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luutt dtlly, Uondiy ttrauch Friday. Iteooil Clm Poiun VOL. 87, NO. 82 Paid u Rail Bank wd *t Addition*! Medial O«ic«i. TUESDAY, OCTOBER 20, 1964 7c PER COPY PAGE ONE U. S. Eyes More Soviet Leader Changes
WASHINGTON (AP) - U.S. Officials are watching for legislative leaders they are not sure what issues, domestic nev, Kosygin and other members of the Communist ruling possible further upheaval in the Soviet Union's leadership or international, led to the overthrow of Soviet Premier Khru- group is basically different in one respect from that which as they consider what steps the United States should take shchev. faced the men who took over after Stalin's death in 1953. In the coming weeks to deal with changed international con- The briefing is also understood to have brought out that The men now in power have had a great deal of expe- ditions. while Leonid Brezhnev, 57, seems to be the top man in the rience in working together. They shared authority with Khru- President Johnson, who conferred with congressional lead- Soviet ruling group, the actual post—Khrushchev power struc- shchev, who spent almost three years' time away from Mos- ers for two-and-one-half hours yesterday, has called a meet- ture is not yet clear and the possibility of further changes, cow. log of his special Advisory Committee on Foreign Policy for possibly involving a power struggle in the Kremlin, must be It is considered possible, therefore, that the process of tomorrow. This group of prominent private citizens will be borne in mind. shaking down into an orderly government under the new leader- ship will be less difficult for the current rulers than for Stalin's given detailed reports on world developments and asked to Khrushchev's formal authority was divided between Brezh- successors. consider various possible actions. nev, as first secretary of the Communist Party, and Alexei At the meeting with congressional leaders, Secretary of Johnson told newsmen that he had met with the congres- Kosygin, 60, as premier. Defense Robert S. McNamara outlined current and future llonal leaders. Democrats and Republicans, but gave no de- U.S. experts said real power in the Soviet Union is vested U.S. defense plans, Secretary of State Dean Rusk analyzed tails of the information presented to them. He said the reports in the Communist Party's Presidium, which is a kind of board the political significance of recent world events and discussed be and several cabinet members gave constituted "a highly of directors with Brezhnev's position that of chairman of the steps the United States is taking or plans to deal with them, Classified briefing." board. It is understood that administration officials told the Administration officials say the situation faced by Brezh- (See LEADER, Page 2) Mitchell Dies of Heart Attacl NEW YORK (AP) — James P. As a boy in Elizabeth, N. J.pointe, d him secretary of labor in But in 1960, after about seven December. He resided in the Mitchell, 63, former resident of his father dead, Mitchell was October 1953. years in the cabinet, he wasuburs b of Hillsborough and was Little Silver, N. J., who served too poor to attend college. As a He had done such work for saluted with a testimonial din active in helping San Francisco almost eight years as secretary young man, his two grocery busi- the Western Electric Corp. in ner attended by some 800 laboi work out its civil rights prob- of labor in the Eisenhower ad- nesses were wiped out by the re- New Jersey and for Macy's and unions. It was described as thlems. ministration, died yesterday of acession of 1923. Less than 10 years Bloomingdale's department stores first such honor ever accorded a He came to New York on busi- heart attack in his hotel suite later, he lost his industrial job in in New York City, had served as secretary of labor. less about once a month and here. a lay-off caused by die depres- civilian manpower chief for the Mitchell made a bid for elec- last Saturday night checked into He was visiting New York on a sion. armed forces in World War II, tive office in 1961 as Republican •he Astor Hotel on such a trip. business trip. Overcame Setbacks and as assistant secretary of the candidate for governor of New About 6 a.m. yesterday, Mitchell army. Mr. Mitchell, for several years, He overcame these setbacks and Jersey, conducting part of hi called his Manhattan physician, CLOSE CONFERENCE — President Johnson and Secre- had a home at Point Rd. inrose to the heights of cabinet But he had always represented campaign on crutches afte; Dr. Alfred Vogl, and complained tary of Defense Robert McNamara confer at the White membership in a career which .management and had never be- breaking his leg. of feeling ill. The doctor reached Little Silver. House. The conference took place during the President's From his own experience, was recognized and honored by a longed to a union. In 1962, Mitchell became a vice the hotel within a half hour and Mitchell knew first-hand the prob- Horatio Alger award in 1959. His appointment stunned many president of the Crown Zeller- prounced him dead after five meeting with congressional leaders and top government lems of labor unions. Mitchell had a broad back- labor leaders and one AFL vice bach Corp. with offices at theminutes. officials. Johnson called the session to advise the con- ground of labor relations and per- president remarked, "Now even paper-making firm's San Fran- The cause was listed as a heart "I know what it is to be jobless gressional leaders on U. S. steps taken in view of new and broke," the big, bluff New sonnel management when Presi the Department of Labor has been cisco headquarters and waattacks . dent Dwight D. Eisenhower ap- turned over to business." named senior vice president lasl international developments. (AP Wirephoto) James P. Mitchell Jersey Irishman once »aid. (See MITCHELL, Page 3) Aikins Wins Eisenhower, Governor Jenkins Security Factors Mourn Mitchell's Death Barry Asks FBI Report WASHINGTON (AP) - Sen. serve squadron on Capitol Hill," Mr. Jenkins not subjected to a New Round, Top officiate, in and out of government, Sen. Clifford R. Case, R-NJ, said in a Barry Goldwater wages his Goldwater said. thorough security check and today mourned the death of James P. statement issued by his Washington office: residential campaign on three The senator, a major general investigation upon moving into Mitchell, formerly of Little Silver, N.J., who "I was sorry indeed to hear of the fronts today after asking for an n the Air Force Reserve, com- a highly sensitive position in the was secretary of' labor in the Eisenhower death ot Mitchell. He was a man of most FBI report on "possible security mands the 999th Squadron, White House? administration. unusual talents. He had made a distinctive factors" involved in the case of made up largely of congress- "It certainly is apparent from In Gettysburg, Pa., Former President contribution in improving labor-management resigned White House aide Wal- men and their aides. what has already been disclosed Faces Third relationships. All of his friends will mourn er W. Jenkins. Dwight D. Eisenhower said: Goldwater said he thought it that no such check was asked his passing. Mrs. Case and I have extended The Republican presidential curious that two agents were for or made." NEWARK - Long Branch City Attorney Louis R. Aikins "Jim Mitchell's untimely death is a our deep sympathy to his family." von a second round yesterday, and faces a third this morn- tragic loss to his family and all his friends, lominee planned to spend, the assigned to conduct the brief The foreign affairs speech is Secretary of Labor W. Willard Wirtz, ing, in a bid to be Republican candidate for a Monmouta to his state and. the entire nation," adding: lay recording a television interview, that tie hour they tentatively planned for broad- said in Washington: County assembly vacancy. ipeech dealing with foreign arrived "reflected • apparent cast Wednesday night. GOP "As secretary of labor he tirelessly "He was a good and kind man who policy and developments in the The Appellate Division of Superior Court affirmed the urgency" — and that "my opin- National Chairman Dean Burch served all Americans for almost eight years put human values first... He contributed Communist world. ruling last week by Superior Court Judge Elvin R. Simmill at ion of the subject's loyalty , . . — protesting the government's with wisdom and dedication. significantly to the development of under- He hits the road again tonight was not asked." Freehold dismissing a complaint against the procedure in denial bffree'time to Goldwater "He was my friend, truly a good citi- standing between labor and management, for an address at Pikesville, which Mr, Aikins was "picked by GOP party leaders Sept. 23. The senator said security to match • President Johnson's zen of great character." between worker and employer, between citi- Md. He canceled a speech in But the three-member panel said it was "critical of the questions are "my sole interest Sunday night broadcast — In Trenton, Gov. Richard J. Hughes zen and citizen, and to the tradition of a Baltimore and postponed until asked for contributions Monday procedures" and would file a formal opinion "in due course." in this affair." said he was shocked and sorrowed at the public policy that starts and ends with the Oct. 26 another at Salisbury to night to help pay for it. Francis X. Kennelly. of Red Bank, who had brought the He asked Hoover: "Why was death of Mr. Mitchell, the man he defeated welfare of the individual person." prepare the television show. complaint on behalf of the Monmouth County Democratic in New Jersey's 1961 gubernatorial election. In a message telephoned to Washington He is due to appear on nation- chairman, P. Paul Campi. said immediately that he would ask Hughes issued a statement saying: from Eugene, Ore., former Secretary of Wel- wide (envision for a half-hour the state Supreme Court this morning to review the case. "I am sure that I share with all New fare Arthur S. Fleming said: tonight to talk about morality in Johnson Planning If Chief Justice Joseph Weintraub, to whom the request will Jerseyans and all Americans shock and sor- "James Mitchell was one of my closest government. be made personally at Trenton, allows it, arguments between associates in the Cabinet of President Eisen- row at the passing of former Secretary of Arrested Twice Mr. Kennelly and Acting County Counsel John M. Pillsbury Labor James P. Mitchell. hower. I regarded him as one of the ablest Goldwater Monday sent a let- Home-Stretch Trips will resume in Trenton, probably tomorrow. and most dedicated public servants with "While we were rivals in a political ter on the Jenkins matter to If the Supreme Court finds no grounds to certify the case whom it was my privilege to be associated campaign, I have long recognized 'Mr. FBI Director J. Edgar Hoover WASHINGTON (AP) — Presi mittee on foreign policy, John- for consideration, it will die and Mr. Aikins will stay in the Mitchell's dedication to public service and ... Our nation is a better place in which to President Johnson asked dent Johnson is scheduling a son is expected to take off again race to be opposed by Democrat Patrick J. McGann, Jr. of to a better America. live because of James Mitchell's contribu- Jenkins to resign a week ago series of home-stretch cam- for Ohio. Goldwater has listed Middletown Township. At stake is the assembly seat vacated "On behalf of the people of his native tions." * paign trips. the Buckeye state as one he by Clarkson S. Fisher when he became a County Judge Sept. 2. after it was learned the White state, I want to express my sympathy to Fleming is now president of the Univer- House aide had twice been ar- Subject to the priorities of the must carry if he is to win. The three-member appellate division of Judges Sidney Mrs. Mitchell and their family. sity of Oregon. presidential job, he is under- The President is scheduled to Goldman, Mark Sullivan, and Edward J. Gaulkin, agreed in rested — on Oct. 7 and in 1959 — on morals charges. Jenkins was stood to have told his campaign :peak in Baltimore Thursday conclusion with Judge Simmill but ruled on different grounds. Johnson's top assistant. lieutenants he will attempt to night, Maryland has been They found that Mr. Campi, a Democrat, had no status to make personal appearances in named along with New Jersey Johnson ordered Hoover to contest actions affecting the Republicans. And Red Bank Answer Comes Soon all areas where they believe and Pennsylvania as among the have the FBI make a full inves- Mr. Pillsbury had argued the same point. Judge Simmill such campaigning will boost his middle Atlantic states where tigation. bad at first reserved decision but later seemed to dismiss it, Vote total.. Goldwater's strategists believe Goldwater disclosed in his •long with another argument, on grounds that the issue should The president's obvious aim is he has a good chance. be decided on its merits rather than on technicalities. letter to Hoover that two FBI Cleric Asks Zone Change agents came to him in Chicago not only to defeat Sen. Barry These appearances may be In deciding against the protest, Judge Simmill had held last Saturday to ask about Jenk Goldwater but to rout his Re- followed by a presidential dip that the method Republican County Chairman J. Russell RED BANK — Rev. Earl B. swered less than five minutes business and B-residence. Thi ins. He said they arrived at 6:30 publican opponent. This in- into Tennessee for a speech at Woolley and municipal leaders of the party employed to select Scott of St. Thomas Episcopal later when council introduced an B-zone allows one and two-famil; a.m. to ask "whether I knew volves direct attacks on Gold- Memphis. Goldwater's aides Mr. Aikins was in substantial compliance with the law. Church, Sunset and Bridge Aves., ordinance recommended by thehouses, but not apartments. anything of the personal habits water's position in areas where called the races in Tennessee Addressing himself to the appellate court here on what last night requested rezoning of Planning Board to implement The ordinance cites three areas of Mr. Walter Jenkins. the GOP strategists believe and Arkansas close ones which proved to be the pivotal question, Mr. Kennelly said it was part of the master plan. their candidate is strongest. their man could win. From the neighborhood of the church. proposed for rezoning. One lies "I informed them of my very "frivolous" and not worth discussing. He concluded that roughly between the Navesink Memphis, Johnson could expect The zoning code amendment limited knowledge of the man Ohio Trip Judge Simmill had disposed of it properly. Speaking for the parishioners River and Leighton Ave., from to get local television coverage could make about half of Red based on the fact that he is a After a meeting Wednesday Asked by Judge Gaulkin about the status of a Democrat in a letter to Borough Council, Sunset Ave. north to Locust Ave. in both states. Bank's west side a D-residential member of my Air Force Re inquiring into Republican procedures, Mr. Kennelly said any he observed that the area was with his special advisory com- zone wherein garden apartments Another on the east side Other Visitors member of the public had a right to "vindicate the public zoned for industry but had re- are allowed as well as one and Leighton Ave., is bounded bj The president also is consider- interest, particularly in the filing of a false affidavit by a pub- mained residential. He asked for two-family houses. Herbert St. on the north, Leigh ing a weekend visit to Florida. lic official." he change so it would remain ton Ave. on the west, Sunsel The Goldwater camp is counting Mr. Aikins was picked by acclamation of most of the hat way. The area being considered for Ave. on the south and Shrews- Campaign Bumper heavily on Florida's 14 electoral (See AIKINS, Page 2) Father Scott's request was an- change is now zoned for industry, bury Ave. on the east, with the votes and believes they are exception of a business strip lion; within the grasp of the GOP Shrewsbury Ave. nominee. The third area is bounded bj Stickers Out at Fort All of the President's sched- West Bergen PL, Shrewsburj ules remain highly tentative. He Levitt Will Sell Water Company Ave., Newman Springs Rd. and is reported committed to visit FORT MONMOUTH - Well, week that Military Police are the Central Railroad tracks, wit] New York, California and Mich: you can't have everything. issuing tickets to drivers of MATAWAN TOWNSHIP - The After 2V4 months of negotiating Officials indicated .that the A special citizens' study com- the exception of the Newmai igan before the Nov. 3 voting. And one thing you can't cars bearing campaign signs. Township Committee has finally — with the threat of condemna- amount is closer to the town- mittee, headed by Stratihmore's Springs Rd. business zone. California, with its 43 electoral have, if you're an employee of A fort spokesman said yes- won a battle with Levity and tion as the township's strongest ship's offering price than to Lev- Norton H. Berlin, last year esti- A Second Step. votes, is a key state so far as Sons, Inc., — and as a result "selling" point — Mayor Henry itt's original demand. mated the plant value at $1,400,- Uncle Sam's here, is the right terday that the ban is a local The westside project would be oldwater is concerned. The residents in the 1,905-house E. Traphagen announced last Had Asked $1,600,000 000 and predicted a 31 per cent to put a campaign sticker, ban- one and does not come under the second major implementation Republican nominee has made Strathmore development will get night that Levitt has agreed to In August, the builder asked rate drop if it could be pur- ner or decal on your car. the Hatch Act, the law which of the master plan adopted no claim that he can win New sell Strathmore Water Co. to the $1,600,000 plus "a reasonable prof- chased for that amount. A post regulation adopted governs political activity by a reduction of about 25 per cent January. The first was the pro York's 43 electoral votes. municipality for $1,362,500. it margin." last July says that "privately governmental employees. in water rates. Mayor Traphagen said that in fessional^offi^e zone created • • , , * U*IUI V/JIUl W>1UA few 111, ^ILUILU I owned registered vehicles dis- The Hatch Act bars govern- (See JOHNSON, Page 3) the negotiations Levitt agreed trj ^southern »Jroad St. - MapN subtract $239,000, representing playing campaign signs, litera- mental employees from active Ave. area. ture or stickers will not be op- partisan politics but specifical- $121.50 which has been paid by Public hearing on the D-zon Recommend School Changes each Strathmore homeowner as erated on this installation." ly says they shall retain their MSC News ordinance will be scheduled aftei All cars regularly parked on right to vote and express their MATAWAN TOWNSHIP — The education —Employ a full-time librarian for the en- part of the purchase price of the Planning Board has anothe: each house, to cover cost of con- fort property must bear fort opinions on all political sub- committee of Strathmore Civic Association tire school system with full-lime assistants look at it. registration. So that means ev- jects and candidates. last night made six recommendations to the in each school, or full-time librarians in each necting water lines. Issue Today In other business last nighl erybody — with the excep- Lawyers familiar with the Regional Board of Education: school. The committee's consultant in 'ouncil amended the minutes r tion of what the regulation cnlls Hatch Act said that under its RED BANK — In today's —Provide funds for purchase of textbooks the negotiations, attorney John —Create the new post of assistant super- ts last meeting at the replies "transient and casual visitors." provisions car stickers proba- edition of The Register, there during the course of the school year. V. Moran, estimated that the 25 intendent of schools. In addition to other (See ZONE, Page 3) Fort personnel were told last bly would be considered an ex- Is a special 28-page section, —Provide a special fund to be used in an per cent rate reduction will RO duties, the official would act a curriculum prossion of opinion. The MSC News, published by active recruiting drive for new teachers. into effect about July 1 of next coordinator and establish nn in-service train- The fort spokesman said the the stores and shops of Mon- The recommendations, which were pre- year. ing program for teachers. regulation is a hnn on "politi- mouth Shopping Center. sented by Frank Gilbert, committee chair- Stratlvmore's water rates are cal advertising." He said n rul- The Insert advertises (he cen- —Employ a team of specialists includ- now the highest in New Jersey, Today's Index man, will be studied by the board. ing from the staff judge advo- ter's "Bounty Day Sales" to- ing a school system psychologist, a social In other business, board auditor Jasper with average bills running from R Page cate held it is not nn infringe- morrow through Saturday. worker, guidance counselors for ench school, Johnson reported a budget surplus of $349,- $12!> to $175 aniially. The. annual Amusements 10 llerhlock ment of personal liberties. The supplement also adver- artd remedial rcadinj; instructors for each minimum rate is $80. 6 193 as of June 30, the close of the 1%'S-M Movie Timetable 10 Hut fort workers need not be tises the center's free chil- school. The tenm would co-ordinate their Ttie governing body estimated Births 2 school year. Mr. Johnson said that since that Obituaries 2 silent citizens. They can de-dren's show, "Rumpebtlllskln", functions and in addition promulgate a school that a homeowner now paying Bridge 11 time, about $100,000 of the surplus has been Sylvia Porter 6 clare their support for the can- to be presented on the ilago of wide student testing program. $150 for a 12-montli period will used by the board. John Chnnibcrlnln 6 Sports 14-16 didates of their choice right out the center's Civic Auditorium have that amount reduced to ap- —Increase die appropriation in the 1965- School Superintendent Luther A. Foster Classified 17-19 Slock Mnrket 4 loud during coffee breaks or Saturday at 11 a.m. and 1 and proximately $112 after the new 66 budget for library book purchases to $4 per announced that the Middle States Association Comics 11 Successful Investing 4 lunch hours here. But the park- 1 p.m. The show will be given rates go into effect. i pupil, based on recommendation of the Ameri- of Colleges and Secondary Schools will evalu- Crossword Puzzle _ 11 Television ,10 Ing lots must remain non-parti- by the Brlclle Uttle ThMtU can Library Association. , ate the local regional high school in April. (See LKV1TT, Page 2) Editorials 6 Women's Ncwn S-9 san. group. •i • %-lottAxfi October SO, 1564 THE DAILY REGISTER Weather Campi AiMm An Unusual H*w Jewey: VtruMe d«u4- Obituar iMM and cool ttbry. Hijfc la M» ffirthdayFor Itfs a Small World Cfctr and very cool tomght. LW Aikins Case oW* is Wp m in Ms coolest spots of northwest owing withdrawal of fiv* ottef nuMcts i.mnu By BOB BRAMLEY above my head, the giant hori- counties low 40s southeast. Most- RIVERVTEW couteodert. Astronaut KEYPORT-Franclt J. Smith, NEWARK - It took Columbus zontal stabilizer spread nearly ly sunny Wednesday becoming Red Bank Had Point The six names had, been put 21, of 47 Oak St., died yesterday 33 days, to sail a little more than twice as far as the wings of the milder in afternoon.-High near Mr. and Mrs. R. Louis Nappi, LITTLE SILVER — While the up for consideration tt • meet- HOUSTON, Tex. (AP) - As in Riverview Hospital, Red Bank. ' J,000 miles from Europe to the little Beechcraft Musketeers I fly 60 most places; 108 First St.; Keyport, daughter, legal maneuver over selection of ing Sept 16 of the leaders end tronaut Russell Schweickart will Born in South Amboy, he was New World. out of Colts Neck. Marine Friday. a Republican candidate for state members of the county GOP celebrate his 29th birthday Sun- the son of the late Francis Smith ' Last week, 72 years later, we Settling myself in my assigned Cape May to Block Island: Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Tucker, assembly was taken to the Su- steering committee and the lead day, sealed inside a Gemini space and Mrs. Warren Van CUef of could have done it in five hours armchair far forward on me star- Winds northwest 10 to 20 knots )6 Rutledge Dr., Middletown, preme Court today, the man who rs were directed by vote to poll suit. this place. —less than 2-3 of 1 per cent board side, 1 fastened my seat- today. Westerly about 10 knots aughter, Friday. started the litigation 'claimed last members of their local organiz- The red-haired moon trainee He was a member of tfie Re- •of Columbus' time—in a Trans belt as the pilot, Larry Girard tonight becoming southwest about Mr. and Mrs. Richard Carosel- night he hid achieved his pur- ations and return the following donned the garb yesterday and ormed Church, here, the local World Airlines 727 Boeing Trijet of Metuchen, eased the big air- 10 knots Wednesday. Fair with , RD 1, Old Bridge, son, Friday. pose. week to ballot. he won't take it off until next first aid squad and was a senior airliner. plane smoothly and silently visibility over five miles. Mr. and Mrs. Willie Kiah, 11 County Democratic Chairman In an affidavit which Mr. Wool- Monday. at Seton Hall University Medical The great bird was deceptively through Newark's labyrinth of lain St., Matawan, daughter, P. Paul Campi, after getting ley, the county chairman, filed What's more, the native of Nep- School. taxiways to our assigned takeoff High during the past 24 hours, today. word his suit against nominee with himself as Monmouth Coun- tune, N. J., won't get *ny birth- A graduate of. the local Ugh tranquil as she squatted on her 62. Low, 47. Ocean temperature, spot—runway 22. Mr. and Mrs, Frank Yahara, Louis R. Aikins had been thrown ty Clerk, it was contended Mr. day cake either, only the quick- school, he was a member of tiie three double wheels, sucking nour- 60. ishment through hoses from j Larry opened the three throt- 10 Gordon Ct., Port Monmouth, out by the state appellate divi- Aikins had been Chosen by the frozen, dehydrated food given as- National Honor Society. tank truck on the apron at New- ties to full takeoff power. Silent- TIDES laughter, Friday. sion, said: 544-member county committee at tronauts on space missions. Besides his mother, he is sur- ark Airport. The only sound was ly—you can't hear the jets, which Sandy Hook Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Bow- 'From what the courts tell us meeting of which notice was The long-term wearing of the vived by a sister, Mrs. Maver the1 busy hissing of her air-con- are behind you—a giant hand Today—High 8:07 p.m. and low nan, 42 Silverton Ave., Little Sil- we Democrats have been fighting given to the committee mem- uniform is to test the new Gem Campbell, Jr. of this place. ditioning system.keeping her cab- seemed to sweep us down the 2:05 p.m. Tomorrow—High 8:25 rer, daughter, Friday. \ the battle of rank and file Repub- bers. ini ipace suit and to evaluate The funeral will be tomorrow Gemini bio-medical equipment. In cool for the 94 newsmen and runway and off the ground; in a.m. and 8:50 p.m. and low 2:18 Mr. and Mrs. John Chlafullo, icans. Apparently the Appellate Mr. Kennelly argued that the at 2 p.m. In the Bedle FuneTf' guests awaiting takeoff time in one monstrous surge we were 3,- a.m. and 2:53 p.m. 7 West Roosvelt Cir., Middle- Division agreed with us that The space trainee put on the Home, here with Rev. John Y affidavit was false because no suit U Edwards Air Force Base the warm sun beneath her lofty 000 feet in the air, heading for For Red Bank and Rumson own, son, Friday. what County Clerk (J. Russell) notice had been given to (he Sharpe, pastor of the Reforw ' Calif., yesterday afternoon and Church, officiating. Burial wiT ; tail. Trenton at 450 rnph, climbing at bridge, add two hours; Sea Mr. and Mrs. David Hesse, 125 Woolley did In forcing his selec- committee members and no meet- The fire-blackened three-fooot more than 2,000 feet per minute. Bright, deduct 10 minutes; Long last Rd., Belford, son, Friday, tion upon the Republican Party then made a flight in a supersonic be In Green Grove Cemetery. ing was held. jet aircraft as a passenger. maws of the jets clustered at Metuchen, the pilot's home Branch, deduct 15 minutes; High- Mr. and Mrs. John Preusse, 15 was Illegal, but (it) felt that i Mr. Pillsbury replied that the her rudder were the only clues town, flashed by, 8,500 feet be- lands bridge, add 40 minutes. Mies Ave., Eatontown, son, Sat Republican should have brdugh Medical monitoring was re RONALD F. KIRWAN meeting of leaders was "« meet- layed via radio signals. He slept . to her ability to hurl herslef at low as we arrowed toward the irday. the suit, not me. ing of committeemen by repre- KEANSBURG-Ronald F. Klr- , Incredible speed through Hie sky. state capital, still climbing. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Thomp- 'Action Served' in a trailer at Edwards last nigh/ wan, 21, of 95 Park Ave., died sentation" because of the prior still wearing the space suit. The tank truck reeled in its Eight minutes after takeoff, Set Afternoon son, 436 Brown Rd., Morganville, "The purpose of the action has polling. suddenly yesterday in Monmouth life-giving hoses; a trim steward- Larry's voice came through the ion, Saturday. been served. Today, he will make five more Medical Center. But Judge Goldman, who was flights with the pilot mak- ... ess motioned us to embark. I intercom: "We're passing over Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Small, 10 "The spotlight of sworn testi presiding, raised an eyebrow. Born in Newark, he was the climbed the aluminum stairway Trenton, now . . . there's the Center Classes last Ave., Atlantic Highlands, mony in court now shines on the ing iteep dives to produce se- son of Frank J. and Mary Dolln Noting testimony by some lead- vere "G" stresses. Tomorrow, , under the bird's great tall. Far Delaware River . . . Philadel- MARLBORO — The Red Bank laughter, Saturday. manner In which. Mr. Woolley Kirwan. He was a communicant rs before Judge Simmill, he Schweickart will fly back to the phia . . . We're going to level Community YMCA Extension Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lane, 147 (who is also county GOP chair of St. Ann's Catholic Church here. said: Manned Spacecraft Center, still off now at 18,500 feet, our cruis- Center here has scheduled after- Jruce Rd., River Plaza, son, Sat- man) has been manipulating his A butcher's apprentice, Mr. Kir- Red Bank leader Edward W. wearing the space suit, and un- ing altitude . . . we'll head south noon classes for members and irday. party for years. wan formerly was employed In Wise, Jr., had said his commit- dergo several simulated space Urge Big for Wilmington over Delaware non-members, particularly moth- Mr. and Mrs. Robert Kunze, It is clear that when he "an Meat City, East Keansburg. He tee had a first and second choice missions in the Gemini mission Bay . . . Now we're at our nor- ers who can attend early after- 160 Princeton PI., Belford, son, nounced that the parry's assembly was a member of the 1961 gradu- and after that had given him simulator. mal cruising speed, just about noon classes while their children Sunday. candidate would be selected in a ating class at Red Bank Catholic Turnout carte blanche; Middletown and A space agency spokesman High School. 