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Iijuea July, ICondur thnmUi fTMty. Second ciut Puugt VOL. 84, NO. 93 Fild at Bt4 But ud at .additional Valiloc OUICM. RED BANK, N. J., MONDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 1961 7c PE£ COPY PAGE ONE Warning To US. Curtail Campaign; On Tests Disarmament Is Pushed Again Expeci t Record Vote By Reds
MOSCOW (AP) — The Russians have issued a Hughes' veiled warning that further nuclear testing by the United States and its allies Father, may compel the Soviet Union to prolong its program of tests, still numerically behind the West. 85, Dies President Kennedy's announce- ment last Thursday that the Unit- By the Associated Press ed States is getting ready for The long, hard, and oc- possible resumption of atmos- pheric tests was the target of a casionally bitter campaign statement issued yesterday by the between the two major ri- official Soviet News Agency Tnss. vals for the New Jersey "The statement by the United governorship has ended to- States President does not meet half way the desires of those who day—one day before the are sincerely pressing for an end election—following the death of to the nuclear arms race," Tass the Democratic candidate's fa- Professor Libby and his $30 backyard shelfer. said. ". . . To the underground tests of nuclear weapons which ther. are already being staged in the Richard J. Hughes, the Demo- United States, nuclear tests in cratic nominee, was staying at the atmosphere are to be added the Essex House in Newark wlie« You Can Survive . as soon as the U.S. govern- he was awakened early yesterday ment regards this as neces- STATE JAYCEES MEET — Shadowbrook, Shrawsbury, provided the setting Saturday and told that his father, Richard P. Hughes, 85, had died at the sary . . . for the fall assembly of the New Jersey Junior Chamber of Commerce. Harry D«- Know What to Do in an Atomic Attack "In the case of continuation of family home in Burlington of a nuclear tests by the United States Samper, president of the Red Bank Jaycees, second from left, it shown greeting heart attack. Editor's Note: A Nobel prize By PROF. WILLARD F. LIBBY just one example of many prac- of America and its allies, all Herbert J. Miller, assistant U.S. attorney general, who delivered principal address. Hughes, who had planned to winner who is America's best For $30, I built a fallout shel- tical things you can do—and the more in the case of resump- With them are Lawrence White, assembly chairman, left, and Robert H. Jonei of top his campaign with a five-hour telethon tonight, cancelled all known authority on fallout and ter in my backyard. especially know about—for sur- tion of American nuclear tests Little Silver, vice president of the state Jayeees, radiation has written for The It gives my family 100 times vival insurance if all efforts to to the atmosphere, the other side further campaigning and left im- Bed Bank Register 15 vital ar- more chance of surviving nu- keep peace fail. will watch these military prepar- mediately for Burlington. The Republican candidate, ticles on what you can do if clear fallout than if I had done The key to survival is under- ations, primarily the steps in im- James P. Mitchell, also an- nuclear war strikes. Here is nothing. standing the hazards, the ef- proving nuclear weapons, be- Statecjaycee Assembly nounced that he was cancelling the lint. This poor man's shelter is fects of nuclear weapons, so cause it cannot permit the oc- all personal appearances in def- you can make intelligent deci- currence of such a situation in erence to Hughes, Mitchell's and take intelligent ac- which the interests of its security 111 Monmouth sions headquarters said that four prc- tion. would not be reliably ensured. Hear Lectures on Politics taped television speeches ranging The smart man has Cite Responsibility SHREWSBURY — Two lectures lican gubernatorial candidate, parent lack of Interest by bus! from 5 to 15 minutes each, which times more chance than "This other side will have n civic responsiblity were de- told 420 Jaycees to make a ness and professional men" in this had been scheduled earlier. man who doesn't know what to to draw the appropriate conclu- livered at the fall assembly of "greater participation in the po- thing we call politics." would be shown. Both Sides See expect or to do. sions for itself with regard to the New Jersey Junior Chamber litical life of your town, your Thus the hot and heavy guber- nuclear weapons tests. It gives Citizens' Failure Ignorance can kill, just as it of Commerce in Shadowbrook country and your state," natorial campaign, which has kills the little child who runs in without saying that full responsi- Herbert J. Miller, Jr., assistan Saturday. He said he has been concerned brought President Kennedy and front of an automobile. You can bility for the continuation of the U. S. attorney general in chargi for many years "about the ap- former Presidents Eisenhower Victory Tomorrowsave your life easily. You can nuclear arms race and for the James P. Mitchell, the Repub- of the criminal division of thi and Truman to New Jersey, easily lose it. holding of nuclear tests will be Department of Justice, told th borne then by the United States^ ended quietly for the two princi- •, FREEHOLD—Monmouth Coun Mayor Eugene Lowenstein of Do you know, for example, group that local corruption is th government." pals. ty"s political leaders were claim Bradley Beach, county campaign that: result of failure by citizens to re- Ing victories down the line today manager for Democratic nomine The warning was coupled with Milk Strike Talks (See ELECTION, Page M) • Even if a jbomb exploded port wrongdoing. tor their respective party's can for governor, Richard J. Hughes, nearby, you woulfljhave an hour another call for a general and "The only way society can pro- didates in tomorrow's elections. said the former judge would or longer to tales or prepare complete disarmament Friday, tect itself against crime ... I; Comity Republican Chairman carry Monmouth by 5,000 votes. shelter before the-faillout arrived? long proposed by Premier Khru Are Recessed in City making it the job and duly Addition To 3. Russell Woolley forecast an Carried Monmouth Forty-eight hours after ra- shchev, and a reiteration that the of every citizen . . . lo make law 18,000 to 20,000 vote Monmouth If the mayor's prediction holds dioactive fallout comes down, It Soviet Union is ready to ditch NEW YORK (AP) — Lengthy Resumption was set at 9 a.m. enforcement one of the primary up, it would be far better than is only 1 per cent as "hot" or all its nuclear weapons if other peace talks in a teamsters strike The recess brought a charge Armory Is plurality for,GOP gubernatorial jobs and duties of citizenship." nominee, James P. Mitchell of the performance of Gov. Robert dangerous as when it fell? nations do the same. that has caused a 13-day milk from Wagner's Republican op Little Silver. He saw no difficulty B, Meyner when he carried Mon • Fallout is one of the biggest The statement said such a drought in the city and on Long ponenl in tomorrow's mayoral He said that a $2 bet placed Dedicated facing Republican candidates for mouth in 1957 by 144 votes while potential killers in nuclear weap- treaty should provide for "most Island were recessed early today election — State Attorney Gen. "with your friendly bookie" gnes FREEHOLD-State Sen. Rich- Assembly and freeholder. piling up a 209,000 vote statewide ons? strict international control." It after management negotiators Louis J. Lefkowitz — that union a long way toward corruption of victory. lrd R. Stout of Monmouth, wa» State Democratic Committee- By this fallout, I don't mean did not elaborate. The Soviet Un- claimed exhaustion. officials "delayed an agreement local officials. He was the first Democrat to the relatively small amount ion in the past has rejected pro- in an attempt to produce political He emphasized that bookmak- he principal speaker at dedica- man Paul Kiernan, though de- Mayor Robert F. Wagner called ion ceremonies yesterday of an clining estimates in numbers, said carry the county for a state or coming from high air bursts of posals to establish what the West- profit" for Wagner. ers can not operate "without the a temporary halt at 3:30 a.m.