Weather Distribution tunpentun 41.,JM r tonight, toowrrpr as* THEDAHY -. • >•• Ttanday. H«b todny and t*-' 24,275 MMTOW, about M. JJW tooifte. Red Bank Area #. Thursday, continued CML I 7 DIAL 7414)010 1 Set Weather, page 2. NORTHERN MONMOUTH'S HOME NEWSPAPER I"*.*

VOL 87 NO 72 lMn«4 l]ll'Jr' Voodur through tiMU. 8»oon4 Clui Poittri TUESDAY, OCTOBER 6, 1964 7c PER COPY PAGE ONE Court Hints Legislature Is Unconstitutional TRENTON (AP) — The New Jersey Supreme Court has until January or February. He said the Legislature should be houses would meet jointly in the Assembly chamber to consider ber each even though their populations are too small. given indications it thinks the state Legislature is uncon- given time to act first. * apportionment. The U.S. Supreme Court ruled in-June that the "one man, Jone vote" doctrine must be followed in both houses of state stitutional under the "one man, one vote" rule. CAN'T DUCK ISSUE "Let us know if anything concrete happens," Weintraub The court heard more than four hours of oral argument told Jones. legislatures. Chief Justice Joseph Weintraub said the court would be The suit before the court was filed two years ago by two Friedland argued that the U-S. court decisions required yesterday in a suit challenging the Wft-year-old system of delighted to have the Legislature take the problem out of its distributing seats in both houses of the Legislature. labor leaders who .contend New Jersey's present legislative a declaration that New Jersey's Legislature is unconstitutional. hands, but he said there was a case before the court and it setup gives too much representation to the less populated He also asked for the court to draw guidelines and issue an Comments by the justices during questioning of five lawyers could not be ducked. counties. injunction against any further elections until a valid reappor- who argued the case, indicated they thought U.S. Supreme However, Weintraub noted that it usually takes the court HELD UNFAIR tionment is accomplished. Court decisions in June applied to the state Senate at least, and several weeks to decide a case and write an opinion, a hint Their attorney, David Friedland, argued that it is unfair COOL RECEPTION possibly the Assembly, too. that it might not act before Nov. 9. for Cape May County with 48,555 residents to have one senator, Friedland suggested a special legislative election in De- One major question was whether the court would issue a The legislative session was called by Speaker Alfred N. just as Essex County with its 923,545 residents, or one assem- cember, but got a cool response from the court. decision before the Legislature holds a special joint session Beadleston, R-Monmouth, and Senate President Charles W. blyman, just as Somerset County with its 143,913 residents. Attorney General Arthur J. Sills also argued that the Nov. 9 to deal with reapportionment plans only. Sandman, Jr., R-Cape May. The call came just as the court The New Jersey system provides for one senator from Legislature must be declared unconstitutional under the U.S. Former State Sen. Walter H. Jones, R-Bergen, representing session got under way. Sandman's telegram read to the court each county, regardless of size. The Assembly is apportioned court decisions. But he asked the court to state in its opinion the Assembly speaker, urged the court not to decide the case by Jones, said no formal action would be taken, but both on population lines, except that five counties have one mem- (See DISTRICTING, Page 3) Candidate to Arrive Early for Parley Area GOP Chiefs to 'Brief Barry By WILLIAM HENDERSON boring Ocean, Middlesex and decision to arrive two hours 10:55 a.m. — Arrives at airport know from the horse's mouth just Shanley and Marcus Daly, can- ASBURY PARK — Monmouth Mercer Counties, also will pledge earlier than planned had the Re- here. how his campaign is faring in didate for Congress in the 3d Dis- County Republican chiefs will their full support to Goldwater as publicans in a dither yesterday. 11 a.m. — Motorcade lines up this section of New Jersey. trict (Monmouth and Ocean give presidential candidate Barry the campaign nears a climax. Plans and appointments had to for ride along Cookman and Has the Data counties) get off their speeches. Goldwater "the lowdown" on the County Chairman J. Russell be changed as well as the whole Ocean Aves., to hotel. WooHey, armed with reports of Workmen were busy last night campaign in this area when they Woolley, who swung the deal that routine. Goldwater originally 11:20 a.m. — Reaches the registration and rallies from arranging the hall for the meet- meet tomorrow at a hastily ar- will bring the Arizona senator was to land in his helicopter at Berkeley Carteret. other leaders, will be able to ing. ranged private luncheon confer- here, will lead the politicos to the Asbury Park air terminal at give Goldwater the "inside 11:35 a.m. — Keeps appoint- Chairs Placed ence. the gathering at the Berkeley precisely 1 p.m. ments. dope." The group, which may also in- Carteret Hotel. New Schedule 12:15 p:m. — Lunches with Goldwater will receive more Loudspeakers were installed on clude party chairmen from neigh- The presidential nominee's late Here is the new timetable: county leaders." information about his contest each end of the stage and chairs 1 p.m. — Rally starts at Con- against President Johnson when were placed on the main floor, vention Hall. he goes, in the evening, to rallies which is also used for dancing, 1:30 p.m. — Goldwater speaks. in West Orange and Teaneck. basketball and various exhibits. 2:15 p.m. — Leaves the hall. State Sen. Richard R. Stout, If Goldwater's motorcade re- 2:35 p.m. — Takes off in heli- West AHenhurst, will be the mas- turns to the Asbury-Neptune Air- copter for Newark Airport. ter of ceremonies at the , hall. port he will be passing the John- Inasmuch as Goldwater's ap- There will be a band and organ son - Humphrey - Williams head- Probe at Fort pearance probably will be his music for entertainment. quarters on Cookman Ave., about only one in the state, he will, ac- Goldwater will address the ex- the time the New Jersey senator cording to his campaign mana- pected 4,000 persons after U. S. will be making one of bis re-elec- But Not on 7 Civilians' Case ger, Daniel Kitchell, want to Senate candidate Bernard M. tion FORT MONMOUTH — Staff The committee is conducting mittee is investigating here, ex- members of the powerful Senate what is described as a "very pre- cept to say that it is interested permanent subcommittee on in- liminary investigation" into the "in several phases of electronic vestigations (the McClellan com- awarding of contracts at the U.S. procurement." Williams to Be in County, mittee) are at Fort Monmouth Army Electronics Command, The spokesman pointed out that GATEWAY TO FREEDOM — A photographer peers in- today—and have been for more here. the case against the seven men The spokesman declared flat- charged with negligence is now to West Berlin exit of a long tunnel under the Red wall than a week — a committee spokesman in Washington said ly, it is not now probing into the under administrative review. through which 57 East Germans escaped this week. It case of the seven civilians "We have no present interest Too, on 'Goldwater Day' yesterday. was called one of the biggest escapas since the wall was charged with gross negligence for in that case at all," to declared. Sen. John McClellan (&Ark) allegedly preparing faulty speci- We will stay out of ftat until 4 p.m.—Campaigning in Free- put up in 1961. (AP Wirephoto) is committee chairman. RED BANK - It's a pure co- in John F. Kennedy Memorial ications leading to a $1.9 pur- after the administrative review. incidence that tomorrow is Gold- 'ark. hold area; drop in to say "hello" chase of defective battle radia- As long as it is under review, water Day as well as Williams Here is what the the senator to workers in the Nescafe plant. tion detectors. we don't even want to know the Day in Monmouth County. vill be doing from early morn- 5 p.m. — Outdoor speech in Neither, he stated emphatical- facts." But while the Republican presi- ng on: Howell Township. ly, is it now looking into the After final action in the case denial nominee is talking to par- 9:30 a.m.—Meeting at Demo- 7 p.m.—Motorcade halts in In- Portaupeck School Plan bribery-conspiracy case which re- "we will review it and then de- cratic county headquarters, Mon- terjaken. Party at private hqnie. ty voters in Asbury Park's Con- sulted earlier this year in a fed- cide whether it is of any interest vention Hall, Democratic Sen. mouth St., Red Bank. 9 p.m. — Speech in Holmdel. ral court conviction of two ci- to us," the committee spokesman Harrison A. Williams will also be 10 a.m. — Visit with students 10 p.m. — Rally in Matawan vilian employees. said. busy touring the county in his t Monmouth College. Borough. The spokesman noted that the 10:30 p.m. — Meeting in Vet- . Going to Voters Tonight 'Procurement' search for votes. 10:45 a.m. — Monmouth Re- three men—two of them civilian erans of Foreign Wars Build- The spokesman would not in- In the afternoon, Williams will ;ional High School, New Shrews- OCEANPORT - Borough vot- arts, music, home economics and school auditor. dicate what specifically the com- (See PROBE, Page 3) stop politicking to lay a wreath ing, Cliffwood. Several Demo- lury. cratic, clubs will be on hand. en tonight will decide the fate of industrial arts. It would also have Mr. Hulsart added that the ef- 12 noon—Electronlcs As- a library, gymnasium, a cafeteria- Will Meet Folks the Board of Education's plan to fect on the borough's tax rate sociates, West Long Branch, auditorium and administrative of- Sen. Williams, who is a firm construct a new school. would amount to 10 per cent, or handshaking with employees. A (pedal school referendum fices. 26 cents per $100 of property believer in the personal approach Will rule on the fate of the At a public hearing on the pro- value, based on this year's tax He Had Only a $50 Bill, 2 p.m.—Lays wreath in Ken during campaigns, will introduce planned (1,152.000 project, which posal Tuesday, Sept. 29, it was rate. Should the tax rate in nedy Park, Grand and Cookman himself to store owners and per- would be built on a 10-acre board- reported the school would be fi- crease, he said, the percentage Aves., Asbury Park. sons on the streets. owned tract at Shrewsbury Ave. nanced by a 22-year serial bond figure would diminish. 2:15 p.m.—Speech at the open He will make one major •ad Maple PI., Portaupeck. issue. The bonds would mature The board last month cited the HadProblem at Toll Booth ing of the Johnson—Humphrey— speech, probably in Asbury Park. The facility would include 12 at the rate of $73,400 per year, overpopulation of the present Williams headquarters, near the His rival, Republican senate NEW SHREWSBURY — What home rooms and facilities for fine according to Armour Hulsart school in calling for the n e w plate numbers of all cars whose however, and Mr. Donofrio con- iark. candidate Bernard M. Shanley, do you do if you come to a drivers present $20 bills or any- tinued on his way. structure. 2:30 p.m.—Stopoffs at plants will also be in the county on Garden State Parkway toll booth thing larger. , Gets Summons Wednesday. Williams, and Shan- John Nagel, Jr., board presi- with nothing but a $50 bill in in Asbury Park, Bradley Beach. "It guards against counter- Three days later he received 3:30 p.m.—Time out for lunch. (See WILLIAMS, Page 3) dent, recalled that pupils num- your pocket? feits," he told the court. a summons for toll evasion. .2 Million Plan bered 418 in 1958. That figure, he Patrick A. Donofrio, 131 Hill Mr. Donofrio testified that when Judge Schaefer reserved de- said, has climbed to about 660 Ave., Rockaway, found out yes- he stopped, relatives in a car fol- cision. this year. The school is designed terday in Municipal Court be- lowing him pulled up behind him "The only way to solve this for 525. fore Magistrate Marvin E. and offered to lend him the nec- riddle," he said, "is to check the Variance Application A study of the borough's po- Schaefer. essary quarter. toll receipts for Aug. 13. If the For Apartments tential indicated the ultimate On Aug. 13, Mr. Donofrio, on Not wishing to cross the busy record shows exact change booth population in elementary schools his way to a day of deep sea highway to give the quarter to 25 cents over, I'll find the de- Prompts Zoning Study here will be from 1,100 to 1,200, fishing, presented the big bill to Mr. Oglesby, whose booth was fendant not guilty; if it doesn't Mr. Nagel said. George Oglesby, toll-collector at several lanes away, he dropped I'll find him guilty as charged." MIDDLETOWN — Does a man the variance request was not The Oceanport Taxpayers' As- the Asbury °ark plaza. the quarter in the nearest exact He ordered Parkway officials Now Is Studied sociation Sunday announced its have the constitutional right to within the intent of the master Not Enough Change change toll hopper, returned to to produce the record as soon endorsement of the board's pro- set up a table in front of his plan. •Normally," Mr. Oglesby testi his car, and continued down the as possible. < posal, home so he can sell farm prod- The board also voted to have EATONTOWN —Another gard-Atlantic Highlands attorney, fied, "we can change such a bill parkway. Voting will take place in the Other Cases ucts grown on his property—even its working committee on zoning, en apartment proposal was put wishes to erect 22 units at a at the toll both, but I had just Consternation followed at Mr. Charges of careless driving f it's in a residential zone? study the possibility of amend- before the Zoning Board of Ad- cost of $3,200,000. Wolfhill Avenue School from 5 to come on du./ and didn't have 9 p.m. Oglesby's toll booth. Parkway of- against Rigoberto Padilla of New- This question was broached ing this .particular requirement justment last night. Goes To Planners enough change. I told Mr. Dono- ficials, believing that Mr. Dono- ark were dismissed for lack of last night by Alexander Her, a in the code. Seeking a use variance is the After hearing a full description, frio to pull over and get the frio had driven off deliberately evidence. Mr. Padilla was fined member of the Planning Board Mr. Her voted against the rec- firm of Burstyn and Gold, West the board sent the matter to the bill changed at the supervisor's without paying his toll, called $25 for leaving the scene of an during a discussion bn a variance ommendation to the board on Orange, who have built 49 plural Planning Board for a decision as Red Bank office." ahead to State Police. accident on the Garden State request. the grounds that a variance was dwelling complexes in New York, to whether it would conflict with The toll-collector added that a No troopers were in the im- Parkway July 18. Mr. Her feels that a man has not needed as a man had a Pennsylvania and this state. master projections for the bor- record is made of the license mediate vicinity at the time, (See $50 BILL, Page 3) this basic right and that it can basic right to sell products grown A 15-acre site now zoned ough. Man Killed not be pre-empted by a zoning on his own property. partially for business and one- Mr. Moore said the land, ordinance; "It's as basic as a man's right family homes, off Rt. 3 and partially low-lying and damp due Studies Request to bear arms," said Mr. Her. to occasional overflow of Husky In Accident White St., is where the applicant, The question came up as board In other business on referrals Brook, Is accessible only from represented by Francis X. Moore, MIDDLETOWN — A 61-year- Charges Discrimination members were discussing a vari- from the zoning board, the plan- Route 3 in Eatontown, and that old construction worker was nce request referred to the board ners: ' it could be put to no better use killed yesterday morning when he by the Zoning Board of Adjust- 1. Agreed that a request by than garden apartments. fell through a stairwell into the ment. Louis Jacobs to construct a Apartment basement of the Sears Roebuck A play area and swimming The request, by Andjjgw Mal- small marina off Broadway in pool would be included in the and Co., department store By First Aid Officials Bel ford was not within the scope building under construction on inconico, Palmer Ave., involved Ban Okayed area which would offer 16 one RED BANK — "There is dis-are not volunteer organizations setting up a table in front of of the master plan. bedroom units and 42 two-bed Rt. 35 here. membership, and the teacher was crimination," was the blunt as they purport to be, and that rejected. his house to sell fruit grown on Other Referrals room ones. The victim was identified by statement made to Borough their methods of inducting mem- Cites 'Blackball' his property. The property Is in 2. Recommended to the zoning By Planners Problems of drainage and police as Anthony Fuschetto, 236 Council last night by a Negro bers are unfair. m R-22 residential zone. board that a variance request screening would be handled ac- Mr. Moses said he didn't know MATAWAN - The Planning Front St., Red Bank. who tried unsuccessfully to ob- Amend The Code by Stanley Werner to convert a cording to requests of borough About "three years ago, when what the tally of the secret vote Board, at a special meeting with Police said he was dead on ar- tain membership in the. Red The township's zoning code vacant seafood market on Rt. officials, Mr. Moore said. rival at Rlverview Hospital, Red council passed an ordinance 'au- was, but thought it was unfair. Borough Council last night, Bank First Aid Squad. prohibits the retail sale of pro- 36, Belford, into an auto repair Bank, thorizing associate memberships "Possibly just one or two bigots Okayed the proposed ordinance John F. Moses of 41 Drum- in the First Aid Squad, he de-jblackballed me," he said. duce in a residential zone. garage was not in conflict with which would ban further apart- Dr. C. Malcolm B. Gilman. as- While board members agreed the master plan. sistant county physician, said the mond Ave. told the governing cided to try to join, Mr. Moses He added that he did not see ment construction, except for ap- that this code provision might 3. Voted to inform th« zoners •nan died of a fractured skull and body he had been blackballed be- said. " how the squad could be called a proved projects where building be too harsh, it did note to rec- that a request by Roland Pier- Index chest and Internal injuries. cause of his color. volunteer organization if spon- has not yet started, He said he had difficulty ob- ommend to the zoning board that (See VARIANCE, Page 3) Mayor Benedict R. Nicosia, taining an application form at sorship and invitation were pre- "Council introduced the zone Page Fell 12 Feet said, "If there is any such thing requisites to application for mem code amendment last week and Allen-Scott « first, but the captain of the According to police, Mr. >oing on, we won't put up wi'.h squad supplied one. bership. sent it to the board for approval Amusements _.> 12 Fuschetto fell approximately 12 it," but added that there was no Mr. Moses asked why taxpay or disapproval. Births : 2 feet from a ledge in the stairwell :vidence before council to back Mr. Moses filed his applica- rs' mo,ncy was used for a dis- Originally, it had been proposed Bridge _ 18 to the basement floor. Mr. Moses' charge. tion and, after completing begin- criminatory organization, and Girls for Barry to ban further apartment con- John Chamberlain ..: 6 Police said Mr. Fuschetto had Mr. Moses agreed that he had ner's, advanced and instructor's why council, which has adopted ASBURY PARK — According to the old crystal ball, the struction for an 18-month period, Classified 16 been employed at the construc- no evidence, but said he wanted first aid courses within the past an ordinance partially governing majority of persons attcndini; the Goldwater rally In the but council decided to remove the Comics 17 tion site since May by the Uman council (o hear his story. year, his application nnd record the squad and fire department Convention Hull tomorrow will bo women. time limitation. Crossword Puzzle 17 Parentc Contracting Co., Lyml- (.'nils Groups Fine were approved by an investigat- could not control tho situation. And two reasons are given for this: For the measure to become Editorials 6 hr.rst. Tim Negro, who has taught in- ing committee, he said Then the Brcslow Seconds Claim 1. Husbands nnd boy friends will be at work at 1 p.m. law, the joverning body must Hcrblock 6 Police said Mr. Fusrhptln had rluslrial arts in Red Bank High application came to a vote of the Mr. MOSPS' story brought corn 2. Those who aren't working will be watching the World adopt it on final reading. This is Movie Timetable 12 walked onlo the ledge to (jet a School for 13 years and win has ment from the floor — from a expected to take place Monday Obituaries 2 tool when lie apparently slipped been an active participant in To Oceanport Voters Series which opens in St. Louis. St. Louis time runs ono hour .lew. Israel Hreslow said lie behind our clocks. night. Sports H-15 and Ml inlo the basement. community affairs, praised the Remember to cast your vote on too, had been rejected despite Ilio In other business last night, Stock Mnrkct 4 Patrolman Arthur Slovcr in- Red Hank Fire Department and the school referendum Tuesday, While the women may dominate the crowd, It's a fact fact that he is a qualified wntor they'll have to sit and listen to all men speakers. council and the board conducted Successful Investing 4 vestigated. First Aid Squad, calling them October G, 1984 from 5 to 9 P.M. safety instructor. Mr. Hreslow preliminary talks on a proposed Television 12 The body was removed to the among the finest. at the Oceanport Grammar But the ladies have one satisfaction—they outvote the stntcd that there arc presently no males. ., five-year capital outlay program.! Women's News Dny Funeral Home, Red Bank. He claimed, however, that they School.—Adv. (See FIRST AID, Pago 3) 2—TuevUy, October 6, 1964 THE DAILY RECISTER FuU-Tkne Office Planned

o • " * • Obituaries Jobless Youth M. FUSCHETTO MBS. JOSEPH 0LBRY8 To Expand Health Board Services WEST KEAHSBTTRC — MM. jdb BM*H - habMyy M. Fuscbetto, 61, of 238 West Front Frances T. Olbry*, 58, of 70 Lib- RARrTAN TOWNSHIP — The inspector Will be made full time, officer, Dr. Marc Krohn,'" warned has this week started the road erty PL, died yesterday in Riv- Board of Health, if an increased Noting that there has been local residents to take precau- department on a respraying pro- St., died yesterday shortly after a fall while he was working at erview Hospital, Red Bank. Concern Daly budget is approved by the Town- tions here. gram, but Dr. Krohn noted tha Born in Jersey City, she was ship Committee, will attempt to township hall, the president said: Board Vice President Frank J. the homeowner himself can best the new Sears Roeback and Co store in Middletown. He was the daughter of the late Jacob MIDDLETOWN - Freehold- which has been very strongly expand in 1965 into what last "We will put in a bid for an Sahii suggested that insecticide control the local mosquito prob- and Theresa Jesberger. She had n h l office in town hall, if it is ex- bombs be used in damp cVawl lem. pronounced dead on arrival at er Marcus Daly, Republican nom- encouraged in its development J |g _ was termed a "Department Riverview Hospital. lived here 24 years. inee for Congress in New Jer- by the people of the county of Health" concept. panded, otherwise, we will rent spaces and Mr. Whalen noted that "In one week, mosquitos can Said Board President Edward homeowners should make certain breed in a beer can with rain Born in Philadelphia, Mr. Fus- She was a member of St. Ann's iey's 3d District, said last night through the Board of Freehold- chetto was a son of the late Catholic Church, Keansburg. one of the greatest problems fac- ers, one sees an institution that J. Whalen: Suggest Precautions there are no standing water pud- water in it," he stated, "and it i yards. Nicholas and Anna Anastasia Surviving are her husband, Jo- ing the nation is the almost one offers widespread educational fa- "The township has grown to a On the subject of encephalitis is the home-grown mosquit population of 18,000. It is time cases in the southern part of the reported that Township which is the most dangerous. In Fuscbetto. He had lived in Red seph Olbrys; a daughter, Mrs. million young persons seeking cilities to our youth." Bank most of his life. Mary Lynch, at home; two sis- employment and unable to find for this board to become a true state, the board and its health Committeeman Marvin Olinsky damp places, like crawl space He said that in Ocean County A carpenter by trade, Mr ters, Mrs. Lena Langhre and Mrs. it. similar facilities are about to Board of Health." areas, you can have mosquitos Wants Own Office all winter." Fuschetto was a veteran of World AnnMcCarthy, both of Jersey "These young people are be- come to reality with the estab- War II and a member of the City; four brothers, John, George, tween the ages of 16 and 21," lishment of the Ocean County He reported that next year the He warned, however, that if board intends to open its own insecticide bombs are used in Giuseppe Garibaldi Society and Arthur and Harold Jesberger, all Daly told a business group here. Junior College. the Monmouth County Carperters of Jersey, City, and one grand- "But," he added, "nine out of "We, in Monmouth and Ocean office, on a full-time basis, and crawl spaces, the area should hire a full-time clerk. be sealed off for a time, so the Union, Local 2250, here. child. ten youngsters end their educa- counties are just at — if we Surviving are his wife, Mrs tion without specific training for have not already arrived at — There is a strong possibility, he children will not breathe the The funeral will be Thursday added, that the post of sanitary fumes, and then well ventilated. Madeline Rillo Fuschetto; 8 at 8 a.m. from the Laurel Fu- employment. . . the point where we can truly say brother, Joseph Fuschetto of "Many jobs are available which that no qualified student will be neral Home here, to St. Ann's Passaic; two sisters, Mrs. Ther- Catholic Church, where a Re- go begging for lack of trained denied higher education because esa De Nigris, here, and Mrs people. . . of financial problems," he said, Weather queim Mass will be offered at 9 New Jersey: Fair and con- Margaret Tesauro of Fair Haven; o'clock. Burial will be in St. "We must establish for voca- adding: and three sisters and a brother tional and technical schools the "Every youth must be given tinued quite cool through Wednes- Joseph's Cemetery, Keyport. day. High today and Wednesday in Italy. same high priority and striving the chance by the community to Services will be under the di for excellence that now exists prepare for a fruitful and use- 55 to 60. Low tonight in the 30s JAMES A. CONNORS northwest to about 40 along the rection of the John E. Day Fu with our academic schools and ful life. RIVERVIEW neral Home, 85 Riverside Ave. EAST KEANSBURG - James colleges. "However," he said, "the best coast. Red Bank A. Connors, 59, of 45 Krueger MARINE "I am proud in having played intentions of public authorities Mr. and Mrs. William Burnette, PI., died yesterday at home aft- a part here in Monmouth Coun- amounts to little if the all im- Cape May to Block Island: GASPARD SAVOIE er a long illness. North to northeast winds today 16 Slocum St., West Long Branch, ty in that our youth is now being portant carry through is not a daughter, yesterday. HOWELL TOWNSHIP — Gas Born in Jersey City, he was given the opportunity for the massive co-operative effort bji averaging 10 to 20 knots, becom- pard Savoie, 83, of Maxim Rd. the son of the late Thomas and ing northwest 10 to 15 knots to- Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bruno, necessary training." private industry, labor, educa- 41 Salem La., Little Silver, died yesterday in Fitkin Hospi Annie Walsh Connors. He was Giving an example of this, he tion and government on all lev- night and Wednesday. Visibility al, Neptune. five miles with fair weather. daughter, yesterday. a resident here for 10 years. laid that "at Monmouth College, els." Mr. and Mrs. Edward Smith, Mr. Savoie was bom in Can- Mr. Connors was the husband TIDES 118 Eighth St., Belford, son, yes- ada, son of the late Mr. and of the late Louise MoEachern Sandy Hook terday. Mrs. John B. Savoie. He was a Connors who died In 1961. Today—High 9:12 p.m. and low Mr. and Mrs. Richard Hesse, retired toolmaker, and a com- He was a retired truck driver Okay Liquor License 3:17 p.m. Tomorrow—High 9:36 82 Leslie La., Middletown, daugh- municant of St. Catherine's Cath and a member of St. Catherine's a.m. and 9:51 p.m. and low 3:34 ter, yesterday. olic Church, Farmingdale, Catholic Church, here, and Bay- a.m. and 3:59 p.m. Surviving are his wife, Mrs. shore Council 265S, Knight* of GIVE HIM A HAND — Retired Keyport Police Chief Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Eck- Transfer at Freehold For Red Bank and Rumson hoff, 29 Holly St., Rumson, son, Helen Savoie; three sons, John Columbus, Keansburg. bridge, add two hours; Sea LeRoy Sproul, right, was honored last night at testimonial B. Savoie of Phoenix. Ariz., Hor- Surviving are a son, James FREEHOLD — Borough Coun- title to Village Bar-Liquors Inc. this morning. Bright, deduct 10 minutes; Long dinner at Ye Cottage Inn for 34 years' service in local Mr. and Mrs. William Reilly, ace Savoie of Point Pleasant, and Harry Connors, here; a daugh- cil iast night approved transfer- at a later date. Branch, deduct 15 minutes; High- Edward Savoie of Hazlet; two ter, Mrs. Daniel McDonnell, ring of a liquor license from polic* department, 16 of them as chief. Giving him 504/ Beachview Ave., Union He said the license certificate lands bridge, add 40 minutes. Beach, daughter, this morning. daughters, Mrs. B. Larson of here; a brother, Martin Connors George's Famous Restaurant, 37 could be amended with the firm's High during the past 24 hours, "glad hand" is new Police Chief LeRoy Huylar, who took Belleville and Mrs. H. Bowkley of Jersey City, and eight grand- East Main St., to the still un- new title after its establishment i Low, 40. Ocean temperature, over Sept. I. Among more than 300 local, county and MONMOUTH MEDICAL of Phoenix, Ariz.; two brothers children. completed Village Liquors-Bar s approved. 63. CENTER and a sister, Ovila S. Savoie, Al- Inc. building, 618 Park Ave. state officials attending were Sen. Richard R. Stout, The funeral will be Thursday "We will change the firm's Long Branch bert S. Savoie and Mrs. Josep at 8 a.m. from the Scott Funeral The vote was 4-1-1, with Carl name in the next few months. Monmouth County Sheriff Joseph A. Shafto, and Col. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Currier, Contois, all of Montreal, Canada; Home, Belford, to St Cather- M. Vanderveer dissenting and We are not going to do it at this 1 Short St., Keyport, son, yester- 10 grandchildren, and eight great ine's Church where a Requiem Leonard Conway, proprietor of Emmett R. Cox, county undersheriff, who was toast- time because of advertising Delivery Truck day. grandchildren. High Mass will be offered by Conway*« Bar Inc., abstaining. matter. problems," concluded Mr. Boyle. Mr. and Mrs. Peter Kenny, 60 The funeral will be Thursday Rev. Thaddeus J. Wojciechowiki, Approval is contingent on state County Retail Liquor Store As- Neptune Ave., Deal, son, yester- pastor, at 9 o'clock. - Burial will Division of Alcoholic Beverage Vandalism at 9:30 a.m. from the Clayto sociation leader, J. Arthur Fell, day. Funeral Home, Adelphia, to St be in Mt. Olivet Cemetery, Mid- Control inspection after the build- Red Bank, repeated his previous Raritan Valley USA Mr. and Mrs. Joe Valenti, 462 dletown. ing is completed. Catherine's Church, where a Re argument against the transfer. Is Probed Joline Ave., Long Branch, ion, quiem Mass will be offered at The public hearing was post- "The Village Liquors-Bar firm Sunday. poned from Sept. 12. The gov- RED BANK—Police are inves- 10 o'clock by Rev. Stephen Bie- PHILIPFO DeLUCA s trying to circumvent the law tigating vandalism to a delivery Mr. and Mrs. Robert Mazza, 63 len. Burial will be in Mount Oi erning body then withheld action with a maximum of. package re- Health Board Asks SOUTH PLA1NFIELD — PM1- truck belonging to Sterling Fur- Woodrow Wilson Homes, Long vet Cemetery, Bloomfield. ippo DeLuca, 73. of 1522 Clinton until the state ABC approved the tails and a minimum of bar Branch, daughter, Saturday. amended Village Liquors-Bar niture Co., 140 Broad St., over Ave., died Sunday in West Eatex sales," he said. the weekend. building layout plans. Mr. Fell opposes the transfer 'Say' on Project FITKIN ANTOINETTE FALCO Hospital, Livingston. Police said the truck's wind- Born in Sicily, he wai 1 for- Last night, Freehold attorney since the Class C license, which shield had been smashed and that Neptune MORGANVILLE — Mrs. An- J. William Boyle, representing is being transferred from RARITAN TOWNSHIP — The issuance of all building permits Mr. and Mrs.' Murray Whet- mer Newark resident. He had paint had been sprayed over it toinette Falco, 89 died yester- lived here seven years. He was Village Liquors-Bar, submitted George's, does not contain, the and obscene words written on it. Board of Health, through Sanitary until certain questions are re- field, RD 1, Farmingdale, eon, day in her home on Rt. 79 state approval of the amended Inspector Joseph P. Quail, last employed at Holy Redeemer rights to sell package goods. The damage was discovered solved. yesterday. iere. plans. Quota Full night put in its bid to exercise Board President Edward J. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Blaine, Cemetery here. yesterday morning by Samuel Born in Italy, she had live Mr. DeLuca is survived by his Mr. Boyle reported the state He feels the firm should apply Weinstein, store owner. some control over the $11 million Whalen said the request will be RD 2, Farmingdale, daughter, n the area .45 years. She wa "Raritan Valley USA" housing wife. Mrs. Anna DeLuca; three recommended Hie firm change its for a Class D license for package The truck was parked behind made. yesterday. the widow of Gaetano Falco. development Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Rich sons, Vincent DeLuca, Union retail use, but added the borough the store and police estimated Three Categories Mrs Fal o was a member ot[^K "^h _ would exceed its quota of pack- that it was damaged sometime In a letter to the board, Mr. ardson, Iron Ore Rd., English- Mr. Quail listed three cate- St. Josephs Catholic Church.jBrook and Fnmk DtlMcy Krusen Gets age goods stores if Village Li- between Saturday night and yes- Quail asked that it request the town, son, yesterday. Keyport j^ T ],jp t daughters. gories: sewer facilities, the wa- Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Fay, 102 T0Wns0Wns],jp;; w daughters. quors-Bar Inc. applied for a Class terday morning. Township Committee to withhold Surviving are a son, Thomas Mrs Caro,ine Kummer> TomT s D permit. ter system, and plumbing install- Randolph St., Freehold, son, yes- ations. Falco of this place; two daugh- River, and Mrs. Jennie Niebyl- Legal Post Mayor Frank E. Gibson said, terday. ters, Mrs. Pasquale Vitale of He said that before building ski, here; two brothers, Emanqel 'The ABC is allowing the trans- Mr. and Mrs. Rodney Ruland, Norm Arlington, and Mrs. Adam' Howard Offers Welcome, permits are issued there should DeLuca, Cleveland, and Frajtk fer. We are not increasing or Broadway, Freehold, daughter, Zenl, with whom she lived; a In Freehold be a meethw ej {*• «B»ard:pf yesterday. . r DeLuca In Sicily, knd IT grMfl- decreasing the number of bars brother; Michael Nunziato of children. FREEHOLD — BorougTi Coun here if we pass the transfer." Then Hits Goldwater Health, the 'plumbing " inspector Italy; a sister, Mrs. Peter cil last night appointed W. Law- Councilman Anthony B. Smith and sanitary inspector to resolve Amaturo of Middletown; nine Toe funeral will be at the AM. rence Krusen to fill the unexpired added, "We are transferring, not WARETOWN — Democratic the opportunity to see and hear the potential problems in these Krebiozen grandchildren; and three great- Runyon k Son Funeral Home, one-year term of municipal attor- granting, a license. We have candidate for Congress, James in person a major party candi areas. grandchildren. | Plainfield, tomorrow morning. A ney Clifton T. Barkalow, who died ABC approval, and this new place J. Howard last night praised and date for the presidency." Water Problem The funeral will be Thursday Requiem Mass will be offered in- suddenly Monday Sept. 28 in would be a good ratable to the needled Sen. Barry Goldwater. "But," said the Democrat, Mr. Whalen reported that St Backers May at 8:30 a.m. from the Day Fu- Sacred Heart Church here at 9 Trenton. borough." • "The people of Monmouth and 'while Goldwater is in our midst Benedict's Catholic Church, lo- neral Home, Keyport, to St. Mr. Krusen, a partner in the Village Liquors-Bar, Inc. offi- Ocean counties will welcome Sen. perhaps he will tell the people cated adjacent to the Raritan Val- Joseph's Catholic Church where Barkalow, Krusen and Dawes cers are Richard B. Perro, presi- Barry Goldwater to the shore of this area why he has consist- ley tract, "has had a great deal Demonstrate a Requiem High Mass will be EUECTACE W. WINSTON law firm here, will serve until dent, Alvira Perro, vice j»resi- area on Wednesday," said How- ently voted against measures of trouble with its water supply LOCH ARBOUR - Cancer Sur- offered at 9 o'clock. Burial FREEHOLD — Euestaos W. Dec. 31. dent, and James Perro, secre- ard while compaigning in the that would be of great benefit because of the water table in vivors on Krebiozen may soon will be In St Joseph's Ceme- Winston, 85, of 15 Clinton Stl The council appointed Mr. Kru tary. Mr. Fell said the trio holds Ocean County area. to us and to all Americans." the area." take drastic steps to bring its tery, Keyport. died yesterday at his home. gen after unanimously passing a control over 55 per cent of the "This is as it should be," he His party's congressional nom- After five years of litigaion, cause before the public, accord- He was born in Richmond, Va. resolution honoring Mr. Barka- firm's capital. added. "All Americans welcome the governing body last month ing to Mrs. Julia Hodnett, chair- Before his retirement, he was inee in the state's 3d District MARTIN MILKO low, which will be given to his said Goldwater might begin by reached an agreement with build- man of the local chapter. custodian at the Central N«tk>n»I family. explaining his vote against Medi- er Howard Siegel, Livingston, Mrs. Hodnett announced a pair RAHWAY — Martin Milko, M, Bank, here. He was a deacon The governing body also: Delay Action on Y's Plans care; against housing and urban which will permit start of con- of proposals to accomplish the of 106 Sonora Ave., died Sunday of the Second Baptist Church —Requested municipal clerk renewal, or against inclusion of struction on Raritan Valley unit's goal at a meeting in Vil- in Rahway Memorial Hospital. here and was a member of Charles H. Evold to purchase six disabled persons over 50 in the houses in the spring. lage Hall Friday. Born in Poland, he formerly Herod Lodge, F and AM, also copies of "The Garden Apart- For Camp, Family Center social security program. An emergency meeting was resided in Union Beach. He was here. 449 Houses a member of Holy Family Cath- ment: A Municipal Cost Analy- EATONTOWN — About 30 the unsightliness of a paved park- "And," he went on, "what called by the chairman, she said, Mr. Winston is survived by his sis," written by George Steinlief, residents who came to the Zon- ing area were the reasons the There will be 499 houses and an because of reports that govern- olic Church, Union Beach, and its wife, Mrs. Cora Belle Wins ton; A about his civil rights stand? He apartment complex, or 538 Holy Name Society. Rutgers University Bureau of jng Board of Adjustment meet- planners found the 30-acre cite voted against it. Goldwater might ment agencies may seize the last son, William C. Winston, East Economic Research. mg left early last night The off Whale Pond Rt unsuitable houses, on the 131-acre tract. of the supply of the drug in Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Orange; two daughters, Mrs. also explain why his native An Mr. Siegel agreed to build a Mary Letwinski Milko; a son, Councilman Anthony B. Smith reason was that it was an- for a day camp and family cen- zona receives a much greater Chicago next week. Eva E. White and Mrs. Adeline laid council and Planning Board nounced the Long Branch ter. package sewer plant and sewer The agent has been declared Martin Milko, Jr., of Iselin; three S. Carpenter, both of Orange, share of federal appropriations system for the project, but ac- daughters, Mrs. Helen Saflarski members should read this report YMGA's expansion plan applica- Odors, drainage problems, than does New Jersey. useless in the treatment of cancer and seven grandchildren. before acting on the gar- tion would be held over Co Mon- water pollution, low water pres- cording to the Township Commit- by the Food and Drug Adminis- of Iselin, Mrs. Francis Murphy of The funeral will be at 2 p.m. "Mr. Goldwater has an excel- den apartment moratorium, day, Nov. 2 while the Board sure, reduction of property val- tee details for water supply have tration. The agency has banned Freehold, and Mrs. Agnes Aqua- Thursday in the Baptist Church. lent chance to tell the people which was ordered by the govern- studies recommendations from ues and danger to children were yet to be worked out. interstate shipment of Krebiozen via of Keyport; 12 grandchildren; Burial, under the direction of the why, they should vote for him for ing body July 6. the Planning Board and borough some of the other objections The builder has estimated that Mrs. Hodnett proposed that a and eight-great-grandchildren. Freeman Funeral Home here, president, despite the record op- Mr. Smith reported the booklet planning consultants. stated by nearby residents of Old it will take about three years to least five cancer victims dem The funeral will be tomorrow at will be in Maulewood Cemetery. position to their needs." provided an analysis of tax rev- The Planning Board ruled that Deal Homes at the Planning complete the housing project. onstrate in varied parts of the 8 a.m. from the Day Funeral Masonic services will be held in enues, school and other pub- the project as proposed would Board hearing. In other board business last country daily. Their call for the Home, Keyport, to Holy Family the church tomorrow evening. lic service costs, and the social "adversely affect comprehension The Board of Adjustment may night, Vice President Frank J release of the "needed" drug Church where a Requiem High Impact of garden apartment proj- of the planning of the borough." disregard the retommendation Four Deaths Sahli reported that dumping in she said, may cause their arrest. Mass will be offered at 9 o'clock. MRS. ELLEN W. ARMSTRONG ects on the community. However, it forwarded, with its and vote to suggest approval by open fields and lots, particularly This, she added, will bring their Burial will be in St. Joseph's Cemetery, Keyport. OAKHURST — Mrs. Ellen —Authorized municipal engi opinion, an appraisal by Herbert Borough Council. If it does, not, along Middle Rd. and on the plight to the general public. WaWron Armstrong, 75, of 468 neer Harold W. Goldberger to ad- M. Smith Associates, borough it will take court action to re- Linked To Brennen tract, Is "getting out of Hundreds of cancer victim! West Park Ave,, died Sunday at vertise for bids on a new control master planners, which suggests vive the matter as it is now pro- hand." travel to Chicago to get the drug, home. box for the municipal fire alarm ways in which the YMCA pro- posed. Report Incidents she said. It appears the sole Held for Jury Born In Ireland, Mrs. Arm- system. posal could be altered into ac- On a 3-1 vote to hold the'mat- Encephalitis He said it is "some" loca source of the agent will be soon strong was' a daughter o( the The governing body passed a ceptability. It was not made ter over, Anthony Iacopino voted TRENTON (AP)—The number people who are doing it, and cut off. On Charge late John and Mary Waldron. resolution for this purchase for public. "no". of deaths linked to the recent appealed to residents to take Her second proposal would have She was the widow of John Arm- no more than $4,745 at its Sept. Reasons for Opposition An application by Jersey Cen- outbreak of encephalitis in south down auto license plate numbers, Pennsylvania Ave., Washington, strong, and had lived here eight 21 meeting. tral Power & Light Co. for a sub- ern New Jersey has risen to wihen they see such dumping, and D.C., lined with victims of the Of Assault years. —Accepted the resignation of Noise, illumination, traffic and station was held for decision report the incidents to police or disease in a mass demonstra- four. All the victims were elder- RED BANK — George Holmes, She was a communicant of St. Donald F. Wood from the Plan- Nov. 2 because a quorum of those ly women. board members. tion. Michael's Catholic Church, West ning Board. Mr. Wood declined to who heard the application was Mrs. Sarah Murray, pres- The proposals will go to the Jr., of LeValley La., yesterday End. The number of confirmed or waived a preliminary hearing comment. Labor Union not present. ident of the West Keansburg nationwide unit's central commit- A son, James Armstrong, here, Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph Scheltz, suspected caees of St. Louis type and was ordered held for Grand encephalitis in the Camden-Bur Property Owners Associa- tee for study and possible ap- survives. Route 35, applied to remodel tion, asked for tighter require- proval. Jury action on a charge of atro- lington County area now stands cious assault and battery. A Mass will be offered tomor- Backs Dems their non-cenforming Shore Road ments and controls over garbage row at 10 a.m. in St. Michael's Barry Vols at 60, according to the state Holmes is charged with strik- NEPTUNE - For the- first Inn. The plan was referred for Health Department. collection. Mr. Whalen said thi Church by Rev. Lewis Hayes, time in the history of the Central a Planning Board opinion. ing his six-month-old daughter, The latest victims, who died board plans to enact a new or- Rule Death pastor. Getting Set Labor Union of Monmouth and Dr. Charles A. Langeler, Allen dinance, in addition to the anti- Georgine, who is reported in good Sunday, were a 63-year-old worn condition in Riverview. Hospital Burial, under direction of the Ocean Counties the organization hurst, sought a use variance an from Mt. Ephraim and an litter ordinance recently adopted A Suicide Woolley Funeral Home, Long has endorsed a slate of Demo- which would permit practice of by the Township Committee, in where she was taken Sunday for For Rally 89-year-old woman from Runne- KEANSBURG - The death ol treatment of facial bruises. Branch, will be in Mt. Olivet crats. chiropractic at offices in a home line with Mrs. Murray's sugges- Cemetery, Middletown. mede, a health spokesman dis- a 76-year-old man here las He is being held in $2,500 bail. MIDDLETOWN - The Volun- In past years, the union, acting he intends to have built on Wyck- close last night. tion. teers for Goldwater-Miller in the off Rd. His proposal was also night has been officially de Fred Raskin of Elizabeth re- as a bi-partisan group, has sup- The two had been listed among Greater Authority IVAN J. SCIIAFER Bayshore area meet tonight in sent to the Planning Board. clared a suicide by Dr. C. Mai ceived a six-month suspended ported both Democratic and Re- 42 persons believed to have the He noted that the committee's colm B. Gilman, assistant coun LONG BRANCH — Ivan J. Buck Smith's restaurant to dis- publican candidates. But the un sentence from Magistrate Wil- disease, which is caused by the ordinance will give the board ty physician. Schafer, 46, of 24 Morrell St.. cuss plans for the closing weeks ion's selection of Democratic can- liam I. Klalsky who found him ENROLLS encephalitis - carrying mosquito. greater authority to deal wit! Anton Hogelin died of a self died Saturday In I'ntcrson Army of the campaign and to prepare didates shows the urgency felt guilty of issuing a worthless $2(i3 KEANSBURG - Carmine Mi- Tests are being conducted to de- such problems. inflicted pistol wound in th> Hospital, Ft. Monmouth. for their trip to Asbury Park by the union in the Nov. 3 elec- termine whether they actually The lmnrri also accepted fa check to the Boatman's Shop, chael De Lucia, 108 Forest Ave., head, Dr. Gilman said. Wharf Ave. Born in Fiilmount, Ky., Mr. tomorrow to cheer at the rally tion, according to Robert L. has enrolled at the Vale School died of the ailment. vorably a su/jfvstion by Mrs. Mur for Sen. Barry Goldwater, the Mr. Hogclin's body, the pustol Schafer was a veteran of World Black, chairman of labor rela- for the New Jersey Department Previously, the department re ray that regulations be institutee Magistrate Klntsky imposed $2f> GOP presidential candidate. in his right hand, was found fines and suspended 30-day sen- Wnr II mid served 20 years In tions, Democratic party and co- of Banking and Insurance. He ported the deaths of two womer to control the number of chick 10:10 p.m. in a car parked be- Chairmen and workers from cliairman of the CLU. tences for two men arrested with the U.S. Army. is employed as a real estate who definitely were found u ens, ducks, pigeons "and so hind the home of his stepson Surviving nrc hls^wlfe, Mrs. Keansburg, Key port, Ilazlet, Those given the green light broker by the Real Estate Agen- have the virus. Tests confirmee forth" which a homeowner can bottles of wine on their persons Matawan, Raritan Township, and George Andrews, 12G Creek Rd. at a football game Saturday at Cccelin Rosnno Schafer; a son, by the union are President John- cy, 37 Church St. He is married that If> other persons had con keep. "It's celling ridiculous at here. Union Beach have been invited son, Hubert II. Humphrey, Sen. Red Bank AUhlctic Field. They Paul Schnfer, ot home; his moth- and has eight children. traded encephalitis. some places," she commented. A note of farewell also was er mid father, Mr. and Mrs. Jo- to the meeting and the Goldwater Harrison A. Williams, James J. In both the confirmed and sus- As a result of citizen com- are Hubert Smith of Shrewsbury rally at the Convention Mall. found, Dr. Gilman .said. He said Ave., here, and Thomas (.'. Stnn- seph Schafer of I'nlmount, and Howard for Congress, Patrick .1. 26TII ANNIVKRSARY pected cases, the patients dis- plaints, Mr. Whalen said the Mr. Hoi>elin, who lived in Flor- The volunteers will also MoGann. Jr., for stair Assembly lon of Cherry St., Now Shrews- four sisters and n brother, also open UNION .HKAC1I The local play I he. flu-like symptoms of board will iirj:e the Township ida and had spent the past sum In Kentucky. tiieir new headquarters tomoi row and Kugene J. Hedcll, (or free- /•'ir.'il Aid Squad will celebrate the disease, Hie department Kiiicl Committee to correct h a d drain- bury. r nier in Asbury Park, had beoi Services will bo nt 10 a.m. to- on Highway 3.i off Union lIlllT. Kie.hnrri llnrver of Worlhley St. Us !!(il|i anniversary at a dinner In addition to the two most age conditions in Nor/sate Manor. in ill health. morrow from the Woolley I'uner- Avr, Ilolmdel. The union will sponsor a dinn was fined $2I> (nr drunkenness. in !he Hawaiian ("ottn^e, Cheny recent deaths, two oilier sus- A son, George Hogelin, live* nl Hump, 1(1 Morrell St., with Work schedules, conimi(teci(kl. 17 at the,,|.one, Hrancli l-ilk pected cases have turned Up ii Mill, .Saturday, Ocl, 31. Richard Need extra cash? Sell your no at 22 Park Illvd., Wanamassa Chnplaln (Moj.) Joseph Dcasley projects and various organi/a-jlloine in honor (if the Ciimlirlalc Cherry Hill and the Delair sec- Look ahoadl Invest In a homo Cadcn, 711 Shore Rd., is chair- longer needed household goods Dr. Oilman said. of H, Moninuulli officiating. lion meetings will be ironed on! j the member.1, have pledged t( man of the arrangements com-jlinn of I'ennsauken, (lie depart- with a Daily Register Classified The Ixidy was removed to the of your own. Sec Uxlay'i Dally Hurlnl will bo in Woodbine Ceme- in the Holmdcl office. 'support during the campaign. mittce. ment said yesterday. ad. Ryan Funeral Home, here. Register Classified. tery, Oconnport, THE DAILY REGISTER Tuesday. October 6, 29 Monmouth Motorists, i fit Mostly Youiig, Lose Licenses Borougtr to Seek

TTtENTON — Twenty-nine Mon given Robert Leverett, 20, of 85 son; Charles K. McLavish, 24 mouth County drivers lost thei Church St., AUentown; Joseph F. of 19 Palmer Ct., West Keans liceiues last week under th Brady, Jr., 20, of 114 Center Ave., burg; Lorraine M. Depfer, 20, of Planning Advice State's 60-70 excessive speed am Leonardo; Carl L. Carlson, 39, of Navesink Ave., Atlantic High- LITTLE SILVER — This com- what it will need in the future. point system programs. 19 Highland Ave., Rumson; lands; Donald P. Paso, 29, of 4 munity is preparing to take a It authorized the borough at- As usual, drivers 34 or young James J. Tomaini of 564 High Highland Dr., Englishtown; John long, hard look at itself—and its torney, James Minogue, to pre- er, who constitute 37 per cenl St., Long Branch; Robert J. H. Phillips, 24, of Latham Ave. future. pare an agreement retaining Al- of licensed drivers, drew fa: Keyes, Jr., 22, of 717 Eighteenth Navesink; Joseph E. Pandolfo, The Borough Council last night vin E. Gershen Associates, Tren- more than their share of suspen Ave., B e 1 m a r; Helmuth M. 21, of 75 Morris Ave., Manasquan; took steps toward hiring a plan- ton. The agreement is subject to •ions—79 per cent. Kauziner, 34, of 24 Pinebrook Dr., Michael N. Fiore, 42, of 2714 ning consultant firm to conduct the borough's receiving funds un- Drivers in the 20 through 2 Neptune; and Charles J. Genere, Taylor St., Belmar; and William a comprehensive survey of this der the federal Local Planning Assistance Program. •ge group, representing only 1 20, of 116 Twelfth Ave., Belmar. A. Kerekesh, 33, of 53 Amelia municipality — and to give the per cent of licensed drivers Also, Raymond C. Drehlich, 21, Cir., Little Silver. governing body some idea of The total cost to the borough made the worst record for th of 4704 Spring St., Neptune; Mi- Robert D. Fiannery, 20, of 60 of the two-year contract -with the •econd week running. They re chael F. Decapua, 17, of 578 Hop- Woodrow Wilson Apts., Long Gershen firm would be $3,750, ceived 45 per cent of the sus ping Rd., Belford; Kennard S. Branch, lost his license for 18 Mayor Charles W. Stephens «aid. pensions—i1/, times their propor Cloud, 19, of Willson Cir., Rum- days. Variance The federal government would pick up the rest of the $13,000 tionate share. (Continued) tab. The 60-70 excessive speed pro- son, Half Mile Rd., to sell his gram, based on statistics showing residence to a pair of doctors for Some funds towards the cost of that a great many accidents oc- Still Hold Back Action medical offices was not in con- the program were appropriated cur at speeds too fast for con flict with the master plan. in the present budget, Mayor Ste- ditions, is used to allow morf This request was opposed by phens said. rigid enforcement of motor ve Gershen Associates was recom- hide laws'. On Freehold Building Arthur Leubke, a neighbor of Mr. Pierson who contended that mended by the Planning Board, , What Rules Say FREEHOLD — The question ol came to $90,800. This caused the variance would tend to down- the mayor said. council to reject the bids July 20. A Division of Motor Vehicle i new municipal building — nol grade the residential character In May, the planners said that pamphlet, available at any court The borough is seeking federal discussed for two months — cam of the area and depress land the borough could use some pro- explains: Housing and Home Finance BENNETT'S NIGHT — Red Bank's Independent Engine Company, at its annual Old values. fessional assistance with plan- to life again last night before th Agency aid, but so far has been "The Director (of motor ve- Timers Night banquet last night, honored George Bennett, a fireman since 1918. Mr. 4. Recommended to the zoning ning. However, they indicated hicles) is empowered to suspeni Borough Council. given no assurance it will get it. Bennett is shown as he received a plaque commemorating the event from Albert T. board that a variance request they did not believe it needed a the driving privilege of everyon< The governing body, however, by the First Unitarian Church, full-scale master plan study. convicted for excessive speed MacDonald, left, chairman of the dinner committee, and Philip Jiannine, center, presi- passed a resolution to delay ac- West Front St., to allow i-$f The Gershen firm will analyze The suspension applies not onl: dent of Independent Company. tion or further commitments on Probe churclvschool building used for the land use, fiscal characteris- to New Jersey residents, but to a new municipal building pre- tics, economic base, traffic circu- non-residents who violate the law (Continued) a private elementary school was scribed in an $87,700 bond ordi- not in conflict with the master lation, community facilities, zon- in New Jersey and New Jersey nance adopted May 11. employees here—convicted in th ing ordinances and recreational drivers convicted in other state bribery conspiracy case have all OK Variance plan. The bond ordinance provide' Planners Ask Data The board voted to have Rob- facilities here, the mayor said. with which New Jersey has a rec- filed appeals. for: ert G. Strong, planning consult- It also will provide an analysis iprocity agreement. The committee will not probe —Constructing a new municipal ant, prepare an amendment to the of future needs for schools, pub- into that matter while it is be- For Light "Suspensions are imposed upon building in the municipal lot on industrial zone on Rt. 35 ad- lic buildings, parks and play- any driver convicted for speeding ing adjudicated before the courts, On Special Surveys Broad St. next to the Jersey jacent to the Navy railroad. grounds, he added. •t a speed of 10 or more miles Central Bank and Trust Co.' he said. MTDDLETOWN - The Plan- Industry Use The board's action came after per hour over the legal limit, pro- drive-in branch. Seeking Information ies by special citizen groups ning Board last night made it here. LITTLE SILVER — On the it received a report from its vided the speed as indicated by —Renovating the existing mu- But the investigators are here clear that it wanted to be con- recommendation of the Board of zoning committee recommending the conviction is 60 miles pe nicipal building on Main St. seeking information on possible Specifically the board was re- sulted and advised on any stud- Adjustment, the Borough Coun that residential and commercial Howard Hits hour or greater." 'A Mere Delay' corruption or irregularities in the ferring to studies about to get cil last night approved a vari- construction be allowed in the If you speed 80 miles an houi awarding of contracts, he ad- under way by the Economic De- Councilman Joseph R. Collins ance permitting a building in industrial zone. or more, you can be walk mitted. velopment Committee and a spe- Platforms Of explained the resolution: the Birch Ave. business zone to The committee suggested that Jng for quite a while. The pam •"Our investigation is a very cial citizens' group. "This indicated the council ha. Sisterhood be used for light manufacturing any residential construction be phlet continues: preliminary one at this point,' The economic unit has engaged merely delayed — not withdrawn purposes. subject to the provisions of the Daly, Barry "The Division of Motor Vehicles he said. the Newark firm of Candeub — action The resolution will The building will be sold by R-22 zone requirements. will impose suspensions as fol- What brings the\' committee Set to Open Flessig and Associates, to file an WARETOWN — James J. How- enable us to continue the matte the Senuto Tile and Marble Co., It also recommended the com- lows: here now? application for a federal grant to ard, Democratic candidate for without drafting, advertising and which applied for the variance, mercial uses permitted in the "80 to 89 mph (provided speed holding a public hearing on a new The spokesman wouldn't say— study the industrial potential of Congress, last night labeled the Workshop to Kilfrost, Inc., which will use B-4 zone be allowed in the in- is at least 20 mph over legal ordinance." although he wouldn't deny tha 500 acres of meadowland in the principles and platform of Barry it to house an office and for the dustrial zone. Specifically these Kmit)—2 months suspension. its interest had been aroused by RUMSON — The Sisterhood of Bayshore section of the township Goldwater and Marcus Daly, "a The authorities have stated thei mixing and storing of de-icing uses cover research and scientif- "90 to 99 mph (with the same the negligence and bribery cases. Congregation Bnai Israel will Ask Agency's OK blueprint for disaster." intent to put up an $85,000 build- compounds. ic laboratories, professional office proviso)—3 months suspension. ing. James W. Manusco, Long However, he pointed out, "the feature a Holiday Workshop fol The application would be filed Speaking before the Waretown Board of Adjustment member buildings, and commercial and "100 mph or more—4 months Branch, is the architect. committee gets a lot of reports, lowing its business meeting in with the Area Redevelopment Democratic Club, Mr. Howard Roger Coleman beads Kilfrost, retail business outlets. and up depending on exact Plans originally called for a letters and complaints." the Synagogue, Ridge Rd., to- Agency. If that agency approves said, "The people of Monmouth night. Inc. ' The board referred to Wynd- •peed." Jan. 1 completion date. "We get reports from the Gen- the request, it will select an en- and Ocean Counties—Republican Displays will represent the re- gineering firm and pay the cost After a public hearnlg at ham L. Gary, a board member, Moving Violations The governing body sought bids eral Accounting Office and from and Democrat alike—deserve an maining holidays of the Jewish of the study. which there were no objectors, a referral from the zoning board The point system program con- for general, heating and air con- newspapermen, we get com explanation for Mr. Goldwater's liturgical year. They will be Ha- The second group is composed the council approved an ordi- on a request by the Church of cerns itself with moving viola ditioning, plumbing, steel plaints from serious citizelis and opposition to most of the pro- nukkah, Purim and Tu B" Shevat, of citizens. Its job is to study nance requiring the obtaining of Truth' to build a small chapel on lions only. Points are assessed electrical contracting. The low from crackpots. It is difficult to grams that have benefited all Pesach Shavout, Shabbat and the meadowlands from an over- a permit before tangible per- Locust Point Rd. •gainst a driver's record ac- bids totaled to $83,314. pinpoint exactly what triggered the people of New Jersey." Rosh Hodesh. all development aspect rather sonal property is moved from The application was made by cording to > scale of point value: The full cost involved, however, the present investigation," the "It's no wonder Sen. Case re- Refreshments will typify the than just industrial potential. the borough. Household prop- Mr. and Mrs. Henry G. Taylor for specific violations. McClellan committee spokesman fuses to endorse the GOP stand- holidays. ""* Board members noted that the erty and personal effects are who said they have been con Convictions are reported to the said. ard bearer for when he and Sen. The program will be under the responsibility for over-all plan- specifically exempted. ducting an evangelical movement Division of Motor Vehicles by al There is nothing new about an Harrison Williams were voting Districting direction of Mrs. Seymour Siegler, ning in the community rested in the area since 1942. New Jersey Courts, by courts in investigation by the committee for the people of this state, Gold- (Continued) cultural vice president. Workshop with the board. The proposed church would.be Mites with which New Jersey here, he said. water was voting no." Not once, co-chairmen are Mrs. Sol Schneid- It also was noted that the situated in an R-110 zone which has reciprocity agreements, and mat the present system in the As- Nothing New Williams not twice, but 25 times Goldwater N er and Mrs. Eugene Landy. board has not as yet been for- prohibits churches and schools. by courts in Canadian provinces. sembly was valid and could be re- Fort Monmouth has been a voted against major legislation The regular business meeting mally advised about the content (Continued) Mr. Gary, was asked to study Just because a person gets i constituted. traditional digging ground for Me of benefit to our area while both will commence at 8:30 p.m. of the two studies. ley are not strangers. They just the proposal and report to the ticket far away from honv Former State Sen. Wesley L. Clellan committee investigations of our senators wers vot- The board voted to advise both finished another debate Monday board at its meeting Nov. 2. doesn't necessarily mean he oi Lance, representing the Senate, for more than two decades—dat- night in Princeton. ing 'yes.' " was the only attorney to argue ing back to the days when it was study groups that it wanted to she won't get points on the of- 1 With the,Democratic senajoriin that the U.S. court decisions did the Truman committee — the be kept abreast of developments ficial record in Trenton. 3 Honored in both studies and'wanted to be the county "wilf be-'We--couity not apply to New Jersey. spokesman noted. Twelve points or more on a advised of their outcome. chairman, P. Paul Campi of Lit- He said that as a matter of law, "That is because there is a driver's record in a three-yea tle Silver; William Himelman, a state legislative system was val lot of money spent at Fort Mon By Legion period usually results in suspen- Middletown Township Democratic id if drawn up by a recent con- mouth for procurement activi- FREEHOLD - Two members sion, although the driver is given chairman; Mrs. Cecile Norton tn opportunity for a hearing to stitutional convention whose dele- ties," he declared. and one auxiliary member ot First Aid If evidence uncovered by the Sea Bright councilwoman; con- (how cause why the license gates were elected on a "one Monmouth Post 54, American Le- (Continued) McClellan committee probers gressional candidate James J. Should not be lifted. man, one vote" basis. He said gion, have received life member- Negroes or Jews in the Red Bank merits it,, a full scale investiga- Howard, and the other county According to the pamphlet, New Jersey's 1947 constitutional ship cards. Fire Department or First Aid tion will be held, but probably candidates. .points are assessed as follows: convention met this standard. Legionnaires Job W. Ireland Squad. not until sometime next year, It might just happen that Gold- Leaving scene of an accident, Weintraub disputed Lance's and Joseph H. Hardiman and (The department has had a the spokesman said. water, on the way to the airport eight points. theory. Justices Nathan L. Ja Emma Beach of the Auxiliary number of Jewish members in "The subject matter being in- after the Convention Hall rally, Reckless driving, six points. cobs and Haydn Proctor, who received the silver cards at the recent years.) * vestigated now is not of the will see Williams in Asbury Park Exceeding speed limit, four were.delegates to the 1947 con- post's ninth annual dinner dance Councilman Daniel J. O'Hern, type of urgency that would bring while he is making his address. points. vention, said "me convention was Saturday. Each was said to have chairman of the fire committee, senators back from well-earned Other violations (except park barred from considering appor- made outstanding contributions to observed that the fire depart- vacations," according to the tag). 3 points. tionment and had not been elected the organization. ment and 'the squad are char- Smart Arrival spokesman. For three convictions within 18 on a population basis. Mr. Ireland served as post tered by the state as independent In the meantime, the Army dis- months, add three points. Friedland said he doubted that commander from 1946 to 1948 and non-profit corporations with the closed that if Maj. Gen. Frank Printed Pattern the Legislature would be able to as county commander in 1948 and right to select their own member- The pamphlet joes on: W. Moorman, military head of act on apportionment. 1949. ships. The question before coun- Restoration Conditions the Electronics Command, sub- '-'Some of these senators are Mr. Hardiman was post com- cil, he said, was whether it "After a person's privilege to stantiates his charges against going to have to vote themselves mander in 1931 and 1932. should withhold financial support drive has been suspended under th,em, six of the seven men Miss Beach, who is the bor- n out of their seats," he said. if discrimination could be proved. the point system, restoration is charged with gross negligence He said there should be some ough librarian, served as unit, Mayor Nicosia added that, made on two conditions: (1) fur- will be jobless as of Oct. 23. The action by Feb. 19, when the sec- county and state auxiliary presi- since whites as well as Negroes ther convictions will result in dismissal date previously had retary of state must notify coun- dent. are denied membership, it could automatic suspension regardless been set for Friday. ties of how many legislators each The post awards were made by not be proved that Mr. Moses' of whether 12 points have been will elect in November, 1965. How- The seventh man retired short- past county commander Leon accumulated: (2) compliance case was one of discrimination. ever, Weintraub noted that the ly before the charges were filed Nolan who was the master of The mayor added, "If there is with the Security Responsibility election deadlines are set by law in July, and no disciplinary ac- ceremonies at the event. Post Law." evidence of discrimination, this and may be postponed by the tion against him would be possi- auxiliary, president Dolores Cap- would be a very serious prr>b- The first condition means that Legislature. ble in any case. pelli presented the award to Miss the license will be taken again 'f lem." John T. Madden, Sussex County Deny Charges Beach. you are convicted of a moving counsel, argued that the state The seven have categorically Outgoing post commander As- violation within one year after court should try to get the U.S. denied all charges against them, bury E, Brown was given a restoration. Supreme Court to reverse its deci both in written replies and in watch and a past commander's |50 Bill The second condition means lion. Weintraub rejected the sug- oral testimony presented at hear- pin for his services by Com- (Continued) you must file with the Division gestion. ings conducted recently by Gen. mander Donald F. Wood. Ralph E. Van Brunt, 40 Oak- of Motor Vehicles proof of liabil- Moorman. If dismissed, they can ity insurance. "What do you want us to do, land St., Red Bank, was fined rebel or secede?" Weintraub appeal to the Civil Service Com- $5 for driving a true!: without Special treatment is given per- asked. mission. tai Ilights. Scheduled to appear sons convicted of drunken Asked Signs The charges against them re- in court July 27, Mr. Van Brunt driving; points mean nothing in sult from an Electronics Com- was fined $15 additional for con- such a case. For a first offense, mand investigation spurred by a Are Granted tempt of court. the mandatory penalty is two General Accounting Agency re- years revocation of license and Can't Help RED BANK — Westsiders will David Governor, alias John port which said that since 1958 get!!> Seventh St., the road committee, headed by ihasi/ed that there is no eon- Millcr ticket or in favor of the tee; Larry, Newman, Fair Haven, ;loor —- choose it from . | design AlllNHURST • ALLENTOWN • BRADLEY BEACH • EATONTOWN • FARMIHGDAIE Union Beach; and Kdward R. Councilman Chnrlcs- T. Bruno, lection l>ctvveeii that case, and top Democrat pairing havo been research and training; Irving and deas in new Fall-Winter Pattern FORT MONMOUTH • FREEHOLD (2) • FREEHOLD TOWNSHIP • L0NG8UNCI Hulse, 25, of 181 Soulli St., Free- the mayor said. tho earlier one. In which threo enrolled in such groups through- Sylvia Rubin, sub-chalrmcn for Catalog! School, casual, career, MARLBORO • MHAWAN • NEPTUNE Of • SHREWS80KT hold. "We will have to coma to some men wore convicted of bribery out the nation. Red Bank, and Franklyn hjnsh, dressy styles — all sizes! Send One-month suspensions wera solution," he added. ftnd conspiracy. Co-chairmen (or tha locali are Rumson headquarters. 50c. 4-TWty, October 6, 1964 THE DAJLY REGISTER LOCAL SECURITIES Tb» 1/iknfiig bid tad asfc«d quotation* from tfc* Nariooal Successful ctitk/n «< Securities Detters, Inc., do not represent icttuJ t/*ns».c~ ALWAYS LOOKOUT, tionj. They are a guide to the range within which these aecurities could hav* beep sold (indicated by the "bid") or bought (indicated by the "asked") at the time of completion. Investing BANKS Div. Asked By ROGER E. SPEAR) Belmar-Wall National 2.50 Central Jersey Bank (x) 12 'About six months ago, I count but would buy and own Farmers & Merchants put about $8,500 into an account outright the type ot stocks you First Merchants National Bank .25 10'/4 Keansburg-Middletown 10.00 with a brokerage firm. Acting on mention. Monmouth County National .18 the broker's recommendation, I Dow Chemical, Scott Paper, || N. J. National Bank xx) .50 traded several times during the and RCA are excellent purchases Peoples National, Keyport 3.00 period in speculative issues, los- for you. At the moment, I would Sea Bright National 1.10 ing about $500. I have now de- old but not buy Corn Products, First National Bank of Spring Lake cided to invest in stocks with a where growth has slowed down INDUSTRIAL growth potential, such as Dow temporarily. In its place, I sug- Brockway Chemical, Corn Products, Scott gest General Foods, leader in. the Family Circle Paper, and RCA. Would you ad packaged foods field. Laird vise buying these stocks, and Q) "I am confused about over- Monmouth Capital should I open a margin the-counter buy and sell orders. Monmouth Electric count?" N. A. When you buy at the ask price Monmouth Park 14 A) My first advice to you is N. J. Natural Gas Common nd sell at the bid price, will Don't kid youratlf. Fir. ot horn* can happen to the N. J. Natural Gas Preferred to change your broker. Your ac- these be any additional charge Rowan count appears to have been for commissions? I was led to best of ut. Fir* fighting and control aren't soltly th« Spiral Metal 26 "churned" to some extent—and in believe that the difference in the wrong sort of stocks. fir* department's concern. It's yoiirs, too. Help your • U. S. Homes 1% irice, between the two would take Winslow Tel. I would not open a margin ao care of commissions on both fire department by checking your home against fir* (x) Dividend (xx) Plus Stock transactions." A. C. hazards. Start searching today .'. . don't let care- A) You are generally right in Prices Soar your belief. lessness cost you a fortune and peace of mind. For The usual over-the-counter trade further safety measures, see us for the adequate fir* To Peaks is conducted by a dealer, acting as Principal. He sells to you at insurance you need. a net price and buys from you ROOF LEAK? On Market also at a net price without com- missions. He makes his profit GET A LOW COST REPAIR LQAN NEW YORK (AP) - The stock market advanced to new peaks somewhere in between and is not FIRES CAN BE PREVENTED NOW AT THE FRIENDLY yesterday as it celebrated the obliged to disclose this figure on 2. tentative agreement reached be- your statement. tween General Motor's and the There are, however, some stock • Remove Fire Hazard Throughout Your Home ONMOUTH (COUNTY £\[ATIONAL United Auto Workers. exchange firms and unlisted deal- Convanitm otticu mrouotwirt Monmoum csunv <#„„/ Trading was not very boister- ers that buy and sell for you • Check On All Heating and Cooling Haiards ous, however. Volume was 4.84 as an- Agent. When they do so, million shares compared with 4. they show on the statement the • Always Play Safe With Fire In Any Form million Friday — about average price paid or received on your for this year. shares and add the customary • Be Sure Your Home Is Electrically Safe Big three motors, however stock exchange commissions. acted as if all were roses once SUPERIOR COURT SALE again in the motor industry most active and the most heavily Chrysler, GM an;'* Ford placed raded in its group. Copperweld "Fires Can Be Prevented!" one, two, three in the list of vol- Steel and Youngstown Sheet also (Real Estate and Tavern) ume leaders for the day. ose V/4, Lukens 2, Republic GM Reaches 102>/s Steel 1, Bethlehem % and Jones GM climbed to a new peak of & Laughlin '/2- NOW THRU lOQVi before settling down to Du Pont gained 2%, Xerox V/t, close at MXH4, a net gain of l'/J Sears, Roebuck 1%, Goodyear 1, OCT. 10 JERRY'S BAR, INC. Ford advanced a full point at General Dynamics 1, New York 58%. Chrysler backed away from Central l'/g, Eastern Air Lines Pursuant to an Order of the Superior Court, an early advance as profits were % and Nickel Plate l'/8. taken. It closed with a net loss Chancery Division, Monmouth County Prices on the American Stock of % at 61% on 95,000 shares Exchange moved irregularly making it the most active stock higher on volume of 1.54 million WALKER tEr WALKER A. J. WILLNER, Auctioneer The Dow Jones industrial av- shares compared with 1.6 million Harry S. Rowland, Sr. erage rose 4.50 to 877.15. . REALTORS jSc INSURORS will sell on: Friday. Icftowi and Fart Maimaifh AIM Of 1,360 issues traded, gainers Yesterdays closing stocks: SHREWSBURY MIDDLETOWN outnumbered losers by the wide ACF Ind 84 "4 Int Bui Mch 43OU REALTOR • INSUROR margin of 706 to 390. New high Adams Ex SS% Int Harv 63S OFFICE OFFICE THURS., OCT. 8th, 1964, at 11 A.M. Air Prod HV, Int Nick 85H for the year totaled 75 and new Air Reduc 67H Int Paper 351. 