M r today, tonl«ht aad tomor-nw, Hifh la the « t today; towtwdght 4frM; tomorrow, 7»i. Setweather, page 2.

BED BANKDistribution

Today18,425

Dial SH I-0010

VOL. 84, NO. 79telly, Koodu ttn>«li frUw. Bieood CUn Foitaf*

» t R i a BM* »n« « AMMon»l MtUtaf ©Blew.RED BANK, N. J., TUESDAY, OCTOBER 17. 1961 7c PER COPY PAGE ONE

REFUGEES AFTER RESCUE — Women and children, partof the 45 Cuban refugees rescued by the Coast Guardfrom Cal Sal, a tiny Bahamas island, are shown in Miami.They landed on the island after their tiny boat sprunga leak during escape voyage from Cuba. The 21 menwho were aboard the boat ere being queried by immi-gration authorities. (AP Wirephoto)

Apartment PlansMatawan Mulls Applications;

Rczoning Is NecessaryMATAWAN — The Borough| the attitude of the board will be."

Planning Board is consideringfour or five "informal" applica-tions for the construction of gar-den apartments, it was revealedkst night.

Calvin M. Bell, newly electedboard chairman, said the appli-cants are "probing at this pointla an attempt to find out what

Loscoe QuitsA$ Secretary

-, MatawajHstoATAWAN-George P. Loscoe.

•ecretary of the Board of Educa-tion, resigned' last night, effectiveNov. I, on the advice of hisphysician.

The board accepted the res-ignation with "deep regret." Har-old J. Dolan, president, said theboard will attempt to find a re-placement by the end of themonth.

Mr. Loscoe, 3 Washington St.,was hired June 26 on a two-yearcontract at an annual salary ofJ8.000, replacing acting secretary(and board member) John J.Bradley.

Prior to that, Mr. Loscoeworked for 28 years in the ac-counting department of Hanson-Van Winkle-Munning Co. He was• member of the school boardduring the 1950's.

In other business, the board re-ceived a request from the Parent-Teacher Association that a specialcommittee be formed to studyways of expanding the vocationaltraining program in the highschool, as recently suggested byEarl B. Garrison, county schoolsuperintendent.

Luther A. Foster, local super-intendent, said he plans to dis-cuss the matter with Mr. Garri-son in the near future and reporthis findings to the board.

One of the applicants is HowardSiegel, builder of the new MarcWoods housing development. Mur-ray Liebertnan, Elberon, who isbuilding a small housing projectin Matawan Township, is alsoseeking to construct apartmentshere.

Several HundredThe board did not reveal the

names of the other applicants orthe proposed locations for theapartment structures. It was in-dicated thatuveral hundred uniuhave been "informally appliedtor.

Board members said, howeverthat if any of the applications arefinally approved, it would be on >'limited" basis and, as Mr. Bellput it, "only if we are convincedapartments are for the good ofthe borough."

Councilmen Vernon A. Ellisonand Everett Carlson, both mem-bers of the board, said they feltapartments "could be a goodthing" if adequate restrictions areimposed as to apartment sizes.

Avoid School ProblemTwo-thirds of the apartments

with one bedroom and one-thirdwith two bedrooms should be aratio which would prevent aschool problem, based on studieswhich have been made of thematter, Mr. Ellison said.

Mr. Bell indicated that if anyof the applications are approved,rezoning will be required forapartment construction.

At present, apartment buildingsare permitted only in the R-50zone (the center of town).

The applications now on handhave been referred to Charles M.Pike, director of the MonmouthCounty Planning Board, for studyand recommendation, the boardreported.

County ReportMr. Bell said that Mr. Pike's

conclusions will be turned overto the local board in the form

(See MATAWAN Page 2)

Hiring of SecretaryCauses a RhubarbLONG BRANCH - City Mana-

ger Richard J. Bowcn got caught, In a squeeze play yesterday be

tween Mayor Thomas L. Me Clintock and one of the mayor'scritics.

And Mr. Bowen produced In-formation adverse to the mayor

Milton Garr, 298 Poole Ave.,had asked Mayor McClintock at• public meeting Sept. 26 to account for reports that additionalclerical employees had been ad-ded since the new governmenttook over July 1.

At the time, the mayor shookhis head and said he hadn't seenany.

Mr. Garr yesterday made pub-a series of questions to the citymanager by saying:

"If the mayor had only lookedaround his own office, he wouldhave seen that his new secretary,Miss Martha Finn, was a newcity employee."

Then Mr. Garr asked for anaccounting of Miss Finn's status.

M\ Bowen told, a reporter howould reply to Mr. Garr in duetime, as he would to any inquiry.lie said he thought the fact Mr.Garr's letter was published before the city manager had re-ceived it was in bad taste,

But, about Miss Finn, he saidshe was employed in July, wasnew to the payroll since the newgovernment took over, had beensecretary to the mayor and nowis secretary lo the city manager.

Her appointment is provisional,he said, and a permanent positionwill await outcome of a competi-tive examination.

League ForumIs Thursday

MIDDLETOWN-The Leagueof Women Voters will hold Itsannual election forum Thurs-day at 8:30 p.m. In the highschool cafeteria.

The two Township Committeecandidates, J. Crawford Comp-ton, Republican incumbent, andEarl Moody, Democrat, willanswer the questions "What areyour goals for Mlddlctown andhow do you propose to achievethem?"

Mrs. J. A. C. I'lchlmueller,Freehold, a pust executive ofthe slate board ol the Leagueof Women Voters, will be themoderator. Mra. Flchtmuellerhis officiated at the localforum for the put two yean-

$6.75 Million

BudgetDeficitHiked

SAN FRANCISCO (AP)— Secretary of the Treas-ury Douglas Dillon todaybroke the news of a furtherexpected increase in thefederal deficit. This year'sbudget, he said, will be"somewhat more than $6.75 bil-

lion" out of balance.Dillon said that record har-

vests—requiring huge farm pricesupport outlays—and the grow-ing postal deficit have causedthe red ink to run deeper thanexpected.

But Dillon, in an address pre-pared for the annual meeting ofthe American Bankers Associa-tion, discounted the possibilitythat the excess of federal spend-ing over receipts would in itselfcause inflation. He also renewedthe Kennedy administration'spromise of a balanced budget forfiscal 1963, starting next July 1.

'This is exactly what thePresident intends to submit tothe Congress in January," Dil-lon told the bankers.

Dillon said President Kennedyhas intensified his pressure onfederal agencies for strictesteconomy and the postponementof spending and already has pro-duced what he called substanlialsavings.

The fiscal 1962 budget sent toCongress in January by formerPresident Eisenhower showed a$1.5 billion surplus. Democratscriticized the budget as "politi-cal" and "unrealistic." The newadministration revised M to show

$2 billion deficit.In July the Beifln crisis

prompted Kennedy's request,quickly granted by Congress, forstepped-up military outlayswhich increased the prospectivedeficit to 15.3 billion.

Soviet Sets 50-MegatonNuclear Blast for Oct. 31

PRESIDENT KENNEDY greets President llrho Kelclconen of Finland a. he arrives atAndrews Air Force Base for a slate visit to Washington. I AP Wirephoto)

20-Foot Relocation of BarFails to Win Council's OK

RED BANK—A request for a20-foot relocation of a liquor li-cense was denied last night byBorough Council,

George J. Taylor, 199 BridgeAve., president of Lucian's DepotBar, Inc., sought permission tomove the site of the bar from a

leased building at 107-109 OaklandSt. to an adjacent vacant store heowns at 115 Oakland St., on thecorner of Bridge Ave.

Nearly 75 residents were pres-ent to object to the transfer. JohnA. Petillo, local attorney, pre-sented petitions bearing the sig-

Na Special Problem ExpectedForRegionalization of District

FREEHOLD — The county su- ond in the county to takeTdvan-perintendent of schools, Earl B.Garrison, said yesterday that hewill complete, "as soon as possible," a study requested by theShrewsbury Township Board ofEducation on the feasibility of"regionalizing" the district.

He said he knows of no im-pediment to the formation of aregional school district there, butprefers to reserve comment onthe matter until after he hascompleted the study.

Changing t h e present two-municipality s c h o o l district,which is composed of Shrews-bury Township and New Shrews-bury, into a regional districtwould effect o n l y two realchanges, he pointed out:

Two Main Changes1. It would increase the amount

of state aid received there byan amount equal to two millsmultiplied by the value of as-sessed ratables in the district.

2. It would guarantee thatShrewsbury Township has atleast one member of the schoolboard, and increase the numberof members to nine.

The change would be made un-der terms of the so-called Mata-wan Law, introduced by Assem-blyman Clifton T. Barkalow (R-Mon.), which went into effectSept. 27, 1960.

Matawan Township and Mata-wan Borough formed a regionaldistrict under the law's provi-sions to be the first to be com-posed of elementary schools aswell as high schools.

If regionalization goes throughin the Shrewsbury Townshipschool district, it will be the sec-

tage of the Matawan law.Several districts throughout the

state have applied for regional!zation, Mr. Garrison said, buthave failed to qualify underterms of the law.

The law permits regionalizationof existing school districts onlyin cases where the district is al-ready consolidated* or composed

Adams VowsBeach LitterCrackdown

TRENTON (AP) - A crack-down on beach littering and newplans for making New Jersey'sbeaches s a f e r h a v e been-an-nounced by H. Mat Adams, actingstate conservation commissioner.

Adams, addressing a meetingof the New Jersey Resort As-sociation yesterday, warned, "Wecan't afford to permit ourbeaches to become littered andunattractive."

Noting that his departmentspent $1,377,682 last year on beachprotection projects, Adams saidthe state Health Department haspledged full co-operation in check-ing possible sources of pollution,including municipal and privatesewage facilities.

Estimating that the 1&61 resortseason generated $1.5 billion inbusiness income and more than$3 million in tax revenues, Adamssuggested New Jersey can't af-ford to lose her "renowned repu-tation for beautiful, white sandybeaches."

of more than one municipality.There are three more schoo

districts in this county that quali-fy in this respect, in addition toMatawan and Shrewsbury Township.

These, according to Mr. Garri-son, are the Upper Freehold dis-trict, which includes Allentown;the Manalapan district, which in-cludes Englishtown, and' t h eOcean Township district, whichincludes Loch Arbor.

No formal request to regional-ize has been submitted by thesedistricts, Mr. Garrison said. Hestated, however, that he has metwith the Upper Freehold district

chool board to discuss the mat-fer.

semblyman Barkalow saiditerday that Matawan will re-

ive about $660,000 in the firstyears as a regional district,a result of the law he spon

sored.

Sub SucceedsIn Polaris Test

CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. (AP)—The USS Ethan Allen, largestof the Polaris-firing atomic sub-marines, scored a success on itsfirst underwater firing of one ofthe rockets.

The Allen launched the Polarisfrom 90 feet beneath the surfaceof the Atlantic Ocean about 300miles southeast of Cape Canaver-al yesterday.

The Defense Department has apolicy of not releasing informa-tion on Polaris submarine shotsbut sources close to the projectreported oil test objectives weremet on the 1,200-mile flight.

YOUNG DEMOCRATIC FETE — The fifth annual dinner-dance of the Young Dem-ocratic Club of Monmouth County attracted about 150 people Saturday to theRainbow Room, Atbury Park. Left to right, Roy Schafor, national proiidont of theYoung Democrats, from Pittsburgh, Pa., who was principal speaker; John Fiorino, ofMatawan, county president; Mn. Mary Coita of West Long Branch, committeechairman, and Charlei J. Curchy of Howell Township, vie* chairman.

natures of 400 parishioners of StAnthony's Catholic Church and 85neighboring residents of the tavera.

The church, at Bridge Ave. andChestnut St., is approximately 31feet south of the site ol the pro-posed new bar.

Lease ExpiredMr. Taylor, who was repre-

sented by Abraham J. Zager,local attorney, said his lease orthe building presently housingLucian's Bar expired two yearsago and he has been leasing thesite on a monthly basis from FreLatteri, Long Branch.

The vacant store tie has pur-chased would have an entrancidoor facing Oakland St. andBridge Ave., he said.

Most of the residents who op-posed the license transfer citedthe fact that parishioners—includ-ing children—of St. Anthony'swould have to pass by the doorof the bar on their way to church

The protesting residents stoodup before council at the requestof Mr. Petillo. Mr. Zager toldcouncil he was certain he couldhave produced as many residentswho would have stood up in favorof the transfer.

May Be ResubmittedCouncilman Peter W. Falvo dis-

qualified himself from council',deliberations on the transfer be-cause, he said, he is a memberof St. Anthony's.

Councilman Frederic E. Giersch,Jr., offered the motion to denythe transfer after, he said, "greatdeliberation, and frankly, someregret for Mr. Taylor."

Man KilledIn AccidentAt Depot

LEONARDO - A 64-year-oldLong Branch man was K'led yes-terday when he fell under thewheels of a box car at the EarleNaval Ammunition Depot.

Depot authorities identified theman as Arthur C. Silva, 44 SixthSt.

Authorities said Silva, a brake-man, apparently lost his hold andtoppled under the car he wasriding out on Pier Two here.

Mr. Silva was born in NewYork City and was the son of thelate Valentine and JosephineJones Silva. He had lived in LongBranch 40 years.

A veteran of World War I, hewas a past county vice com-mander of the American Legionand chaplain of the Long BranchPest, Asbury Park; tyler of theElks Lodge, Long Branch, and amember of the Oceanic FireCompany, also Long Branch

Surviving are his wife, Mrs.Martha Silva; two daughters,Mrs. Willard Larrow of WestLong Branch and Mrs. JosephineRudnicki of Long Branch; twostepsons, Harry Ejjan of Neptuneand George Egan, Jr. of LonuBranch; two stepdaughters, Mrs.James P . Smith nnd Mrs. ErwinSimpson, both of LonK Branch;

sister, Mrs. Thomas Keller,also of Long Branch, . and 15grandchildren,

The Farry Funeral llnmc, As-bury Park, is in charge of ar-rangements.

Won't Test BiggerOne, Khrush Says

MOSCOW (AP)—Premier Khrushchev announcedtoday that the Soviet Union will explode a nuclearbomb equivalent to 50 million tons of TNT on Oct. 31.

It was the first time the Kremlin had given ad-vance notice of a nuclear explosion,

"We have a 100-milhon-

SpeechStudiedFor Clues

WASHINGTON (AP) - U. S.Diplomats kept close watch forany clues in Soviet PremierKhrushchev's Moscow speech to-day that might indicate a changein Kremlin policy on Germany.

Also of interest here was whatKhrushchev might say about oth-er foreign policy questions, aswell as his domestic program, inhis major address before the So-viet Communist Party Congress.

Any Khrushchev remarks onBerlin rated special attentionamong Washington policy makersbecause (1) it is potentially themost explosive of the East-Westdisputes and (2) this wasKhrushchev's first public occasion to speak on the subject sincethe recent exploratory talks heldby President Kennedy and Secre-tary of State Dean Rusk withSoviet Foreign Minister Andrei AGromyko.

There was no great expectationamong U. S. authorities thatKhrushchev would publicly veermuch from his plan for a peacetreaty with Communist East Ger-many and a new non-occupationstatus for West Berlin.

The Western powers figure theSoviets aim to squeeze them outof West Berlin. However, thesounding-out talks with Gromykoso far have left unclear In West-ern minds just what Khrushchevmeans when he speaks of pro-posed guarantees of Westernrights to West Berlin and otherspecific problems raised by hisGerman plan.

H e l p i n g Western strategistsanalyze Khrushchev's speech willbe Llewellyn Thompson, U. S.ambassador to Moscow, who isbeing held in Washington for con-sultations for a second week.

ton bomb," Khrushchev

told the opening session of

the 22nd Soviet Communis t

Par ty Congress , "bu t w e d o

not intend to explode it.""If we happen to explode it In

the wrong place, we might breakour own windows," Khrushchevcontinued. "May God grant thatwe.never have to explode sucha bomb."

The Soviet Union, in announc-ing Aug. 31 that it was resumingnuclear weapon tests, said itsscientists had "worked out" proj-ects for building bombs with ex-plosive power of up to 100 mil-ion tons of T.N.T., or 5,000imes the power of the U. S.

bomb that devastated Hiroshima.The biggest bomb in the U. S.arsenal is believed to have aforce of perhaps 20 million tons.

Not PracticalU. S. military experts said ear-

icr that building a 100-miIlon-tonbomb would not be particularlydifficult but that it would not beworth the money because thebombs already available havesufficient explosive power to ob-literate any conceivable militarytarget.

Khrushchev told the congressthe Soviet Union had been forcedto resume nuclear testing becauseof the sharp international tensionsthe Western powers had createdaround the world, especially inGermany.

Khrushchev said the SovietUnion will not insist on signinga German peace treaty by theend of this year—as he hadthreatened earlier—"if the West-ern powers display readiness tosettle the German problem."

'Will Be Solved'But the Soviet premier de-

clared that "The German peacetreaty must be and will be signed,with the Western powers or with-out them." And he reiteratedhat the treaty must end theWestern Allied occupation of WestBerlin and convert it into a "freedemilitarized" city.

He called once again for con-(See KHRUSHCHEV, page 2)

Will Not Resign

Frimpter AnswersBlast By Connell

ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS-Theruckus which flared up last weekover a newspaper statemenmade by a Republican councilman over the recently completedroad program erupted again lasnight.

At an adjourned meeting ofBorough Council, called to dis-cuss a new building code, Re-publican Elbert A. "rimptecame to his own defense in replyto a request for his resignationby Democrat William F. X. Connell.

AUTO OVERTURNSLONG BRANCH-Walter Bush,

56, of 396 Ocean Ave., LongBranch, escaped serious injurylast night when his car hit alight standard on Ocean Ave. andoverturned. He was treated aMonmouth Medical Center forbruises. Police charged him

"Teloc- drivin"

IndexAmusementsJim Bishop: ReporterHal Boyle "BridgeClassified IComicsCrossword PuzzleEditorialsHcrblockKitty KellyMovie TinielabloObituariesSylvia PorterRadio-TelevisionSocinl sGeorge SokolskySportsSlock MarketSuccessful InvestingW. S. White

14,

Mr. Connell took issue with Mr.Frimpter last week over a news-paper story quoting the Repub-lican as being dissatisfied withthe road program and complain-ing of changes being made in theproject without his knowledge.

Mr. Connell went on to say thathe kew of no changes being madein the program and charged Mr.Frimpter with using his officialposition for political purposes.

Want ResignationAnother Democratic council-

man, Lewis Augustine, suggestedthat if the statements Mr. Frimp-ter made were true, the council-man should be "brought up oncharges."

Mr. Frimpter said he wouldnot resign. He said his remarksin the newspaper were misinter-preted in that he was satisfiedwith the program as far as Itwent. But he said the programis not adequate to solve the roadproblems in the borough.

The councilman went on to saythat he had fought for moremoney at budget time but wasoverruled by the council.

He went on lo cnuntcr-rhnrgcthat he has not received 100 percent co-operation in liis effortson the road program.

Mr. Frimpter said he had re-ceived full support from JohnDyrne, a Democrat and a mem-ber of the road committee, butreceived mine from the othermember, Mr. Council,

Absent from Hie last meeting,he said his work kept him fromattending.

Mr. I-'rimpter asked on whatgrnuncls his resignation had beennsked.

"Was it hpcau.se I missed ameetiiiu'.'"

He said that It this were the(Sco FRIMPTER, Pago 3)

, fttt, 17, 1961 BED BANK REGISTER

Beadleston at FauliOn Highuvays: Katz

ASBURY PARK — Monmouth,County R e p u b l i c a n legisla-tors alone are to blame for theJack of major state highway im-provements in the county in thelast 10 years, Elliot L. Katz, Democratic Assembly aspirant, saidlast night. He addressed the cityDemocratic Club at 610 Main St

Attacking a statement Sundayby Assemblyman Alfred N. Bead-leston that the state Democraticadministration has overlooksMonmouth to aid Democraticcommitted areas, Mr. Katz said"this is barefaced hoodwinking.'

"Mr. Beadleston knows muchbetter. He knows.money allocated,to the Highway Department musbe authorized by the legislature,and that they are controlled bythe Republican-dominated Senatethrough the simple device of re-fusing to pass a budget whichisn't "tailor made to meet itspolitical demands.

"Mr. Beadleston's mimeographmachine, however, seems to haviInked up his memory and abilityto reason.

"In one sentence he attacks aDemocratic administration, andIn the other he says much-neededwork has been on the drawing!boards seven and one-half yearsWhat bills he has introduced, andhad passed, for the much-neededwork, he doesn't tell us. Yet forfix of the 10 years he has beenan assemblyman when Republicans controlled both Iegi5lalive|of the GOP" administrationi arehouses, andbranches of

for two years allstats government.

"It is a simple question peopleof Monmouth County have to de-cide about Mr. Beadleston: Eitherlie is unconcerned about the needsof the county, except in electioncampaigns, or he Is Ineffectiveand while other counties haveshared In a tremendous buildingprogram, his representation InTrenton has brought nothing tohis county.

"There is no defense to thefailure of the state government,to meet the needs of MonmouthCounty, except the realization that;statewide there are needs In allireas and that the money wasallocated where the greatest de-mand was made In effectiveterms."

Mr. Katz said ha was at a lossto understand tha apparent con-flict in a recent statement by asubordinate highway departmentofficial to the effect that newlydiscovered funds would be spentIn Monmouth this year, and awritten denial of that InformationMr. Beadleston said HighwayCommissioner Dwight R. G.Palmer has given him. Mr. Katzlaid: *

"Certainly an explanation Iscalled for from Mr. Palmer andshould have been made Initially.

(Continued)case, Mr. Connell should resigntoo. Mr. Frimpter said Mr. Con-nell has missed four meetings,came late to several more andleft early from several others.

"He has no leg to stand on,"said Mr. Frimpter.

The Republican councilman al-so noted that Mr. Connell hadmissed four out of seven roadcommittee meetings.

Mr. Connell did not attend lastnight's meeting.

Councilman Allen J. Tracycame to Mr Connell's defenseand said (hat Mr. Frimpter couldhave had all the money heneeded for the road program.

He said he could not rememberMr. Frimpter asking for moremoney than he received st budg-et time.

Mr. Tracy also said that thereIs more money In the road budg-et this year than in any otheryear In the history of the bor-ough.

Without HonorIn reference to the contro-

versial newspaper remarks, Mr.Tracy said, "It is without honorfor you to make such a state-ment.

"You have inferred that some-thing Is out of line and this re-flects on all of us.

"I'm glad I'm getting out of

"Even though I realize somelegislators wield.a big stick indealing with department heads, itis bad public policy—and worsepolitical policy—for a commis-sioner to be communicating infor-mation to the people through aletter to an assemblyman of thiopposite party at the height of anelection campaign. Mr. Palmeishould speak out himself and leius know where we stand."

Moody RapsDelay OnSewer Study

MIDDLETOWN — Earl Moody,Democratic candidate for Town-ship Committee, has charged hiGOP opponent, incumbent J.Crawford Compton, with "sittingon a township sewer study."

The candidate said the sewagiproblem here is mounting and i"in every sense, one of the pres-ent administration's own creations."

Mr. Moody said the problem ooverflowing septic tanks and poliution of streams is a "dircclproduct of an inadequate build-ing code and little or no en-forcement of the code."

He charged that some members

WeatherNew Jersey—Mo«Uy nmoy and'

wanner today with high in the60s. Fair tonight, low in the 4kin the northwest counties to thelow 50s in the southeast Wednes-

day fair andmild, high inthe 70s.

MarineCape May t<

Block Island-Winds througiW e d nesda;mostlv southwest.' Speeds^five to 10 knotthis morning,picking up

10 to 15 knots this afternoon,dropping off some tonight amrunning about IS knots or a bihigher Wednesday afternoon. Visibility five miles or more bulsomewhat lower in early morn-ing haze inshore.