600 mph. We'll turn east around are In school. democratic way by the duly Mr. and Mrs. Paul Tamburel- ipring Lake Heights leaden Jo- said the young astronaut would Cape May and come up the Jer- Mrs. Maureen Deakin, director elected county committee mem Besides his parents, he to sur- a, 44 South Bay Ave., Highlands, seph V. Azzolina and Joseph stay In the simulator 96 hours or For Shanley sey shore, over New York, and of the Old Mill Dance Studio in bers he was talking for newspa vived by a brother,. Tecraace ;on, Sunday. Robertson had said they were as long as tolerable. Meals will back to Newark." Tinton Falls, is teaching grace per consumption only. Kirwan, at home, and two itep- - RED BANK—Republican Coun- Mr. and Mrs. Henry Stoever, instructed how to vote by their br served to him in the machine. ty Chairman J. Russell Woolley Small, chunky cumulus clouds and muscular control in a course 18 Hudson Ave., Atlantic High- The candidate had already grandmothers, Mrs. Katheriite committees, but joined in the On Sunday, he will be flown Kirwan and Mrs. Elizabeth Dolan, • last night urged all party leaders formed a carpet of cotton balls called Slimnastics. lands, son, Sunday. been dictated by him. And when acclamation — Robertson made several thousand feet below us. Beginning and advanced art he told the Italian—American to Ames Research Center, nea both of Newark. and voters to turn out in large Mr. and Mrs. John Martino, the motion and Azzolina seconded San Francisco, still wearing the numbers tomorrow to greet U.S. Still lower, the surface of Dela- classes are under the direction of 149 Hudson Ave., West Keans- nominees that they should choose it — after the other aspirants, A Requiem Mass will be offend ware Bay glittered like watered Mrs. Virginia Dietrich Laudano, among themselves and the party suit, and there be subjected to in St. Ann's Church at I a.tti. . Senate candidate Bernard M. !>urg, son, Sunday. acluding themselves, had silk, tiny ripples throwing sun Hazlet, who will concentrate on would back their selection, h< simulated space re-entries on a Thursday. Burial, under tin di- Shanley as he campaigns Mr. and Mrs. Harold Stein, 60 dropped out. ' giant centrifuge. through Monmouth. sparkles from the smooth water. design and the successful use of [ngram Cir., Matawan, son, yes- was fooling them in a most heart- rection of the John J. Ryan Home The court questioned the ad- After three such imaginary It will be Shanley's last cam- Rouding Cape May, the pilot color. srday. less manner. It was a rathe for Funerals here, will be In Mt. demonstrated a landing approach, Mrs. Alice Holgate, an Ocean cruel hoax, indeed. mitted failure of Mr. Woolley to trips back to earth from space. Olivet Cemetery, Middletown. paign appearance in this area be- 1 opening flaps and spoilers to low- County 4-H project leader, will MONMOUTH "If the national Republican send notices of the Sept. 16 meet- Schweickart will be flown to fore Election Day, Nov. 3. ing to leaders in about 16 towns. Houston and the test will end. . It was learned by The Register er the great bird's speed to 120 demonstrate to her sewing stu- MEDICAL CENTER had their party machinery stolen FOUND DEAD Mr. Pillsbury said that these Medical sensors attached to that Chairman Woolley has been mph, and letting down to 1,500 dents the techniques of clothing Long Branch from them by Barry Goldwate LONG BRANCH — Frank Fal- had only one voting district and Schweickart's body will monlto planning to put on a super duper feet. The big ship shuddered del- construction through the making Mr. and Mrs. Victor Sima, 27 this year, Russ Woolley took il duti of 80 Summers Ave., West had been contacted by telephone blood pressure, body tempera- political show for Shanley that, icately, sloughing off speed in of a basic cotton dress. twelfth St., East Keansburg, son, away from the county Republi Long Branch, wag found dead at by Mr. Woolley. ture, and brain waves. he believes will far surpass any the lower, bumpier air. New Jersey bridge team cham- ^sterday. cans years ago. 1 p.m. yesterday in Che trophy rallies sponsored by the Demo- "Cleaning up" the airplane, pion Mrs. Jean Nankivell of Mata- Mr. arid Mrs. Wilmour You- Judge Goldman pointed to the shop he operated at 361 Chelsea crats when Sen. Harrison A. Larry headed north along the wan will conduct classes for be- mans, 235'/$ Herran Ave., Long control one man might exercise HOLD BOOK FAIR Ave., here. "Pete" Williams (recently made shore, flaps, spoilers, and land- ginning bridge players and those ranch, daughter. Sunday. by control of a small bloc of mu- RARITAN TOWNSHIP - Mr. Falduti was pronounced nicipalities. two tours of the county. ing gear retracted, holding a low with some experience. Mr. and Mrs. Edwin R. Flied- Labrecque\ book fair was conducted by the dead on arrival at Monmouth \ County Battleground altitude cruising speed of 450 The classes are held at Camp ler, 2000 MonmouBh Blvd., Wall "I don't live in Monmouth freshman class at the local high Medical Center, where he w»s Monmouth County has been a mph. Arrowhead on Rt. 520. Township, son, Saturday. Steps Aside County," he said, "but I've been school, under the direction of taken by the first aid squad. battleground in the verbal war- I have several times flown a Mr. and Mrs. Roger Rutt, 55 down there and I know that any. Mis» Carole McKevitt, In th Dr. C. Malcolm B. Gilman, as- fare between Shanley and Wil- similar route in the Musketeer Jrainard Ave., Port Monmouth, one who can get control of Red school library, Oct. 14-16. sistant county physician, said liams, whose campaigns became coming up over Wildwood to At- Warrick Named on, Saturday. On Ruling Bank, Freehold, Long Branch, death was due to natural causes. bitter and personal as they pro- lantic City, Seaside Heights, Bar- Mr. and Mrs. Cyrus Benson, and Asbury Park, has got a SCIENCE FIELD TRIP The McCracken Funeral Home, NEWARK — Superior Court powerhouse." = gressed. negat, Asbury Park, and Long ,16 Brookside Ave., Oakhurst, Judge Theodore J. Labrecque, of Union, is in charge of arrange- Branch to Colts Neck. You can on, Saturday. Mr. Pillsbury conceded that KEYPORT — A field trip t< ments. Shanley will start "his day" at Senior Agent Fair Haven, who usually sits on Brookhaven Laboratory in Loni 10 a.m. when he speaks to mem make pretty good time with Mr. and Mrs. William Roberts, the Appellate Division here, dis- such a person would at least have Muskie's 135-mph cruising speed; PHILADELPHIA — Clifford H. 51 Buttonwood Ave., Long a strong background. Island for local high school sci- bers of the Young Republican Warrick, Jr., of 882 West Front qualified himself yesterday from ence students will be conducted • Club of Monmouth College, West the ground goes by right quick- ranch, son, Saturday. hearing an inter-political party The attorney also told the court Levitt ly- St., Middletown, who is associa- Mr. and Mrs. Richard Smith, candidly that had he been con- Oct. 31 under the supervision of Long Branch, in Pollak Audito- ted with the Central New Jersey argument from his home county Thaddeus Krensavage, science (Continued) rium. But the 727 shot up the coast Hillside Rd., Atlantic Highlands, of Monmouth. sulted in advance he would have Agency of Provident Mutual Life teacher. If condemnation of the water At noon, Shanley appears with with a speed nothing less than daughter, Friday. Judge Labrecque said only tha recommended that the county Insurance Company here, has Mr. and Mrs. Esteban Jiminez, committee actually have a full utility had been required, the ' Mrs. Clare Booth Luce, former brutal. At 1,500 feet and 450 mph been designated senior agent, in he would prefer not to help de- or better, Atlantic City goes by !4 Bay Ave., Highlands, daugh membership meeting. mayor said, it might have taken Ambassador to Italy and recognition of his sales record cide Whether the Republican nom- it got into the office on Oct. 2." two years. Mr. Moran previous- congresswoman, at a luncheon in the time it takes to turn your :er, Friday. ination of Louis R. Aikins, which Judge Sullivan asked Mr. Ken- Judge Goldman questionec and his outstanding service to Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kirtnan, nelly if he believed that the ly estimated that condemnatic sponsored by The Monmouth head and look for it. Seaside clients. Announcement of his new was being challenged by Demo- whether the clerk would considei would take six months to a year County Federation of Republican Heights, Barnegat, Asbury Park, il North Ridge Ave., Red Bank, cratic Chairman P. Paul Campi, charges, even if true, warranted the petition duly filed if, in fact title was made by Lewis C. lughtser, Friday. the court eliminating the name After approving the fl.362.Sf Women in Sea Girt Inn. and Long Branch seems to merge Sprague, the company's agency was valid. the Aikins selection had occurred into Sandy Hook; before you can Mr. and Mrs. Mario Straniero, of a Republican candidate and purchase agreement last nigf' Then the Senate candidate vice president. Senior agent sta- He gave no reason but twe in secret and the papers had the committee moved quickly r will go to the Spring Lake Golf orient yourself, you're over Rar- 056 Rt. 36, Raritan Township, putting the GOP to the ordeal of never been made available for tus is achieved by agents having laughter, .Thursday. were apparent: The former coun implement the decision. and Country Club for a 3 p.m itan Bay flashing by steamers ty Democratic leader's son-in voting by write-ins. public inspection. $3,000,000 of business in force and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Jackson Convert Authority reception given by Mr. and Mrs. on the way into New York Har- with the company. law, S. Thomas Gagliano, ha By The Sword Would Be Legal Louis Marrori. bor. 31 Willow St., Keyport, son Mr. Kennelly said he did. To It introduced an ordinance con- Mr. Warrick is a graduate of Thursday. been a contender for the GOP Mr. Pillsbury said that The Republican nomineee will Slowing down once more, Lar- nomination that went to Mr. A which Judge Goldman com verting the township Sewer Au- Beacon Business College. A vet- Mr. and Mrs. Roy Osborne, 206 would be legal. He a stressed that be tendered another party by Re- ry circled twice around Manhat- mented with a wry smile: thority into a Municipal Utilities eran of World War II and the Shark River Rd., Farmingdale, kins; and, his son, Theodore J legal papers are often filed with publican friends in the Berkeley tan Island, taking in a large part "You say 'live by the sword Authority which will have the Korean Conflict, he joined Provi- •on, Thursday. Labrecque, Jr., has his name or judges and clerks at their homes Carteret Hotel, Asbury Park at of Brooklyn, Queens, and the the ballot in Red Bank as Demo- fall by the sword;' this wag their power to float bonds for the dent Mutual in 1954. Since that Mr. and Mrs. Jerome S. Mak- or in private places, but the water utility purchase. The five 4:15 p.m. Bronx on each pass. cratic candidate for Boroug blunder, let them be bound by judge asserted that these inci- year, he has been a consistent is, 48 Edgewood Ave., Little Sil- it." Mr. Kennelly agreed. members of the n«w authority The candidate Is due at a meet- We got an excellent sea gull's- qualifier for his company's lead- r Council. dents were only in emergency er, daughter, yesterday. One of the Democrats' argu- will serve without compensation, ing of the Greater Long Branch eye view of the World's Fair. ing producers association, and Is situations. ments was that Mr. Woolley's under terms of the ordinance Republican Club in the Garfield Receiving landing clearance a member of the Milestone Club. failure to place the Aikins peti- The court heard discussion for which is slated for public hear- Grant Hotel, Long- Branch, at from Newark, the pilot headed He has on three occasions re- 5:30 p.m. Library Board tion in the office of his elections 90 minutes and then debated in ing Nov. 2. down the Hudson toward New- ceived the National Quality Ballot Work chambers another SO minutes be- The Little Silver Republican UNION BEACH - The second clerk, Stanley A. Davis, befor; William J. O'Hagan, Jr., Sewer ark. The Statue of Liberty green Award. fore issuing this statement: club will stage a rally in the fire in the sun and surrounded by meeting of representatives ol the filing deadline Sept. 30 dis- Authority attorney, said lhat a house for Shanley at 6:45 p.m. and shimmering water, lifted her Active in his community, Mr. Union Beach organizations, mem To Continue qualified it. "The judgment of the law divi- change in township government, then, if possible, he will go to the torch under our port wing. Warrick has served as a direc- >ers and friends of the MemOri FREEHOLD — Absentee ba Mr. Kennelly said that the pa- sion (Judge Simmill) is affirmed if approved at the polls Nov. 3, Atlantic Highlands GOP reception tor of the Red Bank'Community il Library was held in the li lots have been mailed and sam pers didn't reach Mr. Davis until and an opinion will be filed in will have no effect on the pro- As we let down, a sea gull and Appeal, and is currently secre- In the Harbor Restaurant and, a small airplane, both headed the irary building, last week to form pie ballots for residents are be Oct. 2. Mr. Pillsbury contended due course. posed Municipal Utilities Author- perhaps, drop In at the Leonardo tary of the Salvation Army Ad- library commission. ing printed in the county despite there had been no interest ex- ity, which would be an autono- opposite way, shot by us like visory Board. He is a member "We are critical of the proce- Fire House to say "hello" to par- bullets, startlingly fast because Starting Oct. 31, the library an injunction from the Superio: pressed by any one who might dure followed in the selection of mous body. ty members. of the Red Bank Lions Club and vill be open Saturdays from 10 Court. have been concerned. And Judge Negotiations for the water com- of our combined speeds. the Root Beer and Checker Club. Mr. Aikins but hold that In the A Dinner Dance The big airliner came in gent- i.m. to noon to accommodate Superior Court Judge Theodon Goldman replied: consideration of this case the pany purchase were conducted Shanley later will attend a din- The Central New Jersey Agen- :hildren attending school on hal J Labrecque granted the tern "Someone smelled a cat; Mr. plaintiff (Mr. Campi) has no by Mr. Traphagem, Committee- ly over the New Jersey Turn- cy of Provident Mutual has lo- ner dance sponsored by the Mon- pike; its three double wheels ex- issions. porary restraint last Wednesda: Kennelly kept asking about it, standing to challenge the action man Daniel H. Downey and Rich- mouth County Columbian League cal offices in the Hamitlon Build- Regular library hours are Mon after, counsel for Democrati and here we find the (tamp taken by the Republican County ard T. Schwartz, township attor- tended, and settled smoothly to ing, 43 West Front St., Red Bank. in The Cobblestones, Middletown. the runway. lay and Thursday night from 'i County Chairman P. Paul Camp on the reverse aide shows organization." ney. In other business, the commit- John Arnone, Red Bank attor- We had circumnavigated more o 8:30 and Wednesday afternoons served notice he would appea tee commended police Lt. Frank ney, council candidate in the bor- than half of New Jersey and rom 3 to 4:30 o'clock. dismissal of Mr. Campi's chal P. Cherney who ii eatabHahing a ough and president of the Colum- parts of Pennsylvania, Delaware lenge to. the Republican assem Union Beach school safety patrol program In bian League expects a record and New York in less than an DeMaria Graduates bly candidacy of Louis R. Ai Leader crowd for the affair. The regular meeting of the kins. the township. hour. Parent-Teacher Association will (Continued) Shanley, who is now a staunch rom AF Course At a hearing before the appel Charles Vena, Ralph Aurietna It's a small, small world. be held tonight at 8 o'clock in and Director John A. McCone of the Central Intelligence Agen- and i Edward Ryan were ap- Goldwater supporter said last Memorial School. There will be WICHITA FALLS, Tex. - Air- late division in Newark yester night he believes, more than ever, man Third Class James F. De day, the attorney, Francis X. cy and Chairman Glenn Seaborg of the Atomic Energy Com- pointed as special policemen'for a demonstration and explanation mission presented details on what the President called classi- the balance of the year. the GOP standard bearer will car- o' the new mathematics program. Maria, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kennelly, suggested that County ry the state and- win the election. Fairview \ De Maria of 70 Lakeshore Dr., Clerk J. Russell Woolley might fied Information. Joint Effort Both Shanley, and former vice Mary Ann Mott, daughter of ' ' '" 4* Middletown, N. J., has gradu- be in contempt for allowing ab It was understood that McNamara, McCone, and Seaborg Mayor Traphagen announced president Richard M. Nixon are Mr. and Mrs. George Mott, An Susan Blomquist, daughter of ited from the technical training sentee ballots to be mailed ani dealt primarily with U.S. knowledge of Red China's nuclear that Madison Township wiH join trying to persuade former Presi- dover St., celebrated her ninth Mr. and Mrs. Martin Blomquist, course for U. S. Air Force re- samples to be printed. test explosion last Friday. with this municipality In opposi- dent Eisenhower to campaign in birthday Oct. 17 with a party in Stone Rd., was given a party rigeration specialists at Shep- Judge Sydney Goldman askec Johnson also reported that Ambassador-at-Large Llewellyn tion to the proposed rate In- the state next week, the last one her home. last week in her home to mark jard AFB, Tex. for an explanation. E. Thompson Jr., discussed probable causes of Khrushchev's crease by Cliffwood Water Co. before elections. her 13th birthday. Guests were Airman De Maria, who studied Acting County Counsel John M. removal. State Public Utilities Commission Harold Warrick, Florida, was Jeannie Catlow, Barbara Semb- efrigeration and air conditioning Pillsbury said that when Mr. Thompson, it is understood, included among them the hearing on the application has p recent guest of Mr. and Mrs. ler, Chris Jenkins, Linda Colan- jsed with missile systems, is be Campi's complaint was dismissed stresses and strains of promoting agricultural production and been rescheduled for Nov. 16. Gaylord Barto, Cooper Rd. tuoni, Kathy McConnell, Gilda ng assigned to the Military Air at Freehold last week the clerk' consumer goods output while investing heavily in expansion of Committeeman Charles W. Fashion Shop Sidesin, Linda Blomquist, Mark Transport Service's (MATS) office has several thousand ab basic industry and maintaining an extensive military estab- Drydcn reported that Cliffwood Peter and Beatrice DeFazio, Riccardi, Dennis Kline, John Me- icott AFB, III. MATS provides sentee ballots ready for dispatcr lishment. Fire District 2 officials have re- Red Bank, were weekend guests Grogan, Larry Belmonte and ;lobal airlift of U. S. military and sent them to the post office He is believed to have cited also the serious divisions within jected as impractical a prppossl Leases Spac( John Liparl. EATONTOWN- Elegance East, of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Corcor- orces and equipment. By the time the restraint wa the Communist bloc, including the Soviet-Red Chinese split, and by Mr. Traphagen for a com- an, Cooper Rd. issued, he said, it was too lat efforts by the Soviet leadership to deal with these problems of munity center to be located at Inc., New York fashion boutique, Miss Muriel Boylan, Linden, has leased 1.200 square feet at eroiiri Awarded for recall and some envelope disunity. the Cliffwood fire house site. Mr. and Mrs. Evan Beecher, was a weekend guest of her aunt, went out under postmark of thi The most Immediate of the difficulties faced by the new The mayor announced that Monmouth Shoppinj; Center, leas- Mrs. Katherine Kane, Rt. 36. Ing agents Feist & Feist of New- Conover La., and Mr. and Mrs. Science Fellowship Oct. 14 and others Oct. 15. leadership Is a scheduled meeting of 26 Communist party architects are still being inter- ark have announced. Robert Courten, Kings Hwy. East, SEA BRIGHT — Frank Mer- He said the situation was simi representatives in Moscow in mid-December to consider the viewed In connection with the The new Elegance East unit Chapel Hill, spent a weekend re- Miller Sets Tour uri of 48 Watervlew Wny has lar with printing of sample bal- problem of divisions in the bloc. proposed expansion of the Town- will feature women's ready-to- cently on a camping trip at As- TRENTON (AP) - Rep. Wil- 3cen awarded a National Science lots. Orders, he said, had been U.S. officials say they would not be surprised if the ship Hall building. He also re- wear clothing with accent on "at sateague Islapd, Md. liam E. Miller, the Republican oundation fellowship for ad- placed and printers were rolling Drezhncv-Kosygini regime decided to cancel the meeting, es- ported that a national Insurance home" clothes. vice presidential candidate, is anced science study at Pace their presses. He said the stop pecially In view of considerable opposition to It among Euro- company, which he did not name, will start construction this Opening is scheduled for early Mr. and Mrs. Peter De Witt tentatively scheduled to cam- lollege, New York City. order would have been useles pean Communist leaders. week of a small office building November. have sold their home on North- paign in five New Jersey coun- A science teacher at Middle- and that the county would eithc Officials here expect the new Soviet leaders to make an over PI. and have moved to Fair ties Oct. 23. own High School, Merouri Is en- have to use the ballots, if they effort to find some way to patch up the quarrel with Red on Rt. 34 off South Atlantic Ave. ON FLYING DUTY Haven. Miller is the fourth major can- illed in the Pace In-service In- later proved valid, or destroy China. WASHINGTON—The Air Force didate to visit New Jersey. The stitute in cell physiology and the them. However, statements so far made by Moscow officials has cleared for further flying Miss Duanc Opdyke, daughter GOP vice presidential candidate nstitute in genetics. He Is study- The attorney said there was ni have failed to shed light on the Kremlin's practical intentions New MSC Shop duty the three officers whose re- of Mr. nml Mrs. C. E. Opdyke, will visit the Camdcn area, Tren- to better prepare his students contempt of the Injunctlve orde at the moment. F.ATONTOWN - Janet Brad-' connaissance plane strayed over Oak Hill Rd., was home for Ihe ton, Princeton University and or college study. and the Judges didn't press the Johnson told reporters that world conditions require "n ley, Inc., of Rt. 35, Wanamassa, Communist East Germany last weekend from Glassboro Stall Hudson County. Merouri attends classes each Issue further. careful watch and only reinforce tlic need to continue basic, has rented n 3,700 square foot Mnrch and was shot down by a College, where HIIC is a senior. aturday and will receive grnd- bipartisan foreign policy" in the United States. corner location nt Monmouth Soviet jet, It was disclosed to- Miss Susie Bittel, n classmate, Auxiliary late credit for his work in the AT SAN DIF.GO STATION With respect to the Foreign Policy Advisory Commlttco Shopping Center, here, Fdst and day. was her house guest. n-service institutes. NORTH ISLAND, Calif. - Na- meoting tomorrow the President reported that he wants the Feist rental nRCnts announced. A flying evaluation board Place IH ( vy Knsl|;n Jeffrey P. Gill, son group to consider not only the Russian political changes and The shop will be the first spe-. blamed the RBOGVi border cross- John Augustus Schmidt, son of RARITAN TOWNSHIP—A dem- chool multi-purpose room to the of Mrs. Margaret C. Gill of 24 the Chinese nuclear explosion but also a variety of olhcr dally unit nt Ihe shopping center ing on failure of the plane's com- Mr. and Mrs. John W. .Schmidt, onstration of mnulh-to-mouth rp- nil school, because the multi- Sunrise PI., River Plnzn, N. J., matters, among them the British election, Indln's relnllvcly with a two-level retail area. Oc- pass and recommended that the (.'Impel Hill Rd., celebrated his suscitalinn will be given by the irpose room at Union Avenue is has reported for duty with Pn new government and developments In Latin America. cupancy Is scheduled for early crewmen be "kept on flyinR ninth birthday recently with a Ainericnn Heart Association In it complete, nccordliiR to Mrs trol S(|iindron 31 at Ihe Nnvn The advisory committee of 18 membori was appointed by next month. status," the Air Force told The family gathering at his home. members of Ihe Rnritan Township . Willlnm..Norrls, president of Air Station, San Diego, Calif. Tin the President a little more that a month ago and hold its IPKMII simcr, Associated Press. Patricia Ann Jones, daughter Auxiliary to Bnyslmre Community le auxiliary. snundron files nntl-suhtnnrlm first meeting Sept.'23. The members Include retired Gen. Omar YOtWd, MAMOIi F. .of 3» nivtr«l(l« Avr lint Mnnk nil Oct. 17. Utlnvtll Air Force headquarters np- of Mr. arid Mrs. Robert Jones, Hospital at a meeting tonight at IRIIIS over the Pacific. Dradloy, former Secretary of Stale Dean Achcson, former mnlhi>r nt the Intn Unity D. Johnatftn. |i, »P Stttjtt, FrM the "asked") at the time of completion. County School psychologist. His leader, Mrs. Walter Kit, ftutleig* new neighborhood mMf topic will be "Girl Scout Leader- Successful BANKS Is Introduced Dr., and' Mrs. Helen Edlery. will be held Nov. 5 at 8rM p.m. ship — Can it be Frustrating?" Catherine St. in Fairview School. Div. MIDDLETOWN—Mrs. Theodore There will also be six discussion Belnw-Wall National 2.50 Also on the list are art chair- Schlegd, Monmouth County chair- groups covering vinous pro- Central Jersey Bapk (x) 121 man, Mrs. George Gushue, M«id» Planning Aide to Speak Farmers & Merchinti man of the Fairview Girl Scouts, grams in scouting. During lunch there will be a fashion show. Ter.; cookie chairman, Mrs. Wal- Investing First Merchants National Bank .25 introduced her service team for BELMAR - County Planning v Those selected for the service ter Schultz, Walnut St.; PTADirector Charles M. Pike will Keansburg-Middletown , 10.00 the coming year at the first fall Roger E. Spew By ROGER E. SPEAR Monmouth County National .18 team by Mrs. Schlegel are: troop representative, Mrs. Carmen Op- address the Monmouth Municipal l N. J. National Bank - xx) .50 meeting of the group at Fairview organizer, Mrs. Robert Davis, Association tomorrow at 7:30 Q) "I own stocks, many ol dyke, Oak Hill Rd.; uniform pool, Jersey, have moved up in thePeoples National, Keyport 3.00 School, Cooper Rd . Crestview Dr.; cadette consultant, p.m. in the Barclay Hotel at • which I received from my uncle, Mrs. Francis Donato, Crestview 80's during the same period. Why Sea Bright National J.JO She also announced that the Mrs. Howard Luckenbach; David dinner meeting. The session will now deceased. I would like tc the disparity? Should I sell? If First National Bank of Spring Lake ' council conference will be held Ter.; junior consultant, Mrs. Rob- Dr.; song workshop, Mrs. p»ul be the first of the association's keep only two stocks. The mon so, what stocks would you rec- Thursday at the First Presby- ert Belgam, Sutesir PL; Brownie Wills, Center St.; Mrs. carl new business year. ey received I would put into on INDUSTRIAL ommend?' W. S. Brockway of the stocks you consistently rec A) I should first like to cor- 36 Family Circle 5 ommend. Which of the following rect a misapprehension, if you Laird would be most favorable to sell 4: will allow me. Monmoiith Capital 8' Baldwin-Lima; Iowa-Illinois Gai Monmouth Electric Transcontinental Gas is a pipe 2'/ t Electric; Florida Power Corp line company operating under the Monmouth Park Iowa Power & Light; America N. J. Natural Gas Common 14 regulation of the FPC. It is not 23' Natural Gas; St. Joseph Light regarded as an oil. Because of N. J. Natural Gas Preferred 23} Rowan Power?" E. C. 8 strict government regulation, 1 Spiral Metal A) You 34 are very fortunate in would switch this stock into Mos- U. S. Homes having had so generous an uncle ler Safe where greater growth Winslow Tel. Since most of my recommen can be anticipated. (x) Dividend (xx) Plus Stock f dations are growth stocks, I pre California1 Standards is one of «ume that growth is your objec the great oils, but its earnings live. expansion has slowed down some- Maj. Harris Vour Baldwin-Lima is a cycli- what because of intensive compe- Set Courses cal issue with a rather erratic tition on the West Coast, where record of earnings. I would sell its major operations are center- Retires From In Blood this issue since it does not mee ed. I advise you to hold this is- your apparent goal. sue for its relatively good yield All of your public utility hold and expected resumption State Police Program Ings are good but rather slow as growth, as well as for Its fre- to growth, with the exception of quent stock dividends. SHREWSBURY-Mrs. William Florida Power. I would retain R. Gerhardt, chairman of Blood this stock and also American Na- Program Aide Service for th tural Gas, which appears to me14 Area Monmouth County Chapter, to have the best prospects for American Red Cross, announced future appreciation, next to Flor- there will be two training ida Power. courses for volunteers to prepare Men Enlist them to assist bloodmobile per- Q) "I own Standard Oil of Cali- sonnel and donors when the mo- fornia and Transcontinental Gas, bile units come to Monmouth which have done nothing in re-In Navy County. cent months. Other oil compan- RED BANK - Oiief Petty Of- ies, such as Standard Oil of New icer Philip C. Azrari has an- The dates are Monday, Oct. 2 nounced the enlistments of 14 from 10 a.m. until 3 p.m., and fo; oung men from this area at the volunteer registered nurses, Fri iocal Navy recruiting station, 19 day, Oct. 30, 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. a Market Gain Monmouth St. the Red Cross Chapter House, The recruits are now undergo- Broad St., here. Moves Ahead ing boot training at Great Lakes, A registered nurse from the NEW YORK (AP) - The stock til., after which they will return New York Regional Blood Cen- market yesterday continued to to this area for 14 days leave ter will instruct the trainees in make upward progress despite Mfore reporting to their next as- the supporting services to donors •ome weak spots. signments. —such services as registration Trading was active, with vol- The enlistees are Harold F. and other vital clerical duties, angarelli, son of Mr. and Mrs. Maj. Jacob J. Harris canteen refreshment, and many ume at 5.05 million shares com- The Dodge-size compact. Dart pared with 5.16 million Friday. Harold Mangarelli of Westside interesting and worthwhile duties Robert E. Weber, son of OAKHURST - Major Jacob J while the donors are giving blood. Wall street was reassured by larris of 275 Lawrence Ave. has If you like to live a little, we'd like r. and Mrs. Frank Bublin of the fact that no drastic new de- announced his retirement as divi The volunteer nurses are East Newman Springs Rd.; Keith to let you in on something big. Dart is the fun compact velopments occurred over the sion executive officer of N. J brought into the Blood Program A. Rochford, son of Mr. and Mrs. weekend as a result of the change- State Police. through their service at the medi- With big ideas. About beauty • Comfort • Ride • Savings. over in the Soviet leadership and William Rochford of Monmouth cal history desk and work with Rd., Oceanport; Donald Laing, The 34-year veteran plans to Styling is crisp, clean and the explosion of an atom bomb join the U. S. State Departmen the nurse in charge of the blood- 3d, son of Mr. and Mrs. Donald by the Red Chinese. as an overseas public safety ad- mobile unit. Only, Red Cross so boldly sculptured that you almost forget Laing of South Cherry La., Rum- On the plus side, steels had the visor. trained volunteers are eligible to son; and Lance K. Eschholz, son this is an economy car. benefit of Industry reports that Among his many assignments serve. Volunteers who wish to demand for steel has remained of Mr. and Mrs. Karl Eschholz assist in the Blood Program are Choose your brand of spice from 10 exciting of Holmdel Rd., Hazlet. ' since 1930, Maj. Harris will re- strong in spite of the strike at member when he was a security invited to communicate with the Dart models. General Motors, now in its fourth Also Thomas F. McWaiters, Jr., guard for accused kidnapper Red Cross chapter headquarters. week. But all big three auto son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Mc- Bruno Richard Hauptman during Everything from the hold-on-to-your-hats stocks declined. GM was off %Walters of Lakewood Ave., the Lindbergh case. He also led Dart GT convertible to the trailblazing «t 100. Chrysler tost '/i at 59%. Keansburg; John J. Bradley, Jr.) the investigation into the death Likes Pro 4-door wagon. Power? Choose one of •;?