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VOL 85, NO. 116 daily. Heatta mrwih ItMiy. B«eon

WASHINGTON (AP)-Gov- over-all size of the reserve, have been quieted by Pentagon The Defense Department Reservists who fail to attend ernors held their fire for the which still isn't up to the attempts during lengthy nego- found, for instance, that many drills will be subject to priority most part as the Pentagon un- 700,000-man goal set. by Con- tiations to meet .the special units were under strength and induction into the regular army. veiled its program designed to gress. But higher standards needs of states concerning it had to draw on "fillers" The National Guard divisions get more- ready-to-go combat for reservists may make it their guard units. from other units. In many which the Pentagon proposes punch into - fewer National harder to reach that goat. Pen- Much of the reorganization- cases - the fillers were in- abolishing—except for 150-man Guard and Army Reserve units. tagon officials said. first in five years-items from adequately trained and reser- skeleton headquarters staffs- An outcry- had been pre- A high Defense Department trouble* that -developed in the vists with two to three years are the 34th infantry of Iowa dicted by some. spokesman said part of the op- caUup of reserve forces, includ- of active duty had to be called. and Nebraska, the 35th of Kan- position, to the reorganization ing two National Guard di- Higher Requirements sas and Missouri, the 43d of ' And it still may. come. Connecticut, Rhode Island and But yesterday's announce* voiced by congressmen and visions, in the Berlin crisis of A Pentagon spokesman said governors early this year may 19*1. that along with the reshuffling Vermont and the 51st of Flor- meat by the Defense Depart- ida and South Carolina. ment drew only a request by of units, the program calls for IMPROVEMENT REWARDS — Keamburg Mayor Louis T. CoHiehio, right, congrafu- Gov. Albert D. RosseUroi of higher requirements for reserv- The reserve divisions ordered fates Frank Christian, I4J Creak Rd., on receiving a borough award, for improyepwts. Washington that his colleagues ists, including: broken up are the 79th Infantry Recruiting standards (or re- of Pennsylvania, the 94th of mad* to'hli horn* and property. Looking on. left *o right, ara.Vietor, F. Treirfiov/^ withhold' approval of the Na- tional Guard' proposals until serves will be the same as for Massachusetts, the 96th of *ki, Maplewood Avti, another residential improvement winner, and John J.Kiniella, after a Pentagon meeting with regular army. . Arizona, Idaho, Montana, Utah, No. Cutbacks Washington, and Nevada, and state Adjutants General next At least 90 per cent of guards- owner of the Keansburg Auto Store, Main St., winner of ,tli» commercial award. ' The sweeping Army Reserve and National Guard reorgani- Monday ' ' men and reservists must meet tha 103d of Iowa, Minnesota and Each month Borough Council cites three persons who have bean judged to haVe made zation apparently will not have any effect on New Jersey's specific levels of military skills. Wisconsin. Rossellini, chairman of the •ignificant improvement to properties in the borough, Each winner receivei an in- crack 50th Armored Division. National Governor's Confer- Report* were that the 50th will be retained and is expected icribed plaque. •. ' . . ' • '.'..', ' ' ' ' ' ' ence, said he personally opposes to become one of six "high-priority" divisions. It has been abolition of National Guard authorized to goto 80 per cent of war strength or 11,682 men. units, in his state. He urged Red Bank's 2d Medium Tank Battalion, with headquarters Higher Salaries other governors to wait unt51 at the. National Guard Armory, is a component of the pOth alter a special committee of the Armored Division. conference looks into the mat- - However, the army proposes to -eliminate several New Jer- ter after Monday's meeting. sey National Guard units. . . Asked by Palmer McNamara Comments Maj. Gen. James F. Caotwell, chief of staff of New Jersey, The shakeup, In the works said men in units to be eliminated would be absorbed into MIAMI BEACH, Fla. (AP) -A He added, "until the public can for eight months or more, will other units. policy of putting underpaid high- be brought to a realization of the Explained by Board build reserve strength "far He said the army proposes elimination of one of the state's way department employees in dangers in this situation , . . all greater than anything we have two Nike Ajax Missile battalions; headquarters battery of, the. charge of multi-million dollar of us here live with a sword over NEW SHREWSBURY — The as to the cost per classroom In about $283,000. Seats,fireproof known in the past," Secretary 254th,Artillery- Group,in Elizabeth; Headquarters. Company of projects is a threat to honest ad- our heads." . . question of the "per classroom" two well-attended meetings on curtain, lfghting panel, and two of Defense Robert S. McNa- the 156th Transportation Battalion of; Orange; the 328th Trans- ministration, New Jersey's High- Procedures Good cost of the proposed {1,790,000 the subject. He also wanted to curtains to . form smaller.: com- nara said In. announcing it. portation Company of Trenton, the 161st Military Police Com- way Commissioner Dwight R. G. Palmer said his department's addition to the Monmouth Re- know the cost of the auditorium partments in the auditorium The order goes into effect au- pany of Trenton, and an armored artillery battalion, as yet Palmer said today. procedures are good, but far from gional High School, «*ich re- which is one feature oC a pro- would bring- the total cost to tomatically for Army Reserve unannounced. ... Palmer, In a speech prepared perfect. ' , nalned unanswered through- two posed addition on which voters about the $350,400 figure,, he said. units. But'approval by gover- Some New Jersey. Reserve units are being inactivated, some for delivery to the annual meet- Palmer said he has.a staff of public meetings on the subject will decide Dec. 11 Then he brought the cost of nors is needed for any changes retained in their present form and others reorganized. ing of the American Association trained investigators working di- of the building referendum, was Board' ' member••-••-•—-s• had replied the auditorium down to the:brais in the National Guard during Some new units are being created and some other units of State Highway officials, said rectly under his supervision. He answered last, night„.. tfat school building costs are tacks of Individual tax bills. The peacetime. an being moved from ope state to another, although no per- the first step in getting an hon- oited a number of specific steps A standard classroom, without calculated on the basis of square average. Eatontown householder In brief, the Pentagon pro- sonnel will move with them.. Still other units are being re- est and efficient highway depart- they have taken: would save .53 cents, a .: month equipment, but with one half the footage, and not per room. An poses: desigoaied, retaining their present function but under a dif- ment is to attract the right peo- 1. A check of air credit cards next year if the auditorium were corridor alongside it, Is wo ' Abolishing four Army Re- ferent command. ple. . , , for gas and oil purchases for sot built; the average Mew $17,370. of the auditorium was "aboul serve and four National Guard "Unforunately, too often that highway department cars resulted Shrewsbury . householder,:, would Personnel from units, being inactivated or relocated in an- Adm. Andrew G. Shepard, a $350,000." divisions plus a net of 731 gets down to the question of how in 10 service stations being save 62 cents « moolh, and the other state will be, reassigned to units in their present area, member of the regional Board of Additional Questions smaller units it considers out much mosey you can afford to binned. The Highway Department average Shrewsbury Township an army spokesman said. Education and also tax assessor Adm. Shepard's "assessment" of date. pay your people," he said. also installed its own gasoline taxpayer'would save almost -six .The Fort Monmouth and Camp Kilmer picture: of New Shrewsbury, announced of the proposed auditorium came Placing most of the men "In New Jersey as In roost oth- pumps around the state, saving cents a month, Adm. Shepard Fort Monmouth: Retained—Headquarters and Headquarters that and other figures at last close to the architect's figure. from the abolished units into er states, pay scales which ar out thousands' of dollars a-year. said.' Company, 309th Regiment, 78th Division; Headquarters and Based, on preliminary specifics U new, brigades, new (upport of step with private Industry force 2. A contractor was. required Bight's -School Board meeting. Headquarters Company. 1st Battalion, 309th Regiment, 78th Eatontown Mayor Herbert E, lions, the auditorium withou These were- the tax figures the units, and six high priority us to put men of limited means to replace some patch basins and DMtitm; Companies A, B, C and D, 309th Regiment, 78th Werner had asked the question equipment would be valued ai board member presented; National Guard divistem. Toe in charge of projects wqrth mil- pipes on an interstate highway J)t»j*tak>attth.Army Security Company operating. Type B, —There are 1,119 home* is |l»t would be Jisvelite first line lions of dollars, supervising con- project at the contractor's"'ex- Eatontown, with an average of Amy Reserw farces. IHih .Signal Corps Company. • ... • ''. MiitAbbHni.wnii.en-. psnse. His principal engineer ofl value.ot\>»lJ,M0; h ddft KeuiBbrlT^oOer Nation* - — CampKUnjer: Retained—Headquarters and Headquarters joy superior Incomes," Palmer the project was reassigned to du- Vbters bill to the avera Guard and six Army Reserve Company, 78th Infantry Division; 78th Division Band; Detach- said. . (See PALMER, Page 2) p year if the Dec combat divisions at 50 per cent ment No. 5 (Radio) 78th Regiment, 78U»-Division;. Reconnais- goes through strength, and keeping 13 re- sance Company, 78th Infantry Division; %Xejrt Company, 78th month. If the refjjrendtjtrwere serve division as training units. Infantry Division; Support Company 7Sth Infantry Division; defeated and later, ipassed, -with- Transportation Company,. 78th Division; poinpajiy B, 1st SF II Divisions Schools out the audltnriumi the .cost o( Group. Relocate/gain 441st Chemical' Company, Smoke Gen- MIDDLETOWN — Voters, by a overwhelming majority, the school addition to the aver- The. over-all aim: yesterday approved a special school referendum authorizing erating. Inactivated—Headquarters and Headquarters Com- age Eatontown, home - would be To provide the six National construction of additions to the Lincroft and Middletown Vil- pany, 419th Engineering Brigade. $2.07 a month next; year., Guard, divisions with 11,000 lage elementary schools. Costs Would Decrease men each and enough equip- The vote was 1,148 to 108. ment, training and support to Loom in Holmdel The referendum was required because the projects are the —These costs would decrease get them ready for movement result of a change hi the Board of Education's building pro- each year during the 20-year life to a firing. line within eight Two Boards Act On HOLMDEL — The prediction three years ago that one-acre gram approved by voters in 1959. of the bond issue, to about.half weeks of a call to active duty. zoning would virtually stop mass housing construction here is The projects will not require additional taxes. the first year's cost. There ar« 15 regular army di- still being disproved. The board still has $300,000 left from a $3,750,000 bond —There are 1,618 homes in visions. Tax Group's Letter The Planning Board last night received the following sub- issue floated in 1959. (See COSTS, Page 3) The shakeup won't affect the division applications for developments totaling %VA million in Original plans called for additions to the East Keansburg UNION" BEACH - Donald Os- KEYPORT — On the recom- construction valuation: and River Plaza schools. School officials subsequently learned trander, president of the Union mendation of its attorney, Harvey Builder Eugene Novello, Scotch Plains, for 94 lots on 111 that additions to these schools would require installation of Beach Board of Education,' last G. Hartman, the Board of Edu- acres, the property located between McCampell and Newman Springs Rds. (the former McCampbeJl grape farm), with package sewer plants. night refuted a number of charges cation last'night took under "ad- Libel Action Is houses to sell in the $23,000 to $30,000 range; Mr. Novello said Since no funds were, set aside for such,plants the board contained in a'letter'sent to the visement" a letter from the Union he hopes to start construction in the spring. The map.was decided to revise its plans. Keyport Board of Education. Cop- Beach Taxpayers Organization After study the board decided to add nine rooms to the referred to the Zoning Board for variances on Irregularly- ies of the letter went also to the seeking justification of ,Keyport shaped lots. . ' • , Lincroft School and to expand the Middletown Village project Dismissed by Court Union Beach Board and.Earl B. High • School's $610 per-pupil RIKER TRACT - from a seven to nine-room addition. Garrison, county superintendent tuition charges. .Builder Anthony DeQuollo, Scotch Plains, for 40 lots on 49 These two projects will complete the 1959 building program. TRENTON (AP) ' — Federal Hancock for the Army's Inspec- of schools. It was sent by the Mr. Hartman said the letter' acres, the property located off Lorigstreet Rd.-north of' Hop Two intermediate schools, an elementary school and addi- Court Judge Arthur S. Lane has tor General. Union Beach Taxpayers Associ- contents.were relative to admin- Brook (the former. Riker tract), with houses to sell from $25,- tions to three other schools were completed'under the program. dismissed one of three civil suits A similar suit against, the same ition and signed by Andy Schaap, istrative policy, with some state- .000 to $30,000. This map also was. referred to the Zoning Board against .personnel assigned lo eight defendants was filed by agent. ments being "relevant and per- for review. ' Fort Hancock and Fort MOB- Nicholas P. Stamato -of Ocean- The copy of the letter was read tinent" while others were "irrele- Builder. Stanley Stilwell, Holmdel Village, for 13 lots on 17 mouth. port. Stamato asked damages for by the board secretary at the vant and impertinent," and a re- acres, the property located south of Van Brackle Rd. adjacent Intersection Traffic Lane ordered the complaints in defamation on false charges but board's meeting last night in the ply "may be a breach of courtesy to the Truex tract. The board approved the sketch plat for the the other two cases to be did not specify any amount. Cottage Park School. to the Union Beach Board of subdivision. amended to spell out the charges Edward B. Meredith of Tren- Public Hearing Education." , The board approved a minor subdivision for Mr, and Mrs. ControlPlan Studiedagainst the civilian employees ton was the attorney in both A public hearing, at which time Maintain Dignity William C. Duncan, cutting the Duncan house and six acres named In the suits. cases. Lane.ordered the Stamato the board requested proof of state- He suggested a reply be fur- out of the 137-acre tract off Longstreet Rd. The 131 acres have SHREWSBURY - Councllmen Mr. Curdt said the cost of the Lane dismissed a $250,000 libel complaint amended prior to fur- ments contained in the letter, was nished tp the Union Beach board been sold to the county for a new county park site. The Dun- Francis J. Bolduc and Kenneth change would be covered by the suit against Floyd Kemble and scheduled. But on the advice of first to give it an opportunity to ther consideration. cans are keeping their house. A. O'Brien were appointed last state but the borough would be seven others for Jack of jurisdic- participate in a reply to the points A third complaint, filed by Theodore Geiser, board attorney, ANIMAL HOSPITAL night to study a state Highway required to ban parking on the tion. The suit was brought by Bernice T. Ullman of 31 Howard in the letter, "points which the meeting was canceled. The Subdivision application for Dr. John Osterwald, Matawan, Department proposal to create a west side of Rt. 35 north of (he Carl F. Hillman of 35 Hosford Ave., New Shrewsbury, on her should have been raised in the copy of the letter was turned over to build an animal hospital on Rt. 34 near Schanck Rd. was left turn slot at the intersection intersection and on both sides of Ave., Leonardo. .- own behalf, alleges she was un- first place with the Union Beach to the attorney. The board will referred to the Zoning Board for study. ' * of Rt. 35 and Sycamore Ave. Sycamore Ave. on both sides of Hillman charged in his suit justly removed from her position board." await his advice as to what ac- The board recommended that the Township Committee The plan calls for the widening the intersection. that he had been the victim of at Fort Monmouth alter giving tion is to be taken. If the Keyport board chooses change the zoning ordinance to establish the following mini- of the traveled' portions of the Restrictions a "conspiracy to willfully and testimony to the FBI, Inspector Mr. Ostrander referred to a to answer the letter, Mr. Hart- mum sizes: 1,400 square feet for single and 1%-story houses; two roads at the intersection, the The parking restrictions maliciously injure" him and his General, and Department of the statement made to the effect man's recommendation was, "let quested by the Highway Depart- and 1,800 square feet for split levels and two-story houses. painting* of a third lane for use family after he.made a report Army investigators. that Union Beach was charged us maintain our dignity and de- ment are: for 400 feet on the At present the minimums are: 1,200 square feet for two- by left-turning vehicles, and.the of alleged wrongdoing at Fort (See LIBEL, Page 2) (See UNION BEACH, Ptgt 2) (See KEYPORT, Page 2) Installation of a new traffic sig- west side of Rt. 35 north of the story houses, and 960 for single story. nal with a green left-turn arrow intersection; for 200 feet on the which would be operated by an south side of Sycamore Ave. on electric eye acting upon vehicles the east side of the Intersection; In the left turn lane. for 100 feet on the north side of Cloud of Uncertainty Over Stevenson's Future Sycamore Ave. west of the in- According to Councilman Wil- EDITOR'S NOTE-Suddenly a issue the President must now deal tersection; "and for '250 feet on Post. The article was written by Stevenson himself assailed the obtained their information on the liam W. Curdt, chairman of the cloud of uncertainty has passed the north side of Sycamore Ave. with. Charles Bartlett, a reporter for article as "inaccurate and grossly various opinions expressed In se- -police committee, the' Highway over Adlai E. Stevenson's future east of the intersection. Full Support the Chattanooga Times and a misrepresenting my views." cret meetings of the NSC execu- Department is awaiting council's in the Kennedy administration. Police Chief Raymond Mass Some well-placed officials ex- very close friend of Kennedy, and , The ambassador conferred with tive committee from persons the opinion of the plan before put- Some officials believe someone is estimated that 35 to 40 parking pect that Kennedy will speak out by Stewart Alsop, the Washington the President and it was in that newsmen considered to be fully ting It Into effect. "out to get Adlai." John M. High- spaces would be eliminated. publicly in support of Stevenson, editor of the magazine who Is re- competent and highly authorita- tower, a Pulitzer Prize winner meeting on Monday that lie re- Parking Needed Associates of the ambassador say puted to have excellent contacts tive informants. and a veteran AP diplomatic af- portedly received, the President's Postpone Hearing Mayor James W. BIy opposed privately that the President al within the administration. fairs writer, analyzes the situa- personal assurance of support. This generally accepted view of. the plan on the grounds that the ready has assured him of his full Cuba Blockade MATAWAN TOWNSHIP —The tion. There is a strong impression the authoritative nature of the parking facilities are needed by support and that Stevenson is Municipal Court case of Mayor The point of the article which among other officials, however, sources for the article has raised people attending the churches planning to carry on as usual. Norman E. Wood versus Mrs. By JOHN M. HIGHTOWER attracted immediate attention was that someone Is "out to get Ad- speculation Stevenson was. being and the Quaker meeting house Unless Stevenson was convinced John B. Kenner, wife of the local a report that Stevenson had dis- lai." These officials seem to have subjected to the same kind of near the Intersection. Mayor BIy ' WASHINGTON (AP) - The fu- of Kennedy's complete backing, sented from the general agree- tax assessor, has been postponed no doubt that Bartlett and Alsop (See STEVENSON, Page 3) Indeflnltely. Magistrate Harold also said he hod found a similar hire of Adlai. E. Stevenson as one informant said, "he would ment within the executive com- A. Sherman has announced that arrangement at Tinton Ave. and President Kennedy's ambassador have resigned already." mittee of the National Security he |s seeking another magls- Rt. 35 In Eatontown to be un- to the United Nations rested un- In official quarters two other Council last October that a naval trtte to hear the case. satisfactory. der a cloud of uncertainty today— questions are coming into focus: blockade should be imposed Chief Mass reported that the Today's Index Mayor Wood has charged Mrs. a cloud which only Kennedy him- How much tolerance Is there at around Cuba to block the flow of Kenner with assaulting him. The recently Installed left turn sig- self can dispel. the White House for disagreement Soviet nuclear weapons into Cuba. Page charge grew out of an alleged nal In Eatontown Is not yet func- in policy making? In a statement Monday the Adam and Eve _ 13 Hcrbhck allocation between the two Nov. tioning properly, to which Mayor Unless the uncertainty Is cleared Should anonymous but apparent- White House denied the report Allen-Scott t Movie Timetable 11 at the VFW building, Cliff- BIy replied. "Let's wait 'til we up soon Stevenson's effectiveness ly authoritative criticism of a and declared that Stevenson had Amusements II Obituaries see how it works. In dealing with other diplomats in wood. A hearing was to have Adlal Stevenson high official be Interpreted as evj in fact "strongly supported" Ken- Births 2 Sylvia Porter been conducted last, night. The mayor asked Mr. Bolduc New York may be Impaired. dence that his resignation would nedy's decision for the blockade. Jim Bishop • Television and Mr. O'Brien to Investigate Custom'Table Pads His-prestige and persuasiveness be welcomed by the President? Press Secretary Pierre Salinger Bridge George Sokolsky ! Christmas Trees! .20 the possibilities of allowing Sun Last week to order for Chftst- depend upon the faith foreign en- Stevenson's troubles began Sun •Iio said there was "absolutely no Classified 24-2S .Spbrti 19,000. Your choice $1. Wreaths, day parking near the churches or ma* delivery. Call W-ttiB; Shop voyi place In the President's con- day with the disclosure in' New question" but that Stevenson Comics '. 20 Stock Market ...: roping, Huhn's, "F" St., Belmar. providing other parking facill- At Home Service. Sherman's;' 20 tidence In Stevenson. That seems, York of an article In this week's would remain as U.N. ambassa- Crossword Puzzle M Successful Investing -Adv. les in the area for church goers. Brosi St., Red JBank.-Adv. for the moment, to oe the central edition of the Saturday Evenlngdor. Editorials • Women's News ..--_ 2—Wednesday, Dec S, 1962 RED BANK REGISTER Weather Man Dies J. S. Hopla Mew Jersey — Otle wiroiags Obituaries

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"Look at unbelievable—•" those bargains—" NEW SHREWSBURY