— iddition to the National Guard he was confident of victory "from national office in more than 20 nuclear tests. I mean the thou- ern Allies consider would be trn Lefkowitz said the union of- co-operation of the community 1214 hours after the start of joint \rmory on Rt. 33 here. top to bottom." years. sands of tons of radioactive dirt adequate inspection system be- ficials "also are active in Mr. and local officials" Monmouth will be picking three sessions that he had said would A crowd of several hundred at- He said Democratic gains in and materials vaporized and fore conclusion of a disarmament Wagner's re-election campaign" Assemblymen this year for the continue until a settlement was •Support Creed' ended the affair and toured the . municipal' contests will be the made radioative by a great burst reaty. and charged the strike could have the first time, due to legislative reached. He called on the Jaycees to 'acilities of Company C, Second "key" to the ticket's success. near or on the ground. End to Tests been settled a week ago. reapportionment after the I960 This fallout behaves like or- "Tass has been authorized to actively support their own creed Medium Tank Battalion (Patton) census. Price of Milk which says, "Government should 50th Armor, New Jersey National dinary dust, except it is "hot." announce that the leading cinlcs Ship Explodes He said Wagner, a Democrat, Incumbent Republicans Alfred There are ways to clean up, of the Soviet Union reaffirm the be of laws, and not of men." Guard. Spring Lake N. Beadleston of Shrewsbury and would have to accept responsibil- The dedication was for the fa- brush or wash away this radioac- readiness of the Soviet govern- TUNIS (AP) - The 7,129-ton Wherever wrong doing is ob- Clifton T. Barkalow of Freehold ity for an expected rise in the cilities added to the garage struc- ive dust. ment to sign oven today a treaty Scottish tanker Clan Keith sank served, Mr. Miller said, the re- Township are joined by Irving retail price of milk. ure. They include office crcas, You.could build a $30,000 shel- n general and complete disarm- after an explosion north of the sponsible citizen must comej Man, 67, DiesKeith of Bradley Beach. Negotiators declined to meet lockers, classrooms and drill :er, and yet allow fallout to get ament, on the basis of such nu- Tunisian coast last night, and only forward to report it. Democrats have nominated El- with newsmen as they left the area. in unless you knew what you clear weapons tests too much be seven of the crew of 68 British "Don't stand back and say, liot L. Katz of Long Branch, Dr. Hotel Delmonico after the recess. Tanks and other military equip- Of Injuries were doing. mded for all time," the agency: and Indians were reported res- 'Let Joe do it.' It is your duty Lorenzo W. Harris of Asbury But Wagner, who had predicted ment was displayed for the many Fallout will not mean the end aid. cued. to come forward," he said. 1 SPRING LAKE — John J. Na- Park and Councilman William F. last night that agreement was visitors. of all life on earth, even if hun- "Is the government of the Unit- William F. Hyland, president gle, 67, of 41 Ludlow Ave., died X. Connell of Atlantic Highlands. A British freighter picked up only "hours" away, reiterated Also present at the ceremonies dreds of bombs were exploded. ed States with President J. Ken- of the state Board of Public Util- Saturday night at Fitkin Hospi- Freeholder Race seven survivors at dawn, Tunis his feeling that "settlement is were Freehold Mayor Frank E. All these are facts. They and nedy at its head, ready to say port authorities said, and three reasonably close." ities Commissioners, also ad- tal, Neptune, of head injuries suf- Abram D. Voorhees seeks an- dressed the Jaycees as a stand-in Gibson, state Treasurer Katharine other facts answer "Yes" to the that? The peoples are entitled or four other ships were search- At a break before the recess, fered when he was struck by a other term on the Board of Free- for Richard J. Hughes, Demo- Elkus White and the following (See ATOMIC, Page 4 (See NUCLEAR. Page 31 ing the area. Irving R. Wisch, chief manage- car four hours earlier, police"re- holders. The Republican is op- cratic candidate for governor. National Guard officers: ported. posed by Mayor P. Paul Campi ment negotiator, said "about a He rejected charges voiced dur- Maj. Gen. Arthur G. Kidd; Maj. of Little Silver. handful" of matters remained to Mr. Nagle was retired presi- ing the campaign by Mr. Mitchell Gen. James F. Cantwell; Maj. dent and chairman of the board The four statewide referenda be cleared up. Gen. Edward O. Wolf, and Maj. of Crown Cork and Seal Corp., are: 1. A $40 million bond issue Money, Overtime Pay JAYCEF.S, Page 14) Gen. Donald W. McGowan. Baltimore, and of subsidiary in- to provide new construction and Among these, he said, were ternational interests. epairs at state hospitals, re- Local Election Scene questions of money and overtime The accident occurred in Ocean formatories and prisons. 2. The pay—major bones of contention Ave., at Ludlow Ave., as Mr. Na- "green acres" bond issue, which Red Bank Area Bayshore Area Freehold Area throughout the talks. Scandal Charges gle, after completing a stroll on would enable the state to float Wisch said that yesterday the the Boardwalk, started the half $6" million worth of bonds to pur Here is a rundown of the elec- The election this year in the The contest for mayor of Free- union had said it was ready tol Wagner Rapped by Lefkowitz block walk to his home. I chase or lease vacant or rural ion picture in Red Bank area Bayshore has provided some of hold is the leading contest ,n thai a "suitable clause" in a lan The driver was identified as! d for use as water and wild- municipalities: the hottest campaigns witnessed area. new contract—instead of the time Monte F. Bourjaily, 70, of 2007 life preserves, parks, forests and in this area for many years. The present Republican mayor,!^",^^ Prospect Ave,, Spring Lake, re- outdoor recreational areas. 3. The RED BANK In six out of the 10 tired head of a West Virginia pub question of setting up a line of The Democrats are hopeful of llshing company. succession for all major state, reducing a major upset in Red the campaign spending are "most- U I V0 1 "best years"—was hit with more ly from outside the city" and arc Police said Mr. Bourjaily was county and municipal offices "in Bank in the Borough Council The etetion plcT « by7 towns: i lj %^ "'"W" ' released in his own recognizance order to insure continuity of gov- election"'""""'. * icilman Carl M. Vanderveer. 