• Ford lost % at 60. son of Mr. and Mrs. John Brad- of Yugoslavian author Louis Coppers rallied again on news ley of Maiden La., Matawan; Adamic, and inthis area was 2 thrifty Sixes or 2 hustling V8's. that the price for spot copper in William M. Hammond, son of credited with the solutions of bank Photography London had soared to a record Mr. and Mrs. George Hammond robberies in Farmingdale and Go Dart for '65. You won't miss any of the fun. high. Anaconda rose 2, Kennecott of Idlewild La., Matawan; George Holmdel. SANTA BARBARA, Calif. — Dodge comes on big for '65... l'/s, Cerro l'/8, Magma % andSiebert, son of Mrs. Dorothy Sie- During World War II, Maj"Learnin. g to be a profession*! Dart • Coronet • Polara • Custom 880 • Monaco ••&•;< Phelps Dodge Vt. bert of Schenck Ave., Matawan; Harris conducted investigations photographer is an intriguing and Airlines went up and Aerospace and James C. SuHivan, son ofinto subversive and alien activi- involved task," says Frank G. defense stocks were generally Mr. and Mrs. James Sullivan ties in co-operation with federal Walter, Rumson, N. J., who en- higher. Main St., Matawan. authorities, and when the Gar- rolled last month in the Brooks Institute of Photography at Santa Westinghouse Electric ran into Also James V. Jackson, son ofden State Parkway opened in 1954, Barbara. heavy profit taking. It slipped Mr. and Mrs. James E. Jackson he was one of the first officers H to 4334 on 113,800 shares, mak- of Middletown Ave., Middletown; assigned to the new toll road. "Before entering Brooks I never ing it the most active stock. Ronald R. MinorAson of Mr. and realized the great amount of tech- The Dow Jones industrial aver- Mrs. Harold Minor of Geary Dr. Save the giblets, wing tips and nical knowledge and creative age advanced 2.67 to 876.21. Middletown; William C. Christeii- neck from a chicken; cover with ability required before one can Of 1,362 Issues traded, 692 rose sen, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles a couple of cups of water and a qualify as a professional photog- •nd 417 fell. New, highs for theChristensen of Third St., West half teaspoon of salt; add some rapher by modern standards," year totaled 89 and new lows 4. Keansburg; and John W. Harri- celery leaves, a slice of onion he said. Despite the generally higher son, Jr., son of Mr. and Mr*. and a few springs of parsley. Mr. Walter, formerly a student MID IANK—LABRIOIA MOTORS, INC., 120 E. NEWMAN SPRINGS RD. Cover and simmer until the gib- trend, losers outnumbered gainers John Harrison, Leocadio Ct. at Cornell University, is studying IATONTOWN—F & H MOTORS. INC., RT. 35 I CLINTON AVE. by eight to six among of most West Keansburg. ' lets are tender. Chop the giblets at Brooks under the 28-month active stocks. and neck meat and use in a sand- professional program. He is the •RFORD—WERNER'S GARAGE, MWY. 3& Prices generally were higher on wich filling; strain the stock and son of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph H. the American Stock Exchange. use In a sauce. Walter, 27 Lincoln Ave., Rumson. • WATCH THE BOS HOPE SHOW" NK-TV. CMC. YOU* LOCAL UN Volume was 1.78 million shares Union Beach compared with 1.42 million Fri The annual fall dance spon- day. sored by Fire Company One, to r Yesterdays closing stocks: be held in th>e fire house, Union ACF Ind M'i I Int Bui Mch Ave., Saturday night, Oct. 31, Adams Ex """ IInn t HHara v M Air Prod «S In! Nick M't will mark the company's 41st an- Air Reduc 67H Int Paper MS ntversary. William Hedley Is / Alleg Cp 12% Int T«1*T« MV, A.'iff LiM 441 I-T-E Cat Brk 34% chairman, assists by James Allsj Pw John* Man Haggerty and Frank Cozens, Allied Ctl Jones ft h Allis Chal I2H Joy M(f S3 Alcoa 62*4 Kalier Am Alrlln «4 Kennecott g* The 26th anniversary dinner of Am Brit Sh 59 N KoppeM the First Aid Squad will be held Am Can 4.T, KreflRe SS m*i Am Cyan 62'i Krorer *Vi Saturday night, Oct. 31, in Ha- Am it My Leh Pan C 34 H waiian Cottage, Cherry HiH. Am Mot 17 >4 Leh Val Ind 17'i Am Smelt MVi LOF Glani 6214 Richard Caden is In charge of Am Sid 24 Lib MC.V4I, 16 Am T>I Tel «»4 Uff k My 85 arrangenwnfs. Am Tnh 38 Litton Ind 76'i Amp Inc 7!\ Luteni Sll 77 Ranch Htouse Biscuits 2 cups flour Anaconda Sfi'i Mack Trk 434 Louis Gross, Lorillard Ave., Armco Stl 7:1 I Marath Oil Araiour SS Martin M and Mr. and Mrs. Justus Shu- Armut Ck 60'i, Merck gard, Park Ave., have returned HOW NOT TO MUFF THEM 4 teaspoons baking powder Ash Oil MGM Atcftljon .13'. Minn M*.\! after a one-month visit in Flor- At! Refin S3S Mo Pac A ida. While there they were 4 tablespoons shortening Avco Corp 551 Mont Ward Ba brack W .Vat Slic guests of Mr. and Mrs. William Bald Lima 11 N Ca>h Ret 7»«4 Ban k. Oh Nat Dairy Shugard, Largo; Mr. and Mrs. 2/3 cup milk Bayuk Cljr Nat Dlatm sSvS Charles Wittek, New Port Rich- Hell k. How Nat Gypn Nat Steel ey; Miss Alice Buckallow, Punta 3/4 teaspoon salt Beth fuel 4 NY Central 51" Gorda; Mr. and Mrs. James Cal- Boeing 6.1 V I Nil M Pw 117 Borden 77 j No Am Av houn, New Smyrna B4*ach, and Bird Warn I Nor Pac M'i Krunswk I Nwst Alrlln 57 Mr. and Mrs. William Hartman, 1 kitchen extension phone Bucy Erie 40 S Norwich Ph 39 Clearwater. Rulora If) Oulb Mar 1.5 Burl Ind 57H Owenj 111 lf» Case JI 30'i Pan Am 29S Cater Trap 3(14 Par am Pin The birthdays of Mrs. William . . , Penney. JC 61 Bommer, Mrs, Albert Krill and Sift flour, baking powder, and salt Ohta * Oh 77 Pa Pw*Lt 37 Chrysler Pa Mrs. Frank Cozens were marked riHei 9v HH together three times. Cut in shortening p Cnl* M'i at a meeting of the Ladies' Aux- Cora nu Pprkln Elm Cnlf Tal 46", I Pfizer iliary of Fire Company One, in (the phone rings-just reach for the Cmum (las M', I Phil Kl the fire house. 5aoh received a Cornl Sol SJ i Phlll Pft 55 K kitchen extension). Add milk and stir Con JMu ta I P« Sleel l gift from her secret pal. Conl Can n?«4 | Pub Sv B*n lightly until mixed. Turn dough on Coop Bfl 34'^ | Pullman Torn P<\ ,14 7; i Pure oil Mr. and Mrs. Robert A. Schi- Cnrrjlnlt rj 112 >/, I nCA floured board and roll out lightly to Trn ZHI 51' ] Pll : Co able, Central Ave., and son Rdb- True Sll , i Ilfpuh Sll C'urlHi! Wr . i nevinn " ert J. Sohiable, Navy electrician, 1/2-inch thickness. Cut dough (the i Revn Met !>*-» * Hud third clnss, relurned from a one- phone again—just reach for the Pent Sup , i Her Tnh week trip in Ohio and Pennsyl- I>r>\l| Alrr Hoh PnnlrnlB rion Cli»m ; I St .Ion Lean vania. In Ohio they visited Mr. extension) with small biscuit cutter. ; i«! n-« p»i. and Mrs. Schinble's son-in-law j 8far« Rn(>h Place in a greased pan and bake for 15 I'll*] 1,1 i Shell Oil and daughter, Mr, and Mrs. Rob- K.i«t Ko,l , | fllnrlalr 8 Eri<1 Jnlm , I Hmlth. Af) ert Gavalek, Cleveland, and Mrs. minutes in a preheated oven at 450 F. Krlr l,,rk j fifyrnny Schinble's broBicr-in-law and sis- Ftrpatour | SOU P»F Makes 8 to 10 biscuits. f , Sou My tor, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Ro- Konl Mm I nniTry |1,| binc, Columbus. They also vis- Ofn Aocriil | Hlil liriiml 67' O-n riiar I I Mill OH l'n\ »T" ited Mrs. Schlablc's brolhtr-in- The nice ihing about a kitchen O/TI EIPC SKI Oil NJ 7 Orn I1'-!. III i law nnd sister, Mr. and Mrs. extension is: it's there Ofcn Mnlnri 5fi' John Pitch, Lilly, Pa. Their son fien Pub i;i Tea II Hul M' (i T«I*EI Boston after a two- GtflAIlt 87 "i I in Carhlrti r.i» week lrav«. Olen Aid i.'l'i I In Par Diilriiol.J by America s Numhe KRICHNEW JERSEY, INC., Newark, N. J. —8lg«low 8-7400 America's flnl RCA Diifribulor BROAD AND FRONT STREETS RED BANK, N.J. • SH 1-3)00 "Oh, Boy! — If Tbe Russians Change Policy ^REGISTER If tlie U.S. Government Changes Hands — »4tW^BL, ma U^^J^mtMMt Main St^WnMU, BL S, MWDetam, N. J. Barbarians From Behw 1878 by John H. Cook and Henry Clay By JOHN CHAMBERLAIN PnbUlhed by The Red Bank Register Incorporated W. HARRY PENNINGTON. Pmldtnt JAMES J. HOGAN, Editor Thomas Bablngton Macaulay, the English Whig M. HAKOLD KEIXY. General Manager historian, once prophesied that the American Republic Thomas J. Bly Kxeeutiv* Editor William F. Sandford and Arthur Z. Knmln AIKKIIM Editors would eventually succumb to the barbarians inside its Frank W. Harbour Mddletown Bureiu Up. Charles A. Johnston Freehold Bureau M*r. own gates. It begins to look as though this were in Member of the Associated Press course of happening. The AuocUltA PreM U «ntllled exclusively u 16» u» lor republlcnUon ot all th« local nnn printed la tbli B.w»pa.p«r u well uiDAT uwi dlspucbes. The big horrors of the past year— Member ol American Newipaper Publishers Association the murder of John F. Kennedy, the Member Audit Bureau of Circulation bombing of churches in Mississippi, the The Red Bank Register, Inc., uaumei no financial rea?onslb!Hilea lor typographical erron In advertisements, but win reprint without cfcargt, tint part ol an advertisement In which the typographical error occur*. Advertisers win riots in Harlem and in Philadelphia- pleue notify tee management Immediately of any error which may occur. should have been enough to chasten Toll newspaper assumes no responsibilities tor statements ot opinion In letters from Its readera everybody. Far from having a sobering BubicrlptloB Prices In Advance LASS than S mos. Per month 91.60 12 months—»U,00 6 months—$9.0Q Btagle copy at counter, 1 cents Blnglft copy by mall, 10 cents 8 months—(13.60 I months—Jt.50 effect, however, the big horrors now seem to loom up as peaks of barbaric TUESDAY. OCTOBER 20, 1964 CHAMBERLAIN viofence in a country that is loosening its restraints everywhere. The heckling of candidates gets more and more ugly. First Goldwater gets it In A Fitting Memorial New Jersey; then Lady Bird Johnson is insulted on her southern tour; then Hubert Humphrey is aubjeoted to It is particularly fitting that the There were many times when an undignified razzing on the New Haven, Conn., green, Board of Education in Freehold Mr. Barkalow acted as peacemaker which is just a stone's throw from the Yale University that proclaims in Latin ("Lux et Veritas") that it is tha Township has voted to name a new in school disputes. He was the key figure, for example, in resolving the home of the truth and the light. The heckling Is in- school there after the late Clifton dulged in by the rougher elements in both parties. But Matawan Borough-Matawari Town- T. Barkalow. the worst in the beast comes out when hotheads take ship separation issue three years it upon themselves to shield President Johnson from It is the type of memorial, we ago, preventing the splintering of having to look at evidences of Goldwater enthusiasm feel, which would most please the that school district. and strength. man who in the last two decades Officials in the district, as a mat in Monmouth County, contributed On Sept 28, for example, Lyndon Johnson ap- ter of fact, were counting on Mr. peared at a rally in Hartford, Conn., at the portico of so much to the upgrading of edu- Barkalow to help resolve a current the Hartford Times. His partisans had vowed to m*k» cation, and it was in Freehold Town- school cost issue, at the time of his the President happy, which is a commendable tiling. ship that Mr. Barkalow started untimely death. What is not so commendable is the thuggery that was his own education, in a one-room He was looked to in Monmouth employed to remove any visible evidence that Barry schoolhouse. County as the legislative expert in Goldwater has his New England friend& The violence that was done upon Goldwaterites in the throng went His untiring efforts to help educational matters. way beyond the bounds of horseplay. And the worst school districts throughout Mon- We commend the Freehold Town- of it is that the police seemed to condone it. mouth County improve their facili- ship Board of Education for its de- Your Money's Worth; Just Like Shanghai ties, and his leadership in this field cision to name the new school after LETTERS as a state assemblyman is a me- Mr. Barkalow. It will be a living (The Register Invites letter* Listen to some of the Goldwater partisans tell The Women of Finland 6f general Interest from read- what happened to them. Says James Urban, an attorney morial unto itself. monument to him. ers, provided they contain ad- dress, telephone number, sig- from Avon, Conn.: "We went to the rally and took By SYLVIA PORTER nature and do not exceed t posters with us ... The signs in front of us went words. Endorsements of politi- HELSINKI—As one of America's 25 million work- cal candidates or commercial down first—the pieces were thrown in the air ... Sandy Hook Floating Lab products are not acceptable. The main ones involved seemed to be young hoodlums ing women, I am acutely aware of the enormous strides -The Editor.) Sandy Hook Marine Lab has ac- the field and by lab scientists, is still the U.S. woman has made in our society since the —16-19 years old—roughing things up. I ran Interfer- WILLIAMS' SPEECH ence for my daughter carrying the sign. One woman quired the nation's first floating dangerously lacking in knowledge on 1920s and of the fact that I, an adult woman, have 74 Knollwood Dr. about six feet away said, 'Get that sign away or I'll hit laboratory, the 400-ton vessel Dol- the subjects of water pollution and had the privilege of participating in an economic revo- New Shrewsbury, N. 3. lution without parallel in world history. To the Editor: you.' She used profanity ... I was really shocked— phin, for marine research and the the effects of detergents, pesticides As this same woman, I salute with In response to Mr. George D it was like Shanghai, China." study of game fish. and debris in general, on marine life. Jewell's letter of Oct. 14th, profound respect the far greater strides would like to say that Harrison Says Charles Dinkier of Trinity College, Hartford, A remark made at dedication The Dolphin is one step forward the woman of Finland has made in Williams was invited to speak a Monmouth Regional High Schoo] in backing up Urban's observations: "First they grabbed ceremonies last week by a federal in the battle, but Sandy Hook" Lab many spheres. The woman of this north- as New Jersey's senator, not as me and tried to take my sign and take off my buttons. official, that "A marine scientist who still has not received sufficient fed- ern independent nation bordering on the an incumbent seeking re-election They held me and shoved me around. This was said His words were as non-political a can't go to sea is like a man with- eral appropriations to carry on the Soviet Union is way ahead of us in to be because the sign was blocking their view but our comparative economic status and in possible, and they satisfied th< out eyes," sums up the need for the scope and depth of research which representative from the Board o signs were down and it was 40 minutes before John- professional attainments. She actually Education, who was present a' vessel quite adequately. ^ is vital. In many fields of research the-time of Williams' speech. son came . . . sticks from signs already destroyed shames us in her level of literacy and were used to try to hack down signs remaining." This county, and indeed this na- and marine development, a number PORTER education. As senator, Williams shouli of countries are ahead of the United have the privilege of speaking t< Says another Trinity College man, Roland DeNoie: tion, as it has been pointed out many President Johnson's unprecedented drive to bring any group that may invite him tc 'Someone grabbed my sign, pulled it out of my hands States. do so without such criticism as times by The Register's specialists in an all-time record total of qualified women into top was heaped upon him in the pasl and tossed it to the crowd where it was destroyed . ; . posts in the U.S. government gives unusual timeliness week. A man . . . jumped on my back and grabbed my arm to the untold story of the woman of Finland. Against Had Mr. Jewell read the com and hair. There were repeated cries then for the police plete report of Sen. Williams' visi1 your knowledge of our own land, consider these amaz- more carefully, he could not havi —they were on two buildings nearby with walkie- EVENTS OF YEARS AGO ing statistics: said that Williams brought hi: talkies . . . they didn't come. A friend assiited me in campaign to the high school; h removing the man from my back . . ." From Thr Register's Hies —Women account for 93 per cent of all Finnish could only have said that there pharmacists; 76 per cent of all dentists; 65 per cent of are students interested enough to Police Chief Couldn't See all elementary and 56 per cent of all high school teach- invite him there. 50 Years Ago okee Indian living at Manasquan, Monmouth County that brought Sincerely yours, Says 17-year-old Kathy Domijan of Glastonbury, was burned out of his bungalow. the matter up as a violation. ers; 30 per cent of all architects; 23 per cent of all Susan L. Forrest Kenneth Reids rjf Wayside However, he said, the Supreme journalists; 23 per cent of all physicians; 25 per cent Conn., High School: "1 was alone . . . with the Gold- trotted five thieves looting the The main room of the Eaton- Court, had decided bingo was NOT FOR GOLDWATER water sign closest to the podium ... Suddenly, at gambling. of all economists. We don't even approach these •pple orchard of Joel Field, his town Methodist Church was dec- achievements. 21 E. Lincoln Cir. least 10 of the opposition ganged up on me, tore my uncle, in Tinton Falls, Kenneth, orated with fail leaves at a re- Red Bank, N. J. The Surprise Store on Broad sign to shreds, knocked me to the pavement, and lit- e member of the Shrewsbury ception given for Rev. R. K. —Women represent 53 per cent of Finland's en- To the Editor: Way, new pastor. The young St., Red Bank, owned by William We can judge the poverty o: Township Committee, met Carl tire working force. In our country the percentage is erally ripped a large pocket out of the seams of my ladies of the church who gathered Gerstenfeld, opened business in a political argument when OIM sack type dress ... I ask you . . . where is our free- Dangler of Wayside and George the leaves were warmly praised the same location, but in larger one-third. of the opponents questions thi Stevens of Tinton Falls and told —until it became obvious that quarters. Slogan of the store was —Women hold 27 seats in Finland's. 200-member patriotism of the other. Unliki dom of assembly? Where is our freedom of choice . . , them about the robbers. The most of the beautiful leaves were "The Store of a Thousand and Mr. Bishop, I do not "know ii of petition?" three young men, armed with poison ivy. One Items." Parliament, a 13.5 per cent representation, and in Hel- my heart either Barry or Lyndo: pistols, went to the orchard, hid sinki's municipal council women members number 25, is right." I attempt to make nr But Police Chief John J. Kerrigan of Hartford telli behind trees, and fired into the New Jersey doctors offered political decisions on the basi: or a 32 per cent representation. Again, we don't of what little intelligence is avai the local UFI reporter that he finds no evidence that air to scare the thieves away. 25 Years Ago free medical care to those un- compare. It did not work. The thieves able to pay. Applicants were able to me. It's my bow-ties Goldwater supporters were roughed up during the Paul J. de la Reussille of Reus- advised to communicate with the choose with my heart. Johnson visit to his town. Okay, Police Chief Kerrigan turned on them with pistols of silles'. Red Bank, was named a Why the Extraordinary Strides their own and forced the trio to Medical Society of New Jersey Mr. Bishop compares the pres- didn't look very hard, but does it help Lyndon Johnson registered jeweler by the Ameri- in Trenton. —Women make up 48 per cent of total enrollment ent Communist threat to work load their loot into a wagon. Said can Gem Society. to be misled by those who destroyed the Goldwater in Finland's universities and 56 per cent of enrollment order with the Fascist threat o the captain of the looters, '"let the Thirties and Forties. In thii banners into thinking that he has no opposition to wor- this experience be a lesson to Fifty-one men from Monmouth in her high schools. Here, we are dwarfed. A Port Monmouth resident County ;vere received at the CCC linkage we are in agreement, ry about? False information lost the election for Tom you not to interfere with ray charged that the sixth district Why the extraordinary strides? go further. I say the presen camp in Freehold. The men re- Dewey in 1948. business." The three young men election board of Middletown had ceived the new uniforms of An obvious reason is that women outnumber men Communist threat is far mor< went home. hindered voter registrations. spruce green instead of khaki. dangerous to democratic stability by a ratio of 100 to 92 in this fiercely courageous coun- Not only do the Communists hav( This column has been mainly about what happened a more effective ideology, bul Daniel McGready of Red Bank, A "Neutrality Dance" at the The Men's Club of Old Brick try which has fought so many wars for independence, in the capital city of a northeastern state. I mentioned Molly Pitcher Inn in Red Bank they have a world-wide movemeni bought a new limousine body for Reformed Church In Marlboro and jn Helsinki there are more women compared to which attracts devoted adherent! the incidents to someone from California. He toid me his automobile. The body was was planned by the North went on record as opposed to Shrewsbury Rowing Association. men than in any other city of over 100,000 inhabitants to a degree Fascism was neve: the same sort of thing recently happened in Sacra- upholstered by Stanley and Bue- the sale of liquor on Sunday. A able to attain. nos Fielder of Fair Haven. Persons attending would sign a referendum on the question of in the world. The single, the divorced, the widowed mento. And in Los Angeles County, where postal clerks petition to be sent to U.S. Sen. I believe we chose the prope permitting Sunday sales was woman must work to support herself. course of actions in combatln have been interfering with envelopes bearing Goldwa- W. Warren Barbour, emphasizing planned by the municipality. John Boston, a hermit who the fact that they did not Want A second obvious reason is the commonplace one fascism, even if it eventually ter stickers. Jived for many years near war. meant war. The same general Farmingdale, was robbed of his Miss Florence Moreau was of simple economics. In this nation of steep living costs principle I apply to communism life's savings. Boston had no con- elected first girl president of the and a well developed desire for higher living standards, as well. But I believe the United fidence in banks. He kept his Members of Oceanic Hook & senior class of Freehold High MIGHTY INTERESTED SPECTATOR! Ladder Co., Rumson, appeared women work to help pad the family income. States could have destroyed Fas money in secret hiding places School. fcism short of war If It had taker about his farm. before Borough Council to pro- test stopping of their bingo games Not so obvious and yet fundamental is the very the appropriate steps earl; by Rumson police. Borough At- About 30 Register newsboys fact that the Finnish woman is so well educated. As enough. Furthermore, the technol The Freehold Merchants As- were given new bags, lettered ogy of 1941, when the Unitec sociation was promoting con- torney William A. Stevens told Mrs. Helvi Sipila, Finland's representative to the United council he knew of no place in in red, in which to carry "Red States entered the war, was oi struction of a trolley line from Bank's home newspaper." News Nations Commission on the Status of Women, re- such a nature that we could bi Freehold to the shore. Mem- boys were rewarded with the marked, "We want to use our educations and talent reasonably certain that we woul< bers asserted that Freehold new bags for bringing their paper emerge from combat with the Ax people would raise $50,000 to- WHERE IN THE WORLD . ? sales above a certain average. constructively outside as well as inside the home." As is powers victorious, intact, a vi ward the project. Mrs. Nanny Still, a leading industrial designer of glass able democracy. Dixie Taylor of New York and Mrs. Frances T. Backe of Wal- in Finland, added, "Most of our men understand and In considering a war with th lace St., Red Bank, historian of agree with our desires for careers of our own." Finland Communist powers now, this his thinking dog, Jasper, spent a vain hope. The atomic, bacterl a weekend In Kcansburg. Shrewsbury Towne Chapter, Daughters of the American Revo- is the least illiterate of all countries; the figures on ological and chemical engines o destruction available to both side; Two drunken (ramps created lution, was allowed to handle the enrollment of women in universities shout their own original manuscript of George are of such a nature, that not on- considerable excitement at Lln- story. ly would we not emerge from croft. The pair exchanged their Washington's farewell address during her visit to the Now York major war victorious, but we »hoes, nnd the transaction was so Proud of Female Sex would suffer, In fact the entire hu unsatisfactory to one tramp that Public Library. Also not so obvious and yet fundamental is the man race might well suffer, total he attacked his companion. annihilation. Under these clrcum Thomas Mullin put the two Automobile storage batteries fact that Finland granted suffrage to women back in stances the decision to wage wai •crappy hoboes to flight with a were advertised at Sears, Roe- 'O-I, 1906—14 years before us—and she was the second na- is Iho decision to commit suicide fpade. buck and Co. for "$2 and your Now suicide, under very llmltet old battery." tion in the world to give women the vote (New Zea- What city li called th« "Venice ol conditions, may be the most In A I^ong Branch woman was tha North"? land was first). Finland's acceptance of the equality tellignnt response but it is not U failed for causing a disturbance A new $3,000 X-ray machine of women is typical of the highly civilized nations in be undertaken as liglitly am In the county courthouse In Frce- was installed at Riverview Hos thoughtlessly as Goldwaler would fcoM. She was summoned ns n pita). Red Bank, with proceeds this area. In this respect she! is completely ScandinayiAn have us do, An unimaginative, Grand Jury witness nnd didn't from the Doctors' and Nurses' in spirit. bellicose, impatient, and inept for- take to the idea very well. Roll. Dr. William Herrman of Of course, the Finnish working woman has prob eign policy may force the Rus- 6—Tuesday, Octohir 20, 1961 Asbury Park was placed in Chief Ralnjvthc-Face, a Cher- charge of the new (Continued on Pag() 7) (Contlnuod on Pago 7)(( Porter Canadian Against Chapel ' Merit Badges, i THE DAILY REGISTER Tuewky, October 20, 196*—T Letters For Black MtulintM (Cottttmi) (Continued) Haloween Curfew Ordered km*. A* to our country, the facts the chtllengtf of KIM to dxMfe- humanity's *si- Pays Fine In Stole Prison Awards Are 1 fitting her Job to her husband !, «f caring for the chil- clde, wfcea a. more iateBigent ap- TRENTON (AP)—The State proach might lave us, u it might Supreme Court has been told by By Freehold Council Vote dren, of maintaining the home as wife and mother. As have saved us from war with Fas- Via Mail Presented ! the state institutions department in our country, there are prejudices against women. cism. NEW SHREWSBURY — Re- RUMSON — Merit badges and FREEHOLD — Borough Coun- Harold W. Goldberger to adver- lations with Canada were cement- that a chapenh state prison lor awards were presented at the Mrs. Borg-Sundman, president of the National Council What then are alternatives? Black Muslims would lead to ri- cil last night voted to enfore the tise for bids for furnishing and ed a little more firmly in Mag- Court^ of Honor Wednesday by Halloween curfew ordinance last nstalling a Communitor device of Women of Finland, put it frankly: "We have no They are neither easy nor pleas- oting and bloodshed. Rumson Boy Scout Troop 200 in ant. First, we must mount a pa istrate's Court yesterday. night. at the Bowne Ave. pumping sta- restrictions in theory, but in practice, a man with less Mrs. Jeanette Cobb, court clerk, But Louis B. Gavin, court-ap- Rumson Presbyterian Church. tient, sophisticated, flexible for- pointed attorney for the Mus- Under the code, no one under tion. The bids will be received qualifications will get a promotion before a woman received a check for $30 by mail Badges and awards were earned Monday, Nov. 16. " eign policy. Second, just'as our lims, said the contention of the by members at summer camp- 19 years of age will be allowed will." own American Revolution proved from Yvan Denis, of St. Lazare, on the streets or in other public —Appointed to Lawrence Sor- Quebec, in payment of fine for institutions department is "con-ng sassions in August. a new political vision which the jecture and speculation." He places between 9:30 p.m. end 6 cher of Al's Bootery, W. Still, a heartwarming percentage of Finland's wom- world hastened to emulate, so a summons issued him Aug. 1 Badges and awards were given a.m. unless accompanied by an Main St., to the municipal Small for speeding 70 m.pJi. on the said it is discriminatory for the to Edward Dillon, 3d, Barrett en are superbly combining marriage, children, careers now we must make our own sys- iepartment to permit Catholic, adult or for a valid excuse, such Business-Industrial Committee. tem work so effectively that all Garden State Parkway. Bunnell, Peter Cartmelf, Rich- as a doctor's appointment. —Appointed Roger H. Kane, 31 —and the chic, beautifully groomed, outstanding wom- ewish and Protestant services ard Collis, Neil Cosker and Jef- the world will gravitate in our Mr. Denis wrote that he hoped ut not allow Black Muslims the Violators or their parents could Kiawah Ave. to the Freehold en I met