741.5212 671-2211 Alleg Cp Int 1>]*T«r S7 268 Highway 35 Eatentewn on premises lows 7. AlleK Lud 43% 1-T-fc CM Brk YtVi Mtmber MuItipl* Listing Alleg Pw 27U Johns Man M1.* Aside from the GM agreement, Allied Ch 54 Jonea k It SM4 542-0228 the market also was spurred by Allla Chill 2214 Joy Mlj 40H Op«fl 7 Days A W«tk ROUTE 36 & FAIRFIELD AYE. LEONARDO, N. J. Alcoa 63H Kalaer AI 32\ news that the government of Am Alrlln 4414 Kennecott S2 4 Chile had raised the export price Am Brk Sh Wi Koppera 51H Am Can 44H Kreage, 88 47 REAL ESTATE of copper by 2'/$ cents a pound Am Cyan 6014 Kroger 31*4 Am M FdT Leh Port C 6% Kennecott and Anaconda, which M 18*i Uh Va! Ind One-story wood frame building, approximately 25'x 17 LOP Glass II account for 90 per cent of Chile's 55s; i WcNiL 60-i 23S JC * My 16V CHARLES H. T1NDALL 35', located on 4 lots, approximately 96.41' on Fair- copper output, announced price 69S Litton Ind 83', WEART-NEMETH AGENCY II boosts in accord with this. Amp Inc 2« Lukens SU 76 field Avenue, and 100.84' on Route #36. Anaconda 54-4 Mack Trk 78'i Anaconda gained 1, Kennecott Armcc Stl 731i Marat)) Oil 4«'i AGENCY Member of the Multiple Listing Service Armour SO Martin 11 64 n Cerro 2»/4l Phelps Dodge Vj Armst Ck 80S Merck PLENARY RETAIL LIQUOR CONSUMPTION LICENSE Ifind Inspiration Copper 1%. Ash! 011 3S*4 MGM s-' *i 'Hi. Lim. CASUALTY -FIRE INSURANCE Atehlaon 33U H #C-24, Leonardo, N. J. As in some recent sessions Atl Refln 64 Minn M4M 57 Avco Corp 21 \ Mont Ward 40 II low-priced issues were promi Babcock W 3i\ Nat Else 61 u 19 E. Front St. R*d lank 102 W. Front St. R*d lank nent among the volume leaders. Raid Lima 14H N Cash Reg 7S'» t * on Nat Dairy 82 H COMPLETE BAR || Continental Copper was one of Bayuk Clg 41 Nat Distill J7S 741-9030 741-2240 Bll * Hw Nat Oypa 44 these, up % at 8%. Pacific Tin 24, Nat Steel 45>4 NY Central Thomas J. Baldino, Jr., Receiver — which benefited from an ad- il% Nla M Pw 6S visory service write-up — was Boeing 66% No Am AV 279 Broadway, Long Branch, N. J. Borden 11% Nor Pac 49% another, rising 1% to 10%. Loral Borg Warn Nwat Alrlln Brunswk Norwich Pn. 11* Auctioneer's Office — Electronics rose % to 8% and Bucy Erie 3714 Outb Mar "Before You Buy, Burn or Borrow'* Bulova 19^4 Owena m Gl Cudahy Packing % to 9%. Burl Ind Pan Am 107 THE McGOWAN AGENCY 11 Commerce St., Newark, — MArket 3-5649.5690 Case. Jt 1OV, Param Plct 29 CALL Twelve of the 15 most active Cater Trao 36* Penney, JC stocks rose, two declined Celanese 69 Mi Pa Pw&U III Chea A OB 7H4 24-Hour Service American Telephone was Chryaler Pa RR Cities Sr S Pepal Cola S* Bryan-Patterson Agency Coca, Cola 73* Perkln Blm It Pays to Advertise in The Register | changed. Colt Pal 135 av,\\ REALTORS-INSURORS U.S. Steel, up 1%. was 15th Colum Gal 44 4»H REAL ESTATE • INSURANCE Coml Sol 28 Phil £1 Con Edla 32% Ptilll Pet 95* Pit Steel 18* 258 Newman Springs Rd. Rtd lank TctephoM 747.0250 Cont Can Pub 3v E40 38S Coop Bea 48H Pullman Corn Pd 3314 Pure Oil Coming O MM 747-3000 3UlroadSr. Red lank Cm Zell RCA Jruc Stl Reading Co Rurtlaa Wr Repub SU Deere Revlon WATER Bel ft Hud Reyn Met 43 Dent 8up 37 Rey Tob Doug Alrc IT1* Rob Controla for Dow Chem MS St Jos Lead Dreai Ind fit Reg Pap 74M, Seara Roeb as Wm. S. Garrison Agency Du Pont 36% Duq U Shell Oil THE DOWSTRA AGENCY BETTER Cut Kod Sinclair REAL ESTATE • INSURANCE End John Smith, AO li|| Erie Lack 131 4 I^II GoodyeRr, 14'4 United Cp wasn't always as good .as.it Grace Co 58 US Unfa RE SAFE — REPLACE ANTIQUATED ot A&P 47H US Ply*d 4(1 Greyhound US Rub is today. What we now take 55 US Smelt 40 S THE SWEENEY AGENCY Gulf Oil 39S 60 »( ELECTRIC WIRING and EIXTURES Hamm Pap US Steel 123 for granted was many years Here Pdr 33S Walworth III Cent Ind 59(4 Warn B Pic "INSURORS" in the making. The knowledge Ing Rand 36 «1 Wn Un Tel 424 Weatc El ALLEN ELECTRIC and inventiveness of water 64 H White Mot 31" FIRE • CASUALTY • MARINE • UK Woolwlh N. J. License No. 46 system engineers. The skills Yniat Sh4T Residential • Commercial or Industrial 53U and experience of the equipment 18 Whit* St. Rtd lank 1032 Ocean Ave. Sea Bright makers. The'first-hand know-how 747-0612 842-1492 of the fire fighters. It took all these, Egg Market and more, to develop the high standards NEW YORK (AP)-(USDA)- of fire protection we have come to Wbolesale egg offerings ample to expect. An important milestone along excessive. Demand light to mod' erate yesterday. the way teas the perfection of the New York spot quotations fol- DENNIS K. BYRNE E. R. SNYDER & CO. high-pressure public water-supply low: —SINCE 1873— system. This is the type of Mixed Colors INSUROR—REALTOR system that serves our community Standards 32-33%; checks 23-24. INSURORS—REALTORS Whites well and provides the best 8 W. River Road Rumson Extra fancy heavy weight (47 ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS — 291-0900 - possible protection against lbs. min.) 39-41; fancy medium 842-1150 the awful menace of (41 lbs. average) 29-30; fancy MIDDLGTOWN - FIVE CORNERS — 671 - 2590 heavy weight (47 lbs. min.) 37'/2- serious fire. 38'/$; medium (40 lbs. average) 28-29; smalls (36 lbs. average) 19-20; peewees (31 lbs. average) 16-17. Browns Extra fancy heavy weight (47 JOSEPH G. McCUE Grossinger & Heller l 1 lbs. min.) 42 /2-43 /2; fancy me- REALTOR—INSUROR dium (41 lt>s. average) 29-30; INSURANCE • REAL ESTATE fancy heavy weight (47 lbs. min.) 1 MONMOUTH CONSOLIDATED •t0i/2-41 /2; smalls (lift lbs. aver- There Is No Substitute for 40 Yoan 1 iifje 2I-2I /,; poewees (31 lbs. of Activo Exporionce WATER COMPANY average) I(i-I7. Broad & Mechanic Sts., Red Bank 30 Ridge Rd., Rumson 842-0444 741-2100 Dedicated to Good Water Service and Community Progress National Football League teams will play only six night games this season. Need extrn cash? Sell you/ no CHECK YOUR INSURANCE POLICY longer needed household goods with • Daily RegUteotClasjlflcd REMEMBER & SEE IF YOU HAVE PROPER COVERAGE id. *4iston of &e Ubortinnti' er Union Institute of Technology, THE DAILY REGISTER Annual Awards Program Ummaaictiiont Department, is had worked for t&e Leboratoriet ueaday, October 6, 1964—S cited lot directing empioy- since 1342 ejccept for three yeare tht l*bs in » program \n\'A Army service during World rtiieh theh y andd othethr groups WaWr IJ. BesideBid* hihi» wifeif , he iii ncy lor the entire complex (A nMn tfre hrwi Material Com- survived'by two chit in be used in Army Ten Honored at Fort Labs and (of which th* E-O>mms.n«i ma, 15, aad C«ri, 13. Control Systems." Mr. Haratz, who has worked FORT MONMOUTH - Signifi- The -honors — which carry no iave been greatly expanded In part) used a radio set (or which DR. ROBERT W. FENN Dr. Fenn, an atmospheric or the laboratories since 1952, COMPANY cant advances in scientific re- cash payments — are being con- Dreadth and complexity to meet hey designed suitable antenna las a bachelor's degree in elec- search, development of elec- ferred on six men for their tech- lew electronic requirements en ystem& to provide "unpreced- physicist» in the Meteorological •A»K • RED I&MK • HICK WWII Division of the laboratories' Sur- rical engineering from City Col- tronic equipment, and operating nical and executive leadership, and tailed in the operation of Army nted homing and communica- lege of New York, a master of C^L efficiency have produced highly on the four others for their in- technical aircraft." ions capabilities" for eight types veillance Department, is credited in his technical achievement ci- cience degree from Rutgers sought citations for 10 employees dividual technical achievements. Mr. Sueta, who has been with if Army tactical aircraft. niversity, and has engaged in the Laboratories since 1959, holds Mr. Triolo, who has worked iation for research he conducted In the fourth annual award pro One person from each of the n Greenland, at Newark Airport urther study at Rutgers. He and gram of the U.S. Army Elec a bachelors degree in electrica it Fort Monmouth since 1941, lis wife, Rosalyn, have three two categories will be further nd other widely separated tronics Command Laboratories. honored for his "outstanding" engineering from Syracuse Uni las a bachelors degree in elec- ihildren, Aian, 11; Cheryl, 8, versity. He and his wife, Joyce rical engineering from Auburn •laces on the light-scattering nd Michael, 4. accomplishments. The citations iroperties, distribution, and other will be presented all 10 of thhave e a son, Thomas More, 6, niversity and a masters degree and a daughter, Elizabeth Merri i the same field from Ne^vark haracteristics of aerosols, the CHARLES MARISCA group at a ceremony to be con- Mr. Marisca, a team leader in ducted by Co!. James M. Kimbor- n last Christmas.' Allege of Engineering. minute particles present in the He and his wife, Nancy, have atmosphere. he Equipment Analysis Division brough Jr., Director of the Lab- CHESTER E. SHARP )f the Engineering Sciences De- oratories, on Oct. 14 here at Mr. Sharp, who is a team lead- wo children, Maureen, 12, and His findings, of great interest ;hristopher 11. jartment, is being commended in iibbs Hall. er in the laboratories' Institute :o scientists, have direct bearing is technical achievement oita- for Exploratory Research, is DANIEL P. SALVANO n such diverse fields as military ion for evaluation of new and The six cited for their leader- surveillance, use of lasers, atom ship are Theodore J. Sueta, 1 being cited for his direction of Mr. Salvano, who is chief of modified electronic equipment. research that has led to new the Special Projects Office in the c radiation measurements, stud Cheryl Lane, Oakhurst. Chester es of atmospheric haze and air "His ability and professional findings in radio wave transmis- Electron Tube Division of the E. Sharp, 23 Fox Hill Dr., Little pollution, cloud modification, and dedication have contributed Silver; James A. McClung, 15 sion. Laboratories' Electron Compo- greatly on numerous occasions to Edgebrook Ct., New Shrewsbury; nents Department, is being cited other aspects of climatology. he timely uncoverings of design During the solar eclipse o: for leadership, including direct Born In Germany, Dr. Fenn Frank J. Triolo, 15 Harbor July 20, 1963, he and his assort deficiences and, conversely, to Greens Cir., Lincroft, Daniel P contributions, in the develop- has been with the laboratories establishing that new develop- ates obtained at very little cost ment of a highly dependable Salvano, 1006 Bond St., Asbury data on the effects the natural ;even years, and was granted ments will fully meet rigid re- Park, and the late Sidney Weitz lystron tube which has given the his PlhD. by the University of quirements for Army, service phenomenon had on reducing the Nike Zeus target acquisitions who is being cited posthumous number of, free electrons whosi Munich. He and his wife, Lucia tests and subsequent quantity ly. The family home is at 34presense in lower regions of thradar sets a four-fold power in- have two sons, Michael, 4, amproduction," the citation states. Lynn Dr., Oakhurst. ionosphere periodically impai rease. Christopher, 1. Mr. Marisca, who has been WE DON'T The technical achievemen certain modes of high frequenc; He also Is being commended THOMAS R. AuCOIN with the laboratories 13 years citations are being given Dr. radio communications. Such in for directing evaluation of theMr. AuCoin, who works in th has a bachelor's degree in me- ARGUE OR FIGHT, WE Robert W. Fenn, 227 Howard formation could have been ob proposed design for the Nike X abs' Institute for Exploratory chanical engineering from Brook- Research, is being commended ii KNOW WE CAN GIVE Ave., Elberon; Thomas R. Autaine- d by releasing chemical: Multiple Array Radar Receiver lyn Polytechnic Institute. He and Coin, 224A Wyckoff Rd., Eaton from rockets, but the cost wouli 'His performance has substan- his technical achievement cita- his wife, Flavia, have four chil YOU THE BEST PHOTOS town, David Haratz, 41 Wood be much greater. As one resu :ially improved the nation's de- ion for designing a highbred- dren, Frances Carol, 16; Charles land Manor, New Shrewsbury, sion unit for synthetic growth ol S., 14; Stephanie Ann, 8, and FOR PASSPORTS OR of the research in the disturb fense capability against hostile and Charles Marisca, 603 Wake- ing influence on radio transmis missiles," the citation states. laser crystals of high optical Anthony J., 4. field Rd., Neptune. quality, for working out methods STATS. OUR SERVICE IS sion, a new communications con Mr. Salvano, a former Marine The citations follow: cept has been established. to investigate their properties, FAST, QUALITY has served altogether with the and for the data he compiled. THEODORE J. SUETA Mr. Sharp, with the laborato government for 24 years. He has The shirt every man wants- UNBEATABLE! Mr. Sueta, who is director of ries since 1940, attended Rutgen studied at the Capitol Radio En His work, the citation states, the Avionics Program Office in University and Polytechnic In ;ineerirvg Institute, the Marine "advances the potential of laser HEALTH CAPSULES the Laboratories' Surveillance stitute of Brooklyn. He lives i Corps Institute, and other lead- for communications, combat sur- by Michael A. Prlti. M.D. English Yiyeila* knit Department, is being com- the Little Silver address with h ng government service schools. veillance, and other military ap- I*TH6KE ANV PANGER IP mended "for the excellence ol wife, Minerva. He and his wife, Louise, have plications." (Beams generate YOU MIX AMMONIA WITH his productive and constructiv JAMES A. McCLUNG a son, Daniel John, a high school by lasers are composed of in CHLORINE PLEACH ? sport shirt, tailored by leadership... his planning am Mr. McClung, who is chief < senior, and a daughter, Kathleen tense, visible "coherent" lighl administration, and for his high Programs and Events at th Patricia, 8. and the quality of the devices' ly professional competence Laboratories, is being commendei crystals is of fundamental im- guiding technical projects whicli SIDNEY A. WEITZ for organizing or helping spoi Mr. Weitz, who died last Jan portance.) soring groups to arrange ant 16, was a branch chief in the lab- Mr. AuCoin, an employee o! conduct major scientific sym oratories' Engineering Sciences the laboratories since 1960, hold; posiums and other presentation; Department. His leadership ci a bachelor's degree in chemica People who appreciate the remarkable qualities YOU HAVE 'TIL "which through their high stam tation, which is to be presented engineering from Northeastern of Engliih Yiyeila at well at the unusual comfort ards have served as a vit to his widow, Mrs. Sally Weitz, University. He and his wife have fffi medium for dissemination and i commends Mr. Weitz for fretw-o children, David, 5, and Val of a knitted garment will rejoice at our new OCT. lOfh terchange of information that ha; quency measurement work tha erie, 8 months. greatly benefited" the Arm; to qo to Fin) Marchanh National and opan • laving! "contributed greatly to a Depart- DAVID HARATZ sport shirts of Viyella (S5V. lamb's wool, 45% Electronics Command and th ment of Defense program to "Mr. Haratz, a team-leader i account that will itart earning interest from October lit. Laboratories. long-staple cotton) yarns. This full-fashioned ~ >/** Interest on Paitboolc Savings eliminate serious problems of in- the labs' Communications De- Mr. McClung, who has beei terference in the operation of partment, was cited for working model is tailored with skill and care by Man- ** Accounts with the laboratories since 1961 military radio equipment." out a new technique that assures .. COMBINING VARIOUS 4% latanat >• lLmatha ttea errtlflaata avallafcla a* aay aata HOUSEHOLP CLEAN$ER$ MAY attended Indiana University. The citation goes on to state complete compatibility amon hattan. Astarv Perk RELEASE PANGEROU0 FUME*. He is a retired Army lieutena that "his planning and technical all the combinations of equip ESPECIALLY P YOU COMBINE A «ad Bank colonel and lives at the Nevguidance greatly enhanced the ment used in conjunction witr CHLORINE -SOLUTION WITH A Nedk Atkary Pent 11.95 Maanqui • irtalM Shrewsbury address with hi: reputation of the Army Electron- Fieldata central data processor TOILET-JOWL CLEANER. • Cant N*c> wife. ics Command and its Laborato- His work, the citation state TOMORROW: POISONING. H*a)th CapwUs givas halpfgl mfonnatiofl Rasam Syshtm/Fedfrol FRANK J. TRIOLO ries as authorities in the area of reduces costs, maintenance, am .ftianotintandadlebaofadutnoitknatim Otsnll Iniuranct Corp. Mr. Triolo, who is a deput radio frequency compatibility." training of personnel, and resul STEINBACH'S MEN'S FURNISHINGS, Stmt Fleer team leader in the Transmissio Mr. Weitz, who attended Coop- in "maximum operating effic alio Aibury Park, Brick Town THE MART FURNITURE GALLERIES furniture vith m pedigree presents THE GREATEST COMPANY PARK • RtO IANK • MICK TOWM FURNITURE GALLERIES BEDROOM PLAN *1 RT. 35, MIDDLETOWH SHOP DAILY TO t:N, of the Century SATS. TO S COMPLETE WITH FAMOUS SIMMONS BEDDING /' 671 - 0400

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J. alio Aibury Park, Brick Town • Uw our •Kranded lay-away plan 671-0400 * Famous Simmons box spring MtrchandlM will b« htld until n»ded Ultvly 'til 9:30 Sill, 'til 6:00 SHOP FRIDAY NIGHT 'TIL 9 P.M» "Congratulations—Pve Got A ftealth Plan That Tfcese Days: &&5BEGISTER Leaves Everything To You" More on the it, M*t Wmk, ft J<-M Ea* Mate St, FfMfaaU, N. Si. H, MLUWtom, N. 7. 1CT by John H. Cook tad tieary Clay •ByJOHN Published by The Red Bask RegUter Incorporated If the pollsters—Dr. George Gallup, toujs Harris, W. HARRY PENNINGTON, President JAMES J. HOCAN, Editor Joseph Napolitan, Samuel Lubell and the rest-would M. HAkOLD KELLY, General Manager only pubUsh their results in jthree or four different rbomu J. Bly Executive Editor William F. Sandford and Arthur Z. Kamln colors of ink, we might be able to make a more ac- Frank W. Harbour Middittown Burem Mgr. Charles A. Johnston Free curate guess as to what may happen on Nov. 3. For Member of the Associated Press the bald black-and-white of normal Tilt Auoclated Pre*j !a entitled excluilvely to th« us* for republlcation ot ail th» LocaJ new printed In U3I1 s M well u all AP nawa dlEP^tchea. printing isn't getting at the truth of gradations of emotion and shades of mo- Member ol American Newspaper Publishers Association Member Audit Bureau of Circulation tive that are subject to change under Tilt R»d Bank Register, Inc.. fcaaumej no financial responsibilities for typographical erron In advertisements, but last-minute provocation. will reprint without charge, that part o[ an advertisement in which the typographical error occurs. Adverttseri will ple&at notify the management Immediately of any error which may occur. Let us take, for example, the ques- Thla newap&per assumes no reaponsLbilltiea for statements of opinion In lettera from Us readera. tion of the backlash versus the front- Subgcriptlon Prlcea In Advance aa than 3 moa. Per month $1.50 13 months—$18.00 6 months—$3.00 lash. Lyndon Johnson, according to Visi- ftlngla copy at counter, 7 cant* Single copy by mail. 10 cents 9 months—41S.M 3 months—$4.50 tors who have been given the presi- TUESDAY, OCTOBER 6, 1964 CHAMBERLAIN dential card-flashing treatment, is fully satisfied that the backlash crossover in the normally Democratic Polish, Italian, and Irish wards of big in- Big Political Day dustrial cities will be more than compensated for by Republican moderates who say they can't see Goldwa- Tomorrow will be one of those any steam in the county. We are ter for dust. I don't doubt the accuracy of the polls In banner political days in Monmouth certain this will not be true after registering the arithmetic in this matter of present crossover intentions. But who feels the more intensely County. tomorrow, when Sen. Goldwater is about things? And will people who don't like Goldwater For the Republicans it will be an certain to fire up loyal Republicans but who feel tepid on the subject of Johnson be apt to important one when GOP presi- and Sen. Williams is sure to give vote at all? A non-voting frontlash would certainly play the Democrats something at which havoc with all current expectations. dential candidate Sen. Barry Gold- to aim. The frontlash quandary was amusingly dramatized water arrives in the county to speak Monmouth County and New Jer- the other day when Kingman Brewster, the president at Convention Hall in Asbury Park. sey Republicans will be bringing out of Yale, appeared before a student political group to state his own personal dilemma. His first rhetorical And while the Democrats will their big guns to greet and be with question was "Would you support the part of Goldwa- not have President Johnson in the Sen. Goldwater in his brief visit here ter, Thurmond and Miller?' This delighted the students. area on that day, they will have Sen. Bernard Shanley, Republican U.S But then came the wry second question, "Would you Harrison A. Williams of New Jersey, Senate candidate, will be here along support the party of Johnson, Faubus and Dodd?" The who is seeking re-election. He will with State Republican Chairman students obviously felt uncomfortable about this, al- be in Asbury Park at about the same Webster B. Todd, County Chairman though there was laughter. The Democratic leftists time in the afternoon Sen. Goldwater J. Russell Woolley and a host of among them may not have appreciated the Yale presi- dent's subsequent humorous appeal, "I ask you to join is there. The Democrat will be open- prominent county Republicans. me in the happy irresponsibility which comes from a ing a campaign headquarters. It shapes up to be a big day for Inside Washington; prospect of no victory. I give you the party of Kuchel, There have been some complaints the Republicans—and, while not as WILLIAM Keating, and Case." Such a statement will probably by political leaders that the cam- big, an important one for the Demo- not keep President Brewster from going to the polls, but it could be interpreted to mean that he has no In- paign has not been able to generate crats, too. Refugee Shakedown S. WHITE tention of voting for either nominee for President And By ROBERT S. ALLEN and PAUL SCOTT WASHINGTON - An unde if the pollsters were more accurately subtle than they Honor for Miss Lattimer standable desire to adjourn at la are inclined to be, they wou^d surely tally up a Brew- WASHINGTON — The House Immigration Sub in a campaign year has causec ster-type reaction in a special color of ink. committee headed by Representative Michael Feighai Congress to jettison efforts t Penelope E. Lattimer of 88 Jack- Council of Girl Scouts and last sum- D-Ohio, is officially lifting the lid on the sordid detai stay the hand of the Suprem The business of abstentions-to one side, the whole son St., Fair Haven, has reaped an- Court in its attempt to overturn mer was selected from 130 girls to of an astounding international refugee "shakedown the traditional power balance question of how the Republican moderates will finally other honor. She was nominated by spend two months in South America ring. this nation. . vote rests on factors that could easily elude any early Gov. Richard J. Hughes last week for as part of the experiment in inter- The subcommittee's previously un But there will be other years October black-and-white tabulation. My own feeling, and there will be other Congres based on random conversations, is that some of the a Young American Medal. She was national living program. published closed-door hearings wi es. And the very first one o name a Hungarian with Rumanian citi Scranton people who were adamant against Goldwater one of three New Jersey teenagers Last weekend,.Miss Lattimer re- these — the new Congress to a zenship as the ringleader of this Com semble in January — will retun in July are slowly coming around to support the Re» selected. ceived a $500 scholarship from to what is in simple truth one o publican ticket. The sister of a former Republican sen- munist traffic in human lives. the gravest constitutional crises The medal awards, established by the national association of Negro Three U.S. Immigration Service re ever to face this country, however ator said to me the other day, "I was for Scranton, but Congress in 1950, are made by the Business and Professional Women's ports, delivered to the State Depart ill-understood it may be. maybe Barry Goldwater has been misinterpreted." She U.S. Department of Justice. Clubs in New York City. ment's Office of Security and Consula Already here and there across will vote for Goldwater, and her example will convince the nation the court's intrusion in some of her reluctant friends. Miss Lattimer, who was gradu- We agree with Gov. Hughes that Allen Affairs but never acted upon by the to the purely political affairs ol office, pinpoint him as the mysterious^jwJJwwiire wh h — .aajjiyrusion with- On th^ other hand, some of the backlash will un- ated from Red Bank Catholic High, Miss LattiraeE and the twa other girls runs this thriving global "blackmail" scheme. ouFexarhpfe in* Nearly 200 years doubtedly snap back into the Johnson column. But not is a student at Montclair State Col- selected are "a credit to their par- of history — has brought chaos The sworn testimony before Feighan's committe as mere local Federal judges all of it. Pollster Harris, in his interpretation of his own lege. She has distinguished herself ents, their communities, and the asserts that he, operating from a swank apartment i have tried to dictate how and recent survey, says that "anxiety among white Ameri- as a former president of Monmouth j state of New Jersey." London, directs "runners" throughout free Europe when elections to state legisla- cans over the race issue is rising in intensity. Coupled tures shall be held. with this concern is an increase in worry about safety Latin America and the U.S. to handlej** The agent of a colossal mischie, the $200 million covert refugee business. — and of a heavy-handed thrus on the streets, which many people now relate to Negro As first disclosed some weeks ago by the federal judiciary into whal outbreaks . . . Together, these are now twin-sleeper EVENTS OF YEARS AGO in this column, these "runners," includ-j>i Justice Felix Frankfurter once called "the political thicket" — issues. From TIM Register's Fiks ing U.S. citizens, contact relatives of s a court ruling which for power- The feeling of anxiety which pollster Harris has persons in Communist Rumania to ar- grabbing interference has rarely noticed can only mean that a certain percentage of cur- 50 Years Ago. Cleveland of Eatontown, won the Rev. Charles A. Thtinn, pastor range a "purchase price" for exit per been equalled in American life rent voting intentions are lightly and tentatively held. grand champion and senioi of First Baptist Church of Red A majority of the court, with A Long Branch man was ar- champion prizes at the state fail Bank, appeared as a vocal soloist mits from behind the Iron Curtain. an anxious dissent from a less po- This would seem to call for a poll that will recognize rested by Red Bank police for in Trenton. on Major Bowes' amateur hour "making love on the street." Po- The subcommittee's official trans- litically-minded minority, has several gradations of intention. It should be split up over WABC. laid down the ukase that there- into seven columns that read "Strongly for Goldwater," lice claimed the defendant had J. Otto Applegate was building cript discloses the shocking details of~ ~scott been following a young woman after the seats of the State Sen a racing car at his home in Mrs. Rachel Armadrullo of cases where the freedom of refugees was bought b ates as well as of the lower houses "Stiongly anti-Goldwaterl" "For Goldwater Under about Red Bank, addressing pas- Eatontown. He planned to use sionate appeals to her to marry Holmdel was Monmouth County's relatives who deposited from $3,000 to $35,000 in num must be based substantially on Duress," "Will Stay Home," "Undecided," "Tepidly for the machine "in a meet at In- oldest resident .at 104. Born in population figures alone. That is him. The young woman finally dianapolis, Ind." The floor of bered accounts in Swiss banks. Johnson," and "LBJ, All the Way." This would enable appealed to Patrolman Harry Italy, she had come to this conn they are to be carved out with the body of the car was less than try in 1884. She lived with her After the refugees were released, the account that dreary "equality" that dis- people to judge more accurately the impact of the Clayton "to rid herself of an- six inches from the ground. noyance." daughter, Mrs. Frank Nunziato, were allegedly turned over to this man who apparentl tinguishes the slices of a board- events of the final days of campaigning on the "Unde- Sr. . ing-house pie. cided" and "Tepidly for Johnson" groups. Simple arith- Arthur C. Ryerson, mail car- has been charging whatever the traffic will bear. Traditionally, most of the state The third attempt in three rier in Little Silver, found a cal metic is not enough at this point, for an opinion lightly Fourteen visitors to Monmouth THE MYSTERY MAN—Besides being cloaked i Senates have been apportioned on months to wreck a train on the in William A. Dowling's mail box. Memorial Hospital were shaken other factors than mere head- held is certainly vulnerable to a last-minute flush of Central railroad near Wickatunk He took the animal to the post mystery, this man also appears to be a man of greal up when a passenger elevator counts to allow for geographical was made. The train, in charge office, where it promptly made anger, or a last-minute pang of conscience. gave way under their weight and means and power, with high contacts in governments differences and legitimate minor- of Engineer Theodore Brown of its home. Freehold and Conductor Jesse -'' ^-rt from the third floor to the on both sides of the Iron Curtain, ity interests. The general effect Love of Long Branch, struck a basement Two passengers suf- has been to give the State Senates More than half the wells in the While British Intelligence reports that he travel what is afoot here. The court — the kind of responsible democracy tie which had been placed across fered minor injuries. some power of restraint over the county's farming, districts had at will from London to points behind the Iron Curtain which can easily turn on an un-we have always known. the rails, but was not derailed. lower houses, just as the United gone dry, owing to lack of rain learned but howling support for For in seeking to redress what The Borough of Red Bank was U.S. Immigration Service records show that he enterec States Senate by the demand of since mid-August. Crops, al- anything so long as it is called in some instances — but ohly forced to borrow $4,000 to meet the Constitution itself checks the J. Yanko's Specialty Shop on ready harvested, were not af- the U.S. at least twice in 1962 while en route to othei 'progressive" and the other side some — is an undeniably exag- its relief obligations for 1939. House of Representatives. Broad St., Red Bank, celebrated fected, but farmers were hard is called "backward-looking" — gerated legislative imbalance Councihnen reported that the countries. its first anniversary with an " put to find water and grazing In a word, the traditional way is nevertheless not yet home free. against the heavily-peopled urban state system of doling out re- traordinary sale." Among items land for theTr livestock. The big mystery is whom he visited or contactec has been that check-and-batance The real meaning of this busi- complexes, the court is trying to offered were "R. & G. or Thomp- lief funds ''seems veiled in mys-in New York during a stopover Aug. 26-28, 1962, bewhic- h lies at the heart of the ness will one day out. And mencorrect one relatively small tery." The borough had received son glove-fitting corsets, in high American form of government. I who either unthinkingly or in fear wrong by a massive wrong that a check for $4 and a few cents fore continuing on to Peru to "attend to business" there, or low bust, with four hose-sup- 25 Years Ago is check-and-balance that has of being "different" have gone strikes at the integrity of the Con- as the state's share. porters," at 69 cents. Councilman and Mrs. Victor Significantly, he went 1,200 miles out of his way t|ears, and naming a The /(easier Abba Schwartz, director of the Office of Security and «o many attacks have been boarder as the caiusc. mention in two classes at Ilin Consular Affairs, suggesting that the State Department adc upon Its justly exercised Given the facts, voters will 18lh nnnunl contest of tho New ewer's. Enchantress, a Guernsey cow Jersey Newspaper Institute held look into this refugee "shakedown" racket. Still, a majority or Congress, at boujht for $350 by Charles D. 6—Tuesday, October 6, 1964,at Rutgers University. (Continued on Paga 7) event*, knows perfectly well •dvica from toUl ttraagtri.) In t quietly tasteful frock or it And they wore either fUclu or THE DAILY REGISTER Tu»d*y, October 6. 1964—7 least a becoming toaMdmc? blue Jena—oothinj bat «Udu or DMT George ; And, certainly, if they went out bkie Jetnt. Why don't you col- Nothing but slacks or blue Confidential to Jamei Bond, Ju*t whatever h*pp*w>d to „,_.«& lathe _ Secret Agent W7—I have gives 1 umoisuhave something to My women ! fuidoM, tnyiww? Cw hood, they took • little pttoi. My opinion it &*t tfie m*n- thli matter a lot of thought and What do you it* BOW? •tout - ket the other day I counted more •> •• T. I. tell me, I don't think she U the Ma Mend tdviot now: Never »ilc iged to look rtther well-dressed nan a dozen women shopping.lDear T. ihiru on before the joint gett girl you want to take home to raided. • ' mother. Inside Washington Time Works for People (Continued) i The reports, dated Feb. 11, June 10 and July 31 of his year, were not even acknowledged. There has lever been a State Department reply. Who Save at Ettoblishtd When questioned by congressional probers about 1929 the reports, Schwartz denied under oath that he had ever seen the documents or heard of this man. The Shadow Lawn Emigration Service furnished the subcommittee with :opies of the three reports and also evidence that the documents had been delivered to the Office of Security and Consular Affairs. THE WHITE RUSSIANS—The mysterious hand- ling of these Immigration reports by the Security and Consular Affairs Office is as baffling as that division's denial of this column's disclosure that "the State De- partment is secretly engaged in one of the most as- tounding 'refugee relocation' operations on record." While the Department is circulating widely a state- ment that "The State Department is positively not en- gagedV-secretly or otherwise—in such an operation," the Feighan subcommittee, investigating this covert project of Schwartz and his aides, has discovered that LIKE the department has been supporting the operation with U.S. funds in two different ways. THE LAST Government records show that during the last 14 days of fiscal 1964, which ended June 30, State Depart- 10 YEARS ment officials committed $1.2 million for secret refugee programs in Hong Kong dealing with refugees from *&$£***'&&§*' Communist China, including White Russians. July 1, 1954 - June 30, 1964 The congressional probers also have documentary evidence that the State Department has furnished "mil- fat which we paid out lions of dollars" to the Intergovernmental Committee of European Migration (of which the U.S. is a member) for the resettlement of White Russians being permitted $6,583,752.48 IN DIVIDENDS to leave Communist China. The subcommittee's findings, which are available ON SAVINGS ACCOUNTS to the State Department, reveal that a "total of 19,493 so-called White Russians have been moved out of Red China through Hong Kong to countries of the free Save where saving pays. Start your world." account TODAY and share in these In their report, the legislators point out the follow- dividends (highest in the area). De- ing(highlights of the White Russian refugee operation: "None of these people are refugees in the proper posits made by the 10th of any month tense of the term. The vast majority settled in the area earn from the 1st All accounts insured of Harbin, China. They were refugees in the wake of CURRENT up to $10,000. World War I, but they elected to resettle in China. DIVIDEND "The fact that security investigations of these peo- ple were impossible while they resided in Red China compounds the risk of involvement of the Intergovern- mental Committee of European Migration (of which the U.S. is a member) in this scheme." Another subcommittee document shows that since 1952 the U.S. has made available to ICEM "more than $100 million, including more than $7 million in 1964." 600 Broadway, at Norwood AM., Long Branch Of these funds, a Price Waterhouse and Co. audit shows • HohmM • Kcyport • Midcfletown Shopping that several million dollars "were spent for tHe 'move- ment of the so-called White Russians from Red China to countries of the free world." The probers, who have asked the State Depart- ment for all their files on this refugee operation, stressed the mystery surrounding it: "A revealing statement came from the comptroller Iff CoronEt of ICEM who was responding to questions raised on the proposed budget for 1964. He stated, 'We are in the For thooo of you who are undecided between the comfort dark* about this matter. A request was then made for of a full-size car.and the savings of a compact, congratulations. a background paper on the proposed movement of peo- You've done it again. Talked Dodge ple from Red China. This request has not been met" Rep. Feighan has asked Schwartz and George L. into a brand-new car that's just your meat. Coronet. Warren, Sr., his refugee aide, to produce all .cables As much stretch-out room inside as a lot of cars that cost a lot more. from the U.S. Consul General's office in Hong Kong Easy to drive, easy to park, and easier to own dealing with the refugee operation. than any full-size Dodge in years. The request was based on Feighan's knowledge If you buy a car on style, take a look. If you buy a car on value, from reliable government sources that such cables do Traditional styling take a 1st Coronet gives yo« a choice of 7 engines, exist and are in the State Department files. bench or bucket seats, console, four-on-the-ftoor. As reported in this column, consulate officials aadana, wagons, convertibles, and hardtops. Any on> wwM give you sought to ascertain who initiated this explosive "refu- more than enough room and plenty of action. gee resettlement" program without consulting Edward at its best! Unfimited taste? Limited budget? Dodge that problem with Coronet Rice, U.S. consul general, and other on-the-ground The hot new Dodge at a new lower price. officials. V.I.P. label: Harridge Row. Dodge comes on big for '65. Dart • Coronet • Polara • Custom 880 • Monaco. Feighan's committee is now checking intelligence information that the whole operation involves "more Place to get it: Bond's. than $25 million"—as reported originally in this column. Very "in" natural shoulder suits. "ASTRO-GUIDE" By Ceean Authentic to the last buttonhole. Ocfobar? Minimal padding. Maximum comfort.