"Know what I'd like for Chrittmai? A long, narrow picture!" To Display Lincoln 9s Proclamation Draft TRENTON — The original draft ment will be brought to New Jer- of the Emancipation Proclama- sey under heavy security. The tion, written in Abraham Lin- length of its exhibition in New "Save me tome— coln's own hand, will be dis- Brunswick will not be disclosed here's my money" played in New Jersey later this week. The document was made available by Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller of New York at the Freedom Rider's request of Governor Riohard J. Stop The World, We Wanna Get Off At Hughes. Talk Slated The document will g« on exhib- it Saturday in the Rutgers Uni- Grade "A" versity library in New Bruns- At Synagogue SIRLOIN wick, as a feature of the second annual American History work- BUTTER shop of the N. J. Civil War Cen- STEAK tennial Commission. The proclamation is Uie proper- ty of New York State and is held at the State Library In Al- bany. 59£ Because of its value, the docu- 795 Elect Matthews PORTERHOUSE Gold Medal As Speaker TRENTON (AP)-Assemblyman STEAK FLOUR Elmer M. Matthews, D-Essex, will be speaker of the New Jersey As- sembly in 1963. C The Democratic majority held Ib. bagf J a breakfast meeting Monday at Ib 5 Morven, the governor's mansion 89 in Princeton, and elected Mat- Six-Pack thews, who is majority leader this Center Cut year. The Democrats hold a ma- jority in next year's assembly. Rabbi Israel Dresner CANDY Matthews, a 35-year-old lawyer, RUMSON — Rabbi Israel Dres PORK CHOPS will succeed John W. Davis, D- ner will speak on his personal ex Salem, as speaker. periences as a Freedom Rider at Assemblyman J. Edward Cra- C biel, Middlesex County was chos- 8:3D p.m. Sunday at Congrega- en to succeed Matthews as ma- tion Bnal Israel. Ib jority leader. The address, u the first event 79 Davis said the Democrats will of the Men's Club Cultural Se- chose an assistant majority lead- ries, which is open to the public. er for 1963 at a later meeting. Rabbi Dresner is out on bail He said they want to wait until after having been jailed for his the Democratic minority in the Freedom Rider activities in Al- Swift's Premium senate chooses its 1963 leader. bany, Ga. He will present an eye The Republicans in the assem- witness account of the integration bly chose Joseph Minotty of Glou problems in the South. cester County as their minority Rabbi Dresner is the spiritual CHICKEN leader for 1963. Minotty, a 45-year- leader of Temple Shaare Shalom old insurance executive, succeeds Springfield. He was ordained at Carmine J. Savino Jr., R-Bergen. Hebrew Union College, Jewish Institute of Religion. Perk Up the Day The concluding events of the Cultural Series will be an address BREASTS by Maurice Samuel, who will Printed- Pattern speak on "The World of Shalom Aleichem," and an evening of mu- sic, performed by the Bnai Is- rael Choral Group. or LEGS Name Science Reg. C C Award Winner CHOPPED MEAT 3 for 99ROAST Style _O HIGHLANDS - Claudia Mor- gan, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William F. Morgan of to Pros- Maxwell House COFFEE 2 lbs. 1.15| YUBAN COFFEE 11b. 65c| INSTANT SANKA 8 oz. 1.18 pect Ave., Atlantic Highlands, has been named the 1963 winner of Valuable Coupon Valuable Coupon the Bausch & tomb Honorary Sci Valuable Coupon ence Award fit Henry Hudson Re- At Superama's Food City At Superama's Food City gional High School. At Superama's Food City The award makes Miss Morgan eligible to compete for a science HELLMANN'S scholarship at the University of Vx Gal. HAPPY'S Rochester, N. Y. Three or more I scholarships are provided annual SUGAR ly. Stipends are based on need ICE CREAM and have a total combined value MAYONNAISE JACK FROST or DOMINO of {21,600. In announcing the award to Miss Morgan, John Aral, guid- ance counselor at the school said 1-Qt. j[]G "These awards are especially significant. Today, everyone real- izes the importance df the study of science in our secondary Jar Bag schools. The Bausch & Lomb Sci ence Award provides appropriate recognition to senior students I Limit 1 per Family — Good with a $5.00 Purchase within the highest scholastic Limit 1 per Family —Good with a $5.00 Purchase! Llmlf 1 per Family —Good with a $5.00 Purchase standing in science subjects." Coupon Good thru Sunday, December 9 Coupon Goad thru-Sunday, December 9 Coupon Goad thru Sunday, December 9 Miss Morgan is an honor stu- dent at Henry Hudson Rcgiona and has served as secretary to the New Jersey Student Coun All 3 Coupons good with one $15 Purchase cil executive committee. Mr. Ar CB Curved yoke and hip detail vil said she has made "many Valuable Coupon make this dress very special— contributions towards the success- OPEN ind 'specially flattering to you. ful start of the new student coun- FOOD CITY sew it now for a bright start to cil" at the school. ihe new year. BIRDSEYE 'TIL 11 P.M. Printed Pattern 9214: Half Sizes Special Mail Hox U'/2, I6'/J, W/2. 20% 22'/2, 24&. 7 For Santa's Letters FOOD CITY tize 16!4 requires 2 /, yards 35- FAIR HAVEN-Therc wlU be tach fabric. AT ATLANTIC S EVERY NIGHT a special mill box outside Ihe • Beef • Turkey Fifty cents in cojns for this post office for children to mall pattern — add 10 cents for each their letters to Santa Claus. All • Chicken SUNDAYS TILL 6 pattern for first-class mail, Send letters should have a return to Marian Martin, Red Bank address. Register, Pattern Dept., 232 West .00 18th St., New York 11, N. Y. Print plainly name, address with CONFUSED CANINES ______FOOD CITY tone, sire and style number. CLENDO, Wyo. (AP)-If Glen- FIRST TIME EVER! Glamor- do dogs are a little confused. limit 3 Dinner! per Family Kis mov|e star's wardrobe plus there may be a reason. SHREWSBURY AVE. AT ROUTE 35, NEW SHREWSBURY Opens at 8:30 A.M. 110 exciting styles to sow in The Dog House Cafe lias this Good thru Sun., Dec. 9 Mir new Fill-Winter Pattern nign in the window: ROUTE 35 AT THE SHARK RIVER BRIDGE, NEPTUNE Fridays & Saturdays Catalog. Send 35c. "No Dogs Allowed." Scout Dinner Set Blood Program, io which tjai BANK momfR Weiauizy, Dec. 5. benefits extend to all , ftm* of blood. Otter ferP' D, I and L. Also, over of eceb donor for one full yes/If meatai uaiU with good response* 2» ciyUlta employees have do- vwswy Bbj Scout dtwpr of tooj the ye« btrt been Com- ie Day For Vincent E. Ere&uu, •t 7:30 PA. h tr* of the Fort Monmouth Blood Pro* Township- PJTB Company Fin lobile gram, Is hopeful of getting 138 House, Rt 3S,' . or more pints. If to, the 1962 FORT MONMOinfl - Making figure will surpass' last year's Mf». Edward Lafaey Is li li final visit of the year to Fort total turnout of 2,848 donors. charge of reservations. Boj Kb, the Red Cross "Blood- It is pointed out that Company Scours, .fteir parents and past as will be at the Post Field M of the U. S. Army Signal louse tomorrow to.accept blood •odateg of the troop are Invited School Regiment has been tonors from S a.m. to 1 p.m. heavy supporter to these Blood' The Btoodmoblie works In con-mobile visits all Troops unction with the Fort Monmouth THOUSANDS from this unit have donated: ove OFtlFTS G RAMAN'S VACUUM AND AFFUANCI PARTS CO. FOR THE FAMILY 54 MONMOUTH STREET, RED BANK, N. J. PHONI SH 7-5623 AUTHORIZED SANTA'S HOOVER—SALES AND SERVICE HEADQUARTIRS . NEW AND REBUILT CLEANERS THE • REPAIRS ON • SE - HOOVER - ELECTROLUX, etc. HOLY NAME MiEflN& — R*v, Leonard,R. Toon^y, sacond from kit, director effh* IRONS VACUUMS -TOASTERS RAILROAD Catholic Youth 'Organization for the Trenton Dioces*, and Rev, Michael J. Least, Atlantic Highlands, discuss future plans of the Monmouth County Federation «f PERCOLATORS MIXERS, etc. - PARTS FOR REED'S JEWELERS WAREHOUSE Holy Nam* Societies with'that group's president, Robert Mcpermotf, New MonmOuth, STREET .% *17 COOKMAN AVE. right, at a recant meeting of the organization, Looking on at left is James Stroi- VACUUMS WASHERS DRYERS IRONS OUTLET nider, Hazlet, president of Sf. Benedict's Holy Name Society, host for the meeting. RANGES TOASTERS MIXERS LAMPS, etc. HI Highway S3, Eatontom AM t—tk tt tMtmUma ClrcU OM3I DAILY tiW to (:M Holy Name Hears CYO Director MX. t>M to Is* HAZLET — Rev. Leonard R. Youth Organization for the Tren- AtrM<4nr nf tfui CjithnHt* ton Diocese was guest speaker at a recent meeting of the Mon- mouth County federation of Holy Name Societies at Sf. Benedict's Catholic School auditorium here. Father Toomey outlined the program of the CYO, wttch w«s formed to promote Christian Ideals through; spiritual, cultural, social and athletic activities. He also reported that one of the organization's projects — the annual CYO retreat for boys, held at the San Alfonso Retreat Jk Kridel has sport shirts to get a rise out of the House, West End — has proven HONMOifTH SHOPPING CENTER Scroogiett name on your list. ' ' to be a successful spiritual event The following officers were Open Daily 10 a.m. til 9:30 pjn. elected to assist Robert McDer- mott, New Monmouth, president, who is starting his second term: Rev. Michael J. Lease, Atlan- f tic Highlands, spiritual adviser; lanes Mclneroey, Spring Lake Heights, first vice president; Wil- liam Tighe, Neptune, second vice >men s president; Joseph Barnard, West Long Branch, secretary, and Patrick J. McGann, Lincroft, • Your choice of over 2,000 garments including popular mix or match colors. Assort- treasurer. ment of waltz length gowns, muu-muu's, pajamas, baby dolls and classic pajama as- Vincent Maneri, Hazlet, John Kaiser, East Keansburg, and sortments. All sizes, but not in every style. Includes regular weights and flannels. Thomas Russo, Bradevelt, were named delegates. Herbert Schumann, Wayside, Regular 1.98 and 2.49 Regular 2.98 noctural cAairman,. reported that Regular 3.98 the Nocturnal Adoration Society has been reorganized so that the St. James center in Red Bank will have a priest available for each hour for confessions and distribution of Holy Conrnnmion.j EdWtfd Quigley, KeansMrg, family life chairman, informed the men that each Holy Name unit will receive literature on the family and home which will be helpful in organizing a family life committee in every perish in Montnouth County. Walter Neff, Union Beach, county CYO chairman, reported EA. that schedules for the grammar and high school basketball r> leagues have been organized and that the Catholic Grammar 3 DAYS—Thursday, Friday and Saturday Only! TeleplK»« League has opened its season. The annual Holy Name Rally I IBM SH 1-0001 held in Astxiry Park In Sept. 30, drew 1,800 delegates, exceeding 17 trawl St. RED BANK the records of the previous years. MMH 50% off Dresses 50?o off Slippers Girls'Sizes 3 to 6x and 7 to 14 Gift Slippers for Women & Children Fashionable Fall Styles and Colors—Save! Regularly 1.99 and 3.99 A CHRISTMAS REGULARLY 2.98 ,.. 97* SAVINGS CLUB 1.97 IS A BIG HELP! .97 .... , . ... 2 99 JOIN OUR 3.97 Choice of Assorted Styles. Over 500 Pain! THURSDAY, FRIDAY and SATURDAY ONLY! 1963 CLUB THURSDAY, FRIDAY and SATURDAY ONLY! NOW! 50% off Men's Sweaters Choose from pullovers and cardigans. Many handsome Italian knits. Popular crew necks, V-necks, boat necks, turtle necks. Sizes S, M, L and XL. 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THOMAS IRVING BROWN. NUisber U»1M The Mtbger Story <•••» UMESJ.HOGAN.EdUM M. HAKOU) KELLY, Omni REPORT The Lady In Red wasn't, and didn't Shewn, In W. HAMY PENMNGTON. Predoctioa Manager WASHINGTON - Those multJ- truth, a madam in orange. She betrayed John DUHUMT billion dollar tax-exempt founda- ThewasJ. Bly Artfaar Z. Kamln and William F. Sandford Frank W. Harbeur tions that Representative Wright to the FBI and they shot him outside the Bfogrifpr ancai xaitor A JBdlton OMMtt Bunta Wo. Patman, D-Tex., hat long bean Theater In Chicago. It happened on Sunday night, Member 4g (fat Associated Pm Investigating art under a 1 July 22,1934. They nailed him good. He wu running, _. _.. - tnm U ttd atinatmir *tt*wki nnkiiatia « 41 tha urn awn tnaua critical scrutiny. crouched over, and one shot went into •HIWII u nil u « iP nan dltvatekw This latest probe is by an an- Member oi America Newspaper Publishers Aesocjatkm nounced presidential panel with hi* back and came out hii right ey«, . Member Audit Boreas of Oreulatioa the mission ot finding new Jack Lait, who, was there,.used to sources of revenue to offset Hit Tb> lud a*n» Rttutu nmiim DO •VcwuMttuw tor tymn»liiui tran t> _ tell me about the Lady in Red. So did M mil Mprtat vttfemt ebuf*. Uvt put at u idm UHmot in »m«. a u» trpotimpMa._ u «i« taeam contemplated trig tax cut neat vtituan wUI pttua w«t» riw uniftmnt tmrntdlatttr o' «nj *rr6i irhlob inir MOB. year. some Indiana inuna u n«|MflMUltu for *»unnou 01 in watn Ira B» America's Number One gangster was FeMrnan, deputy ipecisi counsel crazy about Anna Sage, the Lady in maw Adnm ihu t mi. r*r matb n.M a nmui»-tu.op i aoath*-* *.! to the President, aid other, mem- •tei tow tyr null, M inn » hnsM » moom»-| 4.1 bers are officials to the Presi- Red. She sold him to the Fed* for the WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 5, 1982 dent's Council of Economic Ad- reward money. She tipped them off that visers, the Budftt Bureau, and Blffior ' he was taking her"•» the BiOgrtpii The- the Treasury and Justice Depart- ments. ater that night. . Needed—A Helping Hand First target of this revenue- It just wasn't so. The FBI didn't tell the true story seeking panel la the tax-exempt foundttioni, which have soared of Dillinger until now. They told it to John Toland, The initial committee appointed committee will be formed next year from 12,29s to 1952 to more than and he has hammered all the wrinkles out in a book to study two sites for a youth cen? There are no intentions of giving up "He soys the some thing every yeor...then, 48,000 in 1M2. he hu written- — sot yet published — called }Th* Anti-Trust Crusader Dillinger Days," It's better than television. ' ter in Middletown Township has This is good news. 0 couple of doys before Christmos, It's Representative Patman, vet- completed its work and has been In the meantime, however, w egg nog, chestnuts roosting on on the restaurant President Kennedy, has beautifully and follow ants and maybe just lie Great Britain has done. Besides, wi is Richard Biisell, former Central where she worked. He introduced himself as Jinny have a moribund banking structure, in- Intelligence Agency authority. Lawrence, a clerk. Polly liked him. He liked Poil» and in the sun on your back and watch Bay Of Pip Invasion set forth the problem of dwindling cluding SEC controls which tend to he used to take her out two or three timei a week. open spaces in the United States. the changing shapes of the clouds- Bissell played an important stabilize risk to a point of stand-still. role In the tragic Bay of Pigs One day, when Jimmy Lawrence was waiting for Finding his favorite lizard-hunt- all alone." SOKOLSKY • . However, today we shall limit our- invasion disaster. Polly, Anna Sage showed him a photo of John DWlnger In a comprehensive memoran- ing grounds taken for housing The secretary said, top, that Con- selves to taxes. In the United States, the tax is used dum to the presidential panel, in a newspaper. She told him that, in spite of aH the projects, Scott Peter Turner of Sangress recently established three new as a government medium to promote virtue, redis- analyzing the income, expendi- disguise, he was Dillinger. The man smiled. He thought Diego took pencil in hand and lodged national seashores, including Point tribute the wealth arid to regulate business behavior. tures and operations of these Anna was pretty smart She was. • It is none of the tax collector's business. foundations, Patman emphatical- a protest to the President. Reyes in California which has "wide ly argues that Congreis never In- She went to Sgt. Martin Zarkovich, of East Chi- sand beaches, wind-swept caves, for Taxes are an impediment to growth under the tended such organizations to be cago, Ind., and told him that she could put her finger He said: capitalist system. The smallest tax impedes growth. created for tax-exempt purposes. on Dillinger. However, she would do it only if the Feds "Dear Mr. President... We have ests... and lots of room for a wide However, a government requires money to service The militant Texan alto charges that foundations are agreed to let her stay in America. Zarkovich and his no place to go when we want to eyed boy." itself and the tasks assigned to it. Therefore, a gov- spending large amounts for "ex- superior, Capt O'Neill, brought the offer to Special go out in the canyon because they What Scott says in his letter ii ernment taxes. pense accounts," particularly for AgentSam Cpwley at the Great Northern Hotel.' The question that arises is how much of a tax cosuy foreign junkets. Patmtn are going to build houses so could serious. Efforts must continue, ii wants the Internal Revenue Serv- Cowley had replaced Melvin Purvis as agent-ln- you set aside some land where we spite of mushrooming commercial outgo can a people tolerate without retrograding eco- ice to tboroujaJy iavwUgate this charge, He agreed to meet Anna Sage. They talked in residential and industrial develop nomically. In Communist countries this is answered practice. a parked car on the edge of Lake Michigan. She wanted could play? Thank you for listening. by the government .ownership of the means of pro- Hie third voluminous report of Love, Scott" ment, to maintain areas where boyi Pitman's probe of 500 major a promise that she would not be deported! Cowley duction, distribution and exchange. The people toil roundatkras is to be published in couldn't give it He agreed to try to help her. Anna Secretary of the Interior Stewart like Scott can hunt lizards. for the state on the terms which the state lays down. a month. It will reveal that theie also asked for all the Dillinger reward money. He said This is one of the pressing prob- Hpman labor Is. not only not free; it is. not a' com tax-exempt organlzatfi$t< dis- i L. Udall, in replying to the boy, noted persed less than W per; cent of he'd see what he could dd^ ' '•••*--*'• \ ,j that he and the President "have a lems of our century—and a 7-year- modity; it is a device owned by government more than $7 billion they received Anna said that Dillinger was going to take her,.,. great awareness of the needs you feel old boy has eloquently set it forth. Taxes under such a system can only be an addi in the past It years. an&Polly, to a movie Sunday night Maybe the Marbro ional payment over and above whatever accrues to The study also will assail thi Internal Revenue Service to Maybe toe Biograph. She would phone Cowley' and joverranent out of profits. : Your Money'g Worth: "laxness aad irresponsibility" let him4 know. Sunday turned out to be hot The In our system, where private enterprise is, per checking the operations of foun- temperatuis was 101 in Chicago before noon.,". mitted to function without government competition, dations. : } HOW THEY DO IT - In Pat ."-.'.'•}.• . Orange Dress ' ":\' Breakdown on the Russian Budget taxes are paid by industry only on profits. If taxes take man's memorandum to the presi- No one told the Chicago police about the ambush. too large a share of the profits, too little remains for dential revenue-seeking panel, he Five Indiana policemen were the only outsiders in on By SYLVIA PORTER new Ideas, for research and development and for contends many foundations are properly subject to taxation be- the kill. Zarkovich and Purvis and Cowley were the (Flnt la • writs ol two) in February or March - we) is used to stimulate governmenl growth. Because of industrial and personal and after- cause "foundation-controlled en- only ones who knew Anna. She put on a deep orange Next Monday, Dec. 10, the after the budget year was undei financed industrial expansion. death taxes, the trend is sharply in the direction of terprises possess the money and dress. At 7 p.m. she phoned. "He's here," she phis- Kremlin Is slated to submit to the way — a timing which prompted There surely are glaring gaps mergers and monopolies. Whereas the Department of tax-free competitive advantages many cynical jokes "bout how between surface and substance i to eliminate small businessmen." pered. She still didn't know which movie house.; Supreme Soviet the Russian gov- Justice seeks to break up monopolies, taxes force small ernment's budget for 1963. This little the Supreme Soviet had to the Soviet budget but here The Howard Hughes Medical Both were well covered.' Purvis was standing in budget, Uko all say about it. Actually, Raymonc how Raymond breakes down tin enterprises to get under the^umbrella of larger enter- Institute is cited as a graphic il- front of the marquee of the Biograph when he saw national budg- says the budget Is one document last one, as officially presentei prises to prevent their profits from being dissipated lustration of tills argument, as Industry and housing — Indu Anna, and Polly. The man between them wore: sun ets, will which Parliament heatedly de- in taxes. follows: timed * bates, for representatives of each try received the largest chunk. "Millions of dollars' of rental glasses and a straw hat. Dillinger bought three tickets acheiving spe- region and nationality group bat With housing — desperately need- But there is the further point that the method of Income received by this institute and disappeared inside to see Manhattan Melodrama, cific objectives tie to get more money than al ed but given a relatively mino collection may work as great a hardship as the amount From the subsidiary, Hughes Ai located to them. In the end, 5 per cent at most — spendinj Cowley was told. He arrived with additional men, —and this year collected. The only adjective that fits the American :raft, should be taxed as unn NikilNikil a Khru though, the finance minister"! for industry totaled 23 per cent 0 lated business income. Hughes and stationed them. Purvis was advised that, if he saw the 1962 budget. A method of collection is brutal. Aircraft tad accumulated nearly shchev openly original plan usually prevails.) Dillinger come out, he was to light a cigar. The FBI admits to th» Russia's planned budget fo: Armed Forces — 17 per cenl this was to an extent brought on by those tax- $77 million In earnings by the end exclusive of a secret category, of 1961 without distributing any wanted their man alive if he could be taken.. Everybody world that cru- 1962 showed revenues at 81.! payers who are chiselers. Tsey have tried to live on cial goals wil billion rubles — one ruble of almost certainly military, of an- to its sole stockholder, the ln- waited. It was a long wait easin the flcially equals $1.11 — and ex other 6 per cent. their expense accounts and pay as little taxes as possi- ititute, and this should be taxed PORTER •* 8 At 10:30, the theater emptied. Purvis watched the penditures at 80.4 billion rubles, Education, propaganda and sci- ble. In effect, they are thieves. The tax collector, to • 'unreasonably accumulated acute scarcities crowd, and lit his cigar. The agents closed In. No one in Russia's econnomy, spurring The Russians never run a defi- ence — 15 per cent. deal with a few thieves, thereupon hopes to set up a i ruing!.' lagging industrial production and cit in their "peacetime" budget. Social insurance and social se- "Hughes Aircraft's accumu- said anything. Suddenly, the gangster reached Into a sure-proof tax collecting device which is so ripid that raising the qualify of Russia's There always is a surplus, which curity — 14 per cent. lated earnings should be consid- trouser pocket, pulled an automatic, and ran. He turned Shockingly shoddy consumer a finance minister has explained, Agriculture — 10 per cent. it may bring less revenue than was expected because ered in determining whether the down the theater alley, ieaning forward. He died goods. Communications and trade — it will do harm to the liquor, the amusement and the institute Itself hu had an unrea- 8 per cent. sonable accumulation of earnings quickly How does Russia's budget com- CARMICHAEL restaurant business, large sources of revenue. If a pare with ours? What are the Public health and sports — 6 and therefore had violated Its tax Anna Sage took Polly's arm, and ran. Her betrayal per cent. salesman takes a customer to the theater in New, York, exemption. The Hughes Medical differences between the way she availed her nothing. In time, she was deported to raises rubles to cover govern Administration — 1 per cent he probably also takes his wife and the salesman's Institute* la not eligible for tax- Administration costs are higher exempt status for several tech- Rumania, and spent the war years in hardsliiD She went spending and the way we wife or girl-friend or what have you. That, in New raise dollars to cover govern than this indicates but they are nical reawnj, principally that ii died in 1947. V P ment spending? way. York, with dinner, kills a $100 bill or thereabouts. Is conducting the unrelated busi- ness of managing the operations On that Sunday night, Dillinger's body was taken The differences are fascinating paid for in some obscured othei But under the new proposed arrangements, that and revealing commentary on It is simply impossible to com- of Hughes Aircraft." to the Cook County Morgue. Someone tipped the Chi. salesman has to say, in detail, how and why he spent capitalism versus communism. pare the budgets, is stressed Earned $7M,M* cago police about it and Sgt Frank Reynolds, of the above. In our 1963 budget, $37.8 that business deduction. And so he has to involve his The Gulf Oil Company Founda- To start with there are funda- Dillinger Special Squad, arrived. He was so happy to ' mental distinctions between billion of the $93.7 billion esti- wife and the what have you, and maybe they will want tion, according to Patman, last what's included in Russia's budg mated expenditures is to go fo year received some 1750,000 In see Dillinger dead that he grabbed the dead man's *! and in the U. S. budget. defense, international and space eceipts and some guy who eats a salami sandwich for dividends alone. hand and shook it ... activities — but we don't bide To make the U. S. budget com.- unch will ask, "Do you have to give that customer Its reports disclose that this a penny of our military spending. parable, we would have to add foundation gave $40,000 to the While spending for education, mails to get an order?" I saw some figures from a Roof Of The World to federal government expendi- Pennsylvania Economy League; health and welfare has been trade letter which estimates that this plan of stricter ture;, all our state budgets, al 125,000 to Harvard University; climbing fast, it still takes only our city budgets, all our village expense account reporting will take $250,000,000 out $14,000 to the Tax Foundation; $5 billion of the $93.7 billion total. budgets, all the money spent on $15,000 to Hinting College, Sear- We're Just not comparable. of circulation that by the normal turnover of money private education and most of the cy, Ark.; $10,000 to the American billions of dollars spent by in- The Soviet all-union or federal represents $3,000,000,000 (billion). Maybe these figures Economic Foundation, and $8,001) dustry to expand and modernise budget — remember*, the only are high or low—they are an estimate and a guess, but to the Council on Foreign Rela- V. S. plants. budget there is in Russia — ab- they do represent the general view of those in the tions sorbs over two-thirds of what the Main source of Income of the Don't Need Money Russian people earn each year, iquor, amusement and restaurant industries. Some put Institute for Defense Analyses ii As Dr, Ellsworth Raymond, Raymond calculates. In tha U.S. t much higher. the Defense Department in the professor la charge of Russian all taxes take about 30 per cent The tax collector is obviously trying to enforce form of grants for studies. • area studies at New York Uni- of our national income. As recorded by Patman, the In- Jie law, but with very bad judgment He is increasing versity and a long-time expert on How is the Soviet budget fi- stitute's earnings in 1961 were Russian finances who spent six nanced? This in tomorrow's col- he bite on the individual while total revenue 14 de- listed at $(,078,812 in "other In- yeari at the U. S. Embassy in umn. creasing. The graduated income tax is an unscientific come," $11,016 in Interest, and Moscow, put it In an interview, $255,817 in contributions. Remark- "the Russians really don't need tax under any circumstances. Cruelly collected, it falls ably, Patmin points out, the in- BABY GREWS UP money except as a medium of STANHOPE, Nfld. (AP)—When ost heavily on the lower brackets. Twenty per cent of "Uute reported "misceiianeom - exchange or a budget In the sense 41 1 Wayne Day decided to befriend JI $80 salary is actually a larger bite than 90 per cent "f "* " •» I».W»,MJ-U» ex- we do, since the whole economy biby eagle he found on the is controlled so closely by the rf an income of a million dollars a year. The latter"LmT"»• «•"»* short of Notre Damp Bay near y government." , ll h $10 Net worth of the institute is hen about two months ago, he till has $100,000 a year to spend, whereas the v Still, next week, Soviet Finance ildn't realize what he waa get- enographer gets a take home envelope of $64 a week, j' »"M'*W*»- Patmtn hu Minister Vastly Garbuzov Is Ing Into. lus one deduction, which is a deep cut. It takes com- scheduled to unveil a budget The eagle now hat a wing seeking « detailed accounting which superficially will appear pread of seven feet and keeps on sense to collect taxes and the law needs to be much like ours. (Incidentally, the Mm busy feeding it up to 12 mplemented in such a manner as not to kill the fatted budget formerly was presented 6—Wednesday, Dec 5, 1962 pounds of food a day. oose-the American standard of llvia* W«n^|;**«*, Terr) S*nUx t* ncplnd by U*.,& . #3} BANK ;er Names ' higUy critical ct DM VBM hS&Hd Caaltt fine grade Bishop, Mm Brows, to Trip tin Me* York Service's handUng of &oad«tfc«| EUtae Torrw and Deborah And- ton* Perry tad Bsvea Stacfatz. Allen-Scott t*» matters, dJ Mm. laonard Kouo- Also, Mrs, Wiflard Annals' Twaty dob" fastd their

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Ofbrl EVENINGS 'TIL 1:00 INCLUDING SATURDAYS ing w*j struck by a car drives ee&ted by Sttwel A. U»er,' HOOVES DOWN OH WHIHC?? 8—TMn»at7, Do. 5,, 1962 RED BAMK RECTSTEB here yesterday which mi their &yt*r*M im&ter, family Awarded dw*/ t!W9, *n* « -/winger by Harry litkim, y*fl*y St. Hwrirk, tod m Ivtam by FRANKFORT, Ky. (AP)-«k. by.Cwjjty Judge Marshall SetSfcofJ, Hew*rk. Wetyi two vn& iuam «***•• V. EVMU. txii$txtt Vekmth, VM, Hij^iodj. The judgment wu agiiost Mr* Jackson. Mr, Sc&- (Son,, wfaiskey-BUtttBt **i »»««- Crash Settlement Mrs. Sc«f«ti and the two girls The settlement was divided as fati received bis amount for breeding, are iacomjfcObl*. lU- were injured in an automobile No problem finding tenants FREEHOLD — Members of a follows:' Mario ScaJatl, Lakeside medical costs. when you advertise The Register moai every horse loathe* the Middletowa Township family Ave,, Navesink, $1,250; Mrs. Vir-accident on Rt. 36, Nov. 20,1960. smell of whiskey. were awarded a $12,000 settle- ginia Scafati, his -wife, $4,250; Tne car Mrs. Scafati was driv- The Scafati family was repre- way—-Advertfeejnent. SAVE CASH AND PLAID STAMPS AT A&P AND IT'S EASY TO SEE WHY...

