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page I. • '
VOL. 87, NO. 77
1
Red Bank Area
Distribution
24.1S0
f
DIAL 741-0010
NORTHERN MONMOUTH'S HOME NEWSPAPER
lined dall*. ligidmr tbtoufU rrtdar. Becond c i u i Fosta«
BUk and »t Additional Mailing Otllcei.
TUESDAY, OCTOBER 13, 1964
7c PER COPY
PAGE ONE
Soviet3-Man SpaceShip Lands on Target
MOSCOW (AP) — The Soviet Union's three-man space ship
returned to earth today a little more thain 24 hours after it
blasted off on a pioneering flight that kept the Russians well
ahead in the space race.
The Soviet News Agency Tass said the Voskhod (Sunrise)
landed safely at its "preassigned spot" In the Soviet Union at
10:47 a.m. (2:47 a.m. EST) — 24 hours and 17 minutes after it
had been blasted into orbit.
"All three members of the Voskhod crew are feeling well,"
Tass reported.
The three members of Voskhod's crew — Col. Vladimir
Komarov, the pilot; scientist Konstantin Feoktistov and Dr.
Boris Yegorov — were met at the landing spot by "sports
commissioners, correspondents and friends," Tass said.
The spaceship landed after 16 orbits. It was the first fl|ght
in space by a spaceship containing more than one man.
"The program of scientific research, designed for 24 hours
of flfght, was accomplished in full," Tass said.
"Valuable information was obtained about the flight of a
group of cosmonauts consisting of specialists in different fields.
For the first time, scientists were able to conduct observations directly in outer space.
"The information obtained as a result of the flight is being
tabulated and processed."
Space Race—We Trail by 2 Years
WASHINGTON (AP) — The parallel lines with the Soviet better than 37,000 pounds intolknown weightlifting feat until
U.S. space agency — never schedule.
bettetr than 37,000 pounds inter hen, perhaps even now.
really ahead in the race to the Early next ^year, the U. S. orbit, the w o r l d ' s greatest That was when Wernher von
noon — has new clues to just schedule calls for the first of 10
how far behind it is. It may trail two-man Gemini flights, culmithe Russians by some two nating In two-week missions for
some astronaut teams, and twoyears.
The Soviets pointed this out day missions for others in which
Monday by launching a big new the goal will be rendezvous,
CAPE KENNEDY, Fla. (AP) — Mars may be the next
satellite called Sunrise with a docking and maneuver with space target for the Soviet Union, successful with manned
big new space rocket—and com- other space bodies.
and unmanned earth orbits flights but repeatedly frustrated
plicated things by not saying Early this year, it seemed with unmanned lunar and planetary missions.
how big either of them were. that the United States was
Authoritative U.S. sources report the Soviets have failed
They did say, however, that catching up with the Soviet
Sunrise carried three men — a Union at least. The Soviets had 17 straight times to launch probes to Mars, Venus and the
pilot, a doctor and a scientist — been using rockets with the moon.
For most of November, Mars will be in a position to rein a shirtsleeve environment, power of some 800,000 pounds of
unemcumbered by bulky space thrust to put into earth orbits ceive a rocket-launched explorer from Earth—a position it
spacecraft weighing' about 15,- reaches once every 25 months.
suits.
000 pounds.
The United States plans to launch two Project Mariner
About Two Years
craft on intended eight-month voyages to Mars in this period.
It will be some two years
Fired off Saturn I
before the U.S. space program Then in January, the United U.S. experts believe the Russians may launch three Mars
duplicates the feat — but the States fired off Saturn 1 — with probes, following a three-shot pattern used previously when
U.S. effort is not designed along 1.5 million pounds of thrust. It Venus and Mars were in proper position.
Mars Next Target?
Braun, who heads Saturn development, said: "We are now
ahead of the Russians in cargocarrying ability."
The entire Saturn program
has a long-range goal—the Saturn 5. This monster will
develop 7.5 million pounds of
thrust and is scheduled to hurl
a three-man Apollo spaceship
around the moon by 1968, and
toward a moon landing by 1969.
The Soviet shot Monday was
embarrassing to U.S. space
planners, just when their critics
at home are loudest, perhaps
six months before U.S. astronauts begin the Gemini program with some chance of
building up public enthusiasm
again.
Tightened Budget
A stern election-year Congress has already tightened the
purse strings for the National
Aeronautics and Space Admin
istration—which had to trim its
lunar. program to accommodate.
Monday, some 14 hours after
the Soviet launching, s p a c e
agency chief James Webb said
in a statement that the Russian
flight was significant, and "a
clear indication that the Russians are continuing a large
space program for the achieve
ment of national power and
prestige."
Secretary of State Dean Rusk
complimented the Soviets on their
newest space achievement but
warned that America must not let
such undertakings "become
monopoly of those who might
destroy our freedom."
In a speech at the University of
(See SPACE, Page 3)
hhason Due
Barry: LBJ Neglecting His Duties
TOPEKA, Kan. (AP) — Sen.
Barry Goldwater charged today
that President Johnson is neglecting his duties for "full-time
politicking" that "turns Sunday
into campaign chaos."
The Republican presidential
nominee referred to a campaign
trip Sunday by Johnson that
included a visit to a church in
Phoenix, Ariz.,
Goldwater's
hometown.
Goldwater said the President
had "visited c h u r c h after
church and city after city in a
TJ. S. Colonel
Is Released
By Terrorists
political travesty of the Lord's
day."
After a quick flight here from
Phoenix to open a new week of
campaigning, the Arizona senator renewed his demands that
Johnson agree to a televised
debate.
There Is a Way'
"If the man who now occupies
the White House wants to be
more of a full-time President
between now and election day,
there is a way," Goldwater
said.
Today's Index
Page
12
2
10
8
16-17
17
17
8
Goldwater added, "It could
be done at a time and place of
his choosing, so as to permit
him to spend more time at his
desk."
Topeka was the first stop In a
new week of campaigning, followed by a visit to Des Moines
and a night rally in Milwaukee.
The senator. In a televised
interview Monday night, said he
felt the "Bobby Baker case"
was hurting the President more
than anything else and that the .
Republican ticket was beginning
to draw more support from the
voters.
Resigned Post
"Our polls that we saw Sunday show us now over the 40 per
cent mark in Almost every
state."
he.iS0i^-'-.
Baker, former secretary to
(See GOLDWATER, Page 2)
Break Ground for First Unit
Of Vocational School Networks
CARACAS, Venezuela (AP) - LONG BRANCH — ConstrucCommunist terrorists released tion of what will eventually be
U.S. Air Force Lt. Col. Michael a network of Monmouth County
Smolen Unharmed Monday night vocational high school buildings
after two of the five-man gang got underway here yesterday.
that abducted him Friday were
Ground was broken at brief
arrested.
ceremonies on the campus of the
Smolen, blindfolded, was put city senior high school for a
out of a car about U p.m. on a {500,000 seven-shop and auditostreet comer in eastern Cara- rium building to be opened next
cas. A passing police car spot- fall for 300 11th and 12th graders.
ted him almost immediately
Freeholder Director Joseph C.
and took him to a poiice station.
Irwin, using a gold-spaded shovel
He arrived at the embassy early
supplied by Donato Construction
today, said he felt fine and reCo.,'Red Bank, general contracported he had been treated well.
tor, officiated at the token unInterior Minister Gonzalo
earthing.
Barrios said the two terrorists
seized in a downtown Caracas In the background, however,
. apartment early Monday were the one-acre site had already been
marked and a mechanical digger
Spanish-born members of the of the Thomas Farrell Company,
Red underground called the Shrewsbury, had just temporarily
Armed Forces of National Lib- interrupted earth dredging.
eration (FALN).
A County 'First'
Suspected Terrorist!
Mr.
Irwin
said the project was
Reliable sources said nine
other suspected terrorists were a first for the county 'and recalled that it was in the J-ong
picked up later.
Smolen told newsmen his Branch Senior High School nearabductors said they kidnaped by that 30 years ago the county
him to make propaganda for had established another first.
their underground war against Thtf^latter was the Monmouth
Venezuela's democratic govern- Junior College, initially a night
school in the high school buildment.
The 45-year-old officer from ing, and now part of Monmouth
Chandler, Ariz., said his abduc- College at West Long Branch.
tors never mentioned any plan "If it had not been for the
to trade him for political prison foresight and co-operation of city
ers in Venezuela or for a con officials and the school board
demned Communist Viet Cong here," Mr. Irwin said, "neither
terrorist in South Viet Nam. the college nor the vocational
Various anonymous telephone program would have gotten startcallers had reported such pro- ed as they did."
Among those attending were
posals.
South Viet Nam police sources numbers of the county Boards
reported that the execution of of Freeholders and Vocational
the terrorist mentioned in con- Education, and City Council and
nection, with the Smolen abduc- the city school board. Vocational
tion, Nguyen Van Troi, 19, still Board President Marvin A. Clark,
who also is county agricultural
was scheduled for Thursday.
agent, presided.
Second American
Also present were the two
Smolen was the second Amor
lean officer to be abducted and principal architects of the counthen released unharmed by Red ty-city co-operative building plan,
terrorists. Last November, U.S. which is to set a pattern for
Army Col. James Chenault was vocational education in Monheld for eight days. U.S. Charge mouth. They are County School
D'Affairos John Hill said Smo- Superintendent Earl B. Garrison
(See COLONEL, Page 2)
(See VOCATIONAL, Page 2)
Amusements
Births
Bridge
John Chamberlain
Classified
Comics
Crossword Puzzle
Editorials
The way, he said, is a nationally televised debate that "could
be taped, so as to avoid the
possibility of Mr. Johnson making a mistake that might jeopardize national security."
Hcrblock
Movie Timetable
Obituaries
Sylvia Porter
Sporls
Stock Market
Successful Investing
Television
Women'a New*
Page
6
12
2
6
14-15
4
4
12
8-9
GROUNDBREAKERS — With gold-spaded shovel, Freeholder Director Joseph C. IrIrwin helps get Monmouth County's first vocational education school under way at
Long Branch. A bigger cut in the ground is taken behind him by a Thomas Farrell
Co. mechanical shovel operated by Bill Covert, Wayside. Looking on are William
H. Meskill, Long Branch Superintendent of Schools, left, and Earl N. Garrison, county
superintendent.
In Bergen
Tomorrow
PARAMUS (AP) — President
Johnson is scheduled to fly into
Teterboro Airport t o m o r r o w
morning and proceed by motorcade to the traditionally Republican Bergen County.
Daniel Amster, Bergen County Democratic chairman, released
some details yesterday of the
President's previously announced
onerstop visit. He said he first
learned of the visit last Friday
at a meeting, at the Governor's
mansion in Princeton.
Amster said Gov. Richard J
Hughes ..invited him to Princeton to discuss the visit with Democratic vice presidential candi
date Hubert H. Humphrey and
state Democratic C h a i r m a n
Thorn Lord.
GOP Statement
The Republican State'Committee issued a statement yesterday
saying the Dernocrats were "desperately trying" to halt a growing trend toward Sen. Barry M,
Goldwater, the Republican presi
dential nominee. Goldwater campaigned in New Jersey Wednesday, drawing enthusiastic crowd
in Essex and Bergen Counties.
Amster discounted the Republican comments and noted that
the late President John F. Kennedy campaigned twice in Bergen County, once addressing
morning crowd at the same shop
ping center.
Asked why Johnson would
pick a Republican stronghold to
visit, Amster replied, "Why go into an area where he already ha
the votes?"
Amster said the President
would go by motorcade from Teterboro Airport down Rt. 46 tc
Rt. 17 and from there to Rt.
and the Bergen Mall.
Too Open Rally
A spokesman for the Democratic State Committee said th
President would speak from
platform at the west end of thi
mall around 10 a.m.
He said several celebrities from
the entertainment world wouli
open the rally at 9 a.m. Amonj
those scheduled to appear are
Mitch Miller, Leonard Bernstein
Carol Charming, Eva Gabor anc
Tony Bennett.
Those scheduled to join th
President on the platform includi
(See JOHNSON, Page 3)
Pope Weighs Council Intervention
VATICAN CITY (AP) — Pope
Paul VI was faced today with
deciding whether to intervene in
the most critical struggle so far
between progressives and conservatives in the Vatican Ecumenical Council.
Fifteen prominent cardinals
asked the pontiff to act personally to prevent conservatives on
top council commissions from
sabotaging the desires of the
council majority on key issues.
There was speculation that
the Pope had invited the petition
from the progressives.
Petition Pope
The European, American and
Latin-American cardinals petitioned the Pope Sunday night
after they met to review what
they called "the gravest crisis''
of the entire council.
They expressed fear that the
co-ordinating commission and
the council presidency, largely
staffed by conservative Church
administrators from the Vatican
curia, plan to alter council action already taken on religious
liberty, the Jews and the sharing of papal-episcopal power.
They also said "traditionalist
elements" want to end the council quickly so as to leave undebated a schema on such modern
world problems as overpopulation and birth control.
Early Clash
Pope John XII had faced a
Cards Take Lead
ST. LOUIS (AP) — The surging St. Louis Cardinals were
back home today with a chance to wrap up their first World
Series triumph since 1946 in tomorrow's sixth gamo with the
New York Yankees.
Leading 3-2 in the best-of-seven series nfter yesterday's 5-2
victory at Yankee Stadium, Manager Johnny Kenne named
left-handed Curt Simmons to try to end it. Simmons', winner
of 18 and loser of nine, pitched eight innings in Saturday's
game, won by the Yanks on Mickey Mantle's homo run off
relief pitcher llarnoy SchulU.
The Cardinals, buoyed by Tim McCarver's three-run 10th
innini; home run and Hob Ciibson's* 13-strikcout pitching yesterday, scheduled a workout at homo nfter receiving a tumultous welcome from 10,000 at the airport last night. (The
complete- story, and pictures, on today's sport pages).
Although this announcement said in effect that only a 24hour flight had been planned, an announcement yesterday said
that the flight was to test the stresses and strains on man during a long flight.
However, usually reliable sources said then that the satellite might stay up only two days.
SPACE PROGRAM
In its duration, the flight fell far short of the previous
record of 81 orbits by Soviet Lt. Col. Valery F. Bykovsky in
June, 1963. His flight lasted 119 hours and six minutes, just
under five days.
In Washington, James Webb, administrator of the National
Aeronautics and Space Administration (NASA) said the Soviet
feat was "a clear indication that the Russians are continuing a
large space program for the achievement of national power
and prestige."
U.S. officials pointed out that the American space program
does not call for a similar feat until 1966. Two-man gemini
space ships are scheduled to go into orbit early next year,
however.
As their flight neared its end, the three new space travelers
had reported "everything fine."
A Tass correspondent in the Space Flight Control Center
said the medical control instruments relaying data from the
craft showed the three men in fine condition.
EXCELLENT CONDITION
"The doctors . . . showed me a chart confirming the excellent condition of the cosmonauts," he reported. "Their pulse
rate never once rose over 70 since their entry into orbit. The
lung supply with oxygen was satisfactory and all three slept
well.
"Doctors regard this as an obvious result . . . of the
splendid conditions created in the cabin where the world's
first space crew are working.
"This time, one of the doctors said, we are receiving from
the space ship professional reports on the entire intricate
complex of medical-physiological conditions."
Conditions aboard the ship were reported as comfortable
as on earth. The cosmonauts wore light woolen clothing rather
than the heavy space suits worn on previous flights.
(See TARGET, Page. 3)
basic progressive - conservativi
clash from the very first weel
of the council in 1962. Joseph
Cardinal Frings of West Germa
ny was one of the progressive
leaders then who insisted tha
the 12 council commissions bi
filled by a vote of all 2,500 coun
cil members, rejecting a slati
packed with conservatives tha
the council directorate tried t<
rpsh into office.
Cardinal Frings was host t<
Sunday's meeting of the pro
gressives.
Retain .Strength
During tin; council's sccon
session last year, the progre
sive element e m e r g e d fr
stronger in numbers than i
bishops had realized. Hut tl
conservatives have
retaine
their strength in the coune
administration as well as in th
curia.
Pope Paul has said rcpcatedl;
(See POPE, Page 3)
POLITICS AND CIDER—James J . Howard, right, Democratic candidate for Congress in Third District, and W i l liam J . Breunig, president of Middletown Township Rotary Club, sample apple cider at luncheon In the How.
ard Johnson restaurant, Middletown. Howard covered
several issues in his Columbus Day speech to Rotarians.
Social Security
Benefits Here
Cited by Howard
By WILLIAM HENDERSON
MIDDLETOWN — Democratic congressional candidate
James J. Howard told Rotary club members here yesterday
the federal government is paying out $50 million a year to
social security recipients in Monmouth and Ocean Counties.
"Naturally, it's having a terrific impact on our economy,"
the nominee in the state's 3d District said.
"There are 500,000 persons living in the two counties,"
Howard said. "Of that number, 58,100 are receiving social
security benefits."
Continuing his speech in the Howard Johnson restaurant,
Howard said that "the amount people are receiving from social security isn't enough. As you know, the benefits do not
allow a person to earn too much."
Howard took a few swipes at GOP presidential nominee
Barry Goldwater and his own rival, Republican Freeholder
Marcus Daly.
"Goldwater," he said, "would like to have a social security system on a volunteer basis. That would set us back
to the years when social and welfare programs were necessary to take care of the elderly."
Some other issues Howard touched on were:
Medical care for the aged—"In at least nine states (not
Jersey) the savings of parents and children are used before
aid is given to a beloved senior member of the family. We
desperately need the Medi-care for the Aged bill."
Marcus Daly—"Many times during this campaign, we
have been scheduled to appear together at some place. When
my Republican opponent for Congress finds out I'm there,
he doesn't show up. Then I am not allowed to speak. Wo
should meet and clear up some of the issues in the campaign-.
This way, nobody hears both sides."
Jobs—"Two and a half million more persons have jobs in
the nation than in 1960. We are having the greatest economic
boom In the history of the country. There hasn't been a depression since Kennedy was president. The working man Is
now taking home 20 per cent more in wages."
Policy—"My opponent thinks I am sympathetic toward the
ADA (Americans for Democratic Action). I am not a member.
I am against the admission of Red China to the UN, against
any conciliatory offers to Castro In Cuba and I am against the
move to abnndon the Un-American Activities Commltteo."
Howard warned against the danger of extremist groups.
"We live In a dangerous ago and wo must bo careful," ha
said. "Extremist groups, right or left, could causo the downfall of a country."
.
(See HOWARD, Page 3)
2-Tuesday, October 13, 1964
THE DAILY REGISTER,,
Barry Backer Says Nation
Could Save With the GOP
NEPTUNE Edward J
Sharp, chairman of the Monmouth County Volunteers for
Goldwater-Miller said last night
the nation's taxpayers could stem
the flow of billions of dollars into Communist-ruled countries by
electing . Barry Goldwater president.
"After a dozen years and billions of dollars, not a single
Communist-ruled country in Eastern Europe has revealed any
evidence of significant independence from Soviet domination
and aims," Sharp said, adding:
Mansion's
Future
Debated
PRINCETON (AP)—The age
of "Castle Howard," a 20-room
mansion dating back to 1685,
was debated Monday night by
citizens who want it spared and
a builder who wants to subdivide its ground.
The Princeton Township plan
ning board listened to the de
bate during a regular hearing
and then granted a 30-day de
lay to hear further arguments
The board must approve the
subdivision plan.
A Princeton building firm re
portedly has offered $190,000
for the three-story brick mansion and its 14 acres of grounds.
The builder, Hunt and Augus'tine Inc., proposes to split the
land into 18 parcels for
residential lots and to sell the
house separately.
A group of Princeton area
residents want the property preserved as an historical and recreational area and is hoping
the board will decide to hold a
public hearing on the case.
The land is Princeton's oldest
recorded property, dating back
to an 1685 survey map. Thomas
Jamieson of Lawrenceville, one
of those who tants it saved, and
representatives of the builder
agreed the foundations of the
house are about 280 years old.
But Jamieson alsy says part of
the house is that old and the
builder disagrees.
"Castle Howard," is named
after a retired British army officer Identified as Capt. Howard.
He reportedly died in 1776.
Dr. John Witherspoon, an
early president of Princeton Uni
versity and signer of the Declaration of Independence, also reportedly lived in the house.
It is now owned by Mrs. Norton L. Smith, who has agreed to
sell it.
"Two billion dollars of our tax
money has been sunk into Yugoslavia, one billion into Poland.
Yet, both still remain faithful
members of the Soviet bloc on
every key issue, and opponents
of Western policies."
Quotes Goldwater
Sharp then quoted Goldwater:
"The Polish uprising of Oct. 1956
was not helped by our aid. Instead, its hopes were dashed.
Our aid has not helped the wonderful people of Poland. It has
supported their Communist conquerors .••'. .
;
"U.S. aid to Communist countries prevents them from paying
the full price of being Commu
nist. It also provides a sort of
economic sanctuary for the weakness and repressions of communism."
''Sen. Goldwater," said Sharp,
"has been accused of being inflexible and unrealistic. Plainly,
Goldwater is more realistic than
the Johnson Administration or its
defenders . ..
"As to being inflexible — well,
there can be no better description of the senator's detractors.
They persist in calling for the
same old discredited programs
and will continue to do so 'until
our money runs out — or the
taxpayers call a halt by electing
Goldwater president.
"The Johnson Administration's
line is to have us believe U.S.
taxpayers should underwrite giveaway programs for Communists
in hope of breaking European
satellites away from the Soviet
Union."
Weather
New Jersey: Variable cloudand mild today. High in mid
and upper 60s north mid 70s extreme KKilt. Parity doudy tonight aad mining cooler. Low in
40s. Partly cloudy and cooler
Wednesday. High in Ms.
Marine
Cape May to Block Island:
Southwest winds 10 to 20 knots
today shifting to northerly tonight and becoming northeasterly Wednesday. Mostly partly
cloudy weather visibility five
miles or more.
High during the past 24 hours,
66. Low, 42. Ocean temperature,
55.
TIDES
Sandy Hook
Today—High 1:56 p.m. and low
8:45 p.m. Tomorrow—High 2:27
For Red Bank and Rumson
bridge, add two hours; Sea
Bright, deduct 40 minutes; Long
Branch, deduct 15 minutes; Highland bridge, add 40 minutes.
Township's
Water Issue
Not Resolved
UVHtVTEW
Ked Busk
Mr. and Mn. Frank Durnien,
1 Collins St., Keansburg, son,
riday.
'
Mr. and Mrs. Laurence Con:n, 20 Avalon La., Matawan
"ownship, daughter, Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Harri,on, 1352 Woodcrest Dr., Cliffood Beach, son, Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. Ted Hager, 99
reen Grove Ave., Keyport, son,
riday.
Mr. and Mrs. John Antrim, 129
/ashington St., Keyport, son,
:
riday.
Mr. and Mrs. James Cassidy,
0 East Highland Ave., Atlantic
ighlands, daughter, Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Longo, 28
tanford Dr., Hazlet, daughter,
r
riday.
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Kleva,
ilton Park, Middletown, son,
riday.
Mr. and Mrs. William McLaughn, 68 West Washington Ave., Atantic Highlands, daughter, Satrday.
Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Korey,
004 . Woodgate St., Elberon,
laughter, Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Cornelius Bakker,
Haug St., Union Beach, daugh.er, Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. John Co^an, 7
Jeborah PI., Oakhurst, daughter,
laturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Connor,
9 Foster St., River Plaza, daugher, Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Garrity,
06 Union Ave., Union Beach,
laughter, Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Matthew Condio, 179 Myrtle Ave., Keansburg,
ion, Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Haseman, 120 First St., Keyport,
daughter, Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Francis Bragen,
32 Idlestone La., Matawan
ownship, daughter, Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Stevenon, 43 Virginia Ave., Hazlet, son,
iunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Mehring,
:64 Heights Ter., Middletown,
aughter, Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Macaam, 20 Wood Ave., Port Mon
mouth, son, Monday.
LBJ to Maintain
Campaign Pace
WASHINGTON (AP) - President Johnson, elated over the
results of his first full-scalei
campaign trip, says "he will
maintain a torrid pace until the
Nov. 3 election.
It's not that Johnson fears
defeat. But he makes clear he
doesn't want to leave anything
to chance — and big crowds
prove a powerful lure for him.
The President returned to
Washington early today from
Boise, Idaho, last stop on a sixday, 10,000-mile campaign trip
through 15 states from shore to
shore.
He will be hitting the trail
again Wednesday for two days
in New Jersey, Pennsylvania
and New York.
After that he'll be off for Ohio,
then, Texas and, very likely,
other Western states.
Stumping through the Rocky
Mountain states Monday, Johnson took direct aim at Barry
Goldwater, the Ku Klux Klan
and the John Birch Society.
Goldwater was a target in
every appearance, but never by
name; he was "our opponent"
or "one candidate."
At Boise, Johnson said there
may be no second chance for a
president.
"The President of the United
States has to be right the first
time, and if he is not right the
first time, there may be no
second time for him to change
MATAWAN — Superior Court
Judge Leon Leonard, Freehold,
has instructed Borough Attorney
Robert LaMura to bring in officials of Matawan Township and
the Strathmore Water Co. to testify in the borough-township
water dispute.
Borough Council is attempting
to cut off the borough water
supply to some 80 users in the
township, along Rt. 34 and in
Storyland Estates. Forty-five of
the residents, represented by
Raritan attorney Philip J. Blanda, Jr., have taken the issue to
court and obtained a restraining
SHREWSBURY - More than
order to prevent the cut-off.
60 people — the biggest crowd in
The residents contend that the
the recent history of the local
borough agreement is a longRepublican party — met the canterm pact which cannot be abrodidates at a Shrewsbury Repubgated without sufficient cause.
lican Club open house in the
Friday, Judge Leonard exfire house last night.
tended the restraint against the
Council candidate Patrick J.
borough for an indefinite period,
McAlary observed that at last
NEWARK (AP) - The Dem- until the issue is resolved.
year's open house, the county
ocratic vice presidential canand local candidates outnumdidate,
proclaiming
himself
bered the guests.
"Umberto Humphrini," joined in
Columbus Day festivities here
after urging party workers to
turn out a big vote next month.
MONMOUTH MEDICAL
Humphrey made his second
CENTER
appearance in New Jersey in
Long Branch
four days Monday, running
Dr. and Mrs. Burton Komfeld,
through a news conference, FAIR HAVEN—Borough CounDemocratic reception, speech cil's finance and administration 1 Tall Tree Rd., Middletown,
daughter, yesterday.
and parade activities before committee will investigate framgoing to New York City for ing a written policy concerning Mr. and Mrs. Hans Huber, 30 KEANSBURG - The Regular
rowns Dock Rd., Locust, daugh Democratic Club of Keansburg
similar politicking.
the sale of borough-owned lots. er, yesterday.
The Minnesota senator said Mayor Peter deK. Dusinberre Mr. and Mrs. James Downey, and the Keansburg Democratic
that if the Johnson-Humphrey last night asked Councilman Wil- 123 Maiden Dr., Cliffwood Beach, Club will jointly sponsor a political rally at the Empress Ball.
ticket does no better on Nov. 3 liam Rooney to prepare a report ;on, yesterday.
than the public opinion polls for the Monday, Oct. 26, council Mr. and Mrs. John Swanson, room on Laurel Ave. Friday
night in honor of Gov. Richard
show now, "we'll have the great- meeting.
3 Central Ave., Red Bank, J. Hughes, Sen. Harrison A. Wilest
victory
in
American Public auction of two lots at laughter, yesterday.
liams, Jr., James Howard, conpolitics."
McCarter Ave. and Maple Ave. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Pecyna, 7 gressional candidate, Donald CunBut Humphrey said that the scheduled for last night was postenue B, Port Monmouth, ningham, surrogate, candidate,,
polls show Republican presiden- poned to the ..26th.. because yes- laughter, yesterday.
Eugene Bedeil,'1 for freeholder,
tial candidate Sen. Barry Gold- terday was a legal holiday.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Paulin, Paul Kiernan, Jr., for county
water has gained slightly on
arr Ave., Keansburg, son, Fri- cleric and Patrick J. McGann, aspresident Johnson. He said his
day.
sembly candidate.
greatest fear in the campaign
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lown, 16 Benjamin Andreach, executive
was complacency and overcon
Loosevelt
Ave.,
Keansburg,
committee chairman, and John
(Continued)
fidence among Democrats.
laughter, Friday.
"Let the warning flags fly," and City Superintendent William Dr. and Mrs. Gregory Locke, Kinselle, ST., are co-chairmen.
Humphrey said. He urged party H. Meskill.
6 Locust Ave., West Long They will be assisted by John J.
MATAWAN TOWNSHIP — The
Caddie, president of the Regular
workers to put on a door-to-door County, officials have decided ranch, daughter, Friday.
Board of Health last night reDemocratic Club and Harry Norcampaign.
Mr.
and
Mrs.
George
Wales,
that the Monmouth vocational
ceived a letter from Roscoe P.
man, president of the Keansburg
127
Hubbard
Ave.,
Rjver
Plaza,
Humphrey
arrived
in
Newark
program should be decentralized,
Kandle, state commissioner of
Democratic Club. State Comdaughter,
Saturday.
by
plane
from
Washington.
After
with buildings to be erected,
health, concerning the encephalimitteeman Paul Kiernan, Sr.,
tis epidemic in southern New Jer- his news conference, a motor- maintained and staffed at county Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Paulin, will be master of ceremonies.
sey. Mr. Handle's letter stated cade took him down Broad expense but to be operated as I Campbell Ave., Port Mon- In their last meeting both clubs
that it is unlikely the epidemic Street to City Hall, where he de- parts of local high school sys- mouth, daughter, Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Manfred Anhorn, endosed the entire slate of Demowould occur in any other areas. livered hi speec._ t9 a huge tems.
)iplomat Gardens, West End, cratic candidates.
crowd there and lining the
Board's
Plan
The letter stated that the town- streets for the big Columbus
To effect the plan, Donald P. on, Saturday.
ship need take no short term Day parade.
Hoagland, county vocational di- Mr. and Mrs. Guy Geoly, 80
measures but that homeowners
forma Ave., Lincroft, daughter,
should take normal precautions The crowd also heard a mes- rector said, the board has agreed Saturday.
sage from President Johnson to rent, buy, or build facilities adtoward mosquito control.
that praised the contributions jacent to existing high schools. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Card,
The board expressed concern
PALERMO, Italy. (AP)—Car
made to the United States by Land is to be furnished by local 254 Navesink Ave., Highlands,
regarding the possible migration
mine Accardo, son of Settimo
daughter, Saturday.
Americans of Italian origin and boards.
of rats into buildings since the
(Big Sam) Accardo who is servclosed with the words, "buona In addition to Long Branch, Mr. and Mrs. Gregory Chrisweather is turning cold. Charles
opher, 56 Myrtle Ave., Long ing a prison term in the United
fortune," good fortune.
the county already has commitR. Short, Jr., assistant health
States, has been arrested by
also
sprinkled ments to Middletown and Ocean ranch, son, Saturday.
Inspector, requested that res- Humphrey
Italian police on a weapons
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Salvatore
Mazidents notify him if they know Italian words through his talks Townships. Discussions are un- one, 13 Rowland PI., Hazlet, charge.
and recalled at the City Hall der way with officials at Raritan
of any such problem.
Both Carmine, 25, and his 62rally that it was two years ago and Wall Townships, and at As- on, Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. James Connett, year-old father had come to
on Columbus Day here that the bury Park.
North St., Rumson, daughter, Italy from their home in Bloomlate President Kennedy claimed The Long Branch building will
field, N.J., to live in Turin. The
laturday.
Italian ancestry.
be situated north of West End Mr. and Mrs. Oziel Tirado, 218 father was sent back to the
Avenue at the east end of the )verlook Ave., Elberon, son, Sun- United States last November on
senior high school property.
an American federal warrant
Sen. Case Attends
lay.
Contractors include William Mr. and Mns. William Claus, charging him in a narcotics
MIDDLETOWN — Two persons Columbus Day Fete
Conklin & Son, Long Branch, I Freneau Ave., Matawan, case. He was sentenced to 15
were injured yesterday in a two- NEWARK (AP) — Sen. Clifplumbing and heating; Raynor daughter, Sunday.
years there.
car crash on Rt. 35 by the ford P. Case, R-NJ., made a
Machine Iron Works, Shrewsbury, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Monath, The son, who has been staying
Squire's Men Shop, here.
brief appearance in the reviewing steel; and Little Silver Electric M Prospect Ave., Atlantic High- at his father's residence in TuIn good condition in Riveryiew stand of the Columbus Day paCo., Little Silver, electric.
ands, daughter, Sunday.
rin, had been under close watch
Hospital, Red Bank, is Ramon rade yesterday before DemoMr. and Mrs. Nandi Mazzei, 74 by police. He arrived in this SiCacorillo, 18 of 39 Chestnut Rd., cratic vice presidential candidate
ackson St., Long Branch, son, cilian capital last week on a visHazlet, with back and neck in- Hubert H. Humphrey arrived to
lunday.
it from Turin. Police stopped
juries.
address the crowd.
him when he left his hotel with
Police said Mr. Cacorillo's car
(Continued)
Case
told
the
gathering
that
he
FITKIN
two suitcases. They said they
was stopped in a northbound
Neptune
found him carrying a pistol and
lane of the highway to make a had been attending Columbus Day len's captivity apparently was
left turn when it was struck in functions in Newark for 20 years shorter because the police were Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Lucarel- ammunition.
the rear by a car operated by and hopes to attend them, "for closing in.
, 24 Buena Vista Ave,, Fair Carmine told the police he
Smolen talked with newsmen lave, daughter, Sunday.
was on his way to meet relaMrs. Bertha Burns, 49, of 97 another 20 years."
"I am glad to be here" he said, after a reunion at the embassy Rev. and Mrs. Abraham Le- tives at Vita, a village outside
Morningside Ave., Keansburg.
Mrs. Burns was treated at the "it's a beautiful day and I hope with his wife, Marian, of Rock- mont, 4 Park Ave., Englishtown, Palermo, where his father was
ford, III. He was kidnaped on daughter, yesterday.
born.
hospital for cuts on the head and you all have a good time."
the way to work after having Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Cowie,
chin and released.
breakfast with his wife and • Braeton Way, Freehold, daughAccording to police, Mrs. Burns
their four children.
naid she was headed north on the
er, yesterday.
He appeared well but tired.
highway and had pulled out to
He wore his Air Force uniform,
pass another aulo when her car
WEST LONG BRANCH — A but without a coat or tie.
hit the Cacorillo car.
RARITAN TOWNSHIP - The
She was issued a careless driv- chapter of Alpha Phi Omega, na- Smolen said his kidnapers
Soroptimist Club of the Twin
ing summons by Patrolman Har- tional service fraternity, will be took him to one place "and
Lights area met recently at the
installed on the campus of Mon- there I stayed." He said his
old Collins.
Airport Plaza Lanes, with Mrs.
mouth College, Nov. 22.
abductors seemed to be "a team
Rose Kane, president, presiding:
Alpha Phi Omega was founded of three." At least two men
Opera Opening
Final plans were made for the
7
NEW YORK — Australia's Joan in 1925 at Lafayette College, Eas- were with him at all times, he
Eastern district conference at the
Sutherland performed gloriously, ton, Pa., and now is recognized said.
Sheraton-Tenney Inn, on Long Isand the audience was as glitter- by over 341 colleges • and uniWas Blindfolded
RliD BANK — Lynn Snoke was land Oct. 30 and 111 nnd Nov. 1.
ing and glamorous as ever, as versities. Members of the na- He added he was blindfolded ected president of the newly Attending will be Mrs. Rose Kane,
the Metropolitan Opera opened tional organization include gov- immediately when kidnaped and irmecl French Club in Red Bank Mrs. Dorothy F.ngebretson and
ernors, educators, and leaders in was not allowed to see until he igli School last week. Also Mrs. Betty Downey of Matawan,
Its 80th season last night.
The annual event at the old the fields of commerce, industry was in the gang's hideout.
ected were Cindy lirown, vice Mrs. Dorothy M. Fenwick of MadBroadway Opera House was al- and medicine.
Smuien said he was fed ham- resident; Carol Rothman, re- ison Township nnd Mrs. Bobby
The
petitionini;
chapter
at
Monso a 15th nnnivcrsary celebraburgers, sort drinks and chicken ading secretary; Linda Coats, Uorek of Freehold.
tion for General Manager Rudolf imiilth College lias 27 members, brought in from a restaurant.
^responding secretary, and Pat The club will be the hostess
and a larj',e pledge class is an- Barrios said the two accused rnonc, treasurer.
club for the Christmas party to
He served coffee lo shivcrinj: ticipated for the spring of l!)(i!>. kidnapers arrested early Mon- Miss Louise Irving Is adviser be held at Bnhrs Landing, Highopera-lovers wailing for standee Members of the. executive day wric Arseiiio I'nsarin, 2(i, > the first through four year lands. The .Soroptimist Clubs of
tickets, donned white tic lo usher l>onr(l of the colic;',!1 };roup are and Alberto Rodri|;o llano, 24. much students, and committee lli|;hlnml.s, Asbury 1'ark, Freehold
hi* handsome wife through the Douglas I., ['.town, New Shrewssaid both are naturalized iiairmen are Gail Bruno, pro- and Red Bank will be invited.
carriage trade entrance ami, fi- bury, president; Richard II. Vene/ui'hins nnd that one rain; Mike I'frommer, constilu- A cooking demonstration was
nally, nosed in a hnppy embrace Schneider,
Nortli
Woodinere, worked for an advertising agen- t>n; Daryl Vnn Pelt, refresh- held Thursday at the Jersey Cenwith the triumphant Miss Suth- N. Y., and John Gray, Long cy and the other for a TV sta- ments; and Jon Towers, public- tral Power and Light building In
erland.
Branch, vice presidents.
tion.
Old Bridge.
y.
Big Vote
Urged by
Humphrey
Study Method
Of Written
Sale Policy
Encephalitis
Wave Seen
Not Likely
60 Feted at GOP Rally
Demos Plan
Rally In
Keansburg
Vocational
Accardo's Son
Is Arrested
2 Injured
In Accident
Colonel
New Fraternity
Slated at MC
Lynn Snoke
Heads New
rench Club
his views or explain them or
correct them, or there may be
no time for the nation to change
its choice."
Speaking off-the-cuff to a
crowd in the Butte, Mont., civic
center, Johnson raised a roar of
applause with this shouted
statement:
"I predict, if I am elected,
that the extreme groups that
have infected this country — the
spotlight of publicity will be put
on them and the Klan and the
Birch Society and those others
who preach hate will have their
robes pulled open where the
American p e o p l e can see
them."
In Denver, an especially large
and especially noisy crowd
heard Johnson assail Goldwater
— "our opponent" — as one who
believes "the child has no right
to an education."
Johnson added: "I say every
child has the right to as much
education as he has the ability
to take. His right does not end
in high school. His right goes on
through higher education, if he
wants it and can use it. It continues until he has acquired the
training to take a useful and
rewarding place in our society."
The President c a l l e d for
broad-scale efforts to aid education and youth training and
suggested these as one means of
combating crime in the streets
— a frequent topic in Gold
water's campaign speeches.
Soroptimists
Meet in Raritan
Last night's crowd heard and
mingled with Congressional candidate Marcus Daly, who talked
about his pledge to fight for bet
ter rail service; Assembly candidate Louis R. Aikins, who
talked about the importance of
grass root political participation;
and incumbent Freeholder Abram
D. Voorhees who talked about the
county bridges.
County Clerk J. Russell Woolley and Surrogate Edward C.
Broege also spoke.
Plan Shanley Rally
Senate candidate Bernard M.
Shanley was not able to appear,
but Warren B. Minton, president
of the local GOP club, announced
a Shanley rally would be held
Wednesday, Oct. 21, in Little Silver.
That day will be Shanley Day
in Monmouth County, and Mr.
Shanley will appear at 6:45 p.m.
on Prospect Ave. at the Little
Silver fire house.
mayor here, spoke and introduced the members of his slate.
He said he didn't like the rumblings he heard fh connection
with the borough's extensive
tracts of undeveloped land and
repledged his slate's opposition
to garden apartments for the vacant land.
Obituaries
DAVID GABrTENBK#.G
FREEHOLD — David Gutenberg, to, of 23 Spr»K Ter.,
died yesterday while driving in
Orange. Exact cause of death is
undetermined.
Mr. Gartenberg was born in
New York City of Mrs. Freda
Gartenberg of that place and the
late Isidore Gartenberg. He was
an egg salesman.
Mr. Gartenberg was a member of F&AM Lodge, Red Bank,
and the Crescent Temple, Shriners, of Trenton.
Also surviving are his wife,
Mrs. Bessie Gartenberg; two
sons, Chester Gartenberg of Freehold and Mark Gartenberg of
Lakewood; a sister, Miss Hilda
Gartenberg of New York City,
and two grandchildren.
The funeral service will be held
tomorrow at 1 p.m. at the Freeman Funeral Home, here, with
Rabbi Israel Poleyeff of Congregation Agudath Achim officiating.
Burial will be in Mt. Hebron
Cemetery, Flushing, L. I.
H. H. (PAT) FRANK
JACKSONVILLE, Fla. ( A P ) Novelist H. H. (Pat) Frank, 57,
author of "Alas Babylon," and
other novels, died Monday of in
flammation of the pancreas
Frank's first book, "Mr. Adam,"
was published shortly afteryVorld
War II and was an immediate
success. Frank, who was born in
Chicago, had worked for newspapers in Jacksonville, New York
City and Washington.
MRS. HAROLD UIHLEIN
ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS-Mrs
Helen Uihlein, 75, of 98 Asbury
Ave., died Sunday in Monmouth
Medical Center, Long Branch.
Born in New. York City, she
had lived here 17 years.
Mrs. Uihlein was a member of
the Beacon Hill Reformed Episcopal Church, New York City,
the Order of Eastern Star, here,
and the Telephone Pioneers of
America, New York City.
Surviving are her husband,
Harold Uihlein, a niece and two
nephews.
The funeral will be Thursday
at 11 a.m. in the Presbyterian
Church, here, with Rev. Robert
Anderson, pastor. officiating.
Burial will be in Fair View
Cemetery under direction of the
Posten Funeral Home, here.
VAUL BENSON
NEWARK — Vaul Benson, 60,
of 425 Mount Prospect Ave., died
Sunday in St. Barnabas Medical
Center after a short illness.
He was the father of Mr». Eric
Luster of Fair Haven.
Mr. Benson was born in Belfast, Ireland, had lived in this
country 45 years. He was a 32nd
degree Mason.
Surviving in addition to his
daughter'are his wife, Mn. Vaul
Benson; his mother, Mrs. T. V.
Benson of Bayville; a sister,
Mrs. Paul Weise of Scotch
Plains; a brother, Al Benson of
Bayville, and two grandchildren.
Sue and Douglas Luster of Fair
Haven.
The funeral will be tomorrow
at 11 a.m. in the McDonough
Funeral Home, Newark. Burial
will be in Restland Memorial
Park, Hanover.
JOSEPH F. TRUSWELL
EATONTOWN - Joseph F .
Truswell, 51, of 78 Lewis St.,
died suddenly at the Hollywood
Golf Course, Ocean Township,
yesterday.
Born in Tinton Falls, he was
the son of Mrs. Etta May Truswell, Jamesburg, and the late
Frederick Truswell. He had lived
here 21 years and had been
greenskeeper at the golf course
19 years.
Mr. Truswell is also survived
by two brothers, Floyd B. Truswell, here, and Robert Truswell,
Trenton; two sisters, Mrs. Elsie
Hickey, Jamesburg, and Mrs.
Anna Runkel, address unknown,
and an aunt, Mrs. Adella Watkins, with whom he lived.
The funeral will be at 10:30
a.m. Thursday in the Robert A.
MIDDLETOWN — On Friday Braun Home for Funerals here,
and Saturday, the Lions Club will)with Rev. Eldrich Campbell of the
conduct its annual White Cane
Canej Eatontown Methodist Church officiating. Burial will be in Fair
drive in the township.
The purpose of the drive is to View Cemetery, Middletown.
raise fund} (qr, the club's sight
conservation and blind work activJOHN F . KERWIN
ities, to collect old eyeglassess CHATHAM — John F. Kerwin,
and to obtain eye pledges to help 77, of 500 Main St., died Sunday
restore sight to the blind.
in Overlook Hospital, Summit.
Funds raised in this campaign He was operations manager for
are used only in the township.
the Cosmopolitan Shipping ComStarting this week, the club will pany, New York.
distribute cannisters to stores for Mr. Kerwin was a veteran of
the collection of funds. An appeal World War I and a member of
letter will be sent to professional the American Legion and St.
and business men in the town- Patrick's Catholic Church, here.
ship.
Surviving are five sons, John
On Friday and Saturday, club F. Kerwin, Jr., of Hazlet. .George
members and their wives will be P. Kerkin of Madison, Robert P .
stationed in front of stores Kerwin of Clearwater, Fla.,
throughout the township distribut- Charles R. Kerwin of Monterey
ing white canes and soliciting Beach and James A. Kerwin of
contributions. These volunteers New York; two daughters, Miss
will also collect old eyeglasses Doris Kerwin at home and Mrs.
and distribute eye pledge litera- Remo Bosch i an of Tacoma,
ture.
Wash., and a brother, M.A. Kerwin of Darien, Conn.
The funeral will be tomorrow
at 8:30 a.m. from the Warren
E. Patten Funeml Home, here,
with a Requeim Mass in St.
Patrick's Church at 9 a.m.
lions Plan
White Cane
Fund Drive
'A Sewer Expert'
He called Mr. McAlary. a local
realtor and plumbing contractor,
the anchor man of the slate and
a man "who knows something
about putting In a sewer1." Referring again to the borough's
mounting sewer problem, he
joked, "Pat's an expert. He's
been in more sewers than Art
Carney."
Mr. Van Brunt, who is a former councilman and has served
with women in former Republican administrations, introduced
Mrs. Shirley T. Minton as "that
very important female voice."
He also said the borough
needed the mind of a young man,
interested enough in borough
problems to do something about
them, and gave that introduction
to Carl A.. Kammire.
Mrs. Minton and Mr. Kammire
are running for three-year coun- SHREWSBURY - The Moncil terms. Mr. McAlary is seek- mouth County Mental Health Asing the unexpired term of Ken- sociation will be host chapter this
neth A. O'Brien.
year in the 7th annual seminar
series on "Pastoral Counselling."
The Marlboro State Hospital
will serve four counties in this
series — Monmouth, Middlesex,
(Continued)
Union and Ocean.
the Senate's Democratic major- Because the seminars have
ity, once was a Johnson protege. grown so rapidly in recent years,
He resigned last year when his two separate seminars will be
wide-ranging financial activities scheduled at Marlboro beginning
were revealed.
Oct. 22. Dr. John B. K. Smith,
Goldwater said that the issue clinical director of the State Hosmost damaging to his campaign pital, will conduct them.
was "the outright lie that I am The programs are as follows:
trigger happy. . .
Oct. 22, What is Mental Illness?
"But I think that is being Oct. 29, How Does It Manifest
overcome by just people stop- Itself? Nov. 5, What Is Our Unping to think that no man, par- derstanding of It's Causation?
ticularly no American, is ever Nov. 12, Some Fundamental Facts
going to push the button."
on Counselling.
In his Topeka speech, Gold- Seminar It — Nov. 19, Interwater said, "We face full-time viewing Techniques; Dec. 3,
responsibilities
around
the Counselling Techniques; Dec. 10,
world, full- scale challenges. Uncovering the Problems; Dec.
But not once do we hear of them 17, Handling the Problem.
from our part-time President.
"He gives us handshakes and
handouts.
Rev. Rutgers Is
Kisses Babies
"He directs traffic and kisses Elected Moderator
babies rather than directing our OCEAN CITY (AP) - The
foreign policy. He turns Sunday United Presbyterian Synod of
into a day of campaign chaos New Jersey named the Rev.
and the other days of the week Paul II. Rutgers Monday as
into days of rest — so far as our moderator of its 142nd annual
foreign policy is concerned."
meeting.
Dealing with the crisis in The session opened Monday
Southeast Asia, Goldwater said, and runs through Wednesday.
"requires more than n 10 The Rev. Mr. Rutgers is pastor
minute stopover between street of the First United Presbyterlun
Church, Pitman, and la the
caravans.
This was a reference to a youngest moderator listed on the
brief meeting Johnson had Sim- synod's records.
dny in San Francisco with I'res
He named the Kev. Diiviri A.
ident Diosdndo Macupagal of Campbell, pastor nf llu; ColllnKsthe Philippine;.
wood I'l'ivibyii.Tiiin Church, us
Johnson and Macnpa|;al con- vice moderator,
ferred at length earlier this 'Ilie synod Includes -Till conmonth when the Philippine pres- gregations with a lolul comident was in Washington on a municant nicmbemhlp of 213,itate visit.
598.
Seminars
On Mental
Health Set
Goldwater
*OUS. MATTIE CAJUt
EATOWOWH - M n , M*flie
W. Cut, 91, of 41 Victor Av«.t
died in her home yesterday. .
Born in Jackson,"N. C , she
was the daughter of the late Peter and Alice Haithoock. She had
lived here 35 years and had formerly resided in Fair Haven 40
years. She was a member of the
Eatontown AME Zion Church
and a member of its Stewart
Board.
Mrs. Carr is survived by • *on.
Robert Williams here; three
grandchildren, and three greatgrandchildren.
Services will be held Friday at
2 p.m. in the AME Zion Church
with Rev. Kingdon J. Reevey officiating. Burial, under the direction of the Robert A. Braun Home
for Funerals here, will be In
White Ridge Cemetery here.
MRS. JAMES J. DELANEY
POINT PLEASANT - Mrs.
Catherine V. Delaney, 209 Passaic
Ave., formerly of Elizabeth, died
yesterday in Point Pleasant Hospital after a long illness. She
was the wife of James J .
Delaney.
Mrs. Delaney was born In
Elizabeth. She moved here six
years ago. She was a member
of St. Dominic's Catholic Church,
here, and of the Rosary-Altar
Society of the church.
Surviving in addition to her
husband are a son, James J.
Delaney, Jr. of this place; two
daughters, Mrs. Geraldine Boughrum of Wanamassa and Mrs.
Joan Rigby of Lincroft, and 13
grandchildren.
The funeral will be Thursday
at 9 a.m. from the Shore Memorial Funeral Home, Point
Pleasant Beach, where a High
Requiem Mass will be offered at
10 o'clock. Burial will be in St.
