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VOL 87/NO. 91 IS*1 *•»»• > WASHINGTON (AP) - The eraors, 435 House members and Barry Goldwater was predicting native Texas and Goldwater's will appear on a pre-taped 9:30- little Arizona town of Fredonia, Lake City before winding up in long, strident election campaign 35 senators. flie "upset of the' century?' native Arizona. 10 p.m. EST program to be where he wound up both of his Minneapolis. He will be at his comes to a close today with No Predictions would make him the winner The two standard bearers carried by CBS. Senate campaigns. Then he flies9 Waverly, Minn., home Tuesday. every Indicator of a computer- Although he made no predic- despite the poll indicators make final televised bids for Johnson heads for Texas this to Phoenix to spend Election In a campaign generally re- ized, poll-conscious era pointing tions on the extent of the victory against any such result. Pri- votes tonight. afternoon for election eve cam- Day with his family at their garded as the bitterest In mod- toward victory for President he confidently expects, Presi-. vately his aides were conced- TV Programs paigning in Houston, Pasadena home overlooking the Arizona ern times, Johnson rode the Johnson. dent Johnson obviously-hoped ing only Massachusetts, Connec- The President and his running and Austin. Then he will fly desert. issues of peace and prosperity. In 27 hours of elapsed time, he would roll up' more than the ticut, Rhode Island, Alaska and mate, Sen. Hubert H. Hum-' with his family to their Johnson Miller spent Sunday in Wash- He tabbed Goldwater as an beginning at 12:01 a.m. EST century's record 60.8 per cent of Hawaii to President Johnson. phrey, will appear on a pre- City hime to await Tuesday's ington and plans to remain in "extremist" and as a man Tuesday in some New England the vote registered for Franklin Aides of Johnson said they taped program arranged for 10- returns the capital today before going to whose finger could not be trust- ; towns and winding up with the D. Roosevelt in 1936. This would had given up only on Mississipi 10:30 p.m. EST on the NBC , Goldwater, battling to win his Lockport, N.Y., home Tues- ed near the button, of nuclear closing of polls in western Alas- give him a massive victory in and Alabama. They believe they network. vital California, speaks today in day. weapons control. ka, some 70> million Americans ' the 538-vote Electoral College. have a chance to (Jury every Goldwater and his running San Francisco. Tonight he tnds Humphrey scheduled rallies Offering what, he called "« will .choose a president, 25 gov- GOP presidential nominee other state, including Johnson's mate, Rep. William ,E. Miller, • his vote-hunting travels in the today in Los Angeles and Salt (See FINAL, Page 3) Both Campi, Woolley Look For a Victory Tomorrow By WILLIAM HENDERSON bigger (he majority for the Republican candidates." But Campi would not say by what majority LONG BRANCH - "We/re going to win." Approximately 182,594 persons registered in the Johnson or the local candidates would win by. That statement — the usual one — was given county this year, tops for any election year. The Democratic leader has, for sometime, felt last night by both Republican County Chairman J. Chairman Woolley is figuring on Barry Gold- that Johnson would poll enough strength in the Russell Woolley and Democratic County Chairman water carrying the county from between 16,000 to county to carry the ticket to victory, P. Paul Campi. 18,000 votes. GOP candidate Nixon won the county Campi says.he isn't worried about ticket split- \ And they meant it. in 1960 by 18,000 votes. ters. "There aren't enough of them to worry about,'', Chairnten Woolley and Campi also agreed on Democrat Campi told The Register: "I'm is his slant. something else — a record number of Monmouth looking for 75 per cent of the registered vote to go Republican Chairman Woolley isn't concerned County voters should show up at the polls tomorrow. to the booths and I am also looking for an upset in about all the new registrants who are reported to "I predict that over 80 per cent of the registered «he county." be mostly Democrats. . , voters in the county will oast their ballots," Wool- Campi declared the huge vote he expects would "First," he said, "I don't believe there are ley commented. set a high mark for Monmouth. "I say President enough new registered Democrats to hurt us and, . "That should be an all time high and as it has Johnson will take Monmouth and if he does we'll secondly, we Have a few factors going for us, too." been proven in the past, the larger the vote the win all offices," he said. (See BOTH, Page 3) IMD6E PUNTERS — planting shrubbery on the "little bridge" over Ridge Rd. between Rumson and Fair Haven are, leftto right, Michael Guarino of Rumson, Stan- Daly, Howard Congressional ley Mclntosh of Little Silver, and Jack Fowler and Albert R. Kaupp, both of Rumson. Mr. Guarino heads a citizens group determined to save the bridge as a landmark. Pair Haven and county officials want it removed as a traffic hazard because of low, clearance. Rumson Borough Council has allowed the committee a year to show that Race Absorbs Political Thunder the bridge is neither a traffic hazard nor an attractive nuisance for vandafs. LONG BRANCH - The Con- outlawing of prayer and God in >Jame Society. My three daugh- nee for refusing to debate with refugee and Immigration service gressional race is the Third Dis- our nation." ters attend St. Rose Grammar htm and for his firm statements in Europe. trict between Republican Marcus Cites Objection School (Belmar). What are they on social security and civil Mr. Howard often called Ms DaJy and Democrat James J. Mf. _ to say to their classmates.and rights. rival by name. Mr. paly has Howard stole, some political ously to theje^poihts and In par- fcachers when asked why their In the meantime, Mr. Daly yet to name his opponent. State Democrats See Win; ticular to the "outlawing of pray- father wants to abolish God from thunder Wfc W.mkend i»m stock to the issues; Moivmouth,. BBut tension, mounted through the Goktwatftr-Johoson fracas. er and God in our nation" refer- America... -.-••;.': CodBty's: p«$w wd U exptf«#- 8» long campaign and last week It all' started last week when ence. ."These statement! have rienCes as tr#Jeftp formeformer* both candidates finally blew off Mr: Daly, speaking at the Howell "Mr. Daly, you know that I reached a new low in New Jer- President Eisenhower in the war steam., ' . , Predicts a Barry Edge made public statements on Sept'. sey politics." Republican Club dinner in Free- hold, charged that the support of 25 and again on Sept. 29 that I ' NEWARK (AP)—New Jersey slide victory for Johnson in the 3,262,531 voters registered. Daly's View the ADA (Americans for Demo- oppose admittance of Red China Democrats were speaking today presidential race. Early forecasts were for morn- But when Mr. Daly, attending cratic Action) is being accepted to the UN and recognition of of a victory by as much as 250,- But the predictor's art takes ing ©Hdiness on Eleotion Day, GOP rally yesterday in Proc- by the opposition. Castro's Cuba. As to my abol- ter's Auditorium, Long Branch GOP Presidential 600 votes for President Lyndon a back seat to plain old adding followed by afternoon clearing and temperatures in the sea' ishing God from our nation — was told by The Register how B. Johnson. State Republicans machines at 7 a.m. Tuesday as He said: New Jersey voters begin ballot- sonable 60s. " . . "In accepting support of the how could you make such a his rival felt about the issue, he were looking for a close, 20,000- ing in 4,603 precincts. The polls 91 Per Cent ADA,'the opposition gives its full statement?" remarked.. to-50,000 vote edge for Sen. Bar- Mr. Howard added: Pattern on Trial will be open until 8 p.m. In 1960, when Democrat John support to recognition of Red "The opposition has not yet ty Goldwater. "These are not misrepresenta- A record election day turnout F. Kennedy won the state by China; to the playing up of the rebuked the ADA and the cam- 22,000 votes, 91 per cent of the Cuban Communist Dictator Cas- tions; they are not distortions. paign is about over. And the op- Nationally, pollsters were in the state was distinctly pos They are absolute lies." pointing toward a possible land- sible, with an all-time high of registered voters cast ballots. tro; to unilateral disarmament; position has not yet refused sup- In County Voting "It will be as close a horse and to the abolition of She loyalty The Democrat, speaking at a port of the ADA. If the opposi- race as in 1960," said Republi- oath against Communism." party rally Friday at the Foun- ion feels so strongly about the can state chairman Webster B Mr. Daly also said that such tains restaurant, Long Branch, matter there is still time left to By CHARLES A. JOHNSTON Believe More Attacks Todd. "but this time it will be support would also mean giving also declared: "This is despic- repudiate the ADA." FREEHOLD - A half-century of Republican control in on our side of the fence." Todd up United States interest and able, Mr. Daly and I are Catho- Mr. Daly added: "Everybody the presidential columns in Monmouth County has a trial said a survey of GOP leaders control in Panama and to the lies and members of the Holy does or should know what that tomorrow. Possible in Viet Namin the state's 21 counties and organization stands for." Not since 1912, when then-Gov. Woodrow Wilson was the other Republican officials led The Republican candidate and Democratic nominee in a three-cornered race with Republican SAIGON, South Viet Nam .Some predicted that the him to call the state for Gold- Democrat Howard have been William Howard Taft and (he "Progressive" former President (AP) — U.S. military sources sprawling Tan Son Nhut alrbase water by a narrow margin. Two Killed, Four Hurt anything but "friendly enemies" Theodore Roosevelt, has a Democrat carried the county. •aid today the disastrous Com- in Saigon might be the next Viet Democratic state chairman during the campaign. At the be- ... Not Wilson, in 1961, in his second term bid; not Frank- munist attack on the key U.S. Cong target. Thorn Lord sees the President ginning, Howard, an acting prin- lin D. Roosevelt in any of his four elections; not John F. Ken- Installation at Bien Hoa could SO-Minute Attack gathering in New Jersey's 17 In Cheesequake Crash cipal in a Wall Township school nedy in 1960. be repeated at a dozen or more The 30-minute attack on Bien electoral votes handily. blasted Daly for not, he said, Past voting patterns also indicate some other tests: bases in South Viet Nam. Hoa destroyed or damaged 27 Lord said he expected numer- MADISON TOWNSHIP - A Reported in critical condition taking a strong stand in support 1. Except for the defeat last year of the proposed $750 mil- "What's surprising is that the planes, including 20 U.S. Air ous Republican switchovers to man and a 17-year-old girl were are Jeanne McCarthy, 16, of of his Presidential candidate lion omnibus bond Issue, backed by state turnpike revenue, no Viet Cong -did not strike soon- Force B57 jet bombers. It also Johnson that would give the killed and four other teenagers 78 Enright Ave., Freehold, and Barry Goldwater. borrowing plan for state institutions or colleges has been *r," an American major at Bien killed two Vietnamese and President victory by a quarter injured — two critically — early Sonya Oslonsky, 16, of 76 Nolan Then he rapped the GOP nom defeated In Monmouth since 1921. Boa said. "When it suits them, I wounded five. of a million votes. Sunday in a two-car accident oi Rd., Morganville. 2. Contests for county offices grow closer together when tm sure they will do-it again." Gen. William C. Westmore The public predictions did nol Rt. 9 in the Cheesequake area In fair condition are Mr. Rok national arguments are tighter. . The Viet Cong plastered the land, cdmmander of U.S. forces approach the biggest Democrat- of the township. etzki's daughter, Linda, 17, and Polls Point Here are some of the figures: air base 18 miles northeast of in Viet Nam, said elaborate the driver of the other car, ic vote in the state's history- Police identified the victims a: Presidential Congress Freeholder Saigon with 100 81mm mortar measures had been taken to Daniel Pasquinucci, 18, of 3 Dun- Franklin D. Roosevelt's victory Edward Roketzld; 47, of 81 En- 1960 (D) 62,000 49,000 58,000 shells just after midnight Satur- protect aircraft at Bien Hoa and lap Dr., Sayreviile. ^ Landslide by 364,000 votes in 1936. Twenty right Ave., and Yolanda Matinez, (R) 81,000 73,000 day, killing 4 Americans and other key bases. years later Republican Presi- 17, of Box 156, Rt. 9, both of According to police, the Pas 1956 (D) 32,000 34,000 36,000 ^founding 31. A fifth American Some U. S. military sources, dent Dwight p. Eisenhowei Freehold. quinucci youth was alone in his (R) 84,000 74,000 72,000 Was killed a few hours later in car and the four girls were pass- For Johnson however, .believe that given the scored the most lopsided victory the pair were pronounced deai 1952 (D) 37,000 33,000 35.0OD another 'mortar attack about for any party—756,000. engers in Roketzki's vehicle when NEW YORK (AP) - The polls security situation in the coun< on arrival at Perth/Amboy Gen- (R) 73,000 74,000 69,000 ; five miles north of Bien Hoa. (See STATE, Page 3) the two cars struck each other are unanimous. They point to vie (See BELIEVE, Page 3) eral Hospital by Dr. Paul Zito. 1948 (D) 31,000 29,000 31,000 head-on. tory for President Johnson to- 53,000 morrow.. (R) 52,000 50,000 Police reported that another car 1944 35,000 31,000 28,000 But Sen, Barry Goldwater says ID) was involved in the accident but 49,000 49,000 50,000 he'll win. (R) the driver. Max J. Belles, of 2 1940 36,000 43,000 33,000 Twain Ave., Old Bridge, was un- "I know the polls don't agree (D) Watch Those Voting Mistakes (R) 50,000 39,000 46,000 injured. The Belles' veWcte was with me, but they never have," he said Friday night. By IRWIN FRANK j>b Wyler, deputy county clerk in Salt Lake City. "If the sideswiped and slightly damaged So, the record shows, former Congressman William Sutphln, - PLUCKEMIN (AP) — My wife joins the army of voters"'* . judges can determine the intent of the vot»r, they'll give him by the Pasquinucci auto after the A nationwide Associated Press Democrat, held the county in resisting the 1940 bid of Repuh- who will enter the voting booth with confidence tomorrow, credit for It." two-car collision police said. survey of polls popular vote might lican Joseph C. Irwin. approximate the 20th Century only to leave it hoping their vote will be counted. But in Illinois, for example, using a check instead of Police are still investigating the But in 1942, against now-retiring 11-term James C. Au< highs. , . She'll drive about two miles to, the Watchung View Inn an X spoils your ballot for that particular race. In New accident, which occurred at 12:57 chincloss, Mr. Sutphin lost out. The 20th century record it on the slopes of the Watchung Mountains, and vote. She'd Mexico the entire ballot is voided if a check mark is used a.m'. yesterday,. Investigating of- Monmouth Democrats have not been in commanding po- • like to hear someone' say: instead of an X or if a voter marks for more than one can- ficers, Detective Richard E. Neil- Franklin D. Roosevelt's 60.8 per sition In the county recently. cent of the vote in 1936 against "You have done everything correctly. Your choice is didate in any race. sen and Patrolman William Mor- In 1932 the party held a 4 to 1 margin on the. Board of Republican Alf Landon. Rcpuhli recorded." Signing a ballot or in any way marking it so It can be gan have not been able to ques- Freeholders and In 1932, a 3 to 2 control. Since then it has been. can Warren G. Harding got 60.4 • But there will be no one to assure her, or the millions of identified invalidates a ballot in Vermont, Illinois, Kansas, ion the principals, police said, 5 to 0 in the Republican line. per cent in 1920. Dwight D. Eis- others, that they have marked their ballots correctly. Washington, Michigan and most other states. According to police, both driv- Before 1933, the last time Democrat* presided in county enhower got 57.4 per cent in 1956. Brendan Byrne, executive director of the American Heri- Ohio voters must use only the pencil provided in the ers and two girls were pinned government was'In the 1915-17 era when they held a 3-2 lead,. Here's a rundown on the latest tage Foundation, Washington, D. C, which co-sponsors bi- polling booth. California requires voters to use the rubber under the wreckage of the colli- During Mr. Auchincloss' 11 terms, the ex-Rumson mayor national polls: partisan registration and vote drives, estimates that 500,000 stamp provided for marking ballots. sion. The other two girls were never breathed so close in Monmouth as he did in his 6,600 Gallup Poll—A semifinal poll by ballots have been Invalidated in every presidential election South Carolina voters must pick a candidate in every race thrown from Roketzki's car onto vote first-term margin in 1042. George Gallup gave Johnson 64 since 1932. or the bi lot is voided. the highway. After that his Monmouth victory margins reached up to per cent, Goldwater 29 per cent In 1960 my wife was one of the half million. The injured were taken to the 43,000 In the 1956 triumph o[ Dwight D. Elsenhower over Adlal Texans who want to vote a straight ticket have to draw a and undecided 7 per cent. Whit did she do wrong? < line or an X the length of the parly columns he does not want hospital by the Madison Park E. Stevenson. Louis Harris poll—Johnson 60 "I pulled down all the levers," she says with pain," and and leave his chosen party untouched. and Laurence Harbor First Aid per cent, Goldwater 34 per cent, then pushed them alt back up." Squads. In Michigan, as in many other states, the lines of the X undecided 6 per cent. That 500,000 figure Is impressive when you recall that must intersect inside a box. But Nebraska lets you use an X, NOTICE Popcorn poll — Johnson led 78- John F. Kennedy defeated Richard M. Nixon by 113,000 votes. a check or even fill In (he square. I will not be responsible for 22 among purchasers of popcorn Today's Index If you know how to use a voting machine, about the only Increased use of voting machines has decreased the per- he debts of Mrs. Hummer In- n movie theaters and supermar- Pige way to void your vote Is to return the levers above the candi- centage of voided ballots. In New Jersey, for example, there :urred after June 22, 1964. kets. They picked Harry Truman Page Allen-Scott 8 dates name before opening the curtain. It's the lever that were 11,000 ballots rejected In 1920 when 937,000 people voted. Sherman Hummer i 1948. Editorials ....: opens the curtain that registers the votes and returns the vote In 1960, when 2,800,000 voted, only 1,039 ballots wer« thrown 52 Howard Ave., Newsweek Magazine — A poll Amusements It Iferblock lever to Its original position. out. New Shrewsbury. of 50 Washington correspondents Births 2 Movie Timetable IS Paper ballots can be more troublesome, and the rulea When the polls close two Republicans and two Democrats, Adv. Obituaries showed 49 predicting a Johnson Jim Bishop 8 change with each slate. appointed by the district election board, will open the back of vlclory. Their consensus Rave Sylvia Porter Order For The (loll Bridge , 19 Many states—Oregon, Florida, Nebraska, West Virginia the voting machine my wife used. The four will write the vote Custom Table Pads. Vinyl Johnson 454, elector votes to 84 Sports tt-M and Utah, to name a few—will accept a paper ballot it the on two tally sheets. One sheet will be delivered that night to eted, felt backing. Master-lock (or Goldwater. John Chamberlain I Stock Market Successful Investing voter's intention it clear. the county clerk, the other will be mailed to the secretary of for perfect fit. Measured In your Samuel Lube!) poll—His latest Classified 2M7 "it is pretty hard to spoil Uw ballot nowadays," layi state. Paper ballots are tallied the same way. home. Call 741-2648. Sherman's Comics II Television II Decorators. Red Bank. —Adv. (See POLLS, Page 3) Cronword Piuzlt . ._.___.ll Womett't News .m NOT. % WA THE DAILY REGISTER MM. OTTO STUMPF MM. EMMA S, GOBLE t/fHOTCK •— Mm, Btdwi JJOCUST — Mr* Warn*, i. Doerfcr Stumpf, H,«iiiW jobie, U7 Locust Point Rd., died for Lewis land Ter., died Oct. It at he Saturday in Shrewsbury Manor home. tuning Home, Shrewsbury., Dies in Auto Mrs. Stumpf, wkkrw of Ott Born in Kearny, she was 'the Set This Afternoon OBITUARIES Stumpf, had lived in Leonard laughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. sped of all who knew Urn, of many years before moviBg her tobert Stevenson. She had lived Crash at Fort EATONTOWN- Servises for ouncilman Ralph L. Lewis, who whatever political pereuasion, CHARLES LANDA MRS. CHARLES E. BRADSHAW CHARLES L. COX seven years ago. She was a mem tere several years and was ac- FORT MONMOOTH — A Nep- ied Thursday at the age of 60, and I relied upon bun heavily 1X>NG BRANCH - Charles SEA BRIGHT — Mrs. Fannie NEW SHREWSBURY-Charli ber of St. Agnes Catholic Churdi ive in the Red Bank Methodist une soldier was killed here ear- ill be at 2 today (Mon.) from and consulted with him frequent- X, 73? of 3T7 Long Branch Josephine Bradshaw, 87, of 1 L. Cox, 37, of 87 Clinton PI. diec Atlantic Highlands, and belongei 3wrch. She was married to the Saturday and an Eatontown s ate Theodore N. Goble. Robert A. Braun Home for ly on municipal matters. - Ifcve., a i&irtd grocer, died Fri- Osborne PI., died Thursday at Thursday at the Veterans Ad to the Ladies Auxiliary of thi oldier was hospitalized when the Mrs. Goble is survived by B unerals, 106 Broad St. "He was particularly astute in day at Monmouth Medical Cen- Riverview Hospital, Red Bank, ministration Hospital,- Eas Leonardo Fire Oepartment. car they were in struck a tree an, Theodore N. Goble, Arling- Rev. Eldrich Campbell of the area of land and tax matters, where she had been a patient Orange. Surviving are a daughter, Mrs in Saltzman Ave. ix days. A self-employed welder, Mr on, Va.; a daughter, Mrs. Rob- Eatontown Methodist Church will and was largely responsible for "s:: Born in Russia, Mr. Landa had Helen Jotz, with whom she lived Pvt. William J. Short, 22, of Cox was born in Newark and hac irt R. Heller, Nashville, Tenn.; fficiate. Burial will be in Glen- he effectiveness of the Fire De- '"lived here 50 years. He was a Born in Pittsburgh, Pa., Mrs. a brother, John Doerfler of Leo lived here four years. wo sisters, Mrs. John A. V. 3 Drammond Ave., Neptune, ood Cemetery, West Long partment and the First Aid jmember of Congregation Broth- Bradshaw was a daughter of the nardo; four grandchildren, an Surviving are his wife, Mrs 3everly, Bloomfield, and Mrs. ras pronounced dead at the ranch. Squad, both of which enjoyed his .ers of Israel, and husband of the late Mr. and Mrs. Harry Trimble. six great-grandchildren. Mabel Cox; a son, Charles L Villiam Lemertier, Kearny, and scene. He was a passenger in the primary interest for many years. ~ late Mrs. Sarah Landa. She had lived here five years. Services v e held from th A Borough Councilman for 22 Cox, Jr.; two daughters, Miriam .3 grandchildren. ar. "He'll be missed by all who She was a member of the First Haeberle and Bartti Home fo rears, Mr. Lewis would have run ;. Surviving are a daughter, and Lubertha Cox, all at home; Funeral services will take place knew^htai, and the borough Reformed Church, New Shrews- Funerals, 871 Clinton Ave., fol Sp/4 Frank Woodson, Jr., 24, or re-election next year. He was , .Mrs." .Naomi Marks; a son, Jo- md his mother, Mrs. Odell Harri n the Adam Memorial Home, mourns his passing." bury. lowed by a Solemn High Mas I 78 Mitchell Dr., the driver, leld in the highest esteem by ^^?pfi Landa, both here; and a son,of Philadelphia. led Bank, at 7 p.m. today, with ither members of the governing Councilman Edward' O. dark: Surviving, are her husband, of Requiem in St. Ann's Church ras taken to Paterson Army Hos- , brother, Dr. David Landa of Local arrangements are unde Sev. W. Gordon Lowden officiat- 'Ralph Lewis was a man who Charles E, Bradshaw; a daugh- Newark. jital with a fractured neck, frac- idy, and looked tp,as a leader , li>Wladelphia. direction of the F. Leon Harrii ng. Burial will be in Arlington was dedicated .Jjunifelk; serviee. • ter, Mrs. Herbert E. Schild of ured ribs and multiple cuts and ' the communfty It large. /Services were at 2 p.m. yester- Funeral Home, Red Bank. Serv National Cemetery, Arlington, The town paid*ibute to'him by Shrewsbury; two sons, William WILLIAM H. MALLETT >ruises. His condition today is Comments on Mr. Lewis' pass- day from the Woolley Funeral ices will be in Goldsboio, N. C. /a., tomorrow. electing him to Borough Council H. and Robert A. Bradshaw, MIDDLETOWN-- William H isted as good. ig were given by Mayor Herbert Home, 10 Morrell St., with Rabbi from the Hamilton Funeral Home seven times—a wonderful tribute both of Fair Haven; a brother, Mallett, 91, of 120 Twinbroa An Army spokesman said the Werner and councilmen yes Rafael G. Grossman officiating. Burial will be in Rest Havei GLENN B. RUTT to him and his family wl>o re- H.N. Trimble of Pittsburgh; five Ave., died Friday in the Atlant ar apparently was going east on irday: Burial was in Wie Hebrew Burial Cemetery, Goldsboro. MIAMI - Glenn B. Rutt, 56, main. randcliildren, and 10 great' Highlands Nursing Home. ialtzman Ave., when the accident 'A Stunning Blow' Ground, West Long Branch. formerly of Shrewsbury, N.J., He had the longest service of :randchildren. MRS. LEWIS ROSE occurred near Greely Field, the Oldest member of the 0 lied Wednesday ^,at his home, Mayor Werner: "Eatontown re- any councilman since the. town ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS - post's main parade ground. Services were held this morn- Guard of Red Bank, Mr. Mallei »0 NE 72d Ter. «ived a stunning blow in the incorporated In the early Mrs. Marion L. Rose, 84, c '.'.'- OWEN S. ROFF ing from the Worden Funeral was born in England and ha Mr. Rutt formerly operated the Pvt. Short had been at this mdden death of Ralph Lewis, 20's. He was a fine leader—a Bowne Rd., died Friday Z, COLTS NECK - Owen S. Roff, Home, 60 East Front St., Red lived here 45 years. He w^s Beach and Country Store, Asbury, post three.months. He was born iresident of Borough Council and straightforward man whom all home after a long illness. She wai ,..74, of Laird Rd., well-known Bank, with Rev. Isaac C. Rot- retired carpenter. •> Park, N.J., and Gigj Fashions, Jersey City and had lived in nember of the governing body looked up to. His death was a the widow of Lewis Rose. u Shore area horticulturist, died tenberg, pastor of the First Re- He was the husband of the lat Eatontown, N.J. Neptune nearly all his life. He >r 22 years. tremendous loss to the borough." Born in England, Mrs. Ro . .Saturday at Riverview Hospital, formed Church, officiating. Burial Beatrice Mallett. Born in Elizabethtown, Pa/ yas educated in the Asbury Park 'Councilman Lewis had the re- Councilman Robert B. Dixon; had lived here most of her lift •,'^ed Bank, after a short illness. was in Fair View Cemetery, Surviving are three sons, Wil Wr. Rutt was employed by Jules school system and had been a 'I felt very bad when he died. Surviving are two granddaugl Middletown. liam H. Mallett, Jr., of Mata ?. Channing Associates, Miami member of the Asbury Park High He was my very good friend-and '-'Born in Morristown, Mr. Roff ters, Mrs. Frank Stavola, wit wan, Newton A. Mallett, Middli jrchitects. School band. He played basket- I respected him. He helped me a •"was a son of the late Theodore whom she lived, and Mrs. Robe: MRS. MARY L. HUSSEY town Township building inspet Surviving are his wife, Mrs. ball and was on the school's track tot in my short time on die Bor- and Hannah Searing Roff. He Yorg of Shrewsbury; two granc MATAWAN - Mrs. Mary L. tor, and Albert T. Mallett Rose Rutt; his father, Edgar S. team. He also attended ough Council. • • . • • i had lived in Elberon before mov- children, seven great-grandCW Hussey, 68, of M Little St., died Keansburg.'.and three grandchl Rutt of Elizabethtown; and a son, mouth College, West Long 'Mr. Eatontown' '•ing here nine years ago. dren.and a great-great-grandchilc 'riday in Mt. Pleasant Nursing dren. Slenn B. Rutt, Jr, of Harrisburg, Branch. I introduced him as master of : Former owner of Roff's Florist Home, here, after a long illness, Services were at 10 a.m. toda; The funeral will be today at •a. He was a member of St. Ste- RIVERVIEW ceremonies of the Republican •"•'In Little Silver, Mr. Roff retired from the William S. Anders Born in Long Branch, she was p.m. in the Scott Funeral Horn Services will be under direction phen's AME Zion Church, As- Red Bank buffet last spring. I called him In 1955. Funeral Home, Red Bank, wi the daughter of Ihe late Mr. and Belford, with Rev. William I of the Miller Funeral Home, Eliz- Miry Park. Mr. and Mrs. Vito J. Ciparas, Mr. Eatontown.' That's what he .J, ' A member of the Monmouth Rev. Charles S. Webster, pasti Mrs. Michael Shaw. The widow of Bisgrove, pastor of the Nei abethtown. He is survived by his mother Maple Ave., Keansburg, was." . "County Horticultural Society, Mr. of the First Presbyterian Chun William J. Hussey, she had lived Monmouth Baptist Church, off and stepfather, Mr. and Mrs. Ro- daughter, Thursday. Councilman Joseph A. Kel- ' Roff'judged many (lower shows of Red Bank, officiating. Burit here 58 years. dating. Burial will be in Fai EUGENE R. BRANNAN by Taylor; a stepbrother, Ralph Mr. and Mrs. John Lally, 5 lenyi: "I felt especially dose to throughout the state. He was a will be in Glenwood Cemeterj Mrs. Hussey was a member of View Cemetery. WEST LONG BRANCH 'alien Dr., Hazlet, son, Thurs- Ralph Lewis because we cam- member of the Mystic Brother- West Long. Branch. Taylor,, and a stepsister, Alicia St. Joseph's Catholic Church, Eugene R. Brannan, 44, of 32 lay. paigned together twice. He was hood, F & AM, Red Bank, and 'aylor, all at home. Keyport, and its Rosary Viltar MRS. ALFRED STEINER Stevens Ave., died Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Edward Waters, a great help to me in the pri- •an exempt member of the THOMAS B. POWER The funeral will be in St. Ste- Society, a charter member of the LONG BRANCH - Mrs. Ell Monmouth Medical Center. 5 Laurelwood Dr., Little 'Silver, mary and in the campaign. ' Oceanic-Fire Company, Rumson, GARTERET — Thomas phen's Church at 1 p.m. tomor- local First Aid Squad Auxiliary, R. Steiner, 85, of 120 Chelse Born in Newark, he was the daughter, Thursday. "On Borough Council, our Te- Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Power, 67, of 1501-Rosevelt Ave row, with Rev. 0, G. Goodwin and the. Jocal American Legion Ave., died Friday in Maple Re: son of the late Eugene and Clara Mr. and Mrs. Henry Moore, 25 spect for him was absolutely the Grace D. Stevens Roff; two sons, died Friday in Alexian Brother ifficlatlng. Burial, under the di- Auxiliary. Home, West Long Branch. Brannan. He had lived here 14 llbob n CtC , NNe w MonmoutMh highest; Ralph was our crutch. Owen S. Roff, Jr. of Ayenel and Hospital, Elizabeth. rection of the J. H. Hunt Funeral Born in Germany, Mrs. Stein years. He was employed at the daughter, Thurs'day. He was always the leader; he , Theron L. Roff of Morristown; Surviving are three sons, Wil- Born ig Brooklyn, he was sor Home, Asbury Park, will be in lived here with her'husband, A Sheffield Dairy Farm, West End always spoke up. You knew Tour daughters, Mrs. Leonora liam J., Timothy E., and Paul J. of the late John and Anna Strosh Monmoulli Memorial Park; New fred Steiner. A member of St. Jerome's where' he stood. And he never Bramble of Miami, Fla., Mrs Hussey, all of this place; two a.1 Power. \ •hrewsfoury. MONMOUTH MEDICAL Catholic Church here, he was a resented disagreement. . Frederick Jackson of Ocean daughters, Mrs. Joseph J. Far- • He was a retired self-employe* She is also survived by tvi Long Branch member of its Holy Name So- "We'll all miss him very much, Grove, Mrs. Charles Meeker of rel, here, and Mrs. William fish trucker for the Fulton Mar sons, Ralph Steiner of Little S Mr. and Mrs.