"Super-Right" Quality—U.S. Gov't. Inspected FRESH BROILING or FRYING Gerber'i READY-TO SU.M Baby Foods COOK YOU'U Sh-ainad Choppad SAVE 10>.99« 6i"89 CHICKENS ATJUN 'BIG CHIEF NIGHT OWL1 (Alfred Poe) holds powwow WHOLE with brtvu "Hoot Owl" (Charles Poe), left, and NibletsGorn "Sereech Owl" (William Poe) tt first tribal meeting Split, Cuff-Up, of newly-formed Mohican tribe in Hazlet. Tribe it spon- Graan Glint WfioU Ktrnil ' jored by Community YMCA, Red Bank, under its Nave- or Quartered iinlr Nation Indian Guide program. • earn ••

William, are members df the c DaliclouiwHhCMcktn.. Mdi 0» Mtlii— lUnltr ff-Mitl* M Navesinks tribe, first of its kind in this Heinz Soups A&P O lib. QOC Ib. area. Brand * 'enu «' 29 The Community YMCA, wfolch Mushroom, Cltm Chowdti Cranberry Sauce French Friei 5^49* Form Tribe sponsors the tribe, has an- • CMcbnNoodl* nounced that about three more A«POr»|iJ«iN J'L". In Hazlet such tribes will be formed here. Illllltrf* CHOCK FUU V NUTS ' ** The "Mohicans" will meet SMOKED PORK BUTTS •WIB"W WieU Wlw*», 6oM«» Ig g, HAZLET - The Naveslnk Na- again Monday in the chief's."te- tion Indian Guide program Jias pee." Fresh Chicken Parts formed a Mohican tribe here un- M Brind—4 Ik. eta Lima Beans KK der the direction of Mark Ben- Crisco c don, of the Community Young , rtaVtgctabbSliorrtning Swift Canned Ham 3.59 Legs 45 b Breasts Men's Christian Association, Bed Rumson's Bank. u k lb C Peas with Celeri .**•»••»-- Alfred Poe, 23 Sycamore Dr., " -S5c » 87° Sliced Bacon !59 Chicken Wings 1. Cubs Take can •• c«» wl Peas witt Mushroom* ^ has been named chief; Arthur c Ruger, 2 Oakwood Dr., medicine Backs and Necks 10, man; Jerome Bishop, 2 Wagon To the Air Veal Cubed Steak 95 Rd., tally keeper, and Robert COLTS NECK — Gordon (Duff) Scotties |Br ltl e Fried Clams Jackson, 30 Willow St., Key- I «aUk D2ltJ«.t* " 10 Donald, president of Shore Al Halibut Steaks 69'Ib. port, wampum bearer. LQII1D If IUItrl9 Sawing or Bralilng | TIL Scallop Dinner cap"** '^49* Chief Poe's sons, Charles and Service, Inc., was host recently Facial Tissues Qit 2S Extn Plaid Slaaps will pinlm «l CM 25 Extra Plaid SliMi* *Hh parabiM tl to members of Den 8, Cub Pack Dressed Smelts -P—, i£& 4, Rumson, and gave an eager Cjp'n |ohn'»—Qulck-Froim lib. "Super-Rlohl" Quality Appeal Zoning group of youngsters a taste of Flounder Fillet ^ i aviation both on the ground and Thrifty Board Verdict In the air. Dairy Value! Mr. Donald, former jet fighter Ivory Soap Garden Fresh Fruits and Vegefobles.' FREEHOLD — A Middletown pilot who served on active duty PERSONAL SIZE SHiykraek Braid—Urp Snde A Township couple tiled suit yester* with the Air Force overseas, day asking the Superior Court to e now working on the developmenl direct the township Board of Ad- Fresh White Iggs VT59 and refinement of Colts Neck Air- NAVELORANGES 10 49 justment to recommed a vari- port. In. ance to permit use erf some of Yoing, Tender LarftllH ^linS OHMS KnA^ O^^H. their property as an access route He told the boys about thi C C and parking lot for their boat- theory of aeronautics and im- Fresh Broccoli yard dock. portance of aircraft maintenance. 25 Avocado Fears 2 29 He showed his young visitors how Freei Florldi Firms Mr. and Mrs. Peter Ruggiero to work a plane's controls on th Fertolltiandbith 7 Burlington Ave., Leonardo, 0 C e ground. Th&n'ih* piloted small filed the suit to have overriden Victory Cream Cheese groups on short flights over Mon- SweetCorn 4 25 Iceberg Lettuce >.TI5 the board's decision of Oct. 15. mouth County in a new Beech- SwMt Jaloy , . • Teider, Flm , In the suit filed by their at craft Deboiralre, single-engined torney, Joseph P. Dunn, Newark, C plane. Aloft, they were told of . It is claimed that permission Tangerines £ 10 29 Pascal Celery the use of instruments and Fresh Milk £ should be granted because the Qeiden Ripe Oirdea Fruk listened to air-ground radio calls land in question was reclaimed Ivory Soap that brought in the voices of den C C Dorden'sEggllog from Sandy Hook Bay. The suit For foliar and ba»h mates who were at the airport further contends that riparian Yellow Bananas 2-29 Washed Spinach :;25 awaiting their turn to fly. lands are not subject to the township ^oning ordinance, which Later, there was a cold cider low Ptarinr Mudtakt places the area In a residential and doughnut party in the pilot's rone. ready room in the guest lounge. Cash Savings on Fine Groceries! In denying the variance, the Mrs. F. J. Clifford and Mrs. J board said that the use requested A, Dunigan, den mothers, and S.O.S. would be against the zoning or- Frank Clifford, John Dunigan, dinance and in conflict with the William Gavin, Harold Holts and CAMPBELL'S SOUP master plan. Edwar Ott, Cubs, were among the guests. W»hA ptgofOEg TOMATOES t Ik. Mr. Donald said he plans RustArnitastArnitar 1100 ** in, Pupils to Give series of future activities lor or- PROGRESSO Italian-With Basil 4 nut MM bin NiMthwrt«Hklankmtf , ganized youth groups at the air- Yule Program port. Now utilizing facilities there I quart is the Red Bank Composite Comet Cleanser A&P Mflild HAZLET — "The Family at Squadron, Civil Air Patrol, which GRAPEFRUIT JUICE Brand 2ei. oani "PUMPKIN WithChlorlnol 43 Home for the Holidays" is the also is encouraging youth in- theme of the Christinas program Ilk. terest and education in aviation. I4oi. 44o llb.5'/,

CHECK-BACK IbENTIFICATION CARD DORMITORY WRECKED BY EXPLOSION — Hundreds of spectators cjither to John Doe damage caused by a thundvroui explosion that wrecked a dormitory under construc- 00 Your Street' tion at Ohio- State University in Columbus. Seven workers were injured in blast which Anytown, New Jersey could ba heard (or mi(e». Caut* was not determined but officials speculated it may have resulted from natural gas. A Wirepnotol DENNIS THE MENACE

t Sales In • WsUaaWAUTIKi • TOMMUUNtntt Check this Bayshore t s*t ttrtsta V twits* 29* 1 ike sUm r unto 1 ibt-htk stnrtftw wntl 19 1 teih*4MI strnfMsi« . YMT apid thafs exactly what customer* and merchants MIDDLETOWN - Walker and] ( alike are doing! Both know that it means — no more Walker, realtors, with ' offices 7 Nm W tsfttihto _70 f t«m 1^ ttsWtb . 4"' embarrassing questions, no more posing for pictures, and here and in Shrewsbury, have no more guilty feelings for you about wanting to cash announced the sale of the folkw. I Inn (24 ts In) thy JfS* M checks that you know are perfectly good. ing homes in the Middletown and Harlet areas. - Now with the presentation of the Check Back Identifica- TOTAL 2.62" T0TAL3J8 tion Card/ check cashing is recognized and appreciated Mr, and Mrs. Ralph Relay, North Arlington, have purchased for the extra business it will bring merchants, and for the the borne of Mr. and Mrs. Lester convenience that ft affords the shopper. Wallace, 5 Scholer Dr., Union Christmas calls for Stop In at the friendly merchants, including Sfeinbach't, Beach. Food City, Atlantic Appliance, Shop-Rite, restaurants, attractive candles Nelson Miller, 14 Surrey Or. hotels, motels and others who display the easy to identify Haxlet, has sold his home to Mr. CB Insignia, and learn how you can get your identifica- and Mrs. Richard McLaughlln, tion card. •.,..••''. former^ of Randolph, Mast. Mr. N Get it now and have it in time for Christmas. McLaughlin is employed by the CtalrJM Travelers Insurance Co., New York City. c •Check Back System Mr. and Mrs. Rah* Spinelll eo. 616 Mattison Avenue have purchased the home owned 10 Asbury Park, New Jersey by Russell Boras, 7 East Jack Use them in « centerpiece, St., Raritan Township. Mr. Spl- set them u plat* muken. nelli Is employed by the National So many «*« for our un- Phone .. Ft 4-3030 CA 9-3030 KE 1*3838 Lead Co., Sayrevllle. * I THOUGHT 1 HEARD VHttPtiCMU*'W uiual candles. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Crocellt, 2» Knoll Ter., Raritan Township, have sold their home to Mr., and K Sn _ Mrs. Michael Rlento, Elizabeth. Murj»tt»rt10el1iei*i Mr. Reinzo is employed by Ma- sonite Fabricators, Elizabeth. - Mr. and Mrs. Charles Murphy has bought the home of Mr. and burn hand dipped faptrcanrfbs Mrs. John TrzcuuU, 82 Virginia Ave., Hazlet Mr. Murphy is employed by Lily-Tulip Cup Corp., Holmdel. Mr. and Mrs. Jeff Mackey, have purchased the borne of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Farrington, 41 tone Oak Rd., here. Mr. Mackey also is an employee of Lily-Tulip Cup Corp. Mr. and Mrs. William Reddlng- ton, I Francis Ct, this place, have sold their home to Mr. and Mrs. John Yaworski, Union Beach. Mr. Yaworski is em ployed by the Department of De- fense. So tasteful % a holiday table or centerpiece. For Sgt. Hazzard Attends a holiday atmosphere. Photo-Journalism Class ORLANDO AFB. Fla-T. SgL ard F. Hauard of 106 Clin- spray color-ups Rd., Caldwell, N. J., recently B0W $ H ef 0 attended the 1062- cross-country for tame decorations ' *• "' photo journalism seminar in Bal- timore, Md. do it In slitter £gt Hazzard,.who entered the service in November,. 1943, is a United States Air Force informa' 1963 Rambler Classic '770" Cross Country Wagcn.Rambtof also offers 3-t«at wagons. tloo supervisor here. The sergeant, son of Mm. Eliz- abeth P. Hazzard of 15 Ocean Ave., Ocean Grove, N. X,i is a graduate of Dwlgfat Morrow High RAMBLER CROSS COUNTRY FOR'63 School, Englewood, N. J. Tib* «1 etttter Blit WITH 14TH ARMORED BAD HERSFBLD, Germany— • Enjoy using these on gift Army Pvt. Wflllam L, Plllls, Jr., wraps, cards, decorations. BEST-SELLING 6CYLINDER WAGON whose parents live at 328 Swim- CMttpM Sprqr Snv ming River Rd., Eatontown, N.J., SprtfNlM reoeotly was assigned to the 14th For windows, trees, gifts and TdKofGllttW Armored Cavalry Regiment in, minors. In white, pink or falwlwt— Exciting new beauty is just one reason why this new Germany. blue. Aerosol spray. New styling '63 Rambler wagon is the best seller. Foundation for PiUls, a mechanic in Troop L the beauty (and huge success) is a years-ahead quality of the regiment's 3d Reconnais- • "first", sance Squadron in Bad Hersfeld, breakthrough—Advanced Unit Construction. -only wagon with entered Hie Army in March, 1962, A supremely solid Rambler is the result Eliminates and completed basic combat RECORD SPECIALS curved glass training at Fort Dix. The 20- the big cause of rattles in other cars. Provides full yeawild soldier is a 1960 gradu- side windows room for six 6-footera in cars nearly 3 inches lower. ate of Freehold Regional High THE THREE TOP SELUNG School. There's new vibration-free Tri-Poised Power in the HILARIOUS. LONG-PLAYING smoother riding '63 Classic 6 and 250 HP Ambassador Only wagon with Advanced Unit V-8. Take a Discovery Drive today. . . » RECORDS OF THE NATION Construction-rattle-free AMERICAN MOTORS-DEDICATED TO EXCELLENCE Success with massive single unlslde member THE FIRST FAMILY replacing many small parts ; Only Rambler Offers All These Extra Values ' World's most rustproof car. Exclusive Deep-Dip rust* in investing. proofing... Ceramic-Armored muffler, tailpipe... Dou- ble-Safety Brake System and self-adjusting brakes, You'll find that the most lucceuftil In- MY SON, THE FOLKSINGER New! ' standard t... New Twin-Stick Floor Shift, sports option veitor* in extremely ulsctiw whin Hidden compartment ... Even easier to park, sharper turning, easier steering buying stocks. And they makt It i ... Most servlco-fres, most trouble-free Ramblers ever rule to review their holdings regularly. under . built—many vital partslubrlcated for life.. .Famed We'll gladly give you the ftcti on . PEPINO, THE ITALIAN MOUSE 'cargo floor- Rambler economy—Six and V-8. Top resale value. any stocks you are thinking of pur- chasing, or on the stocks you now REGULAR protects owi-PnoMforipenoulcouulUtkin valuables or write ui. . 3.98 RAMBLER'63 Lttut hmitMint RiBirtsa ritMit VALUES EACH ALL NEW • ALL BEAUTIFUL • ALL RAMBLER THOMSON & 2 TWIN-BOKO RAMBLER, Inc. KEYPORT RAMBLER, Inc. M5KINNON lUiMriil Parkwiy, L«B( IIMCS. 131 E. Newman Springs RdM Red Bank Highway 35, Keyport' MIMkn BANK MtMBIM NEW VOUK STOCK tXOHMHI fflfei y, D«. 5, J9G2 ry 8. HiteeJ, tt-Z'jri'ngf/jr, op-. to wo primaries ijntead of OM. WalUce Promoted >MlHg. Ea&ijr/isa i/M KWM&en after* BEG BANK REGISTER Independent Seo, W&ddiflgtwi aid in ofrf^t-. ward thai be gad M-sfMsOT /*• lag the bill that it riJfiht dis- tfcwy /. Grossi. D-P****le, iett 'The Candidate courage people from taking part that parties "should mean some- in politics and Sen. Dumont thing," and the Dill would pre- OPEN called It "a bad piece of legis- vent people from running as in- YOUR Ban Sought lation," questioning whether it dependents simply to split a par- In Releasing the News TRENTON (AP) - The state was necessary to have it apply' ty vote. Senate on Monday passed and 1 EDITOR'S NOTE - This is the Eisenhower * admiastration. The and same erf its overly secret- sent to the Assembly a bill which second ol • urie* of three reason wasn't sinister. minded officials. hristmas would prohibit any candidate Some of his aides, in'a grand The squabbling now Is with (he CHRISTMAS HOURS % antlyiea oo govwnment informa- from running as an independent tion poUctes. gesture giving &U kinds of agen- Kennedy administration. But It UNTIL DECEMBER 22 •; cies tha right to withhold docu- has a history. From earliest times If he has voted in either major Club By JAMES MARLOW ments, forgot to exclude the bird party primary within two yean. the government, if necessary, had .. Alloffictfef, J- Associated Pre» News Analyst crafts board. the right to hold back certain rail- The bill, sponsored by Senate WASHINGTON (AP)_lfs not The planes, the birds and toe ttaty — diplomatic information, Majority Leader Charles W. only'paper; it's people. Stamp a crafts Illustrate the reason for There were few restrictions be- Sandman Jr., R-Cape- May, BELL FINANCE COMPANY document "secret" or don't talk. the endless dispute between Con- fore World War I. They multi. passed the Senate 13-6 with Sens. plan/or. The government-has those two plied from then on. literal rail gress and news.medl* on one side Nelson F, Stamler, R-Uniop; Open Daily 9-6 •a C«mffeta4 basic ways to keep Information and, on the other, die government As soon as that war began, be- Wayne Dumont Jr.' R-Warfen; Clrtl! from tlje public. The excuse is fore this country was in it, Presl; Dona! C. Fox, D-Essex; John A. ,; .' SaturdayY-W *peut Yog r»r.l? the general good. dent Wilson warned Army and Wkddington, D-Salem; Robert H. r«ll» SO Wetk» The idea is to prevent release Reassigned Navy officers not to talk on "Eu- Weber, r>Cumberland, and Hen-|| J.CO $ 2S.0O . of certain kinds of information rope's military and political prob- Allan B. WaTJax* 50.00 . 50.M 2.00 which might hurt national secur- lems. When this country got In, 100.00 101.0* MIDDLETOWN - AUan 3.00 ity. Sometimes this is justified. two things happened: censorship Wallace, Kings ftwy., has been S.OO ]5o.oo isi.se Sometimes it's not and is over- and the first organized attempt 10.00 2SO.0O U2.SC named vice president in charge done. Two examples of overdoing to classify documents to restrict 20.00 300.00 - SOS.Ot of sales for Video Tape it: their release. Honmouth1000.0 Co.'t Regiona0 1010.0l BanC) limited, New York City. 1. The Pentagon several years A year before the United States Mr.. Wallace was an account ago concealed information on the went Into World War II news or- executive for the firm. number of transport planes used ganizations were asked to avoid He has been with the firm / to ferry officials abroad. The ban mentioning certain kinds of infor- years. was lifted under protest from Con- mation, like ship movements. AMERICA'S gress. (The Kennedy administration did Then suddenly Kennedy took iURY PABK • USD BANK 2. The Migratory Bird Conserv- the same thing during this year's full blame for the invasion fiasco. MANASQUAN • FAIR HAVHN Cuban crisis.) Information con- NEPTUNE EAST NORTH AtBURV PARK ation Commission and the Indian Three days later he went before HOUMDEL • BRIILLK Arts and Crafts Board had the trols tightened as the World War the American. Newspaper Pub- RT.33 RT.36 IMtnl right to make documents secret. II defense program progressed, lishers Association and urged CITY KEANSBURG This happened under President Once in the war, censorship be- "self-restraint" on matters involv- gan again. ing national security. He suggest- MON. thru THURS. 9 A. M. to 9 P. M. ; * After the hot war came the cold ed sqme voluntary form of it. FRI. 9 A.M. to 10 P.M., SAT. 9 A.M. to 7 P.M. war, far more secrecy was need- Then came the 1962 crisis over SUNDAY 9 A, M..to* P. M. ed, and was imposed by the gov. Russian missiles in Cuba. This OPEN 7 DAYS: :.PROWN'S has ernment, than in any , previous time Kennedy's team truly "man- peacetime period. President Ttu aged" the news. 'This was admit- man's administration wrestled • CELLAR COMBINATION Chester i. VaaderbUt ted by Arthur Sylvester, assistant with plans for withholding certain secretary of defense for public a!' Z STORM and SCREEN LACKLAND AFB, Tex. - Air information, the so-called "clas- fairs, who frankly said the ad- man Basic Chester L, Vender sified" material. In 1951 he final- ministration manipulated news as • WINDOWS bilt, 19, son of Mrs. Madline M ly issued regulations for such part of its "weaponry." Newsmen ME AT CITY IS KING! Vanderbilt, 196 First St., Kej classification. They were too hotly criticized him for this. He Z Made of ALCQA ALUMINUM port, N.J., is being reassigned t< sweeping, needed revision. spent a lot of time trying to ex- No one can compete with our unbelievable prices ancf ' Check these low, low prices! Sfteppard AFB, Tex., for tecJini In 1953 Eisenhower keot the plain his phrasing. • cat training as a United State: plan but did revising, and more But in between times three quality ... personal service .. . good meat.,. trimmed 32" w. xl4" ...4.50 32"w.xl8" ...5.50 Air Force aircraft maintenanci of it later. Yet in 1956 one Air things happened,' leaner... at prices up to 50% lower. And remember, we • 32" w. x UVi" ...5.50 32" w. x 2O'/j" -.6.50 specialist. Airman Vanderbil Force official told Congress he The White House, at the peak • 32"w.x22" ..-6.50 who completed thfl first phase o; estimated that perhaps one mil- of the Cuban business, asked the don't sell groceries—we are meat specialists! his military training here, was lion government employes had wire news services and television selected for tfie specialized authority to classify documents. and radio networks to use caution 2 WE bourse on the basis of his ii To make things goofier some doc- and discretion with 12 categories terests arid aptitudes. The ai uments couldn't be declassified of information,, such as ship move- • RE-GLAZE man is a 1961 graduate of Key vnless the original classifier ap- ments. The White House withdrew port High School. proved, although by then he this request when the crisis sub- • ANY TYPE ' might have been out of the gov- sided. . • ALUMINUM FRAME WHEN YOU ernment and even his agency Sylvester told Pentagon officials abolished. and the State Department told its THINK OF Kennedy got up to his neck in people to report the substance of 2 WINDOWS news blackout when the Cuban every interview ih ,. • BUDGET TERMS • FREE DELIVERY rebels In 1961 made their tragic This got a hot denunciation from \ DtDy & Saturday 8 A.M.-5:J0 P.M. • Wed. and Fri. 'til I PJH. U.S.-backed attempt to invade newsmen, their homeland. For a few days The State- Department ^Sh top American officials, from Ken quently dropped Its order, or so THINK OF nedy down, professed innocence it said. But Sylvester refused to and ignoranoe about" help for the backdown on,his. Rather, he said MECHANIKS rebels. (A somewhat similar the Pentagon Is giving put more I "Between Yanko's & ReossUles" [ 132 Broad St. Red Bank blackout .occurred in 1960 under, information now than it ever did. 1 the Eisenhower administration In the-past; 22 months, lie iald; Biggest Selection — Lowest Prices , when the.American U2 plane was the number* of its hews releases! shot down over the Soviet Union.) las Increased 40 per cent. rOWD.8 had weMjtmy 32 Brood St. SHodysId* 1-7500 R«d Bank SMALL, GENUINE SPR With Our . Wintry Weather LEG OF LAMB Ib. FOR A REASONABLE MEAL! j GENUINE SPRING It's a Wife-Saver SNOWHITE, FRESH -~ RIB or SHOULDER LOIN or RIB " ibsJ| I A • • |% VEAL I LAMB CHOPS gO< CHOPS COMPARE' %dr W WHY PAY MORE? DELICIOUS, TENDER Homemade, Hot or Sweet CUBED 7Q ITALIAN STEAKS 19ib SAUSAGE Frc5.li jersey SOMETHING NEW and DELICIOUS PORK CHOICf STEFR PICKIED

MILK FED. BONELESS VEAL ROAST WE'RE PARTICULAR ABOUT OUR WONDERFUL GROUND BEEF! AND WE'RE STILL HOLDING THESE LOW PRICES!

