Weather Distribution 7 «4>. temperature «. Fair REDBAM Today tWtay, tonlfht »nd tomorrow. Hgh today, M. Low tonight, M. 23,425 See weather, ptge 2. DIAL 741-00 TO

liiu«J dilijr, MOI4IJ throurt rrllur. Btcand Clui Po»tts« VOL. 86, NO. 116 FUd u Rtt Buk and « Addiiiojui nuimi OUKM RED BANK, N. J., MONDAY, DECEMBER 9, 1963 7c PER COPY PAGE ONE 80 Are Killed in Fiery Jet Airliner Crash

EXKTON, Ml (AP) - Expert! fiery fragments from 5,000 feet by Sheriff Edgar Start* of Cecil was on a folding pattern near Then, said Raymond Gregg of "There were two large arched tics Board and 7 FAA officials terse, terrifying message: Investigators looked for proof during a lightning storm. County at four square miles. the New Castle, Del., Airport at Elkton, "It was just like the sun streaks of lightning in the air," arrived to start the investiga- "Going down in flames at today that lightning caused the Seventy-one persons had dis- The crash occurred about 15 8:58 p.m. (EST) awaiting clear- was coming at me, It was so he said. "An instant afterward tion. The area was cordoned off 0158 Zebra" (8:58 p.m. EST). crash of a big Boeing 707 jet eirfbarked from the plane dur- males southwest of Wilmington, ance to approach Philadelphia bright I couldn't look at it." the sky was completely lit up by and flares sent an eerie light The message reportedly was airliner In which 60 persons per- ing a stop in Baltimore only 10 Del., rear the Maryland-Dela- International Airport. Another witness, Henry Lin- a bright orange. You could see over the torn, blasted and overheard by the ground control ished Sunday night. ware border and U.S. 40. The plane! acoording to the air- del! of Newark, Del., said it was the parts of the plane starting charred wreckage. minutes earlier. J> center in New Castle, Del., and The Pan American World Air- The proud airplane disinte- Holding Pattern line, was carrying 73 passengers apparent to him that ligtnirvg to fall then. There were few large pieces at Dover, (Del.,) Aif Force ways jet, en route from Puerto grated in tiie air. Bits of wreck- The Federal Aviation Agency and 8 crew members when it had blasted the plane from the Start Investigation of wreckage, although one big Base. Rico to Philadelphia, fell in age fell over an area estimated in Washington said the plane crashed. air. Early today, 11 Civil Aeronau- jet engine dug a hole 100 yards Witnesses said burning frag- from the home of Gregg. Small ments spiraled iaziiy to the bits of airplane parts fell on the ground, then exploded into farmhouse roof of Mr. and Mrs. small fires despite a pelting Henry Berry. rain. Edwin R. Tuliy, special agent Jerry Greenwald, 20, of Hock- in charge of the FBI office in essin, Del., watched the crash Baltimore, said the flight re- from a window of the Merry- corder, which is designed to land Roller Rink near Glasgow, survive crashes and tell investi- Del. gators about the minutes pre- Like Bomb Explosion ceding the disaster, had not "It looked like a bomb explo- been found, sion," he said. "There was a big Tully confirmed that several flash and a few seconds later witnesses had said lightning you could see the wing torn off. struck the plane. You could actually see people Last Radio Contact falling- out. The plane came Pan Am said Flight 214 de- down slowly and wlien it hit the parted San Juan at 4:10 p.m. ground it looked like it exploded and arrived in Baltimore at 7:35 again." p.m., where the 71 passengers The wreckage was so disinte- got off. It left Baltimore at 8:25 grated that no bodies were p.m. and was expected in Phil- found immediately. A tempo- adelphia at 8:45 p.m., 15 min- rary morgue, set up in the base- utes behind schedule. ment of the National Guard Ar- The airline said the last mory in Elkton, was empty. known radio contact between Red Cross workers sadly the plane and ground was a (See CRASH, Page 3) Jerseyans Aboard JUIll-Fated Plane MMMMM GOOD — Lisa Davis obviously enjoys the sugar cube—coated with two By The Associated Press blonde, came out of her room a SWEEr VICTORY — The "Victory Ovar Polio" campaign was a family affair for Mr. Tears of grief and words of few times. Her face was tear- drops of the Sabin polio oral vaccine—being given her by her father, George Davis, and Mrs. Clarence Gals and their children, Paul, S; Priscilla, 8; Pamela, 12; Peter, wpe played a somber counter- streaked and she appeared too in the River Street School, Red Bank, feeding station yesterday. Her mother and point early today in the home of numbed and shocked to speak. 16, and Patricia, 14. Dispensing the Sabin vaccine on sugar cubes to the family in 11-year-old brother, George, Jr., also participated. Looking on approvingly are Mrs. fames K. Morett, a crewman on The Moretts' 13-year-old daugh- he ill-fated jet liner that crashed 1 Red Bank High School are Gerald Tierney, wnior field representative of the state Barbara Kriess, Red Bank, far left, the nurse on duty, and Dr. James Parker, Jr., far ter , Christine Ann, sat and wept ith 80 persons aboard near Elk- continuously. Two year-old Kevin Department of Health, far left, and Dr. Edward Banta, Red Bank. right, and D^ Macy Rudnick, second from right, both of Red Bank. on, Md. Morett also was awake. At one Morett's wife, Dahlia, kept to point a relative picked up a nurs- ler room for the most part. Her ing bottle and went Into the bed- father spoke with other relatives room to feed the baby. who had come to the Morett Two couples aboard the air- home at 182 Thomas Dr., Pa- liner were listed as having New ramus, after word of the crash Jersey addresses. 190,905 Receive Sabin Oral Vaccine was received. They were Mr. and Mrs. S. D. The father. a seaman, spoke Brown of Cherry Hill and WU- By DORIS KULMAN That was the total number of expected to attend the make-up Neptune, chairman cJ the so- Colts Neck Township, 76 per cent. without a hitch, even in. Middle- over and over again about there liam Harris and his wife, Eve, still being some hope, despite first residents—55.25 per cent of the clinics this Sunday. ciety's "Victory Over Polio" com' Dr. Niemtzow declared the par- town Township High School of Salem! ASBURY PARK — The word that all aboard the plane battlo in t3» "Momnouth County population — who turned out tat Not Jubilant mittee, declared the campaign i ticipation a measure of a munici- where some 1,827 resident Another man, Israel Brtider, perished. He said the family re- Medical Society's all-out war the 68 feeding stations for the first Dr. Frank Niemtzow, Freehold success — but they didn't seem pality's "health intelligence." showed up during the final hal was believed, to be an Atlantic ceived a telephone call from Pan •gainst polio was waged, but not of three doses of Sabin oral vac- president of the county medical particularly jubilant. Particular Emphasis hour of the six-hour program. City resident returning home American about II p.m. saying won, with 190,905 cubes of sugar cine. society, which sponsored the pro- The turnout in some areas was Between 30 and 50 per cent of There was .little if any waitin from Puerto Rico, where lie at- that Morett, 36, a purser for the yesterday. Another 10 to 15 per cent are gram, and Dr. Anthony DeSpirito, "very disappointing," Dr. De- thqse who attended the 58 "feed at the stations., which . were tended the wedding of his grand- Spirito noted. "I don't know why ing1" stations were over 30 years manned by rVo nurses,: a doctor, airline for several years, was daughter. :•"-'' more people didn't participate." of age. The medical society has and- a pharmacist working on dead. A California couple, Nathan and He cited particularly Red Bank, put particular emphasis on the three-hour shifts. Scouts, mem Mrs. Morett, an attractive (See JERSEYANS, Page 2) where only 47 per cent of the pop1 need for older people to immunize bers of Parent Teacher Associa They Begged For Seconds ulation participated; Oceanport, themselves against the disease— tions and other civic and service with a 44 per cent participation; not only for their own protection groups handled the clerical work. 6 Millstone Township and Roose- but also to eliminate themselves George Zuckerman, Asbury RED BANK — The Sabin vaccine was willing acceptance of the Sabin coated sugar. velt, with a 32 per cent participa- as possible "carriers" and ob- Park publicity director, who Just Like the Sun tasteless, but the sugar was sweet. Major and Mrs. Anthony T. Williams, 48 tion, and Eatontown, with a 30 viously got the message across. served the anti-polio crusade in Everyone chewed on it willingly—and no Little Silver Pkwy., had come "because we per cent participation. The massive campaign went off (See VACCINE, Page 3) 9 one worried about what the dentist would say. have seven grandchildren, as well as a 17- Many little children obviously enjoyed the year old daughter at home." Holmdel Percentage Was Coming at Me Mrs. Carl Borgeson, 82 Garden Rd., However, Dr. DeSpirito said new experience of being told to eat sugar. ELKTON, Md. (AP) - "It was there were on fire. Small fires Little Silver, is a former polio victim, having hat some Eatontown residents They begged for seconds. They didn't get ust like the sun was coming at started all over the cornfield as had the disease in 1955. The type Df polio she might have received the vaccine them. me," Raymond Gregg said today the pieces came down." There were some short-lived and unim- had never was identified and so she plans when it was offered at Fort Mon- Another Chance as he described the flaming de- In the road that runs by the pressive howls as the very little children— to take all three doses of the Sabin vaccine mouth. ASBURY PARK — County residents who did not get scent of a stricken jet airliner. Gregg house, parts of traveling to young to suck or chew the small sugar in order to insure the immunity to the two But in many sections of the their first dose of the Sabin polio oral vaccine yesterday cases, a shoe, scraps of what cubes—had two drops of the vaccine placed other types. county the response was extreme- The plane, a Boeing 707 of Pan have another chance. looked like aluminum and a hat in their mouths. But the spirit of the massive community ly gratifying, Dr. DeSpirito said. American World Airways, broke Make-up clinics will be held at 13 stations in the county up, burned and crashed near here littered the wet macadam. Five-year old Laura Jailer, 18 Meadow program to eradicate a dread disease was They included Holmdel Town- this Sunday between noon and 3 p.m. best summed up by a 10-year old girl. last night, killing its 72 pas'sen- In the field, fires burned from Dr., Shrewsbury, said that she liked this type ship where 2,479 of the 2,957 res- The stations will be: Asbury Park High School and After she swallowed the small sugar cube gers and eight crew members. several deep pits where the en- of vaccine better than injections, "because idents—a whopping 84 per cent- Convention Hall, Asbury Park; Freehold Regional High which spells immunity from polio, Patricia showed up at the Indian Hill "I never had such a fright in gines of the giant plane had It tastes so good." School; Highlands Elementary School; Ardena School, Howell Taylor, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence School to swallow two drops of my life," Gregg said. His house, mired in tha mud. She was accompanied to the Shrewsbury Township; Keyport High School;. Long Branch Senior High Taylor, 102 West River Rd., Rumson, a the Sabin vaccine on a cube of a modest bungalow, is next to a Spots of illumination were elementary school by her parents, Mr. and School; Strathmore School, Matawan Township; Middletowh Forrestdale School student, remarked softly sugar. tubble-dotted cornfield where sprinkled across the field as more Mrs. Warren Jailer, her seven-year old Township High School; Millstone Elementary School; Raritan to her mother, In Atlantic Highlands and much of the plane's wreckage than a hundred state police, sail- brother, Todd, and her 12-year old sister, Township High School; Red Bank High School; Wall Town- "It tastes better than regular sugar." Ocean Township, 78 per cent of dropped. ors from nearby Bainbridge Naval Judy. ship High School. Training Center and sheriff's men It did, too. - D. K. the residents participated; in Gregg said he, his wife and Others had more serious reasons for their trudged through mud and debris four children were in their living looking for signs of life. There room just before 9 o'clock last were* none. 9 night when he heard two claps t thunder and flashes of lighting. On the far side of the field a Sinatra s Son, 19, Is piece of the fuselage lay twisted Legislature in '63 Finale Today He said he looked out his win- next to a tree. In the woods, dow in time to see a third flash jagged chunks of metal spangled Abducted at Motel By WILLIAM HENDERSON ments giving $50 tax deductions facilities In the metropolitan County folk are also concerned hat turned out to be the airliner the leafless trees. Register Political Writer to veterans and $80 to senior citi- area. The bill will affect thou- over the damage to shore beach- exploding. Sheriff Edgar Startt, who said think they are in the area," on zens. sands of shore and Connecticut es due to erosion. But an appro- "It wag so bright I couldn't STATELINE, Calif. (AP) - TRENTON — Monmouth Coun- he got to the scene about half an the California • Nevada border. Local citizens are keenly Inter- commuters who must travel look at it," Gregg said. Frank Sanatra Jr., singing son of ty residents will glue their eyes priation of $4 million in state, hour after the explosion, called Sinatra is 19 years old. ested in the transportation deal. daily to New York and return. the famed crooner and film on their favorite paper tomorrow local and federal funds to com- When he did look back, he said, the local hospital. Sinatra Sr. flew in his two-en- This would link New Jersey, New Commuters here have been wor- he saw streams of flame descend- star, was abducted by two men watching for news out of the bat the danger is certain to pass. "I told them to send the doctors at gunpoint Sunday night from gine plane to the area early to- York, Connecticut and the feder- ried for the past few years over ing with almost eerie slowness. home. There was nc» use doctors state Legislature which meets to The monies would be put to use his motel room just before he day from Palm Springs, Calif. al government in planning to what would be their fate if the "I ran to the back of the standing by," he said. "There was day. The lawmakers will be in ease congestion in transportation railroads ceased to operate. (See LEGISLATURE, Page 2) was to go on stage at a casino, He was to start work this morn- session for the first time in six louse," he said, "and the woods no one alive." sheriff's deputies reported. ing at Warner Bros, studio in months and the last time this • Sevefal hours later police ra- Los Angeles on the movie, year. dio broadcasts alerted all units "Robin and the Seven Hoods." The same familiar faces will to look for two men for question- Only three months ago he an- ToReappointHeuser Ing. They were identified as Jo- be seen in the same old setting. nounced he would divest himsel Condolences will be passed seph James Sorce, 23, and of Nevada gambling interests Thomas Patrick Keating, 21. around and then the lame duck estimated to be worth about $3.5 members will get down to the million. To Engineer Post FBI Called In business of the day, passing at Touring With Band MATAWAN TOWNSHIP - Karl has continued in those posts since Officers available to newsmen least a handful of bills. The new Legislature takes over Jan. 14. F. Heuser, 208 Ravine Dr., Mata- then. gave no reason why the men He pulled out after the Nevada wan Borough, will be reappointed Married and the father of two were sought. Nor were they Gaming Control Board accused Three of the- pieces of legisla- as township engineer at the Janu- children, he is a member and Identified further. him of violating state regula- tion which Gov. Richard J. ary meeting of the Township former trustee of Matawan Authorities said the FBI had tions by entertaining Chicagi Hughes is pushing with all his Committee, The Register learned Methodist Church. been called in on the case. underworld figure Sam Gian- weight for passage today are the last night. Planning Board Deputies immediately set up cana at Sinatra's Cal-Neva tri-state transportation package; He served on the township's roadblocks on mountain roads Lodge on Lake Tahoe. extension of the 1962 milk con- The appointment will be made trol price law which dies Dec. 31, Planning Board for seven years, In the Lake Tahoe area, already Ironically, young Sinatra wns by Committeemen-elert Jay and implements to two amend- during the J950's, and is at pres- made difficult by three inches touring with a band, led by Sam Krivitzky and Charles W. Dryden ent a member of the Regional of snow. Donahue, billed as the Tommy and Committeeman Henry E. For The Holidays Traphagen. It is expected that Board of Education's building Sheriff George Byers of Doug- Dorsey Band. Sinatra Sr. rose Order now for. your custom the other two committeemen, Gil- committee. las County, Nev., said "we still |See SINATRA, Page 2) table pads. Dial 741-2646. Sher- bert H. Hickman and Daniel Mr. Dryden, Mr, Traphagen man's, 20 Broad St., Red Bank. Downey, will also endorse the ap- and Mr. Krivitzky have previous- -Adv. pointment. ly announced that- they will ap- Today's Index Mr. Heuser is the only engineer point Richard T. Schwartz as Gifts g township attorney, replacing Her- the township has had since the Page Page Of lasting beauty. COATS GAL- bert C. Smith. LERIES, Norwood Ave., Deal, 1930's, when he took over the Allen-Scott 15 Editorials _. 8 next to A&P. Open 9 a.m. until post from his father, the late 15,000 Christmas Trees Amusements 10 Herblock 6 Richard Heuser. 9 p.m. — (Adv.) Your choice $1. Wreaths, rop- Births 2 Movie Timetable 10 His father also, served as town- ng. Huhn's, F St., Belmar.—Adv. Jim Bishop Obituaries 2 Physical Fitness ship assessor, and as engineer CAR CUTS POWER — About 750 homes in the northern part of Long Branch and a Bridge Sylvia Porter 6 Scientific method of firming for Matawan Borough, Keyport For The Holidays portion of West Long Branch were darkened for an hour-and-a half last night when John Chamberlain Sporls 16-17 and toning your body. Guaranteed and Union Beach. Order now for your custom this c«r, driven by Arthur Cox, 23, of 442 Hendrickion Ave., Long Branch, snapped Classified Successful Investing 1 inch loss. Relax with our Steam/ In the 193O*s, Mr. Heuser be- table pads. Dial 741-2646. Sher- off a utility polo and broke power tines near Monmouth Lanei on Monmouth Park Comics Television .*.- ...10 VVapo r Bathsh . Check-Back, Inc. came engineer for both the town- man's, 20 Broad St., Red Bank. Crossword Puzzle . Women's News 8-8 747-9400. - (Adv.) ship and Matawan Borough, and -Adv. Hwy. See Story, Page 2, 2-Mmfoy, Dec 9, 1963 BED BANK REGISTER Weather Program Outlined HEW JERSEY - Putty doody By Khrushchev A colder tatey with a few mow Births MOSCOW (AJ>) - Soviet Pi*), Bermudian flurries in northweatsrs hfll». OBITUAMIES I New Jersey mmt Khrushchev outHaed today! Temperatures mostly in the 90s RIVERVIEW a seven-year program to triple Tells Of north, but rising into the'mid- Red Bank the output of the Soviet Union's FREDERICK B. TURNOCK MRS. ELIZABETH ANTONIO PELATn News Briefs 403 south. Fair and cold tonight, Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Schnee chemical industry. LITTLE SILVER — Frederic! H. GARRISON RED BANK — Antonio Pelatti, TRENTON — Three men hav( low in the 2Ds, except around 30 15 Ioaa PI., Matawan, son, Fri- A major aim of the program B. Turnock, 77, of 50 Silvertoi EATONTOWN i- Mrs. Eliza- 67, of 118 Pearl St., died Satur- been charged with the $300 stick' JFK Grief southeast. Fair Tuesday, except day. is a big increase In production Ave., died yesterday at home aft beth H, Garrison, 79, widow ol day in Monmouth Medical Cen- H> of 8 liquor store. Three rob LOCUST — Americans do i* for a few afternoon snow flurries Mr. and Mrs. Robert Paddock of chemical fertilizer to prevent er a short illness. Warren F. Garrison, died sud ter, Long Branch. He had been ben had escaped from the Co mourn the death of Presidei in the northwestern hills. Sea- 45 East Highland Ave., Atlantic the agricultural shortages which Born in Liverpool, England, denly Saturday at her home, a local resident since 1916.- sonably cold Tuesday, high in the ntal Wine and Liquor Stoi John F. Kennedy alone. Highlands, son, Friday. have been plaguing the Soviet Mr. Turnock was the son of the Lewis St. Born in Italy, Mr. Pelatti wai 30s northwest to tine mid-40s despite a spray of bullets fire The impact of the Presiden Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Kiminek economy. late Joseph and Jane Turnock. Born in Middletown, Mrs. Gar- a retired tailor. He was a mem- southeast. by their victim, Steve Yenchil assassination upon the world cai 13 East Jack St., Hazlet, son Khrushchev told a plenary ses- He came to this country in 1907, rison was the daughter of the late ber of the Red Bank American 38, o* 78 Kelsey Ave., a clei perhaps best be measured by t Marine Friday. sion of the Soviet Communist and had lived in Little Silver K Winfield and Mary S. Walling Legion Post and a veteran of at Hie store. Arrested short sorrow his death caused peop Cape May to Block Island- Mr. and Mrs. Joseph William Party Central Committee that the years, formerly living fin Rec She was a resident pf Eatontowr World War-I. He was a mem- after the stickup Saturday wei of all nations, and the great ru Gale warnings changed to small 68 Nell Ave., Lakewood, daugh government between 1964 and Bank. 20 years • and was a membei ber of St. Anthony's Catholic Airman Augustus Caesar Ale of sympathy they felt for the: craft warnings at 3 a.m. from ter, Friday, 1970 would invest more than 42 He retired1 as a department of the First Baptist Church o: Church. Sandy Hook to Block Island and billion rubles ($46.62 billion at ander, 23, and his brother-in-lai American friends. Mr. and Mrs. Brent Findon, Y. manager for the Singer Manu- Long Branch. Surviving are his wife, Jose- Charles Williams, 25, both of 2t The effect of the President' small craft warnings remain dis- Seventh Ave., Atlantic Highlands, the official exchange rate) in de- facturing Co., Elizabeth, in 1952 velopment of the chemical indus- She is survived by a sister, phine Boncore Pelatti; a' son, Lafayette St., Bordentown, an death upon the people in Bei played from Cape May to Sandy, daughter, Saturday, He was a member of the Singei Florence E. Golden of Red Bank, Hook. Winds southwest today and try and application of chemicals Costanzo A. Pelatti, of Shrews- WilMam Cartham, 24, of 21 muda is expressed in a poignan and Mr. and Mrs. James McCabe, Veterans' Association and Trinitj and a brother, William M. Wall bury; a daughter, Mrs. Arthur mostly northwest tonight to agriculture. Spring St. Police said they foun letter written written to Mr. am and 3 Miriam PI., Hazlet, son, Satur- Episcopal Church, Red Bank. ing of Hillside. Swenson, with whom he lived; a Tuesday with speeds of several hundred dollars staffe Mrs. John Meier, 83 Locust Pom 15-25 day. Surviving are his wife, Mrs The funeral will be Wednesdaj sister, Mrs. Michael Vicinanza ol knots today and slightly higher in a bowling bag on the floo Rd., and their, daughter, JoAnn Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Heagney RAYMOND T. LYKES Mabel A. Benton Turnock i .twc at 2 p.m. at the Adams Memorial Brooklyn; a brother, Augustino tonight and Tuesday. Partly of the trio's car. Yenchik tol by Arthur Tudor Tucker, a frfeni 27 Majestic Ave., Lincroft, son FREEHOLD - Raymond T. sons, James F. Turnock, here, Home, Red Bank, with Rev. Pelatti ol Texas, and two grand- cloudy today preceeded by rain police two men entered the stor< who practices law in Hamilto Saturday. Lykes, 71, died Saturday in the and Harold B. Turnock of Bait Homer Tricules, pastor of the children. A brother and sister' iffshore and over the extreme demanded the money and the and whidh Mrs. Meier here share; Mr. and Mrs. John Judge, 21 Veterans Administration Hospi-; more, and one grandson. First Baptist Church, officiating. also survive in Italy. fled to a waiting car. Yenchi with Register readers. north this morning. Fair tonight Donna PI., Matawan, daughter, al, East Orange. A past Mon-1 Services will be tomorrow al Burial will be in Fair View Ceme- Funeral arrangements are un; ran after them and fired at th The letter says: and Tuesday. Visibility 5 miles or Saturday. mouth County American Legion the Worden Funeral Home, Rec tery, Middletown. der the direction of the John E: getaway car with a 32-caliber r "Dear Mr. and Mrs. Meier ani more but briefly lower in heavier Mr. and Mrs. John Doyle, 33 commander, he lived here all Bank, with Rev. Canon Charles rain. Day Funeral Home. volver. JoAnn, Jackson St., Highlands, daughter, tis life. H. Best, pastor of Trinity Episco- MRS. MATTIE M. SHULER yesterday. An Army veteran of World War "I write with a heavy heart. pal Church, officiating. Burial wll! LONG BRANCH - Mrs. Mat- MRS. PATTIE WILLIAMS NEW YORK - The Port el You are the dearest to me from High In last 24 hours, 54; low Mr. and Mrs. William Vitanyi, ., Mr. Lykes had been em- be private. ie M. Shuler, 52, of 188 Liberty RED BANK - Mrs. Pattis New York spent three times the country which has been by 95. Ocean temperature SO. Rain- 527 Long Branch Ave., Lonj iloyed by the A. and M. Karag- St., died suddenly in Monmouth Williams, 68, died Saturday at her more on port construction than he most unjust stroke of a fall in last 24 hours, .66 inches. Branch, son, yesterday. fieusian Co., here. HARRY A. FINN Medical Center. home at 16 Catherine St. She any other U.S. port during the deprived of a great leader, thi Mr. and Mrs. James Plackls, 1 He was a past commander of Daughter of the late Corneliu TIDES LONG BRANCH - Harry A. had been a Red Bank resident period 1945 through 1962, ac- man who gave our free work Fairview Dr., Middletown, daugh- the Freehold American Legion and Dora Seabury Bradley, Mrs, Sandy Hook Finn, 73, ol 507 Tabor St., died 42 years, and was a member of cording to a survey released honie in this holocaust. ter, yesterday.' post, and its service officer for Shuler was born in Santee, S. C. TODAY - High 2:45 p.m. and Friday in Monmouth Medical the Pilgrim Baptist Church. by the authority. New construc- "We in Bermuda have neve: Line Rd., Matawan, daughter, many years. He was also a mem- Surviving are two eons, Joseph !ow 9:24 p.m. Center. Surviving are five sons, John tion and modernization of elt a blow of this magnitude an yesterday. ber of Voiture 40 and 8, Ameri- N. Shuler, here, and Richard D, we hope that it is possible foi TOMORROW - High 3:30 a.m. Mr. and Mrs. Julius Lehotay, 499 can Legion, the Freehold Elks, Born in New Brunswick, he wa H. Williams, Edward Williams, ocean-going ship facilities In the son of the late George and Shuler, serving with the U.S. Ai and 3:42 p.m. and low 9:48 a.m. r Newman Williams, Jr., and Ben- Hie New York-New Jersey har- us to share a small amount o] Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Di- and the Topanemus Tribe, Free- orce in San Antonio, Tex.; eight and 10:09 p.m. Elizabeth Hodges Finn. A retired nie L. Williams, all of Red Bank, bor during (he 18 year period the sorrow and disbelief that ac Padova, 320 Hollie Dr. North, Bel- hold Red Men. He was an exempt daughters, Misses Barbara M., practical nurse, Mr. Finn was and Otis P. Williams of New amounted to almost $383 mil- ompanied the people of ypu For Red Bank and Rumson ford, daughter, yesterday. member of the Freehold Fire Co. Constance S., Dorothy H., Mary member of the N. J. Licensed Shrewsbury; a stepson, Robert lion, the survey said. Total port country. There is realization tha ridge, add two hours; Sea Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Cory, 5C He is survived by a son, John S., Margaret E., Brenda J., ani Practical Nurses Association, the Williams of Loag Branch; four development costs for all North his life has not been in vain fo iright, deduct 10 minutes; Long Idaho La., Matawan, son, thi: R. Lykes, and a sister, Mrs. Phyllis A. Shuler, and Mrs. Betty Branchport Hose Company, and daughters, Mrs. Alice Burkes of American ports, including $359 his example of courage in every Branch, deduct IS minutes; High- morning. Lester J. Brotnell, both here. Randell, all of Long Branch; a the First Baptist Church, here. Sacramento, Calif., Mrs. PatUe minion expended at Canadian iphere shall never be forgotten." lands bridge, add 40 minutes. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Suhr- Services will be held tomorrow brother, John B. Bradley of Sea Surviving are his wife, Mrs McGuire, Mrs. Anna Irazzary ports, amounted to more than The letter is signed, "Wiffl mann, 216 White Rd., Little Sil- at 2 p.m. at the Freeman Funeral Bright; two sisters, Mrs. Blanche Helen Anderson Finn; two daugh and Mrs. Pearl Jones, all of « billion. greatest affection, Arthur." ver, daughter, this morning. Home, 47 East Main St., with Robinson of Sea Bright and Mrs. ters, Mrs. Laura Van Dyke ol Red Bank; a stepdaughter, Mrs. Mrs. Meier said that Mr. Tuck- MONMOUTH Rev. John D. Merwin, pastor of Pearl Hudson of Kansas City, Sinatra West Long Branch, and Mrs. ~-ucy Bobbitt of Newark; 26 ATLANTIC CITY - Harry A. r is a member of one of Ber MEDICAL CENTER the First Methodist Church of Mo., and five grandchildren. muda's first familes. He is the (Continued) Long Branch 'reehold, officiating. Burial will Helen Lawrence, here; a brother, [randchildren, and seven great- Wlllson Jr. of Merchantville was Mrs. Shuler was a stewardes. son of the late Arthur St. Georgi to fame with that group, and In Mr. and Mrs. Robert Decker, be in Maplewood Cemetery. Frank Finn of Florida; a sister, ;randchildren. born to be a real estate man. and member of the Missionary fticker and grandson of the first Us act the younger Sinatra sang 174 Ocean Ave., East Keansburg Mrs. Ann Van Sickle of Boonton, like to meet people," said Will- and two grandchildren. Society of the Trinity A.M.E, Funeral arrangements are sannon of The Cathedral, the his father's old songs. yesterday. son after he was elected presi MRS. BRIDGET O'REILLY Church, here. under the direction of the F. Anglican Cathedral in Hamilton. Also Ironically, young Sinatra Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Ed- KEANSBURG — Mrs. Bridget The funeral will be held toda., dent of the 2,700 member New Services will be held Wednes- Leon Harris Funeral Home, 2-40 The Meier family last saw Mr, :ang at Harrah's Lake Tahoe monds, 95 Lippincott Ave., Long O'Reilly, 67, of 58 Pineview Ave. at 2 p.m. at the John W. Flock Jersey Association of Reai Estate day at 2 p.m. at Trinity A.M.E. Shrewsbury Ave. \icker when they visited Ber- lasino, a competitor ol his fa- Branch, son, yesterday. died suddenly at home Friday. FuneraJ Home, 243 Broadway, Boards at the conclusion of the Church, with Rev. Earl Jordan group's 47m annual convention d In June. her's Cal-Neva Lodge. Mr. and Mrs. Victor Csilc, 91 Born in County Cavan, Ireland, with Rev. Homer Tricules of- ficiating, Burial will be in Wood- officiating. Burial will be at Mon- MRS. MARY B. ANTHONY Saturday. "I love land and am Dragnet operations were di Osborne St., Keyport, son, yes- ;he was the daughter of the late bine Cemetery, Oceanport. mouth Memorial Park, New RED BANK - Mrs. Mary B. vftally interested in Its develop- rected by the El Dorado, Calif., terday. Jemard and Mary Sheridan Me- Shrewsbury, under the direction Anthony, 66, widow of Zacharias ment. My college thesis was on County sheriff's office, because Mr. and Mrs. Albert Thacke, Kiernan. She had lived here 17 the John W. Flock Funera Anthony, died Saturday at River- slum clearance and urban re- Car Strikes he abduction took place just 21 BrlarcKff PI., Port Monmouth, years and was a communicant MRS. SALLIE MILLAWAY Home. view Hospital, She had lived at newal." The 42-year-old WiMson ithin the California border, son, Saturday. VAN TINE f St. Ann's Catholic Church 27 Waverly PI. and was a local fa In business in Merchantville ateline is 60 miles southwest Mr. and Mrs. Edmund Harland, ere. She was the widow of LONG BRANCH - Memorial Utility Pole; MRS. BLANKA P, GROMER resident 30 years. and Pennsauken with his father if Reno. 507 Sixth Ave., Asbury Park, son, Thomas O'Reilly. services for Mrs. Sallie Millaway MATAWAN — Mrs. Blanka P Born in Austria, she was the who was president of the NJAR- Brief Conversation Saturday. Mrs. O'Reilly Is survived by Van Tine, who died Nov. 29 at the Gromer, 48, of Highland Ave. daughter of the late Michael and EB in 1945. Both father and son Power Is Cut Joe Foss, a trumpeter with the wo brothers, Bartley McKiernan Cottage Nursing Home, St Mr. and Mrs. John Kennedy, died Saturday at Monmouth Med- Helen 0. Bisa. aJso have served as presidents LONG BRANCH - Seven hun- )orsey band, told officers he 600 Summer Ave., Beltord, >f this place and John MdKier- Petersburg, Fla., will be held ical Center, Long Branch. Surviving are four daughters, of the Camden Real Estate dred fifty families were without ind Sinatra Jr. were eating din- daughter, Saturday. of New York, and a sister, Dec. 28 at 1 p.m. at the Simpson Born in Jugoslavia, she had Mrs. Helen Wiser, here; Mrs. Ed- Board—fte elder Willscm In 1937 lectric current more than 90 ier in Sinatra's motel room. Mr. and Mrs. GeraJd Healey, flrs. Margaret Carr, here. Methodist Church here. Mrs. Van ved in Matawan three months ward S. Patterson of Shrewsbury, and Us son 20 years later. The ilnutes here and hi West Long Vbout 8:30 p.m., the telephone 13 Willow Ave., Monmouth The funeral will be tomorrow Tine was 92. Surviving are her mother, Mrs. Mrs. Anne Stubbs of West Long new president has been legisla- ranch last night after a car ang and Sinatra hung up after Beach, son, Friday. it the John J. Ryan Home for Born in Smyrna, Del., daughter r )lga Felbinger, and a brother Branch, and Mrs, Gerald Quaglia, tive chairman for the state's knocked down a utility pole on brief conversation. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Desch unerals at 8 a.m., followed by of the late George and Mary 3ranko Felbinger, both in Jugo- Eatontown; a son, Zacharias realtors for the past two years. Rt. 36. At about 9:30, Foss reported, 75 Field Ave., Middletown, twins, Requiem Mass at St. Ann's Boshell Millaway, Mrs. Van Tine In this regard, he believes a pro- ilavia, and her sister-in-law, Mrs. Anthony of Long Branch, and 11 The driver and two passengers here was a knock on the door son and a daughter, Friday. torch at 9 a.m. Burial will be had lived on Liberty St., here Inge Oechsler, with whom she posed bill which would ban dis- Mr. and Mrs. August Belmont from 1896 until several years grandchildren. : 'ere injured but not seriously. md a shout of "room service." Calvary Cemetery, Long Is- crimination In housing would no made her home. Services will be held tomorrow Arthur Ray Cox, 23, of 442 Hen- Two men, one armed with a 166 Monmouth Rd., Oakhurst, land City, N. Y. ago. be good for the state. "We feel The funeral will be tomorrow at 2 p.m. at the Adams Memorial drickson Ave., the driver, was imall revolver, burst in, asking son, Friday. She was a member of the that all Americans should en- t S: 30 a.m. from (he Day Funer- Home, 310 Broad St., with Rev. dmitted to Monmouth Medica Where's the money?" sher- MRS. JAMES P. McARDLE Simpson Methodist Church and joy equal opportunities in em- .1 Home, Keyport. A High Mass Raymond Bosworth officiating. nter in fair condition. ff's deputies said Foss told EAST KEANSBURG — Mrs. Ada Chapter of the Order of the ployment, education and housing. >f Requiem will be offered at 10 Burial will be in Fair View Police said the car overturned them. Mrs. Gamwell Eva B. McArdle, 61, of 11 Clin- Eastern Star, both here, and be- .m. in St. Joseph's Catholic But we do not believe In forced They took the small amount longed to the Eunice Dennie Burr Cemetery, Middietown. housing," he said. Willson an n Cox and that he received ton St. died suddenly at home Church, Keyport. Burial will be burns of his thighs. He also suf- n the two men's wallets, then laturday. Chapter, and the Daughters of in St. Joseph's Cemetery. his wife have five children. Thi DAVID J. STOLOFF fered multiple cuts. tied and gagged Foss with tape, Dies; Prominent Born in Jersey City, she was the American Revolution, Green oldest, 20-year-old Harry 3d, Is Foss said they also taped Sin field Hill Grange in Fairfield NEWARK - David J. Stoloff, His brother, Luther Cox, 21 the daughter of the late Michael COL. JOHN D. HARRIS a freshman at Rider College. atra's hands. Conn. 65, of 366 Fabyan PI. died sud- Why did he pick Rider? He said and Willie Smith, 23, both of th Sportswoman and Margaret Hester Maloney. OAKHURST - Retired Army Foss said a third man might She was the widow of Isaac denly Thursday in Beth Israel the school has a good real Hendrickson Ave. address, wen She was a communicant of St. Col. John D. Harris, 60, of 176 have been standing outside. One RUMSON — Mrs. Mary Ben- Van Tine. Hospital after suffering a heart course. estate treated for head and body cut! Catherine's Catholic Church, here. Oakhurst Rd., died Friday a man carried a package of some nett Gamwell, 57, of 40 Robin Surviving are a son, Benjamin attack. :nd were released. She is survived by her husband, Monmouth Medical Center, Long sort, he added. Rd., died at home yesterday aft- C. Van Tine of Orlando, Fla.; a Born in Poland, ha came to Patrolman John McCoo ames P. McArdle; two sons, Branch, of a heart ailment. After forcing Foss to lie on the er a short illness. Fames McArdle of Elizabeth and daughter, Mrs. Chester H. Chat this country as a child. He was harged Arthur Cox with care- Shore district supervisor of in- oor, the men left with Sinatra. Mi's. Gamwell was the widow 3ernard J. McArdle, at home, field of Fairfield, Conn.; four a former New Yonk resident and Legislature ss driving. A hearing will be stallations for the New Jersey ire tracks heading towards of William W. Gamwell, an of- and three sisters, Mrs. Walter grandchildren, and one great has lived here for 35 years. He eld in Municipal Court ITiurs Bell Telephone Co., Col. Harris (Continued) day. :eno were found later. ficer of New Jersey Zinc Co. She Hansen and Miss Catherine Ma- grandchild. was a building contractor and immediately In building up the was born in Neptune Township The Jersey Central Power and Sinatra is one of the enter- had lived in Middletown until two laney, both of Jersey City, and Burial will be in Glenwood had built residences in numerous beaches. During World War II he took ght Co. said its equipment tainer's three children, His years ago. She was the daugh- Helen Maloney of Ridgewood. Cemetery, West Long Branch, New Jersey communities. County veterans and oldsters •art in the invasion of the Phil damaged by the impact, was re- mother is Sinatra Sr.'s first ter of Suzanna Hartshorne Ben The funeral will be at the John under the direction of the John Mr. Stoloff was a member of are also hoping for passage of ippines, winning the Bronze Star aired by 9 p.m. But many hun ife, the former Nancy Barba- nett and Charles Gibson Bennett, . Ryan Home for Funerals at 9 W. Flock Funeral Home. Congregation Ahavath, here; a the amendments giving them a long-time residents of Middle- and the Purple Heart. He was dreds of television viewers in the i, who was reported at her Hol- i.m. Wednesday. A Requiem member of the Independent Pol- tax break. The bills were town. ictive in the Army Reserve from eighborhood missed favorite wood home. rfass will be offered at 10 a.m. at CAESARE CARACCIOLO aner KUV Society and past pres- okayed Nov. S but technicalities 920 until 1945. iunday night programs. No Comment Mrs. Gamwell was a direct de- St. Catherine's Church. Burial KEANSBURG - Caesare Ca- ident of that group, and a mem- and red tape threatened to hold A member of the Telephone Pi- Gene Evans, spokesman for scendant of Richard Hartshorne, will be in Holy Cross Cemetery, racdolo, 75, of 28 Center Ave. ber of the Chechenovitzer KUV up the machinery that would put meers of America, Col. Har- larrah's Club on the south a prominent Quaker who settled North Arlington. died Sunday at home after i iociety, also here, and a member the tax reductions into operation ris also belonged to the Veterans hore of Lake Tahoe, said young in Middletown in 1668. Her ma brief illness. if the New Jersey Home Builders around the state. Emergency History Prof >f Foreign Wars, the Asbury Sinatra's room was on the sec- temal grandfather, Edward M HENRY W. SUNDERMEYER Association. measures may be taken to get Born in Italy, he was a forme ond floor of the two-story motel, Hartshorne, was editor of the Red RUMSON — Henry W. Sunder- New York resident and had live* ark Lions Club, and Asbury them through the Legislature. ark Lodge 142, F&AM. He is survived by his wife, To Give Talk parated by a parking lot from Bank Standard, formerly a local meyer, of Ward Ave. died here eight years. He was a com- There won't be a voice lifted Surviving are his wife, Mrs Mrs. Esther Wisnick Stoloff; a :he casino. The motel is used ex- newspaper. aturday at the Veterans Admin- municant of St. Ann's Catholic against one bill, however. It's Margaret Harris, and his mother, son, Marvin Stoloff of Millburn, ilusively for Harrah's guests. A prominent sportswoman strafion Hospital, East Orange. Church here. a (60,000 appropriation to cover Tomorrow Mrs. Louise Harris, both of Oak- xj-owner of the Fox Run Corp., Evans said there was no men- Mrs. Gamwell was a trustee of Born in New York, he has been He is survived by his wife, Senate expenses. hurst, and three sisters, Mrs jncroft; a daughter Mrs. Edith FORT MONMOUTH—Dr. Hans Jon of any possible ransom dur- the Shrewsbury River Retrievei summer resident here 20 years Mrs. Louise Gatto Caracchlolo, Ethel Boylan of Asbury Park, Goldstein of Long Island; three More than 1,000 other bills !ohn, professor of history at ing the motel room incident. Club and a member of the execu- md has resided here since his and two sisters, Miss Laura Ca- which were never voted upon wil' tesleyan University Center for Mrs. Esther Maas of Neptune sisters, Mrs. Janet Walters of One of the men was heard to tive committee, of the Monmouth •etirement five years ago. racciolo and Mrs. Marcelllna be taken to the incinerator to- idvanced Studies at Middletown, and Mrs. Doris Levinski of Ocean Woodmere, Mrs. Dorothy Roth- say, "We've got him. We've got County Hunt Race Association. Mr. Sundermeyer was a com- Quirico, both of Astl, Italy. night. !onn., will address the student Jrove. stein of the Bronx, and Mrs. :o get him to Sacramento." She was a founder and activ municant of Holy Cross Catholic The funeral will be Wednesday When the important order of ifficers, staff, and faculty of tin Rose Kaufman of Forest Hills, Sacramento, the state capital member of the Monmouth Park Church here. He was a veteran at 9:30 a.m. at the John J. Ryan Services will be held at the business is taken care of the Re- J. S. Army Signal School tomor- Francioni, Taylor, and Lopez Fu- N.Y., and five grandchildren. f California, is 132 miles in the Charity Ball. f the Spanish American War and Home for Funerals here. A Req- publicans will do some real poli- ow on "Dynamic Concepts in neral Home, Neptune, at 11 a.m The funeral was Friday at the ipposite direction from Reno Surviving are three daughters, ilso served on the Mexico bor- uiem Mass will be offered at St, ticking. Today's World Politics." ; tomorrow with Rev. John Blair E. Bernhein and Sons Memorial rtiere the tire tracks appeared Mrs. Sarah Gamwell Coohrane, er with the 12th Infantry. New Ann's Church at li a.m. Buria They'll go into a room (no cl Historian, lecturer and author, officiating. Burial will be in Chapel. Burial was in Beth Israel lead. of Philadelphia, Miss Mary Eliza- York National Guard. He at- will be in St. Joseph's Ceme- gar smoke), lock the door and ie will be making his fourth ap- Hamilton Cemetery, Neptune Cemetery, Woodb-ridge. Sinatra Sr. arrived at Reno beth Gamwell and Mrs. Suzanna ained the rank of captain in tery, Keyport. elect officers for 1964. And it earance under the commanding 'ownship. irport early today and was G. Zezza, both of New York City. :hat organization. won't be a cut and dried affair. ;eneralls Guest Lecture program, MRS. THEODORE J. YOUNG let by Washoe County Dist. two brothers, Charles Gibson He is survived by two sons, MRS. ALFRED A. ALOISI Some Hassling fe made his last appearanc Ltty. William R a g g 1 o , who Bennett of St. Regis, Mont., and ouncilman Harry J. Sunder- WEST KEANSBURG - Mrs. LAWRENCE McCORMICK LONG BRANCH - Mrs. Eliza- There will be some inra-party iere in Jilly,' 1962, at which time Irove the crooner-actor immedi- Edward H. Bennett of Whitehall meyer of this place and William Gloria Aloisi, 30, of 596 South MIAMI, Fla. (AP)—Lawrence beth Young, 75, died Thursday in hassling, but when it's all over ie was on the faculty of the itely to the sheriff's substation Md., and a sister, Mrs. Boas R. Sundermeyer of New Rochelle, Laurel Ave. died Saturday in McCormick, 71, designer of the the Francis Schervier Rest Home, the Mneup will probably look like College of the City of New York. t Zephyr Cove on Lake Tahoe. Maguire of Miquon, Pa. J.Y., and five grandchildren. Riverview Hospital. lation's first cloverleaf higttway ^l York, where she had lived this: Alfred N. Beadleston of spent the past academic year interchange, died Sunday. ive years. She had been a Long Sinatra had no comment for The funeral will be tomorrow The funeral will be tomorrow Born in New York, she was a Rumson, speaker of the Assem s an exchange professor at the Blessed Sacrament Church, McCormick was civil engineer Branch resident 54 years. bly; Mrs. Marion West Higgins oi Jniversity of Denver. ewsmen. at 11 a.m. in Christ Church, former Clifton resident and had Middletown. Burial will be in the >Jew Rochelle, where a Requiem lived here 20 months. She was a for the New Jersey State Road Born in South Amboy, she was Bergen County, first woman ma- Dr. Kohn received his law de- vlass will be offered, Burial will Department when he designed he daughter of the late Michael jority leader in the Assembly's Hartshorne family burying communicant of St. Ann's Cath- ree from the University of Schmidt Resigns ground, also in Middletown. in the family plot in Holy olic Church, Keansburg. the Ridgewood, N.J., cloverlea: and Mary Leonard Ronan, and history; and a wing ding be- 'rague in 1923 and 10 years later Jepulcher Cemetery, also New in 1928. It was the first. He was the widow of Theodore tween Raymond H. Bateman of Mrs. Aloisi is survived by her :ame to the United States to lec- Chamber Board lochelle. husband, Alfred R. Aloisi; two moved to Miami seven years oung. Somerset, Robert E. Kay of Cape ure at the New School for Social ago. A nurse for many years at May, Joseph J. Maraziti of Mor- KEYPORT - At the board of sons, Robert and Richard Aloisi esearch in New York city. One Jerseyans CARLETON M. LANE He is survived by his widow Monmouth Medical Center, Mrs. ris and Albert S. Smith, majority rectors meeting of the Cham- at home; a daughter, Miss Laura ear later, he became a profes (Continued) NEPTUNE CITY — Carleton Helen Elizabeth. Funeral Scrv Yn^ was a member of the leader. r of Commerce last week Aloisi, also at home; a brother or of history at Smith College, Eunice Schlesinger of Areda, Ji. Lane, 67. of 49 South Wall Michael Cascio of New Rochelle ices were scheduled for !) a.m •lonrnouth Memorial Nurses Al- In the Senate, majority leader ,ouis Rosenthal, president, fhere he was honored with were former residents of Allan it., died suddenly Thursday at N. Y., and a sister, Mrs. Rosanne Wednesday at St. Rose of Lima mnae Association. Charles W. Sandman, Jr lounced the resignation of Rlch- luggenheim Fellowship in 1940, tic City. Schlesinger, a linen sup- is home. Malone of Lake Lincolndale, Catholic Church in Miami. Surviving are a son, T. Gordon of Cape May hopes to be named ird Schmidt from the board due i 1949, he joined the faculty o plier, was returning from a busi- A son of the late William and N. Y. foung, of New York; four broth- Senate president, succeeding Wil- the pressure of business. .C.N.Y. ness convention in Puerto Rico ary King Lane, Mr. Lane had MRS. EDWARD D. HUNDLEY ers, George Ronan of New Mam E. Ozzard, who claims he Appointed to fill the unexpired The funeral will be at the John had planned to visit relatives ived her all his life. His wife, NEPTUNE - Mrs. Clara Mae i'ork, Raymond Ronan of Jersey has enough votes to elect him to rm until December, 1964, was .T. Ryan Home for Funerals at Roosevelt Honored here before returning to tie West .Irs, Florence R. Riddle Lane, Hundley, 42, of 10 Vanderbilt PI., :ity, and Hubert and William Sandman's old post. . Hoyt Scharff, an employee of 8 a.m. Wednesday, followed by a LONG BRANCH - City Mana Coast. lied in December, 1981. Requiem Mass in St. Ann's died Friday at Marlboro State Ronan, both here; a sister, Mrs. But Sen. Raymond E. Bowkley 'copies National Bank./ Mr. er James F. Roosevelt was Mr. Lane was a retired car- Church. lospital. Elmar Magee, here, and two of Hunterdon County has tossed oharff is past president' of the His sister, Mrs. Martin Leibow- onored Saturday by more than xinter and a member of Car- She was a member of Calvary randchildren. last summer's straw hat into Hie unior Chamber of Commerce itz lives in Margate and his moth- JO city residents at a "Welcome er, Hannah, is an Atlantic City >enter's Local No. 22S0, Red MRS. CATHERINE E. DAVIES iaptist Church, Red Bank, The Colonial Funeral Home, ring over the majority leader- d is serving on the tercente 1 Long Branch" party spon- lank, the Nepluni post of VfH- Survivin,<> are her husband, Ed- iroudway and 204th St., New ship. He claims to have the iary committee. resident. MORGANVILLE - Mrs. Cath- sred by the North Long Branch rans of Foreign Wars, and the rard D. Hundley; four sons, ork, is in charge of arrange- backing of Sen. Wayne Dumont, The next directors meeting will Another passenger who was erine E. Davies, 74, died Friday ommunity Club at the Elks fcthndist Memorial Church, here. 'elclier Hopson and Kenneth ments. Jr., of Warren County. e Jan. 7. The following evening, New Jersey-bound was Rafael in her home, on Brown Rd., here. bme. City Patrolman Milton e was a pasl muster of Ocean Sopson, both of Asbury Park, Sens.' Dumont, Ozzard, Sand- ie annual dinner and installation Sanchez of Puerto Rico. Antonio Born in Newark, she was Ihe eaver, club president, was host. rove Lodge, F&AM, and a vet- linton Hopson of Washington, MRS. MAY A. LAKE man and several other GOP officers will be held. Santiago of Hightstown was at daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. the airport to await Sanchez, his ran'of World War I. John Darst. She had lived here ). C, and Thomas Hundley, BELMAR - Mrs. May A. Lake, senators picture themselves in WATER CUT OFF cousin. Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. 24 years, formerly residing in ere; two daughters Mrs. Yvonne 8, of 513'/ 10th Ave. died Friday the race for governor in 1985. MADISON TOWNSHIP - Ap- 2 icic Ayers, here; a sister, Mrs. Union. tush and Mrs. Clarese Williams, the home of her daughter, Dumont is leading the field, as roximately 409 homes were with- Plane Skids race Woodruff of Plainfield, She was the widow of Robert oth of Newark; two sisters, Mrs. this is written, Anyway, may the nt water for about four hours BUFFALO, N. Y. ns drs. John Gant, 34 River Ave., bnn. and four grandchildren. Davies. lline Williams, of Washington best man win, etc. 'nited Air Lines plane with 50 BAYVILLE (AP)—The Coach Jeptune. iday morning in the Cliffwood Services were held this morning Surviving are her son, Robert i.C, and Mrs. Mary Lee Cobbs The Democrats, who struck a ersons aboard skidded into a 'N Four Inn on Route 9 Mrs. Lake was born in Newark each section of the township the Worden Funeral Home, Red F. Davies of this place; a brother, ' Bowman, S. C; two brothers, mag on Election Day, will rot eld while completing a landing this Ocean County community nd moved here 21 years ago. hen a water main broke in the lank, with Rev. Roland Slrang, Edward Dorst of Toms River! :ichard Glover and Thomas elect their minority leaderships leadowlnnds adjacent to Whale st night at Greater Buffalo, In- burned to the ground early Sun- h was the widow of Oscar Lake. astor of the Methodist Memorial and a grandchild. Hover, of Bowman, S. C; and he was a member of St. Rose today. They have to take "in- reek. A spokesman for the Cliff- rnational Airport. No one was day. •li'irch. officiating. Burial was in vo grandchildren ventory" first. ured. The funeral will be today at Catholic Church. •ood Reach Water Company said No one was in the closed, "air View Cemetery, Middle? 