TIDES(Sandy Hook)

Today—High 2:25 p.m., low 9:1p.m

Wednesday—High 3:01 a.m. an3:35 p.m., low 10:38 a.m. an

"contributing to a serious hazardto the health and comfort of manyresidents because of their ownpersonal interest in building.

"My opponent has a staggeringresponsibility because he is notonly the chief architect of ourinadequate building code, but he,himielf, has built scores of homeson lotJ without proper drainage,'Mr. Moody said.

"The people in these homeshave followed the advice of theRepublican candidate of a fewyears ago and have dug holes intheir front yards, side yards,and now don't have much moreroom for more holes," he added.

Mr. Moody said Mr. Comptonshould be the "last opersxm tosit In on a sewer study."

The candidate rapped the committee for its delay in applyingfor federal funds for a sewerstudy. He termed the delay "in-excusable."

"At the rate the present ad-ministration is going," said Mr.Moody, "we will have to wait10 years to make the study."

"Are we going to have to waitfor the state Board of Health tocome In and condemn our homes[before we can have a sewerstudy?" asked Mr. Moody.

Khrushchev

thisbad."

this kind of thing Is

(Continued)elusion of a peace treaty withboth West and East Germany andsaid both should be admitted to,the United Nations.

He also demanded "genuinelyequal rights in all UN agencies,Tor the three groups of statesthat have come into being in theworld — Socialist (Communist),Neutralist and Imperialist." Andhe once more demanded that Red

hina get its "legitimate rights"in the UN.

On the question of a Germanpeace treaty, Khrushchev hadthis to say:

"The Soviet government as be-'ore insists on the speediest so-lution of the German problem, it

against putting it off to ln-talty.

Ease Time Limit"If the Western powers display

readiness to settle the Germanproblem, the question of the timelimit for the signing of a Ger-man peace treaty will not be somaterial; we shall not insist thenthat the peace treaty be signedby all means before Dec. 31,1961.

"The main thing Is to solve thequestion of eliminating the rem-nants of World War II, to signa German peace treaty, This istha basis, this is ttie crux of thematter."

Khrushchev said that judgingfrom Andrei Gromyko's recenttalks with President Kennedy andBritain's Prime Minister Macmil-lan, "We had the impression that

Mr. Tracy is not seeking re-flection this year. ,

The councilman then suggested] the Western powers were dis-that in view of all the various; Paying a certain understandingInterpretation of what is said at j of the situation and that theycouncil meetings, the governingbody should considertape recorder.

using

Mr. Frimpter said he was gladMr. Connell was leaving the gov-erning body. "We all will be alot better off," he added.

were inclined to seek a solutionfor the German problem and forthe West Berlin issue on a mu-!tually acceptable basis."

Khrushchev told the party con-gress—the first in two years—|that the Soviet Union and its

Mr. Connell also Is not seeking!Communist allies "now possessre-election. He is a candidate!vast power, ample to provide afor the state Assembly. ! reliable defense for the great

Mr. Frimpter asked Mr. Traryjgains of socialism against the in-groads of imperialist aggressors."

If he felt he should resign."I don't care what you do," re-

plied Mr. Tracy,Tells Of 'Changes'

Mr. Frimpter discussed what]he meant by changes in the pro-| ALBUQUF.RQUE, N. M. (AP)!H. Thurston addressed the mem-gram. One involved failure to)—A gasoline, can. a match andbers of the 301st.Install a drain pipe on Hill Rd.la child turned the rear seat of) Capt. Jnhn E. Cain, an installer

2 ChildrenIn

DieAulo

11:11p.m.(For

BridgeRed Bank and Rumsonadd two hours; Sea

Bright, deduct 10 minutes; LonBranch, deduct 15 minutes; Highlands Bridge add 40 minutes.)

CHICAGO (AP)-More pleasanfall weather was reported across:the major part of the nation today although it was cool durin,the morning In sections of thiNortheast and the Rockies.

Skies were generally clear andtemperatures mostly above noimat levels in broad sections. Thiunseasonable warm weatherthe far Southwest appeared endecafter another day of near 100degree readings In CaliforniaThree deaths were reported fromthe brief autumn heat wave. -

Snow flurries flecked areas Iinorthern Maine, but only a traoof snow remained on the ground,Up to six inches of snow fell Insome areas Sunday.

Temperatures were mostly Iithe 30s in the northern Appalachians and New-England and thhigher elevations of the centralRockies.

Early morning readings range<from 82 in Blythe, Calif., to 2Jin Lebanon, N. H. Some otheireports: New York 45, clear;Chicago 57, clear; Boston 40clear; Washington 44, clear; At-lanta 55, clear; Miami 77,cloudy; Louisville 49, clear; De-troit 50, clear; St. Louis 58,clear; Minneapolis 58, clear; Kan-sas City 60, clear; Denver 45,clear; Dallas 56, clear; Phoenix61, clear; Seattle 46, clear; SanFrancisco-^, clear; Los Angelei64, cloudy; Anchorage 39, partlycloudy, and Honolulu 74, clear.

St. CeceliaGuild OffersAssistance

LONG BRANCH - Members olSt. Cecelia's Guild to St. James1

Episcopal Church made arrange-ments at a meeting last week toserve as hostesses at the bimonthly meeting of the Church-women of St. James' Church tobe held Nov. 21 at the parish hall.

A program in altar floral ar-rangements has been scheduled,with Julius Gilly of this cityipeaking and completing the deminstrations.The president is Mrs. Harrle

fensen. Opening devotions wereled by Mrs. James Nudd, Jr.Eatontown.

Mrs. Albert Benoist, MonmouthBeach, was appointed secretaryof the group, and Mrs. WilliamAlston has assumed the positioiof treasurer.

The group agreed to make idonation to the Infirmary fun<for the Evergreens Home for thiAged In Moorestown, and to ful-fill the missionary quota.

Mrs. Jensen reminded member.,of world Community Day slatecfor Nov. 3 at St. Luke's MethodisChurch, Broadway. A program"Freedom to Know," on Centraland South America will be pre:ented by the United Churchwomen of the Long Branch Counciof Onurches.

Also present were Mrs. Berram Stout, Eatontown; Mrs. John

M. Barnes, Fair Haven; Mrs,Morton A. Barnes, Oceanport, anRev. and Mrs. Herbert Linley,

Reserve UnitStarts DutyAt Fort

FORT MONMOUTH-The 301siBase Maintenance Signal Company arrived here Sunday from''eoria, III.

Thfc outfit Is an Army Reserveunit which has been called to acive duty.The Peoria Signal unit arrived

by plane at Newark Airport andivas transported by bus to FortMonmouth, where a welcome cer-emony was extended. Col. Clair

The other was thai Simpson Rd.was not resurfaced. He said hewas later told of the reasons forUiese changes.

In oilier business, council dis-cussed the Building OfficialsConference nf America Inc.(BOCA) building code.

Officials will look into n-liatother county towns have doneregarding adoption of this code.

It adds up! More and morepi-i-,.1.' u.se 'ilic Register ads eachIssue becnuse results com* fas-(er.—Advertisement i

a car into an inferno in whichtwo youngsters died yesterday.

Chuck Thmnspon, 2, and hissister, Valerie, 4, were killed. Abrother, Joey. 5. was pulled fromthe (ront seat by a bystander,Frank I.indsey.

The children slayrd in the carl a medical center parking lol

while their mother, Mrs. Joe E.Thompson of Albuquerque, visited

doctor's office. Joey told fire-men his brother spilled gasolinefrom a can he found in the rearseat. Valerie found some matchesand ignited the gasoline. i

repairman with the Illinois BellTelephone Company, is command-ing officer of the unit. Ills execu-tive officer Is First Lt. RichardFalk, an engineer for CaterpillarTractor Company.

The first sergeant of the outfitis Gerald E. Roberts, who wasworking with Standard Oil InPeon a.

The 301st is Hie second ArmyReserve unit to report to FortMonmouth this past week.

Earlier, the 411th Radio SignalCompany from Rochester N Y.,reported here for active duty.

Railroads Integrate3 Lines Ban Segregation in South

WASHINGTON (AP) - Attor-ney General Robert F. Kennedyhas announced that three ma'railroads have ordered racial de-segregation of all their facilitiein the South. But two of thirailroads said later they hadn'lbeen practicing segregation.

Kennedy issued the statemenl

Boro BondsAre Sold At3 Per Cent

RED BANK - Borough Councillast night sold $210,000 in bonds al3 per cent interest and a bonuiof $170.10.

B. J. Vanlngen & Co., Inc.,New York, offered to buy thebonds for $210,170.10, at the 3 pelcent interest. •

The bonds are a consolidationof a number of general and wateiimprovement bond issues adoptedby the council In the past twoyears.

The unsuccessful bidders wereMerchants Trust Co., Red Bank,$210,166,67 at 3 per cent; J. B.Hanauer, Newark, $210,136.50 al3 per cent, and Monmouth Count;National Bank, R e d Bank ,(210,279.30 at 3.05 per cent.

Council rejected a request fromDeeZee, Inc., for permission tihave an apartment over the Automatic Dry Cleaning and LaundryVillage It operates at 117 Mon-mouth St. ,

At the request of Charles Knol68 Harding Rd., council said ilwill write the New York awLong Branch Railroad and JersejCentral Lines asking both firm:to repair roadbeds at grad<crossings on West Bergen Pi.

Received and filed was a re-port from the Planning Boardstating that agency's oppositioito rezoning a small tract on EastBergen PI.apartments.

to permit garder,

County PlanBoard SetTo Confer

FREEHOLD — The MonmouthCounty Planning Board yesterdaycompleted arrangements for Its:ighth annual conference and din-

ner to be held next Monday alp.m. at Beau Rlvage Restau

rant, Spring Lake Heights.The theme of the. conference

will be "The Application of theGreen Acres Program to Mon-mouth County." .

Planning Board chairman E.Donald Sterner said Joseph J,Truncer, assistant chief of theBureau of Parks and Recreation,Department of Conservation andEconomic Development, will behe speaker.

Tour TomorrowPlanning Board director Charles

M. Pike said the industrial tourif the western section of the coun

ty will be conducted tomorrowThe project is jointly sponsoredty the board and municipalities

in the western part of the county.After touring the far western

part of the county, the group willtop for lunch at Old Tennenl

Church and end the tour In Free-hold.

Members of the board will meetwith state officials to discuss thepossibility of obtaining land in thi"Turkey Swamp" area in Freehold Township to be used as apark site.

Mr. Pike said the PlanningBoard will also investigate 15 oth-er sites in the county for possiblepark areas.

Belgrade Hopes U.S.Won't Alter Policy

WASHINGTON (AP) - Yugo-ilavia was reported today to haviasked the United States if it Iichanging its policy toward theCommunist country and ex-pressed the hope that it woutnot.

Informants said the Belgradenote came in response to the outcry here over the U. S. sale toYugoslavia of 130 surplus SabnJet fighter planes.

Yugoslav diplomats, the inform-ant said, fear a change in U. Spolicy toward President Tito'sgovernment might put Yugoslavla in a diplomatic no-man's landbetween East and West.

State Department officialswould not confirm receipt of thenote.

Informants said that Tito'sgovernment expressed the hope.here will be no change in basicelations—Including U, S. eco-iomlc co-operation—between the:wo countries.

Laurel Garden ClubMarks 1st Anniversary

RARITAN TOWNSHIP — Theirst. anniversary of the Laurel3ardcn Club was celebrated lastweek In the Walnut Room of thelarmony Howl, Rt. 35.Vincent Schmidt president of the

loot and Branch Garden Club,ipoke on the "Planting and Careif Bulbs," stressing spring flowcr-ng bulbs. Guests were Mrs. Rob-ert Gilbert, Mrs. Denis Quinn,.Irs. Edward Valente and Mrs.ferry Dalella. Also present wasVillard Aumack, adviser.

MEDICAL PATIENTSHREWSBURY - Mrs. Jamtsiordan, Sycnmore and Shrews-

iury Aves., was admitted to Riv-rvicw Hospital, Red Bank, Sun-ay night us a medical patient.'or condition this

fairly good. Mrs.morningRlordan

[after Rev. Martin Luther Kingtold a news conference that theJustice Department had told himof the desegregation orders putout by the railroads—the IllinoisCentral, Southern and the Louis-ville & Nashville.

King said he had been advisedthe railroads had "issued orders,to go into effect immediately, thatall facilities, all terminals be de-segregated immediately."

Justice Department officialswere preparing a statement de-tailing the plan.

They said the statement was tohave been issued today after con-firmation that the order had goneinto effect in 10 southern states—Louisiana. Tennessee, Kentuc-ky, Virginia, Mississippi, Ala-bama, Georgia, Florida, NorthCarolina arid South Carolina.

RlvervlewMr. and Mrs. Edward Lopez of

20 Standford Dr., Hatlet, son, yes-terday.

Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Worth of103 Central Ave., Union Beach,daughter, yesterday.

Mr. and Mrs. Matthew Drummond of 33 Third Ave., AtlanticHighlands, son, yesterday.

Mr. and Mrs. Victor Appanealof 68 Kings Hwy., son, this morn-ing.

Monmouth Medical CenterMr. and Mrs. Leonard Schultz,

15 Second St., Highlands, son,this morning.

Mr. and Mrs. Edward Melvin,102 Montgomery Ter., Red Bank,son, yesterday.

Mr. and Mrs. Ray Lundervald,842 Broadway, West Long Branch,son, yesterday.

Dr. and Mrs. Alfred Shapiro,265 S. Lincoln Ave., Oakhurst,son, Sunday.

Mr. and Mrs. Milquiades Gon-zales, 813 Center St., UnionBeach, son, Friday.

Patterson Army HospitalFort Monmouth

Sgt. first class and Mrs. Wil-liam H. Pollux 170 Bay ViewA B l f d d h

yAve., Belford, a daughter, Sunday.

First Lt. and Mrs. Herbert T.Hirsch, Bldg. 539, Fort Mon-mouth, daughter, Sunday.

Specialist fourth class andPaul B. Iseral, 227 Bay St., High-lands, son, Saturday.

Private first class and Mrs.Richard A. Garlic, 109 11th Ave.,Belmar, daughter, Saturday.

First Lieut, and Mrs. MelvinW. Sorrow, 603 Pinebrook Rd.,Fort Monmouth, daughter,day.

Fri-

VFW SelectsLoyalty DayParade Date

ASBURY PARK — The sixthannual Loyalty Day parade, spon-sored by the Sixth District, Vet-erans of Foreign Wars, will beheld here May 6.

Edward A. Kwik, Highlands,publicity chairman, said invita-tions have been extended to all75 units which participated in the1961 parade and that others willbe welcome.

200 Join AnnualCommunion Fete

WEST LONG BRANCH — Morethan 200 employees of the BendixCorp. in Monmouth County re-ceived Holy Communion as agroup at mass at St. Jerome'sRoman Catholic Church, here,Sunday.

Afterwards, the group held itsannual Communion Breakfast atthe Garfield Grant Hotel, LongBranch. Brother Bernard, princi-pal of the Christian , BrothersAcademy, Lincroft, spoke on thneed for religious vocations.Attending the mass was thiGregorian Choir of the LongBranch Council, Knights of Co-umbus.

Vincent Festa, president of thMonmouth Regional Board of Education, was toastmaater, DanielF. Ferrara of Belford was gen-eral chairman.

Guests included Mayor P. Paul'ampi of Little Silver; Otto Vanlowe, president of the Internaional Union of Electrical Work-

ers union at the Red Bank divi-sion; Miss Mary Hennely, unionpresident at the Holmdel Divi-sion; and Michael Letter! of FairHaven, a production engineer whoofficially represented the manage-ment.

Red Bank EuroIs DefendantIn Car Suit

RED BANK—This borough Isbeing sued for the loss of a!stolen car.

The action in Monmouth County District Court was revealed bythe governing body last night.The council adopted a resolutionauthorizing its insurance com-pany, the American Fore LoyaltyGroup, to defend it in the suit,

Details on the matter werescarce. Borough Clerk JohnBryan said the car was stolenfrom the White St. parking lot lastyear. The owner was Identifiedas Richard Bryan—no relation tothe borough clerk.

When the car was recoveredit was wrecked, the borough clerksaid, and the owner filed a claimwith his insurance company, theLiberty Mutual Insurance Co.,New Brunswick. Liberty Mutualpaid the claim to the owner, bulnow has filed suit in the name olRichard Bryan to recover thiamount from the borough.

The borough clerk said LibertyMutual is seeking to place re-sponsibility for the stolen car onthe borough because the vehiclewas taken from a borough-ownedparking lot. The amount of thiclaim was not announced.

Zoning CodeAmendmentIs Introduced

RED BANK — An ordinancewhich would allow three and foufamily houses in the "B" resldence zone was Introduced laslnight by the Mayor and Counc,i

The current zoning code limitsto two the number of familieipermitted in a "B" zone.

The amendment, due for pub-lic hearing Nov. 6, would requirithree and four family dwelling!to be separated by a fire wal"running from the ground to throof."

In addition—at the request olthe Planning Board—the zoningamendment would require anynew or altered building provid-ing for three and four familydwellings to provide "a parkingarea at the side, or in the reaiof the dwelling for one and one-quarter vehicles per dwellingunit." . .

Also required in the amendmenare minimum floor areas of 600square feet per dwelling unit; amaximum height of two and one-;half stories or 35 feet; a minimum lot size of 7,500 square feelfor a three-family dwelling, and10,000 square feet for a fourfamily dwelling, and setback andsideyard requirements In conformlty with those already estab-lished In the "A" and1 "B" resldence zones.

John Bryan, borough clerk, ex-plained that some of the provisions had been inadvertentlyomitted when the borough's massof ordinances was recently codified, and the proposed ordinanceIs aimed at correcting the over-sight.

Mrs. Barrel! Entertains'or Thimble ClubOCEANPORT-Members of the

Thimble Club were entertainedecently by Mrs. George Barrett,229 Eatontown Blvd., at her resi-i

dence. Game awards were pre-1sentcd to Mrs. Arthur Mason,Mrs. Charles S. Guillaudeu andMrs. William McCormack.

Also attending were Mrs. Ed-ard Berry, Sr., Mrs. George

Hurley, Sr., Mrs. Stella Gibson,"Urs. John Hulso and a guest,tlrs. Eva Heonge of Asbury Park.

The hostess for next month'smeeting will be Mrs. Berry, Ar-:.mn St.

uperlntendent of the Shrewsbury'ost Office.

It adds up! More and more>eoplo use The Register ads eachisue because results come fas-er.—Advertisement.

St. Ann PTAAt Conference

KEANSBURG — Members olthe Parent-Teacher Association olSt. Ann's Catholic School attendedthe diocesan PTA conference inhe War Memorial Building Tren-

ton.They had lunch in Marsilio's

Kitchen, Trenton, and dinner inHoward Johnson's, Mlddletown.

Faculty members attendingwere Sister Mary Conrad, SisterMary Roland, Sister Mary Jeremiah, Sister Mary Banabas, SisterMary Celestine, Sister Mary Bri-gari, Sister Maria do Pazzi, Sis-ter Marie Celine, Mrs. AlphonsusMcGrath, Mrs. Marie Ward andMiss Margaret Noone.

Parents attending were MrsRobert Allen, Mrs. John Sanders,Mrs. William Kuchenbrod, Mrs,James Quartier, Mrs. Arthur Em-ken, Mrs. Raymond Robinson,Mrs. Amody Ditoro, Mrs. FrancisPizzichello, Mrs. John McDonald,Mrs. Richard Brennen, Mrs. Jo-seph Davis, Mrs. John Tortorella,Mrs. Charles O'Brien, Mrs. Au-gust Balbach, Mrs. Caroline Ber-berich, Mrs. John Reidy, Mrs,George Brown, Mrs. Thomas Pap-pas, Mrs. Thomas Blair, Mrs,Elizabeth Kegley, Mrs. CharlesHahn and Mrs. Edward Quigley.

The association will meet Thurs-day in the school hall to completeplans for the Communion-Break-fast Sunday, Mrs. Donald Robert-son Is in charge of the affair, tobe held in the Laurelyn Hotel,Laurel Ave.

Smut PublicationHearing Called

TRENTON (AP) - A publichearing on obscenity In comicbooks and paper backs was calledtoday by a joint legislative com-mission studying obscenity In pub-lications.

Magazine salesmen and distrlbutors, publishers, members of,tha clergy and a few housewiveswere due to give their views onwhat the state Legislative should,or should not, do to curtail pub-lishers.

Assemblywoman Mildred BarryHughes, D-Union, said the groupwas primarily interested in thecontent of comic books and pa-perbacks—both readily obtainableby children.

Hard cover books, films, andtelevision programming are theconcern of the federal govern-ment, not the state, the stld.

New JerseyNews Briefs

By The Associated Press -

KEARNY—A new wage agree-|ment providing increases of fiveto-nine cents an hour went mtoeffect yesterday between Local1470, International Brotherhood:of Electrical Workers, and thiWestern Electric Co. in NewJersey. Sam Diubaldi, presidenlof the local, said the agreementaffects more than 14,000 em-ployees in Kearny, Jersey City,Fair Lawn, Elizabeth and ClarkTownship. Under the agreement,negotiated under a wage reopen-er clause in the three-year con-tract agreed upon last year, (he|salary scale for hourly personnel ranges from $1.88 to {3.26,depending on job classificationSalaried employees will makefrom $261 to $629 a month, alsodepending on job classificationThe agreement also includedfringe benefits.

TRENTON - A 23-year-oldbookkeeper at the TrentonTrust Co. was arrested yester-day by FBI agents for al-legedly misapplying an esti-mated $3,500 of the bank'sfunds. R. W. Bachman, spe-cial agent In charge of theNewark FBI office, Identifiedthe prisoner as Richard H.Barber of 333 W. State St., anemployees of the trust com-pany for about two years.Bachman accused Barber ofmanipulating the bank's fundsand converting the money tohis use since September, I960.

VINCENTOWN - -Staff-" Sgt,Kenneth Nesmith, 26, stationecat McGuire Air Force Base, wa;killed yesterday when his caran off Church Rd., overturnecand struck a tree. Nesmith, olLa Marque, Tex., was pronounced dead on arrival at Bur-lington County Hospital.

ELIZABETH — A union lo-cal president engaging In sym-pathy picketing suffered leginjuries yesterday when he wasstruck by a car In front of themain gate of the California OilCo. George Dunton, 55, presldent of the Merck & Co. localof the AFL-CIO, was taken toElizabeth General Hospital. Hewas struck while picketing with25 striking members of theCalifornia OH Co.'s Local 13-512, Oil, Chemical and AtomicWorkers Union. Robert Mark,president of the oil companyterminal's local, said the menhave been striking for 18weeks. He said the car, occu-pied by two non-union men,attempted to drive through thelines and struck Dunton.

MUNICH, Germany — MayorJohn Grogan.of Hoboken, N. J.met,with businessmen here yes-terday on his tour of West Ger-many to promote Hoboken as anindustrial site. The mayor con

rred with-offiGials-of-the-HenkeJChemical Co. in Duesseldorf laslweek in an effort to persuadethem to move a plant to Ho-boken. An aide said the talkswere not conclusive but werefavorable.

SOUTH BRUNSWICK—CharlesEdward Newman, 50, Windsor,died yesterday In a collisionof his automobile and a truckon Rt. 1. He was pronounceddead on arrival in MiddlesexHospital. South Brunswick po-lice identified the driver ofthe truck as Edward P. Eggert,22, of Philadelphia. Eggert toldpolice that he was In the north-bound lane carrying a heavyload of steel. He said he felta thump and pulled onto theshoulder of the road to inves-tigate. He found Newman'ssmall compact car wedged un-der the back end of the truck,he said. Newman was a truckdriver.

BLOOMSBURY - Six personswere, injured, none seriously,yesterday in an accident that involved seven cars and twotrucks on Rt. 22 in the JugtownMountain area. Police said!ruck operated by Anthony Po-lito, 30, of Lyndhurst, came down'he mountain road and collidedwith a line of cars, stopped asi result of highway construe-ion. Chain reaction collisions

followed involving the other vehides. Police said the six in-jured were treated in WarrenHospital In Phillipsburg and re-leased.