Catharine's Cemetery, Wall Township,
CHARLES WEHRLE
CLIFFWOOD BEACH-Charles
Wehrle, 69, of 26 Pacific Blvd.,
died Sunday in Perth Amboy
General Hospital.
Mr. Wehrle was born in Switzerland and came to this country
hi 1923. He lived in Summit before,
moving here 20 years ago. He
*as an upholsterer with William
Reinifich Company, Summit, for
.Iff. years until his retirement In
.Surviving are his wife, Mrs.
Miie V. Costcllo Wehrle, two
slster/i in Switzerland and one
nlfiler in Franco.
The funeral will be tomorrow
in I p.m. In the John W. Mehlenbeik Funeral Home, Hazlet,
with Rev. ilolin II. Shnrpe, pastor
of the Keyport Reformed Church,
officiating. Burial will be in
Ilolmdel Cemetery.
Keyport to Accept Grant National, World
News in Brief
KEYPORT — Borough Couaei) Cretfc between,. Be*/» St.
t f#t
J l
fed
M St.
&z
a $50,000 The borough's resolution
Aote protection grant under cepting matching funds must be i
terms set down by the state De- the hands of the state within 30
partment of Conservation and days, and plans and specification
Economic Development.
must ibe referred to the conservaUnder trm program, the Con- tion agency within 90 days.
servation Department would pay
Must Put Up Cash
half the cost of a proposed $100,- Before the governing body cat
000 bulkhead project on Matawan advertise for bids for the work
THE DAILY REGISTER
Tuesday, October 13, 1 9 6 4 - 3
To Arraign
Truck Driver <Cat BurgJir' Janiee Works Oul
In Pike Crash Move Toward Release from Prison
1U commitment for VJ),<M in
tij&iing funds m tut be is tin
hands of the state.
Borough Attorney Michael J.
SECAUCUS (AP) - A truck FREEHOLD - 'Cat Burglar' Supreme Court held thai convicBarnacle says this can be
From the Wire$ oi The Auociated Preu
driver who police say had lost Lawrence A. Janiee has started tions obtained against defend-'
achieved by borrowing against
his New Jersey's driving priv- another attempt to crawl out of ants who were not represented
next year's budget or include it
ST. LOUIS — Dr. Martin Lu- ion, could be sentenced to death ileges was to be arraigned today State Prison.
there as a line item.
by lawyers could be invalidated.
ther
King
Jr.,
has
denounced
vioif
convicted.
in magistrate's court in conA Problem
Last month, Janiee persuaded
Capitalizing
on
a
court
victory
lence
in
the
civil
rights
movenection with the series of
The biggest problem now facing
a Bergen County Court that he
he
soored
last
month
in
appealment,
saying
it
is
"both
impracSpeaks to Students
crashes that took four lives on
council is acquisition of signed
ing a Bergen County burglary had no lawyer when he was tried
NORTHAMPTON, Mass. — Sen. the New Jersey Turnpike.
agreements from businessmen tical and immoral."
conviction of 1933, the ex-waiter for burglary in Hackensack 21
deeding the required land along Dr. King, a Negro, made an Hubert H. Humphrey, barnstorm- The driver, James E. Wil- rom Deal who terrorized Shore years ago.
ing
in
New
England,
said
today,
the waterfront to make the proj- unscheduled appearance yesterliams, 32, of Ellendale, Del., resorts in 1945 has demanded reKeuper's Information
ect possible, Mayor Carlton H. day before the House of Dele- "The whole Goldwater attack is whose tractor-trailer was in the
Mr. Keuper said that he has
ease
from
a
life
term
handed
to
built
around
the
policies
of
desgates of the 61st General ConvenPoling said.
,
first of a series of pileups on
received information to indicate
the foggy superhighway early him here as an "habitual offend- that Janiee may have had legal
Without signed pacts from all tion of the Protestant Episcopal peration."
er."
Humphrey, a former political Monday, has been charged with
the merchants involved, con- Church.
counsel in that trial.
tracts for the work can't be let, "If the Negro uses violence, science professor, used a college causing death by auto and driv- County Prosecutor Vincent P. "If a study of the transcript of
Keuper
said
yesterday
he
has
reFAIR HAVEN — Councilman On the recommendation of th Borough Engineer Henry F. the future will be an endless pan- audience to describe what he ing while on the revoked list. ceived Janiec's notice of motion, the Bergen County proceeding
called the real issue in the cam- Two summonses for speeding
Hadley S. King, Jr., last night Planning Board, Mr. King offere Labrecque told the governing orama of chaos," he said.
but that a court hearing will have and of the actual court record
paign.
on the turnpike were found in
introduced two ordinances which a second ordinance w h i c h re- body.
show that the recent hearing was
He told a gathering of New the cab of his truck after the to await preparation and study incomplete, some action to remOne Question
On the recommendation of
will put new controls on build- quires that in all zones, the min:
Katherine
E. DETROIT — "Negotiations be- England students at Smith Col- crash,
according
to Capt. of a transcript of the recent Ber- edy the record will be taken,"
mum width of a lot be main Councilwoman
ers in the borough.
;en County proceedings.
One, an amendment to the tained at least as far as the mini Boggs, a meeting with the busi- tween American Motors Corp. lege that "the acts of choice be- George Parcels of the turnpike
the prosecutor said.
Argument in County
fore
us
have
a
range
which
can
nessmen,
the
Planning
Board,
and
the
United
Auto
Workers
unstate
police
headquarters
in
mum
lot
depth.
Land Subdivision Ordinance recHe said that he has conferred
be
exhilarating
—
or
terrifying.'
borough
attorney
and
engineer
ion
came
down
to
one
simple
New
Brunswick.
Ultimately
Janiec's
new
arguommended by the Board of Thus, Mr. King explained,
with Evan Jahos, of Red Bank,
was
set
for
Thursday,
Nov.
12,
question
today:
ment
will
be
heard
here,
Mr.
Williams
had
been
barred
Health, requires the sketch plat variance will be required to ere
assistant slate Attorney General,
Operation 'Eagle Eye'
from driving in New Jersey Keuper said. But the elusive and that the two will consider
offered for minor subdivisions to ate or build upon a lot of highl; to explain details of the proposal Does the sole profit sharing
"and
hopefully
sign
them
up
that
CHICAGO
—
Operation
"Eaglecontract
in
the
automotive
indusburglar
and
jail
breaker
who,
last
Jan.
1
by
the
State
Motor
•how all existing septic systems irregular shape. In the past, a
what action should ultimately be
Eye," a Republican volunteer Vehicle Division, Capt. Parcels now pudgy and near 60, probably
try survive or does it die?
on the subject property and ad- average width was taken to de night."
taken after study is completed.
program
designed
to
insure
wha
Earlier
in
the
meeting,
the
Working
against
a
Thursday
won't
be
brought
to
Freehold
to
said,
because
he
failed
to
anjacent lots. It also will require termine compliance.
Janiec's contention now is that
it
calls
"an
honest
election"
in
Chamber
of
Commerce
endorsed
midnight
strike
deadline,
the
swer
the
summonses.
His
Deltake
part.
cewage collection mains with one Action on the two measures i
since one of the four convictions'
controversial
Cook
County,
(Chithe
bulkhead
proposal
in
a
resoluaware
driver's
license
was
company
said,
in
effect,
let
it
connection for each house on all slated for the Monday, Oct. 2i
Janiee was sentenced to a life upon which the state relied in
tion urging council to take action die. The union, on the other hand, cago) has been quietly building valid, however.
Council meeting.'x
future major subdivisions.
term, without hope of parole, in holding him as an habitual ofstrength throughout the nation.
to insure matching funds for the said let's keep it alive.
In addition to the four deaths, 1951 on a basis of four convic- fender, has been voided, his conproject which would "provide This, however, was not the only The program now includes 100, 17 persons were injured in the tions for high misdemeanors.
viction and sentence for the life
recreation and additional parking trouble spot on the management- 000 volunteers in 35 major cities collisions, which involved 14 T h o u g h
rarely employed term also is void.
areas, and a solution to the ero- worker relations front in the au- Charles R. Barr, 47, national di trucks and four passenger cars.
against essentially non-violent
sion problem."
rector of "Eagle-Eye," said in The New Jersey Turnpike Au- criminals, former Prosecutor J. Mr. Keuper is now placed In a
tomotive industry.
unique position experienced ocan
interview
today.
Their
job,
General Motors Corp., kingpin
'Our Greatest Asset'
thority, which has long been Victor Carton pressed the action casionally by veteran lawyers:
Barr
said,
"will
be
to
make
sure
Speaking in behalf of the cham- of all the automakers, still was
plagued by the problem of fog
that people who aren't eligible to on the highway, is scheduled to against Janiee after he had brok- He was Janiec's attorney, on
EATONTOWN — What hap- apartment project on 15 acres o ber, Herbert Rothenberg, former strikebound.
en out of the county jail in an court assignment, when the 'cat'
vote
are
successfully
challenged
hold a regular meeting today escapade which brought serious was convicted on the habitual
land between White St., Kremei mayor, declared that such a propened to the referrals?
on
election
day."
Canal Slaying
in New Brunswick. Spokesmen injury to a guard, and had been statute.
This was the question at last Ave., and Rt. 71 — an area no posal offers an opportunity to
night's Planning Board meeting zoned partly commercial am start rehabilitation and reclama- WASHINGTON — Georgetown Among other cities in the "Ea- for the authority said the iates cited for contempt of court for Though he pressed the state at
when Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph partly for one-family dwellings. tion of the waterfront, thus "uti- artist Mary Pinchot Meyer was gle-Eye" program include, Barr disaster would be discussed a his mannerisms before now re- that time to supply a complete
•
Scheltz, owners of Shore Road Neither of the referrals was ii lizing our greatest natural asset." shot to death yesterday as she said, Newark and Jersey City, length.
tired Judge J. Edward Knight. record, and to produce witnesses
Inn on Rt. 35, and Francis X the Planning Board's hands las The $100,000 shore protection took a sunny afternoon walk N. J.
State police said represent In his long stay in State Prison, to testify that the Janiee in court
Moore, Atlantic Highlands attor- night, although Board Chairmai project would include an 800-foot along the path of an old canal
atives of the Interstate Com Janiee has authored many ap- actually was the man found
Southern Governors
ney representing Burstyn & Gold George N. Buntin checked foi bulkhead and fill would provide where she often had strolled with
merce Commission were also peals for himself and has helped guilty years ago, Mr. Keuper
SAN ANTONIO, Tex. — South- investigating.
of West Orange, showed up to them at temporary Borough Ha additional parking space and a Mrs. John F. Kennedy.
roadway in the four-acre tract to Mrs. Meyer, who would have ern governors, who so far have A preliminary investigation in other convicts prepare similar now seeks to substantiate the
•sk board action on variances.
as late as 7:55 p.m.
same evidence which Was used
papers.
been 44 tomorrow, was a niece paid more attention to presiden- dicated that three vehicles inMr. and Mrs. Scheltz applied to Also missing was the referral o be reclaimed.
He got new hope when the U.S. against Janiee in 1951.
the Zoning Board Oct. 6 for a a variance asked by Dr. Charle: Councilman Frederick L. Krus- of Gifford Pinchot, progressive tial politics than the prepared volved in the first smashup—
and two-term agenda, reached the resolution Williams' tractor-trailer, a van
variance to erect an apartment A. Langeler of Allenhurst, wh< er indicated that the proposed conservationist
above their present building. wishes to set up a chiropractic roadway, which is included in the governor of Pennsylvania, and writing stage today.
truck and a passenger c a r Their application was referred to office in a home he intends t master plan study, may take four the daughter of Amos Pinchot, Several resolution targets ari were all exceeding the 30 mileto five years to materialize.
the Planning Board for an opinion build on Wyckoff Rd.
a founder of the Bull Moose north of the Mason-Dixon Line. an-hour speed 'limit which had
on whether it would violate the In this case, Dr. Langeler didn' The proposed road would re- Party. Robbery apparently was Three of the most outspoken been imposed because of fog
master plan.
route traffic from Front St. to the motive in her slaying, po- chief executives in political state- minutes before the first impact.
show up, either.
lice said.
ments at this 30th annual South- The normal speed limit is 6'
Applied Oct. I
On all three matters, the plan Beers St.
OK Water Contract
Within an hour, Raymond ern Governors' Conference will m.p.h.
Mr. Moore applied on behalf ning Board's hands were tied
of his clients Oct.. 6 for a use Without the referrals, it coulc The governing body awarded a Crump Jr., a 25-year-old Wash- consider proposed resolutions al State police said they de FREEHOLD TOWNSHIP — although Mr. Isaacs said he had
contract to Layne-New York, Co. ington laborer recently released a closed luncheon meeting today. termined this from the severity Stanley Isaacs is a resident of wanted the committee to act
variance permitting construction take no action.
of a 22-unit, $3.2 million garden This means, Mr. Buntin ex Inc., Linden, on low bid of $48,- from a 60-day prison term for Full conference action by the 1' of the impact and statements Stonehurst, and he feels the sub- alone.
plained with apologies, that thi 110, for improvements and addi petty larceny, was arrested and chief executives is not scheduled from surviving drivers. The car division's developer, the J. D. In answering Isaacs' comapplicants will have to wait unt tions to the municipal water charged with the slaying. A fa- until the final session tomorrow driver, John C. King, 61, of Holding Co. of Cresskill, is violat- plaints, Mayor Norman R. Waging the township building code. ner replied:
next month's Planning Boar plant. The borough engineer had ther of five, he denied any part morning.
Baltimore, Md., was killed in
estimated the project to cost in the shooting.
Speaking before the Township "We have employees (the engimeeting on Monday, Nov. 9.
Chairman of the resolutions the pileup.
Assuring the applicants that the about $51,000.
committee is Georgia Gov. Carl According to state police, the Committee last night, he accused neer and the building inspector)
Zoning Board usually forwards Building Inspector Frank X.
Targets for Challenges
E. Sanders, who told a news first collision occurred at 4:11 the company of faulty construc- who are paid to do this job. The
such referrals promptly, the Flynn was directed to "investigate NEWARK — A government conference yesterday that Barry a.m. south of here and north o tion. At the last meeting, he township committee will deterchairman said he would try t and report back as soon as pos employee and a. woman opposed Goldwater is slipping in Georgia the Hackensack River bridge had complained about defects he mine the matter after the report
find out what happened to them. sible" the. Mauer tract on Beers to capital punishment have been because southerners no longer State police said the fog had said he had found in his house. is submitted."
St. and Clark St. to determine targets for peremptory challenges consider him a segregationist.
Mr. Isaacs said the developer
caused them to lower the speed now is building 60 homes- at Mr, Isaacs asked, "Is this a
EATONTOWN-The Monmouth
whether it can be cleared of over- by defense and prosecution attor'whitewash'?"
limit
on
the
northern
portion
o
County Council, League of Worn
growth under the borough's weed neys in the selection of a jury
once, this, he contended is a
Trust the Men
Likes Goldwater
the superhighway at 4 a.m.
en Voters, will sponsor a candi
control ordinance.
He asserted The mayor answered, " I trust
to try John W. Butenko and Igor GETTYSBURG, Pa. - Former The police report said Wil code violation.
dates luncheon forum Saturday
The action came as a result A. Ivanov.
President Dwight D. Eisenhower liams' vehicle struck the rear township engineer, Eugene Am- the men paid to do this job."
at noon in the Crystal Brook Inn,
of a request by the Coral-Rari
Jury selection entered its third said last night Republican presi of the van truck driven by ron, and building inspector, Ro- "If the committee members
Eatontown. The forum will be
tan Civic Association of Raritan day today in the espionage con- dential nominee Barry-Goldwater
land Parenteau, were not doing want to investigate this matter
Open to the public.
Township that the vacant lot be spiracy case against Butenko, a should not be held accountable James J. McCue, 44, of their jobs concerning this mat- before the report is completed,
Plymouth,
Pa.,
and
the
car
Republican and Democratic
cleared of. "a hazard infested by 39-year-old engineer from Orange, for every statement he made
ter. And he asked that the
driven by King. Another tractor- committee look into this prob- that is their business," he said.
candidates for the office of conrats" and debris, before it beCommitteeman Albert J. VllIsT
gressman, assemblyman, free- NEWARK — Dr. James Wyan comes necessary to refer the and Ivanov, a 34-year-old Rus- while serving in the U.S. Senate. trailer, driven by John E. Cor- lem.
piano and Carl Schanck reported"
holder, county clerk and surro- of the Glen Gardner Sanitorium, matter to the state Public Health sian chauffeur employed by Am- "For a long time he was a nish, 27, of Port Norris, then
Pressing No Charges
they had visited Stonehurst Sattorg, the Soviet trading agency, freewheeling senator and could struck Williams' vehicle.
gate have been invited to partic- Glen Gardner, will address the Department.
" I have no intentions of press- urday and found that "over 60"
not
be
held
accountable
for
everyin
New
York
City.
A
minute
later,
five
tractor
ipate. Acceptances for all can- Monmouth-Ocean County PharEleven prospective jurors have thing he said," Eisenhower told trailers were1 involved in sec ing charges in this matter, but houses were being constructed
didates have been received from maceutical Society on "The Pharbeen
excused so far—eight Mon- some 500 Republicans attendin ond accident behind the firs the code is not being lived up there.
party spokesmen, the league said. macists' Role in Respiratory DisThe builder's engineer, Benjaday
and
three last Friday.
$10-a-plate fund raising dinner one. Two truck drivers and a to," Mr. Isaacs said.
Each candidate will speak on ease Education" Thursday at K
The Committee authorized Mr. min Simons expressed the opinhere.
The
woman
opposed
to
capital
helper were killed.
a question posed by the LWV. Ap.m. in the Gaslight Restaurant,
punishment was challenged by 'Today there is nothing flip, A third accident happened a Amron* and Mr. Parenteau to ion that, "Mr. Isaacs is trying.tor
question and answer period will Lakewood.
Asst. U.S. Atty. Sanford Jaffe, no impulsiveness about him. I 4:15 a.m. and involved two make a report on the situations wage a political campaign."
follow.
He will discuss some of the
the government prosecutor.
have seen him a great deal over trucks and a car carrying four
Tickets for the forum are avail commonly asked questions of layButenko and Ivanov, charged the past few weeks and I know persons.
able from the voters' service men seeking advice from pharwith conspiring to transmit Air he wants to find the best solu
Three other collisions involv
chairmen of the four county chap- macists on respiratory diseases,
tions possible."
ing a half-dozen vehicles also
ters of the league: Mrs. Harry R. dealing with such topics as NEW SHREWSBURY - Regis- Force secrets to the Soviet Unoccurred along the quarter-mile
Schain, Deal, Asbury Park Re- periodic checkups and chest X- tration of three and four-yearof the turnpike in a meadow
old children for the weekly story
gion; Mrs. William Adams, Mata- Rays.
area.
hour of the New Shrewsbury
wan Region; Mrs. Alfred DesFREEHOLD - Mr. and Mrs. 28 after an 18-day postponement
The wreckage and the heavy Martin J. Kelly, Howell Town- caused by delays in replacing
Public Library was received this
cloux, Middletown Township Re(Continued)
fog forced the closing of the ship, told the Regional High the original general contractor,
morning and the first session
gion: and Mrs. Charles J. Berg, Atlantic City Denied
The Russians said they had not put aboard any equipment turnpike from Newark Airport
will be held Thursday, Oct. 22,
Little Silver, Red Bank Area ReSchool Board of Education last the George H. Evans Co. of AnDamage A teard Review at 9:45 a.m., under the leader- to overcome ill effects of weightlessness. They said the pilot to the northern terminus for night they objected to the school's dalusia, Pa., who withdrew in
gion.
ship of Miss Mary Coletto, Mon- reported the travelers were too busy to notice any such effects. several hours.
inoculation of their son, Mar- late July.
WASHINGTON (AP) - AtlanAfter the seven-hour break during the night, television and
McCue, descibing how he tin, 15.
mouth County children's librarSuperintendent K e n n e t h M.
tic City, N. J., was denied a reradio
receivers
were
tuned
in
at
the
control
center
as
the
ship
came
upon
the
fog
bank,
said:
ian.
Frisbie said, "The staff and stuview by the U. S. Supreme Court
Martin
was
given
a
Tine
test
passed
over
Soviet
soil
and
a
picture
of
the
cosmonauts
ap''It
was
as
if
someone
had
The remainder of the sessions
dents at the new school are doing
yesterday of a $600,000 damag
peared on the TV screen.
come up and smashed me for tuberculosis without his par- a wonderful job living with the
(Continued)
award made to a bather injured will be held Tuesday mornings
ents'
permission
Sept.
29,
they
"The
transmission
began
unexpectedly
for
them,
and
we
across the face. I couldn't see
at 9:45.
that he intends to continue the at the city beach.
said. The board responded by situation."
council the way Pope John envi- The award was made by a The children's story hours saw the men engaged in their work." said Tass. "Vladimir the hood of my truck, but I voting to have no further such
(the
pilot)
was
turning
the
pages
of
the
flight
log.
Konstantdn's
tried to feel my way.
sioned It, as a means of renew- jury in U. S. District Court to have become a regular service
LEGAL NOTICE
"I was afraid of what might tests made until such permission
ing and streamlining Catholi- Andrew Caporossi, a high school of the library. For the past few (the'scientist's) face was obscured by his hand in the foreis
received.
ground.
The
doctor
(Yegorov)
was
writing
something,
apparcome up behind me. Then I
cism and to help further Chris- teacher in Long Island, N. Y. He years 30 to 40 children attended
ently jotting down the results of medical observations. When was hit. I tried to pull over, The school had been treating
tian unity.
was injured Aug. 24, 1960, when each week. There are parties at they heard by radio that the earth was calling them, they but I was hit again and my students for five years with the Notice is hereby Riven that sealed
bids will received In the Reception
Council sources said Pope he struck his head on submerged holidays. Last year the children all smiled at once."
Room ot the Office of the Director,
truck smashed into the guard sanction of the state Department Division
of Purchase and Property, 2nd
Paul might have let it be known pipes.
/ bought a colored phone for the
of
Education.
floor, Room 232-2, State House. TrenHEARTY APPETITES
rail."
new
library.
ton, New Jersey 08625, on October 22,
discreetly that he would wel- Caporossi. 24 at the time, wa
The three cosmonauts radioed that they slept in shifts
State Requirement
1964 at 2:00 P. M. and will be opened
In addition to King, the dead
Mrs.
Mortimer
Fox
is
story
come a formal plea, outside the on his honeymoon when the in
read Immediately thereafter, for
and woke with hearty appetites.
were E. Dale Lambert, 46, of Dr. Jacob Lewis, a board mem- and.
hour chairman.
the following:
j
council hall, for him to take jury occurred.
During the night, Tass said, Feoktistov followed a crowded Upper Saddle River, and Fred ber, said the state requires cerREPLACEMENT OF FLOORS
action.
The district court said* Capowork schedule, making visual observations of the stars, Gagne, 45, of Cromwell, Conn , tain inoculations for students.
Replacement Flooring,
Various Buildings
Like Pope John, Pope Paul is rossi was "completely paralyzed
checking the instruments aboard £he ship and controlling the the truck drivers, and Edward He added either the school or
N. J. State Hospital,
reported reluctant to intervene from the neck down the trunk of
equipment.
J. Scank, 20, of Newark, Lam a private doctor can do the job.
Grey stone Park, N. J .
directly in the council action the body, including the upper an
must be (1) made on the itandAt the 14th orbit the trio radioed: "Breakfasted with bert's helper.
The board appointed W. Law- ardBids
(Continued)
proposal form, (2) enclosed In tht
for fear of appearing to infringe lower extremities; he has sue
good appetite and pleasure. Feeling fine. Everything fine on
special addressed envelope, (31 accomEight persons remained hos rence Krusen, Freehold, to suc- panied
Gov.
and
Mrs.
Hughes,
Sen.
Haron the council's freedom.
by a certified check drawn to
ceeded in developing some shoul
board."
pitalized today/One of them, in ceed the late Clifton T. Barka- order ot the Treasuror of the State
It would be another matter, der and wrist movement only. rison A. Williams Jr. D-NJ., Lord;
of
New
Jersey, or a bid bond, any of
Komarov
and
Feoktistov
ate
breakfast
then
and
resumed
low,
who
died
suddenly
Sept.
critical condition, was Loretta
which shall be in the amount o[ 5%
however, if we are to act He is permanently confined to all seven incumbent Democratic work, Tass said. Yegorov ate and went to sleep.
King of New York City, a pas 28, as its attorney for the re- of the bid, and (4) delivered at the
congressmen
from
New
Jersey,
on the basis of a petition sub- his bed or a wheel chair."
above place on or before the hour
At the 15th loop, Feoktistov took pictures of the horizon. senger in King's car. In fair mainder of the year.
named aa no btd will bo accepted after
mitted to him, one source ex- Atlantic City in appealing to Democratic candidates for Con- As they entered the 16th orbit, Komarov and Feoktistov had
hour specified. Bids not so subcondition at North Hudson Hos Board secretary Frank Witman the
gress,
National
Committeemen
mitted will be considered Informal and
plained.
the Supreme Court questioned David T. Wilentz and Mrs. Thel- lunch, while Yegorov continued sleeping.
pital, Weehawken, were Jame: reported on problems on the new will be rejected. The Director rpserves
It was believed possible, how- the district court's holding tha
right to reject any and all bids and
., The size of the cabin was not .given, but television views Bloomer, 27, of Ehnont, N.Y.. Southern Regional High School, tho
to award contract in part or whole if
ever, that the pontiff might pre- operation of the beach by the ma Parkinson Sharpe, and local indicated the three occupants might be cramped.
deemed to the best Interest ot the
George Willianetz, 49, of New Howell Township.
Democratic
officials.
State to do ao. Trip successful bidder
fer to let the council fathers city was a proprietary function,
Japanese scientists in Tokyo estimated that the ship weighed Britain, Conn., and Cornish.
He said locks are missing from will be required to furnish surety bond
work out their
differences outside the application of a New After the President speaks he 15 tons. The heaviest previous space craft whose weight has
in the full amount of the contract, of
In
fair
condition
at
St.
James
classrooms
and
lockers,
that
the
a company authorized to do business
among themselves so long as Jersey state law giving immu will return by the same route to been disclosed by the Russians is five tons.
In thn State of New Jersey.
Hospital,
Newark
were
two
men
automatic
boiler
does
not
work
the prevailing opinion in the nity to municipalities and coun Teeterboro and fly to Wilkes
Flans and specifications, form of Wd,
BOOSTER ROCKET
and two women, all from White except by manual means, that contract
and bond for Hit* proponed
council expressed in the debates ties in cases of injury to persons Barre, Pa.
are on Tile and may ba obtained
The Japanese expressed belief the booster rocket that put Plains, who were in the car in lockers lack numbers, that elec- work
upon application to the Director, DiThis will be Johnson's sixth Voskhod into orbit was more powerful than America's Saturn I
Is followed.
using public grounds.
volved in the third crash. They trical equipment in the three vision ot PurcliH.sp and Property, Statt
visit to New Jersey this year. but had less thrust than Saturn V, still being developed.
House. Trenton, New Jerspy (>K(i25, on
were identified as Hezekiah Ban- shops is not hooked up, that deposit
of twonty-flvo ($25.00) for finch
His five previous appearances
Voskhod was launched by "a new powerful rocket" from nister, 28, the driver; David auditorium-gymnasium dividing net, this n mount to he refunded to the
were at Atlantic City.
upon return nf such document!
a "cosmodrome" at Baikonur, 1,250 miles southeast of Mos- Bannister, 22, Mary Coleman, doors do not move because a bidder
In court comliiinn within ol) days after
Four years ago former Vice cow.
awitrd of the conlnic.t,
26, and Mary Woodberry, 25. motor is lacking, and that the the
DEPARTMENT OF THE TREAHURY
President Richard M. Nixon car(Continued)
The ship apparently landed in the same general area, where
Division of Purchase and Property
boiler fuel line has leaks.
ried Bergen County .by 65,000 southern Siberia meets Soviet Central Asia.
CHARLES F. SL'LLIVAN, Director
Finances—"Many of our municipalities in the county need votes in his race against KenThe new school opened Sept. Oct.
6, 13
.
*26.2J
On a pass over the United States, the cosmonauts radioed
federal help In solving sewage, pollution and educational prob- nedy, In 1956 President Dwight
greetings
to
the
American
people,
Tass
said.
lems. The Bayshore area, in particular, should have aid. New D. Eisenhower piled up a 171,000
"From aboard the space ship Voskhod, we wish the people
Jersey has the highest personal taxes in the nation.' We
ote majority in the county.
of the United States of America peace and happiness," the
ihoukl get a fair shake in return. The state receives only
message said.
$17 million a year in appropriations. We need at least $125
Over Japan, the jubilant crew promised to send the Soviet
million for the Job to be done right."
Olympic crew an Olympic pennant carried aboard the space
Civil Rights—"The best of lawyers say the bill Is not unship.
FAIR HAVEN — An increase
lawful or illegal. There is somo concern about job quotas and
(Continued)
"We wish great success to nil participants in the Olympic if nlxMit 4!i per cent in taxes
school bussing."
^orth enroling, Rusk called the
rom new construction will be
Howard said "I don't want to hnve someone lake my orbiting Of the Russian space ship j'limrs, while we wish our team to win and return home witli
'eflecled in HKil levies, accordrights away. You can blame the issue on the feelings of the with three men aboard "nnollii'r medals," the message said.
At Colorado Springs, Colo., a spokesman for tin: North
ng to William Rooney, [Inrough
people the last 100 years. Hut we do have civil rights whether very substantial achievement in
'oimciI's finance chairman.
we like it or not."
puce." Mo said "I know all American Air Defense Command said "We can confirm the
CAM WE HELP YOU?
Mr. Kooney said lust night that
As to thi» racial riots which struck New York and Jersey,
kiiiericaMs" join in the compli- landing. We were tracking it throughout its flight."
He
said
In;
could
not
give
the'exact
lime
or
place
of
land
new building from January to
Howard said: "Yes, they hurt, but no responsible Negro nent.
leaders favored the riots. They didn't help the Citfil right's Law
September will nt'eount for W,A s|Hikesin.'in for the Federal inc.
or the Democratii: party. "Hut if I were in Congress I would
84.91 compared to $4,858 last
The' ship crossed North America five times —. on orbits
^omnmnications Commission said
have voted for the bill.".
n Washington that radio signals seven to 11 — he said. On ono flight it passed "very close" year.
MI M m 'mania • mom mnar • uw
Tho Rotary Club luncheon meeting was presided over by trom tho new Soviet space ship to Washington, D. C. and Omaha, Neb.
i-Kdnr-Bunim
the organization's president, William J. Breunlg. of Port h a d been picked up at 20,005
Quick and inexpensive!. That'e
Norad determined tha nearest point to earth during orbit
Monmouth.
tho
Dally
Register
Classified.
kilocycles.
as 115^ miles, tho most distant as 213 miles.
Introduce Control
Rules for Builders
Those Missing Referrals
Hold Up Board's Action
Stonehurst Resident
Opposes the Developer
Candidates
Forum Set
ByLWV
Pharmacists
To Meet
Thursday
Story Hour
Sessions Set
To Begin
Oppose School9s Injection
Of Son Without Permission
Target
Pope
PROPOSAL
Johnson
Howard
Space
45% Gain
In Taxes From
Construction
CnmUL JERSEY BANK
4—Tuesday, October 13. 1964
THE DAILY REGISTER
of m u y buiks, insurance comptaics and commodity markets,
taking iway some of the steam
from WsJi Street
f Jev«iis«±ess, {prices were generally Hrnii Osirt*rs outnumbered losers slightly on the New
York Stock Exchange and some
NEW YORK (AP) - The stock market indicators inched to new
market put on a fairly steady records.
performance yesterday as trading
slac' ^d because of semi-holi- Volume slipped to 4.1 million
shares from 5.29 million Friday
day
Jitions.
Ttk: Jolumbus Day observance and \ 7,3 the lightest since Aug.
Roger E. Spew
was accompanied by the closin 31 when 3.35 million shares
changed hands.
Q) "I am 40 years old, myithe best ethical drugs for appre
GM stock ended with'a gain of
.r~l-.*v***4
*r~
ill
Ufa
I
#•
a
r*r\r\A
i
i
'
O
n
n
P
i
a
t
i
A
n
husband is 41. He is a good wage ciation,
Vi at 102^4 after recovering from
earner, and we are protected Q) "We are a doctor and
a small early loss. Fractional
with a bank account of over $8,- wife, bofh in the 70's. I feel that
gains were made by Ford, Amer000 and ample insurance. 1 have 1 have too much Republic Naican Motors and Studebaker, the
just inherited $20,000 which I tional Life (440 shares)—far more
latter rising yt to 7 on 124,900
would like to invest. I want rel- than any other holding. We are
shares, making it the most acatively safe stocks that can ap- not dependent on this, but would
tive stock. Chrysler lost y2.
preciate, rather than supply in- like to know what to do about it
come. Would you list 8 such is- because it is a one-man com- HACKENSACK (AP) - The Losses of some component key
Record of Hackensack endorsed stocks tipped the Dow Jones inE. M. pany." J. Mel.
sues?"
dustrial average to a moderate
President
Lyndon B. Johnson
A) You are very fortunate in A) I should like first, if I may,
loss of .51 at 877.57.
having a husband who is a good to reassure you on one matter, yesterday. and called for the de- Of 1,326 issues traded, 565 rose
wage earner and who has sur- Dctor.
-/
feat of Sen. Barry Goldwater's and 472 fell. New highs for the
rounded you with protection.
year totaled 116 and new lows 8.
Republic National Life is not presidential bid.
In your place, I would not put a one-man company except in the The Record, which consider it- Strength in rails because of
my entire heritage into stocks, sense that Mr. T. P. Beaseley self politically independent, has
Yesterdays closing stocks:
which are historically at a very and family own a large percent- endorsed only one other presi- ACF Ind
8P
BO'i Int HarvAdams
high level.
87 •
age of the shares. Mr. Beasley dential candidate — Richard M Air Pro.lEx
2s,\ Int Nick
36'
53* t Int Paper
Air llecluo
50 >
I would put $5,000 into savings has built a fine organization that Nixon in 1960.
59 S Int Tel&Tel
Alleg Cp
13
34'
I-T-E
Ckl
DrK
as a further reserve and invest has developed Republic into one A spokesman for the paper said Alleg Lud , 43'4 Johns Man
56 K
Pw
S3'
2«'i Jones & L
$15,000 in equal amounts of Tex- of the fastest growth, publicly it has endorsed both Democrats Alleg
Allied Hi
39 ••
53'4 Joy Mrg
Chal
aco, the nations' most effective owned, life companies.
32'
Kaiser Al
and Republicans for various state Allls
Alcoa
61*
82'.
Kennecolt
oil merchandiser; Sears, Roe- It is a cardinal principle of in- and local offices. Donald G. Borg Am Airlin
4514 Kopper
51S
Am Brk Sh 59 S Kresge, S9
47
buck, the world's greatest all- vestment, however, that no one is editor and publisher of the Am
Can
4 3 4 Kroger
31N
round
merchant;
Safeway should ever hold a disproportion- Record.
Am Cyan
16 »
Leh Port C
61',i
Am M Fdy
Leh Val Ind
lS'i
Stores, second largest food chain ate amount of capital in any one
Am Mot
61'
LOF Glass
In
an
editorial.
the
paper
recAm Smelt
66%
15'
which is reporting record earn- stock. For that reason alone I
Ub McNAL,
Std
84\
23 H Ligg A My
ings; Texas Utilities, of powerful believe you should reduce this ommended the election of John- Am
Am Tel Tel
69
76"
Litton
Ind
Am Tob
7S
Lukens Sll
growth holding company serving holding to your usual percent- son, adding:
Amp Inc
iV
Mack Trk
Dallas; and Merck & Co., one of age and put the proceeds into "The other way of saying it Anaconda
65»
Marath Oil
Armco Stl
18'
Martin M
comes
closer
to
the
heart
of
the
other sound growth issues.
Armour
46'
53'i
Mrrck
matter.
Armst Clc
39',
61aa M G M
Ashl Oil
59"
39-i Minn M4H
"The Record recommends the Atchlson
33'j Mo Pac A
76
Atl RcNn
64 H Mont Ward
defeat — crushing, annihilating Avco
Corp
21'3 Nat Blsc
eb
Babcock
W
SO',
and for the world, the nation and Bald Lima
35'« N Cash R e r
H \ Nat Dairy
et
the Republican Party therapeutic Bait 4 OH
41\
25',
Nat Distill
Bayuk
Cig
20'it
44'
Nat
Gyps
—the defeat of Barry Goldwater Bell & How 2 5 ' * Nat Steel
62 «
and the element he represents...' Bendix
44 ' ^ NY Central
51*
Beth Steel
41
57>
Nla M Pw
Referring to the U. S. Senate Boeing
65 % No Am Av
49*,
Borden
77 »a Nor Pac
57";
race,
in
which
Republican
BerBorg Warn
FREEHOLD TOWNSHIP - The
49\
59
Nwst Airlin
S>4 Norwich Ph
37 S
Township last night voted to peti- NEWARK — The Monmouth nard M. Shanley is attempting to Brunswk
Bucy Erie
Outb Mar
155,
Bulova
tion the county Board of Free- County chapter of Delta Sigma unseat Democratic Sen. Harrison Burl
ISti Owens 111 GI 107*
Ind
66
29 V,
Pan Am
holders to rename the Turkey Pi, the international business and A. Williams Jr., the editorial said Case, JI
67
20 *i Param Pict
Cater Trao
37-4 Penney, JG
Swamp County Park to the Clifton commercial professional organi- "Mr. Shanley has managed to Celanese
36'
Pa P w * U
Ches a. Oh
78*
42
T. Barkalow Memorial County zation, has been told that for the suggest not the shadow of a rea- Chrysler
Pa RR
60!, Pepsi Obla
MM
son why Sen. Williams . . . should Cities Sv
Park.
78
46
Perkln Elm
second year in a row it received not be elected to a second term.' Coca Cola 132
Pfiser
Albert V. McCormlck proposed a perfect score in the chapter
Cole Pal
48
36
Phil El
Colura Gaa
2 9 S PhlU Pet
S5%
the measure honoring the life- efficiency contest for last year.
Com! Sol
32'4 Pit Steel
I8I1
Con Ed is
long township resident who died Representing the Monmouth
96 J, Pub Sv E 4 O 38
Cont Can
35S
Pullman
suddenly Sept. 28. A state As- College chapter at a meeting of
Coop Bes
33\
Pure Oil
Corn
Pd
51\
RCA
31'
semblyman for 10 years, Mr. Bar-the eastern region here over the
Corning Q
211',
Reading Co
15',
kalow was the county counsel and weekend were Richard Coon of
Crn Zell
60'» Repub Etl
Cruc
stl
m
2 2 ' » Rev-Ion
attorney for quite a few munici- Long Branch, Stanley Poling of
Curtiss Wr
17",
33s
Reyn Met
Deere
pal bodies and boards of educa- Keyport, William Burket of Union
43"
44 »4 Rey Tob
Del & Hud
27'
Rob
Controls
35 \
tion in the Freehold area.
Dent Sup
Beach, George O'Connor of Clif4!\
2S'j
St Joa Lead
l
Doug Alrc
32^
32
n
Et
Reg
P
a
p
The park is located In both ton, Bruce Pleune of Hawthorne,
Dow Chem
75 \ Sears Roeb
121'
KEANSBURG
—
Police
are
Dress
Ind
3
5
%
Slell Oil
51',
Freehold and Upper Freehold Ed Marc of Fort Monmouth,
Du
Pont
49s
273 4 Sinclair
Townships and is laced with fish- Tony Bruno of Plainfield, John still probing the derailment of a Duq Lt
33'i Smith. AO
30'.
East Kod
Central
Railroad
of
New
Jersey
MU
129-',
Socony
ing streams and hunting grounds. Knderiem of Eatontown, Fred
End John
Sou Cal Ed
3o',
Budd
car
train
here
Sunday.
Erie
Lack
^ i *
Its area is approximately 2,000 O'Connor of Westfield and Peter
42S
Sou
Pac
Firestone
Ky
64'44 it Sou
The car, carrying seven pas- FMC Cp
Wood of Oceanport.
acres.
Sperry Rd
69
Mot
Std Brand
75 *,
sengers and a crew of two, was Ford
Gen Accept
20H Std Oil Cal
derailed when it hit a tie that Gen Cigar
SS*t
Std Oil NJ
Gen Dynam 64
38
7'
Studebaker
had been placed across the rails Gen Elec
S4\
87
Texaco
Gen
Pds
The following bid and asked quotations from the National Asso- just east of the Waackaack Creek Gen Motors 8?? Tex G Prod 5 7 ^
Tex G Sul
62
Gen Pub Ut
ciation of Securities Dealers, Inc., do not represent actual transac- bridge.
49",
38H Textron
TeltEl
37
34H Tldewat OH
tions. They are a guide to the range within which these- securities Police said there were no in O
Gen Tire
5«'i
could have been sold (indicated by the "bid") or bought (indicated Juries, but that the car's under- Oa P a c Cp 2 1 % Tranaamrr
Un Carbide 128 V
Oitl ette
Un Pac
14 S
by the "asked") at the time of completion.
All
2sii
carriage and approximately 150 Qltn
14^i Unit Alrc
5«\
Goodrich
United Cp
i
BANKS
5s
feet of roadbed were damaged. Goodyear
39%
48".
US
Lines
Co
40 »,
Div.
55 !j US Plywd
Asked Police blamed the incident on Grace
Gt A * P
41VI, US Rub
61
Belmar-Wall National
Greyhound
vandals.
2.50
123 V,
23:i US Smelt
Gult Oil
Central Jersey Bank
59
62
US Strel
(x)
Pap
A spokesman for the railroad Hamm
38 »i Van Al Stl
35
. Farmers & Merchants
Here Pdr
43
Walworth
7'4
LAP
First Merchants National Bank
.25
SlU
Warn
B Pic
21^1
10 said a bus was used to take the Houst
111 Cent Ind
31
passengers to their destinations.
6i
Wn Un Tel
Keansburg-Middletown
. 10.00
Westg El
40*4
Service was restored at 10 p.m.
Monmouth County National
.18
White Mot
31 >,
Woolwth
29H
N. J. National Bank
xx) .50
2814 after five hours of disruption.
Peoples National, Keyport
3.00
The train left Matawan at
Sea Bright National
1.10
4:48 p.m. on a run to Atlantic
First National Bank of Spring Lake
Highlands.
INDUSTRIAL
Brockway
'
Family Circle
Laird
Monmouth Capital '
Monmouth Electric
Monmouth Park
14
RED BANK — The Northern
N. J. Natural Gas Common
24:
N. J. Natural Gai Preferred
23 Monmouth Catholic Young Adult
Rowan
Club has announced the following
Spiral Metal
schedule of activities for the
U. S. Homes
week beginning tomorrow:
Winslow Tel.
Tomorrow: 8 p.m., program
(x) Dividend
(xx) Plus Stock
meeting in St. Ann's Church,
Keansburg.
Friday: a dance sponsored by
the New Brunswick CYAC in the
Greenbrier Inn, Rt. I, New
Brunswick.
Sunday:" 7:30 p.m., bowling in
Monmouth Lanes, Long Branch.
Monday: 9 p.m., newspaper
ASK YOUR REALTOR TO
meeting in the rectory of St.
Ann's Church, Keansburg.
SEE THE FRIENDLY
Tuesday: 8:30 p.m., glee club
meeting in St. Ann's Church,
Keansburg.
Successful
Investing
Market Firm
Despite Drop
In Trading
A*rosp»ca issues w e n generpending mergers u d pro- 1%, Oacagr, & North Western 2. 1%, Automatic Caaj*en % aad ally
tower, Boeing luting VA.
Ajleghuy
Corp.,
bokUof,
comChicago
G»e*t
Western
1%,
Milosed tegUl*t»n to tnt the
1
Brokers « w ao coftnectkm be'/>•
Mb trom rqgultxirm on freight waukee Road 114 a ^ Pewayt pany Am New York CeatraJ,
Toc&s Guif Sulphur Jest I1/, and
ites continued Low-priced Erie- vaoia Rzilrrjvi %.
w&cfa Has been AiMng Its*" 1.5 wrM waive is- United Fruit %.
Oiis w*re » srts&de ttgfaer. wfca
up tor weeks Vt a Ittrgt sues, ii r'/m tmd three fell.
ercentage gain, was second Pacific Tin oontinued its re- small gsios, posted for Jersey
lost active stock, rising % to markable run up of last week, Standard, Texaco, Royal Dutch,
touched a new high and ad- Standard of California and Stand1/4 on 96,400 shares.
New York Central advanced vanced l'/i to 15. Korvette rose ard of Indiana.
Hackensack
Newspaper
Backs LBJ
Probe Train
Derailment
In Keansburg
Price* were irttufiUxiy Utfuet
the Americ&a Stock Exchange. Volume was 1.S2 million shares compared with 1.81
million Friday.
^ ^ _ ^
SHADOW LAWN
By ROGER E. SPEAR
Would Change Business
Park's Name 'Frat' Given
To Barkalow
OK Rating
tween liiis aad the launching at
t new Soviet &*c* ship.
Opens the Door to
HOME
OWNERSHIP
For Every Family
For Every Income Group
See the
GALLERY of FINE HOMES
NOW on DISPLAY
at Our Main Office, 600 Broadway, Long Branch
FINANCED by SHADOW LAWN
BUILT BY MORE THAN 25 LOCAL DEVELOPERS
WE CAN GIVE YOU
SHADOW LAWN'S
FULL INFORMATION
HOME FINANCING COUNSEL
ON EVERY HOME SHOWN
IS FREE TO ALL
Full color photographs of fin* homes in all
parts of Monmouth and Ocean Counties en
display. Prices of these homes range from
$14,000 to $40,000. Let's discuss a Shadow
Lawn plan of financing, tailored to the home
best suited to your needs and financial ability.
No matter what your plans for your home), or
where or how you finance it . . . Shadow
Lawn's experienced couselors will be happy
to give you the benefit of their knowledge
without the slightest obligation. Come any
rime . . . 9 to 4 daily or 9 to 8 Friday.
LOCAL SECURITIES
600 Broadway, at Norwood Avenue, Long Branch
Oakhurst
• Holmdel
• Keyporr
• Middletown Shopping Center
Week's CYAC
§ Schedule Set
m
• » * MORTGAGE?
ONMOUTH
NFATIONAL
cmv«tMt omen Throughout WonmowRi Counnr
Look ahead! Invest in a home of
your own. See today's Daily Register Classified.
Over 65?
$200 a month extra
can be yours for life!
No pipe-dream this—but the guaranteed reality of
a Manufacturers Life Annuity. Whether you live
for five years or twenty-five- or more, you'll get an
additional check for $200 every month.
Let's face it—you've put in a lot of hard work
over the past forty years or BO. Your retirement
years are your reward. The finest way to enjoy your
retirement is to have an adequate and worry-free
L. Seely
income. The best way to achieve this is to buy a
lepresentative
Manufacturers Life Annuity.
MIDDLETOWN
Tel:842-2822
You hand over to Manufacturers Life the worry
and risk of maintaining an income. Through the
annuity arrangement your capital and the interest
it earns are "scientifically" combined to give you a
guaranteed income for the rest of your life.
How much does an annuity cost ? It, depends on the income you need to
carry out your dreams and plans for those yearn after 6fi. For example, the
lifetime monthly income of $1200 we were talking about would cost 11 man
of 65 only $2(i,!l2().
It's well worth looking into. Tin; Man from Manufacturers has all tho
details. Give him a call today.
How to cocv and chat at the same time: Just
order yourself a kitchen extension phone from the
Telephone Business Office. Only 90* a month.
MANUFACTURERS LIFE
I N S U R A N C E
C O M P A N Y
lltA-61
NewJersey.Bell1
Politicos Contest Planning
On Raritan Valley Problem
THE DAILY REGISTER
Tuesday, October 13, 1 9 6 4 - 5
Rites Held For Cantor
HOLLYWOOD (AP) — Eddie
lantor, 72, was entombed Monay beside the bodies of bis
rife, Ida, and one of the five
aughters he made famous.
long-time family friend,
ducted the services.
Cantor died of * c o n o u y
occlusion Saturday night after
suffering from a heart ailment
for nearly 11 years.
'
He was entombed at Hillside
Memorial Park mausoleum with
his wife of 48 years, who died In
1962 of a heart ailment, and hii
daughter Marjorie, who died Of
cancer in 1959.
R A R 1 T A N TOWNSHIP
- icrous. It was Mr. Iverson, who final decision, none of the conDemocratic and Republican can- with former Republican Mayor cessions obtained from the builddidates for Township Committee Harry P. Seamen, in the late er was required' by the court.
yesterday issued charges and 1950's before litigation was start
Only his immediate family
countercharges over the "Raritan ed, advocated that the township
and his friend of 50 years,
Valley USA" settlement.
permit construction of Raritan
George Jessel, were invited to
Republicans Fred F. Iverson Valley then — with no qualificathe private funeral services at
and Michael Taranto, Jr., called tions."
roman Mortuary.
the settlement, which, after five Mr. Iverson conceded that he
years in litigation, involves con- has changed his position on the
Rabbi Edgar Magnin, another
struction of 499 houses and an issue since that time.
apartment complex, or 538 houses, As the GOP charge that the
• "give-away."
Democratic administration made LAKEHURST - James J. HowTo this, Democratic Incumbent the Raritan Valley settlement "in ard, Democratic candidate for
George J. Paterson and his run- secret," Mr. Paterson replied: Congress in the state's 3d Disning mate, Stephen J. Filardi, re
trict states that if his opponent,
Charges Politics
plied: "This charge, particularly "This sounds to me like Mr. Marcus Daly, is worried about
coming from Mr. Iverson, is lud Iverson is trying to play politics. jobless youths he should support
MoreVeopUOwn V I A
But sticking to the facts, they the War on Poverty law.
ALL-CHANNEL MODEL!
RCAVlCTORThan
are these: The township's special "Republican Daly is inconsistattorney, Lawrence A. Carton, ent along with Barry Goldwater
a Republican, has been in charge in his opposition to the Presiof this litigation and this entire dent's war on poverty," Howard
case from its inception. Mr. Iver said.
son is treading on dangerous Speaking before the Lakehurst
ground when he charges secrecy. Democratic club, Howard added: LEAGUE DANCE — The Monmouth County Columbian League is planning a dinnerTh«
In addition, Board of Education "The v. President's bill was des NUrklOSsrItlFF-557
President William M. Phillips, signed to help provide employ- danca for Oct. 21 in The CobbleStones, Middletown, to fete county and community
2 1 ' tubs (ovarill dl«mel*f)
265 u . In. picture
a. Republican, has stated that the ment for the one million young Republican candidates. Working on arrangements, including an invitation to U. S. SenAmericans
that
Mr.