1:30 p.m. in the Bedle Funeral The funeral will be Wednesday A spokesman for United sadd She also leaves a son, Merwin ie firm diverted water via an in- three-story building when the nvn. Home. Matawan, with Rev. Nar- 1 p.m. at Calvary Church, Red There's no Trick to Having Ex- did not know why the four- rvan of Wall Township. erconnection with the Laurence fire broke out. Fire officials did man R. Riley, pastor of St. John's lank. Burial will be in White tra Cash. You Get it Fast When arbor Water Company system to igine turboprop plane left the not immediately determine the Ridge Cemetery, Eatontown, un- The funeral was held this morn- As the earth rotates, its crust Methodist Church, officiating. g at the Daniel A. Reilly Fu- You Use The Register Classified. he affected homes until the main mway,. It was not damaged, he cause. They estimated the loss 5bs and heaves to the pull of der direction of the F. Leon Har- Burial will be in Old Tennent leral Home, here, followed by a -lAdvertlsement. :ould be repaired. Id. - at $50,000. is moon and sun.1 ris Funeral Home of Red Bank. Cemetery, Tennent. ilass at St. Rose Church. Anti-Child Beating Campaign No Injury RED BANK REGISTER Monday, Dec. 9, 1961—8 TRENTON (AP)-Dr. Harrold suffered when his mother ices program. Most of these In Train-Car . Murray thinks child beating placed him, in scalding water. children are not taken away egislature to Get altogether too common in The mother was charged with from-their homes. Mew Jersey and is heading a manslaughter. Instead, according to Mrs. Accident ;ampalgn to combat it. Murray said he was suspicious Gladys Shapiro, assistant direc- KEYPORT - Robert Earl, ,20, Murray is chairman of the when the mother brought the tor of the bureau, case workers f 405 St. John's Ave., Union 11 Vetoed Measures 3attered Child Committee of boy In for treatment of a rash work with the parents. The bu- each, unintentionally tangled TRENTON (AP)-Gov. Rich- le signs to stop signs and re- State Youth Division, a on the boy's body and she at- reau has sent alcoholic fathers 1th a train Saturday Bight, and rd J. Hughes sent the Legisla- uiring recommendation of the jroup which Is1 working on leg- tributed the rash to Irritation to get medical or psychiatric I still around to tell about it. ire 11 vetoed bills today, in- UC. islation that would require doc- from wet clothing. The mother help and arranged for day care Police said he backed his car, cluding a measure that would Sens. Stout, Fox, D-Essex, Q—"I have been Interested in >lacing one-half of your savings ors to report suspected cases never brought the boy back. programs for some of the chil vithout realizing it, too close to aines, D-Burlington, Bowkley in tax-exempts. allow juvenile offenders to be your Answer* about tax-exempt of child beating and remove Murray said he didn't report dren while case workers worked the railtoad tracks running along released on bail by the courts. -Allows creation of "horizon- bonds, although I have never If you wish very high quality, some of the legal risks a doctor the case even though he was with the parents. East First St., near Fulton, St., Hughes turned down the il property regimes" — apart- bought any. At present, I have suggest State of California 2.80's faces now, if he makes such a suspicious, because he was Mrs. Shapiro cited one case while waiting for a friend. leasure allowing bail for juve- ients where each tenant owns $200,000 in stocks and about half at 1977 selling to yield 3.15 per eport. afraid of a civil suit. of an 8-year-old boy who ap- A Jersey Central train passed iles on grounds the whole the- s own apartment and all joint- that amount in various savings cent to maturity, or State of New Nine other states, including A former president of the peared, at school with bruise iy and the engine's overhang iry of the juvenile law is to own the land. Hughes sug- Institutions. Do you think I should York 2.60's of 1984 on a 3.20 basis. leighboring Pennsylvania, have Medical Society of New Jersey, marks. At first the boy wouldn't ooked the rear of the automobile reat youthful offenders as sted technical amendments put some of my savings into tax- Of lesser but still satisfactory ilready adopted legislation re- Murray hopes to gain the socie- tell his teachers who did it but ind spun It around. /ards of the state, not crimi- id some phrase to substitute exempts? P. R. security would be California Toll tiring doctors, to report sus- ty's support for the bill and the later he said his mother had hit Police Lt. William Gelger said als. v ir "horizontal property re- A—Your letter doesn't tell me Bridge Authority (when issued) pected child beating cases in cooperation of doctors in con- him repeatedly. AT. Earl was frightened, but not ime," which he said was 2!4's of 1979 on a 3.30 basis, or The decision whether to hold In what inqome bracket you fall he same way they are required ducting a survey of suspected The boy was hospitalized, the iurt. child in detention or re- something less than an artistic for tax purposes. City of Philadelphia (when is- to report gunshot wounds to the child beating cases. mother was tried and given a jccess." iued) 3.40's of 1986 at par. ease him should not depend on I presume it is a fairly high tuthorities. Before seeking legislative ac- suspended sentence, and the he availability of a bail bond," Sens. Bowkley, Grossi, D-Pas- one based on your present in- Q—"I ani 57 years old with a The bill which has the support tion on the bill Murray said he boy was taken away from her. Woman Fatally lughes said in his veto message. ic—provides for only one fine vestment position. It seems to wife and son. My job has been of the State Health Department, wants to have some solid sta- Mrs. Shapiro supports the bil' le said it should depend on Dr an overloaded truck which me that you might add consider- abolished and I have no prospects would protect doctors and other tistics on the extent of child being prepared by Murray. • uch things as the care the par- iolates more than one weight ably to your after-tax income by for another, due to age. I own hospital staff workers from civil beating cases. "It is a good bill. When a Injured By Car ints can provide, whether the itnit. Hughes said the bill would 100 Eaton Manufacturing, 100 or criminal prosecution for Meanwhile the State Bureau child Is brought into a doctor's NEPTUNE - Mrs. Phoebe :hild is likely to run away or irovide a maximum $50 fine for Central Soya and 100 Franklin making such reports. of Children's Services, acting office with marks on his body vhether psychiatric studies are uch violations. He suggested life. Also, I have 520,000 In sav- arifl Trotter Lewis, 81, of Milk Price Murray, a Sea Girt physician, under a new law passed last you often can't tell if he has nion Ave., who was injured •equired. n amendment making it sub- ings and loan. Would you suggest told a newsman that cases of summer, is busy investigating been beaten or if he fell down ect to the $50 minimum over- and changes? D. S. 'rlday when struck by a car at The measure was sponsored child beating happen more fre cases of child neglect and a flight of steps, as the parent Jorlies and Hamilton Aves., died iy Assemblymen Albert S. ]ading fine plus a penalty Hearing Set A-I should first like to offer quently than most people think. abuse. might say." The bill would re- 'riday night at Fitkln Memorial imith and Benjamin A. Rimm, ased on the amount of over- >u my sincere sympathy on Murray cited a case where he Since ths law was enacted move any hesitance on the part Hospital. jad, as for other violations. TRENTON (AP) — A public your inability to find another job. itlantic County Republicans. It hearing on a proposed transi- examined a 3-year-old mentally July 1 the bureau has brought of the doctor in reporting the Police said Mrs. Lewis was ras one of five bills vetoed out- Sen. Kay, R-Cape May — A I like Franklin Life in its field retarded boy who later died in more than 220 children under case to authorities for further ;rossing Hamilton Aye. when she ght by Hughes. echnlcal bill on refunds to hold- tional price control system for but I doubt if you should hold milk was to be held here today. a hospital of injuries allegedly the wing of its protective serv investigation, she said. ivas struck by a car driven by He conditionally vetoed six rs of tax sale certificates, this isue. The yield here is vir- rs. Ursula Blacker, 52, of 10! ithers, suggesting changes in lughes suggested technical The State Office of Milk In- tually negligible and life stocks, dustry called the hearing in Hamilton Ave., at about 5 p.m. hem. It takes a two-thirds ma- imendments to conform with a my opinion, should be held Mrs. Blacker, charged with ority in tha Legislature to over- tate Supreme Court decision. preparation for the transitional only by those who can forego 21 Hostages Held in Bolivia Vaccine system, which a committee of causing death by auto, told police de a veto. A majority vote is Here are the outright vetoes: income in order to make large (Continued) she was turning left into Hamil- •equired to approve a condition- Sens. Ozzard, R-Somerset, economists recommended as a gains over a period of years LA PAZ, Bolivia (AP)-Defi-include anything that might be first step toward freer competi- ant tin miners continued today required, the same capacity declared It ton Ave. from Corlies Ave. at the illy vetoed bill with the gover- Irossi—Allows a municipality tion hi the milk business. If you can do this, fine. It not, to hold 21 hostages, Including The statement laid "the Pres- "the smoothest, best organized ime of the accident. She was lor's changes. regulate the hours barber Gov. Richard J. Hughes, who would switch into Santa Fe four Americans, despite a troop ident has been assured through community program I've seen in released in $500 bail pending Here are the other condition- hops may be open, upon petl- has the final say on whether the Rwy., and Maytag for generous buildup and an offer from Pres-our ambassador In Bolivia by 40 years." Dec. 16 hearing. ion by 75 per cent of the bar- return. I would leave the savings illy vetoed bills, listed by spon- transitional system will be ident Johnson of full U.S. as-the president of Bolivia that Voluntary donations of 25 cents Mrs. Lewis, formerly of Holm- lor: er shop proprietors In town, adopted Jan. 1, has declined to undisturbed. sistance to the government of every effort is being made to >r more were suggested from del, had lived here more than 35 lughes said the bill wipes out (Mr. Spear cannot answer al years. A retired clerk-typist, she Sen. Stout, R-Monmouth—al- comment on what he will do. Bolivia to win freedom for the secure the prompt release of those able to give it, but there lows municipalities to lease iresent municipal powers to An emergency price system mail personally but will answer len. these United States officials." was no formal collection and no ad worked at Fort Monmouth egulate barber shops unless all questions possible in his col- until 10 years ago. :ity-owned shorefront property which has been in effect for the One of the Americans, Thorn- The miners announced they one was turned away. Dr. De- or up to 25 years beyond the hree-fourths of the barbers past year expires Dec. 31. A bill umn.) as Martin, 27, of New York, a would start a series of strikes Spirito estimated the cost of the Surviving are a son, Robert E, rant it and there is no guaran- Lewis of Neptune; a daughter, iresent 10-year limit, if sub- to be introduced In the Legisla- U.S. Information Agency offi- today at the 25 mines run by the irogram at $100,000. tantial construction must be :ee a municipality will set the cer, contacted the U. S. Embas-government, The vaccine given yesterday Mrs. Charles C. Weddle of Vir- lours of operation even when 75 ture today would extend the ginia, and four grandchildren. lone. Hughes suggested putting emergency system three President sy Sunday night by radio-tele- Besides Martin, the other immunizes against Type 1 polio safeguards in the bill by giving •r cent of the barbers sign a months. Hughes said hs will phone for the second time since Americans are Michael A. Kris- virus, which is the virus respon- Services will be held today at he state Conservation Commis- petition. sign tha biU if it passes. This Saturday and said that he and tula of Cadillac, Mich., also a sible for paralytic polio—80 per p.m. at the Bodine Funeral Home, Asbury Park. Burial will sioner veto power over the Assemblyman Wilson, D-Un- measure would make the public To Discuss the other three Americans wereUSIA information officer; Ber- cent of the polio In this country. eases and requiring that the on, and four others — Allows well. He said they were being nard Rifkin, 52, a native of Vaccines against the two other be In Monmouth Memorial Park, hearing unnecessary, since the Shrewsbury. instruction not detract from veterans to purchase back cred- emergency law allows prices to Budget Today held under strong militia guard, Brooklyn, N.Y., labor adviser types of polio virus will be given he scenic beauty of the area ts in the Public Employes Pen- be set without hearings. on Jan. 19 and March 1. WASHINGTON (AP) — Presi- but did not elaborate. for the U.S. Agency for Interna- >r cut off public access to the ion System for previous em- The OMI called the hearing President Victor Paz Estens-tional Development; and Robert The percentage of residents icean or bay front. Joyment or military service. dent Johnson's attention was fo- soro called a Cabinet meeting Gergerstrom, a Peace Corps Participating in each of the 58 Two Setters under the previous 30-year-old cused today on the forthcoming Sen. Bowkley, R-Hunterdon— Hughes opposed giving one law for regulating milk prices. today, and there were reports volunteer whose parents live in iistricts was: Mlows licensing of physical group a special privilege which federal budget—including a pro he might decree a state of siege. Honolulu. Asbury Park, 46 per cent: Bel- That law required a hearing posal to curb spending by elim- therapists by an advisory com- ould be costly. and 15 days public notice be- The crisis was heightened by They were seized after they mar and South Belmar, 63 per Are at Large mittee to the state Board o Sens. Bowkley, Ridolfi, D- inating some defense installa- cent; Bradley Beach and Avon RUMSON — Somewhere in the fore any price changes could go tions. anti - government agitation be- went into the Catavi area to de- Medical Examiners. Hughes Hercer—Allows veterans to buy into effect, but administration ing stirred up by Vice Presilent liver a $15,000 U.S. government 52 per cent; Brielle, 75 per cent; Mmdel-Lincroft area are tw laid the bill now provides for :redits In Public Employes Pen- lawyers disagree on whether Johnson scheduled a morning Juan Lechin, leftist head of the aid check toward the building Deal, Allenhurst, Loch Arbor and rish setters, roving the country 10 rules, regulations or penal- sion System for previous serv- that law takes effect when the meeting with Secretary of De- Tin Miners Union. of a school for miners' chil- Interlaken, 73 per cent; Fair Ha- iide on a strictly unauthorized ies and is of no benefit, to the ice with federal government or emergency law expires. fense Robert S. McNamara and The hostages were seized Fri-dren. ;en, 62 per cent; Freehold, 66 our of exploration and ad lublic, though it may be of.ben- In armed forces. Hughes said Gen. Maxwell D. Taylor, chair- per cent; Freehold Township, 40 renture. Ihe bill was similar to the previ- Phillip Alampl, State Agricul- man of the Joint Chiefs of Staff, day in the Catavi area, about The othfir captives were three efit to those getting licenses. ture Secretary, issued a state- 155 miles southwest of La Paz, by Canadians, a Dutchman, and per cent. Perhaps their hunting instincts Hughes suggested the advisory jus one and he voted It for the to go over some aspects of the Highlands, 50 per cent; Howell vercame them, or maybe wan iame reasons. ment last week supporting the military budget. miners demanding the releaseother unidentified foreigners committee have two p u b I i transitional price system rec of two Communist union leaders and Bolivians. All apparently 'ownship, 58 per cent; Keans- derlust struck. Whatever the res members, in addition to the Assemblymen Woodcock, Mot- Top Budget Bureau officials, arrested by the government. were mining technicians. burg, 57 per cent; Keyport, 4! soning in their canine mind: three physical therapists provid- ommended by the economists including Director Kermit Gor- aites, Wanner, all R-Bergen — The economists proposed a for- The government moved 1,000 Interior Minister Jose Antonio per cent; Little Silver, 69 pei they leaped from the car of thei ed for in the bill, and that the Raises the pay of municipal don, were summoned to review troops into the region around Arez said the government would cent; Long Branch, 55 per cent; master, A. Lee Adamson, Osprey board have power to issue rulei mula which would reduce mini spending plans for the Justice Manalapan Township and Eng- councilmen in municipalities mum prices below their presen Oruro, 30 miles north of Catavi, use every means at its disposal La., Friday afternoon, and dis- and impose penalties. wth less than 5,000 population and State departments, the Vet- and said It would not give hi toto win the reieasa of the hostag- lishtown, 47 per cent; Manasquati appeared. level of 25 cents a quart, 44 erans Administration and th and Sea Girt, 71 per cent. Sen. Stout—Allows local, coun in first class counties (Essex, cents a half gallon and 87 cents the miners' demand. es. But he said "under no cir- Mr. Adamson told police th ty or state authorities to erec Hudson, Bergen) to $3,200— Federal Aviation Agency. A White House statement Sun-cumstances and under no prei- Marlboro Township, 28 pei dogs Jumped , to freedom abo a gallon for store-bought milk. Johnson told a news confer- cent; Matawan and Matawai traffic signs, including sto $1,000. Hughes said drafting er- Alampi gave no ndication of day night called the seizure Of sure" would the government 5:40 pjn., somewhere In signs, at railroad grade cross rors in the bill apparently elim- ence Saturday that he and Me- the Americans an Indefensible free the two union leaders, Ir- Township, 69 per cent: Middle- Holmdel-Llncroft area. how long a transitional period Namara were making a stud, town Township, 62 per cent; Mon- ings on recommendation of tr inate the salary ranges for he favored. act and said President John-ineo Pimental and Federico Es- They had collars and licensi state Public Utility Commj councilmen In all municipalities of defense installations to deter- son's offer of assistance wouldcobar. mouth Beach and Sea Bright, when they took off, police sa mine if any could be eliminated. per cent; New Shrewsbury, 5 slon. Hughes suggested elim over 5,000 population in Hudson, Anyone finding them is i nating the provisions limiting Essex and Bergen Counties. An aide said one of the mat- per cent. quested to call the Rumson p VA Probe ters to be taken up during the Neptune City, 69 per cent; Nep lice postihaste, as the dogs ai day would be the possible con- Takes Over in Thailand tune Township and Ocean Grave valuable. 11 Die in Accidents solidation of some military as- 62 per cent; Raritan Township, 5! A county-wJde radio alarm was On Bias Set sistance groups overseas. BANGKOK, Thailand (AP) - cial governors to be alar per cent; Rumson, 62 per cent; Another staunch friend of the against "subversives who could broadcast. Eleven accidental deaths oc- car ran off the Black Horse Pike EAST ORANGE (AP)—James Under a new Johnson decision Shrewsbury, 53 per cent; Sprinj crashed Into trees bordering Farmer, executive director of West held Thailand's govern- be active with the death of the curred in New Jersey during the and the payrolls of these assistance Lake Heights and Spring Lake, 7 weekend—nine In traffic, one tha highway. the Congress of Racial Equali- groups will be slashed by 10 per ment reins today following the premier." per cent; Union Beach, 45 p« To Arraign Youlh, death of Premier Sarit Tha- boating and one industrial acci- Asburji Park — Mrs. Phoebe ty, said Sunday he was dissatis- cent within the next six months, Premier Thanom also ordered cent; Upper Freehold Townshij 19, on Three Charges dent. narat. and Altentown, 49 per cent; Wall Lewis, 81, of 5 Union Ave., Nep- fied with the reaction of the even if none is eliminated. the armed forces to remain at The victims: tune Township, was struck by a Veterans Administration to The 55-year-old premier, one their posts, on guard agains Township, 48 per cent; and West RED BANK-Preston J. Cai Johnson worked in his office roll, 19, no known address, will car and fatally injured Friday charges of racial discrimination Sunday until about 7 p.m., when of America's closest friends In any attempt to create disorder, Long Branch, 70 per cent. Clinton—Mrs. Mary Newshafer, 1 receive a hearing In Municipal night as she crossed the street filed against the VA hospita he took what has become a rou- southeast Asia, died Sunday aft- A medical bulletin said Sari In her early 70s, of White Haven, er a long illness. The Cabinet Court today on two charges of lar- Pa., died in the crash of a car near her home. Police said the here. tine evening swim in the White died of kidney and heat com- driver was Mrs. Ursula Blacker nominated Gen. Thanom Kitti- plications following aggravation ceny and one charge of breakin; and tractor-trailer on Rt. 22 Sun- "I am convinced," Farmer House pool. Some of his late and entry. of 108 Hamilton Ave., Neptune •aid, "that the Veterans Ad- Sunday actions included: kachorn, the 52-year-old deputy of chronic liver trouble. He be- 3 Cars Crash day night. The driver of the car Police Chief George T. Clay was her son-in-law, Frederick Township. ministration claims are contra- —An order that $234 million premier and defense minister, come ill Nov. II and the U. S, to succeed him, and King Bhumi- Army surgeon-general, Lt. Gen, :on, Sr., said Carroll has admittec Maso, 35, of Freeland, Pa. Maso Trenton — Two cars collided ry to fact." of GI insurance dividends be Four Hurt taking food Hems from Andy The West-Essex Chapter of bol Adulyadej appointed Tha- Leonard HeatDn, had been at- was admitted to Warren Hospi- at a rural Washington Township paid to 4.7 million policyholder Sub Shop, 228 Shrewsbury Ave tal along with his wife, Vera, 33, intersection eight miles east of CORE has charged that Negro next month to help buttress th< nom premier today. tending him since his condition Were injured in a head-on col worsened Nov. 28. llsion involving three cars oi on Dec. 4. The chief said Cai and two daughters, Donna, 11, here Saturday, killing one of the employes at the hospital are economy. Normally, payment With an eye on Communists roll got Into the shop by breakin discriminated against when it who have been active in north Sunset Ave. at 2:15 a.m. yestei nd Carol 10. A son, Daniel, 2, drivers, Elbert P. Raynor, 40, of would have been strung oul An Army man since the age the glass in a rear window. was not injured. A seventh pas- 332 Gardner Ave., Trenton. The comes to promotions. through the year. Presidenl east Thailand, Interior Minister day. of 20, Sarit In 1947 Joined In the Reported in fair condition in He said Carroll also admitted senger in the car, George New- accident did not mjura the other Farmer said he had talked Kennedy ordered similar speed- Praphas Charusathlen warned coup that returned Field Mar- the national police and provln- Fitfcln Hospital, where they were taking a battery from a car ga- ihafer, 48, was treated and re- driver, Preston Hodges, 48, of 34 with many of the persons men- ups in 1962 and 1963. shal P. Plbulsonggram to the rage at the rear of 243 Shrews- leased. The driver of the tractor- tioned by the VA as denying they taken by the Wanamassa First Fillmore St., Trenton, but his pas- —Johnson offered the Bolivi- premiership. Ten years later, Aid Squad are the driver of one bury Ave., on Nov. 21, and taking trailer was identified as Peter senger, Eugene Johnson, 42, of had been discriminated agains* an government any aid it may following the normal pattern foi another battery from a car Serman, 53, of Kansas City, Mo. and he found the Veterans Ad of the cars, Nicholas Gradone, 26 Fillmore St., Trenton was hos- need In order to hunt and free Thai politics, he led a coup tha Franklin Ave., Wanamassa, who parked on River St., Friday night. pitalized with a head Injury, ministration statement false. four American government Crash ousted Pibul and exiled him to Bay Head—Raymond Dressel, "CORE will make further in- suffered multiple cuts and a frai 21, of Aldean Rd., Roselle, fell workers kidnaped by miner (Continued) Japan. tured arm, and a passenger ii vestigations," Farmer said who hope to force the release ol turned away a handful of rela- Youth Sentenced overboard from the stern of a 2 Boys, 10, Admit "and take the matter up on ap Shortly after, Sarit's clrrhotii his car, Miss Suzanne Jacobs, a 2B-foot boat while fishing off Bay two union officials held on crim- tives who drove from Philadel- liver sent him to Walter Reed Seventh Ave., Asbury Park, wh< peal through the proper chan inal charges. The offer was said phia. Some 40 or 45 state police- To Annandale Head Sunday and police said he nels and take whatever action Hospital in Washington. Tha- had cuts on the lip and knees. apparently drowned. Efforts by False Alarms to Include military assistance, men planned to help the federal nom, also an army career offi- In fair condition in Monmoutl FREEHOLD - The junior fir Is called for." including the loan of military agents comb the wreckage. Coast Guard patrol boats, a Na- RED BANK - Detectives ar- cer, headed the government in Medical Center, where they wen man from Long Branch charge vy, helicopter and a Point Pleas- helicopters and crews. The scene was one of an- rested two 10-year-old youths Sat- his absence. taken by theOakhurst First Aid with arson during a series of un ant skindiving team failed to find urday in connection with two falsa The President discussed thi guished sorrow at Philadelphia While Sarit convalesced in Squad, are the driver of the sec- explained fires In that oity las the body. Tight Security Bolivian situation with Secre- International Airport, where rel- alarms turned in here Nov. 28. Florida and England, friction ond vehicle, Paul J. Weiner ol winter has been committed to th East Rutherford — Frederick Police Chief George H. Clay- tary of State Dean Rusk afte atives waited for the plane that developed in the ruling army 732 Ocean Ave., Long Branch, Annandale Reformatory. For President returning from a flying visit ti never arrived. Harvard, 40, of 80 Maple St., and ton, Sr., said one youth is from group he left behind. In Octobe with multiple cuts, and a passen- Monmouth County Judge Elv William Dobrowskl, 49, of 2«7 Long Branch, while the other lives NEW YORK (AP) - One o New York to attend funeral George H. Lewis, a resident 1958, Sarit hurried home, pro- ger In his car, Rachael Weiner ol R. Simmill sent Howard Steve services for Herbert H. Lehman of Delancy Road, where much Communipaw Ave., both of Jer- in the borough. the tightest security nets ever claimed martial law, suspended the same'address, who underwent son, 19, of Rockwell Ave., Lon sey City, were burned to death He said the boys have admitted wrapped around a Presiden former New York governor and of the shredded debris fell, the constitution, dissolved thi surgery for fractures of the nose, Branch, to the Institution Frida U.S. senator. While in New York said: Saturday night when their car turning in a false alarm from Box greeted Lyndon B. Johnson yes- National Assembly and re left leg and ankles. for an indefinite term — subje smashed into a bridge, overturned 456 at Bergen PI., and Branch terday In his. first trip from Johnson paid a brief courtesy Flames Shoot Up Police said that Gradone wa: lo the discretion of the reform call on former President Her- sumed active control of the gov- and erupted in flames. Harvard's Ave. They also admitted turning Washington as chief executive. "When I first saw it (the ernment. driving east on Sunset Ave. whei tory's board of managers — oi in another false alarm later that bert Hoover. plane) the flames were coming car failed to negotiate a slight About 5,000 policemen, detec- he crashed into a parked car his guilty plea tor setting fir turn on Paterson Plank Rd. onto day from box 465 at Madisoa Johnson attended S u n d a out slowly. Then the wind was He had maintained that con- owned by John DeSarno of Sun- tives and Secret Service agents trol ever since, pursuing a policy to a house. a bridge over Berry's Creek. Ave., and St. Nicholas PI., the were deployed along the route services at St. John's Episcopal pushing them back and it looked set Ave., bounced into the center Stevenson had admitted I of militant anti-communism, Long Branch — Leon Brents, chief said. that took Johnson from Idlewild church, across Lafayette Park like a large torpedo... lane and crashed head-on into thi touched off a fire March 20 in Chief Clayton said the boys de- from the White- House. "When it hit, flames shot up close ties with the United State Weiner auto, which was travelin 30, of 122 Woodrow Wilson Airport to the funeral of former and economic development ol house owned by the Monmou nied knowing anything about false New York Gov. Herbert H. Leh- On Saturday night—Johnson' higher than the house. It was west. Medical Center at 26 Cottage I Homes, died of asphyxiation Fri the country to counter commu day night after in haling poison- alarms that were turned in hers man and then to the Waldorf first in the White House — he strewn over a large area. There Gradone was issued a summons He has said he did it to attra on Nov. 25 and Dec. 2. took his wife, Lady Bird, out t were overnight bags and clothes nism's attractions. Thanom, al for careless driving bv the in- ous gases generated by sewage Astoria towers for a call on ex- though he initially disliked poli attention of a former girl frien He said juvenile petitions will President Herbert Hoover. dinner at the home of his long- right in the middle of the road. vestigating officer, Patrolman who lived nearby. at the Long Branch Sewer Au- tics, was the premier's right- thority disposal plant. be signed against both boyj. They Not until Johnson reached Tern time aide, Walter Jenkins. They There was a strong odor of Oliver Hoppath. All three cars stayed out until 10:45 p.m. hand man throughout. Vineland — Harry P. Befry, 28, have been released In their par- pie Emanu-el for the Lehman fu fuel burning. I saw that there had to be towed from the sceni ents' custody. . neral did the Secret Service, on Earlier in the day, Johnson didn't appear to be any sur- Got Off Plane of 83 North Main St., Cedarville, a half-hour's notice, inform New surprised newsmen by inviting vivors." was killed Saturday when his York police that the Presiden them into his office for coffee Grim-faced policemen tossed Congress Is Criticized In Baltimore car collided with a tractor-trail- Veterans Will Receive would visit the ailing Hoover. —and a very Informal news con- clothing, luggage, papers and NEW YORK (AP)-Pan Ameri er on the Vineland-Bridgeton Pike, State police said the truck Insurance Dividends * Johnson, the nation's 36th pres- ference. Among the announce- other debris into piles. One was WASHINGTON (AP) - Sen. meet the criticism by constnii can World Airways said todaj ident, thanked Hoover, the 31st ments made at this unusual ses asked if anything had been three persons originally listec driver, John H. Robbins, 37, of WASHINGTON (AP) - Insured Clifford P. Case, R-N.J., criti- tive action but rather reject 15 Bank St., Claysville, was at- for a message the latter had senl sion were these: found intact, as wholly unjustified. among the victims of the jet air veterans of World Wars I and II —Johnson has ordered the De cized the performance of Con- tempting to pass another truck. •when Johnson assumed the office "If there is, I haven't seen it, "I don't think it is unjustifiec iner crash in Maryland, got ol will receive $234 million in insur- after the assassination of Presi fense Department to cut its ci- and I've been pretty much gress today and endorsed a the plane in Baltimore. Berry's car was headed in the ance dividends next month by di- vilian payroll by 25,000 worker; .... at the end of the fisca ipposite direction. dent Kennedy on Nov. 22. around the area," he replied. proposed study of Senate and year last June 30, we'd onlj Another person cai the crashes rection of President Johnson. Hoover, a Republican, had mes- -to 997,000 by July 1, 1965. Pine trees and a cornfield House rules with a view to plane had inadvertently beer Woodbridge — William H. Mor- The veterans would have re- passed one appropriations bil gan, 39, of 11 Fifth Ave., Ave- saged he was readv to help f-e —McNamara is being sent to were covered with debris until speeding up legislative action. out of a dozen. Even now w omitted from the airline list, an* ceived the dividends at different new Democratic President "in South Viet Nam this week t they looked like macabre Christ- he changes made the number i nel, was fatally injured Friday times during the year, but John- His remarks were in a recorded have half the appropriations bl! night when his car collided wift any way I can," but he noted have a new look at the anti- mas trees. to pass . . . viotims total 80 instead of 82. son ordered Sunday that the pay- there was no' much 'le could do Communist war and the politi- The four-jet plane had been interview, televised today. The three who left the Puerl a truck on Rt. 9. Morgan's II ments be made early in January at his soe—M). cal situation there in the wake groping through the storm on Notmg that Sen. Everett Dirk- "We've not met civil right Rlco-to-Philadelphia flight in Ba' ear-old son, Timothy, was ad- as a means of bolstering tha In light of the Kennedy assas- of a military coup that ousted instruments immediately before sen, Republican minority leader we've not met a tax bill, we've timore were identified only mitted to Perth Amboy General economy during the winter. sination, every conreivahlp prc the Diem regime. the crash. Then there was the from Illinois, has said attacks not met education legislation: Robert and Ethel Asher, and Gi Hospital in critical condition, President Kennedy ordered sim- cauti»n was taken to insure Joh —Johnson believes he ha shattering blast and burning on Congress performance were we've not met health education, bert Padro, whose contact a> Lodl - Stanley A. Oko, 39, of ilar speedups this year and last. son's safety during his 2-hour and made "very good progress" to wreckage fell from the sky. "piffle," Case remarked: What have we done when yoi dress was a" San Juan, Puert 189 Roosevelt Ave., was killed The White House said 4.5 mil-' 20-minute slay in New York. ward his initial goals of promot- Then: "Senator Dirksen has the gen- stop to think of it in twelvi Rico. Saturday when his car struck p 'ion World War II veterans would ing national unity and a smoot' "Just the noise of the plane, a eral view that any criticism of months except to sit around am Added to the list was Mr! tree along main street. eceive $219 million in dividends Buying or selling? Use the governmental transition follow •oaring sound, a combination of Congress is almost a profanity, collect our salary? And this Frank McKernan, believed to r> Mays Landing — William Pot ind the 225,000 veterans of World Register, Classified for quick re- ing the Nov. 22 assassination o he wind through the plane and is attacking a sacred object, not any way to spend a life, Ii of the Allentown, Pa., area. Hi ter, 33, of Second Ave., Mizpah, War I would receive $15 million •olts.—Advertisement. Kennedy. flames," said Lewis. and we should sot attempt to my opinion." wsband was on the list originall; was killed Saturday' when hit worth. 4-Moodir. Dec 9, 1963 RED BANK REGISTER FINED FOR ASSAULT detraction of property. In MN - Ronlld Htmlii, torn, M*fUtf*«"Heui*r offered OrontnJ St., found «uttty tit u- tar -to wptlr *» property,. •tuft Md battery, vu fined tM by ftaglstrtte Ralph S. Heater, Sclentfiti of tome 20 nation* POOR MAM'S PHILOSOPHER i., la Munldptl Court Thurtdey, are taking part In the Interna- ud placed cm ona year1! proba- tional Upper Mantle Projict. 1U tion. ilm 1* to itudy intenilveh/ by Margaret McElroy, Fsrrlngton various m«ani the outermost 800 Cost of Playing fid., was fined $15 for. malicious tnilei of the eirth'j surface. AIRPORT PLAZA Highway 36 Santa Will Be $1.47 TOYS • GREETING CARDS • GIFTS Hauler, N. J. AND BOYLE By HAL BOYLE PARTY GOODS •FLAGS • HOME SAFES KEANSlURft T«tn. NEW YORK (AP)-Things a gifts at the beginning of the STATIONERY & OFFICE SUPPLIES columnist might never know if New Year, started by the an- R.T. Par* he didn't open his mail: cient Romans, is still popular in ART & DRAFTING MATERIALS $2.10 N.Y.C. Playing Santa Claus, the aver- Europe and China. Giving gifts age U.S. family will spend $147 at Yuletime is largely an Amer- R.T. or more on Christmas presents. ican tradition. Ttlaptioni $1.69 Niwarh Also we will buy some $125 mil- Speaking of holidays, I can' SH 1-000! lion In postage stamps. wait until 1965. In that year The custom of exchanging we'll have six three-day holiday RID BANK weekends. CO 4-»828 You may not be able to hold ADVERTISEMENT ADVERTISEMENT 787-0066 on to a buck any better, but IUHR.'S< dollar bills are actually lasting 787-9676 longer. Among other reasons, Asthma Formula Prescribed the wider use of credit cards WE DEAL IN OIL - and checking accounts has cut AMD STBESSTOESETHI2EE down on the use of paper cur- AIR-MINDED — Dean Robert A. Hogg, Monmouth Most By Doctors-Available rency. Collage, center; Anthony J. Brazil, New Jeney $ales Three out of every four traffic representative for British Overseas Air Corporation, Now Without Prescription deaths take place within 25 left, and Terence H. O'Donnell, president, O'Donnell Stops Attack* in Minute* ... Relief Lasts for Hours 1 miles of the driver's home. !*•» Y.rk. N. Y. (Sp»«ui)-The asthma -la tiny tablets calltd Primattn Our quotable notables: "Irv Travel Agency, discuss the advantages of air taxi formula prescribed morq th«n any These Prlmattne Tablets open other by doctors for their private bronchial tubes, loosen congestion, herited wealth is a big handi transportation from Red Bank to the New York Metro- patlenti ii now available to aithma relieve taut nervous tension. All cap to happiness. It is as cer- sufferers without preicriptlon. without pslnful Injections. NEW YORK'KEANSBURG politan airports. Then they were flown to Idlewild, La- Hedic&l teati proved thii f ormitla tain death to ambition as •topi asthma attacks In minutes and Tie secret li-Piimatene combines cocaine is to morality"—William Guardia and Newark Airports by James Lost, president gives hours of freedom from recur- > m»dldnei (in full prescription 1ONG BRANCH BUS LINE K. Vanderbilt. of Red Bank Air Taxi. rence of painful asthma ipasms. strength) found most effective in 717-tOM • 75 Swdnrajr, Keanbaq • 7I7-M76 This formula is so effective that combination for aithma distress Probably the only lower pay> lt is th> physician's leading asthma Each performs a special purpose. ing field than poetry is painting, prescription-io safe when used as So look forward to sleep at night, Far fast, friendly, dependable It has been estimated that the coe, executive officer of the Fort directed that now it can be sold — and freedom from asthma spasms. average artist earns only about Monmouth headquarters. without prescription In most states Get Pilmatens at any drugstore It Pays to Advertise in The Register service plui top-quality Fuel $11 a week, or less than Retreat At OH for less, |usl make your laborer gets a day. beatlag headquarters here . . . There are more than two mil Post Chapel Yu'll be mighty glad yon d!<(J lion laws in force in the Unite States. If you learned them at the rate of IB a day, it would Tomorrow take you nearly 550 years to be PORT MONMOUTH—Ths new sure you were completely law- tri-faith Post Chapel here will be abiding. But by then probably the setting for a retreat ol the Atlantic two million more laws would Ministerium oS Long Branch to- would have been passed. morrow with post chaplains as It has been figured that more hosts. than 60 per cent ol the world's The theme of the retreat will lass Co. top achievements have been ac- be "The Nature of the Ministry complished by people between We Seek," in which the clergy, 45 and 65. through devotions, study and dis- Worth remembering: "When cussion will explore their role In things begin to blur, get stronger the church and in the community. glasses — or weaker drinks"— Discussion leaders will be Rev Arnold H. Glasow. Robert Oswald, minister of the FLUHR In 630 B.C. in Nineveh, capi- Lutheran Church ol the Reformat tal of Assyria, King Sennacherib tion, and Rev. J. Courtney Hay- NOW i FUEL OIL had signs posted at intervals ward of St. Luke Methodist along one thoroughfare saying: Church, both of Long Branch. BURNER >AU>• SERVICE "Royal road—let no man lessen Chaplain Carlton Howells of Fort •pu^i SH-1-61OO It." Violators who parked their Monmouth will lead the devotion- chariots were put to death. al services. In addition to Chaplain Howells, 3 LOCATIONS It was Jonathan Swift who observed, "We have just enough Chaplain John •$. Snyder and religion to make us hate but not Chaplain Paul fe. Johnson, post enough to make us love one chaplains, will participate. another." The retreat group will be wel Dream folkore: If you dream coined by Chaplain (Lt. Col.) TO SERVE YOU of a white horse, it's a sign you Mordecaj M. H«DaIna,'post chap- will be rich . . .If you put lain, and Lt. Col. Pierce W. Bris- piece of wedding cake under your pillow and dream the Top Suit Styles same dream three nights in a RED BANK I BELMAR row, It will come true.. . you dream you kill a snake. It means- you will get the best of 'Printed Pattern an enemy. Odd records: The statesman's handshaking championship is held by President Theodore Roosevelt. . .At a White House reception on Jan. 1,1907, he shook SEE US FOR ALL hands with 8,513 people. Quickies: The Bible has been YOUR PHOTO NEEDS translated into 1,181 languages and dialects.. A kangaroo is only one quarter of an Inch VY» carry a complet* long at birth.. .Only one girl in 7,000 wins a beauty contest after tin* of famout brand leaving school. . .Samuel L. cameras and accessor- Clemens used "Tjm Brody" as a pen name briefly before he MIRROR • Antique Mirrors ies. Bring your cameras switched to "Mark Twain." • Scallop Mirrors here for expert repair GRASSO TO PHILIPPINES service. KEESLER AFB, Miss.—Airman Second Class Stephen M. Grasso • Fire Place Mirrors We Have Everything of Long Branch, N. J., is being • Full Length reassigned to Clark AB, Philip- VsOFF pines, following his graduation for the from the technical training course Door Mirrors for-United States Air Force air ON ALL READY CAMERA FAN traffic controllers here. Airman • Wall Mirrors Grasso, son of Mr. and Mrs. Sal- vatore J. Grasso of 151 Fay St., • Triplicate Mirrors DORN'S Photo Shop Long Branch, was trained in air- MADE MIRRORS • Tinted Mirrors 15 Wallace Street port traffic control and radar ap- proach control operation tech- iupplies and Equipment niques. The airman, a graduate H 7-2273 or SH 7-2274 of Red Bank Catholic High School entered the Air Force in March this year. Full Length Door Mirrors J Need holiday money? PITTSBURGH POLISHED PLATE MIRRORS M Get an HFC HIP-SLIMMING slacks, pedal 22"x60" 18 x60" 16"x54" Shopper's Loan pushers, shorts perfectly propor- ioned for you — plus a smart Shop now for the best buys shirt to lop them off! on seasonal needs. Pay Printed Pattern 9232: Half Sizes 2 cash. Repay sensibly. W2. '6'/2, 18'/2, 201/2. % -' 26i/2. Size 16'/2 shirt 2 yards 35- Borrow confidently from inch; pedal pushers 1% yards. 49 049 749 the oldest and largest Fifty cents in coins tor this company-HFC. pattern — acid 15 cents for each pattern for first-class mailing and special handling. Send to Marian Co.h MONTHLY PAYMENT PLANS Martin, Red Bank Register, Pat o 24 IB 122 6 tern Dept., 232 West 18th St., s0 t aymli_ pqymti New York 11, N.Y. Print plainly Regularly '22 Regularly *19" Regularly *14" $100 $6.97 M'75 518.15 name, address with zone, size and 200 13.93 19.50 36.31 style number. 300 $16.77 20.P0 29.25 54.46 400 21.94 27.47 38.59 72.14 CLIP COUPON FOR 50c FREE 500 26.77 33.69 47.62 89.53 PATTERN in big, new Fall-Win- r monthonbol- Ask about Credit ter Pattern Catalog, just out! 354 mnctieJ$300or!exsamiH oj!%!><* inonlhon Life Insurance on loans design ideas. Send 50c for Cata- • AUTHORIZED INSURANCE REPLACEMENT SERVICE OPEN iJtolpaitoJthlbalanctincxcettojtSOOtoSSOO. at group rates log. Special Service to Armed Force* Pertonnel ROACH IS CITED ALL FORT MONMOUTH — Special- OUSEHOLD FINANCE ist William P. Roach, son of Mr. DAY and Mrs. Lester Roach of Route d Uc.No.9H9iO.S4l 2, Pisgah, Ala., was honored with ASBURr PARK t""" :he Army Commendation Medal SAT. 710 Cookman Avenue—PRoipect 5-2500 or meritorious service with the ATLANTIC GLASS Co. Open V/tdnmdoy overlings until 8 iolnt U, S. Military Advisory "Glass and Mirror* in Every Size You Can Break" lATOHTOWN jroup to the Republic of the Monmouth Shopping Cenler Philippines. Roach is a radio in- 21 MAPLE AVENUE 1813 H STREET 138 LOWER MAIN STREET fet. 35 at Eafonlown Traffic Circle-Liberty 2-1340 structor at the Signal School and Opsn Wednesday & Friday evenings until 8 ives with his wife Barbara at Cor. White St. and Maple Ave. So. of 18th Ave., Hwy. 71 (4N) MIDDUTOWN 173 Pine Brook Rd., Eatontown. Middletown Shopping Center RED BANK BELMAR MATAWAN 1107 Highway //35-OSborn. I-14O0 Buying or selling? Use the Telephone 747-2020 Telephone 681-1200 Telephone 566-2838 Open Thursday ( Friday evtninji until 7 Register Classified for quick re- All HFC OFFICES OPIN SATURDAY MORNIN&S UNTIL CHRISTMAS mits.—Advertisement. when Franklin Roo&evtlt died in [oliday Parties Set B£D BANK REGISTER Moadaj, Dec. 9, 1963-4 IMS sad left W* juceewor witb- DENNIS THE MENAGE By Bmh Ketckum out my rt&i knowledge of wh»X iy JWV Auxiliary WILLIAM* S. htad been going on in tin Wbijtc HAZL.ET - Plan, for • Holi- S. WHITE event been thlnfin the extreme, House. • A PRE-CHRISTMAS BONUS OF — ; President rtnce a very .considerable num- Truman's Case day Party to be held Dec. 18 qn action to bring the her of those cotfiited upon to be Of course, there was then an the chiMreni' ward of River- next man in Une for the presi- eager to "go wit against John" lew Hospital were finalfced at deacy, Rep. John W. McOormack were in fact always loyal to Ms elected and titling vice presi- dent, Harry S. Truman. But Mr. BAYBERRY recent meeting of the Ladias «t Massachusetts, into the high- elected leadership and meant to Truman had to assume the presi- ly secret National Security Coun- remain so. .uxiliary, Jewish War Veterans, CANDLES TO ALL WHO JOIN OUR dency at a moment's-notice in layshore Post 37, held in the cil puts a Speaker of the House Won't Be Challenged ilmost total ignorance of what 1964 CHRISTMAS CLUB — HURRY for the first time into the most Now, however, the substantial his late chief had been doing and ,ome of Mrs. Arnold Singer. AND GET YOURS WHILE THEY LAST Intimate war-and-peace delibera- certainty that the Speaker could thinking and planning and prom- Final plans were also made for tions.of this government. not be effectively challenged by ising. Because he had not been ie annual New Years' Eve party It will do a great deal more, small rump movements within taken Into Mr. Roosevelt's confi- i be held at the Empress Hotel, MONMOUTH COUNTY NATIONAL BANK however, than this. It will enor- his own party has become an ab- dence — perhaps because of the 12 CONVENIENT OFFICES mously increase Speaker McCor- Ceansburg. In charge of reser- solute certainty. For power is cruel pressures of a two-front vations are Mrs. Leon Bleich, 36 mack's real power base outside power, and while Mcfcormack is war — Harry Truman had not Congress, and most notably with- n no way short of that commod- even been aware that something lalt Dr., Hazlet, and Mrs. Harry in it: Then, a quietly gathering ity simply as Speaker of the called an atomic bomb had been Irier, 6 Tropical Dr., Middle- '•revolt" by a handful of ultra- House, he is now ampfy rearmed made. «wn. It Pays to Advertise in The Register liberal Democrats against Me- by the fact that in human truth The failure was one of liaison. Cormack's authority had been as well as in law he is the next signaled several weeks ago by : All the same, it could have been man to the President of the catastrophieally costly to this na- •ome. of those directly involved. United States. This whispered coming palace tion had not Mr. Truman shown revolution — or, more exactly, That official who is truly next an almost incredible capacity to to the President — this or any bring himself abreast of the state PLANNING TO REMODEL? this potential putsch of good in- tentions and disorderly implica- other President — Is not lightly of affairs all around the world. tions for'responsible operation of rebelled against. Even less is He soon pointed out that he had the House — may now be said he successfully rebelled against. no vice president at his side and to be doubly dead before it All this aborted and minor that as matters then stood, the started. Its chances had in any cloak-and-dagger stuff is only ac- presidency would pass to a non- cidental and incidental, however, teoted official, the Secretary of to the true meaning of Speaker State, should he himself suddenly McCormack's elevation into become incapacitated. Boy, ito/SSWKfc'l Been loom' Sleep Like Log second hierarchy, that of the ex- Congress responded with a bill ecutive branch. The genuine, and to make the Speaker of the NOM tOCVS m MOW/Af'!' Stop Stomach Gas in.5 Minutes lasting significance of what has House the next in line of succas or your 356 bsck st drussist TakA Bell tins Larry White, Jaycee state vice tablet. wl& hotwaterXd tlm. R«to been done is this; The United sion for the presidency in such ted until eyestout. Beir-ans tablets relieve States has made aertain before circumstances. Today, Mr. president, reported the Jaycees jtomen m due to excess stomach acid. Assemblyman have been requested by Mon- Mo hanaful drugs. Send postal to Be[|-ans, history that there cannot again Johnson, too, has no vice presi- Cnnitiwj, N.Y, for liberal free sample be such a situation as occurred dent. Today, Speaker McCor mouth County physicians to as- mack is by law his appointed Is Raritan Bay sist ill the distribution of posters successor, should tragedy strike. and help publicize the planned Thus, one of the first acts of the Jaycees Speaker oral Vaccine program. new President Is to make sure A color film on "Project Hope" THEN CALL not simply that he has a succes- RARITAN TOWNSHIP - The was shown and narrated by Wil- SOT qualified by law but a success Junior Chamber International was liam Carpenter of the Red Bank US TODAY! The BEST THINGS in LIFE sor qualified also to act, not discussed by Assemblyman Je- Jaycees. The Red Bank chaptei are worth borrowing for! simply after boning up on the rome U. Burke of Essex County has taken an active part in pro- facts but in con-current posses- at a recent meeting of Raritan moting the project and has Now Is Hie time to have yo.ur home remodeled and A Challenge To Men and Women sion of the facts all along. Bay Area Jaycees at the Com- speakers' bureau and film avai'- 'John .and Lyndon' munity Center. able for any group that might be NO MONEY be able to enjoy your new facilities when the fall Who Never Thought of Borrowing interested. As it happens, too, the close The local chapter was host to weather sets In. No matter if you are planning a Here is simple arithmetic of haw you can association is not only a clearly representatives of the Asbury Slides were shown on "Project DOWN necessary one, in the highest of Park, Keansburg, Keyport, Mad- Concern" by John Fry of th< room addition, porch enclosure, garage conversion BORROW ECONOMICALLY TO BUY-NOWI Mount Holly Jaycees. The Mount national interest, but also a ison Township, MonroeJames- or just a change on the inside, it will pay you to If you ai* walling for a f«r men pay dwdit or a Chriitmu happy and relaxed one. Speaker burg, Red Bank and Sayreville Holly group is promoting "Proj- bomn to finiih yew holiday shopping...DONt WATT... McCormack and the President chapters, under the program ect Concern" and Mr. Fry serves YEARS TO call us today. You'll find our estimates realistic Barrow what you rrttd from m...Now-$100-S200-$UO chairmanship of Tom Stansfieid. as chairman of the chapter's have been for nearly two de- and payments can be tailored to fit your budget. or more. When you get your pay checks or boon, pay w off cades — a time going back to Assemblyman Burke, past pres- speaker's bureau. PAY promptly. In this way yon will got all rite advantages of cash An international buffet supper, haying and yoar loon will cost yon little...very, nry BHl: Mr. Johnson's service in the ident of the New Jersey Jaycees, House — on aWohn and Lyn- explained Die functions of the featuring specialty dishes from IF, FOR EXAMPLE, YOU BORROW: v Junior Chamber International and around ttie world, prepared by the $100 and l&p It 3 weeks ... you rep»y only... $101.75 don" basis. The Speaker, moreover, though how it fits in with the Jaycee Raritan Bay Area Jaycee-ettes, Ho question about it—for home Improvements $200 and keep It 1 month... you repay only... $205.00 was served. $250 and keep It 1 month... you repay only... $256.25 an early backer of the late John scheme. He reported that the He. (targes: MX on bsluca la *300 anil HX frra $100 la $500 F. Kennedy for the 1960 presiden- group has, in less than 20 years, CALL If your expenses are more than you estimated • or you dent tial nomination, was an equally become the third largest civic THIRD ORDER TO MEET get a bonus and you want to spread your repayment ever a early backer of Lyndon B. John- organization in the world, com- RED BANK — The Third Or- CHARLES B. HEMBLING & SON year er longer, well arrange monthly paymentt fitted to son for vice president. McCor- prising 82 free nations. der of St. Francis of St. Anthony's your income. Red Bank mack was one of the few who The local chapter was congrat- Fraternity will meet Wednesday 13 Catherine Street Estab. 1918 And, H you want MORE MONEY, whatever the amount • believed from the beginning — ulated by Mr. Burke on being the let us know. Well do our best to accommodate you and at 7:30 p.m. in St. Anthony's CALL 747-2004 arrange convenient monthly payments fitted to your income. rightly, as it turned out — that first in the state with its own Mr. Johnson would accept second club rooms. Catholic Church. LOANS *2O to *SOO place if this "became1 necessary **»»»»»»*»**********»*»*»*»**>**»»**»»» For Every Worthwhile Purpose to' promote Democratic fortunes. TELEPHONE • WRITE • or VISIT BELL FINANCE COMPANY To Light Tree America's MST Quality Uc.No.742';7S-87«-87S-933 LITTLE SILVER - The Christ- NOW 6 OFFICES COtnEfflEKT TO YOUR/HOME OR WORK mas tree in 'front. of the Ntan- mouth Cowty National Batik EatoBtowe Offlce>—Thaw 542-4400 parking lot, Prospect Ave., will rje | 21 MAIN ST.. Cor. Main mid Lewis St*. 100 SALES OUTLETS Red la* office—PhoM 7414000 ' limited, at cerenjonie* wr^^ucted LAUNDERERS • CLEANERS 77 BROAD ST. • Ovei N.wberry's by the Little Silver Business : ONE OF AMERICA'S BIGGEST AND BEST! Atlantic Highlands office—291-2300 Men's Association Wednesday SERVING NEW JERSEY, NEW YORK AND PENNSYLVANIA I evening at 7:30, Freehold Office . Phone 4fM600 1 39 E. Main Si. • Ground Floor The; Red Bank High School Long Broach • Phoae 222-1314 Band; will play and the high 603 BROADWAY - Second Floor school hririers and majorettes STARTS TODAY AND CONTINUES THROUGH DEC 28 NEW BELL MIDDLETOWN OFFICE-fhone 671-3111 will perform. Trie borough Boy Dfocjonally across from Howard Johnson's Scout and Girl Scout troops will UTiTK BIOHWAX M L.1C . sing Christmas carols. > ttomoum • • tuta* • tucoustx . OCIAN contain Anthony J. DeStefano heads (he committee in charge. It pays to advertise in the Red Bank Register.—Advertisement.