Preiant—For You and Lap seams. Hook vent Trim trousers. Yours ... Do not be in • 0 hum to accept offer* of toy tort before you've had time to Especially loomed 2-ply quality woolens. consult your intuitive powers. If you've been working too Hopsack and herringbone worsted cheviots. hiitf, slow down tnd catch a second breath. Work will go Bond-tailored to insure flawless fit better for a respite. Consult your conscience about personal mat- Bond-priced to make you look twice. ters instead of asking advice. Only our biggest-of-all volume does it. Past.. . On Oct 7, 1867, the Future ... A miniature "sun" first of the Horatio Alger vol- —a new machine that generates Saves a lot for us. Saves a lot for you. plasma—may light everything umes for boys was issued. Al- from basebifl garnet to night ger'i success formula could be rescue operations as toon as $ 50 just M •oplicable today: "Be 1970. The machine will have Coat and trousers. hon**. !"ftix»riou«, thrifty—and three times the potential bright- 52 ness of any other steady light marry tV boss's daughterr source on earth. AU alterations without charge Th« Day Under Your Sign ARIES (lor* Mirer. II to April If) LIBRA (S»pr. 23 to Oct. 2i i Just say "Charge W Vow idcai about change* in the home When dravinff up a program (or winter may not meet with family approval. actiritiea, rlon't neglect a atttdy eotirac Pay Vi each month...or TAURUS (April 20 t. May 10) SCORPIO (OtK2J TO Nov. 21) use our 6-month Account (•« all wit in (ecktnjc iwp*s*ry infontt- Now •• tli* time In siirprJM tbotw wW :ion to adrarK* yow c*u*e. t ho tight you were falcinir. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to D*c. 21) GEMINI (M.y 21 to Jurw 21) You can't alwiyi hire your way and to- If in doubt, it •• better In lake i mtv day you m«* hare to •ettU for MI alter MTvittre path for th« mrnneirt. nativr. CANCER (JUM 22 t« July 21) CAPRICORN (D.c. 22 *• Jan. 20) Your ninny rimpnuitMn chttri ill whom Grt in lourh with thw who can help you DOOM WVWOW I }CHRYSLER you contact. with • project you can't rt«iii ta on career matifri, with itth- RED BANK—LABRIOLA MOTORS, INC., 120 E. NEWMAN SPRINGS ROAD C« awry if you tip ymir hand ton loon. •lantial return, dennled. VIRGO (Aug. II to Sapt. 22) riSCES |F.b. 20 to March 20) If aomeone (eta lao InqulMtiIqulM M »tant M Jdat when you aolrc one prohltm another EATONTOWN—F & H MOTORS, INC., ROUTE 35 and CLINTON AVE. affaira, bt mncaaunillaillall. ariMa, kot yWll hi aW. to cope with IL BELFORD—WERNER'S GARAGE, HIGHWAY 36 O'»*«. rmbHataa Newapipar Srndicata Bond's Monmouth Shopping Center, Eatontown . WATCH THI Ml HOPE SHOW," NIC-TV. CHICK YOUB LOCAL USTINfl. Opm Dally 10 A.M. ta 9 P.M. — Saturday ts I P.M. 8-Tuesday, October 6. 1964 THE DAILY REGISTER Miss Flannigan, it. Tilelli InNuptialMassCeremony WEST LONG BRANCH - The matching brief jackets designed marriage of Miss Valerie Anne with long bishop sleeves trimmed Flannigan, daughter of Mr. and with satin. Their satin cloche Mrs. Thomas Flannigan, 27 Oak caps matched their gowns and wood Ave., Long Branch, to Sec- they carried cascades of bronze ond Lt. John Harold Tilelli, U. S. and yellow chrysanthemums with Army,, son of Mr. and Mrs. John ivy- M. Tilelli, 375 Everett Rd., Ev- Three year-old Mary Patricia erett, was solemnized at a Nup- Leitgeb, Wayside, cousin of the tial Mass Saturday here in St bride, and Karen Flannigan, Long Jerome's Catholic Church. Rev Branch, niece of the bride, were Francis X. McGuiness was cele- her flower girls. They 'carried brant and performed the double their flowers in baskets. ring ceremony. Richard Tilelli, Everett, was Church organist was Joseph best man for his brother. Ushers Malletti. A reception was held were Lts. Joseph Saffron, William in the Paddock Lounge, Long Miller and Gary Eifried, all U.S. Branch. Army, stationed at Fort Devens, Mr. Flannigan gave his daugh- Mass. ter in marriage. She wore a long- The bride, a graduate of Red sleeved gown of peau de soie and Bank Catholic High School, was peau d'ange lace. The fitted bod- employed by the Monmouth Coun- ice with bateau neckline was ap- ty National Bajik, Little Silver, pliqued with lace at midriff. The in the mortgage department. sheath skirt with bouffant over- Second Lt. Tilelli, also a grad- skirt also was appliqued with lace uate of Red Bank Catholic High and caught in back with a School, received a bachelor of crushed rose and trailing chapel- science degree in economics at length train. Her bouffant veil Pennsylvania Military College, was held in place by a cloche of Chester, Pa., where he received roses and petals and she carried a regular army commission in a missal with a bouquet of feath- the Armor Branch. He is sta- ered white carnations and ivy tioned at Fort Devens where the centered with a white orchid. couple will reside after a wedding MRS. ROBERT A. HUBBARD trip to San Juan, Puerto Rico and MRS. JOHN H. TILELLI MRS. JOSEPH C. ILVENTO, 3d (The jormer Miss Mary Hessel) Mrs. Anthony De Polo, Point St. Thomas. (The former Miss Valerie Flannigan) (The former Miss Donna Loversidge) Pleasant, was matron of honor for her sister. Bridesmaids were the Misses Elizabeth Jean Gull- Bridal Shower Mary Hessel Is Bride man, Port Monmouth; Karen Lathrop - Sayre Nuptials Miss Loversidge Marries Lynn Brett, Fair Haven, and RUMSON — Miss Jeri Kimmel, Mary Tilelli, Everett, sister of daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Law- the bridegroom. They wore for rence Kimmel, 1 Heathcliff Rd., Of Robert A. Hubbard mal - length sheath gowns of Take Place in Texas was guest of honor at a surprise InDouble-RingCeremony bridal shower given recently in RED BANK - The Firs The bodice and sleeves were de- evening sapphire blue chiffon and MIDDLETOWN-Mr. and Mrs. Contractors, Atlantic Highlands. NEW SHREWSBURY - Miss yellow pompons. The brides- Conrad D. Sayre, 51 Conover PI., He is stationed at Fort Hood with the home of Mrs. Harry Mc- Donna Kay Loversidge, daughter maids' gowns were identically Methodist Church was the setting tailed with Alencon lace embroi- Comb, also of Heathcliff Rd. here for the marriage of Miss dery. She carried a cascade o announce the marriage of their Headquarters and Headquarters of Mr. and Mrs. Frank L. Lover- styled In willow green and they Mary Louise Hessel, daughter of phalaenopsis, stephanotis and ivy. daughter, Miss Barbara Ann Company, Second Armored Divi- Co-hostess with Mrs. McComb sidge, 41 Elm PI., Red Bank, carried cascades of yellow chrys- Mr. and Mrs. John Hessel, 73 CDA Slates Sayre, to Cpl. Ward N. Lathrop, sion. The couple took up resi- was Mrs. Forest Gray, Shrews- became the bride of Joseph Ge- anthemums and bronze pompons. Miss Carmen M. Solem of Falls U. S. Army, Fort Hood, Tex. He dence in Kileen after a wedding bury. rard Ilvento, 3d, son of Mr. and Best man was David Napier of Woodland Dr., Fair Haven, to Church, Va., was maid of honor. Robert Aldrich Hubbard, 1417 is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Rob- trip to River Forest in Belton, Miss Kimmel will become the Mrs. Joseph L. Ilvento, 3411 West Belmar. Ushers- were Robert and Bridesmaids were the Misse: ert Lathrop, Betsy Ross Apart Tex. Bangs Ave., Neptune, Sept. 26 Gerard Bradley, Jersey City, Market St., Mount Carmel, 111. Barbara Kelley, Oakhurst am Luncheon bride of Gregory John Held, 21 He is the son of former Rumson Joan Wessely, Teaneck. The hon- ments, Keyport. Field Ave., Red Bank, Nov. 28 here in the First Reformed cousins of the bridegroom; Frank residents Mr. and Mrs. Halsey NEPTUNE — The State Court The ceremony took place Sept. in Holy Cross Catholic Church, Church. Ambrosino, Little Silver and or attendant's full-length sheatr of the Catholic Daughters of F. Hubbard. 52 Blvd. Flandrin, gown was of apricot color crepe. 12 in St. Andrews Methodist Rumson. Rev. Isaac C. Rottenberg of- Thomas Picardo, Neptune. Paris, France. America will again sponsor this Church, Kileen, Tex., by the Rev. ficiated at the double ring cere- The bride, a graduate of Red The bridesmaids' gowns were fall annual luncheons and fashion Shower guests Included Mrs. Rev. W. Gordon Lowden offi identically fashioned but in greer Robert B. Pinckney in a double Kimme!, Mrs. Kenneth MacLean, mony. A reception followed in Bank High School, attended Tren- crepe. Their headpieces matchec shows for the benefit of its priest- ring ceremony. the Crystal Brook Inn, Eaton- ton State College. She is with the ciated at the double ring cere- hood and scholarship funds. Mrs. Frank Pizruti, Mrs. John mony Sept. 26. Herbert Burtis their gowns and they carried cas The bride wore a gown of peau Mylod, Mrs. Joan Boe, Mrs, Clif- town. New Jersey Bell Telephone Com- • was organist. A reception fol- cades of tangerine carnations an The scholarship fund provides de soie fashioned with a street- ford Heath, Mrs. Edward Neu- The bride was given in mar- pany, Shrewsbury. lowed in the River House Inn, ivy. The honor attendant's bou a full four-year scholarship to a length bouffant .skirt bordered viller, Mrs. Irving Falk. Mrs. riage by her father. She wore a The bridegroom, • student at Rumson. quet included yellow spider chryi Catholic college and is awarded with Alencon lace. Her veil was Maurice Donovan, Mrs. Wallace long-sleeved gown of peau de Monmouth College, West Long Mr. Hessel gave his daughter anthemums. to a girl who is related to a CDA secured by a crown of matching Stafford and the bride's sister. soie fashioned with a lace appli- Branch, is a graduate of St. Rose member. in marriage. She wore a gown Richard Hubbard, Fair Havei lace and pearls and she carried Miss Margie Kimmel, now ofqued bell skirt trimmed with High School, Belmar, and attend- of ivory peau de soie fashioned was best man for his brothe: The shore area luncheon will a bouquet of phalaenopsis cen- Chicago, 111. seed pearls and sequins. It ter- ed Catholic University, Washing- with an Empire waistline and South Orange. take place in. the Deal Golf and tered with white roses. minated in a pleated train from ton, D. C. A-line skirt terminating in a Country Club Oct. 31 at 1:30 Mrs. Thomas Hash of Kileen a bow back. She carried a cas- chapel train from a bustle back The bride is a graduate of th> p.m., with Mrs. John Gannon, Bnai Brith Women cade of Fuji chrysanthemums, American School of Paris am was the bride's only attendant. Perth Amboy, state treasurer, as She wore a light blue silk dress Schedule Tag Week pompons and ivy centered with attended Douglass College, Ne\ chairman. an orchid. 2 Entertained Brunswick for two years. and matching hat. Other luncheons will be held Best man was Cpl. William HAZLET - Tag Week will be Miss Linda Ann Loversidge, at The bridegroom, a reporter fo held from Oct. 12-18, sponsored By Aid Auxiliary the Daily Republican Register ii Oct. 17 in Hotel Suburban, East Carlberg, U. S. Army, Homewood, home, was maid of honor for her Bride-Elect Orange, with Mrs. Thomas Dinan, 111., who is stationed at Fort t>y the Ayelet Chapter, Bnai Brith sister. Bridesmaids were the Mt. Carmel, is an alumnus o Women, it was announced at a NEW SHREWSBURY - Mrs. the University of Maryland ant Jersey City, state secretary, and Hood. Misses Madeline Ambrosino, Lit- Andrew Titko and Mrs. Roy Rob- Mrs. Russell Moss, West Engle- The bride, a graduate of Mid- recent meeting by Mrs. David tle Silver; Maureen Ilvento, Nep- attended Lawrence College for Stahl, chairman. ison, wives of new members of year. wood, state monitor, as chairmen, dletown Township High School, tune, the bridegroom's sister; the first aid squad, were enter- and on Oct. 24 in Kenney's Sub- was employed at the Monmouth Funds received will be used for Barbara Loversidge, Red Bank, The couple will reside in Ml tained recently by the first aid urban House, Cherry Hill, with County National Bank, Red Bank, Bnai Brith services. the bride's cousin and Paulette Carmel after a wedding trip to auxiliary at the squad house. Mrs. Vincent Durkin, Westville up to the time of her marriage. A "Kraiy Hats" program was Scalese, Dumont. Nassau. The auxiliary made plans for Grove, district deputy, as chair- Cpl. Lathrop also was gradu- narrated by, Mrs. Eli Mizrahi, The honor attendant'6 gown was its anniversary party when the man. ated from Middletown Township program vice president, introduc- a full-length sheath of emerald THEATER BENEFIT MRS. WARD N. LATHROP squad members are their guests. Mrs. Walter F, Bock, Audubon, High School, and was formerly ing the chairmen to the member- green and she carried a cascade The party will be held Satur- MIDDLETOWN — The Middle of bronze chrysanthemums and state regent, is honorary chair- employed by Coast Sheet Metal (The jormer Barbara Sayre) ship. day, Nov. 7. town - Holmdel Auxiliary of Mon man for all three events. mouth Medical Center will hold Mrs. Harold Park and Mrs.' theater benefit tomorrow for " LeRoy, Muller are co-chairmen. Sound of Music" a t the Pape Club Sponsors Miss Wenrich To Wed Mrs. Titko and Mrs. Stephen Mill Play house, Millburn. Spahn are entertainment chair- Buses will depart from the Rei First Project men. Mrs. August'Stuart will give • Bank Boro Bus office at 9:3 FREEHOLD — Fashions from a.m. The bus trip will includi T. R. Farrell Nov. 28 beauty care demonstration at the Clothes Tree, Shrewsbury, the next meeting Wednesday, shopping and lunch at Stouffer' were modeled by members of RED BANK — Mr. and Mrs. Mr. Farrell was graduated Short Hills Mall. At the benefit Frank B. Wenrich, 36 Riverside from Boston College where he Oct. 28. The public has been In- the Colts Neck Woman's Club vited. two annual nurses scholarship recently at their first fund-rais- Ave., announce the engagement received a bachelor of science will be awarded by the auxiliary ing card party and style show of their daughter Miss Marie Con- degree in accounting. He is as- In charge of detai's are: Mrs here in Koos Bros, store. stance Wenrich, to Thomas R. sociated with Peat, Marwiclc, Florence Forgotson, Sycamore Ave., Shrewsbury. W. Strother Jones, Mrs. Jamei Mrs. William W. Thomas was Farrell of New York City. He is Mitchell & Co., certified public T. Wyer, and Mrs. Earle S. Sny chairman and Mrs. George Horr the son of Mrs. John H. Farrell accountants. New York City. der, all of Locust. TOMORROW Miss Nancy Cooke served as commentator. Models of Binghamton, N.Y., and the were Mrs. James A. Behrmann, late Dr. Farrell. 25th Anniversary TAG DAY, Greater Red Bank MARBLEHEAD, Mass. — An- don, N. H. She spent her junio Mrs. Thomas Charmont, Mrs. The wedding is planned for Jewish Women for Monmouth nouncement is made by Mr. and year in Norway with the Scan Norman Lind, Mrs. N. Kermit Nov. 28. County Unit, N.J. Association Mrs. Theodore Carter Cooke of dinavian Seminar and is now em Olson, Mrs. Ernest T. Orgo, Mrs. Miss Wenrich attended Penn Party a Surprise for Retarded Children, Red tins place, of the engagement of ployed by the United Nations ir William J. Slattery, Mrs. John Hall Junior College in Chambers- FAIR HAVEN — Mr. and Mn. Bank. New York. their daughter, Miss Nancy S. Tennant and Gordon K. Burns. burg, Pa., and Monmouth Col Werner Felsmann, 66 Third St., Knowlton Cooke, to Robert Alex RUMMAGE SALE, Women'! Mr. Latta Is a graduate A pre-election panel discussion lege, West Long Branch. She is were guests of honor at a surprise ander Latta, son of Mr. and Mrs Monmouth College, West Long presently associated with Eleo Association of Rumson Presby- by local candidates is scheduled 25th wedding anniversary party Alexander Latta, 23 Oaklawn Rd., Branch, N. J., and received for a meeting Thursday at 1 p.m. tronic Associates, Inc., West Long terian Church, Fellowship Hall, given recently by Mr. and Mrs. fair Haven, N. J. master's degree in business ad- in Colts Neck Inn. Miss Karen Rittersbofer Mias Marie Wenrich Branch. River Rd., 7 to 9 p.m. A spring wedding Is planned ministration from Fairleigh Dick William F. Nye in their home at Miss Cooke is an alumna of inson University, Teaneck, N. J 20 Second St. RUMMAGE SALE, St. Walnut Hill School and Colby Jun- He is employed by General Elec Guests were Mr. end Mrs. Ed- Mary's Grammar School, PTA, ior College for Women, New Lon- trie Credit Corp., New York. Miss Rittershofer Petnick Shopping Center, Rt Robinsons Are Feted ward Cook, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Burnside and son Alex, Mr. and 35, Middletown. Mrs. Bruno Felsmann, Miss Val- Will Wed in May On Silver Anniversary erie Felsmann, Mr. and Mrs. Rudy Felsmann and John Fels- HIGHLANDS — Announcement LEONARDO - The 25th wed- ert Kurau and Mr. and Mrs. mann. has been made of the engagement Junior Garden Club ding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. William DeMidowitz. Also, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence of Miss Karen Lee Rittershofer, Richard Robinson, 31 Fox Hill Other guests were Mr. and Farley, Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Dr., Little Silver, was celebrated Mrs. Robert Matthews, Mr. and daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ber- Elects Its Officers Bennett, Mr. and Mrs. Jean Reed, recently at a buffet supper in Mrs. J. Wallace Spencer, Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. George Giffon and nard Rittershofer, 107 Linden NEW SHREWSBURY - The Look your most btautiful . , . Choei* Beacon Hill Country Club. The Austin Cushman, Mrs. John Fred Wycoff, all of Fair Haven, Ave., to David Edward Schmedes Swimming River School section from our •xquisi'tc sanction. party was given by Mrs. Charles Roddy, Mrs. Thomas Marks, and Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Gies- son of Mr. and Mrs. David G. of the Junior Garden Club of New Shrewsbury met recently Harvey, Mrs: Robinson's mother. Mrs. Robert Curley, Mr. and Mrs. subel, Neptune. CAMEO APPAREL Pemberton Lincoln, Mr. and Schmedes, 100 East Highland and elected officers for the year. Earlier in the day a Mass and for. . . 665 HIGHWAY 35 MIDDLETOWN Ave., Atlantic Highlands. renewal of vows was celebrated Mrs. Louis Korb, Mr. and Mrs. Cindy Quaglia is president, Mu Gordon Vanhorne, Mr. and Mrs. 'One World in Song' • Dr«ptri«i • Slipeovtrt (Colony Shopping Centre) A May wedding is planned. in St. James Catholic Church, riel Hammond, vice president, Frank Connelly, and Mr. and • Badipr«adt • Blinds The bride-elect was graduated Red Bank. Officiating was Very Will Be Presented and Kathleen Kazules, secretary. Mrs. Robert Knake. HAZLET - Mrs. Marie Shep- • Sh«d*i • Curttim from Atlantic Highlands High Rev. John J. Coffey, a member The Swimming River group will herd. Maplewood, lyric soprano, School and is employed by the of the Augustinian order in which Also, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Complsti Initiation Strvie* meet on the first Tuesday of will present "One World In Song" New Jersey Bureau of Children's Mr. and Mrs. Robinson's son is Rovegno, Mr. and Mrs. Stanley TV ATTACHMENT TO each month and trfe Sycamore for the Faith Reformed Church, SHOP-AT-HOME SERVICI Service, Red Bank. group will meet the third Tues- a seminarian. Rice, Mr. and Mrs. William Jack- son, Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Robin Poole Ave., Saturday Oct. 17 at 747 - 4422 Mr. Schmedes, also a graduate day. Mrs. J. C. Davenport and Guests at the supper were son, Mr. and Mrs. Peter Robin 8:30 p.m. in the church. THE HARD OF HEARING! of Atlantic Highlands High School Mrs. John Flockhart are junior Father Coffey, Mr. and Mrs,. son, Mr. and Mrs. Chester Sharp, The program will include mu- is employed as a laboratory tech- advisers for the year. John Dotte, Mrs. Charles Harvey, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Keyler, Mr. sic from folk melodies to opera nician in experimental work at At the Oct. meeting the children Mr. and Mrs. John Guire, Mr. and Mrs. Victor Grossinger, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Stern and Mr. and songs "around the world" Kentile in South Plainficld. will collect and identify leaves and Mrs. Fred McTighe, Mr. and and Mrs. Edgar Ostrandor. from America to the Orient. Mrs. Joel M. Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Shepherd will exhibit a Mrs. Frank Pezzuti, Mr. and Look ahead! Invest in a home collection of unusual dolls from Mrs. John Holt, Mr. and Mrs. of your own. See today's Daily many different lands, and an in- John Hogan, Mr. and Mrs. Rob- Register Classified. ternational display of handicraft, Daily 9 fo 5:30; Fri. 'HI 9 THIS IS A $4.85 VALUE silver and jewelry. Acouitlcon has devoted a portion of It* advertising dollars to If it's iho best in Tickets may be obtained from 468 Broad St., Shrewibury purchase these television or radio attachments as a frank move Mrs. Donald Patrick or Mrs. Jo- o« our part to gain the good will of the hard of hearing in Hair Styling seph Lowenstein, Hazlet. this area . . . Obviously we would prefer that only the hard If it's the best in SHERMAN'S BATH and CLOSET of hearing ask for this attachment. Just fill out and mail the coupon below with SI .00 to: Permanent!) SHOP HAS Save Now! . .. Annual Sale •I If it's the bc»t in Garment bags, shoe bags. Acousticon Hearing Aid Center Hair Cutting Hat and blanket boxes. VAN RAALTE HOSIERY 341 Cookman Ave., Asbury Park Then it's .... Hangers. Shelf trimmings. PRospect 4-2208 28 Years of Quality and Service iNnma 20 BROAD ST. • Street RED BANK BEAUTY SALON 741- 264ft , ! Cii- .State : Zone ashion Fair R.B.R. 10,4 136 BROAD ST. 741-1515 RED BANK 87 BROAD ST. KED BANK Tuesday, October 6, Mr, Joha Fashion Show THE DAILY REGISTER Models Chosen for MCOSS Benefit Clubwomen P. ~ Clothes created tsh women gather, according td Main St.," Mr. John says, adding from 5:30 to 6:30 p.m., will be Plan Bazar for, ers of the dental profession, the National Federation of Re- at Reidy's Inn recently. the revisions are presented at place. Her American Army officei lecture by Broadway playwright attend the lecture which Is to be the Convention in San Francisco, or the scholarship. publican Women. A collection of original shifts father and her French mother Hirson. the first in a series of talks to Calif, in Nov. The auxiliary will hold its fal from Gallery 45 in Monmouth sent her to school in France and Mr. Hirson has been writing be given throughout the year on A joint workshop will be held uncheon Thursday at Bamm Hol Beach was shown. The shifts England, and she wound up her ' Annual Turkey Dinner plays over a 10-year period both the various phases of theatrical March 13, 14 by the New York :ow Country Club to raise funds WAYSIDE — The Women's So- both long and short, were de- education with honors at the for television and theater. Many production. and New Jersey Dental Assistants MARGUERITE HIGGINS High school seniors who are in ciety for Christian Service of the signed by Helen Bell, of Fair University of California and g of his plays have been produced The productions planned for the at the d hy Wayside Methodist Church will Haven, and decorated by Mon Empress Motel, Asbury Columbia University's School oi erested in studying dental by Studio One, Playhouse 90 and 1964-65 season are: Park. hold its annual Turkey Dinner on mouth Beach artist Happy winning reporter Journalism. ;iene and applyinppg g for the Philco Television Playhouse. Last "The Best Man" by Gore Vidal The next meeting will be held and news reporter for the New Saturday, Oct. 10 in the church Hayes. Milli Hruska, Register Miss Higgins started her news- scholarship, have beeb n to consul year, his play "Journey to A directed by Donald Keyes, Atlan- Oct 27 in the same doctors' of- York Herald Tribune, Marguerite heir school counselors for in dining hall. West Park Av*. Serv- 1 columnist, was commentator and paper career in the Tribune's Day^ was presented off-Broad- tic Highlands, Oct 30, 31,, Ijtov. fices in ings will be from 3:30 to 7:00 p.m. also modeled. • Other models Higgins. London and Paris bureaus. She 'fmation. way at the Theater De Lys. His6, 7: "The Importance of Being soon moved to Austria and then latest writing "World War II and Earnest" by Oscar. Wilde, di- were Mrs. Bell, Mrs. Alfred Stone and Lois McDonald. to Germany where she became rected by Mrs. WHliam Duy, Red head of the Berlin Bureau.1 After 500 Budget Approved Bank. Feb. 26, 27, March 5. 6; Gifts were presented to Mrs that she headed up the Tokyo Auxiliary Sets "Marriage-go-Round" by Leslie Frank Arnone, Mrs. Richard Bureau. When hostilities broke Stevens, directed by Mrs. Lewis Molke, Mrs. W. A. Von Gluck out in Korea, she hopped into By Marlboro Auxiliary Convent Visits Prentice, May 7, 8, 14 and 15. Mrs. Lu'dwig Bilow, Mrs. Wil action. For 23 weeks she report- will be included in the auxiliary'* liam MARLBORO — Marlboro Hos- MATAWAN - Visits to The The subscription drive for the Jeffers, Mrs. Neil Scott i ed all aspects of the fighting, Christmas gift program. Gifts will Mrs. ital Auxiliary has approved a House of Good Shepherd, Wicka-j 1964-€S season U now under way. Max Pokus, Mrs. Morton including the Inchon landing! be sent to their homes. Winer and Mrs. Joseph Can- 900 budget to provide going-away tunk have been adopted as one j Mrs. Jean C. McCormack, Red where (or the first time in history its for approximately 200 pa- Mrs. Harry A. Pujals, Rumson, of the new activities of the La- Bank, chairman, said that in telmo. The gifts were the hand- the Marines allowed a women order to better work of Mrs. Bernard Rosen. ients who leave the hospital an- was appointed co-chairman of the dies Auxiliary of Cardinal New- accommodate to join them in a beachhead in- lually on family care. theater parties the Players have Hunt Meet Barbecue set for Oct man Council, Knights of Colum- Honored guests included Mrs vasion. The kits will contain tooth- changed the curtain time from J. J. Dauster, president of the 24 at 6 p.m. in. the Monmouth bus. Since then she has reported irushes, combs, razor blades, 8:30 to 8: IS p.m. Little Silver Women's Club. Hills Clubhouse, Serpentine Dr. The first visit will be made this from every corner of the globe, tamps, sewing supplies, and oth- Mrs. Bilow, president of the Mid- Middletown. A committee will Friday, according to Mrs. Wil- She is the author of "Red Plush- x small necessities. The project dletown Women's Club; former meet in Mrs. Pujals home on Oct. liam Matthaey, president, who Black Bread" and "News is a s planned to help patients read- members Mrs. Edward Wise, Jr. 19 at 11 a.m. to discuss final conducted the first meeting of the 1 Singular Thing." st to family life, according to plans. new season in the home of Mrs. and Mrs. William J. Paden; and Irs. Elna Anabel, director of 'Book Month charter members Mrs. John R The Greater Red Bank Auxili- Donald DuDois, Oxford La., at ary of the Retarded Children's olunteers. Rt. M. LITTLE SILVER — October Bracken. Mrs. Arthur Lind and Reader and Advisor will be "book month" for the Mrs. William R. Sims, Mrs. Ken- Nursery, will hold a luncheon fol- "We know how important those Mrs. Matthaey named her com- Evening Department of the Lit- neth Leff, former department lowing each lecture at Nativity Irst three or four weeks are to PALMIST mittee chairmen and trustees. tle Silver Woman's Club. chairman, was also introduced. Catholic Church, Fair Haven. wtients when they leave the Mrs. Hugh VcGuire will be chair- Mrs. John Balkan, borough These luncheons will be open to hospital," she said "This program PAULINE man of Catholic action; Mrs. Mrs. Albert Bench was dinner can do a great deal to encourage public librarian, will be the the public, with admissions being 24* SECOND ST., LAKEWOOD George Carradino, welfare; Mrs. chairman assisted by Mrs. Jos- sold at the door, or advance re- them." speaker at Hie club's meeting eph ,Ulan. Mrs. Molke did the 364- 3668 Frank Matuch. social activities; Thursday at 8:15 p.m. in the club servations will be accepted by Patients on family care also Mrs. James Vena, membership; flower arrangements. Mrs. Wil- Mrs. Donald Whalen, Rumson Rd. house. She will discuss "What's liam T. Koch presented * tnuti Mrs. Joseph McAleer, publicity; New in Books," a preview of re- cal interlude, Mrs. Arthur Lind Other scheduled lectures are Mrs Walter Sakowski, three-year cent publications. The program asked the invocation. Mrs. Richard Rush, Nov. 4; Emily trustee; Mrs. Jules Kay, two-year is presented by the literature de- Oliver Bennett, president, co- Kimbrough, Jan. 6 and Cleveland TENDERLY! trustee, and Mrs. Charles Vena, partment of which Mrs. Robert ordinated the fashion show. Amory, Feb. 3. one-year trustee. Kennedy is chairman. That's the way we make our frames... Mrs. Ntatthaey welcomed new • On Thursday, Oct. 22, the club BAYV1EW PTA As we work and sing ... Stop in and members—Mrs. Anthony Munzi- will hold a card party to raise MEETS TOMORROW sing along with .. . ata, Mrs. Ralph Seber, Mrs. Jer-money for a permanent exhibit Sr. Citizens BELFORD — Mrs. Edla Mor- ry Crone and Mrs. William Kay. case for the, public library. This That Little Old Frame Maker ton, supervisor of Child Study is the club"s community service TODAY IS TAG DAY for the Monmouth County Unit, She expressed the hope of see- for Monmouth County, will speak project for the year. Mrs. Joseph View Film ing more new members at fu- N. J. Association for Retarded Children. Sponsoring on "Understanding Handicapped Ulan will be chairman of the ture meetings. LITTLE SILVER - A color Children" at tomorrow's meeting card party with the assistance organization is the Greater Red Bank Section, National Plans for the coming year were film and a talk on Maryland of the Parent - Teacher Associa- LOU COOPER of Mrs. Bernard Rosen. were presented by Dr. Paul Olm- Council of Jewish Women, with Mrs. Alan Avchen, Rum- outlined. ion here in Bayview School. The 413 SHREWSBURY AVE. 747-1975 SHREWSBURY stead at the recent opening lunch son, right, tag day chairman and vice president of com- meeting, at 8 p.m., will be pre- eon of the Senior Citizens of munity services for the section, and Mrs. Murray Guth, ceded by open house from 7 to Little Silver. The event took MONMOUTH SHOPPING CENTER ZIP SERVICE Lincroft, president of the section. 7:45 p.m. when parents nay visit place in Embury Method- their children's classrooms. ist Church. Luncheon was served MONTGOMERY I EATONTOWN. N. J. You Call - We Install by a joint committee from St. Altar, Rosary Society as announced by Mrs. Albert PTA SPEAKER John's Episcopal Church and Em- rtlieb, chairman. WA R D | PHONE 542-2150 bury Church. Re-elects Mrs. Kolodziej HAZLET — Donald Hoagland, PHONE CA 2-3193 Plans were made for the Christ- director of vocational education Horace Ray was elected pres- UNION BEACH-Mrs. Joseph mas bazar to be held Saturday, in the county will be the speak- FOR GIRLS AND WOMEN THE FABULOUS H. KAABE GLASS CO. ident of the group. Others elect- Kolodziej was re-elected presi- Dec. 5 in the church hall. Mrs. er at a meeting of the Middle ed were Mrs. Charles Johnson dent of the Altar and Rosary So- lames Egan is chairman, assisted Road School Parent-Teacher As- first vice president;' Mrs. Sher- ciety of Holy Family Church, at Mrs. Ed Grant, Mrs. Thomas sociation Monday, Oct. 19 at 8:3 Beauty-Charm-Poise Workshop man Strong, second vice presi- a recent meeting in the church itansfield and Mrs. J. McKenna. p.m. in the school. hall. GLASSTABLETOPS! dent, and Mrs. Horace Ray Mrs. John Dowling and Mrs. E. Thomas Jannarone, super FOR MODELING SECRETS 549-551 Broadway, Long Branch treasurer. Also re-elected were Mrs. intendent of schools also will ad- oseph Fontanella were wel- FACE The group will meet next on Thomas Meagher, vice president; :omed as new members. dress the group. Oct. 27 at 12:30 p.m. in the Mrs. Robert Calton, financial sec- HAIR ALL FOR parish house of St. John's, Point retary; Mrs. William Gramling, FIGURE Rd. Dessert and coffee will be secretary, and Mrs. John Sulli- 95 1-Hour Dry Cleaning served and afterwards members van, treasurer. PERSONALITY ON PREMISES will visit Mnrlpit Hall, Middle- A need for captains in the & CARPETS CLEANED WARDROBE town, 17th century homestead of Woodland Park and Lynn Manor 7 SOCIAL PROGRESS the Taylor family. area for the merchandise club Means New Beauty for Your Home ! REGISTER BY PHONE OR AT CLASS PRECISION PHONE 747-2800 SHIRT COLOR MATCHING 100 COLORS 6 ONCE-A-WEEK SESSIONS • Repairs • Dyeing • Storage WEDNESDAY NIGHT: SERVICE GIRLS — 7:00 TO 8:15 ./' ft FREE!!! ADULTS — 8:15 TO 9:30 stop in today . . . and let us SATURDAY —2:15 TO 3:30 show you just how good dry, cm No Tint Charge on leanin ABSENCE CAN BE MADE UP cleaning can be ... These 100 Colors and ! PRICE INCLUDES FREE BEAUTY-KNOW-HOW Phone 741 - 8599 BOOK AND EXTRA COSMETIC KIT I CLEANING IN YOUR HOME—IN OUR PLANT Dry Cleaning - Laundry Diracttd by CENTER famous Miss Molli Mappen 286 MAIN ST. CORNER of CHURCH WHITE ST. 747-2800 RED BANK MARY CARTER'S PAINTS "MISS AMIRICA" •ROADCASTIR 10—Tu«d»y, Octobo- 6, 1964 THE DAILY REGISTER tion. Each official representative to show his official ldeotfflcaJtofl. DAILY CROSSWORD Beware of Confidence Men, u provided with an identification a report should imaediattly be AC8O68 S.Wonlcrf 20. card bearing hit photograph and made to the local pottoe, to tee rtgwt mliu sodtl security district offlce.. or Man Wants to Save U.S. tool ssna fl of course.) "many of my Jewish friends an Twenty-four local lawyers of- begin here on Tuesday, Oct. 13. KEYPORT, N. J. I I *?****"' — . " .' * '•**• giving me the cold stare. They'ri fered to defend him. The judge The class, sponsored by the getting an edifice complex." let him off with a lecture. North Jersey Shore Association 264-0181 for Deaf and Hard of Hearing "However, there's no place ii In July, the city dedicated a JANE PARKER Children, will meet one morning the Bible that says churche new plaza, complete with foun- a week in Old First Church, Lo- have to spend this much mone; tain and pool. Kerpelman and 32 MOAD ST. 741-7500 RED IANK "WHITE cust Ave., here. It will ac- looking good," he said. a group of his friends sauntered cept children ages two to five. BREAD "Only money is involved. It over from their law offices to Open Mon. and Fri. Evening* 'Tii 9 P.M. not a question of freedom o watch the dedication ceremonies. Mrs. Kenneth Lawrence, conscience." Brookside Ave., West Deal, a re- "We energized ourselves. One tired teacher of the deaf, is do- thing led to another," and the natisj her services as a teacher. newspapers had a picture of at- Parents interested in the class torney Kerpelman, his pant legs may contact her. NEWBERRYS rolled up, wading in the new The Association for Deaf and pool and toasting the event with Hard of Hearing Children is the a paper cup. parents' section of the Alexander DOWNTOWN RED BANK Kerpelman, his wife and four Graham Bell Association for the children have been reading from Deaf. The North Jersey Shore FOR the Bible daily in recent months. branch meets every fourth Mon- "We expect to finish it by "the day at 8 p.m. in the West Long Give every member time the children are grown, Branch borough hall. Officers in- he said. • clude: Fred McCall, Shark Riv- Kerpelman says he is an er Hills, Neptune Township, pres- Orthodox Jew, although he and ident; Ted Bruckman, Long of every employee's family BIG VALUES his family attend synagogue ir- Branch, vice president; AI Shiel regularly. West Long Branch, treasurer; He explains his orthodoxy Mrs. Kay Grady, Middletown, ronically: secretary; and Mrs. John Kow- "I'm the only one who's ortho- alcyzk, West Long Branch, pub- YEAR 'ROUND REPUBLICANS and INDEPENDENTS dox. Every man is his own licity. FOR theologian." „•>• Completes Active Duty JOHNSON .* CPA DISCUSSION ASBURY PARK - At the Sep-With Air Guard PROTECTIONAT announce the opening of its tember meeting of the Monmouth- McGUIRE AFB- A-3C John Red Bank Quarters Ocean Chapter of the New Jer- M. Sheik, 10 Tyson La., Rum- sey Society of Certified Public son, recently completed the six- at Accountants, held at the Berke- week Air Force basic training ley-Carteret Hotel, a panel of four course at Lackland AFB, Tex., 101 Monmouth Street C.P.A.'s discussed various prob- and a 10-week training program on Wednesday, October 7 lems of a prospective new client, at McGuire. He is now qualified the Wingding Manufacturing Co., as a jet engine specialist and Phone 747-5192 a hypothetical firm. Among the attained an excellent score on his problems discussed were inven- test. His active duty obligation VOLUNTEERS ARE NEEDED tory valuations for credit and tax with the Air National Guard is purposes, estate planning and >ow complete and he will now ' If you are interested, please fees. serve one weekend a month and return the following blank. The panel consisted of Louis, two weeks every summer with A. Chismar, Neptune; Robert the 108th Materiel Squadron at D. Hunter, Paramus; Bernard McGuire for the remainder of Tillis, Asbury Park, and Thomas his six-year military service ob- Name Hogan, partner in the New York ligation. audit staff office of Haskins and Sheik will return to the Essex Address . Sells. . County Park Commission, where he is employed as a refrigeration Phono „__..„.. „ You find service you can trust engineer. 