ATLANTIC CITY-The city'sbeaches were used by some6,508,200 persons during the1981 season without a drown-ing, the Atlantic City BeachPatrol says. Richard W.Hughes, chief of the beach pa-trol, said In his annual reportreleased yesterday that 1,514persons were rescued, six ofwhom were taken unconsciousfrom the water and revived.Three persons suffered fatalheart attacks on the beach.The beach count for 1961 was785,400 above that for 1960,Hughes said.

JERSEY CITY-A bus driver'or the Hudson TransportationCo. was Injured yesterday whenilj bus rammed a tractor-trail-r at Rt. 1 and Duncan Ave.'here were no passengers in theIUS. Hudson County and Jersey

City police worked for more lhana half-hour before, they couldrce the driver, Walter Harper,14, of Union City. Harper suf-ered severe leg Injuries and waseported In fair condition in Jer-y City Medical Center. The

rash tied up traffic on heavilyraveled Rt. 1 for nearly two

hours.

OBITUARIESMRS. MARY JANE ERVIN

FREEHOLD TOWNSHIP -Mrs. Mary Jane Ecvin, 89, ofBurlington Rd. died yesterday atthe home of her son Frank D,Ervin, Freehold-Cojts Neck Rd.

Born in Perrineville, Mrs. Er-vin was tha daughter of the lateThomas and Catherine White.

She was a communicant of St.Rose of Lima Catholic Church,Freehold.

Besides her sons, she Is sur-vived by two daughters, Mrs. Al-bert Perrine and Mrs. AvisQuinn, both of Freehold; fourgrandchildren, and one great-grandchild.

Services will be held at 8 a.m.Thursday from the Freeman Fu-neral Home, Freehold. A high re-quiem mass will be offered inSt. Rose of Lima Church at 9a.m. by Rev. Paul S. Hammond.

Burial will be In St. Rose ofLima Cemetery. I

W. V. GARRETSONPERTH AMBOY (AP) — Col.

| William V. Garretson, 66, one olfirst Perth Amboy resident) tolearn to fly, died yesterday aftera heart attack.

Garretson, of 8 High St., wasdirector of the Perth Amboy Bu-reau of Air Pollution Control. Heand his brother, Donald, flewfrom Mineola, N. Y., to PerthAmboy, on Aug. 22, 1919.

He leaves his wife, Mrs. Doro-thy Watts Garretson; a daugh-ter, Mrs. Dorothy Byrnes; • son,William Garretson; a sister, Mrs.Johannes C. Koyen, and Us broth-

I erT Donald.

WILLIAM M. MULUNSKEYPORT - William M. Mul-

lins, 74, died yesterday In hishome, 10 Chlngarora Ave., after

long illness.Mr. Mullins was born on Perth

Amboy and had lived her* 90years.

He retired 10 years ago ai (rif-fle manager of the Hanson-VanWinkle Co., Matawan. He was amember of St. Joseph's CatholicChurch, Keyport, Red Bank Elks,and a charter member of theNew Jersey Traffic Club.

Surviving are hii wife, Mrs.Ellen Crosby Mullins; a son, EarlMullins of this place; two daugh-ers, Mrs. Lawrence Insley of this

place, and Mrs. Frank Dumbreskiif Old Bridge; three sisters, Mrs.

Anna Clark and Misses Mary andMadeline MuUins, all of PerthAmboy, and six grandchildren.

The funeral will be Thursdayat 8:30 a.m. from the Day Fu-neral Home, followed by a highrequiem mass at 9 o'clock in St.Joseph's Church, offered by Rev.

William Bausch, assistant pastor.Burial will be in St Joseph'sCemetery,

MRS. ARTHUR NAYLORATLANTIC HIGHLANDS -

Mrs. Gertrude Naylor,, 120 EastWashington Ave., died Sunday InMonmouth Medical Center.

ydaughter of the late William andEmma Bennett Erwin.

Surviving are her husband, Ar-:hur Naylor; a daughter, Mrs.Mary Cory of this place; a ton,ohn Naylor of Belford; two sis-ers, Mrs. Emma Ashmore of

Kendall, Fla., and MM. MabelKoenig of Bordentown, and twograndchildren.

The funeral will be tomorrowat 2 p.m. in the Posten FuneralHome, with Rev. Ralph Barrett,pastor of Embury MethodistChurch, Little Silver, officiating.Burial will be in Fair View Cem-etery.

FRANK B. IRVINGNEW MONMOUTH - Frank

B. Irving, 4 years old son of Mr.and Mrs. Frank Irving, 8 MarvinRd., died yesterday in RlvervlewHospital. He was born in Newark.

Besides his parents, he It sur-vived by a sister, Sharon Irvingit home; his paternal grandmoth-T, Mrs. Beulah Irving, Fair-

field, Me., and his maternalgrandmother, Mrs. Dorothy Trow-bridge of Perth Amboy.

The Pfleger Funeral Home li Inharge of arrangements.

MISS MARY E. BORDENSHREWSBURY - Miss Mary. Borden, 81, of Sycamore Ave.,

died Sunday in the PresbyterianHome, Belvidere.

She was a member of th*ihrewsbury Presbyterian Churchor more than 50 years.

She is survived by several:ousins.There will be a graveside 5<rv-

ce tomorrow at 1 p.m. at theihrewsbury Presbyterian Ceme-ery with Rev. John R. Collins,ifficiating.

Matawan(Continued)

if a report, in about two weeks.3ut the chairman indicated Itmay be two months before any"onnal action is taken.

Board members said that Ifparlmonls are sanctioned, off-reet parking facilities and recre-tion facilities will be required,nd that an attempt will be made

0 get the builders involved to do-atc funds for school constructionId.It was also announced that

he hoard has slated discussion!f the possibility of having a mas-er plan prepared.Mr. Ellison said federal andate aid could pay for up to1 per cent of such a project.It was revealed that the boardInvestigating the possibility of

I ordinance regulating use ofivlmmlng pools.

No problem finding tenants'hen you advertise The Register•ay.—Advertisement.

U

Investor Uses Surplus ToStart Scholarship Fund

By ROGER E. SPEAR

(Q) "I am 61, retired inipretty well-fixed, financially. Idetest lazy money as much aslazy people and intend to usenine of my surplus savings to

start a scholar-ship fund forworthy orphanboy. Woulyou p l e a sname a couplof stocksI could usea s t a r t i npoint?"

• H.W.(A) You seem

which good

SPEAR to me to be athoughtful man as well as a gen•rous one.

Volume DipsAs SoftnessHits Big 3

tobaccos getNEW YORK (AP) -

in Big Three motors,and steel* featured a decliningftoek market yesterday. Tradingwas the lightest In about twoweeks,

Chrysler and Ford both dipped•harply.

Volume (ell to 2.84 million•tares from Friday's 3:09 millionand was the smallest since Oct.3 when 2.68 million shareschanged hands.

Among the IS most activeIssues, gainers and losers wereevenly divided at six apiece whilethree were unchanged.

The Dow Jones industrial aver-age took a small loss of .16 at703.15.

Of 1,296 Issues traded,outnumbered gainers 600 to 433.New highs for the year totaled29 and new lows 11.

Studebaker-Packard was themost active stock, rising % to 12on 45,000 ahares.

Second was Ford, off \% at10196 on 35,400 shares. Third wasStandard Oil (New Jersey), un-changed at 44 on 34.500 shares.

Chrysler fell 1%, General Mo-tors dipped l/t and American Mo-tors picked up V>-

Yesterday's Closing Stocks:

I can think of no better methodto utilize surplus funds than th<one you've hit upon. The scholarship money probably will nobe needed for several years, ancthe intervening period can beprofitably used to build up cap-ital gains.

I think the most suitable stocksto hold will be those of soundconcerns which seem to have

earnings ahead of themSuch issues should keep youimoney actively at work — whiclis orSe of your aims.

As a starter, I recommendCommonwealth Life (OTC), an in-surance firm, and Plough (NY-SE), a proprietary drug house.These issues have had outstand-ing growth records and shouldhelp build up your scholarshifund over a period of time.

(Q) "I am elderly with an aslured income of only $100month. For 10 years I have heWsome preferred stocks paying mldividends of about $30 a month

people have tried tome to buy common stocks,

but it just doesn't seem prudenlto make the change. Have I don<the right thing?"

A . S<(A) I think you have. Common

stocks shares in the earningsgains of a company, while mostpreferreds, as fixed income obli-gations, do not. Normally I dcnot recommend stocks because olthis limitation. But, in your case,I feel that allowances must bemade.

Your finances are quite limitedand you need a relatively risk-free Investment yielding an aboveaverage return. Your preferred

losers stocks fit these requirements verywell, and if I were you I wouldhold them.

Softness Numerous

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M«rlln MMerckMOMMinn M*MMo Pac AMont WildNat BlicMat DalrjrNat DlillllNat OjrpsNat SteelNX CentralNla M PwNo Am ATNor PacNwit AlrllnNorwich PhOhio OilOutn MarOwoci 111 01 8S«Pan A W Air 20%Param Plct 534Penney, JC 484Pa PvftU 334Pa RB 151

Pepsi Cola B2>Peikln Elm 521Phil El 3I1

Phlll P«t 56',Pit Steel 101Pub Sv EAd S4

26«ei8717 W

50(443426%5S'/i3SH18*

Gets ScienceFellowship

RUMSON-Patricla Patterson,senior student at the Rumson-Fair Haven Regional Hfgh School,and daughter of Mr. and Mrs.Eugene Patterson, 21 LincolnAve., Rumson, has been granteda fellowship by the New JerseyAcademy of Science to perform ayear-long experiment in the fieldof genetics.

In addition to the monetary re-ward, Miss Patterson has beenreceiving the advice of the biol-ogy department of the New Jer-sey State Teachers College at

* TrentOTwhich will also supply% her the animal life needed for

her experiment.-After completing her experi-

ment, Miss Patterson plans towrite a composition on the resultsobtained, which will be submittedto the New Jersey Academy of•iclence.

She recently received anotherhonor, having been chosen as asemi-finalist in the National MeritScholarship competition. Her col-lege plans are indefinite, but shehopes to attend either MiddleburyCollege, Jackson College forWomen or Boston University. Sheranks 31st in her class.

Egg MarketNEW YORK (AP)-(USDA)-

Wholesale egg offerings ample.Demand generally quiet yester-day.

New York spot quotations folow:

Mixed ColonExtras (4T lbs. min.) 4%44

extras (45 lbs. mln.) unquotedextras mediums (40 lbs. average,33-34; smalls (35 lbs. average) 22-23; standards 36-38; checks 271428.

WhitesExtras (47 lbs. min.) 43-45; ex-

tras (45 lbs. min.) unquoted;xtras mediums (40 lbs. average)

33-34J4; top quality (47 lbs. min.)45-49; mediums (41 lbs. average)34-36; smalls (36 lbs. average) 2526; peewees 19-20.

BrownsExtras (47 lbs. min.) 44-45 4;

top quality (47 lbs. min.) 45-46^mediums (41 lbs. average) 34-36smalls (36 lbs. average) 25-26peewees 19-20.

LOCAL SECURITIESThe following bid and asked quotations, from the National Asso-

ciation of Securities Dealers, Inc., do not represent actual transac-tions. They are a guide to the range within which these securitiescould have been sold (indicated by the "bid") or bought (indicatedby the "asked") at the time of completion.

BANKS

Asbury Park-Manasquan Nat'lAsbury Park Ocean Grove (adj.)Belmar-Wall Nat'lCentral, Jersey BankFarmers & MerchantsFirst Nat'l, FreeholdKeansburg-MlddletownLong Branch TrustMatawan BankMerchants Trust ,Monmouth County Nat'lNew Jersey TrustPeoples Nat'l, KeyportSea Bright Nat'l

Dlv.1.30.37

INDUSTRIAL

.601.00

(xx)10.0020.00

.30.70.12

1.003.001.00

Alkon IndustriesBrockway Glass .80Bnira ChemicalsElectronics Associates (xxx)Hanson VW-MHaydu IndustriesLaird & CompanyMonmouth Park .45N. J. Natural Gas (x) 1.00N. J. Natural Gas Pfd. 1.20Trad Electronics .01%U. 8. Homes and Development Corp. . 2-%0 0 Plus 2% itock dividend (xx) .25 Cash 3% (lock<XJJO S per cent stock dlv. 1061

BidSO1765224830

2S05451442

^70SO

1027142114

5/5BW

A4421

Asked

45

HJ4

112815

OW

.03

Long BranchSpeech

MISS CAROL COCHRANE, queen of the Asbury ParkJayceet' "Journey Into Space" exposition, tits on a"Nike" missile. Miss Cochrano will reign at the Jayceet'exposition Oct. 25 through 29.

To Give TalkOn CommunismThis Thursday

SHREWSBURY - Rev. Dr.Wilbur Larson will make an ad-dress entitled "Christianity andCommunism in Latin America"Thursday at 8 p.m. in the Presby-erian Church House here.

Rev. Wilbur Larson

Dr. Larson's speech will bethe fourth in the series, "TheCommunist Failure and theChristian Opportunity," spon-

sored by the general board othe Red Bank Methodist Churchand the board of deacons of theShrewsbury Presbyterian Church

The address will be followed byn informal period of refresh-

ments when people may ask Rev.Larson questions. Children

will be cared for in a paralleprogram of motion pictures dur-ing the time that Rev. Dr. Larsonspeaks to the adults.

Rev. Dr. Larson is secretarylor the Division of Latin America>f the American Baptist Home

Mission Societies. He is respen-ible for the administration of the

work of the societies in PuertoRico, Haiti, Cuba, Mexico, ElSalvador and Nicaragua. In con-nection with his work on thesesix fields be makes visits to thesecountries regularly.

Six HousesAre Sold

OCEANPORT - The sale of aranch house at 46 Sagamore Ave.Portaupeck, to Dr. and Mrs. Har-ry Paley, formerly of Yonkers,N. Y., has been reported by theMarie Cox Agency here.

The agency also reported fivemore recent transactions in thisarea.

Capt. and Mrs. Eugene Vitettabought a ranch house at 22 Ber-nad St., Eatontown, since his re-turn from Korea to a post atFort Monmouth.

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Liebeck,formerly of Fair Haven, boughta two-story house at 70 WerahPI., Portaupeck, from Mr. andMrs. Cornelius T. Blessing, ShortHills.

Mr. and Mrs. John Vitt, for-merely of Fair Haven, have pur-chased a ranch house at 13 Mor-ris PL, Portaupeck, from Mr.and Mrs, Charles Lazzaro.

A house at 30 Belmar Ave.,Oceanport, has been sold by Mr.and Mrs. Samuel Rosenfeld, Mid-dletown, to Sgt. and Mrs. WilliamA. MacAuley.

Mr. and Mrs. Frank-C. Mur-ray of Miami Springs, Fla., havepurchased a two-story colonialhouse at 26 Sagamore Ave., Port-aupeck, from Mrs. Anne Wilke

Funeral MenEntertainState Head

HIGHLANDS - George R.Dancy of Caldwell, president olthe N. J. State Funeral Directors'Association, spoke at the meeting>f the Monmouth and Ocean'ounty Funpral Directors' Asso-ciation last week at Bahrs' Land-Ing.

Mr. Dancy, who was electedpresident at the state conventionlast month at Atlantic City, talkedm state matters, stating thatthere are 600 members of the as-sociation. Other state officerspresent were Stanley Wlnowicz ofTrenton, first vice president, andEarl M. Van Horn, 2d, of Lam-bertville, third vice president.

William H. Posten, Jr., of At-antlc Highlands, president, con-ducted the meeting. H. Laurence>cott, Jr., of Delford gave theinvocation. John P. Condon andElmer Gawler, both of AtlanticHighlands, were hosts.

Howard L. Ely of Asbury Parkvas elected to membership. In-roduccd as guests were Dr. Ju-ius A. Toren of Portaupeck,Monmouth County physician;lames F. Desmond of Elizabeth,iresident of the Essex and Unionbounty Association; William A.[of(man, Cranbury; John M.Iromwoll, Hopewell; William F.ilacken, Hlghstown, and Clarkoster, Asbury Park.Tho local organization approvedmotion that tho board of dl-

eclors appoint an executive sec-ctary of tho state association.The next meeting will be hold

Wednesday, Nov. 8, at tho Em-ress Motel, Asbury Park, withames T. Buckley i s host.

KENNEDY ELECTEDGRINNEL, Iowa—David Ken-

nedy, son of Mr. and Mrs. A.W. Kennedy, 75 Silverbrook Rd..Shrewsbury, has been electedvice president of his class atGrinnell College. Kennedy is ajunior at Grinnel where he is ma-joring in political science. He isa 1959 graduate of Rumson-FairHaven Regional High School.

HEALTH CAPSULES- tyMiclnelA.PeUi.MJX

CAN YOU INFLUENCE A PER-SONJS THINKING BY. DRUGS 1

NOT VERV WELL ivTTHCURRENT PRUGS, BUT A

SWEPISH SCIENTIST 15EXPERIMENTING- WITH APRUG SAIP TO PRODUCE

INCREASED SUGGESTIBILITYIN MAN. THEORETICALLY. I T

MIGHT CONTROL T H E • 'MINPS OF THE POPULATION.HMWI CafaulM vmt U b M lnlontfkn.ItiinotlntandadrobioladiagraHcnilun.

ArtsFestival Set

LONG BRANCH-The <econdannual Speech Arts Festival atLong Branch High School hasbeen scheduled for Nov. 20, Mrs.Harrison J. Merrill, program di-rector, announced.

The competitivegram Is open to students of allcounty public ^nd private highschools.

Six events are planned for theevening. Participating schoolswill be represented in externporaneous talks, poetry readings,humorous and serious dramaticreadings, prepared speeches by gome money can be saved."students In grades 10 through 12,and t-epared speeches limited tostudents in grade nine.

In the extemporaneous cate-

Dismiss ChargeAgainst O'Neill

TOMS .RIVER (AP) - Child

propagandizing," charges Repub-lican National Chairman WilliamMiller.

Rep. Miller commented Sundaynight on * statement Saturday by

speech pro- Presidential P r e s s SecretaryPierre Salinger that the luncheonsare paid for out of the presiden-tial entertainment allowance.

Miller described the luncheonsas a "huckster Idea" and added:

"With all this talk about rais-

gory, each participant will drawtwo topics concerning nationaland world events. Entrants inthe fields of poetry reading andthe dramatic readings may se-lect material of their own choice.

Upperclassmen In the categoryof prepared speech will be askedto discuss a current topic Involv-ing philosophical, political,1 andscientific thinking, "Why Go tothe Moon?"

Ninth graders will be asked toreflect on aspects of opportunityand responsibility, "What I Ex-pect From My School—What MySchool Should Expect From Me."

Following the competitiveevents, winners in each categorywill repeat their selections for theentire audience. Prizes will beawarded In each of the areas ofcompetition.

The festival will be open to thepublic.

luncheon Friday with 21 news-papermen from Missouri as hisguests. Previously he had enter-

tucky and New Jersey.

RED BANK REGISTER Tuesday, Oot 17, 1961-3Calls KennedyLunches Waste

BUFFALO (AP) - PresidentKennedy's luncheons for news-paper editors and publishers are • - « • - •»••-•- - - - S h a n ^ s a id the conduct of O'Neill maya use of "taxpayers' money for Pegle charge, against Snan* y

O'Neill, son of the late playwrightEugene O'Neill, were dismissedFriday.

Ocean County Judge John J.Ewart said O'Neill's conduct attimes may not have been ortho-dox, but did not necessarily con-stitute neglect.

The complaint against O'Neillwas brought by Point PleasantPolice Chief William Beecroft, theonly witness at the hearing.

Beecroft testified that he hading taxes for national defense and s e e n o . N e i n dressed j n women'sso on . . . here is an area where clothes or nude at home. The

chief said he asked O'Neill whyKennedy had a third such he wore a woman's clothes and

O'Neill replied that he was goingto bake a cake for the children.

The chief added that the fourtained two groups from Ken- O'Neill children were healthy.

well fed and clean.

Asked by th* Judge if he thoughtthere was an immorality amongthe children, Beecroft repliedthere was none.

In dismissing the charge, Ewart

not have been normal, but "ifhe wants to live that way thereis nothing we can do."

O'Neill, 41, his wife and theirchildren live on Rue Ave., PointPleasant.

Tools Reported StolenFrom Lovett's Nursery

LITTLE SILVER - Boroughpolice are investigating the theftof mechanics' tools from Lovett'sNursery early Friday morning.

The premises were entered aft-er a window was jimmied, PoliceChief James W. Fix said.

Police Capt. John Foster is in-vestigating.

It pays to advertise in TheRegister—Advertisement.

Old GuardHas Outing

RED BANK—The Interchapterof The Old Guard of New Jersey,held its annual outing at Tama-ques Park recently at which 31members from the Red BankChapter were present. Therewere 500 members in attendance.

About 35 musicians from PointPleasant Chapter enlivened theouting with their music, togetherwith the other Old Guard chap-ters of the State of New Jersey.

The entertainment committeeprovided a program of picturesduring Hie month, as follows:Sept. 7, business meeting and"Alaska, the 49th State;" Sept.14, "New Jersey;" Sept. 21, "TripThrough the Black Forest," andSept. 28, "Yosemite, Valley ofLight."

Members Inducted during Sep-tember were Col. Ernest Knott ofMrddletown, Vincent DeFillppo,Nick Pica and George Mine ofRed Bank, Samuel Swartz andErnest Voorhees of Little Silver,and Emil Baumann of Fair Ha-ven.

To RepresentReform Temple

SHREWSBURY - Mrs. AlbertGoldstein of New Shrewsburyhas been appointed a delegatefrom the Monmouth ReformTemple to the 46th general as-sembly of the Union of AmericanHebrew Congregations.

The convocation will take placein Washington, D. C, Nov. 11-16.

The UAHC represents 630 Re-form Temples in this country,Canada, and Latin America. Thetheme of this year's conventionwill be "Judaism and Democ-racy."

CARS COLLIDELITTLE SILVER — Can driv-

en by Tedoro Ponce, 97 LeonardSt., Red Bank, and MichaelO'Brien, 408 Branch Ave., LittleSilver, collided Friday at 9:30j.m. at Oceanport and Branch

s. Police Sgt. David Kennedy,the investigating officer, issuedo summonses. There were no In-

|urles. The Ponce car had toX towed away from the scene.

TWO GENTLEMEN . . .seeking public office will meetwith Middletown voters. Pub-lic forum at Middletown HighSchool, Tlndall Rd., Thursday,Oct. 19, 8:30 P. M. Comemeet your candidates.

OCEAN AVI., WIIT (NO

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select a dealer who specializes

in all leading Mutual Funds.

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NAME :ADDRESSMutual Fumli are offered only by a protpcclm. Tlinro Is no MIUraneeItmt the fundi' objective* will bo achieved, Tlity ara nibject to marketrliki. Stlei chnriei i n i d forth in tin proipectui relatlv* to eachfund. RB.R.

• • • KIMBERLY comesto the new store in town!

Whether yonr day calls for career or committee,yoall bave the fashion foots at your fingertips in aKTMbKhLY KNIT. This dramatic three-piece ensem-ble is an authoritative example, for it could accom-pany the most crowded calender with easy elegance.Of wrinkle-free wool, the cardigan jacket is lmit-piped to matoh the contrasting cowl-necked blouse.It oonld bo the mainstay of your wardrobe. $69.95

Oth.r KIMBERLYS priced from 45.00.

the fair(ffmtntrg Clothes

for women

Rt. 35, WanamassaOn* milt north of Atbury Clrclt KE 1-4949

^mittHiiiimmmffi

T"

I,

f-Tnnday, Oct. 17, 1961BED BANK REGISTER

seen* at n ateMut ihd «rlvtng the highway at tpproimitel;on the wrong tide ot the road.