47 RED CLEANING BROAD BANK STREET Halters REMOVAL SALE PENNY (AT OUR RED BANK STORE ONLY) Our Entire Stock Of New Fall • CURTAINS • DRAPERIES • BEDSPREADS • BLANKETS • FANCY LINENS Sk Get any one garment cleaned at regular price • DRAPERY HARDWARE and one more for only lc. Enjoy the finest dry cleaning services available anywhere — AND NOW SAVE UP TO SAVE AS NEVER BEFORE! EXAMPLE — First garment cleaned at regular price. Any second similar or lower priced garment, only _ t *SORRY ... In order to guarantee our usual high complete standard of quality ... No Same Day Service On FAMILY LAUNDERING SERVICES lc SPECIAL I

"The ultimate in laundering and dry cleaning services" FOR CONVENIENT, DEPENDABLE We are consolidating our operation to oar Long BARGAINS Branch Store and are disposing of the entire ROUTE MAN SERVICE stock of our Red Bank store. . . GALORE PHONE AFTER JAN. 1 OUR ONLY ALL SALES Morey LaRue PRospect 5- LOCATION WILL BE FINAL 179 BROADWAY, LONG BRANCH FIXTURES LAUNDERERS • CLEANERS 8676 QUALITY STORES m THIS AREA! RED BANK — 143 Broad St. Ullaltets t. BRUNSWICK, Mid-Star* Mall. Rr. 18 LAURELTON, Brick Plata Shopping MANAS9UAN—Rt. 35. Clrclt Flora TOMS RIVER, Torn Rlv.r Shopping EATONTOWN, Rr. 35. acrou from Bcndix Cent"- Hwy. 70 NEPTl/NE CITY, 23 Sylvanla Avt., Ctnter, Rt 37 and Rt. 9 47 BROAD ST. RED BANK KEYPORT. Shopping Cental, LiniE SILVER, S21 ProipMt Av.. Highway 15 WASHINGTON. Warren Plan, Rt. 24 OPEN EVERY EVENING 7H. » TO CHRISTMAS Lic.ni. No. 4127 Junction Hwy. 34 and 35 POINT PLEASANT. 1101 Richmond An.

v. Ked Wank Kegistet "It Is LaterThan Y»t part ol «a •dvertUtmtat ID which the tjpojitphlcU error occuri. Advertlairi wll the manual covering a sneaky sniper. plea*e notify the mans.g>inent tmm*dlitely ot any etror which may occur. Just nothing. , Thli newspaper asiumea Do rMponilbllltlel for •tatementi ot opinion." bt letters from ltl reader!. SabsttlpUon Prices in Advance LBH than S moi. Par month 11.50 II months-moo « month*-* 9.00 In Japan, officials told me that, •Hull oopy at counter, T eraU Blngl* copy by malt, 10 cents » montns-«lJ.5O 3 month*-* CM when the emperor leaves the palace MONDAY, DECEMBER 9. 1963 grounds, all persons along his rout* cannot be higher in a building than the ground floor. In the old days, thfc wai The Airport Situation a symbolic matter, because no Japanese BISHOP could be permitted to look down upon We hope the county Board of airport — in his efforts to bring pres- the emperor. Still, Japanese premieri Freeholders will quickly dismiss the sure on the facility to make it "a and foreign ministers have been assassinated, and these request by New Shrewsbury's Bor- good neighbor." are the real heads of government ough Council, in a 3 to 2 vote, to As we have said, living near an Last year in Paris I watched the roughest, most close a section of Shrewsbury Ave airport presents a problem. But ma- insolent police force in the world club the crowds back for what was described as the pro- ture judgment and a reasonable at- from the Champs Elysees before President de Gaulle tection of vehicular and pedestrian titude must prevail in discussing this drove up the boulevard in an open car to place a wreath traffic from aircraft landing at Red issue. at the tomb of France's unknown soldier. My hotel was Bank Airport. We do not think that closing part on a side street and I had a small balcony. I'm not a Mayor John E. Lemon; in voicing of Shrewsbury Ave. and incon- marksman, but the police did not protect De Gaulle opposition to council's resolution veniencing hundreds of motorists is from me. said the danger of the low-flying air- any solution. What Borough Asses craft should be brought to the atten sor Andrew G. Shepard said makes There ds a new Hilton Hotel in London which over- tion of the freeholders — but called more sense: Establish a ground looks the grounds of Buckingham Palace. Anyone can the road closing proposal unreason- watch to spot aircraft flying below rent an upper story room. In St. Peter's in Rome there able. minimum altitudes — and then take is a rotunda walk under the Michelangelo dome. All a appropriate action. These Payst man needs is a gun and patience. In South America, We agree that a problem does Some sincere efforts are being LETTERS the roles are often reversed and the presidents assassi- exist when an airport, however made by New Shrewsbury and other MORE HURT THAN ANGRY - nate their adversaries. small, is located near a residential Johnson's Best Bet for 'Unity' 185 Ocean Ave., interested municipalities to help East Keansburg, N. J. area and a school. The fact that the A week before President John F. Kennedy was solve the airport problem. Let this By JOHN CHAMBERLAIh The following letter has been airport was there long before the received by The Register for pub- billed, I wrote a column about James Rowley, chief of continue. But there is no place in the lication: houses and schools were constructed Before the death of John F. Kennedy, anti-Castn the Secret Service of the United States. Rowley has discussion for a biased and unreason- Cubans who were dissatisfied with being kept on Hon. Edward Roth, seems to no longer be a point of dis- Director of Public Safety, about 8,000 gray hairs and each one is a wound stripe. able approach. short leash were making rather extensive plans to form Township of Middletown, cussion. The situation is there and a "Cubans for Goldwater" group. The plans even ex- Township Hall, I found him sitting in a parked car on the White House all the parties Involved must live tended from Florida to New York City, where it wai Middletown, N. T. driveway—"just watching." A good and true woman is said Dear Mr. Roth: with it. hoped that many Puerto Ricans mighi A few short weeks ago you to resemble a Cremona fiddle — age be enlisted in a move designed to brinj asked the North Monmouth Min- Impossible Task Certain segments of the New isterium for assistance in combat- but increases its worth and sweetens pressure for prompt action against Fide ing juvenile deliquency and pro- The agonizing fact is that we cannot protect any Shrewsbury Council have made the its tone. —Oliver Wendell Holmes Castro. moting juvenile decency. Rev. statesman from sudden death. The task is impossible. Red Bank Airport a target of much William E. Bisgrove and myself Now, of course, the plans are 1 were appointed as a committee to Mr. Lincoln said: "Any man who is willing to trade his unjustified criticism. Councilman The government is us; we are the disarray, or at least in abeyance. The work with you in this connection. life for mine can kill me." He said this on Friday April Robert Davidson, for example, has anti-Castro Cubans are waiting for Both Rev. Mr. Bisgrove and my- government, you and I. self appeared before the Town- 14, 1865, while walking with a policeman from the President Lyndon Johnson to indicate unleashed attack after attack on the —Theodore Roosevelt ship Committee and offered our his own particular approach to the Cu advice to you against the propo- White House to the War Department office, a few doors Chamberlain b question. sition of granting a license for a away. He was shot six hours and 15 minutes later. an saloon in Campbell's Junction. In all of the punditing about what Johnson ma; Without reason or explanation No one can blame the Dallas police department for be expected to do, hardly anything has been said abou you chose to ignore our advice, Your Money's Worth: Cuba. Liberal and labor commentators have taken grea' although two other members of not examining every window along the Kennedy route. the minjsterium also appeared in The Dallas department had more men on duty that day heart from the fact that the new President, as earl opposition. Mr. Roth, you cannot as the first Sunday after the Dallas nightmare, was prevent juvenile delinquency nor than ever before. There is no doubt that Dallas did its Education and Your Lifetime Earnings putting through telephone calls to Walter Reuther, Da- promote juvenile decency by establishing saloons in the crowd- best, just as there is no doubt that its best was far from By SYLVIA PORTER vid Dubinsky, George Meany and other key northern ed sections of our township. good enough. labor leaders. He was also on the phone with James Mr. Roth, I would appreciate Farmer, director of the Congress of Racial Equality an explanation, beyond the fact The number of men on duty does not decrease the B you'M planning to be a shine, he work* ever; day. Un Hie fact is that intensive, that you had the legal night to earpeater, yon can count on earn. «k« thorough training for Skilled oc- (CORE), and Whitney Young, the executive director ol do so, a fact which is not dis- odds against assassination. If Dallas had put every uni- also less trained — carpenter, he cupations easily can b« worth ing an average of $209,000 during the Urban League. puted, as to your motivations for may be the last to laid off in more in the long run than pick- your affirmative vote. Believe formed man on the street, and called in the National jour working lifetime if you have slack times. ing, up the skills on the job. To balance this, Johnson has had phone conversa- you me, Ed, I feel more hurt than Guard, the young man in the upper window would hava a high school diploma but only "Or take the busdriver. With Across The Board tions with Robert Anderson, who served in Eisenhow angry over your vote. $178,000 if you drop out afte Sincerely yours, had no trouble resting his arm under his rifle and wait. high school diploma, he may The pay differentials go across er's cabinet, and with Dave Sarnoff, the conservativ< school — a differential of $31,000. be considered for a job by a the board. Richard R. Schwartz, minister ing for the smiling face of our young President to ap- symbol of power in the broadcasting world. Bay Shore Community Church. nationwide carrier — without it, High school-educated craftsmen pear in the cross-hairs. They would not have stopped he may need a little luck to turn and foremen can expect to earn Broad Consensus the wheels for any firm, often at an average $36,000 more in a THEY 'WANT A CHANGE' him. lower pay." lifetime than those without the So Johnson, as the shrewd political tactician thai Spiralda Farm, average life Miller's up-to-date findings on diploma. he is, has been laying his lines to get the broadest pos- Marlboro, N. J. What Dallas lacks is anticipation. It did not an« time earning: To the Editor: the money value of education Service workers, including sible consensus behind him. But, as these words are of $252,000 based on the l%0 Census, are of The widely circulated statement ticipate that someone might dislike Adlai Stevenson and household help, can look forward being written, he has been slow to tip his hand on Cuba, of the Marlboro Association for extraordinary importance be- to $34,00u more if they have spit in his face and hit him over the head with a board. cause, as he says, "There are save, perhaps, for the U.S. offer to help patrol thf the Preservation of Democracy their high school diploma. Semi- contains misstatements, supposi- Dallas did not anticipate that a sick Communist who still many in our society who skilled operatives will have an Caribbean to prevent Castroite arms from being smug- have had little exposure to educa- tions and veiled threats of dis- average $24,000 extra witii this gled into Venezuela. aster to Hie U.S. and our political left his family in Fort Worth to take a cheap room in after ele tion, disadvantage^ people who education to help them. Porter mentary schoo cannot see how education can system. Dalla^ would be worth checking. It is doubtful that Un —a differential of $30,000. help them or their children." Of course, a college degree is An enigmatic response to the Cuban question, one Many Marlboro voters have a must for most of the profes- submits, could be the weak chink in Johnson's very publicly stated their allegiance to police even knew it. Among trucks drivers too, thi Yet, the fact is that in thi differential in average lifetim sions and even for the few pro- formidable armor if he fails to do something positiv the Republican Party and a two- trades, high school graduates ari fessions which do not demand a party system. But the history of Not Anticipated earnings for those with and with- preferred for apprentice training about it For the Cuban business is festering in tin out a high school education is college degree, the dollars-and- our country, nationally, state-wise and this, in itself, increases the cehts advantage for the profes- American psyche, particularly in states like Florida an and in communities, has many marked — $212,000 against $189,- financial benefits of the diploma. The Dallas policeman who rode the motorcycle on 000. The gap becomes even more sional man with the degree I Texas, which Johnson will need in 1964. Cuban refugee: examples where it was necessary the right side of the President's car was still riding cas-' enormous, can go up to $100,00 for an aroused group of citizens dramatic among plasterers, mine don't vote in the U.S., but a "Cubans for Goldwater' ually ahead after Mr. Kennedy had been shot. Patrol- workers, policemen, ranges u over a lifetime. to organize for action to correct to $42,000 over the working agi CARMICHAEL Here are the average lifetimi movement could soon leap the traces to become abuses of an unresponsive govern- man Tippit, who suspected that he had spotted the as- years of 18 to 64. earnings for men by years 01 "Goldwaterites for the Cubans" campaign, and thi: ment and to stop ill-considered sassin, did not anticipate that he might kill again, and school completed. action favoring a few at the ex- What good is a high schoo! has called for "uaity,'* but the only long-term W NCO Grad route and be ttdbed to them far tot, Mr* Hto ourJMag. Obviously. I mean the desire of KEYPORT — Santa (Saw ar- abort time in the center oilman. tntwad bettor men we desirable, weU-pqriq. In, American domestic politics rests in the wide com IACK1AND AFB, Tex. — Air- rived here Saturday and was es- needed In the Mutton) govem- leave end get out of fee Town- mon agreement that ballots are infinitely to be pre- man First Class Charles C. Birch corted by the High School band mept Ibe past and present Re- eWp. j. of Chesapeake City, Md., has to the business section. poiioen end Democratic officials ferred over bullets as a means of composing graduated from the Noncommis- The parade started at Fire- heve been sadly lacking. Cer- -However, I have confidence In the Independent judgment and de- differences. sioned Officer Preparatory School man's Memorial Park, moved tehly, « oroMifon of the old, bad here. through the business section to Fastest growing bank etanenti will be even worse. cision erf the great mass of Marl- However, there is one issue which, if it could be boro citizens of both parties not Airman Birch was presented West Furniture Store, then along I have heard Marlboro Remib- settled by November, 1964, would carry Lyndon Johp- First St. and back to Broad St. to be misled by this flag waving the commandant's award for his in Central Jersey Iteu* "Infer their doubts" about to save democracy, I believe son, back to the White House in overwhelming triumph. exceptional leadership ability and to the public library. the present mayor 4ue. ** Us con- they want a change from the old If he could only find the means to topple Fidel Castro other outstanding qualities de- stantly changing statements, po- behlnd-the-times' tax boosting sired of a noncommissloned .of- assigned to the 3711th Basic Mil- eitfcm end aotioni on (he contro- leaders in favor of leaden and return Cuba to its democratic patriots. I would fleer. itary Training Squadron here. versial subdivision problem. pledged to a master plan policy, be willing to bet almost anything that he could carry The airman, a military training Airman Birch, son of Mrs How fen to B possible for these far good balanced growth—foi 40 out of 50 U.S. states and get more than 60 per cent instructor, was trained in man- Herbert Birch of 1S2 South St. RepobUoto* to now advocate tiie encouraging industry — for single agement, leadership, security, Red Bank, N. J., Is a graduate MUHHUMT • NUHItWN • BfUUXtY KACH « MTMIMN re-election of the present Demo- sessions and better schools—toi of the total vote. human relations and other duties of Chesapeake City High School. .fOttTIIOHalOUTH.FR cratic mayor whom they have so lowered taxes — and for doing and responsibilities of Air Force His wife, ChleJco, is formerly ausuwse AND MATAWAN, openly condemned? what you want andfcbt what non- noncommissioned officers. He isof Japan. It is a sad day when the leaders resident, tricky developers want. "ASTROGUIDE" ByCeean oT the Republican Party are de- Spencer D. Embree, eerting their patty to promote the For Taesdey, December 10 election of the opposing party BEACH FINED $23 Present—For You and cmBdeie merely for tbe sake of RED BANK - Theodore Bead Yours... Agreeable surprises trying'to keep out of tbe office of 24 Maple Ave., Eatontown, was SAVINGS • QUALITY • SERVICE are denoted m the majority of jpood," dedicated citizens of tiieir fined $25 and received a 30-daj charts, and your spirits are lifted. own pajrtlea of whom there can « suspended sentence from Magis PIUS YOUR MOST VALUABL! TRADING STAMPS FREE no crWotom o* their integrity, trate William I. ffiatsky Friday Work goes along exceedingly hooettly, ability end good intent. He was found guilty of betaf well as people are in the best Yaar filM Tw« ftayt Stamp look can b* «p»nl Mb MS li cad Ie tills so-caUed bi-partisan drunk and disorderly on Broai of humor and helpful wherever I* aiy 4»p« limit IB tkt (ten, hcladhig food, ftxeapt oleokolle ! coalition justified on the false-St. Thursday. needed. Many people are willing bovtrogti or clgararM). Ckoow from ov.r 100,000 ajfri . . . aid to offer friendship and co- oar OH book ipocloJ* oftai moro rtan rripW tbo »ol» of year book. operation once you give them an opening. PRICES EFFECTIVE MON & TUES ATTENTION Part ... Thomas Roptine Future ... Tooth tenla. tone Ganandet, American educator dacmed, may eooa become « of the deaf, was bom on Dee. natty, Dematsare W, 1787. He foonfed te fir* tntaeoMMvifM. • -^ r- NEWARK ftwacbooJ for education of tbo tarJoo of teem, irtstrtiitin;. good

deaf in America in 1817. w. otforal ones for .bed ooe«. COMMUTERS Tlia Day Under Your Sign ARIES (Bom March 21 to April If) LEGS or BREASTS-QUARTERS Your finincM are in food ilupe u& A | New Parkway Service! joor prutife tilK You feel iccure am, ~ TAURUS (April JO to M.y MJ SCORPIO (Oct. » to N«. 21) CUT FROM FINEST FRYING CHICKENS IN QUARTERS 29 R«f content if nt .fW that joo fan* A* «te» lor their opinion ultnr leave ... ddon e your beab t Don'D'tt hire tulli fodinp.fodinp kdp ytm to mm u adttitioa w tm.tm GEMINI (May 21 to Juno II) SASffTAWUS (Nw.S «o DM. 21) • LONG BRANCH—7:00 A.M. (Norwood Avt.) Apnctinl .WroKi will nln ,« Tko Swiiarin nlnj b murall? aaira jwflem.. AtoM flighu of fimcj. • EATONTOWN-^10 A.M. . mZtaSm*nn. DMcnitiMttfcaK. j(J«o»M: lo July II) CAMHCO CANNED HAMS •"»»" 9 & 5" • SHREWSBURY-?:** A.M. (Broad St.) • RED BANK—7:20 A.M. (Bus Terminal) LEO (My J2JOAM.2U AQUARIUS Mat.« to f*. W) Ywato.«..««fcf ifc* oV O» htm Ftmnrf rffSi main ntn «H» {".AVARSN M CHASi: 4 SANBURN WELCH'S GRAPE maatcUtaclamMoiSKaqi, *a, las don't tcfn&t At Itea ^^ ARRIVE NEWARK 8:15 A. M. VIRGO (Aug. 22 to !»pt. J2) RSCES |Wx 20 to Man* SO) Bmimaar permal nrbxn oay •»> A wOtt eosfaAif o»y m POM jw when wemJiot u CBOcncd. vfB (S MH, gdn «ril O Wl. MUUen Newppar SrAat,

