DitlribiitfeA
Today
tnr, « , fair twwnwr; Irtfk,
Mi.Jbc matter Ma* (MM Fg. I.
VOL. 83, NO. 87
16,650
Inucd Dally, Monday through Friday, entered n Second C l u i Miner
at the Poit OIIlc* It Red Bink, N. J., undir tb« Act o l March 3. 1879.
RED BANK, N. 1 , WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 2, .1960
7c PER COPY
BY CARRIER
35c PER WEEK
PAGE ONE
Unveil New Railroad
Station Plan in Boro
President Joiiis
Nixon in City;
Kennedy in L.A.
RED BANK - Mayor Georga
A. Gray yesterday took the wraps
off a plan to build a new railroad station.
It would go up on an 11-acra
tract bounded by Chestnut St.,
By The Associated Presi
* * *
St., Maple Ave., West Bergen PI.,
and Bridge Ave.
President Eisenhower and Vice
ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS-The main the same, if a comparable And, the mayor pledged, tha
President Richard M. Nixon camHenry Hudson Regional Board of program is offered. The only dif- plan can be realized at no cost
paign together today while Sen.
Education last night disclosed ference in cost would be in con- to the taxpayers.
John F. Kennedy jeers that Nixwhat it will cost the taxpayers struction of a new building, he
State Aid Needed
on can't face the American peoThe New York Dally Newi
in each municipality to build its noted.
At a press conference called to
ple without leaning on the Presi- predicts Kennedy will beat
jroposed
$1.3
million
junior-senunveil the plan, Mayor Gray said
dent.
'The Cheapest Way'
Nixon 196 electoral votes to
ior high school.
Eisenhower flies to New York 141 . . . GOP national chair"This regional way is the tale approval, plus financial aid
Previous figures cited by the cheapest you can do it and get o the railroad lines involved, are
this morning, joining forces with man Thruston B. Morton says
joard represented the estimated the program you need," he sta- lecessary if the new station is
Nixon, the Republican candidate Communists are making damtax increase of the regional and ted.
o become a physical reality.
for President, and Henry Cabot aging propaganda use of the
DENTISTS HONORED —Tha Monmouth County Dental Society last night honored ilementary school programs.
Lodge, the candidate for vice Democratic campaign which
"If Highlands remained a send- Mayor Gray said Earl T.
The combined school costs ing district and had to build the Moore, president of Jersey Cenpreddi , at a Long Island shop- Morton said was downgrading five of its members who have a total of 277 years of dental practice. Left to right
ral Lines, had indicated that the
would raise school taxes an esping center.
the prestige of the United
«re Dr. Samuel Loveman, Neptune, 50 years; Dr. E. B. Stillwell, Spring Lake, 52 timated 63 cents per $100 assess- necessary four rooms on the pre- Central, New York and Long
The day's campaigning includes States . . . Newspaper reports
sent
school
to
keep
the
youngd valuation in this borough and sters off split session, it would Branch Railroad and Pennsyla ticker tape parade (with Gov. say another secret government years; Dr. Owen Woolley, Long Branch, 59 years; Dr. Herbert Eli Williams, Red
ania Railroad .ould be willing
Nelson A. Rockefeller of New summary on Americin pres- -Bank, 63 years, and Dr. Fred Newman, Red Bank, 53 years. Tha dinner was held in $3.33 in Highlands.
cost $75,000. Their debt service o sell the land to the borough,
York along) on Broadway, a tige abroad supports other reGarrison's Figures
for the new school only comes Then, the mayor said, private
Peterson's Restaurant, Shark River.
tour of the suburbs, and a mam- ports that V. S. prestige is
Earl B. Garrison, county sup- to $32,205."
:apital would be employed to
moth rally in New York's Coli- falling while Russia's Is going
Tintendent of schools, told the In a discussion of the proposed :onstruct the railroad station, to
seum.
up . . . An Associated Press
board construction of the region- school site in Highlands, Mr. Gar-be leased back to the railroads.
Kennedy Taunt
survey of farm editors in a
il school would represent 53 cents rison said he considered it '"the
dozen
agricultural
states
indi$.100,000 Cost
In Los Angeles yesterday, Ken
f the 63-cent increase for At- most outstanding site in the state
cates
Nixon
will
get
a
slight
nedy, the Democratic candidate
lantic Highlands, and $1.29 of the with almost limitless possibilities, Mayor Gray said the cost
for President, asked tauntingly: majority of farmers' votes In
$3.33 hike for Highlands.
one that comes once in a life o the borough to buy the land,
provide for adequate drainage,
"If he (Nixon) can't stand up the Midwestern breadbasket
The superintendent said that time."
paving and fencing would be
to the American people al'
if . . . Nixon's campaign manib ;t?'r
received In answer to questions that about $300,000.
ger,
Robert
Pinch,
says
his
he won't meet me in a fifth
lave
plagued
the
board,
Mr.
Gar[or
building
a
regional
school
This, he pointed out, does not
debate, how is he going to stand camp is "guardedly optimistic"
would reduce the $108,500 debt rison explained that if the ref- have any connection with the
about Nixon's chances to deup to Mr. Khrushchev?"
erendum is defeated, the regionservice to $83,608.
cost to the-railroads for moving
And, comi nting on the Eisen- feat Kennedy
Evangelist
district could not be dissolv- 'racks, shifting the freight staLONG BRANCH - Mayor Paul Commissioner Edgar N. Dink- Woolley. "And," one observer Based on the assessed valuahowcr-Nixon-Rockefeller parade, Billy Graham d e l i v e r s the
ed because there is no legisla- ion now on the property, conion,
Atlantic
Highlands
would
Kennedy asked: "Where is Barry prayer at a Nixon rally in Co- Kiernan shouted until he lost elspiel, who puts out his own said, "all the rest of the city
ion to provide for" it.
struction of a pedestrian tunnel
his voice. A calmer Thomas L. weekly newspaper, sat at the ;overnment appears to be here pay 61.6 per cent of the debt
-Goldwater?"
lumbia, S. C , tomorrow.
unde. the tracks and other items.
Procedure Explained
McClintock opposed the mayor press table and told fellow news- and lined up in the Kiernan cor- service, or $51,403.53, and High"I think it is only fair they all
lands 38.4, or $32,205.
He emphasized that the railroads
get in the car and ride down
all along the way. At long last, men that he "definitely was for! ner."
He
indicated
that
the
state
Broadway together," Kennedy
they shook hands.
a change to the new form of: Probably not before next Tues Mr. Garrison stressed that no Board of Education can't step in will require state financial aid to
matter where the children are edcomplete these jobs.
said. Goldwater leads the mosff
he-two-tangled last night in government" asked for by Mr. day's election will it be fully de- ucated, either here or in a re- or interfere with a building pro
Mayor Gray said he had writconservative wing of the Repubcided which of the two speakers
gram.
a Nixon-Kennedy-styled "Great McClintock's commission.
gional, current expenses, teach
lican party.
Debate" on whether the city But, in the audience, joining came out on top. Applause seemed ers' salaries and supplies will re- "You would simply keep put ten Dwight R. G. Palmer, state
Ike Gets Busy
ting it up for vote or form a highway commissioner, who is in
should change its form of govern- in the cheers offered for every that close.
Eisenhower's appearance with
citizens' group to find out why charge of the program to proment from the one it has had reason Mayor Kiernan offered
Mayor Leads Fight
vide state funds for railroad asNixon today are part of his Inagainst a change were Commis- Lined up in the crowd was a
it was defeated," he noted.
since 1912.
tensified, last week effort to help RARITAN TOWNSHIP — The
sioners Rocco N. Bonforte, Ray- contingent of Mr. McClintock'
After receiving official approv- sistance.
Before
them
was
an
overflow
the vice president win. Newly Planning Board will hold an inmond M. Brown and George R. "Vote 'Yes' Group," and iti
al from the state Division of Lo The mayor said he sent the
scheduled speeches in Cleveland formal public hearing to discuss audience of more than 300 percal
Government, the board mov letter lo Mr. Palmer Aug. 30 askmembers
also
were
enthusiasticand Pittsburgh Friday also be- the proposed master plan tomor- sons in the Jewish Community
ed
to meet Monday night with ing to have a hearing on the borally
noisy.
long to that effort.
row at 8 p.m. in township hall Center's auditorium, Second and
its
board
and bonding attorney: ough's railroad station plan, but
Mayor Kiernan fought to con
had received no answer thus far.
In addition, Eisenhower joined The master plan has been un- Bath Aves.. From it came reto
draw
up
a resolution ealllni
vince voters that they have
(See CAMPAIGN, Pg. 2)
A referendum was approved
der study by the Planning Board peated cheers for poirtts each
for
the
school
referendum,
an'
good city government leadin;
HIGHLANDS — The borough the advertisement for absentei by voters in the state last year
and its consultant, Community speaker made. They were loud
them to expansions in investmen last night finally settled a dispermitting state aid to the railPlanning Associates Inc., West enough to be heard for blocks.
and related progress, despiti pute with Otis R. Seaman, Long ballots.
One listened to Mr. McClintock,
roads.
Trenton, the past two years.
some business losses, which h Branch engineer, over a $6,489.56 An "open house" will be hel
1,480 Parking Spaces
The board will discuss the plan Charter Study Commission chairattributed to modern-day popu bill for engineering services dur- on the proposed school site i;
Parking would be provided for
and answer
question's on man, and heard that commission LONG BRANCH—The Board of
Highlands
Saturday,
Nov.
12.
larity
of
rural
shopping
centers.
ing the years 1956-1958.
1,480 cars. In addition to the
it. On display at the meeting will government had been unworkable Commissioners enacted - an ordirailroid station itself, Mayor
be a large colored map of the in Long Branch "for nearly 50 nance yesterday authorizing a Mr. McClintock said tha The bill .covered preparation ol
studies
by
his
commission
poini
Gray said, private investors
township showing proposed future years."
$194,000 project to reconstruct cd to a definite necessity for Lon; cost estimates on the drilling ol
Decision Tuesday
a new water well, installation ol
probably would construct facililand use, street patterns and pub'
the
city's
main
sewage
disposal
Branch to re-establish its pos
HOLMDEL —The Planning lie use areas.
But, sometimes posed as an
ties generally associated with
'
line in the south and southeast tion by putting its affairs in th curbingg on Valley Ave., and oth
Board last night indicated infor- Also shown on the map. are athlete ready to jump and most
railroad stations, such as a
services.
sections.
hands of a hired city managei
mal approval for a new $750,000 proposed future school sites, play- definitely making himself heard,
branch bank, newspaper stand,
has main
Borough
Council
housing project in Holmdel Vil- grounds and park sites, and sug- there was Mayor Kiernan demon- Upon adoption of the ordinance, and a nine-man elected Citj tained
refreshment stand and several
i d that the
h bill
b l was too high
advertisements for bids for the
lage.
small shops.
The governing body droppei
gested future locations for othei strating pride in city and accom- project, covering Monmouth PI. Council.
plishment.
The development will consist ol municipal buildings.
Mayor Gray said the $300,000
Chairman Busy
plans for the new well at tha
!o Westwood Ave. and Cottage
25 houses, all on one-acre lots, to
Three times, Mrs. Herman J time because of excessive cost. KEYPORT - The Board of Ed cost to the borough would be
PI.
to
the
ocean,
were
authorucstion
last
night
announced
tha
sell in the $28,000 to $35,000 price
financed through the sale of
When the council refused to pay
zed. Bids will be received Carter, chairman of the center'
(See STATION, Pg. 2)
range.
adult education committee, had ti the bill, the engineer threatened a study of the traffic problei
Nov. 15.
at
the
high
school
is
being
madi
Formerly part of the Pearce
warn persons who wanted to fin court action.
The
county
Board
of
Freeholdby
Borough
Council.
tract, the land, totaling 36 acres
spontaneous questions from th' John M. Pillsbury, borough aters has agreed to pay 40 per cent floor that unless they stoppec torney reported that Mr. Sea
On the recommendation of Joh
Is situated off McCampbell Rd.,
of
the
cost.
near Newman Springs Rd., Holmthey would be asked to leave. man had agreed to a $4,300 set O. Hartzler, superintendent ol
The board also:
del village.
The ground rules were tight, tlement—the figure the council schools, police protection is beAdopted an ordinance impleThe project will be built by
Each speaker was allowed to pre maintained should be paid to the ing sought in front of the high
school from 11 a.m. to 1 p.m
Louis Scalzo, Lincroft. Donald KEANSBURG — Councilman as a down payment.. The funds menting stop street, through sent his case. The other sid< engineer.
Roche is the agent. Mr. Scalzo Louis Collichio continued-again were later to be used to cover street, blinker light, and other was i given time for a brief re- Council agreed to ask Police and from 4 to 5 p.m.
constructed the Hilltop'Acres de- last night to hammer away at the rental fee for the last two intersection signals apDroved by buttal. Questions in writing came Chief Howard Monahan to re- Last month Mr. Hartzler call
the State Motor Vehicle Division
velopment in Lincroft. He said what he says are conflicts of in years of the lease.
up from the audience, addressed frain from expressing opinions ed police protection on Broad St EATONTOWN - The Zoning
after a recent study.
he would start construction here terest on the part of borough Officials are trying to deterto one speaker. The other could when reporting details of police "a necessity." He reported las Board of Adjustment granted
night that the dangerous situa three sign variances last night
Authorized preparation of an respond to the answer. Then canv news to local newspapers.
in the spring.
mine
if
the
funds
could
be
used
f
employees—namely Howard W.
The action was prompted by a ion remains "unchanged," and after recessing the meeting for
The board referred the build- Roberts, borough attorney, and by the borough to purchase ri- ordinance requiring a $15 ee the summations.
er to the Zoning Board of Ad- Edward J. Davis, plumbing in- parian rights from the state on for each outdoor food and bev- Ira J. Katchen, a lawyer rep story in a paper quoting the stressed it will remain the same on-the-site inspections.
'until adequate protection is pro- Board action came as a result
justment to get variances on two spector.
1,100 ft. of beach from the pier to •rage vending machine in the resenting the center, welcomed chief as stating that the breakvided."
city. Commissioner Edgar Dinof the third request since Seping
and
entry
of
several
stores
Irregularly-shsped lots, but chair- The councilman sought in vain Oakwood PL
(See CHARTER, Pg. 3)
kelspiel made the motion and
was the result of carelessness on Borough Council also is study- tember by Huffman & Boyle Co.,
man Bernard Goldsmith said he to have the governing body forDavis Next
contended the rule was needed
he part of the store owners. The ing a request by the board to Inc., Hackensack, for a sign
felt certain neither of the boards mally request Mr. Roberts to an Turning to alleged conflict of in- to protect investments of busichief also was quoted as stating make Monroe and Jackson Sts above the facade of its store
would find objection to the sub- swer a conflict of interest ques- terest on the part of Mr. Davis, nessmen.
!hat several cars were stolen be- one way streets to help solve here at the traffic circle.
division because it conforms to tionnaire Mr. Collichio gent him Mr. Collichio once again rePage cause the ignition keys were left he traffic problem. Action on The furniture company origiAccepted the resignation of
the one-acre zoning.
several months ago.
newed demands that Mr. Roberts Police Sgt. James C. Dillon, who Amusements
18 in them by the owners.
he change to one way streets nally asked for a sign extendHis motion asking the Borough file legal opinions on whether quit to take a positipn with the Births
2 Mr. Pillsbury said that the s expected to be made in con ing 15 feet above the building's
Council to take such action fail- certain existing plumbing work Monmouth Cold Storage Co. at Hal Boyle
I chief had the right to express junction with a similar change 'acade.
ed to get a second from Mayor in the borough is or is not in vio- Monmouth Beach,
Bridge
"* his opinion and suggested that or other borough streets.
Last night Huffman & Boyle
James J. Gravany.
lation of the plumbing code.
27 the council ask him to refrain
Rejected two identical $6,000 Classified
indicated it would settle for a
Councilman Martin C. Lohsen The work was done by Mr. bids for a 10-year lease on space Comics
'.
28 rom doing so. Councilman Rob
sign eight feet high and 37 feet
is on vacation in Florida.
Davis as a private contractor, between Ocean Ave. and the Crossword Puzzle
26 ert Diebold suggested that the
in length, with letters three feet
Claims Dual Captclty
Mr. Collichio said.
Boardwalk for a trampoline con- Editorials
6 chief confine his remarks to
high.
Mr, Collichio renewed his con- He specifically requested the cession. The bidders.were Dome- Herblock
C Facts, not opinions, when talkAfter a site inspection with
tention that a 25-year lease attorney to render an opinion as nick A. Russomanno, and Theo- Kitty Kelly
20 ng to reporters.
representatives of the company,
KEYPOkT — The Mayor and signed by the borough with the to whether a vent pipe on a flat dore A. Genola and Steve Cicala, Obituaries
2
the board granted a variance for
Local officials will dedicate
Council yesterday received offi- New Point Comfort Beach Co. roof extension of the home of Ar- a partnership. The board deSylvia Porter
8 the Firemen's Memorial Field, RED BANK — Six youths im a sign five feet high.
cial notice through the state De- places Mr. Roberts in a conflict thur C. Robinson, 170 Forest Ave., cided to take new bids to break
Radio-Television
18 Miller St., Saturday. The fire- plicated in an outbreak of van The board also visited the site
partment of Health that the fed- of interest situation.
was installed in violation of the the deadlock and also to re- Social
...20-21 men have converted vacant prop- dalism Halloween night havi of Eat'n Doughnuts, Rt. 35, near
eral government has granted this Mr. Collichio contends that Mr, code,
quire in new specifications that
6 erty they own into a recreatiorfil been cleared, police said thi Wyckoff Rd., after the owner,
borough a maximum of $108,600 Roberts acted in the dual capa- Mr. Robinson is a member of he lessee guarantee payment of George Sokolsky
Sports
...22-24 area for borough children. Coun- morning.
Leonard Klein asked for a twofor a $363,500 sewer renovation city of borough attorney and of- the Board of Health.
costs of replacing sidewalk Stock Market
3 cil agreed to install several They said James H. Cagle, 17, faced, plastic sign of 70 square
project,
which
may
be
removed.
of
22
High
St.,
has
repudiated
a
ficer of the firm at the signing
(See CONFLICT, Pg. 2)
feet.
W. S. White
« lights at the field.
Actually, the grant Is, based on of the lease.
signed statement in which h
The board decided to grant Mr.
30 per cent of the project cost The company has leased 300
aid the six youths accompanied Klein a variance for a free-'
If bids come in at a total lower feet of beachfront area, from the
him while shooting out two win standing sign of 32 square feet.
than the estimated 5363,500 the steamship pier to the borough
dows on Monmouth St.
The third sign variance grantgrant will be less, on a ratio parking lot.
Detective Sgt. George H. Clay- ed by the board will allow Walpercentage basis, by that much
The company agreed to pay EATONTOWN—Vincent Mango, In any case, he explained, can not have a full-fledged pro- "We've checked," he said, "and :on, Jr., said Cagle yesterday ter Reade's Circle Drive-In to
At a special meeting last night the borough $106,000 in rental
Pearce Ave., appeared before the Monmouth Regional can not par- gram the first year.
we find we will have only a changed his story, saying he shol re-erect a sign the same size as
the governing body formally acover the 25-year period and Monmouth Regional Board ' of ticipate in Shore Conference Mr. Mango stressed that he handful of experienced players out the two windows before driv- the original one, provided there
cepted the money, and authorng to Long Branch to pick up are no moving lights or lighted
games in 1961-'62, because the thought the scholastic program next fall."
ized 'ts attorney, Edward W. Cur-promised to improve the area. Education last night to make a
he others.
spirited plea for football at thejeonference schedules are made more important than football.
Concession Stands
arrows.
rle, to make application to the
The
superintendent
added:
The six who wore cleared an
In other business, the board:
state for a certificate of neces- The company owns many of new high school in the first year up two years ahead of time.
"I believe the new school is
James
and
Victor
Garrett,
both
It
would
be
possible,
however,
of
its
operation.
the concession stands in the area.
No Seniors
Granted a variance to Philip
sity,
going to be tops scholastically,"
of
Montgomery
Tor.;
Ronal
he
said
for
a
team
to
schedule
its
Reports that there will not be
E. Ballly, IB Holly Dr., New
he said, "but I know the major- "We will have no seniors In the
The certificate is no more than Mr. Collichio's motion asking
interscholastic football games own interscholastic games, If the ity of the students are hoping high school next yea.- and that Morris, Central Ave.; Elwood Shrewsbury, for the subdivision
a formality, but it must be ob- that Mr. Roberts clarify his parFields,
Westside
Ave.;
Edwar
coach
thinks
the
players
are
for Monmouth Regional students
that they will have football, be- means our boys would be up Winrow, Bridge Ave., and Wil of a tract ol land on South St.
tained before the project can be ticipation in the transaction also
In 1961 have caused great disap- ready for it next year, and if the sides."
into three lots.
died for want of a second,
against more mature teams. Also iain Smith, Linden PI.
started.
pointment to prospective students board decides to permit such
Instructed the building inspectif we find we would be competThe borough is under orders At the time the lease was there, he said.
Mr.
Mango's
son,
Ralph,
who
games.
Police Chief George H. Clay or to Issue a temporary sign
ing with the big high schools
from the state Department of signed in 1848, the company dehas
been
elected
president
of
the
Board member Norman J.
with up to 2,500 students, there ton said Clayton Mlckens, 15, ol permit to the Monmouth ShopHealth to cease pollution of Rar- posited $10,600 with the borough Many boys told him they don't
want to go to the new school if Field told Mr. Mange that the student council of Monmouth Re- would be a question whether we 334 Shrewsbury Ave,, has admit ping Center for the erection of
itan Bay, through renovation and
gional,
next
year,
is
among
those
It means giving up their favorite body has spent many hpurs dishad enough depth In our line to ted throwing a brick through tin Christmas decorations.
exnanslon of tho sewer plant,
WRONG ADDRESS
cussing the football question, and who are hoping to play football Insure against third and fourth window of Felshman's Grocery And referred to the planning
In other business, council voted KEYPORT— Polico reported sport, he said.
here
next
year,
he
said.
Store, 228 West Dergen PI., Mon board for comment a request by
has made no decision against
quarter injuries,"
to make plumbine, electrical and Thursday that Ralph Moleara, In his work as Scoutmaster and
day night. Cagle, in his state Robert McGirt to operate an aufootball.
Ralph is now second string
roof repairs to the old borough David R. Lnmboy and Daniel Little League and Babe Ruth
quarterback on Long Branch He urged parents to call him ment, had said he nnd the othe; tomatic transmission shop at
hall building, used hy the Hook Sanchez, all found guilty of dis- coach he hns grown to know "In fact," he pointed out, "we
to discuss such questions when- six youths broke the window.
High School's freshman team.
South St. and Richnrdson Ave.
and Ladder Company as a fire orderly conduct in Municipal many of the boys who will be at- have just had a referendum to
tending the new high school, ho provide the funds for a complete Mr. Weinhehnor said he will ever they come up.
house.
Court Wednesday, listed their ad- slated.
Lawyers For Kennedy
Herbert
Anthony,
Farm
La.,
npathletic program,
PANAMA
CELEBRATES
meet Nov. M with officials of trie
dress as 128 Brand St.
Luncheon, Essex House, NewPrivate Sale
penred to support Mr, Mango's PANAMA (AP)—Panama ani
Wclnhclmcr Comments
Shore Conference,
Some Difficulties
At Tlmberlayne nnd by appoint- Mrs, E. M. Orzcchowskl, own- Frank L. Wcinlieimcr, school
U.S. flaps flew side by side alon, ark, Fridny, 1 p.m., Nov. 4.
After this meeting, he said, he plea.
ment only. French nnd Empire er of tho 128 Broad St. residence, superintendent, explained that no "We do understand that there will be In a better position to "I feel football is for the whole parade routes for Panama's In Tickets at door. I'd. by Thomas
Antique Items from $2,500 to $25. said yesterday that the three official policy on football has will be some difficulties in get- make a definite recommendation student body, far more so than dependence Dny celebrations i .1. Smith, 18 Wallace St., Red
Phone KE 1-J171 for nppolnt- men do not live at that address been adopted by the board as ting the program started. We lo tho board as to athletic poll the other sport, I hope you can1 a new gesture to create a friend- Hank, Monmouth County Chairm cut.—Adv.
and never have lived there.
man.—-Adv.
yet.
have recognized tho fact that we'eies.
get a program going," he said. ly atmosphere.
Henry Hudson Costs
To Boros Outlined
Campaign
Sidelights
It Was Noisy, Anyway
9
Long Branch's 'Great Debate
Leaves Reform Issue Wide OpS
Master
Discussion
Tomorrow
Plan Housing
Development
At Holmdel
Engineer's
Bill Settled
In Highlands
Long Branch
To Extend
Sewage Line
Traffic Plan
At School
Is Studied
Collichio Continues
ConflictAccusations
Board OK's
Three Signs
In Eatontown
INDEX
Federal
Sewer Grant
Accepted
Clear Youths
In Vandalism
Wants Football in RegionaVs 1st Year
t, 1 * 0 1ED BANK KEC1STCT
GOP #ife Demos'
Campaign Tactics
Board Critic
is Answered
Station
bo**. He »ld Out (fee Umtt,
if obtained at • to per cent toterest r*te over 20 years would
EATONTOWN—The Mownouth
tegional Board of Education Is-
OBITUARIES
Fire Victim Long Branch
Loses Fight Bakery Owner
Dies at 69
For Life
iued a statement last night in reamortize at $22,009 a year.
ily to criticism by Edward A.
The cost of maintenance and
Carroll of New Shrewsbury.
personnel to operate the parking
Mr. Carroll stated in a letter to
lot was estimated at $15,000 a
he editor published in The Red
year, bringing the yearly cost to
3ank Register Oct. 25 that the
the borough to $37,000 a year.
M1DDLETOWN
The lour is a carbon copy of the Coll cam;chool board attorney (Milton
Anticipated Revenue
paign
of
two
years
ago.
Republican candidates for towndausner) had informed him that LONG BRANCH — A 50-year- LONG BRANCH — Domenlco
Offsetting
this,
the
mayor
said,
"Another
ridiculous
plan
was
ship offices today released a
he law covering school referen- old woman critically injured in 'alazzolo, 69, secretary and
was
income
estimated
at
from
their
pledge
of
a
full-time
superjoint statement jn which they
lums prohibits the joint conduct a fire at her Monmouth Beach iart owner of the Baldanza Bakvisor
to
check
building
in
the',
552,000
to
$60,00
a
year.
charged their Democratic oppoif such a referendum with a na- home Oct. 19 died early this ry, Inc., died yesterday in MonH e sai
d if '• 0 0 ° c a r s u s e d the
nents with coming under the "Coll township. They know that the I
ional election.
morning at Monmouth Medical nouth Medical Center.
Township
Committee
a
few
lot
at
a
cost
of
$1.25
a
week,
the
Influence and campaign tactics.
Mr. Palazzolo, who lived at
He also wrote that he had Center.
borough
would
realize
$5,000
a
They are pulling grandstand months ago announced it would
ound that the West End referen- Pronounced dead at 6:20 a.m. 111 Prospect St., had been in
month
or
$50,000
a
year.
plays to cover up for the vicious include this item
itei in the budget
ailing health.
um in Long Branch is to take
If the lot drew 500 cars daily
was Mrs. Alice Kenlan, 49 BorIT next year .
campaign and empty p]atfo?m for
ilace Nov. 8, along with the na
He was bom in Italy, son of
at
a
cost
of
$2
per
week,
the
den PI.
"Then they pledged co-operthey have presented," the stateional election.
he late Antonio and Concetta
yearly
revenue
would
be
$52,000,
Mrs. Kenlan received burns on 3
_tion with volunteer fire and
ment said.
Law Explained
aruta Palazzolo, and came to
the mayor said.
40 per cent of her body as a
The Republicans referred to irst aid organizations. This was He pointed out that all revenue
He alleged that Monmouth
his country at the age of nine.
result of the fire which gutted
eant by innuendo, another Coll
Andrew and Mary Durkin Coll.
Regional voters could have saved
ie had lived here 30 years. Mr.
realized over the yearly expendiher home.
Mr. Coll was the unsuccessful ampaign tactic, to infer that the tures would be "dedicated off>2,500 if a similar procedure had
alazzolo was a member of Holy
Fire
officials
attributed
the
iresent
administration
docs
not.
Democratic candidate for Towneen followed for their referen'rinity Catholic Church.
treet parking funds." He termed
fire
to
smoking
in
bed.
'
>'e
are
sure
these
volunteer
orship Committee two years ago.
dum Sept. 13.
the parking lot proposal "comMrs. Kenlan was involved in Surviving are his wife, Mrs.
Mrs. Coll, a local attorney, anizations, and you may even pletely self liquidating."
He charged the regional school a similar fire three years agn fosephine Baldanza Palazzolo:
nclude
civil
defense,
will
agree
played an active part in her husoard with "lack of initiative and but escaped without injury.
three sons, Anthony Palazzolo of
hat the administration has given Of the present antiquated rail- NEWSPAPER AWARD —James J. Hogan, left, editor
band's campaign.
poor judgment" and stated that She had been in critical condi- Winchester, W. Va., Vincent Paroad station on Monmouth St.,
hem
100
per
cent
co-operation.
of
Th*
Red
Bank
Register,
accepts
the
newspaper's
The statement, issued by Mayheir attorney's advice was inac- tion at Monmouth Hospital since lazzolo of this city, and Domi"We feel certain' that the vot- Mayor Gray said its future is
or John T. Lawley, Jr., and Eruncertain. He mentioned the pos- General Excellence Award from H, Alan Painter, presi- curate.
the fire. Hospital authorities lick Palazzolo, Jr., at home; »
rs
of
Middletown
will
want
to
nest G. Kavalek; candidates for
The school board statement said her condition had showed sister, Mrs. Josephine Muley of
sibility that the land could be dent of the New Jersey Prets Association, during annual
• Township Committee; Assessor ontinue to have our community acquired by the borough to prosaid the information given to Mr. temporary signs of improvement California, and five- grandchilWilliam C. Johnson and Collec- ;row in an orderly, respectable vide parking area for shoppers NJPA Institute in New Brunswick. The Register won the Carroll was entirely correct.
ren.
Monday.
tor Earl K. Eastmond, said, "We ay and will not be hoodwinked in the area.
•ward in Its first year of daily publication for papers
Different Case
Mrs. Kenlan was an employee A solemn high requiem mass
feel confident that the people of >y these grandstand plays and
Chapter 8 of Title 18, the state of Bamberger's in Eatontown.
ill be offered Friday at 10 a.m.
with under 15,000 circulation.
Four-Fold Purpose
Middletown will reject this type ,'icious, untrue charges when
education law, specifically proi Holy Trinity Church by Rev.
The mayor said the purpose of
of campaign by smear attack, hev vote on Tuesday."
hibits regional school boards
George Albano. Burial will be
JAMES VEDDER
the new station was four-fold:
circus play and character assasfrom holding a referendum with- MIDDLETOWN — James Ved- in Glenwood Cemetery,under the
1. To make certain that Red
sination.
in 20 days of a national election, der, 61, of Delaware Ave., Hilton lirection of the Damiano FunerBank would continue to have its
"This latest scheme to get
the board said.
Park, died yesterday in River- ;1 Home.
own railroad station.
headlines by filing • court suit
Long Branch, board members view Hospital.
2. To provide adequate parking
to look at township records is
pointed
out,
is
governed
by
quite
MRS. ANNA F. BRUSH
facilities for the 4,020 commuters
Born in Perth Amboy, he had
obviously a sham and is a lastanother part, chapter 6, of Title lived here 20 years.
KEYPORT — Mrs. Anna F.
who use the borough's station
minute political trick. One of
18.
Cities
in
this
category
may
daily.
He was employed in the Ma Brush, 72, of 62 Division St. died
the candidates admitted at the
hold referendums along with gen3. To ease parking congestion
rine Department of the New Yorl Monday in Riverview Hospital, .
RED BANK — The Red Bank Brooks, Pilate Williams an eral, special or municipal elecLeague of Women Voters debate
Red Bank.
Central Railroad, and was
RARITAN TOWNSHIP - Mar- on streets in the station area.
that he was told the records he
ommunity Gospel Singers, an George Monroe.
tions. This provision, however,
Mrs. Brush was born in Bay4. To eliminate the blocking o
member
of
Central
Baptis
in Olinsky, Democratic candifought were being used in prepa11-male chorus, will honor their Also the following members does not apply to regional
onne, the daughter of the late
Church, Atlantic Highlands.
ate for Township Committee, in grade crossings when trains stop
ration for a meeting and he
irector, Joseph W. Nelson, for William Johnson, Leroy David boards,
i statement issued yesterday, dis- in Red Bank to load or unload
Surviving are his wife, Mrs Thomas and Fannie Ward. She
could see them within two days
is 28 consecutive years of com- Wesley Powell, Robert Richan
Thus, there is no way, legally,
:ussed the proposed master plan passengers.
Lillian
Vedder; a daughter, Mrs was the widow of Rev. William
Obviously, there was no need to
lunity service at a musical tes- son, John Smith, David William that the regional board could
md made recommendations for The entire plan could be stalled
Lillian Rhodes of this place: twe P. Brush, who held Methodist
leek a court order.
by a proposal by Best Block, monial program Sunday at 3 Carl Dorsay, Gus Reese, Erne have followed the course urged sisters, Mrs. John Burns of Lonj pastorates in Freehold and Jersey
ts implementation.
"In fact, the candidate when
i. m. in Pilgrim Baptist Church, Martin and William Goode.
by
Mr.
Carroll,
members
The Planning Board will con Inc., Edison, to build a concrete
Island City, and Mrs. Jame: City.
told he could have them two
ihrewsbury Ave.
stressed.
Mrs. Brush was a member of
duct a hearing on the maste block plant in the area on the
O'Brien of South Amboy, am
days later, agreed that was fine
It is unfortunate, members
the" Auxiliary of VFW Post 6902,
plan tomorrow at 8 p.m. ii west side of the New York and Many persons in the area and
four grandchildren.
However, after talking to Mrs
itate
are
lending
their
talents
pointed
out,
that
Mr.
Carroll's
Long Branch lailroad tracks.
Highlands. She had lived in
Township Hall.
The Posten Funeral Home
Coll, who is pulling the strings
to the program, according to Rayfailure to understand the proviOwns Land
Keyport 10 years, and prior to
Mr. Olinsky said, in part:
in charge of arrangements.
In the Democratic campaign, he
(Continued)
sions of the law led to an attack
that resided in Jersey City.
"The proposed master plan Thomas Swales, Jr., presiden mond J. -Williams committee
returned and said he would like
Mr. Collichio contends the ve on the board of education.
Surviving are a daughter, Mrs.
'or Raritan" Township, as ten- of Best Block, Inc., said las chairman.
MRS.
MARGARETTA
B.
COHEN
to see them then. When it w»s
Ralph Keevil, board secretary,
pipe is less than 10 feet from
Thelma Feigenwinter of Keyport;
dered by Community Planning As y e a r n e o w n s i l V 0 a n d one-hall
SPRING
LAKE
HEIGHTS
—
explained that the records were
window, and thus is in violatio said the total cost of the Septem Mrs. Margaretta R. Cohen, 75, four sons, Ellis P. Brush of Keysociates, states that $6,675,000 w i l ! | a c r e s o f i a n d j n t ),e area and ha
being used, he left.
ber referendum was less than of 808 Claridge Dr. died Monda; port, John O. Brush of Saranac,
of the plumbing code.
have to be spent on school con- an option to buy five more acre
"Later it was obviouj that the
$600, and not $2,500 as Mr. Car- after a long illness.
N. Y., Edward R. Brush of RumBusy Attorney
struction during the next 20 from the railroad.
Coll influenc* tnd campaign tac- years to keep pace with the curroll stated.
son, and Charles H. Brush of
When
Mayor
Gravany
balki
Surviving
are
a
son,
Joseph
F.
He
had
presented
his
block
tics, which were repudiated by rent and pre-school population,
Highlands; a sister, Mrs. Edith
at
seconding
the
motion,
Mr.
Co
Cohen
of
this
place;
two
sisters,
plans
to
the
Planning
Board
ii
the voters of Middletown two and the population which is still
ooney of Rumson; a brother,
1958,
but
the
board
ruled
it
wa
Mrs.
Louise
Bradley
Smith
of
lichio
asked:
"Aren't
you
inter
years ago, had returned becausi to be attracted to the township
:harles E. Ward ot Freehold;
not
a
minor
subdivision
becaus
Freehold,
and
Mrs.
Martha
Reid
ested
in
serving
the
public?"
the candidate then announced hi during the next 10 years.
the plant would not face on a
of Paterson, and three grand- ine grandchildren, and three
Mayor Gravany said he misur
would file suit, of course, thi
reat-grandchildren.
"This report goes on to state street. No further action was
children.
derstood the motion and agreed
was nothing but a grandstand :hat: "If the township is to mainThe funeral will be Friday at
taken on the proposal at thai
The Meehan Funeral Home is
to go along with the request.
play. The Democrats had been tain a relatively stable tax rate time.
1 a.m. in the Bedle Funeral
in charge of arrangements.
in township offices for weeks d u r i n g the forthcoming five
The councilman also obtained
lome with Rev. Henry Male, of
Monmouth Medical Center
ind were given all the records years, about $26,000,000 in non- Work started in April, 1958,
agreement from the mayor to
it. Mary's Episcopal Church, ofMr. and Mrs. William Kalwick,
the
mayor
said,
to
draw
up
th
they asked for. In fact, they residential value will have to be
iciating. Burial will be in Shorehave Mr. Roberts render legal
plans for the proposed railroa'
413 Second Ave., Long Branch,
were in the office looking at retnd Memorial Gardens, Hazlet.
opinions on whether hot water
attracted. If this amount Is [station. The location of a ne"w
son,
this
morning.
cords on the very day they wen achieved, the future stability of
heaters should be vented; wheth(Continued)
station was a campaign pledg
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Erner,
In court.
er new plumbing work should be
the tax rate is assured. If, how- given by the mayor in 1958. H
MRS. COLUMBIA VISCIO
405 Atkins Ave., Neptune, daugh Secretary of the Treasury Rob"Another example of the Coll ever, haphazard growth is persubjected to a water test, and
was criticized last week b.
ter, this morning.
ert B. Anderson last night in a MATAWAN TOWNSHIP—Mrs.
influence was the unfounded and mitted it can easily result in a
whether
a
heating
contractor
Democratic mayoralty candidat
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Barger, televised political discussion of lolumbia Viscio, 70, of County
unwarranted attack °n Assessor continuation of the upward spirshould file a diagram on all new
id., Cliffwood, died last night in
Benedict R. Nicosia for failing ti
365 Lake "St., Oakhurst, son, this fiscal policy.
William C. Johnson. The Town
heating work.
ling cost of local governmental fulfill that promise.
morning.
"I~t us make no mistake er home.
ship Committee demanded that activities and in financial disasMr. Collichio has charged in
Mayor Gray said the boroug
Mr. and Mrs. William Ash- about it," Eisenhower said, "the Born in Italy, she had lived
charges against Mr. Johlison be er for the community.
the past that Mr. Davis, as a pri- worth, 29 Miller St., Highlands, preservation of the soundness of ere 50 years, and was the ownheld seven meetings' with Mr,
documented «nd presented to the
"I, along with the other citi- Moore. The station plan was
vate contractor, failed to apply a daughter, yesterday.
the dollar, as well as presena- r and operator of a general
state Division of Taxation. This zens of Raritan have made this
Joseph W. Nelson
tore here.
water test to work he recently
"generally acceptable" to Mr
Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin For- tion of the confidence that the
position was upheld by Acting township my home. I believe in
Mrs. Viscio was a member of
Moore from the outset, the may.
Mr. Nelson is a native of Pitts- completed.
nino, 417 West End Ave., Long dollar will remain sound, is ab
State Tax Director William its future as long as that future or said.
it. Joseph's Catholic Church.
solutely
essential
both
for
the
welHe
also
contends
that
Mr.
Davburgh.
His
father,
the
late
Rev.
Branch,
son,
yesterday.
Kingsley, who (aid that the alle- is planned along lines that will
f
Little Silver Site
fare of our citizens at home and Surviving are three sons, Frank
W. M. Nelson, was a pastor of is, as a heating contractor, ~''-H
Muhlcnburg Hospital
gations against Mr. Johnson permit its citizens to live in dtgfiscio of Arcadia, Calif., Nichothe rest of the free world."
One
snag,
N;iyor
Gray
added
to
suDply
diagrams
on
work
he
'ilgrim
Baptist
Church,
Youngs
Plainfield
were not documented.
nity without the threat of local
as Viscio of Mt. Vernon, N. Y.,
'Bare-Faced Lie'
was
a
desire
by
the
Pennsylvania
completed.
lown,
Ohio.
"This maneuver of charade ax burdens becoming so excesMr. and Mrs. Burrill M. Getind Albert Viscio of East ChesRailroad
to
locate
a
new
statior
Meanwhile,
Nixon,
in
upstate
More Violations?
assassination
by
sliding
li ive and heavy that the people
Mr. Nelson received his musiman, Jr., of Scotch Plains,
er, N. Y.; two daughters, Mrs.
through a back door is » dupli- will be forced financially to seek in Little Silver in the area o cal training at Ohio Conservatory Mr. Davis also is heating in- daughter, Linda Sweeting Get- Sew York last night, accused 3aul Wilchek, with whom she
White
Rd.
. cate of the attacks made by Mr. homes elsewhere.
of Music. He was a director of spector.
man, Friday, Muhlenburg Hos- Kennedy of "a bare-faced lie.' ived, and Mrs. Ewing Strom of
Mayor Gray said of the latest
Coll two y e a n ago In his unsucpital, Plainfield. Mrs. Getman He said Kennedy had charged Jew Rochelle, N. Y.; a sister,
"Seventy-three per cent of the station discussions, he assumed music at the Allegheny General Mr. Collicho savs the hf
cessful camp»ign, which Ie4 t tax dollar Is currently being abBaptist Convention.
code requires that diagrams be is the former Elizabeth Stilwell Republicans would take away so- *Irs. Philomea Meola of MataMr. Moore spoke for all three
cial security.
i libel suit
submitted on all new heating Sweeting of Red Bank.
sorbed by the school system. If rail lines.
Taught Music
"To hold up to the people of an, and 11 grandchildren.
"Then tht hollow platform re- we continue to permit mass
work.
Patterson
Army
Hospital
In
1923,
Mr.
Nelson
moved
to
Bernard Kellenyi, local archl
his country on social security A high requiem mass will be
leased by our opponents is moth- building, and additional heavy
tect, has prepared preliminar Wildwood where he became di- The councilman also asked the
Sgt. and Mrs. Thomas R. Bowl- this spectre — that we oppose it iffered Saturday at 9 a. m. in
er example of trying to cover u population Influx, we can never
sketches of the profile of the new rector of the Asbury African attorney to rule on whether er, 807 Central Ave., Toms Riv- and therefore' would take it it. Joseph's Church. Burial will
for an empty campaign. The; hope to stabilize our tax rate.
station area. A 1,200-foot plaftorm Methodist Church choir and the nlumbini; work in homes on Snv- er, daughter, Monday.
away — this is irresponsible, it's « in St. Joseph's Cemetery unsaid they would seek a charte:
"We must continue to pass leg- would be built on both sides of
der Ave. are in violation of the
n<rel Visit Baptist choir.
Specialist
Fourth
Class
-and
desnicable," Nixon said in Sy- ler the direction of the Day Fucommission study for a changi islation like the 'Look-Alike Home
code.
teral Home, Keyport.
the tracks at the station proper
He taught music at the Whitesracuse.
Mrs.
Ervin
L.
Carr,
61*
Broad
1
of government. They could hav< Ordinance to help discourage
Council received a report from
Extend Streets
boro First Baptist Churrli.
way,
Long
Branch,
.son,
Mon
"And
the
American
people
are
done that any time In the pas home development speculators,
WILLIAM FIELDING
Mr. Nelson moved to Red Bank
day.
;oing to show what they think ol
If they wera sincere. In fact and to increase the asthetic val- The preliminary layout of th
Board of Fire Commissioners
LEONARDO—William Fielding,
n 1927 when he was apponted diit on election day — "
they even said last year they ues of our community. We must station area provides for cut
stating the Viking Hotel is suit66, died yesterday in his home,
would ask for It. You don't hav< further tighten our building code, ting Reckless PI. -cross Mapl rector of Calvary Baptist Church able to be used as a nursing Treated in Riverview In Rock'ford. 111., Oct. 24, Ken- 12 Washington Ave.
nedy had said the Republican
to be In offict to seek a chertci tighten our plumbing code, tight- Ave. and into the eastern sec choir and later director of Pil- home.
RED BANK — Among those party "can count on Richard Nix- Born In Cape Charles, Va.,
grim Baptist choir.
commission study, ftnd they en our electrical code, strength- tion of the parking lot. Irving PI
Council Is awaiting reports treated in Riverview HospiUl in
on to lead its wrecking crew' he had lived here seven y e w s .
H* served as choir director of
alio
would
be
extended
aero*
en
our
zoning
ordinance,
and
should know that. Any group ol
from the Board of Health, plumb the past week were Paige Callen,
He was employed t s a steamon social security.
th»
two
churches
for
12
years.
Maple
Ave.
Mayor
Gray
said
when
these
measures
are
enactcitizens may Mk tot it merelj
ing inspector and Zoning Board 3, of 35 Laurel Dr., Fair Haven,
'itter.
On Social Security
M
Y
e
i
r
s
would
bt
unwise
not
to
exten
ed
we
must
make
sure
we
have
by submitting a petition. This
of Adjustment on the structure cut over eye in fall on bed;
Mr. Fielding was • member
moral courage and backbone the two streets.
proves beyond any doubt their
Mr. Nelson has been director before giving its approval to con- Linda Trezza, 2, of 24 Common- And, discussing social security
yesterday, Kennedy said in a pre- if the Veterans of Foreign Wars,
necessary
to
enforce
them
reBoth
South
Pearl
St.
and
Cen
. insincerity.
of the Community Gospel Singers version of the structure.
wealth Dr., Middletown, eyebrow
ersey City; American Legion,
"Then there is the subject o gardless of whether 28 homes are tral Ave. would be extendei for the past 26 years. They are The council will meet Nov. 22 cut in fall against steps; Louise pared but undelivered text thai
Nixon's "election week con- -yndhurst; the Masonic Lodge,
northward into the western area known throughout the state. Many instead o f its reeu'=r r>"
a conflict of interest code. A involved or 528.
Jones, 191 Shrewsbury Ave., Red
version to Democratic programs Rutherford, and Salaam Temple,
"All this must be done before of the lot. Pearl St. would be im members have remained with the dr**°. Nov '^
first the Democratic candidate;
lank, lip cut in fall out of car;
and away from his own record Newark.
1970, when according to the pro proved and extended southerly organization since its start.
blatantly charged there was
The meeting was changed be- iruce Bennett, 16, of 818 Syca- is the greatest escape act since
He was the husband of the late
conflict of interest. However posed master plan the township The Bendix Corp. plant is locate:
Assisting with » arrangements cause of the L b
more Ave., New Shrewsbury Houdini."
Mrs. Florence Fielding.
will be virtually fully developed." at the end of Pearl St.
when this was disproved and
are Rev. Harold Hopson, the nalities convention in Atlantic stepped on nail.
Surviving are two sisters, Mrs.
Kennedy, addressing a rally ai
was shown that a conflict of in. The slow down of home build- Approximately 990 cars coul unit's
pianist, .and
William f"'h<
Cuts Fingers
the University of Southern Cali Winifred Kemp and Mrs. Ada
terest could exist if one of theii ing, and the attraction of indus- be accommodated on the eas
Carol Wetzel, 3, of Ninth St.
fornia, also described Nixon as a Porter, both- of Jersey City.
candidates were elected, thej trial ratables are certainly not side of the railroad tracks an
| 30-DAY PRECIPITATION OUTLOOK West Keansburg, forehead bruis •stand-patter in a revolutionar; The Posten Funeral Home Is
changed their tune to read thai our only problems, but they are 490 on the west side.
ed, ran into wall; Lincoln Johnra.
n charge of arrangements.
a conflict of interest could creer. in my opinion our most pressing Domenick C. Pingitore, build
son, 103 Montgomery Ter., Red
"I can't believe the peonle wi!
ing inspector, said Mr. Moore ha
• In although they admitted there ones.
Bank, fingers cut on razor blade;
MISS
ELIZABETH S. CONOVER
choose the status quo," Kennedy
"If elected I will take steps to placed an estimate of "a coupl
• is no evidence of it in this ad
Karen West, 3, of 21 North Sun
MIDDLETOWN — Miss Elizasaid.
of
hundred
thousand
dollars"
revitalize
the
committee
for
Econ• ministration. This subject agair
nycrest Dr., Little Silver, hand
"We are either going to dro] beth S. Conover died yesterday
omic and Industrial Devolopment the railroads' costs of oreparin;
burned by hot tea; David Spears,
n the Ivy Nursing Home here.
back
or move ahead."
the
area
for
a
new
station,
This committee must be given
' months, 20 Nottingham Way,
Born in Wickatunk, she was
Sen.
Lyndon
B.
Johnson,
th
Mayor
Gray
credited
Mr.
Pii
an enabling act that will make
Middletown, teeth loosened in fall
Democratic candidate for vic i daughter of the late Charles
out of car; Janet Cahili, 6, ol
• New Jersey — Fair this morn it a potent force for attracting gitore with doing considerah!
president, campaigned in Chica E. and Ella Conover.
Cdmbrid"" St., Union Beach
Ing, partly cloudy this afternoor industry. Properly financed, p:o- work in the negotiations with t
Miss Conover was a member
go yerterdav. He received a bras
wrist broken in fall.
with chance of a few showers ii perly organized, and pro,..rly railroads.
Hni welcome and cheers from of Old Brick Reformed Church,
Authority Opposed
the northwest hills. High ranging nlanned It could accomplish this
•William Carver, 5, of 103 Bur
Democrats. Rut some hostile Ne Marlboro.
Mayor Gray stressed the ne
linqton Ave., Leonardo, bitten
; from the middle 50s in the north imnnrtant (unction.
Surviving are a brother, Hengro pickets booed.
r
"The
committee,
must,
In
my
to
maintain
a
commuter
statii
lor
now
hv
doc:
^obort
Rndner,
west corner to the lower 60s
"Johnson, are you reallv fo: ry L. Conover of Colt's Neck;
opinion,
depart
from
its
past
proin
the
borough.
6,
of
4G8
Middlctown-Lincroft
Rd.,
•the southeast. Some cloudines;
wo sisters, Mrs. Walter B Cherintegration?" one sign said.
ced UI of
uu. e r ."..iKni with
«un iu>v
. \ .inaction triggered into
"When Red Bank ceases to b(
Uncroft, finger tin broken, caughl
low JO
. ..m
and tcooler
ry of Keyport, and Mrs. Henry
cll(
b
it in door: Timnthv Gold"n. i
to 35 in the northwest to the ? "i y "unending elections o n - 1 c o m e a communications ccnte
Tilton of Berkeley Heights,
IRON MAN STUNT
of 81 Pinckney Rd., Red Bank,
low 40s in the southeast. Thurs- ly and Institute a schedule of Red Bank ceases to be the tow
and five nieces.
regularly
planned
meetings."
Newton,
N.
C.
(AP)
Ra
head cut in fall; Paul Bauer,
it is," he said
; day mostly fair with seasonable
Services will be held Friday
[ 30-DAY TEMPERATURE OUTLOOK
21 Roosevelt Dr., Keansburg, cul Scarcy of the Rutherford Count>
He envisioned the proposed ne1
* temperatures, high in the 50s exnt 2 p.m. in the Freeman FuA
COSTLY
ELK
off two finqcrs with power saw Club pulled a successful iron
station embodying a large bi
cept about 50 In the northwest
neral Homo, Freehold. Burial
SANTA FE. N. Y. (API-Illegal terminal and taxi area.
Marsha Brifj"" 7. f Robert Rd. man stunt In a Western Carolin
corner.
will bo In Old Brick Cemetery.
possession of oik meat set a While discussing financing of
Hnzlct, collarbone broken in fal! pa^ue doubleheader here.
MARINE
Cape May to Block island - mechanic back S2O5 in fines and the borough's estimated $.100,000
Tho hurlcr tossed n fnur-hittc
iff W
Tl'nm^s MpndCS 1.1 ol
MMEsbuGAN
Mayor Gray --,-,—
rapped another
'SI.Portland R<!., Hlshlands.'hoa won th" seven-Inning opener 4-i
. W e s t to southwest winds 10 to 15 Il r o u r t c o s l s - F o i m d i n h i s r c s | - - cost,
- - , •—,-.
-•
MARLBORO — James Dugan,
nce wcri> a
hin<J f uart(1
in the Class D league. Then h< 5 years old, son nf .lames E.
'knots today working around to'
l
i'. ajnemocratic campaign platform
"•it in fa" off f-n
Chri<!
- ; the northwest tonight and running | n e c k - f n u r f c c t a n c 1 a n c l k hide. | plank—creation of a parking au
'Inrp, 4, of Nnvosink-Ave., Locupt, "imo on the fourth Inning whei nnd Alice DiiRan, died yesterday
Thl>
northwest at 15 to 25 knots Thurs-|
mechanic pleaded not cuilty, thorily.
' n ' - o l i r n ' ! c u t I n f f ' l i n t o o m v Newton-Conover scored four time In his home.
Mayor Gray said the municiday. Mostly fair today, partly claiming he knew nothing of how
swimmine nonl; Elainn McDon- In the nightcap and hurled, tin
Besides his pnrents, he is surcloudy tonight, and fair Thurs- the elk came to be at his home. pality can obtain a lower interest
n'fi. Ifl n f 51 Ritmson RH . Rum remaining five frames, gettini vived by three sisters, Rcglnn,
day. Visibility over five miles. The justice of the peace denied rate on the bonds than could a
son, forehead cut in fall, nn credit for a 12-6 win.
Deborah nnd Carolyn Dugnn, all
his plea.
parkinc authority.
TMwnrd Kellv. Pinckney Rd,, Lit
TIDES
And to make it complete, h at home; his maternal grandparHe
termed
a
parking
authority
(Sandy nook)
tie Silver, wrist snraincd in fall, hnd three, lilts In three trips t ents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank KrysFIELD GOAL PAYS OFF
"a mean1; of divesting yourself of
Today — high 6:59 p.m., low
the DIBIO In tho first name — toff of Freehold, and his paternal
CHAPKl,
HILL.
N.
C.
(AP>
responsibility."
1:02 p.m.
WOMAN i.PADS WINNERS
knocking in three of his tenm grnndpurcnts, Mr. and Mrs,
The
11-yard
field
goal
North
Thursday — high 7:18 a.m. and
TIII.SA. Okla. (AP) - Mrs four runs.
Frank J, Dugan of this place.
hum.
U.S.
WCA1HER
BURIAU
JOINT MEETING
7:-1D p.m." low "l: 10 a.m. and |Carolina Slate's .Inkc Shaffer
Prerl Sullivan, mnthor nf nn l|,
An angel's mass will bo of.
1:W p.m.
! booted against Carolina this fall
liov, nr.ccnlcd a job
n:
j
RKD HANK — A joint meeting
An English sailor, James Carl fercd Friday at I) a. m. in St.
iwB
30-DAY
FORECAST—Thoso
maps,
based
on
thoso
sup(For Rod Brink and Kumson
s tho first srnrcd acainsl UNC of the Federated Republican Club
mnnnner of n linsohnll tenm
ley, wns reported to hnvc bee Gabriel's Catholic Church, Burinl
liriiiEc ntlci 2 hours; Sea BriKh*,(since 1952. That year Wnkc and tho Columbian League will pliod by the U.S. Waafher Bureau, predict tho probable slmllnr aiipti Inds. She look th ^-•llnwed by a sperm whale
will bo In the church cemetery
deduct 10 minutes; Long Branch, • Forest's Hill George booted a be hclrl tomorrow at S p. in. in
lob niter 20 men refused to Ink f)v7l nnd found alive 24 houn under the direction of the direcprocipitation
and
temporaturos
for
tlio
noxt
30
days.
(Inliirt 1,1 minutes; Highlands fl-y.ird fi<id goal to beat Hie Tar Republican
Headquarters,
64
il iiivl ciin^hcd the squad to th ater when the whale was cu tion of the Freeman Funeral
brnlyc, add 40 Aiinutcs.)
(AP Wirephoto Map) city playoffs.
'Heels, !)-7.
Broad St,
I
Home, Freehold.
open. Biologists are dubious,
Olinsky Issues
Statement On
Master Plan
Gospel Singers Set
Honor for Director
Conflict
Births
Campaign
Weather
ABOVE}?-?.
m> BANK Imsnt
Back
. *,«©-•
Md ftmratoijr
§o tu kM bees MMC
1st Building Ay*
Inspector
For Township
Ball;
at Democrats TradingQuiet
The committee cited tuOt O*
Womnn'H Club ami the Junior
Civil Defense force {or tfcclr
work on Halloween,
About 250 township children
were entertained at a party givSHREWSBURY TOWNSHIP — en by the Woman's Club, and the
George L. Green, Hope Rd., New junior CD men patrolled the
Shrewsbury, last night was ap-streets.
pointed as the township's first There were no reports of any
vandalism in the township.
building inspector.
The Township Committee set
his salary at $500 a year.
A building code was adopted
by the committee Oct. 4.
Mr. . Green has been sewer
plant superintendent here for 20
years.
KEANSBURG — Voters here
His appointment as building in- will be given the opportunity to
spector was caused by the town- decide whether Or not the borship's plans to enter into a fed- ough should operate a full time
eral redevelopment program.
public library system.