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Clty_ _Zlp Cod*. SEI THE "BINS CROSBY SHOW" MONDAY NIGHT, 9:30 EOT, ABC-TV, CHANNEL 7 J For Quick Results If El Home Delivery Use Our Want Ads THEDA&Y Red Bank Area f 741-0010 DAY 40* Dial 741-1110 NIGHT NORTHERN MONMOUTH'S HOME NEWSPAPER SECTION TWO TUESDAY, OCTOBER 6, 1964 7c PER COPY Do-It-Yourself Nature Walk 'Hook' to Offer Marked Trails, Printed Guides Sees -Gun Gap' (Editors note: Sandy Hook Asks Navy Arms Beef-up State Park will make two new areas available to the public WASHINGTON (AP) - The na- the guns of the cruisers and de- "In view of this reduction with- within the next two weeks — a tion's top marine said today stroyers," he said. out compensation for landing nature tour and a geological walk there is "a deficiency" of na- Progress Slow force naval gun fire support re- on the sea wall. The new offer- val gunfire to support over-the- "Progress is being made in quirements, a deficiency exists ings will be on a self-guided tour beacri landings and "remedi- this area but it is slow, and we and it will become more critical basis. In this three-part series. al action is essential." are anxious to have what could until remedial action is complet- The Register previews the self- J*^A*.*$t; Gen. Wallace M. Greene, Jr., some day, be a serious deficien- ed." guided tours and describes the Marine Corps commandant, dis- cy corrected before it becomes a Greene said there is no doubt wildlife sanctuary that is avail- cussed what he called a "gun serious reality." "that a further reduction in avail- able to the public by appoint- gap" with the Associated Press Asked to elaborate on this, able naval gunfire support will ment only and under the super- following indications that the Na- Greene told the Associated Press increase the 'gun gap' and re- vision of a guide. The sanctuary vy is studying how to beef up in a statement that "Any further duce our shore bombardment has been a popular feature at its shore bombardment capability. reduction in the naval gun- capability." the park since its opening.) Not much has been said pub- fire support means would mate- The Navy and the Marine By JACQUELINE ALBAN licly, but both the Marines and rially affect the ability of land- Corps, he said, are working joint- First of a Series KISSING HOLLY TREES — the Navy amphibious forces have ing forces to successfuly force ly to reduce the gap. SANDY HOOK - It was a been concerned for some time a landing against a defended Adm. David L. McDonald, the rain-washed, sun-splashed, golden Tourists who take self-guided that that capability has been re- beach." chief of naval operations, re- day on the peninsula. nature walk at Sandy Hook duced by the switch from con- "Since World War II and Kor- ferred briefly to the same prob- Fleecy clouds skipped across State Park will see young hol- ventional guns to missiles in the ea the major caliber inventory in lem in a speech here last Friday. the sky. Waves caressed the armaments of many warships the active fleet has undergone a Listing a number of "the im- •andy beaches. Hundreds of shore ly trees which have grown to- since World War II and Korea. drastic reaction," he said. • portant items that we are study- birds preened and chattered on gether to form "kissing In a little-noticed passage of a "This situation has been brought ing today," McDonald asked the the banks of Plum Island, while trees." Wind rubbing limbs recent speech, Greene said "the about by the conversion of large rhetorical question: trim white sails skimmed along days of the 16-inch guns of the together produces phenome< numbers of ships from conven- "Do we have enough guns left the bay. battleships are -done." tional guns to a missile capabil- to ensure adequate gunfire sup- My 10-year-old son, Ted, and "Missiles have largely replaced ity. port of amphibious operations?" I were there for a preview of There are four World War II Sandy Hook State Park's new battleships in mothballs. Some •elf-guided nature tours, to be un- Navy amphibious experts have veiled to the public within the proposed that these ships be tak- next two weeks, and a visit to Council Buys Fire Trucks, en out of the reserve fleet and GHOST FOREST — Explorer Scouts of Troop 71, Oakhurst, are shown hiking through Its wildlife sanctuary, a popular converted to "commando ships." •pot at the park since its opening. "ghost forest" at Sandy Hook State Park during recent self-guided preview tour of As such, their forward 16-inch We were greeted by park na- park's new nature area to be open to public within next two weeks. Dead trees are batteries would be retained, but turalists Richard C. Cole and caused by salt spray. Left to right are William Peterson, Oakhurst, troop's associate much of the superstructure at the Ronald Gardella, who explained Gets Nowhere on Roads aft end of the ship would be advisor; Kenneth Poprocki, West Allenhurst, vice president; Thomas Hutchinson, of that in spite of the fact that RED BANK — Contracts for Mayor Benedict R. Nicosia re- Council passed a resolution au- stripped away and the vessel about 16 million people live with- Oakhurst, and Warren R. Egee, Oakhurst, advisor. he purchase of fire department ported to the residents of Haddon thorizing the payment of its 15 equipped with quarters for a Ma- in an 80-mile radius of the Hook, Park that construction of their per cent share—17,497.64—of the rine force and fitted out with a emergency trucks were awarded its marsh, dune, and forest areas grating hawks during the spring an evergreen flourishing in' the ing area, Mr. Cole notes the sewer extension had run into de- cost of crossing gates, flashing helicopter pad, making it a self- are relatively unblemished. and fall, Mr. Cole says. dunes because of the buildup of winged pigweed, or the eastern to two local dealers last night. lays because original bids were lights and bells at the West Ber- contained assault ship. 'Urban Wilderness' On the trail are beach plums, acid humus from rotted vegeta- version of tumbleweed, which is Borough Council accepted the too high and had to be rejected gen PI. railroad crossing. The This idea has received little top- which in May cover the dunes normally purple, but bleaches out Mr. Cole, head naturalist and tion. bid of Mount-English Sales Com- and readvertised. New York and Long Branch Rail- side support in the Navy, in part with their white blossoms and on the side which faces teacher of earth science at Mid- Passersby see Hudsonia, or pany for a rescue truck costing He said specifications had been road has been ordered to make because of the cost. by Labor Day, bear the cherry- spray. dletown High School, calls the beach heather, which flower in $9,406. The bid was the higher revised and were ready to be put the installation by May 1. There are indications that the sized purple fruit picked years Hook an "urban wilderness," May and June; a "tree of heav- As the pigweed blows abouT, it of two, but came closer to the out for new bids, but late delivery A decision on a variance for a Navy is considering an entirely ago by Hook visitors for making abounding in wildlife, geological en" — the ailanthus — intro- sows the sand with thousands of requested specifications, Council- of a required sewer lift might five-story nursing home on Cha- new kind of gunfire support ship jams and jellies. man Daniel J. O'Hern said. and other natural treasures. duced from China, which is said seeds. cause another delay. In the mean pin Ave. was again deferred for to provide a cover of bombard- Are you surprised to find cactus to grow best in city areas, but Another plant growing near the time the borough will complete two weeks pending a report from ment for any future marine or The self-guided nature walk, A fire police truck was author- on Sandy Hook? Mr. Cole asks. narking area — thorn apple — as much of the preparations as the borough engineer, Henry La- army troops who are called upon about one-half mile in length, be- thrives on the Hook; northern ized purchased from Circle Chev- Even though the peninsula is is a variety, of jimson weed. The possible, the mayor said. brecque. to storm enemy beaches. gins at the left of the bath house bayberry, or wax myrtle, eaten rolet Company for $9,625.81. surrounded by water, the sandy, juice from its berries, according and concession building, located by migrating warblers and other Reaches Stalemate porous soil provides a desert-like to legend, was rubbed under the in the second beach parking birds and used to make scented environment essential for the armpits during the "witch-hunt" When It' came to bids for road area. Mr. Cole asks that no veg- candles. prickly pear cactus. days, and produced "hallucina- maintenance materials, council etation, rocks, animals, living or The extensive areas of "heath- tions" that the user could fly, reached a stalemate with New dead, be removed from the tour In June, the cacti boast bril- er" beyond the military fence Mr. Cole relates. Shrewsbury contractor Michael J. .areas. liant yellow flowers, which in are the finest on Sandy Hook, Stavola. turn produce pear-shaped fruit Mr. Cole says. Observation Areas He warns of poison ivy — For the second time in two called indian fi^s—deliciously ed- Kissing Trees When the self-guided nature "leaflets three, let it be." And months, Mr. Stavola was the on- requests there be no smoking or ible — but only after the spiny "Kissing holly-trees" are point- walk is ready for trie public, skin is peeled. Parikrabbita^rive ly bidder for the contract. He litter. ed out by Mr. Spl4kxptain* that* wttfe.be several bird obser- asked council to either accept Mr. Cole points out the leafless on the cactus bark and extract its that where The\vimr rubbed" thS vation areas with feeding stations juices. his bid or return it unopened so trees on a ridge at the beginning young limbs they grafted or and benches to be provided by the amount would not be dis Toward The Sea of the trail. All the taller trees, grew together. Explorer Scouts of Troop 71, Oak closed. evergreen eastern red cedars, As the tour winds toward the Spiny-leafed holly trees grow hurst. are dead above a certain level Atlantic Ocean, he points to sea- only one inch In diameter every Mr. Cole said a gravel or as- Council made no promises and due to the continual drift of salt side goldenrod, sea rocket, beach 10 to IS years, the naturalist phalt walkway will be built for Mr. Stavola withdrew the bid. •pray across the Hook, which al grass, poison ivy and black cher- notes. handicapped people in wheel- so limits the upward growth of ry, stressing the importance of Some of the hollies are scarred chairs who are interested in bird Will Not shoreline vegetation. ' such vegetation as an anchorage by honeysuckle vines which were watching, rather than the nature This "stunting-killing" effect for shifting sands. removed because they were walk. The walkway will be easily Expel Mayor of salt on vegetation produces a Last year, discarded Christmas strangling the trees. Mr. Cole accessible to the observation UNION BEACH — Mayor uniform vertical growth called trees were planted along the says poison ivy vines on the areas from the parking lot. Maurice W. Oakley will not be the salt fpray horizon, he ex- dunes, like sandy sentinels, to Hook — some with stems as The entire nature trail will be expelled from the Democratic plains. slow-down erosion. thick as a man's arm — are also marked with 36 numbered stakes Organization. •Gtmt Forest* Most people believe sand comes attracted to holly trees. and self-testing exercises provid- He points out the "ghost forest" from the sea, observes Mr. Cole, At the base of a black cherry ed, so that tourists may stroll That was the word last night of cedar, black cherry and holly but the opposite is true. Beaches tree is an opening caused by through the area without a guide, from Joseph B. Cunningham, trees, killed by the salt spray, are composed of quartz that has disease. Mr. Cole notes that at a leisurely pace. president of the group, after a noting that all of the fallen trees weathereo from igneous rock people, of the Appalachian Brochures to aid in its enjoy- meeting at organization head- point to the south-west due to the When the quartz has been freed Mountains named such trees ment will be made available al quarters, Union Ave. NEW WING — Students leave a recently-completed wing of the new Mater Dei prevalence of north-easterly from its parent rock, it travels "wart trees," and believed that the park ^ffice during off-season Two weeks ago, Democratic Catholic High School, New Monmouth. The entire 40-classroom structure is expected storms along the shoreline. via streams and rivers to the rain accumulating in the holes months. candidates Arthur Lembo and to be ready for use in December. Construction workers were able to complete ap- shore areas. cured warts. (Tomorrow: The sea wall — William J. Langan, for council, The ridge of the "ghost forest" proximately 18 rooms in time for use last week. New school is off Cherry Tree Farm Is a good point for observing mi-' Along the way, the tour passes As the tour reaches the park- a geological walk) and incumbent George R. Ross, for tax assessor, disasso- Rd. and Wilson Ave. When completed, building will accommodate 1,200 students. ciated themselves from the mayor, over a parking viola- tions squabble, and reported Transportation Woes Cited that the organization executive Human Relations Commission committee and Democratic county executive committee would decide Sunday whether to expel Mr. Oakley from the Tops List in Gale's Platform organization. By Parents to School Board RED BANK—Republican may- —Work with appropriate state years agoyvhen he proposed bans Sunday, the decision on the oral candidate Clarence S. Gale agencies to eliminate the bor- on left turns from Linden PI. and is s e was u ough's grade crossings, reroute Mechanic St. into Broad St., and EATONTOWN — Robert A. the school bus service, he said, ifliles to their school, except 8th grade students, have to cross . » P « »H until last yesterday issued a seven-point "We can't satisfy everyone with- where walking would prove dang- night. Rt. 35 to relieve traffic on Ma- left turns into and out of English Quinn, chairman of the transpor- the intersection of Broad St. and platform calling for a bor- tation committee of the Board of out transporting all the children erous to the children. Rt. 35 to reach Memorial School. The squabble resulted from ple Ave., and move the railroad Plaza on the West Front St. side. ough Human Relations Commis- Mr. Gale said his recommen- Education, admitted last night again." Danger is a matter of judg- Letters of protest came from Mr. Oakley's firing of Council- station to a better location with dations concerning traffic circu- that you can't please everybody. With the opening of the new ment and opinion, Mr. Quinn ad- Mrs. Doris Carter, 46 Lake Ave., man Philip J. Cassldy as 'po- sion. ncreased parking facilities and lation agree in part with those Speaking of the "many com- Meadowbrook School, the board mitted after the board heard let- and Mrs. John Nastasio, 33 Lake lice chairman, and his orders, Mr. Gale also promised to less traffic congestion. of a study made by the local Pa- plaints" he has received from found it possible this year to set ters from two Lake Ave. resi- Ave. through the new chairman, press for early traffic circulation —Beautification of the business trolmen's Benevolent Association, parents since the board saved a policy of not transporting pu- dents protesting the fact that Mrs. Nastasio, who followed Councilman Frederick Heckel- and parking revision, and to re- district by opening Broad St. to but the two studies are not paral- $4,400 this year by cutting back pils who live nearer than two their children, with other 7th and her letter with a personal appear- mann, for a police crackdown new efforts toward such long- the Navesink River and develop- ance at last night's board meet- on parking violations Sept. 19. range projects as the extension ing an overlook park at the lei in their entirety. ing, said she would be happy if Mr. Cunningham said last of Broad St. and Hudson Ave., the northern end of the street. 'Home Grown' Rule Matawan Township Okays Green Acres Study a crossing guard is posted at the night that the group decided elimination of railroad crossings, And improved residential The Republican's fourth plank, intersection. not to expel the mayor and "to and the relocation of the railroad area street lighting. assuring "home-grown" govern- ment and not autonomous author- At present, a police officer drop the whole thing for the station. Mr. Gale said last night he ties, is connected with his park- Pledge Water Rate Hike Fight handles the crossing during the good of the organization." He He said last night that the plat- hought the appointment of a Hu- ng plank. He said that during his hours children travel to and did not elaborate on the state- form is his, but has received the man Relations Commission was a campaign against Mayor Bene- MATAWAN TOWNSHIP - The tain the committee's approval for subject Nov. 2, possibly with from school — but he is subject ment. endorsement of the GOP council ".layoral prerogative so important dict R. Nicosia two years ago, the Township Committee last night acquisition of properties under some state shade tree experts at to emergency calls and cannot candidates—William J. Galatro he would press for it even if not mayor had proposed a parking continued to fight the proposed the state Green Acres program tending. always be there. Charles R. Knoll and John P. Ar- elected. The board voted to request the authority. Mr. Gale said he was Cliffwood Beach water rate boost, which will expire Dec. 31. Of- Mayor Traphagen said he felt Beadleston none—and Republican Executive Human relations groups have borough to assign the crossing against such an authority. agreed to a study of Green Acres ficials said they would have no this legislation is needed. He Committee Chairman Edward W. been effective in large cities guard. With regard to the more am- proposals, indicated there is no objection to the commission pre- added "It's too bad that we don't Wise. where they were established after Councilman Robert B. Dixon, bitious planks of his platform, money at present for a com- senting proposals for acquisitions. have Joyce Kilmer in the audi Asks Meeting Gale's Program the fact, and Red Bank should speaking, he emphasized, as a Mr. Gale observed that their ac- munity center, and ordered an- The mayor pointed out, how- ence." Specifically, the platform prom- have one before the fact, Mr. private citizen and a school par- complishment could not be in the other public hearing on "Project ever, that there are no funds for Committecman Charles W. Gale said. He added that the ent, requested the board consider Of Assembly ises: ^-.i?d:\te offing, but added that, Shade Trees." acquisitions in the 1964 budget. Dryden said he has studied the plank was not proposed because re-establishin-p:isn srlvinl sion on the advice of his at- Jr., were honored at n dinner in St. to the river is an idea over a all citizens of Cliffwood Ucach lions of the borough I'nrkini , , shadowbrook, Shrewsbury committee pointed out thai no Mrs. Marv Atri .Imtvin. ft \V "' ':]";i'V in tin' proceedings, Waller h( century old, and the extension of write him of complnlnls ns lo ir.imitt'e and s1 < -g sliid:e I j.,i [ y salary wns specified for mem- r II, Jo "v;, a former stale senator ( a Hudson Ave. and relocation of Inadequate service or deficiencies I'rospTt Av , r'' ' ' ' •'' of th« remnimng congested arens of the water company. bers of the commission. It would hired in a n" • n ''•• i ."• ;' ' 1 eh "ir;M;m of the Hrrj'.rn The affair was given by 23 the railroad station have been !' "i'v IV"Hi')liran Coniniitteir. islcd bv 'he commit:' • . (irccn Acres be delegated powers UIUIT stale count clerk i\' SV'"') »•<•• ••'• • • . • •• • • •• "'.. ci-f coiinrilmeii, lied Hank official;- much discussed In the past. Robert Fcldman, chairman of law which could not be modified The mayor sii'-| :<' v-V-> c" . . • ••-,-• '-,- r-v S 'i : c president Charles W. —Assurance of "home grown" nnd fp'ciids. Mr. Warren resignei Mr. Gale said ho would elab- the Recreation Commission, said by the committee. ployces arc umHpi'i !, and ex- ., ,.•.-.. ,.-. ... ||,, M,..,(|..,v. liaailman, ,lr., R-('npc May, also government by elected off 'rials from the governing body when orate on t tin planks of his plat- mat he had no "specific request The committee therefore agreed pressed hope Mint wanes could be '• Sch -| property on Wy- called the upper house members and not by autonomous "author- he ni(ir/ed liis fnmily to Fair Ha form periodically between now ist the ,. „ our house. Is Eddie Qutor Hi family that used to t* on *'L*s- By HASVEY PACK mu had teen, she felt g uA there w*s ixitbi&g I could ond Weomer invaUd? W« have heard vartowi what a fine job the santiarium the psychiatrist told the lady that 9—Memory Lane—Jot Franklin J-Mkkey Mouse Club •Cries and become the masters plays Hie role of chief occupa- 11—Papcyfr-CartoM II Www Kwm Kenneay 4-Todoy rumors about Cantor's health, W-Operotton Alphabet 7—Ann Somern—Comedy of another dog? My older broth- tional therapist at a private san- had done for the young man. was impossible and she shouldn't \i—Governor Hughn Report! that is from those who agree he's scare a visitor that way. 7:tS er told me this but I don't know itarium in Robert Rossen's new The therapist smiled as she told 11-Racky and His Friends 11—Local News—John Tlllman S-Coll to Prayer—Religion still alive.—R. L., Hammond, film "Lilith," co-starring Warren Kim her guide had only been "It turned out that this par- 11:8 «:J5 whether to believe it or not.—M. Ind. ticular patient had, as one of 2-News—Robert Trout -Robert Trout S-Ntwl \, Tampa. Fla. Beatty and Jean Seberg. admitted a few weeks earlier, 13:M 4—Local News—Gabe Pressman, 7:M Answer — The veteran come- her problems, a desire to frigh- Since this is not essentially a and then invited her to watch (he 2—Search (or Tomorrow Bill Ryon S-^Survey of the Arts Answer — Your brother is pull- dian is still alive but retired young man she thought was cured, ten people and once she had seen 4—Truth or Consequences—Gam* 5—Astroboy—Cartoon 7—Gale Storm—Comedy /; ing your leg. June Lockhart, motion picture column, one may the look of fear in my face she S-Cartoon Playtime—Moll 7—Local News—Bill Beutel II—Fair Adventure from show business due to his ask what "Lilith" has to do with during a psychodrama session 7—Ernie For*—Variety 0—Cheyenne—Western 1:00 Hugh Reilly and Jon Provost heart condition, although he is where patients present their prob- had achieved her goal and was 11—Dick Tracy—Cartoon 11—Superman Adventure 2—Captain Kangaroo are not scheduled to be reunited television. The answer is noth- perfectly delighted not to act with 13—Franklin to Frost 13—Observing Eye—Science 5—Sandy Becker—Children far from an invalid. This should ing. I interviewed Kim concern- lems via dramatics, a sort of <:4S 7—Courageous Cot—Cartoon* on a new. series which would cen- me." 5—King and Odle-^CortOons 1—Jack La Lanne—Exercise settle the various rumors in your Ing her guest star spot oft a therapeutic version of the Ac- 7—News—Ron Cochran ter around the adventures of a If this all sounds like an epi- 13:45 4:53 1:20 divided household. "Mr. Brodway" episode sched- tor's Studio. Light—Serial 4—Weather—Pat Hemon 7—Billy Bang Bang—Cartoon canine. uled for November, but the an- "Five minutes in psychodra- sode of "The Eleventh Hour," try 11:3! 7:M •:U and remember that it went off 4—News— Roy Scherer J—News-Walter Cronklle 7—News nual epidemic of early season jit- S-Cortoon Playtime—Hall 1:10 Question- — When are the New Question - When is the new and I even wondered why they the air. It also has nothing to do 4—News—Huntley, Brlnkley ters suddenly reshuffled the Kim permitted him to walk around 5—Stagecoach West 7—Little Rascals—Comedy Christy Minstrels goinj to be TV series starring "The Dave with Kim',s appearance in "Mr. z—Leave It To Beaver 7—Bllko-Phll Silvers 11—Koko the Mown—Cartoon Clark Five" going to be on? I Hunter outing to last Saturday with me. At the psychodrama ses- 4—Bachelor Father 11—Woody Woodpecker 1:41 back on weekly TV? My whole Broadway" since, as I stated 7—Film—First Love—Deonno Durbln can hardly wait for it to begin. night. sion, several of the patients de- 13—Comers—Discussion II—Funny Company—Cartoon gang of friends and I were just earlier, she filmed that episode —H> mln. 7:W I think the Dave Clark Five are So rather than write up an in- manded to know who the strang- II—Fllm-A Kid for Two Formlnas— J-Fve on New York S-KIng and Odle-^-Cartouu crazy about their TV series this this summer for November show- Cella Johnson—1 nr.» M mln. far more "fab" than those other terview with Kim Hunter who er was in their midst. The doc- 4—Mr. Novak—Drama summer and we hope they will ing, but they showed it last week. 13-Maglc of Words 7—Combat!—Drama 11—Wally Gator—Cartoon be on again real soon.—K. C, blokes from Liverpool.—F. P., appeared on last week's "Mr. tor explained I was an actress 1:15 f-Fllm-Don't Go Near the Water— •:00 Oh, yes, "Lilith" was made a 13—All About You—Education New Braunfels, Tex. Broadway," I'm going to write Comedy J-My Little Margie—Comedy New Britain, Conn. and had been invited to watch 1:15 year ago for release now. And 11—Lloyd Thaxton—Variety 4—Birthday House—Children about her experiences filming the psychodrama. S-News Answer — The New Christy Answer — You have been mis- 11-01 People and Politics S—Sandy Becker—Children Kim played Marlon Brando's fa- 1:31 "Lilith." Besides, the\: were 7—Rfm-Hell* Half Acre- Minstrels have no immediate led into believing the "Dave She Shouted mous "Stella!" many years ago 2—As the World Turns 1-World War I more interesting. t— Let's Make A Deal Wendell Corey—1 hr., 35 mln. plans to return to weekly TV. Clark Five" are going to star in in "A Streetcar Named Desire," 5—Wide Country—Drama 11— Kuklo and Ollle—Puppets "One lady rose from her seat, 5—Film—The Human Monsttr—Mysttry a new TV series this season. The For his last film. "The Hus- lJ—All Things Considered Ml They will continue their personal pointed at me and shouted, "I but that was released many 9—Film—Easy Living—Drama 1:11 tler," Mr. Rossen had his stars 13—Exploring Science II—Popeye—Cartoon appearances and turning out hit "singing" ensemble will prob- years ago. 1—Red Skelton—Comedy want to act with her! Make 1:5* practice at the pool table until 4-Man from U.N.CL.E. records, with an occasional TV ably make a few guest appear- If I'm a good fellow and agree 11—Porlons Francois II 9—Farm Report they could pass as experts, or, her act with me!" I was petri- 7—McHaltt Navy 11—Gumby—Cartoon guest appearance on some var- ances on TV shows such as "Ed fied. There was something so to let them plug in my TV set, 4-Newj—Floyd Kolber 11—Greatest Show—Drama »:B Sullivan's Show," but they are in, the case of Mr. Gleason, he •-News and Weather iety show when their schedule frightening about the situation I may be released soon myself. S-Fllm—Tin Scarfoce Mob- hired a top cue man and made 2—Password—Game t:M permits. not entering weekly TV with a Robert Stock-3 hrs. J-J-Ove That Bob!—Comedy 4—Loretta Young—Drama show of their own. him an expert actor. Since "Li- 7—Tycoon—Comedy S—Topper—Comtdy l:ts »—Fllm-Bocktlre—Vlrrjlnla Mayo— lith" takes place in a sanitar- 13-Get on Bocrd—Children J-Pettlcoot Junction M mln. ium, the cast was advised to go 5:20 4-l»omicot Talk-Republican (For an answer to your ques- Acting Ambition U-Nevn 11—People Art Funny down to Maryland and observe T—Peyton Place—Serial U-Eiplorlng Science . 2:U •—Surfslde <-Myslery tion about any TV program or 13-Books that Live at an institution similar to Pop- 11—Steve Allen—Variety 1>—Your Place In Business actor, write to Steven H. Scheu- By BOB THOMAS vacation; his pa would brook no W—Concert XII—Music lar Lodge, the name given the 2-«ouse Porty—Ll'nkftrrer er, TV Key Maiibag, in care of AP Movie-Television Writer interference with Pat's studies. 10:10 4-Nrws—Bob Wilson rest home in J. R. Salamanca's 4—Doctors—Serial I—Doctors' Nu rses The Daily Register.) During his teen years Pat was 7—Day In Court—Drama ,4—Bell Telephone Hour best-selling novel. 1—News—Mike Wallace HOLLYWOOD (AP) — With 11-You Atked For It-Smith 7—Fugitive—Drama taken up as a cause by the 4-Makt Room for Daddy An Experience some sons and daughters of 1:45 13—World at Ten Columbia University has four clamorous younger set, and he U—Parlons Francois II S-Film—The Magnet—Stephon Murray "Of course, it was an exper- famous stars, an acting career —1 hr., 30 mln. could evoke sighs and screams 1:35 •—Fractured Flickers football teams — varsity, junior ience," said Kim, "not only for 5—News II test at Groucho—Oull is a foregone conclusion. It the same as Elvis Presley. The varsity, 150-pound and freshmen. us but for the staff and patients. 7—News-Lisa Howard I—News—Jim Jensen wasn't that way with Pat n-partans Francois' I experience neither turned Pat's J:M 4 Mews frank McGee This particular place, like the 1«;JS Wayne. 2—To Tell The Truth—Panel 5 News head nor convinced him that he T-Weafher-Vlvian Forror WnterReadii Swm'dl one in the book, is very expen- Pat, 25, is the son of John 4—Another World—Serial 7-News Bob Young sive, although they do admit and acting were meant for each 5—Bot Mosterson—Western t News Wlngote ll-Wortlng with Selena Wayne, still reigning as one of other, 7—General Hospital—Serial It—News—Kevin Kennedy N:M some 'scholarship* cases. There •—High Road to Adventure 13— Reflections J—I Love Lucy—Comedy the last originals of a great 11—Lite with Fattier—Comedy are no walls surrounding it al- "I didn't really decide on a 11:11 4-Word tor Word movie era. Pat has his father's 1:15 4—Weather—Tex Antolne 7—Price Is Right—Game I—News—Douglas Edwards .-arm though the floors are locked eve- broad shoulders and square career until my senior year in S-Fllm-Hudson Boy-pavl Munl- 11—Stor Theater—Orama ry uight by special locks, not college," he said. "I could have 1 hr., 45 mln. 11:41 jaw, but the eyes seem Latin 2—Edge ol Nlght-Serlol 7—Local News—Richard Bare IJ-Everydoy Living only on the floors but the eleva^ gone on with mediciene or biol- 4—You Don't Sovl—Game like his mother's. She was the 11—Weather—Marilyn Grey 10:55 — LAST DAY — ogy; I had been accepted by all 5—Hall ol Fun—Fred Hall lJ-Dental Clinic 4—Newt—Edwin Newman tors as well. first Mrs. Wayne, Josephine 7—Young Morrleds—Serial seven med schools I applied to. 11:15 11 :N FRED MACMURftAY "They will only admit patients Saenz. r—Morty Gunty—Children 4—Locnl News—Jim Hortl X-Andy of Moyberry But I decided that acting was 11—Abbott ond Costello 11—Hot Line—Panel 4—Concentration—Gam* POLLY URGEN they consider curable, but if any The boy has been acting since 13—Television for Teachers the thing I most wanted to do." 7—Get me Message psychiatrist on their admitting he was 11, his first role was in ]:55 *-Fllm—Satellite iii the Sky— 9—Family Living—Education "KISSES FOR board believes he or she can help 'Rio Grande" with his father. His ambition: to be a star. 2—Political Talk-Dem. Kieron Moore—l hr., 40 mln. II—Bozo tM Clown—cartoons 1 4:M 7—Way of a Gaucho—Rory Calhoun— 11:1$ MY PRESIDENT ' the patient the one approval is He has done a dozen films since Not just a successful actor but a J—Secret Storm—Serial 1 hr., 45 mln. U-Hablo Esparto! sufficient. The patients range in but always during summer star. He doesn't want it to come 4—Match Game 11:25 11:11 5-Soupy Soles—Children 4-Johnny Carson U-Mock and Mtyw for Hire 'Fail Safe," based upon the age from teen-agers up, and I too soon, not before he's 32 or 7—Troilmoster—Western PREVIEW 11:15 . 11:N best-selling novel by Eugene Bur- found the amount of young peo- 33. That's when he figures he'll 11—Beachcomber BUI S-Ntwi 13-Televlslon for Teacheri 5—Metropolitan Mema IJ-Tlme Now for Music dick and Harvey Wheeler and TONIGHT 9 p.m. ple there quite depressing. be equipped for it, as was his 4:15 : J-Newl 11:15 starring Henry Fonda, will be the "I met one lady patient who MOVIE TIMETABLE father. 4—News—Sander Vonoctir III Rlppt STARTS TOMORROW 1 1:M featured attraction at Loew's 35 has been in for 25 years," said RED BANK 2—Jock Benny—Comedy Meanwhile he learns. He's *—Film—Nlnotchka—Greta Garb* *-McCoy»—Comedy 4-DoWe SIMIs—Comedy Drive-In Theatre beginning PETER ELKE Kim, "who was unable to tell CARLTON— 2 hrs., 10 mln. *—Jeopordy—Gome getting some good lessons right »— Sergeant Preston Klaies Far My President 3:10: 7:10; 5—Crime and Punishment S—Romper Room—Children Wednesday, October 7th. me what happened to the psy- 11—Chuck McConn—Children SELLERS SOMMBI 11:00. Preview: Woman or Straw 9:05. now from Jimmy Stewart, 7—Film—The Great Van Robbery •-Girl Tolk-Poncl 13-Chollenge—Science "Fail Safe" is the story of the chiatrist who had originally prom- EATONTOWN whose elder son he plays in —Denis Shaw—1 hr., J5 mln. 11—Hercules—Cartoons l:l» 11:4* hours in which all life hangs in ised to reach that lady. *-F!lm-Naked In the Sun—Jomel DRIVE-IN- 'Shenandoah." Pat has re- 4— Fltm—Mon In the Trunk- U-Your Place h Buttons Quite Lucid Nliht of the Iguana 7:00; 11:30: Irma Craig—90 mln. Mystery—I hr., 25 mln. the balance as a war plane, com- ceived a liberal education from 11:55 LaDouce 9:28. 4-Fllm-The Babe Ruth Story— l:M 4-Polltlcal Tolk-Oemocrotic mitted to drop a nuclear bomb, "The patients we met," she his dad — "He's always there William Bendlx—90 mln. »-News ond Weofher. COMMUNITY— 5—Sandy's Hour—Children goes past its 'fail safe' point be- continued, "were quite lucid at Woman ot Straw 2:00; 7:00: 9:20. forcing me until I get it right." 2:15 7—Film—Halls of Monterumo— 4—Sermonette—Rel lalan cause of a mechanical failure in first, but in any prolonged con- And Pat has had the best of Richard Wldmork—1 hr., 25 mln. . TV musical version of "Christ- FREEHOLD 3:15 the intricate system of electronic versation even a layman could mentors in his'(godfather, John v—Film—Lone Star—Western *-Fiim—Words and Music— mas Carol" . . . The musical FREEHOLD— W-Once Upon A Day—children understand why they were Roblnson CruSoe On Mars 8:t0; Secret Ford. Mickey Roonty-2 hrs., 20 mln. version of "Skin ol Our Teeth checks and balances which have Invasion 7:00: 10:30. just been set up to prevent just there." Mr. Ford never wanted me will be advanced to the spring, Kim told of being taken on a ASBURY PARK while Leonard Bernstein still is such an occurance. j vTbt Screen to be an actor," said Pat. "I v guided tour of the grounds by a LYRIC- on sabbatical from the Phil- Co-feature on the show is - eommibthtptrht*. Nothing But the Beat 2:30; 7:15: 9:15. think he wanted me to be a "Flight From Ashyia," starring young man assigned to her off- MAYFAIR— The Lyons Den harmonic screen counterpart, the insti- priest. He was disappointed Yul Brunner, Richard Widmark Woman of Straw S:30: 7:00: 10:50. when I made my decision. J. B. Priestley arrives in New tuion's actual head of occupa- Preview: Fall Safe 9:00. and George Chakiris in the dra- ST. JAMES— . ,,. •'.-But?-- hi added cheerfully, By LEONARD LYONS was awful, for the first two York Oct. 23, to see "A Severer tional therapy. Her escort was Head" ... TV producer Da vie matic story of the brave members Cleopatra 2:30: 8:30. " •' •'- "I've worked for him since, in FINANCE NOTE: Charles' rounds, and nobody dreamed of the United States Air Rescue — ALSO TOMORROW — quite intelligent and made the NEPTUNE CITY It could possibly be worser- Wolper will announce a movie ex- trip extremely informative. 'Cheyenne Autumn'." Chaplin's autobiography refers to pansion deal with United Artists Service. NEPTUNE CITY— his settlement of the plagiarism nobody, that is, except Harpo. As an added attraction, there PfMSUSS When Kim told the occupation- Robinson Crusoe on Mars 8:35; Secret . The raps at the Goldwater- al therapist how helpful the young Invasion 7:00: 10:25. Ann Cardelfe to Star suit over "The Great Dictator" When the second, dull round Miller ticket taken by "That Was will be a special Friday and Sat- WKVl LAURELTON in 1947. The suit was by the was over, Harpo announced the .Week That Wae," last Tues- urday night showing of "Teenage DRIVE-IN— In Wagon Wheel Play late Konrad Bercovici, whose that he'd give a 2M-franc purse day night, were not seen in At- Millionaire," starring Chubby Woman of Straw 7:30; 11:20: L»w of daughter now is editing his mem-to the loser. Checker and Jimmy Clanton, im- the Lawless 9:15. lanta. Sen. Humphrey had pr< MIDDLETOWN-Wagon Wheel oirs—for a full reply to Chaplin. TITLE DEPT.: Joe Levine'i empted the TV time there for h mediately following the last fea- NORTH OF RED BANK Playhouse launches its new sea- Beroovici's lawyer was Louis Urn, "The Carpetbaggers," wi own campaigning . . . Mart ture. son Thursday, Oct. 15, with "Will be released in Italy as "Th ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS Nizar, who asked for a $150,000 Stevens is awaiting penrtissioi £•••••••••••••••• ATLANTIC— Success Spoil Rock Hunter" by settlement. Chaplin rejected it. Man Who Didn't Know How l George Axlerod. from British Equity to replao Irma La. Douce 7:00; 9:25. Nizer reminded the star that such Love." His "Harlow" film wi the stricken Fenella Fielding ii MOVIE GUIDE a payment would be a legitimate be released in Italy as "The 'OMMUHHV BY THE SEASIDE HAZLET Ann Cardelfe will play the role "High Spirits" there. Fr*« Farklno. of Rita Marlowe, made famous business deduction—and that to Girl Who Really Knew How to in the warmth of October's LOEW'S DRIVE-IN— Free SneUaej Cartoon 7:15; Ot Human Bondftge by Jayne Mansfield. a man of Chaplin's income and Love." MUSIC DEPT.: When Bill bright blue weather. at all Ibtatm! MoamovH 7:22; 11:30; The PrlM CIS. "If the audience enjoys the wealth it wouldn't mean much. BOOK NOTE: Richard Con Rose was a lyric writer, one Enjoy the fun of the sun- PLAZA "Mr. Nizer," Chaplin replied, don, whose newest novel is "At his hits was: "The Night decks, the pleasure of Kisses For My President 9:35; Low show half as much as we have in Young and You're So Beautiful the harvest time. Indian Ships 7:30. rehearsal," says director William "there is a mistaken notion that Infinity of Mirrors," is a prolifii LAST DAY EAST BRUNSWICK I am a very rich man. To be writer. He decided that his nex Summer delights include TURNPIKE- F. Corio, "the success of the Sean CONNERY dances, movies, games, play is imminent." perfectly frank, all my posses- would be published under ttie INDOOR — Woman ot Straw 7:30: name of "Osgood Noon." Bu ATLANTIC "Woman of Straw" swimming, rolling chair 11-10; For Those Who Think Young Will Success Spoil Rock Hunter sions aren't worth more than rides. Partake of the beau- OUTDOOR — Woman of Straw 7:00. million." "Osgood Noon" is no more: Con- THEATRE 10:45: For Those Who Think Young was first presented at the Belasco ties of Autumn by the sea. SCHOOL NOTE: Chaplin's son, don was convinced that it would Atlantic HlRhlanils—T'I. »M>1U STARTS TOMORROW I Theater in 1955, and had a suc- LAST TIMES TONIGHT STARTS TOMORROW Ask about Inclusive Plan. SOUTH AMBOY Sydney—now co-star of "Funny be too much trouble to launch a Phone 609-345-1211; or, MADISON CINEMA— cessful run of several seasons. Girl"—says his father still be- first-novel again. Woman of Straw 2:00; t:30; «:55j Wagon Wheel's production will be in N.Y., MU 2-4849. 