NESCAFE INSTANT ••#^A CLEANSER |||. TAKES POST TODAY day will assume the post of de- BORO BUSSES FORT MONMOOTH - Maj. puty commanding general of c 1 Gen. Frank W. Moorman, com- ECOM. Gen. Feyereisen, who COMPANY manding general of the U. S. was deputy chief of staff of the Army Electronics Command, has U. S. Army Materiel Command, C0FFEE.S.79 AJAX-10 RID BANK 741-0567 NEW JERSEY 'announced that newly promoted served on the Hoelscher Commit- >WAIUC lulltl Brig. Gen. Paul A. Feyereisen to- tee on Army reorganization. B&M BAKED ^^ B| x^W ^Bk^^ SAY MERRY CHRISTMAS WITH A GIFT FROM . .. BEANS-.21lTISSUE.29 PROORESSO IMPORTED ' ' C Our rag. low dhcoat price 5.99 NOW JLD $ $ $ $ Oft Nm Oak-Walnut-Maple 5 TO 25 10TO 38

CHEESE 39 VV Owner management means: Low overhead, guaranteed 2 ont filled Two lowest prices and service second to none ! Guyi book Free Delivery! NO MONEY % TO 36 OPEN D*» ""» VM. Tin. 10,00 P.M. Free Service! 42 MONMOUTH ST. RED IW'K MONTHS TO PAY SUNDAYS TILL 8:00 P.M. Free Layaway! 741-0400 © BANK RATES Wo mtrn Mw right to Unit quontiriti. Not mpomlble for typograpKlcal orron. rrieoi tffacrivi thro Timday, Dvumbor 10. Plenty ol free parking In rtor—oH Whlre St. antranca OPEN 5 NIGHTS TIL 9-SAT. TIL 5:30—YOU WILL LIKE THIS STORE'S SBtVICE! ft Pays to Advertise in The Register u Dec 9, 1963, : BED BANK The World of Toys Parents' Annual Challenge By JOY MILLER ;o with it. A dress-up doll, bless Most parents, though, have AP Women's Editor its rigid, shapely little frame, learned to live with the inescap- NEW YORK (AP) — From the is the soul of economy—two or able truth that everything costs parents' point of view, each three dollars at most. a tidy sum these days. Their Christmas seems an even But the few little things to go chief concern often is whether a greater challenge than the one with it include parents, boy and specific toy is both fun and good before. girl friends, furniture, houses, for the young one's little psyche. Each Yuletide their socially ad automobiles, costumes for every This year the toy range is wider justed, peer-group-oriented, tele- occasion, (and for her friends than ever—from war to peace to vision-indoctrinated off-spring are and relatives too), even her own jungle safaris—with the usual a year older and several years d r e ss shop which naturally building sets and bicycles thrown more sophisticated. should be well-slocked. Daddy in. "While Dad is still fondly con- will probably pick up Sally's What do parents do? Well, sug- templating spinning tops and Christmas presents last of all— gest some psychologists, concent jack-in-the boxes for Junior, his on the way home from the bank's trate on the fun and the psyche little chap off the old block is personal loan department. will take care of itself. dropping loaded hints to Mom that he wants a giant cannon or a lion that rears back and roars SEASON'S BEST SELLER? — The Mouse Trap Game, a Little Susie, judging by when College Library Grows Rube Goldberg contraption that always attracts a her mother was a moppet, should WEST LONG BRANCH — Mrs.heim estate given by Mrs. Jean- crowd, passed the million sales mark by early December. be about ready for her first wet- ting doll. But what did Susie lisp John R. Hobbie, librarian of the nette Block, New York City. to the department store Santa? Guggenheim Memorial Library at The donors include Mrs. Dom- She must have a doll that says Monmouth College, has reported inick A. Ajello, Deal; Mrs. Frank 216 different things (not 215 or that contributions valued at ap- Barron Fair Haven; Mr. and 217) and sport a wardrobe thai proximately $7,130 have been re- Mrs. William Blair, Fair Haven; will make Susie look shabby ceived by the library this fall. Monte F. Bourjaily, Spring Lake; CAKDIED ORANGE SHELLS filled with fruit cake make a bright, festive gift. alongside her (and then Susie Donors include 36 individuals, Charles Cesar, Red Bank; Mrs. must have some new clothes too). five organizations, and an anony- George Chertoff, Monmouth It's Susie's sister Sally, older mous giver. Beach; Mrs. Nathan Daniel, bji a couple of years, who con Among the donations are 5,667 Deal; Ralph B. Davis, Bendix Bake Fruit Cakes in Orange Shells fides she doesn't really want any- periodicals, 762 books, including Corporation, Red Bank Division; thing for Christmas but a dress- 81 textbooks; 25 paperbacks, 51 Mrs. William J. Falk, Asbury By Cecily BROWNSTONE The fruit cake conceits store 4 eggs up doll and a few little things to pamphlets, 34 opera librettos, 23 Park; Dr. Irving Feldman, Toms Associated Press Food Editor well, so make them ahead. We Yt cups raisins catalogues, five folios, five re- River; Dr. Marcel J. E. Golay, Neatest trick ot the season: tasted some (tightly wrapped) cup (8 ounces) mixed candied search projects, an original man Rumson; Dr. Leonard Hatkin, El- bake fruit cake in orange shells that had been left at room tem- fruit , uscript, a volume of music and a heron; Mrs. Harriet Hays, Long for gift giving and party serving. perature for more than a month i cup chopped walnuts program. Branch; Mrs, Raymond Holland, Sliced crosswise, each attractive and they were delicious. /andied Orange Shells and Or- Scouts From a historical point of view, New York City; Quentin G. Keith, round will have a portion of sweet FRUIT CAKES IN CANDIED ange Syrup an especially noteworthy contri- Red Bank; J. S. Klein, Long cake and tangy candied peel. ORANGE SHELLS tablespoons sherry or port bution includes 30 photographs of Branch. These fruit cakes take a little 1 cup sifted flour iugar the Murry and Leonie Guggen Also, Mrs. Elsie Kohn, Deal; doing; but the making is spread Vt teaspoon salt Sift together the flour, gait, Round-Up William A. Maida, Maywood; over a couple of days. The teaspoon cloves :loves, nutmeg, and cardamon. eam butter and brown sugar; BEARDING THE BEAST - Youno.ri.ri mab friend, . j4na Barnett „„„ first prize in Maj. Arnold 0. Mascolo, West orange shells are prepared one Y2 teaspoon nutmeg Long Branch; Mrs. Ruth Mill- day and left in a syrup overnight; Dash of cardamon seat in the eggs, thoroughly, one with Dandy the Lion, who can raar back and roar fero- L ^^^ ^y iaSt ^j ;n For. } ward, Long Branch; Mrs. Theo- the next day they're filled with /3 cup butter or margarine t a time. Stir in the sifted dry dously or be obedient «i a pup when you crack the restdale School, Rumson, by dore Nowick, Deal; A. J. Paul- the fruit cake batter and baked. Vt cuP firmly packed brown sugar ingredients, then raisins, candied whip. Rumson Girl Scout Junior Troop sen, Fair Haven; Ragnvald Ran fruit and chopped walnuts. Spoon into Candied Orange Shells. Place 212. The winning entry was DATE deberg, Long Branch; Mrs. Rhea On-the-Job Training chocolate "moon dot cake. Rubens, Interlaken; John A. Rus- a baking pan. Brush with Or- Judges Mrs. Charles Callman sell, district manager, Interna- mge Syrup. Bake in a slow (300 and Mrs. James Carpenter tional Telephone and Telegraph legrees) oven for 50 to 70 mln- awarded second prize to Laurie -A Corporation, Red Bank; Mrs. T. Raritan Club Planning tes. Cool. Prick top of cake with Peak and third prize to Ton) Bryant Smith, West Long Branch; fork; dribble sherry or port Gahn. A>/ & a i Mrs. Joseph Stein, Deal; Mrs iver cake. Cover with Candled Collier Sutton, Plymouth Meeting, range tops. Store in a container Leaders of Troop 212 are Mrs. f Pa.; Eugene Szepesi, Fair Haven Students' 'Career Day' with a tight fitting cover in a Robert H. Barnett and Mrs. Dr, John Tehie, Newark State cool, dry place for several days. George Earp-Thomas. Other girls 111 College, Union; Robert L. Tod- "— "' • LU — RARITAN TOWNSHIP - A of marking now in effect at the Roll in sugar. Wrap tightly In taking part in the bakebff, ar- — - ars, Long Branch; Mrs. Ivy "Career Day" is being planned high school. Mr. Moran also dis- >Iastic transparent wrap and dec- ranged by Mrs. Robert J. Stahl- Troutman, New Shrewsbury; Ira by the Woman's Club education cussed school morale and re- >rate packages. Slice horizontally smith, were Lori Barnett, Judy TODAY A. Tumbleson, Newark College and community affairs depart- ported that approximately 30 per serve. Makes 6 large or 9 Bassett, Carol Beasley, Ann Bei- CHRISTMAS PARTY, Fair of Engineering; Dr. Charles Wol- ment as part of its "Look to the cent of the 1963 graduating class imall cakes. oheck, Linda Bloodsworth, Linda Haven Auxiliary to Riverview bach, Rumson; and Dr. Owen Future" program for high school went on to further their educa- CANDIED ORANGE SHELLS Collier, Cathy Druoklieb, Jackie Hospital, 1 p.m., Holy Commun- Woolley, West Long Branch. r upper classmen. tion. ish, Cornelia Gilbert, Miml AND ORANGE SYRUP ion Episcopal Churoh, Fair Contributions also have come A booklet of recipes winning Gorman, Ruth Gorman, Janet The program has the full sup- large or 9 small orangei Haven. from Mrs. Jewitt Cowan, librar- top honors In the club's annual Guerd and Eva Guinan. part of the Raritan Township Water MUSdCAL PROGRAM, Hl-Mu- ian, Sh6re Regional High School, High School idministration and bake-off contests is being com- cups sugar Also, Jackie Hall, Judith Hens- ric Sponsors of Rumson-Fair West Long Branch; Miss Mazie is designed to place high school piled by the American home de- JUN&LE HUNT — Intent lad takes aim, the hunter fires lalt ler, Christine Lafferty, Pamela Haven Regional High School, 1 L. Riley, librarian, Middletown juniors and seniors into fields of partment. and plunk, another raging wild animal falls over de- cups sugar Lev!, Linda Main, Monica Perry, p.m., Junior Service League Township High School; Mrs. business with area Industry and Mrs. Joihn Gabriel, department i cup light corn syrup funct. Hunter is controlled by pistol grip handle. Nancy Robertson, Ellen Stahl- clubhouse, Rumson. Mary G. Knowles, librarian, Wil- places of business for a period of chairman, has ^announced that cup water smith, Dabble Smith, Cindy liam Jeanes Memorial Library, internship. the booklet will contain prize win- Cut a slice from the top of quirements ot nursing and what Thomas, Alayne Van der Vliet, TOMORROW Plymouth Meeting, Pa.; Miss Mrs. William Huters, depart- ning recipes from the three an- ach orange; scoop out pulp; vs» Future Nurses the profession has to ofier. Miss Pamela Ware, Joan Hamman CHRISTMAS SALE AND Mary E. Mitchell, librarian, Pho- ment chairman, has announced nual contests already held by the pulp some other way. Place or- Winebrake outlined the activities Laurie Vassar, Barbara Dell' CARD PARTY, Navesink Garden to Products Department, E. I. that questionnaires have been dis- club. As subsequent bake-off con- duPont de Nemours and Co. ange shells and tops In large offered. Colored slides were Omo and Eileen Hyland. Club, 1 p.m., Navesink Library, tributed to eligible high school tests are held, the prize-winning Hear Talks Inc., Parlin; and Mrs. Lois Palm- shown. Monmouth Ave., Navesink, students to determine their de- recipes will be available for in- kettle. Add 3 quarts water and 1 er, clerk, First Church of Christ ablespoon salt. Bring to MI, KEYPORT - Future nurses at RUMSON BROWNIES of Troop BOUTIQUE FASHION SHOW, sired placement in "on the job" sertion in the booklet. The cover At present, there are three Key- Scientist Red Bank. hen simmer 5 minutes. Drain the local high school had the 370 held' an investiture recently and Dessert-Card Party, Wom- training. The student will observe was designed by Mrs. Joseph port graduates attending Ann nd repeat using 3 quarts fresh opportunity to hear some recent Maj School of Nursing on full in the Rumson Presbyterian an's Auxiliary to Monmouth an experienced adult for a com- Walsh, water and 1 tablespoon salt. visitors from Ann May School of tuition scholarships, Miss Wine- Church. The girls presented a County Medical Society, 8 p.m., GIRL SCOUT TROOP 3M of plete work day in his choice of Christmas decorations were dis- Drain. Scoop loose pulp from Nursing, Fitkin Hospital. brake, Margaret Sauickie and skit showing their readiness to Auxiliary Hall, Long Branch. Little Silver held its bake-off re- profession or vocation. cussed and demonstrated by Mrs. hells. Mix together the sugar, Mrs. Ethel Hiross, directress of Jute Siumock. be Brownie Scouts and then Local professional residents cently in St. John's Episcopal Warren E. Hawthorne during a DOm syrup and 1 cup water in curses, was accompanied by Mrs. made the Brownie promise. THURSDAY have volunteered to assist in the Girls attending the discussion Church. recent workshop meeting held by aucepan. Bring to a boil, stir- Anna Tragnitz and a Keyport Troop leaders, Mrs. John Willms program. were Linda Moore, Christine On- HANNUKAH PARTY, Sister- Robin Straus won first place the department. Table center- ring constantly. Cook without stir- alumna who now attends Ann and Mrs. William Kelly, pre- Leo W. Moran, high school oszko, Jean Saveriano, Nancy hood of United Hebrew Congre- pieces were also demonstrated. ring to 240 degrees on a candy May School, Miss Dorothy Wine- sented pins to the new members with a lemon cake. Michele Pe- principal, was guest speaker at SappaJi, Terry Trembley, Alice gation, 8:30 p.m., synagogue, Garden Department thermometer or until a small brake. and the ceremony closed with the seaux, placed second with a a receU meeting of the depart- Storms, Pat Zultak, Doris Heil- Keyport. At a recent meeting of the mount of mixture dropped into Mrs. Hiross spoke of the re- singing of "When Ere You Make chocolate cake. Those who re- man, Iinda McNair, Lynda Sap- "RAIN," Wagon Wheel Play- garden and conservation depart- ery cold water forms a soft ball pah, Cecilia Hennahane, Mary Jo a Promise." ers, 8:30 p.m., Wagon Wheel ceived honorable mention' were STEWARD2SS GRADUATES ment, lawn care was discussed MIDDLETOWN — Miss Nancy that flattens on removal from Cavallo, Betty Lou PilecW, Rose Playhouse, Rt. 35 and Chestnut Kim Coleman, Sally Blair, Cindy by Earnest Fred Foster, Hazlet. Troop members are Cathy Bel' Mahan, daughter of Mr. and water. Add orange shells and Lonardo, Gerri Loihle, Toni Lon- chek, Maryjo Bruder, Susan St., Middletown. Drake, Barbara Curchin, Carol The group met in the home of ops. Cook 10 minutes. Remove go, Barbara Tavener, Linda Ten- Vanecek, and April Jensen. Mrs. Mrs. Robert Mahan, Kane's La,, Mrs. A. W. Norris, Carriage Dr. Carlson, Candy Carpenter, Carey was graduated Nov. 27 from the from heat. Cool sliglhtly. Put ore, Phyllis Chamberlain, Mau- FRIDAY Robert Becker and Mrs. Neil Mr. Faster explained how to Clifford, Ellen Connor, Kim Dey, American Airline Stewardess Col- hells and tops into shallow dish. reen Coronell, Jean Schanck and Debbie Douie, Meg Hirsch, Jan- CHRISTMAS LUNCHEON, Red Smith were the local judges. care for shrubs, pruning tech- Cover with syrup and let stand Kathy Grigelwich. leg*-, Fort Worth, Tex. Miss ice Holton, Janet Kelly, Barbara Bank Woman's Club, 12 noon, Troop leaders are Mrs. Louis niques, and the best methods for bout 4 hours, turning occasion- Mahan is a graduate of Middle- making compost. A question and Kieber, Connie Lee, Jane Ma- Colts Neck Inn. Kremer and Mrs. Arnold Jensen, town High School. She attended illy.. Remove shells and invert lone, Lucille McMahon, Shawn "RAIN," Wagon Wheel Play- On Dec. 17, the troop will en- answer session was also held. >n small juice glasses to drain Newark State College, Union. She The program was held in con- Mooney, Jackie Rice, Lorele ers, 8:30 p.m., Wagon Wheel tertain Brownie Troop 415, whose will be stationed in New York tvernight. Let tops drain on wax Shinn, Karen Staehler and Cathy Playhouse, Rt. 35 and Crestnut leaders are Mrs. George Curchin junction with the project of the >aper. Reserve syrup. Use shells, for ... City, New Jersey State Federation of Willms. St., Middletown. and Mrs. Philip Bunting. ment and explained the system ops and syrup as directed in • Draperies • Slipcovers Women's Clubs to create an in- recipe for Fruit Cakes in Can- • Bedspreads • Blinds FOR THE 2k teresting In gardening and beau- died Orange Shells. • Shades • Curtains tification through conservation. A Tercentenary Observance Mrs. Howard Higby, depart- Complete Installation Service ment chairman, introduced and SH0P-AT-HOME-SERVICE welcomed Mrs. Frank Lee and MODERN Mrs. James Sullivan as new PIANO TECHNIQUE 747-4422 members. Department members TAUGHT BY are preparing corsages to be pre- TOM FLANAGAN Battle of the Bulge in Paramus sented to club members at the pianist lo famous bands December Christmas meeting. 787-6950 • 767-9508 By BOB DUBILL Though the odds have bee changed from the previous week Other members exercise or PARAMUS (AP) — They're heavv- the 8als think pays a 10-cent fine. For each keep a close count on calories. IN A LOVELY SELECTION dreaming of a light Christmas rea™ their Soal by Christrm pound gained, the penalty is a "I started out at 165 pounds," SIX BROWNIES received one- week year pins at the recent investi- AT THE at a local ladies club this year. - hopefully, with a fe quarter. says Mrs. Pompili. "Keeping a The whole thing started last Pounds to spare, The biggest reducer each close watch on my calories has ture of Troop 663, West Keans- burg. Dally 9 to 5:30 week gets a dollar. enabled me to lose 17 pounds spring- when a half a dozen of Goal Nears They were Mary Beth Cronin, Wed. & Fri. 'til 9 STORK SET The treasury reaped a major since February. For a tall wo- the town's heftier damsels "At the last weigh-in on Tue: Helen Helfrich, Thea Pick, Bren- 468 Broad St., Shrewsbur 12-14 WHITE ST. walked away from their mir- day night, we still had 35 pounc windfall several weeks ago man like myself (5 feet, 8 inch- es), that's just about right." da Policastri, Lynn Thompson rors moaning about how much to go," said Mrs. Anthony Pon when the club purchased a doc- and Barbara Washco. tor's scale to replace its bath- Almost every club has a slack- they saw. pjij, the president. "But one < Sharon Carlise received her room scale. er, however, and Mrs. Pompili "I was 25 pounds too heavy," the heaviest members has loi three year pin. recalls Mrs. George Deery, 17 pounds in the last thre "Everybody weighed two confesses the slimmer's club is no exception. Brownie pins were presented "and I wasn't the only one." weeks and Is determined to lo pounds more on the new scale," to Carol Fitzpatrick, Karen The women formed a slim- a M more. She has been a b according to Mrs. Deery. "I "We've just about given up ho e for one Fuclis, Kathy Seagroves, Judy mers' club dedicated to fighting helP- think it's a psychological thing P member," she Rivers, Mary Joe Burages, Pa- the battle of the bulge. Before The slimmers1 club operat< wit...!«h. doctorsj--._ . The~,._y say al1l, docJ_.- says. "Everytime she steps'on tricia Dominick and Marjory long, the club expanded to 20 under a stringent set of by-law: tors' scales are calibrated two the scale she starts talking Drain. members. Members pay a $1 initiatio pounds heavier to provide more about what a wonderful supper The investiture was directed by she's just had." Then somebody suggested it fee and repeat a pledge to pa incentive to reduce." Mrs. Kenneth Thompson and would be nice if the club could off poundage without resortin When the weigh-in ceremony To Discuss Budget Mrs. Alfred Fitzpatrick. collectively lose 300 pounds in to diet pills. • is over, the women chat over honor of New Jersey's 300th an Official weigh-ins are hel coffee (without sugar) and tell For Regional School • BROWNIE TROOP 121 of Haz each other what great' will pow- niversary celebration which once a week at Mrs. Pompili': RUMSON — Members of the let presented Thanksgiving bas- er they haVe. starts Jan. I, 1964. Anybody whose weight hasn Rumson - Fair Haven Regional kets to St. Joseph's Catholic "I knew from the start what Board of Education will answer Churoh, Keyport, and St. John's my trouble was: overeating at questions on the 1964-65 sohool Methodist Church, Hazlet, for breakfast," says Mrs. Deery. budget at a special meeting of distribution to needy families in "Doctors say everybody should the Home and School Association the area. RUGS ARE CLEANER, eat a substantial breakfast but tonight at 8:15 in the school audi- The baskets were prepared by I've found that by cutting down torium. the girls under the leadership of I've cut 25 pounds. The problem The session will be in the form Mrs. Gerry Deegan. The grocer- now is to make sure I don't put of a "town meeting" for residents ies were donated by local mer- BRIGHTER and FRESHER it back on." of Fair Haven and Rumson. chants. lulu and «r«et, formtrly of Vlnont'i, Invlh ill ftttr old experts «nd n«w cjitom«n fo ••• Ihiir «qgi«iu n«w i«lon. So, ZIP SERVICE If you wan) to loot your lovelieit, com nJ l.t ui give WEST you a b.autilul new hair itylt. Phone (or appointment loda FURNITURE CO. You Call - We Install KEYPORT, N. J. PHONE CA 2-3193 Magic Touch Beauty Salon CO 4-0181 H. KAABE GLASS CO. 75 MONMOUTH STREET RED BANK IN II ME—IN OIK I'l.ANl 842-0042 Dry Cleaning - Laundry WHITE ST. SH 7-2800 RED BANK WINDSHIELDS! Open every eve 'til Christmas starting Dec 2 549-551 Broadway, Long Branch RED £A?iK BEGI8TER " Wm&tf. Dte, 9, Brides-to-Be From Monmouth County

MLSS JUDJTH M. BABIAN MISS MAUREEN SKELTON

• ... .Mi . _ . • . Mr. Mischler to Wed Miss Babian; MISS JUDITH SCHREIBER MISS CAROL PEMBERTON Miss Maureen Skelton Is Engaged MISS SALLY ANN MOORE MISS JUDITH EVANS PUTNAM VALLEY, N. Y. - where she is a member of the MIDDLETOWN — Announce- Mr. and Mrs. Eric Babian of this student legislature. Upon gradua- ment is made by Mr, and Mrs TOUBIN-SCHREIBER bsence from Procter and Gam- AIXOCC0-PEMBERT0N ent of their niece, Miss Carol heresa Meglio, Robert Rose, ane Pemberton, to Charles P. iss Genevieve Eiohenlaub, place have announced the engage- tion, Miss Babian plans a oareer Daniel Skelton, 41 Walnut Ave. RED BANK — Announcement ble in Akron to enter the Air HAZLET - Mr. and Mrs. Wal- i made by Mr. and Mrs. Ben Forte Officers Candidate School illocco, son of Mr. and Mrs. arles Megiio, Mrs. Rose Meg- ment of their daughter, Miss Ju- in guidance. of the engagement of their daugh- ter P. TJierkelsen, 80 Telegraph chreiter, 38 Garfield PI., of the after the first of the year. rederick Allocco, 58 Telegraph >, Mr. and Mrs. John Meglio, dith Margaret Babian, to Walter Mr. Mischler is an alumnus of ter, Miss Maureen Skelton, to Michael Fitzgerald, son of Mr mgagement of their daughter, A summer wedding is planned. Hill Rd. announce the engage- lill Rd. is. Jerry Allocco, Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Mischler, son of Mr. Asbury Park High School and oseph Allocco, Mr. and Mrs. and Mrs. Sherman Mischler, and Mrs. Thomas Fitzgerald, 140 tiiss Judith Fay Schreiber, to Miss Pemberton, a graduate of Monmouth College, West Long Michael M. Toubin, son of Mr. dward Ceriion and Miss There- 1108 Langford St., Asbury Park, Statesir PI. (eyport High School, Class of Branch, where he was selected and Mrs. Alexander Toubin, 136 Mauro, Keyport. N. J. The announcement was Miss Skelton Is a graduate o 962, is employed by Bell Tele- Jouth St., Freehold. ihone Laboratories, Holmdel. Also, Mr. and Mrs. Rocco Mar- made at an engagement party at to the 1962 Little All-American Red Bank Catholic High School Mary Lee Richmond and is employed by Bell Tele A summer wedding is planned. Mr. • Allocco, who is a 1957 ), Mr. and Mrs. Peter Geno Smithville Inn, Absecon, N. J. College basketball team. He The bride-elect is a graduate of :se, Mr. atid Mrs. Domlnick Al- served in the U. S, Marine Corps, phone Laboratories, Holmdel. ;raduate of Keyport High School, A spring wedding is planned. Mr. Fitzgerald, a graduate o] ted Bank High School, Class of ierved four years in the U. S. ceo, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Alioc- Quantico, Va,, and is presently Bride of Army Officer Miss Babian, a graduate of Christian Brothers Academy. Lin- I960, and the Katharine Gibbs Javy, He is employed by Jersey Miss Laurie Gettis, Charles Peetekill High School, is a junior on the faculty at Neptune High croft, is employed with Utility School, New York, Class of 1982. :entral Power and Light Com- Allocco, Miss Elaine Fergu- tt Beaver College, Glenslde, Pa., Sohool. Line Construction, Summit. ihe is secretary to Fredric Baar, iany. Union Beach. ( >n, Bernard Lepree, Miss Ger- ted Bank attorney. The wedding is planned for Idine Frazee, Albert Montesano, Mr. Toubin is a graduate of ict. 17. Ir. and Mrs. Andrew Hulak, Irs. Louise Bali and Mr. and Yeehold Regional High School, Mr. and Mrs. Therkelsen made Irs. Louis Nanna, all of Rev- Class of I960, and attended Mon- he engagement announcement at ert. Miss Letts, Mr. Meyers Wed mouth College, West Long party recently in their tome. Branch. He is credit and traffic iuests were Mr. and Mfs. Al- LAKEWOOD - Miss Sharon manager for Rite Packaging n Therkelsen, Mr. and Mrs. Company, Freehold. He served jthur Hulse, Mr. and Mrs, Eu- Elizibeth Letts, daughter of Mr. :ix months on active duty in the ene R. Hulse and their son Ihe "LOOK" and Mrs, Jonas Letts of this J. S. Coast Guard and Is a mem- lichard, Laurence Harbor; Mr ber of its reserves. place, became the bride of Wil- ind Mrs. Richard Therkelsen, liam Meyers, son of Mr. and Mrs. Both are members of the Mixed loutli Amboy, and Mr. and Mrs IS XJ Clifford Meyers, 2 Belshaw Ave., Sowllng League, Riverside Lanes, Libert Mason, Jr., Keansburg ed Bank, and the Bnai Brith Shrewsbury Township, Nov. 30. Also, Mr. and Mrs. Gary Pat foung Adults of Asbury Park, erson, Shrew^ury; Mr. and Rev. Joseph Shenrock offi- vhere Mr. Toubin holds the of- Wrs. Elbert Mason,, Sr., Atlantic ciated at. the double ring cere- ice of president. lighlands; Mr. and Mrs. Andrew mony in St Mary's of the Lake fespoll, Paramus; Mr. and Mrs. Catholic Church. Mrs. May Hlller KERSTING-MOORE Libert Stein, Hackensack; Mr, was organist. MATAWAN TOWNSHIP - Mr nd Mrs. John Romanowich, Mid- A reception followed in the ind Mrs. Edgar A. Moore, 11 An- dletown; Rocco Inlanti, Jr., Mf. Georgian House, West Deal. on P!., Strathrnore, have an and Mrs. Robert E. Garvey, Mr. The bride, who was given in lounced the engagement of their and Mrs. Patsy Farino, Mr. and marriage by her father, wore laughter, Miss Sally Ann Moore Mrs. J. R, Farino, Mr. and Mrs. princess - style gown of white :o John Jerry Kerstlng, Jr., son Thomas Farino and Michael, satin with long sleeves. A crown )f Mr. and Mrs. John J. (Cersting Robert and James Farino, all held her fingertip - length veil !r., of Teaneck. >f Allentown. and stie carried a cascade bou A June wedding is planned. Also, Mr. and Mrs. Allocco, quet of orchids and roses. Both are graduates of Teaneck .parents'of Miss Pemberton's ft Mrs. Vjncent LoBello of Lake- High School. Miss Moore is ihce; Mrs. Charles Allocco, Mfs. wood, sister of the bride, was senior at Fairleigh Dickinson Un- Anna Allooca, Mr. and Mrs. Leo mqtron of honor. Bridesmaids iversity, Teaneck campus where Yori, Mrs. William Neihart; Miss "'""§, Misses Janice Cranston she is majoring in psychology 1 'i»\vood, and Patricia Van Win and is a member of Phi Bet k' \ cousin of the bride, and Judy Kappa, honorary fraternity; Psi Jensen, both of Red Bank. Chi national psychology honor so- always Tha matron of honor was ciety and Phi Omega Epsilon, gowned in ruby red satin brocade four-year honor society. She alsc A WELCOME GIFT and carried carnations and roses is secretary of the Student Coun- and the bridesmaids wore emer- cil. il green satin brocade and car- Mr. Kersting, a structural en (gift teiifaafeii ried pink carnations. ineer at Corning Glass Works, Mrs. Gerald P. Smith Zabelle Stranlero, Hazlet, Corning, N. Y., is an alumnus (The former Miss Mary Lee Richmond cousin of the bride, was flower of Rutgers University, Class of FORT MONMOUTH —The post tron of honor. Bridesmaids were girl. She wore a frock of ruby 1961, where he received a bach Misses Linda Lee Richmond, Eel- elor of science degree in civil chapel here was the setting Dec. satin brocade. ford, the bride's sister; Jacki< Mrs. William Meyeri engineering and was a member 1 for the wedding of Miss Mary Philip Gargan, Neptune, was Gesauldi, West Keansburg; Mau- (The former Miss Sharon Letts) of the Reserved Officer Training Lee Richmond, daughter of Mr. best man. Ushers were Clifford reen Maloney. Atlantic High Meyers, Jr., and Harry Meyers, Corps. He served two years a and Mrs. Leland Richmond, 194 Jr., nephew of the bridegroom, tended Syracuse University, N.Y., lands, and Beatrice Foulkes both of Neptune, and Dennis first lieutenant in the U. S Ridge Ave., Belford, to Capt. was ring bearer. and is employed by, Point Pleas Middletown. Letts, Lakewood. Henry Meyers, Army. Gerald Peter Smith, son of Mr. The bride is a graduate of ,nt Dairies. and Mrs. Edward R. Smith ol The attendants wore floor-Iengt Lakewood High School where she Following a wedding trip I SCHAAL-EVANS Woodraere, N. Y. ;owns of pomegranate taffet was a majorette and a member ASK ABOUT OU« COUNSELING ew England, the couple will ri BRUSSELS, Belgium - An- with pink velvet bands at 111 of Tri-Y. She was employed as Chaplain (Lt. Col.) Patriok J. de at 503 Woodland Ave.. Avoi nouncement is made by Mr. am Empire waistlines, On theli FOR PUBLIC SPEAKERS a secretary by the Rollo Tran- Barrett officiated at the double LINENS/BATHROOM Mrs. Hector Charles Evans oi heads they wore pink velve CORRECTIVE SPEECH sit Corporation and as 8 model. ring ceremony. A reception fol- bows with bouffant veils of pin the engagement of their daughter, lowed in Gibbs Hall, Fort Mon- CLOSET / BEDROOM She was Miss High School of Miss Judith Karen Evans, to Gar- Husion. Each carried a larg SPEECH COURSES New Jersey, 1961; Miss Ocean mouth. shaded pink cabbage rose. DISTINCTIVE GIFTS FOR CLUBS & BUSINESS ry Schaal, son of Mr. and Mrs, County Fair Queen, 1961; Miss Club Circuit Fred A. Schaal of Akron, Ohio Mr. Richmond gave his daugh- Edward R. Smith, Jr., Flush Brick Water Festival, 1962; Miss ter in marriage. She wore a brid- Mr. Evans, who Is with Stand ing, N. Y., brother of the bride, RED BANK SPEECH CENTER Jaycee of Atlantic Highlands, al gown of French satin and SHREWSBURY — The Gardei ard Oil of New Jersey in Brus- groom, was best man. Usher I INC 1962; Miss Dover Township, rosepoint lace. The fitted basque 747-3563 Mub will meet for a worksho] sels, and Mrs.. Evans are alsc were William Shearer and Clar- Horn* Denralora 1962, and Miss 'Ocean County iession Dec. 17 in the home esidents of Shrewsbury Dr., bodice had a bateau neckline ap- ence Ike of Woodmere, Howar VFW, 1963. >lrs. Frederic Messina, Button- Rumson, N. J. oliqued with pearl-encrusted Rosini, Flushing, and Jeral 20 BROAD ST., RED BANK lace. The bell-shaped skirt re- ACHIEVEMENT A graduate of Asibury Park ood Dr., to make bedside a Miss Evans is a senior at Ohi< O'Connell, Eatontown. Phone 741-2646 High School, the bridegroom at- ingements for the Shrewsbury vealed lace motifs, was caught The bride, a graduate of Mon of Wesleyan, Delaware, Ohio, wrier 26 Yean ol 24 w. from St., red bonk lanor Nursing Home. Membe Mr. Schaal was graduated lasi at the back with a French bow mouth College, is a fifth gradf Qualify anil Ssrvle* opan wed. and fri, avsnlngi ill deiiver the arrangemenl June. He will take a leave o: and ended In a Watteau train teacher in the Leonardo Annex Beauty Board Honors lat afternoon and, while then which hurjg from the waist line. Middletown Township School sys and ill decorate the mantels. Her three-tier fingertip-length em. Councilwoman veil of silk illusion was held in Cap!. Smith is a graduate o Youth 14th ANNIVERSARY Elks Unit place by a coronet of pearls and Seton Hall University. by JOHN SHREWSBURY - Mrs. Harry UNION BEACH - The 14th ai crystal and she carried The couple will make the Jackson, Jr., retiring council riversary of the Crystal Soci cade of fujimums and lemon home on Manor Dr., Red Bank I For That Holiday woman of Shrewsbury, was guest Hub was marked recently at Plans Party leaves. on their return from San Juan GRAY HAIR NEED NOT of honor at a luncheon Thursday 'Uffet supper in Crystal Bar. MIDDLETOWN - A cover* Mrs. Sanford Roeser, Hights- Puerto Rico, and the Virgin I dish supper will be served town, the bride's aunt, was ma- lands. TO WORRY YOU NOW. given by Mrs. Richard Nevious Attending were Mr. and Mf! chairman of the Shrewsbury Li- lenry Hardy, Mr. and Mr; the annual Christmas party Look! brary Board. For the past two ames Haggerty, Mrs. Katheriri' the Middletown Elks Auxiliary For thoi« who do not with fo Saturday at 8:30 p.m. in the lodge dVthair Hair, but want to o,«t years Mrs. Jackson has served Cane, Mr. and Mrs. Clifton home, Main St., Port Monmouth. Casual or rid of the gray, w» luggoit a as the council's representative on Vans, Mr. and Mrs, Frank Rac DRESS SHOP ipacial lhampoo tint at the the board, Mrs. Nevius expressed :ioppi, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Wi Gifts will be exchanged and id«

