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telly, Koodu ttn>«li frUw. Bieood CUn Foitaf* RED BANK, N. J., TUESDAY, OCTOBER 17. 1961 7c PER COPY PAGE ONE VOL. 84, NO. 79 »tRia BM* »n« « AMMon»l MtUtaf ©Blew. $6.75 Million Budget Soviet Sets 50-Megaton Deficit Hiked SAN FRANCISCO (AP) Nuclear Blast for Oct. 31 — Secretary of the Treas- ury Douglas Dillon today broke the news of a further expected increase in the Won't Test Bigger federal deficit. This year's budget, he said, will be "somewhat more than $6.75 bil- lion" out of balance. One, Khrush Says Dillon said that record har- vests—requiring huge farm price MOSCOW (AP)—Premier Khrushchev announced support outlays—and the grow- today that the Soviet Union will explode a nuclear ing postal deficit have caused bomb equivalent to 50 million tons of TNT on Oct. 31. the red ink to run deeper than expected. It was the first time the Kremlin had given ad- But Dillon, in an address pre- vance notice of a nuclear explosion, pared for the annual meeting of "We have a 100-milhon- the American Bankers Associa- tion, discounted the possibility ton bomb," Khrushchev that the excess of federal spend- told the opening session of ing over receipts would in itself Speech the 22nd Soviet Communist REFUGEES AFTER RESCUE — Women and children, part cause inflation. He also renewed the Kennedy administration's Party Congress, "but we do of the 45 Cuban refugees rescued by the Coast Guard promise of a balanced budget for not intend to explode it." from Cal Sal, a tiny Bahamas island, are shown in Miami. fiscal 1963, starting next July 1. Studied "If we happen to explode it In They landed on the island after their tiny boat sprung 'This is exactly what the the wrong place, we might break a leak during escape voyage from Cuba. The 21 men President intends to submit to our own windows," Khrushchev the Congress in January," Dil- For Clues continued. "May God grant that who were aboard the boat ere being queried by immi- lon told the bankers. we.never have to explode such gration authorities. (AP Wirephoto) Dillon said President Kennedy WASHINGTON (AP) - U. S. a bomb." has intensified his pressure on PRESIDENT KENNEDY greets President llrho Kelclconen of Finland a. he arrives at Diplomats kept close watch for The Soviet Union, in announc- federal agencies for strictest Andrews Air Force Base for a slate visit to Washington. I AP Wirephoto) any clues in Soviet Premier ing Aug. 31 that it was resuming economy and the postponement Khrushchev's Moscow speech to- nuclear weapon tests, said its of spending and already has pro- day that might indicate a change scientists had "worked out" proj- Apartment Plans duced what he called substanlial in Kremlin policy on Germany. ects for building bombs with ex- savings. Also of interest here was what plosive power of up to 100 mil- Matawan Mulls Applications; The fiscal 1962 budget sent to 20-Foot Relocation of Bar Khrushchev might say about oth- ion tons of T.N.T., or 5,000 Congress in January by former er foreign policy questions, as imes the power of the U. S. Rczoning Is Necessary President Eisenhower showed a well as his domestic program, in bomb that devastated Hiroshima. $1.5 billion surplus. Democrats his major address before the So- The biggest bomb in the U. S. criticized the budget as "politi- Fails to Win Council's OK viet Communist Party Congress. arsenal is believed to have a MATAWAN — The Borough| the attitude of the board will be." cal" and "unrealistic." The new force of perhaps 20 million tons. Any Khrushchev remarks on Planning Board is considering One of the applicants is Howard administration revised M to show RED BANK—A request for a leased building at 107-109 Oakland natures of 400 parishioners of St Not Practical Berlin rated special attention four or five "informal" applica- Siegel, builder of the new Marc $2 billion deficit. 20-foot relocation of a liquor li- St. to an adjacent vacant store he Anthony's Catholic Church and 85 U. S. military experts said ear- among Washington policy makers tions for the construction of gar- Woods housing development. Mur- In July the Beifln crisis cense was denied last night by owns at 115 Oakland St., on the neighboring residents of the tav icr that building a 100-miIlon-ton ray Liebertnan, Elberon, who is because (1) it is potentially the den apartments, it was revealed prompted Kennedy's request, Borough Council, corner of Bridge Ave. era. bomb would not be particularly building a small housing project most explosive of the East-West kst night. quickly granted by Congress, for George J. Taylor, 199 Bridge Nearly 75 residents were pres- The church, at Bridge Ave. and difficult but that it would not be in Matawan Township, is also stepped-up military outlays Ave., president of Lucian's Depot ent to object to the transfer. John disputes and (2) this was Calvin M. Bell, newly elected Chestnut St., is approximately 31 worth the money because the seeking to construct apartments which increased the prospective Bar, Inc., sought permission to A. Petillo, local attorney, pre- Khrushchev's first public occa board chairman, said the appli- feet south of the site ol the pro- bombs already available have here. deficit to 15.3 billion. move the site of the bar from a sented petitions bearing the sig- sion to speak on the subject since cants are "probing at this point posed new bar. the recent exploratory talks held sufficient explosive power to ob- Several Hundred la an attempt to find out what Lease Expired by President Kennedy and Secre- literate any conceivable military The board did not reveal the target. Mr. Taylor, who was repre- tary of State Dean Rusk with names of the other applicants or Khrushchev told the congress sented by Abraham J. Zager, Soviet Foreign Minister Andrei A the proposed locations for the Na Special Problem Expected Gromyko. the Soviet Union had been forced Loscoe Quits apartment structures. It was in- local attorney, said his lease or There was no great expectation to resume nuclear testing because dicated thatuveral hundred uniu the building presently housing Lucian's Bar expired two years among U. S. authorities that of the sharp international tensions A$ Secretary have been "informally applied the Western powers had created tor. ForRegionalization of District ago and he has been leasing the Khrushchev would publicly veer much from his plan for a peace around the world, especially in Board members said, however site on a monthly basis from Fre treaty with Communist East Ger- Germany. that if any of the applications are FREEHOLD — The county su- ond in the county to takeTdvan- of more than one municipality. Latteri, Long Branch. -, MatawajHs many and a new non-occupation Khrushchev said the Soviet finally approved, it would be on > perintendent of schools, Earl B. tage of the Matawan law. There are three more schoo The vacant store tie has pur- toATAWAN-George P. Loscoe. Garrison, said yesterday that he Several districts throughout the districts in this county that quali- status for West Berlin. Union will not insist on signing •ecretary of the Board of Educa- 'limited" basis and, as Mr. Bell chased would have an entranci a German peace treaty by the will complete, "as soon as pos state have applied for regional! fy in this respect, in addition to door facing Oakland St. and The Western powers figure the tion, resigned' last night, effective put it, "only if we are convinced end of this year—as he had apartments are for the good of sible," a study requested by the zation, Mr. Garrison said, but Matawan and Shrewsbury Town Bridge Ave., he said. Soviets aim to squeeze them out Nov. I, on the advice of his threatened earlier—"if the West- the borough." Shrewsbury Township Board of have failed to qualify under ship. of West Berlin. However, the physician. Most of the residents who op- ern powers display readiness to Councilmen Vernon A. Ellison Education on the feasibility of terms of the law. These, according to Mr. Garri- sounding-out talks with Gromyko The board accepted the res- posed the license transfer cited settle the German problem." and Everett Carlson, both mem- "regionalizing" the district. The law permits regionalization son, are the Upper Freehold dis- so far have left unclear In West- ignation with "deep regret." Har- the fact that parishioners—includ- ern minds just what Khrushchev 'Will Be Solved' bers of the board, said they felt He said he knows of no im- of existing school districts only trict, which includes Allentown; old J. Dolan, president, said the ing children—of St. Anthony's means when he speaks of pro- But the Soviet premier de- apartments "could be a good pediment to the formation of a in cases where the district is al- the Manalapan district, which in- board will attempt to find a re- would have to pass by the door posed guarantees of Western thing" if adequate restrictions are regional school district there, but ready consolidated* or composed cludes Englishtown, and' the clared that "The German peace placement by the end of the of the bar on their way to church rights to West Berlin and other imposed as to apartment sizes. prefers to reserve comment on Ocean Township district, which treaty must be and will be signed, month. The protesting residents stood specific problems raised by his Avoid School Problem the matter until after he has includes Loch Arbor. with the Western powers or with- Mr. Loscoe, 3 Washington St., up before council at the request German plan. Two-thirds of the apartments completed the study. No formal request to regional- out them." And he reiterated was hired June 26 on a two-year of Mr. Petillo. Mr. Zager told with one bedroom and one-third Adams Vows ize has been submitted by these Helping Western strategists hat the treaty must end the contract at an annual salary of Changing the present two- council he was certain he could with two bedrooms should be a districts, Mr. Garrison said. He analyze Khrushchev's speech will Western Allied occupation of West J8.000, replacing acting secretary municipality school district, have produced as many residents ratio which would prevent a stated, however, that he has met be Llewellyn Thompson, U. S. Berlin and convert it into a "free (and board member) John J. which is composed of Shrews- Beach Litter who would have stood up in favor school problem, based on studies with the Upper Freehold district ambassador to Moscow, who is demilitarized" city. Bradley. bury Township and New Shrews- of the transfer. which have been made of the chool board to discuss the mat- being held in Washington for con- He called once again for con- Prior to that, Mr. Loscoe bury, into a regional district matter, Mr. Ellison said. Crackdown fer. May Be Resubmitted sultations for a second week. (See KHRUSHCHEV, page 2) worked for 28 years in the ac- would effect only two real counting department of Hanson- Mr. Bell indicated that if any changes, he pointed out: TRENTON (AP) - A crack- semblyman Barkalow said Councilman Peter W. Falvo dis- of the applications are approved, iterday that Matawan will re- qualified himself from council', Van Winkle-Munning Co. He was Two Main Changes down on beach littering and new Will Not Resign • member of the school board rezoning will be required for plans for making New Jersey's ive about $660,000 in the first deliberations on the transfer be- 1. It would increase the amount during the 1950's. apartment construction. beaches saferhave been-an- years as a regional district, cause, he said, he is a member At present, apartment buildings of state aid received there by nounced by H. Mat Adams, acting a result of the law he spon of St. Anthony's. In other business, the board re- an amount equal to two mills ceived a request from the Parent- are permitted only in the R-50 state conservation commissioner. sored. Councilman Frederic E. Giersch, Frimpter Answers zone (the center of town). multiplied by the value of as- Adams, addressing a meeting Teacher Association that a special sessed ratables in the district. Jr., offered the motion to deny committee be formed to study The applications now on hand of the New Jersey Resort As- the transfer after, he said, "great ways of expanding the vocational have been referred to Charles M. 2. It would guarantee that sociation yesterday, warned, "We Sub Succeeds deliberation, and frankly, some training program in the high Pike, director of the Monmouth Shrewsbury Township has at can't afford to permit our regret for Mr. Taylor." Blast By Connell school, as recently suggested by County Planning Board, for study least one member of the school beaches to become littered and In Polaris Test Earl B. Garrison, county school and recommendation, the board board, and increase the number unattractive." CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. (AP) ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS-The Mr. Connell took issue with Mr. superintendent. reported. of members to nine. Noting that his department —The USS Ethan Allen, largest ruckus which flared up last week Frimpter last week over a news- Luther A. Foster, local super- County Report The change would be made un- spent $1,377,682 last year on beach of the Polaris-firing atomic sub- Man Killed over a newspaper statemen paper story quoting the Repub- intendent, said he plans to dis- Mr. Bell said that Mr. Pike's der terms of the so-called Mata- protection projects, Adams said marines, scored a success on its made by a Republican council lican as being dissatisfied with cuss the matter with Mr. Garri- conclusions will be turned over wan Law, introduced by Assem- the state Health Department has first underwater firing of one of man over the recently completed the road program and complain- son in the near future and report to the local board in the form blyman Clifton T. Barkalow (R- pledged full co-operation in check- the rockets. In Accident road program erupted again las ing of changes being made in the his findings to the board. (See MATAWAN Page 2) Mon.), which went into effect ing possible sources of pollution, The Allen launched the Polaris night. project without his knowledge. Sept. 27, 1960. including municipal and private from 90 feet beneath the surface At Depot At an adjourned meeting of Mr. Connell went on to say that Matawan Township and Mata- sewage facilities. of the Atlantic Ocean about 300 Borough Council, called to dis- he kew of no changes being made wan Borough formed a regional cuss a new building code, Re- Estimating that the 1&61 resort miles southeast of Cape Canaver- LEONARDO - A 64-year-old in the program and charged Mr. district under the law's provi- publican Elbert A. "rimpte Hiring of Secretary season generated $1.5 billion in al yesterday. Long Branch man was K'led yes- Frimpter with using his official sions to be the first to be com- came to his own defense in reply business income and more than The Defense Department has a terday when he fell under the position for political purposes. posed of elementary schools as to a request for his resignation $3 million in tax revenues, Adams policy of not releasing informa- wheels of a box car at the Earle well as high schools. by Democrat William F. X. Con Want Resignation suggested New Jersey can't af- tion on Polaris submarine shots Naval Ammunition Depot. Causes a Rhubarb If regionalization goes through ford to lose her "renowned repu- but sources close to the project nell. Another Democratic council- in the Shrewsbury Township tation for beautiful, white sandy reported oil test objectives were Depot authorities identified the man, Lewis Augustine, suggested man as Arthur C. Silva, 44 Sixth LONG BRANCH - City Mana- But, about Miss Finn, he said school district, it will be the sec- beaches." met on the 1,200-mile flight. AUTO OVERTURNS that if the statements Mr. Frimp- St. ger Richard J. Bowcn got caught she was employed in July, was LONG BRANCH-Walter Bush, ter made were true, the council- , In a squeeze play yesterday be new to the payroll since the new Authorities said Silva, a brake- 56, of 396 Ocean Ave., Long man should be "brought up on charges." tween Mayor Thomas L. Me Clin government took over, had been man, apparently lost his hold and Branch, escaped serious injury tock and one of the mayor's secretary to the mayor and now toppled under the car he was last night when his car hit a Mr. Frimpter said he would critics. is secretary lo the city manager. riding out on Pier Two here. light standard on Ocean Ave. and not resign. He said his remarks And Mr. Bowen produced In- Her appointment is provisional, Mr. Silva was born in New overturned. He was treated a in the newspaper were misinter- preted in that he was satisfied formation adverse to the mayor he said, and a permanent position York City and was the son of the Monmouth Medical Center for with the program as far as It Milton Garr, 298 Poole Ave., will await outcome of a competi- late Valentine and Josephine bruises. Police charged him went. But he said the program had asked Mayor McClintock at tive examination. Jones Silva. He had lived in Long "Teloc- drivin" • public meeting Sept. 26 to ac Branch 40 years. is not adequate to solve the road problems in the borough. count for reports that additional A veteran of World War I, he The councilman went on to say clerical employees had been ad- League Forum was a past county vice com- that he had fought for more ded since the new government mander of the American Legion money at budget time but was took over July 1. Is Thursday and chaplain of the Long Branch Index overruled by the council. At the time, the mayor shook MIDDLETOWN-The League Pest, Asbury Park; tyler of the Amusements his head and said he hadn't seen of Women Voters will hold Its Elks Lodge, Long Branch, and a He went on lo cnuntcr-rhnrgc Jim Bishop: Reporter that he has not received 100 per any. annual election forum Thurs- member of the Oceanic Fire Hal Boyle " cent co-operation in liis efforts day at 8:30 p.m. In the high Company, also Long Branch Mr. Garr yesterday made pub- Bridge on the road program. a series of questions to the city school cafeteria. Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Classified I Mr. Frimpter said he had re- manager by saying: The two Township Committee Martha Silva; two daughters, Comics ceived full support from John "If the mayor had only looked candidates, J. Crawford Comp- Mrs. Willard Larrow of West Crossword Puzzle Dyrne, a Democrat and a mem- around his own office, he would ton, Republican incumbent, and Long Branch and Mrs. Josephine Editorials ber of the road committee, but have seen that his new secretary, Earl Moody, Democrat, will Rudnicki of Long Branch; two Hcrblock received mine from the other Miss Martha Finn, was a new answer the questions "What are stepsons, Harry Ejjan of Neptune Kitty Kelly member, Mr. Council, city employee." your goals for Mlddlctown and and George Egan, Jr. of Lonu Movie Tinielablo Absent from Hie last meeting, Then Mr. Garr asked for an how do you propose to achieve Branch; two stepdaughters, Mrs. Obituaries he said his work kept him from accounting of Miss Finn's status. them?" YOUNG DEMOCRATIC FETE — The fifth annual dinner-dance of the Young Dem- James P. Smith nnd Mrs. Erwin Sylvia Porter attending. Simpson, both of LonK Branch; M\ Bowen told, a reporter ho Mrs. J. A. C. I'lchlmueller, ocratic Club of Monmouth County attracted about 150 people Saturday to the Radio-Television Mr. I-'rimpter asked on what would reply to Mr. Garr in due Freehold, a pust executive of sister, Mrs. Thomas Keller, Socinl s grnuncls his resignation had been time, as he would to any inquiry. the slate board ol the League Rainbow Room, Atbury Park. Left to right, Roy Schafor, national proiidont of the also of Long Branch, . and 15 George Sokolsky nsked. lie said he thought the fact Mr. of Women Voters, will be the Young Democrats, from Pittsburgh, Pa., who was principal speaker; John Fiorino, of grandchildren, Sports 14, "Was it hpcau.se I missed a Garr's letter was published be moderator. Mra. Flchtmueller Matawan, county president; Mn. Mary Coita of West Long Branch, committee The Farry Funeral llnmc, As- Slock Market meetiiiu'.'" fore the city manager had re- his officiated at the local bury Park, is in charge of ar- Successful Investing He said that It this were the chairman, and Charlei J. Curchy of Howell Township, vie* chairman. ceived it was in bad taste, forum for the put two yean- rangements. W. S. White (Sco FRIMPTER, Pago 3) , fttt, 17, 1961 BED BANK REGISTER Weather Red Bank Euro New Jersey New Jersey—Mo«Uy nmoy and' Railroads Integrate wanner today with high in the Is Defendant Beadleston at Fauli 60s. Fair tonight, low in the 4k 3 Lines Ban Segregation in South News Briefs OBITUARIES in the northwest counties to the By The Associated Press - low 50s in the southeast Wednes- WASHINGTON (AP) - Attor- [after Rev. Martin Luther King In Car Suit MRS. MARY JANE ERVIN day fair and ney General Robert F. Kennedy told a news conference that the KEARNY—A new wage agree-| FREEHOLD TOWNSHIP - mild, high in RED BANK—This borough Is On Highuvays: Katz has announced that three ma' Justice Department had told him being sued for the loss of a! ment providing increases of five Mrs. Mary Jane Ecvin, 89, of the 70s. railroads have ordered racial de- of the desegregation orders put stolen car. to-nine cents an hour went mto Burlington Rd. died yesterday at Marine ASBURY PARK — Monmouth, "Even though I realize some segregation of all their facilitiei out by the railroads—the Illinois The action in Monmouth Coun effect yesterday between Local the home of her son Frank D, Cape May t< County Republican legisla- legislators wield.a big stick in n the South. But two of thi Central, Southern and the Louis- ty District Court was revealed by 1470, International Brotherhood: Ervin, Freehold-Cojts Neck Rd. Block Island- tors alone are to blame for the dealing with department heads, it railroads said later they hadn'l ville & Nashville. the governing body last night. of Electrical Workers, and thi Born in Perrineville, Mrs. Er- Winds througi Jack of major state highway im- is bad public policy—and worse been practicing segregation. King said he had been advised The council adopted a resolution Western Electric Co. in New vin was tha daughter of the late Wed nesda; provements in the county in the political policy—for a commis- the railroads had "issued orders, authorizing its insurance com- Jersey. Sam Diubaldi, presidenl Thomas and Catherine White. mostlv south Kennedy issued the statemenl last 10 years, Elliot L. Katz, Dem sioner to be communicating infor- to go into effect immediately, that pany, the American Fore Loyalty of the local, said the agreement She was a communicant of St. west.' Speeds^ ocratic Assembly aspirant, said mation to the people through a Group, to defend it in the suit, affects more than 14,000 em- Rose of Lima Catholic Church, five to 10 knot all facilities, all terminals be de- last night. He addressed the city letter to an assemblyman of thi segregated immediately." Details on the matter were ployees in Kearny, Jersey City, Freehold. Democratic Club at 610 Main St opposite party at the height of an this morning, Boro Bonds Fair Lawn, Elizabeth and Clark Besides her sons, she Is sur- picking up Justice Department officials scarce. Borough Clerk John Attacking a statement Sunday election campaign. Mr. Palmei were preparing a statement de- Bryan said the car was stolen Township. Under the agreement, vived by two daughters, Mrs. Al- 10 to 15 knots this afternoon, negotiated under a wage reopen- by Assemblyman Alfred N. Bead- should speak out himself and lei tailing the plan. from the White St. parking lot last bert Perrine and Mrs. Avis us know where we stand." dropping off some tonight am Are Sold At er clause in the three-year con- Quinn, both of Freehold; four leston that the state Democratic They said the statement was to year. The owner was Identified ( running about IS knots or a bi tract agreed upon last year, he| grandchildren, and one great- administration has overlooks have been issued today after con- as Richard Bryan—no relation to higher Wednesday afternoon. Vis salary scale for hourly person grandchild. Monmouth to aid Democratic 3 Per Cent firmation that the order had gone the borough clerk. committed areas, Mr. Katz said ibility five miles or more bul nel ranges from $1.88 to {3.26, Services will be held at 8 a.m. RED BANK - Borough Council into effect in 10 southern states When the car was recovered "this is barefaced hoodwinking.' somewhat lower in early morn- depending on job classification Thursday from the Freeman Fu- Moody Raps last night sold $210,000 in bonds al —Louisiana. Tennessee, Kentuc- it was wrecked, the borough clerk "Mr. Beadleston knows much ing haze inshore. Salaried employees will make neral Home, Freehold. A high re- 3 per cent interest and a bonui ky, Virginia, Mississippi, Ala- said, and the owner filed a claim better. He knows.money allocated, TIDES from $261 to $629 a month, also quiem mass will be offered in of $170.10. bama, Georgia, Florida, North with his insurance company, the to the Highway Department mus Delay On (Sandy Hook) depending on job classification St. Rose of Lima Church at 9 B. J. Vanlngen & Co., Inc., Carolina arid South Carolina. Liberty Mutual Insurance Co., be authorized by the legislature, Today—High 2:25 p.m., low 9:1 The agreement also included a.m. by Rev. Paul S. Hammond. New York, offered to buy the New Brunswick. Liberty Mutual and that they are controlled by p.m fringe benefits. Burial will be In St. Rose of bonds for $210,170.10, at the 3 pel paid the claim to the owner, bul the Republican-dominated Senate Sewer Study Wednesday—High 3:01 a.m. an Lima Cemetery. I cent interest. • now has filed suit in the name ol through the simple device of re- 3:35 p.m., low 10:38 a.m. an MIDDLETOWN — Earl Moody, Richard Bryan to recover thi TRENTON - A 23-year-old fusing to pass a budget which 11:11p.m. The bonds are a consolidation W. V. GARRETSON Democratic candidate for Town- of a number of general and watei amount from the borough. bookkeeper at the Trenton isn't "tailor made to meet its (For Red Bank and Rumson PERTH AMBOY (AP) — Col. ship Committee, has charged hi improvement bond issues adopted The borough clerk said Liberty Trust Co. was arrested yester- political demands. Bridge add two hours; Sea | William V. Garretson, 66, one ol GOP opponent, incumbent J. by the council In the past two Mutual is seeking to place re- day by FBI agents for al- "Mr. Beadleston's mimeograph Bright, deduct 10 minutes; Lon first Perth Amboy resident) to Crawford Compton, with "sitting years. Rlvervlew sponsibility for the stolen car on legedly misapplying an esti- machine, however, seems to havi Branch, deduct 15 minutes; High learn to fly, died yesterday after on a township sewer study." The unsuccessful bidders were Mr. and Mrs. Edward Lopez of the borough because the vehicle mated $3,500 of the bank's Inked up his memory and ability lands Bridge add 40 minutes.) a heart attack. The candidate said the sewagi Merchants Trust Co., Red Bank, 20 Standford Dr., Hatlet, son, yes- was taken from a borough-owned funds. R. W. Bachman, spe- to reason. terday. Garretson, of 8 High St., was problem here is mounting and i CHICAGO (AP)-More pleasan $210,166,67 at 3 per cent; J. B. parking lot. The amount of thi cial agent In charge of the "In one sentence he attacks a Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Worth of director of the Perth Amboy Bu- "in every sense, one of the pres- fall weather was reported across: Hanauer, Newark, $210,136.50 al claim was not announced. Newark FBI office, Identified Democratic administration, and 103 Central Ave., Union Beach, reau of Air Pollution Control. He ent administration's own crea the major part of the nation to 3 per cent, and Monmouth Count; the prisoner as Richard H. In the other he says much-needed daughter, yesterday. and his brother, Donald, flew tions." day although it was cool durin, National Bank, Red Bank, Barber of 333 W. State St., an work has been on the drawing! Mr. and Mrs. Matthew Drum from Mineola, N. Y., to Perth Mr. Moody said the problem o the morning In sections of thi (210,279.30 at 3.05 per cent. employees of the trust com- boards seven and one-half years mond of 33 Third Ave., Atlantic Amboy, on Aug. 22, 1919. overflowing septic tanks and pol Northeast and the Rockies. Council rejected a request from Zoning Code pany for about two years. What bills he has introduced, and Highlands, son, yesterday. He leaves his wife, Mrs. Doro- iution of streams is a "dirccl Skies were generally clear and DeeZee, Inc., for permission ti Bachman accused Barber of had passed, for the much-needed Mr. and Mrs. Victor Appaneal thy Watts Garretson; a daugh- product of an inadequate build- temperatures mostly above noi have an apartment over the Auto manipulating the bank's funds work, he doesn't tell us. Yet for of 68 Kings Hwy., son, this morn- Amendment ter, Mrs. Dorothy Byrnes; • son, ing code and little or no en- mat levels in broad sections. Thi matic Dry Cleaning and Laundry and converting the money to fix of the 10 years he has been ing. William Garretson; a sister, Mrs. forcement of the code." unseasonable warm weather Village It operates at 117 Mon- his use since September, I960. an assemblyman when Republi He charged that some members mouth St. , Monmouth Medical Center Johannes C. Koyen, and Us broth- the far Southwest appeared endec Is Introduced I er Donald. cans controlled both Iegi5lalive|of the GOP" administrationi are At the request of Charles Knol Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Schultz, VINCENTOWN - -Staff-" Sgt, T for two years all after another day of near 100 RED BANK — An ordinance houses, and "contributing to a serious hazard 68 Harding Rd., council said il 15 Second St., Highlands, son, Kenneth Nesmith, 26, stationec stats government. degree readings In California which would allow three and fou WILLIAM M. MULUNS branches of to the health and comfort of many will write the New York aw this morning. at McGuire Air Force Base, wa; "It is a simple question people Three deaths were reported from family houses in the "B" resl KEYPORT - William M. Mul- residents because of their own Long Branch Railroad and Jersej Mr. and Mrs. Edward Melvin, killed yesterday when his ca of Monmouth County have to de- the brief autumn heat wave. - dence zone was Introduced lasl lins, 74, died yesterday In his personal interest in building. Central Lines asking both firm: 102 Montgomery Ter., Red Bank, ran off Church Rd., overturnec cide about Mr. Beadleston: Either Snow flurries flecked areas Ii night by the Mayor and Counc,i home, 10 Chlngarora Ave., after "My opponent has a staggering to repair roadbeds at grad< son, yesterday. and struck a tree. Nesmith, ol lie is unconcerned about the needs northern Maine, but only a trao The current zoning code limits responsibility because he is not crossings on West Bergen Pi. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Lundervald, La Marque, Tex., was pro long illness. of the county, except in election of snow remained on the ground, to two the number of familiei only the chief architect of our Received and filed was a re- 842 Broadway, West Long Branch, nounced dead on arrival at Bur- Mr. Mullins was born on Perth campaigns, or he Is Ineffective Up to six inches of snow fell In permitted in a "B" zone. inadequate building code, but he, port from the Planning Board son, yesterday. lington County Hospital. Amboy and had lived her* 90 and while other counties have some areas Sunday. himielf, has built scores of homes stating that agency's oppositioi Dr. and Mrs. Alfred Shapiro, The amendment, due for pub- years. shared In a tremendous building on lotJ without proper drainage,' Temperatures were mostly Ii lic hearing Nov. 6, would requiri He retired 10 years ago ai (rif- to rezoning a small tract on East 265 S. Lincoln Ave., Oakhurst, ELIZABETH — A union lo- program, his representation In Mr. Moody said. the 30s in the northern Appalach three and four family dwelling! fle manager of the Hanson-Van Bergen PI. to permit garder, son, Sunday. cal president engaging In sym- Trenton has brought nothing to "The people in these homes ians and New-England and th to be separated by a fire wal Winkle Co., Matawan. He was a apartments. Mr. and Mrs. Milquiades Gon- pathy picketing suffered leg his county. have followed the advice of the higher elevations of the central "running from the ground to th member of St. Joseph's Catholic zales, 813 Center St., Union injuries yesterday when he was "There is no defense to the Republican candidate of a few Rockies. roof." Church, Keyport, Red Bank Elks, Beach, son, Friday. struck by a car In front of the failure of the state government, years ago and have dug holes in Early morning readings range< In addition—at the request ol and a charter member of the Patterson Army Hospital main gate of the California Oil to meet the needs of Monmouth their front yards, side yards, from 82 in Blythe, Calif., to 2J County Plan the Planning Board—the zoning New Jersey Traffic Club. Fort Monmouth Co. George Dunton, 55, presl County, except the realization that; and now don't have much more in Lebanon, N. H. Some othei amendment would require any Surviving are hii wife, Mrs. Sgt. first class and Mrs. Wil- dent of the Merck & Co. local statewide there are needs In all room for more holes," he added. reports: New York 45, clear; new or altered building provid- Ellen Crosby Mullins; a son, Earl liam H. Pollux 170 Bay View of the AFL-CIO, was taken to ireas and that the money was Chicago 57, clear; Boston 40 Board Set y ing for three and four family Mullins of this place; two daugh- Mr. Moody said Mr. Compton A Blfd dh Elizabeth General Hospital. He allocated where the greatest de- clear; Washington 44, clear; At- Ave., Belford, a daughter, Sun dwellings to provide "a parking ers, Mrs. Lawrence Insley of this should be the "last opersxm to was struck while picketing with mand was made In effective lanta 55, clear; Miami 77, day. area at the side, or in the reai place, and Mrs. Frank Dumbreski sit In on a sewer study." To Confer 25 striking members of the terms." The candidate rapped the com cloudy; Louisville 49, clear; De- First Lt. and Mrs. Herbert T. of the dwelling for one and one- if Old Bridge; three sisters, Mrs. FREEHOLD — The Monmouth California OH Co.'s Local 13- Mr. Katz said ha was at a loss mittee for its delay in applying troit 50, clear; St. Louis 58, Hirsch, Bldg. 539, Fort Mon- quarter vehicles per dwelling Anna Clark and Misses Mary and County Planning Board yesterday 512, Oil, Chemical and Atomic to understand tha apparent con- for federal funds for a sewer clear; Minneapolis 58, clear; Kan- mouth, daughter, Sunday. unit." .. Madeline MuUins, all of Perth completed arrangements for Its Workers Union. Robert Mark, flict in a recent statement by a study. He termed the delay "in- sas City 60, clear; Denver 45, Specialist fourth class and Amboy, and six grandchildren. :ighth annual conference and din- Paul B. Iseral, 227 Bay St., High- Also required in the amendmen president of the oil company subordinate highway department excusable." clear; Dallas 56, clear; Phoenix The funeral will be Thursday ner to be held next Monday al lands, son, Saturday. are minimum floor areas of 600 terminal's local, said the men official to the effect that newly "At the rate the present ad- 61, clear; Seattle 46, clear; San square feet per dwelling unit; a at 8:30 a.m. from the Day Fu- p.m. at Beau Rlvage Restau Private first class and Mrs. have been striking for 18 discovered funds would be spent ministration is going," said Mr. Francisco-^, clear; Los Angelei maximum height of two and one-; neral Home, followed by a high rant, Spring Lake Heights. Richard A. Garlic, 109 11th Ave., weeks. He said the car, occu- In Monmouth this year, and a Moody, "we will have to wait 64, cloudy; Anchorage 39, partly half stories or 35 feet; a mini requiem mass at 9 o'clock in St. The theme of the. conference Belmar, daughter, Saturday. pied by two non-union men, written denial of that Information 10 years to make the study." cloudy, and Honolulu 74, clear. mum lot size of 7,500 square feel Joseph's Church, offered by Rev. will be "The Application of the First Lieut, and Mrs. Melvin attempted to drive through the Mr. Beadleston said Highway "Are we going to have to wait for a three-family dwelling, and William Bausch, assistant pastor. Green Acres Program to Mon- W. Sorrow, 603 Pinebrook Rd., lines and struck Dunton. Commissioner Dwight R. G. for the state Board of Health to 10,000 square feet for a four Burial will be in St Joseph's mouth County." . Fort Monmouth, daughter, Fri- Palmer has given him. Mr. Katz come In and condemn our homes family dwelling, and setback and Cemetery, day. laid: * [before we can have a sewer St. Cecelia Planning Board chairman E. sideyard requirements In con MUNICH, Germany — Mayor Donald Sterner said Joseph J, "Certainly an explanation Is study?" asked Mr. Moody. formlty with those already estab- John Grogan.of Hoboken, N. J. MRS. ARTHUR NAYLOR Truncer, assistant chief of the 1 called for from Mr. Palmer and lished In the "A" and "B" resl met,with businessmen here yes- ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS - Bureau of Parks and Recreation, should have been made Initially. Guild Offers dence zones. terday on his tour of West Ger- Mrs. Gertrude Naylor,, 120 East Department of Conservation and VFW Selects many to promote Hoboken as an Washington Ave., died Sunday In Economic Development, will be John Bryan, borough clerk, ex- Khrushchev industrial site. The mayor con Monmouth Medical Center. Assistance he speaker. plained that some of the provi rred with-offiGials-of-the-HenkeJ (Continued) Loyalty Day LONG BRANCH - Members ol Tour Tomorrow sions had been inadvertently Chemical Co. in Duesseldorf lasl y elusion of a peace treaty with 1 omitted when the borough's mass daughter of the late William and (Continued) St. Cecelia's Guild to St. James Planning Board director Charles week in an effort to persuade both West and East Germany and of ordinances was recently codi Emma Bennett Erwin. case, Mr. Connell should resign Episcopal Church made arrange- M. Pike said the industrial tour Parade Date them to move a plant to Ho- said both should be admitted to, fied, and the proposed ordinance Surviving are her husband, Ar- too. Mr. Frimpter said Mr. Con- ments at a meeting last week to if the western section of the coun ASBURY PARK — The sixth boken. An aide said the talks the United Nations. Is aimed at correcting the over- :hur Naylor; a daughter, Mrs. nell has missed four meetings, serve as hostesses at the bi ty will be conducted tomorrow annual Loyalty Day parade, spon- were not conclusive but were sight. Mary Cory of this place; a ton, came late to several more and He also demanded "genuinely monthly meeting of the Church- The project is jointly sponsored sored by the Sixth District, Vet- favorable. ohn Naylor of Belford; two sis- left early from several others. equal rights in all UN agencies, women of St. James' Church to ty the board and municipalities erans of Foreign Wars, will be T ers, Mrs. Emma Ashmore of or the three groups of states be held Nov. 21 at the parish hall. in the western part of the county. held here May 6. SOUTH BRUNSWICK—Charles "He has no leg to stand on," Kendall, Fla., and MM. Mabel that have come into being in the A program in altar floral ar- After touring the far western Edward A. Kwik, Highlands, Edward Newman, 50, Windsor, said Mr. Frimpter. St. Ann PTA Koenig of Bordentown, and two world — Socialist (Communist), rangements has been scheduled, part of the county, the group will publicity chairman, said invita- died yesterday In a collision The Republican councilman al- grandchildren. Neutralist and Imperialist." And with Julius Gilly of this city top for lunch at Old Tennenl tions have been extended to all of his automobile and a truck so noted that Mr. Connell had At Conference The funeral will be tomorrow he once more demanded that Red ipeaking and completing the dem Church and end the tour In Free- 75 units which participated in the on Rt. 1. He was pronounced missed four out of seven road KEANSBURG — Members ol at 2 p.m. in the Posten Funeral hina get its "legitimate rights" instrations. hold. 1961 parade and that others will dead on arrival in Middlesex committee meetings. the Parent-Teacher Association ol Home, with Rev. Ralph Barrett, in the UN. Members of the board will meet be welcome. Hospital. South Brunswick po- Mr. Connell did not attend last The president is Mrs. Harrle St. Ann's Catholic School attended pastor of Embury Methodist On the question of a German with state officials to discuss the lice identified the driver of night's meeting. fensen. Opening devotions were the diocesan PTA conference in Church, Little Silver, officiating. peace treaty, Khrushchev had possibility of obtaining land in thi the truck as Edward P. Eggert, Councilman Allen J. Tracy led by Mrs. James Nudd, Jr. he War Memorial Building Tren- Burial will be in Fair View Cem- "Turkey Swamp" area in Free 22, of Philadelphia. Eggert told came to Mr Connell's defense this to say: Eatontown. 