The new y.!!:.L! I EXTRA LEAN GROUND STILL r r • 1 GROUND GROUND FLAMELESS ELECTRIC DRYER BEEF CHUCK HI STEAK Here is a gift that shows you really understand her needs as a devoted'wife and loving mother. With the safe radiant heat of an electric dryer she can get the family laundry sunshine clean, fresh smelling, and 30% fluffier any day Buy with ativranc* WITH THIS COUPON WITH THIS COUPON around the dock without worry about the weather. from your kxal Rtddy KiUwatt Dealer who Toward foch University studies show that it will save her 220 back breaking stoops, benda • dliplayirhli emblem 3.|b. purcha$e Lbph and lifts each week and twenty 8-hour working days each year. SCHICKHAUS OR SWIFTS Ground Chuck or PREMIUM AIL MfeAT Give her this gift of easier, better housekeeping. It will mean much to her, Ground Round SKINLESS FRANKS personally, but its benefita for the whole family are what she wants most of all. ~> OHM QHHI Thru HtL, Deo. I HUH JCP&L orfw OM4 Thru S«l., bet. • RBB - '.See your.Reddy Kilowatt Dealer today. He will be glad to help you sneak a Jewey Central Power & Light Mew electric dryer into your house in time for Christmas. t-ncM snectlra turn Ml., Itec. a. H« Keicrve T>« M(M Va Until Not Keiponiilble for Typ4im>blcal Error*. t. ,i *, Twice the Fun... National When? : Stores When You Save and Save Again! 3 GREEN

TOOAY THMIIATUWAY, DK. Mi. Mow *HNHVO •* cS Nw Jirwr. 'Mil Uvfff MMBMIWR •wd rww (My INFM* «• MQIW ttM njW M RBA IMPORTED Mrtf MM fof POPE, PRO6RESSO IQMTIRU$AT.rIEC.8tt n OR BUITOm

. MONTE-CLING GRE1N SLICED OR HALVES STAMPS WITH A $5 PURCHASE OR MORE UMIT ONI HI AOUlT-CIOAUntS; TOSACCO, SH9t PEACHES uouo« AND man MI« KEMFT MOM STAIW QffO IHIt 0OUMN VOID ir MfMNno AT ANT fOOB ITOU OTMW TMAM flW NATIONAL Finast Bakery Treats Bestof Meats . •.ValuePrkedi •1050 Extra Bonus Stamps- Prune Filled LEG OR RUMP 2nd Big Sramp-o-fama Event TEIIERAMI IX7I4 , with puKhow.«Ml»r WO A TASTE TREAT Finast Multiple Vitamins FIMST 10 WITH MINERALS ref.3S» tin, EXTRA

I 1 Frozen Food Specials IOO RiKitt Muhipk Vitainim '. EXTRA JM IOO wtrti rurdiQN of 1 pk|. 100 UBONELESS GoMm ROM Taa Bags SMOXEI EXTRA &X. SRUJI STAMPS WHOLE wMpvidiawof«Xlk|>r ORIALF Finast Strawberry Preserves CIICKEI, EXTRA &*(. GRUH STAMPS TURKEY wirii ptirdiaw •» 1 |«r of MO MM* Certified Aspirin IAMB CHOPS T7* ~|fe SMOKED PORK BUTTS "S£ EXTRA &X. 6RIHV STAMPS Blintzes "39c whk puretiow of o 15 •!. pkj. LOIN VEAL CHOPS -89= RANCH SLICED BACON "^ '£9* Snowy Bleach CANNED LUNCHEON MEAT ?X( 2 "99c PARKS PORK SAUSAGE "EAT -59c 8 EXTRA &H GRUH STAMPS to Pancakes ^ FANCY No. 1 SMELTS -29c DEEP SEA SCALLOPS - 59< whfi purdiow of om 1J p«i 5O Finast English Muffin.

SPECtALl PEAL PACK- EXTRA AX &m STAMPS i|MifdtM rines x™> 10-29 ROSE-X . Kyoo. H umA+imm STAMPS Red Emperor Grapes 2*39' 5O wM pmlwM «f TIIM* SS *•. ball, BLEACH Whit* Rack Chib or Ginger Ale OVEN READT BISCUITS r; 3 X:2 WA A*/. GHtm STAMPS Iceberg Lettuce wltK puithoM «f Two 16 n. pkgi. IMPERIAL MARGARINE — ^ 42c Penn Duteh Noodles MIRACLE MARGARINE uZU* X*l< Onions 5 # EXTRA Mi portho* o» o 11 ot.W. CHEER 21or.pkg,X7 pkg. pkg. I. i Wilbvft^s Fresh Pint b n C 4«OtfLab.li CASCADE INTORY LIQUID 22oz. iUe62c IVORY SOAP PtnonalSlw 4 ° 25 EXTRA 41^ GREEN STAMPS 12oz.tlz* ' DI5HWA5HM OttlKGENT «Hk purthmc of« V4 gaSoii |u» Finast Fabric Softener , DASH DREFT 'Germaieptic' i7oZ.P kS 35c tNI> ai p AUTOMATIC WASHtH D[ " » " Twin Pock EXTRA £*, mm STAMPS wMipvrdioMo!o16o«.|or 12V4OZ.IIK DUZ 5cOffLabalAAc 12cOff lab.l #Q£ Easy Off Oven CleWr SPIC4SPAH i6«*.Pk029c 54oxPkfl.93c TREND DETERGENT Twin Pack . i«:!i •.•v..-i ' ;" .I .'ij EXTRA J^ GUSH STAMPS COMET CLEANSER SWOTHIAn SOW whh imichoM of 1», Uof SmUtV t*n» IVORY SOAP FUKES 20,^ 35c >••':; •'. 1. 4*. 35c U1AU Butter, Bgg • Heney BAMNI Dec. 5, 1962 BED BANK XEGISTEF Christmas in Eatontown Auxiliary News Garden Club Greens Peck Shopping Center Judge* for horticulture were EATONTOWN — Ifee wreath is Mrs . James A. Fisher, Oakhurst, ton, Jr., Atbury Part, second; Mrs. Herbert HMmM and, Mr*. Election Results John Chapman.' An arrange- Clarence Steam, Mrs. Louife G. hung; the candles are light honorable mention. Mrs. Chattel Schock, Jr., Sea Girt, and Mrs. Arthur Huson, ment with Christmas greeni suit- Ciawson, Mrs. Gail F. Moulton New officers were elected by the Falrview Firs! the tree is trimmed;, the whole 'Faces Are Beaming:'' Mrs. and M«. R. E. McNeil, Jr. house is humming. These class honorable mention. able for an altar by Mrs. L. A. Aid Squad Auxiliary at a recent meeting in the Middle- Ra)ph J. lione, New Shrewsbury, Winners of blue ribbons in thanes for the Grow and Show "The Chun* Beifa Are Ring Fpllonsbee, West Long Branch, first award for "Adwte Fideies" other classifications were Mrs. town fire house. Garden Club of AUenhurst ing:" There were no first and received third award and Mrs. using bisque angel accessories R. E. Rothwell, Mrs. Joseph The slate includes Mrs. Charles Dosica, president; greens show, which opened yes- with a crescent arrangement of second places awarded in this Frederick A. Smith, Jr., Inter- Gill, Mrs. F. J. Maguire, Mrs. terday In the civic auditorium class fcy the judges, Mrs. Doro- laken, received honorable men- Mrs. Charles Moore, vice president; Miss Sue Miller, gilded Scotch broom,and white John Bertew, Mrs. Frederick of the Monmouth Shopping ten- thy Dull, Mr* Gladys McBa'ri, tion ' carnations; Mrs William P Wa! Newton, Mrs. H. G. Egbert, secretary, and Mrs. L.G. Flannagan. ter, gaily understate "It's Begin TODAY "We Remember the Old;" Mm. Dube, Mrs. Summers, Mrs. ning to Look a Lot Like Christ- CHRISTMAS GREENS SHOW, Trustees are Mrs. Gaylord Barto, one year; Miss Mrs. Arnold Schwartz, Uncroft, Joseph'Richards, Miss Sue Buch, mas," the,keynote of the seventh Grow and Show Garden Club of Catherine C o y 1 e, two first award, for aa-arrangement Mrs. Hbbart Walker and Mrs. annual event. The show doses at AJlenhurst, 11 a.m. to 6 p.m., Twinlight American Legion aux- Novak, In the junior horticulture, years, and Mrs. Edward 9 o'clock tonight. of pink carnations with certLmlc Civic Auditorium, Monmouth iliary of Highlands will take Laurie Zelaltis and Dee Dee Seele, three years. angels suggesting .a Christmas Shopping Center, Eatontown. place at next Wednesday's meet- Sorne 200 persons jammed the Fisher won firsts. ing in the legion home. Tlie card; Mrs. Joseph Laurino, New members welcomed opening in the first hour. The The Utterburg Exhibit was a TOMORROW group also plans to sponsor a dub's award winning show las Shrewsbury, second; Mrs. E. H. by the auxiliary were Mrs. Christmas teenage dance in the red trash pan with Its cover ajar. CHRISTMAS BAZAR, Belford George Fmnzi year attracted more than I Cox, West Allenhurst, third, and and Mrs. Carl home Dec. 19 from 7 to 11 p.m. With it went a sign "Peek—Live Methodist Church, 10 a.m. to 8 Bladner. thousand visitors. Mrs. J. W. Grcendyke, Brielle, Committee members are Mrs. Litterburg Inside." Those who p.m., at the church. Luncheon, Loretta Adams, Mrs. Stephen H. Percy Clark, Long Branch, di- honorable mention. dared found a mirror. 12:30 p.m., reservation! required. MRS. GEORGE HECKLEMAN Faller, Mrs. Claudia France and rector of occupational therapy at "We Try Out The New:" Mr. Marlboro State Hospital has an CHRISTMAS BAZAR, Middle- Marlboro State Hospital, with his was elected president of the Mrs. Robert Baxter. Clark, first; Mrs. Bernard R. Bar- exhibit of haodcrafts. There is town Woman's Club, 1 p.m., second arrangement entered in a rett, Rumson, using no blooms, a conservation exhibit and James Leeds Hall, Kings Hwy., Middle- Union Hose Fire Company aux- competitive show, drew a blue Borst of Eastern Roses, West interpreting; the theme with town. iliary, Union Beach. . Others BAYSHORE CHAPTER o! ribbjm and a tri-color for best in Long Branch, has an educational stylized palm leaves, second; elected were Mrs. David Bea- Widows of World War I will hold show for a modern arrangement exhibit on roses. Mrs. Dube, third. FRIDAY man, vice president; Mrs. Frank a Christmas party Monday in Un using one bloom, (a white came! The stage set wa* arranged by CHRISTMAS CHARITY BALL, Veterans of Foreign Wars Hall, Ha) in a stark line arrangemen' Schaden, treasurer; Mrs. Edward Three Ribbons Mrs. Novak, Mrs. Bryan and Junior Service League of Red Keansburg. Chairman is Mrs, with three silvered stalks of 'The Fire Is Laid:" Mrs. Mer-Mrs. Smith, Jr. Gustave Grob Bank, Rumson Country Club. Wurst, secretary, and Mrs. Don Bernadette Van Hart assisted by swamp grass and > pine in the wln Bryan, Neptune, received designed the door. CHILDREN'S PLAY, "A Gift Mrs. Elizabeth Hubert. A cov- aid Manning, financial secretary. classification "We Try Out The three ribbons for her entries ,in for the Christmas Princess," ered dish luncheon will be Members of *e club will in Installation will take place New." His niche arrangement the show. In this classification Drama Department of the Little served. struct visitors in a workshop for which used a blue cloth back' her mantel arrangement of pine the making of Christmas decora- Silver Woman's Club, 8:30 p.m., Jan. 29 in the fire house. ground with a star, represented The auxiliary's Christmas party and holly received a first; her tions. Handmade items by the club house, Rumson Rd. and OFFICIAL VISIT - Mrs. Isa- "We Three Kings of Orient Are.' will be held Dec. 18 in the Poet's room setting,, using a simple members also are for sale.. Church St., Little Silver- bella K'. Johnson, Neptune, sixth Inn, Freneau. Other winners in the 16 design hearth, needlepoint rug and Vic- district president of the VFW classes, exclusive of the Junior torian chairs, also won a first. Auxiliary, made her official Visit Division, are as follows: This also incorporated a third NEW PRESIDENT of the High- at a recent meeting of the Key. table in which she used holly lands First Aid Auxiliary is Mrs. "Shopping is Done:" Mrs. Ben Medical Center League port auxiliary. with a candle. She also earned jamdn Dube, Asbury Park, first Michael J. Monahan, Jr. Mrs. Annual bazar will take place a special award ribbon for her for a gaily decorated Christmas Monahan succeeds Mrs. Esther tomorrow, -Friday and Saturday work. Tompkins. from 2 to 8 p.m. in the post package using glittering white Other new officers are Mrs. home. Annual auxiliary Christ- paper and red and green ribbon Mrs G. Fred MuHer, Neptune, Gives $2,350 in Gifts John J. McConnell, vice presi- tied with a small wreath; Mrs mas party will take place:Dec. received second for her mantle Greenbamn of the scholarship dent; Mrs. Luke Penta, secre- R. E. Nicholson, Eatontown, sec- THE HOLIDAY SPIRIT it caught in the beaming smile of DEAL — The Service League 19 in the post home. arrangement; Mra. Novak, third, committee at Friday'! meeting of tary; Mrs. William R. Beatty, ond;. Mrs. William Crawford Mrs. Robert J. Connolly, Long Branch, a blue ribbon win- Mrs. Smith and Mrs. G. William Of Monmouth Medical Center has treasurer; Mrs. Martin D. Fehl- Wanatnassa, third, and Mrs the auxiliary here in the home of AUXILIARY MEMBER!; Macdonald, Asbury Park, honor- donated $1,700 to the hospital and haber, financial secretary, and Nicholas Novak, general chair- ner at the Grow and Show Garden Club of Allenhurst Mrs. Aaron Melniker, 87 Sydney Middletown Fire Company No. able'mentions. $650 to the Nurses Scholarship Mrs, David E. Patterson, ser- man of the giant show, honorable seventh Christmas Greens Show in the civic auditorium, Ave. ' will cater the fifth anniversary geant-at-arms. mention. 'Guests Are' Coming:" Mrs, Fund of the hospital's nursing The paid-up membership fash- dinner of Boy Scout Troop 140 of the Monmouth Shopping Center. The show continual Mrs. William See will be chair- Muller, first, for hall table ar- school in Long Branch. tomorrow in the fire house. Mrs. "The Wreatt Is Hung:" Mr: Ion show and luncheon has been man of a card party planned for dpen to the public to 9 o'clock tonight. Entered in th» rangement using orange pyracan- Gaylord Barto is in charge. Joseph Laurino, Shrewsbury, won Announcement of the gifts was set for March 9. Fashion* will Jan. 17. Mrs. Beatty and Mrs. "Supper for Two" class, the winning entry is among 128 tha berries with greens and 18- made by Mrs. James Pregnall, first place with a traditional Inch candle; Mrs. Schock, second; be by Bamberger's. Mrs. Harvey Fehlhaber will assist. A Christ- wreath of pink accented with design arrangements in the show. president, and Mrs. William mas party will take place Dec. VFW AUXILIARY of High- Mrs. Charles Butcher, Spring Miner, membership chairman, is lands contributed refreshments gilded pine cones and tied with Lake, third, and Mrs. Etnil C. 21 in Bahrs' Restaurant. Mrs. a red velvet ribbon; Mrs. Ralph in charge of arrangement*. Penta is chairman. for a Hollywood Dance held re- Gardell, Oakhurst, honorable cently in the Fort Hancock Serv- Lione, New Shrewsbury, second mention.. •'..•• to Mark Mrs. Pregnall named Mrs. S. J. ice Club. i Mrs; Henry Korgh, Fair Haven, Jaffee new chairman at hospital- KEANSBURG AMERICAN LE- third, and Mrs. T. H, Knef, Welfare Group to Study Runners-up to/Mrs. Bryon for Troop Birthday ity. Mrs. Tex Wieaer, Mrs. Ber- GION auxiliary will hold its BrieUe, and Mrs. F. J. Maguire, a hospitality table arrangement nard Kaye and Mrs. Lawrence Christmas party at a meeting in MIDDLETOWN - Three Mid- Sea Girt, honorable mentions. were Mrs., Novak, second; Mrs. dletown Boy Scouts will receive Caine were appointed to arrange the post home, on Dec. 18. Mr. Depi Holds "The Cookies Are Made:" Gustave Grob, Neptune, third and a theater party. Mrs. Pregnall and Mrs. Joseph Jackman will Employment Problems their Eagle awards tomorrow at brass coffee pot filled with Mrs. F. H. Walker, Interlaken, announced that two new auxilia- be co-chairmen. a dinner celebrating their troop's Yule Party leaves won a blue ribbon for honorable mention. fifth anniversary. ries have Joined the Associated Miss Grace Reeves, Sea Girt RED BANK — Employment Alex Groppe, executive director, Auxiliaries of the hospital. They Runners-up to Mrs. Bryon for INSTALLATION of new offi- LITTLE SILVER - The an- Mrs. Benjamin Dube, Asbury problems of youth will be dis- Boys' Club of Asbury Park; Mrs. The dinner, marking the birth- are the Monmouth Beach Auxil- a room setting were Mrs. Grob, cers of the New Point Comfort nual Christmas party of the Park, second, and Mrs. William cussed at a Dutch Treat lunch- Rachel Field Mount, Red Bank; day of Boy Scout Troop 140, will iary and the Art for Monmouth Mrs. Novak and Mrs..'Smith, Jr. Fire Auxiliary of Keansburg will American home department of Lippman, Sea Girt, third, eon to be held by the Welfare J. Fred Billett, scout executive, take place in the headquarters Medical Center Auxiliary. take place Dec. 20 in the fire Monmouth' Council of Boy "The Tree is Trimmed:" Mra of Middletown Fire Company No. the Little Silver Woman's Club "The Candles Are Lighted." Mrs. Council of Monmouth County, house. Mrs. William Balbach is Scouts; Raymond I- Jacoby, gen- Robert J. Connolly, Long Branch Dr. Lester Barnett, Long was held in the clubhouse Mon- Arthur Huson, Little Silver, firs Dec. 12 at 12:30 p.m. in the 1, Rt. 35. New Eagle Scouts are chairman. Committee aides are eral secretary, Shore Area first, for her green and white Branch' surgeon, will be guest day. award for small arrangement Colonnade Restaurant, Monmouth James Addonizio, Joseph Da Mrs. Raymond Robinson, Mrs. YMCA, Asbury Park; Mrs. Inez two-place setting placed on a speaker at the next meeting, Dec. Mrs. Charles E. Folsom, Little three candles with a kneeling Shopping Center, Eatontown. Pierro and Nicholas De Pierro. Emil Dean and Mrs. CJiarles Gee. F. Easley, executive director, bleached burlap cloth incorporat- 14 at 12:30 p.m., in -Auxiliary Silver, costumed as Santa Claus, figurine and well-placed greens Speakers at the meeting, which West Side Community Center, As- ing a black tin candle holder and Hall of the hospital. Mrs. Walter distributed gifts. She was as- Mrs. Robert J. Connolly,' second, is sponsored by the group work bury Park, and Miss Gertrude pine boughs; Mrs. Joseph Rich- Kohn is program chairman. CHRISTMAS PARTY of the sisted by Mrs. Arthur V. Jones, and Mrs. Fred Wlnslow, Atlantic division of the council, will be Reznik, ' president, Wlthout-a- ards, Oakhurst, second, and Mrs, Lincroit Rumson. \ Highlands, honorable mention. Theodore Nitka, director of vo- Doubt Society, Asbury Park. Barney DieboM, Point Pleasant, Mrs. Margaret Olseo, who has Alfonso X, Spanish king of Cas- Refreshments were provided cational education, Monmouth FREE! "The Crystal is Gleaming: third. been visiting Mr. and Mrs. Mat-tile and Leon from 1252-84, was by Mrs. Fred Lee, Red Bank. County Department of Education, Also, Kurt L. Johnson, genera Mrs. Henry C. Barg, Sea Girt, thew Mullln of Oak St., has left known as Alfonso the Wise. He Hair and scalp treatments at Assisting -were Mrs. S. W. Laird, and William J. Clark, director secretary, YMCA, Long Branch; first award for an epergne%pe 1 "Slight Bells Are Ringing:' for her home In Vero Beach, Fla. was credited with promoting the Mld's Beauty Shoppe & Hair Mrs. H. S. Jackson, Mrs. Robert of the Wage and Hour Bureau, Alfred .B. Herbert, Childrens arrangement of red roses, frui Mrs. Bryon also won a first cultural life of hia time. Clinic. Mondavi only daring W. Edmonstone, Mrs. George New Jersey Department of Labor Psychiatric Center, Eatontown; December. It West Front St., and greens; Mrs. Dominic: Bruno, award in this class with a tabl. Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Hickey Ferguson, Mrs. Clifford Heiser and Industry. Lt Myrtle Ryder, Youth Direc- Red Bank. Interlaken, second; Mrs. E. H arrangement with pine boughs, have moved into their residence] and Mrs. Charles Wolbach. Cox, West Allenhurst, third, anc tor, Salvation Army, Asbury green glass candle holders and Mr. Nitka will explain the Park; Brig. John Fahey, Salva- on Phalanx Rd. Mrs. Hickey was county vocational program, and white plastic balls placed on a the former Miss Virginia Beui of tion Army, Red Bank; Mrs. Al- red felt tablecloth. Ivy patterned Mr. Clark will discuss state bert Metzger, Junior Service Everett Rd. child labor laws. Wedgewood copper and brass ac- League; Mrs. Rose Spadaro, New companiments for the buffet sup- The Lincroft Canteen will hold Rodney Hibner, chairman of Jersey State Employment Serv- per table completed the staging. a Christmas dance Friday, Dec. the Community YMCA, Red ice; Mrs. Robert Multer, presi- Mrs. Novak placed second; Miss Bank, is chairman of the division dent, National Council of Jewish Elizabeth Blodgett Long Branch 14, at the Lincroit Elementary and of the meeting. Women, Red Bank Section and ("fordthird,, and Mrs. Michael Pizza, School. Committee members are: Mrs. Harry Shapiro, manager. New Allenhurst, honorable mention. Alex Curley, executive director, Jersey State Employment Serv- The Llncroft-Holmdel Kiwanis Monmouth Council of Girl Scouts; 'ce. Red Bank office. "Friends Are Invited:" Mrs. Club held a Ladies' Night last for ... Macdonald won first for a place week at Lincroft Inn. Chris Pel- setting for dinner with an legrinelli presented a movie on • Draperies • Slipcovers arrangement of red carnations in Telstar from the Bell Telephone • Bedspread* •Curtains a pewter container incorporating Laboratories. About 30 members Staffordshire china and an olive and their wives attended. Harry • Sliadei •Blinds color candle. Mn. James A. Fi- Seylaz is chairman in charge of sher, Jr., Oakhurst, placed seo benevolence sponsored by the Complete Installation Service ond and Mrs. Grob, third. club during the holidays. Plans COMPANY are being made for the annual SHOP-AT-HOME SERVICE Junior Division family Christmas dinner Dec. 19 AIIUIY MM IIS IANK Three children in one family at Lincroft Inn. 747-4422 took threed the four top awards In the junior division. They were Mr. and Mrs. Edward Fields Chris, Michael and Peter Lione attended the annual Atlantic of 34 Parmley Rd,, New Shrews- Township teachers' Christmas bury. Ruth Aon Macdonald, As- dinner at Colts Neck Inn last bury Park, won first award for Saturday. Precious Jewelry her Babes in Toyland arrange- ment. The 4-H Club will hold it* an-' Receiving second awards were nual Christmas meeting Tuesday 468 Broad St., Shrewsbury Jan Johnson, Neptune; Diana at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Daily • to 5:» HAND-CUT Fisher, Oakhurst; Nancy Meiier, Beebe, Cranford Cir., Tinton Wedi and Fri. 'fll I Little Silver, and Kathy SmuHen, Falls. Interlaken. Jimmy Fisher, Oak- hurst; Anne Whittle, Allenhurst; The Ladles' Aid Society of th EMERALDS Miohael Benrtstt, - Little Silver, Presbyterian Church will hold and Laurie Zelaites, Grow and Christmas meeting Thursday Show Garden Club, won third Dec. 13, at the church hail. places In the various classes. THAN A CATCHWORD Honorable mentions were won by APPRECIATION OFF Susan Howard, Little Silver Jun- DES MOINES, Iowa (AP) - ior Garden Club; Phillip Bennett, Robert Crow of Des Moin It's a way of doing builnats loveliness beyond dreams... Phyllis Huebner, also of the Little stopped to give a push to a worn ond o woy w» enjoy. It hoi Silver club and Jiffie Nicos and an whose car was stalled In th helped us to grow and to Diana Fisher of the host club. middle of the street. proper. Folks like the wa/ After he had eased her au original price we do builneu and tell us • Merit Award to the curt) he asked if there wa A special award of merit In anything more he could do. so,! not juir In wordi but lit • the horticulture section went to ' "Certainly not." snapped their confidence and their - Mrs. L. A. Follansbee, West Long woman. "I was perfectly all rlgh potronoge. The/ tntruit to . BY FIELDCREST Branch, for a pink tree azalea. until you hit me." us their moil important Rings, earrings, pendants, purchases, their lelecllonof dramatic 'one look' • > diamonds. We appreciate thai coordinated fashions for bed and bath pins . . . set in 14-kt. gold ond we strive alwoyl to V continue to merit that : Fraih beauty unfolds as the loyalist* of flowers bloom on printed sheets confidence In every ; •nd cases, blankets, towels, bath rug and shower curtain. This delightful Wonderful tavings just in time to make Christ- poitibleway. harmony of pattern is coordinated with exciting solid colors to fashion tha mas giving more impressive and exciting than famed Fieldcrest 'one look' for bedroom and bath. Printed Duracala everl Every emerald in thii collection Was lhaets: twin, 3.98; full, 4.98; pillow case, 1.35. Printed heavyweight mined in Columbia and hand-cut into exquisite 1007. Acrilan blanket, velvet bound, 19.98. Printed bath tow«l, 3.98; round and oval cabochon shapings to reflect guett towel, 1.98; wash cloth, .79; fingertip, .79; bath mat, 4.98; their precious green shadings, Beautifully tet Matching "Veloura" bath rug: round, 8.98; oval, 9.98. Printed acetate in 14-kt. gold. Mostly one-of-a-kind—to come INGREDIENTS: You, plus our shower curtain, 10.98; matching window draperies, 10.98; know-how. MIX: Finest, prod- early 1 > ucts and equipment. ADD: A matching cafe curtains and valance set, 10.98. dash of our taste and origi- nality—and in minutes, there's STEINBACII'S JEWELRY a lovelier youl INC Street Floor and Asbury Park ' BEAUTY OPEN EVERY EVENING Home Decorator* VINCENT'S SALON TILL CHRISTMAS SO BROAD STREET RED BANK "For Women Who Care" BROAD ST. RED BANK OUR I ONLY STORE .... OUR 25TH YEAR Shop Ev^y Night 'til 9 32 LINDEN PL. SH 7-3260 RED BANK Broadway ' Long Branch BED BANK HEGISTER Wednesday, Dec. 5, 1962-13

