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VAT Aft MA R7 Iarai didljr, Monday through Frltar. Btcon] C!u» PoiUs* RED BANK, N. X. TUESDAY, OCTOBER 1, 1963 7c PER COPY PAGE ONE y\tU. OO, «V. 0/ p^j ,, R,,, B,^ ^ „ AUUIOU! Mailing Offlotfc U.S., Soviet Quietly Working on New Pact
WASHINGTON (AP) - The leightened American interest in Generally the Job of a consulate legal experts of the two foreign latter was never opened, how- Kasenkina, a Russian teacher, When Soviet Premier Khru- Dean Rusk visited the Soviet cap- United States and Russia are trade with Russia. The admin- is to look alter the interests of offices discuss the issue. ever. who leaped from a third-floor shchev visited President Eisen- ital to sign the limited nuclear quietly negotiating a consular istration now is considering the its citizens traveling or doing Although the letters exchanged In the mid 1930, the Russians window to avoid returning to the hower at Camp David in 19S9,test ban treaty, he brought up treaty .which could chip more possibility of selling wheat to business abroad. Although em- between President Franklin D. opened offices in New York, San Soviet Union. the two briefly touched on the the question again. The Russians Francisco and Los Angeles. frost from the cold war and ulti-the Soviet Union, a transaction bassies have taken over some of Roosevelt and Soviet Foreign Jacob Lomakin, Russia's New possibility of having a consular were interested — and sent the that some feel could be the first these commercial functions, an Closed in IMS York consul, was declared per- agreement, similar to those the mately aid in any increased U.S.- Commissar Maxim Litvinov which invitation which resulted in the step in freer American-Russian embassy's chief mission is to The three Russian consulates sona non grata because of his United States has with 46 other dispatch of Cameron. Soviet trade. led to U.S. recognition of the trade relations. represent its country in dealings USSR proposed a consular treaty, here and the American one in role in the Kasenkina case. The countries. U. S. officials are restrained The talks are under way in The proposed treaty would en-' with a foreign power. no such pact was ever concluded. Vladivostok were closed in 1948,Soviets reacted by closing their The U2 spy plane incident put in discussing the possible outcome Moscow against a background of able each of the two countries the year of the Berlin blockade consulates — and requested that the issue into the' deep freeze of the Moscow talks but concede Talks In Moscow to open consulates in cities out- 'Nevertheless, the two powers and the Soviet bloc's campaign the United States shut its doors and although it was revived in it would be in the interest of side each other's capital. • Warde M. Camerson, an as- had consular relations for awhile. against Yugoslavia's Tito. The in Vladivostok. 1962 when the United States pre- both countries to come to terms If an agreement is reached, the sistant legal adviser of the State In 1941, the United States set immediate reason of the closing Since then the embassies in pared a draft of an agreement and unburden the two embassies Senate would have to ratify the Department, is conducting the up a consular office in Vladivostok, was, however, a far less import- Washington and Moscow handled and sent it to Moscow, it re- which now have to issue visas See Early pact before it could become effec- talks with the Soviet Foreign Min- the big Russian Pacific Coast ant, though- dramatic event: the consular functions. Mrs. Kasen- mained virtually dormant until and look after the interest of their tive, just as in the case of the istry. He left for Moscow after port, and got permission in 1947desperate escape from Russia's kina stayed in this country and last summer. citizens, a growing headache be* Decision limited nuclear test ban treaty. Russia recommended1 Sept. 14 that to open one in Leningrad. The New York consulate of Oksana S. died here in 1960. When Secretary of State (See TREATY, Page 3) On Wheat WASHINGTON (AP) — Sena- tors who are urging President Kennedy to clear the way for Vatican Board Acts tale of wheat to Russia say he may discuss the problem today with his advisers and announce his decision before the week is out. Sens. J. W. Fulbright, D-Ark, and Allen J. EHender, D-La, ex- pressed belief yesterday that the me President has the authority to act on bis own and should. VATICAN CITY (AP)-The Vat- the schema undoubtedly will un- The importance of today's vote council's first session last De- If the President waits for Con- ican Ecumenical Council today dergo changes. Before it becomes was that the council decided to cember as too academic and rigid gress to pass a resolution urging approved in principle a keystone an official document, there will go ahead with the schema, which in tone. An unfavorable vote to- him to take executive action it document redefining the nature of be further. votes on individual had been revised from an orig- day would have possibly shelved could involve long debate and the Roman Catholic Church. It parts and on the final text. inal text strongly criticized at thethe topic. then "there wouldn't be any is expected to help advance the cause of Christian unity. main criticism of the orig- deal," said Fulbright, chairman inal schema came, from progres- A Vatican official said more of the Foreign Relations Com- sive prelates who said It should mittee. than- 2,200 prelates voted for the be more pastoral and more help- EHender, chairman of the Ag- Schema (Topic) "de Ecclesia" Acquit 5 Youths ful' in furthering Christian unity. riculture Committee, said Ken- (concerning the church.) The of- ficial said about 45 council fathers General discussion of the re- nedy may call an administration ised schema began yesterday pow-wow on the politically hot voted against, and about 25 cast when the council resumed work question today. He said a decis- blank ballots. Exact figures In Trooper Attack after a nine-month recess during •ion would come no later than MAIN BURST—More ihan 500 homes were without water last night in Middletown were expected to be announced next week. later. which council documents were as a result of a break in a 12-inch water main on Rt. 35 at the construction site of FREEHOLD-Apparently con- its deliberation to ask for more re-written. The two senators expressed The vote at the council work- cerned over the legal definition Information on the meaning of their views to newsmen after the new intersection at Five Corners. Monmouth Consolidated Water Company ing session in St. Peter's Basilica of "atrocious assault and bat-"atrocious assault." Then, about In the general discussion, both their committees heard from Sec- workmen managed to patch the gaping hole about 5:30 a.m. today. Police said gave the green light for detailed tery." a Monmouth County 90 minutes later, the unanimous conservative and progressive pre- retary of Commerce Luther H. lates said they accepted the new the main broke about 7 p.m. Pictured is broken main and the large pool of water discussion of the schema, which Jury acquitted yesterday verdicts of not guilty in favor Hodges, Secretary of Agriculture examines anew the structure of five youths indicted for attack- of all five defendants came back. draft in general but indicated ob- Orville L. Freeman and Under- it created at the construction site. The main broke at a point where workmen for the.Roman Catholic Church and jections to various parts. ing a state trooper last Dec. 2. In Parking Lot lecretary of State George W. A. Campo Inc., Middletown, were draining an area to build the new intersection. the rights and duties of the Pope, Today's vote ended the general Ball. bishops, priests and laymen. Cleared of criminal responsi- Victim of attack in the Elmdiscussion. The three, who have been Officials said Anthony Campo, firm president, denied that construction work there bility were Craig R. Waitt, 17, Lanes . bowling pavilion parking In the detailed discussion which of Leedsvi|!e, Dr., Bradley M. Text of the schema is a council sounding out Capitol Hill senti- was responsible for the break. began immediately after the vote, lot, Eatontown, in the early secret. However, It is known to ment on a wheat deal, told the Bai|e, 20, of Deer La., and Paul morning of Dec. 2 was' Trooper Haupt, 20, of Majestic Ave., all expand the sharing by bishops jn senator*. that the President is Edward Werse, attached to Colts the Pope's authority. weighing the, political as well as Lincroft; Mitchell A. Kaufman, Neck Barracks. The last Ecumenical Council, economic effects before making 18, of 231 Winans Ave., Hillside, Under cross-examination by in 1570, defined papal tatalBMltty his decision. and George C. Waite, 16, of Pa- one defense lawyer, Warren W. Valachi to Tell of Gang War Today tod emphasised the supreme pow- oH, Pa. Wilentz, Trooper Werse said he Official United Nations sources er of the pontiff. A complemen- said In-New York yesterday that the Jury of nine men and three had consumed a dozen beers in Valachi, who has not prized si- commission then took command fy, assigning scores of U.S. Mar- tary thesis on how. the bishops as the Russians, have. indicated to WASHINGTON (AP) — Joseph women which heard five days of about four to five hours before Valachi gives investigating sena- lence since he says he received of La Cosa Nostra but that Gen- shals to make sure that no one a body share in that authority American, traders^but have not a testimony returned the verdict the attack occurred. the kiss of death from La C°S ovese muscled in to become—as collects a purported $100,000 re- never reached the floor. as, yet made a .firm offer—that tors today a mobster's eye view 1 three hours after Judge Elvin Most of the facts, as Assistant Nostra's "boss of bosses,' Viti Valachi put it—"boss of bosses ward the syndicate is said to they want to buy $250 million of a bloody gangland war back ft. Simhifll had given his charge. Prosecutor John A. Petillo The' schema is' considered a Genovese, begins his second day under the table." have placed on his head after worth of U.S. grain. in the 1930s. The Jury returned midway, in (See ACQUIT 5, Page 2) fundamental- 'document upon of testimony before the Senate Valachi swore Friday he is outhe began informing to federal which-the council will base vir- investigations subcommittee. to destroy the syndicate because agents. tually all its work of reform and Politics Flares Briefly Subcommittee ceunsel Jerome Genovese gave him the kjss of Attorney General Robert F. renewal. . Adlerman announced that the death • and ordered him slain Kennedy and the committee's top convicted killer and dope ped- while both were serving sen- senators have made no bones Clerk Strike May dler would tell of a "gangland tences in the- Atlanta federal about their motives in the hear- war for power and vengeance" prison last year. they hope Valachi's testi« 12 County 2 Guys'Plan Gets Which liquidated Peter Morello The 60-year-old, jowly Valachi mony will spur Congress to en- as the crime syndicate's old boss. contended that Genovese was act new laws to curb organized Hit Area Markets And the subcommittee said po- told he was a stool pigeon but crime. Men Pass lice testimony would back up Va-that it wasn't true. Kennedy and Chairman John MIDDLETOWN — Two local i "None of the markets involved PlanningBoardOK lachi's story. The Justice Department has L. McClellan, D-Ark, both want supermarkets are expected to be can afford a strike," he said. Valachi has said that a secret made Valachi available to testi- (See VALACHI, Page 3) struck this morning by Local 1262 Seth Beller, owner of the Shop- Bar Exam MIDDLETOWN — The Plan Mr. MacDowell explained, of the Retail Clerks union. Rite store, here, declined to com- TRENTON (AP) — Swearing ning Board wandered off Its "What we're concerned with is According to Joseph Azzolina, ment on the situation. in ceremonies for 209 attorney! agenda and into a political squab- whether or not this is within the president of Food Circus Super- William A. McLaughlin, union who passed the state bar exam- president, said picket lines would ble at a special meeting here concept of the master plan. I market, his store along with the ination in July will be held In last night. will not let my personal feelings Raritan Valley Appeals Shop-Rite market, will be af- be established at 7 a.m. today. the state Supreme Court cham- enter i^ito..it,"., . . fected by the strike. He said 116 ShopJtite, 60 Food- The official Issue.was consider- bers Oct. 14, It was announced ation of a special use permit for town and 15 Good Deal stores Mr. Roth said he could not vote He said a bargaining team rep- today. an auto accessories departmeni to deny the permit because of the resenting all Foodtown, Shop- throughout the state would be af- In the Two Guys From Harrison number of similar service centers Rite and Good Deal Supermarkets fected by the strike. A spokesman for the court said Tax on He said management turned discount store on Rt. 35 already in operation on Rt. 35. In the state has been negotiating 156 people failed the examina- The board voted, 6-1 to recom In other business, the board with the union on a new contract down a union request for a two- tions, which were given July 18 FREEHOLD — Lawyers for year-old dispute was about taxes cut the assessment imposed Oct. mend the permit. recommended approval of a spe- for more than a month. year contract calling for $7 perand 19. Raritan Township and the pro-on land the builder says he can't 1, 1962, by Assessor William Planning Board Chairman cial use permit requested by St. week across the board pay hikes The 12 who passed the test posed big housing development, use. R. Greene, from $1,000 to $400 Mr. Azzolina's market is a now, another $7 the second year Frank F.. Blaisdell announced he Catherine's Catholic Church, East an acre. member of the Foodtown chain. From Monmouth County were: had called the special meeting at Raritan Valley-USA, in the town- Raritan Associates, a part- and improved sick leave plan and Keansburg, for a sewage treat- ship, went into legal combat Mr. Greene said "no" and the Robert I. Ansel), 222 Elberon the request of Mayor Earl Moody nership which owns, about 130 A member of the management pension benefits. ment plant for an eight-room ele- again yesterday. tax board reserved decision. bargaining team, Mr. Azzolina Ave., Allenhurst; Robert A. Ab- Township Committeeman mentary school, now under con- acres in its project, asked the JVIr. McLaughlin said the vote to Also involved are four model said the union turned down a strike was 1,650 to 360. rams, 307 Eighth Ave., Asbury Planning Board member Ed- struction. The newest round in the five-Monmouth County Tax Board to Park; Virginia D. Fenton, 73 Ce- ward J. Roth, and Committeeman homes, which the owners contend management offer of a 30-cent-an- Other Foodtown markets are lo- were wrecked by vandals at least hour package deal which involved cated in Neptune, Freehold, Long dar Ave., Long Branch; Law- Martin V. Lawlor. rence A. Carton, 3d, Wigwam The politicaliTuror, a rarity at three years ago, and which Mr. increased pay and other benefits. Branch and Matawan. Greene has assessed at $47,300, The union represents about 6,- Other Shop-Rite stores in the Rd., Middletown; William G. Planning Board meetings, fol- Sassier, 5 William St., Red —lowed a comment by Chairman and, a former construction 000- retail clerks in the three county are in New Shrewsbury, shack 30 by 36 feet, no longer chains in the state. Oakhurst and Raritan Township. Bank; Jerry J. Massell, 6 Molly Blaisdell, a Republican, who said Pitcher Village, Red Bank; Mar- he felt there had not been suf- used but assessed at $1,850. Deci- Mr. Azzolina said he was in- sions, here also were reserved. formed by clerks at his store tin M. Rudnick, 206 Broad St., ficient discussion on the effect Red Bank; Alfred E. La Brecque the auto department addition Review that they voted against the strike. He said he did not know if they Man Slain, Jr., 34 Ridge Rd., Rumson;' might have on Rt. 35 traffic. Hubert Vogel, of Paterson, at. Leo H. McCarthy, 4 Blossom Cites Meetings torney for Raritan, reviewed the would picket the store today. To Mediate Rd., Rumson; John J. Campbell, Mayor Moody, Monmouth Coun- facts: Wife Is Held 121 Neptune PI., Sea Girt; H. Management and labor officials ty Democratic candidate for In the late 1950s, a group or- Frank Carpenter, 1320*4 Wicka- are expected to meet with state state Senate, discussed the state ganized the Raritan Associates pecko Dr., Wanamassa; Stephen labor mediators today to resolve For Murder Highway Department's plans to partnership, proposed' plans to ".. Carton, 33 Dorsett Rd., Wana- the problem. construct dividing islands and Raritan Township and won cer- ASBURY PARK - A quarrel massa. Jug handles and install traffic tain approvals for subdivisions Mr. Azzolina said the Meat Cut- between mother and father, in lights on Rt. 35. He referred to for a large development. ters and Teamsters Union have a room just a few feet away a number of meetings held re- Raritan subsequently rezoned reported that they will not hon-from where their teenage young- Army Units Join cently in the township to discuss the land for limited commercial or the strike and will report to sters were watching television, safety problems of the highway. use. Immediately, a two-sided le- work.today. He said his store wound up last night in the Algiers Revolt would be open for business de- father's death and a charge of He indicated that objectors to gal contest was under way, with BULLETIN the Two Guys application had the development firm challeng- spite the strike. murder against the mother. not attended any of the open ing the action of township of- Detective Capt. Thomas J. ALGIERS (AP) — Units of meetings. ficials. Smith said Mrs. Ardelia Ross, the Algerian army today began Countered Mr. Blaisdell, "I In 1960, the state Division of 40, killed her husband, Emmett, Joining the dissident troops of would« like you to keep your Tax Appeals ruled * the land Index 47, in their first-floor apartment rebellious Col. Mohand Ou el campaign for the senatorship off should be assessed for industrial at 927 Mattison Ave., with a Had). The colonel called for a the Planning Board floor." purposes at $400 per acre, pend- Page short-bladed kitchen knife. decisive fight against President He added that he had never Allen-Scott 6 After he was stabbed under Ahmed Ben Bella's government. (See TAX APPEALS, Page 2) been invited to the meetings on Amusements _ 10 the heart, Mr. Ross apparently A government officer in Tbd walked out of the house but col- safety. Debate Births 2 Ouzou, capital of the Berber Echoing the chairman's senti- Bridge ._.. 27 lapsed near a front yard tree area of Kabylle which Is the DON'T GO OVER THERE — Theresa Haley, 8, points to mud bog which nearly took Watch Dick Stout debate on T.V. and was pronounced dead a few ments, another board member, lhannel 13, tonight at 6:30 p.m. John Chamberlain g nerve center of the revolt, said Marshall T. McDowell, told May- the life Saturday of 16-year-old Marilyn Windle in North Centerville section of Rar- Classified minutes latter at Fitkin Hospital, most non-commissioned officers and tomorrow at 9 a.m. (Paid for ZZJMB Neptune. or Moody, "Apparently you came itan Township, and warns her brother, Michael Haley, 5, not to go near. The mud,by Steve Magura, 290 Roseld Ave., Comics 27 and men In the area have de- prepared for a political speech Mrs. Ross was reported in serted. hidden by weeds, is along the banks of East Creek, in back of Appleton Dr., and ex- W. Deal.)-Adv, Crossword Puzzle - 27 because you have s6me papers Editorials « shock and Capt. Smith said she before you. Now put your papers tends for an area of about 150 feet. Like quicksand, it is four and five feet deep Organ Lessons would not be questioned until Informants la TIzI Ouxou said Adults, children. Shrewsbury Herblock -. fi all was quiet In the city and •way." in spots. The Windle girl sank in it, nearly up to her shoulders, and was trapped for Movie Timetable ~...1O this moaning. She will be charged Mr. Blaisdell cast the sole Organ Studio. 747-5149.—Adv. with murder, pending a hearing virtually all troops disappeared half an hour before being rescued, by policemen. Raritan's Township Committee has Obituaries _ 2 from the streets. negative vote. The Planning Watch Earl Moody Sports - 14-15 in the municipal court, probably Board action is a recommenda- been asked by police to fill in the area. Edward Haley, 26 Appleton Dr., father of Take on the G. O. P. Channel Stock Market — J tomorrow, he said. Small convoys were tion only. Final action on the Theresa and Michael, tried vainly Saturday to pull the girl out of the mire before 13, 6:30 tonight, 9a.m. tomorrow. Successful Investing 1 The children, Allen, 17, and heading toward the mountains permit will be taken by the Zon- squad of policemen arrived. Paid for by the Friends of Earl Television 10 |Cheryl, 14, are being cared for where Ou el Had) has ben or- ing Board Adjustment. Moody, Inc.—Adv. Women's News ..IMS by relatives, police said. jh Us •troogJnld, , October 1, 1963 1ED BANK REGISflES Tax To Aid in Salvage Births Water Firm (Contooed) Fails to Mee 3CouncilCaiididatei ing outcome ot » still-fi fj in the «t*t« Superior Of Civil War Vessel |te Deadline on land use. , RED BAMManies l£ Manuel Dr. tnd Mr*. Morton SeUgm«n, FREEHOLD TOWNSHIP-The 71K State Division «lso tided VICKSBURG, Mis«. — Six Navy of 223 East Bergeff PI., died yes- that, though it thought **» model 59 Knollwood Dr., New Shrews- deadline is past, and still the terday in the home of nil daugh- Heard by GOP Club men, including a lieutenant from bury, daughter, yesterday, Freehold Water Utility has done homes were useless, the owiiers ter, Mrs. Walter Croabee of 84 Red Batik, are preparing to par- Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bowman, nothing, said Township Commit- SHREWSBURY — The Repub- Another GOP plank this year should produce evidence to prove Cherry Tree Farm Rd.i''New ticipate in the salvage of a sunken Strathmore Rd., Freehold, daugh- Norman R. W«gner, lican candidates for Borough a pledge of co-operation to it. teeman Monmouth. e eight-town Regional Sewer Civil War ironclad near here. ter yesterday. about the "bubbling morass' Council nailed down the planks Three years later, the court Local authorities said they will Mr. Manuel was the owner of o! their platform in brief talks udy Committee and efforts to arguments in land use temporar- Mr and Mrs. Vincent Meade, 53Loused by no less than five probably be called upon Friday Rumson Rd., Rumson, son, yes- k ui the water main within a restaurant at 79 Monmouth St. last night in the fire house, when ing sewerage to Shrewsbury by ily having been resolved in'fa- Drea s until his retirement five, years most economical means avail- to remove black powder and terday. the past two weeks. the GOP Club held an open vor of Raritan Valley, Superior shells, still dangerous after 101 house for residents. Court Judge J. Edward Knight Mr. and Mrs. John Dwyer, 19 The Township Committee re- ago. years under water, from the war He was born in Samos, Greece, All three council hopefuls — Sewer Study said it was unconstitutional-, to Oakland St., Red ^ank, daughter, solved Wednesday to deliver an ship which lies submerged in the and had resided here many Gerard J. Viracola, Mrs. Shirley zone the partners' land as *ad .yesterdaysterday. ultimatum to the water companypy, Mr. O'Brien, council's repre Yazoo River- near its junction years. Besides his daughter, he T. Mintori and Councilman Ken- been done. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Trom-1 settine yesterday as the dead- :ntative' to the RSSC, reported with the Mississippi. is survived by his wife, Mrs. neth A. O"Brien—repeated their Mr. Greene, however, has bino, 22 Kenneth Ter., East, Mid- line to start work on fixing the iat the borough's share of a Participating in the dive will Bertha Grillon Manuel; another itand against the introduction of upped the property assessment dletown, son, yesterday. main and the street. Otherwise, roposed sewer feasibility study be Lt. (j.g.) Frank Talerico, Jr., daughter, Mrs. Harold W. Hillyer, garden apartments to this bor- ould probably be between $1,900 to $1,000 an acre, and (he Town- Mr. and Mrs. John Daly, 48 the ultimatum specified, the town- son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Tale- Monroe Ave., Shrewsbury, daugh- ship would do the work itself, Jr., of Belford, two brothers, ough. fid $2,100. He said the committee ship Committee has appealed rico, Sr., of 252 South Bridge Judge Knight's zoning decision. ter, yesterday. charging costs to the water com- George E. Manuel of Long Branch Apartments became the main is $4,000 on hand and expects Ave., Red Bank. and Chris Tsonkaladkes of Samos, campaign issue after some 800 ie county to pick up the tab The dilemma: Mr. and Mrs. Robert Olshan, pany's bond. Mr. Talerico said yesterday he 106 East River Rd., Rumson, Greece; a sister, Mrs. Stamatea units were proposed to the Plan- ir 10 per cent of the total cost 1. Raritan Associates got a The bond, committeemen re- visited his son at his hhom e baseb , daughter, yesterday. Kasanos of Samos, Greece, and ning Board, where the matter is $28,000. The proposal is pend- court order allowing it to sell its ported, amounted to $9,500. the U. S. Naval Base at Charles- Mr. and Mrs. Matthew Taylor, Mr. Wagner visited Moreau four grandchildren. under study. g before the governments of land under contract for home- ton, S. C, Sept. 9-the day the ie participating municipalities, sites. But an appeal blocks them. 2 Annapolis Dr., Hazlet, son, yes- Ave. early yesterday. No one was The time of services, to be held divers departed for this place. terday. there, he said. Late in the after- reported. 2. Mr. Greene has hiked the in St. George's Orthodox Church, .Lt. Talerico is stationed with Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Hoh noon, work had still not started, Mr. O'Brien also answered assessment from $400 to 51,000 Asbury Park, will be announced. the Explosive Ordnance Disposal Lt Frank Talerico and there was no sign of men Board Plans questions about the borough po- an acre for land the company mann, 73 Mallard Dr., Middle- Burial, under the direction of the Unit 2 at Charleston. He joined town, daughter, yesterday. or equipment. ice force which, he opined, could cannot fit into its plans. Rari the Navy in 1946, after serving Adams Memorial Home, will be tan Valley says it would gladly Weather Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Fincher, "We'll give them until Tuesday in Fair View Cemetery, Middle- Revision Of e two more men. Since (In aboard the USS Oregon City, the morning," declared Mr. Wagner, lependent) Mayor Frederic Mes- pay $1,000, and more, ir its land 35 Liberty PI., West Keansburg, town. USS Randolph and the USS Kear- FORECAST daughter, this morning. and then we'll probably act." ina's program of 24-hour police was permitted for housing devel sarge he studied submarine res- MONMOUTH MEDICAL MRS. HENRIETTA ADAMS Bus Contract protection was implemented, opment but that it can't even cue o'peratkm!. at the Naval De- New Jersey — Sunny with MATAWAN — The Regional special officers have been on duty get a buyer as an industrial site pleasant temperatures today, CENTER Appeal Officers RED BANK — Mrs. Henrietta fense Laboratory in Panama City, Long Branch Board of Education last night eekends and one man patrols at the $400 assessment rate. Fla. Later .after his commission high near 70 in the north to the Adams, 83, of 11 West Westside Instructed its secretary to negoti e borough alone during the Mr. Greene declined to say as an ensign, he attended explo- 70s- in the south. Clear tonight, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Palumbo, Map Campaign Ave. died yesterday at the home ate a new contract figure with •arly morning hours, he said. why he had increased the assess- sive ordnance disposal school at low from near 40 inland to S 160 Locust Ave., West Long of her daughter, M«. CUwde Branch, daughter, yesterday. its bus contractor, Fred Wehrie The incumbent councilman al- ment rate and said he had no Indian Head, Md. to 55 along the coast. Sunny and RUMSON — A pre-campaign Pitts, after a short illness. Cliffwood. charged that a pending zoning basis . in related, land sales to The Navy, together with the warm Wednesday, high fc» the Mr. and Mrs. Charles Steele, 20 meeting of the officers, trustees Mrs. Adams was born in North The revised pact will be based :hange, intended to make room support him. But the situation is Coast Guard, the Army Engineers upper 70s in the extreme north Holland Aye., Long Branch, and solicitors of the local Com- Harlowe, N. C, and had lived on seven minor changes in bus or a motel at the southern end unique, and there have been no and local contractors, is assisting and near the coast to 80 or a daughter, Sunday. munity Appeal fund drive took here five years. She was the routes, but the changes, will sub- if the borough, constitutes spot comparative sales, he added, in the Mississippi Agriculture and bit higher elsewhere. Mr. and Mrs. James Vacarelli, place this morning at Rumson widow of William Adams. She 74 McLaren St., Red Bank, daugh- tract an estimated 1,300 miles oning and would lead to the defeating the assessment. Industrial Board in the salvage Cape May to Block Island Country Club. was a member of Shrewsbury The commissioners indicated ter, Sunday. from the routes over the period leterioration of the area. of the Cairo. Winds southwest 10 knots or a Plans were made for the cam- AME Zion Church. of the school year. little may be expected in action The Cairo was sunk by a Con- bit higher this afternoon and Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Hussey, paign, which will kick off Satur- Woman Gives Age until the land use legal tussle 297 Portaupeck Ave., Oceanport, day and conclude Oct. 12. Besides her daughter, she ii At the same time, the board federate underwater mine in De- again Wednesday afternoon and survived by four granddaughters, Mrs. Minton criticized the pres- is finally resolved. son, Sunday. Among others scheduled to be approved two additional bus cember, 1862. Local authorities variable 5 knots or less at other Misses Angela, Patricia, Shirley snt administration on several Here are summaries of the oth- present, according to Mrs. Clar- stops, which Involve no mileage hope to raise It and convert it times. Fair weather with visi- Mr. and Mrs. John Tsakiris, 112 and Theresa Pitts, and two joints and said "what we have er cases heard yesterday by the ence L. McGoveny, a unit trustee changes, one on Route 53, at into an historical museum. bility 5 miles or more. Evergreen Ave., Bradley Beach, grandsons, Claude, Jr., and Os- First Ave. and County Rd., the >een told is irresponsible and Tax Board: High during the past 24 hours, daughter, Sunday. and publicity director, are John what we haven't been told is Thus far, silt has been dredged borne Pitts, all at home. other on Route 65, at 109 Middle- Matawan Borough from the stern and left side of 65. Low 44. Ocean temperature, Mr. and Mrs. James Jeffcoat, B. Russell, Jr., president; Van tightening." She remarked, TheF. Leon Harris Funeral.. sex Rd. the vessel. The Navy divers are R. Halsey, honorary fund drive ibout herself, that a woman who Decisions reserved: 62. 