'contract reading- Z'TL scandal charges by his Republi- "masterminded by the boys from Also at slake are two council can opponent today. pending completion of an inves- ernmental operation in periods Daniel J. O'Hern, Manor Dr., ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS , , . . ! •"—Tne working time of each em- Albany." The outcome of Tuesday's vot- m Attorney Gen. Louis J. Lefko- Lefkowitz said the voters to- tigation. No charges had been (See COUNTY, Page 3) and Joseph J. McFadden, River seats one each presently bcmg|p|oycc must be r dd , preferred by last night. Rd., are the Democratic candi- ing here will decide whether the held by each party employer on time records witz. the GOP candidate, said morrow will hold Wagner account- "There's hardly a department or Mr. Nagle was a Knight ol dates. They are facing incumbent present Democratic administra-j In Freehold Township. two!sUch a manner as will guarantee able "for his failures in leader- Malta, a trustee of the Fordham Councilman In Republicans John Warren, Jr,, tion keeps control or loses out tolyoung newcomers are Iryinr 'ojaccurate recordinc of nil Mm,." agency of the city government ship and the deteriorating moral University Alumni Association, a Grant PI., and Dr. Lawrence R. the Republicans. junseat the incumbent Democrat- which, during the Wanner regime, liber of his administration. member of the Canadian Club of Fair Condition Burdge, Hilltop Ter, Up for election are the mayor's;ic commilteemcn. has not been stained by corrup- Added to Lefkowitz' "scandal New York, the New York Athle- LONG BRANCH - Councilman Mr. O'Hern has been the lead- post and two council scats. Committeeman Joseph Lanznro tion, graft and scandal " Scoreboard" was a charge that tic Club, the Spring Lake Golf Carlton Van Brunt was reported ing Democratic spokesman in the Should the Republicans t a k e in Marlboro Township is trying to In the seventh and last ol his; "one of the biggest messes of May- and Country Club and the Spring in fair condition today at Mon- campaign. He has raised ques- two of three seats up for grabs on retain his scat as the lone D>ir.o- "Wiigner scandal scoreboards/'y Wagner's eight empty years at Lake Bath and Tennis,Club. He mouth Medical Center where he the governing body, they wouldjcrat on the five-member body, Lefkowitz said Wagner "cannot;ciiy Hall occurred in the Real tions of increasing taxes, lack of |y cc served in the U.S. Navy in World was admitted Saturday after an public housing, a 62 per cent in- lake control by a 4-.1 margin, j In Atlantic Township the Dcm-j Pagejescapc basic responsibility for Hie!Estate flureau War 1. apparent heart attack at his The Democrats arc pinningjocrats are nnce again attempting' Amusements 14 weaknesses and deficiencies of liis Further Comment ' crease in water and sewer rates fllrllis Mr. Nagle is survived by his home. and lack ol Democratic repre- their hopes on Incumbent Mayorito break the all-Republican ('om-i 2 administration." : nu, GOP candidate said Wag- Bridge 21 wife, Jenny Healy Nagle; a son sentation on the governing body. RoberRbt l S. MMcTagucT . miltce|i . Wanner said yesterday the Re- ,lcr cou|j (,ave averted scandal Just a few hours earlier, Coun- Classified John J. Jr., of Baltimore; a cilman Alexander Vincburg, who Took Orer j 20 publicans are trying in huy to-!jn ||,P R(;a| Estate Bureau "if The Republicans have itm is- FREEHOLD Comics daughter, Mrs. James R. Regan, had been a patient suffering from sued a single campaign state- It was his election in 195!), plus 21 morrow's election with "lavished bothered to keep on top of The contest for mayor Is thej Crossword Puzzle 21 of South Orange; two sisters a heart condition for several ment. They have said they arc two other councilmen, that broke highlight of the political scene in campaign spending." his jiib " Mrs. Gertrude A. Sands, of Ho- weeks, was discharged and was 6 The mayor, who is campaigning! Even replacement of the bureau running on their past record. the long-standing GOP cmlro Ijthis borough come Tuesday's, Hcrblock hokus, and Mrs. Edward A. Sut- aken to his home at 387 Bright- Mr. Warren has been a mem- over the local political scene. election. « largely on the antibossism issue,!wi,|, a new department of real liff, of New York City, and 10 Kilty Kelly IS said the Republicans have put an estate did not help matters sub- on Ave. ber of the council since 1958. He His rutining mates for Borough Republican Mayor Frank F.J Movie"Tlrnelabli." grandchildren. 14 "unparalleled" amount ol money stantially, Lclkowitz said, since The city Council's strength for was appointed lo a vacancy then, Council are Dalton Carharl and Gibson is being opposed by Dem- obituary 2 into the campaign and have! the state investigations commis- A funeral miiss will be offered :he time being has been cut to and elected to a full three-year Charles W. Lesher. ocratic Councilman Carl M. Van erm Old Times C joined with tin: Demon atic bo»o! sion uncovered "irregularities" in Wednesday at 11 a.m. at St. seven. Though Dr. Vineburg is t that November. On the GOP side Russell W, dervcer. Mayor Gibson wai ap- Sylvia Porter ...... 6 in a massive gang-up against,die department as late as last Vincent Ferer Catholic Church, ecovering, he is not expected Dr. Burdge was appointed to Morgan, a former councilman for pointed lo this post in July fol- Radio-Television . 14 us." year. New York City. Burial will be lo return to active council activ- the council last year and elected three years, ,js heading the ticket, | | death ol Mayor Barton owmg t le Social In Gate of Heaven Cemetery, ities immediately. to a one-year unexpircd term in He seeks the mayoralty post, fallahan. Mr, Gibson has served IH7 Massive Assault Lelkowitz also accused Wagner Valhalla, N. Y., under direction George Sokolsky S Wagner charged also that the of playing politics in the two- Mr. Van Brunt, who lives at 62 November. Vincent H. Fox, also a formc-ripreviou-dy as president of the of the Mcehan Funeral Home, Branchport Ave., represents the The Democrats point oul that 18-20 Republicans arc using the city week-old milk strike, and laid an Spring Lake Heights. councilman, Ij seeking one coun-j Board of'Education for six years Successful Investing ... . 2 campaign "as a first step in a expected rise in the retail price fourth ward. (See RED BANK, Page 3) i (See BAYSHORE, Page 3) I (Sec FREEHOLD, Page 4) W. S. White I massive assault to undermine and of milk at the mayor's door. v. 6, 1961 R£D BANK REGISTER ANTHONY STROLLO LON0 BR/NCH -,ServU« for Hathooy Strollo, M, of 3» Willow Ave., wbo died Tbundiy, were OBITUARIES Chevrolet Celebrates 50th Birthday held tM* morning from the Dun- Funeral Home, Successful' Investing Mr. Strolio, retired owner of KOBERT NORMAN EUSTACE THOMAS A. CURTIS trollo't Bar, was born in Colli- OCEANPORT - Robert Nor- LEONARDO - Thomas A Cur- no, Italy, a son of the late Oraiio man Eustace, 96, of 15 Fairfield tis, 65, of 33 Leonardville Rd., Longshoreman's Stock List nd Josephine Gizzi Strollo. Ave. died Saturday in Monmouth died Saturday in Monmouth Medi- A veteran of World War I, he Medical Center after a long ill- cal Center. . Has Only One Weak Issue as past commander of the Long ranch Post, Veterans of Foreign ness. Mr. Curtis was born in Nave-, By ROGER E. SPEAR ars, and also president of the Born in Wayside, Mr. Eustace sink, son of the late Arthur and oliiano Society. He WAS a cool' was the son of the late William Mettle Layton Curtis, He had (Q) "1 am 58 years old, single, :unlcant of Holy Trinity Catho- H. and Irene Eustace. He had lived is this area all Us life. tnd make $100 a week as a long- ived here IS yean. He was a veteran of World Church. " ihoreman. Ten years »go I got Weather A member of the Brotherhood War I. a member of St Agaes Surviving are Ms wife, Mn. Interested in the stock market New Jersey — Partly cloudy of Painters, Decorators and Pap- Catholic Church and Its Holy larah Coles Strollo; a son, Ray- Name and because I'm very conserve- today. Chance of scattered show- erhangen, Local 694, of Asbury Society. , nond Strollo, and a daughter, tive. I began ers later today. High in the 60s Park, Mr. Eustace, until he re- Mr. Curtis is survived by his to. Joesphine Gizzi, both of this buying conserv- to low 70s, Partly cloudy and a tired, ' worked