200 Join Annual ton. etery. "The Soviet government as be- hold Township to be used as a police that he was In the north- and said (hat Mr. Frimpter could Mrs. Albert Benoist, Monmouth They had lunch in Marsilio's have had all the money he 'ore insists on the speediest so- Beach, was appointed secretary park site. Communion Fete bound lane carrying a heavy Mr. Pike said the Planning Kitchen, Trenton, and dinner in FRANK B. IRVING needed for the road program. lution of the German problem, it of the group, and Mrs. William WEST LONG BRANCH — More load of steel. He said he felt Board will also investigate 15 oth- Howard Johnson's, Mlddletown. NEW MONMOUTH - Frank He said he could not remember against putting it off to ln- Alston has assumed the positioi than 200 employees of the Bendix a thump and pulled onto the er sites in the county for possible Faculty members attending B. Irving, 4 years old son of Mr. Mr. Frimpter asking for more talty. of treasurer. Corp. in Monmouth County re- shoulder of the road to inves- park areas. were Sister Mary Conrad, Sister tigate. He found Newman's and Mrs. Frank Irving, 8 Marvin money than he received st budg- Ease Time Limit The group agreed to make i ceived Holy Communion as a Mary Roland, Sister Mary Jere Rd., died yesterday in Rlvervlew et time. "If the Western powers display donation to the Infirmary fun< group at mass at St. Jerome's small compact car wedged un- miah, Sister Mary Banabas, Sister der the back end of the truck, Hospital. He was born in Newark. Mr. Tracy also said that there readiness to settle the German for the Evergreens Home for thi Belgrade Hopes U.S. Roman Catholic Church, here, Mary Celestine, Sister Mary Bri- Besides his parents, he It sur- Is more money In the road budg- problem, the question of the time Aged In Moorestown, and to ful- Sunday. he said. Newman was a truck Won't Alter Policy gari, Sister Maria do Pazzi, Sis- driver. vived by a sister, Sharon Irving et this year than in any other limit for the signing of a Ger- fill the missionary quota. Afterwards, the group held its it home; his paternal grandmoth- WASHINGTON (AP) - Yugo- ter Marie Celine, Mrs. Alphonsus year In the history of the bor- man peace treaty will not be so Mrs. Jensen reminded member., annual Communion Breakfast at McGrath, Mrs. Marie Ward and T, Mrs. Beulah Irving, Fair- ilavia was reported today to havi ough. material; we shall not insist then of world Community Day slatec the Garfield Grant Hotel, Long Miss Margaret Noone. BLOOMSBURY - Six persons field, Me., and his maternal asked the United States if it Ii Without Honor that the peace treaty be signed for Nov. 3 at St. Luke's Methodis Branch. Brother Bernard, princi- were, injured, none seriously, grandmother, Mrs. Dorothy Trow- by all means before Dec. 31, changing its policy toward the Parents attending were Mrs In reference to the contro- Church, Broadway. A program pal of the Christian , Brothers Robert Allen, Mrs. John Sanders, yesterday in an accident that in bridge of Perth Amboy. versial newspaper remarks, Mr. 1961. "Freedom to Know," on Central Communist country and ex- Academy, Lincroft, spoke on th volved seven cars and two The Pfleger Funeral Home li In pressed the hope that it wout Mrs. William Kuchenbrod, Mrs, Tracy said, "It is without honor "The main thing Is to solve the and South America will be pre need for religious vocations. James Quartier, Mrs. Arthur Em- trucks on Rt. 22 in the Jugtown harge of arrangements. not. for you to make such a state- question of eliminating the rem- :ented by the United Churchwom Attending the mass was thi ken, Mrs. Raymond Robinson, Mountain area. Police said Informants said the Belgrade ment. nants of World War II, to sign en of the Long Branch Counci Gregorian Choir of the Long Mrs. Amody Ditoro, Mrs. Francis !ruck operated by Anthony Po- MISS MARY E. BORDEN of Onurches. note came in response to the out "You have inferred that some- a German peace treaty, This is Branch Council, Knights of Co- Pizzichello, Mrs. John McDonald, lito, 30, of Lyndhurst, came down SHREWSBURY - Miss Mary cry here over the U. S. sale to thing Is out of line and this re- tha basis, this is ttie crux of the Also present were Mrs. Ber umbus. Mrs. Richard Brennen, Mrs. Jo- 'he mountain road and collided . Borden, 81, of Sycamore Ave., flects on all of us. matter." ram Stout, Eatontown; Mrs. John Yugoslavia of 130 surplus Sabn Vincent Festa, president of th seph Davis, Mrs. John Tortorella, with a line of cars, stopped as died Sunday in the Presbyterian "I'm glad I'm getting out of Khrushchev said that judging M. Barnes, Fair Haven; Mrs, Jet fighter planes. Monmouth Regional Board of Ed Mrs. Charles O'Brien, Mrs. Au- i result of highway construe- Home, Belvidere. Morton A. Barnes, Oceanport, an ion. Chain reaction collisions this this kind of thing Is from Andrei Gromyko's recent Yugoslav diplomats, the inform- ucation, was toastmaater, Daniel gust Balbach, Mrs. Caroline Ber- She was a member of th* Rev. and Mrs. Herbert Linley, followed involving the other ve bad." talks with President Kennedy and ant said, fear a change in U. S F. Ferrara of Belford was gen- berich, Mrs. John Reidy, Mrs, ihrewsbury Presbyterian Church hides. Police said the six in- Mr. Tracy is not seeking re- Britain's Prime Minister Macmil- policy toward President Tito's eral chairman. George Brown, Mrs. Thomas Pap- or more than 50 years. lan, "We had the impression that jured were treated in Warren flection this year. , government might put Yugoslav Guests included Mayor P. Paul pas, Mrs. Thomas Blair, Mrs, She is survived by several The councilman then suggested] the Western powers were dis- la in a diplomatic no-man's land 'ampi of Little Silver; Otto Van Elizabeth Kegley, Mrs. Charles Hospital In Phillipsburg and re- Reserve Unit leased. :ousins. that in view of all the various; Paying a certain understanding between East and West. lowe, president of the Interna Hahn and Mrs. Edward Quigley. There will be a graveside 5 Past... On October 18,1950. Future ...Soon you'll be abk CARPET Connie Mack—the "grand old to purchase a helicopter kit- CHAIRS not riiniature—which will per- 12' WIDE man of baseball"—retired after mit you to build your own fly- Yesterday's Price 79.00 67 yean in that sport. He was ing aMchine. Its top speed win be 85 mph, flying height 12,- an owner and manager of the 000 feet, and rotor Wade* will Philadelphia Athletics. fold for eaiy storage. 00 Hie Day Under Your Sign ARIES (Bon March 21 la April 1*1 UIRA (Sapf. 21 to OH. 22) Concentrate energies on promotion of Use csutio. in handling nosey ni your hopes tad ambition. la purchasing luxury items. TAURUS (April 20 to May 20) SCCMO {(M. 21 H Nov. 21) Regular 5.95 sq. yd. Guard against inaccuracy, and against 2COM0E EARLY taking too much for (ranted. philosophical outlook and wSeritaoditg* BEIGE ONLY GEMINI (May II Is Jim* II) SAGITTARIUS (Nor. H to DM. 21) If you are running into obstacles, dont Vour chaotic state of mind stabilise* puah agsinst the tide now. •a trend changes loir tbt better. BY FORREST—3-PC. CANCER (Jun. 22 to July 21) CAPRICORN (DM. 22 H Jan. 20) SWEDISH MODERN Seek friends and asaocistes with whom Think twice before acting on informa- yon hare common tatellectqal interests. tion from a questionsbls source.. LEO (July 22 to Ai*. 21) AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Fa*. If) Far-away placca occupy your attention. If lie gels snarlro. try to look at it The tread is toward wool-gathering. from a more detached Viewpoint. VIRGO |Auo. 22 t. S.pt. 22) PISCES' (Fab. 20 to March 501 SOFA BEDROOM Be cautious about chastising* a Tmraff* Impatience, both with yourself and -tier latent on haying bia own way. others, plagues yon. Slow down I Yesterday's Price 79.00 Yesterday's Price 179.00 6IM1. Field Enterprises, lot SUICIDE VERDICT LONDON — Coroner Gaving To Address Thurston has recorded a verdict 00 00 of suicide in the death of Mrs. Square Gub Gerda S. Hillyer, 47, of Teaneck, N. J. She was the wife of Raphael Hillyer, violinist with the Juilllard string quartet, which was on a 3IRWIN'S—TH5 E LARGEST FURNITUR9E9 DISCOUNT Soviet-Polish tour. Mrs. Hillyer fell from the fourth story window CHAIN STORES IN THE EAST ofTrsmall hotel here Wednesday ALL THE CREDIT YOU NEED Witnesses said she appeared be "very depressed and shak, Over an acre after sending a telegram to Le of furniture at ingrad shortly before her deatl Discount Prices. Medical evidence was that Mr; Hillyer had self-inflicted wound Open Nights 'til 9:00 on her wrists. She had arrivei Other stores in in London earlier in the week 27 MONMOUTH ST., RED BANK WOODERIDGE, EAST Mrs. Hillyer was described as i TO RESERVE ANY cu 1nnn diagnostic specialist from N ITEM CALL 5H 7-0011 BRUNSWICK, NIXON York's Strang clinic. J. Peter Hoffman FORT MONMOUTH - J. Peter Hoffman, information officer of EDUCATIONAL Fort Monmouth, will be guest speaker Wednesday, Nov. 1, at Films on Banking for the monthly dinner-meeting of the Fort Monmouth Square Club at Georgian House, Rt. 35, Wana- classroom study and massa. Mr. Hoffman, of Mountain Hill assembly Rd., Chapel Hill, Middletown, wil have as h's subject "Deadlines and Headlines." He will be intro- duced to members of the Mason 1c organization by Norman K Freeman of Rumson, president of the club and head of Norman K. Associates, a manufacturers' representative firm. The club Is made up of mili- '3.98 Bond Shirts tary officers, enlisted men am ignal Corps installation. The availability of aerospac Dress or Sports scientists and engineers can be doubled in the next 10 years If science education receives ade- quate financial support, accord- 75 ing to a study released by the National Science Foundation. LEGAL NOTICE 3for8 CHARTER NO. 14177 "RESERVE DISTRICT NO. S During the 1960-61 school year the be mailed to the principals of all REPORT OP CONDITION 10* DMSJ-famouB white of the Set Bright Nat I on it Bank of lei Monmouth County Bankers and public and parochial schools in Brlfht, ]n the state of New Jeriey, i Supercount cotton broad- th« cloia ot business on Sept. 27, JW: Clearing House Association sup- the county; It is suggested that published In response to call mida bj cloths. Bond-made and comptroller ot the currency, under tec- plied a total of 117 films to schools teachers make their requests for tlon 5311, U. 8. revised statutes. brought direct-to-you at a in the county without any charge. ASSETS comparison-defying price films as soon as possible. t Cash, balances with oth- As part of its educational and er bankj, and cash lttmi for such top-drawer quality. In process of collection ..| 691,649.6C 2. United States Govern- public relations program, this For additional copies of the list ment obligations, direct Association maintains a library of and guaranteed _. 2,395,803.22 KM SfORTJ-Iridescent weave of films and requisition form, 3. Obliration8 of Statei and &oi)tlCB.l subdi- rayon/acetates for that twelve 16 mm sound films which visions...... 114,246.7: write the Monmouth County 4. Other bonds, notes and represent the best visual aids on debentures ™. - 6,094.00 look-of-elegance. Also crisp Bankers and Clearing House As- 6. Corporate stocks (in- banking subjects available today. cluding 16,000.00 stock end-on-end cotton/Cupionl of Federal Reserve A complete description of each sociation, Office of the Secretary* bank) - «.OW.OO rayons with embroidered 9. ljoans and discounts film and a requisition form will Treasurer, Allenhurst. (Including 1730,12 over* emblem. S, M, L, XL. drafts) 1,562,777,8 T, Bank premise! owned S55.651.32, - furniture and fixtures 141,613.00 97,294.32 L Other assets 11.102.S8 11. TOTAL ASSETS LIABILITIES 13. Demand deposits of Indi- viduals, partnerships, ' and corporations 2,317,184.9 Monmouth County Bankers and .4. Time and savings de- posits of Individuals, 1195 Baa-Lan Shirts partnerships and corpor- . ••Ion" ti Deposits of United Btntei Government (Including postal aavlngs) ...... K 074,83 II. Deposits of Slates and political subdivisions .... 36I.WT.60 Clearing House Association .3. Certified and officers' checks, etc 49,836.41 1». TOTAL DEPOSITS 5.99 I4.SM.71I.41 (a) Total demand dp. mulls ....I2.7B1,303.41 Hot-n-hearty colors as well (b) Total time and sav- ings deposits as the vigorous blues, - 11,819,412. >4 In Monmouth County look for "BANK" or "TRUST COMPANY" in the name. !3. Other liabilities 4,900.00 blacks, white. Textured It is your insurance of full-service banking, plus Federal Deposit Iueurauqc. 14. TOTAL LIABILITIES ...M8H1.2H.1 nylons that are completely CAPITAL ACCOUNTS 28. Capital Stock: carefree, never need iron- fai Common Mock, total par fioo. 000.00 4 100,000.00 ing. Costly looped neck and 1. Surplus _.. 100.ftoo.DO '. tfndivlfled profits 72,550.45 placket. S, M, L, XL. The Farmen National The Flrat National Bank Keanaburg - Mlddlctown Bank of Allenlown TOTAL CAPITAL AC- of Freehold National Bank COUNTS 10. TOTAL LIAK1LITIES Jintsay Aibury Park and The People! National Bank AND CAPITAL AC- Ocean Grove Bank The Merchants Trust Company COUNTS ....I4.H73.7M.I7 of Keyport "Chare* H"> of Red Bank MEMORANDA. 1, Asiets pledged or at* H you like! Aabury Park - Manasquan •tgiieti to sccurit liaMl- National Bank Long Branch Trust Company Itles and for other pur- The Monmoulh County poses ._ :.. 77,500.00 National Bank f, noliert B. lyirkwwul Cashier, of the The First National Bank New Jersey Trust Company ovp-iianiNl hntik do hereby declare of Long Branch it this report or condition Is true nnri of Bradley Beach irrrt to lha liest of my knowled|e The Sea Bright .ml bellrr. . National Bank HOHKIIT R. LOCKWOOD Belmar - Wall National Bank The Farmers & Merchants Wf, Mu< iindfr«1icnf(I directors attf>*t c-orrfctriPM of thin rejiort (*t ron National Bank of Malawan n» iuid lU'ciiim Hint it hss txrrn The Central Jcrtey Bank The Flrat National Bank nlncd |>y u< and lo (tie belt nf hnnwlPilcr And bflkf li true and and Trtut Company Toe Malawan Bank of Spring Lake WM. n. FOWIiRlt BOND'S, MONMOUTH SHOPPING CENTER Eatontown RIINKRT A (»ArU>KU»A STANLEr 0. IVINB Open Monday, Wednesday, Thursday and Friday 'til 9:30 P. M. Ealontown . Ulreclon RED BANK REGISTER. Tue^ty, Oot 17, 1961-* Poor M»n'a Philosopher* Life at 50 NEW YORK (AP) — Are you aproaching 50 and feeling fearful? Calm down, man. What's to be afraid of? you're Just entering the payoff years. Physicians say many men and women today ap- proach the age of 50 with a gathering hysteria, a sense that they are leaving the sunshine years forever and enter ing a dark dismal tunnel leading now- where. Some can't even stand the pros pect They come apart, mentally and 100% WORSTED MEN'S 2-PANTS SUITS »* 59.00 physically, arid their courage for living : Hard finish, pure wool fabrics in muted plaids and sharkskins. becomes as limp and sodden as a paper All new fall merchandise from regular stock. BOYLE bag in a, rainstorm. Flavorful Bubbles I had some of these fears, too. But after being 50 MEN'S Boston Made Zip-Lined TOPCOATS r, . .5.00...... 49.00 some eight months now, I find it has turned out to be a g far less shattering experience than turning 40 was. Or even losing your first love in kindergarten, for that matter. MEN'S 100% Imported Cashmere COATS r.g. 135.00 ; 98.00 Actually, if you have the sense to realize it, life at the half century mark (and after) has certain advan- MEN'S Scottish Tweed OVERCOATS «,.75.00 59.001 tages. I adds a few flavorful bubbles to the foam on the beer of existence. Such as? Well, such as— MEN'S Worsted Flannel SLACKS «mP.r.w. MM^...... 10.90 At 50 you don't have so much trouble finding a ifiliii parking space. (You leave the car in the garage more often.) You don't have^ tear_the house apart-te-ftnd lii MEN'S Corduroy SLACKS j^ts^ .„....., ...... 5.90 something to tie up a package with. (As you jiow never throw anything away, you have plenty of string.) You're no longer in danger of getting a heart attack ifM. MEN'S 100% Worsted SUITS r.g. «5.oo to 75.00.. ...:...... : 49.00 from running after a bus. (Why chase it—you can't catch it anyway?) I atitt i* Your clothing costs you less each year. (As you ' t 4 iUfcftt, MEN'S Finest Imported Worsteds u»d m 75.00 and ss.oo .„:<. 59.00 get stingier and stingier, you hate to put out money for anything new.) > 1 j if* c Food Bills Down MEN'S Zip-Lined Dacron-Cotton Washable All-Weather COATS t'Z 28.90 Your wife's clothes cost less, too. (She'd rather put up with her old coat another year than listen to Hi you complain about how high everything is getting MEN'S pima shorts, T-shirts r» . i.so. 6 for5.9 8 these days.) g Instead of going to the barber every two weeks, Bffl you go every three weeks. (After all, what's left to cut?) MEN'S Lamb's wool and nylon HOSE «,. i.so..._...... — 3 for 2.85 You go to bed earlier and get more sleep. (Why •tay up and watch the late film on television? You saw It 20 years ago at the movies—remember?) MEN'S country heather tweed SPORT COATS r.g. 35.00 .„<< 39.50. 29.00 You eat less and your food bills go down, down, down. (You have finally learned the less you overload your stomach the less it has to gripe about) MEN'S White broadcloth SHIRTS «„. «o _ 3 for8.8 5 You don't waste your energy on foolish things like chasing red-haired girls. (You don't know any. And those you did know—well, their hair has turned to silver.) MEN'S wash-&-wear broadcloth PAJAMAS »,. 5.00 2 for7.2 9 You don't have to worry about the army calling you up. (What would it do with you?) r " You give up the-wastefuTthree-martini luncheons MEN'S BararlanJDDBLCOAT^omp. 35.00 .,24.90 that used to leave you sleepy on the job all afternoon. (You can now feel just as sleepy on one martini.) You get plenty of healthy exercise. (Getting up in MEN'S washable wool and nylon cardigan SWEATERS «,. 14.95.10.90 the morning and closing the window is all the exer else you feel you really need—besides bending down and tying your shoelaces.) You become wiser and better informed on world af- MEN'S long-sleeved Banlon knit SPORT SHIRTS i» 9 color.,rag . 10.9s.. 7.99 j fairs. (This is because in the evening you'd rather stay home and listen to your wife than go out on the town.) MEN'S Hand-Sewn slip-on SHOES comp. u.95 ..._..„_„...... 12.90 A Golden Goal You no longer have to fret about the future. (The boss has let you know you don't have any.) BOYS' Flannel-lined corduroy SLACKS •;»> 4-12, ™g. 5.95...... 4.99 _ But you gain a wonderful golden goal. (Your am- bition is to reach 62 or 65 when you'll be eligible for a social security pension, and the government will have to BOYS'Sweaters •!»• 8-12«g.5.95.6.95 3.99 ><»> 1420reg. 1.95-10.95 5.99 ( •tart giving back some of the dough it has been taking from you all these years.) After 50 you turn away from big problems and see the beauty in small joys, and at last you have the time BOYS' and Young Men's SHIRTS <»* 2.95«. 4.95 ... 1.991 for them—time for gratitude, time to be kind, time to remember, time even to grow young in heart again. Who, on the summit of 50, would want to be 20, BOYS' winter PAJAMAS «g. 2.95 ,...„...„ 1.99 ( and have to start the long rocky climb again? Who indeed? BOYS' washable sherpa-lined COATS «g. 19.95.-.,...... _...... 14.991 LADIES' cardigan SWEATERS in 7 colors re,, IOM...... 7.991 LADIES' wool SKIRTS flannels and tweeds T,^' 11.99 and 13.991 LADIES' wool SLACKS ™g. u.n to 17.9...... 9.99 to 13.99 J You have to EXERT A LADIES' Tailored SHIRTS «,. 4.98 to 7«_ 3.991 LITTLE EFFORT to get yourself started on the LADIES' full-length winter COATS & RAINCOATS %» 15.99 tO 49.991 savings habit hare, but whan saving becomas a habit, boy, It's a downhill CHARGE IT: j braaial Pay '/} November, Vi December, '/j January. No service charge. jf DIVIDEND RATE Or, take six months or more. Nominal service charge. 3'.*. PER ANNUM Open Wednesday and Friday evenings till 9. RED BANK SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION - ^^ » v v v v 10 Broad Street Red Bonk, New Jcnoy I, • Ch.irt.Hfd IBB7 J.KM Open t a.m. to 4 p.m. BROAD AND MONT JTRIITS Monday thru Friday tRID IANK, N.J. • SH M100< Ttl. SHwfytld* 7.0330 Accounts brand to |ll,Mt wmmmm Hank Register JIM BISHOP: er Street, fcta N.J. State Msjtoti 9, Mdllttom Oar A City's Rough SidewAs 1H0MM ntVOW HtOWN, U»1KI IAMES J. HOGAN, Editor M. HAROLD KELLY, General Manger He is a tall, dark boy. There is a modest urgency W. HARRY PEPMNGTON, Prataedaa Hiamr in his voice, as though he has much to say but he is ' Menbar «l tte Amdated Prat afraid to inflict all of it on you at once. He is Puerto m» kaocitu* m» u «mua tmumwt ituuw to npauicuu* « a IU ueu urn pnnti Rican by birth. His name is Victor Alicea and he lives fclj umwvu u will u U U !>••• 41jp»teo«» in East Harlem, a gangrenous bone in the body of Member Audit Bureau ot ClKaUtkn New York. ' Ti» tut But ItMUMr uiunu no tuuau nipmiiMUtlra tor trtofmphicai nrort la ulnitiHnun M *U1 rapiUl viuwut eiiuf*. tint pen 61 u aamttiMmut U wUca u» trpompUui arror oceuri A The voice is musical and he speaks TWIUT* "ft -,. ' "I'll help you, Elian! I never did like him!" ing on rile committee are Thomas tth Lions dub Cooper and. William Morgan, prizes; Louis Vinci, Ray Yackel and Frank Cloffi, refreshments, Prepares For and Fred Metier, supervisor of FREE 16fie. STARTER SET participants and audience. Judges will be William Morgan, Jerry Halloween Primavera, Francis Palmer, Wil- EATONTOWN-Frands Dietrich lie Doxey and Andrew Kroml. if you open a NEWBERRY was appointed chairman of the Francis Golden, chairman In children's Halloween costume charge of installing baseboard party by Herbert Zimmerman, heat in the breezeway of the president of the West Long Community Center, reported that Branch Lions Club, at the meet- the project has been completed CHARGE ACCOUNT or if you ing of the club last Wednesday and is In working order. The at Crystal Brook Inn. Lions Club furnished labor and The affair is sponsored annual- materials for the work. ly by the Lions Club and will be Anthony De Flllppo, chairman add a purchase of 19.95 or held at the West Long Branch of the program committee, set Community Center, Locust Ave., Dec. 13 for the members' annual starting at 7:30 p.m. Also serv- Christmas party, and Saturday, K*> Jan. 27, for a mid-winter Ladies' more to your NEWBERRY Night dinner-dance. Mr. Zimmer- man also appointed Mr. De Filip- po to investigate the possibility 1 of sponsoring an All Star football CHARGE within 10 days game for the two divisions of the •*•* FINE r high school Shore Conference teams. Mr. Cooper was appointed WINDOW SHADES: chairman of the St. Patrick's Day Put on your roller while you wait. | dance, which is sponsored annual- Want to see something different? . ly by the Lions Club with all pro- ceeds to be used for the benefit of See Prawn's showing of the new- , the Community Center. est things in window shades . . . Better Bob Nicholson of the Eaton- shades 1.99 and up. Bring your rollers. town Club was a guest. The next meeting will be Oct. 25th at 6:45 p.m. at CBI. SALE!! WE ' Faces Hearing RE-GLAZE & RE-SCREEN JOn Charge Of ANY TYPE • Tipsy Driving ALUMINUM FRAME WINDOWS i MIDDLETOWN - Frederick T. Rehbein, 28, of 81 Carter Ave., • BUDGET TERMS • FREE DELIVERY will receive a hearing in munici- STORE HOURS: 8 AJW. TO 8 PJW. pal court on Oct. 26 on charges WEDNESDAY and FRIDAY TO I /{ of drunk driving, BIG 44'7-DRAWER DESK "Between Yaoko's ft RensdUes" C Mr. Rehbein wa» arrested by D Patrolman William ' Budzinski WITH MAR-RESISTANT TOP Saturday night after an accident KING SIZE JLuWQb hat 4tmy$4ty at Five Corners on Rt. 35. According to police, Rehbe'n's Reg. TRAY TABLES 32 freed St. SHodyslda 1-7500 Ntak car came out of Tindall Rd. and 39.95 crossed in front of a car driven by Theodore Motyl of Clifton. The Motyl car then collided with BI<3 fandsome modern desk with sturdy construc- the other vehicle. tion, brass hardware. Marlite plastic top won't scratch Can be folded away when Mr. Rehbein was examined by or stain. limed oak, walnut or mahogany finish. not in use! 12x17* metal Dr. Marc Krohn, township physi- bay in assorted designs; cian, who ruled that he was un- legs of brass tubing. der the influence of alcohol and unfit to operate a motor vehicle. Rehbein was released in $225 bail pending the hearing. UTILITY Styled-to-Slim TABU ON Printed Pattern WHEELS PLASHC-COVERED SLEEPER-LOUNGER 29.88 Coil spring base plul s 60" bbolster. Heavy plastic cover: orange, tan, white, FAMOUS HAMPDIN 5-PC. ivory, black, turquoise. FOLDING BRIDtil SIT 14.97 SMART Jtffularfy 17.95 SAUCER IETAL HAMPER SET RICH "GOLD ROSE" Gay, new conversation piece at a big saving! 