Top Television t-un HI Lih-SarMr 11—Zadiertly 4-Yeur First Impression Word Game I—Give U» Thli la-OotratlM AiptniHrt RED BANK - Two local resi- 13—En Francoli *-Newt—Waller Cronkltt f.V dents were top money winners tt:U 4—Local News—Prramqn, Ryan Fare for Today >—Mimorv law—Jot Franklin S-Mtetoy MOUM Club »—Mrmontrte . Thursday night on "Password", u-ftocky And Htt Frlmd* 7-Unl News-Bill Biutel •—Maverick—Western Tonight's top television showsjhistorlistory of fitoidom'j funny men, the CBS television network's l-X«w»-R0B>rl M-Yoal Bear-Cartoons •—Bdumtion Excflong* as previewed and selected by TV part one tonight goes from Mack word gime show. t3-f>r?nl»- New Jertey 7—Pro)K» KnowEducot I—torch For Tomorrow 4:43 Key's staff of experts who attend | Sennett to the early talkies, and They ar« Mrs. Donald Howard, 4—Truth oi CortMeycnca 7-N.vw—Ron Cocnran rehearsals, watch screenings, includes a scene with Jack 36 Rosalie Ave., Lincroft, who o:M was paired with Garry Moore, and analyze scripts fa New York Benny using the same tightwad II—Low«l And Hardy I—Coll Is Proyer-Rellglm and won the $500 maximum, and n—Wrlttn Word *-Mews—Hofeert Trout and Hollywood. theme he uses today. Lloyd'i H;4J 4-News—Huntiey, Brlnklty 7:11 A. F. Schaffer, 20 Westwood Rd., >—Guiding UtM-Strlol 5-Outlowj—Western comic attempts to do away with; 7-Hove Gun-Will Travel MONDAY NIGHT AT THE himself, a wild Keaton chase Little Silver, who was a partner MM II—News—Kevin Kennedy (—Columbia Seminars of Dorothy Louden, and won $250. IS—En Fronton MOVIES. "Wings of the Eagle." sequence, and W. C. Fields in a| 1MJ J—Captain Konaoroe (1957). He-man John Wayne|j>jt from his two-reel classic, Mrs. John Rommel, 57 Glen- 4—News— Ray Saurer Il-Ucol Newt—John Tlllmtm i-3anay Beckir-Chlldrw wood Dr., New Shrewsbury, won 7—Courageous Cat—Cartoons brawls and grim his way through "Th» Barber," are outstanding, 1—Burn* and Allen—comedy Il-Weather—Gloria' Okon 1:1) $350 on the show's daytime pro- 7—Billy Bong Bong—Cartoon this robust comedy-drama about 9:30 p.m. NBC. I-To T*ll The TrunVrPoston. Commander "Spig" Wead, who gram last week. Mrs. John Wer- 7~-GentroJ Hospital 4-Hlm-The Wings of Eagles—1957- 7—Little Rascals-JComedy ner, Belford, will turn up a $350 11—Remor John Wayne—] hrs. 11—Operation Alphabet started as a bam-stormer and BREAKING POINT. "Million 13—Fun At OM 7—Outer Limits—Drama MAN-ABOUT-TOWN attorney, Kirk Douglas, has this winner on the daytims version to 1t »-Fllm—Flying Leathernecks—Ml- S—King and Odlt-^Carloons ended up a war hero. The first of Faces." A fine drama greatlj John Wayne—2 hrs. be seen at 2 o'clock this after- l:U bevy of beautiful blondes, from left, Julia Newmar, half of the film contains most of enhanced by Rip Tom's, excellent <:* 11-Tom Ewell-Comedy noon and tomorrow. (Tlie shows *-A» Th* World Turns 13—Turn ot the Century I3-Tn-Stale Deadline Leslie Parrish and Mitzi Gaynor, as his problem in Uni- the comedy and is the best part performance as an attendant in a 4—Bachelor Father—Comedy are taped in advance.) J-Fllm—Olnaer—IMS-Jon* Wlthert-M 2—I've Dot a secret—Panel ».M by far. Dan Dailey and Wayne's psychiatric clinic who turns to Mln. 5-New Breed-Police 2—My Little Margie-Comedy versal'* sophisticated comedy in color, "For Love or The three women had gone to 7—Ann Southern—Comedy ll-Californlans 4—Slrlhday House—Children favorite female co-star, Maureen |Dr. Thompson (Paul Richards; 5—Sondv Becker-Children be interviewed for the show to- f-Fllm—The Constant Hu«txmd-l»J5- 13-The City-New York Money." Starts Wednesday at the Carlton Theater, O'Hara, are adequate in support for help. Except for the intro-| R« Harrison. Kov Kindalt-M Mln. 7—Film-So Dark the Nlaht-1M*- gether, Mrs. Howard said. U—Star For Today— Drama t—Lucy—Comedy Sleven Geroy—15 Mln. Red Bank. John Ford directed. (Color), iduction of a somewhat cumber IJ-Worklno With Science II—Jack LaLanne Although Mrs. Howard sings in Scien 7—Wagon Train—Western 13—Profile: New Jersey 7:30 p.m. NBC. some relationship between Torn I'IMM 11—Time To Remember the choir of the Red Bank Pres- 13—Sound* T» Say, IJ-Museurn Open House •—Farm Report and a schinophrenic (Susan Har- 9:00 MI byterian Church, which Mrs. 2—Danny Thomas—Comedy THE LUCY SHOW. Hang on I—Password—Allen" Luddin y—News and Weather rison) which results in Schaffer attends, the two had 4-fwlo Will To* 5—Sam Benedict—Drama after a stow start to watch lucy trumped-up ending, the Alvin 7—December Bride-Comedy 11—Divorce Court—Drama »:» TV Key Mailbag never met until they appeared; ,_Dav,d 2—Our Miss Brooks-Comedy In a military school cadet unl 11—People Art Funny rM Boretz script is dramatically on the same TV show. 2:es *—Topper—Comedy form and helmet, trying to sound. 10 p.m. ABC. tt-Places In The News 2-Andy Grlttlh—comedy o—Fllm-The Constant Huibond-1955- By STEVEN H. SCHEUER | note to all this is the fact that Won Bonus 2:B 4—Hollywood and the star* Rex Harmon, Kay KendalMO Mln. march, put a gun together, andj •—Wrestling—Sunnyside II—En France—Language some TV viewers called their lo- 4-News—Floyd Knlbtr I}—Working With Science Question — I think the TV in go through an obstacle course Both Mr. Schaffer and Mrs. 11—Experiences In English »:4» cal stations and were livid be- STEVE ALLEN. Steve re- 11-Kress Collection—Art •:SI dustry should be commended for Howard won the maximum $250 1I:M 13—Books That Live .cause their favorite programs Liicy Is always at her peak Just peats a show he did with a 2—House Parly— Llnkletter Z-East Side-West side 1:5! the magnificent job it did in cov- moving, not talking. 8:30 p.m. ented group of guests Including in the game. Mrs. Howard won 4—Doctors—Drama 4-5lng Along With Mitch (were pre-empted during the cov- 7Day I 4-News—Boo Wilson ering the events following the CBS. an additional $251) in the "light 7—Day In Court—DramourlDrama S-Oeputy-Western 1S:M ei"age. Bill Dana, Frankie Avalon, Joan^ 11—Marry Millionaire 7—Breaking Point—Drama 2—News-Mike Wallace tragedy of the President's assas- ning round", by responding cor- 2:45 ie Sommers, and hypnotist Pal 2:45 11—Wanted: Dead or Alive 4—Soy When-Art James sination. The funeral coverage, in rectly to five word dues within 1J—Porloni Francoiis II U-World at Ten 5—Film-Berlin Correspondent-l?4J- Question — What was the name DANNY THOMAS. More slap- Collins. 11:15 p.m. WPIX. - Virginia Gllmare—(5 Mln. particular, was most dignified itick and less chatter — result — one minute. J—Mitropolltan Memo 5-Dragnet-Pollce ' II—Film-Lured—1947-George Sanders of the musical special which was 11—Law J. Mr. Jones —M Mln. and never in bad taste. TV made Both Mr. Schaffer and Mrs. r.u on TV some y^ars ago and which more laughs. Messrs. Williams TONIGHT. Johnny Carson has 5-Htw5HtwS lJ-Abou» People 1J.1I it possible for a stunned nation Howard are word game devotees. 7— NNews—LUa Howard 1I:M 13—Parlons Francois II starred Hugh O'Brian and Jane and Halper fire their country a good crew with comic Woody l:M J—News—Douglas Edwards , 11:25 to join the brave First Lady and house carpenter and try to finish Allen, puppeteer Shari Lewis, Mr. Schaffer, a salesman for 2—To Tell The Truth—Lewis 4—News—Frank McOee 4—Newi—Edwin Newman Powell? I think this great show the U.S. Steel Company, and hisj 4—Lorerta Yrouno—< IDrama 5-News 7—News the President's family in their up themselves. Naturally, every- dancer Eleanor Powell, actor El 5—Doorway 1to Besitlnt y 7—News—Murphy Martin IJ— Planrt Earth grief. I have been one of the should be repeated during the thing goes awry. 9 p.m. CBS. |Mintz, and singer Carol Sloane wife, Ann, play word games at 7—Queen /or a Day—8all«y 9—Film—See 7:39 p.m. 1l:M holiday season. — L. E., New the dinner table with their two »-N«ws—Joseph King II—News—Jotin K. M. McCaffery 2—1 Love Lucy—Comedy many who has criticized televi- along. (Color). 11:15 p.m. NBC, 11—Adventures Rendezvous lJ-Rtllglon In the News 4—Word for Word sion an many counts in the past Haven, Conn. ANDY GRIFFITH. Those two children, Steve, who Is 6, and 13—Amtrlcan Nation 11:10 7—Girl Tolk—Panel Answer — "Feathertop" was five-year-old Betsy. 1:11 4-Weother—Tex Antolne 10:45 but we must given credit where dumb, lovable idiots, deputy Bar- •—Looney Tunes—Cartons 5—Film—Rue flnadeieint-1946—James 13—Wonder of Words It is due, and it is certainly due the title of the TV musical spe- The children "got a big kick" Cojney-I dr. 55 Mln. 11:00 ney Fife and Gomer Pyle stage 1—News—Douglas Edwards 7—Local News—Bob Young 2—McCoys—Comedy in this case.—Mrs. L. W., Mor- ;ial. There are no plans to rerun Presides At out of seeing their father on 11-Weather-Lynda Lee Mead 4—Concentration—Downs their own show tonight. Fans 11:15 7—Price is Rlght-cullen ristown, N. J. he show. will know what's coming, but :elevision, Mr. Schaffer said. 2-Edge ot Nloht-SeVlal 4-Local News-Merrill Mueller °—Images of America 4-You Don't Sayl-Kennedy 11-Steve Allen—Variety Answer — The TV Industry cer- Was In England 5—Texan—Western 11:05 they'll sit engrossed as deputy| Convention ll.M IJ—PorJons Francois Question — What actfess played 7-Who Do You Train l-Fllm-Morle Antolnette-im-Norma tainly deserves al! the commen- Barney lectures Gomer Pyle on Mrs. Howard's husband missed •—Funny " M he title role in the movie "Ail Shearer, Tyrone Power—2 hrs. 45 IJ-Books Thof Llle dations the public and press have how to make a U-turn. It's sim- her TV career. An assistant vice 11-AM»H Mln. About Eve?" I recall this movie ple but, oh, so sweet, and both Of Educators president In the international di- VM T-iPUm—Men In War—LS67—Robe: heaped upon them for the work won a whola batch of Academy 2—Secret Storm—Serial Ryan—2 hrs. they did during the 3'^-day re- characters are splendid. 9:30 •ision ol ti» First National City 4—Mofcb Gome—Gtnt Royburn ll:H — s Awards. Who, besides Bette Da- 5—Hall of Fun 4—Johnny Carson 2—Pete one) Gladys—Comedy porting period. A depressing foot- p.m. CBS. TJNCROFT — Brother Benja- Bank, New York City, h« was 7—Trallmoster—Western 12:41 4-Mlsslng Llnks-McMahon ns, won Oscars for this film.— in England at the time. 11—Superman—Adventure II—Racket Squad—Ponce 5—Romper Roam—Children - G. L. D. Allentown, Pa. min Benedict, director of guid- lJ-Exceptlonal Child 1:M 7—seven Keys—Jack Narz HOLLYWOOD AND THE The Howard children are 4-News~BIII Rlppt o—Playhouse 30—Drama ance services of Christian Broth- 4—News—Sender Vancur •—News and Weather II—Boio The Clown-Britten Answer — The role of "Eve STARS. "Funny Men." Part I. Steven, 7; Julie, 6; Becca, A, 1:03 ll:4e ers Academy here, presided at 4:M 13—This ll Connecticut Harrington" in "All About Eve" Any show that offers Charlie and Martin, 3 months. The older 2—Love that Bob!—Comedy 4—Film—Cattle Town—1952-DennU was played by Anne Baxter. It :he 25th annual meeting of the ihildren dutifully watched mam- 4—Moke Room for Daddy Morgae—«5 Mln. Boxscore Chaplin, Harold Lloyd, Buster 11—Hercules 1:11 is probably her best soreen per- Eastern Unit of the National ma "but really wanted to see the 13-New Bllogy—Education I—Film—Heavtn Can Walt—1943—Gene (AP) — Mother Love, medie- Keaton, and W. C. Fields in ac- Tlerney, Don Ameche formance to date. Although Miss tion, has more than earned its Catholic Educational Association. Flintstones," Mrs. Howard said. I.Oe l:2d val violence and a Shakespearean J-Fllm—Soboteur-1M2-Roberf Com- MOVIE TIMETABLE [Baxter, Miss Davis, Celeste 7—Film—The Mummy's Tomb—WJ—Lon summary were the topics of last place on the screen. Billed as a Secondary School Department, in "It was such great fun to do mines—£0 Mln. Chaney Jr.»—75 Mm. Holm, Thelma Rittef, and George 4—Film—Tele*. Brooklyn And Heaven V RED BANK week's theater openings. Here is the Chalfonte-Haddon Hall Hotel, the show It seemed almost im- —1M»—90 Mir. 2:0s CARLTON- Sanders were all nominated for 7_Flim-Apoche Ambuih-lHS-BIII 2-News a digest of what the critics Atlantic City, Friday afternoon. moral to accept money for it," l:lo J:00: 7:00: S:M: »:10. Academy Awards for their per- Coming Saturday. Dec 21 Mrs. Howard said. Wllltoms—K> Mln. I-Film-SopMe Lang Goes Wesf-1937— thought: •—Film—The Thing—1M1—Jomti Arneis 75 Mln. , ASBURY PARK formances in the film, only Mr. FRIENDLY NIGHT The association is an affiliate — lhr. 40 Mln. "Havel Got a Girl for You!," She said she was particularly 11—Chuck McCann l:Jt LYRIC- Sanders actually won. The film CHRISTMAS PARTY of the Middle States Association. 11—Once Upon A 4—Sermonette comedy at the Music Box, was :hril!ed at appearing with Garry Day 5— News The CMifum Bel Tr»; O:S. itself and its director-writer, Jo- I 1:15 panned by all six city newspa- Brother Benedict has served on Moore who is one of her fa- 5—Sandy's Hour—Cartoffns WAYFAIR- seph L. Mankiewicz, also re- 2— Film—Passage To Marseille—mi pers and closed after a single the executive commission of the rorite performers. 13-Whafs New-Children Humphrey Bojort—2 hrs. 5 Mln. Tlrlllrht of Honor J:4S: 7:25; 9:35. :eived Oscars. performance. The New York NEPTUNE CITY National Association's Secondary Post's comment was typical; CLUB EVER HAPPEN TO YOU? NEPTUNE CITY— School Department the past two Set Registration By Blake 'Massive ineptitude." The Asso- , (For an answer to your ques- years. TJnder the turn Vum Tree 7:30; B:<0 ciated Press said: "Inane." ion about any, TV program or HE HOLDS THE DOOR OffeM fftg MANASQUAN actor, write to Steven H. Scheu- Guest speaker at the Jubilee ALGOTJQUIN- Irving Cooper's play was about For Adult School the fond marna of two sons in- er, TV Key Mailbag, in care of Hill month, Friendly meeting was William B. Ball, a UeUntock !:35: T:00: »:2ft RAR1TAN TOWNSHIP - Reg- terested in business and football. The Register.) Night will b« Mil tin third member of the general council, istration for the tall term of the Pennsylvania Catholic Welfare NORTH OF RED BANK Staged by Don Rlcihardson with Saturday el «v»ry monrii , . . Adult School will be held Jan. 8, a cast Including Nancy R. Pol- It pays to advertise In The Red Committee, who is a nationally- 9 and 16 from 7:30 to 9 p.m. in ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS Bank Register.—Advertisement. KITCHEN OMN TIL 1 A.M. ATLANTIC- lock, Simon Oakland, Michael known author and lecturer on the the high school cafeteria. Gorrin and Paula Laurence. De- FRIDAYS and SATURDAYS constitutionality of federal aid to A new course, modern math Dlvorce Itllfin Style 7:00; f.10. HAZLET sign and lights by Sam Leve; WALTER READE church-related schools. For adults, will be featured. Start- •STERLING THEATRES LOEWS DRIVE-IN- costumes by Willa Kim. Pro- P. S.: Thon In th. "knew" Brother E. Anthony, lectur- ing date for classes Is Feb. 6. Cartoon 7:00; Under Ul« Turn Yura duced by Richard Krakeur and leek for ai oppoiltt ing professor at LaSalle College, The committee announced that Tree 7:07; 10:45; Underworld U.S.A. Joseph Kipness. Philadelphia, also spoke. His top- there will be police coverage of 0:00, the Red lank Railroad Station The other premieres were off- ic was "New Horizons for the the parking lot during adult EAST BRUNSWICK Broadway,. "The Burning," con- CARLTON Regional Unit." school hours. TURNPIKE DRIVE-1N- cerned witlh 14th century persecu- V RED BANK Cartoon 7:00; New Kind ol Love 7:07; 11:03; Doctor No. B:12. tion in southern France, collected Marines 2 - Evening! 7 & 9:20 one yes, two no and four mixed TURNPIKE INDOOR- UST 2 DAVS Cirtoon 7:30: New Kind o! Love notices at the York. 7:37; 11:33; Doctor No. r.O. "The Worlds of Shakespeare," John Wayne SOUTH AMBOY at Carnegie Hall Recital Theater, MADISON CINEMA— was endorsed by two of five ex- "McLINTOCK" Inoredlblj Journty 2:00; 4:00; 8:00: aminers. 8:00; 10:00; Nick 3:15; 5:25; 7:30; 9:30. The closing notice was rescind- STARTS WEDNESDAY), PERTH AMBOY id on the long-run off-Broadway MAJESTIC— musical "Riverwind" at Actors Announcing Playhouse. Twilight ot Honor 1:30: 4:50: 8:15: KIRK DOUGLAS A DIVIDEND for Hootenanny Hoot 3:18; 6:40; 10:00. Arrival of Tallulah Bankhead WOODBRIDGE in the revised version of "The MFTZI GAYNOR the semi-annual DHIVE-IN- Milk Train Doesn't Stop Here Polm Springs Weekend T:00; 10:30; Anymore" has been put over GIG YOUNG The Young Racers 9:00. period payable from the week of Dec. 16 until early January. Dec. 31, 1963, has Added to Broadway's Decem- erview Ter., Belmar, and Syb: Chief Librarian ber premier schedule Is "Double 1OVE been declared at 17 Graduate | A. Descheemaeker, 49 OaMan Dublin," a two-man satiric fe- St., Red Bank. At Signal School view due on the 26th at the Lit- OR ihe rat© of ... U. S. Army Electronics Mat. tle Theater. At Special rial Support Agency, Ida A. A] 1ONEY' _ oo-twtrfimj bert, 50 Cherry St., New Shrews Ends Service ' COlOff, 3V2% bury; Lillian T. Arnone, 107 Har ATLANTIC 'MIMA HITTER Fort School row Ct., Neptune; Patricia Golds FORT MONMOUTH - Miss Margaret M. Rippere of 92 THEATRE — PLUS CO-HIT — per annum and ~~ PORT MONMOUTH - Seven berry, 7 Sixth Ave., Atlanti Atlantic iliKblnnds—Tel. 2H1-O1I8 teen stenographers, clerk-typists I Highlands; Dorothy M. Harris Hollywood Ave., West Long NOW > EVE. 7-9 *in ADDITION, and administrative officers were 192 Beechwood Dr., Shrewsbury Branch, and 300 Northeast Fel- graduated from the Instructional Mae E. Hutton, Highlands, A' ton Ave., Port Charlotte, Fla., an EXTRA DIVIDEND Methods Division of the U. S. fred W. Marker, 73 Water IVitc. was honored on the occasion of Army Signal Sohool last weak Ave., Highlands; Patricia M fier retirement after more than at the rate of as teachers of military corre- Pope, Rt. 34. Colt's Neck; Nanc; 0 years' active federal service. spondence. J. Pulsch, 18 Plymouth Ave., Por Brig. Gen. John C. Monahan, V2 % per annum :ommanding general, the U. S. It was one of the few classes Monmouth, and Betty A. Richard Coifs Neck. Umy Signal Center and School, for the same in the division'i history in which Fort Monmouth, presented Miss the female members outnum- U. S. Army Signal Center a... Rippere an Army certificate of : period has also bered the male. Sdiool, Helen C. Berg, 22 Fair ichievement for "superior per- All the graduates had volun- field Ave., Oceanport; Betty A formance as chief librarian of the been declared . . . teered for the course and had Bowers, 2108 Greenwood Ave. ignal School." been accepted by reason of their Neptune; Sonja M. Sharkey, 3 Miss Rippere, a graduate of experience and skill. They will Concord Ave., Leonardo, am Jerry Lewis henceforth teach military corre- Anne Shinn, 157 Lowden Ave. Union College Academy at Bar- spondence to new clerk-typists in Long Branch. bourville, Ky.. attended Union their respective activities College and the University of WHO'S MINDING \labama. She received her throughout Fort Monmouth. BABSON PROMOTED brary training at the Cincinnati THE STORE" The course was suggested and FORT MONMOUTH-Sgt. Dow Public Library and her supervl- ALSO — planned by the Employee Devel- J. Babson, son of Mr. and Mrs ;ory training at Orlando, Fla. TOTAL DIVIDEND AT THE RATE OF opment Branch, Civilian Person- Gerald A. Babson of 28 Rivei "LIL ABNER" nel Office. Dr., Willoughby, Ohio, has beei MASQUERADE WINNERS •k FREE IN-CAR HEATERS *• The graduates and the activi- promoted to staff sergeant. He i RARITAN TOWNSHIP - Win- ties to which they are assigned assigned to the Television Divi •P /O per Annum sre: U. S. Army Electronics lers ol the Thanksgiving Eve sion of ths V. S. Army Signal Command, Jean T. De Fonteny, /larch .were: 11-15-year-old 127 K St., Seaside Park, and School here at Fort Monmouth, [roup, Susan Brennan and Rich- Fernando J. Smith, 1713 Stratford He lives with his wife Anneliesi ird O'Brien; 6-10 age group, Ave., Neptune. and their five children—Roy, 12 Robin Gehrhardt, Ed Schnur and Mike Ervin; 1 to 5-year-olds, U. S. Army Electronics Re- Albert, 9; Lorenz, 8; Lorie, 5; Mancy Lee Ross and Bob Emer- search and Development Labora- and Franz, 3—at 507 Pine Broo: son. tory,, Robert M. Clark, 1601 Riv- Rd., Eatontown. Richard Chamberlain "TWILIGHT OF HONOR Mainstay Federal Savings WAGON WHEEL PLAYHOUSE CHESTNUT ST. OFF HIGHWAY 35 DRIVE-IN THEATRE MIDDLETOWN, N. J. GATES OPEN fcIO F.M.-MOVKS AT 7:00 P.M. fWlY BltD SKW-Sim. MIT-MIES Om S M-MCMES Kf «r«, untter the supervi- ine Winters, Mane BergstreMer, but cannot spell when be bag a they attended a performance ol ofgion (A Mrs. Maureen Keeler, Sandra Konek, Jane Simpson, test. He learned pbonke in "She Stoopg to Conquer," at tig English department, and Miss Mary Wood, Elaine Egldio, Jo earning school. Ann Mewes, Mary Horan, Nancy OfL Mrs. P. P., Lake Charles, La. Peterson, Diane Somers, Harry B. Murtha, Carol Rudd, Barbara By LESLIE J. NASON Dear Mrs. P.: Kornek, Joseph De Atteris, Have you? son use his spelling James Murray, Judy Winters, Dr.Nason . Professor ol Education words as a basis for practicing Susan Cole, William Kennebeck, handwriting. Hav him write them Equal employment opportunity Once the education goal is William Thompson, Toddy Field- over and over while trying to reached, students will find that, ing, Julie Donoghue, and Beverly not so much a matter of race Improve not only the appear- religion as it is of education. especially in U. S. service, equal Quackenbush. ance of his handwriting but the To get an equal chance at a smployment opportunity is a real ease with which he writes. In Also, Francis Viebrock, Sandy >b, a person must first have ty and not a mytih. tests, have him check his test Shealy, Gale Shugard, John le required schooling. Employ' Federal Career Days are hek papers for errors in spelling just Price, Frank Thomas, Gary Ver- reject those without the nec-on college campuses throughoul before turning them in. wilt, Richard Abrams, Grace An- ssary training. the country. Interested high, derson, Mary Halvorsen, Juliani This Is true at every work lev- school and college students may (You can write Prof. Nason in ErH, Iris Musante, Patricia Ash, above the lowest. Many of obtain information about oppor- care of The Register; he will an« Janet Byrne, Ruth Ann Mewes, hose rejected for better jobs tunities in their chosen field bj swer questions of greatest inter- Rita Menkens, Jeniel Johnson, writing to: United States Civ est in his column.) Ron Barker, Janet Fisher, Gail have given up "before the race of • ray OH Loan f Service Commission, Washington, Adams, Myra De Pascale, Carole life has even started. • fay OH Repaid At a recent Federal Career D. C. 20415. • Pay OH Torn MoCurdy and Robert Wieczoreeh. There's no Trick to Having Ex- • Set Extra Cak ay on the campus of the Uni- Later trips are planned to in- PAST HONORS — Miss Margaret L. V.tter, -right, tra Cash. You Get it Fast When 'ersity of Southern California, Dear Dr. Nason: clude the Shakespearean Festi principal of the Fred G. Steelman School, Eatontown, 'rank Mason of the Social Se- You Use The Register Classified. Can you help me teach ny val, next spring, to commemo- urity Administration, who who will retire June 30 after 42 years in the borough nine^year-old boy to be a gooi —Advertisement. rate the Shakespearean Year of haired the event, bemoaned that school system, it shown her* at Parent-Teacher Associa- 1964. loh a program missed reaching tion ceremonies honoring her in 1959. Presenting the very students who need the BARE FLOORS CRY FOR basket of bright red apples — with 25 silver dollars [formation most. BEAUTIFUL FLOOR COVERINGS hidden beneath — is Mrs. Kenneth Davis, then PTA A Few Essentials BY STERLING Able students, particularly president, and now a Texas resident. Dr. William W. Stop in for a free consultation. YoaV JUST PLUG IN ran minority groups, who drop find It will make a wonderful world tt Ramsay, superintendent of schools, looks on. The Vet- Hit of school before meeting re- difference in vour decorating! ter School had been named in her honor five years luirements for the better federal obs are cheating themselves and earlier. he country,. High school students only alxtrlc hntv mod. (hot cm b< lovirtd complrttly with dram. ust be made to realize that a room, bedroom !„ loumj^, bawinnl er otlls, m Ami ew specific courses taken along FURNITURE (..... in ih. warn ptmM it toI M Mi iof.lv m tab wjalher. Decorator gray eromeM floM. ji-d«p"« l Johnson The Prophet ith good general education in Broad St., Red Bank, N. J. SH 7-MM *C Atad.bylntBwitlonolol5l.lwll. Utmprewi courses will make them eligible M AJI. to I FJL Moo. Ihr. nt WASHINGTON (AP) - Here's "Nelson, Richard and Barry. or excellent Jobs with the fed • AM. t* • rJ t Mfe your chance to check up on Lyn- "They haven't much longer to ral government • IM aM k IK-11H-IhM Ml don B. Johnson, prophet. tarry. "But regardless Of whom File this item away, and alter "Is their prophet of doom the returns are conclusive in "There won't be a state he ca; OPEN MON. TO FRI. 8 A.M. TO 5 P.M.; November 1964, compare it with carry." the results. SAT 'TIL NOON He referred, of course, to Gov In a speech at Newark, N. J., Nelson A. Rockefeller of' New 79 E. NEWMAN SPRINGS RD., RED BANK Feb. 10, 1962, the, then vice pres- York, former Vice President PHONE 741-6400 ident quoted what he called Richard M, Nixon and Sen. "Prophetic Poetry": Barry Goldwater of Arizona.

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And here's the best present a new car buyer ever received: The Dependables, 5-Year, 50,000-Mile FINAST ELBOW MACARONI or Warranty—Chrysler Corporation warrants, for 5 years or 50,000 miles, whichever comes first, against defects in materials and workmanship and will replace or repair at a Chrysler Motor Corporation Author- ized Dealer's place of business, the engine bjock, head and internal parts, intake manifold, water pump, transmission case and internal parts (excluding manual clutch),torque converter, drive shaft, universal MSSELLA IMPORTED Mi JBJ ^Bk joints,rear axle and differential, and rear-wheel bearings of its 1964 automobiles, provided the owner has the engine oil changed every 3 months or 4,000 miles (whichever comes first), the oil filter replaced every second oil change and the carburetor air filter cleaned every 6 months and replaced every two years, and every 6 months furnishes to such a dealer evidence of performance of the required service, . and requests the dealer to certify (1) receipt of such evidence and (2) the car's then current mileage. RICHMOND FRENCH STYLE, WAX or JBJ M £± Green Beans 4 O" GOLDEN ROSE fM JBk ^Bk ^Bk ^Bk HURRAH FOR DONNER, BUTZEN AND DODGEI Tea Bags 100 89 Extra *}/•# Green Stamps Extra J*?/. Green Stamps with purchoM ol • 2 pair box with purchase ol a 2 or botll* LABRIOLA MOTORS WERNER'S GARAGE LADY LENOX NYLONS BAKER'S VANILLA EXTRACT PRICES EFFECTIVE ol a« tlor.i lhrou6hout NEW YORK (txcpt 110 E. S8th St.) WESTCHESTER, LONG ISUND and N»w Jerwy (excluding CONNECTICUT). W« raierv* In* right to limit quqnliliei. Nona wld to dtoltn. 120 E. Newman Springs Rd., Red Bank Highway 36 Belford BOYS RED BANK, 362 Broad Street l2-3*ra&y, Dec % 1963 BED BANK REGISTER

CRONK REASSIGNED AMARIIXO AFB, Tot. — Ata- men Third glass Josef* W. Crook o( Keansburg, N. J., is being re- assigned to Dover AFB, Del., fol- lowing .iis graduation from the technical training course for United States Air Force jet air- craft mechanics here. .Airman Cronk, son of Mr, and Mrs. Del- mar Cronk of 52 Frederick i-L, Keansburg, was trained in the maintenance and inspection of jet fighter planes used by the Air Force. The 19-year-old airman is a graduate of Middletown Town- ship High School.

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MAIN OFFICE Branch Office 874 Highway 35 Firl1 Av8- "nd N0 WOWY DOWN (Five Corners) Highway 36 FIELDS PLAZA RT. 35 HAZLET QUALITY DISCOUNTS Th» only Inn mtoiurt MIDDLETOWN CHARGE IT! That give you Instant 'Atlantic Highlands OPEN DAILY 9 A.M. TO 11 P.M. of value guaranltld eaih savings guarantied 67) • 2400 Toyland Open Sunday 11 A.M. to 6 P.M. »S LOW »S '5 KOKTiar. ALWAYS. EVERY DAY. •*u.'. For Qukk Resuks Home Delivery U$e Our Want Ads WDBM& 741-0010 DAY ) Independent Daily ( 40"WMI"C Dial 741-1110 NIGHT SECTION TWO MONDAY, DECEMBER 9, 1963 7c PER COPY Shrewsbury Township Gets Board Seat NEW SHREWSBURY - Shrewsbury WOULD RESIGN POST Otherwise, he said, he probably will re- school Board of Education until it was given Township has been apportioned one seat on The five representatives from the Tinton sign at the end of January, "when I will a seat on the board. Mr. Menzzopane ex- the Monmouth Regional High School Board Falls Schools distriot now on the board all be assured that the vacancy will be promptly pressed concern that the reapportionment Of Education. are New Shrewsbury residents. The reappor- filled." would not be completed in sufficient time for The reapportionment was made by county tionment will leave that borough and Eaton- Adm. Shepard is completing the first a township resident to file a nominating peti- Superintendent of Schools Earl B. Garrison town with four representatives each. year of his third three-year term. Ha also is tion by the Dec. 26 deadline. in accordance with a new law which makes Adm. Andrew G. Shepard (USN Ret.), 326 borough tax assessor. NO CHANCE it mandatory for each municipality to have at Rlverdala Ave,, here, announced Wednesday Shrewsbury Township Mayor Joseph P. Township residents could hava sought least one board seat when a school district night that he would resign to create the Menzzopane, Jr. said last week that a town- election as members of the Tinton Falli is composed of more than one municipality. necessary vacancy. ship resident is interested in filing for a Schools district, but Mr. Menzzopane has In a letter received Friday by Ralph TO SEEK RE-ELECTION board seat, but he declined again yesterday declared that they didn't stand a chance of Keevil, board secretary, Mr. Garrison said The only term in the Tinton Falls Schools to name him. winning if pitted against a New Shrewsbury the next vacancy on the board, created district up for election in February will be VOICES CONCERN resident. through resignation or expiration of a term that of the board president, Gordon Bartle, "We won't know what we're going to do The seats of two Eatontown representa- in the Tinton Falls Schools district is to Wayside Rd., Tinton Falls. Mr. Bartle told until we know it we're to run for Mr. tives, Vincent C. Festa, 36 Campbell Dr., be filled by a township resident. The Register yesterday that he would seek Bartle's or Adm. Shepard's seat," the mayor and Capt. Merrill D. Beam, 118 Lewis St., The township and New Shrewsbury are re-election "if I have the opportunity." said. also expire in February. Mr. Keevil said part of the Tinton Falls Schools District, Adm. Shepard said Friday that he would The township's three-man committee Tues- both have picked up nominating petitions, which, with the Eatontown school district, resign immediately "if the board desires to day night had declared it would not pay but did not Indicate whether for themselves comprises the regional high school district. fill the vacancy by appointment." another cent in taxes to the regional high or for someone else.