Pay For Land
Borough Council agreed last
A resolution was adopted ap- night to put the question to the
propriating $2,000 in additional voters at a special election. Date
funds to pay for .73 acres of of such a referendum will be
land purchased from the federal set later.
government.
Officials indicated that several
The property was originally questions had to be settled bebought for $2,000 with a deed fore a public vote is conducted.
restriction that if it was not used In particular, the governrng bospecifically for recreation, then dy hopes to decide whether in
the full price of $4,000 would be its opinion the borough should
charged.
construct its own facilities, or
Plans for the redevelopment purchase either the Columbian
program have eliminated the Civic League building on Carr
recreational purpose for the Ave., or the soon to be vacated
telephone'building on Main St.
tract.
A five-member
Recreation The Columbian Civic League
has offered its bmlding to the
Commission was appointed.
Its members are Mrs. Francis borough for $18,500.
Keaviny, Robert Thumith and Last night officials disclosed an •
Wilfred Hauxhurst, all of Bel- offer by New Jersey Bell Teleshaw Ave., and Joseph Kilpat- phone Company to sell its old
rick and Mrs. Joseph Driscoll, building.
The firm will activate a new
both Barker Ave.
No terms of office were speci- dial center in East Keansburg
next month.
fied.
Officials said thfi firm has not
CDDC Director
set a price on the building.
Clifford Asbury was appointed Mayor James J. Gravany said
director of Civil Defense and a conference will be held with
Disaster Control and Lawrence telephone company officials.
Harrington was named his assist- The borough operates a public
ant. Both men live on Belshaw library in a single room on the
Ave.
second floor of borough hall. It
Committeeman Anthony A. Ju-is open one day a week.
liano reported he has renewed The council also voted to ask
his request to the state High- the borough auditor to prepare
way Department to correct a cost estimates on full time operdrainage condition at Barker ation, of the library.
SHREWSBURY - Mayor Ber- back to the late Mayor Hawkins' NEW YORK (APMndustrials
nard B. White today issued a time as mayor.
carried the ball in a sharp stock
•tatement in which he accuses "When you consider the fact market rally yesterday. Trading
Democratic candidates for local that we have had numerous fund was fairly quiet.
office of being irresponsible.
drives -and other fund-raising The rise was accompanied by
The mayor, who is retiring projects over the past several sub-average volume of 2.6 milfrom office at the end of this years and as they all had to dolion shares compared with 2.46
year, said the Democrats' claim mainly with the l .'ople of Shrews- millpin Monday. Average daily
about "secret agreements" are bury, it certainly was no secret. turnover for the first 10 months
without foundation.
"The past and present Mayor of 1960 was 2,973,161 shares.
Included with his statement
and Council were not called in All the motors except Chrysler,
a letter from J. Grover Carter, until we had decided what we off %, rose moderately.
acting president of Shrewsbury wanted in the way of a fire house The Dow Jones industrial avHose Company, in which thi and then we did ask for help be- erage gained 4.88 at 585.24.
Democrats' accusations also an cause our fund drives would not The AP 60-stock average rose
take care of the cost. We asked
challenged.
for a lease from the borough for 1.40 to 207.40 with the industrials
Mayor White's statement:
up 2.90, the rails up .10 and the
"The Democratic candidates in the storage of the borough's fire utilities up .50.
Shrewsbury, in a desperate effort equipment, for which we are giv- Of 1,220 issues traded, 699 ad
to attack something, have chosen ing the borough a 99-year lease, vanced and 291 declined. New
to infer that our fine volunteer and which was the only way the highs for the year totaled five
fire company, and municipal ad- bank would lend us the money. and new lows 33. All 16 or the
ministration have made a secre When you divide the amount of most active stocks advanced.
agreement regarding the newthe lease over a period of 99 Boeing topped the list on 38,100 SHREWSBURY DEMOCRATS—Katharine Elkus White and Charles A. Johnston,
years, it is a very small cost to the
fire house.
shares, rising V/, to 33%, second Democratic candidate for Congress and: mayor of Shrewsbury, respectively, wish
"That irresponsible allegation is borough for what we give in re-was Standa^l Oil (New Jersey) each other well at last night's meeting of Shrewsbury Democratic Club in Crystal
turn.
wholly untrue and shocks me
up ft at 40>4 on 36,500 shares
deeply, and I know it will be "This arrangement with num- Third was General Telephone & Brook Inn, Eatontown. Sharing enthusiasm are Deputy Attorney General Francis X.
treated by our residents as a di-erous other local fire companies Electronics, up % at 25% on Crahay, who addressed meeting on merits of the national Kennedy-Johnson ticket
rect insult to them.
has been the general procedure 27,800 shares. Next came Amer- and candidacy of U.S. Senate nominee Thorn Lord, and Robert M. Rooke, candi"The true story is simple. everywhere.
ican Motors, up % at 20>/ , and date for Borough Council.
Everyone is aware that for many "The Mayor and Council have Lockheed, up % at 25%. 8
years we have needed a new fire been very co-operative in what
house. The people of Shrewsbury we asked for, although they did Yesterday's closing stocks:
three were held, drawing 1,600
ACP Ind
I-T-tf Ckt Brit 18H
have supported several fund not go quite as far as we wanted, Adams
persons. But Mayor Kiernan disEx 24U Johni Man M'A
314
Air
Reduc
65^
Jones
A
it
drives by the fire company which but we appreciate what they have Alieg Cp
53%
missed this, saying two were in
9\i Joy Mfg
32%
(Continued)
made preliminary property pur- done and thanks to 'them, our Alleg Lud 33 u Kaiser Al
City Hall which, he said, seats
3814
Allied
Ch
6OH
Kennecott
76
chase possible. The trustees ofdream of a fire house is about to Allied Stri 45K Koppers
he audience, called the gather only 120 persons. "He is exag37»i
Aim Chal
22
the fire company, with full author- be realized."
Kresge. S3
28»i ing historic and said the cente gerating," he said of his oppon
Alcoa
Lehlgh C&N 1014
ity of the membership, and
Am Alrlln
Leh Port C
26 vi would not take sides in the di ent. "At the second meeting, the
Am Brk 8b
Leh Val Ind
through the fire committee chairhall was half empty."
cussion.
Am Can
Lch Val RR
Am Cyan
man on the council, requested the
LOP Glass
Not Against Individuals
There was the salary question. KEYPORT — On the recomAm JI4Fdy 42
Lib
M
c
N
i
L
borough to adopt a procedure
Am Motori esvi
In opening remarks, Mr. Mi Mr. McClintock termed Mayor mendation of Joseph Ferrente,
gg&My
Am Smelt
which is standard in many mu20U Lukens Ell
Ilintock stressed that his fight Kiernan "Alice in Wonderland" budget and "salaries chairman, no
Am Std
Mack Trk
;
nicipalities, of leasing from the
Am Tel4Tel Mil Martin Co
54H was not against any individual for imagining that under the city action was taken by the Board
111,4
WASHINGTON
(AP)
—
The
NaAm
Tob
Merck
7914
fire company th espace used for
9
2
*
Am Vlscos* 36
on the City Commision, say.inj manger-council form of govern- of Education last night on a proMetro GM
tional
Aeronautics
and
Space
Ad3514
AMP Inc
the storage of municipal owned
57% Minn M4M
6314 that any, if elected, could servi ment payrolls would go up byposal to increase substitute teach42% Mo Pao A. 3614
equipment valued at many thous- ministration has announced that Anaconda
Armco Btl
Monter oil
$100,000. Conversely, he said, if ers' pay.
31% on the new City Council.
the
Echo.
I
satellite
will
be
seen
Armour & Co 32M, Mont Ward
ands of dollars. The rent to be
26%
But Mr. McClintock said Mon Long Branch hired a city man- Those teachers receive. $15 a
Clc
Nat Blsc
68li
paid under such a lease makes at the following times in the vi-Armst
Ashl Oil
Nat
Dairy
«!i
60 U mouth County Planning Boart ager for from $12,000 to $15,000 day. The proposal had sought an
Atchllon
Nat Distill
21
25 'A
it possible to secure a mortgage cinity of Newark:
Atl Kefln
38% Nat Gyps
3814
figures show Long Branch taxpay- a year and stopped paying part increase in daily rate after a
50
commitment from a lending in- 3:54 a.m., Nov. 2, north of city, Avco Co
1314 Nat Steel
7814
64 degrees above horizon moving Babcoclc 4_ W
ers to be carrying an extra-heavj time workers and others, "per- designated number of consecu. 32V NY Central
1514
stitution.
Bald Limn
Nla 51 Pur 36% load. These figures, he said, show haps $75,000 to $100,000 a year tive days of substitute teaching.
southeast.
Bait & Oh 25 «4 No Am A /
"This has been openly dis43%
can be saved."
5914 Nor Pac
3:27 a.m., Nov. 3, north of city, Bendlx
that a resident here owning
Permission for use of school
cussed in the press and at counBeth Steel
Nwst Alrlln
40%
64 degrees above horizon moving Boeing
facilities Nov. 28 was granted by
house
assessed
at
true
value
a
Air
Norwich
Ph
Cities Compared
cil meetings. The ordinance auBorden
Ohio
OH
southeast.
V0,000 pays a tax of $343.81, a; "What," shouted back Mayor the board for the initial meeting
Borg Warn
Outb Mar
33*
thorizing the signing of the lease,
Brunswick
O
owensTii oi i i g against corresponding taxation o: Kiernan, "happened in other of a proposed Parent-Teacher Asand the contents thereof was in- 3:3? a.m., Nov. 3, south of city, Buckeye PI
r
sociation for the high school.
£??„* !£_*•
}?% $302.45 in Asbury Park, or
cities? Take Newark. The mayErlo
Param
Pict
troduced Oct. 4, 1960, and pub-89 degrees above horizon moving Bucy
52
Budd Co
Penney, JC
41
fifth less, or $232.29 in Red Bank or's salary there went up from Permission was granted only aftBulova
lished in full in • the Red Bank southeast,
Pa P w i L t
2615
3 a.m., Nov. 4, north of city, Burl Ind
$5,000 to $25,000. In Asbury Park, er assurance that there would be
Pa R R
105S about a third less.
Register on Oct. 6, 1960.
Case, J I
Phi! E l
_.„
Mr. McClintock also called a the city manager's salary was no conflict with the Mothers' Club
Trac
"It was given a full public hear- 63 degrees above horizon moving Cater
Phlll Pet
50»l
Celanese
Pit Steel
1 2 4 tention to empty stores on Broad- raised by $3,000." Change the
The request for use of the fa
ing Oct. 18, 1960, when It wassoutheast.^
Ches & Oh 27 M, Pub
Sv E*G 40
Publlck Ind 8K way, an inferior credit rating form of government, he said, and cilitifls was. made by'Mrs. Jack
passed with no opposition, includ- 5:06 a.m., Nov. 4, north of city, Chrysler
Cities
S
i
x
Pullman
32U and losses in beach operations it would be "five years before Goldberg, legislation chairman of
ing none from the Democrat can- 86 degrees above horizon moving Colg Palm
Pure Oi,
33,
Colum Oas
southeast.
*e asked that the people accept the citizens here could do anything the Monmouth County Council of
didates.
Coml Solv
Reading Co
4_:38 a.m., Nov. 5, north of city, Con Edls
PTAs.
new form of government and start about it."
Repub
Sll
"No—and I emphasize—no seCan
82 degrees above horizon moving Cont
33H Reyn Met
George D. Search, high school
"on
their
way
back
to
greatness.
Cont Mot
The
mayor
also
denied
what
crets are involved.
Rey Tob
southeast.
Corn Pd
6714 Rob Pulton
35
M-e-e-M-n-g-s
he said had been a r/rinted charge principal, expressed approval of
"As further proof, attached is
Crown Zell
St
Jos
Lead
43%
28
Cruc Btl
a signed copy of a letter'which I
St Reg Pap 3
16%
Mayor Kiernan challenged Mr. by the Charter Commission that a high school PTA as a means for
Curtlss Wr
1614 Sears Roeb
Del ft Hud 51%
have received from the acting
McClintock's Study Commissior his commission had spent $2 mil- "more co-operation between home
Shell
Oil
37^
Dent Sup
23 Va Sinclair
38 Si at the outset for not having hel lion on city operations, placing and school."
president of the fire company,
. . . is pleased to announce
Doug Alrc
3014 Smith, AO
331
Dow Chem
In other action by the board
which clearly sets the record
Socony
«%
38 adequate public meetings — hecity costs below the million dolDu Pont
that Samuel Kirk and Son, sil183% Sou Pac
19 spelled this out, m-e-e-t-i-n-g-s — lar level and asserting that "no
Set Nov. 15 as the date for a
straight.
Duq U
43
24'.» Sou Ry
East Kod
one has been more careful with conference meeting on the school
Sperry R4
"This proves that the Demoto
bring
issues
it
wanted
to
fosEnd John
versmiths, of Baltimore, have
Brand
' 44
the people's money than myself." budget. Mrs. Betty Turock, Haz
crat candidates are bent on SALINAS, Calif. (AP) — Jean Erie Lack ,03,; Std
Std Oil cal 44
ter to wider attention.
Firestone
let, was approved as a substitute
Simmons, British screen actress, Ford
6U Std Oil NJ 40
twisting the truth.
Mot •
The
mayor
charged
that
it
was
The
mayor
said
that
the
stud;
appointed us as agents for their
Stud
Pack
9
Gen Accept
"I am sure the residents of and Richard Brooks, the Amer- Gen
Texaco
78?i group had not discussed fully waste to spend from $1,500 to $1, teacher for grades five to 12
8* Tex
Cigar
G
Prod
22
Miss
Elizabeth
Bartley,
high
Shrewsbury will not be misled by ican director who coached her in Oen Dynam 1714 Textron
sterling flatware and holloware.
the type of government it wantec 600 for the Charter Commission
10
321'j
Elec
this obvious insult tor their intel the movie "Elmer Gantry," are Gen
20 Vs. the city to have, and insisted thai to print up some 14,000 copies of school physical education teach
3814 Tidewat Oil
Gen Pds
Transamer
747i
23
«i
A
complete display of all patGen
Motors
er, was granted an emergen
hrieymooning today in the Carligence."
Un Carblda 113
631,
neither he, nor members of the a document on the program it
P u b U t 2414 Un Pac
cy
certificate.
The
Mothers'
Club
mel area on the California coast. GG e nTelftEl
25
Mr. Carter's letter:
wants,
and
said
that
of
3,200
sent
25% Unit Alro
present commission or of "fratei
37'
terns is now on hand for your
was granted use of the high
"In an article in the Oct. 26They were married here yester- Glen Aid
12«4 United Ci>
7'
nal, civic or church organiza- to City Hall some 3,100 copies school gym Nov. 25 for a dance
50H US Lines
57 •;
edition of the Red Bank Register, day. Miss Simmons said they Goodrich
remain
there.
Goodyear
37% US Plywd
inspection.
4<
tions" was invited to sit in with
33,. US Rub
Permission to use the Central
It seems that someone is mixed plan to honeymoon in Paris for Gt' A*P
43
The Wording
Gt No Ry
US Smelt
the planners or contribute tc
27
School auditorium for judging
up in regards to the facts. There a week later.
Greyhound
US Steel
73'
Mayor Kiernan also sailed into
their thinking.
Val Al Stl
34
Halloween costumes tomorrow, in
Is no secret about the fire house. The wedding at the Monterey Gulf o n
Walworth
Hero Pdr
Mayor Kiernan called it "high Mr. McClintock for wording the case of rain, was granted to the
69»i Warn B Pic 46'7
"In the first place, the fire County courthouse was the sec-III
SH 7-4600
N
Cent
charter
question
on
the
ballot
in
way
robbery'
that
the
MeClintocIInt<
Bus
Men
52014
I
W
Penn
El
37"/
Keyport Civic Affairs Committee
company is building its own fire ond for each. Miss Simmons di Int
W e
40S 1IWest
Tel 40' Commission had paid $12,000 tc a way that Superior Court Judge
I t Harv
H
40S
« Un
U T
house on its own ground for vorced actor Stewart Granger at Int Nick
.,,7 Wests; El
47'
°% Whit" Mot
37 «i the Booz, Allan and Hamilton or- J. Edward Knight Monday ordered
which the fire company pail $16,- Nogales, Ariz., last August and Int Paper
i I Woolworth
68%
that the wording be changed. "It It pays to advertise in The
000, plus the added expense of gained custody of their daughter, tot Tel*Tel 38H | Yngst sn»T 86J ganization of New York City to was the unfairest sort of politics Register—Advertisement.
draw up its report. Simila
filling which is only partially Tracy, 3: Brooks* formerly of
studies, he said, cost Newarl I have ever heard of," he said.
done. We expect to pay an ad-Philadelphia, was once married
only $4,000; Elizabeth, $3,500, an Mr. McClintock, on this score,
ditional amount of $20,000, plus to the former Harriet Levin.
said that the ballot question had
Jersey City, $4,000.
Interest besides what it will cost In the film version of "Elmer
been written "in good faith. It
to furnish our fire house.
lantry," Miss Simmons plays
Says Finances OK
"It is a known fact that the :he role of the woman evangelist
"Why in God's name," ht was almost the same wording
fire company has been trying to in Sinclair Lewis' book concernshouted, "did this Charter Com that Elizabeth used."
build a new fire house for the last ing a Bible-pounding evangelist
mission here have to pay oui Mr. McClintock said that the
eight or 10 years, which dated of the late 1920s.
$12,000 of your money for thi city manager-council form of
government now had been ac
. . . have mutually agreed to part company
£*****••*************•***••*****#*********•*. EATONTOWN-The Monmouth investigation?"
Regional Board of Education last The mayor also quoted stat cepted by some 1,700 U. S. cities.
<•?
But
Mayor
Kiernan
said
that
unnight appointed four teaehers foi officials as being fully satisfied
after five years of friendly co-operation. In
the new high school which wil with financial reports from Long der it — with six councilmen
coming
from
six
wards
and
with
open its doors next fall.
the belief that this action is necessary
Branch, and said that in the past
The appointments * bring the eight years 19 million dollars three to be.elected at large "as
many
as
four
could
come
from
to give our customers the best of service
number of teachers who have worth of new construction, includbeen hired to 12, or slightly less ing motels and an apartment any ward and seize control" and
the
manager
could
be
hired
from
through direct association with the sources
than one-third of the faculty house, went up in the city. "W(
which will greet new students. have never defaulted in a bond any of the 50 states.
of supply, this parting was mutually agreed
Vincent E. Sprouls, Rumson issue and owe not one penny to "I would not have the audacity to go into another city to
was appointed to teach social anyone," he said.
upon and our very best wishes go to Reusstudies at a salary of {5,500 for A burst of applause greeted do its job and I don't think it
can be done properly in Lony
the school year. He is a Seton these remarks.
silles1 for their continued success.
Hall University graduate and has On the other hand, when Mr. Branch."
taught for two years at St. McClintock insisted that some
'Love for Long Branch'
Mary's High School, South Am- 1,600 persons had attended three Mr. McClintock said his group
boy.
meetings called by the Charter was acting "against waste ami
Biology Teacher
Commission since last March, inefficiency per se (as such)" in
William E. Musgrave, Jr., o boos greeted him. Mrs. Carter making its voters' recommendaBloomfield, will teach biology a stopped the program and said any tion. He hit out against what he
a salary of $6,200. He has a further such outburst would re- said had been "nearly 50 years
bachelor of arts degree from sult in the ousting of persons of mismanagement in an unMuhlenburg College, Muhlen responsible.
workable system."
burg, Pa., and a master of sciHe said that a city manager
.
All
Invited
ence degree from Montclair State
would "free elected representaMayor. Karl K. Baron
1 Mayor E. Donald Osborn
College. He has taught for four Mr. McClintock denied the may tives from day to day chores"
years in Paterson, Hackensack or's contention that invitations and would give the city "better
of Manasquan
of New Shrewsbury
had not gone out. He said 96
and New Milford.
letters were sent to "every known toojs to work with than the ones
. . . will continue to serve its customTheodore Schloesser, Shrews organization" and that two went we now have in city hall."
bury, will teach business educa- to the mayor, "who never re- But Mayor Kiernan, ending the
tion at a salary of $4,300. He at-sponded."
iession, defended the city's
ers with the finest in silverware.
tended Red Bank High School,
pending program and growth,
Mayor
Kiernan
disputed
Mr
Monmouth College and Montclair
McClintock's tax report. He said and asked that "all here join
State College.
Ihe city is not responsible for with me and move ahead with
Joseph J. Lister, Jr., Belle
taxes imposed by the county1 or :onfidence." He called for "univille, will teach social studies at
flies* Dimocratlc mayors, presiding In preylousthe schools and asserted that the y, brotherhood and love for
a salary of $4,700. He is a Rutly all-Republican governing bodies, have held
local purpose tax in Long Branch .ong Branch" and urged that
gers graduate.
is lower in proportion than those II "vote no on the charter questhe" line on local government taxes. In fact,
Both Mr. Schloesser and Mr.at Asbury Park, Eatontown and lon." Cheers rang out for him.
these taxes have GONE DOWN.
Lister are beginning teachers.
Marlboro.
Appoint Physician
They have spearheaded community growth to
The four teachers will receive In response to a question about
provide better services and LESS BURDENS on
an additional sum equal to one- why Long Branch has some empty
real estate taxpayers.
.
fifth of their school year salaries stores on Broadway and finds NEW YORK (AP)-(USDA) for work during July and Au-its business level down, the may-Wholesale egg offerings adequate
They stand for public bidding to SAVE MONEY.1
gust, preparing for the opening >r termed the' condition general to ample. Demand fair for large;
They stand for cenrralixed puichasing consolidain the county, largely because of
of the school.
Ight for others yesterday.
tion of services, to SAVE MONEY.
The board also appointed Dr. :he shopping centers, The city, New York spot quotations j
le
said,
had
done
everything
posGeorge Henkel, Eatontown, as
They stand for sound investment of huge surplus
bllow:.
school physician at a stipend of ible to keep business up, with
Mixed Colors
funds held by Freeholders to MAKE MONEY.
icw
parking
lots
installed
and
$1,500.
Extras (48-50 lbs.) 52^-53'/2;
ther measures taken.
At the same meeting a salary
ixtras medium 38-3!)i/2; smnlls
There is no obligation to look
scale for coaches was adopted.
' 1944 Hurricane '
14-35; standards 43^-45; checks
The director of athletics and Mr. McClintock hit back time 7-38
before you make your final choice.
faculty manager will get $600 a ind again during the question-and
Whites
Lord for U. S, Senate year; head football coach, $500; inswer period. One point was Extras (48-50
lbs.) 53'/2-5G; exAsk about our Bridal Registry, ,
assistant foothall coach, t $300; hat Asbury Park "already has as medium 38-39'/2; top quality
White for
head coaches for other sports, Inlshed repairs after Hurricane 8-50 lbs.) 55-59; nedlums 41'/2Osborn
Charge accounts invited.
$400 each, and assistant coaches, )onna but Long Branch has not3'/2; smalls 3G-3R.
ecovered from a hurricane in
Browns
Kennedy-Johnson for the White House $200 each.
A cheerleader coach will draw 944."
Extras (48-50 lbs.) 53'/2-55; top
(pd, by John FomiEKlnro, Trons., Mon. Co. Camp. Com.)
SH 7-4600
RED BANK
$200 and the girls' nthlctic as- Eating into the mayor's stand [uality (48-50 lbs.) 54-56; medisociation director, $400.'
on meetings, ho repeated that ms -H'/S-M'/i: smalls 3G-38.
To Vote On
Library* Plan
Charter
Echo
Timetable
Substitute
Teacher Pay
Is Unchanged
P
2g
as
S8
38
'.a
18
Jean Simmons
Weds Director
33!
147 Broad Street
4 Teachers
Are Hired
By Board
Red Bank
Ballantine's and Reussilles*
ELECT
Monmouth County
BOARD OF CHOSEN
FREEHOLDERS
Egg Market
Tiffany & Co.
Georg Jensen
Samuel Kirk & Son
Tuttle
Reed & Barton
Old Newbury Craf+ers
Royal Worcester Hallmarked
English Sterling & Others
VOTE DEMOCRATIC
147 BROAD STREET
' BHIfemnctunsm
y, Nor. 2,
Urges Split
Ballot F
Mrs. White
ANBURY PARK - Mrs. Hugh
V. A'.essandroni, Rumson, chairman of the "Independents for
Katharine White" organization,
today urged Republicans and
"Nixon - Independents" to split
their ballot on the vote, for Congress.
"The snle aim of our organization has been to assure the
election of Katharine Elkus White
to Congress," she declared, "And
we know we will have to depend
on the thinking Republicans and
Independents if-our candidate is
to carry Monmoulh County."
Mrs. Alessandroni said members of the independenls organization have been queried many
times during the campaign about
"split balloting."
"Too many of our voters feel
they must continue on either Column one or Column two if that
is where they start. This misconception springs sometimes from
the primary balloting where voting is restricted to one party. I
remind the voters that no such'
rule or regulation applies in the!
general election and the person in!
the booth can choose the man or;
woman they prefer no matter:
what their party affiliation," she
explained.
Mrs. Alessandroni's group has
-scheduled dozens of breakfasts,
luncheon's, coffee hours, tea parties and evening receptions to introduce Mrs. White to Mnnmouth
and Ocean County independents
and Republicans.
"We believe Mrs. White truly
represents the thinking of the vast
majority of the residents of the
Third District," Mrs. Alessandroni declared. "She has made her
position clear on- a great many
public issues of vital concern to
residents of Monmouth and Ocean
, Counties in the past few months.
Most of all, she has shown'herself to be a sincere, dedicated
public servant with a great talent
for recognizing what must be
done in the Third District, nationally and on the international
scene. That is why we have all
supported her and worked so hard
for her throughout the campaign."
Guild Marks
Halloween
UNION BEACH — A Halloween j
costume party was held at a
meeting last week of the Young
Women's Guild of Grace Methodist Church.
Mrs. Neil McDaniel and Mrs.
Louis Van Rixoort were hostessMrs. Roger Disbrow, chairman,
reported on the recent fashion
show.
A clothing demonstration will
be held this month.
A special meeting will be held
tomorrow to arrange for a date
and select committee aides.
Attending were Mrs. John AIbrecht, Mrs. Jay Demerest, Mrs.
Van Rixoort, Mrs. McDaniel, Mrs.
. Louis Conrad, Mrs. Melcheski and
Miss Grace Clarihew.
Feedbag Fashion
Printed Pattern
* for being
Wtnde4td"
Check A Package of "Simply Wonderful'Meals... You Can See the Juicy, Red Freshness...
Clearly Read the Weight and Price... And You'll Savor the Tender, Succulent Flavor- No Wonder It's Famous;
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"Simply Wonderful" - Mayfair's Famous - Fresh
BABY SPARE RIBS
lb
1
"'Simply Wonderful" Meats
Are Guaranteed to Satisfy
Or Your Money Is Cheerfully Refunded!
Prices Effective
Thru Saturday,
November 5, 196f
Fight to Limit
WONDERFUL GIFTS FREE
SAVE KING KORN STAMPS
ShoulderChops
SMOKED
LAMB
HAM STEAKS
Lamb Combo
"Simply Wonderful"
Hickory Smoked,
Sugar Cured
CHOPS
&STEW
Center Cut lb. 1
INSTANT COFFEE
- 8*
MAYFAIR'S
MAXWELL HOUSE
All Varieties,
IMPERIAL-Save 1CK
i v- „ .
19 oz. pkR.
BETTY CROCKER LAYER CAKE MIXES 3 '
35ft.mil 4 for*l
SARAN WRAP
MARGARINE
Seals in the freshness !
Whole or Cream
No. 303 c u 2 for 2 9
LINDEN HOUSE CORN
Your Choice !
»
POLANER'S PRESERVES
lib.
A Delicious Pick-Me-Up
C
BORDEN'S BISCUITS
Always A Favorite!
35'
TAYSTEE SHRIMP COCKTAIL
SUMPS
BAKER'S INSTANT CHOCOLATE
Our Own, Enriched
Just Pop Into the Oven !
WtGlVl
4 for'l
12 or. jar
Just Pop Into the Oven!
IDA MAE PIZZA PIE
1 lb. loaf
MAYFAIR'S WHITE SLICED BREAD 2 * 35C
HUNT'S PEACHES
MORTON'S PIES
Fresh Frozen,
Be«f, Chicken or
Turkey
19
8 oz.
Pkg.
Fresh Frozen, MILADY'S
Ml
Fresh Frozen, RIVER VALLEY
3 ^ 1
9 o*<pkg.
A S P A R A G U S SPEARS
Fresh Frozen, BIRDS,EYE
FISH STICKS
8
P& 3 f « $ l
,
BAKERY DELIGHTS FROM
OUR OWN IN-STORE OVENS
LEMON LOAF CAKE
Reg. Price 69c
Fresh Baked
SWIFT'S PREMIUM
59
SLICED BACON
Aaarican Kniher Products
3 for'l
Sale
Price
59
MAYFAIR'S FRESH PRODUCE
MAYFAIR'S FRESH DELI SAVINGS
SLICED BOLOGNA
19
?
Your Choice
FRANKS,MIDGET BOLOGNA or SALAMI ib. 6 9 '
Tulip Fair - Boil, Brail or Grill it
PULASKI KOLBASI
-r>«m.*^.
». 79*
Save Calories ft Money!
IT'S NEW! IT WORKS! IT'S NUTRITIOUS! ONLY 9UU CALORIES ADAY."....
EASY TO TAKE IN POWDER FORM....AND IT COMES IN FLAVORS.
WATCH YOUR WEIGHT W I T H . . . .
Vaniii.'
DIET-CAL
each
FAMU.Y
HALVES NO. 2
OR SLICED Can
Tulip Fair - Freshly Sliced
CHEESE BLINTZES
DAIRY SAVINGS
or
Chocolate
8oz.
LOW PRICED 1 eon
49
RED EMPEROR
GRAPES
12
JUICY swirr
IATIN6.
UftCE CLUSTERS
c
Florida, New Crop
SEEDLESS GRAPEFRUIT
e.ch 6
*
Nature's Heolrh Food
CAUFORHIA DATES
i2Oz
PKG.29C
California Sunkist
VALENCIA ORANGES 2 O for 6 9 <
S A V E KING KORN STAMPS for FREE GIFTS
Reg. Price 65c - Fruit Filled
9201
S-10-12 100 lb. feed bag
M-14-16 \
'
L-13-20 :. .'..-.
CRUMB CAKE
59'
Reg. Price $1.10 - Fluffy and Light
Strawberry Short Cake
Sale A Q (
Price O 7
Reg. Price 60c
Use a 100-lb. feedbag or colorful remnants — make this apron
to keep you pretty on kitchen
duty! See diagram — easy-sew.
Prinu-d Pattern 9201; Misses'
Si/cs Small (10, 12); Medium
'(14, 16>; Large (18. 20). All
pvi-n sizes lake 100-11;. feedbag
or J'4 yards .'Jtl-inch fabric.
Send fifty cunts (coins) for this
palicm — add 10 cents for each
pattern for first-class mailing.
Si'iid to Marian Martin, The Red
Hank Register. Pattern Depl., 2112
Wi/.sl Ifiih St., New York 11, N. Y.
J'rin! plainly nann.-, address will),
zone, M/I' and style number.
Ni'w! Send now fur our IflliOj
Fnll nml Winter Pallcrn (.'atulnj:
— every |iaj:r in excilinn color!
Over 100 s|ylc:( for all sizes, all
iii:(.a:.iims plus school . . . X'ic.
Apple Coffee Ring
Delicious on C'nlTep
Idikory Hems .AHIIIHIIIC In Our Hod flunk
Mnrhrt Only.
56 Newman Springs Road
RED
BANK
Shrewsbury Ave. at Rf. 35
NEW
SHREWSBURY
IN ATLANTIC SUPERAMA
OPEN SUNDAYS—9 a.m. to 6 p.m.
MONEY SAVING FAVORITES f ROM OUR APPETIZER DEPARTMENT
FRANKS, SALAMI ORBOLOGNA
69c
IMPORTED BOILED HAM
99c
KOSHER STYLE PASTRAMI 6 9
EGG ROLL OR SHRIMP ROLL 2 - 2 5
SLICED
OR
CHUNK
C
lb
Ib
lib
For The Amish Folk
LANCASTER, Pt, (AP) — Fall niwd fey (II
work on the farms is finished in man. It is a transparent decepthis famed Pennsylvania Dutch tion which finds brides unfailingcountry — and that means it's
marrying time among the-Amish Not the, least of the attractions
people.
'& a big meal at midday, showThe heralding of the full-flow- ng off a variety of superbly
ering romantic season came to- cooked dishes, with ample leftday as the first couples proudly overs for supper.
showed their licenses.
Gaiety is by no means
Many more will come forward whole story, however. To the
this week to get their licenses, Amish a wedding is one of the
prelude to weddings which for the most spiritual of human experiAmish folk are strictly Novem- ences. Hymns are sung, prayers
ber milestones.
spoken. The actual service is per
And not just any time in the formed without rings. A bishop
clasps
the hands of bride and
month, either. By long-standing
custom among the people of this groom in his own, signifying
Protestant sect — plain but pic-union beyond
turesque — a couple may marry Amish divorce is unheard of.
only on Tuesdays and Thursdays. The bride is gowned in blue orBut if the code is strict on thegandie, with white apron
score of waiting for wedlock un- cap. Neither she nor anyone else
til all far work is done, it im- wears flowers. In the time of
poses few constrictions upon the courtship she wore bright colors,
ruptial festivities themselves.
As a wife, she'll wear only
An Amish wedding day starts black.
•bout 8:30 a.m., and lasts until Before a Amishman marries he
well after sundown. It is by nois clean-shaven. Afterward, he
'Hey. DON'T BRING VOUR BONE I N J f K & / ftltl
means uncommon for as many grows a beard.
«s 400 to 500 guests to assem- Yet another custom, Just as
6EroL'Rue(UMSAuore?iT"
ble. Guitar and harmonica artists binding, obligates the newlyweds
come from miles around to en- to buy a closed carriage — Amish
tertain, concert style, and to play folk do not fancy automobiles —
for the dancing.
to replace the open buggy used
In even livelier vein, married for courting.
friends of the groom try to pitch Through the winter the new
him over a fence, a ritual sym- husbands will drive round the
bolizing a new status.
country, calling on the wedding §UMSON — The summer pro- ;ies, 172 youngsters participated
n tiie swimming program at KepFriends of tho bride perform guests and gathering gifts saved gram sponsored by the Recreation Commission registered -355 well Park conducted by Red Cross
t traditional rite too. They" hide a for such ceremonial visits.
instructors. Sixty children also
broom in the bride's house — al- However times and habits may children, according to a report
:ook a trip to Palisades Park.
ways the scene of an Amish wed- change in a world of space ven- from Robert Olshan, director,
ding — with the intent of tricking tures, the Amish usages remain who termed the program a suc- Mr. Olshan reported the funds
provided by the commission for
her into stepping over it. Once inviolate, none more so than tin
supplies was "generous."
the has done that she is recog- cherished marriage customs. '
In addition to the daily activiRecommendations
He made five recommendations
to expand the summer program
next year. Included were trips
to Storyland and Cowboy City;
another Palisades Park trip;
baseball game in Yankee Stadium; mid-summer tennis tournament; swimming taught three
mornings a week for five or six
weeks in the Rumson area; family day contests, and purchase of
additional equipment.
In addition to the regular sched
ule of events, 11 special events
were held.
Eight special trophies were
awarded at the summer dance.
They went to Lydia Delaney, bes
story teller; JoAnne Jordan,
crafts; Richard Dooley, sports;
Mary Costigan, attendance; Mary
Gormally, friendship and third
place contest; Pat Gormally, firs
place contest, and Mary Ellen
O'Brien, second place contest.
U. I Gallanos, advertising executive,
Keyes, Madden and Jones, prefers the
Ivy muted plaid "Designer Group" suit
Summer Youth Program
Called Success in Rumson
SANDLER & WORTH
THIS WEEK ONLY!
Spofford J. Beadle, theatrical manager,
lives top billing to his shadow-check
vy style "Designer Group" suit
f
SALE
MASLAND
NYLO
TWIST BROADLOOM
J.H.William
To Retire
Michael Flynn, Yale Med student, sets
campus style-pace in his olive-tone Ivy
"Designer Group" suit with vest 54.95
More and more
and more men
are discovering
the authentic
style and flawless
taste of these new
Designer Group
Suits.
Come seewhy!
PERTH AMBOY..— John H
Williams, chief engineer of Cal
fomia Oil Co. since 1947, has
retired after 34 years of oil in
dustry engineering experience
with the company and i t Wes
Coast affiliates.-
49
95
distinctive new suits
with everything except
a high price
Thomas Ahem, American Airlines sales
executive, speeds smartly through his
busy day in ivy "Designer Group" suit
with
ALL 3 FOR ONLY
sponge rubber pad
and tackless
installation
•teaiiit tandlir * Worth It ttit t a i l
Caait't farimatt apiclalltt In Nylan
Carpitlnf, w* art In • •oiltlon it
brine yau valuat In quality nylon
breadlaam that yau cannot abtaln
•Itiwhtra. , Far Uila tala, and this
tali anly, wi cltaranca-arlca natltnally lamoui MAfLAND Nytan Twltt
breadlaam Inttallad avtr ipenxt rubfetr pad far anly f t . l f • iquara yard.
And, bait al all, wi tuaranU* It In
w.il'nc to waar 10 y*ar>. Mortovar,
nsl anly daat it •tlmlnaU (ootprlnllnj,
but It 'a virtually Imparvlaua \m •»•!•
ting ar atalnlnc. In 11' and ! • '
widths.
Coloril tandalwaad, Autumn taiga,
Dutrt t)alga, Raaa •«!(•, Oraan, Gold,
Aqua, Qrty,
SO. YD.
Comparable Value
$12.95
1 Stairs Extra 1
Phone for HOME SHOPPING
Springfield Store: DRexel 6-5500
Wayne Store:
CLifford 6-0500
Eatontown Store: Liberty 2-2200
'
Our man will bring aamplat ta yaur hama,
will mtatura and attlmata, wlthaut abll.
gitlsn.
Phone for CARPET CLEANING
Wall-to-wall carpal claantd In tha hama.
W» call for and drilvar raft.
BUDGET TERMS
SANDLER & WORTH
ROUTE 35, EATONTOWN TRAFFIC CIRCLE
Liberty 2-2200
Mon., W«d,, Frl, 11 o.ip. to 9:00 p.m., Tues.Jhurt., Sat, 9:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m.
iftthecStores Rt. 22, Springfield; Rt. 4, Paramus and Rt. 46, Wayne
John H. Williams
Mr. Williams, who lives at 191
Lewis La., Fair Haven, is a na
tive of Spokane, Wash., and
graduate of the University
California.
He began his oil industry ca
reer in 1926 at^ the El Sequndc
(California) refinery of Standan
Oil Co. of California, where hi
served as both a designs am
project engineer.
Before joining Caloil at its n
finery here, Mr. Williams wa?
secretary of California Standard's maintenance practices com
mittee, and later became a mem
ber of that company's board o:
engineers.
Mr. Williams is a member
the Water Supply Commission
the New Jersey State Chambei
of Commerce, and of the Seabright Tennis and Cricket Club
Rumson.
0ROUP
Martin Caldin, Random House author,
meets the press In his neat 3-button
shadow-stripe "Designer Group" suit.
BOND CLOTHES
Gypsy Moth
Guard Is Up
TRENTON (AP) - The Agrl
culture Department said toda;
inspection of out-of-state Chris
mas trees and other holiday greei
cry will be stricter than ever thi
year to prevent gypsy moth:
from sneaking into New Jersey
The department said Its surveys have failed to uncover the
destructive pest In New Jerse;
so far this year, but there has
spread of tho gypsy moth popu
lation In New York and New England.
"It is particularly importan'
that every precaution he taken t
prevent the entry of the pest int
New Jersey from Infested areas,
tho department added.
Caterpillars of the gypsy mot!
feed on the leaves of many com
mon forest and shade trees.
B U Y N O W ! Pay nothing until February
• then take 3 months to pay-no service charge
^...or 6 months to pay-small service charge
BOND'S Mlka Gargiulo, award-winning TV director, monitors program, His own showcase: Continental checked ."Designer
Group" suit.
'
MONMOUTH
WINTER
EATONTOWN CIRCLE, EATONTOWN
OPEN:
Mon,. Wed.. Thurs. & Frl. ' t i l 9:30 P. M.
Tues. & Sat. 'til 6:00 P. M .
ifaik
-V
TwbfdWtr*
,I.
«,
By GEORGE E. SOKOLSKV
Vm*iMmH.Cmkwml Htmy CUy
THOMAS IRVING BROWN, PuMUtxr \miK*
JAMES J . HOGAN, Editor
M. HAROLD KELLY. General Manager
W. HARRY PENNINGTON, Production Manager
Colonialism has become a bad word. Liberation
has always been a good word. The Western powers
have abandoned colonialism because they do not wish
to be smeared by bad words (there are also other
reasons, perhaps as pressing). Soviet Russia calls
colonialism liberation when it is associated with Soviet Russia. It is only
colonialism when someone else does it.
Ergo, Soviet Russia engages in a new
kind of colonialism.
Let us take Cuba as an example.
Spain practiced colonialism in Cuba.
The United States went to war with
Spain, occupied Cuba, gave Cuba its
SOKOLSKY independence, in fact, liberated Cuba.
So, we are gringos for doing that. We are colonialists,
imperialists, exploiters because we liberated Cuba.
Now, Soviet Russia is turning Cuba into a Soviet
satellite which is colonialism, but it is called liberation. From whom is Cuba being liberated?
Member of the Associated Press
Th« Associates Presi in entitled fxriusneiv to the u«e [or [-^publication of all Lh6 local newi printed
la this newspaper *» well na all AP news dlspaU-iies.
'
Member Audit Bureau of Circulation
The Red Bank Recister SKMime* tin financial responsibilities 'or »vpr>cr.iph:cnl error" In Kdierllse.
menlf, but will reprint without charge, that part of an advertisement In which th« typograpnlcal error ocCura. Advertisers will uleasfi nnttfy the management immediately of inv error which mav occur.
This newspaper assume* no responsibilities for xtatemenu of opinion*. In letters from its reader*.
Subscription Price.* In Advance
Single copy at counter, 7 cents
Six months $8.00
Single copy by man. 9 ctnla
One year J15.00:
WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 3, 1960
Those Great Debates
The Great Debates on television' er could offer a completely sound soapparently have ended with neither j lution were one demanded in a
Vice President Richard M. Nixon or j hurry. Traps for each sprung up
Sen. John F. Kennedy willing or'in the fields of foreign policy and
ready to set up the ground rules for i in the domestic area as well,
Revoking Colonial Charters
another such appearance in the na-'
But it would be well to rememWhile other countries are revoking their colonial
tion's living rooms before the vote ber that whoever succeeds to the
charters and are giving subject peoples their freedom,
Soviet Russia has engaged in a new colonialism and
next Tuesday.
j presidency will have his path toward
so has Red China. Soviet Russia has become a sucIn these television appearances, J solution of big problems measured
cessor to the Hapsburg dynasty in the Danubian area.
the top candidates made an utterly' and tempered by the thinking of his
It has conquered and taken the Balkan as well as the
new approach in the campaign. Each!close advisers. What answer may
Baltic countries. Hungary, Rumania, Bulgaria, Albania,
irian stood before a battery of news i bounce to the top of the President's
Czechoslovakia, Latvia, Lithuania, Estonia, and Poland
have become colonies (satellites) of Soviet Russia.
reporters to be grilled on their views head when faced with a question of
East
Germany has become little more than a province
concerning questions of the day. Foremergency may be very much mod- Poor Man's Philosopher:
of
Soviet
Russia. Mongolia is a hunting ground beeach, there was the opportunity to erated before it is put into public
tween Soviet Russia and Red China. And now, the
dive straight into the depths of their j focus.
Kremlin is moving into Ghana and Guinea and the
own and each other's minds in order j
This is not to say the debates
Congo in Africa, while Red China has conquered Tibet
By HAL BOYLE
to try to win favor with their own i were not important, they were good
and is moving into Ladakh, Nepal, Assam, and is
WASHINGTON-The last week
seeking
to operate southward until it reaches the Bay
answers to these questions. At times j if for no other reason than to bring
NEW YORK (AP)—It began wiih a yawn, and i of the great campaign now opens
with three of the four principals of Bengal. As soon as a country gains its freedom,
each scored. At other times, each! before millions of persons who, oth- winding up amid war whoops.
each facing the possibility of theSoviet Russia attempts to liberate it—that is, to condemonstrated a weakness in snap erwise, would have no chance to see
In just one week the 1960 presidential race wil repudiation of his own ticket in trol it.
the candidates, listen to them and be over, and Pat Nixon or Jackie Kennedy can settle his own state.
judgment thinking.
It is estimated that between 1945 to 1960, 38 naRepublican presidential candi
By and large, from studies of compare them.
down to the serious problem of what to do about the date Richard M. Nixon seems tions have won their freedom from Western European
comment that followed the series of
But because one or the other did
hard pressed in California, which colonial powers, whereas Soviet Russia has extended
• White House draperies.
sent him first,to Congress and
debates, it would appear that Ameri- j not quite measure up to expectations
In just seven more days every- then to the Senate and then its control over more than 25- countries.
ca was offered a brand new method during the questioning does not, of
body will know for sure who the next helped to elect him vice presiList Is Given
President will be, and the many-faceted dent.
of introduction to key candidates. necessity, mean that one or the other
The list includes:
GOP vice presidential nominee
political battle that preceded it will be Henry
Certain ramblings by the two menwould appear equally uncertain in
Cabot Lodge is given litA. Nations or areas formally incorporated into
part of American folklore.
tle chance of decisively influ- Soviet Union:
*
produced for these A m e r i c a n s action. This is a point for voters to
A lot of people feel they know the encing Massachusetts, a state
Ukraine,
Georgia,
Armenia,
Azerbaijan, Lithuania,
where Lodges and Cabots have
ground for fear that, confronted with take into consideration in making
answer right now, but they really don't. been men of power for genera- Latvia, Estonia, East Poland, East Prussia, Bessarabia
certain tremendous problems, neith- their decision next Tuesday.
Polls can measure some thing! tions.
and Northern Bukovina, Sub-Carpathian Ruthenia,
BOYLE
about people to a limited degree, but Massachusetts is widely thought Karelia, Sakhalin, Tannu Tuva, Kurile Islands.
to be safe for another native son
they are, after all, mere attempts at measurement and Democratic presidential candi'B. Nations formally maintained as independent but
date John F. Kennedy, and hisin fact subject to Communist (Soviet and Chinese)
I prediction.
second man. Sen. Lyndon B. colonial rule:
They aren't the people themselves. It is their Johnson.
If royalty had to stand for elec- various times between 10 and 11 p.m.
China, Manchuria, North Vietnam, North Korea,
The Queen promised to "reform unpredictability that make both politics and people It is Johnson who faces a Tibet, Outer Mongolia, Poland, East Germany, Rumation in England, Queen Elizabeth II
great public test and a special
interesting.
private sadness. Immense bitter- nia; Czechoslovakia, Hungary, Bulgaria, Albania.
would be the front running candidate the licensing laws," meaning later,
"All the straw votes show is which way. the hotness toward him has welled up
and uniform, pub closing hours
The Soviet plan is twofold: it conducts a violent
in Texas, a stateNvhose foremost
after the official opening of Parthroughout the country. Home Sec-air blows," observed O. Henry.
politician he has been for a agitation for liberation or it supports a local party
liament Monday.
decade and more.
which seeks liberation. Then it steps in and takes over.
retary Richard A. Butler said the
Blizzard of Viftes
It would, of course, be no easy Thus, in Indonesia, where Sukarno believes that he
She touched on a domestic item | government hopes to make it
The only votes" that really count are those that thing for any of these four camis independent and neutral, he is constantly being
close to the hearts of all English j sible to buy drinks with supper up will create a paper blizzard of decision in the nation's paigners to have to admit on
the gray morning after Election forced to move farther to the left and was required
gentlemen — the closing hour for to 2 a.m. all over the country, in- ballot boxes next Tuesday.
Day that he had been unable to to bring with him to the United Nations General Ashis own backyard for his
pubs.
sembly a Communist leader, perhaps because his ComOne of the great mysteries of the^ 1960 campaign secure
stead of just in London as at present.
party.
•
munists are so powerful or because he needed a moniAs it stands now, the traditional
Maybe "Time please, gentlemen," is whatever happened to all the people who found it
Brutally Hit
Nixon would be hard hit if he tor. At any rate, he was afraid of something.
"Time please, gentlemen," which will be replaced by "Good morning, boring. Somehow they seem to have disappeared.
should lose California, with its
Grevious Error
At the beginning of the race an English newspa- 32 electoral votes. And he would
means "the bar is closing," comes at' gentlemen," in merrie old England.
The West has made a grevious error in giving up
perman remarked, "I can't get interested in a contro- be brutally hit, indeed, if such
an eventuallv should turn out its colonies, particularly in Africa where in most counversy between two American mediocrities."
to be the difference between his
¥our Money's Worth:
tries there the people are not ready for self-governIn a way this reflected part of the national mood, national success and his national ment and where significant mineral deposits can fall
failure.
a. feeling of letdown that seemed to affect both Dem- Again, Lodge will feel real re- into the hands of Soviet Russia. The rejection of coloocrats and Republicans after the nominating conven gret if Massachusetts goes nialism by the Western powers was forced by "the
against him nnd Nixon in the
By SYLVIA PORTER tions.
way it looks to be going — spirit of the times," a trite and meaningless phrase
which can be defined as anyone chooses but which
A common saying then was that "If you took the heavily.
Once again a cry of alarm is and that the many highly re- cause "it does not brighten the
ringing through the land, that spected experts in Washington economic outlook" (Saulnier's best qualities of each candidate and put them together But neither of these personal never means anything specific. What happened was
setbacks would be, in human that in each Western country many persons, hoping
you and I might be talked into and' Wall St., who have been quotes.)
• recession by the Democrats' openly worrying about the reces It comes close to saying that 4 you'd still need something more to make a President." :erms, anything like the loss of to avert war and to change the world, insisted upon
exas, with its 24 electors! votes,
campaign oratory and by the sion in business are not only worker in a pocket of joblessness
It also seemed to be pretty well agreed on all might be to Lyndon Johnson. moving helter-skelter into libertarian movements, asexpert, non-po- wrong but also hurting us by now wouldn't know conditions in
litical reports' daring to express their concern his area were bad unless we told sides that if Dwight Eisenhower were eligible to run For neither Nixon in Califor- suming that others are equally just and upright. The
him so or a businessman whose
of what has
ia nor Lodge in Massachusetts African leaders do not have sufficient popular support
Depress Spirits
been happening It suggests his view that news profits are down wouldn't know again he could beat a Nixon-Kennedy ticket early in as come under anything like th
to business re which "does tend to depress one's that unless we told h'm so too.the morning, and still arrive at the 19th hole in time two-sided attack that has been or a long enough tradition to appreciate the values of
cently.
Johnson's lot.
•
self-government any more than the various peoples
spirits" shouldn't be reported be This attitude flies in the face of
So once again
all the findings of serious studies for lunch.
Texas conservatives and ultra- of the vast territory of Soviet Russia know what deI submit with CARMICHAEL
of consumer behavior ever made.
Somehow, however, that early atmosphere of wise- :onservatives like to "take care mocracy means, they never having had any experirestrained anAs one illustration, consider these
)f their own"—in both senses of
ger the retort
points brought out by University cracking apathy and political indifference vanished.
ence with its institutions or protocols. An excellent
:hat phrase.
that we cannot
of Michigan economic psycholoexample
of the Russian concept of parliamentary
They may generously reward
Two Factors
be talked into
gist George Katona in his book'
PORTER
rte they believe to have stayed majority rule was Khrushchev banging his shoe on a
"The Powerful Consumer'
a bust and we
Two factors probably influenced the change:
TONIGHT
vithin their tradition. They may
eannot be talked into a boom.
I. You judge business n e w s punish one—Johnson- desk to distract attention from an applauded person
We are not a mass of hyster1. The performance of Nikita Khrushchev of Rus- avagely
good or bad—in terms of what's
CARMICHAEL
horn they believe to have left in the General Assembly. He has had no experience
ical, uninformed consumers who
happening to vourself, and if in a sia and Fidel Castro of Cuba at the United Nations lat tradition.
'
and
with fair play to an opposition.
can be manipulated by words ingenerally publicized recession you
to believing something which conOpposite Reasons
find that you're as well or better awoke a lot of complacent Americans to the potential
FRE^u.SHAM
tradicts the evidence we see and
off, you actually think "things perils of a future they had been taking for granted.
The northern extreme liberals,
feel. We are not a nation of
are good" and step up your buyt the same time and for exactly
Algerian Saridi
robots who will slash our spend
2. The series of four televised debates between pposite reasons, will Rive no
ng. Millions did this in the 1954
ing when some national figure
recession and by so doing, helped
redit to Johnson, whatever may
tinkles a recession bell or will
to end lhat dmvntum quickly. Jack Kennedy and Dick Nixon further educated great appen.
rush out to buy freely when an2. When all the emphasis is on masses to the vital importance of the presidential So a poignant ironv may bu
other tinkles a prosperity bell.
how good conditions are and you choice they must make next Tuesday.
at work in Texas. If the KenDownright Shame'
find you're nnt doinc so well,.you
nedy-Johnson ticket loses that
We are just not that impulsive
Some said they found these intellectual clashes state, it will actually be most of
hink "things arc trulv bad." and
e r lhat dumb—and it's a downdespite Iho boom talk, you cutbetween the rival candidates flat, dull and uninspiring, all because of the advanced lib
right shame that an authority in
down. Millions did tMs early, in
era! Democratic platform.
as responsible a position as Dr.
lflr)7. and by so doing t!.\y hclnctl but millions of other people obviously didn't.
Johnson in his heart cannot
Raymond J. Saulnied, the Presito reveal that "hnnm" wasn't
These face-to-face and mind-to-mind television really like all of that platform.
dent's chief economic adviser,
real.
dhould help to spread the nonconfrontations brought to the campaign the dramatic All the same, he has never said
Optimistic Reports
as much, He has felt it his plain
sense that we are nr might be.
You become accustomed (o excitement it had lacked before. They brought the duly, once he took the nominaIn a speech in Ohio thr other
|bad news and good and sensitive heat of the campaign into the national living room. tion, to po nn with it to the end.
day, Dr. Saulnier mode the flat
In ilenr: nn tho other side. When
In accepting lhat nomination he
forecast thai. "The n»xt decisive
They made it a personal duel between two men,
the statistics again warrnnt optook an enormous risk with his
move will br an advance," wont
timistic reports nn what's now only one of whom probably will survive the political soulhern friends, Texan and othon to "conclude lhat talk about
going on. you'll respond to them
•wise. •
recession is currently having
much more lhan if you had boeni high noon of Election Day—the winner who will lead
One Week to Co
WILLIAM
S. WHITE
Time, Please
We Can't Be Talked Into Recession
POLITICAL DEBATE
nome retarding influence on our
economy," then remarked, "II is
not nn easy thing lo lalk an economy into a recession, and I honestly dnn't think it is going Ui
happen In UJ, this limo. Yd 1
must rnnrrdr thai thai possibility!
is hfinj; put In a very severm
trsl."
'
I
Wh:il [Ices Shir, :.ay about you!
«nd me? 11 Implies tluit Saiiliiierj
is "the papa »vh<i knmvs b"st"'
And the ultra-liberals in his
parly had always disliked him
Massive crowds now turn out to greet each can- mainly because of where ho was
mm—and they still do, Whatrnrfiy commit nrrors n f| ( " c ' atCi an^ l n e electorate is w i d e - a w a k e to the vital ever ho did as Democratic leadin n honm nr ofjnced of e x p r e s s i n g its will in a dubious time. It k n o w s er of the Sonnte, hn wns automatically wrong with them, They
ovr.r-cni.tion in a dovvniurn.
; thoroughly t h e men, t h e issues, t h e d a n g e r s ahead.
complninod he wns a "sectional"
In (act, we're closer Ki the m i l
1
Right
now
only
one
election
prediction
is
really
jof tin recession just because we,
and nnt a "national" politician
jhave been in it for several .safe:
In seven more days it'll all be history—and Now, he hns proved once and
for nil lhat he | ; ; at nny r.itp
B
h r
illlln
)U lia S W C
Mk"n"n Vasl1i;S"n^ hol)l p i"h|
» '" "
" • " roallv f i l l t l o u l huW «» (1 Why the- ust that—a nnlinmil-mlndod pollus out of it.
Ipuoplo made up their minds.
cinn.
1 H L It I I MM V. I 11(111
II
ytJU
IKill
1/I.TII'
i
>
.
,
,
protected" from the uninspiring]America to its promise.
news of this full.
4 You are inherently conserv-i
POLITIC*—P|P YoiJ
NOTICE HOW HE
THE
"
RED BANK BECISTCT
Letters From Our Readers
' / U 0 1 O M K W A VICTIMS
45 O»kwood PI,,
. N ~ . J, 1960-7
(Aid fqud AuMvy
CUIB I D MEET
will itne nftedmoto,
NEW SHREWSBURY — Tfce
Democratic Club will meet Friday between 5 and 8 p, m, in The W-ntory name Insurance
B (Mtapte Am,
.
fair Unit. M. J,
ttttn fi fivm, not tontf. It U
la m Ummrib Ttxptytn To the Editor;
provided for by the votuntiry
M d t o f o r
w t e w
" A . etecttofl time
e tow,
r * near.
r, .
contribution* from the Araeriao fer the name of* the«first civic
the first aid squad headquarters, Building in Chicago is generally
Keansburg, N. J. people."
ssocjatlon formed in Leonardo in thought came to my mind: If all
46 Old Mill Rd. Guests will be considered the first skyscraper.
To the Editor:
In this ever-changing nuclear 16. Thus in a 45-year span of us knew our candidates before
local, county and state candidates.'It was completed in 1885.