for the Beacon wife, Mrs. Elsa Cowden Curtis; lace; a brother, Joseph L. Strol- ative stocks. little cooler tonight and Tuesday. Painting Co. of Bradley Beach. a son, Robert Curtis, Atlantic 3, and three sisters, Mrs. Frank Today my in Low tonight li He was a communicant of St. Highlands, and three sisters, Mrs, rieco, Mrs. James Collano and vestments are the 40s to lh Dorothea's Catholic Church, Lavinia Liming of Navesink, Mrs. Irs. Frank Anastasia, all of, this National Dairy, 50s along th Eatontown. ^ Barbara Swazio of Eatontown Columbus Gas, lace, and four grandchildren. AQJM and' Mrs. Margaret Hedding of shore. Hig Surviving is his wife, Mrs. New England A high requiem mass was of- Middletown. Tuesday in th Maffey Eustace; two daughters, Electric, U. S. ired in Holy Trinity Church this 60s. Mrs. Roger A. Labbe of Hacken- The funeral will be tomorrow "Lines, Family morning by' Rev. George Albano, MARINE sack and Miss Kathryn I. Eus- at 8:30 a.m. from Posten Funeral pastor. Finance, Ma- Cape May to tace, at home; a brother, William Home, Atlantic Highlands, to St. _. rine Midland, Block Island — Burial was In Mt. Cancel Eustace of Long Branch; ffout r Agnes Church, where high re- SPEAR American Can, S o uthwesterl iemetery, West Long Branch. sisters, Mrs. Beatrice Coleman 0( quiem mass will be offered at Northern States Power, Phillips winds becom North Long Branch, Mrs. Minnie 9 o'clock. Petroleum, American Airlines, ing norther! JAMES jr. JORDAN Specht of Elizabeth, Mrs. Agnes Socony, and Standard Oil of New later today, to LONG BRANCH - James J. Fleming of Neptune and Mrs. CLARENCE I. COLMORGEN night and Tuesday with veloc Grace Sunderland of West Long Jersey. I would like your opin. CHEVROLET AND HIS CAR-Famoui rue industr/i most fabulous success stories and one brdan, 84, of 295 Broadway died BELFORD — Clarence L. Col- Ion of this list. Please pardon ties about 10 knots or less. Visi driver, Louit Chevrolet, displtjv hit experimen- which is highlighted by the golden anniversary iaturday In Monmouth Medical Branch, and one grandaughter. morgen, 64, of 71 Walling Ave. the poor writing but my knowl- bility three to five miles. Parti: tal 1911 car which went Into production in 1912. of vrolet atarting November 3. In its firat lenter. A high requiem mass will be died yesterday at his home after edge of English as well as my cloudy weather with chance o: This TO the beginning of ant of th* automotive year of production Chevrolet built 2,999 ears. He was born In Ireland and had offered to St. Dorothea's Church a long illness. scattered showers later today. knowledge of stocks was self- ved in this area since 1907. He Wednesday at » a.m. Born in Middletown, Mr. Col- learned. V.p. EXTENDED FORECAST Burial will be in Mt. Carmel morgen was.the son of the late date were reported yesterday In ••as a retired brakeman for the (A) Self-learned or not. you In eastern Pennsylvania, south- JAMES MacDIARMID Central Railroad' of New Jersey. Cemetery, West Long Branch, un- John H. and Eva Little Colmor- deserve to be congratulated, l several Eastern cities. The mer- eastern New Vork, New Jersey ALLENHURST - James Mac- Surviving are a son, James R. der the direction of the Robert A. gen. He had lived here all his know a graat many investors- cury reached 80 in Philadelphia Braun Home for Funerals, Eaton- life. and Connecticut temperature: and Baltimore and 86 In Colum- Diarmid, 50, of 9 Cedar Ave. ordan, with whom Mr. Jordan some of them well-educated—who Mr. Colmorgen was a retired during the five-day period Tues- bia, S. C. The 81 in Washington assistant advertising manager ol ived, and a daughter, Ann M. would like to have a portfolio day through Saturday are ex- P. Ballantine and Sons, Newark, ordan of the same address, truck driver. that shapes up as well as yours. was 20 degrees above normal for Rlverview pected to average two to five de- died Thursday at Community Hos- A requiem mass will ba of- ROSARIO TOMAINO Surviving are his wife, Mrs. To roe,you r list has only one Nov. 5.' grees above normal with greatei Mr. and Mrs. Francis Robinson, pital, Montclair, after a long ill red Wednesday at 9 a.m. at EATONTOWN — Services for Florence Jackson Colmorgen; weak spot which should be elim- Dust and sand storms which departures along the coast. Nol 40 Glenmary Ave., Middletown, ess. tar of the Sea Catholic Church. Rosario Tomalno, 79, of 90 Lewis three sons, John H., Kenneth L. inated. Like most other stocks hit Southern California yesterday quite so warm Tuesday through con, 'yesterday. St., who died Thursday in Mon- and Clarence V. Colmorgen, all In its group, American Airlines caused a 16-car Freeway acci- Services were held this morning Burial will be in Mt. Olivet Thursday yet still above normal Mr. and Mrs. John Guilfoyle, 15 mouth Medical Center, were held of this place; a daughter, Mrs. has aeted poorly for some time. from the Bibbo Funeral Home temetery. Mild Friday and seasonable Sat dent west of Riverside, 60 miles Birch Ave., Hazlet, son, yester- this morning from the Robert A. Juanita Boyer, also of this place, Federal regulation, sharp com- east of Los Angeles. Twenty per- 42 Ferry St., Newark. Burial was The John M. Flock funeral and eight grandchildren. urday. day. In East Ridge Lawn Cemetery, Braun Home for Funerals. petition and heavy costs have sons were injured, four serious- ome is in charge of arrange- TIDES Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Bradbury, East Ridge Lawn. Born In Italy, Mr. Tomaino was Service will be held Wednes- tombined to put a damper on ly, with visibility cut to a car tents. (Sandy Hook) Red Hill Rd., Middletown, son, Born in Glasgow, Scotland, Mr resident here the past 52 years. day at 11 a.m. at the Scott Fu- earnings. Because of this, .1 length. g Today — High 6:18 p.m., low yesterday. MacDiarmid formerly resided in His wife was the late Maria C. neral Home. Rev. William Hodg- hi FRANCIS W; TWOMEY think a switch to a more promts 12:19 p.m. Early morning' reports across Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Thompson, Belmar and Belleville. 'omaino. don, pastor of the Belford Method- ist Church, will officiate. Ing stock like Quaker Oats Tuesday _ High 6:43 a.m. am the nation: New York 67, partly 44 Collins St., Keansburg, daugh- He was a Navy veteran ol MATAWAN - Francis W. Two- In 1948 he retired as a track- (NYSE) would be in order. Such 6:57 p.m., low 12:33 a.m. and cloudy; Chicago 28, clear; Bos- ter, yesterday. World War II and had served ey, 49, died Saturday in his man from the Jersey Central Burial will be in Fair View a move will give you excellent 1:04 p.m. ton 62, cloudy; Washington 64, Mr. and Mrs. Dominic Procopio, with the Newark brewing firm lOme, Ticetown Rd. Railroad after 30 years of service. Cemetery, Middletown. representation, in the food-proc (For Red Bank and Rumson cloudy; Atlanta 65, partly cloudy U Pearce Ave., Eatontown, son, 26 years. Mr. Twomey was born in Bay Surviving are three daughters, essing industry and will serve Bridge add two hours; Sea Miami 71, clear; Louisville 43, yesterday. He was a member of the Ad- nine, son of Mrs. Mary Grano Mrs. Jennie DeStefano of Long JAMES A. BULLOCK to upgrade what ii already a Bright, deduct 10 minutes; ^ cloudy; Detroit 33, clear; Min- Mr. and Mrs. John Stenger, vertising Club of New Jersey. "womey of this place and the Branch, Mrs. Palmy Kautz, and RED BANK — James A. Bul- well-chosen, conservative list of Branch, deduct 15 minutes; High- neapolis 31, snow; Kansas Citj Middle Rd., Hazlet, daughter, Surviving are his wife, Mrs ite William Twomey. He had Mrs. Ralphie Graziano, both of lock, 73, of 11 River St. died •tocks. lands Bridge add 40 minutes.) 