- Harold Binford, ciety. He was a member of the but for me, it was a big personal Morristown, and Mrs. William Creed of South Amboy; a brother, ket, New York City. ver and Alexander Steiner Weather 150 Grand Ave., Long Branch, James Shaw, here, a sister, Mrs! Long Island; two daughters, Mr: Special Police Association here laughter, Thursday. loss. He'll be impossible to re- D. Bradley, here; eight grand- Surviving are his wife, Mrs, New Jersey: Fair and- mild to- Marguerite Gravena of Lock Ha- Anna Power; one son, John Po1 Karl Schack and Mrs. Anita Sti a member of the Monmouth Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Mendez, place." , : . , children, and five great-grand- day high In 60s to near 70. Part- ven, Pa., and 13 grandchildren. cey, both of New York Citj Bowling Club and the Red Bank !40 Elmwood Ave., Long Branch, ' Councilman Leon B. Smock, children. er of Hazlet; a daughter, M: ly cloudy, not so cool tonight low Services were held this morn- four grandchildren, and foi Businessmen's Bowling League. ion, Thursday. Jr.: "He was a square shooter; Marion McMilrdo of Keyport; mostly, in 40s. Tuesday becom- Services will be tomorrow a ing in, Day's Funeral Home.Key- great-grandchildren. A World War II Army veteran Mr. and Mrs. Gary Paler, 73 his word was his bond. If Ralph step-sister, Mrs. Muriel O'Brie ing fair and mild after some 11 a.m. from the Worden Funer- port. Burial was in St. Joseph' The funeral was yesterda Mr. Brannan was also a member edar Ave., Long Branch, daugh said it was so, that was It. There of Rahway; three grandchildren morning cloudiness high again in al Home, Red Bank, with Rev. Cemetery, Keyport. A Requiem morning in the Flock Funen of the Christian Brothers Acad ter, Thursday. were not many like' Mm around. and one great-grandchild. 60s to near 70. John P. Ludlam of Asbury Park High Maiss will be held Wednes- The funeral was held thii Home with Rabbi Aaron Lefki imy Fathers' Club. Mr. and Mrs. Salvatore Lom- "We were best friends. His First Baptist Church officiating. day morning in St. Joseph's morning in the Higgins Funera witz officiating. Burial was I He is survived by his wife Cape May to Block Island iardo, 32 Mount Dr., West Lon; death was a great personal loss Burial will be in Fair View Cem Church with Rev. Cornelius , J Home, Rahway.. Burial was BetH Israel Cemetery, Woo Mrs. Anne Straka Brannan; a Variable winds five to 10 knots Iranch, daughter, Thursday. to me." etery, Middletown. Kane, pastor, officiating. Rosedale Cemetery, Linden. bridge. ' son, Robert Brannan, and two today and tonight except mostly Councilman Theodore Zebrow- daughters, Cynthia and Diana easterly five to 10 knots extreme FtTKIN ski: "He was respected and Brannan, all at home. north tonight and Tuesday morn- Neptune looked up to by Borough Coun- The funeral will be at 8 a.m. ing becoming southerly about 10 Mr. and Mrs. William Snyder, cil and all who knew him. His knots Tuesday afternoon. Fair to- Wednesday in the Woolley FuT Vngle Inn Motor Court, Farming-death is' a great loss to Eaton- neral Home, Long Branch. A day becoming partly cloudy to- lale, daughter, Thursday. town." Requiem Mass will be offered in night and Tuesday. Visibility five MAYOR NICOSIA St. Jerome's Church at 9 a.m miles or better. DAVID GRIESMAN High past 24 hours, 58. Low,[] RED BANK-David Griesman, 39. Ocean temperature, 56. ANSWERS 29, the foster son of Joseph WINTER Griesman, 119 Oakland St., died TIDES at hW ek^Wmctting aft- ' :, Sandy Hook er a long ilmeis;' '"'' * \' " ' TODAY ~ High' ff:!to p.m. and|] He was born in Canton, China. low 12:25 p.m. REPUBLICAN He worked for Prown's, Red TOMORROW - High 6:45 a.m.|| Ws want fo kwp our men busy during tin winter months Bank, as a stock window in- and 7:09 p.m. and low 12:43 a.m.|| and is we have reduced prices en all our work for a limited time only. If you are planning any type-home improvement staller. and 1:10 p.m. Services are being arranged or repair, large or small, It will pay you to call us for « For Red Bank and Rumson IJ free estimate. by the John E. Day Funeral Home, 85 Riverside Ave. bridge, add two hours; Sea Bright, deduct 10 minutes, Long J MRS. FRANK BOYLE Branch, deduct 15 minutes; High-[ F A L S E EAST KEANSBURG - Mrs lands bridge, add, 40 minutes. Elizabeth Boyle, 43, of 11 Appl Ave., died Saturday in Riverview Flag Message FREE! Hospital, Red Bank, after a long ACCUSATION! illness. Brings Protest Born in Ireland, she had lived Benedict R. Nicosia here 21 years. NEWARK (AP)-The Ameri- 6 Ft. BAR She was a member of St. Cath- can Civil Liberties Union of New erine's Catholic Church, here, Its Jersey protested Sunday the fly\ Rosary-Altar Society and its Alta ing of flags bearing the inscrip- with new Last minute Republican tactic is NOT Boys Mothers' Club. tion "One Nation Under God" Surviving are her husband, under the American flag in front Frank Boyle; a son, Robert Boyli of the Borough Hall and in three BASEMENT ROOM I and a daughter, Patricia Boyle, parks in Hasbrouck Heights. Hero li an additional bonus! Free, with any basemMt loom TRUE! conversion, a beautiful built-in bar that will be the *nvy of all at home. In a letter to Mayor John F. The funeral will be Wednesday Knowlan and the Borough Coun- all your friends. Get real dollar savings by calling BOW for your free estimate. at 8:30 a.m. from tihe Ryan Fu- cil of the Bergen County com- We neral Home, Keansburg, to St munity, the ACLU decried what PONT WANT a borough manager. Catherine's Church, where t it called the use of tax funds Requiem Mass will be ou'ered at and public grounds to defy {he 9 o'clock by Rev. Thaddeus U.S. Supreme Court's decision Wojciehowski, pastor, officiating. on prayer in the public schools. Burial will be in Mt. Olivel The ACLU said the pennants We PONT WANT a parking authority. Cemetery. in question were purchased with BASEMENT public funds and placed on the MAZZA INFANT flagpoles by order of the mayor. LONG BRANCH-Mario .Thorn The mayor was quoted in the tas Mazza, infant son of Marl press, the ACLU said, as saying Here is the DEMOCRATIC PLATFORM: and Carol Mazza of 316 Branch- that the "ban on prayer in pub- port Ave., died yesterday in (RE-PRINTED FROM THE DAILY REGISTER, OCT. 27. lic schools should be abolished" Riverview Hospital. and that the pennants will serve Besides his parents, he is sur- as a means of protesting the Su- "W« pledge to you and all the voters ro fulfill this platform If elected:" vived by his paternal grandpar- preme Court's ruling. ents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Mazza, The ACLU letter said it was First — Development of further recreational facilities In the Borough of Red Bank with Oceanport; his maternal grand- parents, Mr. and Mrs. Richard "highly inconsistent that respect more emphasis on recreation for senior citiiens. Wolinsky, here; his step great for the law be taught in our There are great possibilities for your basement grandmother, Mrs. Mary Wolin- schools and houses of worship as an extra room. Most families choose to make sky, Swoyerville, Pa., and hi; and blatantly disregards by it a game room or TV room but think of It toe StCOnd — Creation of new transportation terminal to replace existing Railroad Station. great-grandmother, Mrs. Maggii our public officials." B as a new living room. We'll tell you more about Corriago, here. It when you call for a free estimate. Third — Orderly development of Red Bank in accordance with Master Plan adopted The funeral, under the direc AIRMAN PROMOTED tion of the .Hoffman" Funera! PLATTSBURGH, N. Y. -Alex- by the Red Bank Planning Board. Home here, will be private. ander A. Glovich, son of Mr. and SAVE MORE BECAUSE. Mrs. Charles Glovich of R. D. 2, 1. NO SALESMEN'S COMMISSIONS JAMES E. ItOULDIN 'Fourth — Creation Civil Rights Commission pursuant to New Jersey Statute. Freehold, N. J., has been pro- 1 BROOKLYN, N. Y.-James El moted to airman first class in the 2. NO CONCESSIONAIRES PROFIT lis Bouldin, 47, of 714 Putnam U.S. Air Force at Plattsburgh 3. VOLUME BUSINESS ' Fifth — Adoption of new Zoning Code to implement Master Plan and the strict enforce* Ave., died Saturday at St. John's AFB, N.' Y. Hospital. 4. EASY FINANCING ment of all Zoning Regulations. Airman Glovictt is an airborne Mr. Bouldin, a local schoo electronic equipment repairman teacher, was born in Atlantic in a unit that supports the Strate- Sixth — The creation of a Committee to develop to its fullest potential the Riverfront Highlnnds, N. J. He had belongcc gic Air Command mission of • FIRST PAYMENT FEB. lo St. Paul's Baptist Church, At keeping the nation's intercon- area and the Business and Industrial Zones, thereby creating tax ratable* to off- lantic Highlands. He was tinental missiles and jet bombers World War II veteran. He was on a constant alert. • UP TO 20 YEARS TO PAY ' set government cost. Red Bank must be promoted on a national scale in order i member of the Clark Univer to attract investment capital to this aria. •iity Alumni Club. He had be- longed also to the United Fed MRS. MARY E. SCHMAUDER NO MONEY DOWN "ration of Teachers. HIGHLANDS - Mrs. Mary E. Sclnnauder, 86, of 21 SJirewsuury FREE ESTIMATES ON Surviving arc two brothers, Ave, died Saturday in the At- Thomas and Samuel Bouldin, botli • Attic Rooms „ • Modem Kitchen lantic Highlnnds Nursing Home. o Roofing-Siding o Modem latkroom •)f Atlantic Highlnnds; two sis o Room Addition. Horn In Newark, she had lived • Numblna-Heatlia ters. Mre. Eleanor Unrksciale ol • torch Enclosures o Masonry RED BANK on Nov. 3rd Waterloo, Md., nnd Mrs. Flor- here 20 years. She was thu widow o Dormers • Oaraae-Rnttewiy ence Chamberlain of Atlantic of Robert Schmauder. Highlands. There arc no known survivors. The funeral service will bt The funeral will lie held to- Wednesday at 2 p.m. in St. morrow at 9:15 a.m. in Our Lady "aul's Church with Rev. V. L of Pcrpttunl Help Catholic Church MONMOUTH CONSTRUCTION CO. VOTE DEMOCRATIC "eck, pastor, officiating. Buna here, with Rev.Jatncs A Jhomp- will bo In Crystal Stream Ccme son, pastor, officiating. Burial HIGHWAY 35 AT HEDDONS CORNER, MIDDLETOWN Paid for by B. Nicoiia, 73 Bro.d S»., R.J Bank tory, Navc5ink, under directin will be under the direction o 741-5060" - 776-6600 - 892-2600 »f the James II Hunt Funera f'ostch's Funeral Home, Atlantic!] Home, Asbury Park. Highlands. Fined Man Acquitted First Merchants THE DAILY REGISTER Moadty, NOT. % '19M-M.') Masked Rapist Attacks Girl (Continued} Of Larceny chofee and not an echo," JGoltf- water zeroed in on "morality in FREEHOLD — A jury before Six Vie for Posts ';j the White House," crime in the County Judge Edward J. Ascher After Locking Escort in Carstreets, big government and Thwsday* acquitted Charles Stock Dividend Fisher, New Brunswick, of car personal freedoms. He called ASBURY PARK - John G. the administration theft and petty larceny in Mid' In Union Bea$i Race NEW SHREWSBURY - A 18- approached by the rapist "while feet B inches to 5 feet 9 inches "soft on dletown Township Dec. 9. Hewitt,. president of First Mer- year-old girl was raped at gun- tfcey were parjMd^in their veto tall, weighing 160 to 170 pounds, communism" and suggested chants National Bank, has an UNION BEACH - Local voters Veterans, he is a volunteer fire- point here Saturday night while cle in ,a_re«[aential p^rt of this and weartng.a Halloween mask that the solution of the civil Mr. Fisher had been indicted nounced that the Board of Di-will elect'a tax assessor and two man with the Harris Gardens her e*cort, a 17-year-old youth, borough." , and gloves, came up to the vic- rights problem lay in the hearts or taking a car owned by Margo rectors, at a meeting Oct. 28, borough councilnien tomorrow. Fire Co. ' }reco, Bennett PL, Middletown was kicked helpless In the trunk Police Chief James A. Herring tims' 'car^ at about 11:45 pjn. of men rather than hi legal adopted a resolution proposing a Democratic candidates are for- Mr. DeGugas, 806 Fourth St., of to car. confirmed Patrolman Holden's Patrolman Holden said. measures. • 'ownship, and stealing $140 from stock dividend. The resolution mer Councilman William J. "Lan- aside the vehicle. has been a summer resident Borough Patrolman Edward J. report, but released no further He attempted to rob the two Hope of Victory proposes that the capital of thegan and Arthur Lembo, for coun- here for 23 years aiid a full-tim* Boldeh did not identify the two information. teenagers, but they had no The Republican nominee's Calvin Kendall, Second Ave., bank be Increased $75,000 through cil, and incumbent George R, resident for 10. Born In Jersey juveniles, who, he reported, were The assailant, described as 5money. Firing a shot from the hope of victory is based on his Long Branch, pleaded guilty to the issuance of a stock dividend Ross, for assessor. City, he attended Jersey City rifle he carried into the front belief that there is only surface carrying a concealed weapon inof 30,000 shares, or "approximate- The Republican candidates: Junior College and served in the seat of the car, he ordered the support for Johnson and that a Long Branch June 14. He will ly 2.94 per cent of the outstanding Michael Strako and Frederick Korean War with the Anny'e pair into the vehicle's trunk. hard core of conservatives wil be sentenced Oct. 29. shares. - Bourne, for council, and Milo criminal Investigation Division. Agents Book 6 County He then drove to a wooded get out an unexpectedly large This stock dividend is subject DeGugas, for assessor. Married and the father of three area of the borough, released the vote for him, just as they did in to the approval of regulatory au- Mr. Strako, 611 Edmunds Ave., children, Mr. DeGugas owns'the girl, and raped her twice, Pa- the June 2 California primary hrewsbury Twp. thorities and the shareholders. is married and has three chil- M&R Sprayed Acoustics Co. and which boosted him along to the dren. Born in Perth Amboy, he Men for Gambling trolman Holden reported. Halloween Quiet The directors also voted to in- also is in the vending machine The boy said the rapist fired parry nomination. His strategy crease the surplus account of the has lived here six years. He at- business. He is a member of the is based on winning most of the SHREWSBURY TOWNSHIP-A tended Middlesex County Voca- FREEHplD - US. Inconu Other accused repeat offenders, a second shot at him when, get- the bank in an equal amount American Legion and the ting out of the trunk, h« tried to South and on carrying such key teenage dance Friday in th($75,000e ) should the stock divi- tional School, is a member of Knights of Columbus, Tax Agents made repeat call! all picked up in Asbury Park states as Illinois, Ohio, Indiana township hall and patrolling po- Mill Workers AFL-CIO, and has on a half dozen Montnouth Coun and Neptune Township, wi help the young girl. dend be approved. Mr. Langan, a past president ••' The assailant then locked the and California. lice and civil defense volunteers Additionally, the directors de- been employed by the American of the Regular Democratic Of« ty gamblers over the weekend James Pelliccia, Nicholas Merco- made for a quiet mischief night Smelting and Refining Co. for and booked their suspects or gliano, Thomas C. McCann, Louis pair in the trunk once again and There was general recognition clared the regular semiannual ganization, lives at 701 Stone Rd. drove thj car back to the resi- and Halloween here. cash dividend of 12'/£ cents per 12 years, Mr. Strako also oper- with his wife and four children. federal charges. Conte, and Lugi Delloiacomo. among Johnson's supporters ates a television repair business. In addition, Ernestine Horsley, dential area, where h& .eieased that he had a built-in advantage Police Capt. Dayton Wilson re- share, payable Jan. 4,1965, to the He served as a councilman from As In early September raids, the victims and disappeared aft- ports that the local Teenage Club shareholders of record on Dec. Mr. Bourne is employed by the Jan. 1, 1960 to Jan. 1, 1963. He Asbury Par*, was arrested. Each as an incumbent President who APA Transport Co., North Ber- the six were accused on failure er warning them not to notify took over after the assassination sponsored the dance, featuring 10. was council president in 1961 to have purchased $50 posted $1,000 bail for release gen, and is a member of the pending federal grand jury action. police. of President John F. Kennedy. band music and refreshments, Details of the transactions will and officiated as acting mayor gamblers tax stamps. A similar assault occurred in Teamsters Union, Jersey City from July 1 to Nov. 18 of (hat Linked to this was Johnson's fhich was attended by about 200 ^ forwarded to all shareholders local. Married and the father of The Monmouth raids, conducted Howell Township two weeks ago success in getting Congress to iens. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ben- in December, along with other year. He was chairman of the : by 28 plainclothes detectives with' when a robber-rapist held up two three children, he lives at* 8streets and water department.' Little Silver act on a legislative program iing, club directors, were in material In connection with the Chomic PI. Bom in Spring Lake, out knowledge of local, countj young couples, took their money Mr. Langan Is employed as fore- which had been stalled under :harge of the event. annual meeting to be held in Mr. Bourne is a graduate of Nep- or state enforcement agents, at rifle-point, locked the two Kennedy. Also cited was the Complaints about pranksters, January. man for the American Export Home Robbed young men and one girl in the tune Township schools. A mem-Lines, Hoboken. were part of a 39-city operation President's action in the Gulf o he captain said, were limited to ber of the Disabled American the same day. UTTLE SILVER J Police are trunk of their car, and raped the Tonkin incident and his assess few calls reporting window- Mr. Lembo, 60S Florence Ave., All together, over 100 allegec Investigating a burglary here Sat- other girl twice. ment that the explosion of the loaping. Co-eds Hostesses is married, has three children urday night in which H, 150 in furs These victims said the assail- Red Chinese nuclear device and and is a lifelong resident here. "operators were picked up foi Civil defense workers, under At Bank Opening of which Sterett R. Prevost is prosecution in «tate courts. and jewelnr were stolen. ant, described as 30 years old, the Soviet Union's ouster o the direction of James Hughes, president, is the first bank to be A graduate of the local schools, Police Chief John H. Foster 5 feet 10 inches tall, and weigh- Over $10,000 In cash was con- Nikita Khrushchev had not local, CD director, patrolled the EATONTOWN - A "bevy of chartered in Monmouth County he owns and operates a mason said today that ttte home of Mr, ing about 15S pounds, told them changed world conditions ma- :ownshlp with "walkie-talkie" ra- for nearly 40 years. Its officers contractor's business In the bor- fiscated and police reported thay he had been in a mental hospi- campus queens" from Monmouth and Mrs. Lawrence Feldman of terially. ios. They were linked by radio liege Will act as hostesses and directors include many prom- ough, and Is a member of the _«hey received phone order bets tal, had killed before and would 34 RosslyaCU was entered Whatever the reasons, a victo- nth a base station in police head- Thursday at.the opening of theinent area residents. Regular Democratic Organiza- for several hundreds of thous- kill again. through a door leading from the ry by Johnson of the scope indi [uarters. Monmouth Shopping Center The bank's shopping center tion. , ] tnd( of dollars after manning garage to the house between 7:30 telephones in raided places. Patrolman Holden, assigned to cated by most of the polls would branch of the county's newest branch is opposite Bamberger's. Mr. Ross, an elected official and 10:30 p.m. The house was Saturday's crime, said he will The volunteers were Thomas Of the six arrested in repea' be certain to affect the outcome bank, the Eatontown National ————— ( here for the past 44 years,; is ransacked, the chief said. work with Howell State Police, of congressional and statehouse itryker, Gerald Karp, John Pres' Bank. now completing his 16th year as Monmouth County incidents, one Police Capt. Walter Steams and who still seek the perpetrator of i, Charles Collins, John Ray, An- During Cornwall's golden age r races. Also promised is a "wide range of tin two .centuries ago, some assessor. Mr. Ross has served man, Joseph (Pippy) Vetrano, Lt. David Kennedy are .investigat- the earlier assault. tony DeStefano, William Camp- of gifts" for new depositors at as mayor, councilman and po- Third Ave., Astjiry Park, be- ing. Ticket Splitting bell, Larry Harrington and John came a three time recent de- Extensive ticket splitting was a reception for the general public soil of England's southernmost lice 'chief. He is an exempt fire- Vyeth. The patrols were in effect man and a member of the Regu- Jendant. forecast, principally among rriday and Saturday nights. opening day. / county. Today only two mines In addition to two federal ar< Injured by Car State Republicans who regard them The Eatontown National Bank, are operating. lar Democratic Organization., rests, Vetrano also was fined RED BANK-Christopher Nel (Continued) selves as moderates unable to $1,000 ta October in a 1963 Asbuiy son, 5, of 37 John St., is in good former Eisenhower aide, go along with Goldwater's park bookmaking charge. condition this.moving in River- Bernard M. Shanley, is running views. view Hospital with head and neck to unseat Sen. Harrison A. Wil- Senatorial contests in New injuries suffered Saturday when liams Jr. in the race for U.S. York, California, Pennsylvania, he was struck by a car near his Senate. Ohio and Texas were in the Both home. The state's 15 congressional spotlight. (Continued) Police said the boy ran in front seats also are at stake, with in Johnson campaigned last Sat- One of (hern is the support of a car on John St., operated cumbents seeking re-election in urday for former Atty. Gen. LITTLE SILVER VOTERS given (he GOP county commit- by Bradley D. Dupree, 25, of 85 13 districts. Robert F. Kennedy in his battle tee by the Volunteers for Gold- Prospect Ave., Red Bank. Two bond issue questions also to oust Republican Sen. Ken- water-Miller, a mixture of Dem- The driver was issued a care- are up before the voters. One neth B. Keating in New York. '• ocrats, Republicans and Inde- less driving summons by Sgt. would float $50 million to build Keating has declined to endorse pendents. Emerson R. Williams. mental and penal institutions Goldwater. Nevertheless, th for an even better Little Silver and the other would make -J40.1 latter urged voters to support Since the presidential year According to police, the driver i . of 1960, just 24,000 new regis- and a witness said the boy ran million available for college con- the senator. The feeling was trants have been recorded out from behind a parked car struction. that the extent of Johnson's ex the county. into the path of the Dupree auto. The 44-year-old Williams is pected margin in the stat In the meantime, both par- budlting tradition in seeking to would influence the outcome. ties held their traditional cam- succeed himself in the Senate. In California, Johnson alsc ELECT A NEW "VOICE" OF CONSTRUCTIVE paign windups. Since John R. McPherson in campaigned for Democratic The county Democrats gath- Polk 1883, no Democrat has won a Sen. Pierre Salinger, his forme , ered Friday night ta the Foun (Continued) second senate term. Williams White House press secretary v tains Restaurant, tong Branch. summary of nationwide findings: generally has followed the lead who also served under Pres A^ - Donald Cuuainghain, Avon, "Landslide victory for President of the Kennedy-Johnson admin- dent Kennedyy. But Republican CHALLENGE TO LITTLE SILVER COUNCIL P candidate for surrogate said: Johnson." istration. GGeorg e MurphyMh , whho veered ^ "It has-been a *ad election In state and local polls report' Shanley, White House appoint- wateSl camp is because of GoWwater and the ed by AP bureaus, Johnson's higii ments secretary during Eisen- during the campg, ,wa s ggiven ;." Republican candidates. Presi- margins were in New York and hower's administration, is mak-a chance to win — if Johnson' % dent Johnson can help us in Iowa samplings. ing his first bid for office in a margin Is held down. Two party government is good government! ': this situation. I don't think the The New York Daily News, general election. The 61-year-old Political Life I silent voters will go tor Gold- which has been wrong on a presi Republican has endorsed the In Pennsylvania, GOP Sen. p- water." dential race onlji once (its first party's national ticket, but has Hugh Scott, another Republican Two party government SAVES TAX MONEY! '•'••• Patrick J. McGann, Jr., Lin- try in 1928), gave Johnson 74.5 said he doesn't necessarily go moderate, was battling for his '•«'croft, runninl for the As-per cent of the New York state along with Goldwater's views on political life in what both sides •'-' gembly: "The Democrats real- vote, an unprecedented showing. civil rights, extremism and the viewed as a tide running for . .*• ire we have finally thrown off In Iowa, Wallace's farmei control of nuclear weapons. Johnson. the shackles of Republicanism poll, taken Oct. 22, gave John' The present New Jersey line- In Ohio, Rep. Robert Taf t Jr. Our borough debt has almost tripled - after 25 years. This is the par- son 70 per cent, Goldwater 28 pe up in the House of Representa- was seeking to oust Democratic ' ty of youth, forcefulness and in- cent, with 2 per cent undecided. tives is eight Republicans and Sen. Stephen M. Young. Like genuity. The Democratic party Johnson's poorest showings seven Democrats. Keating and Scott, Taft carried has never been in better shape. were in North Carolina and Ari- Two Republican congressmen the hopes of the moderates'of in 18 months. \ This is now a Democratic zona polls, 46 per cent in both— are retiring, James C. Auchin- regaining control of Republican county. The Republicans will but ahead of Goldwater, an Arl closs in the Third District and party machinery if Goldwater ; know it after election day."' zonan, in both cases. George M, Wallhauser in the loses. Paul Kiernan, Jr., nominee The Arizona poll for the Phoe 12th. • -Debt Jan. 1, 1963 $44,026.00 f In Texas, which Goldwater for County Clerk: "We can nix Gazette showed Goldwater Wallhauser's Essex County said he had to win to gain the i grow with the county. We're with 45 per cent, with 9 per cent seat is being contested three presidency, the signs pointed to • al! under 40 years of age." undecided. ways by Republican David H. a Johnson victory. But the Pres- Debt Oct. 19, 1964 $113,905.93 James J. Howard, candidate A random telephone poll by the Wiener, Democrat Paul J. Krebs ident had given no help since tor Congress: "I am not goingCharlotte (N. C.) News on Oct. and Independent Conservative early in the campaign to Demo- into the gutter these last days 19 showed Johnson 46 per cent Robert L. Schlachter. cratic Sen. Ralph Yarborough of (he campaign. There may Goldwater 29, undecided 21, de- Auchincloss' district in Mon- and there was some thought There was NO REAL PUBLIC DISCUSSION of these expenditures! be another man there with (he clined tp state 4. mouth and Ocean Counties pre- that Republican George Bush opposition but it won't be me." In the four big states that sents a race between Republi- could win. •2-— The county Republicans heard ioldwater sayj he must carry to can Marcus Daly and Democrat Elect another "voice" to the Council and have REAL DISCUSSION ' • (heir pep talks yesterday at Johnson has been predicting win, AP bureaus reported: James J, Howard. that the Democrats will in- (Procter's Auditorium, Long California—Mervln Field's lat- In another Essex County dis- crease their strength In the of Important issues. Branch. est poll, taken in the first week trict, the 11th, a Negro is theSenate from the present 6 seats EdwawJ C. Broege, candidate of October, showed Johnson 58nominee of a major, party for to 70. He has made no public 'tor re-election as surrogate: per cent, Goldwater 32, undecid- the first time ever in New Jer- predictions on the House out- '•, "Your long, spirited coopera- ed 10. sey. come. But Democrats generally *tion helped us greatly during Illinois — The Chicago Sun- The nominee, William L. believe that if the President I ELECT TO COUNCIL ," fiie long campaign." Times poll, gave Johnson 62.63 to Stubbs, Is running for the Re runs as well as forecast, they Marcus Daly, candidate for Goldwater"s 37,37 per cent. publicans against incumbent will increase their present 257- Congress: "President Johnson, Democrat Joseph G. Minish. 178 margin — including vacan- an opportunist politician doesn't The other contests involving cies—over the Republicans. GORDON N. LITWIN . FRANCIS X. ERBE bother me. Its Hubert Horatio Democratic incumbents are: Huinr/hrey who bothers me. Believe Of the 25 governorships at Experienced and Capable ^..Enegretic and Qualified Fourth District, Frank Thomp- take, 18 now are held by Demo- Just think, if through a quirk (Continued) son Jr. vs. Ephraim Tomlinson The Man for the Job A TBA Made for this Man of fate, he should become Presi- crats. Republicans have hopes try side and the Viet Cong's II; Eighth, Charles S. ,Joelson of breasting any Democratic dent. Go out and vote forproven ability in swift night vs. J. Palmer Murphy; 10th, New Jersey Attorney General Sates Manager, '• Goldwater and Miller. Other rend to make some gains in attacks, the Bien Hoa victory Peter W. Rpdino vs. Raymond these contests. Izod, Ltd., Men's Division dssues are not so important. could be repeated. W. Schroeder; 13th, Cornelius Graduate They are opposed to socialism. E. Gallagher vs. Cresenzi W. Newark Academy of David Crystal, Inc. That's the big issue." The three biggest bases — Bien Hoa, Saigon, and Danang lastaldo; 14th, Dominick V. ASTRONAUT KILLED Syracuse University Graduate Abram Voorhees, nominee for — have a number of things in Daniels vs. Cecil T. Woolsey, HOUSTON, Tex. (AP)-A he- Harvard Law School freeholder: "Thank you for all and 15th, Edward J. Patten vs. Asbury Park High School common, all favoring the Viet ro's burial will be accorded As- Lieutenant (|.g.) U.S. the work you have done for us Cong. Bernard F. Rodgers. tronaut Theodore C. Freeman Rider College during this campaign. It will Coast Guard Good Cover The six Republicans trying Wednesday in Arlington National Navy Veteran pay off in dividends at the elec- for another term and their op- Cemetery following services to- Operations Officer for Physical Fitness Instructor tion polls tomorrow." Each Is surrounded at least in part by countryside where the ponents are: First District, Wil- morrow at Seabrook, Tex., near Captain of the Port of for Vli yean Louis A. Aikins, candidate for liam T. Cahill vs. William J. ere. New Orleans, 19S3-'S5 Assembly: "Please don't forget guerrillas can find good cover. Large Red forces operate in the Procacci; Second, Milton W. Freeman, 34, a former Air Received Coast Guard Resides 136 Winding Way. all the'party candidates and Glenn vs. Thomas C. McGrath; : general area of all three despite : orce test pilot, was killed Sat- Commendation for Life Born Spring Lake Goldwater and Miller." ifth, Peter H. Frelinghuysen urday when his TM jet crashed J. Russell Woolley, seeking repeated government operations Saving Action , against them. vs. Eugene Friedman; Sixth, >n a routine training flight. Married former Jane j re-election as county clerk: Mrs. Florence P, Dwycr vs. An autopsy performed at the Resides Borden PI. Stryker of Wanamassa "The members of the Mon- "Air bases can't move and the Richard J. Traynor; Seventh, Viet Cong literally can come in %-County Hospital yesterday Married, 3 children Five children. mouth County Federation of William ^ Widnnll vs. Edward ihowcd Freeman suffered a Republican Women and the Af- and survey the base from mor- H. Ihnen, and Ninth, Frank C. tar position and drive marking ;kull fracture and severe chest Member Member filiated Republican Club of Mon- Osmers vs. Henry Helstoski. injuries. mouth County have done a itakes," an American artillery N.J. State Bar and Essex County Bar Associations; Cub Scouts, Assistant Master; N.Y. Giant Quarter- ifficer said. tremendous job fnr us." Monmouth County Library Association; Monmouth back Club; National Football Hall of Fame and Chairman Woollev then said: Defenses around the bases are Boat Club. Speaker In Monmouth and Ocean Coun- n the hands of Vietnamese Foundation; Vice President Little Silver Democratic "We'll ask Jim Auchincloss to ties for Children's Aid and Adoption Society of N.J. Club. , (ay a few words at his last 'orces, not Americans. meeting of this kind as a Con- Patrolling is sometimes crra- gressman." ic and Viet Cong infiltration to Auchlncloss remarked: Illiin a few hundred yards of "Thank you from the bottom of he base perimeter Is not con- Vote for the Democratic Candidates for Council my heart for the full support iidered difficult. , and confidence, you have given Vietnamese artillery opened me during my 22 years in ip on suspected Viet Cong posi- . Washington. I'll treasure both ions but the gunners fired by GORDON N. LITWIN the rest of my life. 1 Ixine and ;ues5 work. The Viet Cong »p- pray I'll always be worthy of arently escuped unscathed, wch faith." eluding three battalions that CENTRAL JERSEY BANK End of the outstanding po- were sent out at dawn. Co l TFMJ«rr COMMNV FRANCIS X. ERBE "Until wo control the country- litical career ,of 79-year-old Mr" James C. Auchlnclois, Rumson aide we may as well resign and finish of the 19M GOP ourselves to this tort of thing," l-old ferb r Ulti. Sllnr IMnwcnrtlc ComwHn CimmlHH. fnt l«M«|t^t, CMnM. veildentlal campaign. an artillery officer said. < FASTEST GROWING BANK IN CENTRAL JERSEY rotd ft • dogmas precedent tojby tf» ttvMtip wfcs 2, 1964 Industrial Road h fptum d«wjopw. it MMftroadd tt4«!ttofli4w«!