9:20. lieves that he's a college gradu- JEWELRY NOTE: A debutante jaen SiR Twin beds with bath from PERTH AMBOY presented through Oct. 31 at the ate. Sydney confides that he's a playhouse, Chestnut St., Thurs- showed off her new diamond ring $13.50 Mod. Am., $7.50 MAJESTIC- dropout, from high school. When at Gatsby*s. She referred to the LEMHON MMUUNE European, each person. Cltopatra 1:30: 5:10: 8:40. days through Saturdays at 8:40 Sydney was 16, a classmate sug- p.m. huge gem as "the Lodkins dia- .as. SiiiywiLOER's AMBOYS DRIVE-IN- gested they take the day from mond," and sighed, "It has a Cartoon 7:15: Of Human Bondage school and go to the beach.' *$ BWHTDOWE 7:21; 12:07; Lollta 9:30. REAL CONCENTRATION curse that goes with it—Mr. IMS IS IT! EDISON The other student returned to Harrv Lodkins." THE MOST EXPLOSIVE STORY MENLO PARK CINEMA- MANILA (AP) — Ten-year-old school the next day, but Sydney NEWS DEPT.: Within 841 WED.-THURS.-FRI.-SAT. Kiises For My President 2:00; 4:00 Bienvenida Benavidez was hold- never went back. He idled away hours after the Warren Com- OF0i">TIME! 6:00: 8:00: 10:00. ONE SHOW AT 8 P.M. aloniowN WOODBRIDGE ing an opened safety pin in her two years until he was of Army mission report was released. DRIVE-IN- mouth when a fight of jet plans age, fought in the war and then Bantam Books had 800,000 REGULAR PRICES Drive IN Wom.in of Straw 7:15; 11:00; Golden flew over her house on Northern turned tn acting. Arrow 9:35. copies printed and shipped... Shows Nitely from 7:11 Luzon Island. PRIZEFIGHT DEPT.: Ruth A commemorative plaque to She became so absorbed in Gordon tells of the day on the Thomas Wolfe at the Hotel LAST NITE —— watching the planes that she for- French Riviera when Harpo Chelsea was unveiled last "Night of the Iguana" got about the pin and swallowed Marx took her to see a prize- week . . . Cyril Ritchard is in —ALSO— fight. It was In a tiny sports Toronto, plavlng Scrooce in 8 it. "Irma La Douce" It was extracted later at arena, with less than 50 cus- hospital. tomers in the seats. The fight FINAL DAY-"OF HUMAN BONDAGE'and "The Prise" •k Starts Tomorrow ~k TONIGHT g Starts TOMORROW ^ I SAMUtLbKUNSlUSAMUELBRONSTOKN \\ SUrniASOPHIAl! COLUMBIA PICTURES nm It's Revolutionary GATES OPEN 6:30 PM-MOVIES AT7:13 PM nrcraii OF\LOREN c*ttoo* A Riiu-ivOT^tT 1*1 suf -fimsHQjiimT It's the "Molly Pitcher Inn" ROMAN EMPIRE St \ FAIL SAFE • TCCMKOMAnUUMMTiUIW . STARRINO Luncheon Buffet 2.25 THE MOST EXPLOSIVE I —PLUS CO-HIT— DAN O'HERLIHY Served Mon. thru Thurs. noon to 2 p.m. James STEWART AND Hi Service • Fino Selection - All You Can Eat STORY OFOURTIME! Sandra DEE PIAYGROUND HENRY FONDA REGULAR A LA CARTE MENU at Iht President "TAKE HER, AVAILABLE AT ALL TIMES —LAST DAYI— SHE'S MINE" Slurring Fri., October 9th FAIL > "Kisses for My President" DANCING FRIDAY & SATURDAY EVENING "THE LONG SHIPS" In the Horn 'n Musket Tavarn after dinner entertainment Sean Country by "CANDY and BEAU" 'WOMAN OF NEPTUNECITY STRAW" EVERY FRIDAY EVENING DAN O'HERLIHY-WALTER MATTHAU Buffet 6 to 9—$3.25 FRANK OVERTON-EDWARD BINNS BARONET,^,, LARRY HAGMAN ^.FRITZ WEAVER TOMORROW I IN THE JERSEY BLUES DINING ROOM "OF HUMAN BONDAGE" • — Storli Fridoy - "Behold A Pali Hon AND HORN N' MUSKET ROOM Also mriinq "HONEYMOON HOTEL" — also — LASFDAYT "Chalk Garden" BELL TELEPHONE HOUR HENRY FONDA "THE SECRET INVASION" •tirrinf as the President "Roblmon Crmoa on Mart" Bing Crosby JAMES "'"' DRIVE-IN . YUL RICHARD GEORGE NOW—FIRST RUN The McGuire Sisters, Grant Johannesen THEATRE and apecitl gutit 2 MIUS SOUTH BRYNNER • WIDMARK • CHAKIRIS CLEOPATRA! JUNCTION OF FREEHOLD Burl Ivcs RTS. 35 £ 36 THUV" ' • ' COlfAX 4-2178 FLIGHT FROM ASHIYA with Donald Voorhees PANDVISION', TOMORROW I and tie Bell Ttlepnom Orchtilrt TAIL SAFE" 10-11 P.M. Live in Color NBC-TV-Channel 4 'TEEHAGE MILLIONAIRE' > LAST DAY I PnMflled bj the Bell TaUphon. System . "THE SECRET INVASION" Chubby CHECKER - IN COLOR J "Roblmon Cruio* on Mart' ••••••••••••••••I THE DAILY REGISTER TnexUf, Oca** 6,

Brigade Gets Minuteman Flag BERNARD J. 8CAJUH, Ocean- one-half ot bis atom U) hi* , PORT HANCOCK — Tte iU 17 Wills Filed for Probate port, who died Sept. 12, bequeath- EUi* F. Wylie, «M tist re*il«fcr Musk mi provided fay the SS- CivUitA guett* at the cere- y mony lackwted Viiiiam Dig$s ed hu «tt«te in equaj shares to in tquti (bare* io &**» Wil- Fm»y tor _ ptrtici- Governors CsUod, N.Y. Wright, former U.S. counwl FREEHOLD - time 17 will* trtA Mary Syme. ' the rest of Q* estate to bis wile. bit son, Sherwook W. Sctrsi, and liam Q. Wylie, and feu 4*ii#M*. In the U.S. Army Savings Gen. Cl&psaddle expressed ap- general to Mexico City; Alfred last week were filed (or probate MARY WALL HEOOCE, High- SETH G, JOHNSON, Rumson, his daughter, Ruth S. Smith. Joan A. Wylie and EUzabeOt 7. Bond program for the three- preciation to members tit his N. Beadleston, assembly speaker; tile Monmouth County sur- ands, who died Sept. 3, left her who died Aug. 22, left his estate ANNA M. SCHWARtZ, Rum- Wylie.* rogate's office. month period ending June 30. command who participated in theMayor Cornelius J. Guiney, Jr., jewelry to her daughter-in-law, to his wife, Margaret A. John- son, who died July 9, left her! ADVERTIMMIJJT In a ceremony in the post gym- program and encouraged continu- Highlands; Mayor Earl Moody, ALEXANDER BADEN, Red Anna Creighton, and the rest of son.- jewelry, ornaments, and house- nasium Jack B. Dunn, U.S. ing participation both as a whole- Middletown; Mayor Russell W. Bank, who died July S, 1962, left the estate, to her ton, Bernard WILLIAM C. KAEMPFFER, hold furniture and furnishings to Worry of Treasury Department director of some influence on our national Morgan, Atlantic Highlands; his estate to his wife, Helen Creighton. SR., Manalapan Township, who her niece, Dorothy B. Davis, and Baden. died Sept. 16, left his estate to the Savings Bond program for economy and as a planned ap- Mayor Carlton H. Poling, Key- CLIFFORD P. HILDEBRANDT, the rest of the estate to be shared WILLIAM E. CLARK, JR., his wife. Marie T. Kaempffer. FALSE TEETH New Jersey, presented Minute- proach to the management of port; Councilman John A. Bahrs, Matawan Township, who died equally by Mrs. Davis, Albert H. man Flag to Brig. Gen. C. W. personal financial affairs. Highlands; Magistrate Irving B. Red Bank, who died Sept. 7, left ANNA MARY KANEY, Mid- Busch, Carl Mange and Clara Slipping or Irritattaf? Aug. 30, left his property in Cliff- dletown Township, who died Aug. Clapsaddle, Jr., commanding Zelchner, Atlantic Highlands; his estate to his sister, Mabel Mange. Don't be embard »j5£8K C. Jackson. wood Beach to his wife, Helen left her estate to be equally general of the 52d Artillery Bri John D. Bolduc, executive vice ALICE SINNOTT, Middletown JCP&L Veteran M. Hildebrandt, and his daugh- lared by her daughters, Jean gade and Fort Hancock. president, Red Bank Chamber LAMONT A. DUBE, Red Bank, Township, who died Aug. 9, left ter, Joan Hildebrandt; the pro- nn Kaney and Marie K. Apple- plates. This pleasant ppowdwJg™?do » of Commerce. who died Sept. 6, left his estate her estate to her husband, Vin- remarkablarkable sense of »d

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Can you think of a handier place for a phone—or anything that would help you NOW 21,715 DAILY! more ? For all the work and worry it saves you, a kitchen extension phone is New Jersey priced low—only 90ta month.To order, call the Telephone BusinessJDIfice., Bell 1*—Tuesday, October 6, 1964 TOE DAILY REGISTER Pop Warne r Football Ford vs. Sadecki Middletown Blanks Raritan, 21-0; Matawan Boro Loses First Game Before Sunday's action in the out. Harrington crashed over laza are tied for first . Northern Division of the Jersey tackle for the extra point. with three wins apiece as each In Series Opener Shore Pop Warner Football Trailing, 13-7, Long Branch got win counts for two points «na • League there were four unde- two touchdowns in the last stanza tie one. ST. LOUIS (AP) — A pair of Groat ss, Boyer 3b, White lb, his eighth opening game assign- feated teams. When the smoke to win its game with Matawan Fair Haven outbattled Red left-handers, veteran Whitey Ford McCarver catcher. Shannon rf, ment. Whitely, who will be 36 on Bank, 13-12, with two touchdowns of New York and St. Louis' youth- Maxvill 2b, Sadecki pitcher. cleared that number was cut in Boro. Pete Hansen and Gary Oct. 21, has won 10 World Series half as Middletown blanked Rari- Gluck were responsible for Mata- in the final quarter. The defending ful Ray Sadecki, will be the Umpires: National, Vinnie games. champs couldn't get started in starting: pitchers in the World tan, 21-0, and Matawan Boro was wan's early lead. In the first Smith, Ken Burkhart, Frank Se- His record in openers if four the first half, but came back Series opener here tomorrow. cory; American, Bill McKinley, turned back by Lon» Branch, 19- quarter, Hansen intercepted a victories, two defeats and one 13. Long Branch pass and galloped strong to dominate the game aft- The Yankees and Cardinals will Hank Soar, Al Smith. no decision effort. The winners of these two con-20-yards for the score. Gluck con-er the intermission. On the first clash for the fifth time in the 'It's useless to even try to This will be Sadecki's first play of the final period, George post-season classic. tests are now the only, two teams verted the extra point on a run. predict the outcome in such a world series. The 23-year-old, Conley plunged across the goal short series," said Keane. "But without a loss. Middfctown has Gluck capped a 60-yard drive in Both teams likely will be with $60,000 bonus pitcher from Kan- line from four yards out. Then, out the services of one of their I think the two teams are about sas City, Kan., was the Cardi- one tie, 6-6 against Matawan Boro the second stanza by hitting pay- regulars. evenly matched. last week, for the only blemish dirt after a three-yard run around with five minutes remaining, Ed nals' only 20-game winner this MacFarlane ran the final four year. on its record while Long Branch end. Javier Still Hurts "I know my boys are ready yards on a counter to tie the Julian Javier, the Cardinals' for the Yankees. I believe the His last assignment was Sat- has won its only two contests. Glen Convin put Long Branch classy second baseman, sustained pressure is all off. I'm sure on the scoreboard on a 50-yard oame, and picked up the extra urday when the Mets routed him Doug Lahey was the big gun point on the same play to win a painful hip injury in a colli they'll not be as tense in the enroute to a 15-5 victory. scoring gallop around right end. for Middletown by scoring two Alfred Puryear got the extra the game. 6ion with Bob Taylor of the New Series as they were in the last Ford, with a 16-6 record for touchdowns, both in the last York Mets Saturday and was still three or four games of the pen-the year, pitched superbly in his point when he caught a pass from In the first stanza, Pete Rock without complete mobility yester- nant race." quarter. His first tally came John Pempta. Puryear tied the raced around right end for 60 last start Friday night. He did when he snared a four-yard pass day. Keane, of course, knows all not permit the Cleveland Indians score when he was on the receiv- yards and Red Bank's first score. from quarterback Richard Bolg- ing end of a 30-yard scoring about Ford, who will be making a hit over the last V/2 innings Frank Agaemenonne ran back »n Manager Johnny Keane listed 1 er in the end zone. Lahey was him as a doubtful starter. his 22nd World Series start and in a winning effort. pass from Pempta. With three nterception 60 yards for the sec- CBA'S STARS FINISH IN TIE — Tim Sheehan, left, and responsible for setting up this minutes left to play in the game, "There's a chance he might ond tally. score when he recovered a Rari- Covin was headed for another play," said Keane after a con- John Eager of Christian Brothers Academy, Lincroft, With "Skipper" Bott scoring tan fumble on the eight-yard line. score when he was tackled hard ference with Dr. I. C. Middleman, three touchdowns, River Pl*z» Oliva is 1st Rookie to Win finish in tie for first place in the third annual Harry Tommie Harrington scored the on the goal line and fumbled. team physician. "But I am not easily downed New Shrewsbury, Coates National Catholic High School cross country extra point. Puryear was in the right place optimistic. Dr. Middleman reports 27-0. Bott's first two TDs ctme at the right time as he alertly Javier feels a little better but meet held at Providence College, Providence, R. I., Sun- Lahey hit paydirt again when on a 50-yard end sweep and « Batting Crown Since 1878 recovered his teammate's fumble the bruise on his hip is still he intercepted a Raritan pass 25-yard pass from quarterback day. The sparkling performance for the senior runners In the end zone for the winning black and blue and very sore." NEW YORK (AP) - y Willie Mays of San Francisco, and raced 18 yards for the score. Bob Abbott in the first period. from Rumson led CBA to the team title. (AP Wirephoto) tally. If Javier is unable to play, his Oliva of Minnesota and Roberto who set a sizzling NL pace in Jim Carlin got the point after Mark Lazo and Abbott picked place at second base will go to Clemente of Pittsburgh clinched the opening months of the season, on a quarterback sneak. Middle- Even though Middletown and up the extra points after the Dal Maxvill, who came through major league batting champion- closed the campaign with a .296 town's first touchdown came in Long Branch are the only un- tallies. Bott crossed the goal line with two key hits in Sunday's 11- ships Sunday. Oliva, finishing average. The slugging outfielder, the opening period when Richie beaten teams in the Northern for the third time in the final S pennant clincher against the with a .323 average, became the however, captured the home run Yogi Holding An Stewart scored from nine yards Division, Fair Haven and River stanza on 35-yard gallop around Mets. first rookie in modern history to title with 47. end with Allen Held getting the Tony Kubek of the Yankees has win the major batting title. The defending batting titlehold- PAT. Jim Stanley accounted for been nursing a jammed wrist for Oliva, 24-year-old Cuban, ers, Carl Yastrzemski of Boston, the other River Plaza score in two weeks while Phil Linz, the finished six points in front of and Tommy Davis, of the Los the third period on a 15-yard run. harmonica - playing utility man, Baltimore's Brooks Robinson in Angeles Dodgers, also finished Ace Up Sleeve? Rumson Is Nipped has been filling in at his short- the American League. Oliva is far down the lists. Yastrzemski, In another squeaker, Keans- stop position. the first rookie to finish on top the 1963 AL leader, had a .289 NEW YORK (AP) - Yog against the Cards at least in burg edged Rumson, 13-12. The Linz probably will lead off for in either big league since Abner mark. Davis, the NL titleholder Berra may have an ace up his the first two games. winners led throughout but had to the Yankees and Maxvill will bat Dalrymple of Milwaukee did it the past two years, hit .275. sleeve for the St. Louis Cardinals "I'm not worrying about relief stave off a determined Rumson eighth for the Cardinals. in 1878. Harmon Killebrew of Minnesota when his New York Yankees open pitching out there," Berra told rally to win. John Acconzo scored No SS Named Clemente wound up at .339 towon the American League home the World Series against the reporters. "I'll have Downing the first Keansburg tally in the Yankee Manager Yogi Berra win his second National League run title with 49 and the Orioles' Cards in St. Louis tomorrow. down there." opening quarter when he ran 70 has said he would not decide on crown. The 30-year-old Puerto Robinson was the runs-batted-in Berra sent his club through a Sophomore left - hander A yards to paydirt with an inter- his opening day shortstop until Rican outfielder won with a .351 leader with 11 . light workout at Yankee Stadium Downing was a regular starter ception. Joe Cappadona scored after today's workout here. mark in 1961. Rookie Rico Carty Ken Boyer of the champion St. yesterday morning and hinted in Yogi's rotation all season long the extra point on a pass from The Yankees are not scheduled of Milwaukee was the runner-up Louis Cardinals took National that he might bolster his question but Berra's Series plans, at least Acconzo. Tom McBride got tile to arrive in St. Louis until today. at .330. League RBI honors with 119. mark bullpen with a new manat present, have Al set for the deciding TD when he picked off They are expected to go directly pen. a Rumson pass and crossed the from the airport to Busch Stadi- Maybe Only 3 goal after a 50-yard jaunt. um, where they are slated to Sailing "I might just go with three With Pete Reardon scoring work out at 1:30 p.m., EST. The starters in, the Series," Berra twice, Rumson almost evened Cardinal workout -will start at said. "It depends on how things matters' in tli^ last stanza. Rear- noon. Gravy Bowl is Won by Denzer; are going." don's first tally came on an Other than the uncertainty sur- Berra has announced that star eight-run off tackle. With 45 sec- rounding Kubek and Javier both left-hander Whitey Ford will open onds left, Reardon raced 12 yards teams were fit for this 61st World the Series, followed by rookie Mel on a quarterback keepter to pull Series. The American League Fall Comet Regatta to Morrison Sottlemyre. Jim Bouton will pitch Rumson within one point On the holds a 37-23 edge. the first game in New York Satur PAT attempt. Bruce Hamil went The Yankees' World Series RED BANK — Bob Denzer of MacCausland Places 5th OCEANPORT - Dr. Edward day. up the middle, but fell short of margin is even bigger. The Lake Hopatcong won the second Fourth and fifth positions went G. Waters, Jr., of Little Silver, the goal line by one foot. American League champions and third races after finishing to Bob Wales of Green Pond and has been presented the Upside Ford has been through the Ser have been in 28 series clashes fifth in the opener to capture th* John MacCausland of Cooper Down Trophy, an annual award ies mill before but it will be a CAUGHT FROM BEHIND—Ed MacFarlane of Fair Haven NORTHERN DIVISION new feeling for Stottlemyre, who's and have won 20. annual Gravy Bowl Regatta title River, respectively. Wales' se- presented to the Shrewsbury Sail is about to be brought down from behind by Red Bank YESTERDAY'S RESULTS In the Cardinals, however, they for Jet 14 sailboats at the Mon- ries read 3-7-4-12-9 for 130 points. ing and Yacht Club sailor who never been in a post-season play- River Plaza 27, New Shrews- will face a team that has had off in his 3'/5 years in the minors. tackier Peto Rock and another gridder in Sunday's mouth Boat Club Sunday. MacClausIand, two-time Comet has turned over the most during bury 0 some pretty fair success of its Mel came up to the Yankees in A fleet of 21 boats competed in international champion and run the SSYC 'sailing season. Jersey Shore Pop Warner Football League encounter. Fair Haven IS, Red Bank U own in post-season skirmishes. August and bolstered the pitching the annual event in which the ner-up to clubmate Bob Seidel- Dr. Waters took the award, a Both MacFarlane and Rock icored touchdown! in Fair Middletown 21, Rarltan • The Redbirds have won six of staff with nine victories over the defending champion, Bruce An- mann in this year's international model of his Comet boat Long Branch 19, Matawu Bore nine, while holding the Yankees final two months. Haven's 13-12 victory. MacFarlane also scored the de- derson of the host fleet, .ditit|eyestrfailea to fjilish in the first mounted upside down, by turning IS even in four battles. St. Louis compete. over twice during the season. "f'm excited," he said. "This cisive extra point. Keansburg IS, Rumton 12 beat the Yankees in . 1926 and race, but still managed Denzer won the c^own easily, "He's still a darn good sailor," is all new to me." •W. Long Branch 43, Matawan 1942. The New Yorkers won in points on two first, a third and a finishing with a total of 6'/$ points says fleet captain Walter Ingram. Stottlemyre will be Berra's sec- Twp. 0 1928 and 1943. fifth in the remaining four races. to 11 points for runner-up Jack MO.NMOl Til BOAT CLCB ond pitcher regardless of how the •Doesn't count In standings Present plans call for each Yesterday's races were sailed (Gravy Bowl) Land Speed Mark Broken Watson of Pine Lake, who fin-in "fair to good" winds. The (Jrl 14*) Yankees do in the opener. "He STANDINGS team to go with just three pitch- Final Point Standing* ished sixth, second and third in beat Baltimore and Chicago in W L T Pti. ers. Keane, who led the Cardi- breezes were brisk in the opening 1. Bob Denzer. Lake Hopstcong, 6H. the three-race series. race, sailed over a six-mile 2. Jack Watson, Pines Lake. 11. our league," the manager said. By Another Arfons Brother Fair Haven nals to their first pennant in 18 3. Cal EngleSntle, 111Islan; d Heights. II. S 1 Cal Engle of Island Heights Olympic course, but slacked off 4. Dennl• Farley, Lake Hopalcong. 14. "No reason why he can't beat River Plata years, has said he will pitch Bob 8. Bill Whyland. unattached. 16 St. Louis." BONNEVILLE SALT FLATS, sale going any faster in it. Middletown 2 • Gibson, his acre right-hander, in was third in the final standings in the second race, contested on 6. Ed Barbehenn. Lake Hopatcong, a seven-mile triangular course. 19; 7. Bob Mclaughlinighlln.. SaSaratoga Laie, 2 Fingers Broken Utah (AP) — Art Arfons, one of Arfons hadn't planned to try Matawan Boro 2 1 the second game here and open on a 14-point total. Fourth plar^e 19: 8. Bill Erbe. PackaneicR Lake. 23; the "Flying Arfons Brothers" set for the record until Tuesday as t. Dan Herman, Monmouth Boat CJub. Berra got some bad news when Long Branch 2 • with veteran southpaw Curt went to Dennis Farley of Lake Besides trophies to the top five he wanted several days of test placers, the Jerome Drew family 31; 10. Bob Crosby, Stepping Stone, 37; he learned that rookie Jake Gibbs a world land speed record of Raritan J 1 Simmons in New York Saturday. Hopatcong, who also totaled 14 11. Dick Wight. Manaaquan River. 38; 434.02 miles per hour yesterday runs in the new car. But he said points but finished behind Engle of SSYC has donated a perpetual 12. Tom Gibson. Monmouth Boat Club, had broken two fingers in the Rumson . 1 Friday will be an open day for 38; 13. Bill Coveney, Monmoutli Col- and Immediately made plans to everything was perfect yesterday Red Bank 1 travel. in the second and third races. trophy for the event. lege, 3d; 14. Bob Marsh. Monmouth Yankees' final game. Gibbs was Boat Club. 40: 13. Bob Held. Monmouth to be the Yankees' replacement break it. and he saw no reason to wait. Keansburg 1 Rookie In 2d Bill Whyland, sailing unat- Boat Club, 40: IE. Sam Smith. Man- Afrons thinks it is possible that Lyon Places Seventh mouUl Boat Club, U; 17. Chuck Mul- if.Tony Kubek, out with a bad "I want to be the first man to Matawan Twp. 1 • Berra, who captured a flag In tached, won the third race and tord, Monmouth College, 48: 18. Fred someone will break the sound OXFORD. Md. (AP) - Bill wrist, is unable to play in the touch 500 miles per hour," said New Shrewsbury I bis rookie season as manager— finished fifth in the final point Simon. Monmouth Boat Club. 51; 19. barrier of 760 mph in a car some Lyon, Jr., of Atlantic Highlands, Bob Maxwell, Monmouth Boat Club. W: Series. the 38-year-old Akron, Ohio, ga SOUTHERN DIVISION the Yankees' fifth in succession, standings on a 16%-point total. 20. Bob Taylor, Monmoulh Boat C!ub, day. N.J., finished seventh in the 57: 21. Judy Harkens, Monmouth Boat "We'll take Kubek and Mike rage owner after the fantastic YESTERDAY'S RESULTS plans to use his rookie star Mel The top local finisher was Dan Club, M. run in his jet-powered car. • "I'm not sure I want to be the Stottlemyre in the second game Herman of Monmouth Boat Club, Eastern Shore Fall Windup Re- Flr«t IUCF Hegan to St. Louis," Berra said. Pt. Pleasant «, St. Joseph's I gatta for Star class boats which 1. Whyland, 2. McLouBhlln. 3. Farl«j "If Tony can't play, Hegan will He said he would try to hit 500one though," he said. "You can't Brick 26, Lakewood • and come back with Jim Bouton, ninth on 14th place in the first 4. Wight, ». Denzer. 6. Watson. 1. ended yesterday. Engle, 8. Gibson. 9. Erbe, 10. Barbe- be the replacement." Hegan is mph today at the Western Utah tell what is going to happen. . ." Toms River 25, Ocean 7 a right-hander, in New York. race and eighth in the final two benn. Keane, who climaxed 27 years rapes for a 31-point total. Don Weaver of the Vermilion, Second Race the son of Yankee pitching coach salt flats. Manasquan-Brlelle SS, Southern 0 Ohio, Yacht Club was the win- 1. Denzer. 2. Watson. 3. Babehenn. 4. Jim Hegan. Wall 20, Neotane 7 as a minor and major league Erbe. 5. Engle. 6. Farley, 7. Whyland, Arfons wasn't far from his goal manager with his first big league ner. 8. Olbson, 8. Herman. 10. McLoughlfii. The Yankees fly out of New yesterday. He hit 479 mph during STANDINGS First Without First Third Race Hayes Leads pennant, said he expects a tough - Dinzer, 3. Engle. 3. Watson, 4. York this morning and will work the second half of his two-way W L T Pts. OCEANPORT — Tom Morrison Crosby, 5. Farley, 6. Barbehenn, 7. out in St. Louis in the afternoon. Pt. Pleasant S Series. pi the host Shrewsbury Sailing McLougtilln, 8. Herman, 9. Whyland, 10. run over a one-mile salt track. St. Louis' Series-starved citi- Grid Cardinals Erbe. It will be a homecoming for He was clocked at 396 mph theAsbury Win Manasquan-Brlelle .3 and Yacht Club failed to win a Berra, who grew up near Busch Toms River i zens, who have waited since 1946, race, but totaled 136 points to SHREWSBURY SAILING anil V.C. first half. were all agog over the Cardinals' Annual Fall Comet Rttalta Stadium. Arfons' speed for a kilometer Brick Twp. i win the fourth annual Fall Comet 1. Tom Morrison. SSYC. 2-6-5-7-7. 13J. Wall Twp. 2 Impending meeting with the Regatta on the Shrewsbury River Move NFL Tilt 2. Jim Greenfield, Cooper River Y.C. "It took me 18 years to get was 434.19 mph. Over Hornets back there for a World Series," Lakewood —1 Yankees. Many thousands of fans yesterday. 3. Talbott Ingram, 8SYC, «-18-8-2-4. The official time is the average HAMILTON TOWNSHIP - As- the manager grinned. "I'm sure W. Long Branch _ 1 were crying for tickets which speed on both runs. bury Park evened its record for Morrison, Territorial 3 Comet To Colt's Field *'. Boh Wales. Green Pond Y.C, 3-7.glad I finally made it." Neptune were,, about as hard to get as 4-12-9. 130. The old land record of 413.20 the season and in the Central hotel reservations in town. And diampion, placed seventh in both WASHINGTON (AP) - The 5. John MacCausland, Cooper River, Ocean :...- _.l DNF-1-3-1-5. 122'4. mph was not really old at all Jersey Group IV Conference of yesterday's races after finish- St. Louis Cardinals have moved St. Joseph's -.._ .0 that's impossible. t. Sam Forfnbaugh. Bay Head Y.C. Cogle Wins Nazareth It was set here last Friday by Saturday by overcoming Hamil- Speculators were asking - and. ™S ««»"?• ^ and ^ 'n their Monday, Oct. 12, National 17-10-7-14-1. 116'4. Southern ...I Saturday's'opening races in the 7. Bill Barter, Mattiluck. L.I., Y.C. Tom Green of Wheaton, 111., inton, 27-13, and will entertain — getting — up to $100 a pair for League football game against the 12-3-9-4-22. 115. Stock Car Feature a car designed by Art's 47-year- five-race series. Baltimore Colts from St. Louis 8. Bud Rogers. SSYC, 32-9-2-8-13. 118. another Trenton area team Satur- $12 box seats. 9. Ed Waters, 'BSYC, 6-9-1-18-18. 112H. NAZARETH, Pa. (AP) - Will old brother, Walt. day when Steinert pays a visit A sellout of some 32,0000 — Runner^ip among the 32-boat to Baltimore because of conflict 10. Wayne Diller. Cooper River, 20-4- 14-9-11. 107. Cagle, Tampa, Fla., won his In some circles, jet car to the Blue Bishops' lakefront Busch Stadium seats only 30,500 fleet was Jim Greenfield of the with the World Series. 11. Hank Mlltenberger, SSYC, 101: U. fourth feature event in modified Everett Coon, Glen Wild Y.C. 101; 13. records are not regarded as true field. — was assured three days be- Cooper River Yacht Club, who The switch was announced hereCharles Berry, Green Pond, 96; 14. stock car racing Sunday at auto speed records because the fore the pennant was actually won the first race Saturday be- Sunday as the football Cardinals Jack McDonough, Cooper River, 92: the Nazareth Speedway. - Coach Bill Bruno's boys re 15. Bill Schlll. Cooper River, 87; 16 wheels are not driven directly bounded from an opening day won. fore placing second, 17th, sixth were defeating the Washington Doug Blade, Highland Lights, 81: 17. Bob Wiesenmeyer, of Orlando by the engine. Lelghton Waters. 8SYC, 79; ISttRnger 20-0 shocker against Perth Am- The start of the game is 1 and sixth in the final four races. Redskins. It marks the first time Fla., finished second followed in Wales, Green Pond, 71: 19. Fred Bui. They accept as the record the boy and scored two tallies in the p.m. CDT time with national tel- Club champion Talbott Ingram a NFL game has been moved lock, Lavaliette Y.C, 67; X>. Jack Skin, order by Sonny Strupp, South ner. Green Pond, 63; 21. Jeffrey Murza 403.139 mph mark set by Donald first period to take an insur- evision over NBC. The games will of SSYC was third on 131 points. because of conflict with the Cooper River. 61; 22. John Stives. Plainfield, N.J.; Wally Dallen Campbell of Breat Britain in a mountable lead against the Hor- be televised locally. A 16th in the second race Satur- Series. i SSYC, 59; 23. Larry Morrow, Cooper bach, Vineland, N.J.; and Frank River, 53; 24. Henry Rowan. Rlverton turbine-powered car in Australia nets, who are now 0-2. The probable starting line-up: day hurt his chances. He was The game will start at 8:05 Y.C, 52; ?5. Ed Ryan. SSYC. 51; 26. Schneider, Lambertville, N.J. last July. Larry De-prlng, Lavaliette, 41; 27. Glenn Jarring John Hayes led the New York — Linz ss, Rich- sixth in the opener and sixth in p.m., EDT, so that St. Louis Cullen, Toms River Y.C: 11; 28. John It was announced that the fall Competition between the two ardson 2b, Maris cf, Mantle rf, the third race Saturday and Dp.mpsey. Devon, LI., Y.C. 40: 29. way for the Bishops as he scored fans can see the game on tele- Roger Low. Orepn Pond, 36: 30. Carey championship 50-lap race will be Arfon brothers is friendly. Howard catcher, Tresh If, Peip- placed second and fourth yester- vision without possible conflict Bmlth, SSYC, 35: 31. Tom Pippltt. held Oct. 18 with the minimum twice and passed for another Rlverton, 30; 32. AI Schneider, SSYC, "We decided that's the way tally. He personally accounted tone lb. Boyer 3b, Ford pitcher. day. with the series. purse $4,000. it would be," Art said. St. Louis — Flood cf, Brock If, for 136 yards rushing and all 61 Art's car, the Green Monster, yards the Bishops racked up Pro Football is powered by a J-79 jet engine passing. Free Admission For Ladies and has 17,000 horsepower, in- cluding its afterburner. The Hamilton had an edge in first Plus Free Fashion Show downs, 13-10, in rushing 190-176 Every Thurs. at 12:30 P.M. engine is the same as used in the Air Force's F-104 jet fighter and passing 195-61, but the 3 DAYS ONLY DAYTIME HARNESS RACING Colts Take 1st, 35-20, as Packers plane. Bishops had the edge in touch- downs where it counts. Arfons said he was giving the RELIANT TWIN %, car only slightly more than half Asbury Park got its first six DOUBLEK power during his record-smash- points in a hurry as Hayes Lose, 24-23; Giants, Bears Beaten ing run, and he feels the engine scooted SO yards off left tackle MUFFLERS is capable "of almost any speed on the first play from scrim- •54-'62 Chevy 7.77 DOUBLES Associated Press West, held a 13-7 margin at half- and New York never recovered. the Vikings nipped Green Bay. you want to think about." mage. His extra point kick hit The Baltimore Colts took over time against Johnny Unitas and Frank Ryan tossed three scor- Minnesota's Fran Tarkenton, set He said, however, the car it- an upright. "54-'62 Ford 9.98 first place in the National Foot- the Colts. But Baltimore and Uni- ing passes against the Dallas up the winning three-pointer with self is designed for a top speed Anbury Tark 111) •49-"59Plym 9.98 ball League's Western Division tas caught fire, scoring three secondary and Lou Groza booted of 500 mph and we wouldn't feel d-Bamllfor. Rllvermm, Donovan, '57-'60 Cadillac 12.05 a 44-yard pass to Gordon Smith. Nomirnbftrg, P. Vlllaptftno. < 1 Sunday heating the Los Angeles times in the third period and two field goals as the Browns One play later, Cox hit, Tackles — Hmlth, B. Anton, Young, 57- 58 Buick 16.95 IFREEHOLD] Rams, 35-20. In the Eastern Di- holding off the Rams until the won. Ryan hit on aerials of eight, Hurke. '60-*64 Valiant 7.07 Philadelphia's Norm Sncad Ounrrta—Pay, lianapole, Plttenger. Ft/XCEWAY vision, Cleveland and St. Louis final five minutes of the game. 38 and 40 yards against the Cow- Onl(*rs~Corclonf, Flsrli. threw three touchdown passes, llacka—BollFltl, (1. VllUplano, Far- Whtn Rovfei 9 A 33 Mett remained tied for the lead with Two of the IDs came on scor- boys, who have lost three of four hitting Timmy Brown with two In Illair * Win ann. Hayes, lluiflnrl. B. Anton. BulBt, Comp. values for all other mFr»ahold,N.J. the Drowns roulinj; Dallas, 27-0, ing strikes by Unitas of 43 andRaines but haven't allowed a TD Olk of them as the Eagles ripped WILKES-BARRE, Pa.