in Helsinki are doing this with a grace whichdirection through the irresistable his check would cover the fine, rey Kelly, swimming; Bruce Fire Department. ame privilege. Douglass and Gary Layton, row- face a $200 fine or 90 days in the adds immeasurably to their femininity. Rarely have I power of natural attraction. as "the amount to be paid was Deputy Atty. Gen. Eugene T. county jail — or both. not stated on the carU (sum- ng; George Brown, Harry Kettel been prouder of my own sex than while I was meeting Goldwater, by his recklessness, Urbaniak, counsel for the insti- and Jeffrey Garside, lifesaving; Saturday-Sunday Testimonial Slated and by his basic lack of under- mons)." :utions department, replied that the great woman of Finland. Magistrate Marvin E. Sdiaef- William Larsen, athletics and The measure will take effect For Hall of Famer standing of our social and eco- wardens in all branches of the archery; Clayton Walton, ath Saturday evening and will con- nomic system, threatens these al- er fixed it so Mr. Denis is paid tate prison system unanimous- LONG BRANCH - Ken Loef- up. He set the fine at $22.40 and ietics and rowing; Stephen Ham- tinue through Sunday at 6 a.m. Thursday night at 8 p.m. ternatives. For this, and for many ly believe there is a spreading mann, swimming and soil and fler. professor of business law $5 costs, or $27.40, the net amount The ordinance was adopted two Award Pact Officials feel the developer is other reasons space does not per- Black Muslim movement behind water conservation; George 01- years ago. at Monmouth College, who re- responsible for part of the drain- mit me to enumerate, I believe of the Canadian's check in U.S. rison walls that constitutes a n-y, rowing and swimming; John cently was enshrined in the Nei- 1 funds. The governing body authorized age problem in that area. that Goldwater's election would be eal threat to prison order. Forsman, Robert Hinck, Gregory municipal clerk Charles H. Evold smith National Basketball Hall For Oak Hill Reject 4 Bids a catastrophe. In fact, his mere Seven other offenders paid traf- There are believed to be about Martinez, David Stagg, Mark or Fame, Springfield, Mass., will fic fines: Robert H. Gorman, to write school officals about the The committee rejected four nomination has done us incacul- 00 Black Muslims in state pris- Bergheimer and Peter Pisani, be honored at a testimonial din- 33, of 51 Madison Ave., Long curfew. bids received last Wednesday able harm both at home and m. second class scout, and Barrett ner in Price's Fountains Restau- Drain Work Branch, failure to report an ac- Council aiso: night for grading of Thompson abroad. Urbaniak said stabbings, Bunnell, first class scout. rsnt, here, Nov. 14. cident, $10; Coy L. Snow, 30, —Passed a resolution to pay MIDDLETOWN — The Town- Park, Llncroft.. tiunger strikes, pressures to stay Dan Williams and Theodore La- •hip Committee at an adjourned The argument presented here of 57 Belshaw Ave., Eatontown, Also, Eric Gray, lifesaving; municipal employees every two The bids were turned down away from prison work and re brecque, Jr., are co-chairmen of meeting last night awarded a $13,- is so obvious that many of the failure to maintain control of Clayton Walton, citizenship in theweeks, which will become effec- when it was (earned that the staunchest Republican publica igious services and other at- the testimonial dinner. ltt contract to Schweitzer Broth- vehicle, $10; Clarence A. Sakker, community, and safety; Jeffrey tive Jan. 1. This will require an low bidder had failed to submit tions as well as the 'overwhelm- empts at breaking down author- ers Inc., this place, for drainage 21, of Fairfield Rd., Freehold, Garside, canoeing, 6afety and amendment to the salary ordi- a bid bond with his offer. ing majority of the religious ;ty are outgrowths of prison in- Beef tenderloin should always work on Kingfisher Dr. failure to maintain control of soil and water conservation; nance, which prescribes payments The low bid was submitted by press' (Time 10/9/64) have cidents involving Black Mus- be roasted in a hot ovea for a vehicle, $10; Frank Maloney, 44, Alexander Wilkinson, swimming, twice a month. In announcing the award, the Edward E. Bennett, Belford. The "switched to fight" for the Dem- ims. Urbaniak said authorities short period of time. committee said it would meet of 9 William St., Rumson, im- lifesaving and canoeing; Stephen —Authorized municipal engineer price was $2,652. The next lowest ocrats. I believe anyone who con- lave a responsibility to head off with the developer o( the Oak proper turn, $5; Luc Kardamatis Hammann, reading, coin collect- bidder was A. Campo Inc., this siders the problem with his head rouble before it starts and in Hill housing area to see if he 32, Bronx, disregard of stop sign ing and citizenship in the home; place, with a bid of $2,924. and not his heart, will do the ihe opinion of the wardens the will shar« part of the project $10; Zeda B. Peace, 44, 16 John Jeffrey Kelly, soil and water LITTLE SILVER REPUBLICAN RALLY Officials felt that new bids same. Muslims mean trouble. cost. son Ave., Matawan, driving too conservation and coin collecting. should be received rather than The conference Is scheduled for Very truly yours, fast for conditions, $10; and Cher Gavin, who is white, countered The following advancements in for award a contract to the next Robert Primack ry Gordon, 34, stopping on the :hat the incidents recited by Ur-rank were received: Stephen higher bidder. Garden State Parkway, $10, andlaniak occurred when no formal Hammann, star rank, and Jef- The committee refused a re- SHANLEY FOR U. S. SENATOR BLAMES DALY FOR no driver's license in possession eligious services were avilable frey Garside, life scout. Patrol CyCo/oOvsEi quest from the developer of LACK OF CUSTOMERS $15. o Muslim inmates. • leaders were assigned to Clayton Evergreen Estates, Port Mon- 12 Club PI., Replying to a question by Walton, • senior patrol leader; Wed., Oct. 21, Fire House Grounds, 6:45 mouth, to release a ban on certi- John McDermott, 142 Riveredge Freehold, N ,J. Rd., paid $6 for allowing his dogs Chief Justice Joseph Weintraub, Harry Kettel, assistant senior ficates of occupancy. To the Editor: Gavin said Black Muslims hold patrol leader; Jeffrey Garside, KEEP GOOD GOVERNMENT IN OFFICE The ban has been applied when to run at large. I have been reading in your ervices at one prison in Vir scribe; Ronald Mangravite, quar- residents living in the area com Charges against Richard 0. IN LITTLE SILVER — RE-ELECT newspaper many releases by Mar- ginia. There was some trouble, termaster, and Stephen Ham- plaint of poor workmanship and Hillman, 1 Branford Cir., were cus Daly, the candidate for Con but it was straightened out, Ga-mann, Jeffrey Kelly, George failure of the developer to meet dismissed when complaints were BRUNO and ROEMER TO COUNCIL gress, to the House of Repre in said. Olney, Gary Layton and Robert certain requirements in the sub- withdrawn. Mr. Hillman paid $5 sentatives. However, Urbaniak said au- Redfield, patrol leaders. division oode. each court costs on charges of SULLIVAN AS TAX ASSESSOR allowing an unlicensed driver to horities at the Virginia prison Suit Threatened Today is yesterdays tomorrow. contend the situation is a "night- I have to judge Marcus Daly in operate' a motor vehicle (two When you want to add onion The developer threatened to sue counts) and leaving the scene ol mare." flavor to hamburgers, you can the township if the ban was notthe future on his lack of accomp- lishments in the present and past, an accident. cook the chopped onion in a little Vole the Entire Goldwater-Miller lifted. Also dismissed for lack of pros- You can use either a moderate fat and then add it to the meat. The committee accepted the pertaining to adequate courtroom Republican Ticket on November 3 facilities in Monmouth County. ecution was a charge of allow- or a hot oven when you are Or you can finely-grate the onion VACATION resignation of Patrolman Albert ing an unlicensed driver to op- roasting Cornish game hen. Take and add the pulp and juice to the Paid for by Little Silver Republican Campaign Commlrlet Cook from the police force. The future is made up of the past and present. erate against Paula Blefary, 25 four choice! meat THAT TIME IN LIFE Patrolman Cook cited personal Monmouth County presently Cloverdale Cir., who paid $5 reasons for leaving the force. A costs. YOU JUST HAVE FUN five-year veteran, Patrolman needs six new courtrooms, and WHY NOT RECORD Cook's resignation is effective im- Marcus Daly, as a member of the Board of Freeholders, has done THOSE HAPPY DAYS. mediately. The committee authorized prep- nothing to build new courtrooms Seek to Halt WE HAVE EVERYTHING aration of an application to the in Freehold in 1964. We all know that justice delayed is justice de- FOR YOU HERE IN- Housing and Home Finance Agency, Philadelphia, for a sec- nied. In 1953, Judge John C. Gi-Tossing Of CLUDING ADVICE, ond interest-free loan to cover ordano, and I, as a committee for ON HOW. cost of final plans and specifica- the Monmouth County Bar Associ- ation, recommended to the Board Missiles tions for the township's sewer WOODBRIDGE - The Garden PROTECT f of Freeholders, to build nine system. State Parkway today began post- The application will not be filed courtrooms with provisions for fu- until the township has a sewer ture expansion for three court- ing an offer of $100 rewards for plant site either under option o rooms. The Board of Freeholders information leading to the arrest has started condemnation pro built six courtrooms and no pro-and conviction of persons throw- ceedings to acquire. visions for expansion. ing objects from overpasses to 15 Wolbct St. the toll road. EMPLOYEES This is a requirement of th Monmouth County is one of the R«d leak 747-2273-4 federal government. fastest growing counties in the The reward offer applied to Prorjosed site of the sewer Dla state of New Jersey and it has incidents at any parkway bridges but signs are going up, and state against the cost of the craziest set-up for courtroom facilities in the entire United police are alerted to watch in AM tetbt Yabt States, thanks to the Monmouth areas where frequent object- •f jfNr horn* with County Board of Freeholders, of throwing has been reported. Mon catastrophic illness whom Marcus Daly is a member, mouth County's areas of high a linwt How* and who has not planned for theincidence include Matawan Ave future. Marcus Daly has done in Matawan Township and Churcr St. in Raritan and Holmdel YOU FAY HOHTHLY nothing for the future in actual construction of new courtrooms. Townships. U.TI The parkway announced thai We now have six courtrooms In 144 throwing incidents have been the new courthouse that do not reported since the beginning or MONEY m look like courtrooms. We have a last year. Rocks, pumpkins and AND STILL basement used as a courtroom in Aatarj rmit snowballs have topped the list the new courthouse. • Xarlk lUarr ru* • ot missiles thrown into tfie high Fair Bam • H'kaM Four blocks from the new court- speed roadway. house, we have the old court- «w«lt C«.»I7'| Ste- In 1963 there were 92 reports llml Steak, W house, now called the Hall of of throwing that resulted in 83 j Records, where we have Chancery vehicles damaged and two motor- fmmae* Corp. Court, the Surrogate's Court, the ists injured. Criminal Court for sentencing on Information about missil Fridays, and the District Court, throwers should be given to state where jury trials are held. The or local police. jury panel must walk four blocks from the new courthouse to the When you are making whole- Only 25 old courthouse for jury cases tried wheat yeast bread you can use in the District Court. honey, molasses or brown sugar Next door to the old courthouse, For die sweetening. New telephone now called the Hall of Records, is the Compensation* Court in a sep- attachment arate building at One Court House room expansion in Monmouth Square. County. This is a jumbled up mess for Very truly yours, in color nconvenience for lawyers, liti- Harry Sagotsky jents, jurors, witnesses and those Hoor toktpbon* talk Ruck tktortr, wltkotit room nolle Inter- APOLOGIZES Imn, Ye* will certainly welcome tdli manreloui attachment who are interested in justice. Mr. HMt fits right on receiver. Acoasricon tat devoted a portion of Daly must bear the responsibility The following letter has been Its edvertitino •Jollan to purchase riwit telephone attachments for not having cleaned up this received by The Register for pub- a • frank wove an ant part to gain the goodwill ol the hard mess, just as much as the rest ication. of bearing li tkli area. of the members of the Board of 535 Tinton Ave., Today, protection against catastrophic illness to look into "Rider J" which, at slight addi- Available in your ckaict of colors to motck your t*l*pkona— Freeholders are responsible for New Shrewsbury, N. J. or accidents involving long hospital stays is tional cost, offers even broader coverage. yellow, gnci, bliw, wkit*, black or pink. not cleaning up this mess. Senator Barry M. Goldwater more important than the protection against Your complete health care program also needs We should have one building to U.S. Senate I ACOUSTICON HEARING AID CENTER Ml house all courtroom facilities. Washington 25, D.C. the cost of short stay hospitalization. Blue Shield for doctor bills ... covering him-, Obvlouly, wt would I Cookmon Av«., Aibury Pork Dear Senator, -Mmgmr »b_t M|w »4_ I ©•ntl«m»n: I tnclM* Me. Pltat* ttnd mt This is a must. Blue Cross, in order to meet this demarld of- dreds of medical and surgical procedures, with prarer m«r mmj ™« , ,|y«r ottochmwl in «l*r During the course of your cam' f yMr Mtptltn rtc Down in our hearts, how can we full payment for eligible services when the hard of Iwatlng ask • axeked biiow. RBR send Daly to Washington to be paign in New Jersey, you, in a fers 365-D, the Group Deductible Plan. With far tfcls amoslng at- • O v«n«< D or««n O »'" doctor is a New Jersey Blue Shield Participat- taeknnnt. J»it fill | n whit. a "lock a Pink our congressman when he has notpolitical sense, wisely decided to the deductible feature of 365-D, the purchaser on and moll the • Nom* _ ...._ _.. cleaned up the court mess for come to Asbury Park's Conven- pays $42.96 less in premium per employee ing Physician and the subscriber's income is coupon below witk • ... courtroom facilities in Monmouth ion Hall on Oct. 7, 1964. Your within specified limits. Regardless of the sub- yonr tic. J " County? I think Mr. Daly should visit as any political visit would, annually* . . . and the contribution by the City Stall scriber's income, Blue Shield's allowances for be retired from public office for brought together individuals who hospitalized member will not exceed a maxi- were both pro Goldwater and pro eligible services are the same, and will be paid ailing to give us adequate court- mum of $150 for a hospital stay that could Johnson. While you were speaking toward the charges of any eligible doctor,' you were repeatedly interrupted add up to thousands of dollars. anywhere. by a group of approximately 40 You owe it to yourself and your group to com- teenagers chanting, "LBJ, LBJ." Phone or send the coupon today. A representa-' It is for these rude outbursts pare the COSTS AND BENEFITS of Blue Cross •AY'S SPECIAL tive will be glad to call. that we would like to make a for- 365-D with the plan you now have. And be sure mal apology. Although the group •Compared with Blue Crost Comprehensive Eipanded (irmly rile. we were with was hacking John son, we did not vehemently pro- JUST ARRIVED! test your presence and were not affiliated in any way with these ill-mannered demonstrators. How BLUE CROSS BLUE SHIELD ever, because of our presence and FOR HOSPITAL BILLS rjft FOR DOCTOR BILLS ® political views we were severely Hospital Service Plan of New Jersey Medical-Surgical Plan of New Jersey ARTIFICIAL FLOWERS rebuked by a number of irate NEWARK 500 Broad Sired • MArket 4-2600 Goldwater supporters as ill-mnn- CtoriDEN J30 North Broadway • WOodlawn 4-2925 TRENTON 28 West Stale Street • LYtie 9-459$ nered "punks." Granted, these NEW FRESH STOCK! middle - balcony demonstrators were ill-mannered nml completely mil of place, and althnugh we BLUE CROSS-BLUE SHIELD, P.O. Box 420, Newark. N. J. 07101 were not involved in nny way ex- Yes, I would like to learn more About Blue Cross 365-D and Blue Shield Group BUY ONE and GET ONE FREE! cept politically we feel it our duty Protection, Have your representative call nn AI as responsible Young Citizens for DATE TIME Johnson to apologize for these crude outbursts and hope this 58 BROAD ST., RED BANK, N. J. will not serve as a reflection of N.imc_ the attitude of the youth of Mnn- Company...... Right In »h» heart of Red lank mmitti County. STORK HOURS: Mon.. Tuti., Thun. 9:30 • 5:30 P. M. Sincerely yours, Address™, OJMH lot* W«d. and Frl. 'til ? for your shopping convenience) Mark l'imicane City _ZipCadt_ Saturday 9:30 A. M. - 5:30 f. M. Moninoulh Rejn'onnl High W* t»Mrv« ttl« right to limit quonllll«i while tt»y loll. Net' raigomlblt far typographical •rron. School Mranch Young Citizens for Johnson, -"« 8—Tuesday, October 20, 1964 THE DAILY REGISTEH Miss Olivier Weds Lt Charles Hoyt ^ IBEWA, I*, - MiM Mi-Hsr b**dptee* was nsftd* of Mry They c*rri»d lon**fanrt*d Talli- where she received * tjtcfeetor of btra Ann Olivier, daughter of Mr Illusion accented with a tingle man roses wtilcn complimented arts degree in busthes* adminis- and MMt Fwa*riclt Joseph Oliv- opened fresh white rose at the their matching fresh rose head- tration and was a member of ier of All city, was married forehead. She carried M white pieces. Alpha Omicron Pi fraternity, Sunday- to It.' Chafes Ronald roses in a cascade bouquet ac- Mr. Hoyt served as best man Kappa Tail chapter. Hayt, U. S. Air Force, son ofcented with ivy. for his son. Ushers were Robert Lt. Hoyt, now stationed at Top- Mr. and Mrs. Charles Joseph Mrs. Robert Steel Yeargain, Steel Yeargain, Jr. of Hammond sham Air Force Station in Maine, Hoyt, 15 Dwayne St., Oceanport Jr., Hammond (La.), was mabrother-in-la- w of the bride; Mi where, the couple pisn to make N. J. tron of honor for her sister, and chael Anthony Barras, Lafayette; their home, Is an alumnus of The double-ring ceremony was Mrs. Michael Anthony Barras of John Graves, Baton Rouge and Long Branch (N.J.) High School held here In St. Peter's Catholic Lafayette, was attendant. They Fred Reynolds and Larry James and Villanova (Pa.) University. Church with Rev. Frederick Jules wore floor-length empire-styled both of. New Iberia. For their wedding trip, they Weber* officiating. Mrs. Compton gowns fashioned with deep green The bride is an alumna of Mt left by plane from New Orleans LaBauve was church organist. velvet bodices accented with Carmel Academy, New Iberia for Miami, Palm Beach and Fort A receptiorf followed in the Vetband- s of matching satin and (1960), and Southeastern Louisl Lauderdale in Fig. eran's MemoYlal Building here in skirts of beigft.creoe over taffeta. ana College, Hammond (1964) Among the Monmouth County City Park. guests attending the wedding and Mr. Olivier gave his daughter reception were Mr. and Mrs. In marriage. She wore an em- Thomas Davidson, Oceanport, pire-styled wedding gown of ivory and Mrs. Anne Christian, Red peau de sole trimmed with seed Bank. pearls and designed with a sheath skirt and detachable chapel train Auxiliary MrsDowney To Meet Is Honored HOLMDEL — The Holmdel UNION BEACH — Mrs. John Auxiliary of the Bayshore Com- Downey, Wesley Ave., was giv- munity Hospital will meet tomor- en a baby shower in her home row at 8 p.m. in the Village Wednesday by her aunts, Mrs. School. A leading local hair stylist John Jansen, Mrs. Edward Jan- sen, Mrs. Vernon Jones and Mrs. MRS. MICHAEL /. O'BRIEN, will demonstrate "Coiffures for My-Lady." Glenus Bender all of Union (The former Miss Patricia Haag) Beach. Final arrangements for the Guests attending were Mrs. Election Day food sale to be held Henry Jansen, Mrs. Robert Turn at the two local voting places will er, Mrs. Frank Downey, Sr., Mrs. be made. Bride of M.J. O'Brien Nicholas De Marco, Miss Diane MRS. PATRICK SHAFFERY LINDEN — The marriage ol Mrs. Walter Smale, president, Jansen, Mrs. Walter Tuskowie, gertip veil was held in place by announces the appointment of Miss Patricia Grace Haag a crystal tiara and she carried a Mrs. Donald Loftus, Mrs. Lillian (The former Mist tt'ilhelmina Hessels) daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Georg cascade of roses and orchids. - Mrs. Leo Eyskens as chairman Holderline, Mrs. Henry Hardy, Haag, 19 Cranford Ave., this city of the newly-formed Sunshine Mrs. Marlon Holderline, Mrs. An- Miss Rita M. Haag, at home, Club at the recent executive to Michael Joseph O'Brien, soi was maid of honor for her sister. drew McCarthy, Mrs. James Hag- Married At Mass of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph J, The bride's four other attendants board meeting held in the home gerty, Mrs. Roger Todt, Mrs. O'Brien, 408 Branch Ave., Littl were Mrs. John Lucas, Shelton, of Mrs. D. Louis TontI, Holland Fred Sauer, Mrs. Joseph Dlniz, BRADLEY BEACH — The mar-Newport News, Va., arid MtM Silver, took place Oct. 3 here ii Conn., and the Misses Eileen Bull, Rd. Miss Gloria Jones, Mrs. Kather- riage of Miss Wilhelmina Hcssels Gerry Hessels, Bradley BWtch, St. Elizabeth Catholic Church. : Middletown; Georgia Haag, at COMBO AT SHOWER ine Kane, Mrs. Margaret Marto Patrick Shaffery, son of Mrs.junior bridesmaid. Rev. Dominic Regan pfficiatei home, sister of the bride and RARITAN TOWNSHIP — "The quardt, Mrs. William Reamer, Mary Shaffery, 285 Leonardville The honor attendant and the at the double-ring ceremony am Marilyn Leib, Rahway. The honor Rainbows," a newly formed com- Mrs. Richard Marone, Miss Joyce Rd., Belford, and the late Charles junior bridesmaid wore long pas- conferred the nuptial blessing, i attendant's gown was of coquette bo, with Kenneth Rothschild on Bender, Mrs. Robert Reamer, Shaffery, was solemnized Satur- tel pink gowns In satin fashioned reception followed in the Locust blue peau-de soie and the others the saxophone, Robert Horalla Miss Alice Zinikle, Mrs. Edward day at a Nuptial Mass here in thewith embroidered waistlines. The Inn, Roselle. were in darker regal blue. Their at the piano, Bob Cramer play- Rehbein, Miss Bernice Simmons, Catholic Church of the Ascension. other attendants wore identical- The bride was given in mar-headpieces matched their gowns Miss Patricia Diniz all of Union Rev. Samuel C. Constance was ly fashioned dresses in pale blue and they carried red roses. ing guitar, and Don Bailey, riage by her father. She wore c drums, entertained at the Em- Beach; Mrs. Patrick Springer, celebrant and officiated at the satin. Their crushed rose head- gown of peau de soie trimmei Joseph J. O'Brien Jr., Manpress Hotel, Keansburg, for a Matawan; Mrs. Richard Sim- double ring ceremony. pieces matched their jjowns and with Alencon lace and fashionec Chester, Conn., was best man forstork shower in honor of Mrs. mons. Laurence Harbor; Mrs. The bride is the daughter of they carried colonial bouquets of with a sabrlna neckline. Her fin-his brother. Ushers were Kevin Rose Cappadana, president of St. Frank Downey, Jr., Mrs. Edward Mr. and Mrs. John Hessels, 603 white carnations with color P. O'Brien, at home, also brother Ann's Parent-Teacher Asso- MRS. CHARLES R. HOYT Fenet, Bloomfield, and Mrs. Ber-LaReine Ave. this place. accents also to match their of the bridegroom: John J. Lucas, ciation, Keansburg. (The former Miss Barbara Oliviir) nard McLaughlln, Keyport. A reception was held in Buck gowns. Shelton, Conn.; Matthew M. Mul- Smith's, East Keansburg. lin, Llncroft, cousin of the bride- Bernard Shaffery, at home, was groom, and Robert W. Hance, Lit- The bride was given in mar-best man for his brother, Anothtr tle Silver. For Past Presidents riage by her father. Her bridal brother, Joseph Shaffery, Leonar- gowa was of peau de sole em- do, scved as usher with 'Fred The bride, a graduate of Linden broidered with crystals, pearls Becker, West Keanshurg, nephew High School, is a service repre- and Chantllly lace and designed of bridegroom, «nd Spec. 4 Jamts sentative for New Jensey Bell with a chapel train also jewel Price of Te.xas, stationed at Fort Telephone Company, Freehold of- embroidered. A Swedish coronet Monmouth with the U. S. Army. fice. Talking Is No Lost Cause secured her bridal veil and she The bride Is a graduate of T1I- Mr. O'Brien Is an alumnus of carried a cascade of roses cen-burg School in Holland. The Red Bank Catholic High School OCEAN TOWNSHIP - A fitting It's truly my best occupation." County Board of Realtors and sec-mother died of cancer 11 years coat of arms for Mrs. Sidney It shrills at least once every retary of Shore Multiple Listing ago," Mrs. Leichter explained, bridegroom, a graduate of Mid- and Fordham University. He is a All four sisters of the bride clerk-carrier at the Little Silver Leichter would have a telephone 10 minutes. The calls indicate a Service. In addition to being Can- "And Vincent Gorman (the late dletown High School, Is employed Post Office. On their return from and the Sword of Hope, symbol wide range of interests. cer Society president, her past Ocean Township health officer) served as attendants: Miss Janeby Little Silver Post Office. The Hessels. Little Silver, maid oficouple will make their honle In a wedding trip to Puerto Rico and of the American Cancer Society, A client sets up an appointment activities include receiving the talked me into taking the chair- the Virgin Islands, the couple will in prominent positions. Monmouth County Realtors' com- manship for Ocean Township. I honor; Miss Nellie Hessels, Brad- Fair Haven after a wedding trip to look at real estate. Another ley Beach; Mrs. Frank Moore, |to the Pocono Mountains. make their home in Laurel Gar- Mrs! Leichter received her ownRealtor calls to find out what munity service award last fall, did that for seven years and dens apartments, Eatontown. Sword of Hope in the form of a went on at the last meeting of presidency of the Oakhurst School served on the board of managers rhlnestone pin, as a special trib- Shore Multiple Listing Service. PTA, and membership on the j of the Monmouth County Chap- Newark New§ ute a few weeks ago as she State headquarters of the Cancer Board of the Sisterhood of Temple I ter. I was vice president three Daly to Ask Freeholders stepped down after two years as Society calls to say a Monmouth Beth Miriam, = Elberon, Longlyears." Backs Johnson president of the Monmouth Coun- County resident has left a sizeable Branch. As a real estate broker, Mrs To Form Water Study Unit ty Chapter of the Cancer So- bequest. A friend phones to find Although she turns the presi Leichter considers herself some- • NEWARK (AP)-The Newark ciety, and moved on to its execu- out the name of those "divine dency over to Robert Patton, Mid- what of a specialist and most of FREEHOLD-Freeholder Mar- Pollution of Inland waterways News has endorsed Lyndon tive board. noodles" they serve' at Alfredo's. dletown Township, Mrs. Leichter's her clients come by recommenda- cus Daly will translate a political has closed down many areas for Johnson's bid for the presidency. speech into an' official proposal clamming. Mr. Daly said that; as The telephone rings like a In addition to running her ownposition on the board will assure tion from other clients. In an editorial in its Sunday real estate business from her that she will be active in the "It's like dealing with a shop today. a result, a potential $3 million edition, the News said Johnson theme song, through Mrs. Leich- The Republican cindidate foria year revenue producer for ter's life. home at 232 South Lincoln Ave., crusade against killer cancer: where the salesgirl knows your "has demonstrated a capacity the svelte soft-voiced grandmoth- Membership on the board is nottastes and calls you when she Congress told a party rally Inihundredj of full and part time for wise and restrained leader- "I talk all the time," she said, Port Monmouth last week that iclammers has been shut off with 'in my sleep, when I'm awake. er is secretary of the Monmouth automatically bestowed on past Rets a dress she knows you'll ship which, we think, merits the presidents, according to Mrs. like," Mrs. Leichter eplained. water problems are among the'no present Indication of remedy, continued confidence of the Donald Dickson, executive secre Most of her clients art buying most serious challenges for the! Supporters of Inlet construction, country." It called his Republi- tary of the society. Rather, it Is atheir second homes and tend to county. I of which Mr. Daly is one, say can opponent, Sen. Barry Gold- FIGHT further recognition of special purchase the newer, higher- Sunday he said he will ask new water in the tide changes water of Arizona, "unqualified service. priced houses in the Deal-Ocean e freeholders today to set would act as a cleansing agent, for the presidency." "There's no real precedent Township area. The real estate up a permanent committee to| The Army Engineers disclosed The paper, which describes it- for it." Mrs. Dickson said. broker loves her calling. "1 like deal with such things as wateriearly this year that they were ielf as politically independent, Despite her many professional the challenge of finding the right supply, waterways, «nd sea con-holding back on initial conclusions as endorsed only two other and civic responsibilities, Mrs. house for the right family. I rol. because of reservation by the Democratic presidential candi- take pride in that," she said. Of course, one of the members U. S. Public Health Service. Leichter still finds time for a full of this standing committee — and dates since 1900—-Woodrow Wil- time life as wife to a New York Clients vary widely. "Some peo- The latter, reportedly, ques- son and Franklin D. Roosevelt. possibly its chairman — would tioned merits of the new tide attorney, to run a home, and tople see something the first time from the The News is owned by the entertain (21 for dinner on a typi- action, if an inlet were built near out. Some people can go out forThird District. Sandy Hook. Would contaminated icudder family. Edward W. cal weekend). a year," Mrs. Leichter said. icudder is president and Rich- The district embraces Mon- waters from upper Raritan Biy Hazel Leichter entered the real "But, despite their differences, mouth and Ocean Counties. Mr. and lower N e w York Harbor rd B. Scudder, his brother, is estate business about 14 years it's almost always the wife who ublisher. Daly said that if he is elected flushed into relatively pure-Sandy ago, almost by accident. makes the final decision. A manover his Democratic opponent, Hook Bay and the Naveslnk and "I've always been interested in thinks he makes the decision," James J. Howard, of Wall Town- Shrewsbury Rivers create more houses," she said. "A lot of mythe Realtor said. "He's busy ship, he also will suggest to serious Monmouth County prob- ZIP SERVICE friends from New York were looking at the construction, while Ocean County officials that they I terns? they asked. moving to the shore about lhat the woman is looking at the ap-create a similar water committee.! Mr. Daly said release of the time and they'd ask me to find pliances and bathrooms. She ac- At the beginning, the man Mr. federal information Is essential tually decides and he approves. You Call - We Install homes for them. Usually, they Daly and Mr. Howard are trying as a basis for any action to preis I've never heard of a family buy- wound up taking the ones I found. to succeed, Congressman James|for inlet construction. ng a house the wife didn't like." PHONE CA 2-3193 Then someone talked me into go- '.. Auchincloss, would be an ex ing into the business." For this reason, Mrs. Leichter fflclo committee member. H. KAABE GLASS CO. At first, with her children not believes the real estate business Under Mr. Daly's plan, the grown, it was a part-time occu- is an excellent one for women. committee would consist of the SLAX-SLAX-5LAX pation. But, Anthony and Beth 'A woman is geared to anticipate congressman, a member of the grew up. Anthony is married and the needs and understand the county board of freeholders and GLASS TABLE TOPS! the apartment construction wishes of another woman," she planning board, County Engineer 549-551 Broadway, Lang Branch business in New York, Beth is thesaid. H. Leroy Martin, Planning Di wife of Dr. Arthur B. Farfel, and Despite her many outside in rector Charles M. Pike, and a is living In Germany for twoterests, Mrs. Leichter's family representative of the governing RETIRING PRESIDENT of Hie Monmouth County Chapter years. comes first. "I don't let my busi bodies or boards of health of the 1 of the American Cancer Society, Mrs. Sidney Leichter, "Gradually, " Mrs. Leichter, ness or volunteer activities in county's 30 municipalities which said, "I became so Involved in lerfere with my family," she border the ocean, Sandy Hook Elberon, receives a rhinestone Sword of Hope pin, sym-real estate it became more than said. "For example, when my and Raritan Bays, and the Nave- bol of tha ACS, from Robert Patton, Middletown, new a full-time job." daughter needs me, I drop every- ink, Shrewsbury, Shark, and thing and run as I did months president of the chapter. Seven years ago she opened her Manasquan rivers. own business. Three years ago ago when my grandson. Marc In his campaign speech, Mr. MILK TASTES she became secretary to the Andrew, was born." Daly blasted the Army Corps of Board of Realtors and at its In- When she has "free" time, Mrs.Engineers for delaying publica- ception, also about three years Leichter likes to go shopping or tion of studies they have been ago, Secretary to the Shore Multi- to cook. But they're pleasures in making since 1961 about ocean In- ple Listing Service. She keeps thewhich she can seldom indulge lets near Sea Bright. Sea Bright minutes for both groups and han-herself. Most of the time, she He said that the committee he dles their correspondence. And, says, "I'm trying to make 36 will propose would be able to Since those Crown Kitchen people remodeled . . . Beauty Shop she also answers the endless hours out of 24." press for development of this the food has more flavor, madam looks better, and queries for Information from The next time the telephone kind of Information. AT she oven has timo to play with mo more often. members of both groups. rings, one wonders what new Conservation and Protection Her work with the Cancer So- project Mrs. Leichter will be un- It would serve to represent Purr ! Purr ! Purr ! For Crown. 