_ **r Hit by Planner you must build roads tor often. ol We HOLMDEL — Bernard Gold- He added: "Hie proposed road Tne'questioa will bt decided by smith, chairman of the Planning does not conform to the tbwn- voters at the polls tamrrof , Board, haf taken • stand against ship master plan. I have stated the controversial 885,000 indus- that construction of a road from Need extra cash? Sell your ao trial ("buffer") road proposal. CentervUle Rd. to the industrial longer needed household goods Said Mr. Goldsmith: "I believe property now owned, by Mattel with a Dairy Register OfrtWad Investing that construction of the proposed Toys, Inc., should be undertaken ad. By ROGER E. SPEAR |Q "I would appreciate your A) I am afraid that you mis- •Bggestions on starting a port- mderstood me, if you will el j$)io for my widowed mother, »w me to say so. no is 72 year« of age and in I have never felt that age was TODAY'S JUMBO M 01 excellent health. She has just in abstacle to buying stocks- •bid ber home for $20,000. I am mly that people should become Interested in getting her some in nore conservative as they grow 020N HAIR come and have considered put !der. D.B.B. ting half her money in A.T.&T. The stocks you have selected Pacific Gas 1 Electric; Texa ire excellent, although in most Btilities; and Standard of New instances the yield is low because jersey. I hesitate because I read State Jie growth.factor Is high. If the SPECIAL your advice to one individual *•*« •eturn Is satisfactory, however •gainst investing in stocks when cue is older." F. W. would consider them an excel- lent portfolio for your mother. Q) "I am a widow, 45 years SALE! >ld, with two unmarried sons in the Air Force. I have adequate savings and 25 shares of Tele- DISCOUNT phone. I have been putting some money aside at home, which 58 BROAD ST. RED BANK, N. J. would now like to invest. I would STORE ENLARGED — Mr. and Mrs. Irwin Goldstein, proprieh/rs of Alladin's Lamp like to buy Long Island Light- ... Wghtli rt» beort of Red tMk WITH HEATED HOMES ing, Radio Corp., or Lone Sta Shop, 159 South Main St., Neptune, are shown outside their newly enlarged and re- STORI HOURS: Moi., Tact., Thin, f :10 • 6:30 t. M. Oeee Me Wed. o»d Frl. til » for your sbappieg amrisml FDR FEELING RISHf Gas. Which would you select?" modeled store. Expansion added 2,000 square feet of selling space which has been I Satirfay 9!» A. M. • 5:30 P. M. -;-• M. L. - W«mm* m ntMHlimit qumlinw«MMmy tort. stocked with lamps, ceiling fixtures and antiques from all over the world. (M mptMUt tor twwrmh.cal errm. A) It is a genuine pleasure foi me to help anyone in your situ ation. All the stocks you hav< mentioned are of excellent qua ity, and you seem to posses The Political Picture sound Judgment. At present, because -of price- Demos, GOP Seek Council Majority cutting in the. computer business, SEA BRIGHT — The Borough Johnson, council members. would avoid RCA, in spite Council's political majority, Douglas K. Adair, GOP coun- i em tn|oy that walk In Its excellent management ani which hangs in the balance, will cil aspirant, will vie for the seat brisk auniiM air... If yen leading position in color TV. S be decided at the polls tomor- Mr. Forsman seeks to retain. Mftre to a honw evenly haattd Lone Star Gas is a good stocl row. Democrat John J. Picknally, Jr., M on fuel ell. for a 4 per cent yield, but growtl Democrats, who hold the ma- will, take life place in'the politi- has been relatively slow. jority at the council table, are cal race for the seat Mrs. Fow- I believe your best buy Is Long expecting to keep their majority ler now holds and will try to re- Island Lighting, where earning! and to gain yet another seat. tain tomorrow. have risen steadily over the pas FUEL* Republicans, who are the 4-3 Allen E. Johnson, a Republi- decade and dividends have beer minority, hope for the tide to can, will battle it out politically raised eight times during the pe turn. Should the GOP slate be tomorrow with Democrat Joseph CHIEF riod. elected, they would reverse the W. Stout for the one-year (erm. {Roger Spear's new 48-pagi tables and hold a 5-2 majority. HEATING OIL Guide to Successful Investing Although Republicans now hold Incumbent Councilmen John S. now ready. For your copy sen< three seats, as compared to the Foreman, a Democrat, and Wil- $1.00 In care of Red Bank Reg Democrats' four, they are more liam R. Fowler, a Republican, ister, Box 1618, Grand Centra than outgunned in voting power. seek to retain their seats and, ac- Station, New York, N. Y. 10017. The pair of GOP councilmen can cording to their respective par- vote on issues, while the mayor ties, are strongly entrenched. can't, except in matters coming REDEDICATION TODAY The council post held by Demo- to a tie vote. J4BW MaMMOUTH — The Neq crat William Darby, who will Holdover council voting power 'MbwnoutJi Cadet Girl Scou not seek re-election, is consid- will be a 2-1 Democratic edge. oil Troop 808 of the Beacon Neigl ered by both parties as being up If that party retains Its two seats borhood Association will hold ii for grabs. The seat, which is tomorrow, or should it sweep the HEAT/ rededication ceremony at for a one-year unexpired term, entire ballot, its voting power at o'clock this afternoon in S would decjde the balance of a full council session cannot be Mary's Church. Mrs. Nichola party power should the incum- contested. bents be returned to office. dalaty, troop leader, will Republicans, in order to gain a ficlate. There will be entertaii The unexpired term was cre- voting majority, would have to In observance of Election Day ment.by the individual patrol ated last year when Mayor retain the seat it now has on the Badges will be awarded. Frank Van Duier defeated Mr. block and pick up another coun- our offices tall be closed on Tuesday, Nov. 3rd, FUEL OIL Forsman for the top borough jCtoanlc vote to bring the table Need extra cash? Sell your no post. Mr. Van Duzer, then a to a $-3 vote, with the mayor as However, «w will provide emergency service, ., . councilman, had two years re- longer needed household goods ahchor-man. SH-1-61OO maining in councilmanic In an emergency, please call WXS100 or 291-2424 with a Dally Register Classify his , Should the entire -GOP slate be was seated New ad. term. He the victors tomorrow, it would Year's Day in the mayer's post reverse the present power by and his council seat remained to giving it a 4-2 councilmanic vote NEW JERSEY NATURAL GAS COMPANY be filled. and a Republican mayor at its Unsuccessfully, he tried to ap- head. point a Republican to council un- til the selection goes to the vot- ers tomorrow?*' His 30-day pre- rogative expired and the Demo- cratic majority appointed Mr. Darby to fill the vacancy. Holdovers, regardless of the outcome of tomorrow's election, will be Mayor Van Diner and Good Government Councilman Fat A. Long, both Republicans, and Democrats Mrs. Cecile Norton and Walter In Raritan Township Gets Ticket "•'/•. For Causing An Accident Vote Democratic ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS-WU- 11am Seruby, $8, of 111 Leonard- villa Rd., Leonardo, was issued a FOR TOWNSHIP COMMITTEE FOR TOWNSHIP COMMITTEE summons for careless driving Saturday following an accident at First Ave. and the Bayshore Plaza Shopping Center. Police said a court date was set for1 Monday, Nov. 23. They said Mr. and Mrs. John L F. Rich, ol 146 Main St., Mata- wan, were traveling south on first Ave. at the shopping center when their car was struck on the left front fender by a vehicle driven by Mr. Seruby. Veterans Endorse Mr. Seruby was turning off Rt. 36 onto First Ave. when his car struck the Rich auto, police said. Mrs. Rich, whose head struck C the windshield, was taken to the II office of Dr. Francesco De Rob-| MARCUS bio, Leonardo, i|nd treated for lacerations of the head. GEORGE J. PATERSON STEPHEN J. FILARDI The local First Aid Squad transported Mrs. Rich to the DALY doctor's office. Freehold Firm's Continue a Democratic Administration Dedicated to: For Congress Earnings Gain FREEHOLD — Earnings of Mrmmouth Capital Corp. for the • Active co-operation with the Board of Education • first six months of its fiscal vear reached a record high of He Has The Experience and 567,847, or 59 cents a share, it • Lower sewer and water rates through township acquisition Knowledge to Help Solve The was announced Thursday. The earnings represent a 58 • Continue high efficiency in road maintenance and snow removal Dcr cent increase over the com- Problems Facing Our Nation parable 1%3 period. It was also announced that • A recreation program which has been praised by county • loans and commitments totaled $2,620,000 on Sept. 30. Book value and state officials per share, Includlnj; reserves, at He Cares About YOU! that date reached $10.48 a share. 'Die corporation earned 2 cents a share in its first year of opera- tion; 35 cents Its second year; GIVES US YOUR VOTE ON TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 3 86 cents its third year; and pro- VOTE FOR MARCUS DALY jected earnings for the current AND WE WILL GIVE YOU ANOTHER 365 DAYS year exceed $1.20 a share. An increased dividend of II cents a shore, payable quarterly was an- OF HONEST, PROGRESSIVE GOVERNMENT! GENERAL ELECTION nounced recently. TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 3, 1964 Corporation secretary Eugene W. Landy stated that the company is working oil plans for raising For Township Committee VOTE PATERSON-FILARDI Paid lor by Vclcront lor Morcw Doly additional capital to meet in- Commiliti, Worm Millar, Shrnnbury creased demands for loans by Paid for by the Candidate! email business concern!. mvttMwmwmww J. KRIDEL ELECTION DAY SPECIALS l»1H»iHE1t»WI» BUM?* POOR MAN'S PHILOSOPHER MEN'S IMPORTED SHARKSKIN It'll Soon Be Over SUITS MEN'S s BOYLE By HAL BOYLE WEEKENDER. SPORTCOAT NEW YORK (AP) - Jumpin makes them feel less uncom SUCK COMBINATIONS to conclusions: fortable, such as the weather "No national election campaigi To prefer the rose over anj other flower is a sign of conform- In the 20th i century has embar MEN'S rassed or bored more Ameri ity and' lack of imagination. cans than the present one. E Dandelions are by far more ZIP-LINED WOOL TWEED . erybody will be glad to get inspiring. TOPCOATS over with — and go back ti Britain has the most hand discussing something whicl some spies, Russia the dulles looking ones — and America th MEN'S most expensive. HAND DETAILED Bedell Asks The surest way for a girl t< make an enemy of a man ove CASHMERE COATS 40 is to hesitate when he start Top Officials to kiss her —. and then turn he: 1 cheek. MEN'S For Safety To get along with women, th< REVERSIBLE SKI JACKETS thing a man needs most to WITH HIDDEN HOOD KEANSBURG - Eugene J. B member is to call them "ladies' deli, Democratic candidate for if they are under 25, and "girls' freeholder, Thursday urged mu- if they are over 25. MEN'S nicipal, county and state official! I have never met a myna! ALL WEATHER COATS to act quickly to "halt the mount bird that ever said anythi: Ing number of road fatalities i truly memorable. ZIP SLEEVE & BODY LINERS Monmouth County". You are always happiest Speaking in his campaigr this world when you are hum headquarters here, Bedell said: ming a tune — and don't realizi MEN'S "We are experiencing an all you are doing it. time high in the number of peo The reason more men wou WHITE, COLORED AND pie being slaughtered in traffic rather talk to a bartender thai STRIPED SHIRTS accidents, and it certainly Is timi a doctor is that the bartendei lor a concerted effort by all pa isn't too busy to give them thi ties to help stop this waste < sympathy they need — and h MEN'S lives." .; . fills his prescriptions on th ALL WEATHER ZIP-LINED Stating that all road accident spot. are not preventable, the Demi I always feel sorry for peop COATS, SIZES 36 to 42 prat remarked that obsi with such lousy personailtie: lete roads; badly' engineered they have to start a quarrel ^curves; poor intersections and keep from being lonely. BOYS' unrealistic speed lirtiits are con' A successful executive is thf FLANNEL SHIRT & CORD tributing causes which could be one who got ahead by the mem SLACK COMBINATION modified. os he didn't write. ; 'More Can, Drivers' Wrestlers are the gentlest an< • "We are building more car! most philosophic of all profe and adding more drivers eacl sional athletes. They are clowns LADIES' 9.99 year while our municipal, count; who act with their muscles, bu SKIRTS, SLACKS, TOPS in their hearts would rathei and state roadways, for the mos BY TWO FAMOUS MAKERS to 25.00 Tj ' part, remain as they were somi play "Hamlet." to 14.99 20 years ago." No husband really trusts h wife if she breaks into applausi „ The candidate called for great when he makes a fool of himsel er penaties against consisted by standing on his head at traffic violators and realistic party. laws to halt intoxicated drivers 'Hn Monmouth, we are expert Nature ha sa way of 'accom modating itself to necessary • tricing a fatality wte exceeding changes. For example, as h . last year's by a whopping 21 grows older, a general's chesl •par cent We are well ahead o always broadens enough toe overall state-wide increaa provide room to hang his and there is no forseeable taper ah. \ Ing off period," Bedell stated. The most sheeplike creature: The nominee said he was dis in modern life are vice pres .tinted that "one-third of the sru s dents. If one gets a new cushior dents taking high school drivei for his swivel chair, all the oth .education courses, which are no ers in the firm have to have ^mandatory in the state, failed t< new one, too. I never met a vic ''pass ... president who had the individ- "The Board of Freeholder: uality to grow a beard. held a parley on the traffic tol last July, but as yet nothing tan A fellow who walks under gible has been offered to Combai ladder doesn't thereby prove h the problem. isn't superstitious. It is more likely that he is just showin "We should not rest easy know off. Jng that each time we step into an auto, bus or truck the odds A guy who makes his dog s are increasing that we will never up and beg at home usua.ll step out again." does the same trick himself a the office. The proposal to adopt a 13 month calendar would win al HAVING our votes if we could be syre th extra month would be like Octo- TROUBLE ber. GETTING PROMOTED AUTO FORT MONMOUTH - Sgt. Ma jor Joe. F. Fields of 38 Gosselir INSURANCE Ave., Fort Monmouth, has beer promoted from the grade of mas er ter sergeant. He is the new ser FINANCING geant major and chief instructoi of the Signal School's Depurtmen YOUR of Specialist Training. A veteran of more than CAR? years' service, Sgt. Major Field: CALL served in Europe and the Pacifii during World War II and in thi P. BRUCE BARRECA Korean War, and joniy recently was decorated liere with the Ar- Agmey my Commendation Medal • for ta M lank—741-7331 meritorious-service wilfi trie U.S, h Aiiwry l>aifc-774-H00 Armv Advisory Group in Korea, WEST FURNITURE CO. KEYPORT, N. J. 264-0181 BROAD AND FRONT STREETS RED BANK. N.J. • 5H 1-5300 Open Mon. and Fri. Evening* 'Til 9 P.M. IflMllllllUlilim^^ "Same To Yon, Twc Gaf JIM BISHOP: IMt Bml «, M Buk, N. J^-M Eut Mate St, Freehold, N. J^4J| M.8, M&Datm.N.l. EatabUtned 1S7S by John H. Cook and Hearj Ctoy Just What is Justice Published by The Red Bank Btgbter Incorporated , W. HARRY PENNBiGTON, President • . . JAMES J. HOGAN, Editor What is justice? I wish I knew ... • * M. HAROLD KELLY. General Manager ' He sits in a small cell. The elbows are on the Ihornu J. My xucmivt editor williaai F. Saadford and Arthur Z. Kantis AMMIU* tarn knees. The head is down. The eyes blink at the floor. Frank W. Harbour uiddutwra BUKU up. Charles A. Johnrtw rmnott Bams w». Sometimes, Floyd Holtzapfel stands. Now and!! then, he runs a big bony hand through the thinning black Member of the Associated Press Xtu Anoclaud Pren li utiUMl ueiutlnlr to UM tut tor nyuMlwtloii ol ill Uw I hair. There is nothing to do but wait for u wall u all AP iuwa dlipaichu, un ttuut u au the electric chair. f Membei ol American Newspaper Publishers Association Member Audit Bureau «f Circulation His tomb is Raiford Prison. The way out is through the morgue. He Tin Rid Btak Kigtttu, Inc. umrnei no nnueiil nixaulbmtiH for typofripluui wron Is tdnrtutmnti. but win reprint fcii&outchui« , tint part o! u tdvertlaenunt In whlck tm tjrpompnlul *rror ocean AdvutUtn win knows this. He also knows that he de- plMM notify Ow mmmtment Immediately ot any error which may occur. serves nothing better. But fear in deaf TWi nemvapar uaomei no mpoutbllltlM lor lUUmanti o! opinion la letun Irom lu naura. and dumb. It walks into the cell un- SubicrlpUoo Print la A4ru» Lieu ttus I low. Per month |1.60 U monUu-SU.00 llncu copy at eounUr, I eenU aingle copy by mall, 10 c«oti bidden, and it sits watching. .Sometimes, when the cramps are tight, Floyd hears MONDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 1864 BISHOP footsteps. He kids himself that sorne- >he is coming with good news. Moment of Truth There is no good news. The Florida Parole Board will meet some weeks from now to decide vVhether Tomorrow is the day when all not overlook in their desire to regis- Holtzapfel should die, or live his life out in prison. They have him caged. He awaits their pleasure. Some- of the. campaigning and electioneer- ter votes for the candidates. thing is done to him that he never did to his victims- ing of the past several months reach All indications are that a record make them die once a day for a couple of years. a conclusion—a happy one or an un-vote will be produced tomorrow-Mri Ironically, his nickname is "Lucky." He is the happy One, depending on whether our county, in our state, and in the worst of murderers, because he could Ml on order, you are a winner or a loser. nation. The presidential election, without knowing his. victim. One night neai Palm For the candidates, it is the mo-while certainly not one of the most Beach, he and Bobbie Lincoln, a Negro moonshiner, ment of truth—and it is the voter illuminating in our history, has gen- stepped out of a one-lung boat, grabbed Superior Court Judge C. E. Chillingworth and his wife, and took who will provide that moment. erated great interest in the vastly them qut to sea, and drowned them. This is an impprtant election— different philosophies of die candi- A municipal judge named Joseph Peel wanted the as all elections are when Americans dates. Certainly, voters will have ob done. The judge and Lucky and Bobbie were part- choose a President and a vice presi- distinct choice to make whether they ners in the rackets around Palm Beach. Judge Chilling- dent. In New Jersey and here in lean to the left or right, or don't worth, a humorless man, was about to catch up with tylonmouth County, the election takeslean at all, politically speaking. Peel. The inferior court judge felt that if Chillingworth was killed, and there was no body—no corpus delicti added meaning as a senator, con- What we ask is that citizens —no one could ever be convicted of the murder. gressman and a host of county can- make themselves heard at the polls It took five years for the net to draw tight around didates are selected. And, of course, tomorrow. They have a duty to per- These Dayst Peel's throat. But when it happened, one man appeared there is the important bond issue form on Election Day—and it should LETTERS as the god of vengeance. State Attorney Phil O'Con* questions which we hope voters will be carried out. (The Register Invites letters nell is a big man with a voice like distant summer Waiting for the Swing tl general Interest from read- thunder. He never asks mercy, never gives any. Once, en, provided they contain ad- dress, telephone number, sig- when Peel was a kid lawyer, he did'nt have money for Carteret Says 'No Thanks' ! ' By JOHN CHAMBERLAIN nature and do not exceed MO office space. O'Connell gave him a spot in his own words. Endorsements of politi- office In West Palm Beach. Last June 1, in an analytical mood, I wrote a col- cal candidates or commercial What is Carteret doing? plan construction of low rent homes. umn bearing on the California Republican primary that products are not acceptable. Now O'Connell wanted to get Peel. Mr. and Mrs. -The Editor.) Is that Middlesex County bor- Said a Carteret councilman when wa3 just coming up. The burden of ithe column was Mlingworth represented the good, the right, the de- ough trying to rock the boat? Make the loan announcement was made: that it didn't make much difference whether. Goldwater FAD DANCES cent. Pee! was the ingrate, the crook, the man who "We are not interested in this or Rockefeller won in California, for in either case 20 Battin Rd. ordered his confres to commit murder. The trial, at waves? Ruin a good thing? Bite the Fair Haven, N. loan... we are not interested in pub Lyndon Johnson would stand to pick To the Editor: St Lucie County Courthouse in Fort Pierce, was much" The headlines "Dancing Teach' more dramatic than anything seen on itelevisioa I hand that feeds it? lie housing. Only housing for the up the pieces in November. Speaking as "the Candor Kid," I said there were two er Criticizes Latest Teen Dane* know. I covered every moment of it. Apparently so — and we say it Pads" and the opening sentenci elderly. We are not going to turn sets of Republican swing votes in this Is refreshing to see. of "What's wrong with ou: Peel wanted to confess, if O'Connell would grant Carteret into a welfare area." country, a faot which made it practical- youth?" published in your papei him immunity from prosecution. The state attorney, What we are talking about is the Carteret's action must have sel ly impossible for the Republican Party last Thursday, oOct. 22, havi formidable and dark, told him to go to hell. Still, with proved most distressing to me. to pick a candidate that could win. A report Friday that Carteret'has said forth a.strong reaction in Washing' At no time during the meetlni no corps, how does one prove murder? Suppose, by "no thanks" to a federal loan. And ton. After all, it is highly unusual for liberal would throw the conservative were the fad dances adversely some quirk, the Chillingworths showed up alive years vote ito the enemy, or cause it to stay criticized and neither the board if that isn't a man bites dog type of anyone to turn back fedjjal aid — later? O'Connell needed proof—-irrefutable proof—that CHAMBERLAIN home; a conservative ^ofld;forcf?»lib- nor I Inferred that there is by- a murder had been committed." '•'' : story we don't know what is. no matter what form it takes. ; thing wrong, with young pebpl< era^ walkout. who like to do these dances. The Negro, Bobbie Lincoln, said he'd testify. The Public Housing Administra- Carteret has set the pace — but, "The truth," I said, "is that there is no Republi The sole purpose of the meet O'Connell said yes. But Southern juries do not place tion had announced that it approved sadly, we do not think there will to ing was to discuss a method o: much credence in Negro murderers. The state attorney can mainstream . . .Quite regardless of who started introducing the idea of social ball a $21,500 loan to help the borough many more followers. the party on its downgrade, there seems to be no wayroom classes to the student bod; would have to forgive Lincoln, for three known mur- of bringing those who are yelling 'Bircher extremist1 so they could have the opportuni ders, and he still needed another witness. This is when together with those who are shouting 'Establishment of learning the smooth dances Floyd Holtzapfel was hit by remorse. He sobbed bitter Your Money's Worth: ^ * which have outlived every fad plot."' But I added one final sentence: "I hope, against dance of every generation. tears and said: "People like us ain't fit to live. We my analytical judgement, that the events of the next As my plan is to promote com' should be stamped out like cockroaches." Joblessness: Social, Political Dynamite few months will force me to eat my words." petitions, awards and scholar He told the whole.story. He sat straight in the ships, Mr. Schlable suggested thi By SYLVIA PORTER I'm still hoping. But on the eve of the election I a preliminary meeting be he] court and stared at Judge Peel and pointed the finger am very much afraid that the liberal swing vote is go- with the Student Council to ge at him. He stood up under cross-examination and "Since 1957 joblessness has five, this rise is' signaling a lata to help us develop appropri- ing to prefer Republican hari-kari to a party victory. their reaction before approachin; painted himself as black as Peel. Judge D. C. Smith the entire student body. The poi Stuck about 5 per cent ot our downturn in the unemployment ite training and retraining pro- The signs are" ominous everywhere; polls that show sent the jury out and the jury came back with a life work force. This is economic, rate in the months ahead. grams at all educational leve was brought out that young peopl can be resentful when bein, sentence for Peel. It was, in my estimation, one of the ncial and political dynamite, —The U.S. Labor Department and to pinpoint the jobs whic; two-to-one vote for LBJ could be off, but the margins forced, and I answered that and we all know it. has just launched a separate are desperately seeking worker; are so wide that the final result in the electoral college poorest .examples of justice in modern history. We must have the statistics t knew, this feeling, for two yeai "But what test program to count and clas- could hardly be affected by whatever mistakes the Bobbie Lincoln served a little time on other about the un- sify job vacancies in 16 key labor lelp guide employers in plannini ago having been asked to. serv filled jobs that markets—beginning with Prov- mtside recruitment and on-jol pollsters have made. as • chairman of an after-pror charges. Holtzapfel, the repentant one, got death. Lin- party for the Rumson-Fair Havei exist through-idance, Milwaukee, Birmingham training programs and to helj coln, the murderer, is now free. Peel, the murderer, guide employees to the areas an Future Not Dark Regional High School it was out the coun- and Portland. It hopes to extend spends his prison time working on appeals for parole. try? We do notthe project to all 150 labor mar- obs which need them. Having said this, I still, think the future for the bit frightening to face the grou; have accurate ket areas In the nation next year. We must have the informatioi conservative outlook In America is not so dark as the to sell thu Idea. Holtzapfel stares between his hands ait the floor and statistics show —In February, 1965, a confer- o create proper programs for I surmise this is where th< wonders if it would not have been better if he had kept depressed areas and to redesign election predictions may seem to portend. The Repub- ing how many ence on the results of research wrong impression was create' has mouth shut. jobs are seek- under way now at various uni- our basic vocational educational lican Party may no longer be viable as an institution for In discussion we leaped fror ing workers, in versities and institutions will be system so It fits today's laboi in its traditional form, but this does not mean that dancing classes to an after-proi O'Connell has retired as state attorney. He is now market realities. what occupa- held by the National Bureau of something new won't be quarried out of it. For one party and back to classes. Dii czar of Florida dog racing. He admits that, without On a broader, front, we need PORTER tions fl jre are Economic Research. The con- regarding the headlines and open Holtzapfel, he could not have proved that murder had major job opportunities, in what ference will exhaustively analyze reliable job vacancy Index thing, the Southern states will never be monolithic ing sentence the article was we 1 regions there are untapped pools job vacancy data collected in help us forecast more accurate! again. In a rash of ill-considered arrogance, a semi-se- written and in essence correct. been committed in the first place. For this service, the of unemployment. The lack of Sweden, Britain, many other Mining business turns—up cret Democratic group has proposed an ""Operation Three weeks ago four of m; state is now preparing to execute Lucky. countries—and the use to which down. Even its admittedly in statistics on job vacancies is Purge" in the South, threatening to strip Congressiona' students did the teenage fai one of the more conspicuous gaps the data has been and can be adequate help-wanted advertising dances at the Shadowbrook I wrote to Governor Farris Bryant about this, and index, says the NICB, has beei in our labor-force information— put. seniority from any southern Democrat who has not front of a large crowd attendin he wrote back that he appreciated my note, but that "extremely sensitive to change; so obvious a gap that it seems An obvious obstacle to the de- a fashion show for the benefit in business conditions"j>ver thi gone down the line this autumn for the Johnson- he and the parole Board cannot permit the criminals astounding we've permitted it to velopment of a U.S. job vacancy the Mid-Monmouth Family an past 40 years. Humphrey ticket. This is the sort of thing that always to