—Team Iliuitllton (IH> makes & models POST TIME 10 RACES and the Cardinals downing Wash- 35 yards to Jimmy Orr. Orr also along the ground yet. the Steelers. Pete Retzlaff caught Knell - ington, 2I1-17. captain Jay Miller of Rumsan, Van Vamp. Farfnlla, Hart- 2 P.M. DAILY caught a 46-yard TD pass and A stubborn St. Louis defense the other scoring pitch as Sncad N. J., scored the second touch- Tacklra--II. Mntlnl Klscwhere in the NFL, Detroit Lennie Moore scored twice for II. Tiililiin*. Mi'Mnnus Kitchen. Ami. RAYCO Reservation*. HOpkmi 2-3800 harrasscd Sonny Jurgensen and connected on nine of 17 for 185 down in Blair Academy's 18-0 iiiniriH ftliivln, Pii-Wiiroi, Mi-nelola. (Persom unttor U not orimittacf} uimblod defending Eastern the Colts. George Izo ns the Cardinals yards. Oiitira -Krlrr, Ili'Ury. triumph over Wyoming Semi- Hades •-• Johnnim, Harris. Hiickrlt, Route 35 at the SATURDAY, OCTOBER 10 •hampion New Yoik, 2fi-3, I'hila- The Lions climbed into a sec- whipped the Redskins. Washing- The 4!)crs handed the defend- nary here Snturdny. itulea, C. Hlinoni', H;uilusil.ine>, KtirtB. $6,000 PURSE lelphia slapped Pittsburgh, 21-7, ond place tie, getting l!l points ton managed only eight yards net ing champion Bears their third lirmh'i. Mi'lliilre', II Him. i nr, lleirls, Eatontown Circle "Th« Spirit of 76 Pace" Miller scored early in (lie MnlH/.lw. Uli'lglliMiu, Hue. Minnesota nipped Green Bay, 24- Asliurv I'nrK IJ O ^ 7-27 BUMS dlract to th« truck: Man- in tha second period and limit- in the first half and the Cards loss and left Chicago in the West- fourth qunrtcr on a 27-yard Call 542-1333 23, and San Francisco surprised Hamilton . II o II 7 n mouth * Brood I!: If pm. N.Y. Ing the Giants to a single field dumped Jergensen eight times for ern Division cellar. John Brodie run as illalr posted two IDs In iiili-h'letwiifi Wnyrn '!, Kogsns, Hllfl- But Tirmlnal 12:11 prn. Eaton- hicano, 31-21. goal. Detroit marched 79 yards a loss of 6B yards. jolted the Bears with three TD «nl. Harris. Mcc:ulr«. , town 11:21 pm. tlio stanza to break open a close PAT -Fngans 2 (run), Hayei (run). The surprising Rams, tied with with the opening kickoff, scoring Fred Cox kicked a 27-yard passes as San Francisco pulled Van (!iinji (pnsJil. game. orfici«li — O'Har*. mil, Murgoiln, the Lions for second place In theoff a fake field goal formation field goal with IS seconds left as into an early lead. Blalr'i record Is now 1-1. Murphy. Lakewood THE DAILY REGISTER .Tuesday, October & On the Gridiron Patriots, Kansas City Win; 'A COltpfe of CaJJfornians, John Gregory Huarte of Anaheim and Jack Thomas Snow of. Long Branch, have Swamps Cappelletti Boots Six FGs suddenly blossomed out as the best passing combine tton in modern Notre Dame football. Before the sea- Southern Associated Press With Gino kicking four from tl» Gino Cappelletti booted i II, 30, 16 and 48-yard Hnw for • son is over they well may have cornered all the Irish MANAHAWKIN — Lakewood 12-0 lead the Pats went on to * passing records and .superseded the heaving of Harry field goals against Denver for a High School will play its first single game American Football 39-10 triumph over th« Denver Stuhldreher, Angelo Bertelli and George Izo and the game at home Saturday when League record Sunday and Broncos. It was their ftmrtn pass-catching of the three Jims, Kelly, Morse, and Keyport hits the Ocean County helped keep the Boston Patriots straight and kept them even with field, but enemy gridirons have rhe Bills, who beat the Oakland Mutscheller. undefeated and tied with the provided the Piners with two Buffalo Bills for the Eastern Di- Raiders, 23-20, Saturday night. Both Huarte and " Snow are seniors and neither quick wins. vision lead. Cappelletti's last two threo- The latest was an overwhelm- pointers came early In the «eo- showed anything spectacular until spring practice this ing, 39-0, conquest of Southern ond half from the 15 and X8-yard yeat. Huarte played only 46 minutes for Notre Dame Regional after Lakewood stripes. last fall, completing 20 of 42 passes for 243 yards and squeaked past Point Pleasant K Hudson Wins Breaks '63 Marie Beach, 7-6 in the opener. The previous AFL mark for one touchdown. Snow played 135 minutes as end and The Piner defense held South- most field goals in one game flanker back, seizing six passes for 82 yards. He bios- ern Regional to a minus 36 yards Golf Playoff was five set by Gene Mingo TII. Fannys Forl. Coneslota Lady. words. 5ili Race— Pace ISOO 1 M. Time 2:11. 'Keyport at Lakewood ping dash reminiscent of the days Quick Coin iQ'dlnn) 7.90 4 30 3. •Jackson Twp. at Allentown It recognized that the Reading when Moore was a scoring Model Way (Dill) 4.40 4 Soccer Loop Countrymo.1 tManlll _.. 4 •Croydon Hall at Pt. Pleasant Rocket was shooting up the Na- scourge of the NFL. Al»n — Chfrl Liner. Hank. LIU tional Football League again. Christy, Yogle. FREEHOLD — With Bill Sor- Boro Moore was picked for the all- Scratched — Saving Time. rentino posting a "hat trick,' 'Doesn't count In standings. "That's one of the best things pro football game his first sea- «lh Race—Trot H.200 1 M. Time 2:03. Oscar Patch iD. Howard) 12.80 S.40 < Toms River blanked Freeholi Standings Pve ever received," Moore said son. 1954. out of Penn State. He Perk Wynwood iGummeroon) 8.00 5 looking at the game ball in his Royal Maay (Colllni) ... 4. Regional, 5-0, yesterday to movi W L Pts played out on the flank where Also—SlarVi Marlann. Victory Froi. into a tie for first place in the Lakewood (24) 2 0 locker. "I wouldn't give it up for his pass catching ability made Leonardo Dream. Lux Valley, Worth; anything." Southern Division of the Shore Wall (14) 1 0 him an all-NFL choice for four 7th Race-Pace SM0 1 M. Time 2:12 Conference Soccer League. Pt. Pleas't Boro (1-1) 1 1 What was unsaid was volumi- straight seasons. Grand Jim Volo iHornert 14.40 TOO S.i Nlfhl Fll.iler ID. Howard) 8.20 3 Sorrentino, playing the inside Central (1-1) 1 1 nous. After the 1961 season, he was Hasay Glo 3. Southern Reg. (0-2) .. 0 1 the put two seasons, Alao — Homestretch Mack. Colom left position, picked up two goal For sifted inside to halfback and his Guy, Southern Senator, Peter Elklni Jackson Twp. (0-2) . 0 2 Moore had been virtually no help in the second quarter and om miseries began. He's at the half- Pt. Pleas'nt B'h (0-2) 0 2 to the Colts because of injuries. Scratched — Maverick. more in the last period. Frank back spot still, and is the busiest Mil Race—Pace Jl.JOO 1 M. Tim* 5:07. OTHER RECORDS The talk was abroad that he was Homeric (Quinn) _...2S.2O 14.00 5.1 Kennedy and Pete Kiefer ac- and most productive rusher for Wilmington Oay (Williams! 11.60 « R. B. Catholic (1-1) washed up at the age of 30 after Willie Winkle (Am. Thomas) 3 counted for the other Toms Riv- the Colts. Croydon Hall (0-1) • meteoric five-year pro career. Also — Frisco Denlson. Homestretcl er goals. Moore's return to form is one Chuck, Scott Honor, Paula Vo, Slniln Mater Dei (0-2) Don Keliett, executive vice Water. Toms River and Pt. Pleasam of the big reasons that visions of Bth Race—Pace_*SOO 1 M. Time 2:11. Asbury Park (1-1) president, confirmed publicly Adlos Louise (White) Boro are now tied for the top another championship team are SCHEDULE that Moore was up for trade dark Bobby (Shafer) _ t.X 4. spot in the Southern Division appearing in Baltimore already. Stamp Holder (Atosso____ ) 4.. Saturday before this season started. Kil- Also-'-Ca.ptalri Mlasle. Rhythm Brookt with 2-0-1 records for five points, Even quarterback John Unitas, Beauty Eden, Bard Blackguard. Bobb Holy Cross (Riverside) at Mater left said the reason he was kept NORTHERN DIVISION who is extremely cautious with Bur. Del was that other teams didn't offer ,0th Race—Pace »O0 1 M. Time 5:10... STANDINGS his thoughts says, 'This team is Little Darlene P (Loni) ..18.00 7.80 4.6(1 Steinert at Asbury Park In exchange what the Colts Sea Knlrhl (Thomu) 8 60 I ' as good as the 1959 club." The ~atch Up (Tinder) 3.. W L T Pts, Sunday thought Moore still was worth. '59 Colts won nine out of 12 and Alto — Gallant Duke. Mai Flyei Long Branch 2 0 0 4 HIGH SCHOOL POLITICS — Football fans at Shore Regional-Point Pleasant Borough Flntos Boy, Last PaJfe, Jerry .Deitln Seton Hall at R. B. Catholic In the exhibition games, Moore successfully defended the NFL 'oUI Handle 1310,188. Attendance 4.5U. Monmouth Reg 1 1 0 2 football game Saturday at Shore, -showed their interest in politics, too. A group of •till was playing behind Tom championship against (he New Twla Double 1-1-I-*. Pmld ttO.Mt.M 2 Twta Double Hmadta SM.41S. ffinnlm Middletown Twp 1 1 0 Shore youth for GoldWater whipped out their sign during the football game. Shore won. Matte, who had filled in capably York Giants. leteti (1). - Red Bank 0 0 0 0 Shore Reg 0 0 0 0 Central Reg. Goldwater? Henry Hudson Reg. 0 2 0 0 SOUTHERN DIVISION Downs Point Freehold Entries Yesterday's Result BEKELEY TOWNSHIP -Play- DAILY DOUBLES - 1st and 2nd Event* Toms River 5, Freehold 0 ing inspired football in the sec Sixth Race-Pace Cond 1 mile purse $800 STANDINGS ond half, Central Regiona TWIN DOUBLES - Hh and 7th - »th and 10th •-Widow's Creek Fleinlng 3-: W L T Pts. downed Point Pleasant Beach 1—Legal Hanover Thompson 4-: Toms River 2 0 1 5 26-0, Saturday afternoon in First Race-Pace Coad 1 mile puna $800 7—Timely Lady Camden 9-2 Pt. Pleasant Boro 2 0 1 5 2—Meadow Fair Shore Conference B Southern Di- 1-Beam's Choice Wagner J-l Copeland 5-. Southern Freehold .2 1 0 4 vision game. I-Happy Cardinal 4—Frank McLean' Manger 6- Aanese 4-1 Veptune .2 1 0 4 After a scoreless half, Centra! »-Sandy Lynn Molnar 5-1 5—Ernest Gower 8-1 Brick Twp. 2 1 0 4 got a break on the opening kick- Piels"Bigl6' 8—Hernell Rhythm •-Italia Dunckley 5-1 Hancock 8- Lakewood 1 2 0 2 J—Podium Sowash 10-: off for the initial score. Point's 7—Ted Jetter Thompson 8-1 ackson Twp 0 S 0 0 6-1 Also Eligible: Bob Pearce fumbled the kick S-RedBanJt Zendt Freehold Reg 0 S 0 8—At Dawn Brown 8-1 Castle Gate Pintl and Charlie Davis recovered foi Still your big beer buy. 4-Mlghty Woogle Manxl 10-1 Lady Be Quick Stephens SCHEDULE Central on the losers' nine yard Seventh Raee—Pace Cond 1 mile purse $800 TODAY line. Three plays later, Alton Second Race—Trot Cond 1 mile purse $800 Red Bank at Henry Hudson Reg. Cowdrick hit paydirt from fou «-R. J. Loar 3-1 2—Better Bee C. Abbatlello 5—Symphony Stariite Camden bore Reg. at Monmouth Reg. yards out. 4-Betty McBlery Crook 4-1 Pt. Pleasant Boro at Brick Twp. Central kept the momentum 5—Super Date Martynlak 4-1 7—Clmbee Cotton 7—Adlal Hanover Ferrlero 8—Stevles Bonny Collins Freehold Reg. at Jackson Twp. going by scoring the next time ii . 5-1 Toms River at Neptune J—Pershlngs Honey Duplaise 6-1 4-Baby Billy Muntx got its hands on the ball. Tony 1—Scotti Iiora No Driver 8-1 •—Charcoal Star Duffy 6-1 Lakewood at Southern.Freehold Cassella put the finishing touch J—Franco BUI Becker 10-1 1-Kalon Car-lith Grundy 8-1 Asbury Park at Long Branch on a 57-yard march by galloping 8-Nola Rae K. Harttraft 10-1 J—Zola's Boy Tashjlan 10-1 26 yards around left end for the Also Eligible: Also Eligible: touchdown. Lola K. No Driver Bette C. Dill Hill Wins Hurley recovered a Point Harry Nay Tashjlan Etta B. McEllen Thomas leasant fumble on the losers' Third Race—Pace Cling 1 mile purse $1,000 Eighth Race-Pace Cond 1 mile purse $900 32. After Central was held in United States check for three plays, Hurley 7— Pedigree C. Abbatlello S-l 5— Pastime Balios Jones, Jr. M 1—Jay Diamond Camden 4-1 I—Rebecca Adios Schlosser 4 went back into punting formation 5-E. S. M. Becker S-l 8—Dolly Avon No Driver 8-2 but tossed a perfect strike to 8—Bakes Boy 1—Bill Saucy Talbot Manzl 5-1 irand Prix Tunney who fought his way out Ferrlero VI J—Storm D. Lee „ Grundy I—Flying Goose Chappelle 8-1 6-1 .WATKINS GLEN, N.Y. (AP) of the grasp of two defenders and C—Haleona Sowash 6-1 2—Jeff Armstrong ' Ferrlero 8-1 — Graham Hill of England raced went in for the score. 4—The Scotchman Gregory 8-1 4—Joe Dillon ' Dunckley 8-1 his second straight victory Central R rlnna) (!«) 7—Hickory Adlos Butterworth 10-1 — Cropp, Hestrr, Mahlstedt, 2—Sussex Senorlta DIGIrolamo 10-1 Sunday in the United States hnmfts. Also Eligible: Ninth Race—Pace Cling I mile purse $800 rand Prix and inched closer Tackles — Cocci, Davis, Olson, P». Lloyds Direct Howard rnon. 4—Peggy Eric Heck 3-1 ) the Formula I world cham- Guards— K#ho#. Penn, Peterson, Alt ionship he held in 11)62. ouae. Fourth Race—Pace Cond 1 mile purse $800 1—Adbella Son Kelly, Jr. 4-1 Onters- Butler. Hurley. Klndon. 8—Miss Kent Interdonato Driving a BRM, he finished Barks — HrlPttpnbach, L. Cowdrick, Peak 4-Volo's Missy Smith, Jr. 3-1 9-2 A. Cnwdrlck. Cimella. Kociynskl, Mol- 7—Harvey's Bonny No Driver 5-1 pproximately 30 seconds ahead er, 8tn«h. Tunney. 2— Invoke «< Dancer, Jr. 41 5H!crb Scolt Levlch Polnl ririmant Reach (0) Flavor 7—Camden Guy Stratton - 9-2 6-1 John Surtees of England in a Entin — Anteau. Hunter, KMng. Lln- 2—Lone Elm Dale Dixon 8-1 errari V-8. Jo Sifferct of Swit- m, Nolle. 1—All Nose .Horncr 5-1 i—Indlanatlon Brown Tnrkl*-fl - Risen rlno. Morton, Ppader, Registered! 5—Wise Decision Martin 6-1 8-1 crland, in a Brabham-BRM, was Guarrtd—Covlello, Le.onhard, Vackey, 6—Creek Star Quinn 10-1 Izerowltz. I—String Tocon Zendt 8-1 Also Eligible: hird. Centerd—Krawley, Rcnrdavllle. S-Mlghty Sigh 8-1 The winner's time was 2 hours, Rucks — oillelte. Patterson. Pcarce, Interdonato Knight Parade Jones, Jr. Pourchler. Rmlth, Taylor. I—Success Sugar Ferrlero 10-1 i minutes, 38 seconds. "Point rMflannnt Reach ..0 0 0 O— 0 Also Eligible: Markmoore Sowash >nlrnl rtrslonnl fl 0 13 H -28 Jim Clark of Scotland, the 1963 Touelulowns Tunney 2, A. Cowdrick, Fair Duane Tinder Tenth Race—Pace CImg 1 mile purse $800 nrld champion who lost the lead 'nflsclla. Everett Diamond No Driver l\vr Moller 2 (ldck.il. 2—Happy Duko Chappelle 3-1 the -Hth lap because of spark nrriclnln -- Nlmim. Council. M«r«k 1—Nellie Brcezo Pike 'cnnell. Fifth Race—Trot Preferred 1 mile purse $1,000 4-1 iif; trouble in his Lotus, switched 7—BllUen Brook Mitchell !)-2 Mike Spence's Lotus and fin- 5—Hazy Hanover 3-1 8—Stormy Valley C. Abbatlello I.OI1R 3-1 lird seventh. Tlie car completed AUTO INSURANCE 4—Swarllcy Hanover Shcchy, Sr. 4-1 5—Palmer Reed Cash No Driver 6-1 Aliened Rlik Plncid •—Royal Add Collins 5-1 J—Royal Midnight ilv 102 lnps of the 110-lap race. Wt FM« SR. 21 lor Rtvoktd (The idea is to get you to try Young 8-1 Nineteen cars started the 2!>3- Llctnm 7—Shapely Louise Martyniak 5-1 4—Charming Yankee No Driver 8-1 Collision Covsragt 17 to M 2—Chockoyotle Dream Bcnard 6-1 6—Miss Afton Ward 10-1 tie grind, hut mechanical Lo-Down Paymtt— t moi. to Pay Sr-WIse Bug Brown 6-1 Also Eligible: oublo sent 11 to the pits. ConolHd Policies Replaced "honest beer") REINFELD AGENCY •-Rosalinda Nlmlti No Driver 8-1 Long Ensign Lohmeyer The other finishers, In order, #tMI, *Hk •*««., VANTED-fdULS HELP WAIiTED-Malt. Fcnak FOK8AXJI HAL BTATI KM HINT APAXTMENft 16—Tuesday, October 6, 1964 1S83 DODGE — 4ai so**/ wasjoo. Two KXPIRIIWCKD EKAJU X9TA17 *. dz passenger. £qu2pp«*d wits tor da Bottom ttrw l*i ORWR CLERK >U Of #«i*»WOBMWL B**dbd b/ H- MOTHER AND DAD frvct locbcg fc.ui>«. v<* e ley's. „_* martr* jttipjsl/ j&rjutt, put*tl*, cxv*n«oe*d Rui £*Utt firm Our teattutt 4tytruawl !• nal of See 3S.W in lies. Hot UM4 c&fslJ Irlnrud* Salt* vA &trvic* tnahcr rrsmum tar jma tats «vi AMNOVHCeMfMTS ittl buy. THZ SOATVAiT'S SHOP PHIUP J. »OWERS * CO. o b earg*iiur, W« iavtl* fvt in pm* GREEN GROVE 60 COKVAIR — Two door, white experienced as practical type nurse cation. All utilities. 22S-O618 afler * pm. guarantee transferable. wall tires, radio and heater. Reason- CLEAN CELLARS, YARDS, GARAGES and companion to aged or retarded lect Wong barjey and cover crop rye Rental Agent on Premises i Plymouth, Valiant, Chrysler, Imperla able 264-7479. — Have truck. Light hauling. Call aft MATTEL INC. person, light household work accept* for sale. Call 9<«-4806 alter « p.m. Call 220-0471 Dealer). L.'jat uaies Sir' er 3 p.m. 741-2149. able. Available 5 days. Best references. Phone 67I-3fi83 8:30 a.m. to 2:30 p.m. THREE ROOMS AND bath unfurnished. CCNVIMERCIAL RENTALS LEVINEWKBB [&L> ROOFING — Gutters .and lead TOY MAKERS RITZY LAMP SHADES 128 Monmouth St., Red Bank alter Maurice Schwartz & Sons Hwy. 35 542-1020 Eatonlown irs. Free estimates. 10-year guarantee Or 747-1202 evenings and weekends OFFICE SPACE FOR RXNT — »•« P. O. 68, Hazlet rom Maine to Florida and from New p.m. 111 W. Front St. Red Bank _, 747-O7S7 BRAND NEW — 1964 Chevrolet pick-up. 47-9742. Fair Haven. EXPERIENCED WOMAN — Desirei York to California, hardly a place you atr-conditfoned buildlnr. Hwy. 3*, West 1959 CHEVROLET, BelAir.~i695n.IC work Ironing. Call after 6 p.m. FURJflSHED APARTMENT — Very Long Branch. Call 222-5444 or S34MS $1695. Fully equipped. McCarthy'* Chev. NTERIOR AND EXTERIOR painting LADY — Pleasant, consoeintious, to will «ee the fin* selection of lamp evenings. CARthy Chevrolet. rolet. 291-1101. iilso (tfcoraling. Our prices are cheap- 741-6933 shades that Prown't now feature. NOW nice and clean, modem kitchen All work as clerk In city's finest dry private. » Herbert St., Red Bank. 291-1101. 1962 CHEVROLET MONZA two-door er than theirs. Call for free estimate cleaning itora from 1 to 7:15 p.m. EXPERIENCED WOMAN — Desires a big ials going on., Spruce your home DESIRABLE RIVER FRONT suits- 41-41*50 or 257-4588. cleaning Wednesdays, ti: per day. Ref-up cow at these aale prices. On first floor In ins Tuller Folliling. 11W3 MONZA CONVERTIBLE -u Four sedan, J1.3O0. Call six-day week, no experience neceasary, ONE. TWO BEDROOM apartment, sec. Call 747-2HO. Ep,-pds, 18,000 miles, one owner, four 671-1768 SEAMSTRESS — Alterations, hems and full benefits, steady employment. Apply erences 842-2817 after i pjn. PROWN'S ond floor. King Jamea Garden Apart- new tires, radio. (1,695. Call 264-6433, mending. Call Top Hat Cleaners, 686 Broadway, lying menta. Memorial Pr., Atlantic High- MIDDLETOWN — OFFICE SPACE between 5-7 p.in. 671-3539 Branch. 32 Broad St Red Bank 741-7500 lands. Swimming pool and private FOR RENT on State Hwy. 55: oppoalts J225. SITUATIONS WANTED, Male balcony. Call 291-0770. Courier. Arjniplp a parklni: ni-onT^ BRAND NEW — 1964 Chevrolet ^pl MASONRY WORK — Free estimates. TYPIST — General secretary. Experi- MOVING. MUST SELL. — Three-day enced on IBM executive typewriter. up $16!)5. Fully equipped, McCarthy's 1961 VOLKSWAGEN — Sun roof, u! Patios, sidewalks, steps, garage and ACCOUNTANT - BOOKKEEPER — Of- sale. Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday. LIMITED NUMBER OF THREE Chevrolet. 291-1101. cellar floors. 542-9045 after & p.m. Also experienced or willing to learn nee manager. Heavy. General ledger, Lamps, end tables, night tables, sofa, ROOM apartment!. Kent from 9132. In- OFFICE SPACE accessories, 35.000 miles, good condl vari-typing. Graphic arts background 196:1 PONTIAC, convertible. Loaded. Call 54L'-3425. all taxes, payroll, reports, experienced, overstuffed chairs, dinettes, bureaus cludes heat and swimming pool. Pri- Heat rurnlanad. 1U reo>corat« la snail desirable. Apply or phone. 741-2743. one maa office. 566-4630. and many other miscellaneous hous vate patio or balcony with each unit. your requirements. Best location, will McCARthy Chevrolet. KING JAMES GARDENS APART- 291-1101. 1!«J KARMANN GHIA CONVERTIBLE EMPLOYMENT WOMEN — RED BANK MIDDLETOWN hold Items. For &0c up. 222-4441. sub-dlvide if necesnry. 8e« ud fjom- - s.(KH» miles. Like new. Call after 6 AREA. Free wardrobe for those who MENTS, Memorial Or.. Atlantic High- pare. 747-UOO. LINCOLN CONTINENTAL. — 1961 p.m. 291-0719. ORGAN — Conn Caprice. New condl- lands. Call 291-0770. HELP WANTED—FEMALE qualify. Earn $20 and up In ona evening FINANCIAL FOR KENT — For light manufacturing Four-door convertible All power, pel 1!W4'- VOLKSWAGEN — With .seal at your convenience. Phone T75-92fi4. ion. Walnut. For appointment call 747 led condition. 222-6915. 521-4337. BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES 1120. FIVE LARGE — Furnished rooma two Urn* different locations, approxSnuMiy belts, 10,000 miles, like new. Call 291 DRUG CLERK—Part time. Hours 1 to bedrooms near Uonmouth College. Oalt '.000. 6.000 and 7.000 sq. It- H7-U00. RENAULT PEUGEOT 11.G. 0147. HOUSEWORKER-COOK 5:30 Monday through Friday. J1.50 per COLKMAN GAS FLOOR HEATER — alter 5 p.m. 222-3771. AUSTIN IIEALEY - SPRITE* RETAIL — Egg and froxezn rood Dual- TWO STORKS FOR RENT — On JUrar 1962 CHEVROLET — Blscayne. VS en- Lovely Rumson home. Own sittln hour to start. SHREWSBURY P11AK- ness for sale, includes six freezers and With thermostat. Oood condition. Best THREE ROOM FURNISHED Apart- Rd., Fair Haven. Newly decorated. Ona MONMOUTH MOTORS standard transmission, radio, room, bedroom, bath, TV. Annual va. MACY, Broad St., Shrewsbury. 741-4874. offer. 7B7-MOT. ment — Utilities, and utenaili, No peu,290 aq. ft. and 425 «d. ft. 747-M9S. Hwy. 35 542-2414 Eatontown cation. $60 week for capable woman 1959 Chevrolet step van. 842-0356. heater, two-door. 747-2522. EXPERIENCED SECRETARY — For Private bathroom. 139 South Bridgi 1963 TRIUMPH TR-4. Wire wheels, beat references. Call 9-12 a.m. or 7:30- GENERAL CONTRACTING BUSINESS Avs., Rod Bank. TWO OFFICES FOR RENT — Inqulrs 1961 RENAULT CARAVELLE — Con m. 741-3774. Red Bank law otdce. Call — Cesspool*, septic tank, excavating, HAMMOND Bell Construction Co. tTt-1035. Will aKar radio, tonneau, whltewa.Ha. Black with vertlble. Both tops, gold with black In 747-1171 "WO — Seven and three rooms, ysrd, to suit. Property can be tm ftt 14B red interior. Excellent condition. HOUSEWORKER — Salary and hours etc. Will also sell location of buslneas, 1211OO miles. SI.900 or best offer. 741- ertor. Stop and see It. SALESGIRL — Experience preferred, six acrea, established 40 yaars, owner ORGAN STUDIO garage. Improvements - schools - buss*. Hwy. 38, Weil Kaansturc Plymouth, Valiant, Chrysler, Imperial i>pen. Own transportation. 566-4720 aft< retiring. 671-0585. Call afternoon, evenings. 787-6012. •6934. p.m. but not necessary. Top Hat Cleanen, OF ASBURI PARK Dealer!. Hwy. 35, Mlddletown. BRAND NEW — 1964 Chevrolet pick- INTERESTED IN PURCHASING — USED INSTRUMENTS SPRINQVIEW QARDEN8 HOUSES FOR RENT Maurice Schwartz & Sons ELECTRONIC PARTS ASSEMBLER — COUNTERGIRL — Experienced, excel- Active cleaning and maintenance busi- H«mmond Chord Orsrn % 295283 Spring St. Red Bank up JJ6D5. Fully equipped. McCarthy's Experienced in soldering desirable. Per- Immediate and Futurs occupancy. Two- Chevrolet. 291-1101. lent pay, good hours. Apply Tomanlo ness. Please send full particulars to Thomas Spinet Organ S 3(5 MIDDLEl'OWN—iBellord section.) Un- 41 W. Front St. Red Bank 747-0787 manent employment with good working Bros., 186 Monmgutli St., Red Bank. " O. Box 351. Eatontown. Thomas Spinet Organ . $ bedroom apartments, dining rooms, 1957 PLYMOUTH — Four-door sedan, conditions. Apply 9-11 a.m. an4room month, lease required KLW0OD A. WOMAN OF CHARACTER conditions, salary to match experience. Completely equipped with soda foun- Hammond L-100 Organ I 1858 PLYMOITH, Custom nine passen- 1962 CHEVROLET, wagon. J.145O. Phone 741-340O for an appointment. tain, choice location. Middle Rd. and apartment, bottom floor. Security paid. ARU8TR0N-O AGENCY, Realtor, S6S ger wagon. J5S5. McCARthy Chevrolet. This is a genuine opportunity for an Laurel Ave., Haxlet. Call H. Walters. Hammond CV Organ/PR^O Available after October 11. 291-0770. ^spect Avc. Uttle Silver. 741-43O0. 291-1101. McCARthy Chevrolet. intelligent and ambitious woman to In- NCR 3200 — Must be good- Mus* De Speaker . yii7ft 291-1101. crease hor income substantially throug 229-1329. 1'WIN UAIIUE& — Jt riverside Avc, EXECUTIVE WATERFRONT — roar experienced. Salary open. DAVENPORT Open Dally Till »—Slturdaj Till ( p.n Red Bank oo rlvar. 3H swd tour 1961 FORD — Blue, two door, six 1954 CHEVROLET dignified part time employment with Personnel Services. 77 Broad St., Bed WELL ESTABLISHED RETAIL milk COOKliAN AVX. AND ilAIN ST. bedrooms. *150 a month. Ut Umuud cylinder, automatic, radio, heater, $750 flexible hours. Must have good personal Bank.' N. J. 747-3355. route available. Six day operation, no rooms unfurnished. tlvs-room QtOcsj. Ave.. Ocesjinort. T41-2233. firm Matawan. 506-7192. lty and appearance and be resident o Sunday delivery. With the induntry's 7412399. FL'LL TIME POSITION — interesting THREE-ROOM BUNOALOW — All Im- 1969 OLI>SMOBILE "M" — Four door Monmouth County. If selected you w"~ problems about to be solved, here Is WATERFRONT APARTMENTS — Newprovements, hot water, bath. TOT-MM 955 PLYMOUTH STATION WAGON— be given thorough training, guidance, and challenging work for personable an opportunity to go Into busineas for CALL hardtop. Medium blue, full power. woman who likes meeting people. Good yourself. Good credit rating a must. three-room furnished garden apart- •vtnlngs. 130 Mosunouth Avs., test Sharp and priced right. reliable transportation. $100 or best and assistance. For local interview 1 812-0173. ments. Patios, air coadltlonlDs; and TV.Keansburf. offer. 671-2633. write fully to "li.D." Box 511, Ke starting salary. Call 229-1414 for ap- For details write "B.S.* Box 511, Red (Plymouth, Valiant, Chrysler, Imperla! pointment and interview. ^^ Bank. Weekly, monthly rates. NAUTILUB Dealer;. 1959 LLOYD — Two door economy Bank. TYPEWRITER^ ADDING machines. APARTUENTS. Dial 841-0505. FIVE-ROOM HOUSI — In HaslM. rant HAIRDRESSER — Russell Coiffures. Alt makes new or usttd. Quarantecd. HJ5 month. Adult! only. Call aftsr 4. import. J125. Call WAITRESSES WANTED — Night ehifi RESTAURANT FOR SALE — Open Low as 125. Serplco's. 101 Uoomoutii RED HANK - Branch ana Madison 2*4-0768. Maurice Schwartz & Sons 642-3377 5 to 11 and 5 to 1. Apply in perso 106 Monmoulh St., Red Bank. Call Friday, Saturday, Sunday, very reason- Ave.. spacious oca and twa-fctdroom 741-4755. St. Ntit to theater. 747-0455. 3(1 W. Front St. Red Bank 747-0787 .958 VAUXHAIX — Four-door super LAM Restaurant 619 River Rd. able, other Interests compela sale. Col- garden apartments. Apply 31 Molly RED BANK duplex. Thraa badrooms, Fair Haven. » HOUSEWORKER—Holmdel. Two dayl. Ungswood Park Auction. Farmlngdale. mch«r VUlac* Court or nil Mr. syao. Hi baths. (ISO month. 12 South «L 1961 BUICK SPECIAL — Station wagon. Victor. 30 mpg. J85 firm. Call 566- Rt. S3 and 34. WE S-7941. GENERAL ELECTRIC FREEZER — N.wly decorated. Now avallabls, 141- 8288. EXPERIENCED FEEDER and foldei Must have transportation. Call Never uafd. IroniigM- ironer. Call aft -11-9115 Four door, automatic, radio, heater, MS-8564 er s p.m., » Branch Ave., Red Bank 33M. excellent condition. 81200. 812-3189. 1962 DELUXE FALCON—Wagon. Good for flat Iron work. Three to four hours, FOR LEASE — Two bay colonial type HIGHLANDS — Thrtw and one room condition. Standard transmission. Call Steady work. Morning hours, five da WANTED — Homemaker, mature wom- service station In New Shrewsbury. fumlsfaed sparlinents. Heat, (as, and UIDDLETOWN — Avallaole, un- 1958 FORD PAIRLANE 500 -- Two- after 7 p.m. 741-S696. eek. Wash City Laundry, Inc.. 21 an to take complete charge of mother- Minimum Investment. For further in- electric. Oood locatloc. Reasonable. furnished triree-bMSroom rancn. Two-e*r door, power steering, white walls, kept Edwards Ave., Long Branch. less home. Two small school age chil- formation call OR 5-0506 between 8 PAINT DISCOUNTS :>11 872-1SO8. garage, convenient. 747-1M1. like new. Call 6T1-2413. 1964 50 CC HONDA — Excellent condl- and 8. After J p.m. call CH 9-0962. COUNTER GIItL — Experienced pre- dren. Ability to supervise children. Shei-wln A Williams, DuPont. Kemione. TEAR ROUND — In Highlands. Thret {» to tl75 Per Month 1960 PLYMOUTH — Power steering, :lon. U3ed only three months, recently Modern ranch home. Live in. Own Cook Jk Dunn. Save on ptlnts now i :uned. For Information, call 842-9836. ferred, must be neat. Apply In person rooms snd bath, furnished or unfur- THE BIRO AAOENCC T automatic transmission, eight cylinder. Morey LaRue, Hwy. 35, Eatontown. room. Most weekends off. Writ* "A.M." PROWN'S nished. 671-1617 or 671-02M. RL JS jaldUttswi Best offer. 671-5546. 1963 RENAULT CARAVELLE — Good Box 511. Red Bank. MORTGAGES •71-1000 condition, 17,000 mi!e3. Call 32 Broad St. Red Bank 741-7500 NEW LUXURY LXROX APARTMENTS 1954 MG TF — Mint condition. 1957 HAIR STYLIST BANK RATES 2!4 rooma, air conditioned, near all NEW SHREWSBURY-Unmrnlshod s»»- Alfa Romeo Sprint roadster, radio, heat- 566-5121 Absolutely experienced high style. HELP WANTED—MALE IMMEDIATE CASH _ ESKS 115 up. FILES 513.60 up. tablea. trsiiaportalion. SI Leroy PI,. R»d Baok. en-room ranch with threa bsdrooms, er, good condition. Moving, must sell. 1960 PLYMOUTH STATION WAGON — 1st, 2nd, 3rd Mortgages chairs, aiding macbinas, tjpewrlters. '41-KXB or 747-536S. two baths. 26' living room, full but- Can be seen at 50 Davis Lane, River Steady or part-time. VINMAR, Little ix cylinder, two door, radio, heater. Silver. 741-7789. Home Improvement Loam offlc* equipment, etc. at bargain price*. ment. Two-car garage. Rent at SITS a Plaza. standard shift. Excellent condition, $750. OPENING NEW TERRITORY Debt Consolidation — Lowest Rate! New or usad. AAC DESK OUTLET. LITTLJ; SILVER—Unfumlahed. Imme- month witli option to purchase. BiV S2.000 1I4.0S month dlats occupancy. Five-room apartment 842-0554. SALESGIRL WANTED —" Full timi Exciting career with Equitable Life P.tr 35 Oakhnnl 531-3990. WOOD A. ARMSTRONG AOKNCY, 1962 PONTIAC CONVERTIBLE — All n Junior shop. Experience necessary W.000 $21.07 month in taif of two-family houaf. S10O p«rRealtor. 333 Prospect Ave., littlt Ml- •quipped. In good shape. Call anytime, 1963 VOLKSWAGEN — Nine paasenge in sales counselling with management month, plu* utllltlrs. Lea»t required. 542-0033. Apply in person to Donna's, 93 Broa opportunities. Central Jersey Is the S4.000 $28.09 month MOVINO — Kenmore automatic wash- ver. 741-430O. bus. Radio, heater, sun root and all St., Red Bank. S5.0O0 (35.11 month ing machine, bedroom set. roller, gar- KLWO0D A. ARUSTRONG AOENCY. extras. 264-3545. market. College grad owner of business Realtor. SU Prospect Ave.. Uttle 811 LONO BRANCH-Three bedroom split 1949 MERCURY — Floor shift, reason- or someone with sales experience. GREAT NORTHERN MORTQAOE CO. den tooli, refrigerator, paUo furniture Tom's River, two bedroom ranch. IK* able Call FORD — F 100. paneled truck. Good SECRETARY — One of the most ex 7(1 -<343 363-260] 6712144. ver. 741-4500. perienced Real Estate organizations 1 Should be 30 to (5. No travel. We will Our Bonded Personal Aepresenlstive 4813 or 257-8364. 787-2432 condition. Low mileage. Call after 5 looking for a qualified girl. Salary t pay as high as 1750 per month to the STUDIO APARTMENT — Nlctly fur- p.m. 229-1017. man that qualities. Daytime 549-7575. Will Call At Your Home At Your nished. Air^;ondltton<>d. tils bath. kltch< WINTER. AND YEAR ROUND RES I9fiO RAMBLER WAGON — Six cylin- $80. DAVENPORT Personnel Services, Convenience. No Obligation. TAL8. Ella Wlltihire Agency. Realton. der, standard shift, overdrive, one 901 VOLKSWAGEN — Excellent con- 77 Broad St.. Red Bank. 747-3355. Evenlnes 747-0151. RENT A TV en, private entrance. Call 229-103. H owner. Can be seen at ALVINOS TEX- FIRST ANL. SECOND MORTGAGES Portable day. week BAYRHORE TV S. Mace. Open seven-days. 14M Ocean Are.. Ssis dition. Many extras. 30,000 mlle«. 264- SECRETARY — Legal office. Expert, EXPERIENCED — Short order cook. Bright. 842-0004 ACO, Shrewsbury Ave. 5389 after 6 p.m. Must be over 25. Apply Martinis' Dintr, AVAILABLE — Edwin & Stark. RMJ 3S Church St., Kemntburc- 7S7-HOO. EATONTOWN ence preferred but not necessary. Re- Estate * Mortgage Consultant 284-0333. COTTAGE — Three rooms, available 1957 PLYMOUTH convertible, fully ply "B.T." Box 511, Red Bank. Kt. 36, Keansburg. MOVING OUT OF COUNTRY—Sellinj COUNTRY CLUB now. furnished, all utilities. Call MM- equipped to Include tape recorder, pow- RETIRED MAN — Room and board home furnlahtng*. Bedroom chest vant* MOBILE HOMES DENTAL ASSISTANT — Chatrslde. A-PARTIIENTS s> SWIM CLUB 409. er steering, white wails, top shape. Part time. Red Bank, Mlddletown area. lire time Job as night watchman In MERCHANDISE ly, chairs, TV, decorator"! tree, lge 542-0230. hotel. Call after 11 a.m. dally, 872-1773. desk. couchfB, work r>ench. S6 WIDE SELECTION or RENTAL* - GIBRALTER — (Colonial;, 55 I 10. Experience desirable but not necessary FOR SALE TINTON AVE. rumlaned ana unfurnished. T~»H*- 1960 RAMBLER AMBASSADOR station Must sell. Call Write short resume including age, marl GUARDS — Full and part time. Neat RAILROAD CROSS TIES — Tor sals. ate occupancy. SAMUEL TSICHKR wagon, ail power, good condition, low 542-1793. tal status, phone number and buslncs; appearance, high school grade preferred, AQENCT. Octaoport Avsu. 4>e*aas«rt. experience. Write "BJ," Box 511, He Removed from track «t the Carle Swimming tn your own prlTat^ awitn mileage, $S00. Call 747-5054 after 5 p.m. clean record, good salary. Reply Naval Ammunition Depot. Longwill - club right on th* sit* . . . only minutes M22500. 1962 ELCAR 55x10. Must sell. Bank, P.O. Box 31, Bowling Green Station. YOU SAVE 1959 VOLKSWAGEN SEDAN — Perfect Call Scott INC. Call Craig after i p.m. away from ocean bathing, wti'u sandy UTTLE SILVER — Lovely thrrs bed- condition. $795. For appointment call 787-2412. DENTAL ASSISTANT — Middletown, New York 4, Nevff ^ ork. No salesmen- No commission*. Th«y 4«2-414O. beaches, boarlng, flshlns; and Monmoutb tell ui we sell our aluminum windows Shopping Center . . . ons bloct (ram room bouse completely furnished with 264-4829. jeneral office experience necessary, WAXER — Part-time evenings, Key- and door* at wholesale prices. WE BL'Y linens and dishes. Call 11241(1 «r Write "B.B." Box 511, Red Bank. port area, excellent pay. steady employ- BRING YOUR ROLLERS for our fast within walking distance of express 747-3«». CHEVROLET — 1959 station wagon. RIGHT, that'* the reason. Get tree estl window shade service. Most snides the- Weil Oats ot Port Honmoutn . . . AUTO PARTS—REPAIRS BEAUTICIAN WANTED ment, must have own transportation. mate today. *- Four-door. V-8, power steering, and Call collect BI 3-8000, made while you wait. Huce selection of buses to Newark and New ''ork City. EAST KEANSBURO-Flve-rooni nous*. brakes, radio, heater, new tires, clean. Experienced only, full or part-time. plain bottom or beautiful scallop ud. s ALL—Eltctnc kitchens tin 3% gas heat, hot water, stall sbower, Call 222-0674. AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSIONS — Ad- Call 264-9624 PROWN'S Justed, repaired. John D. Roberts Auto BOOKKEEPING MACHINE OPERA- fringe In stock. range. OE refrigerator. GE AIR CONlarge yard, lit' 6-6K5. 1962 IMPERIAL — Four door hardtop. HOUSEKEEPER-COOK — For famll TOR — Part time evenings. Call 741- 32 Broad St. .Red Bank 741-7500 [1IT1ON1N0 Ample off-street llghled Service, 282 R. Oceanport Ave., Ocean- 061R. PROWN'S parking areas. FAIll HAVEN — 24i Fair Haven Rd.. Local car. Air conditioned. 26,000 mile3. port. (Opposite post office). 222-2219. with three school children. Hreakfa« DISHWASHER — Good condition, 2'i urnished three-bedrooms, living room, priced to aell. Easy charge credit. through dinner. Sleep out, 5'i days, Red Bank 711-7500 IVi-ROOU APARTMENTS Experienced. S50 weekly. 842-1244. years old. 31 Broad St. den. iliDjng room, all electric Kitchen, (Plymouth, Valiant, Chrysler, Imperial ROUTE MEN MS-S14S. (ONE-BEDROOMj washer, dryer, dlihwssher. Ironer. fire- Dealer). TOP SOIL — Screened or Pramlum. HOUSEKEEPER — Sleep-In to help FfLL AND PART-TIME STEADY «23 JlONrH place, hot water heat, half acre ex- BOATS AND ACCESSORIES WESTINGHOL'SE LAUNDROMAT — L. Lucas, Inc. cellent location to schools and bu«»s. Maurice Schwartz & Sons Christian business couple with all YEAR-ROUND WORK. NO LAYOFFS. Excellent buy. S45 housekeeping and two children. Nep- S9S. CAR AND PHONE REQUIRED. 2S1H15 Children and pets encouraged (300 747-9342. 4V4 ROOU APARTMENT plus utilities, airs. L. T. Wegel. 26 141 W. Front St. Red Bank 747-0787 27' OWENS — 1961, flying bridge, new tune. Offering meala with family. $15C CALL 162-1071 BETWEEN 10-12 NOON DAV AND N1OHT COUCH — A couch 1§5 h.p. engine, sleeps four, galley, per month, private bedroom, bath, TV AND 3-6 P.M. (TWO BIDROOMS) fllveniide Dr., Neptune. 77S-S690 or WOOD SHELVES In the day and a bed at nlrht. Six H7I711. head. Ice box, fish wells, extras, new phone, kitchenette, air-conditioner, anti montha old color brown. $23. &42-4.313. |1M MONTH AUTOS & TRUCKS condition. 7*1-0577. entrance. Prefer a mother 30 to 65. MAN — Semi retired, to work as clerk 1x12, genuine Ponderosa pine. 3' long iall Mrs. Mennfe 774-7037. from 1 to 7:15 p.m. six-day we*«- nil BEAT 4 HOT WATER ESTATE AREA — Seven bedroom resi- ^' NEWLY PAINTED TROJAN Run Sleady position, lull benerits. Apply 50c ea., V loos 65c ea., 5' Ions; 60c ea.,EARLY AMERICAN COUCH and chair. dence. Dlninf room, den. music room. EXPERIENCED LEGAL SECRETARY 6' long 99c ea. in our Remnant De- $35. Formica kitchen set. $35. Refrlgtr Three baths. 1300 on month to month. about with windshield and controls. 1! Top Hat Cleanen, 688 Broadway, Long partment downstairs. Ranting Otflea oa Pramlssa. h.p., Evlnrude and trailer plus extras. for Red Bank office. High salary. Call Branch. ator, $10. Call 291-0292. M dsy vacating notice. LAWRENCE 747-3730. J. 8CHILLING. REALTOR. II Sru 1350. Call 264-4444 anytime. SERVICE. STATION ATTENDANT - RED BANK LUMBER THREE-PIECE Colonial living room TEL: Mi-MM St.. Red Bank. 747.4121. GENERAL HOUSEWORKER — Slee 7 CHRIS CRAFT SPEEDBOAT — Experienced. Apply LIHU Silver t«o, Corner Pearl and Wall, Red Bank set good condition, reasonable. Call CM0RGE LIKE NEW. Engine completely re- in. One in family. Call before 12 p.m Branch and Sycamore Ave., LJUla Sil- 787-0138. muCTIOxa: rrom IUd lux Rome LARGE FARMHOUSE — Five bed- built. Red leather seats. Call 741-2293. 747-47JO. ver. rooms, Ltrtcroft school area. 9335 a HARDY CHRYSAJJTHEMUN PLANTS xo Union Axe., turn right on Tin month. ELLEN » IIAZELTON. U W. 17' PENN YAN — New 60 h.p. Evln- NEW SHREWSBURY school teachei EXPERIENCED FLAT ROOF MAN - —: Pot grown. Wholesale and retail. BIRCH PLYWOOD ton Avis., approximately LOOO ft. to River Rd., Rumson. 842-3200. rude (low hours). New top canvas and needs reliable experienced house Keep Or crew. Carpenter and helper lor CERUONE'S GREENHOUSES. Hwy. Country Club Apartments and •wins anchor, electric start. New Dana trailer er, Monday through Friday, sleep in oi sidewall work. Permanent Job at rood 35. Holmdel. Nature makes lu own beautiful dwlfn* Club. THREE BEDROOM RANCH — Full low mileage). Cushion*. Call 462-1693. out. Call 741-2044 after 5 p.m. wages. Call lUDtrintenaent. 775-O7M I SPEED QUEEN WASHER—115. Two in our prefinished birch will panfii — FOUR ROOMS — All utilities lncludsd. basement, modern kitchen and bath, The above 15 dors represents the leffover a.m. to 9 a.m. Hollywood beda $60. Remington type- so Inexpensive, you can't call a painter Centrally located In Matawan's borougn attached garage. Bt. James Parish. tUO •44 Oldsmoblles and Cadillacs I have to DUCK DECOYS — 50c ea. WANTED— LAUNDRESS — And general houseworl to do the w&lli of that room (or int. per month. Tat MeOowaa Agency, Mondays and Fridays. Own tranaporta writer 125. Sabre saw. Wen model 909. Adults only. No pets. Call after 1.30 sell In the next ten days. Come see me 3 or 5 h.p. outboard. Call 135. 872-1205. 