150 Orchard St., Keyport, son, Home, Red Bank, is in charge of Reject League Request awaiting the completion of the T1BES chairman; John A. Dunigan, vice mblishes her age in the press C. Randolph and Ralph S. SundayMr. an. d Mrs. Kenneth Brzon- arrangements. After a lengthy debate, the Heuser, Main St., building, $15,- dredging operations, Sandy Hook president; Mrs. H. D. Van Na- vould make an honest council- kada, 81 Oakhill Ave., Long men, treasurer; Mrs. John H. board rejected, by 6-3, a re- woman. She is 39. 200 to $9,000; Joseph A. and Rena Today — High 7:20 p.m. and Branch, daughter, Saturday. ROCCO OCHNIEGRO quest of the Pop Warner Football C. Derbberger, vacant land on low 1:11 p.m. Miller, 2d, assistant treasurer; Mr. Viracola listed what he Mr, and Mrs. Ray Hooper, 616 KEYPORT — Rocco Ochniegro Leagues of the township and bor- Edgemere Dr., $8,700 to $5,000; Tomorrow — High 7:44 a.m. Peter Hetzler, executive secre- considered to be the first things Says Wiring Corlies Ave., West Allenhurst, tary; Mrs. Alfred D. Freund, J. of 218 Maple PL, died yester- ough for Sunday use of the new John and Jane W. Barbagalata, and 8:07 p.m. and low 1:39 a.m. son, Saturday. to look for a candidate, and 111 Edgemere Dr., land, $5,000 to secretary, and Rodman Getty, day in Monmouth Medical Cen- high school football field. and 2:03 p.m. Mr. and Mrs. James Noyembre. pledged himself to them. Among $3,000, building, $24,900 to $15,000; For Red Bank and Rumson who will head a unit seeking con- ter, Long Branch. ^ . Voting for use of the field were Caused Fire 40 Harmony Ave., East Keans- Mrs. Dorothy Smith, Edward Led- them: foresight, ability, to draw also, Valley Dr., land, $6,100 to bridge, add two hours; Sea tributions from business estab- Born in Italy, he had lived ford and I>aniel F.J. Heaney. on professional knowledge, aware- $2,000. i deduct 10 mi= I* ng burg, daughter, Saturday lishments. here 50 years. He was a member ness of the wants and needs of On Beachway Mr. and MMrs . ThomflThomass ]Bowles, The other members took the Helen Witkosky, Valley Dr., Branch, deducd t 15 minutesit ; HighHigh- "- --' " of St. Joseph's Catholic Church, the community, amenability, un- land, $12,900 to $10,000; Arthur KEANSBURG - Faulty wiring lands bridge, add 40 minutes, 212 Squankum Rd., Eatontown, here. position that grass on the fiel encumbrance from bossism and Struck by Car H. Freedman, 23 Schenck Ave., was blamed yesterday as the son, Saturday. He was the husband of the late Is not well established enough self interest, efficiency and the to permit outside use at this land, $2,900 to $2,700, building, cause of a fire which destroyed Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Disbrow, RUMSON—Steven Darby, 15, of Mrs. Mary Ochniegro. ability to get the most out of a Lakeland Dr., Port Monmouth, time, based on information sup- $15,000 to $13,300; William E. a bar and damaged several con- 2111 Florence Ave., Keyport, son, lollar, and putting people before Nab Casino is reported in good condition this Surviving are two sons, Benja- plied by t!w county agricultui and Edith Tierney, 193 Main St., cessions on Beachway Sunday Saturday. min and Joseph Ochniegro, both . agent. party. land, $2,800 to $2,000, building, Mr. and Mrs. William Kellam, morning in Riverview Hospital, Mr. Viracola said he hoped for night. where he was admitted with a of this place; four daughters, As a compromise, however. On $12,600 to $10,500; Michael and Municipal officials estimated In Ocean 482 Sairs Ave., Long Branch, son, Mrs. Louis DiDato, Mrs. LouU board decided to permit the election so he could be a watch- Julia Hayducko, 25 Fierre Ave., head injury Friday night after dog on the council. "If we are damage at about $100,000. Friday. being struck by a car on Ridge Mendes, and Mrs. Nancy Rocha, leagues to lay out a field on land, $3,100 to $2,500, building, The fire broke out in the store- County Home Rabbi and Mrs. Rafael Gross- all of this place, and Mrs. Ray- not elected, the Independents will Rd.( other property in back of the $16,700 to' $14,500; Jehu P. and room of Casey's Tavern, 93 man, 166 Morris Ave., Long mond Rogers of Farmingdale; iave carte blanche," he added. Jean Cooper, 96 Main St., build- Police said the boy had been high school. Beachway. The bar on the first TOMS RIVER (AP) - Frank Branch, son, Friday. 21 grandchildren; 29 great-grand- If the Independents win the ing, $10,400 to $5,400. attending a dance at Rumson- As a preliminary to schoa floor of the building, had been Casino, reportedly named by Jo- Mr. and Mrs. Walter Homan, children, and 21 great-great- Nov. 5 election, as they did last Fair Haven Regional High School board approval of specifications, New Jersey Material Co., Inc., closed since Sept. 15. seph Valachi as the "finger man" 451 Hampton Ave., Long Branch, grandchildren. the body asked the township /ear, there would be no Repub- Rt. 34 and Valley Dr., land, $55,- when he was hit by a car driven A bowling alley is on the sec- in a gangland slaying, was be- twin daughters, Friday. The funeral will be Thursday Planning Board to submit a map icans sitting on council. 900 to $28,875, building, $67,800 by Mrs. Lauretta Bouwmeester of ing held in jail here for New PATTERSON ARMY HOSPITAL at 8:30 a.m. from the Day Fu- showing planned Improvements to $42,400; Frank La Mura, 38 ond floor. Bingham Hill La. Mrs. Bouw- York authorities. Fort Monmouth neral Home to St. Joseph's Cath- for Atlantic Ave., Including street Freneau Ave., land,- $10,200 to Officials said the bowling al- meester told police she was un- Casino, 59, was arrested at Sgt. and Mrs. Curtis J. Bishop, olic Church where a Requiem widening and new sidewalk lay- $3,000; Lochslea Club, Inc., 5 ley's bar, also on the first floor, able to avoid the youth because Boy Critical his Beach Haven summer home 101 Mitchell Dr., Fort Mon- High Mass will be offered « 9 out. Edgemere Dr., land, $4,700 to be was burned out arid the Sport- a car was approaching in the land and Fascination amusements yesterday on a New York war- mouth, son, Friday. other direction. o'clock. Burial will be to • St. -; Alfred R. ManviUe, board build- eliminated; John F. Cummings, and the Charcoal Pit restaurant rant charging him with refusing SP5 and Mrs. Dennis P. Mur- Joseph's Cemetery. ing chairman, reported that there After Being Jr., 17 Taylor Rd., land, $3,500 were damaged. to testify before a New York phy, 46 Lafayette Dr., Hazlet, HAROLD F. SCHNEIDER are still more than 38 check Hsi to $3,000, building, $14,800 to $14,- One fireman, Andrew Stone, 32, grand jury. daughter, Friday. OCEANPORT — Harold F. items not corrected by Levil 000; Richard La Mura, 38 Fre- MRS. EMMA W. ELI Hit by Truck of 12 Lohsen PL, was treated Queens, N. Y., District Attor- CWO2 and Mrs. George Calla- Schneider, 66, of 73 Leonard and Sons, Inc., at Strathmon neau Ave., land, $11,100 to $4,- RUMSON —Mrs. Emma Wich- at Riverview Hospital for cuts ney Frank D. O'Connor said Ca- han, 5 Joe! Rd., Oakhurst, son, Ave., died yesterday in River- School. NEPTUNE TOWNSHIP — A 000; estate of Costas Vassiliades, sino is suspected of having knowl- view Hospital, Red Bank. mann Eli, 83, of 23 Th>rd St,, died Main St., building, $32,800 to on his hand. Saturday. today at her home. Mr. Manville also told th< Four-year-old boy, hit by a pick-up Local firemen were aided by edge of the slaying of Anthony Pfc and Mrs. Rodney Cobb, 6 Born in Philadelphia, he was board that Levitt has not checkec $20,000. (Little Augie Pisano) Carfano, Mrs. Eli was born at West Ho- truck as he crossed Atkins Ave. volunteers from the Belford En- Parker Rd., Eatontown, dauglv the son of the late John and out the schools heating system near his home at 6:4f! p.m. yes- Samuel Linky, 170 Main St., who was shot to death in Queens boken, daughter of the late John gine Co., Middletown, in battling ter, Saturday. Amelia Schneider. He had lived Last winter, there was not enough terday, remains unconscious and land $16,400 to $12,000, building, on Sept. 25, 1959. here two months, formerly re- and Wilhelmina Wichmann. She $32,400 to $28,000; Conrad and the blaze. First Lt. and Mrs. Norman A. had lived here 47 years, sifter heat in the building. in critical condition in Fitkin Casnio was named in informa- Augustowski, 446 Long Branch siding in Roselle Park. He had On low bid, the board awarded Hospital, where he was admitted Carolyn Sebolt, 21 Weldon Rd., Patrons of the bowling alley having resided in Union City. and the concessions fled when tion gigivev n t o the Justice Departp - Ave., Long Branch, son, Sunday. been a summer resident here a $1,850 contract to Michael P, with head injuries. land $5,700 to $3,500, building, for 25 years. Mrs. Eli's husband, Charles C. $19,600 to $16,500; The Woman's the fire was discovered. ment by Valachi, a convict testi- SP4 and Mrs. Phillip G. Lava- George for bus transportatior Hospital authorities said the Mr. Schneider retired two Eli, died in 1948. Club of Matawan, Inc., 199 Jack- The building is owned by Henry fying before a Senate committee lis, 23 Mitchell Dr., Fort Mon- for athletic activities, and a pact oungster, Anthony Vick of 1212 months ago as assistant treasur- Surviving ate three sons, Perry son St., land, $3,900 and building, Gehlhaus and is leased to con- about the operations of the under- mouth, daughter, Sunday. for $7 per day per bus to Mr. Embury Ave., stopped breathing er of the Manati Sugar Co., New Eli, Sr., a Rumson police ser- $8,300 to be eliminated. cessionaires. world organization known as Cosa Corp. and Mrs. Jerry R. Wes- Wehrle for a "late bus" run. after being brought to the emer- Nostra. ton, 15 Chamone Ave., Leonardo, York City. He was a certified geant; Frederick Schlemm of jency room by the Neptune First Estate of Thomas Tassini, and SBA Loan Specialists O'Connor's office said it be- daughter, Sunday. public accountant. Union City, and Charles W. EH Aid Squad, and was revived by John Tassini, and Julia Rollo, lieved Casino's arrest was the Mr. Schneider was a member of Lakewood; four grandchildren, 117-9 Main St., building, $34,300 In County for Advice Frabel Youth's artificial respiration. first to result from information of the Masons in East Orange and eight great-grandchildren. Police identified the driver as to $18,000; Stephen Potosky, 88B WASHINGTON, D. C. - Small given by Valachi. Acquittal and a World War I veteran. Arrangements are under -direc* Mill Rd., land, $5,000 to $4,000, Samuel Thompson of 256 Asbury Business Administration loan Casino was being held for an (Continued) Surviving are his wife, Mrs. tion of the Worden Funeral Home, Condition Fair Park Village, Asbury Park. They building, $17,900 to $13,000. specialists will be available to extradition hearing on charges of Marion Schneider; a daughter, Red Bank. RED BANK — John Frabel said Mr. Thompson told them the Settlements of appeals agreed counsel local businessmen today criminal and civil contempt for brought out, were uncontested: Mrs. Marie Fuhrmeister of Cony- - 16, of River Edge Rd., Nev child had run out from behind upon by assessor and taxpayer, and next Tuesday in the Cham- refusing to testify Sept. 11 before The trooper, off duty, driving ngham, Pa.; two sons, Donald WALTER H. ROBINSON Shrewsbury, injured in a Sepl a parked car into the path of subject to subsequent taX board ber of Commerce building, 643 a grand jury investigating the his own private car, accompan- A. Schneider of Scotch Plains, WESTPIELD — Walter H. Rob- 22 auto accident in Rumsoi the vehicle. approval: Mattison Ave., Asbury Park, Pisano slaying. ied by his brother, James Werse, and H. Allen Schneider of this inson, 82, of 761 First Ave. died Clyde W. Vreeland, 42 Center of 214 Main St., Port Monmouth, which claimed two lives, remain Mr. Thompson was issued a Senator Harrison A. Williams, place; • two sisters, Mrs. Louisa Saturday at Rahway Hospital aft- . in fair - condition in Riverviev summons for reckless driving, re- Ave., building, $19,300 to $18,000. Jr., has announced. and a cousin, Joseph Docker, of Hoerner and Mrs. Gertrude Rich- Douglass Lecture Bradley Beach, stopped at the er a brief illness. . Hospital. turnable Oct. 7, by the investi- Matawan Township Under the "circuit rider" pro- ter, both of Philadelphia, and Shrewsbury Diner, Rt. 35, Born in Moorestown, Mr. Rob- The youth a passenger in a ca gating officer, Patrolman Ray- Decisions reserved: gram initiated last week, SBA Set Tomorrow seven grandchildren. Shrewsbury, for coffee. inson was a former Rumson resi- which crashed into a tree aftei mond Horner. Police said the Joseph J. Lezinski, 37 Wbolley loan specialists will spend one The Woolley Funeral Home, truck is owned (by Charles Vene- day a week for a four-week peri- RUMSON—Dr. Douglas A. Chal- On returning to their car, dent. He lived there 10 years be- going out of control on Rumsoi St., land, $1,800 to $1,200, build- mers, assistant professor of polit- Long Branch, is in charge of ar- fore moving here a year ago to Rd., underwent surgery last weel zia of 301 16th Ave., Belmar. ing, $4,500 to $2,800; Robert Jef- od in several New Jersey cities. Trooper Werse observed young rangements. If the response of local business- ical science at Douglass College, men whom he thought were about live with his daughter. He was for injuries received in thi ferson, Bayview St., building, $5,- New Brunswick, will discuss formerly employed by Dr. and *mash-up. BABY TREATED 600 to $3,500; Robert Jefferson men warrants continuation of the to get into a brawl. He stepped HOWARD BURLEW visitation service, it will be es- "Stability and Change in Latin up to them, identified himself— MADISON TOWNSHIP — How- Mrs. Charles Paterno of Rumson. Services will be held at FAIR HAVEN — Katherine and Ida Evans, Bavview Ave. America" here tomorrow at 8:15 He was an organizer and char- o'clock this afternoon in th Stollwerck, 18-month-old daughter building, $3,400 to $2,000; Gale tablished on a permanent basis, he and other witnesses said, and ard Burlew, 64, of Cottrell Rd., Senator Williams said. in Rumson-Fair Haven Regional also other witnesses denied—and ter member of the Red Bank Worden Funeral Home for th of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Stoll- Operating Co., Rt. 35, land, $32, died Sunday in St. Peter's Hos- Old Guard, which was formed High School. told them to move off. Some did. pital, New Brunswick, where he driver of the auto, Donald werck, 42 Battin Rd., was rushed 800 to $20,000; Nancy Du Bois, Dr. Chalmers will address nine years ago, and a member Hubbard, Jr., 18, son of Mi to Riverview Hospital, Red Bank, Valley Dr., land, $4,600 to %2,- $11,400 to $11,100; Eugene and Some didn't, but followed the had been a patient for one Douglass of Monmouth, the coun- trooper south on the highway. of the Old Guard here. He was and Mrs. Donald P. Hubbard by the First Aid Squad at 5:15 500; Edwards Industrial Center, Mary Beaumont, 924 Woodmere month. an Elder of the Elizabeth Ave. ty alumnae organization, in the Pulled Into Lot , 96 Conover La., who died Satu p.m. yesterday after she swal- Lloyd Rd., building, $121,600 to Dr., building, $10,500 to $8,500; third lecture on the over-all topic, Mr. Burlew was born here, son and Mr. Collins, residence on At Elm Lanes Trooper Werse of the late Amos and Elizabeth Presbyterian Church, Newark, day in Riverview Hospital. lowed a mixture of household $75,000, bersonal property, $20,- "Latin America Today." The lec- and was a retired machinist, Another passenger, Charles bleach, scouring powder, and wa- Old Amboy Rd., building, $28,200 testified, he had observed the Boyce Burlew. 500 to $3,620. ture is open to the public. employed by Englehard Indus- Cook, 21, of 17 Second St., Fai ter at her home. Paul J. Maire, 485 North Con- to $25,200. following auto and pulled into the Surviving are his wife, Mi's. Miss Andrea Manley, Fair Ha- parking lot to let the car pass Edith Wood Burlew; a son, How- tries, Newark, where he worked . Haven, died in Monmouth Mei Hospital authorities said the course, building, $12,300 to be Interlaken ven, chairman ol the German De for 29 years prior to his retire- cal Center immediately after tl youngster's stomach was pumped eliminated; Joseph and Barbara Decision reserved, Hannah J. But, he said, when he stepped ard Burlew, Jr., of Dobbs Fer- partment at Red Bank High out of his car, the five defend- ry, N. Y.; a daughter, Mrs. Au- ment in 1950. crash. and she was released. Draeb. 404 Atlantic Ave., land Jeffrey, Bridlemere Ave., vacant School, will introduce Dr. Chal- $1,300 to $750, building $9,600 to lot, $5,000 to $2,500. Settlement ants attacked him, hitting him gust Kansau of this place; four Mr. Robinson is survived by mers. Miss Manley is a former with an iron pipe and their fists, brothers, Harold Burlew of Mat- his wife, Mrs. Mary A. Myers $7,500: Michael H. Collins, (11 reached with Philip and Norma registrar at Douglass College. Plan Barnett Protest parcels) 20 West Shore Con- Rosenbloom, 518 Bridlemere and kicking him. awan, Russell Burlew of Ernston, Robinson; four sons, Walter M. course, land, $500 to $300. build- Ave., buildine, $31,250 to $26,250 Mr. Wilentz had told the court and Etsel Burlew and Amos Bur- Robinson of Livingston, Mervin River Road to Get it was an "unfortunate" deci- lew, Jr., both of Browntown; L. Robinson of Roselle Park, NEW BRUNSWICK - The ing, $5,400 to $3,000, landlocked Keyport lot near Countv Line Rd.. $2,100 Settlements reached, but Paving Job Next Week sion for the young men to pur- two sisters, • Mrs. Fred Wei- Arthur E. Robinson of Plainfield • - Rutgers University Student-Fac- sue the trooper. schadle of Sayreville and Mrs. and John F. Robinson of New ulty Action Committee on Behalf to $1,000; County Line Rd.. land amounts not made public: $10,000 to $7,000, building $22,200 Elsie Disbrow, Chingarora and FREEHOLD — The Monmouth But their testimony, which was Myrtle Malcheski of Laurence London, Conn.; two daughters, of Donald Harris will be among County highway department has not always' In agreement one Harbor, and two grandchildren. Mrs. Evelyn R. Tempesti of this the groups demonstrating at to $16,000: Van Clepf La., land. West Third Sts., appealed land, announced that it would be ap- with another's, was that the Funeral services will be held place, with whom he lived, and Princeton University when Gov. $7,0110 to $5,000. building, $7,600 $2,850 to $1,000; another lot at plying bituminous surface treat- same location, land, $2,475 to $1,- trooper had threatened them at tomorrow at 1 p.m. in the Bedle Mrs. Florence Erickson of High Ross Barnett of Mississippi to $5,000: onp and one-third acres ment to River Rd. in Fair Haven on Rt. 35, S18.f>00 to $5,0000 : llot 000, building, $5,700 to $3,000; the dirier scene, that he had not Funeral Home, Matawan, with Bridge; a sister, Mrs. O.B. speaks on the campus tonight. and Kumson, starting Monday, identified himself as an officer, Mathews of South Bound Brook; Miss Rita Murphy, daughter u! on Mvrtle Ave., SI,300 to SI Rose Westreich, 107 Maple PI., Rev. Robert Addiss of the First land, $2,350 to $1,200, building, Traffic on the road will be that he had not been beaten with Baptist Church, Matawan, offici- 15 grandchildren, and four great- Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Murphy, 56 another lot, Mvrtle Ave., M.100 detoured because of the construc- to $800; house and lot Myrtle $17,900 to $12,000; William and the metal stick produced in ating. Burial will be in Chestnut grandchildren. . Bank St., Red Bank, a Douglass tion. court by the prosecutor, and that College student, is co-chairman Ave.. land S6.200 to $1,500. build Beverly Wolf, 326 Main St., build- Hill Cemetery, Old Bridge. The funeral will be at Gray's ing, $11,800 to $7,800:- Mrs. Earl The highway department is ap- initial statements from them Funeral Home here tomorrow at of the committee. ing. JIM to $4,500: Smith Rd., plying bituminous surfacing to Rt. land. $3,800 tn $1,000. building. Buchmann, and Mrs. Willard quoted by police were not entire> TUTT SERVICES 2 p.m. Burial will be in Grace- In a telephone interview with 537, the Freehold-Smithburg Rd., ly accurate. NEW SHREWSBURY — Serv- The Register last night, Miss M2.I00 to $7.00(1. and West Mita- Risley, 26 Monroe St., land. $14. land Memorial Park, Kenilworth. 150 to $13,000, building.' $20,850 in Freehold Township. Traffic Trooper Werse testified in- ices will held at 11 a.m. .' Murphy emphasized that the wan Ave.. land S3.60O tn Jl.ono. here is also being detoured. W. Anderson, 331 Wi to $17,000. juries to his face and body, in- Saturday Pilgrim Baptist DEATH NOTICE committee is not protesting cluding loss of teeth and kidney Church, Red Bank, for Clarence 'ROBINSON WALTER H.. 82, of We»t- against Gov. Barnett's right to son Rd., land, $4,500 to $2,750 Raritan Township Held. N. J. September 28, 1963. Be- buMdinn $4,700 to $3,000. Reserved: Raritan Associates, STUDENTS SELL CANDY damage, kept him under a doc- H. Tutt, 34, of 64 William St. loved husband or Mnrv Myen nobln. speak, "but against what he tor's care until July, I, when he Mr. Tutt died Sunday night in son. FaUiei of Mr8. Evelvn ft. Tetn- etands for." Settlements: 15 parcels totaling 130 acres- ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS—Stu peiill. Mrs. Florence Brictaon, Walter dents of St. Agnes Catholic returned to duty. Riverview Hospital from shock. M., Mcrvln L., Arthur E.. and John F. A representative of the Rut- Edith Hayes and Charles Haas site of proposed Raritan Valley, Robinson. Service Oriy's, 31* E«it Mr. Wilentz represented Mr. He was taken there after his gers group will be among those 6 Sixth St.. land, $1,700 to $1,000 USA housing development, be- School are conducting a candy Broad St., Westlleld. N. J. on Wednes- Waitt and Mr. Baile; Harold left hand was partially amputated day, October 2 «t 2 p.m. Vlsitlnj bour» speaking at a meeting of dem- building. $5,100 to $4,800; Joseph ween the Garden State Parkway, sale for the benefit of the school 2 to 5 anil 7 to 10, Tunday. Plea" Rubenson, of Newark, Mr. Kauf- when the car, he was driving omit flowers. onstrators. Miss Murphy said. Lukasiewicz, 19 Cross Ave. Bethany and Harmony Rds., from building fund, it has been an- nounced by principal Mother man; Patrick J. McGann, Jr., went out of control on Sycamore The Rutgers University group amounts not made public, appeal $1,000 an acre to $400 an acre; was land, $1,500 to $750, building, four allegedly dilapidated model Mary Lewis. The sale, will end of Red Bank, Mr. Haupt; Fred- Ave. and glanced off an oncom- t!AI(l» OF THANKS is seeking to raise funds for the erick Baar, of Red Bank, Mr. ing truck. We wish to thank our many friends and 1 defense of young Harris, a Rul- lent $$11,30, 0 to $9,000; Kenneth Wun- homes victimized by vandals Oct. 14. Youngsters from kinder- neighbors for the lovely cards and garten to the eighth grade are Waitt. Interment will be in Mt. Pros- flowers they sPnt on the loss of my gers alumnus, who was jailed in voter registration drive in 'hat dcrle, 15 Lower Main St., land, while litigation has been in husband. Bpeclal thanks to Dr. C. M. B, Americus, Ga., on Aug. 8 sd farm town. $1,600 to $1,200 Antonio and Le- progress four years, $47,300 to participating in the sale, the pect Cemetery, Neptune, under Oilman, Rev. W. Gordon Lowden, and It pays to advertise in the Red the direction of the F. Leon lo the Worden Funeral Home for ttl«lr charged with insurrection, while The charge carries na Minichino, 21 Cross Ave., be eliminated, and a former work only student fund-raising activity many actn of kindness. working for the Student Non-Vio- death sentence. land, $1,400 to $1,200, building, shack, $1,850 to be eliminated, of the year. Bank Register.—Advertisement. Harris Funeral Home. Mm. E. Wooley «nd Family h Elected RED BANK REGISTER Tuerfiy, October 1, 1963-3 Successful To Phi 411 Urged 4ckerson Is Beta Kappa To Employ Branded As Handicapped Obstructionist Investing HOLMDBL—Warren E. Baum- RED BANK — An intensive partner, Republican candidate •Roger E. Spear By ROGER E. SPEAR campaign to focus public atten- tion on the problems of the hand- [or Township committee, ha» Q-"We are a family of four, mortage for $10,000 and a bank capped wage earner will be un- branded former Mayor James our two children are 7 and 9 loan for $2,000. My husband has lertaken by the local office of H. Ackerson as an "obstruction- Recently, we built our aw. a salary of $9,000. We are find- the State Employment Service ist." house, invested all our mone; ing it hard to carry the house. during the week beginning Sun- The former mayor, a Demo- ((40,000) in it, also took on Should we sell it, buy a cheaper day, when New Jersey joins crat, is a candidate for re-elec- one, and have some money for tates throughout the nation in tion to the governing body. investment?" E. M. ibservance of Employ the Handi- Mr. Baumgartner criticized Mr. A—Much as I hate to say, I'm capped Week. Ackerson for proposing legisla- Trading Off, afraid you are in a little bit In proclamations issued by tion which the candidate said over your head. I do not be- Gov. Richard J. Hughes and 'would destroy our present Blue Chips' lieve that even on your husband's Mayor Benedict R. Nicosia, em- sound zoning regulations." good salary you can afford to ployers are urged to give close He said it was the former carry a house that apparently consideration to the abilities, mayor who proposed a "golf Prices Down cost $52,000. rather than th« disabilities, of [arm" in a prime residential :one. NEW YORK (AP) - Weaknesi I believe, if you will allow me handicapped job applicants. Mr. Baumgartner said Mr. in blue chips and light tradin, to say so, that you would be Harry Shapiro, manager of the Ackerson's actions on the govern- characterized yesterday's stoc! wise to dispose of this house, state employment office here said ng body have time and again market action, regarded as a fur- buy a cheaper one, and put the hat trained counselors select and Forced residents to use petitions thfer step in the consolidation fol difference into sound growth se- •efer to employers only those get legislation to protect their lowing the rise to new peaks. curities which can help you to applicants with the required George Tunstall welfare. The Dow Jones industrial av educate your children some ten ikills for the specific job opening. Mr. Baumgartner also blasted erftge fell 5.19 to 732.79. or twelve years hence. BURNED BAR — This Is interior of Casey's Bar, Beachway, Keansburg, which was The final hiring decision, he em- RED BANK — George Tunstall, Mr. Ackerson for the appoint- Of 1,313 issues traded, 671 de- Q—"I notice that Treasury gutted by fire Sunday night. Officials said fire started in storeroom of bar which phasized, remains with the em- son of Mrs. Graydon Tunstall of ment of Harry S. Willey to the clined and 360 advanced. New bonds have sold down in price. ployer. 229 River Rd., is one of five has'been closed since Sept. 15. Two concession stands, a restaurant and a bar for 'lanning Board. highs for the year totaled 10 am Do you still like these issues for 'It has been amply demon- students selected at Hamilton a bowling alley above tavern, were dama ged in the blaze. Officials estimated loss The appointment was made be- new lows 33. the investor who wants reason- strated," he added, "that a hand- College, Clinton, N.Y., for mem- tore Mr. Ackerson stepped down . Seven ol the 15 most activ able stability and utmost secur- at $100,000. cap is no hindrance to job per- ity?" bership in Phi Beta Kappa hon- s mayor. stocks advanced, six declined J. D. formance if it has no bearing A—As I wrote here a week orary society. Mr. Willey is a strong pro- and two were unchanged. on the demands of the job. Given ago, long-term Treasuries sold The selection was based on A'eit' Assistant Manager jwnent of small lot sizes and Chrysler, the most active is- position that utilizes his abili down moderately when the gov- scholastic averages at the end of Ends 41 garden apartments, said Mr. sue, was up 1 at 83>4. Kavalek Says ies, the handicapped worker can ernment announced a big refund- the junior year. . i Baumgartner. Sperry Rand, continuing to ru become a loyal and productive ing program which included the Mr. Tunstall was the recipient Mr. Baumgartner also an- neck-and-neck with Chrysler a member of the labor force, a ssuance of long-term bonds. of the Wyld Prize in Gemanic Demos Renege nounced that William H. Menges, * trading favorite, was the sec- Years As axpaying citizen and a commun- studies in his sophomore year, Willow Rd., Hazlet, is hii ond most active stock, up V* al Since the new financing has ity asset." been well-absorbed, I believe the Duell Prize in his junior campaign manager. 17?4 on 112,300 shares. Thirc year and the Captain Fitzgerald Pressman On Promises was Ford, off V4 at 53% on 64, commitments in the medium ma- turities are attractive to inves- Dale award for the incoming RED BANK — Alfred Kubli of MIDDLETOWN - The Repub- 200 shares. lican candidates for Township tors who want fair yield, rela- senior with distinction in citizen- 26 East Sunset Ave. retired as Says GOP Next came High Voltage Engi Committee have charged the ive stability, and the utmost in ship, extracurricular activities, a pressman for the Newark Eve- Ask Webber neering, off % at 51%, and Elec Democratic administration with security. language, literature and scholar- ning News Friday after 41 years tronic Specialty, up 1% at 41%. reneging on its campaign prom Boycotts I suggest, at this time, Treas- ship. ( with the firm. Jersey Standard was sixth most During the summer of 1962 he Mr. Kubli, who will celebrate ises. To Organize letive on turnover of ury 4's of 1972, selling around 99)4 and Treasury 4's of 1980; served three months as an engi- his 66th birthday Sunday,, became Jncnmbent. Committeeman Er- ress sharesares. ielling at a discount to yield 4.09 neer's aide at Fort Monmouth, pressman with the newspaper nest G. Kavalek said in the pasl Despite its price boost, Young* MIDDLETOWN — Jeremy G. Area Hams per cent. With new financing out and during the past summer he after his release from the Army years Democratic candidates town Sheet ended with a gain of following World War I. He was Judge, Democratic candidate for NEWINGTON, Conn. — Hart- of the way and the government worked in Bavaria with an in- "ranted and raved about the only % Most other major steel barn in Newark and moved here Township Committee, charged well K. Webber, WB2BCS, 140 'ntent on holding down long-term strument manufacturer. Mr. Tun- township needing a two-partj makers were fractional losers. 