make the laws. No one desires that Still, it seems exist so long." index has been the complexity Children's Association — and It was precisajy two years ago of our economy. The fears of The exploratory work is dis boomerangs, as Franklin Roosevelt discovered when was extremely proud of them. strange to permit the unrepentant to live, and to tike industry and organized labor iracefully overdue—but begir today, in a column dated Nov. he tried to purge Sen. Walter George of Georgia and The sentence that hurts th the life of the one man who stepped forward to tell about possible implications and ling at last. 2, 1962, that I wrote the above most was the implication that interpretations of the statistics others. the whole truth. . • Indictment. Yet, despite re- felt there was anything wroni peated promises by both the fed-have slowed progress too. Some Forcing dissident southern Democrats such as Rep. Holtzapfel was promised nothing when he testi- businessmen fear this index with our youth. I have beei eral government and private re- John Bell Williams of Mississippi and Albert W, Wat-through the joys and tears fied. Nor did he ask any mercy. So the stale of Florida search agencies to fill this cru- would encourage government em- KNOW YOUR ployment agencies to pry into raising a 19-year-old son and ha gave him none, and now dangles his little life at the cial statistical gap, the gap re- son of South Carolina to accept a label of "independ- their employment policies; 6ome GOVERNMENT taught youngsters for 15 years end of a rope. Each day he dies again. When'the real mains. ent" in Congress would surely make Goldwater Repub- and can only say — I think the; union leaders fear publicising Prepared by N. J. Taxpayers one comes along, he may sit down with a feeling of At a time when our knowledge the number of actual job vacan Association, 143 E. State St., licans of them: Indeed, a temporary four-party system are the greatest. of the demand for labor—as well cics would belittle the problem Trenton 8, N. J. seems definitely in the making, with politicians holding Sincerely, relief. as the supply of labor—is clearly of unemployment. Lois McDonald essential, we have no national job to their labels for purely tentative reasons. And Gold What is justice? I wish I knew ... Rut as economist Arthur Burns Officials — and taxpayers vacancy index, no reliable way waterism, far from being defeated, may be in the posi- CARELESS SMOKING has said repeatedly, a job va- ill be able to take the "Ion to measure how many jobs are t Fair Haven, N. cancy index is a "vital missing view" of future capital improve tion the Free Soil Party was in 1856, waiting for new DAMOCLES' TWO-EDGED SWORD looking for workers, where the To the Editor: jobs are, what sort of jobs they link in our entire system of merit and construction plans f< alignments to give it the needed leverage for victory. are. economic intelligence." heir local governments. Enclosed is a copy ot a lette: H Under rules promulgated Parallels I am sending to the mayor am At least, though, there is solid We must have the job vacancy Chamber of Commerce of R« evidence of progress. New Jersey's Local Governmei The break-up of the monolithic South Is paralleled Board, counties and municipal Bank. With the co-operation —The National Industrial Con- with the decline of the big city machines of the North. your newspaper the result shoul ference Board in June launched WHERE IN THE WORLD ? ies contemplating major pro ids are directed, starting thi I don't have any idea of how the Cook County area of be worthwhile. The public shou! an intensive 18-month probe in be alerted to this alarming situi an effort to advise n sensitive ear, to adopt annually by No Illinois will vote tomorrow, but I do know that it is tlon now. measuring stick. It is. concen- 15 a capital budget covering thi no longer in the grip of the machine that rode high in Yours very truly, trating its studies in Rochester, lew year and projecting over the days of Ed Kelly and Pat Nash. The cities have E. S. Neill where an unusually high number ucceeding five-year period. of job openings are believed .to The early filing date require; become disorganized, and I would be willing to bet a exist. apital projects proposed for thi lot at this moment that Goldwater will almost—but not Fair Haven, N. —The non-profit NO also lias 'nsulng year—along with thei quite—make up for his loss of the Republican subur- To the Red Bank Chamber been broadcnlnR and deepening asts and financing—to be co of Commerce, the data It assembles on the ldered prior to adoption of thi ban vote by gains in the city precincts. The backlash Red Bank Mayor and Council, volume of classified job adver- mnual regular budget of the I comes into this, particularly where school busing is Red Bank Fire Department, tising In 52 major newspapers ol government. Adoption of tin an edgy issue, but it is not wholly a matter of back- Gentlemen: across the country—as a stepping nnual operating budget does n wish something would b stone toward a national measure take place until from one to threi lash. Disgust with foreign policy as it has effected done about the careless smokin of labor demand. The NO months after the calendar yea many homelands behind the Iron Curtain plays a part in our stores — mostly by worn help-wanted advertising index, in- What is the n»m« of th« highest begins. Nono of the projects s in it, too. en I will admit. cidentally, hns just hit nn nil- known waterfall In ths world? Forth in the capital budget cai |t is both a dangerous habit an tlmn lii(>li—un from a sluggish undertaken until the prop/ One more bit of consolation for conservatives can a very unnesessary one. Especial 104 In June lMtt, to a peak read- appropriation Is provided in ly now with the Christmas met Ing of 120 in September, a Rain regular annual budget or the n'ei be found in the tendency of the opposition to steal their chandise coming in. Everythlni of 21 per cent. If past expe- , „ , isiry appropriation and finan clothes. After yelling for 30 years for tax cut* and a wrapped In plastic bigi rlence with this Index Is indict- 6—Monday, Nov. 2, 1964 Ing ordinance Is adopted. (Continued on Page B) (Continued on Pf* *) 4- -legal tom Wtom, 7J ttttn ft* mysterious tftttt THE 19(5*—7 probtWy tualt lim. wuefc ciowr terrtlre, Eagtand, describing my paigning In New Jersey since "PW*Q« Mouldings,Lt WARM FLANNEL SALE! BOYS' SHIRTS IN RUGGED COTTON t27 REGULARLY 1.59 Carefully tailored sport shirts have neat spread collar, long sleeves. Sanforized cotton flannel is ma- REG. 98c SEAMLESS NYLONS chine washable, comes in a wide range of Proportioned lengths. 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Stays flat with- carburetor, gas tank or warmth... long wear. Nylon reinforced. Elas- out adhesive. 3 gaily fuel line; aids starts* Gray or camel tan. tic tops. W/i to 13. colored designs. Buy 6-pack—and savel S-M-L,Shop at Wards. M0NM0UTH SHOPPING CENTER, EATONTOWN, NJ. OPEN DAILY 10 A.M. TIL 9:30 P.M., SATURDAY 'TIL 6 •*- rv Wa*tettoB, Mtow)a« U to what toypffd" . . «K«, otto than raptf ttctfci t MfflMlf. Hi! %*Lam Qov. ((Frank) ) MoRfeon tore to midnight detail feat the unverified CIA'i, no irfHte definite posriWlity. Further- catch it One thomht be beardis popular in his state. Why be classified documents trace of hip has taSn «t*b- more, It mould Art 1* assumed the phrase, "get-after some oth- got a bigger hand (ban I M. containing" Defense Department The Big Security Problem that the offices and homes of er people." That's the first time that has Ushed. May Form U.S. employees la Eastern Europe Whether the President meant happened in all my campaigning r By ROBERT S. ALLEN and PAUL SCOTT, are a sanctuary from such tac the White House Staff, govern- It was a real eye«>peiser." New Area tics. ment agencies or political op- WASHINGTON — The State Department's "most "Foreign secret police also ponents time will tell—if at all! DEEPENING MYSTERY - disturbing security problem" is homosexuals among its apparently try to lay the founda- JARRING EXPERIENCE - The Pentagon's search for that GOING TO Kiwanis Qub personnel of all ranks. tion, including the utilization of From her own account, pert andmissing Army courier, with top (PAPKWAV voice recording devices, for re- NEW SHREWSBURY - This Scores of sex deviates are weeded out annually, vivacious Luci Johnson bad a secret clearance, has been THE CITY? borough will take another step cruitment attempts based on most disconcerting experience at panded to include Mexico. toward obtaining its first service but the pressing problem eliminating these extremely sexual relations in supposedly the big Democratic campaign A Central Intelligence ' source club when residents interested in vulnerable security risks remains un 'safe' quarters. barbecue in Omaha, where she reported seeing the missing Army "Communist foreign intelligence was the star attraction. the Kiwanis Club meet'fifth the solved. staff sergeant, who disappeared Red Bank Kiwanians tonight at 7 agencies avidly seek personal As related by Luci on the plane from his Pentagon post on Oct. o'clock in the Molly Pitcher Inn. That is the starkly blunt report data concerning American of- IY BUS! According to Roland Pierson William J. Crockett, deputy undersec- ficials. At least one of the uses TIME IS RUN'ING OUT of this information is to deter- of the Red Bank chapter, James retary for administration, made at a Airport Plan, Hwy.,36, Hazlet. N. I Graham, a field representative of mine whether an individual can Kiwanis International, will be on closed-door meeting of the Senate In- he recruited into foreign intel- and Keansburg Terminal hand to address the groups and ternal Security Subcommittee. Said the ligence and espionage work. R.T. Fen $2iV0 N.Y.C. explain the purposes of Kiwanis "Efforts' are reportedly still VOTE YES veteran career official, in over-all R.T. hire $1.59 Newark to New Shrewsbury residents who made to get our people drunk have shown interest hi forming a charge of State Department security: for such purposes. Also a foreign INSTITU WS 2M-IS28 — 787-0W* — 787- 9*76 local chapter. Allen "Homosexuality is the most dis- agent reported that when she failed to get a U.S. employee I oUE free Parking The New Shrewsbury chapter is turbing security problem in the department From 80 drunk, the secret police ordered muc QUSIIOI i. w.,*i being sponsored by the Red Bank to 100 sexual deviates are quietly removed from the her to put 'knock-out drops' in chapter, under the guiding hand his drinks so that she could go THE FOLLOWING HAVE ENDORSED of Mr. pierson. department each year. But many still remain." through his personal belongings.1 THIS BOND ISSUE Leonardo Tirmlnd CHARTER Crockett's startling testimony is part of an ex- R.T. For. At a meeting of interested par •REMARK STAR LEDGER • N.J. AMERICAN LEGIOK SERVICE ties at the Crystal Brook Inn last haustive study the subcommittee, headed by Sen. James .GOT. THEM GUESSING - 291-9623 President Johnson apparently in- •NEWARK EVENING NEWS • N.J. VETERANS OF week, Mr. Pierson tsaid anyone? Eastland, D-Miss., has been conducting FOREIGN WARS k AVAILABLE interested in attending the meet- tends to do some tough cracking • K.J.HEKTAl HEALTH ASS'I $2.30 N.Y.C. • CAMDEN COURIER POST PHONE: ing is welcome. This includes resi- for several years of the security systems down after election. • N.J.ASS'N FOR RETARDEO • TRENTON IAN $2.00 Newark dents of Eatontown and Shrews- and procedures of the State Department Exactly where and on whom CHILDREN 291-1300 isn't clear. But there is no doubt • N.J. YOUTH COMMISSION '291-1300 bury. Those who join the club now and Central Intelligence Agency. • •DEMOCRATIC STATE CWH. L 291-9623, will become charter members of this Is definitely on his mind.' • H.J.CHAMBER OF COMMERCE Much Testimony H,e made that very certain In the • REPUBLICAN STATE C0HH. Free Parking the New Shrewsbury Chapter. • MEDICAL SOCIETY OF N.J. vehemence with which he spoke, • K.J. WELFARE COUNCIL Residents of any of the three More than 100 witnesses haye been There was an unmistakable note •VETERANS OF WORK) WAR I • MEW BRUNSWICK HOME NEWS boroughs who cannot make to- interrogated, and upwards of 20,000 of vindiotiveness in his. remarks. AND AUXILIARY night's meeting have been asked • V1NELAK0 TIMES-JOURNAL Talking to a group of trusted • N.J.ASS'N NEW LISBON BOTS to attend the next meeting of thepages of testimony and documentary • BRIDGETON NEWS evidence filling 14 volumes have been Mends, the President said grim • N.J. EDUCATION ASS'N • LONG BRANCH RECORD NEW YORK*KEANSBURG planning group at Crystal Brook ly, "After the election, there is Inn, Eatontown, Thursday at 7accumulated. This huge mass of highly ~" "scott going to be some tough investi- • N.J.JEWIW WAS VETERANS • RED BANK REGISTER LONG BRANCH BUS LINE p.m. gating and cleaning up around revealing information is slated to be published before TOR ntt mi FionDt mm nmmts rot 717-MM • 75 •mlraf. *'•"»"• • 7I7-M76 the new Congress convenes in January. here." Need extra cash? Sell your m The President followed fliat ui m Means, at MIIULLI HI, UB m omnn longer needed household goods The subcommittee's report and explosive findings with a Daily Register Classified ad. are uneasily awaited at the White House, State De- partment and CIA. They are bound to have stormy reprecussions in- volving a number of high-placed officials. The chances are strong that some "heads may roll," and that MIDDLETOWN TOWNSHIP vehement demand will be made in Congress for dras- tic corrective measures. SEX AND SUBVERSION-One of the most revealing documents photographs of these activities to he published in the Senate and threatened to forward them subcommittee's voluminous re- to his superiors If he did not port is a detailed State Depart- co-operate. ment acoount of how the Com- Exposure Threat • ( • . • VOTER-.-•' - • S munists use homosexuals and "In another case concerning a women to entice Americans to married man's illicit relations betray their country. with a foreign woman, theAmeri- Citing specific cases, this lurid was similarly threatened "It's State Department paper was pre- with exposure via incriminating pared particularly for personnel photographs. Threats of exposing so good assigned to Iron Curtain coun- sexual relations have also been tries. used against unmarried Ameri- it's-what?" The document warns flatly that cans. Who Needs This the use of sex relations, espe- "The almost incredible aspect -I cially abnormal, is a regular of sex entrapment is that some Jlt'tsogoodifsguarantMd. practice of Red secret police, and employees have reportedly con- ..h. (REPRINTED EDITORIALS) 'You'll Ilka this bread or that the utmost vigilance must be tinued to expose themselves to exercised to avoid, such entrap- this danger and subsequently you'll get your money back. ment. Instances are related of were subjected to secret police . Delectable with meals... shocking negligence and careless- recruitment attempts even after r delightful for snacks. (Ideal nessness . ' /;' their indigenous partner adtfsed H...THE COURIER, July 11, MM Aibury Park, Wednesday, October U. MM highlights of this them that she was under secret for toast and sandwiches, Publishable te Department police direction. of course.) documennfre: "In one case an American is THE COURIER "The use ofphotographgp s of reported to have continued sexual Mr. Aikins Wins Rte.35, MiddUrown, N.J. Rt.. 35, Hazlat, N. J. sexual relations ffo r coercioi n is relations in the apartment of an >. • :"J .;••'• " JANE PARKER portrayed in an intelligence re- admitted secret police agent P.O. Box 304 —07748 P.O.Box 147 —07730 As was generally expected, the Ap- port concerning an American em even after she advised him the ployee of the department whoj photographic equipment was in- 671-1010 264-5222 pellate Division of the Superior Court up- WHITE held the decision of Judge Elvin Simmill was supposedly engaged in •stalled in an adjacent room. Published, Short N»w», Inc.) Ernait W. Mandavilla, PubliiW BREAD homosexual activities with a "Whether the American in- that Louis R. Aikins of Long Branch was foreign national. The Communist volved is specifically fore- Mile* Ward, Editor Angtle Stio, Adv. Mgr. > legitimately chosen as the Republican can- secret police confronted him with warned, hojvever, is irrelevant. didate for the Assembly. The naming of M.mbtr Niw Jtri»y Frill Aueelitlen Mr. Aikins had been attacked in a suit by •HIHow» wttnw Cap* Wom-to-Falrbantf Durability Run P. Paul Campi, chairman of the Monmoulh ' Comet roars from bottom to top of world to It is their right... County Democratic Committee. It is the right of the citizen to take his protests to the court!. It is not known who devised this bit of strategy to bring about Mr. Aikins' dis- show it's still World's Durability Champion But we think it is of the lowest order t6 have members of • qualification. For'the spectacle of a Dem- governing body encouraging the taking of matters in which they ocratic chairman fighting for, the rights Regular production are defeated to the courts. This amounts to the worst form of being of members of the Republican party is so ahowroom model* had losers. ' obviously a partisan play lhat it fools no run for 40 days and one. In fact, the net result of the maneuver nlghta In historic Twice within the last week the governing body of Middletowri has been to tell the world that the Demo- 16,200-mlla grind crats are afraid of Mr. Aikins' candidacy was involved in court matters. One was the appointment of a wel- and are prepared to get rid of him at any •II the way to "top." fare director. The other was in the Dwight road extension. In the cost. What's the sense of second case the Democrats, namely Martin Lawlor and Edwin Roth, driving Cometthrpugh were found in the wrong by the courts. The effort to disqualify Mr. Aikins was another of those dreams of public re- 16,200 miles of sleet, snow, mire, moun- It would appear to us that by now these two gentlemen would tains, desert, etc.? To show you that Comet lations men who are more clever than have learned that they are consistently on the wrong side of almost statesmanlike. It was one of those pub- "can do." To show you they're not just lively every public question. licity stunts that downgrades on entire cam- and beautiful, but tough and powerful, paign. Instead of campaigning upon sub- too. Come see what Comet can do for?you. When a man fights against popular opinion when he believe! stantial issues, the Democrats again choose Comets started Sept. 12 from Cape Horn. The first to rely upon gimmicks to elect their coun- he is right, we admire him. • • leg twisted through the snow-covered Andes Mountains ty tjeket and they have lost votes in the When a man consistently opposes not only what is popular, process. ' , right and legal but everything else for the sake of opposition he Mr. Aikins ~s an upstanding young should be big enough to rcexamine his position and change. If he man who is well regarded in'his chosen can't do that then he should step aside. Certainly the present ridicu- profession of the law. He is qualified to lous condition on the township committee should not be tolerated or represent Monmouth County in the As- permitted any longer. We have expressed our views before. Now sembly and deserves the support of tmi they ire even being supported by the courti. J>) we need any stronger voters. The Press wishes him success on • evidence than that? Election Day. *••*•• Everyone seemed to know that the Comets were coming. Comets near Oct. 22 goal in Fairbanks. No other cars Crowd scenes werecommon around the "Celebrity" cars, had ever tried to comrjlete this long run in so little time. FOR EFFICIENT RESPONSIBLE GOVERNMENT VOTE REPUBLICAN Comets available nowl No wait, if you order now. COLUMN 1 world's durability champion tn ttw "Blnfl Crosby Show" Monday Nlghl, 9:30 pm A PRODUCT OF MOTOR COMF-ANY- UNCOLN-MERCURY DIVISION WAIC-TV, Chaniul 9 ENGLISH MOTORS TUESDAY, NOV. 3, 1964 34 Maple Avenue •f Wn4 IMrMMr MMMMWHb W* A «* «•«* WE DAILY SOT.1 2, Letters Fair Haven Public Library enttfie, Uterary and general sub Grammar and High School *tu< tfe? Tfl itores'wfU have to River Rd., Fail Havtn.jjj. Jects u well u juvenile and fic- denu. Silver. This was accomplished at.rrom roller skating and play can (Continued) enforce this taw — not Just a To &e Editor: tion books. The board uses its Col.CR.Haib a considerable cost. be objectionable to our neighbors which is very fUrji- The Two Gay* store lo Middle-! Start now. In your edition of Oct. 26, 19M,best Judgment is spending the Library Board Member However, it has created a prob- wits whom we try to be compat. town have a sign at their entrance Christmas is coming all too in the column, "Letters" and with funds so generously donated^ by in'Charge of Publicity lem for us in that children have ible. ' . g soon and the stores will l be over ptw over merchandise "no smoking in this store", «nd the heading "Library Report" you Fair Haven residents through the found it a delightful recreational We would -appreciate the co- loaded with flammable merchan Library Committee under the" en- cigarette between their a large;'can at the door with published copies of letters written AVOIDING A NUISANCE area for roller skating boards operation of parents in helping us sand in it for the cigarette butts. dise end wrappings — don't wait by James F. Stomber. thusiastic leadership of James F. Little Silver, N. J. and bicycling. Not just a few keep the Little Silver Woman's fanprs^, drop ashes among the ^d _ believe it or not - no onefor a holocaust — prevent it — Stomber. Expenditures from this To the Editor: children, but a good many, con- Club property from becoming a start now. Make each store man' An article was published Aug. Items and some day something is smokes in lae store . .'. except fund, which is kept In a separate With a great deal of planning gregate to> enjoy themselves on public nuisance. ager liable for "no smoking"-in 4 in The Register under the head- going up in a big blaze. People at the snack bar where coffee bank account, are made, entirely and hard work, we recently were the grounds. Sincerely, his or her own store. In union ing of "Fair Haven Library Book * muit be in a pretty "sick shape" and sandwiches are purchased and only for the purchase of able to blacktop the parking area This being a privately owned Katherine J. Don there is strength. Collection Grows." M tSey can't go for a few hours and eaten at tables. As many books. An erfort is made to meet in front of the club house of the club the possibility of someone (Mrs. A. Lee) without a cigarette in their mouth, fimes as 1 have been in this store Yours very truly," The Library Board each month the needs of the community and Little Silver Woman's Club, Rum- being hurt while at play Is a real Corresponding Secretary They, can wait and smoke on the I have never seen Anyone with a ..* E. S.Neill is ordering 100 or more volumes consideration is given to selected son Rd. and Church St., Little concern to Also, the noise Woman's Club •trtW•"•— between stores. But lighted cigarette in the purchasing! please enforce your fire law of no departments. If the Two Guys -imoking in stores. Start it now!I! store can enforce this law why For Mayor For Councilman EVEK HAPPEN TO YOU? By Blake tTClVlMS T£STS Trie LICENSE BVPEAU Our Mayoral Opponent Favors A Parking Authority and A Paid Borough Manager , ^ • • • Tr\£ CUKBSIPE WE DO NOT! For "Ho«pim"6o»eniiiient - By and for Our Own Residents CLARENCES. GALE JOHN P.ARNOKE For Councilman VOTE TOMORROW TO For Councilman KEEP 11-2. Chamberlain (Continued) CHARLES R. KNOLL R|D BANK WILLIAM GALATRO stricter budget, the conservatives finally got their wish Under ithe Kennedy-Johnson administration. And now, For Tax Collector For Assessor on the eve of the election, Johnson has endorsed a new plan for setting aside a portion of the federal income .tax for distribution to the states to use as they" see fit. This follows a proposal originally made by Sen. Barry Goldwater. To Be Eligible For The bill allows service in the state legislature to be counted Earlier Retirements when computing pension time. The administrative office of the court TRENTON (AP) - Two Su- said it would apply to Kenneth REPUBLICAN perior Court judges will be eli- C, Hand, assigned to Essex Coun- gible for earlier retirement with ty, and Anthony F. Cafiero, as- $15,000-a-year, pensions under. a signment judge in Atlantic, Cape bill signed into law by Gov. Rich- May, Cumberland and Salem ALBERT T.MAC DONALD Paid for by Red Bank Republican Committee EDWIN 0. LOMERSON ard J. Hughes Thursday. Counties • ELECTION DAY SAVINGS... MONDAY & TUESDAY 9:30 to 9:30 ;,* * sXt AN EXCITING r 'H'r SELECTION OF v%? WINTER COATS 19.88_ back to 24^ a. ZIP-OUT b. DRESSY «. "TELESCOPE" PILE LINED COAT FUR-TRIMMED COAT SLEEVE COAT of black-and-white of richblac k wool, collated of blacli-aml white v.ocl herringbone tweed, easy and cuffed In black dyed check, with black bulky ^ raglan shoulders, Maiden Mouton lamb, rayon Ufiela knit collar and Vejcope" pile zip liner with wind- lining, plus warm sleeves, deep plush pile proof cuffs. Slra 10 to 18. Interlining. Sizes 5 to 11. lining. Sizes 10 to 16. US! OUR CONVENIENT 1AYAWAY PUN... NO EX1RA CHADOE stoc ducedl REGULAR 39.95 REGULAR 34.88 MEN'S SUPERB COATS OF IMPORTED WORSTED SUITS HARRIS TWEED 26.16 — • • Wednesday tfwy go back to 34.88 MELTO5SKSSN - Dont ml» All grand opportunity to get the quality Imported Harris Tweed, hand woven of pure Scottish tailored wonted IUKJ you want at really big lavingil wool-ono of the world's most famous fabrlM-aAd 1U 9.99 Hurry in for first crack at our choice collection lugged good looks cannot be duplicated anywhere! .,., you'll find 2 and 3 button traditional and Tlieso coats have classic styling with genulno leather Continental models. Sizes for regulars, shorts, longs. buttons... sizes for regulars, shorts, longs! Hurry lnl COMPLETE ALTERATIONS FREE COMPLHE ALTERATIONS IRH HERE'S WHY -Wi ••liter nth oMyt YOU SAVB:^Itl"> "•«"*'«"• KEANSBURG AT ROBERTHAa • ASBURY PARK-Rt. 35 at Asbury Park Circle *OUn 36 on MAIN ST. PERTH AMBOY-365 Smith St., west of RR Sta. HEGISTER Blame Placed Squad Members Aid O-Motuky,, Nov. 2, 1964 JFDBT HOHMOIITB - Port- toJ juit «J«J» On Owners poned from list week, the Blood- ridenUy ten than eM2,Mf. mobile will be here Wednesday, plus received in etch of tte Uft EAST ORANGE (AP) - Car three years. •/.' Hospital Nurse Staff Rough First owners themselves are unwit- Nov. 4.. It will be the Red Cross ADVSRTBKMtHT RED BANK — A unique' extra, pair of hands is of ting accomplices in the rising unit's next to last visit of unteer effort has proved its ef- neat value; Day For Dumber of car thefts by ju- year to the post. fectivenss over the past six An example of the help that veniles, according to State Atty. Military and civilian blood don- months at Riverview Hospital. lie First Aid Squad volunteers ors will donate at the field house, WOMMPASI2] Men of the Raritan Township ve was cited. A small child Teen Driver Gen Arthur J. Sills. where the Bloodmobile will func- WITH BLADMR IRRITATION First Aid Squad assist the nurs- ho swallowed a household poi- LANCASTER, Pa. (AP) -Mar- About SO per cent of car thefts Alter 21, common Kldntr or BladtaVtr- tion from 8 a,m. to 1 p.m. rltatlonj aflect twin as nur weauu as ing staff during the week-end HI was brought'into the emer- garet M. Loss,'17, of Lancaster, last year were by teen-age joy- awn anil mar make Ton tanss an* mrnui evening hours. cy room by a distraught moth- riders' whose task was made With the new Bloodmobile date from too frequent, burnlof or Hcfalaf was out for her first day of driv- urination both diT and nliht.BttomlarUT, Twelve men of the Raritan with the father unavailable. easier bjr negligent motorists, it Fort MonmoutB, officials are 7ou mar lose sleep and luffer train HaaoV ing lessons when she: Sills told a meeting of achea. Backache and fed old, tiled, it. Squad participate in the project )ne of die volunteers held the looking forward to commendable irened. In «ucn irritation, OTBTIX :hild, while the physician and —Lost control of the car. law enforcement representa- usually brings fast*' nlaxtnf coDfart iff at Riverview, with one or two eurblns lrritatlstrrltatlms or(ama i In stronsstruts,. aacid reporting at the hospital from 7 rse on duty performed —Ran up onto the sidewalk. tives Thursday at the Carriage turnout to help boost the year's Brine and br anslsesle painoreUe?. iOH OTVTSX at drusfist*. fed Ibetter fast pjn. to 2 a.m. Friday and Sat- omach lavage. —Crashed into the living room Trade restaurant. The meeting contributions. So far in 1$64, five was" sponsored by the Motor urday, nights. They assist in the To the knowledge of Riverview of the home of George C. Wern- emergency room and on the lped Club of America. ospital authorites, the use of er, who was watching television ical and surgical floors. e Raritan First Aid Squad vol' Samuel F. Green, executive with his wife. HELP PRESIDENT JOHNSON The volunteer project was inti- nteers is the only such project vice president of the motor club ated last April by Miss Ruth Wai. a Monmouth County hospital —Knocked the TV set across seconded SU&- contention. lace, Riverview director of Among the members of the the room. "Motorists fail to realize how nurses. One of the men of the Raritan First Aid Squad who par —Smashed an 8 x 3 foot hole they can contribute to crim Raritan squad asked how they icipate in the volunteer project the side of the house. prevention -simply by removing could help at the hospital in ad- Riverview are Edward Boehm —Caused an estimated $2,000 ignition keys and locking car dition to their other duties of oseph Brunner, Robert Frye, damage to the home. doors," he said. manning the ambulance and ed Hoffman, Edward Jadus, —Suffered minor injuries. Car thefts in New Jersey last bringing patients to the emergen- tanley Lenovich, Hal Mark, Mrs. Werner complained that year totaled 14,542, compared cy room. tales Meyer, Anthony Regen- she had just finished house-clean- with 5,346 in 1963, according to Don Sweeney, Robert Trap- ing yesterday. Sills. ' • EMERGENCY ROOM SCENE at Riverview Hospital, Red There are about 25 other first aid squads from as many mu- lagen and Douglas 'Powell pub- ADVERTISEMENT ADVERTISEMENT Bank, ii enacted with reluctant "patient," posed by Mist nicipalities, which regularly serve licity chairman of the squad and Ellen Elizabeth Winters, 5, of Rumion, and Mrs. Victoria Riverview. According to. Mrs Df the 11th District of the New Jersey First Aid Council. D. Dilnnacelli, emergency room nursing supervisor; Dr. Victoria D. Innacelli, emergency Science Shrinks Piles room nursing supervisor, all of William Dumois, center, house staff physician, and Stanley these public-spirited men are When an enlisted' • soldier Lenovich of West Keansburg, Raritan Township First Aid helping the community and the salutes an officer, he carries on New Way Without Surgery hospital by their life-saving ac- custom practiced by cavemen. Squad volunteer. and raising as a formal greeting JAMES J. HOWARD tivities. Stops Itch—Relieves Pain The purpose of the volunteer probably originated in prehistory Ibw Tot, H. T. (5f»U)-Por til* ao thoroafa that sufferer! mada project is to supplement the du- mes on occasions when fearfu firit time science his f onnd a Be* ajtoniaMnt statements like "Piles ties of, and alleviate the pres- strangers wanted to prove to on healing snbstanea with the aston- hare ceased to be a problem!" , another they carried no weapons'. ishing ability to shrink hetnot- „• The secret Is a new healing sub- FOR CONGRESS sure on, the nursing staff dur- tb.idj, (top itching, »nd relieve stance (Blo-Dyne*)-discorsry el ing the crucial weekend hours fain - without surgery. a world-famous research inatitutt. Elect Johnson, Humphrey, Williams, Howard when accidents and emergencies Need extra cash? Sellyoifr no In cast after cue, while gentlr This substance is now available occur most frequently. Although onger needed household goods relieTing psia, actual redaction in suppository or ointment /•m Fold for by "Howard for tagresi Committee", the hospital has its full comple- ith a Daily Register Classified (shrinkage) toot place. under the name PrepantiM H* T. F. Sum™, spring Uks, chairman it all 4nw counters,. ment of nurses, Miss Wallace said d. lfos\amajiaa;ofaB-nsiiUsv*r* :•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• • . • . . . i • •;) 2 Officers K Honored > FORT MONMOUTH - Capt, MIDDLETOWN TOWNSHIP VOTERS Jackie L. Manbeck of A Helm' K ) Dr., Eatontown, was honored a K ) the U, S. Army Signal School foi K > meritorious service while as 3 signed successively to the 29tk K Signal Battalion and the 246th Sig- 3 nal Company, 106th Signal Group K 3 in Europe. He is also 3 student in the Signal School course for career oificers. k 3 The 'Citation stated in part: 3 "His outstanding efforts In th< 3 MAKE YOUR DREAM several positions he occupiec 6- contributed immeasurably to th( 3 high state of communication ¥ ELECDoug Burke has proven his ability as aT leader. Son of a West 3 COME TRUE... readiness of the* group. Demon' TO TOWNSHIP Virginia coal miner, he earned his education by being chosen by 3 strating professional competence, competitive examination from 3,000 applicants to attend the United 3 Now's the time to make that move into initiative and resourcefulness, he ¥ was responsible for a smoothlj States Coast Guard Academy. Here he proved his ability to lead 3 a home of your own. Stop in today and ¥ COMMITTEE working 'and extremely efficient when selected as commandant of the entire Cadet Corps. 