33, cloudy; Denver 20, clear yesterday. Ruth Heller MacDiarmid; a son ved here 21 years. this place; two brothers, Anthony Friday in Monmouth Medical Cen- (Q) "I have J2.000 with which Phoenix 64, clear; Seattle 43, Mr. and Mrs. John Dowling, 349 James Bruce MacDiarmid, a stu Besides his mother, he is sur-Tomaino of Long Branch and ter after a long illness. I wish to buy at least 200 shares clear; San Francisco 51, clear Mlddls Rd., Hazlet, son, yester ged by three brothers, William CHICAGO (AP) — It was warm dent at Monmouth College, Wesi Frank Tomaino of Belmar; 15 Mr. Bullock was senior deacon of some good stock. What do Los Angeles 67, clear; Anchor- day. womey of Jersey City and Ed- and wet along most of the eastern Long Branch, and his father, grandchildren, and 17 great of the Calvary Baptist Church, you think?" G.R. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Wickham, uard and Raymond Twomey, quarter of the nation today, bu age 18, clear, and Honolulu 75; James MacDiarmid Sr., of Brock grandchildren. Oceanport, and a member of the 300 Adams ' Ave., Eatontown, rath at home, and a sister. Miss (A) I think you have the wrong colder weather chilled broad partly cloudy. port, N. Y. A high requiem mass waj of- Deacons Union of Monmouth and daughter, Sunday. jertrude Twomey, also at home. approach, it is the stock itself areas In Central and Western sec- fered in St. Dorothea's Catholic Adjacent Counties, which is all-important, not the Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Cogliano, The funeral will be Wednesday Church. tions. ARTHUR SIDNEY H. JONES Born in Sudan, Va., he had number of shares owned. Hold- 276 Washington St., Keyport, 8:30 a.m. from the Day Fun- Burial wag in Mt. Carmel lived here the past 50 years. The unseasonable warm weath- Gum Chewers RED BANK — Arthur Sidney Ing 200 shares of a weak stock daughter, Saturday. ral Home, Keyport, followed at lemetery, West Long Branch. Surviving is his wife, Mrs. Bes- er in the East extended from thi H. Jones^ 86, of 65 Wallace St Is far worse than owning 20 Mr. and Mrs. Alan EckloF, 87 o'clock by a high requiem mass sie Bullock; his mother, Mrs. lower New England coast into the Face Action died Friday at Riverview Hospi- shares of a strong one. I sug- Morningside Ave., Keansburg, St. Joseph's Catholic Church, MRS. CHARLES BUCHER Louisa McCargo of Sudan; a Southeastern states. son, Saturday. tal after a short illniss. [eyport, offered by Rev. Corne- gest vou concentrate entirely on BIRMINGHAM, Ala. (AP) - WEST KEANSBURG - Mrs. brother, Edward McCargo of The coldest weather again was Mr. and Mrs. Robert Noonan, Born in Brockville, Ontario, ius J. Kane, pastor. Burial will picking the right issue and let in the northern and centra Teachers in Birmingham schools Gertrude Bucher, 71, of 12 Mer- South Carolina, and a sister, Mrs. the number of shares be determ- have been urged to crack down II Woodridge Ave., Middletown, Canada, he was the son of the in St. Joseph's Cemetery. Maggie Mallary of Trenton. plains with temperatures In the late Mr. and Mrs. Sidney H. cer St. died Saturday in River- ined by the amount of money on gum chewers. son, Friday. Services will be held at 1 p.m. teens from the Dakotas south Jones. His wife was the late Mrs, /iew Hospital. **you wish to invest. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kahol, 654 A. LESLIE PRICE Wednesday in Calvary Baptist westward Into southeast Wyo- The current bulletin of the Bir- Elizabeth Scribner Jones. She was born In Booklyn, and (Mr. Spear can not answer all mingham Education Association Hopping Rd., Belford, son, Fri- EAST ORANGE - A. Leslie Church. ming and northwest Kansas. The Mr. Jones lived here 12 years ad lived here 40 years. mail personally but will answer day. rice, 249 North Arlington Ave., Burial will be in White Ridge cold air extended from the says: He formerly lived in New Shrews- Surviving are her husband, all questions possible la his col- Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Garthwait, ied Friday in Orange Memorial chard Cemetery, Eatontown, under the Rockies to the Great Lakes re- "Those wbo say chewing gum bury. He was a retired stock Charles Bucher; a son, Ri umn.) gion and southward Into the Tex 33 Martin PI., Middletown, daugh- ospital. direction of the F. Leon Harris relieves tension might as well say ter, Friday. broker. C. Bucher of Belford; a daughter, as Panhandle. Down-slope wind; An attorney, Mr. Price hadjMrs. Joseph Wolff of Belleville; Funeral Home. biting fingernails relieves tension, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Roath, Surviving is a daughter, Mrs No problem finding, tenants along the northern Rockies broki or murdering people relieves the laintained offices in Newark. He two brothers, Charles Horbelt of 1 22 Myrtle Ave., Keyport, son, Fri- Marjorie H. Ramsey of Wilbra- r the near tero weUjther in Mon as counsel for the Monroe Sav- when you advertise Th» Register murderous inclination, or beating day. ham, Mass; a son, Arthur S. H. Union and ; William Horbelt of MRS. BERNARD EMMONS tana. one's wife makes for a peaceful tigs and Loan Association. New- Scotch Plains; two sisters Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Stavola, Jones, Jr., of Westfield, and five M0RGANV1LLE - Mrs. Lillie way.—Advertisement. Kate Hicks and Mrs, Edna Car- Record temperatures for the husband." 2 Tilton PI., Middletown, son, Fri- grandchildren. irk, and had been Bloomfield Mae Emmons, 65, Texas Rd. died day. Private services are under the olice recorder, assistant prose- lin, both of Newark, and five Thursday in Monmouth Medical :utor of Essex County, and a grandchildren. Mr. and Mrs. Ira Richards, 91 direction of the Worden Funera Center. leputy state attorney general. The Scott Funeral Home, Bel- First St Keyport, daughter, Home. She was born In Matawan and Thursday. Surviving are his wife, Mrs. ford, is in charge of private fu- was a member of tha Second Ithel M. Price; and a sister. neral services. Baptist Church. Monmouth Medical Center MRS. HATTIE SANFORD Irs. John Van Nortwick of Surviving are her husband Ber- Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Cook, LONG BRANCH — Services for Ilddletown. DONALD W. BAKER, JR. nard Emmons; two daughters, 99 Woodrow Wilson Homes, Long Mrs. Hattie Sanford, 79, formerly The Quinn Funeral Home, HAZLET — Donald W. Baker, Mrs. Samuel McKenzie and Mrs. TONIGHT Branch, son, yesterday. of 396 Willow Ave., who died Fri- Orange Is in charge of arrange Jr., 2-year-oli son of Mr. and William T. Carter, both of this Mr. and Mrs. David Hulpman, day at the Bayview Nursing ments. Mrs. Donald W. Baker, Sr., Shore place; four sons, Lawrence E, 29 DeNormandie Ave., Fair Hav- Home, Middletown, will be held Haven Trailer Park, died Friday and Francis B. Emmons of Mat- en, daughter, yesterday. this afternoon at 1 o'clock from FRANK MASKER in his home after a brief illness. awan, Hampton Emmons of this the Trinity A.M.E. Church. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Disario, STANHOPE - Frank Masker, Also surviving are two broth- place and Edward A. Emmons play your part 7 Fierro Ave., Matawan, daugh- Mrs. Sanford was bom in Ox- ofJerseyCity; eight grand, , of Waterloo Rd. died Fridav at ers, Michael and Steven Baker, ford N. C. and was a member children, and one great-grand- ter, yesterday, Jreystone Park State Hospital, and a sister, Michele Marie Bak- Mr. and Mrs. James Copeland, of the Trinity Church. er, all at home; his maternal child. Surviving are two sisters-in-law •lorris Plains. 17 St. Mary's PI., Red Bank, Mr; Masker was born In Brook- grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. The funeral will be tomorrow Mrs. Sylvannia Middliworth of daughter, yesterday. yn, and had\]ived here for 40 James A. Reed of Fair Haven, at 2 p.m. in the Second Baptist in history Mr. »nd Mrs. James Rose, 17 East Orange, and Mrs. Cenla Vt., and his paternal grandfather, Church, with Rev. William J. 