Daly
says
he
money spent on this litigation
is
concerned
a
b
o
u
t
.
.
.
"
ate candidate Barnard M. Shanley, are, seated left to right, Thomas J . Baldino of
was the best investment the township ever made. Does Mr. Iver- "It is confusing, to say the Long Branch, league president John P. Arnone of Red Bank, and dance committee
son intend to attack these two least, to try and understand how
RED BANK
30 BROAD ST.
Republicans, who are responsi- my opponent can be both for and chairman Joseph R. Serpico of Red Bank. Standing is Frank J. DeMaria of Middletown.
ble members of the community?" against the same thing at the
The Republican candidates also same time, unless he doesn't un
'complete state of desperation."
criticized the settlement in re- derstand the poverty bill that he
and
Sen.
Goldwater
oppose."
He said Mr. Burke showed
gard to the money and land donaeither his "inbred extremism or
tions for school purposes, to be Mr. Howard said one of the
main objectives of the bill is to
his complete state of panic,"
provided by the builder.
with his references to socialism.
The Democrats replied that the create a job corps to provide vodonations exceed those received cational training and educational
Mr. Henry said Mr. Burke refrom builders during the former work experience for unemployed
sents the fact that the Demoyouth
between
the
ages
of
16
and
Republican administration, and
MIDDLETOWN J a m e s cratic Party is known as the
Mr. Paterson disputed the GOP 21.
Henry, local Democratic cam- party of the people because of
"If
Mr.
Daly
is
really
intercandidates' claim that the state
paign manager last night branded its record of humanitarian legisat Route 35
will require a 15-acre site for ested in helping our unemployed Douglas R. Burke, Republican lation.
support
of
the
Poverty
Bill
will
a Raritan Valley school.
Shrewsbury Ave.
be a good starting point," How- candidate for Township Commit- He said it was "news to him
The committeeman also point- ard said.
tee, as an undiluted Goldwaterthat the party has been taken
EATONTOWN
ite.
ed out that based on the court's
over by socialists."
Mr. Henry said Mr. Burke
showed has "true colors" at a "The Democratic party here
OPEN DAILY
meeting of the Bayshore Civic has taken great strides in cor• f TNT kOl
Association last night when he recting 40 years of Republican
referred to the Democratic Party mistakes and these strides were
ahw-mt
10'HI 9:30; Sat.'HI 4
as "socialist."
made by men who did not speak
FAIR HAVEN — Jesse Ben
Mr. Burke denied making the rashly," he said.
nett, owner of the now-closed remark.
1 Y M YOU PAY MONTHLY
These strides were made by
** «w. M mo.
Fair Haven Laundromat, River
Burke's Comment
men like Thomas J. Ames,
I I •wrrw
1*71
KM
Rd.,
was
fined
$50
in
municipal
He told The Register that he Democratic candidate for Town1M7
court by Magistrate John Crowell made the following remark dur- ship Committee, who thinks and
n.11 S3 »J4
MM
Thursday
for
having
violated
a
ing the course of his talk at the considers before making a deciM47
ma
borough health ordinance.
association:
sion. "This community cannot
rut • «•*
Mr. Bennett's sewage disposal "The Democratic party is no afford an official who "speaks and
Bui
m MuiHui
• Nwtk lutkm Tuk •
system does not meet required more a party of the people than acts rashly," he added.
Fair b r a • H«ta*4
standards.
• •rtell.
the Socialist Party is and no
SALE STARTS WEDNESDAY, 10 A . M.
It C . l r ' i t»more a party of the people than
u t , M Imn
at OaaUaMM *mtm
You find service you can trust the Republican Party is."
Look ahead! Invest In a home
Mo%brr Ftdrral DtpotU
with one of the dependable firms Mr. Henry said Mr. Burke's of your own. See today's Daily
! • • • » • i« Carp.
in the Daily Register Classified. remarks were those of a man in Register Classified.
Howard Asks
Daly's View
On Jobless
NEW 1965
WHY PAY
MORE?
ANDERSON MUSIC
Says Burke
Is Undiluted
Goldwaterite
MIDDLETOWN
Route 35 and
New Monmouth Rd.
MONMOUTH
SHOPPING
CENTER
'. w .
New Shrewsbury J
_
ONTGOAAERY
WARD
Faulty laundry
Causes $50 Fine
Ladies' fashions
[lai?
HOUSE
MONEY
DRESSES and SPORTSWEAR CLEARANCE . . .
DRESSES
HURRY IN — SALE
Tues. • Thurs.
Sotufcray
I tun. to 6 p.m.
REGULAR STOCK WAS 2.98 to 4.98
NOW
REGULAR STOCK WAS 5.98 to 10.98
NOW
REGULAR STOCK WAS 7.98 to 12.98
NOW
REGULAR STOCK WAS 7.98 to 19.98
.NOW
5.
HOW
0
ENDS SATURDAY, OCT. 17th
Friday
I CLBI. to 9 p.m.
J
2.
J
3.
$
4.
$
Colonial Pine...at all time low!
your choice, one low price
Formerly 24.98 to 29.98
REGULAR STOCK FORMAL GOWNS
each
$
Formerly 35.00 to 39.98
BUY 2 AND 3 PIECES AT THIS PRICE
FANTASTIC YES! But then you've seen us held big tales, and this Is
one of them. Come In and scoop up these big values new I
A. STUDENT'S DESK
and CHAIR
B. BOOKCASE
CABINET
C. 9-DRAWER CHEST
D. END TABLE
.NOW
REGULAR STOCK FORMAL GOWNS
SPORTSWEAR
*
Regular 3.98 • 5.99
l_i^r^. ....„
LADIES' SKIRTS
NOW
Regular 5.98-8.98
LADIES' SKIRTS
. _ , . _ ._ J W W
LADIES'BLOUSES
.,.-...„ .......NOW
Regular 3.98-7.98
LAi)lcSf BLOUSES
—
.
!
.
»
•
:
,
>
•
•
•
•
•
:
Colonial
Colonial
Regular 3.98-12.95
1 Bookcase
DOUGH
BOX
3-SHELF
RECORD CABINET
SLIDING DOOR
END TABLE
88
I 3
COCKTAIL TABLE
17"x35"
DIAMETER
13
88
DROP LEAF
KNOTTY PINE
COCKTAIL TABLE
END TABLE
17" x 54" x 19"
88
1 3
13 8 8
LADIES'SWEATERS
1121 HWY. 35, WANAMASSA
JUNIOR AND MISSES'PANTS
Prices Shown are Cash 'N Carry, Our Courteous Employees Will Load, Protect and Tie Your Purchase
FREE LOCAL DELIVERY ON PURCHASES OF $30. OR MORE!!
_M0W
Regular 3.49-4.98
531-3800
(ONE MILE NORTH OF ASBURY PARK CIRCLE)
NOW
Regular 1.99-3.98
JUNIOR AND MISSES' PANTS
>
NOW
*
ROUND DROPLEAF
'2.
$
4.
Regular 1.98 • 2.98
Large enough to itore the N «
the ••cyclopedia!.
,
17.
NOW
Regular, 4.98-10.98
KITCHEN CABINETS
WINDOW SHUTTERS
FORMICA TOPS
JUNIOR AND MISSES'PANTS
NOW
'2.
'2.
1$
2.
'3.
SHOP EARLY FOR BEST SELECTION—NO RETURNS.
"In This World Series, One Wild Pitch
Ends The Whole Ball Game"
H. J - 4 1 Em Mala SU FrMfeld, H. $~*»
t t « , I O M M M S , M. J.
How to Get America Moving
By JOHN CHAMBERLAIN
by * * • H. C M * W 4 Mcary Ctajr
One of the most frequently voiced objections to
Barry Goldwater is that he is too much enamored of
simple" solutions for complex economic problems.
Well, maybe Barry hasn't yet hit upon the right sort of
r b o m u J. Bly
Editor
William F. Sandford and Arthur Z. Kamln uiociau
Frank W. Harbour
simple programs. Nevertheless, it is indisputable that
Miaaietown Bureau JIJT.
Charles A. Johnston Fr«e&om Buntn u p .
all our complex solutions that date
Member of the Associated Press
Tha AMOclated Preai !i entitled exclusively to the us* for republlcAtlon of all t l » .local news printed to Unli
from the Rooseveltian Nineteen Thirties
•uwipaper u well u all AP newa dlspatchaa.
are creaking at every joint. They get
Member ol American Newspaper Publishers Association
more
and more Rube Goldbergian as
Member Audit Bureau of Circulation
the
years
go by, and a big reaction
The Red Bank R»fl»ter. Inc.. U l u m u no financial rnx>nslbilltle» for typographical error! In advertllemenU, but
will reprint without entree, that part ot an advertisement In which the typographical error occurs. Advertisers will
against
them
is surely coming.
please notify the management Immediately ot any error which may occur.
Indeed,
a
revolution against the
This newspaper iLaiumes no responsibilities for statements of opinion in letters from its readers.
more
fancy
Keynesian
spending policies
Subscription Prlees la Adrance
12 months—J18-00
Less than 3 inos. Per month $1.50
6 months—#9.00
Single copy at counter, 7 centj
Single copy by mall, 10 cents
» montha—JUW
I months—W.50
has already begun. Bowing to the latest
CHAMBERLAIN intellectual pressures, the Johnson AdTUESDAY, OCTOBER 13, 1964
ministration made a deal last winter with Senator Harry Byrd, the influential fiscal watchdog, which resulted
in coupling the income tax cut with a promise to keep
Sandy Hook Nature Tours
the federal budget somewhere on the sunny side of
$100 billion a year. And Hubert Humphrey has been
Some 16 million persons live vides a study in the geological histelling the farmers that government compulsion in crop
within an 80-mile radius of Sandy tory of this part of the eastern searestriction and high price supports must give way to
simpler voluntary programs.
Hook and in most of that area the board. Most of the huge boulders
This sort of thing, however, is a pinpricking apbulldozer, symbol of modern "liv- came from the Lincoln and Holproach
to ending needless complexity. With thousands
land
tunnel
diggings
and
from
the
ing," has mercilessly mowed down
of
civil
servants still shuffling mountains of paper and
Watchung
Mountains.
the land's natural endowments.
issuing countless orders to producers and consumers
From one point on the sea wall,
But, as was pointed out in a rethroughout the nation, we need bolder solutions. Feelcent series of articles in The Regis- a ridge of the Highlands area, which
ing his way in this area, .Barry Goldwater has sugter, the marshes, dunes and forests emerged from the ocean some 125
gested that the federal government give tax money
back to the states to dispose of as they see fit Econof Sandy Hook State Park remain million years ago, is visible. This
omist
Milton Friedman of the University of Chicago
ridge,
266
feet
above
sea
level,
is
relatively unblemished.
has suggested that an annual subsidy to families makreputed
to
be
the
highest
point
on
The park is now making two
ing less than $3,000 a year would be both more pronew areas available to the public— the Atlantic shores between New
ductive of welfare and less costly than maintaining 30
a nature tour and a geological walk York and Florida.
or 40 separate anti-poverty agencies. A Yankee InIn the restricted wildlife sanctuventor from Farmington, Conn., E. S. Hall, urges a
of the sea wall—on a self-guided
remission
of corporate income taxes to companies that
ary,
there
are
holly
trees
which
date
tour basis. There is also the Hook's
are
willing
to extend profit sharing. The idea of retirback
3Vi
centuries.
famous wildlife sanctuary, available
Your
Money's
Worth;
ing our swollen Washington bureaucracies without doThe Hook's marshes, flooded
to the public by appointment, and
ing too much damage to individual citizens who have
under the supervision of a guide, a with every high tide, provide areas
(The Register Invites letters come to depend on them is definitely on the march.
of general interest from readpopular feature at the park since its important in the growth cycles of
Urgency and Force
ers, provided they contain adgame and bait fish and breeding and
opening.
By SYLVIA PORTER dress, telephone number, sigAgainst this background of felt needs, a plan ,
nature and do not exceed JM
The self-guided nature walk cov- feeding sanctuaries for shore bird
words. Endorsements of politi- offered by publisher John H. Perry, Jr., of West Palm
STOCKHOLM: In the U.S., our "wars".on poverty cal
candidates or commercial Beach, Fla., comes with both urgency and force. Mr.
ers an area of about half a mile. In and waterfowl.
and stubbornly steep unemployment among unskilled products are not acceptable.
Perry's idea, which is supported by financial editor
There are bayberry bushes, the young and old workers are just moving into high gear. —The Editor.)
the area, one will see a "ghost forDonald I. Rogers and is commended by former Vice
HECKLING GOLDWATER
est" of cedar, black cherry and holly type used in manufacturing scented In Sweden, the country with the highest living stand
President Richard M. Nixon and Senator George Smath120
Fish
Hawk
Dr
trees, killed by the salt spray of bayberry candles, and poison ivy ard of all Europe, both wars have been decisively won.
Middletown, N. J. ers of the Senate Finance Committee, is explored at
As we debate the form which our wars
believed to be 70 years old. There
Sandy Hook Bay.
so'me length in a book called "The National Dividend,"
To the Editor:
will take, we can learn plenty from the Much to my dismay as an but last week in New York I heard its author compress
On the trail are beach plums, are red cedar trees, clam and oyster
costs and benefits of Sweden's victories. American, I today heard and saw it into a single sentence. Briefly, Mr. Perry would take
prickly pear cacti, which grow in shells from Indian days, osprey
A vital point about Sweden is that a candidate for the highest office corporate income taxes (limited, as he suggests, to 50
our country undergo a painfu
a desert-like environment, beach nests weighing up to 250 pounds,
she is not only the most advanced of of
per cent of profits) and put them intp a special fund
treatment of disrespect.
heather, the alianthus, introduced and plain old driftwood.
the world's welfare states. She also is Sen. Goldwater received this for direct distribution on a per capita basis to every
In the future, park officials would
a superbly functioning private enter- abuse at the hands of a group o American who votes in a general election every two
from China, the winged pigweed
led by two or three ir
prise economy which in many ways teenagers
like
to
see
a
nature
center
erected
(eastern version of tumbleweed), and
responsible adults. This rabble years.
treats its businessmen with far more rousing group was certainly not
to house some of the Hook's natural
many other wonders of nature.
This, In effect, would make every voting dtizen
PORTER
.
tender
loving care than we do and which representative of the audience in the nation a partner in the free enterprise system.
that patiently, waited to hear the
The sea wall at the state park wonders.
heavily taxes its individual workers to finance their
remarks and I must con- It would enable the federal government to dismantle
In the meantime, we can heartily protection against poverty, unemployment, old age in-senator's
is not merely a jumble of r o c k s gratulate Mr. Goldwater on his
all the costly programs that have grown up during the
recommend that local residents don security, etc.
"good will" to such discourtesies.
it is a jetty with a story to tell.
past 30 years of kowtowing to pressure groups. Mr.
I
find
it
hard
to
believe
that
imErected in 1921, and since re- their hiking clothes for a trip, or
This emphasis on private enterprise is one of the pressionable teenagers, led by Perry suggests that his idea would line up so many
aspects which struck me most as I studied the birth-to- what are supposed to be mature people on the side of profits that the animus against
paired a number of times, it pro- several trips, to the Hook.
will ever have a true perdeath welfare system in this largest of the Scandinavianadults,
spective of the American way. If substituting automation for burdensome human labor
countries.
these rabble-rousers did not would disappear. Furthermore, since the "national diviPut yourself in, the position of a middle-income want to listen to Sen. Goldwater, dend" would come out of production, there would be
then they should not have been
employee of a privately-owned Swedish factory. You in Convention Hall making it Im- no inflationary potential in adopting i t The federal
need for money to maintain armaments would, he
earn $350 a month, pay income taxes of about $83 a possible for people that did.
Joan's. Williams
thinks, be satisfied by the increased general tax take
month or 31 per cent You have a wife, a child of
From The Register's
(Mrs. Ralph B.)
created
by new business investment
seven and a baby, •
180 Spring St.
exhibited
a
pumpkin which Asbury Park and stole 600 golf
Mr.
Perry fs one of those exciting "can do" enter50 Years Ago
45-Hour Work Week
balls.
weighed 116 pounds.
Red Bank, N. J.
prisers
who
wants freedom for himself but at the same
Red Bank had a dandy dog
You, the breadwinner, work a maximum of 45 To the Editor:
time
refuses
to seek it at the expense of other people.
Schnoor of
Belford A tired and hungry carrier
fight right on the business sec- Jacob
Yesterday's meeting in Conhours a week and, by law, get a four weeks' vacation vention
tion of Broad St. More than 300 caught a horse mackerel weigh- pigeon alighted on the Rumson
Hall, Asbury Park, where Along with the Los Angeles Times he has pioneered in
people watched the scrap be- ing 400 pounds. The fish was high school property. Matthew each year. The risks of your being unemployed are vir-a capacity crowd had gathered to
adapting computers to the end of setting pages of type
Boman, borough relief director, tually nil (only. 1.4 per cent are jobless), but if you hear Barry
tween Leon de la Reussille's estimated to be worth $35.
Goldwater, was
and
advertisements, a process which would conceivtook the bird home. A leg band
Togo and William B. VanWagehandled in fine style by the pobore the inscription "World's do lose your job, you'll get unemployment insurance lice.
nen's Towser. The battle ended
ably put a lot of printers out of business. Hence his
25 Years Ago
Fair AU 39-16943." Mr.' Boman amounting to around $4 a day—plus extra benefits for There was only one question.
i n a draw when Charles Bennett
support of a "national dividend" to make technological
of Fair Haven separated the ani- Mr. and Mrs. Leon de la Reus wrote to World's Fair officials, your wife and two children for up to 156 days. Since Could they have done something
but
learned
that
no
birds
had
unemployment
less hazardous than it otherwise might
sille,
ST.,
of
Broad
St.,
Red
Bank,
mals, but a tongue fight among
to quiet, or remove, the rabble
partisans of the' two dogs enter- celebrated their golden wedding been released there. He also there is practically no long-term unemployment, you of high school students who all be. Mr. Perry also manufactures something called the
anniversary at a surprise dinner wrote to several New York are more than adequately protected. You also will get but drowned out the speaker,
tained spectators further,
Perry cubmarine, a two-man submarine designed for
party given them by their sons, newspapers which had carrier
twice. They had obviously been
pigeon service, but none claimed help, if you need it, in being retrained for another ocuse in coastal waters. The cubmarines, made at Lake
Leon
Reussille,
Jr.,
and
Paul
Archibald L. Miller, Red Bank
were led by an adult, and,
the bird.
cupation, or you will-receive a traveling and family drilled,
councilman and candidate for Reussille.
one student said, had been sent Worth, Fla., sell for as little as $30,000.
allowance to assist you in being re-employed in another by their history teacher.
mayor, w a s issued a revolver
permit after he denounced the po- Straus Co. of Red Bank, dry Mr. and Mrs. Louis Hayward part of the country.
It seems that, on fairness to investigate this matter and — with the situation referred to in
lice force a s incompetent. He goods store operated by Julius and Randolph L. Cook of. Tinton
other schools of the county, and should discrimination be proved— Miss Ferrer's letters we print the
—Your family will receive an annual cash allow- possibly other teachers, that the if it does not withdraw public following from the official mlnutei
made his charge at a council and Fred Straus, observed its Falls moved from the Tinton
meeting after a robbery at his 43d anniversary with a store-wide Falls stables to Pemberton Ave., ance of $135 for each child under 16—in your case, identity of both should be known. unds from the squad, serious of the Oct. 5th meeting of th«
sale.
Oceanport.
home on Riverside Ave.
Teaching history is a career consideration must be given to Red Bank Borough Council:
$270 a year. lYour children will get free school tuition, that
calls for character and dedi- replacing it with a new c o u n c i l The McKim-Layton Chevrolet
"Mr. John Moses of 41 Drumfree
lunch
meals,
free
health
supervision
and,
if
they
cation. There is no room in it one which will represent all of its
William C. Lawrence of Waver- Co., Mechanic St., Red" Bank, Moie than 400 persons attended
mond Ave. spoke to the council
for the type of indoctrination constituents.
Jy PI., Red Bank, returned home announced display of the new a barbecue and ox roast at Bob are capable, free education through college.
stating that he had lived in Red
indicated.
Jones' Pine Brook Tavern in Tinfrom a 1,650-mile motorcycle trip 1940 models.
Very truly yours,
—Your wife will receive pre-natal medical exami- here
Bank for 13 years and was an inton Falls.
Parents of these children ha've
t o New England.
(Miss) Leona Fierrer dustrial arts teacher in the Red
nations and consultation and free hospital treatment at cause for concern, whatever their
The Jersey Central Railroad
Bank School and that he believed
EDITOR'S NOTE - For the
Drought stopped Frank E. advertised round trips to the Mrs. Eliza Bowne of Leonardo childbirth. She'll get a minimum maternity allowance political beliefs.
(Continued on Page 7)
celebrated her 95th birthday.
Sincerely
benefit
of
readers
not
familiar
Heyer's sawmill on a tributary World's Fair at $1.25.
of $180 at childbirth.
Mrs. Bowne was in good health
Elizabeth Hammell
PnbUabcd by Tfa» Red Bank Kegtoter Incorporated
W. HAHRY PENMNGTON. P r e s i d e s
M. HAKOLD KEtLY. General Manager
JAMES J. HOOAN. Editor
Sweden's Welfare State
LETTERS
EVENTS OF YEARS AGO
of the Swimming River in Colts
Neck. The water level fell too Mrs. Harold Patten of Freelow to turn the waterwheel.
hold, won $200 for a bedspread
in a nationwide contest sponThe young people's branch of sored by the Bucilla Wonder
the Women's Christian Temper- Sheen Co. of New York, More
ance Union of Red Bank, de- than 14,000 examples of crochet
bated the issue, "Resolved, that work were entered in the 'conwar brings more suffering to test.
women and children than to
men."
The judges, two women Thieves broke into the Sunset
and a minister, awarded the de- Drivine Ranee on Rt. 115 near
cision to the negative side.
The Register boasted a circulation of 5,400 copies per week.
An editorial commented, "Sounds
pretty good, doesn't it?"
WHERE IN THE WORLD . ?
Mrs. John Hammond of Marlboro, suffered a broken wrist
when she fell over a dog in her
kitchen.
Red Bank High School's rejuvenated football team defeated
Linden High School, the previous
year's champions, 190. The Red
Bankers scored in every period,
completing six forward passes in
10 tries.
F. G. Jaudy, who ran a service
station on Monmouth St., Red
Bank, proudly exhibited an orange tree five feet tall which he
grew from seed. The tree was
covered with blossoms and bore
several green oranges.
Masons were putting the finishing touches on the New Point
Comfort auditorium in Keansburg.
Charles Phillip.'! of Holmdel
w a s Retting ready for hoK-killi
season.
The nreviotis full, ho
hml killed 300 porkers. His
preparation1; incluilod purcluise
of a new lio|> senlder.
and could read without glasses.
10;
In fact, as well as in fiction,
Scotland Yard's operatives are
perhaps the world's most famous
policomnn. The Yard, nctunlly n
complex of idroe buildings, is
inly I he headdiiarte-s for the
force's more Ihan Hi,000 men.
Some 2,0(10 people work at the
Yard, half of them detectives.
What is the capital of Surinam?
Herl Treat, George Mulhollnnd,
Harry Outcalt, Honks Carey, Stanl e y Danser nnd Mnltby Conovcr
A tonometer is an instrument
of Freehold, caught a 1.1%-pound DqjJeunuej
raccoon near Jnmcslnirg.
for measuring pressure
within
the eye. It li commonly used
D. 5. Aumack of EnglUhtown, 6—Tueiday, October 13, 1964to test for glaucoma.
Compulsory Health Insurance
THE CASE OF MR. MOSES
—Both you and your wife, as Swedish citizens
36 Westwood Rd.
Little Silver, N. J.
above 16 years of age, are covered by a compulsory
health insurance program. This insurance pays up to To the Editor:
Were I to need more evidence
75 per cent of your doctors' fees (you have a free choice (more than the fact that I must
of doctor), hospitalization for up to two years, trave cross a set of railroad tracks to
expenses connected with the illness, about half the visit my Negro friends) to convince me that bigotry exists in
cost of drugs.
<
the North as well as the South, I
—This program entitles you too to a daily, tax-free now have it: Mr. John Mose:
to be unqualified solely
cash benefit during the period of your illness—amount appears
by the color of his skin for meming, for your family, to $5.50 a day. There are also spe-bership in the Red Bank First
cial allowances for disabled persons, for protection of Aid Squad.
The October 6th edition of The
mothers and children who lose their breadwinner, for Register
paraphrases
Mayor
elderly, childless widows, etc., etc.
Nicosia as follows: "Since whites
—At the age of 67, regardless of your Income or as well as Negroes are denied
membership, it could not be
family wealth, you'll get a basic old-age pension under proved that Mr. Moses' case was
a long-standing law and your pension will be tied to one of discrimination." The fact
Sweden's cost-of-living index. You could get a mod- (hat both Negroes nnd whites
have been refused membership in
erately reduced pension at the HJ;O of 63.
the squad disproves nothing either. It soems slranfie thnl a man
Supplementary Pension
who has taught in our high school
—Also at the age of (>7 you'll he entitled to a sup-for 1.1 years, who has been more
active than most in community
plementary pension under a program introduced in affnirs, and who has received the
19(50 and financed entirely by contributions from em- Junior Chamber of Commerce
Distinguished Service Award is
ployers. By 1980, when this program is scheduled to not
qualified for membership in
be fully effective, you'll bo guaranteed a yearly pension tha town's first old squad.
If the Borough Council does not
(Continued on Pago 7)
"1 don't core If It Is un-American.
We can't offord to toko tlma out
to watch the series!"
Porter
DENNIS THE MENACE
(Continued)
•qtttl $Q about two-thirds of the iacome you earned
during your IS highest-paid years.
• " TW* is just a random list Other benefit! run the
range from bousing allowances for elderly persons to
cash allowances for youngsters who go to school outtide their home towns.
It's such an astoundingly broad welfare state that,
even if we could have it in our country, millions would
find the cost Sweden pays—in taxes, in tight employment, in wage and price inflation, in "compulsion"—
intolerable.
But, with this system, Sweden has won her wars
on poverty and joblessness while steadfastly maintaining private enterprise. And even the most capitalisticminded businessmen I met here would do no more than
refine the existing structure.
Letters
The untiring efforts and time
donated by the bazar committee
and complete coverage given by
The Register helped to make
this year's bazar our most successful.
We are most grateful.
Sincerely yours,
Dorothie Weiler Trautwein.
(Mrs. Frederick Trautwein).
Publicity Chairman
Bayview School PTA.
By Hank KetehumTeacher* to Report
Results of Election
Tuesday, October 13, 1964—?
THE DAILY REGISTER
of MonroeviUe, was W*& Pride? sighi when his car wenf out,
of control and bit a tree,
amuHJijTi
at
Forr esidale
MAYS J^NDrNG—JOMW MaiBy
THE
ASSOCIATED
PHESS
utility
prM/
Samu*l
Fisher,
M,
finrA, has volunteered 1/J help
driver, was treated lot mu ler, U, of Palermo, <U«4 FrMfcy
report election returns Nov. 3 as Thirteen accidents,! deaths oc- the
nf^ht when bis car smashed
nor injuries.
part of a New Jersey Education curred in New Jersey during the
weekend—12 in traffic and one NEWARK — Gregory MeGill, into the rear of a disabled saniAssociation project.
6, was struck and killed Satur- tation truck parked off Routs SO.
It's aimed at helping the Na- by gunshot.
day near his home by a car TRENTON — Walter Fatter,
The victims:
tional Election Service speed elec48, of Ewlng Township, was
tion returns.
WAYNE—Mrs. Ruth Wetzler, driven by Mrs. Edna Ruff, 33, struck and killed by A car OH
Members of the Rumson group 59, of West Milford, died Sun- of Newark, police said.
Ewingville Road Friday nigjrt.
who have volunteered to serve at day night in a head-on two-car WAYNE—Mrs. Florence Bal- The car was driven- by John
polling places in Rumson are collision at the Route 23 traffic son, 67, of Kinnelon, was fatal- Phillips, 17, of Ewlng Township,
Walter Mannheim, Basil Petach circle. Her husband Herbert, 45, ly injured Saturday when a car police said.
Mrs. Mary Lou Van Iderstine and son David, 16. suffered mi- hit her as she crossed Hamburg
and Mrs. Aloys Shaner.
nor injuries but did not require Turnpike after she left a bus.
The volunteers were selected an hospitalization. The driver of the Police said the car driver was
organization meeting of the asso second car was identified by po- Francis Portada, 48,- of New
ciation which is headed by Mrs. lice as William J. Morrow, 19, York City.
Margit Toynbee. Other officers of Cliffside Park, who sustained VINELAND — Salvatore Sanare Mrs. Mannheim, vice presi cuts and bruises.
tos, about 27, was killed Saturdent; Mrs. Vincent Rcnzo, secre- MALAGA—Mrs. Jean Head- day night in a two-car collision.
tary; Mrs. Walter Johnson, treas ley, 28, was killed Sunday when Santos, one of the drivers, was
urer, and Robert Brown, county a gun held by her husband ac- a migrant worker at a farm in
representative.
cidentally discharged in the bed- nearby Rosenhayn. The other
Committees chosen for the year room of the couple's trailer driver, Charles Smith, 28, was
are Mr. Mannheim and Mrs. Wal home. The bullet hit her in the admitted to Newcomb Hospital
ter Dohrn, ways and means head, police said. The husband, in critical condition.
Jeanne Heimbold, social; Joseph Michael Headley, 25, told invesMOUNT HOLLY—AHman J.
Kovensky, salary; Mrs. Jame tigators his wife struck the gun Aubrey, 49, of Freehold, was
Nash, sunshine, and Mrs. John with her hand, causing it to fire. killed Saturday when his small
Mine, publicity. Miss Evelyn PorWILLIAMSTOWN — Calvin car was struck broadside by
ter will serve as teachers profesWhaley,
27, and Charles T. Hen- another auto on Route 537.
sional standards committee.
ry, 32, both of Philadelphia, MORRISTOWN — Ralph Conwere killed Sunday night when over, 57, was fatally injured
Fried bananas, rolled in brown .Cook bacon over very low heat their car overturned in a corn Saturday night when struck by
so
the
bacon
fat
will
be
white
in
sugar before cooking, make a dea car as he was crossing a street
color and mild in flavor. Re- field on the Malaga Road.
licious accompaniment, to i frigerate the bacon fat in a PORT NORRIS—Lillian Coop- near his home. Police said the
brunch whose main course i
car was driven by Gary GrifWEST LONG BRANCH — The scrambled eggs with ham or covered container and use fo er, 36, of Port Norris, was killed fith, 24, Morris Plains.
It's so good it's guaranteed.
frying chicken, in a rice anc Saturday when the car in which
lanning Board will hold a pubseafood
dish
or
a
beef
stroganoff
ELMER—John.M.
Dilks,
79,
You'll
like this bread or
she
was
riding
crashed
into
a
bacon.
lic meeting on the master plan
you'll get your money back.
Tuesday, Oct. 20, at 8 p.m. in
the Borough Hall. Fred McCorDelectable with m e a l s . . .
mack, board chairman, made the
delightful forsnacks. (Ideal
announcement.
for toast and sandwiches.
The meeting is called to preof course.)
sent the plan'to the public by the
planning consultants, Herbert
Smith Associates, West Trenton.
A public hearing will be scheduled at a later date.
RUMSON - The Rumum Education Association, the teachers
(Continued)
that Red Bank had one of the
finest First Aid Squad and Fire
Departments in the area, but he
felt that the method by which
these organizations were allowed
to choose their members was discriminatory to certain races. He
•aid that the First Aid Squad was
supposed to be a volunteer organization, but when he tried to
80 Broad St.,
obtain an application blank to
Freehold, N. J.
volunteer for the department, he To the Editor:
found he had to have a sponsor.
After finally obtaining an applica- We deeply appreciate your extion blank and a sponsor, he dis- cellent news coverage of the
covered that his first aid qualifi- Monmouth County Library and
cations had run out so he took the its programs. Such as Monday's
three first aid courses over again. article on our recent Open House
y e said that he felt he met all the The newspaper plays a vital
qualifications and was approved, part in improving public underby the members black-balled him. standing of the role of libraries
Mr. O'Hera said that the First in our area. On behalf of our
Aid Squad was incorporated b,y staff and the Library Commission
the state and because of the we thank you.
iervice they rendered the comVery truly yours,
munity, the borough was allowed
Julia H. Killian, Director.
to contribute money to support
them, but they were allowed to
Need extra cash? Sell your no
choose their own members.
longer needed household goods
"Mr. Israel Breslow said that
Retired Postmaster Joseph R with a Daily Register Classified
he also felt that he was discnm
urinated against by the First Aid L. Jackson, 678 Holmdel Rd., is ad.
Squad as he also applied and met recuperating in Riverview Hos
the qualifications, but because he pita!. Red Bank, where he has
i i Jewish he wasn't permitted been a patient for the past week
membership.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter D. Brown
t>
"Mayor Nicosia said that mem Jr., Rt. 35, and Mrs. George A
bers of other races and religions Campbell, Maple PI., Keyport
were also refused membership were recent Cherry Hill visitors
tnd that if there were discrimminition in these departments the The Senior Citizens' group of
council would ba greatly con- St. John's Methodist • Church
cerned- Mayor Nicosia also asked celebrated the fourth anniversary
If Mr. Moses had any evidence of its organization with a roast
of the charges he was making. beef dinner in the Educations
Mr. Moses said that in such cases Building, Florence Ave., with
any written evidence was very about 50 members present Thurshard to obtain as everything was day afternoon.
kept under cover.
"Mr. Carhart, deputy fire chief, Members of the G. G.'s sewing
staled that many members of the club and their husbands spen
Jewish faith had been members of the club's annual weekend visi
the Fire Department and listed in Blue Mountain Lodge, Hamseveral examples.
burg. Pa. Among those making
"Mr. Galatro questioned Mr. the trip were Mr. and Mrs. Cyrus
Moses as to what steps he thought Ross and Mrs. Eva Oretel, Matsthe Borough Council should take wan, and Mr. and Mrs. Frank
to remedy this situation. Mr. McCleaster. Mr. and "Mrs:'"TheoMow* said that he did not know dore G. Bailey, Mr. and Mrs. Rowhat steps they should take, but land Emmons, Mr. and Mrs. Wilthat he would be willing to help liam Urstadt, Mr. and Mrs
them in any way he could."
James Neidinger, Hazlet.
13 Die In Accidents
Public Meeting
On Master Plan
Hazlet
it's-what?"
NEWBERRYS
DOWNTOWN RED BANK
FOR
BIG VALUES
i..,,, <mnF "-W-— ciiid D a d - f o r
* ' g i l l s - f o r boys-for
any size bedroom!
AMERICANS FIRST
33 East Ave.,
Atlantic Highlands, N. J.
To the Editor:
Congress kills Social Security
Bike and Medicare.
Congress Ends Delay, gives
foreign aid OK.
The above were in page one of
Hie Star Ledger Oct. 3.
I believe its shows to the American taxpayer what both the
Democrats and Republican members think of taking care of their
own first.
I believe that It is time for a
third party with a fearless leader
•uch as Sen. Wayne Morse at its
hkim. He would see that the
American people would come
first and foreign handouts
would wait.
Yours truly,
James Fallon.
THAT INLET REPORT
Navesink Ave.,
Rumeon, N. J.
To the Editor:
I recall an editorial that a
report by the Army Corps of
Engineers is overdue regarding
t a inlet in the area of the
Shrewsbury and Navesink Riven
and the Atlantic Ocean.
One possibility for the inlet
was the Low Moor area in Sea
Bright; the other, Spermaceti
Cove, Sandy Hook.
. What is the result of this report?
Sincerely,
E. B. Thorndike.
APPRECIATION
43 Henry Dr.,
New Monmouth, N. J.
To the Editor:
On behalf of the Bayview
School PTA, Mrs. Robert Wation, president, and Mr. William
Marshall, bazar co-ordinator, I
would like to express our appreciation to The Red Bank Register and particularly to Mrs.
Moore for the excellent publicity
coverage given to our recent
bizar and children's carnival.
JANE PARKER
Many luscious woolen skirts in J . Kridel'i Corner.
5 ways to own the
Colonial Series - all
YOUR CHOiCt
-with
Micart
and never worry a
fully detailed Early American
mellow maple color an mixed
. , . PLUS matching :rfaple finish
Mr. and Mrs. Frank McCleaster, ST., Atlantic St., are spending several days vacationing
ing with relatives in Middletown
and Marietta. Pa.
tops by
scratches &unis QTJ
Members of ttie Men's Club of
St. John's Methodist Church, with
their families, went by bus to
the New York World's Fair
Saturday.
torf, canopy frame, six drawer
double dresser and framed mirror.
$138
At a recent meeting of the of.
ficial board of St. John's Method
ist Church, plans were made to
hold the annual roll call of the
church Sunday, Nov. 1. A program will be presented, featuring
a talk by Rev. A. C. Clarke of
the Park Avenue Methodist
Church, New York.
The church school faculty of
St. John's Methodist Church with
their wives and husbands, recently had a dinner in the edu
cational building, Florence Ave
A program followed whh specia
music and a talk by the new
minister of education, Dr. James
Boughton.
Exclusive Franchise For
Little Silver Pharmacy
LITTLE SILVER - The Little
Silver Family Pharmacy, 493
Prospect Ave., has been awarded
an exclusive franchise for Mission Pak Inc. of California glazed
fruits and gift packaged assort
ments.
A three-day celebration has
been planned starting Thursday
to mark the opening of the new
department. Samples of Mission
Pak products will be distributed
to those visiting the pharmacy.
A Gift Pak will be awarded a
the end of the celebration.
& piece bedroom has two twin size pmaa beds, dresser,
framed mirror »<><* matching desk.
$138
Chopped cooked kale (fresh or
frozen) is good seasoned with
butter, salt and freshly ground
pepper and sprinkled with crisply
cooked crumbled bacon.
AnVKnTJHEMENT
Asthma Formula Prescribed
Most By Doctors-Available
Now Without Prescription
Stop* Attacks in Minutes . . Relief Lasts for Hours1 1
H.» Y.rk, N. Y. <Sp~il«ll— The esthms.
formula prescribed more than any
•ther by doctors for Ihcir private
patients U now available to asthma
sufferers without prescription.
Medical tests proved thin formula
•topi nthma attacks in minutes and
ffivss hours of freedom from recurrence ot pnlnful nnthmn spasms.
This formula la no effective that
it li the physician's lr.nriinj? flsthmn
»r«scriptlon-»o snfo when lined an
lirccted that now It can be sold Without prescription In most states
-in tiny Ubleti called Primatmt *,
Those Primstene Tablets open
bronchial tubes, loonen congestion,
relieve taut nervous tension. All
without painful injections.
The secret is—Primatene combines
3 medicines (in full prescription
strenRth) found most effective in
combination for asthma distress.
Each performs a special purpon
So look forward to sleep at night,
•nd freedom from nsthmn spasms.
Get f rimaMne at any drugstore.
Space-wver 8 piece corrw group Includes two wagon wheel
headboards, bookca«s, corner detfc and 3 drawer chest.
*i3e
CREDIT GALORE
AT OUR STORE
9 pc. group includes 2 bookcase bunk beds,
2 springs, 2 maUressea, guard rail, ladder, and
large chest-or^chost,
• - • —
..
•
;
•-•..-
-•
» 1 3 8
27 Monmouth St., Red Bank
747-0011
Ooltf f:D0 to 9:00—Saturday till 6:00
IAMES1 CREDIT TERMS AVAILABLB
Orel «(i acre el furaltsre at Discount tricm
SERVICE
AND
DELIVERY
NO CHARGE
8—Tuesday, October 13, 1964
THE DAILY REGISTER
Miss Marshall Wed at Nuptial Mass
BEACH — At i
HiiptuJ Mass here in the Qxhctlic
Church of the Precious Blood Oct.
3, the marriage of Miss Arlene J.
Marshall, to Thomas B. Hanlon,
was solemnized. Rev. Earl Gannon was celebrant, and officiated
at the double ring ceremony.
The bride is the daughter of
Mrs. Chester Marshal!, 30 Monmouth PI., and the late Mr. Marshall. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Hanlon, Sr., 56 Booraem Ave., Jersey
City, are the parents of the bridegroom. A reception took place
in Joseph's, West Long Branch.
Arthur Marshall gave his niece
in marriage. She ww« a kingsleeved gown of petu de sole
fashioned with hand appliques of
lace in an orange .blossom and
rose motif on the scalloped neckline, and embellished with Italian
seed pearls. The lace motif was
repeated on the bell-shaped skirt
which extended into a chapel
train from a bustle back and accented with a French bow. A
crown of matching lace secured
the bride's four-tier veil and She
carried a prayerbook covered
with an orchid and lily-of-thevalley streamers.
Mrs. Gerard McCabe, Hazlet,
MRS. THOMAS li. II AMOS'
(The former Miss Arlene Marshall)
MRS. JAY BRUCE SCHESCK
(The former Miss Patricia Parker)
Miss Platz
Is Engaged
Miss Parker Married In Navesink
NAVES1NK — Miss Patricia Mrs. Charles Maxson, Atlanta
Ann Parker, daughter of Mrs. Highlands, was matron of hono;
Lee A. Parker, 62 Seventh Ave., for her sister. Bridesmaids were
Atlantic Highlands, and the late Miss Pamela Parker, at home
Mr. Parker, became the bride another sister of the bride, an
of Jay Bruce Schenck, son of Miss Mary Meyer, Rumson, cous
Mr. and Mrs. Clifford E. Schenck,
19 Snug Harbor Ave., Highlands,
in a double ring ceremony Sept.
27 in Navesink Methodist Church.
Rev. John Fulton officiated.
Church organist was Chester
Hendricks and Arthur Kolesch
was soloist. A reception followed
in Buck Smith's, East Keansburg.
The bride was escorted by her
grandfather Joseph A. Parker.
Her bridal gown was of silk-faced
organza fashioned with Swiss
appliques on the fitted basque
bodice and bell-shaped skirt. A
detachable oversktrt extended into a chapel - length train. The
bride's veil was held in place by
a coronet of lace and pearls and
she carried a cascade of white
carnations centered with a white
orchid.
Engaged
IAUNM
Laand*rta<| Is so easy and eoiti
so llrri* when you do it tit*
KEANSIURG CLEANING CENTin way.
Com* in anytime,
we're always open.
KEANSBURG
CLEANING CENTER
286 MAIN ST.
Corner of Church
in of the bride. The maid of
honor's formal-length gown was
of cordial pink satin accented
with princess pink at the waist
and Watteau train, and the
bridesmaids' gowns were similarly designed in reverse of the
two colors. They wore cloche
headpieces of crushed roses.
Six year-old Kathleen Marass,
Rumson, cousin and godchild of
the bride, was flower girl.
Nine year-old Kenneth Marass,
cousin of the bride, was page.
Douglas Finlay, Belford, served
as best man. Ushers were the
bridegroom's three cousins John,
Peter and Mark Belvins of Freehold.
The bride, a graduate of Atlantic Highlands High School and
Richard's School of Beauty Culture, Red Bank, is employed at
Bacher's Beauty Salon, Atlantic
Highlands.
Mr. Schenck also is a graduate
of Atlantic Highlands High School
and attended Monmouth College
West Long Branch. He is with
Tenco Inc., Linden. The couple
reside at 31 Harding Rd., Red
Bank, having returned from a
wedding trip to the Pocono Mountains.
Miss Marianne LoBiondo
Bridge Winners
SHREWSBURY Mr. an
Mrs. James LoBiondo, 87 Silver
brook Rd., have announced th
engagement of their daughter,
Miss Marianne LoBiondo, to LI
James M. Rhodes, son of Mr.
and Mrs. James Rhodes, 16
Manor Dr., Red Bank.
A Nov. 28 wedding Is planned
Miss LoBiondo is a graduate ol
the University of Miami, Cora
Gables, Fla., where she majorei
in English and was a member o
Kappa Kappa Gamma sororit
and national secretary of Angel
Flight. She teaches English i
Matawan Regional High School.
Lt. Rhodes received a bachelo
of mechanical engineering d<
gree from Villanova (Pa.) Uni
versity where he was a membe
of Pi Tau Sigma, national engi
neering honor fraternity aw
president of the Debate Club. Lt
Rhodes is flying transoceani
transports for the U.S. Navy am
is stationed at McGuire Aii
7orce Base. He and Miss Lo
Biondo were elected to "Who
Who in American Colleges an
Universities."
RED BANK - Molly Pitcher
duplicate bridge high scorers
Wednesday were: North-South,
Miss Carol Jedel, Shrewsbury
and William Heath, Monmouth
Beach, first; Mr. and Mrs. Thorn
as E. Conlon, Jr., Middletown,
second; and Mrs. Peter Policastro, Lincroft and Elmer Godwin,
Fair Haven, third.
EasJ-Westi Mrs, Theodore Fox
and Mrs. Doris Lufburrow, both
Fair Haven, first; George Macomber, New Shrewsbury and
John Weber. Middletown, second; and William Smith anc
David Stone, both Red Bank
third.
HUFFMAN JJ BOYLE
FINE HOME FURNISHINGS and BROADLOOM
542-1010
Rt. 35 Circle, Eatontown
ZIP SERVICE
You Call - We Install
PHONE CA 2-3193
H. KAABE GLASS CO.
GLASSTABLETOPS!
549-551 Broadway,
Long Branch
Sea Bright
Beauty Shop
1068 OCEAN AVE., SEA BRIGHT, 8 4 M 959
Tues., Wed. and Thurs.
SPECIAL
Regular $25.00
Frosting
Regular $15.00
Permancnts
HAZLET — Mr. and Mrs. Harold Platz, -42 Hazlet Ave., announce the engagement of their
daughter Miss Susan Ellen Platz,
to Thomas J. Bagley, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Thomas J. Bagley, Clifton.
The bride-elect attended Raritan High School and is employed
at Poole Avenue Sweet Shop.
Mr. Bagley, a graduate of Pope
Pius High School, Clifton, is with
Sears, Roebuck & Company,
Middletown.
Slate Program
On Fashion
MRS. ROBERT KLEIN
(The former Miss Kathleen Thompson)
Klein-Thompson Nuptials
MIDDLETOWN—The marriage
of Miss Kathleen Ann Thompson,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Richard
Paul Thompson, 33 Port Monmouth Rd., Port Monmouth, to
Robert Klein, tdok place Saturday in Westminster Presbyterian Church. Mr. Klein is the son
of Mr. and Mrs. Julius Klein,
103 Campbell Ave., Belford.
Rev. Harlan C. Durfee officiated at the double ring ceremony.
A reception followed in Buck
Smith's, East Keansburg.
Mr. Thompson escorted his
daughter. She wore a long-sleeved
gown designed with a bodice appliqued with lace and pearls. The
skirt of peau de soie with side
panels of lace extended in a full
cathedral train from a pleated
hipline and bustle back. Her fourtier French pouf veil was held
in place by a headpiece of crystal
and lace petals and pearls and
she carried a cascade of tea
roses with chrysanthemums and
pompons.
Announce Engagement
LONG BRANCH — Announcement is made by Mr. and Mrs.
Daniel Wymbs, 209 Garfield Ave.,
of the engagement of their daughter Miss Diane Rose Wymbs, to
Thomas William Alcamo, son of
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Alcamo,
129 Shrewsbury- Ave., Red Bank.
A Feb. 27 wedding is planned.
Miss Wymbs, a graduate of
Long Branch High School, is em
ployed at Progressive Life Insurance Company, Red Bank.
Mr. Alcamo, a graduate of
Red Bank High School and Capi
tol Radio Engineering Institute,
Washington, D. C , is with Lily
Tulip Cup Corporation, Holmdel.
Miss Lynn Thompson, at home,
was maid of honor for her sister.
Bridesmaids were the Misses
Diane Klein, Belford, sister of
the bridegroom, and Anita Mueller, Union. They wore long sheath
gowns fashioned with topaz velvet bodices and champagne bro:ade skirts. The honor attendmt's headpiece was a double
»w of matching brocade. The
iridesmaids' bows were of velvet.
Junior bridesmaids in identically styled ensembles were the
Misses Dayle Pomenico. Union,
cousin of the bride and Joyce
Mann, Belford.
Best man was Eugene Zaborney, Port Monmouth, and ushers
were Robert Musante, Atlantic
Highlands and Fred Stengel, Union, cousin of the bride.
The bride, an alumna of Middletown Township High School
and Red Bank Business Institute,
ittended Elizabeth General Nursng School and Union Junior College. She is with Lavoie Laboratories, Morganville.
Mr. Klein, also a graduate of
School, attends Perth Amboy Vocational School and is with StrausDuparquet, Inc., Elizabeth. On
their return from a European
wedding trip to Germany, France
and Switzerland, the couple will
make their home in Belford.
RED BANK — A Betty Best
fashion program entitled "Lady
Be Lovely" will be presented at
a meeting of the Woman's Club
here Friday in the clubhouse,
Broad St.
Board of trustees will meet tomorrow at 9:30 a.m. and the
board of directors at 10:30. The
:lub's welfare department will
meet Oct. 29 at 11 a.m.
The club opened its fall season
recently with a luncheon in the
Molly Pitcher Inn and a showing
of fall clothes by Franklin Simon,
Eatontown. Mrs. Leslie Seely,
Eatontown, was commentator,
and Mrs. Beth Tregaskis, Wanamassa, was piano accompanist.
First meeting of the literature
tepartment took place recently
with a review of "Julian" by
Gore Vidal given by Mrs. Seely,
the department chairman. Miss
Mildred Brownell was elected
secretary.
Bride-Elect
Mental Health Unit
Offers Trainee Course
SHREWSBURY — A training
course for persons interested in
doing volunteer work for the Monmouth County Mental Health Association will be offered here
from Oct. 21 to Dec. 9.
The course, co-sponsored by the
extension division of the Rutgers
University School of Social Work,
will be conducted by persons
trained in the mental health professions. Classes will be held on
consecutive Wednesdays from 10
a.m. to noon in the conference
room of the Family and Children's Service, Bath Ave., Long
Branch.