3 discuss our easy organization. 3 mortgage loan Capt. Ronald W. Schuette of 96 Doug spent nine years at sea during both World War II and 3 Helms Dr., Eatontown, was hon-¥ the Korean conflict. While on active duty he proved his ability as ored at the U. S. Army Signal ¥ 3 School for meritorious service a leader, rising to the rank of Lieutenant and serving as Executive ¥ >•? rll" during the Alaskan earthquake. Officer of ships patrolling the North Atlantic. ; t He was assigned to the 33d Sig-¥ 3 nal Battalion, Fort Richardson, ¥ He is a graduate engineer and has proven his ability In the 3 Mainstay Federal Savings Alaska. He is today a student in business world. He holds a supervisory position of responsibility 3 the Signal School course for ca- ¥ reer officers. ¥ with the Bell Telephone Laboratories in Holmdel. 3 Capt. Schuette was instrumen- ¥ and Loan Association tal in restoring communication to Doug has made a place for himself in the civic affairs of 36 MONMOUTH STREET' - key disaster areas during the Middletown, accepting the responsibilities of leadership as presi- earthquake. The citation stated t dent of his civic association, as a vestryman for his church, as a TELEPHONE 74I-Q«M** in part: "He displayed outstand- * Red Bank, New Jersey ing leadership, initiative and de- district committeeman in the Republican Party. votion to duty which contributed Insured Savings — , Mortgage Loans materially to the operation This invaluable experience wilf enable Doug to perform the MMtrilnace ftf Wa unit " duties of a Township Committeeman capably and efficiently. DONt FORGET THESE EXPERIENCED, HONEST MEN WILL PRODUCE I 1* DOUGLAS R. BURKE EFFICIENT GOVERNMENT FDR MIDDLETOWN! t Young, Energetic and Eminently Qualified ¥ Yanko's ¥ BROAD STREET RED BANK ¥ FOR TOWNSHIP CLERK FOR TAX COLLECTOR FOR TAX ASSESSOR ¥ ¥ ¥ election day t ¥ SPECIALS ¥ * ¥ ¥ ¥ 14.95 WOMEN'S CARCOAT JACKETS ¥ THOMAS CONRAD HERBERT BRADSHAW JOHN T. UWLEY Finger-tip length, ell cellucloud nylon quilted, ¥ Experienced and Capable Qualifying Background and The Man Made for the Job ¥ With Proven Ability Wide Experience A Job Made for This Man wa/m but light in weight. Black, royal, red, ¥ 14 years experience In the finance 17 years of accounting, supervisory white. Misses' sizes. Many years of appraising experience ¥ field has given Tom the background and collection experience have given for the Veterans' Administration, The • 10 ¥ to know that quality performance de- Bud the capability of performing the, Federal Housing Authority, The New ¥ mands attention to the minutest de- duties of tax collector accurately, Jersey Highway Authority and num- erous National Corporations have ¥ tails. This experience will enable him without the necessity of on the job given Jack Lawley the keen knowl- 5.98 WOMEN'S HANDBAGS ¥ to perform the duties of Township training — his former supervisory ¥ edge to be considered an expert in "SOFTLURE," scuff resistant, and won't crack. ¥ Clerk without the nocessity of on the position enables him to run a smooth the duties required for Tax Assessor. 90 job training. Tom will direct his well co-ordinated tax office. Bud's Jack's service as a member of the Small, medium and large shapes. Blac^lc, bone, ¥ Township Committee and Mayor of Plui energy and effort in the direction of honesty and dedication to the job Irish oats, brown, beige. Tax ¥ Middletown have more than proven operational methods to continually have, been outstanding, thus endow- his unselfish dedication to the people ¥ provide the efficiency and economy 3 ing him with the ability to serve the of Middletown and their general wel- ¥ ¥ needed in civic administration. public well. fare. ¥ 1.(5 SEAMLESS STRETCH TIGHTS ¥ Q Children's, mada of the finest stretch nylon ¥ VOTE REPUBLICAN COLUMN 1 yarn. Drip-dry. S'ues I to 3, 4 to 6X, 8 to 10 ¥ and l2 to 4l Blacl< ancl ¥ I.#5 . ' colors. 1 ¥ TUESDAY NOV. 3,1964 Shop Yanko's Wed. & Friday Until 9 p.m. Paid for by Middlstown Republican Campaign CommiHat, Socratsry Garaldin* Colby, Middlatown, N. J. J n- In Rac^ at Colts Neck Post Office IHE 2, vm-n COtTB NECK - Repcbllctn V» RcpubBcuf have had a is courting future- problems, publicans haw expressed the E; Rtwd.te opposing firm grip on the three-man gov- particularly in tax sentiment that the township "is" Bids Slated candidate Arthur erning body during the past dec- with its efforts to retain an over- jut a busiMsi." . This, they . Rufftlo, who hu been en- ade. whelmingly residential environ- claim hu "resulted in the dis- oned ty' township Democrats, Mr. Ruffslo and his Demo- ment. regard of the township govern- In Highlands I Going to New York?. the Township Committee cratic supporters have Criticized The * Democrats also accuse ment for the individual resident HIGHLANDS - The U.S. Post •seat held by Republican William the Republican administration's the Republican leaders of and his desires." ~ Office Department is seeking com- Is. Buck. Mr. Buck is not seek- planning and zoning policies. The "bossism" saying the GOP Claims 'Me-Tooism' petitive bids to build and lease |ing reflection. Independent candidate con'~ ids leaden "hand-picked" Mr. Rap- Mr. Ruppel supports the Re- new post office building here. In contrast, Democrat Jos- the township should seek more pel without any word from the publican zoning and planning WE TAKE Postmaster General John A, Icph Crine Is running for tax as-commercial and industrial rat raters. They also argue the Re-policies. He believes the town- Gronouski announced today. I tessor unopposed. ables. He {eels the municipality ship should attract some rata- Mes, but they should be located The purpose of competitive bid- ding, Mr. Gronouski said, Is to en- -ADVERTISEMENT- -ADVERTISEMEVT- south of Rt. 537, along Rt 34, be YOU OUT OF 'Back to School' limited to light industry or com-courage the most economical offer mercial and comply with town- to the government in line with Parents'Fete lip codes and policies. He says President Johnson's economy pro- [Kavalek Raps e township can maintain its gram to achieve the best possible MATAMAN TOWNSHIP - The «w tax rate and provide the postal service at the least possible THE DRIVERS 9 'arent-Teacher' Association of needed public services adequate- cost. •'' I Demos Stand on the Strathmore Elementary with the existing administra- Under the department's lease School will hold a "Back to ion zoning and planning policies, construction program, the site School Night" at its meeting in the campaign, "he asked selected at the east.side of Bay SEAT! Sewer Plant the school Wednesday at 8:30'where is the opposition to theAve., 190 feet south of Valley m. lepublican government, since Ave., will be assignedto the suc- This session is designed to give ie Democrats have swung over cessful bidder, who will purchase M1DDLET0WN TOWNSHIP - "Hie Democratic administration I) parents an opportunity to ac- our platform.?" the property, construct the build- only interested in taking the easy way Out to solve the township quaint themselves with the work A township resident since 1960, ing according to departmental Let us do your driv- sewer plant site problem," said Republican. CommiUeeman Ernest their children will be doing in Ir. Ruffalo owns Colts Neck specifications and lease it to the G. Kavalek, "The administration, under the pretense of economy each particular grade. nn, which he purchased in Post Office Department for ing! You do the re- and not wanting to delay the sewerage program, hive blandy dis- There also will be an exhibit 961 and the Ruff Farm, which period of 10 years, with options laxing. Read a paper, missed an alternate plan that might make the Belford sewer plant of painting and other work done ireeds thorough bred horses, to renew the lease for an addi- or take a tneon, before site acceptable to area residents and commercial fishermen." Mr.by the students in their respec- md is an executive in Ruffalotional 2Q»years. Kavalek said the administration just isn't interested'In Investigating you know it, you'rt da- an alternate proposal that would allow effluent from the proposed tive classrooms. Refreshments Bros., Inc. a construction firm The department's capital invest- •ewer plant to be dumped directly into the bay rather ' will be served by. Mrs. John La- which he helped form in 1945men. t will be limited substantially barking at Ihe Port Au- ton's Creek. Palkt and her hospitality com- He is the president Of the Pilots to postal equipment. The building thority Terminal in Ihe henrt mittee. Club of New York and the di- will remain under private owner- of New York City. The township plans to purchase a 10-acre tract off Main Street, Mrs. Donald Fry, treasurer and rector of the Horse Breeders' ship with the .owner paying local Belford, as a site for Its sewer plant Commercial fishing Interests and the Horseman's Protective 25 Round Trips daily. are objecting to the plans that allow plunt effluent to he dumped Mrs. Jack Eisenberg, ways and real estate taxes. Into the creek'Hather than into the bay.'' - means" chairman have resigned and Benevolent Associations. Bidding documents will be their posts. Mrs. Eisenberg has available on or about next Mon- Mr. Kavalek said the township's consulting engineer estimates that taken over as treasurer and Mrs. Born in Brooklyn, Mr. Ruppel day. They may be obtained from ROUND TRIP RATE SCHEDULE it wiU cost $240,000 to pipe waste to the bay. "I think the esti- Stanley Johnson as ways and has been with Bell Telephone W. B. McGovern, regional real mate is way out of line, and that the engineer isn't interested in since 1935. He now is a Sys- protecting the interests of the commercial fisherman. I believe means chairman. Mrs. Robert estate officer, Room 276, Pos RED BANK-MIDDLETOWN that investigation will show that the figure is out of line and thaWelsert , president attended the ems . Enginering Department Office, Newark. The real estate to the long run, piping the effluent into the bay is in the best inter'state convention of PTA's in' At- lead at the firm's Holmdel lab- office will supply bidding forms, Phona 741-0285 r ests of tile taxpayers and the fishermen;'.' lantic City, Oct. 29 and 30. oratories. He moved here from building specifications, lease pro- Long Island two years ago, Mr.visions and other information. KEYPORT-HAZLET Mr. Kavalek said the administration — in particular Committeemen Adult Education Ruppel was the co-author of theBids must be submitted to the Phone 264-2222 Martin V. Lawlor and Edward J. Roth — would prefer to reject municipal fire department ordi- real estate office by 2 p.m. the alternate plan as too costly, without a careful investigation. Program Extended < nance, was a founder and now. Is Mr. Kavalek continued that they (Lawlor and Roth) inade it clear •resident of the Colts Neck Fire right from the stdrt that the sewer plant would dump into the MATAWAN TOWNSHIP - The Need extra cash? Sell your m creek. Board of Education of the Strath- jompany No. 12, and a member ASBURY PARK-NEW YORK TRANSIT CO. if the township executive fire longer needed household goods They refuse to face up to the fact that selection of a site and dis-more Jewish Center has an- UK! AVI., ASBURY PARK nounced extension of its adult ed- xwncil and the Monmouth Coun- with a Daily Register Classified charge of plant effluent are mutual problems and must be solved Fire Police. at the same time. A good hard look at the alternate plan will notucation program. 4 ad. delay the sewerage program and in the long run might save us A workshop on "Jewish Prac: money since it will eliminate the need for widening the creek and tices" and a seminar in "Bibli installing new bulkheading." Study" have been Instituted. The Mr. Kavalek added, "The Democrats are only interested in gg workshop will be held Monday Sensational rallies from the Nation's most famous carpet mills! people when their vojej.,count, but in between they nave demon- mornings at the home of Rabbi ftrited that the peoples' interests don't count, especially when it and Mrs. Morris L. Rubinstein, comes to solving a difficult problem," concluded Mr. Kavalek. T Idlewild La. The "Bible Study" seminar will select a morning suitable to the group registering. Both classes are open to the Says Demos entire community and the only fees involved will be those for reading material. Mrs. Gerald Talking More, Ritz, 42 Idlewild La., is in charge. ACCOUNTS OF LIVES OFTEN OMIT RELIGION Acting Less NEW YORK (AP) - Although many Americans consider the! religious faith a vital factor ii GREATEST ELECTION DAY SAII MIDDLETOWN TOWNSHIP - Republican TowasMp Committee- man Ernest G. Kavalek yesterday accused the Democratic ad- their lives, a "conspiracy o ministration of "talking and not acting" to reorganize the policesilence" seems to exist about it department. He said the Democrats promised two years ago toIn biographical reference books AH Day Monday, Nov. 2! All Day Election Day, Nov. 3... from 9:30 A.M.! Implement a police survey which strongly urged revamping of and newspaper obituaries, the the police department structure. . ' Christian Herald magazine says. All prices include Expert"Tackless" Installation Over B. F. Goodrich Premium Sponge Rubber Pd "The~--Republicans conceived and paid for the study," said Mr. In its current issue, it reports self . . . coma to a Sandier & Worth Store. There Kavalek, "yet the Democrats tried to fool the taxpayers by theira survey of newspaper obituaries If you're been waiting for A BIS CARPET SALE promises to put the recommendations of the survey to work for found that only 17.8 per cent of with BIG VALUES .... this is the one I Tradition- art two great sal* dayv Monday, November 2 and the township.1' ; - • •• Election Day, but don t wait'until the latt minute. them mentioned the deceased' •fly, for Election Day, ws've offered quality carpet- Mr. kavalek said the "Democratic administration has talked aboutreligious affiliation. A check ol There's a nice itlsction of colors, patterns and styles, the problem but hasn't seen fit, until last week, to d«dde to act,100 of "Who's Who" biographies, ing at figures far below regular prices... and this but at these prices we expect plenty of aarly ac- they didn't agree to sit down and discuss the problem until I picked at random, found only 39 ysar we've really outdone ourselves I See for your- tion I prodded them Into it. When I suggested that the entire Townshipnoted the person's religion. Committee agree to sit down and work out the reorganization, the Democrats said that it wasn't necessary, that we have been talking COOK'S DESCENDANT about it for many months." IN PEARL HARBOR Mr. Kavalek said the department will be moving into new facilities PEARL HARBOR (AP) - U.S. shortly, and that the organization of the force should be as modem Navy Captain James J. Cook u its facilities. "The new facilities will contain the latest signal Jr., a 10th generation descend- and communications equipment," said Mr. Kavalek, "and yet theant of the English navigator whc Democrats would have been content to let the department remain discovered Hawaii, has been undef an antiquated organizational structure, Our police depart- ment should be as modern as the facilities that we provided for assigned to the Pacific Fleet it. The taxpayers of this township spend a good deal of money onstaff at Pearl Harbor. our department and are entitled to an efficiently organized force, The original Captain Cook was yet after two years of Democratic promises and two Democratic killed by the natives. police commissioners, the reorganization has yet to be started, much less completed." PAYS TO BE The future of Middletown Township is too important for anyone not ON THE JOB to vote and the only way to stop marking time and to move ahead LOUISVILLE, Ky. (AP) - Is to vote the straight Republican ticket. Policeman Delmar Blackwell drove up to an intersection am Philadelphia's Nylon Pile Embossed Broadloom Cabin Crafts Nylon Pile Plush Broadloom On Tuesday, November 3rd, elect Douglas Burke .for Township - Installed Ov«r B. F. Goodrich Sponge Rubber Pad was surprised to see his maroon Installed Over B. F. Goodrich Sponge Rubber Pad Committee, Herbert Bradshaw for Tax Collector, Thomas Conrad Guaranteed for 15 Years of Wear! for Township Clerk and Jack Lawley for Tax Assessor. convertible go by. The officei apprehended a 14-ye.ar-oi An exceptionally heavy embossed pattern Guaranteed for 10 Years of Wear! .95 Ycu owe it to yourself and your children to vote Republican. driver who was accused of tak- in a deep leaf texture. An easy-to-care- Smooth, luxurious plush pile that's SQ. YD. M4 far by Mlddlitown TownUils Yeung Rtmibllcon Club. ing the car from a dealer's lot, for carpet that takes plenty of traffic ... thick, rich and resilient underfoot... 'SQ.YD. • Clwrta Ctmitf, MiMMmm, N. J. ' where it was to be serviced. stays alive and vibrant! Regularly 811.95 delightful to the eye. Kegularly $10.95 WE WILL BE CLOSED ELECTION DAY TUESDAY NOV. 3rd Masland'g Acrylic Pile Sculptured Broadloom Masland's All Wool Pile Random-Sheared Broadloom Eveyone Should Exercise Their Privilege to VOTE! Installed Over B. F. Goodrich Sponge Rubber Pad /H, y"V f\ P" Instilled Over B, F. Goodrich Sponge Rubber Pad A sophisticated sculptured pattern in cut rr >«/• * Level surface part-cut and part-uncut... and uncut pile. Designed to retain its m JJQ YD. gives the effect of a lovingly woven, # . YD. beauty despite the hardest wear. ->^ hand made carpet. Very, very luxurious, Regulirly 811.95 and so practical, too! Regularly 611.V5 Cabin Crafts continuous Continuous filament 100% Acrylic pile 501 Nylon pile filament nylon pile nylon pile tweed plush broadloom twist broadloom broadloom broadloom A delightfully imooth plush in A vary hatvy, very luKurioui nylon plla twist broadloom. A fine cobblestone texture at a Beautiful space-dyed nylon hard-wearing, soil-resistant Long-wearing,, e«iy to cleen closeout bargain price. tweed in a textured fabric. acrylic. ... a wonasrful buy 1 Inttallad ovar Instilled over Installedovar Initalled ovar B. F. Goodrich B. F. Goorfrlcli S.F. Goodrich 8. F. Goodrich Here it a handy clieck litt for your convenience Sponga Rubbtr Cponge Rubb:i , 17-95 5r»n«a Rubbar Sponge Rubbar Fad \J SQ. VO. Pad Pad SQ. YD. Pad SQ. YD. 6 £ S(J. VD. y' Repair broken windowg and cracks in the basement walls , Regularly (i.9S Regularly (11.99 Rljulorly IMS Rejularly (10.95 ^ Wrap exposed pipes to prevent freezing Phone for "AT-HOME-SHOPrlNG Our representative will bring samples to your home...will measure & estimate without obligation.' S Shut off and drain outside tap and piping •"" f' Have your heating system checked and cleaned Eatonlown Store, Liberty 2-22OO. ^ Ready your shrubbery and trees for protection againil wind »' Have your car and other motorized equipment winterized SANDLER & WORTH TIME. MONEY AND INCONVENIENCE CAN BE SAVED IY BEING READY BEFORE OLD MAN WINTER VISITS YOU I ROUTE 35, EATONTOWN TRAFFIC CIRCLE :' . Ar1on.,W*d,Fr/.M o.m. fo9:00p.m., Tuei.,T/iuri.,$ai\9:30a.m. fo5;30p.m. Monmouth Consolidated Water Co. ' Other1 Stores Rt. 22, Springfield; Rt. 4, Paramus and Rt. 46, 12-Mond.y, NOT. 2, 1964 THE DAILY the slock car w« being towed by Williun laifiUh of Hew Ver- kkkkkkkkk'k+kkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkL General Hospital Ifce hoepittl noa. Candidate .said he also was suffering. (ro» ' Is funnifig fl other injuries but they were not incumbent Republican Rep. Pe- disclosed. ter H. Frelinghuysen. Injured The accident happened on , JDOVER (AP)-Eugene Fried- Route 202 in Harding Township GETTING PAGE RANK OfLearnfyg as Friedman was driving alone man. Democratic candidate for MATAWAN TOWNSHIP - Th< toward Somerville, where a po- Congress in the Fifth Congres- rank of page will be conferred litical rally was scheduled. sional District, suffered a bro- upon the' first class of the yeai By LESLIE J. NASON ken left leg in an automobile ac- Police said a stock car be- by the John F. Kenned Or. Nam Protestor of Education cident Sunday., ing towed in the opposite direc- Centenniaf Lodge, Knights ol The 40-year-old attorney, a Do- tion broke loose from its hitch Yours Pythias, in the Oak Shades Fin Classroom teachers and >tuth-e great metropolitan newspa- ver resident, was reported in and struck Friedman's car on House meeting hall at 8:38 o'clock ients have been tied to textbooks pers, regional progress and de- satisfactory condition in Dover the driver's side. tonight. Officers and members, or years. Each paragraph re- velopment are set forth in a de- directed by Pasi Chancellor Nor- ]uires such careful study that, tail which no textbook could ap- man Posner, will officiate. lsed exclusively, textbooks proach. Industry, housing, educa- is ZIP SERVICE vith their condensed materials, tion, recreation are researched TAKING TURNS £nd to produce slow readers. and written up by skillful report- V ers. No textbook could afford the NEW YORK (AP) - The two Hie books are kept in use as space for the words and pictures You Call • We Install operators of off-Broadway's ong as possible because of their required for such a complete pres- the Gramercy Arts Theater are test- :ost; consequently are always PHONE 222-3193 entation. ing divided management opera- somewhat out of date. —History becomes alive and tion. Educators, faced with the ex- lends meaning to the past as pre- H. KAABE GLASS CO. plosion of knowledge in recent Alexander E. Racolin undei sented in the textbooks. History Choice. years, are beginning to make use the, agreement will run the play being made since the end ol of new media of communication house this season, booking all World War II, vital as it is to —newspapers, radio, television, WINDSHIELDS! events. His partner, TMartir the understanding of our present raining films and teaching ma- 549-551 Broadway, Rubin, will be sole director thi day world, is available the stu- Long Branch chines. next semester. dents only through luminaries Newspapers especially, provide and reports as they appear in timely and Interesting, materials newspapers. You will be living with for the development of reading Papers not only report the news speeds and abilities. but they also carry the views NOW IS THE TIME TO Adults depend upon newspapers of commentators and politicals. the choice you make tor much of their information. Newspapers are a powerful "All I know about it is what I force in education outside of for the next four years — read irf*the newspapers," origin- schools. But schools should take "- \ ally made' famous by Will Rog- the responsibility to teach stu- perhaps the ers, is still true of most citizens. dents how to sort those tilings Students should be taught tS which are opinion from those rest of your life. ADD make the best possible use ofwhich are straight reporting. If *'. newspapers and to read them In- they, learn to read the columns This year you are voting telligently. of the commentators with full Newspapers have many advan- knowledge of the viewpoints back tages as a teaching device, among of the writing, they will be in for more than a man. THAT which are the following: better position to evaluate the —Hie materials can be read,- statements made. You are voting your re-read and reviewed as required by the learning pattern. (You can write Prof. Nason ii conscience. NEW —In supplements published by care of this newspaper.) You must make the choice: Others Want The ROOM! Job of President or WASHINGTON (AP) - Jo- seeking , write-in ballots next self-respect, Whather yoirneed another bedroom ... a dining seph B. Lightbum doesn't want Tuesday. to be counted out of, the presi- Each, has his cause; few have or socialism. room ... a den ... ir will be worth your while dential race. much hope. In 1960, the minor If it goes into the House, party nominees polled less than to check with Charles B. Hembllna; & Son. Over they wouldn't have to put John- one of every 20 votes. son or Goldwater in. They could For Lightburh, a Jane Lew, . 46 yean of know-how goes into each job. We'll easily put me in," says Light- W. Va., merchant and a hurriec burn, the presidential candidate be happy to go over your needs with you. substitute when Alabama Gov of the Constitution party. George C. Wallace declined E. Harold Munn, however, accept the Constitution party takes what he considers a real- designation, the cause is istic view. return to constitutionalism." CHARLES B. HEMBLING & SON "Of course, there's no pos; For Munn, the cause is bility of it,'1' he says, regardi {'apply Christian principles ESTABLISHED 1918 4 his chances next Tuesday. Mut government," attacking "creep is running on the Prohibit! ing socialism, encroaching com- party ticket. munism, growing secularism, 13 CATHERINE STREET RED BANK Lightbum and Munn ai pornography, and alcoholism." among at least eight mini For the States Rights party, It PHONE 747-2004 party presidential candidate is—as vice-presidential candi- running in one or more states date J. B. Stoner of Birm- ingham put it — to "repeal all civil- rights laws." AwHor Henry. Krajewski, the Secaucus,' "N.J., pig farmer turned tavern keeper, it is "to IN RED run against two millionaires as a poor man's representative." Two of the minor parties are Socialist — the Marxist Socialist The Republican Labor party whose candidate, Eric Hass of New York, is mak- ing his fourth race for presi- dent; and the Trotskyite Social- ist Workers party led by Missis- are in the GOLDWATER column sippi-bom Clifton Deberry, now of New York, Besides Krajewski, at least two - candidates are running solely on a write-in basis: Louis E. Jaeckel of Lancaster,. S.C., WE DON'T BELIEVE the American party candidate, and Bishop Homer Tomlinson of the Church, of God, founder of the Theocratic party. )• Some of the candidates are ) • campaigning for votes. Munn, a in Go Id water ism! )• Hillsdaie, Mich., college profes sor, has made speeches from In Your Heart ) ' coast to coast and Lightbum ) • We don't believe because ... has made a 25-city tour of Tex- as. You Know He's Right Others, like segregationist 1. He vetad ogoliwf the nuelear rcsr ban which taeum Hie safety of the feed John Kasper, who heads the ) • States Rights party ticket, have i- ear children cat and the air we breathe. stayed at home. 2. He voted agalmt the Civil Rights Bill supported by most of his Republican colleagues. Continue Ban Vote for Barry Goldwater • . ' r" ' '" On Permits 3. He stated he believes only in "voluntary" Social Security. For Houses Tomorrow - Tuesday Nov. 3 4. He said, "Sometimes I think this country would be better off if we MIDDLETOWN - Despite 'hreat of litigation, the Town- lust saw off the Eastern Seaboard and let it float out to sea" ship Committee, at an adjourned meeting Friday, refused to lift a ban on issuance of certificates Vote Early - Vote Republican I of occupancy for two houses in Evergreen Estates. Mow is the time to moke your choice The ban was issued in Septem- M********************** ) • ber when residents of the 50- )• house project in Port Monmouth, deluged the committee with com- plaints about poor workmanship • BARRY M. GOLD WATER and failure of the builder to live ) • up to terms of the land subdivi- IN RED BANK sion ordinance. Officials said the Twin Con- struction Corp., Elizabeth, build- • WILLIAM E. MILLER er of the project, still had not )• staked out properties in the proj ect or completed construction of For President and Vice President )• VOTE DEMOCRATIC a street in the development. Suit Is Pledged George Wolin, Elizabeth, at- torney for the developer, said • BERNARD M. SHANLEY-U.S. Senate FROM TOP TO BOTTOM! his client would sue the township if the bin was not lifted. • MARCUS DALY—House of Representatives He said the ban applies to two ) ELECT houses in the project which have been sold. • LOUIS R. AIKINS—General Assembly ) The purchasers threaten to sue ) the developer if they can't move • J. RUSSELL WOOLUEY-County Clerk ) X] Benedict R. Nicosia for Mayor [x] Theodore J. Labrecque for Council In. ' Mr. Wolin said the developer, ) if sued, would bring the commit- • EDWARD C. BROEGE—Surrogate )• x] Charles K. Woodward, Jr. for Council [x] Nancy Setaro for Tax Collector tee into the suit. In other business, the commit- tee »ward"d a $2,312 contract to • ABRAM D. VOORHEES—Board of Chosen Freeholders X] Francis X. Kennelly for Council Edward E. Dennett, tlelford, for 'radinR at Thompson Park, Lln- croft. . ' Paid for by Volunf«»r« for Goldwarw-Miller: Edw*rd J. Sharp, Chairman The work paves the way for 2 Cheliaa C»., Ntptun., N. J. PfM torb y I. NICMH, »In* II., M4 Swik construction of two baseball fields. THE DAILY ft£GISTER Column Jy ALFRED SHEINWqii) f YOU HAVE HAY FtVER, VlT OX PIKING TW HAY If you have to be bitten, ther Is a kind ot consolation In bein chewed up by spur own teett 'ihis happy fate befell Howar The Hand Schenken a couple of months ag in • regional tournament held i Eta dealer Washington, D. C. Both tides vulnerable NO«1H Schenken Jumped to thre spades with the South cards the hope of disrupting the Easl 0 1865} West bidding. He was quite sui prised to be doubled, and onl; WEST EAST then did he notice that his 01 AK106 • 72 ponents were using the Scheri \ TREMENOOUS GROUP Of MMHTiD AND PtAIN COnOM REMNANIS 6 home needs of unbreafc* Pattern and cobra to dazde able poly, BO value-priced! Etackable vegetable bin; 9- broadcloths, even di «jt pail; rectangular, waste) _ basket; deep dish pan; bushel laundry basket; 25- qt waste basket. Gay colon. crop. One tote n yard lengths. ELECTRIC SAW 36-INCH PIUOW CASE BORDER PRINTS 3 yd.. GLAMOROUS DRAPERY FABRIC REMNANTS ...adouble-bed, single-control, automatic electric blan- ket-yours free if you buy a new, f lameless electric dryer u You gel more than jint rugged construction - here's a by November 28 from a participating dealer for instal- high quality saw at th» loweit potiibls price. Check these features-compare before you buy...and you'll lation on JCP&L/NJP&Llines. Don't wait. Start waltz- dwose this quality product from SpeedWay Manu- WASH-AND-WEAR