'ears. He was a retired laborer. Rosewood Ave,, Long Branch, Owens of this place, and severs! Ransom D. Baker, Poultney, Vt. Hutcheson, pastor, officiating. New Jersey goes to the polls tomorrow in the most important nieces and nephews. Among survivors Is a son, Jo- daughter, Saturday, ;ph Masker of Farmingdale. Mehlenbeck Funeral Home Is Burial will be in Maplewood Burial will be In White Ridge •lection of 1961. Tonight, play your part in history..'. ' " Mr. ancf Mrs. Peter Bodnar, Services were held today at the in charge of funeral arrange- Cemetery, under direction of the Cemetery, Eatontown, under the Shark River Hills, son, Saturday. 'ichi Funeral Home here. ments. Bedle Funeral Home. Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Robinson, direction of the F. Leon Harris 424 Pacific St., Long Branch, Funeral Home, Asbury Park. son, Saturday. Patterson Army Hospital To meet the Challenge of the 60s: Fort Monmouth Dems Reply Staff Sgt. and Mrs. James D. Mason, 33 Olongapo La., Fort To GOP Monmouth, son, Thursday. for ASSEMBLY Statement Davis Smashes NEW SHREWSBURY — The Democratic candidates for Bor- ough Council issued a statement Brown's Record yesterday saying they are "jus- SYRACUSE (AP)-Ernie Davis tifiably disturbed by the unfair smashed Jimmy Brown's career and false accusations made by record for scoring and rushinp the Republicans" Friday. yardage Saturday, gaining 11SI "Florence R. Peskoe and Fran- yards and scoring two touch-jcis L. Cooper, the Democratic downs In Syracuse's 28-9 enme-j council candidates, have in- from behind victory over Pitts-jformed themselves as complete- burgh. | iy as possible about the affairs Wm. F. X. Connell Lorenzo W. Harris, M. D. Elliot L Katz A rain-spatte?ori crowd of 40.-|of'the borough," the Democrats' 000 saw Pitt run up a 9-0 lead in|statement said, NONE BETTER QUALIFIED the second period before Davis' The statement continued 32; Born In Jeriey City, A« 40; Born in Aibury Park, Aic« 41; Born In Long Brunch, and his Syracuse mates got; follows: K. J. started. At the end Syracuse; "Last Monday night 140 people Married; Four children, 14. t. Married; Four children, T, 8, 4, rled; Four children. T, «, fl. I, 4 yrs. 3 yrs. was crashing Ihrouph tiie Pitt;at the Tinton Falls School heard Member of New Jtmry ani I y». Membrr ot thn Bar. New York ine for chunks of yardage. Threes Mrs. Peskoe discuss the existence Monmouth County Medical 8o- Member of th* NeJeriey cletlei, and New Jerary. lost fumbles by Pitt in the third;of the capital fund in the mu Eiluritiontl Anioeittlrm, tilled In 1942-43 edition of Practicing Attorney since 19*9. "Who's Who Amoni Student* In Phi Beta Kappa, period turned the tide in Syra- nicipal budRct. Her statement Member of tti» Monmouth Coun- American Colleges and L'nlver- cusp's favor. was, 'the capital fund has been •Ittci." (Iraduatc, Untgrrii University. ty Educational Asioclatton. Graduate. Howard t'ntverMly; Dcfirep in Economics; Recipient Getting adequate revenge for used for the purchase of heavy Dogrees — Burnelor of Science. or "Jniin Pates n*rk" Award In Economics. last vcar's defeat which snappedjequipment such as garbage Doctor of Medicine. Ask Dick Hughes Gridut Ei Selon Hall Unlv*rill7. PoaL-nraduate M"Ucat Kdurn- Graduate, Columbia Law Ki-game Syracuse winningitruckslnningjtrucks . AAny intention of using US. Del tt in Education, tlon; RnaUlrncy, City H'mpltal, Sell ool, how he stands on the vital issues thnt afuH the future of every New Pt. tails; Fellowship. Waihlm- Member of Faculty, flutceri streak, the Orange scored 'wiceithis fund for construction of a Mtmbfl of Faculty, Eatontcmn lon Unlvernlty, St. Louis L'ntvemlly Dennrlmrnt flf Eco- :hool Byslrm. Military Service — t'.a. Air Jersey family. Ask Dick Hujrhes what he will do as Governor.,. on thp ground and twice through borough hall has been kept a se- Puhllc 8 Force, M.C. Captnln, Continental nomics, IMS-IMS, Ihe air. cret," Member r>{ AllRntic Iliihlindi Air Command. Oti.ilrrnnn, Mtuicular Dystrophy, UtVMOU Horough Council. Private Practice lino 1954. Dial Dick Hughes' Davis tallied from eif»ht vards; "If every councilman's infor- Hoinlttl Afflliatlon-Kllklii Me- Clmlrni.vi, Mental Ur-altti, lftW. out in the second period, climax- mation on the financial position of Ch«lrm«n ol Ihn Allinllc l!i«h ninrlnl tloipttal. Monmoulh Melt- PrfM'lPtit, I>wj( BrniKli Jewish at HUghes 6-0400 from 6 PM to midniftht. 1 cat Center. Community Outer, 1MMP52. Ing a 66-yard march on which he the borough is as clear as Mr. lAnci• Hurhor Commlislon. Civic Activities pnrtlclpntrd In; Past Prnlilrnt, Greater Long ?arned most of the ground. In Willed claims, (he Democratic Volunteer Ftremnn. President. Monmmith County Branch Lions Cluh. Cliapier, Alpha Phi Alplm Fra- Member, Education Commuter; See Dick Hughes he fourth period it was Dave,candidates would like to know Membpr of N#w Jeriey Inter- terntty; Vice PrMlilent. Mon. Co. Member. Imiustrlol Development •rlKila'tlR Offlnmls Amorlnllon. Men's Club; Vice Chairman, At- Comm. Chamber of Commerce-. in the closing hours of New Jersey's vital campaign to elect its next Sarette's Ihree-yard shovel pass, why R e pu bl i c a n Councilman bury P«rk Council on Human Tit- Military Service, L'.S, Army, :n an astonished Davis thru put'(Laurence) Malone thought it Member or Holy Name Soclelr. lutlorn; TrMmrer, Weit Side ifMMftifl Governor. Community Center Men's C'Uiti; Cunt A in. Infantry; European he game beyond reach. necessary to request an cmer- Pitt Preslient. AltRiiMC Illxh- Exec. Ciimm, flhnre Itmnrli lanii Parent -Teachen Ai>ocl«. NAACP; Hoyri' BUte Clmlrnmn, Holder of Purple Heart Medal DRVIS' churning drives for 119 gency appropriation of $1,000 for Am«rleiin Legion Poit 2(W: Mrm- and Itrmuft fMnr Meiial, I 6:45 P. M. TO MIDNIGHT yards in 22 carries boosted his1 a fire hydrant. Only later did lie he.r. Young Democrat* of Mon- Member, Canjre-satlou Hrotliers mouth County; Memhtr, Elk* arcer tnlnl of 2,14!) yards as'and the rest of the council find Military Service-Rervtd wtttt of Israel anil Temple Beth Miri- X Corp In Korea, IWHMKW. I.H.P.OK. of W.: Member, Jr>im am compared to the 2,091 Rrown'out that the money was already Commlttta on lute, r-proff oil omit Member. Zoning Board of Afl- lleml)«r of St. Aftiei Piriirt, lUtatloni; Member. Aibury Park Jurtment 1M7-1M1. totaled «t Syracuse 1954-56 bc-| available, Area c. of C; Ventry, St. Au- director, Horn* for Chrontt fnre he joined the Cleveland} "'Hie local Democratic cam- Atlantic HiRhlnn.1i. gutunv'a Bpli. Church, Sick. Browns In the National Foot- paign lias been based on the idea Hall League. The two scores'of planning ahead, and saving Vote DEMOCRATIC HUGHES for Governor - CAMPI for Freeholder CHANNEL 13gave the Elmira, N. Y, senior n1 money by anticipating and plan Pd. for by John F«rru«iliri>, »th Am., B«lrrur. TrtMurer Mon. Co. Dem. Birc. Com. P«ld for by N«w Jcrwj I>«mocr«iie Rt«U Commute* unit I-»wj«r« /or Itugliei. total of 134 points to Brown's 187.1 ning for future needs. as a redaction to tfe» manl- apamxaast by Mr. EWlaad thai tion official* as "spender*" who MS) BANK REGISTER Nor. 6, 1961—S ctoal IHC tax r*» this year, be plans to become a Democrat did nothing but *et Ot boroefb Bayskom Acting Mayor William ], Va- back, i Red Bank '•'?'