To most of your readers, the age, many disasters of a catas- is community has had a civic they ran for office or knew them
recent Hurricane Donna is past trophic nature are not classified roup working to make Leonardo personally, how much easier it
history and virtually forgotten, as "Acts of God." Any area is better place in which to live. would be to choose the right man,
too, it would not make
but here in Keansburg, N. J. and vulnerable. I hope the American
is the oldest civic association and dthen
Middletown Township as w e l l i ^ ' f ference whether he was a
the adjacent Bayshore areas that public will realize the significance
received the full impact of its of this and keep the vital Red 1 the strongest and largest n o n - l D e m o c r a t ' Republican or other
wise
Jury, the memory lingers on.
-ross unit functioning at top political group. Both Judge Theo-j ore J. Labrecque and Mr. How-! We would know when we met
When in 1955, the Eastern level.
Sincerely,
d W. Roberts number among him on the street, and he spoke,
Itates Hurricane Edna bypassed
5 former trustees.
(Mrs.) Gilda Kessel
that it was not for our vote that
our town, I initiated a flood
George Stanley, he spoke to us, when we called
drive, as a result of which
LTA President. at his place of business and he
LEONARDO REPORT
check for $824.76 was sent to the
went to a great deal of trouble
Red Cross to aid the disaster victo help us, it was not for our
CONGRATULATIONS
57 Concord Ave.,
tims in Winsted, Conn. Subsevote.
Leonardo, N. J.
quent events proved that a wiser
Jaycees
When you asked him for advice A R M Y R E C R U I T S — M i c h a e l F. R. N e w b o l d , Jr., 2 2 ,
choice could not have been made To the Editor:
Raritan Bay Area or an opinion, without thought
On the day Donna struck, the Your very nice coverage of
14 West Susan St. of the time it would take, gave son of M r . and M r s . Michael F. R. N e w b o l d , Morrisdon
Red Cross set up a disaster head- the Leonardo Taxpayers AssociHazlet, N. J.
you honest straight forward adquarters here and along with our ation beach program, which was
October 30, 1960 vice and a fair and just opinion Farms, Colts N e c k , and C h a r l e s L, Brown, 2 4 , son o f
heroic firemen, policemen, firsl submitted to the Middletown
To the Editor:
whether you were rich or poor, Mrs. Evelyn S. Brown, 3 3 5 Broad St., Red Bank, a r e
aid, utility service men and the Township Committee Oct. 26, con
no matter what your politics or
tains
two
errors
we
wish
to
corCongratulations
on
your
'selecExplorer Boy Scout unit, began
undergoing eight weeks of basic A r m y Infantry training
on as the outstanding news- what church you attended, then
dispensing their valuable services rect'immediately.
I am sure you would know tha h e r e . N e w b o l d is a g r a d u a t e of Phillips Exeter A c a d On
the
matter
of
the
number
paper
in
your
circulation
class
under the most hazardous- con
he was not "polishing the apple'
ditions. This letter is a tribute of lots to be bought by the town- in the State of New Jersey.
so to speak, just to gain a vote. e m y and Princeton University. Brown is a g r a d u a t e o f
to them all, particularly the Redship: In February they prom- We in the Jaycees are proud to
ised
to
buy
24
acres,
or
there
lave
had
a
close
and
cordial
re
In all the years I have been Fort Knox H i g h School a n d Fordham University.
Cross, who are still in the. process
of rehabilitating the many evac- about , . . however, our fina lationship with a newspaper con a resident of Fair Haven, I hav>
uees and families whose meager plan asks for the purchase of sidered so highly by its col met only one man like this, and
possessions were rendered use- eight lots, 45 to 52 inclusive, in leagues in the journalistic field. that man is Milton Kosene.
3 doors North of our former store. 5
We are even prouder to know Whether Milton Kosene win
less by the corrosive flood wa- section 2.
On
the
subject
of
the
deeds
we
that
the
support
we
have
reters.
the election or loses, this is cerstated that all three gifts of ceived in our infancy as an orTo date they have spent ovei beaches were for free bathing for ganization has come from a pub- tain, he will remain the same perHOURS
son that I have known for quit
$49,487.39. Along with this ma the local residents and the people lication of such stature.
w
a
few
years,
a
congenial,
fair
am
MONDAYS THRU FRIDAYS, 8 A.M. to 9 P.M.
terial aid, the greatest asset ol in the vicinity, Therefore, we Please accept our very best
honest
man,
intelligent
and
with
this unit is their disaster exper- can not charge for bathing priv- wishes for continued success.
SATURDAYS, 8 A.M. to 6 P.M.
the interest of all the people in
ience, their ability to organize, to ileges. The present parking ordi
Sincerely .
mind and heart.
expedite, to bring order into nance In the area prohibits the
Warren Van Nosdall I hope all of you will have an
areas that in minutes become parking of cars from Center Avt
President
opportunity to meet him, I am
scenes of chaos and confusion. to the beach front and is a deter
sure you will find him to be th>
The many recipients of thei rent to the use of these beache*
CONGRATULATIONS
same as I.
aid are unanimous in their praise, by outsiders since our sticker
Sincerely,
particularly of the dignified un system will provide for authorShadymere, Rumson, N. J
AND LOW IN COST
Mrs. Dorothy Liebeck.
obtrusive manner in which al ized parking in special areas.
"0 the Editor:
services were rendered and o! Thank you tigain for your ar- May I add my congratulations
PITTSBURGH lit
3 min. station rats from Aibury Pi fit
the assurance they have received, ticle and support . In the pasl to the many I know you have re- It adds up! More and mor
ler6PM, I0K ! a not included.
WASHINGTON, D.C. 551
people use The Register ads eacl
as I quote from a Red Cross pos- few months the old Citizens As- ceived from your readers.
issue because results come fas
t*r "Assistance to disaster suf- sociation voted to change its I am referring, of course,
ter.—A.Hvf»:
the award won in recent statewide competition.
The Red Bank Register has
been cited many times as a
weekly, but it is good to know
HORSEPOWER THAT HAKES SENSE
that its excellence as a daily has
received official recognition.
FOUR CYLINDERS TO SAVE GASt
Sincerely yours,
THE N E W SWEET RUNNING
Mrs. Harry A. Pujals.
PROWN'S
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t
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«
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To the Editor:
Several years ago, far from the
time of election year promises,
speeches and attendant fanfare,
the nation's boatowners and small
marine electronic dealers faced
sudden enactment of new FCC
regulations that would have resulted in almost immediate obsolescence of millions of dollars
worth of perfectly good small
craft radio equipment. Prompt
action was needed to prevent
ruinous financial burden being
imposed upon boatowners and
small businessmen alike. A telegram to U.S. Sen. Clifford Case
brought not merely a courteous
reply but immediate intervention
by him chat resulted in a postponement that saved thousands
of boatowners and small businessmen from severe financial
strain.
The time delay concession in
the effective date of enforcement
of these regulations obtained by
Sen. Case gave everyone" concerned much needed time to prepare financially and technically
for these new requirements.
•Seemingly simple, obscure and
sometimes forgotten acts of kindness and consideration on the
part of our elected offcials oftentimes have a tremendous importance to those concerned. It/would
seem befitting that they be remembered on election Day.
Gordon B. Powell.
New Shrewsbury, N. J.
To the Editor:
I am speaking without preju
dice, but as a public officer residing in the Borough of New
Shrewsbury for the past 30 years.
There seems to be a conflict
of election laws injected into the
political contest by the candidates
that are nominated for the mayoralty and council offices in the
borough.
When a question of the tax assessor's administrative duties
were drawn into the campaign,
he defended his office as an
elected officer should and not as
an appointed officer. The can
didates were told by him to make
their complaints to the State
Commissioner of Taxation and
not to the borough administration.
May I challenge those who suggest the very idea that.an elected
tax assessor has no right to take
an Interest in politics when he
Is not running for office? Let
us1 set the record straight and
suggest by inference that the
chief executive of -the United
States of America and other elective officers should refrain from
taking an active part in politics
when their administration is attacked politically,
Thanks be to God Almighty
that we are privileged to be living under a democratic form of
government, which clearlv outlines "that an elected office is
created by law and the fundamental principles arc that an
elected officer In the states is
responsible to the law. It is gen
orally true that the authority of
such nn officer must trace Itsnlf
to the common Inw, to the con
stltution. to some statute or to
some administrative or municlnn
roRiilntlon authorized w rnllflcc
by law, and cannot find Its source
In the constltulionnl power of the
chief executive to enforce the
law."
Leon J, Williams, Sr.,
New Shrewsbury Borough
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equal load on every wheel. Steering
is light and easy! Better braking
and improved traction in snow, sand
or mud! Independent
suspension at all wheels. Swing
axles keep Tempest on an even keel
over bumps, ruts, dips and holes!
112" wheelbase. Long enough for
a cradled ride—short enough to
handle like a sports car. Big 15"
wheels. Good road clearance. Long
tire life. (13' compact tires turn at
least 4900 more times to go 100
miles.) Seats six men. The big
transmission hump is gone. The
middle man can stretch out size 12
brogans! Wide-Track, too! The
track is up to 3 inches wider than
most compacts. Less lean. Less
sway. Better'cornering. Pontiac
dealers.have
it—and
they
have it now! A four-door sedan
. . . a station wagon... a full line-up
of accessories. Try the Tempest out
for an hour—you'll want in for
keeps! It's priced with the compacts!
THE NEW TEMPEST IS ON DISPLAY TODAY AT YOUR LOCAL AUTHORIZED PONTIAC DEALERSHIP
RASSAS BROTHERS
395 BROAD STREET
RED BANK, N. J.
BLD BANK REO5TEI
MIDDLETOWN — Vn* mmi
meeting of the newly organized
Central Shore Chapter of "Parents Without Partners, Inc.,"
was held at The Oaks here,
Thursday.
Members and guests were introduced by John N. Taylor,
president.
James N. Long, executive di
rector of the Family and Children's Service, Inc., of Monmouth County, was the speaker.
He described the services rendered by his organization.
His talk highlighted the problems with which the single parent is confronted and methods
o[ solving them.
can't find a
The next meeting will be held
at The Oaks, Nov. 17 at 8:30
The aims of the group are to
p. m.
Membership is open to any "help single parents understand
single parent whether they are and solve their special problems
widowed, divorced, or separated and to provide an opportunity to
A E R I A L F I T—Helicopter lowers gable frame into
position on house in Denmark. Heavy rain made ground too
soft to use a crane so a "copter" was Dressed into service.
New Council 34 Scouts
Installed At Take Trip
LINCROFT — A total of 3
High School Boy
Scouts of Troop 110, accompanied by their leaders, camped
RED BANK — The new coun- overnight recently at the William
cl! at Red Bank High School was H. Pouch Camp of the Greate
inducted at a ceremony Thurs New York City Scout Council,
day before the entire student New Dorp, Staten Island.
body and faculty.
Attending were Clyde Hackler,
Joseph Clayton, '61, the r.ew Frederick Seitz, Albert Aszman,
council president, thanked his Thomas Krause, John Kelly, Richfellow students for electing him. ard Fowler, Eugene Huminski
He pledged the services of the Neil Krause, Arthur Limann,
council during the coming school John Winckolmann, Donald Esposiib, and Frank Neary.
year.
Clayton's talk followed brief Also, John Mulheron, John
Jeffrey Mangel, David Wiladdresses by Superintendent M Boots,
lis, Jay Scruton, John Sietz, Law
Gregg Hibbs and Principal Royal rence Hollman, Gerald Rousseau,
H. Hintze.
Edward Zimmerman, Paul En
Other council officers inducted geldrum, Richard Hayes, Rogwere Paul Jablonsky '62, vice er Moffler, James Matthews
president; Varian Ayres, '61, re Greogry Kowaltch, Donald Morcording secretary; Eileen Cole, an, Robert Brandow, David Dev'61, corresponding secretary, and lin, Daniel Rosen and Denni
Ann Taylor, treasurer.
Monahan, James Sickles, Jamei
Hugh Wilson, '61; Mary Ann Farrell and Robert Esposito.
Holmgren, '62; William Hendrick
Leaders attending were Scoutson, '63, and Miss Christine master Andrew J . Lennert, asWhite, '64, w.ere selected as rep- sistant Scoutmasters George Enresentatives-at-large from the geldrum and John Flockhar|, and
four classes.
Carl Rosen, Leslie Moran; and
The rest of the council is com-Paul Moffler, troop committeeposed of 51 homeroom represen men.
tatives.
New scouts in the troop are
Gregory Kowatch, James Farrell,
Donald Moran and Donald Winckelmann.
100 Favors
Are Made
'Three Sales
KEYPORT — At a meeting of
the Matawan Junior Women's Announced
Club held in Raritan fire house,
Mrs. Andrew Hulsart, Welfare RUMSON — Three recent sale:
chairman, directed members in have been announced by thi
making 100 favors.
Ellen S. Hazelton Real Estat
They were given to Bayshore Agency.
Nursing Home, Seabrook Nursing Mr. and Mrs. Thomas R.
Home and Conklin's Guest House McGeehan, Middletown, bought
yesterday.
Cape Cod-type house on Oak La
The club has adopted a needy from Mr. and Mrs. Leroy H
family in Keyport for Thanks- Bunnell.
giving. Mrs. Hulsart asked mem
The sale was negotiated by Mrs,
bers to Bring canned goods and J. G. Heermans.
staples to help fill the basket.
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Setter,
The members also worked on Rochester, N. Y., are the new
gcrapbooksrMrs. Robert Morrell, owners of the river-front home of
American home garden chairman, Richard Friede, Point Rd., Little
said the books will be given to Silver.
Riverview Hospital for children Mr. Setter is associated wit]
there. Mrs. Morrell announced
there will be three entries in the the U.S. Plywood Co. The sal*
was handled byiK. H. Dionisi.
Vogue sewing contest. *
The hpme of Mr. and Mrs
Miss Jane Van Brakle reported George W. Moore, 200 Fox Hill
plans are being made for the Dr., Little Silver, was purchase:
Christmas party Dec. 20.
by Mr, and Mrs. Nathan R.
Group reports were given by Hower, Princeton. Mrs. N. Wilthe chairmen. Many members, liam Bry negotiated the sale.
under the leadership of Mrs. Morrell, will sponsor a spaghetti supper at Dutchie's Italian Restau- Kristine Kutcher
rant, Matawan, Nov. 27, from
5:30 to 8 p. m. This group is sell- Has Baptism Rite
ing jewelry, Mrs. Joseph Mahoney's group is selling cookies and NEW MONMOUTH — Kristine
Kutcher, daughter of Mr. and
containers.
Mrs. Herbert Kutcher, was bapMiss Van Erackle was hostess. tized recently in St. Mary's CathThe next meeting will be Nov.olic Church.
8. Speaker will be Dr. R. H. Mrs. Donald Sorce, Morgan
Salveson of Esso. His topic will and Alan Mantz, Perth Amboy,
be "tforld of Wax."
were godparents.
A dinner was held later.
THE COST OF KHRUSH
Attending were Samuel Cura
NEW YORK (P) - City police tilo and Mrs. Susan Sorce, Woodworked one million hours over- bridge; Christy Kutcher, Fords;
time guarding Soviqf Premier Mr. and Mrs. Alan Mantz and
Khrushchev and other delegates daughter, Perth Amboy; Mr. and
to the United Nations General As- Mrs. Donald Sorce and daughter,
snmbly. The cost: About $3 mil Morgan, and Kurt and Kenneth
lion.
Kutcher,
EVER HAPPEN TO YOU?
WATCHIMS PAPPy TAUC BACK
TO THE POUTICM CANPIPAIES!
- A M P WHO IS
KiNAPAyroR
AMP HOW'BOUT
mi M B .
<tfc»*r«»9*Dr.
,
WiBiara P, Worth, Mn. Cbtrkt HIGHLANDS - Tke newly or Agnes faJdotoM, Hut*
McCall, Jr., KA Mn. Howard ganf*e4 Brownie Scout troop held Elizabeth Jftons, MicheJe Moa Halloween party recently at theDermott, Patty McDerroott, «wJ
Burch, Sea Bright, was honored Paronto.
HIGHLANDS
—
Mr*,
J«ck
at a stork shower recently. It Also, Mrs. Margaret Voorhees, home of the leader, Mrs. Howard
was given by Mrs. Ivins O. Voor- the guest of honor's mother, Mrs. Paronto, Fifth St.
hees, Highlands, and Mrs. Robert Helen Bright, Mrs. Thomas Far- Mrs. Paronto was aided by
Bahr, Navesink, at the home of rel! and Mrs. Bernard Mount, Sea Mrs. Robert Robertson, co-leadMrs. Voorhees, 19 Fifth St.
Bright; and Mrs. Sara Ryan and er, and Mrs. Murray Nichols, a
Mrs. Burch is the former Miss Mrs. Ivins P. Voorhees, Ocean- Brownie Scout mother.
Margaret Voorhees.
port.
Gifts were arranged in a playpen decorated in pink, white and
VISIT DAUGHTER
blue over which was placed a EATONTOWN — Mr. and Mrs
decorated sprinkling can.
Anson V. Ransom, Myrtle Ave.
A buffet supper was served.
spent a recent week-end in VerAttending were Mrs. George G mont.
King, Sr., Mrs. Sivert C. Wai
Strom, Mrs. Billie Campbell, Mrs. They visited their daughter,
Sivert M. Walstrom, Mrs. Katie Marion, a freshman at Middlebury College.
Linda Rahm.
Also Michele Nichols, Dawn
Gauthier, Carolyn Shaw, Bonnie
Lutcho, Christine Buonacquista,
Dorothy Buonacquista and Sharon
Novicenski a new troop member.
meet new friends in a similar An entirely new seaport is
being built by the Dutch west of
status."
Young men relax at J. Kridel in their
Membership group is Mrs. Bet-Rotterdam. Named Europoort, il
ty Taylor, Matawan; Mr. Tay- will be opened in 1965. It is de- 1 own shop on the second floor.
lor, Farmingdale, and Robert signed to serve the European IniiiiiiiiHiiiuiwiiiiiiuiiJiiiiiiMuiiiiiiiiiBNUiliPiniiuaiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimijiiniiiiwiniiiiiiuiiim
Common Market.
J. Plarr, West Long Branch.
SAFEWHYS THE BEST
Superb
lUSDA
CHOICE
Round Roast
Boneless Bottom Round Roast, cut from
properly aged USDA Choice Beef. It's finer
Ib.
quality and superb flavor makes it possible for the whole family to rally round
this wonderful treat from Safeway.
Save on Your Favorite
Brands!
79
Bakery Section
Mazola Oil sszt59«-VE i 4 [ 1.89
Campbell Soups
8 LOO
Mri. Wrighl'i
It or.
Pecan Rings
K Tsste Tresl
English Muffins *
Multi-grain Bread
Melrose . . . for Snacks, Lunches
nuason iissue
rllieiS - -
Pascal Celery
Fresh Cabbage
Green Peppers
Potatoes
Shop Safeway for fin* foods at low
prices... get Gold Bond Stamps
6 roll
for Top Quality Premiums)
(talk
Vinegar
Chili Sauce
Hoinz
A7
bol.
39c
frozen
8oz.
Brach<
Vanilla Cream
4
Ground
Crown Colony
Cragmont
Assorted
"49,
can
can
*t/'
' 12oz
* / cam
26 oz.
Canned Yams Save at Safeway can
Jell-well Gelatins 1ir,d 4 ^ 2 9 «
\ \ i
!
MARGARINE
MADE FROM
I0OI PURE
CORN O i l
CAMAY
CAMAY
17-01. pkg. 35c
tomato juice
PREMIUM DUZ
DUZ
i 6-OI. cans 41c
soap detergent
SACRAMENTO
10 39
4 lb
Today Thru Saturday
DRCFT
2>b>39<
Sanitary
Sand
Advertiied pricei effective In New Jeriey, Pearl River'dnd Middletown, New York.
We reserve the right to limit quantities. None told for resale.
HAWAIIAN PUNCH
Green Mild
Crisp and Tender
Hoinz; Mall Flavor
bo..
19
canOl"
While Rose
Special Pack
Royal Prince
Pink or White
Florida Seedless..
4oz.
Medium Size
Town House
Kleen Kitty
Peanut Clusters
Black Pepper
Canned Soda
3-295' 39
Crisp ,Crunchy-Adds
Flavor to Soups or Salads
Quaker Stale
Pieces & Stems
Mushrooms
Dried Prunes
Tea Bags
Captain's Choice Frozen
- S A V 8
»•-
12 oz.
CO
Save...
Gold Bond Stamps
White, Pink or Yellow Toilet Tissue
California
Wonderi
Dairy Section
c
Fancy Golden Ripe
Chock full of Tropical Flavor!
Grapefruit
pack ZO e
Mild Chunk'
BANANAS
By Blolt*
in
pkg. 4 9 '
Cheddar Cheese
Safeway
*•
J/
Mrs. Wright'i
^ 8c
Biscuits' Sweet Milk or Buttermilk O pkc
Lucerne
pint
Sour Cream Shop Safeway carton 42<
Lucerne
32 01. 1 Q
Orange Drink
carton I 7'
Fresh Flavor
b
Shop Safeway
Print Lard Save Cash 'n Stampi 2 P V fl ,29.
1 Ib.
Chase & Sanborn
Showboat Rice
Tomato Catsup
U. S. Size A
Full of Energy
'Ol», King ITuuinn nyntltatt, IniyVToiMrMits raarod.
Halloween
AIM, Mn, CfctrlCT McAH. U. Party HM
Mn. William B. Keadrkk, M n ,
Mr*?.
Mrs. Burch
Honored
Single Parent Guts* Who
Group Meets
regulor
white loap
white loap
'
t « 4 I . pkg. 4 U
SCOT PINK TOILET TISSU!
KEEBLIR'S SEA TOAST
3 rail pack 38e
' 4 6 - o i . u n 37t
NABISCO MA11OMARS chocolate BKM. pkg. 35f
23-oi.pkg. 57c
BURRY Maiquorade an't cooklei
9 o i . pkg,41c
5 0 o i . pkg. 79e
SUNSHINE CHEEZ-IT
d o i . pkg. 19<
2 bath ban 29c
3 r«Q. ban 29c
Chicken
Dlrdi Eyi
8 oz. O " 7
pkg. jL / e
|vnlon
DUPONT SPONGE CLOTH
each 29f
INSTANT COFFEE Chaie & Sanborn iai. |ar 97f
Special Pack
Pie
Alcoa Wrap
Honvy Duly
Igo f
pkg.Q
Unit Meet*
EATONTOWN —' V*
Vbnty
committee of the M»rg»ret L.
Vetter School Parent-Teacher Association met last week at
the home of Mrs. Wilbur Rau,
Meadowbrook Ave.
FredricEnds
Army Course
Grtgwy Owffw, .....
•addund, and Myron H, Turner,
principal.
Plans for the library are progressing and it is anticipated that
the project will be in operation
before the end of the year, it
was announced at the meeting.
why pay retail prices? \
Shop
A L A N ' S Long Branch
FURNITURE SHOWROOMS
Manufacturers - Upholsterers - Furniture Distributors
BUY RIGHT!
SAVE MONEY!
I I AU'C
FURNITURE SHOWROOMS
A L A n <J South 7th Ave.
Long Branch
Open Daily 9 to 6 . Wed. & Fri. 'til 9 • CA 9-0350
age Sale
Report Given
Name Adler
Phi Beta kappa
Luncheon
Planned
HAMILTON, M, Y, — JmuOmn
UNION BEACH — Mr»,
UMCROPT - Walter V, F « d -Cunningham wai boiteH to th? PORT MONMWTH-A dfieuf- I, Adler, ton al Dr. mi Mri,
ilon
on
the
December
luncheon
rte, n, of 25? Harvey Ave,, ha«Regular Democratic Women'?
Samuel 5, Adler, 229 Broa4 St.,
took place at the Scout Mothers
completed the financial ma
club last week at a luncheon and Club of Boy Scout Groop 88 meet- Red Bank, recently was elected
to Phi Beta Kappa at Colgate
ment integrated a c c o u n t i n g card party.
course at the Army Finance Mrs. Frank Raccioppi, chair- ing last week in the firehouse. University.
School, Fort Benjamin Harrison, man of the recent rummage sale The next meeting will be held Adler, a junior zoology major,
Nov. 16 instead of Nov. 23.
Ind.
is an .Austin Colgate Scholar, and
gave a report. Mrs. Raccioppi
Mr. Fredric is chief super- was assisted b , Mrs. Cunning- Luncheon was served. Hostess- has been named to the Dean's
visory accountant of systems and ham and Mrs. William Langan. es were Mrs. Charles Merker, List for three years.
procedures at Fort Monmouth.
Mrs. Leif Rasmussen, Mrs. Ruby He is a member of the band;
Others attending were Mrs.
He is a civilian employee of the Merritt Ross, Mrs. George Ross, Thalheimer and Mrs. Martha associate editor of the Salmagun
Department of the Army and Mrs. James McCoy, Mrs. HoW'Runge.
di, the school yearbook; secretary
served in the Army Air Force ard Smith, Mrs. William Bar- Brownie Troop 207 held n Hal of Chi Pi Mu, honorary pre-medfrom 1942 and 1946. He is married ker, Mrs. James McCarthy, Mrs loween party Wednesday in the ical fraternity, and a member of
home of Mrs. Andrew Darby.
and has two children.
Maroon Key and Konosioni, junChris Bakker, Mrs. Ann GormMr. Fredric is a member of the ley, Mrs. Mae McLaughlin, Mrs Mrs. George Scott is the leader, ior and senior honorary societies.
Chamber of Commerce; trustee Jack Coughlin and Mrs. Jane The troop plans to disband un He is a 1957 graduate of Red
and treasurer of the Bayshore Wall.
less an assistant leader is found Bank High School.
Community Hospital; and memMrs. George Scott, 50 Main St.,
ber of the National Association(of Deity worship is so widespread is seeking an assistant.
Special fish ponds in the Orient
Security Brokers and the Federal
yield as many as 4,000 pounds
on Formosa that even ideas and
Employees Personnel Association
concepts can become gods. A If a hummingbird falls off its of fish an acre each year. This
It pays to advertise in The temple has even been dedicated perch in the dark, it can't find compares to about 50 pounds per
acre from the sea.
its way back on again.
to the worship of democracy.
Register—Advertisement.
PUCE 10
C'.pe-rt, MEATS
What a nice feeling to know that each time you serve a sfeak
(or any meat) H will taste just right. That'* the kind of assurante you get with every cut of Safeway Superb Meats!
We start with fine meat, of course-USDA Choice Grade Beef
and Lamb—top grades, too, of pork and veaf. Bur the real secret
of tenderness, juiciness, and flavor is our special aging program. Only proper aging can bring.beef to succulent, mouth'
watering perfection. To do this we have our own cfimefe-confro/
meaf plant, with huge aging rooms where beef is slow-aged
just the tight number of days to develop peak goodness.
To make you a* confident as we are, Safeway promises 100%
satisfaction or refund of your full purchase price. v
Safeway Trim
txactly as shown
Regular Trin
K M wihimmcd cut you uiually
«•• in food »di
IL
ID>
69
59
Look how Safeway Steaks—
are Properly Trimmed!
Compare a
Safeway Trim
Sirloin Steak
Get more tender eating
meat for your money
Big Buys on Frozen Foods!
Bel-air Pie *« 3 1.00
Porterhouse Steak
Codfish Cakes - 2 4 9
Libby's Pies
5 1.00
Green Peas "-v 3 4 7 ' Veal Roast Specials
49
55
Strawberries £™2 49«
Orange Juice »-- 3 47*Veal Chops at Safeway
Compare a
Safeway Trim
Excess bone and fat removed
exactly as shown
Leg or
Rump
^
MABHAMH^lItt
Bel-air Laaf or Chopped
^W 12 oz. n ^m
jpinocn —»*»«"'—-— J ** •§#«
Special Pack
31 ox.
22 oz.
79
55
"Wake up, Dad! The spacemen have landed!"
Jo Ann Rupy
Is Honored
A special musical program was
held at Colt's Neck Reformed
Church Sunday under direction of
Mrs. William Flock and Mrs.
Marianna Clowes. The Youth and KEANSBURG — A party was
Senior chorus sang.
liven recently for Jo Ann Rupy,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John
C. Rupy, Harding Ave.
She received her first Holy
Communion in St. Ann's Catholic Church'.
Attending were Mr. and Mrs.
WILLiAMSTCWN, Mass.
- Walter Penrose and daughter
Anthony E. Fahnestock, Oyster Elaine, Union Beach; Mr. and
Bay Dr., Rumson, is one of 30 Mrs. William Graham and son
Williams College students survey- Billy, Laurence Harbor; Mr. and
ing the political behavior and vot-Mrs. John Kay and daughter
ing habits of 300 selected per- Debbie and Marsha, Lincroft;
sons in Pittsfield.
\1r. "and Mrs. William Rupy, Jr.,
The survey is the 12th conduct- Red Bank, and Mr. and Mrs.
ed by the college since 1952 William Rupy, Sr. and Robert
Fahnestock, son of Mr. and Rupy, Keansburg.
Mrs. R. B. Fahnestock, is a
sophomore at Williams. He is a
DRIVE LEADER
1959 graduate of Brooks School
BELMAR — The Diabetes Deand at Williams is a member o tection drive, to be held in tha
the squash team and Campus county during Diabetes Week,
Outing Club.
Nov. 13-19, will be directed by
Dr. David H. Lukens, 517 Fifth
Reformed Church
Ave.
'The Diabetes Detection Drive
League Meeting
this week is more important than
KEYPORT — At ths recen ever before," Dr. Lukens said.
meeting of the Reformed Church ''The incidence of diabetes has
League for Service, Mrs. Vincen increased 25 per cent in this counApplegate, vice president, presid- try. There are now 2,500,000 diaed, in the absence of Mrs. Mer-betic Americans — and half of
rill Wallace.
them are unaware that they have
A report was given by Mrs the condition."
Lester Kennedy on the recenl
rummage sale; A luncheon an
bazar is planned for next year.
PROVEN LEADER
The next meeting will be Nov.
30.
Mrs. Robert Cameron was hostess.
Attending were Mrs. Daniel
Holmes, Mrs. Cornelius Ackerson,
Mrs. John Ackerson, Mrs. Kennedy, Mrs. Edward* Lockwood,
Mrs. Cameron and Mrs. Applegate.
Fahnestock On
Survey Team
'PO* FOLK
ATLANTA (AP) — A "Po'
Folks" dinner is being planned
tomorrow night for Democrats
who couldn't afford the recent $51
a plate Jefferson-Jackson Day
dinner.
The menu will feature franks
and beans and the admission
price will be $2.98.
The dinner will be at Fulton
County Kennedy-Johnson headquarters and Democratic leader,
are trying to arrange a telephoned
speech by either John F. Kennedy
or Lyndon B. Johnson as a special
attraction.
SEN. CLIFFORD P. CASE
In the difficult years that lie
ahead, the knowledge, years
of experience a n d calm
counsel of Cliff Case will be
invaluable in the U. S. Senate. New Jersey cannot afIn Surinam — formerly Dutch
ford to lose him. Nov. 8,
Guiana — there is a tribe of mysre-elect U. S. Senator Case.
terious white Indians believed ti
date from the Stone Age.
Paid for by Committee for Sen. Case
Housewife's problems pile up
More Big Buys at Meat Section!
Rib S t e a k s
u *• & A.C^C. M
ib. 75c
us A c
& ^« >-'
Fancy Smelts
">- 95c
ASeafoodspeaai
ib.89«
it, 3 5 c
••
ib.39c
SAFEWAY
VOTE
Sav« at Safeway
Ib.
Round Steaks
u.s.D.A.choie«Beef
Fresh P o r k Picnics
Tender, MMty
Talk! Argue! Think!
then
Ivory Liquid
Shoulder
Square Cut
Ib.
Cube Steaks
French Fries
BroccoliListen! Read! Look!
Ivory Snow
Shoulder
Ib.
, Xer. %
Colt\ Neck Officers
Elected
SAFEWAY
U.S. D. A.
Choice
Beef
lECKIER
Mrs. Eugene Kelly, Heyers
Mill Rd., was hostess last week
at a tea at her home for Mrs.
Elinor Multer, who is running on TINTON FALLS-Officers were
the Democratic ticket for elec- ilected when Tinton Falls fire
tion to the Atlantic Township :ompany auxiliary met last week
n the fire house.
Committee.
Elected were Mrs. Sol Graver,
The Helping Circle of Colt's resident; Mrs. Marvin David,
Neck Reformed Church will meet •ice president; Mrs. Louis Poittoday at the home of Mrs. rinal, secretary, and Mrs. ThomWilliam Thompson, Sr. They will as Murray, treasurer.
complete plans for the church's The auxiliary will mark its
Election Day dinner to be served !Sth anniversary at its next meetnext Tuesday in the church hall. ng, Nov. 14.
)USDA|
CHOICE
Rib Roast
BED
Finds repairman she needs fast,
Biscuits
Morion's; Save at Safeway
12 oi.
Spaghetti
LaRota No. 8 and 9
Birds Eye
Oxydol
Chicken A La King
Special Pack
ll oi.
pkg.
59<
20 oz.
pkg.
29<
Whatever the problem — washIng machine breaks down, furnace (iiiits, plumbing's clounud •you can lind tiie rinht local repair service (|uiclt aa 11 Hick of
the handy Yellow I'agos.
in the
\fellow
Pages
It's so easy to Bhnp or Ret Information by phono.
H Mr.
Awards Go
To Scout*
MMMwAy.WW.a.l^O BED BAXK BECISTEB
Ullrror I
CM's Spending Abroad
vestors supplied almost $1 bilBy SAM DAWSON
NEW YORK (AP) — The rush lion.
of Yankee dollars into investments Thus the parent companies and
abroad is dramatized by General ; others in the United States supMotors' announcement it is sharp- plied $1.2 billion out of the total
ly increasing its overseas capi- S4.8 billion spent abroad.
;
It is in this' already healthy
tal spending.
GM sights a growing market investment market that General
abroad for its products—and ap- j.Motors announces it is stepping
parently feels it can ben assure |up its own spending.
this market by building and ex- In the next two years this will
panding its plants on the scc-ne. come to $500 million, compared
The general trend in foreign with an annual average since
Investment outlays is noted by 1954 of about 180 million spent
the Department of Commerce. It overseas.
says U. S. manufacturers this Its total overseas assets at the
year are spending $1.3 billion for end of 1959 were $1.35 billion,
foreign plants and equipment. (compared with $350 million at the
This is almost as much as the
i end of 1949.
AUTHORIZED
ENGLISH and AMERICANA
INVESTOR'S
INCOME TAX GUIDE
Maple Gov. Winthrop Desk
Period Pine Breakfront
American Plantation Desk
Long Leaf Cherry Tables
Yours on request
Chippendale
This comprehensive guide shows you
how to take advantage of tax savings in
security transactions. Gives the answers
to the many questions encountered in
preparing and computing your tax, and
includes handy work sheets for capital
gains and losses.
Easy one-patch quilt! Drama
tize a bed with this beautiful
quilt of butterflies in flight.
Turn scraps into butterfly
wings — the more vivid, the more
striking your quilt! One block
makes a gift pillow. Pattern 527
pattern pieces; charts; yardages.
Send 35 cents (coins) for thi
pattern—add 10 cents for each
pattern for Ist-class mailing
Send to the Red Bank Register
Ncedlecraft Dept., P. O. Box 161,
Old Chelsea Station, New York
11, N. Y. Print plainly pattern
number, name, address and zone
JUST OFF THE PRESS! Send
now for our exciting, new 1961
Needlecraft Catalog. Over 125
designs to crochet, knit, seu
embroider, quilt, weave — fash
ions, home furnishings, toys
gifts, bazar hits. Plus F R E E instructions for six smart veil
• caps. Hurry, send 25 cents now1
^^
~
•
~^^^~
~^^^
-^^^
-^^^
-^^^
~^^^r
-^^^^
-^^^^
~^^^^
^^^^r
Grandfather Clocks
Flat Top English Desk and Chair
THOMSON & MSKINNON
CARRIAGE HOUSE ANTIQUES *
9 Memorial Parkway, Long Branch CA 2-4310
KE 1-3500
301 Main Street, Allenhurst
HAnover 2-5100
2 Broadway, New York
Sheraton-East Hotel, New York • PLaza 5-8190
P. O. Shrewsbury, N. J.
Monday thru Saturday
11 A.M. to 5:30 P.M.
MEMJERS NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE AND OTHER PRINCIPAL
SECURITY AND COMMODITY EXCHANGES
MONMOUTH SHOPPING CENTER
Eatontown Circle
SHadyslde 1-4212
Syeamort A v r
at Shrewsbury A v t .
"JUST SAY
CHARGE IT"
FREE PARKING
Powr-House sale
save
RUGGED ARMY SUPER TWILL*
SHIRT-PANTS WORK OUTFITS
5
For work . . for sport.. for around
the house w e a r . . millions of active
men across the nation buy Wards
famous Powr-House carded cotton
twill'1' work outfits. At this low price,
you should, too!
950
Reg. 11.50. Extra comfort for work
or outdoor sports! C u s h i o n insoles,
white crepe soles. Tan. 6 - I I
8-in. boots, reg. 13.99
11.99
^^^^
OUTFIT
Shirt 2.44
GLOVE LEATHER BOOTS
LIGHT, BUTTER-SOFT!
at PROWN'S
MATCHING JACKET
LINED FOR WARMTH
Made of Genuine Alcoa Aluminum
COMBINATION
•
•
•
•
<Baii and ciaw l-aet)
Maple Planter
10 A.M. • 9:30 P.M. MON.-WED.-THUR.-FRI.
10 A.M. . 6 P.M. TUES.-SAT.
I
Sofa
Bow Front Sheraton Desk
Write for your free copy
WARDS
3 mm. station rate from
Asbnry Park altei 6 PM
10?{tai not included.
Hard-wearing cotton
twill* warmly lined
with reprocessed woolcotton-rayon.
Washfast colors match outfit above. 3 6 - 4 6 .
DOOR
Full 1 inch thick
Piano hinge
2 Glass • 1 Screen
Complete, ready
to hang
5.88
*Sanforized—Max.
thrinkage 1 %
Made of GENUINE ALCOA ALUMINLM
COMBINATION STORM & SCREEN
Sizes to
mm & A
37"x63"
#•'
WINDOWS
-
)
Reg. 10.99 work boot, 8" high. Neo
prene soles resist acids, oils.
Cushion insole p|| <tanned, Browr 6 - 1 1
"
• BUDGET TERMS • F R E E DELIVERY
DAILY mid SAT. 8 A. M. lo 6 I'. M.
WED. and FRI. 8 A. M. (0 9 P . M. A>~X
I0WH8 Ltd -eimyjlm(?
9 Brood 5r.
SHadyside J-7500
*•——»- *
GRAMAN'S
Explorer Group
Elects Officers
Portland,
Maine
75)!
Youngstowri,
Ohio
85«!
_dZi
Yule Party
Planned
ably ranks first. The petroleum i
department of the Chase Man- GM defines its expansion policy
hattan Bank of New York puts as one of serving overseas cusAmerican oil companies' fixed as- tomers through "operations essets abroad at $16 billion, out of tablished as an integral part of
a total industry overseas invest- the overseas economies in which
ment of $42.6 billion.' This is inthey are located."
addition to the $54.7 billion of the
indsutry's fixed assets in the
United States. Total investment
in the non-Communist world ex- UNION BEACH — A total of
pa d
" ? L 2 - 8 t i m e s b e t w e e n I949i300 children participated in the
and 1959.
Halloween contest Saturday sponSpending Abroad
sored by the Recreation ComAmerican rubber companies al- mission.
so have spent large sums abroad. A parade, also planned for the
The Department of Commerce day, had to be cancelled because
says that last year 27 per cent of weather conditions.
of their plant and equipment The commission donated trospending was overseas. Electri. phies.
cal manufacturing and chemical
Winners in the eight years old HAZLET - The Chingarora
companies each spent 15 per cent
and under age were Wayne Mann, District explorer cabinet, which
of their budgets abroad.
funniest; Sheryl Ann Wick, pret- includes Explorer posts from
Ardor for these overseas outtiest, and Lynn Ann Wilson, most Cliffwood Beach, Keyport and
lays apparently is only slightly
Keaiisburg held its quarterly
dampened by recurring political original.
crises, one of the latest being Nine years old and over group, meeting last week in Shore Point
Inn, Rt. 35.
i seizure of American plants
Farrell, prettiest, and Ellen Hicks
and investments.
Explorer Scout Julian Pisarek,
Private U.S. investment abroad most original.
Post 10, Cliffwood Beach, was
also have been cited as one of
elected chairman.
the reasons that for three years
One-Patch
Quilt
William Sheehan, Post 51,
more American dollars have been
Keansburg, elected vice chairgoing overseas than have been
man, and George Bowen, Post
coming back as payment for ex10, Cliffwood Beach, was elected
ports or as return on investsecretary.
ments. Added to the costs of imOther Explorers 'and advisors
ports, foreign aid and foreign
present were Post 136, Keyport,
travel, this has been a factor in
Gerald Tracey, Michael Strano
a marked loss in the U. S. Supply
and James Bracken; Post 10,
of gold
Cliffwood Beach, George Hart;
This was recently dramatized
Post 51, Keansburg, Charles
by a rise in the price of gold on
Cleary and William Grieg.
the free market well above the
In attendance from a new Exlegal U. S. price of $35 an ounce.
plorer post now being formed in
U. S. Funds
Union Beach were Frank Mirro,
Edward Griswold and John CoonOnly about a fourth of the in
ey.
vestments abroad comes out of
funds originating in the United
Also attending were Cliff BelStates, the Commerce Depart
lamy, and Jack Kirby both Hazlet; Commissioner Earl Benton,
ment says. The firms get at least
Matawan. and district Scout Exhalf of their requirements out
ecutive Robert Kreidler, Mataof retained earnings of their overwan.
teas plants and from depreciation and depletion charges. And
The boys planned a bowling
In 1959 foreign creditors and in
tournament to be held Nov. 6.
300 Attend
2ffl Attend
Halloween
Festivities
Urrjr CmMa, Mr. W l M , , .
n s CtfwPCMv
Warden, Mr. tad Mn. I Haljlft
Alud*,,
fey, Mr. and Mn, lack Smith,
dreffetf
a*
a» « r M
Mn, Thorn** Caddqck, Mri,
took (op»»«»« atoo to the t, » .
George Jeffrey, Mr*. Arnold Benand I^ear-flM poop,
SHREWSBURY — Boy Scout nett, Mrs, James Sebastian, MayA total of 20 prizes were
Troop 50 held a court of honor nard Rollins, John Kelly, and
awarded. Wirfners in each aivjrecently in the scout room of John Van Brunt.
LITTLE SILVER — A total of sion were Michael Perry 3, to 5
Presbyterian Church house.
200 youngsters and their parents years; Sandra Clements, 6 to 8,
The event was conducted by
attended the Halloween parade and Concetta Maimone, 12 to 14.
Scoutmaster James Sebastian and
and costume judging here Mon- Dr. Victor Marascio, Dominic
Arnold L. Bennett, Charles LasD'Onofrib, and J. Gerald Geiling
day night.
caro, and Peter Oddo, assistant
served as judges.
The event, sponsored by the
scoutmasters.
Businessmen's Association, took It pays to advertise in The
Walter Cunliffe, troop chairRegister—Advertisement.
man, presented the following UNION BEACH-Arrangements place in the fire house.
awards:
for a Christmas party were disLife badges to Gary Bennett, cussed at a meeting last week of
Larry Cavaiola, James Devine, the American Legion Post Auxiliand Richard Sebastian.
ary.
Star badges to Richard Barnes Mrs. Malcolm Haithcock, chairVACUUM AND APPLIANCE PARTS CO.
William Kroll, and Kenneth man, reported that the party will
54
MONMOUTH
STREET,
RED BANK, N. J
Smith.
be held Dec. 3, in Buck Smith's
First class badges to Stephen Restaurant, West Keansburg.
PHONE SH 7-5623
Barberio, James Lambertson, and
Mrs. Harry Breil, president, anJames Sadler.
nounced that the auxiliary will be
Second class badges to Roberl
hostess at the county auxiliary
Arnone, Terry Bennett, Tom Cad
HOOVER—SALES AND SERVICE
meeting in February.
dock, Richard Jeffrey, Timothy
NEW AND REBUILT CLEANERS
Kelly, Leslie Morton, Charles She said, too, the auxiliary and
McGrath, Peter Oddo, Terry Ry post would meet jointly Jan. 12.
•
REPAIRS ON •
Mrs.
Breil
appointed
the
an, William Van Brunt, Rober
chairman
for
the
children's
GE - HOOVER - ELECTROLUX, etc.
Luehmann, and Rudy Muller.
party. They are Mrs. John MonOther Awards
IRONS • VACUUMS - TOASTERS
ahan, Mrs. Peter Shane and Mrs.
Merit badges were presented to John McGrogan.
PERCOLATORS - MIXERS, etc.
Robert Arnone, Richard Barnes The birthdays of Mrs. Peter
PARTS FOR:
Stephen Barberio, Gary and Ter- Walker and Mrs. Jack Sanfilippo
ry Bennett, Joe Bouffard, Tom were celebrated. Each received
VACUUMS - WASHERS - DRYERS - IRONS
Caddock, Larry Cavaiola, John a cake and gift from her se- RANGES - TOASTERS - MIXERS - LAMPS, etc.
Clark, Howard Custis, Neil Deck cret pal.
QUEEN FARAH DIBA, who gave birth to a boy in ert, James Devine, Gordon Gray
Allan and Harold Halsey.
Tehran, is shown with the Shah of Iran after their wedAlso, Richard Jeffrey, James
ding banquet in Tehran last December. The eight-pound, Lambertson, Lynn Lascaro, Ron
I I-ounce baby is the Shah's first male heir in three Messina, Edward Rollins, James
Sadler, Ronny Scherer, Edward
marriages.
(AP Wirephoto) Schissler,
Richard Sebastian,
John Sharp, Kenneth Smith, TerNo problem finding tenants ry Warwick, Robert Davey, and
Richard Nevius.
when you advertise The Register Refreshments were served by
William Wardell.
way.—Advertisement.
Attending were Mr. and Mrs.
Red Bank
P.V,
1
Just say
"Charge I t "
at Wards. Pa<
in 30 days
or extend
payment.
}. IV/
Orientation Billboard
Meeting
Greeting
Is Held
a HwfcCuM
wfcCM
UTHE %ILVEK-YM, Urn*
Raritap Officials
Oppose Fee Hike
. Hm^t
Say8'Conflict\Espoeito Hit* RED BAfcK REGISTER
r borough
pnthmaAf
9
I have never tern tiw tmtoy.
Of Interest9 'Fancy Talk imtiy,
Democratic 'lover*' of good gov- the affair will be held at BalRED BANK — Joseph E#po- ernment at tny of the Borough bacfe'f Hall after the I a.m. rim.
2»
O f c J d St.,
St B
2» OafcJind
a bpj ) Council meetings,"
Mr, Malloy will fpeak on "JuCentral hme sito,
can, yesterday said the Demovenile Decency."
FREEHOLD — A volunteers'
And he lives at 52 Winding
RARITAN TOWNSHIP — Twoexist in this field. What does MIDDLETOWN — Earl Moody, cratic candidates are guilty of
srientation session was held last Way, here.
Mr. Malloy also coaches bas;overning
body members yester- exist is a minority group which Democratic candidate for Town- "fancy" talk in attempts to woo
week by the Central New Jersey
ketball at St. Patrick's High
His name appears in big red
ship
Committee,
said'
yesterday
votes
from
the
Westside.
Chapter, National Multiple Scle- letters on a billboard advertis- day took a stand on the con- has been singled out for special that "conflict of interest" is the
School, Elizabeth.
rosis Society,' as part of its pa- ing a national magazine at the troversial trailer fee question. taxation in other communities. central issue of the local cam- He referred to a memo-sized
Mrs. j Donald A. Robertson is
pad
being
distributed
which
says
In a prepared statement, Com- The reasons for this special taxa
tient service program in the Red Bank railroad station.
chairman of the event. She is
paign. ,
County.
To give the advertisement a mitteemen James G. Brady and tion does not exist in this town- Mr. Moody struck back at of Republican Mayor George A, KEANSBURG — Gerald Mal- being assisted by Mrs. Evelyn
The meeting was held in Wel- local touch, it says "Good Philip J. Blanda, Jr., declared: ship as in the communities where charges by Republican Mayor Gray, "George Has Gotta Go." loy, superintendent of tho Hobo-JFilliger, Mrs. Agnes Allen and
"The Westside strenuously obMorning, Herb Gandel," and
"We are opposed to any legis- such l e g i s l a t i o n has been
fare House.
John T. Lawley, Jr., that the
Chairman of the program Mrs. then proceeds to tell about the lation which will impose a adopted. The problems that exist Democrat was himself in con- jects to discrimination or insultjken Recreation Department, will Mrs. Thomas Wheeler.
on our intelligence," Mr. Espo- be the speaker at the Family Mr. Robertson will be toastspecial license fee upon trailer in try's field in this township are
Forvald Uelarid, Middletown. magazine.
Holy Communion Breakfast of St. master.
no different from the problems flict of interest as a schoolteach- sito said.
Mr. Gandel, a media super- park residents."
Attending the session were Mrs.
er.
The pad was put out by a
Last week, the governing body of all of the citizens of this
Charles Amm, Mrs. August Dae- visor at Warwick and Legler,
He
termed
the
mayor's
charges
group called "The Red Bank Citlener, Mrs. Estelle Galcher, a New York City advertising concluded its fifth and final pub- township."
"misleading and artificial."
izens for Better Government."
Mrs. John J. Green, Mrs. Corne- agency, said the billboard was ic, hearing on the question. '
"The
direct
responsibility
for
the
He added:
Special Fee
Sus DeVries, Mrs. Edward King up about a week before a feladministration
of
the
public
"The Democratic candidate
and Mrs. Harold Ottesen, all low commuter called It to his The proposal, made in August
schools
rests
with
the
Board
of
states that he would induce new
Freehold; Miss Florence E. Ull- attention.
by a local civic group, was to
Education," said Mr. Moody, business to come to the borough
rich, Leonardo, and Mrs. John A,
He has had business dealing* hike the trailer park fee to $500
"not with the Township Commit- of Red Bank by giving them tax
Campbell, Yardley, Pa.
with the magazine.
per year and to institute a special
tee."
German Style
Ib. W w
relief. Does he intend to give
Also Attending
Mr. Gandel adds he always $2 per week fee on all trailer
He said the mayor made the away tax money at the expense
sits on the right side of the owners.
coGiflict charge as an attempt to of the Westside and other resiAlso, Mrs. Donald Eldridge, train now to look at the billSaid Mr. Blanda and Mr.
"deceive and divert attention dential areas in the borough:
Cream Ridge; Mrs. H. S. Craver, board.
Old Fashioned Smoked Ib. * * ' »
Brady:
LEONARDO
—
A
hospital
bed
from conflict of interest in the Somebody has to make up for the
Atlantic Highlands, Mrs. Oscar
"I like to see the greeting
"Legislation
should
never
by
was
purchased
by
the
Ladies'
Republican Administration."
Huettenreiter, Clarksburg; Mrs. each morning," he admits.
Full Line of Old World Quality Meats
;ubterfuge accomplish that which Auxiliary of the American Legion He went on to say that in hisexpense tax-free business would
Isadore Perlman and Mrs. Elizaincur.
would
otherwise
be
illegal.
Taxa•
Weisswurst
• Kielbasa
from
the
proceeds
of
poppy
sales.
opinion, "public confidence in the
beth Bahr, Imlaystown; Mrs.
ion should never be arbitrarily A rummage sale is planned for township government will not be "Furthermore the Democrats
• Mcttwurst
• Westphalian
Douglas T. Newbold, Colt's Neck,
insist
in
their
platform
that
imposed, and a minority should Nov. 16 and 17 in the post home restored until a strong conflict
. . . and many imported German specialties
Mrs. E. T. Irwin and Mrs. 0. C.
raises should not be given to
never
be
taxed
because
they
are
on Rt. 35. Donations are being of interest code is enacted."
Rudner, Red Bank, and Mrs. AIborough employes except on refa minority. These principles and received by auxiliary members.
van Campbell, Jr., Trenton.
erendum. Is this progress? Cerpositions are in keeping with the Mrs. Edward Fisher, who is in
The volunteers will visit MS
democratic system of govern- charge of community service, It pays to advertise in The tainly any other business keeps
patients at home and will conin tune with the times, Why not
Register—Advertisement.
ment.
asked for contributions for the
duct an arts and crafts program
"That legislation should ex- Thanksgiving basket which will
for them at Welfare House under
press the will of the people and be given to a needy family. The
direction 'of Miss Florence E. MIDDLETOWN — Edward J.
134 MONMOUTH ST.
SH 1-4456
RED BANK
be for the benefit of the general auxiliary also is collecting clean,
Ullrich, director of diversional Coughlin, Democratic candidate
welfare is unquestioned. These used nylon stockings which wil
for
tax
collector,
has
charged
the
therapy at the home.
present Republican administra- principles motivated the public be sold to purchase TV sets and
Dr. Harold H. Freedman, at- tion with "being soft on develop- hearings.
pianos for the Veterans' Hospitending physician at Welfare ers."
"To adopt the legislation pro- tal. Mrs. John "Wankel, 5 Kelvin
House, described the symptoms
posed, would be, in effect, to Ave., is in charge of collections.
and the "unpredictable course of He said township-wide drainage
embrace the philosophy of taxa- Plans were made to attend
this progressively crippling dis- and septic tank problems can be
tion by number of children. It "My Fair Lady" in New York
ease of the central nervous sys- directly traced to the Republicans.
therefore follows that the minor- City. Mrs. Walter Wood, Brothertem."
1 ty group would have just com
ton Ave., Navesink, is chairman
"Since at present the cause and Mr. Coughlin said the admin - plaint in demanding of other
Initiation of new members wil
istration
"has
allowed
builders
cure of multiple sclerosis are
citizens of this township that they be held Nov. 7 in.the post rooms
to
upset
the
natural
topography
unknown, "Dr. Freedman said,
pay a per capita fee upon the New members are, Mrs. Charles
NOME, ALASKA J7.50
"and there is no universally of the land resulting in poor number of children in excess, of
Rhoades, Mrs. Edward Fisher
drainage
and
septic
tank
probaccepted treatment to arrest the
TORONTO, CANADA 90*
their
tax
dollar.
This
is
illegal.
and Mrs. John Nowak.
progress of the disease, recrea- lems."
We further feel that it is not
He
also
charged
that
"com
tional activities are of great
] mm. Stilton n i t Ifom Altuily P l ' i
morally right.
No problem finding tenants
after 6 PM 10% I n not includid.
value in maintaining the morale plaints on drainage and septic
"The facts further show that when you advertise The Register
tanks
have"been
ignored
by
the
and general well-being of the
no unusual or special problems way.—Advertisement.
I Township Committee."
patient."
Mr. Coughlin said that develop
Gives Talk
ments are turned over to the
Mrs. Campbell, chapter foundtownship
with
deteriorating
er, described MS from the pa>
roads, lack of curbing, and poor
tlcnt's point of view.
drainage.
Mrs. Margaret Heffinger, chapter executive secretary, spoke on
COMPLETES COURSE
the history and gruvth of the
( > N T ('. O M
national society and the function MIDDLETOWN - Chief Petty
Open 10 A. M. - 9:30 P. M. Mon., Wed., Thurs., Fri.
Officer Joseph Kaplan, 51 Ste©f the chapter.
phenville Blvd;, assigned to the
The volunteers were taken on Earle Naval Ammunition, Base,
10 A. M. - 6:00 P. M. Tuesday, Saturday
a tour of the hospital.
recently completed a course in
radiological monitoring for in.
structors at Brooklyn.
St. Aim's PTA
To* Hear Malloy
Hospital Bed
Bought By
Auxiliary
UVtRWURSTCCc
BACON CQc
Says GOP
Easy On
Developers
RED BANK
SAUSAGE KITCHEN
..yourphone
WARDSI£
State Stops
16 Speeders
GIVE YOUR
DOLLARS
A Chance to Grow
Invest part of your income
while your earning power
ii at ifs peak! Phone or
write:
BUTLER
HERRICK
& MARSHALL
Established 1898
Members: New ITnrk
Slock Eichania
30 ttrmt St. New Tens <, N. t.
LOCAL REPRESENTATIVE
SH 7-5577
J. YANKO
Rtd lank
EATONTOWN CIRCLE
(a) Italian import I
Cable-stitched 100%
wool V-neck pullover.
S-M-l-XL
16.98
(b) Italian import!
Extra heavy bulky
knit 100% wool crewneck.S-M-L-XL16.98
(c) Dramatic Italian
import! 100% wool
collared pullover;
3-tones. S-M-L-XL.
16.98
(d).FromlfatylNove[
bulky knit 100% wool
shawl-collared ct>uHover.S-M-L-XL 19.98
sportswear news of the
(•') Show! collar p
over bulky imit of
lamb* wool-Orion*
Acrylic. S-M-L 6.98
By Tlrtue ot a writ of execution In
the above stated action to ma directed, I shall eipose. for sale at public venduc, al the Court House in
the Borough of Freehold, County of
Monmouth. New Jcrsoy, on Monday,
the 21st day of November, 1900, at 2
o'clock. P. It, Prevailing Time.
' All the defendants' right, tltle_»nd
Interest, If any, In and to the following: '
All that certain lot, tract or parcel
of land and premises and the appur
tances thereto pertaining, hereafter
particularly described, situate and lying In the Township of Middletown,
County of Monmouth and State of
New Jersey:
Known and designated as Lots 25
& 26, Block "A" as shown on "Mup
of Lakeland Park, East Keanibure,
dated April 12, 1046, made by Craig
Flnncgon, Engineer nnd Surveyor", and
filed in the Monmouth County Clerk's
Office on July 5, 1950 In case No. 3,
sheet 27.