DACROrMOTTON BLtHDS ing through washday now. Beat the weather and treat facturing Company - a division of Thor Power Tool Company, quality products since 1906. . your wash to gentle drying in clean, electrically heated Featuring * THE MOTOR THAT High fashion fabrics for casual wear. air. See your things come out fluffier, cleaner and WONT BURN OUT * UL-INDUSTRIAL needing less ironing-at an average cost of only five RATING CUTS. Z«4'i cents a load for the electricity you use. Go AT 45" ANGLE SAFETY SLIP CLUTCH • to the store that has the free blanket offer STURDY RIP GUIDE * HANDY ILADE GUARD LIFTER LIVER in the window. And always buy with assur- PROTRACTOR FOR ACCURATE ANGLE ance from the dealer who displays this seal. CUTTING Jersey Central Power & Light/ New Jersey Power & Light DOWNTOWN RED BANK o . w«d «d H. E... P n -WAm'tyou hinoY leaflet on BulWia, WJien $18,000 Income h Critical * wMi Jourdal *WM*m to her By MARY VEEUEY that they Indicate u income of and tchooling for his children.1 on estimate logical weekly in-care of thta newspaper. En- This is when he begins to get in pending and see if you can't close a long, atamped, setf-ad- Cwtwhaat hi Hooey Maaagemeal $18,W0 seemi to be a critical irovide 'a sum large enough to dressed envelope.) ~ (Problems JoJved «heip. One point jn a man's career-both fi- over his head. Between $18,000 flight up.) Dear Ml«s Feeley: nancially and emotionally. This is and $22,000 seems to be the Dear George: How much should a man spend when he starts going after big- breaking point. If he can make Now that I have retired from for a home, if tie's 34 yean old, earning $18,000 t year, with a ger game-bigger house, bigger himself continue the status quo- my job, I find that tine hangs| car, more elaborate entertaining say the $12,000 to $15,000 he has heavy, on my hands and I wife and three children under 12? been living-on—for awhile long- lurching about for « er, he has a much better chance which might prove a fait He has $10,000 cash to put In-Scout Leaderg' of beoming comfortably stable. able as well aa fun. to the purchase. It's not an easy idea to sell Do jpu have any information He's a man who's definitely, Program Told I know. But I just mention it in on the best way to learn to hook on his way up. HIGHLANDS - Mrs. Emily case you want to give it some rugs? Bin. W. S. Morton Grove, HI. thought. Dear Mrs. S.: Rumrill, Lincroft, district chair- Mrs. T. I. man, attended the last meeting Dear Mrs. T. I.: I say keep him climbing. To do this', he shouldn't be burdened of the Girl Scout Neighborhood Dear Miss Feeley: Well, tint you get this big shop- in the home of Mrs. Charles Case, I would like to know how much ping bag, see? with a heavy financial load. While it's generally considered sound to 34 Bay Ave., local neighborhood to give a 15-year-old boy as a Then, when the store dick chairman and the sew leaders weekly allowance. We buy all his Isn't looking you-^AIT A VW- allow two and a half times the annual income for the purchase to"8""11* program. lunches and school supplies, so UTE! What do you think we're this allowance would be just for running here, a grapevine? I'm a home, he'd be in better It was announced that a Marl shape to meet the needs of a ner troop is being formed under spending money. My husband surprised at a nice lady like you, makes $350 a month. anyhow. Why don't you flpd a growing family if the cost of.athe leadership -of Mrs. Dorothy Christmas Club now nice, respectable hobby if you're home is kept to $32,000 or $35,- M. Brady, adviser, and Mrs. Rob- Mrs. L. V., Massilon, Ohio bored? There's not much money 000. College expenses are coming ert Wickland. Dear Mrs. Y.: open... join, enjoy in hot. rugs, anyhow. up soon} food and clothing for The troop will meet Monday Two factors should be consid- Dear George: die children will cost apprecia- evenings, at the-adviser's home, ered, I' think, in setting up s a merry Yuletide. more within the next five 78 Navesink Ave. child's allowance. First, your in- May name is Fink. And you're years, and there will be home come; second, the average spend- one of those writers who make Girls between the ages of 16 maintenance to consider. Also, it through 18 interested in Joining ing scale and recreational ac- fun of it. t 'ought to punch you SILVER BEAVER — Herbert C. Smith of Keyport, left, his cash reserve is put into a tivities bf his own age group. in the nose! If I knew who you have been advised to contact PAYING 1% DIVIDEND Assistant District Scout Commissioner, Monmouth Coun- down payment, he'll need to re-either Mrs. Howard Paronto, 15 I don't mean that you* must were: .What is your real name, build his emergency savings. ON COMPLETED CLUBS anyhow, to give you license to cil, Boy Scouts of America, receives Silver Beaver Award Fifth St., troop organizer, or Mrs.do as the neighbors do. But when make fun of other people's from former State Supreme Court Justice Henry E. Acker- If, for Instance, he buys a $34,- Brady, 78 Navesink Ave. a boy is accustomed to joining 000 house with $6,000 down (sav- A Junior troop at Fort Han- the group in his spare time, il names? " son, Jr., at Recognition Banquet in Asbury Park last before you buy or build, tee ... A Real Fink ing some of that cash for closing cock also being organized finder makes, for a happier situation il Dear A. R. F.: night. costs, etc.), he could arrange a the leadership of Mrs. Marilyn he feels on a reasonably equal " John. $28,000 mortgage at S'4 per cent Makraey there, footing. Your income would indi- for 25 years, with monthly pay- Plans for the annual talent cate an allowance of from $1 to MARINE VIEW Monmouth Scouts Award ments at $176. Another $115 ashow being sponsore. d by the $1.50 a week. Unless some spe- month more or less, should be Mothers Club of the local Girl cial—and especially expensive- SAVINGS & LOAN ASSOCIATION allowed fof related expenses- Scouts Tuesday Nov. 10 at 7:30hobby is Involved, he should be "TWO OFFICES TO SERVE YOV" WHY PAY Nine 'Silver Beavers' taxes, insurance, heat, etc. That p.m. In the Highlands School was able to make do on this amount. ASBURY PARK - Nine Silver of Colts Neck presented Ronald would put the cost of housing at discussed. I certainly don't believe in set- Beaver awards, the largest num- a brand new Cub Scout uniform. about $300 a month. Mrs. Dorothy M. Brady, chair- ting an allowance substantially AHartlc Hlghiawb MIDDLETOWN MORE? ber ever to be given by Mon- Your letter calls to mind, Mrs. man said tryouts will be held higher than that of his contem- Silver Beaver awards, pre- S., some analyses of income, lev- next Monday, in the school, start- poraries. If it must be consider- Branch Office 874 Highway 35 mouth Council, Boy Scouts,of sented by former State Supreme (Nw CeiMn) America, were presented Thurs- els and behavior patterns. While ing at 3 p.m. for the 7 to 10-year- ably lower, it won't be fatal- Hrrt Av*. aid Court Justice Henry E. Acker- they are unofficial commentaries o!d group and at 4 p.m. for agejust inconvenient! The important MAIN OFflCI day at the Recognition Ban' son, Jr,, of Keyport and Mr. Highway 31 quetvin Convention Hall, attended on the American social scene, 11 and over. Proceeds will bene- thing is letting him understatx . »1-O1OO 471-2400 Sterner, went to William A. Ding- you might be interested to note fit the Girl Scouts. the reasoning behind your decis by "600county Scouters and er of Neptune; Andrew J. Lea- friends. ner! of Lincroft; John O. Pearce Scout leaders were also intro- of Spring Lake Heights; Hunter duced to Ronald J. Agee, 18 High Pollock of Atlantic Highlands; St., Red Bank, 10,000th boy toRobert S. Skinner of Middle- join the Scouts this year. Coun- town; Herbert C. Smith of Key- cil President E. Donald Sterner port; Merrill H. Thompson of In- terlaken; Dr. Edward Vopicka of Rumson; and Harold N. West of MIDDLETOWN Union Beach Long Branch. Route 35 and Senior award of the evening, Hew Monmouth Rd. Men's Group the 45 Year Veteran Award, was received by E. Townley Carr of New Shrewsbury | Sets By-laws Oakhurst, former Scoutmaster of Why do we call the Dart a at Route 35 UNION BEACH - The by-laws Troop 39, Long Branch. of the Union Beach Business Shrewsbury Ave. Men's Association, were passed at CHURCH LANGUAGE a meeting in the Village Inn. CALLED OUTMODED Henry tevine, by-laws chair- man introduced the other trustees PRINCETON, N.J. (AP) - comoaclwhenlthasmope They are Harry Snyder, Gerald Most Protestant churches today Dorfman, Alphonse Guerra, Floyd are speaking a language that is Leonard, Jr., Gustave Strauch, 400 years behind the times, and Edward Toth. says the Rev. Dr. Carlyle Mar- Members of the municipal af-ney, a Charlotte, N.C., pastor fairs committee named by the He told a conference here.ftat chairman,,.fierald Dor/man, are most religious language is Ir- Harold Wffgfer, JafBW McKit- relevant and static, and has trick, Joseph Hanily and Raymad- e the church a place where mond Dwyer. men put on a mask, rather than The37 members attending voted being what it should be — the that the charter for membership place where masks are removed. will be extended thirty days. The charter will be closed at the next regutjlr meeting, November 24. Membership will still be available after this date. "BILLIONS FOR ommunity College • DICTATORS" Plan to Be Studied Bernard M. Stanley, Re- M0RR1ST0WN (AP)-A pro- publican candidate lor the posal that Morris County under- U.S. Senate, says this about take to establish a $5.4 million his opponent, "The junior two-year community college was senator hat voted to give under study by the County room, more trunk space, billions of dollars to dicta- Board of Freeholders. tors like Nasser and Su- karno. This money could The freeholders received the have bought a lot of educa- report Thursday from a com- tion here in New Jersey, mittee headed by James including tax help for hard' Henderson, former mayor of pressed college students." Chatham, which spent a year more power and more on the question. Among the recommendations ELECT SHANLEY were to establish a school for 1,000 students that would offer U.S. SENATOR academic, vocational and tech- FaU lor ly H. Alnuulir Smith, nical programs. A 45-acre site luxurythan ai Chrrn. CltiMU for Etuwlty Con™. 744 Brad SL, Knmrk, N. J. would be needed, the committee said. 1965 in its class? CHRISTMAS ' CLUB NOW OPEN JMONMOUTH COUNTY Cemikit Offieti Tkraagkaif Moamovta County.. Because its/f^e is compact, that's why! discover the world of White Aluminum Let's see have we forgotten anything? Some TAKE THE TIME TO LOOK AT ONE MORE-DODGE! of those points could stand some elaborating, DART: Everything you want in a compactjn full measure—at • Combination Storm Windows though. Take that trunk. It's' not only bigger compact price. CORONET: A new kind of Dedge with fun room and power for less A beautiful window with a guaranteed finish. than any compact around, it's bigger than many than the costaf a Ford or Chevy. Triple track, E-Z tilt, can be cleaned from In- 95 a standard-sized car. But then everything about POLARA: Moves you up in class, but not out of the low-price field. side, fully weather By WURY FEELEY my food, pay baby sitter ftes ind considering your expenses, OoMultuMi Mosey Muufemeat for our two children, utilities, that's a logical sum. Dear Hiu Feeley: miscellaneous bills and clothing The fact that so many seem- My son Is getting married this and entertainment. ingly minor expenses come out month.-I am a widow living'on It seems to me we are not get- of your husband's salary may social security. I told him it ting enough value out of my hus-give you the feeling that it's be- would give him a good start if band's paycheck. I would like to ing frittered away. But after all he and his wire come to live in feel that some day I could quit living involves the minor needs my home, and I will go to live work, But with the situation and as well as the major ones. I'd with my daughter. the budget set up as it is, it seems say that, unless your husband's Now people tell me I should impossible. income increases another $40 or charge my ton some sort of rent. If you could work out a budget $50 a month, you'll find it dif- I don't know how to go about it or us, or have any suggestions, ficult to quit work—even with the as'my son IeelB,,he doesn't have we would appreciate It very car payments out of the way. to pay anything. Bat I'm begin- much. However, never say die when ning to realize'that I will still Mrs. G. A. S., you want something. Keep a rec- have to pay taxes and insurance Village of Palm Springs, FU. ord of the total month's spend- on the house. My'tax bill last Dear Mrs. S.: ing, including even the miscel- year was $225.32 and my insur- Maybe your basic trouble Is laneous items, for a stretch of, ance for the year is about $70 hat you're separating the two in. say, three months, Then see I just didn't think about these :omes, and for this reason, aren't when see where you can start things when I made the offer. letting a clear picture of the sit whittling on living costs. See what I need an answer from you so lation. Just forget for a mom- you're willing to give up in order ent who pays what out of whose" to quit that job. FLOUR I'll know, how to explain this to my son! Also, I would like to salary, put of your combined in know if I should offer my daugh- comes of $854, you'ire managing (You can write to Mary Feeley ter .any.rent when I go to live to save $67.50 a month-$37,50 for in care of this newspaper. En- with her and her family. the bond and $30 for Insurance close a long, stamped, self-ad- That's a little over 10 per cent. Mrs. M, Fox Lake, 111. dressed envelope.) Dear Mrs. M.: Why not simply explain to youi ODAY'S BUSINESS MIRROR: son that yeu've been thinking il over and that you believe mov- ing into your daughter's horn Cities Rid Selves obliges' you. to contribute to hei household? I think j»u suggest that he'pay $43' a month, I say, as rent for the house— of Unemployment Tag \. which, goodness knows, in this By JACK LEFLER 'day and age is practically givin; industry. The largest project is AP Business News Writer it away. This would allow fo: a $20 million expansion of the NEW YORK (AP) - What taxes and insurance. Also, it wi Du Pont "nylon plant. does, a city do to rid itself of the allow, you to pay your food bl Tom Spurlin, labor statisti- government's "substantial un- at your daughter's If you ad< cian for the Tennessee Employ- employment" designation? some of what you'revspending oi ment Security Commission, said The . Department of Labor food, right now. I think $30 the primary factor has been the recently lifted this tag from ' month is about as little as you' revising of the old Peerless Pittsburgh, Pa., Chattanooga, want M offer your daughter. complex in suburban Rossville. Tenn., and San Juan, 'Puerto ..•••:..If yott'eel you must shy awa; In 1961, Burlington industries Rico. from the word "rent" in talMii] announced it was closing Peer- to your son, then just say yoi A survey of these'three cities less Woolen Mills with a payroll know he will expect to pay taxe: Indicates that enterprising self- of 1,700 persons earning $5 mil- , and insurance on the house, whid help, bolstered by generally lion anually. It broke Ross- •mount to $295 a year. Then give improving business, made the ville's economic back and hurt him a choice of taking over the accomplishment possible. the entire economy of the Chat- responsibility of these expenses, In Pittsburgh, a spokesman tanooga metropolitan area. 'or U.S. Steel Corp. attributed or reimbursing you for them by Then a group of business men the increase in employment to the month. Even if he adds an< in the Rossville area formed the U.S. CHOICf "just plain good business." other $25 a month, you'll still be Rossville Development Corp. It Jones & Laughlin Steel Co. SHOULDER STEAK BONELESS Mj. giving him. a good start. And 7SI purchased from Burlington the said employment in its plants in assure you, Mrs. M., he'll 1 Peerless plant building and has the Pittsburgh area has in- aware of it! succeeded in getting a payroll of 1 creased by about 1,000 over the about 1,000 persons in several ^CAMPBELL'S LONDON BROIL H? 78 : past year, o diversified industries to move Dear Miss Feeley: Part of the increased employ- in. I would appreciate some advici ment in the steel Industry fias US. CHOICE on our personal budget. I worl due to the 13-week vacations for "Operation Bootstrap" is PORK £ BONEUSS • as a secretary and make $325 credited with stimulating busi- CUBE STEAK long-time employes provided by month, take home pay $267.82 the current contract with the ness and cutting down unem- Since I get paid twice a month united Steelworkers. ployment in San Juan. Through BEANS Fully Shank Butr tax concessions and other incen I have been paying our larger Another factor, said Dr. Ed- Cooktd • « Half Half - bills. gar M. Hoover, director of the tives, Bootstrap has brought 1, JO 100 factories to Puerto Rico Our mortgage payment is $95 University of Pittsburgh's Cen- since 1950. This is half the is- 34, car payment is $81.23 with ter lor Regional Economic Stud- $100 land's total. Most are located in year left to go, insurance is $3 ies, was substantial migration from the Pittsburgh area since the San Juan area because of its a month. And we pay for a $51 air and seaport facilities and savings bond every month. A 1950. JUpretty well takes : The Chattanooga Chamber of because transportation is... poor Commerce attributed the pickup QUtsMfoutsidet ththee ('IW• -""''•'""" CHUCK y d-is & salesman ari in employment to $88 million in "Unemployment is not a seri- brings home'homea weeklweyy papaychecy k new industrial construction, ous problem in the city but it is ffro m WMWMo $100$100 . OpO t Off thihis we most' of it expansion of existing in the rest of the island," said Ramon, Calderon, president of \, BARE FLOORS CRY FOR the Manufacturers Association of Puerto Rico. "The disparity IEAUTIFUL FLOOR COVERINGS is due to the poor roads and the BY STERLING reluctance of manufacturers to move from this transportation Stop In for a free consultation. You'll center." PANCAKE find it will make a wonderful world of difference in your decorating! SOLD.IN.3 POUND CANS ONLY Fireman's Dismissal SYRUP Upheld by Stale SPICED HAM... » TRENTON (AP) - The State Civil Service Commission today OLD MILL 1« Bnmd St., Red Bank, N. J. 747-4000 upheld the dismissal of Paterson O*u 10 A.M. to » P.M. Men. thro Fit Fireman William H. Bradley, mill PM. Soluntayt who was found guilty at a de- COTTAGE CHEESE."? partmental hearing of turning, in a false alarm. PANTRY PRIDE SLICED Civil Service Commissioner Mb. THE William G. Dowd Jr. said he found it difficult to believe Brad- WHITE BREAD ley's testimony that he closed an 2 1J-OJ. CENTRAL LABOR UNION open fire alarm box and walked away as fire apparatus arrived SARA LEE CHOC. SWIRL CAKE m after talking briefly with ths 13-ox. Your Cholu OF fire chief. Bradley was dismissed from the Paterson Fire Department Sept. 8, 1963, after being found MONMOUTH & OCEAN BIRDSEYE am guilty of turning in a false alarm while intoxicated. He ap- pealed the dismissal to the Civil COUNTIES Service Commission. Bradley TINYTATERS 4 had been a fireman for nine years. Presents its Candidates Pantry Pride Fresh Fruits & Vegetables Catholic Newspaper For the Coming Election Backs Bond Issue / And Asks the Support of TRENTON (AP) - The Moni All Voters . tor, official newspaper of the Trenton Roman Catholic dio- For President cese, has endorsed a $50 million state bond issue for construction BANANAS IIRDS EYE' LYNDON B. JOHNSON of institutions. In an editorial Thursday, the Frozen 1USCIOUS newspaper said, "on the state French or Cut' And Vice President level, the New Jersey institu tions bond issue—the first of two GOLDEN RIPE state public questions on the .12' HUBERT H. HUMPHREY ballot in Tuesday's election—is In deserving of support." FLORIDA SEEDLESS THINSKIN JUICY For U. S. Senator The Monitor made no state ment about the second question GRAPEFRUIT 10 £49' proposing a companion bond is- HARRISON A. WILLIAMS, JR. sue to provide $40.1 million for FRESH CRISP largtiOc construction at state colleges. It ICEBERG LETTUCE SOLID CALIFORNIA • • •Head For Congress did not endorse any candidates. Ipkgi. Heart Operation WESTERN CARROTS t£» . . JAMES J. HOWARD NEW YORK-A medical team VVE RESERVE THE has taken a giant step toward : Specials Effective Thru Sunday, Nov. 8th For Assembly the day when surgeons may re- RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES 1 place an ailing human heart with one taken from a dead person. OPEN SUNDAY TIL 6 P.M. PATRICK J. McGANN, JR. The team reports that a mon grel puppy which received a Pantry For Freeholder heart transplanted from another, unrelated dog is still alive and "very active" six monlhs later— Pride BOVTE 35 ft MfcMbtomfUI. EUGENE J. BEDELL a record. The doctors named her Etcrna. "As her name might Imply, HAZLET HAUET AVE. & ROUTE 35 P«id for by: Wm. J. Darby, COPE Chairman,*C.L.U. she's expected to have a normal 105 Monmouth Street life expectancy," according to leader of the medical team, Dr. R.d Bank, N. J. Adrian Kantrowilz, director of 741-9504 surgical servlcea at Malmonides Hospital In Brooklyn. THE LARGEST SHOPPING CENTER IN NORTHERN MONMOUTH COUNTY . . . WHERE IT PAYS YOU TO SHOP . . . ALWAYS! MEET THE PEOPLE WHO ARE HERE TO SERVE YOU... PROFESSIONAL PHARMACY 24-hr. Prescription S»fvic« Distinctive Apparel Prompt, Free) Delivery for young ladies and gentlemen 741 - 5288 5 747-5896 45 Broad Strait R. T. 134 Broad, opp. SttjnbfjcitV PROWN'S BETTER HOUSEKEEPING HAS EVERYTHING Quality Aluminum Products SHOP - Housewares—Lamps—Paints "we tervice everything we^P 741-7500 32 Broad Street Ma 741-4310 46 MONMOUTHjST. SILVER'S JEWELERS REGISTERED DEALER Mademoiselle, Naturalizer, Diamonds Joyce, Life Stride 95A Broad Street 115 Broad Street , // it't for the home, it'$ at i Tfl David Kaplan and Sam Yanlco "RAINBOW" ,v AND RESTAURANT owners, j. Yanko . - • Television and H^rdwarfe Since 1933 Italian Cusine - Seafood David and Sam ara justly proud of their store, a landmark in Red Bank. J, Yanko's has been located in 175 Broad Street . 741-700* ' 141 Shrewsbury Avenue the same building in Red Bank since 1864. In the past 101 years Yanko's has had to keep up with the OPP, ACME. MARKET • / times and adjust .to the changes necessary to remain a leading store in Monmouth County. Yanko's proud»of its many departments; women's ready to wear, accessories, children's wear, home furnishings and its extensive gift department. There are some things about Yanko's that haven't changed, and won't change. Yanko's is determined to stock only the quality merchandise that has made them successful, Red Bank TRAVEL AGENCYINCl give the same friendly personal service that their regular customers have come to expect, and rightly ' so, as their just due. Yanko's offers Easy Charge, Personal Charge, and Free Delivery, as added shop- ayings L. Complete T ravel Jervice ping convenience. If you have never shopped Yanko's you are in for a treat your very next time in „ AND LOAN ASSOCIATION Tereece H. O'Doimll 741-5010. Broad and Racklau PI. Red Bank. H««M a. Miiiwoni 747-0330 \ 10 Broad Street SINCE 1896 > e GIFTS e TOYS YOUTIv e STATIONERY John's Beauty Salon e OFFICE SUPPLIES • ART MATERIALS Company "The House of Creative Hair Styling' RENTER, Established 1884 Featuring Brand Names In'Ladies' Apparel "Fine Children's Wear" \rmaum«k ., . , 35 BROAD STREET Jahn O'AmlO 741-1515 136 Broad Street James Ft Humphreys 741-0001 17 Broad Street Umntraln 747-0169 20 Broad Strut SHELDON Fine Fashions RED BANK For HARDWARE CARD SHOP Smart SHOt CO. Sophisticates "Just at far away at your telephone" DlttSSICf Social Stationary - Party Goods - Rtntafi Red Cross, Stride-Rite, Plorsheim "Free Delivery" 741-1264 18 Broad Street FIM 7414282 Broad * Wallace Sh. naraMMit 141 BROAD 747-2222 JO.MonmontH Street, pretty accessories. the SNEAKER SHOPS and casual wear INC ara at ... Bam Dtamun J. "Sneakers at a Saving" Cuttom Boudoir, Bathroom and 74r-6537 ashion Fair Closet Accessories, Linens, Monogramming, Established 1863 Custom Table Pads, Distinctive Gifts Cra* 4 White Street •eerie Ycnke 87 Broad Street Percy 741.2646 — 20 Broad Street 30 Broad Street ,, '747-3650 LLEN Junior Bazaar .'• • BASKIN'S j ELECTRIC FINER APPAREL FOR YOUNG SOPHISTICATES FApwe: FAIR ?;•. N. J. Ueania No. 46 COMPANY Famous Name Fabric*- for Every, hrpese' Residential and Commercial Wiring 39 Broad Street Custom Slipcover* and Draperies Jilw I-Allan 747-0612 18. White St. '2' Broad Street AdrMme Shins Rebert Beskle 113 Broad Street Sherwood's Sporting Goods Buti&h Shown-fad Bank Clayton & Magee "Quality S/,cs £,P.rtlf 3m,i" It pays to play with quality equipment MEN'S and BOYS' OUTFITTERS SHOES lot Ihe ENIIHE FAMILY SINCE 1846 747-0042 7 Broad Street 741-7116 17 White Street 19 BROAD ST. RED BANK •wry ShwwooQ H. H. Eageae rVIIItan Hemlllen Downtown, Red Bank! , Vogels MILLERTON RUbS, INC, The County's largest selection of moderately w CARPET priced ladies' sportswear, dresses, coats. STATIONERS CEUIMTING OUR JOIH YEAH "The Largest Selection, Name' Brands" 747-1000 , 30 BROAD ST. «0 IKOAD STREET Vatjri 24 BROAD STREET 741-5279 ' 130 Broad Street We Just Look Expensive NEWMAN SPRINGS MARKET The Little Store WITH THE cflAIN STORE PRICESI MEN'S SHOP Your Music Center 54 Newman Springs Rd., Red Bank 747-9310 Acrois from Monmouth County Natl. Bank Sent CottnoH 741-9055 25 Broad Street j. Beverly Anderson 747-0825 30 Broad Street Leather Gooas oner Quality Gifts US BROAD STREET CHARLES H. Glummer LIQUORS TINDALL AGENCY Agents for World Famous Gourmet Shop - Barton'i Bonbonniere Omega Watches Realtor-lnsuror 1 FREE DELIVERY Retort Remsille Broad Street at the Clock 19 East Front Street Fine china, crystal, silver, linens and gilts 747-3334 26 Broad Street Dmsllta H. Mlrtf 747^600 147 Broad Street (Villag TABATCHNICK'S RED B^NK FINE YDUNG MEN'S APPAREL Parke Drug Co. APPETIZERS & DELICATESSJEN GRADE ECHDDL THRU COLLEGE Authorized Kodak Color Processing Catering For All Occasions Overnight Service Quality Drugs and Prescriptions 741-9810 41 Broad Street 747-2273-4 IS Wallace Street Demy Den r. A. Tnmtwii, R.P. 747-3784 51 Broad Street 141 Broad Street . FIRST EASTERN INVESTMENT The New Corporation ermine ABBEY is three floors and an elevator, Mutual Funds cosmetic studio clothes men, boys and young men, Stocks —Bonds MEN'S SHOP The Finest has a casual shop for ladies. 741-1300 148 Broad Street 62 Broad Street "Try Before You Buy" Irving mmmon Ermew 741-4100 7 White Street RED BANK . . . The Shopping Center With Over 145 Individual Businessmen ... RED BANK Horn* Delivery V,A'4- •. -V / .. Want Ada f. MZ7 ! / "4| Wo'"k" n. ,.. 74I-Q0I0.DA? Uial 741-1110 NfiSW. i NORTHERN MONMOLTH'S HOME NEWSPAPER >NTW0 MONDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 1964 7C HER COPY Thousands Gather to Watch Youngsters' Halloween Parade RED BANK -Thousands lined John and Timothy McLain, all of second; Blair Pinsley of Red Broad St. and Bergen PI, to Shrewsbury, won first place in theBank, third; Carol Webber of Red watch hundreds participating in small float and mobile unit divi- Bank, [oirrth; and Gale O'Brien the 17th annual Halloween Parade sion. Runners up were Richard of Red Bank, fifth. and Carnival here Saturday. •ioffman of Atlantic Highlands, Among the 11-15 year olds, Held for the first time in the second; Susan Maxson of Atlantic Barbara. Minor.of Keyport, first; daytime, the 35 units formed at Highlands, third; Lisa Gibson of Richard Gerhold and,Doug Bayn- Marine Park at noon and worked Shrewsbury, fourth, and Mary ton of Shrewsbury, second; Susan their way toward the refresh- Nicosia of Red Bank, fifth. Grzankowski of Perth Amboy, ments at the athletic field. Individual Winners third; Donna Newton and Susan The competitors marched with Individuals winning In the four Balmer of Little Silver, fourth; the Red Bank High School feand, children's divisions were: and Kathleen Gisleson of little the Twin Light Lancers, the East Among the 1-7 year olds, Alli- Silver, fifth.. Brunswick Rifle-Ettes and police son Sauvlet of Belford, first; and fire department units. Robert Heyer of Red Bank, sec- Among the 16 and up,group, The youngsters were divided >nd; Kathy Marass of Rumson, Dorothy Grzankowski of Perth nto four age groups, and three hird; Ronald Riker of Hazlet, Amboy, first; James Vliet of Mid- Other divisions included large ourth; and Amy SauVtet of Bel- dletown. second; Parti P&iker of floats, small floats and mobile rord, fifth. Atlantic Highlands, third; Cindy units, and family groups. Among the 8-10 year olds, Drake of Little Silver, fourth; and oCUTE CATCH — Mrs. George Drake of Tabor St., Little Silver, hooks a mermaid— First Club Wins Nancy Newton of Little Silver, Gertrude Henderson of Fair Ha- her daughter, Cindy—at the Red Bank Halloween Parade and 'Carnival Saturday.; John Moses' Red Bank High irst; Kenney Marass of Rumson, ven, fifth. School Industrial Arts Club took Cindy won fourth place in the 16-and-over costume competition. first place in the large float divi- sion, while Walt and Joan Wilson of Wilson's Palace Diner and th Community YMCA with its Indian Guide float were runners up. Another eyecatching float — de- picting the Adams Family — was entered by the Rumson Antiques Show in connection with the organization's show to be held next Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday in the Holy Cross School auditorium, Rumson. Among the family groups — always a highlight of the parad the Michael Palumbo family ol Rumson placed first; the Louis Galassi of Red Bank, second; Mrs. Dorothy Patterson and hei children of Red Bank, third; Mrs FOUR OF A KIND — This assortment of pumpkins is Lambert V. Knight and family the family of Red Bank Patrolman William Story and won of Belford, fourth; and the Wil- a prize in the'family group competition at Saturday's liam Story family of Red Bank, fifth. Halloween parade. They are Mrs. Story and Gladys Story A Mother Goose collection with in back and Tammy and Tommy Story in front. Darlene and Donna Dorsch and FRIGHTENING FOURSOME — Among the more imposing spectacles of Saturday's Red Bank Halloween celebration were these four. They are, Tate Robb, 5, of Broad St., st left, and Paul, Andrea and Leslie Spencer of St. Nicholas PI., all of Red Bank. Honor Society Inducts 47 HALLOWEEN VICTORS — Gail Connor, 3, and her sis- In Red Bank ter, Kathy, 4, daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Edward F. Connor, 55 Allen'1 Sr:, Rumson, pose for a phootgrapher RED BANK - The Edwin ( Gittand Chapter of the Nation; Saturday night after taking prizes for their most Honor Society has inducted "original" costumes. The girls took third prizes in the members in Red Bank Higl School at a reception ceremony. contest, which followed a Halloween parade to the President Gerald Wigdortz a< Rumson • Fair Haven Regional High School. ministered the oath of membei ship and the students, parents am friends were addressed by Dt Robert C. Hoops, superintendent and Royal Hintze, principal. Gesine Brueckmann spoke abot scholarship, Frances Greenber about character, Gordon Hodas leadership, and Margaret Sieg< on service. Inducted from the'senior cla were Patricia Arnone, Richard Balmer, John Bertelsen, Kathe- PRIZES — Sea Bright Public School sfudenfs display prizes they won for decoration of rine Cornell, Sue Dohrn, Cameron store windows on Ocean Ave. They ara, left to right, Susan Kadenbach, 11; Michele Ferguson, Judith Goldberg, Allen Grammer, Consuelo Grez, David Schadt, 13; Laura Lee, 10; Samra Wingerter, 10; Jaclyn Kuchala, 12, and John Fors- Grubb, Karen Grubman, Ruth man, 12. Prizes were awarded for the most original, most outstanding and; most CHAMPS— Solemn winners of Eatontown't Halloween Haas, Lyle Leverich, Betty Maughler, Judith McEver, David beautiful work done by fifth and sixth graders and for the sime categories done by costume contest are, at left, Susie McDonald, 2, and Poleski, Linda Pulcrano, Kathe- students of the seventh and eighth grade group. The scarecrow shown took the most brother Mike, 6, of 3 North Chaphagen Dr., Neptune. At rine Ribustelli, Fred Ricles, Ron- outstanding prize for Michele Schadt. Trophies, donated by Cy and Art's department right, more cheerful over victory, are Ernest Pareesepe, ald Scherer, Deborah Seitz, Ran- dall Simmons, Leon Stout, Gail store, Sea Bright, were awarded by Gilbert Boyer, store manager. Z/z, of 5 North Chaphagen Dr., and Eugene McGee, trasser and Susan Strohmenger. adviser of the contest and chairman of the borough Newly elected juniors include recreation commission. Contest wai held after "Hal- Lynri Banta, Peter Berg, Vernice Vandalism Bland, Cynthia Brown, Linda loweenies" paraded through the mails of Monmouth Carotenuto, Lois Caruso, James Shopping Center Friday night. « v Devine, Suzanne Fischer, Richard At Resort Glassey, Douglas Haneline, Ellen Hartley, Jane Katins, Paul Klein, Jonathon Maslow, Susan Norm- Is Cited ington, Daniel Raffalovich, Lor- MONMOUTH BEACH - "Well, raine Rudolph, Irene Steiner, Lois we had five cars and a garage Taylor, Lynn Vandervoort, Albert painted for free," Police Chief Zager and Laura Zeisel. harles J. Hornbostel, Jr. said Arrest Youths when queried about Haloween vandalism. CLEAN SWEEP — Janene Porter, 12, of 114 Hendrick- "Four of the cars were old son PI., is "sponger than dirt" as the Ajax knight in Fair For Car Theft ones," he went on. "But one was KEANSBURG - Two 16-year- 1964 model. They sprayed the Haven's Halloween parade Saturday, Janene, daughter old youths, wanted for car theft, body with that1 silver paint and of Mr. and Mrs. E. T. Porter, was the first prize winner were arrested here Saturday painted the whitewalls red. I in the 12-year-old age group with the most interesting morning. made you sick to look at it." Police said the pair, botli from costume. More than 300 children marched in the parade, The garage, Chief Hornbostel Willlamsport, Pa., were arrested reported, was also sprayed red which started at 7 p.m. at Knollwood School and ended after Patrolman Eugene,O'Brien and silver — with "some pretty at the Fair Haven fire house. The affair was sponsored found them sitting in the stolen rough words.". auto on Carr Awe., about 12:50 by the recreation commission and dirocted by George 1 a.m. 