/• (Conttawd) mmuaom gao recently resigned as peal Mr. Birmingham hu toM voter* (Continued) Nason on Education: dl post white John JuUn, a tor. council needs as Independent they have not-had a party rep- campaignto one s oIfn tbseverae J Please send 0r. Ubfey's booklet on • YOU UN SURVIVE ATOMIC ATTAC! (Enclosed is 50 cents) Monmouth County's Rtglonal Bank * a*—_ 4 R.B.R, Now... Your Bank Hat A New Nome STATEMENT OF CONDITION 4 Here it the first Statement of the Newest NOVEMBER 1, 1961 , t I Name In Banking on the North Jersey Shore ... FIRST MERCHANTS NATIONAL BANK, RESOURCES Cosh and DIM from tanks ...... a.. „ $ 9,11«,7I«.69 Asbury Park. It reflects the great strength United Stales Government Securities .....,-,-...,..„ w, 17,5W,IO«.5O achieved by the consolidation of the Asbury Federal Agency, State, Municipal and Other Securities ,-. I2,446,73«.O1 Park-Manasquan National Bank and The Mer- Demand and Time Loons with Collateral 13,107,913.51 Loans and Discounts 10,889,747.2« chants Trust Company of Red Bank, into one Mortgage Loans, Insured or Guaranteed wm „.. 3,(91,737.38 truly Regional Bank . .. with resources of Mortgage Loans .„„ „„...... 10,158,637.01 Bank Buildings . .-.-. .-.-... .„». „., 856,505.78 more than $78,000,000.00 ... and a proud his- r Fixtures and Equipment ...-.-.-. ,T.,... .w m 218,588.71 tory of 50 years of continuous, uninterrupted Other Assets m „„„ 147,582.89 BUYING A HOME service. $78,250,421.74 IS MORE FUN FIRST MERCHANTS NATIONAL BANK, LIABILITIES AND CAPITAL Asbury Park, has 8 convenient Community Capitol ... :.- $ 2,550,000.00 Offices: Asbury Park, Red Bank, Manasquan, Surplus ... »r,.^. .„ 2,550,000.00 WITH READY CASH Undivided Profits , „-*... ,m 576,868.99 North Asbury Park, Fair Haven, Holmdel and Reserve 877,793.66 Everyone can accumulate a nico noir egg ihru lys- Brielle. All offices provide complete, modern Reserve for Taxes, Interest, etc „,- „-, nw-.....,™ 191,733.39 tematic tavingi. No belter way to make your banking facilities, with all the great advan- Unearned Discount and Other Liabilities nl>: 348,725.29 Deposits 71,155,300.41 money grow than a iavingi account here. Open tages of a Regional Bank ... and, at the same your account now! time, the intimate advantages of a Local Com- , $78,250,421.74 CURRENT munity Bank, with the same friendly people TRUST FUNDS DIVIDEND you know, to serve you and counsel with you Kept Separate From the Bank's Assets „ . $10,768,507.51 RATE as in the past. i" 8 MEMBER FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM • FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION MAINSTAY DIIICTOIS FEDERAL SAVINGS FRANK T. ALLEN THOMAS P. DOHEMUS SOLOMON LAUTMAN EUGENE F. Chairman, Executive Committe* ROCKAFELLER. D.D.S. C. DONALD" ENGLISH FERD S. LEFFERSON J. B. RUB, Jr. AND LOAN ASSOCIATION RONALD Vf. ALLEN DANIEL T. FEATHERSTON, M.D. A. ELMER MASSEY, Jr. DAVID V. RUSSELL 36 MONMOUTH ST. RED BANK BERTRAM T. BROOKS HOWARD N. FOLK KENNETH H. MCQUEEN J. WOLCOTT BROWN JAMES FORSYTH Chairman of the Board S. DONALD STKRNER Insured Saving* • Mortgage Loan* Senior Vice President President JAMES 8. PARKES HARRY C. F. WORDS) -~, 'any money male by in- RED BANK REGISTER MMHUT, NOV. 6, 1961-S verting the money would *> to iibs Stage Study Fiscal Timingt K&ool to irUdi other jmmldr 4 Events Held Todd made ea advancement award to Robert Parkinson. The Council Eyes School Fund Interest to tasf otto the funds a* in* Puppet Show By Cub Pack 139 pack will sell candy and cookies as we can." RARtTAN TOWNSHIP - A RARITAN TOWNSHIP - at the fair ot the Faith Reformed MEV SHREWSBURY - The Councilman Herbert L. Wlllett, Councilman Daniel E. Kenshaw Halloween party, exhibiting Church Nov. 25. said that if this reasoning Is puppet show about Rip Van Win- question of when to pay ichool 3d, reported that this borough masks, hand puppets and ten sound in the case of the regional kle, using puppets made by Cub books made up the program f( bills occupied Borough Council had adopted the custom of pay- school It should be applied to the Scouts, was presented at the Oc-Pack 139 last week at Faith R •t Thursday night'* meeting. ing the full amount of the school elementary schools also. formed Church. UUUUUUUk tober meeting of Cub Pack 149 year's cost to local schools be- "If the borough can get funds Robeit Rubin was received I by investing school funds, then at the West Keansburg fire house. fore the end of the calendar to the pack. Cubmaster Arth NOW IN STOCK we ought to do that, instead of A Halloween poem was given, 19*2 Scott year. | paying this money to the schools and a skit featuring a witch, cat, witch, and James Fargione, In this I way whatever gain is before the law requires such owl, jack-o-lantern and ghost was Indian. STAMP CATALOGS made from investment of these payment," he said. presented. The executive committee m< fund* goes to the borough's The matter of the local school Awards were to Robert Regis, at the home of Victor Trazano, Pt.l $6.00 schools, he pointed out. bills was referred to the finance Leo Redmond, James Farulone, Marsand Dr., Hazlet. where pla Pt. 2 $8.00 The law, however, obliges a committee for study. Russell Maddock, Mark Oneal, for November activities were : borough to pay only one half the Council passed a resolution to Jerfrey Meyer and Peter O'Brien. made. The main event scheduled Pattata Extn, SO* school bill before the end of the take $75,000 of funds eventually A costume parade followed. is a skating party Nov. 29. MONMOUTH (TAMP calendar year, and that is what to be paid to the Monmouth Re- Prizes were won by Michael Biel Plans were made to attend thi AND COIN (HOP will be done in the case of the gional Board of Education and and Fred Humphries, who were cub scout leaders' pow-wow Nov > M KaUMaJh St., Kaa Baa* Monmouth Regional High Invest it In Treasury bills. PETER DE PONTE HERBERT A. SWANSON dressed as girls. The most orig- IS fit Monmouth Shopping Centei 1 SHainM* MM School. ins! costume prize was wen by Plans also were started for thi no. 1 specialist in "In this case," Mr. Willett POLICE SCHOOL GRADUATES — Red Bank Patrolmen Russell Maddock, dressed as a Christmas toy collection. Psychologist Herbert A. Swanion, 44 GerfUld PI., and Peter DePonte, long-distance moving 13 Molly Pitcher Village, were graduated Friday from the to celebrate es VIMS Gives Talk 60th Municipal Police Class at the New Jersey Police StRVICI TO INVItTOM its 130th year Academy, Sea Girt. Forty-eight policemen from 35 1MS-1M1 as America's Before PTA municipalities attended th» six weeks' course. EiSELE ftKING , LIBAIRE, STOUT *C0. BELFORD - Dr. Nelson Han- await, professor of psychology Mamfcara Leading Silversmiths NIW YORK STOCK IXCHANOI and chairman of the Psychology M4 attiar Imaartaal aiahamta* Department at Rutgers Univer- What's News sity, spoke on "Discipline in Cardlilly Nvltaa >•• *> maka fall «u *t tfcalr 6OKHAM Home and School" at the Bay- •>»»rl«aaa aatf aanalita ai.dini faiHIUaa at tfealr view Parent-Teacher Association aaayaaJanHy faiatarf aftlaa. meeting Wednesday. A discussion In Business offers followed the lecture. IN E. Front Street ANDERSON BROS., Inc. Mrs. Hobart Gainer, president, Eastern Airlines laid It wil commodated in the 73-section unit Red Bank, N. J. Male Oflce ft WorahowM gavg e a reporp t on the PTA con- start making twice daily "Jer which retails for about $750. ventioi n helhl d lasl t week at Atlantilic sey JetJ"" servici e bbetweet n NewarNkk SH I -6464 CHARLES E. SAVAGF 11-13 Mechanic St. Red leak City. She and Mrs. John Raczek, and Florida Jan; 18. One flight SPECIAL Bendix Corp. says H has ac- SH 1-0002 Manager vice president, attended It. will go to Miami, one to West quired a third interest in Nieber- TEL SH 14030 Mrs. William Clendinning, Palm Beach. Each will have first ding & Co., Gm.b.H. at Neusse •naak OlflM m* WarahaaM budget and finance, reported on class and economy accommoda< West Germany, makers of pneu Registered Representatives Til WMLIT AVINUI the autumn bazar, and said it tions. There will be low-cost fant' matic guaglng for industry. The SAVINGS was a success. ily fares on certain days. German company will manufac- STANLEY P. JACOBS Tat Matpatt *•!»