2.99 Saucer-shaped seat com- 1.98 l«9# fortably cushioned in *" Regularly 3.67 resilient poly foam. Cov- ered in sturdy, wipe- What a sale it'll be! Every roll In cur stock, every [Glamorous gold rose clean plastic. Black [white enameled metal, wooden legs with briss piece in the place, will be priced-slashed to the bone design on rich black or ferrules. 7 decorator Hamper is 9x21%" colors! —for the biggest carpet value event in Sterling his- high; matches 8x10'/," waste basket. Terrificl tory'. So big that for the first time ever, we'll ilay open from 9 in the morning to 9 at night—for three thrilling days, Thursday, Friday, Saturday. Don't miss CRIB AND MATTRESS this mammoth rug and carpet give-away! Starts Fashion loves the collarless casual—it fits so smoothly under AT BIG BARGAIN PRICE Thursday 1 your coat, takes to dozens of dress-up accessories. Choose wool 3.99 crepe, tweed, cotton. FOLDING STEEL ' "Creators of Fashion for the Homt" Printed Pattern M42: Half Slzei 14'^, 16'^, 18^, 20|4, 2214, 22.77 LAUNDRY CART 24& Size 16& requires 3% yards 39-inch fabric. Send 50c (coins) for this pat- Logs of wobble-free ateei. Full-size crib with plastic teething rails on all 4 sides. Top 16x54", adjusts from < tern — add 10c for each pattern 24" to 36" high. Turquoita for lst-class mailing. Send to Waxed birch, Revere maple or white enamel finish. Welded tubular sleel frame Marian Martin, The Red Bank with grey baked enamel ftn- FURNITURt Three-position metal link spring. Waterproof mattress. RoRisler, Pattern Dept., 232 West i»h, 2* casters. Slip-on San- 18th St.. New York 11, N. Y. forized clothes container. 140 Broad Street, Red Bank, Now Jersey Print plainly name, address with zone, size and style number. SHadyiide 7-4000 YOU'RE INVITED to a Fall- Winter fashion spectacular—see Open Thursday, Friday, Saturday 9 A. M. to 9 P. M. 100 styles to sew In our new j. J. NEWBERRY - DOWNTOWN RED BANK Z Z Pattern Catalog. No matter what FRI. NITE TIL 9:30 P.M. size, you'll find itt 35c. a S-tuesdar, Oct.17, 1961 RED BANK REGISTER Miss Ray Weds Navy Officer \a$ Vegas' Is Follies Theme MONMOUTH BEACH - Mlsi Star Order CMre Anne Rty and Navy Lt F Donald Scovel were mtrried here Oct. 2^ the Catholic Church Jr. League Plans Annual Charity Event Gives USO of the Most Precious Blood. RUMSON — Mrs. Herbert Lin- nity Trust Fund. Welfare organi- The bride is the daughter of ley of Long Branch has been zations that will share the pro- Coffee Call Mr. and Mrs. William P. Ray of Yonkers, N. Y.,-and Monmouth named chairman of the Junior ceeds are Bridgeway House, Chil- LONG BRANCH — The 15th Service League of Red Bank's dren's Shelter, Children's Psychi- Beach. Lt. Scovel, son of Mr, «nd District, Order of the Easten Mrs. Frank D. Scovel of National 1SS1 Follies. The theme will be atric Center of Monmouth Coun- Star, sponsored a coffee call a "Fabulous Las Vegas." The show ty, Family and Children's Serv- City, Calif, is attached to the the Hazlet Nike site recently ii Navy Department'! Office of In- will be presented Nov. U and 25 ice of Monmouth County, Home- conjunction with USO. in the. Carlton Theater, Red Bank. maker's Service, Marlboro State formation in Washington, D._ C. Hospital, Milk Fund, New Jersey This is the first in a monthlj Rev. Maurice P. Griffin, pas- Association for Retarded Chil- series of such, programs con tor, officiated at the ceremony. dren; RH Negative Blood Donor ducted by the OES district. Mrs A reception followed it Glbbs List, Tuberculosis Preventorium L. B. Lockwood, district deputy, Hall, Fort Monmouth Officers for Children, Welfare Council and and Mrs. Cora Wagner, district Club, Eatontown. Cerebral Palsy Nursery School. secretary, served home-made Mr. Ray gave hli daughter In cakes to more than 80 members Proceeds also will benefit the marriage. She wore a copy of an of the installation. Different chap league's five community arts pro- Oleg Cassini design, made in ters throughout the district wil jects: Children's Theatre, pup- Tokyo by her dressmaker. A full- provide refreshments at succeed- pets, record library, traveling art length ivory sheath over pure silk ing coffee calls. show and the Red Bank Festival chiffon, it was fashioned with of Arts. A coffee call, sonosored by th full-length sleeves, Empire fitted The league presented its first USO Senior Hostesses, is bein bodice of Brussels applique lace follies in 1956. It was a one-night held at the Fort Hancock Niki and a mandarin collar. Her shoes, stand with more than 1,700 people site today. A "Sock Hop" ii from Hong Kong, were chiffon attending. The second follies was scheduled for the Asbury Park over satin with applique heel and presented in 1957 with 2,866 at- USO Thursday night. At the "Re- tot. Her bouffant veil was held tending two performances. Pro- turn to the Oldies" dance this In place by a flower headpiece ceeds from these presentations week-end, Buzzy and his combe from Australia. amounted to }I8,000 which ben- provided the music. Blessed by Pope efited the Riverview Hospital pe- A Scavenger Hunt will taki She carried a mother-of-pearl diatrics wing. place at the Asbury Park USC prayer book brought from Beth- Third Follies Friday at 8 p.m. Refreshment! lehem and blessed by Pope John The third follies was held and dancing will follow. The an XXIII and a cascade bouquet of 1959, also with two performances. nual Halloween dance will take spider chrysanthemums centered Mrs. Herbert I~ Ltatey Four agencies benefited from the place Oct. 28th. Prizes wfll be with an orchid. proceeds of some $10,000: Cere- awarded for costumes. Mrs. Lief Konrad, Mobile, Ala., Committee chairmen include bral Palsy Nursery School, Fam- was matron of honor. She wore Mrs. George Cosentino, secre- The Long Branch USO Commi Lt. and Mrs. F. Donald Scovel ilv and Children's Service, and a street-length bouffant dress of tary; Mrs. Edwin Irwin, treasur- tee meets tonight. Program re- Children's Psychiatric Center. toast colored pure silk organdy er; Mrs. Jack Fowler, talent; ports will be given by Mrs. Eric The cast consists of league over taffeta. Attendants, similar- Mrs. William C. Rue and Mrs. C. Ellstron and director William Kitty Kelly; memDers and local talent. Seven- ly gowned in champagne beige, Owen Gibson, tickets; Mrs. Por- Kennedy. The Asbury Park US' ty per cent of the cast in previ- were Miss Susan Howe, Yonkers, ter Hoagland, Jr., invitations; Mrs. George J. Callan Committee meets Thursday even ous follies were not league mem- N. Y., and Mrs. Robert Christian- Mrs. James W. Bulmar, Jr., pub- ing to complete plans for th< bers. Multiplying a Mistake son, Radburn. The bride's -at- licity, and Mrs. Howard Heinsius, Community Recognition Da; Production and direction of the tendants all wore rose garland promotion. scheduled for Sunday. Dear Kitty: parently you intend it to serve 1961 Follies is by Jerome H. Car- Miss Antonides Wed headpieces dyed to match their Carlelon H Boll, for all future troubles. Also, Mrs. gill Agency, New York City. I am one of those unfortunate gowns, and carried spider chrys- program; Mrs. Robert L. Yeager, girls who made a big mistake in Would you like to know what's anthemums centered with wood advertising; Mrs. Wilson C. Rich, VFW Chief life, then tried to rectify it with in the immediate future for roses brought from the Philippine Jr., production; Mrs. Peter Car- Auxiliary to Hold In Presbyterian Church hasty marriage. My husband you? Continue going out with Republic. Their shoulder-length mell, wardrobe; Mrs., William married me much against his your new friend, get the neigh- veils were from Australia. Blair, properties ; Mrs. G. Wil- Costume Ball LINCROFT - The Presb Bank High 'School. She is secre- To Speak will, left me soon after, and bors gossiping enough, and Navy Lt. Sherwood Ritchie of liam Moore, cabaret; Mrs. John RED BANK — The Ladies Aux- terian Church was the setti tary to W. F. Browning, vice MIDDLETOWN - Henry Gi hasn't been heard from since. you'll soon be branded as an Key West, Fla., a classmate of Bell, extra revenue; Mrs. Hall El- here Saturday for the marria principal, of the Red Bank High liary of the Red Bank Lodge oi gold, past state commander ' Our baby is now three months unfit mother, with your child the bridegroom in the 1956 class lis, president, and Mrs. Frank F. of Miss Margie Ann Antonidi School. Elks will hold its annual costum the Veterans of Foreign Wars old, and has brought a great deal taken from you. Since you do at the United States Navy Acad- Gllbertson, ex-officios. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. LeRi The bridegroom is a graduate ball Saturday, Oct. 28 in the lodg will speak on Americanism at e of happiness to my family. Now seem genuinely fond or your emy at Annapolis, wag best man. Antonides, Everett Rd., Keypo of Irvington High School and is Ushers were Cmdr. Edmund Cas- Trust Fund Benefit hall, West Front St. Fathers' Night meeting of thi I have met another boy, who is daughter, better be willing to to George J. Callan, son of M associated with Local 32, Heat tillo, Springfield, Va., and Navy Proceeds from the follies will Mrs. Fred Bernhardt, Keans Middletown Village Parent-Teach very thoughtful, knows the truth stand a little loneliness until and Mrs. Joseph Callan of Mai and Asbestos Workers. The cou Lt. Robert Jones, Philadelphia. go toward the league's Commu- burg, Is chairman of the event. er Association tomorrow at 8:1! about the baby, and has been you're old enough to be trusted. asquan. pie are on a southern wedding They formed the traditional Navy p.m. in the school. trip. taking me out. "Arch of Steel" for the bridal Rev. William J. Mills officiated Dear Kitty: Richard J. Weise was organisl The meeting was originally My mother says I'm wrong to couple when they left the church. A reception for 80 guests follow scheduled for Thursday. go with him. Am I? I am only I am 38 years old, a widow Airlines Hostess in the couple's new home at Garden Club Mr. Giegold has also been a 17, and very lonely. Of course I with three grown children. I've The bride Is an alumna of Sul- Parkview Ter., Lincroft. member of the American Legion have applied for a divorce, but been corresponding with a wid lins Junior College, Bristol, Va. since 1919, was director of civii it won't be granted for another ower in his fifties for the past The bride was given in ma Plans Party She was employed by Pan-Amer- defense in Dumont, and served year. six months, during which time riage by her father. She wore LITTLE SILVER - The Little ican Airways as an air hostess as a Selective Service Board ad- we have become fond of each long-sleeved gown of lace fas] Silver Garden Club will hold a The people in my town think in international operations, with viser for 15 years. other. We have never met, but HUFFMAN.9? BOYLE ioned with a princess-style bodi< dessert-card party and floral ex- my husband is in the Army, headquarters in San Francisco. re-embroidered with sequins a hibit Thursday at 1 p.m. in St. The group will discuss plan since I don't want to tell them plan to this summer. Do you She is a member of Pi Beta Phi bouffant skirt terminating in John's Episcopal Hall. for the forthcoming Back h he whole truth." Naturally, they think there's a chance of happi- sorority. An accomplished horse- ness for us together?—Lonely woman, she Is an instructor In FINE HOME FURNISHINGS and BROADLOOM chapel train. Her fingertip vi Mrs. Theodore D. Parsons is School Night Nov. 15 and annua are talking because I see Alfred, Heart. equitation. was held in place by a modifie' general chairman and Mrs. Ralph Book Fair Nov. 15 and 16. but how can I tell them how Rt. 35 Circle, Ealontoicn—Liberty 2-1010 pillbox crown trimmed with se H. Belknap and Mrs. Harold things really are?—Shy Ann. Dear Lonely Heart: Why The bridegroom attended Sweetwater High School an) the pearls and she carried a colonii Hart, Jr., are in charge of floral not? Just don't be too hasty Dear Shy Ann: You are about Boyden School, both In San Diego, bouquet of roses and carnation arrangements. about becoming serious until as determined to ruin your life before entering the Naval Acad- Miss Mary Catherine Antonid( Others assisting are Mrs. Club Plans you have met and have had as any young lady I've ever en- emy. He took graduate work it of Brooklyn was her sister's on George W. T. Browne, tickets; countered. True, you're very sufficient opportunity to become Northwestern University, Chi- RUG CLEANING attendant. She wore a streel Mrs. G. M. Castleman and Mrs. Card Party young, but surely even at 17 acquainted. cago, 111., in the field* of public length dress of chocolate brow Robert Hamlin, refreshments; AT ITS RED BANK — The Red Ban one bitter lesson should be relations and international rela- velvet, a light blue faille cu: Mrs. Charles W. Stephens, prizes, Democratic Club will hold a care enough to knock some sense in- Dear Kitty: tions. FINEST AND FASTEST merbund, matching tulle heai and Mrs. Albert S. Deilman and party Monday at 8 p.m. in th to you. Can't you see that a I've dated a boy four times, piece, and carried a colonial boi Mrs. Edward F. Torre, tables. The couple will be at home Fri- h Your Homt • Or In Our Modem Plant Blue Diamond Ball Room, 12 continuation of your friendship and like him very much. At first quet of orange-hue roses and ca day at 935 Spring La. Falls Monmouth St. with the new boy will lead to he liked me, but now he seems nations. Church, Va., after a wedding trip Coffee Hour Set Mrs. Ruth Haley Douglas Is a repetition of your whole to avoid me. How can I make to Mexico. LION'S Richard Wyzczalek of North A chairman, assisted by Mrs. Ann story? This time, however, a him interested again?—Peterina lington was best man. Ushe For Candidate Andrews, Mrs. Joseph Cooper, quick marriage won't solve the Dear Peterina: Since there HNCE UU MONMOUTH COUNTY'S LEADING were Richard Bradley, Poi MIDDLETOWN - A coffee Mrs. Norman Diletto, Mrs. John problem since you already have Club Delegates RUG CLEANERS Is no explanation as to why one Pleasant, and Robert Harper, Ii hour for J. Crawford Compton, Petillo, Mrs. Robert Marks, Mrs, one husband lurking in the WHITI ST. SH 7-2800 RID IANK vington. Republican candidate for re-elec- James Cron, Mrs. Walter Mauei person likes another, it's im- At Conference background. possible to figure why the boy The bride is a graduate of Rec ion to the Middletown Township and Mrs. Walter Layton. NORTHAMPTON, Mass. - Fate has dealt kindly with lost interest, or how you can Commitee, will be held Friday Also, Mrs. Donald Matthews, Mrs. Joseph B. Mount, 75 Bor- you in (1) getting the baby's arouse it again. After all, he's at 7:30 p.m. in the home of Mr. Mrs. Ambrose Marks, Mrs. Lee den PL, Little Silver, N. J., Is father to marry you, even probably dating different girls and Mrs. Arnold J. Blomquist, O'Connor, Mrs. Robert Starr, among more than B0 delegates though he did it reluctantly, 671 Harmony Rd. Mrs. Donald Wickline, Mrs. Gor- to find out what type he likes, from Smith College clubs attend- GET READY FOR... and (2) having a family that The event is planned for regis- don Wilson, Mrs. William Worm- and you just don't happen to ing a conference on student is sticking by you so valiantly. tered voters of the 17th District. ley and Mrs. Thomas Flaherty. fit Into his scheme. Rather than scholarships here today on camp- At the rate you're going you'll longing for the impossible, con- us. FTHE NEW FALL FASHIONS try the patience of Fate, as centrate on other young men Miss Mary E. Mensel, director well as that of your family. until you find just one you like. of scholarships and student aid, Loneliness was undoubtedly You'll be surprised to find out will speak. About 20 per cent of ir BE SLIM AND TRIM... that it will be someone quite the excuse you used in yield- the Smith undergraduates body ing to the first boy, and ap- different from your lost love. of 2,259 hold scholarships, to which the various Smith clubs throughout the country are major THE EASY WAY contributors. Bridge Winners RENT AS LOW AS 9.00 MIDDLETOWN - A 15-table FREE DELIVERY per month Mitchell game was played Wednesday by the Community Duplicate Bridge Club in The SLENDROCYCLE Oaks. North and south high scorers With a SlendrocycU automatic exer- were Anthony Dionisi, Locust, ciser you stimulate body muscles used with Dr. Willard Dill, Neptune; in bicycling, rowing, swimming. Baldwin Davidson, Fair Haven, with Jay Patock, Little Silver, second; and D. W. Woodward, Little Silver, with Gordon Irwin, Fair Haven, third. East and west winners were John Faherty, Middletown, with Francis Flaherty, also of Middle- town, first, and tying for second and third places were Richard Markham, Oakhurst, with Stan Strauss, Fort Monmouth, and Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Hershen- ROALER MASSA6ER liorn of Deal. Unexcelled for massage of armi, legs, hipt and abdomen and to aid in meas- mw! urement reduction. You're cradled in new comfort-high, con- tour-tilted seats, deeply padded in foam. A SHERMAN'S stabilizer bar and 15" wheels smooth the roughest road. Test-drive the new '62 Lark MAGNIFICENT PARCHMENT VIBRATORY soon and enjoy a Big Car's sense of MASSAGE BELT strength and security—with Compact savings. OIL PORTRAIT PAINTING The eaiy way for interne masiag* ac- BY AUGUSTA BERNS Draperies tion, for hips, legs, armi, shoulders, in- ner thighs. Firms the body. new Complete In frame with 3 portraits Slipcovers 1 in Christmas gift folders Upholstering Bedspreads 89.50 Curtains '62MHK- Shop-at-IIome Service BICYCLE EXERCISER ENDUnANCEDUILT B^STUDtOAKCH October anly—lav* 37.90 Phone SH I-Mtt Keepi legi young and trim, increases •han* right now far your'sppolntmtnr Tllil Sherman's circulation, exercises the body. A mint big car comfort at compact prices SEE IT TODAY AT YOUR STUDEDAKER DEALER! Decorators ifiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiim, for all home gymi. 468 Broad St., Shrewsbury iiiiiimiimmiiiiiiimiiii FREE PARKING BAILLY BROTHERS, Inc. Oulifandlng October iptdul prlcti en ethar SOUTH JERSEY SURGICAL SUPPLY CO. 91 Monmouth Street Red Bank Auginta ••rni Chrlttmai alt porirolli, t«e—from 17.50 SALES - RENTAL • SERVICE Juit priori* ui f w yew lining •ippalnfmsnti WERNER'S GARAGE Auauit« Itrm ttvdlM • Nawarki Ml J-41O9 33 E. FRONT ST. SH 7-2614 RED BANK Paramwii HU ».»7»1 M.lnrl.Hi N. 7-OO1» tate Highway Route 36 Belford MtnUPwklUf-t73l Mmtmwtlil U 1-Uil RED BANK REGISTER Tuetday, Oct 17, 1%1-Ji Around Monmouth: Card Sale ITO Benefit Luncheon Speaker Soggy But Happy Supper Holy Cross Playwright to Address MILLI HRUSKA RUMSON - The Holy Crosi Football fans are about as Parent-Teacher Association will houses their place of business conduct a Christmas Card sale Local Brandeis Chapter Immune to and unware of the sets a new. pace and gives im weather as golfers and fisher- for the benefit of the school's ath- petus to the restoration of Sei letic program. Chairmen are Mrs RUMSON - Millard Lampell, George Weston, Deal, was ap- men. That is ... almost. Bright to its former splendor. playwright and novelist, will be pointed secretary and Mrs. Irving Not air the spectators at the Thomas Dromgool and Mrs. Wil :1am Hoffman. the guest speaker at a luncheon Rubin, Red Bank, was named Princeton-Penn game Saturday at Mri. Patrick H. Cross of Heath- of the Monmouth County Chapter chairman. The group will meet Princeton stayed until the soak- cliff Rd., Rumson, president C. Alan Hudson, Shrewsbury of the Brandeis University Na- antiques dealer, discussed New again Oct. 23 in the home of ing end. the Rumsoir-Fair Haven Region tional Women's Committee Oct. Mrs. Morris Weiss, 5 Parker Amonj those who left before al Home and School Association, Jersey cabinetmaker! and their 31 in The