Being also known and designated as
No. 8 Mornlngsldc Place, Middletown
Township, New Jersey.
The approximate amount of the Judg
ment to be satisfied by said snle Is
the sum ot f3.ono.oo together with the
costs of this snlr.
Dated Sept. 10. inflfl
IRA E. WOLCOTT, Sheriff.
Nicholas Breccia, Atly.
Oct. 26. Nov. 2. I), 16
, I2B.6I
(•») Smart 6-buttoo.
cardigan of 100%
lambs wool. 2-pock-.
ets. S-M-L
6.98
(9) Popular crewneck
pullover of lambs
wool-Orion* Acrylic.
Sizes S-M-L 5.98
(,h) Bulky shawl collared coat sweater
of lambj wool-Orion*
Acrylic. S-M-L 8.98
• \i
«
year...and Wards has 'em
PROPOSAL
Notice li hereby given that sealed
bids wilt be received In the Reception
Room of the office ot the Director,
Division of Purchase and Property, 2nd
floor, rear, State House, Trenton 25,
New Jersey, on November 15, 1060.
at 2:00 P. M. and will he opened and
read Immediately thereafter, for the
following:
1IKI) SIDKS
(Mil*
DIAMOND VUTTINO DISCS
KMiltAVKI) STATIONERY
JOINT SKAI.KH
( j ) Novel bulky knit
100% wool pullover;
rack-stitched crewneck. S-M-L-XL 9.98
(k) Modified shawl
collar; zip front.
Lambs wool-Orion'5
Acrylic S-M-L-XL.
9.98
i.Aimitvrouv EQUIPMENT
I.ATIII:
MKIMCAI. Sljri'l.lF.S
OI.KOMAmiAIUNK
ri.vtvoim
SALE!
Kayser
Hosiery
Reg. 1.35. SeamUsj in
moih or plain.
Shop Wed. & Fri. 'HI 9
••HINTING
ROASTKI1 (OKKKK
SKKD I'OTATOKS
WDK l.KATHKH
SNOW t'KM'K I'ICKKTS
TAIII.K MASKS
TKUCKS
SnecHleiiltons itml tlie form of hid.
contract and bond for the proposed
work air on file In the office of the
Director and may he secured by prospective bidders during office hours.
Bids must hn l l ) made on a standard
proposal form, (2) enclosed In the
sprclnl addressed envelope, (3) «ccompnnled by either ensh, or a certified check drawn to the order of the
Treasurer of the State ot New Jersey,
or a bid bond, any of which shsll
not be less than 10% nf Iho amount
of the bid, anil (4) delivered at the
above place on- or heforo the hour
named ,an no hid will he accepted aft*
er the hour specified. Hldn not so sithmilled will hn considered Informal nnd
will he, rejected. Tho Director reserves
hn right to rrjncl nny and all hlils
and to award contract In part or whole
f deemed lo tile bent Interests nf
he /Ptatn
lo
t\u
no.
Til"
HIH-CI-BSIIII
ildder will hn required to furnish surey bond In the full amount nf Ihc CUMi-nrt nf a cnmpiiny alithorl/.nd to dn
iinlnpAlt In thn KtntP of New .IiTHny.
JEl'AltTMHNT OF THK 'rilrlAHUUY
OlvMnn of Purchase nnd Property
CHAItMca I". KUM.IVAN, Dlrcclnr,
Nov, 2-0
LI 2-2150
SWEATERS...the biggest
It pays to advertise in The
Register—Advertisement.
• LEGAL NOTICE-
TRENTON - Sixteen MonNOTICE OK SAI.K
mouth County drivers are among On Thursday. November 10. 1M0 al
A.M.B.S.T. nt 1101 Mnln Street,
the 179 in the state whose li 10:31)
Asbury Park, New Jersey. I will sell
censes were revoked as of Oct. nt public auction on behalf ot the
Service Corp. one 1053 Forrt
26 under the 60-70 speed program, Federated
Identified by aerial number ASCWlfiRby reason of Nelson Herbert'
Ned J. Parsekiaif,. acting motor 412
(Jr.) default of conditional tales con
vehicle director, announced to- tract cnvcrlnir. same.
Said 1053 Ford can hf seen at 11(1'.
day.
Main Street, Asbury Park, New Jer
They are:
.icy.
C. C. KABARICK,
Helmut Semliatschenko, 17, of
Attorney In Fact.
»3.06
35 Locust Ave., Red Bank; Ed- Nov. 2
ward F. Larson, 46, of Newman
NOTICE
Springs Rd., Lincroft; Flora Pen- The Fort Monmouth Exchange fi acgel, 54, of Valley Dr., Iris H. cepting proposals for a beauty parlor
at Fort Hancock, New JerWoolley, 19, of 5 Crown PL, andconcessionsey. Interested applicants are requestto contact Mr. Fish at the ExNeil Scully, 20, of "137 Main St., ed
change Administrative Office, Building
all of Matawan; Ilmar Meri, 19, 1106, Fort Monmouth, N. J. telephone
2-4000, extension 23505, for In
of 322 Front St., and Louis S. Liberty
formation relating to application!, re
Boyle, 18, of 314 Front St., both qulrements and Interviews for this
concession.
of Union Beach.
Applications will be accepted until
P. M. November 15. 1MO.
Charles E. Glum, 45, of Rt. 33,1:00
The exchange reserves the right to
Freehold; Ruth Cook, 53,'of 228 reject all applications.
S8.6I
Albert PL, Elberon; James E. Nov. 1-2-3
White, 28, and Joseph Davis, 43,
9105
SIIEIUKt'S SALE
both of Asbury Park; Arthur M.
COUUT OF NEW JERSEY
Creighton, 59, and James L. Al-SLTKMOK I.AW
DIVISION
HUDSON COUNTY
len, 19, both of Avon; Henry B.
Docket
No.
I.-4588-57
.1-8329-57
King, 39, of Spring Lake; Wil- John Bass.' Assignee ot Judgment
ol
liam R. Gordon, 26, of Belmar, The Trust Company of New Jersey,
Plaintiff v s : Vivian A. Smith and
and John Hagen, 25, of Sea Girt. Chmlei Smith, Defendants
No problem finding tenants
when you advertise The Register
way.—Advertisement.
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I date this boy who lives'on a
farm. But he always says a funny
thing, We go home early because
he says he has to get up real
early and slap the hogs. I have
been wondering about this slapping the hogs, as he otherwise
seems so kind. Does this" mean
something I don't know about?—
Curious
ashion!
EATONTOWN, N. J.
•IS FIFTH AVENUE. MANHATTAN
CROSS COUNTY CENTER • WHITE PLAINS • MANHASSET
OREEN ACRES, VALLEY STREAM • ROOSEVELT FIELD
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MONMOUTH SHOPPING CENTER
EATONTOWN CIRCLE, EATONTOWN
H At Kresge's-This Week's Big Buy b Your Best Buy'
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WARDS
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K
Dear Curious:
Hogs are notoriously sound
sleepers, terrible slugabeds. The
kindly farmer, in order to
arouse them so they can be
about their business, occasionally must slap them gently, saying, "Rise, and shine! Mother
Nature has brought another
day, jampacked with adventure
GRAND OPENING of Adler Lumber, Rt. 35, Middle- and potential. (Slap, slap!) Up,
town, Saturday marked the completion of the new now, Sirra, and be about your
business, for . . . "
$100,000 building which replaced the original structure
Hm. My chief researcher, the
destroyed by fire last spring. Pictured, left to right, are
big buttinsky, just pointed out
partners Dave Rappaport, Abe Adler and Hy Adler.
the term actually is "slopping
the hogs."
Guidance Council and guidance
This bears some looking into,
director at Monmouth Regional anyhow; if there's anything I
High School.
can't stand, it's a sloppy hog.
All in all, your boy friend
sounds pretty sneaky to me.
Why not contact the organization in your town equipped to
give you professional advice
on the subject?
EATONTOWN — Fifty-three] RED BANK — John L. Measguidance directors and principals' ley, 84 Lake Ave., Fair Haven, Dear George:
of Monmouth and Ocean County has been named chairman of the
I have a terrible fear of fallin,
high schools heard an address
Community YMCA's new youth from high places. How can I get
on "Accounting as a Career" as
over this? — J.J.
guests of the Monmouth-Ocean safety program.
Dear J.J.:
Chapter of the New Jersey So- The selection of Mr. Measley,
Get over it? Hang on to that
ciety of Certified Public Accoun- director of physical education for
tants at the Crystal Brook Inn the Fair Haven Elementary fear — what are you trying to
last week.
schools, was announced at a re- do, break your neck?
The speaker, William J. Von- cent meeting of the .youth comTHIMBLE CLUB
Minden, stressed the need for! mittee.
competent personnel in the field j The YMCA already has launch- OCEANPORT — Mrs. Edward
and outlined the history of the ed elementary school programs Berry, Sr., Arcana Ave., enter
profession of the certified public on bicycle and water safety, and tained members of the Thimble
accountant from its beginnings will begin driver and winter safe- Club at .her home last week.
Winning prires at games were
down to the present day applica- ty programs Nov. 15.
tions of machine accounting. He The winter program will cover Mrs. John T. Wilson, Sr., Mrs.
pointed out that last year all the hazards of skating, sledding, Charles P. Van Brickie and Mrs.
160 accounting graduates at Rut- ice rescue procedures, and win- William McCormack.
Other members attending were
gers University had been placed ter driving.
in positions in public or private Mr. Measley is a graduate of Mrs. George Barrett, Mrs. Stella
accounting prior to graduation. Westchester State College and Gibson, Mrs. Charles S. Gui
lauded Mrs. John Hulse an
Mr. VonMinden outlined the Rutgers University.
Mrs. George C. D. Hurley.
qualifications for the CPA certifiPAPER DRIVE
cate, which include a bachelor's
degree from an accredited col- NEW SHREWSBURY — The
lege, three years of experience Northside Engine Company will
under the supervision of a prac- conduct its monthly paper drive
ticing CPA. and the passing of the in the northern part of the boruniform CPA examination given ough Sunday morning. A siren
by the state.
will be sounded as the sound
Among the guests were Earl truck drives thru the areas to be
B. Garrison, Monmouth County canvassed. Residents are requestsuperintendent of schools, and Al- ed to leave tied bundles at the
ton Lewis, president of the Shore curb.
Educators
Hear About
Accounting
MONMOUTH SHOPPING CENTER
Etory
Dear George;
lustre kid. 7j99
CMNDLEKS
• tmttt he fmr
brcffi. Jurt 4m't Mane w If
you get soaked.)
To Those Who
Have Not Decided
EATONTOWN CIRCLE
10:00 A.M.-9:30 P.M. Mon.-Wed.-Thur.-Frl.
10:00 A.M. • 6 P.M. Tues.-Saf.
boys' bulky knit
WASHABLE PULLOVERS
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V-neck line, rib-knit cuffs and bottom. In his favorite tones. 8 to 18.
KATHARINE ELKUS WHITE is
an outstanding candidate with
excellent qualifications for the
high office she seeks — that of
Congressman from the 3rd District of New Jersey. W e urge
every voter to take advantage
of this unique opportunity to
elect a person of ability, integrity and experience and to assure the district and the county
of intelligent, forward-looking
representation.
JUST SAY "CHARGE IT" AT WARDS
KATHARINE ELKUS WHITE
Democratic Candidate
3rd Congressional District
These Independents and Republicans Urge You
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.©jieyk^js^ss^ LwJ
To Support Mrs. White on Election Day, November 8
Mr. arm Mm. Hugh V. Alwsandronl, Rumson
Mm. 8. Herhert Anderson, Anbury Park
Mrs. Ahraham Arnold, West Long Rranch
Mr, ami Mm. Charles Smllh Benjamin. Jr.,
West Long Branch
Mm. William Burden, numson
Mr. and Mm. Marvin K, Broiler, Rtnnxnn
Mr, and Mm. David T, Ruck, Freehold
Mr. and Mrs. I,oul« H. Burfelnrt, A.ihury Park
Mrs. c'ar! Cmrlrl, West Den!
Mrs. flcnrcp I>. (''itvnnaiiRli. Anbury Park
Mr. and Mm. GcnrRp II. Chamberlain, Mlririlttnwn
Mrs. Mlllan S. Dieses, West LOUR Rranch
Mr. and Mrs. Fritz Cleary, Interlakrn
Pr, and Mm, R* Iiran CoildlnRtnn, Fair Haven
Mr. and Mm. Fred Conk, Interlaken
Mr. and Mm. Nelirnn Caiman, NPW Shrewsbury
Mm. II. J. Curtis, W M I Bnrl
Mm. fSordmi l>nn)fl, l>ich Arhnur
Mr. and Mrs, PrnRpfrn DnRnnn, Rnmaon
Mr. anri Mrs. Joifph N. ppinpnry, Intprlakrn
Mm. rtnhrrl Klsncr, Rflrt Rank
Mr. Dfltiift M. r>ppy, IJOIIRT Branch
Mr. nnd Mm. .!. NtMvart Karrrll, MtrWIlPtnwn
Mr. and Mm. Frank FPIHSMPT, flhrpwuhury
Mr. nnd Mrs, Frederick Forrr.M. NPW Shrewsbury
Mr. mid .Mm. T|ir>ndnr«> W. riHscr. MldrllMnu'n
Mr, and Mrs. UnUrrt 1- OlUiartr,
Went I/MIH Hrfincli
JJr. Mnrrrl J. K. rinlay, nuinsnn
Mri. I. Larry Goldhprg. Eatnntown
Mr. and Mm. Jack Cordon, Colin Neck
Mm. Lew'fa arrenr, oakliurst
Mm. Harold Oumni, OOOSP Neck Point
Mr. and Mm, DeWm W. Hanmorp. Rumiinn
Mr. «nd Mm. John Harrison, West Den I
Mm. Frederick It. Hoi man, Wannnifl«sa
Mr. and Mm. Clinton G. HOIIRII. Liltlr Silver
Mr». Mlchapl W. Huhpr, Loruat
Mri. K. R. Irwln. Ufti Bank
Dr. Anna R, R. Jptinlnp*. WVil Long Rrnnch
Miss KUIPI T. Knnow, Mncrnft
Mrs. Roy D. Kin*. Jr.. Mlddlrtown
Mr. Frank O. Ktngdnn. Jr.. Fair Haven
Mrs. Max Klrln. New Shrrwshury
Mrs. Unnlpl LfiMnrtp, Llttlr Stiver
Mr. Hnvld K. Lnndern, Spring Lake
Mr. andMrs. Rlchnrd 53. LPPH, Shrewsbury
Mrs- S. Renedict Uvln, Little Silver
Mm. Rohett H, Irvine, Went Allrnhurat
Air. and Mm. Jameo Loeh, West Long Branrh
Mr. and Mm. Bdwln H. LiKlpmnn, Mlrldlrtown
Mr. and Mrs. David Marner, Inlerlnkr-n
Mrs. ChariPd Marsh, ShrewRbury
Mr. anrl Mm. R. C. Miianey, MiddlPlown
Mm. Franklin A. Mrrjpp, NPW Mnnmotith
Mr. And Mm, Q. A. Shawn MrK*»an, Jr., Runinnn
Mrs, M.irRiiprltr MrfllnMry, \tunn Branrh
Mrs. Adeline Meaitp, Ocenn drove
Mr, and Mm. JerrQld II, Meyer, Mnnmmitli Renrh
Mr. Philip H. Meyer, Jr.. New Shrew^hiiry
Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Miner, Mtttr Silver
Mr. and Mrs. l,ruvrriirp M. Mornn, Alleiiburpt
Miss I'ecpy Moran, Allenhursl
Mra. Wllllnm R. Myers, Shrewsbury
Mrs. DoiiRl/i.n W. Payne. Intorhhen
Mr. and Mrs. Sppncnr Pitts. MMdlrtnwn
Mrs. I.nonnrd J. Rnadc, IMvrr Plnxa
Dr. HenJanilnRlRhrTK, OnkhurKt
Mr. mill Mrs. Josrpli M. Rrlinfel, I'lral
Mr. and Mrs. Mncnln Sollzmnn,
Wont Long Rrnnch
Mrs. Anna Mary Wells Kinils, Now flrunauick
Coltinpl A. n. Rpll?;. New Rhrewslmry
Mrs. C K, Sprlnphnrn, Mrtlnwnn
Mrs. John Spurdlr. Mnnninulh llllh
Mrs. Marvin N. airln, Wost I>MIK Br.inrh
Dr. and Mrs. (ionrKefi. strvrnsnn, Mlddletown
MIH. .lohn -I. Tiilman, Aatmry Pink
Mr. and Mm. I.pnnard Teniko, New Shrnw.ibury
Mr. and Mm. Ralph TCSBIT, Allenhiirsl
Mr. anil Mri. M. h. Tniilme. River Plaj:a
Mm. TnrvnUl Olniwl, Rfd Bank
Mrs. f.'lfirourr? K. I 'ntrrhPrp, New Khrewnhury
Mr. Schnyler Van VorlMen, Jr., Monmouth Hills
• Mr, unil Mrs. llerni/m VrR'npn, West Dpnl
Mr. M. A. Vrppl.iml, Fair Haven
Mrv Nailuiii Witklnd, l^;il
Mm. Iinn.ilil While, lird fl.inK
Mr*. Harry H. While, Aslmry P.uk
MN. C. F. vvrifiht, I,<irh Arbour
(Paid for by Independents for Katharine Klkua White)
%&\;
;EO BANK REGISTER ¥^i>«<!a^X«. ^ i«60-I*
for nasney
jr.. Ill Mrf* M,, hw been appointed branch manager for the
Dictaphone Corp. in Monmouib
and Ocean Counties.
WAY
ORLON PILE LINED
SUEDE JACKETS
ONLY THROUGH OUR SPECIAL PURCHASE
. OF CHOICE SKINS COULD WE HAVE
THESE JACKETS MADE TO SELL
AT THIS LOW PRICE!
Fred A. Hasney, Jr.
Mr. Hasney's new assignment
was made following the corporation's' decision to open, a Monmouth County branch with offices at 157 Broad St., Red Bank.
An employee of the corporation
lince 1955, he joined Dictaphone
in the Newark service department and advanced to branch;
service manager at Trenton.
Installation
Is Held
UNION BEACH - The blessing
and installation of the newly
elected officers of the Rosary Al
tar Society of Holy Family Catholic ChurCh were held Thursday
night.
Rev/ Joseph G. Fox, pastor,
gave the blessing. Members attended the Novena devotions, recitation of the Rosary and the
benediction of the Blessed Sacrament.
Officers installed were Mrs.
Francis Flynn, president; Mrs.
Joseph Caulfield, vice president;
Mrs. Vincent Raine, treasurer;
Mrs. Thomas Meagher, secretary,
and Mrs. Joseph Menville, financial secretary.
Mrs. Frank Chasey, a past
president, was the installer.
Mrs. Frank Kane was master
of, ceremonies.
During the installation ceremonies.
During the installation ceremonies the retiring officers each received a pin.
Retiring officers are Mrs.
James Haggerty, president; Mrs.
Joseph Kaskauskas, vice president; Mrs. John Cooney, treasurer; Mrs. Frank Spencer, secretary and Mrs. Joseph Kolodziej,
financial secretary.
'
Mrs. Kane was chairman assisted by Mrs. Chasey, Mrs. Cook,
Mrs. Harold Kofoed, Mrs. Nunziatta and Mrs. John Sweeney.
Boy Scouts
Take Part
In Event
SHREWSBURY - A total of 33
Boy Scouts from Troop 50 participated in the district camporeo
held recently at Camp Hausman
They were accompanied b\
Scoutmaster James Sebastian
and assistant scoutmaster Pete
Oddo.
Attending were Gary Bennett
Brian and Richard Sebastian
Peter Oddo, Charles McGrath
James Lambcrtson, Edward Rollins, Timothy Kelly, Jonathon
Otis, Richard Jeffrey, Peter Bru
gulere, Neil Deckert, Lynn Las
earo, and Wayne Pomanowski
Also, John and William Crowcll
Joe Bouffard, Kenneth Smith
Harold Halsey, Dave Droddy
John Sharp, Peter Wilkins
John Clarke, James Andrews
Howard Custis, and William
Bouffard.
Also, Thomas Caddock, Larry
Cavaiola, William VanBrunt, Stephen Barberio, Ronnie Messina
Terry Wanvick, and James De
vine.
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Keyport
Mr. and Mrs. Russell Walling
and Mrs. Frances Wooley, Broad
St., left last week end for Miami
You gat 1088
Triple-S
Blue Stamps tool
Jerry Julian, formerly of Un
ton Beach and Keyport, suffered
a heart attack recently and is a
patient in/Memorial Hospital,
West Hollywood, Fla. Mr. Julian
Is a Hollywood resident.
Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Miellio, Division St., are on a 10-day hunt1111; trip in the New England
states.
Mrs, Nelson Walling, Beers St.,
Is a medical patient in River
view Hospital.
Mrs. Suella Stultz, Division St.,
e n t e r t a i n e d last week in
honor of Mr. and Mrs. Russell
Walling nt a dinner party In Ye
Cottage Inn. Guests were Mr. and
Mrs. Ernest Walling, Mrs. Roy
Clark, and Mr. nnd Mrs. Walling.
Mr. and Mrs.' William Walls,
Rl. 36 will leave Monday for a
Florida vacation. Mr. and Mrs.
Wnlts are the owners of the Chow
Pot, Rt. 36.
W. S. Wallace and his daughter
Miss Stephanie, Wallace, Maple
PI., left by jet airplnnc from Snn
Francisco for a vacation In Hawaii.
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STATE H I G H W A Y3 6
OPEN MON. THRU THUR. 9 A.M. TO 9 P.M., FRI. 9 A.M.TO 10 P.M., SAT. & SUN. 9 A.M. TO 6 PJM.
#K E A N S B U R G ,
PRICES EFFECTIVE THROUGH SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 5th . . . WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES, WHILE QUANTITIES LAST.
•
j \ Wi.Way.X-. 2, I960 BED BANK
Coincidences
question was: How does he com
pare the two series of debates
He replied with a poet's scorn
HOLLYWOOD — A century ago "I would like to have heard on
Sunday, Abraham Lincoln was sentence in the televised debatei
elected President of the United that was well-constructed am
States. Here are some reflections elevating."
on that event by Carl Sandburg,
Burning Issues
whose life and works are inter- But he added that Lincoln an
twined with Lincoln.
Douglas had the advantage
He observes that as the Re- two burning issues: The right o
public nears the close of another states to secede and slavery
presidential campaign, there are while Nixon and Kennedy mus
parallels for both camps with the swim in the muddy waters <
1860 race.
Quemoy, Matsu and Cuba. San
For Sen. John F. Kennedy:
burg didn't agree with those whi
"The debates with Stephen assert the 1860 opponents would
Douglas made Lincoln a national n't appeal to TV viewers.
figure. They were printed in full "They would have been terrifi
In the Chicago and New York on TV!" said the sharp-mindei
papers, as well as in political 82-year-old. "Douglas was callei
journals." Most political observ- the Little Giant and he was
ers agree that Kennedy's per- impressive man, broad-shouldei
formance in the great debates ed, deep-chested, with a huge,
surged his campaign, diminishing commanding head and a dee]
the "maturity" issue.
bass voice.
For Vice President Richard M.
'Lincoln had a treble voice:
Nixon:
near as we can judge, it sound
"Lincoln drove Douglas to make ed like Will Rogers'. He was
stands that split the Democratic great, towering figure and whei
party. Lincoln drew less than half he got riled up he would reac
of the combined vote but won be- his finger to heaven and spea
cause the South would not go for with passion. The voices of botl
Douglas." Today's Republicans men could reach the fringes
are looking to the South to bol- the crowd, even to the 20,009 wlv
ster Nixon's chances. A recent heard them at Knox College."
Gallup poll showed him running A century ago Sunday, Li
«head of Kennedy among south- coin sat in the telegraph offio
ern voters.
in Springfield, awaiting the Ri
Political Whirlwind
public's decision. The scene wa
Such matters are straws in the incorrectly played in Robert Shei
political whirlwind, but the 1860 wood's "Abe Lincoln in Illinois
and 1960 campaigns offer strik- which showed Lincoln and h
ing coincidences. Most notable is wife arguing.
the recurrence of the debates.
Wrote Forward
The Lincoln-Douglas encounter "I wrote a forward to the pla;
was in a senatorial race in 1858. out of my deep friendship fo:
Lincoln lost, but his biographer Bob Sherwood," Sandburg sai
suggests that debates actual!; "But he was wrong in havin
won him the presidency.
Lincoln say to his wife, 'Dam
"Lincoln did little campaigning you!1 Mrs. Lincoln was a ment
fn 1860," Sandburg said. "The de- case who later had to be com
bates had been printed in book mitted. Knowing her fears, he
form, and he let the book speak tantrums, Lincoln would neve
for him.
have addressed her thusly.
"The debates had been the "She was, in fact, at home. Afl
making of him, as well as the er the news of his election cam
Cooper Union speech, which wa over the wire, he left, saying
the best discussion of the antag- 'There's a little woman down th
onisms between the North and line who would like to know abou
the South. William Seward had this.1"
more hold on Republican party Here's another item for omen
leaders, but they passed him up, seekers to remember Tuesday:
•aying, 'We have another man Lincoln knew he had won whe:
who can better express our the news came e 1 e c t i o
cause.'"
night that New York had votei
Sandburg was speaking in the in his favor.
studio office where he is consult
ing on filming of "The Greatest
9
Story Ever Told." The natura
By BOB THOMAS
AP Movie-TV Writer
Port
Monmouth
'She Stoops
Is Worthy
By WILLIAM GLOVER
Associated Press Drama Critic
A Halloween party was held NEW YORK (AP) — The PhoeThursday for Richard Parsells, nix Theater Acting Company i
»on of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Par- flexing new skill with an ol
tells, to mark his eighth birthday. laugh hit in the first productioi
Present were Buddy Foxwood of the season, "She Stoops t
Maryanne and Patricia McKay, Conquer."
Fay Settle, Debbie and Barry The venture, unveiled last nigh
Medenbach, Michael Murray, at the Playhouse on Second Ave,
Ronald Bryk, Jack, D o r o t h y comes off as a stylish, engagini
and Jean Reddy and John Par- assortment of high and low bufBells. The fourth birthday of 'oonery. Well worth any show
John Parsells was celebrated by an's atention.
members of the family Monday. Having previously tackled mod
irn, poetic and Shakespeareai
dramatic demands, New York1
Mrs. Richard Stryker, Briaronly permanent troupe demon
wood Ave., entertained members strates an agreeable measure o;
of the Square Circle Club Friday. ability in a switch to the elegantSecret pal names were chosen. ly artificial comedy that Olive
Mrs. Richard Graboski, formerly Goldsmith polished to lustrou;
of Jersey City, is a new- member. iheen in 1773.
Also present were Mrs. Russell Expectably, some members ol
Hand, Mrs. Raymond Brady, [he cast have made the adjust
Mrs. Matt Sica and Mrs. George ment more effectively than others
Keeley.
inder the tutelage of directo
Ituart Vaughan. Standouts in
The 12th birthday of Carl Al :lude Gerry Jedd, John Hefferbach, son of Mr. and Mrs. George ian, Juliet Randall and Ted Van
Albach, Eastmond PI., was cele- iriethuysen.
brated by family members Oct. Peter Wingate, debuting as res25. Also present was Mrs. Wil- dent designer, has dressed the
liam Higgins, Bayonne.
itage attractively in lace Valen
tine spirit, and supplied the com
Gary and Richard Czugh, twin jany with a colorful assortmeni
•ons of Mr. and Mrs. John if sweeping gowns and silken
Czugh, Walada Ave., celebrated ireeches in which to flounce
their seventh birthdays Sunday itrut and scamper.
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. The revival furthers the PhoeJoseph Wacker Jr., and family, ix renaissance, e f f e c t i v e l y
Carteret.
aunched last season with, attainment of foundation grants, estabA double celebration was held "shment of a permanent cast and
Saturday to mark the I2th birth- ixing of repertory objectives,
day ef Patricia
Jorgenson, In for four weeks, "She Stoops
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George o Conquer" will be followed by
Jorgenson, and for Susan Jorgen- 'our assorted productions during
«on, who made her first Com- his theater year.
munion in St. Mary's Catholic
Church, New Monmouth. A family It pays to advertise in The
party was held.
Register—Advertisement.
/
>
•
Democrats
ttevdopw* * ttm wfcifc Mn,'
ComntmUm. MtDiimg wtn Mr, A bu(b( MBfcr m Mi at| The tMt birthday of S M M CalledWrong
and Mr*, HKMWU Cmtoo »«d
of Mr, aatf Mr*, /, B, Wynn, daughter of Mr, and Mr*.
The IftJi birthday of Joy Water- family, tone Mantf; Mn, Mar-the homeMeirot*
Ter., Saturday Robert Wwro, McCormacfc PI,, On Figures
man, daughter of Mr, and Mrs.garet Christians/ Miss Rose- Qeetofl,
of functions'and services under
tor Margartt Mary Checton whowas celebrated Friday, Present
New
Monmouth
John Waterman, Lone Oak Rd.,
was celebrated in Elizabeth General Hospital School of Nursing
with her classmates Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Waterman celebrated their 19th wedding anniversary Sunday. Attending were
Edward Waterman, Terry Waterman, and Miss Joy Waterman.
i «w Mi «t gwrMr. H I M *
ck n/tilXil.1 Mrl
The eiodUatef « l » prawiie •
f t u d y o f all borough flfearfet
with en «ye towsnif conwlfddion
marie Christiano, and Hugo De
Micco, all Long Branch; Mrs.
Ceasar Pugignano and son Rob
ert, New York, and Mr. and Mrs.
Charles De Maggio, Bronx, N. Y.
Amico Bible • class of the
Baptist Church took a bus ride
to the Christian Center, Newark,
I Regis Reilly, son of Mr. and Tuesday night in place of the
Mrs.
Thomas Reilly, made regular meeting.
his first Holy Communion Saturday in St. Mary's Catholic Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bainton,
Church.
Evergreen Ter., entertained for
made her first Holy Communion
in St. Mary's Catholic Church.
Attending were Mrs. Joseph Mahan, Jersey City; Mrs. Elizabeth
Checton, Mr. and Mrs. Stephen
Geruth, Mr. and Mrs. Domingo
Fereandez, Kenilworth; M r s .
Thomas Duffy and son, Hazlet;
Mr. and Mrs. John McGuire, Mr.
and Mrs. Thomas McGuire, Elizabeth; and Mr. and Mrs. Albert Schillaci, Belford.
were Colleen and John Quinn,
Bonnie Boyd, Joanne McKenzie,
Gail Bakos, Bert -Wolf, Harold
Ponti, James Givens and James
Wynn.
,
GENERAL PARTNER
NEW YORK — Winston E.
Wood, Red Bank, has been admitted as a general partner in
the firm of Granbery, Marach &
Co., members of the New York
Stock Exchange. Mir. Wood has
been a registered representative
Majorie Holland, daughter of with the firm two years.
ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS —
Jerry R. Rich and Gerald B.
O'Reilly Democratic candidates
for Borough Council, released
their party's 10-point campaign
platform yesterday.
The platform pledges the candi
dates to continue using harbor
funds to provide relief from property taxes; greater co-operation
between the governing body and
the Harbor Commission; continuance of a street improvement
program started this year; a
one office.
The platform alsp pledges the
candidates to a policy of assuring every educational benefit
that can be provided within the
borough's economy.
Both candidates also have gone
on record banning "one-man control" of the borough and secret
meetings.
No problem finding tenants
when you advertise The Register
way.—Advertisement.
Open 9:30 to 9:30, Saturdays until 6,
BEDDING BUY!
Save! Twin Mattress And Boxspring sets
by famous 114 yr. old Stearns & Foster
ONE WEEK ONLY
(win
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let
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Your choice
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For over 114 years, Stearns £? Foster
has been manufacturing fine - quality
bedding. No mattress value in America
today surpasses Stearns 6r> Foster for
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Stearns Gr> Foster represents sound and
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Udy
.Ml
• Each of these sets is returnable within 30 days if
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AmberW
$* 8
u<P
"Quality Bedding at Moderate Prices"
Budget your purchase if you with!
Use our extended plan up to 18
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Storct at
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ORANGE
SHOP AT HOME, USE YOUR PHONE!
POMPTON PLAINS
RAMSEY
EATONTOWN
MODERN T O U C H —ricul|>lor T. l5. Huxtry-JoncH romplilee (italur of St. Veltr tot C/irlmsford G'nlfirrlrnl in Kri(f«
Lund. Tlic flUOMIf I* dculctril In a niiwUrn (luliormnn'i i/jirh.
Luu fluff man & Boyle, Liberty 2-1010
ROUTE 35 CIRCLE, EATONTOWN, Liberty 2-1010
U/; I
OcL »U I f f O Z
RED BANK REGISTER/ Umitf.
THE POPULAR VOTE IS I N ! fOR ALL-AROUND
DEPENDABILITY
JUST CANT BEATTHATAf!
L
L
ntinuing A&P's "Super-Right" H&ttoa&WteeC Beef Sole!
Imagine, A&P's "Super-Eight" Quality Naturally Aged
made even better by naturally aging that brings out
Beef at sale Prices! This is better beef that's
all the tender goodness. Buy more O
atv
these low prices.
M
0.
.
Short
Regular
style
Cut
(First Cut
Priest Higher;
RIBS OF BEEF
s
"
(First Cut
Ib. *•"' "M")
PORTERHOUSE
69:
I
c *
I
c
STEAKS
'™"
79
Round Roast H E 85^ Rib Steaks —
u<k
69
C
Quicfc-Frojwn
Pot Roast *^'«2 65 Top Sirloin te*
Frtlh ISRSlSM
CkMk—IIM I*
California Roast
Chuck Steaks
Plate Beef
u
Chuck Roast
Cross Rib Roast
Swiss Steak
Top Sirloin Steak
Beef Short Ribs
"
49?
49<f
19?
49?
Front Cut
Straight Cut
l » M l » t S IrilfcSt
Flounder Fillet
Front Cut
IIM)««
rib.
Brisket Beef 5 9 C 7 9 c Corned Beef
595: 79?
kn
Rump Roast
"" 9 5 f Sirloin Tip Roast """" 9 9 '
Newport Roast
99.S Shoulder Steak - 1 - 8 9 c
Ground Chuck *ttWMM 6 5 ' Top Round Steak ""•'• 89?
Ground Round Steak 89? Ground Beef Fr<hy& ' 45?
Minute Steak BnlH 99? Cubed Steaks
99?
(
Soup Beef
'
45? Sirloin Tip Steak
Flank Steak '"•" 89? Stewing Beef
65
lantlaia
Chlikw w Tirtty
Morton's Pies 5:r 99
0*\".«QU
p«
10*
Chopp.d * L.«f-A*P Irtnd
Our Fi«.rt Puility
27«
10... « | E ,
pig.. • *
Sweet Breen Peat
Cut fioldeR Cora
Brussels Sprouts
Banquet Dinners
Sure To Win
Everybody's Vote!
JANE PARKER
CAMPBELL
BABY FOOD
1A O Q
CLAPP'S
2
SUNSWEET
DEL MONTE SPINACH 2 - 2 9
LUNCHEON MEAT ^ " 2 ^ 6 9
WELCHADE <*»• «*K 2
DRY MILK
59
TOMATOES
39
Serve thtt luscious spple-crunraed pi* tonight
. . . topped with your favorite k * ercsm or
tangy cheddar eheew. Superb!
White M M M I n M - l H t i i t
25>/IK.
Mikat 8 Qjirti •( NM-Fat LhiaM MHk
Pkf
tiHr R1|M Iraii
WH* l i e 0(1 l i M
Corned Beef Hash
Our Own Tea Bags
APPIE PIE 45* Ragu Spaghetti Sauce
C
•f 100
Siiblt M M Irsui
C
Colon
Jane Parker Cookies £ Z L "i," 25°
SOLD t MAR1LI
Westehester Chicken Broth
2 i:c:: 25e
Pound Cake If-OZ CUT 49<
Kretichmer Wheat Germ '[.;' 33° "j;-47«
Pecan Danish Ring 4 5 " Star-Kist Tuna Fish c t ? ' - 417i:3S«
Plain Raisin Bread £ 2 7 ' Breast o' Chicken Tuna Fish J C , ." 37«
Blue Bonnet Margarine
PV;J3«
THE GREAT ATLANTIC & PACIFIC TEA COMPANY, INC.
3 Minute Oats £ ! , i"15»
Parsley Flakes
Super f^arkets
AMERICA'S DEPENDABLi FOOD MERCHANT SINCE 1859
Fluffo
Sold-colo/id inorttnlng
With 4c
offl.b.l
Pricoi effective through Saturday, Novtmbtr 5th
in Supsr M a r k t h and Self-S«rvica stores only.
Salted Mixed Nuts
79«
Choeolate Covered Raisinets JHorn*l ^Padi Jof'4<25O
Batty Crocltr
I ? ez. VJQ
Cake Mixes Touted Coconut
or Milk Choeolat* p l j . * '
Cocoa Marsh c t 0 ^ ?.r35« ":;59«
Nyloige Cellulose Sponges w l S i »
Strongheart Dog Food
Nine Lives Cat Food
2 <"•• 27«
15,40,40, 71 »r
•«eh 2 5 *
O.E. Light Bulbs
100 Witt—froittd
Syrup
14 o>.
cant
Heinz
Sweet fiherklns
Duryea
Corn Starch
ScoHies
llb.7|e
etn "
Camay Soap
Ivory Soap
Ivory Soap
Ivory Soap
FortolUtandbalh
Eiptciallyforthi bath
PERSONAL SIZE
FortoiLtand bath
For diihai,laundry or bath
2 V 29°
4 «.k.. 25°
tin
1
Camay Soap
b h
14 oi.
Excal Brand
Vieuum P«cltd
3
Facial tiuut
madium 4 0 A
c..kk . .
«
n * '
V
pkj.
Handy Andy
All purpoit liquid cUanar
pint 9Qn quart C f l / j
bottle W
botfltW
Wisk
Liquid Detergent
pint
qaart70o
can ' W
Fluffy All
Oxydol Detergent
Controllad Sudi
For your laundry
lb
\ 77
pkg. * •
c
Duz
Soap Powder
larg.Qio
pkg.*»
% «** 990
c.P,john.
giant 7Q0
pkg.'"
j-430
Whiting Fillet
<*•„**
*£&
Howard Johnson Fried Clams 7pl°';65*
FRUITS & VEGETABLES!
BANANAS
YEUOW
101
Flnt.Crtep
ONIONS
YELLOW
Ftra, Crisjp
BROCCOLI
FRESH
YMMI,
23
larp
Jwiikr
fcmfc
Lettuce
TiMhr, Crisp
httf
19c
3-23<
Frsti—Rsd, Rips csrtsn
Ltrgi Size
3 ts 4
Iwsst
Rsw Jsrssy
ANNPAGf
KE MIXES
43
r, ww$ POOD OR nowr sna
Angtl Food Cake M i x
79C
" 35 Sugar Toasted Peanuts 3 3
9
C
Baronet Cookies o.t ; 2 9MarcalTissue
ci: d 4 ° ' 3 5 '
Mort Jan* Parkw Vafuti /
Argo
Gloss Starch
Fried Scallops
llrl
Risiy Is Ssrvs
3^290
c.PHj.h«.
•ontltii
S0UPS
p
Seafood
Breaded Fish Portions ^ 1 - . 2 ^ 65°
Straight Cut
Bonalau
l o t t t m Round
Sliced Strawberries
Lime Beaut
ChoppeiBroeeoll
Pew I Carrots
C a m * I N . . . you'll tir»!
it.
^
DAIRY VALUES!
Irsw* »»i Wills—MEDIUM SIZI
Wildmere Eggs • " < " 7 t 5 3 e
Finoy Dsusslis — Riiis'lsw
Sliced Muenster Cheese 5 5 '
Sharp Cheddar Spread
83?
Imported Danish Blue Cheese
Rindlaii
CA 0
*lb.
Sliced Natural Swiss DomatticChtai* " M.
Imported Italian Provolone A4P
Cheese
99Ib.
brand
4 ei. C j l o
Imported
pig.'"*
Switzerland Swiss Slices All
Varlati.i '
32°
Breakstone Cottage Cheese
lb>
cup " "
A&F*
Eight O'clock
Red Circle
Bokar Coffee
A&P ;:;,; Coffee
Statler
Paper Towels
Jumbo ilia
300ihtit«Eo
roll
• •
Laundry Bleach
Bright Sail
quart 4 C Q
I/, gal. O Q c
til. I w
bottlJ
u^til.
bottla
*•?
,^ ltr Coffees .'Mild and Mallow
3lb.baq 1.45
Rich and Full-Bodiad
3 Ib. bag 1.77
Vigoroui and Winay
l i b . b a j 1.19
Parcolator, Drip or
Eitra FinaGrindi
Hudson
Table Napkins
2ft125«
Laddie Boy
Dog Food
Seat
Staw
4 15 oi. QQfl
** *am • * '
Uj,
Km. X
1 E P BANK REGISTER
%
Mrs. Bogue
Birthday
Marks 75th
HIGHLANDS — Mrs. Deborah
Bogue was honored recently at a
birthday party given in her home,
Fourth St., by her daughters.
Mrs. George G. ."ing, Sr. and
Mrs. Ivins 0. Voorhees,
Mrs. Bogue marked her 75th
birthday.
Attending were Mr. and Mrs.
Ivins 0. Voorhees, Mr. and Mrs.
George G. King, Sr., Mr. and
Mrs. Steward King and children
Steward, Steven and Scott, Mr.
and Mrs. Philip King and children, Steward, Steven and Scott,
Mr. and Mrs. Philip King and
children, Jimmie, Jo-Ann and
Marc, Mrs. Sivert C. Walstrom.
Mrs. Katie Eilenberger, Mrs.
Billie Campbell, Mrs. Ella
Foster, Mrs. Grace Cottrell, Mrs.
Patricia Smith and children,
John, Michael and Susie, Mrs.
Charles McCall, Sr. and granddaughter Lisa, all Highlands.
Also, Mr. and Mrs. George G.
King, Jr. and sons George andj
Thomas, Springfield; Mr. and
Mrs Robert Freund and sons,
Robert, Richard, Randall and
Allen, Paramus, Mr. and Mrs.
Robert Bahr and daughter Sandra, Navesink; Mrs. Hattie
Kingsbury, Atlantic Highlands;
Mrs. Daisey Seide, Rumson and
Schiiyler Van Vechten, Jr. and
daughters Stevie and Charlotte,
Monmouth Hills
mm
mm
OR
fltiOQ*
Book Fair
Aide Told
HAZLET — Mrs. Edward
Michalski, president of iue Hazlet Parent-Teacher Organization,
has announced that Mrs. Arnold
Pepe is chairman of the Book
Fair to be held Nov. 14-15 in the
library room of the school.
Books for children from kindergarten through sixth grade will
be sold.
Parents may purchase books at
the P. T. 0. meeting Nov. 14 or
on the following day. Parents and
pupils may purchase books during school hours or in the evening.
Assisting Mrs. Pepe are Mrs.
Edward Michalski, Mrs. Francis
Ludwig, Mrs. Joseph Foearty,
Mrs. Vincent Cavallaro, Mrs.
James Harkins, and Mrs. Irving
Moskowitz.
Also, Mrs. Frank Fleming, Mrs.
Stephen Lancos, Mrs. Paul
Duscik, Mrs. Joseph Bufano, Mrs.
James Bolin, Mrs. Edward
Emerian, Mrs. Patrick Ciunciulli
and Mrs. Patrick Posada.
Social Club
Sees Show
HIGHLANDS — The Twenty
Club had a theater party in New
York City last week.
The group had lunch at Jack
Dempsey's restaurant and attended the matinee performance of
'Bve Bye Birdie."
They had dinner at the Stock
holm restaurant.
Attending were Mrs. John
Banko, Mrs. Stephen H. Faller,
Mrs. Daniel J. Martin, Mrs. Roy
Maxson, Mrs. John Newton, Mrs.
Charles Quast, and Mrs. Clifton
G. Wells.
Mrs. Nora Muir, a former
• member, attended, along with
Mrs. • Paul Beatry, New York
City.
Mrs. Quast, Center St., will
entertain the group today.
B6SIH9
Union Beach
Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Wilson
•nd daughter, Lynn, Union Ave.,
and Mrs. David Wilson, Keansburg, were recent guests at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Dewey
MacFarlane, Irvington.
Guests last week of Mr. and
Mrs. Andrew McCarty, Prospect
Ave., were Mr. and Mrs. George
Connors, BeHeville.
Mr. Charles Pierce and son
Jeffery, have returned to Well
Ington, Ala., after a month's
visit with Mrs. Pierce's parents
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hardy, Rt
36.
m
WCQMP.W
WMfOKM
The birthday of Mrs. Alfred
Trampler, Central Ave., was celebrated last week at a meeting
of the Crystal Social Club. Mrs.
Trampler received gifts from
the members and her secret pal.
Attending were Mrs. Fred Var
lose, Mrs. Henry Hardy, Mrs.
Margaret Donnelly, Mrs. Andrew
Me Carty, Mrs. Alfred Wilson.
Mrs. Clifford Evans, Mrs. Jame
Haggerty and Mrs. Frank Kane
John HaRRfrty, Rt. 36, was a
week-end guest at the home of
his niece and nenhew, Mr. and
Mrs. Joseph Lamb, North Arlington.
The Regular Democratic Or-!
panization will meet tonight In
the Village Inn. They will hold
n rally Friday in Pete's Hall and
another Nov. 7 in the Village Inn.
ENDS NAVY EXERCISE
NORTH ATLANTIC — Navy
F.ns. David P. Dodger, son of
Mr. and Mrs. Richard J. Doelgrr
of !)f).r) Broad St., Shrewsbury,
completed participation in trie
llllin NATO fall exercises Oct. 15
while serving nhoard the destroy-,
i*r WSS Cone, operating in the]
North Atlantic. ' D I P destroyer returned to rharlcslon, S. C. Oct.
J O H N S RED BANK LONG BRANCH ASBURYPARK FREEHOLD
BARGAIN STORES 12 Broad St. 191 Broadway 612CookmanAve.32W.Main St.
LIMIT1D QUANTITIES M O N i Y PROMPTLY REFUNDED!
Stores
will
remain
open Monday
to Friday
9 A.M. to 9 P.M
)
Use Our Want Adir
RED BANK
Horn* Delivery
99
Quick Results
Section Two
ELIZABETH (AP) — Michael broader interest July 11, when
Fekecs, a Hungarian refugee Middlesex C o u n t y Prosecutor
charged with the murder of six Edward Dolan announced that
persons, died today without ev- ballistics tests showed the same
er having had the chance to tell un used to kill the policemen
his story.
',
was, used to kill four persons in
Death claimed the darkly hand- North Brunswick on the afternoon
some 25-year-old Fekecs at 1:15 of Jan. 26.
a.m., three months and three On that wintery day a man
weeks after he was brought to took a taxi to the home of Dr.
Elizabeth General Hospital in a Francis Clarke, a prominent surcoma.
geon, and murdered his invalid
He shot himself in the head wife, 70-year-old .Mrs. Edith
July 12 as two policemen were Clark; Miss Dorothy Moore, 66,
closing in on him in Union. He her housekeeper-companion; Mrs.
was brought to the hospital that Cora Thaddies, 29, a maid, and
day and died without ever re- Morris Michael, 60, the Newark
cab driver who took the murdergaining consciousness.
A hospital spokesman said his er to the scene of the crime.
death was caused by a "general They were all found bound,
steady deterioration" during that gagged and shot through the head
period.
with 32-caliber bullets.
A Middlesex County grand ju- On July 12, Fekecs was corry indicted Fekecs Sept. 24 on nered in a wooded area of Union.
six counts of homicide.
There was an exchange of shots,
He was charged with slaying and, as two policemen closed in
four persons on the North Bruns- on him, he turned his pistol
wick estate of Dr. Francis Clarke on himself and put a bullet
and with killing two Franklin through his brain.
Township policemen.
The bullet that pierced Fekecs'
The name of the self-styled brain eventually worked its way
Freedom Fighter first burst into out through his forehead. He
the headlines July 10, when the showed slight improvement from
two policemen were found shot time-to-time, but never regained
to death in his apartment at 140 consciousness,
Montgomery Ave.,
Highland i While he was hovering between
life and death, the grand jury inPark.
The two, George Dunham, 31, dicted him for the murders on
and John Leber, 29, had stopped the basis of the ballistics tests
Fekecs on a speeding violation. Fekecs came to the United
He asked them to accompany him States four years ago, after the
to his apartment for money with unsuccessful uprising in his country. He claimed to have been a
which to pay bail.
The policemen were found in Freedom Fighter, but this was
the apartment that night — each disputed by other Hungarian rcf<
slain with a bullet in the head. ugees and it was never proven
The case took on an even one way or the other.
It Was Just Bellord
1 of Those Hays
NEWARK - Thorn Lord,
Democratic candidate for the
U.S. Senate, trekked into his
428th New Jersey community
yesterday in his campaign for
votes. But it was his Republican opponent, Sen. Clifford P.
Case, who broke new ground
in the campaign.
Case inadvertently carried
his drive into Bridgeport,
Conn.
Case boarded a noon Washington - to - Trenton Allegheny
Airlines flight with the intention of making an all-day tour
of Hunterdoo County. Instead
of the scheduled one hour trip
to Trenton, it took him 6'/,
hours to reach his destination.
Fog prevented the plane'
from landing In Trenton and it
was forced on to Bridgeport.
The airline arranged motor
transportation to Newark. Case
had to share the car with a
mental patient and an accompanying nurse.
The Republican State Committee provided him a car at
Newark, but the driver got lost
in the fog on the way to Hunterdon County.
He finally arrived at what
was to have been the last stop
on his tour—the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Reeve Schley, Jr.,
in Whitehouse—but it was too
late for a campaign talk.
"It was just one of those
days," said Case.
Family Is Winner New Jersey
Of Halloween Parade Prise News Briefs
Pope Names
2 Auxiliary
Bishops
RED BANK - The Robert
Krueger family of 294 Park Ave.,
Belford, won the grand prize in
:he borough's Halloween parade
Monday night.
Dressed as "Snow White and
the Seven Dwarfs," the family
picked up its second $50 top prize
in three years.
Mrs. Kruger was dressed as
Snow White, Mr. Kruger was the
witch, and their children were
decked out as dwarfs.
"Halloween in Alaska," as depicted by the Junior Service
League, was judged top prize
winner in the large float division.
The league was awarded $50.
J7c PER COPY
RED BANK, N. J., WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 1960
Fekecs, Murder Suspect,
Dies Without Telling Story
w«ik
"\
Associated Press
Mayor Garrity Files
$450,000 Libel Suit
UNION—A group of employes FREEHOLD—Ocean Township, lands," the suit claims.
on the executive level have pur- Republican Mayor James J. Gar- The suit charges that the circhased the Gemex Corp. here, ity filed a $450,000 libel suit here cular claimed that the mayor
one of the country's largest mak- resterday against two Democratic was causing the township to lose
ers of watchbands. The purchase :andidates for the Ocean Town- "at least $140,815" by allowing
price was about $2,100,000. The ihip Committee.
land purchases to become deannouncement was made by Har
In the suit filed in Superior linquent.
old Leitman, president of the tourt, ^onald V. Crosta and John The suit further charges that
WASHINGTON (AP) - Pope
Vanderbilt Tire & Rubber Corp. I. Reilly are being sued jointly t h e circular derived "by inferohn XXIII has appointed two
of New York, which owned the o r $250,000, a n d e a c h is b e i n g "ences
and
and
in""""
""""' implications
'--"--•'-•
- J
'lew auxiliary bishops to assist
plant at 1200 Commerce Ave., ;ued for an additional $100,000. nuendos" that the sale of the
Albert Cardinal Meyer, archand Dr. Clyde Williams, chair- Mr. Garrity's suit, filed on his public land owned by the townbishop of Chicago.
man of Techno Fund, Inc., of ehalf by Harry Green of Deal, ship and sold by or through the
The Roman Catholic elevations
Columbus, Ohio. The Techno laims that the two men distrib- mayor were sold "improperly, ilwere announced here today by
Fund, an investment company
legally, irregularly and corruptly
Archbishop E g i d i o Vagnozzi,
which helped arrange the sale, ited 5,000 copies of a circular to purchasers who did not comm
Oct.
17
which
said
the
"mayor
apostolic delegate in the United
will assist the new owners in
ply WHn
with the
law."
my
'n
itates.
research and production. Gemex ivas guilty of malfeasance . . in rh
handling
of
land
sales"
in
the
™
1
«
»
The new auxiliary bishops are
will become Gemex Precision
Garrity's reputation has been inOver-All Winners
Msgr. Aloysius J. Wycislo, 52,
Metals, Inc. It will diversify its ;ownship.
jured by the circular and he is
Other
over-all
prize
winners
Circular
is
Issue
and Msgr. Cletus F. O'Donnell,
products to include other items
entitled to compensatory and
were
Mrs..
Angelina
Dellara,
21
13, both of Chicago.
in the metals field in addition to The circular also said the may- punitive damages.
South
Fifth
Ave.,
Long
Branch,
Msgr. Wycislo, a native of Chiwatchbands, electrical parts and or favored "certain purchasers Mr. Garrity, who lives at 113
cago, is archdiocesan supervisor for a wedding scene on a hand automotive accessories, which it iy reason of a relationship with -Iriilh Ct., Ocean Township, is
of Catholic charities for Chicago drawn float; Abe Daniels, 117 now produces.
hem in the said sales of public not up for election this year.
and pastor of Immaculate Heart River St., Red Bank; George
Cooksey, 27 Myrtle Ave., Key
of Mary parish.
Msgr. O'Donnell, a native of port, and Donna Patterson, 193
ATLANTIC CITY — Luxury
Waukon, Iowa, is vice chancel Patterson Ave., Shrewsbury, in taxes collected by (his resort
the costume divisions.
lor of the archdiocese.
last month are nearly equal to
9
An estimated 3,000 to 4,000 chil- the total collected in October,
dren and adults jammed the Red 1959. John A. O'Donnell, direcBank Armory at the end of the tor of revenue and finance, said
RED BANK — Benedict R. sional field," Mr. Nicosia said,
13th annual parade.
yesterday the three per cent Nicosia, Democratic candidate Dr. Burdge "has shown once
A total of 125 prizes were levy is considered a barome- for mayor, last night said Repub- again a little learning is a danter of local business conditions lican Councilman Dr. Lawrence gerous thing."
awarded.
For Discussion
Other costume prize winners ' and concluded that resort busi- R. Burdge has "distorted" Mr.
were Robert Heyer, 50 Mon- ness this year is about the Nicosia's recommendation for Mr. Nicosia said he has
joint
meetings
of
the
Mayor
and
same
as
last
year.
October
colMILAN, Italy (AP) — Dimitri mouth St., Red Bank, and Kath lections amounted to $193,569, Council and the Zoning Board of 'never advocated joint meetings
for the purpose of discussing
Mitropoulous, n o t e d Greek- leen Pyciak, II Howard Ave. an increase of $80 from (he Adjustment.
specific variance applications.
American symphonic and oper- New Shrewsbury, in the 1 to 7 October, 1959, figure. The tax
Dr. Burdge, a former chairman
atic conductor, collapsed and years old group; Patricia Borel- is collected on hotel rooms, of the zoning board and now a The purpose of the joint meetngs would be to enable one arm
died today while rehearsing at li, 75 Rector PI., Red Bank, and
George Cooksey, Keyport, 8 to amusements, tobacco and al- candidate for Borough Council, of the municipal government to
La Scala Opera House.
Monday called the proposal il- know what another arm's excoholic beverages.
The 64-year-o!d musician had 10; Donna Patterson, Shrewslegal and said it "shows inex- perience is, so that both may
been rehearsing Mahler's 3d bury, and Arthur Covington, 70
cusable ignorance" on Mr. Ni- function more effectively for the
ASBURY PARK-A 23-year-old
Symphony for about 10 minutes Linden PI., Red Bank, 11 to 15, WOODBRIDGE — Capt. Kur osia's part.
borough's good.
woman who believed she could
when he stopped, stood motion- and Abe Daniels, Red Bank, and Carlsen, a world hero for his
not bear children left a note for
less for a moment, then fell Mrs. Daniel Henderson, 106 Wil- 13-day fight with the sea on his "By invading an alien profes- "If, for example, the board of
her husband yesterday urging
adjustment is receiving many
rom the podium. He died on the low St., Fair Haven, 16 and over. sinking ship, the Flying Enterhim to seek a new mate and then
variance applications from a
way to a hospital.
Five silver dollars went to prise, was honored by Woodattempted suicide, police regiven area it would be invalubridge High School Monday,
"I
feel
very
fatigued,"
he
had
Ricky
Genovese,
14
North
Bridge
ported.
able if in a joint meeting it could
portrait of the skipper was preHAZLET — A new congrega- gregation will do clean-up work Mrs. Geraldine Arthur, 287 As- said a few minutes earlier. "I Ave., Red Bank, in the surprise sented to the school by Mr. and
make its general experience
am
an
old
automobile
which
stil
telephone
call
contest.
Twenty
at
the
site
Saturday.
tion plans to have its $100,000
available in discussions with the
bury Park Village, was found by works, however."