Mrs. Eugene Badgley Is the
association's chairman of volunteer services. She is assisted by
Mrs. Edward Evanson.
After completing the course,
volunteers may work on the day
of the week and time of day most
convenient for them. Posts are
open in the Marlboro Hospital
social service department, interviewing patients and families,
SPAGHETTI DINNER
RED BANK - Tho Red Bank
Council Knights of Columbus will
hold a spaghetti dinner tomorrow
beginning at 5:30 p.m. in the
Council Home. There will be
reduced price for children.
handling routine office work, visiting Bridgeway House, a rehabilitation center in Red Bank; assisting in therapy programs and
working In the Mental Health Association office.
Information
concerning the
course is available at the association's office, 1121 Broad S t ,
Shrewsbury,
Memorial Service
"^.
Honors DAR Member
RED BANK — Shrewsbury
Towne Chapter, Daughter! of
the American Revolution held a
memorial service Oct. S for a
late member, Mrs. Jane Sutton
Ross, at Fair View Cemetery,
Middletown.
Mrs. Robert J. Smith, regent,
and Mrs. Morgan C. Knapp,
chaplain, conducted the service.
The chapter members also
went to the Fort Monmouth Museum, Myer Hall, wtiere Stephen
Podlusky conducted a guided
tour.
The museum has records from
the beginnings of the Signal
Corps to the present. It also
shows demonstrations of the
h
earliest telephone systems that
led to telegraph, radio radar and
our present systems of commuaications.
Pruning Shrubs Is
Topic of Supt. Walters
NEW SHREWSBURY-Richard
Walters, superintendent of parks
of Maplewood, N. J., will discuss
shrubs and their pruning at the
Garden Club of New Shrewsbury
meeting. The meeting will be held
tomorrow at 8:30 p.m. in Sycamore School rather than Swimming River School as previously
reported.
The club will sponsor the study
of horticulture under the direction of Mrs. Arthur Lawrence.
The group will meet the third
Wednesday of each month in Mrs.
Lawrence's home from 8:15 to
10:30 p.m. Auyone interested may
enroll at the regular meeting.
At the recent board meeting of
the club in the home of Mrs. Joseph LeRoy, 37 Branford Clr.,
Mrs. LeRoy was appointed chairman of the New Shrewsbury
Country Fair for next year.
Guides Organize
In Colts Neck
Honored for Aid
To Handicapped
'or. . .
• Drap*ri*t
• ladspreadt
• Shades
• Slipeovtn
• Hindi
• Curtain*
Complete Installation Service
SHOP-AT-HOME SERVICi
747 - 4422
COLTS NECK — Newly-organized Miami Tribe of Indian
uides held its first meeting
recently in the home of Arnold
JAMESBURG — Mrs. Harold
Kleeberg, Lake Dr. John OwsiaH. Hart, Little Silver, and Wil
nik is chief, Charles Barth, mediliam D. Roberts, Fort Monmouth,
cine man, and Peter Krupa, tally
received special awards pins at
keeper.
the 17th annual meeting of the
Other members are Peter OwsNew Jersey Society for Crippled
ianik, Charles Barth, Mr. Klee- Dally 9 to 5:30; FT!. 'Kl •
Children and Adults held here reberg and his son, Carl, and Jack
cently in Forsgate Country Club.
Miss Patricia Cardlnale
Gordon and his son, Joel.
A third pin was awarded to Dr.
468 Broad St., Shrewsbury
iidney Sanderson, Middlesex.
KEANSBURG — Mrs. William The tribe held a weekend campMr. Roberts is director of per- Cardinale, 103 Carr Ave., an- out recently at Medford Lakes
sonnel and training of the U. S. nounces the engagement of her
Army Electronics Command at daughter, Miss Patricia Ann
Fort Monmouth.
Cardinale, to Frederick Allen SeDr. Priscilla B. Ransohoff fick, son of Mr. and Mrs. FredRED BANK — Ralph M
1
Smith, Sr., 81 Lincoln PI., was Monmouth Beach, was genera erick Sefick, 42 Lincoln Ot.
Miss Diane R. Wymbs
honored on his 84th birthday chairman of the meeting.
A June wedding is planned.
Sept. 25 at a party given by Assisting Mrs. Hart, chairman Miss Cardinale, daughter also
If you a n th* kind of woman who lik*t to liv* In a b»auHonor Miss McMullen his
of
arrangements
and
gifts,
were
wife.
of the late William Cardinale, is
tiful horn* and hav* it comfortabl* at t h * tame time if
Joseph
Ghezzi
and
Mrs.
Andrew
On 89th Birthday
Mr. Smith is a retired garden- Peters, Rumson; Mrs. Raymond a graduate of Middletown Townyou hav* ihopped {or any of t h * things that male* a hem*
er and caretaker.
ship High School. She is attendmor* attractive only to find that it cannot b* don* in juit
SHREWSBURY - Miss Helen Among the guests were Rev. J. Brady, Little Silver; Mrs. Rob- ing the Traphagen School of
a matter of a f*w hours, or sometimes in • f * w dayi, and
McMullen, West Pittston, Pa., Raymond Z. Taylor; Mr. and ert G. Truex, Jr., Shrewsbury Fashion, New York City, where
hav* givan up by tattling for something that it |utt second
who is with her niece, Mrs. Le- Mrs. John Butler,. Jr. and son, Mrs. S. F. Eisenberg, New she is majoring in illustration and
belt becauia of the difficulty in finding t h * right piactl of
Roy M. Phifer, 94 Garden Rd., Dennis, Miss Christine Jackson Shrewsbury; Mrs. Paul Haupt, design.
Lincroft;
Mrs.
Joseph
Dempsey,
Shrewsbury, was feted recently at Raymond Taylor, Jr.; Mr. and
furniture, accessories, or fabrici; if you just cannot vitualii*
Interlaken,
and
Mrs.
John
LaMr.
Sefick
Is
an
alumnus
o
a family dinner in honor of her Mrs. Ralph Smith, Jr. and Mrs.
a room until it it completely furnished; if you just hat*
grotteria
and
Mrs.
Robert
ManRed Bank Catholic High Schoo
89th birthday.
William Smith, all of Red Bank fredi, Eatontown.
shopping in general—then we are here to serve you.
and attended the RCA Institute ol
Guests included William Mc- Also, John Miller, Sr. and hi
Wo know the placet to look for these things, and if we
Radio and Electronic Television
Cullen, Philadelphia, Mrs. Harold three daughters, Misses Carolyn
cannot find them the first time around we k*ep right on
New
York
City.
Mr.
Sefick
is
W. Compton and Lee Compton, Linda and Lois Miller and hi To Provide Books
trying, because we cannot afford to settle for second belt.
in the contracting business with
j Shrewsbury; Mr. and Mrs. Leon seven sons, John, Jr., Ronald On Child Guidance
W e are in business to make your horn* mor* beautiful,
his father.
;ard M. Compton, Melvin Compton Donald, Larry, Kevin, Thoma
ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS—Th<
livable, and enjoyable.
and Miss Prudence Compton, and Gerry Miller all of Red Parent - Teacher Association will
Bank.
ATTEND
CONVENTION
Eatontown; Mr. and Mrs. David
When we take on an assignment to decorate your horn*
stock a shelf of books in th
Courter, Oakland, and Mr. and Also, Mr. and Mrs. Jame Public Library here on the gen
EATONTOWN — Mrs. Eleanor
we plan right along with you in selocting and co-ordinating
Mrs. Jay Duncan and son Jeffrey, Taylor and Miss Beverly Taylor, cral subject of "Guiding Childre Calise, 17 Reynolds Dr., here, a
your color schemes and furnishings to make your home mor*
Long Branch.
Brielle.
as They Grow." The books will consultant with Princess House,
attractive. Whether you are planning to spend ( 5 0 , $500,
be available at the end of Octo Inc., attended a recent conven
$5,000 or more, our service is the same. W e do not stop
ber.
tion at Colonial Motor Lodge,
looking for the right furnishings and accessories until w *
The PTA also plans to sponso: Lancaster, Pa.
find them.
Mary Stengel, New Shrewsan art festival Dec. 5 in th
It does not cost you a fortune for this type of service. As
school.
bury, also attended.
Honored On
84th Birthday
f
& CARPETS CLEANED
INTERIOR DESIGNING
by TOBA
a mattor of fact, we sometimes save you money, when, with
a discerning eye we see something you
Means New Beauty for Your Home !
already have in
your home that can be made more attractive simply by
making somo minor changos. Too, if you hav* a handy hus-
PHONE 747-2800
band around we might even put him to work with som* of
the chores. If, however, you do not want to take on any
$1 rroo
10
(OPEN FRIDAY EVENINGS)
w u matron of honor. The Mlssei
Jacqueline Fulton, Brooklyn,
H. Y., and JancU Marshall, Mat•wan, were bridesmaids. All three
attendants wore gowns designed
with brown velvet bodices and
candlelight brocade bell skirts.
Robert Hanlon, at home, was
best man for his brother. Ushers
were Joseph Foden, Jersey City,
and Frank LaRosel West New
York.
The bride, a graduate of Hoboken High School, attended Seton Hall College and is employed
by Monmouth Consolidated Water
Company, Long Branch.
Mr. Hanlon, a graduate of St. SEEKING VOLUNTEERS for the Monmouth County Mtnt.l
Michaels High School, Union City,
also attended Seton Hall College. Health Association, Mrs. Edward Evanson, left, and Mrs.
He is employed by Mobil Chemi- Eugene Badgley send out announcements of a new traincal Company, Metuchen.
Ing course for volunteers co-sponsored by the Rutgen
On their return from a wedding
trip to Puerto Rico, the couple University School of Social Work.
will live here at 6 Margaret St.
* Repairs • Dyeing • Storage
Dies, Shelves, Towel
AND MANY OTHER THINGS
Practical and space saving accessories
by "Handy Andy," in shining, brass and chrome
finish. Installs on tile as easily as on wood.
00
28 Years of
Quality and Service
IN YOUR HOME—IN OUR PLANT
Dry Cleaning • Laundry
WHITE ST.
747-2800
RED BANK
,1 INC
20 Broad St., Red Bank
Phono 741-2846
of these chores, but would like the whole business handled
by Someone else, we can supply the painter,
paperhang
or handyman, and supervise the whole thing, thereby t
all the work off your hands.
Our motto If. "WE SPEND YOUR MONEY AS IF IT W I R K
OUR O W N . "
In other words, we try to decorate your horn*
the bast wa know how, at the most modest cost without
sacrificing quality or beauty.
FOR AN APPOINTMENT AND
OTHIR INFORMATION. CALL
671-1929
THE DAILY REGISTER
TV^ay, Ortoher 13. 1964—9;
River Plaza
At Molly Pitcher
Club to Host
Conference Dining Room
Specials
Now Include Fashions
RIVER PLAZA-The Woman's
Club will be host for the Fifth
District Fall Conference of the
St a t e Federation of Wonv
en's Clubs to be held Oct. 26 at RED BANK - Diners at the ;ey Blues Dining Room by local
10 a.m. in The Cobblestones, Mid- Molly Pitcher Inn are getting a •esidents.
dletown. Mrs. Frederick L. Ayers generous helping of fashion this The models, all non-professionis reservations chairman.
fall along with their soup and al, do the job for the fun of it
The shows are under the direc
Other forthcoming activities in- salad.
clude a theater party to New The hotel is presenting two tion of Mrs. Edith Aykens, Colony
York City on Nov. 4 for a per- luncheon fashion shows and one House, Red Bank, public relaformance of "Any Wednesday." evening show a month, of styles tions director at the Molly Pitch
Mrs. Harold Perry is accepting from local shops, modeled in the r.
Horn V Musket Room and Jer Fashions from Lysbetii Geran,
reservations.
'air Haven, and Wilhelmina DobA father and daughter were
bins, Middletown, were featured
speakers at the club's recent
in recent shows. Modeling dayPLAYWRIGHT Roger Hirjon of New York, center, meets opening meeting of the season in
time dresses and suits from Town
with Mrs. John Klem, president of Monmouth Players and the fire house. Former Middleand Country, Red Bank, recently
Ken Frieda, Rumion, who arranged for his guest appear- town Mayor John Lawley exwere Mrs. James Harvey and
plained administration of townMrs. John Farley, Little Silver; OFF TO SERVE for the Public Health Nursing Association of Rurmon, Sea Bright and
ance at the season's opening meeting in the Navesink ship business, and his daughter,
Miss Deeka Aykens, Red Bank
Library last week.
Marilyn, a Middletown Township
Mrs. Aykens' daughter; Mrs. Ro Fair Haven are new staff nunei, left to right, Mrs. Margaret Cashert, EatontownS
High School pupil, reported on
EAST
KEANSBURG
Miss
;er Power, Shrewsbury; Mrs Mrs. Ethel Wilhelm, Rumson, and Mrs. Elizabeth Brokaw, Fair Haven.
the Citizenship Institute at DougPatricia
Barbara
GDSsett,
niece
Raymond
Fertig, Fair Haven;
lass College in June, which she
attended as the club's delegate. of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew W, Miss Candy Chinnock, Rumson;
Fischer, 39 Monmouth Ave., East Mrs. Gordon Jones, Fort Mon
Mrs. Harold B. Young was Keansburg, became the bride of mouth, and Mrs. A. A. Morgantoastmistress at the annual Pres- Vincent J. Hallisey yesterday in thau, New Shrewsbury.
NAVESINK — Roger Hirson, s almost pre-insured, he added. ident's Dinner last month in the St. Catherine's Catholic Church
Shows scheduled for this mont
who* has been hailed as one of Mr. Hirson did not feel that Lincroft Inn. Mrs. William A. Pe- East Keansburg.
and next will include fashions
America's most promising play- Broadway theater takes the com- ters, recently, elected president, The bridegroom is the son of rom Rumson, Roulette tomorrow
wrights, was guest speaker at the fort of the public into considera- presided. Federation guests were Mr. and Mrs. James J. Hallisey at noon; Lisbeth Geran, Oct. 23, RUMSON — Three new nurses They are Mrs. Margaret Cash- the duties of public health mine
rom Mrs. Iris Wilson in July.
first general meeting of the tion; tickets are difficult to ob- Miss Geraldine V. Brown, south- 33 Seaview Ave., Keansburg.
7 p.m.; Flora Shoppe, Red Bank were introduced to the board at in, 217 Eaton Crest Dr., EatonMonmouth Players, Thursday in tain, parking near a theater is ern vice president, and Mrs. Mr. Fischer gave his niece in Nov. 11, noon; Steinbach's, Nov last week's meeting of the Pub- own; Mrs. Ethel Wilhelm, 117 She covered the case load during
the Navesink Library.
almost impossible, and many of George R. Schneider, state feder- marriage. She wore a floor-length 27, 7 p.m.; Clothes Tree, Shrews lic Health Nursing Association of Hack Point Rd., Rumson, and the summer with the assistance
Mrs. John Klem, Rumson, the houses are antiquated.
ation vice president. Other guests slim-line crepe gown designed bury, Dec. 9, noon, and Wilhe Rumson, Sea Bright and Fair Irs. Elizabeth Brokaw, 66 Pop- of Mrs. Brokaw. The latter is a
graduate of Monmouth Medical
Haven here in Borough Hall.
president of the players, intro- The role of the critic in deter- were Mrs. James F. Roper, Mrs. with a jewel neckline and shor mina Dobbins, Dec. 18, 7 p.m.
r Ave,, Fair Haven.
duced Mr. Hirson with a word of mining the success or failure of Thomas Treacy and Mrs. Sydney sleeves. A shoulder-length veil
Mrs. Cashen, a graduate public Center School of Nursing and has
appreciation to Kenneth Friede, a production is, in Mr. Hirson's Bell. The Rhythmairs of the Mid- was attached to her fitted bow
»alth nurse of DePauw Univer- assisted the agency many times
Rumson, who arranged for the terms, "unfair", and he encour- dletown Chapter of Sweet Ade- headpiece and she carried a casity, joined the organization in the past.
Mrs. Cashen will be serving
speaker's appearance. Mr. Hir- aged playgoers to attempt to see ines entertained.
iept. 1.
cade bouquet of phalaenopsis and
son discussed the current state of a show and judge for themselves. The club will meet again stephanotis.
Mrs. Wilhelm, an alumna of the agency on a full-time basis
the theater and the struggles of Of his craft, Mr. Hirson told tov. 5 at 8:15 p.m. in the fire Mrs. John W. Gossett, Easi
It. Francis Hospital School of and Mrs. Wilhelm and Mrs. Bronew playwrights to gain recogni- the Monmouth Players, "100.000 ouse.
ursing Trenton, worked previ- kaw will assist part-time. These
Keansburg, was the matron of
>usly in pediatrics at Riverview nurses will be under the direcpeople do an insane thing — they
tion.
honor for her cousin. She wore an
iospilal. Mrs. Wilhelm assumed tion of Miss Sara Manley, superThe playwright stated that start writing a play and today the :
aqua crepe floor-length gown with
visor.
some of the reason why some odds are impossible that the play
lace bodice, short sleeves, an
good plays do not reach Broad- will be produced."
straight skirt. A short lace veil
OPEN HOUSE AT LIBRARY
way, include a financial one. "However, there are rare times
fell from her matching tulle head
MONMOUTH BEACH —' The
Various unions make a produc when they find a producer who
piece and she carried a cascad
Monmouth Beach Library Assotion costly, he said. With this isiis willing to do the play and for
bouquet of yellow cymbidiums.
ciation will hold its annual open
the determination of the (ew who this reason a playwright goes
house in the borough hall, ThursWilliam Manus, New York City
control Broadway real estate to on. The most exciting moment
day, Oct. 15, at 8 p.m. The liwas best man.
accept only shows whose success in the life of a playwright is hav- FAIR HAVEN - A member- After a reception in The Cobble
brarian will be present to answer
ing his play read. As long as this hip tea was held at a meeting Stones, Middletown, the coupl
questions. Copies ot the annual
excitement continues, a play will if. the Garden Club of Fair Ha- flew to Bermuda.
LINCROFT — Mrs. Peter J report will ba distributed. Rebe written," he concluded.
'rentz was installed as president freshments will be served.
ven Wednesday in Holy Com- The bride was graduated from
•f the Rosary-Altar Society of
The speaker allocated a por- munion Episcopal Church parish Benedictine Academy, Elizabeth,
St. Leo the Great Catholic
tion of the program for a ques- house.
and the New Jersey Beauty Cul
Reader and Advisor
Church last Monday night.
tion and answer period for the Mrs. Robert W. Gorsuch, Mid- ture Academy, Newark. She is
PALMIST
Rev. Arthur J. St. Laurent,
102 members attending.
beautician
at
Stephen's
Hairletown,
was
introduced
by
Mrs.
KEANSBURG - Miss Virgina
lastor and moderator, officiated
dressers,
Campbell's
Junction,
;dgar
V.
Denise
as
the
speaker,
Ann Koehler, daughter of Mr. and
it'the installation ceremony and
rler topic was "Organic Garden- Belford.
Mrs. William L. Koehler, 31 Johnthe reception of 45 new members
ng." Guests included Mrs. Har- The bridegroom was graduated
249 SECOND ST., LAKEWOOP
•on La., and John Richard Gray,
into the society.
)ld DeMing and Mrs. Matthew from Power Memorial High
364-3668
•on of Mr. and Mrs. Percy
Other officers installed were
Naughtcm, 80 Port Monmouth Rd.,
ratt.
School, New York City. He is emAn. William Harmon, vice presiwere married Saturday.
Mrs. John K. Harris an- ployed by Movielab, New York
lent; Mrs. Richard Walsh, treaslounced that reservations for the City.
R « . Frederick Valentino per
irer; Mrs. Robert Stanfield, corThey
will
reside
at
39
Monmnual
luncheon
and
fashion
formed'the double ring ceremony
responding secretary, and Mrs.
how, slated for Nov. 5, at Rum- mouth Ave., East Keansburg.
here In St. Ann's Catholic Church.
Thomas McGee, recording secreson's River House Inn, should
tary.
JUVENILE SHOES
The bride was given in marje made as soon as possible. Monmouth Members
iHage by her father. She wore a
Mrs. Frentz appointed the folJUVENILE
SHOES
Fashions will be shown by Wi!cocktail-length white brocaded |
owing committee chairmen; Mrs.
lelmina Dobbins. Proceeds from In State Posts
MONMOUTH
•atin gown styled with a sleeve-1
Ralph
Leone,
altar
flowers;
Mrs.
he event wll be used for civic UPPER MONTCLAIR — Rosi
less fitted bodice, square necklinej
Ufred Vitalo, assisted by Mrs.
SHOPPING CENTER
Stauffer of Farmingdale was in>rojects.
and bell-shaped skirt. A shoulderJames Donlevy and Mrs. Andrew
stalled as president of the New
length circular -veil was secured
Melanson, altar cloths; Mrs. RichMrs. Harold Lartaud, Mrs. Jersey Chapter, Natural Food
by her matching pillbox and she
ard Connerty^ altar clean-up; Mrs.
Willard Gabel, Mrs. James Associate?, at its, eighth, annua
carried a prayer book adorned
Kenlfetfi Klrgin, wasy and means,
Humphreys and Mrs. Willard convention held recently in thi
With white carnations and roses.
and Mrs. Richard Powondra.
Somerville attended the New Women's Club of Upper Mom
publicity.
Jersey Fall Conference at At- clair. Mrs. Sylvia Bossen, Wana
Miss Carol Ann Koehler, sister
lantic City.
And, Mrs. Raymond Castle,
massa, was named secretary.
of the bride, at home, was thf
Arrangements will be put In Both are members of the Cen- MOLLY PITCHER MODELS — Modeling fashions from hospitality; Mrs. William Mcmaid of honor. She wore a gold
Daniel, sunshine; Mrs. James
the Fair Haven Library this tral Jersey Natural Food Club.
brocaded satin cocktail-length
the Town and Country Shop, Red Bank, for noontime Lowe, program; Mrs. Joseph Gimonth, by Mrs. Charles Kronlin Other new officers are Henry
gown with front overjacket-effect,
and Mrs. Charles Jahnig.
Medvin, Livingston, first vice diners at the Molly Pitcher Inn, Red Bank, are, left to ger, membership.
sleeveless bodice, and slim-line
And, Mrs. Emil Deutschle,
A workshop has been sched- president; Porter Evans, Morris- right, Mrs. Raymond Fertig, Fair Haven; Mrs. Gordon
skirt. She wore a matching bow
uled for December, on hospital town, second vice president, and Jones, Fort Monmouth, and Mrs. Roger Power, New school library; Mrs. Edward
headpiece and carried a cascade
Meehan, school yard captain;
therapy with Mrs. Henry Kragh Mrs. Bertha Cohen, Clinton,
bouquet of brown and yellow
Mrs. Patrick McGann, school
Shrewsbury.
as chairman, assisted by Mrs. treasurer.
pompons.
milk money, and Mrs. Rose
"harles
Jahnig
and
Mrs.
RayWilliam Koehler, at home,
mond Kennedy.
BUSINESSMEN'S MEETING Murphy, flower collections.
Mrs. Robert W. Ludewig
brother of the bride, was the best
Projects for the year will InWinners for the horticulture
UNION BEACH — All local clude a parish roast beef dinner,
man.
MORRISTOWN - Mrs. Rober
businessmen have been invited tc Nov. 7; a theater party Jan. 9;
A reception followed in The W. Ludewig of Rumson, has been displayed at the meeting were
Mrs. Denise and Mrs. Willard
attend a meeting tonight at 8:3( a card party Jan. 28; a retreat
Flamingo Hotel, Keansburg.
named invitations vice chairman
at the Village Inn. The purpose March 26-28, and a luncheon and
The bride and the bridegroom of the forthcoming Golden Bel Somerville, first; Mrs. Denise,
When baby starts to
of the session is to form a busi- fashion show on May 29.
attended Middletown Township Ball, the annual fund • raising Mrs. Harold Dowstra and Mrs.
Balevre, second, and Mrs. D.
walk, the famous Fristie
nessmen's organization.
Hi?h School.
Rev. George C. Deutch, the
event of the New Jersey Asso- Winpenny, honorable mention. of Rumson spoke on life in the assisted by Mrs. Louis Mellaci,
helps with just the right
They will reside in California ciation for Mental Health.
church
curate,
spoke
at
the
anWinners for a mass arrange- theater at the Rumson Woman's Mrs. John Eager, Mrs. William
SHORE HOLIDAY
support and easy flexiwhere the bridegroom will opernual
breakfast
of
the
Society
Oct.
ate his own cabinet-making busi The event slated for Nov. I ment in a footed container, Club Federation Night program Sharpley, Mrs. Rex Goodnough, ATLANTIC CITY - Mr. am 4. His topic was 'Changes in the
bility. Our skilled fitter*
here
in
the
new
Governor
Morri:
Fall
Splendor,"
w
e
r
e
Mrs.
Mrs.
Albert
Brogle,
Mrs.
Jacob
recently
in
Bingham
Hall.
Known
ness. They aitfon a Florida wedsee to it — we've been
Hotel, is under the general chair- Charles Kronlin and Mrs. R. S. professionally as Helen Claire, Perl, Mrs. Raymond Annacone, Mrs. W. Albert Doremus, 152 Liturgy." The breakfast was predint trip.
doing this since 1918)
manship of Mrs. C. Ashmead 'loU, second; Mrs. Denise, Mrs. Smith has appeared in 20 Mrs. Robert Cedrys, Mrs. Thom- Branch Ave., Red Bank, were pared and served by members of
— so you know every*
Biddulph of Summit. The Phil third, and Mrs. Winpenny, hon- Broadway plays and on radio and as BIy, Mrs. William Stopple, guests here recently at Chalfont the Holy Name Society, under the
COMMITTEE AIDES
chairmanship of Robert Amory.
Bennett orchestra will furnish orable mention.
thing's right from' the
television and was formerly Mrs. John White, Mrs. Kenneth Haddon Hall.
MORRISTOWN — Mrs. Robert the music for dancing. There will Hostesses for the afternoon women's commentator for Fox White, Mrs. Gene DeFalco and
very first step.
W. Ludewig, Rumson, has been be a choice of beef or lobster on were Mrs. R. S. Plotz, Mrs. Movietone Newsreel.
Mrs. David Warner.
named vice chairman of the in- the menu. Cocktails will be Ralph Froese and Mrs. Charles
Guests from the Fifth District Models will be Mrs. William
vitations committee lor the served at 7 p.m. and dinner, at Kronlin.
included Mrs. George R. Schnei- Devereaux, Mrs. Boyd H. MoreGolden Bell Ball, the annual 9 p.m.
der, vice president; Mrs. Charles land, Jr., Mrs. Richard J. Rogfund-raising event of the New
Titus, safety chairman; Mrs. Ver- ers, Mrs. Harden C. Fowler,
Jersey/ Association - for Mental
den Kime,' music chairman; Mrs. Mrs. Bly, Mrs. David L. Warner
Sisterhood Cooks
Health.
Joseph Carroll, literature chair- and Mrs. John V, Ellis.
Tte ball wijl be held Friday Up a Beef Menu
man; Mrs. Melvin A. Philo, inRED
BANK
—
A
business
an
night, Nov. 6, in the Governor
ternational - relations chairman,
professional men and women'
Morxis Hotel, here.
BELFORD
—
Committee and Mrs. William Peters, educa• • i t * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * luncheon will be served tomorrow chairmen for the year were tion chairman.
from 11:30 a.m. to 2 p.m. by th
* NOW ENROLLING Sisterhood of Congregation Beth named at a recent executive Presidents and guests from 15
meeting of the Bayview School Fifth District clubs also attended.
for pre - teen
Shalom, 186 Maple Ave.
Open to the public, the fund- Parent Teacher Association. The Mrs. Peter Pauels is chairman OCEANPORT - Samuel Stelle
'
'and teenage
raising event will feature a men meeting was held in the office of a rummage sale to be held Smith author of "Sandy Hook anu
BALLROOM CLASSES
of vegetable soup, green salad, of the principal, Mrs. Abba Oct. 22 from 7 to 9 p.m. and Oct. the Land of the Navesink," am
23 starting at 10 a.m.
brisket of beef, potatoes, mixe Daniels. .
"Battle of Monmouth," will b
: LEAH MAUER
vegetables, home baked cake anc Chairmen appointed are Mrs. The art, American home and guest speaker at a meeting o
;
Studio of Dane*
tea, and a variety of breads anc William Marshall, budget and garden departments will meet the the Oceanport Historical Societ;
: 37 I. Front St.. Red lank
finance; Mrs. Edward Dennis, second Wednesday ot each month tomorrow at 8 p.m. in the Ocean
pickles. Mrs. Herman Cohen
74T-«52
membership; Mrs.
Frederick in Bingham Hall.
chairman.
port Community Center, Tohicai
Trautweln and Mrs. J. M. Ruskand Iroquois Aves.
We can help you solve all your
in, publicity; Mrs. Daniel Me- The annual Christmas dinnerdance is planned for Dec. 5 in Mr. Smith will talk on Mon
PRECISION
wardrobe problem; . . . tee ui
Hugh, procedure and bylaws.
today! ! !
COLOR MATCHING
And, Mrs. Daniels and Mrs. the Holiday Inn, West Long mouth County history. The meel
Raymond Irwin, program; Wil- Branch. Mrs. William Dever- ing is open to the public.. Mr
Raymond
Sculthorpe
will
presidi
enux
is
chairman.
liam
Marshall,
co-ordinator;
Plans are under way For the
Mrs. A. F. Andrews and Mrs.
MARRIAGE BANNS
665 HIGHWAY 35
'
MIDDLETOWN
John Heck, hook fair; Mrs. second annual luncheon-fashion
RED BANK — Banns of ma
Frank Gcnerelli, achievements s n o w . N o v ' 7 a t 1 2 : 3 ° P-m- l n
(Colony Shopping Cintre)
No Tint Charge on
and historian;
Mrs. Joseph Reidy's, Rumson. The Clothes riage were announced for th
Tree, Shrewsbury, will show the second time Sunday in St. Jame
Mornwski, Founder's Day.
These 100 Colors
Catholic Church between Law
And, Mrs. N. P. Yannibelli, fashions,
health; Mrs. Carl Engemann and Mrs. Vernon Paulson and Mrs. rence Patterson and Dian
Whatever (mount o{
Phone 74! - 8599
Mrs. William Mather, grade Lynn Farnham are co-chairmen, Brandt.
J.00O
TIME. SKILL
mothers; Mrs, George Raab and
Mrs. .losopli Illiano, hospitality;
447 Broad St.
and PATIENCE
Mrs. Michael Motsek, library.
Shrewsbury
U required, we giva It gladly
And, Mrs. Herman Northrup,
and courteously.
parent educntion; Mrs. J. T.
Hessin, publications and legislation; Joseph Morawski, safety;
Mrs, R. C. BehlinR, school eduI slave over my work bench all day because I love my
cation, and Mrs. Joseph Difand wo arc the
Wrilo today for thii now Govornmant Book produced by
fcndale, school service.
' picture frames . . . Stop In and sing along
tli» United Ststai Dopnrtrnent of Health, Education and
JUVENILE SHOES
first in whnl's new
with . . .
ORT MKKTS TONIGHT
Welfare. Public Health Information Serial No. 53 enMONMOUTH
M ATA WAN - Th(! Matnwan
titled "HEARING LOSS HOPE THROUGH RESEARCH."
That lAtllv. Old Intnio Malivr Chapter of ORT, Or^nni/ntion
SHOPPING CENTER
It will bo, lent to you in a plain wrapper,
for Ronabilitalion and Training,
HOLLY MALL
f
will meet loiii|;lil at K p.m. in
Next to Drenlane'l
U. S. POST OFFICE BOX 919
t ho
Strnlhmni'R
IOInmentury
Pkont: 542-9400
School. Mrs. Robert Hnttnri vviil
ASBURY PARK, NEW JERSEY
Open Dolly 10 lo t.'M
preside. Gynecologist Dr. Arthur
Saturday 10 to «
4B3 SHREWSBURY AVE. 747-1975 SHREWSBURY
Cohen will bo guest speaker.
Miss Gossett
Is Married In
St. Catherine's
Odds Are Against Playwrights
Is Opinion of Roger Hirson
Three Public Health Nurses
Begin Service in 3 Boros
air Haven
Mrs. Frentz
Heads St. Leo's
Church Group
oarden Club
Has Speaker
Sray -Koehler
Nupiials
PAULINE
Mrs; Ludewig Aids
Golden Bell Ball
Rumson Clubwomen
Mark Federation Night
PTA Aides
Are Named
Author Smith
To Speak
100 COLORS
FREEH!
MARY CARTER'S PAINTS
PRISONER OF LOVE!
LOU COOPER
CAMEO APPAREL
FREE-NEW
GOVERNMENT BOOK FOR
HARD OF HEARING
Curls
are back
<J BEAUTY SALON !
136 BROAD ST. 741-1515
RED BANK ,,
of the committee reported to strongly the- senator feels about tiiis district and &e country, are We, &« voters of Moomouth
the press that there bad been no government interference with the you aware that the mail you sup- and Ocean County have & decimeeting of (he minds of the perogative <M the Individual. port voted against the Youth sion to make. U you agree with
committte, a w would there be However, Mr. D»ly suggests that Conservation Corps in 1959, Sea. Bwry Goldwiter, his pUtuA principle*, send Marj-l mur/ naore meetings iu4 "private Industry, latwr, educa- against
vocstfrtaeJ
education
Daly to Congress to help
been held. During tine mwy tion »xiA the government" co- programs in 19W, against work
RED BANK - The fotVewifg months that h*vt eltpsed iinot operate. This from a I B U whostudy GpfwtuaJUfts for youth in him. If you do not *nd are
statement criticizing the record July, 1963, siid the tonn&tion supports a man who voted the Antipwerty Bill in 1964, and supporting President t,yndon a,
of Marcus Daly, candidate for of this committee has been Mr. against federal aid to education against funds
to' construct Johnson, then for his sake and
Congress, has been made by Daly been concerned? Middlesex, and who has a record of con- schools, provide scholarships? Do your own, vote for and help elect
Essex and Ocean Counties are
James J. Howard to Congress.
Mrs. Frank A. Canriavo, of 28 on the way to the actual build- sistently voting against labor. you support these .principles? If Pick your team — the choice
Sen. Goldwater said on the floor you do, then you're also inconMorford PI.:
ing and operating of a two-year of the Senate Sept. 24, 1962, "the
sistent in your concern for the is yours!
MARIANNE F. CANNAVO
Marcus Daly's concern for the community college, but Mon- immense and ever * growing need for vocational and technimouth County and the Board of power of labor unions constitutes
(Mrs. Frank A. Cannavo)
"nine out of ten youngsters who Freeholders are still studying
cal training for our youth. You
end their ulucation without spe- the question. But Mr. Daly is a grave danger to our economy." can't support the Republican
cial training for employment — concerned? Why now, Mr. Daly? Your predecessor and mentor presidential candidate but dis- In the Doghouse with too many
voted against labor when he agree with his principles. I'm puppies? Sell them last with a
many jobs are available which
go begging for lack of trained The Republican candidate • for voted against the minimum confused, Mr. Daly. Aren't you? Daily Register Classified ad.
people" is refreshing to hear. Congress takes pride in the help wage bill. Do you agree with
Except, like the presidential given to Monmouth College by Sen. Goldwater in his views i
candidate he supports, it is con- the county as though it were a regard to labor and with Rep.
b e f o r e y o u b u yo r b u i l d , s e e . . .
tradictory to what he had done great boon to the residents of Auchincloss's attitude evidenced
about the problems he now Monmouth County. Does he com- by his vote? Since you have
stated your support of both of
recognizes. In July of 1963, leg- pare the tuition rate at Monthese men it must be assumed
islation was made operational mouth College to that of a com- that you do., Why then call for
which would have allowed Mon- munity college? What does one cooperation of labor during a
mouth 'County to petition the do who cannot afford $1,000 a campaign when you believe in
"TWO OFFICES TO SERVE YOU"
State Board of Education1 for year for two years. The op- your heart they're not right.
permission to build and operate portunity is there, but is it? You suggest the use of t
a two-year community college in A community college is usually same ways and means of
MAIN OFFICE
Branch Office
Monmouth County. Mr. Daly tuition free, or so nominal it taining these schools that Sen.
was then and is now a free- is within the reach of every- Goldwater opposes and yet you
t74 Highway 35
Km AVB. and
holder, and to date nothing has one.
(Hv» Cortcn)
have stated that you support the
Highway 36
been toward accomplishing this
senator. Are you for or against
AHOBHC Highlands
MIDDLETOWN
end except the formation of a Again, contradiction from Mr. federal aid to education? In
2*1-0100
671-2400
NEW PASTOR —• Rev. R. Webb Leonard, center, was installed yesterday as pastor committee to study the "needs." Daly. He says he supports Sen. your concern for the youth of
In May of 1964, the chairman Goldwater so he must know how
of Old First Church, Middletown. At left is Dr. Joseph Heartburg, executive secre-
1 0 - T W a y , October 13, 1964
THE DAILY REGISTER
Criticizes
Daly's Record
MARINE VIEW
SAVINGS & LOAN ASSOCIATION
tary of New Jersey Baptist Convention, and, at right, Dr. Joseph Stein, minister and
superintendent of Mid-Atlantic Conference of United Church of Christ. Rev. Leonard assumed his duties several months ago replacing Rev. John E. Bates who had
been pastor for 15 years.
Rare Blood List
To Be Compiled
HOLMDEL — Bernard Wai
lach, chairman of the Walkin,
Rare Blood Bank, announced tha
from 6ct. 26 through Nov. 24,
representative will call on eac
home, in the Bayshore area, t
ask if any member of a famil
bas a rare blood type.
A list will be compiled, an
will be presented to all local firs
aid squads. Residents will t>
able .to' ca)l for the list of ran
blood.donors in emergency. Thi
list could be consulted only whei
the normal sources of blood wen
exhausted, Mr. Wai lach said.
How To Hold
FALSE TEETH
More Firmly in Place
Do your 1 alw teeth annoy and emb u i a n by slipping, dropping or wobbling when you eat. laugh or talk?
Just sprtnUc a little FASTEETH on
your plates. This alkaline (non-acid)
powder holds false teeth more Irmly
and more comfortably. No gummy,
(ooey, pasty taste or feellng.Does
not
•our. Checks "plate odor1 (denture
breath). Get PA8TEETH today at
drug counters everywhere.
ff ®
^tSVfflUf
OLOCAL iftADtUAKKS, 1
MOTHER OLD-FASHIONED
INSTITUTION WE DOMT HEAR
SO MUCH ABOUT IS THE
V/EDDIN6 ANNIVERSARY"
W H Y NOT HAVE
US TAKE YOUR PICTURE
O N YOUR WEDDING A N NIVERSARY. IT'LL BE
GOOD FOR POSTERITY,
AND MAYBE YOU'RE BETTER LOOKING N O W !
I
15 Wallace St.
Rtd
747-2273-4
By ALFRED SHEINWOLD
When dummy has a long suit
that may furnish discards the
defenders must take their tricks
on the run. There is no time for
such luxuries as leading trumps.
Today's hand, constructed by
Terence Reese for a 1938 Par
Contest, was played widely that
year in England. In most cases
East was allowed to play, the
hand at four spades, for a score
of 620 points.
In a few cases North was enterprising enough to sacrifice at
five hearts. It was a wise decision since North had no sure
defensive trick of his own, and
it was unreasonable to suppose
that South could beat four spSdes
singlehanded.
When South did play the hand
at five hearts doubled, good defense was enough to beat him.
East won the first trick with the
king of spades and promptly
shifted to the queen of clubs.
South could take the ace of
clubs, but then West was ready
to take a club trick when he
got in with the ace of diamonds.
East-West thus collected 200
points for their pains. Not as
good as 620, of course, but a lot
better than it might have been.
Not Fast Enough
In a few cases the shift to
clubs didn't come fast enough.
East won the first trick with the
king of spades and returned a
trump.
South took the ace of trumps
and led his singleton diamond.
West stepped up with the ace
and returned a club, but it was
too late. South won with the ace
of clubs, got to dummy with a
trump to discard a club on the
king of diamonds, and ruffed a
diamond.
The rest was routine. South
ruffed a spade in dummy and
ruffed another diamond. South
then led a trump to dummy to
discard his last two clubs on the
two good diamonds. Declarer still
had a trump to take the last
trick, scoring his doubled game
and the rubber.
DAILY QUESTION
Partner opens with one heart,
and the next player passes. You
hold: Spades—6. Hearts—Q J 9
5. Diamonds-K J 6 6 5 2. Clubs
—10 6. What do you say?
Answer: Bid four hearts. This
shows strong trump support {usually of at least five cards), a
singleton or void suit, and not
more than 9 points in high cards.
For Sheinwold's 36-page booklet, "A Pocket Guide to Bridge,"
THERE'S NO CHARGE
v FOR SERVICE AT STERLING .
But It Makes a Million-Dollar
Difference in Your Satisfaction!
.
*vM
The Hand
North dealer
Both sides vulnerable
NORTH
* 6
V QI95
O KJ8652
• 10 6
WEST
• QI074
<V 8 3
O AQ109
• K84
EAST
A AKJ953
<? 4
O 43
*QJ95
SOUTH
4> 8 2
<? A K 1 0 7 6 2
O 7
+ A732
North East South West
Pass
1A
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Pass
Double
Pass
4 4k Pass 'Pass
5 <? Pass
Pass
Double
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Opening lead — 4k 4
Optn 10 A.M. -o 9 P.M. Mon. thru Fri.
f AM. to i P.M. Saturday*
Comp. value 2.79
Center Cut
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SHOPPING
At
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SPARE RIBS
U.I. CHOICE JUICY
CHUCK STEAK
CALIFORNIA ROAST
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ARMOUR STAR LONO ISLAND
DUCKLINGS « * * • . « *
it 45<
SWOTS PREMIUM
FRESH LEAH
GROUND CHUCK
*, 6 9 *
FOODTOWM ASSORTED
COLO CUTS
(Send your problems to George
apd, if satisfaction is not received within five days, worry.)
Dear George:
A lot of the men in my office
act like regular wolves and the
girls don't even seem to mind!
I don't think there is ever any
excuse for this sort of thing in
an office, do you, George?
Shocked
Dear Shocked:
On the contrary, that sort of
thing causes some of the best
excuses I ever heard. I'll never
forget when our chief researcher was caught in the file room
with the lady bookkeeper and
said—get this now—he was just
trying to set something out of
her eye.
Another good excuse was when
the night cleaning woman walked
in on the boss while he was
chasing his secretary around the
desk and he said, quick as a
wink,-that they were trying out
a new company-wide physical
fitness and exercise program and
all three of them did pushups for
20 minutes.
My favorite, however, Is—oops.
Hm. I see what you mean,
Shocked, No, there is absolutely
no excuse. Tsk, tsk!
(Get off my lap and act like
you're taking shorthand. Sugar
Pie. I think we're being
watched.)
SLICED
BACON
-5*
FRANKFURTERS
CAMPBELLS OR FOODTOWN
TOMATO SOUP
FOODTOWN FROZEN
ORANGE JUICE '-39* Gran. SUGAR
5 £49*
Strawberries
4 X 9 T ANTI-FREEZE
' " 1"
FRENCH FRIES
£9* Martinsons Coffee -79'
FAB
-=59* WESSON OIL
"TV
BIRDS EVE FROZEN HALVES
FOODTOWN
FARM FARE FROZEN REO. OR CRINKLE CUT
ALL GRINDS
IcOFF SOAP POWDER
YOU SAVE MORE
FOODTOWN ITALIAN, ZESTY, OR HOMO. FRENCH
DRESSING
DETERGENT
CAKE MIXES
. 1 9 ' DOG CHOW 25
10w99' PUMPKIN PIE
AZT
Cottage Cheese
LINDEN HOUSE POWDER
Ib.
pkg.
GOURMET
lora.
8" pi.
FOODTOWN ASSORTED
FOODTOWN
24'
•FARM FRESH PRODUCE SAVINGS!'
Confidential to Avis: One of
the sure marks of a winner is the
ability to relax and quit trying
so hard.
1
58 BROAD ST., RED BANK, N. J.
STORE HOURS: Mon.. Tuoi., Thurs. 9:30 - 5:30 P. M .
Full Cut
'B HALF
FOOOTOWN ALL MEAT OR AU. BCEP
$134
Open late W e d . and Frl, 'til 9 for your shopping convenience!
Saturday 9:30 A. M. . 5:30 P. M.
W« rtitrva Ida right to limit qunntltlu whlll tllty Init.
Not responsible for typographical crrori.
R
P
BISCUITS
D.B.B. PRICE
. . . Right In the hoarr of Red Bank
•
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OR •UTTERMIIK
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OPEN 7 DAYS-EVERY EVENING EXCEPT SATURDAYS and SUNS.
(SUNDAYS 8:30 A. M. TO 1:00 P.M.)
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Prices •fhctlva through Saturday, Oct. 17. Not responsible for typographical errart. W . reserve the right to limit quantities. Member Twin County Grocers.
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NORTHERN MONMOUTH'S HOME NEWSPAPER
SECTION TWO
7c PER COOT
TUESDAY, OCTOBER 13, 1964
Holmdel High School Possibility Looms
HOLMDEL—This township may build
its own high school sooner than anticipated.
The local Board of Education and Keyport's school board met in executive
session at Holmdel Village School last •
night as the first step in what could
develop into a sending-receiving high
school agreement.
Junes C. Auchinclow
County GOP
WiU Honor
Auchincloss
RUMSON — James Coats Auchincloss, 79, who is retiring after serving 22 years of his life
as a member of the House of
Representatives will be honored
by Monmouth County Republicans Wednesday, Oct. 28.
The congressman will be the
guest speaker at the annual dinner meeting of the Affiliated Republican Club of Monmouth Coun(y, largest men's political or
ganization in this area.
"This will help show our appreciation for the many years o
service Mr. Auchincloss has per
formed in our district," John J
Miraglia, club secretary said yes
terday.
The occasion is "Candidates
Night," and the affair will be
held in Sea Girt Inn.
Monmouth County candidates
who will speak include Marcus
Daly, the 3d District congres•ional nominee; Louis R. Aikins,
running for the Assembly; J
Russell Woolley, seeking another
term as county clerk; Edward C.
Broege, bidding for the surrogate's seat again, and Abram
D. Voorhees, campaigning to succeed himself as freeholder.
Rep. Auchincloss decided t
retire early last sprihg. At thi
time he named Freeholder Marcus Daly, Lincroft,' as the man
he thought best suited to taki
over his seat in Congress.
Auchincloss was here a few
days ago and made several campaign appearances for candidate
Daly.
A severe case of arthriti
prompted the representative to
decide not to run again for the
Washington post.
Auchincloss'
announcement
that he was through with politics
led to a short-lived primary battle for the congressional nomination between Daly and Freeholder
Director Joseph C. Irwin. The
director suddenly withdrew from
the race for what he called "thi
•ake of party unity."
Rep. Auchincloss intends to retarn his homes in ' Rumson,
Florida and Alexandria, Va.
He said his "good byes" Saturday, Oct. J, when Congress hel
its last session of the year. Bui
the congressman says he will
ctay on in Washington for a while
to help get construction under
way for the new Capitol Hill Club
which he founded.
"I'm nearly 80 and at that age
its best to keep busy," the congressman said.
Seldom, if ever, has Auchincloss ever taken it easy in his
long career in politics. "It doesn't
pay to bridle," he says.
Evans Heads
Court Unit
On Juveniles
FREEHOLD—Monmouth Coun
ty Judge Alton V. Evans is th(
new president of the New Jerse
Council of Juvenile Court Judges
Judge Evans moved up recenl
ly at the council's annual mcetin
at the Shadowbrook, Shrewsbury
He had served for a year as pres
dent-elect. Judge Evans succeed
Judge John Grossi of Hudsoi
County.
The new president, who hold;
the title of County Court Judge
had presided for .several years i
the domestic relations and juve
nile part of the Monmouth cour
These duties have been assumet
by the county's newest judge, Lee
Weinstein.
Judge Evans said that he wi
continue active in the council'
program. Judge Weinstein ha
also become a member. Amonf
officers are Judge Philip R. Geb
hardt, Hunterdon County, presi
dent-elect; J. Wilson Noden, Mer
cer County, vice president; am
Aldona \l. Appleton, Middle.se:
County, secretary-treasurer.
Heads Gos Association
ATLANTIC CITY CAP) — Gil
W. Wadsworth Jr. of I.os AiiRelo
has been elected to n one-yen
term as president of the Amer
can Gas Association, it was ai
nounccd today during the group
Ifith annual convention.
Wndswnrth, president of Soutl
ern Counties Gas Co., L<
Angeles, succeeded lid Perkcs o
Shrcvcport, La.
The meeting was moderated by County
School Superintendent Earl B. Garrison.
If Holmdel and Keyport reach an agreement, and Keyport High School is abandoned, it will force Union Beach— which
now sends its students to Keyport High
School — to make other arrangements,
not precluding the possibility of a Keansburg-Union Beach tie-in.
Keyport and Holmdel last night authorized Mr. Garrison to make immedi-
ate studies relating to Keyport-Holmdel
enrollments and cost estimates, for a
Holmdel high school which would include Keyport students.
The Holmdel board, according to President John J. Landers, has ruled out the
possibility of taking K e y p o r t into a
Holmdel-Keyport regional district.
Going it alone, the Holmdel board,
based on a 1962 Rutgers University study,
would not build the senior section of a
junior high school until 1972-73.
But if Holmdel takes Keyport in, as a
sending district, this timetable could be
pushed up.
Officials said they consider it possible
that Holmdel could build a high school
for occupancy late in 1966 or in 1967—
with a substantial enrollment—if Keyport
is included.
Each town would have between 309.to
400 high school pupils for 1966-67, based
on projected enrollment figures.
The state Department of Education
recommends that for an adequate curric- '
ulum, a high school should have no fewer
than 750 pupils, with the "ideal" at 1,000.
With Holmdel and Keyport combining
their enrollments, a 750-student Holmdel high school could become a reality
by 1966 or 1967—and because of continued
residential growth in Holmdel, the school
in years to come would pass the 1,000
mark in enrollment.
A 750-pupil high school building, based
on recent construction figures, would cost
an estimated $1.5 million. A 1,000-student
structure would cost $2 million plus.
In a sending-receiving relationship,
Holmdel would build the school and Keyport would send its pupils on a tuition
basis.