Georgian House, Deal. work at a meeting Wednesday in Ave., Deal. the end of the third quarter- is chairman of the annual dinner Mr. Lampell's topic will be even raincoats, ponchos and dance set for Nov. 11 at Old Or the school. Mr. Hudson wil) be one of the dealers participating "From Warsaw to Broadway." umbrellas were no protection chard Country Club in Eaton- He is the author of the recent Bridal Shower against the torrential rain- town. in the Holy Cross Antiques Show Oct. 26-28. Broadway play "The Wall," were Marge and John Spurdle Mrs. John Bouwmeetter of based on the novel by John Her- RIVER PLAZA - Miss Elea- of Monmouth Hills, the George Bingham Hill La., Rumson, is Sister Mary Arthur, principal, sey. The play will be produced nor Crawford, daughter of Mr. Pearsalb of New Shrewsbury, co-chairman. discussed homework. Rev. Joseph this fall in London, Munich, War- and Mrs. Allen E. Crawford, Tin- the Robert Goodmans of Nave- Parents of students are In- Sullivan, pastor, also addressed saw, and Tel Aviv. ton Ave., Tlnton Falls, was hon- sink and the Kenneth Friedea vited to the school tonight t< the group. ored at a bridal shower given re- of Runuon. The chapter's study group on meet the new teachers and to Twenty-eight new members cently by Miss Peggy Sue Frost They went to the Cannon Club great novels met last week in greet the faculty. were honored at a New Mothers" he home of Mrs. Julius Flink, in her home here 571 West In Princeton for cocktails and an Tea recently Mrs. William Burke al fresco, albeit a wet one, buf- Rumson, group leader. Mrs. I. Front St. Seen dining at Harry's Lobste was chairman of the hostess com fet supper. The hibachl stove was House, Sea Bright, through thi mittee. set up under a picnic table and week-end were the Paul Stend- hamburgers, etc., were cooked ers of Fair Haven with the by poncho clad guests. Stephen Grosses and the How- Barnard Club One thing is certain, sunshine: ard Leons, both of Middletown, Is not the most essential Ingredi' also Peg and Jim Nelson of Rum To Give Tea ent of a wonderful day. son, Emi Stofflet of Sea Bright and Mrs. Charles Johnson ol WEST LONG BRANCH-Final GRAND OPENING Sarah Ackroyd-Moore and Highlands. plans for an informational tea Woodrow Bowne of Cobble Close for high school students were LOOKING FORWARD fo their annual marionette show on Nov. 11 are three mem- Farm, Cooper Rd., Middletown, made yesterday at a meeting SOON The Monmouth County Hunt bers of the committee from tfie St. James School Parent-Teacher Asiociation. Left of the executive board of the were guests for the week-end of Meet is Saturday, and will be Jean Flagjer Gonzules at her to right are Mri, John J. Pettit, assistant chairman; Mrs. F. W. Kineavy, chairman, Barnard College Club of Mon held as usual at Woodland Farm mouth County. fabulous 105-acre estate, Brook the Amory L. Haskell estate in and Mrs. Raymond T. McCue, ticket chairman. Two performances of "Tom Sawyer" side, at ttye, N. Y. The group met Sere in the Middletown. will be given by the Berkeley Marionettes of New York City. home of Mrs. G. Phillip Law- RED BANK'S NEWEST Everyone is welcome to at- rence, 26 Brookwiilow La. Invitations are out for the tend the races and to the The tea will be held Nov. 3 TRAVEL AGENCY "Fair Lady Frolic" at Rumson "bring your own lunch" picnic. in the Junior Service League Club Country Club Nov. 3. -^- But-admittance to-theparties Baptist Guild Kress Art Collection House, Rumson. Guests will in- Mrs. Franklin C. Nevlus of that precede the meet and those clude high school sophomores, Conover La., Middletown Is that follow it is by invitation juniors and seniors interested in Phone chairman of this second annual Tea only. fcnves attending Barnard College. party for the benefit of the RED BANK — A mother and The parties that precede the Board members voted approval Visiting Homemakers of Mon- meet begin with breakfast and laughter tea was held last week A Chapter Closes SHadyside 1-5550 of a handbook prepared for dis- mouth County. Mrs. Edward S. y the First Things First Fellow- continue on at scheduled hours By MILES A. SMITH tribution to alumnae in the coun- Pegram, 3d, of South Lake Dr., hip Guild of the Red Bank Bap- dow? In a Kress five and ten, of until late afternoon Sunday. ty. New board members present River Plaza, Is co-chairman. 1st Church, AP ArU Editor course. (AT ANY TIME Of TUB DAT OR NIOHT TO FIND OUT WHERX ft WHXNl were Mrs. William Madden, At- This will be one of the most Miss Jeri-Linda Powell, presi- NEW YORK (AP)-This ye, But the unnerved Lord Duveen lantic Highlands, chairman of truly chic parties of the fall and ent, welcomed the guests in Fel- Library Gets marks the closing chapter of oi couldn't do a thing. He had just public relations, and Mrs. Carl winter season. Lester Lanin's iwship Hall and presented the sold the painting to Kress. It be- ALLEN PETERSEN TRAVEL AGENCY orchestra will play for dancing. of the greatest examples of Casriel, Deal Park, chairman of; Window Boxes ms and goals of the guild to philanthropy in the world, a da longed to Kress—and the nation. publicity. lothers and prospective mem- zling combination of esthetic pei RUMSON - Eight redwood ers. Felix Molzer, internationally window boxes have been placed fection and dimes. Miss Barbara Bennett, worship' known concert pianist, composer, on the west side of the Oceanic hairman, assisted by Miss Olive The dimes came from a cha: lecturer and teacher, Is playing Library by the Rumson Garden tee Powell, led the devotions. of novelty stores—in the ear the concert grand at The Quay Club. in Sea Bright Friday and Sat- liss Susan Mugridge, vice presi- days such a store was called "tl The boxes, designed by Mrs. urday evenings and Sunday aft- lent, was piano accompanist. five and ten"—started in 1896 Oliver A. Vietor, president, as- a young school teacher nami ernoons. Others participating were Miss sisted by Mrs. Arnold Wood, civic Samuel H. Kress. is Marilyn Baxter, service chair-; projects chairman, will be kept The chain made Kress a mul Dr. and Mrs. Samuel Thomas an; Marilyn Daggett, reading; filled in fall and winter with ever-' millionaire who took frequei of The Sycamores on Cooper Rd., greens. In the spring, geraniums hairman; Glenda Bowling, fel- iwship chairman; Sharyn Quiv- trips to Europe, and there, aboi Middletown, have purchased the and ivy will be planted. 1920, he caught a fever for worl secretary; Nancy Houghton, S. B. Penick estate that adjoins Funds for this club project of art. theirs. Whether Dr. and Mrs. were made available from pro- easurer; Susan Peters, Mary Thomas' will take up residence ceeds of the poolside tour and ugridge. Rita Ball, Jean Hough- That is why the National Gi In the larger house is still under horticultural show. The Rumson- m and Diane King. lery of Art in Washington h consideration. Fair-Haven Regional High School Mrs. Jerome Powell and Mrs. some of its^ greatest Old Master; and the, Monmouth County SPCA ohn Quivey are the counsellors, But this is far from all. Mo Van Fox of New Shrewsbury shelter in EatorUown also have "he group is planning to make people know about the Nation arrived home from California benefited from the tour. The club Iresses to be sent to Rev. and, Gallery's Kress collection. Wh Tuesday. Van has been In Ho!- presented foundation plantings ii. Chester Jump, missionaries fewer people realiie is that r"<"iiM several weeks directing and landscape design sketches for the Congo. An annual Hallow- large and small American mus th» JacS' Llnklettef-Helcn the new buildings. en party is also being planned urns, from Allentown and Cora O"tanetl "Here's Hollywood" Gables to Seattle and Honolul T" snow. also have Kress art. So do I He Is in New York now set- $1,000 Pledged study collections of 23 colleg ting up Interviews via video and universities, from Maine an Puerto Rico to California. tape with Walter Slezak and David Wayne. He will be In Annual Bazar to Benefit The Kress Foundation, led town about a month. his younger brother Rush F Kress, continued the benefactioi The Hadley Kings, Jr.. of Fair 'after Samuel Kress' death Haven entertained at a small din- Church Buildihg Fund 19S5, and now there are mo: ner party Saturday night. Guests than 3,000 works of art on pul lie display, costing well over $ were Dotty and Sam Farmer of FAIR HAVEN - The Women's. novelties and party favors; Mrs. million. Fair Haven, Lita and Hugh Society of Christian Service of the Phillip Stout, Mrs. Charles Fu- Adams of New York and the Bob Methodist Church will hold its gate and Mrs. Scott, toys; Mrs. A representative selection i Goodmans of Navesink. annual bazar Nov. A from 10 a.m. Clara Lockwood, Mrs. Emily these works is shown in a boo! to 5 p.m. Proceeds will benefit Scherer and Mrs. Ethel Knott, being published today, "A Treasures for America," prc Mrs. Helen Donaghue of At- the church building fund to which hand work and aprons; Mrs. duced by Phaidon Press and di lantic Highlands entertained at the society haa pledged $1,000 for touis Bopp, Mrs. Barney Ege- tributed in this country by th a welcome home and farewell this year. land, Mrs. Luther Kelley and party for her son, Peter, Sun- Mrs. Marvin Nolan, food and !New York Graphic Society. day evening. Special events have been ar- cake table; Mrs. John Rowan On Dec. D the formal titles t Peter hat returned home ranged by the bazar committee Mrs. Warren Reinhardt, Mrs all these treasures will pass from from a visit to the Midwest headed by Mrs. William H. Scott. Eugene Patterson, Mrs. Gerald the foundation to the individua and Canada, and will leave to- They Include pony rides super- Cupples, Mrs. Raymond Jannall institutions. The following day day for Army duty. vised by Miss Bonnie Grimmer, and Mrs. Wallace Mclver, snack six-week exhibition will open L Among those present were Bob movies shown by Robert Bruce bar. Mrs. Emil Bauman, Mrs. the National Gallery, devoted t< and Gay Earle of Atlantic High- and charcoal sketching by guest Wesley Crazier and Mrs. O. H. many of the masterpieces ot a! lands, Julie and Tommie Me artist Mrs. Phillip Andrews of Hallenback; Mrs. D. Rogert the Kress collections. Gheean of Rumson, Susan Good- Shrewsbury. Wight, Mrs. Gladys Comber and Kress really got into the top echi Ion of collectors. That happen man ot Navesink, Betty and Committee chairmen are Mrs. Mrs. James Rupert. to be the year Andrew Melloi Gerry McNally of ShrewsburylNorman Wyckoff, Mrs. Clifford Posters and decorations are died—the man whose money paii and the Donoghue house guests, Grimmer and Mrs. Robert Wyck- being prepared by Norman Wyck- for the National Gallery aiv Diana Clegg, who is secretary to off, Christmas gifts; Mrs. Sam off. Mrs. Egeland is in charge Mr. and Mrs. Sikoraki and their children, Kenneth, whose prime collection was thi Thomas, James, Jeanne and Alice, in their brick the British ambassador in Wash- Estelle and Mrs. Thomas Farley, of publicity. first to be donated to it. ington, D. C. and Diana's moth- ranch-type borne, Jamesburf, N. J. er, Yvette Clegg of Eastbourne, Kress then became the No. England. customer of the fabulous art dea Miss Heather Williams er Joseph Duveen, later Lord Du Memo to Bob Brown of Eaton- veen, and before the latter'; town, who Is president of the Sea death in 1939 he had sold thi Bright Chamber of Commerce: 'five and ten" magnate mon. May I recommend a "Medal of To Wed Evan E. King than $20 million worth of supert Honor" for Cy & Art's? (Cy art. Duveen's biographer, S. N Evan E King son of Mr. and Behrman, has told some fasefn- "I was a country boy, so maybe Friedman and Art Katim, both of RED BANK - Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Ross E. King, 330 Prospect a«n8 <"°ri« »°<>ut this period. Little Silver). The beauty and Harold E. Williams, 185 Prospei Most lar e simplicity of the facelifting job Ave., Red Bank, announce th Ave Little Silver 8 museums, lacking In the final stages of comple- engagement of their daughte: '• ' sufficient gallery space, have tu that's why I appreciate a tlon on that anctent building that I Miss Heather E. Williams, keep large portions of their art in storage. But when Kress be- gan spreading his benefactions TOYS • GREETING CARDS • GIFTS across the land, one of the few Gold Medallion home all the more." stipulations he mads was that all works must be on permanent PARTY GOODS • FLAGS •HOME SAFES display. This was typical of Kress. He STATIONERY & OFFICE SUPPLIES believed in snaring things with the public. And it is perfectly in "Ever since I left the country," said Mr. Sikorski, ART & DRAFTING MATERIALS key with an anecdote about Du- "I've wanted a home with plenty of light, plenty veen. whose sumptuous galleries of outlets and no furnace, heating pipes or Established Telephone contained no display windows, and who permitted only certain radiators to worry about. Now, we've got all this in 1894 SH 1-0001 carefully selected millionaires to our Gold Medallion home. And my wife has the reach the hushed atmosphere o! 17 Broad St"TcHcq'. A RED BANK his inner sanctum^ added convenience of an all-electric kitchen and Strolling down Fifth Avenue one automatic electric laundry." day in the Christmas season of 1938, Duveen was horrified to see Mr. Sikorski and his wife agree that all-electric one of the most famous paintings living with flameless electric house and water in the world displayed In a show window. It was "The Adoration heating is well worth the Email extra cost, in view of the Shepherds," which now of the many comforts and conveniences of having Miss Heather E. WUliami !hanj>s in the National Gallery, plenty of clean heat controlled by individual room where it Is attributed to Glor- Miss Williams, a graduate of g|one. What kind of a show win- thermostats and plenty of hot water for bath, Red Bank H/gh School and Kath-'- laundry and kitchen. Kumson Koukltc arlne Glbbs School, New York, THEATER PARTY employed by Shoreland Man- "The cost of electric heating stayed well within agement Company, Inc., Keyport, RUMSON — Members of the 93 East River Road, Women's Association of the the budgeted estimate," said Mr. Sikorski, "and C Rumion, New Jtuey Mr. King, a graduato of Red Rumson Presbyterian Church will really results in a saving when cleaning and JCP&L Jtotf Ccatnl Am* Uflft Bank High School, attended the lunch at Rosoff's New York, Oct. Antiques - Clothing - Gifts - Toys University of North Carolina, He 25 and attend a performance of redecorating costs are considered." serving with the US Air Force "Sound of Music." The group will Before you buy or build, ask about a Gold Medallion Virginia Patrsa Only Xkt Unum«l! t Alconbury, England, and Is leave by chartered bus at 9-30 [(tending the University of Mary- a.m. from Bingham Ave. and home and make your dreams come true. mom land Extension School. River Rd. 10-Tuoday, 4ct 17, 1961 BED BANK REGISTER TELEVISION Hollywood: TV Keynotes TUESDAY AFTERNOON TUESDAY EVENING (7) Evening Prayer He Loves Smog IfcM- (2) Love ot Lit* ••00- (4) New* and Weather 1:10- (S) Newi (4) Troth or 1:20- (I) Almanac'Newsreel By CHARLES WTIBECK in "Welcome Home," and then (7) Newi' -By BOB THOMAS I love California because— she toured as one is the play Consequences (11) Popeye 1:25- (I) News and Weather well first of all, because my wife HOLLYWOOD - Maids are co (7) Camouflage l:tS- (4) News HOLLYWOOD (AP)-"Smog? loves it, But I also like the life i tare these days the only place "The Late Christopher Brown." (It) I Led Thru livea I love It," said Rosanno Braai, "TO* is ray year for domes- (I) Man The Maker t.U- (T> Local News 1:40- (4) Sermosecta here—it is like country living In you see them icon television. (U) Merry Mailman 2:45- (2) News breathing deeply. "It cleans out Naturally, at with every other tics," said Miss Booth In Holly- 0:20- (7) Weather my lungs." the city. If you want to be alone, wood. "I'm the last of the red II: N- (2) Search For Tomorrow 8:25- (7) Sports 2:10- (2) Give Us This Day you can. If you want to play profession, a series had to be (4) It Could Ba You 0:10-. (4) Local Nan Greater love hath no trans- made about maids. hot maids." WEDNESDAY MORNJNO planted Californien than that he tennis, it is easy . Energy Boraer YOUR CHOICE sensational ELECTRIC DRILL SABRE SAW or value! Firmly stitched c«ps lee. 4.M Magic Crew gk- 32-40, A, B,C 99< «• or party. S, M, ^^ It, WLBpy.iovngw. « ELEC. SANDER UOW,MVI1ON If Each unxentDu NO MONEY DOWN ON CREDIT \ «rTtTATK>NIRT Special pricel Rmproof, Fin* English Imports! G«t 2 SPECIAL! Va-IN. 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MOMONtYDOWN***!** toy ••«•*•• Ww* *« Rag. 39c MISSES SOX RIG. *9c MEN'S SOX Soft ipun whitt cotton, pop- RAYON, ORLON BLENDS AND COTTONS Foncy ulor trip!* roll size 9 to 11 1-YEAR OUAHAWTII & Solid Poftemi. Sixes 10-13 Tin tiulr »r nHumml If •or rOWK-Uun power IMI U Immi dafMtlrt due (• >•• Url»l tr «arkm>nhlp wltkla •Di )«> f NEW LOW PRICE! FAMOUS NON-STICK "GREASELESS" SKILLET Irtdc Iht fw, pour KM pan- eok* botter or put in the chops, >y then fry without any fat I The latest thing in cookwara lets you Ward Week best buy! say goodbye to a sputtering Ward Week special! L3f TO L*9 IVY FAMTtYWAM pan, cholesterol-pocked calories T7-V1MT STUM AND MY WON and tedious scouring. The secret? So pretty, so practical! Fresh Yours during Ward Week at sprigs of ivy on sandalwood DuPonl's Teflon* finish, bonded to a new low pricel Faster, enamel finish, trimmed in gold. the inside of this Federal enamel- easier ironing—steams clothes ware pan. Have yours in yellow, MMMwemsnci, thoroughly; irons in any direc- Take horn* 4-pc. canister set, IVM WHIM MV1NO |umbo bosket er br*ad box. red, turquoise or tonddwood. tion! Lightweight—jwt 2% lbs. * * SUPER SPECIAL SAVINGS UP TO 50* * * REGULAR 3.50 24 PIECE REGULAR 4.99 LADIES LIBBEY BEVERAGE SET TRAIN CASE 78 38 SET 3 8 EACH BEVERAGE SIZE 18 OUNCE SIMULATED LEATHER, FITTED WITH MIRROR 8 JUICE GLASSES AND 8 EACH 11 OZ. SIZE AND SLIDING TRAY ... REGULAR TO 9.95 EACH First Time Offered SUNBEAM special watch buy! SCATTER RUGS... ELECTRIC SKILLET & COVER I SPECIAL DELUXE SPOOK STICKS TO 17-MWIL SHOCK-MMfTAUT MOVHHNTf HOMI BARBER KIT GO "A-H AUNTINC Anti-magnetic, tool Men's mod- 20 pieces—all you need Carry one with you o, els with waterproof chrome 88 to cut hair easily at your doorbell-ringirif cases; ladies' styles in white or 99 2 home. Electric clippers, "rounds." Plastic skull yellow gold-color.Stainless steel CHOOSE FROM WOOLS, NYLONS AND 15 accessories) In- OBB owl or pumpkin backs, expansion bands on each. on stick. BLENDS. 27 IN. & 24" WIDTHS. 