FAIR HAVEN LIGHTS — Tony E. Hunting, chairman of See New Krebiozen Test; lights committee, pulls the switch that lights Christmas decorations along River Rd., and Fair Haven shopping 'center. Looking on are Frank Perry, left, chairman of FDA Report Is Challenged Retail Trade Board .and Bernard Nelson, president of the town's Chamber of Commerce. This ii an annual LOCH ARBOR — A scientific Dr. Andrew C. Ivy, the drug's ixebiozen and creatine, a natural •vent. : test of Krebiozen, claimed tojbe sponsor, and Dr. Stevan Durovik, body chemical, is definitely mis- a cancer arresting agent, in the discoverer of the agent, claim taken. near future was predicted yester- tests have shown it to be effective "They also point out that the day by Mrs, Julia Hodnett, against 35 types of tumors. Cancer Institute imposed unduly spokesman for Cancer Survivors The FDA and the NCI say it is harsh and severe standards of on Krebiozen and past president ineffective on tumors and that it judgment upon Krebiozen," the New Jersey of Ivy Cancer League 117. is merely creatine. report stated, "wMch they do Sen. Paul H. Douglas, D-Ill., Asks Probe not apparently impose upon most, Thursday presented a report to The senator called for a Senate if any, of the other substances the Senate which, he said, indi- investigation of the accuracy of which (hey test." News Briefs cates that the evidence in favor reports by the FDA and the NCI The senator said he felt it was of the drug is far stronger than which have stated the drag is his duty to get an independent By The Associated Press the National Cancer Institute or worthless as a cancer agent. appraisal of the conclusions Sen. Douglas said he had the MORRISTOWN-A fire fanned "allow the teacher to know ev- the Food and Drug Administra- given by the FDA and the NCI. tion will admit. report prepared and that the by high winds destroyed a large ery single child—all the way." authors charged the FDA has Sees Impartial Test portion of a vacant 13-room cot- She said 35 pupils was -a large A 14-year controversy has raged tage on the estate of. the late over the effects of the drug on been "grievously biased" and that "This is it," said Mrs. Hodnett. class, but did not specify how the claimed indentity between "Bringing this report to light, Peter H. B. Frelinghuysen Sr. many constituted a small class. malignant tumors. last night. The cottage at one together with the findings of a As for the lunch periods, Miss pair of independent experts, will time was the residence of Fre- Jacoby said every teacher linghuysen's son, Peter Jr., New surely bring about an impartial should have an hour during the test on the drug." Jersey Republican congressman. day to spend time to herself or The experts referred to by Mrs. The building, a two-story, L- with associates. "It wouldn't chaped frame structure, is situ- Hodnett are Dr. Scott Anderson, hurt the students either," she a phycisist, and H. C. Clark, a ated some distance from the said. ' main mansion of the estate, off chemist, both of Champaign-Ur- HISTORY — Oceanport Mayor Edward C. Wilson, Sr. inspects an old fire depart- bana, 111. Dr .Anderson is repor- Whippany Rd. in Morris Town- ment bolt with Mrs. Richard Topham, left, president of the Oceanport Historical ship. The entire estate is unoc- NEWARK - The New Jersey tedly owner of the Anderson Phys- cupied and in the process of be- Council of Americans for Demo- ical Laboratories and Mr. Clark Society, and Mrs. flay Conklin, society member. Borough Council recently provided ing sold following the death with- cratic Action (ADA) has adopte is owner of the Clark Microana- funds for the group to frame paintings donated by James Durnetl of Nsw York, in the year of Mrs.. Frelingliuy- a resolution saying that employ lytical Laboratory. ers should maice "far more ef- former Oceanport resident. The society Also maintains a collection of old picture! een. Two firemen were overcome Sen. Douglass said the two men fective efforts" to employ Ne- by smoke during the fire. They have been conducting independent and engravings related to the community. were treated at Morris-town Me- groes. The resolution at the state tests o! Krebiozen over a period morial Hospital, where one was ADA annual convention was re- of years and had "direct evidence detained overnight and the sec- vised by the delegate* before to refute the contention of the Expeet Kasse ond released. Police said the they adopted it. The phrase "far FDA that Krebiozen is identical more effective efforts" was sub- City Sewer Plunt blaze was brought under control with creatine." stituted for "special efforts,;! « short time after equipment He told the Senate he had asked To Resign reached the scene. The alarm PRINCETON - An accl- Dr, Miles H. Robinson, formerly Worker Asphyxiated was sounded shortly before 10 on the faculties of Vanderbili p.m. dental fall from a third story From Board library window has paralyzed a Medical School and the University LITTLE SILVER — Charles J. LONG BRANCH —Asphyxiated Memorial Association and Little Princeton University student of Pennsylvania Medical School, to organise and prepare a report Kasse, 188 Fox Hill Dr., is ex- Friday while working in an un- League baseball teams. NEW BRUNSWICK — A son from the chest down. In serious pected to submit his resignation appraising the agencies' (FDA derground valve room at the city Surviving are his wife, f of one of four Americans taken condition at the university In from the Board of Education at and NCI) conclusions. Howard E. Angelina Juliano Brents; threa hostage by anti-government tin firmary Is James Cameron Jr., Thursday night's meeting, The sewer plant on Joline Ave. was STUDENTS, FACULTY HELP — Students and faculty Shuman, the senator's adminis sons, Jeffrey, Richard and miners In Bolivia is a student 20, of Defiance, Ohio. Cameron Register has learned. Leon (Jeff) L. Brents, 30, of 322 members at Middle Road School, Raritan Township, last trative aide, was also assigned to Thomas Brents, and a daughter at Rutgers University. He Is is a junior physics major. A Mr. Kasse, who has been as- work on the report with Dr. Woodrow Wilson Homes. Lou Ann Brents, all at home;! Erik Rtfkin, 23, who lives at university spokesman said the week collected $92 for Mrs. J. D. Tippit, widow of Dal- sociated with the Mosler Safe Robinson, he said. his mother, Mrs. Grade V. 20 Klrkpatrick St. His father, student tumbled from a window Company as director of sales for Mr. Brents died when he was las policeman allegedly killed by Lee Harvey Oswald. Brents of AmariUo, Tex.; fiva Bernard Rifkin, 52, and 21 oth- at the Firestone Library late 'Lot of Explaining' New Jersey, has been promoted ivercome by sewer gases, police Friday night. Although consid- Here, eighth grade student Judith Madden presents the er persons including three to branch manager of the Phila- said. Henry Irons, 21, another brothers, Thomas B. Brents of ered to be on the third floor, "There will be a lot of ex- Americans were seized by the check to Michael Cleffi, administrative assistant. It plaining to do," Mrs. Hodnett said delphia office, (he company's ilant employee, of 374 West Co- Liberty, Tex., Louis H. Brents of the window is actually six Worland, Wyo., Jeff O. Brents ot miners Saturday as a device to will be mailed to the widow. In background is poem en- yesterday, "with so much evi- third largest office in this umbia PI., also overcome, is in floors above ground level, the country, and will move from this critical condition at Monmouth Albuquerque, N. Mex., and For- force the Bolivian government spokesman said. Dr. Willard titled, "This Is the Land Where Hate Should Die." dence against the federal agen- to release two Communist lead- cies', findings released to the borough to the Philadelphia Medical Center. ist and Herman L. Brents, both Dalrymple, director of the uni- of Amarillo, and a sister, Mrs. ers. Kifkin said his mother and public." area. versity health service, said Dead on Arrival C. M. Lusk of Fresno, Calif. father have been living at the One of the board's most out- Cameron's spine was damaged We know the truth about the The two men, according to Hotel Crillon in La Paz and he spoken members, Mr. Kasse was but there was some hope he beneficial effects of the drug," Deputy Police Chief Carroll Services will be held tomorrow had received a letter from them Seek School Land elected to a three-year term in at 10:30 a.m. at the Damiano Fu- would recover from the paraly- she continued. "We must project Green, were at work in a "pit" about a week ago. He said his sis. Dalrymple said he was in- confidence and hope the entire February. He is chairman of the neral Home, 191 Franklin Ave. saf !y and welfare committee. room about 20 feet below ground father is a labor advisor for formed the fall was accidental. public will soon know the truth." next to the main plant of the Rev. Homer Tricules of the First Mr. Kasse also is a member of the Agency for International For Public Library sewerage authority. Plant oper- Baptist Church, here, will offici- Development and had been an She added that she hopes for the borough's Volunteer Fire ate. Burial will be in Woodbine an early investigation of the mat- tor William Cittadino discovered educational director with the ATLANTIC CITY — Columnis RARITAN TOWNSHIP — The Township Committee meeting, a Company. Cemetery, Oceanport. ter by the Senate's Interstate and the two men after they were over- United Auto Workers before en- Earl Wilson has been named mat Board of Education may act at variance request by Hutchinson Last month he was awarded (he Foreign Commerce Committee come. Mr. Brents was declared tering government work two of the year by the Cigar Inst its Dec. 20 meeting on a request Sign Co. to erect an illuminated 1963 Upsala College Alumni Cita- under direction of Sen. Oren Har- dead on arrival at the hospital. years ago. Rifldn said a sister, tute of America. In accepting thi made Friday by the Township sign at the corner of Rt. 35 and tion. He is a 1950 graduate of Realignment Hearing honoj- at a convention of thi ris, D-Ark. the East Orange college. Karen, 16, was the first to hear Committee for land for a library Harlet Ave. was granted, by 3-2 Chief Green said Mr. Brents WASHINGTON (AP) - The of the elder Rlfkin's seizure. group here Saturday night, Wi building. vote, with Committeemen Marvin His wife, the former Jane apparently had gone into the son said he had once been tolc Supreme Court hears three hour» She is attending a New Eng- The request, prepared by Com- Olinsky and James G. Brady dis- Alberts, is a lifetime resident of deep room to repair a motor and that "cigar smokers become suc- this borough. Of arguments today on the ques- land college but relayed the in- mitteeman Francis X. Shields, senting. that he was wearing a gas mask. cessful men because they keep Schultz Calls formation to her brother. Rif- was delivered to Charles S. Hop- Approval of the variance had Mr. Irons is believed to have tion of whether both houses of trying to make more money sc ldn then called his younger la, board secretary. Mr. Hopla been recommended by the Zoning. Prisoner Dies ;one to Mr. Brents aid but he Delaware's legislature must be they can buy better cigars." brother, Paul, 21, who is a stu- said last night that the next step Board of Adjustment. Keyport Unit SAN QUENTIN, Calif. (AP)- had no mask and his body was reapportioned along population dent at George Washington Uni- will be to refer it to the board Mr. Olinsky reported that the Antonio Ditardo, who lived in found resting on top of that of lines. versity and a part time em- BOCA RATON, Fla. — A Mr. Brents. former Tenafly, N. J., resident, as a whole and then to board road department has completed San Quentin Prison for 43 years A group of county and state ployee of Sen. Harrison A. Wil- 'Extravagant' Stanley Melba, 54, was found attorney J. Frank Weigand. its work in improving the rail and repeatedly turned down of- Employed by the Long Branch officials from Delaware appeal to liams, D-NJ. "He said he had road grade crossings on Beers fers of parole, died in his sleep dead here Friday. His wrists The governing body tentatively KEYPORT - Board of Educa lewer Authority since June, Mr. the high tribunal to overturn a asked the senator to see if he St. and Hazlet Ave. Sunday. had been slashed, according to has proposed to construct a li- tion member Stanley Schultz yes- Brents was born in Vega, Tex. decision by a special three-jud^e can get any more information," police and firemen, who discov- brary building on a parcel of The native of Italy would have and had lived here nine years. federak court in Wilmington that Rifkin said. Mr. Shields reported that the terday accused other board mem- ered his body in a shower stall land at Middle Road School, ad- township Recreation Committee been 89 on Jan. 17. Ditardo had He was a member of the Long a 1963 reapportionment plan was bers of extravagance in propos- served more time in the prison here. Melba was a producer jacent to Township Hall, in North has provided play equipment for ing 1964-65 pay raises of $1,000 Branch Sportsman Club, leader unconstitutional. The appeal said EDISON — Negotiations to just north of San Francisco than of Cub Scout Pack 84, and a and writer of musical produc- Centerville. It has asked that the the Board of Education at Middle to $1,200 for school adminis- the decision represented a gross settle a 28-day strike at the Ford any other man now there. coach for the Italian-American tions, a member of ASCAP. and school board first deed the prop- Road School and a baseball back- trators, abuse of judicial power. Motor Co. assembly plant have once worked at the Cotillion erty to the township. stop at Cove Road School. Addi- been suspended with no date set He said that at a recent boart Room of the Hotel Pierre in Mayor Philip J. Blanda, Jr., tional lighting has been installed lor future meetings. At the con- executive session, a majority o New York City. His real name and Mr. Shields, library commit- at the Middle Road School bas clusion of lengthy talks yester- was Charles Stanley Melmer board members agreed to a raise tee chairman, feel that the proj- ketball-handball court. day, a company spokesman said Funeral services were to be for the superintendent from the ect should get priority because management and union represen- held here today. The committee accepted with present salary of $11,000 to $12, tatives "have met continuously of present inadequate library fa- regret the resignation of Frank 200; ihe high school principal over the last two days on the cilities at the Airport Plaza Shop- T. Smythe from the Planning from $9,600 to $10,700, and $1,000 ELIZABETH - Funeral serv company's .revised proposal and ping Center. Board. Mr. Smythe said he was ices were held yesterday for hikes for the system's three other were unable to reach agree- Official cost estimates for a forced to quit his post because 107-year-old woman whose lasl administrators. ment." The strike by 2,300 pro- new building have not been made. of the increased pressure of desire will never be fulfilled "I don't intend to be a rubber duction and maintenance workers In other action at Friday night's business. Mrs. Esther Feder, who died Sa stamp for the board, the teachers represented by Local 980, United urday, had hoped to live to sei or the administrators," he de- Auto Workers, began Nov. 13. Is- the late President John Kennedj clared. "I was elected by the sues include production rates and inaugurated into his second term health and safety standards. The people to represent them and The centenarian was a great iar Ask Higher Budget plant had been on an overtime that's what I intend to do. of the late President, espechllj basis, producing 800 Falcon and "A year ago, I wanted 11 fire since she had rer«ived a tele Comets daily. detectors for the school and was <;ram from Kennedy on her las told we couldn't afford them. Yet birthday, Oct. 9. Her 73-year-ol< For School Needs the board plans to give teachers CLEARWATER, Fla.—A Jcr- son, Maurice, said the President' MAT A WAN TOWNSHIP - Mr. Snyder indicated the civic $800 raises and administrators sev City, N. J., iunlor high assassination had probably has James Snyder, chairman of association will attempt to en $1,000 and up — but the board school instructor says teachers tened his mother's death. "Shi Strathmore civic Association's courage the school board to speed couldn't afford $400 for fire detec- was very much in love with th should demand hour-long lunch education committee, last night up its planning for new school tors. periods and smaller classes. man" the son said. called on the Regional Board of hidings, and increase its budg- Miss Rita Jacoby, former presi- "I also asked two years ago Education to take "bold action" et in several categories. dent of the National Classroom that an additional school nurse PRINCETON — A $12 mil- in preparing a higher school Many association officials are Teachers Association, told a be hired, and even though the lion atomic accelerator was budget to take care of the sys- unhappy, in particular, about the Florida classroom teachers school superintendent agreed, I dedicated Saturday at the tem's needs during the 1964-65 district's teacher salary scale, meeting that teachers are not was told one nurse could take James Forrestal Research Cen- year. one of the lowest in the Bayr public servants. "Their first ter at Princeton University. shorc area. care of the entire school system. responsibility is to the child, The committee feels that the Now the board can raise teach- The facility will be jointly op- In regard to the Strathmore A PERFECT FIT — Fire officials, a) dinner at the Old Orchard Country Club ipon- not the public," she said. "We erated by Princeton and the board has fallen behind in pro- census, Mr. Snyder reported ers' pay but it can't afford enough are In a public service, but University of Pennsylvania. viding adequate school facilities. that 1,200 houses have been cati nurses to take care of the chil- jored by the Eafonrown Fire Department, are, left to right, Stanley Richards', out' dren." we're not servants." Miss Ja- The dedication ceremonies were According to Luther A. Foster, vassed. Results, including the going chief; Councilman Ralph Lewis, Eatontown Fire committee chairman, and coby said there would be no attended by many dignitaries school superintendent, a.number number of pre-school children in Mr. Schultz concluded, "Somi Stanley Cain, incoming chief, who receives a new hat from his predacessor. The nation-wide drop-out problem If Including six Nobel Prize'win- of classes will be on double ses- the project, will be reported to board members lack intestina classes were small enough to ners. sion next year. the board at its Dec. 16 meeting. fortitude." affair followed the election of officers. ' • 14—Monday, Bee. 9, 1963 BETJ BANK REGISTER 3 Ajtnerican YoutHs Study To Become Buddhist Monks HOWELL TOWNSHIP (AP) - is all right lor them, perhaps The three young Americana With their heads shaved and they will be monks." contributed more than $1,000 be- bowed, three young Americans Thurman and George visited sides their labor to tfie white, sit with legs crossed on the floor the Lamist monastery—a small, pointed-dome temple. Som. pwpU «. bartr M» Stirf. CUum. orh.« Jurf of a Buddhist monastery every pink bungalow in Howell Town- Thunnan's late fahter was a act that way with the help of J. Kridel. day and pray for enlightenment. ship—a year ago and were intro- translator for the United Na- They are former Harvard and duced to the Gehse, which means tions in New York. George's fa- Yale University students from learned one. "We were at- ther, who died last year, was a middle class American families tracted by Geshe Wangyal," Thur- New York architect. Hopkins is who are studying to become Bud- man said. "We came back and one of four sons of a Barring- beautifully dhist monks. back. Then, this spring, we Ion, R. I., lumber company man- The stow path to monkhood Is stayed . . ." ager. SCALLOPED and FRINGED a philosophical route that de- Tibetan Tongue If they take their final vows mands deep concentration and a Their friend, Hopkins, visited withdrawal from preoccupation as monks, they will receive a WINDOW them often, and finally stayed robe and a religious name—their with the material contrivances of himself. The three novices are Hfe. only possessions aside from their studying the Tibetan classical lan- new spiritual acquisitions. Jeffrey Hopkins, 23, who grad- guage and poring through vol- SHADES uated from Harvard,, described dumes of Buddhist philosophy. They intend to stay In this OH YOUR ROLLERS his becoming a Buddhist this In recent months, they have monastery. Thurman said, "We way: spent the time not consumed in feel we can best serve by teach- "It is the pursuit of knowledge study helping the Geshe and oth- ing and by helping others through $4.99 in the sense which ultimately one er Oriental monks build a tem- Buddhism right here in the hopes will lead to peace of heart." ple near the monastery. United States." Christopher George, 22, who 1 left Yale in his sophomore year • Up to 36" Wldt to come here, said: LITTLE PEOPLE'S PUZZLE • Washable) Whit* "Giving up the world is more • Durablt of a state of mind than neces- sarily running around barefoot or going without clothing. You find after contemplation that material LIGHTS ON — Ksaniburg Mayor Louis T. Collichio, upper left insert, turns on the things become more and more o] DO YOUR CHRISTMAS SHOPPING tights on Christmas tree in front of Borough Hall. The tree wai decorated by the a burden." Women's Independent League which has undertaken the tree decoration as a yearly Left Harvard EARLY AT PROWH'S. OPEN MON. Alexander Thurman, 22, left project. Harvard just before the end o THRU SAT. 8 A.M. TO 9 P.M. his senior year to study for the THE SMOKING HABIT monkhood. Asked what led the Matawan Twp. Squad Elects ATLANTIC CITY - What students to Buddhism, Thurman STEVENS SIMTEX happens when a smoker can' said: MATAWAN TOWNSHIP — At Other officers elected were: "You can say it was our phi! have bis cigarettes? FASHION TABLECLOTHS the monthly meeting of the First Lawrence Gray, vice president; osophical search for reality. Aid Squad, John McDougall was Paul Grossman, secretary; Ralph The Navy tried to get the enswei Through the Buddhist teaching: A HNS BLEND OF RAYON COTTON elected to a second year as presi Haspel, treasurer; Frank Bertu- but railed. Dr. Benjamin and the practice of meditation, lis, chaplain; Joseph Kronowski, Weybrew, a Navy psychologic we hope to achieve reality." beautifully decorated with Christmas designs Hillard Gowa and Robert Foster, told a meeting of cigar manu Gautama, founder of Buddhism 52x52 2.98 60x87 5.98 trustees; Gil Hickman, captain; facturera Thursday the expert in 6th Century B. C, believed 52x71 ...... 3.98 60x109 7.98 Mr. Foster and Mr. Ber- ment was conducted during the that suffering is caused by de- tulis, assistant captains; Joseph 84-day, underwater, round-the- sire, and that man must destroy COMPLETE SELECTION OF CHRISTMAS &mber and Theodore Kritsman, world voyage of the nuclear Ms desires In order to find peace. GIFTS FOR ENTIRE FAMILY. TOYS TOO I first lieutenants; Ron Haspel and submarine Triton in 1960. Flfteei The Buddhist's goal is Nirvana a passionless peace characterized Abe Davis, second lieutenants; smokers and 15 nonsmokers were All types indoor and outdoor by perfect self-control, unselfsh George Van Glahn, engineer; singled out for constant examina ness and knowledge. CHRISTMAS DECORATIONS Mr. Gowa, radio communications tion, but none of the 184 crew There is no time element to officer; and Martin Smith, Mr. men was permitted to smokf the spiritual quest, nor is there • BUDGET TERMS • FREE DELIVERY durin tie test period. Gowa and Melvin Greenfield, for the three novices seeking to Open Daily 'til 9—Saturday! Too! purchasing committee. become monks. "The smokers.. .got irritable I I "Between Yanko'i & ReusfiUei" Officers will be installed at the ate too much, had trouble sleep Geshe Wangyal, their Bud- squad's annual dinner in Jan- ing and personnel relationship: dhist mentor, says, "They will uary. began to deteriorate," Dr. Wey- study and see how it looks. If it brew said. Even nonsmokers be- The squad will hold a Christ- came nervous, he said, indicat- mas party for the children of its ing "psychological contagion." - - 32 Brood St. SHadysId* 1-7500 R«d Bank members Sunday, Dec. 22, at Hazlet vavAaN 8 'saand Y 'asnomHon c 'NoisiAam 'z The experiment was haltec '1SVO1 •I—UMOQ -3NV1dV3S "01 '33cU\s 'XO8 1l3N3d 7 the squad building, Amboy Rd. Rev. and Mrs. Hlllman T. Wil- p REUSSILLES' and Prospect Ave., Cliffwood. after three days because ''there iams of Trenton, and Mr. and •» 'N3H s 'aans T 'aaisvoi •[—**OJJV 36 BROAD ST. was a danger of impairing the ef- Mrs. Alvin Stoney of Old Bridge ficiency of the crew," said Dr. were Thanksgiving Day guests of BANK There's no Trick to Having Ex- Weybrew, head of the Person- Mrs. William T. Walling and Wil tra Cash. You Get it Fast When lei Research Branch of the Nav Ham T. Walling, Jr., Parkway PI., Fresh—Top Grade M. ,'. 3RK GUARANTEED You Use The Register, Classified. Medical Research Laboratory i Holmdel. Other guests were Ted -^Advertisement New London, Conn, Lester, and Lawrence Dick of Keyport and John H. Bahrenburg Jr. of Harlet.

Mrs. Charles D. Johnson, Beth- any Rd., has returned after spend- ing the Thanksgiving holidays CHICKEN PARTS with her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wilson and LEGS BREASTS son, Roselle.

Mrs. Walter Smale, Holmdel Rd., is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Tfaeobold, in Boynton Beach, Fla.

Sunday guests at the home of Mrs. William T. Walling, Park- way PI., Holmdel, were Mr. and Mrs. William E. Stoney and AT A&P YOU REALLY GET daughter, April, of Cliffwood, Miss Dianna Heck of English- LEGS AND BREASTS, NOT QUARTERED CHICKENS town, and Timothy Gillen of At- lantic Highlands. For Chicken Wings Frlcaut* 29: Mrs. Thomas Donovan, of Brooklyn Is visiting Mr. and Mrs. John J. Warnock and family, A&P's Exclusive Super-Right-BONELESS BRISKET Bethany Rd.

Lundin Graduates

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Florida—White Monmouth Something County's Convenient More SEEDLESS GRAPEFRUIT 5 t 45 Than Just Regional Community l0 liE c a Bottle of Oronges =rr.f 8-49 Brussels Sprouts S: Bank Offlcti Milk THE CIEAT ATLANTIC * fACIHC TIA COMPANY, INC. Puritan Wlldmtra Brind Sg|>e9ualitr OFFICES: ASBURY PARK • RED BANK »MANASQUAN • NORTH MILK CC. $uper Markets LARGE EGGS • IMimcil 0IPINDAB1E FOOD. MltUHKr SIN" "'" ASBURY PARK • FAIR HAVEN • HOLMDEL • BRIELLE SHadyslde 7-0686 Upper Prices effective Monday and Tuesday, December 9th and 10th In Super Markets and Self- Broad Street Member Federal Reserve SytUir, Federal Depotit lmutanca Corporation Service stores only in Northern New Jeriey, Staten Island, Orange and Rockland Counties. All Tobacco Product*, Fresh Milk and Alcoholic Beverages exempt from Plaid Stamp offer.. coed, fileely accused, bwten tnd RED BANK REGISTEB I, 1963-1S Yadbt Club Sets Allen-Scott Reports imprisoned. Holy Name Unit Holiday Events Sprague have charge of arrange- All thii hit happened ifnce the ments. South Vietnamese army leaden, Elects Officer* Opens Office A. buffet supper will be served with covert U.S. help, overthrew KBYPORT - Plans tor the Foreign Crisis for Johnson UNION BEACH - Utiu E. New Year's Eve and there will the Diem regime and brought holidays have been announced by Walsh, 4ft Degree Knight of Co- be music for dancing. about local as well as national In Oakliurst the Yacht Club board of gover- By ROBERT S. ALLEN and PAUL SCOTT lumbus, and chairman of the cam- nors and Ladies Auxiliary. Bernard Delaney, commodore, changes in government officials. According to Father O'Connor's paign against indecent literature On Dec. 21, Mrs. Fred Shein, announced that more than 90 at- in All Souls Parish, East Orange, Mrs. Robert Lennon and Mrs' tended the commodore's dinner WASHINGTON — President Johnson is painfully report, "The anti-Christian cam (Send your problems to George, learning that the explosive political and military mess paign in the villages did not be- was guest speaker at the recent Carleton Poling will be hostesses Nov. 9. Ivins Morse, entertain- monthly meeting of the Holy if you happen to like complain- at the annual Christmas party ment chairman, was in charge of h i t Nam could easily become his first major gin until about one week after the ing to a total stranger.) m Sout V e coup that overthrew the former Name Society of Holy Family The children's party is planned the roast beef dinner. Catholic Church. foreign crisis. government." Dear George: for Dec. 22. Ted Lester, televi- With Mr. Walsh were his co- He is being frankly warned that the fate of South ; Artl-Christlan Campaign Every time I'm alone with my sion star, will be there to enter- It pays to advertfve in The Red chairmen, Michael Larken and girl friend she says things like tain the children as will Santa. Bank Register.—Advertisement. Viet Nam's new Army junta will be de- He warns that ttv campaign Is Rev. John E. Byrne, assistant "Don't get funny with me" or being inspired by the Communists at All Souls and .one of the clergy- cided in the next 60 days during the "No funny stuff now." Then all and is hurting the war effort men spearheading the campaign "battle of the rice crop." against the Viet Congs, stating: she does is" sort of giggle, and Newly elected officers for 1964 she is always turning the lights In a series of backstage intelligence One result of the anti-Chris- are Bernard T. Marciniak, presi- tian campaign is the weakening down, too. I am afraid that any- briefings, the President was told that dent; Raymond Corbett, vice thing I say might be witty, and of the whole village defense sys- president; Joseph Kotodiej, treas- well-organized and heavily-armed Com- tem in the provinces closest to the offend her so I just sit there in urer; Martin O'Toole, financial munist Vdet Cong guerrillas are sharply Communist North. New local au- the dark and can't think of any- secretary, and William Gramling thorities seem weak, either thing to say. Don't you think I increasing their attacks to shake the reoording secretary. through Inexperience or fear of should drop her for a girl who peasants' confidence in the new mili- 'the Towd,' which is- actually an has a sense of humor? GUARDSMAN Allen tary regime and gain control of the aggressive minority certainly not (Mass.) through a close mutua J. L. rice harvest. representative of authentic Budd- friend. Dear J. L.: hism." In an hour-long conference at Please don't. Any girl with a These Communist attacks, which have doubled in He reports that in Quang Tri the Capitol, Erhard received as sense of humor would laugh her- the fdve weeks since the military junta overthrew and province, near the 17th parallel sv ranees from McCormack that self sick at you. both he and President Johnson H. William Mullaney killed President Ngo Dinh Diem, are expected to reach which divides !=outh Viet Nam from Communist-ruled North Viet favor stronger policies to contain Dear George: their peak later this month and in January, the rice Nam, "Catholics have been beat- communism in Europe and Latin OAKHURST - H. William Mul- When advice columnists them- harvest time in the rich southern delta en and tied with wire. Victims America. laney, Franklin Ave., West Deal, selves have problems to whom has opened an insurance office area. wounded by beatings in one vil- Speaker McCormack promised do they turn? lage were refused treatment in Erhard that the U.S. would use at 59 Monmouth Rd., here. Curious The President's military and intelli- the small government medical force, if necessary, to protect the Mr. Mullaney, who also has an Dear Curious: gence advisers are stressing that the stations to which they had gone." access routes from West Ger- office in the Travelers district Well, if modesty and profes- Viet Congs have two major objectives The report is now being studied many to Berlin. office, Holmdel, will carry all sional courtesy didn't forbid, I by President Johnson's top for- When Erhard inquired about forms of insurance including life, could tell you how my counsel in launching this new military offensive. eign policy advisers for recom- President Johnson's health, Mc- accident and health, group, au- has repeatedly pulled those girls If the Communists can gain control • mendations on what action the Cormack told him that the Pres- to, home and business insurance. out of many, and many a nar- ident's doctors had assured him row squeak and slough of de- of the rice harvest, they will have suf-j President should take to end these Effective Jan. I, his office will new intimidations against a mi- his previous heart attack would spond. be a World's Fair information ficient food to sustain their stepped-up nority group. not curb his activities. -.._ and ticket center. VIET NAM ASSIGNMENT military operations throughout the com- Scott As for his own health, McCor- FORT MONMOUTH - Saigon, LOOKING THEM OVER—Wes mack told Erhfird that at 71 he He attended Monmouth College ing season and for use in inducing Vietnamese peas- Viet Nam, ds to be the next has never spent a day in a hos- and Is a founder and charter ants, who know little about the new military junta, to German's Chancellor Ludwig pr- assignment and move for Lt. Col. hard, who will meet later this pital and, "God willing, I hope member of Phi Delta Sigma. He aid their campaign. is a member of the Ocean Town- William B. Taylor of Yonkers, month with Preslednt Johnson, to live for many, many, more N. Y., who has «erved here as has already spent some time siz- years." ship Republican Club, Young Re- By preventing the rice, the backbone of South Viet ing up the man next in line for publicans of Monmouth County chief of the eleotronio warfare Nam's economy and food supply, from going Into regu the presidency. Billy Sumrall, Junior tailback, and the Monmouth County Re- Division, U. S. Army Signal School. Col. and Mrs. Taylor are While in Washington for Pres- is the lightest player on Missis- publican Executive Committee. lar commercial channels, the Vdet Congs can cause i in Washington, D. C, for a ident Kennedy's funeral, Erhard sippi's football team. He scale major food shortage and curtail government income month of schooling prior to mov- arranged for a meeting with 170 pounds. The team has fou Ethiopia embraced the Coptic from exports. Speaker John McCormacl 230-pounders. 'form of Christianity In 330. ing overseas. To counter this new aggression, President Johnson is sending instructions to General Paul Harkins, head of U.S. military forces in South Viet Nam, to providi all help needed to divert additional South Vietnamesi forces to protect the rice crop during this critical period In a personal message to Major General Duong Van tect Catholics, who are being per- Minh, head of the new secuted in scattered areas ol South Viet Nam. military junta, the President has WILL NOT notified him of the help General A report prepared by Fathe MONMOUTH Harkins is prepared to offer. Patrick O'Connor, of the Society SHOPPING CENTER ANOTHER DANGER-On the of St. Columban, and turned over political front, President Johnson to ths CIA In South Viet Nam re- Other gtorea: Porth Amboy. Menln Purk. New Brwiiwlck. Flalafleld, faces a decision on whether to veals that Catholics in Thua KNOWINGLY SomerTllle, Morrlstowri, Dover, Trenton, Lovlttown, Ps. put pressure on the junta to pro- Thien province are being threat-