39 years ago. yesterday that the Republican Maple Ave., Red Bank, N.J. hai money rates, I think fluctuation stall plans a career in the diplo- system of government." Smith-Douglass raised its divi A charter member of the Red members of the governing body been selected to set up an or- "n these issues will be minor matic service. "Now," said Mr. Kavalek "the: dend and advanced 1%. Western Bank First Aid Squad, he is a are "boycotting the interests of ganization of Red Bank, N. J. over the next year. are in control and demand 1 Air Lines, which reported high member of the Red Bank Fire the people." amateur radio operators prepared P. S. If you want equal se- one-part system—their own." er earnings, was up %. Begins 20th Year Department and is past presi- Mr. Judge said the GOP mi- to furnish organized emergency curity and freedom from all Mr. Kavalek said it is obviou Losses of about a point wer< dent of Local 8, International nority has failed to attend nu- communications in time of dis- price fluctuation, buy Series E that the Democratic party is onlj taken by U.S. Rubber, Union Printing Pressmen's Union, New- merous joint meetings with other asters, it was announced today or H savings bonds. interested in grabbing all thi Carbide, Texaco, Standard Oil of ark. governmental agencies on prob- by communications manager F. power it can get. lems affecting the community. Indiana and Merck. American Edwin Bernstein E. Handy of the American Radio The candidate also charged thi He said the Republicans failed Smelting lost 2%, American administration had failed to in Relay League, U.S: and Canadian EATONTOWN - Burton Kane, to attend joints meetings of the Cynamid \% and Polaroid. 1%. form him of several joint meet- association • of radio amateurs. AAUW Unit president of Family Circle Stores governing body with the Plan . IBM gained 3'/j, American Flyer Lists ings held with the Board of Ed Mr. Webber's assignment, has announced the appointmem ning Board and Zoning Board on TelepBone % Eastman Kodak % ucation and the Board of Health which carries the title of em- of Edwin Benu.ein, Wanamassa cluster zoning; a meeting with and American Tobacco Vi- To Oppose concerning the Willett Acres ergency coordinator of the Arna- Pitfalls' Of a assistant manager of the new school and health officials on the . Yesterday's closing stocks: s sewer plant. ;eur Radio Emergency Corps, is ACF Ind A Int Bui Men 452 Family Circle Store, here. Willett Acres sewer plant, and to band together members of the A4a.ms Ex Int Harv 58' The meeting dealt with having 26', Mr. Bernstein was formerly a meeting with the Recreation Air. Prod 6H4 Int Nick 63' Bond Issue Bond Issue two schools — Harmony and amateur radio service in the Air Redue 54% Int Paper 34'/. with the Star Stores, Binghamton and Shade Tree Commissions on community to perfect arrange- Altai Cp 10«i Int Tel 4 TeU9'/4 NEW SHREWSBURY - The FAIR HAVEN - A two-page Thome—hooked into the plan Allei Lud «O?4 r-T-ECkt Brk "'"' N. Y., and the Topp's stores development of Lincroft Park ments for emergency radio com- Alleg Pw 51 Johns Man 48 executive board of the Northern flyer charging that Gov. Hughes' when it is completed. Allied Ch 5014 Jones & L 60'.. Monmouth County Branch of the Connecticut. He is a veteran ol In contrast, Mr. Judge said, munication by hams in the event $750,000,000 bond proposals will Mr. Kavalek said he was nol Aim etui 18* Joy Mrg 26% American Association of Univer- World War II and atended Bos- the Democratic majority of the of natural disasters or other Alcoa 65% Kalier Al 33% give the Democratic administra- informed of the conference and And Xirlln 26% Kennecott 77 ity Women has declared its op- ton University. governing body has been taking emergencies. Am Brk 8h 92 Koppers 4 A Selected Grojip of 15.00-25.00 Misses' 17.95-25.00 Sportswear^ Winter Coats & Suits New-Season Dresses Coordinates 1 " 20 ' j | •; 12.98-17.98 Mohair Wool Sweaters 6.00-8.00 Women's Lined Leather Gloves 5.98 Misses' Pigskin Flats Famous make casual step-in shoe! Grey, black, O /"7tf Plush blend of mohair-wool... slip-ons, cardigansl • ^ Leather gloves lined with fur, Orion®, wool! Only A *?C tan and beige pigskin! Sizes 4Vi to 10 . .. nar- . OtiO V-necks, cable-stitched, many novelty styles! J/» 4O - 4.75 pair! Black, beige, brown. 6-8. ....-._'...;.....: '.'...-,..... row and-medium widthsl , ' Small, medium, large. * ...... _.:. jl SPORTSWEAR. Slree* Floor * GLOVES, Street Floor SHOES, Stre.t Floor 5.00-6.00 Fall Fashion Handbags 10.00-12.00 Proportioned Pants and Shirts 3.00 Ladies' Nylon Stretch Tights These are leathers, plastics, fabrics—in a wid« AH with reinforced panty! Black, beige, red, 2 pr. 3 75 All 100% wool flannel! A-line, seat-lined skirts selection! There are daytime and casual stylesl O AA* ... fully lined tapered pants! Short, 10-18; me- 7.50- navy, 5, M, L. "Blick," brown, navy and colors—but hurry In for «JeW dium, 10-20; tall, 12-20. 2.50 children's sizes 12-14 * pr- 3.00 first choice! .piuiiu HANDBAGS, Street Floor SPORTSWEAR, Street Fleer HOSIERY, Street Fleer 12.98-22.95 Famous Wool Skirts 1.00 Orion® Knee High Socks 5.00 Queen Size Jewel Boxes Come set slim, pleated, a-line styles! See solid «••* Your favorite cable stitch in white, black, charcoal, 7E1P Luxury velvet-lined tray and lower compartment -^ flannels, worsteds . . . tweeds, plaids and other Oe75 "... mirror set in cover . . . gilt lock and key! eJ.OU novelties! Sizes 8 to 18! oxford, beige. One size fits 9-1II • Pick ivory, pink, blue. ' HOSIERY, Street Fleer SPORTSWEAR, Shot Floor STATIONERY, Street Floor 12.98-17.98 Misses' Famous Label Pants 5,95 Ladies' Electric Manicure Set 12.95-20.00 Men's, Women's Watches Flannels, worsteds, tweeds—some fully lined! In- ^ Electric manicure set with push-button manicuring COSMETICS. Street fleer . :-.. _ SPORTSWEAR, Street Fleor JEWELRY, Street Floor 22.9535.00 Best Seller Country Coats 6.95-12.50 Famous Youthcraft Girdles 16.98-36.95 Moulded Luggage ' Find corduroys, cotton suedes, meltons, camels 1/ «(• Wanted pull-on styles —girdles, average or long AA Men's, ladies' lightweight reinforced fiberglass /*VI»I» leg. panty girdles, tool Spandex® firm control 4*.UU luggage! Completely dustproofl Now 11.25 to 1/3 Off and wools in group! Quilt, pile-lined 1 10-18. 24.50. . • i . .. •laities. S -M • L. \ '. , SPORTSWEAR, Sheet Floor CORSET SALON. Street Floor . . LUSSA&E, Second Floor / • . 22.95-35.00 Misses' Knit Dresses .69-.89 Tailored Tricot Panties 3.00-10.00 Famous Make Sample Jewelry One and two-piece styles. In fall's most popular • Tailored acetate tricot briefs, flare or cuff panties. , . | «C Wonderful buy in necklaces, bracelets, pins,, ear- •*/»• • colon and patterns. 100% wool and orlon* bits lOeOO White or pink. Brief sixes S to 8. Flare and euff J-«*V rings! Exeelleoi stlactions .... many one-of-a- .• T.5O .,..-..„„JttjhtJ*tiiM«*l»ioi)*— 10 to -:4»V- •———,.—-^-—--—--—--———--• .• • iSinrioTB.; •:" ^•^-•. • /<„• 4seta. kind!. • • • • SPORTSWEAR, She.* Fleer , ' ,. • - LINGERIE, Street Floor •MMTax . JEWELRY, Street Floor , ;_ 5.98-10*98 Smart Pants Tops 3.00-4.00 Nylon Tricot Pettipants 13.00-18.00 Dressing Table Accessories * -•...••• ' ...... —'-+ Colorful tops to wear with all your pants. Cardi- . ._ Q /w\ i All 14-l^t. gold plate—guaranteed non-tarnishable! " W Fa/icy-ny!on-trieot pettipantsr^Choose white or-- rt f|Q gan and slipon overblouses in cotton and rayon /'Wv Choice of comb, brush and mirror sets...... 17'' each 0,00— _,.fielori,_.C6rotLin^ix«i 5 .fo 8. — — blends. Sizes 10 to 18. . 4.75 each or 21" trays. Others at 9.00. LiN&ERIE, Street Floor SPORTSWEAR, Street Floor JEWELRY, Street Floor 4.00-5.00 Scarfs, Ponchos, Cardigans 4.00-6.00 Misses' Slips, Petticoats 1.10 Wallace Chocolate Mints Famous brand nylon tricot slips and petticoats. 2 2^ Tfiere are orlon® cardigans and ponchos, woo! Mouth-watering wafer thin mints . . . each indiv- ' . "| C*/\ scarfs in the collection! White, black, colors. 2 for 5.00 Daintily trimmed. White and colors. Slip sizes m g\ idually wrapped! Generous 9-ounce box. Get r A«DU 5, M, L. ' several for holidaysl 85c box , 32-40. Petticoat sizes S, M, L and "•*^^ NECKWEAR, Street Floor , . LIN&ERIE, Street Floor ./ CANDY, Street Floor Luxury Pastel or Ranch Mink Stoles 6.00-7.00 Misses' Gowns, Pajamas 5.95-8.95 Men's Famous Make Pajamas You have your choice of pastel or ranch mink! " ^' Choice of warm challis, flannels, cotton knits! _ . M AA Coat and middy styles in 100% pima cotton, fi [\(\ r All with silk lining, free monograms! Furs marked $169"— "~^Some easy-care dacron®-cotton blends! Gowns; • .•"" .„. polished cotton or woven cotton. Kieats, stripes \Je\lvl to show country of origin. .TT S, M, L.XL.Pajamas; 32-40. 3.59 each and foulard patterns. A, B, C, D. 3.10 eo. PlusT * " FURS. Str.et Floor LINGERIE, Stre.t Floor MEN'S SHOP, Street Floor 3.00-5.00 Women*s Fine Fabric Gloves 10.98-17.98 Toast-Warm Winter Robes 4.98-14.98 Men's Famous Make Gloves Imported and domestic lined and unlined leather There are top quality cottons, or double woven mtm All warm—and washable, too! Pick nylon or cot- M *7TL nylons! You'll find all lengths... in black, white, 1.75 gloves. Clasp and slip-on styles in cape, suede, tJeTO ton quilt. Pick fleece or corduroyl Sizes 10-18. beige. 6 to 8. pigskin or deerskin. ROBES, Street Floor MEN'S SHOP, Stre.t Floor GLOVES, Strut Floor SHOP WEDNESDAY AND FRIDAY NIGHTS TILL 9 SHOP WEDNESDAY, FRIDAY NIGHTS TIL 9. FREE PARKING IN OUR ADJACENT LOT. anniversary sale 5.00 Famous Ivy League 39.9549.95 Famous Make Fashionable Seamless Stripe Shirts Suburban Coats Stockings 3.25 20.00 3Pr. 1.50 • Most wanted stylet - snap-tab collars, • All famous names you'll recognize on sight! • button-down collars! . • Here's your chance to stock up on reinforced and . •• Sanforized broadcloth, oxford cloth - contour cut, • All warmly lined with thick, plushy orlon® pile! . „ mesh.hosiery! ___ authentically tailored! • Group includes tweeds, poplins, corduroys— * • Choice of two fall shades that'll go with everything I some with collars that convert to hoods! 5.00-7.50 Imported Silk Neckwear • Sizes 8 STEINBACH'S MEN'S FURNISHINGS, Strut Floor STEINBACH'S HOSIERY, Strt.r Floor STEINBACH'S COATS, Second Floor 5.00-7.50 Men's Famous Leather Belts 18.00 Jr. Deb Zip-Out Raincoats 69.95 Imported 83-pc. China Set Genuine leather beUs^sf cowhide, calfskin or pin S\ AA Double-breasted chesterfields in black, loden! _. rkA" Complete service for 12! Choice of 4 handsome A.A. f\f\ ••• Single-breasted muted plaid with velvet collar! X4).OO Mai. Link and regular buckle styles. patterns. Set includes 6 extra cups. > ~ -OrJon® pile lined! 8-14. —- —— CHINA. S.cond Floor MEN'S SHOP, Strut Floor JUNIOR DEB. Second Floor 35.00-39.95 Tailored Sport Coats 4.00-6.00 Schrank Gowns and Pajamas 49.95 Noritake 50-pc. China Set Excellent tailoring in season's latest plain, fancy e%/" A A Famous nightwear in your choice of warm cotton _ K (\f\ Complete service for 8! Open stock available— *>"| f\f\ patterns! Top quality all wool fabrics! 36-46 ^U.OO challis or flannel . . . soft Dacron®-nylon-cotton O.UU regular, 38-42 shorts, 38-46 long. all patterns!' Choice of 7 beautiful patterns. blends! Choice of styles, too! 32-40. 2.59 each MEN'S SHOP. Strut Floor LINGERIE, Second Floor ^ CHINA, S.eond Floor 16.98-18.98 Men's Trousers 7.98-10.98 Junior Skirts 7.98 Washable Year-Round Blankets AH wool flannel and wool worsted trousers. In * ' «*rv Warmth without weight in blend of 94% rayon, . ___ Q AA "A'^lineiyrap, slim, skimmer skirts! Plaids and _ . Q AA W UU pleated and plain fronts. In fall's latest shades. JJ.e50 6% Acrilan®! Moth proof! Pink, blue, green, * -'• Sizes 30 to 44 waist. solids! _* yellow, beige — or pink rose print. 4.75 ea. 4.75 each , MEN'S SHOP, Strut Floor JR. SPORTSWEAR, S.eond Floor LINENS, S.cond Floor • - ' " • " •»(••" * ' 2.00 New Boxed Christmas Cards iftOOIChildren's Snowsuits 12.98-17.98 Quilted Top Bedspreads Rayons, challis, polished cottons, taffetas, antique _ t*g\ Large assortment . . . general, humorous, sent!-. . O O^C Jackets in nylon quilt, combed cotton poplin. Print satins! Prints, plains .. . with ruffled, quilt fitted, O.50 or solid colors. Downhill ski pants. Sizes—Tod- 10 00 mental, religious! Get your cards now—save! _ ; throw styles! All first quality, of course! ~ ~dlers"2 to 4, Girls and Boys 3-6x-7. 1 .•••" • -- ' STATIONERY, Strut Floor . INFANTS', S.eond Floor BEDSPREADS. S.cond Floor Misses, Half Siize Orlon®-Wool Dresses 4.00 Little Girls' Shirt Dresses 4.98 Dacron® or Latex Foam Pillows Choose from a collection of'styles, in assorted - . DuPont Dacron® pillows; print percale covers! - . /T AA Zipper strollers, jewel'necks, shifts. Black, royal, - E? f\f\ patterns in cotton, 3 to 6x. <1 12.98-17.98 Women's Budget Dresses 3.98-6.98 Children's Sweaters 21.95 Universal Coffeematic Newest silhouettes-, -*•*. slimming, perfect-fitting, -—>"•;"r~~"~—"""" Slipon and cardigans for boys and girls. Wash' Brews 4 to 10 cups automatically! Flavor selectorr ~ "|^_ ^6J ' flattering! /yhel* jerseys, rayon crapes, mens- „ O Af| able Orion* acrylic in toddlers sizes. 2*50 wear rayons! Tailored, dressy .. .prints, plains! O.vFvf Chrome over copper; resistain lining! Boys' size's ."...„ 3.00. Girls' sizes ...... 3.25. 1# Half sizes. WOMEN'S DRESSES, M.xzinin* " . CHILDREN'S SHOP, S.cond Floor HOUSEWARES, S.cond Floor 25.00-35.00 Wool Knit Dresses, Costumes 8.00 Infants9 Dacron® Comforters 19.98 G. E. Hat Box Hair Dryer ^ Set one, two, three-pc. styles! Hand made details Dacron® filled white print . . . completely wash- Large bouffant bonnet ... 3 heat selectionsl "I A t* A . » . impeccable tailoring . . . stunning patterns JLo«00 ami colors! Misses' sizes. '' able! Matching pillow. ; 4.75 Handsome simulated leather carry case, too! BETTER DRESSES, S.cond Floor ' INFANTS', Second Floor - HOUSEWARES, S.cond Floor 7.98-10.98 Junior Skirts Children's Flannel Lined Slacks 14.98 G.E. Steam and Dry Iron Cotton flannel lined cotton corduroy in prints and A-line, wrap, slim, skimmer skirts in plains and _ „_ A AA Fabric selector dial. Even heat sole plate. Fully "| f\ AA solids. Boys' sizes, 3-7. ©iris' sizes, 3-6x. Tod- 1«75 plaids! Sizes 7-IS. * 4.79 ea. dlers', 2 to 4 in solid only. guaranteed. JR.-SPORTSWEAR, S.cond Floor CHILDREN'S SHOP. S.cond Floor HOUSEWARES, S.cond Floor 12.98-17.98 Junior Deb Mohair Sweaters 3.98-5.98 Boys'Washable Slacks 79.95 Serta Mattress and Box Spring Choose from a' luscious group of imported Italian _ • _ ._ ---'-. -•.-.*- - Innerspring mattress, matching box spring — pre- A,Q OO sweaters! Big, bulky mohair-wool blends! V- ' 10.UO See slim-line slacks in Ivy or continental styles! _ ... [* AA necks, cardigans! Regulars. Sizes 6 to 12 —Juniors. 26 to 32 Z I"OK O.UU built borders! Heavy 9-oz. covering! Full, twin. waist — Preps. 2.59 ea. JUNIOR DEB, S.cond Floor BOYS' SHOP, Second Floor BEDDING, Sscond Floor 5.98-6.98 Jr. Deb Shirtwaist Dresses 17.98-19.98 Boys' Suburban Coats 22.95 G.E. Transistor Radio Corduroy goal coats, all-wool suburbans ... shawl, Your choice from a wide selection of prints, solids O E!f| You get fine sounding General Electric 5x7" tran- f\t\ self collars! All warmly lined with thick, soft "1 C% f\C\ sistor radio . . . plus battery, earphone, carrying J_4.vH/ and plaids in dark shades. Sizes 6 to 14. Orion® pile! Dark plaids, solids! Sizes 6 to 20 l^i.UU case! Order early! — but better be early! [ • • JUNIOR DEB, S.cond Floor BOYS' SHOP, S.cond Floor '•' RADIO, TV, S.cond Floor WIDE ASSORTMENTS-UN ADVERTISED SPECIALS "Would You Repeat That, Sir? Tbe Afternoon Bomb Ked Register Explosion Jarred The Microphone A little9' R«d teak, N. 1. Hfebwty *, MMMftra Mo Apology to laton Yet \ ErtafaOsbed 1S78 hy Jota H. Cook art Heor; Clay By JOHN CHAMBERLAIN MHlshed by Ifee Ked Bank Register Incorporated Back in the middle Nineteen Fifties that eminent W. HABRV PENNTNGTON, President JAMES J. HOGAN. Edtow M. HAROLD KELLY, General Manager capitalist, Cyrus Eaton, of Cleveland, Ohio, invited scientists from both sides of the Iron Curtain to meet Thomai J. Bly William F. Sandford and Arthur Z. Kamln Frank W. Harbour in conference at his ancestral home in Pugwash, Nova BtttuUr* BOKor AM$aatx» Editor! IDldinowa 8ur«au lift. Scotia. Since then there has been a "Pugwash" Con- Member of die Associated Press n» MKcutM Pnu u tatlUM ticiuilTtiy to is. on lor rtpubucujoo el ma a* local o»w» printed la uui ference every year, though they have u mil uUI 1? ntwi dupatetua usually been' held in parts of the world Member of American Newspaper Publishers Association that are quite distant from Canada. The Member Audit Bureau of Circulation 1963 "Pugwash" meeting has just fin- Hit 11*4 Bank Rtgiiur atiumci DO financial responsibilities tor tTpugrapaicai Arrorv In advartlHmanta, but ished its deliberations at Dubrovnik, in vin reprint tntnout cnarge, that part ot an advertisement L wblch the typographic^ error occura AdTartleere will please notitf Uie manax'Dient Immediately ot any error whinn may occur. r Yugoslavia, where, according to reports, This tkewvcaper assumes no responsibilities lor staiemeats of opinions In letters from Its readers. all was amity between the western Babsinptloo Prices In Advance Less tban 3 mot. Per montb 11.60 13 monthm • mootns—* ».oo scientists and their opposite numbers eVsgte eopy al eonnter, 1 cent* Single copy by mall. 10 cents » months—J1S.50 I mootM—S ISO from the Soviet Union. "Tensions," so ChamI>ertaiB TUESDAY, OCTOBER 1, 1963 the scientists said, had disappeared. Since Eaton has been advocating deals and un- House of Worship Tour derstandings with the Soviets ever since Khrushchev A House of Worship Tour is tenant Church, and St. George's by- sent him a troika (three Russian horses and a carriage) back in the days when John Foster Dulles was our scheduled for Tuesday, Oct. 29 in the-River, Episcopal, Rumson. wary Secretary of State, the extremely amiable elev- the Red Bank area. The purpose of the tour—one we enth Pugwash meeting represents a personal triumph Included on the tour are Christ know it will achieve—is to promote for the 80-year-old iron ore, railroad and utility tycoon. Episcopal Church, in Shrewsbury; interfaith understanding." The tour is Old Cyrus can now say, "I told you so." After all, the Presbyterian Church at Shrewsbury, sponsored by the Friends of Prince- Nuclear Test Ban has been signed; the country of his at which Monmouth Reform Temple ton Theological Seminary, long a nativity, Canada, has just sold its wheat Surplus to also holds services; Shrewsbury leader in the ecumenical movement Khrushchev to save the Russians from ,short bread ra- tions; and, in Washington, the groundwork is evidently Meeting of the Religious Society of of church co-operation and unity. being laid for a grain deal with Russia ^n our own. It Friends (Quakers); Christ Church, The House of Worship Tour ii is quite apparent that much of the foreign policy of Methodist, Fair Haven; Nativity one that deserves the support of the the West is being recast in accordance with Eaton's Catholic Church, Fair Haven; Con- community. More important, we prescribed outlines. x gregation Bnai Israel, Rumson; Pil- know that those making the tour Cyrus in Distinguished Company grim Baptist Church, Red Bank; St. will come away from it with a bet- If this represents wisdom, then a lot of us owe an Nicholas Russian Eastern Orthodox ter understanding.of their neighbors apology to old Cyrus. It wasn't so long ago that we Church, Red Bank; Rumson Presby- and their places of worship. were accusing him of willingness to traffic beyond all safety with an evil international menace, But now that Death at Grade Crossings Republican senators from our farm states are joining Grade crossing accidents de- pedestrian, and to ignore their warn- Allen-Scott Report; with Democratic senators to advocate unloading mil- ings was foolhardy." lions of bushels of grain for good Soviet gold, old Cyrus creased slightly last year, but some WILLIAM is moving in quite distinguished company. 1,230 persons still died in such rail- He adds: Goldberg as VP Possibility "There are other bad driving By ROBERT S. ALLEN and PAUL SCOTT Indeed, if it be wisdom to make deals with the road accidents during 1962. habits to be avoided at railroad S. WHITE Soviets, Eaton might apply for gold star membership WASHINGTON—Those frequent private meetings in the guild of the prophets. His has been the most That figure virtually was identi- grade crossings, including the fail- of President Kennedy and Supreme Court Justice Ar- WASHINGTON — A political cloud a good deal bigger than grandiose vision of a glorjous East-West rapproache- thur Goldberg are far more political than social. cal with the three-year 1959-1961 ure to look both ways, traveling too any man's hand is gathering over ment. A brilliant enterpriser in the field of uncovering Intimates of Justice Goldberg say that these back- the Kennedy Administration in average of 1,223 grade crossing fast to stop on the right side of the the continuing and worsening con new and promising iron ore deposits, Cyrus Eaton long safety line, and overdriving the car's stage White House talks involve the exciting possi- fusion as to what our policy in ago nailed down the title to a virgin ore field in Un- deaths resulting from collisions of bility that the former Cabinet member headlights, with the result that the South Viet Nam really is. gava, in northern Quebec. The Ungava iron is too far motor vehicles and trains. In one- might be tapped as the President's run- The President some days ago grade crossing is not seen in time.' plainly indicated that he did not away from Buffalo and Cleveland to compete with ore fourth of the daytime accidents and ning mate in 1964. This advice should be heeded: propose to allow the incessant from more southerly mining areas, but Eaton has put While no firm offer or commitment liberal criticism here of the South a transcendent value on the Ungava deposits for all in more than half of the night-time Stop, look and listen wraps up was given Justice Goldberg in these Vietnamese leader, Ngo Dinh that. . accidents, the motor vehicles ran in- Diem, to cause the U.S. to run the safe driving rule for grade cross- conversations, President Kennedy dis- out on that regime and thus lose to the trains. ings pretty thoroughly, but remem- cussed frankly two political develop- desperately necessary war In his Napoleonic imagination he has envisioned against Communist invaders. ber—come to a crossing slowly so ments that would cause him to look for the Ungava ore flowing across the top of the world "Motorists who ignored the warn- a new running mate. Some 15,000 American troops are to the Krupp works in West Germany, there to be you can stop in plenty of time; look out there helping Diem's forces to ing lights, bells or other signals were One development would be a per- resist this Communist aggres- transformed into finished steel products for shipment only playing Russian roulette with both ways at all times; obey all sonal decision by Vice President Lyndon Johnson to sion. to the Soviet Union. themselves and their passengers," grade crossing signals, particularly boost his political fortunes for 1968 in another govern- The policy of the United States Mr. Kennedy said in substance This vision has been part of Eaton's larger dream ment or private role and not seek re-election with said one safety official. "Those de- in fog and other conditions causing would be to support whatever of a great Moscow-Bonn-Paris-London-Washington en- poor visibility, stop completely and President Kennedy. promoted the war effort and to vices were put up for the sole pur- oppose whatever might interfere tente. And if it be respectable to think that the Cana- pose of protecting the motorist and check the crossing before proceeding The other development would involve a situation with it. The net of it was thai dian wheat deal is merely the first swallow of a long where public opinion polls would indi- while this government did not re- period of summer in East-West relations, then Eaton cate a close eleotion and that Johnson's gard Diem as perfect and would is merely the oldest, boldest, most farsighted of the TODAY'S BUSINESS MIRROR: presence on the ticket would not in- not hesitate to check him in what we believe to be his excesses new order of visionaries. crease the President's chances of against the Buddhists, this gov- winning. ernment was not going to allow Not Exactly a Prophet • The Balance of Payments Problems his shortcomings to cause the war By SAM DAWSON According to these sources, the itself to be lost. Let us not rush off to endorse the visionaries, how- President assured Goldberg, that he \ ^_ A Chilling Fact ever,, in any mad haste. Let us remember, at least for Eidtor's note — The many holes ing than on many American in- fast growing consumer markets would seriously consider him as a pos-«»j| Having laid down this line, the abroad. a day or two, the cries of those Hungarians as the In the United States' pockets vestments. sible running-mate if either of these po-^J^ President then sent Secretary o through which dollars slip abroad Also, corporations or well- But these invested billions Defense Robert McNamara and Russian tanks moved in upon them to snuff out the are listed in this second of five heeled individuals with idle cash abroad aren't all on the deficit litical situations developed. Justice scott General Maxwell Taylor to South dream of freedom only a few short years ago. Let us articles by Sam Dawson, Associ- have been sending dollars to side of the balance of payments. Goldberg's reply was a simple one—he is ready to do Viet Nam to review the whole A lot of dollars flow back as see, in our collective mind's eye, the shapes of the ated Press business news ana- Europe for short-term securities whatever the President wants. situation. So far, so good. I lyst, on the balance of payments paying higher interest than ob- earnings from these plants. And looked that we were going to atomic missiles that Khrushchev was busy unloading problem. tainable here. This outflow is George S. Moore, president of THE NEW STRATEGY — A native of Chicago, keep our eye strictly on the ball in Cuban ports just a little over a year back. Let us called hot money. the First National City Bank, But now, even before the Pres- New York, points out still an- Justice Goldberg's presence on the 1964 Democratic hear, in our dreams,' the explosion of FALN bombs la By SAM DAWSON And whenever there's much talk tickef would fit perfectly into the new political strategy ident's emissaries have had AP Business News Analyst about the dollar being under other tie. chance to finish their mission, the Caracas, Venezuela—bombs that have been just as pressure because of the balance "Nearly $5 billion of the hard being hammered out at the party's secret deliberations. ambassador to South Viet Nam lethal as the dynamite that murdered the kids in that NEW YORK (AP) — Uncle of payments deficit,- some ^specu- .core of our dollar exports are A? approved by President Kennedy, this strategy Henry Cabot Lodge, lias devoted Negro church in Birmingham, Alabama. Sam is financially embarrassed in lators send their dollars abroad estimated to be related to our his first public statement in his his dealings with the rest of the to buy gold or securities or for foreign investments," he says. He calls for major Democratic efforts to increase the new post to a puerile denuncia- world because for several years deposit in banks. cites raw materials, parts, equip- party's vote in all the northern industrial areas to off- tion of Diem's sister-in-law Finally, for those of us who are non-farmers, we he's been sending more dollars Fourth, American corporations ment shipped from the United Madame Ngo Dinh Nhu. That have an interest in that wheat which the farm state abroad than he set expected Republican gains In the South. have been spending dollars States to American factories she has been a great nuisance is senators, whether Republican or Democrat, want to has been get- abroad to build factories and dis- abroad. As a former Secretary of Labor and general coun- beyond doubt. Nor can any ting back. And sell to Russia. The subsidy paid to the farmers who tribution centers. Motivations are A fifth source of the outflow of sel of the AFL-CIO, Goldberg has strong ties and is American withhold resentment yet, his exports cheaper production costs, or toward the latest of her idiocies raised that wheat has, in effect, been hijacked from the of goods and dollars lies in the large amounts extremely popular with labor and Jewish organizations crawling under tariff wails other of American securities, real es- her attack upon "the little sol pockets of people who have no interest in helping services exceed nations build against American- in all major cities. diers Dramatic Room Lighting...a phone call away! There's more to room lighting than just "on" and "off." Much The happiest little girls have mothers who more. 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ChtralMB' BacMc tkmrJEifcfon lOkhM.I.hMkq.a.l.WM WfGMtmt1»mi,***+,U.L7HM0 Mil sfMtnt OKtric » frwd A WtbtrEkctrkCo. Choose from thousands of the world's iu rumri UHW. mm iw*.