1068 OCEAN AVE.: SEA BRIGHT, 842-1959 ciety also evolved gradually. "My dertaking. local, Interests, he said, in con- servation of water sheds, ellml- Fashion Fair I'rv.c. Planning and Estimating lation of waterway pollution, and Tues., Wed. and Thurs. SHERMAN'S FIELDCREST SHOP irotection of coastal areas against 87 Broad,. Red Bank rosion and flooding. PHONE 747-2552 MOTH Kit & DAUGHTER HAS Beautiful bedspreads And blankets. SPECIAL Towels in 22 colors with matching Mother—Shampoo Set Dry runs and shower curtains, sheets and pillow discs. Daughter—Cut ami Shampoo, 'CROWN KITCHENS' ' nnrhi im/n Si: I 5 (.oniplrlu Kil< lien ltcinudi'ling INC. 00 HUFFMAN^? BOYLE Iliiilt-iu .A|i|ili(iiiccs Regular $15.00 $ 28 Years of 418 HWY. 35 MIDDLETOWN Permanent 10 Quality and Bervlct FINB HOME FURNISHINGS and BROADLOOM l'/i miles North of Red Bank Phone 741-2648 (OPEN FRIDAY EVENINGS) 20 BROAD ST., MD IANK lit. 35 Circle, EatonUnvn 5421010 Composer Elvira Smart THE DAILY REGISTEH Tuesday, October 20, Writes "A Song for NI" Announce Engagements In Opt,n-Pfos» HEW YORK — A former resi- Lutheran Church and wa* a Pulitzer Poet Plugs dent of Manasquan and Little teacher of voice, piano and organ. Silver WII among eight winners She is a member of the American of the New Jersey Tercentenary Guild of Organists and composed Song Competition who were ton' the winning hymn in a competi Role of Housewives ored here Thursday at the New tion sponsored by the guild sev- By VIVIAN BROWN Jersey Pavilion at the World's eral years ago. Medieval thesis that education un- AP Newsfeatures Writer fits a woman to change diapers or Fair. More than 1,000 entires were WESTON, Conn. (AP) - Wom- make lemon merinque pies? Does Mrs. Elvira Smart, now resid- submitted by amateur and pro- en have been so brainwashed in appreciation of good poetry or ing in Brielle, was presented a fessional song writers in the two the last 10 years they feel guilty languages cripple a girl's talent tercentenary medallion at the stage New Jersey Tercentenary if they are "only" housewives, for making chocolate brownies?" ceremony which she attended Song Competition. Four winning says Pulitzer Prize winning poet she asked in an interview. with her son-in-law, Joseph Bry- sets of lyrics were selected by Phyllis McGinley. an of Oceanport. faculty members of the English Miss McGinley considers her- "Women are so wonderful, they Department at Montclair State self a "part-time worker whose Mrs. Smart wrote the music to can do just about anything—com- College from the 769 Stage One premarital impetus has sent me "A Song (or New Jersey" in col- bine a career and home, work entries, and four Stage Two win- jogging along in two jobs because laboration with lyric writer Mrs. part-time out of the home or be- ners were selected by faculty I don't know quite how to stop." Nona Winters of Pompton Lakes. come dedicated housewives," she members at Westminster Choir Her formula for doing every- A grandmother and former says, "But what's wrong with College in Princeton from the thing one must as a women, church organist, Mrs. Smart at- being a housewife? Should wom- music submitted by more than seems to be as foolproof as the tended the New England Conserv- en be conscience stricken because atory of Music in Boston and the200 entrants. recipe for pie crust she offers: they want to stay home and have Keep it light and everything will Spruce Street Conservatory, Phil- Richard Stevens, Dumont, sang children?" adelphia. She was organist for all of the winning Tercentenary Miss Pamela Lefton Miss Susan Devine Miss Linda Maire Miss Carol Normlle come out rainbows. She has man- the Simpson Memorial Church Miss McGinley's poetry (in priaged since her marriage in 1937 songs at the presentation cere- RICHMOND- LEFTON MATTON-DEV1NE vate life she is Mrs. Charles Long Branch, and the Manasquan mony. ' SUSZKOWSKI-MAIRE MORRIS-NORMILE to write verse, essays and chil- PACIFIC PALISADES, Calif. PORT MONMOUTH — Mr. MIDDLETOWN — Announce- SEA BRIGHT — Mr.and Hayden) frequently extols virtues dren's books while feeding her — Announcement is made by and Mrs. Raymond J. Devine, ment is made by Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Michael Normile, 1054 of homemaking, motherhood and husband a "diet of pure affec- Mr. and Mrs. Benton Lefton of 34 Bray Ave., announce the Charles Maire, 46 Cooper Ocean Ave., have made known the joys — and frustrations — oftion" and planning family cele- On Campus this place, of the engagement engagement of their daughter, Blvd., of the engagement of the engagement of their daugh- raising children. Her latest book brations for daughter Julie, and and forthcoming marriage of Miss Susan P. Devine, to PFC their daughter Miss Linda Ruth ter, Miss Carol Sue Normile, of verse is called "Sixpence in Patsy who is now married. Shore area students enrolled ment of Nursing of Columbia their daughter, Miss Pamela Timothy G. Matton, U. S. Ma- Maire, to Geoffrey John Susz- to Donald Robert Morris, son Her Shoe." "There are about 10 or 20 years for the fall semester at Marietta University's Faculty of Medicine. Ann Lefton, to Earl William rine Corps. He is the son of kowski, son of Mr. and Mrs. of Mr. and Mrs. Donald R. She blames what she says is depending on how many children College in Ohio include Robert A. Miss Lepore, whose mother is a Richmond, son of Mrs. Wanda Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur J. Mat- John Suszkowski, 172 Broad Morris, 82 Hennessey St., Long the current restlessness among you have, when a woman puts BeUexza, a sophomore, son of graduate of Columbia's School of Richmond, 4 Laurel Dr., Little ton, 511 Church St., New Mon- St., Manasquan. Branch. housewives directly on college in hard work for her family. After Anthony P. Beilezza, 165 Ocean Nursing, has completed two Silver, N.J., and the late Wil- mouth. A June wedding is planned. Miss Normile attended Rum- deans and writers who implant that she can, if she still desires Blvd., Atlantic Highlands; R. years at Ohio State University, liam H. Richmond. Miss Devine is a graduate of Miss Maire, a graduate of son-Fair Haven Regional High doubts about the worthiness of it, fulfill her desire to work," Kenneth Altreuter, a senior, son and is enrolled in a 32-month The wedding is planned to Middletown Township High Middletown Township High School and is employed by Mr. being a housewife and mother. she says. of Mt. and Mrs. Royal K. Altreu- nursing school program leading take place Dec. 19 in St. Paul's School and is employed in the School, is employed at Elec- and Mrs. E. C. Seward, Rum- "Are we going back to the But often becauss the seeds ter, 31 Lockwood PI., Fair Ha- to a bachelor of science degree Catholic Church here in West- credit department of Sears, tronic Associates, West Long son. of discontent have been planted, ven; David L. Richards, sopho- in nursing from Columbia Uni- wood. Roebuck and Company, Red Branch. Mr. Morris, a graduate of WASHINGTON CONVENTION a wife will feel she is doomed more, wa of Mrs. Elaine Brady, versity and a certificate in nurs- Miss Lefton, an alumna of Bank. Mr. Suszkowski, an alumnus Long Branch High School, WASHINGTON, D. C. — Rayto drudgery if she isn't out in 28 Stlverton Ave., Little Silver; ing from the Presbyterian Hos- Arizona State University is do- Her fiance also is a graduate of Manasquan High School, re- served in the U.S. Air Force. mond B. Carey, Jr., 5 Broad- the working world with her hus- John P. Crawford, senior, son ofpital, New York City. ing post graduate work at the of Middletown Township "High ceived a bachelor of science He is employed by Orstno, moor Dr., Rumson, president band, she adds. Mr. and Mrs. Elston R. Craw- University of Southern Califor- School. He has been stationed degree in industrial engineer- Long Branch. Also enrolled in the program and general manager of the Elec- "What she doesn't realize is ford. 58 Kingfisher Dr., Middle- nia in Los Angeles. She is a at the marine base at Camp ing from Drexel Institute of A Feb. 13 wedding is is Miss Lynda Anne Tanli, 30 tro Dynamic Div. of General Dy- that she'll probably be just an- town; John J. Munger, junior, member of Delta Gamma sor- Lejeune, N.C., and will soon Technology, Philadelphia, planned. Ocean Pathway, Ocean Grove, namics of Avenel, N. J., and other working woman, anyway, •on of Mr. and Mrs. Leslie H. ority. take up assignment with the where he was a member of who recently completed her Charles R. Harris, 136 Glenn- whereas in the home she can Thomas, Shrewsbury Dr., Rum- Mr. Richmond attended Le- First Marine Division at Camp Theta Chi fraternity. He is at- sophomore year at Wheaton Col- wood Dr., New Shrewsbury, in- win rewards out of all proportion •on; John C. Bozelli, freshman, high University, Bethlehem, Pendleton, Calif. tending Stevens Institute of lege, Wheaton, III. Rosary-Altar dustrial sales manager, attended to her husband's, who can never •on of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph F. Pa., and is a junior at the Uni- Technology graduate school in the annual meeting of the Na approach such triumphs." Boixdli. 320 Passaic Ave., and versity of Southern California. Ever heat canned kidney beans Hoboken and is employed as a Contractors here last week. Aft- Miss McGinley regrets that Armaad C. Grez, sophomore, son Six Monmouth County residents He is majoring In medicine and with tomato sauce to serve with production engineer at Elec- are among the 245 new students Installation tional Association of Elevator many girls of this generation of Dr. and Mrs. Armand C. is a member of Phi Sigma grilled frankfurters? Hearty and tronic Associates, West Long Contractors here last week. Aft- can't run up a hem or cook a Grez, 101 Jersey Ave., both of at Lebanon Valley College; Ann- Kappa. quick! Branch. ville, Pa. erward, the delegates attended meal, although they have been Spring Uke, and Miss Patricia At OLPH the Worlds Fair. taught to ski, typewrite; sail a E. Woolley, freshman, daughter They are, from Allenhurst, HIGHLANDS — Installation of boat and define Einstein. of Mr. and Mrs. John R. Wool- Donald A. Halght, son of Mr. officers of the Rosary-Altar So- "Being a housewife is a true ley, Jr., 12 Chestnut PI.. West and Mrs. Donald E. Haight, 310 GAO Begins Radio Set ciety of Our Lady of Perpetual BROWNIE INVESTrrUBE profession, 'ancient, honorable Spier Ave.; from Allentown, Long Branch. Help Catholic Church and recep- HAZLET — An investiture for and unique.' Compared to it, all Elaine Joy, daughter of Mr. and tion of new members was recent- MUs Patricia Pitt*, daughter Brownie Troop 686 will be held other careers are upstarts," she Mrs. William W. Joy, 76 S. Main ly held with Rev. James A. says. of Claude Pitts, 11 West Westside St.; from Relmar, Jeannette Procurement Review tonight at the home of Mrs. Thompson, pastor and moderator, "Millions of women over the Ave., Red Bank, is a member of Murphy, daughter of Mr. end FORT MONMOUTH — This in- It was a GAO report to Con-into the awarding of contracts David Goldberg, 2 Hazel PL, officiating. world—whether stirring rice over the junior class at McPherson Mrs. Harry William Murphy, stallation apparently has a com- gress last Dec. 17 which spurred here. Group leader. Girls to be Mrs. Michael J. Monahan, Jr., invested are Abby , Ashendorf, a charcoal brazier or keeping up College, McPherson, Kans. J5O9 Scott Rd.; from Freehold, pelling fascination for govern- the Electronics Command inves- The spokesman said the Mc- was installed as president, suc- Linda Angus, Carol Fumato, Lynda Senter, daughter of Mr. ment investigators. tigation into the purchase of $1.9 Clellan Committee would not an igloo, chalet, palace or split- ceeding Mrs. George McGowan. Noelle Keating, Kathy Salerno, At Elmira College in Elmira, and Mrs. Howard Senter, 45 Rt. Three weeks ago, the Senate worth of faulty radiation detec- look into the case against the level ranch, are contemporary Other officers are Mrs. John J. Cathy Bozis, May Lang and Lin N.Y.. are Misses Patricia Lees, 33; from Little Silver, Mary Permanent Subcommittee on In-tors. In an action unprecedented seven charged with gross negli- kin who share responsibilities and daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Rich vestigations (the McClellan Com- here, seven civilian employees in Graham, vice president; Mrs. C.da Vanderback. triumphs." D'Anna, daughter of Mr. and gence until after final action Dean Foster, secretary, and Mrs. •rd Lees, Sycamore Ave., Mrs. Frederick A. D'Anna, 59 mittee) began probing here. And the production engineering di- had been taken on it, and would Shrewsbury; Kathleen Illmensee, now the government's fiscal vision have been charged with Kenneth Paris, treasurer, serving MONMOUTH SHOPPING CENTER Standish Rd., and from Spring not probe into the Laverick case, in this office for the past several daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Lake, Bromley JBIUmeyer, son ofwatchdog, the General Account- gross negligence for allegedly now being appealed, until it has preparing faulty contract specifi- consecutive years. Ilknensee, Water St., EatonUm-n, Mr. and Mrs. 'jBromley Billmey- ing Office (GAO), is back. been decided in the courts. EATONTOWN, N. J. and Deborah Hasbrouck, da ugh cations leading to the purchases. AflONTOOMIRY er, 410 Brighton Ave. A GAO spokesman in Washing- Charged and convicted with Members 'received into the so- ter of Mr. and Mrs. Donald E. ton says the agency is looking Gen. Moorman is reviewing the Laverick were Harrison J. Tryon, ciety were Mrs. Joan Byrne, Mrs. PHONE 542 -2T50 Hasbroudc, 37 Robin Rd., Rum into the procurement of the charges. If he upholds them, six Rosemary Shields, Mrs. Louise WARD ANVRC-12, one of the principal chief of logistics engineering at •on. of the seven will be out of a jobFort Monmouth and Malcolm Teeters and Mrs. Vasil Bender. Antique Jewelry communications seta in the on Friday. The seventh man re- FOR GIRLS AND WOMEN THE FABULOUS Miss Lees is a senior. Miss Schaefer, a manufacturer's rep- Mrs. McGowan, outgoing presi- lUmensee and Miss Hasbrouck Army's new communications sys- tired shortly before the filing of dent, thanked her officers, com- Talk Scheduled tem. the charges in July and no Army resentative for the Consad Corp., are both members of the sopho- a West Coast electronics firm. mittee chairmen and members Beauty-Charm-Poise Workshop The ANVRC-12, a vehicular disciplinary action against him more claw. LITTLE SILVER - Mrs. H.E. They also are appealing the case. for the co-operation extended her Semer, this place, will speak on mounted radio set, was de- would be possible. The identities during the past year. Father of the men are not being re- The trio was arrested by the MODELING SECRETS French Ball of Lincroft, a sen-"Antique Jewelry" at a meeting veloped here. Thompson expressed his gratitude FOR of the Little Silver Friends of the The GAO spokesman said the vealed. FBI in a Shrewsbury restaurant for the success of the luncheon ior at Carson-Newman College, where, the government charged, FACE Library in the council meeting agency is conducting an "exteiv Fort Monmouth spokesmen and fashion show and the annual ALL FOR Jefferson City. Tenn., has been sive review" of all electronic the Electronics Command has HAIR •elected toeing in the college's room, borough hall, tomorrow have emphasized that there is Communion breakfast. at 8:15 p.m. procurements in all the armed given the order — no meals from FIGURE Baptist Student Union Choir. He absolutely no connection between contractors. The order was con Committee chairmen for the services "as a normal part of our the case of the seven charged PERSONALITY 95 Is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Omar Mrs. Semer will exhibit several auditing responsibility." tained in an Oct. 1 letter and year were named by Mrs. Mona- pieces from her antique jewelry with negligence and the case of han, Jr., new president, as fol- F. Ball, Sr., 27 Harvey Ave., Lin- The ANVRC-12 was singled out was to become effective on Nov. WARDROBE croft. collection. William J. Laverick, a former lows: Mrs. Rudolph A. Hein, sun- 7 for the review here, the spokes 25. But the Army changed its SOCIAL PROGRESS Mrs. Philip O'Neal has been civilian employee convicted in mind and on Oct. 14 moved the shine; Mrs. William Moore and man said, because it was a "sole federal court earlier this year of New prep schoel students in- named recording secretary of thesource" item—that is, one which effective date up to Oct. 8. Miss Jacqueline White, refresh- clude Thomas B. Wolff, son ofgroup. She succeeds Mrs. L. S. bribery and conspiracy charges. ments; Mrs. Thomas J. Thomp- REGISTER BY PHONE OR AT CLASS had been procured from a single Laverick was the civilian head of Mr. and Mrs. Henry E. Wolff, Waddell, who resigned. Mrs. Wad-source. son, publicity; Mrs. Frank Senz Jr., 72 Ntvesink Ave., Rumson, dell is recovering from injuries the department which includes the and Mrs. John J. Graham, altar. The set, a complete communi- production engineering division 6 ONCE-A-WEEK SESSIONS enrolled in Gould Academy, received in an automobile ac- cations system, originally was Council to Hear Hospitality chairmen will be WEDNESDAY NIGHT: Bethel. Maine, and Joseph K where the seven are employed. cident. procured from Avco Corp., Cin- named later. GIRLS — 7:00 TO 8:15 HempMU, son of Mr. and Mrs cinnati, Ohio, the sole source un- The Army has been careful not Julian Hemphill. 87 Rumson Rd., to impute any criminal intent to Psychologist The society will hold a cake ADULTS — 8:15 TO 9:30 der two contracts, one for $35 sale Sunday, Oct. 25, with Mrs. SATURDAY —2:15 TO 3:30 Rumson, at the Hun School, One Candidate million and the other totaling the seven men. No charges have, EATONTOWN — Dr. Alton L. Princeton. been placed against Laverick in Luke J. Penta as chairman. $65 million. Lewis of Manasquan, Monmouth A "Touch and Take" party will ABSENCE CAN BE MADE UP Snubs Own Name the case of the radiation detec- County school psychologist wii be When it was advertised for bid,tors—known as radiacmeters. be held following the meeting Christopher Hoffman, 510 Cres MANASQUAN—Freeholder Abe contracts went to the Magnavox guest speaker at the Monmouth PRICE INCLUDES FREE BEAUTY-KNOW-HOW Questioned by a Register re- Monday, Nov. 2, with Mrs. John BOOK AND EXTRA COSMETIC KIT I cent Pkwy., Sea Girt, was among Voorhes need take a back seat to Corp. in Fort Wayne'and Urbana, Council of Girl Scouts' Council L. Dedrick in charge. senior students at Pingry School, no one on personal modesty. porter yesterday, Laverick said Conference Thursday at the First III.—at a price understood to be Refreshments were served aft- Dlracted b Hillside, who were honored re- The Manasquan Republican, considerably less. Magnavox now about the radiacmeter case, "I Presbyterian Church, Red Bank. have nothing to do with it." er the meeting under the chair- famous ' Miss Molli Mappen cently for their high performance with his number one license plate has two contracts for the ANVRC- Mrs. Harry R. Brindle, coun- manship of Mrs. Carrie Molanson. In the National Merit Scholarship only slightly conspicuous, drives 12 totaling $26^ millian. The December GAO report said cil president, said "The confer- "MISS AMERICA" BROADCASTER Qualifying Tests given last the county highways with two The GAO spokesman said the that since 1956 the Army had is-ence's aim, with the theme of sued five contracts for the pur- spring. campaign stickers In his car win-agency is not now looking into the 'Girl Scouting — A promise in AT GREAT LAKES chase of HM-108/PD radiacmeters dows: procurement of the ANPRC-25, a Action,' Is to inspire the council's GREAT LAKES, 111. — John erven though they knew the equip- In the freshman class at Seton Vote for (J. Russell) Woolley "walkie-talkie" set which, with adults to meet the challenge of W. Moiler, 17, son of Mr. and ment didn't work. Halt University, South Orange, for County Clerk," says one. the ANVRC-12, are the major extending a fuller program to Mrs. John Miller of 19 Clinton are Gregory Collins, 41 West "Vote for (Edward) Broege for communications items now being At the time of the dismissal more girls." Ave., and George F. Glynn 3d, action, 10,000 of the units had NATURAL LIVING George St., Freehold; David Surrogate, reads the other. bought by the Army. The ANPRC- Mrs. George Buckley, Wana- 18, son of Mr. and Mrs. George Cnieco, 14 Bucknell Dr., Hazlet; But not a word about Mr. Voor- 25 originally was procured from been scrapped, 24,834 were be- F. Glynn of 57 Carter Ave., both ing modified, and $1 million in massa, and Mrs. John Kennedy John Grant, 83 Port Monmouth hees own re-election effort. One RCA. On advertised bid, con- of Little Silver are co-chairmen of East Keansburg, have begun Rd., Keansburg; Ronald Pletke- wag tells another the incumbent tracts went to RCA in Camden, contracts for the production of basic training at the Naval Train- 24,142 others were ordered can- of the conference, assisted by wlex, 147 Morningside Ave., East really doesn't want the job anyand Cambridge, Ohio and Model Mrs. George Blair, Shrewsbury, ing Center here. LOR Engineering Co., Huntington, Ind. celed. The contracts were let by Keansburg; Edwin DIGiambat- more. And his companion re- Mrs. George Dunn, Long Branch, The nine-week training includes tista, 106 Stone Rd., Keyport, and plies, "No, he just doesn't want The procurement of the the command's Philadelphia con- tracting office. Mrs. James Dunbar, New naval orientation, history and or- Edward Schiller, 35 Majestic to put too much pressure on hisANVRC-12 and the ANPRC-25 is Shrewsbury, Miss Mildred En ganization seamanship, ordnance The Register learned that some New Jersey's Ave., Lincroft. friends." being conducted under a project right, Freehold, and Mrs. Harry and gunnery, military drill, first of the radiacmeters, modified at managership system, a procedure R. Brindle, Brielle. aid and survival. most creative Also, Ralph Vlvlano, 236 Toline for Intensive management of thethe Lexington, Ky., Army Depot Ave., Dominic Fragale, 322 Keanghurg Jaycees projects. The project managers and with a change in nomencla- and distinguished Cleveland Ave., and Joseph Va- Plan Fashion Show who head it are not responsible ture to the IM-174/PD have been photographer lend, 38 Washington St., all of shipped into the field more than KEANSBURG — The Greater to Maj. Gen. Frank W. Moorman, Long Branch; Steven Marshall, military head of the U.S. Army 18 months ago, and apparently IT'S THE TALK OF THE TOWN! brings you a 220 Main St., and John McCully, Keansburg Jaycees will present Electronics Command, here, but are working fine. A physicist truly remarkable 8 Linda Cir., both of Matawan; its second annual "Fashions On The way we make the best picture frames... instead report directly to Lt. Gen. now at the fort was among three opportunity Jame* Arnone, 103 Catherine St., Parade" show and dinner on Frank C. Besson, Jr., command- civilian employees in West Ger- and Edward Jettc, 83 Monmouth Oct. 22, at the Empress Hotel, ing general of the U.S. Army many who shared a $3,530 award Stop in as we work and sing along with St., both of Red Bank; Nicholas Laurel Ave. Materiel Command in Washing- for developing one of the modifi- Barbato, Jr., 55 Alamcda Ct., Ladies fashions will be pre- ton. cations. The award was presented That Little Old Frame Maker Shrewsbury; John Llneweavcr, sented by Wilmar's and the gen- just nine months before Che NAVE YOUR YOUNGSTER PHOTOGRAPHED Jr., 2 Dibling Rd., Union Beach, tlemen's fashions will be pre- The GAO is a non-political agency set up to keep a close tab Army filed its "gross negligence" and from Middletown, James sented by the Squire shop, both charges. BY BAMBERGER'S AUGUSTA BERNS Middletown. on the taxpayers' dollars. It is Sullivan, Delaware Ave, Robert headed by Comptroller General The McClellan committee, a IN NATURAL, LIVING COLOR Davis, 39 Crest Rd.; Joseph Mad- Hair styles will be from Vic- LOU COOPER Joseph Campbell and reports di- spokesman said, is conducting a 483 SHREWSBURY AVE. 747-1975 SHREWSBURY FOR THE PRICE YOU'D USUALLY PAY am, Hillside Ave.; Daniel Abel, tor's Salon, Main St. and the Hol-rectly to Congress. 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And n»k nlinut our other specials on paint- FREE!!! ings and block and white photographs. liXI'KRTS No Tint Charge on leanin CALL FOR YOUR APFOINTMINT TODAYi These 100 Colors and N.warki Ml 3.610* FlolnflcMi H 7-001* linc« 1*12 Phone 741 - 8599 IN YOUR HOME—IN OUR PLANT MM Dry Cltonlng - Laundry BEAUTY SALON MARY CARTER'S PAINTS IKS? WHITE ST. 747-2800 RED BANK 741-1515 RED BANK | 10-TuttAty, October 20. f964 THE DAILY REGISTER -WCM-TV .VAS&1V .VNHOTV Group Seeks Benefit* TV Key TELEVISION .WMEW-TV WPtt-TV rattMr tVtKUM itn Today's Top TV Mailbag urn For Frimemi Section Z-UW «* Utej-tirW V»-BNrt»nlii..,^ f-Crtm* REPEAT original SWANSCN ASSORTED FROZEN FRESH ALUMINUM BROCCOLI CAUF. bunch Storm and Screen TV DINNERS U. $. CAROLINA EXTRA FANCY MCHrTKM MACARONI & CHEESE , . POTATOES YAMS APPLES SPAGHETTI 1 MEAT BALLS ' _!._ BEANS t FBANKS PK9 WINDOWS CORN BEEF HASH 20189' 2 29 3£ 29* INSTALLED • MADE OF ALCOA ALUMINUM • FULLY WEATHER-STRIPPED FOOD CIRCUS FOODTOWN • ANY SIZE TO 36"x65" RT. 35 and KINGS HWY., MIDDLETOWN OPEN 7 DAYS—EVERY EVENING EXCEPT SATURDAYS and SUNS. (SUNDAYS 8:30 A. M. TO 1:00 P.M.) 32 BROAD ST. RED BANK AMPLE FREE PARKING Phone 741-7500 Prlcei effective through Saturday, Oct. 24. Not rtipomtbl* for typographical •rren. W* nun, the right to limit quantltl.i. Msmbcr Twin County PROWN'S Opon daily I to 5:30; W.d., Frl. 'HI 9.00 A latter of Patterns, Etc. Keyport School Gets Safely Council Award KEY PORT — The Vxa! Ml* school hu received the New Jtt- The New Math Explained sey State S.aitty Council award for its 196J-64 driver education By BOB BRAMLBY The new mathematics pro- math was introduced in grades : program with a commendation NEW SHREWSBURY - D \m, initiated in 1962 by Rob- 1 and 2, and experimental les- for its notable contribution to u know that addition and mr ' I. Price, principal of Tinton sons were given in other grades. traffic accident prevention. ilication, the master keys Us School and math program This' September, the approach ithematics are commutatl'' was extended to the upper The state* presents safety •ordinator, emphasizes t h« awards to those schools which d associative, and have inver •ittern" approach in all grades grades. " •eratlons and identity number All Get Some have achieved extraordinary mer- im kindergarten up. it for upgrading standards and And that multiplication is di The concepts of "sel," "num- "At present, all students are butive over addition? getting modern math to a expanding driver education pro- r," and "numeral" are intro- grams. It's true, William R. Dude \ced at the outset and carried gree," Mr. Price reported. At least 50 per cent of eligible lusen, director of research ar rough at all levels, Mr. Price Hurrying to catch a plane for high school students, who have •rvices of Laldlaw Bros., Sun lid. his next appointment, Mr. Du- lit, told Tinton Falls teacher; reached the age of W/2, mus Workshops have been held to denhausen left a problem in Mr. Dudenhausen, whose firr mathematical patterns with the complete the program during the •iblishes texts for the "nev ~aln teachers in the new »p- school year. • roach — not so easy a process teachers as "homework:" lath" program currently taugh "If you add two even num- s It sounds, the principal went A minimum of 30 hours i the school system, addresser" bers," he said, "you'll find that student of actual driving is re lore than 100 local educators ir n. The new ways of thought the sum is always an even num- quired, exclusive of tme spent in ycamore School auditorium. ire far easier for the youngsters ber. If you add two odd num- [he car as an observer. "The easiest part of mathe- o grasp than for older people bers, the sum Is also always matics is getting the answer," ilready in traditional mathemat- even. But if you add an even he mathematician said. "The 'cs largely learned by rote, he and an odd number, the sum is Boulden Appointed nard part is looking for patterns, oolnted out. always odd. ikenesses and differences." In September, 1963, the new "Why?" Squadron Officer Awareness GETTYSBURG, Pa. — Norrl Awareness of these patterns — L. Boulden of Red Bank, N. J. ixempllfled by Mie Identity num- Inside Washington* has been appointed squadron ad bers, inverse operations, and ministrative officer with the ca commutative and associative re- det rank of first lieutenant in th tatlonshlps cited above — is the CIA Didn't Tell All Air Force Reserve Officer Train kernel of th» modern approach ing Corps detachment at Gettys to mathematics, Mr. Dudenhau By ROBERT S. ALLEN and PAUL SCOTT burg College. sen went on. WASHINGTON — The Central Intelligence Agency Cadet Boulden, son of Mr. an "Addition, subtraction, multi- Mrs. N. L. Boulden of 122 Nort plication, division and problem- withheld vital intelligence information from the War- Riverside Ave., was selected or BANK BRANCH SPADE WORK — Breaking ground for solving are still there," Mr. Du- ren Commission during its investigation of the assassi- the basis of academic grades denhausen said. The difference nation of President Kennedy. outstanding leadership ability anc new branch of the Central Jersey Bank and Trust Com- is how you look at them. potential as an Air Force offi Despite the commission's written request for all pany in Spring Lake Heights are, from left, Walter J. In the "new math," he contin- cer. ued, you look at these familiar I documents that might shed light on the Skirde, Sea Girt, assistant vice president and manager The cadet Is a senior workinf of new office; Spring Lake Heights Mayor Joseph E. mathematical operations using toward a B. A. degree in history three basic concepts: "set," assassination, CIA authorities failed to STUCK IN STOCKS — Demonstrating the proper uie of turn over a national intelligence estl Upon graduation and completion Robertson, and Robert B. Barlow, president of ths bank- "number," and "numeral." of AFROTC requirements he wi tfld-time stocks at Sturbridga Village, Matt., if John "Set-ness" Is not unique to mate warning that dt is Kremlin policy ing firm. Building, at Rt. 71 and Prospect Ave., will be .