In such an arrangement, K e y p o r t
would have no membership on the Holmdel board—and Holmdel would control
school policies.
Keyport officials said it is unlikely that
any decision will be made on resubmitting the twice-defeated Keyport High
School referendum (for $529,500 expansion of the Keyport building) until the
present Holmdel-Keyport possibility is decided unless it appears that such a decision cannot be made in the near future.
At present, Holmdel sends its high
school pupils to Red Bank High School.
Red Bank has discussed the possibility
of regionalizing, but the Holmdel board
has shown little enthusiasm for the concept. At the same time, Red Bank has
indicated that, as its district is now set
up, it would not want Holmdel to con-
tinue as a sending partner indefinitely.
At present, Union Beach students go to
Keyport High School. Tfje school is
on double sessions.
Keansburg students are being sent to
Middletown High School, but have been
ordered removed by the state by 1968.
Keansburg intends to build its own
junior-senior high school. The board
decided June 3 to "go it alone" on high
school construction -r- but a HolmdelKeyport agreement could change this
picture, because of Union Beach.
Keyport will have to resolve its • high
school problem quickly, as has been
pointed out by Mr. Landers. It now has
a temporary state accreditation for its
double-session high school — which expires June 30. If the school is not reaccredited, Keyport could lose $140,000
a year in state aid.
Shrewsbury Opposing Red Bank
For Blocking School Meetings
SHREWSBURY — The Board of Education last
night authorized the draft of a letter to protest
the temporary cancellation of sending-receiving
district meetings with the Red Bank Board of
Education.
Shrewsbury, Little Silver and Holmdel, the three
districts that send tuition students to Red Bank
High School, meet periodically with the Red Bank
board.
The local board learned from Principal Curtis
Bradley that a proposed school building program
in Red Bank has the Red Bank school board meeting weekly, and that the next sending-receiving
meeting had been called off.
The local board is interested in the Red Bank
building program and the Rutgers University survey that recommended it, mainly to see if it affects tuition students in the high school. A postponed meeting date in the week of Nov. 9 will be
requested.
The board decided to request another meeting
last night—this one with Police Chief Raymond
Mass and Borough Council's police committee.
The subject will be school crossing protection.
Board member Jared Halvorsen said he thought
scheduled crossings limit after-school activities.
Last week the school administration, through
letters sent home with the students, informed parents of the crossing schedule. The letter indicated
that a regular policeman would let children across
Broad St. in front of the school at 2:30, 3, 3:15,
3:30 and 4:30 p.m. That protection is in addition
to the work of crossing guards at White St., Patterson Ave. and Sycamore Ave.
Mr. Halvorsen said such a schedule places limits
on teachers conducting after school instruction and
activities. He said is forces them to watch the
clock so their pupils will be free for a scheduled
Broad St. crossing.
In the meeting with police officials, a more con-
stant after-school crossing schedule will be proposed.
In other business last night, the board voted
to invest $20,000 of its bank account of approximately $75,000. Board secretary Lester C. Scott
said $30,000 is already invested at four per cent
interest in savings and loan institutions. The board
voted to place $10,000 each in the Red Bank Savings and Loan Associations.
The board amended its policy to allow children from the Silverbrook Rd. area and from sections of Elm La. and Willow Ct. to bring their
lunches to school.
Mr. Bradley reported, at the board's -request,
that there had been one major and several minor
injuries on the school's trampoline, but that the
trampoline had a better safety record than other
phases of the physical education program and he
didn't recommend any change in the gym program.
The board accepted the report and took no action
to eliminate the trampoline.
Estimate Loss
At $30,000 In
Fire, TheftT~
AN AWARD — Pride of Fair Haven in haying one of its own designated county fire
marshal wai demonstrated last night when Leonard Mack was presented a bronze
plaque designating his new post. Mayor Peter deK. Dusinberre, left, beams proudly
at Mr. Mack, center. Councilman Robert Matthews, right, made the presentation on
behalf of the council.
NEPTUNE CITY — Police and doctors attempted yesterday
to amass an estimate of damage in Sunday's fire and thefts
at the Shore Medical Arts Building, Corlies Ave. and Oxford
Way.
A tentative loss of $30,000 was fixed by Police Chief Edward
Schumacher.
Meanwhile, Warren E. Hurley, 27, of West Bangs Ave.,
Neptune, arrested as a suspect, was held in the county jail to
await grand jury action on charges of breaking and entering,
larceny, and arson.
Chief Schumacher said that Hurley and another man were
seen leaving the building by firemen who were summoned after
the place was discovered to be ablaze from fires set in closets
of two medical offices.
Hurley was arrested at his home. Police said he was traced
through his car which had been spotted, unoccupied, parked
at a curb near the medical building shortly before the fire.
Patrolman Norman Cottrell reported that he disabled the
parked car, as a matter of routine investigation, pending return
of the owner.
Chief Schumacher said that after the fire a man was seen
trying to drive the Hurley car away but that he fled when the
car wouldn't start and police approached to question him. The
driver's companion also fled and hasn't yet been taken into
custody, the chief said.
The Medical Arts Building is a one-story brick structure
which was opened last year to serve surgeons and specialists
who maintain a practice in the area and who attend patients
at Fitkin Hospital, Neptune, about a half mile away.
Fair Haven CouncilCites Mack
Present Land Deal
MIDDLETOWN — The Recrea- that they could make no recomFAIR HAVEN—Brough Council last night
Firemen's Association and Monmouth County
tion Commission announced last mendations about acquiring the
honored Leonard A. Mack, 799 River Rd, for
Firemen's Association.
being named fire marshal of Monmouth
In addition, Mr. Mack is known, especially night that it has received a let- property since most are unfamilCounty by the Board of Freeholders.
by Fair Haven children, as the owner of ter from Charles V. Carroll, lo- iar with the terrain.
Mack's Market, which he has operated for 28 cal accountant and Board of They decided they will atteni
He received a bronze plaque to mount on
Health member, offering to sell the Township Committee meetin
years.
his car, identifying his post.
the township 31 acres of land for
Councilman Robert Matthews, who made
Mayor Peter deK. Dusinberre praised recreation purposes under the tomorrow night, when the Ian
will be formally offered to thi
the presentation, said it was easy to see how >
the new fire marshal, saying he is "a very Green Acres program.
township.
Mr. Mack's name was chosen from 50 applireal example of why a community such as
The property is northeast of The commission began plan
cations.
ours can afford excellent fire and first aid
protection—because of the many volunteers the Normandy Rd., Sleepy Hol- ning for its spring program! Ten
His past services include deputy fire cowho give their time and energy as Mr. Mack low Rd., and Kings Hwy. East tative plans call for a circus t<
ordinator of Monmouth County Civil Defense
intersection.
does."
Disaster Control, director of Monmouth County
be held at Easter, a men's vol
Fire College, chief of Fair Haven Fire DepartFrank DeMaria, commission leyball league and a special rec
As fire marshal, Mr. MaCk co-ordinates
ment In 1946, president of the local company
the fire fighting activities where more than chairman, estimated cost of the reational program for handiin 1952, member of Fair Haven first aid squad
one community is involved. His appointment acquisition at between $3,500 and capped children.
and life memberships in N. J. State Exempt
$4,000 per acre. He also sugin June succeeded the late Oliver Presley.
gested that some of the property
may be useful to the Library
Commission.
The land is close to property
that the commission has wanted,
but could hot use because of
TRENTON (AP) — Gov. and
UNION BEACH — Borougl
limited accessibility.
Mrs. Richard J. Hughes' youngCommission members decided Council, at a special meeting las
est child, 2'/2-year-old Thomas
night, received two bids for dem
More, was hospitalized Monday F R E E H O L D TOWNSHIP - local committee set up by Asolition of four condemned stru
with what doctors believed may Township Committee, with the ex- bury Park Mayor Thomas Shebel
lures, at 311 Florence Ave., 70
ception of Mayor Norman R. to study the matter of a Turn
be intestinal infection.
Sidney Ave., 715 Sidney Ave. am
The child was ndmitted to Wagner, wants to have Rt. 33 pike—Shore road link.
one on Harris Ave.
St. Frune is Hospital here and dualized instead of an interstate "I have only been informed by
reportedly was in fair condition. highway or toll road linking the Mr. Shcbell that I belong to this WYNDMOOR, Pa. (AP) - In- The bids: Schweitzer Brother
committee. I have not heard nor dia H. Smith, 68, of 1015 Ocean Rt. ,'t.r>, Middletown, $640, an
The governor and his wife Turnpike and the shore area.
spent some time at the hos- The governing body in a reso- do I know anything else abou Ave., Mantoloking, N. J., wa> Nappi Construction Co., Aumac
killed yesterday in the collision Arc, $1,000.
pital Monday night, a spokes- lution last night supported dual- it." he said.
ization and voted to Inform Gov.
of her car and a tractor-trailer In the absence of the Ixiroug
man said.
'Trenton Will Act'
Thomas hns undergone n num- Richard J. Hughes, local state Albert McCormick supported on Rt. 30!) in Springfield Town- engineer, nction was deferred u
ber of operations for a cataract Commissioner Dwiglit R. C. Palm- the resolution, but said, "I do no ship, Montgomery County.
1 til tonight's meeting. .
er about their opinion.
jomlition in both eyes.
think local sentiment will mc-ar • Police said tl'e Smith wumai
"Where
is
this
dualizntion
to
was
driving
south
and
hod
slowec
anything. If Trenton wants to dc
A spokesman said n pedinNvw Prom Rule
near tho Paper Mill Rd. turnoff
Irician und a surgeon, were be? What arc the state's plans?" something, they will do it."
Mayor
Wagner
asked.
•allot) in to treat the child.
Mr. Mct'ormick added he nlsr when her car was struck in the ISI.I-: OF WIGHT, Va. (AP
Gov. and Mrs. Hughes enn- When the commlttccmnn of- supported tho resolution for safe rear by the tractor-trailer.
The Isle of Wight County SCIKH
:eled plans lo attend it dinner fered no answers to that the may- ly factors which he believes
The driver of tho rig was Identi- Hoard decided yesterday 111
in New York Monday night. A or said:
dualized highway offers.
fied as Donald K. Rishell, 30, of proms and dances are a tnu
pokesman snld Hughes' plans "1 cannot vote for this reso- Other of the program's sup- Glen Rock, York County.
tional part of high school. Hi
for today were indefinite.
lution because I do not think we porters said they feel the town The Smith woman was pro it warned that there would be r
There uro nine other children know enough about the matter." ship would gain more ratable! nnunccd dead at Chestnut llil more half-days off for girls
in the governor's family. •
Hospital.
fix their hair for tho big event.
Mr. Wagner is a member of a from a dualized Rt. 33.
Hughes Child
Is Hospitalized
Demolition
Bids Held
Freehold Township
Asks Dual Highway
Mantoloking
Woman Killed
FOR JOHNSON AND HUMPHREY — Rumson and Fair
Haven Democrats joined forces in the opening of campaign headquarters in the Fair Haven shopping center. '
Left to right are Miss Vicki Kessler, Fair Haven, receptionist, Franklin Nash,. Rumson and Robert T, Dudley,
Fair Haven, co-chairmen of headquarters. Lloyd New*
man, Fair Haven, another co-chairman, is not pictured.
The office opened officially last night with a coffee
party attended by 30 persons.
In Eatontown
Moves Toward Control
Of Building Procedure
EATONTOWN-PIanning Board
anything, not downgrade," he
irocedures may be updated to ;aid.
allow more efficient control of Member Robert B. Dixon, also
uilding in the borough — and councilman, told the board that
incidentally bring a little extra learly 100 illegal signs have been
money into the municipal till.
emoved from Rt. 35 in Borough
At last night's meeting, Milton Council's sign ordinance enforceM. Abramoff of Red Bank, at- ment campaign.
orney for the board, suggested "It's a big improvement," he
that petition forms for major and aid.
Mayor Werner, who sparked the
minor subdivisions be adopted.
The forms, he explained, are in sign campaign, agreed. "But we
use in most other municipalities. — and the police — have got to
They provide detailed data on stay vigilant," he warned. "If we
and subdivision requests and "'af- lon't, they'll start putting up
ford protection for the board and ;arish signs again."
for the applicant," Mr. Abramoff
said.
Would Scale Fees
He also suggested a scale of
fees to be charged for major and
minor subdivisions, which, he asserted, will defray expenses incurred in processing applications
On motion of Mayor Herbert E
Werner, a Planning Board mem- LONG BRANCH — About 200
ber, the board voted unanimously city residents and guests attended
a Christopher Columbus Day dino set up such a system.
ner at the Rex Restaurant, 3
At the suggestion of board South Broadway last night.
members Bruce J. Mangan, John
Acting Postmaster Roc'co N.
Dietz, and Mayor Werner, a pro
cedure foi\site plan approval wil Bonforte presided.
also be studied. No formal site Speakers included assistant
plan approval has heretofore been Monmouth County Prosecutor
John A. Petillo, who urged a
required in the borough.
Builders, Mr. Dietz and the movement to make Columbus
mayor complained, have conse- Day a national holiday, Monquently erected buildings in the mouth County Freeholder Marcus
borough—especially certain apart- Daly, former Mayor Paul Kiernment projects, the mayor said — an, who is president of the counwhich differ considerably from ty's Tax Board, and Acting Maythe plans as originally presented. or Edgar N. Dlnkclspiel.
The first step toward co-opera The event was sponsored by
tion with other municipalities in the newly-formed Christopher Cohe development of adjoining lumbus Club of Long Branch to
ands was taken by Board Chair- help perpetuate the significance
of Columbus' discovery of Amerman George N. Buntin.
ca and of the ties of the old and
Set Up Committee
Responding to a letter receive new worlds, Mr. Bonforte said.
from the planning board of Ocean Samuel E. Volovick was dinner
Township, Mr. Buntin appoints chairman. Joseph Caputo was
Mayor Werner, Mr. Mangan, ant ;eneral chairman. Both paid tribhimself a committee of three t ute to Robert Mauro, grand
meet Ocean Township planning marshal of the city's Columbus
Day parade and public demonofficials.
Justification of the board's in stration Sunday, who was a
•istence on upholding %-acre zon guest.
!
ng was seen by Mr. Mangan
who reported quick sales
Neiv Harry Group
inmes in Bernard Silverstein'
NEWARK (AP) - The New
Woodmere-nt-Katontown, 55-hom
Jersey Citizens for Goldwater•lovclopmcnt on Wyckoff Rd.
Miller announced Monday tho
The homes, built on %-acre lot
formation of n Now Jersey Llth•ind selling in the $2,r),O0O to $30,
uanlnn-Amcrlcnns for Goldwater
100 range, are going so well, b
committee. The chairman is
reported, that the developer wil
Pranns Puronas of Jamesburg,
ioon be in (or approval of Sc
according to Dr. Peter Butler
ion II.
of the citizens group's nationali"The town is ready for mort ties division.
•wpenslvo dwellings," Mr. Man
••i\n assorted.
Dullness Men's Luncheon
Mayor Werner agreed that tl
One hour special from $1.23.
MHird should hold the line on % Garfleld Grant Hotel, L o n g
ncro zoning. "Wo should upgrade Branch.—Adv.
Columbus
Dinner Draws
About 200
U—Tuesday, October 13, 1964
_WC8S-TV
_WNBOTV
.WNEW-TV
THE DAILY REGISTER
TV Key TELEVISION
Today's Top TVMailbag
VtM •
1 - U . r t «f L M * _ $ * r M
4—Sey *YM*u-<i«me
7—Fait*r Knows »«it
9—Memory Lone—Joe Franklin
11-Popeye—Cartoon
13—Gov. Hughes Report*
1I:1J
1—Rocky and His Friends
12:25
J—News—Robert Trout
Political Talk— Reo.
Programs
_woa-Tv
.wnx-TV
•VEMMM
tfAute ctMto ,
I-Hw»—KMin
**m4*
B - O e t r a t M i MsibaM
The LyonsDen
.•ABC-TV
•_
11
s
'
Stlzburg U*t summer, dwinj the
By LEONARD LYONS
k
at "The So»nd 01 MuIn ft* While goose t u t Tuesday, L8J met with icme u p c . . . H»roH Giry. & • * c
U. S. i/idujstriilisU brought by >r, tuu shed w w 29 pounds in
John boeb. The session was TV- month. "Mo—no diet," be exttped, as if it were a press con- lained, "I Just resumed smokference, for distribution over the ig cigarets" . . . Jean Simmons1
etworks . . . In greeting the 11 wear 10 Donald Brooks gowns
"Rich Little Rich CHrl."
industrialists, whose support he
was welcoming, the President Laurence Olivier will play the
told them about the boy who went itle role in the film version of
to hear "Sen. Bailey" speak. He A Man for All Seasons" . . .
was away all afternoon. His par- :arol Channing and Sammy Davents asked him, "What did the headed the array of stars who
launched the LBJ Discotheque,
senator say?"
The boy couldn't remember, t El Morocco's Perona Room,
specifically: "But, in effect, the ast Wednesday night . . . Jack
ienator was recommending him- ^emmon will co-star with Elizaself most highly" . . . And that, >eth Taylor in the movie, "Who's
said LBJ, was what he was what Uraid of Virginia Woblf?"
Bob Hope discussed the
he was going to do.
The Moscow Art Theater, be- Ganges in his 15 years of TV,
ing brought here by S. Hurok, and said about the shock and
will do "The Three Sisters," monster programs: 'One spon'The Cherry Orchard" and sor is offering a first-aid kitGogol'* "Dead Souls" . . . Young smelling salts and a picture of
Winston Churchill, son of Mrs.Donna Reed" . . . The Paris
Leland Hayward, is campaigning teview, the 10-year-old literary
for the Tory party, although he juarterly, opened a booth at the
declined the invitation to stand N. Y. World's Fair, outside the
for his grandfather's seat in Par-Paris Pavilion.
liament. He also is awaiting his
When you are stuffing an eggvisa to Red China.
ilant, it's a good idea to cut it
Zsa Zsa Gabor returned from
half lengthwise and to parEurope last week vehemently re- boil it; after this first cooking,
futing the story spread about her the pulp may be scooped out and
by a noted Englishman. Zsa Zsa's mixed with the stuffing ingredifriends know she's incapable of ents before baking.
making the alleged statement, especially in the presence of her
husband, who is Jewish . . . She
heard that Sam Goldwyn had
been told the story, believed it and
vowed he'd never again employ
her. "What is amusing," she
said, 'is that I never in my life
worked for Mr. Goldwyn."
Mori*** 2
Ivtoliaj 7 * •
The Maharajah of Jaipur flew
here to play In some polo matchLAST DAY
es, while his wife is busy in New
Delhi as a member of Parliament . . . Richard Harris, author of "The Real Voice," and
STARTS TOMORROW I
Calvin Trillin are both on leavi
of absence from The New Yorker Magazine, to Join LBJ'5 staff
of writers , . . Showman Joe
Levine's filming and advertising
budget on "Harlow" will be mon
thin the total spent on all the
movies made by Jean Harlow in
the 1930s.
Lee Tracy, star of Al Morgan'
comedy, "A, Minor Miracle," has
a role in the New TV version of
JFK's "Profiles in Courage."
Tracy is portraying the late Sen
Robert A. Taft. The filming wa
done in the office of Sen. Te<
Kennedy, who is in the hospital.
For this scene the name on the
senator's door was changed from
Kennedy to Taft.
Lindy Guinness' trousseau will
include 80 dresses by Balenciaga
. . The Canadian Broadcasting Co. will do a two-part TV
special, "The Sound of Christopher Plummer." It was filmed in
By STEVEN H. SCHEUER
11-Local News-John TIMmon
2—Sunrise Semster
Question — I hope you can
4—Education Exdnngt
7—Weomer—Ken Rabat
7—Prolect Know-Education
clear up something about Alfred
11-Weother-Glorla Okm
f:M
Hitchcock.
My
husband
says
he
Tonight'• top television shows 8-9:45 (13) — Television 13.
4—Today
'
2—News—Robert Trout
7—Ann Sothern—Comedy
u previewed and selected by TV(Premiere). "Dancers in May."was an actor in his earlier days
4—Local News—Gabe Pressman,
7:05
Bill
Rvan
and
has
made
many
films.
I
say
Key's staff of experts who attfend Lillian Ross' documentary study
S—Call to Prayer—Religion
7-Locol News—Bill Beutel
12:3*
7:15
rehearsals, w a t c h screenings, of lower East Side children in he was never an actor, but that 2—Search for Tomorrow
9—Cheyenne—Western
lews
he
makes
a
brief
appearance
in
11—Superman—Adventure
4—Truth or Consequences—Gome
and analyze scripts in New York New York City preparing and
7:10
'
13—Observing Eye—Science
Playtime—Holt
S—Survey of the Arts
and Hollywood.
rehearsing for a fete in Central all his films. Which of us is 5—Cartoon
• 45
7—Ernie Ford-Vorlety
7—Gale
Storm—Comedy
7—News—Ron Cochron
Park, is the first of a series of right?—Mrs. B. H., Fort Wayne, 1—Dick Tracy—Cartoon
II—Fair Adventure
<:5S
3—Franklin to Frost
IN
Olympic Game coverage; a specials by creative artists and Ind.
4-Weather—Pot Hernon
12:40
2—Captain Kangaroo
7:00
special Campaign and the Can-writers invited to experiment on Answer — "Hitch," as the fa- 5—King and Odle—Cartoons
5—Sandy Becker—Children
2—News—Walter
Cronkite
11:45
:ouro*sous Cot—Cartoons
didates hour on the Presidential the television screen. Tune in. mous director is called in some 2—Guiding Light—Serial
4—News—Huntley. Brlnkley
1—Jock Lo Lonne—Exercise
circles, was never an actor. It
5—Staaeconch W*st
campaign in California; a meml:2>
7—Bllko—Phil
Silvers
Scherer
7—Billy Bang Bong—Cartoon
orable but bitter phase of World 8:30-9:30 (2) - Red Skelton. has been his gimmick to appear 4—News—Ray
11—Woody Woodoecker
5—Cartoon Playtime—Hall
0:25
13—Comers—Discussion
War I; and a documentary on Ed Wynn doesn't let age stop in a walkon in all of his films.
'—News
1:00
7:30
Leave
It
to
Beaver
schoolchildren called "Cancers in him as he bounces from show to
2—Eye on New York
7—LHMe Rascals—Comedy
4—Bachelor Father
*—Summer Olympics—Tokyo
May," highlight the TV tube to- show this fall. Wynn plays a Question — Is James Arness, 7—Film—A
II—Koko the Klown—Cartoon
Public Afflar—
7—Combat!—Drama
the
wonderful
actor
who
plays
Myron McCormlck—90 mln.
night. Also, episodes on The Doc-rich sultan who wants San Fer9—Film—Last of the Vikings-Adventure
1—Funny Company—Cartoon
to the M o o n 11—Liovd Thaxton—Variety
tors and The Nurses. The Fugi- nando Red to bring in a nagging "Matt Dillon" on "Gunsmoke," l_Fllm—Missile
Richard Travis—1 hr., 20 mln.
13-OI People and Politics
S—King ana Odle—Cartoons
tive, Red Skelton, McHale's Na- American wife. Don't worry going to leave the successful se- 13—Magic of Words—Robblns
I:M 0:50
1:15
2—World War I
vy and Peyton Place will enter- about the script, just look at ries as I've been led to believe? 3—All About You—Psylology
I—Wally Gator-Cartoon
5—Wide Country—Drama
tain their fans.
1:25
Wynn. Also, Red plays a back- I certainly hope not. He is the
13—Dancers In May
2—My Little Margie-Comedy
1:30
yard cook in anottier sequence, whole show as far as I'm con 5—News
4—Birthday House—Children
2-Red Skelton—Comedy
5—Sandy Becker—Children
7:30-8:30 (4)—Olympic Games. and young Vikki Carr sings for cerned.—-L. B., Saginaw, Mich. 2—As the World Turns
4—Man from U N C L E .
7—Film—Model Wlfe-DIck Powell
4-Let's Make A Deal
Answer
—
Relax,
Arness
is
not
7—McHole's Navy
Tonight's one hour special from the teenagers.
1 hr., 25 mln.
5—Film—Sitting Pretty—Comedy
11^-Greatesf Show— Drama
slated
to
leave
the
long
running
1—Kuklo and Ollie—Puppets
Tokyo features the following
9—Pamela Mason—Panel
9:0»
5—Film—A Doy ai the Races—
track and 8:30-9 (7) — McHale's Navy. western series. He will stay with 13—Exploring Science
schedule of events:
1—Popeye—Cartoon
Marx Brothers—2 hrs., 10 mln.
field preview, rowing semi-finals, "McHale's Floating Harem." the show until it comes to the 3—Parloni Francois I I
7—Tycoon—Comedy
•—Farm Report
1:51
featherweight finals in weightlift- More madcap adventures from end of its run, whenever that
9:30
11—Gumby—Cartoon
4-News-Floyd (Colbert
}—Petticoat Junction
9:15
Ing, and yachting. On tap for theMcHale and company. This time, will come about.
4-Polltlcal Talks—Republican
9 - N e w s end Weather
2—Password—Game
commentary are former Olympic a sultan (again?) and his three
7-Peyton Place— Serlol
9:30
9—Surfslde (-Mystery
stars Rafer Johnson and Murray beautiful but veiled daughters, Question — I have a question 4—Loretta Young—Drama
2—Lovei That Bob!—Comedy
11-Steve Allen—Variety
J—Topper—Comedy
Rose, and sportscasters Jim come in contact with the crew of concerning movie and TV stars 3—Get on Board—Children
9:45
•—Film—Venice the Moon and You—
13—To Be Announced
2:20
Simpson, Bud Palmer and Bill the 73, much to Captain Bing- who are related. Are Joan FonMarlsa Allaslo—9 Omln.
11:00
1—News
taine
and
Olivia
de
Havilland
sisII—People
ore Funny
Henry.
hamton's dismay.
2—Doctors Nurses
13—Exploring Science
ters and is Cary Grant related to tJ—Books That Live— Dorian
4—Comqainn and the Candidates9:50
News
Analysis
1:30
•Your Place In Business
8-8:30 (2) — World War I. 9:30-10 (4) — Sen. Barry Gold- Lee Marvin as I have been told? 2—House Party—Llnkletter
7— Fugitive— Drama
Cary
Grant
is
my
favorite
movie
13-World
at
Ten
4— Doctors—Serlol
"Atrocity 1914." You'll not for-water on paid political telecast.
lob Wilson
10:31
star and Lee Marvin is my fav 7—Day In Court—Drama
:
get the pictures of Germany's
rocfured Flickers
9—Fireside Theatre-^Drama
orite
TV
personality.—K.
C
,
Co2—News—Mike Wallace
13—Art
of
Film—Kau'fmann
II—You Asked for It—Smith
rape of neutral Belgium. Worth 9:30-10 (7) — Peyton Place.
4—Makt Room for Doddy
2:45
5—The Scar—Paul Htnrled—
seeing if only for the particular- Series fans will have their peep- lumbus, Ohio
2—News—Jim Jensen
13—Parlons Francois I I I
1 hr., 25 mln.
Answer
—Olivia
de
Havilland
4-News—Fronk McGet
ly memorable footage of ludi- hole curiosities satsified as Rod2:55
I—Best of Groucho—flull
7-News—Bob Young
Talk-Bern.
crous German propaganda films ney (Ryan O'Neal) professes his and Joan Fontaine are sisters 2—Political
10:10
9-News-^lohn
Wlngatt,
Wolttr
Klonwn
S-News
12—Parlons Francois I
11—News—Kevin Kennedypurporting to show the jolly, well- love for Allison (Mia Farrow), but Cary Grant and Lee Marvin 7—News—Morlene Sanders
13-Reflectlons
1:00
manned German Army dispens- while Betty Anderson's (Barbara are not related.
7—Weather—Vivian' Farror
11:10
J - T o Tell the Truth—Panel
U-Workmg with Sclenct
4-Weather—Tex Antolne
ing oandy and, cheer to the ap-Parkins) immediate problem be4—Another World—Serial
10:30
S-News
Mosterson—Western
preciative populace.
2—1 Love Lucy—Comedy
comes more desperate. The Question —Please settle a fam- 5—Bat
7—Local News—Richard Baft
7—General Hospital—Serial
4—Word for Word
ily
disagreement.
Is
Pamela
11—Weather—Marilyn
Grey
three young actors do a credito-HIgh Road to Adventure
7—Price) is Right-Gome
lJ-Oentol Clinic
With Father—Comedy
able job in their rather stereo- Britton, who plays a role on "My11—Life
1—Star Theater—Drama
11:11
13—Music Interlude
Favorite
Martian,"
the
same
ac10:41
4—Summer
Olympics—Tokyo
typed roles.
J—Everyday Living—Helnkele
9—Sports—Mosher
tress who played Blondie on TV2— News— Douglas 1:21
Edwards
lt—Hot Lint—Panel
some years ago? My father says
4—News—Edwin Newman
11:20
10-11 (2) — The Doctors and Penny Singleton played Blondie 2—Edoe of Nlght-ierlul
J-Fllm—The Miracle of Fotlma—
2-Andy Grifflm-Comedy
4—You Don't Soyl—Game
the Nurses. "Respect of One For- D . P., Troy, N. Y.
Gllbert Roland-2 hrs.
4—ConcentrotltA—Gome
5—Hall ol Fun—Fred Hall
S—Film—Boomerang—Dana Andrews—
Another." Liz Thorpe (Shirt Con7—Get the Message
7—Young Marrleds—Serlol
1 hr., 55 mln.
Answer
—
Pamela
Britton
9—Family Living-Cdueotloe!
9—Morty Gunty—Children
way) gets a chance to star for
7—Film—The Sodlst—Arch Hall, Jr.—
II—Boto the Clown—Cartoons
and Costello
1 hr., 45 mln.
a change, and that's a plus to- played Blondie on TV many sea 11—Abbott
13—Television for Teachers
11:25
sons
back.
Penny
Singleton
was
M—HoWo Eiponol—Lonouagt
night. The play puts her in the
•—Film—Don't Go Near tht Wottr
4:M
11:11
11:10
3—Secret Storm—Serlol
frightening position of being the movie series' "Blondie."
1—Mack I , M y t t lor Hlrt
4—Johnny Carson
4—Match Game
hounded by persistent telephone
11:10
1:M
5-Soupy
Salts-Children
13—Tlmt Now for Music
I News Geoffrey Pond
calls from a silent enemy. It': Question — What was the name 7—Trallmoster—Western
1:05
BUI
not a theme for the squeamish of the series in which John Viv 11—Beachcomber
7—Film—The
Man
on
tht
Eiffel
Tower
13—Television
for
Teachers
ll:N
— O w r l t * Lovghton—1 hr., IS mln.
but the relationship between Mrs yan starred a few years ago?
4:25
I—McCoys—Comedy
1:10
Vanocur
Thorpe and the detective on theAlso, what was the name of the 4— News—Sander 4:N
4—Jeopardy—Gome
4—Film—Touch
and
G
o
S—Romper Room—Children
case is so well handled by Shirl TV western series in which Earl 2—Jock Benny—Comedy
Jack Hawkins-1 hr., 40 mln.
7--Mlsslng LInks-Gomt
Glllls-Comedy
Conway and Ralph Meeker, they Holliman starred? I don't mean *-Dobie
e—Girl Talk—Ponel
5-N.w,
9—Sergeont Preston
1—Hercules—Cartoons
demand your attention through "Wide Country."—Mrs. R. S. 11—Chuck
McConn—Children
Glen Cove Springs, Fla.
11:41
.-New,
13—Challenge—Science
out.
J—Your
Ploct In Business
1:tS
5:N
Answer — John Vivyan was
I—Film—Monkey Business—
Film— Lady In QuestionTV's "Mr. Lucky" and Earl Hoi 2— Brian
Groucho, Chico, Horpo, Zeppo Marx
Aherne—90 mln.
10-11 (4) — The Campaign and liman was the star of the short—90 mln.
Film-Design for Scandal—
J—Crime and Punishment
The Candidates. The status , of lived western series "Hotel Pa 4— Rosalind
Russell—90 mln.
9—News and Weather
5—Sandy's Hour—Children
the many-faceted Presidential r e e . "
• 1:50
"•
7—Suicide Battalion—Michael Connors—
R E D BANK
4-Sermonttft—Religion
campaign in the key, state of
1 hr., 25 mln.
'
.
2:55
CARLTON—
California, is the subject of his (For an inswer to your ques- •—Great Expectations—Drama
1-Crlmt of the CenturyPamela Tiffin
Secret Invuion 2:10: 7:30: 1:30.
Jean Hersholt—1 hr., 15 mlft.
hourlong report. Highlighting the tion about any TV program or 13—Once Upon A Doy
S:M
4:10
EATONTOWN
Stooges—Comedy
HAZLET — "The Lively Set," program are interviews with actor write to Steven H.' Scheu- 11—Three
<—Film—Coronodo—Betty Burgess—
DRIVE-IN—
13—What's New—Children
90 mln.
starring James Darren, Pamela three leading political figures er, TV Key Mailbag, in care of
MeJl Orttr Bride t:00: i i : W : rstl of
THEATRE
the Romtn Empire t:SX
Tiffin and Joanie Sommers, will former Senator William Know this paper.)
Alliioli, ll,.hl.li,.l
! • ! . ''I ••:!•
COMMUNITYbe the featured attraction at land, a major Goldwater support
FUl Site 1:00; 7:D0: t:0a
LAST TIMES TONITE
Loew's 35 Drive-In Theatre be- er. Governor Edmund (Pat)
FREEHOLD
Brown, Northern California chairginning tomorrow.
NEW INTERNS"
FREEHOLDThe picture is the story of a man of the Johnson-Humphrey CARMICHAEL
Honeymoon Hotel S:3S; Ol H u n t s
campaign;
and
Jesse
Unruh,
co
Bondife
7:00:
10:10.
school drop-out, an intuitive autoWED.-THURS.-FRI.-SAT.
ASBURY PARK
motive engineer who needs more chairman of the latter's South
KIM
LAURENCE
L
Y
R
I
C
em
California
campaign.
Al
education to reach his goal.
F«ll or the Roman Empire l : i o ; T:10:
through
the
hour,
an
attempt
Co-feature on the show is "BedIN W. SOMERSET M A U W W S
ftUYFAIR—
time Story," starring Marlon is made to pinpoint the control
*"»ll_S»fe 3:40; 7:00; 10:J». TKXBrando, David Niven and Shirley ling issues, like social security
VUBW:
The
UM!y
Bet
1:00.
Jones. The setting is the French medicare, retirement, defense
BRICKTOWN
contracts, etc.; plus party splits
Riviera's "Gold Coast."
BRICK P L A Z A There will be a special Friday and the effect of California's SenF t i l Sate 7:20: t:<0.
!••••••••••••••••
and Saturday night showing of atorial campaign on the one for
LAURELT0N
"Lonely Are The Brave," im- President.
DRIVE-IN—
MOVIE GUIDE
mediately following the last feaFill. Safe 7:30; 11:50: levtatb Dawn
Fn« Parkin's
t:tO.
ture.
10-11 (7) — The Fugivitive. "NeFrw Smoking
mesis." An interesting plot gimNORTH OF RED BANK
at all riMarrail
mick is used to ;>ood advantage
here. Lt. Gerard (Barry Morse)
ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS
gets a lead on Kimble's whereATLANTIC—
abouts while he and his son (Kurt
New Inurnt 7:00; »:00.
Russell) are returning home from
HAZLET
a motor trip. Through a series
LOEW'S DRIVE-INCartoon 7:15: Fllihl Prom Aihlra
of mishaps, Kimble (David Jans»:15; Pall Baft 7 % : 11:13.
SUSPENSE DRAMA — Walter Matthau, as an American PLAZA
sen) gets stuck with the young
Gerard as he tries to flee his
Of
Human Bondage 1:00: 10:10.
political scientist in Columbia Pictures' "Fail Safe." finds
Honeymoon Hotel S:40.
captors.
New Film
Feature Set
For Loew's
MOVIE TIMETABLE
NOW
ATLANTIC
NOVAK-HARVEY
Tonight
hearBarry
Goldwater
lovely Nancy Berg waiting for him to take her home after
a Washington society party. Starred with Matthau in
the film, based on the best-selling novel, are Henry
Fonda, Dan O'Herlihy, Frank Overton, Edward Binns and
Larry Hagman. Film is currently featured at the Carlton
Theatre, Red Bank.
11:15-11:30 (4)—Summer Olympics. From Tokyo, tonight's fifteen minute coverage of events
includes the finals of women's
100-meter freestyle and men's
200-meter backstroke.
Ownntl 4 - N B C N e t w » r k - » : » p.m.
IN Y9UH HEART.YOU KNOW HE S RIGHT
nnntiunttumm
Sponsored by Menmouth County
CitlniM f»r Goldwoter
11:15-12:45 (11) - Hot Line
William F. Buckley, editor of National Review, joins panelists
Dorothy Kilgallen, David Suss
kind and Billy Rose for another
round of comment and answers
to questions telephoned in by reviewers of the "Hot Line" tonight.
EAST BRUNSWICK
TURNPIKE—
INDOOR-Fsll of Ihe Roman Bmjlre
7:30: 12:15; Don't Give Up the Ship
10:40OLTDOOR—Fall of the Roman Em
plre 7:00: 11:90: Don't Give Up the
Ship 10:10.
tome women
can't help being
what they are...
SOUTH AMBOY
MADISON CLNEMA-
LAST DAY — — .
"FAILSAFE" I
STARTS TOMORROW I
IGOODSS
'«2
—PLUS CO-HIT—
SHIRLEY MacLAINI
"WHAT A WAY TO GO"
I v SI
iTHEiaiL5rA L0 2L N|
IROMJW E M P I R E ^
Fall of the Roman Empire 2:00: 6:00
8:00.
It's Revolutionary
It's the "Molly Pitcher Inn"
Luncheon Buffet 2.25
Served Mon. thru Thurs. noon to 2 p.m.
Fast Service .""-Finei Selection - All You C«n E«»
REGULAR A LA CARTE MENU
AVAILABLE AT ALL TIMES
WEI), OCT. Mih—12:15 to 2 p.m.
Fashion* by Kumson Roulette
DANCING FRIDAY & SATURDAY EVENING
In tht Horn 'n Muilcet Tavern
after dinntr •nttrtainmtnt
• by "CANDY <nd BEAU"
EVERY FRIDAY EVENING"
Buffet 6 t o 9—$3.25
I Se*p •» U l H
KIM
Fill of the Roman Empire T:06
12:00; Don't dive I'p the Ship 10:33.
Start Fund Drive
RED BANK - The Red Bank
Area, League of Women Voters
will conduct a fund drive today
through Saturday,
The drive will get under way
with a kickoff meeting tonight at
8:15 o'clock in the home of the
president, Mrs. K. M. Mitchell,
228 Riveredge Rd., New Shrewsbury.
LAURENCE
NOVAK HARVEY
— Start* Friday
"McLintock" alto
"Liberty Valance"
—
PLUS!
_
K t Upmenli IPAMKO S SHWAN TOttlOl
YouQoita
hma
Woman in
your room
H
NOW—FIRST RUN
CLEOPATRA
"FALL OF THE
ROMAN EMPIRE"
nwn»-'HHLMH''fLi6Hr MOM ASHIIA'
CHIIOMN
IN THE JERSEY BLUES DINING ROOM
AND HORN N' MUSKET ROOM
Last July, after the firs, literally hundreds of our patrons and friends aslced us
to reiforo Tho Old Union House and that is exactly what wo have dono. We've)
leapt it pretty much the u m o as it was except to brighen it up and to add a fow
touches horo and there. THE BAR, for oxamplo, now has charmingly beautiful
Tiffany chandelier lampi and a handsome beamed ceiling . . . and look out for
those swinging doors 1 We'll be reoponing later this month. Watch for our
announcement.
Meanwhile corno hold your breath with us in our limited,,
quarters.
___
|
—nu$ CO-HIT—
, AIRMAN GRADUATES
copter mechanics at Sheppar
PERTH AMBOY
(WICHITA FALLS, Tex. — Air-AFB, Tex.
AMBOYS DRIVE-INCartoon
7:00; Fall of the Roman Em
man Third Class Charles Abramc- Airman Abramowitz, who wai pire 7:01;
12:14: Man Who Bbot
Liberty Valance 10:08.
witz, 250 Monmouth Rd., West trained to repair turboiet and
ciprocating
engine
helicopters,
MAJESTIC—
Long Branch, N. J., has gradubeing assigned to a Strategic Aii Cleopatra 1:30: 9:10; 1:40.
ated from the technical training Command (SAC) unit at Malm
EDISON
course for U.S. Air Force^heli- Strom AFB, Mont.
MENLO PARK CINEMAWOODBRIDGE
DRIVE-IN—
This is THE BAR you asked for!
Motmaarfc Ceaaty's
N«w*tt Ttoatra
.Toaoeoui «MUMMrrniMi.
Fal! of the Roman Empire 1:00: 5:M,
8:40.
4 0 I PE<MPEP. Wrl
NOT H*\fe A BOM
VoYV^ PAjtfV BEFORE
MIGRATE—
'OMMUNIlV
BUY
MOVIE GIFT BOOKS
GATia OPEN «:30 PM-MOVIES ATI.iS »M
CAMOON A MIM.IVIftTIAI.IrtSUN.-riltmHOWONlT
AND SAVE
JAMES OARKM
. Marion David Shirley
^/.Brando'NIveri'JorTes
'! .'^Bedtime Sto
V. t SAT. NITE
KIRK DOUGLAS
TOMORROW I
"FAIL SAFE"
"The Reluctant Saint"
LAST DAY)
"WOMAN OF STRAW"
" M I SQUADRON"
^•••••••••••••••l
Special Discounts for
clubs and organization!.
NOW ON SALi AT
CARLTON THIATRI
Shanley Praises Case Timetable ior Hospital Facility
As He Hits Williams
LONG BRANCH — George J. Edwin BorfceVtfcjgen, Mtistaoi co-operation with the manufacturer, so is to provide the ultiBtrtri, MonwwtSa Mfcdkal Ou- *AnAtAxknU)T in charg* of pbysi.
ter administrator hu announced c«! futilities, who is responsible mate in pttient c«re and comNEWARK — to hU weekend mes* from under the rug where plans to occupy portions of the for the procurement of equipment fort.
tour of Union County U. S. Re- Democratic senators had shoved hospital's new seven-story east for the new wing, said the center . Dedication ceremonies will be
publican Senate candidate Ber- it.
wing building starting next Jan- is making studies on all types of held in tiie spring of 1965 when
nard M. Stanley compared the •'But Williams trembled in the uary.
equipment to be purchased. He the building is complete and in
voting records of his Democratic shadows of silence. He dared not
said in many instances that even operation. Dedication plans will
The
facility
is
about
85
per
cent
rival, Harrison A. ("Pete") speak up against Lyndon Johnthe latest equipment available on include an opportunity for the
complete
and
is
approaching
fiWilliams and Sen. Clifford P. son's protege and Williams' budthe market is being redesigned, in public to tour the facility.
nal
construction
stages,
he
said.
Case.
dy of the cozy Quorum Club
Cost
Told
"Cliff Case votes according to days. . .
the dictates of his constitu- "Williams has much to explain When completely equipped, the
ents and his conscience," Shanley to Union County, where he lives, facility will cost approximately
•aid, going on: "Williams votes and to New Jersey. He continues $4,500,000 and will add 134 beds KEANSBURG—Police arrested cent St. and Morningside Ave.
according to the dictates of Lyn to hold tightly to Lyndon John- to the present 400. In addition to two juveniles, early yesterday The youth was not hurt.
providing additional beds, the new
don Johnson. . ,
Police said the juveniles adson's coattails and continues to building will allow for both new for auto theft.
"Cliff Case voted to give New evade the issues."
The pair, a 14-year-old from mitted that they had not.been
and expanded medical services
Jersey college students and their
home
in four days.
this place and a 16-year-old from
parent* a helping hand in the Although Shanley disagrees beyond those now possible with East Keansburg, were taken to
form of tax credits for education- with several issues sponsored by the limited space available. the county juvenile detention Some good cooks like to add a
al expenses. William? voted to Case, he and the senator have Among the new major medical center.
little mayonnaise to a regular
give them the back of his hand. been campaigning together the services to be added is an inPolice charged they stole a car chili sauce, horseradish and
last
three
weeks.
patient
psychiatric
service.
This
"Cliff CM* voted to reject the
belonging to Charles Dellutri, 39
expensive
and
unnecessary Case still refused to support service will supplement the psy- Pineview Ave., this place, from lemon juice sauce to serve with
Goldwater
because
of
those
same
chiatric
out-patient
services
of
the
shrimp or other seafood. If you do
wheat-cotton bill in answer to the
PoIIak Clinic and will bring a new in front of the owner's home. add the mayonnaise, stir in a
pleas of New Jersey farmers and
concept of treatment for (he men- Patrolmen Carl Straiten'" and little extra horseradish for savory
consumers. Williams, despite the
tally ill in the center's service Eugene O'Brien spotted the car,
fact hs originally denounced the
Appoint Engleliard
became suspicious, and chased flavor.
bill, voted for it. He voted to JOHNSON CITY, Tex. (AP)— area, Mr. Bartel said.
it for several blocks.
Increase the price of bread and New Jersey industrialist Charles The installation of the variouWhen you are making oyster
to reduce the income of wheat Englehard has been appointed utilities and equipment is under The 14-year-old youth jumped stew, cook the oysters just unfrom the auto on Forest Ave.,
growing farmers in New Jer- by President Johnson to head way. Since the construction pe- and was immediately apprehend- til the edges curl and heat (he
sey.
the American delegation attend- riod began, with groundbreaking ed by Patrolman Strauch, police milk separately, then combine hot
"Cliff Case voted to reduce the ing independence ceremonies in ceremonies July 20, 1963, con- said. The youth had to be treated oysters and hot milk plus butter
existing oil depletion allowances Northern Rhodesia. The new na- tinuing studies and numerous at Riverview Hospital, Red Bank, and seasonings. This way the
which burden Jersey taxpayers, tion, to be known as Zambia, changes have been made in sped for cuts and bruises, suffered oysters won't be overcooked and
but benefit Texas oil interests. will become independent Oct. fications to provide a building when he leaped from the car, tough.
Williams, despite the fact he
that will have the necessary they reported.
termed the depletion 'highly unadaptibility to meet the most ex- Patrolman O'Brien continued
1
Look ahead! Invest in a home
fair* voted against reducing it.
You find service you can trusi acting demands of modern scien- to chase the car and apprehended
"Cliff Case waged a mighty with one of the dependable firm tific medical equipment and pro- the other juvenile when the of your own. See today's Daily
struggle to drag the Bobby Baker In the Daily Register Classified. cedures, Mr. Bartel says.
stolen car struck a tree at Cres- Register Classified.
Hold 2 Youths In Auto Theft
MIDDLETOWN TOWNSHIP VOTERS
LECT
TO TOWNSHIP COMMITTEE
RETURN
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-SURE" * «=**
TO
ROAD TO
VOTE
PROGRESS
Douglas R. Burke
FOR
TOWNSHIP CLERK
FOR
TAX COLLECTOR
FOR
TAX ASSESSOR
offers the
priceless extra
of 10YEARS of
THOMAS CONRAD
HERBERT BRADSHAW
JOHN T. LAWLEY
THE BEST MEN FOR MIDDLETOWN
FOR EFFICIENT RESPONSIBLE GOVERNMENT
VOTE REPUBLICAN COLUMN 1
TUESDAY NOV. 3, 1964
Paid for by Middlctown Republican Campaign Committee
Secretary Gerddine Colby, Middletown. N. J.
EXPERIENCE!
America's Number One Choice- "r:
More people own RCA Victor
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Color or Black and While 1
il
1
Dhlrlbulid by
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Am.fka'i flnl KCA Oilltlbulor
s
TUESDAY. OCTOBER 11, ISM.
Bob Gibson Strikes Out 13 Yanks lor Win
By Hy Cunningham
WHAT GOES ON IN A BASEBALL PLAYER'S
MIND? Watching the World Series in front of a TV
set or right on the scene in Yankee Stadium or Busch
Stadium, a fan sees the action before his eyes in rapid
order. A player, especially if he thinks he is going to
be the goat, must have thoughts go through his mind
faster than a decision to be reached by President
Johnson.
When a pitcher is going great guns and it appears as if he is going to get out of trouble, he isn't
feeling too low. But then all of a sudden it is pow
and a ball goes into the stands with either the
sacks loaded or a couple on base. What goes
through his mind? What did I give him that fat
one for? No doubt that question haunts him until the next time he gets on the mound, that is
if his manager has guts enough to return him to
the hill, especially in series competition.
Take Barney Schultz of the Cardinals. He came
on in relief Saturday and the first man to pitch to was
Mickey Mantle. Pow, Mickey hit the first pitch high
into the stands and the Yanks bundled up the ball
game. We can guess what Mickey was thinking. But
what about Schultz? What do you suppose his
thoughts were when he was heading for the dugout
steps? It would be interesting to talk to a victim in
this sort of case. But would he be willing to talk? A
pitcher is generally asked what he threw to the batter,
but it would be nice for a change to hear what his
thoughts were. Of course, they might not be printable, and in the. situation, we couldn't blame the victim.
Thoughts must have been producing in factory lots yesterday, especially when Tom Tresh
belted one off Bob Gibson, and Tim McCarver
rapped one off Pete Mikkelsen. Gibson had more
to think about He was going great guns, making the Yankees swing like they were swatting at
Jersey you know what
Thoughts aren't only carried off the field by
pitchers. Bobby Richardson, a smooth fielder in World
Series or regular season, was involved in two miserable fielding plays two days in a row that was enough
to give any player a bald or white head. Richardson's
first case of thought had to come when he couldn't get
a double play ball out of his glove Sunday. Yesterday,
it was just a plain old bobble. Both miscues resulted
in the Cards getting valuable runs.
During the season, errors are generally taken
for granted, but in the Series the players have a
lot at stake — like about $8,800 winning share
per player and $5,700 to the loser. If one player
commits a couple of errors he certainly must have
bis thoughts hearing the cash register ringing one
way or the other.
How about the manager? What are his thoughts
when he has to come out and argue with an umpire
who called an out and he was of the opinion his man
was safe? If he loves that particular game he probably is thinking all night long about what he thought
was a wrong call, thoughts such as: "Maybe we could
have started something if it wasn't for that call. Now
my next batter might just have put one in the seats."