3 ChargesFace Driver

COLTS NECK - A Malawanwoman was arrested here bystate police Saturday night fordriving under the influence ofintoxicating liquors, leaving the

Police laid the car driven byicar crossed the road, rtriktogsign. The car continued back tMrs. Annie Russell of _55 Water

St., Matawan, collided with a sec-ond vehicle on Rt. 34 near here.The other vehicle was driven byArthur Lewis of IB Grace St.,Bloomfield.

Trooper Edward Werse of theShrewsbury barracks investi-gated.

According to his report, Mrs.Russell was driving northward on

10:30. p.m. Saturday when he

the right side of the road, colIiding with the Lewis car amstriking a restaurant sign owneiby Joseph Christiano.

Police said Mrs. Russell exchanged words with Mr. Christiano and then drove from the scenebut was apprehended a few minutes later in Colts Neck.

BROADLOOM

CARPET12' WIDE

Regular 5.95 sq. yd.BEIGE ONLY

SWEDISH MODERN

SOFAYesterday's Price 79.00

0035

JUST 7 LIVING ROOM

CHAIRSYesterday's Price 79.00

0020COME EARLY

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BEDROOMYesterday's Price 179.00

99 00IRWIN'S—THE LARGEST FURNITURE DISCOUNT

CHAIN STORES IN THE EASTALL THE CREDIT YOU NEED

Over an acreof furniture atDiscount Prices.

Open Nights 'til 9:00Other stores in

WOODERIDGE, EASTBRUNSWICK, NIXON

27 MONMOUTH ST., RED BANKTO RESERVE ANY c u 1 n n n

ITEM CALL 5H 7-0011

"ASTRO-GUIDE1 ByCeeanFor W«fatsday, October I I

Present—For You/aridYours • • • Avoid buny, andits resulting fuzzy thinking. Aslow, steady pace will allow youto get much done without ten-sion or upset nerves. Help isavailable if you need it, so donthesitate to call on co-workers.Personal matters continue to goalong smoothly — particularlyconcerning romance.

P a s t . . . On October 18,1950.Connie Mack—the "grand oldman of baseball"—retired after67 yean in that sport. He wasan owner and manager of thePhiladelphia Athletics.

Future . . . S o o n you'll be abkto purchase a helicopter k i t -not riiniature—which will per-mit you to build your own fly-ing aMchine. Its top speed winbe 85 mph, flying height 12,-000 feet, and rotor Wade* willfold for eaiy storage.

Hie Day Under Your SignARIES (Bon March 21 la April 1*1Concentrate energies on promotion ofyour hopes tad ambition.TAURUS (April 20 to May 20)Guard against inaccuracy, and againsttaking too much for (ranted.GEMINI (May I I Is Jim* I I )If you are running into obstacles, dontpuah agsinst the tide now.CANCER (Jun. 22 to July 21)Seek friends and asaocistes with whomyon hare common tatellectqal interests.LEO (July 22 to Ai*. 21)Far-away placca occupy your attention.The tread is toward wool-gathering.VIRGO |Auo. 22 t . S.pt. 22)Be cautious about chastising* a Tmraff*-tier latent on haying bia own way.

UIRA (Sapf. 21 to OH. 22)Use csutio. in handling nosey nila purchasing luxury items.SCCMO {(M. 21 H Nov. 21)philosophical outlook and wSeritaoditg*SAGITTARIUS (Nor. H to D M . 21)Vour chaotic state of mind stabilise*•a trend changes loir tbt better.CAPRICORN ( D M . 22 H Jan. 20)Think twice before acting on informa-tion from a questionsbls source..AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Fa*. If)If l i e gels snarlro. try to look at itfrom a more detached Viewpoint.PISCES' (Fab. 20 to March 501Impatience, both with yourself andothers, plagues yon. Slow down I

6IM1. Field Enterprises, l o t

SUICIDE VERDICT

LONDON — Coroner GavingThurston has recorded a verdictof suicide in the death of Mrs.Gerda S. Hillyer, 47, of Teaneck,N. J. She was the wife of RaphaelHillyer, violinist with the Juilllardstring quartet, which was on aSoviet-Polish tour. Mrs. Hillyerfell from the fourth story windowofTrsmall hotel here WednesdayWitnesses said she appearedbe "very depressed and shak,after sending a telegram to Leingrad shortly before her deatlMedical evidence was that Mr;Hillyer had self-inflicted woundon her wrists. She had arriveiin London earlier in the weekMrs. Hillyer was described as idiagnostic specialist fromYork's Strang clinic.

To AddressSquare Gub

N

E D U C A T I O N A L

Films on Banking for

classroom study and

assembly

During the 1960-61 school year theMonmouth County Bankers andClearing House Association sup-plied a total of 117 films to schoolsin the county without any charge.As part of its educational andpublic relations program, thisAssociation maintains a library oftwelve 16 mm sound films whichrepresent the best visual aids onbanking subjects available today.A complete description of eachfilm and a requisition form will

be mailed to the principals of allpublic and parochial schools inthe county; It is suggested thatteachers make their requests forfilms as soon as possible.

For additional copies of the listof films and requisition form,write the Monmouth CountyBankers and Clearing House As-sociation, Office of the Secretary*Treasurer, Allenhurst.

Monmouth County Bankers andClearing House Association

In Monmouth County look for "BANK" or "TRUST COMPANY" in the name.

It is your insurance of full-service banking, plus Federal Deposit Iueurauqc.

The Farmen NationalBank of Allenlown

Aibury Park andOcean Grove Bank

Aabury Park - ManasquanNational Bank

The First National Bankof Bradley Beach

Belmar - Wall National Bank

The Central Jcrtey Bankand Trtut Company

The Flrat National Bankof Freehold

The People! National Bankof Keyport

Long Branch Trust Company

New Jersey Trust Companyof Long Branch

The Farmers & MerchantsNational Bank of Malawan

Toe Malawan Bank

Keanaburg - MlddlctownNational Bank

The Merchants Trust Companyof Red Bank

The Monmoulh CountyNational Bank

The Sea Bright. National Bank

The Flrat National Bankof Spring Lake

J. Peter Hoffman

FORT MONMOUTH - J. PeterHoffman, information officer ofFort Monmouth, will be guestspeaker Wednesday, Nov. 1, atthe monthly dinner-meeting of theFort Monmouth Square Club atGeorgian House, Rt. 35, Wana-massa.

Mr. Hoffman, of Mountain HillRd., Chapel Hill, Middletown, wilhave as h's subject "Deadlinesand Headlines." He will be intro-duced to members of the Mason1c organization by Norman KFreeman of Rumson, president ofthe club and head of NormanK. Associates, a manufacturers'representative firm.

The club Is made up of mili-tary officers, enlisted men am

ignal Corps installation.

The availability of aerospacscientists and engineers can bedoubled in the next 10 years Ifscience education receives ade-quate financial support, accord-ing to a study released by theNational Science Foundation.

LEGAL NOTICECHARTER NO. 14177

"RESERVE DISTRICT NO. SREPORT OP CONDITION

of the Set Bright Nat I on it Bank of l e iBrlfht, ]n the state of New Jeriey, ith« cloia ot business on Sept. 27, JW:published In response to call mida bjcomptroller ot the currency, under tec-tlon 5311, U. 8. revised statutes.

ASSETSt Cash, balances with oth-

er bankj, and cash lttmiIn process of collection ..| 691,649.6C

2. United States Govern-ment obligations, directand guaranteed _. 2,395,803.22

3. Obliration8 of Stateiand &oi)tlCB.l subdi-visions........ 114,246.7:

4. Other bonds, notes anddebentures ™. - 6,094.00

6. Corporate stocks (in-cluding 16,000.00 stockof Federal Reservebank) - «.OW.OO

9. ljoans and discounts(Including 1730,12 over*drafts) 1,562,777,8

T, Bank premise! ownedS55.651.32, - furniture andfixtures 141,613.00 97,294.32

L Other assets 11.102.S8

11. TOTAL ASSETS

LIABILITIES13. Demand deposits of Indi-

viduals, partnerships, 'and corporations 2,317,184.9

.4. Time and savings de-posits of Individuals,partnerships and corpor-••Ion". ••Ion"

t i Deposits of United BtnteiGovernment (Includingpostal aavlngs) ...... .

II. Deposits of Slates andpolitical subdivisions ....

.3. Certified and officers'checks, etc

1». TOTAL DEPOSITSI4.SM.71I.41

(a) Total demand dp.mulls ....I2.7B1,303.41

(b) Total time and sav-ings deposits- 11,819,412. >4

!3. Other liabilities

K 074,83

36I.WT.60

49,836.41

4,900.0014. TOTAL LIABILITIES ...M8H1.2H.1

CAPITAL ACCOUNTS28. Capital Stock:

fai Common Mock, totalpar fioo. 000.00 4 100,000.00

1. Surplus _.. 100.ftoo.DO'. tfndivlfled profits 72,550.45

TOTAL CAPITALCOUNTS

AC-

10. TOTAL LIAK1LITIESAND CAPITAL AC-COUNTS ....I4.H73.7M.I7

MEMORANDA.1, Asiets pledged or at*

•tgiieti to sccurit liaMl-Itles and for other pur-poses ._ :.. 77,500.00

f, noliert B. lyirkwwul Cashier, of theovp-iianiNl hntik do hereby declareit this report or condition Is true nnriirrrt to lha liest of my knowled|e

.ml bellrr.HOHKIIT R. LOCKWOOD

Wf, Mu< iindfr«1icnf(I directors attf>*tc-orrfctriPM of thin rejiort (*t ronn» iuid lU'ciiim Hint it hss txrrnnlncd |>y u< and lo (tie belt nfhnnwlPilcr And bflkf li true and

WM. n. FOWIiRltRIINKRT A (»ArU>KU»ASTANLEr 0. IVINB

. Ulreclon

'3.98 Bond ShirtsDress or Sports

3for87510* DMSJ-famouB white

Supercount cotton broad-cloths. Bond-made andbrought direct-to-you at acomparison-defying pricefor such top-drawer quality.

KM SfORTJ-Iridescent weaverayon/acetates for thatlook-of-elegance. Also crispend-on-end cotton/Cupionlrayons with embroideredemblem. S, M, L, XL.

1195 Baa-Lan Shirts5.99

Hot-n-hearty colors as wellas the vigorous blues,blacks, white. Texturednylons that are completelycarefree, never need iron-ing. Costly looped neck andplacket. S, M, L, XL.

Jintsay"Chare* H">

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BOND'S, MONMOUTH SHOPPING CENTER EatontownOpen Monday, Wednesday, Thursday and Friday 'til 9:30 P. M. Ealontown

RED BANK REGISTER. Tue^ty, Oot 17, 1 9 6 1 - *

BOYLE

Poor M»n'a Philosopher*

Life at 50NEW YORK (AP) — Are you aproaching 50 and

feeling fearful?Calm down, man. What's to be afraid of? you're

Just entering the payoff years.Physicians say many men and women today ap-

proach the age of 50 with a gatheringhysteria, a sense that they are leavingthe sunshine years forever and entering a dark dismal tunnel leading now-where.

Some can't even stand the prospect They come apart, mentally andphysically, arid their courage for living :becomes as limp and sodden as a paperbag in a, rainstorm.

Flavorful BubblesI had some of these fears, too. But after being 50

some eight months now, I find it has turned out to be afar less shattering experience than turning 40 was. Oreven losing your first love in kindergarten, for thatmatter.

Actually, if you have the sense to realize it, lifeat the half century mark (and after) has certain advan-tages. I adds a few flavorful bubbles to the foam onthe beer of existence.

Such as? Well, such as—At 50 you don't have so much trouble finding a

parking space. (You leave the car in the garage moreoften.)

You don't h a v e ^ tear_the house apart-te-ftndsomething to tie up a package with. (As you jiow neverthrow anything away, you have plenty of string.)

You're no longer in danger of getting a heart attackfrom running after a bus. (Why chase it—you can'tcatch it anyway?)

Your clothing costs you less each year. (As youget stingier and stingier, you hate to put out moneyfor anything new.)

Food Bills DownYour wife's clothes cost less, too. (She'd rather

put up with her old coat another year than listen toyou complain about how high everything is gettingthese days.)

Instead of going to the barber every two weeks,you go every three weeks. (After all, what's left tocut?)

You go to bed earlier and get more sleep. (Why•tay up and watch the late film on television? You sawIt 20 years ago at the movies—remember?)

You eat less and your food bills go down, down,down. (You have finally learned the less you overloadyour stomach the less it has to gripe about)

You don't waste your energy on foolish things likechasing red-haired girls. (You don't know any. Andthose you did know—well, their hair has turned tosilver.)

You don't have to worry about the army callingyou up. (What would it do with you?)

r " You give up the-wastefuTthree-martini luncheonsthat used to leave you sleepy on the job all afternoon.(You can now feel just as sleepy on one martini.)

You get plenty of healthy exercise. (Getting up inthe morning and closing the window is all the exerelse you feel you really need—besides bending downand tying your shoelaces.)

You become wiser and better informed on world af-fairs. (This is because in the evening you'd ratherstay home and listen to your wife than go out on thetown.)

A Golden Goal

You no longer have to fret about the future. (Theboss has let you know you don't have any.)

But you gain a wonderful golden goal. (Your am-bition is to reach 62 or 65 when you'll be eligible for asocial security pension, and the government will have to•tart giving back some of the dough it has been takingfrom you all these years.)

After 50 you turn away from big problems and seethe beauty in small joys, and at last you have the timefor them—time for gratitude, time to be kind, time toremember, time even to grow young in heart again.

Who, on the summit of 50, would want to be 20,and have to start the long rocky climb again?

Who indeed?

You have to EXERT A

LITTLE EFFORT to get

yourself started on the

savings habit hare, but

whan saving becomas a

habit, boy, It's a downhill

braaial

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TUESDAY, OCTOBER 17, 1961

Levitt and MiddletownOne of the controversies over th

proposed 1,280-house Levitt development in Matawan Township ccnters around Levitt's provisions (01lack of them) for recreational sites

There will be playground space,of course, at the Levitt school, andthe developer plans to establish a"bath and tennis" club—but neitherof these two facilities will be unde.the jurisdiction of the public Recreation Commission.

The only other provision madeby Levitt for recreation sites, todate, is for three "tot lots" (to ac-commodate children of elementaryschool age) which will total aboutfive acres of land—or one per centof the 500-acre Levitt tract.

Based on recent statements made-to a reporter by William J. Levitt,

Jr., the firm "if it meets a goodresponse" here, intends that Mata-wan be a starting point for otherLevitt developments in MonmouthCounty. The firm is thinking interms of "continuity"—which wouldIndicate that it is eyeing such "greenpastures" as Holmdel and Middle-town Townships, which still havevast, undeveloped acreage.

Since Levitt feels it vital to meetwith a good response from the com-munity-at-large, perhaps the firmwould do well to investigate andemulate Middletown's policies onrecreation.

There, the Recreation Commis-sion is not a stepchild to the Plan-ning Board, but a senior partner.

For several years, the Planning

sites from all developers amountinito five per cent of the aggregatproperty acreage, or cash donation:equivalent to the land value in case;where recreation sites would not bipractical on the tract involved.

That would be five acres forecreation out of every 100 acres tibe developed — which meansLevitt's case 25 acres rather than thfive which the firm has offered.

And, in Middletown, it is theRecreation Commission—not the de-veloper, or the Planning Board —which decides where the recreatiosites will be located:

This is done before approval osubdivision maps.

Since 1957, the commission hasthusly obtained some 20 recreationsites throughout Middletown. Thebody has complete jurisdiction, notonly over the sites, but over the cashdonations made in lieu of sites. Re-cently, $13,000 of this fund was used•y the commission for the construe

tion of public tennis courts in Bod-man Park.

Middletown's policies in provid-ing adequate recreational facilitieslave been termed outstanding in theitate of New Jersey.

The Planning Board in Matawan

Board has been obtaining recreation

Wnship, so far, has turned a deafear on protests by the RecreationCommission there over the Levittproposals, and Levitt has termedommission requests for more ade-luate sites "interference.1

If this be interference, we trustit will continue, for once the Levittlevelopment is in, the acreage for

recreational purposes, is gone.

l o w Money's Worth*

When Hot Stocks Set IcyTMi p u t spring, a brilliant

executive la the advertising fitlidid i fine job of mining my lunch'eon dale with him by talking atlength about the fabulous fortune

he was makingby buying thi

new Is-flooding

Wall Street athe time. Henamed four hahad bought —t w o h a d

.. d o u b l e d inprice within 48

PORTER hours, one hadtripled in a week, one had morethin quadrupled, "I got chunkof each and I'm holding them fara long-term capital gain," saidhe and he chuckled at how easyIt was to get rich quick in new•lock Issues.

Indifferent i t I am to stocktips—hot, cold or medium—it wasno fun to admit that I hadn't beenin on a single hot new issue. Al-though we owned one lulu—a•lock sold In I960 which hadastounded us by the extent of itsrife—the performance of our port-folio of stocks of established,strong corporations listed on theNew York Slock Exchange wasmost mediocre In comparison withmy friend's record.

"You'll be caught one of thesedays and give a lot ol its back.1

I remarked as we parted. "It al-ways has happened this way."

Going to CleanersThis past week I checked my

friend's stocks. If he stuck to hisIntention to hold the stock at leastsix months so his long-term prof-its would be taxed a! no morethan a 25 per cent rate, he hascertainly given plenty back, The•locks he mentioned are far belowtheir spring levels. Many newIssues have plunged below theiroffering prices. The beating themost glamorous of the greatglamour stocks have Inken in themarket in recent months must bea shattering experience for thenewcomers to Wnll Si reel whowouldn't believe a slock with"electronics" In its name couldcrash as well us (limb. The luluwe owned then—which we havesold since al a fat profit but stillwell beneath its peak price—isb*ck ill the Jnrl at which webought It In I960. Let's put Itplainly: Countless thousandi ofgimblen in new ttock Issues ot

corporations about which thiknew nothing have been tikito the cleaners.

As It has happened before,it has happened again. In fouperiods since World War II, thenhave been wild bull marketsnew stock issues—in 1945-46.1950-51, in 1953-54, in 1959 and 196—and in each case, the market;boiled over and scalded the tinocents, the greedy, the followeiof the "mob" on tips and rumo

Have those of you who ha\escaped to date learned the fu:damental lesson that the cheaest stocks In price can be tmost expensive to own, the mostcostly in price can be the bestbargains? I wonder. . .

In mid-September Keith Fu:ston, president of the New Yoi

CARMICHAEL

Hfc <*AlP THEI<S F l M E -1 COULD

6—Tuesday, Oct. 17, 1961

By SYLVIA PORTERStock Exchange, wrote an articlefor a nationally circulated Sundaynewspaper supplement in whichhe commented on a review of 3]new stocks issued during thepostwar boom of 1945-46. SaidFunston: "Fifteen of the 31 com-panies are no longer in business.Twelve were selling at less thantheir original price at the time ofthe survey. One of these, Issuedat $3 a share, can actually now bebought for a penny. Only fourof those 31 stocks were selling atprices higher than the initial of-fering."

A Clear Warning

JIM BISHOP: erA City's Rough SidewAsHe is a tall, dark boy. There is a modest urgency

in his voice, as though he has much to say but he isafraid to inflict all of it on you at once. He is PuertoRican by birth. His name is Victor Alicea and he livesin East Harlem, a gangrenous bone in the body of

New York. 'The voice is musical and he speaks

with the grace of the Spaniards. He is23, and works with three of New YorkCity's 250 street gangs. Victor Alicesknows them well. He should. H» usedto be a member.

"One night about six yean ago Iwas at a Christmas Eve Party. Some

BISHOPf e l [ o w i n ^ g a n g g o t

These Pays;

Jews in RussiaBy GEORGE E. SOKOLSKY

Captain Joshua L. Goldberg, who for many yearswas the leading rabbi in the Chaplain Corps of theUnited States Navy, spent some time recently in SovietRussia. Chaplain Goldberg, generally known as "Josh,"ame to the United States in 1917 and immediately

enlisted in the Army where he learnedEnglish; in World War II he made anenviable record in the Navy. BesidesEnglish, he speaks Russian, Hebrew,Yiddish, French and other languages.

He did not go to Russia to makea study of conditions there, but speak-ing various languages and being of Rus-sian origin, he was able to probe deeplyinto the l i f e o f the p e o p i e w h o inter-

sted him most, the Jews, among whom he is respected

SOKOLSKY

as a rabbi. In an article in "Look" he discusses his ex-periences and the conclusions he has reached:

"While the Jews in the Soviet Union are officially•ecognized as a distinct 'nationality,' their national lifes devoid of any institutional or organizational ex-

WILLIAMS. WHITE

WASHINGTON - In the secondWorld War a sense of nationalresponsibility overcame an earlytendency to Irresponsible babblewhich was then warned againstin the slogan, "Loose talk sinksships."

In the present, and unending,cold'war a sense of maturityand judgment, a refusal either toretreat to panic or to rush for-ward hysterically and needlesslyinto holocaust, will bring thiscountry through, If anything will.

This latter point, essentially,is the message which two power-ful and experienced men, thePresident and the Immediate for-mer President of the UnitedStates, are now separately put-ting before the people.

President Kennedy says thatwe must "live out our lives inuncertainty and challenge andperil."

Tension, DangerFormer President Eisenhower

says, In spirit, the same thing.He recalls that the American col-

dose; narcotics). They took him away to'the hospital,That night I decided to break out of the dub. Had tobe something better than street gangs."

We sat talking about teenagers who try too hardto prove that they are men. There is an elegance inAlicea's hands and I listened with my eyes on them.Nobody likes to live in East Harlem. Nobody. If the

people had a choice, they would live anywhere else.The grownups have their own troubles.

"I was little when I left Puerto Rico. Before wegot on the plane, my parents heard about racial dis-crimination in New York. When we got to New York,we found the Italians had one part, the Puerto RlCanshad a middle section, and the Negroes were on theother side. Nobody was allowed to walk outside hisown part. That way a man could get hurt

"The street gang—that was something else, AHof them operate almost the same. They have a presidentand a war council and a war lord. Each one has a ter-ritory with a boundary line. No boy dares to walk out-side that line unless he makes arrangements.''

What arrangements? A big slow smile came withthe answer.

"All clubs know the members of rival clubs. Ifthey catch you in their territory, somebody's going tobe hurt bad and it's going to be you. So, if you havea date with a girl who lives in another territory, youcall up and ask permission. They usually say okay. Ifthey catch you out of your own territory shoppingwith your mother, they don't do anything. They letyou go."

iression. There are no Jewish schools, publishing onists, too, lived all their livesouses, historical research or folklore institutes, al-J« tension and in danger. For-lough other Soviet nationalities enjoy these facilities]s a matter of course.

At Distinct Disadvantage"Religiously, too, the Jews find themselves at a

stinct disadvantage. Other religions in Russia haveigained some status in recent years; the Jews still

Funston's point and warningcouldn't have been clearer. Yet,in the pait couple of weeks,startled Stock Exchange officialshave received letters from inno-cents asking for the name of the$3 stock which can be bought nowfor a penny a share becausethey'd like to buy it. How gullibleand greedy can a person get!

(To remind you of some of thedisasters of 1945-46. There wasan issue of Gloria Vandcrbiltstock, sold at $3; the charter wasforfeited in 1952. There was anissue of Anchorage Homes sold at}60.25; the company was liqui-dated in 1948. There was an issueof Cosmo Records at $4; it wentbankrupt in 1948.)

It's easy to avoid disaster—andmean easy—if you obey the

simple rules on ignoring tips, buy-Ing stocks only after careful investigitlon, having a reasonablijbjectivc and looking for steadysolid growth of your funds,iensational, quick gains.

You'll come out ahead throughbooms and busts it you obey theserules. You'll not have hot lunch-con talk, but you'll sleep well enight.

HONORS SET

PHILADELPHIA - Two New'crscyans will be among 17dentists from the United State;nd Europe who will be honored

the Franklin Institute's Medaly ceremonies tomorrow. They

all I. Merrill, Jr.,

H. E. Derrick Scovil,e Jo.i

md Dr.