48"x54" COMPLETE WITH LID, AND CONTROL, LENGHTHS. SIZE. TEMPERATURE RANGE. lZ-7***A*y, (MX. 17, )%i P'Ai BANK REGISTER DENNIS THE WfflACM A bosuMM mtn uni civic lett- PRIME TARGET • log for vengeance on • source er, Mr. Wall was elected head of WALUNGFORD, Conn. (AP)- of his troubles. its'Head the nation's UQO.OOO Elks at the Robert R. Nielson, 28, of Bridge- He was arrested moments aft- Poor Man's Philosopher order's 97th grand lodge conven- port, Conn., tried Sunday night to er he heaved a huge garbage can o Address tion at Miami Beach in July. patch things up with hit former through a> window of the jewel- Under Mr. Wall's leadership, fiancee. He failed. '• ry store where he bought the en- Local Lodge the Elks has launched a program So, police said, he went look- gagement ring. Thrift Week of militant Americanism to com- ADVERTISEMENT ADVERTISEMENT RED BANK - William A. Wall plement its anti-Communist acti- By SAM DAWSON nomic Advisers reports Ameri- of West Palm Beach, Fla., grand vities. Basic aims of the pro- NEW YORK (AP) — This is cans were saving at an annual exalted ruler of the Elks, will Americanism program .are "to New Way Found rate of $25.8 billion in the April- quicken the spirit of American National Thrift Week. And it address a luncheon meeting of couldn't come at a more ticklish May-June quarter. patriotism, re-establish high mor- To Stop Hair Loss, time. Thrift Industry the Red Bank Elks lodge Sunday, al and ethical standards in public Those who should be happiest So you'd think the thrift indus- according to the Exalted Ruler, and private conduct and to about it are try would be happy. This indus- Abram C. Dixon. counter the spread of destructive Grow More Hair They try roughly consists of those who materialism." HOUSTON, Texas — For years of your hair loss, if you wait until fear the accent offer a harbor for your savings, Mr. Dixon announced that the "they said it couldn't be done." you are slick bald and your hair is going to be whether it be in bank accounts, following officers of the lodge will But now a Texas firm of labora- roots are dead, you are beyond spending, insurance, pension reserves, sav- tory consultants has developed a help. If you still have hair (or at attend the luncheon: Edward M. treatment that is not only stop- least some fuzz) on top of your that ings and loan accounts, credit Nagel, leading knight; Harold A. please a unions, federal savings bonds, or ping hair loss but is really head, and would like to stop your Duncan, loyal knight; John H. growing hair| hair loss and grow more hair people the many fields of investment Balmer, lecturing knight; Richard other, open to the small income family. They don't even ask you to . . now is the time to act. McCabe, esquire; Max Benowitz, take their word for it. 11 your Loesch Laboratory Consultants or selling, side But right now many of those treasurer; Reliance Jacobsen, or- who invite your savings—mostly symptoms indicate that the treat- will supply you with treatment of the fence. ganist, Charles Cox, inner guard; ment will help you, they invite for 32 days, at their risk, it they True, people with higher interest rates than you to try it for 32 days, at their believe the treatment will help just a few years back, and often Anthony Vaccarelli, tiler; John DAWSON have been sav- H. Kwik, Sr., Gordon L. Van- risk, and see for yourself! you. Just send them information ing nibre of their net income af- with premiums and gifts—see a Naturally, they would not offer to help them analyze your prob- ter taxes than usual, especially change under way in your habits. home, Patrick Vaccarelli, Wil- lem. This information should in- liam Klatsky and • Fred Jones, this no-risk trial unless the treat- when industry has recovered from They note that spending plans ment worked. This is all the clude how long your hair has • slump, when work weeks have are hatching, if one can trust the trustees; George A. Gray, justice more remarkable in light of the bee" thinning and whether or lengthened, and more people are various polls of consumer inten subordinate forum; Charles A. fact that the ggrea t majoritjy of not. . y«, " now e or ever hhave employed than awbile back. tions. More concrete, they see Hotaling, secretary of the lodge cases of excessivi e haihi r faifil and had any of the following con The President's Council of Eco- installment debt turning up a bit and state president; Edmund baldness are the beginning and ditions: Do you have dandruff? after a period of decline. Some 7O-/7 Hanlon, secretary to the state more fully developed stages of is it dry or oily? whether your William A. Wall president; William J. Jernick, male pattern baldness and can- scalp erupts in pimples or ether caretakers of your money report not be helped. But how can any irritations, does your forehead that withdrawals are running *Gee WHIZ! I -THOUGHT A HAMMOCK WOULD With his visit to Red Bank, the past grand exalted ruler, who man or woman be sure what is become oily or greasy? does VFW Workshop ahead of deposits. will represent the grand lodge, actually causing their hair loss? your' scalp itch and how often? Elks' national leader winds up and Charles A. Kind, state chap- So the thrift industry is stepping a six-day tour of Elkdom in New Even if baldness may seem to and any other information you For Auxiliaries up its promotional drive, Your lain. "run in your family," this is cer- feel might be helpful. All letters banker grows friendlier all the INVENTOR DIES the age of 84. An engineer by Jersey. Mr. Wall will arrive in tainly no proof of the cause of will be answered promptly. Send time, and not just during Na- ROSELLE PARK-Charles C. profession, he designed auto- the state tomorrow. He is sched- It adds upl More and more YOUR hair loss. the above information, and your Slated Nov. 18 tional Thrift Week. Convenience Waite, who was credited with matic book conveyors and uled to visit lodges in Irvington, people use The Register ads each Actually, there are 18 scalp dis- name and address to Loesch is the slogan at many thrift insti- inventing the first oscillating sucking devices In the United Paterson, Boonton, Elizabeth and issue because results come fas- orders that can cause hair loss. Laboratory Consultants, Box KEYPORT — The Ladies' Aux- States and Europe. 66001, Houston «. Texa».-AdV. iliary of the Veterans of Foreign tutions—the aim to make it is electric fan, died Saturday at Long Branch. ter.—Advertisement. Mo.matter which one is the cause Wars met last week in the post easy (almost) to save as to get home and heard Mrs. Paul Pou- into debt. And the interest rates lenc, delegate to the district paid on savings are in many in- meeting, report that there will be stances as high as the local laws a fall workshopJn PlainfielriVWov. allow. 18. The sellers aren't idle either. Promotions for many items are She asked department chair- gaining momentum as the cooler men to attend, and become fa- weather brings out the spenders, miliar with organization work. and as the industrial recovery The local auxiliary press book, puts more money In many meet which won first prize in the state, pockets. will be on exhibit, she said. Economists on the sidelines— Mrs. Sidney Lambertson, can- that is, employed neither by cer chairman, reported that more banks nor consumer goods white material has been donated. makers and sellers—say there is Mrsnoseph Cambell, Mrs. room for both in the present the John Sontmer and Mrs. Lambert- economy. Saving is essential to ton announced that they had at- a healthy economy, And so is in- tended the birthday party in the creased spending for economic Bayshore Nursing Home for pa- growth. With national income tients Sept. 23. Mrs. SommersJ rising, both are possible. who was appointed essay chair- twosome But since this is National Thrift man this year, will contact tha Week, let's listen to a champion high school. The essay title will of thrift. He is C. Elwood be "America The Beautiful, How Knapp, president of the United Long Without Clean Water." States Savings & Loan League, Miss Ellen Kelly was appointed whose members want you to save chairman of Civil Defense, and more so they'll have more to lend with Mrs. Richard Nebus chairman of to those who want to spend—for the department project, multiple new homes or whatever. sclerosis. , Double Factor A rummage sale will be held "The habit of saving money," in the post home today, tomor- he says, "is a vital double (actor J row and Wednesday. The next in raising our standard of living, the meeting will be Wednesday. It is the best means of bringing to each individual the things he wants most and, at the same BulfWiis~fhere time, his savings provide the cap- TIJUANA, Mex. (AP) - The ital needed for continued national ballyhoo could be heard for miles'. economic growth." come-Mther Jack Walsh, 32, a Hollywood That would seem to take care stuntman, was going to fight a of both sides of the saving-spend- bull Sunday with his bare hands ing . business. But, like many •t the Plata Monumental. other businessmen, Knapp would ^"OnciTget him down, he's like to see the government help mine," Walsh had said. "If I by creating incentives. look can't break his neck, I'll try "In a number of European karate." countries," he notes, "the gov- And so Sunday, at "four O'clock ernments have encouraged thrift in the afternoon" when the bull- by allowing tax deductions for rights invariably begin, 6,000 some amount that is saved or tpectators surged into the Plaza used for payment of life insurance to see the show. premiums. Another widely used Most of the elements of a ter- device is to make earnings on rific card were present. A big savings accounts tax free. crowd, 1,000-pound bulls, and "West Germany has taken the three other young bullfighters most dramatic steps to reward in- who proposed to fight their bulls dividual thrift, and their policies In the traditional manner. have resulted in an unprecedented Only one thing was missing: economic recovery from the ruins Walsh. He never did show up. of World War II. BLUEPRINT FOR HAPPINESS ... a home of your own And home ownership is easy, with the help of a low cost mortgage loan from us. Our experience in home financing Wide-Track . . . plus a friendly interest in you . . . assures you that your loan will be Pontiac Tempest geared to meet your needs, and that You won't need a scorecard to tell you who built this one. Meet the gas-saving "4" with Pontiac punch! Tempest has all details will be handled promptly and It's pure Pontiac, from twin-scoop grille to eye-catching r its own plush one this year: Tempest LeMans. Convertible or correctly. 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J., TUESDAY, OCTOBER 17, 1961 7c PER COPY Hopes to Return Soon Quinn Quits as Assessor Ike Stumps for Mitchell Hughes Gets Speaks Today FREEHOLD—Fred Qainn dis- But, he added, he will be able Mr Quinn said that pension closed last night he Is resigning to resume his post as assessor requirements are that he give as borough assessor and as a next July 1 if he is elected a up all public positions prior to Boost From In Newark, clerk in the Monmouth County the polls next month The new Dec. 1, when his pension would Court in order to be eligible lor four-year term he seeks on Nov.start, but that once the pension at state pension. 7 does not start until July 1. is established it could not be Ribicoff Jersey City altered by any future office he might assume. MADISON (AP) - Richard J NEWARK (AP) - Former Borough Council accepted his Hughes, who was given a gradi President Eisenhower flies into City Manager OKs resignation as assessor though of "A" by a member of Pres New Jersey today with an ap- Mayor Frank E. Gibson com- dent Kennedy's Cabinet yester- peal for the state's voters to mented, with confidence oE his day, goes to college today to elect James P. Mitchell governor election next month: teach a course in politica in the Nov. 7 election. science titled: "Why I Shouk 'Pilot Project' Plan "It looks like you'll only be Mitchell, of Little Silver, the Be Elected Next Governor o GOP gubernatorial candidate and LONG BRANCH — A proposec an Lucy Wilson of the Fifth leaving us for a short time." New Jersey." secretary of labor in Eisenhow- "pilot project" by Councilwom Ward for a massive clean up Mr. Quinn's resignation as a er's Cabinet, was to lead a dele- program-, in her ward got the court clerk will go to County The Democratic candidate wa to address a student convocatio tion of Republican leaders support yesterday of City Man- Clerk J. Russell Woolley. Mr. :reeting the former President , ager Richard J. Bowen. Quinn has served in the courts at Fairleigh Dickinson Univers Nigeria Calm ity, one stop on a day-long swln, on his arrival at Newark Air- Mrs. Wilson had asked the city for 38 years, the last 10 in the port at 10:30 a.m. Eisenhower court of Judge Elvin R. Simmill through normally Republicai manager to appoint a 15-member Morris County. flew into New Jersey aboard a In Postcard committee to direct a block-by- The 61-year-old official, a Re private plane from his Gettys- block cleanup of physical eye publican, served as mayor o1 Abraham A. Ribicoff, secre MARGERY MICHELMORE o burg, Pa., home. tary of health, education and sores and hazards, and to ar- Freehold from 1946 through 1952. Foxboro, Mass., a member of The busy schedule for the for- Incident TAPED SHOWS — Mn. Mary Eunice Spagnola, left, welfare, spoke in behalf of range for use of city employees He has been assessor since 1956. the Peace Corps in Nigeria mer chief executive calls for a LAGOS, Nigeria (AP) - The and equipment in the project as of Belford, reviews with Robert P. Snell, Eatontown, a Hughes yesterday during a tou press conference at the Robert of Essex County. who allegedly wrote a post- Nigerian government took a calm time and other duties would per- manuscript of one of several radio programs being Treat Hotel at 11:45 a.m.; a approach today toward the Peace mit. Ribicoff cited Hughes as "an card to a friend in Cam- speech at a Republican women's Resume taped for presentation in the Philippines. Mrt, Spagnola outstanding candidate, one whom Corps girl's postcard that wenl She said if the plan worked bridge, Mass., complaining luncheon at 1 p.m. in the Essex •stray but indicated it expectet In her ward, which roughly is narrates tfie scripts, which ar« entitled "Our Spiritual the Democratic party believes House; a private reception at 6 of living conditions in the the young American who penned situated between the Shrewsbury Mother." Mr. Snell it production manager. The broad- has a definite role in the future p.m. in the Robert Treat, and the critical view of Nigerian lif< River and Broadway, and be- Search For of the country, the type of man country. The card went address at a GOP rally in Jer- cast! alto will bo heard in Puerto Rieo and Panama. who would keep the President's to leave the country. tween Branchport Ave. and Lib- astray and was found by sey City's Journal Square at A government spokesman last erty St., it should be copied else- Two Boats program moving forward." 8:45 p.m. night sidestepped demands by Ni-where. Addressing women's luncheon: students near a university in He will leave for the Waldorf gerian students for the deporta- "f think it is an excellen BEACH HAVEN (AP) - Two Matawan Township in Millburn and West Orange, Ibadan. It touched off a riot Astoria Hotel In New York City tlon of fte 37 U. S. Peace Corps idea," Mr. Bowen said. "We wil Coast Guard cutters resumed the Ribicoff said one of the main at 9:30 p.m. Mrs. Mamie Eisen- reasons he is supporting Hughes of university students who volunteers with an appejl for coo do everything possible to help search at daybreak today for two hower will come from New York people help themselves." is his interest in education. demanded the deportation of to join her husband at the New- heads. But he said "It is pe missing fishing boats with 10 per- Road Work, Trailer fectly understandable and righ He will appoint the committee College Plan the Peace Corps from the ark luncheon. that . . .every Nigerian shouU after conferring with Mrs. Wil- sons aboard. "He wants to build community country. (AP Wirephoto) Started Drive be incensed and indignant" abou son, he said. Coast Guard planes also were Eisenhower, who started Mitch- the postcard 23-year-old Marger; Under the plan, roads, curbs, Ordinances Adoptedcolleges throughout New Jer- taking part in the search and sey," Ribicoff declared. 'He ell's primary campaign going Mlchelmore of Foxboro, Mass. sidewalks, street corner obstruc- Air Force and Civil Air Patro MATAWAN TOWNSHIP-The Mayor Waters said the commit- with the contribution of a crisp wrote to a friend in the Unitec tions, overgrown lots, creeks, planes seeking a bomber missing wants to put them within dis- Township Committee last night tee could not have acted any fast- tance of every boy and girl." Mayor Irked $100 bill, will be paying his first States. drains, and the like would be since Saturday's "Operation Sky er than it did. political visit to the state since cleaned by city employees. Shield" also have been alerted adopted an ordinance authorizing Hughes frequently touched on InformationMinisterTJv an emergency road repair ap- Mitchell entered the race. ephilus Benson declared in th The committee then is to di Took Time the topic of education himself. On Problem Six Beach Haven men, who left propriation and an amendment A confident Mitchell, campaign- statement that the "friendly am rectly encourage home owners on the 35-foot schooner, "Septic He pointed out that the gov- He charged his Republican op- to an ordinance providing more n ing through Cumberland County cordial relationship between Ni once relieved of these nuisances Nerve," Saturday for a fishing erning body "started the ball P° ent. James P. Mitchell, with Of Juveniles yesterday, said "There is no geria. and the United States . . to spruce up their own places. trip, have been overdue since stringent restriction of trailer rolling" in April, but that obtain- wanting to build an intellectua aristocracy. question as of now that we are must not be jeopardized or a In addition, surveys would be Sunday afternoon. parks. ing the proper bonding for the FREEHOLD — Mayor Frank going to win . . . The question fected by the foolish writings o: made to detect violations of any Another party of four, including The road repair appropriation, program absorbed all the time "Mitchell says the admission E. Gibson at last night's council now Is only by how much we one adolescent school girl . city codes on private property a woman, have been missing totaling $12,000, is designed to since then, standards of our colleges should meeting announced that he would are going to win." be raised," Hughes said. "That's "It is apparent that the view; and action would be initiated since they left on a rowboat fish cover cost of work on roads dam- The mayor assured Mr. Gumbs assume responsibility for seek- He warned the picture could with the aid of the city legal de- that work on the roads would not how he wants to solve the prob- ing a solution to the juvenile prob- expressed are not shared by th< ing trip Saturday in Delaware aged by winter weather. lem. Instead of admitting more change, however, if GOP work- other members of President Ken partment, to enforce repairs and Bay. begin if "weather closes in." He lem in this community. ers fail to get out the vote. corrections. Included in the program wi'l bewent on to cite the advantages students to college, he wants to nedy's Peace Corps now in Ni six Beach Haven men County Rd., Rose St., Woodmere He said the police committei In speeches in Vineland and The of getting all the paper work keep many out." has taken no action in the pasi geria and that the Americar men were identified as Frank Dr. and Edgeview Ave. The completed so the actual labor Bridgeton, Mitchell described Embassy deplores this irrespon Hughes began his day's cam- three weeks to remedy conditions Smith, 37, of Washington St.; money will be paid back in can begin as soon as weather paigning in a pouring rain, shak- Cumberland as a critical cojuaty lible act by a young Americar A Few James Sprague, 24, of Engleside budgets of the next three years The mayor said council, prioi in determining whether the Re- permits. ing the hands of workers outside to last night's meeting, met witl citizen." Ave.; Frank Hughes, 33, of 31 The amendment to the trailer the Westinghouse plant in Bloom- publicans retain control of the North 15th St.; Edward Nees, 2J, Later in the meeting, Mr. the police committee and ife Miss Michelmore submitted he Kind Words park ordinance contains what Gumbs, a 36-year resident of the field shortly after 6 a.m. H state Senate and take control of resignation from the Peace Corp of 42 West Pennsylvania Ave.; members had no recommenda- the Assembly. He said this elec- Mayor Peter J. Waters termed township, claimed that the "co- brought it to a climax last nigh! tions and had not set up any after her postcard, telling o Herman Joorman, 24, of 325 West "stiffening requirements" on the in Newark, addressing some 1,800 tion offers the first opportunity Ave., and Joorman's brother in lored section of the township has meetings to discuss the problem. primitive living conditions in Ni For Council location of trailers. been and is neglected." persons at a "Puerto Rican in several years for the state to geria, raised a furor at the Uni law, Robert Wilson, 25, of the Night" rally in the Caribe Thea- Mayor and Council Sept. 18 re-have a governor and a legisla- RED BANK-A leading local same address. Minimum . Lot Mr. Gumbs singled out the Key- quested the committee to stud;, versity in Ibadan where the Peace port Heights and Cliffwood ter and later as guest of honoi ture of the same party: Corps group is undergoing indoc- Democrat last night urged resi- Missing in Delaware Bay at a dinner of about 1,500 at the situation. The request followed The Republican candidate hit dents to attend more Borough The amendment sets a mini- Heights sections, stating these complaints of juvenile fights and trination. aboard a 16-foot rowboat powered mum lot size of 5,000 square feet areas had been neglected as long the Essex House sponsored by at Democratic campaign spend- Council meetings to keep the by a small outboard motor are disorders in the borough on week- ing and Democratic proposals to governing body company and for each trailer, a 50-foot setback as he could remember. Newark Mayor Leo P. Carlin. Daniel Love, John E. Massey, and a minimum 30-foot clearance ends. build a $97 million bridge across aid the councilmen in their de- Charles Brown, and Evelyn Cook. 