And how about the thoughts of an umpire?
If he calls a man out do you suppose he goes to
his hotel room thinking — now was that man
safe? ARE WE KIDDING? Yes! A snowball has
to be rolling down Broad Street in July for an umpire to reverse a decision. It has happened, but a
man with only two fingers on his hand can make
that easy count
Fans of their respective clubs also have their
thoughts and this could result in any factory, tavern,
ice cream joint, etc. His thoughts would be: — "Now
if only that so and so hit with those men on_hase I
would have won the pool with the most runs?" That's
World Series life.
PRO FOOTBALL IS GIVING US A ROUGH
TIME THIS SEASON — Fans of other clubs (are
there others?) than the Green Bay Packers and
New York Giants have been flooding us with these
questions: — What has happened to your Packers?
What has happened to your Giants? Instead of
the questions, we wish they would come up with
the answers and we would be glad to pass the
solutions along to Vinnie Lombardi and Al Sherman.
We can hide out when the "on your back guys"
start pounding. But our bocci buddy, Nicky (Nicholas
P.) Egidio, owner of Rumson's ("Toot" Shor's) Colony
eatery, isn't as lucky on the hiding bit.
Even Giant and Packer fans join in with the
blast, and if Nicky had a trap door behind the bar,
he'd use it and take a jet ride over the hills to
reach his Highlands home. Nick received a little
relief Sunday. The Packers won over Frisco, 2414, and the "Jints" played on even terms with
Dallas. Maybe better times are in the making for
this "manager" and his "co-manager," who no
doubt wished he was calling the shots for the Bocci
team instead of the Giants and Packers.
SHORT SNORTS — Eugene Badgley, Little Sil/er, is a member of Dickinson College's cross country
team...
THREE-RUN HOMER DOES IT — Tim McCarver (15) is mitted at home plata by
shortstop Dick Groat (24) and Bill White (12), boht of whom scored ahead of him
on I Oth inning three-run home in fifth World Series game yesterday. Mike Shannon,
next batter, is at left. Blow gave the Cards a 5-2 victory over the Yankees and a 3-2
lead in games. Series resumes in St. Louis tomorrow.
(AP Wirsphoto)
NEW YORK (AP) - Tim McCarver's three-run homer in the
10th inning and Bob Gibson's 13strikeout pitching moved the underdog St. Louis Cardinals within one victory of the world
championship yesterday on a 5-2
triumph over the New York
Yankees in the fifth game.
Gibson set a Card club strikeout record, beating Mort Cooper's old mark of 12 in 1944
against the St. Louis Browns,
and fell only two short of the
record of 15 Yankees set in the
1963 opener by Sandy Koufax of
the Los Angeles Dodgers.
With two out and a man on in
the ninth inning, Gibson appeared assured of a shutout. But
Tom Tresh hammered his first
pitch into right field bleachers,
about 430 feet distant, for a home
run that tied the score.
The rangy right-hander from
Omaha, hit haf d in the second
game, bounced back with a
spectacular effort that left the
proud Yankees hanging on the
ropes.
One more victory in the Series
to be resumed tomorrow in
friendly Busch Stadium would
give the Cardinals the winner's
share of about $8,800 for their
first World Series since 1946. Today is an off day for travel.
The Yanks had gone scoreless
for 17 1-3 innings, 8 2-3 Sunday
and another 8 2-3 yesterday, before Tresh's homer broke the
string of goose eggs. An error by
Dick Groat on Mickey Mantle's
grounder had preceded Tom's
long distance blow.
But the fighting Cardinals
struck right back against Pete
Mikkelsen with a rally that was
climaxed by McCarver's homer
into the lower stands in right
SCRAMBLING INTO FANS FOR FINAL OUT — Ken Boyer, Cardinals third baseman,
reaches directly over head of bareheaded Warren Giles, National League president,
to snare foul pop off bat of Roger Maris for final out of I Oth inning fifth World Series
game yesterday. Cards won, 5-2. Cards catcher is Tim McCarver who hit a I Oth inning
three-run homer to ice game for the Cards.
(AP Wirephoto)
double play ball but at least one "Ken Boyer said his safe bunt On the error by Richardson in
man would have been retired. in the 10th was the only time all the fifth, Yogi said he thought
the Yanks might have made the
field. It was the third hit of the next three and finished with a Lou Brock then came through year he had beaten out a bunt. double play but even one out
with a single to right field and "This has been a great Series
day for the 23-year-old Cardinal flourish.
would have helped.
catcher, who leads all the. series Kenny Boyer, who hit the hom< Gibson, who had stumbled and for people all over the world,"
fallen on all fours after round- said Keane. "The homer by Mc- Over in the Cardinal clubhouse,
hitters with a .471 average.
run for the Cards' Sunday victo- ing first on his own single, came Carver could have a great ef- a reporter asked McCarver about
Bill White fouled off half a ry, leaned into the box seat, rolling home like a drunken sa:t- fect on his career. It helped a lot the thrill of hitting the homer.
dozen before he drew a walk behind the Cardinal dugout t< or on shore leave.
of people, including my own ca- "It may have been the biggest
to open the St. Louis 10th. Ken snare Maris' pop foul for the
reer."
White's
bouncer
to
Richardson
thrill of my life — maybe even
Boyer pushed a bunt to the right last out while the Cards thumped
Keane, supposed to be on the bigger than winning the pennant.
forced
Brock
at
second
but
the
of the mound and Mikkelsen Gibson and McCarver on the
neglected to go after it. The back in a victorious parade to thi relay to first did not quite get way out as Card manager be- "But how could you say? It's
White to complete a double play. fore the club won the pennant, like asking whether you'd rather
ball rolled dead before anybody clubhouse.
The Yanks, led by Pepitone, still is unsigned for next year have $5,000 or a Cadillac"
else could get to it and it went
Gibson Hits
although he has been offered a
for a scratch single.
Gibson was not just a pitche danced in rage at the call on
the play, Flood scored from third contract.
ST. LOUIS IS)
this
fine
warm,
October
afterWhite Trapped?
AB R H RBI O A
with the second run.
"We're in good shape," said Flood, cf
t
With Groat at bat, Elston noon. He dropped a single intc
Brock.
If
-»
This was a day of days for Keane. "We only have to win Whlt«. lb
short
left
and
scored
the
first
t
Howard threw to second, trap«
Gibson, a 28-year-old 19-game one of two «t home. If it goes a-K. Borer. 30
ping White off base. But the of two Cardinal runs in the fifth
«s
k
winner in regular season who had seven, I'll come back with Gib- Groat,
inning.
Until
Tresh
struck
hi
McCarver.
c
A
alert St. Louis first baseman
Shannon, rf
A
last the second game to Me! son in the seventh."
Mairiu. Sb
J
dashed for th'ird and slid in safe- blow, the second run seemed
Stottlemyre, who opposed him
Olbion. p .
~t
•Can Wuj Two1
ly with a stolen base when Phil superfluous.
again
yesterday.
In
his
early
. »9 6 10
30 5
Toul,
Yogi Berra, Yankee manager,
Lira's hurried throw was too late. In the ninth inning, just before
NEW YORK (1
days Gibson was quite a basket- said, "We had to go to St. Louis
V
RBI
I O
Pedro Gonzalez, playing third, Tresh connected, Gibson dashed
AB R H R
ball
player
at
Creighton
'Univer•1
5
6
O
1.
anyhow, no matter what hap- Una.
was unable to hold the ball as off the mound and made a tml;
0 ft
RlcriiMMn, 2b
S 0
O 1
5 0
sensational play to nip Joe Pepi sity and later barnstormed with pened. We can win two out Mam et
White collided with him.
O 1
the Harlem Globetrotters.
Mamie, rl
3 1
there."
0 »
Howard, c ....
3 0
Groat grounded to Gonzalez tone at first base.
O S
Ptpilonf. lb
__« 0
Stottlemyre
pitched
well
Berra
said
Jim
Bouton,
winwho threw slowly to second for Pepitone's liner bounced ofl
3 1
TreiU. n .
_J
1
enough,
allowing
only
six
hits
C.
Boyer.
3b
2
0
ner of Saturday's game, is his
a force of Boyer with no at- the pitcher's leg and rolled alb Blanchard
1 0
and
two
runs
in
seven
innings
probable pitcher Wednesday, de- Gonrale*. 3b
tempt at the double play be- most to the base line with Gib1 0
p
3 0
cause White represented the win- son in hot pursuit. The long before he left for a pinch hit- pending ^on the condition of Suiltiemyre,
c-Lopez
1 0 0
ter.
Whitey Ford, bothered by an Remit. D
.
0 0 0
ning run on third base.
throw to first just barely got
Mikkelsen worked carefully on Pepitone, who joined with Man- 'We had to bounce right back injured right heel. Ford was,in d-Heian _p- _..__ _ . l.0 00 00
McCarver, taking the count to ager Yogi Berra and coach Jim in the 10th," said Johnny Keane, the bullpen yesterday but did not
ToUli
X 2 t J 30 14
a-Renc-hed lit on calcJ»r» interference
3-2 on the left-handed batter, be- Gleeson in a bitter protest to the Cardinal Manager. "Because throw.
b-Popped out Tor C. Boyer tn 7th.
the Yanks were up off the floor On White's stolen base, Berra c-struck
fore he came in with the pitch umpire Al Smith.
out for stottxmjrr* In Tth.
out for MlltketaM in 10th.
said. "Howard did the right d-Struck
that meant the ball game. Mickey Shoddy play by the Yanks, in the ninth.
8L Uoufa, iSi _O O O 0 3 0 OOO »—»
Mantle in right field moved back who have been guilty of seven "Every game is a big game thing in throwing to second. A N«w York (A) 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 O—l
B— Howard. B. Rlcbardi. Groat. D P to the barrier and then watched errors in the first five games, but this was bound to be • big good throw to third would have Majtviu,
Oroat and White; U n i . B.
Rlctiardflon and Peplton*. LOB — Bt.
had White."
helplessly as the ball sailed into cost them dearly in the fifth in- one for us."
Loula », N'tw York T. HR—Treah, McRegarding
Boyer's
bunt,
Boyer
the crowd.
Carver. SB—White.
ning.
Simmons Tomorrow
IP H R KR
The big crowd of 65,633 With one out, Gibson blooped Keane said he would pitch Curt said Mikkelsen played the bunt Olb.on (Wl .
10* * J O
correctly
because
he
was
supcheered for Gibson as he a fly ball in front of the dashing Simmons, an 18-game winner,
Bioitlemyr*
7
* 1 1
Remit
' 4 3 00 0
marched along, getting better Tresh for a base hit. Tresh got who started Saturday's game in posed to charge in. '
MUtkelaen (L)
2H 3 * 3
the longer he pitched.
his glove on it in a diving try Yankee Stadium. That game was Asked if he has considered BB~Gibaon 1 (>!ant!<. Tr«ah), Itot1 <Flood. Oroat>. Mikkelaaa i
The flame-throwing pitcher but couldn't hold the ball.
lost on Mickey Mantle's home putting McCarver on base in the Hcmyre.
iWhltei. 80 — Gibson 13 (Una 2. C.
worked just the opposite from Curt Flood then hammered
run on relief man Barney 10th, Berra said, "No. There Boyer 3. Slotllemyre. llantle 1 P»pi.
Howard 2. Tresh. Lopei Hefan>,
was no base open." Yogi also lone,
his pace in his previous start, ground ball at Bobby Richard- Schultz's first pitch.
BUAUemTre S iBrock. While. UcCarrtr,
1 Muvtm, Mlkkelira 3 (Shanpacing himself for a strong drive son and the usually reliable sec- "No other pitcher in baseball said he had not considered bring- Gibson
non 2. Olbaooj. HBP—By Olbion (Howdown the stretch. He farmed only ond -baseman fumbled it. Bot! could make the play that Gibson ing in a lefty to pitch to Mc- ard). Umpire!—V. Imlth. homa Plate;
lecond ban: McKlnley, third
three in the first three innings men were safe. From the pres made on Pepitone in the ninth," Carver "because Mikkelsen has Brcorv,
bale: Burkhan. left fttld: Soar, rtfbt
a good sinker ball."
Held. Time 2:37. Attendance «B.gM.
but picked up with six in the box, it seemed it was a potentia said Keane, adding'.
Accidental Homer
Cheers McCarver
Groat's Missed Bunt
Hurt Yankees in 10th
NEW YORK (AP) — Talk
about accidental home runs. Tim
McCarvef's three-run homer that
gave the St. Louis Cardinals a
10-inning 5-2 triumph over the
New York Yankees in the fifth
World Series game yesterday was
the biggest accident of all.
In the first place, McCarver
was supposed to bunt. That was
Manager Johnny Keane's original plan. But he vetoed it when
he thought Yankee catcher Elston Howard was on to it.
Even when ordered to hit away,
McCarver was not swinging for
the seats. All he wanted to do was
to get the ball past the infield to
bring home the runner from
third.
Life's Biggest Hit
"It was the biggest hit I ever
made in my life," chortled McCarver as the fun-loving catcher
re-lived the greatest thrill of his
young life. "But all I wanted to
do was get enough good wood on
it to score Bill White from third."
The score was tied 2-2, thanks
to Tommy Tresh's two-out homer in the bottom of the ninth,
when the Cardinals batted against
relief pitcher Pete Mikkelsen in
the top of the 10th.
White opened tine inning with a
walk and Key Boyer, ordered to
sacrifice, got a hit instead when
Mikkel5cn fell asleep on his bunt
to the right of the mound.
A pickoff attempt that misfired
and an infield out by Dick Groat
left runners on first and third
with one out when the left-handed
hitting McCarver came tn bat.
Watched Ily Howard
"It was a sc|uec^e situation
ami we had one in mind," explained Keane. "I thought about
it but dismissed it from my mind
when I saw Howard watching me
intently.
"He had been watching me all
NEW YORK (AP) — A success- Another questionable play came
ful scarifice bunt attempt by St. in the fifth inning when the CarLouis' Dick Groat possibly could dinals scored their first two runs.
have helped the New York They did it with the help of Bobby
Yankees out of the 10th inning Richardson's second crucial erbefore they lost the fifth game ror in two games.
of the Wcrld Series Monday.
Pitcher Bob Gibson was on first
But Groat missed the try. Bill when Curt Flood bounced to secWhite wound up on third and ond. Richardson bobbled the ball,
Tim McCarver hit a three-run and both runners were safe.
home for a 5-2 Cardinal victory "That could've been a double
play ball," Berra said, "but even
and a 3-2 edge in the Series.
"If there was a base open, I if we get just one out, the Carwould have put him McCarver dinals don't score. But the ball
on," Yankee Manager Yogi Ber came up on him."
ra said following the defeat. "If Still, the Yankees rallied for a
Groat had bunted, that would've tie in the ninth inning as Tom
given us an excuse to walk Mc- Tresh slammed a two-run homer
Carver."
on Gibson's first pitch to him,
Groat came up with White at
Looking for Pitch
second and Ken Boyer on first "I was conscious that I was
following a bunt single with none looking for a good pitch to hit
out. The St. Louis shortstop tried on the first one," Tresh said.
to bunt the first pitch from Pete "I always do that. I don't like to
Mikkelsen but missed it.
get a strike on me on the first
White was trapped off second, one."
but reached third when the relay But then came the St. Louis
throw from catcher Elston How- 10th, and the Yankees were down
ard to Phil Linz to Pedro Gon- one game with one to go.
zalez failed to nail him.
"We've done it on the road be"A good throw from second to fore," said Berra, referring to the
third wouldn've gotten White," last two games being In St. Louis.
Berra explained.
"We won three in a row from
"He broke a little bit, and Milwaukee like that."
that's when I fired to second
base," catcher Howard said. "I
thought I could have picked him
off. If he Linz could've made
a good throw, we would've had
him. He threw it into the dirt. KEYPORT — The Keyport
If it's in the air, it would've Black Birds scored touchdowns
had him." Howard said Mc- In Ihe first and fourth quarters to
Carver hit a sinker for the win- defeat South River, 13-0, in a
ning homer.
Central Jersey Federation Pop
"Mikkelsen wanted to get it Warner League game yesterday.
down," the catcher said, "but it Halfback G l e n n Guntcner
stayed up."
scored for the winners in the first
Mikkelsen agreed, saying, "1 quarter on n five-yard run. Fullshould'vc been extra careful with back "Tuti" CnKsaro rnn over
him because I had a base open, the extra point.
but I just didn't get the ball In tho fourth quarter, Cassaro
where I wanted to."
also plunged five yards for a TD.
game and I figured he had
guessed what I was up to. So
we let McCarver hit."
The count was full on McCarver
when he leaned into a fast ball
and lofted it high and far into
the lower right field stands.
"I was just trying to get good
wood on the ball," repeated McCarver. "AH I was thinking of
was bringing White home.
"I didn't think it was a home
run at first," added the personable Memphis lad who celebrated
his 23d birthday four days early.
"But I saw Mickey Mantle going
back and I felt good because I
knew at least it would get White
home.
"I saw the ball go into the
stands as I neared first but 1
couldn't believe it. I just tell you
the truth. I don't remember
touching second base on the way
around the bases.
Laughs When Sad
"By the time I got to"*tliird,
I was laughing out loud. I'm always laughing, you know, even
when I'm sad. The way I feel
now, I'll never be sad again."
Encouraged by the three-run
honipr, Dob Gibson retired the
Yankees without damage in the
bottom of the 10th to even his
series record at 1-1. The firoballing right-hander allowed six
hits and stuck out 13, third highest in scries history.
McCarver, a .288 hitter during
the season, has been swinging a
hot bat in the Series. He had two
singles, besides his name, winning
homer, boosting his average to
.471 through five games.
"He's hitting Ihe ball good,"
commented Yogi llerra, the
Yankees' manager. "We're playing him right, but lie's just finding the holes."
That was n mighty big hole In
the right field stands.
CARDS' PITCHING-HITTING STARS — It was the pitching of Bob Gibson and the. hitting of Tim McCarver that
got tho Cardinals off to their 5-2 victory over the
Yankeos in tho I Oth inning of yesterday's fifth World
Series game. And here are tho stars in the dressing room
aftor tho victory. That's Gibson (45) congratulating
McCarver, right.
(AP Wirophoto)
McCarver, extremely popular Series for anything in the world.
with his teammates, is a bacheChristian Brothers' Grad
lor, and a junior at Memphis McCarver is one of the few
State University during the off bonus boys to come through for
season. He is taking business ad- the Cardinals. He was given $75,ministration.
000 when he graduated from
Christian Brothers High School
Intends to Graduate
in Memphis.
psters,"
"I need four mor
he explained. I ca
;o one Among the happiest people in
semester a year be
le oth- the park were Timmy's mother
cr runs into spring ti- • K. That and dad, who had flown up from
means it will take me four more Memphis to watch their son play.
yenrs to graduate. But I am de- "This is the first time my moth
cr has ever been to 'New York
termined to last It out.
"Unfortunately, I will not be and it was her first plane trip,"
able to attend school this year. said Tim. "Pop is n retired pri
That's because of this darn World vate detective. Now he spemls all
his time watching me play."
Series."
A pained expression "appeared
Eddie Teaguo is in his eighth
on McCarver's boyish face.
But It was obvious he wouldn t season as Citadel's football
have missed bcin^ In the Worldcoach.
Keyport Warner
Team Wins, 13-0
CmltM Romp, 47-27
THE DAILY REGISTER
s
Tu«dif, October 13,196*-1S
Pop Warner
Baltimore Whips
Grid Cardinals
Middletown Secures Top Spot
In Shore Pop Warner League
BALTIMORE (AP) — The contest before, a Baltimore recPutting together an outstand- sive ball. In the Pee Wee game, )ass from Acconzo.'
Baltimore Colls demolished the ord capacity throng of 60,213.
ing team effort, Middletown came River Plaza gained some consola- to Cappadona passing eofMMSt. Louis Cardinals, last unde- When the Colt attack did sputnation connected again later tn
feated team in the National Foot- ter, Lou Michaels kicked four
from behind to defeat Fair Ha- tion by winning, 7-0.
the same session on t KVytrd
Raritan in 3-Way Tie
ball League, 47-27, last night with field goals, the shortest 35 yards.
ven, 18-7, yesterday and move inscoring play. The l3-y«ur flld
its high octane running attack
Lenny Moore, Tony Lorick and
to first place in the Northern With Jim Polito scoring twice, field general then scored ti» PAT
turned off voluntarily after an Jerry Hill took turns slashing
Raritan
climbed
into
a
three-way
Division of the Jersey Shore Pop
on a quarterback sneak Aooonzo
80-yard touchdown run by Tomthe Cardinals on the ground for
tie for second place in the league
Warner Football League.
tossed his final scoring pass in
Matte.
two lirst period touchdowns
by blanking Long Branch, 12-0.
Middletown holds a one-point
the closing stanza.when h e conQuarterback John Unitas, who Moore finished off one drive on
In the initial period, Polito ran
lead in the standings over Rarinected with Tom Scarnati on »
threw one touchdown pass and a five-yard spurt and Lorick
10 yards on a bootleg play
tan, Fair Haven and River Plaza,
play that covered 40 yards.
ran for another six-pointer, turn- burst 10 for another.
for the score and then crossed the
all tied for second with six points
Acconzo went across for the exed the offense over to substitutes
Fake Field Goal
goal line on a 30-yard pass from
apiece.
tra point.
after Matte's romp with 14 min- A 25-yard run on a fake field
Tom Burst in the next quarter.
Richard Stewart sent MiddleIn a non-conference d « h ,
utes left in the last quarter. goal attempt by Bob Boyd set
The winners completely domitown ahead briefly in the first
Matawan Borough outlasted NepThe Cards scored two touchdowns the Colts up for another touchnated the game as Long Branch
quarter when he galloped 24
tune, 26-20. Gary Gludc paced the
o n t h e defensive reserves.
down in the second quarter. Unit'
wasn't able to advance past Rari
yards around right end to paywinners' attack with three touchtan's 40-yard line.
The fourth straight victory aft- as passed six yards to end Raydirt. Fair Haven surged back to
downs and set up two mor* with
er an opening loss put the high mond Berry for the score.
Red Bank Wins
go ahead when George Conley
passes. J i m Paglione accounted
stepping Colts back in sole pos- The Cards got on the scorescored from three yards out and Getting two touchdowns In thefor the other Matawan Borough
session of first place in the board with the help of a 40-yard DEFENDERS — Halfback "Skipper" Bott of River Plaza's Pop Warner football team, Bill Fallon slammed over tackle
third quarter, Red Bank went on TD. Ed Black and Pete Hanson
pass interference penalty, giving
Western Conference.
finds himself surrounded by three Rumson defenders as he attempts to gain yardage. for the extra point to make the to down New Shrewsbury, 19-6. picked up one extra point apiece
them
the
ball
on
the
Colt
seven.
Tie With Cleveland
score 7-6 in favor of Fair Ha; The winners' Pete Rock galloped to round out the scoring for MataJohn David Crow plunged a yard Tom Foster (20) is ready with Greg Smiles, at the right, and John Hanssn, behind
ven. Middletown went ahead for 60 yards on a reverse in the open- wan.
Their first setback dropped the
for the touchdown which left the Bott, moving in on the play. Rumson defeated River, 13-7, in a Jersey Shore Pop
NORTHERN DIVISION
good in the second period when ing period for the game's first
Cardinals back to a first place
Cards trailing 27-7 at the half.
YESTERDAY'S RESULTS
Warner contest, Sunday.
Richie Bolger crossed the Fair score. New Shrewsbury'6 Randy
tie with Cleveland in the Eastern
MMolrUrwn IS, Fair Vtmm 1
They made a pass at a rally on
Kumson
13, River P U l » S
Haven goal line from three yards Jackson evened the score when Red Bank M,
standings. St. Louis and CleveNew
_-z_. .
two field goals by Jim Bakken
away on a quarterback sneak and he tossed a perfect strike to KeaniburK S7. H m w u Twp. • land tied in an earlier clash.
early in the third quarter, bu
RarUan It, Vanf Bm>eh A
Itewart
scored
his
second
touchRicky
Hubbart,
who
received
a
•Matunui
Boro
M,
M
The
Colts,
who earlier Unitas opened up his passing
•Does not count la
down on a 30-yard gallop around key block from Joe Hall to enable
swamped the Chicago Bears 52- throttle a bit. After moving thi
STANDINGS
md.
him to race into the end zone. In
0, scored the most points against Colts 60 yards quickly, Unita
Mlddletow—
^
Rumson
fashioned
a
n
o
t
h
e
r
the
third
stanza,
Rock
scored
the
the Cardinals since they moved ran the last six himself on i
RaxttAn
—* x
3 S
come-fronvbehind rally to post a winning touchdown with a 30-yard Fair Haven
from Chicago to St. Louis in rollout.
BlTtr Plaza
S ~
13-7
triumph
over
River
Plaza,
gallop
around
end.
Lou
Jacobs
Matauun Boro .
1960.
Michaels booted the score ti
Branch
who had previously been tied for put the game out of reach of New Long
Rumson
The new Colt blend of running 37-13 and Matte polished off thi
first place. "Skipper" Bott put Shrewsbury by taking a 30-yard Red Bank
with the passing of Unitas start job with his long range dash on MIDDLETOWN - Mater Dei's the game. Four times they gained south to meet Gloucester Catha
River Plaza ahead, 6-0, when he pass from David Fazzone and Keanaburt
Matawan Twp. .
e dlike a house afire, running up a draw play.
Seraphs were in the process of nary a yard. They lost 26 yards lie, which took a 12-6 setback took the opening kickoff and ranthen raced 20 yards for the score. New Shrewsbury ..._
• 20-0 lead the first four times Unitas turned the ball loose 20 losing to Holy Cross, 21-0, Satur- twice, five yards once, three against Holy Cross.
SOUTHERN DIVISION
it bact 65-yards up the middle
YESTERDAY'S RESULTS
Baltimore had the ball. The score times, completing eight for 11'day at Middletown Township yards once and two yards twice.
Keansburg Wins, 20-0
Holy Gross (21)
T.ims River U, Brick Twp. U
tor the TD. Midway through the
Pt.
Pleaaant 38, SoaUiern «
rolled up t o 47-13 before Coach yards. Johnson threw it nini High's stadium and the impres- Only three times did Mater Dei Ends — Marguesa. Spelman, Murphy,
Quarterback
John
Acconzo
St. Joseph'! Jl, Uikewood t ,
Rurtci], Costello, Cunningham. Me- first period, Parks Beach dead
Don Shuia let subs on both of- more times, completing IS foi sion conveyed to the fans by their end up with plus yardage and Hush.
Ocean
II, Wall Twp. O
locked the score with a 15-yard passed for three touchdowns, one Manuquan-Brlelle
38, West
Gamble, Haas. Deemfense and defense play out the109.
play was that this team per- then only for three, four and er,Tackles—King,
Branch 13
jaunt off tackle. Beach won theextra point and scored two pats
Pugllese.
Guards — Sokolowskl, Btevlo, Ruaso, game for Rumson at the begin- himself to lead Keansburg to
formed better last year when eight yards.
Martin, Dick, Bucchl, Schftfrhauser,
there were no seniors on the Even Holy Cross seemed willing Krebpr, Rapagna. .
Pleasant
ning of the third stanza when he 27-0 victory over Matawan Town Pt.
Manasquan - Brielle
Centers—Kolwlci, Aslaksen, R. Huber.
squad.
to co-operate. The winners gave Backs—Wlgmore,
Maurer, M. Huber, went eight yards off tackle for ship. After Tom McBride scoredToms River
Downey, Janney, Centlnaro, he touchdown. He also scored on a 50-yard end run in the first Brick Twp.
A look at the statistics tells the up the ball five times on fumbles. Shembrl,
Wall Tn-p.
Neniio, Gavin, Gamble, Mitsch.
the PAT on a run. Besides play- quarter, Acconzo threw a 55-yard Ocean Twp
story. Mater Dei earned a minus Once Steve Oakes of the Seraphs
Slater Del (0)
Lakewood
Ends—Kelly, Du&an. Oakes, Costello, ing an outstanding game on of- TD pass to Joe Cappadona early West
12 yards gained while giving up literally stole the ball from Holy Fennell,
Long; Brjmch
McGowan, Short.
Neptune
the large sum of 249 yards to theCross halfback Greg Janney and Tackles — Muscarella, Fiederowlcr, fensive, Beach, along with John in the second period. McBride St.
Joseph'*
Eiseman,
Green,
Cunnlon.
Lancers. The Seraphs passed 16 Mater Dei had the ball on the Guards—Etzkorn, Moschberger, Whlt- Hansen, played excellent defen- picked up the extra point on a Southern
RED BANK - Monmouth Boat In the 14-boat Lightning races, times, completing two for a net Holy Cross 12. Four plays later' ea, Philpot, Brlttata, Galll, GrtiUto,
the ball was turned over to HolyBarsczewski.
Club sailors and visiting skippers Ralph Messersmith of Surf City, gain of five yards.
Centers — Oorridon, Harper, Barbuto,
split the 10 races held in the won the opener before the hpsi
Cross on the winners' 15. From Stegner.
Backs — Dudlck, Hanley, Palagano,
The
New
Monmouth
club,
loser
club's fall series Sunday on theclub's Arnold Schwartz, secon<
this point late in the third quar- Discavatre, Bailwes, W. Corrldon, But
Palella, W&rrack, Naughton, Be
Navesink River.
in the finst race, won the second. of three straight games, had theter, the Riverside club put on ler,
guine. R. Etzkom, Malavet, Osborne,
Only one sailor. Geoff Bourne Dick Anderson of the Navesink ball for 13 series of plays during its only long drive of the game, Dlpa^iova. McAleenan.
Cross
2 « 0 13—21
of Shrewsbury Sailing and Yacht Sailing Society won the firs
moving 92 yards over the land Holy
Mater Del
0 0 0 0— 0
Club, won two races. He topped Wood-Pussy race and was last tc
route to score. Janney scored Touchdowns — M. Huber, Janney.
Gavin.
t> U-boat Blue Jay fleet in twoMonmouth Boat Club's Jack A:
from the one following gains of PAT—Huber <run>.
Safety—'(Automatic).
races.
len in a two-boat second race.
19, 19 and 14 yards, assisted by Ofllclilt
— Connell, BchlclUno, Wl;
runs by Mike Huber for six, 19,hart, Ueaih.
Sam Smith and Tom Gibson
16 and five yards.
won Jet 14 races. Smith was als
second while Gibson was thirt
An indication of how things
Trackman*$ Selections were going to go was given early
in the race he did not win.
Mickey Methot of the hast clu]
in the contest when the Seraphs
and John Ulbrich, Lavalett
First Edition
had to punt from their own eight.
Yacht Club, split Flying Dutch
P i t Little Berry
Linebacker Bob Huber sliced in
Associated Press
Colonel Guy
man races. Each sailor also ha
to rush Henry Costello's kick inEASTERN CONFERENCE
a second.
to the wind. The ball went almost
Homestretch Mack
W L T Pet
MONMOtTH BOAT CLUB
straight up into the air and BONNEVILLE SALT FLATS,
White Comet
S t Louis
.
I
.754
Fill Serin
bounced back through the endUtah (AP) — Craig Breedlove
Queen Blackguard
UcbtnlntK
Cleveland
»
First Rju-fi
zone for an automatic safety.
drove his jet-powered threePittsburgh
3
!wo 1. Ralph Muittsmlth. Burt City
Go East
Better Protection
Jurt« Mtlhol. MBC; 3. ArnoU
wheeler 452.9 miles per hour on
Philadelphia .
J
.we I.Schw.ru.
Grace Song
NI1C; 4. Dick Dtlculllla,
In the second period, Costello these Western Utah salt flats
Dallas
1
JM club unknown; 5 Nina VoyosBvlch,
Sterling Rodney
Fair Havtn 8«ll Club: 6. Roy Knapp,
had better protection and boomed yesterday.
New York
I
350 MBC; T Bob Howie, MBC; 8. D i d
Everett Diamond
a 45-yard punt from his own 10. But It does not count as a
MBC; 9 Vug Viuctun, MBC
Washington .......
1
M» Beck.
10. Kdr.dy Kuiu*rtt«.n, MBC; U. Htrm
Nemma's Frank
Mike Huber returned the kick to record.
i n VtslfJ. MBC. 12. Al Millar, MBC
WESTERN CONFERENCE
Bike's
Boy
13. Pit Corr II. BUI Olion ftnlihei
the Mater Dei 38. Janney gained He achieved that speed over a
W
Pet 3d.; but was disqualified
four and then Huber took a pitch- measured mile on one run but
Svrcoed u »
Scotch Guard
Baltimore
.800
_. 4
out and swept around right end a record must b e established as
2. Del Costello, Rlvei
Deep C.
Detroit
.7M tan1 8chws.ru,
-i
Y.C.; 3. Methot. 4. MeiifnmlUi
for a 34-yard six-pointer. That the average speed of two runs LITTLE LEAGUERS HONORED BY MOOSE LODGE — Marie L. Clark, canter, state
WlUa Qulnton
Green Bay
.CM ft. Olson. «. Voyasevlch. 7 Howls,
Knapp. >. Vauihin. 10. Beck,
left the score at 8-0 at the half. coming and going over that same director of the Loyal Order of Moose, presents a wrist watch t o Ronald Warran,
Los Angeles
J M Huntsman, 12. Miller. WDR.
Happy Cardinal
Bl>« A l l
The third quarter was score- mile.
Minnesota ..
.4*0
Hank
r i M ROM
less with one of the high spots On his return trip he decided coach of the champion Blue Jeans minor league team in Keansburg. Fred Dassori, govSaa Francisco
Vernons Express
i.
OtoB Bourne. SSYC: 7. Ft]
being a 46-yard Costello boot to the flats were too rough so he ernor of Bayshore Area Lodge, watches presentation. Moose Lodge also presented InCblniKX*. FHSC; 1 Jim H u m , MBC
Chicago
2
4. Herman Nowack. FHSC; 5. Btl
Vim Rosaline Nlmltz the Holy Cross" 10 where the Ser-opened his special drogue chute dividual trophies t o team members in appreciation of their ability and sportsmanship.
Hitchcock,
FHSC:
I.
Bob
McCulcoeo
MONDAY'S RESULT
Swartlcy Hanover
FHSC; 7. Henry Thorns* FHSC;
aph's Bob Ballweg turned in a and slowed down before he enBaltimore 47, St. Louis 27 (N) Ruth Chlnnoels. FHBC; ». Sir.
Jeff K.
great tackle to bar any return tered the measured mile where Presentation was made last week.
Vowmkel. FHSC: 10. Bud Ruuel
SUNDAY'S GAMES
FHSC; 11. Fred Brandt. MBC; 1"
run.
the speed timing begins.
Duchess Joe
Katny Hofu^, MBC: 13. David Allii
Detroit at Chicago
With 10 seconds to go in the The world land speed record
Scotch Girl
Cleveland at Dallas
game, the desperate Seraphs is 434 m.p.h. s e t on these flats
Princess J.
1. Bourne, 1. F. Chtnnock, J. 'A!lc__
Green Bay a t Baltimore
« McCutcheon, 5. Heron. «. Hitchcock,
were on their own nine with last week,by Art Arfons of Ak7. Vowlnksl, >. Thc-mu. t. Brandt, If
Philadelphia at New York
-Mirk
Spirit
Koweck. 11. R. Chlnnock, 12. Ho|a:
fourth down. They elected to runron, Ohio, in a jet-powered, fourSykora
Pittsburgh a t Minnesota
DNF.
Dr. Harold Henning, U.S. and Cathy Ferguson of BerkeBy TED SMITS
Wood FaMln
Omar'i Quick Flash and gained but a yard, giving up wheeled vehicle. Arfons reached
Sao Francisco at Lot Angeles
F u n Race
the ball to Holy Cross. With the a speed of 479 on one run.
Associated Press Sports Editor swimming team manager, for- ley, Calif., advanced to the fiWashington a t St. Louis
1. Dick Andrenon. Ntvtrink Sail
mally requested a reconsidera- nals of the women's 100-meter
Mater Dei reserves in the game,
Bethelen
Breedlove, of Los Angeles, Is
Inf Society; i. Jack Allen. MBC; :
TOKYO (AP) — A strong tion of the final placings in thebackstroke, each winning her
Jim Craig. NBB.
Myrtle's Dream
Jim Gavin, the Lancers' fullback, in a jet-powered vehicle, which
possibility
of
an
American
1-2-3
Becood Race)
men's 100-meter freestyle finals heat. Miss Ferguson's time w a s
Colleen Royal
zoomed through center to score because it uses only three wheels
L Allen. J. Anderson.
sweep in springboard diving and asked that Gary Ilman of the fastest, 1:08.8.
Jet Mi
the final tally.
is classified as a motorcycle in
— Best Bet —
Tint Race
was shaping up, Yankee swim- San Jose, Calif., be advanced to The men's 400-meter freestyle
1. S u n Smith, 2. Bob Held. S. Toi HAPPY CARDINAL • Ith Race
Next week Mater Dei travels international records.
mers advanced through early a tie for third and share the relay team also advanced on the
Gibson, i. Bob K u w e i t . (All MBC
Olympic going in bulk quantity bronze medal.
Heeonl Race)
strength of a Games record
1. Qlbson. 2. Smith. 3. Held. •
and a formal U.S. protest w a s
Bob Taylor. MBC.
But Dr. Max Ritter, president performance in the heats. The
NEW YORK (AP) - Syracuse, Maxwell, 5.Firing*
Dutcltmaa
rejected today in the Tokyo
of the International 'Swimming team of Steve Clark of Los Althe pre-season favorite, moved to
First Rat*
Games.
Federation, rejected the request tos, Calif.; Larry Schulhof of
the top of the weekly Lambert 1 Mickey Methot, MBC: t. Joh:
Ulbrich, Lavalttte Y . C : 3. Frank
Navy i t . Frank Gorman of and stood by an electronic tim- Muncie, Ind.; Mike Austin of
Trophy eastern college football Frederick!. 4. Dick Wilson. S. Jim F l n t Race—Pace Cling 1 mile purse $800
Sixth Race—Pace Cond 1 mile purse [
Queens Village, N.Y., length- ing device that caught Germa- Rochester, N.Y., and Ilman had
Jackman, 6. Frank
IPufte, ONF.
ratings yesterday.
3-1
1—Pat Little Berry
' " Annese
(Clubl on 3-4 finishers unknown).
Williams
M 2—Happy Cardinal
8—Hank
4-1 ened his diving lead after six ny's Hans-Joachin Klein in a the fastest time of the qualificage-eoo-1 R J U »
On the strength of its 33-0 vic2—Hey Boy
No Driver
No
Driver
4-1
Ulbrich, 2 Melhol. 3. Fredericks S-Grand J i m Volo
9-2 events to a pacesetting total of few thousandths of a second tions, 3:38.8. Since the event i s
tory over UCLA, Syracuse re- «. 1.Fuile,
Tete
Homer
5-1 3—Fanny V Fort
5. Wilson, «. Jackman.
5-1 86.90 points, with teammates faster than Ilman in the Monday new to the Olympics, the time
t—My Fascination
No Driver
ceived a 9.9 rating in the poll
Howard
5-1 4 - B a b y Billy
and Ken finals.
went into the books a s a record.
8-1 Larry Andreason
Wagner
7—Colonel Guy
of an eight-man Lambert board
AbbatieUo
S-l 7—Pasquotank Sue
8-1 Sitzberger in second and third.
Schulhof will be replaced in
Berube
ft—Peggy Eric
No Driver
6-1 1-Mighty Twinkle
of writers and coaches. The
8-1 The
finals
are scheduled Both Klein and Ilman were the final b y Don Schollander of
Thompson
4—First Edition
Grundy
8-1 5—Vernons Express
maximum is 10.
timed in 54.0 seconds in the
1st TUce~P»ce $800 I M. Time 2:09.
10-1 Wednesday.
Russell
Lake Oswego, Ore., winner of
Chappelle
10-1 6-Ozark Bobby
Army, last week's leader, Rhythm Brooke (Mitchell) 7.40 4.40 3.4' 2—Harlan Lassie
Also Eligible:
Collins
Dock Peanut (Georjtot ....
6.00 3.
Also Eligible:
Gorman, who has led all theevent usually decided by tenths the 100 meters Monday.
•lipped to a second-place tie Our Question (Dllli
2,_
of
seconds.
They
had
the
same
Nifty Mike
Copeland
Grattan
Express
No
Driver
way, helped build his total with
Also—Imi Nimble Rip, fiene Adam
With unbeaten Villanova at 6.5 Dunren
COUNTY WOJIAJi'S
time when taken t o hundredths MONMOUTU LEAGUE
R, J C Mike. Mlrhty Woogle.
Pint!
Plebe Byrd
Seventh Race—Trot Preferred 1 mile purse $1,000 a high score of 20.80 on an in-of a second, but Klein w a s
after losing to Penn State 6-2. 2rul R a c e - P u c e WOO 1 M. Time 2:09.
Time To Play iConradi ...5.20 3.60 3 f
W
L
3-1 ward 2>/£ somersault, tuck posi ahead when carried to three
Penn State moved up to third at Winrtale Maid ' Fergusoni
Sheehy, Sr.
2—Swartlcy Hanover
4.60 3.3 Second Race—Pace CImg 1 mile purse $800
Construction Co. ..11
4
4( 7—Queen Blackguard
4-1 tion on his optional dive and hadplaces. The swimming judges Manirrasso
Cotton
Pike
6.3. Others in the first 10 major Reed's Crecrl 'Joslofft .. _.
3-1 4—Jeff K
Kulas Boat Works
10
5
Also — Meadow Dotty. Cy Sear
5-1 a lead of more than six full
Gurtaktr* Cenlrn.1 Motors
10 K
Collins
Qulnn
eastern
colleges
were
Pitt, Bronze Buster, Betty Land, Biscayn 1—Homestretch Mack
4-1 6—Royal Add
voted
4-4
for
a
tie
at
the
time,
Lawes
Coal
Company
9
6
5-1 points.
Quinn
6—Royal Midnight
No Driver
5-1 7—Black Lite
Princeton, Navy, Yale, Boston Key.(Dally Double M . Paid >tfl.4o>
Monmouth Mow«r Shop
SV4 9%
6-1 Andreason, of Los Alamitos, but the swimming federation Red Bank Roollne
Marryntak
_
7
S
Long
5-1 8—Atlantic Song
3d Race —Pace $100 1 M. Time 2:07. 8—Skcets Fern
College and Massachusetts.
Rose Article Lunch
.7 %
6-1 Calif., had a total of 80.43 points decided against the tie.
All Noae (Thomas»
12.S0 5.00 2. J—Southern Senator
Benard
TashJIan
6-1 J—Chockoyotle Dream
Mlririletnwn
Lanes
8(4
SH
Wishful Lf>hell tCamrten
3.40 2.6i
8-1
No Driver
6
9
Lledtka
6-1 1-Rosallna Nlmit
and Sitiberger, of River Forest, The U.S. basketball team, Holly Acren
Billy Adloway (Ferguson2.W S—Salvo Mite
Wines A Liquors — 6 10
10-1 HI., heightened the possibility of unbeaten in Olympic play since Malawfin
Also— SuccesB Sugar, Kahlaatadt, A 4—White Comet
Wells
8-1 5—Lucky Star
Manzi
Evergreen King
5 10
Dawn, Hi Lo'» Request. Ernest.
Larry's
Auto
Goat
Covers
.
8
10
2—Shadydalc Me Chief
Me Cusker, Sr. 10-1
Ith Flacp — Pace $£ml 1 M. Time 2:08
a U.S. medals sweep as he 1936, scored its third straight 20O Club — Grace Maffey 202, Ir»ne
Eighth Race—Pace Cond 1 mile purse $1,000
Casll* Oair iPintl)
.. 27.10 10.60 7.*
Also Eligible:
moved from well back In the victory of the Tokyo Games, 60- Quadt 204, Ports Manlgrasso 301.
(lamp Of Chance , Hornen
4.20 ,li
AbbatieUo
2—Topaz Sue
3
1
No Driver
Grattan Express
Avnlon Aurora iLongi ....
3.(
45 over Peru, even though
Tinder
1-Scotch Girl
4-1 pack to third with 79.62.
A.^n-Morry Mr!. Afton Dunt. Stan
AUTO INSURANCE
Holder. Iteauly Eden.
4—Duchess Joe
Duplaise
5-1 The divers' progress high- Coach Henry Iba said the presThird Race—Pace Cond 1 mile purse $800
I>NF—Kalnn Carllth.
Ai>lan«) Rlik Ploctd
Muntz
5-1 lighted the Americans' efforts sure of the 41-game winning
Tinder
Mill Race Pace |9(X) l M. Time 2:0H 8—Sterling Rodney
3-1 5-SInging Water
Wl Flit S.R. 22 for R«V0Mtf
E 9 M i Tlioma.i,
13.20 6.<iO .1 (
Dobkowskl
8-1 on this third day of the 1964string was becoming "an awful
Muntz
Lletnits
4-1 S—Blue Grass
Jay Dlamnnfl iCamden) ..
6.10 ,1 1—Go East
Collision Covtragt 17 10 W
Dogged
6-1 Games, marked in general by load to carry."
C P Star iXrmlti
2,! 2—Vera Qulnton
Alosso
5-1 7—Try Baby
Lo-Down Poymli- I mot. la Piy
Also Betty Ooltl. Hunnic's Knight
8—Princess J
8-1
Ferguson
Thompson
5-1
5—Ted Jester
U.S. success on the courts and Three American girls, Nina
llB.eona, Tin* BroU'timnn. Parr.Ie Hal.
ConcallK] PollclH Raplocod
10-1
No Driver
I
Bth H.iof - Trol *l.20f) 1 M. Time -J:07.1. i—Grace Song
Glrolamo
6-1 J—Overton
in the pools and failure at the Harmer of Philadelphia, Ginny
I,n?ie Kim Rtnr (Howard) 12.60 4.R0 ,1.20
Also Eligible
REINFELD
AGENCY
8-1
No
Driver
6—Red
Bank
Pork Wynwnod (Utinimfrsoni
3.&0 2 *W)
council tables.
Duenkel of West Orange, N.J.,
Dancer, Jr.
Shorty Purdue
Victory Kniit i Qulnni
.
1 Jo7—Las Allert
47I4KI Mtddlttown Opm Evtttlngi
8-1
No Driver
Als" -Worthy K, Stormy Hour, Mary'd
Huebsch
Sally Vonlan
10-1
. Benard
S—Apostle Star
Miirlann, !.nx Valley, Roynl May
Also Elleible:
DAYTIME HARNESS RACING 7tli rtacf Pvicf JSOO 1 M. Time 2:0f>..1.
Ninth Race—Pace Cond 1 mile purse $800
lit Ki iWnRnen
1.00 3.00 2.fi0
Qulnn
Adoras Blackbird
Caplam Mlssln if. Ahhallrllfii 4.60 3.20
S-Mark Spirit
Tinder
S-l
Lffiat H.-irirtvrr (Tlinmpvini
3 00
7—Wise Decision
Martin
Also
ZnlB'n Hoy, Ktta B Mr fallen Fourth Race—Pace CImg I mile purse $800
S 6.000
4-1
f!(K>il Wnyjt. Mlns Judy Bong. Hard
1—Omar's
Quick
Flash
Thomas
PURSE
9-2
1—Prim Helena
3-1
Blackguard.
Ahbatiello
5
E
T
Adlos
Form
an
Rth
Rare
pace
1
M.
*?.i00
Time
":01
2
5-1
3—Bakes Boy
"Thi Molly
4-1
Ferrlero
f*«nty Trnvpi irVjptrltt fiftOl 00 3,20
8—Mighty
Sign
Interdonato
B-l
2—Lone
Elm
Dale
5-1
Jowm Hisrovfry o t a r t y t i l i k t fl.20 3 60
Dixon
Pitcher
Sowash
AWOL iPopfitiRPn
n.fio 5—Micky Lynn
8-1
5-1 2—Podium
Thompson
Also - Kpangler Volo, Sumtfr Pro
Adamo
8-1
Pice"
6-1 6—Sykora
Roherta Captain, Red nreeze, Edtewood 7—Everett Diamond
Qulnn
Gregory
He.atl.fr.
10-1
8—Nemmn's Frank
6-1 4—Bean Bag
Manzl
filth Unce -Pace 1 M. $1,20(1 T, 2M i i—ieny Kirk
Alto
Eligible:
8-1
lllteman
Hnmentrftch Chuck (Dill) 11.00 3.4(1 3.60
Ted Woolen
Chapman, Jr.
HIM Test IGrmuly)
...
4.20 3 00 6—Banners Brother
10-1
James
Hhftdydale Hu Ynn < AbhdMello)
4 20 Also Eligible:
Bony 0' Boy
Ferguson
Atar>—Wllllift Winkle. Huron Rudolph,
Ad Ion Haste, Warren's flpeclal, Frisco
Beach Head
Jaeger
DrnlKmi.
Tenth Race—Pace Cond 1 mile purse $900
10th Itace Pace 1 M. JflOO Time 2:10 2
Howard
7—Myrtle's Dream
IIMtzrn Hronk (Mitchell) ....6.00 3.00 2.10Fifth Race—Pace Clmg 4 furlongs purse $800
3-1
Chrrnkee Kid « JHIOIKD ....
-j.0o
Jaeger
4-1
Holts
J -1 1—Colleen Royal
I>c» ll'itieinln iMarkm
4,fi0 1 - D c c p C
Sowash
Alnf- Arthrll* Son. Charming Vnnkrp, 5—Scotch Guard
5-1
Plntl
17-2 2—Bclhclcn
}-U** Afton, Night KlghlfM-, Nrlllr
Stephens
5-1
4—Dyna Yellow Brook
Mnnzlnno
SSt-2 3—lliiirirnna
ll
Duplaise
AttcmlHiicr> ft,7!A. Tolnl llaml |7^.t>M. 8—J G Rachel
6-1
Brnnrd
'•5-1 4—Mel Scott
Tuln Double Nun. l-IM-i. Pnid KR57.Z0 2—Believe. IVJe
Kelly,
Jr.
5—Victor
Dares
S-l
Lnnp;
66-1
l u l u llonbin Hun die. ft.tl,ff 10. Wlnnlnt
Vlrag
Pott Time 2 MM. 10 KOMI Dally Tickets
ludg«t T*rm> • I-Z Ckera*
Clll).
8-1
3—Wllln Qulnton
Hull
t8-1 8—Connors Hnnover
BulM direct 16 track: Monmouth
Martin
Dally o«d Sot. • A.M. > I i l 5 P.M.