'Don't Know Why J. Griffin, 18 Second St., and Barry P. Bradford, 233 Police said the pair admitted "I don't know why they do it,' Hance Rd. taking a car from Carlisle, Pa. he said disgustedly. "It's bcyon- Thursday night and driving to me. When we were kids, w Maryland and then back into this swiped a gate, or moved somr state. body's porch chairs four or fiv Calls for Vote On Early List The youths are being held in doors down, but we didn't destre the county jail and will be things. It beats me." FREEHOLD — You can't vote who waits to vote at night for io early. :lie mate to -etum home from turned over to Pennsylvania au- Two girls and three boys in Iw County Elections Superintend- work, the line becomes twice as thorities today. cars — a Tnunderbird nnd it Glenn L. Swader appealed :ong. Cadillac — were responsible V iclny to the county's 182,562 the paint-spraying, the chief sai "By voting as early as possi- STEP INTO MY PARLOR said the "Spider," center MV Stations gistered voters to ballot tomor- "We got good descriptions 1 ble, each person will help avoid w at their first opportunity. (George Cookesoy, 14) to the "Fly", right, this sister Close Tomorrow the girls, the boys, and the car congestion and insure an orderly For example, said Deputy Su- — even to the clothes the kid' procedure." Eleanor, 10), both of 27 Myrtle Ave., Keyport. The pair TRENTON — All state motor •rinlendent Mary Ellis: ' vehicle licensing agencies, in were wearing. But did anyorr were grand prize winners of Hallowoen parade Saturday BIZARRE DUO — Doug Baynton, left, and Richard Gor- "For cvory wife (or husband) spection stations and driver qual- think to look at the licenso plates? NOTICE sponsored by Keyport Recreation Commission. Pictured ification centers will be closed hold, both of Garden Rd., Shrewsbury, won second placo They didn't even get us one num Order For.fbe Holidays I will not bo responsible for any presenting winners with U. S. Savings Bond at judging tomorrow, Election Day, It was in the 11 to 15-year old class of the Red Bank Halloween her or one Idler," Chief Horn Custom Table Pads. Vinyl cov- debts contracted by my wife,. Mrs. announced here today by Acting hostel complaintcd. ered, felt backing, Master-lock Rosalie Humphreys. held In Central School is Mrs. Richard Nebus,. parade Parade with their impression of • couple of visiting lor porfect fit. Measured In your Mr. William O. Humphrey! Director of Motor Vehicles Wil- the painting occurred Friday — home. Call 741-2646. Sherman's chairman. •• martians. • > ' 128 Park Ave. Keanaburg, N J. liam M. Saley. "Mischief Night." .. Decorators. Red Bank, -Adv. —Adv. Uh-Wmkj, NOT, THE DAILY REGISTER WCBMV I- .WAW.TV HEBIEW PSOPO8ED The irtpa&pam v/c&th mt Hm YORK (A?)-A vatorm- m&tA In. m. It M&at WNBCTV fOe^U tot t»UWi*teieot of TV Key •REVISION ffHEW-TV WPK.TV keg irticetltr b being ^MBani n by the Hebrew Minn Union. * center lo iadade • tbetter for RaM Kchordsorl-* mHu preseoution of Yiddish cltssLci, Cites 'The Best Man' As U_Onct Upon A Doy-CnlMreii 4—T* Be Announced AFTIUiOOH museum e&A operation of two itral-Cecumentory l-My Little Morale-Comedy Mailbag ll:t» S-Sandy's Hgur-dilldretl U-ReflglM tn the News schools, one for acting the other 4-Blrthday House-OiUdKn t-Uvt ef UH-5erlol 11—Three StBogtJ-Comedy 11:01 4-tCay Wtienl—Gome S-Sandy Becler-alldren for musical composition, By STEVEN H. SCHEUER IJ-Whofs New-Oilldren t-News—Jim Jensen 7—Flint—Sandy Is a'Lady- 'Good Entertainment' 7-Fother Knows Best EVIMINO 4-News—Frank McGte Baby Sandy-45 mln. ^-Memory Lane-Joe Franklin IPECML ANNOUNHMCHT S-New» Question - What has happened ~ ~ Fnmcols-Unom 11-Kukla and Ollle—Puppets "Three Men on a Horse/ made It Is Ukely .that both molar parties 7-News-Bob Young »:ll By BOB BRAMLEY "The Outer Limits" TV se- 11:15 will purchase: additional time tor paM f-^Hews-Jchn Winoart, Watter Kltmon J-News—Robert Trout 11-Cartoans-Chlldren - NAV^SINK—Maybe the action much of a tiny role as the third es? I have watched every show political telecasts tonight, thus pre- 1-News-Kevln Kennedy t:2t reporter. empting programs normally seen In U-Chess Masterpieces »—Farm Report never rose "to a point of breath- nee the new season started and 3—Search far Tomorrow the evening hours. , 11:10 4—Trulti or Consequences •:2> Hopping, agonizing suspense," as Set designer Neil Festa is to 4-Weather-Tex Antolne •-News and Weather TOMORROW can't get over how bad they —Game 4—Political Talks . J—Film—The Rains Come— claimed In the playbill synopsis, be complimented for an unusual S-Cortoon Ploytime-Holl 1:» re. This was one of my family's 11—News— Kevin Kennedy Myma toy—I hrs. 3-Love That Bobl-Comedy ELECTION DAY but the Momnouth Players' pro- and effective effort. No conven- 7-Ernle Ford-Vorlety 13-Operatlon Alphabet 7-Locol News-Ftlchard Bate favorite shows last season, but It-Electronics of Work . 5—Topper—Comedy duction of "The Best Man," bytional furniture was used on U-Weorhtr-Marllyn Grey »-Fllm-OdeHe- EltetioB rtrurti will b* m afraid we'll just give it a 11:41 11-Locol News-John Tlllman U-Electronlcs at Work Gore Vidal, got up high enough stage. All effects were achieved 2-Guldlng Light-Serial Anna Neagle-^O mln. couple of weeks more. If it 4:JJ 11:15 11—People are Funny , Friday night to give a full house with a set of box-like solids of dif- IMS 7-Weattrer—Ken Rabat 4-Ucol News—Jim Horh loesn't improve, we'll switch to 4— News— Ray Scherer t:55 aome pretty good entertainment. ferent dimensions, combined with 11-Weather—Gloria Okon »-Sports-Masher 4-News-Sob Wilson 1:00 I1-Regl> Phllbln-Varlety ome other show.—Mrs. G. B.,3—Leave It To Beaver 1I:H Best scene in the play was theipectacular lighting. 2—News— Robert Trout 11:20 J-News-Mlke Wolloce tliddletown, Conn. 4—Bachelor Father—Comedy 4—Local News—Gabe Pressman, 3-Fllm-State of the Union- cross-questioning.'of Sheldon Mar- "The Best Man" will be per- 7—Film—Go Into Your Dance— 4-Make Room for Daddy Answer — The science fiction Bill Ryan Spencer Tracy-2 hrs. 25 mln. S-Fllm-Junlor Miss- cus, the unsavory voice from the formed again Friday and Satur- Al Jelum-Ki mln. 5—Astroboy—cartoon 7-Fllm-The Woy to the Gold- ries has had a complete change 1-Fllm-Hundred Hour Hunt- Peggy Ann Gardner—1 hr., 25 mln. day. 7-Locol News-Bill Beutel Jeffrey Hunter—lhr., 50 mln. 11-Best of Groucho-Quli past, by his intended victim, Jo- Jock Warner-! hr, 20 mln. o—Maverick—Western ' production personnel and this 1I:1S ,10:21 seph Cantwell, seeking his par- 13— Kindergarten—Jordan II—Superman—Adventure ay account for the change »—F=llm—All the Brothers were Valiant 7-Weafher—Vivian farrar ty's nomination as presidential J—En Francois—Lessons —Robert Taylor—2 hri. W:M 5-News U'.M candidate. you've, noticed in the episodes 1:N 1—1 Love Lucy—Comedy 7—News—Ron Cochran 4-Johnny Carson-Vorlety ' 4-Whaf < this Song?-Game us far. Evidently, many other 3-As The World Turns 1:00 Marcus, skillfully played by 4-Let's Make A Deal 7—Price It Right-Gome 4-Weother—Pat Hernoa 4 Ntwt Gtoffrsy Pond 11—Star Theater—Drama Chester Hammann, quaked and iewers feel as you do, according 5-Fllm-Lone Wolf In Parls- TM ' 1:10 Today's Froncls Lederer—1 hr., 20 mln. »:53 squirmed with powerful realism the low audience ratings the 2—News-Waller Cronkltl 5-Nevw *-News-E*Nln Mewmon 9—Pamela fAasen—Interview 4-News—Huntley, Brlnkley ,, 7—Film—Adventures In Sllvtrodg— u his damaging story was show has been getting, 13-Worklng with Science 1I:M 5-Mlckey Mouie Club ' Wllllom Blstiop-90 mln. J-Andy Gritftth-Corfledy •lashed by Cantwell's ruthless 7— RHIemqn-WHtern 1:15 • 4—Concentration—Gcme 13—Hoblo Eiponol—Lonouaae 11-Huckleberry Hound 4-Fllm-Coreful, Soft Shoulders- questions, superbly fired by John Question — I have a question 1:35 > 7-Get the Message IJ-Gov. Hughes Reports VlrglDla Bruce-75 mln. •—Images of America Hemleb. hope you will answer for us.I—Political Talk-Rep. Top TV 1:» 11-Cartoons-Chlldren Florence Henderson, the won- 4-News-FI6yd Kolber *-To Tell The Truth-Panel $-Nlght Courf-Brama 11:11 Tension grew under the rapid- 4-M Bristol Court-Comedy 2:00 1:13 S-N»w> irful singer who appears from 5-Enslsn O'Toole-ComedV •-News and Wearhei" fire queries as the stage dark- Today's top television shows as I—Password—Gome 11:10 7—Voyage—Adventure 1:45 ened; finally Marcus sat sweating previewed and selected by TVime to time on TV shows such 4—Uretto Young—Drama *-McCoys—Corned/ is "Bell Telephone Hour," mar- 9-Fllm-Moby Dick- 4H»od4H»or»rdy«an« n under a single" spotlight as Cant- Key's stall of experts who attend 13-Places In the News Gregory Peck—2 hrs. 5—Romper Room—Children well circled'him — pouncing out rehearsals, watch screenings, and ed to Johnny Carson's musical 2:20 11—Honeymooned—Comedy 3-Fllnv-Cllve of India— 7-Mlsslng Llnks-Gonu Il-Newi IJ-At Issue—DIKUSSIOJI ftomld Colman-l hr., SO mti>. •—Girl Talk-Pane) VIEW OUR EXCITING of the darkness with jabbing fore- analyze scripts in New York and irector Skltch .Henderson?-0. 3:11 1:40 finger. Hollywood. '., Leachville, Ark. 11—Science Lob—Benlamln 3-1've Got A Secret-Panel 3-Rlm-Artlsts and Models Abroad— ART EXHIBIT A Broadway Hit Answer — The two musical 1:N t-n Bristol Court-Comedy Jack Benny-l hr., SS mln. Slattery's People continues to 3-House Porty-LInkletfer S-New Breed-Police ATLANTIC A Broadway smash hit, "The [endersons are not man and4—Doctors—Serial 11-Naked City-Drama TUESDAY THEATRE WEDNESDAY ONLY - be the best Monday night hour MORNING ife, nor have they ever been 7—Day In Court—Drama B:N • Ili^lil.iiHh-1.1. "J Best Man" is the story of twoof drama. Andy'Williams has 9—Dr. Brothers—Discussion 2-Andy Orlfllth-Comedy MONMOUTH ARTS opposites seeking the same goal- Fred MacMurray along again; married to one another. This II—You Asked (or It—Smith 4-W Bristol Court—Comedy 7-News NOW THRU TUESDAY FOUNDATION PRESENTS nomination as presidential candl Andy Griffith and his deputy Bar- eems to be a favorite question 2:45 I 7—No Time for Sergeants 13—Porlons Froncals I 13—Comers—Discussion 2—Sunrise Semester date. ney are really fun tonight; ,and tround the country. Our mailbag 2:59 •:0C 4-Educatlon Exchange "DETROIT SYMPHOHY" John Hemleb played Joseph Ben Casey's episode changes its as received many letters asking S-Metropollton Memo 2—Lucille Ball-Comedy 7-Pro|ect Know-Education setting but retains Ben's right- 2:51 4-Andy Wlllldms-Varlety 7:00 SuVOONNBOf MIMKRS ONLY Cantwell, the ."end-justifies-the- this very query. 3-PoHtlcol Talk-Dem. S-J7 Sunset Strlp-«ystery 2—News and Weather means" practical politician who eous anger. Also, Channel 13's 5-7-New 7—Windy ond Me—Comedy 4-Today uses any method to gain his goal. At Issue series turns to the cur- 1:00 11—Dick Powell—Drama 7—Ann Sothern—Comedy * Starts Thursday * rent controversy over "Police Question — One of my fav3-T- o Tell the Truth-Panel 13—Art of Fllm-Kautfmonn 7:13 Russell Stevens, as William Rus orite comedy series was "I'm4-Anorher World—Serial 5-N.ws sell, was the egghead idealist who Power." __ 5—Peter Gunn—Mystery 2—Political Talk-Rep. 7-.M Dickens . . . He's Fenster.' 7-General Hospital-Serial • 7—Blng Crosby-Comedy S-Survey of the Arts tries desperately to stay above 7:30-8:30-(H)-At Issue. "Po- iked the entire cast of this series »—High Rood to Adventure 9-Marshal Dillon-Western 7—Gole Storm-Comedy "dirty politics." lice Power." For an examina- It-Marry a Millionaire 13—Challenge—Science - 11-Folr Adventure and I watched It faithfully. I 11-Muslc Interlude 10:00 1:00 Eacb discovers the dirt swepttion of the proper role of 1:8 2-Slat!ery'i People-Dramo 1 know that John Astin and Emma 3-Coptaln Kanjoroo under thft other * iug; the story police in a democratic society, 2—News—Oouglas Edwards •—Political Tolk-Democrotlc S.7-Cartooiis-ChMdreii ine Henry are currently doing, 1:M 5—Breaking Point—Drama IT—Jade La Lanne-Extrclu is when, how, tnd whether to use a subject of much recent con but what Is cute Marty Ingels do- J-Edae of Nlghl—Serial 7—Bsn Casey—Drama tt. flict and controversy, tonight's ing these days?—M. L, Wilton 4-You Don't 6oyl-Gome 9—Human Jungle—Drama COMING WEDNESDAY panel of experts Include two law T 5-Bot Mastersan-Western 11-Spread the Word-Panel "Uulikabl* Molly Iraws" As the egghead, Russell Stevens unction, Iowa 7-Young Morrleds-Setal 13-World at Ten matched John Hemleb's deft per- professors, a professor of police •-Morty Sunty-Chlldren Answer — Marty Ingels wil It—Supercar—Children formance. His vague resemblance science, a crimlnologist, and a I3-Books for Our Time to Barry Goldwater only made superintendent of police. iroably appear in some upcom- , 1:55 the show more timely. 8:30-M2)-Andy Griffith. Good ng episodes of this season's com- 4—Political Talk—Oemocrotle ; edy series. He has no immediate 4:00 Each opponent was ably sup- show. When Sheriff Andy'and 3—Secret Storm—Serial ported by his wife. Mabel Cant- deputy Barney discuss women, lans to star in a series of his4—Match Game 5—Hall of Fun-Fred Noll Eatontown Cinema Centre wn at the present time. "Dick- well, the grasping politician's blabbermouth Barney has to tell 7—Trallmaster—Western spouse, was played with Just thehis girl What Andy said. It's aens and Fenster" is in syndica- 11—Beachcomber BUI right touch of brass by Carson simple story and the man-to-man tion in some parts of the coun 4:H 4-News Merry (who is, by the way, Just scenes are bound to make fans try. As you stated, John Astin 4:10 as pretty as her name). chuckle. Know-it-all Barney is inis currently working in "Th2-Jace k Benny-Comedy 4-Dobble Glllls-Comedy Cuckolded, tong-sulfering Alice top form tonight. Addams Family" and Miss Hen- 5-Soupy Sales-Children Russell, loyal and unselfish des- ry appears weekly as Mickey •—Sergeant Preston 9-10-(4)-Andy Williams. Fred 11-Chuck McConn-Chlldren pite all, was perfectly portrayed MacMurray feels at home on Rooney's wife in "Mickey." lJ-Antlques-Georae Michael by Natalie Duy. Andy Williams' show, and he re- 1 3:00 3—Fllm—The Sod Horse—David Ladd— . Gives 'Wise Counsel' turns to sing World War I songs Question — 1 recently; saw a 90 mln. Victor Dingle can be proud of and play in an Army sketch with movie on TV titled "Rebecca 4-Fllm-Prlvole Nurse- his comfortable host. Later, Brenda Joyce-M mln. NOW a solid, convincing performance and I found the whole thing very 7—Film—Santa Fe Passage- as moribund ex-President Arthur there's a plug for the "My Fai familiar. I know I had never seen John Payne-1 hr., 25 mln. Hackstader, who gives wise coun Lady" movie, a Short fashion the film before and I have never ^-Breaking the Sound Borrljr- THRU sel, but not his vital support, to show on its costumes, and aread the book. My.only conclu- each of the two hopefuls. Williams rendition of "On Thesion is that I have seen It dra As Mrs. Gamadge, the Ameri- Street Where You Live." (Color. matized on TV. Am I right?— SATURDAY can clubwoman ptilltical cllmbei 9:30-10—(2)—Barry Goldwater. Mrs. V. P., Klnmundy, 111. and national committeewoman, Paid political telecast. Key Gladding turned in ah ar> 10-11-(2)-Slattery's People. Answer — "Rebecca" has beeji oomplished burlesque perform' "Question: Where Vanished the a favorite among drama shows, CONTINUOUS «nce. Tragic Piper?" Monday'night's dating back to the days of live best drama ! without "doubt. A drama series. The latest produc- /0OU 7:00'?.M. Frank Baldwin and Joe Foley tion of the Daphne Du Maurier MATINBI I performed more than competent- committee of the legislature looks ly as campaign managers for theinto state adoption practices and tale was seen during the 1961 sea- Evenings 7 «1.15 two politicians. Among other sup- finds trouble. Hero Slattery takes son and starred James Mason AHNMARGRH UST DAY porting players, Marti Dingle, one side first, and then reverse and Joan Hackett In the roles "THE VISIT" star of, last year's performance of his stand without Wowing bugles originated by Laurence Olivier "AU I have He everuflnds rime tn romance ind Joan Fontaine in the movie. •k Starts Tomorrow -k a husky-vofced lady officia' PAUL NEWMAN U,."™'-. whose hair-do seems.to be hall (For an answer to your ques- icmtiLtuoiilHlSTLER* to do is JOHN FORSYTHE her height. ion about any TV program or !•••••••••••••••• 10-11—(7)—Ben Casey. "Kill the actor, write to Steven H. Scheu- Dream but Spare the Dreamer.' r, TV Key Mailbag, in care of MOVIE GUIDE muss my Ben's on temporary duty in 8this paper.) Fni Parking veteran's hospital to Improve hi: Ft** SmtUiig surgery skill In this one, and he'i it ollthtatMil hair and soon violently disaRreein? witl his superior who makes his war MOVIE TIMETABLE a homey refuge. Casey proves RED BANK scream... Ws point after a dramatic brai CARLTON- tumor operation—patients want t( The Vlllt 2:20; 1:20; 9:30. wWd believe eet out r>f hosoitals, nnt live I EATWTTOWN them. Ben's anwr and the opDRIVE-IN- - Invltitlon lo E aunllfhttr 7:00; 11:10: eration are *h°. hleh onints of the Mirnle 9:00 ' you after hour, and Darren McGavin ani FREEHOLD Pegey McCay are the gues1 FREEHOLD- one look CO-HIT Stow Nlrely from 7ill stars. Th« Visit 9:45: The Husller 1:30. GREGORY PECK •LASTNITI "N. J. LOWEST 11:15-12:45—(in—Reeis nilbin ASBURY PARK •-, J "To Kill A Mockingbird" "INVITATION TO A ,YRIC- at me!" GUNFIGHTER" obe Show. Cornelia Otis Skinner Joins The CUdy 7:00: 10:15: You're Never ON TOTEM POLE" Ken Murrav, Kettv Lester and Too Youni 8:35. "MARNIE" "New Jersey is the 60th Bobbv Vinton on Reirls Phllbln's HAYFA1R- •tate when it comeB to get- est Hst for tonight. Rlo Conchos 2:<5; 7:15: 8:30. •k Starts Tomorrow ie tins; tax dollars back from 11:30-1 — f4> — Tonlirht. Johnn NEPTUNE CITY JEPTUNE CITY- Washington. I propose to Carson has H<"nnv V«unrnnar. FROM THE BLISTERING ANN- /JOHN 'mak« sun that our state Kdsar Bemen, Rav Mr.Kinlev anri The HaKltr T.30; Tht Vliit 9:(5. Ws orchestra, and singer Lanii1 BRICKTOWN BEST-SELLER! FROM THE gets back its fair.share of RICKPLAZA- MARGRET / FdRSYTHE the taxes we send to the Kazan airing for the evenlrm's The Visit 7:00; 10:»; T»ke Her She'! TEAM THAT BROUGHT YOU Federal Government," states round of chitchat and son.Mine 8:10. THE CARPETBAGGERS'! Bernard M. Shanley, Re- (Color.) publican candidate for the NORTH OF RED BANK A UNIVERSAL PICTUR U.S. Senate. CHURCHES HALT SUPPORT ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS PLUS CO *HIT - COLUMBIA. S. C. (API - A TLANTIC- > least 87 of South Carolina's 79 Woman or Straw 7:00; 9:00. ELECT SHANLEY Methodist churches have cut ofl HAZLET funds from Wnfford College, ol .OEW'S DRIVE-IN- Carlflon 7:0(1; Wo Conchos 1:07; U.S. SENATOR Spartanburg, S. C, after it an- 11:30; Tilt HusUer 8:00. PANAVIStON* P«ld for br H. Aleundet Smith, nounced it would desegregate 'LAZA b Cktn. CiUsens {or 8hinl«r Conm., the South Carolina Methodist Ad- Tin- Visit 7:00: 10:18; Secret Invailon 0M TM BIM4 Bt, Nmik. N. J. vocate reports. EAST BRUNSWICK TURNPIKE- L CIMEMA5C0PI mDOOn—Rio Conchoa 7:30: 11:00; Tak* Hrr She's Mine 9:30. OUTDOOR — Rio Conchos T;0O; PLUS! at the PLAZA 10:30; Take Her She'j Mln« 9:00. Stewart GRANGER in SOUTH AMBOY "THE SECRET INVASION" HADISON CINEMA- RIO Conrhm 2:00; (::5; 6:15; B:1S. PLUS! at the FREEHOLD PERTH AMBOY Jackie GLEASON MVIBOVS DRIVE-IN- Carlmn 7:00; Rio Oinchos 7:M; Paul NEWMAN in 11:42; The lluilltr 9:23. "THE HUSTLER" rlAJESTIC- Rlo Conchos 2:l."V; 6:21): 10:10; Seventh Dawn 4:00: S:05. EDISON dENLO PARK CINEMA- Rlo Conclioi 2:00; 3:50; 5:50; 7:50; 9:80. Brynner "Invitation To WO0DBR1DGE Ingrld BERGMAN In wwHBtt iRIVE-IN- A Gunfighttr" Invltatlon to a CJunrigliter 7:03: 10:50; Pink Pamh«r »:55. "THE VISIT" Look ahead! Invest In a home Jackie GLEASON In f your own. See today's Dally= ' GOIS mm TUB. AND SAVE HO MOTION PICTURE HAS Goldwater Cm DARIO B0 BtFOHl! CHANNEL 2/CBS METWORK/9:30-10 P.M. I $3 VALUE $2.50 HFFFMAN^O BOYLE Special Discounts for IN YOUR HEART,YOU KNOW HE'S RIGHT clubs and organizations. FINE HOME FURNISHINGS and BROADLOOM NOW ON SALI AT J. Srurp, chairman. 2 Cheliei Court, Neptune, N. J. It Pays to Advertise in The Register TMi ed sponsored by Volunteers for Goldweter-Millir. Edwird fit. 35 Circle, Eatontown — 542-1010 CARLTON THIATM FOOO $r WALT KELLY ON, MATEY, ITS TIME WE WENTt>OWN AT/ VOTEb Mrs. Miry Ward Mis. IrtflePotey John H. D1U W. Dtosmore Banks Mrs. Ward, who lives at 87 Ward Ave., is the Democratic Only Rumson Contest for Collector nominee for the tax collector's RUMSON — Republican Coun- and treasurer of the Kumson Im- duPont de Nemourj In engineer- post. cilmen W. Dinsmore Banks and provement Association. ing and production, he entered1 She attended Fairleigh Dickin- John H. Dill will not tie opposed, Mr. Dill, who seeks a second! the consulting field in IMS. son College, where she majored in their bid tor re-election next, term as councilman, has lived Mrs. Posey, who was appointed in public relations and psycho- week. here 23 years. He is chairman to the tax collector's post last logy. She was an executive sec- The lone contest in this bor- of the sanitation committee and July, replaced Mrs. Mary H. retary for Avon Products, New ough's election will be between vice chairman of the road com-!O'Rourke, who has retired. She Mrs. Irene Posey, Republican! mittee. He Is also the council s also borough treasurer and York, for six years until her borough tax collector, and Mrs. representative to the Regional reasurer for the Forrastdalei marriage, Mary Ward for the collector's Sewer Study Committee end the School and the Rumson-Falr Ha- She has held a mimber of posi- post. Municipal Coordinating Commit- ven Regional High School Boards tions in the public relations field Mr. Banks, a lifelong resident tee. of Education. , since that time. here, has been a member of bor- Mr. Dill, a mechanical engi- Mrs. Posey formerly served as A former Bergen County resi- ough Council 11 years. He has neer, is an industrial manage- treasurer to the Peekskill, N.Y., dent Mrs. Ward has lived in headed the sanitation and fire ment consultant. He is a gradu- Board of Education and was a Monmouth County nine years. committees and has been vice ate of Stevens Institute of Tech- former commercial representa- She is active in the Holy Cross chairman of the road commit- nology and has also attended tive of the New York Telephone School Parent-Teacher Associa- tee. He now heads the finance Pingry School, Deerfield Acad- Company. tion and other civic groups. committee. emy, Harvard College and New A graduate of Yale University, York University. Mr. Banks is a partner in the A former Planning Board DAILY CROSSWORD firm of Coggeshall and Hicks, member, he Is also a former ACROSS 4. Week's 22. Be- treasurer of the Rumson Im- 1 Spill, while remunera- come New York investment brokers. tion provement Association and chair- handling: sullen He has been a trustee of the 5. Merganser 5. Slops over 23. U.S. Oceania Fres Library for many man of (he tax committee. 9. Nuclei of 6. Twin presl- years and is a former trustee' Formerly associated with E, I. a starch crystal dent- 10. Rubber 7. A Great 21 Grass STEVE ROPER By SAUNDERS and OVERGARD 11. Pert, to sod LaJca used Red Bank Students to Show 12. Frosting 8. Manipu- for NO/-I VEtoi- fiasBB SURE \OU/WVE GOT 14. Conjunction lated for fodder. GET IN THE BACK/ THERE'S ANOTHER 15. Declare personal 25, Ameri- GAVE TH£MTlME LANDLADY, ,60 HER HA5 TYPING WON'T FOUND THE DISTURB ME.MR5. SECTION DAY SW F ROOM EMPTY MIROUmsilfUl AND THE SHE HAS JIIJT ANNIVERSARY DROPPED OFF CAKE TO 5LEEP-' CRUSHED SHOP LITTLE SILVER LUMBER ON THE' IV FLOOR-— I.V. Your Center for Home Improvement' Materials—Sale IJeglnp Mon., Nov. 2 and ends Fri. Nov. 6 INSULATE NOW THE PHANTOM By LEE FALK PITTSBURGH & SAVE FUEL THOSE TWO- WALLHIDE PAINT EASY TO INSTALL THEY TRIEP LATEX ONE-COAT FLAT BUfAKSIXMH UP AT THE —INTO WLO swANeem BATT FRICHPORFOB-l INSULATIOATI N Special with over 2 gal. pur choM of Plmburgh Wallhldhl * Paint. Paint Roller Qflf reg. 2" Thick i|05 3" Thick 90 Sq.ft. II 60 Sq. Ft. SS.40 Reg. $4.50 USG 12x24 By GEORGE SIXTA WHITE CEILING TILE ^1 KNEW HE'D MAKE ENOUGH FOR A BBEUNE FOR HSR HOUSE. W£*S JUSTBEEtt ITCHING TO GEE 10x12 ROOM ONLY 1320 PRE-FINISHED MARK TRAIL By ED DOOD LAUAN PANELING 95 HEATHER BIRCH 75 4x8 Star 4x8 SHEET 4 PANELING 8 LITTLE SILVER LUMBER SYCAMORE AVE. At the Railroad LITTLE SILVER AMPLE PARKING ALL PRICK CASH and CARRY PHONE 741-7800 * Hov. % lO&i THE DAILY MCISTtR Receives Dociortite Oleg Cassihi Says U0NG BRANCH - Miss Gloria I. Jannucci, 82 Chelsea.Ave., has "So what," some may ask, "is all this nonsense received a doctor's degree in psy- about colored bras and girdles embellished with al chology from Rutgers University, those fancy details? Who sees it, anyway?" You do, New Brunswick. , • my dears, you do. And what's more, you can feel it — Dr. Jannucci holds a ^raster's degree from Columbia Univer- or, more accurately, sense it. And when you sense sity, New York, and a bachelor's these soon-to-be-concealed but unquestionably-present degree from the University of tributes to your womanhood, you exude ever greater Southern California, where she was graduated com laude. . femininity, you project it,| Dr. Jannucci is currently a 'externalize" it Really you dications are that it'll stick clinical psychologist on the psy- around for quite a while to 0. chiatric team of the Union Coun- come. The smartest textured ty unit of Marlboro State Hospi- As much as a man might look in stockings is achieved tal, psychological consultant to delight in the mysteriousness of with -stretch lace—at its sexiest Slxten Ehrlipg he Freehold Regional High woman, so do your sisters de- in black, but still seductive in School district, and an approved taupe tones and enticing in the ight in knowing tie underlying xaminer for the New Jersey causes of much of the mystery. fall fashion shades of green and plum. Colorful stretch nylon State Rehabilitation Commission. Such seemingly unimportant de- Detroit Symphony Set She also maintains a private tails as color-matched hooks and also looms large, partaking of a multitude of patterns from practice in Marlboro and Long eyes, plush-lined straps, decora Branch. tive buckles, and fine embroidery the ranks of bricks, checks, diamonds, dots, snow flakes, For 2d MAF Concert Dr. Jannucci is a member of can go a long way towards help- the American Psychological As- ing a woman feel "skin-deeply" hounds' teenth, ribs, pebbles, RED BANK — The second of Monmouth Arts herringbones, stripes horizontal sociation, the New Jersey Psy- feminine. Foundation's seven concert series will be per- chological Association, t h e Indeed, foundations for fall and vertical, crosshatehes, and Argyll, harlequin, alligator- formed here Wednesday night by the Detroit Sym- American Groups Psychotherapy :eem to be emulating a "second Association, and the Monmouth- ROAST BEEF MENU is discussed by, left to right, Paul Haupt, general chairman, Holy ikin." More than ever before, print, and Indian mosaic de- phony Orchestra uncler the baton of Sixten Ehrling. signs. Colors run the gamut Ocean County Psychological Name Society; Mrs. Benjamin F. Onorato, general chairman, Rosary Altar Society; >ra and girdle constructions are Season ticket holders, who had a choice of ssociatlon. conforming to natural body lines from creamy white and smoky Mrs. Peter J. Frentz, president of the society, end Richard A. Walsh, president of and uninhibiting movement, gent- silver through yellow mustard, five out of seven concerts in the series, will be the Holy Name Society. The combined organizations of St. Leo the Great Catholic clasping the figure rather than gold, and orange, shocking admitted only if their tickets are marked for con- pink and claret red, to green, Church ars sponsors of a roast beef dinner Nov. 7. Servings will take place in Fatima constricting it. New develop- cert No. 2. No tickets will besold at the door. CDAMarb ments in fabrics contribute to this beige, charcoal, purple, violet Hall of the ehurch, Lincroft, from 5:30 to 8:30 p.m. Take-out orders will be available admirable advance, with such and all the blues from bright The orchestra, which this year celebrates, its from 4 to 5 p.m. Fibers as spandex, for example, to navy. In combinations, the 50th anniversary, will open, its program at 8:30 I Oth Birthday becoming lighter and airier. most popular go-togethers seem COLTS NECK -.Court Marian, to be black and white, red and p.m. in the Carlton Theater. Catholic Daughters of America, black, and blue and red. The Detroit Symphony appeared last in Red beld its 10th anniversary banquet And comes the cooler winter recently' in the Colts Neck Inn. New Shrewsbury College Students weather, leg coverings will take Bank in November, 1962, under the direction of Paul Paray. Mr. Ehrling, a native of Sweden, be- Mrs. Ferdinand John, grand re- on even more diverse textures, gent, welcomed the representa- even more colorful designs and came its permanent conductor in 1963. tives of the visiting courts !and Make News on U. S. Campuses functions. They'll be made of guests. hand-knitted wools, cashmeres, New Shrewsbuiy's young set Is junior. A member of Voorhees s part of the 360 series compu- jerseys, and fabrics that match On Campus Rev. Stephen A. Blelen, pastor making news on college campus- Choir, she also is a member o ter soon to be released. your outfit—or, barring that, of St. Mary's Catholic,Church, es all over the country. ' Student Council. She is the In February he will go back