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Auodated Press The Gianti brougjht their rec- Trailing 19-17 to the closing minutes, the Steelers regained The New York Giants took ord to 10-3 as Y.A. Tittle pa«sed SURF, FIELD AND STREAM over first place in the National for two touchdowns—tying his control but were unable to move Football League's Eastern Con- own NFL season record of 33— and went Into punt formation Timely Note* on the Great Outdoor* ference yesterday by downing and the defensive unit contribut- with a fourth and 14 situation on their 16. Ed Brown faked the By NELSON BENEDICT Washington, 44-14, and set up a ed three more. winner-take-all battle with the The Steelers had considerably kick, then hit Red Mack with a Pittsburgh Steelers, who faked more trouble with the Cowboys 42-ya.rd pass. Trieron Sapj> even- their way to a dramatic 24-19 tually crossed with the, deciding A climax of sorts in the annual fall hunting festival while bringing their record to touchdown on a 24-yard run with victory over Dallas. 7-3-3. will be attained today when the firearms deer season only 1:53 remaining. opens throughout the state. Bucks with horns measur- The Steelers must win at New York next week to grab their ing three Inches or more will be fair game for licensed first divisional title. The Giants ghotgunners, just as will deer of either sex for holders Monmouth College can clinch with either a tie or of party permits. a victory. The other teams are out of it. Filled in Monmouth County was a quota of 100 In the West, the Chicago Bears party permits. The four licensees who syndicate a per- Five Wins 1st Tilt remained out front at 10-1-2 by mit may kill one anterless deer in addition to a buck whipping San Francisco 27-7. Trenton ^ It took four games In the final minutes. The losers Green Bay's defending Champion each. Hunting hours will be from 7 a.m. till 5 p.m. to do it, but Monmouth College's crept to within a point, but thePackers, 31-14 conquerors of Los Advent of the deer season brings with it a tern basketball team finally racked up Hawks had enough in reserve to Angeles Saturday, are second at hold on. porary armistice in the uplands. Pheasant hunter. its first victory of the season Fri- 10-2-1. Detroit is at Chicago next day night by disposing of Trenton The foul line proved beneficial Sunday with the Packers at San had it for the year as of last Saturday. Rabbit hunt- State College, 76-74. to Monmouth with the game be- Francisco Saturday. ers will resume operations Dec. 16 and will gun through The Hawks are now 1-3 on theing won at the stripe. The Hawks A Bear victory or tie will bring Dec 31. " campaign while the losers connected on 28 free throws out them their first division title since dropped their first game. They of 33 attempts while Trenton FULLBACKS GET THEIR LUMPS — Quill-like wires protruding from football helmets 1955. The Packers, trying to win Really getting a break will be grouse, squirrel have won once. made 10, while missing 13. an unprecedented third consecu- mark the spot and intensity of every blow absorbed by a Northwestern University - and quail huntsmen. Extension of their season will Monmouth pulled out In front The losers enjoyed a 32-25 mar- tive NFL championship, must fullback in each ot seven games this fall. The human electronic laboratory Was wired early in the game and was never gin in field goals. beat the 49ers and hope for a commence Dec. 16 and will terminate Feb. 1. headed, although it had to stave for sound so each impact sent a stream of data via a Honeywell Visicorder to Dr. Coach Bill Boylan returned to Chicago loss to win the crown Closed during the week-long deer season will be off a desperate bid by Trenton direct his Hawks after being bed- Stephen E. Reid, an association professor of surgery in charge of the Northwestern outright. hunting for raccoon. ded by the virus.; His team re- The Lions eliminated Cleveland Even as the buckshot is flying in the woods, water- research project, who watched the games from the press box. sponded by scoring the first five from the Eastern race with their Casey Chessmen points in the game and amassing ninth victory in 10 games with fowl hunters still will be able to gun for brant and an 11-point lead at the end ofthe Browns, 38-10. St. Louis also geese. Second half of the split duck season will start the first half, 41-30. was eliminated, despite a 38-14 on Dec. 13. Although area hunters probably could not In 2d Division "Hie coach was to have his anx-walloping of Philadelphia built on Detroit Wh ipsCleveland, 38-10, ASBURY PARK - With the ious moments in the final 20 min- touchdown passes of 78, 58, 43 care less, the jacksnipe season ends today. Wood' end of the first half of the Shore utes when the losers began to and 17 yards by Charlie Johnson. cock hunters finished up on Nov. 30. 9 High School Chess League staring pull within striking distance. In the other game on the pro- Somebody was talking the other day about lethal To Hurt Brown s Title Hopes them in the face, Red Bank Cath- An eight-point splurge in the gram, Baltimore's Johnny JJnitas olic stayed mired in the second final minutes provided the shotgun ranges insofar as deer were concerned. Opin- completed 17 of 21 passes for 344 division by dropping a 4-1 deci- necessary margin for the Hawks yards and three touchdowns in ions may vary on the subject, but this reporter, for one, DETROIT (AP) - The Detroit Detroit's secondary also had On the first play following sion, to Lakewood in its last Gerry Bittenbinder and Hank Ar- a 41-10 crushing of Minnesota. little trouble handling Cleve- Walker's field believes that 40 yards represents the optimum distance Lions continued their mastery goal, Detroit's match. ning divided the eight points Meanwhile, Oakland crept to over Cleveland yesterday when land's passing game, and Roger Brown jarred the bal Red Bank Catholic Is in sixth equally. at which deer can be killed cleanly and consistently Browns' Coach Blanton Collier within one game of Western Divi- they scored 24 points in the sec- from Ryan's arm and McCord fel place in the nine-team loop. The Bittenbinder garnered scoring sion leading San Diego, overcom- with buckshot. ond half and posted a lopsided used No. 2 quarterback Jim Ni-on it in the end zone. It was theCaseys have a match to make laurels for the Hawks and also 38-10 National Football League nowski for most of the second 17th point scored by the Lions in ing a 17-point deficit in the fourth Too many hunters are misled by the frequently up with Neptune. The Fliers' con- copped game honors. He scored quarter , and overwhelming the victory over the Browns. half. the quarter. test against Monmouth Regional 22 points on eight field goals and extravagant claims of ammunition manufacturers. Chargers, 41-27. With two games The victory, first for the Lions Morrall's pass to Barr came on Cleveland's second half threats was postponed. six free shots. Jack Neary fin- remaining for each, San Diego Modem-day magnum buckshot loads are admit- since Nov. 3, seriously dimmed the third play from scrimmage ended when Tommy Hall and The Piners pace the league ished witJi six buckets and seven is 9-3 and Oakland, 8-4. the Browns' title hopes. Cleve- after the Lions fielded a Cleve- Dennis Gaubatz intercepted pass- tedly a vast improvement on the shells of yester- with 24 points and have a three- flips for 19 points. Tom Farrell Boston took over first place and had entered the game tied land punt. es. aided the Monmouth cause with year, but their adequacy at extreme ranges is sub- point lead over Asbury Park. The in the East by drubbing Houston, with New York for the Eastern Following Detroit's second The Lions had lost three and Bishops drew a bye. five baskets and six fouls for 16 Conference lead. touchdown, Cleveland's Ernie played Green Bay to a 13-13 46-29. The Patriots, 7-5-1, can win ject to considerable doubt Defending champion Long points with Arnlng also in double the title with a tie or victory in The triumph was the ninth for Green ran up the middle 73 standstill before yesterday's vic- Branch is next in line a half- figures with 14. He had five two- Sure, a pellet of No. 2 buck can knock down a deer yards to the Detroit seven. Brown tory. their final game at Kansas City Detroit in 10 regular season point out of the runner-up slot. pointers and four charity ohucks Saturday. The Oilers now are at 80 yards. It doesn't happen every day, however. games with Cleveland, including was thrown for a five-yard loss The Green Wave trimmed Toms Lou Raba led Trenton in scor- 6-6 with two games left. The man who lucks out a shot like that is straining his three title games and a playoff and two passes into the end zone bowl meeting; fell incomplete before the Browns River, 3-2. ing with six field goals and three Buffalo remained in the running gun barrel. McArdle Retains Brothers Academy free throws for 15 points. He led Detroit quarterback Earl Mor settled for the three-pointer. Christian at 6-6-1 as Cookie Gilohrist gained The close, sure shots are the ones which fill the moved into fourth place by tramp- the closing Trenton burst with a league record 243 yards rushing rail passed to Terry Barr for a ling last place Manasquan, 4'/r eight points as the game drew 75-yaid scoring play the first and scored a league record five freeze locker with venison. Moreover, the fellow who Met AAU Title; The Colts top Toms River by to a close. touchdowns in a 45J4 trouncing shoots with deliberate precision is far less prone to time the Lionj got the ball, and little Silver two points, i flipped a 29-yarder to Gail Cog- John Black racked up 11 points of New York. Kansas City wal- wing another nearby hunter with stray bullets. dill to start the second half Snaps Record Points are awarded for each for Trenton while teammates Bud loped Denver, 52-21, in the other :urge. NEW YORK (AP) - Pete Mc- board won while a draw gains Ruhnke, Charlie Haberkson and game scheduled. The shotgun was never intended to be a long range Loses, 40-29 a half-point for eadh team. In Tom Brateris each tossed in 10 Danny Lewis of Freehold, and ASBURY PARK - The Little Ardle, unattached of New York, weapon. Near at hand, there is nothing deadlier. We won the Metropolitan AAU senior the Long pranch-Toms River' Trenton gained some solace by Nick Pietrosante scored for the Silver Grammar School basket- match four iof the five boards winning the- opening Junior var- vividly recall a hunt in New Brunswick when deer, Lions on short ruaj, and defen- ball team was defeated, 40-29, cross country champioriship N.F.L. yesterday for the second straigh wound up in stalemates. sity game, 72-49. woodcock and partridge were all in season together. sive end Darrls McCord pounced by Holy Spirit of Asbury Park The only Red Bank Catholic on a Frank Ryan fumble in the year and set a record of 30:54.2 The Hawks will swing Into ac „ The writer was concentrating on the bird shooting and last week. victory over the Piners was reg- end rone for fhe Other Detroit High scorer for Little Silver for the six-mile run. tlon again Saturday night at As Standings istered by-Jim Gormally. bury Park's Convention Hal | was toting a 20-gauge pump loaded with low basi touchdown.' Wayne Walker's 23- was Connolly with 13 points on The veteran McArdle, second l.al:i>uood 4, Red Blnk Catholic 1 Associated Press yard field goal and five four fjeld goals and five foul in the national senior AAU to Paul Axel (Li def. Mike Rakowski against the University of Wind shells. (RBC), Dick Arokiair ID del. areg sor from Canada. It will be the EASTERN CONFERENCE points accounted for ttie other shots. Holy Spirit's Snee captured Bruce Kidd a week ago, broke Johnson (RBC), Dave Stodolsky (L) Both woodcock and biddies were holding for the record he set last year by der. Ed Scnlller (RBC), Len Small (L) Hawks' homecoming game. The W LT Pet Detroit points. game honors with six field goals dnf. Jim Olmperlperly (RBC). Jim Oor- New York ...10 3 0 .768 the most part in thick clumps of alders. This en- All of the Brown's scoring was and a pair of free throws for 14.22 seconds in beating Oscar mally (RBC) di;ef. NeII Kramer (L). original homecoming game against Kings College was post- ... 7 3 3 .700 tailed literally beating one's way through heavy in the second quarter. Lou Groza UtUs SUver <28> Holy Spirit (40) Moore of the New York Pioneer Long- Branch 3, Tomi River 1 St. Louis » 4 0 .692 booted a 19-yard field goal and GPP Club by 225 yards over the Van Barton Halpern (L.B) drew Lewi: poned due to the assassination of cover. It was well worth the effort Birds plum- rowell 1 Irons 1 9 Pyenion (TR), Stev« Jacobs (LJ3) drew President Kennedy. Cleveland 9 4 0 .692 Ryan passed to Gary Collins on SchdClng 5 0 4 Woodwlrd 0 ; Cortlandt park course. Mooru's Cave Solon (TR), Joel Fisher rLB> Dallas 3 10 0 .231 meted out of the far side of each such piece of Mascola 0 11 Sicilians 2 e time as 31:13. John McDonnell drew Jeff WellB (TR), Warren Goorte Monmouth (10 Trenton Sf. (14) 49-yard play to cap a long Connolly 4 5 13 Pare 1 7 (LB) drew Roy Ooldman (TRl. Al 0 F P a F P Washington ... J 10 0 JJ1 cover. drive. Laylon 10 2 Cohalen of the New York AC "B" team Ouerti (LB) der. Ellery Foi (TR). B'nblnder 8 9 22 Raba 6 3 15 Bolkui 0 0 0 Snee was third in 31:22. Farell 1 111 Black 5 11 Philadelphia .: 2 9 2 .182 The Lions held Jimmy Brown, 3 1 7 Feluso Christian Brother* 4H, Manuquan "t « 7 19 Braterll 5 0 H WESTERN CONFERENCE While transiting one particularly damp and tangled 0 11 The New York AC "A" won Bob Dreylus (OBA) def. Don Harvey Arnlni t (.14 Poetsch 2 2 I the NFL's leading ground gainer, 0 0 O (M>. Greg Duboll (CBA) drew Ed 3 5 Ruhnke 5 0 li W L T Pet. •wale, we heard birds moving ahead of us. Upon at- to 64 yards. the team championship with 25 White (M), Don David (OBA) net. 0 0 0 Haberk'n 5 0 10 Chicago 10 1 2 .MM 10 1 29 points. The NYAC "B" team Mark SuszKowskl (M), Dom Brumme 0 0 0 Johnson 3 1 . taining the perimeter of the swale, we flushed a dozen (CBA) def. Howard Rlppetoe (Ml, ^ Mastrlanl 1 1 4 Green Bay .... 10 .813 was second with 64 and the Pio-Dwayne DeSleno (CBA) def. Rich Cubberly 0 0 .538 or more grouse and a spike buck. neer Club third with 82. Olmstead (M). Carrlgan 0 0 Baltimore 7 Cataneis 0 0 "Detroit .417 The deer was intercepted in mid-stride at perhaps The run had been postponed Bunding. 5 Team Point! 32 10 V Los Angeles $ .385 from Nov. 24 because of the Lakewood _. 24 Monmouth ...41 35-76 10 yards by a tight pattern of No. 7i/2 shot It fell as Asbury Park 21!i ...30 44—7' Minnesota 4 .333 death of President Kennedy. Long Branch .31 Trenton State _ _ .154 If poleaxed. We wish we could finish up this recital in Christian Brothers — - - 18 Officials: Folson, Cartotto. San Francisco .2 11 Toms rtlver — 14 style by saying a grouse was downed on the second The New York Yankees had a Red Bank Catholic . XI i^ The Minnesota Twins led the SATURDAY'S RESULT team batting average of .170 inNeptune - .„ WV, major leagues in home runs dur-Green Bay 31, Los Angeles 14 shot to complete a classic, mixed double. It did not Monmouth Regional 8V4. . .. the 1963 World Series. Marmiquan ...- ...3 ing We 1963 season with 225. YESTERDAY'S RESULTS work out that way. We were too stunned by the spec Detroit 38, Cleveland 10 tacle of the deer tumbling to even think of pumping in Baltimore 41, Minnesota 10 another shell. SI. Louis 38, Philadelphia 14 Bears Beat 49ers, 27-7; Need Pittsburgh 24, Dallas 19 When the little buck was skinned out back ai Chicago 27, San Francisco 7 camp, it was discovered the full charge of tightly New York 44, Washington 14 packed No. 7y2 shot had made a shambles of all vita Victory Over Lions for Crown NEXT SATURDAY'S GAME organs in the chest cavity. Green Bay at San Francisco NEXT SUNDAY'S GAMES Little wonder, then, that African and Indian by the alert Bear defense, which CHICAGO (AP) — Willie Gali- With less than three minutes to Cleveland at Washington guides use shotguns to finish off wounded, danger- play, the Bears scored again bottled up the 49ers so effective- more's 51-yard touchdown run on Dallas at St. Louis ous game at close quarters. The late Hi Blauvelt the first play from scrimmage when Roosevelt Taylor inter- ly in the second half that San cepted a Lamar McHan pass and Francisco couldn't muster a se- Detroit at Chicago once told us about blowing the head off a charg- spurred the Chicago Bears to a returned 30 yards for a touch- rious scoring threat until the fi-Los Angeles at Baltimore ing leopard with a 12-gauge shotgun at a dozen 27-7 victory over San Francisco down. nal minute. That was cut off by Minnesota at Philadelphia feet yesterday and moved them with- It was one of our interceptions an interception. Pittsburgh at New York in one game of the National Foot- Late flights of Canada geese recently provided ball League's Western Division some exciting sport for local wildfowlers. Several par- crown. ties had shots at honkers on the Shrewsbury last week. A victory or even a tie agains Giants Rout 'Skins, 44-14; Nick Adamsom of Rumson and some of his friends Detroit next Sunday Would give the Bears their first divisiona Journeyed to Reeve's Bay in South Jersey where they title since 1956. However, a de- killed four geese over brant blocks. feat at the hands of Detroit, cou- Speaking of the Shrewsbury, Conservation Officer pled with a Green Bay triumph Meet Steelers for Crown over San Francisco Saturday Karl Kristiansen, Little Silver, has been doing his level would send the Packers into the NEW YORK (AP) - The New with an eight-yard pass in the Dick Lynch set an NFL rec- best to discourage after-hours gunning there. Some o championship game. York Giants took over sole pos- second period and connected withord with his third TD on an In- his clients disregarded verbal warnings only to end up Galimore's opening jaunt and a session of first place In the East- Joe Marrison of a 57-yard scoring tercepted pass when he raced 42 ern Conference of the National play in the third period. in court. Going penalty for shooting waterfowl afte 21-yard touchdown run by Joe yards after picking off Snead's GO HIGH FOR EAGLES — New owners of the Phila- Marconi gave the Bears a 14-0 Football League yesterday by sunset is $20 in fine and $5 in costs in any municipa delphia Eagles, at $5,505,500, are Jerry Wolman, left, lead in the first quarter and setsmothering the Washington Red- pass in the second period. Jim Katcavage, alert defensive court. 36-year-old Washington contractor, who controls 51 up the possibility of a rout. skins 44-14, and set up a show Tinton Falls down game with the Pittsburgh end, got his first score when he Capt. Jack Early was sailing his party boat percent of the stock, and Earl Foreman, a Washington But Bear center Mike Pyie had picked up a fumble and rambled a troubled afternoon. Four bad Steelers next Sunday for the title. Flying Saucer of Highlands Marina to Shrewsbury attorney, who is buying the other 49 percent. Wolman, Wins, 30-23 10 yards after Robustell* had snapbacks, two on punts and two The Giants now are 10-3. The shaken the ball loose from Snead Rocks last week. Bass were breaking everywhere, who used to truck fruit for his dad in Pennsylvania on field goal attempts, mads the Steelers, who pulled out a tight NEW SHREWSBURY - Tinton in the second period. Sam Huff said Jack, and there wasn't a trolling vessel in anthracite country, becomes the fourth owner of the Bears turn the ball over to Sanone at Dallas, are 7-3-3. A vic-Falls Grammar launched its bas-joined the parade when the mid- Francisco on downs. But only ketball season on the bright side sight Once at the Rocks, his fares caught a mess Eagles, which sold for $2,500 back in I 933. tory or a tie next week would dle linebacker interecepted a once did the 49ers captalize. give the Giants the title. A Pitts- Thursday afternoon when it George Izo pass and ran 36 yards oT codfish weighing up to 24 pounds. That was in the second quar- burgh victory would make the gained a 30-23 victory over the for a TD in the third period. tackle specialists had a ball for themselves. Eighth Ave. ter when San Francisco took over Bond Street School of Asbury Big news on the fishing front last week involved a Steelers the champs. Park. Everybody got into the act in etty in Asbury Park has been a steady producer • of oIn the Bear 26 after a bad snap. Pittsburgh would have an the loosely played game. strong showing of Boston mackerel. There were mack- J. D. Smith scored from the three Charlie Cannon paced the win- bass, just as have some of the rock piles in Deal proper. 8-3-3 record for a .727 percent- Rookie Glynn Gritting took over erel everywhere from Scotland Lightship to Manasquan after he and Don Lisbon took age, the Giants would be 10-4 ners by scoring over half his team's points. He rimmed seven for Tittle in the final period "and Ridge. Individual catches of 100 and more Bostons BRIEFS — Buzz Field, Holmdel, left the quail turns running the ball to set upfor .714. conneoted with Gifford on a 28- the score. field goals and clicked with two were commonplace aboard boats which passed up cod jelds early last week, to jog across the Delaware for The Cleveland Browns and St. yard scoring pass. Holding a precarious 14-7 lead free shos for 16 marker's. Cliff :he Pennsylvania deer season ... Calling it quits for the Louis Cardinals are eliminated. Dreenhow hit 10 for Bond Street. Lynoh and Jimmy Patton to concentrate on jigging. at the start of the second half, The Giants and Redskins tied Tinton Falls racked away to a each intercepted two passes. Capt. Henry Mewes of the Flying Saucer II, Atlan- ear is Capt. Otto Reut. His well known bass boat, the the Bears wasted no time boast- an NFL record with 11 intercop- Erich Barnes, Jerry Hillebrand ing their lead to 21-7. Billy Mar- ions, seven by the Giants. 16-9 lead at the end of the first tic Highlands, described it as a "dream" day. Top irst Timer, is now in dry storage ... Broadbills are on half and protected that margin and Huff got one each. The Skins tin tonk the kickoff and returned Andy Robustelli and his defen- picked off four on Tittle, who angler on his packet finished up with 171 mackerel, ling )oth rivers, an excellent omen for wildfowlers who pre- to the 29. A penalty helped the in the second half when each sive mates manhandled quarter- team tallied 14 times. had been intercepted only nine and whiting. Scene of the action was Scotland Light. 'er to gun in their own backyards, so as to speak... Bears move tn Uie 11 before back Norm Snead of the Red- times in 12 previous games. Four quarterback Billy Wade com- Tlntnn Fftllft (30) Bond Street (S3) Striped bass roamed in the undertow throughout .nyone who has a bird dog and is willing to travel skins and scored or set up all O F P O P P of the Giants interceptions were pleted a 41-yard pass lo Bo Far- Phillip* 2 0 4 BojBoydd 2 1 3 made against Snead and three the week from Deal to North Point. Jetty casters went ihould investigate quail hunting in Gloucester County, the points in a 23-7 halftime lead. - 0- 2- -nrftenho • w 4" 2 10 rington down to the 49er 15. Y. A. Tittle did not have a big 0 2 Smith 12 4 off Izo. t's fabulous! Bean fields there are loaded with what Cannon 3 IS Wl»e 1 1 3 to town with small plugs and bucktails. Ultra-light From there it took the Bears day passing, but he tied the Men'paM 2 4 UConti 0 1 1 Washington scored first and we honestly believe are the largest covies in the entire seven plays to score, with Wade NFL season record of 33 TD Th 0 2 last on a four-yard run by Tom 16—Monday, Dec. 9, 1963 RED BANK REGISTER running around right end for thepasses he set last year. The Tracy and a 56-yard pass from state... touchdown. >ald veteran hit Frank Gifford -A 14—23 George Izo. to Bobby Mitchell. 0 RED BAKK REGISTER" Monday, Dec. 9, 196S—17 Power and Navy's "Team of Destiny" Goes By BELL, ROBINSON Truly interested boating people never stop think- To Cotton Bowl Feeling Lucky ing and talking boats no matter what the season. At this time of year, afloat activity reaches a low ebb. PHILADELPHIA (AP) narrowly escaped with its foot- Hardin, who reportedly said uiet them down. We went back Most areas are locked in by winter, and even in those Navy's "Team of Destiny" has ball life and an unbeaten record, the turning point of last year's nto the huddle and the referee :arted winding up the clock s desired Cotton Bowl date with 15-13, against Texas A&M. Har- 34-14 victory was "When we fortunate enough to have all-year conditions, seasonal din also said his entire squad [gain, and we lost about 15 sec- 'exas for a match of the nation's walked out on the field," an- preoccupations and shorter daylight hours tend to cut watched the Longhorns beat Ok- swered the same question this onds. top two collegiate football pow- down actual boating. lahoma after Navy suffered its time: He should have waited until ers. But there will always be a .he ball was snapped. That's the lone loss to Southern Methodist "When the gun sounded." There is no reason to slack off, however, and question whether the path was in the Cotton Bowl and again right way. Navy now has tied a series rec- "Because there was less than special projects and programs can keep interests alive cleared by a friendly clock. against the Aggies via television. with five straight victories brd i minute we had an automatic Time ran out here Saturday on Hardin was asked how he liked and Hardin became the first on a 12-month basis. Many boating people make their cries to run for such a situation. Vrmy, an H-point underdog the idea of facing "No. 1." Navy coach to beat Army five best friends in the sport in get-togethers ashore, where Jut we just didn't have a hlch refused to believe it was "We might be ranked No. 1 times. faance." they meet with kindred souls to discuss their experi- seaten, just two yards from one before that," Hardin replied. Fullback Pat Donnelly, the Referee Barney Finn ex- of the big upsets in the 64-game "Texas might be trying to catch other half of the one-two punch ences or work together toward some common goal. Jained: service rivalry. Navy won 21-15. us." with All-America and Heisman Many yacht clubs, outboard boating clubs and 'The timeout was called be- Thus, the situation was reversed The final football poll is next Trophy winner Roger Staubach, au se of an emergency. As soon other pleasure boating organizations have a schedule om 1946 when Navy missed week. • scored three touchdowns match- I had of events ashore that bring members together, and itunning the last Glenn Davis When Rear Adm. Charles C. ing the series mark set by Blan- is the emergency ceased, Doc Blanchard Cadet powerhouse Kirkpatrick, superintendent of o start the clock again. They these can be a very pleasant and valuable part of one's chard and tied by Army's Pat bv three yards and a time out it the Naval Academy, went into Uebel and Navy's Joe Bellino wasted their own time. They involvement in the world of boats.' * didn't have. Army won that one, the dressing room to discuss the another Heisman winner. should never have returned to CHRISTMAS GIVING A BIT EARLY — Christmas giving il-18. Cotton Bowl situation, he ad- :he huddle, Hardin admits he dubbed his "I still think we have the best mitted later: They apparently became con- came a bit early for the Tommy McDonald family in "team of destiny" on a scratch :eam and finest group of boys in used because the clock was not "I didn't know whether they pad last February, predicting Philadelphia et the wife of the Philadelphia Eagles' the country," said Navy Coach •unning when they huddled a sec- would go or not. It was such a great things for his Middies. The star presented him with a baby daughter and Tommy, Wayne Hardin after he'd caught md time on the other play. The close game and they had such a Navy "team of desire" of 1954 in turn gave a cigar ts Dr. Stanley Susshen. is breath from the frightening hard season. But when we put :lock is automatically stopped went on to a 21-0 Sugar Bowl vic- after a player runs out of bounds inal moments, the question to them — every tory over Mississippi. Navy officially scouted Texas, and is not started again until the man raised his arms and' "You can't gloat over a garni the nation's No. 1 team, when it cheered. That settled it." snap of the ball." Steelers Nip Dallas 24-17; like this — fou can only be Army Quarterback Carl Stich- thankful," Hardin said. "Yoi weh, who scored both Cadet have to hand it to this Arm; touchdowns and ran for a two- To Face Giants for Crown team. It was fantastic. point conversion, said "I don't "You can't knock a win — I'm want to alibi and look for ex- Joey Giardello happy we got it — but it was a DALLAS (AP) - The Pitts- goals by Sam Baker and a couple cuses, but we figured we should game that could have just as have been able to get a play off. burgh Steelers scored with two of touchdown runs by quarter- well gone the other way." minutes left yesterday and beat I just couldn't believe the game back Don Meredith. The tearful, angry Cadet: the Dallas Cowboys, 24-19, to set was over." The Steelers were down, 19-17, found out what Navy had gone up a winner-^ake-ail game next and appeared to have lost when Dietzel called Stichweh "the Is New Champ through 17 years earlier. Navy most outstanding player on the week with the New York Giants Don Bishop of Dallas blocked a in 1946 rallied from a 21-6 def for the Eastern Division title of field, bar none" and termed his field goal attempt by Lou Mi- cit and this time Army stormei the National Football League. Army squad "the most magnifi- ohaels from, the Dallas 47. ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. (AP) Giardello was turned down for back after being behind 21-7. Theron Sapp scooted 24 yards But the Cowboys couldn't movi — Joey GiardeJlo, the newly a renewal of his license in New cent team I have ever coached." to a touchdown for the Steelers the ball and had to punt. crowned middleweight champion, York 18 months ago, "because of Fans ran onto the field as th' Dietzel said the short 11-yard to pull out the victory. The Steelers started on the! said Sunday, "I'm going to give his background of association clock ticked off the last seconi outside kick Army recovered to The decision gave the Steelers 20 and soon had a fourth down Dick Tiger the first shot at the with unsavory elements." in 1946 after Army end Barne; start the final, ill-fated drive was Poole dumped Billy Hawkins oi used for the first time although a 7-3-3 record on the year. The 16 their 16. Ed Brown, in punt for- title because he gave me my "I don't think they'll find any- the three to save the day. Twc "we practiced it for two years. Giants defeated Washington for mation, faked a kick and threw chance. thing to object to," said Giardel years later Hawkins spurred win We probably won't ever use it a 10-3 record. Cleveland and St. a pass to Red Mack for 42 yards. "I'm going to rest and take it Io. "I fought in New York many less Navy to a stunning 21-21 tit again either because the maa Louis are tied for second with The Steelers went from there easy for a couple of weeks," said times before and I want to again. with previously all - winnlnj who did It is graduating." 9-4, and eliminated. for the winning touchdown. Giardello who bore only a few That's the place to fight." Army. Hardin called the maneuver The regular season game at The Steelers led, 17-9, going marks after his title-winning 15- As for his victory over Tiger, New York next Sunday will it into the second half, but th rounder with the Nigerian Satur- "We should have won it," sail "perfectly executed." Giardello said, "I fought that Armv coach Paul Dietzel. Navy players autographed the cide the winner. If the Giants Cowboys went in front on Baker' day night. fight over in my mind a hundred win or tie they will get the title. second field goal and a touch- "Then I'm going through with "We deserved to win it. W. game ball and gave it to Hardin times and it always came out the were sure — positive — that wi after the game, dedicated to the If the Steelers win they will take down set up by Meredith's 42- a prior commitment for a non- same way — me winning. I win It.' memory of the late President it all. yard pass to Pettis Norman. title fight in Paterson, for pro- in the best shape of my life." Into the final minutes of the Dallas got the game's firs' moter Lou Duva, and a non-title "Our boys jjust couldn't hea John F. Kennedy. The 33-year-old veteran from 1 game here it looked like it was fight in Vienna in the spring with the signals, there was too mud 'The boys all want to give it score, a field goal. Philadelphia and Cherry Hill all over for the Steelers, whose Laszlo Papp. racket and the clock ran out a to a member of the Kennedy Pittsburgh's first two touch- was awarded the verdict by ref- three ties this season were the we tried to get a little quiet,' family. They turned it over to PLANNING A JOINT CRUISE can be a rewarding out- downs came on passes from "After that It's Tiger in the eree Paul Cavalier, the sole of- most for one time in the NFL Dietzel added. "The Midshipmei me. I'd like to do that, too, if Brown to Buddy Dail for 55 yards summer in the place where we ficial, by a round score of 8-5, of-season activity for beating groups. since 1938. were making a lot of racket. Th' the Kennedys want it," "Karelin and Preston Carpenter for 28. can get the money and Murray with two even. The Cowboys led on the Goodman can promote." quarterback asked the officials said. From a practical standpoint, such meetings pre- strength of 53 and 46-yard filed Goodman and his Garden State It was a winning fight for Joey sent a problem to those in charge of arranging them, Gilchrist Stars Sports Corp. staged the show in almost from the start. He as some sort of focus is needed to give them a point. Convention Hall. Goodman said jabbed- and moved, and when it drew an estimated 12,000 fans Tiger came in he met him with Arranging for entertainment is not as difficult as It may In Bills' 45-14 and $100,000. Gardello- got about left hooks and long rights. Tiger Cards stalked constantly but he missed seem if enough thought is put to it. The.budget, of $12,000 and Tiger $38,000. Tiger, often. course, is always a problem here. however, was guaranteed about Whipping of Jets $50,000 by his American It would have been a dull fight The first thought is usually to show films, and Crush BUFFALO, N.Y, (AP) - Cook- ger, Jersey Jones. if the title wasn't on-the line this is an excellent idea If it Is not overdone. There ie Gilohrist riddled the New Giardello said British promoter But the dr»ma of. the ,3-t under dog inching closer and closer to York Jets line for 243 yards am Jack Solomons had offered them FAMOUS are literally hundreds of boating films available, the title made It,,interesting for scored five touchdowns for Amer- the Papp fight Saturday morning most of them free or at a nominal fee, on every the pro-Giardello crowd. Eagles ican Football League record; "win or lose" for Vienna In the Imaginable phase of the sport. There arc two im- yesterday as the Buffalo Bill, spring. "I knew I was going to win the CAR SERVICE portant information sources on films available. crushed the Jets, 45-14. • Papp, a Hungarian, is the un- first round," said Giardello. defeated European champion and The National Association of Engine and Boat Man ST. LOUIS (AP) - Charlie Gilchrist, the AFL's most va hit him with a real good right Johnson threw touchdown pass- uable player Jasi year and un- three-time Olympic winner. and I felt very sharp. For this ufacturers, 420 Lexington Ave., New York, N.Y. has a es of 78, 58, 43, and 17 yards as able to break away consistently "We'll talk to Solomons In a fight Liston could have been in free catalog available on request that lists 364 boating St. Louis swamped Philadelphia, this season until this game, set week or two." said the cham- there with me." 38-14, yesterday in a National three league and four team rec pion, who paid off his most re- The disconsolate Tiger, who films with information on how to obtain them, and the ame Football League g > but the ords and equalled three leagui cent manager, Armand Lorenzl, had an unbeaten string of 10 Outboard Boating Club of America, 307 North Michi- Cardinals' title hopes disappeared Sunday morning, "We had a marks. broken, maintained that he ANY AMERICAN CAR gan Ave., Chicago 1, III. has a free directory of 60 films anyway. His 243 yards surpassed the 21) disagreement and decided to should have been awarded the part. I'll do my own business The other Cardinal touchdown by Houston's Billy Cannon in a decision," he said. "I thought I Replacement Paris If naadsd am) it distributes. with the help of my friend, Arn- came on a 42-yard sprint by game against New York. Abner did enough to win. He did a bit torsion bar adjustment not Included The O.B.C. has some other material that should safety Larry Wilson with a re- Haynes, playing for Dallas in old Giovanetti. of dancing. He out-danced me. • help outboard clubs to plan some winter activity. One covered fumble. 1961 against Oakland, had scored "As for Tiger, I've got a sort It takes two to make a good of gentleman's agreement to give HERE'S WHAT WE DO: is a booklet called "Organized Outboarding," which Philadelphia quarterback Sonny four touchdowns rushing. dance and a fight. I wasn't in Jurgenson, troubled most of the Buffalo virtually crippled New him a return and 1 will. It there to dance but to fight." gives helpful hints on organized activities such as joint day by the Cardinal front line, York's attack on the first play could be in Philadelphia, Atlan- tic City or New York, or wher- He would like to fight Giardello cruises, special events and public service programs. got away long enough to set up after the opening kickoff. Sid again, "but it's up to him. He's Adjust Brakes ever we can draw the most." The "O.B.C. Outboard Seamanship Course Kit" has short scoring runs by Tim Brown. Youngelman chased quarter- now the champion." The victory gave St. Louis a back Dick Wood from his 21 t( Told Giardello said he would everything needed to conduct a three-lesson course. 9-4 record, tying with Cleveland, the four, where Wood went dowi give him the shot, Tiger smiled which lost 38-10 to Detroit. and stretched the muscles in hi Align-Front End Material is also available from O.B.C. on planning and Manalapan C. C. and said "I'm glad. I liked very building boating facilities, such as ramps, piers and New York held first by one left leg. much being the champion. I will The signal-calling duties were floats, and on how to promote better facilities in an game with a triumph over get the title back." Washington, but Pittsburg edged turned over to Galen Hall, wh Presents Awards He plans to stay in New York area. Dallas, 24-19, and set up a winner tossed a 23-yard fourth perioi MANALAPAN — The Manala- Balance Front for a few days and then return touchdown pass to Don Maynard, Members of a club or group may have more taie-all game against New York pan Country Club held its first home to Nigeria where his wife BALANCE next week. Hall could engineer only 38 yard annual awards banquet at the is expecting a fourth cWd. material to help out an entertainment chairman REAR If the Giants win or tie they rushing for the Jets. Colts Neck Inn Friday niftht and Jones said Tiger "was flat and Wheels than might be realized. Slides of films of an un- will be Eastern diamps, and the Gilchrist scored his firsi heard a prediction that the club sluggish. He's been good In one WHEELS loll Joints 11.95 usual cruise might be valuable, and someone in the Steelers will take the crown if touchdown from the four aftei course would become the site of fight and lousy the next, lately. ROTATE they win. three minutes of play. His other the National Open in the not too 1 Torsion Bar Air I don't know what it is. I hope Suspension 13.95 TIRES club may have taken a lot of pictures of a special Johnson's four scoring tosses came on a pair of one-yan distant future. that he's got it the next time." event. Shots of members on a joint cruise, at a re- jave him 26 for the season. He smashes, and runs of four am Club attorney Abe Isserman of ;ALL WORK DONE BY FACTORY,TRAINED EXPERTS gatta, or just taken candidly in normal activities hit on 14 of 29 passes for 315 19 yards. Sayreville made the statement in yards despite a strong wind Rookie Daryle Lamonica, who 100% Re-Built should be very popular. his opening remarks to the WINTER TIRE BARGAIN which intermittently whipped started his first game at quar- crowd of over 100. Riverside terback for the Bills, hit Elbert Reports by individuals on special subjects can also blinding snow flurries over the Club professional Had Langdon, Dubenion with a 23-yard scoring field. formerly of the Colonia Golf and Engines fill an evening or two. Members who have cruised to pass with 26 seconds left in the Johnson's favorite receiver as Country Club and greens super- Other areas can give factual reports on facilities. These second period. | Ch«v. e '41-61 usual, was Bobby Joe Conrad, intendent Joel Herberg came in can be collected in mimeograph form to make up a who upped his league-leading re- Mark Smolinski, New York for their share cf praise from the TOWN anil COUNTRY valuable.cruising guide. Reports can also be made on ception total to 65 to break a fullback, tallied the Jets first luminaries gathered for the af- Cardinal single season record. touchdown on a one-yard plunge 19T WINTER TREADS fair. Langdon was also a score- Initnlled such things as legislative matters affecting boating. He caught six for 122 yards and at 13:40 of the first period. keopcr on the PGA national tour Retreads... en Sound Tin Joint programs, such as building a fleet of sailing two touchdowns, The victory evened Buffalo', last winter. Bodies or on Your Own Tire. season record at 6-6 with on The Cardinals scored 10 points Thomas Kerwin, farmery may- niveraide Engirt prams for junior instruction, can make a rewarding tie. New York, now 5-6-1, re- Guarantee. I[ re-man- in the last 26 seconds of the first or of Manalapan Township, has project, as can staging of special programs designed to placed Buffalo as the Easterr ufactured assembly half for a 17-7 lead at the in- put the Kerwin Award up for falls becauio a part 24 termission. Bill Triplett, in the Division's cellar-dweller. ot the asaembiy IB de- I Plus tax and two acquaint other organizations with the pleasures of boat- grabs. It will be presented to fective wtthln &0 days trade-In ttm clear deep down the center, the four-ball champions. from date of installa- 1946-56 Ing, and the over-all boating picture in an area. dropped Johnson's long pass, but tion or 4.000 milei of of same tin off use (whichever comes Dodge 6 your cor the Cardinal quarterback came The prize was given to Jim first), the part will AFL Standings Iacovclli and Bob Moore this bo replaced (re*. Plymouth back with a 58-yard toss to Sonny Nominal libor charge. Randle, who beat three men on Associated Press year. The former was not on Croydon Hall's Cagers hand to accept the award be- *Wllh head "Without head | the play. EASTERN DIVISION With old engine In tradi cause of illness. When Tom Woodeshick fum- W L T Pet Restore your old car'i pop OPEN TUES. thru FRI. 'TIL 9 Down Carteret, 9045 bled the following kickoff, Jim Boston _....: 7 5 1 .583 Also honored were Joe Carlo, power, performance. Bakken kicked a 23-yard field Buffalo 8 1 .500 the club champion, first-flight Pries Includes Installation. flight champion Ken Reinhardt MON. and SAT. 'TIL 6 P.M. WEST ORANGE — Crnydon 28 points while Feehan chipped goal with six seconds left. Houston 6 6 0 .500 New York 5 6 ] .455 and second flight champion, Stan Hall's basketball team broke in with 18 markers on eight field Johifson connected with full- Kehs. Montgomery Ward away in bhe second period to goals and a pair of free throws. back Joe Clrldress down the mid- W L T Pet. waltz to an opening 90-45 victory Sophomore AI Richards made his dle on a 78-yard play for the San Diego 9 3 0 .750 Notre Dame hasn't beaten Monmouth Shopping Center over Carteret School. The Hall presence felt with 15 cocnters. first play of the second period. Oakland .8 0 .687 Kansas City Michigan State in football since had five players in double figures. Cavanaugh and Lane came Jurgenson and Tommy Mo 3 2 .350 LI 2-21 SO Denver 2 1 .182 1954. Both teams played cautiously through^ with 12 and 11 points, Donald got it back the next time fire stone in the opening eight minutes and respectively. the Eagles got the ball. McDon- YESTERDAY'S RESULTS were in an 8-8 stalemate at the Croydon Hall made it a clean ald made two dazzling over-the- Kansas City 52, Denver 21 shoulder catches for 15 and 29 beginning of the second period. sweep by copping the preliminary Boston 46, Houston 28 WHERE YOUR DOLLAR yards and a pass interference Buffalo 45, New York 14 The Cardinals pulled out of sight pairing between the junior varsity STORES BUYS MILES MORE In that segment by outscoring call put the ball on the one Oakland 41, San Diego 27 1964 squads, 57-29. Joe Faletta fired where Brown bulled over. Carteret. 26-10 and assuming a NEXT SATURDAY'S GAMES in 19 points and Mark Veit 10 Johnson threw 43 yards to CHRISTMAS CLUB 34-18 advantage. Boston at Kansas City for the Cardinal reserves. Conrad for a score at the start At the end of the third period Buffalo at New York MAPLE AVE. at WHITE STREET it was 61-33 as Croydon Hall CroJ-don IlBll (lift) Carterfl Sch'l <.M nf the second half. Jurgenson OFF a F r matched that with a 42-yard NEXT SUNDAY'S GAMES netted a 27-15 cushion. In the nictiarili 8 3 IS Mn rllng o m RED BANK—747-5700 final frame it tacked on a 29-12 Thrt'fion 3 0 ( p O (I pitch to Pete Retzlaff that set San Diego al Houston Sierra 12 * 23 Kurt?. margin. Torriince 0 0 0 M'K'lln up Brown's second scoring run. Denver at Oakland Coach Bill Carr's team had Lnne 5 1 II I'elroJkl After Wilson made his scoring Ca'nnugh 6 0 12 S'ntr'an 1000 ASBURY AVE. ASBURY PARK John Sierra and Steve Feehan Feehftn 8 2 1» dash, Johnson completed six Hoyt Wilhelm of the Chicago play important roles in the vic- Vine* OOO passes for 99 yards during a White Sox has turned in 74 vic- PR 5-8700 . low ai 31i pe 141 W. Front St. Red Bank 717-071 :ent. Up to J6 months to pay. Cai mouth Counljr. Raymond Q. Bo«ckel. (9 Thli |j one of many. AUTOMOTIVE 71-2800, 899-9100. 1658 ALFA ROMEO — sports cai Sl-«py Hollow Rd. 741-2382. Outfit #67411 good condition. 1750. Call after 6, 787- ELECTRIC MOTOH REPAIRS, pumps REQU1REMBNTB: AUTOS & TRUCKS S59 CHEVROLET two-door Blacayae 4S22. all (nulpmenL call Mike's Electric Two y«4r minimum dita pro- * Three piece Sectional ledan. eight cylinder, good condition. 8I2-M90. cesilnr «xperienc«. At Itast :all 741-5335 between 6-8 p.m. 1955 OLDSMOBILB — 88. Four-doo one year 1401 and/or 7090 ex* * Three piece Modern Bedroom ua YOU LOOKING FOJI A SMALL CEANUP WORK - Yards, cellars, pftrlcnce. Day and nifht ihitti ITTENT10N — Renault lovers. Am black sedan. Good condition. $325. 7S' and sttics. Also other cleanlnj woi% DOOMOMY CAR; Here It Is. THI« 1962 ;eeking good home for falthlu] UW1 5107. Ijne. Light trucking, moving. 787-1856. •k Five piece Dinett* Rambler American two-door will keel 3auphlne. Clean, perky, eager ' your pocketbook closed. It has lov lease. Contact reluctant seller aft 1954 PONTIAC SEDAN — Good mi CONCHETE WORK - Reasonable APPLY OB PHOWE plus mileage end U equipped with automata p.m.. 671-0396. Price BOO. nlnK condition. $50. Call 2S1-5S11 aft Driveways, sidewalks, patios, curbing MCWDAY-FRIDAY, » t,m. to I tables, lamps, pillows, rugs ~ IrinHtUsgtos. Aa with all our ]at( 7:30 p.m. selilic isnli, «u-i,i'f5 pits: built to V »W23H model used can It carrys a one yeai RENAULT PEU0.E01 ipeciricatlons. 78I-18M. and "GW" guarantee. MONMOUTH MOTORS 195i FAIRLANK 500 — Hardtop. Full a 1963 Philco Refrigerator (Red Bank's only Plymouth, Valian wy. 15 5422414 Eatontow] equipped. Can be seen at Hy and Jeff ITERATIONS — Carpenter work 30METH1KO DIFFERENT — ExClU- Chrysler, Imperial Dealer.) Auto Body, Newman Springs Rd Mini, garages, window chains, root- Originally J699 t Sales Servic le odd jobs. EP LUKEIt. 711-2109. ilv" haSd crafted t»t> If «jery <*• Maurice Schwartz & Sons LKVINEWEBB Shrewsbury. BELL Balance of $487 . lion, popular priced. 747-0319. y. 35 542-1020 Eatontown b'NK CARS TOWED AWAY 141 ft". Front St. Red Bank 747*78' PLYMOUTH 1957 — Straight six, stick FEE S10 $5 weekly •HOMAS ELECTRIC OROAN — (275. 9C2 CHEVROLETp HALF TON — Pick- Runs Kttwi. First S123 before I'ecembe] TELEPHONE Free Storage Free Delivery .„ after 5 pm 1961 FORD ECONOLJNE—New tires, .i. Fleetstde. S body. 8.000 mile 8. 787-71S8 9 a.m. until 4 p.m. new paint, low mileage, low price. 150. Cull 741-2184 after 6. Only at Phone 747-2121. JEEP — Four-wheel drive with hydrai KEEN COUCH ^Sweetheart style. S58 MERCURY MONTCLAIR — Twi lie snow plow. Enclosed cab. Call aft EMPLOYMENT LABORATORIES I960 THUNDERBIRD — Hardlop. Ex- ne, four-door, automatic drive. Powei 6 p.m. 264-1155. FIELD'S 747-0388. cellent condition. Power steering and Holmdel, N.J. (near Red Bank) iteerlng and brakes many extra*. 53, HELP WANTED-FEMALE Everett Rd. p.m. P.O. Box 180, Red BanJt. USED T.V.'S cleaning personnel. Red BanK wei station, Kt 39, Mortsn. Illness [orotl PROWN'S i Hwy 39. {Uptime 1953 STUDEBAKER COMMANDER 'ILL SHARE - My home with lady of No experience necessary. Advance preient dealer to leave; will make detl •29-SS. ACJB T.V.. AUTOS & TRUCKS Very clean. flOO. Call retirement age In exchange for cooking menu. Benefits. State background an on frttulpment 32 Broad SL Red Bank 711-7500 ity. • 776-8081 747-9294 and companionship. Small allowance siLlary desired, "A.P." Box 811. Red PIANOS — save »1M or more oil Uat ^W TABLE - 32x36. 5 h.p.. three for light duties, no cleaning. Write Bk t-S weekdays, HB <-SSS8. price, brand new B8-note console pl- Miaae motor, Wallace Rsda.1 saw, 3 195*4 FORD — Rack back, excelle tnas. 10-year cuaratitee. Come see, condition, J300. 26" MOTOR BIKE "Companion" P.O. Box 322, Freehold. BARBXR3IIOP — For sale or leaa>. i.p. Uiree phase with dado saw« suid completely reconditioned, $50. 741-4008, AUTO MECHANIC CALL save. Rent, option to buy, Tenxera lead also small molding bits. Ceil REDUCED WOMEN — 35. Work from your home Music Store. 306 Main St.. Lakewood. 181-0827. HIGHEST 9-i p.m. average *2.37 per hour. Steady part- S71-210I arter 7 p.m. Foreign and domestic experience. u PRINTING EQUIPMENT—10x15 Chand- 1956 CHRYSLER — Four-door Wlndao: time job. 741-4700. liive own tools. Good salary. Benefit) :ERAMIC NORMAN KILN - Used 10 Must apply In person. MONMOUTi ler and Price complete, J200. 10x15 lours, over 50 bottles glaze, some green FOR Eicellent condition. J450. Call MORTGAGES Chandler and Price with Kluee feeder, are, all for $100. 666-MK DISCOUNTS 7(1-96(2 DAVENPORT MOTORS, Hwy. 35, Eltontown. S400. Bostttch box stapler with 100,000 1960 FALCON WAGON — 3tandar NIGHT PORTER — Must havs refsi staples, *70. Tabletop proof press, |30. MUST SELL - Complete contents of shirt. Radio, heater, New tires. Clear encps. Hotel work. ATTENTION Vsndercook proof press, 20x25, |3oO, eight-room houss, appliances Included. QUICK SALE! S900. 264-8437. MARIAN CORCORAN 222-0701. BW x 11 Pitney Bowes folder, $35. 7*1-5056. Because of our £] Secretary HOME OWNERS Paasche powder'spray gun, $50, Large FOUR • WHEEL RIDING BOTABY 1956 FORD — Two-door, stick sh: Comptometer Operator SHORT ORDER COOK — Experienced, Cardel Ille, JSO. Kelly "B" chases. MOWER — Forward, reverse, etc. Ex- with good V-8 engine, excellent tires, Reproduction Typist (2) apply SHORE POINT DIM, Hirjr. 55, NEED MONEY? Type, cabinets, and other • assorted cellent condition, 180. Kerosene sala- '57 P0MT1AC brakes, radio, beater. Asking 1150, Keypunch Operator — Day and Hazlet. equipment. MU 1-5722 or MU HM5. mander, OS, adjustable Lolljcolumn, 264-6407. Night shlfU (6) J Wajon LOWEST Secretary WE CAN COMBINE ALL YOUR UPRIGHT FREEZER — like new. *l. 741-4008, 10-4 p.m. . 1960 CHEVROLET CONVERTIBLE Statistical Stenp-Typlit (2) YOUNG MAN DEBTS INTO ONE LOW MONTHLY Call alter « p.m. HARMONY "METEOR" ELECTRIC Like new. Excellent condition. Priva 787-34 $G phone. Average $2.60 per hour. Fo MORTGAGES, BUSINESS LOANS. OIFTS — Of l&stlnc beauty. Coats amplifier, H25. Almost new. Call 871- OVERHEAD NOW THAT YOU have nulled Bookkeepinf Machlna Operator $65-560 Interview call HI 2-5*89, 6 to 8 p.r STRICTLY OOnMDENTIAL. TKEX auieries, Norwood Av«., Deal. Next 1863. ADS... "Hustle to Russell" to Inspe File Clerks To *60 only. OONBTJUTAfrtON AT YOUR HOME, to A&P. Open S a.m. until 9 p.m. JOLLIER'S 22-volume encyclopedia — '61 IMPERIAL and buy a top reconditioned Cadtlli f 10 volumi Junior Classics. Family Oldsmoblle or other make cart DAVENPORT PERSONNEL SERVICES CA-TirENTEItS — Two and threhrees m>. 12.000 . . JM.S7 Per. M». 2-Dr. Hardtop Like N«w 3,000 , . t2J,60 Per Mo. HOLLY Bible, plus x bookcase. like new. 1250. at 77 Broad St. 747-3355 Red Bank [raininframing crewscrewn, winter workwork.. ApplAppl y or 291-1681. Full Powar TYPIST-CASHIER Jab lite, one block off 526 onLelngtO 4.000 . «31.U Per Mo. MOBILE HOMES Good lalary to *tart. Plus chance for Ave., Belmar. 9,000 . J33.I5 Per Mo. Press cut heavily berried from our FIREPLACE, WOOD — seasoned oak advancement, Interesting work. Pleas- own cultivated orchard. Also spruce and kindling, McGUIRS'S MARKET. $1995 MOBILE! HOMES ant working conditions. Age 18-35. Must LIFETIME CAREER IN BALES — Ni and pine greens In 2S pound bales •tt 34, Colts Neck. 846-4323j Uiwl 10% down J\ tie resident or Bayshore area. Apply tlonally known life Insurance firm mm Barclay Mortgage Corp. wholesale and retail. Bemadotts Farm New - 7-y«*r financing- to John Clark, Manager. BELL FI- lelect two men who reside In Hoi 157 Broad St., Red Bank, New Jersey. County Rd., 537. Tintou Falls. Tele ROBBINSVILLB NANCE COMPANY, Hwy. 36, Atl; nouth County to help us keep pac« wl Telephone: 7«-«0O Day or Nljht phunB 512-0317. MERCHANDISE WANTED '62 CHEVY MOBILE HOME SALES. INC. :Ic Highlands, the extensive growth In this area. LI Rout* 130 Robbloi villa. N. cral commissions plua monthly bonuses BANK RATES MOVIE CAMERA—Sunometer. 8-mm CASH — For old electric trains, made Wagon JU T-1320 iXPERIKNCED BEAUTICIANS — J .ree-yar training program. All frlngi IMMEDIATE CASH Bell & Howell. Never used. Leather before U40. Call after 9 p.m. and part-time. Cull benefits, Aptitude tent Riven before B lit. 2nd, 3rd Morti'tes case. Telephoto lens. Light bar. Plsto 741-1099 55'xlO' MOBILE HOME — Fully fui 787-2034 lection. Phone 747-2100. 9 to 4 U Home Improvement Loani grip. Attached light meter. Price, (47 nflhed. Three bedrooms. Washer, ilryei appointment. Debt Consolidation — Lowest Rates After 5 p.m., 871-0178. WANTED $1795 Reasonable. 7B7-7120 or 787-4522. WOMAN —- To veriry service appoint- J2.000 month S16.83 USED ORIENTAL BUGS , ments by telephone from your own 2,500 month S21.10 DESKS 115 up. FILES J12.5O up, tables CHINESE AND PERSIAN 1961 ELCAR 10x55—Two bedrooma, 11 lcme, Aproximately 2'4 lioun per ROUTE DRIVER — Salesman w»nteRY, 41 Marlon at., Red Bank. ASSEMBLERS WIU, II BE A MERRY CHRISTMAS glassware, art objects and brlc-e-brao. Many Oihtn To Chooit Fioml after 6 P.m. BILLS, BILLS, BILLS, worrying you OF ASBURX PARK immediate cash for anything and every* FXH Motors, Inc. TYPIST enough not to have peace of mind over USED ORGANS :hlng. Ruscil'a, 25 But Front 8U. 787-9175. the holiday? We are not Santa Claus, ThomftJi Spinet Organ J{50 741-1693. Monmouth County's Oldest we are In need of TYPISTS With & WIREMEN good skills for temporary assignments but we can consolidate your bills Into Baldwin Spinet Orgui ~" PRIGHT PIANO — In good condl- Authorized Dodo* Daaler BOATS AND ACCESSORIES on both day and night shifts. No fee one low monthly payment. If you own Hallet A Davis Console Piano lon. Will move. a nome or other real estate property, (new) 500, 946-8530. :harffed whei you work for 2-5 yean commercial wiring I Hwy. 35 542-1111 Eatontown 1 Call Jack Martin Aisoclates, 3763253 l',i H P MERCURY OUTBOARD — experience-'ori ^afl'sembly and ~ .11 collect. Open Bally Till 9 — Saturday Till 5:30 MONEY FOR OLD BOOKS — Pre Very good condition. J45. Call ACE TEMPORARIES wiring of elBCtronics circuits. COOKHAN AVE. AND MAIN ST. 1900, or newer, If Interesting, any New 542-1403 Must be able to work from 775-0300 ersey, art, antiques, histories, West, :tc. 747-2648 alter 6. iXPERIEKCED WAITRESS WANTED schematlci md wiring dia- INSTRUCTION LARGE BRILLIANT. ROUND DIA- .pply In person BOW K.N0T, 69 Broad grams.- MOND - over 1 carat, white gold Kill Bank. Tlfllny sitting. Appraised over $600. APPLY OR PHONE MOTEL MANAGERS Sncrlllce, best oHer. 542-1425. PETS AND LIVESTOCK iENEUAL OFFICE CLERK - Pay- MONDAY-FRIDAY » A.M. to 3 P.M &11 experience preferred. All company O13-23U NEEDED REFRIGERATOR — Frlsidaire. Good iencfit.1. SHOP RITE OF MIDDLE- condition. Call after 6:30 p.m. THOROUGHBRED MARE — Nine Men — Women — Couples 747-6589 'ears. 1960 4-H grand champion, $850. 'OWN, 1200 Hwy 35, Middletown. We train you. Write Eastern Career I'horouBhbred yearling colt, M50. 364- XPERIENCED NIGHT WAITRESS— Schools, "B.P.", Bo* 511, Red Bank 197 daytime. ver 21. Call In person BLUE JAY LOWEST UNEK, 95 Main St.. Eatontown BELL 'REPARE hy Home Study for Govern- Prlcei on electrical appllancet. Sun- CLIPPING AND BATHING ment Civil Service Entrance Exams. beam, Illval, Presto, Toftstmanter ill" breeds. Margie Schmidt, by ap- 50OKKEEPER - Parl-tlme, lour Write: NATIONAL TRAINING SER- Shetland. Farber ware. Waring, etc. loinlment. 787-568U. lours per day. Red Bank Insurance TELEPHONE VICE, INC. "A.O.", Box 511, Red Bank. nd real eatate office, starting salary UY QBLDING — Seven years, cent!?, ommensurate with experience. Must ELECTRONIC TRAINING PROWN'S umps well. J500. English and western pply In your own handwriting. Write MONMOUTH RADIO 33 Broad St. Ited Bank 7(1-7500 ack Included. 291-27G1, 7-9 p.m. '.O. Box 22S. Red Bank, N.J. LABORATORIES ELECTB0NICS INSTITUTE MINIATURE French |>oo[lle puppies, TIMELY TIPS FOR SMART SANTAS.... Holmde!. N, J., (near Red Bank) 814 Coolcman Avt. Asbury Park 774-0303 HEAT CHEX — Reduce fuel costs thli ilack and silvers, priced reasonable. DOCTOR'S OFFICE — Keyport, book- Everett Rd.-Crawford'B Corner Rd. year With hpat chpx pouring Insulation. :ll 6T1-D3M arter 5:31). krrper-typlst. Over 25. 1.3. 7-9 p.m. 25 so. ft. bag, .99c. Cash carry de- Vrlte "A.O." Box 511. Red Bank. An Equal Opportunity Employer MERCHANDISE partment. RED BANK LUMBER, 9 GERMAN SHEPHERD PUPPIES Wall St.. Red Bank. VANESSA KENNELS •ENTAL RECEPTIONIST — Typing FOR SALE 671-2679. Gifts for Mom Gifts for the Family Holiday Food 'ssrntlsl. Wrltt "A.S." Box Oil, Ked USED THERMOFAX — Good condi- 3K HELP WANTED-Male . Femali tion. Call iKASTIC REDUCTIONS — On AKC CHRISTMAS SPECIALS 787-4038. small french miniature poodles. Also :wo year-old.silver malo former house MAKE EXTRA MONEY Train t«ble kit, 4'x8'j3O" high, f9.95. GIRL'S 28" BICYCLE with basket, In HIVE UOM'B Mterten dialra recovered SAVE YOUR ENERGY UNUSUAL HOMEMADE JELLIES- HELP WANTED-MALE very good condition. Call after 5 p.m set, all shots plus accessories, $50. MONMOUTH DINETTE, 116 Monmoutf RELISHES. Relishes Biigar free. Special Selling Christmas wreaths. Call In per Ping pong top, o'x9'x%", ply 912.95 741-5705. \.lso choice and rare miniature Schnau- St., Bed Bank. 7*1-8833. wrapped (or Christmas. $1 ea. 566-1470. son for samples BONGARZONE NURS ich, work bench, 20"x72"x33" J14.95. sers and toy Yoiitshlre terriers. DUTCH You'll Need It ERY, Wayside Rd., NEW Shrewsbury, Homasote train board, 5'xfVx^" (4.95, TOOL HOUSE — 10x12, 8" high. LANE KENNELS, Marlboro, 462-6029. Toy and sift buying U easy « ENJOY A FRESH killed turkey for the Painted Santa, Claus 30"x€0M $4.05. All Holiday! from BRINK'S FINE MEATS, WANTED 1150 PROVVN3. Carefully selected, lov ACS KNPU.KMENT AQK.NCi pieces cash and carry, $1.60 extra each 5)2-3184 'UPPIES — For Christmas. Tan or SINSER SEWING CENTER priced, sensible merchandise, ess, Newman Springs Rd., Lincroft, Uvary ^rder & spolicant ntir sppctalty item for delivery, no charges are easy •lack, white terriers, Chihuahuas. All FOR HER PERFECT GIFT to select. Just park In Boro Parkin* RED DELICIOUS — St'amen, Winesap, VI«n who are ready and willing to U Brou) SL Red Bank 717-3rlces. It's easy to shop at iS6 to start. 210 Broad. Lone Branch 222-«< CONSOLE PIANO — French Provln 671-2679 EDWARDS EMPLOYMiCNT AOBNC clnl. Good buy. Call after 4 p.m, PROWN'S FIREPLACE WOOD — Cut and split. 787-4985. DiEAGLE — Male, AKC registered. CALL 671-1370 Ezecuuve-sales-Offlce-Domestlc »15 a halt cord. Deliver. artlally broken for hunting, $30. Call Open Every NlRht Until 9 aincflritv and ability with high etmc 542-4273. '47-3435. 32 Rroad St. Red Bnnk 741-750 60 Broad 8L 7*7-0577 Red Bsnl ALTENBURS PIANO HOUSfc APPLIAMCES — For your every need. Holiday Tips TOUNO MAN—To do auto class and CHRISTMAS SFECIAI.8 llClal low Holiday prlcea. Bettei ICEBOATS — New and used. All sues eneral glass, work. Typlnf anil office KEY PERSONNEL EMPLOYMEN Portraits, In oil or pastel. Painted Rent A Piano $12 per Month "usekeeplng Shop Inc. Sate»-S»rvlce. rom S225 to 1800. BOAT, BKI SCOOT- 'ork would be helpful but not essen- SERVICE, 51 Broad St., Red Bank. In your own home. Call Mr. Boraky, KNABE. MA8ON-HAML1N. SOHMER REAL ESTATE FOR RENT SU Monmouth Bt Ked Bank. ER CENTER, 75 White St.. Red BanK. ial. ATLANTIC GLASS CO.. 21 MaPls SI2-3700; 101 Broad St.. Elizabeth. 35' 1(7-5727. CABLE-NELSON. EVERETT 8TECK 41-1121. IT'S YULE TIME! Try our delicious 7700. Cookman Are. * Main St.. Atbury Pk. APARTMENTS winca, liquors. COMMUTER'S WINS & .vs.. Red Bank. 8UPRO BASE GUITAR — Electric, FOR THE MOTHEF Open dally tin » 9aL UU 5:30 LIQUORS, Red Bank. 711-5813. Case and extras. 150. 741-9290 alter J7S-B301 SAILFISH - SUNFISH HELP WANTED-MALE HELP WANTED-MALE p.m. NEW LUXURY OD«n Wednesday and Friday Eveolngi. Holiday Arrangements ' MATBRMTY STORK CLUB Ideal tor beginning sailors KOCH FLORIST Hwy. 3J ZENITH console TV, A-l condition. slzs 10-18. Full length. Larg« caps-Uks 2U ROOMS LEROY APTS. U1I CorUes Ave. Neptune 775-12!! BOAT, SKI & SCOOTER CENTER Opposite Harmony Bowl 671-074' Baby carriage, Bllt-rlte. Beit offer. collar. 747-4062 afler 3 p.m. FULLY AIR CONDITIONED ,1 White St. Red B»nk 741-11: 284-M75. Close to all transportation. CRATES LIQUORS MINK JACKET 21 Leroy PI. Red Bank Give her an Electrolur for Christmas We gift wrap and deliver. 18 N IX MOWRIIKIIS. ADDINu machlnea [41-1063 Days 747-8366 Evenlnge From J8 per month. For full informs GIVE A TYPEWRITER Bridge Ave., Red Bank. 717-148*. All makea new or med. Guaranteed Son with no obligation call 741-3070 Lcn* aa S2o. fierplco'a lni Monmouth TWO — Newly painted furnished apart- All repairs and parts attended I For Christmas. "Buy them where thej HANDCIIAFTED GIFTS anil Christmas COMPUTER - Next to master. 747-O48A STEINWAY — Studio upright. 85-note nents for rent. One has Kitchen, bed* promptly on your Electrolux by tn service them." SEKPICO'S, 101 Mon decorations. THE BUFFING WHEEL, 4" lilpn, excellent condition, superb oom, hath, private entrance. Second only outlet In Monmouth or Oceft mouth St.. Red Bank. 717-WS5. 9 Church St., Little Silver. Closed CUSTOM-MADE tone. $450.. 741-0755 after 5 p.m. ms kitchen, living room, bedroom, Ounty. hursday. inth iinii private entrance. On Hwy. 35, FOR YOUR HOME Speciaitiea lor dinner anil cocktails MEMORY FIREPLACE WOOD — Cut to size. Mludleiown, one mile from Red Banlc ELECTROLUX CORP. Wines and spirits. THE CELLAR, 5" WINDOW SHADES Order now. Free delivery. Hnchplor or couple preferred. Call 741- Lamps, Rifts and oil paintings. iilver IW., Fair Haven. 7U-.817. Go along with the new look. See our 229-08GO 9431.' Little Silver Shopping center TOWER CRAFTSMAN decorator window thades. Low prices, 105 Chentnut St Kcil Ban HONEY BEE FLOWERS SPECIALISTS CUSHMAN maple hutch, russet tone THREE-ROOM — Unrurnlshed apart- BUILT-IN OVENS — And rnnge tops Ihristmas centerpieces, arrangement: PROWN'S excellent condition. Call ment. Private borne. Utilities. No pets. llsclc Chef, Thermador, Universal, YANKO'S oplns. 4fll Broad St.. Shrewsbury. 566-4D37 Responsible adults. 542-1439. aambers and olheri, Special Christ 31 Broad St. Red Bank 741-7MW RACOON COAT— ail prices. Broid St. lied Bank, N. NEW SHREWSBURY — Three-room Gifts in "Good Taste" SLBWJUKNG QMNT — FOI Good condition. $25. apartment for rent. Business couple CROWN KITCHEN CENTER Hen's, woman's, children's wear. 741-9282. inly. Call 7 to 9 p.m. 542-1821. Hwy. » 7t7-2Ka Middletown Things for tho home. A Jolly good way to remember frlendf rent or gale; trie delivery. South Jar and relatives this Chrlstmafl la wltr PL 9-7211 Is the right number my SUROICAIi 747-2618. SCUBA EQUIPMENT — Tank, regula- FURNISHED APARTMENTS — $80 THE PERFECT CHRISTMAS GIFT a gift lrom our large selection of do- SNOW BLOWER — And roto-tlller. coat tor, wet suit, saftpy vest, weights. monthly. All utilities supplied. Call 87Z- mestic and imported liquors, whiskeyB, to call (collect) in New York! 1325, lelilng fl50. Regulation size ping- Call after 6, 741-9282. 0509, !:30 p.m. wines, and cordials. Barton's Continen- •onK table complete, S15. Five-pieci A YEAR'S SUBSCRIPTION tal Chocolates help make the seaior iltcnen set, (20. Three-pleca leather tip- DID YOU KNOW EYPORT - Furnished three-room apartment. Utilities. 380 Maple PI , Gifts for Dad brighter too, also visit our gourme holstry tet, fSO. Electric radiator, $25, You can shop for Chrlstmai from nho,.. nsuiated dog house, J10. 741-8ST1. next lo Bt. Joseph's Church. 229-0107. DAVIDSON'S WINE & LIQUOR 8HO The accelerated enginserlng raquiraments of a.m. to 0 p,m. Do Christmas shopping RED BANK REGISTER iiroaii St. Red Ban THREE-PIECE LIVING ROOM SUIT— early. several client companies has created an un- Made hy Kroehler. slipcovers, fairly (More Classified Ads TUXEDO RENTAL'S FOR ALL OCOAS .oca i. Nallonul, InlernatlQiir,. Now TItKES AND TRIM — Complete stock. Rood shape. Call 747-4406. PROWN'S SONS LOVE wire TUXEDO SHOP Sports, Comics, Syndicated ColumnlBl Scotch pine, balsam and select nurserj precedented number of opportunities at all 32 Bro»d .St., Red Bank 741-7500 On The Next Page W. Front Bt. 741-4819 lied Bank and Special Features. proivn live pot tod treee. Middlftowr BLUE DELFT CUPS, saucera, platcfl Garden Center, Hwy. 35, Middletown levels of professional responsibility, Assign- tnd ornaments from Holland. For apADMIRA- L REFRIGERATOR — J50. FOR DAD HAIL SUBSCRIPTIONS pointment telephone) 8420281. Sei Call Work bench, 2O''x721x36". JH.85. REI BRIGHTEN YOUR HOME lor thi ments exist at key locations throughout the Bright, Saturday. Sunday. No visit 747-5890 COMMERCIAL RENTALS holidayi with distinctive floral arrange or tftlephons calls during week. If BANK LUMBER, cash carry, fl Wai One Year |1R, Nine Month* J1.1.B0 ments and centerpieces, potted plants, United States. SLEIOH — Albany cutter, In good •t. 741-5500. Six Months $9, Three Months $4.60 Holiday corsages too. COLONIAL writing "A.L.". Box 511 Red Bank, condition. Complete with pole for team ^LOWERS, 5 E. Front St., Red Bank II desired. 671-OBOS. IDEAL FACTORY SPACE BOMETHING FOR THE BOAT HOME DELIVERY 40c PER WEE Individuals with experience in the development TIME 10,000 SQ. FEET. Largesl stocK of Mnrlne supplies RONSTAN PAPER COMPANY valuable. Wliy run all < over Mon CHOItD SELECTOR AUDION — Organ. NBW Jersey. Solve your gift prohlemi CALL 741-0010 M-Uh Ave. LONG BRANCH 22LM21! of computer memory cores, thin films, drums, mouth County for your household nsedi, Spinet with top Hi!. Including bench. Just Available here with a useful gift for the Skippe- WRAP IT OR TIE IT-WE SUPPLY IT You name It, Prown'i has It. Giant 175. After 6, 671-1295. any type manufacturing. 14" celling THE BOATMAN'S SHOP anil ask for THE PRACTICAL CHRISTMAS GIFT or discs are sought for the following positions: lamp ntiade department, huge throw LIONEL TRAIN — Track, accessor!" all open space. Multiple entrance 24 Whsrr Ave. Red Bank, N.J — Holiday fruit baskets. Tony's, Fruit- ruK selection, tremendous window ihada and extra cars. Only $25. and exit doors. Parking space. 741-5780 CIRCULATION erers of distinction. Victory Markel and Home Improvement department 741-1671 Railroad siding and Red Bank .11 W. Front St., RP<1 Rank. 7*1-050 location. Your own broker or OIFT BOXED CIOA.RS. Ortftlnf -'AIll HAVKN'S modrrn dm* store - PROWN'S LARGE SELECTION — Of original de- 747-1100. cards too. Tomfllno uros. 1S6 Mon Prracrlpllon Sppclallnt. Pcll'i Plin PAHTY HENTALS Project Managers $17,500 lo $20,500 signed Christmas Rifts. 1H5 Eleventh itney. Illvcr Rd., Fair Haven. 7<1-OS7, !3cs, punch howls, cups, portal)] St., Belford. 787-1505. mouth St.. Red Bank. 7411)767 or 7C i. HERITAGE LIQUORS 7 Broai 9621. Fur An Extra Special Cnrhtmaa St., Red Hank 711-22.11. Sfaff Consultants ..$16,000 to $18,500 «IVP Musical InslruniPiils r SCrOTT'8 MUSIC SHOP or gifts of distinction choofw froi II) Main St. Anbury Park 77-1-863' •ur large selection of fine wlnen an Program Managers $14,500 to $17,0fl Gifts for Boys & Girls CRYSTAL WINKS A LIQUORS 7H-(H!18 CLASSIFIED BUSINESS DIRECTORY • PIWAK FLOIURT—Distinctive Chris Senior Engineers $12,000 to $16,000' Gifts for the Home man apeclaltlcs. Wreathes, all natun A HANDY GUIDE OF BUSINESS SERVICES TO SUIT YOUR MANY NEEDS! LJTTWE SILVER MIKE'S — Opposit na and bnrrle.i. tastefully dftiomtfi R.R. Station unit silver. Qnsllty toy». i grow our own." m Avenue < Baby furniture second floor. Dlscour [\VG Rivers, I.umaon. S42-IH.7-J. Staff Engineers $10,500 to $14,000 prices. 741.2428. BUTTON & COMPANY For Cluintmas CamlLps and G\UB Colonial Furniture THE CANDLELIGHT Adding Machines —Typewriter! Furniture Repaired, Reflnlshed Painting and Decorating POODLE CHAEM HOUSE — lias ne ay :J5 (Next lo Lily Tulip Co. "10 Rtvnr Rd., Fnlr Haven. 71I-2H small standard babies — Ideal size ft iown 671-OS1 Design Engineers $ 9,000 to $14,000 children. Apricot males. 512-3154. l.'niisual Christmas c.lft.i %\ up ADDING MACHINES — Typewriters Call 747-1212 or 812-3293. 25 Pearl TOM SLATE - Palming »nd Decor- 1,'nii.iiial OJftff for ChrliitniRi BRMONT NOn'HI COUNTRY STORK •old rented, repaired. Serplcn'a 101 St., Red Bank. Prompt service. ating. General ContrnrtlnK fully In- JAN-EL GH'T SHOP Iwy. 35 Mlil(lit*to.vii fill. Technical Support $ 7,000 to $11,500 Can Wllms. SUIKI. ai ytarB experience ' Free estl, FOH SON 0 K. Front St. Kcy|>ort 261-813 Uonmouth St., Red Bank. 717-0485. Train table kit, 4x8. JS.TO. RED BANK GIKT~~S1IOP male*. 741-1.TI6 after 6 p.m. LUMBER, S Wall St., 7415500. UTUKMTIC SHU'S WHEELS — IS 'ii. SI and up. M! (Degree and non-degree) Home Improvements i 4V. fl!>.M lo HJI.50. Brnfis hound. nMlli- Belfonl, 7H7-7fi'J«, Auto Body Repair Roofing, Siding and Insulation BICYCLES—New anil lined. Authorize! u!lil Oak. Hluo wliter Marine Ocean WORKINH MAN'S contractor—Alter- Schwlnn Dealers. Bayshore Hflrrl\v;ire vc. Sea BriRlit. 8i2-<)0i)l. STAMPS - COINS — MINKHAI or your fnvonte collector. KXIHTI ations, additions, painting, masonry, ALUMINUM 8IDINO _ I ,ialled by 40 E. Front St. Keyporl 2f,l-lll, ".VKItC.HKKN TREES AND SHKUBB— ildante In selecting the appropriate Openings t«i,l »\ eorraiponding levsli In all othsr major EXPERT PAINTING and body re- and all those little Jobs. Evenings n ilortNl .-mil ptanlcd for Chri.it mas. :lfi from our complete stock of all sreas of computer design.' . pair. Moderate prices. McCarthy 566-1714. aluminum mechanics. GUARANTEED KLIN KAJIM NURSERIES 741-0990, wpiilar ilne.i or albums, cntalOKUP.i, Chevrolet. Atlantic Highlands. 291-0309 o«ks, setfl, pncketi. One atop for all MS.^BroadX «„ Distinctive Qifln." Llnrns. but),, CIOIPI our needs. Monmouth Stamp & Coin To drrangt lor prompt local interviawt with appropriate Lawn Mower Repairs Our 38th year In business. 711-750 id hodroom. SHEIUIAN'S, Brond St. p, 39 Monmouth St., Red Bank. technical penonnil, contact R, Rsilly at: Auto and Truck Rental Gifts for Her *(J Hank. Uh2CAf\. '41-062$. ALL'KINDa QW LAWN MOWERS— Inflation & Slnlng Corp. Certified Hand and circular saws, sharpened, Johns-Manvlln contractor. PR 5-8407 PRIVETERA'S FLOWER SHOP AVIS—Rant a new car or truck- Low repaired, free pick up. 291-2437. or Adam Llnzmayer 291-0302. CHRISTMAS rolnsette'd $2 and up. rates Maple Ave., Red Bank 747- 0308. 774-JS2U. Dally I a.m.—10 p.m. OLSON CO, INC.-Rooflng, Siding A Distinctive knitwear, sportswear, cos Vrentlia, Christman treen-potted plnntn, (l.W. (leilly 6 Oaociates Painting and Decorating nsulatlon. installed and guaranteed turns Jewelry and accessories. Cnsun Holiday Dining QfaflRfs, flower arrangemcntH. 747-U43. for 10 years. 775-O7O5-29lS»4O and cocktail drensrs for holiday girting. THE PASSPORT Electrical Contractor LOUIS CAS3AN — Painter, decorator 141 Broad St., Red Rank. 717-:l357. Avenue i>f Girts COMPUTER PERSONNEL CONSULTANTS paperhanger. 25 years experience. 43 Chapln Ave, Jtl-1708 after 6 p.m. Tel. Answering Service FOH THAT "special woman" in ymi >5 Broad fit., .Shrewsbury 747-2509 'Hit; NJTELY—Dnnclng Friday, Sat- ItrcSIDBlNTlAL and commercial wlr* life, Btolea, nkins, cn|.<>«. WINTER'S Ing. New inntailatlon or repair L. H HILL — Painter interior and LET UB BE your sccrrtary.' No need FURfl, Rpfl Rnnk. 74MMJ7B. iny. Clost'il Tncsiiay. Kprcl.illzlng in 2272 Pittsfield Blvd. Ann Arbor, Michigan service. Allen Electric. 747-0612. exterior. No Job.* too large or tooto miss calls.. 24 hour answerlm rrnan-AinpritMii Voppclt'ii Hof- small. Vary reasonable. Call 747-9630. service. 7«l-47Ofc. f»ewerln« for COCKTAIL DRESSES It's tin nitiniin Atlnntlc HlclilaiHlfl. 2A1-O224. HOUSE OF DE SANTIS Religious Gifts Call (coll.ctl PL 9-7211 in NEW YORK CITY ... or OAIU, B JONES - Painting and 609 Broadway Rhrewnliury MAGNOLIA INN Entertainment decoratlni. Fully Insured. For free DINNER — DANCING Ann Arbor at 665-7541. estimate call 747-3041. Typing From fragrance Estee Lauder. to u Ave. .V>6-O2I$ Ma! swan, N.J. rickets available for latest Broad- J. ALLEN MALONU A SON—Paint- BRT TYPTOO - Don. at horns. aportswear with a cheer, your cocktail, JOSEPH'S GIFTS WITH A MEANING Our client cempanist are equal opportunity employer!. way Shows and Major Sports Bvanti. Ing, decorating, Interior, exterior. toai ball gown, shop MUSTILLOB all ne food .Luncheons, dinners. Monmouth Religious Art. Cc. 17« Uonmouth It.. Red Bank. Paperhanrlng. 147-4127. 2811517 UP tM d'"vtr- OiJ' fit. 11 Broad Xt Hl-0258. ^ 71 West Lone Srwicb 120 Prospect St., L, B. ~ S22-OGOS APAB1MENTS WANTED TDStEVT BED BANK REGISTER Monday, Dec. 9, 1963-19 OGO KELLY NOW RENTING ment. MKMJttOTra n*i Bum «3ottr- VOOBIATE 0OCVPJM07 Two Mum, m auMim or peu. R«ed*i br mu UMSOL pitut: cut m-ta* DAILY CROSSWORD • Urockmorfon tBxr t:to p.m. m) JJI tty tKd Acaoss ?. Daughter of 21. Warp. P'DIitl VAJMI.AI', tuxaosu aking yam |W8S3 SJBSBfcVJ ; Apartments 1. Railroad FURNISHED ROOMS Bide trade 5. Flower re- 22. Spawn IBB0OKM0KTON i.VK., BATONTOW ceptacle at BOOM — Jut borna tor On tiderir. 5. Refrain In M Turn left at ant llftt «outh et Fort Call •ongi 4. Cereal fish AfPlKIV s |M5 VMnoutb on Hwy. 35. I t CIOM to acikootibool , churchesh , wajkb 642-3683 9. Beir . grain 24. Ogres Furnished or unfurnished. Call 254-3456. V Vets No Down Payment 48. Comfort /A IFDUNPTH' LONG BRANCH - Furnished apart Colonial, living room, dining room, TROUBLE ..\OUSt. menu. Four rooms and batli. Heal, kitchen, three bedrooms, garage, base- 47 4S water supplied. J90 monthly. 229-1553 ment, aluminum storm sash, Immediate DOWN KDO-KDO COAAE9 TWO ROOMS FURNISHED - All utt possession at closing. LTo rescua iz-q OUT TOO FAST ties Included. On /Jrsl floor. Prlva; Only $14,200 at Berg entrance. 2224949. Non Vets $450 Down FURNISHED APARTMENTS — K month. All utilities supplied. Highland! Call 872-0500—5:30 p.m. Vets No Down Payment Ranch, living room, science kitchen, EAST KBANSBUBO — Four rooms three bedrooms, Jalousled porch, car. baths, unfurnished apartment. CH port garage, aluminum storm sash, Bridge Column 4777. nicely landscaped oversized lot. RED BANK — Choice location. Broad Only $16,500 at Berg By ALFRED SHEINWOLD St. Four.rooms. Phone 741-1229 or 7tl- Non Vets $650 Down 1575. Bridge b an easy game if you SEA BRB3HT — Pine paneled apart THE HANDS ment, furnished. Three rooms, dlnctti Monmouth County Office think ot the right things. It is a and bar, all utilities Included. Year: THE BERG AGENCY hard game to play well if you South dealer rental. $85 monthly. 842-2427. waste jrour energy thinking of East-West vulnerablo FIVE ROOMS — And bath imfurniihei Realtor NORTH . Call the wrong plays. The difference * 10 9 g 4 3 By SAVNDERS ajl OVERGAED 787-1144 "Personalized Service" Shows up clearly in a hand taken <5> 6 STEVE ROPER FOUR ROOMS and balh, heat am from a recent rubber bridge 0 AK5 3 hot water supplied, adults only, Cal 671-1000 I DONTBUMEYOUKK WWBWKNOW; SKIV.' alter 4:30 p.m. 291-2061. N. J. Largest Residential game: * 10 4 2 rr? ALL RIGHT, BELFORt — Furnished, largo bei WEST EAST THE'FUrZ THREW OUR lITTlE SA room, .small kitcenh, private entrance Real Estate Brokers West led the queen of diamonds, WE Oftiy LEARNED me/ OS Railroad Ave. Call 787-6542. Hours: Daily 9-9 and dummy's king won. Declarer five MNUTESAK) THAT BW3CTOTHAT FISHES BKK M THE STREAM//fU.'*WnLE IttWC/ FOUR-ROOM APARTMENT — Fir, Saturday and Sunday 10-7 led the ten of spades from dum- OQJ10 9 08762 EMBARRASS A WHS UW Wl WERENT WANTED/ floor. Available immediately. $93, he) -THEN Sty aii'l ek-ctric Included. 787-9433. Route #35 Mlddletown my for a finesse, losing to the •Q76 4K98 TM SORRY/* THREE ROOMS furnished or unfi king. Back came the jack of dia- SOUTH nlslu'fl apartment. Centrally located. I: Garden State Parkway Exit 11 * A Q I 5 2 QUtre at 122 Harding Rd., Red Ban monds, and dummy's ace won : 5". 1D23. and from tlicn running (l) FAIR HAVEN COLONIAL — Just re (25,(1(11) cis!l. of the hid, and (4) delivered at the north 8* degrees (K) minutes West, deroMtPd. Thrcp bedrooms, 1U baths J. D. HOCHE REALTORS .bovi place .m or before thi> hour along the northerly line of WestBkle Urlrtg room, dining room, modern kltch -<»1S ISrUsc ltd. Colin Neck 9(6-4955 mmed aa no bid will be accepted after Avenue, 62,60 feet to a stake; MARK TRAIL By ED DODD en, screened porch, nil lieiit. unftir- lie hour specified. Bids not BO sub- thence (2) North fl degrees 00 min- alshcd, Yearly lease. JHO per month. ORKE FARM — Fully equipped, near mitted will lie considered Informal and utes cant 160 feet ID a point; Immediate ncnupnncy. HALf. BROS. Princeton, with 470 acres and three will be rejected, The Director reserves thence (3) South 81 degrees 00 min- Realtors. 741-7686. louses. Priced for quick sale. For full the right to reject any and all bids ute* east 62.60 feet tu n atu'.(P at letall*, call WALTER J. WHALKN. ind to award contract In part or whole the northwest corner of the afore- H« BBAIN STILL CLOUDED tea! Estate, ADams 2-2720. ,f deemed to the best Interests ot the said iandb conveyed to Wled; thence FROM 00OPB& BUDW, AMW HOUSES FOR SALE State to do so. The successful bidder (4) South 6 degrees 00 minutes will be required to furnish surety bond west, along the same, 150 feet to STRU00LE3 WEAKLY TO HB FEET REAL ESTATE WANTED In the full amount of tho contract, ol the northerly line Df WcBtside Ave- MORE LISTINGS SHOWN company authorized to do business nue and the point or place of be- WE NEE1» TOUR HOME the? State of New Jersey. ginning. iur 12 dalespeoplp have clients watting Plans and specifications, form of bid, THE ubove description Is In ac- or your listing They need ranches, contract anrf l>antl tor the proponed cordance with a survey prepared ipllt levels, two stories: also Investment work fire on file and may bo obtained by Robert Oreenlmrg. Associates, Property Call us for a quick sale. Two nnr applied tlon to the Dlrcrt^r. 01- dated June 10. 1081 and Revised fflcrs servlnR you, ,-lslon of Purchase and Property. State October ), 1961. WAI.ICEK A WALKER lour-c Trrnton 2,*). New Jersey, on Premises being commonly known Realtors >posit of twenty-five ($25.00) for ench na 128 West Side Avenue, Red irpwalMjrv Office " MUMIPtown Office I. till?! ;imount to br refunded to Bank, N*w Jersey. f il-5212 071-3311 he bidder upon return of such ilocu- You are made defendants becaus MORE LISTINGS SOLD •nrntn In good ronditlon within 3f) days •/ou claim or are claimed or reputed K NKKD - Five jr six. 2-3 Dearoom ifter the award of the contract. :o havt some Interest in the mort Thru The Red Bank Area >me.i furnished or unfurnished, from 3KPARTMENT OF THE TREASURY Eaged premises. .20 to J175 per rnonUi for Incoming Division of Purchase ana Property I. GRANT SCOTT Multiple Listing Service 'lenitives. THE BERO AGENCY. Rt CHARLES F. SULLIVAN, Director Clerk of the Superior Court "p, Mlddletown. 071-1000. Dec. 9, 12 $25.76 Nov. 18, 25, Dec. 2, 0, fS4.64 I