Dinner Parties Planned Around Monmouth: Seoul Group Plaiu Cbkttnnt Hill Unit Christmas Party To Ixutall Slate ton Students FOOT MONMQUTH - The -Ctrl Aiitason wtil Touch of tinse Soot* Mttfaers Auxiliary of Tntj$ as president <* tbe RED BANK - Sewn duiner tfee committee tor tt will hold its annual Otriitjuti Chestout Hill CMc A»tooia«oii parties will be given preceding benefit. All teals at the Cariton By M1LLIHfHJSKA party Dec 17 at the kvctl fire Dec. 12. Theater will be reserved. Tlcketi bouse. the Princeton Triangle Show to Other officers to be installed are It is only the first week in December, but Christ- A covered dish luncheon will entertain students taking ptrt. quarters, mas and the Christinas season are adding a tinselled' served. are Mrs. Lou Lozito, vice presi- The Triangle, club musical Bank. touch to every invitation. Loretta Dowens was ac- dent; Mrs. Jack Sieoerry, secre- "Ahead of the Game," will be at a tary, and George Volte, treasur- staged la the Carton Theater, '•. the Hunt teas and the Hunt-Ball have long reigned recent meeting. Mrs. "rank Lev er. Santa Ctous will visit. the Red BM*. Bee 17 at a benefit the most chic, fashionable and glamorous parties of; winter season. Mn. Walter Burkbardt and Mrs. Christmas party fctr MojI^OuMi Cooaty Orgtnlza- George Meyer were hostesses forfor die- children of Chestnut HJU tion for Social Service. This year the Monmouth County Organization for Mn. EdlOn Harvey, Jr. Nave- ••—, *>wwu, «*. •«•<» Service will presage sink Ave*. Rumson; Mrs. Craig William Morgan, Qua Way, fashion trend of the the Gafci Johnsons, tbs Haaren, Otytef Bay, Rumson; son; " ~ season on Mon Adaat Schmidts and tke Her- Mrs. Bernard B. White, Corn La. Sycamore Ave., Shrewsbury: Mr. bmTiedemasMefMlddleUnrs evening, Dec. 17 with ., Mr. aad Mrs. WUBass Shrewsbury*' aad Mri. -Waltef V a benefit performance of "ahead Seymour, Riveriawn Dr., Fair La., Rumson; Mr.'and Mrs.Haul Furthers, WlOam Mscfety, Mr. |of the Game" presented by the Haven, comprise a committee deK. and Mrs. WllUam CoraeUus, the which hah s arranged for the Triangle/Club of Princeton Uni- William Cons and the Patrick parties at wWch (be Triangle ernard hite. versity at the Cariton Theater, McCaUs of Belford ... Sue show cast and technical staff will The usherette commute Is turn- Red Bank. •wllsy of Kamsoa... Vatktfa •ko of Shrewsbury ... be Joined by about 30 young wo- posed of Jane Seymour, Fjili 'Some of Monmouth County's the Leonard ScBlosberas of men-who will serve as usherettes Haven, chairman; Ann and Mich- [first families are entertaining at Hadtt ... and tb» Wesley at the theater. ael Severance and Ceciie Tlaw- |«nner and'cocktail parties pre- . Another group of girlj will Ut, Locust; Deane BklsdelL the performance and the Craders of Fair Havea. serve as a refreshment com- River Plaza; Marty Allen, Sherry --.^n Alumni Association of The Monmouth Civic Chorus mittee, assisting the MCOSS Greene, Diane Wtngerter, Nancy Monmoutii County Is sponsoring has set Dec. 11 for Its Christmas Holmdel-Atlantlc-Raritan Auxili- Morgan, Ann Winters, Cornelia n "after-the-show" party in party in the church hall at Em- ary in serving Cold drinks during Riker, Susie Cummiog, Penny Shadowbrook, Shrewsbury. bury Methodist Church, Little Pearse, Sewei and Martha MAKING CHlteTMAS MERRY for lets fortunate children Silver. intermission, The invitations, do not suggest Buffet Freund, Georgia Beach, Brenda is a special annual project of Fairview Girl Scouts. Som* what to wear, but I promise you The Bamboo Butlers, a mag- Berg, Mimi Smith and Lynn Hag' this will be an ultra-fashionable nificent male singing group, will The Princeton Alumni Associa- erman, all of Rumson; Karen 250 girls in M troop*'a r« each making a toy to be given entertain. tion of Mdnmouth County will party. Most of the Princeton men Detweiler, Red Bank; Marsha Friday to welfare organization! for distribufibn -io sick — alumni and students — will "Bistecca a la Siciliane." Do entertain Triangle Club, mem- Horr, Gale Wilson, Gay Law- Hi know what that is? It is a bers at an afterthe-sbow buf- and needy children. Nancy Lawrie, left, and Shirley Han- wear black tie. Long dinner and rence, Barbara Shiner, Margie theater gowns that teem to have steak served in a most heavenly fet supper at the Shadowbrook, son, both of Brownie Troop 260, hold toy monkeys they White and Lynn Duslnberre, all taken over the fashion scene at fashion by Eileen Olson of the Shrewsbury. This party will also of Fair Haven; Bunny HeUer and made for the project. formal and informal parties will Candlelight Room of the Shore be open, on a Dutch Treat basis, Pam White, Shrewsbury; Nancy predominate among the ladies, Hills Motel on the strip In Sea to all who attend the benefit. and Salty Lord Little Silver; Bright. P. S. If you don't "go" for John B. Cieyenger, Buttonwood Mary Em Cornish, Elizabeth, and La., Pair-Haven, and William T. an the glamour and the pre- Don't walk In there and ex- Sarah Hoffman and Elizabeth Scouts Help Out Santa pect to get it because it is not Dalton, Syivania Ave., Avon, are andrpost theater parties but Hoyt, New York. on the menu. But you may order in charge of arrangements. would Just like to see a Prince- The "Orangeade Brigade" in' FAIRVIEW—The Neighborhood Association of Girl Scouts ton Triangle Club show, enjoy it a few hours in advance and It The Red Bank presentation will dudes Jane Carlln, Navesink, will hold its annual Toy Festival here Friday afternoon in an that wonderful talent and will be ready for you when you be the first stop in a 3,500 mile chairman; Pain Schiele, Donna Fairview School. help the MCOSS, Just come to arrive. Christmas holiday tour the Tri- HetnbHng, Betsy McKee, Evelyn More than 245 toys made by members of 14 Brownie and the Cariton Theater and buy a Noted at the Candlelight Room angle show will make across the Tuip, Martha Freund and Alli- Intermediate troops will be presented to representatives of the ticket Better still, get'your through (he weekend were Peter United States. Mrs. Dayton son Ferris, all of Rumson; Monmouth County Organization of Social Services and the tickets in advance at MCOSS and Roger Wingerter of Red Begueiln is general chairman of Martha Gibson, Fair Haven; Gale Salvation Army for distribution to sick and needy children. headquarters on Bodman PI., Bank ... the Stephen Grosses Scudder, Locust, Ermdnie Lane, As each of the troops presents its collection of play things, Red Bank, and be sure of a of Middletown . .. Charles Toth Monmouth Hills; and Leslie Kuhn its members will sing a song related to the gifts. Each girl seat They will love you for it of Union . ... Tom Bamm of To Install and Sue Schwarts, Middletown. in the association has made at least one toy in the past several and the H«M Monmoath Coun- Monmouth Beach . ., Nelson foca n* compjtttly Anted, claantd, Intptctad Parking will be under the weeks, ty residents who depend upon Finch of Fair Haven . .. Bill rection of Arthur L. Adamson, Mrs. Frank Dametz, Jr., is in charge of the project. Mrs. the MCOSS win love you, too. Romaine of Highlands ... Elea- nddtllvartd. New Pastor Osprey La., Rumson. Samuel Matson, 3d, wilf be master of ceremonies. nor and Jim Mancuso of Long Rolston and Gloria Waterbury Branch Irene and Marshall CALL PR 4-1314 or CA 2-5042 On Sunday of Middletown were hosts at a Oleson of Hazlet . Tony Quag- cocktail party in their home on Ua of Atlantic Highlandg s MIDDLBTOWN - Rev. Earl Fan Magazines Plague First Lady Hill Terrace Saturday evening. Nick (Lavender TerracT e RRoom) D. Compton will be installed as Among the more than 60 guests Cerntt* ol Matawan, Flo (The the new pastor of the Reformed WASHINGTON (AP) - Mrs. lions, fearing this would only about her in Hollywood style, the Jacqueline Kennedy isn't happy whip them into greater en- source said. who attended the party cele- Quay, Sea Bright) Glenn, Mary Church here Sunday. The cere- and Frank Dougherty, Dan and about her popularity with Holly' thusiasm for stories about the brating Swede's (Rolston) birth- mony is scheduled for 4 pjn. in A typical protest letter came Eileen McEnery of Rumson ... wood's movie magazines—and the First Lady. day were the George Heysons, the church. from a woman who asked the and Jim Van Dyke of West Long has a lot of company. Ralph and Marilyn Marino, Stan- Rev. I. T. Beam, president of Movies magazines and similar White House: "Why does Mrs, ley and Virginia Longman and Branch. the New Brunswick Classis of the Dozens of protests have been Kennedy allow stories about BUI and Carol Hughes of Middle- received by the White House publications are the only ones How I fell in love' and similar Reformed Church in America, town. . . Al and Helena Ambs of At Colts Neck Inn were John that have been out of line "As ,tories to be printed in movie will be the installing offioer. Rev. from letter-writers who object to New Shrewsbury Dr. and Conklin, John Fieramosca and Theodore C. Muller, pastor of the the pictures and articles on the far as dignity is concerned," a and 'confession' magazines? It is Mrs, John L, Sniuler, DuXe and Walter Tremonte of ScobeyviUe, Reformed Church, Hailet, will First Lady in publications that White House official said. None rather difficult to think of the Marie Croweil, Joseph Mulligan, Edith Dooley of Little-Silver spend most of their space on First Lady in.the same class as deliver the sermon. has asked for permission to use Ray and Connie Smith of Rumson and Ann and Tom Geohy ol Holm- movie stars. • • movie stars." The charge to the minister will Mrs. Kennedy's picture pr write the Frank Maruscas .; o del... the Amory Osborns, Jr., b: made by Rev. Russell D. Cus- Such magazines have- been Miss Pamela Turaure, press Bloomfield , Martha Berg o Mr. and Mrs. Robert Forbes, the ter, pastor of St Paul's United running photographs of Mrs. secretary to the First Lady, signs Deal Dr. and Mrs. Samuel Sonny Acerras and Jim (Moon) Church, Milltown, while Rev. Kennedy with articles under titles most of the replies to such Adler, Cbet and Lillian Locklin deary of' Red Bank, and Grace Harry A. Olson, former like "Jackie turns her back on Everett letters. Most of them read this and George and Ruth Schanck of and Jim Turnock of Little Sil- It Pays to Advertise in Hie Register pastor of the local church, will Hollywood," or "Jacqueline Ken- Mr. and Mrs. Robert Gibson of W- Fair Haven ... the Arthur Mor- ver. nedy — America's newest star. rises of Little Silver. give the charge to the congre- Sunnyside Rd. attended the annu- 'As Mn. Kennedy is a publi gation. What you should know about her figure, articles can be published al dinner-dance of the Radio Com- Rev. Frederick Mold, Jr., pas- fears." about her without her prior ap- Howard Strandberg of Mt. Leb- tor of the Freehold Reformed White Bouse sources said Mrs, munications Union at Bel Aire proval Furthermore, there are anon, Pa., formerly of Red Bank, Ch [) re h, and Rev. John B. Kennedy does not have to co- Manor, Perth Arnboy, Saturday. numerous photographs of her has been made general sales /Sharps, pastor of the Keyport operate with magazines, that which are in the public domain manager of the Refractories Divi- "Reformed Church, will assist hi want to write articles on her. And and which require no clearance sion' of H. K. Porter Co., Inc. the ceremony. in the case of the movie maga- Linda Williams, who was 15, from the White House to be pub A reception for Rev. Compton zines, they said, she has ojfered and Ronald Williams, 19, cele- lished. The Thomas Jerrnans of New and his family will be held In no help or encouragement. brated their birthdays with the "I can only say that none ol Monmouth entertained at a sup- Fellowship Hail after the cere- But the White House has made family last week. They are the the magazines hi question have, per and cocktail party at honu mony. no effort to challenge the publics- children of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred "Meet the Princess" even as a courtesy, informed the following the Monmouth Civil Williams, Everett Rd. White House of their intended Chorus' presentation of. Haydn'i articles on the First Lady, but "The Creation" Sunday afternoon Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Williams bad the White House been in- in Rumson-Fair Haven Regional SABATOS celebrated their 26th wedding an- formed in advance about some of High School. PORK STORE niversary last Sunday with din- these stories, I doubt very much Their guests Included the ner at the Howard Johnson Res- that the White House would have 5M Main St, Belford (Campbell's Junction) William Shoppels ef Neptune. taurant in Middletown. approved them." (He's director of the chorus) PRIME MEATS—POULTRY HOME MADE BOLOGNAS