3th researchers at the Dell Tele-

one Laboratories, Murray Ilil).Tie first Franklin medal was firstwarded In 1915 to Thomas A.Edison.

ave none. The few synagogues in some major citiesre too small to accommodate Russia's Jews. The Jewse afraid to go to the synagogues lest their childrense their jobs; afraid to complain, lest they be accused

being counter revolutionaries; afraid to ask for aisa to join families in Israel lest they be accused oiarticipating in Zionist-capitalistic conspiracies; afraid

communicate with relatives in the United Statesst they be dubbed potential spies. They have becomecommunity of whisperers in a kingdom of fear."

Rabbi Goldberg says:

"Being a Jew under the czars was only a disability—not a calamity. Within these restrictions, the Jewsdeveloped a rich intellectual, cultural and, mostportant, religious life. Great Talmudic academies, whosefunction was to preserve traditional religious materialand educate rabbis, judges and teachers, provided out-standing leaders."

Yiddish Is PermittedThis has disappeared. Jewish life has its roots in

the Hebrew language and literature; the language notonly preserves traditions and manners but also bindsthe Jewish people together in five or six thousandyears of history. This has been destroyed. Yiddish, ajargon based on Low German, but including Russianand Polish words, has a limited relationship to Jewishtraditional life and no relationship to the Jewish re-ligion. This is permitted in Soviet Russia.

Goldberg's article is worth reading because it Isthe first on the subject which pierces deeply into thephilosophy of Bolshevism and the psychology of theJew. The evidence is well established that anti-Semit-ism is stronger in Communist Russia than it was inCzarist Russia because whereas in Czarist Russia, anti-Semitism was physical, in Soviet Russia it goes to theroots of the very existence of the Jews as a culture.Czarist Russia killed individual Jews; Soviet Russiaseeks to wipe out the Jews as a distinctive ethnic andcultural group. The Goldberg article's merit lies in itsavoidance of superficialities, dealing only with funda-

atomic weapon. But forever hang-ing over those early Americanswas a threat which could bringan individual death quite as fi-nal—the Indian attack from ar-row or fire.

Mr. Kennedy is anxious that Infatigue and nervousness we donot demand quick and easy solu-tions of vast and complicatedworld problems for which therenever will be such easy solu-tions. He wants us to recognizethat rational firmness does notrule out rational flexibility, andvice versa, just as "Mr, Eisenhow-er In his time tried to instructthe country in the same reality.

What they are both saying nowis that this is a world none ofus on this side of the earth evermade and one that not all of uson this side of the earth can everwholly control. They are sayingthat we must learn to abide perilin calmness and In adult strengthof purpose, not letting that knowl-edge make of us either recklessfools courtingK ultimate disasteror cowering parodies of men.

The Long-WordersThey are warning us not to lis-

ten to the extremists, the crack-pots. These are the people ofshort, hot, purple and foolishwords. These are the other peo-ple of long, tepid, involved, pom-pous and foolish words.

Boys of 14 join the street gangs because it Is dan-gerous not to. Any boy who lives in a gang neighbor-hood and who does not apply for membership is eligi-ble for beatings and possible maiming. Once he attainsmembership, he is bound by rules.

He treats the girl friends of other members withelaborate respect He gets to know the faces of rivalgang members In adjoining territory.' If his war councilvotes to jitterbug (to go to war), he will fight withfists, clubs, switchblade knives and, if necessary, a gun. .

Wars remain active for long periods. One in Brook-lyn has been going on between two teenage gangs for17 years. Some of the original fighters are now mar-ried and have families of their own, but new memberskeep the war going. It will continue until one side orthe other asks to make it "cool." Tills Is a plea forpeace.

mentals.Mrs. Henrietta Goldberg, who accompanied her

husband to Russia, wrote some articles for the Newark"Star-Ledger" which tell of the shock at the sight ofequality between the sexes, women shovelling snowor digging ditches. She writes:

The 'Coffee Break1

"Continuing along the route where the improve-ments were being made, I was startled to see a smallunit of these trench diggers lying prone on the snowysidewalk. For a moment I thought they were men, be-cause they wore the same baggy dark pantaloons andheavy felt boots, but coming closer, these women wereast asleep. We call it coffee break in America."

The short-worders regard anykind of effort at negotiation, how-ever wise and determined, as"softness," as "surrender." Theybelieve themselves exceptionallybrave; they are, In fact, onlysilly.

The long-worders regard the useof any kind of power, in any cir-cumstances, as indelicate andwrong and in bad tastel Theybelieve themselves' to be Im-mensely adult and sophisticated.But, in fact, they live In a pre-cious, self-petted world which be-lieves that great internationalcrises can simply be talked outif existence, hv suitably brainytypes, of course.

Comes the ShowdownNeither set is any good In a

showdown. The short-worders, theshouters for a fight right awayand damn the consequences, of-ten are the fellows who wind up,when war actually comes, asoverranked officers In the supplycorps, far behind the line. Whenwar actually comes, the long-worders, the men who believethat talking Is enough if only itis "brilliant" enough, often windup as home-front chairmen ofcommittees In "the war effort,"or as "psychological warriors,"or some such.

All this Is not to roy thai (heshort-worder should bo shot andtho long-worder given the ex-treme penalty—a command nev-er to say another word again. Itonly means that the country mustlearn to evaluate and then to for-

get them.

All wars are under no fire truces at Christmas andEaster. One boy walked through a rival territory sJterEaster. This was unfortunate. Three members of theother gang were practicing with a .22 rifle on a roof.They saw him. He wore a neat black bloodless holein his head as he fell. The marksman, just 17, Is nowserving 20 years to life.

The inner fight is for something called status. Theboys are eager to be men before their time and theywant to prove it. Coupled with this is a feeling of be-ing despised by "outsiders." Outsiders are any peoplewhose background and customs are different

Thus, if the teenager is not permitted to Join thebrotherhood of man, he will fight it He feels better,as an outlaw, than he would as an ineffectual rnuttThere are 50,000 juvenile delinquents in New York.Of these, 9,000 belong to street gangs. And of the 9,000about 600 are members of Suicide Squads, the littlecore of each gang willing to go out to ambush, maimor kill a rival gang member.

Most of them have seldom been out of their neigh-borhoods. Victor shook his head ruefully. "A man tookthree of them to dinner in town. They had never beento Times Square. When they saw the big menu withsteaks and chops and soups, they didn't know what tosay so they told the waiter to bring three hamburgers."

Alicea's job is to convince the young gang mem-bers that they can be bigger men by breaking away'from the herd and playing it alone. "I'm working withthe 12-year-olds too," he says modestly. "I'd like toget some before they join." . . .

"We Don't Service Trucks, But We'llGive You Parking Space"

jjBfimurtBWaiDN — Mnr J«r>

iait to bets* m disposal, facfll-

t ta , 1*t gnat was tmwmiwklby tt« FnbUe H e i U ServiceSaturday.

DRUG FACTSMY KNITS UKE STRAW,

tWSKMUKfMKHHtNT.MOW DO YOU KEEP

IOOKINO SO MESH IN

l T

H^m WOMOCRFULfCOMDITK»HER» FROM

'Byas

Lost, FoundDepartment

RED BANK - The GardenState Parkway today reportedthat it has returned some $463 to32 motorists who lott thealong the toll road.

Tfc» total of money w u re-stored to thi travelers during thepast H I M * years doe* the NewJersey Highway Authority, whichoperate* the parkway, establisheda lost-and-found system lor itspatrons.

The monies were lost at vari-ous point* along the 173-mileparkway, mostly in its roadsiderestaurant!. The owners were

money traced through identification leftwith the cash .or through their

own verified reports of losses.Authority chairman Katharine

Elkus White said this report watissued to remind parkway motor-ists that a lost-and-found serviceis available to them and they theycan seek return of any misplacedarticles, including money.

Under the parkway's lost-and-found system, unclaimed proper-ty in custody for at least threemonths Is donated to charitableorganizations unless the finder in

RKD BANK REGISTER Tuesday, Oct. 17, 1961—7

dlcates lie wants It. In the mat- whichter of mone7, only two losses ownerswere not claimed—with the re-sult that both went to the finders.Those two amounted to $91.

Since the lost-and-found pro-cedure was set up on the park-way in November, 1958, approxi-mately 1,200 articles have beenprocessed and some 250 restoredto owners. Much of the property pear on

has not "beta claimed byi was of apparently little

value to them.

The first coins minted in theNew World were struck at a mintestablished in Mexico City in the1530s. The inscription "plusultra," further beyond, and thePillars of Hercules, representingthe gate to the New World,, ap-

the coins.

"ft -,. '"I'll help you, Elian! I never did like him!"

Lions dubPrepares ForHalloween

EATONTOWN-Frands Dietrichwas appointed chairman of thechildren's Halloween costumeparty by Herbert Zimmerman,president of the West LongBranch Lions Club, at the meet-ing of the club last Wednesdayat Crystal Brook Inn.

The affair is sponsored annual-ly by the Lions Club and will beheld at the West Long BranchCommunity Center, Locust Ave.,starting at 7:30 p.m. Also serv-

1•*•* FINE rWINDOW SHADES:Put on your roller while you wait. |

Want to see something different? .

See Prawn's showing of the new- ,

est things in window shades . . . Better

shades 1.99 and up. Bring your rollers.

WE '

RE-GLAZE & RE-SCREEN JANY TYPE •

ALUMINUM FRAME WINDOWS i

D• BUDGET TERMS • FREE DELIVERY

STORE HOURS: 8 AJW. TO 8 PJW.WEDNESDAY and FRIDAY TO I / {"Between Yaoko's ft RensdUes" C

JLuWQb hat 4tmy$4ty32 freed St. SHodyslda 1-7500 N t a k

ing on rile committee are ThomasCooper and. William Morgan,prizes; Louis Vinci, Ray Yackeland Frank Cloffi, refreshments,and Fred Metier, supervisor ofparticipants and audience. Judgeswill be William Morgan, JerryPrimavera, Francis Palmer, Wil-lie Doxey and Andrew Kroml.

Francis Golden, chairman Incharge of installing baseboardheat in the breezeway of theCommunity Center, reported thatthe project has been completedand is In working order. TheLions Club furnished labor andmaterials for the work.

Anthony De Flllppo, chairmanof the program committee, setDec. 13 for the members' annualChristmas party, and Saturday,Jan. 27, for a mid-winter Ladies'Night dinner-dance. Mr. Zimmer-man also appointed Mr. De Filip-po to investigate the possibilityof sponsoring an All Star footballgame for the two divisions of thehigh school Shore Conferenceteams.

Mr. Cooper was appointedchairman of the St. Patrick's Daydance, which is sponsored annual-ly by the Lions Club with all pro-ceeds to be used for the benefit ofthe Community Center.

Bob Nicholson of the Eaton-town Club was a guest. The nextmeeting will be Oct. 25th at 6:45p.m. at CBI.

tthFREE 16 fie. STARTER SET

K*>

if you open a NEWBERRYCHARGE ACCOUNT or if youadd a purchase of 19.95 ormore to your NEWBERRYCHARGE within 10 days

Faces HearingOn Charge OfTipsy Driving

MIDDLETOWN - FrederickT. Rehbein, 28, of 81 Carter Ave.,will receive a hearing in munici-pal court on Oct. 26 on chargesof drunk driving,

Mr. Rehbein wa» arrested byPatrolman William ' BudzinskiSaturday night after an accidentat Five Corners on Rt. 35.

According to police, Rehbe'n'scar came out of Tindall Rd. andcrossed in front of a car drivenby Theodore Motyl of Clifton.The Motyl car then collided withthe other vehicle.

Mr. Rehbein was examined byDr. Marc Krohn, township physi-cian, who ruled that he was un-der the influence of alcohol andunfit to operate a motor vehicle.

Rehbein was released in $225bail pending the hearing.

Styled-to-Slim

Printed Pattern

What a sale it'll be! Every roll In cur stock, every

piece in the place, will be priced-slashed to the bone

—for the biggest carpet value event in Sterling his-

tory'. So big that for the first time ever, we'll ilay

open from 9 in the morning to 9 at night—for three

thrilling days, Thursday, Friday, Saturday. Don't miss

this mammoth rug and carpet give-away! Starts

Thursday 1

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FRI. NITE TIL 9:30 P.M.

\ a $ Vegas' Is Follies ThemeJr. League Plans Annual Charity Event

RUMSON — Mrs. Herbert Lin- nity Trust Fund. Welfare organi-ley of Long Branch has beennamed chairman of the JuniorService League of Red Bank's1SS1 Follies. The theme will be"Fabulous Las Vegas." The showwill be presented Nov. U and 25in the. Carlton Theater, Red Bank.

Mrs. Herbert I~ Ltatey

Committee chairmen includeMrs. George Cosentino, secre-tary; Mrs. Edwin Irwin, treasur-er; Mrs. Jack Fowler, talent;Mrs. William C. Rue and Mrs.Owen Gibson, tickets; Mrs. Por-ter Hoagland, Jr., invitations;Mrs. James W. Bulmar, Jr., pub-licity, and Mrs. Howard Heinsius,promotion.

Also, Mrs. Carlelon H Boll,program; Mrs. Robert L. Yeager,advertising; Mrs. Wilson C. Rich,Jr., production; Mrs. Peter Car-mell, wardrobe; Mrs., WilliamBlair, properties ; Mrs. G. Wil-liam Moore, cabaret; Mrs. JohnBell, extra revenue; Mrs. Hall El-lis, president, and Mrs. Frank F.Gllbertson, ex-officios.

Trust Fund BenefitProceeds from the follies will

go toward the league's Commu-

zations that will share the pro-ceeds are Bridgeway House, Chil-dren's Shelter, Children's Psychi-atric Center of Monmouth Coun-ty, Family and Children's Serv-ice of Monmouth County, Home-maker's Service, Marlboro StateHospital, Milk Fund, New JerseyAssociation for Retarded Chil-dren; RH Negative Blood DonorList, Tuberculosis Preventoriumfor Children, Welfare Council andCerebral Palsy Nursery School.

Proceeds also will benefit theleague's five community arts pro-jects: Children's Theatre, pup-pets, record library, traveling artshow and the Red Bank Festivalof Arts.

The league presented its firstfollies in 1956. It was a one-nightstand with more than 1,700 peopleattending. The second follies waspresented in 1957 with 2,866 at-tending two performances. Pro-ceeds from these presentationsamounted to }I8,000 which ben-efited the Riverview Hospital pe-diatrics wing.

Third FolliesThe third follies was held

1959, also with two performances.Four agencies benefited from theproceeds of some $10,000: Cere-bral Palsy Nursery School, Fam-ilv and Children's Service, andChildren's Psychiatric Center.

The cast consists of leaguememDers and local talent. Seven-ty per cent of the cast in previ-ous follies were not league mem-bers.

Production and direction of the1961 Follies is by Jerome H. Car-gill Agency, New York City.

Auxiliary to HoldCostume Ball

RED BANK — The Ladies Aux-liary of the Red Bank Lodge oiElks will hold its annual costumball Saturday, Oct. 28 in the lodghall, West Front St.

Mrs. Fred Bernhardt, Keansburg, Is chairman of the event.

S-tuesdar, Oct.17, 1961RED BANK REGISTER

Mrs. George J. Callan

Miss Antonides WedIn Presbyterian Church

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LINCROFT - The Presbterian Church was the settihere Saturday for the marriaof Miss Margie Ann Antonididaughter of Mr. and Mrs. LeRiAntonides, Everett Rd., Keypoto George J. Callan, son of Mand Mrs. Joseph Callan of Maiasquan.

Rev. William J. Mills officiatedRichard J. Weise was organislA reception for 80 guests followin the couple's new home atParkview Ter., Lincroft.

The bride was given in mariage by her father. She worelong-sleeved gown of lace fas]ioned with a princess-style bodi<re-embroidered with sequins abouffant skirt terminating inchapel train. Her fingertip viwas held in place by a modifie'pillbox crown trimmed with sepearls and she carried a coloniibouquet of roses and carnation

Miss Mary Catherine Antonid(of Brooklyn was her sister's onattendant. She wore a streellength dress of chocolate browvelvet, a light blue faille cu:merbund, matching tulle heaipiece, and carried a colonial boiquet of orange-hue roses and canations.

Richard Wyzczalek of North Alington was best man. Ushewere Richard Bradley, PoiPleasant, and Robert Harper, Iivington.

The bride is a graduate of Rec

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Bank High 'School. She is secre-tary to W. F. Browning, viceprincipal, of the Red Bank HighSchool.

The bridegroom is a graduateof Irvington High School and isassociated with Local 32, Heatand Asbestos Workers. The coupie are on a southern weddingtrip.

Garden ClubPlans Party

LITTLE SILVER - The LittleSilver Garden Club will hold adessert-card party and floral ex-hibit Thursday at 1 p.m. in St.John's Episcopal Hall.

Mrs. Theodore D. Parsons isgeneral chairman and Mrs. RalphH. Belknap and Mrs. HaroldHart, Jr., are in charge of floralarrangements.

Others assisting are Mrs.George W. T. Browne, tickets;Mrs. G. M. Castleman and Mrs.Robert Hamlin, refreshments;Mrs. Charles W. Stephens, prizes,and Mrs. Albert S. Deilman andMrs. Edward F. Torre, tables.

Coffee Hour SetFor Candidate

MIDDLETOWN - A coffeehour for J. Crawford Compton,Republican candidate for re-elec-ion to the Middletown Township

Commitee, will be held Fridayat 7:30 p.m. in the home of Mr.and Mrs. Arnold J. Blomquist,671 Harmony Rd.

The event is planned for regis-tered voters of the 17th District.

Star OrderGives USOCoffee Call

LONG BRANCH — The 15thDistrict, Order of the EastenStar, sponsored a coffee call athe Hazlet Nike site recently iiconjunction with USO.

This is the first in a monthljseries of such, programs conducted by the OES district. MrsL. B. Lockwood, district deputy,and Mrs. Cora Wagner, districtsecretary, served home-madecakes to more than 80 membersof the installation. Different chapters throughout the district wilprovide refreshments at succeed-ing coffee calls.

A coffee call, sonosored by thUSO Senior Hostesses, is beinheld at the Fort Hancock Nikisite today. A "Sock Hop" iischeduled for the Asbury ParkUSO Thursday night. At the "Re-turn to the Oldies" dance thisweek-end, Buzzy and his combeprovided the music.

A Scavenger Hunt will takiplace at the Asbury Park USCFriday at 8 p.m. Refreshment!and dancing will follow. The annual Halloween dance will takeplace Oct. 28th. Prizes wfll beawarded for costumes.

The Long Branch USO Commitee meets tonight. Program re-ports will be given by Mrs. EricC. Ellstron and director WilliamKennedy. The Asbury Park US'Committee meets Thursday evening to complete plans for th<Community Recognition Da;scheduled for Sunday.

VFW ChiefTo Speak

MIDDLETOWN - Henry Gigold, past state commander 'the Veterans of Foreign Warswill speak on Americanism at eFathers' Night meeting of thiMiddletown Village Parent-Teacher Association tomorrow at 8:1!p.m. in the school.

The meeting was originallyscheduled for Thursday.

Mr. Giegold has also been amember of the American Legionsince 1919, was director of civiidefense in Dumont, and servedas a Selective Service Board ad-viser for 15 years.

The group will discuss planfor the forthcoming Back hSchool Night Nov. 15 and annuaBook Fair Nov. 15 and 16.

Club PlansCard Party

RED BANK — The Red BanDemocratic Club will hold a careparty Monday at 8 p.m. in thBlue Diamond Ball Room, 12Monmouth St.

Mrs. Ruth Haley Douglas Ischairman, assisted by Mrs. AnnAndrews, Mrs. Joseph Cooper,Mrs. Norman Diletto, Mrs. JohnPetillo, Mrs. Robert Marks, Mrs,James Cron, Mrs. Walter Maueiand Mrs. Walter Layton.

Also, Mrs. Donald Matthews,Mrs. Ambrose Marks, Mrs. LeeO'Connor, Mrs. Robert Starr,Mrs. Donald Wickline, Mrs. Gor-don Wilson, Mrs. William Worm-ley and Mrs. Thomas Flaherty.

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Miss Ray Weds Navy Officer

Lt. and Mrs. F. Donald Scovel

Kitty Kelly;

Multiplying a MistakeDear Kitty:

I am one of those unfortunategirls who made a big mistake inlife, then tried to rectify it with

hasty marriage. My husbandmarried me much against hiswill, left me soon after, andhasn't been heard from since.

Our baby is now three monthsold, and has brought a great dealof happiness to my family. NowI have met another boy, who isvery thoughtful, knows the truthabout the baby, and has beentaking me out.

My mother says I'm wrong togo with him. Am I? I am only17, and very lonely. Of course Ihave applied for a divorce, butit won't be granted for anotheryear.

The people in my town thinkmy husband is in the Army,since I don't want to tell themhe whole truth." Naturally, they

are talking because I see Alfred,but how can I tell them howthings really are?—Shy Ann.

Dear Shy Ann: You are aboutas determined to ruin your lifeas any young lady I've ever en-countered. True, you're veryyoung, but surely even at 17one bitter lesson should beenough to knock some sense in-to you. Can't you see that acontinuation of your friendshipwith the new boy will lead toa repetition of your wholestory? This time, however, aquick marriage won't solve theproblem since you already haveone husband lurking in thebackground.

Fate has dealt kindly withyou in (1) getting the baby'sfather to marry you, eventhough he did it reluctantly,and (2) having a family thatis sticking by you so valiantly.At the rate you're going you'lltry the patience of Fate, aswell as that of your family.

Loneliness was undoubtedlythe excuse you used in yield-ing to the first boy, and ap-

parently you intend it to servefor all future troubles.

Would you like to know what'sin the immediate future foryou? Continue going out withyour new friend, get the neigh-bors gossiping enough, andyou'll soon be branded as anunfit mother, with your childtaken from you. Since you doseem genuinely fond or yourdaughter, better be willing tostand a little loneliness untilyou're old enough to be trusted.

Dear Kitty:

I am 38 years old, a widowwith three grown children. I'vebeen corresponding with a widower in his fifties for the pastsix months, during which timewe have become fond of eachother. We have never met, butplan to this summer. Do youthink there's a chance of happi-ness for us together?—LonelyHeart.

Dear Lonely Heart: Whynot? Just don't be too hastyabout becoming serious untilyou have met and have hadsufficient opportunity to becomeacquainted.

Dear Kitty:I've dated a boy four times,

and like him very much. At firsthe liked me, but now he seemsto avoid me. How can I makehim interested again?—Peterina

Dear Peterina: Since thereIs no explanation as to why oneperson likes another, it's im-possible to figure why the boylost interest, or how you canarouse it again. After all, he'sprobably dating different girlsto find out what type he likes,and you just don't happen tofit Into his scheme. Rather thanlonging for the impossible, con-centrate on other young menuntil you find just one you like.You'll be surprised to find outthat it will be someone quitedifferent from your lost love.

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MONMOUTH BEACH - MlsiCMre Anne Rty and Navy LtF Donald Scovel were mtrriedhere Oct. 2 ^ the Catholic Churchof the Most Precious Blood.

The bride is the daughter ofMr. and Mrs. William P. Ray ofYonkers, N. Y.,-and MonmouthBeach. Lt. Scovel, son of Mr, «ndMrs. Frank D. Scovel of NationalCity, Calif, is attached to theNavy Department'! Office of In-formation in Washington, D._ C.

Rev. Maurice P. Griffin, pas-tor, officiated at the ceremony.A reception followed i t GlbbsHall, Fort Monmouth OfficersClub, Eatontown.

Mr. Ray gave hli daughter Inmarriage. She wore a copy of anOleg Cassini design, made inTokyo by her dressmaker. A full-length ivory sheath over pure silkchiffon, it was fashioned withfull-length sleeves, Empire fittedbodice of Brussels applique laceand a mandarin collar. Her shoes,from Hong Kong, were chiffonover satin with applique heel andtot. Her bouffant veil was heldIn place by a flower headpiecefrom Australia.