Mrs. Walter Menvin of 67 Manother
winners
each,
received
a
church building completed by late The congregation, numbering her husband, William, a laborer,
Mayor and Council to point out
hattan Ave. The oil painting
Apparently
death
was
due
to
dollar.
well over 100, now worships in in a daze in the kitchen of their
spring of next year.
the possible need for a broad
done by Mrs. Herbert Head o
It is the Faith Reformed the North Centerville fire house. apartment with gas jets turned a heart attack.
general reconsideration and re59 George St., will hang in the
Mitropoulous
had
spent
10-year
Church,, headed by Rev. Theo- The Sunday school is conducted on and windows sealed.
school's lobby. On Dec. 29, LEVITTOWN (AP) - A des vision of the zoning code. Many
dore C, Muller, to be built on a n Middle Road School with near- "I love you Willy," a note on tenures as conductor of the Min1951, Carlsen's freighter-passen- pondent s u b u r b a n housewife other examples could be cited of
neapolis
Symphony
and
then
o
five-acre plot at the corner of ly 200 members.
a table read. "I can never get the New York Philharmonic. In
ger ship began to founder in a smothered her two sons with improvements in effective govMiddle Rd. and Poole Ave.
Organized in 1958
you any children. Find someone recent years he also had been
heavy storm off the southern plastic bags yesterday and then ernmental action that could reGroundbreaking
ceremonies The church was organized Nov. else."
coast of England. He refused to took her own life in the same sult from joint meetings."
will be held Sunday at 3 p.m. 30, 1958, with 62 charter mem- Police Sgt. Theodore Holimon a leading conductor with New
leave the ship until it sank on manner.
Mr. Nicosia, an attorney, chalYork's Metropolitan Opera ComSeveral members of the con- bers.
said Mr. Arthur ventilated the pany and had toured in Europe
Jan. 10, 1952:
The head of the house, Ulysses lenged Dr. Burdge to produce
Rev. Donald A. McCabe, pas- room and summoned first aid extensively each year.
Grant Henderson, 34, returned any state law prohibiting joint
tor of the First Reformed Church, meifc His wife was taken to Monhome from work to find the bod- meetings.
SHREWSBURY
—A
new
bookTRENTON-H you cart off ies of his wife and children with Mr. Nicosia also said:
Hackensack, and synod president, mouth Medical Center and wa
let outlining procedures for in large amounts of sand from a
will be the speaker at the ground- admitted in fair condition.
"As a matter of fact, joint
plastic bags over their heads.
stalling sewage disposal systems New Jersey beach, you may
breaking ceremonies.
Police.said his wife, Elizabeth meetings were held by the Mayor
has been prepared by the Board get billed for it. Peter J. GanThe church will be constructed
33, left a note indicating she was and Council and the Planning
of Health.
non, head of the state Naviga despondent. Its contents were Board in 1955 when the Board
NEW SHREWSBURY — The by contractor William R. Cobb,
Maynard A. Rollins, board tion Bureau, warned yesterday not disclosed.
Zoning Board of Adjustment last Point Pleasant.
St. plan was under consideration,
president, told the Borough that sand between high and
night reserved decision on a new It was designed by Creativ
The boys—Kevin, 10, and Paul for the purpose of discussing
low
tide
marks
belongs
to
New
Council
last
night
that
the
bookapplication by Monmouth Fair- Builders, Inc.
6—were found in twin beds in what was needed and what was
let had been compiled by Col. Jersey. He said a contractor their upstairs room at the co- the best way to meet this need.
view Co., 12 Broad St., Red It will be a single-story, flatSHREWSBURY
—
The
borough
took
9,000
cubic
yards
from
a
Harry A. Martin, former presiBank, for a variance to erect a roofed building with a large cenFurther, a joint meeting was
last night received its first dam- dent of the board, at a cost of beach at Brigantine, for use as lonial style home at 9 Bancrof held by the Mayor and Council
gasoline service station at the ter peak.
La.
age
claim
in
several
years
for
fill
around
a
summer
home,
southeast corner of Tinton Ave. The auditorium will seat 14
WASHINGTON (AP) - A domestic animals killed by a dog. $130.
There were toy handcuffs on and all the other municipal bodand Water St., at the site of persons.
group of Columbia University Borough Council approved pay- Mr. Rollins estimated that the and he'll be charged $630.
the older boy's wrists and the ies in order to discuss the downLinehan's store.
job would have cost $1,200 if it
younger son's wrists were bound town traffic plan, i!s needs and
There will be a Christian Ed- alumni who helped launch the
the best way to get at it.
The variance had been recom- ucation section, 52x32 feet, which 1952 presidential campaign of ment of $30 to Mrs. Ruth M. had been done by an outside
CLARK — A man wanted fo with stockings.
Mintz,
Broad
St.,
for
the
loss
mended by the board last month can be divided into smalle Dwight D. Eisenhower are now
firm.
"From the way the house was "There is absolutely no question
murder in North Carolina wa
of
15
chickens
late
in
the
sumto Borough Council.
areas, a combination kitchen-nur- supporting the 1960 Republican mer.
He said copies of the booklet arrested by FBI agents am laid out, with toys all around of the legality of such joint
But the governing body re- sery room and a pastor's study. ticket. Volunteers for Nixonwill be made available to the Clark Township Detective Arthu it is probable that she told the meetings. The issue here is rathPolice
Chief
Raymond
Mass
jected it on the grounds that in- A 32-foot free, standing crqs Lodge announce.
public.
Miskin yesterday. Arrested wa boys it was a game," said Bur- er one evasion of responsibilsufficient legal grounds had been will be erected to the right ol Aaron W. Berg of Long Branch, certified that the chickens had
Fred Lewis Roddey, 25, of 90! lington County Coroner Peter W ity by the governing body to see
been
killed
by
a
lone
dog.
He
Through
Street
presented.
that it co-ordinates the various
the center part of the structure. N. J., former president of the said this morning the dog could
handler Ave., Roselle. R. W Smith.
Last night's hearing produced The parking lot will accommo- Columbia College Alumni Assolevels of governmental activity.
The council set in motion steps Bachman, •special agent in charg
have
been
a
pet
or
a
wild
dog.
additional witnesses and the tes date 50'vehicles.
One of the rqsults of this evasion
to have Patterson Ave. declared of the Newark office of the FBI,
ciation, was named committee
timony was taken by a stenof responsibility has been a zonchairman of the Columbia Uni- Two years ago the borough a "through street" and have side said Roddey is charged by CharJohn
M.
Jones,
5
Atoll
PI.,
i,
organized
a
drive
against
wild
ographer.
ing tangle.
versity Alumni for Nixon-Lodge,
streets designated "yield right of otte, N. C, police with th
building committee chairman.
The board did not set a date Robert Erbig, Jr., 9 Oregon Eisenhower resigned as presi- dog packs, driving most of them way."
'This situation could undoubtshooting of Charles Moore Wil
out
of
the
borough.
for 'announcing its decision.
edly have been avoided' if the
Ave., is Sunday school superin- dent of Columbia University in The chickens which were killed An ordinance to effect the Hams on Nov. 8, 1959, in Char
The zoning code prohibits serv- tendent.
Borough Council had had joint
1952 to seek his first term as were in a closed-in yard on Mrs. move may be introduced next lotte. Williams was hospitalize!
RUMSON—The Parent Teachice stations within 1,000 feet of
President. Berg spearheaded the Mintz's farm estate, The Blades, month. '
from the shooting, Bachman said, er Association president said lasf meetings with A the board of ada place of public assembly.
alumni group supporting Eisen- Chief Mass said.
Council voted to renew its and died Oct. 21 of this year. night he wanted "to set the rec- justment so that it could keep
The Tinton Falls School is
hower that year and again in
lease of quarters in a house on Roddey, a North Carolina native, ord straight" on what it costs to on top of the zoning situation and
State
law
provides
that
paywithin 1,000 feet of the site.
exercise its own responsibility in
1956.
ment to residents for damage Broad St. for the public library. s single and has been living in
making proper revision to the
The proposed new building
Among Columbia alumni serv- done to animals or property by The monthly rental to Frank Roselle since November of last educate local youngsters.
would replace the present store
ing as state and area chairmen dogs can be made from the dog E. Wildey, 77 Fair Haven Rd., year. He has been working as a Victor A. Edelmann said at zoning code.
the PTA meeting in Forrestdale "It is quite apparent that Dr.
and would cost between $45,000
in support of Nixon and Lodge is license account. Part of the an- Fair Haven, is $65, Mayor Ber- press operator.
School the cost here per elemen- Burdge and his running mates
and $50,000.
William F. Glimm of Westfield nual dog license fee is set aside nard B. White said. The onetary school pupil is $526.80.
N. J.
are merely interested in making
year lease can be terminated by
for tftis purpose.
Mr. Edelmann, while not say- political capital and they are
LINDEN — The anonymous
the
borough
on
90
days'
notice.
Mayor Bernard B. White said
UNION BEACH — The Boar
tioster who phoned Principal ing so, was answering a charge not above sinking to gross disthe claim for damages is the Councilman Kenneth L. Walker, Abraham Belfond at Soehl Jun- by local Democratic party candi- tortion to do it. They are not at
of Education last night approve,
first filed "in six or seven Jr., said the borough will install ior High School with the false dates that the cost per pupil all interested in the possible imthe 1959-60 audit submitted by
years."
street lights in the Colonial report that a bomb was to ex- was $774 as compared to a state provement in borough proceGeorge W. Huss, L a k e w o o d
school auditor.
Mrs. Ortrude VanVliet, bor- Acres development on Trafford plode in 10 minutes has been average of $444.
dure. The Republican party in
FAIR HAVEN — Two men and The board
ough clerk, said such claims St. as soon as the borough takes
'3d the year wit
The former Board of Edu
FREEHOLD — Asbury Park were common many years ago. over maintenance of the roads. apprehended. A 14-year-old boy cation member said the state De- Red Bank has become the 'do
a woman who were arrested aft- a surplus of $135,311.
nothing' party, interested solely
admitted that he made the call
er a fight Saturday night in the The board adopted a polic, Patrolman Eugene Annunziata
Monday only as a hoax, police partment of Education, in its an- in perpetuating itself in power
Atlantic Hotel were fined $25 whereby all members of the fa- was acquitted by County Judge
nual
report,
recently
cited
the
at all costs, even at the cost of
said. He was released in the
each yesterday for disorderly culty are urged to attend the an- John C. Giordano yesterday on
the public good.
custody of his parents. A four- Rumson cost at $526.80.
conduct.
nual New Jersey Education As charges of misconduct in office.
And if you subtract debt serv- "But we have now reached a
man police detail and a fireAnnunziata, of 1235 Monroe
Fined by Magistrate John V. sociation convention scheduled fo
man searched the school for ice and- capital reduction as is danger point where we can no
Crowell were Mr. and Mrs. Don- Nov. 10-11 in Atlantic City. An; Ave., Asbury Park, had been inan hour and a half after the often done, he added, the cost longer affoal to tolerate this
dicted
for
allegedly
tampering
teacher
not
attending
the
conven
aid Truax, 66 Belshaw Ave.,
teleohoned warning. Pupils re- goes down to $452.75.
kind of government if we want to
with
city-owned
parking
meters
tion
Nov.
10
is
to
report
to
schoo
Shrewsbury Township, and ClarHOLMDEL — The Planning, Another proposed zone sets mained in school.
"I in no way want to get in- avoid serious deterioration of
ence Teed, 32 Second St., this for paper work, lesson plans oi on Lake Ave. early on the morn Board last night gave its final boundaries for buiness in Holmvolved in politics," Mr. Edel- Red Bank's position as aft impreparation for future pupil as- ing of Aug. 12, 1957.
place.
approval to the proposed zoning del village. The zone, 200 feet
mann said, "but wrong figures
State's witness John B. Wai ordinance amen 'ment which will deep, will extend 1,000 feet along TRENTON - Fred Drake wi have been used and I feel they portant residential and business
The disorderly conduct sum- signements.
center of Monmouth County,"
monses were signed by Patrol Janitorial problems again con lace, a private detective, hirec expand the Rt. 35 industrial zone. each side of the Main St.-South cet a hearing Nov. 14 on charge; must be corrected."
The zone includes the 118-acre St. intersection, except on the that he fraudulently collcctc< The Democrats, who have Car
man Peter T. Hart, who was call- fronted the board. A new set o by the city of Asbury Park, testi
ed by hotel employees after the duties and rules and regulation: fied he observed the patrol car tract on which Lily-Tulip Cup southeast corner, where, the Ben- $612.50 in unemployment chock; Schneider and Edward Sherman Stale Sols Hearing
while he was Washington Town running for Borough Council, dis
for janitors is being prepared b assigned to Annunziata moving Corp. plans to build a $15 mil- dix, plant is located.
fight started in the lobby.
ship's municipal clerk, zoning in tributed campaign literature last Date for New School
Style Change
Truax and Teed, were charged the janitorial committee. Upo from meter to meter on the lion plant.
UNION BEACH — The Board
spector and building inspector week.
completion,
a
copy
will
be
pre
morning
in
question,
He
said
hi
The
Township
Committee
last
In
other
business,
the
board
with fighting and causing a disof Education will appear before
sented to each member of th could not identify the driver o month passed the ordinance on decided to ask the Shadow Lawn Drake, 66, was arrested yestei
turbance.
the state Division of Local Govjanitorial staff.
the car.
first reading and will take its fi- Savings and Loan Association to day at his home, 23 Main St
Police Chief Carl J. Jakubecy
ernment, Trenton, Dec. 14 at
James McKittrick, board prcs Annunziata denied the accusa nal action on the proposal Nov. alter its architectural scheme for Windsor, outside Princeton. H Says Giiuntuiianio
said Mrs. Truax was specifically
10:30 a.m. to seek approval of
ident, requested committee chair
the new building being erected was released in $2,000 bail b; Leuse Cun Be Knded
charged with being "in an in men to prepare budget require tion. Two other patrolman in 22.
Magistrate Albert Cooper. Draki
its plan to finance construction
dieted on similar charges wer
The ordinance, along wit'.i the in Holmdel Village.
decent attire" as a result of the ments for 1061-62.
acquitted by a jury June 22.
HAVANA (AP)-Cuban Presi- of a 12-rootn elementary school.
new zoning map, will be adver- The footings for the building was getting $2,200 a vear
fight.
salaries from his three munie.i dent Osvaldo Dorticos, in a sharp The hearing had been originalAttendance at the Monmout
Charles
Frankel
of
Asbury
Park
tised
in
next
Tuesday's
sue
of
were
put
down
yesterday.
The chief described the disturb- County School Boards Associa
The Reglste:
represented Annunziata.
The proposed new zoning or- oal posts when he collected un reply to President Eisenhower, ly scheduled for Aug. 25. Due to
ance as a domestic problem.
tion dinner Nov. 17 at Sea Gir
Both Sides
dinance will give the board auth- employment benefits betwecr implied last night that the U. S. delays in obtaining an approved
NEW COMMISSIONER
Inn was approved.
The code provides for a 1,000- ority to approve or disapprove March, 1959, and February, 1W0 lease on the naval base at Gunn- site, however, the meeting was
FINCH JURY STILL OUT
Permission was granted for i
WASHINGTON - Edward K foot deep Industrial section along architectural styling of new bus- a spokesman for the Division
tanamo can be abrogated by (he rescheduled.
LOS ANGELES (AP)—Thirteen class trip of fifth and sixth grad Mills, Jr., a former mayor of
Employment Security said. Hi Cuban people without United
days after they took the case, by the Detroit Symphony Orchcs Morrlstown, N, J., has been the north side of Rt. 35, and a iness structures in the village.
has
since
given
up
his
job
a;
States consent.
PUPILS' CHANGE
one mtm and 11 women are still tra at the Carlton Theater, Rc< sworn In as a member of the depth of 2,500 to 3,000 feet along The board wants "more of a building inspector, the spokes
port of the south side.
colonial style architecture" for man said. Drake collected the President Eisenhower, in a KEYPORT - The Board of
pondering the fate of Dr. R. Bank, Nov. 4.
Federal Trade Commission.' Su
It sets forth regulations on the building. Based on present
statement yesterday, said the Education last night was notified
Bernard Finch and -his sweet- Permission also was grant premo Court Justice William J
noise, smoke and machinery vi- dra ings, the building would have benefits during the time he wa United States would take "what- by the Raritan Township Board
heart, Carole Tregoff.
unemployed from a Job for
for two field trips: Mrs. Hutton' Brennan administered the ontl
ever steps may be nppropriate" of Education "( its intention to
The judge presiding at their fourth grade, Nov. 2!), to New of office yesterday. Mills, 54. £ bration from industrial oper- a 'modern" styling.
50 per cent Board members William B fjmln merchant. TIIP divisioi to defend the base. He suiil the withdraw all students from Kcysecond trial on murder charges ark Museum; and Mrs. Gllmnr Republican,., was deputy admin ations. No more "
spokesman said \w would no
U. S. lease could be terminated|port High School upon eompleyesterday refused a defense plea tin's fifth grade, Dec. IB, to N.J. Istrntor of tho General Service- of a tract may be utilized for Harding, John D. Wilding and Al have boon oli|',ible for benefits
Industrial
buildings.
bcrt
B.
Flemer
were
appointed
that the jurors be dismissed as Historical Society and Newark Administration from May, 1950
ho had reported his rnunicip; or changed only by miilualltion of Raritan's liifih school. TarIt also permits farming along as a committee to confer with posts.
agreement of the United Status net date fnr completion ol the
unable to ui;rcc,
Museum.
until last Januaiy.
Rt. 35.
company officials on the matter
and Cuba.
Raritan school is September, IDO-',
Nicosia Charges Burdge
'Distorts Recommendation
Mitropoulous
Collapses
And Dies
Young Wife
Overcome;
Gas Jets On
Construction of $100^000
Reformed Church to Start
Smothers
Self And
Two Sons
Board Prepares
Booklet On
Sewage Disposal
Hold Service
Station Plea
Borough Pays
Berg Heads For Chickens
Columbia U Killed by Dog
GOP Group
Democrats
List Platform
3 Fined As
Disorderly
Surplus Of
$135,311 For
School Board
Patrolman
Is Acquitted
Holmdel Planners Approve
Industrial Zone for Rt. 35
RED BANK RECfSTEt
/ii 1*0
Hal Hroyhreyt
Viewing TV
TaEVISION
WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON
I*;*- m UnenfUh
(•) Truth or
Consequences
WEDNESDAY EVENING
« ; # - (5) Fthua Friend*
(7) New*
(II) /Popeye
'
(13) Highway Patrol
6:15— (7) Political Program
(7) Texan
(9) Movie
(11) Once Upon a
6:20— (7) Q.T.Hush
Japanese Time
6:30—(4) Local News
(13) Day Watch
(5) Our Gang
12:30- (2) Search For
(7) Tommy Seven
Tomorrow
(11) Brave Stallion
HOLLYWOOD — Everyone is
(4) It Could Be You
(13) Movie
acquainted with the farmer's
(5) Cartoons
6:40— (4) Weather6
daughter, but how many of you
(7) Queen For A Day
6:45— (4) News
know anything about the sheriff's
(II) Seminar on American 7:00— (2) News
daughter?
Civilization
(4) Death Valley Days
A "Junior Gallop" polls reveals
(5) Tombstone Territory
that eight out of every 10 sher- 12:45— (2) Guiding Light
(7) Jim Backus
iffs' daughters we see on TV are 12:55- (4) News
(9) Terrytoons
played by a wide-eyed actress 1:00- (2) News
(4) Dr. Joyce Brothers
(11) News
whose name is Myrna Fahey.
(5) Cartoons
7:03— (2) Local News
Myrna got her wide eyes from
(7) About Faces
7:10— (2) Weather
constantly having to flutter her
(11)
Fun
At
One
(11) News
eyelashes as she looks into the
Marlon Brando and Rod Steiger in a scene from the stalwart hero's face and asks ex- 1:05— (2) Burns and Allen
7:15— (2) News
7:25—(11) Weather
Academy Award winning film "ON THE WATER- citedly, "What are we gonna do 1:25- (4) News
(5) News
7:30— (2) Aquanauts
'
FRONT," now at Carlton Theater, Red Bank, co-featured now?"
(4) Wagon Train
In the past year, Myrna has 1:30- (2) As The World Turns
(4) Dr. Hudson ,
(5) Texas Rangers
with "PILLOW TALK.",
been the sheriff's daughter on
(5) Movie
(7) Hong Kong
Maverick, Tales of Wells Fargo,
(7) Susie
(9) Movie
Bat Masterson, Colt .45, Death
(9) Nixon-Kenndy Debate
(11) Honeymooners
Valley Days and Overland Trail.
(11) Our Number System 8:00— (5) Political Program
Saturday, she is Dolly Kincaid,
(11) Air Power
daughter of ol' Sheriff Kincaid 1:50—(11) Adventuras
En Espanol
(13) Mike Wallace
in one of NBC's Bonanza epi
2:00- (2) Full Circle
8:20—(13) Dialing The News
sodes.
(4) Jan Murray
8:30— (2) WanledResigned to Fate
(7) Day In Court
or Alive — A shrewd killer keeps
TONIGHT
Dead or Alive
"At least the parts seem to be 2:10—(11) Exploring Science
a town in terror by ••• - •
(4) Political Talk
getting a little better," says Myr 2:30— (2) House Party
(5) Award Theater
(4) Loretta Young
na, who now is more or less re
(7)..Ozzie and Harriet
World Series is over, but the Randall is baffled by all of this signed to her fate. "In this
(7) Road To Reality
(11) San Francisco Beat
second guessing goes on. Joining
(9)
Assignment
Danger
Bonanza
I
have
something
to
do
"-"-"" «.«--•••<» =--." fear when a friend is gunned
(13) Play of the Week
(II) Mathematics Club
Perry tonight in Casey Stengel,
hired execu- with the plot. A bank robber
9:00— (2) My Sister Eileen
who lost his job
.
job with the YanWecs jtioners.' Randall uncovers
2:55—
(5)
News
runs
off
with
me,
and
since
the
s sur(4) Perry Como
after dropping the series to the prise witness who, he hopes,'will story revolves around him, I have 3:00- (2) Political Talk
(5) Movi/;
Pirates. Hal Smith and EIroy finally end the terror. Randall is a little more to do than just that
(4) Young Dr. Malone
(7) Hawaiian Eye
Face, two of the Buccos respon- no Paladin, but he'd developed a business at the end where I wave
(5) TV Reader's Digest
(9) To Be Announced
(7)
Beat
The
Clock
sible for the Yankee defeat, again following.
as the hero rides over the hori
(11) Trackdown
(9) Guy Madison
face Casey on the show. So that
zon."
9:30— (2) I've Got A Secret
(11) Teaching Language
Como won't feel lost, Rosemary
Sometimes her dialouge- in
(9) Harness Racing
10:00
—
(Ch.
2)
—
U.S.
Steel
Arts
these sheriff's daughter roles gets
Clooney and little Ginny Tiu join
(11) Californians
Hour
—
Barry
Nelson,
Cathleen
(13) Day Watch
so corny that Myrna tries to
him in song.
9:55— (2) Political Talk
Nesbitt and Nina Foch star in a sweet-talk the director into let- 3:30- (2) Verdict Is Yours
10:00- (2) U.S. Steel Hour
stormy
drama
of
a
young
musical
(4) From These Roots
ting her just give a compassion
7:330 — (Ch. 7) — Hong Kong —
(4) Peter Loves Mary
(5) Doorway To Destiny
The mysterious disappearance of genius, "A Time to Decide." ate look Instead of actually say
(7) Naked City
(7) Who Do You Trust?
a plane's pilot triggers a frantic When a valuable heirloom is sto- ing, "Luke! Be careful!"
(11) Decoy
len, it reveals an overly ambiti- "It's so ridicuIoXis anyway—I
(9) Movie
search for the key operatives of
10:30— (4) Johnny Midnight
ous mother's attempts to further
(11) Star Performance
a gold-smuggling "syndicate. Rod her son's career. Productions mean for me to be telling Luke
(9) Movie
3:55(2)
Political
Talk
to
be
careful,"
says
Myrna.
"He
Taylor, as newsman Glen Evans, usually register higher than
(11) Bold Venture
4:00(2)
Brighter
Day
usually
is
about
to
walk
out
inhears about the disappearance stories here.
'(13) Playback
(4) Make Room For
to the street where three armed
over his pocket radio while on a
10:35—(13) Movie
Daddy
desperadoes
are
waiting
to
gun
TOutine plane trip. Another series
10:55— (2) PoliticalTalk
(5) Douglas Fairbanks
from 20th Century-Fox, the movie Secret voting in national clec him down. He already knows he's
11:00- (2) News
(7)
American
Bandstand
got
to
be
careful
without
my
tellstudio destined to rival Warner tions became federal law in the
(4) News
(11) Abbott and Costello
Bros, in the number of "pulp" United States in 1875. Until then, ing him."
(5) News
voters in many places announced Myrna cuts a pretty picture in 4:15— (2) Secret Storm
series.
(7) News
their choices aloud to an election crinoline or calico, but casting 4:30- (2) Edge of Night
(11) News
(4) Here's Hollywood
8:30 — (Ch. 2) — Wanted, Dead official who recorded their vote. directors have told her that they
(5) Mr. District Attorney 11:05- (5) Movie
usually choose her for these roles
11:10— (2) Weather
(11) Laurel and Hardy
because of "the moral overtones
(4) Weather
(13) Woman's Club
in your personality."
(7) Weather
4:55—(11) Spunky and Tadpole
Gamut of Emotions
(11) Weather and Sports
5:00- (2) LifeofRiley
WNEW
770
1130
WABC
11:15— (2) Movie
(4) Movie
"I'm
not
exactly
sure
what
that
WOR
880
710
WCBS
(4) PoliticalTalk
(5) Dateline Europe
means, but whatever it is, I'm
WPAT
1410
930
WHTG
(7) Movie
(9) Mischief Makers
WQXR
trying to get rid of it. I don't
660
1560
WNBC
(11) Syracuse Football
(H) Bozo The Clown
want to be a sheriff's daughter
T:JO—WAIC Frprf Robbins Show
11:20- (4) JackPaar
AFTIRNOON '
(11) Citizen Soldier
W C I I In PerBon: Interview* the rest of my life," she says.
11:45—(11) Movie
11,00—WABC Newi; Dick Shepard
WNIC Morgan Beatty
Myrna came out here from 5:25—(11> Clutch Cargo
1
WCBS New.
12:00— (9) Nixon-Kennedy
WOR News.
5:30- (2) Movie
South
West
Harbor,
Maine,
three
Gabriel Heater
WHTO Monmouth-OceaB
Debate
(5)
Big
Beat
years
ago
and
for
one
year
studTlM—WOR
Capitol
CIose-tTp
Newi Summ»iy
12:45— (5) News
Tl4»—WNIC Wayne Howeil Sho' ied at the Pasadena Playhouse
(.7) Lone Ranger
WNBC News: Jim ! * » •
WOR Garlton Fredrick*
1:00— (4) Consult Dr. Brothers
(9) Movie
WOR Newi, John Scott
There she learned to run the
Till—WAIC News:
Hill—WOR The Fitzgerald.
(7) EveninffPrayer
(11) Three Stooges
Fred Robbins Show
gamut of emotions as an actress,
WCB* LannyRosi
•tOO—Wtl! World Tonight
(9) Almanac Newsreel
(13) Studio 99'/2
MllO—WHTO County Agent
won N.wn, World Today but in TV's westerns a gal only
• i l l — W C I t UN Report
has to be able to show fear and
Il:»0—WCM Couple Next Door
•:*>—WCIS Ed Joyce
WHTO Newi;
compassion and put genuine feelwon Snorts;
Relaxing Mu«lc
McCullough & Eliot into the line, "Luke! Be care
1H4I WCM Risht to HapplneM
• :»—WAIC News:
full"
H i l l — W M C News: Dick Shepard
Fred Robbins Show
0:00—WNBC News; Bob Haymes
Getting typed as a sheriff's
WNBC Emphiiis
WOR News; UN Review
• ,00 WCBS Whispering Street!
daughter is easy to do today. TV
WCIS News: Ed Joyce
* W H T O Headlines. EB»
is mostly westerns, and feminin
• IIS—WOR McCulloiiKh & Eliot
Prices, Music
• HI—WAIC News; Ed Jordan
limited to either the sheriff's or
WNBC Newa; Jim Low*
News;
10:00—WCIS
WOR Newi
farmer's daughter or the saloon
WNIC News: Bob Haymai
lilt—WCB*
Hil'crklin
1
WOR News, Lei Smith
girl. Of course, if you're Barbara
WOR Carlton Fredrick.
By CYNTHIA LOWRY
Performers, television type,
1O:1»—WOR McCulloiiRh & Eliot Stanwyck, then you run the ranch
.,10—.WCM Young Pr.Malom
News; Gay
10:10—WNIC
still like radio. Arlene Francis,
WHTO Newi;
.
AP TV-Radio Writer
yourself and spend your days
T.ombnnlo
who has weekly exposure to the
Relaxing Muilo
WCIS Pance Music
horsewhipping the foreman.
NEW YORK - Just when most camera as panelist on "What's
f,4t—WCM Second Mrl. Burton 10:91—WAIC News; Ed Jordan
News
.1 t t s — W M C Newi: Dick Sherjixd
Because
of
the
"moral
overof us who still enjoy listening to
moo—wcis News: BOD Maymes
WNIC Emphasi.
tones" in Myrna's personality good talk on radio had almost My Line?," not only has a week
WNBC News
H00—WCM Newi: Beit Sell.r
WHTO Heedlinei. Muiio
WOR Starlight Saluta
her sheriff's daughter roles usu- reconciled ourselves to using the ly network discussion program
WNBC Newi; Jim Low.
urn—wcis McCullnuRh * Eliot ally are as alike as the new 1961box-without-the-picture
merely on radio—"Family Living" on
WOR Newi, tea Smith
WOR Music 'Tit Dawn
car models. Only in Wells Fargo for early morning and late eve- NBC Sunday (1:05-1:30 p. m . ) «,!•—WOR Galen Drake.
tine—wcis
Quincy Howe
1,10—WCM Alien Graj
11:40—WAIC Big Joe
did her morals take a beating. ning time checks, weather re- but recently took on a daily inWHTO Newi;
11:00—WABC News; All Nijht In
"The sheriff himself was a no- ports and half-hour news checks, terview show, "Luncheon at
Relaxing Muslo
WNIC N. T.
ail*—WABC News; Dick Shepird
account that time, and I helped there come heartening signs that Sardis" for New York's one radio
WOR Long John
WNBC Erophnsii
him make contacts with outlaws, there may be a new, happy trend
t ,00—WCM News:
station which still is interested
MORNINO PROGRAMS
Freeman * Hayei
who would hold up stages for us, emerging in radio programming.
WHTO Headlines. Muilo
in talk programs, WOR,
7:00—WAIC News, At Lohman
and we'd split thff loot. NaturalWNBC Newi: Jim Low.
At a recent session on radio "I like to do radio shows,"
WCIS Jack Sterling
WOR News; t-yle Van
ly Jim Hardie, the Wells Fargo
WHTO M onm on th -Ocean
held by the National Association A r l e n e explained earnestly.
Bill—WOR Arlene Francii
agent, soon put a stop to us,"
News Summary
of Broadcasters in Omaha, a "There is a vast army of people
F.Bir Prices
recalls Myrna, rather sadly.
WOR News;
Kentucky broadcaster, F. Ernest who can be reached by radio.
W»IC News: Martin Block
s,tl
John
Gambling
Getting Lower
Lackey of WHOP, Hoppinsville, Not only the people who are arWNBC News: Ell) Culln,
WNIC Emnhaila
W C I I Neifi: Ulck N o i l
Tilt—WHTO News:
4,
The only other new thing that expressed belief that during the riving in cars, but there are any
WHTO Closing Stock
/ Wake up to Music
Report; Music
has happened to Myrna in her next decade, "good" radio sta- number of housewives who are
Tl4l—WHTO Civil Service Newa
WNIC News: Art Ford
tlOD—WABC News: Al Lohman
role as the sheriff's daughter has tions would expand their services too busy to sit down and watch
News.
John
W
l
n
g
i
U
V/OR
WHTO Headlines:
Radio M«w York
been the decollete cut to her to the listener, "while the TNT— television but can get ahead with
Wake Up To Music
4111—WOR
time, news, temperature—rock- their jobs while listening to
WCBS News: Jack Sterling
4,SO—WHTO News:
gowns.
IJclaxinl Music
Show
"I've noticed lately that my 'n'-rollers fade from the scene." radio."
4 , | | — W A I C New.i; Martin Block
WOR News
WHTO Ft. Mnnmoutn t
WNBC News: Bill Culien
gowns are getting a little lower Could be that Lackey is wrong Arlene feels strongly that con
Civil Service Newt
I : IS—WOR Dorothy and Dick
each time. When I mentioned in his trend-spotting, because on troversial subjects can be han
WNIC Emphasis
«<33—WHTO News:
News;
Dick
Noel
• lOO—WCI5
this to one director, he assured Nov. 25 CBS-Radio inaugurates died on radio better than on tele
Relaxing Music
WHTO Jlonmouth-Ocean
t:SI—WABC
News Reports
me it was all right as long as a major overhauling of its day- vision. Her "Family Living'
News Summary:
OlOO—WABC Breakfast Club
Dow-Jones
I wore the cameo necklace. It time schedule which knocks off show, where she talks with two
WCBS News:
WNIC News, Art Ford
Arthur Godfrey
doesn't cover anything, but it's seven daytime series—six of people with contrasting view
WOR News, John Scott
WHTO
Headlines:
New York
a symbol of morality," says them venerable soap operas but points, often tackles such mat
• ill—WOR Radio
Strictly for Women
•llO—WHTO News:
WNBC News: Bill Cullen
Myrna, more wide-eyed than still talk—and replaces them ters.
Relaxing Muslo
WOR
News: Galen Drake
ever.
• i S l WAIC News
with five-minute "information" "I think people feel more free
Ills—WHTO News:
Relnxlnir Musie
CVKNINQ
programs, sportscasts and more to talk on radio than they do on
O:SS—WNBC Emphasis
•:0O—WAIC Martin Block
on-the-hour news shows, then television ,and I also feel tha
10:00—WABC News:
W C K Hewn
Martin
Block
throws the rest of the time back people listening to radio feel a
WHTQ Headlines:
WCBS News:
Dinner Munlc
to its local stations where a lot greater sense of privacy. If you
Martha Wright
(»iKn off « : 1 8 pm)
WHTO
Headlines. Muslo
of them will fill the minutes with are'looking for character, look
WNIC Newn: Spo-'s
WNBC
News:
Art
Ford
WOR News, I.vle Van
music.
at television. But if you are lookWOR Newa Reports
SEA BRIGHT - Pupils in the
• : l f — W A I C Newi, Ed Silverman 10119—WOR
Martha Deane
It's not that news, weather re- ing for ideas, they are more to
WCB4 SpnrlK. BnbCooke
10130—WHTO News.
third,
fourth
and
fifth
grades
pu
WNIC Art Ford
be found in radio."
Relaxing Muslo
on a Halloween assembly pro ports and time checks are unwelWOR News: John Wlngate
WOR Interviews,
come additions to any schedule,
• ; I O — W C I * News: Business
gram
last
week.
Martha T)eane
. WAIC John Daly
it's that concentration of record10:19—WABC N w < : Martin Block
Participating
were,
Earle playing. It may be good business ABC's "Closeup" tomorrow
WOR Nevs,
WNBC Emphasis
night will explore voter apathy
Henry Gladstone
Mews:
House
Party
Dodds,
Ricky
Forsman,
Drew
moo—WCBS Headlines: Music
« , 4 0 — WAIC Financial N r « i
to play and replay the top 40 and disinterest, showing cases
Bradley,
Derek
Tynes,
Jaclyn
W C I I Financial News
WHTO S'i-w«: Art Ford
tunes, but when one is-In a car
WNIC Financial News
Kuczola, Preston Hansen, John or busy around the house (or were citizens' failure to exercise
WOR News.
0:43—WABC Howard Cosol!
McCnnriH
at
!lome
tills—WOR
Kurta, Jinni Rock and Bonnie weeding in the garden with a the franchise have caused rea
W C I I Lowell Thomas
11130—WABC Mn'lin Work, Make
WOR Snorts. Stan I^oma*
Cranmer, third grade; Kathy transitor set at hand) one often Harm and resulted in waste . .
Believe Ballroom
.
WNIC Three Stnr Extra
WCBS Ciarry Mnor*
Hammel, Michcal Smjth, Jane longs for the good old days when An executive in an important ad
• i l l — W C I S Phi! ItlKUto
WHTO Red l a n k Remitter
vertising agency describes the
TiOO—WAIC Rdwurri P. M o w n
Newi, Pete Hoffman Mayer, Richard Lee, Sene Rafe, good talk, interview and leisurely
season's large number of news
WCIJ News; Amos 'n Andr
WOR McCnnns at Home
Pamela
Axelson
and
Michele
WNIC Newt; Wayne Rowel! 11140—WCBs Trophy.Clooney
discussion shows were popping
Schadt, fourth grade, and Judy up all over the dial. The five- shows, intcrpretives and docu
WOR Fultnn l e w l i
Show
T i l l — W A I C Joe Franklin
I1I5S—WABC New*
Hansen, Pauline Welch, Kerry minute island of talk surround mentarics as a "binge of public
WOR llu»lne*ij Nrwa
affairs shows." But the tube wil
WNBC Emphasis
T i l l — W C I I Kingston Trio
UlSS—WHTO Mlildny 3V>cV Keport Smith, Carol Dodds, Sharon To- by pop tunes came in more re- cool off considerably as soon as
sol, Mery Larson, Kathy Zieg- cently.
the elections are over.
lar, Weldon Hennessey, B o b b y
Boekel, Frank Mayer" Billy Cousins, Nancy Porky, Wendy Rafc
TONIGHT
CH. 7
11:15 P. M.
and nobby Redfield, fifth grade.
Sheriffs
Daughter
Hal Humphrey:
Shows to Watch
RADIO
1:1*- (I)
1:2*- (2)
l t - O)
2:15— (2) Give Us This Day
THURSDAY MORNING
5:55— (4) Sermonette
6:00- (4) Continental
Classroom
6:15- (2) Previews
6:20- (2) Give Us This Day
6:25- (2) News
6:30- (2) Sunrise Semester
(4) Continental
Classroom
7:00- (2) News
(4) DaveGarroway
7:15- (5) Call To Prayer
7:26- (7) Morning Prayer
7:30^- (5) Ding Dong School
(7) Early Bird Cartoons
8:00- (2) News
(5) Sandy Becker
Little Rascals
(7)
News
8:10- (2)
Captain Kangaroo
8:15— (2)
Religious Program
8:30—(13)
'Community Newsreel
8:45—(13)'
People's Choice
9:00- (2)
Family
(4)
(7) I Married Joan
Physical Culture
(13)
9:25- (5) News
9: J O - (2) My Little Margie
(5) Topper
(7) Memory Lane
(13) Studio 99V2
9:50—<11> Our World Neighbors
10:00- (2) December Bride
(4) Dough Re Mi
(5) Movie
Day Watch
(13)
Understanding
10:10—<11)
Algebra
10:30- (2) Video Village
(4) Play Your Hunch
(7) RayMilland
10:40—(11> Science Horizons
10:50- (9) News and Weather
10:55- (9) Almanac Newsreel
11:00- (2) I Love Lucy
(4) Price Is Right
(7) Morning Court
(9) Herb Sheldon
(H) New Adventures In
Music
11:20-00 Exploring Science
11:25— (5) News
11:30- (2) Clear Horizon
(4) Concentration
(5) Romper Room
(7) Love That Bob!
11:40—(11) Our Number System
Featured at Club
SEA BRIGHT — Announcement
has been made by Michael J. Stavola, owner of the Driftwood
Beach Club, that Chuck Robbins,
one of the Shore's top organists,
will be appearing at the Driftwood Lounge nightly through Jan.
1.
Says 'TNT Radio
Fades from Scene
Pupils Stage
Halloween Play
JAMES1 NOVEL A MUSICAL
NEW YORK (AP) — Henry
James' novel, "The Ambassadors," will come to Broadway in
the form of a musical before the
year Is out.
Jim Downoy, Jr., who has unrestricted rights to thr novel, inCentrally located In liatontown, New Shrewsbury, pfirl'i thai Wnrlhinjsion Miner Is
Munnioulh and National News
writing the libretto. Don Gnhmnn
the music and Hal llackady, the
On Ilio Hour and Half Hour Dny Time
lyrics.
Chuck Robbins
Mr. Robbins, who resides at
701 Green Grove PI., Neptune,
has played at the Shore for the
past 13 years.
Currently connected with the
Hammond Organ Studios of Asbury Park, he has made guest
appearances with Ray McKinley,
Gene Krupa, Ray Anthony and
on many radio and television programs.
N.Y. Stato AFL-CIO Committee on Political Education
CARLTON
School Visits
Start Monday
MOVIE TIMETABLE
TONY RANDALL
ZSSSS&St THE1MARITTER
PLUS 2d SMASH HIT!
Of S ACADEMY AWMDSI
RARITAN TOWNSHIP — Parents will meet with teachers in
MARLON BRANDO
St. John's educational building of
ON Till!
the public school system Monday
and Tuesday for talks dealing
WAI I:II WON I
with children's studies and classroom environment, procedures
and equipment.
The program, arranged in observance of American Education
D R I V E - I N THEATRE
ROUTE 35 a l thr CIRCLE
Week, will start at 8 o'clock both
Box Off. t:30; show 7 weekdays
evenings.
The morning teachers, Mrs. Box Off. 5:30; show I Sundays
June Harris, Mrs. Vera Resnik,
Akin LADD • Sidniy POIDER
Mrs. Dorothy Rubright, Miss
J a m . . DARREN • Mort SAHL
Noel Kidwell and Anthony Bruno,
will be in their classroonu for
talks Monday.
The afternoon teachers, -Mrs.
Dorothy Frascatore, Mrs. Flora
Golda, Mrs. Vilet Lucia and Peter Mayurnik will meet with parents Tuesday.
Parents have been Invited to — Mm 2nd Ftatur* —
visit the school during the school
fiftim ftmtti
hours Monday through Wednesday to watch classes in progress.
BrlgHteBardot
Participating
parents
have
been asked to offer i s little dis"Babette G O M
traction as possible to the pupils
To War"
during these visits.
emusoon • him. o u t
EATONTOWN
FREE IN-CAR HEATERS
THE
ST
J A M E S
ERLANGEN, Germany — Army Pvt. James M. Stevens, Jr., ••.•//., .•....:/, ; „ , „ ( „ ASBURY PARK
18, son of Mrs. Catherine S. Stev- LAST
ens, 37 West Westside Ave., Red DAY!
Bank, N.J., recently was assigned to the 4th Armored Division
in Germany.
Pvt. Stevens, a truck driver in
Headquarters Company of the
division's 35th Armor <n Erlangen, entered the Army in March,
completed basic training at Fort
Hood, Tex., and arrived overseas
in September.
He attended Red Bank High
Mat., 2 P. M.; Eve., 8:W
School. His father lives at 239
DRIVE
West Bergen PI., Red Bank.
SHORE
IN
RED BANK
STAGE PROMOTION
Carlton—Pillow Talk 3:40: 7:00; 10:25; On The Waterfront NEW YORK (AP)-From police chief to attorney general de2:00; 8:40.
YUL BRYNNER in
scribes the rise of actor Roy
EATONTOWN
"MAGNIFICENT 7"
Poole—who is also going from
Drive-In—All The Young Men off-Broadway to Broadway.
plus "STALAG 17"
7:05; 10:10; Babette Goes To Poole is police chief in the
War 8:55.
Jean Genet play, "The Balcony,"
at the Circle in the Square.
HAZLET
Loew's Drlve-In—Cartoon 7:- He has signed for the featured
role of the attorney general in
Spencer Tracy
00; All The Young Men 7:05; "Face of a Hero," the Robert
Fredrlc March
10:35; Babette Goes To War L. Joseph play starring Jack
"Inherit the Wind1
8:50.
Lemmon. It is slated to open at
the Eugene O'Neill Theater Oct.
ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS
Atlantic—80 Days Around The 20.
World 7:40.
Robert Wagner
BRITAIN'S BIG SELL
"All the Fine
KEVPORT
Young Cannibals"
LONDON (AP)-Britain, which
Strand—Babette Goes To War
last June staged the biggest-ever
8:25; All The Young Men 6:45; foreign exhibition in New York
9:40.
now plans to do the same in
COLLINGWOOD CIRCLE
Moscow next May 19-June 4.
"It Happened In
Shore Drivc-Iri—Magnificent 7 The object of the show will be
Broad
Daylight"
7:00; 11:20; Stalag 17 9:20.
to sell British goods. At present
LONG BRANCH
the Soviet Union takes only one
Baronet—All The Fine Young per cent of Britain's output.
Cannibals 2:10; 7:10; 9:25.
ASBURY PARK
Lyric—It Happened In Broad
Daylight 7:20; 9:20.
Mayfalr— Inherit The Wind 2:STARTS THURS., NOV.
40; 7:00; 9:25.
'frank
*6*
St. James—Ben Hur 2:00; 8:
SINATRA
Shlrlty
M.cUINI
Miurlce
CHIVALIIR
Louie '
JOUHDAN
WliKOAYS OriN 6I3O-MOVIIS AT 7iOO
SUNDAYS ONIY-OPIN 5,J0-MOVIIS AT 6 00
lllHI|.|ll«|.|||lllll,lll,llllll.-[llll III) HIT
I
mCHIBVID
RIATtl NOW
ON 8AUC
Balctny
Orehittra
The 1960
CAMPAIGN
HOLMAN PROMOTED
NEW SHREWSBURY — Thornas J. Holman, 210 Riveredge Rd.,
has been promoted from assistant secretary of James Talcott,
Inc., New York, to an account
FREEHOLD — College Night, executive in the company's facsponsored by the Shore Guidance toring division.
Council of Monmouth County, will
be held Nov. 16 at 7:30 p.m. in
W A L T E R REAUt
Freehold Regional High School.
George Mickett, council public• THEATRES +
ity committee chairman, announced 40 colleges and universities
are scheduled to send representatives.
College Night is designed to RETURNED I Y REQUEST!
provide high school sophomores
and juniors with information con-'
cerning entrance requirements,
courses of study and cost of college education.
College Night
Set Nov. 16
Pvt. Stevens
In Germany
Governor Abraham
RIBICOFF
Natalie Wood and George Hamilton in a romantic interlude of "ALL THE FINE YOUNG CANNIBALS,"
Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer drama of today's youth and its
search for happiness. Also starred in the CinemaScope
and color production are Robert Wagner, Susan Kohner
and Pearl Bailey. Now at the Baronet Theater, Long
Branch, Wednesday to Saturday.
BRIGITTE BARDOT
' DAPCTTE GOES TO WAR"
TRAMPOLINES OPEN , cimmiN until i f l
r.ii.i ..<»iii)..«.niiiH. *
FREE!
M«t.
T MaT
I Bve.
I Ert.,SU..
Will., Bit. Sun., H0I5. Mon.-W, Bun..UoU.
1,35
1.40
1,75
3,25
3n
300
•j CHILDREN (UNDER It) HO« AT ALL TIMES
51.11 ind rhone Orderi Acetpled r » »-MM
- l e e l i l Oroe» lUtee »»r Tbeilre r - " "
Eatontown
Halloween
Winners
Union Beach
MM tt tfct KmMtfM Co—HiCorps Wins
Oceanport
GOP Hears
Candidates
3 Prizes
EATONTOWN — A Halloween
UNION BEACH — The Comparty for borough children was
'munity Drum and Bugle Corps
sponsored by the Recreation
recently won three awards in
Commission Monday night in costandstill competition in Boheoperation with the Merchants
man Hall, Newark, sponsored by
Association at the Monmouth
the National Fife and Drum
Shopping Center.
Corps.
A "balloon man" costume, de- OCEANPORT — State Sen. The local group won first place
picting Jules Verne's "Around Richard Stout addressed the Re- in the Junior Drum and Bugle
the World in, 80 Days," won the publican Club this week in the class and first place in the Junior
OPEN LATE:
Plus
Shop for These Spectacular Savings
grand prize of a bicycle for Jef- Community Center in Portau- !olor Guard. Christine Zielenski
captured
first
place
in
the
Junior
Free Merchants
Thurs.
to 9 pm - Friday to 10 pm
in All Departments in Addition to
frey Smock.
peck. Also attending were Free- Twirlers event. The corps comGreen Stamps
Food Fair's Everyday Low, Low Prices.
Gift certificates were awarded holder Earl Woolley, a candidate
Wed. & Sat. to 6 pm
With Every Purchase
to the runnersup — Lori and for re-election, and Charles I. peted against some of the top
FREE PARKING
Keith Williamson, and Elaine Smith, a candidate seeking elec- corps from the New York and
New Jersey area.
Valerie, and Robert Erb.
tion in place of Victor E. Gros Judy Dierk, drum major, was
Blue ribbon winners in each singer, who held the office of presented the two trophies for
division were Thomas Erb, Jr. freeholder the past seven years. the corps and the medal for the
Kim De Caro, and Susan Smock
Charles S. Guillaudeu, presi- twirlers. The corps, dressed in
YELLOW CLING
PINEAPPLE • ORANGE
pre-school; Jill Canonico, Debby dent of the club, introduced the full uniform, featured their new
or PINEAPPLE • PEAR
.Drum, and Beth Savage, kinder- candidates.
HALVES or SLICED
music and a medley of last
garten; Charles Carroll, David Mayor Edward C. Wilson, Sr., year's favorites. The corps pracKeevil, and Gordon Bell, first; urged all Republican party ticed under .the direction of
pc
py
•nd Dolores Rodriguez, CaroRiordan and Walter
line Canonico, and Patty Zaor- members to vote for George Bar- Michael
rett, who is seeking election for Beesley.
ski, second.
the first time to the borough
Other Winners
council. Mayor Wilson stressed
Also, Linda Schreibman, David the various needs of the borough, Riverview Patients
Comberg, and Tommy Meyer, including a borough hall and stor- RED 3ANK Among the
third; Mary Wilkinson, Chris age sheds for borough equipment. medical patients this week in
Lovelace, and Kenneth Marotta, Incumbent Councilman Frank- Riverview Hospital were Dr. F.
fourth; Jean Holmgren, Franklin lin Ingram spoke of past accom- Lawton Hindle, 145 Maple Ave.;
Bell, and Ronnie McGee, fifth plishments. He is the council Norman Diletto, 9 Allen PI.; Mrs.
Mary Myers, David Urion, and representative of the Planning Helen Parker, 114 Monmouth St.
Douglas Marotta, sixth; Amelia Board and a member of the and Mrs. Katherine Rohn, 142
Rodriguez, Diana Grubb, at* Community Center Committee. South St., all Red Bank; Joseph
Richard Keevil, seventh; Marion Mr. Barrett told of his experi- J. Mazza, 69 Hope Rd.; Mrs.
Schreibman, Carol and Jeff re; ences in ringing doorbells and Ellen C. Perry, 19 Terry La.,
Smock, eighth, and David Ed meeting citizens of the borough. and Martin J. Ryan, 11 Hance
wardsen, Tommy Smock, am
Mr. Ingram and Mr. Barrett Ave., all New Shrewsbury.
Wade Beam, high school.
have been endorsed by the club. Mrs. Helen Wilkins, 3 Hen
Group awards went to Robert, A committee composed of Mayor drickson PI.; Mrs. May Ericson,
Elaine, and Valerie Erb; Dick Wilson, Councilmen Harry Koch 75 Second St.; Mrs. Ann C. H,
Reuter and Kenneth Rau; Lori and Felix Foggia and Borough McQueen, 107 Maple Ave.; Mrs.
tnd Keith Williamson, and Joy Clerk William Fleckner was ap- Nancy Moorhus, 164 Fair Haven
and George Dunne.
pointed to draft* a campaign let- Rd., and Mrs. Helen Moxley, 67
A total of 108 prizes were ter and signs.
Church St., all Fair Haven;
Frank A. Ward, 240 Parkview
Ter. and Mrs. Madeline S. Polston, 241 Parkview Ter., both Lin
croft; Miss Ruth E. Williams,
420 Everett Rd.; James Vedder,
Delaware Ave.; Raymond F.
Rola, 53 Carol Rd.; Evelyn J.
Richmond, 6, of 105 Hamiltonian
Dr.; William Mergenthaler 4th,
4, of 203 Hamiltonian Dr.; Thorn
as Curley, Taylor La., and Alex
Buckley, 184 Rutledge Dr., all
Middletown.
Highlands Residents
James P. Murray, 116 Highland
Ave.; Max Knoll, 94 Highland
Ave., and Mrs. Edna Andrews,
51 Fifth St., all Highlands: Frederick Perron, 817 Bayview Ave.;
Joseph Diniz, 1228 Wesley Aye.,
and James A. Flynn, 611 Aumack
Famous Brands
„
Ave., all Union Beach; Mrs. Rose
17to24lb.Avg.
ID.
L. Spratford, 36 Center Ave.; Albert F. Kotala. Jr., 13 Garfield
Ave., and Abraham Bakerman,
95 Seabreeze Way, all KeansFarmer
Freshly
Ib.
burg; James Stone, 27 Parker
Ib.
Gray
Killed
PI., and David Crome, 10, of 333
Sycamore Ave., both Shrewsbury
3Kto4lb. jb 3 9 c
Lester M. Requa, Oakes Rd.
Average
and Mrs. Laura C. Moen, 88
Cross St., both Little Silver; Mrs
Anne Johnson, 145 Fairfield Ave.
ELDORADO
W R N E D B E E F First Cut Priced Higher cITt lb- 4 9 '
and Mrs. Mary Champagne, 546
Clinton Ave., both Belford; Wi]
liam A. Larkin, 25 Eighth St.;
LeRoy Brown, 65 Main St., and
DORANN
Coney Island
Henry G. Barry, 120 First Ave.
Fresh Frozen
Style
all Keyport; Mrs. Dolores Livingston, 7 Garden Ter., Hazlet
Mrs. Theresa A. Krenza, •
Veronica PI., New Monmouth
John Koski, 35 Thome PI.; Mrs.
Florence A. Farley, 161 Essex
Ave., and Sidney J. Herzog, 113
Fresh Frozen
Tenth St., West Keansburg; RobChicken
• Beef or Turkey
ert Franklin, 17 Michigan Ave.,
Port Monmouth.
From Eatontown
Mrs. Helen J. Bolvig, 35 Villa
PI.; Cody C. Coffman, 3 months,
of Circle Trailer Ct., Rt. 35, al
Eatontown; Mrs. Mary T. Conklin, Mare Lands Farm, Atlantic
Township; Marie Ann Chrom
Fresh
pt.
czak, 6, of 76 Florence Ave.
Green
box
Leonardo; John Daniels, Navesink Ave., and Mrs. Catherine E
Groves, Locust Point Rd., both
*JBX
^Zi;^ii^I(:^X^^£M^^^:ASi'^^^-:'X^A
Navesink, and Vernon L. Gray,
18 McLean St., River Plaza.
SELECTED No. 1
.Actually, the cost is slightly less than
Among the surgical patients
were Mrs. Margaret DiNaples
BMn this area!
52 Salem La., Little Silver; Mrs
Charlotte Y. Calandriello, 15
Hauling wet wash outsice... stretching
Lakeside Ave.; Susan A. Davis
to hang it u p . . . taking it down again
3, of Conover PI.; Mrs. Rose C
Lettieri, 45 Jefferson St.; Alber
. . . all the backbreaking drudgery of
M. Morris, 92 Lakeshore Dr., and
washday hardly seems worthwhile
Kathryn A. Scofi, 5, of 69 Swart2-lb. box
Sold Only
zel Dr., all Middletown; Mrs
when it costs so little to dry electrically.
Constance J. Picard, 121 Barker
in 3-lb. Tins
Ave., Shrewsbury Township.
The price of electric dryers is low
Mrs. Barbara A. Smith, 27
now, too. They're easy to install — no
Maxwell Rd., Eatontown; Mrs.
Marie A. Sommers, 35 Monmouth
special piping is needed. And the
Pkwy... East Keansburg; Mrs.
help a dryer gives on washdays! Just
Ellen M. Smith, 11 Donnelly St.
CLIP THIS COUPON
Joseph Pinker, Seventh St.; John
take everything out of the washer. •
H. Barrick, 705 Stone Rd., and
Toss it in a new electric dryer. Push a
RECEIVE A BONUS OF
Mrs. Beatrice Gilmartin, 208
Poole Ave., all Union Beach;
MERCHANTS
GREEN STAMPS
button. And votta"... the job's done!
w h
Mrs. Selma M. Wilkinson, MonRBR
" '""•"'* o l i °° I - botHeavy overalls or dainty lingerie mouth Hills.
Doim.i Sf.am Iron Cl.in.r
they all tumble dry gently in clean
Leonardo Residents
Adult* Only. O M Coupon Por Shopping faulty
Susan
E.
Thorns,
66
Washingelectrically heated air. And a flamelesi,
Addr.u_
ton Ave., and Mrs. Ruth Karl
Eipini Sit., Nov. 5. No Subllllut.l
SAVE MERCHANTS GREEN STAMPS
electric dryer can't fume-fade
131 Burlington Ave., both Leonardo; Mrs. Margaret Vran'as, 49
FOR THOUSANDS OF QUALITY SIFTS
colored things.
Lafayette Dr., and Michael Hyland, 14 Miriam PI., both Hazlet;
You'll enjoy feeling fresher when
Salami H - - * . . .
£45= Van Brode CW 0 »
Mrs. Martha Kelly, 4 Minton La.;
washday's over. Your family will like it,
E
and Mrs. Maria T. Sanborn, 30
Oven Cleaner "'°» ' £ 6 9 ° Copper Cleaner'— 1 0 -31 •
Parker Ave., both Fair Haven;
too. Treat yourself to a flameless
M
C
v/
Harry J. Molskow, 11 Fairfield
Noxon
'"-m
„Metal
.