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"By The Assodattd Frew - ' CHICAGO - Dr. William R. Gtrtlse Wright Corp.' for ceo-' Marshall, associate dean ot the flatted work on the experimen- College ot Engineering at the tal XII vertical take off and University of Wisconsin, hasbeen laading plane at Its CaMweU, named president of the Ameri- N. i. Ifima, Sen." Hanbo* can. Institute of Chemical- En- WUUamf, Jr., WJ.J., has « gtoeeriLThe institute, holding its 53th. annual meeting,- announced yesterday, that" other officers NEWARK - A elected included: George E. Hol- clothing- store owner died yester- brook, vice president of DuPont day after he was beaten on thi Co., Wilmington, Del., treasurer head with a brick during a rob- and F. J. Van Antwerpeo, Nut bery. Police captured two men •ley, N. J.| secretary. Monday, one in the store at 512 Springfield Ave. The pair, Drew ' WASHINGTON - The Air W. Foster, 24, and Samuel Rhoul- Force hat approved a $1,14*,- hac, 19, were charged with mur- m suppJeraental contract to der after the victim, Albert Bern- stein, of 7SS High St., died in Newark City Hospital. RhoUlhac was arrested at gunpoint by Mo- •ANKWS MEET — William C. Johnson, Jr., left, K«aniburg-Mr has caught U.5SJ pounds of sword- fish through the new 'long One" technique adopted from the Japanese. The dragger, Police Funds which docked here yesterday, also took 1,1M pounds of fcrna KEANSBURG—Borough Cqun- ations than had; been anticipated; Cost of the project has been ^ Breed: duriag Its latest trip. The Gulf cil- last night adopted two ordi- The governing body wilt - re- estimated at $380,000. Stream is one of a few boats nance* appropriating funds for ceive bids Dec. 18 for the exten All fulltlme borough employees pioneering the long Use method completion of the new police lion 'of the borough's sewer sys- were granted a half a Month's The Secure Mobile this year. The Japanese tech- headquarters and extension of a tern into'the upper Main'St. area salary a» •*• "cost of living nique involves dragging • tingle storm drain Into the bay. of the community. bonus." NEW YORK (AP) — The organization man, the man in line, up to six miles tonfi with Approximately 25 streets are This bonus has beengiven an- the gray flannel suit and other business stereotypes have been Both measures were approved nually for the past several years. SM or more book* attached. without objections. involved in the project. Joined by another: The Golf Stream made its catch The secure mobile. •a eight hauls about 1» miles One measures allows for a The secure mobile is not on the ladder of success. Instead off the coast $1,5TO appropriation from the ca- be rides an escalator. pital improvement account of the JCL President Cites He moves steadily, inevitably, effortlessly upward. He i* municipal budget lor the police NEWARK - Mayor Hugh headquarters work. content. Re takes few risks. He does not get ulcers. Addonizio says he has not de- New police facilities are being Such things he leaves to'the strainer, one of the earliest cided whether to challenge Den- built in the basement of borough Railroad'sLosses Identified business types, who labors up the ladder.' * nis F. Carey for the Essex Coun- halL Funds are needed for "odds The secure mobile was identified yesterday by Dr, WU- ty Democratlc.chjiirnianship next JERSEY CITY (AP) — Thl creased by $3;495,00Q to""($45,473,- and ends" to finish the Job. bert Moore of Princeton University, who found many executives April. A source close to the may- is the fifth consecutive year ii 000) over • (he' same period of In today's monolithic businesses succeeding to a moderate de- or said, however, that Addonizit • To Be Ready Soon which the Jersey Central' Rail- 1961, Shoemaker said,, operating gree while never attempting or expecting to reach dizzying at this time,has no plans to run Existing police.facilities are on road has spent more than it has expenses also' increased by $1,- heights. ' '••''• _ , LIGHTS ON —Mayor Louit T. Co%$ip. above, right, a ticket ,in the primary against the first floor of-Hie municipal earned, according to the rail 935,000 (to $38,062,000). His findings were reported in the business magazine/Dun's. turns on the lights on fht larg» ,ef»eorated Christmas Carey's organization slate. The building. road's president. • Shoemaker said the new bill C. Bernard Blum, borough man- Reviewed Modern Industry. *• "**•" mayor's principal complaint dur- The president, P.M. Shoemak- would enable work to start on tree in front of Keanjburg Boroa^k-Hall. The mayor ager, . said the* new quarters . Moore believes many secure mobiles come ouj; happier ing his 14 years as a congress- er, praised a bill approved by the planned rerouting of passen- turned the lights on last night to start observance of the should be ready within a week. tnl better adjusted in the corporate struggle. Often the se- man was that Carey did not give the state Legislature providing ger trains to Pennsylvania Rail- The second measure authorizes cure mobile likes his job and wants p stay at it Ha is thus Christmas saaton. Looking on it C. Bernard Blum, bor- him a voice in decisions involv- $3 million to help the railroad road station lit Mewark. a $1,500 appropriation from the far more secure. ' , ... ing party policy and patronage, overcome what js, considered ough manager. Besides being laced with lights, the tree capital account. He said the rerouting Would But success tempts even the secure mobile. •' • the source said. Carey supported major fiscal «6is. ; • ' afford -new transportation serv- After riding the escalator each day the secure mobile some- is decorated with icoret of boxtt W«pp«d to look like Leo P. CiVlin, Addonkio'i oppo- This money will be used to ex- The administration-sponsored ice for Newtrk commuters and tines teis Us movement'baa flowed or halted. "He must Christmas gifts. nent, in the mayoralty election tend the Bayview Ave. i^orm drain out into the bay. bill was easily passed in both also would make it possible for then BM(p off the comfortable escalator and become•*. strain- here in May. New York City commuters to The drain was covered during houses Monday and seat to Gov, er," Moore sayj. •'.•>•',', •-,/ transfer to the Hudson & Man- Life then becomes more complicated. recent beachfill operations con- Richard J. Hughei'fpr signing. • FORT LEE — Superior Court hattan tubes at Penn Station. Not all strainers can achieve success. Therefore, says ducted by the state. At a simuitaneouS'StocWiolders : Judge Morris Pashman has in- Moore, at some point many of them become "aulla* malcon- Bowen Lauds Police In another financial matter, the meeting here Monday,, Shoemak- The railroad will be able to spected the site of a proposed tents," a condition that may farther retard progress. governing body approved an er said the railroad's net deficit eliminate passenger operations . high-rise motel en the Palisades To re-achieve contentment, Moore says, the sullen malcon- emergency resolution calling for for 1962 would be Wose to $7 at its Jersey City and Newark which plaintiffs in a current tent may balance the penalties as well as rewards-in greater appropriation of $1,500 to cover million. The 1961 deficit was $7 terminals, and abandon the ferry On Firs%Jnspectionsuit claim would mar the area' executive power. This, he adds, brings the once happy secure added expenses in the operation million. service between Jersey City aid place most of the sidearms of natural beauty. Pashman, ac- of the sewer plant. New York City. mobile to the brink of admitting he is a failure. LONG BRANCH — The police companied by lawyers in the Jersey Central's net loss 1 the 42-man department. Each department went through its first ease, inspected the site lor Officials said more chlorine passenger service in 1962 is ex- A spokesman for the railroad monthly full dress inspection be- set costs about; $50. three hour* yesterday. It and natural gas were used during pected to mirror Hie 1961 loss — said Jersey Central would oper- Scries of Measures fore City Manager Richard J. He said he also will consider located near the George Wash- the course of- normal plant oper- )4,9S4>000, Shoemaker said. Last ate only its main line service and Bowen yesterday and won his asking for a clothing allowance ington Bridge. The borough of year's figure was arrived at aft- would use Lehigh arid Pennsyl- approval. for policemen. None has been Fort Lee and Palisades Prop- Suspend Students er deducting $1.42 million to vania Railroad tracks into Penn Station. The Pennsylvania Rail- The review, in military forma- granted since 1958. Men are re- erties, Inc., are being sued by EASTON, Pa. (AP)-Lafayette state aid. Signed by Governor road would assume all passenger sponsible for providing their own Palisades Interstate Park Com- College has announced expulsion Passenger Facilities tion at the National ..Guard Ar- operations to North Jersey shore uniforms but the city occasional- mission and SftUkirdc, a philan- of two-students charged with par- Shoemaker said 1962 expense Trie measure was sponsored mory, included a check of uni- points served presently by both TRENTON (AP)-Gov. Rich- ly helps with cash contributions. thropic unit wrftW tlie Rocke- ticipating in an attack on a New would include $995,000 paid back by Assemblywoman Mrs. Mil- forms, weapons and equipment Jersey Central and Penn, he ard J. Hughes has signed into Thirty-six members of the de- feller FounoaUon;. Ptaiades Jersey state trooper at Eaton- to the state for property and dred: Barry Hughes, D-Unton, said. law, bills aimed'at curbing dis- Mr. Bowen said afterwards the partment who last week quali- Properties I* partflf ^Mar- town, N. J., earlier this week. equipment taxes involving pass- and 11 others. men were in good order, vehicles tribution of pornographic lit- fied as marksmen on the revolv- riott Hotel Uterestfc Tb* Blaln- enger facilities. The $3 million provided by the were "excelledt," but guns were Dean Charles Cole said both erature, prohibiting discrimlna*j • Also signed by Hughes yes- er range in the first of semi-an- tiffs contend the nut*] M orig- Legislature would be used for in bad shape 'and-uniforms were students already were on disci- He said the railroad's total 1962 tion by* labor unions and per- terday was a. bill prohibiting nual appearances the manager inally planned i»ouid'inclBde,a capital 'construction improve- showing their age. plinary -probation for domitory tax bill in the state amounted to mitting dual job holding by discrimination by unions in ap- has ordered,' received medals ltttory tower.' Ptshnun said violations. They are George ments to pave the way for the prentice or other'; training pro- be did not expect to have a $3 million, of which 64 per cen rerouting. elected officials. The manager said he will rec- yesterday. The six men who have grams. . It was-sponsored by decision In the -case before" Walteof-Paoli, Pa., and Mitchell went to Hudson County. The new anti-pornography ommend City Council provide hot yet fired are expected to do Assemblyman "Nelson G. Gross, February. Kautmann of Hillside, N. J., both While operating revenues in law requires magazine dealers funds in the 1963 budget to re-so next week. 18-year-old freshmen. R-Bergen, and four others. the first 10 months of 1962 in- to stop' delivering any; published See Federal material which a retailer finds The few governing dual Job undesirable or objectionable. holding permits legislators to hold elective or appointive po- Approval sitions at the county or mu- Member Hits Group's Scliool Issue Action nicipal levels. Soldier Killed NEW SHREWSBURY — Harry electorate, not take public stands from official position before, relieving congestion in the class- For Project .The measure, sponsored by The children referred to are EL PASO, Tex. (AP) -»A Kike E. Westlake, Jr., a member on Issues. beginning private campaigning es. I believe the school boards not the total number but the SHREWSBURY TOWNSHIP— Hercules missile exploded 500 Assemblymen J. Arnold Bres- of the New Shrewsbury Tax- "Secondly, your recommenda- on such an issue. It was for a could go much farther in utiliz- sler, D-Hudson, and Albert S. federal children living on federal Mayor Joseph P. Menzzopane, payers Association, protested tion is a measure of position to simiiar reason tifatl turned down ing the special knowledge and Y feet above the launching pad JU Smith, R-Atlantic, passed both property (about 180). The per r., announced at last night's vehemently yesterday against the furt!:sr your private opinions on the suggestion some months ago talents of local citizens in solv- McGregor Range yesterday, tilt houses of the Legislature Nov. pupil cost is a sum fixed by 'ownshlp Committee meeting group's statement Sunday advoca tte question, i The latter are that I become a director, since ing their problems, especially in Trenton for federal aid calcula- that "Indications are good" for ing a French lieutenant and'in- 19 with amendments by Hughes. ting defeat of the Monmouth Re- your unquestioned right but as I was actively participating in planning and carrying out major Federal Housing Authority ap- Other bills signed by the gov- tbns, now at $1,500. Children ol juring three other French soldiers gional High School building ref- directors and officers of the an election' campaign. I am construction .such as this. But proval of the current plan to re- ernor included: other federal employees get a and one American soldier. erendum bqcliXt'', •' •' !.•' '. Taxpayer's Association, your aware that there-were dissent- the fact remains that we need lower percentage. The total develop the Crawford St. area. Matthews D-Essex—Prohibits In a letter-;tothe.officers and public utterances on a question Ing voices to your decision and the space and defeat of the ref- Final word is expected within a The French troops were from [.mount available under this municipalities from discrim-, directors of the association, Mr. of public import assume a certain regret you did not follow their erendum will only postpone the few weeks. the 520th Guided Missile Brigade statute would never amount to inating in the placement of fos- Westlake called their, statement semi-official status, even when more level-headed advice. day, to the detriment of our more than 10 per cent of the total attached to NATO forces. No ter children in private homes. not made officially as in this The proposal calis for the raz- "an improper action for the as- . Does Not Agree children's education. cost and at present a much low- ing of former army barracks on names were available. Panaro, D-Mercer; Barkalow, case. 1 submit that the proprie- sociation, a misuse of the posi- "Thirdly, I do not agree with "Fourthly, there is a misstate- er figure is offered because of the Crawford St. arid construction of The-range is 26 miles north of R-Morrmouth. and Minbtty, R- ties would require your severance tion of the board to express its your recommendation and' write ment of fact In one important way the statute is being inter- 160 garden apartment units. Th» El Paso in New Mexico. Gloucester—Provides that the private opinions, the wrong con- this on behalf of other like-think- matter. You state that Public preted. The school board is busy FHA received a request for a .white potato teed tax shall be The army called a board of ex- clusion to reach and a mlsstatc- ing members since your stand Law 815 authorizes grants of up fighting this battle on the side. commitment to insure 90 per 1 paid annually instead of every Hughes to Sign perts to investigate cause 61 the ment of fact." now appears to the world as that to 95% of the construction costs cent of the $2,000,000 project six months. The fact is that your statement Is explosion. Mr. Westlake stated ' he had JCL Measure of ail of us. Assuming, by the federal government. This thus mlsleadingiy untrue. Tuesday. arguende, that all your facts are is just not so. Section 202 states "I submit that your proper The Urban Renewal Corpora- and wanted to make his own TRENTON (AP) - Gov. Rich- correct, you are recommending that the local agency (the school course at this juncture is to admit Ion of Shrewsbury Township, position 'clear on the matter as ard J. Hughes says he'll sign that the children be penalized board) Is entitled to receive publicly that this recommendtion Mth headed by Edwin R. berger Ask Recreation Plan soon as possible. He added hat within a few days a bill provid- "an amount riot to exceed such because you disagree with the Is only your personal views and >f West Long Branch, are pur. he is quite sure there are other SHREWSBURY TOWNSHIP— a group of private citizens ing $3 million in state subsidies school board's course of action. estimated number of children does not represent those of the basing the sites and will pri- in forming a committee to evolve members of the association who to revamp the Jersey Central The proper place to argue that - multiplied by 95% of the rest of the association, many ol Requests for a summer recrea- also disagree with its stand on vately finance the project. Pro. a specific plan for an expanded Railroad.' Is at the regular election in a average pupil cost - in (he whom have very different tion director, an ordinance re- Hie refereiejum. ' islon far an area for light In- recreation program. the' bill: was introduced and few weeks, by running opposition state!" oplnlons. You owe it to us." dustry is included. quiring moving permits, and a Action- war on speeders came out of the passed In both nouses of the Leg- candidates. I do not agree with Hyman Halio, chairman ol the The W letur said: islature Monday. public portion of the Township i Homes Mutual Association, the school board on all Its actions, Vai "This statement is an Improper The measure would eliminate Commltee meeting last night. said the co-op is plagued with either. I believe schools are put action for the association' be- the Jersey; Ctetral'a, North Shore on double sessions too quickly in- James Hughes asked the com-! spontaneous leavetakers who cause It tabes.a stand on a con Police Vacations Okay mittee to investigate the possi- service and privlde Its trains stead of 'using other methods of move from apartments before troversial and partisan, issue, SHREWSBURY -Borough bility of at least part-time recre- with a connection to New York The ordinance stipulates that a premium of $45.02 per month. the OM)p can assess them tor The association is composed of through,Newark. • It would elim- Council last night adopted an or- ation direction, saying many dama»e to prop»rty: no additional credit shall,be giv- It would be In force full time, people pf all shades of opinion inate the Jersey Central's fer- Seeg Red Trap children In the township don't " ™ ' ^" dinance establishing paid vaca- en for time worked on national not just during fires, he said. Township attorney Harry 0,. any issue and it Is a rank ries across the Hudson River and GENEVA (AP) - U. S. Am- get opportunities to leave the im- Evans advised that moving per- presumption for jts directors to tions for borough police. The holidays. In reply to questions from its station in Jersey tity, bassador Arthur H. Dean said mediate community during the mits may be legislated only take: a1 public stand on an Uftue public hearing on the measure Councilmen-elect Abraham J. Hughes told his news confer- today Soviet Premier Khru- Local firemen also stand to summer. In connection with a personal before the electorate. The as Zager and Leo F. Sadkowskl, ence yesterday that Jersey City shchev soon may try to trap the drew no' comment. benefit from last night's council Mayor Joseph P. Menzzopane, soclatlon'a function is to ob- Mr. Bolduc said the fire depart- property tax; The commitee will officials are worried at the; loss action. Councilman Francis J. Jr., said he would try to interest' seek other means of obtaining serve and to collect facts.for the West with another unllaterlal According to the new schedule, ment had agreed to keep the of half a million dollars a -year pledge to stop testing nuclear probationary patrolmen will n* Bolduc asked the governing early notice of removals. information of its members, to- necessary records and ha would Elsie's Sub Shop In taxes from the railroad and weapons. body to consider purchasing life ward the end of a better informed celve a five-day vacation after be willing to "shop" for lower For tasty Submarine Sand- Frank Mlone called attention Baymnne opposes^ his of Its Dean told the 17-natlon disarm- six months of service; patrolmen and accident insurance for the rates from other Insurance wiches, Open Sundays 3 to 8. to speeding on township roads Custom Table Pads iroHKh (ra,lr» service, , ;' ament conference the Soviet Un- second class will receive 10 days volunteers. ' firms. Week-days 10 to 9:30. Phone especially on Suaday mornings Last week to order for Christ- Hughes promised to do all he ion appears to have abandoned after one year; all will receive The policy proposed by Mr. Mr. Zager, who keeps the" in- orders made ready. SH 1-9357. 74 A speciap l policpe e detail .will ' ' deliver. Call, 741-2846,- Shopp could j to obtain "some- ratable* to "aril pretense at actual negotla- 15 days after three years; and Bolduc would provide $1,000 in- surance records for the Red Monmouth St. (Next to Bllow'i). replace thoss Jersey City would lions to reach agreement" on a all officers will receive 20 days surance for the 46 active mem- Bank Fire Department, said ha -Adv. •..'••/ assigned to patrol during, that At/Home Service. Sherman's. 20 time. Broad St., Red Bank.-Adv. auclear teat-bin. after IS years. bers of the fire department for was In favor ol the proposal. Mocdiy rights. The recent one , De?. S, 1962 MED BANK KGISTER Cfcaaad? _WAW-TV -WPDMV •bout a out timt meoutf pwient wj» Swed lahirig tamsA wt firt TELEVISION": WCBtTV _WO*TV TV Key TV Key bouse w»« «*4Iy the most rf. diculota tour I've ever witched 5:10 t-Aimanac Newsreel WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON on TV.-G. H., Meridea, Conn. 2—Movie—Comedy 1:10) Previews - , mm, '•• ;-' t-Newi and Weather Answer - Many of the "Casey" 2-Love Of Life—Serial S-Sandy's Hour-Children Mailbag Today's top television shows as 1;«O fans' have become dienchanted 4—Your First Impression " 7—Highway Patrol—Pellce previewed and selected by TVJ |U—Popeye-Ctrtoons 2-MovIe By STEVEN H. SCHEUER with this year's episodes. There's Key's staff of experts who attend 7—Ernie Ford—Variety 2:11 k that ABC is planning to ex- 9—Science Fiction Theater Question — I refuse to believe rehearsals, watch screenings and WEDNESDAY EVENING 7—Evening Prayer pand "Casey" 1p I analyze scripts in New York and 11—Merry Mailman—Children 1:00 on "Divorce 13—Russian For Beginners Hollywood. 4-News ud Weather 1-News troubled people who are going "PEARL HARBOR: UNFOR- 7-News IiW Question - Who played the 2—News through a veiy hard tbm hi their GOTTEN." (Repeat) A beauti 11—Three Stooges 2-Glve Us This Dty-ReJlalon young A) Jotson in the movie 12: SO fully mounted memorial to the IJ-What's New-Children THURSDAY MORNING lives. Many of them cry right on "The Jolson Story?'* Is he still 2—Search For Tomorrow men who died on mat never-to- C:IS the stand. How do the producers acting? He was very cote. - 4—Truth Or Consequences .litf-:•••••-" .-. be-forgotten day. Dec. 7,194I Aft- 7-Weather , : of this show get the parsmission j, R., Jacksonville, Fli.':; r 5—Cartoons 2—Previews • - er a halting start, you will find to pry into these uriortunate peo- Answer - Scotty Beckett ptey. 7—Father Knows Best . S:St ' . yourself compelled to watch and 7—Sports 2-Give Us This Day-Religion ple's lives? Don't get me wrong, ed Asa Yolsen in the fflrn. Scotty 9—Memory Lane (:» I love watching the show.—Mrs listen to this quiet review of the • / ., '*» ,:• •• •- met with some unfortunate cir- 11—Rocky And His Friends day's unwitting miscalculations 7—Capsule Comment H. M., Pratvtlle, Ata. ' cumstances in M* private,We a 13—Time Fpr Living—Discussion J-News by our forewarned line of defense 1:30 4—SermoneUe Answer — The show is pure fic- few years ago and hasn't been and the horrendous successes of «:« 4—Locai News ' - *n .: tion from beginning to end. It's active in show business since. the enemy, as the camera car- J-Guiding Light—Serial 5—Mickey Mouse Club 2-CoUege Of The Air a compliment to the many actors ries you wreck-by-wreck over the! H—Merry Mailman—Children 7-Newj. 4—Continental Classroom who* have appeared on HiiJ show (For an answer to your ques- scenes of the disaster. Everyone 12:55 9—Zoorama | that their performances have _on/about any TV program or 4-News 11—Brave Stallion—Adventure I:M J connected with this moving trib- fooled you so completely. HowY -- utotl write to Steven H. Scheuer, ute to the men entombed In those 1:90 13—Profile New Jersey 2—Sunrise Semester 4—Continental Classroom ever, any actor who couldnt «y TV Key Malttag, c/o The Regis- ships deserves a vote of Jhanks, 2—Burns And Allen—Comedy 0:4* on cue wouldn't be an actor for 4-Weather 7:00 , not least its musical director. 4—Leave It To The Girls very long. Take time out and tune In. 7:30 5—Cartoons 0:45 2-News ; p.m. CBS 7—Dr. Hudson's Journal 4-News 4-Today Question — Please print one of 11-tPeople Are Funny 7—Focus On The News 7:05 your informative biographies on MOVIE TIMETABLE DOBIE GIIXIS. Creator Max 13-Fun At One—Children 7:W 5-Call To Prayer, the lovely young actress who ,'• - RED BANK ' >. Shubnan wrote this zany aliair 2—News 7:15 plays Lucille Bali's daughter on CARLTON- and though the plot doesn't rat- 1:25 4—Death Valley Days 5-News "The Lucy Show." I tWnk she's VuduiHu Candidate 3:M; , I:w; ter, the dialogue will kfp the 5—News 5—Aquanauts—Adventure 7:» as cute as a button.—M. P., Mor- kids amused. Beatnik Maynard 1:SI *'* EATONTOWN - *! 7-Rebel-Western 7—Morning Prayer [ristown, N. J. Krebs and Duncan Gillis leave 2—As The World Turns DMVE-IN- 9—Merrytoon Circus 7:H Answer — How cute is a but- - grocery-man Gillis in the frosty 5—Movie—Comedy Bor« Niftu* Out tM: LollU tili; 11-News 5—Columbia Lectures ton? . . . Candy Moore is 15 Walk OITTIM Wild Mdt U;Oi. , meat locker. Afraid they've killed 7—December Bride—Comedy 13—Russian For Beginners 7—Early Bird Cartoons yean old' and has been in LONG BRANCH the poor man,'the two youngsters 9—Star And Story—Drama 8:00 WHO ARE YOU? —Tony Randall and Jayne Mansfield hide out in the school furnace1 11—Best Of Groucho—Quiz 7sll I business for over 10 years, I; B.K O[ 2—CapUIn Kangaroo K^mlH l:»: T:OO; IOSO. co-star in the suspense drama, "Hangover," on "The room. 8:30 p.m. CBS. 13—Spotlight On Art 2-Weather started out as a child model and 11-Local News 5—Sandy Becker—Children went on to acting on TV and the ASBURY PARK Alfred Hitchcock Hour" Thursday, Dec. 6 (10:00-11:00 PERRY COMO. The songs and 1:50 7:15 7—Tommy Seven-Cartoons stage.. Candy's mother was Jan ac- LVRIC- p.m. EST1 on the CBS Television Network. Randall plays the dances made the show tonight 13—Issue And The Challenge 2-News 8:10 tress and encouraged her daugh- i rnudn 7:M; »:» 1:55 MAYFAIR- as Johnny Mercer and Carol Law- 7:25 7—Little Rascals-Cartoons ter toward an acting career. Can- Hadley Purvis, an advertising agency executive who 4-News T»» rw Tlw B«*a« 1:45: rence join Perry for the hour. 11-Weather 8:15 dy lives with her parents, Mr. awakes with a hangover'to find a strange but beautiful The choir sings some of Mercer's 2:00 7:10 U-New* and Mrs. William Klaasen, in North of R«d Bonk 2—Password blonde (Mils Mansfield) in his living room. songs; Perry, Johnny and Carol 2—Pearl Harbor 8:50 North Hollywood, where she to a ATLANnC HIGHLAND^ all team up for "Shall We 4-Merv Griffin—Variety 4—Virginian—Western 9-News and weather junior in high school. < ATLANTIC- Dance;" Carol does a wow ol a 7-Day In Court—Drama 7—Wagon Train—Western 8:55 He said the city has in reserve Question — Where on earth are ConvlcU rour; Muco Polo. dance to a thing called "Your 9-SpeakUp 9—Movie—Adventure 1J—Dateline: New Jersey HAZLET about $59,000 for acquisition of Says Short Father's Feathers," and Perry's 11—Divorce Court—Drama 11—Honeymooners the 13 acres for green space, plus fcN Ben Casey?" The last few shows Curtooo 7:00; If> Only UtxxjT salute to Georigia honors Mer- 2:10 13—Dynamics Of Desegregation 10:15; Tunmj Till lit Tnw S:«, certain road paving work, and 2-Life of Riley-Comedy have been so bad I'm seriously cer's home state. (Color) 9 p.m. 13—Science Corner—Education PERTH AMBOY has before it the problem of de- »:0t 4-Trouble With Father considering going bowling on Trip Earns NBC 2:25 AMBOYS DRIVE-IN- ciding whether to undertake the] 2—To Be Announced, 7—Funny Manns 7—News Convlcli Four T:M; 10:41; It'a Onlr marina. An application for feder- DICK VAN DYKE. The show 5—Danger Man 9—Jack La Lanne 11:20 comes off nicely even though the 2:30 Money B:21. City $30,000 al money to help build a marina 11—Bold Journey—Travel 11—Comedy Party-Cartoons 13—Spotlight On Art MAJESTIC- is pending. subject matter doesn't sound en-i 2—House Party 13-CaaaIs Master Class 1J -Profile 11:25 Two Tor Th« SMWir 4:00; t-Ml Tb« LONG BRANCH - City Man couraging. It seems son Ritchie 7—Seven Keys Valiant S:»; «:12: PRXVUSW — Pa- 1:M 0:25 5-News rtod Ot MioMimtTtl TM. ager Richard J. Bowen figures a "It appears," he said, "that claims to have been attacked by 9—Movie—Adventure 2-Dobie GiUU-Comedy 5—News—Sandy Becker EDISON trip to Freehold Monday night half of the money we would need a giant woodpecker. Farther Pet I3-TeU Me A Story 5-rCall Mr. D-Mystery 0:M 2—Pete and Gladys MENLO PARK CINEMA- may have earned the city about to develop the park lands may be rie is sure the bird is a crea- 2:50 7-Going My Way—Drama Ptrloi Ol Adjmtmtnt >:D0; 4:06; 2—Our Miss Brooks—Comedy 4—Concentration 5:53; 1:00: 9:55. $30,000. available through Green Acres, ture of the boy's imagination and lJ-Music Interlude 11-SlIents Please—Movies 1 1 4—Dr. Joyce Brothers 5—Romper Room WOODBRIDGE The manager represented the This looks to me like a $30,000 has a sensible plan for elimin- 2:55 13-Court Of Reason—Debate 5—Topper—Comedy idea." ating the nasty bird. There's a 7—Yours For A Song DRIVE4N- city at a meeting called by the 4-News 1:00 7—Gale Storm 11:40 If A Man Aniwtre 7:00; DM; Kli The North Long Branch proj- twist to round out the story, an aUsUMi f.'K. Monmouth County Wanning 5-News 2-BeverIy Hillbillies 9—Movie—Adventure 13-Highlights Of World History. Board to discuss municipal par- ect provides for development of amusing telephone scene, and a MONTCLAIR 1:00 4—Perry Como—Variety 13—Parlons Francais II 11:50 ticipation in the state's $600, mil- a long section of beach front and good opening with the three TV 'CLAnUDCE- 2—Millionaire 5-rMovie—Drama 0:45 11—News lion Green Acres program. residential property on the west writers. 9:30 p.m.. CBS. 4—Loretta Young—Drama 11-M Squad-Police 13—Science Corner Soml. Stai Adveolar. i:OO; «:0m City Council already has applied side of Ocean Ave. It would re- CIRCLE THEATRE. "The As- 5—Doorway To Destiny , »:J0 0:55 for funds in a $300,000 North Long quire condemnation of lands sassin." Despite the fact that 7—Queen For A Day 2—Dick Van Dyke—Comedy 4-News-Mel Brandt Branch beach front project and now held by private interests. The plays dealing with Soviet esplon-i 11-How To Marry A Millionaire 7—Our Man Higgins idea is to build a major beach, 10:00 during the meeting Green Acres age tend to be similar In their 3:30 9-Surfslde 6-Mystery with appropriate supporting serv- 2-Calendar MATINEE 1PJM. — HELD OVBt — spokesmen gave Mr. Bowen as- treatment, there's a deadly earn- 2—To Tell The Truth U-Wanted: Dead Or Alive 4—Say When > ices. EVE 7*0 surance that this application is estness about this dramatized doc- 4—Young Dr. Mslone—Serial 13—Press Conference 5—Movie—Drama TODAY ft THURS. Mr. Bowen said completion ol due to receive preliminary ap- umentary that manages to hold 5-Mr. District Attorney 10:00 7—Susie the proposal would give the city proval. your Interest. It deals with a Sov- 7—Who Do You Trust? 2—Armstrong Circle Theater 11—Operation Alphabet a brand new facility which would But the possible unexpected iet spy who has been taught to 11—Laurel-Hardy And Chuck 4—Eleventh Hour—Drama , 10:05 permit it to "compete with Sandy windfall blew up when Green kill with silent efficiency, who 13—Television For Teachers 7-Naked City—Police 13-Highlights of World History Hook State Park for attraction of runs into personal problems with CONTINUOUS Acres speakers pointed out funds 11-You Asked For It 10:25 large numbers of bathers at low his bosses once lie decides to get 3:55 SAT. * SUN. tre available to municipalities 13-Worid At Ten 4-News fees. married and manages to outwit 2—News developing areas within U. S. Ur- 10:30 lJ-New York Metropolis Extra—Tbsrs. at »:M P. M. Green Acres people told Mr. them. 10 p.m. CBS 11—Mr. Peabody—Cartoon ban Renewal, projects. 9—Danger Is My Business 10: JO SPECIAL PREVUE Bowen his main problem in the 4:00 This hit dead center, Mr. Bow- TONIGHT. Jimmy Piersall, 11—Best of Groucho—Quiz 2—1 Love Lucy "WHATEVER HAPPENED North Long Branca project now 2—Secret Storm—Serial tn discovered, on about 13 acres George Kirby, Bert Parks, Helen 13—Turn Of The Century 4—Play Your Hunch is clarification of riparian inter- 4—Make Room For.Daddy TO iAlY JANE" due to be ceded to the city, and O'Connell and singer Line Monty 11:00 7-Girl Talk ests at tftr'i$kA"front. 5—Deputy Dawg-Cartoons Shows NlghUy another four acres proposed for Join Johnny Carson for a round 2—News 11-Movie They said,he will have to es- 7—American Bandstand a public marina, in the $8 mil- of chitchat and song. (Color) 11: 4-News 10:45 from 7 P.M. , Now thru Sat. tablish city ownership or else in- 9—Treasure lion Shrewsbury Redevelopment 15 p.m. NBC 5—News 1J—Parlons Francais II CHILDREN crease the request for funds and 11—Bozo The Clown • 3 IIG HITS • Project now under way. 7—News 11:00 ALWAYS FREE! indicate the city's willingness to 13—Television For Teachers Mr. Bowen said an, application 9—Movie—Adventure 2-McCoys 1. KIM NOVAK buy whatever rights are held by Her Pride and Joy 4:25 FREE! for Green Acres aid will be urged, 11-Steve Allen-Variety 4-Price Is Right 1 private persons, II—Koko The Klown—Cartoon "IOYS NITE bur on council. 13—Reflections 7—Jane Wyman -HOT Mr. Bowen conceded that con- 4:30 11:10 SHOT 2. JANE FONDA $55 2-Edge Of Night-Serial 9—Johnny Andrews trol of rights at some locations, 2—Weather 13—Scienceland Eucnic "Wall On Wild Sid." including the Fuller, Cook and 4—Here's Hollywood 4-Weather j Holmdel Trautman lands, are In doubt. 5-Felix And The Wizard 5-Movie 3. "LOIITA" The Fire Company Auxiliary 7—Discovery '62—Children 7—Local News It pays to advertise in the Red held its Christinas party Monday 9—Chubby Jackson 11:15 'THE CHAPMAN REPORT" Bank Register.—Advertisement. at the fire house. The dinner, 11—Dick Tracy—Cartoons 2—Movie—Drama & "KST OF ENEMIES" party of the company and auxil 13—American Economy 4—Tonight lary, with their wives and .hus- 4:55 7—Movie—Comedy OAVI OPIN tija-MOvin AT >>OO Robert Mitchum • Shirley MacLslse la bands, will be held at the Ameri- HEALTH CAPSULES 4—News 12: SO in OMT-OHN MO-MOVIti AT MO can Hotel In Freehold Saturday, by Michael A. Pelli, M.P. 7"-American Newsstand 11-News utm-amiu.*dK>-rmiwimmi "2 FOR THE SEESAW" Dec. 18. CAN PRUGS OR MEPIClNES 5:00 12:50 CAUSE A SKIN RASH ? 2—Love That Bob—Comedy 5-News STORY OF PROFANE LOVE Alfred Poole, Wiliam ..Potter 4—Movie—Drama 1:00 ITS ONLY "PHAEDRA" and Harry Pitcher of Holmdel 7—1 Married Joan—Comedy 4—News ! and Leon Schanck, Keyport have 9-Movle—Science Fiction., 5—Movie—Drama MONEY" STARTS THURS., DEC. 20th returned from 10 davs of hunting 11—Cartoon Zoo 7—Movie—Drama "THE LONGEST DAY" at Eustis, Main. They returned 13—Once Upon A Day—Children 9-Playback—Music with four deer and a bear, which 5:25 1:05 was shot by Mr. Pitcher. This 11-Rocky And His Friends '-Headline was the first bear that had been shot in their area In 15 years.