-Rowan,-a Rumson-Fair Haven Regional High School be eligible for appointment as 15th office of the bank in Monmouth County. Comple- mathematics, Mr. Dudenhausen to remove from public office by assassi- second lieutenant in the U. S junior. The junior class trip took in tha restored colonial pointed out. A "»e«," he said. Is Air Force. tion is scheduled for next April 15. merely a collection of things cf nation Western officials who actively Ibwn Friday. certain "number," designated oppose Soviet policies. on paper or on the blackboard by Brotherhood Visits Hailed "numeral." Titled "Soviet Strategic Executive Engineer Begins Advanced Study A group of four folding chairs Action," the suppressed CIA document constitutes, a set, the mathemati- Allan went into the shocking details of how FORT MONMOUTH - William ian said, demonstrating. Four-nets gents of KGB, the Soviet secret police, are trained Fishbein of 5 Stratford Rd., New do away with Western leaders, including officials The City Came to Suburbia Shrewsbury, an electronics en- "These chair* form a set of the number four," he went on. n the U.S., and to make their deaths appear due to NEW SHREWSBURY - The inally the minister, elders and "Three years ago, we decided gineer with the U. S. Army Elec- inner city came to suburbia last Other groups of four things — latural causes. eacons of the Reformed Low it would be a more Christian tronics Command, had begun ad- four tables, four automobiles, weekend—and both found it good. )utch Church ijtj, Harlem—was thing if there were personal con- The visit was part of a con- vanced studies under a fellow- four dollars, for Instance — are One of the KGB's newly devised assassination unded in 1660. it is the oldest frontation and friendship, too," tinuing program of brotherhood hurch, and the only Reformed Rev. Mr. Rottenberg explained. ship awarded in the research and related to the set of chairs weapons is "a pneumatically operated through their "four-ness," he between the Elmendorf Church Jiurch. in Harlem. Today, its "This is definitely a worthwhile •luHy program of the Command's added. poison ice 'atomizer,' which leaves no in New York City's East Har- ongregation members 180, in- program," Rev. Mr. DeYoung Army Electronics Laboratories. This "four-ness" — or "two- vound or other evidence of the cause lem and the New Shrewsbury Re- luding 15 white people. The con- said. "If brotherhood and Inte- Mr. Fishbcin's study and re- ness" or "eight-ness" or "any- >f death." formed Church, Hance Ave., lection between it and the New gration have priority — and we search project Is being conducted other-number-ness" — Is the which brings members of both Shrewsbury Church goes back a believe they do—then we have to •t the Polytechnic Institute of concept of "number." While this deadly weapon has yet congregations into each other's ialf-dozen years, when the local make a conscious decision to Brooklyn, which he will attend "2," or "5", or "339," or "100,- ;o be used against any high Western homes. ongregation began supporting the put ourselves out to meet other full-time for • year. 816" are' not numbers, Mr. Du- fficial, hundreds of KGB agents covert- At a round table discussion aft- < York church as a mission. people." Hi* studies will be directed to- denhausen said. They are "nu- er a covered dish luncheon Sun- ward the design of • more ef- merals" — symbols we use to ly operating outside of Russia have been day afternoon, participating lteletit antenna system. The pro- designate the "numbers" of cer- supplied with this pocket-size gunj members of both churches gram is designed to give quali agreed that the most important tain "sets." awaiting only orders from Moscow to Scott fitd civilian employees the op- The concept of "numeral" is use it. benefit of the program was the portunity to conduct full-time in- ancient, the mathematician re- opportunity it offered both the dependent research and study minded. "Who would ever call . THE MURDER WEAPONS — Highlights of the Negro and white communities to projects. J them 'Roman numbers?' ' he suppressed intelligence estimate, which is locked in a get to know each other as in Mr. Flshbein is chief of the ap- asked. dividuals. plied research section. Radar Di- William Fishbeln With "set," "number," and security area within the tightly-guarded CIA, are "We have to become better ac- vision, md has been a civilian numeral" In mind, we are S follows: quainted and able to talk freely employee at the laboratories since ON NAVY EXERCISE ready to examine mathematical "It has been reported that the KGB endeavors to not only in church but outside It 1M2. He is the author of nu- USS LAKE CHAMPLAIN - patterns. By adroit questioning remove the threat to Soviet interests posed by certain We have to learn not to. be merous technical papers. Charles E. Sickles, Navy seaman of his audience — a teaching afraid," Mrs. Floree Jenkins apprentice, son of Mr. and Mrs. method he highly recommend* — members of Western governments, sometimes arrang- of the East Harlem Church said Mr. Dudenhausen built up an ex- Norman F. Sickels. 88 McLaren ing for the dismissal of such persons from public office, 4 Visit* St., Red Bank, N. J., is serving ample of the commutative qual- ity of addition. it other .times even having them 'eliminated' physically. There have been four visits so Switek Ends aboard this anti-submarine sup- far—two to East Harlem and Threes "Such activities are' port aircraft carrier operating two here—and they were not un- out of Newport, R. I. "1 plus 2 equals 3," he wrote known to be undertaken Kremlin's assassination policy. Army Course on the blackboard. Under it, he OTHER SUPPRESSED DOCU- dertaken without some trepida- Lake Champlain Is participat- against other types of per- MENTS - Other U.S. intelligence tion, the group said. ing ii\f a joint Canadian-U. S. chalked, "two plus one equals FORT MONMOUTH - Joseph three." sons in the West, notably experts, very dubious of Russia's "There always is some anxiety, training exercise now under way co-existence line, Stress that the some wondering 'how will I re- C. Switek. Itl Beishaw Ave.. in the Atlantic. Lake Champlain Calling on various teachers — defectors from the U.S.S.R. Shrewsbury Township, has grad- and School Superintenden Warren Commission's findings act if ,' " Rev. Donald De will act as one of the anti-sub- and from other countries of might have been different if this Young, pastor of the Elmendorl uated from the five-week Army marine warfare forces. Both U.S. George C. Malone — he asked logistic* management course at for likenesses and differences be- CIA estimate and other docu- Church explained. and Canadian submarines will the Soviet bloc. ments suppressed by the State Fort Lee. Va. . act as the enemy. tween the two examples. "One recently reported assas "We've been struggling so long .Switek is employed here in the Department had been available that we have great timidity. But His questions eventually elic inatlon technique Is to electro- for study. £b procurement division of the Ited the fact that one plus two cute an individual by luring him when we come here, we feel si Army Electronic Command's pro- WITH NAVY IN JAPAN gives the same answer as to use a telephone, connected to They point out that the State easy," Claude Headley, a mem curement and production director- JAPAN — William P. Chris- two plus one; it doesn't make high-voltage wire, during Department suppressed evidence ber of the New York church said at*, He is' the fourth member in topher, aviation machinist's mate any difference *in what order you hunderstoim. inking Oswald with one of its "That's the way I felt when ths division to graduate from the second class, son of Mr. and Mrs. add the numerals, the answer is jmployees who, according to se- went to visit East Harlem," Mrs "Another involves the use of a curity files, "presented strong center at Fort Lee. Frank Christopher of 19 Summer- always three. ilstol which projects a poison Fred Horsfall of the local church Employed the past 10 years asifield Ave., Oceanport, N. J., is pro-Soviet views on every ques- agreed, "I was scared. All I knew This is the "commutative' gas in liquid or compressed tion that came up in the Depart- an Industrial property officer in!serving at the Naval Air Station, quality of addition. form. The gaa is fatal within about Harlem was what I read In the Fort Monmouth procurementiAtsugi, Japan. The station, ment's U.S.S.R. country commit- the newspapers. And I had my START DIGGING—- Paving and drainage work on Shore In the same manner, the math- leconds and an autopsy would tee" while he was » member. division, Mr. Switek has been known as the "Gateway to the ematician developed the "asso- not reveal its use. Non-trace- qualms. But Once I was there Dr., Highlands, ha* started with completion set for naxt working at this installation since Orient," is the largest naval air- able poisons have been reported This State Department official's was satisfied." ciative" quality of tdditton. He name also appeared In the ad- month. The $74,716 project includes paving a distance 1940. field in Japan. It's duties include wrote on the board: which do not take effect until Her visit With the local churc In World War II, he was in the provision of logistic support and several hours after being admin- dress book of a suspected Soviet group to East Harlem was th> of 2,500 feet with bituminous concrete and installation 7 agent who arrived in the U.S. in Air Force and served In the Pa- maintenance for units of the Sev- 2 istered, thus allowing an assassin first time she had ever eaten i of curbs and catch-basins. Completed road will have 60- enth Fleet. to be far from the scene when 1943, according to government a Negro's home, Mrs. Horsfa dfte. 3 files. foot right of way with paving of 40 feet. Workerj are 8 his victim dies. said. Need extra cash? Sell your no Minced pared apples and Congressional investigators also "And I must say Mrs. Linden pictured installing drainage pipe. Borough officials pre- "A knowledgeable source has have been shocked to discover longer needed household goods chopped prunes make a good ad- 20 described a pneumatically oper berger fed us very well," sh< dict paving will encourage development of vacant loti With a Dally Register Classified dition to a plain bread stuffing that the CIA's assassination docu- added. "How do you add this col ated poison ice 'atomizer' which ment was never shown by admln- on both sides of road. About one-third are undeveloped •d. for duck. umn?" he queried. Severa leaves no wound or other evi- Local Visitor 'stratlon officials to Speaker Mrs. Ruth Llndenberger wa on west tide and 15 per cent on east side. teachers slid they would add I dence of the cause of death." John McCormack (Mass.), next straight up or straight down, ac- Congressional investigators, among the group spending thi n line to succeed President John- past weekend here. cording to how they had been who have asked that the name son. 'HOBO HOP' SET HOLD RECORD HOP aught as children. of their committee be withheld But the visits are liberating UNION BEACH — A record While FBI officials warned too, Rev. Isaac Rottenberg, pas KEYPORT - The senior class Finally one teacher, already for security reasons, report that hop for high school students was Speaker McCormack, a dedicated tor of the local church, pointed of the local high school will spon- becoming "pattern - conscious," CIA Director John McCone made held Saturday at Fire Co. No. no mention of this explosive doc anti-Communist, that he is on the out. sor a dance, the "Hobo Hop," 1, Union Ave. said she would group th* numer- list of Western officials feared als thus: "seven plus three ument in hid secret testimony "It is liberating to meet othe Saturday, Nov. 6, from 8 to 11:30 The dance was sponsored by before the Warren Commission. by the Kremlin, no CIA authority people and be accepted by them, equals 10, eight plus two equals p.m. the color guard of the local Fire has shown the No. 2 man in gov- he said. 10; 10 plus 10 equals 20." While McCone furnished the ernment the CIA report listing Department Junior Drum and Any Grouping commission with the CIA's secret The visitors were disturbed Music will be provided by the Bugle Corps. Proceeds will be these secret Soviet assassination by what they felt was an unfair It doesn't matter how the nu- surveillance reports on Lee Har methods. Castells. Dress will be in keeping used to purchase equipment for merals are grouped, Mr. Duden- vey Oswald's eight days in Mex- picture of their community, ere with the theme of the dance. the unit. ico City before the assassination, Instead, McCormack learned ated by mass media. hausen pointed out, the answer about the report only recently always 20. including details of Oswald's con "Harlem is a community lik« tact with the head KGB agent in from congressional probers who any other," Mr. Headly said 6VER HAPPEN TO YOU? By Blake Tills Is the "associative" qua! are trying to determine why the "and while there are some peo Ity of addition. he Soviet embassy there, the ;IA chief gave no hint of the document has been suppressed. pie who have been let down intt THE PAIMTEE WHO MAPE As a simple example of the The investigators also are try- the kind of circumstances ' usefulness of these qualities - ing to determine why the CIA In which violence occurs, the m ESTIMATE WITHOUt and of mathematical patterns i its pre-aisasslnation report to jority are acceptable and desi OM THE general — the mathematician pu HEALTH CAPSULES the State Department on Oswald's jority are acceptable and esi this problem on the board: by Michel A. Pttll, M.D. trip to Mexico City Rave details oble people." KIPS..'. "1/3 plus */t plus 2/3 equal; If YOU'RE ON A PIET To only of the defector's visit to the Many of Harlem's problems h N." LOWER CHOLESTEROL, 14 ITO.IC Russian embassy and not the declared, "are conditions causcc -fa HAVf COCOA OP. Cuban embassy. The CIA did "How do you get the answer?' CHOCOLATE 1 by fie inability nf government A teacher replied that sh not renort the latter visit until do what is riRht." would find the least common de ofter Kennedy's assassination In Youth Groups nominator — 12 — convert tM Dallas. The youth groups of the two fraction* to twelfths, and rcduci churches have been exchanging the answer: "iy2 plus 0/12 plu Kry Club Project visits, too "and doinR more thnn 8/12 equals 21/12 equal* one an the older people," Mr. Headley 0/12 equals'!%." KEYPORT - As its first proj- said. "Flrie," Mr. Dudenhausen ex ect this year, the high school "Our children wnre excited to claimed. Hut he called ot Key Club prepared sign!! direct- hnve you visiting us," Philip another teacher whose hand wa ing studonts to the proper exits Krieder, ihis place, declared, up. In case of fire. and thore was no mention mnclc PLANNING A PARTY — Chocking final arrangements Tli i s toucher, patlorn-cnr The directions, with alternate m your color, either to you or for tho card party to bo givon by tho Alumni Associa- scions, pointed out Mint by ir routes and air raid shelters, were td un. So we lmve hope our young sped ion, 1/3 plus 2/3 equals cllnplayed in each classroom near people will grow up without Iho tion of Monmoiith Medical Contor School of Nursing aro Adding Hie. ',{, you get the. ar the exit by members of the prejudices nf tlieir parents." Mrs. Arlono Evans, Welt Long Branch, loft, prizo chair- swer, \%, without fooling arc club. Prejudice always Marls in Hie NO. COCOA ANP CHOCOLATE man, and Mrs. Eleanor Osborno, Fair Havoh, tickot chair- he asked tho group, ARE REPORTEP TO K HIGH The group is under the direc- home. If the children don't gel man. Mrs. Alma Buchanon, Rod Bank, Inot pictured) is with lenst common denomlnn IM 9ATUJW60 FAT?. tion of Mario Crunl. Officers are |i there, they won't get it out- tors. T0M0HROW: I* IT »AFE To KEE" Larry Carhart, president; Steven side," Mrs. Jenkins said will) In charge of rofroshmonts. The affair will bo held tonight "This In what we mean b BORIC ACIP AT MOMS? Luettchau, vice president; Wil- firm conviction. *t 8:30 in tho hospital's Auxiliary Hall Bath Ave., Long looking for patterns," the maulii M.tllh C«PH.I»1 »!«• tw liam Hepburn, secretary, and Ml Founded I860 Branch. matlcinn said with satisfaction. ,1) !• IM Intcndwl i< bt al • diael Pent:, treasurer. The Elmendorf church ~ or- V onmouth Regional J ues Falcons Hand Red Bank First Loss in League; Jackson, Mahoney and Tuck Score Touchdowns By Hy Cunningham RED BANK — Monmouth Re- Falcons were out of any diffi- Red Bank's stars of a few years Young Jackson not only scored Tuck ggathered ball on the plowed for two, Jackson carried gional High School dampened culty that might have arisen due back, reminded veteran fans of one of Monmouth's TDs, but he 50 and ran it to Rejl Bank's 40 it over from the five. Larry !Red Bank STILL PROMOTING FOOTBALL — Nick "Trap High School's hopes to some mighty fine "booting" his dad. He played as hard as was "little poison" all afternoon Three plays later Monmouth Yarbrough broke through to toss ;ol a Shore Conference A Divi- on the part erf Mike Porter, who his father did and was just as for Red Bank with his powerful had a first down with Jackson Joe Taylor for « loss on the at- got off powerful punts when he Door" Egidio, of the Colony restaurant in Rumson, iSion title yesterday by handing troublesome to Red Bank as plunges at the Bucs' line. getting_a Jirst! down on the 30. tempted conversion. picked up the word that the Rumson Pop Warner Foot-j^J^cc*\*n slammed his foot into the pig- "Babe" Jackson was when he Jackson scored the Falcons' After two plays sliced off four Monmouth started its first skin. Red Bank should have lugged the ball for the Bucs. second touchdown in the second yards, Tuck picked up another touchdown from midfield after ball crew found the sledding rough financially and de-Jgrounds. been as good with its boots. Yesterday, Coach Tom Karlo quarter after Monmoutii took first on the 14. Ed Mahoney Jamie Williams failed to post cided to do something about it. Known as the "Toots" Red Bank had been undefeated Plays like His Daddy would have been much happier if possession following a Red Bank reached the seven on the next yardage on an attempted first in circuit competition going into Walter Jackson, son of one of young Walter missed the bus. kick by Bob Carlone. Pete play after Lynn Davis down plunge. In fact, he lost on Shor of Rumson, he went to his thinking cap and came] the game with two triumphs, the play and the Falcons took while the Falcons were 1-1 for over on the Red Bank 46. up with the idea of holding a benefit dinner for the four and two points, respective- In two {days, Monmouth gridders. reached the Buc 34 as the period Although Monmouth jumped ended. "Monmouth kept moving Nick tied in Al DeRogatis of radio fame, and over Red Bank, its biggest test of in the next period and in three the season will come Saturday the man who is on the WNEW mike during the carries, Jackson carried twice when the Falcons will take on a and had a first down on the 20. New York Giants football game. Al's new book red hot Middletown Township 11 With fine interference, Mahoney is The New York Giants, (the story of a football that has a 3-0 over-all record racked up a 12-yard gain, reach- and in the conference for top po- team) that is what is under the title. Even ing the 8. After the next play sition with six points. Coach gained nothing. Tuck flipped though it appears as if Al's book hit the stores at Dick Kleva of the Lions was at back to Mahoney, who went a bad year for the Giants, the book is just that— Red Bank yesterday getting a through right tackle for the good look at Monmouth in live a story of the Giants. The contents include The touchdown. The same combina- action. tion missed in the try for the con- Giants, Talent Scouting, Training Camp, How the Coach Cyrus Benson's Falcons version point. Week Goes, Before the Game, How the Game is surprised by turning in an excel- Played, (offense, defense, kicking game, sideline), lent job both on offense and de- Controlled Play the Tormentors, Off the Field and a glossary of fense. In fact, Red Bank played Monmouth controlled play most almost all of its time right in its of the third period and started football terms. And Dan Rubin, official photogra- own territory. It wasn't until its final TO march from Ha own ° pher of the Giants has added to the book with late in the game when the Buc- 34 after a Buc kick. It took just some of his top photos. It is something the pro cos crossed over the 50-yard line 13 plays for the score with Mon- and dug into Monmouth's terri- mouth grinding out yardage Kt- football fans will certainly enjoy. tory. tle by little. Lewis chopped off When Monmouth failed to move the biggest chunk of yardage go- Al, who will be on hand to autograph books for the ball on a fourth down the ing for an eight yard scamper tho benefit, understands a little football. In his high :(hat moved the ball to the 12. school days he was an All-State player and then en- Mahoney plowed to the one from Shore where quarterback Tuck ineaked tered Duke University, where he made the All-Ameri- over. Jackson failed on the- con- ca team two years. DeRogatis played with the Giants version attempt. for a spell before injuries forced him out of action. Conference Red Bank's biggest advance of Along with radio sports announcing, DeRogatis is con- the day came with the dock Football down to seconds. The Bucs were nected with Prudential Insurance Co. in Monmouth territory with their A DIVISION deepest penetration of the after- Nick is working on his Giant contacts and Yesterday's Results noon, but the clock also beat hopes to have a few of the pros at the Colony to Monmoutfa 18, Red Bank 0 them. 'Central 18, Toms River 0 help Al introduce his book to pro fans and help •Doesn't count in standings. No Fancy DM Pop Warner. Schedule Monmouth wasn't using tny i Saturday "Fancy Dan" football maneuver- The last times the Giants were on hand to honor Middletown at Monmouth TOO MANY BANKERS — Ed Mahoney, carrying the ball at left, scored a touchdown in yesterday's Red Bank- ing as the Falcons pecked away Dr. Anthony J. "Tony" Pisani, sport fans practically Neptune at Brick Monmouth Regional grid contest, but in this particular play there are too many Bucs on the scene. Identifiable at the Red Bank line quarter flowed out the windows. Nick says for this 6ne, being •Red Bank at Central after quarter. The few passes •Asbury Park at Long Branch players are Dan Ciaglia, (35), Ralph Grasso, (601, Rich Mosca (71), and Mike Whelan, (32). The other Mon- the Falcons tried failed to bother' a benefit, tickets will go for $6, and once the restaurant "Doesn't count in standings. mouth player is Pete Tuck attempting to block in front of Grasso. Monmouth surprised the Bucs and hung an 18-0 Red Bank, but it was that old chop, chop. Chop at the line that reaches its capacity, tickets will be cut off. Standings loss on Coach Tom Karlo's team for a 2-1 Conference record, and a 3-1 over-all mark. W L Pts paid off for the neighboring New TRIP FOR VTLLANOVA GRABS — Mon- Middletown (3-0) J 0 « Shrewsbury gridders. mouth-Ocean chapter of Villanova U. alumni is Red Bank (3-1) .. 2 1 4 Coach Tom Karlo's club planning a bus trip to the Villanova-Boston Col- Neptune (3-1) _ 1 1 4 Braves' Directors wasn't up to its offensive par and Brick (2-2) - 1 1 4 just couldn't get the ball mov- lege game at Villanova, Pa., Nov. 7. The attend- Monmouth (3-1) .....I 1 4 ing. On the other hand. Mon- ing group will have reserved seats in a special Long Branch (1-3) 0 2 0 To Consider mouth's coaching must havp "Wildcats" rooting section and will attend a spe- Freehold (0-3) _..« 3 0 turned in a fine scouting job. It Toms River (0-4) t 1 0 Offer By Atlanta has to be. especially when the cial cocktail party at Alumni House on campus B DIVISION losing team can get into the op- after the game. Richard Considine, vice president NORTH MILWAUKEE (AP) - The posing team's territory only Yesterday's Results Milwaukee Braves announced yes- once in four quarters. However, of the local chapter, announced Dick Fitzpatrick, Shore 27, Keyport « the Bucs came close in the first terday that the club's board of TUESDAY, OCTOBER 20, 1964 193 Riverbrook Ave., Red Bank, is chairman of Southern Freehold 32, Manasquan 14- period when they reached their directors will meet tomorrow the football outing committee of the Villanova 13 own 49-yard line. Matawan 0, Raritan I (Tie) morning in Chicago, presumably Monnwlk R»t. University Regional Council. Friday is final day Endi—Wllllmms, CaMertme, Worthy. * Schedule to decide whether the ball club Roaehe. for reservations. Richard Peer of Middletown, Saturday TaeklM—Smith. Port«r. ROM. will accept an offer to move to Guinla—Burkett, Marti. Para. Raritan at Shore Ontf r~9htm KEYTORT — Quarterback Wachter said Shore's win was injuries, tackle Art Travlos first down chains offered his bit Merv Eattwick found his running a fine over-all team effort, but played with a weak ankle that of coaching on DiNapoii's catch attack bogged down against a singled out Kampf at halfback, was relnjured In the final quar- of Eastwick's fourth touchdown scrappy K«yport High front five end Hank Jeffries and lineback- ter. pass. He suggested a cross body and turned to the air lanes ers Bob Calabrese and Jim block on DiNapoli by a Keyport yesterday, throwing four touch- Biese for their defensive efforts. Three of Shore's top running defender so the Shore flanker down passes in Shore Regional's Assistant coach Jay Demarest backs, Knieriem, DeMaTco and back couldn't get out into pass 27-9 triumph over the Red Raid- said Keyport's front five of FaL DiNapoli, are all Juniors. catching territory. The block art. Ion, Jerry Medolfa, Frank Mirro, was missed and the touchdown Shore Reglonal's victory, its Larry Kaluzienski and Doug Eastwick has now thrown nine came easy as pie. fourth triumph of the current Jerkowfcz played well defensive- touchdown passes, three to end Shore Bet. New Shrewsbury Add raisins or currants to rici . naithar beauty nor waar. biscuit dough; roll out and cu at Route 35 into squares; cut each square in Shrewsbury Ave. to a triangle. Brush with cream sprinkle with sugar and bake in STEINBACH'S LINENS, S.cond Floor, •Uo Aibury 'irk. Brick Towa hot oven. Call these scones! err A NEW OIL BURNERI Phone Today, Steinbach's Trucks Give FINANCE IT THRU AN HOME IMPROVEMENT LOAN. RATES Prompt Delivery — Mail Orders Fitted I -7/ ARE LOW — AT THE FRIENDLY ONMOUTH COUNTY NATIONAL Convenient Offices Throughout Monmoufh County SHOP: Red Bank or WEST Asbury Park FURNITURE CO. Wednesday and KEYPORT. N. J. Friday 'til 9 264-0181 COMPANY ASBURY PARK * RED BANK • BRICK TOWM Open Man, and Fri. Evening* 'Til 9 P.M. "1 *""" V •ft shopping center WEDNESDAY •THURSDAY • FRIDAY • SATURDAY OCTOBER 21st THROUGH OCTOBER 24th 'monmouth' is one, huge treasure chest where you'll find all the great values you're looking for — for yourself, your family and your home. This Special Section is filled with many, many exciting values ! 27 pages jam-packed with specials ! • \. SHOP MONDAY THRU FRIDAY 10 A.M. TO 9:30 P.M. • SAL 10 A.M. TO 6 P.M. And Saturday Is An EXTRA-SPECIAL Day For The Children! Free admission (nothing to buy) to see on stage in the MSC Civic Auditorium the child's classic; "RUMPELSTILTSKIN," by the Brielle Little Theatre Group. Three shows: II a. m., I p. m., 3 p.m. ALSO free movies for children all day Saturday in our Lollipop Theatre, 10 a. m. to 5:30 p. m. THE FASHION CENTER OF CENTRAL NEW JERSEY W'?. • •• • • - • . . . • • • • • • - • •*•- • ANDRES BEAUTY SALON • BAMMRGER'S • BAMBERGER'S AUTO CENTER * BAMBERGERS BUDGET STORE • BAMBI'S CHILDREN'S SHOPPE ^ V 5. BICK SHOES • BOND CLOTHES • BOSTON JUVENILE SHOES • BRADDOCK'S MEN'S SHOP • BRENTANOS BOOK STORE • CASTRO VERTIBLES • CHANDLERS SHOES • CIRCUS BAKERY • COLONNADE RESTAURANT • EMIL'S BARBER SHOP • FANNY FARMER CANDY "* SEASON'S GIFT SHOP •HOUSEHOLD FINANCE • SUSAN IVES • KNITTER'S WORLD • S. S. KRESGE • LANE BRYANT • LERNER ^tmittlWE* •LITfUfltVER CLEANERS • UHMANS JiWEURS • LOFTS CANDY • TH8MAPU SHOP t MARTIN PAlNI* •• MONMOUTH KIDDY TOYS • MONTGOMERY WARD • MONTGOMERY WARD AUTO CENTER • MSC CIVIC AUDITORIUM ' THtATItf • NtlMN'S MUSIC CENTM • O'HAPPY DAY PET CENTER • ORMOND SHOPS • ORTHOPEDIC SHOE REPAIR OfTJCIAN e mm MILLINERY • RITZ DRUGS • FRANKLIN SIMON • SLADKUS - FiORSHEIM SHOES • U.S. POST OFFICE • COMW4 IOON: tATONTOWN NATIONAL BANK. EUGANCI EAST. AND JANET BRADLEY • THE SINGER COMPANY AND MORE I Boston Open Nights til 9:30 o Sat. to 6 P.M. ALL SCHOOL WHEN BABY STARTS • • to wotk, the famous Firstie helps with just the right support end JUMPERS easy flexibility. Our skilled fitters I see to the fit—(you see, we've and BOYS'SCHOOL J been doing this since 1918)-—so bo you know everything's right from MONMOUTH SHOPPING CENTER the very first step. JACKETS • alto: 81 Broad $H OCTOBE EACH QUALITY Wednesday thru Saturday DRY CLEANING fashion blouses & LITRE SILVER trim-look skirts DOCTORS' PRESCRIPTIONS .'Mouses, reg. 2.99 Accurately Filled CLEANERS 2/^4.88 Moitmoutli skirts, reg. 5.99 Shopping Center 4.88 JUVENILE SHOES HOUSES: «M the nawett neckl!oe< and col- MONMOUTH — HoBy Moll Eatonttrwn Circle & Rt. 35 ors in % short or long sleeves. Size* 32 to 38. Next fo 8ie«t*ao*« SKIRTS: superbly tailored *heatht in butter- toft wool. Some proportioned-to-fit sryiet, too. flattering new colors in sizes 6 to 18. brentano's BOOK SALE! smart-look (All Especially Priced) Original Price TITLE SALE PRICE $ 6.00 BEAUTIFUL GRIMM'S FAIRY TALES ...... $2.98 entire stock reg. 6.99 TALES FROM SHAKESPEARE $2.98 NATURAL HISTORY 5.55 OF NEW YORK ...... $2.98 Get the best In fashion at a hard-to-beat JOHN ADAMS price I See the newest 1 & 2-pc. style* In wool 2 VOL. SET ..; . , $3.98 '... morel All the new-season colors & black. % 7.50 DECORATIVE MAPS ..,....'