«. j. HUM finest national brand gifts at PLAIDLAND Redemption Stores. • PUldland Redemption Store located 81: 504 Main Sfmr, Asbiiry Park, New Jersey •1963, £. f. Mocuoiiaid Stamp Co. Township, graduated from Rider mittee 15 yean under foeleader - RED BANK REGISTER Tuesday, October 1, 1963-9 16 Join College tad taught three years Rose Wenzel ship! of Matthew 3. GUI, Arthur before Joining the business edu- Charles, Eugene Bedell, Vincent cation department of the hlgfc DeMaio and Vincent Jennings. school. " MRHS Staff Testimonial Mrs. Donald KeUeher is gen- jr* SHREWSBURY - Si* Miss Judith M. Hummer, Cream i Ridge, will teach French. She eral chairman. Guests include «•« new teacJ»r» have joined Gov. Richard J. Hughes, Sen. the «UK o* Monmouth Regional earned her BA at Wilson Col Is Oct. 6 lege. Harrison A. Williams, Jr., Rep- High School, according to EAST KEANSBURG — P. Paul resentative Edward J. Patten, Thomu J. Bradahaw, principal. Miss Carolyn F. Jetter, Fa Campi and Katharine Elkus White Haven, graduated from Newart Paul Kiernan, Cecile F. Norton, Thomas F. Armstrong, West will be guest speakers at a John A. Petillo, Martin V. Law- End, teaches English. He holds State College and will teach testimonial dinner honoring Rose mathematics.. lor, Edward J. Roth, Mrs. Rocco * BA from Notre Dame Univer- Wenzel of Navesink Sunday at Bonforte, Mayor Earl Moody, sity and an MAT from Johns Another girls' physical educa- 4 p.m. in Buck Smith's. tion teacher is Miss Mary S. Paul Kiernan, Jr., Donald Cun- Hopkins University. He and his Mrs. Wenzel has been an active ningham, Leo Weinstein, Mayor wife have one child. Lansdown, Fair Haven. She is Democrat in Monmouth Coun- Douglass College graduate. Cornelius J. Guiney, Jr., Hugh Emmanuil P. Courtelis, Somer- ty the past 35 years. She hasMeehan, Jeremey Judge and ville, a graduate of Boston Univer- Miss Joan S. McCarn, Eaton- been president ol the Middletown town, comes to MRHS from Mid- Joseph Cahill. sity, teaches business education. Women's Democratic Club 32 The dinner will be given by the dletown. She is a graduate ol years and has been a county Albert C. Eyde, Bath Ave., Cedar Crest College. newly formed Bayshore Regular .Long Branch, went from Getts- committeewoman 17 years. Organization Democrats of Mid- burg College into the Army and Mrs. Beatrice S. Blum and he; She served as an active mem- dletown Township. Entertainment will teach Spanish. family reside in Oakhurst. Thi ber of the Monmouth County will be by Mrs. Clifford Cook of CENTRAL JERSEY BANK . Casreal B. Finkel and his wife school nurse, Mrs. Blum earned Women's Democratic Club 20 Belford. her RN at the Bellevue School and three children live in Old years, and has been vice chair- • • uumom • mwuv RACK • IATOHTOWI Bridge. A chemistry teacher, he of Nursing and her'BA at Jei lady of the Middletown Town- It pays to advertive in The Red r«amoaMi • po*ri OPEN AUDITIONS FOR » nMJHWljjl Steve McQueen, Rob'r Wagner "RAIN" Branch • Keyport • Holmdel OaUmtAMIddUtown 8:00 P.M. WED.-THURS.-FAI., OCT. 2-3-4 NIW MIMIEMHIP INVITID GflR^IERI-!cS lilt WAK LUYEK BED BANK R£GI5TEtt Tueiday, Oftoter 1,15)63-11 Vdcatioittal School Warwick, Mcmamfe County ttfe* "raffJe Coordinator „ ty coordinator, at LOTU3-F0R0 From the ear-splitting roar of the speedways... comes Ford's solid, silent total performance'64 ••:..\r""ar 53.50 down the drain Attached to your present oil burner, MAGIC-GRID concentrates and controls the flame pattern to make oil burn hotter and more completely. Gives more heat from less oil. 'Trademark $53.50 down our drain, not yours. You see, every time we install one of the Esso MAGIC-GRID heat boosters (pictured above) we figure on losing an average of $53.50 a season in heating oil business. Because the Esso MAGIC-GRID makes oil burn hotter and more completely, you use Jess oil-f 10%, 20%, 30%, even 40% less oil. In actual home tests it averages out that oil bills are cut $53.50 a year per customer. Beautiful new 1964 Super Torque Ford-one of 16 models , That's $53.50 we lose... unless you look at it this way: If we can provide you with premium quality Esso Heating Oil at regular price- And offer Esso "Watchdog" Service to guard your family's heating comfort 24 hours a day, Crowning our triumphs in open competition, we Ford Dealers now invite you to test-drive every day— And if we can continue to develop new ways our new line of born winners-the '64 Fords, Fairlanes and Falcons! (like the Esso MAGIC-GRID heat booster) to make modern oil heat even more economical- Then you're going to stay with oil... and with Speedways are tough ways to measure a car's total performance-^not us... for a mighty long spell. And we're willing to sacrifice, an average of $53.50 a year, per merely its speed alone but its ability to stand up and take it, mile after pound- customer, to keep it that way. Under the circumstances, wouldn't" you be ing mile. Ford's record in races, rallies and economy runs has bred into the throwing money down the drain by not investi- gating the Esso MAGIC-GRID Heat booster? '64 Fords a new kind of performance—total performance—to give you the Call your local Esso Heating Oil Distributor or HUMBLE: HU 6-7000. winning-est combination ever of ride, ruggedness and response! Come in soon What have you got to lose? Certainly not money—we guarantee that! MONEY BACK GUARANTEE! If you are not and try one yourself! completely satisfied after one year of opera- tion, we will remove your MAGIC-GRID and its F.O.A.f. controls, restore your equipment to its original condition, and refund your money in full. TRY TOTAL PERFORMANCE FORD DEALERS HUMBLE OIL & REFINING COMPANY America's Leading Energy Company • MOUNT ENGLISH SALES COMPANY 90 MonmouHi Street 741-6000 ' OchAer 1, 1963 BED BAUK BEGISTEB Parent? Teachers Qowwr Dumaw Aotdemy aw Rwruonttw Joha fe. Blektoy and R. Daagtas HM- •on. They, are In the Junior Investing for the Future class of .the South Byfield, Mass.. boarding school forboys , now in F. C. WaWron, Jr., and John and Mrs. Francis O'Connor, door tion officer, will address tte Oct. its' 201st year of operation. An- Till of Bache and Co., New York awards; Mrs. Raymond Collins 17 meeting of the organization. other member of the junior class City, will- discuss "saving For and Mrs. Eugene Juge, sweep- is Brock W. Callea of Fair Ha- Y o.u r Children's Education stakes. COMMITTEE CHAIRMEN ap- ven. through tfce Stock Market and The new principal of thpointee d by Mrs. Joseph Madus- Mutual Funds" at a meeting of school, Sister Rose Marie, andky, president of the River Street Among the 252 freshman stu< the MaUwan Grammar School the school faculty were intro- School PTA, Red Bank are.-hos- dents arriving at Antioch Collage Parent-Teacher Association to- duced at the organization's meet- pitality, Mrs. Chester Beaman; tomorrow in Yellow Springs, morrow evening. ing last Tuesday by Mother program, Charles Magill; mem- Ohio, is Stephen P. Landau, son the meeting is scheduled for 8Bede, Mother Superior of Stbership. , Mrs. Chester Kovale- of Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Landau. o'clock in the school; auditorium. Mary's and principal of Mater ski; publicity, Mrs. Charles 2 Pine Dr., Roosevelt. A question and answer period Dei High School. Jones; publication, Frank Maz- will follow the talk. zucco; budget and finance, Mrs. Enrolled at Dominican Col- MISS DOROTHY COHEN, Charles Burner; historian, Mrs. lege, Racine, Wis., is Miss Mary •TWEET YOUR TEACHERS" teacher of the trainable class in EsteUe Treegan; health, Mrs. Andersen, daughter of Lt. Col. will be the theme when the At-the Keyport Grammar School Bruno Talerico. and Mrs. Sherman S. Andersen. lantic Elementary School PTA, will discuss "Progress in theAnd: Founder's Day, Mrs. 18 Hempskill Rd., Eatontowa. Colts,Neck, meets in the school Trainable Class" at the PTAFrancis Herbert; safety, Joseph auditorium tomorrow at 8 p.m. meeting Monday in the Centra McKay; librarian, Anthony Named to the- dean's list at School, Broad St. Amendola; bazar, Mrs. Madu- Salve Regina College, Newport,] THE FIRST MEETING of the sky; room representative, Mrs. R.I., for high academic standing) season of the Highlands PTA is "BACK TO SCHOOL" was theDomenlc Clementi; Board of during 196243 is Mb* Patricia scheduled for 8:30 p.m. Thurs- theme of the meeting of the Har- Education representative, Wil- Kolanick, 251 Sycamore Ave., I day. mony School PTA, Middletown liam Setaro; civil defense, Mrs, Shrewsbury, a sophomore nurs-' Plans for the meeting were last week. Parents visited class- Milton Simms. ing student. She was among 36 made at a recent executive com- rooms and met with the faculty. And: music, Mrs. Joyce Platt; students who were honored at the mittee session in the home of Plans were announced for aparent education, Mrs. Edward recent convocation on campus. Mrs/Albert S. Carlstrom, Bay book fair to be held at the OctBrooks. ; telephone, Mrs. Hubert Ave. 28 meeting. Crockett; parliamentarian, Mrs. A freshman student enrolled The next executive committtee Milton' Simms; class awards, also at Salve Regina College i meeting will be held in the home MRS. HAROLD RUBIN was Mrs. William Setaro; welfare, Newport is Miss Irene G. Sand Mrs. Joseph F. Caruso of Mrs. John Hrin, Jackson St. elected president of the Joint Mrs. Emerson Williams; teach- FASHION FAIR — Committee members of the Mon-lass, 133 Avenue of Two Rivers (The former Miss Gail Carlucci) Council of PTA's, Raritan Town- er's representative, Mrs. Helen A RUMMAGE SALE sponsored Scott. mouth County Business and Professional Women's Rumson. ' ship, at a meeting last week in by the PTA of St. Mary's School, the Lillian Dr. school. Council plan a benefit performance of the Ebon/ Fashion New Monmouth, opens today in SHREWSBURY PTA commit- Miss Nancy E. Armstrong, Gail Carlucci Married the Adler Shopping Center, ' Rt Elected to serve with her were Fair Oct. 13 at 4 p.m. in the Carlton Theater, Red Bank. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Theo Mrs. Theodore Pryzyblyski, vice tee heads, announced by Bernard 35, and will continue through Fri- J. Marx, president, at a recent Seated are Mrs. Mary Tate, left, ticket chairman, and dore Armstrong, 213 Harve> day. Mrs. Harold Thompson is president; Mrs. Frank Scarnato, Ave., Lincroft, is one of 92 fresh second vice president, and Mrsexecutiv, e board meeting are: Mrs. Acquilla Richardson, council president. Behind To Joseph F. Caruso chairman. Mrs. Paul Fabry,' membership; men student nurses at Albert The group will have Its annual Clifford Walters, secretary. them are Mrs. Corleia Holimon, left, vice chairman, and Einstein Medical Center Schoo Meetings of the council, formed Mrs. Dorothy Pawlak and Mrs. RED BANK — The marriage Borneo, New Shrewsbury, and luncheon and fashion show in the Curtis Bradley, program; Mrs. Mrs. Sue Moon, general chairman. of Nursing, Philadelphia, Pa. of Miss 'Gail T. Carlucci, daugh- John Barrasso, Matawan, cousin Shadowbrook Restaurant, for the exchange of ideas, will be held the fourth Tuesday of Fred Lansmann, Mrs. Jack ter of Mrs. Mary, Carlucci, 64of the bride. Shrewsbury, Oct. 19, at 12:30 Skakandy and Mrs. Kenneth Timothy McG. MUMser, son ol Shrewsbury Ave., to Joseph F. The bride, a graduate of Redp.m. Fashions will be shown byeach month in the high school. Mr. and Mrs. Ross R. Millhiser, Soher, ways and means; Mrs- Caruso, son of Mr. and MrsBan. k High School, and Wilfred Ruth Hyman of Elberon Park, John Van Brunt, founder's day; Shirley 13 Ward Ave., Rumson, was re-Mario Caruso, 100 Barker Ave., Academy of Hair and Beauty and furs by Peter Duffy, New TENTATIVE BUILDING plans Cross Is Bride cently honored for his excellence Mrs. Benjamin Becker, hospital- Shrewsbury Township, took place Culture, Asbury »Park;,Park, is emYork City. were discussed by George D. ity; Mrs. Gtorge H. Lange, Jr., in arts and crafts at the Hill Sept. 21 in St. Anthony's Catholic ployed in'Red Bank,-;by Ricabeth Mrs. Joseph Melosh is chair- Search, superintendent o f School, Pottstown, Pa., where he mfcTby publicity; Mrs. Joseph Serge- Church. Hair Styling, Monmouth St. man. Assisting her are: Mrsschools. , at a recent meeting of wich, publications. Of James Carter, Jr. is ^a~ member of the Class of Rev. Michael F.. Ventuolo offi- The bridegroom, also, a grad- Charles Braendle, Mrs. Donald the Keyport High School PTA. 196$. He was awarded top prize ciated at the double ring cere- uate of Red Bank High School, Ronan and Mrs. Bernard Leber, Committee chairmen appointed And, Mrs. Edwin Ohis, proce- CLIFFWOOD — The marriage Keyport Civic League, Keyport. for his metal working at themony. Mrs. John Famulary was is employed by Jersey Central tickets; Mrs. William Rooney, nclude Mrs. John Szaboscik, dures and by-laws; Mrs. Leroy of Miss Shirley Mae Cross On their return from a wedding school's annual trophy day. organist and Miss Rose Malin- Power and Light Company, Red Mrs. Anthony Raff a "and Mrs. hospitality; Mrs. Charles Gold- Morris, Jr., historian; Capt. trip to Canada, they will reside James Fedorko, safety; Mrs. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ar- conico, soloist. A. reception fol- Bank. Christopher Ryan, fashions; Mrs. stein, membership, Mrs. George at 8 Kearney St., Keyport. Taking part in the Elmira lowed in the Magnolia Inn, Mata- T!ie couple have returned from Joseph Dinicola, posters; Mrs. Johnson, publicity; Mrs. Joseph Luella ' Bradshaw and Miss thur Cross, Sr., Arlington Ave., The bride was graduated from (N.Y.) College honors program a wedding trip to Nassau and Henry St. Germaine, publicity; Ochinegro and Mrs. William Ge- Louise Jost, faculty representa- Cliffwood, to James Warner Car- •an. tives; Mrs. AJphonso Tomaino, Brawley High School, Scotland "Freedom and Responsibility" Carmen Barrasso, Matawan, are at home at 140 Belshaw Mrs. Chatles Schulz, Mrs. Daniel sell, ways and means. ter, Jr., took place here Sept. Neck, N. C, and is employed by recently was Miss Kathleen IB- Ave., Shrewsbury Township. McHugh, Mrs. Louis Scaduto, Robert Newman, county proba- grade mother chairman; Mrs. escorted his niece. She wore a Maynard Rollins, Board of Edu- M. Gulton Industries. Inc., Metuch- mensee, daughter of Mr. anlong-sleeved d gown of peau de en. The bridegroom was gradu- Mrs. Arthur H. Illmensee, Water cation representative; Richard The bridegroom Is the son of sole appliqued with lace on the Kraybill, budget; Mrs. Leo Sad- Mrs. Marion E. Carter, 8 Kear- ated from Keyport High School St., Eatontown. A graduate of fitted bodice and sheath skirt and is employed by Red Rose Monmouth Regional High School, kowski, UNK3EF; and William ney -St., Keyport, and the late re-embroidered with seed pearls, Miss loop Wed to Thomas Farley Leary, bicycle program. Rev. James W. Carter, Sr. Food Co., Perth Amboy. she was one 0/ 25 freshmen to and terminating in a chapel take part in the program. NEW SHREWSBURY — Thwaistline e back. Her short veil ried a cascade of white carna- Rev. T. H. Alexander of the train. Her three-tiered veil was held in place by a crown of First Reformed Church was thewas attached to a woven ribbon tions, stephanotis and ivy. REV. JOSE JIMENEZ, parish Union Baptist Church, Passaic, setting here Sept. 21 for the mar- pillbox headpiece and she car- performed the double ring cere- Plan June MMiss Pamela Brewster, daugh- pearls and crystals and she car- Miss Ann Elizabeth Toop, at ssistant at Our Lady of Per- er of Mr. and Mrs. Daviid Bww ried a cascade of gardenias. riage of Miss Suranne Beatrice home, was her sister's only at- petual Help Church, Highlands, mony in the Mt. Moriah Baptist Toop, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. discussed "Philosophy and Edu- Church, Cliffwood. ster, Packer Ave, Rumson, and Miss Patricia Policastro, New tendant. She wore a short empire Shrewsbury, was maid of honor. Charles Toop, Phalanx Rd., Lin- cation" at the opening fall meet- The bride was given in marWeddin- g Miss Jane Seymour, daughter of gown of azure blue silk chiffon, and Mrs. Walter Seymour, Bridesmaids were Misses Elaine croft, to Thomas.Farley, son: of ing of the school PTA. riage by her cousin, Oscar Caruso, Eatontown, sister of theMr. and Mrs. James Farley, 665 a pink headpiece and carried a Classroom visitation preceded Cross, Jr. She wore a long 71 Riverlawn Dr., Fair River Rd., Fair Haven. sleeved hand-clipped Chantilly Haven, are members of the Class bridegroom; Susan Jaffe, nosegay of pink carnations. the meeting. lace gown with a chapel train. of 1964 at Stoneleigh-Prospect Shrewsbury,; Alice Zarrillo, Rev. Isaac C. Rottenberg of- Donald Collyer, New Bruns- It was announced that there Her fingertipJength veil of illu- JHill School, Greenfield, Mass Brooklyn, cousin of the bride, ficiated at the double ring cere- wick, was best man. Ushers were will be no classroom visits pre- sion was attached to a pearl |The M-year*bW'school has an en-and Terrl. Drake, Little Silver. mony. Mrs. Joyce Brereton was George Morris and Eugene ceding the Oct. 22 meeting. rollment of 131 students.' Kresge, both of Portaupeck. crown' and she carried a cas- All five bridal attendants wore organist. A reception followed in The bride was graduated from cade bouquet of white chrysan- full-length empire gowns of cran- the home of the bride's parents. DR. EDITH ALPENFELS themums and pompons. ._, Abbes, son of Mr; anberrd y red and deep pink velvet. Middletown Township High spoke on "The Family-Go- _.:rs. Christian Abbes, 43 North They carried white Fuji chrys Mr. Toop escorted hjs daugh- School and Traphagen School ofRound" at a recent meeting of Miss Judtih Johnson, Metuch- Lake Dr., New Monmouth, is en- en, was maid of honor. She wore anthemums, with red roses in ter. She wore a ballerina-length Fashion, New York, where she the Tinton Falls Schools PTA, rolled as a junior at Wagner Col the honor attendant's bouquet. gown fashioned with a long- received an art degree. She iNes w Shrewsbury. an aqua sheath with bell-shaped Iege, Staten Island, N.Y. overskirt of silk organza. She Frederick Mancuso, Long sleeved bodice of white;,lad a member of the Heel and ToeAn anthropologist now teach- wore a matching headpiece and Branch, was best man. Ushers trimmed with satin and a full Sports Car Club and the Junior ing at New York University, Dr. carried a cascade bouquet of Miss Donna Kay Loverridge, were Richard Cook and Bert chiffon skirt detailed with a satin Woman's Club of Red Bank. A Alpenfels emphasized the need •qua chrysanthemums and car- Idaughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank DiFiore, both of Red Bank; Rudy bow and white flowers at the free-lance artist, she has been for the family to provide young- nations. Loversidge, Jr., 41 Elm PI., Red employed as a fashion layout sters with "love, respect, and Bank, returned" to Glassboro artist for Steinbach Company, ibove all, standards." Miss Victoria Carter, Keyport, State College to begin her sopho- Asbury Park. sister of the bridegroom, and more year. Her cousin Miss Communion Breakfast Mrs. Major Williams, Cliffwood, Barbara Anne Loversidge, daugh Mr. Farley, an alumnus of were the bridal attendants. Their ter of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Lover- LINCROFT—The fifth annual McGee, game night; Mrs. Fred Michigan State University, and SOMETHING turquoise silk organza gowns and sidge, 155 Spring St., Red Bank, mother - daughter communion Seitz, altar; Mrs. Joseph Giger, Rumson High School, also at- matching headpieces were of also is at Glassboro State Col- brjakfast of the Rosary-Altar So hospitality; Mrs. Edward Mee- tended Monmouth College, West similar design and they carried NEW otrti. lege, enrolled as a freshmen. ciety of St. Leo-the-Great Cath han, school yard duty, and Mrs. Long Branch. He also is a mem- cascade bouquets of turquoise Lester Presnell, school office. Miss Maria C. Del Buono Me Church will, follow the 8 a.m. ber of the sports car club and isWINE BARREL carnations and chrysanthemums. Mass Sunday In Our Lady ol Charles Carter, Keyport, was HAZLET — The engagement Group Seeks Fatima hall. Members of the with Union Carbide Corporation, CATERING best man for his brother. Ushers Holy Name Society will prepare Cousins Meet Plastics Division, in Bound were Joseph Butts, Arthur Cross, of Miss Maria C. Del Buono to Hearing Aids SERVICE! Donald Karanik was made the breakfast and members of Brook, in the traffic rate analys- Jr., and Douglass Reevey, Cliff- WEST LONG BRANCH — Athe Junior Holy Name, will In Club Session is department. Deiignad {or th* cocktail party wood, and Joseph Lester, Mata- known Saturday by her parents, Hearing Aid Bank for hearing serve. hottest . . , Catartd by •xpari- wan. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph A. Dehandicappel d children has been NEW SHREWSBURY — Mr. After a scenic tour of New•need itjff, W* provide •very- Guest speaker will be Rev. Mrs. Thomas Farley England and Pennsylvania, the thing! Call ut today. A reception followed in thBuonoe , at a family party in their established by the North Jersey and Mrs. Joseph H. Alessi, 153 Thomas Denttd, assistant at Si (The former Miss Suranne Toop) oouple will reside in Neschanic. home, 30 Fleetwood Dr. Shore Association for the.Deaf Thomas the Apostle parish in Riveredg* Rd., entertained their PHONE 747-9217 and Hard of Hearing. Old Bridge. He also is diocesan Mr. Karanik, son of Mrs. An- 'cousins dub" Saturday night J&J NIVEN'S drew J. Sember, Newark, is a The group is seeking donations director of Cana Conferences. Now in Its third year of exis- graduate of Barringer High of hearing aids to supply the Mrs. Donald Walsh is chair- tence, this group of first cousins WHY PAY children. Contributions will be man and toastmaster of the Wed in Calvary Church WINE BARREL School in that city, and is em- meets three times a year. ployed by Associated Transport, accepted by Lewii S. Armstrong, event. Serving on the committee RED BANK - Miss Hele Long Branch, is employed as a 4 MONMOUTH STREET MORE? Inc., Linden. president of the association, at ire Mrs. Peter Policastro and Jerome S. Morici, Montclair, Scott Stafford, daughter of Mrpractica. l nurse in Riverview RED BANK 20 Oakwood.La., Rumson. : Miss Del Buono also was grad- drs. Harold Chmielewski. Rev was elected president of thaned Mrs. Lawrence Stafford, 162 Hospital. of but itop uated from Barringer High The group will sponsor a fund- .rthur J. St. Laurent, pastor anc group. Joseph M. Alessi, CHfton, Tinton Ave., Eatontown, became The bridegroom, a graduate of School, and from Rutgers Uni- raising dinner-dance Oct. 19 inmoderator of the society, wi was elected vice president; Mrs.the bride of PFC Alvin Jerald he Signal School at Fort Mon- versity, Newark, in June, She isthe Georgian House, Deal. Mrs. give the benediction. Joseph H. Alessi, secretary, and Pines, U. S. Army, son of Mrmouth. , has received an assign- a teacher in Hazlet School, Rari- A. N, Shields, Jr., West Long New chairmen named by MrsRobert Tibus, Lyndhurst, treas- and Mrs. Ben White of Oakland, ment to be stationed in Formosa tan Township. Branch, is in charge with Mrs. fohn Fuqua, president, at a re- Calif., Sept.22 here in Calvary for 15 months. He is a graduate The NEW FALL Ted Bruckmann, West End, as :ent board meeting are Mrs. Baptist Church. Rev. P. R. Ball HAIRSTYLES A June wedding is planned. AIso attending were.Mrs. Jer- of Allen Hancock Junior College, ticket chairman. ussell Leahy and Mrs. Thoma officiated at the double ring cere- Santa Maria, Calif., where he re Other projects include a nurs- ome S. Morici and Mrs. Joseph mony. 3 Plays on Schedule M. Alessi, Clifton; Mr. and Mrs. ceived an associate in arts de- ery school for pre-school hearing Marionettes Coming Miss Audrey D. Warren was gree. handicapped children which will John Micci, Passaic; Mr. and ' for that new look For Court St. James continue under the direction of n Annual Show Mrs. Jerome S. Morici, Mont- irganist and soloist. A reception Free Form Ii a permanent wave BANK — St. James clair; Jerome T. Morici, Asbury that won't curl your hair. Cur . RED Mrs. K. P. Lawrence, Brookside RED BANK — "The Wonder- followed in Crystal Brook Inn, Society Hears ' rent hair ityleu require mail- \ Court, Catholic Daughters of 'ark, and Miss Joann Morici, * mum body and minimum curl Ave., West Deal, and annual ul Well," the tale of a king who Eatontown. In our new Free Form body I America, will hold a theater par- award of a scholarship for woke up one morning to find his Long Branch. wave we use * Mr. Stafford gave his daughtei Two Speakers wide form and j ty in New York Saturday. Mrs. teachers of the deaf. The asso- nose had grown six inches, will in marriage. She wore a waltz- ASBURY PARK - Talks on a chemical MIDDLETOWN Grandin Chapman, Atlantic ciation also lends 16 mm sound be presented by the Berkeley \Y •-'^afftVlkf. Proce" that Sisterhood Dinner length gown of white satin fash- employment of the handicapped Highlands, is chairman of thefilms on teaching the deaf. Mrs. Marionettes of New York for the Route 35 and ioned with a long-sleeved fitted were heard by members of the Ing beauty to event. H. E. Firth; 94 Linden Ave., Red>t. James Grammar School Par- MATAWAN TOWNSHIP -Sis- your styles bodice appliqued with lace. Without A Doubt Society Friday for a limited , New Monmouth Rd. Dinner will be at the Top ofBank, is in charge of this project. mt-Teacher Association school terhood of the Strathmore Jewish time only Her bouffant veil was held in at a meeting in Comstock Court he Sixes, 666 Fifth Ave. TheMeetings are held the fourth lenefit. Center will hold a fashion show theie wtvfii place by a pearl crown head- Speakers were Arthur Young, are available ?roup will divide to see a trio of Monday of every month at 8 The puppet company will pre and dinner on Oct. 16 at 7:30 to you at . . New Shrewsbury piece and she carried daisies ixecutive vice president of the plays, "How to Succeed in Busi- p.m. in the court room of the:ent in three-dimensional thea- p.m. in the Magnolia Inn. Mrs. at Route 35 and white rosebuds. Asbury Park Chamber of Com- ness Without Even Trying,' West Long Branch Borough Hall. er, the adventures of the king Arthur Bornfriend, 18 Ivanhoe IODY Miss Shirley Scott Stafford, at merce and chairman of the As- Shrewsbury Ave. "Never Too Late," and "ShThee December meeting will be md the magic well, Nov. 9, inLa., is in charge of reservations. , WAVE 8.50 eomplutt home, was her sister's only at- bury Park Committee on Em- Loves Me." held on the 16th of the month. jerformances at 9:30 and 11 a.m. Other permanent! reasonably New Strathmore residents were tendant. She wore a gown ol ployment of the Handicapped, Drlce4 . . , Chairmen of the benefit are Irish green satin, and carrlei and Miss Kathleen Hourigan, Buying or selling? Use the guests a meeting of the sister- *Irs. Andrew Locandro, Red hood last week in'the Matawan daisies and yellow rosebuds. manager of the New Jersey Em Register Classified for quick re- Professional RUG CLEANING Jank, and Mrs. Edward Jawbo- Township First Aid building in Frank Bradley, 56 THton Ave.ployment Service office in As- JOHN'S sults.—Advertisement. nes, Fair Haven. liffwood. New members and was best man. bury Park. BEAUTY SALON , J COMPLETELY REMOVES ALL THAT executive board members took The bride, a graduate of West The program was planned by 10 Monmouth Strait < DIRT AND GRIME IN YOUR RUGS part in a take-off on the tele- Side High School, Newark, and Donald Hanson, Eatontown, pro- RED BANK vision panel show "To Tell the Monmouth County Vocational gram chairman, and Miss Helen 741-1515 J Truth." School of Practical Nursing, Dunn, Neptune, president. CALL TODAY SHERMAN'S HAS r -^^^ -^^^ -^^^ ^^^r ~^^r ^«^ ^^^ *^^r ^^^ ™ ^^^ ™ !• ~^-~ ^ MONOGRAMMED TOWELS THE CHEF'S BUCKET right in stock from A to Z MZ SHREWSBURY AVE., RED BANK CARRY-OUT SHOP for "HOT FRIED" FISH - SEAFOODS • CHICKEN and BAR-B- RUMSON - Monmouth Coun- Christ Methodist Church, Fair srael, Rumson; Pilgrim Baptist Specific programs at desig- ts first House of Worship Tour Haven; Nativity Catholic Church Church, Red Bank; St. Nicholas nated hours will be presented at rill take place in the Red Bank Fair Haven; Congregation Bna Russian Eastern Orthodox some ot the places of worship, rea on Oct. 29. Church, Red Bank; Rumson while at others hostesses will be break oVer72 records The purpose of the tour, which VISITORS FROM TEXAS Presbyterian Church, and St. on hand to explain items of in- ill cover 10 houses of worship MATAWAN — Mrs. Ben W. George's by-the-River Episcopal terest. Following the tour, tea n Shrewsbury, Rumson, Fair Halter, mother of Mrs. Frank Church, Rumson. will be served for tour guests in Haven, and Red Bank, is to pro- Artelli, Gerard Ave., Matawan Tour chairmen are Mrs. Paul Fellowship Hall of the Rumson mote interfaith understanding. and Mrs. Artelli's sister, Mrs F. Switz, Middletown, and Mrs. Presbyterian Church. Sponsors are the Friends of David Timms, both of Sabine Marion Krouse, Rumson. 'rinceton Theological Seminary, Pass, Tex., arrived by plane re- The committee includes wom- ANTIQUES MARKET m institution which has been a cently for a visit with Mrs. Hal- en of various faiths and denom- ELIZABETH - The Westmin- lader in the ecumenical move- ter's son-in-law and daughter inations and houses of worship ster Outdoor Antiques Market, ment of church co-operation and Mr. and Mrs. Artelli. and were selected on the basis of under the sponsorship of the unity. representation of different faiths Women's Association of West- The itinerary will include RETURN FROM CRUISE and denominations, geographical minster Presbyterian Church, Ihrist Episcopal Church, FAIR HAVEN - Mrs. Myron location, historical significance, will hold an exhibit and sale hrewsbury; the Shrewsbury V. Brown, Harrison Ave., has re- and architectural interest". Thursday from 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. 'resbyterian Church, where the turned from a European cruise on the grounds of the church on iionrnouth Reform Temple also during which she visited the COMMUNITY CLUB TEA North Ave., between Salem and 27 houre of torture tests at Bonneville lolds services; Shrewsbury Scandinavian countries, Russia, SHREWSBURY - The Com- Westminster Aves. In case ol Meeting House of the Religious Finland, Belgium, Iceland and munity Club of New Shrewsbury, rain, it will be held Oct. 12. prove Studebaker s endurance, engineering and speed! iociety of Friends (Quakers); Germany. held a tea recently in the home of Mrs. Julius Christensen, Syca MARRIAGE BANNS We took to the Salt Flats with our whole fleet of '64s. STUUEBAKER'S SWEEP OF THE SALT FLATS more Ave. RED BANK —Banns of mar- Not to1 prove we were quicker. Just better. Built to • STUDEBAKER 6-CYLINDER COMMANDER—102.77 mph, plut 11 Guests included Mrs. Charles riage were announced for the first take the beating Bonneville dishes out. other records. LOOK YOUR O'Hagan and Mrs. Bertha Mee- time Sunday In St. James Cath- • STUDEBAKER DAYTONA CONVERTIBLE—139.49 mph, plus 11 han, Middletown; and Mrs. Grace olic Church here between James What United States Auto Club timing equipment other records. Cumiskey, Mrs. Fred Barton, Hagan and Verian Louise Dato. recorded bears us out: Our economy 6-cylinder sedan • STUDEBAKER HAWK—147.86 mph,—a/so 1 mile from standing FORMAL BEST Mrs. George Darby, Mrs. Eugene flew through the traps at 102.77 mph! A supercharged start . . . 