COMPANY

ASIUtV MIK IfO BANK Give a gift from our Street Floor Fashion Accessory Departments Bank and Asbury Park

Bertlyn at-home slippers in glittering gold puts her in a holiday mood

She'll bless you for thinking of these flexible at-home slippers, so glamorous they double as hostess slip- pers, too 1 S, M, ML, L, XL. 10.00* Mylar stretch, matching triangle overlay on vamp.

Also in silver. 4.00

Leather scuff, pixie toe. Also in silver

white, black. 6.00 7.50*

STEINBACH'S HOSIERY. Strait Floor and Aibury Park

Gift rings fit everyone! Vendome glamour rings have stretch-band backs

This patented, exclusive band adjusts invisibly, auto-

matically to her individual finger size ! Flamboyant-

ly beautiful jewels, they fit perfectly everytime !

How wonderful to receive Pamper yourself, give a Vendome ring this Christ- Princess Gardner clutch, mas! 5.00 to 10.00* and matching accessories STEINBACH'S JEWELRY, Strait Floor and Aibury P«k

It's the newest "Tree of Gold" pattern — glossy cowhide with cut-out leaf, gold mylar underlay! Lovely fashion colors. Come «•» our complete Princess Gardner collection.

registrar billfold 5.00* dutch 1 5.95*

eyeglass caie ~ 2.95 key guard 2.95* French purse 5.00*

cigarette cast _ 3.9g< cjgarette lighter 2.95

STEINBACH'S HANDBAGS, Stratt Floor and Aibury Park

Wear Right gloves for every woman on your list in all popular lengths

Here are the warm, coxy gloves she hopes to find under the tree I Most wanted miracle blends going' from wrist length up over the elbow I Small, medi- um, large sizes.

Hand washable acylic®-nylon wristlet . 2.00

Three-quarter length wool-nylon-angora blend .2.00

Over-the-elbow acrylic® stretch glove 5.00

STEINBACH'S GLOVES, Stratt Floor and Aibury Park

:••'•'• •••.' '• :• •'•*'•