«—William Dell
Jaeger
10-1
10-1 8—Staccy Stnr
anil Brood 12:10 p.m., N.Y. Bui
Bread dough may be kneaded 7—Miss Julia B
Alan Eligible:
W.dMtday and FrMgy 'HI t P.M.
Pierce
10-1
Terminal 11:11 p.m., lolwifown
on a regular board or on a pastry
Busier Creed
Also Eligible:
No Driver
11:11 p.m.
cloth.
Edith K Abbe
Neighborly
. Biillone
No Driver
Holy Cross Team Hands
Mater Dei 3d Loss, 21-0
Bourne WinsTwo
Races inMBC Series
Freehold
Raceway
N.F.L.
Standings
Breedlove Hits
452.9 MPH On
One-Way Run
8
American Sweep Possible
10
Syracuse Tops
Lambert Ratings
Freehold Entries
Freehold Results
:SAVE; SAVEI:
ALUMINUM
•
COMBINATION DOOR %
siz 3 2
^, 3 ; X8OV2"
I
Q
, Outside measurement should be
I %&
CASH
ft
CARRY
•
V2" to 1" larger
• PROWN S
32 BROAD ST.. RED BANK
AUTOS & TRUCKS
THE DAILY REGISTER
l&K-Ttiesd&yt>Octjoher
13, 1964 IM1 BORGWA&D aUXSos n i u , ptteul
10 KM tfM
ymp
DttUn.
AHHOUHCtMEtm
WST k FOUND
Ft
H E U WANTO>-MALE
BUSINESS NOTICES
CAREER OPPORTUNITY
RECOMMENDED
Ooawfclc ooo*um«r J5nt&ee
U •etkJflX a. .man iw til
REMODELING
SERVICE
Maurice) Schwartz & Sons
HTUATIOte f ANTED, Fenufc
Spring!
Black, brown a n d white beagle,
WMrinr brown collar, RIHUBOH area.
If found pjeaie call 842-345*. Reward.
LOST — Black long haired female
F r e n c h poodle, vicinity 1 Line roll-River
Plaza. Anawgrg lo " P e t . ' M2-O133.
BBAGLE — F e m a l f . Nine months.
N a m e ••Puzzles." Black and white,
with brown on face. Last seen In Sea
Bright. Call WV2-14OI.
LOST — Toy black p w i l e , Sunnyaidt
Lincroft Rd. Keward.^ Call
LOST — Lady's tortoise shell eye
glasses. In blue r a s e , vinntly ol Washinrton St. and E i s l From S i , Itnl
Bank. F r i d a y . R e w a r d , B12-1474, after
PUBLIC NOTICES
L1NCR0FT ANTIQUE - - W:ll not open
a s planned on Saturday. Vvatcu for
coming announcements.
AUTOMOTIVE
1
u
An*rfcu. i-un.
otrtflitiLtljr ^«rfoi"iK.«d. Ofie-yt.tr w m a,u:.. liui. McCAJfttby CUevrulot. Cull ten gu&rant««. &?tV« you sign sjoy coa2M-U01.
tract, be sur« lo s e t & prompt, Iree
e s t i m a t e from us. No money down.
1962 CORVETTE — Black. 300 h. p. E a s y
monthly
payments.
LINDEN
Two tops Best offer. Call after 6 pra. LUMBER, Since 1937. Visit o u r ftill-aUe
"Ideal room' 1 displays a t R t . 35, M a m 711-2672
squan or Monmouth Shopping Center,
Fiat
SIM
Service Eatontown. Call collect, CA 3-33OU.
LXVINH-WJCBB
Uwy. 33
M3-1020
sUlontown I N T E R I O R A N D E X T E R I O R painting
1962 BELA1R WAGON — Nine passen- Iso decorating. Our prices lire cheapger, loaded. $1635. McCARlhy Chevro- er than theirs Call for free e a t i m a l e
741-4!»5O o r 257-45S3.
let 2i»l-llul.
1U6II F O R D STATION WAGON - - TwoD HOOFING — Gutters and leaddoor. elglH-cylimier, automatic, power ers. Free estimate!, 10-year guarantee.
•steering, best offer. 747-^955.
747-974S. Fjir Haven.
195y F O R D KAN'CII WAGON — 545°, MASONRY WORK — Free estimates.
>rii;l!i;U uw[u-i\ ole;m. automatic, pow- Palios, sidewalks, steps, garage and
er steering, 222-1795.
ilur floors. 5li:-SHM5 allpr 5 p.m.
19iji~~AUSTIN " H E A L E Y S P R I T E — UGUT~ MACH1NKST WORK ^-~OpVn
STiKX McCARthy Chevrulet.
time on lathe, horizontal and vertical
291-1101
ni Her, indexing head, and wt-lding.
O C H E V R O L E T — Impalu, two door Phone 747-WtiO.
hardtop. UK) per cent rmancinfi with ALTERATIONS — Done expertly, men
nut one t e t u of your ca.sli netMled. and ladles, {urs - and knits, restyling,
Lou- weekly bank payment. J10.H. etc. Reasonable. 291-3510.
OASIS MOTORS, Route y. Sayreville.
KPI^ACKS A SPECIALITY ~
721 7100.
types ol masonry. CHARLES HOV/ER,
1!)M KOl'K VYHREL DRIVK JEEP Conlrnctor. Call 747-4479.
PROTECT YOUR ASPHALT DRIVE.
747-J915
WAY — From destruction by gasoline
1959 VOLKSWAGEN — Sedan, sun roof, nd oil. Give it lasting beauty and
iioLigiit !ii-w car, must .sell. Asking protection with Cosmicoat. Seal your
1U50 FOUL) two-dour hardUif, automatdrive before winter sets in. Call today
ic, power stePnnK. sharp, Jto!'5.
~ HTLLSI AN — < Convertible. Good for a free estimate. 741-3227.
(Plymouth, Valiant, Chrysler, Imperial
Dealer).
;hape, whitewalls, blue. J1K5, radio,
AUTOS & TRUCKS
EMPLOYMENT
Maurice Schwarti & Sons
H i W. F r o m St. Red BariK 747-U7M
VW-K\RMAN'N GH1A I960. Radio, lu'ater. whilewalls, really clean car, »995.
Call 412-::;is or oJl-4715.
1059 FA1RL.ANE — Automatic, two
Aoor liAriUop. Priced t o sell. Phone
747-1359 after 6 p.m.
C0IWETTE3~~— 1956 a n d 1958. Original
and very reasonable. Call 7 a.m. to
1 p.m and 5 to 7 P.m. 775-8219.
li)60 CHEVKOLET — Panel truefc. J795.
McCARthy Chevrolet.
291.1101
5»59 COUNTRY SQUIRE —• Nine-paajenger. power steering^ $600.
S71-31U
Peter Vallis, Jr.
.959 RENAULT DAL'PHINE — Need!
engine work, good tire*, car generally
olean. Call after 6. 291-3441. Beat orfer
takes It.
•LYMOUTH — I960. Automatic, power
teering, four-door sedan, fcioU,
671-55*6
,!»63 CHEVROLET I t — Four-door
,edan, automatic transmission, power
rakes millo. h**ater, snow Urea. First
$1475 take-s H. 671-0541.
HELP
WANTED—FEMALE
int.
lUDMrAQEO wotnui wiMkt* work u
BIRCH PLYWOOD
Ubr Uwr, ait at tUair or wml-
vr
tad- Fiwiw
GROVE
GARDENS
N«.u/» m U u a 1U o v a MAuUtvi d*sl»nj
in our i/rttlfci**! kutrcfc m t p u t t s —
V. KitMrfsuWt, Ifia 'JH't « J i 4 |«4llt<r
work s-l mom*. W»w cttetsle U» 4 & wail* vf xhMi. Evfrn tor Ufti
Her. I c w n u *M a u t . C*U
», > a.m. u. tt f.w. WotuJsy
OWMf
ts <te»ir«d i<* live to tbe JR*
>iA>rt &re». Qood utarllng Miary,
tua liberal employee benefit*,
boas
rapany experience deslraDlc but not
FINANCIAL
equtred. Starting salary commeosurte with previous experience,
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES
•mpa-ny c a r furnished.
UNIVERSAL CIT CREDIT CORP.
I Bangs Ave. ' '
Aabury Park
ESSO SERVICENTER
Phone tor appointment. 775-2060.
d new location fa heart ot 2,000
,sk for Mr. Kean. IIt writing,
g, give
g i e age,
g
o
m
e
Strathmore section of Malawan.
ducation
xpeic
AH
ucation and business eexperience.
AH This station la estimated to do over 30,*
quiries held confidential.
000 gal. monthly. Financial investment
iALES TRAINEES—22-35. Interested In required with assistance to the worthy
arning S125 and up. National company n a n who wants to better himself. Call
.ill train you tor sales. Guaranteed u 6-7000, 8 a.ra. to 4:30 p.m.
ilary S100 per week to start. Must be
LEASE — T w o b a y colonial type
carried, with good car and phone, FOR
service station in New Shrewsbury.
or Interview, call KI 1-5913.
•Minimum investment. F o r lurther inL'TOMOHILE MECHANIC—With tools formation call OR 5-0506 between 8
nd experience. Apply In person. MAU- and S. After 7 p . m . call CH 9-0962.
ICE SCHWARTZ & SONS, 141 W. RETAIL — E g g and Iroiezn food busiront St.. Red Bank.
ness; for sale. Includes s i x freezers and
lg5&
Chevrolet Step v a p . 842-0336.
AVE CAREER. OPENING—All type.
isurance sales. Will arrange training SERVICE STATION lor lease In Red
o pass state examination. Part or Bank. Main SL Low investment. Call
ull time. Call between l-a p.m. for ap- Fa-2-4400.
^intment. 542-1700.
G E N E R A L CONTRACTING BUSINESS
O U S H E R AND U S E D C A R R E C O N - — Cesspools, septic tank, «xca.vaUag,
>1T1ONEK — With b u l t e r experience, etc. Will also sell location of business,
.pply in person M a u r i c e S c h w a r t z A six acres, established 40 y e a n , owner
, 141 W. F r o n t St., R e d Bank.
-etlring. 671-0585.
LUNCHEONETTE AND DRIVE-IN —
For rent or sale. Inquire alter 6 p.m.
TEN MEN WANTED
In person. Christy Acres, Ht. 3i. Colts
Immediate employment in our recently
B
BAUTT
SALON
— New. Fully
>pened electriual appliance outlet. Mus
,ave driver's license, no overnigh equipped. Bayshore a r e a . Write 'A.N.'
raveling, permanent work.
Box 511, R e d B a n k .
Report: Ye Cottage Inn
APASTMENTS
APAKIKENTS
FO* SALE
RED BANK LUMBER
The houM o t prvfmtthed piywoodi. Corner of F e t x l and WaU 8L, R e t Bank.
741-5600.
BREAKFAST NOOK—Clearance. Three
•how room w m p l e s . Below coat. On*
turquoise, on« gray, one yellow Early
American. CROWN KITCHEN CENKR, 418 Hwy. 33. Mlddletown.
CV. FT. KELV1NATOR—Refrigator
ood
condition, reasonable price. KCA
g
2 1 - color
c o o r TV console.
c o s o l e . UHH U H F 828
i
di
cttannel tuner, good operating
condition. Hawaiian guitar wltn case and
contact microphone. Call after ft p.m.
-41-4348.
LOTS OF
people a r e Interested in WHITE alumium storm and screen combination
windowi and duora. Our windows fo
t U . 0 9 wtli a.maie you. Our WHITE
tumlnum door for |39.95 wlU thrill you.
alu
PROWN'S
741-7SP0
Broad St.
Red B t n k
TOP SOIL — Screened o r
U Lucas, Inc.
2S4-141S
bKSKa J l i up. F I L E ! 112.80 up. tablea
chairs, adding m a c b i n u , t y p e w r l U n .
itfict equipment, etc. at b&rgala prlcek.
lew or u s e d AAC DESK OUTLET.
Rip 85. Oakhurst Ml-38ff>.
TEMCO GAS floor f u r n a c e — 50,000
Btu's with thermostat, excellent condition, $S5. 787-0803.
RENT A TV
MORTGAGES
$95
UP
ROGSU Ajr6
Bwtd
*'
tout. cm I(VUM
fits)
tM bttii
muntfily,
URN1SHKD — Four rooms prtntt
antrucaTU Third Ars.. Atlantic Highlands.
.
INCLUDKS P R I B HEAT, HOT WATBR, COOKINa-OAS. AIR-CONDITIONINO.
•V u d shan* outlets, 12 cu. ft- refriger.lor, parking and walk-In itorage fa
llltles. Spacious rooms, large closets
ralk to shopping plaza, buM*. acaooll
iwlm club lor tenant! only.
HrecUons: Oarden State Parkway to
lilt 117 to Rt. 35-38. Ea»l on 3«, paat
d traffic light, lett on Florence Ave.
h
2«4-lM«
•OUR-ROOM APARTMENT — Firs
loor. Unfurnished. All utilities. Adults
nly. No pets. 19 Oakland St. Inquire
Chestnut St. 741-4170
1EATTIE PARK—Apartment!, 60 Louat Ave, Red Bank. One luxury 3Uoom apartment, available immediate
ly. Unfurni»h«d. J108. Contact ARTHUR
BAHLAV Agency, Inc., Realtor, dir
Bangs A v e . , Aabury Park. 774-SKB.
H R E E ROOMS — All uUltttM SUI>lled.
7I7-1M4
INPURNISHED — Four-room apartlent with heat. 7BT-2687
evenings.
IVERLOOKINQ RIVER — Larje be.
oom kitchenette and bath. One block
com station. Call B42-2131 after 6 p.m.
L-1 APARTMENT — T w o rooma, yearround. (50 per month. Sea Bright. Cal
942-0577.
W E LAROE — Furnished rooms two
ledrooms near Monmonth OoUcft, Call
Liter fi p.m. 232-3771.
IED BANK - Branch asd Madison
Le., .pacloiu o n . and. twc-Jwlrcom
irden apartments. Apply M Molly
Itcher Village Court or call Mr. iyno.
i»n»
JEW LUXURY LEROX APARTMENTS
, rooms, s i r conditioned, near all
rsnsDortatlon. Jl Leroy PL. Red B u t
41-1063 or 747-S3M.
•ONO BRANCH — * room modern
arden apartment. Excellent lor c o m nuting. shopping, and hospital, tit eonHoned. All utilities Included. 222141 o r 229-9SM or 539,tS50-
WATERFRONT APARTMENTS — Hew
COMMERCIAL RENTALS
LEASE IT!
•
•
•
•
Prestige Location
To 8,000 iq. ft.
WiU divide
Elevated building
FEIST & FEIST
Realtors
three-room furnished garden apart- MONHOUTH 8 H O P P I N 9
KEYPORT
SALKSLAl>IK3 WANTED — F o r new RONT ST.,
Portable d a y , week, BAYSHORE TV, m e n u . Patios, air conditioning M j l T V . Sox 701
BANK RATES
b a k e r y In LincroTt. F u l l o r p a r t time.
Thurs., Oct. ! 5 , 2 p.m.
38 Church St., Keansburg. 787-4100.
IMMEDIATE CASH
Weekly, raont&iy r u e s .
NAUTILUS
Cali Ml) 1-2334 for interview.
HALLOWEEN PUMPKINS far sale. 10s .PARTMENTS. Dial S42-0N».
542-4445
1st, 2nd, 3rd Mortgage!
and up. Bring children, com* pick your
S E C R E T A R Y — Legal office. E x p e r i Home Improvement Loans
$100 Salary
ence ]>referred but uot necessary. R e Debt Consolidation — Lowest Rates ~>wn. Laurlno Farm, Sycamore Avc, •HREE O R POUR ROOMS-Furntsh.
unfurnished, all utilities. S3 W a l l a o
ply " B . T . " B o x Ml, R e d Bank.
12,000
$14.05 month nd Hance. New Stirewabury.
Red Bank. Near center o l town.
NO PHONE CALLS
3,000
»2l.O7 month GRAVELEY ROTARY PLOW ATTACHC H A M B E R M A I D S W A N T E D — Excel
RENT — For light mannfawnraj;
f,0OO
928.09 month MENT — Call between 5:30 and 7:30 iTLANTlC
HIOHLANDS—Unlumlshed •OR
lent y e a r round positions, good salary.
are* di((«r*nt l o u l l o u . awim¥rat»ly
v
M
$5,000
$35.
U
month
^
room;
furnlsrieA I H ; 3 ^ model
Must apply in person 4 t o 5 p . m . . ftOVJTEMAN — FOT tttmbUahtd ret
p.m. 842-0534.
ooo. e.ooo and 7,000 sq ft. 74
ipartmenls. 6 Third Ave., 291-9237.
HOWARD JOHNSON'S MOTOR LODGE .aundry and dry cleaning route, 5 ^. GREAT NORTHERN MORTGAGE CO.
363-2601 BOW A N D ARROW BET •
ESIRABLE RIVER FRONT sulUHwy 35, Middletown. .No phone calls
:, guaranteed wage plus commis 7*1-4343
JEW — Four-room •partment. Living >n
cm
floor in t h e Tuller F u n d i n g .
expLTience not required. Apply Our Bonded Persons! Representative
oom. dining room, kitchen and bath. :all firat
WOMAN TO WORIC — As m a r k e r and ctween 8-!t am., 4-5 p.m. Donald*. Will Call At Your Home At Your
747-2440
787-5305
Ur
conditioned.
Individual
heat
con'
Convenience.
No
Obligation.
checker ih d r y cleaning plant. No
nndry. 44 Marion St., Red Bank
MOBILE HOMES
rol
Heat
nuppllfd.
Kitchen
fan.
Every
.HnULETOWN
— OFKICE 8PACI
perience n e c e s s a r y , full benefits. Apply
WOOD SHELVES
hlng modern and up-to-date. Very qule 'OH RENT on State Hwy. 15; OBBM1U
'IKST ANIJ SKCO.NU MORTOAQES
between •*> and ti p.m. .Star Cleaners E X P E R I E N C E D FLAT R O O F MAN - AVAILABLE
— Edwin S. Stark. Real S12, genuine Ponderosa pine. 3' lone eclutl«*rt location but convenient t
Courier. Ample parking. tT7t-OtT7.
I96t CHEVROLET — Two-door hardtop, :962 ELCAR — Must sacrifice. $100. and Laundftrers, 132 Myrtle Ave., Long
crew. Carpenter a n d helper fo
lowntown. $145. See Superintendent'*
full power, excellent condition. One 'ake over payments. Four years left
lidewuU work. P e r m a n e n t j o b at good Esta.te 4 Mortgage Conaultant. 164-0133. 50c ea,, 4' long 65c ea.. 5' long 80c ea,. Apartment,
inch.
31 or Apartment 152 •OK BALE O R L E A S E — Reasonable.
o pay. Call 787-2412^
owner. Call 671-1B97.
vages. Call superintendent. 775-0706
6' lone 95c ea. in our Remnant De Manor Dr., No
'0B100, toning for any business. Tare*
Red Bank.
CLEANING WOMAN — T u e s d a y a n d ..in. to y a.m.
pa rim en t downstairs.
,9b&
BUDDY
—
10x50
two
bedrooms,
)lg overhead doors leading to two
195$ OLDSMOBILE 98 four-door hardT h u r s d a y . 9 a . m . to 1 p . m . Own transINSTRUCTION
'WIN OABLB& — 3C n t v e r s l d e Ave.
creened p a t t o . 6 John, St., Weat Kea
reel.. Call 872-1773 after U a-nv tally.
top Full power, clean, $993,
AND H E L P E R S — E *
portation. Call S42-2G62.
RED
BANK
LUMBER
Red Bank on M m . 314 » n d tour
< Plymouth, Valiant, Chrysler, Imperial urg. G71-L*ll>4 or E 3 3-HW5.
»eri(?nced only. Report to Heatherwoi
3EST FIRST FLOOR LOCATION — In
rooms
unfomlsned,
Cv*-room
office.
WAITRESS
W
A
N
T
E
D
—
E
x
p
e
r
i
e
n
c
e
d
DOUGLAS
HART
development,
Tlcetown
R
d
.
a
n
d
R
t
.
9,
Corner
Pearl
and
Wall.
R»d
Bank
Pealerj,
95S — 10x50', Elcona. two bedrooms, Holiday Inn. Call 229-9000. M r . Ulrlel
e
d Bank. With parking, suitable lor
Piano
Teacher
Undistm Township, See H. Sllnger.
ood condition, sacrifice, 52SO0 for mann.
•rofesslonal office. See Crowell Agency,
171 TRAVEL TRAILER — S195. Antique 741-33M.
Background of the Ma*ter>
Maurice Schwartz & Sons
uick sale. 7S7-1227 after 12 noon.
marble top dresser with 10 opalescent MODERN — F l v s rooms, two bed' Realtor. 63 Riverside., T41-4OM. OppoGorodnllikl;
Alton
Jonea;
Balogh,
LIFE
AGENT
all electric, tlOO plus utltltlts, site Molly Pitcher Ion.
ACCOUNTS RECEIVABLE CLERK—
141 W. Front St. R e d Bank
747-0787
ltd., Red Bank area. Sandwich g l u s pulls. Best offer. An rooms,
For local concern. Must be able to Ihore area—Monmouth County. H e r * Is Navoalnk River
tique music box. 170. Antique cannon Hwy 38. Port Monmouth, live mlnutei
PHONE 747-4270
BKAND NEW — 1964 Chevrolet picktype, spell and be accurate with fig- ,n opportunity to get In on t h e ground
TRACTORS
ball andirons, $8. Tore* s e t s golf clubs, 0 Mattel and Lily Tulip. 5(5-0*39.
OFHCE SPACE
up. $1695. Fufly equipped. McCarthy's
ures.
Hours
8:30
to
5
p.m.
five
dayB
loor
of
a
c
a
r
e
e
r
Belling
lite
i
n
s
u
r
a
n
c
e
IORSE BACK RIDDJQ — Enjoy In J6fl. $30. and S10. Entrnel top tabll
Chevrolet. £91-1101,
NFURNIBHED FOUR ROOM APART- Beat furnished, Ul r e d e c o r u * t* s s n
JBMCO BIG BOY — Garden tractor, per week. Answer in own handwriting, o our policy holders. We will aupply vige-ratlng nlgttt riding. Only lighted and two chairs. *5. Rocker, U- Toro
— Excellent location. Sultabla your requirements. Best location, %rUl
RENAULT
PEUGEOT
M.G. six h.p., 36" front rotary mower, 42" stating age, experience and references eada a n d an A-l prospect file. Good track area. Renard'i Tall Oaks Stables. power mower, S10. Electric mixer, $5. MENT
coupl* or small family. $93. Cal ub-4Wld« | | QMissary. I M a n * t o n :omm'9sion contract. Write GOVERN- Swimming River Rd., Tinton Fills E g g cooker, $1. Child'* roll top desk for
AUSTIN HEALEY - SPRITE
snow plow and grader, never used, to " A . E . , " B o x 511, Red Bank.
>are. 747-1100.
E M P L O Y E E S L I F E INSUR- from dusk to 10 p.m. Inclusive. $3 per K. Tent healer, f&. T w o doll car- rtl-6231. after four.
MONMOUTH MOTORS
Bargain, $425. 671-3868, 9-10 a..m.
CASHIER — Part time. Experienced. MENT
Hwy. 25
M2-M14
Eatontown
Hour. 7(7.9581.
riages, assorted toys a n d kitchen THREE ROOMS — Nicely furnished
Holiday Inn. Call 229-9000, Mr. Hirie- \ N C E CO.. 67 Main St., Eatontown.
ill
utilities
supplied.
Call
741-8Z81
0
equipment.
15
yards
Waverly
allp
covi
" T I R E D O F COMMUTING"
BRAND NEW — 1WJ4 Chevrolet pickmann.
TUTORING — Spanish. All levels. (5
HOUSES FOR RENT
<7-9728. Apply Si Wallace St., Rei
foung m e n interested In Life, Casualty. an hour. Individual or group. Call 741 material, S15. 741-43S9.
u p $16!». Fully eauipped. McCarthy'a BOATS AND ACCESSORIES R E A L E S T A T E SALESLADY — P<
Una.
Insurance sales career. Own your 7117.
Chevrolet. 291-1101.
Q U E E N ANNE — M i h o g i n y «wlv«l
LOCL'ST — t Hartshorns Woods) Atrental agent, new M a t a w a n Garden •'ire
vn
business.
Between
ages
25-35.
Sent]
top TV table. Call
MARINE SUPPLIES
EATONTOWN
ractive farm house on l o r e l r thre*A p a r t m e n t s . P a r t o r full time. Li196g FALCON — Deluxe automatic,
3iinie to Agency Manager, Box E,
842-2254
cre wooded site, bordering private
r a d w and heater, n e w tires. A-l con' Everything for the Boatman. N e w Jer- censed. Excellent proposition. Contac
ittilletown, N. J .
COUNTRY CLUB
MERCHANDISE
>ond, overlooking beautiful N&vesmk
sey's largest marine supply house.
A R T H l ' R BAHLAV Agency, Inc., Real
Asking $1,200. 671-0979.
Itlver. Seven rooms, two baths, modEvinrude Sales and Service
APARTMENTS <• SWOt CLUB
tor, 618 B a n g s Ave., Asbury P a r k , 774 ftEAL ESTATE SALESMAN — F o i
ALTENBURG
PIANO
HOUSE
FOR
SALE
1961- FORD G A L A X I E — Two-door
rn conveniences, recently redecoraud.
THE BOATMAN'S SHOP
5555.
fast expanding firm. Writs t o r a p
halfltop, black with r e d interior, power
TINTON AVE.
deal lor executive with small family.
Wharf Ave. 741-5780 Red Bank
giving pa.9t experience, conRant A Piano $12 per Month
•leering.
If y o u a r e looking tor a
BEAUTICIAN WANTED — Experi- pointmenl George
RITZY LAMP SHADES
mmediate occupancy, with ons or
V. lllmensee, Realtor
cifcan, late model used car, this is It. 16' LYMAN RUNABOUT - 25 h.p. enced. Part time. Steven Hairdressers, ridentlai.
wo-year lease s t 1279 monthly. KefKNABE
MASOK-HAUUN.
SOHMCR.
Hwy.
34.
Colts
Neck,
N.J.
from
Maine
to
Florida
and
from
N
M
Swlmmtnt
tn
your
m
p
r
l
t
a
u
m
m
Johnson,
canvas
cover,
trailer,
$250
(Plymouth, Valiant, Chrysler, Imperial
787-0655.
EVERETT BTECK. club rltht on the site . . . only minutes •renoei. Call 872-1953.
Cull after 6 p.m. 671-1465Dialer*.
'ART T I M E - - Telephone collector. York to California, hardly a place y o CABLE-NELSON.
Cookman
Ave.
A
Main
St.
Asbury
Pk.
DENTAL ASSISTANT — Cnalrside.
vfII see the fine selection of Urn
.way from ocean bathing, wb'14'sand STUDIO APARTMENT — Nlcolf fur25' FORREST JOHNSON — Hard top, Part time. Red Bank, Mlddletown area. S a t u r d a y mornings, 9:30 to noon. Credil ibades that Frown's now feature. NOW
Open dally till 9 Sit. till 5 JO
beaches, boating, fishing and Hocmoutb nished. Alr-condltloned, \v» bath, kttthMaurice Schwartz & Sons twin
155 h.p. Nordbergs, fast and able, Experience desirable but not necessary. experience is helpful b u t not necessary. i biff sale going on. Spruce your borne
H5-S301
Shopping Center . . . one block from n, private entrance. Call (29-ltM. H.
Apply l a person. 7 t o 9 p . m . Wednes<
H I W. F r o n t St. R e d Bank
7*7-0787 $2,995. Phono 872-1104.
Write short resume Including age, mari day. Mr. Ernhoff, J. Kridel, Broad and ip n o w at these sale prices.
within walking distance ot •xpress " MACE.
PIANO — Upright. $100.
liSSO- PLYMOUTH CONVERTIBLES — 1961 - 27' LUHRS — Fly bridge, new tal status, phone number and buslnes! Front St., Red Bank. 741-5300 for a p
the West Gate ot Port Uonmotun . . .
Call
PROWN'S
Good 'condition, now Urea. Call
auses lo Newark and New fork City. T H R E E - R O O M Bt'NGALOW —All Im188 h.n;. Gray, sleeps four, ship to shore, experience. Write "BJ," B o x 511, Re pointment.
rovements, hot water, bath, TeT^ICM
T
Bank.
787-3814
• ALLr-Eiectnc
kitcheoB wim OJ
outriggers, dinette, two coinpaBitt.'3,
32 Broad St.
Red Bank
74I-75O0 DI.NINO ROOM — 10 p i e c e s m a h o g range.
OE retrlgerator. GE AIR CON 30 Monmoulh Ave., E s s l Keansburg.
BEAUTICIAN W A N T E D
lOSS-Pontlac — V8, automatic trans boarding ladders, tackle box, rear sea,
arty. E x c e l l e n t condition. Call
DITIONINQ.
Ample
off-street
light*,
KITCHEN
CHAIRS
RECOVERED—An
head,
E
He
bilge
pump,
new
nylon
BELFORO
—
Small
house,
one
bedExperienced
only,
full
o
r
part-time.
JOBS 1 1 !
misaton, very Eood condition. Call 747747-2179
larking areas.
dinette seta at lowest prices. Monmouth
lines, 16 cushions, two anchors, A
room, S10O plus u i m t i u . Call JI7Call 264-9624
0890; after 5 p.m.
Dinette Co.. 116 Monmouth Bt., R
complete boat la water. Insured $5,000.
K R E E Z E R - R E F I U O E R A T O R — Com
IK-ROOM APARTMENT*
S06.
B O O K K E E P E R — P a r t t i m e work 1 We have Job openings In our FACTOR'_ Bank. 741-8813.
l % r P A L C O N — Deluxa station wa*ron. 741-7052.
bir.ation 1J c u . ft. deep freeze ( A t n i n i l
(OKE-BEDROnia)
WOMAN —
share house, Rumson, .
Red Bank store. Write M.R. Jay, P. o . BRANCH for 10 good men. Permanent PIANOS — Save J100 o r more off list good working condition. Call 741-7431
Absolutely no c a s h needed. Low weekly
fin MONTH
i. Writ* " A Z - B o * U U
n b u s llns.
Box 205. Red Bank
bank-payment. S865. OASIS MOTORS,
employment, excellent working condl- price, b r a n d new fig-note console pianos, i
Red F s n k .
'
Double
barrel,
3"
M
»
l
SPECIAL
GAUGE
R o u « 9, SayiavtUe. 72J-T100.
ions. A wonderful opportunity for ad 10-year g u a r a n t e e . Come see, save.
SALESWOMAN — F o r children's wea
Itea.tanable Call
HREE BEDROOM RANCH — Fencedexperienced only need apply. Sid's, vancement. Several department open' Rent, option to buy. Tenzer's Music
4H-ROOM APARTUK.VT
1963 .CORVAIR — Coupe. $1494. McCAR291-1546
FALL - SAVINGS
n-rear yard, one or two ye&r lease.
8tore. 3U6 Main St., Lakewood.
Little Silver Shopping Center. 741-0078. ings. Call 566-4514.
(TWO BEDROOsU)
thy-Chnvrolet.
1115 monthly. THOMPSON * BARTELL
,ECTIIIC D R Y E R — P e r f e c t cond
«
U
0
MONTH
OUTBOARDS
291-1101
TELEPHONE SECRETARY — 3-1
E V E N I N G GOWNS — Three, s i t e 12.
llwy. 35. MlddUtowti. 717-5500.
•n, $&5. Call
SALARY $100
and weekends. Experience preferred.
White nurses uniform, size 12. W o m a n ' s
1957 CHEVROLET—Two-door bardtop,
• Tuned-Up
F R E E HEAT as HOT WATER
KIQItLANDS — Cnfumlihed bungalow.
Full or part time. Opportunity for Ion
Iweed coat, size 10. Call before f» p.m.
Brand n e w 1964 32fl Corvette engine
three
rooms, all Improvements. g43*
•
Winterized
term
employment.
741-4343.
Hurst floor shift. Alao, three-speed
747-3141.
RING YOUR ROLLERS for our t
Banting Olflctj on Premises.
1345
•RKSSMAN — Heidelberg ft Littl
Chevrolet transmission, J20. Must sell
•inriow shade service. Most shadei
• Stored
FACTORY H E L P — E x p e r i e n c e d . Ap Giant presses. Experience necessary.
rota g-Into flervlcB. Call any time, 671
MOTHER
AND
DAD
lade
while
you
wait.
Hufe
feitction
o
UMEDIATE POSSESSION — Four.
ply in person. Ralph Frledl&nii Si Bros, Steady work for reliable man. COM'
Call for complete details
TEL: 54: MM
Our b a j e m e n t department is full of fine lain bottom or betutlful «callop
bedroom, two-bath house In sifcldletoern.
Locust St., Keyport.
^ ^ ^
MERCIAL PRESS. 747-3611.
lumber remnants lor your teen jirl Ing* In flock.
1963 GHEVROLET-Bel A i t lour-door se- Monmouth Mower Inc. COOK HOUSEWORKER — Live in
DntECTIONBt r r o m R s d Bank. Rom M75 per month. DOWSTRA AQENCT.
r
b
o
y
carpenter.
We
invite
you
to
'OOKS
—
Experienced.
Holiday
Inn.
741-8700.
dalS. jlutomaUc, gold wltb r«a Interior
Si to Ttnton Aj« . turn right on XI:
PROWN'S
c o m e in with them to purchase an inHwy. 35 671-1073
Mldillelown, K. J. $65-70. Only experienced with recenl Call 229-9000.
cle*n; local car,' J1795.
ton Avs.. approximately 1.000 IL I LEONARDO — Lower duplex. F i v e
references. Must like children. Write
expensive piece of wood which will
Mr. Hirlemann
(PTyraouth, Valiant, CHryaler, Imperial 23' 0 W E N 3 —Cruiser. Good a s new. full particulars to "A.T.", Box 511,
Broad Si.
Red Bank
711-7500 Coumry Club Apartmems and 8wli r o o m s a n d bath. Beautifully furnished.
furnish
release
and
growth
for
your
Will
•acrlfice.
Tradewinds
Motel.
842X>ea3er).
O a r a g e and full basement. All utlli*
SHORT ORDER COOK — Experienced, child In a manual direction. P. S. (Lum- AINT BY NUMBER — Kull wal Club.
Red Bank.
1837.
y or ppart time position. Appl
mrals. 30 patterns to nt all COID E F F I C I E N C Y APARTMENTS— Direct! its Available November 1. f!2-O214.
p p y ber remnants from 10c*.
{Maurice Schwartz & Sons SPORT FISHERMAN 28' Flying Bridge C O M P E T E N T DAY W O R K E R — WIU] steady
Howard
d
JJohnson's
h '
iin person, Rt.
Rt 1,
nes. Simple to do. No talent nf
on Naveslnk River. Atr-condlUone(i W I N T E R . A N D Y E A R ROUND R i N
own
transportation,
near
Holmdel
Vil14r~W\ F r o n t St. R e d B a n k
747-0787 twin gray V8 ship-to-shore oul-rlgR
isary. From J6.95-tll.95. KLARIN
tVoodb ridge.
RED BANK LUMBER
completely modern- $115 per month. In TALS. E l l a Wiltshire Agency, Realtors.
Fully equipped. Good condition. lage., Call after 6 p . m . 940-4693.
Monmouth S!., Heti Bank. 747-SS3! eluding heat. See Superintendent. A p t Open seven-days. l t M O c e a a Ava., Sea
1930 PONTIAC — E x t r a motor, trans etc.
DRAFTSMAN — Electro - mechanica Corner Pearl and Wall Sts., P.ed Bank
TEACHER — For ballet and aoro 2-',\ years pxperif nee on schema! ir
1. 66 Riverside Ave.. Red Hank.
mission ajid rear. Parts for another 34 Day. 566-1644. after 6. 671-9083.
741-5500
BrUnt. 812-0004.
EAVING
STATE
—
Must
sacriric
years. Excellent for restoring or hot IT' P E N N YAN — New 60 h.p. Evin- batlc danoing. Must have experlencf and circuit boards. To $100 per week. T A P E R E C O R D E R — E m e r s o n telec- irnlturs Call
FOUR-ROOM a p a r t m e n t , two bedroomi TWO AND HALF ROOM COTTAOE—
rodlng. Beat offer. 747-2976 after 4.
rude (low hours). N e w top canvas and and top In field. Private lnatructioi IYWENPOP.T PERSONNEL SERVICE
741-099S
I.EROY A P A R T M E N T S . 17 Leroy P I All Improvements. Adults only, near
two-speaker
hl/fl
recorder
with
Institute.
566-2222.
electric start. New Dana trailer
^7 Broad St.
747-3355
Red Ban] FM tuner for t a p i n g radio b r o a d c a s t s .
1961 TRIUMPH - T R J, Blue, $1100. anchor,
bus line. References. »SJ Call 3«-»15
SAW AND stand. Sora an Red Bank. 741-1IM3 tr 8'2-21ia
(low m i l e a g e ) . Cushions. Call 462-1693. WOMEN — RED BANK MIDDLETOWJ
Call
~
alter & p . m
Like new. Cost tlSO. Will sell for S90. SLECTRIC
own cushions, arm chair, other fu
LONG BRANCH — Five-room duple
WIDE SELECTION OF RENTAL* ROUTE MEN
Call 842-0981.
666-4683
ONE N E W CARRY CRAFT TRAILER AREA. Free wardrobe for those
ilture.
Good
condition.
741-4555.
bath:
three
rooms,
bath.
Centrally
*
F u m l m e d u d unfomlsiud.
ImmediSTEAD
50 — 900 pound capacity. Seven 16* qualify. Earn $20 and up In one evening P U L L AND PART-TIME
cited. Call 22S-3952.
1962 VAUAWT — Perfect Condition rowboats
ate, occupancy.
8AMUEL TX1CHJCR
your convenience. Phone 775-9264 YEAK-ROU.ND WORK, NO LAYOFFS MANTLES — F i v e old colonial mantlei
and
also
seven
1963
10
h.p.
22,500 mile3. Radio, heater, wheel cov
taken
from
Plymouth
Massachuelts
AGENCY.
OccanDort
Avew
OoaasBorL
*98.
C
A
R
AND
PHONE
R
E
Q
U
I
R
E
D
F
U
R
N
I
S
H
E
D
—
T
h
r
e
e
rooms,
air
co
Johnson outboard motors. Call 291-2275. FULL TIME POSITION — Interesting
e i w ^ S 3 0 0 CA 3-0665.
PAINT DISCOUNTS
h o m e s being torn down by Urban Rem o d e r n kitchen a n d bath, a 512-3500.
291-0310 after 5 p.m.
and challenging work for personable CALL 462-I<m.
newel Project fin* examples. S1DO. ea. herwin A Williams, DuPont, Kemton dIUoned,
utilities Included, S110 per month. C a LONO BRANCH—Three bedroom split.
1962 PONTIAC — Convertible, fully 16' SEA SKIFF BOAT — Fully equipped woman who likes meeting people. Good SALESMAN - REPAIRMAN — Sa._. 717-44(0.
look
A
Dunn.
Save
on
paint*
now
alter
10
a . m . (71-5493.
•quipped, excellent mechanical shape. with water skiing equipment Call
Tom's River, two bedroom ranch, u l starting salary. Call » H 1 I tor ap plus commission. Five-day week. Man
Call any time, M2-0033.
SHOULD B E o u r middle n a m e .
or 257-»5S<.
polntment and interview.
PROWN'S
company benefits. Sell from direct VALUE
R E D BANK — Three rooms complete
671-2649
Venetian
b
l
i
n
d
!
2
lor
.$5.50.
Washable
and sen-ice calls. Apply Singer window i h a d e i , p u t on y o u r roller while 32 Broad B t
ly furnished with private bath, clea: Ft)l'R-BEl>ROOU Cspe Cod with rec1954 CADILLAC C O U P E — One owner
CASHIER — Opportunity for the worn leads
Red
Bank
741-750
comfortable a n d w a r m , with garajti reation room, garage. River PUxa.
Power brakes, excellent running condian who is just coming back Into the Co., 69 Broad St.. Red Bank.
you.
wait,
11.39.
Fold
In
t
doora
95.99.
Two blocks from Broad SL Adults on!] available November 1. 7»1-<H4.
tion. Call 842-0708.
BUSINESS NOTICES
job market. Attractive surroundings. WANTED. ONE PAINTER — Call B a t h t u b enclosures (29.95. P a y us a
Call 741-8879 o r 741-9830
Salary to J60. DAVENPORT Personnel after 7 p.m.
MACHINERY FOR SALE
v l i « K O O . You'll b e glad you did.
1955 RAMBLER WAGON — Automatic,
EXECUTIVE WATERFRONT — Four
TWO-ROOM — Furnished ap«rtmeni bedrooms. gl5O a month. 124 Z
747-2859
radio, heater, clean. V e r y good running, N U R S E HAS MANY OPENINGS FOR— Servioes, 77 Broad St.. Red Bank.
747-3355.
PROWN'S
COMPLETE WOODWORKING BHO All utilities Included, private entranci Ave., Oceanport. 741-2133.
c a r .ill) u s e n o w . Call after 6 p.m. private and semi-private male and feREPAIRMAN,
STOCK
MAN
—
Wanted,
sale. Call
Call 222-6949.
787-6823.
male patients. Large cheerful rooms, BANK TELLER — Some experience, 40 hour week, many company benefits. 32 Broad St.
Red Bank
7*1-7500 ra&chlnery for 222-9342.
F I V E R O O M HOUSE — In HaxIaL rent
TWO BEDROOMS — Living room $135 month. Adults only. Cs.lt after 4.
196TTOLKSWAGEN B U 3 — Window very quiet area. Beautiful large grounds Bmaller operation with more intimate Will train ambitious m a n . Apply the TYPEWRITERS, ADDING machines.
Just being established. Reason- contacts. Excellent group to work with. Singer Co., 69 Broad St., Red Bank.
dlneUe.
kitchen and bath. In one
•11 -around and seat* tor everybody. Home
2*4-0718.
All m a k e s aew or used. Guaranteed.
able rales. Call 222-1118 anytime for DAVENPORT Personnel Services, ~
Red
Bank's
finest
garden
apartmen
PrlO»d to Mil.
Low us $23. Berpico's. 101 Monmouth
MERCHANDISE WANTED
information.
Broad St., Red Bank. 747-3350.
(136 per month. S«e Superlnltnderit R E D BANK duplca. Tare* bedrooms,
< Plymouth, Valiant, Chrysler, Imperil
Bt, N e i l to theaier. 7*7-O4»S.
Apartment, No. 34 or Apartment 1! 1', bsUis, (150 month. 12 South t t .
NEED 10 MEN
MAPLEREST — A Home away from CLEANER — Information 10 to 2; Rl
Dealer).
MUSEUM — Old toy tr
Newly decorated. Now available. 741Manor Dr.. Red Bank.
WINCHESTER 88-33 WCF, rare, also OR
for the aged and conveleflcent. ercrest Nursing Home, 32 Chapln Ave.
ectric
wind-up,
live
steam,
tr
235g
Maurice Schwartz & Sons home
«2, <M. Call
24 hour sheltered care. State license. Red Bank.
Regardless of your present Job or
catalogues, etc. 774-34S1 or 774-3711 THREE ROOM — Furnished apartmei
a t to |17» Per Monu
141 W. Front St. Red Bank 747-0767 Call 229-1200.
741-4451
you
a
r
s
unemployed
I
will
ttve
you
complete
privacy.
Across
from
P
o
COSMETICIAN — Experienced, refer- real job with a. good future, with abov
ASH for old toy trains, trolley ear, Monmouth Hospital. 13a Main St
fib B1IRO AOENCY
ences, day work. Apply In person. average, wages. Report Tuesday eve- ALMOST N E W — Duncan Phyfe Ma
d cast Iron toys mad* btlors lftlQ Oceanport.
Mlddleton
RL
hogany table, x a s range $10, metal 1-1999
Matawan
Drug,
145
Main
St.,
Matawan.
after t p.m.
niooo
- AUTOS ft TRUCKS
AUTOS ft TRUCKS
ning Oct. 13, 7:30 p.m. sharp to 8 closet, bookshelves, rugs, shutter doors,
Maple A v s . , Red Bank. NO OTHER chairs, round card U b l e and more. NT1QUE CHINA — Olasis, old doll: THREE LABOE ROOMS — Bath, u T H R E E BEDROOM RANCH — Fall
DENTAL A8SISTANT — Chair Bid
furnished In Red Bank. SIM per monl
Experienced, Full time.
Permaneni TIME, A N D NO PHONE CALLS.
Call 747-9262.
»ld toys a n d blick-a-brac. P u r n l t u n Includes
all utilities. Call T47-384I 8'.: basement, modern kitchen and beith,
position. Must have car. Salary open,
Jail 7 I M 0 7 1
attached garage. St. James Parish. S150
to 5:30.
671-1836.
HAMMOND
per month. The MeQowan Agency,
PAINTER — Experienced, ' no others
KE.S.NBBURO — Four rooms and bath
PART A N D F U L L TIME — Work aval need apply. 212 River Rd., Red Bank,
utilities Included, new bath and kitchen
PETS & LIVESTOCK
ORGAN STUDIO
p.m.
able. Hundreds of housewives hav
KEANBBL'RG — Five-room houst. two
(110
per
mootli.
Call
717-9774
ask
foi
given their families the extra things PART TIME LANDSCAPE HELPER—
bedrooms, double garage, cloie to
o r ASBURY PARK
Carl.
In life by Joining our company. No Afternoon and Saturdays. Must have
•cbools and transportation. 787-1218, be.
3EAGLE HOUNDS - 16 months oli
USED INSTRUMENTS
experience necessary. Call after
HIGHLANDS
—
Four
room
located
t e e n 10 a.m. and 8 p.m.
car. Call after 7 p.m. 747-1378.
S 295 Cdwsrd Cerllone. Hwy. AS.
Hammond Chord Organ
787-0287.
near beach. Fourth Ave. ISO per month.
Holmdel.
I 345
Thomai Spinet Organ
NAVESINK — Available November 1.
OAS
BTATION
ATTENDANT
—
With
Call
566-5394.
DENTAL ASSISTANT — Mlddletown, some mechanical knowledge. Full time. Thomas Spinet Organ
t 495 ROOMING - Ail breeds. Also boar
_
five room house. Quiet neighborhood.
Part time, evenings. Write "A.X.
THREE ROOM — Apartment furnlahed One block from public traneportatlon.
Conn Minuet Organ
4 645
CLIPPING A N D BATHING
Apply
in
person.
Swannell'a
Shell
StaBox 511. Red Bank.
All utilities included. Near transport! Rent S100 per month. One month s e Hammond M-J Organ (wall
$ 795 111 breeds. Msrsjle Schmidt, by a
tion. I l l E. Front St., Red Bank.
lion and shopping center. Bachelor pn curity required. Write " A . F V B o i i l l .
Hammond M-3 Organ (ebony)
1 795 ointment. 787-5688.
HOUSEHOLD HELP — Can cook, can
terred. J91-077O or 2»1-11K>.
STYLIST — High fashlon-wlth Hammond U-100 Organ
% 875
Red Bank.
care, tor children, sleep In. Write HAIR
HAMESK KITTENS — Adorable seal
following.
Steady.
Call
291-0732
until
Hammond
CV
Organ/PR-40
A.L." Box 511. Ked Bank.
LONO BRANCH
lolnts, reasonable. Call a n y time. 787'
RENT — Four-room cottage, furnlshsd
Speaker
WESTWOOD GARDENS
or unfurnished, front snri back porch,
353.
EXECUTIVE SECRETARY
*100
Open Dally Till »—aaturday Till 6 p . m .
338 Bath Ave.
escellent location, remodeling, will
SECRETARY
t75
MEN
TWO SEALPOINT KITTENS — On Three rooms, free hest. hot wate. paint to specifications. 872-0108.
^BOOKMAN AVB. AND MAIN ST.
CLERK-TYPIST
maid and one femalf. CaJl
W E L L KNOWN NATIONAL COMPANY
77&-9300
gas. 1120 month. Call 229-0471.
PILE CLERK
R E D BANK — New modern three bedW I L L I N T E R V I E W M E N AT T H E FOUR REFRIGERATORS — Eicellent
542-2478
LIBRARY CLERK—Own trans.
ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS — Five pleai rooms, living room, kitchen, and bath.
NEW J E R S E Y STATE E M P L O Y M E N T
BOOKKEEPER
JitK A G E N C Y 41 EAST F R O N T ST., R D condition, »10 up. Two gas ranges, 115 OACHSIIUND P U P P I E S — Standat ant rooms, entire first floor. T w o [
Two entrances, heat and hot water
m i n i a t u r e . Ait colors. Bob Welt; vate entrances, delightful location. 2
ASSISTANT BOOKKEEPER
ml BANK WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER ,14. each. Chrome chairs, dressers, many
upplled. JIM monthly. 747-3727.
;W*4 OldimobiU Dynamic 88 hardEDWARDS EMPLOYMENT AGENC 10-11 A . M . A P P L I C A N T S MUST B E other odds 1and ends. Two green canvas 938-7591.
2483 between 2-7 p . m .
FAIR HAVEN COTTAGE — Ons bedfop sedan. Perfectly equipped,
60 Broad St.
Red Banl P E R S O N A B L E . N E A T A N D HAVE nwnlngs, 8 ,..' long. Excellent condition
Cadillac-Oldsmobile
EAGLE
—
Male,
two
y
e
a
r
s
old,
T
H
E
LODGE
APARTMENTS—
Keai
room, tlTeplRce, tool i«hed, four car
11 Gramtvlew Ave., ICeans ihots. running. AKC registered. 29 o
C A R A N D PHONE. *90 P E R W E E K Bave.;. today."
YOUNG WOMAN — Representing
burg. Furnished two-room ultra mode: garage. Privacy. Ideal for young child*
feioi* out prico $3,200. Chooie
N. J.
BROADWAY AT 4th
30 c h a m p i o n s In P e d i g r e e , Cr a p a r t m e n t , air conditioned, laundrom
local diaper service to see ex pec tan F O R T H O S E WHO QUALIFY.
less couple. $95 per month. 747-5057.
from tight colors and trim.