88.32 mph, plus 10 other records. Reardon and Mrs. John McDer It pays to advertise in The Red • STUDEBAKER AVANTI—170.78 mph a/so 5 other records. Daytona Convertible ran a mile at 153.48 mph! And Choose from our outstanding mott, New Shrewsbury. Bank Register.—Advertisement. the experimental Avanti * was officially clocked at Collection of Formal • blistering 196.62 mph! different—by design Studebaker Wear Fashions There's a name for what our '64 Studebakers AUIOMOTIVI UUt CMMMATKM ZIP SERVICE proved at Bonneville: Performance. For at Stude- SALES & RENTALS baker, "different by design" means more than style. 'Certified at to tpeed only, and not included in record d«imi. You Coll - We Install PHONE CA 2-3193 BAILLY BROTHERS. INC. WERNER'S GARAGE LOVE LANE H. KAABE GLASS CO. Tuxedo Shop 91 Monmouth Street, Red Bank State Highway, Rt. 36, Belford "jamous jor fine formal wear" GLASS TABLE TOPS! 25 W; FronrSt., Red Bank -* 1-4819 549-551 Broadway, Long Branch 14-To«d«7, Octefer 1, 1963 H£D BANK BEGISTER TUESDAY, OCTOBER 1. MM B\ Hy Cunningham GRIDIRON SEASON BOOTED IN WITH GOOD Red Hickey Quits YARDAGE — The World Series will take the spotlight beams tomorrow, but local high school sure had it Saturday when the 1963 season was inaugurated in fine Winless 49ers fall fashion. SAN FRANCISCO (AP) — Be- to club owner Vic Morablto" yes- Locally, the big game was Red Bank-Red Bank leaguered Red Hickey quit as terday morning »nd In ' mid- Catholic high schools, and the "big" about it all coach of the winless San Fran- afternoon Morabito appointed was a real BIG win for the Caseys. The Green and cisco 49ers yesterday and was Christiansen to the job. replaced for the rest of the year Christiansen, an eight-year de- Gold team rolled up a 37-0 victory and looked ex- by assistant coach Jack Christ- fensive halfback with the Detroit cellent in executing the triumph. iansen, a specialist with the de- Lions, joined the 49ets in 1959 as The game was moving along the way grid games fensive secondary. an assistant, the same year Hick- Hickey handed hi» resignation ey became head coach. should. Both clubs were playing fine defensive ball Hickey's.departure was expect- and it wasn't until the Bucs started making costly er- ed, though many observers thought it would not come until rors that Red Bank Catholic started its offensive in the end of the season, when the high gear. redhead's three-year contract .ex- Coach Tom Karlo's club, with Lloyd Harris pires. leading the defensive play, found out in quick or- Associate! Freu But when the Minnesota. Vikings EAST smothered the 49ers 45-14 Sunday, der it doesn't pay to make mistakes against the Buffalo «, Hoi? Croii «, U« PARENTS' NIGHT — Debbie Kay, 10, Miss Lincroft Little League, presided over trophy presentations when the Plttsbnrgfa U, Washington • Hickey took hi» big step. Pens 41, Lafayette 0 Caseys. Fumble number one was recovered and Lincroft Little League held its annual banquet and parents' night last Friday night at the Lincroft SchooJ. Frank West Virginia 34. Bo»ton Univ. • Neither Hickey nor. Mofabito Penn State 17, UCLA 14 was available for comment after turned into a touchdown by RBC. Fumble number Vale 3, Connecticut • O'Rourke, second from right, district scout for the New York Mets, and Frank Burke, right, district scout for the Princeton 24, Butgera • their Monday morning meeting, two was turned into a touchdown by RBC. Giving Navy », WUUam t Mary • San Francisco Giants, spoke at the affair. Ellis Vieser, left, is president of the Lincroft Little League. Miss Kay Army SI, Cincinnati 0 so it could not be determined how their opponents an opportunity to block a kick, Dartmouth M, Bucknell 18 much presssure, if any, Morabito is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Kay, 72 Leedsville Dr., Lincroft. Boaton College a, Wichita 1« the Bucs found out another mistake was turned Columbia 41, Brown 14 applied to the ex-coach. Delaware 30, Lehlih 0 But with five exhibition losses, Into a touchdown. Maiaacnsetfs 0, Harvard «, Iff Colgate 21. Cornell 17 three regular season defeats.and Bowdoln 38, TnfU • Once the Caseys opened the door it wasn't closed Wealeyan 12, Mlddlebory 0 a combined losing streak of 10 Frostburg 40, Brldgewater, Man. 0 games that reached back to 1062, until Bill Pazicky turned off the electric timer on the Houk Picks Ford for Opener; DenJaon It, Carnegie Tech » St. Lawrence ZI, Union N.V. la Hickey was obviously, in trouble. Scoreboard. Coach Al Forte had his club just as sharp Weynesburg 30, Lycomlng 1J Delaware Valley 32, Gallaudet « His record in four-plus seasons on the offense as defense. In fact, Red Bank was hel Warner 27, Penn Military 0 Coast Guard 3, Dreiel 0 at the San Francisco helm was to a half yard rushing average in 23 plays.- Husquehanna 12, Youngstowii 7 a dead-even 27-27-1 but only the Shepherd 12, Sblppenaburg 7 Koufax Figures for Dodgers Lebanon Valley 13, Wilkes • 1960 season, when the 49ers lost As Joe Hintelmann so ably stated, "A fear- Gettysburg 18, Junlata 14 Slippery Rock 14. Edlaboro 0 the NFL's Western Division title some front-line foursome of Nick Barbato, Ernie NEW YORK (AP) - Ralph Westminster, Pa. 13, Indiana, Fa. 13 tie to Green Bay by one game, could outcome of the Ford-Koufax Pepitone, Bobby Richardson, Tracewski, a smooth fielder, at Clarion State U, Grove City 0 Mason, Joe Bouffard and Mark Sohl bothered the Houk picked Whitey Ford and opener. It Sandy beats the coo Tony Kubek and Clete Boy< second or short. Trinity, Conn. «, Williams 0 be termed a success. Norwich 34, Bates < Buc backs all afternoon." Jim Hintelmann put it Al Downing to pitch the. first two Yankee veteran who always is plus El6ton Howard ^s catche Before the Dodgers left Los Northeastern 20, Frldgepnrl t The club was fourth in Hickey's World Series games and gave at his best in October, Dodger Angeles yesterday afternoon, Als- Amherst 23, Springfield 15 initial season of 1959 and fifth the another way. Says Jim, "Everytime Red Bank The Dodgers still were awaiti Vermont 12, Army B 0 Jim Bouton, his third starter, a hopes will;brighten. In a best-of- final word on the physical com ton confirmed Koufax as his No, Hamilton 34, Rochester 28 ' past two seasons. •• High switches to a new coach, it is a sign for a seven series with a day off for workout yesterday while the Los tion of Ken McMullen, thei 1 starter. He said Johhny Pod- 22, Hobart 7 His troubles began after "the Angeles Dodgers were flying in travel after the second and fifth Alfred* W,_-.' Brockport 8 Red Bank Catholic win." And that's the way it rookie third baseman who sul res, another lefty, probably will Rhode Island SO, Maine U 1960 season, when he traded aging for tomorrow's opener at Yankee games, the first game starters start the second "unless I have a California, Pa, 4«, I-ock Havel 21 but extremely popular quarter- has been working. fered a pulled hamstring muscl MllleravUle U, Kutitown « Stadium. can go three times. If Koufax brainstorm and use someone last Thursday. Alston was opt Cheyney II. Howard, D.O. « back Y. A. Tittle to the New York If all quarterbacks had as bad a knee as George Sandy Koufax, the Dodgers' fails, the 7>4-5 odds favoring the else." Mansfield 30, Bloomsburg *1 Giants. Tittle promptly led the mistic about his chances of pla; Albright 13, Muhlenberg 8 strikeout ace, who will face Yanks' will soar out of sight, and Podres' last outing Saturday West Cbester II, East Strondsburi « Giants to two divisional titles. "Pete" Stirnweiss was supposed to have had, all coach ing. Ithaca IB, Kings, Pa. e Ford in a most-important battle the American Leaguers might night easily could provoke MIDWEST By 1961 Morabito,was forced to es would be smiles for the entire season. "Pete" had of left-handers in the opener, was romp. In case McMullen can n "brainstorm" in any manager. Wisconsin 14, Notre Dam* ( nunols 10, California 0 announce: himself a fine day on the field. Stirnweiss scored two bothered by a slight cold. Mana- The long range weather for& make it, the Dodgers will sh The veteran was racked up for phlo State M, Teiaa ASM • "It is regrettable that lome ;er Walter Alston had planned to cast called for a fair, mild day Junior Gilliam to third base am Michigan State 31, North Carolina 0 touchdowns, passed for a third, and threw a key block eight runs and 12 hits in 1% In Jichlgan !7, Southern Methodist 11 players have not agreed with Red ;ive his 25-game winner a short with no rain in sight. Time for use Dick Tracewski, a .226-h nings by the Phillies. "I had Northwestern 34, Indiana 21 Hickey and his staff in their to insure another TD. He also was as calm as a Y. A ting reserve infielder, at seconc Nebraska 14, Mlnneiota 7 trial run in relief of Don Drys- all games is 1 p.m., local time. wanted him to go five or six in {ansas IS, Syracuse 0 assessment of personnel. Red McMullen, optioned to Spokan owa State 21, Virginia MUltary > Tittle or Bart Starr when it came to aerial tossing. dale in the regular season finale Mickey Mantle and Roger nings," said Alston, "but it got knows what . he wants and he in May, was recalled in la "-shlngfon state 14, Ion* 14, tie but passed him up because Kou- Maris, who missed a good share so embarrassing that I had to Jo Unlv 13, Dayton A- fully intends to achieve the de- A veteran football man in the Buc press box fax was feeling sub par. of the season, were back in ac- June and wound up with a .2 Vlllanova ID, Toledo 14 take him out." Marshall 14. Miami, Ohio 14, tie sired goal without compromise." stated, "Al Forte is a pretty good football coach." Ron Perranoski, the Dodgers' tion and ready to go. Houk had average that included five hom All managers prefer to use rlnrlpi.. III. JO, Culver-Stockton, « ers and 28 runs batted in. Dur >maha 1», Idaho State < At that time lineman Ed Heiike Casey teams in the past half dozen years prove 'ine bullpen stopper, also was the regular cast lined up for ac- left-handed pitchers at Yankee Flndlay 28, Eastern Kentucky T feeling a bit shaky from the flu tion with Tom Tresh joining the ing the Tegular season when A! Stadium because the contours of Blufltoo 19, Defiance 7 was asking to be traded and half- that point Al has been producing for the Caseys Cornell, Iowa 37. LawrenceO back Hugh McElhenny was blam- bug. i M&M 'boys in the outfield and ston was nursing a lead in th the park in the Bronx with its Simpson », Wartbuw 13 ate innings, he often brought >nbuqoe ID, Iowa Wesleyan « ing a "personality conflict" for and has posted more wins than losses with a rec- The Series could hinge on the the fine defensive infield of Joe short right field distance, favors .ulber J7, Upper Iowa 0 left-handed batters. A right- Jepauw lfc Evanavllle 7 his slowdown. ord of 27-20 and four ties. His first two years Bailer 13, Ball state 0 handed hitter can reach, the low- Vashlnglon. Mo. 14, Wabaah 14, lie Hickey, always known as a were rebuilding ones and he had to absorb the bit- Franklin JO, Hanover 0 rough taskmaster, tried easing er deck in right field with a 296- Anderson 18, Manchester 7 ter with the sweet. Keep your eyes on RBC and foot slice. Although the park 1 Mp l g Ina the 49ers into condition last year Leading Steeplechase Riders MM., ?1 ! ' - "' Valparaiso 7 Al Forte this season because they're going to win drops out to 461 feet in deep cen- llllikln 19, Carroll 0 with a no-contact series of early larlham 14, Taylor A wprkouts but a raft of injuries ter, there is a home run alley for ilmhurst 31, Northwestern, WIs. Jo a lot of ball games. some distance in right, a happy Ohio Wesleyan 0, Heidelberg fc He resulted and helped ruin his pre- Northern Illinois », Klrks'lllei II season declaration that the 1967. ELECTRONIC TROUBLES — Red Bank High had To Compete for M.C. Gold Cup hunting ground for Maris, Mantle entral State, Ohio IS, Eastern IU. 14 Carthage 47, North Fark 6 team was his best-ever at San its share of difficulties with its electric clock and pub and Co. Augustana la, North Central 13 MIDDLETOWN — The 33d as for the owners whose equine ndlana State JO, Illinois state 7 Francisco. , He address system. If it wasn't one, it was the other. Hunt rides, and the perennial Because of their late arrival steeplechase, sponsored by the competitors will vie for prizes popular pony rides for childrei time, the Dodgers took no work- oncordla, III. n, lake Fareit O. tie "It's been a long, frustrating Saturday, the PA system was out of use once again. Monmouth County Hunt Racing in the five-race program con- are some of the activities plannei cSSS-SSft™ S WHS"?? " season," Hickey said after the out yesterday. They will test Adrian Association, will be held Satur- ducted during the afternoon. by the committee. the stadium shadows and tricky 1962 closer. "We've got some boys And this time it wasn't Tony Trufolo's fault Danny Col who are coming on and who are day, Oct. 19, on the Woodland A country fair atmosphere wil Leading steeplechase stable wind currents this afternoon un- Porzio, announcer, had all good intentions of introduc- £°ncordia, Minn. «, Handing « going to be fine ball players. Farm estate of Mr. and Mrsf prevail throughout the day with will provide the performers der game time conditions. This ing players in pro football style. George Mayer, Red Amory L. Haskell here. all sorts of entertainment for fam- the past and rail, brush, hurdle is a courtesy, customarily ex- Carleton 11, Belolt IS, (tie) "But so many things happened Jana, Neb. M, Sioux Fall. 0 to us.. .fumbles, interceptions, Bank Jaycees, also was lost without it when it came The annual event, staged ily groups who will, in the course and flat turf race events. The tended to the visiting team. The North Dakota IB. Montana 13 against a backdrop of flaming of the late morning, assemble Yanks will work this morning. Grlnnell 35, Basx 14 penalties and injuries all at the time for the Caseys to receive the trophy donated by afternoon features include thi rarido, Mo. 17, Northwestern. Iowa 1! autumn foliage, will again oper- their picnic parties on the hill- Monmouth County Hunt Cup, The stadium will be a new ex- wrong "times hurt us." that unit to the winner. ate for the benefit of many local sides overlooking the beautiful rugged three-mile test over pos perience to most of the Dodgers Personnel troubles mounted Parities. race course. Martial music pro- -Itlsburg, Kan. 35, Holla • ast summer, particularly with A new difficulty resulted in the "walkie- and rail fences, and the Mon but not to -Bill Skowron, their Mujklngnm S7, Marleta The Woodland Farm gates vided by the Hamilton Township mouth County Gold Cup, a two part time first baseman. The Northern ~" ' veteran guard Ted Connolly, who talkie" units used by the coaching staffs. We >pen to the public at 11 a.m., Band, a luncheon for farmers Missouri wouldn't sign his contract. He mile race over brush obstacles Moose, a Yankee in seven Series, Rlpon 35, Monmoulh 0 were told coaches of both sides tried to use them vith activities planned to pro- and land owners over whose Many of the country's leadin will be at first base instead of Kent State ^. Xavler. Ohio 7. (tie) finally was traded to Cleveland, vide as much fun for spectators property the Monmouth County Ohio Northern 4!. Indiana Central 0 following in the wake of center and found out their sets were on the same fre- steeplechase riders will be pres Ron Fairly when they face Ford ?»» Claire M, Blver Falla 7 ent to participate in the schedul in the opener. Skowron had an VhllcH-ater Jo, Plattevllle 0 Frank Morze, who- -voluntarily quency. This really did jam conversations and was uperlor 1!, stout 0 of contests which includes a on )Ff year, hitting only .203 with lelhrl, Minn. 33, Northland, WIs 0 went to Cleveland, the previous Pop Warner League Stevens Point at Oahkosk, poatponed year after a weight dispute.with the only even competition of the afternoon. Good and three-quarter mile event ovei 3nly four homers and 19 runs rain hurdle barriers. Post time foi latted in. Most of the time he Ve«l«rn llllnoli 14, Bradley 0 Hickey. ' ; thing Red Bank's band wasn't performing at half- lowllng Green 34. Southern Illinois < Matawan Edges Rumson, the first race will be 2:30 p.m. h&yed second fiddle to Fairly. Wheaton ID, Hope 15 time!! Houk surprised nobody by bis *t. Norbert io, Hllladale 17 Heading the Hunt Race com Jlttenberg it. otterbeln J8, (tie) WHN to Air Met*' LITTLE FELLOW — Bruce Dunn, last year's co- mnouncements before the woik- Midland 40, Yankton 0 mittee is Amory L. Haskell )ut. Downing, a 22-year-old ?errt« State «, Albion 0 Home, Away Games captain of Rumson-Fair Haven Regional High School 6-0, in Only Tilt Played president. Assisting are Mrs ollege of Emporla 17, Bethany, Kan. efty, was sensational after he NEW YOR K AT THE Let Bamberger's put you EATONTOWN CIRCLE A DIVISION OF R. HrMACV4 CO., INC. in shape for Fall's fashion #O^WOM «r*soexciting you'll really want a more beautiful figure to do tliem lustlee. Tomorrow—just visit any one of Bamberger's fine Corset Salons .did. W ereate your new shape wiHi bras and girdles from our outstanding collection of Important names in American underfashions. , \ v CARVES FIRMER BOSOMS, SUMS, SILHOUITTIS MOLDS A SHAPLIER BUSTLIMl UNDER YOUR CURVIEST FASHIONS UNDER YOUR FORM-FITTING FASHIOMf A. NYLON LACE BRA has feminine petal cups for uplift and firmneM A. "Take Sides"—a colton bandeau with soft, cushioned tide hands for in white for sizes 32 to 36A and 32 to 38B and C, and in black in size* comfort, stitched cups for lovely curves. White in 32 to 56A 32 to 38. 32 to 36A, 32 to 38B, and 34 to 38C, 3.95. B and C, $2. B. LONG LEG PANTY GIRDLE has slit crotch, diamond lace front B. "Hi-Low Witchery" has nylon lace cups and individually ribboneJ panr.l for slimming tummy and satin lastric hack panel to trim derriere, wired under-cups—simply bewitching and so flattering to fashion*. bidden garteri, in white and black epandex, S, M and L sizes. White in 34 to 3BB, 34 to 40C, $5. Also in 32 to 38D, 5.99. C. "Fabricadabra"—this longline cotton bra has embroidered cunev feeh as soft as a handkerchief on, breathes with. you. White. 34 U 40B, C, 5.95. eAU.Ottwwl.2S00, KEIIogg 1-240B OR WRITE on enters of 3.01 or mart. Frw dtHvary In New Jtrwy and In our dtllvtry anas In N.Y. and Pa. (Except C.O.D.'s, add 50c) Carteti and Brai (Dept. 2i) Mall Uvel, Bambtrqtr'i MenmeiHi. A*# at Ptrwrm, Newark, Merriitewn, Plalnfleld, Princeton and Cherry HIH. ' ~ Bamberger's Monmouth open Monday through Friday till 9:30 P.M. Quick Results Use Our Want Ads tiEDBAM * n: I Wl"wil1 PAY Home Delivery Ulal 741-1110 NIGHT SECTION TWO TUESDAY, OCTOBER 1, 1963 Call Mother Suicide, Seek Neiv Library Site in Middle town MIDDLETOWN - The town- ship is looking for a five-acre Child Felled by Gas tract for construction of a new library here. HOWELL TOWNSHIP-Twen- tired to kill herself by carbon Frank F. Blaisdell, Library ty-eight-year-old Mrs. Anna Ma- monoxide poisoning in the ga- Board chairman, said that this rie Anderton apparently succeed-rage of her home at 3CTA Lake is the minimum amount of land ed In suicide yesterday and al-Dr., Aldrich Estates, several necessary for the type of library, most, accidentally, took her four- months ago, was found dead in that has been proposed. year-old son to death with her: the family station wagon last Mrs. Anderton, who police said night in the garage. The board wants to construct a $600,000 building as soon as State Police Sgt. George Smith possible, It has asked the Town- said the boy, David J. Anderton, ship Committee to file an ap- Jr., apparently had walked into Benson Is plication under the Accelerated the attached-garage, found hiW Public Works program for half mother slumped in the front seat the project cost. Named As of the car, and climbed in with her. The motor was still running. The governing body has taken A second child, 18-month-old the request under consideration. Postmaster Diana, was found overcome on The library unit would like to the floor of the Anderton living [see a 30,000-square-foot building room, but she was revived at constructed. The building would the hospital. Hie door leading be' large enough to meet the from the garage to the house (township's- needs for 15 years, had been.left open. according to , Mrs. • -Ursula S. Sgt. Smith said Mrs. Ander- Walling, librarian. VIETNAMESE ADVISER—Staff Sgt. William T.Hallefan, ton's husband, a barber at Sayre- Central Site CRAMPED QUARTERS — This it existing public library in Middletown, on Kings Hwy. ville, arrived home about second from left, listens to a Vietnamese paratrooper Mr. Blaisdell said the' site Township purchased it from New Jersey Bell Telephone Co. in I9B9. Library officials p.m. and discovered his wife explain a machine gun to fellow crew members minutes would have to be centrally lo- dead and his son unconscious in want to see a new 30,000 iquare-foot building constructed, to meet growing demands before/Tteir C-123 aircraft airlifted the paratroopers cated so it would be easily ac- the oar. cessible from any poiiit in thebeing placed on existing building.. Estimated cost of new library has been set at Boy Critical for a jump in the Mekong Delta region where they township. He said there are sev- $600,000. Municipal officials are looking for a centrally located site for the new Mrs, Anderton was pronounced eral sites'available but'that they engaged the Viet Cong. Sgt. Halleran, an aircraft building. ; -• : -,-••• dead 'at the house. The boy was are not centfaiHy located. taken: to Paul Kimball Hospital, loadmaster, is oh duty with a United States Air Force He said the Library Board has iakewood, and is reported in advisory unit assisting the armed forces of Viet Nam. asked the Planning Board for critical condition. A Superintendent. Speaks: He arrived here in April. Sgt. Halleran,,a graduate'of assistance in locating a site. Dr. Harry L. Harwood, assist- ant Monmouth County physician, Red Bank Catholic High School, is the son of Mr. and The - proposed building. would said Mrs. Alderton's death was Mrs. Albert Halleran of 30 Morford PL, Red Bank. be- capable of housing 132,000 apparently suicide. Stale Police volumes. It would contain a meet- Necessary said she had attempted to take ing room with a seating capacity of 100, a reference room seating (EDITOR'S NOTE: The Regis- day-per-week basis. She is dispecia- l or not, vitally important her life in a similar manner sev- ter has asked superintendents of agnosing Erst and secorid grade services. In the Middletown Town- eral months ago and, as a re- 198 persons, space for book- stor- Child, 5, Undergoesage,' book processing area, li- schools in the area to, present pupils who may need: speech ship seventh and eighth grade Oscar N. Benson sult, had been brought into the their views on the general sub- therapy. The incidence of serious schools, Thompson and "ntorne, township Municipal Court and brarian's office, rest faciltles WASHINGTON; D.C. - Oscar and other storage areas. ject of education. The following defects in speech is much high- two people function In guidance in been placed on probation. article was written by Paul F. er than many people assume. each school, each half-time in S. Benson of 71 Ward Ave., Rum- Mr. Anderton, state police Open Heart Surgery The Hbrary now has 22,000 bor- Lefever of Middletown Township Guidance services are no long- guidance and half-time in teach- •on, N. J., was officially named said, reported the station wagon rowers and its quarters are con- Schools.) er considered to be special serv- ing. In the high school, eight postmaster of that borough by had about three quarters of HA2LET — Susan Arns, daugh- The Arns expect to have their sidered cramped by municipal By PAUL F. LEFEVER ices. They are, however, whether people comprise the guidance de- tank of gas when it was parked in ter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles G. officials. V,S. Senate action yesterday. child back at home in two weeks. This year, for the first time, partment; including the director. the garage Sunday night Arns,. 12 Glen Ave., is recuperat- She is said to be anxious to see The library is currently housed two classes of a new type have The scope of guidance is broad The post office serves Rumson Still Running ing at Pollak Hospital in Jersey her three sisters Barbara, 7; in the two-story, former tele- been organized in Middletown and includes pupil personnel serv- tod its neighboring borough, Sea After Mrs. Anderton was City, where she successfully un- Janet, 10, and Geri, 11. phone building on Kings Hwy. Township High School. ices of many kinds. Bright. found, police said, the motor was derwent open-heart surgery Sept. Life expectancy for Susan up Mayor Earl Moody said the One of these contains pupils 24. , Mr, Benson was named acting still running and the gas tank was to the time of the operation was governing body probably will dis- who are educationally retarded, Another service, classified sot postmaster last year after nomi- a quarter full. e five-year old kindergartner to her teen years. The family cuss the Library Board's request with reading skills far below high as special but as regular, is transportation. In Middletown nation by Sen. Harrison A. Wil- Trying to estimate how long at St John's Methodist School, was notified of this when she on federal'funds' next week. He school achievement level. Township younger pupils in liams, Jr. The senator also nomi- the young boy had been in the Hazlet, is described by hewar s 4>/£ months old, said he sees no reason why'the The. other is a class of pupils nated him for the permanent car;, Sgt. Smith speculated it was mother as in "very good" condi- grades kindergarten through four 'Now her life expectancy Is committee will not seek federal who have been scheduled through- poet and, following a Civil Serv- not for any great time. He said tion.. funds. out their school careers in special are required to walk up to half ice Commission ruling that tie a child would succumb to the"We have been swamped with as long as any one else's," com- a mile if they live on an estab- mented Mrs. Arns. The mayor said he feels the class situations because their was eligible, the federal body fumes much sooner than an ad- telephone calls," Mrs. Arns capacities to learn are limited. lished bus route; otherwise they confirmed • the presidential ap- ult stated, "as to how things have A clerk for Humble Oil Com- library should be built either as are required to walk up toon e an addition to the executive Since these pupils are now 15, pointment., Mrs. Anderton was dressed in turned out. .biit now we can pany in New York City, Mr. 16 and 17 years old, their best mile. Fifth and sixth graders 1 building or on the high school Mr. Benson is former president a housecoast and pajamas and relax." Arns moved his family from placement is in high school. walk up to a mile and a half to property on Tindall Rd. school or to a bus stop. High of the Rumson Board of Educa- the two children in pajamas Dr. Joseph Timmes, surgeon Elizabeth to Hazlet three years Each of these classes is self- tion. He succeeds Paul Peterson, when police reached the house, at Pollak Hospital, operated on ago, "to give the children a better He said either site would be school pupils walk two miles to contained for much of the school school or to a bus stop. All pupils yostmaany who retired last year. the sergeant said. the congenital heart defect. The place to play," his wife said. centrally located. The mayor day, that Is, each group stays 5&3wur operation closed the hole Susan has been under the .care noted, however, that there is not Hving greater distances from in. one room with one teacher. school are transported by bus. ia-the wall of the heart between of Dr. Milford Panzerof BeOiany fiv«j,*cres~qf land available,a* During some of the day, these _ a . ~ tilththe ' (MItowMn ttrtlhall .nlfn the right arid left ventricle. Rd. boys and girls are scheduled into Additionally, buses are provided other learning situations, such as for after-school extra-curricular woodshop, arts and crafts, physi- activities every day at the faigH cal education and sewing. The school and three days per week success wWch could not be Paul F. Lefever at Thompson and Thome Schools. Is Safe for Children achieved in regular class assign- ments becomes possible in special situations. KEANSBURG — Toe chimney* tary facilities," which might ex- of Borough Hall are for the birds, pose children to disease, and At the elementary level,-Mid- Infrared Scientists Jeremiah T. Wilson, Board of Ed- asked, how often the lavatories dletown Township provides six ucation member; said last, night are cleaned. special classes for those pupils He wasn't kidding, either. The board announced that lava- whose learning capacities are lim- ited. Placement of pupils in these One of eight questions .asked tories have been cleaned and Converge on Post classes is done upon recommenda- of the board in a letter from the painted and that new equipment has been installed where neces- tion of one of our school psy- Women's Independent League chologists. Two levels of learning FORT MONMOUTH — Military warfare, aviation electronics was: "How long will it be before sary. and industrial scientists and tech- (Avionics), combat surveillance, "They are being cleaned thor- are represented in these sixxclass? the chimneys are fixed?" es. Ten pupils represent the max- nicians working in infrared and signal intelligence, air defense It seems 'that bricks have been oughly once a day," said Mr. allied technologies converged electronics, IFF systems, auto- Garrison. imum number in one class, as falling now and then from the permitted by state regulations. In here from all parts of the coun- matic data processing, radar, Eight Questions chimneys to the ground, causing each of the remaining five classes try this week to take part in the meteorological and certain elec- concern among mothers of chil- Questions asked by the league 15 pupils represent the maximum l»th national InfraRed Informa- tronic radiological detection ma- dren attending kindergarten and answers given by the board number permitted by.state regu- tion Symposium (IRIS). . terial, electric power generation Classes in the building. were: lations. Teachers are trained es- The U.S. Army Elecronics equipment and electronic parts The chimneys, Mr. Wilson went 1. How long will Borough Hall pecially for teaching these Command is host for the secret and materials common to elec- on, are now under repair. One be used for the needed additional groups. • , . scientific convocation and, in be- ronic material throughout the classrooms?