..,;. $3.98 Misses'/ Juniors', petites', youthful half slrei. SPECIAL FRAMES VERTICAL — HORIZONTAL «a ENCYCLOPEDIA SPECIAL! girls' New, authoritative, handsomely bound 12 Volume Encyclopedia sweaters A limited number of reposses- OVER 5,000 ted sets in near-perfect Condi- ' trie Ho» of the famous encyclo- A . . „ 20% off tf pedio. Up-toniote, excellently S*!*""™* EXAMPLE: rag. 3.99 now 3.19 frustrated (over 6(000 ptatet, ^^TJ irowii^t, clMirrs, 150 illuttra. Big savings if you hurry in for the season's Hoiw in color) newest sweaters! Choose stipons & cardi- gans in new fashion colors. Orion* acrylic * fiber In sizes Wo 14. p % AM ftUtf >0 t:M PJM. SATURDAYS 'TIL 4:00 PJA. MONMOUTH SHOPPING CBHTtt 541-3737 & MORE UNAOVEBTISED SAVINGS! Usi- our revolving credit plan... fano's CHARGE IT! No money down - tfike months to pay ! I COMES r. THE BIG 0INFj :;fi; -•'.-. v..i-'*—t^-i'i '--&*' BOND BlinilDAV SALE •62.50 0-trouser Style Manor Suits M9.9O •69.50 9-trouser Park Une Pure Worsted Suits '5L90 •75.00 0-trouser famous Executive Group Suits '63*90 •82.50 0-trouser exclusive Director Suits '69.90 •52.50 Natural Shoulder "Harridge Row" Suits '39.90 •59.50 Hand-detailed "Designer Group" Suits '48.90 •48.50Rochester-tailored "Style Manor" Topcoats.... '43.65 •58.50 Rochester-tailored "Style Manor" Zipliners 95t6S •32.50 Sports Coats. "Royal York'9 Herringbones...... '25.90 •13.95 Slacks in top-favorite Worsted Flannel '11,90 Just say "Charger ^ZT^S^Z ovf tilfr* ttocfc U not fncfucfwf. Monmouth Shopping Center, Eatontown Circle and Route 35 BOND'S Evmtlftft Monday Him Fri4«v 'fM 9:30 p.m. • Saturday 'til 6 p-m. BAMBERGER'S is 1 STATEWIDE 1 SAVE ON THE MOST NEEDED, MOST WANTED MERCHANDISE OP THE SEASON £ AMBERGER'S NEWARK • PARAMUS • MENLO PARK • MONMOUTH a DIVISION OF R. H. MACY A CO.. IN . y.i 1 >£.• (B) Set back tittle heel in grained call. (A) Suede tfaft back AH these Monte Carlo pumps and more the newest sling bocks, cut-mrts in ctrff, suedes, even Winter patents (D) Square-throat pump in three- quarter heel, smooth calf, 8.ff Sale 8.99 to 10.99 10.9? to 12.** .There are pumps for every minute of your life — set back beds in grained leathers, suede sling-backa, cut-outs and (E) Spectator pump fai Winter patents, too. Come in early and select from black, smooth call, IMf. tana, reds, browns, greens, greys. Not all sizes in every style, but literally hundreds to choose from in sizes 5 to 10 AAA, AA, B, C . -i: * • » Save $4—Desco's AM-WeaHierj Leather Boots Orion® Pile Lined to Warm You, Non-slip Crepe Sole to Protect You Sale 8.99 Murshmollow Vinyl Slippers Regularly 12.99 That Let You Really Sink Into Comfort These soft, flexible boots will be your constant companions all Winter long, The leather is water Sale *2.99 repellent, too, so you can wear Regularly 3.99 them in any weather and they're lined with bulk-less Orion® acrylic From their soft padded soles to their fluffy collars, these wipe- pile. Black. Sizes 5-10M; 7-10M. clean flannel lined slippers com- fort tired feet. Some with real bunny (ur and glittering (rims, (A) Moc-toe style with gold -. piping stone trim. Pink or blue. (B) Bootie style with buckle trim. Beige, tan or blue. Sorry, no mall or teletervke. Shoe Salon (Dept. 93) Moll Lev*!, Boulevard of Fosltie*, lamb«rg«r't And at Newark, Paromiu, Molo Part. Cherry Hill. PMafkM, Morritrowa, Priacero*. SHOP BAMBERGER'S MONMOUTH - OPEN MONDAY THROUGH FRIDAY TILL 9:30 P.M.; SATURDAY TILL 6 A HIGHLIGHT OF OUR 72nd ANNIVERSARY SALE i FRENCH ITALIAN ENGLISH MELGIAN GREEK BAMBERGER'S GREATEST AMERICA'S FINEST GLACE KIDS DOESKINS SILK LINED WOOL LINED Glove ANGORA LINED FASHION COLORS IN 72 YEARS 1LACK AND WHITE BEIGES AND BROWNS SHORTIES AND V Vt LENGTHS ELBOW LENGTHS FORMAL LENGTHS SIZES 6 TO 8 Imported lined and unlined leathers 1,405 PAIRS OF SHORTY TO 1.14S PAIRS OF 4- TO 10-BUTTON 280 PAIRS OF 12- AND It-BUTTON 4-IUnON LENGTH, CLASSIC AND LENGTH. UNLINED AND 4- TO WHITE UNLINED FORMAL MOUSQUE* FANCY. UNEO AND UNUNED 10-BUTTON UNGTH. LINED TAIRES. AND 8-BUTTON FRENCH AND BELGIAN SILK-LINED KIDSKIN V 220 pain, rtoirforty $5 180 pain, rtgrioHy $8 ISO pairs. raajfariy $4 140 pain, rtaalariy 13.9$ 410 pain, rt^itorfy $t 245 pahs, regntarty $7 40 pain, rtOMbrly 15.98 135 pain, Kavlarly $10 and 1O.t5 250 pain, reailarly $i 40 patn. regularly 18.98 220 pairs, regularly $12 art 12.95 120 pain, rtavlarly $10 OUR TRADITIONAL ONCE-A-YEAR FASHION EVENT-NOW WITH EVEN 50% MORE GLOVES THAM EVER BEFORE WE MTERALLY CIRCLED THE GLOBE TO BRING YOU OVER 100 STYLES - EVERY PAIR IS SPOTLESS AND STILL IN ITS OWN TRANSPARENT WRAPPER - BUY THEM NOW FOR CHRISTMAS GlYINt b« a buf0 crowd, M bt herd tarty* Naturally, not all styles and colors at every store. OtovtS (toft. 171/SNMt Uvtf, Bmbtiytr's MOMMM*. AMI t Poranis, Mialo Pork, Nowark, Morritfowi, PM«ff*M, PitaevtM mi CUmnf MM. BAMBER6ER'! IMOUTH ••t &••'•% STATEWIDE GAVE ON THE MOST NEEDED, MOST WANTED MERCHANDISE OF THE SEASON r AMBERGER'S NEWARK • PARAMUS • MENLO PARK • MONMOUTH timim mOHMOUTH CIKU A WVWON OF R. M. MACY ACO..INO. ECUPSE SLEEP NRNITURE ALL CUSTOMCOVERED M COSTLY FABRICS DELUXE DUPLEX HI-RISER MODERN HARE-ARM SLEEPS 2 SLEEP-2 INNERBED $ COLONIAL WING INNERIED SLEEPS 2 ON Sale 199 FULL INNERSPRING MATTRESS Sale »99.95 Real colonial comfort and versatility, with A lounge or divan by day, With positive-traction, easy-to- deep foam rubber cushions. And when in a jiffy when company : open construction. New bed- company comes, two can sleep luxurious- ft 1 over. Two sleep on separate firm height sleeping comfort on 54" ly on a firm bed-height 54" innerspring ianersprixig mattresses on (lie innerspring mattress. Custom mattresses. Custom-covered to your order •ame level. covered to your order. from a charming collection of fabrics. AH prioes in starting grade fabrics. Adjust-A-Bed feature aHows you to relax, watch TV or read in bed. DANISH STYU STUDIO COUCH CONTEMPORARY SLEEPS — 2 T-CUSHION SOFA BED $ $ Sale 199 CLASSIC LAWSON ARM CONVERTIBU INNERIED Sale 99.95 AM exposed wood is finished In Beautiful traditional styling with Smart pace-setting styling with comforta- lustrous walnut, all steel frame cap-arm detailing. Foam rubber ble foam rubber cushions. It's a real liv- with drop back. Sleeps two on cushions; opens to fuM size fc>- ing room beauty that opens instantly to a Sale '199 * polyuredwoe* totm nerspriiig bed with prop-up comfortable double bed. maitresj just-A-Bed device. U.S. Rut** Ofc TJ*. Get both mattress and box spring for what you'd expect to pay for the fine mattress alone THEY'RE IOTH IY ECLIPSE AND YOU SAVE BECAUSE WE BOUGHT UP ALL THEY HAD AT REAUY SPECIAL PRICES. 26" Divas Sale *58 2-pc. »et Sale *68 2-pc. let A really firm mattress with 20% extra filling of pure .-.• -Also W exttthloog twin or regular length full size, cotton felt, Dynotufted for extra firmness, plus heavy - S«W $71 2-pa. s«t 13 gauge innerspring unit and heavy duty 8-oz. ticking. fteautiful. «crpH QUiKed rayon faille ticking on the twin With matching stabilized box spring. •toe, smooth tgp on me other sizes give this mattress Also 80" extra-long twin or regular length full size, ' a truly luiurtous. look. And you get extra felt filling, 3«lt Sit 2-pc. set. handles for turning, and ventilators. Plus heavy duty stabilized matching DOX spring. 3T'Twla Sorry, no Teteservice or mail. Sorry, •© T«l*fl*nrle* «r wait, ft— rf*ITvtrr h Htw Jtmy mudta «* r dvUmry li M. T. mi fm. ftKtpfr CO.D.'t, odd SOc). •* wd IMMIM (Dw»t. 4141414) . LowiLmff Ln*UMLL BoMbcracf'l—biMif'st MoMMMk Ami •» |tew«Ml HIM. •UY WITH NO DOWN PAYMENT, tAKE UP TO 18 MONTHSTO PAY WITH A tAMKRUR HOMEMAffiK'S CREDIT ACCOUNT (plus unkt dral SHOP BAMMRGHTS MOHMOUTH - OPW MONDAY THROUGH FRIDAY T1U 130 P.M.; SATURDAY TILL 5 AT TUT EATONTQWI CIRCLE I A DIVISION OF ft. H. MACY * CO,, o FOR YOUR HOME AND EVERYONE IN IT-AT ALL EIGHT BAMBERGER STORES o PLAINFIELD • MORRISTOWN • PRINCETON • CHERRY HILL I urn SPFf TAT PTIKCHASF COMPLETELY INSTALLED WALL TO WALL WITH NO EXTRA CHARGES PLUSH NYLON PILE RANDOM SHEAR PILE HEAVY WOOL TWIST IN 17 COLORS OF ACRILAN\ 15 COLORS PILE IN 12 COLORS 9.99- 10.99SO. YD. YD. COMPLETELY INSTALUD 1199- COMPLETELY INSTALLED COMPLETELY INSTALLED Choose rose glow, martini, brushwood, ocean- Acrilan* acrylic in white mist, cloudy jade, Your choice o( all these stunning colors — tide, aqua lake, paprika copper, midnight vanilla bean, fresco blue, burma gold, cortez vibrant green, frosted cocoa, brass, brown, blue, garnet red, oriental bronze, pearl beige, red, pearl beige, avocado, arctic blue, tuscan grecian olive, mandarin gold, canterbury renoir blue, mustard gold, white heather, gold, Spanish olive, roman sapphire, bronze, blue, golden sand, red, golden topaz, deep kelly green, apple green, sea green, tuscan grecian olive or vibrant green in either 12' or blue and deep moss green — in 12' and 15' olive; 12', 15' widths. 15' Widths. &R*fl. TM Chermtrand Corp. widths for wall-to-wall drama. Save room size rugs rich with color in long-wearing continuous filament nylon pile ALL CUSHIONED WITH FOAM RUBBER SO YOU DONT EVEN NEED A PAD Sale 39.99 rxir SIZE ORIGINALLY 59.95 Jtfe've sold thousands of these handsomely textured broadloom rugs for $20 more —• now priced much lower because we bought in such huge quantity. Continuous ilia* ment nylon is the rug fiber mothers love because It takes lots of abuse, resists soil aodr retains its color clarity. .. Sole $25 12'xlS" Solt $80 rx15* Sole $60 12'x18' Salt $100 CALL TMJSIltVICE or WRITE for room du nig*. Fra« deliv*ry I« New Jerwy and i* omr d«liv*ry arvot hi N. Y. «MI Pa, (Ixc*ft C.O.D.'t MMfor 5100, odd 5(k.) IW(WM« (Dtpt. At) Md RH«> (D*pt. 92), Low*r Uv«l, lamberger't Moumwtli. And at Newark, ParamMS, Me»le Part, MorrittowH, PM«fi«M, Pri»c«twi and CWerty H(M. MIY WITH NO DOWN PAYMENT, TAKE UP TO 18 MONTHS TO PAY WITH A BAMBERGER HOMEMAKER'S CREDIT ACCOUNT (plus service charge) SHOP BAMBERGER'S MONMOUTH - OPEN MOKDAY THROUGH FRIDAY TIU 9:30 P.M.; SATURDAY TIU 6 BAMBERGER'S o i2 STATEWIDE in '3D V SAVE ON THE MOST NEEDED, MOST WANTED MERCHANDISE OF THE SEASON OS BAMBERGER'S NEWARK • PARAMUS • MENLO PARK • MONMOUTH ft Q J3 H WINTER WARMERS FOR THE YOUNGSTERS THAT STAHO UP TO HARD DAYS PUY Ccftt* md Kodtl* Orion Acrylic Krit tows** with Ssowsvif With R*«f. With Zip-Out Flit lock Strttch tots Acrylic Fife Uafeg — Gnat For TeddUrt1 Littl* airb' ___ ——• A*f „. Toddl.ri' Utri. boy*' 2 to 4 3 to 6X T 2 to 4 3 to 6X $20 Sim 4 «• 4X ShM 7to 14 *•«. $13 Billy the Kid •13 •15 •13 The red jacket has a heavy The zip-out acrylic pile lin- Machine-Wash Ivy or From attached hood to quilted lining and iT scarf ing for warmth with a downhill pants, these snow* neckline that keeps the Avril* rayon and cotton ouits have been made for breezes out. The navy stretch shell It's water repefleot, Continental Corduroys light but sure wannlh in pants in nylon and acetate wrinkle-resistant, stain-naHk long-wearing Kodet* poly* are backed warmly with tant, and has a hidden hood. MEASURE-MADE* TO FIT BETTER, esler and cotton. Blue with /leect. There's even a match- •-4X; beije, oUve, 7-Wj navy, or tan with brown. ing cuddle cap. beige, oiive, navy, Ewtmgn Cc TJ*. T.ML •America* VIICOM G*. TJM. ' Junior tiztt Prtp tix«t 14, 16, It • *• 12 Huskies (Ivy only) raowUr *mi dim 27 - 34" w«i.t WASHABLE NYLON SH 1ACCTS 2 i>rs 8*50 2 ^ 10.50 4.29 pair, r»g. 4.98 5.29 p«ir, r«g. 5.91 ERSiBlf FROM PRINT TO SOLID Better fit means longer wear. And reinforce- ments at points of stress make them even more rugged, ine all-cotton mid-wale corduroy is com- •7.50 pletely ooloriast. ivy model: Olive, navy, char* coal or brown. Continental; black, anteiope or •9 •10 7 to H rVt-t«titt 8 to 14 BAMBERGER'S, EATONTOWN, N.J. Fran their drawstring hoods on these warn, Name „ '—. lightweight jackets are quilted and ftikd with Kodet* polyester. Knit cuffs keep the cold Address air out and zip pockets keep her valuables safe. Red or blue for sizes 7 U> H; pre-te«M Cjity Zip Code Suite I to 14. Pink or blue for sizes 4 to fix. Charge (Account No. QkV flmce-bocaed stnrcli made by Stretchini of nylon and acetate with Check Money .Order C.O.D. stretch waist and. side zipper. Red, black or blue. Order sin t|IO|l2|l4|U|lt| Sizes 3 to 6x — SMI H if tin t Sizes 7 to 14 _ _ SMI $4 IUi«*l«r 23|24,25j26l2/ «TcwwM«e Eostmon Kodok Co. T.W. Slim 2I|22|23|24, t| X| X| X Silt | quan. | color | 2d color | pric* 1 1 •I • I . 1 1 1 1 1 I 1 1 I A DIVISION Of R. H. MACV * CO..INO. CALL TILESEIVICE OR WHITE tm 3Jt *r *wr«. Five drilvery In Naw Jersey and In •« deflvefy mtm k N. Y. md Pa. (t*tep\ C.O.O.t, add Sfcl. WNT fO^t. 371. CWMTM'S Wear fOvat. 51). Toddlws' Wear tDepr. 61), toys' CIOMIMV lt>ft. Ml, Twrlfc Cmrer Accessatict tDtpt. 711. tfpper Uvel. iMahiirtii^ Mi—itfc. Aad •» Newark, raramiis, Menlo Pork. Morrtoaws. PlaiarkM, rViacetM wd Chmy Hifl. CAU TaESHWItt MOMIAY THROUGH SATURDAY FROM 8:30 Ait TO S* Hi KENeg9 1-2400 • OSbetne 1-Z500 • S92-7400 AT THE EATONTOWI CIRCLE A DIVISION OF R. H. MACV A CO.. 9 FOR YOUR HOME AND EVERYONE IN IT-AT ALL EIGHT BAMBERGHR STORES I PLAINFIELD • MORRISTOWN • PRINCETON • CHERRY HILL OOF Own Kempton s t : lafcnacaon AH-Weatfcer Knit Collared Cotton Coat With An Alpaca Corduroy Sradium Coat, UMT That Zips Oat In A Longer 40" Length, to Warmly Piled Sale *39 Sale $20 Water-shedding Dacron» polyes- Regularly $25 ter and cotton with a warm* It's a longer 40" coat handsome* bulk-less alpaca liner, detachable ly trimmed with good-looking sunback sleeve liners. Tailored buttons and warmed by a heavy with split shoulders and openings knit collar you can wear up or through the coat and liner so you down, according to the tempera- can reach your suit pockets. ture. Lined all the way with Or- Hand washable, too. Black, tan ion® acrylic pile. Olive or ante* or olive; Regular, Small, Large. lope. Sizes 38 to 46. •DuPoitt's Res. TJM. \ • V> BAMBERGBfS OWN KEMPTOH BRAND SUITS OF NEW IMPORTH) AND DOMESTIC WOOIEHS WITH 2 PAIRS Of PERMAWEHTIY CREASED PARTS. $ Sale 59 V Worn Orion* nit Lked Now you can send one pair ol pants to the cleaners and.still have Jacket With Ine New the use of your suit. Choose from two and three button styles Start-Up Cotton with plain or pleated pants that keep their creases forever, just The New Super-Soft Suede Saede Collar can't wear out of shape. You'll find the newest herringbones, Jacket With Warm Wool $ hairlines, twists,, stripes, box plaids and iridescents . . . every Knit Sleeves And Collar Sale 13 fashion weave a man could want And in the important shades: the new olive tones, grey, medium giey, charcoal, brown, blue or Regality $15 Sale *25 black. Don't mias this chance to save even more than you usual- Regularly $» Good-looking, rugged cot to* ly do on a Bamberger Exclusive Brand. Regular, long, short. trimmed with cotton suede at the Superb styling for fall and winter collar and pockets. Insulated with N« Taftwrvlc* or Hal with an Orion* acrylic pile lining « warm, weightless lining of Or- that keeps you warm without the h»O> acrylic in the new Rugby slightest bit of bulk. Of the soft* striped pattern. Tan, pewter est, finest quality suede, it comes Sizes 38 to48 . in tan or olive tones. 38 to 46. CAU TIUSHVICf Ot WWTf. to N. Y, «•#* 9m. tttft C.O.D.1*, «dd SOeK MM'S CI«tM»«. MMI Spomwtar. Man UM| (»•»*. ID), Hill, Malnfield, Momttown, PriilcM««. 1HR0UI 4 S BAMBERGER'S o Q BAMBERGER'S SAVE HOW AND DRIVE WITH YEAR HOUND ASSURANCE AUTO CENTER Pre-winter sale of snow or regular tires guaranteed against all road hazards* 650x15 TUK*TYtI 2 for 13.88 BLACKWAU, REGULAR TREAD ONLY. PLUS TAX AND OLD TIRES IN TRADE 15-INCH TUBE-TYPE 15-INCH TUBELESS Regular tread only Regular or MOW tread 670x15 2 for 15.88 650x15 2 for 17.88 710x15 2 for 20.88 670x15 2 for 20.88 760x15 2 for 25.88 710x15 2 for 25.88 760x15 2 for 30.88 13-INCH TUBELESS 14-INCH TUBELESS Regular or now tread or snow treod 600x13 2 for 23.88 2 for 20.88 650x13 2 for 23.88 2 for 25.88 700x13 2 for 23J8 All prices plus federal tax of 1.43 to 2.99 per tire and old tire front your car. -*• Add only 2.79 per tire fo> whitewalls. •Alt rim me guaranteed for It momtks ayaimst oil rood boater* Mcb ot flow c«M, earb bntties cud Impact breaks •acoH«ter*d miaer RorMot driving coaditiow. Htm will bo repoired or replaced at Hw dI>cr*Hoa of •awborgtr's. Rrploccweon am •*•• rated oa Hie camrt tolttng price for tbe time ased. WHEELS, EQUAL TO ORIGINAL EQUIPMENT QUALITY from 5.99 BATTERIES—GUARANTEED FOR 15 MOS.* SHOCK ABSORBERS COMPLETE BRAKE OVERHAUL 6.88 9.88 2 for 11.88 34.88 6 volts 12 volts INSTALLED group 1 , gro«p 24>2f • Made exclusively for Bamberger's • For most American cara * Rellne brakes, all A wheelf by one of America's leading manufacturers • Equal to original * Rebuild 4 wheel cylinder* • Designed with plastic separators equipment for longer life • New rubber bushings * Heavy duty kits Inoluded WHEELS—equal to originai equip- included ment quality. From 5.95. * Turn and true 4 drums •If battery should foil within mis speclfltd • HeJps increase tire time, Bamberger's will replace It pro-rated on the current selling price (or the time mileage •Chryiler products slightly higher. Pleose coll for on used. CALL TIIISMVICE OR WRITE lor tires. Free delivery ia New Jersey and in our delivery areos ia M. Y. aad to. (except C.O.D.'s, odd 50cl. loinberger** Drive-la Atite CaaNt (Dept. 143/M4) Moamoiitb. And at Parfcidg Field Ho. 23 ot the Shopping Center, Menlo Park; Newark, roromas, MoSnReld aad Route 22 la 5pri»oflefd. BUY WITH NO DOWN PAYMENT. TAKE UP 70 18 MONTHS TO PAY WITH A BAMBERGER HOMEMAKER'S CREDIT ACCOUNT (plus service charge) CALL TELESERVICE MONDAY THROUGH SATURDAY FROM 8:30 A.M. TO 5:30 P.M. KBI099 1-2400 • OSbonM 1-2500 • 892-7400 WHY FIBER GLASS? AT THE because It's because it needs no because it won't because It's beautiful EATONTOWN absolutely no-Iron alterations, you con buy scorch in the sun, and thrifty, too. I en CIRCLE ond drips-dry in draperies, curtains in sizes can't shrink, burn, especially at Bamberger's just 7 minutes to fit almost any window stretch or rot low sale prices rtr *• M. M«V * CQ.,INO o I fi *1 Washable Fiber Glass SM draperies 'ft W AMY LBKTH-IYEN FLOOR TO CBUM6-IM 11 6LORIOUS COLORS Sale PAIR ANY SINGLE WIDTH 48" WIDE, 45". 54". 63". 72", 81". 90" LENGTHS Imagine, even sweeping floor to ceiling draperies at $5 a pair. Beautifully tailored, ripple-textured Fiber Glass, the Pittsburgh Plate Glass Company's glass fiber, gives complete privacy while it lets light filter through. And you can choose from 11 lovely colors SAPPHIRE that will never fade. Look — aH these other widths sale priced, too. U, For area For area For area For area to to to to NUTMEG 72" wide 110" wide 150" wide 1»8" W* 36" $8 $11 $13 45". 54" $10 13.50 $18 $24 63", 72" 11.50 $14 $22 $30 81", 90" $13 18.50 $24 33.50 WHITE COLD 95" $15 $20 $21 $35 'Sorry, no Teleservke or mail on 191" l Matching pinch-pleated cafes, .OLIVE GREEN 30", 36" length, ali 48" wide per pair with sewn gold-color rings. Smb $4 Pinch-plea ted valance, GHEEH 12x50" -....$3 LILAC ROSC G Fiberglas® curtain sale — for any window and decor CJwote now from a fuN range of stylet and tins \m never-iron, ever- wMte carefree sfceer curtains. Yo«*tt find a fine quality Fiberglas9 gloss fiber curtain that's perfect for every window fat your home. TAILORED CAPt COD \W double-stitched side hems, 3" 72" wide wkh frame ruffles all bottom hems, around. Pretty tied back or hung Uaatfi M" w 1*4" w straight. 45". 54", 43" $4 $4 LMeA 72" wide 72", 81", 90" 4.25 $7 36" ;.„ . . $4 45", 54" „ 4.50 RUFFLED 63". 72" ...„ + „.„ $5 Priscilla style with 5" deep-hemmed French headed ruffles and tie TIER CURTAINS backs. 82" wide with pre-shirred rod pock- itr 274" et, 5" bottom ruffle. 45", 54" $5 30", 3&" „ 2.50 43", 72" ..$4 $13*. 4511 $3 II", 90" $7 ..$15 . $22 Pre->Mrr«d vtlanco, 12x54" 1.50 Cope Cod Tailored 7T- only •Owenf-Cornlng TM. CALL mWIVICI OR WRITl — 3.01 «r more eic*^t M »*t«l. Pra* rfeHmy la New J^sey wd !• wr fetivMy mnm h N.Y. a*4 Pa. (except C.O.D.'t odd 50c). # (Dept. 124), Lowtr Uv«l. tombr^'i MMHMKA. And •fHtwort, M*»lo fork, Par«w«. M*rHMow«, PlalitfMd, Pri«c»ro« and Ciwrry Hill. •UY WITH NO DOWN PAYMENT. TAKE UP TO IS MONTHS TO PAY WITH A BAMBERGER HOMEMAKERS CREDIT ACCOUNT (plus service chorde) SHOP THROU SALE WED., THURS, FRI, SAT. OCT. 21, 22, 23, 24th IVERSA CALL TELESERVICE OR WRITE «R 3.01 or arar* mktt «tfc*fwlse specified. Fm delivery witUa New J«ncy «d tw < ontn ia N. Y. m4 Po. (except C.O.D.'f FLAML PAJAMAS $ TOASTY WARM COTTON FLANNEL PAJAMAS FOR WOMEN AT SAVINGS 9.90 $ REGULARLY U.99 SALE 2 for 3 MANY WITH "PRETEND FUR COLLARS" Look at Hie fabrics; textured basket weaves, nubby tweeds, Worth much more rich chinchillas, smooth 'n fluffed STOCK UP AT THIS PRICE Look ot HM ttylt*: belted backs, inverted pleats, douMt • Here's your chance to really save breasted, fitted princess ... and all spiced wkh fashion • Cozy warm, cuddly isoft cotton flannel detailing pa jamas that you want now • Choose from 2 popular styles—tailored Rich foil color*: red, blue, tan, greens, solids, plaids and or mandarin tweeds , • Assorted pink or blue prints; S-M-L SIZES 7-8-10-12-14, hurry in No Teletcrvice or moil. Sorry, HO Teleservic* t moil. SHOP BAMBERGEITC BUDGET STORE. MONMOUTH. EATONTOWN TRAFFIC CIRCLE. ROUTE 35. MOH. THRU SAT. TIU 9.-30 P.M. C«U*otir locol T«k»rv!ce Mmtwr KEIIogg 1-2400, OSborat 1-2500 Oa C.O.D.t «dd 5fe for SALE WED., THURS. FRL, SAT. OCT. 21, 22, 23, 24th T. s o NVERSARY I £5 CAltirtUSlRVlCI OK WtiTE M MI or «ns mitt* othtfwiw ^ecifiotf. too rfeUw* witW> Mnv Jtmy om4 e« dolhtry oreai is M, Y. md Pa. (except C.O.D.Sodd 50c). •niflttMfCt&r s Ltaooftv SvotVa MOMatoMft* JUST 7M4BTS ZIP-OUT OILOr PILE LINED RAINCOATS Famous WOOL WORSTED SUITS $9 SAVE 50% & MORE—NATIONALLY ADVERTISED • It's 3 coats in I for only J9-HI topcoat, a raincoat, a 3-sea- 32.50 sooer IF PERFECT $45 TO $75 • Water - repellent Labels razored out only to match the sharp price cut— cotton shell, »p- you've seen them in "Gentleman's Quarterly", "Esquire" out liner of Orion* and the "New York Times Magazine". acrylic pile • Slight imperfections wiU not affect wear or looks • Luxury imported worsted and domestic worsteds • Tan only; regular • Sharkskins, iridescents, fancies, surface interests, more sites W, 38, 40. 42, • Regular, and longs in the group 44. Sony, •• Tdescrric* «r OMH. •OuPMt TJ*. '% h«>H Stem. Mth HMDK HAW LOW SLEEVE SPORT SMUTS FOR HEN Men's Italian Sample Sweaters i Ifrtrf. I34S SPECIAL PURCHASE-JUST 150. HURRY 1.70 ML • You'll see some oi America's top la- bels in those fine ihku • Cottons, rayons, Dacron* polyester- cottons, more SALE • Ivys, regular col- COMPARABLE VALUE $12 TO $15 lars, noveitiet m • Imagine—imported Italian sample sweaters at this fan- group. tastically low price • Solids, plaids, fan- • Samples, that means costly one-of-a-kinds - cies. • Big, bold bulky knits 100% virgin wool • S-M-L sizes. • 5 and 6 button cardigans in many knits Sorry, "• ToMtonrteo • Popular fall colors, sizes S-M-L-XL, hurry •f HMH. T-M. Sony, BO Telesertfc* or Moil. INSULATED TRIPLE WIDTH FIBERGLAS DRAPES THERHO-TEMP HBER6LAS" SHORTY DRAPES M SOUDS AW PRINTS 4l«.$5 H Ptrfect $2-$3 pr. SALE • 100% Fiberglass glass pinch pleated 144" wide per pair; 63", 90" long hi • 30' and 3t" long • Decorates while it insulates — cuts heating costs • Wash and dry in 7 minutes — never iron • Rooms stay warmer in winter, cooler in summer • Guaranteed cotorfast, fade-resistant • Large selection of decorator solid colors • Washable—dries in 7 minutes, no ironing needed and prints. • White, champagne, gold, blue, melon ptnk %$trr, M Ttltttrvlct tr maK. mOmm Om*>fl T.M. ®Ovwns-Cornlng T.M. Sorry, no Te)e»rvlce or mail ®Owens-Comlng T.M. 100% ACRILAN* FILLED PERCALE PRINT COMFORTERS $ Chatham Reversible BLANKETS 7 TWO TONE WITH LUXURY VELVET BINDING Co Automotive WHAT PRICE D0\ All RIVERSIDE PASSENGER LIFETIME^!! THERE'S A WARDS RIVERSIDE TIRE F Ml PRICtd! SAU mcew RIVERSIDE WARDS RIVERSIDE 4-PLY NYION SAFETY NYION TUMUH Here's economy that can't be beatl Settct your size and save now dur* MM MM WMM WM You get the lowest priced Riverside ing this Wards April salel 1 MO-IJ V).*t IMS* u tire with quality features of the BuHt with miracle RfV-SYN for peak 7J0-14 K.U best, Strong 4-ply nylon cord body, performance at a moderate price. •70-ii IMP 1- 1.00-14 rugged tread cleats for traction. locked with four tud plies of nylon 7.10-11 JIM 11 JO* 11 TUBILESS blackwall 7.50-14 cord for impact, moisture and heat 7M-\$ 24.10 14.10* 14 LOO/ sin now at Wards low. .1 resistance. 130-15 1MI SMI* •MiH MCIMfox and (rodf h He •H*,k**.k*n.A*rk, MlttACl.t RIV-SYN COMPARE-NOBODY SELLS QUALITY TIRES FOR LESS THAN WARDS...SAVE SAFE TIRE DO YOU NEED? E DO YOU WANT TO PAY? ./,•: . ERSIDE PASSENGER TIRES CARRY A SIDE TIRE FOR YOUR CAR AT SAVINGS! meat 6.70-15 WARDS RIVERSIDE 6.70-15 s tube type tube-type NYLON blockwolt NYLON ST-107 blackwoll TUtREU TUBUfSS TM4UM IVMTTfl H I Prk* rrki W» Prlc* ftk. MB WMmt Icl* va Without For the safest, strongest Riverside Trodi frki and save now dw* tat WMM WH m WMwa Wlk Trad* Prk* TrW» Pik* Tr«4. Mt» I.JO-14 4.00-1 J ll.» IMS* {*.»•• 10.50 27.50' JI.44* pril tale I shown here, get this powerful four* 7.40-15 14.44* MO-IS K.4S 114J* U.*»* 1.40-11 IMS IMS* I1.44* *. 50-11 IJ.JO 30,30* 9.00-14 s R/V-SYN for peak ply nylon tire, it's built with filV- 7,00-11 1.00/ 14,30 11.10* >r.44* 14,05 l!,05« 11.44* rso-u 170-11 U.W 1J.W 11.44)* 4.50-U 1.20-15 470-15 IO.fl 1MJ* 14.M* a moderate price. SYN, armed with nylon and designed 7.K-U 35.05 J2.05* 11.44* TUM-TY'E r.io-ii 12.00 10.00* 11.44* 31.15 1125* 100-14 4.40/ MO-15 tl.44* 1X50 17.*** 14JS 1I.15* 11.44* it full plies of nylon 7.T0-IB i\M* to outperform the best new car tires! 4.50-15 6.70-1 J 32.30 i»io* 14.44* 740-11 14.0J M.0J* 11.44* 7.50-14 7.10-15 26.10 23.10* Ij.44* 740-15 26.10 14.10* 1O,**'. Select the size for your car, get the 16.40 JJ.40* 11.44* , moisture and heat &70-1I 7.40-15 31.15 25.15* 91.44* 100/ 1.00/ tool mi 1I.4*' 14.M 14.U* S0.44* 1.00-14 31.45 15.45* 11.44* 31.50 21.50* 14.44* 130-1J UiS* •.20-11 quality and low price you desire. 7.1Q.13 1.20-15 *HH k»4*-k tin. At ptk,, pb< utlw h: WMhwrilt, I) MM p*r llr*. •t\m Iro^.fn in. All »fmi plot ** Riverside 4-SQUARE 6UARANTR Wordi Mvlrtld* p«NM|tf *«l«« NO MONEY d •Mp for MM III* »fHi« lrt«d. DOWN MMi pwaltd on h«ad wior. 2 Agolnit road hoiordi for MK ip«J. fWd Hm« txctpl ripolroM* pvnc> FREE MOUNTING twr«t Ad|uitmifl) proraitd on iMMhi tn«d. '$ Nttlwmldi i»rvlci «t oH bfMcKt*. 4 SoHifocHon gu«rM)Md nottamWf. Ad|vitMinlt bawd 0* wl« prlct t d THAN WARDS...SAVE SAFELY WITH RIVERSIDE! SAY "CHARGE IT"-NO MONEY DOWN © cs i ONTGOMERY I WARD 1 •:+• •.. aw. phr drk nod •*• „•»- el with 6 fabric tettinat. 4-way dry control. $129. Dttat gai dry«r. $159. 361 3-cycle Signature automatic washer Dtp«ndabl« rwulti, wfth 1- dial cemhtJ, overflow rim«. Sof«fy Rd stofM tpWibg cleans 15 Ib. load! $138. • WcnhM any load! from 2 Ib*. *o 154bs.# aring onfy th« exact amount of wafer needtdf • 3 cydet for all-fabric care. •. 3 wash and 2 rime temperatures •. • foil-time lint filter • Side-openfag lid... out-of'balance switch, • • • complete front servicing Modal 7223* WARDS EXTRAS! MKHW 542-2150 Btctric model with dock- O PRO deflvery to your home for •'..vrmotioo, or timer, 2-po*Hfon heat se- e RH normal tnttoBatf on Itdor, lint fllttr... 593, e ntsi box of detergeaf We service what we sell—phone 542-1590 for expert repairs to any Wards appliance Low-cost service contracts available on all major appliances. NO MONEY WN ONTGOAAERY No Payments 'Til February 1965 WARD Automatic Oven SIGNATURE 30" GAS RANGE FIRST TIME OFFERED! • 24' Menu-Matte oven times meals when you're away • Oven turns self down to warming heat; window, light • Hi-Sim burners with childproof safety locking valves • Griddle converts to 5th burner; gleaming chrome cover • Lighted backguard with clock-timer, appliance outlet • Drtpless top, pull-out broiler and removable oven door 3-WAY GRIDDLE OR WORK SPACE A MUDDU, OK WORK MUCH OR A SIN MMHM, Automatic Electric SIGNATURE 30" SUPREME RANGE NO MONEY DOWN! • 23" automatic oven, self turn-down cook and hold • Automatic Thermal-Eye® unit, infinite surface settings • Yfsiguide heat indicators and timed appliance outlet • Convenient lower drawer for storing cooking utensils • Removable oven door with window, light; lift-out units • Wards finest range with attractive lighted backguard Vislgutde Indicator! The automatic oven- Thermal Eye® lop control times meals show whether heat is unit makes any uten- ', and* how much. when you're away. sil automatic "on" ^fP^.^.. -/ j^lNfl l|7a.. .TOP-QUAllTTf 4> 't o 'Sb f PUSHBUTTON RIBiON STINCIL StLiaOR : -"3y •'it • i'i 4 DAYS ONLY-OUR BEST SIGNATURE WIDE-CARRIAGE PERSONAL TYPEWRITER AT THE PRICE OF A COMPACT! No other portable hat, or does as much at Wards 88-character Signature "513". The 13* carriage, with full 12-Inch typ- Wards gvorontoM 1h ing line, is exclusive—no other portable Signature typ«wrif*r» 'UH it! And you also get finest big- ogafctilrf«f* n, • Open Daily 10 A.M. to 9:30 P.r,1; Saturday 'til 6—542-2150 rs to 3* ONTGOAAERY WARD (pulsiumt Only wool and Acrilait1 acrylk pile; SOI* carpet-all-nylon pile fQ.YD. lHITALLID Ro* 11,73/ 13.73 Save 1.74 fo 3.74 a «q. yd. now on luxury carpets— only at Wards! And, the price includes skilled wall-to- wall Installation plus all the sponge rubber padding needed. 3 Style House carpets In this group: Du Pont 501®— all nylon pile, Acriian® acrylic pile and all- wool pile. Yarns of man-made nylon and acrylic give resilient, easy fo clean surface. All-wool velvet pile is sumptuous, springy. 27 colors in allj 12'-15' widths. NO MONEY DOWN take up to 3 years to pay! KWIK FIT COVER-SOFA or CHAIR CAREFREE EVERLON* FINISH 60x81 - Reg. 2.29 each . 6.98 SOFA COVER 5.55 A decorator's delight! Exquisitely patterned rayon filet net panel in Custom-mode look in a minute! expansive, picture-window width. Cotton/rayon cover slips on, ties Has work-saving Everlon® Wash-n- Hang finish for easy-care. Carefully for perfect fit. Water and stain re- tailored 2" hem, top rodpocket. In CHAIR pellent; mochine wash. 4 colors. brown with gold, blue with green, PANEL on white background. S MONTGOMERY WARD BRENT Wards own name for everything you need in menswear. From underwear to suits... a BRENT label Is your guarantee of quality 1 65 fall-color Save 4*13 corduroy Your choice—men's newest MACHINE WASHABLE COTTON PINWALES Jackets or Stadiumcoat f AVII ALL NIW PATTIRNf Buy yards and yards of ex- citing prints in a* cavalcade CORDUROY KICK-OFF NYLON SKI JACKET of glorious faU colors I AH sew beautifully into jumpers, COAT PILE LtN# 100% Wash & Wear sports outfits, skirts! Great for home decora too* 36 88 33 width. 