Blessed by PopeShe carried a mother-of-pearl

prayer book brought from Beth-lehem and blessed by Pope JohnXXIII and a cascade bouquet ofspider chrysanthemums centeredwith an orchid.

Mrs. Lief Konrad, Mobile, Ala.,was matron of honor. She worea street-length bouffant dress oftoast colored pure silk organdyover taffeta. Attendants, similar-ly gowned in champagne beige,were Miss Susan Howe, Yonkers,N. Y., and Mrs. Robert Christian-son, Radburn. The bride's -at-tendants all wore rose garlandheadpieces dyed to match theirgowns, and carried spider chrys-anthemums centered with woodroses brought from the PhilippineRepublic. Their shoulder-lengthveils were from Australia.

Navy Lt. Sherwood Ritchie ofKey West, Fla., a classmate ofthe bridegroom in the 1956 classat the United States Navy Acad-emy at Annapolis, wag best man.Ushers were Cmdr. Edmund Cas-tillo, Springfield, Va., and NavyLt. Robert Jones, Philadelphia.They formed the traditional Navy"Arch of Steel" for the bridalcouple when they left the church.

Airlines HostessThe bride Is an alumna of Sul-

lins Junior College, Bristol, Va.She was employed by Pan-Amer-ican Airways as an air hostessin international operations, withheadquarters in San Francisco.She is a member of Pi Beta Phisorority. An accomplished horse-woman, she Is an instructor Inequitation.

The bridegroom attendedSweetwater High School an) theBoyden School, both In San Diego,before entering the Naval Acad-emy. He took graduate work i tNorthwestern University, Chi-cago, 111., in the field* of publicrelations and international rela-tions.

The couple will be at home Fri-day at 935 Spring La. FallsChurch, Va., after a wedding tripto Mexico.

Club DelegatesAt Conference

NORTHAMPTON, M a s s . -Mrs. Joseph B. Mount, 75 Bor-den PL, Little Silver, N. J., Isamong more than B0 delegatesfrom Smith College clubs attend-ing a conference on studentscholarships here today on camp-us.

Miss Mary E. Mensel, directorof scholarships and student aid,will speak. About 20 per cent ofthe Smith undergraduates bodyof 2,259 hold scholarships, towhich the various Smith clubsthroughout the country are majorcontributors.

Bridge WinnersMIDDLETOWN - A 15-table

Mitchell game was playedWednesday by the CommunityDuplicate Bridge Club in TheOaks.

North and south high scorerswere Anthony Dionisi, Locust,with Dr. Willard Dill, Neptune;Baldwin Davidson, Fair Haven,with Jay Patock, Little Silver,second; and D. W. Woodward,Little Silver, with Gordon Irwin,Fair Haven, third.

East and west winners wereJohn Faherty, Middletown, withFrancis Flaherty, also of Middle-town, first, and tying for secondand third places were RichardMarkham, Oakhurst, with StanStrauss, Fort Monmouth, andMr. and Mrs. Joseph Hershen-liorn of Deal.

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Around Monmouth:

Soggy But Happy SupperMILLI HRUSKA

Football fans are about asImmune to and unware of theweather as golfers and fisher-men. That is . . . almost.

Not air the spectators at thePrinceton-Penn game Saturday atPrinceton stayed until the soak-ing end.

Amonj those who left beforethe end of the third quarter-even raincoats, ponchos andumbrellas were no protectionagainst the torrential rain-were Marge and John Spurdleof Monmouth Hills, the GeorgePearsalb of New Shrewsbury,the Robert Goodmans of Nave-sink and the Kenneth Friedeaof Runuon.They went to the Cannon Club

In Princeton for cocktails and anal fresco, albeit a wet one, buf-fet supper. The hibachl stove wasset up under a picnic table andhamburgers, etc., were cookedby poncho clad guests.

One thing is certain, sunshine:Is not the most essential Ingredi'ent of a wonderful day.

Sarah Ackroyd-Moore andWoodrow Bowne of Cobble CloseFarm, Cooper Rd., Middletown,were guests for the week-end ofJean Flagjer Gonzules at herfabulous 105-acre estate, Brookside, at ttye, N. Y.

Invitations are out for the"Fair Lady Frolic" at RumsonCountry Club Nov. 3. -^-

Mrs. Franklin C. Nevlus ofConover La., Middletown Ischairman of this second annualparty for the benefit of theVisiting Homemakers of Mon-mouth County. Mrs. Edward S.Pegram, 3d, of South Lake Dr.,River Plaza, Is co-chairman.This will be one of the most

truly chic parties of the fall andwinter season. Lester Lanin'sorchestra will play for dancing.

houses their place of businesssets a new. pace and gives impetus to the restoration of SeiBright to its former splendor.

Mri. Patrick H. Cross of Heath-cliff Rd., Rumson, presidentthe Rumsoir-Fair Haven Regional Home and School Association,is chairman of the annual dinnerdance set for Nov. 11 at Old Orchard Country Club in Eaton-town.

Mrs. John Bouwmeetter ofBingham Hill La., Rumson, isco-chairman.

Parents of students are In-vited to the school tonight t<meet the new teachers and togreet the faculty.

Seen dining at Harry's LobsteHouse, Sea Bright, through thiweek-end were the Paul Stend-ers of Fair Haven with theStephen Grosses and the How-ard Leons, both of Middletown,also Peg and Jim Nelson of Rumson, Emi Stofflet of Sea Brightand Mrs. Charles Johnson olHighlands.

The Monmouth County HuntMeet is Saturday, and will beheld as usual at Woodland Farm

Felix Molzer, internationallyknown concert pianist, composer,lecturer and teacher, Is playingthe concert grand at The Quayin Sea Bright Friday and Sat-urday evenings and Sunday aft-ernoons.

Dr. and Mrs. Samuel Thomasof The Sycamores on Cooper Rd.,Middletown, have purchased theS. B. Penick estate that adjoinstheirs. Whether Dr. and Mrs.Thomas' will take up residenceIn the larger house is still underconsideration.

Van Fox of New Shrewsburyarrived home from CaliforniaTuesday. Van has been In Ho!-r"<"iiM several weeks directingth» JacS' Llnklettef-HelcnO"tanetl "Here's Hollywood"T" snow.

He Is in New York now set-ting up Interviews via videotape with Walter Slezak andDavid Wayne. He will be Intown about a month.

The Hadley Kings, Jr.. of FairHaven entertained at a small din-ner party Saturday night. Guestswere Dotty and Sam Farmer ofFair Haven, Lita and HughAdams of New York and the BobGoodmans of Navesink.

Mrs. Helen Donaghue of At-lantic Highlands entertained ata welcome home and farewellparty for her son, Peter, Sun-day evening.

Peter hat returned homefrom a visit to the Midwestand Canada, and will leave to-day for Army duty.Among those present were Bob

and Gay Earle of Atlantic High-lands, Julie and Tommie MeGheean of Rumson, Susan Good-

the Amory L. Haskell estate inMiddletown.

Everyone is welcome to at-tend the races and to the"bring your own lunch" picnic.But-admittance to-theparties

that precede the meet and thosethat follow it is by invitationonly.

The parties that precede themeet begin with breakfast andcontinue on at scheduled hoursuntil late afternoon Sunday.

Library GetsWindow Boxes

RUMSON - Eight redwoodwindow boxes have been placedon the west side of the OceanicLibrary by the Rumson GardenClub.

The boxes, designed by Mrs.Oliver A. Vietor, president, as-sisted by Mrs. Arnold Wood, civicprojects chairman, will be keptfilled in fall and winter with ever-'greens. In the spring, geraniumsand ivy will be planted.

Funds for this club projectwere made available from pro-ceeds of the poolside tour andhorticultural show. The Rumson-Fair-Haven Regional High Schooland the, Monmouth County SPCAshelter in EatorUown also havebenefited from the tour. The clubpresented foundation plantingsand landscape design sketches forthe new buildings.

Card SaleITO BenefitHoly Cross

RUMSON - The Holy CrosiParent-Teacher Association willconduct a Christmas Card salefor the benefit of the school's ath-letic program. Chairmen are MrsThomas Dromgool and Mrs. Wil:1am Hoffman.

C. Alan Hudson, Shrewsburyantiques dealer, discussed NewJersey cabinetmaker! and theirwork at a meeting Wednesday inthe school. Mr. Hudson wil) beone of the dealers participatingin the Holy Cross Antiques ShowOct. 26-28.

Sister Mary Arthur, principal,discussed homework. Rev. JosephSullivan, pastor, also addressedthe group.

Twenty-eight new memberswere honored at a New Mothers"Tea recently Mrs. William Burkewas chairman of the hostess committee.

LOOKING FORWARD fo their annual marionette show on Nov. 11 are three mem-bers of the committee from tfie St. James School Parent-Teacher Asiociation. Leftto right are Mri, John J. Pettit, assistant chairman; Mrs. F. W. Kineavy, chairman,and Mrs. Raymond T. McCue, ticket chairman. Two performances of "Tom Sawyer"will be given by the Berkeley Marionettes of New York City.

Baptist Guildfcnves Tea

RED BANK — A mother andlaughter tea was held last weeky the First Things First Fellow-hip Guild of the Red Bank Bap-1st Church,Miss Jeri-Linda Powell, presi-

ent, welcomed the guests in Fel-iwship Hall and presented thems and goals of the guild tolothers and prospective mem-ers.Miss Barbara Bennett, worship'

hairman, assisted by Miss Olivetee Powell, led the devotions.liss Susan Mugridge, vice presi-lent, was piano accompanist.Others participating were Miss

is Marilyn Baxter, service chair-;

an; Marilyn Daggett, reading;hairman; Glenda Bowling, fel-iwship chairman; Sharyn Quiv-

secretary; Nancy Houghton,easurer; Susan Peters, Maryugridge. Rita Ball, Jean Hough-m and Diane King.Mrs. Jerome Powell and Mrs.

ohn Quivey are the counsellors,"he group is planning to makeIresses to be sent to Rev. and,i i . Chester Jump, missionaries

the Congo. An annual Hallow-en party is also being planned

Kress Art Collection

A Chapter Closes

$1,000 Pledged

Annual Bazar to BenefitChurch Buildihg Fund

man ot Navesink,Gerry McNally of

Betty and

and the Donoghue house guests,Diana Clegg, who is secretary tothe British ambassador in Wash-ington, D. C. and Diana's moth-er, Yvette Clegg of Eastbourne,England.

Memo to Bob Brown of Eaton-town, who Is president of the SeaBright Chamber of Commerce:May I recommend a "Medal ofHonor" for Cy & Art's? (CyFriedman and Art Katim, both ofLittle Silver). The beauty andsimplicity of the facelifting jobIn the final stages of comple-

FAIR HAVEN - The Women's.Society of Christian Service of theMethodist Church will hold itsannual bazar Nov. A from 10 a.m.to 5 p.m. Proceeds will benefitthe church building fund to whichthe society haa pledged $1,000 forthis year.

Special events have been ar-ranged by the bazar committeeheaded by Mrs. William H. Scott.They Include pony rides super-vised by Miss Bonnie Grimmer,movies shown by Robert Bruceand charcoal sketching by guestartist Mrs. Phillip Andrews ofShrewsbury.

Committee chairmen are Mrs.ShrewsburylNorman Wyckoff, Mrs. Clifford

Grimmer and Mrs. Robert Wyck-off, Christmas gifts; Mrs. SamEstelle and Mrs. Thomas Farley,

novelties and party favors; Mrs.Phillip Stout, Mrs. Charles Fu-gate and Mrs. Scott, toys; Mrs.Clara Lockwood,Scherer and Mrs.

Mrs.Ethel

EmilyKnott,

hand work and aprons; Mrs.touis Bopp, Mrs. Barney Ege-land, Mrs. Luther Kelley andMrs. Marvin Nolan, food andcake table; Mrs. John RowanMrs. Warren Reinhardt, Mrs

ToRED BANK - Mr. and Mrs.

Harold E. Williams, 185 ProspeiAve., Red Bank, announce thengagement of their daughte:

tlon on that anctent building that I Miss Heather E. Williams,

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Antiques - Clothing - Gifts - Toys

By MILES A. SMITH

AP ArU Editor

NEW YORK (AP)-This ye,marks the closing chapter of oiof the greatest examples ofphilanthropy in the world, a dazling combination of esthetic peifection and dimes.

The dimes came from a cha:of novelty stores—in the eardays such a store was called "tlfive and ten"—started in 1896a young school teacher namiSamuel H. Kress.

The chain made Kress a mulmillionaire who took frequeitrips to Europe, and there, aboi1920, he caught a fever for worlof art.

That is why the National Gilery of Art in Washington hsome of its greatest Old Master;

But this is far from all. Mopeople know about the NationGallery's Kress collection. Whfewer people realiie is thatlarge and small American musurns, from Allentown and CoraGables to Seattle and Honolulalso have Kress art. So do Istudy collections of 23 collegand universities, from Maine anPuerto Rico to California.

The Kress Foundation, ledhis younger brother Rush FKress, continued the benefactioi'after Samuel Kress' death19S5, and now there are mo:than 3,000 works of art on pullie display, costing well over $million.

A representative selection ithese works is shown in a boo!being published today, "ATreasures for America," prcduced by Phaidon Press and ditributed in this country by th!New York Graphic Society.

On Dec. D the formal titles tall these treasures will pass fromthe foundation to the individuainstitutions. The following daysix-week exhibition will open Lthe National Gallery, devoted t<many of the masterpieces ot a!the Kress collections.Kress really got into the top echiIon of collectors. That happento be the year Andrew Melloidied—the man whose money paiifor the National Gallery aivwhose prime collection was thifirst to be donated to it.

Kress then became the No.customer of the fabulous art deaer Joseph Duveen, later Lord Duveen, and before the latter';death in 1939 he had sold thi'five and ten" magnate mon.

than $20 million worth of supertart. Duveen's biographer, S. N

Evan E King son of Mr. and Behrman, has told some fasefn-Mrs. Ross E. King, 330 Prospect a « n 8 <"°ri« »°<>ut this period.Ave Little Silver M o s t l a r 8 e museums, lacking

'• ' sufficient gallery space, have tukeep large portions of their artin storage. But when Kress be-gan spreading his benefactionsacross the land, one of the fewstipulations he mads was thatall works must be on permanentdisplay.

This was typical of Kress. Hebelieved in snaring things withthe public. And it is perfectly inkey with an anecdote about Du-veen. whose sumptuous galleriescontained no display windows,and who permitted only certaincarefully selected millionaires toreach the hushed atmosphere o!his inner sanctum^

Strolling down Fifth Avenue oneday in the Christmas season of1938, Duveen was horrified to seeone of the most famous paintingsin the world displayed In a showwindow. It was "The Adorationof the Shepherds," which now!hanj>s in the National Gallery,where it Is attributed to Glor-

Miss Williams, a graduate of g|one. What kind of a show win-Red Bank H/gh School and Kath-'-arlne Glbbs School, New York,

employed by Shoreland Man-agement Company, Inc., Keyport,

Mr. King, a graduato of RedBank High School, attended the

Eugene Patterson, Mrs. GeraldCupples, Mrs. Raymond Jannalland Mrs. Wallace Mclver, snackbar. Mrs. Emil Bauman, Mrs.Wesley Crazier and Mrs. O. H.Hallenback; Mrs. D. RogertWight, Mrs. Gladys Comber andMrs. James Rupert.

Posters and decorations arebeing prepared by Norman Wyck-off. Mrs. Egeland is in chargeof publicity.

Miss Heather WilliamsWed Evan E. King

Virginia Patrsa Only Xkt Unum«l!mom

Miss Heather E. WUliami

serving with the US Air Forcet Alconbury, England, and Is[(tending the University of Mary-

land Extension School.

THEATER PARTYRUMSON — Members of the

Women's Association of t h eRumson Presbyterian Church willlunch at Rosoff's New York, Oct.

University of North Carolina, He 25 and attend a performance of"Sound of Music." The group will

leave by chartered bus at 9-30Bingham Ave. anda.m. from

River Rd.

dow? In a Kress five and ten, ofcourse.

But the unnerved Lord Duveencouldn't do a thing. He had justsold the painting to Kress. It be-longed to Kress—and the nation.

Barnard ClubTo Give Tea

WEST LONG BRANCH-Finalplans for an informational teafor high school students weremade yesterday at a meetingof the executive board of theBarnard College Club of Monmouth County.

The group met Sere in thehome of Mrs. G. Phillip Law-rence, 26 Brookwiilow La.

The tea will be held Nov. 3in the Junior Service League ClubHouse, Rumson. Guests will in-clude high school sophomores,juniors and seniors interested inattending Barnard College.

Board members voted approvalof a handbook prepared for dis-tribution to alumnae in the coun-ty. New board members presentwere Mrs. William Madden, At-lantic Highlands, chairman ofpublic relations, and Mrs. CarlCasriel, Deal Park, chairman of;publicity.

RED BANK REGISTER Tuetday, Oct 17, 1%1-Ji

Luncheon Speaker

Playwright to AddressLocal Brandeis Chapter

RUMSON - Millard Lampell,playwright and novelist, will bethe guest speaker at a luncheonof the Monmouth County Chapterof the Brandeis University Na-tional Women's Committee Oct.31 in The Georgian House, Deal.

Mr. Lampell's topic will be"From Warsaw to Broadway."He is the author of the recentBroadway play "The Wall,"based on the novel by John Her-sey. The play will be producedthis fall in London, Munich, War-saw, and Tel Aviv.

The chapter's study group ongreat novels met last week inhe home of Mrs. Julius Flink,

George Weston, Deal, was ap-pointed secretary and Mrs. IrvingRubin, Red Bank, was namedchairman. The group will meetagain Oct. 23 in the home ofMrs. Morris Weiss, 5 ParkerAve., Deal.

Bridal ShowerRIVER PLAZA - Miss Elea-

nor Crawford, daughter of Mr.and Mrs. Allen E. Crawford, Tin-ton Ave., Tlnton Falls, was hon-ored at a bridal shower given re-cently by Miss Peggy Sue Frostin her home here 571 West

Rumson, group leader. Mrs. I. Front St.

GRAND OPENING

SOON

RED BANK'S NEWESTTRAVEL AGENCY

Phone

SHadyside 1-5550

(AT ANY TIME Of TUB DAT OR NIOHT TO FIND OUT WHERX ft WHXNl

ALLEN PETERSEN TRAVEL AGENCY

Mr. and Mrs. Sikoraki and their children, Kenneth,Thomas, James, Jeanne and Alice, in their brick

ranch-type borne, Jamesburf, N. J.

"I was a country boy, so maybethat's why I appreciate aGold Medallion home all the more."

"Ever since I left the country," said Mr. Sikorski,"I've wanted a home with plenty of light, plentyof outlets and no furnace, heating pipes orradiators to worry about. Now, we've got all this inour Gold Medallion home. And my wife has theadded convenience of an all-electric kitchen andautomatic electric laundry."

Mr. Sikorski and his wife agree that all-electricliving with flameless electric house and waterheating is well worth the Email extra cost, in viewof the many comforts and conveniences of havingplenty of clean heat controlled by individual roomthermostats and plenty of hot water for bath,laundry and kitchen.

"The cost of electric heating stayed well withinthe budgeted estimate," said Mr. Sikorski, "andreally results in a saving when cleaning andredecorating costs are considered."

Before you buy or build, ask about a Gold Medallionhome and make your dreams come true.

JCP&L Jtotf Ccatnl A m * Uflft

10-Tuoday, 4 c t 17, 1961 BED BANK REGISTER

TV KeynotesBy CHARLES WTIBECK

HOLLYWOOD - Maids are cotare these days the only placeyou see them i c o n television.Naturally, at with every otherprofession, a series had to bemade about maids.

This one Is called "Hazel" andis ceen on Thursday nights at»:J0 p-m. on NBC. Hazel is thatsemi-insulting ruler with anapron in Ted Key's cartoonworld. On TV she's not as bossy,and she'll show a lot more heartsince she's being played by ac-tress Shirley Booth who has hadgreat success making fans cry.

The wonder of it all is that anactress ot Miss Booth's calibershould bother with the tikes ofHazel. Miss Booth played a maidwho couldn't bear to leave herfamily on a Steel Hour last spring

in "Welcome Home," and thenshe toured as one is the play"The Late Christopher Brown."

"TO* is ray year for domes-tics," said Miss Booth In Holly-wood. "I'm the last of the redhot maids."

Energy BoraerBefore becoming a domestic

Miss Booth spent her time fixingup her summer house in CapeCod. When the project was fin-ished she bought another one,"for income," and began makingImprovements.

"I don't know when to stop,"she explained, "but I had to havesomething to put my energy in-to.

TV KeyMailbagBy STEVEN H. SHEUER

Question — I have somethingto say about children's programson TV. I read somehwere thatthe reason "The Three Stooges'were taken off a certain channelIn our area was their bad influ-ence on children. I guess theywere referring to the striking andhair-pulling so prevalent in thecomic routines. However, I wouldrather have the three slapstickcomedians influence my childrenIn horseplay than the "Little Ras-cals," which was the replacementfor the trio. On a recent "Ras-cals" show, e little boy was try-ing to make himself ill so that hisparents would reconcile theirmarital difficulties and not ob-tain a divorce. He and his friendswent to the medicine cabinet(what a place for small chil-dren!), and began to mix a con-cotion of everything on theshelves. He tasted iodine andotter poisonous medicines beforehe had finished mixing his elixir.I was shocked by this show. Ifchildren watch shows like thisone, you can imagine what theymay try as a result—Mrs. J.W., Lansing, Michigan.

Answer—It is always up to goodparents to choose the shows thatshould be teen by their children,particularly their younger chil-dren. In the case of the "LittleRascals," these films were made

ably the vogue when you andyour husband were going to themovies on Saturday afternoonsIt you weren't harmfully Influenced by them, there's a goodchance that yourwont be either.

youngsters

Queitlon — on a recent "EdSullivan Show" there wasFrench singer who sang Invery special style. She was anelder woman with a big voice.Who was she and what was thename of the song?—Mrs. M. R.Rocky Gap, Virginia.

Answer—The French singer isrery special indeed. She isFrance's first lady of song, EdithPiaf. The song she sang was"M'ktrd" and Is available at yourlocal record shop. Miss Plaf re-cently suffered a series of ill-nesses and Is still far from com-pletely recovered. There is talkIn Hollywood about doing her lifestory. Believe it or not, SusanHayward wasn't even mentionedas the possible star. The star be-ing mentioned for the role of thechanteuse Is lovely Leslie Caron.

(For an answer to your ques-tion about any TV program oractor, write to TVe/o this paper.)

Key Mailbag,

RADIOWABCWCBSWHTGWNBCWNEWWPATWQXRWOR

771881

14U« t

l i s ttn

ISM711

"Then I received a script on'Hazel' from Bill Dozier. I readit, liked it and decided to putmy energies into TV for a year."

Miss Booth has filmed 13 showsand she says she likes them. Mr.Key is still at his drawing boardIn Pennsylvania and he is sup-posedly pleased with what Is go-ing on In Hollywood.

"I'm not doing Hazel as a car-toon caricature," said Miss Boothwho has discussed all this withMr. Key.

"That type wouldn't sustain fora season. In the cartoons Hazelalways wins, but not on TV.

Lonely at Times"She won't be nearly as brash,'

continued Miss Booth. "Hazel ismore mellow. And she's going tohave quiet moments, lonely mom-ents and times when she can behurt. I want to show her lonelyat times."

Miss Both Is an old hand atthis, having enacted a lonely fig-ure in such parts as "Come BackLittle Sheba" and "Time of theCuckoo." In 'Time of the Cuck-oo," Miss Booth, as a middle-aged spinster in Italy for a fling,sits by herself In the dusk writinga postcard home. Then she hasa nip. At that moment, If the Sal-vation Army ladies came downthe aisles collecting money, theywould clean out every wallet inthe theater. It's safe to say MissBooth has no peer in portrayinglonely people who feel sorry forthemselves.