--^ As long as bor- Army.'" of the masons on the job told Three psychologists are on the half of Maj. Gen. ..Frank W. him the trouble is caused by ough authorities allow use of Moorman, commanding general Middletown Township Schools Within this large variety of pigeons pecking mortar from be- the facilities and enrollment is of ECOM, Dr. Hans K. Ziegler, staff. Each serves our children mission fields, Dr. Ziegler noted, tween the bricks. high enough to warrant their use. ECOM's chief scientist, welcomed several days per week. Total the particularly strong candidates 2. Will the same students be the attendees and outlined the The special board meeting was psychological service is seven for IR technology are combat attending the entire school term? schedule of events of the tHree- called to answer publicly the and one half days per week. surveillance, IFF (Identification- —Yes. day symposium. ' eight questions from the league Instrumental music instruction Friend or Foe) Systems and com- 3. Are the sanitary facilities and one more stated in a pe is a special service. in Middle- Dr. Ziegler reminded the IRIS munications. what they should be for chil< tition received from 35 mothers town Township Schools, Two full- conferees that "within the Elec- dren?—The facilities are adequate of kindergarten children. time music teachers instruct in- tronics Command our appetite for This 10th national IRIS, the now and are being improved. Concern centered chiefly on terested fourth, fifth and sixth infrared must be restricted to first to be held at Fort Mon- the joint use of sanitary facili 4. Are the sanitary facilities THE ARNS FOURSOME of daughters soon will be reunited when Susan Arns, sec- grade pupils. Most instruments those combat capabilities for mouth, is co-hosted by ECOM's R ties by the kindergarten children being used by the public?—Yes, and D Laboratories, under the ond from left, completes her recovery from open-heart surgery. Daughter of Mr. are rented from music companies which we have been assigned mis- and the general public. just the same as the sanitary, fa- at parental expense. Instruction sion responsibility within the Ar- command of Col. James M. Kim- Mrs. Donald Thomas, express- cilities in the school building are and Mrs. Charles G. Arns, 12 Slen Ave., Hailet, she's pictured with her sisters, is given to small groups of pupils my. These missions have been brough, Jr., and Material Support Ing the feeling of the parents, used by the public. left to right, Geri, Janet and Barbara, before the operation Sept. 24. once a week. formulated as follows: 'Exercise Agency, commanded by Col. Ro- 5. Do you think the younger man I. Ulans. Thomas B. Dowd commented, "Anyone can go into A speech therapist has been integrated commodity manage- children just starting their edu of the Boston Office of Naval Re- that building any time and can employed by Middletown Town- ment of communications, com- cation are better able to cope search is the National Chairman be in there at any time." ship Board of Education on a two-munications security, electronic Board members admitted that with the disadvantages?—In the Home of IRIS. Sam Stine of the Army . this was true, but reported that 'irst place, we do not feel there Weekend Trip Set Up Electronics R and D Laboratories facilities in Borough Hall are are any disadvantages. Also we Broken Into co-ordinated the arrangements for actually used less by the public felt it would be more advan- LITTLE SILVER — The home Drainage Bids High this year's symposium, which is than the lavatories in the school tageous to have children in the of Dr. Franklin Altschul, 4 Pine being held at Myer Hall. building. building for periods of 2% hours As Halloween Prize Dr., was broken into between 7 Initiated in 1949, these classified rather than a full five hours. •' Lock Lavatories RED BANK - A weekend trip here, Paul Lang, chairman of the and 11:45 p.m. Saturday. All the Union Beach Estimates Studied informational conferences are de- '•' It was suggested that lavatories 6. Is this building safe for for a family of five at the Poc- prize committee, has announced. bedrooms were ransacked, but children?—Yes. nothing taken, Police Chief James UNION BEACH — Bids for a although Mr. Barba said this re- voted to the military applications be locked during the 2^-hour mont Lodge, in Bushkill, Pa., will A weekend for two was ar- drainage project here came in quirement was spelled out in the morning and afternoon school ses- 7. How long wjll it be before be one of the grand prizes pre- W. Fix said. of infrared radiation. the chimneys are fixed?—They ranged by the Allen Petersen high last night night and were advertisement. Borough Attorney iions, keys being left with sented after the Halloween parade Travel Service of Harding Rd., Chief Fix said entry was held by Borough Council for fur- Patrick J. McGann will be asked teachers and at the borough desk. are in the process of being re- gained by forcing the front door paired. and the travel agency contributed ther study. to rule on the validity of the bids Senate Contest Signs might also be used to close open with a screwdriver. Except and the possibility of a contract 8 . Does this building meet with Today in accomodations for up to three The governing body has al- the lavatories while children are children. for a front window, nothing in award if funds become available. Principals on TV In the school. the requirements of the state lotted about $9,700 for the project Washington the house was damaged, ho said. Council last night had hoped to FREEHOLD — Whether it "It's an administrative mat- Board of Education?—Yes, we A second grand prize will be under a state Highway Depart- have state' approval. a standard typewriter and stand Patrolman David Clapp is inment aid program. About 10 per receive information from Mr. will have the drama and emo- ter," Mrs. James Boyle, board By The Associated Press vestigating. McGann regarding retaining an tional punch of the 1960 Ken- president, pointed out. "Let's The petition, signed by 35 kin- donated by Serpico's Office cent of the total cost will be paid dergarten mothers, requested that President Kennedy has break- Equipment Company of Mon- by the borough. independent appraisal firm to as- nedy-Nixon debates which elec- leave it to the administrator." ast with Democratic congression sess the property of International the kindergarten be moved back mouth St. No Sylvia Porter The low bid of $13,009.50 was trified the Presidential cam- Thomas C. Garrison, school al leaders, meets with National Flavors & Fragrances, Inc. palm is unpredictable. superintendent, promised that "it into the school building because The parade will be held Oct. submitted by A. Campo, Inc., of "health, fire and safety haz- Security Council, welcomes Em- Column for Awhile Mayor William F. .Rodgers told Will be taken care of." peror Haile Selassie of Ethiopia 31 and will be divided into seven Middletown. Other bidders were: But, Monmouth County's state ards." categories. There will be 10 prizes Because of a critical illness Almeidas Construction Co., Old council members that Mr. Mc- senate candidates Richard R. Mrs. George H. Shipley, 67 Wil- at Union Station, confers with the Gann has not yet secured specif- lis Aye., representing the league's The board answered that the emperor at the White House, en- for boys and 10 prizes for girls in her Immediate family, Syl- Bridge, $15,544; Charles J. Hess, Stout, incumbent Republican, building "is acceptable to the in each of the four age groups. via Porter will be obliged to Belford, $14,354.40, and Carmen ic "facts and figures" on assess- and fcarl Moody, Democrat, advisory board, observed that tertains the emperor at state ment firms. Several" members mothers are also concerned about state, the county, and the board, dinner. They will also compete for the discontinue her column, "Your Delia Pietro, Hopelawn, $14,538. will be screened into Monmouth and the premises will be used." typewriter. Money's Worth," temporarily. expressed their eagerness to ex- and all qlher Metropolitan the "dirty condition of the sanl- SENATE Borough Engineer Gerard A. pedite the matter and a special Pointing up a bright note, The next two categories, floats The column has been appear- Barba said he will confer with homes via channel WNDT (IS) Notlce Superintendent , Garrison ob- Debates extension of Civil and family groups, will compete ing daily on The Register's edi- meeting was scheduled for Mon- tonight at (:30 and tomorrow October 7 and 8 will be general Rights Commission. state officials today regarding day night when the attorney is served, "There's a good learning for five prizes in each category torial page. bid prices and the possibility of at 7:30 clean-up days in the Borough of situation there. The teachers Investigations subcommittee re- and the weekend trip. Miss Porter Is on the West expected to have more inlorma Little Silver. sumes inquiry into organized obtaining additional funds to tion. The format will be for • TV have the tables in the classrooms The last category, large decora- Coast at the bedside of hercover the work. moderator to ask questions, for Fred L. Ayers, numbered, and they move them crime with testimony by convict tive floats, will compote for amother. Culverts and Catch Basins Mayor Rodgers said he under- each candidate to respond, and Borough Clerk around every day. The children Joseph Valachi. $50 grand prize. A special series on the signif- stood that appraisal firms are (Adv.) for eacli one to comment on his have to find their own tables, so HOUSE Judging will be done en route icance of the income tax re- The project involves installa- retained on a per diem basis, foe's position. Total time •]• Debate they are forced to learn their Meets in routine session. to the National Guard Armory duction bill under consideration tion of culverts and catch basins but noted he had no idea what lowed Is 30 minutes. The can- Watch Dick Stout debate on T.V. numbers one through six. on Chestnut St. where prizes will In Congress was being pre-on Spruce, Sixth and Pine Sts.; the fee might be. He estimated dWates already know what is to Channel 13, tonight at 6:30 p.m. "Also, they learn to go up and There's no Trick to Having Ex- be distributed. Assisting Mr. Lang pared by Miss Porter previous and Prospect Ave. it would take from two to four be televised: the program was and tomorrow at 9 a.m. (Paid for down stairs. They use the rail- tra Cash. You Get it Fast When with the arrangements are Peter to this emergency. This series One further hitch in the drain- days for property assessment of tape-recorded last Wock. Bwg by-Steve Magura, 290 Roseld Ave., ings, too — even make their You Use The Register Classified. Spagnuolo and Frank Calandrl- will follow as soon as Miss age plans — none of the four IFF, the borough's largest tingle they don't know voter, r«*o. W. Deal.)—Adv. Ittle brothers and sisters do It." —Advertisement. ello. Porter can finish It. bidders submitted a bid bond, taxpayer. tton/' College Marks 30th Anniversary A JMessage From Monmoutfi's President lyl*, WILLIAM G. VAN NOTE gnwp erf farsighted and dedt- Monmouth College, for it was Celkf* cated educators in Monmouth then that, through many fortui- "To cany the most the County, and blessed with the tous and generously supporting farthest, and the best the high- leadership of an unusually tire- circumstances, the estate long «t" With thii phrase the dis- less and determined dean plus known as Shadow Lawn of the a handful whom he gathered late Hubert T. Parson, one-time College Aids the tmgulahed prettdent of one of about him, the college in the milUonnalre and president of America*! great universities Last fall, Monmouth College The Festival of Fine Arts, hav-in Little Silver, originated the interim years has experienced the F. W. Woolworth Co., was lic. It is sponsored by the Stein: has defined the goals of his held a Retail Management In- ing completed its third successful idea for the festival which is a growth that exceeds even purchased as the new home of bach Co. of Asbury Park. Institution. With like convic- stitute at the college. season this spring, has been a sponsored annually by the Stein- the rapidity of its surrounding Monmouth College. In the tran- An annual spring concert it tion, Monmouth College is per- given by a 100 voice modern contributing factor in the height- bach Co., Red Bank and Asbury area. From its inception until sition from welcomed guest in Nearly 100 retailers from Mon- Park. forming, with warming success mouth and Ocean counties at- chorus for parents and the pub- ened cultural awareness of this th« same objective. For the 1996 the college operated in another's quarters to a fine Difficult, TIme-Consuming space generously supplied after tended eight weekly, sessions lic. area. college, through its two-year home and first campus of its According to Mr. Alexander, hours in the Long Branch Sen- which featured such nationally Speakers Bureau Designed to give students, fa- College Division, is bringing own, the established Junior col- who with the judges must each ior High School. During this known authorities in the field of The Monmouth College Speak- culty and the surrounding com- college oportunities leading to lege programs were joined by year face decisions to accept or period the curricula were lim- retailing as Alfred Eisenpreis, Di- ers Bureau is composed of mem- munity opportunity to examine the Associate in Arts degree to a four-year baccalaureate pro- reject works of art before the- ex- ited to the two-year programs, rector of Research for Allied bers of the faculty and adminis- current thought in painting, sculp- an increasing number of stu- gram, and Monmouth County hibition opens, "It is at times and 7,741 students received col- Stores Corp., New York; Carlotta tration who give-talks to outside ture, the theater, music and other dents ot Monmooth County and for the tint time held a mod- heart-rending to see so many fine legiate education ranging from M. Wetmore, Training Director of organizations. forms of artistic expression, the increasingly beyond, and to ern undergraduate liberal arts and serious works of art returned. individual special courses to a Stix, Baer and Fuller, St. Louis; response by artists, students and those best academically quali- college within its borders. So The public is also invited to at- We hope that in the future, facili- full program that earned for Howard M. Cowee, vice president the general public has been "very fied, through its Senior College was the modern Monmouth tend lectures at the college. Dur- ties will permit a greater number them the degree of Associate in of M. C. Schrank Co., among rewarding," according to Har- Division, the college is offer- College born. ing the past year Louis Uater- to be included in the exhibition." Arts. others. old Alexander, assistant professor ing continued education leading This September approximate- meyer, Max Lerner, Drew Pear: The Institute was supported by of art at the college. This year, more than 100 works to the baccalaureate degree. ly 3,500 students enrolled in the son, Mark Van Doren addressed Vast Importance eight local Chambers of Com- (See COLLEGE, Page 20) fall semester at the college. audiences at Monmouth. Mr. Alexander, whose home is Started in 1933 as a depres- The year 1986 is one of vast merce and other service groups During the summer months Dr. William G. Van Note sion-inspired undertaking by a Importance in the history of and sponsored by The Central Just completed 2,300 attended and in the vicinity of Mon- Jersey Bank and Trust Co. CONGRATULATIONS TO one or more of the three sum- mouth College to permit attend- mer . cessions. In June, 253 According to Robert M. Ben- ance. To care better for this ham, director of' college rela- were awarded the baccalaure- growing group, four buildings WE ARE PROUD ate degree. Hence, in 19S3 the tions, "Full attendance at each MONMOUTH COLLEGE will be completed between now session and many requests for lives of over (,000 students and the year's end, a girls' dor- have been educationally influ- the continuation of this institute mitory to house 160, two dormi- pointed up the need for this ac- enced by Monmouth College, a tories to care for 240 men, and OF OUR PART IN THE number that not only stands in tivity and the enthusiasm with a dining hall that will be able which it was received." contrast to the 350 of 1933, but to serve 1500 meals at each more particularly is an index of dining period. On the drawing This year's institute started EXPANSION OF today's significance of Mon- board, with hopes for physical Sept. 24 and features nationally mouth College and its place as reality by 1965, are two major known speakers covering a wide a great resource within Mon- structures, a physical education range of topics. mouth County. building with swimming pool, Journalism Convocation A* in 1933 and again in 1966, and a science laboratory build- College sponsorship of special MONMOUTH the present period la destined ing, each estimated at about events involving local high schools to have a great place in the his- VA million dollars. A!l of these included such. activities as: tory of the oottege. The story will augment a plant current- Journalism Convocation for high is told of a first-time visitor ly of 120 acres, 13 buildings, school newspaper editors, an an- to Washington, D. C. as a cab and valued at $7,500,000. The nual cross-country meet held on passenger passing one of our main building, because of the campus "for all shore high schools, nation's capital's great public art work put in It by its build- an annual sailing regatta for buildings, on the facade of er, is dne of the great man- shore schools and a model UN which is inscribed, "The Past sions of the nations, and in its for high schools throughout the is but a Prelude to the Fu- present form is considered ir- state. This year the college spon- ture." Reading this to himself replaceable. sored for the first time, a Junior the passenger mused aloud, "I A faculty of 111 full time and Science Symposium for Central ELECTRICAL CONTRACTING wonder what that means." The 44 part time is serving the pro- and Southern New Jersey high cab driver, overhearing the grams that embrace both men school students. High school prin- query addressed to no one in and women as full or part- cipals nominated authors of the particular, and having the in- time students in a daily class best papers on scientific or math- evitable breeziness of his profes- schedule that begins at 8:00 ematical projects for the Sym- sion, volunteered in typical a.m. and concludes at 10:00 posium. The officers and execu- cabman-ese, "It means, •You p.m. The Junior College offers tive members of the New Jersey ain't seen nothin' yet!'." And two-year programs in curricula Association of High School Stu- G&R ELECTRIC CO., INC. so it may well be said of Mon- dent Councils and their sponsors designed for terminal, compre- mouth College. hensive general education with- held their annual organizational P.O. BOX 38, MATAWAN Four Buildings in the liberal arts tradition, meeting at Monmouth College Although considered primari- and as the first two years in thi^ spring. ly a college for commuters and regular baccalaureate majors. The college hosted many out- PHONE 566-3890 having a parking lot for 2,000 In addition to the eleven liber- side groups such as the Confer- cars, last year over 1,000 stu- al arts majors, professional ence of Teacher Education and dents lived away from home four-year baccalaureate pro- Certification, the. AAUW, the grams in Business Administra- Chamber Music Society, the New tion, Electronic Engineer, Jersey Academy of Science, the and Teacher Education are of- National Secretaries Association, fered. and others. Privately Controlled The Festival of Fine Arts, The college is privately con- which runs for three weeks in the trolled, and for many years spring, is an annual event open has received some county aid. to art lovers and the general pub- Last year the Monmouth Coun- ty Board of Freeholders sup- plied $100,000 as a contribu- tion toward general operating MONMOUTH expenses of the Junior College Division and another $50,000 for loans and scholarships for Monmouth County students of established need and ability. Student fees met the difference COLLEGE between this welcome yet modest contribution and the Congratulations total operating budget of ap- proximately $3,000,000. Ex- pressed differently, student fees are meeting 95 per cent of the present operating budget of the college. Personal stu- Through knowledge comes the dent resources are now stretch- ing close to upper limits and strength that makes our country other sources of support are Imperative to strengthen pres- great and the efforts of Monmouth ent programs and meet rising College in this respect should not community demands. go un-noticed. Their recently com- Considering the vast and growing role of education in pleted expansion program is bqt,. America, and more especially a part of interesting and impor- In Monmouth County, the ex- oloding population, the rightful tant work this college is doing In demands of the public, ever-in- preparing young adults for the creasing costs of education and the limitations of the average world of tomorrow. individual, the implications of the preceding information are obvious and the need for posi- tive answers to them is ines- capable. Today Monmouth College is a CONGRATULATIONS! great and growing resource in Monmouth County and is truly an institution "in the public Our sincere congratulations to service." the entire staff, administrative MONMOUTH COLLEGE and teaching, to all those who, Nursing Schools participated in the building pro- Award Diplomas gram and to the unselfish people For two decades, the Ann May on your School of Nursing of Fitkin Me- whose donations made it possible. morial Hospital, Neptune and the Monmouth Medical Center School of Nursing of Long Branch have been affiliated with Monmouth College. The two schools are main- tained and operated by the respect tlve hospitals with courses in general education provided by 30th ANNIVERSARY the college. Both nursing schools are approved by the New Jersey Board of Nursing to offer pro- grams in professional nursing li- cense in this state. Both nursing schools award di- plomas to each student who suc- cessfully completes the program. Applications for admission should be submitted to the Di- rector of the respective school MONMOUTH CONSOLIDATED WATER CO. of nursing early In the year. Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Classes are enrolled each year In September. 10 CONVENIENT OFFICES There's no Trick to Having Ex- "Dedicated to Good Water Service r\ED BANK NEW SHREWSBURY HOWEU TOWNSHIP tra Cash. You Get it Fast When I You Use The Register Classified. ] KEYPORT ENGLISHTOWN ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS (21 —Advertisement. and Community Progress" FREEHOLD (2) LITTLE SILVER RED BANK REGISTER 18—Tuesday, October 1, 19631 BANK REGISTER , October 1,196S-19 Board Pledges $100,000 To Fund M than $100,000 has been dent. "The college must make gion post commander, served on the Central Jersey Bonk and pledged by members of Mon- an %11-out effort to fill the need the town's board of education, Trust Committee/ outh College'* Board of Tru's- tor higher education that has re-and was president of its Chamber Born and raised in Trenton, he iea in a building fund campaign sulted from the phenomenal of Commerce, was graduated from the evening Men began this month. growth of Monmouth County," Hjjg local efforts soon elevated school of accounts and finance at According to E. Murray Todd, says Dr. Van Note. "In 1955, hint to president of the Shore he Wharton School of th'i Univer- Ceyport-Holmdel Rd,, Holmdel, fewer than 1,000 students occu United Chamber of Commerce sity of Pennsylvania, as well as ustee and general chairman of pied the newly acquired buildings. and county commander of the Rider College. he fund drive, the goal is in While physical additions have in- American Legion. Mr. Schuchardt was affiliated seeping with the trustees' master creased facilities since 1956 by ty 1927 he was elected to the with the Trenton Trust Company Ian for the college which be- approximately 30 per cent, enroll- Neiy ..Jersey Assembly, later the for over 33 years as auditor, as- i last year with the Initial con- ment has increased almost 350 seriate 'and, in 1934, was made sistant treasurer, treasurer and xuction of three dormitories and per cent, to more than 3,300 stu- state chairman of the Republican vice president. fining hall. dents. party. From 1935 to 1942 he was He is past chairman of the *'The need for providing mod- Under the leadership of Mr. New Jersey's State Highway Com- annual alumni fund drive of the rn institutional buildings to re- Todd as general chairman of themissioner. During this time he University of Pennsylvania for lace those which are now se- fund drive, volunteers are now developed a keen interest in BoyMercer County and Monmouth ously deficient is an urgent one," calling upon individuals and com-Scout,work and was elected pres County. panies within the area for sup- ident of the Monmouth Counci lys Mr. Todd. "With the col William C. Riker 'ge's present facilities, enroll' port. • Boy ScoutsS, a position he has nent is expected to reach a max- Building Fund Drive chairmen William C. Riker, rtumson, is a held for 23 years. retired .New York insurance imum of 3,600 students this fall, are: Mr. Sterner was awarded the rhis means that in the years Kendall H. Lee broker. He was born in Newark, honorary degree of doctor of laws attended Newark Academy and lead, unless new buildings are Kendall H. Lee, Asbury Park, at Monmouth College last June iade available and present fa- is chairman of the division which graduated from Princeton Univer- Frank A. Schuchardt ilities expanded, the college will encompasses Allenhurst, Asbury sity. He is a member of the E. Murray Todd Park, Avon, Bradley Beach, In- Frank A. Schuchardt, Spring Board of Trustees of Monmouth lave reached its capacity to serve College and of the Board of Di Rumson, Sea Bright and Shrews- he youth of Monmouth County. terlaken, Loch Arbour, Neptune Lake, is chairman of the division which encompasses Belmar, rectors of the Community YMCA bury. More than 10 per cent of nee the college depends entire- Township, Ocean Grave, Wana- of the Greater Red Bank Area. upon student tuition and other massa and West Allenhurst. Brielle, Manasquan, Point Pleas Monmouth College's students are ant, Sea Girt, Spring Lake and Mr. Riker's division encom ees for support, it is unrealistic Mr. Lee is city manager of from this area. consider further expansion Asbury Park, Secretary of the Spring Lake Heights. passes Fair Haven, Little Silver, He is a senior vice president o; Monmouth .Beach, Red Bank, (See BOARD PLEDGES, Pg. 22) COMMENCEMENT —A time for thoughts of the future and reflection on the past, rithout additional substantial pub' Asbury Park Planning Board, ic and private support. member of the Shore Area commencement at Monmouth College it a memorable occasion for all who partici- Economic Reasons YMCA, and past president of the pate. Beautiful college surroundingt provide perfect location for ceremony. "There are economic reasons New Jersey Municipal Managers >r supporting Monmouth Col- and Administrators -Vssociation. ige," Mr. Todd adds. "Nearly He is also a member of the Ad- per cent of Monmouth's stu- visory Board of the National ents are from Monmouth Coun Cleanup Committee. College Library Expands Recent statistics from the In- John C. Bonnell itute of Life Insurance revea John C. Bonnell has been ap- The Monmouth College Library hours a day, two custodians and nowned commentator and tele- hat the average college gradu- pointed chairman of the division is developing and expanding two grounds-keepers. vision personality. te earns $150,000 more than a covering Freehold Township, Up- steadily under the guidance oi The library has grown from Mrs. Aaron Melniker, Deal, iigh school graduate over a life- per Freehold Township, Howell head librarian, Mrs. John Hob- 7,000 volumes, when it was moved was elected president following me. Township, Manalapan Township, bje. Once the college's only li to Shadow Lawn campus in 1956,Mrs. Lehmann's term. During "Pursuing this further," lie Millstone Township, and part of brarian, she now has tour pro- to more than 50,000 volumes to- Mrs. Melniker's presidency many ays, "each year's baccalaureate Wall Township. fessional librarians, Robert Van day. A total of 150,000 books is new members were added to the legree recipients at the College Mr. Bonnell is chief, Bureau of fienthuysen, Robert Sutton, Mrs,the present goal. organization through membership vho remain in Monmouth County State Use Industries, State De- Miriam Smith and Mrs. Jocelyn Depository library teas. represent a potential $22,000,000 partment of Institutions and Osborn. Monmouth College has been The association holds annual n lifetime earnings more than Agencies. Assisting are six secretaries designated as a depository li- book fairs. The last one under Igh School graduates. He is a member of the execu- 12 student assistants, working 1C brary for this district and re- the chairmanship of Mrs. The- "Furthermore," he adds, "each tive-committee, Correctional In- ceives from" the superintendent odore Nowick, Deal, raised over ear's junior college division dustries Association of American of documents all United States $1,000 in cash and $4,000 more ;raduates who remain in Mon- Correctional Association, a char- documents in the fields desig- in books. The income of all mon nouth County represent an ad- ter member and first secretary nated by Monmouth College. In- ey making projects of the Mon litional $15,000,000 in lifetime of South Jersey Industrial As- cluded im this material are the mouth College Association is arnings over the high school sociation for Safety. pamphlets on Health, Education, turned over to the college library ;raduate. As graduating classes Mr. Bonnell holds membership Welfare, Taxes, National Parks, for the purchase of additional ticrease in size, this figure wil and offices in several civic or- Museums and Business Sta- volumes. Membership is open to crease proportionately," says ganizations. tistics. All of this material is all interested persons. r. Todd. E. Donald Sterner available to the general public. "Monmouth College Library Building Program E. Donald Sterner, Colts Neck, The growth of the library has Association is a most; vital part chairman of the Monmouth Coun- The building program, which LIBRARY —The Murry and Leonie Guggenheim Memorial Library with more