'Pay Our Share* "I am the candidate of the The clerk was directed to set Delaware Bay from Cnmberland liberations. between trailers. same party as Roosevelt, Tru- New Wing Their boat was reported miss- "We pay our proportionate up a meeting with Regional High County. - The governing body is all Re- It also provides for a $300 fee share of taxes," said Mr. Gumbs, man and Kennedy," Hughes de- School officials. Mitchell's trail followed close- ing Saturday flight when it failed clared. "I am of the same party For Church publican. to return from a fishing trip out for each trailer park, plus $10 "and I think we should get our The mayor did say, however, ly the one taken through the John A. Petillo. Red Bank for each unit. share of the improvements.'" as Governor Meyner, a man who county by his Democratic op- of Fortescue, Cumberland Coun- has appointed members of mi- that the preparations for adequate Attorney and third assistant ty. The weather Saturday was The trailer amendment passed He told the committee that it policing of the borough on Hal- ponent, Richard J. Hughes, last Is Approved county prosecutor, appeared at without comment during the pub- nority groups to responsible posi- Friday. sunny and the water calm, but should remember it is not deal- tions In the state." loween had been completed. the meeting representing 85 res- the water became choppy when lic hearing. The emergency ap- ing with the "old Negro" any- "Halloween is for srnal Mitchell said he estimated that LONG BRANCH - Construction idents and 400 parishoners of propration, however, drew fire Other topics discussed by of the educational wing of St. rainstorm struck at nightfall. more, but the "new, young Negro children," the mayqr said, "no the Democrats would spend an St. Anthony's Catholic Church rom Nathan Gumbs, County Rd. Hughes during his 17-hour day average of $30,000 a day on the James' Episcopal Church on th with high school and college ed- included: for older, ones who want to hide In a liquor license transfer mat- Mr. Gumbs said he realized the ucation." behind a mask for mischief; state level alone between now Broadway site is about to com- ter. Labor—"The mirage, or image and Hie election. mence following approval by Rt. need for the repairs but criticized Mayor Waters agreed with Mr. sake." The license transfer was dis- Bomber Crew he committee for "waiting so of my opponent has been punc- "In their desperation, they are Rev. Alfred Banyard, bishop of Gumbs that the condition of tured. Ninety-eight per cent of posed of early in the meeting, long" to put the ordinance Keyport and Cliffwood Heights going to try to buy the election New Jersey, and the standing but most of the residents who through. organized labor now knows that • committee in Trenton earlier thi was poor, but added there are with money and promises," attended because of the hearing Search Teams he was not the best labor sec- Wilson Gets he said. week. He warned that the money many other sections "just as retary we ever had, but that stayed for the remainder of the might be wasted if road repairs bad." An example of their "desper- Architects for the all masonry meeting. he was a complete failure." Probe Flares are made at this time because No Preference Police Post ate promising," he said, was and steel fireproof building are Mr. Petillo, at the end of the Economics—"New Jersey has Hughes' proposal to build the the firm of Benoist and Goldberg winter weather "would only bring He said, under his administra- grown so fast and so well un- SHREWSBURY TOWNSHIP - meeting, thanked the council NEW YORK (AP)-Two orange back the same trouble that exists Delaware Bay bridge. of Union. Total cost for the proj- for upholding his contention that tion, no section has received pref- der a Democratic administration William Dayton Wilson, a Raritan ect is approximately $100,000, lashes of light in lonely North now." erence over any other. He point- that even my opponent would "Where is the road this bridge the transfer should be rejected, Township patrolman, has been i to be connected with?" he and it is estimated that the facil- Atlantic darkness brought re- ed out the recent installation of like to settle down here. I know hired as a full-time police officer and urged those residents in at- newed hope today that the eight- asked rhetorically. "There is ities should be completed in fou tendance to be present at more Ask Speedier Dredging street signs and new lights as that Mr. Mitchell would enjoy here. months. Included in the plans fo man crew of an Air Force jet examples of "steps forward." a stay after an absence of 25 none. This whole idea of a bridge meetings. According to the township clerk, is a political fantasy." the wing are stone walls, coin- bomber might be found alive. The Of Manhasset Creek Later in the session, the Mayor years." "It's lonely up there for the Mrs. Anne C. Switek, Mr. Wilson Mitchell repeated his charge ciding with the exterior of the B52G disappeared Saturday dur- showed the audience one of the Debates — "My opponent re- Mayor and Council to meet on ing Operation Sky Shield II. LONG BRANCH - Municipal will work a 56-hour week at a hat Hughes is the hand-picked church itself, aluminum trim and their respective nights without new street signs (Wayside Dr.) fuses to debate with me the is- salary of $100 per week. facings of mosaic tile panels. In- A Coast Guard cutter probing officials of Long Branch and Mon-that had been bent and ripped andidate of Democratic bosses any audience," he said, giving mouth Beach conferred at City sues by which he is attempting Mr. Wilson, a former state of Hudson and Essex counties, side there will be 10 classrooms the council some praise for its the wastes 1,000 miles off New off the pole. The sign hadi only to win public favor." plus a nursery, kindergarten and Hall last night to map plans to trooper, has been a member of while "I owe my selection (as work. York reported seeing two orange been up 18 hours, the Mayor said. Campaign slogans—"What 'Big Raritan Police Department the Republicani candidate)'to the peol choir rooms, library, offices, guild flares during the predawn hours speed up proposals for dredging "That's the nearest to an en- of Manhasset Creek off the Mr. Waters instructed Police Man' in history has ever pub- past three years. room, lavatories and a kitchen. —one at 12:14 a. m. and the oth- Chief J. Edger Wilkinson to : pie of New, Jersey." dorsement from a Democrat Shrewsbury River. licly called himself a 'Big Man? He lives at Knoll Ter., Hazlet. The Republican candidate, who Work will be undertaken by the that a Republican council has er at about 3 a. m., E.D.T. 'step up" the patrol of the town- I have met big men whose 'big- Mrs. Switek said, that at a City Manager Richard J. Bowen ship to cut down on vandalism. broke his leg earlier this year, contractor, Charles G. Schulz ever had," Mayor George A. The first radioed report of the ness,' if you will, resulted from ;pecial meeting of the Township switched to a cane for yester- Company of Long Branch, fol Gray commented. cutter, Absecon, of Norfolk, Va., said formal action to implement He also appealed to the citizens the admirable combination of ac- Committee last Tuesday at the plans will be taken by the o report any willful damage to day's campaigning. But he con- lowing demolition of the presenl To the audience, he said, sent a fleet of 21 search planes tion and humility. But none has 10 p.m., Committeeman Wilfred tinued to use crutches when guild room and kitchen facilities "We are very happy that you speeding from the mainland to respective governing bodies. the police immediately. o labeled himself." Rafferzeder offered the motion to climbing stairs. have stayed beyond the matter aid in the stepped-up search. Two hire Mr. Wilson. He rode on a motorized cart that brought you here." other Coast Guard cutters already The motion was seconded by during a tour of the Owens Il- Hold Man lommitteeman Vernon E. Field, linois glass plant at Bridgeton. ihe said. He walked through a smaller Housing Study Unit Hears jarment factory at Bridgeton For Assault and made a short speech there, RED BANK - Harold Hundly, Find Missing 36, of Leighton Ave., Red Bank, Leaders, Elderly Persons yesterday was ordered held for the grand jury on a charge of NEWARK (AP) - A special ers. But Williams asked for tes- Sea Scouts September's atrocious assault and battery on U. S. Senate committee studying timony from the audience during PERTH AMBOY (AP) - Three Mbino Crespo, Oakland St. housing problems facing the na the afternoon and about 18 elder- 'erth Amboy Sea Scouts, missing Court Fines Hundley was released in $500 ion's senior citizens accepted ly persons, some of whom now ivernight in a 30-foot cabin cmis- bail set by Magistrate John V. estimony from more than two live in special housing projects, r, were found anchored off Crowell following an arraignment iozen persons at a hearing yes- offered their comments. taten Island yesterday. Total $3,108 hearing. :erday. "I'm very thankful that at my Coast Guard officials said the RED BANK - Magistrate John Congressmen, labor leaders, po- age I have a home I can afford," Scouts disregarded a warning to /. Crowell reported to the Mayor Crespo charged that Hundley said Emma Boquetcr, resident of beat and kicked him outside itical candidates and a number eave their defective boat at its ind Council last night that Muni- if elderly persons offered praise, a housing project in Asbury Park, >andy Hook dock and disappeared ipal Court receipts for Scptem- Chris" Bar, West Bergen PI., Fri She said special planning, such day night. Crespo said he was programs and criticism at the unday night. ier totaled $3,108. meeting presided over by U. S. as wide doors for wheelchairs, They were identified as Mi- In his report, the maRistrate hospitalized until Sunday after- added to the value. noon with injuries he suffered in Sen, Harrison A. Williams Jr., :hael Hickcy, 10, 472 Brace Ave.; oted that Ihe borough retained the beating. D-N.J., a member of the com- John C. Lumley, executive di- Cenneth Duffy, 17, of M0 Hairing- l.SOfi of Ihe fines and costs; rector of the Asbury Park Hous- A charge ol assault and battery mittcee. on Ave.; and liruce Ageson, 21, 11.522 went to the county, and ing and Urban Renewal Aegncy, if 651 Hazel Ave. SO to the stale signed by Crespo against Edward Several hundred persons attend- said the shore community now Jackson, West Bergen PI., Red d the day-long hearing. A sec- The youths were purl of a Rroup Fines imposed for traffic and has 100 units of public housing f 10 Sea Scouts who took the iarkiiiR violations amounted to Bank, was dismissed for lack of )nd hearing will be held Monday for tlie elderly, but it has re- evidence. in Trenton. ruiser out from Sandy Hook Sun- 2,551 Fines for non - traffic ceived 700 applications. lay afternoon. 'iolntinns of local ordinances and Two men whose combined ap- With Williams were Sen. Jen- Witnesses during the mornini! The Const Guard said they re- :t>ito laws totaled $551 pearances in Municipal Court to- ings Randolph, D-W. Va., and session Included Case; Richard ohn Guy Miller, a staff mem- irned to shore uflcr officials The third quarter report (if the tal -19 were sentenced to 60-90 J. Hughes, Democratic candidate arned them of choppy seas and mlice department, submitted by days each in the county jail for ier. Sen, Clifford P. Case, R- for governor; Rep. George M, J., sat on the platform nl old them the boat had faulty "'hief Georjie II. Clayton, showed being drunk and disorderly. They iphts and a defective battery IB auloniohile accidents. are William Depps, 43, of Cathe- hough he Is not a committee Wallhnuscr, R-NJ., and Charles STUDENT COUNCIL — Above are the new officers of the Student Council at Mid- 11. Marcinnte, secretnry-treasur- „ ,.. . _ . , .... , . TL , ,. . . , . . , n , , Tlie trio took tlie boat out after The department received stolen rine St., Red Bank, who was mak- ncmber. cr of the state AFL-CIO dletown High School and their advisors. They are, loft to right: front row, Robert lark, the Const Guard said, lie- ing his 26th appearance, and noperty complaints amounting to The morning session was de- James P. Mitchell, the Ropub- Diaz, prosident; Mary Ann Di Podolo, treasurer; Sally Olsen, recording secretary; arnc Inst und anchored the craft. 13,598, and recovered property George Holmes, 47, of Shrewsbury otcd mainly to the reading of lican gubernatorial candidate, is Caro| A||ai corresponding secretary, and Fr.d Richards, vice president; rsar row, Coast Guard bout found them allied at 512,527. Kvc, Red Bank, who was appear- tatements prepared by the scheduled to appear before the , , r ..... , , , .. . . , T -i \- , tnchnred "ft Great Kills, Staten ing (or the 23d time, c Of tlie 111 arrests made,, 89 state's political and business lead- committee at its Trenton hearing. Mrs, either Search, council director, and Joseph Merion, assistant council director. slancl. ere males. '3 Or 4 More Good Years, 0*. 17, RED BA.NKRJEG1STW) Only Two Repeaters On AP's Says Netv Yankee Roberts Major League All Star Team at the thought of pitching for PHILADELPHIA (AP) — Rob- the righthander's great cireer NEW YORK (AP) - The 196 of the Yanks also waged a close 88; Spahn, 83: Boyer, 79; Kubtk, Roger Maris, Mickey Mantle and in Roberts wit asked how h» felt isn't a thing of the past. Associated Pre^s Major Leagi race for the outstanding south- 58 and Boiling, 58. . Co. towird the New York Yinke«, I would like to think that they all-star team listed outfielde paw with Spahn, a 20-game win- The second team, in addition It was a typical Roberts' an- the only team in Major League are a smart organiiation," said Roger Maris of the New Yor] ner for the 12th time, prevailing to Roseboro, Wills and Ford, WM swer, showing the kind of pride, baseball willing to take a dunce Roberts, beaming from ear-to-ear Yankees and left-handed pitch 83 to 78. composed of: First base — Jim and competitive spirit general Warren Spahn as the lone r Maris, the. Major League home Gentile, Orioles (35 votes); tec- manager Roy Hamey said peaters from last season's squat run king with 61 and the Ameri- ond base — Bobby Richardson, prompted the Yankees to buy the can-League leader in both runs Yanks (47); Third base — Ed 35-year-old pitcher from the Phil- The World Champion Yank and runs batted in, ranked be- Mathews, Braves (69); outfield — adelphia Phillies for a price be- landed four players on the tear hind teammates Howard and Willie Mayi, Giants (28), Ro- lived to be slightly over the $20,- named today in the annual po! Mantle ia the vote-getting, Maris berto Clemente, Pirates (24) and 000 waiver figure. of members of the Basebal was named on 136 ballots. Rocky Colavito, Tigers (14); There Was no doubt how Rob- Writers Association. They we outfielder Mickey Mantle, catch Robinson was next with 118 right-handed pitcher — Frank erta felt about the deal. It was Lary, Tigers (74). all he could do to keep from Elston Howard and shortsto votes, followed by Cash, 105; Jay, laughing at the thought of being Tony Kubek, besides Maris. a Yankee. Others selected on the squai "Playing with the Yankees is included first baseman Norn Record Crowd Expected the only place to be," said the Cash of the Tigers, second base winner of 234 games—he lost 199 man Frank Boiling or the Braves —in H years with the Phillies. third baseman Ken Boyer of the At Saturday's Hunt Meet "Anybody knows that in baseball Cards, outfielder Frank Robii the deal is to win or lose. I've son of the Reds and right-hand' MIDDLETOWN-The fliriHuig the national hunt meeting circuit watched the Yankees win, and pitcher Joey Jay of the Reds. spectacle of steeplechase racing will be on hand to participate in want to be a part of it." Howard, a near unanimou against a background of autumn the five-race program, which in- Roberts, who pitched only two choice for catcher, polled 156 foliage is expected to draw a cludes a mile and three-quarters complete games in 1961, while the 171 votes cast. Johnny Ros< record-breaking crowd Saturday event over hurdles and two races BAD BREAK FOR HAWKEYES — Injuri.i, particularly winning 1 and losing 10, Insists boro of the Dodgers was runner when the Monmouth County Hunt on the flat turf course. the Yankees will never regret tak- up with 4. Mantle also was namec Racing Association stages its 31st Operating for the benefit of lo- the wrist damage to quarterback Wilburo Hollis, h«v« ing a chance on him. on 156 ballots to share top vote annual hunt race meeting. cal charities, the day's activities getting honors with Howard. hit the low* team, rattd highly in the major college "I've got three or four more Attracting many of the nation's will begin when the Woodland division. Hollis suffered a bone fracture in the Southern good years yet," he asserted at a The keenest competition wa leading post and rail, brush, and Farm gates open at 11 «.m. news conference at which owner YOUNGEST TRAINER — Alice Copeland, 7-year-old the battle for shortstop betweei Throughout the day a country California game end it won't be known if he'« through hurdle performers are the twin Bob Cjrpenter ,of the Phillies an. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Sterling Copeland, 102 Pine Kubek and Maury Wills of thi featured Monmouth County Hunt fair atmosphere will prevail. for the yaar until the cast comes off. nounced the sale. "This (baseball) Dodgers. Kubek won by 2 votes St., Fairview, a tecond grade.itudent ai Fairviow School, Cup, a three-mile event contested Family groups of picnickers will has never been hard for me. 59 to 57. Spahn and Whitey Fon over stiff pos' and rail fences, take over the hillsides overlook That's why I'm still at it. If some- was the youngest contestant in the junior handling class and the Monmouth County Gold ing the beautiful race course. thing gets too much for you, you at the Suffolk Obedience Training Club Trials held re- Cup, a two-mile test over Brush The Hunt Race Committee Is fade out of the picture. I think cently at Lindburg Lodge, Greenlawn, L. I. She won Ft. Monmouth obstacles. The one-day program headed by Mr. Haskell, president; On the Gridiron I'm capable of pitching regularly. will be held on the Woodland Mrs. Amory L. Haskell, Jr., sec- It wai obvious this (Philadelphia) first place in junior handling. The dog, a 2-year-old Farm estate of Mr. and Mrs. retary-treasurer; Richard G. Met- By Colonel Earl H. (Red) Blaik wasn't the place to do It." tan and white boxer, it named V'Debbie." Wins Shooting Amory L. Haskell in Middletown. calf, chairman of the members' Roberts, passed up last week in Post time for the first race will luncheon committee; Mrs. Alfred -Fellow coaches consider Alabama's Paul "Bear" the player draft by the two new Championships^ be 2:30 p.m. King, Jr., chairman of the farm- Bryant a front-lino apostle of football Spartanism. Aft National League clubs, says he Leading steeplechase riders ers' luncheon committee, and has no Intention of suggesting Patterson, McNeeley Sign FORT MONMOUTH — Winnin; from the metropolitan tracks and Edward J. Brennan, chairman of er visiting with Tennessee's Coach Bowden Wyatt a whether he should start or relieve. all four team champlonsh the racing committee. "I'll Just show up," he com- couple of years back, however, Bryant confided: "I matches, Fort Monmouth has won They have planned many in- mented. thought I was dedicated. But when that Wyatt starts For Title Go In Toronto the fifth annual Army Chief Si novations. The Hamilton Town- Hamey said in New York the Fall Program to grit his teeth about what football takes—son, he-just nal Officers Rifle and Pisti ship Band will provide music Yankees felt they had everyth'na TORONTO (AP)—Heavyweigh Boston millonaire Peter Fulle Championships. Official figur throughout the day, while pony frightens me half to .death!" to gain and nothing to lose in champion Floyd Patterson and McNeeley's manager, said h were released yesterday on thi lists Dance rides will continue as a popular Pink tea and lady fingers will not be on the menu taking Roberts. challenger Tom McNeeley of Ar- will deposit $1 million in a Bosto five-day meet fired here on threi pastime for children. "I know Robin well and he's lington; Mass., signed official con- when Alabama and Tennessee assault each other at bank in the next few days as ranges Monday through Friday o a proud competitor," said Ha- tracts yesterday for a title fight guarantee of a rematch withi last week. Saturday mey. He's always in shape and I and for a rematch it McNeeley 120 days if his boy should toppl Birmingham Saturday. Conspicuously absent also will The Fort Monmouth shooter: know he'll make every effort to should score an upset. the champ. RUMSON - The first dance of Roses' Harriers be fancy frills and long-shot gambles. Two tough, de- won the M-l Service Rifle title help our club. It's been a long If McNeeley wins and then the fall program, sponsored by termined, well-trained defenses will maneuver to force They will meet in a 15-rounder firing a 1,444 out of 1,500, and time since he's pitched for a club at Toronto's Maple Leaf Gardens, faults on the 120-day guarantee, the Rumson Recreation Commis 'Run'Away With that was in the pennant race, 95 Vs. Then the Signaleer marks- errors, gain advantageous field position and then strike Dec. 4. The title fight will be tele- he is committed to hand over his men annexed the 45 service pistol sion, will be held Saturday at and, of course, he's never been cast to theaters in Canada and the purse from the Toronto scrap t( »avagely in a gridiron version of the Gettysburg Devil's in the American League, which crown with a score of 1,089 anc Bingham Hall from 8 to 10:30 The CBA, 2138 United States, but a 100-mile area Patterson while Fuller loses hi, 21 X's. Den. may prove helpful to him." around Toronto will be blacked million. p.m. This record hop will be LINCROFT — The unbeaten St. In such an atmosphere, a "jinx" lives only by Carpenter disclosed all Nation out of the closed circuit telecast. The tall, blond challenger, un Next, a Monmouth team won open for the sixth, seventh, and Rose High School cross country the 22 pistol championship with the errors which first bore and nourished it Yet, al League clubs waived on Rob- The 15,000 seats were scaled in beaten in 23 fights after turnin eighth grades. team rolled over the list major erts—M0 last season. price from $10 to $50. The pro- professional in July, 1958, mad a score of 1,127 and 30 X's. The fall program has com- opposition on the Shore with a it is In the record that in 12 tries (eight at Ken- The Phillies' president said also moters estimated a sellout would his biggest money previously — The Monmouth entries made pleted its fifth week, under the 21-38 triumph over Christian that selling Roberts "overcame draw between $250,000 and $300,- $9,000 — Last Dec. 20 at Boston, clean sweep of the team title; tucky, one at Texas Aggies and three at his alma direction of director Bob Olshan Brothers Academy on the los- the only sentiment I have ever 000. when he beat George Logan by winning the Small Bore mater, Alabama), Bryant-coached teams have beat- and his assistant, Walter Spillane. ers' course Friday. had in baseball." Boise, Idaho, ii. 10 rounds. rifle title, with a score of 1,500 The Purple Roses' Mike Ser- en Tennessee only once, 27-21, at Lexington, in Tom Bolan, president of Cham- Featured in the fall program So exited the last of the 1950 Merv McKenzie, Ontario athle- As a result, Fort Monmouth' watka, vying with Eamon O'Reil- pionship Sports Incorporated of Saturday mornings are flag foot- 1953. Saturday will be "The Bear's" 13th attempt. 