113 Navesnlnk Ave., High- 10 PIECES. VxS'xV VEE JOINT p.m. 566-£192. T47-3000. at McFoddin Codilloc-Oldsmobile, Broad- 291-11842 tion Colts Neck. 542-3682, BIRCH PLYWOOD. ONLY TOW JOBS 1 1! lands. THREE ROOMS AND BATH — Fur way at 5th Ave., Lonfl Branch. 22' DELANEY — 1957 hardtop, In- LAW OFFICE — Secretary, typing am The below 9 dots represent our nice shorthand required. Experience not r\tc- VALUE SHOULD BE our middle name RED BANK LUMBER nlshed. second floor. Adults only. g70 FURNISHED ROOMS board, $1,375. Call after 4:30. Venetian blinds 2 for S5.5O. Washable per month. 4<4-277-0360. BUY NOW and AUTOS & TRUCKS Excellent condition. $40. Call anytime, OLD AND NEW ITEMS — Uied furni- MODERN FOIR lar^e rooms. Oas ture hi-fi equipment, fireplace. China, heat. Near all transportation. Fur- ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS — StosHe or EXPERIENCED CARPENTERS - For 741-3294. er, bric-a-brac, 68 JOedtvlll* Dr., nished or unfurnished. S75 month. Call double room Prlvtlt baU> IM «n- work in Bayshore area. ImmediaU em- PIANOS — Save J100 or more off list Laincroft. 9:30 to 5 p.m. 7871»77. 3 p m. to 7 p m. Irsnce. Some privilege!. Professional ployment. Call between 8:30 a.m. and preferred. 2»111>1 call after « p.m. 5 p.m. 264-6428. price, brand new 88-note console pianos. EVERGREEN TREES — Norway t. SEA BRIOHT-10 EaM New St. Four 10-year guarantee. Come ace, savr-. room* ami bath, furnished or unfur- FURNISHED ROOM — Privilege*, Rent, option to buy.' Tenter's Music White Plnp. Colorado ^.nd Blue Bpruce. l Red Bank PRECISION MACHINE SHOP — Has Dug and balled In burlap. 92. and up. nished, year-round. t block to beach, Waverly PI. opening for a first class machinist Store, 306 Main St . Lakewood. stores and all transportation. $$ SAVE! $$ and tool maker. Must be able to work Call 741-S109. 747-1M8. accurately and to close tolerances from ALTENBURG PIANO HOUSE RL'ilSON — 1'nlurnlshed four-room CLEAN COMFORTABLE ROOM — ON TOP QUALITY USED CARS AT ' Auto Imports prints. Top wages, hospitaliiatlon, life Jl'ST COUNT the number of norm apartment. bath. first floor. Five Gentleman only. Call after • P.SJL Insurance. Overtime available. Call 2»1- Rant A Piano $12 per Month windows you want Stop In and allow rooms, bath, second floor. Three rooms, 741-O4S3. Renault • Volvo 0500; alter five, 291-1422. us to (We you a demonitratloo and bath, second floor. M2-1324. GARWOOD MOTORS. STOP IN TODAY KNABE MASON-HAM LIN. 8O1LMER. free estimate. You can't help but iav* at EXTRA LAROE FRONT ROOM — Peugeot • Triumph PRESSMAN — Heidelberg * Littli CABLE-NELSON. EVERETT STECK. EAST KEANSBL'RG — Five-room Nlcsly furnished. Call AND CHOOSE FROM OVER 50 FINE CARS Oiant presses. Experience necessary. Cookman Ave. i Main St Asburr Pit. PROWN'S apartment Hest and hot water. Slfi Call 7!7-28O». Steady work for reliable man. COM- Open dally till S Sit. till 6:30 32 Broad St. Immedlate occupancy. Call 787-0167 GENTLEMAN — Furnished room IU4 MERCIAL PRESS. 747-3611. 775-9301 RUMMAGE SALE LONO BRANCH — Modern four rooms Bank area, private bath. After t a.m. ATTENTION: QUALITY INSPECTOR WANTED - KITCHEN CHAIRS RECOVERED—And Falrvlew First Aid Auxiliary. loS and bath furnished, all utilities, J100 747-2871. Alert and dependable person with good dinette sets at lowest prices. Monmouth monthly 229-1553. THIS WEEK'S SPECIALS color perception. Will be trained In our Shrewsbury Ave., Oct. 9 and 10. ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS — Overlook- Dinette Co., tit Monmouth SL, Red FURNISHED — Four rooms private ing New York Harbor. Breakfast trail. inspection methods. ATCO CERAMIC, ~ank. 741-8S33. FOUR REFRIGERATORS — E»cH VOLVO—TRIUMPH Hwy. 35, Keyport. condition, 910 up. Two aras ranges, $15 entrance. 15 Third Ave., Atlantic High able Skyline Manor. 4* Ocean Bird. I960 FORD Skyliner. Conv., elec. windows. TV PORTABLE — 17" Sylvanla — each. Chrome chairs, dressprs, many lands. 281-2204. Call other odds and ends. Two green canvas THREE ROOMS — Nicely furnished COMFORTABLE ROOM — Available $865 RENAULT 747-4067 awnings. 8V long. Excellent condition. all utilities supplied. Call 741-B2S1 or October t. Call Save today. 12 Grandview Ave., Hearts- 747-H728, Apply 81 Wallace St.. Red 741-0811 burg. N. J. OWNERS WHITE ALUMINUM GUTTER Bank. SPECIAL weeklv rates O5 double. 1959 OLDSMOBILE. Convertible, full power 10' length $3.40. 20' length $6.80. Also In THRKE ROOM — Furnished apartmen Low daily rates. Private bath, fre* TV. stock plain unpainted aluminum gutter. MACHINERY FOR SALE complete privacy. Across from Fort HOLLY HILL MOTEU HWY M, WMT $765 watch for details on our 10' length $2.50. 20' length $5.00. Monmouth Hospital. 138 Ualn St KEANSBURG. 787-«77«. . RED BANK LUMBER COMPLETE WOODWORKING SHOP Oceanport. NICELY FURNISHED ROOM — Pri- 1960 FORD Ranch Wagon. Auto, trans. R&H 2d ANNUAL machinery for sale. Call TWO-ROOM -- Furnished apartment vate, light cooking and refrigeration CASH AND CARRY 222-9342. All utilities Included, private entrance. for one. 741-8394. Convenient location. $845 MASON — To construct fireplace in Corner Pearl and Wall Red Bank Call 222-69(9. ECONOMY RUN private home. Call after 6 LIKE NEW — Sunbeam floor waxer, MERCHANDISE WANTED HIGHLANDS — Three furnished room 747-5887 polisher with rug shampoo attachment, all utllllli-s, hest, hot water. 26 Hwy REAL ESTATE FOR SAU $30. 568-7097. To be held Nov. 15th SALESMAN WANTED — Family man FOR MUSEUM — Old toy trains 36. 872-9892. HOUSES FOR SALE wanted. Age no barrier. Earn 1150 to MOVING — Must sell this week. House electric, wind-up, live steam, trulllfs CONTENTS of four-room apartment, $300 weekly, depending on the right hold furnishings, baby furniture, Btlt- catalogues, etc. 774-3481 or 774-3710. good condition, reasonably priced. 4 man. For interview call 264-3637. rite carriage in excellent condition, )2O IDEAL FOR RAISING CA8H tor old toy tralria, trolley can Plnrkney Rd.. Red Bank. GARWOOD MOTORS BARBER — Experienced, full time. All season maternity clothes, size 14-16, E. Newman Springs Rd. try and buy. Grinlen tools, blggesl Scott and cast Iron toys mads before 1840. THREE ROOMS — Bath. Buslnei CHILDREN HIGHWAY ATLANTIC Salary ami commission. Call 787-9694 Spreader, (never used). $10. 671-9263 7411999 after 5 p.m. couple only. lt"-Ono yrar old, ^ mnple two mat preferred. Eift Kennnburf;. Write ADDING MACHINES — Typewriters t.. SMITH K1JILDE1LH — ration, al- VVF.U, KNOWN NATIONAL COMPANY tresses, lnnersprlng, clean like new. Al- Nold, rented, repaired. Serplco'i 101 terations, nddlllons. garngps. Call 291- NOt'SE l'AINTING. and carpi-ntry, WILL INTEItVIKW MKN AT THE PETS & LIVESTOCK "A.II." Itoi 511. Roil Hank. 10% DOWN nation, treasonable rates. 7I7-15S1'. so dresser, no mirror. $60 complete. KrRNlRHKD - Thrt'i' rixnn^. air con 'Iliree or four beilrooms, custom built Monmouth St., Rcii Hank 7(7-01M I7«5 or 7( l-7.no. XKW JKHSKV STATE EMPLOYMENT 5:11-4821. AUKNOY tl EA.MT FRONT ST., RKI> OKItMAN SHEPHEItl) PUPPIES — per rnontli. flrpentree Tcrrftcf off Newman Springs Auto Body Repair Home Improvements 10-11 A.M. AI'I'UCANTH MUST UK LOTS OF Cull 512-4397. nftcr 10 n.m. 071-5103. ltd. next to Christian Brothers Acad- Expertly on Ijraldfd nylon. J1.511 D emy. 376-2118. 1'KK.SON.MILK. NKAT AND 1IAVK people ar« Interested In WHITE aluml FltKE — Kittens, lionsebroken, vnrlollf EXTKIIT I'AIN'I'INO anil budy re- WORKING MAN'S contractor. Alter- strand. Htt'rling claapH from 75c. CAR ANll I'llONK. $!«! I'KK WEEK nlmi storm anil screen comljlnntlrtr IXINO llitANCII - Five-room duplex ations, additions, painting, masonry, KKl'SalU.KM', 30 llrnail St. colors, some long haired. Call 10 a.m hath; three rooms, bath. Centrally lo I-bltT MONMOUlYr^CapTcodT ">«w- pair. Moilernle prices. llcC'artliy FOI! THOSE Will) QUALIFY. windows and dnors. Our windows for ly palnti-d (lulsule, Five rooms, three Chevrolet. Atlantic Hlgrilanda. 2D1-O301 small ]obi too. Phono evenings 0&3- JM.Ofl will amnze ynu. Our WHITE to i ii.in. oi ti-am nitfil. Cull 2211-3832. _ 17U. s'iloitf OltDKll"cobk — EYpeTlenc'ed, bedrooms, insulated, enclosed porch, Painting and Decorating xtfridy or part lime jmMillon. Apply aluminum door lor 139.05 will IhrlU yi DALMATIAN — One year old femnln UNEXPECTEli "VACANCY "^"EfnVleiT pritln roof coveri'il. ex[innsliin attic, lot CHAltLE.'i HOWEll CONTKACTOIt Howard Johnson's In person, Ut. 1, y renBonulilu offer. cy. TV. all utlllllfJ. $M monthly. Cen 50x150, back yard fenced In. FHA Auto and Truck Rental Additions. Improvements, Iternodel- X* II. HIM.. — Painter Interior anil WiKxIurlrlge. PROWN'S 542-3820. trally located. 787H244. appraised. 7H7-10O. Owner selllns;. Ing. All types mason work. 747-4470. eiterlor. No Jobs too largo or too AVI.'I Kent a now car or truck, i-ow arnnll. Very reasonable. Call 747-9G30, aT'OTTER MANAOER ~~For ligiireT 12 nroad St. Ited Hank 7(1-7500 ATTKNTION IIOKSK OWNKHB --• Krep KATONTOWN — Ijixiirloualy apimlnlec EATONTOWN — Three-bedroom ranch. rates. Mario Avo., Hcd linnli. 7<7- Nlv'o dry denning jdniu 111 Mlddletown. WAI.bfAI'KK your room for jl».7O, box stall. 20 acre paBture. exchange foi three nnd one hnlf room, air condl Full, dry basement, excellent neighbor- 030H. 774-5214. Dally 7 ».m.-10 p.m. Moving and Storage OAltL II. JONEH — I'alntlng and Halary plus bonus plan. For appoint latior and mntorlnl* complete. 1^ i.llTiK prlvllo«e. 747-38BH. tloued gnrden npnrtmenln. I^tirt^lshed oi hood. Call 542.30ID alter 7 p.m. decorating. Fully Insured. For free infill, rail 222-HOO0, iiHk for Mlas Moner. rovers ft single rolls wallpaper i unfurnished. Jlent and hot water sup estimate call 747-3041, If no answer I!EAOI,K FIOUNI) — IB months old, piled. Ample parking, lovely surround Nl-JW HllItKVVHHUlU — Colonial, tout Diamonds Bought or Reslyled IDEM. WAV WIM. MOVK — Three call finer 6 p.m. YOllNH MAN ~- • ~i'or~"w7)ru"~in" iiiiat pfiper lintiRcr's labor. larger roiima Edward Cerllone. Hwy. 'Mi, bedrooms three liatbs. Eicellent en- rooms 130, four rooms $42. five rooms slightly hlulinr. KI^IUN'B. M Mon- n. Only one block lo Hwy. 35 sn< yard, over IH, yeiir-round position. Cal Kolindel. ,e*. Wnlk lo sliopplriK cenlpr. Call ditlon, laige rooms, t-27,500. 747-O3S0. lint us buy tho diamonds van don't VH, ill rooms »t(l Also World Wide Ii,.tween 11 anil 4 p.m. 872 1450. ftandy mouth Bt., lti-il Ilnnk. 717-;j»:i«. Hervlco. For (red eiUinato call 462- Roofing, Siding and Insulation Honk Mny Marlnn, I>ACH8IH;NII JMIITIKH ••- AI«: regis M. ICIIONE AfflOCIATKf), 77(-OMO or LITTLE BII.VEH — flpaclous Cape Cod wear or let us renlylo them fur you 9121 or .'lfill-3914. TAl'M IlICCOUnKH •- F.itierson IPIPI: tered. Hbould be sniall when fully features country kltclien, fine cabinet personally. Keuxslllrs, 30 I)roa<) Bt. OI.MKN CO. INC. Itouflnt HldlnR * tro twonpenlier lil./tl rrcnnli'r will KITCHEN IIKI.I'Elt - Kllll lime. ~Apply Brown. Cull 5.12-U2S. ATLANTIC work, lovely dining room, large living Insulation Installed and guaranteed In iiiTsim. Tim I'oels Inn, lit. 70, KM tuner for tnplng rndlo broadcast* room with wood burning fireplace, (our Nursery Stock for 10 years. 77ri-»7(k5, 291-O54O. l.llie tirw Cost (IIMI. Will sell lor JWi lilOAUTiFni. MALE MKAOI.K Klve I'i, rt*tm: furnliheil I'i; :l'j moilern Electrical Contractor Nfl nion'tin, AK(', neeils good home. AskliiK npartmentn. fi Third Ave., 2ftl-9'i:i7. extra IniKe bedrooms, two full tile Cull 8(2.l»»l. bains., lull tiasement, two-car gairue, KVKHUllKKNH Hl-mloctlfl, Tajtus Slid 5(JI1-7IHI7. 1 I1EH1DKNT1AL. anil citminrrclal wlr. Septic Tank Service FOUR ROOM AI'AIITMKNT llnfiir bttildnr »»wnrr tin« kept hnmf tind iyewa>, ri'ttill-wholpsul... IIOI.MDEI. HELP WA1WED—Male - Female WHITE ~ AI:TII''UI. K1ITKNH -- I-inoklnn for nliibed. All utilities. Achilla only. No grounds In lip lop slinpe. Asking t23,MM). tng. New Installation or repair N'llHHKItlKM, Newman H|iiiii s ltd. CIIANIII.KIt HlOI'flC TANK HKIIV- •ervljn. Allen PJIortrlc. 747-(tt]2. e IOH Clennrd, Instalh'il, rrpnlrect. id bnine. Frer Cull |irl« l A ARMSTIlONfl AOBNOY. 7-day. '.'Iliciiir service. 7110211. ALUMINUM GUTTER 74I-27D7 ral lit., 741.< 170, Resllor, S.1D I'roapect Av«., Little. Silver. Nursing Home real r.'iliilr for tiighr.it volume* nRcnry. [in your own (»r nhoul ')7>v prr runniup MYNAII Mlltl) - Yollnx, Inlkfl, SKI ItlVKIl I'l.AZA Thrr«"ri>om'iiimKa 741-4500, Entertainment Tel. Answering Service I*Ifiity if'A'lH nml niTchiindlMp. Kxper foot -• |)irk up innli-iliilFi fr'ini nUwM H wllh cnKP. (.'all after « p.m. 2: liilv apartment with flrsplncr Very iTiimlirtrNuTi n K 11 ome~T'ar ThT~con" |i't:r*» (I('<()['iililr, Imt not nef PNHII ry. prlvulr. Cull 74I-XM4. Ticket* avftllaliln for Inteat ilroaif valesr.enl. rltronlcally 111 and difficult I.ttT Its HE your secretary. No nerd Moii'-y trinkliiR ojiiMirt unity. Htralglit (More Classified Adi way Snow* and Msjor Bports Hvants. nursing care pstlflnti. fitata 21wy. }4, to mls« calls. 24 hour amwsrlni nmimlMlnn, No ]»>n llmo. Wrllf rr- RED BANK LUMBER AKC "itEnlBTERRli"-~birnnn ' Bhep TWO FAMiCY"HOUSE — Onei apart Piiinf nntl Interrnt. Applfbrook Agency, On The Neit Pag«) IT* Monmoutn Bt, Rid Bask. llolmdaL BiS-4200. aarrlci. 741-4700. 1 CASH ANI> CAKKV herd at stud. Call ment nvallible. Call bstwaen 4 and 0 (tw) Hwy. 36, Mlddletown, n. J. Corner I'esrl sind Wall Had Bank 7(7-42111 741-7IWO. HOWES FOB SALE HOCSES FOB Ml£ NOTICE THE DAJLY REGISTER POGO By WAET KJEJXf €6NTLEMAN'S October 6, 1964—17 s s s* of V'ljili wUl LA T*cti>»y3 ai the Ofr.ce Bfmitf tVfcrlW, Br« OPERATING FARM ' tb* f!ec7«ury trf tfct &o*rd of tdn- ji ciziLg3it:tg it/Anfv/tn , fctj.-jnt £;!/&*& 174 *>cr£«, 31ft */;ftJ W -rfct htirj JJtMt tfivtr, fltw Ur%*y uobi iwwr 16, YJiA, fcl 4 ttl P.yi. EDJLT.Burke Urges .M win be ofHtned at a infect*,! /nt*t- tor /njjt growing s.r.,4 live- »c «f *.*i* IJttta Biivw Sbwd of Ifidu- HD« ioc«,f,!(«i. Over*as,ed kitct^ii. dec, ^i;ou t« k>t bekl on Ocwber lfl. IS«4 at looisi homestead, guest cottage. Ali 8:00 P.M. BD.S.T. Markham Place buildings in excellent condition. Loaf School, Little Stiver N. J. Specifica- Action On road frontage. Fine opportunity tor tion* and bid forma for th* rout* and a •Super Snyder Special recreationa uses or fish and game standard form of questionnaire to be clubs. |88,000. Shown by appointment aoiwered by th* biddtra may be only. iccured from the office of the Secre- SNYDER REALTORS ry, Board of Education Office. Library Woes 1*1 v» Corners Jildletowa MEYER MORRILL Only person* who have had previous Exclusive Broker rxperlence in handling retarded children MIDDLETOWN — Douglas' R. 6t],3 South St. Freehold leed apply. The Board ol Education 671.2590 •eaervea the right to reject any and all Member Mmtij.le lA-Hlngs 462 - 5627 lurke, Republican candidate for X. R. Snyrter & Co. Since 1873 'ownship Committee said yester- MARSHALL 9. THOMPSON, RED BANK Secretary !ay that the township may lose VACANT ¥1.000 DOWN J6.21 FlVE-ljetlrciMtn rxti-iiilfl Caj... C th* .merest of book space, reading areas and Crou Parish, (34,000. Call 8i:-196«. J30,tMX>. Call 671-2358, the Township Committee to do so. By Ordir of tbe Township Committee even parking areas tend to dis- W3SGOT BBAUTUAJL NEW RANCH — Saver LEONARIX) — Four bedroom Cape of th« Township of Mlddletown. courage rather than encourage PATE KK5HT hug* rooms. 2'^ bathi, recreation room, Cod. Living room. large kitchen. Utility Dated: Sept. 23, 19M. two car gangs, large wooded plot, room. He creation room, fireplace, big ELIZABETH HUBBS participation of our citizens." AFTEK 12 mlnutea to Kt-d JIarik So-nic urea. tereent'd In porch, one-car enrage. 600 COACH-WHY 6AME1 1 »tl It; sun 0' ck, 2 Broadway Leonardo. Acting Township Clererk Atlantic Highlands. 12S.50O. MM * or Oct. 8 $10.58 He said he would advocate ap- IS ALV1N H2-33K. Price $18,000. plying for low interest federa OUT OF NKW SHREWSBURY RANCH —Eighl UNIFORM? MIDULKTOWN - four bedrooms, ei 1 tra> barge modern lutchen, a«p.iralo din- rooms, I * baths, large lot, tree*. Ex< PROPOSAL loans under the Library Services ing room. Large living room, sun- cclleiu iciiools. carpeted. lull basement, Notice li hereby given that sealed and Construction Act and from Borch. l% car (aragt. Chain link tenc< carieied recreation room, attached, two bldi will received in the Reception in b&dijrard. Horn* and ground! la ex-r*r garage. Owner. S22.90O. M2T»13 Room of the Office ot the Director, the Community Facilities Admin nllent condition. IU.6II0. 78MT40. OCEANPOHT — Income, riverfront, Division of Purchase and Prop*rty,2nd istration for construction of a OCXAN TOWNSHIP — Nur parkway. three homes approximately three acres, floor. Room 232-2. State House, Tren- Idftal for urofessiooal. ceDtral air con-J39.500. 741-2233. 124 Leonard Av«. ton, New Jersey 08625, on October 22, new public library building, ex- dtlloalng, bt-level, OIHce has aeparate 1964 at 3:00 P. M. and will b« opened pansion, remodeling and altera- *ntranca. Tetriflo value at C3.5O0. and read Immediately thereafter, for BU8CH REALTY CO. S42-1180. MIDDLETOWN' — An unusually Ute following: tion of existing buildings and for distinctly* low-slung California REPLACEMENT OP fLOOBS nambler Including Bw.mminx " ' i Fhwl payment of architect's fees and V. A; RESIDENTIAL murplm property pool ot unmatched quality fea- land acquisition costs. (MOO and up. S p« cent down to all turing Ruthpntlc West Coast N. J. SCate qualified purchasers. charm and styling, created on Grrystone Park. N, J. Mr. Burke explained that the *:*K'A a dramatic, res.dentially zoned Bidj must be (1) made on tha «tand- Community Facilities Adminis- BROWN * OVEBTON AGENCY choice acre plot, at Mountain ard proposal form, <2> enclosed la the » Wtail. SL Ited Bank 7(1 Ji» Hill In historic modern Middle- •pedal addressed envelope, (3) accom- tration limits such loans to com- town, New Jersey's oldest com- panied by a certified check drawn to STEVE ROPER By SAUNDERS and OVERGARD munity. t*ull price only S39.0OO. order of the Treasurer of the State munities of under 50,000 popula- THIRTY-DAY OOCUPA.NOY -- Imm JOSEPH II. RACINA AGENCY - ulat* borne in Rlvenlds Heights. Story of New Jersey, or a hid bond, any o tion. COME OFF rt DHJCeA-THE THE TRUTH IS, 11 Bwy. 35 South Amboy which shall be In the amount of 5°; SEENMVEX- • ad a h*if Colonial with f.iui bed- PA 1-TH7 of the bid, and (4) delivered at the He suggested that in the inter- mmmmnY muz——voat,\ Tacnu, 1 Mi bstthj, living rnorn, dining above place on or before the hou room, k.:cl.«;i and den, httieiiitr.t, jja- named aa DO bid will be accepted aftei m consideration be given to the KR TWO YEARS//MORE AMD ID 6AVEMEANEWUS/ DOLl, ITS IATE/ H0W r*««. Rice STwmds. Priced below ap- the hour specified. Bids not so sub use of bookmobile and branch HAVE STARTED A ABOUTMKTOJSMEF0RA pnluU 933.SOQ RBWDEN AGENCY, SHREWSBURY BORO MAN IN THE LOBBY FD lUaltora, 301 M*r>> Ave,, corner Ber- Four bedroom*, eat-In kitchen. Attached milted will be considered Informal an locations to bring the library fa- SWW.IMTOEMORMIUS? gtfl PL. KM H.'Tit 7419100 garage. Nice deep lot. Only J17.!tOO. will be. rejected. Trie Director reserve HAVE SWORN IT WAS - fM TOO BUSHED L*t us show It to you today! WALKER tht righs t to rejecj t anyy ana d alll bids and cilities closer to the user. HACIJET — Tnrrr-Milroum uplit. O:if £ WALKKK, Realtors H»y. 3S. SHrewa- to award contract in part or hole i MY EX-HUSBAND.' TO BE BRIGHT/, and balf bath, large recreation room. bury. 741-3:12. M-Hoiir Service. __ deemed to the best Interest of the Walaang dlaUkncp to .-inhool. All Lran.2- Blate to do BO. Tt\e t>U!d tMiuoi and abopptng. Aaklng J17.0O0. FAIR HAVEN RANCH • - Ten yeai wiu be required to furnish surety bond young. Two bedrooms, full bajeraent In the full amount of U10 contract, of Car-Wash Business with paneled room, lo* taxes. A good a company autliorlzed to do busfnes. TRANSFERHED OWNER mutt part buy at SH 900 A. FRED MAF*FEO, Ln tb« 8Ute of New Jersey. vita oMar horn* on beautiful tree ahaded Realtors, 7& Brtwd St.. Shrewsbury. Will Be Opened ground!, living room, dtnlng room, Puna and specifications, form of Md laj» kltciieQ. den, tour bedrooma. pan- contract and bond tor the proposed •l«a porch, full t>aaemenl, two-car ga- SIIREWBHtMiy—Three-bedroom ranch, work are on file and may be obtained RED BANK—John J. Dominic, raga, Onlr $32,900. Call tor appoint- top condition. Ideal location, many ex- upon application to the Director, X>1- tras. U9.&00. By owner. 7J7-36S0 vision of Purchaa* and Property, Bute 122 Riverside Ave., has purchased nut. ROLBTOM WXTERBURT. Keal- House. Trenton. New Jersey 06039. on tor, U Weat Front 8L. Red Bani. OLDER HOME IN RUMBON — In deooelt of twenty-fire (CJ.0O) for each a tract of land at the entrance to Twaoo tine condition. Two Bedrooms, one set, this amount to be refunded to thethe Menlo Park Shopping Cente KKTPGKT — Four bedrooms, imag bath, Uvlnc room, dining room, kltchm bidder upon return of such documents room, dining rw«n. Kitchen, balh. new- enc!oie,l porch, tull bastment. Excel In goM condition within 30 days afte for a Sherman car wash opera ly decoralM, hoi wiiler heal. *creerv«d lent »chool area. A nice home at th the award of the contract. tion. porch. Asking (8.3O0. Call between rirht price »U.m RfSSELL U. BOR DEPARTMENT OF THE TREASURY and I. 3*»-Uo0. US Ttesltor». 600 River R4. Fal Division of Purchase and Properly Mr. Dominic's attorney, Abra- Ha»«n. T«7-«53?. Member Multiple. List CHARLECHARLES F. BUmVAN, Director THRBE HEI>RO0M8 — l*rfe ll*lng ing Service. Oct. «, 13 ecto ham J. Zager of 248 Broad St., mom KitrinT, anit 4 ram Ave., Keantburs. 7$ new. Possible four-bedroom home with THE BOARD OF EDUCATION Jack Birnholz and Co., a Union finlatiKi basement, worktop, breakfast OF TMF. TOWNSHIP OF COLTS NECK bar In kitchen, located in nice residen. IN THE COUMTY Or MONMOUTH. real estate firm. WHERPS m 60AP- USCROFT RANCH — *xt»ll«lt am tlal area in tre* shaded lot. convenlen SEW JERSEY BUBBLE PIPE?/ ditlon fmmedlit* occupancy. On to ever>f»^K- Inunaculatt. M*i« b NOTICE OF *7t;.000 BOND SALE Construction of the auto laundrj afrt. TIT-ttXL me*n to be apprfrlate.i. Why not see li SEALED PROPOSALS will be re- is to begin this fall. X'U BET YOU OCIAJJPOKT — Cfeirnlnc Uree-bed- today. »3.*10 PAl"L P. ROVA. Realtor ceived by the Board ol Education of room, l Si bath ranch homo lo- Hwy. 35. Mtddleumn. 671-2M*. the Township nf Coils Neck, in the Ate cated near Ft. Momnouth, school, and County ol Mocmouth, New Jersey, • at GOP GROUP TO MEET •tor«j. HM paneled dining room, titn LOTS & ACREAGE the Atlantic Element.-iry School. Coun- Urge Krtcncd porch. b***ra#ni. Man; ty Road No. 537, Coits Neck. New EATONTOWN — The Eaton- «itw Artinc msofl. c*n &<:-<»- Jerspy. on October 2n, 1064. until R:00 INDIVIDUAL BUll.nl.NO LOTS Ol o'clock P. M. at which time L*iiry will town ..Republican Club will meel AHJC YOU 1>OOKINO — For U» LARGE ACRE3WK be publicly openp A. ARMSTRONG AGENCY. for bulkier with roadi and utUltte* In each of the yean 1970 to 1W», bottl lUaitor. 554 Pnwpect Avi., LUCIc Silver and paid for. Located In strategic Inclusive, namo on September 1 In WHMB prestige area of Monmouth County. each of the years 1977 to 1081. both NTCW YORK — HOUM *n --^m^m-^rw\ ^ ^°^ PROBLEMS attic 113.000. Owner. Call destination, tha successful bidder ma: T<7-1600 MONMOUTH SHOPING CENTER specify with respect to any of Ihi l'Vi baths, full cellar. are a multiple of 19,000 shall be of family room. twr .let.-.. : DEVELOPMENT HOME OWNER designation from the successful bidde and Inipertlon. WALKER * WALKER the bonds specified therein In accord Realtor*, Jmw Hwy. rj. MI.I4:MI>»TI ARE THESE YOUR PROBLEMS? ance with this paragraph will be o Multlpl* Uwtlncs and Trario - Ins the denomination of fo.000 each am TOONX A1-33U. Send lor catiloj. Ope: Being Irinaterrel; mortgage payments will thereafter not be exchanceable to: 1 daym. too high? House too small? Are youbonds of the denomination of 11,000. tied down to a home and can't sel FAIR HAVES — Four bedroom colonia beratise of a high mortgage. We wi Each proposal must specify In »ow under construction. Center has assume that high mortgage with, cast multiple of H or 1.-30 of 1% a sin. JO* Urine room. 12x13 separate rtlnm to you besides. lie rate of Interest not exceeding 6% room, panflM dfn, one tiled bathroom We win buy your home win* an: per annum which the bonds are to THE PHANTOM By LEE FAIR upstair?; rough plumb tup for s*cond nrnh'em you have. bear, and no proposal will be consider bath; basement and Rtrase. large trees, Aik about our trade-In plan. ed which specifies a rate hlfhei deep lot Ur>era! f;n;.ncin|t available, Never a commission Involved whether than the lowest rate stated In any le excellent t>ty at $20,900. gaily acceptable proposal. Each pro. STUCK WITH A STUCK WITH \ANP LOSE THINK, MONK.' J UH — WHY we buy, sell, or trade-In. poeal must state the amount bid foi MBAHWHIIE. JUNGLE PATROLMAN HALL BROS REALTORS Pon't wait, call us now. MILLION BUCKS.' A HflT POTATO.' A MILLION? IF THEy FIND / DIDN'T I STAY HILL— «IS Riv« Rd. Fair Have the bonds, whieh shall be not less m MASLSY ASSOCIATES. OT1-&3M than (743,000 nor more Ulan $1,000 In WITH THE 6UIPE GONE, J IS THAT BAD. WE'P BETTER I ARE YOU US WITH wic NEED YOUR HUME excess of itald amount. WE CAN'T GET HER -\ CHOLLy? GET? RID OF / CRAZy. HER— IT HAZLKT — Dream ipiK level, FHJ Our 12 salespeople have cltenta waltlna As between legally acceptable pro ACROSS THE BORDER— HEW.RIGHT A AWN? MEANS THE approved. H7.6OO. Only Jton down. Ap- (or your listing. They need ranches, posals specifying the same rate of In proximately U35 per month pays all, •pllt lereli. tiro stories: alao Umaunanl terest. the bonds will be sold to th« WE'RE STUCK, MONK NOW/ GALLOWS.' Call 241-O4M. property. Call us for a q.< in New York City, n AROUND Thru The Red Bank Area Read and Us* at such other place a a may be agreed ter, Needlecraft Dcpt. P.O. Bo "Multiple Lilting Service upon with the sucrensful bidder. The successful bidder may at hl« 161, Old Chelsea Station, New See Pag* 200 in the REGISTER option refuse to accept thr bondi. if York 11, N. Y. Print plainly pat- prior to their delivery any Income tax Yellow Pagei. CLASSIFIED ADS law o( the United States ot America tern number, name, address an ihall provide that the Interest on such zone. bonds Is* taxable, or •hall he taxable it a future date, for federal Income New for 1965! 200 designs — 8T. MARY'S PARISH HOUSES FOR SALE tax purposes, and In such case in IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY deposit made by him will be returned more fashions to knit, crochet and lie will lip rrllrvri) of his rniitnv than ever! Plus 3 free patterns This coinpl(*lply (oncpt1-ln split with tual obi I Rations a rifling from the ac- three bedrooms, twr> baths, dining SPOTLESS ! ! ceptance nf his proposal. ' embioidery, dolls' clothes. Sen room, kitchen, MUched garage can VKTS NO $ DOWN OTHERS J150 mis RtinuM be enclosed in i 25c for new Needlecraft Catalog be yours for only A|'Pi*nxim'»tply %W't per month payn •nvrU>i>c marked nit the ont^M $17,900 at Berg fur Hits smart <\.]IP C'o'l will. Pxtra "Propnsnl Tnr nonds" and If mihmlt Value! 1G complete quilt pat- larRH kUclii'ii, tiled h;itli, fiiilslicd In. nv null illTPrtprt tn Mr. Lfslt 13 QUALITY INtl'OnTANT fi.m.p n«nu, hnur me nt anil many H notiKljios. SciTtMury, Rnarrl nf Rdu terns in deluxe, new Quilt Bool- TO YOU? more pxtiMH. lion'i inl^s this one. cutlnn <»r the Trnvriiihln of Colt* Nfrk For beginners, experts. Send 50i Be firit to see this Immaculntc Cull right now. Rnx .11, It. D. 1, Colts Neck. New split on * hraullfully landscaped now! MARK TRAIL By ED DODD '-j acrf. Large tr*"os, split rail Only $13,500 It nhf.il bo n condition of the m Ir-ncr-. l'j-rnr KirnBC brppr.fway *flBfni Itlrtiirr'.i niiHKalinn to acr ri:ni.ic< NOTICE and pani'M 'I'-" a"1 jn.it S'HIIP n( Sut>jRct to F.H.A. or VA, approvnl tlio homls thnt such MrWrr IIP fur Hie nnnv ,>xtr:n included. Moder- ilipfl, without en.Mt, with i n l the ap An nrilllliinrr flltlllnl "AN OI'.PI ately prli-t'il at Just provinc opinion of iho firm <»r Haw IANH!!', AMKN'DINn BECTIONR 1 AN MEAMWHILR, IN JliO'Q Ulna, IM.iflHd * Wood to HIP pffpr OF AN OltnlNA.NCK KNTITI,!-: CABIN ABOABD 1HE $1!),!IOO at BcrR Hint the him.lM nrc vnllrf nml IORIIM] OltniNANOK OF TUB IIOKOlKill O IrimlttiK nlillKiilioiifl of <)lll<, Rcluml |l|n- JF.W HtlltNWSIU'KY KKfin,ATlN' trie! uml that all thn Inxihln proper TIIK rONSTUUCTlON ANi> MAINTK The Berg Agency ty thrrcln will be ntthjert In tin* lev NANfMO OF SWIMMING POdl.M I •f ail valorem tuxes to pay mild limn)' KAMI llOKCIl'dll AND PlIOVIIlINf Rqaltor I'KNAI.TIK.S Full TIIK VKIliM ml liHereM thereon wllimiit llniltutlmi - "Personali/cd Service" If rnlr I r in If >l) lit, HI ,j I 1 C Ttiflriiti'.H rill-:itl':oi' " niloi'lnl Holcmphcr i, n liirni Bull ifuclnry <\ ,, (ill firm evl mil AMKNUMKN'l'H nil.I Sl'l'l • f.71-1009 -IKSTM TIIKIIKDl-'. win liri'.icnlril In ring till- •<•' IlIMl ,|(. N. J. Lnrce'it Kesidonlial llvi ry irf Ihn h.Mnli ;u il i i'rl|.| of |i;iv iilnirlurluin ii'iil flr»l i-rmllnR nil Kcal Ivslalc llrukurs ' HIP it 111 'M'h r, ir.r',,, I'U 1;ih'tn<'iil 1'inliiM- il. l!»ll hv Mnv.ir nml Cm -.I at r,I pf tin- II ,ii rtic • f 1 I'l Unit 11 <' i h no 1 it \u,n niKl f the Ixin Hi'l'iiiKli nl Nt'w Blui-w.iliuiy IS PICKED UP BY :n7i» Highway 3.1 !U/.lot Pill Bpj.te liber '.'I. I'll Allpsl: Garden State Parkway L'fll-OfiflQ ' 741-3630 LF.HUK ]( DO I •(SI.AHH i-i.-in. B. lUnl GOME SALMON Exit 117 Dally 0-», Sat.. Sunday lft 8 fltcretary Clerk FISHERMEN... . Oc . 6 J.IS.1H . 6 rj,03 Day Register, Box B18, Grand far. American experts said thai monds, b» would -have to give For ShelnwoM's »i>age book- 18-Tuesdtj', October 6, 1964, THE DAILY REGISTER Central Station, New York 17, w»s all Tunisia could absorb. a diamond trick to West *, "A Packet to Bridge," Foreign demographic expert It wis not a distinguished per- aid 50c to Bridge Book, the N. Y. -* Problems in Tunisia believe much government plan Bridge Column formance, and the only thing to mag is coniuotly outdated b* be taid tan\t Is that West «• TWIS (Al») -Twri«U is goto* founded by Preside* H*bU» the gttlopjsg population iocrease By AUBJED SHEINWOLD loved it Immensely. through a period of belt-Cghten- Bourgtnbt. Efforts to impose birth conin Oat Triek Ahea4 BRING THE FAMILY ing and austerity, unid wide- Next month, Bourgtriba U du« have net beea successful. Th« most interesting hinds South's trouble was that he got tpretd grumbftog by the hard- for re-election, he has no op- Tunisia's foreign currency re those in which there is no need south dealer one trick ahead of himself. Aft- TO OUR hit population. position. North-South vulnerable serves have been dwindSing stead to make a weird or difficult play. er winning the second club trick A 25 per cent devaluation of the The devaluation underlined Tu- ily. From $65 million at the em " NORTH with dummy's ace South must dinar sent prices up on most im You simply look ahead and use * AQ76 SPECIAL nisia's difficulties, particularly of 1962, the reserves slid to $2 V 9 not immediately ruff a club. ported products. Government- since France cut off aid and price million at the end of July, 1 the m*st uncommon of all quali- O AS 4 Instead, South takes the ace of imposed ceilings kept down the supports for Tunisian exports aft- The government hopes to over ties: common sense. 4 AK 1064 hearts and ruffs a heart. Then FISH FRY...$1.00 Increase on medical supplies, er Tunisia nationalized French- come some of the difficulties b; VEST EAST canned milk and gasoline. When this hand was played he ruffs a low club. He ruffs owned farms. the devaluation, expected to in A 542 his other low heart with dum (All You Can Ear) The increase on imported goods A largely barren North African South won the first trick in dum- V Q10652 V J84 crease the influx of foreign tour my with the king of clubs and O K76 my's last trump and returns to started a chain reaction' through- country the size of Louisiana, ists and help sell Tunisian agri O J1O983 out the country which relies drew two rounds of trumps with • 92 + QJ87 his hand by ruffing another low Tunisia has no sizeable natural cultural products abroad.. SOUTH club. heavily on imports. A freeze on resources. A policy of strict so- the ace and king. When the FRIED FILLET OF FISH So far, the devaluation has no trumps failed to break South led * KJ 1098 This sets up dummy's last club salaries and a stiff warning that cialist planning and government S? AK73 boosted the value of the dinar oi his other club and held his breath. and puts South in his own hand French Fried Potatoes Cole Slow the cost of living will climb put controls has limited foreign In- world markets. In Geneva, thi O Q2 an additional strain on the 4 vestments and trade. The once Fortunately enough, West had • 53 —where he wants to be. He draws dinar has been selling for $1.27 to follow suit. Declarer won in South West North the last trump, discarding a dia Freshly Baked Rolls and Butter million Tunisians, whose annual successful European colony has compared to the official $1.80. East per capita income is only $150. dwindled from 300,000 to about 1 A Pass 3 * Pass mind from dummy and cashes Jimmy Cousins, Susan Kaden- 3 Pre first, first, and secoru Forsman, Kenneth Smith, Peg- in dummy, ruffed another low hold: Spades—A Q 7 6. Hearts- preceded a neo-destour-congress United States. grades—Vickie Covert, Eleano gy Gatto, Michele Schadt, Rich- club, and ruffed his last low 9. Diamonds—A 5 4. Clubs—A S which is expected to examine the But the aid has been slow i Martinez, Charles Carlson, Ran ard Forsman, David Sta»g, Jane 10 6 4. What do you say? heart with dummy's last trump. ROUTE 35 country's political and economic coming, to the bitterness of thi dy Haydick, Steven Spoler, Jen Mayer, Jaclyn Kuczola. But now dummy was reduced Answer: Bid two clubs. Avoi( program. Tunisians. The United State; nifer Dickerson, Kimmy Kons to three diamonds; and a good an immediate jump in a nev Although there is no legal op- pledged $180 million for the thre chak, Ronald Early, Gary Kelly Nothing too big or small to sell club. Declarer couldn't cash the suit when you have neither a verj MIDDLETOWN position in Tunisia, there are sev-years ending this year but ha: Chris Stagg, Debra Hruda, Rosi with one of the dependable firms club because West still had a strong suit of your own nor goot eral tendencies within the party, turned over only $60 million a Rondholdz, Douglas Foreman in the Daily Register Classified. trump. And if declarer led dia- support for partner's suit. John Sapia. Third and fourth grades—Joi Eilenberger, Guy Wilbanks, Kyli De Santo, Jane Kadenbach, Kin Weeden, Richard Spahr, Jeffre: Glastner, Deborah Glastner, Di ane Darby, Desiree White Charles White, Joseph Stout, Lin 'OUR PLATFORM: HUFFMAN JO BOYLE da Johnson, Patricia Sapia. Fifth and sixth grades—Ed wina Beanum, Rhonda Earley FINE HOME FURNISHINGS and BROADLOOM Robyn Konschak, Leo Glastner PftPTDVf ftl) INSTANT CASH SAVINGS! Debra Rondhola, Melanie Stout Jimmy Betz, Jimmy Forsman Rt. 35 Circle, Eatontown 542-1010 Marsha Wilbanks, Laura Lee Wendy Schadt, Samra Wingerta U. S. CHOICE -. „ .BOTTOM ROUND or Tomatoes CROSS-RIB ROAST

TINDER, JUICY FRESH FRBSM LEAN California Roast », 69* Chicken Parts 'Ground Round &. 89* LCOI FREtH LEAH Ib. 49< FRKM GROUND CHUCK ,. 69< BREASTS Ib. 59* PORK BUTTS 49* W1Mt Ib. 29* FOODTOWN FOODTOWN ASSORTED ARMOUR STAR OR SWIFT PREMIUM Your Local Druggist... COLD CUTS LIVERS Ib. 69* SLICED BACON * 59* TENDER, JUICY TOP ROUND ROUND, CUBID VtAL

REGISTERED CONTADINA , Enrico Meat, Mushroom, Meatless, Marinara ROGER W. FRANCIS PHARMACIST 'FARM FRESH PRODUCE SAVINGS!} Spaghetti CHAMBER'S PHARMACY EXTRA FANCY TOMATO ,.„ pint 12 Wallace Street Red Bank iar Open Men., Tues., Thurs., 9 to 8; Wed. & Fri. 8 to 9; Sar. 8 to 7; Sun. 9 to 12 BRUSSEL PASTE *•' 10 SAUCE 29 FREE DELIVERY SPROUTS °nt M WN REGISTERED EXTRA FANCY WHITE BREAD S 2 33 VINCENT VIANA PHARMACIST LINCROFT PHARMACY BOSC c ORANGE JUICE 4 89' Newman Springs Road, Lincroft 741-7616 —«, _ . LINDEN FARMS 229 # Fr0IGn Northwest Whole, 2°O1 Open Every Night 'til 10 P.M. — Sundays 'HI 9 P.M. Sff|VMIIlnOlV|l|AC No Sugar Added poly bag FREE DELIVERY SWEET POTATOES 3 * 29; 90 m • ^MWWmm^rM BTl^gJ FROZl'rt CHOCOLATE; LEMOM. BANANA. FOODTOWN COLORED OR WHITE COCONUT, NEOPOLITAN, STRAWBERRY OR COFFEE REGISTERED IUNKIST P. A. TRIMBOLI PHARMACIST LEMONS American Morton Cream Plot 8-ox. PARKE DRUG 10,0, 29* pkg. 51 Broad Street, Red Bank 747-D-R-U-G SLICES 25 Hous: Mon. to Sat. 9 A.M. to 10 P.M. — Sun. and Holidays 6 P.M. to 10 P.M. FREE DELIVERY Prktt t(Wctlv» through Sthirday, Oct. It. Not n>pw»lt>lt lor typographical trrorj, Wi rtnrvt ttw right to limit quintltlii. Mimbtr Twin County Oroun.

SHOP 'a On*> S%t.«r You! t'\*r Vnll Wt\ .7- EMANUEL JAFFE !S LITTLE SILVER FAMILY PHARMACY 493 Prospect Avenue, Little Silver 741-1121 FOOD CIRCUS FOODTOWN Hours: 9 A.M. to 10 P.M. Daily — Sundays 9 to 1 FREE DELIVERY RT. 35 and KINGS HWY., MIDDLETOWN DDDTDWN OPEN 7 DAYS—EVERY EVENING EXCEPT SATURDAYS and SUNS. VICTOR M. MUSTO SSSSKS5, (SUNDAYS 8:30 A. M. TO 1:00 P.M.) TOWN PHARMACY AMPLE FREE PARKING 17 Main Street, Eatontown 542-0547 Open Doily 9 A.M. to 10 P.M. — Sundays 9 to 1 and 6 to 9 Pries effective through Saturday, Oct. 10. Nsf reipontlbla (or typographical orrort. W. re*ervs tha right to limit quantities Member Twin County Oractl*. FREE DELIVERY S.rving E.tontown, Fart Monmouth end vicinity