than been brought about to a large of this rapidly growing college. alls for a new science and en- ty Planning Board, and formei degree through the support of the "We need the support of every' [ineering center and a new gym-highway commissioner, is divisioi 40,000 volumes offers a central core for a itudents' college career. The building, Monmouth College Library Asso- one," said Mrs. Nowick. lasiura by 1965, is "vital" ac- chairman of Holmdel Township. of French Renaissance style, was given to Monmouth College in I960 by the Gug- ciation. Mrs. Otto Lehmann, Officers and members of the ording to Dr. William G. Van A veteran of world War I, hi Long Branch, conceived the idea executive board qf the library lote, Monmouth College presi was Belmar's first American Le- genheim Foundation. of forming an association to as- association for 1963-64 are as fol sist the college in acquiring for lows: the library more books and ma- President, Mrs. Nowick; first terial. vice president, Mrs. Harold She was elected the first pres- Freedman; second vice presi- ident and from a beginning with dent, Mrs. James Pregnall; twenty-eight members the mem-third vice president, Mrs. Na bership has grown to over 300. than Troum; recording secretary, Dedication Ceremonies Mrs. Hotobie; Corresponding sec- The association participated in retary, Mrs. George Chertoff, dedication ceremonies of the and Treasurer, Mrs. Dominick present Guggenheim Memorial Ajello. Library presented to the college Appointed officers, members by the Guggenheim Foundation of the executive board: Pro- in memory of Leonie and Murry gram, Mrs. Eugene H. Lehman, Guggenheim in the fall of 1961. membership, Mrs. Walter Kohn MONMOUTH COLLEGE The meetings of the1 Library public relations, Mrs. Otto Leh- Association have featured such mann; finance, Mrs. Bernard outstanding guest speakers as Kaye; publicity, Mrs. Samuel A. Louis Untermeyer, famous poet Chase; news letter, Mrs. Nowick on your 30th Anniversary and author and John Daly, for college liaison, Robert Beham, mcr vice president of the Ameri- and book collections, Mrs. Don- can Broadcasting Company, re- aid Shay. CHOOSE THE FINEST . . . Wildlife Film Program • BRIDAL ©OWNS • FORMAL & COCKTAIL Series Slated at Shore • BRIDESMAID'S • MOTHER-OF-BRIDI LEONARDO — An Audubon The series, presented by the Wildlife Film program series will National Audubon Society, de- be presented for the first time picts the wonders of the outdoors in the Shore area at the Leon- as captured on film by the na- ardo Grade School auditorium, tion's top nature photographers. Hosford Ave. off Leonardville Each program is personally pre Rd., starting Oct. 19. sented by its author. The. pre- 1933 1963 sentations here are sponsored by Succeeding v presentations in the New Jersey Audubon Society 25 w. front st, red bank the five-program series are with the aid of a local commit- opt* wed. and frl. •mntngt scheduled in November, Janu- ary, February and March. tee. The programs are beirtg brought to the Shore by popular demand. Because of the limited seating capacity of the auditor- ium, season ticket sales will be limited to the first 300 applica- tions received. Monmouth Mrs. Albert A. George, Colts Neck, chairman of the local com- mittee, is being assisted with ticket sales by Mrs. Frederic College N. Rolf, Hialeah Dr., Colts Neck Towiiship. Season tickets also are being sold through garden clubs . ... another of the area. Ocean County ticket sales are in charge of Miss Margaret Wynkoop, 312 Wood- hallmark of land Rd., Point Pleasant, and Mrs. A. Birdsall Newbury, Toms River. progress in The season program will be as follows: Monmouth County Saturday, Oct. 19, "Waters and Wildlife," presented by Roy E. Coy; Tuesday, Nov. 12, "High Horizons," William Ferguson; Saturday, Jan. 11, "Nature's "The Inundation of every slate is the education of its youth." As education continues to play a more important part in our lives each Ways," William J. Jahoda; Wednesday, Feb. 12, "Wildlife of This quotation is familiar to anyone who attended Monmouth College succeeding year, Monmouth College, naturally, becomes a more vital he Eastern Woodlands," Earl L. during its early years when it conducted classes in Long Branch High part of our community. Its education facilities—classrooms, labora- Hilfiker; Thursday, March 26, Schopl. From that simple beginning in 1933 as a two-year junior college, Monmouth College has grown to be one of the largest privately tories, research centers—are growing constantly and the administration "Pastures of the Sea," Bartram supported liberal arts colleges in New Jersey. Cadbury. has proved its ability to meet the demand for more facilities. And just as its educational facilities are providinc the foundation for Looking back on 30 years, Monmouth College, its students, alumni, Other members of the local ou'r youth, Monmouth College is becoming the cornerstone of the committee include Mr. and Mrs. cultural activities for the growing population of the entire Shore Area. faculty and administration can be proud, indeed, of its wonderful ac- A. Thomas Hallowell, Little Sil- It is a well-known truism that wherever a college takes an interest in complishments, but the ambitious program outlined for the future in- ver; Mrs. Richard H. Lyon, Sea its community and participates in the social, educational and eultural irt; Frederic N. Rolf, Albert A. activities, the community is a much richer one. And so is the case dicates that this is only the beginning. George and Mrs. Edward Tilton, with Monmouth College. Over the years, it has contributed greatly . . . In joining with others in extending felicitation on Monmouth College's monmouth Colts Neck, and William F. Sand- and particularly since 1956 when it occupied its gracious campus and 30th anniversary, the New Jersey Natural Gas Company gratefully ford, Matawan. had more to offer. The Shore area, with its many natural advantages, has always been acknowledges throe decades of community benefits and eagerly looks shopping recognized as an ideal place to live ... and this reputation is now forward with optimistic expectation to the next decade when Monmouth Weekly Story Hours enhanced considerably as Monmouth College continues to grow and College will be awarding graduate degrees. center In Library Resumed offers more and more to the community. RUMSON — The weekly story hour in Oceanic Free Library, SERVING MONMOUTH.. COLLEGE WITH J) GAS SINCE 1933 merchants Avenue of Two Rivers, will re- sume Saturday. The sessions will be held., each Saturday from 10 a&soc i a ti on to 11 a.m. for children aged 4 to 7. eatontown, n. Stories will be read by mothers of the library committee and high school girls who have vol- NEW JERSEY COMPANY unteered. , October I, 1963 BED BANK REGISTER ten, and the fee is payable in advance, one-half at Ifce beginning of each semester. A t» aej»sit U taiea *t U» time Jibe room if eootmctedto «w£ jawlx*mt tawtn daring tM «*»! **»*• W *• College Its Start ^to%d^XS NEW DORMITORIES — That* are artist's renderings of new dormitories. Top drawing it of men's dormitories, to house 240, and below, women's dormitory for 163 coeds. Dorm Project Nears Completion The Monmouth College dormitory project has reached com- An unusual addition to the women's dormitory is a closed- pletion stages. According to college officials the men's and circuit TV system connecting the entrance with the house moth- Extra Interest Days women's halls will have a combined total of 12 rooms housing er's residence in the building. Each hall will also have a council three persons, 168 double rooms and 31 private rooms. composed of students in addition to the proctors hired by the On Your Savings Account At The men's halt will contain a large co-educational lounge. college. Sundecks occupy the area above the third floor of the wom- FIRST MERCHANTS NATIONAL The women's hall will have a smaller lounge and also three Casual clothes and pajama lounges in.a restricted area. In each of the buildings, en's hall and the first floor of the men's hall. Dtpetit Madt On or Before October 10th sportswear thoughtfully individual students will have personal closets, desks, reading The residence halls are less than 500 feet from the Guggen- collected to promt heim Library and the Main Building. They are on the same Earn Interest From October 1st lamps, book shelves, bulletin boards, bureaus, beds and bedding. to th* young and property with the Student Union which houses the Dean of Stu- young-at-h*art th* On each floor of the buildings there will be utility rooms dents and the Director of Student Activities. The Union also finest of this season's. equipped with irons and ironing boards and kitchenettes fur- has game rooms, a canteen, a TV room, a lounge and other fa- styles. You'll find! nished with sinks, ranges and refrigerators. In addition, there cilities. Directly across the street are tennis courts, handball them all hefi «t will foe automatic disposal ahutes on each level. courts, swimming pools and playing fields. th* Cloth*! tr** along with a In the basement of each building, laundry rooms with coin- Costs for freshmen housing in Monmouth College's new wide selection operated machines, a drying room and special drying cabinets dormitories will be $350 a year for each student sharing a triple of accessories. will be available. A special storage locker for off-season room. There are 12 such rooms available. The 168 double clothes will be included in the women's building. Also in the rooms in the residence halls are being offered to students for women's hall will be private showers, bathtubs and hairdryers. $400 a year per individual student; Private rooms—31 of them, The men's building will be equipped with bay-type shower —will cost the student $500 a year. „ . rooms. ,'. ,i Rooms are taken for the full academic year of two isemes- INTEREST ON REGULAR PASSBOOK ACCOUNTS groups to hold their activities 30 Clubs Are Active on Campus and is a place where individual 4% Interest on 12-month time certificates available students may relax. The first There are 30 clubs active journalist; Dr. Harold Zah The Assembly Committee has floor of the student union build- on any date the Monmouth College campu scientist; Herbert Philbrick ilso presented musical pro- ing includes smoking and read- The types of clubs demonstrai counterspy; and Dr. Louis Hack ranging from classfett ing lounges, a ping-pong room, Save Regularly • Save Automatically the varied interests of the sti er, former Dean of the Schoo works, ^ rendered by_ the Virginia xv lounge, canteen, and a mes- dent body. of General Studies at Columfcii Orchestra, to a dissertation on sage center for student groups. There are religious, language University, appeared at Mon |azz as demonstrated by Si Zent- Offices of the dean of students, Ask About Our mouth College. professional, and technical club; ler and his orchestra. director of student activities, SAVE-6-MATIC PLAN as well as clubs emphaslzi This coming year the Assembly housing, student government, recreation coupled with the Zommittee has announced that and the student publications art velopment of skills in a partici College imong the lecturers will be Am- on the second and third floors. ar area. (Continued) jassador F. H. Boland, perma- The dean of students is in Club activities and related a lent delegate to the United Na- charge of the student union ivities are co-ordinated by t were on display in the college' :ions from Ireland; Harry Gold- building. A committee of stu- CLOTHE/TBEfc: director of student activities. main building. sn, author; and Max Gordon, dents, the Student Union Coun- the Shrewsbury Shops Assembly Programs "The question of selection i Broadway producer. cil, acts as an advisory group to A committee of four facul always a difficult one," says Mr Student Union the dean of students in setting up Broad Street, Shrewsbury members, with the advice of se Alexander. "For the jury it is The Student Union is the es- rules and regulations for the lected students, plans for th difficult and time-consuming tasl ablished place for student buiJdine. adic' tyeajr". jtffjgrams of during which the works an ih Counlfi Regional frank—SO 'eat Conlinu'.M Se (cultural," educatioffol, or topici studied and discussed. "The balance of the various PARK • R?b BA.NK • MAHAS0U4N « FAIR i ature. The subjects of the a: types of paintings is considered sembly programs encompa. NOTTH ASBUPY PACK • HOIMDR • . 6RIEUE in forming the exhibition, some- many areas of interest. In thi times forcing a particular paint- past such speakers as Louis U ing to be more carefully screened, ermeyer, poet; Max Lerner At no time, however, is there anj attempt to have equal numbers oi the various types of emphasis on particular style. "The criteria for judgment are flexible and to some, at times, may seem suppressed. "Perhaps the freedom in to- day's art is the result of an evanescence of life which makes the wide divergence in art even more difficult to evaluate." In discussing some of the re- cent paintings selected for awards, Mr. Alexander said, "Contemporary art is as varied as our daily lives, our existences, our environment, our heritage The rigid rules of past ages no longer apply—in our lives or in our art." Certain Criteria The critic still evaluates art iccording to certain criteria says Monmouth Mr. Alexander. "He is impressed with work which is authoritative— which has content. He looks for a fresh concept, an intensity of ex- pression and development which makes the work exciting. He College looks for a sense of order and Form—not necessarily the formal irganization of the past—and fi- nally, a mastery of material and sets the course method. "Contemporary art in any form reflects qualities of mind and of for the community and spirit which are creative in their >wn right and could emerge as significant facts in our search for the realities of our age." business leaders of tomorrow! The Junior Science Symposium for high school students supported by a grant from the United itates Army Research Office In the new age of exploration those who will achieve undreamed of through the United States Army Junior Science and Humanities goals will have been equipped for their voyage of discovery by dedi- Symposia Program is held at the college each year. cated teachers who demand of each student his greatest efforts. The event is a joint effort of Monmouth College and the United States Army Electronic Research Monmouth College, by precept and example, impart those values and and Development Laboratory at Fort Monmouth. ideals which well equip the graduate to take his place among those The program, according to Nor- Thanks Monmouth College man Field, deputy director of who recognize the responsibilities that accompany leadership. research at Fort Monmouth, is to promote the study of science and These are some of your students and alumni at Bendix who Together with many others, Steinbach Company salutes Monmouth mathematics through inspiring good science students. are cjeveloping and building better electric and electronic College, its staff, graduates and students on this 30th Anniversary. At the symposium, high school tudents throughout New Jersey assemble to present their original products for the age of space. research papers and to hear talks by outstanding scientists. The students also have opportunity to visit with scientists and engi- neers in the shore area. Red Bank Division THROW AWAY CANS, TOO JUNCTION CITY, Kan. (AP) —The rattle and bang of trash cans on garbage collection days Eatontown Red Bank be a thing of the past if a rial run under way at 250 June- COMPANY ion City homes proves success- ul. The city is experimenting AllUftY PARK RID BANK ith disposable paper containers ichich can be quietly and quick- picked up and hauled away, ontents and all. RED BANK REGISTER Tuesday, October 1, 1963—21 Sports A BigPkrt of Life on Campus Head of the Physical Education ftnotUttoed S-game schedule the Jtot in the Eait, will be vie- land, a deceased member of the and reclved NAIA hoMraUa epartmentis William T. Bojrlan with the addition of Adelphl Col ing -for honors again this fall in 1981 iiiling team. mention. Monmouth Beach, Each initruc- lege of Long bland, St. Peter": their Jet-14 sail boat*. The The Monmouth College varsity Bowling was Introduced as aa >r in the department coaches College of Jersey City and Aa Htwfct, who tail against Colum- baseball team, coached by God- intercollegiate sport with Hawk le or more of the varsity iporti, sumption University of Ontario bia, Princeton, Navy,. Villanova frey "Bun" Buzzelli, will begin keglers finishing only one and i addition to teaching credit Canada, Canadian National Col ant otherg this season will be its seventh: season this coming one half games out of first divi- urses. Today Monmouth has 11 lege Champions. coached by Dick Steadman of spring. Under Buizelli, the Hawks sion last year. irsity intercollegiate sports, and One varsity sport that is re Deal, former Columbia University have won the CACC championship The varsity golf team com- ght intramural activities for latively new at Monmouth is at swimming coach, and Ted, Tay- twice and tied once. The baseball pleted its most successful season en and four for women. Stu- sociation football or as it is com lor, another faculty member. Hawks over the paat two seasons in its three year history. The golfers, coached by David Espey, snts also have a choice of 22 monly called "soccer." This spoi Monmouth won the Friis Tro- have posted a 24-9 record. In 1961, lysical education courses rang- West, End, finished the 1963 sea- was started by J. Townley Car phy in the Middle Atlantic Inter- Monmouth catcher Bill Dol*n fin- g from personal hygiene to ju- who coached the team for thre ished fourth in the nation in bat- son with a strong 6-2-1 record. collegiate Sailing Association Re- The highlight of the Hawks' suc- seasons. This year Vincent G. I gatta in 1961. ting, .500. and became Monmouth O'Connell of Oakhurst will coacl College's second NAIA All-Ameri- cessful 1963 campaign was its Monmouth's intercollegiate This year the Hawk sailors will emberships include the Nation' the team, assisted by Mike Spac can. Thii past season George Air- winning of the NAIA District 31 Association of Intercollegiate carotella of Monmouth Beach, host the Second annual Stevei nauer from Brick Township fin- golf tournament. The Hawks tra- thletics, the New Jersey State recent addition to the Physica Holland Memorial Regatta. The ished fourth in batting accord- veled on to Kansas City, Mo. to (See COLLEGE, Page 23) AU, the Central Atlantic College Education Staff. event is held to honor Steve Hol- ing , to' NAIA national statistics onference, and the Intercolle- Oberg Head Coach [ate. Soccer Football Association America. Art Oberg, Wayside, will agai MODEL UN— Each spring brings hundreds of high school students to the Great Hall be head coach of Cross Countr Leading Sport and Wrestling. The Hawk harrier of Monmouth College for the student government sponsored Model United Nations. The leading intercollegiate sport and grapplers, both in their se The event is one of the most successful sponsored by the students. t Monmouth is basketball. Coach ond season will be facing es ill Boylan's cagers have posted panded and strengthened schec Our Best Wishes n over-all record of 109 wins and ules. An intercollegiate Rifl losses, tallying their best sea- Team was started late last yea )n in 1961-62 with 23 wins and at Monmouth and will also se Faculty Strengthened iree losses. That squad also won more action this coming season te Central Atlantic College Con- An intercollegiate walking team •./•... to ^rence Championship and was coached by Elliott Denman, foi Mathematics and science pro of 12 new faculty members i ate of Drew University, took his !d by NAIA First Team All- er Olympic walking champion grams at Monmouth College hav these fields. Three hold doc- masters at Northwestern Univer- merica Walt Mischler of Asbury will also be started this year. been bolstered with the arriva torate degrees, seven hold mas- sity and his doctorate at Cornell ark. The Monmouth College Sail ters degrees and two hold bach' University. The Hawk cagers will face a MONMOUTH elors degrees. Frederic R. Arden was hired ing team, considered to be one c They are: Richard W. Kolacz- as a part-time lecturer of mathe- Next to... kowski, hired as an assistant matics. He is a graduate of City professor of chemistry. He is College of New York and Rut- COLLLEGE graduate of University of Rhode gers University. Island and Cornell University. He Rosemary M. Beniatendi, for- the Best Choice was previously a teaching assist- merly a teaching assistant at Pur- MONMOUTH ant at Cornell. due University, is instructing John S. Klein, associate pro- mathematics. Miss Benintendi is fessor mathematics, previously a graduate of the College of Mt chairman of mathematics at Wil< St. Vincent and Purdue Univer- ON CAMPUS on their recent expansion and on COLLEGE son College, is a graduate sity. Haterford College, Mass. Instt Irving J. Brand, Joined the col- tute of Technology, and Univer- lege as instructor of mathematics. TnO • • • sity of Michigan. He is' a graduate of Temple Uni classic by their 30th year of serving the needs Ronald A. Bowden, former re- versity. and Lehigh University. search assistant at Fort Mon- Donald Bretzger, the new as- mouth, is a physics instructor, sistant professor of chemistry, He is a graduate of University ol previously held assistantships and MOXEES of Monmouth County. Rhode Island. fellowships at the University of Fred J. Riocl is an instructoi Delaware. He is a graduate of BLACK and PREP SHOP Ursinus College and the Univer- of physics. He is a graduate ol ANTIQUE BROWN ...... Westchester Community Collegt sity of Delaware. $7.99 41 Broad St. Red Bank and Michigan State University Francis S. Glmble, formerly an Professor Rioci is a former en- assistant professor of biology at and others to gineer at Bell Laboratories, Holm' Fairleigh Dickinson College, holds is the • • • del. the some post here. He is a grad- choose from Leonard E. Spiegel is professoi uate of King's College. St. John's of biology, having been a con' University and Fordham Univer- servation extension specialist sity. MORRIS PORTNER and CO. Greatest Cornell University, prior to com Marvin H. Goodman, fills the ing to Monmouth. He is a gradu position of assistant professor of mathematics. His last position was as a teacher of mathematics 16 MONMOUTH STREET at the Bernard M. Baruch School SHOE SALON of Business & Public Administra tlon of CCNY and he is a grad- When you invest in a uate of NYU. "The Foundation of Fashion" RED BANK, NEW JERSEY Carl M. Koreen, assistant pro- Vested Suit... be sure fessor of mathematics, previously 43-A BROAD ST. RED BANK worked as a topology grader at it's 'Botany' 500 Yale University. He is a gradu-| ate of Louisiana State University. Other new faculty members are: Arthur E. Salz, instructor of teacher education, a graduate of Brooklyn College, and Perm State. He was previously with the New York City Board of Education. Leland H. Langbein, associate professor of economics, a grad- uate of Rutgers University, and the University of Pittsburgh. He was previously head of the de- 30 Years of partment of economics and bus- iness administration at Muskin- gum College, Ohio. Thomas E. Katen, assistant pro- fessor of philosophy, a graduate of Temple University and the Uni- versity of Penna. He was most Through Education recently at the University of Del- aware as an instructor. John R. Mo, assistant professor of English, a graduate of Ford- ham University and Columbia University, held his last position at Iona College, New York, as an assistant professor of English. Donald W. Huffmlre, Instructor of business administration,- a Monmouth College, in its 30 years of service through education, has graduate of Hamilton College, Col- gate University and Syracuse \ ~ • ' • "i . • • • . University, previously held a po- sition as math teacher at Val- halla High School, N. Y. compiled an enviable record of growth and academic achievement. Kathryn B. Daniel, assistant professor of Teacher Education, graduate of the University of Alabama, was with the Baldwin The citizens of the Long Branch area, of Monmouth County and of County Board of Education, Ala- bama before coming to Mon- mouth. Bernard K. Aptekar, instructor New Jersey can take pride in this fine institution which has contrib- of art, a graduate of Indiana Uni- •erslty and Pratt Institute, was an instructor at Pratt prior to coming to Monmouth., uted so much since its first classes were held in Long Branch High Frederick C. Ahrens, professor So... when you invest in a vested suit... >f German, is a graduate of the - be sure it's a 'Botany' 500 Tailored by University of Western Ontario and •Daroff... and to be sure of a Personal Touch Columbia University. His most School 30 years ago. The move to its own campus and the addition of fitting... make your investment here. recent position was as an asso- From $75.00. ciate professor of German at Gettysburg College. 'Botany' 500 tailored by Daroff Lauren K. Woods, 3d, a grad- a four-year division in 1956 have been significant milestones in a ca- uate of Rutgers and Amherst, is an instructor of fine arts, having >reviously been a graduate as- iistant at Smith College. reer which, although it already spans 30 years, has really only begun. Michael Spaccarotella, an in- WIN AN MG structor of Physical Education, is graduate of Seton Hall and Rut- MIDGET SPORTS CAR! ;ers. Most recently he was with It is our privilege to congratulate Monmouth College on ijs 30th he Rahway public school system. . . . Stop in today for your FREE entry Anthony R. Santoro, an instruc- Blank. No obligation. tor of history, is J graduate of Holy Cross College, Mass, and birthday and to extend best wishes for many, many more to come. r the University of California at Riverside. "The Place To So For The Brands You Know" Warren J. Pelton, an instructor f teacher education, is a gradu- OPEN WEDNESDAY and FRIDAY 'TIL .9 P.M. te of the University of Michigan, nd last worked for the Plymouth :ommunity Schools, Michigan. David M. Martin, an instructor f English, is a graduate of 'rovidence College and the Uni- ersity of Rhode Island, and JCP*L RED BANK :ught English at th? University JERSEYCENTRAL ' Illinois before coming to Moh- POWER d LIGHT outh. MEN'S AND STUDENT CLOTHING I Bonnie Jean Lewis, assistant 23 MONMOUTH ST. RED BANK f >rofessor of art, is a graduate of AN INVESTOR-OWNED ELECTRIC COMPANY rentral Missouri Teachers College Charg. If—Ui. Our Convenient 90-Day Payment Plan Lu md the University of Missouri, nd was an assistant professor ol 'BOTANY'500' rt at Paterson State College. >•« BuikUnj Fund Drhw. 22-TiiMdar, Ortobw 1,196S B£D BANK REGISTER to Menmortb Cooaty to IMS, M vfa»pe»eUentof«beCovatyGe* HbaE-M-ToddCe, Co., MWtoMmrf the Nw Jer- and tot tbtwai.au Co. • it a. trwfce of Monmouth Board Pledges $100,000 GOtttft; vt» pttddent and met* » Awry. * *** Voric ber Of the Board of Governors of law , for » year*. Mr,Tp«M (Continued) AvateraaofWorlrAvateraaofWorldWarl.. Mr. was, in MM. flwndaJ •**» to MeMurray was presidend t off thhe Monmoutfa Medical CenterC , LLong MamfeaGndwr Branch; a director of tha Asbury the Thomas HUlbank family and Maurice Oniber, Oakhunt, li a Monjnouth County Welfare Board atrustee of toe Duntovjr MH- from 1MI-MC2; u • member of Park and Ocean Grove Bank; trottee of tha college. Electronics Assistance Corp., Red bank Foundation. He has been a Born tn Lonj Branch, h» i» a the New Jersey Planning and De- resident of Holmdel Township for velopment Council; a membr ' Bank; American Gas Association; «raduate of the New York Stock Monmouth Council of Boy Scouts Exchange Institute. Karatiradlo the New Jersey Committee Mr?*Todd is a trustee of the Constitutional Convention; presi- of America, and the New Jersey 19J8 from the New York Invert- Gas Association, of which he Is Monmouth County Council. Boy ment banking firm, Bear, Stearns dent of the Asbury Park Plan- Scouts of America, as well as a ning Board; chairman of the a past president. Co. E. Murray Todd _ member of its executive .board Mr. Gruber is a director of the Sandy Hook Park Commission; and a representative to the na- member of the N. J. Judicial E. Murray Todd, Holmdel, ALUMNI ASSOCIATION TRUSTEES — The Alumni Association is playing an important part in tha development of New Jersey Trust Co., president general chairman of Monmouth tional council. and director of the Highlands Conference; member of the New Monmouth College. Seated, clockwise, at a recent meeting of the association trustees are: Irving J. Shapiro, Wast Marina, and vice president and Jersey Diviiion of State Use; and Long Branch; Stephen C. Rafe, Asbury Park; Ann Slcold, Avon; M. Gerard Kelly, Wall Township; Charlas W. Rit- director of the Valley Village is a trustee of Monmouth College. Mr. MeMurray is mentioned in scher, Wast Long Branch, trustee president; Adele Mado re, Wast Long Branch, association secretary; Jamas F. Sanitary Co., Louisville, Ky. His division includes Allenhurst, 'Who's Who In Th' East" (1963 Erickson, Ocean Township, and) Jay O. Peterson, West Long Branch, association vice president. Not present whan Deal, Eatoatown, Elberoo, Long edition) and "Who's Who in Com- tha picture was taken were alumni trustees William T. Apostolacus, Little Silver, treasurer; Walter P. Stephen, Wall merce and Industry" (11th In- Branchinncu,, Nenew Shrewsburyonrew*Duijr, Oakuu-- — —- —-—." Township, and William Offenhauser, Asbury Park. • ' Waysidemrst, Oceanport, West Allenhurst, Portanpeck, West, terattloaalDal Edition.e B. Ott) o Deal, West End and West Long Dale B. Otto, Little Silver, Ranney School College Exhibit Branch. president of the New Jersey Nat- Associate Program Boosted Wayne D. MeMurray ural Gas Co. since April 1953, ASBURY PARK Wayne D. MeMurray, Asbury and a member of Its board of di- RUMSON With the recent appointment of The two-year program also af- For Convention Monmouth's Junior College di- 'ark, president and editor of the rectors, Is chairman of the Bus- Dr. Kenneth C. Streibig as dean fords students the, opportunity to vision assumes the responsibility A 200 square foot exhibit de- Asbury Park Press, is vice chair- iness Division of the Monmouth of the Junior College Division, of providing terminal education arrange pre-professional pro- picting progress at Monmouth man of the building fund drive. College Building Fund Drive. SEND FOR BROCHURE Monmouth College continues to for certain semi-professional oc- grams which are designed to College is being prepared for ship- Born.In Gloucester City, N. J., Mr. Otto was born in Middle- place strong emphasis upon this cupations for which two years of enable them to transfer to an- ment to the New Jersey Stati he graduated from Asbury Park ton, Mich., Jan. 11, 1911. Most program. college training are adequate. It other institution with advanced Teachers* Convention in Atlantic Monmouth College, which be- High School, New York Unlver- of Ms early years were with also provides another program standing. City this fall. -' -- -• - utilities in the Mid-West. He came more fashion came a four-year institution in for those who desire to spend two slty and Rutgers University. more Monmouth presently offers the The exhibit was previously lo- 1956, has continuously offered years of study in the field of lib- coated at the rotunda on the Ac- junior college programs leading eral or general education, as dis- following junior college programs bury Park boardwalk during «h to an Associate in Arts degree tinguished from vocational train- leading to an associate in arts World's Fair Preview. At thai since 1933. ing. degree: Business administration, location, it was estimated that Congratulations . . . electronics technician, liberal more than 100,000 persons saw thi FOR exhibit. II secretary, journalism, liberal After the teachers' convention, larts, medical technology, and the exhibit will be., placed on pre-professional programs. displny throughout the county. Monmouth College Honorary Degrees When you choose from our MONMOUTH smart collection. Our tki Since 1959, Monmouth College has awarded eight honor* TRUTH ary degrees. wear will take to the peaks COLLEGE In 1959, Mrs. GeraMine L. Thompson received an honorary and fireside with a warm doctor of letters degree. SERVICE The. following year, William M. Smith was awarded an and eolorfwl style, , .Shop., FOR A honorary doctor of laws. In 1962, Marcus Daly received a doctor of letters degree. LEADERSHIP today! Doctor of laws degrees were conferred upon Edmood A. - JOBWELLDONE Guggenheim and Dexter M. Keezer. At this year's commencement, honorary degree recipients were James W. Parker, Sr.