The Couples Club of Holmdel Federated Church met for a covered dish supper and game party at Fellowship Hall last Saturday. About '5 attended Hosts and hostesses were Mr and Mrs. Walker Sutphin, Mr ITS NOT TOO LATE! and Mrs. William Bectier and VES. ALMOST ANV MEPICINE Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Phillips. MAV CAUSE A RASH IF YOU BECOME ALLERGIC TO THAT The Township Committee wil MEPICINE. meet Thursday. Dec. 1J, at town- "To Eat at Sal's" TOMORROWilMPROyiNG MEMORY. (hip hall. A topic under discus- HMIHI Capwtei •"•! h.lplul Mnrnwim. sion will be the road commission. , h It not mtmbd to ba o) • diagiwitk n»h»» IN THE HUSTLE OF THE HOLIDAY SEASON

Heavenly gift for a new mom —she'll cherish this story of YOU WILL APPRECIATE A QUIET, RELAX- baby's birth always. SERVING Embroider this sampler in gay ING LATE SUPPER AFTER WORK!! colors—baby will love birds, fluf- fy clouds. Pattern 555: transfer 12x16 inches; color chart; direc- tions. Ample Free Parking EXCEPTIONAL Thirty fjve cents (coins) for this pattern — add 10 cents for each pattern for lsL-class mail. KITCHEN OPEN TIL 1 A.M. Send to Laura Wheeler, care of The Red Bank Register Needle- FOOD craft Dept., P. O. Box 161, Old Chelsea Station, New York 11, N. Y. Print plainly pattern num- ber, name, address and zone. NEWEST RAGE - SMOCKED NITELY accessories plus 208 exciting SAL'S TAVERN needlecraft designs In our new 1963 Needlecraft Catalog - just out! Fashions, furnishings to crochet, knit, sew, weave, em- broider, quilt. Plus free pattern. From 6 P. M.-—Except Mondays Send 25c nowl & RESTAURANT Freehold Bank Declares Dividend FOOD ORDERS TO GO-PHONE SH 1-9748 THE FREEHOLD - The board of directors of Central Jersey Bank and Trust Company hat declared "ITALIAN DISHES OUR SPECIALTY" the regular semi-annual of 30 cents per share, payable Jan. 2, CORNER SHREWSBURY AVE. S HERBERT ST.. RED BANK RUMSON HOTEL 1963, to all stockholders of record as ol Dec. 14. This is the 25th 10 WATERMAN AVENUE, RUMSON consecutive dividend paid by the bank. PHONE 842-2000 Stiles jumped «ut «f Us car tail BED BANK BJGISTER WtdaetAtf, Dec, 5, 1962-17 Cop Cleared; sUted - uswg "ihusive las Highlands TwbriJg* Post, Amtrfcu) U- tam Foreiga ?

Well... almost everything'! Wy Mommy pinkifies my milk BAYVIEW POSTER WINNERS —The annual book fair of the Bayview Parent-Teacher •with it. She puts it on our The BEST THINGS in LIFE Association starts today and will run through Friday at the Bayyiew School, Leonard- grapefruit and fruit cup. And .!•• are worth borrowing for! ville Rd. Pictured are the winners of a poster contest sponsored by the PTA to pub- she glares ham with it. And licize the fair. The winners are, left to right, Loretta Connolly, third grade; John she bakes apples with it. I put A Challenge To Men and Women so,top/ Nortrop, fourth grade, and Wanda Gainer, fifth grade. Standing is Mrs. John it on my ice cream myself. Who Never Thought of Borrowing Raczek, president of the PTA. He makes so many different drinks with ft Here if simple arithmetic of how you can Tour Mommy can delishify And he smiles and smacks his lips. And I put it BORROW ECONOMICALLY TO BUY-NOW I on her. I have grown fat and part- almost everything, too, by in my soda water and in my orange juice myself. POOR. MAN'S PHILOSOPHER ly bald from weathering a depres- buying GIEOUX GRENADINE ,H yn an waiting fer a fm mti* pay dttda or a CMsMm sion/two wars and recessions. b«MM «W»fcyou lioMiy tl»n>ina,..l>ONT WAIT... SYRUP at her favorite food HEKs 'tar OUR •wow what y«gi>««4 from w...Now-»!00-«00-|J50 But my wife, who had a streak store. Tell her to write for w man. WhM you «*»y«w pay dttdu suborn*, pay in off 4-5 pound ham Vi cup pine; , lufca of premature gray in .her hair at her free recipe book to: Canned sr' pineappla promptly. In tfclt way you *ill got oS tht aaVantaaw of talk 25-Year Marriage marriage, now shows no sign of Wholle cloves buying and yavr loan wffl cost yotj M«...ir«ry, ray fifth.. silver threads among the gold. % cup GIROUX GRENADINE IF, FOR EXAMPLE, YOU BORROW: Some years back her hair sudden- Score ham in diamonds and stud with cloves, to ham bakes GIEOCX COMPANY, INC, (320°) baste regularly with combined GIROUX GRENADINE $100 ma kMP tt 3 nmks ..; you rtpty only... SIOt-H Includes One Miracle ly turned blonde and youthful SYRUP and pineapple juice for a beautiful, ruby-fed profes- $200 and haep it 1 inoatti ...yoa npsy only... S20U0 looking overnight, an occurrence BOX12SS, • sional glaze. When almost done, dtp iliced'pineaptla to re- *2S0 mi imp tt 1 men*.. .jrou npsy only... $2M29 which Is still known to other dwell- Brooklyn 7, N. Y. maining jyrup and heat witli turn. Serves six. It ctmw tm m U*m to MOO M H% Dm MOO to *500 By HAL BOYLE ers on our' apartment house floor Myo«rMp*ii»MW**Mnlbaayq»oMliM!oa' ••rywdort BOYLE as "The miracle In Apartment AIM sold In pitkage ttorM oabide N. Y. State •of a poop ami yev woitt M spnad yaw npayawx tmr • 8-K" ytor or longer, wtV siraago mo«iMy poymwMs IHMd I* NEW YORK (AP)-A man's Frances remembered every- yovrhkomo. • word is his bond. thing about our wedding at the Aftd, If you want MORI MONET, whoHvtr III* amoum • For a long, long time I had been "Little Church Around the Cor- 1*1 ot knew. WoU do oor b«tt le accommodate you oml promising jny wife, Frances, that ner" here In 1937—who was there, orronot cemonieat monthly poymoift fitttd la yavr income, i our silver wedding anniversary what she wore, what I wore, who LOANS *2O to *5OO would bring her breakfast In said what to whom. bed. ' All I could recall about the cere- For Every Worthwhile Purpote So when the great day finally mony was that—my bride brought TELEPHONE • WRITE • or VISIT came, I leaned above her by the me only a dowry pf $100—we either had to forego having the [I ALAN'S dawn's early light, and tenderly BELL FINANCE COMPANY asked: "What'U you have, dear?" candles at the altar lit, $2. or thef FOR EVERYBODY Lie. NO.742-775-674-B78-93J "Just orange juice, toast, organ music—was it $5 or $10?. 5 OFFICES CONVEWEHT TO YOUR HOME OR WORK scrambled eggs and bacon and "Our wedding dinner was spa- FURNITURE New IAT0NT0WN OFFICE • " MAIN STRUT a," she murmured sleepily. < ghetti, meat sauce and a bottle of Comrr H°ln mniitaU Slrtrli.. T.l»»ln»ii«l U 1-4*00 "Well, then, get up and fix it!" wine," said Frances. "It cost $2.1 I told her. . remember I had to lend you the SHOWROOMS Red Bank Office • pfconei SH 1-tCM "But all these years you prom- money. - 77 MOAD ST. • Ovtr N.wb.rry'i ised you'd serve me breakfast in "And the bedstead in that quaint MODERN AtlonticHighlantU-thtinf.- iti-isoo bed on our 25th anniversary," pro- little hovel in Greenwich Village 111 HIST AVE. • Opposite Softway tested Frances. "Some years that you brought me home to didn't COLONiAL BERKLINE RECLINERS Freehold Office . MIOMI HO *•!•» prospect is about all that kept me even have legs. It was supported DESKS: TRADITIONAL '» E. MAIN ST. • Ground Hoof, going." by four stacks of bricks." Lotto Branch • Phot.f c* 2-1114 60S MO AD WAY • S«ond floor "I do intend to serve you break- Discussing our quarter century fast in bed. But first you have to of marital experience, I asked my get up and cook it, don't you?" wife: * - - • ancst • mteuwt • OCIAM COVNTHS But she padded out to the kitch- "What do you think now are the en, fixed breakfast, then climbed hardest years of marriage?" back into bed, and I served it to "The first 25," she replied her—according to plan. promptly, then added fervently, "I Then, as married people do on hope!" New BILL MIDDLETOWN OFFICE • tnmWKt *$ such occasions, we fell to remi- Actually, the wear and tear of niscing about the past. the years shows more on me than VICTORY MARKET RED BANK OPEN FRIDAY TILL 9 P. M. DELIVERY 31 W. FRONT ST., RED BANK • TEL SH 7-0508 SH 7-1339] LEAN SLICED BACON 5* I SSL CHUCK CHOICE SEASONED OVEN ROAST All OCCASIONAL CHAIRS RUGS... • MODERN • ITALIAN • FRENCH

EY.ten E ROUND 99 • DANISH toneless POT ROAST 89M - SAUSAGES 89

100% NYLON CHOICE DOMESTIC YOUNG FANCY P> J% Foam Back and Serged. 39.95 49.95

100% ALL WOOL Foam Back and LEGS LAMB 59 Serged. Center c H 49.95 Cut Pork CHOPS 7ft|s H r LAMB CHOPS 7% 66.95 12*15 84.95 SAVARIN - ALL GRINDS 12*18 99.95 BOX SPRING & MATTRESS COFFEE 59 LEADING BRANDS ALAN'S CHOICE SEASONED - DELICIOUS f\ f\ 95 FACTORY-TO-YOU SHOWROOM London BROIL 99 SET UPHOLSTERY SHOPS

TENDER - FRESH

wu the fir* whilt BHU * borne la Kentucky. they pot up the one-roan Say Gref n A|re» Funds Available k mm*>** mmmm\ FREEHOLD — County munici- men at a meeting arranged by ground in: Maaalapan Township; tutioo may be imposed in * ptlities were told Monday night the county Planning Board in theexpansion of Sandy.Hook State Green Acres project. money is on hand to help them Hall of Records. Park, and limited additions to Al- No subsidy is provided to mu- build up recreation areas under Otto Brown, Green Acres co- laire State Park. nicipalities for taxes lost by lands DOLL the state Green Acres program. ordinator, and Harold Wolfe, The other half will be available being consumed in a Green Acres But they also were told to chief administrator, made these for aid to counties and munici- program. The state Tax Policy move promptly or /realize the points dear: palities on a matching fund basis. Commission, however, is looki"? available cash will be transferred Half of the $60 million author- On a basis of formulas agreed into this problem with a view to other areas. ized by voters in 1961 for devel-upon in the state department, to recommending some relief plan to the State Legislature. About 40 representatives of a opment of recreation, park and chiefly based on population, Mon- dozen towns heard the advice open spaces will be used ex- mouth County has bees allowed Where municipalities applying from two state Department of clusively in state developed pro- $551,000 in matching funds. for Green Acres money, also are CHRISTMAS Conservation and Economic De- grams, including a new park at eligible for federal assistance So far requests from the coun- federal moneys can be applied to velopment Green Acres spokes- the 1,300-acre Monmoutfa Battle- ty. Long Branch, New Shrews- LARGEST reimbursement of local funds. In bury, and Keansburg if accepted, such work, the actual local con would leave $250,000 still avail- tribution can be reduced to a ASSORTMENT able. ' minimum of .seven per cent. The state's plan has been to There is no minimum plot size BEST VALUES PUREWATERI make half of Its authorized funds for eligibility for Green Acres aid available for use in the 18 months Even a small lot condemned and GUARANTEED FOR 10 YEARS? ending next July, and the other cleared for use for public park 'PLEASf. WILLY1 —Mrs, Paul.-dohnton, left, and Allan ROCKERS half in the following 18 months. Amazing New SIBCO Wafer Purifier recreation purposes would Leatharman, right, play two of the key rolei in the In areas where no interest is [ualify. TABLE & CHAIRS expressed, the allocated funds forthcoming Wagon Wheel Playhouse production, Removes Rust, Iron, Sulphur, Chlorine, E. Donald Sterner, Planning SEE THEM TODAY will be reassigned to other coun- "Death of a Salesman." Mn. Johnson will portray Lindv Odors, etc., from City or Well Water ties and municipalities on a basis Board chairman, who presided, New rtm eu enjoy errital-clear, odor-Ire* fcmterl Gott» and tea taste hetter. urged that municipalities take ad- Loman and Mr. Leatherman, Willy loman in the play •Anadir enn oat cleaner, brighter. No mote Italalai of alnki and ihbtt. of deserving projects. RED BANK CARRIAGE SHOP Eaiy to butaU la aax mMer aritem. Oaaranteed ta writing (or 10 year*. vantage of available funds. Citing which will be presented this Thursday, Friday and Sat- The policy is to commit the )redictions of planning experts 3 EAST WONT ST. (Foot of Iwod St.) REDlANK • No motor urday'nights and on Dec. 13, 14 and 15 at the playhouse •Northeastern Co., Dept. RB DI HIM;money and get work, started as hat Monmouth will be New Jer- Opes MBW* TO I . , • No moving parts soon as possible' because of the • No refills • 515 North Garfleld Ave. * sey's most' populous county by at Cheitnut St. and Rt. 35, Middletown. • No regeneration • Toms River, New Jersey continuing increase in property 1985, he said: I Please send me further information • values every year. "These predictions provide the FREE • about the SIBCO Water Purifier. ' There is no restriction against compelling reason for acquiring Water Analysis • Nam? ' a municipality charging fees for land in advance of the impact FAA Report literature • Address use of properties developed under population Increases inev Demonstration a Green Acres investment. OPEN 3 DAYS I City j tabJy result in ever increasing Is Awaited Write Today! Also, no restrictions based on land values and a diminution of THURSDAr and FRIDAY 10 A.M. 711 9 P.M., SAT TIL 6 No Obligation i Phone Number race, creed, or other considera- opportunities to preserve land In 4 tion sflfpouBfrlMi riv tfif* flnrK proper locations for recreational In County use. FREEHOLD - The Monmouth Charles M. Pike, Planning County Advisory Committee on Which Compact Offers You... Board executive director, also Airports expects a report from spoke. the Federal Aviation Agency The speakers pointed out that within two weeks on suitability of the county, under the matching funds program, plans develop- existing county airports for future ment of a new county park development. Holmdel Township and a sports- The committee, named by the men's preserve and public part Board of Freeholders earlier in in the Turkey Swamp area the year, has asked the FAA tor Freehold Township. advice. Under consideration is the pub- 22-A MAIN STREET U 2-9747 EATONTOWN lic acquisition of the county's 1 MILE NORTH OF EATOWTOWN CTBC1E • IN THE CENTER OP EATONTOWN only existing airport capable ot handling commercial—airliners, the Monmouth County Airport at Wall Township. Pressing on this issue is the SELLING OUT nearing expiration of a federal- Complete Stock of Frank's Men's Shop, Leonardo, Md. (Send your problems to Georgi use contract for the airport for and enclose handling charges. Or the aviation section of Fort Mon- mouth. Army spokesmen have in- if you don't wish your answer t< MEN'S BRANDEIUU1VEDH MEN'S COTTON and have a handle, it's free.) dicated displeasure over current maintenance arrangements at the BAN-LONS Dear George: field. Boxer Shorts Here are some problems fo: Charles Pike, executive direc- as low you with answers included. Havi tor of the county Planning Board T-SHIRTS this guy write In and ^ay, "M; and secretary of the airport bonr S wife and I are re-decorating our iDittee, said the FAA report BRIEFS R«g. 1.00 & 1.50 neb home. Can you suggest something should give the committee ad- 39 PAA Pkg. of 3 6for $2.095 All She* that would make a small room vice upon which it can deter l look larger? Signed: Dewey Chu mfae future moves. 1 self. ' Then you say, "Use thin- Men's Imported Men's Lg. Sleeve THE '63 VALIANT! ner wallpaper." 2 Men Fined Then have this letter that says: 'Coming home from school, the RAINCOATS BAN-LON SHIRTS (test All-Around Compact Anybody Has Come Up With ret ifth-grade bullies tease me every As Disorderly Wirt Zippered lay about my knee-breeches and Now, there's a combination that spells • Your Authorial) Ptymwrtb-Vilunt Dnltfi NEW SHREWSBURY - Magis- Pile Linings Wirrinly apiiut Mtcb in mrtatiil md woik- ;ace4rimmed shirts. What should value for you! Some compacts are big mmihip on 1963 an hit bnn (ipimM to trate Edward Schaefer on Mon- (Kindt ptrtJ rtoJKement or nptir. without do?" Then you say, "Tell them day fined two persons for being In economy, some are big in perform- cairn for nquiwl parts or liber, (or 5 run ' Itfftr Mod* Cetfax. or 50,000 ffliln, whlctuver comes lint, on tbt f they don't stop you'll hit them disorderly. ance, others are big in luxury... but 5 YEAR •n|ln« block, hud ind intirml pirts; trans- with your purse." MM. ft Large. Valiant is the compact that does every- - 0k SO 000 Milt mission caw and Intinul parts (utludiitk Frank Christian Jr., 407 Prince- manual clutth); torqua eotwirter, drlva shaft, Would you like me to solve oth- ton Ave., Lakewood, was fined Some Unllncd *9' Rtg. 12.98 thing well. That's why we say that WARRANTY' •nlnntl lolnta (ncfadiftf dint covers), rear :r problems for you? °° use and diftiunttil, |nd rail WIIBI (mints, $50, and Joseph C. Ketcham, 38 Valiant is the best all-around compact provided the refclck Kai tnn nreiwj at raa- B. R. soutle intenrah Kcordhii to the PtjunoirUx Stevens Ave., here, $25. Both Save as Much as anybody has come dp with yet! Valiant CwBftod Car Cart achedulas. 3ear. B.R.:. pleased guilty to the charges. PICK FROM A HUGE SELECTION No. No. Just quit creating new Robert Lamberson of Station Get the Best All-Around Deal on the Best All-Around Compact at: >nes. A, Marlboro, paid a $15 fine for OF MEN'S BETTER MADE BAYSHORE CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH, 1S3 First Ave., Atlantic Highlands careless driving plus another $10 )ear George: fine for delinquent inspection. LABRIOLA MOTORS, INC., 120 East Newman Springs Rd., Red Bank > 100% WOOL SPORT JACKETS What would you say to a worn- Patricia A. DeSavino of North MUTED PLAIDS - CHECKS MAURICE SCHWARTZ & SONS, INC., 141 West Front St., Red Bank in who insisted on going to an Bergen was- fined $15, also for xpensive restaurant when you delinquent inspection. ould only really afford a ham- »100% WOOL SUITS ASH TRAYS * COCKTAIL-COFFEE-LAMP TABLES • LAMPS (MANY IMPORTED) mrger and coke? MUTED SHADES .ALL 1962 STYLES • SHIPS' WHEELS • YACHT CHAIRS • PICTURES • CUSHIONS • BOARDING T. Y. When J. S. Dale, a four-year- )ear T. Y.: old pacing gelding, won at North- LADDERS • WATER SKIS • THERMO CUPS AND JUGS • PIERCESIMPSON AND • 100% WOOL SUCKS "Anything over a hamburger field near Cleveland the closing "DAKS" -PLEATED & PLEATLESS RCA DEPTH FINDERS AND SHIP-TO-SHORE RADIOS • POLES • LIFE RINGS • nd coke is on you, kiddo." Why? night this fall it marked his 26th VERY PISTOL DISTRESS KITS • MARINE FIRST AID KITS • BOOKS ON BOAT HANDLING, BOATING AND FISHING ALMANACS • WATERWAY GUIDES • ROD HOLDERS • BOTTLE HOLDERS • TILES • NAUTICAL PUCE MATS • ROCKAWAY HOLIDAY SPECIALS LAMPS AT AND BIMINI ROD HOLDERS, OUTRIGjjS AND FISHING CHAIRS • CLOCK • '#»#vLIGHTIN ~ ™ G DISCOUNT PRICES BAROMETERS • DESK SETS • COMPAM e BINNACLE LIGHTS • SKI BELTS • ££/£"The Land of Llqhfs" C0""'"""1 look«*:«»t«m«i«fowiMiy.off«r«lhiiiift«ny MSW, complhnnt SKI TOWS • FANCY TILES • LAMP slffDES • DANFORTH-WHITE COMPASSES m decor Look around r bwyty and prac CORNEL^» R nOJZ,n,F ELM, LANa™E .-and,nnr DOGWOO,wnnn D «»MALL, . * - y°» "Kmw «d it. If It laeltt Nit MONMOUTH SHOPPING CENTER, EATONTOWN tkallty that 6ne of Mi* fine lamps from our coUtctlon «an bring. • ANCHORS e BILGE PUMPS • SEAR(£L*MPS • ELECTRIC AND AIR HORNS • TOOLS (JMNDAIRE FENDERS •£. £HOCKS • ALCqJFJ AND GAS We Aim to Complete" Your Gift List! Come In and Browse Around! Compare! STOVES ^i\ SLATES •^WpTRIC WIND- LASSES. JAFFEEZ BOAT- SHIPPERS EXPRESS OPERATING HOPPER CAR ROYAL BLUE Headquarters •NG SHOES Get the YARDS • YACHT- ING HATS • IN; ^ND VARNISHES Aluminum • BATTERY POi SKIPPER'S GIFTS :.TINGUISHERS e ICE BUCKEJ AND DWYER GRAVITY ACTION . AUTOMATIC WIND INDIfj FINDERS • Lighted F-9 dlesel 1 flat car TREES at New Jersey %$ with load 8hids and g«rder 1 Bewl,r C.7» SALE $M0 STEERING VI MIRRORS • refrigerator car, 1 gondola H-0# SWITCHES bine car, 2 streamlined coaches, 1 and car, 1 caboose, 11 sections ot Remote control HO switches fully streamlined observation car — all curved track. 1 curved terml- automatic and complete. Finest for dual lighted, 11 sections of curved • SHIPS' md track. quality and dependability ... why"IP*. \ terminal. 1 straight, 1 re- Accessories pay more? raller, 1 portable uncouplGig r«mp. LADDERS • YACHT SALES JON AND Reg. $14.98 $|A79 Regular $4,95 $«|79 Regular $39.98 $«*#*99 Come - See T RCA DEPTH Gifts for that nautical man or 'JlH RINGS • SALE SALE * J SALE '29' VERY PISTOL woman in our new, complete ON BOAT and Compare marine supply and gift store. HANDLING, BOA ' GUIDES • ROD OUR FABULOUS LAMP SALE HAS BEEN EXTENDED HOLDERS • BOTTjJ OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK fS • ROCKAWAY 8:30 A.M. TO AND BIMINI 6:00 P.M • CLOCK • NOTE! AND EXPANDED - SAVE UP TO 20% AND MORE BAROMETERj^ESK SETS5 LIGHTM|K

SKI TOWS^^ANCY TILES • LARR= • ANCHORS • BILGE PUMPS • SEAR(I VMPS • ELECTRIC AND AIR HORNS OPEN • TOOLS • FENDAIRE FENDERS • CLEj |S •CHOCKS* ALCOHOL AND GAS NIGHTS STOVES • FLASHLIGHTS • SPEEDOM!| J • STEP PLATES • ELECTRIC WIND- TIL 9:30 LASSES • LIFE RAFTS • POMPANETTE i ING CHAIRS • CLEET-BAFFEEZ BOAT- Monday ING SHOES • NYLON AND MANILA ROPES • CHRISTMAS CARDS • YACHT- thru ING HATS • INTERNATIONAL AND PETTIT MARINE PAINTS AND VARNISHES Saturday ••• "Lay it Away" i Yon must ice with a ; our fabulous New Jersey YACHT SALES Corp. Small Deposit! display of Yidli Brek«r«o« (t>Wc«, Imuronct — D«l«rt ««chiiivtl|r for the bittir tooli LAMPS KM HARBOR — BoyH.od SK|"F — HATTIRAS — CENTURY Ik. II 9f Monasquan River Point Pleasant Beach TW 9-6000 COMPARE OUR EX CEPTIONAL VALUES! of Wfwrs *f $100 Cask

MARKETS

You Too Con Bo One of fho lucky Winner*! |M Under riw magle Moek cirel* on Meh card if a C, A, S, or H. Collect all four letters, and you win $100.00 cash! 2—To find your lucky letter, 'run your SPELL CASH card under the faucet. Rub the magic circle ... Hn./UuMir hkNa an. till. Wrt in. •. Hart* in.R.ltn«r flu* Mum «n. IIM •mit and the letter appear*. aOOFUMtAn. lit Matm N. 150 I.. 71k An. WUbmltt.Ui US IrtvtL 920 W«

Low. Low Rr/ces Plus S&H Green Stamps TOMATO

•ffKtlvvaa W«). thru »«t. ttc * u II.. *• min* rhM to limit All tto rMpomltl* fw tyvMrtPkiul GROUND MEATS Soup & Stew Beef "You Never Had It So fresh" C Ixtra Largo SUNKIST Navel Ground BEEF "rr 49 Plate Soup Meat * 25' CGround CHUCK 79> SHORT RIBS ^7 -55( Oranges 10 49Ground ROUND 99' STEWING BEEF 79C 1 30 S&H Green Booff liver Cooked Trlpo S>amp> with Coupon Below BANANAS^ 2 29 Booff Kidney Ox Tails ' and Poultry Purchase of $2 or Mow . CARROTS :r 2C19( ITROZEN FOODS .Frozen Meat & Seafood C Kraft Deluxe White or Yellow FREE! S&H American Sliced ONIOKS 3: 19 LIBBY Green Stamp Coupon for 20 12-ox.' Chkk.n .r leef SPANISH MELONS r," -59' CHEESES1*9- 39' in Each Package of ORANGE JUICE Imported Sliced ACME'S Prs-Ground Acme hat low prices on o huge attortment of Halvonon table treet, door Redeeeem YYour lSc Niwipaper Coupon! wreath* center piecet and home decorations, Shop our produce dept. for Shrimp Dinner '"Tl 59c the bett buyt In Chriitmai decoratiom. SWISS 2 .89 COFFEES Cornish Hens r; -43c Specially Prictdl 6 - BAKERY BIRDS ETC Terrific Acme Offer/ Virginia Lee Dutch Apple eor Peach Aprico00 t ACME WINCREST REDEM m Ib. bag Ib. bag Broccoli VALUABLE COUPONS TiDDY BEARS, PUPPIES PIES 2 l ( C Choice of assorted colors. Soft, large size, LOUISIANA Dorann Potatoes S3.2S: 29c exceptional value! Ring Cake 49c 55 53 i FREE 50 S4HGKW STAMPS; | with purchase of $2 or more of J LUX REO. NOW "LUX Fluffy ALL Salada \%% I' POULTRY j $ oo 35t $089 Nabbco Rlli ONLY Flakes \*n. padwgt 33c Toilet Soap 2Each QT froiling i ^^"1t i C 3 rejulor tok with $5 purehate! «tt-o». -35c Sunshine Hvdrox ' (i>im lit* Da. I 34b. pqekoge 77C tm> ' llatt in mm (ream of Rice «£•• Nl !••%. PILLSBURY BROWNIE MIX .T.» "A* 49c Knff Oil &35c ,'.', 1 U)lui 1 Imir ALL Liquid LIFEBUOY PILLSBURY BROWNIE MIX jf,' 35c SURF Silver Dust UwlMtr litt«i"liH iti. flutn —• GOLD MEDAL FLOUR t',' B5o n OH i«k.i Bath Soap lO-oi. ptg. I**., packoj. 35C ,,, OINQEfl BREAD MIX .JS& ^;-29e Hash Kn•"•'"M «H" l 18-K. an ; FREEf 30 S&H GKEfM STAMPS: 13c OH label PIE CRUST STICKS £S£, 2 £?• 43o v '*m » ^«BH wan 50.OI. pkj. 3S^gi. packagt 31c M M T ' with purchase of one dozen of • CANDIESI SWEETS "*Fr.' C*20e Jwnse Cloth " 29c Du Pont Sponges I"'" 49c IDEAL LARGE IGGfi RINSOBLUE SWANSON CHICKEN PIES """ ..„ .„ 27c SHRIMP CROQUETTES "WZ,* & «9e Lux Liquid LUX Dlxto CUDS :,%35C Nome— DOWNYFAKE PANCAKES ftjtc Scot Tissue • S^aft'- LIFEBUOY m a ' Address- BAKED BEANS * W°" 2 &49o tin 0Jt* ijig Bath Soap Napkins .%& . 2 Sft.27e Toilet Soap 10«Off CLAM CHOWDER (wWeab" 2S?i69c MORTON'S SALT -87c 2 •».««•». Hoion Polish 3 ««i« Mkei 35c HUDSON | WDM* 2fl FfiEEf 30 S&H 6REEN STAMPS j^fREE! 30 S&H GREEN STAMPS; tuult »•««•» FREEt 30 S&H GREEN STAMPS K=. fREE! 50 S4H GREEK STAMPS 2" '43c with, purchase of '/i-oollon of' o> FREE! 30 S4H CREEK STAMPS with purchase of four 16-01. cons With purehow of four 27-o*. ! • with purchase of 10-lb. boo cans of Ideal with purchase of 4-lb. bag of 33c FARMDALE, IWAL or two 5-lb. booi of Loft Q^ 127c OR VIRGINIA LEE . 8ffaym«B Wlmif up IC1 CRIAM SAUERKRAUT WILD BIRD SIM o : . • •• • Name. APPLIS , Nome,..— : ; SPRY : o Nome t ' ' Shortening o Addresj Address- '!?• 31 82c MtOFf iw?*a.