•> Mrs. Donald Stull announced ture precision air guages of the •ap.k,IS» , that a caka sale will be held all The George A. Hollywood Agen- Sheffield Corp., Dayton, Ohio, a BARNET HIRSCH day next Friday in the school. cy, 759 Broad St., Shrewsbury, Bendix subsidiary. on alt. Serving and Donations to the sale must be in said the Guardian Life Insurance by 8:30 a.m. "Parents' Visitation"Company of America will in will be held that day from 9 a.m. crease Interest rates for policy- {Accessory Pieces in Mothers acting as policewom- holders and beneficiaries in 1962. en will be on duty on the school The policy dividends left on de- all regular Gorham grounds the next two weeks to posit to accumulate Interest will help educate parents on discharg- go up to 4 per cent. Policy pro- Sterling'designs ing and picking up children in the ceeds left to provide monthly In- parking area. The front of the come (other than life income) will school Is used for school buses go up from '3.5 to 4 per cent Ibrwgh Nonmber I Uh Only! only. on the contract anniversary next The PTA, which sponsored Cub year. For discounting premiumi Pack 141, Is holding a reorganiza- paid in advance, the 4 per cenl AVERAGING 25% OFF tion meeting in the all purpose interest rate started In 1959 will room of the school Friday, be continued. Mr. Hollywood said he considers the rates "the high- island ot est paid by any major mutual Tiree in the Inner Hebrides walk life insurance company in more curious manner supposedly than 20 years. i Scot- EUSSILLES land. The Islanders develop a Pacific Mutual Door Co., Ellia shambling angle of approach by i beth, general agents, has; an- fighting to stay upright against nounced that The American lum- the wild westerly gales that swee ber and Building Supply Co., Rt. Tiree. 35, Middletown, has been appoint- ed a distributor for the Kelsey- Hayes modular steel fallout shel ter. Four to six adults can be at Episcopal Bishop Sets Visit Here RED BANK — Right Rev. At- fred L. Banyard, bishop of New Jersey, will make his annual vis- it to Trinity Episcopal Church, Red Bank Wednesday at S p.m. He will administer the sacra- ment of holy confirmation to 37 children and- nine adults and will receive into the Episcopal church two adults. Those in the class to be pre- sented to him at that time in- clude: Janice Amseth, Judith Barnes, Diana Beck, Jan Copeland, Jane Eigenrauch, Ruth Egner. Bar- bara Hird, Linda Holland, Lar- aine Maire, Gail Mandia, Ellen Novy, Nancy Reeves, Linda Sel ick, Bonnie Simpkins, Nancy Tay- lor, Ann Turner, Elizabeth Turn- er, Barbara White, and Mary Whltehorne. Donald Brownlle, Thomas Cron, Thomas' Ensley, James Fusca, Commuters vote 3d, Richard Harbura, Brian Har- rison, Glenn Hendricks, Carl Is- $ brandtsen, Vaughn Keith, William Legg, Jr., James Matthews, Rob- for 45 Harris Tweed sportcoats at ert Miller, Jr., Edward Mutch, Jr., Robert Pace, Clarence Rice, Jr., James Robertson, George $ Hew tasfa Crwftf Terms! Smith-Winnes, Jr., and Richard Toop. 36 NO CASH DOWN! Pearl Bradshaw, Muriel Eber- hardt, Florence Hopwood, Arthur $ 50 I2*lb ncpWOTO MnW Diaz, Fred Eberhardt, Richard omntog war vmtMng lytttoi. . . Wwar. Eberhardt, Kenneth Hopwood, and 69 Joshua Trent Harris Tweed overcoats at daapar, mn tffidtnt wohbukat . . , ntora pewtM hwiMlot, motor K> praJtc. tare-mr Sr., Bruce Preston. George Toop, Manny for galling taKrt bad d«t|Mlmm drat Anna Brown, and Gerald Harney, $ . .. rum tplrol dnlgii Wirotw Mr 81 par CM? Jr. man omh «*xbig< Ha pratfatia aedtb . . . •twttar, totar iTroktt to garth, awra Hnrovgh choiing odtoa ... cfcorta of hoi oc mm mill 54 Mion Heads Candidates with ipectal appeal for commuting men who have a S&L Group minimum of time for shopping but a weather eye for value. a^ tannct WEST LONG BRANCH - Lou MUCV WARMNTV is A. Mion, executive vice presi- Resuming our campaign to woo this knowledgeable block, we've it an to a* to aw m dent of the Long Branch Savings MAIMS * eum u*. ton Mara ataa MM WaaV and Loan Association, has been assembled a handsome group of hand,woven tweeds in muted an H u»« N*»1 IW «>»IMI tfc. warn elected president of the Mon- aa Ik. a.hM.1 ttew tM nm H» laiMal JO* mm mouth and Ocean County Savings herringbones, diagonals and heathers. All are fresh new and Loan League. He succeeds Harold Seaman. patterns from regular stock. Election Day commuter special Officers of the league were elect- ed at a dinner meeting in Jo- prices reflect savings of 20%. Merchandise goes on sale seph's Restaurant. They are Rich- ard N. Watts, Manasquan SAL, vice president: Adele F. MacKay, tomorrow 9:30 to 5:30 and Wednesday to 9 p. m. Go the Mutual Aid S&L, secretary, and William G. Hnlloman, Red Bank straight ticket. You may charge; pay VJ December, I/3 January, EATONTOWN TV S&L, treasurer. Rev. Herbert Linley, rector of !/3 February. No service charge. St. Jrnnes Episcopal Church, and APPLIANCE Long Branch, gave the Invoca- tion. | Monmourh County's Largest Sale* X Service Organization The speakers were Warren Hill, executive vice president of the 50 Hwy. 35, Eatontown 508 Main St., Asbury Part New Jersey Savings and Loan League: Louis J. Rub, vice pres- LI 24400 PR 4-0400 ident of the Federal Home Loan Bank of New York, and Robert M. Clark, chairman of the board Open 9 to 10 P.M. Daily — Saturday Nite 'HI 9 P.M. of the New Jersey Savings and Loan League. AMM.I FRH PARKING It payi to advertise In The Register.—Advertisement. Ud flank Kegistct in* mm, mte*,tij. Stt» MUnroy W, HHinu The InJn Betrayal ,.^; maty Clay By GEORGE E. SOKOLSKY 1HOMAS IRVING BROWN, PnbUaher MHES J. HOGAN. Editor M. HAROLD KELLY. Geatral There are those who have believed that India could W. HARRY PENNINGTON, Production Manager be bribed into favoring the United States. Up to now, Member of tht Associated Press India has been a progressive neutral, that is a neutral r» A«oeiu»a rrtM u tnmiM «ICIUJI»«U i» u» DM for r«pu6l!c»uno ai til u» ucu ««w» m t»u impun u mu u m IP t»» luwtcou that favored Soviet Russia. On the other hand, Krishna Member Audit Bureau of Circulation Menon, India's delegate to the United Nations, has been TU Rtd Bank R*fiiMr uiurau no flntneiu riiponilDluuei lot irpotrtthietl itrm In t6r«UMBUta antagonistic to the United States, sup- tea win rtprtnl •rtUwiB ctiirrt. thtt pin ol u advirtiument Is whlcB Uii trppiwpoteal atnr occura Ad- nrtmn wiu PIMM notify w nunmtmtnt tnuncdlttvir 01 «ny trtor wMctt m«y occur. ^^ porting Soviet Russia on every pro- Ttu« uiwia UMmu mmnHbtuUM (or nuimcnu «t opinion* In utun from It* rudin. gram, including the firing of 28 atomic loo Prtwi in Aitrue* On* r»r 115.00 Su uonuu. IMS bombs in succession. «t counUf. T c«nu •utw b» n»«U, » «t India's position is beyond under- MONDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 1961 standing, as Nehru postures as a moral- ist, a person who lives by a code rather Sandy Hook and Traffic than by political expediency. The fact is that India has pursued a policy in the We must sympathize with Rum' Ocean Ave., anotner important road SOKOLSKY Tjnited Nations which has no explana- son municipal officials over their leading to the park. tion in historic reason. In fact, Nehru's support of the Freeholder Director Joseph C. lr- Two China Policy can only create confusion in Asia by concern with the traffic problems Red China. Nehru has not protested Tibet or Nepal or which will be brought about when win said that Ocean Ave., running Kashmir against Red China, although it is impossible to from North Sea Bright to Long Sandys Hook State Park becomes a fin