'Whiz Kids," and an era in Phil- tic commissioner, said he will pre- aggregate scores form these foui ly, St. Benedict's, for top cross New York, said Patterson will get ball games. In last Saturday's adelphia baseball. pare a slate of about six referee matches gives the Signaleers thi country honors In the state, fin- Of this, numerologlsts and astrologers may make 40 per cent of the gate and Mc- contest Stoecker's Stars won over okayed by the fighters and then Chief Signal Officer's Commani ished 15 yards ahead of team- Neeley 20 per cent. The rest will O'Brian's Shamrocks, 27-18. On what they will. pick one. The mandatory eight- Rifle and Pistol Championshi] mate Ed Creagan In a record go to the co-promoters — Cham- Nov. 7, Kerr's Krumblers dropped count will be enforced for knock- Team Match. Monmouth compile! shattering 13:25 for the 1',4-mile How does Bryant or any coach, preparing his team, Bathgate Leads ionship Sports and Toronto's a squeaker to McKee's Reds, downs. score of 5,160 to win the 1961 course. seek to knock down the so-called "jinx" angle. Al- Frank Tunney. 14-13. Refereeing was an issue thai event. In second place was Forl CBA stars George Sheenu and Patterson will get half the un- Bill Beattie sparkled in Steock- though he may not refer to it directly, he will refer to It. NHL Scorers led to cancellation of a schedulet Huachuca, Ariz., at 5,059, whl Charlie Dippel were far outdis- isclosed price to be paid by er's victory over O'Brien's. Beat- Patterson-McNeeiey bout in Bos the White Sands Missile Range tanced in finishing third and He will not admit there is any real "jinx," because in MONTREAL (AP) - Andy eleprompter of New York for tie ran for one touchdown, passed ton Nov. 3. Patterson wanted a entry from New Mexico took third fourth, rspectively, but they both reality there isn't "Jinx" is just another name for mis- Bathgate, veteran New York right the Television. McNeeley will get for a second and accounted for out-of-town referee and his dis- place with a score of 5,042. finished under the previous winger who has been up among 20 per cent and the promoters two extra points with runs. tftrCCS. agreement with the Massachusett course mark of 14:10 set by Dip- the National Hockey League point 30 per cent. In the individual-matches, Sgt -Bob McKee was just as out- Boxing Commission led to cancel pel against St. Michael's earlier Paradoxical though It may seem, Bryant will go to leaders during the last six seasons Ist-Class Howard V. Parker ol standing for the losers. McKee lation of the fight. this year. Sheehan was across but never has won a scoring he White Sands Team, and a na scored all three TD's in a losing that very "jinx" record to make his point. He will cite goal and one assist. Geoffrion the line in 13:44. Dippel's clock- championship, leads this year's McNeeley plans to come to thi tive of Astoria, Ore., won fivt cause, running 10 and 30 yards to chapter and verse to prove that his teams have lost to has played two games. ing was 13:91. race after one week of play. Toronto area to complete training of the 23 matches, three with paydirt and hauling in a 25-yard Goalie Glenn Hall of Chicago Tennessee because they did not play well enough to Official NHL statistics released about two weeks before the fight the 45 pistol and two others in scoring aerial from Bruce Kerr Ed Kelsey, eighth, was the only has allowed the fewest goals- win. He will demonstrate that they lost because of today show Bathgate has scored :he 22 pistol competition. for a tally. other CBA runner in the first 10 five in two games for a 2.50 av- JIIImi.ETOW.V MONDAT placers as the Roies continued three goals and picked up five Another standout,was Sgt-lst- Stacker's other six-pointers their own errors and their failures to capitalize suf- erage. The best goalkeeper's av- BUSINESSMEN'S to dominate the Shore cross assists in four games for the w Class Clifton M. Bizzle of the Fort :ame on Bobby Gaynor's offen- ficiently when Tennessee committed errors. league-leading Rangers. erage, however, belongs to John- Grandlnelte Builders 9 Ritchie, Md., team, who haf country picture. ny Bower of Toronto. Bower, Farm Market 9 sive charges. Gaynor scored first The eight points are three more ater Beach. Club , g from Memphis, Tenn. He woi on a 50-yard run and took a Ed Tilton of St. Rose won the Once he gets this message home, what then T earing his 40th birthday and last Holmrtel Liquors s jayvee race when the Belmar than the totals accumulated by Red Bank Electric ..._ „ 7 four matches, two each with thi 30-yard scoring aerial from Beat- Why, then he can only hope that this is the year Eddie Lltienberger of the De- season's winner of the Vezina Mlddletrwn Plumbing Supply.. 7 M-l and 22 Rifles. team took the first six phces rophy awarded annually to the °»"i« n«itaur»nt .._ 6 tie. Harold Van Brunt added the when his Tidesmen won't make errors and will cap- troit Red Wings and Don McKen- 8tv'le] a Construction _. The 1961 event drew 121 parti- final extra point with a line for a perfect score, 1540. goalie of the team that allows ney of the Boston Bruins, tied for MMIfidletown Lanei cipants from nine installations plunge. The unbeaten Christian Broth- italize winnlngiy on Tennessee's, provided Tennes- the least number of goals, has a second. Ncrvo Bros 2 and units. ers frosh turned the tables on the !.00 average for three games. McKee was the star again the see makes them. Litzenberger, acquired from the M and V Drive-In ..._,.J._ 1 Roses, 15-40, in the frosh event High SinglIngle Qame — Joe Magrlni week before as he led his own Chicago Black Hawks in the off- GAP " •-"•- "'mini 2(7, Leo Qrazldi when Tim Sheehan led a parade Bryant can take hope from recent interment of oth- 2 ... BudRft Irrmi No problem finding tenants Open Weil. * Frt. Nltei 'til » men you advertise The Registei ay.—Advertisement. lS-T ert J. Gurley to post it oa the HAJ0N61.SWh|U?TOIiy eei/ PEA-PODS AND WEAK TEA ARE UWICnMi/»TOATfl0Bn*^eo0NMI0lMVBUfi,. 1 BM»O5/~THENSn0UT A MANDARINS FEAST WHEM SERVED WIH, bulletin board in police head- Bridge Column BUS MADE REFRESHMENT 1 MICHAEL/ Hand Salute ••5PfEMra> EMOKH CHOW 19 FEED A THE SAUCE OF HAPPINESS, WHS/ ' quarters. The chief followed STOPS. WEKTHT-IIFTERS' ONVEWWH/ through, careful to place the re- Iff wonderful to lead a sui FOLKS GET OUT AND EAT?/ Is Ordered sponsibility for the order on that your partner can ruff, but Mr. Bowen. you feel very foolish if it turns THE HANDS This is the latest of several out that your partner has no For Police trumps. How can you tell? South dealer innovations cily employees have Both tides vulnerable LONG BRANCH — Effective; met since the city manager took West opened the eight of dia NORTH Thursday, the tity's policemen over. moods, and East had no troubl< were required to give a hand; Police are now required to recognizing it as a singleton. He C 10 2 •Mlpte — during duty hours — to - sign in at headquarters when won with the ace of diamonds 0 KQ< . the city manager, the eight male | starting a shift, and to go and returned the ten of diamonds ud one female members of j through regular dress inspec- for his partner to ruff. WEST A A A City Council, and all superior (tion. West ruffed and obediently re- 4432 * ^..i officer! of the Police Depart- Other city employees will soon turned a heart. East would have At 0 A 10 7 o . »ent. I be punching time clocks to ac- returned the three of diamonds • 8632 *7 3 City Manager.Richard J. Bo;count for their hours. They are if he wanted to switch to clubs; * SOUTH wen, who said when he took of- j already working a half hour a the ten of diamonds called for a AKQIJ0 9 5 MICKEY MOUSE By WALT DISNEY fice Sept. 1 he believed a police) day longer — now 9 a.m. ti switch to hearts. In giving your department was a quasi-rajjitary:5 p.m. — than before Mr. Bo partner a ruff, you lead a high 0^952 unit, gave the order. wen's arrival, and at the same card to indicate an entry in a South West North East JUST STUPV IT— \ He directed Police Chief pay rate. high-ranking side suit; but you 1» Pass 2* 2 mat -WEIL SEND A NO, YOU FOOL.' PKXTHE. TWO MOST SaBbatp M.Nlpapalm with three trumps. East could COMETOTHE (Jap.) HOLMDEL-Candidates' Night I'LL RING EVERY6UARD 1 WE'RE THE ONLY KENNEL5.' BRIN& VICIOUS.' THETU XX. A. braid, sa Author:— 35. Vein (Let) safely return a diamond to make was held at the meeting of the THIS BLOCK WAS \ THE ESCAPE TO THE BEACH.'/ONES WHO KNOW FINP HIM-ANO IT.-Oaf in 38. White Us TWO RIFLES as of hair Dutch Loos sure of the setting trick. Civic Association last week In the tOOSE.' SMYTH 1 ALARM) ABOUT THIS ANP AMMO.1 FINISH HIM/ acrew FOUND THE TUNNELi 5 (7 If East tried to cash the king school. memberi z of hearts, South would ruff and ESCAPE TUNNEL; (nnt.) Guest speakers were candidates 9 draw trumps. That would be the Ernest E. Peseux, Republican; St. Tibetan end of the defense. Archie R, Price Jr., Democrat, 5" East might work it out that a and Norman Schantz, Independ- diamond return was proper ev- ent. H- en If his partner had not signaled, A question and answer period to but the signal made it very easy. followed. All candidates promised The high-low shrwi an even num- ax relief and other benefits for V^ ber of cards In a side suit but the township. aim exactly three cards in the trump William J. Honan, president, bunder ZZ 24 suit. Use the trump echo chiefly K.WUOX » announced that the next meeting when you have a short suit and would be Nov. 14, when the film StOoBMln 27 want your partner to give you a h ruffing trick. "Operation Abolition" would be MARK TRAIL By ED DODD za shown. DAILY QUESTION Plans for the future of the 13 35 Dealer, at your right, opens Little League will be discussed ti38 with one club. You hold: Spades— at the next meeting. J7 A. Hearts-K Q 8 4 3. Diamonds John J. Landers, dance com- 39 -A 10 7 8 J. CIubs-7 5. What mittee chairman, reported on the do you say? dance to be held in the Union 42 Answer. Bid one heart. You Beach fire house Dec. 3. The af- M have the right strength for a fair will feature square and mod- takeout double, but not the right dancing. NUBBIN By JIM BURNETT and GEORGE CRANDALl *veBE6NSWIN'UP Y] N GOOP! AYoimra. 1D0UVYOUA,PRESENT, LOOKINGHATlSUUST MOW/ rrsA NewHPCTI v WHAT J NEB?/ Engineering Survey Reveals Gas POGO By WALT KELLY and Modern Oilheat are teWLLfUHUCAHLlHC-. MARY WORTH By ALLEN SAWDERS and KEN ERNST THRCUSH THE WINDOW, IT 10OKE&UKE MRS WALTERS IF you AND 5EFTEMMR ME U wmt am KPtCTIMf, DO0RI-AS5O0N A* SHE EXPECTING ttlUR5,DENNB, \ ANYONE fATMER' LEAVES, WE'LL". PERHAPS WE 4H0ULD POSTPONE 1 'mlnt*" 99 THI5 DISCUSSION TILL ti" *:*?<*• f MORNINW The new survey by Engineers, Inc. ' proves that "winter dirt" is not caused by Oil Heat Council of N.J. home heating fuels but is merely dirt tliat REVEREND By BILL O'MALLEY 1060 Broad Street, Newark, N.J. is re-distributed in the home by hot and cool air currents. Therefore, you can use either fuel Please send me a copy of "THE EN- confident that, so far as the fuel is concerned, GINEERS' REPORT" which compares your home will stay "white glove clean", with the major home heating fuels in New equipment that has been prgperly installed Jersey. and maintained. This new report, which compares the major j Name home-heating fuels in New Jersey, is available j Address. to the public, architects, builders and engineers I City or Town. without cost or obligation. Send coupon today. M'Uii THE RYATTS By CAL ALLEY SAVE AND BE SAFE WITH GLEAN OILHEAT WE'ffE HOME ^••-/•/> 0 NEW JERSH OIL HEAT COUNCIL ' 1060 BROAD STREET NEWARK 2, NEW JERSEY • MARKET 3-2420 AMHOUHCtMUm MATS * ACOCtSOftifS KELP WA HELP WANTEB-M/IJ? MWCHAHWS* Melter to Sponsor iKKERAl. HOUlBWOftKCR - 1U- fOKUUX MOW WtNTWO Oct. 17, VOICt AND POUND flacd, recent nferencu. alee; u. Call Dr. Sciaky Dinner COME IN AND SEE Write Bra UH. KM Bank. UJeW — tut ol mat HKI Vieimtj NOW HAMMOND TIVOLI GARDENS RED BANK — Dr. Alvin W. M J. Krldd, BnSi uurrnnt Mi. WOMAN — Capable, for teat home, on Red Bmk. Reward. IR 14300. Bub and Wsstwood Lonj Brueb Melser or 219 River Rt*. has been 1962 duty nighta, weekenda. LWa In If pre- ORGAN STUDIO THREE TO FIVE-K001I U>n— Imtr't •null rea Trench puna, ferred. Salary lieu monthly. Call KE 1 named a sponsor and executive State Lifts •stween Had Bank station and IIMdli- 9SS3 after gig p.m. CUSTOMER OF UBUKT rUtK APAJFITMENCT CHRIS* CRAFT aunmral SplnH Onu. irind committee member of the Amer- town Shopping canter. Finder plsui MATURE WOMAN — To live-In, care $135 to $225 MONTHLY e*u O| 14029. 21' CONBTIUjmON lor three children, «, 7, l>. Good, ff _ -... ican Fricndj of the Hebrew Uni- »" CONSTELLATION ENGINEERING INCLUDE! ILL UTIUTIES 9 Licenses «V CAVALIER CUSTOM permanent home. Low atartlng aalary. SJOES AND EXRVICI Large Rooms Walk-l Cloieti venity dinner honoring Dr. Ino 2SUJAVAUER EXPRESS Call after I p.m. 717-WM. T AND INSTRUCTION n» Poo TRAVEL • TRANSPORTATION ir^CAVALUER SPORT CAREERS Air-conditioning Sciaky, dean of the Hebrew Uni- TRENTON - The Diviiioii of GENERAL HOUSEKEEPER - Live In open DUU Till P - euurdtr TIU l:» Optional Motor Vehicles has announced 30- WANTED — Rid* Irora Rid Bulk or out, recent reference!, experienced COOSUAN *Vt AND UAIN ST RENTING AGENT ON PREMISES venity-Hadissah School of Den with children. Call RU M230. With Atlutlc Highland!. Uuit arrive by . NAUVOO MARINA, INC. PR %KM tistry in Uriel. day suspension of the following «-m. d»llr. will ahara c>f eiptale SALESLADIES — For chlldrtn'a wear. TYFEWRITSRS, ADDING micti'.nii. ENNIS-VOGEL REALTORS CHRIS-CRAFT DEALER All mkkct new or uied. Gumranteed. driver licenses under the pro- Phone SH 7-OWl alter B p.m. BOAT - MOTORS • NEW * UIED Full and part-time. Experienced pre- 29« Norwood Ave. Desl, N. J The dinner will be held at the ferred. Apply In periDn only. Youth Low •• 125. Strvleo'i. 101 UonmouOi KX 1-1231 CA 2-3MO visions of the state's excessive 1110 Ocean Ave., Sea Bright, N. J. I B.M. St Nut to theiter. SH T 0485 Essex Home, Newark, Nov. 15 Center, 20 Broad St., Ret! Bank. speed program: BE 2-U01 ELECTRIC NATIONAL c«U! r«uter. LONG BRANCH - Two-room furnished under the auspices of the New AUTOMOTIVI COSMETICIAN-DRUG SALESLADY — OPPORTUNITIES for technicians'. Men apartment. First floor, all utilities In- Brian M. Dowd, 18, of 18 Hart- Experienced, full time. Apply In pcrion with at leaat two years recent train- Scrvlet lUUoa modlL Aimoct mw. SHcluded. |7O month. CA 2-9S49. Jersey committee of the Ameri AUTOS AND TRUCKS PRAM — Electric motor. % h.p. Flan- Dell'a, PUarmacy, US River Rfl . Fair Ing — experience and proven ability l-MiO. shorne La., Rumson; Jack L. Ing tackle and trollera, 4 Orchard St., Haven. In Electro — Mechanics, Physics. FOURROOM~APART»k"ENT - !51 Hwy can Friends. 1MB JEtPHTER — Excellent condition. KeyporL Math, Electronic!. MAPLE LIVING ROOM — Soil bt 35. Hlddletown. Burch, 22, of 164 Ocean Ave., Sea Factory rebuilt engine, mow tires. Ex- SHIRT OPERATORS WANTED — Ex- and matclilns ctialr, wll %Wi., now tri rlmi, imt coven. Radio. MM. RUII' CHRU CRAFT runabout - Fully perience preferred hut not neceeiary. ISO. Stelton»l nit, two pKctl-oni 711' Bright; Gerald F. Fitzgerald, 55, 1-1341. equipped. Beit offer over 1200. Call Steady poaitlon, frie hospltallz&llon. Ap< Successful! applicant! recelv* full pay lone one S' wllh built-in end tablet. CL.IPTWOOD BEACH. Unfurnished HOUSES FOR SALE SH 1-9SSI, after 4 p.ro. ply Star Cleanen and Launderere, while training; on company products. All lor |M. Irwlni, » Honmouth St.. four rooms, bath, porch. Heat, hot of 123 Davis La., River Plaza; t952 FONTIAC four-door, radio, halter 1160 Myrtle Ave., Lon^ Branch. Compensation and advancement baud Red Bank." water, leaae. flOO. LO 6-0341 or LO I- WEST LONO BRANCH — Seven-ioom Joseph R. Benincasa, 21, of 26 Sil II' RUNABOUT, 25 h p. Johnaon. 0M>. - ipllt level, .finished recreation room CALL OENERAL HOUSEWORKER — Cook. on merit. 8TORKUNE BABV CARRIAOE, vary glass enclosed porch ground levr East Westside Ave., Red Bank; BH 7-2162. alter five. Two adultf. Sleep In. ofrn room, liath, ;ood condition. Rcaaonabls. UNFURNISHED — Three rooms and patio Near shopping centers and IHU BUICK HARDTOP - Good runnln 21' CHRIS-CRAFT Expreea Crulaer. televlelon. Referencea required. Experi- Company paid beneMti that arc letting oa 1-0001. bath. Modern improvements, centrally schools. 112,900. Call CA 9-293T. Anthony Falzarano, 33, of 181 condition, radio, beater. Call 8H 1 130 U.D.. head, galuy, iKepa two. Ex-enced only nted apply. Call after I •tandirds for industry today. located, Red Bulk. 1(0. SH l-503« aftsr HIIR-ADDITIONINO — Runuon foui South Main St. and Carol E- 1303. p.m. RIJ 1-OMt. It DINIr^O ROOM SUITE — China cab- 7 p.m. tras. 13,100. Will accept car or imaller Inel, bullet, server, table, six chain. bedroom rancb, two bsths. Ismiiy styli Bjorklund, 19, or 7 Ash Dr., both UM FORD — Ill-cylinder, tuunmli boat In trade. Call after 5, SH 7-4273. PBX OPERATOR — Part time to atnrt. After « or weekends BH 1-439S. WEST END — Thres-room apsrtmenl kitchen, huge living room, on a tret tranamlliloD, eicelleot condition. BH 1-ICEBOAT ~ The Ice Queen, never Week-end and fill-in during week. Op furnished. Private home, aeparate en shaded lot. |lfl.5O0. Ruiselt U. Boru of Neptune; Charles E. Rozak, 1293 after • p.m. uaed, propellor and motor powered. pctunlty for full time later. Call §H 1' ROLLER SKATES (precision) lady'a trance. Immediate occupancy. Utllltlei Realtors, »00 River Road, Fslr Haven 4700. I. B. M. Chlcace. iln Vh, perfect, best oiler. supplied. M aternberser Ave. CA 2-J1B5 SH 7 4532. Memter Multiple Luting Jr., 34, of 109 Hillside PI., Red 1960 AUSTIN—A <0 sedan. Under 15,000 Sacrifice, 1175. UNIon 4-KW. AT 1-2211 after 7. Service. Bank; Paul Getta, Jr., 18, of 16 milee. Owner riturnad to Europe. SH UOVINa - Uuit tell 14' runabout. 215 Weft State St. MODERN rurnlshed 3^-room apsrtmen 7-1833. 25 h.p, Johnaon motor, trailer, bumper KRIOIDAIRE — Four-burner electric ill utilities, adulta only. 787-K7I. West FOLRROOM — Co-operative apart Dey St., Englishtown, tnd Ru- Trenton, N. J. stove and Frlfldiiie refrl(erator. Good Keansburg. ment Ooo Almost Invisible Imperfections Make These Sheet Prices Possible Long Twin, 72x108" Long Full, 81x108" „ NOW 1.99 If ptrftct Me , ....now 59' HaiVs your opportunity to stock your linen closet with fresh, snowy whit* shaats and pillowcases at truly remark- •bit iivingt! These prices art possibl* only because of slight imperfections which will not affect beauty or wear Mail and Phone « . . they can scarcely be seen, except by experts. Take ORDERS FILLED tHadyilde 1-ttM la Red Bank advantage ef these savings nowl PRotpect 5-MM la Asbury Park CApltal 24000 In Long Branch TWinbrook 2-4000 In Point Pleasant » WX 3737 (no toll) from other •idbangei, or tee your directory. SHOP WED. & FRI. 'til 9 STEINBACH'S LINENS, Second Floor and Asbury Park stored to thi travelers during the Authority chairman Katharine as past HIM* years doe* the NewElkus White said this report wat dlcates lie wants It. In the mat- which has not "beta claimed by iait to bets ter of mone7, only two losses ownersi was of apparently little Jersey Highway Authority, which issued to remind parkway motor- * m disposal, facfll- were not claimed—with the revalu- e to them. tta, 1*t gnat was tmwmiwkl Lost, Found operate* the parkway, established ists that a lost-and-found service sult that both went to the finders. by tt« FnbUe HeiU Service a lost-and-found system lor itsis available to them and they they Those two amounted to $91. The first coins minted in the Saturday. Department patrons. can seek return of any misplaced Since the lost-and-found pro- New World were struck at a mint The monies were lost at vari- articles, including money. cedure was set up on the park- established in Mexico City in the RED BANK - The Garden ous point* along the 173-mile Under the parkway's lost-and- way in November, 1958, approxi- 1530s. The inscription "plus ultra," further beyond, and the State Parkway today reported parkway, mostly in its roadside found system, unclaimed proper- mately 1,200 articles have been ty in custody for at least three Pillars of Hercules, representing DRUG FACTS that it has returned some $463 torestaurant!. The owners were processed and some 250 restored money traced through identification left months Is donated to charitable the gate to the New World,, ap- 32 motorists who lott the to owners. Much of the property pear on the coins. MY KNITS UKE STRAW, with the cash .or through their organizations unless the finder in along the toll road. tWSKMUKfMKHHtNT. MOW DO YOU KEEP IOOKINO SO MESH IN l T H^m WOMOCRFUL fCOMDITK»HER» FROM