Hazle may feel sorry for herself at times, but she'll snap outof it. She is not going overboardon pathos.

"The part In 'Time of the Cuck-oo" was not one of my favor-ite roles," said Miss Booth. "Ifelt the character was far too sor-ry for herself. I was asked toplay it in London, but I refused.I felt the English should feelAmericans can laugh at them

"Come September," the com-edy-romance hit, starring RockHudson, Gina Lollobrigida, Bob-by Darin and Sandra Dee, and"Seven Ways From Sundown,"in color, starring Audie Murphy,are the films that will be shownfor an entire week startingWednesday, Oct. 18th, at Loew'sJ5' Drive-In Theater.

many years ago and were prob- se lve* *&& th l» characteristicwasn't evident in the

Walks Groggllypart."

Currently the only trouble MissBooth has in Hollywood Is in ris-ing early. "I walk a little grog-gily," she said with a chuckle."But I like the routine.

"I like to know where I'm go-ing and what I'm going to be do-ing each day. Life has enoughsurprises without the dally un-certainty."

During a long run Miss Boothhas a dally schedule which shecontentedly keeps. "I never en-tertain before the theater. I onlygo out or have guests in afterthe show. Before the show I have

bite at home, then He downat six, turn off the lights andsleep tor an hour. Then I'm readyto go on. Nothing Is In my headexcept the play.

She's now on a diffferent sched-ule, up with the cows and chc-kens and early to bed. The dif-ference doesn't both her. "Thediscipline Is there and I'm do-ing what I like," says Miss Booth.At the beginning of the season,Hazel is happy and content.

3 MEN INDUCTEDNEWARK — Three men reg-

istered with Local Board 46, RedBank, of the Selective ServiceSystem, were inducted into theArmy last week. They are Ken-enth H, Apgar, 61 Ocean Blvd.Leonardo; Andrew S. Derechailo,18 Main St., Matawan, and GaryJ. Plattersplel, Annapolis, Md.

A record of 52 percent of aldomestic ore was improved inquality (beneficated) last yearbefore shipment to the iron andsteel Industry, according toAmerican Iron and Steel Inst!tute.

Party SetBy AuxiliaryTo Riverview

LITTLE SILVER — Mrs. Reuben Taylor was named card partychairman of the Little Silver Aux-iliary of Riverview Hospital atlast week's meeting in the parishhouse of St. John's EpiscopaChurch.

The event will take place nextMonday at 1 p.m. in Hi-HenryInn, Long Branch.

Mrs. John R. Caulkins, presi-dent, welcomed three new members: Mrs. Joseph Kiernan, MrsJoseph Sharon and Mrs. CarrellCooper.

Hostesses were Mrs. John A.Liddell and Mrs. John J. Egan.

The auxiliary will meet againNov. 13 at 1 p.m. In the parishhouse.

Display JewelryTomorrow ForGina's New Film

RED BANK - More than $15.-000 worth of jewelery and dia-monds will be displayed duringthe engagement of "Come Sep-tember" at the Carlton Theaterhere.

The jewelry will be shown inthe lobby by Melina Jewelers, «Monmouth St. The romanticcomedy hit begins at the Carltontomorrow.

Starring Rode Hudson, GinaLollobrigida, Sandra Dee, BobbyDarin and Walter Slezak, thefilm is about an American mil-lionaire who brings an Italiangirl friend to his luxurious villato find that it has been turned in-to a hotel by his butler.

TELEVISIONTUESDAY AFTERNOON

IfcM- (2) Love ot Lit*(4) Troth or

Consequences(7) Camouflage(I) Man The Maker

(U) Merry MailmanII: N - (2) Search For Tomorrow

(4) It Could Ba You<S) Cartoons(7) Make A Face<•) Favorite Story

U:4»- (2) Guiding Light(11) Rocky & His Friends

U : B - (4) News1:W- <2) Burns and Allen

(4) Dial Four(5) Cartoons(7) Day In Court(() Movie

(11) Fun at One1:25- (5) News

(7) News(11) Tell Me a Story

1 : » - (2) As The World Turn*(4) Dr. Joyce Brothers(5) Movie(7) December Bride

1:40—(11) Measure of America1:55- (4) News2:00- (2) Password

(4) Jan Murray(7) Number Please

(II) Atomic Age Physics2: t»- (2) House Party

(4) Loretta Young(7) Seven Keys(9) Meet Corliss Archer

. (11) Driver Education2:51- (5) NewsfcH- (2) Millionaire

(4) Young Dr. Malona(5) Theater Five(7) Queen For A Day(9) Star and Story

(11) Science for TeachersS : N - (2) Verdict Is Yours

(4) From These Roots(7) Who Do You Trust?(9) Movie

(11) Abbott and Costello3:55— (2) News4:M- (2) Brighter Day

(4) Make Room forDaddy

(5) Mr. and Mrs. North(7) American Bandstand

(II) Laurel-Hardyand Chuck

4:15- (2) Secret Storm4:25—(11) Pinocchio4:30-(2) Edge of Night

(4) Here's Hollywood(5) Mr. District Attorney

(11) Bozo The Clown4:50— (7) American Bandstand4:55- (4) New

(II) Mr. Peabody(13) News

5:0»- (2) Life or Riley(4) Kukla and OIlie(5) Heckle and Jeckle(7) I Married Joan(9) Space Exploreri

(11) Dick Tracy(13) Junior Town

5:05- (4) Movie5:2S—<I1) Rocky & His Friends5:3ft- (2) Movie

(5) Felix and Diver Dan(7) Highway Patrol(») Movie

(11) Three Stooges

Hollywood:

TUESDAY EVENING• • 0 0 - (4) New* and Weather

(7) N e w i '(11) Popeye(It) I Led Thru livea

t . U - (T> Local News0:20- (7) Weather8:25- (7) Sports0:10-. (4) Local N a n

(5) Cartoon*(7) Blue Angela

(11) Quick Draw McGraw(It) Movie

«:40- (4) Weather• : « J - (4) News7:00- (2) Neva

(4) Phil Silvers(I) Corooado I(7) Ivaahoe(I) Terrytoon Circus

(11) Neva7:05- (2) Local Newi7 : U - (1) Weather

(11) Local New*7: I S - (2) News7:25—(ll> Weather7:S9- (2) Marshal Dillon

(4) Laramie(5) Tightrope!(7) Buga Bunny(») Movie

(11) Invisible Man1:00- (2) Dick Van Dyke

(S) Walter Winched(7) Bachelor Father

(11) Passing Parade(11) Betty Furness

« : » - (2) Doble GUIs(4) Alfred Hitchcock(5) Racket Squad(7) Calvin and the Colonel

(II) Wyatt Earp1:00- (2) Red Skelton

(4) nick Powell(5) Wrestling(7) New Breed

(11) Wanted Dead or Alive1:20- (t) Playback1:25- (1) News1:10- (]) Ichabod and Me

(() Movie(11) True Adventure(13) Movie

10:00- (1) Garry Moore(4) Cains Hundred(7) Alcoa Presents

(II) One Step Beyond10:30—(11> Shotgun Slade11:00- (2) News

(4) News(5) News(7) News(I) Movie

(11) Groucho—Quiz11:11- (2) Weather

(4) Weather(J) P.M. East . . . P.M.

West11:12- (7) WeatherU i l S - (2) Movie

(4) Jack Paar(7) Movie

11:SM11) News(II) News

11:4>-(1» Movie12:40- (2) Movie

(5) Sherlock Holmes11:59- (9) Strange Stories1:00- (4) Local News

(7) Staying Young1:05- (2) Movie

(4) 13th Hour

(7) Evening Prayer1:10- (S) Newi1:20- (I) Almanac'Newsreel1:25- (I) News and Weatherl : t S - (4) News1:40- (4) Sermosecta2:45- (2) News2:10- (2) Give Us This Day

WEDNESDAY MORNJNO1:45- (2) Previews5:50- (2) Give Us This Day5:55- (2 ) News

(4) Sermonette1:00- (2) College of the Air

(4) Continental Classroom1:20-(2) Sunrise Semester

(4) ContinentalClassroom

7:00- (2) News(4) Today(() Call to Prayer

7:15- (J) News7:2*— (7) Morning PrayerT.U- (5) English for

Americans(7) Early Bird Cartoons

8:00— (J) Captain Kangaroo(5) Sandy Becker(O Little Rascals

8:25- (7) Billy Bang Bang8:10— (7) Tommy Seven8:45- (>) News and Weather8:50- (0) Cartoons8:55— (9) Almanac Newsreelt:0O- (2) Amos 'n' Andy

(4) Sllmnastici(7) Beulah(t) Jack La Laune

0:15- (4) Family1:25- ({) NewsOttO- (2) My Little Margie

(J) Topper(7) Memory Lane(I) Movie

0-.50—(11) Parkins Francais0:55— (7) Staying Young

10:00- (1) Calendar(4) Say When(5) Movie(7) Memory Lane

10:05—(II) Parkins Francais10-.JO-U1) Adelante En Espanol10:10— (2) I Love Lucy

(4) Play Your Hunch(7) Susie

10:40-(ll) UnderstandingScience

11:10- (2) Video Village(4) Price Is Right(7) Texan(1) Herb Sheldon

(11) Wonder of WordsU:20- ( l l ) Geography In

Midcentury11:25- (I) News11:10- (2) Your Surprise

Package(4) Concentration(I) Romper Room(7) Love That Gob!

11:40—(11) UnderstandingScience

11:55- (2) News

Santa-Time Special

VVUG*Such swift stitchery — and how

this Santa apron will delightchildren. Dad and everybody!

Mainly outline and singletitch—let daughter Join the fun

Centrally Located illEatontown-New Shrewsbury

MONMOUTH COUNTY AND NATIONAL NEWSON THE HOUR AND HALF-HOUR DAYTIME

S O M E T H I N G N E W A T . . .

BUSINESSMEN'S LUNCHEON** Served Daily 11 A. M. to 3 P. M.Daily

SOMETHING DIF1EHENT EVERY DAYMONDAY THHU FRIDAY

NEWMAN SPRINGS ROAD

*" " A N K

SH J3220

if making thisapron. Pattern

gala, glittery: Santa trans-

fer; apron pattern, medium size.Send 35c (coins) for this pat

tern for lst-class mailing. Sendto Laura Wheeler, care of TheRed Bank Register, NeedlecraftDept., P.O. Box 161, Old ChelseaStation, New York 11, N. Y.Print plainly pattern number,name, address and zone.

FOR THE FIRST TIME! Over200 designs in our new, 1962 Nee-dlecraft Catalog—biggest ever!Pages, pages, pages of fashions,home accessories to knit, crochet,sew, weave, embroider, quilt. Seejumbo-knit hits, cloths, spreads,toys, linens, afRhanj plus freepatterns. Send 25c.

LOST SET FOUNDLINCOLN, III. (AP)-A church

communion set, missing for manyyears, was found by Mrs. H. Shel-don Pattlson, wife of the pnstoro( the First Methodist Church.

She came upon the 90-year-oldset in an unused drawer whilehouiecleaning ths pastor's itudy.

Sandra Dse and Bobby Darin play a pair of young sweet-hearts <o realistically in 'COME SEPTEMBER" that theyreally fell in love and were married shortly after th*complefion of the lilting romantic comedy in which theystar with Rock Hudson, Gina Lollobrigida and WalterSlezak. Starts Wednesday at tha Carlton Theatre andEatontown Drive In.

stands thathappen.

(Write to George for advice oneverything—not that you will fol-low it, of course, but he getslonely in his cage.)

Dear George:This nice-looking guy came to

work in our office. Drives a coolconvertible, swell dancer, notightwad, real dreamy. But henever seemed to go out with girlsand he looked lonely, and rathershy. I steered him into a date,however, and we have been go-ing steady for four months.

Now I find he had a wife inDenver and she is coming in byplane Saturday night. My prob-lem is this: We already had adate for Saturday night and doyou think my boy friend has anyright to stand me up just be-cause his wife Is coming in fromDenver on Saturday night?

Disillusioned ||Dear Disillusioned.

sort of thing won't

Rumson CountryDay SchoolChanges Hours

RUMSON - Edgar B. Blake,headmaster of the Rumson Coun-try Day School, has announcedthat dismissal time will be at 4p.m. each day Instead of thepresent 3:45 p.m. closing time.

The change, Mr. Blake said, Iseffective Oct. 30, but will not af-fect Friday dismissal nor dismis-sal of the primary pupils.

Ho also announced that schoolblarcrs arc available for juniorand senior boys and girls. Theuse of the blazers is optional forstudents, he said.

It pays to advertise InRegister.—Advertisement.

The

-By BOB THOMASHOLLYWOOD (AP)-"Smog?

I love It," said Rosanno Braai,breathing deeply. "It cleans outmy lungs."

Greater love hath no trans-planted Californien than that hecan't even say a bad word aboutLos Angeles smog. That demon-strates the extent of the love af-fair between the suave Italian andthis portion of Pacific shore.' He even goes so far as to say

that if he had to choose betweenliving in Hollywood or Rome, itwould be "arrivederci, Roma."

"Yes, I know they won't l&ethat in Rome," said Brazzi, "butI have reached the point in lifewhere I say what I want.

Satchmo*

RED BANK — The name"Satchmo" was hung on the jazzking In England. It is, of course,a contraction of Satchelmouth,and it was first used by a tradepaper editor.

Louis is tremendously proud ofhis nickname, so that he nowgives his full name as LouisSatchmo Armstrong. "With

MOVIE TIMETABLERED BANK

Carlton—Tammy Tell Me True3:30; 7:00; 10:10; Thief ofBaghdad 2:00; 8:35.

EATONTOWNDrive-In—Some Came Running

—7tO5r~H:3J: A Hole In The'Head 9:35.

COLUNGWOOD CIRCLEShore Drive-In—Come Septenvber 7:00; 10:45; To Hell AndBack 9:00.

HAZLETtoew'« Drive In—Cartoon 7:00;Two Women 7:05; 10:40; ManIn The Moon 9:00.

ATLANTIC HIGHLANDSAtlantic - Black Orchid 7:25;Ada 9:00.

LONG BRANCHBaronet—David fc Goliath 3:40;7:00; 10:15; Armored Command2:00; 8:35.

ASBURY PARKLyric—Carry On Nurse 7:00;10:00. School lor Scoundrel!8:30.

MONTCLAIRClalrldga - Cinerama Holiday8:00.

Student TeachersAt River Street

RED BANk - Miss PhyllisAsch, Long Branch; Miss CarolLott, Freehold, and Miss EmmaLipplncott, Farmingdale, seniorsmajoring in kindergarten-prima-ry curriculum at Trenton StateCollege, are student teaching atRiver Street School. Miss Aschand Miss Lippincott are teachingsecond grade, and Miss Lott,first.

The senior spend nine weeksduring the year teaching undersupervision of college supervisorsand approved teachers in the pub-lic schools throughout the state.The experience Includes observa-tion, participation and responsibleteaching.

He Loves SmogI love California because—

well first of all, because my wifeloves it, But I also like the life ihere—it is like country living Inthe city. If you want to be alone,you can. If you want to playtennis, it is easy .

Americans Friendly'And Americans are friendly-

friendlier than Italians, I think. InItaly, we are rather superficialabout friendships. Here, it goesdeeper. Your friends care moreabout you; they're not just peopleyou have dinner with occasion-ally.

What'g In A Name?

out," he says, "any quotationmarks or parentheses aroundSatchmo, huh?" His original mid-dle name was Daniel.

Satchmo and his troupe willstar at a special benefit perform-ance open to the public Thursdayat 8:30 p.m. in the Carlton Thea-ter, sponsored by the MonmouthArts Foundation for its scholar-ship fund.

The weather? It is the great-est in the world. Even with thesmog."

Fortunately, Brazzi doesn thave to make the choice betweenBeverly Hills and the Via Veneto.He continues to bounce back andforth between his $650,000 apart-ment overlooking the Villa Bor-ghese and his Canon Drive mansehere (except that it is rented andhe had to rent another house.)He's at Warners finishing up

Lovers must Leam," which be-gan in Rome.

! Brazzi says Rome is fast be-'coming an American colony. He! sometimes asks visiting Wends,"Have you visited the Italiansector?"

He commented: "Even themenus in Rome are in Englishnow, so I never know what I'mordering there or here." He addedthat the Romans have gone all-outfor another American institution:Traffic.

Clogging Streets"I said once that Rome would

have to do away with the motorscooters, which were clogging thestreets," he said, "When I wentback 18 months later, the scooterswere gone. Their driven wereall driving cars. They, are ab-solutely mad. I wouldn't thinkof driving in Rome now."

Why do Americans fall fat k>v»with Rome? "Because Italians arebasically happy people," Braizisaid.

He added a word of caution:Don't expect the libertine life

as portrayed in "La Dole* Vita.""That is a fantasy," h« said. "I

have lived in Rome many yeanand I haven't seen such thingshappening; I haven't ev«> heardabout them happening. Unfor-tunately."

JOIN TEACHERS' GROUPRUMSON — Faculty m e t e r s

at Rumson Country Day School,Ridge Rd., are members of theNew Jersey Association of Inde-pendent School Teachers. Thenew teachers' organization wasformed about four years ago.

-iND-TONITE, SANDRA DEE

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Poor Man's Philosopher

Thrift WeekBy SAM DAWSON

NEW YORK (AP) — This isNational Thrift Week. And itcouldn't come at a more ticklishtime.

Those who should be happiestabout it are

Theyfear the accentis going to be

spending,that

please apeopleother,

or selling, sideof the fence.

True, peopleDAWSON have been sav-

ing nibre of their net income af-ter taxes than usual, especiallywhen industry has recovered from• slump, when work weeks havelengthened, and more people areemployed than awbile back.

The President's Council of Eco-

VFW WorkshopFor AuxiliariesSlated Nov. 18

KEYPORT — The Ladies' Aux-iliary of the Veterans of ForeignWars met last week in the posthome and heard Mrs. Paul Pou-lenc, delegate to the districtmeeting, report that there will bea fall workshopJn PlainfielriVWov.18.

She asked department chair-men to attend, and become fa-miliar with organization work.The local auxiliary press book,which won first prize in the state,will be on exhibit, she said.

Mrs. Sidney Lambertson, can-cer chairman, reported that morewhite material has been donated.

Mrsnoseph Cambell, Mrs.John Sontmer and Mrs. Lambert-ton announced that they had at-tended the birthday party in theBayshore Nursing Home for pa-tients Sept. 23. Mrs. SommersJwho was appointed essay chair-man this year, will contact thahigh school. The essay title willbe "America The Beautiful, HowLong Without Clean Water."

Miss Ellen Kelly was appointedchairman of Civil Defense, andMrs. Richard Nebus chairman ofthe department project, multiplesclerosis. ,

A rummage sale will be heldin the post home today, tomor-row and Wednesday. The nextmeeting will be Wednesday.

BulfWiis~fhereTIJUANA, Mex. (AP) - The

ballyhoo could be heard for miles'.Jack Walsh, 32, a Hollywoodstuntman, was going to fight abull Sunday with his bare hands• t the Plata Monumental.^ " O n c i T g e t him down, he'smine," Walsh had said. "If Ican't breakkarate."

his neck, I'll try

And so Sunday, at "four O'clockin the afternoon" when the bull-rights invariably begin, 6,000tpectators surged into the Plazato see the show.

Most of the elements of a ter-rific card were present. A big

bulls, andbullfighters

crowd, 1,000-poundthree other youngwho proposed to fight their bullsIn the traditional manner.

Only one thing was missing:

nomic Advisers reports Ameri-cans were saving at an annualrate of $25.8 billion in the April-May-June quarter.

Thrift IndustrySo you'd think the thrift indus-

try would be happy. This indus-try roughly consists of those whooffer a harbor for your savings,whether it be in bank accounts,insurance, pension reserves, sav-ings and loan accounts, creditunions, federal savings bonds, orthe many fields of investmentopen to the small income family.

But right now many of thosewho invite your savings—mostlywith higher interest rates thanjust a few years back, and oftenwith premiums and gifts—see achange under way in your habits.

They note that spending plansare hatching, if one can trust thevarious polls of consumer intentions. More concrete, they seeinstallment debt turning up a bitafter a period of decline. Somecaretakers of your money reportthat withdrawals are runningahead of deposits.

So the thrift industry is steppingup its promotional drive, Yourbanker grows friendlier all thetime, and not just during Na-tional Thrift Week. Convenienceis the slogan at many thrift insti-tutions—the aim to make it i seasy (almost) to save as to getinto debt. And the interest ratespaid on savings are in many in-stances as high as the local lawsallow.

The sellers aren't idle either.Promotions for many items aregaining momentum as the coolerweather brings out the spenders,and as the industrial recoveryputs more money In manypockets.

Economists on the sidelines—that is, employed neither bybanks nor consumer goodsmakers and sellers—say there isroom for both in the presenteconomy. Saving is essential toa healthy economy, And so is in-creased spending for economicgrowth. With national incomerising, both are possible.

But since this is National ThriftWeek, let's listen to a championof thrift. He is C. ElwoodKnapp, president of the UnitedStates Savings & Loan League,whose members want you to savemore so they'll have more to lendto those who want to spend—fornew homes or whatever.

Double Factor"The habit of saving money,"

he says, "is a vital double (actorin raising our standard of living,It is the best means of bringingto each individual the things hewants most and, at the sametime, his savings provide the cap-ital needed for continued nationaleconomic growth."

That would seem to take careof both sides of the saving-spend-ing . business. But, like manyother businessmen, Knapp wouldlike to see the government help

DENNIS THE WfflACM its'Heado Address

Local LodgeRED BANK - William A. Wall

of West Palm Beach, Fla., grandexalted ruler of the Elks, willaddress a luncheon meeting ofthe Red Bank Elks lodge Sunday,according to the Exalted Ruler,Abram C. Dixon.

7O-/7

*Gee WHIZ! I -THOUGHT A HAMMOCK WOULD

INVENTOR DIESROSELLE PARK-Charles C.

Waite, who was credited withinventing the first oscillatingelectric fan, died Saturday at

the age of 84. An engineer byprofession, he designed auto-matic book conveyors andsucking devices In the UnitedStates and Europe.

William A. Wall

With his visit to Red Bank, theElks' national leader winds upa six-day tour of Elkdom in NewJersey. Mr. Wall will arrive inthe state tomorrow. He is sched-uled to visit lodges in Irvington,Paterson, Boonton, Elizabeth andLong Branch.

A bosuMM mtn uni civic lett-er, Mr. Wall was elected head ofthe nation's UQO.OOO Elks at the Robert R. Nielson, 28, of Bridge-order's 97th grand lodge conven-tion at Miami Beach in July.

Under Mr. Wall's leadership,the Elks has launched a programof militant Americanism to com-plement its anti-Communist acti-vities. Basic aims of the pro-Americanism program .are "toquicken the spirit of Americanpatriotism, re-establish high mor-al and ethical standards in publicand private conduct and tocounter the spread of destructivematerialism."

Mr. Dixon announced that thefollowing officers of the lodge willattend the luncheon: Edward M.Nagel, leading knight; Harold A.Duncan, loyal knight; John H.Balmer, lecturing knight; RichardMcCabe, esquire; Max Benowitz,treasurer; Reliance Jacobsen, or-ganist, Charles Cox, inner guard;

port, Conn., tried Sunday night topatch things up with hit formerfiancee. He failed. '•

So, police said, he went look-

Anthony Vaccarelli, tiler;H. Kwik, Sr., Gordon L.

JohnVan-

home, Patrick Vaccarelli, Wil-liam Klatsky and • Fred Jones,trustees; George A. Gray, justicesubordinate forum; Charles A.Hotaling, secretary of the lodgeand state president; EdmundHanlon, secretary to the statepresident; William J. Jernick,

whopast grand exalted ruler,will represent the grand lodge,and Charles A. Kind, state chap-lain.

It adds upl More and morepeople use The Register ads eachissue because results come fas-ter.—Advertisement.