*,Polish
*!, .C°'39C Oven
Oven Cleaner
Cleaner "•>
T
electric dryer soon.
Ave., Oceanport; Charles H. BenTuna
Pie
^
1
X
2
3
Oakite
U
nett, 14 John St., West Keans
"£39°
5
burR.
12 ox. n o £
Downy
Flake
Waffles
2
C
31'Babbitts
Lye
P
can £ u
Mrs. Elizabeth S. Keane, I
Ro
c
H b0
c
Bouillion Cubes " ' 0 ^ 2 1 Glim
Church St.; Mrs. Erika A. Ros
c
II
oi.
enberg, 604 Sumner Ave.; Mrs,
c
p
c
Chocot-stt
oilet Ant. O r
pT,':43
Babo Cleanser
2L?37°
Ellen E. Hoyer, 349 East Rd.
N.itl,
i oi.
fiifue Colon *- in pig.'
c
Chocolate
pkg.
and
Mrs.
Elizabeth
Harnett,
542
2
2
C
S
i
C
e
Jersey Central Power & Light
250 iheet.
-N..V." ^
P
~ '
' eVn" 25=
Wbitt
Garfield Ave., all Belford; Dale
roll
o
c
c
l
/
0
Grime, 371 Nutswamp Rd., River
luitmcoVh
C
Amico pk ,';23 Seasoning G" LTo u 'iir,' «n17
Aitt.
l50ih
150 sheet '
Plaza; Mrs. Anna Heun, 79 Sec
Sponge
Cloth
roll.
Colon
Parsley Flakes
u)RI)
ond St., and Mrs. Jcanette M
c coffee
pkgi.
:.;::•
Sanchez, 28 West Prospect,Ave.
Whole Thyme Mt
11°
>f 60
o 5
both
Kcyporl;
Mrs.
Edna
R
Cat Food ;;;;•;,
Boy wild mturanu from your
Minced
Onion.
'£,„"•
31=
Aiiorted Colon
2 P^I* " ' " j J
c
Joyce,
25
Johnson
Ln.,
Keans
tea! Rtddy Kilowatt Dialer
burg, and Sister M. Irene Llpka
*Am dliployi this •mblem.
St. Mary's Convent, 538 Church
St., Now Monmouth.
All Prices Effective Nov. 2, 3, 4 and 5 only.
Wo Rosorvo tho Right to Limit Quantitioj.
BIG DEL MONTE SALE!—*
TOMATO
DRINK PEACHES SAUCE
6 - 49*
TOMATO
GOLDEN
CREAM STYLE
CORN CATSUP
SARDINES
In Tomato Sauce
• • DOtS
JUST
WHAT
ISA
FRUIT COCKTAIL
YOUNG TURKEYS
ROCK CORNISH HENS
ROASTING CHICKENS
SLICED BACON
BACKACHE
WORTH?
39' STEWING CHICKENS
39
QUARTERED CHICKENS & , - 3 9
FRENCH FRIES
MEAT PIES
EMPEROR GRAPES
BANQUET
When you can dry
your wash electrically
for just 5t ahad!
BRUSSELS SPROUTS
IMPERIAL
SMELTS
,k 35' 69
MARGARINE
lib.
lib. C A (
2
19 | IDAHO POTATOES ,'L, 4 £35'
Pkgs.
ALL FOOD FAIRS
WILL BE OPEN ALL DAY
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 8
ELECTION DAY
SPICED
39'
30
MERCHANTS
GREEN STAMP?
TREND LIQUID
TREND POWDER
SAVE ON THESE SCOTT PAPER PRODUCTS
SCOTTISSUE
SOFT WEVE
SCOTTOWELS
31'
2
SCOTTOWELS
SCOTT NAPKINS
SCOTKINS LUNCH SIZE NAPKINS
JCP&L
No problem findinR tenants
when you nclvertlse The Register
way,—Advertisement.
TOILET TISSUE ^ < r , 4 ,n i.35
FACIAL TISSUE * » " » r !r«o27
FACIAL TISSUE » ' • 2 ^ 2 9 °
WAX PAPER c . 2\TS3
SANDWICH BAGS « « . ft 23
MIDDLETOWN, Rt. 35 and Middletown Rd. - EATONTOWN, Monmouth Shopping Center
Maris Schwartz Brittle Of Joel H. Herberg
Anri J u t t ^ Wed To
RED BANK - Sunday to St,|«mf Nairn, fee bride wore a UKEWOOD/ - Mi*» Ma/i«j Rabbi Aftfwr H. HenbM, nbbi
Anthony"t Catholic Church, MIM Mack *uir, trimmed with white,{Schwartz, daughter of Mr. amSemerf'M tf Congregation R u i
M*fy'Ann Jullsno, daughter ofiUpou reluming, the couple will'Mre, Samuel Schwartz,7 ClarenceUeraeJ « Bed Bank, officiated,
Mr, and Mrs. Joseph Juliarw, live 3t 106 Water St./ EatontownA Ave,, West End,' »nd Joel H,: The bride, escorted by her
106 Water St., Eatontown, be- The bride is a graduate of Herberg, son of Mr. and Mrs. j father, wore a gown of white
came the bride of John Michael ^Freehold Regional High School. Harry Herberg, 175 Liberty St., bombazine, trimmed with AlenBarone, son of Mr. and Mrs.[The bridegroom was graduated Longg Branch, were married Sun-icon lace on the bodice and boufJohn N, Barone, 202 Knox Av/e.|from Long Branch High School. day in the Willows Hotel here, fant skirt. The bride's bouffant
veil was attached to a rhineEatontown.
stone crown, and she carried a
/Msgr. Salvatore DiLorenzo,!
prayer book with white orchids.
pastor, officiated.
Bouquets of all white chrysanMiss Sandra Schwartz of Long
themums and palms decorated
Branch was maid of honor.
the church. George Coleman was |
Bridesmaids were Misses Georgithe soloist. A reception followed
anna Baynes, Maple Shade, Sanat the Paddock Lounge Longj
dra Kirschner, Long Branch,
Branch.
'
and Patricia Sullivan, Elberon.
The bride was given in mar-J
All wore cerise satin sheath
;
riage by her father.
RED BANK, — The Detroit
styled gowiis that had princess
Her gown was made of white. Symphony Orchestra, under the
styled overskirts. All had matchsilk bombazine and Alcncon! baton of Paul Paray, will
ing feathered caps, trimmed with
lace, styled with a princess;appear in concert Friday night at
veiling, and all carried bouquets
bodice that had a portrait neck-1 the Carlton Theater,
of white shasta daisies, white
line and long pointed sleeves. The j This will be the second concert
chrysanthemums a n d lemon
full skirt was trimmed with an o f t he season for the Monmouth
leaves.
applique design of Alencon lace Arts Foundation,
Fred LaVergne of Long Branch
and it terminated in a chapel j Founded in 1914, the Detroit
was best man. Ushers were Donlength train^Her fingertip-length S y m p h o n y
Orchestra has
ald Jeffeey of Portaupeck; Edveil fell from a coronet of crys- emerged into a period of new
ward Eaton, West Long Branch,
tals. She carried a missal cover- strength and stature. A second
and Hubert Gaul, Fair Haven.
ed with clusters of white orchids phase was begun in 1943, when,
The bride's mother was dressand stephanotis.
under the direction of Karl Krueed in an orchid satin gown, styled
Mrs. Frank Casteol of Toms R e r t h c o r c l l e s ( r a r e c e i v c d i t s
with a bell shaped skirt, worn
River was the honor 'attendant. major support from one man,
with a matching cap and a corThe bridesmaids were Misses j Henry Reichold. Krueger consage of orchids.
Marie LeMay, Colts Neck, andducted into a period lasting
After their wedding trip to
Dorothy S m i t h and Annette through 1949, when the orchestra
California and Las Vegas, the
Mazza, Eatontown, All wore Gre- was forced to close without financouple will live at 376 Sterling
cian styled gowns df lavender cial support.
PI., Long Branch. The bride is
chiffon and purple velvet with
employed at the Coles Area of
crystal coronets with matching
Mrs. John Michael Barone
Fort Monmouth, and the brideveils. The honor attendant cargroom is manager of Old Orchard
ried a bouquet of white chrysanPaul Paray
Country Club, Eatontown.
themums and purple asters, and
In 1951, when Detroit had been
the bridal attendants' bouquets
were yellow and white chrysan- SEA BRIGHT - Mr. and Mrs. without its orchestra for several
themums.
George Dougherty, 27. Center St., years, the Women's Association
Joseph Guarino was the ring announce the engagement of their of the Detroit Symphony raised
bearer. The flower girls were daughter, Miss Patricia Grace money to reopen the orchestra.
Patricia Furiato, Debbie Davis, Dougherty, to James Xavier Kel- The rebirth, based on the plan
SHREWSBURY — Students of:Area will hold Friday at 8 p.m.
Denise Casteel and Sheila Font- ly, son of the late Mr. and Mrs. of wide-spread community-busithe Allied Nations studying at j '» S h r e w s b u r y Presbyterian
anna. All wore frocks of purplepames Patrick Kelly of Union ness participation, gave the orchestra unprecedented financial j
Fort Monmouth's Signal School; C h " r c h \ , D - ...
,
.
it shouldn't be so much a mat- velveteen and white nylon organ I City.
Dear Kitlv:
e ro f i a i n
security.
The
organization,
as
a
,
_
.
.
,
_
„
„
.,, ,
,
, ! Rev. John R. Collins, pastor nf
Mother passed away three years; '
y 8 down the law and j 7 . a . Two of the children carried
HIGHLANDS — Dr. Frank Dew'i 11 be guests at the annual; t h e j l o s t church, will be the prcago and left father alone. He is treating her as a child as of 'baskets of white chrysanthefamous
mI conductors.
d
Robbio,
Leonardville
Rd.,meeting
Leon-;World Community Day observ-;siding minister/and members of
almost 80, very active and in good reasoning with her. Point out jmums, and two of purple
rdo, spoke
at the recent
spoke
at the recent meeting
UnitedRed
Church:the
Women's
Association
of the
The Detroit Symphony today is ardo,
of the
Parent-Teacher
Associa- anccs
Womenwhich
of thethe
Greater
Bank1 church
will be
the hostesses
health, lie has a large house. the pros and cons.. Encourage chrysanthemums.
ller t0 m a k e
h eW l s
Albert Scaglion of Newark was
one of the world s most powerful tion of Our Lady of Perpetually
; M r s Charles Thorne J r is
We had a home of our own and
t
e decision.
A skk h e r
conductor - orchestra combina- Help School in the school hall.
h h is
i more import
i t best man. Ushers were Joseph
a wonderful life together. We!
which
1 general chairman of the observtions. Each year it presents more;His topic was "Mental Health."
sold our home to move in andj a n t . dates or school and work, Juliano, the bride's brother, and
ance, assisted by Mrs. George
!f s h e h
es
than
110
concerts
before
audi-|
Rev.
John
G.
Domin,
parish
Donald
Vitello
both
of
Eatontown,
take care of him I'm about!
- °P to make anything
Engeldrum. Women of the Rod
of l i e r
fc t l l e t w o l a t l e r s h o u l d
ences
in
excess
of
700,000.
and
Frank
Casteel,
Toms
River.
assistant,
welcomed
the
80
parready to agree that no house isj
l.' >
Bank churches are donating
come
Paul
Paray
French
hero
and
Michael
Furiato,
Oakhurst,
the
ents
who
attended.
Also
presentj
large enough for two families. My!
first.
honie medical kits and children's
patriot, has developed the Detroit were Mother M. Clara, principal; I
bride's cousin, was junior usher.
nerves are on edge. We argue
nightgowns which will be sent
Dear
Symphony
Orchestra
into
a
magSister
M.
Joan,
Sister
M.
Ver-j
The bride's mother chose a
where once we agreed. We don't |
Kitty:
WEST LONG BRANCH-Eigh- to churches in Ethiopia, Nigeria,
nificent
onica and
Josella.
feel free to do any of the things) I am 56 years old and dating gown of apricot colored chiffon
ZT.H instrument recognized
recognizea;onica
ana Sister
bister M.
M.josciia.
, s of
„ , n W a l l Chile and Burma.
teen
we used to. Our teenagers, twoian 18-year-old man. I know he i with matching accessories, and
the world over since his appoint- Mother Clara spoke about the S t r e c t p S c h o o , . s P newl
^ o f f e r i n g from the service
formed|
girls and boy, can't have their'loves me very much because he a corsage of white orchids. The
merit as permanent conductor in Draper hoursjrfjleep for «*oI-j c l M S f o r c h i i d r e n w l t h ' a hearing,will be used in the mentioned
friends over because they make!comes to see me every day after bridegroom's mother wore purple
astic achievements, and sug.; lnss _ a n d
t s o f p r e . s c h o o , countries to train women there
Paray's history is an imprestoo much noise for Father.
[school. Although I know it is notfehiffon with matching accessor•
h-M
r
'
?
^
"
"
"
•
'
c
h
i
l
d
r
e
n
who
attended
a summeriin nutrition, child welfare an.l
A• p
sive one both in music
and in
I'm just one of four children,^considered proper by our society, ies, and white orchids.
nus.c and
in For children in first and second
n a n d hearing clinic at Mon>cial work. These projects will
world affairs. Token of this came;srades, 7:30 p.m.; hird. grade.!
but the only one who lives nearito have a relationship where For her wedding trip to Florida
m o u t ] , M e d i c a l c e n t e r , a s t w e e k \he c a r r i e d on through Church
< nnJ t
tU
Kr-tiR P.m.;
n TY1 • fourth
f m i r H l and
t i n n fifth
fifth V
ncaHac
_
"
him. The others are quite a dis- there is such a difference in
in 1950 when he joined
h e listjjj
a d e s , ; n. e l d a n , i t j ,. b_ , . ^
meetin.
World Service.
of French " i m m o r t a l s " elected 8:30 p.m.; sixth grade. 9 p.m..,.in tthe
tance away. We've taken carejyears, we don't feel we should anything rather than pick it up.
h e rwm,,ni(v
l>nlPr h
Community CCenter
here.'
Dr. Stewart W. Herman of
of Father for two years now. He'break up. He is mature for his
He'll say he will do the dishes,
by his government a membre de and seventh and eighth grades, T l l e p r e . s c h o o i
class at theMontclair will speak on the protries to run our lives, as well as age. I am young at heart. He then go to bed with them undor.e.
l.nstitmt. In 1957 h e was again 9:30 p.m.
J clinic
sponsored by
by the
the MonMon-gram theme, "Christian
"
clinic was
was sponsored
Action
the children's. There is constantiwants me to go to his senior I talk to him, and he says he'll
recognized, this time with t h e , ! I, was
, c Center
Service
m
outn
M
d,
t*
• u announced
•
L I J •a •Youth
,.
mouth
Medical
Servicefor Freedom.' Mrs. Robert Tier'in
Rally
,s
being:
heldI
at
Asbury
conflict. Would it be selfish of proud of me. My mother saysjdo better but he doesn't. I get
distinctive red c r a v a t of comL
lmder
h e direction
f
will lead the worship service, anil
Miss Patricia G. Dougherty
"
me to want a home of our own proud of me. My mother says so aggravated I take it out on the
mander in the French Legion of Park Sunday, Nov. 8. at 3 p.m.
gamuel Nussbaum. Deal. Mrs. Charles Bourne wil be the
Mrs
A bus will leave the church about
again?—Fuddled.
this is wrong. What is your kids. What can I do?—Despair- Miss Dougherty was graduated Honor.
„
.
„ .... ,
,
John T. Lucas outlined the ad- soloist.
3
ing Wife.
Dear Fuddled: Far from be- opinion?—Young At Heart.
from Long Branch High School
•ftPhmt.
h * ™ulnm
J he i vantages of such a parent P.roupj A reception will follow the nrnDear Young At Heart: Be
a n dex
Dear Despairing Wife: No and attended Monmouth College
ing selfish, it would be best for
wh nl
t
tt n Chid
Plained how the children's gram. The reception committee
all concerned if you and your realistic." You're old enough to wopder your nerves are onat West Long Branch. She is em«_.? ,u, n ,,!i, Z ' ,1,
j idass was started. Mrs. Clarajto receive the Allied student? ;-i
trnm
rades
family moved back into a home be this man's grandmother. edge. Mine would be too. Why ployed by Bell Finance Company
T h be
l transported
? , , n - r f V hby their
* ? par-.
|Maslow, the teacher, explained:eludes
and Mrs. Fred PvbiiF.
will
; u a n dMLt.
the w o r k of g d e a f c|)i|d
r s j M e n h Bh,in,;m,,,
of your own. Kitty Kelly once Don't kidt h iyourself into believ- not ask your doctor to talk to in Red Bank.
wrote, "Don't live with your ing that s May and Decem- your husband? The least he
!
project discussed wasjPvt Richard Helm R o b e r •
Mr. Kelly was graduated from SHREWSBURY — Irma B. A "town meeting-sponsored bv tI Another
parents or let your parents live ber romance can make you any- could do is to be tidy about his
formation
Chrisman of Butler, author ofjthe 3rammar School and OLPHl
°f a class o.f pre- Kuhns, Mrs. William Kissi-m, F t with you. Old people are often thing but the laughing stock of own belongings. If lie won't St. Micahel's High School in Un- the book "Christmas Trees, Dec-In..
.
. ,.
school children with hearing dent liaison chairman for the
the town. Save yourself a lot reform and remains indifferent ion City and attended Pace Inself-centered and tyrannical
SSCS in M o n m o u t h M e d i c a l
orations and Ornaments," will
Women and Mr.
of course, children owe a great I of grief. Put a stop to it now. to your plight, hire a part-time stitute in Newark. An Army vet- lecture on "At Christmastime," cerning
cerning the
me Henrv
rienry Hudson
Muason Re
Ke-;!'°
„!;„;,.Cen-|United
,i M , ! , n j ;virsChurch
jr Everett
h e a r i n clinic
(ot . e n o n n I , ,„,, !,„,,;„„
eran, he is employed by the Chie
houseworker
and
yardman
and
gonal
School
will
be
held
Mon!
deal to their parents, but they
at
a
special
meeting
of
the
Gardav Nov 14 Several " ^ , " 1 ^ ™ of the year. This
will be Student guests will represent
talso league.
bill him. It will cost him less cago Express Company in East
h
don't owe the sacrifice of their Dear Kilty:
by the service
30 countries.
den Club of Shrewsbury Tuesday, day, Nov. 14. Several board sponsored
P
e
Kearny.
members
and
an
auditor
,H
bei
J
,« |
entire lives . . . there is no I read your coiumn about the than doctor's bills for you.
W
T
h
i
s
o
f
1:15 p.m., in the Shrewsbury
q eS
problem to which we bring so woman who hollers and yells at;
an-,
|exander;..
_
affi,iated
witn
tthe
h e AAlexander!
Presbyterian Church, Sycamore ? r r "nt
' . fand
" d . .a^ ,question
" i ' ° "and
. . ^ an
" laffiliated
with
much mawkish sentimentality." her children. This fits me to a Send your problem to Kitty
period will be conducted
! G r a h a m Bel| Association for t h e | M r S . T a t e
Ave. She will illustrate new ideas
Plans of the school will be Deaf. A committee which was ap t i I M
,T. God has given me two won-jKelly. Enclose a stamped, selfand decorations for Christmas.
>
I
available for study.
jderful children. I love them veryjaddressed envelope and address
Dear Kitly:
Mrs. Henry Petzal is general I
pointed includes Mr. Lucas, Westj W i l l i a m
Mrs.
Joseph
Kanarowskl
and
the
Red
Bank
How many date nights should much but, God forgive me, I:her in care of
Branch; Mrs. Fred McCall,
RED BANK - Mrs. Ruth W.
a girl have? She holds a part- scream at them most of the time. Register. Hetoful leaflets avail- WEST
ne; Mrs.
and
Mrs.
John
Rodrigues,
Laurel
I
believe
this
is
partly.caused"'able.
Write
for
"Better
Home
time job and goes to school two'
Ave., announce the engagement
nights a week. I do not like to;by my husband. He comes home]Management."
: committee.
! Spring Lake Heights
"""•""•• William Lee Graves, Red Bank,
of their daughter, Miss Gloria ation are invited. Mrs. B. Neville Mrs John J. McConnell was
bind her with too many "can'ts" from work, eats supper, watches |
- w " 61 nm a r r ' ° d y c s t c r d a v i n t h c
Orr js in charge of refreshments.
; A n y o n e interested in the e d u IT>
Jean
Rodrigues,
to
Raymond
e d B—'ank
nar.
?d
chairman
of
the
hanks-i
•Methodist
•-•<-•--»-* ~'
but I feel uneasy leaving her TV until 11 and goes to bed. Ij
EMERSON STUDENT
cation of children with hearing' R—
Church,
Mrs.
Chrisman
is
well-known
p v UIverson
;nn r Graham,
alone for a week-end, or at night. do all my housework, including BOSTON — Miss Meredith L. Charles Vaccarella, son of Mr.as a lecturer and author on floral giving pantry shower being con, losses may join the group byi R
Rev.
"""
- r a h " m »associ"nri
and
Mrs.
Raymond
Vaccarella,
ducted
for
the
sisters
at
the
Nov.
She says I treat her like a child. washing about four loads a day, Shapiro, daughter of Mr. and
ate pastor, officiated. Herbert
arrangements.'
Her
speciality
is
contacting
Mrs.
Nussbaum.
I
Her friends visit their college ironing and so forth. I have to Mrs. Philip M. Shapiro, 263 Pros- Essex St.
Burtis was the organist.
Christmas and period flower ar- 21 meeting. Class mothers will
dates alone week-ends. I have a do all the yard work, try to re- pect Ave., Little Silver, has be- Both Miss Rodrigues and her
Mr. and Mrs. John F. Heinz,
rangements. She is president of aid with the project.
great sense of responsibility, yet pair things and pick up after my gun the first semester of herfiance are Keyport High School the New York Chapter of Ikebana The Halloween bazar was heldi Hawaii's official bird, thc Ha-iMerchantville were the attend!
1
I do want to trust her. What husband . He scatters his clothes sophomore year at Emerson CoJ-jgraduates. She is employed as an International; a past president Oct. 27 and proceeds went to the waiian goose or none, has been ants.
should I do?-Mrs. W.
over the "bedroom, leaves cig- lege. A graduate of Red Banklordpr clerk at Canterbury Knit- and member of the Garden Club Athletic Association fund, The saved from extinction largely! After a trip to New York City,
Dear Mrs. W.: The girl, T arette butts and beer bottles in High School, Miss Shapiro is ma ters, Keyport, Mr. Vaccarella is of Butler; and a member of the bazar was arranged principally through the efforts of rancher the couple will leave on a cruise
take it, Is your daughter. At 18 the'living room and will step overijoring in speech therapy.
employed by the Jersey Central Floralia Club and he New York b v t h e c h i l d r c n w i t h s o m e a s - H c r b c r t s h i P m a "-There are about to Palm Beach, Fla., on their
noratia u u b and the New York! sis(anC( , f n ) m ( h em o t h e r s p r i z e 3 j ioo of the gray-brown geese in!yacht, Gala III. They will live
Power and Light Company
Horticultural Society.
[captivity.
Keyport.
at 66 West River Rd., Rumson.
She has studied Japanese flow- were awarded for costumes.
er arrangement with many Amor-;
ican authorities, including Mrs. i
Frank Dean of Little Silver, and]
RED BANK — Miss June Jay
at the Sagetsu School in Japan. !
Applegate, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Butler was graduated j
an empire styled band of peauMrs. Stanley C. Morford, 96
from Syracuse University, receiv-j
de-soie, studded with sequins.
South Lake Dr., River Plaza, and
ing her degree in public speech
The full flared skirt fell into a
Robert Francis McSweency of
and dramatic art. She is a memchapel length train. Her veil was
Jersey City, were married SaturHOLMDEL — The first annual ber of Zeta Phi Eta sorority and |
attached to a crown of pearls.
day in St. James Catholic
meeting of the Little Theater Boars Head, and was listed in
She carried a prayer book covChurch.
Organization of Holmdel, Inc., the first and second editions of
ered with orchids and stephanoRev. William Anderson offihas been announced by Frank "Who's Who of Outstanding
tis.
ciated at the ceremony and nupKinsley, president.
American Women."
Miss Rita Palachko of Fords
tial mass that followed.
The group, a permanent organ- Currently she is studying art
was maid of honor; Miss Theresa
All white chrysanthemums decization sponsoring all forms of design with Dorothy Riester of
White, Moorestown, the brideorated the church. Mrs. Georgia
the performing arts, will meet Syracuse University.
groom's sister, was bridesmaid,
Mason was the organist, and
Nov. 14 at 8 p.m. in the Holmdel
and Elaine Captanian, Matawan,
Michael Bergin, soloist.
Elementary School.
junior bridesmaid.
Escorted by her father, the
Among those who have been
All wore gowns of willow green
bride wore a floor length gown
invited to attend are participants
satin brocade, with headpieces
of white hengaline, made on prinin the group's activities and all
! of variegated leaves, and veils.
cess lines and styled with a boat
—Seventeen I
members of last year's prnMur- FAIR HAVEN
[ Their bouquets were yellow and
neckline, trimmed with an applition of the "Roaring Twenties" members of Brqwnie Troop 276
rust chrysanthemums.
que design of seed pearls. This
| which was sponsored by thereceived their pins at investiture
same applique design trimmed
William Wiley, Mount Holly,
Holmdel Parent-Teacher Associa- ceremonies recently.
the sides of the skirt that
was best man. Walter Falrbrothtion and which gave impetus to The troop leader, Mrs. William
terminated in a chapel length
er of Riverside ushered. Edward
formation of the present theater Verner, assisted by Mrs. Otis
train. Her fingertip length veil
Wiley, Mount Holly, was junior
organization.
Thorndike, Mrs. L. M. Dell'Omo
fell from a crown of seed pearls,
usher.
and Mrs. George J. Bartel, preParticipants
in
that
play
form
imd her bouquet was white orThe bride's mother wore a
sented the pins.
the
nucleus
of
the
new
organichids and stephanolis, carried on
royal blue chiffon afternoon dress
Troop members participating
zation.
a missal.
with a matching feathered hat,
Mr. Kinsley stated that initial i w c r e Pain Anderson, Jo Ann
and a corsage of white chrysanBetty Barlel, Pat Connor,
Mrs. Charles Krummel of Long
financing for the group's nctivi- B k
t h e m u m s . The bridegroom's
ti h
b
b i
Branch uus matron of honor, and
ties
has been
obtained,
obviating Barbara Dell'Omo, Gail Egelnnd,
mother wore a purple wool costhe need for dues or assessments Marilyn Glaser, Sara Knott, ElMrs. B. J, Wigntr, also of Long
tume with a velvet hat In a diffrom the .members. It is fully len Lancaster, Jan Larrabee,
Branch, was the. bridesmaid.
ferent shade of purple. Her flowexpected, he said, that the organ- Jamie Lehman, Bonnie Macloud,
Tbey were dressed alike in cockfcrs were white chrysanthemums.
ization's year-round program of June Olsen, Nndine Riley, Susan
tail length gowns of tea green
theatrical and musical presenta- Thorndike, Lisa Tyree and ValeWhen the couple return from
velvet, worn with matching feathtions will be self-sustaining.
rie Verner.
a southern wedding trip they will
ered headbands that were trimlive in Montclair.
The organization's amateur Mrs. Bartel was the pianist
med in veiling. The matron of
theatrical company, known as the when the Brownies sang troop
honor's flowers were rust colThe bride was gradunlcd from
rs. Robert Francis McSwccnt-y
Holmdel Players, will begin cast- songs and Indian Taps.
ored chrysanthemums, and the
Matawan High School and the
new?
play
after
Ihe
the
Troop
committee
members
whoj
bridesmaids-, gold.
:Apph..gate of River Plaza, the Red Hank Catholic High
Capital School for Doctors' AsMr, nnd Mrs. Joseph R. White
meeting.
.were guests at the ceremnnlcsj
sistants In Washington, I), C, She
Kim Morford. River Pln/a, was bride's brother, and John Higge.'aml (he Ann M a y S d i o n l of N u r s - ,
Its first production will require;were Mrs. Howard W, Lancaster
MATAWAN — Mr. and Mrs., Rev. Cornelius M. Kane, pas-'lins been employed In thc offices
was her- sister's flnwer girl. Jersey City.
;,t I-irkin llosnil.-.i, S h e i>
Detroit Symphony
In Red Bank Friday
Engaged
Kitty Kelly:
PTA Hears
Mental
Health Talk
Life With Father, 80,
Is Not Easy for Family
Allied Students to Attend
World Day Observances
L !!;,7n tfnr
Deaf Pupils
Group Forms
n
Yule Decoration
Program Slated
Rodrigues,
Vaccarella
June Applegate Weds Jersey City Man
Sarah Foley, Moorestown Man Wed
Little Theater
Group Slates
1st Meeting
17 Brownies
Receive Pins
,„«
a cast of 1!> women and eiuht'nnd Mrs. Evan I". Baker.
Daniel W. Foley of Xi'l Main St., j lor, officiated at .Ijic double-ring <>f Or. D. ,1. Collinsnn and B r .
short while IIIJMIKIV (rock
After a reception a t Crystal e m p l o y e d in t h e offices of D r .
" " ' " ' ' ' ' " S !l l " " " ' " ' 1 ' n f m n | p i
announce the marriage of their ceremony and nuptial mass. A '<• '''• Ma nf Rod Bank,
v ; i s n i i i d e w i t h a full s k i r l , a n d l i r o n k I n n , K a t c u i t m v n , t h e c o u p l e W i l l i a m I . . W o o d
K ( ( 1l ! l l n k
,. „
'
' and lemale sinners and dancers.' Snakes nn-;l fish have ears, hut daughter, Miss Sarah Ilanorah reception w a s held
at Buck
The bridegroom wus graduated
* h r c u r r i e d a c o l o n i a l l i n u q u e l o f left f o r a w e d d i n g t r i p t o H e r . .
W
S
" ' " P " 1 " '"islin,; also will tnke place, these, have no outside openings.J Foley. and Joseph Robert White, Smith's, Eust Kenn.sburg.
Tram Drcxul Institute of Tuclir u s t a n d g o l d c o l o r e d ( h i y s a n t l i i : i m i d . i . A M e r N o v . IL1 will h e a : f r o!..!'
m l,. i•:..
n c r o. .fT
l " ? I, l. i e ,h" .?
S c .h o o"l. " ' 111
from H:'M) to IO:;i() p.m. on Nov. j They hear mostly through vibra-'son of M r s . Raymond White,: T h e bride was given in mar- nnlogy in Philadelphia and Is a
mums.
J i o m e a t 6 C o l o n i a l D r / , L o n g J e r s e y C i t y . H e i s e m p l o v e d i n if,'
in the school.
I lions in the ground n r water.
|Monrestown, and the late. M r / r i a g c by her father. Her full-i technical representative In the of.
O r o n : e Ki-ni.i!iiri nf J e r s e y f i l y H i i i i i e h
I!,,, . \ H u c i i c n o f f i c e o f t h e A l l
was best man. Ushers were John
Thi; bmle was graduated fiom,State Insurance Company.
I '
2,' J960
Mil) I(A.\K KKGISTiili" ' - - - • - -!T.J"!u"!.'!L,l.n S t - Jo 'i! cn .t !th ^! lil . l; , la f e . W(Hld . lnl! « owl V ricM nf l h o Insurance Company
had a fitted bodice, outlined with'of North America.'
v. Uv,tm\
Brandeis Unit ^**Dr. UMHfi
M lmaHj mm .-mm
wffl *
Luncheon Is tjo, T«%,
ToUfiw," Hie
*pe»*er w » the fint iminbrst
Scheduled of (he E»r) Warn* chair in
Married
20 Years
• J U
BED BAVK BECtSTEK
Story JHour
Wth**M*. Sm. 1
Auxiliary Marks
Five Birthdays
Program Set
NEW MONMOUTH - Mr. and
ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS
Mn, Antimy Bnrbuto, Henry
Dr., celebrated their 20th wed- LITTLE SILVER — The Litlle Five secret pals'celebrated their
ding anniversary in The Cabin Silver Friends of the Library As- birthdays a f t e r the recent
meeting of the Ladies
In The Sky restaurant, Atlantic sociation will start its story hour
*. ° ' t t « "™ department
p r o g r a m Saturday morning.
Highlands.
hou
« ; Celebrants
Members of the family and theHereafter a story hour will be ere « < he ''If.
v rs tE eert
vlaso
bridal attendants present were held the first Saturday of e a c h ^"e r « !{?'?•
.' - ' ''
' r l '**»*>«.
"' ,' vMrs.
"5Paul M u l r
Mrs K a v BaImer
Mr. and Mrs. Ben Tyra, Mr. month
...„
,. Borough6 ,, Hal|!
„„,.,,„
, . ,' . _ . . . . ,,,.,
in the
and Mrs. Frank Barbuto, Mr. and council chambers.
i . 1rs - C a l v l n S t e i t z - a n dM r s - W l 1 '
lla
Po ten
Mrs. Dominick Barbuto, Mr. andl Since the council chambers arej ,!" t ? , .
Mrs. Joseph Barbuto, Mr. andjsmall, children may obtain their Refreshments were served after
he
Mrs. Joseph Ballentine. Mr. andjfree tickets from the Little Silver!|. meeting^with Mrs. Johnand
ReiMrs. Sal DiMuro, Yonkers, N.Y.: librarian, Mrs. Harriet Calkins, !jf
j f . " II5 - Ncce!ff" ^
Mr
M r ss
hostesses
program.
i AAA1,,- Alfred Sahrbeck
Sahrb
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Eisimont, a week before the p
g
?° attending
attending were
were Mrs.
Mrs. Ralph
Ralph
Dumor.t; Mrs. John Busksen, Association members who will Io A1?°
TVP »
rPnHnr< aarei
New York; Mr. and Mrs. Nicko-serve
r P Bnirlnr, Mrs. George Curtis, Mrs.
as vnlimtPPr
volunteer readers
las Gesualdi, Hazlet; William Mrs. John Antliff, Mrs. H a r o l d i ; L a m f J M E 8 ' d . 1 0 ' M ^ , , E ' m e r
Schneckenberger, Belford; Mr. Butler, Mrs. H. L. Chase, M r s . l ? a w c r - M r " : C h a r ! l e s " u " ' ^ r s \
Merker,'
M r s IDonald
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Perno, George Curchin, M r s . A, T. Dil-lJ™ L ^ Mrs.
?)nal?M
Adolph Schneckenberfier, Miss f>er, Mrs. Arnold Galbraith, Mrs. Mrs. William McLaughlin, Mrs.
Helen Barbuto, \Vest Keansburg, T. Donald George, Mrs. Walter Jack Rosse and Mrs. Kenneth
and Raymond and Robert Bar- Ingram, Mrs. Robert Knott, Mrs.Smith.
uto.
Cooper McCarthy, Mrs. Neil,
Smith, Mrs. Robert Thompson,
Mrs. Robert Toomey, Mrs. Donald J. White and Mrs. Frank
Williams.
American conetitutSonal history
NEPTUNE
The Monmouthiat Brandeis, and was appointed
County Chapter of Brandeis Uni- dean of the graduate school in
versity, National Women's Com- 1958.
mittee, will hold its annual fall Dr. Levy received his bachelor
luncheon next Wednesday, Nov. of science, master of arts and
9, at 12:30 p. m. in the Jumping doctor of philosophy degrees at
Brook Country Club here.
Columbia University, and. prior
Mrs. Arnold Schwartz of Lin-to his appointment to Brandeis
croft, chapter president, and Mrs. in 1951, was a research assistant
Louis Kremer, Little Silver, areand a University Fellow at Co
In charge of arrangements.
lumbia. He was a Guggenheim
Fellow in the academic year of
1957-58, and spent his leave of
absence studying the origins of
the Bill of Rights.
Dr. Levy, author of "The Law
of the Commonwealth." Last
week Harvard University Press
published his newest book, "Legacy of Supression: Freedom of
Speech and Press in America."
He is now working on a history
of the origins of the Fifth Amendments protection of the right
against self-incrimination. He
also does special writing for the
American Law Review, the Columbia Law Review, the New
Republic and the New Leader.
j t i
Israel Bond
Dinner Set
, v
u.i
, u i u i u i , ^ i
i ^ u u ^ i i )
t a i l ; ' .
.
_ .
.
.
.
> .
r
.
l
SHERMAN'S
Student Teaching
DEAL — The first planning BOSTON, Mass.—Miss Penny S.
meeting for the Israel Bond Beyland, daughter of Mr. and
Draperies
^
Dinner to honor Bertram T. Mrs. C. Powell Beyland, 79 MarkOthers assisting with the lunchBrooks, of this place, will be ham PI., Little Silver, is one of
eon are Mrs. Samuel Cottenoff
Slipcovers
icld tonight in the home of Law- 14 seniors in Simmons College
Little Silver, invitations; Mrs.
Bedspreads
school of home economics who
Nelson Colman, New Shrewsbury, COMPLETING PLANS FOR THEIR NOV. 9 bazar are members of the River Street once Stern, 115.Almyr Ave.
The area-wide dinner is slated will begin a six-week studentdecorations, and Mrs. Benjamin
Upholstering
School Parent-Teacher Association. The event, the group's only fund-raising project for Nov. 27 in the Brunswick teaching program beginning MonHochberg, Freehold.
Window
Shade*
for the year, will be held during the afternoon and evening in the school auditorium. Hotel,. Lakewood, sponsored by day.
Dr. Leonard W. Levy
he
Shore
Area
Committee
for
Miss
Beyland,
a
graduate
of
Table
Pads
AT SYMPOSIUM
Seated are Miss Miriam Pugh, left, whose home economics students are making '
Israel Bonds.
Red Bank High School, will do
Shop-at-Home Serv'':e
we Are Famout For Our LONG BRANCH - Mrs. Victor candy to sell at the bazar, and a committee aide, Mrs. Alonzo Dozier. Standing,
Mr. Brooks is ; member of the her field study at the high school
Phone SH 1-834L
E. Dispensiere, 101 Lake Ave.,
board of directors of the Asbury in Needham, Mass. She is a
are
Mrs.
Frank
Mazzucca,
left,
PTA
president,
and
another
committee
aide,
Mrs.
Fair Haven, technical consultant
Sherman's
""'ark-Manasquan
National
Bank
member
of
the
college
Glee
Club,
to the department of electroence- Angelo Gelto.
Home Decorator!
and Trust Company, a member unior Welcome Committee, and
phalography,
Monmouth
Medical
igg Broad St. Shrewsbury
"SAMPLE"
if the board of trustees of Temple Home Economics Club.
Center, is attending the second
SH 1-WM
FREE Parking
Beth-El, a member of the execusymposium on electroencephalotive committee of Monmouth New Jersey is the most densely
graphy today at the New Jersey
Council of Boy Scouts, and populated state with 800.2 people
Neuro - Psychiatric Institute,
ecently was elected vice-chair- per square mile, according to
row
and
Mrs.
Eugene
Clay,
leSantis,
Mrs.
Rocco
Montana
RED
BANK
—
River
Street
Princeton.
man of the New Jersey Board the 1960 census. The least dense,
home-made
candies.
nd
Mrs.
Joseph
Esposito,
hot
Parent-Teacher
Association
will
Sizes 14% to 24%
The symposium is sponsored by
of Anti-Defamation League.
with one person every 2!4 square
Mrs, Joseph Falvo and Mrs.
the New Jersey Department of hold its annual bazar next logs; Mrs. Peter Spagnuolo, Mrs.
miles, is Alaska.
Health, state Department of In-Wednesday, Nov. 9, from 2 to ,arry Lucisano' and Mrs. Henry John Maletto, used books and
stitutions and Agencies, New Jer- 4:30 p. m., and 7 to 9 p. m.lanonico, spaghetti sauce; Mrs. toys; Mrs. Angelo Gelso and Mrs.
sey Neuropsychiatric Association, This is the group's only fund /lilton Simms, Mrs. Robert Rud- Richard Johnson, aprons; Mrs
NEW! KXC.LVSIYE WITH SLENDERELLA
Joseph Rudolph and Mrs. John
and the Medical Society of Newraising activity for the year, and
m BANK-«Vi Brwd $».
Illmense,
'
hand-made
articles;
is
held
on
the,school's
annual
Jersey.
Mrs. Charles Gunnell and Mrs EATONTOWN - The Shrews"open house" night.
Richard Blasi, white elephant; bury Township Parent-Teacher
"Open house" is scheduled Paul Oryll, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Morton Kaplick and Mrs.
Association will hold its third
from 7 to 8 p. m. There will be /Irs. Paul Oryll, Water St., left
Joseph Spatola, grab bags for annual fashion show and card
Lose up to 16 lbs.—up
an auction at 8 p. m. in theast week for Fort Dix. He enlistboys; Mrs. Domenick Geroni and party Friday night at Crystal
school auditorium, where the d in the National Guard.
to 16 inches in just 8
Mrs. Morris Hyman, grab bags Brook Inn.
bazar will be staged. Auctioneers
weeks! Pay only $6.00
for girls; Mrs. Nicholas F. Ro-Mrs. Bernard Ross is chairwill-be-SterlingKeyes, Anthony The Women's Auxiliary of the
Frank
mano
and
T
weekly or $43.00* for
man.
Women's
fashions
will
be
Amendola and Stuart Eddington. irst Aid Squad will serve breakhouse plants; Mrs. Frank Fer- by The Corner, and mens and
this complete 8-week
A new feature at the bazar ast and lunch at the Hochhoch- rogine, Mrs. Philip Sakowitz and boys from J. Kridel.
this year will be the "Candy ;on Black Angus sale Nov. 17.
course.
Mrs. Elizabeth Trigilli, baked Models will be Mrs. Thomas
Store." Pupils of Miss Miriam
goods.
Henesy, Mrs. Fack. Futeafas,
On
the
committee
for
the
fifth
JUKI
Ix>ok At What Yon
Pugh'a home economic classes
Mrs. Charles Long and Mrs.
Mrs. Siebren Rinalde, Mrs. Paul
are making candies for the store. nniversary party of the New
Get!
The complete
Elias
Long
will
be
cashiers
durBloodsworth, Mrs. Richard Dana,
Mrs. Edward Gelso will be ihrewsbury First Aid Squad, 46 ing the . afternoon hours, and Mrs. Philip Hartung, Jr., and
Slenderella program pita
)Id
Mill
Rd.,
are
Mrs.
W.
A.
cashier at the soda booth, assistHenry Olds, Mrs. Alonzo Dozier Mrs. Fred Barton, Jr.
all the Countdown you need
. . . and low
ed by Mrs. Taft Cobbs, Mrs. Vatkins, Mrs. Walter Stevens, and Mrs. William Setaro, for the
Ray and Rolf Rinaldi will
to lose one full dress size—up
in cost
Michael Griesi and Joseph Persi- .Irs. Ralph Crelih, Mrs. William evening hours.
model boys' clothes, and men's
:anfield, Robert Parkans, Wilponko.
to 16 pounds; lose where you
fashions
will
be
modeled
by
Ed
Montreal 9O<
Other table workers will be iam Lemon, George Thomas and
3 min. Italian t i l t from Asbuty Park
want to /oje-up to 16 inehea,
.vard
Pavlozsky,
principal
of
the
a i m 6 PH. 10J5 tai not included.
Boston 60*
Mrs. William Setaro Mrs. Jose- William Tozer.
Sycamore School, New Shrewswaist, abdomen, hips,
phine Figaro, Mrs. Thomas Riley,
bury; Erling Classen principal of
bnat and thighs.
The
Ladies'
Auxiliary
of
the
Mrs. George Buonano, Mrs. Nick
the Swimming River School, and
Holmdel Fire Company will mee Milton Hughes, a former New
Tear out this ad and
Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Cook of;Monday,- Nov. 7, in the home o Shrewsbury school principal.
hurry to your nearest
Everett Rd. are the parents of a'Mrs. Robert Voorhces, Main Rd
laughter, Kathleen Janet, born in
Slenderella salon for yoor
NEW POSITION
^iverview Hospital on Oct. 20. The former Criney Holmes resi
"First Lady SpeciaT eouram.
WALTHAM,
Mass.
—
Roberl
dence, a landmark on Main Rd
This program is offered
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Conover was torn down Monday by th C. Berman, former industrial relations manager for Video Profor a limited time only.
nd Mr. and Mrs. Robert Gibson Hammond Construction Co.
ducts Corp., Red Bank, K. J.,
f Sunnyside Rd. spent the weekPhone for your free
nd at Kennett Square, Pa., and Mr. and Mrs. Norman Morgan has been promotoed to mamifac
I N T E R N A T I O N A L . trial visit.
of Main Rd. have moved to tinturing services manager for Ray
isited Longwood Gardens.
• I W YORK • LONDON • ICVIIKY HK.LI
• I t * t h l n | t b f * ftf — H« IttMCt ifcllUfc
Ralph Maher residence on Holm thcon Company's Industrial Components Division here.
Alfred Williams, son of Mr. and del Rd. Mr. and Mrs. Leadrs. Alfred Williams, Sr., of Eve- lie Webb, who formerly lived in
SH 1-8222
ett Rd. is stationed at Memphis, tne Maher house, have moved to No problem finding tenant
'enn., where he is serving for Florida where they have purchas- when you advertise The Register
136 BROAD ST.
•
RED BANK
way.—Advertisement.
ix months in the Naval Reserve, cd a home.
HALF SIZE
River St. PTA Bazar Scheduled
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Show Slated
Tinton Falls
"FIRST LADY SPECIAL'—
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Mr.
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Appliance Dealer
Adtising
H U D * * , NOVEMBER
opy Deadline, November l a
PREPARING FOR the Rumson Antique Show, or more
accurately, enjoying one of the big antique copper kettles which will be displayed when the Holy Cross School
Parent-Teacher Association stages the Rumson Antiques
Show and Sale next Thursday, Friday and Saturday, Nov.
10-12, in the school, are these pupils of the school.
The cook with that oversized salt shaker is Barbara
Chamberlain, a seventh grader. The "tender morsels"
she is preparing to "cook" are Michelle Camp, twoyear-old daughter of one of the committee members,
Mrs. Elbert Camp, and Mark Hanson, six-year-old son of
the show's chairman,...Mrs, Charles Hanson.
WALL TO WALL CARPETING
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Courteous, Skilled Workmen Using the Finest
All editorial, pictorial and advertising matter in
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aggressive, promotion-minded appliance dealers.
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RED BANK
Hank Gretenberg in £. A. Session
sitions. Robertson and Sivert Waistrom, blocking ' backs, also
played well on the offensive by
ripping off yardage a- ball carriers.
Captain Garry Wiles, right
HIGHLANDS — The undefeated
tackle, led his linemen Gary
ighlands Cub Scout football Branin, Ed Horn and Bill Merearn tightened its grip on first cier, Jim Bailey and David
lace by defeating a strong Rum- Dzurinko. Veteran center Pete
on team, 20-12, Sunday on Ka-Turner played the entire game
ookjian field.
and was outstanding with his
Ricky Bolger, the speedy T- linebacking chore.
[uarterback, raced for the initial
ouchdown in one of his few ball Geo/ge Arata went three for
arrying efforts due to an in- three in the aerial department at
right end, while substitute Kevin
ured knee.
Redmond, turned in a great dePete Hobby ran 35 yards to fensive play.
core the second TD, and scored i Sunday the league leaders will
he third six-pointer on a 20-yard play Keyport at Kavookjian
aunt in the fourth period.
field.
Sparks Victory
Kerry Gillespie also sparked Tennessee's first bowl appearhe victors with his ball lugging ance brought a 17-0 victory over
s his runs were responsible for Okalohoma in the 1939 Orange
;etting Highlands into scoring
Bowl.
highlands Cubs
)efeat Rumson
American League Takes
Fast Action for '61 Season
LOS ANGELES (AP) - An American League baseball club team to play.
2. To organize a group finanoptimistic Henry B. (Hank) in Los Angeles.
Greenberg. settled down for a Greenberg said his mission was cially acceptable to the league
to back the new franchise.
quick visit yesterday as a com- two-fold:
mittee of one to establish an ]. To find a place for the new Greenberg spoke at a hastilycalled news conference arranged
at his request by a fellow homerun slugger of another day,
Ralph Kiner, general manager of
the San Diego Padres of the
Pacific Coast League.
Greenbers met informally this
morning with two officials of
Memorial Coliseum, General
Manager William Nicholas and
George E. Kinsey, president of
the Coliseum Commission.
Greenberg said he felt "encouraged" after the session that
TAXES, TAXES TAXES — If we were seeking dates may be obtained to play
a political office at either the local level or the federal in the big arena in 1961.
As for financial backers,
level, we would include in our platform—"no taxes Green introduced the only man
on daily doubles." Such a platform would not call for he said he has contacted so far,
a campaign manager or a campaign battle. The daily C. Arnholt Smith of San Diego,
wealthy owner of the San Diego
. . . the finest name
double bettors would be our best vote getters.
ball club.
Big Hank, nodding toward KiThe horse-playing set received the jolt sevsaid the ex-Pittsburgh slugeral weeks ago when it was revealed that Uncle ner,
. . . they look so good,
ger would doubtless have an exwear so well, and sit so
Sam is going to grab off some taxes from gents ecutive position of a nature not
perfectly. Come in today
who make big killings in the daily double lines and yet determined in the Los Anand choose from our fine
geles franchise.
selection.
in those five-ten pools.
Asked about reports that Casey
This is terrible to the horse-playing set.
Stengel, deposed manager of the
95
The "taxing" figure reportedly is $600 or more New York Yankees, has been offered a dual position as field
and In our case this would be far from a worry. and general manager, Greenberg
if in doubt . . . give an
The only good daily double we ever collected on said he didn't think it proper to
contact
Stengel
until
and
when
ADAMS
was in the vicinity of $30 and then we can't rethe franchise has been formally
member how many ways it was split. -And to organized and accepted by the
GIFT CERTIFICATE
those who still know a "bookie," they get still American League directors.
SH 7-1783
Greenberg reminded listeners LOCAL GOLFERS—Three local golfers played in the third annual North and South
less on a winning.
he is here as an Emissary of the Women's Senior Golf championship at Pinehurst Country Club, Pinehurst, N. C ,
Everyone has heard the saying —"You can't beat league, and is still vice president
last week. Standing, left to right, are Miss Marie Scanlan, Rumson; Mrs. J . Joseph
the horses." And to those who shell out dough on and a stockholder in the Chicago
Connor, Red Bank, and Mrs. J . B. McLachlan, Rumson. Mrs. Connor was low net winWhite Sox.
RED BANK
daily doubles, they lose more than they win. Are the But he made it plain that if
62 BROAD ST.
ner in a field of 226 golfers. Miss Maureen Orcutt, Englewood, N. J., won the title.
losses deductable? Not on your life. So why is theall jells as expected, he hopes
Uncle getting upset because some lucky fellow might to sell his White Sox stock and
"become a party to the Los
be one in a million that would be a big winner. Most Angeles
franchise."
tracks probably deduct more cash for expense accounts League directors next meet in
here and there than a bettor would make in 25 years New York Nov. 17.
Greenberg said he will apply to
And then he'd have to be darn lucky.
the Coliseum Commission tomorAs the man says —the income tax instruc- row for 81 dates next year.
NEW YORK (AP) — Coach demanded to be a winner in this
The rival Los Angeles Dodgers Jim Lee Howell said yesterday league. This we should have gottional sheet states that you should list your gamare also to appear before the
York Giants have "become ten in training."
apph.ecj on sc
bling winnings as ordinary income but you also can commission for the same reason. New
complacent and self-satisfied" He cited the films of last Sun- list your gambling losses, although the losses may
Greenberg said he believes since facing the National Foot- day's game as an example.
not "exceed" the gains. And just how many times dual occupancy can be made to ball League's weaker teams in "Our blockers had good shots
work.
the first part of the schedule.
at defensive men and they
do they "exceed?"
He declared the league is not "We won, up to our tie (24-24) blocked them. But I didn't see
The tax men are interested in the big winners. How asking for favors, indicating the with Washington, and we -didn't i them pop any heads with their
will pay the same rental have, to play tough football," blocks and only a couple of times
many are there, anyway? The only real big one weclub
figure as the Dodgers—10 per Howell said. "The ball club did I see our defense pop their
know of is the guy from New England who came to cent of the gross and nothing thinks that because you beat a offensive people. You've got to
Monmouth Park quite often to slap down from $10,000 from concessions.
team like St. Louis the first time, hit hard and pop some heads if
Does the American League and score 35 points, things will you want to win."
to $20,000 (give or take a few grand) on top favorites have
any longer range plans for come easy. They don't in this Howell said he has worried
to show.
•
a playing site beyond 1961, since league."
about the problem all year, adShortly after the tax department came up there are indications the Colise- St. Louis handed the Giants mitting that there is great indium might not be available for (3-1-1) their first loss, 20-13, last vidual talent on the club and that
with the ruling there was a $1,138.50 double at baseball after that?
Sunday in their second meeting, "potentially we can be a great
Lincoln Downs, R. I. Right away 16 holders of
No, Greenberg replied, adding pushing them from first to third team. But we've got to play footdaily double tickets failed to collect their win- that he has considered renting place in the Eastern Conference. ball, real hard football.
from the Dodgers in their new This Sunday the Giants travel to "Over-all, we haven't been a
nings.
Chavez Ravine Park, scheduled Cleveland to meet the Browns, good ball club. We have yet to
They apparently decided to think things over be-to be ready for 1962, but thus far tied with Philadelphia for first go out there and take charge.
has not talked to Dodger boss place in the East.
We wind up scratching for everyfore identifying themselves at the pay windows as he
Walter O'Malley.
thing we get."
Howell
put
part
of
the
blame
required under new internal revenue regulations.
Greenberg said he feels a rep-on inconsistent pre-season train- As for Cleveland, Howell said:
Reports have it that after the time limit for resentative club can be organized ing. This, he said, was brought "I think we might be a little
1961 but declined to hazard on by a rash of injuries.
tense against the Browns because
cashing such tickets had passed, only 24 of the for
a guess on how long it would "I feel I made a great mistake the boys will want t o ' win so
winning $2 ducats had been cashed. Forty had take to build a pennant contend' in laying off the rough, tough much. And we might be a little
er.
been sold.
phase of our training," :ie said. unsure out there, too,' because
He said the tentative schedule 'But we didn't do as much of it we have not played championship
ALL TIRES
But the winner of one papeleta ticket worth calls
for the new club to open as we would have liked because
yet."
MOUNTED
$10,620.60 wasted no time in presenting it for payment, in Los Angeles April 27—against of injuries. This slump of ours ball
He added: "We weren't looking
If you're a whitewall buyer
identifying himself and asking for a check for thethe Yankees.
is reflecting that right now.
beyond St. Louis last week to the ...DON'T MISS this chance
When s o m e o n e
inquired,
'These men know how to Browns, and we have nothing to
amount due him. He had marked five of the last six tongue-in-cheek,
to equip your car with Town
"Who's your play," he went on. "They've been look for beyond this week if we
winning horses.
& Country WHITEWALLS
starting pitcher?" the meeting schooled time and again in lose."
at. our money-saving LOW
It is strict federal requirement that proven broke up.
blocking and tackling. But they
PRICES! Get top badare not schooled in the mental Navy won the first Army-Navy
names and addresses be given before papeleta or
and physical toughness that is football game in 1880, 24-0.
weather traction, quiet and
By Hy Cunningham *
{ADAM}
in Men's Hats
7 9S & 9
ABBEY MEN'S SHOP, inc.
.
Giants Self-Satisfied —
Says Coach Lee Howell
/ f i r e $ f o t i c TOWN & COUNTRY
WINTER TREADS
7.50-14 TUBELESS WHITEWALLS
FREE!
GameCouncil
Sets Hearing
daily double payments of $600 or more are made
by a track.
Many of the bettors last month when the collectors were collecting, protested vehemently against
TRENTON — The Fish and
identifying themselves.
Game Council will hold a pubFor the few lucky ones that do win fat doubles lic hearing Tuesday, Nov. 15, at
we think they should at least have the opportunity 8 p.m. in the conference room of
the Department of Conservation
of being lucky. Certainly they are taxed enough and Economic Development, 205
during the year from gas tax to home taxes. They West State St.
have to pay on every gallon of gas to get to and The purpose of t::3 hearing is
to review and evaluate the
from the track and then if they're lucky, they are practicability of the special anthit where it counts in their pockets.
lerless deer season that had been
As a long time bettor mentioned in the Burger set up for the interval of Jan
9-13 and Jan. 16-20 when 300
Bowl over coffee. "I've been gambling all my life andspecial permits would be issued
lost many a buck on daily doubles. Now they want for the purpose of reducing the
to tax me if I get lucky." He went on to say he used deer herd in Essex County.
Failure of the East Orange
to bet $50 now and then when he got ahead of theWater Co. to co-operate in the
horses. No more. Now he says he'll stick to the $2management of the Essex County deer herd by refusing to allow
bets and hope the doubles are $599.50.
controlled hunting on the lands
This newest fad to fatten the treasury is a of the watershed has jeopardized
pretty sneaky job on the poor little bettor. Instead the effectiveness nf deer control
of wagering several doubles he'll now take one or in that area, state officials said.
two. So its not only going to interfere with bettors' fun, its going to hurt tracks all over the country on daily doubles—especially if some guys get
lucky and win a few times. They're taxed to the
hilt now and if they get a lucky bundle of dough,
they're not going to be happy to get back only a
piece of a fat melon. And who would blame
them?
Some year, some month, some week or some day,
the revival of a Boston tea party raid will return. Just
when is the question.
No matter what the outcome, we'll never have
to worry about presenting identification at a daily
double window. The only item we ever won was a
poodle at a fair and immediately said, "Chance it
off iigiiin fast,"
Wluit happens if four ^o in on n double and its If it's so revolting,
$fi00 bucks V What's the aiiswrr income tax exports Vbeastly and degrading,
why don't you just switch
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on the list price current at the time of
adjustment.