RED BANK—170 Brood Sr. FAIR HAVEN-576 Rivtr Rd. UNCROFT-Ntwman Springs Rd. at Hurley Lant WEST LONG BRANCH-Rt. 36 and Broadwax By S4UNDERS and OVEHCARD 20-W*dne*d«r, Dee. S, 1962 BED BANK REGISTER STEVE ROPER DAILY CROSSWORD Bridge Column XOrtUn M.8iagle When yon cant do anything ac- THE HANDS patent unit tive to damage an opponent, try holder SLttrly C"Bwan — S. Particle ' CblneM giving Urn a chance to damage SondidMlw WTTptothe i.V. B. grided coin hinueif. Wonderful tbingi may time of. nlufltt S2.DomM> happen if you let an opponent be- NOHH 5. Malt . day Uev« that his plans are working antelope beverage Book' when they really aren't. 8 6. Watch money South won the first trick with U, Mute of over 23. Castro the ace ot hearts, got to dummy otta n«pra (3-nds.) li CM with a diamond, and returned a 15. Scotch 7. Arabia: H.Hol- TxltHv'llma 10 9 1 uncto poet land1* J3. Squirrel* tramp for a finesse with the Jack It. Astra* 8. Bird of m Amu— prey butler StAfreatt What damage can West do If he SOUTH 47. At home 9. Son of Idled 17. Before: 3S.GM'a wins at once with the queen of .j 12.N. Bag; prefix spades?. If West returns a heart M. Shell for 19. An «n route pasture SO. Scotch dummy's king, declarer dis- By WALT DISNEY vlstt X&SUry utfaa icecream (Jwflt) lT.Runian JLTurn ST. Inunenaa cards a diamond and leads an- other to force out the ace. PLUTO BBKUCW 21 Strange log but the 11 Pa* 29 PM UNCAMICKVy. wififtssrl 18. With great other apron West can then lead another 3* Pass 3 NT Pass 35* Chriibsss U ADh* gift to •peed —— 40. Pigpen heart to make declarer ruff once. Opntn* lead - If you're wroar, tain year medicine with fellow delegates. Master Masons and DeMoIa- tieultny if it inrohei roar income. Don't try to tribe your w«ir out .The Dag Hammarskjold VIRGO (Aug. 22.to Stpt. 22) PISCES (Ftb. 20 to Mirch 20) Night Court 38, Order In financial matter*, stick to the «f* You may not feel like exerting yourself. avoided social functions, but he Amaranth in Red Bank, The path. Don't p ©ff on.t tangent. Tend to nutins duties only. once described the U.N. recep- fair will be held at the Mason: C1M2. Field Enterprise!, Tnc tion as a fruitful field for quie Lodge at 9 p.m. MARY WORTH By ALLEN SAUNDBRS and KEN ERNST THERB THE TON-TOWN MIDGCMRUNffi D^ T0MMK0W MIGHT." .IWASrttEXPECTlHG 15T0PR* tttlfOR ANOTHER M0NM0UTH MEATS .VOU-AROUND TWO HOURS! ' HO MON MOUTH ST. 13 MAIN ST. BRANCH AVENUE RED BANK EATONTOWN LITTLE SILVER SH 1-5292 LI 2-0743 741-5350 GENUINE—5 TO 6-LB. SIZE

LEGS of LAMB By GEORGE SIXTA ' IF I WAStfT Fresh Killed—3-4 Ib. sin—Split, quartered or cur up 4%Ak AFRAID YOU'D PUT YOUR SUPPtW GBT'EM ALL ON/THN/TEE TILE FLOOR DROOLY Frying CHICKENS 29 IS COLD. LEAN—RIB SIDE LOIN of PORK Boneless, Choice Lean - Meaty MORRELL PRIDE Lean,Fresh Ground CROSS SPARE FRESH CHUCK i THE RYATTS By CAL ALLEY MOW, HOW DO. ( VOU CERTAINLY ,YOU SPEU. 'CQNft(Wt GHOUi.0 K • RIB ROAST RIBS HAMS CHOP THAT/

I CHOPPED BACON L%( I BEEF Dec 5, 1962-2

<-Hi

SUFEK MARKETS

WITH BChHJS COUPONS BELOW ALL GOOD TriKU TUESDAY DECEAS,B£R n

i^ »i immtn A. Errfcfcsoa, Jr. LACKLAND AFB, Tec - Al> man Bads lames A. Erriduoo, Jr., % •on of Mr. and Mr*. •James A. Erriduon. 372 Wwt Another New, UltrcF^Hodern Super Market 200 Park Ave.. OaUmrst, H. j. FREE-200-EXTItA . fcebig reassigned to Greenville AFB, Ms*., tor technical train- In Highland Park at 344 Raritan Avenue... laf a« a United States Air Force KING (CORN STAMPS flra protection specialist Airman WITH THIS COUPON AND PURCHASE OP Errttkaon, who completed the first phase ot his military train- ing ben, waa selected for the $10 OR MORE HMtrtaHml course on the be* Shnpiy V/ondf.'rful"— hush •- Cut from Young Tender Porkers of hl» Interest* and aptitudes, 3 Excluding rr*ch Milk ami Qgarattet Uff graduate of ASbory Part EKacMva thru Tuesday, Dag 11, {NX) High School, he attended UmH 1 coupon per adult fwnlly Montnpqth College at Wewt Long Branch. N. J.

TO HVDy ROADS TRENTON - The Near J*t- «ey Hlghwajr Department has "••». baa \ n c: 1 h c r MAY FA to take part in a 1118 ROM tfJW IMI aawM aaat'ov* Ike agree- King-Si WMCS oww cNwscen wtta the Natfeaal Acad- af Sdaaees provides that MUENSTER dwjtate wffl put op « from highway pfenning and sanrejr toads given to It by the LOIN federal gsweraueat. The search atagnrnt wfll be con- ey fte Academy el END FUEMN-EXTIU its highway re- heard. The IfCMt ma IORI tm#

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tHrr, M. D*c a. 4 Huskie i^ce, Brick's Jim Scott Alt SOUTHEASmN CONFERENCE 1962 On Associated Press' 2d Team NEWARK - Eight shore ; 8 Seniors On Team juniors on the first II. But what become one of the top pas: players, two from Red Bank High, Eight seniors and three junioi juniors they were. I catchers in the state and one have been selected to places on were E named to the first team Plainfield Passer the great ends in Hudson Couni the 1962 Associated Press All- The team features speed, powi Kiely, a 6-foot, 178-pound left history. He was unequalled bot State scholastic football squad and (igility at every position handed passer, led Plainfield to on offense and defense. named today. the jjayers have drawn ravi a 7-1-1 season. The key to his . . May Enter Syracuse Heading the list of shore grid- from; coaches throughout th team's offensive success, Kiely "He is;" says coach Art Couch, ders to appear on the teams are state, and from college scou completed 48 of 99 passes for "one of the few players I've evei Matawan Regional's George Mor throughout the country. 623 yards and 10 touchdowns. He had who, from his defensive em rell and Brick Township's Jim Th(f second team is composes was a good running quarterback position, could catch an end run Scott. Both were named to the of 10 seniors and one junior an who excelled on rollouts. Cool and around the opposite side." Weil second team. is practically the equal of th collected, he also was a brecht may go to Syracuse. safety man. Morrell, a tailback in Matawan's first ill. At the other end, 6-0, 182-poum single wing attack, was barely Here Is the^makeup of the fir: Oliver, a 62, 205-pouad batter- Howarth was a three-year regular edged out for a first-team heph, two teams: Ing ram fullback, was unstop- at Westfield. Extremely fast am The 6-0, 175-pound star was the First team: pable up the middle for 7-1-1 East agile, he was a top pass-catcher Orange. He scored 11 touchdowns only junior named to the second Ends — Mike Weinbrecht(S! and was rated the best blocking team. and, significantly, in two of the end in Union County. He seldom Joseph's of West New York) am games in which he didn't score' Scott, a guard on Brick Town dropped a pass and caught four Marty Howarth (Westfiel'd) East Orange didn't wjn. Tha ship's unbeaten but once tied for touchdowns. Ha also was Tackles - Bryjn Hondru (Norti poiferful fullback averaged al- outfit, stands 5-11 and weighs in outstanding safety man. Plainfield) and Ken Miller (Ten most six yards a carry against at 180 pounds, He was one of afly); Guards - Bob Gogic! the toughest competition in the In the center of the line three unrelated Scotts playing on (ClUfton) and Abe Johnson (Bu itate. He also was used as Anastasia, Woodbury's Ml, 196- the Brick Township forward wall. lington);- Center - Rich Anas defensive halfback, dropping pound "giant." Probably the besl Another Brick Lineman ' tasifl (Woodbury); QuarterbacI back to safety on kicks. He was two-way lineman in South Jersey, The final six shore gridders - Piul Kiely (Plainfield); Half a vicious blocker and tackier. h; had an excellent sense of ttfn drew honorable mention praise. hacks - John Charles (Linden ing and judgment for spottinj and Joe Jacobs (Atlantic City) It took a good deal of debate! plays. "The finest high schoc Brick Township had three of the by the AP's final selection com- HUTCHINSON MILLER GUTHRIE DICKSON HAWTHORNE BAKER Fullback - Jim Oliver (Eas; lineman I've ever had," sa; eight players on the squad as mittee before Charles and Jacobs Mississippi Kentucky Mississippi State Orange). . coach Jim Combs. "His greatei Kentucky Louisiana State Georgia Tech. tackle Joel Scott and halfback were given first-team status over strength is tackling. He's tJ George Hennessy drew honorable Second team: Luzzi and, Morrell. 1 mentions. Ends -^Ray Covi (River Del! hardest tackier I've ever sei 1962 ALL-SOUTHEASTERN CONFERENCE — This is The Associated PreH 1962 AH Southeastern Conference foot- Charles played on a disappoint- Red Bank had a lineman and and Ben Kemper (Millburn) on the high school level. Y< ball team: Ends are Tom Hutchinson, Kentucky, and John Baker, Mississippi State. Tackles are Fred Miller, ing (4-3-1) Linden team, but he halfback from its once beaten, Tackles - Bill Lawler (Ewing' know, like a baseball pitch' was so good there was no pos- Louisiana State, ami Junior Hawthorne, Kentucky, Guards are Rufus Guthrie, Georgia Tech, and Don Dickson, once tied teain selected. Guard and John Runnells (Scotc' throws a heavy ball, well, th sibility of overlooking Kim. "The John Palumbo, a terror on the Plaiis-Fanwood); Guards - Tim kid tackles heavy. He really ral Mississippi, and at center is of Alabama. Backs arex , Louisiana State; , 6-2, 200-pounder was so spectac- defense, and halfback Wayne Ed- Gorman (St. Joseph's of Wesi ties 'em." He would like a Wei ular he had enemy coaches talk- Mississippi; Billy Lothridge. Georgia Tech, and Larry Dupree, Florida. IAP Wirephofo) munds, a bruising runner, were New York) and Jim Scott (Brief Point career. ing to themselves. The Union named. . Township); Center - Joe Falat< County scoring leader with 70 Flanking Anastasia are Gogict Two Neptune High School stars (Memorial of West New York) one of the key reasons for CHI Quarterback - Mike Madden points, Charles also was a stick- d were the final two. shore grid- out pass defender from his half- ton's 9-0 season and top rankim. ders to draw mention. Named (Cainden Catholic); Halfback in the state. Great on offenst Grid Giants Don't back spot. A slashing, snake- from the Flier team were - Rich Luzzi (Belleville) am hipped runner, he may go to a and outstanding as a linebackei Power ™ Sail quarterback Bob Davis, a pass-. Morrell; Fullback - Julian Bory Gpgick also found.time to kite; Ing wizard, and huge Fred Spren-i czevrski (Garfield). Big Ten college. cept seven enemy passes. "O: By BILy ROBINSON gle, a 2H-pound linebacker and Jacobs, 5-10 and 185 pounds offense, he executed flawlessl; to Ease Up In the first-team backfield, was called the best all-round bade offensive center. Kiely and Oliver are two or tlv on traps and pulling and leadini If there is a boatman on your Christmas-presen difficulties this season," Sher- in the Atlantic City area in near- NEW YORK (AP) - Although plays around the side," say man said, "but we know they are ly a decade. An excellent two- list, or if your whole family is nautical, shopping isn' the Eastern half of the Nationa coach Joe Greece "On defens Football League championship still a good football team, with way performer, he was the of- he was an outstanding performei half as much of a chore as it might be otherwise. Whe Associated Press All-State fensive workhorse for a late-J has been safely tucked away, lots of good equiprnent on it. too." tho have no in FIRST TEAM blooming team and also one of] someone is interested in a special 'pursuit such as boal "The Browns still have Jimmy Johnson, a junior and the othei tehtion of easing up the rest of Pos. Name School Ht. Wt. Clasi the best defensive backs around. Brown, one of the greatest backs guard, was a 199-pound crushin; ing, there are all sorts of extra opportunities fo the way, Coach Allie Sherman E. Mike Wetobreeht St. Joseph's (WNY) 6-1 Sen: Strong, fast and rugged, he ac- of all time; they have as good a 190 tackier who also blocked foui said yesterday. E. Marty Howarth Westfield 641 Sen counted for 188 yards rushing thoughtful, apt presents. set of receivers as one can t 182 punts. "He went all the way T. Bryan Hondra North Platafleld 6-1 Sen, against Cherry Hill. "We've still two tougft oppo- wish; they are a sound defen- 230 both ways," according to coacl T. Ken Miller Tenafly Sen, Last week we went over the list of new books o; nents to meet, Cleveland and Dal- sive unit and their quarterback, WK 175 Hondru Paces Line Angelo Albano. "There was m G. Bob Gogick Clifton Sen, las," Sherman said, "and we in- Frank Ryan, is corning along. 6-1 190 The seven linemen averaged substitute for him. He was con- the season and some of the old.staiidbys that hav G. Abe Johnson Burlington 5-n 199 Jun, tend to play against them as we We expect a tough game this almost 195 pounds a man, led stantly in the other team's back Sunday." C. Rich Anastasia Woodbury 5-11 196 Sen, made good presents for many a Christmas and birth have played all the others, just by the 230-pound Hondru. Con- field and caught many a sweej as if each game meant the cham- QB. Paul Kiely Plainfield 64 178 Jun Sherman said he planned to sidered by coach Dick Schneider to either side from behind." day. If books didn't solve all the problems on thelis pionship. HB. John Charles Linden 6-2 200 Sen to be the best all-round lineman start his regular team against HB. Joe Jacobs Atlantic City 5-1D 185 Sen, There was plenty of praise fo: there are many other places to turn. "We cannot afford to let down the Browns but made one conces- ever produced at North Plain- the second team, too. FB. Jim Oliver East Orange 6-2 205 Jun. "ield, his main contribution is and I promise you we won't," sion; he wiii give his younger Fine Second Team Each year more effort is made to produce SECOND TEAM linebacking. He made 80 per cent the young mentor told reporters players more work, In the backfield, quarterback at the Giants' weekly luncheon. "Because of the importance of Pos. Name School of the tackles, demonstrated ex- handsome and useful presents along a. nautical Ht. Wt. Class Madden was one of the best pass- "Nobody knows better than we every game," he said, "w« E. Ray Covi River Dell cellent pursuit and threw enemy 6-1 185 Sen. ers and rollout runners in th< theme, either to decorate house and office or for do that we have got to be at our haven't been able to give our E. Ben Kemper Millburn ' back'•—'-s fo'—r "bi g 'losse s in every 5-10 185 Sen, state. Fullback Boryczewski, i sharpest for the championship younger players as much work T. Bill Lawler Ewlng game. actual use on the boat It is probably safer to stick 64 195 Sen. 215-pound bruiser, was a block- game. No matter which team as we would have liked. In' the T. John Runnells He was moved to fullback for Scotch Phlns-Faiiwood 6-2 215 Sen busting one-man wrecking crev to nautically tuned gifts for shore use unless you wins the •Wett8rn''title, we know last two games, you probably G. Tim Gorman one game and responded with a St. Joseph's (WNY) 64 215 Sen, as well as a great defensive end, we'll be meeting a great team." will see more of Aaron Thomas, G. Jim Scott Brick Township 180 Sen, touchdown. Rivals often worried are very close to the person for wttom the presents 5-11 The halfbacks enjoyed sensa- The Giants' opponent in the Bookie Bolin, Johnny Counts, C. Joe Falato Memorial (WNY) 220 Sea more about containing Hondru 5-10 tional seasons and were the scor- are intended, and the boat, too. An owner knows title game, at Yankee Stadium on Paul Dudley, Mickey Walker, QB. Mike Madden Camden Catholic 180 Sen, concerning themselves with North 64 ing leaders in their partkula: Dec. 30, wilt be either Green Bav Dick Pesonen and Ralph Gug- HB. Rich Luzzi Belleville 175 Sen, Plainfield's offense. His coach, exactly what he wants on his own boat, and the 5-10 areas - Luzzi with 125 points i: or Detroit. TJiq. Packers, beat- lielmi. HB. George Morrell Matawan 64 175 Jun, said, "in going over the films,.^.^yy u, iuy ana jviorreu wi Essex CountU y and Morrell wit! best-intentioned present may not actually be en only by Detroit, lead the "Counts has done a wonderful FB. Julian Borycrewslcl Garfield 6-2 215 Sen, we've found some games where 108 points on the Shore. Luzzi, Lions by 6ne game with two to job for us as kickoft and punt he didn't miss more than three'"" usable. •/ HONORABLE MENTION of JJnwood), Fred Sprengli 175-pound speedster, exploded fo. go. The Giants have not faced returning specialist. He is one) blocks. It's not unusual for him five touchdowns in one game, the Packers In a regular season Ends — Chuck Albertson (But- (Nisptune), -Walt Stasiak (Passai- when blocking to drive his man This can only cause embarrassment. Unless yo of (he Fastest men In football. ler), Bruno Debiak (Clifton), Ed Valley). Morrell, also 175 pounds, scorec game since Green Bay routed We're going to ifte him at a completely past the _ opposing 14 touchdowns and passed foi have been told specifically, "I want a new genoa ji them, 37-0, in last year's title Gabriel (Vineland), Ed Gorohin- Quarterbacks — Jack Becke: center. With more than 40 coU flanker position, where he will seven more from his tailback "or Christmas; I'm* ordering it but you're giving it' game. - New York and Detroit eventually play for us." eki (Sayreville), Bob Leckie (Butler), Bob Brannan (Nort ege offers, Hondru leans toward (Hasforouck Heights), Dan Mau- spot in Matawan's single win, have met once with the Giants In praising his team for its Hunterdon), Bob Pavis (Nep Wisconsin or Penn State. attack. or, "I'd like that new portable ice chest I saw dowi winning, 17-14. er (Sterling of Somerdale). tutie), Nat Davis (Paterson Cen at the marina gift shop," don't take chances on sur remarkable 10-2 record which In- The line ranges from the huge] On the line, tackles Lawler am Sherman refused to take the cludes victories in the last seven Tackles—Charlie Bloom (High- tral), Ken Hauswald (Clark) Hondru to relatively small 175- land Park), Mike Catalano (Sal- Bill Parmer (Tenafly.) Runnells were particularly out prises, unless they are comparatively minor tokens. bait when asked whether he re- starts, Sherman singled out -jound Ken Miller of Tenafly at standing. But for an injured knei em), Paul Cullen (Morristown), Halfbacks — Frank Bakei garded a possible meeting with flanker, Frank Gifford and Dar- he other tackle. The undersized (hat cost him some playing time, One exception could be in decorative glasses o George Hunter (Sparta), John (Franklin Township), Ty Belfon the Packers in Uie nature of a rell Dess an offensive guard. ackle held his own with boys Lawler, a 195-pounder, mighl Kudier (Vineland), Bob Ritch- (Palmyra), Bill Deni (South Hun utensils, but even here there may be a stowage prob 'revenge" game for his Giants. "These are two of the most 50 pounds heavier, blocked sav- have made the first team. Run wood (Columbia of Maplewood), terdon), Wayne Edmunds (Ret "We are in no position and of overlooked players on the club," igely and handled the kicking nells, a 215-pounder who pacet 'em, and only equipment that fits in an exact spaa Joel Scott (Brick Township), Bank), Mark Jacobi (Sparta) no mind ^ to discuss the cham- Sherman said. "Giff actually has ihores for unbeaten (9-0) Tena- Scotch Plains to an 8-0-1 cam Jeff Young (East Paterson). Dave Martin (Old Toppan), Jacl on a special shelf would be welcome. pionship at this time," he said. made more big plays than any- paign, runs the 100 in 10.3. - Guards — Tony DiCesare MueHeisen (Ramapo), Jimnv "In fact, we don't even plan to body on the team although the "He's never been great downfield blocker, he als.c A handsome set for a man's office would be Trenton), Richie Lutz (Wood- Nurse (Perth Amboy), Georgi over scout either ot (he -contending statistics may not show it. He powered," coach Boaz was tenacious on defense, inter- leather desk equipment, such as a pen stand with bridge), John Palumbo (Red Spivey (Oakcrest of Mays Land Firkser teams next week. There will be has taken the change from run- :ays of his mighty mite. "He's cepting four passes and recover- Bank), Don Sellari (Nutley), Bob ing), George Hennessey (Brid a barometer and thermometer, or ash trays or plenty of time to do that once ning back to flanker in excellent sprung many backs loose for long ing many fumbles. Tice (Plainfield), Bob Wozniak Township). paperweights with compasses inlaid. These, inci- the Western Division title is re- style. Besides being a great re- (Levlttown). ^ains and he really take the Ends Covi and Kemper wen solved." ceiver, he has developed into a Fullbacks — George Galle linebackers apart." The finest dentally, could also serve very nicely as trophies Centers — Jim Cibula (Piscata- contrasting ballplayers - thi The Giants' immediate target 'ine blocker. (

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