—doctor of humane letters; E. For 30 Years Donald Sterner, doctor of laws, and E. Hornsby Wasson, DONNA'S doctor of science. "The Junior Look" ASSOCIATED INDEPENDENT THEATRES a has been granted to 46 students, Students Get eleven loans in the amount of NFPTIINF OPENING SOON 93 BROAD ST. RED BANK $8,300 and 35 scholarships in the Help From amount of $23,100. c.S' n!ra PLAZA THEATRE Op.n Daily 9:30 A.M. to 5:30 P.M. TRAVEL AGENCY General scholarships totaling RT. 35, NEPTUNE CITY RT. 36, HAZIET Wtdntid.y and Friday til 9:00 P.M. nearly $2,000 have been awarded Serving MoamoatMonmootfha Coanty for 18 YYears » ^ > Scholarships to an additional eight students Another 90 students have re- A Student Scholarship and ceived $73,000 in New Jersey 144 BROAD ST., RED BANK Loan Center, directed by Albert State Loans. N»d the corner from oar former Ball, provided hundreds of thous- Mr. Ball's office also adminis- If RECKLESS PLACE ands of dollars in student aid ters aptitude tests during orien- tation. These exams supplement open doily 'til 9, Saturday "til 6 Telephone SH 1-5080 during the past year. information from the high The National Defense Student schools and the College Entrance Loan program provides the larg- Examination Board tests. est amount. In 1959, 72 loans OPEN FRIDAY NIGHT TIL 9 O'CLOCK totalling $51,695 were made. Last Results from the tests are year, this had risen to' 186 loans used by Mr. Ball in counseling granted for more than $126,000. students for their academic or professional careers. It Costs No More to Book Through Of a $50,000 Monmouth County Freeholders' Scholarship and YOUR LOCAL TRAVEL AGENT Loan Program established this year, to date more than $31,000 Telephones To Be Used HOW YOUR SON OR DAUGHTER In Fund Drive Telephones will again be the method of contact for Monmouth College's Alumni Fund Drive ac- CAN MAKE AN EXTRA cording to Charles W. Ritscher, president of the association. This year the alumni campaign will help support the major build- $ ing fund drive now under way at the college...... the Alumni, students, and friends 100.000 of Monmouth College will be call- ing more than -4,000 alumni dur- affluent than ing October on Tuesday, Wednes- Reliable sources estimate that a college education day, and Thursdays between 7 and 9:30 p.m. wears a increases a person's, lifetime earning power by $100,000 The association will take ad- .over the average earnings of one whose training stopped vantage of reduced telephone rates now in effect and contact vested suit at the high school level. all alumni throughout the entire state by telephone. According to Mr. Ritscher, Since 1933, 16,000 students have received a higher calling the alumni by telephone has been the most effective meth- education at Monmouth College. Now Monmouth College od of fund raising used by the On and off the campus and has far greater demands than its facilities can handle. association. Last year, he estimates, more in business circles every- than 60 per cent of the Alumni In the near future community leaders throughout the contacted made a specific pledge where the vested suit has to the fund. This, according to county Will launch for this fine institution a $2,000,000 Mr. Ritscher, is considerably taken hold . . . The suit is building fund drive. higher than the national aver- age. available in fine worsted The drive will originate from We believe that all of us should support this fund- the college's property on the cor- cheviots 69.95 ... worsted ner of Norwood and Park Aves., raising program to the best of our ability. The Central Ocean Township. College service groups will again be competing flannel 75.00... and shark- Jersey Bank and Trust Company over the years has been for the Alumni Association's Per- closely affiliated with this fine institution of higher learning. petual Telephone Trophy, won skin 85.00. last year by Zeta Upsilon Sigma. We are proud of this association. Today many of our of- Serving as class chairmen for the 1963 Fund Drive are: William ficers, executives and employees are volunteer workers for T. Apostolacus '58, Little Silver; the Monmouth College Fund Drive. Jay O. Petersen '59, West Long Branch; M. Girard Kelly '60, Wall Township: Stuart G. Kern We believe it is the responsibility of institutions such '61, Long Branch; Ann G. Skold '62, Avon and Stephen C. Rafe as ours to support on a volunteer basis civic projects that '63, Asbury Park. Other committee members are affect the welfare of the citizens of Monmouth County. Irving J. Shapiro, '35, West Long Branch; James T. Errickson '38, If the needs of our children are to be met, colleges Oakhurst; Adele, P. Madore '62, the fair West Long Branch; William Of- everywhere will have to increase their facilities. Why don't fenhauser '62, Asbury Park and Charles W. Ritscher '59, West we start right at home with Monmouth College? Long Branch. university shop College Accredited Monmouth College is accredited for men, women and boy* by the Middle States Association Fastest growing bank of Colleges and Secondary Schools and the New Jersey State Board of Education. in Central Jersey It holds membership in the .UNHUMT . AlUNTOWN • MUOUY SUCH American Council on Education, TONTQWH . fARMINGOALt • 'OffT MONMOUTH . tONG MAWCH * NEPTUNf CITY the American Association of Jun- Rt. 35, Wanamassa (on* milt north of Asbury Circle) NTML JERSEY BAM= ior Colleges, the New Jersey As- sociation of Colleges and Uni- versities and the Association of American Colleges. i BED BANK REGISTER Tuttdty, October 1, 1963-2: College Sports Program (CootouaJ) Badgley it also tin «*• Branca. SeneetU, who Jonaprfr MONMOUTH COLLEGE FINE ARTS FESTIVAL — An annual event at Monmouth College, West Long Branch, 699 Hwy. 35. Middletown this festival has become one of the most widely known in the state. It is one of the In the Colony Shopping Center on your college's many community service activities. Speeder Pays 30th Fine of $35 NEW SHREWSBURY-£eorge A. Carey, 2d, of 19 White St., Eatontown, paid a $35 fine1 Municipal Court yesterday for speeding on Hance Ave., and lost his license for 30 days. and Best Wishes Also revoked for 30 days was the license of Eleanor Zecca, IN EDUCATION ) Morristown, who paid a $25 fine for speeding on the parkway. Acting Magistrate Thomas Fitz- AS DEFINED BY WEBSTER: gerald a]so imposed fines as fol- lows: The act or process of education; disipline of mind or character Ernest Williams, 216 Laurel PI., Neptune, passing on a grade, $15; thrpugh study or instruction. J. B. Williams, 1521 Summerfield Ave., Asbury Park, no stop light Shore Dairies, inc. on a towed vehicle, $10; Joseph S. Lang, 107 Bingham Ave., Rum- son, stop street violation, $15; ALLENHURST, N. J. KE 1-2233 Donald S. Friedhoff, Woodbridge, careless driving, $15, and Stephen F. Pitoniak, Clifton, disregard of a stop sign, $15. TO OUR CUSTOMERS: •We.thank for making possible our recent move i •. - and expansion program Our new building features a large parking area for your con- venienpe. It includes 14,000 square feet of showroom and ware- bouse floor space. It has the finest and most modern showroom in New Jersey. (Pardon us if we sound proud—we are!) ... This new facility enables us to give you the maximum in service. f*. Our well stocked warehouse features a complete line of Square MONMOUTH COLLEGE D industrial motor control and distribution equipment—and we shall continue to provide the same high degree of specialization Congratulations on the completion of 30 years SUCCESS in in electric heating, commercial and residential lighting. PROGRESS and EDUCATION! CIRCLE CHEVROLET COMPANY BEACON FINANCE COMPANY NEW AND USED CARS AND TRUCKS OF NEPTUNE 325 MAPLE AVE., RED BANK 29 SOUTH MAIN STREET NEPTUNE, N. J. on State Hwy. 35 Phone 741-3130 THE COMMERCIAL PRESS Larry Feldman Marty Warshauer Ken O'Connell BELMAR SAVINGS and LOAN ASSOCIATION Ernie Colbert Herrha Hudec PRINTING 712 TENTH AVENUE 19 MECHANIC ST., RED BANK BELMAR, N. J. 681-2800 Come in and visit with us! Phone 747-3611 Well be happy to show you around. SERPICO'S OFFICE EQUIPMENT CO. ZOUBEK ASSOCIATES, INC. 79 E. NEWMAN SPRINGS RD. RED BANK, N. J. 101 MONMOUTH ST., RED BANK 42 BIRCH AVE., LITTLE SILVER SUPPLY CQ PHONE 741.6400 or 542-4101 Frank Schwtmer Phone 747-0485 Phone 747-4152 October 1, 1963 RED BANK BEGETER YOU ARE NVITED TO ATTEND... RUSSELL OLDSMOBILE CADILLAC CO's. ANNUAL PREVIEW SHOWING 4 / WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 2d FROM 6 TO ? P.M. f SEE THE NEW AND EXCITINGLY DIFFERENT 64 OLDSMOBILE AND '64 CADILLAC Oldsmobile's 1964 F-85 Cutlass models ly developed ultra-high compression, 290 horsepower Jetfire Rocket V-8 en- are totally new automobiles—in styling, Here you see Cadillac's new front end performance 429 cubic inch engine. The engineering and performance. The Cut- gine. Available on the Cutlass models appearance for 1964. The horizontal lass convertible, above, as well as the and all other 1964 F-85's is the new de Ville models, Fleetwood Sixty Special Cutlass Sports coupe and Cutlass Holi- Jetaway automatic transmission, a bars of the grille carry around the front sedan and Eldorado convertible intro- smooth, quiet and lively member of the day coupe, are equipped with bucket fender over the popular cornering light. duce the new Turbo Hydra-Matic trans- seats and powered by Oldsmobile's new- power train. All Cadillac models offer the new high mission. Oldsmobile's 98 series for 1964 is ele- for 1964. Powered by Oldsmobile's 394- gant and distinctively styled. New rear cubic-inch Rocket engine, all 98 models The most popular Cadillac model is the roof covering. Cadillac's traditional quarter profile further emphasizes the feature power steering, power brakes Coupe de Ville. Setting it apart from tail fins are lowered and more tailored long sleek look of this most luxurious se- and Hydra-Matic transmission as stand- ries. The 98 Holiday Sports sedan, ard equipment. other models is this exclusive roof'line, while the deck lid and bumper ends are shown Above, is one of six 98 models shown with an optional vinyl padded new. WE'RE PROUD TO PRESENT THE '64 MODELS AND INVITE YOU TO COME IN AND CHECK THE BUYS WE OFFER AND OUR COMPLETE SERVICE FACILITIES FOR PROPER MAINTENANCE. WE'RE SURE YOU'LL REALIZE YOU GET MORE WHEN YOU BUY. AT v. . mm "THE SHORE'S LARGEST OLDSMOBILE-CADILLAC DEALER" OLDSMOBILE • CADILLAC CO. 100 NEWMAN SPRINGS RD., RED BANK RUSSELL 741 • 0910 ANNOUNCEMENTS AUTOS & TBUCKS BUSINESS NOTICES HELP WANTED-MALE BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES FOB SALE APARTMENTS uesday, October 1, 1963—25 ion AND FOUND ,_ VW , VW VW yw Jl BUMrUl - stuog Con- ULF WODZRN H1OH VOLUME two- HED BANK'S FWEST RED BANK REGISTEB Iwt Volfcswues convertible, new top factor. Jfo lob too dull. H7-+«7» or TRAtNEES ay attijon (tliKt station northbound Deluxe ieautlful tour and Bn room UOtt—tmtll black, wwt« tod brows nnr paint frf>, new engine. Mi two- 'il-0172. t of Red BuA.) at. * and Tioa, NEW FURNITURE tuitB iplrtfiunU. Modern kitchen. iKUlt. Aniweri to cuai of "Fenny." "oor, radio, beater, priced to sea torn. UWIltwm. ftpacloui rooms* txA closets. Quiet *o- Vii5A» of gftwubr. 747-K71, CARKBWTRB WORK W,aN*m>- Bridge Column DAILY CROSSWORD AOBOM *>.Not: By AVKED SHEWWOLD LPalmatarch a.Bwtow«t oonto* B.TroU 4. To be •Cora Years of pitying In national M. Peru- championships have taught Mrs. THE HANDS 9. Talon in debt 10.Hill*ide 6. Boy Scout vian Margaret Alcorn the importance South dealer dugout gathering* cola if finding and using entries to Both tide* vulnerable 11. Long for & Old Greek XL Salt: i weak dummy. She can pass on NORTH 12. Laments coin cham. to her pupils In Sacramento a 46 14. Fisher- 7. Food for 25. U- land that helped her win the trump, declarer cashed the king 43. Observes of clubs and led the nine o: For Shelnwold's 36-page book- V// 4*. New 41 anrnmsrmous IFTHIS IS A SEAFO07 WCKER, clubs to East's ten. East couldn't et, "A Pocket Guide to Bridge," Zealand ed Indian head nickel a buffalo nick- of $5,694. wing. Mr. Jannarone said the total el. MARY WORTH By ALLEN SAUNDERS and KEN ERNST staff as made up of 204 profes- Mr. Russell is vice president I. J sional members and 43 non-pro- of Burlington Industries and hasDear I. J.: JAN, DEARl-IF I EVER LET/ « f r W£ R .„..„_, ALMO5T A51F fessional staff members for a been a member of Riveryiew's Gee, I don't even know why M/5EIF INCUR A DEBT, IT A GOING TO B they call them pennies and nick' K TA U«« m r?^l V YOU'D UFT THE PRlCE- grand total of 247 district em- board of governors for two years. WAITING TO MAW 7ILL->.BUT-.i AN WOULO BOTHEP. ME i\fl A START OUT 15 70 HAVt PLENTY / TA6 0N My WEDDmfi ployees. He is also on the board of theels. Are you the same guy who CINDER IN «/ EYE!- WE MAKE *100 A WEEK. I5NT ] .PUTTING OUR. BY SQUABBLING RINfl.DONl-MAyBE Flower Fifth Avenue Hospital in keeps asking me what color is THAT'S HOW I AM! The school superintendent re- 50 BAD, DON!»I SOMETIMES / HAPPINESS ON ABOUT MONEY! I'D BETTER SLEEP ON ported a need for additional sub- Manhattan and is president of a mallard duck? If not, I will EARN THAT MUCH A10NE! AS SUCH A-A send you his address and you THE MO5T IWPOWANT stitute teachers in the Wgthl e Community Appeal in Rum- BUSINESSLIKE DECISION I'LL EVER school, particularly in the lan-son. He graduated from Yale can write to each other, o.k.? MAKE.' guage department. University. Not to me, just to each other. Dear George: "ASTRO-GUIDE" By Ceean There's absolutely no one else I would ask, so would you please For Wednesday, October 2 tell whether men really prefer black lace to white? What do Present—For You and you think about it? Yours • • • The favorable out- Femme Fatale Dear Femme Fatale: look continues, so get as much Well, I like them both-the RIVETS By GEORGE SIXTA dope as possible. Don't pro- white laces for my sneakers but crastinate! However, dont start the black, of course, for dress SONVE anything yon cant finish today shoes. PEOPLE'S DO6S as Thursday's outlook is not so GIVE MB A promising. Work diligently and Dear George: HEADACHE / don't mi)t business with pleasure. My wife's brother is a very Your judgment is reliable, which puritanical man, a blue-nosed brightens the picture. tee-totaler. He visits us every Thanksgiving and I have to hide Past . . . During the period Future • • • "Wire by Earth." the whiskey and the wine, and he even disapproves of me smok- 1951 to 1962, employment by may be the next step to man's ing in my own house. I have stale and local governments rose communication system, 'the tried as hard as I know to please by 56 per cent. The payrolls earth's crust is being closely his brother-in-law of mine for 18 for state and local government studied as a means of carrying years now, but he never has a word of praise or thanks for the Spare, elegant princess—shaped employes increased by J59 per radio waves from one point to visit or the meal. away from the waist Into a light- cent during the period. another. My wife says this year. we hearted, side-pleat flare. Most should plan an extra special sur- flattering for ALL figures—easy- ANDY CAPP By REG SMYTHE The Day Under Your Sign prise for him. Do you have any sew, too. ideas? Printed Pattern 9210: Misses' WOW LISTEN, ANPy/I'VE ARIES (Bora M.rch2l to April If) LIBRA (Sapt. 23 to Oct. 22) Getting Weary Sizes 10, 12, 14, 16, 18. Site IS PHEVVJ THANK 'OW'S ABOUT Pretend you don't even notice if HO» The unusual may interest you greatly, GOT ME LICENCE TO THINK. Dear Weary: requires 4 yards 35-inch fabric. *EAVENS FDR AMOTHER LITTLE OWE one tnafces an unkind comment about you. but it may not be practical at this time. ABOUT-THIS TIME FOR THE ROAD, TAURUS (April 20 to May 20) SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Yes, Drink and smoke what Fifty cents in coins for thla THAT/ Under current lays. It's ess; to pteaae Sympathetic understanding paya drrl* you wish and at the first word pattern—add 15 cents for each. pat- i GAFFER? those with whom you lire and work. denda. Aim for accuracy in your work. he says stick a Pilgrim hat onten for first-class mailing and GEMINI (May 21 to Juna 21) SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 2.2 to Dec. 21) special handling. Send to Marian. Be thankful for what you havet which, if If a friend ehoosea to confide in you. re- his head, hand him a blunder- more than you originally anticipated. spect what ii revealed. Don't offer advice. buss, shove him out in the cold Martin, the Red Bank Register, CANCER (Juna 22 to July 21) CAPRICORN (Dae. 22 to Jan. 20) and tell him not to come back Pattern Dept., 232 West 18th St., Better take a back seat until things cool The feeling that aomeone is against you off. Luckily, It won't be Idng now. Is aft In your mind. Forgtt it. until he's bagged a turkey. That New York 11, N. Y. Print plainly LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Fab. 19) should surprise him nicely. name, address with zone, atz* There'i no reason to "race your motor" It would pay to do aome profound think- %nd style number. as you're in a benelic cycle now. ing about a cbange you are contemplating. VIRGO (Auq. 22 to Sapt. 22) PISCES (Fab. 20 to March 20) Confidential to Stan Musial CLIP COUPON FOR SOo Mold important conferences If you want Yon have untapped resources that can be It's true that retirement may Uttnga to go. your wa7 in the future. utilired to financial gain If you try. FREE PATTERN to big new hang heavy without some kind Fall-Whiter Pattern Catalog, Just O M«*. Wbfiabera Morapaper Syndicate of hobby. Why not take an in-out! 354 design Ideas. .Send fit ©1DG3, Tho Hull Syndicate, Inc. and Daily Mirror. London /tw terest' in some kind of sport? cents for catalog. ~ . October I, BED BANK REGISTER EVE* HAIVBI TO YOU? By Wok. Stale T'akes -me Licenses Of A rev/ PAVS MY MOTrtEPl IS 10 Drivers TRENTON—Hie licenses of 10 THOSE tifAEg£TW££M Monmouth County drivers have been suspended under the state's 60-70 excessive speed program, the Division of Motor Vehicles has announced today. Suspended were: three months, Ladley K. Pearson, 20, of 108 River Edge Rd., New Shrewsbury, and 60 days, Julius L. Russo, 20, of Hall Ave., Farmingdale. And, 30 days, Patricia E. Volek, BIG MARK-DOWNS FOR THIS SPECIAL FALL SALE 24, of 711 Shell PI., and Richard W. Kulaszewski, 17, of 18 Chad well Ct. and Michael J. Calde- rone, 18, of 723 Stephen TeT., of Neptune; James J. Ruede, 20, of 6 Bayberry La., Middletown; Robert J. Lapsley, 18, of 16 South PRICE BREAK ON NEW End Ave., East Keansburg; Homer Wiseman, 23, of Viviann 6. I. 4-TUIE Dr., Englishtown, and James T. 12 TO 30-CUP AUTOMATIC PERK Dill, 18, of 28 Bellevue Ave., CLOCK RADIO Rumson. \o-\ The license of Robert E. Fin- keldey, 21, of 1318 Eighth Ave., 27.88 Neptune, convicted in Connecti- cut, was suspended for 30 days in accordance with the reciprocity agreement. Automatically wakes yott to music or alarm, lever 9.88 type dock controls. Built* POOR MAN'S PHILOSOPHER 34.88 in antenna. 4" speaker. Superb West Bend coffee maker, ex- Firemen cSy low Priced! Perfect for aiy ScaSon where 12 to 30 cups.cj de. A Success Story Give $100 licious coHee are needed. Automatic -light glows when coffee stops perk- To Home FAMOUS NAME ing, maintains serving temperature. In the Film World TABLE RADIO Polished aluminum, weighs only 3Vz GLENDOLA —A $100 contribu- lbs, 15Vi* high,- 6' cord, AC. BOYLE tion to establish a chapel at the By HAL BOYLE Boonton Firemen's Home was 19.88 NEW YORK (AP)^Anatole De beth finally decides who really voted by the Monmouth County Has musaphonlc; tone . .. Grunwald is the fair-haired boy needs her most — her yearning Firemen's Association at its re- Ugntedsllcle rule dial. Four of the film world today. husband or the weakling gambler. cent meeting in the fire house In- lubes, powerful 5'/4" speak- Reg. 24.88 er. Mocha and beige. Hid it with a simple, golden But the real winner is producer here. . . De Grunwald. His glossily spun Plans for establishment of the ; Christmas fund for the home will| De Grunwald got the idea aft- cinematic taffy is expected to gross $16 million in America be announced at the next mcot er a movie company spent $40 ing. SSWS'SR million filming and beating the alone, up to $25 million or more on the world market. Now all It was recommended that fir drums for "Cleopatra," starring marshali Oliver B. Presley ElibElizabethh Taylor and Richard Hollywood doors are open to him. Burton. How did he pull off his big named fire .po-ordinator of th coup? company. His idea: To make another pic- Announcement was made of thi ture using the same stars — but "It wasn't easy," recalled Ana- Firemen's Day to be held at th< leaving out the Nile River and tole, a soft-spoken, grayhaired Freehold Raceway Wednesda; the asp—and costing $36,750,000 man with the easy friendliness of and the statewide Civil Defense less to produce. an affable english sheep dog. drill scheduled for Oct. 22. t, There were no costly delays, no "It was difficult in that everyr A film of the Asbury F big rows. Anatole, an old hand body in the world was offering boardwalk fire was shown. "MAGIC HOSTESS" CAN OPENER at handling temperamental stars, them something. Both Miss Tay- The next meeting will be Mon brought (he picture — "Thelor and Burton are choosy, and day, Oct. 28, at 8 p.m. in th WITH f OlD-A-WAY TABIE REST V.I.P^S"—in on time—at its budg- their business matters were ter- Freehold fire house. eted price of $3,250,000, which in- ribly complicated. dudes'Jl million for Miss Taylor, "Finally, it boiled down to oneTercentenary Post now her standard fee for a film. thing—they liked the script. Capitalizing nicely on the in- De Grunwald feels the astro- To Rev. Burkina 7.88 terest stirred up by Cleopatra's nomical sum paid to Miss Taylor MIDDLETOWN - Rev. C. ordeal, "The V.I.P.S" has proved was well spent. Roger Burkins, pastor of King Exclusive table rest that stores away when an instant hit "I'll save money on unimport- of Kings Lutheran Church, Cher electric opener is not in use. CJord also ry Tree Farm Rd. and Harmony It is pure marshmallow fudge, ant things," he remarked, "but stores away arid recessed "hand-hold" in featuring a group of assorted peo- I'll never save money on scripts Rd., was recently appointed by ple waiting to take a delayed or actors." Gov. Richard J. Hughes to the back allows easy carrying. Magnetic lid flight at a London airport. Advisory Religion Committee to lifter. White. For almost any shape can. Overshadowing a series of sub- the New Jersey Tercentenary plots involving Orson Welles, LWV Slates Commission. Margaret Rutherford and Rod The committee will prepare a Taylor, is the big issue: Will program focussing attention on Elizabeth Taylor fly away from Forum For the state's religious heritage dur- her business tycoon-husband, ing the Tercentenary celebration Richard Burton, and start a new next year. life with a ne'er-do-well society Candidates card, sharp, Louis Jourdan? EATONTOWN - Monmouth PLEASURE IS GONE Council Council, League of Wom- KNOXVILLE, Tenn. (AP) — Well, tears flow like glycerine What's a taste for beer worth? all over the place before Eliza- en Voters, will sponsor a can- didates luncheon-forum Saturday Pat Headrick, who used to like at Crystal Brook Inn, here. the stuff, says about $20,000. He has filed federal court suit Nevilles Open Attending will be the candidates against a brewing company for state senator, Earl Moody, claiming he was served a bottle D, and Richard R. Stout, R, in- of contaminated beer, became Esso Station cumbent; state assemblyman, Al- violently ill and as a result lost NEW SHREWSBURY — Ed-fred N. Beadleston, R, incumbent; his appetite for beer. The suit ward J. Neville, Sr., and his son,Donald J. Cunningham, D; Clark- asks $20,000 damages for "de- PORTABLE Edward J. Neville, Jr., of 667 son S. Fisher, R; Paul Kiernan, privation of pleasure and enjoy- West Front St., Red Bank, have Jr., D; Irving E. Keith, R, in- ment to which he is entitled." opened the Airport Esso Service cumbent, and Leo Weinstein, D; Station, 424 Shrewsbury Ave. for freeholder, Marcus Daly, R, incumbent; Cornelius J. Guiney, Sport 'n' Glamor Mr. Neville, Sr., is former man- Jr., D; Hugh B. Meehan, D, and ager of the Shop Rite store, West Charles I. Smith, R, incumbent. Long Branch. He also had been Time has been set aside from manager of the Food City and noon to 12:30 for talking in- Mayfair Super Markets stores, formally with the candidates. New Shrewsbury; the Mayfair Mrs. Joseph F, Bryan, Ocean- Handsome •tore, North Brunswick, and the hand-wired chassis Safeway store, Red Bank; and port, county council chairman, Is former owner of the Colonial will introduce the guests. Luncheonette, New Shrewsbury. Each candidate will speak for Edward Neville, Jr., is a June three minutes on the question graduate of Middletown Township What Do You Feel Are New Jer- High School. sey's (or Monmouth County's) Most Pressing Problems? How Also employed at the service Would You Solve Them?" station are Mr. Neville's father- in-law, Russ Rague, a mechanic, Mrs. K. D. Smith of Westfield will be moderator. formerly of Fort Lauderdale, Fla., and his son-in-law, Joe Wenzel, Written questions from the floor TRANSISTOR RADIO TUSSAH Reg. will be submitted to the candi- 55 Davis La., River Plaza, who dates. Each candidate also will FAMOUS NAME Reg. 24.88 19.99 6 TRANSISTOR RADIO 15.88 10.88 is night manager. have the opportunity to answer ADVERTISEMENT any question directed to his op- Reg. ponent. TRANSISTOR RADIO Mrs. Frank P. Kinsinger, 34 FAMOUS NAME Reg. 32.88 24.99 SHETLAND SWEEPER 29.95 24.88 DoFALSE TEETH Dogwood La., Middletown, is in VACUUM Rock, Slide or Slip? charge of arrangements. FASTEETH, an Improved powder RADIO to be sprinkled on upper or lower 23" CONSOLE plates, holds false teeth more firmly Two Scholarships AF/FM TRANSISTOR Reg. 49.88 39.99 in place. Do not slide, slip or rock. FAMOUS NAME TELEVISION 144.1 No gummy, gooey, pastu --y. taste -- feellng.FASTEETHlsalkallne (non- For County Students acid) . Does not sour. Checks "plate NEWARK—Kenneth Moerschel odor breath". Get FASTEETH at 23" METAL drug counters everywhere. of RD 4, Freehold, and Robert A. SHETLAND POLISHER 16.88 Pettit of Sixth Ave., West Belmar, SCRUBBER FAMOUS NAME TELEVISION are among the 32 young people 129.88 who have received scholarships to Reg. 19.95 attend the Newark College of En- 23" CONSOLE FOR SALE gineering this fall. FAMOUS NAME TELEVISION 188.88 The scholarships were estab- A fine selection of lished by New Jersey industries Dress a teen doll in knits for WASHERS, DRYERS, and societies, the Dr. Charles A. WESTINGHOUSE Colton Memorial and .the Dr. AI sport V glamor. They "give" 6-TRANSISTOR GAS RANGES. Ian R. Cullimore Memorial. They —easy to dress doll. What a buyl You even CLOCK RADIO REFRIGERATORS and cover all or most of tuition costs New knit-hits for ll'^-inch teen and were awarded on the basis of model dolls. Pattern 881: direc- RADIO, CASE, get a battery which plays FREEZERS or scholarship and engineering po- tions striped jumper, turtleneck sweater, skirt, coat, slacks, se- IO0 hours! Case is BARGAIN PRICES tential. EARPHONES quined gown. genuine leather. Rich- Thirty-live cents In coins for Slightly chipped or dented ROLL CALL SUNDAY KEYPORT — The public is in- this pattern—add 15 cents for Automatic toned radio has super- but fully warranted me- vited to the 42d annual roll call each pattern for first-class mail- service of Calvary Methodist ing and special handling. Send to 5-Tube phonic speaker, one dioJo chanically. Church Sunday afternoon. Sam- Laura Wheeler, The Red Bank Register, Needlecraft Dept., P.O. In oxford and thermistor. Styron AT OUR uel Warwick and his roll call committee announces that vocs~ Box 161, Old Chelsea Station, white. 4l/.x2l/2xlV«" musical program will be present- ew York 11, N. Y. Print plain WAREHOUSE ed by the local well known Sec- ly pattern number, name, ad- gray, citron, green, blaclc. ond Baptist Church choir start- dress and zone. Regular 19.95 CORNER HOPE ROAD and Regular 12.88 GARDEN STATE PKWY. SPUR ing at 4:30 p.m. At 5 p.m., Cal- BIGGEST BARGAIN In Needle- vary's Youth Choir, Harry R. craft Historyl New 1064 Needle Pine, minister, and a fiuest craft Catalog has over 200 de- MONTGOMERY WARD speaker, Rev. Dr. William Fred- signs, costs only 25c! A "must" Moiunourii Shopping Center erick Dunkle, Jr., senior minis- if you knit, crochet, sew, weave, OPEN ter of the Grace Church, Wil- embroider, quilt, smock, do LI 2-2150 mington, Del., will present the|crewelwork. Hurry, send 25c WED. and FRI. balance of the program. right now! DOWN TOWN RED BANK EVENINGS