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SH 7-5700
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ASBURY AVE.. ASBURY PARK
PR 5-8700
r
Bucs Take Second in Shore
Conference Cross Country
Splits and
LAKEWOOO —
Wlnfield,
Red Bank High School cross
country runner, finished second
in a field of 110 runners yesterThe Women's National Tournament will be held day in the Shore Conference
Country meet held here.
at Fort Wayne, Ind. Cordy Huff and Ann Tigh are Cross
Red Bank finished second in the
organizing a full busload of keglers to show that Mon- champ: -hip run.
mouth County also has a few top keglerettes. The Brick Township won the meet
with 41 points, Red Bank scored
reservations have been made but will.not be kept past 62,
for second and Asbury Park
the beginning of December unless the final application finished In the third position with
and verification are forwarded. A few teams are still 102 points.
required. Any individual gal or complete team inter- Surprising as it was, Bill Reilly
of Long Branch, was the winner
ested should get in touch with either Ann Tigh or completing the course in a 11:35
Cordy Huff as soon as possible and no later than clocking. Long Branch also tied
up the third place position when
Dec. 3.
Leo Johnson scooted home behind
The gals have made bus trips in the past and have Winfield in 11:<M. Winfield was
enjoyed them immensely. If an individual wishes to timed in 11:41 for his second
place.
go she will be placed with a team. A team which
The Buccos also got another
wishes to go need not be one that rolls together in a rrian
in the top five when Barry
league, but may be any five girls who band together Simmons settled in the fourth
spot in 11:49.
for the foray.
Ray Sucfewskt was fifth, 11:52,
Ned Day, Don Carter and Andy Varipapa, of the carrying
Brich Township's colors.
Brunswick advisory staff of champions, have been Brick Township'was touted as
honored as the all-time great stylists of bowling. These the class team and champion.
This was all true, but oddly
honors were based on a nationwide poll of sports- enough
SucfewsM was the first
casters conducted by Sports Illustrated magazine and Br'ck runner to cross the line
the Manhattan Shirt Co. Each of the 30 athletes, rep- and that was the fifth spot.
Spreading o u t their runners
resenting 10 major sports, including the three Bruns- overall
helped Brick in the point
wick bowling stars, was awarded a "Most Stylish standings.
Performer" trophy.
Results and point standings:
Day and Varipapa are members of the American Brick 41; Red Bank, 62; Asbury
Park 102; Long Branch 142;
Bowling Congress Hall of Fame and Carter, almost a Lakewood 187; Point Pleasant
cinch for eventual Hall of Fame membership, is re- 190; Matawan and Toms River
204; Neptune 223; Central Regarded as one of bowling's greatest champions.
gional 267; Freehold 277 and
International competition moved a step. nearer Middletown Township 380,
reality last month as Frank Baker, executive secre- Brick jayvee runners won the
tary of the ABC, met with European bowling leaders junior varsity end of the meet
Red Bank again capturing
in Hamburg, Germany. Earlier, Baker visited several with
the second position.
Far East military bowling installations and also me Before the meet Brick had a
with officials of the Japanese Bowling Congress in 8-2 dual meet record, with only
one-point losses to Group A
Tokyo.
state champion Plainfield, and to
Baker described ABC functions, organization St, Rose.
procedures and services to officials of Federation Internationale des Quilleurs, whose fourth internationa!
bowling championships were being held in Hamburg
FIQ membership ranges from the Scandinavian countries, England, Germany^ France, Spain and Ita!y_to
Mexico and South America.
Historically. FIQ had been unable to reconcile its MIAMI, Fla. (AP) - The HerOlympic code of amateurism with the prevailing ald says that William Hartack
American League and tournament bowling for awards, left the New Jersey riding circuit because he didn't want postrophies and cash prizes. American military personnel sible
flareups with Jersey offistationed in Europe have bowled in FIQ competition, cials to hurt his chance of bebut only informally because they have been considered coming 1960's top jockey.
Hartack moved last week-end
professionals.
from Garden State Park to New
Now, however, his confabs with FIQ leaders have York's Aqueduct Park. An anhelped change this concept, said Baker. The possibility nouncement said the controver
sial jockey preferred riding in
in strong that the Americans soon will be bowling in New
York. In that state, howthe FIQ international competition on a membership ever, Hartack will be competing
basis. "One of the things that helped pave the way for mounts with the other three
leading jockeys — Eddie Arcaro,
was establishing the Classic Division in the ABC tour- Willie Shoemaker and Manuel
nament," said Baker. "I was assured the FIQ woul Ycaza who with Hartack make
accept any team the ABC would qualify for interna up the "big four" of racing.
tional competition, so long as we verify that no mem- The Herald's story by turf
writer Russ Harris said Hartack
bers of the team are avowed professionals."
feared a clash of tempers with
Baker noted a great desire to establish member officials in Neiv Jersey would
to riding suspensions, a
ship bowling organizations. He assured bowling lead lead
handicap in the tight rivalry for
ers that the ABC would lend every possible assistanc riding the most winners this seabut emphasized that each country should have its own son.
Harris quoted Keene Daingernational group, rather than seek affiliation with the field,
Garden State steward, as
ABC. "We recognize the national pride of people in saying Hartack had been called
their own organizations," said Baker. "We feel the twice before the stewards in the
meeting for "careless
ABC has no right to, or would it be appropriate to current
riding."
even consider certifying equipment or organizing bowl Daingerfield added, however,
Ing in other lands. Of course, ABC does have member- that if Hartack had deserved a
suspension he would have reship in many countries. But these are our people, either ceived
one.
In the military or working for private companies."
"On the whole," Daingerfield
In his meetings, however, Baker stressed the Con- said, "we consider Hartack' a
very clean rider." He said he
gress, feeling that the uniformity of tenpins should be saw
no.reason for the 27-year-old
maintained or the game will lose its character. He jockey to anticipate being sussuggested working toward world wide equipment pended in New Jersey.
maintenance and scoring standards so Bowling every- Harris said that in a recent interview, Hartack told him "winwhere will be on a comparable basis. Baker's swing ning the jockey championship
through Germany, England, France and Switzerland this year means more to me than
all the other events in my eight
left him hopeful that bowling's world wide growth yeai
as a rider."
will lead to its eventually being an official part of the Hartack said his split las
March with his longtime agent,
Olympic games.
Hartack Leaves
Jersey to Avoid
G. S. Officials
track-wise Chid: Lang, set up
Fetzer said earlier he would "the biggest problem that has
go anywhere at anytime to dis- confronted me," but added tha
there is no likelihood of re-hiring
cuss the matter with Stengel if Lang, Harris reported.
the 70-year-old deposed Yankee
manager was the man the Tigers
DETROIT (AP) - The Detroit wanted.
Tigers have offered
Casey Several weeks ago Fetzer told
Stengel the job of managing the Rick Ferrell, former Tiger gen
elub, but the ex-New York eral manager and now assistan
Vankeee pilot told them he to the president, that it would PRINCETON (AP) - Princeton
would make no decision for two be his (Ferrell's) duty to screen football coach Dick Colman yes
candidates and make a recom»r three weeks.
ierday gave most of the' credit
mendation to Fetzer.
John E. Fetzer, president and
for his team's 4-0 Ivy League reThere
were
about
15
applicant
principal owner of the Tigers,
cord to seniors on tho squad.
made an unexpected trip to the for the job. Ferrell said last "This year's senior group
week
he
had
trimmed
the
list
to
West Coast and spent several
lust made up their minds that
hours with Stengel yesterday. five or six. He said later he they were not going to be door
would make a recommendation
Fetzer notified public relationD to Fetzer in a week or 10 days. mat for anybody," Colman
director Neal K. Fenkcll last The Tiger managerial post has said.
night that he had "discussed with been vacant since Oct. 2, when He had special praise for tail'
Stengel the possibility of man- Joe Gordon quit to become mana back Hugh Scott of Wellesley,
aging the Detroit Tigers,"
ger of the Kansas City Ath- Mass. who leads the league In
:otal offense with 539 yards in
Other members of the tiger fetics.
'our games.
front office said they did not
know in advance that Fetzer, The longest scoring play of the "Scotty has worked as hard
who had been ill for more than 1950 Big Ten football season was nd harder as a senior to ima week with a virus attack, plan- n 93-yard pass interception re- prove himself than he did as a
ned to talk with Stengel or any- turn by Michigan Slate hnlfback sophomore, and it has paid uff,"
the coach said.
»ne else.
Bob Suci against Michigan.
Fowth string tailback Uofter
Itoit of New York City has
Iracturcd his elbow and will not
iee action for three weeks. It Is
Gi antlc
loped he'll be able to take part
9
In the Dartmouth same.
Holt is the tigers sccorfd best
mnler behind tailback Jack
Silky) Sullivan.
Question marks for Saturday's
;nme with Harvard arc \vin5Mfg's List Price plus tajc and exchange
mcks
Mike
Iscman,
third
string and Dan Tcrpack, first
Stengel Offered
Detroit Job
Colnian Gives
Seniors Credit
THE
OFF
McMANUS & RSK, Inc.
1724 ASBURY AVENUE
ASBURY PARK
h
RED SANK REGISTER
to dte
'ervfe Atkins
Is Top Back
AttSefU* qurtfr 17-14 trimpfi
over Arizona State,
With hie tetm trilling M-M in
the I final period,'the «-), 190pounder from Oakland, Calif.,
Associated Press
returned a kickoff 98 yards for'a
Pervis Atkins, an outstanding touchdown and later ran 70 yards
1-around halfback from New from the 4. Atkins has been one
Mexico State University, was of the chief blockers in springlamed the back of the week to- ing gaiters loose. He also has
lay by the Associated Press for'been a stickout on defense.
There «»cr« other
for the weekly honor, toduowf
Tommy Macon of Tulsne, Guy
(Sonny) Gibbs of TexuChr'Mitn,
Wilburn Hold's of Imt, Ed Dya«
of Auburn, Hank keseene of Vanderbilt. Hugh Scott of Princeton,
Tommy Larscheld of Utah State
and Marshall Starks of Illinois.
Joe DiMaggio hit .300 or better
in four World Series.
If it's
worth driving
it's worth
Telar
DUPONT
-FIRSTS ONLY
NEVER DRAIN ANTI-FREEZE & SSSSSi
MUST PLAY GUARD AND TACKLE —This fellow, Gaylord Ashby, a recent addition to the New Mexico Highlands U. team, weighs in at 402 pounds and certainly
must play both guard and tackle. Biggest problem for
coach Don Gibson, left, is a uniform for Ashby, a freshman at the Las Vegas, N.M., school, wears sire 56 football pants and 50 jersey.
3
THESE EXTRA MONEY SAVING SERVICES FREE
WHEN YOU BUY YOUR TIRES AT BAMBERGER'S:
UTTHE
UTOHTOWW
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MONMO.UTH
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a chemical armor. Contains Color Check to watch your cooling system
/jnTfifiHr^
for you. Only $7 to $9 worth protects most cars completely!/
«slsP
• Tire installation
• Tire rotation
• Flat repair
Free mounting of snow tires — we'll even remove your snow tires and remount your regular tires in the Spring.
•Monmouth:
•Newark:
t*Menlo Park:
,
Adjacent to Bamberger's at the Eatqntown Circle
Sales, service at 428 High St., entrance on Academy
t'Paramus:
Tlainfield:
Parking field S.A at the Garden State Plaza
2-15-47 E. 3rd St. between Roosevelt Ave., Church St.
•Quick, expert installation iind service on lirei, mufflcri, shock absorber*,
lmllcrics and scat covers, tflroko «alei, service.
Parking field #23 at the Shopping Center
BAMBERGER'S GREAT BUYING POWER MAKES POSSIBLE THIS $1,000,000 EVENT
50,000 tires at
discount prices
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BUY BY THE PAIR AND SAVE
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FULLY RECAPPED FROM
SIDEWALL TO SIDEWALL
VANDERBILT FIRST LINE
SNOW TIRES
BUY BY THE PAIR AND SAVE
2-22.99 2». 15.99 2». 21.99
640x15 tube-type blackwall
Six.
670x15
710x15
760x15
800x15
750xU
800x11
850xU
900x14
-2
.2
.2
.2
Tub«-typa
blackwall
for 24.99.
for 29.99.
for 33.99.
for 37.99.
Tuboltii
blackwall
2
2
2
2
2
2
2
2
for
for
for
for
for
for
for
for
600x16 tube-type blackwall
640x15 tube-type blackwall
Our first line nylon regular tires have a
broad 7-ril>l>cd tread design thai gives
greater traction and stability for safe starting and stopping. The first line quality
gives more mileage because of heavier
tread and sidcwall, and each tire ravricg a
26-month unconditional road hazard guarantee*.
•Pro-rated on time.
28.99
33.99
37.99
41.99
28.99
33.99
37.99
41.99
/ 1 I prices plus tax and rernpnable exchange!.
Whltewalli allnhtly Wher.
Teloscrvice,and mail.
Made with lOO^o grade A cold rubber—
and not merely capped on top. Extra-deep
cleats and extra-wide trcarlg give safe traction in »now, ice or wet pavements. 12month guarantee against all road hazards
tiich as, blow-outi, glass cuts and curb
bruises mid the like',
Pro-rated on time.
Siit
670xl.i
710x15
760x15
800x15
750x11
ROOxM
850x11
2
2
2
2
2
2
2
Tube-typt
b l k l l
for 17.99
for 19.99
for 21.99
for 23.99
for 17.99
for 19.99
for 21.99
AH prices nlua tax antl recappabl* exchangea.
Whltewnlla allithtly nlnhrr.
first line quality, -Ifrl extra-deep lugs to
bile and pull through deep snow, mud anil
ire. Yet, they run silently and smoothly
even on dry pavements. Madu with new
miracle Tyrcx cord. 22-numtli unconditional guarantee against all roatl hazards
such as blowouts and glass outs*.
•Pro-rated on tlfli*.
Sizo
670x15
710x15
760x15
800x15
750x11
BOOxlt
Tub«-typ«
blockwnll
.2
.2
.2
for 2 3 . 9 9 .
for 2 7 . 9 9 .
for 3 1 . 9 9 .
_
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_
_
_
_
2
2
2
2
2
2
2
Tufctlcii
blackwoll
for 27.99
for 31.99
for 35.99
for 39.99
for 27.99
for 31.99
for 35.99
Tubelcss snow lircs for new compact cars:
(iflflxB
2 for 22.99
for 26.99
f>5f)«B
All prices plus tax and rncapp.ible exchnniC"
Whltewalln nllghlly tunhcr.
Bamberger's Drive-In Auto Center, adjacent to Bamberger's Monmouth.
Bamberger's Monmouth Open 4 Nights—Monday, Wednesday, Thursday and Friday 'til 9:30
»
AT THE EATONTOWN TRAFFIC CIRCLE AND ROUTE 35
Ineman Is In the infirmary with
1 Infected foot. Terpack is still Use our Tolcservlce number and reduce toll charges: OSbornc 1-2500 or KE 1-2400
On CO-D.'s ndd 30c; for IMIHIIUIR.
r suffering from bruised ribs.
itriiiR.
SHOP TUESDAYS AND SATURDAYS FROM 10 A.M. TILL 6 P.M.
BANK REGISTER
Iotva Voted Nation's No. 1
Team; Syracuse Slips to 9th
Kels© Assigned Top Weight
For Quaker City Handicap
,MW*— Crete
CAMDEN — Boberoin fubV«,M<J MyrtJewood nod third in (be
Keleo has been assigned /u>p-;Ijongport, Bidwill and Hawthorne
weight of 128 pounds for Satur-;Gold Cup.
' Mississippi tumbled to sixth night in a pame with Arkansas,day's $25,000 added Quaker City! Then comes Ada L. Rice's
Associated Press
after its «-6 tie with Louisiana at Little Rock.
Handicap at Garden State Park.jTalent Show under 119 pounds,
l o w a s rating as tne : a
•
to make up ground The leaders (first place votes.
The Quaker City is a mile a n d : H l 5 t w o victories of the year
, „ . , „ . , ,„....„ -., . . . . .
Stale, hopes to
season won-lcist-tied records in o n e furlong test'for 3 - y e a r - o l d s ' , * e r e , m 3 | o r o n e s c o m l n S l n t h e
lepe football team of the nation
cUianooga.
ictorv over parenthesis; points figured on a i a n d u p
;Excelsior and Massachusetts. He
will ho challenged Saturday at ^Tf:,mtl,xc;
27.f4 v
1
,
,
: finished second in the Whitney
Minneapolis when a meets the ^ . ^ r . m l l j n a m a d
W ,, C]1 10-9-8-7-6-5-4-3-2-1 basis):
The assignment for the 3-year- a m ] r e c e i v e d t h e m i n o r a w a r d s
4;c
strong Minnrsnt;. team which is M j s s i s s i p l , i w a s bcm,, , - „ , a n d , m v a ( 4 f i ) ( r ) . 0 )
Monmoutr
3 5 9 o l d K^lso would be five pound? | o f t h ( . Metropolitan,
ranked No. 3 in the wceki> As(7-0) . .
| n r a n ( js
U S ( ?w e r p lo^jn^./Missouri
' r > 0 ' o v " s c a l e a n d i n t l l e ° l > m l 0 n o f iand Washington Park handicap
sociated Press poll of a tS-man
• ^ V o l s - j n l 0 l h e N ( ) f p 0 . M i n m , s o t a ( ] j (,;.(,)
g r a c i n g secretary M. C. " T y " H e actually finished third in the
panel or sport* writers a n d s i t j o n . t h e y play Georgio Tech Navy (7-11)
p
County but was placed
2 7 f l |Shea, the son of Your Host-MaidjNassau
sportscasters.
Saturday and Mississippi Nov. Ohio State (5-0 . . . .
which
205 o f F 1 ' s h t m e r i t s t h i s r a t i n g " ff jsecond through disqualification.
The Iowa team,
12. Tennessee is unbeaten, but Mississippi (li-0-1)
!
rolled over Oregon Stale. Northj p ' h i s outstanding record of eighti
118 Pounds
western, Michigan Slate. Wis- was held to a 0-0 tie by Missis- Washington (I) (C-I)
^
v
i
c
t
o
r
i
e
s
in
nine
starts
this
year.!
Asked
to
shoulder
118
pounds
Stale in its second game.
Tennessee (Ti-O-l) ..
consin. Purdue and Kansas fur sip|
° Despite
91 His record-smashing triurrphjare
Emil
Dolce's
Manassa
Syracuse's 10-0 defeat Syracuse (5-1)
six straight Mclones, was a near- [ ) y . . . ^ | h e O r a n } , p , . e m a i n . j n R-| , 5 . , ,
73;in the Jockev Club Gold Cun last Mauler, Elmendorf's Nickel Boy,
unanimous choice in this week s, ^ ( op
, n ddropping
_ .„„
, _ „ . W. Arnold Hanger's Waltz and
o p kten.
r o p p i l l } , f from
r o m Mrd
lh(,rs
r t treceiving
ccl,,,ls
J , .was
third O Others
v o t e.,s ,„.
in-,Saturday
his„,„,„
sixth , „successpoll. The Hawkeyes received -ib( ( ) n i n t ) ] S y r a c u s t , p l a y s Army eluded: Baylor (5-1) 33. Auburn|ive stakes score. The high choice Mable C. Scholtz' Warhead.
first place ballots^as cnjnpareci S a I u r d a y a t ' N ( n v y n r k i "
* ^.^ : ) l i D l l " k e (5.], 2i,_ Pitisl;ur[;li:for "hors" of the vear" honors
Manassa Maule)- won the Valley
to one each for Minnesota and
Thc new No. in team is Rice, (3-2-2) 1!). UCLA (3-1-1) 18, Ar-|has won $239,310 this season and
a n d ; F ° r g e , Camden and Stymie in
Washington.
uhirh
which
h a s whipped Tulanc, kansas (5-2) 10, Michigan State.$29S,690 during his racing career.Succession and was victorious
Minnesota also takes impies- f r ;0 , ; d a Southern Methodist. Ct-2-1) n, Colorado (.VI) 6, Utahi
here in a prep'last Saturday.
Sprint Champion
sive credentials into this vital • I - ( , xas a n ( ]
Nickel Boy accounted for his end
Texas Tech r.incc- los- State- (7-0) B. New Mexico State! B r o o k f i t . i d . F a r m . s i n l P n t i o n a i i v ,
clash for the Rig Ten lead. The .
,„.„ .r ,-U• j of the divided New York Handi
in': its opener to Georgia lech. (/-0) 5. \;\\e (6-0) 3, Alabama tsprint
i ,, o m n i .n n ntof, ior,n
n r i , , , rchampion
19 9, ;is
secjus, recent|
Gophers, too, have won six in a
row for t h e i r
march past Rice risks a share of the South- '11—1) 2, Texas Christian (3-2-2) .ond highweight with 124 pounds., W a l t z j s a f o u r . [ i m e w i n n e r t h i s
west
Conference
lead
Saturday
1.
Nebraska. Indiana, Northwestern.
!lhis4.ycar-old Intent colt s c o r e d
g victories in
|semester
Illinois,
more
Michigan
points
and Kansas
Commodore Don
Names SSYL Committees
( I d ! to I.i4) hut
I in, the Toboggan, i-nimws- and t h e
in " • - '
Calumet
Far
0
Vfel Thur. U.
9 AM-«:00 PM Tuei. * So»,
incIudin
|vmpic
a n d
„_..,...-,..
m ' s On-and-On is son
Missouri, winner of s e v e n
jArch Ward and Brooklyn. He w a s d T 105 pounds was R H Lane's
straight and ranked No. 2 in the OCF.ANPORT — At a recent A. Corley, Bullonwood La., Rum- runner-up in the Laurel Maturity Melson.
latest p
poll, a!sn faces an import- ,, )) OO aa rr dd mm ee eet ti nn (( , oo ff tt l ll ee Shrewsbury'sonh s b u y
oppone:it Saturday
Saturday when
when it
it
antt oppone:it
•• ; M
Maintenance-Mr. Ryan; Port-j
halllnf
anfl
a u u u i m
meets once-beaten Colorado in a
^
' ^om • land Merrill. Silverside Ave., and
Big Bight clash that could decide modore Donald Hembling a n - | J e r o m c B D r c w > S r _ p o i n t R d ^
nounced the following commit- both Little Silver.
the championship.
Navy, the No. A club with seven t e l . s f o r t h e 1 9 6 1 s e a s o n _
Year Book — Mr. Poole; War-1
in a row this vear, meets a rug-i , , ,
,. , . .
, . ...
ren S. Ayres, 18 Locust Ave.. jj
ged opponent on the road when! Membership l.ci B hton h . Wat-Long Branch; Craig llaaren, j
Douglas A.
N E W
the ^ iddies travel to Durham. 1 " s - W a ^ c " A . v c - _
YORK (AP) — Branch
John Avenue of Two Rivers, Rumson, \
kc
N C . to play Duke, beaten o n l v ^ ° T ' Shrewsbury Dr..Rivers'! a "u' Mr. Robinson, Rumson.
jRickey yesterday accused the
0
A v e n u c of T w o R l
Tro n
Pau
bv Michigan."
"iL,"" "'
"
P y—
' E- Wilson, Bucna I American League of a "breach of
Ohio State, which has lost only K l l r n s 0 » Vista Ave. Rumson; Mr. llaaren i"™^1 faith" for failing to accept
Mr ;
to Purdue (24-21) in six games
Budget and Finance —
- a n d D r M m o n R o s s R l d g c R d jthe
j personnel loff two Continental
and is rated fifth, is not expected;Yorke,_Mr. Waters, and H. Man R u m s o n
,League groups in its expansion
Standing of the Teams
to have too much trouble with; Schneider, llorsencck P o i n t . ; P u b ] i c U y a n d Historical-Miss IDrosram.
|
A Division
Indiana. Ohio, however, may be'Oceanport.
• Jeanne Wirth, 74 West Front St., I Rickey, president of the defunct]
W L T Pts
looking ahead to its big Nov. 12. Planning-Arthur L. Adamson, j R C .J Bank; Mr. Robinsnn. and'Continental League, called
.1 0 0 C
Bank
game with Iowa.
Osprey La., Rumson; Edward A. M,- S , j t , i l n stives, Crest Dr., Lit-jCongress
-jC
to "protest maior
B r a n c h • >
1
Ryan,
Jr.,
Irving
PI.,
Long
n
silver.
|
e
s
siic
expansion" lest the high
2 1
I| Branch; Arthur B. Poole, North jj House—Mr.
e M r . and
and Mrs. Philip |minor leagues and any chancesJAsbury P a r k 1
10
I Cherry La., Rumson: Thomas, Andrews, Bordcn St., .Shrews-! of a third major in the futureJMjddletown
1 3 0
i Morrison J r Foreman PI Fair; bury; Mr and Mrs Charles j be doomed
'Fh
Freehold
0 3 00
i Morrison, Jr., Foreman PI., Fair; bury; Mr. and Mrs. Charles j be doomed.
B Division
Haven, and Mr. Waters, Rum-; Walker, Seven Bridge Rd., and! Rickey's prepared statement |
North
son.
I Mr. and Mrs. James Turner, |was released to the press shortW L T Pts
FOR YOUR MOTOR
Entertainment—Mr. and Mrs. j Winding Way, both Little Silver. My after he met with R.V.Taylor.
2 0 1 5
Hilton; Point
Mr. and
Junior Program—Mr.
Stives;
W. [chairman
of theseeking
board of
the jManasquan
l u v e your outbotrd motor
Jones,
Rd.,Mrs.
Little Monroe
Silver, jSlimpson
Brown, Winding
Way,
Buffalo group
a big
Rumson
with us to b< checked,
I 1 1S
and Mr. and Mrs. Frederick j Little Silver; Mr. Landback and league franchise.
dcaned, serviced and stored
1 0 0
•titil spring. Call 2nd get
Weston, Fairway Ave., West Mr. Robinson.
j After the meeting, Taylor s a i d ; K
'a.n "
Mr low rates.
0 10
Race—William Werle, Larch-||, c was encouraged about
Long Branch.
the|w,,T '
0 2 0
Pt
r a n c h : WWalter:
altcr
h
B f f l getting
i
it
ROATMAN'^ ^ H f l P
' Special Events-William Robin-1 wood A v e - Lon H BBranch:
j chances
off Buffalo
into
South
DUHIrlHIl J JIIVl
, ;:w
...
,„
, o, .7„d.o„n. iIl n c r a m . Point Rd.. Little Silver: the
th n N
, i » n 9 i !League
„ , „ , , » ,\
.:*
n«c „with
National
along
;
:
w
,e™anAve:,nndGo7don
,
e
™
a
n
A
v
e
:
,
n
n
d
G
sso
o
aa
W L T Pts
Worth when the Brick Twp.
24 Wharf Ave., Red Bank! P o t t e r | R u m s o n R d b o l h R u m . ; M r . Robinson: M. Douw Ferris, Dallas-Fort
2 00
Monmouth
Hills;
Mr.
Andrews,
league
expands
to
12
clubs
in
Evinrude Sales & Service |Son.
Lakewcod
2
Bonlen
PI.,
Shrewsbury;
Robert
1963
or
196-1.
Liaison—Mr. Jones and Ralph
Toms River
1
^~^~^~^~^j^\
Kelly, Borden PI., Little Silver;
Taylor said Rickey told him P o i n t p | e a s a n t - ;
b/s/%/s ws MS s s v /:
' '
' ' ' * Dean Waters, Point Rd., Little Lou
ou Perm, of Milwaukee.
Milwaukee JohniO
" Il 1 0 2
Central
jSilver; Mr. Ryan, Mr. Brown,JQalbreath of Pittsburgh,
Phil
0 2 0 0
?;Mr. Landback, Mr. Ayres a n d j
,
Chicago and Walterj! Ocean Southern
Branch Rickey Fires Blast
At American Leaguers
Shore
Conference
SAFE
WINTER
STORAGE
I
FRANK PORTER'S
RED BANK TIRE CO
Wri) lcy
of
< Mr. Drew.
JO'Mallv of
nf Los
Los Angeles
Anneles favorjIJ
favor!
jO'.Mally
• .
W/*
inclusion of Buffalo and Dallas670x15
I Fort Worth in eventual expan10.95
Assurinli'il
I'rrss
jsion.
11.95
SHREWSBURY AVE.
plus tax
Kaslfrn
DivKlon
j The National voted to take in
plus
tax
SHREWSBURY
I
and casing
"•"•';Houston and New York in 1962
'liUmli'liihla
I
II
COLLIERS MILLS — "Ka!
and casing
600x16
Hr at a recent meeting. The Ameri'
.1
5 -an established new franchises in JMo-Kan," pointer, owned and
;I.os Angeles and Washington and handled by Wade Calhoun, Nev
I'll.
'•B. I moved the existing Washington Egypt, placed first in the Open
.J.VI
1. • franchise to Minneapolis-St. Paul, Shooting Dog Stake of the Ocean
Ki-tniM
County Fish and Game Protec
> ( iiirlmmll
J
fg
_
,
"all for the 1961 season.
" l.n« Ancrlps
1 Rickey claimed in his state- live Association Sunday on 'he
' ment that the American reneged Colliers Mills Public Hunting
on a commitment by its Exoan- Grounds.
driving pointer
sion committee to accept fourj The h a r d
continental
league cities and handled well on the course and
their CL personnel, two Immedi- showed perfect manners on the
ately and two later. The Al took single find in the bird field.
in none, although Minneapolis-St. Second place went to "Silent
Paul, a continental member, gets George," setter, owned by Jack
a big league club by the transfer Fitzpatrick of Bclmar. The Fitz
of Calvin Griffith's Washington Patrick setter handled easily and
also shov.od top style on a single
franchise.
Rickey said
the American' bird.
League's action was not expan- Third place dog, "Joe's Spin
sion but "simply extension." He ner," pointer, owned by Joe
said if the American League can Quarella, L'andisville, had a find
validate the reserve clause, ex- in the back course and one find
jnansion
of baseball,
major and relocation in the bird field
! league-wise, becomes impossible. The first puppy and derby
Under the reserve clause, a stakes to be held by the associbaseball club ties up a player ation were run Saturday.
i until he is sold, traded or re- Winners in the Puppy Stakes
I leased. Once signed, a player can were, first, "Doby," English set
ter owned by R. D. Shay, Berlin.
'not dicker with any other club.
N. J. Second, "Rodficld Lady
Cindy," English setter, owned by
HERE'S THE NEW LINE-UP WITH TYPICAL
D. Watson, Thorofare; third, "Hi
ENTRIES IN THE LOW-PRICE FIELD
Brit," English setter, owned by
j David Hasinger, Huntingdon Valley, Pa.
MERCURY METEOR
Winners in the derby stakes
! NEW YORK (AP) - Prirce- were,
first,
"Sluggers Misty
j Inn's alternate tailbacks, 'Hugh Dixie," English sftter, owned by
Dodge Dart Pioneer*
| Scott and Jack (Silky) Sullivan. R. E. Sheppard, Sewell; second.
below
fare first and third in yard | "Valli Hi," Irish setter, owned
I gaining in the ivy league.
j by David Hasinger, Huntington
Chevrolet Bel Air*
j 'Scott took over the total of-1Valley; third, "Misstang," EngTense lead with 539 yards aftcriiish setter, owned by Andrew
below
his big splurge against haplessiZcbrick, Westficld.
|Brown last Saturday. The wiry] A total of SI dogs competed in
Plymouth Belvedere*
isenior from Welleslev. Mass.. the three stakes,
below
j completed seven nf eight passes j The judges for all stakes were
"Based on mil's, suggested list prices Mercury
jfnr in!) yards and two touch j Bob Fitzgerald, Paterson, and Al
Mclcor 600 vs. 6cylinder, 2-door sedans.
downs, and rushed for 82 yardsJFafarra,
Fair Lawn. Mounts
:nnd two touchdowns,
| w ere furnished by Hughe Harri
! Official league football statis-.sin, Cookstown.
tics released today showed Co-| The pheasants were liberated
llumbia's Tom Vasell is second i under the direction of Fred
j with MR and Sullivan third with Schmidt of the Division of Fish
\ M2. Sullivan is the top scorer!and Gamo.
jwith .10 points.
! Darmouth's Al Rozycki is 'he
; rushing leader with .117 yards.
I Scott has 308. Jack Rohrback of
| Brown continues as the passing
'oacler with 39 completions to ?.B
ifor Darmouth's Jack Kinderdine
'and 32 for Vasell. Vasell is •h? NEW BRUNSWICK (AP) football
team , wen!
I'lassinsj yardage leader with 526 Rutgers
I1 In also had tossed three TD through a long workout aqainst
MlfiCURV ?OOOR SIDAN
Lafayette's I formation yesterI passes.
j Dick I.aine of Brown is first day.,
ngiong the pass receivers with 13 The I formation was served
NEW WARRANTY: Yuur Mercury rlcnlnr in Kxlpmlinc lii» wurrnnty (in nil l!)(il Mcrrurys
completions. B o b Fcderspiel, up by Rutgers' third and fourth
to 1 full yo.ir or lli.OOO miles, whichever comes firHt. See him to olitmn full information,
I Vnsi.'ll's pet receiver, has caught stringers.
• 13 for ino yards. I.aine has gonrj Rutgers plays the Leopards
jnli yards with his grabs.
|hero Saturday in a Middle At• Princeton is first in learn nf-flnjitic Conference gnme.
fense with .'Ml yards a flame nnd: Tin' coaching staff expressed
s e c o n d in ti.'iim d e f e n s e with'20(1 concern
about
the Leopards'
H a r v a r d Is first in loam d e f e n s i jdinrlie Mni'lns who iilays deep
with IK(i, a n d Y.ile s e c o n d in buck in the I. Bartn.s has gained
34 Maplo Avenue
l e a n t o f f e n s e w i t h 30(1.
.I.'M yards this season. He hns outside speed nnd drive and has
In IRK.'I Navy began football by plnycd well the last two years
losing to Johns Hopkins, 2-0.
against the Scarlet.
i
Open Fri. 'til 10 pm
f
j I OlIllCl* WlllS
Shooting Stake
SH 7.3404
U.S. ROYAL f TIRES
LOW-PRICE CAR BUYERS!
$
WITH AN EXTRA 3 7 OR LESS
Hu«h Scott First
*n Yard Gaining
NSTEAD!
*37
*33
'28
Rutgers Takes
Ions; Workout
GET THE REAL LOW-DOWNPOUR DEALS CUT THE DIFFERENCE STILL MORE
RIVERSIDE AIR
CUSHION NYLONS
6.70-15,
tube-type
blaclcwall
Plus excite tax, traoa-Sn tiro
Full 15-month guarantee! Tough, 4-ply nylon
cord body resists dangerous impacts. 7-row
tread design really "bites" into wet surfaces.
RIVERSIDE
TUBELESS
BLACKWALL
TUBE-TYPE
BLACKWALL
4-SQUARE GUARANTEE
6.70-15
13.88
6.70-15
11.88
7.10-15
16.88
7.10-15
13.88
7.60-15
18.88
7.60-15
15.88
7.50-14
13.88
Only $ 3 more buys a
16.88
whitewall in your size!
nn »(V-h Jt»a
8.00-14
<-<•«••*•
Prices, plus cxctio tax and trade-in tire
'
RIVERSIDE PREMIUM-QUALITY NYLON "64"
full 24-month guarantee!
More impocf-resisfanf nylon cords
per inch than new car t i r e s . . .
yet cost less! Over_3,000 deepgripping edges in tread.
••70-15,
FREE MOUNTING!
NO CASH DOWN'
INSTANT STARTS WITH RIVERSIDE
g u a r a n t e e d VA f u l l y e a r s
Exclusive "Power-Gard" coating protects battery against
power-robbing corrosion. Ample starting, lighting power for
today's high-powered cars.
13
y
MS
GUARANTEE
*WITH TRADE
ified time, proraftd on the mcnihi
uied. Adjuilmtntt based on price
before trade-in when relurned.
INSTALLED FREE
DOUBLE-COATED PROTECTION FOR
TWICE THE SERVICE LIFE
EXACT
REPLACEMENTS
Coated Inside and out to resist rust and corrosion, operate
more efficiently, last longer.
Fit: Chev. 6, 54-57; Chrys.,
DeSoto, Dodge 6,49-59; Ford
Fairlane 55-56. Mufflers for
other cars also sale priced.
99
9
INCLUDES
INSTALLATION
Tailpipes as low a s . . . . 3.98
ENGLISH MOTQRS
SATISFACTION GUARANTEED
OR YOUR
B A C K
,
SIGHTSEEING in MANHATTAN
A CARTOONIST
GOES ALONG
"Stop that bus! My film's inside!"
E
very year some 14 million people stream
into New York to gawk at the Empire
State Building, view the Rockettes at Radio
City and drop nickles and dimes into the
slots at the Automat.
The sightseers are a curious lot. They
want to see New York from every angle —
from the ground '(in glass domed buses),
from the air (in helicopters) and from the
water (in yachts that circle Manhattan). By
the end of the year it is estimated that more
than one million persons will have circled
the island by boat and more than 2,500,000
will have viewed the sights from buses.
The traditionally f a m o u s sights—the
United Nations Building, Rockefeller Center,
Chinatown and Fifth Avenue —rank high on
the visitors' lists of "Things to See."
On some of these trips the visitors will be
heard to ask, "How many windows are there
in the Empire State Building?" and "Are
the Rockettes all the same height?" At least
once a day the tour leader will have to smile
at the query, "Who is buried in Grant's
Tomb?"
In addition to the camera-laden, sunglassed out-of-town visitor, an occasional
native New Yorker can also be found taking
the sightseeing trip. Recently, one of these
natives who went along was Joe Cunningham,
Associated Press cartoonist. He brought
along his pen and sketchpad-and the result
were the drawings on this page.
"So this is Chinatownl Now we can skip that trip to the Orient."
"Captain, so you really believe
that's Marilyn Monroe over there!"
"Hey, Dad, they must serve bigger hamburgers on that ship!
o
SIGHTS
YACHT
'1
"Captain, any danger of the island sinking with all those skyscrapers on it?"
Till* Wtfb'i PICTURE JHOW-AP Nawtftsturn,
. Jfor. i l
Bridge
Column
DAILY FORTUNE FINDER
To leani your ''Fortune'' for today from the stare, write in the letters
of the aJphahet corresponding to the numerals on the line of the astrological period in which you were born. You will find it fun.
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 I I 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 ! 2 23 34 25 26
A B C D E
F G H IJ K I M N O P O R
S T U V W X Y Z
By ALFRED SHEINWOLD
The Morganville Social Club
attended » performance of the
"Music /Man" recently in New
York. The grourj dined at the
Hotel Taft. Attending were Mrs.
Robert Sober, Jr., Mrs. Edward
Becker, Mrs. Mactin Smith, Sr.,
Mrs. Louis Becker, Mrs. Donald
Miller, Mrs. John Wilson, Mrs.
Robert Owens, Mrs. Harry Konoj walow, Mrs. Joseph Lanzaro, Sr.
Mrs. Garrcit Dcnise', Mrs. Robert
Van Pelt, and Miss Sarah Ann
Sober.
JAN. 22- 16 18 5 16 1 18 5 6 15 18 1 1
9 5 20 25
Certain bridge plays, like tak- FEB. 20
"l'l9
8
25
1
4
15
18
9
11
J
12
15
22 5 18
ing candy from a baby, are easy FEB. 211n theory but touKli in practice, j MAH.ao
Tor example, there are snmej MAR.21- 19 9 5 7 6 15 6 25 15 21 18 8 5 1 18 20
hands in which the only problem I A P R - 7 0
21. 23 D 12 4 5 18 8 5 1 18 20 2
5 1 20 19
is to make simple plays in the APR.
MAY 20
Brownie Troop ^80 meets Tuesright order.
MAY 21- 20 8 9 14 7 \X9 25 15 21 23 1 14 20 14 15 23 I day at 2:45 p. m. in the fireYou win the first trick with JUNE 21
dummy's king of spades and lead JUNE 73- 20 9 13 5 20 15 8 5 12 16 15 20 8 5 18 19 I house under the leadership of
Mrs. Robert Davies. Mrs. Joseph
the jack of hearts for a finesse. JULY23
Sasso is assistant. Brownie Troop
West wins with the king of JULY 24- 25 15 21 1 18 6 20 15 2 5 3 8 15 19 5 14
CH meets Tuesday at 3:15 p.m.
hearts and leads his other trump AUG. 22
at Morganville School under the
to your ace. You cash two hearts AUG. 23. 25 15 21 1 18 5 14 15 23 1 4 13 9 18 5 4.
leadership of Mrs. Kurt Schwarz.
to discard a diamond from dum- SEPf. S3
24- 21 14 2 18 15 11 5 14 16 112 5 1 19 21 18 6
my. Then you take the top dia- SEPT.
OCT. 23
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Cullens,
monds and' ruff a diamond in
Jr., Marlboro Gardens, enterOCT. 24- 19 1 22 9 14 7 19 9 14 3 18 O 1 19
dummy.
NOV. 22
tained Mrs. Sophie Thomas, South
How do you get back to your NOV. 23. 20 8 5 7 15 9 1* 7 9 19 6 1 19 9 5 18 Amboy, and Mrs. Walter Thomas,
hand to ruff out your last dia- DEC. 22
Kansas, for dinner recently.
mond?
DEC. 23- 16 18 5 3 9 15 21 19 12 21 24 21 18 9 5 19
You can't do it. You have to JAN. 21
Mrs. Joseph LaMura, Jr., Tenlead clubs. East steps up withj
nent Rd., was hostess at a re
the king of clubs and slaps downj
cent party. Attending were Mrs.
©'l%oi Kl»i rMtam smmcitc far.
the queen of spades to draw dumHarold Quackenbush, Mrs. Almy's last trump. Now you must
fred Lamura, Mrs. Robert Smith,
lose a diamond trick, and you The defense is now washed up. Mrs. Michael Ryniewicz, Mrs.
You can go ahead with the plan Richard Farr, Mrs. Lawrence
are down one.
of ruffing out your diamonds be- Youngman, Mrs. John McCor
THE HANDS
Predictable Tragedy
cause you will be able to get to mick, Mrs. Joseph LaMura, Sr.,
This tragedy was predictable. your hand by ruffing a club.
Mrs. Robert Seber, Jr., Mrs.
North dealer
If you looked ahead you would A very simple hand—if you look Douglas Alt, Mrs. Bohden DatzNeither side vulnerable
see
yourself
stuck
in
the
dummy
ahead at the second trick to see kiwsky, Mrs. John Penksa, Mrs.
NORTH
with no way to get back to y o u r j w | l e r e you'll be at the ninth trick. JB. Gyshue, Mrs. Arlene Becker,
K J 7 2
hand.
J 3
DAILY QUESTION
j Mrs. Ronald Gale and Mrs. Frank
A 7 4
The solution is to make the As dealer, you hold: Spades Berta.
A 7 5 2
same plays in a different order. —A 8 5 3 Hearts—A Q 10 Dia-|
EAST
WEST
Start the clubs at the second monds-K 8 3 2 Clubs-J 4. What Mr. and Mrs. George Murdock,
• 94
* Q 10 6
trick and leave the heart finesse do you say?
Pleasant Valley Rd., have reV 8 7 5 2
V K964
for later.
Answer: Bid
one diamond. turned from a visit to Pittsburgh.
• Q 10 9 5
* I 6
Now see how the play goes. Avoid opening with a week four4b Q 10 9
* K 8 6 3
SOUTH
You win the first trick in dum- carfi spade suit, especially when Mrs. Michael Ryniewicz, Ten* A 8 53
my with the king of spades and the hand barely rates an open- nent Rd., entertained at a lunchV A Q 10
return a low club from dummy. ing bid. A bid in a minor suit eon recently. Attending were Mrs.
* K 8 3 2
West wins with the queen of clubs will, solve your rebid problems. Lawrence Youngman and daugh* J 4
and leads his other trump to your If you use weak notrumps, this ter, Cynthia; Mrs. Robert Seber,
North East South West
ace. This is the best defense.
Pass
t *
Pass
hand is a cinch to bid. Your open- Jr., and children Erich and Rita
Pass
3 NT Pass
2 *
You lead a diamond to
bid of 1 NT shows balanced and Mrs. John McCormick and
AU Pass
4 4k
and return the jack of hearts. distribution and 12 to 14 points. daughters, Leslie and Christine.
Opening lead — 4k9
West wins with the king of hearts
but cannot lead a third trump.
CROSSWORD PUZZLE
ACROSS
l-Protectlve
ditch
|-Fors part of
ship
»- Vigor
(colloq.)
12-Girl's name
33-Sllkworm
H-Before
15-Gentle
17-Chlnese mll«
JS-Insect egg
19-Preclse
!1-Dhnlnlshe»
!3-Tralncd
!7-Exist
SS-Handl»
JS-Palr
Jl-Man'i
nickname
34-Near
SS-Weirdot
18-Kegativa
IS-Writing
implement
41-Body of
water
42-Coins
44-ColleK«
decree
(abbr.)
«-FllBht of
steps
«8-Muslcr.l
Instrument
Il-Slave
82-Parccl of
land
I!-Symbol for '
tellurium
I6-Surrounded
B9-Natlve metal
«0-Part of fac«
(2-Bacterioloi
Elst's wire
6S-Through
«4-Later
•5-Places
DOWN
1-Srnall rug
2-Nurnber
3-GIrl's name
. 4-Baby frog
[ I-Dangcr
I-Eallroad
(abbr.)
T-Lubricata
8-CaAtawar
(•Awaited
•etUement
10-Great Lake
11-Fomlles
16-Wears away
"0-!nterposo
22-Hebrew
month
«-Trarte
(collcwi.)
S4-Quote
25-Pronoun
:6-0ft'inK
30-RelatltlK to
the singing
birds
33-Pilaster
33-Inquisltlve
(rollcKj.)
36-ThlnES, In
law
S7-Shlpworms
40-Of neither
sex
43-Compau
point
45-Lntln
Anawer t0 y i <1
" " 'y't
Pu
""
'M:>
Morganvitte STEvtRdren
« D BAMK IECISTEK
"ASTRO-GUIDE"
By SAVNDBK3 m*
"" PICK UP wua K M . wcmof^
OM THE TO? R M S /
^ 4
Lfl«F»fJ
•RETl/rhlltis -—• — ^ t =
JWBWM•HP i
bgeUstr « y>
v-
ii
G
MICKEY MOUSE
WEKE ELECTED
IAKV PI?E
"\
By WALT DISNEY
'
A GKEAT HOMOK/
I'M SURE I WHAT WES
A "FICOOCIAKY
-r
SECRET AGENT X9
TOPE.' THESE PPPS AND ENDS
OF WPimSSS
JUNK FOR TOE
SECRETS OP THE FREE VWrUC*
PEFENSeS KCOK>E0 W
THKE SPA& KSWUMENIS/
By MEL GRAFF
-VILfUSKMISHTNorBtiy
THESE OU> FV.M PACKS WO
RAPiO ?mS fOR THE REAL
rH£THIMKS
HES eor HIS
£Ky HE WONT
UX7KMUCH
CRUSr.'-HE'lJ.
SAVE Trie
PlOMRJfiTHg
WYSINTHS
UT6 THAT
W wueir!
By Ceean
For Thursday, November 3
NUBBIN
By JIM BVR1SETT and GEORGE CRANDALL
Present—For You and
Yours . . . BcDcfic cycle continues, so don't let up on your
efforts now. You can win • approval of those in authority, so
get in there and pitch if you
have a workable idea. You will
be rewarded financially mid also
with recognition. Family matters are still proceeding smoothly, so don't upset the applecart.
47-Of sray color
4S-Failure
(colloq.)
49-Learnlng'
EO-Sielllan
volcano
54-Vast nee
conjunction
56-Comniand ti
horse
67-Superlatlvt
endinR
BS-Krench! of
the
61-Conjunctlon
10 11
Past • • • The average annual
population increase of the past
decade of 1.8 per cent was close
to the 2.1 per cent of the 1890's
and early 1900's, and compares
favorably with 1.4 per cent in
the 1940's and 7/10ths of 1
per cent in the 1930's.
16
Future • . . The problem of
returning from the moon will
soon be solved, and within 20
years, colonies o£ "carthlings"
may be living on the moon in
lunar caves!
The Day Under Your Sign
19
MARK TRAIL
ARIES (Born March 21 to April 19)
LIBRA|SePT.23ioOcf.22)
Activities of younjc people are iavorctl* If you have ail ni'i"ointment, allow plen'alk orrr lhrir future with them.
ty of If tuny fur traffic and other delays.
AURUS (April 20 <o-M»y 20)
Clean up odd* and ends, answer maiV SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21)
t c , but dou't start any new vulture There's a lot to l>e said fur Mnwinp your
own liorn, but tins is not the time.
26
35
J
40
(May2l 7oJun»2l)
By ED DODD
I HOPE VOU CAM COME
DOWN, MARK...YOU'D LOVE
IT HERE, ANP I MISS
YOU/
FROM NEW YORK.'
SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21)
you can raaice headway -if you're not Working conditions improve and comoo stobborn-to accept assistance.
pensation should follow tiuit very shortly.
43
CANCER (June 22 «o July 21)
58
60
65
Diitr. b j United Future Sjndiatt, Inc. j>
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20)
Hastv decision may not only be regret- Avoid Kct-rich-fjiiick schemes. If such
«!, but may cost more than ^uu can things existed, there would be no IKXW
people!
.EO (July 22 fo Aug. 21)
AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19)
tew3re of inviting a, comparative Don't hesitate now that you've Rot what
ranuer to your home. It could be you want within sisht. Keep podding!
anRtrnus.
PISCES {Feb. 20 io March 20)
IRGO (Aug. 22 to S«pt. 22)
ou may Bet sometliine you've been Don't dramatize your misfortune. Every,
body has setbacks, some worse ttuut
:nvrtini; only to iinil Jim dou't really others.
•ant it*
© 1960. Field Enterprises, Inc.
THE TOODLES
By THE BAERS
-u^K
•VA
OH. MARK, YES... IT'S
SO GOOP TO HEAR FROM
YOU...VES, WE'RE HAVING A
WONDERFUL TIME.'
POGO
By WALT KELLY
•,-J.
"^sh"'
LUIKE WU TOGO WnHME,-^/
/ I ' M &JD X REMEMBeeEDYOUeHOJeS, SALLY.
IWAVriDTAUKTOlOU,
El
mm
mm
OP
Si
HE PIP, BUTX
/
WASN'T IMCWPEPIN/
MARY WORTH
BONNIE
By JOE CAMPBELL
CMOM.' LET'S
GO OUTSIDE AW
TOSS IT
AROUND.'
THE RYATTS
/TAP.TURNTrilS
(
Y
V ME SEE YOU
By ALLEN SAVNDERS and KEN ERNST
ur K I
i QU/fN.'-WHO
15 HERE, BUTTON ?
TA.KL OFF YOUR COOT AND
WAIT HERE WHILE I ANNOUNCE
YOU, MR. CONRAD!- WHAT A PITY!
THERE SHOULD BE HERALDS
WITH TRUMPET5!
REVEREND
MR.CA65 CONRAD!
- T H E 5UPERB
DANCER — W H O 15
WILLING TO 5ELL
.
YOU HIS FANTASTIC
TALENT-"VERY
REASONABLY!
WHAT MADNE55 ARE YOU 5PEAK.IN6,
:HILD! I TOLD YOU THERE WAS NOT
ROOM IN MY COMPANY FOR
ANOTHER, AMATEUR.!
By HILL O'MALLEY
By CAL ALLEY
-AND I K I N
WRITE NUMBERS,
TOOT
RED BANK REGISTE1
0 MM M B CUSTOMS
ttlto
58.
UiOm
Me Urn
I Dm Mwntfn ,
fond ot (CijfWen, own rootn jwxl Ptiih.
535 to start. SH 14829 after 1 p. in.
GROCERY CHECKER — Sur>er mnrket, experienced proferrpd. Apply Bell's
Market, 126 aiafn St., Matawan.
!OOK — Institutional cooking, full time.
Apply In person Brook-lale Nursing
'ionie, Highway 35. Hazlet.
HOUSEKEEPER — For Little Silver
home. Live in. Three children. 5!;-day
werk. }4p weekly. SH 7-31G0.
WAITRESS WANTED — Full or pnrttime. Apply in person to bp Interviewed 9 a. m. • 11 a. m. or 2 p. m.
3 p. in. No calls please. White's Bite
Shop, Hwy 35, Eatontown.
BOOKKEEPER—Experienced accounts
payable, ability to type, pleasant workinK conditions, liberal employee honcits. Canterbury Knitters Ltd., Locust
St., Keyport.
DOMESTIC HELP and nursps aidos for
lavs. For appoiiitnirnt call \VH (MH2.
Holmdel Nursing Home Hfglnvay 34,
Holmdel.
MAID — Live In. Five days
week.
SII 1-0S33
REGISTERED NURSE — Or licensed
practical wanted. Full or part-time.
Evening duty. 3-11. Call CA 2-5277.
Wcstwnod Hall Nursing Home, Long
Branch,
HOUSEKEEPER — Companion, nurn*.
Must drive. All year round job. Flori
da In the winter. Call KB I-1D4R.
Minimum Insertion Are* Unet
Blind tdi using Th« Rtmter*! P. o Box 25c extra
il
w 0 " ' " 1 ' ?*" " ">ta » T »4vertHem.Bt !• re.erved
DEADLINE 5:00 P. M. Day Before Publication
pabUatloa!
° »
»
r001
* » y i below
Call aassified—SH 1-0010 or OS 1-0525
NIGHTS, SATURDAY AND SUNDAY
Dial SH 1-1110
Cam on nrl7tt» t«i«pnonei art toll-fret to 08 1-0525 Irom thi
following itatloni: LOwell 6, COlfti 4, KEansburg 6, WHItney 6.
Calli on prlvau telephones ire toll-Ire* to SH 1-0010 from tilt
following itatloni: ATI*ntlo HlEhlinds 1, CApltal 2 ana 9, Liberty 2,
Highland. J, OSborn. 1, Rllmion 1, SEa Bright 2, and SHadyild. i
•Da 7,
ANNOUNCEMENTS
AUTOS AND TRUCKS
LOST AND FOUND
1958 PLYMOUTH club coupe, ver
clean, excellent condition, radio, heater,
snow tires. AT 1-0200.
1957 FORD — Four-door sedan. Radio,
heater, whttcwalls, windshield washers,
A-l shape. KB 6-4559.
1953 CHEVROLET BEL AIR conver
lble needs top and muffler, otherwlsi
perfect. Call SH 7-0478.
1955 PLYMOUTH, BEST OFFER
Call after 5 p.m.
SH 7-5018
1956 HARDTOP P(
J725
SH 7-4191
11)55 CADILLAC — Model 62, coupe d<
Vllle. All powered, whltewalls, E-'z
Eye Glass. 44.000 miles. Excellent con
ilttlon. one owner. RU 1-1186.
19HI) PLYMOUTH — Four-door suburban, economical alx-cyllndcr, standard
transmission, radio, heater, chrome
luggage rack, low mileage. Firm price,
51895. Prlvnte sale. No trades accepted.
Call SH 1-7740 between 7-9 p.m.
1952 FORD two-door sedan. Radio,
heater. New paint, sett covers. Runs
good. Call after 6 p.m. SH 1-0419.
1953 FORD — Hiirdtop, V-8. Ford-0
Matlc, radio, excellent tires. Good con.
dltlon. Best offer over $150. SH 7-3528.
LOST — Small brown and white female
puppy, English Cocker Spaniel. Four
months old. Pleaae hai anyone siren
my puppy?. Parry Harvey. RU 1-1241.
LOST — Passbook No. 967260. Howard
Saving! Institute. Finder please return
to bank In Newark.
LOST — RUSSIAN SQUIRREL Hole,
brown. Vicinity 27 Wallace St., lied
Bank. Initial! M. M. W. Reward. SH
1-8.1R6.
PUBLIC NOTICE
MAIXY'S DOLL HOSPITAL — Open
Monday, Wednesday evenings and Saturday 9-5. Monmouth Ave., Navpslnk
(opposite fire home). AT 1-0775 or
AT 1-0472-J.
AUTOMOTIVE
AUTOS AND TRUCKS
HELP WANTED-MALE
SALESMAN REAL ESTATE fie
happy, make money. Join county1!
fastest growing- realty firm. Krona Associates Inc.. I I 2-2133.
WE NEED MEN NOW
Local company must hire seven men
immediately. We have varlnus poaltloni open. Only men who are willing
workers need apply.
ELECTHOLUX CORPORATION
MEN wantcfl. Sales and service. Mechanical background helpful, 508 Proipect Are., Ltttl* Stiver Shopping Con
ter, EH 1-2070.
REAL ESTATE SALESMAN for nctlve
office with good location. Real Estate
experience not necessary, but you mutt
know how to tell. Write particulars to
"Estate" Bo* 511, Hcd Bank. N. J.
CHEMICAL OPBRATORS-Experience
preferred. Apply inorninRs, Monday,
Wednesday ami Friday: or by appointment, Bzurn, Inc., Kcyport.
Maurice Schwartz
& Sons
CLASSIFIED BUSINESS DIRECTORY
A HANDY GUIDE OF BUSINESS SERVICES TO SUIT YOUR MANY NEEDS!
China and Glass Repair
Painting and Decorating
ADDINO MACHINES - Typewriter! EXPERT MENDINO—China, glass, FINE INTERIOR and exterior paint•old, tinted, repilred. Berplco's, 101 silver reflalshlng and plating. Therm* ing, decorating, and paper hanging.
Monmouth I t , Red Bank. SH 7-M83 os buckets. China * aiass Bhop, 147 Estimates cheerfully given. W. W.
Broad St.. Red Bank. BH 7-4600.
Stiles. HI 3-2550.