LONG BRANCH
mothers in Mtdriletown and Matawai W I R E M E N — Experienced on wiring MOVING — Oak. five drawer filing 2-3172.
parking, year round. J9S monthly Inarea. Leads furnlahed. Salary and cw racks a n d h a r n e s s soldering. Military cabinet, 8' base cabinet, sarden tools, IALMATION cludes utilities. 17 Collins St., 787-1532. M I D D L E T O W N — Two-bedroom home
Beautiful
male,
fully
furnished includingg washer,, dryer
expense. Call after 5 p.m. 222-80G9.
patio furniture. 671-2144.
training GOOD. To 12.00.
lonths old, hous*broken. Needs ho
LONG BRANCH — F u r n i s h e d o r un- and TV R
i d t i l section.
cti
Conven
Residential
Conven*lth love a n d c a r e and fenctd-tn yfti furnished, three large room*, bath, ient TV.
RELIABLE WOMAN — T o live in. Car* D A V E N P O R T P E R S O N N E L S E R V I C E S
to
Red
Red fank.
flank. Bell
ll Labs, Fort
YOU
SAVE
747-3355
Red Bank
>r room to roam. Will five to rlgi centrally located, 531-0776 or 222-5608. Monmouth.
for infant, four year old and house 77 Broad St.
h Call
C l l 711-8307.
7118307
isrson.
S<2-3513.
Experience and references necessary
No
malumen.
N
o
commissions.
They
PLUMBERS A N D HELPERS
THREE ROOM APARTMENT — All POUT MONMOUTH—Five room ranch
Call 747-9285 Monday through Satui
:ell u s w« sell our aluminum windows
CALL
Improvements. Air conditioned. No pets. type home unfurnished, large yard.
day 10 to S p.m.
ind doors at wholesale prices. WE BUY
2642733
$!)5 plus utilities. One year lease.
HIOHT, that's the. reason. Get lre« esU
REAL ESTATE FOR RENT 741-4915 between 1 and 5 p.rru
Real Estate, JIB
M A T U R E MAN — T o operate g a s mate today.
UNFURNISHED — Five rooms, In two^ Chateau P.ealU'.
TO ANYONE WE CANT SET SOME
pumps. Over 21. M a r r i e d . Apply In
HELP WANTED—MALE
APARTMEIWS
family house, private parking, conven- Carr Ave., Keansburg. 7R7-5884.
person. M. SCHWARTZ A SONS, 141
PROWN'S
ient to bus line, schools, shopping dis- IMMEDIATE POSSESSION — TwoKIND OF CREDIT FOR — TRY US
Weat F r o n t St., Red Bank.
COUNTER MAN — Experienced
trict, heat supplied, will decorate, J175 bedroom bungalow. 1115 per month.
32 Broad 81.
Rod Bank
711-7500
lumber html w a r e or building kuppllei
5PRINSVIEW GARDENS
per month. 872-0623.
noWSTRA AGENCY 7*1-8700.
Call 741-5500. Ask for J o h n .
NO MONEY DOWN Tuop 5 YEARS TO PAY
RUO—Ivory back laver Klrman, 124
D
BANK
21J
Sl'RING
S
RED BANK — Unrtirnished four-ro
HELP WANTED-Male - Female 22H. Excellent condition. 13.500 whrn
WAITERS WANTED Exp&rienoed
apartment near Molly Pitcher Inn. $125
(More Classified Adi
new,
seen
In
Matawan.
Asking
(2,000
LARGEST
ONE
ASH
nvo
nEnnoo
Holiday Inn. Call 229-9000.
Includes all utlllt!e!<. Apply
Call 566-7822.
P A R T M E N T S . K R E E HEAT, I K monthly.
Mr. Hirelmann
On The Next Page)
Crowt-ll Agency. 63 Riverside Ave..
REAL ESTATE
I'ATER,
PARKING. WELL, K E F 741-CO3O.
We can consolidate vour loan* Qlve you a car J
W
A
L
L
P
A
P
E
R
y
o
u
r
room
for
J19.7O.
r
A most lucrative Held when sales perA H ' F : P L K S . 741-5672.
plus cash or trade you up or down.
labor and materials complete. Prlc
son*
ability
la
combined
with
proper
AUTOS & TRUCKS
If you have any credif problems or want y o u r ]
man A lament. Our Incentive furmula covers 6 single rolla wallpaper an
crcdil re-established we can help you. TRY US. ]
for higher commlnslons is moat at- PBper hanger's labor. Larger n i i m
tractive. Please call for appointment. iliKhtly higher. K L A R I N S , 26 Mon
mouth 81., Red Bank. 747-3S3S.
Ill
REWARD $100. REWARD
i l LOANS
Low Weekly Payments
61 Dodge
64 Dodge
2 Dr., Fully Equipped
$18.00
Polaris Hardtop,
Full Power
63 Ford
$12.30
Galaxle, Hardtop,
Full Potoer
62 Cadillac $25.90
Conv., Full Powrr,
Fully Equipped
62 Cadillac $26.90
Flc«twGod, Full Cower.
Air Conditioned,
Lenther Inferior
62 Chovy
$10.20
Fo'ir-door Bel A i r .
Fully equipped.
62 Falcon
$ 9.32
Futura, 2 Dr.,
Fully EqulppL-d
61 Ford
$ 5.75
61 Olds
60 Pontiac $ 6.90
Cutlass Hardtop, 2 Dr.,
Auto., Fully Equipped
61 Rambler $ 7.90
Ambassador. A i r cortd.
Full power.
$10.40
4-Dr. St. Oi. Full pwr.
$ 6.25
Waqon, Fully Tquippcd
60 Dodqo
Catallno, 4 Dr.,
Full Power
$10.77
61 Pontiac
$ 6.10
Station Wagon.
Fully equipped.
% 9.20
Runch Wagon,
Fully Equipped
60 Chevy
60 Comet
60 Plym.
59 Lincoln $ 8.70
Continental, A Dr.,
Hardtop. Full Power
58 Cadillac $ 5.90
4 Dr., Full Power
58 Olds
$ 5.90
Wuriort, Fully Equipped
60 Chrysler $ 7.80
Fourdoor Windsor.
Full power
$ 7.17
Conv. Sports Fury(
Full Power
4 Dr.,
56
$ 3.80
Hardtop,
Full Power
Chevy
$ 2.25
Four-door Del Air.
Fully equipped.
741-6
CREDIT
WIONI
Monmouth County's Largest Auto Discount Center
Red Bank
Auto Imports
Renault • Volvo
Triumph
'63 RENAULT. Dauphin*
'63 FIAT iOO-D
'43 V. W. Sedan
I
$1050
$795
$1350
owner
'62 RENAULT Dauphin.
$795
'62 RENAULT
$1095
Ca rave He, two topi,
'61 PEUGEOT 404 «ed. $995
'61 PEUGEOT 403 led. $995
'61 VW Karmann Ghia $1095
Convertible.
'60 PEUGEOT 403
$695
Station Wagon
'60 TR-3, black
$995
'60 RENAULT Dauphino
$595
16,000 milos.
'59 RENAULT Dauphins
$250
Eerlac.
E. Nowman Springs Rd.
Rto. 35
(Maple Ave.)
Red Bank, N J .
Red Bank —
741 -5886
CROWELL AGENCY, Realtor
63 Riverside
74MOM
Red Bank
O P P O S I T E MOLLY PITCHER. INN
C O U P L E — To live on farm, llttli
work required. Man m u s t drive. Writ)
" A . S . , " Box 511. R e d Bank.
HANK—-Commerical-Havings and noti
U>UerH tleqiriHi for shore hank. S a l a r
cornmpriHiirate with experience. WrlL
" A . P . , " liiix 511. Red Hunk.
,\CE KMi'LOYiMKNT AUENCY
Bvery ordor & applicant our Bpecinit'
2:i White HI.
Klirewalmry
747-349
tiAliK KMPMJYA11SNT
Ji
Q
P
onn rl For Quality O.-tlen
Hrn
Brnnt-h
Tli-ili^
WHITE
ALUMINUM GUTTER
Do your own for about 55c per running
(oat — pick up materials from atocK at
(•Dad
Female
comlitlon
PROWN'S
RADIATOR ENCLOSURES
radiator*.
•OMI'ANIDN •- For elrlerly
B.C." Box m i ,
ilcd Bank
nil
person.
Kl/m. Cover
PROWN'S
3J Broad Bl.
lied Banlt
Adding Machines — Typewriters
General Contractors
L. SMITH IltJlLDKItH — Patios, alADDING MACHINES — Typewriters terations, additions, g a r a g e s . Call 291sold, rented, repaired. Serplco's 101 U85 or 741-7S.1O.
Monmouth St.. Red Hank 747-018.1.
MMltCIIANTS AND '..OMKOWNRKH""-" :!2 Ilroml Rt.
Hf<! Ilnuk
741-750(1
\\V 11.'..,1 juliH rnr liun.lr.-iiM ut tccniiKiTf
Ht'fklriK |'»r.-Nmi" t-iiiployincril
Avail CltlH
AND bnnilrvette
iilflr 11 i rli-rliH, ImliVHlltiTrt. fnr yiirr Klrl>y vacuum c\ ner, wtih fil
f;ill tn
rill UN. I.llie n
, $.10. HI^-IH.
({ i j
IH-I|>
'iri l v r s ! I'iiii Yo uth K m - MI'HT HKLI. MY FltlllAY
15 cu. (1
7 U - U U V 11
H'it|i(ilnt
n'lrlRdrntor, two
niodfri
IIIII|IH. two IKlut; room i-MnlrH, 0111
tern, tn|K> reconipr, one. Inrge swlnn
HKM'TICIAN
Mlllliri', rri-vnl
i'l, 7«71IM.
ll;il|. .if Mnliiflli, llpimly Kcliiuil,
I l l l t l . WlKIIK.il lllONINtl In 111.mi'.
•"i VM |irr n'wk. Cull 7II-IMM
A HANDY GUIDE OF BUSINESS SERVICES TO SUIT YOUR MANY NEEDSI
RED BANK LUMBER
CASH AND CAItRY
C o m e r Pearl and Walt
Red H
MAGIC C H E F «Afl RANOB — Good
condition,
$25.
dii
$25 Call
Cl
K4a!-lOI7
;
yp
I'rlvutf i'fU:th\ ext't-IU'iit *n
wrUi;r, J15; two lloUywood
wll
KDWAI'.IiS K.MI'I.OVMKNT
fifll st'piiriitply,
$-H and $;i5; r f 61
1
liu Hroail St.
H
l mid I wo IV, $].
diniitiirt claiiil>f!
$ ;i; nnf;\
JI0. ](3 N
d , JI0
Naveslnlt
ICXTKItllONCKI) ' o i . K A N I N r : WOMAN ery wellll made
HTi-1205.
I I l d
- Or m;i!i. KchTfiiCfM. cn|>.il)l( ul 111
\l\K flLnilllir.-, ' j ilny orici- a
JUST COUNT tllB numlier <it »t
l)l(K'kH riorn linn MCMHWI.
[lows you wnnt. Bti>|i In a n d a
l o give you a (hunonstrnllon
free pfltlmute. You can't lii'lp but save at
SITUATIONS WAIVTED,
CLASSIFIED BUSINESS DIRECTORY
the ugly
Auto Body Repair
E X P E R T PAINT1NO a n d body repair.
Moderate prices.
McCarthy
Chevrolet. Atlantic Highlands. 29I-0305
Auto and Truck
Rental
AVIB Item a new car o r truck. Low
rates. Maple, Ave., Red Dank. 747030fl. 774-5214. Dally 7 a.m.-10 p.m.
Diamonds Bought or Rcslylwl
(j«t us buy the diamond!) you don't
wear or let us restyle t h e m for ynu
personally. Rnusnllle*. 36 Broad SL
Electrical Contractor
Home Improvements
Pearl and Bead Restrlnglng
Kxpertly on brntded nylon. $1.50 a
strand. Sterling clasps from 70c.
11EIT38IU.KH'. 36 Broad St.
Painting and Decorating
WOItKINU MAN'S contractor. Alterations addition!, painting, masonry,
•mall lobs too. P h o n e evenings 666- I . II. IIILI, — Painter Interior and
1714.
eiterlor. No Jobs too 'large or too
CHARLES IIOWBR CONTRACTOR small. Very reasonable. Call 747-M3O.
Additions, Improvements, RemodelIns. All types mason work. 747-447D. CARL B. JONES — Painting and
decorating. Cully Insured. For free
sidewalks, estimate call 747-3011, If n o answer
MASONRY — Patios, stelis, slcl
Blira B 0.1, HOUHK PA1NTINO,
call after 6 p.m.
try. Reasonable R a t e s . 747-1SH2.
Moving and Storage
Roofing, Siding and Insulation
IWCAl/ WAV WILL MOVE — Three OU1KN CO. INC. Iloollni, Siding *
ruoius $30, four rooms $42. five rooms Insulation Installed and guaranteed
|54, a l l rooms 160. Also World Wide for 19 years. 779-0700, 291-0640.
Service. F o r froe e s t i m a t e call 402K12I or 3BB-39H.
'
Nursery Stock
Septic Tank Service
O1IANDLKH HKI'l'Kl TANK SKRVMKNH
Hcmloi'lu. Tax
HKHIIMCNTIAL » " ' ! c o m m s r c l a l wirICVi — Cleaned, Installed, repaired.
ing.
New InMnllatlori or repair (yewsl, ri'tnll-wliuleanlr. HOLMDUL 7-day, 2 l - h o u r s e r v l c e , 741 0241.
N1IRBKRIKH. Newman Hrrlngs ltd.
•nrvlce. Allen ICInctrtc. 747-0812.
Entertainment
Nursing Home
llolmdel Nursing Home. For thei conTickets available, for latest Broad- valescent. c h r o n W l l y III snd difficult
way Sliows and Major Sports Events. nursing care patients. Katsj Hwy. M.
llolmdel. B4H3O0.
17* Monmouui St., Red Bank.
Tel. Answering
Service
I,ET lift BB your secretary. No m a d
t o m i s s calls. M hour answering
•ervlee. J41-47Oa
WANTED TO RENT
•SVEM&OOlst EA>CH - Wuhm r.v«
ttttti <J P-+-i B*xk. VAfttt bracket
PrtriU pujcfcti*. "B.»V* Boi Mi, E*d
SALE
HOUSES
THE DAILY MEGISTER
LET'S TALK TURKEY
r* t*n yoa top tfcU? 7tu**-be<ii*>atn
FURNISHED ROOMS
VA. LJvU>t iwm.
4
h
RAY STILLMAN, Realtor
"Our Mtn yeas"
• U Hwy 33, Shrewsbury
741-MOO
OCEANPORT — 23 Whitehall Circle,
Ranch on targe lamliu-ajieit lot. Three
bedroom*, IVi baths, living room, dinIns room, modem kitchen. Large basement with Unified room. Attached garage. High and dry. Economical gas
heat. Immediate posaeuton. Call 7416507,
48. Surrender
« . Emitter*;
A 1t:Tjyt64n y u d
RED BANK — ftUUSON ana mile* IDEAL RETIREMENT 42OTTAQE —
•.round. L**vr(e, fre« catalog oo r»- Two bedrooms, full basement with rtcqutst. HulUpl* &Dd open iifUnfj. P&rk reatlon room, expansion attic, excellnet
In oomlort t i oar modern oUiot.
condition. Attractive yard, convenient
location. Near Red Bank. (13.900.
BROWN * OVERTON
9 White St.
Red Bank
741-2528
By WALT KELLY
POGO
DAILY CROSSWORD
wftii fire§A9J»
ROOMS — Off KUOS r»J« frou: MO urk*/ .jio&w in your huna* on T a t / l u
p«r znootb «Ad up. lUtXed, dally maid clvinir. CtJU for *.pjiointai«c.t, fcct l u t .
Venice. N»w York bui atop a.t corner,
"pin* MIDST Hotal Hwy 36, Highlands.
LAWLEY AGENCY
e-1773.
Established 1832
WNQUC AND DOUBLE — Room, near
bus Hot. 30 Hwy. M, HlaUu&a, Call
Realtors - Insurers
S72-036O,
Multiple Llitln(>
EXTRA LAROE FRONT ROOM —
Nlcslj (urnlahed. Call
741-6262
Call 7«-260».
SPECIAL weekly ratet (25 double.
ONLY $23,900
I/>w d u l y rates. Private tjalh, fre« TV.
HOLLY HILL MOTEL. HWY 36, WEST Almost new four bedroom home having
KEANSBURQ. 787-6776.
finished den plus same room. Enjoy
ext summer In your own built-in Z?
RETIRED GENTLEMAN - Permanent pool.
All on i n extra large lot. Offerhome, all privileges, good food and
safety and privacy on a dead-end
fine family. "A.O." Box 511, Red Bank. ing
ptreet.
TWO SINGLE ROOMS — Or can be
hafl ns two rooms. Call after 3:30. CROWELL AGENCY, Realtor
741-3696.
63 Riverside Ave. 7*1-1030 Red Bank
ROOM FOH RENT — In residential OPPOSITE MOLLY PITCHEH INN
lection with kitchen privileges. Female ••REEHOLU AREA — Be«t buy. '.'0
only. T41-5O73.
acre farm. Five bedrooms, two baths.
COMFORTABLE room for lady or ien- Brook. Large buildings. Excellent for
horse. Must be seen. 324.900.
ileman.
741-0812
BEDROOMS. BEMI PRIVATE BATll— WeisgolrJ & Krupnick, Inc.
Private living room, refrigerator, otlier
Brokers
privileges. Reasonable. Lady preferred.
2215 Hwy. »
Lakewood
363-301
Call after 1 p.m. 671-3595.
PRIVATE ROOM and bath. 145 HudMORTGAGE
ASSUMPTION
son Ave., Red Bank. Phone
7*1-0658
$1,500 will Assume mortgage on thr__
bedroom ranch home. St. James Parish,
full basement, attached garage, low
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE closing costs. Full prlc« J16.30O. Call
owner 747-5534.
HOUSES FOR SALE
HOUSE IN LOCUST near Oceanic
or Stone Church. Three bedALL THESE EXTRAS ARE "STAND- Bridge,
ARD EQUIPMENT" — Central air con- rooms, two baths, 135,000 to 5I0.OO0.
ditioning, w u h e r , dryer, refrigeratorPhilip J . Bowers & C o .
freezer, city l e w e n in thii immaculate
Real Estate for 70 years
four-bedroom, two full bath, hot water
Red Bank
741-7200
heated, one year old Cape Cod, situ- 60 White St.
ated on a beautifully Ian die aped 70x110 INCOME PROPERTY—Two bungalows,
lot. All this can be assumed for small six rooms, sunporch; four rooms.
amount of f2,8o0, total price $18,750.
•abject t o V.A. and F.H.A. Approval. (14.000. Keuubur*-. 787-0178.
RUMSON — 8 Lennox Ave., Tennessee
stone and frame ranch on large
landTHE KIRWAN CO.
scaped lot. Turee bedrooms, 11-; batlis,
REALTORS
THREE OFFICES living room, paneled den, modern kitch
en, laundry room. Large dry basement
.RAR1TAN TOWNSHIP
7B7-660O
ilh rumpus room and bar. Attached
•MIDHLETOWN
7S7-55OO Jrace. oil heat. Call owner hl.'-lUKI.
KEYPORT
2Gt-07«5
COM POUT PLUS — For the uliole
family In this four-btdroom, thrpe-bath,
RED BANK
colonial ranch In quiet resltlentl.il area.
11.000 DOWN
22' living room, entertaining dining
* 1 » MONTHLY PAYS ALL
room, spacious, modern deluxe ktchen,
• t J a m e i P u - i s h , gituated In line res
23'xleV iitne paneled family room, based e n t i l ! a r e a . T w o or three b e d r o o m s , ment, two car garage, fine schools
living room with firepli.ce, tile hath, oil nearby. Move right in, Otaer nice fea
fired Dot w a t e r heat, full
b a s e m , lures offered at (24.500. ELWOOD A.
black-top d r i v e w a y , aiorma anil s c r e e n s , ARMSTRONG AGENCY, Realtor, 555
c i t y s e w e r s . Ji6,!X«0. Call owner. 747- Prospect Ave., Little Silver. 741-4500.
5606.
Tuesday, October 13, 1961—17
urn)
to find
the)W»y
P.PoUahdty
10. Operatic
melody
lLMediUrranean
island
12.
deMUo
14. Signs as
correct:
abbr.
15. Lixivium
IT. Anglo.
Saxon
letter
18, Personal
pronoun
19. "The Way
of All
"
21. Hawaiian
bird
22. Below:
naut
23. Border
25. Permit
27. A salad
green
28. Glen
29. Presently
30. Account:
abbr.
SLNoiw
33. Early
amitag
»Q!rVW
LChip
2. Nocturnal
bird*
3. Obtained
Ice
20. A
king
4. Kind of
bird
5. Washes
6. Metallic
rock
7. Mathematical term
8. Food
fiahes
11. Mother:
affect.
13. Coverings
for the feet
16. Kind of
shrub
of
Judea
22. Entire
SmtnrdBy'a Aniwer
amount
24. Lair
33. Fathers:
25.U.S.
coUoq.
president
34. Exclama26. Concise
tion
27. Birds of
36. Infant
prey:
38. Merganser
So. Am.
40. Young
29. Girl's
goat
nickname
9
5
14-
15
b
T
20
19
y
A
25
7S>
coin
35. Crowd
30
37. Piece of
furolturo
IS
38. Droop
39. Reptile
59
,11. Seat; appeal:
si.
V
43. Wading
//
bird
44. Mother
of Zeus
ITS STOPPED PAININ
MISTER CAPP
0
2.
u
18
By REG SMYTHE
CAPP
32. Excessively 42. Exclamaoverweight
Uon
4i
t
7 (i
'A
2.
ANDY
ti
' ^
Vo
''A
21
24
27
d
29
%
34
52
31
By WALT DISNEY
MICKEY MOUSE
r ^
%
37
40
NEVER: -TO PICK
AFISHT... ~
41 4 2
45
44
4S
46
' ^
College Requirements
Listed for Seniors
10-12
Block Says
Lawley Must
Make Choice
RARITAN TOWNSHIP - William Henry, director of admissions at Jersey City State College, addressed 36 seniors of the
Raritan Township High School recently on the steps necessary for
MIDDLETOWN — Abraham
admission to college.
The programs of teacher edu- Block, Democratic candidate fo
cation at Jersey City State Col- tax assessor, today declared hi,
lege were explained and a chart Republican opponent would havi
showing programs of all state to choose between his preseni
colleges in New Jersey was pre-business or the township tax posi
"if elected, to avoid any conflicl
sented.
of interest."
William P. McDermott, guidance director, has arranged a se- John T. Lawley, Republican
ries of college admission person- candidate, owns a real estate
nel visitations, to help college- igency on R t 35 In the township.
bound students learn at first hand
the admissions requirements and Mr. Block said the tax asses
other facts about various col- sor has "the final say" in determining what an assessmem
leges.
STEVE ROPER
By SAUNDERS and OVERGAKD
3
UNCROFT — SIX-ROOM RANCH, EXWELL-EITHER MY YMOTHING HERETO
BEFORE 1 LEAVE, CAN W U
CELLENT CONDITION. FINE LO
I.I ' SHOW HE ISNT 4.
HOW LONG IS HE \ SHOULD HOLD HIM ABOUT, MINUTES I HUNCH WAS WRONG,'
SLIP OFF THAT W R I S T
CATION. DIRECT BALE. CALL 238LATER-ICR. HIS PREPARATION7 WHO HEaAIMSTO
.OUT F0R,"CUI?Lr?/ HALF AN HOUR,'CONESV
WATCH WITHOUT
4995.
' B E ON THE HOTEL
k l l '
_ _ I l a / T H E N 1 OUGHTA SLAP HIM
WAKING H I M ?
KIDB WANTED — Large easy to care
ror home, plenty of room lor family
AWAKE
<
EGISTER—HOWARD
f&^yji
fun inside1 and out. Four nice size bedTO
BE
SAFE/
HAWKINS/ n S ^
' Kt'MBON — Older two-story [our-bed~ rooms, 2 * baths, spacious living room,
xoom, two-bath home in excellent comii dining room, den and game room, large
tion. Two-car garage. Convenient to patio. Nice trees. Transferred owner
CREDIT CARDS
schools and transportation. Molr Cross anxious for offer. Asking 527,M«V Call
-LAUMDRY
Parish. Reduced to 123,100. THOMPSON for appointment ROLSTON WATERMARKS--LUGGAGE
St BARTEIX, Realtor, 74T-WOO. Rt. 35 BURY. 16 West Front St., Red Bank.
W!rfd>tcm-n. Oppoalt* Cobblestone Res- 747-3AO0.
TAGS-LETTERS'
taurant
ALL AS
OCEANPORT — income, riverfront,
OCEAN TOWNSHIP — Near partway three homes approximately three acres
ADVERTISED/
Ideal for professional, central air con (JS.500. 741-2233. 134 Leonard Ave.
dttlonlng, bl-level. Offic* haa separate
TALL TREES T- LOW TAXES
•ntranc«. Terrific value at (23,500.
To mention Just a few atsets o! this
BISCH REALTY CO. 8421 IS).
two-year old home. Four bedrooms,
SHREWSBURY—Tl>rM-b»drootn ranch, charming living room with bay window,
top condition. Id sal location, many ex- large dining room, .pane-led eat-In kitchtraa. ll»,«00. By owner. 74T-168O.
en, huge game room, two c a r garage.
You must see the home that has
should be, and thus how much
TRANSFERRED OWNER must part everything
for only $28,900. SEE IT
with older home on beautiful ire« shaded NOW. WALKER
LEGAL NOTICE
WALKER. Realtors.
tax a landowner or homeowner
grounds livinc room, dining room, 206$ Hwy. 35, ftaJlrtdtrtown.
Multhtli
large kitchen, den, (our bedrooms, pan Listing! and Trade-Ins. PHONE:
pays.
tfll
•led porch, full basement, two-car ga- 3311
Send for catalog. Open 7 days
rage. Only (23.900. Call for appoint"It is not inconceivable tha
meat 'ROLiTON WATERBURY. Real- YOU CAN'T BEAT IT —For $16,900. Notice U hereby given that icaled
tor, 1* West Front St., Red Bank. Living room, dining area, kitchen fam- bids will b« received in the Reception people purchasing homes in the
747-3900.
ily roam, four bcrtrooms, bath. Oaa Room of the Office of the Director,
JUST
A H C M I OI MORTGAGE — JJ45 heat, garage. U acre. Nine y e a n old. Division of PttTchMe and Property, 2nd township would think it more
rioor. Room 232-2. Slat* House, Tren- beneficial to them to do busines
LOVe THESE
loatathly. !fore*-bedroom bl-lev»J ranch Uncroft. 747-M37.
loatathy
1H b«lri*, two c u carafe, near shop NEW SHREWSBURY RJVNCH — Klrhl ton 23. New Jersey, on October 20, with the man who will determine
WIPNISHT
ping and bus. Call K l - i i l l after » p m rooms, two baths, large lot. trees. Ex- 196* at 2:00 P. M. and will be opened
6MCK6/
and read Immediately thereafter, for what the taxes will be on their
14NCROFT RANCH — Excellent con cellent irehoots. Carpeted, full base- the following:
dltlon immediata occupancy. On V ment, paneird recreation room, at- IIFATAL LNITS AM) ACCKSSORIEK property," Mr. Block said.
tached two-car garage. Owner. $22,900.
acre. 7IT-2M3
Specifications and the form of bid.
M2-3913.
contract and hoinl (or the proposed
EW BHRXW8BURI — Cotoaial. Four
"Each transaction that my Rerirooma thr«« baths. EictUent en- MIDDLETOWN RANCH — Two beil- work a r e on file In the Office of the
rootna,
attached
-carafe*
fireplace,
terDirector aiul, jn&y be &ecuo:d jby prosdlUOT l a n e rconH. C7.80O. TIT
rific location for1 crrtldrerl, Call 747-5835, pective bidden during office hours. publican opponent handled while
RUMSON C0LON1AL-M Unco:n Ave.
Bids must hp <1» niBttt- on a standard wearing two hats—that of a priOne year old. Four bedrooms, 2W MIDDLETOWN VILLAGE - I H i proposal form. t2> enclosed In the spebaths, larie country kitchen. Hoiy Vista. Three-berlrcom ranch, spaclou cial addressed envelope. (3) accom- vate real estate operator and tha
living
room,
dining
room,
enclosed
sunCross Parish. H4.000. pall M31964.
porch. Established landscaping. Train panied by a certified check drawn tc of a township tax assessor—would
BEAUTIFUL NEW RANCH — I m n and has convenient. Low (20's. 671-33&9. the order of th* Treasurer ot the State have to be carefully scrutinized
of N>w Jersey, or a bid bond, any
hug* rooms. 2H baths, recreation room,
two car garage, large wooded plot, FAIR PRICE—eU.SOO. Kitchen dining of which shall not b e less than 10% to make sure no conflict of in12 minutes to Red Bank. Scenic area. area, living room and recreation room* of the amount of the bnl, ami <
three
bedrooms.
l
'
i
baths,
two-car
gadellrered at the above place on or hi terest existed. Even then it migh
Atlantic
Highlands. CS.5M. M2\iU or
rage. Gas heal. Almost H acre. LTn- for* t h s hour named a t no bid will be difficult to prove," he added
S42I3&<
croft. 747-5K7.
be accepted after the hour •ptcifledMIUDLETOWN — Four bed rooms, exBid* not ao submitted win be considered
tra large modern kitchen, separata din- EXCEPTIONALLY GOOD VALCE — fnformaj and,' -will be rejected. The
Mr. Lawley, when appraised of
ing room. Larga living room, lun- Spacious LKtle Silver Cape Cod home. Director reserve* the right to reject
Large
living
room,
fireplace,
family
Mr. Block's charges, said he
porch. 1^4 ear garage. Chain link fence
any
and
all
bids
and
to
award
contract
m backyard. Houa* and ground! In t x nlnlng room, modern kitchen and In part o r whole if deemed to the best would "stand on his record of
breakfast nook. Four bedrooms, two Interests of the State to do so. The
cellent condltlnn. 116,SO0 7b7-174D.
baths, laundry, basement Two car at- successful bidder will be required to service in the township."
ROBEP.TSVILLE — Five bedrooms, tached garage. Home In top condition. furnish
bond in the full amount
WHV.'-GOOD
recreation room with fireplace, 14 acre, Askin; (23.900 Russell M. Boras, Real- ot the surety
contract of a company au"I have served the people as a
nrar New York bus, many extraa lors. «W River Rd.. Fair Haven. 747.
MORNING, MRS. WORTH!
to do business in the State
Moving to New York State. 121.MO. 4532. Member Multiple Listing Service. thorized
township
committeeman
for
1
of New Jersey,
LOOKING FOR M E f
4H-7TM.
TRANSFERRED OWNER MUST GIVE DEPARTMENT OP THE TREASURY years and my record discloses
IIAZLET — Elint room split I
UP — Two bedroom home wtth expan- Division of Purchase and Property
that
I
have
never
been
venal,
down. FHA approved. 117.600. Tranj- sion attic located on tree ahaded lot CHARLES F . SULLIVAN, Director
A DOCTOfU Mvli m . mm._
portstlon. schools, and shopping con- In nice residential area. Finished base- Oct. 13. 1ft
I21.C2 feel my qualifications, experience
venient. 26(-0<S(.
ment, convenient to everything. Many
,
i
w
_
"
^
T
7 # # 7 s a i a ^ THANKS M MLKH FOR
ADVERTISEMENT
TOR
BIDS
J13.800. Call today. PAUL P.
and reputation for integrity are
STURDY — HOMEY - COMFORT extras.
BOVA INC.. Realtor. Hwy, 35, Middle- BOARI> OF KIHTATION EATONFive-room ranch. Two bedroonu foy- town.
sufficient to answer the charge,1 l\ s B ^ { ^ > " f a i a i a A . STAYING WITH ME!
TOW.V,
NEW
JERSEY
(71-2544
• r . fireplace, garage, ba-iement. eiccl•A
bids for the construction of he added.
lent Onsets. Large- land«cjp«l lot. Walk MIDDLETOWN OAK HILL — Colonial Sealed
(more or lessi concrete curbing
to stores and bus. Easv financing. ranch on wooded lot. Living room wltb 925'
the perimeter of Wyckoff Road.
Mr. Block ruled out the possi$19 Son. Dont delay' WAJJCER * fireplace, dining room, est-ln kitchen, along
Eatontown, New Jersey will be received
WALKER, Realtors, Hwy. 35, Shrews den, three bedrooms, two bathrooms, at
the OfHce of the Secretary, Grant bility of an outside firm being
bury. 741-5:12. 24-Hour Service.
cellar, two-car garage. Screened porch. Avenue.
Eatonlown, New Jersey until hired to assess properties and deCall
after
7
p.m.
only.
B71-2O33.
4:00 P.M. DST. Wednesday. October 21
ESCAPE — The hustle and bustle a
termine what the taxes should
•veryday llttng in this spacious four RUMSON — Well-kept older home 00 1964.
AM bids to be ope-ned at a public
bedroom home on a secluded lane In quiet street In excellent school area
.Shrewsbury, p a d can walk to the sta-Living roona, dining room, kitchen, twi meeting of the Board of Education, 8:00 be.
tion. Mom can whisk through h e r bedrooms and bath, enclosed porch. P.M. October 21. 1964 in the M. L.
"Outside firms can make nonduties while the children play safely In Priced for quick sale. (13.500. THOMP- Vetter School, Grant Avenue, Eatonbinding recommendations. Deterthe large den o r shaded yard. Only SON & BARTELL. Realtor. 747-5WO. town, JJe-w Jersey.
Specifications may b« obtained at
five years old. with lots of itoragt Rt. 35. Mtddletown. Opposite Cobbl
the Office or the Board of Education. mining the actual assessment and
•r>ac« tor the large family. Immediate Stone Restaurant.
Grant Avenue, Ealontown, New Jeraey tax is the sole responsibility of
possession by transferred owner. Call
NEW SHREWSBURY — House and during regular business hours.
*4 hours R >Uy. Asking $39,300.
property for sale. Lot 242x24A. Low The owner reserves the right to the township tax assessor. That'
HALL BROS. REALTORS
waive a n y informalities and to reject why state statutes call for Mid»I3 River Rd.
F a i r Haven price. Call 747-4581 after 7 p.m
any and all bids.
741-7666
A certified check amounting to at dletown having one in the firsl
JUST THINK! Only 5450 down move
fcHoay--wE Y M O N K - V THE WWY WE
LOOK-GET RID OF HER I YEAHleast 10% of the bid a s security is reLOTS & ACREAGE
you Into this attractive three bedplace," Mr. Block said.
quired.
NOWlTHEN WE USE
WENT
" " = " T TO
* r i ALL
AI i
I | T ' s TOO PLANNED—OKAVL
room ranch aproximattly J107 payAttention of bidders is drawn to the
THE SAME PLAN —
THIS TROUBLE TO
RISKY.'.* NOW-WE'RE STUCK.
ments subject 10 FHA and VA ap- MIDDLETOWN — Dramatic over- regulations of the State Board of EduTRIBESMEN CAPTURED;
MAKE A MILLION
provsi. Priced right at JI3.5OO. CALL elzed acre on paved road with city cation regarding "Prequallflcatlon of
BIS MOVIE STAR—THE
NOW! The CURTIN AGENCY, Hwy. water and gaa Insirle curb. (!).9no. Bidder*."
HER-ASK RANSOM
BUCKS O N H E R - / t F ?
Boneless lean pork may be
WHOLE WORLD'U- BE
36, MMitletown. 29MSO0.
J.M. R.ACINA AOENCY. PA 1-7777
Board of Education
LOOKING FOR HER.
skewered, marinated and broiled
Eatontown, New Jersey
FOl'R-BEDROOM — Twp story, olde INDIVIDUAL BUILDING LOTS OR
AND U S - HENRY R, CIOFFI.
but make absolutely sure that the
home 17x12' paneled kitchen, TV room,
LARGE ACRXAOE
Secretary
carpeted living and dining room, en
Oct 13, U. 15
$38.22 pork is thoroughly cooked.
closed front porch, full basement, com
THE KIRWAN C O .
plelely renovated inilde- and out. $13,
601). Call 291-1609.
787-S500
OLD SHREWSBURY — In quiet area Mlddlelown — Holmdel — Atlantic Twpa.
designed for easy living, three-bedroom,
l^.bath ranch, has it' family room LOT — 158x200. Wooded. Stone HU!
•pacious living with wocdburnlng fin Rd., Colts Neck. (4.800 Hrm.
S470972
For Tuesday, Oetobar 13
place, large family sized dining roon,
deluxe kitchen with all appliances, twocar garage, wall-to-wall carpeting in
eluded at K7.B00. ELWOOD A. ARM
REAL ESTATE WANTED
STRONG AOENCY, Realtor. 555 ProaYours • • • Some excitement is
pect Ave., Little Silver. 741-4500.
DEVELOPMENT HOME OWNER
the air, possibly having to
RED BANK VICINITY - Brand new
custom-built ranch over ft acre beauARE THESE YOUR PROBLEMS?
do with messages from faraway
tifully wooded lot. Living room, dining
room, large eat-In kitchen, three bed- Being tranalerredT mortgage payment! places. P e o p l e are especially
rooms, two baths, recreation room with too high? House too amall? Are you
fireplace, .laundry room with dryer. tied down to a home and can't sell gregarious now; don't be surtwo-car garage patio, storms ant because of a high mortgage. We will
screens. Immediate occupancy. Call assume that high mortgage with cash prised if friends and neighbors
. builder. LV42-2717.
to you besides.
We w
buy your home with any drop in to gab a while. Work
TOPS IN RED BANK — Colonial horn problem you have.
should p r e s e n t no problems.
in out it and ing niMphborhoort. Kmir large Ask about our trade-In plan.
bedrooms, three full baths, living room
Never a commission Involved whethe
You'll feel in fine spirits and full
with fireplace. Full dining room, heated we buy, sell, or trade-in.
aim porch. Full baecment, puiio. An
Dont wait, call us now.
of pep for social activity.
excellent value At 136.000. RUSSELL
MANLEY ASSOCIATES, 671-5353
W. RORl'S, Keillors, uno River K<1.,
WE NEED YOUlt lUJAlb
Fair tliiven. 747-4332. Member Multlpl
Our 12 salespeople Have clients ABI
LifltinK fierv.ee.
tor your Hating. They need ranches, P a s t . . . In 1963, the American Fuiure • • • Airline passengers
SJID1>LETOWN — Three-bedroom raiv split levau, two slarles; alio investment
people spent an estimated $22.7 may avoid spilling coffee on
In top condition. Full basement with property. Call ui for a q'Uck sale. Tw<
flnl&hed recreation room. Oversized gabillion to maintain their health their laps because of air disturbrage, (Ilsliwadher, freezer, sewers. Ooml offices serving you.
WALKER k WALKER
area for children. Asking (17,900.
and remedy their ailments — ance. A radar system using t
Realtors
THOMPSON A BARTELL. Realtor,
Mlrtdletown OfflC* an. avciage of $124 for1 each laser d e v i c e will help map
T47-MOO. Rt. 35, Mltluletown. opposite Bhrewnbury Oincn
Cobblestone Restaurant.
711-5212
071-331
man, woman and cliild in the atmospheric turbulence in even
FAIR HAVEN COLONIAL — 17x15 llv BELLING YOUR HOME? We havi
nation.
Ing room with fireplace, dining room iHiyur.i, list your lioinn with 11a fn
the clearest conditions.
fast
and
efficient
service.
Call
THE
kitchen with 6x8 pantry, threp bed
rooms, hot water oil hpat, two-cn Ol'KTIN AdlONCY, Realtors. Trad
rarage with extra workshop. Neai Ins. Thompson Ave. and Hwy. 30,
schools sntl him line. AakliiE SI0,5lK). l.i'nnitnlii. L'Ul-lfilX).
A. FRBU MAFFEO AflKNcy, 735 \\K Ni£HI> — Kive. or six, 2-3 bedroom
Broad St.. Shrewsbury. 741-9333,
liomM, furnished or unfurnished, from ARIES (Bom March 21 to April 19)
LIBRA (S.pt. 73 fo Oct. 22)
JS5 t.i (175 per month for lin-nml
personnel. THE IlERO AOENCY, R t You may hive to make make a sud- A very constructive trend accented in
len change of course under current the Libra chart. Cash In on an idea,
HOUSES FOR SALE
35. Mldillrti'Wji. 671-1000.
ay*.
THIS IS THE WATEB
JUD MU§T
NOW, IF I CAN
S C O R P I O ( O c t . 23 to N o v . 21)
TANK AND THERE ACE OTTERS
BE ABOARD...
TAURUS (April 20 fo May 20)
FIND JUD"S CABIN
Someone may try (tome hinVypanlty
-LEGAL NOTICI
S.>cn<i tome quiet mom end in • remote with your caih or your fwlitiRn, to
IN IT... MY HUNCH WAS RIGHT?
MORE LISTINGS SHOWN
HELPING LONDON
WITHOUT WAKINQ
Bpl where yon c m think,
beware
TO LOCATU
.
AKYBODY/
MORE LISTINGS SOLD
NOTIOI!
OTTECS...
GEMlNl'(M«y 21 to Jun« 21)
SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to D « . 21)
An ordinance entitled " A N OltDIJ>e more ftelcctive in your frlrmlihipi Don't underirll yourself. Others value
NANCK FtF.X)imilN(! A MOVING PERyou hn you value yourself.
MIT
VOll
TANO1HLIC
I'KIUtONAL
mil you won't be '.iBappoinlrrf.
PROPERTY
KXOffiPT
PUItHONAI.
CANCER (Jun. 22 fo July 21)
CAPRICORN [D«c. 22 to Jan. 20)
lllllHKIKII.il
PliOPKIlTY
WlTHlr<
Some iimuum. prot|)r)liotul work whirl, Yon may have to take on nomr r*tr
riii': m i n i i i i i i i O F i , n ri,i-: H i i , v i : r
you did Rome time aRn rotild par off ic,[)<m-ii!>i!ilv now, fin he pic par rd
AN'II
Mri'l'I.KMKNTINII
TIIIC
RK
merit ally.
ViMi'll! OlMliNA.WF,': u l ' l l l l i l " w;
•M-ii I'-il
[nr InMiHiirllim
mill fir
L E O [ J u l y 2 2 ho A u g . 2 1 )
AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19)
illiii! liy the Mnvor 11T1.1 Cumuli D
Don't Tfifct an olfrr until you look Numerous o|)|mrtlinitirn air drnninl
IKinillBM nf |.lllle Khvcr mid nil
NUBBIN
PROPOSAL
By JIM BURNETT and GEORGE CRENSHAW
B
MARY WORTH
THE PHANTOM
"ASTRO-GUIDE"
By ALLEN SAUNDERS and KEN ERNST
By LEE FALK
By Ceean
Present—For You and
RIVETS
By GEORGE SIXTA
Day Under Your Sign
MARK TRAIL
Thru Tho Rod Bank Aroa
Multiple Listing Sorvico
See Paga 200 in tho
Yellow Pagei.
Mnnilny I l.tnt.i-1- .1. lll(i)
mlii|ilnl nilil npjtritvr(I.
win
Nmlly
r11.Ai11.10n w. ni'KrilKNB,
Miiynr
A'lTK.ST:
Kreil I- Ayors, Clerk
Oct. 13
,
ll.oo
i All Inctora very
tlinrfniglily,
VIRGO (Aug. 22 fo Sept. 22}
Kxprml all ynur efforts in improving
your raah position.
the Afjuarius climt. Invciiti K Jlr tlin
PISCES (F.b. 20 to March 20)
Yoti do yotirnrlf .* great injuMur if
yoti don't trll nlliein where ymi M,imt.
Pahliaivra Nemptpt* Syndic*!* •>
By ED DODD
, October 13, 1964 THF. DAILY REGISTER
Business Unit
Being Set Up
At Bayghore
In
Hotbiog too big or small to sell The Wiad population of th«
with wJe of the dependable firms United States is estimated
ia the Daily Register CUwifitd. * » , « » persons.
WEST
FURNITURE CO.
KEYPORT. N. J.
264-0181
Open Mon. and Fri. Evenings 'Til 9 P.M.
finUndfastest
v IRISH/
SWEEPS
NUMBERS
UNION BEACH - A businessmen's organization wiU be officially started here today
night, at a meeting at the Village Inn, Union Ave., at 8:30.
One of the items to be discussed will be the recent "crackdown" by Mayor Maurice W.
Oakley and the police department on alleged parking violations, according to Gustave A.
Strauch, owner of Gus's Taxi
Service.
Mr. Strauch said many local
businessmen feel that some borough officials in recent weeks
have created a bad business climate in the municipality and that
it is time for the businessmen to
Norman H. Jaeger
band together in a formal organNEW YORK - Norman H. ization, for "the benefit of the
Jaeger, Sunnycrest Dr., Little entire borough."
Silver, N. J., has been named as He added: "It is .of vital importance that each and every
sistant marketing manager for businessman in Union Beach atthe General Cigar Co., Inc.
tend this meeting, no matter how
The announcement was made large or small his business."
by Philip L. Bondy, senior vice
president and director of marketing.
Mr. Jaeger was formerly the
New York area sales promotion
representative for Trans World
Airlines. He received his bachelor MIDDLETOWN - The Village
of science degree at Montclair Civic Association has extended an
State Teachers College and took invitation to area residents and
post graduate courses in market- all high school students to hear
ing and public relations at Upsala Richard C. Cole, Sandy Hook
College, East Orange, N. J.
State Park naturalist and guide,
at the association's first meeting
Creamed chicken or ham take of the year Thursday, Oct. 22, in
on new interest when they are Leeds Hall of Christ Church,
served with rice embellished with Kings Hwy, at 8:15 p.m.
white raisins and pine nuts. The Mr, Cole, teacher of earth scirice is a pleasant change from ence at Middletown High School,
the usual patty shell or toast is a graduate of Gettysburg Colaccompaniment. Green peas may lege and Seton Hall University,
be added to the creamed dish o, and recently authored the publithe embellished rice.
cation, "Sandy Hook, Urban Wilderness."
Sprinkle buttered cooked turnip Mr. Cole's illustrated talk wftl
sticks (white or yellow) with take the audience along the
minced fresh parsley before park's nature trail of Sandy Hook.
serving; this combination tastes Following the meeting, refreshgood and looks attractive.
ments will be served.
J
COMPANY
COMPANY
•A*K • atO IAMK • IKICK TOWN
f AIK • M t • * * * * •*•«« (OWN
Croup to Hear
Park Naturalist
Tomorrow's
Journal-American
New wonder
fibre means
longer wear!
Lizigator look bags
are really fine plastic
$12*
Everything about those handbags looks costly
— the elegant lixagator grain, the beautiful
frames and fittings! the new-season shapes!
W e show only two from a group, in black,
brown, red, wet sand. Come see 1
REDUCE
•Mw tax
STEINBACH'S HANDBAGS. Str..t Floor
•lio Aibury Park, Brick Town
SHOP
Red Bank
' Asbury Park
Wed. & Fri. Nights 'til 9
Cantrece* Stockings
Cantrece* is DuPont's newest wonder fibre.
Slip into seamless Cantrece stockings and
see how filmy they look, now smoothly they
fit . . . and, you'll marvel at the extra wear
they give I
pair 1.75
STEINBACH'S HOSIERY. Strati Floor
*l«o Aibury Park, Brick Town
Group Health Protection Costs
$42.96
per employee annually* with
Give year 'round protection inthe bargain!
A growing numhsr of employers (and employfees) are considering deductible features that
keep health care subscription rates down while
keeping benefits up.
Compare the BENEFITS AND COST of your
present plan with 365-D. Then make up your
mind which is better for your company and
your employees.
'365-D, the New Jersey Blue Cross Group Deductible Plan, offers employer and employee
superior.year 'round coverage at a substantial
'saving. And the deductible feature applicable
Only to the first 10 days of hospitalization —
which makes the saving possible — represents only a small fraction of the cost of a
long hospital stay.
Your complete health care program also needs
Blue Shield for doctor b i l l s . . . covering hundreds of medical and surgical procedures,
with full payment for eligible services when
the doctor is a New Jersey Blue Shield Participating Physician and the subscriber's income is within specified limits. Regardless of
the subscriber's income, Blue Shield's allowances for eligible services are the same, and
will be paid toward the charges of any eligible
doctor, anywhere.
Unlike programs which put limits on coverage
by daysor dollars, 365-D gives service benefits
protection the year 'round . . . protection that
can save your family from economic disaster
should an extended hospital stay be required.
Phone or send the coupon today. A representative will be glad to call.
•Compared with Blui Crosi Comprehenilvt Expanded family ratt
BLUE CROSS BLUE SHIELD H
FOR HOSPITAL BILLS
®
Hospital Service Plan of New Jersey
FOR DOCTOR BILLS
<g>
^i^T
r^-aew • - -
Save 9.95 on
New Terrastone Dinnerware
45-pc. service for 8
Now
Medical-Surgical Plan of New Jersey
NEWARK 500 Broad Street • MArket 4-2600
jMMDEN 130 North Broadway • WOodlawn 1-2925
TRENTON 28 West State Street • LYric 9-4596,
• Stoneware is extra-durable, resists chipping
. . . is ovenproof I
• Dazzling new patterns under a soft matte finish are detergent and dishwasher safe I
BLUE CROSS-BLUE SHIELD, P.O. Box 420, Newark, N. J. 07101
Y«», I would Ilka lo laarn more about Dlua Crosi 365-D »nd Dlua Shield Group
Protection. Have your repreientatlve call «n
»t
RE-17
• Set consists of 8 each: dinners, salads, cups,
soups, saucers; I each: platter, vegetable,
creamer, sugar.
• So elegant it sets a company table — so
practical, you'll use it every day I'
Sunbeam "Vista" spray,
steam or dry iron, at just
15.95
• Large 8-oz. stainless steel tank . . . outlasts
ordinary metal tanks, resists rust 1
• Push-button spray control . . . sprays out
wrinkles even while on steam or dry setting !
• Wash and wear fabric guide . . . ends ironing guesswork, clearly identifies each fabric
by number 1
• Scientifically designed soloplato . . . steam
vents, channels arranged for evan steaming I
Company.
STEINBACH'S CHINA, S.eond Floor
«lio Aibury Park, Brick Town
Addran_
City
JZIp Code_
—J
STEINBACH'S HOUSEWARES, Sacond Floor
alio Aibury Park, Brick Town