tc the linings of your clothes; not Colts Neck, and court chaplain, Among sports enthusiasts is daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Endicott where he will stay until only stockings, but tights, was guest speaker. Toastmaster Paul La Rocque, son of Mr. andBeard, 118 Apple Orchard Dr. September when he will ai knee socks, gaiters, "sock- Rutgers Co-Ed Wins was Mrs. William Barth., Mrs. A. P. LaRocque, 165 River- return to Lehigh for the remain- shoes" (attached to flats), Miss Mary C. Kanane, national edge Rd., member of the rifle Madeleine Davenport, daugh- der of his senior year. stockings crazily muffed at the director, commended the court on and skiing teams at Niagara ter of Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Daven- knee with fur, velvet, sequins, Agriculture Scholarship its accomplishments, during the University, Niagara Falls, N.Y., port, 25 Wellington Dr., recently Linda DeAngells, daughter ol or lace, and dual-tone boot-ef- past 10 years. Greetings from the state court were extended by where he is a pre-law junior. began her freshman year in th< Mrs. T. B. Baldridge, 241 River- fect leg-coverings monochromed NEW BRUNSWICK - Miss from mid-calf down and rugby- Navesink River Rd., Locust, is Mrs. John Gannon, state treasur- On the soccer team at Nichols Institute of Language and Lin- edge Rd., is back at the Cathe- Brenda Lewis, an honor student a medical secretarial major at College, Dudley, Mass., is Ar- guistics at Georgetown Univer- dral School of St. Mary's in Gar- striped above. at Douglass College, has been er. . . -4 : : Chamberlayne Junior College Other honored guests were thur lllmensee, Jr., a freshman sity, Washington, D.C. den City, L.I., for her senioi awarded the William Shelly Me- Brookline, Mass. •' business administration major. year. Linda is president of th< FASHION TIP morial Scholarship from the Rut- Miss Frances White, district dep- His sister, Kathleen lllmensee, a George D. Nugent, son of Mr. dramatics club there. The onrushing spate of snazzy gers School of Agriculture. She uty, and Miss Helen C, Lang, past stockings does not, however, les- A retailing major at Chamber- sophomore honors program stu- and Mrs. George S. Nugent, 1 is majoring in animal science layne Junior College also,-is Ro- district deputy. sen the importance and, literally Ave Maria Awards, were pre- dent at Elmira College, Elmira, Cloverdale Cir., has returned t< A student at Chamberlyne and planning to further her stud- berta L. Rottrnann, daughter of N.Y., is a member of. the school Lehigih University in Bethlehem, sheer elegance of seamless ny sented for the first tlm'ejor out- Junior College in Boston is Beth lons-respecially after five whei ies in veterinary medicine fol- Mr. and Mrs. Edward W. Rott- newspaper staff. They are the Pa., for the first semester of his lowing graduation in January. man, 7 Bridge Rd., Little Silver, standing service to the court to Flnucane, daughter of Mr. and they ' reign supreme. Whid Mrs. John Bajcar, Mrs, Granville children of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur senior year in electrical engi- Miss Sandra Lewis, her sister, and Virginia D. LoBlondo, Mrs. James Finucane, 27 Edge- means, of course, that your le, LeMeune, Jr., Mrs. Arthur Rod- H. lllmensee, Tinton Falls. neering. is enrolled In the Graduate daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jamfes brook Ct. She is studying retal should always be kept smoot rigues, Mrs. Frederick Koechlin During the summer Georg School of Education at the Uni- LoBiondo, Shrewsbury, is a legal ing and merchandising. and hair-free—shaved or depil: and Mrs. Fired Perrotti. After a session as junior coun- worked for IBM in Endicott, tated. And now, what with Hi versity of Miami at Coral Ga- secretarial major. selor for high school students fn N.Y., in the technical systems bles, Fla. She is a 1962 gradu- Chairman of the dinner \yas Two children of Mr. and Mrs. swingier, more revealing skirt: > an advanced math seminar, Les- department as a co-operativi ate of Monmouth College, West Mrs. Raymond Rogers. > Edward Bradford, 404 Tinton ladies should also pay more Mr. and Mrs. Louis J. Doug- I lie Beard is back at Douglass student. His wo'rk concerned th Long Branch, and a biology ma- Ave., are away at college. Linda tention to the portion above tli lass, 14 Park Ave., Rumson, were College, New Brunswick, as a SCT module test system which jor. Last year Miss Lewis was is a senior at Plymouth Teach knee. If you prefer to leave th among the guests at the sixth an- Foundation designs, moreover, area unshaven, though, you migl on the teaching staff of the Ocean Plan Holiday ers College, Plymouth, N.H., anc nual Parent Weekend recently al are getting away from the all- give bleaching a whirl. One Township School teaching Barry is a junior at Alleghen; Davis and Elkins College, Elklns, purpose concept; they're being my more spectacularly beautifi science. She is taking a year's Festivities College, Meadviile, Pa. W. Va., where their son Louis pin-pointed to perform specific informants^ suggests mixing tw leave of absence from teaching Joseph Douglass, Jr., is a stu- MARLBORO,,- "Board mem- functions and serve particular, FREE Robert Harris, son of Mr. am parts ofn3row3!B".wlth''6ns pai ton study for her master's degree dent. . bers of the Marlboro- State Hos- purposes—for work, for sport, for Mrs. Arthur Harris, 84 Stratford -of household ammonia and soaj in the guidance and personnel pital Auxiliary have, iegun, plans MANICURE WITH lounging, for dressing up, even flakes and lathering on the thigh field. for Christmas festivities for the Rd., recently joined Tau Kappa for discothequing. Epsilon fraternity at Gettysburg After letting it sit for about more than 2,500 patients at Marl- PERMANENT ON The important bras for fall are minutes, reapply and again let Both girls are daughters of PTA Slates College, Gettysburg, Pa., where Mr. and Mrs. Fred Lewis of boro Hospital, which serves TUES., WED., THURS. ONLY! the plunge, the decollete (more dry. Keep repeating the process Union, Middlesex, Monmouth and he is a math major in his sopho- until the desired results are White St., Shrewsbury. more year. < versatile than the plunge In that Ocean Counties. it permits greater exposure by achieved. ,' Stvle Show MICHAEL'S providing off - center straps Robinle Malkmus, daughter of NEW MONMOUTH-St. Mary'i Thousands of gifts will be gift Richard Coote, son of Mr. and coupled with half and deml- Mr. and Mrs. Robert Malkmus, Parent-Teacher Association wi Wrapped and stuffed into Christ- Beauty Salon Mrs. Joseph Coote, 47 Edisor cups), and the backless for the 7 Fountain Ave., Matawan, a hold its annual luncheon an mas stockings. Mrs. Leslie D. Ave., is back at Lafayette in Ea Seely, Eatontown, has been con- 21 MONMOUTH ST. RED IANK posterior plunge. Also keep an Book Fair student at Grace Downs Air Ca- fashion show in Shadowbrook ton, Pa., for his junior year. eye peeled for* unwired and reer School, Glen Cove, L.I., has Shrewsbury, Saturday, Nov. tacting outside organizations, CALL NOW — 741-0792 "softy" bras and the currently been named to the dean's list for at 12:30 p.m. asking them to give parties at AleX Johnson, son of Mr. am experimental setting of cups at InHazlet the first quarter marking period Fashions will be presented by the hospital under the auspices Cloud Mondays — Open Thursday Evenings of the auxiliary. Mrs. George W. Johanson, 87; an oblique angle to the bra frame HAZLET - The Middle Roa She is a 1964 graduate of Mata- Steinbach Company, Red Bank, Sycamore Ave., is enterinj making for a more rounded, School Parent-Teacher Associ wan Regional High School. with commentary by Ruth Rodg- Members 'of the Wagon Wheel his sophomore year at Grov natural shape. tion will hold its annual B ENROLL NOW There's no g^eas-work at Chantrey ... we FOR CLASSU PENNIES FROM HEAVEN! knbw what's "in" and we're ready to show Phone HI 2-6007 That's what we tee when you order a frame . . . off with a bevvy of new young looks. So whether you want a short, short do, a nwinpy • UNIQUE MODERN ATMOSPHERE Stop in and ling along with ... ntyle or something no new twn we raven't • MODERATE TUITION heard nlinut it yet, como in and tell us about • DAY mil EVENINO CLAISEI FOR BOTH MEN and WOMEN That Little Old Frame Maker it ... todny. • FREE PLACEMENT BUREAU • EXPERT INSTRUCTOR! • AIR CONDITIONED Owmd and Uc**Md by LOU COOPER Ck«nttty Sain* (D*pl. 27*1, Upper Level n* IMS •! New Jcnty lamb«r«*r'i Mo»m»ulh, Liberty 24241 413 SHREWSIURY AVI. 747-1975 SHREWSIURY GRIFFIN IN ACTION — Jim Griffin (53), Middlatown Township High School back, is caught getting off a gain in while Stan Wilbert (32), Buck tackle, moves in from left. Griffin is finally brought down by guard Owen Duncan, the Middletown • Red Bank game Saturday afternoon at Middletown. Starting from left, Griffin takes off with It was a tough aftarnoon for Coaeh Tom Kirlo'i Banker s after they had held the powerful Lioni to * icorefili Dixie Abdella doing the blocking on end Gary Snover (24). In second photo from left, Bob Carlone, Red Bank first half. In the second half, Middletown rolled up 38 points for a 36-0 victory. quarterback comes over to slow down Griffin. In next picture, Carlone, on knees, attempts to make the tackle Coach Dick Kleva's Undefeated Lions Blast 22- MONDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 1964 Red Bank, 38-0 in Second Half Scoring Spree MIDDLETOWN - Red Bank bobble by Capalbo. Red Bank three plays, the Lions advanced to ut then a blocked kick led the saddened when the officials ruled High School's gridders played like gained about seven yards on two the five and, Wilson, a. hard- ray to the next TO. Tackle Har- it a forward lateral. , • demons in a scoreless first half downs and nothing on the third plunging back, lugged it over Adams almost had a thrill It Didn't Take Long itjainst powerful Middletown carry. Carlone punted to the Lions from there, going through center. ouchdown when he took a lateral It didn't take, long before the 'ownship Saturday, but then, with Capalbo fumbling away to Abdella'sboot went to the left rom end Jim Scott and scamp- Lions scored after the call back. ifter intermission, the Lions ex- the Bucs at midfield. Red Bank of the goal .posts. >red half the1 length of the field Starting from the Red Bank 40, iloded with more damage than penetrated to the Middletown 19, Getting that first TD for Mid- 'or the TD. However, he was tJiey went all the w*y in seven , all the stored-up grid bombs but fell short of a first down on dletown. was like getting the plays. The climax came from the could do. Middletown-blasted the the next carry,. starting flag in a stock car race. 23 when Abdella hit end Scott, Bi cs, 38-0, when it unleashed its Late In the second period, Red The horsepower of the Lions real- who was wide open for the TD. powerful second half attack. Bank came up with terrific plays ly was let loose. They, scored Piners, Abdella's kick was good for a Coach Tom Karlo's Buccos went with freshman Al Griffin tackling hree more TDs in the third and 32-0 score. into the fray a real underdog, the big Lions with force, and wound up the final with another Middletown's final TD came iiturally, seeing that Middletown Ralph Grasso intercepting a Lion pair of six pointers. with only five seconds left on the as the opponent. After the first pass in Red Bank territory. But After the kickoff, a Buc fum- Wall In clock. After the punt, a 85-yard alf, Red Bank had a stunned the Lions came right back on ble was recovered by tack- is by quarterback Basil! to Vliddletown crowd puzzled after the next play to gain possession le Wayne Rogers, and the Lions end Jim Jenkins was executed V: Bucs shut out the Lions in igain when Peter Baslli snagged were off again. Three straight in fine fashion. Jenkins hauled :hat first halt. a Buc pass. first downs put the bail on the Tie Till In the ball on the 32 and scooted Middletown, however, having a Lions To Knock Red Bank 13. Abdella went to the remaining' distance for the habit of "wearing down" the op- Late in the second quarter Mid- the eight and Capalbo went to WALL TOWNSHIP-The game score. Basili's kick hit the up- position in first half competition, dletown was goal line knocking his right and cut back through supposed to decide who right. The score, 38-0. ; accomplished the mission again. from the Red Bank 14. At this tackle for the TD. Abdella's foot olds supremacy in the Shore It was all Middletown in Hie sec- point, Gary Snover, Buc end, found the range on this conver- Conference Southern B Division, Middletown has numerous stars, ond half with Bed Bank just in knocked down a Dixie Abdella sion attempt. The score was 13-0. but when the smoke of the battle but one of the unsung heroes is there waiting for the clock to pass and on fourth down, Red Red Bank had the ball after the leared away, the race was still end Scott (No. 71). Scott, who tick off those last seconds. Bank Tackle Mike Whelan kick, but. not for long. Guard doubt as Lakewood and Wall is terrific on offense, lets' It be The win for the Lions kept their stormed through to toss Abdella Bob Kunes gave Middletown pos- jattled to a 13-13 deadlock. known that he is just as good on record clear at 5-0 over-all, and back to the Buc 23 with 52 sec- session by picking off a Bob Both teams are 3-0-1 in the defense. And he is. all in the Shore Conference A onds on the clock. • Carlone pass on the Red Bank ihpre Conference, while the Pin- Division. One non-conference Explosion after explosion blast- 20 and moved to the 17. n are 5-0-1 over-all. The Scar- Despite the "Y.A. Tittle Blitz" ame was called because of In- ed the Buccos in the second half. Doing. It Hie Hard Way t Knights have a 3-0-2 record. type of game used by Middle- clement weather. Middietqwn purged and seemed Middletown then did it the hard Wall opened up a W> lead in town, Bed Bank's. quarterback Red Bank Is tied with Long •to be fresher after the rest than way after one down advanced the the second period, but Lakewood Bob Carlone played' an' out- Branch with 2-2 marks and is before the game started. The Lions to the two on Abdella's tormed back with 13 points in standing game. Carlone's passes* CLASSY DIXIE — Dixie Abdella, Middletown £ opportunity when Joe Recken- had nothing but praise for tin Middletown Holds Northern Lead; through the Red Bank line an On a four and four situation, elusion. The score 25-0. wald fumbled on the Lakewood Lions. "They're a real good team blocked Bob Carlone's punt.,Three Abdella passed to fullback Jim After the kickoff, Red Bank 5. Mel Brown recovered for with power, depth, speed and all plays later, Red Bank jumped on, Griffin for a first on the 18. In held the ball on six attempts, Lakewood. and John Brown the qualities it takes in miking Pt. Pleasant Wins Southern Title gained six yards on the first down a championship team," stated play, Bill Riva gained 13, Andy Karlo. Middletown broke loose for 75-Yard March wan's only TDs; one on a three- Jebris picked up 18, and Me three touchdowns in the second In the fourth period, with Mc- yard plunge in the third quarter Jharpe broke loose for a 28-yard Smaller Red Bank griddan half yesterday to easily defeat Kenna and Randy Mitchell pick- and a 20-yard end run the last Mater Defs Passing Hands icoring jaunt. Moe Hill's extra were in a tough game and it Long Branch, 25-0, and maintain ing up the yardage, Raritan period. Tony Gardella and Chris »int put Lakewood in front, 7-6. could be noticed by the braiiM its two-point lead in the Northern marched 75 yards to the Fair Riedimister were outstanding on WALL (13) and limping when the Buccos Division off the Jersey Shore Pop Haven four-yard line where Polito defense for the winners while Endi - Brown, Sivaie, MacOowan, were coming and'going on the Warner Football League while scored on a quarterback sneak. Mooney was the hero on offense. rzybylowskl, Oratory a 24-7 Trouncing Tackles - Carlion, Ku|lem>n, Trail field. In the pee wee game, Fair Haven New Shrewsbury and. Keans- ,unft. Point Pleasant edged Brick Town, 1 MIDDLETO™ . thip 7-6, to clinch its second took a 7-0 decision when Jim Lew- burg battled to a 6-6 tie in a game Guards - Rash. Skarr, D Andrea. Center — Osborn. Ends — Hohalr,- Scott, Jenkins, da. straight championship in the is scored from two yards in the that saw both teams unable to SUMMIT - A passing attack than three plays to consummate. fourth in the last two games. Backs - Rldieway, Fortler, Reck- Idson. Paltdlno. •ndwild, Ryan, Peike. Pyle, oray, Tickles — Gruso, Florio, Ro|tm. Southern Division. second quarter and Art Reedy take advantage of numerous scor- gave the Mater Del Seraphs their It started oft on tlie Oratory 49, Joe Granito, Jim Corridon and andolfe. Furlato. first win of the season Saturday, when Oratory's Skip Keller caught Greg Fennell played tremendous Quardi — Blevlna, Lacy, Van Nort Middletown led at halftime, 6-0, scored thB extra point. ing opportunites. Joe Cappadona LAKEWOOD (13) wick, Kunes, Pasaier. ; . as they overwhelmed Oratory, Etzkorn for a seven-yard loss on defensive ball in the line for Ends - P. DeCaiuey, Zwehun, HoH- on Pete Turner's 17-yard TD run With "Trip" Mooney scoring accounted for Keansburg's touch- man, John Brown. Centers — Veth, McCarter.' 24-7, at the Summit school's field. a deep reverse. Mike Naughton Mater Dei. The Seraph varsity Tackle; - Dan DeCsussy, Joseph Jacks —. DeHarka. Caial&S, flriffln, in the first quarter. On the 11th twice in the opening quarter, down when he scored on a 40-yd. Wilson, Baillll. Abdella, KeiHrafs, Lo- gained three, Hanley four, and held the Rams to a minus six Irown, Luaardl. gin Thill. O'Keale. play of the second half, John Vig- Rumson turned back Matawan pass from John Acconzo late in All the scoring in the contest Guards - Lampkln, Reevei, Bicki, came as the result of long pass- with fourth down and 10 to go, yards gained and two first downs. :rodjtnakl. mil. RED BANK ''' liotti went 11 yards for the score Township, 27-12. Mooney's first the second quarter while Randy Center — Walker. Ends — Lewis, Bnavtr, GrtffJn, Henry Costello went In to punt. Brooks. to cap a drive that had started on score came on 35-yard run around Jackson tallied for New Shrews- ing plays. The Mater Dei of- Subs Joe Dlscavage and Bob Backs - Krlitbergi. Dorchy, S«brls, The pass from center was low rownaend. Wiley, Zack!. John Brown, TacKlis — Hcndsrson. Wllbart, Owe- Long Branch's 42. left end and he tallied the second bury on a 20-yard run. fense was led by its two quarter- Vasquez did some fine work as [el Brown, rtlva, Bharpe. veu, DePlore, Ucllullin, Whatan, lioi- backs, Mike Hanley and Steve and Henry found himself a run- all : 0 8 0 r- ca.\ Gerry Ferg scored the extra time on a 10-yard run. Bruce New Shrewsbury drove inside receivers of Dudick's passes late Lakewood _.., 0 0 13 0—1; Guard! ->- Bmll>i, Lovenldg*, John- Dudick. Both signal callers threw ner and ran for 28 yards and a son. Clark, Orasso, Morton. point on a run. John Glass scored Hamil and Tony Kerbs scored the Keansburg 10 in the fourth in the game. Others getting in for Touchdowns - Gray. Przybylowskl, two scoring strikes each as the first down on the Ram 21'. Iharne, Wiley. Centcii — Coi, Uiccino, Lucllinto, the next TD on a 14-yard gallop the extra points. quarter, but penalties pushed the the first time included Tommy PAT - D'Andrea (kick), Hill (kick) Backs — J. Williams. Ooodman. Car- Seraphs outclassed the Oratory Officials — Bolter, Nlmon, Eildlo, lone, Taylor, Clailla, Aaay, B, Wllilama, in the fourth quarter. The last Breaks Ankle visitors back. In the third quar An offside penalty pushed Mat- McGrorry and Billy Shanahan Oalatro, Perlmutter. squad. lyrne. Middletown tally was set up on In the third quarter, Hamil suf- ter, Keansburg got inside the New er Dei back to the Oratory 27. Big Bob Fick, 6-2 and 215 pounds Middletown j, 0 O 0 0- 0 Mater Dei passers were re- Red Batik . 0 « JS tt-M a fumble. Long Branch had the fered a broken ankle. Preston Shrewsbury 10, but lost the bal Dudick completed an 11-yard toss recovered from injuries, was a Harness racing Is listed for Touchdowns — Capalbo, Wilton, Orit- sponsible for 247 yards gained fin (2), Scott, Jenkins. ball on its own 47 when it tried Hanson scored the third Rum- on the fumble. All together, fum- to Naughton on the 18. Dudick starter at tackle. Seminole Park at Casselberry PAT - Abdella (2) klcka. out of a total offense of 301 yards, a reverse. When the ball carrier son TD on a 35-yard jaunt in the bles stopped six o! Keansburg's followed with another pass, this Although it was an away game, Fla., between Feb. 3 and April 3 Official! — HOUfh, SchrMdar,' Cltrjr, new school record. The 24 Wah. was tackled, the ball went up in second period. Pete Reardon drives. In the pee wee game, time to Art DiPadova, who went the Seraphs' fans were out in points on the Scoreboard also set the air. Bob Yesenkow grabbed scored the PAT on a run. John Keansburg won, 7-0. wide to his left and picked off large numbers, and it seemed a new standard for Coach Art It and went 47 yards for the Hanson went 55 yards for the In a non-conference tilt, Red the ball on the line of scrimmage that they exceeded the Oratory Schiller's gridmen, now in their score. last Rumson tally in the third Bank swamped Southern, 46-0. and scampered 18 yards for the rooters. Watching from the side- AUTOMOTIVE second year of competition, the quarter. Jim Rivera scored Mata- The winners were paced by Pete touchdown. lines was Seraph halfback Bobby First Half TD's first with a senior class. Rock, who scored five touch- The Seraphs returned to their Ballweg, out of the hospital and Scoring all its touchdowns in Break Scoring Drought the first half, second place Mata- downs and Lou Jacobs, who tal original scoring pattern with only in a cast following surgery for a wan Boro downed River Plaza, lied twice. One of Rock's scores Breaking out big from their moments to go in the third quar- leg injury. Diagnostic Center Central Blasts came on an 80-yard run. 19-7. Quarterback Pete Hansen scoring drought, the Seraphs ter. Two plays lost five yards, The Mater Dei club travels to threw two touchdown passes, of Point Pleasant edged Brick moved 28 yards in one play to but then came the bomb as Du- Trenton Saturday to battle St Have your car tested 30 and 15 yards, to end Jim Jackson, 46-0 Township, 7-6, to win its cham post their initial touchdown. Han dick hit Steve Oakes on the Mater Anthony's. St. Anthony's Is also Paglione in the opening period pionship, It will' go against the toy looped a pass to halfback Dei 49, and he went all the way playing with its seniors for the BAYVILLE — Central Regional for the first two scores. Gary winner of the Northern Division Jerry Malavet on the Oratory on a play covering 65 yards. first time. The Seraphs beat the electronically on took a 390 halftime lead against Gluck converted the PAT after for the over-all championship. 18 and Jerry shoveled it back The touchdown gave the Seraphs Iron Dukes, 15-13, last year in Jackson Township and coasted the second touchdown. Gluck also NOKTIIKRN DIVISION to Tony Fiederowici, who charged a comfortable 240 lead. a riigged battle.. home to a 46-0 decision Saturday. YESTEIUIAY'S RESULTS i(Ho paydirt untouched. The scor- our 'indoor scored a TD in the second quar- Mlddleloun 15. Ixmc llranca O Coach Schiller went to his bench Mai»r D«I Orators- ter on a four-yard run off tackle. It was tlie Golden Eagles' second Matauaii Born 10, lUvr-r I'laia 7 ing situation was set up by guard Flrnt Downs lluimon !7, Malanan Tup. II for the last quarter and the Or- SI Yaids Roahlnf II "Skipper" Bott scored River win of the season. They have lost Joe Granlto, who Intercepted an road... New Shrewsbury 6. Kranaburc e (lie) atory club took advantage of the 111 Yards Familnt M Plaza's only touchdown when he four times. The winless Jaguars Jlarllan l:l. Fair llnvrn • Oratory aerial on the losers' 40, 301 Total Yardao * have dropped all six of their •Red Hank <«. Southern 0 situation to move 72 yards to i^'io Palling 1-! Intercepted a pass and went 65 *l>oesn't coual In league standing* and ran It back to the 28. Gra- Kleklnr 6-1D Tired of spending money for neediest repairs 7 L»f games. STANDINGS score with only 30 seconds re- rumbles l«t II yards for a six-pointer. Mark La- W nito's try for the extra point was us test your car in gear on our dynamomitar undV Rick Poppkc and Al Cowdrick maining In the game. PeoalllM 110 zo scored the extra point on a Mlddletoivn t blocked as was his next three Maler DM (tl) road driving conditions. With our latest electronic each scored twice for Central, Mfttawan Bflro ft Oratory Score* run: The Matawan Boro pee wees Harllan S tries, and the Seraphs were off Endi-Kally. M Dugan. Oakti. Coi test equipment wo can diagnoiev your trouble ac- ello. shut out River Plaia, 6-0. The while the other scores went to River I'laia 4 and winging, 60. The Oratory march was a mix- tello. Fennell, T. Kelly, Shanahan, Fair uaven 4' 8Wortf . curately and fast. TEST DON'T GUESS I winners scored their TD on the Tony Cassella, Pat Tunney and Icons' Branch . 2 Oratory penetrated to the Mater ture of passes and running plays. Tacklci — Whittles, Fick, Huicaralli, Ttmmon 3 Elstmsn. flreen, Cunnlon, Dunse.110. last play of the first half. The Tim Baranyay. Dei 40 early in the second quarter, With a fourth down on the Mater duatdl-W. Elzkorn, Brlttam, aalll, Kraimuiirf J 0 ran Ito. darictewikl. • IGNITION • CARBURETOR • TUNE-UP Matawan Boro pee wees are cur- CKNTI1AI. REGIONAL (l'«l lied Hank ] Del 32, John Cummings, who New Shrewsbury .. 1 but failed to make Its fourth down Centers-.!. Corridon. Harper, Btexner. rently tied for first place in their Ends — Slanklawlci, Cropp, Thomas, hurled 28 passes during the game, Backs—Payne. Dudick, Hanley, Pala- Haiee. Healer. 0111, Oliver. Hoffman. Malayan Twp o try for a first down. On the third iano. Dlicavagt. W. Corridor,, Butltr, league with Middletown on a 7-0-1 Tackles-P Peterson, R. King, Davis, KOUTIIEKN DIVISION play of the ensuing scries, Han found Keller in the clear on the Warrack. Naughton, Sefulne. Fl. Etz- call today for a complete Cocci, Olson. YKSTKIIIIAY'S IIKHUI.TS record. IB, and Keller sailed Into the korn,, Malavetalae, HHarklnia , Oabome, 01 Guards—Me Cormlck. Wilson, I'arkln- I'l. rieatanl 7, llrlrk Twp. ley threw 23 yards In die. air PPaHovaH , MAMcAleenanl . ENGINE ANALYSIS ion. ..Althmisp. C. Peterson, Rolle, T MATAWAN - After an eight- pound halfback span away from Beats Shore, 12-0, for B Northern Title game drought, Matawan Region- one tackier,, cut toward the side- al High School's football team line and shook off another Big FREEHOLD — Herman Hill A 12-0 victory over Shore Re- halfbacks, scored all the touch- broke a victory famine Satur- Blue defender. A key block by and Clarence Lida have made gional Saturday turned the trick downs, just as they have in all day by making Manasquan a 13-Bob Woolley sprung Edwards Southern Freehold Regional's for the Rebels, giving Jack Van of Southern Freehold's games « Victim at the Huskies' field. loose and he outraced the rest first year football team a good Etten's club a 5-0 mark in B this year, in sparking the win. Matawan had dropped its last of the field to score standing up. one. Northern Division play. Rumson- Lida opened the scoring in the three games last year and started Butch Hamilton's try for the ex- Good enough, In fact, to win the Fair Paven, which plays Shore second quarter on a 41-yard run with five winless games this cam- tra point was no good. B Northern Division title with an Saturday,, is the only team which to paydirt and Hill put the game could possibly tie the Rebels. paign: Edwards tied the game with unbeaten record. on ice in the fourth stanza with a Southern Freehold beat Rumson- Hie Huskies will attempt to up48 seconds remaining in the half. Unbeaten, that is, if the Rebels six-yard run to cap a 60-yard FH, 14-7, so the Rebels would their string to two Saturday with A poor punt by Manasquan defeat, and it will be expected, march. take the title. Rumson won the a game at Flreehold, Manasquan gave Matawan the ball at the a winless (0-5) Keyport team Sat- Shore Regional, which has now "B" crown the same way last tangles Wall on the Big Blue midfield stripe in the third period urday on the Red Raider's field. lost two straight games after roll- year. field. Neither game will count in and the Huskies paraded the re- After that, there's a meeting with ing up a 17-game unbeaten the Shore Conference standings. maining distance to the end zone another winless club, Jackson Hill, Uda Score streak, came closest to scoring Matawan spotted its opponents in five plays. Paglione and Ed- Township (0-6), on Nov. 14. Hill and Lida, a pair of swift in the second quarter when the t first period tally and then came mund Jones alternated carrying Blue Devils moved to the win- back to knot the game, M, at the ball until Paglione scored ner's 10-yard line. From that . the end of tiie first half. A third from four yards away. Hamilton's point, a five-yard penalty and 13- period touchdown proved to be extra point try connected and yard loss on a pass attempt (he difference. the Huskies took their seven-point moved the ball back to the 28 The Huskies were forced to advantage. where a field goal by Bill Citta- play out without their high scoring In the fourth period, Manasquan STOPPING LIDA — Shore Regional* Don Klein gets a grip on Clarence Lida, dino fell short. tailback, Ron David. David, who 1 Wiore Her. (0) mustered its forces for a last Southern Freehold's star back in Saturday's game. Lida was stopped on this play, but Ends — J«riries, Roessler, Kimpf, had scored all the Matawan TDs ditch drive and it reached the Franks. Florcttl. he scored one of the two TDs. tallied by Southern Freehold in winning the B Northern Tackles — Richards, A. Travlos, before this game, was on the Huskies' 12 before it finally Beake, B. Travlos, Shirk, W. Dunn. sidelines with an -injured knee, Guards ~- Hajrulre, Larson, Smith. stalled. Fine defensive play by Division Shore Conference crown by a 12-0 score. * Centor—Williams. ' suffered the week before In Mat-Conrad Jackson and Bill Lovero Backs — Eastwlck, Klein, DeMarco, DINapoll, Devreotes, Calabrese, Cham- awan's 7-6 loss against John P. played an important part In stop- bers, Demnreo, Clttadlno, Knlerlem, S. Stevens of North Edison. ping the attack and Matawan Dunn. Southern Freehold (1!) David's slot was filled by John took over. Ends — Korman, Obrlwln, Drum, Oryuzkwlcz, Perry. Pagllone, who scored the deciding Frank D*Apolito got off a quick Tackles — Beaumont, Evans, Orrtn, six-pointer. Carter. kick that rolled over 60 yards Guards — Pretty, Martin, "' Bob Segal got Manasquan on and the Big Blue ran the clock Center—Dubrovsky. Bucks—CalUert, Pontanei, LI6X Hill, the Scoreboard in the first period out trying to connect for the tying Numlo. . as the Big Blue quarterback went points. Bhore Red 0 0 0 0— 0 Bouthrrn Freehold 0 8 0 0—12 into the end" zone from 15 yards MATAWAN REGIONAL (13) Tovichdowns-LIde, Hill. End« — Edmund. Hamilton, Edward Olllclals — Williams, Watson. Lyons, out, A running attempt for the Hamilton, Meiar, Jatiuon, Feme, An- Vanaman. extra point was stopped by the drews. Taokka — I*e, Lovero, Dolan, Qar- Matawan line. rctt Cotters — Tretola, Barruso, Hucclo, Manasquan nursed the lead Btclu—P&gllone, Underwood, F. De- throughout the remaining portions Vino, CApoilto, Jon««, Vena, Tests, Blackbirds Rel$, Edy/ardi, Bond, Yurko. of the first period and it seemed MAVASQUAN <«) like they would have the six-point Ends—Adams, Coder, Wolf, Benharo, Uenjj. margin at halfUme, but Doug Tackle! — Oukln, Moore, Olmitead, Win Title Edwards had other ideas. Cottm&n. 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