Appliance Rep»lr»
Floor Waxing
Pet Supplies
APPLIANCE REPAIR and Installa- J. TANNAHII.L — Floor waning and
tion, Residential and commercial w'.r. Janatorlal service. Commercial, res- HELEN MILLER — Dry and frozen
Inc. Allen Electric. SH 7-0612,
fish foods to order by mall or ap>
idential. Low rates. KB 6-2779.
polntment. Call AT M075.
Auctioneer
Furniture Repair
FURNITURE Heflnlshed, repaired,
B. Q. COATS—An enaentlsl Auction cabinet
making. Frco eHtlmates,
Apprnlisl Service "anywhere." 288 plekup, delivery.
\V. Murray, KE 8-4B77
Norwood Ave,. Deal, Phone KSllogi
1-3481.
Fuel Oil—Heating
FUEL OIL. & IIEATINO—Call SH I0010. Oil Delivery. Inc., Service *
AVIS—Rent t B I > car or truck. Low Bales, 3 Herbert St., Red Bank.
mtci, Maplt Ave,, Rid Bank. SH tHomt Improvements
0308. PR 4-821J. Dally T a.m.—ip p.m
D. PHIMEHANO "Tho Carpenter."
Experienced nlteratlonn. repnlr work,
Awnlnp — Cinoplef
out-lnslite, cabinet work. SH 1-1151.
AWNINOS-CANOPIDS made to order. WORIUNO MAN'S contractor-AlterFree estimates, Standard Awning Co., atlona, addltlona, painting, masonry,
«1» River Rd,, Fair Haven. SH 1-0698. all thoso mtla lobs. LO e-1711.
Auto and Truck Rental
Boating Suppllei
Insurance
NEVER IINK with NAVB8ANDI
Naveaanl Mirlni Sales Co.. Oceao
Avt., t n Bright. Kb 3-1101.
ALIJiTATE IN3URANCB CO.-Auto,
accident, liomi, fire Insurance, Low
ratei. Call John r. Mcllnih, Agent,
RU 1-1001.
Bookkeeping Service
Kitchen Remodeling
BLA1NH Olerlol Service—Any clerical Job: typing, imyroll, mall bills,
tnter ledgeri, etc. LI 2-1188.
KITCHEN CAHINETS—Formica alnk
topi, bullt-ln ovena-and raiiReii, complete remodeling.
Flmfrclne arranged. Reaal Kitchens. Iffi 0-0078.
Building Contractor
Land»caplng-Gardenlng
0 * 0 HUILUEIta
apeclallilng In ulumlnnm aiding plus
complete Dullillnt torvlco and remodeling. CO i-1070 or CO 4-1137.
ALL TYFfil Improvements and now
work Guaranteed, Kltchem, dormors,
3. Oadwallador, Blno 1030. RU 1-0ID8.
DeSTEFANO CONSTRUCTION-New
homes, altoratlona, ropalrs, time pny.
menu, I'hono LI 2-0851—KB (1-0028.
NEW HOMSS, slteralloni, rtpslrs,
lllKbett quality work. For eillmitei
call Hsrbert Blginrauch. BH 1.8201.
IIKI) BANK ALUMINUM I'llODUCTi
Rtorm - wlndown, aiding, nwnlnBs.
nil 7-;n »:i or Hit i-i»:n
LAWN 8ERVICH - Rototilllni, new
lawns put In. Kreo estimates. Tho
Brothon, SH 1-7777.
Plumbing & Heating
REPAIRS, SERVICE and Maintenance '24-Qour service, seven days,
Martin J. McOulrc, Inc., 811 7-3767.
Radio-Television Repilr
Insulation A Siding Corn. Certified
Johns-Manvllle contractor PR 5-8407
or Adam Llnzmnyer AT 1-0:10-2.
OLSON CO. INC.-Rooflng, Siding A
Insulation, Installed and guaranteed
for 10 years. PR 6-0705—AT 1-0540,
Tol. Answering Service
TIED TO YOUR telephone 7 Let til
amwer for you I 2i hour sorvice. Tele*
phone Answering Service. 8I[ 1.4700,
Tile Ceramic
ItElIODUNG-REPAms-ADMTIONS
—New work, enclosure!*, all nccessorles, floors, walls, cclllnc. Decorative
tiles lo your firdor, Paul's Tiling
Sorvlco, CO 4-M:H.
Vacuum Cleaner Repair
KLKCTOULUX
Dales
Hervlce
Buppllei
Hervlco
T20 Mittlion Avo., Aitiury Park. For
prompt linmo »orvlce or frm checkup
on your Ulectrolux, call PH fi-OOOl.
LOUIS CAHHAN-1'nlnlor ile'ciifntor,
Cesspool
TANKB, dry tvolli snrvicen,
UtoHliu field nddod, llncklioa work.
O, II. Wilson, nil MUIO.
^,i y i N i i n r x t i c r U M i c e
4,1
CASH NOW
First. Second, Third Mortgaies
Home Improvement Loam
NO APPLICATION FEE
One Day Service
AMERICAN FUNDING
WAverly 6-4900
Our Personal 'Representative Will
Call At Your Home
We Say Ye« Where Other! Fill
INSTRUCTION
VOICE AND PIANO INSTRUCTION—
Qlven Friday afternoons anrl Saturdayl.
J1.5O per \-i hour lesson. First Baptist
Church. Corner Oakland St., P.ed Bank.
Call Mr. Schecr. KM 7-0671, Friday
afternoons or Saturday!.
MERCHANDISE
FOR SALE
Welding — Fabricating
Clmpln Ave. Ull I-I7U8 niter U p. m.
CAUL D, JONliH—Fainting and dec- SlUCK llolTltin and imhiitrlal eiiuTjH
ornllnK, General contracting, Kren ment, Portahln weldhiB. Atl«ntlo
satlmatei. Call SH l-CMll, 2i hours. Weldlns 4 Fabrlcitlnt Co. BH 7-3778.
"
Wnfogrfty, Soy. 2,1950-27
LLOYD MANOR
APARTMENTS J
-..jr*—
..
„-
MOT WATER BAtfOAHD HB»«
AlUr CHAHBlRVkW MKVIGt
"
$50 MONTHLY
176 West £r.d Ave. (Wtst of Wtitwooo)
j '
CApIt&l 2-2140
;
two and three bedroom Duplex
VISIT OUR COMPLETE
ipartments all with IH tiled bathi and
WEATHER STRIPING DEPARTMENT ull basements! Sound proof treated 1
150 OCEAN AVE.. SEA BRIGHT
BEAUTIFY YOUR DRIVEWAY WITH TWO BEDROOMS $125 PER MONTH
AT 1-0193-W AFTER 5 P, M.
THREE BEDROOMS $150 PER
BLACK TOP,'
•HREE VACANT
FURNISHED
MONTH
ootns, 38* IJonmouth Street, Red
FINISHER AND SEALER
Unexcelled Children's Playground
,nk.
'
Facilities.
/
ONLY $1.30
FUP.NISMED ROOMS
em
PER GALLON
Ash about our co-operallva
SII 7-2609
ownership plan.
<ARGE
ROOM
—
Kurniflhed.j Hot nnd
YOU OW.E IT TO YOURSKLF TO
oM water In room. Uclit houseki*epVISIT THE MOST LUXURIOUS
ig If liesireci. Apply 21 Peters Place
GARDEN APARTMENTS ON TUB led
Bank.
8H0RE.
IOOM TO RENT with ailjoinlng priycamors Avenue
Lima BUver
tED BANK — Five largo riverfront ate bathrooin. Mile or female bual(At The Railroad)
ooina, two baths, adults. Hest. hot ess jiprson preferred. 88 F. Front
it.. P.ed Bnnk, N. J.
rater, 1125 monthly. Ell 1-0076.
SH 1-7800
ED BANK — Near schools and stores. .ARGE, attractive romn nn horst* larni,
rnree bedrooms, living room, dining Jncroft. House privilpges, garage. SU
'IANO3 — Save 5200 or mors off list oorn, kitchen. SH 1-34T2.
-H31Q before 9. aftej 6,
price on brand new 88 note Spinet
ilauos. Ten year guarantee. Com* lee GARDEN APARTMENTS AVAILABLE TWO ROOMS — Comfortable furnilhed.
ml save. We aervice what we sell, —3'.i, 4(j, and 6 rooms. Molly Pitcher. $17 per week. Utilities Included. Call
'enzer'l Miulo store, 308 Main St., Village. Inquire Apartment 24. Mr. ifter 6 p. m 48 Wallace St., Red
lank. SH 1 6:39.
.akewcod. FO 3-2190.
•Nell. SH 1-9115.
1" WEST1NOHOUSE CONSOLE TV, 'URN1SI1ED apartment. Three rooms ilNQLE ROOMS. Clean and comfort175. Tnqulre Service Department, Eaton, ml tile bath. Utilities. Centrally lo- able. RcnsonablB rate. Garage. GenIrmen preferred. &2 Wallar.s 8t SH Iown TV, Hwy. 35, Eatontown. LI 2-0400 ated. CA 2-5608 or CA S-0382.
392
WE BUY AND SELL anything and '.i ROOMS UNFURNISHED, all milleverything. Glva the highest prtcei. !rs, second floor. Call SH 1-9375 or THIRD KLOOR BATCHELOn'S room
•lth private bath and entrance. Located
II
1-0C12.
Call William Lett Furniture, Inc., Hwy.
39, Ulddletown. SU 1-3213. Open e n - tED BANK — Immaculate 4!i-room m Peter's Place. Kor appointment car
ilr. Crupl. Sll 1-4768.
nlnj> till 8 p. m.
;arden apartment, two bedrooms, De
iLK JtooM fnr bunlncns woman.
ember 1 oci:upnncy. Kcusonnble rent
TALK PILLOW TALK
prlvilegei. Private homt.
rail SH 7-5818 or Sll 7-4278 after 6 \itchenr
FOA11ART
ll l-. i275.
in. or weekends.
EATONTOWN
iiENMORE automatic waiher with 111- URNISHED — Two rooms, hath. Plen^ BEAUTIFUL furnished room. Private
y of hut water, heat. Interested, call lome. $10 per month. Call
,er, Excellent condition. }85.
SH 1-4792
,H 1-8879 or SII 1-9B30.
SH 1-5629
ED BANK — Choice location. Lovely NICELY furnished bedroom with' runPOT-BELLY STOVE — With 12 Uln
hot and cold water. Reasonable,
glan windows (removable) and butlt-ln hree-rooin unfurnished apartmenL S
flhort block from business district
lumldlflcr. Also Includes hftndmacle ash 1-1229 or SH 1-1575.
mil all bus linei. 57 Peter* PI., Red
3an. Stove itandi 64" high. This la
— Adults. Three room
Innk.
the Oriental Model D. patented 1869. iATONTOWN
,nfurnlahed. Utilities, garage, private
Barcala M J65. LI 2-2220, 12-4.
SINGLE CLEAN ROOM suitable for
ntrancr. LE 2-113n after 4.
RENCH PROVINCIAL COUCH and •HREE ROOMS — Furnished. All utlll business OP professional man. U«e of
wn chair!. Beautiful electric fireplace les. Private tile bath, entrance and Jtchen and television. Call SH T-4659
-itli artificial coal- Will sell separate ;arage. >s block to Fort Monmouth and laturday, Sunday, or tpvenlngs.
r trade for new set. SII 1-017H.
led Bank bus. SII W 0 « .
WANT A BARGAIN? LADY'S SIZE 38. AVAILABLE — One three-room apart
Black cloth coal, silver fox collar, merit in Red Bank. One three-niom
ke new, $35. Several nearly new dre:
iliarlment in Eatontown. Eoth ccmpUtc
», very cheap. SH 7-3535.
y reiiecorated, S75 per month. Cal
HOUSES FOR SALE
DYED MWSKRAT — Full lenitth coat. nrrlcnn's, SH 7-2708.
Fine condition, size 16-18. (73. 634 Pro! ?URNISHED — Kitchen, hed-lllting
pect Ave. Little Silver. SH 7-2493.
ASSUMPTION-$21,900
•Him. TV. All utilities supplied. KJ,
TWO BICYCLES, One Englleh racer 2391.
IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY
$15, One regular boy's hlcycle $5. 3~ TWO ROOMS nnd kitchen, furnished
Ixcellent neighborhood, Rcdec
Comanche Drive. Port-au-Peck.
Shower. 23 South S t . lied Bank. Near
orated split level home. Pati'
WEST1NOHOUSE REFRinEItATOR 1 schools and bus. Sll 1.7081.
cu. ft., A-l condition 135. Two-piece sec< HREE ROOMS, bath. Heat, hot water eled kitchen; three-bedroom, l'/2
lonal 575. Call WE 8-7921.
luppllcd. Hwy 35, Centervllle. Call CO baths, recreation room with par
WAREHOUSE MANAGER looking for • 1965. CO 4-5618.
reliable buyers to clear out 4,000 feet WIN GABLES APARTMENTS — quet floors, aluminum combinasection of used furniture for unpaid liree and four rooms on riverfront. tion storms, screens and doors.
balance. Storage and delivery charges Elevator,
patio, boat dock. BH 1-2399. Two-car attached garage.
Lot
have hern temporarily dropped.
I1ED BAN'K AREA APARTMENT
100x150, with plenty of trees and
-£• living room suites
Direr rooms furnished. All utilities. shrubs.
+ bedroom suites
i68. Call evenings. SII 7-0T5B.
4- sectionals
and three room outfits available for BEAUTIFUL MODERN three roomi
low as $111 1 Call CO 4-3022. Mr furnished apartment. Also npnrtment
Safer.
tear Fort Konmoulh. SH 7-1647 or SH
DOWNSEA
BEACH MOTEL
ON FUEL BILLS
LITTLE SILVER
LUMBER COMPANY
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
HAMMOND
ORGAN STUDIO
of ASBURY PARK
All Models on Display
JIAMMOND EXTRAVOICB
J«95
USED C0N*< MINUET
J895
HAMMOND SPINET M3
_.. 51050
BALDWIN SPINET ORGAN
51075
FISHER GRAND S'S"
J595
BALES AND SERVICE
RENTAL AND INSTRUCTION
open Daily Till » — Saturday Till 9:30
COOKUAN AVE. AND MAD) »T.
PR 5-9300
SALT HAY-FINE8T QUALITY
Fred O. Wlkoff. Co.
SH 1-0551,
IASH REGISTERS - New and uied.
many models, reasonable. We lell,
ent, repair. Talco Caab Register Co.
A 2-0414.
TYPEWRITERS, ADDING machine!.
AU makei new or used. Guaranteed.
Low aa (25. Serplco'i, 101 Monmouth
Et. Next to theater. SH 7-0485.
3OMMEHCIAL CARPETING at colt
Contractor's surplus ln orlsinnl wrap
plnss, private. 0x12, 9x15, 10x15, 12x15.
12xlS. 12x24. 12x28. BE 2-0510.
COME SAVK at Iris Hairdressers
Package beauty service. Tuesday to
Saturday. 9!) Monmouth St., Red Bank
TWO-WAY car radio. Oonset G-ll
Citizen communicator with chrome
whip antenna. One-year old. Value
5137.50. Will sell for |S0. Phone SK 1S
2021.
TOP IN anil see the fabulous naw
Kinsman Electronic Organ at our Furniture- show rooms. BURDGE A SON
(next to stelnbach's parking lot), 24
Clay St., Red Bank. Open dally 9-12.
1-5. Wednesday itnd Friday evenlngi 7-8
WINDOW SHADES
98c
Sizes to 36", white or eggshell. On
your roller. Bring them Ln. Shades
made whllo you wait. Now at new
temporary location.
PROWN'S,
Broa.l Et. SH 1-7500. Call Today.
CONSIGN YOUIt ANTIQUES. Objrctl
of Art, Household Goods and Fur
niahinRS to Coats Galleries. Inc.. 28£
Norwood Ave., Deal. N. J. Next t(
ASP Auctloneen-Llquldaton-Appralser:
-Estate Agents. Open daily 9 a.m. ti
5 p.m. Sunday at appointment, Phon
Ktflloitg 1-3161.
CAMERA YASHICAMAT 2Ux!U" re
flex with Kraun electronic flash gun
I.Ike new. Total list, $149. Sacrifice fo:
505. CA 9-3703.
HOSPITAL BED — With or without
CMos. Wheel chair, almost ntw. ;20C
for both or best offer. SH 7-3008.
TWO UPHOLSTERED living room
chairs with slipcovers to match. Two
mahogany leather-top tables, yery reasonable. Call evenings only after 7 p.m.
SH 7-3941.
TWO OIL STOVES, wine back chair,
rockers, beds, 51" Kitchen fink. *AT
1-0386-J.
THREE STORM SASH—4x5, good n
new, J3 each. Child's trophy case,
S7.5O. LI 2-2625.
CARRIAGE, Juniper chair, carbed
$30.
AT 1-3604-J.
FR1GIDAIRE FREEZER — Chest type.
1R cu. ft. Very good condition. $200.
SE 2-0205. after 4 p. m.
HOTPOINT ELECTRIC RANGE,
Good condition. £75.
SII 7-4751
PIANOS — Private owner. Stelnway
upright, hlond, Kranlch & Bach baby
cranti, mahoKany. Good condition, reasonable. CA 9-03,18.
VENETIAN BLINDS
2 FOR $5
WALKER & WALKER
ALUMINUM COMR1NATION
WINDOWS
All 8lzcs To Giant 35x05 I
Genulm Alcoa Aluminum
$799
Minimum Three Windows
Installation Optional
Now at new temporary location.
Prown'i, 9 Brottt- Str R. B:
8H 1-7500.
NEW 9x17 rug. |70. 9x15 used In good
condition, S20. Phone
SII 7-4547
r
ENCE POSTS — Pressure creoaoted
2 lbs. per cu. ft. 600, 4x4-8, rough
95 cents each. HO 2-1880. Ask for Col,
Orilnger. Communication Product! Co.
Inc., Marlboro.
SORGE REFRIGERATOR — 12 cu,
r
t., ln good working order, 125. SH 1
1939.
TWO TWIN SIZE INNERSPRING
Mattreiaei, (35 each.
Call SH 1-8159
MAHOOANY BEPROOM. 550. Gorham
silver. $25. Damask dinner cloth. 55.
Pool table. $100. Erector set with moto
$10. SH 7-3705.
LAWSON SOFA — Brown and tan
modern table lamp; toaster. 8H 7
4131.
TUXEnO — Size 12, double breasted,
good condition, $10. Man's suburban
Jacket, size 40, excellent condition, $12.
KE 6-1047.
SPACE HEATER — Kerosene. Hea'
three rooms. Practically new. S30. K
0-14S9.
I'i'.ADG IN your old turnltura with m
down payment and get a new parloi
or dining room aet at iali prices. William Left Furniture Inc., Hwy. 35,
Mlddlctown. SH 1-3213. open evening!
till 8 D. m.
TWO combination storm and icreei
doors, 3 2 V x 81": 37" x 81". Largi
picture window with storm window
attached, 109"x73". GE oil burner, shorl
snoot. >• h.p. AU In excellent condition.
SH 7-054S after 5 p.m.
WOODEN STOPLM WINDOWS — 23
47; 30K43: 30x47: 30x55: 24x43; 36x55
S2 ench. SE 2-1R35-J.
LIVING ROOM «ofa, two chairs, sll
covers, coffee table, two end tables,
rue. $60 takes all. SH 1-1490.
WELBILT — 36" four-burner gai
range. |20.
Call SH 7-4284
MERCHANDISE WANTED
PIANOS — Highest prlcei paid. H. Tenler. 306 Mala, Si.. Lakewood er Fox
croft 3-S190.
41OHEST CASH PRICES PAID—Fo
entire or part contents of hornet am
estates. Furniture, antiques. Oriental
rues, paintings, etc FRIEDMAN GALLERIES. PR 4-3143. Evenlnga CA 2-7482
WALT BUYS ANYTHING — Tools n,
all kinds, stove!, heaters, bikes, radios
ynewrlters. What have you to sell
KE 6-0846.
OLD FURNITURE — Antique!, china
glassware, nrt objects ard brlc-abrac. Immediate cash for anythlns and
everytnlnf. Ruicll's, 25 East Front EL,
SH 1-U83.
All sizes to 36", whlti.
Now at new temporary location.
PROWN'S
t BROAD ST.
RED BANK
SH 1-7500
PETS AND LIVESTOCK
3(i" KENMORE GAS RANGE with crll
or fifth burner. Good condition, Cali AKC REGISTERED EIGHT MONTH,
old dachshund, black.
CA 2-6S97
LIVING ROOM SET. two pieces. Al!
KEP.RY HLUE PUPS — AKC. Dlnnen
9x12 rug. Goorl condition.
Manlcy after 6 p. m.
KE 6-2400.
OS 1-2066
MODERN LIVING ROOM SUITE.
Three pieces, Rood condition, S30, WEIMARANER STUD — Harrlsbur
strain. F.D.S.B. registered. Champlo
KE 65SS0
lines. Eleven ln last litter. LI 2-4321
KE.YMORE portable automatic dish'
CHIHUAHUA PUPPIES - AKC regli
washer. LI 2-4000,
Ext. 21334
tered. Fiv« weeks old. Weaned, Call
LI 2-0817.
KENMORE AUTOMATIC IRONER with
AKC PUG PUPPIES
chair. Almost new (75. Call CA 2Male and female. Reasonable.
2792.
CO 4-3379
ANTIQUES white pnlnled marhle top
BASSET HOUND PITS, AKC
chests. Whltp wrought Iron beds. Pole
planters. Carriage House Antiques,
J5D
Sycamore Ave. at Shrewsbury Ave,
AT 1-2129-M
Rally 11 n. m. to 5:30, BH 1-4212.
AKC REGISTERED CHIHUAHUA pup
10" WEATHEP. BOARDING CEDAR. pies anil grown-ups. Very reasonable,
Seven years old. Enough for four room Sll 7-M03.
liouse. Very good condition, Call afte
PEDIGREE DACHSHUND PUPPIES
i SH 1-941B
Eight weeks old
Call »H 7-4733
Rent A Piano
$12 per Month
Treo Service
Painting and Decorating
MORTGAGES
Rooting, Siding and Insulation
MITT THEB SEHVICB-Insurcd. Qen,
oral euro of trees. l!i Belahan Avt,,
Datontown, LI 3-2427.
Piilit'ihiiiiKtrr.
SERVICE STATION for lease. Modern
two bay with lubrication equipment
supplied. Established business with
good neighborhood and commuter trade.
Training avallahlo. KE 6-3&64.
SERVICE STATION FOR LEASE in
Lonp .Brunch. One-bay on busy rorn
l i R excellent business now. Invejttmcut for stock and equipment only.
Call FAnwnoi 2-4400, 9-5. FAnwootl 29343 evening*.
ALTENBURG
PIANO HOUSE
Mason Contractors
Odd Jobs
FINANCIAL
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES
AC. RADIO A TELEVISION C O . 123 Shrewsbury Ave. SH 1-<7«1
SERVICE WHILE YOU WAIT.
MASONRY, dry wells: ccispoolt and
lateral*: «l«" ildewalKS, ourbi, patln», SH 1-107H.
CELLARS, garagei cleaned. Trees
removed,
Hauling,
Appliances.
furnllura moveil, CA J-77J7. •
fARDS. CELLAKS. ATTICS cleaned.
Any and all trasn removed. Large
utnp truck. SU 7-£l44
1'MREB BOYS AVAIUBLE for'lawn
rleanup, light chores. Eiperlenced. Call
•venJriKS SH 7-1S69.
Call SH 1-4018.
Aak for Personnel Department.
•9c
ut-v ,,
SITUATIONS WANTED, Male
SALARY $92 AND UP
STATION WAGONS
1B0 MERCURY COMMUTJ'H, full
power.
I860 PLYMOUTH lour-door lubiirban,
full power,
1S57 FORD Country Sedan
1657 PLYMOUTH nlne-passtnger iuMOBILE HOMES
burhan, full power.
BOYS-14 to 18
1957 PLYMOUTH six-cylinder four- 1957 TWO-BEDROOM Detrolter, S'x35\
Part-time Christmas Jobs.
door suburban, standard trans- Fully equipped. Including air condition
LI 2-34:7
6-9 P. m.
mission,
er. 12,100. Call CO 4-7573.
1MB FORD Country Squire.
SHOE SALESMAN—Permanent tmployment. Experience not necessary. '21 or
BOATS & ACCESSORIES over. Thoni MeAn Shoe, Ked Bank.
PARTS LISTER — Electronic. Stale
experience,
salary
ile-ilred.
Write
21' DODOE SPEED BOAT
1
Kcrmath englno and monel shalt. Neei "I . I,.". Box 511. itcrt BunU.
141 W. Front Ct.
Red Bank work, very reasonable. SH 1-1923.
YOUNG HAN wanted ln the paint
SHadyildt 7-07S7
BARGAIN — Any boal you want tt department. Experience preferred. SalOPEN
NIGHTS
own. Low bank rates. Financing ar ary plus commission. Liberal company
chance of advancement. Con19(7 PLYMOUTH — Four-door, radio rangements completed In one call at lieneflts.
any of our offices. THE MONMOUTH tact Montgomery Ward, Monmouth
and heater. Reasonable.
COUNTY NATIONAL BANK. SH 1- Shopping Center, Eatontown; .
SH 7-3(71
1000.
STOCK AND DELIVERY MAN—Full
1959 COUNTRY SQUIRE — Rnillo ami
heater, full power, white walls, one INSIDE STORAGE — With work prlv time. Over 18. Carroll's Stationers, 28
owner. Sacrifice. Sit 1.7424.
Idnes, 16 feet or less, $2.00 per fool Broad St.. Red Hank.
VIM — AMERICA'S LAHGEST major
LINCOLN PREMIER 1058 — four-door RU 1-1345.
•Pflnn, «lr conditioning, electric win- OUTBOAP.nS — Winterized and stored appliance iind TV chain has openitiKs
for salesmen with previous experience
dows, anow tires, excellent condition, Free, pick up and delivery.
$cwo. OS 1-3524 evenings or before
in !!>!» line. Excellent opportunities
SANDER'S FIX-IT SHOP
9:30 fl. m.
Thpse are permanent full tune jobs will
cor. Laurel St. Haddon Ave.
many benefits for the rlplit men. Apply
ins; PONT1AC STATION WAGON — Shrewsbury
SH 7-55." any day to Personnel at tlie Vim Store
Wpll cared for. Original owner. 71,000
Route. 35,' Neptune City Shopping Cen
MARINE SUPPLIES
mites. Radio, heater, hydramatlc transEverything For The Boatman. Ne' ter, Neptune. N. J. or hy mail to Mr
mlaslon. $295. EH 1-7037.
Jersey's largest marina supply houn Balne, 121 West 42nd St., New York
1952 CADILLAC PLEETWOOI)
City je. N. Y.
Evlnrudo Sales and Servlc*
Full power. Excellent condition.
THE BOATMAN'B SHOP
SH 7-55S1
24 Wharf Avn.
Red Ban:
1850 M.O.A. ROADSTER — While with
SH
1 - 5 7 8 0 ^
HELP WANTED-Male • Female
red Interior. Wire wheels. K.mio miles.
Call after 6 p. m. RU 1-1359.
1M0 CHEVROLET 'S ton pickup truck"
TELETYPE PERFORATOR
BUSINESS NOTICES
only 2,000 miles. Accessories Include
healer and defroster, power Kllile, di- NEED SOMETHING ALTERED? Le'
to work night shift.
rectional slcnals, rear bumppr-palnterl, me do it for you, I'll also do youi
oil filter, 6.70 j 15 P II tires (live dressmaking
If you are size 10-16 o:
Write 1IK. Box Ml, Red Bant
tlrrs Including spare wheel*. Can be
Ittlo girl. HI 3-2180.
•e«n at Circle Chevrolet Co., neil Bank.
PORCHES, PATIOS, sidewalks, no lot
1957 CHEVROLET 2111 two-door sednn. too small. Charles Hower Malon Con- BOOKKEEPERS
SECHBTAHY - I-Pfial
Radio, heater, Rood tires, excellent con- tractor. SH 7-4470.
HANK TELLERS. Experienced
dition. »95O or tirst offer. Call lor
CARPENTRY and mason work. Attic COMPTROLLER, Good background
appointment UH 7-5S77.
recreation rooms, additions, cablne COSMETICIAN
1955 FORD CUSTOM V8 four-door, work, storm doors, windows. LO 6-4574, CHAMBER MAID, SEAMSTRESS, prl
radio, heater. 90 day warranty. PR 4-, Call day or nlcht for free estimate,
vnto estate
•504 8-G, after 6 SH 1-1315.
KOR TREE WORK. C4O tree servlc GENERAL HOUSEWOPJiERS
1D55 FORD four-door sednn, white; 14,- Topping, trimming, removal. Call I NURSEMAID
0(10 miles. Power stcerlnK, henter, nmn- 2-4229 for trea estimate. Full lnsuranci COOK, GENERAL IIOUEEWORKERS
mntlc transmission, six cylinder. Ex.. coverage.
client condition. AT 1-2321.
E D W A R D S
MOTOTILLINQ, LANDSCAPING, spl
EMPLOYMENT AGENCY
19.16 HALF TON PICKUP V8, four.slx rail fences, lawn mowing, odd lobs.
60 Broad St.
Jicd Bank
ply tires.
Oanaon Bros. SH 7-42C1.
SH 7-0577.
60 While St., Tied Bank.
HANDYMAN — PaintlnK, Interior am
1953 FORD V8, Mock, twn-door. Good exterior. Alteration work. No Job too SPECIALTY SALESMEN OR WOMEr
condition. Call HI 3-3920 between 8-5, large or too small. Reasonabls rates. add to your line. \V« have leather and
• ale for Mr. Jensen.
aluminum specialty items. A. N. Ifanna
CO 4-1058.
Co., Inc. 165 First Ave., Atlantic High1954 OLDSMOBILE 88 — Hardtop hy. ODD JORS—Painting and paper hang. lands, A T i.inni.
rtromatlc. Radio, heater, 1215. SH 7- Ing. Roof repairs, etc. Winter rates.
» 1 after 7 p. m.
NEED KXTRA CASH? Pleasant, easy
Call SH 7-02S7.
from our office In centrr nf Red
1955 MERCURY nlne-pasaenRer wagon, ANY TYPE OF LAMP rewired or ove work
Bank or from your home,! Phone for
automatic transmission, radio, henter. hnuled at my liome. Call
full
details
on how to et\rn better tlmn
Nice, condition, bargain. $495. SH 7-4273
CO 4-0509
uvernee. pay. SH 1-42S9, Monday to
"iMG FOHDOlt' SEDAN. Korrtnmatlc, CARPENTER — All Interior work Friday. C-7 p.m.
whltewall tires. 21.000 miles, one own- she'ves, partitions, etc. No job toi BANK TELLERS — Must be thorough'
• r. J75O. SH 1-2379 after fi p.m.
small. Call LO 6-4O2R.
•
ly experienced. Write for appolntmen
1951 CHEVROLET four door sedan. In CONCRETE DRIVEWAYS installed rea- "TW", Box 511, Red Bank.
Rood runnlnK order to provide depend- sonable. All tyre" carpentry and
able transportation. Rue, Teleprnph pairs. No Job too. small. Val Erb,
Bill Ttoad. Mlddlelnwn.
LI 2-4273.
SITUATIONS WANTED, Female
fiOINO OVERSEAS — Must sell 19B0
GENTILE MIDDLEAGED WOMAN un
Fel Air. four-donr sedan. Etpht cyllnIncumhered (L.P.N.). Expert driver de
iler, radio, heater, whltewails. AutoEMPLOYMENT
sires position ns companion or nurse
matic transmission. I220O. Financing
In refined home. Write "GENTILE'
available. BK 1-5152.
HELP WANTED-FEMALE
Box 511. Red Bank.
JM0 CHEVROLET l't-ton clinssli, only EARN MONEY for Christmas. Pro
WILL
HELP WITH PARTIES, dinners,
70 miles. 8.19.5x8 ply tuneless, front gram designed especially for younf
or other occasions, BahyslttlnK also
• ml rear, liydraullc brakes, heavy duty
Part time evenings, 8 p.m. li light housekeeping. Call SH 1-8SR1.
Tear springs, heavy front suspension mothers.
p.m. two or three evenings a week
springs, reclrculatlng heater nnd de- 11
Experience not necessary NO CAN RELIABLE WOMAN wishes to take
froster, directional signals, oil filter, VASSINO
care of children In her homo. 157
rlcged with power takeoff, 19.5" spare SH 1-7656. Call for personal Interview Maple Ave. SH 7-2609. Will board.
wheel and tire carrier (wheel hnse
151". eab to axle 84". cab to end 132"). SECRETARY — State ago and experl
TYPING DONE AT HOME
Can ba seen at Circle Chevrolet Co., rnce. salary desired, Writo "SALARY1
OB IBM electric Call SH 1-5195
Tied Bank.
Mrs. Wynberg.
Box 511, Red Hank, JJ. J.
Adding Machines—Typewriters
r
Kc
Yearly Contract Rates On Request
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
p b l l c 1 1 0 1 1 KltD
«
m-f....,./——tu
25c U K
24c Line
23c Una
M Diyi CooHCUtlve
N Diyi Consecutive
'•'<• ,-J:
•/..;•;••<••;
REAL ESTATE FOR RENT
APARTMENTS
BEAUTIFUL — Garden apartments
4'r5, end five room duplexes. Novem
her and December occupancy .SH 1-4S5I
zTj I'.OOM lurnifihed apartment,
utilities. Sea Bright, 4 Peninsula Ave,
SE 2-02O7-J.
FIVE-ROOM unfurnished apartment
Convenient shopping, schools, station
PR 5-9301
Available Jamiary 1. In two-fanif
LARGE WALK-IN Ice box with com- unit. SII 1(1127.
pressor. 8' display case, 6' freezer, HEA BRIGHT — RU rnnrns and balll
Chopping block, Call after • p. m, Furnished. Heat, hot water and elei
OS 1-0881).
trlclty supplied, 1100, month. SE
KNABR. MASON-HAMLIN. SOilMER
CABLE-NK1.1ON. EVERKTT. 8TECK
STUDIO UPRIGHT PIANO
J12I
Cookman Ave. * Main ht., Aibury Pk.
Open dally till 9 • Sat, till 5:30
am. tV.ir 4 p.m.
SACRIFICE!
LIONEL TRAINS
•3213.
'I1REE ROOMS and bath. Private,
Vntrnlly located. Heat tmrl hot water.
SS5. Furnished. SH 7-2676.
3ATONTOWN — Furnlihed thrce-roonpartment. Couple. Completely private
Sewly decorated. $65 plus utllltle
,1 2-35SS.
P.ED BANK — Six rooms and batli
conveniently located. Unfurnished. SI
1976.
PORT MONMOUTH — Four roomi
furnished. All utilities. Sepnrate en
ranee. Adults nnly, KE 6-41.M.
SIX-ROONt~APAitfMKNT~TOR T.EN'
—Available Immedintely. Four larg
lertrooms. huge kitchen with knoll
pine cabinets, one-cnr trarage. Locntet
in br-autiful site In Malawnn— J14fl pei
montli—One-year lease.
HARRY A
KEARNEY * CO., Realtors. P.t. 35
.Uddletown. N. J. OS 1-0500.
REALTORS
Highway 35
Shrewsbury
SHadyside 1-5212
Open 7 Days
COMMERCIAL RENTALS
FACTORY LOFT
For rent
12.000 1Q. ft. Call SH 7-1100
8TORE I'OIt HENT
On Willie St.
Call Sll 7-1100
IVANTED — Warehouse or large ga
age area for temporary storage. Cal
SII 1-7500. Ask fo Eva.
AMOCO STATION FOR LEASE
Atlantic Highlands, two bay. Good p<
tentlnl location. Excellent location fn
repair business. Call KImball 1-51
days, nights OS 1-3552.
HOUSES FOR RENT ,
TWO ROOMS AND BATH. Quiet «ur
roundlnps, located nt 85 Catherine St.
Red Bank. Phone Mr. J., SH 7-0465 be
tween 5-6 p.m.
VERY DESIRABLE riverfront housi
Seven rooms, three baths. $250 monthl
Immediate occupancy. SH 1-0076.
WIDE SELECTION OP RENTALS
Furnished and unfurnished. Imme
ate occupancy. Samuel Tclcher Agenc.
Oceanport Ave., Occanport, Call or dla
LI 2-3500 or LI 2-3501.
OAKHURST — Four bedrooms, tw
baths, garage. NEPTUNE - Eight
room split. LI 2-1626.
FOUR ROOMS AND BATH, new largi
kitchen. Quiet surroundings. Interracial
Located nt 85 Catherine St., Red Bank
(rear). Phone Mr J, SH 7-0465 be
iwcen 6-6 p.m.
THREE-ROOM bungalow, all Improvi
ments, heat, hot water, bath. 130 Mon,
mouth Ave., E. Keansnurg. KE 6-06C6.
FOR LEASK — Ranch house six rooms,
two-car gnrage. One block from ocean.
$160 pur month, 24 Valentine St., Mon
mouth Beach. Inspection weekends.
NAVESINK RIVER RI). — Five mm
uted from railroad station. Six-root
brick front ranch, one-car garage. |11
monthly. Available November 1. S
1-8531.
UNFURNISHED split level. Three bed
rooms, den, 2'£ baths. $165. Unfu
nlahed, two bedroom 5110. Many fur
nlshgd rentiK. Ella Wiltshire, Agency,
1481) Ocean Ave., Sea Bright. SE 2
0004.
REAUTIFU1. NEW seven-room rancl
borne, absolutely tops in housing and
neighborhood. Located off Lake Lef
ferta, Matawan. 3200 to }225 per month,
LO 6-6262.
IILLTOP LODGE—Overlooking oceai
[deal for bachelor. Throe rooms, fu
nlflhcd. Fireplace, pool, mitolnatlc en
heat. By appointment nnly. HI 3-295
CUTE — Three-room cultnge. Ami
matlc gun heat. Near store. 555 pe
month. Monmouth Beach, CA 2-22M
IABIN — Furnished, two rooms, bath
automatic heat, hot writer,
SI! 1-21S3
'OUR ROOMS, bath, garage. Easl
Keansburg, S75 monthly. LI 2-3512 altel
6 p, m.
FOUR AND HALF room Cape Cm
Furnished. Available immediately unt
May 1. Phone SH 1-4619 alter 5:"
EIRIIT-ROOM HOUSE, two hnths. In
mediate occupnncy. Five minutes froi
nn\ Biink. J175 month. WE 8-7921,
FOUR-BEDROOM HOUSE. Can be see
after 5 at 14 Center St., Re>
Bank.
TWO-STORY COLONIAL — Kucellen
conilltlon. Living room, fireplace, dl
Ing room, kitchen, twn larg" he
rooms, full basement witli playroom
ti:'5 per innnlh. SH MM XI.
EATONTOWN—Bungalow, throw room
and bath, 57ft month. Twn yi.-nrs li»asi
ilua one montli security. Call U Ml?'
iptwfon 4-0 p. m.
IIDDLETWN—Three-bedroom ranch,
large lot, near all schools and shopping. Owner. 117,900. 0 3 1-0117.
HRKKBEUnOOM RANCH — l,4
laths, dining room, family room, patio,
many extras, well cared for Owner
rnnsfcrrpd. CO 4-5813.
— Seven-room split level.
Three bedroom*, Hfc bntlu, 2i' recrrn
Lion room, IInrge
corner lot 120x150',
rg
corner
1
,
h l
l
t
•18750
nil
nchools
low
taxei.
•18,750'JO 4-0144.
fWUIEf m i MIJE
/
GOUfhl" WMZ, WrU
vtcy.
tsiTft wooded lot on rf«n-en4
ulrpel.
Fine fireplace wjll.
For/
mal dining room. Pine kitchen with
iil
rea. Large master bedroom,
g j t bedroom. Seasonal porch
plus covered rear porch, fencing. Full
tiasement,
Two-car garage. 526,750.
Lawrence J. Schilling
REALTOR
18 Spring Street
Red Bank
SHadyaide 7-1121
P.ED BANK — Charming Colonial with
lramaculate new look on large plot ,'in
tU'Birable area, witnin walk:np di*tanc«
o/ achool, bus and ahopi. J-'amlly liv*
i
room, separate dining room, converted modern kitchen, three twin
sized bedroom!', iruxlerti hath, storag*
n i i r b;i«emerit. Pricert (or quick salt
at $ 17.r»aO. Klwood A. Armstrong AgenL*y, .Vi'» Prospect Ave., Little Silver,
SH 1-iSinj.
REAL ESTATE WANTED
LIST YOUR HOME WITH WALKER A
WALKER the office that offers complete service. We take houses In trade,
wa finance, we appraise, and beit ot all
we sell. Walker & Walkrr, Real Estate,
Insurance. Open 7 days. Shrewsbury
office, SH 1-5212. Karltan office. CO 43-212.
JISTINGS WANTED — Proapecti waitIng for thetr dream home.. Sales and
rentals. Prompt aervict>. M. Blalnn and
Associates, Hwy. 35, Eatontown. LI 2118S or LI 2-2020.
The Register'* classified ad section
!• filonmoulh county's great market
place where buyers and Belter1! meet
every Issue.— Advertisement.
-LEGAL NOTICE
0-131
.. SAMS
SUPERIOR COURT OK NEW JERSEY
CHANCKKV IIIVIMOV
MONMOUTH COUNTY'
Oockrt No. F 3U2-W..
Palisades Mortgage Corp., a N«w
Jersey Corporation, Plaintiff vs: John
S, Rorldy and Thclma Roddy, till wifi
anil San ford Associates, Inr., a New
Jersey Corporation Defendants
By virtue nf a writ nf cKccntlon in
the above stated net ton to mo directed, I shall uxpn*e fur sale at pul.i.r,
vend tie, al the Court Houst In tha
Borough of Freehold, County or lionmouth, New Jernry, on Monday, th»
21st day of November, I960, at 2
o'clock, P: M. Prevailing Time.
All tho following tract or parcel of
land and premises hereinafter purlieulariy deacrlhcd, aituato, lying and being In the Borough nf Red Bank, In
the County of Monmouth, ln ths State
of New Jersey;
BEGINNING at a point on th* northwest corner of West Bergen Flac« at
Its Intersection with Tlllon Avenue and
running thence (1) North 0* 55' West
along tho westerly .tide or line nf
Tllton Avenue 62 fed to a point:
lience (2) South 89* Wrst 125 feet to
a point; thenco (3) South 0' 65' East
62 feet to a monument nn the northerly aide of West Bergen Place; thenco
(4) Alone the northerly side of West
Bergen PIac» North S9* East 125 feet
lo a point and place of beginning.
Commonly known as 62 Tilton, Avail.**. Red Bank, New Jersey.'
Tha approximate amount nf tha Judgment to be latlstffrl hy aald «a1e is
the sum of Jll,000.00 together with the
costft of thin ante.
Dated Oct. 13, I860
IRA E. WOLCOTT, Sheriff.
Lutlmer &. LaRosa. Attys,
Oct. 2fl, Nov. 2. 9, 16
130.21
9-110
RHEniFF'S SALE
MONMOUTH COU>TY COURT
LAW DIVISION
Docket Vo. lOI6i-7tll
ThB Monmouth County National Bank.
A Corporation of thn United States of
America. Plaintiff vs: Louis Petruzelli,
Defendant
By virtus of A writ of execution In
the above staled action to me directed. L shall exposn for sale at public
vendur, at the Court Houia ln the
WH 8-8691 Holmdel Villas*
Borough of Freehold, County of HmiCOUNTRY HOMES AND ACRXAOB mouth, New Jersey, on Jlonday the
7th day of November, 1060, at 3
Holmdel. Atlantic and Uirlbaro.Twps. o'clock.
P. M. Prevailing Time.
THREE YEARS OLD—Three-bedroom AU tha defendant's right, title and
rnnch. Flnlalmd basement, combination merest. If any, in and to the followwindow nnd doori. Priced reasonable. ing:
ALL that certain lot, tract or parSH 1-2353.
cel of land ft ml premises tngethrr
KAST KEANSRUKt; — Two luincalows with the tjulldlngii thereon and th«
Inventment property. Sfl.flOO. Small down appurtcnnnceD thereto
appertaining
paytnent. Call SH 7-0457.
hereinafter particularly described, situate lying and being In the Township
NEW SEVEN-ROOM brick and shlniH nt Mlddletown, ln the County ot Motv
mouth -an<t 6tat« of New Jersey,
split level. Riverside Heights, R«nt o:
BEGINNING at a paint in the northbuy. No money down, no cloalni erly lino of the road leading from Evrrctt to Nutswamp at the southwest
fees. $22,500. CA 2-2239.
corner of tho lot of Karl K. and Charlolte A. Berndt thence (1) In a westerly direction along tha northerly Una
CAPE COD STYLE — Two-bedroom of laid Nutswamp Road 473 feet moro
home with unfinished attic, 111,150. or lesi to & point In the easterly line
SH 1-1592.
nf the road leading from Everett to
INVESTMENT — Four families, qule Llncroft; thence (2) In a northerly diresidential section, near town. Tak< rection along tho said Lincroft Road
235 feet mare or less to the lands of
mortgage. AT 1-0586-J.
_____
John Sniffcn; thence Q) ln an easterly
SIX-ROOM RANCH in HarJet, n ; acr direction along th« southerly line of the
lot. Oil Heat, lull cellar. 917,500. Call lands of thn said Snlffen 167 and 72
CO 4-0763.
hundrerlths feet more or lesi tv the
westerly line of snid nernrtt lot;
WHAT A HOUSE! Looklns for a
thence (i> In a southerly direction
kitchen with loads of cabinets, lul along
line of Berndt lot 245 feet
size dining room, IIvine room with more the
or l?s.i to the point or place
wood-burning fireplace, pine paneled of Beginning.
recreation room, three bedrooms, tiled
hath, lot size lOOxl'JS with two-car en
The fluid premises: ar» located on
rage? Can you lmaglno all thin Jo
northeasterly corner of Kverett$G2S tlown. Price $15,200. HARRY A, the
Road nnd Bunnyiide Road.
KEAHNEV * CO., Realtors, Rt. 35, Keypnrt
ALL
that certain tract of land and
MMIdleluwn, .\\ J. OS 1-0000.
premises hereinafter particularly deFAIR MAVEM — ChnrinlnB. three scribed, situate, lying end being In
hrdroom ranch. LivlnR room with wood tho Township of Holmdel, ln tha County
burning fireplace, full dining room of Monmouth and Stale of New Jermodern kitchen, tile bath, basement.
garage. Large deep lot. Convenient to
BEGINTNQ t t the southeast corner
schools nnd trnnsporiation. All buyers of John P. StlllweH'R land et the mid$750 down. Full price. 516,500, John B dle of iho Public Road leading from
Uyan Agency, SH 1-20JH).
Morrlsvllle to Hnimdcl, thence north
12 degrees nnd 15 minutes eaat IS
SHREWSBURY—Excellent home. Kive chalnH
and 08 links along the John
bedrooms. Builders sacrifice. Purchase P. Stlllwrll's land to a stake at Lewl.t
under contract with small down pay Lant'n Innci: thenco aouth 68 degrees
ment. $30,900. Sll 1-2233.
iast 6 chains and 4 links along snid
THREE-BEDROOM ranch house, near Lane's land to a Incuat tree at Th.cnRl. Mary's parish, New Monnuuith. CJI dore StlllweH's land; thence south 3ftdRgreefl West 6 chains and 34 links
mortgage 4"- per cent. Immediate ocpnncy. OS 1-17C0 d:tys. Evenings 1JA along Theodore Stlllwell'a land to a
itRke; thence south i!J» degrees ami ti
1-7591.
minutes east 4 chains and 65 links
OWNER TRANSFERRED—Sacrlfic* at alone Theodore Stlllwell'i land to si
$22,000. Modern custom ranch. Com- stake; thence south 77 degrees and 3D
fortable, well planned family home. Al minutes cant fi chains and 2 llnka along
large moms. Three bedrooms, two Theodore Stlllwell'i land to A stake;
baths, fireplace brcezeway, two-cnr thenco south 14 degrees nnd 45 minutes
garage, full basement, 1 and one tenth West 7 chains and 10 Jinks along Theoacre. LO 6-l)!)27.
tlon SttllwelPs land to the middle nf
aforesaid road; thence north 72
MIDDLETOWN — Brand l new spacious the
and 30 mtnutei^West 14 chains
three-hedroom ranch, \\ i liaths, full degrees
49 links along the middle of tha
[lining room, large modern kitchen, it' and
said
to the aforesaid begin.,ing
tached gnrage. Lovely neighborhood point. ro»d
Containing 17 acres and 2j/10l)
SH.flOO. Call builder. LI 2-2717.
of nn ftcrp.
VISTA OF A FORKS'!* OK TRBES—
said premises are situated on
Huge. tall. In multicolored foliage. theTlienorth
side of the Evcrett-Llncrofi
Nestling is a finite inns fnur-bedn
idence, center hall entrance, fire- Road.
Tha approximate amount nf the JUIIKplaca In living room, dining room, ment
to n« sntlsflrd by said tale Is
(M'Hixe Kitchen with dlshwaihcr, Twi the sum
o( $9,550.00 together with the
tiled haths. powder room orf 21' rpc
reatlon room, rull cellar with tile floors. coati oE this snle.
IRA E. WOLCOTT. Sheriff.
Two-car attached garage. Taste fully
Dated Srpt. 30. lftfifl
decorated, backs up to river, ptcn
a and privacy. I'mloriiricpH i RpiiNsillP, Cornvril. Mnusncr h
Caroteuuto, Attorneys,
finfl Rus.ifll "S\. RoruB RealftrB. 60C
Od, 12-19-26-Nov. 2
I62.3T
River Rd., Fair Haven. SH 7-4532.
WILLIS
CONOVER
QUICKIES
By KEN REYNOLDS
Thrre hodroorns. two haths. 51*00
monthly, Rnlslon W'slrrhiiry. Uraltor, lfi Wpsl Front St., P.ftl Rank.
RM 7-,Vi0t).
lEWSnUP.Y — T\vnThi'ilrofirn™r;a'p«
Cod. 1110. RUREWSnUny—Four bfdronms, two liaths, Sl'JV RIVKH PI.AZA
—Four hedrooms, Vi baths, |1!S. FAIR
HAVEN -- Four hfrlroomi, 2'i hmin.
lion, LITTLE
HII-VEIl — Three liedrooms, I 1 , imttiH. S'JHO. >t:uiv nthrr
rhotcr llstlnffs, Weart-N>meth Aiency,
BH 1-2210.
THUKE ttnoMS furnished, all utllltle
supplied, 595 monthly.
SH 1-1960
Tr off. Cull SII 7.U2TB.
HOUSEHOLD Fi;ilNlSIIlNGS-Chalr«, ATTRACTIVE ONB-P.OOM . efflclenc
new dlnutto sot, cml IHblefl, conimndp, Prlvato cooking. For one. Utilities.
SI! 1-1394
rirlc-n-hrac, cut glass, (old), lamp,
n i » , HI! 1-01011.
FURNISHED*Three roomH. bath, pr
VOX STOLE — lloutllu vnta entrance, all ut lilt Irs Included
lamiifl, lables. traditional, modern. Ol *1D0 m o m n - Hl * ifflW alter 10:30 a.m
Class nnd silver, Llmoce pieces. O KOUIt-ROOM iipnrtntnnt, unhirniMie
pnliitlnK», Plioiin HII l-MOC.
Hot water bent. In Eiiglishtown. Ol
PltKWAY — KOlTl't'tuJllNER In fl:i;i3_«r_ai A-IKS?.
railKe, $20.
KAl^ToW^UnfiirnTithetl, 3U~rmim
fill 1-1474
Directly across Irom Monmouth !
WKHTINOIIOIISK RKI'ltlqERATOfl I phc Cantor, south of Eatontown Clrcli
ffood condition, 575; also double SI
tlimiiry lujw, O i l HII 1-74112 between «•' HKI) HANK AURA.—Thru roonm Iu
aM"1K'K'K~ANIl"~lTA"iMV> 'JTiiTT.'rjs"""' nhhiMl. All ulllltles. (OT. Cull evrnl
HII T-llTr.««.
eni'h. KIU'IIPII tiUm], a;,; Mnlliill |irin
set, Sit). Kiflit n e w Ili-llcek clilna »or
6 . M I M . K i A T L K S i A K i |
I<• <• I'lntP-i. ,150. (IH M13BS.
AVAn-Ani_,K IMMBDIATEI.Y — C'npB
Cod, npar Red Hnnk. Three or four
hedrooms, 5110 monthly.
RPIJT I.KVKli I" Ml'lrtlrtnwn. Wall towall airprti, Innoactllntn comlltlon,
SHU monthly. Cruwrll Afiency, 03 ]•
01(1(1, IUTOIIIKS 111: 1-1WI.
OCBANPOH'r -- Kour heilrnoms. two
hatlis. Hctinol l)tis In rront or door, Y2\
Leonard A v e , Sll l-'J:.i:i,
•
FlFilNTiMEb 1I0UHE — Mo In '»{.
Oceanport, llflfl lirr month,
Sll 1-53M
HOUSE In lh» MIchlnndB. Flye ronmi,
liarage. One block from lllfihlnntln Public Hrhonl. Pn rt ly turnlshnd. KE (1-4257.
TlTilKp;"ltT)"6M •- Furnisiieil rriHiiKC
All 11 tlllllon sunnllfd. Jill monthly. AT
M70MV.
l-AI'.CK ol.DI'Ul llnMK rrnter ol l\n\
Mirer r o o m h y i l r d
nparttneiit
miliir Ilniil:. Four hit: hpilronMifl. SlftO. Thf
" c o o l r r n t i i r nlshi'il. t ' r n l r a l f y l u c s l r d In ileil flnnll. hnwstnt AtJi'lHV, Sill l-h.'Ml.
WAH1I1NO M A C I I I N K " n m l
':»• I ex, In KHIHI ci>nillllon,
liolh, BH 1.IHI3,
Kii:iKitAi
A)iaiLnu-iit MM-,
ijl S-OtlH.
J5LI
for li>iiulri>
7'^
MdiliutJUth
-St.
IlKD IIANK^ljoutirmrVBt74\i"roomi; OWNKIl TUANill'T'llKEIi newly m l
t w o h r i l r f i i t n i n . H o l l v u u o i l l ; i l r l i r t t , !!;••
"•,: 1,,0111 a n d i i i n c t l e , A l l u t l l i l i r i i n ,
•cludcl. Sll 7-2777.
ov.ilnl. 'rhrcr-tirilroiim hump, will-t"
v.iill c a i i ' d i . AvnlliiliU- January I.
Aiiulla, no imts. mi l-SS'.ii.
"Talk about an atom bomb — my wifo finally mat ths
jocrolary 1 Mrod with a Rod Bank Register Wont A d ! "
I
CHARLES
DUNHAM
Acme Market Manager
Newman Springs Rd. &
Hurley Lane,
Lincroft
GREEN
STAMPS
Your friendly Acme Market Manager expresses his gratitude to
you for your patronage. Your Acme Market Manager hat personally selected the gigantic special values in this, the greatest sales
event, of the year.
NIEL DENIKE
Acme Market Manager
170 Broad St.,
Red Bank
Lancaster Brand
RIB ROAST
HAMS
Fresh
ANDREW VECCHIONE
Acme Market Manager
576 River Rd., Fair Haven
Whole or
Shank Half
Pork & Beans ^ 0 $1
Tomato Soup'«^ 11 si
Evaporated Milk 8 $1
6
Facial Tissues
u
Preserves »
Ideal Prune Juice 3
Ideal Margarine 5 r 8 9
Hawaiian Punch 3 89
Keebler Saltines 25
Crackers
29
p
Keebler Town House
•
16 oz. pkg.
IDEAL COFFEE
.33
69
•1
1 Ib.
2 Ib.
can
can
FREE! 3 0 S&H Green Stampi given with purchase of Ib. can Ideal Colfee & coupon below
••••••••••••••HHIIMttMMlllWIinilHBIIBW5=^8
In addition to your regular itampi with the purchase of
One Pound Can of Ideal Coffee and thii coupon.
KAMI —
ADDRESS
CITY
,,
Butt
lb>
Half
Ib.
59
59
Lancaster Brand Boneless
h
Cross RibRoast 79c
6r79e
| Arm Pot Roast
6 8 9 c j Short Ribs
b
6 tt 79c g horned Beef
69c
Zrroited Zxoodi
Ideal Brand
Lancaster Brand
| Peas
M
Ideal Brand Orange
| Juice
p; Ideal Brand French
| Fries
p
Flncy Large
Lancaster Brand
^_ -^
S
I Shrimp
Bologna • Plain Loaf
Pickle & Pimento Loaf
Salami • Olive Loaf
Spiced Luncheon Meat
Lancaster Brand - Beef, Chicken, Turkey
ft
i
D i n n e r "••*
'*§•)
Farmdale Round
QSaneru Zreaiurei
6oz.
pkg.
25
HJ Virginia Lee Blueberry
Juairy ^Department
Philadelphia Brand
Golden or Marble
Cream Cheese
Kraft Velveeta
Pound Cake»*59'
2£J9<
FREE
Zrruits and Vegetables
Bananas " 10°
Carrots <•"«*• - 1 0 °
Grapes 2 25 c n
in addition to your regular stamps
with purchase of $10.00 or more and coupon below
Spinach iffiit: 19«
U. S. No. 1, White - L o n g Island
Potatoes 10 39c
Cape Cod
Cranberries
Jlill coupon «xplr«i November 12IK-
All advertised pricoi elfecliv* thru S«turd»V, November 5lh
RED BANK—170 Broad Street
Oven Ready
FAIR HAVEN—576 River Road
L
LINCROFT, Newman Springs Rd. at Hurley Lane
WEST LONG BRANCH-Rt. 36 and Broadway