15 Reg. 19.99 10 Reg. 13.99 f AVI! MATCHING SOLID! Here's your chance to score a touch- A jacket that's wormly pile-lined . . . Fine quality cotton corduroy down ... in style ... in value! Plush and 100% wash 'n wear as welH in luscious colors means warm pile liner of Orion® acrylic . . . Handsome nylon quilt with thick acrylic pile liner in colorful design great value for yowl Start water-repellent cotton corduroy shell. plus extra warmth from Dacron® poly- sewing for your home, or Tailored for up-and-at-'em good ester "88" interlining! Fold-a-way give your wardrobe a fash* looks. In new light and darker tones. nylon hood . . . nylon coil zip pockets! ton boost. All cotorfast 36-46. S-M-L-XL width. to ; . You save 12* . w . ONTGOAAERY on better quality cr WARD ft Winter Coats FEATURING NATURAL MINK and DYED SQUIRREL ON WOOL LA RIBA, WORSTEDS, MELTONS $ 47 REGULARLY 59.98 Exciting collection of handsome coots with high-fashion fJoir and lavish fur-trims! AM superbly mode of rich all wools. Wild rice, block, beige, taupe, blue. Misses' sizes 8 to 18. * • • A. Natural ranch mink, in deftly pleated collar, on rich, smooth-surfaced fabric. B. Dyed squirrel collar, and cuffs on melton type fabric; region sleeves and slash pockets. C Natural pastel mink on elegant Petit Point fabric; designed with interesting yoke effect. c " Fur product* lobetaJ to show country of origin of imported fun Special Millinery in Fall's newest Hot Fashions... 488 Try on outumrvhued high style looks . . . brims, cloches, pillboxes, Get top values in high pile fur felts, fur velours, shaggy wool felts. GRAND O OPENING ANNOUNCING of our I Party Shop f On the Mall Level PS Ideas, supplies and accessories to make your next party a great big success -for you and your guests! GOOD NEWS! Come •— See Our Enlarged Early American SHOP OF WOlslDERS 1 Lower Level SMART SHOPPERS SPECIAL! Your Name Imprinted Free ON BOXED CHRISTMAS CARDS Minimum Order: $2.00 —• One line imprinted free Additional lines — extra See Our Largest Selection of DISTINCTIVE GREETING CARDS BROWSE ABOUT: BROWSING HOURS! 10 A.M. to 9:30 P.M. Mon. thru Fri. Saturday; 10 A.M. to 6 P.M- CHARGE IT ... THE EASY WAY EASY CHARGE ACCOUNTS INVITED Monmouth Shopping Center, Eotontown Circle and Rt. 35 FRANKLIN SIMON MILS* SHOM ThUkthtMleyou'ytbwwiHingforlThrwijhouttht trrtlrf ttort, you'll find grtattr buyi and Mgpr ttvinis than at any othtr salt during tht yttr. Will a Miles Boot stop at WONDWrUL WOOL MCSStt MIOMS, Junior, Junior Prtttt, compvtblt vtluat 1S.OO-23.OO.., .ll.tt THMI-tlECt WOOL KNITS nothing to please a lady? Warn' and Junior HIM, companM* valu** 40.001.49.00.«.. .**.M SftCIALI WINTER WOOL COATS AtrttMtltctlonapKlttiyprietdforftMisalt, .,,,,,. .41.00 It'll stop at the ankle, or at the knee, or somewhere in between. SftCIALI CAR COATt It'll go indoors, outdoors, through the wildest storm. Call k • Sfoslt or doublt brutM, ptikl or pjfe llnad, 6 to IS aim lt.tt Hi V DrP Miles Boot, call it a Miles Gonk Boot, call it * SWEATM MtCTACULARI FuBovtn and etrdtfam, U to 40, eomp. valtiM 10.00-1B.OO 1H waterproof Miles Boot. Have i! in leather, #uedc or patcntlite, it. SCARf SAVINQS cize* 4 to 10. Have it your way. CrtpN, ah»tr», challli, iquirat, obhmff, wmp. valuN 1.00 k 4.00.. l.H COTTON OiOVES thorty, mid arm, whit* and black, W, eomp. VIIUH 8.00 It 4.00.... 1.W IlltU' ALL-WEATHER 00AT8 AH pJI« llfMd, 7 to 14 tixn. eomparabla valu* 2B.00. 17.H MKN'S STRETCH CASHMEM/NYLON HOSt Ont sti* f»t« a)i( comparabit vtfut 2,90 pair. .#.3 pair* 4.80, l.Wpalr MOrS SKI JACKETS.. AH itrrtch, hidden hoodi, comparablf valuta 80,00-35.00 lt.tt STACKEOHEIL SHOES T^trap, erwewt tot, brown or blaeK, formarty 11.00. ..t.tt MILES »UTH tnwiNo anm, IATONTOWN. H. i.orw MIIV ia wo, IATWOAY -TK I »am, NO MAIL o* mow MONMOUTN SHOTTING CCNTfft, IAT0NT0WN CKCtt 4 »T. 1«ILC« tHORft OF CATONTOWN CIKCLK, 37th ANNIVERSARY CHALLENGER tty [.'j*>i-V .. . W« r(!::ii.•(! !<> M,iff ft Those Values Anv-vJi*:-'*-.' in An NO MOREY DOWN ? €»•»«*' TOUR i »• r •* vet otiM AM ACCOUNT Traditional bridal pair of 4 tint diamond* In f4X flold mounting* both for and froom duo with 12 diamond* In UK Both for •®* 1 Sll, fatten «w pinky or frgar hi »*,»» 14 KT. GOLD CHARMS 17-JEWEL ELGINS I4K PENDANTS DIAMONDS YOUR AND PEARLS OUITON RECHAROEABLE CHOICS 87 ELECTRIC LIOHTEH (Uft) Gent'* lelf-winding, YOUR [ w*t«r reiitt watch. 39.37 CHOICEI 14.37 (Ctnter) L«dy'«, with 2 dia- 137 A lovtty p«rtonit gift, mond*, matching exp»n»ton Annlvortary priced to No flint, wick or futr to fu*c [band- 39.37 •ixtMO, doo. with. Simply plug In and let , (Vght) Genf • watac-nnta- birthday, >»PPY fir • tmall budget I It charge overnight. •nt dreit watch, aniy 39.37 O*EH AN 50 PC. SILVERWARE SET JOHN F. ACCOUNT KENNEDY 1 847 ROGERS BROS. COMMUNITY HALF-DOLLAR SBtVICE FOR 8 KEYRING AMhrtmry $|NKtaU BEAUTIFUL FOOTED A nova) and txciiing gift 6-Pc Taa ft Coffee Set for tnyontl W* Kanncdy Commamorattv* HaM-Do*- Anniversary 3r lar and a big c*p*cMy kay Special! ring. , 39 »ftctud«i 9 cup eoffw pol, 9 cup fm pot, covtrtd OR MONTHLY VIQV bowl, cr«am p)tch«r tad 18" waftar. Yow can *et yoor t*bta with thi plot Tad. Thai • Mambar «l Diamond C*mdl of AJnariu. flna*» ... for Community and \947 togtri an» ow top qyattty, inada to ©iva you tifettma b*auty, YOU OETi Monmoufh • 0 Ptaca Fork* • 16 T««ipoont 65 Brood St. • 8 Pl*c* Spoon* • 1 Buttar Knife Shopping • 8 Hollow Handfa Pfaoa fCnfvai Red Bank • 1 Sugar Spoon • 8 Salad Fork* Center Opc» Wcdiwdky Open Every Night ana) Friday MlobH Sfngt« • Doubt* Hal 9:30, Except Sat. Dr«wor Other itoraa: Perth Amboy, Manl* Park, Naw Brunawlcfc, Plafnfleld, Somarvllla Shopping Center, Morrlatown, Dover, Trenton and Levittown, Pa. SPECIAL THIS WED.. THURS., FRI., SAT. IIIOIIIIIOUIB shopping center, Uttman's Complete WATCH OVERHAUL totonfown circle by Utt»o«'i factory »ral«*d wp«rt» • «4 •U*»f wtf •» My MM p«tt f and rt. 35 Uglwr for oitoMHu M^I ckroawmttn • CoivtMioMl we**W» mm mmu oms ROILS •MEADS •ASTRIK • CAKIS Country bred ... *v IR1SH COOKIES • PIES City wise ... $ SPORT visrr OUR comE BAR t CIRCUS BAKERY i JACKETS MONMOUTH SHOPPING CENTER '• FLORSHEIM . , „ When we fit you in a new 'sport coat', we figure you wilt be happy, too. And it works! More S SHOES men come to us every season— and leave Braddock's looking better dressed than they thought possible—simply because we in- sist on fitting them to our satis- WINTHROP faction! the seasons ; most Uoder In Kyle and Quality in Monmouth County Ouruauot cu«t«n Htttng wHtout change . exciting casual boot ideal • MONMOUTH SHOPPING CENTER, EATONTOWN • Juittlooki4tliii«riiiBf ^ $k*p Ewnlntt 'tit 9:10 loot IITH you thai ing jouH •njoy inJ boott when tht wtathtr talma turn. •LACK .. . from Ullo WAXHIDE 14" Keep warm in fashion, *n our color styles for casual, snow or ski wear and smart- ness! Hooded jacket with fox fur trim, warm inter-lining, beautiful buy from our fashionable artav. 75.00 Alto In Block Wet Seal 85.00 A Collection of Slacks & Tops V 1100 *• 30.00 Fabulous colors. 12' AS ALWAYS AT SLADKUS; HO SAUS FINAL! Charge ft, the Easy Way Susan tves FLORSHEIM ACTION Choig* H! Easy Charo« SHOES Or Suian lv«s Oiarge MONMOUTH SHOPPING CENTER ladkis Um—'w) Night* M 9:30 Mott. thru Fri. MONMOUTH SHOmNO CfNTlR S41-HM Shop Evenings 'til 9:30 — Mon. thru Fri. — Sot.: 6 pro. Reg. 39* •when on full bo)»S 5-Piece dro Assort- ment CHOCOLATE SCAN DY EACH Bought by the Truckload Covered rectangle ond triangle TO SAVE YOU MONEY hompers, sit-on hampers, round waste baskets, swing-top bins. Peanut Batter Cops, Peanat Clusters, Assorted colors to choose. Pcpjpcrminc Cups, Bridge Mix, MUk Chocolate Stars, Chocolate Malted Miik Bills, Chocolate Raislosj and 7-W Yd. Pcs.- Cotton BEATLE many mote. 11b...... 57^ FLANNELETTE SALE Halloween REG. 2.99 FitSt quality, double nap. Prints, -white d pastels. Save Costumes $2.57 nowl 4 days only! 3 Days - Reg. 49t Nylon 3 Doy$-Refif.3Prs.for$l 30" CREPE SQUARES MEN'S WORK SOCKS 3 Days-Keg. 2 Prs. Choice of white, black, ^ Cotton socks red, pink, blue, aqua, f, with cushion SEAMLESS NYLONS orange, beige, maize, £ foot White. mtnr, lilac, hot pink. •• Sheer mesh 10V4-12. 3%84 hose. Mist* toot, Sonto&e, Cinnamon. MERRIWALE CORDUROY FIRST QUALITY 3-Day Safef Reg. 3 .4 Days — Reg. 79c ond Reg. " C PLASTIC FtOWERS 3 Days! Reg. 7.99-2.33 STRETCH KNEE SOX Single Mum, Cactus 98c 72 Dahlia, Datoia Bush, WILLOW BASKETS TugiMum. jester Mom YARD Woven lacquered or Crab Mom Bush. 16 wale - all cotton, machine willow waste baskets, woshoble, fine high construc- flower basket*, covered tion, 36/37" wide. hampers and stools. LIMITED QUANTITIES SHOP KRESGE • Mon. thru Fri. 10 A.M. to 9:30 P.M.-Sot 10 A.M. to 6 P.M. KRESGE'S — Monmouth Shopping Center, Eatontown Circle and Route 35, Eatontown S. S. KRESGE COMPANY Real Girl Friday Youil leam to depend on It for Its until; trim good looks, Its efficient awareness of your every comfort 1 Unlfned sweet kid, In neutral wet sand or Wade, wrap- 1 around soled, furntture-fintsh heeted.O# MONMOUTH C*HTt«, EATONTOWN. H. J O4BACN STATt * MftOKN MAJLL. Coming in monmoufh shopping center on Nov. 5th Remarkable Buy Thrilling New-Seoson EATONTOWN & SUIT INIATIONAL SALE! BANK Comporable Values FII// Bmk Service Personal, Commercial, IndustrUl 49.95 to 59.95 CHECKING ACCOUNTS: • • - • • * Regular Personal — Special Convenience — Bustntlf ; ; • SAVINGS ACCOUNTS • CHRISTMAS CLUK • $33 WAU UP WINDOW FOR ADDED RANKING HOURS SIZES UV* to 28Wind SB to 48 NIGHT DEPOSITORY • TRAVELERS' CHECKS LOANS: RICH WOOL Personal — Auto — Home Improvement — Collateral Term — Mortgage — Business — Accounts Receivable —> Bond worsteds, checks, tweeds, novel weaves by Forstmann, Hockanum, TRAVELERS' AND COMMERCIAL UTTER OF CREDIT Pacific Mills! Plus double knits PERSONAL MONEY ORDERS • GIFT CHECKS FOR ALL OCCASIONS PURCHASE, SALE AND DELIVERY OF SECURITIES Imported from Belgium? CREDIT INFORMATION SERVICE • COLLECTIONS DESIGNER SILHOUETTES TRANSFER OF FUNDS SY AIR MAIL. RANK WIRE AND CARLE PHONE: 542-4600 ... all richly jacket-lined and demi skirt-lined ... and meticulously BANKING HOURS detailed as only higher-quality suits STORE HOURS MONDAY THRU THURSDAY 9:30 A.M.-3:Q0 P.M. MONDAY FRIDAY 9:30 A.M.-3-.00 P.M .—6:30-8:00 fM. con be! Thru FRIDAY WALK-UP WINDOW: MONDAY THRU THURSDAY 3:00 P.M.4:0t 10 A.M. fo FRIDAY 3:00 P.M.-6-.30 P.M. FALL-FRESH COLORS: 9:30 P.M. Black, greens, blfies, taupe, browns SATURDAY SATURDAY 10:00 A.M.-l:00 P.M. 10 A.M. to ... and moref 6 P.M. OFFICERS STERETT R. PREVOST, JR.. PRESIDENT MONMOUTH SHOPPING CENTER DOUGLAS J. SCHOTTE, VICE PRESIDENT and CASHIER EATONTOWN CIRCLE AND ROUTE 35 EUGENE W. LANDY, VICE PRESIDENT MEMBER F.D.J.C. to RITZ DRUGS monmouth shopping center e eatontown circle and route 35 OCT. SPECIALS O Wed.-ThuK. o Fri.-Sofr. 8- . Z5C to 1000 Q Hie Next Time Brewer's Yeast dine at The Colonnade where you'll Tablets find the cuisine delightful and the atmosphere inviting. 69 LUNCHEONS AND DINNERS Re* 98c Reg. 79c Served dohjr except Sunday Req. 69c T«bW Service In th« Ho«oHli ROOM 11:30 to 2:00 Moa. LKnRINE BAYER 11:30 to 2:30 Sat. GILLETTE 5:O0 H 9:00 Mo*. FOAMY SHAVING ASPIRIN ScH UfHem In lfc« T«tnc« Kocm 11:30 t* 2:15 Men. CREAM 11:30 to 2:30 Sat. 69 100 Tablet* HIDDEN HARBOUR LOUNGE Reg. 89c — LB. Hearty Beverages end Food served from 11:30 VasolineSic 57* Reg. 4.98 % BATH- Reg. 39c NESTLE WNADE! Phlsohex ROOM KEEN DELICIOUS FOOD SOFT SCALE DRINK MoninouttY Shopping Center • Eatontown Guaranteed •4I-2M4 $082 9 Reg. £.95 R«g. 69c Prak-T-Kal PHILLIPS Vaporizer MILK of 8-10 hr. Operation Plditic MAGNESIA Model #300 $495 12 4 OZ. 49 MORE MONEY SAVERS! Reg. 69c TEK Reg. 2 25 TOOTHBRUSH 29c AQUANET or OZONE AJ HAIR SPRAY V4C Reg. 55c ANSCO 127-620 ALL WEATHER g% /AA FILM 3/89c 365 TABLETS ONE A DAY ONLY Reg. 39c JOHNSON'S *%m VITAMIN FOOT SOAP 2/C FORMULA 2.49 . PIPES by DUNHILL-COMOY UHi Ot MEDICO & KAYWOODIES PRESCRIPTION DEPARTMENT Try ut with your next prescription. You CALL US" 542"4300 Will olw«y. find that hord to get drug. „ np,,J CTARF< hnv. Hi« price you are looking for, with RITi DRUG blORtS hOV« free delivery wrvico ond you can filled Over ONE MILLION it if you like. CHARGE ACCOUNT INVITED — FREE DELIVERY MONMOUTH SHOPPING CENTffR EATONTOWN CIRCLE end ROUTE 35 RITZ DRUGS .a 'BOIDEN" GRAND OKNINB SHLABRATIOH! 3 ••So 1 REG. 4.89to 6.89 . • OO-BSM rut Ortf « Conl • W«tffV*od Wo» '• • M>OlMt IUMI ... dut • MwuMttnt # BUM ttak • 11M nrtwtor B«wt r*tal etdo • Wimt • Sat Ony • Otf fw SMtaf, SkmkM ui OoM • Itatfodll • Bitt* Qma « .-„ .(Hot »rtnr color at tmy atwftT^^i^v^ STRIKE IT RICH WITH THESE GOLDEN GRAND OPENING SPECIALS FUSTIC CAULKING FAMOUS DW0KT BATHROOM ROOf 25-100 WATT 6 Qt. MttHe DROKLOTHS :ARTRIDGES SPONGES CAULKING COATING LIGHT IU18S PAINT PAILS tmt. t" •NAMIL yTlNS ;>• •i« '.. Munrs fANUNIS FABULAC Gallon SfACKU WARTIN MONMOUTH SHOPPING CENTER PAINTS OPEN EVERY NIGHT TO 9tI0 CALL: 542-9757 Wt RtMrv* tfit Rlflht to limit QINWHHMrmf with « III dm Ind I Warn B Plr fruit salid. For Ihe naiad, ypu ln« Rind I Wn I'n Tel I Wealf Kl mi(cht choose «n anplp and celery I ~!^™~"^^™"^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^*BM^MilMB^BBBB^BBBBBBKfc! • i • • I Whlla M'it ^is (combination or pineapple iliceii J Wfwjlwl fV Ynnl »h*T Bergen-Passaic THE DAILY REGISTER Tuesday, October 20, 1964—5 Council Approves Expressway awley Says Price Ratio Home Is Opened In County Tops the Average TEANECK (AP)—A 10-mile Then are only FREEHOLD — Supply and de- Mr. Lawrley said tfiese can be stretch of the Bergen-Passaic mand in private housing for Mon- misleading, Expressway was opened Mon- mouth County's hordes of new A 'Healthy Sign' day, forming a long-delayed residents is coming together at a "A 10 per cent vacancy Is a For Red Bank link between the George Wash- higher price than the national healthy sign," he said. "Thai ington Bridge and the Garden RED BANK — Borough Coun- Company of Red Bank owns the average. means places are available for State Parkway. This was the opinion yesterday apartment shoppers. Just like 2 Kinds of COLOR TV. cil last night granted a variance tract now. Gov. Richard J. Hughes used that will permit construction of of John T. Lawley, president of people shopping in grocery stores The fire-proof building will have the ribbon-cutting occasion to a five-story, 150-bed nursing home Shadow Lawn Savings and Loan look for things to buy, vacant a first floor kitchen, dining rooms, call for increased funds to im- ipartments are hardware on the on Chapin Ave. at a cost of Association, Long Branch, and a administrative offices and stor- prove state highway programs ihelves. about $800,000. member of the county Planning age, with one, two and four-bed Hughes, state highway com' Council acted on the recom- Board. "Most substantial apartmeni rooms on the upper floors. missioner Dwight R.G. Palmer irojects are paced for 70 pe mendation made by the Zoning and federal highway administra- Mr. Lawley commended the Board of Adjustment after a Much of the riverfront property board's industrial representative, cent occupancy to sustain them tor Rex M. Whitton were among and 80 per cent to return a hearing July 8. There was only is swampy, and the variance those on hand for the opening Myron V. Taylor, for pressing a cne objection voiced at the hear- program of industrial attraction profit. All above that is for th was granted with the understand of the superhighway, which was owner's benefit." ing. more than two years behind with income levels generally ing that single-family homes above average. The Planning Board noted a The variance was granted to would be impractical and that schedule. County Associates, Inc., on the The section cost $129 million Need More Money ecent Regional Planning Boan the nursing home would not be iurvey which showed that, be- condition that ths firm construct to build and is part of Inter- In the light of the existing coun- a detriment to the public good ty market, because of high land tween 1960 and 1963, 38 percenl necessary sewer lifts at no cost state Routes 80 and 95, with 90 of all new residential units i to the borough, and that ar- or the borough zoning plan. per cent of the cost paid for by values, he said, new home pur- chasers of necessity must have the county were in apartments, rangements for sewer and water There is already a nursing the federal government. It links The total for the period was 6 service to the building be planned home on Chapin Ave. Earlie the bridge at Fort Lee with the an income better than the norm 200. with the approval of borough Parkway interchange in East Mr. Lawley said the great mass this year the Rivercrest Nursing In Red Bank, 93 per cent of Public Works Director Wilbert Home withdrew a variance re- Paterson. demand is for $12,000 homes but H. Schlimmeyer. The highway department said that few of these are available in total of 221 units were apart- quest to expand its building when ments; Asbury Park, 98 per cenl Fire Access Slated neighbors objected. the expressway section between Monmouth. The $14,000 home i within the budget of most newly- f 690: Long Branch, 92 per cen Former fire chief Charles R. Also last night, council granted the Garden State Parkway and Paterson will be opened in th arrived in the county working of 2,420; Freehold, 60.7 per cenl Knoll asked that the fire de- a variance recommended at the of 183; Matawan Borough 55.8 partment be given access to near future, and the rest of the force, he added. last Board of Adjustment meet- expressway, extending into West The banking executive asked per cent of 838; Eatontown, 92.! Swimming River, and that an per cent of 1,113; Matawan Town- emergency pumping station be ing. It will allow a two-apartment Paterson, will be completed in Planning Director Charles M. 1966. Pike if the great volume of the ship, 12.5 per cent of 1,289; built there. Mr. Schlimmeyer said home at 294 Broad St. to be Neptune Township, 12.3 per cenl such a facility could be ar- Traffic coming off the George county's rising population is from converted to a three-apartmenl Washington Bridge will use the shifting city dwellers. He asked of 1,240, and Middletown Town ranged. '<•> ship, .7 per cent of 1,820. The Y-shaped convalescent home. express lanes of the 8-to-10 lane also if these is evidence that such home will be built on 2.8 acres expressway until crossing the changes reflect switching from of an 11.3-acre tract on a point, Demolition rivals construction Hackensack River. From the areas now dominated in increas- 1. RCA VICTOR three sides of which face the as a big business in New Yor Hackensack River, westward to ing numbers by minority groups Air Pollution river, at the northern end of city. During 1963, some 3.7OC the Parkway, all lanes will be Mr. Pike said most new resi- Chapin Ave. The Walco Realty buildings were torn down. opened. dents are moving out of cities and away from minority domi- Control Devices RCA Victor's Col6r Television ex- nated areas and places of high crime levels where families able Are Sought perience is unequalled. For more to move do not choose to raise youngsters. In addition, he said, TRENTON (AP)—A packagi J. Kridel has the natural increase of births over of proposals that would requiri than 10 years, only RCA has con- deaths is about 3,000 a year. the installation of air pollutioi Mr. Pike said a counterbalance control devices on cars in th' London Fogs for ladies to the county influx is tightened state were submitted Monday t tinuously produced, sold, installed zoning controls in most munici the New Jersey Air Pollutioi palities. Control Commission. too, ready for anything. Freeholder Director Joseph C Louis Winkelman of Chatham and serviced color television ... Irwin asked about the significance chairman of the commission of "vacancy signs" in newly-buil said it would probably act oi Beautifully tailored, garden apartment buildings. the proposals at its Novembe: proved its dependability in American meeting and pass them on t< Gov. Richard J. Hughes. homes from coast to coast completely wash 'n wear Library Sites Hughes has said he general! favors attempts to curb auto mobile pollutants, and hopes to Calibre cloth coat Now Planned recommend a course of action RCA's unequalled experience adds MATAWAN — The Planning to the Legislature in January. Board last night received a re- Richard J. Sullivan of Hamil with warm alpaca pile port "from master plan consult- ton Square, chairman of th value beyond price to every RCA ants Boorman and Dorram con- commission's motor v e h i c 1 cerning possible sites for a pro- committee, introduced the pro- liner, 55.00. posed borough-township library. posals. VICTOR COLOR TV! The consultants rejected the They would require vehicle; Unlined coat, 35.00. proposed Strathmore site as not to have control devices limiting centralized, and recommended emission of pollutants from both sites close to the Main St.-Ravine the crankcase and tailpipe. Dr. intersection. . Chesterfield, 37.50. According to the proposal, thi Specifically, the report recom- commission would also approvi mended either the house next to the types of devices that coulc 2. A to Z Brands Misses sizes 8 to 18. the present library or the Schank be put on vehicles. The commis- property at the corner of Main sion would have to approve a and Spring Sis. least two devices and at least Petite, 8 to 16. If the former site is chosen, the one year would lapse before th< The Color TV production line ex- report suggested tearing down measure would take effect. both the library and the house An other recommendatioi next door in order to build the would bar the sale of motor fui perience of all other TV makers In the Corner shop, 22,000-square-foot building pro- which causes excessive exhaus posed by library consultant Har- fumes when burned. Standard: old Roth, East Orange. for excessive fumes have bei is limited and recent. Only since main floor. On the other hand, if the set by the commission. Schank property is selected, the Boorman and Dorram report sug- Anyone who operates a ve last year have these makers been gests that the existing house hide emitting excessive smok could be used as a library. could be charged as a disorder The board forwarded the re- ly person. producing for resale their own Color port, wilhout indorsement, to the At last month's meeting thi borough-township library Board motor vehicle committee esti for its information. mated in a report that the av TV Chassis or Color Tube, or both. erage costs for such devic Every day is bargain day in would be $50 a car. This wouli the Daily Register Classified sec- mean a total cost of $125 millioi Knowing how to build a black and don. to New Jersey's car owners. white TV receiver is not enough. A Color TV receiver is the most so- Let' it rain phisticated electronic device ever in Red Bank. developed by man for home use. J. Kridel has London Fog zip-lined raincoats. Luxurious black alpaca, pile, warm and durable, with DEMAND sleeve liners of heavy satin RCA VICTOR Sunback inside the famous RCA VICTOR H Costs Mo More Calibre Cloth shell. Black than Second Best COLOR TV or natural in regular, Color TV! short and long .sizes,. 55.00. offers the Also available with orlop priceless extra pile liner, at 40.00. of 10 YEARS of Matching hat, 6.95. Open till 9 Wednesday and Friday evenings. EXPERIENCE! across Seven bridges Road and in tached two-car garage. Owner. $22,900. for office flpace, two floors, 14' Uon along the center line of Palmer th* center lln* of State Highway N< Nn. *!i to th* point or plac* of A Mayor for th* full term of two a westerly direction along tn* south- M Apple Orchard Dr.. 542-3913. ceiling, steam heat, sprinkler, truck Avenue to the center Un* of State 35 at the dividing Itn* between tht gin nine. rears. Mode* Is h*r*by given that m* Dls- erly lln* of Kings Road to tha easterly docks, freight elevator. One hour Highway Route 35; Borough of Eatontown and the Bo Two Councilman tor th* foil term ttiet Boards of Election and Registry line of PrMpect Avenue; thence (»> WOULD YOU LIKE a three-bedroom from New York City. Close proxi- ough of New Shrewsbury and runnln Polling Pluce: Rarlun Oarage, Ma: of thr** years. In and (or th* Borougn of Little across Prospect Avenue and in a mity to U. S. Research and De- Thence (2) continuing In a southwest- Bt. ind Berils Road. RazleL home In Rumson, unde«r $20,000? Hert erly direction and along the boundary thence (1) Westerly along Lafetra' On* Councilman for ths un*xplr*d Silrar, County of Uon mouth. Stat* of southwesterly direction along th* north- It In! Living room, dining room, kitch velopment Laboratory and Fort Brook along the dividing lln* betweei DISTRICT NUMBER Si term of on* year. N*w Jcrsay. will meet at th* places westerly line of Willow Driv* to a •n, den. Yes — a basement, ye-s — ex Moo mouth. line between MiddMown Townahip an th* Borough, of Eatontown and th BEGINNING at in* potnt of Inte har*tnsit«r designated oo Hoimdel Townahlp to the center Jin A Tax Assessor tor th* full term point where the same Intersects wttn cellifnt condition, yes — good financing, Call or writ* Borough of New Shrewsbury, be th« tctlon of the Southerly Township Ilni of four years. thi Firm Election District: thenc* I»I yes — Immediate possession, yes — wi of South Laurel Avenue where distance what it may to the center o and the center line of New Jers TVESDAY. NOVEMBER 3. tn a generally northwesterly snd north- center line of South Laurel Avenue Hope road; thenc* (2) Southerly alonj State Highway Rout* N'o. 35 and fro have the key! WALKER & WALKER FEIST & FEIST Intersect! the center line of tha right- thence running (1) Westerly along th Th* following Is a description of th*between th* hours of T:00 a. CL and-rly direction along the boundary of th* Realtors. Hwy. 35, Shrewsbury. 741- of-way of tha New York * Long the center lln* of Hope road, be th tn a Nortfter mouth Road; thence (1> Northerly along the Navy Railroad to Us Inter- Beginning at a point-where the cen- center line ot Prospect Avenue to the ELECTION DISTRICT #J section with McClee's Cre*k: thence All that portion of th* Borough of ter .tne of Wallace street Is Intersected Southwesterly 4,950 feet more or less dy dUecTson along th* Westerly Une parallel with Mlddletown-New Mon few Shrewsbury, bounded on the north center line of Harding Road, thence Robertsvllle Flrehouae, Route 5!0 to the point and place of Beginning. •' the Naval Ammunition Prpot to mouth Road end Two Hundred feet (2) Easterly along McClec'S Creek to with the center Une of Broad Stceet, Westerly along the center line of Hard- the center line of Sleepy Hollow Rosd: iy Newman Springs Road; on the east thence Southerly along the center Un ALL that certain tract or parcel ol The polling place for the Fourth Aandy Hook Biy; thene* i*Tt Westerly Wast erly of same, to the center lint by Shrewsbury Avenue; on the south ing Road to the boundary linp be- land iltuate In the Township of Mat ekmg tn* higa water mark to the of County Road 518: thenc* (2) West- afto known ss Hoppings Crossing Road; of Broad Street to its intersection with tween the Boroughs of Red Bank Election District is tbe MorranvHIS thence (3) Southerly along the center by Apple Street; and on th* west by the center Une of Harding Road, thenc boro, County of Monmouth and State rolunteer Flrehouse, Morganvflle*T«n- •Krtnt or place ot Beginning. erly along the center tine of County Hanc* Avenue. Little' Silver, thence Southwesterly of New Jeriey, and is more particular- Ths polling p?ac» for the lulrfl Blee- Koad 518 to its intersection with the line of said rotd and along the Wester- Bastwkrdly along the center line o slong the boundary line between th net Road. ly Boundary tins of Residential Zone Harding Road to Its intersection with ly described as follows: IMstrioi will b* Independent Firs center line of Wilson Avenu*. said In Th* polling plac* for ths Third Elec- Boroughs of Red Bank and Little Sli- FLOYD WTCKOBT. '. Highway M, Bsltord. terscctlon bting the easterly boundary AA-1 and of median District No. "8 tion District In th* Borough of New the center Une of Branch Avenue, er to a point one hundred feet South BEGINNING at a point at tha In line ot Election District No, IS; thence to Its intersection with the center Ilne Shrewsbury is the North Side Engine thence Southeastward ly along the cen- of tha center line of Harding Road, tersection of the corporate line be Township Clerk of Cooper Ro*d; thence <4> Easterly Co. No. 4 flr« bouse. 3d Sprlngdale ter line of Branch Avenue to the bound- (3) Northerly along Wilson Avsnue to thence In a general Westerly direction tw*en Middlesex and Monmouth Coun Oct. 20, 27 UH» ' re*jfOi Electtoa District Its Intersection with Zone F-9; thenca along the center tine of Cooper Road Avenue. ary line between the Boroughs of Red parallel to Harding, Road and One Hun- ties with the corporate line betwee * To Be Known A* Tee Easterly along Comptoo's Creek to a point In tbe Easterly boundary Bank and Little Silver, thence North- dred 'eet therefrom to the Intersection Manalapan and Marlboro townships an "sjMMardovBOTest Park said boundary being the Southerly lln* of Bodtnan Park; thence (5) South- IW0J Election DUtrict ftMtwtrdly along the boundary Una be- with a line One Hundred feet South runs from said beginning polni alon erly along the Easterly boundary line tween the Boroughs of Red Bank and .. ' Electlesi Dlstrlrt" boundary lire of Election District No. AH that portion of th* Borough of of the Southerly Une of Tower Hill the latter (1> In a southeasterly dlrec^ BEQ1ST&V AND EUUmOM Tbe boundaries ot the same ar* 16; thence (5) Nortneaaterry along the of Bod man Park to Its Intersection with Little Silver to a point One Hundred Avenue, thence Southwesterly parallel tion 15,530 feet more or less to the Northerly boundary line of Resi- New Shrewsbury, bounded on the north feet back from Hnrdlnfi Road, thence point In the line ot the name and NOTICE as foUows, vix; Southerly boundary Une of Industrial by Apple Street; on the east by the Westerly and Northwesterly to the In lo Tower Hill Avenue to the intersaction BI0INN1NO at the intersection el tone F-o to the Westerly boundary Une dential Zone B-2; ihence (0> South- with the center line of Spring Street, the centerline of Roberstvllle Road westerly atom ths Northerly boundary Borough line; on the south by Lafetras terseclion with a line One Hundred feel thence along the latter 1.2) Norther! BOROUGH OF R I'M SON. «. M. ••Tenth Avenu* with tha boundary Une of Election District No, 13; thence («> Brook projected to the southern bound- South of the Southerly line of Towe thence Northerly along the center line *U th* Borough ot Atlantic Higmandi along, the Southerly boundary line of Une of Residential Zone B-2 and tbe of Spring Street to art intersection with 4.270 feet more or less to a point al Notice u hereby gtren mat the Dls- center Una of ^rost Avenue to its In- ary ot Shrewsbury Park #1 and Fair- HIU Avenue, thence Westerly parallel the Intersection of the same with thi and running thenc* (1) Southerly and Election District Ko, 13 to the tenter field developments: and on the west to Tower Hill Avenue and One Hundred a line parallel to Wallace Street am :rict Boards of Election and Registry W«it*rly along the boundary of Ci*c- ltne ot Church Street; thence (7) South- tersection with State Highway Route One Hundred feet Bouth thereof, thenci centerline of Gordon's Corner Road; in and for tha Borough ot Rumson, No. 35; thence (7) Northwesterly along by the divisional line of Shrewsbury feet therefrom to ihe Intersection with thence along the latter (3) Northeast tlon Diitrlct No. 2 to Mountain Hill erly along Church Street to Its Inter- Park £2 and Fairfleld development the center line of Spring Street, thence East along the same line parallel ti County of lipnmouth. State of New Jer* Eoafl formerly, now known as Klnj-i section with the County Road 518: the center line of State Highway Route Wallace Street, to the Intersection ol erly 6,950 feet more or less to a poinl ney, will meet at the places bertla- No. 35. tna the Easterly boundary of projected to Sycamore Avenue, Syca- Northerly along the center line of at "the Intersection of the same with thi Hlpjway; thence (21 Westerly aloni thenc*