PRIME TARGET •WALUNGFORD, Conn. ( A P ) -

log for vengeance on • sourceof his troubles.

He was arrested moments aft-er he heaved a huge garbage canthrough a> window of the jewel-ry store where he bought the en-gagement ring.

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by creating incentives."In a number of

countries," he notes,European

"the gov-ernments have encouraged thriftby allowing tax deductions forsome amount that is saved orused for payment of life insurancepremiums. Another widely useddevice is to make earnings onsavings accounts tax free.

"West Germany has taken themost dramatic steps to reward in-dividual thrift, and their policieshave resulted in an unprecedentedeconomic recovery from the ruins

Walsh. He never did show up. of World War II.

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Hopes to Return Soon

Quinn Quits as AssessorFREEHOLD—Fred Qainn dis-

closed last night he Is resigningas borough assessor and as aclerk in the Monmouth CountyCourt in order to be eligible lorat state pension.

But, he added, he will be ableto resume his post as assessornext July 1 if he is elected athe polls next month The newfour-year term he seeks on Nov.7 does not start until July 1.

City Manager OKs'Pilot Project' PlanLONG BRANCH — A proposec

"pilot project" by Councilwom

Nigeria CalmIn PostcardIncident

LAGOS, Nigeria (AP) - TheNigerian government took a calmapproach today toward the PeaceCorps girl's postcard that wenl•stray but indicated it expectetthe young American who pennedthe critical view of Nigerian lif<to leave the country.

A government spokesman lastnight sidestepped demands by Ni-gerian students for the deporta-tlon of fte 37 U. S. Peace Corpsvolunteers with an appejl for cooheads. But he said "It is pefectly understandable and righthat . . .every Nigerian shouUbe incensed and indignant" abouthe postcard 23-year-old Marger;Mlchelmore of Foxboro, Mass.wrote to a friend in the UnitecStates.

In format ionMin i s t erTJvephilus Benson declared in thstatement that the "friendly amcordial relationship between Nigeria. and the United States . .must not be jeopardized or afected by the foolish writings o:one adolescent school girl .

"It is apparent that the view;expressed are not shared by th<other members of President Kennedy's Peace Corps now in Nigeria and that the AmericarEmbassy deplores this irresponlible act by a young Americarcitizen."

Miss Michelmore submitted heresignation from the Peace Corpafter her postcard, telling oprimitive living conditions in Nigeria, raised a furor at the University in Ibadan where the PeaceCorps group is undergoing indoc-trination.

New WingFor ChurchIs Approved

LONG BRANCH - Constructionof the educational wing of St.James' Episcopal Church on thBroadway site is about to com-mence following approval by Rt.Rev. Alfred Banyard, bishop ofNew Jersey, and the standing

• committee in Trenton earlier thiweek.

Architects for the all masonryand steel fireproof building arethe firm of Benoist and Goldbergof Union. Total cost for the proj-ect is approximately $100,000,and it is estimated that the facil-ities should be completed in foumonths. Included in the plans fothe wing are stone walls, coin-ciding with the exterior of thechurch itself, aluminum trim andfacings of mosaic tile panels. In-side there will be 10 classroomsplus a nursery, kindergarten andchoir rooms, library, offices, guildroom, lavatories and a kitchen.

Work will be undertaken by thecontractor, Charles G. SchulzCompany of Long Branch, following demolition of the presenlguild room and kitchen facilities

Hold ManFor Assault

RED BANK - Harold Hundly,36, of Leighton Ave., Red Bank,yesterday was ordered held forthe grand jury on a charge ofatrocious assault and battery onMbino Crespo, Oakland St.

Hundley was released in $500bail set by Magistrate John V.Crowell following an arraignmenthearing.

Crespo charged that Hundleybeat and kicked him outsideChris" Bar, West Bergen PI., Friday night. Crespo said he washospitalized until Sunday after-noon with injuries he suffered inthe beating.

A charge ol assault and batterysigned by Crespo against EdwardJackson, West Bergen PI., RedBank, was dismissed for lack ofevidence.

Two men whose combined ap-pearances in Municipal Court to-tal -19 were sentenced to 60-90days each in the county jail forbeing drunk and disorderly. Theyare William Depps, 43, of Cathe-rine St., Red Bank, who was mak-ing his 26th appearance, andGeorge Holmes, 47, of ShrewsburyKvc, Red Bank, who was appear-ing (or the 23d time,

an Lucy Wilson of the FifthWard for a massive clean upprogram-, in her ward got thesupport yesterday of City Man-ager Richard J. Bowen.

Mrs. Wilson had asked the citymanager to appoint a 15-membercommittee to direct a block-by-block cleanup of physical eyesores and hazards, and to ar-range for use of city employeesand equipment in the project astime and other duties would per-mit.

She said if the plan workedIn her ward, which roughly issituated between the ShrewsburyRiver and Broadway, and be-tween Branchport Ave. and Lib-erty St., it should be copied else-where.

"f think it is an excellenidea," Mr. Bowen said. "We wildo everything possible to helppeople help themselves."

He will appoint the committeeafter conferring with Mrs. Wil-son, he said.

Under the plan, roads, curbs,sidewalks, street corner obstruc-tions, overgrown lots, creeks,drains, and the like would becleaned by city employees.

The committee then is to directly encourage home ownersonce relieved of these nuisancesto spruce up their own places.

In addition, surveys would bemade to detect violations of anycity codes on private propertyand action would be initiatedwith the aid of the city legal de-partment, to enforce repairs andcorrections.

A FewKind WordsFor Council

RED BANK-A leading localDemocrat last night urged resi-dents to attend more BoroughCouncil meetings to keep thegoverning body company andaid the councilmen in their de-liberations.- The governing body is all Re-

publican.John A. Petillo. Red Bank

Attorney and third assistantcounty prosecutor, appeared atthe meeting representing 85 res-idents and 400 parishoners ofSt. Anthony's Catholic ChurchIn a liquor license transfer mat-ter.

The license transfer was dis-posed of early in the meeting,but most of the residents whoattended because of the hearingstayed for the remainder of themeeting.

Mr. Petillo, at the end of themeeting, thanked the councilfor upholding his contention thatthe transfer should be rejected,and urged those residents in at-tendance to be present at moremeetings.

"It's lonely up there for theMayor and Council to meet ontheir respective nights withoutany audience," he said, givingthe council some praise for itswork.

"That's the nearest to an en-dorsement from a Democratthat a Republican council hasever had," Mayor George A.Gray commented.

To the audience, he said,"We are very happy that youhave stayed beyond the matterthat brought you here."

Mr Quinn said that pensionrequirements are that he giveup all public positions prior toDec. 1, when his pension wouldstart, but that once the pensionis established it could not bealtered by any future office hemight assume.

Borough Council accepted hisresignation as assessor thoughMayor Frank E. Gibson com-mented, with confidence oE hiselection next month:

"It looks like you'll only beleaving us for a short time."

Mr. Quinn's resignation as acourt clerk will go to CountyClerk J. Russell Woolley. Mr.Quinn has served in the courtsfor 38 years, the last 10 in thecourt of Judge Elvin R. Simmill

The 61-year-old official, a Republican, served as mayor o1

Freehold from 1946 through 1952.He has been assessor since 1956.

ResumeSearch ForTwo Boats

BEACH HAVEN (AP) - TwoCoast Guard cutters resumed thesearch at daybreak today for twomissing fishing boats with 10 per-sons aboard.

Coast Guard planes also weretaking part in the search andAir Force and Civil Air Patroplanes seeking a bomber missingsince Saturday's "Operation SkyShield" also have been alerted

Six Beach Haven men, who lefton the 35-foot schooner, "SepticNerve," Saturday for a fishingtrip, have been overdue sinceSunday afternoon.

Another party of four, includinga woman, have been missingsince they left on a rowboat fishing trip Saturday in DelawareBay.

The six Beach Haven menmen were identified as FrankSmith, 37, of Washington St.;James Sprague, 24, of EnglesideAve.; Frank Hughes, 33, of 31North 15th St.; Edward Nees, 2J,of 42 West Pennsylvania Ave.;Herman Joorman, 24, of 325 WestAve., and Joorman's brother inlaw, Robert Wilson, 25, of thesame address.

Missing in Delaware Bayaboard a 16-foot rowboat poweredby a small outboard motor areDaniel Love, John E. Massey,Charles Brown, and Evelyn Cook.

Their boat was reported miss-ing Saturday flight when it failedto return from a fishing trip outof Fortescue, Cumberland Coun-ty. The weather Saturday wassunny and the water calm, butthe water became choppy when

rainstorm struck at nightfall.

Bomber CrewSearch TeamsProbe Flares

NEW YORK (AP)-Two orangelashes of light in lonely North

Atlantic darkness brought re-newed hope today that the eight-man crew of an Air Force jetbomber might be found alive. TheB52G disappeared Saturday dur-ing Operation Sky Shield II.

A Coast Guard cutter probingthe wastes 1,000 miles off NewYork reported seeing two orangeflares during the predawn hours—one at 12:14 a. m. and the oth-er at about 3 a. m., E.D.T.

The first radioed report of thecutter, Absecon, of Norfolk, Va.,sent a fleet of 21 search planesspeeding from the mainland toaid in the stepped-up search. Twoother Coast Guard cutters already

TAPED SHOWS — Mn. Mary Eunice Spagnola, left,of Belford, reviews with Robert P. Snell, Eatontown, amanuscript of one of several radio programs beingtaped for presentation in the Philippines. Mrt, Spagnolanarrates tfie scripts, which ar« entitled "Our SpiritualMother." Mr. Snell it production manager. The broad-cast! alto will bo heard in Puerto Rieo and Panama.

Matawan Township

Road Work, TrailerOrdinances Adopted

Hughes yesterday during a touof Essex County.

Ribicoff cited Hughes as "anoutstanding candidate, one whomthe Democratic party believeshas a definite role in the futureof the country, the type of manwho would keep the President'sprogram moving forward."

Addressing women's luncheon:in Millburn and West Orange,Ribicoff said one of the mainreasons he is supporting Hughesis his interest in education.

College Plan"He wants to build community

MATAWAN TOWNSHIP-TheTownship Committee last nightadopted an ordinance authorizingan emergency road repair ap-propriation and an amendmentto an ordinance providing morestringent restriction of trailerparks.

The road repair appropriation,totaling $12,000, is designed tocover cost of work on roads dam-aged by winter weather.

Included in the program wi'l beCounty Rd., Rose St., WoodmereDr. and Edgeview Ave. Themoney will be paid back inbudgets of the next three years

The amendment to the trailerpark ordinance contains whatMayor Peter J. Waters termed"stiffening requirements" on thelocation of trailers.

Minimum . LotThe amendment sets a mini-

mum lot size of 5,000 square feetfor each trailer, a 50-foot setbackand a minimum 30-foot clearancebetween trailers.

It also provides for a $300 feefor each trailer park, plus $10for each unit.

The trailer amendment passedwithout comment during the pub-lic hearing. The emergency ap-propration, however, drew firerom Nathan Gumbs, County Rd.Mr. Gumbs said he realized the

need for the repairs but criticizedhe committee for "waiting solong" to put the ordinancethrough.

He warned that the moneymight be wasted if road repairsare made at this time becausewinter weather "would only bringback the same trouble that existsnow."

Housing Study Unit HearsLeaders, Elderly Persons

NEWARK (AP) - A specialU. S. Senate committee studyinghousing problems facing the naion's senior citizens acceptedestimony from more than twoiozen persons at a hearing yes-:erday.

Congressmen, labor leaders, po-itical candidates and a numberif elderly persons offered praise,

programs and criticism at themeeting presided over by U. S.Sen, Harrison A. Williams Jr.,D-N.J., a member of the com-mittcee.

Several hundred persons attend-d the day-long hearing. A sec-

)nd hearing will be held Mondayin Trenton.

With Williams were Sen. Jen-ings Randolph, D-W. Va., andohn Guy Miller, a staff mem-ier. Sen, Clifford P. Case, R-

J., sat on the platform nlhough he Is not a committeencmber.

The morning session was de-otcd mainly to the reading oftatements prepared by the

state's political and business lead-

Ask Speedier DredgingOf Manhasset Creek

LONG BRANCH - Municipalofficials of Long Branch and Mon-mouth Beach conferred at CityHall last night to map plans tospeed up proposals for dredgingof Manhasset Creek off theShrewsbury River.

City Manager Richard J. Bowensaid formal action to implementthe plans will be taken by the

Mayor Waters said the commit-tee could not have acted any fast-er than it did.

Took TimeHe pointed out that the gov-

colleges throughout Newsey," Ribicoff declared.wants to put them within dis-tance of every boy and girl."

Hughes frequently touched onthe topic of education himself.He charged his Republican op-

erning body "started the ball P°nent. James P. Mitchell, withrolling" in April, but that obtain-ing the proper bonding for theprogram absorbed all the timesince then,

The mayor assured Mr. Gumbsthat work on the roads would notbegin if "weather closes in." Hewent on to cite the advantagesof getting all the paper workcompleted so the actual laborcan begin as soon as weatherpermits.

Later in the meeting, Mr.Gumbs, a 36-year resident of thetownship, claimed that the "co-lored section of the township hasbeen and is neglected."

Mr. Gumbs singled out the Key-port Heights and CliffwoodHeights sections, stating theseareas had been neglected as longas he could remember.

'Pay Our Share*"We pay our proportionate

share of taxes," said Mr. Gumbs,"and I think we should get ourshare of the improvements.'"

He told the committee that itshould remember it is not deal-ing with the "old Negro" any-more, but the "new, young Negrowith high school and college ed-ucation."

Mayor Waters agreed with Mr.Gumbs that the condition ofKeyport and Cliffwood Heightswas poor, but added there aremany other sections "just asbad."

No PreferenceHe said, under his administra-

tion, no section has received pref-erence over any other. He point-ed out the recent installation ofstreet signs and new lights asexamples of "steps forward."

Later in the session, the Mayorshowed the audience one of thenew street signs (Wayside Dr.)that had been bent and rippedoff the pole. The sign hadi onlybeen up 18 hours, the Mayor said.

Mr. Waters instructed PoliceChief J. Edger Wilkinson to'step up" the patrol of the town-

ship to cut down on vandalism.He also appealed to the citizenso report any willful damage to

respective governing bodies. the police immediately.

Ike Stumps for MitchellSpeaks TodayIn Newark,Jersey City

Hughes GetsBoost FromRibicoff

MADISON (AP) - Richard JHughes, who was given a gradiof "A" by a member of Presdent Kennedy's Cabinet yester-day, goes to college today toteach a course in politicascience titled: "Why I ShoukBe Elected Next Governor oNew Jersey."

The Democratic candidate wato address a student convocatioat Fairleigh Dickinson University, one stop on a day-long swln,through normally RepublicaiMorris County.

Abraham A. Ribicoff, secretary ofwelfare,

health,spoke

education andin behalf of

Jer-'He

wanting to build an intellectuaaristocracy.

"Mitchell says the admissionstandards of our colleges shouldbe raised," Hughes said. "That'show he wants to solve the prob-lem. Instead of admitting morestudents to college, he wants tokeep many out."

Hughes began his day's cam-paigning in a pouring rain, shak-ing the hands of workers outsidethe Westinghouse plant in Bloom-field shortly after 6 a.m. Hbrought it to a climax last nigh!in Newark, addressing some 1,800persons at a "Puerto RicanNight" rally in the Caribe Thea-ter and later as guest of honoiat a dinner of about 1,500 atthe Essex House sponsored byNewark Mayor Leo P. Carlin.

"I am the candidate of thesame party as Roosevelt, Tru-man and Kennedy," Hughes de-clared. "I am of the same partyas Governor Meyner, a man whohas appointed members of mi-nority groups to responsible posi-tions In the state."

Other topics discussed byHughes during his 17-hour dayincluded:

Labor—"The mirage, or imageof my opponent has been punc-tured. Ninety-eight per cent oforganized labor now knows thathe was not the best labor sec-retary we ever had, but thathe was a complete failure."

Economics—"New Jersey hasgrown so fast and so well un-der a Democratic administrationthat even my opponent wouldlike to settle down here. I knowthat Mr. Mitchell would enjoya stay after an absence of 25years."

Debates — "My opponent re-fuses to debate with me the is-sues by which he is attemptingto win public favor."

Campaign slogans—"What 'BigMan' in history has ever pub-licly called himself a 'Big Man?:

I have met big men whose 'big-ness,' if you will, resulted fromthe admirable combination of ac-tion and humility. But none haso labeled himself."

ers. But Williams asked for tes-timony from the audience duringthe afternoon and about 18 elder-ly persons, some of whom nowlive in special housing projects,offered their comments.

"I'm very thankful that at myage I have a home I can afford,"said Emma Boquetcr, resident ofa housing project in Asbury Park,She said special planning, suchas wide doors for wheelchairs,added to the value.

John C. Lumley, executive di-rector of the Asbury Park Hous-ing and Urban Renewal Aegncy,said the shore community nowhas 100 units of public housingfor tlie elderly, but it has re-ceived 700 applications.

Witnesses during the mornini!session Included Case; RichardJ. Hughes, Democratic candidatefor governor; Rep. George M,Wallhnuscr, R-NJ., and Charles STUDENT COUNCIL — Above are the new officers of the Student Council at Mid-11. Marcinnte, secretnry-treasur- „ ,.. . _ . , . . . . , . TL , ,. . . , . . , n , ,cr of the state AFL-CIO dletown High School and their advisors. They are, loft to right: front row, Robert

James P. Mitchell, the Ropub- Diaz, prosident; Mary Ann Di Podolo, treasurer; Sally Olsen, recording secretary;lican gubernatorial candidate, is C a r o | A | | a i corresponding secretary, and Fr.d Richards, vice president; rsar row,scheduled to appear before the c , , r . . . . . , , , . . . . , T -i \ - ,committee at its Trenton hearing. Mrs, either Search, council director, and Joseph Merion, assistant council director.

MARGERY MICHELMORE oFoxboro, Mass., a member ofthe Peace Corps in Nigeriawho allegedly wrote a post-card to a friend in Cam-bridge, Mass., complainingof living conditions in thecountry. The card wentastray and was found bystudents near a university inIbadan. It touched off a riotof university students whodemanded the deportation ofthe Peace Corps from thecountry. (AP Wirephoto)

Mayor IrkedOn ProblemOf Juveniles

FREEHOLD — Mayor FrankE. Gibson at last night's councilmeeting announced that he wouldassume responsibility for seek-ing a solution to the juvenile prob-lem in this community.

He said the police committeihas taken no action in the pasithree weeks to remedy conditions

The mayor said council, prioito last night's meeting, met witlthe police committee and ifemembers had no recommenda-tions and had not set up anymeetings to discuss the problem.

Mayor and Council Sept. 18 re-quested the committee to stud;,the situation. The request followedcomplaints of juvenile fights anddisorders in the borough on week-ends.

The clerk was directed to setup a meeting with Regional HighSchool officials.

The mayor did say, however,that the preparations for adequatepolicing of the borough on Hal-loween had been completed.

"Halloween is f o r s r n a lchildren," the mayqr said, "nofor older, ones who want to hidebehind a mask for mischief;sake."

Wilson GetsPolice Post

SHREWSBURY TOWNSHIP -William Dayton Wilson, a RaritanTownship patrolman, has beenhired as a full-time police officerhere.

past three years.He lives at Knoll Ter., Hazlet.Mrs. Switek said, that at a

;pecial meeting of the TownshipCommittee last Tuesday at

10 p.m., Committeeman WilfredRafferzeder offered the motion tohire Mr. Wilson.

The motion was seconded bylommitteeman Vernon E. Field,

ihe said.

Find MissingSea Scouts

PERTH AMBOY (AP) - Three'erth Amboy Sea Scouts, missingivernight in a 30-foot cabin cmis-r, were found anchored offtaten Island yesterday.Coast Guard officials said the

Scouts disregarded a warning toeave their defective boat at its>andy Hook dock and disappearedunday night.They were identified as Mi-

:hael Hickcy, 10, 472 Brace Ave.;Cenneth Duffy, 17, of M0 Hairing-on Ave.; and liruce Ageson, 21,if 651 Hazel Ave.

The youths were purl of a Rroupf 10 Sea Scouts who took theruiser out from Sandy Hook Sun-lay afternoon.The Const Guard said they re-irned to shore uflcr officialsarned them of choppy seas and

old them the boat had faultyiphts and a defective battery

Tlie trio took tlie boat out afterlark, the Const Guard said, lie-arnc Inst und anchored the craft.

Coast Guard bout found themtnchnred "ft Great Kills, Statenslancl.

NEWARK (AP) - FormerPresident Eisenhower flies intoNew Jersey today with an ap-peal for the state's voters toelect James P. Mitchell governorin the Nov. 7 election.

Mitchell, of Little Silver, theGOP gubernatorial candidate andsecretary of labor in Eisenhow-er's Cabinet, was to lead a dele-t i o n of Republican leaders:reeting the former President ,

on his arrival at Newark Air-port at 10:30 a.m. Eisenhowerflew into New Jersey aboard aprivate plane from his Gettys-burg, Pa., home.

The busy schedule for the for-mer chief executive calls for apress conference at the RobertTreat Hotel at 11:45 a.m.; aspeech at a Republican women'sluncheon at 1 p.m. in the EssexHouse; a private reception at 6p.m. in the Robert Treat, andaddress at a GOP rally in Jer-sey City's Journal Square at8:45 p.m.

He will leave for the WaldorfAstoria Hotel In New York Cityat 9:30 p.m. Mrs. Mamie Eisen-hower will come from New Yorkto join her husband at the New-ark luncheon.

Started DriveEisenhower, who started Mitch-

ell's primary campaign goingwith the contribution of a crisp$100 bill, will be paying his firstpolitical visit to the state sinceMitchell entered the race.

A confident Mitchell, campaign-ing through Cumberland Countyyesterday, said "There is noquestion as of now that we aregoing to win . . . The questionnow Is only by how much weare going to win."

He warned the picture couldchange, however, if GOP work-ers fail to get out the vote.

In speeches in Vineland andBridgeton, Mitchell describedCumberland as a critical cojuatyin determining whether the Re-publicans retain control of thestate Senate and take control ofthe Assembly. He said this elec-tion offers the first opportunityin several years for the state tohave a governor and a legisla-ture of the same party:

The Republican candidate hitat Democratic campaign spend-ing and Democratic proposals tobuild a $97 million bridge acrossDelaware Bay from CnmberlandCounty.

Mitchell's trail followed close-ly the one taken through thecounty by his Democratic op-ponent, Richard J. Hughes, lastFriday.

Mitchell said he estimated thatthe Democrats would spend anaverage of $30,000 a day on thestate level alone between nowand Hie election.

"In their desperation, they aregoing to try to buy the election

with money and promises,"he said.

An example of their "desper-ate promising," he said, wasHughes' proposal to build theDelaware Bay bridge.

"Where is the road this bridgei to be connected with?" he

asked rhetorically. "There isnone. This whole idea of a bridgeis a political fantasy."

Mitchell repeated his chargehat Hughes is the hand-pickedandidate of Democratic bosses

of Hudson and Essex counties,while "I owe my selection (as

According to the township clerk,Mrs. Anne C. Switek, Mr. Wilsonwill work a 56-hour week at asalary of $100 per week.

Mr. Wilson, a former statetrooper, has been a member ofRaritan Police Department the Republicani candidate)'to the peol

pie of New, Jersey."The Republican candidate, who

broke his leg earlier this year,switched to a cane for yester-day's campaigning. But he con-tinued to use crutches whenclimbing stairs.

He rode on a motorized cartduring a tour of the Owens Il-linois glass plant at Bridgeton.He walked through a smallerjarment factory at Bridgetonand made a short speech there,

September'sCourt FinesTotal $3,108

RED BANK - Magistrate John/. Crowell reported to the Mayorind Council last night that Muni-ipal Court receipts for Scptem-ier totaled $3,108.In his report, the maRistrate

oted that Ihe borough retainedl.SOfi of Ihe fines and costs;11.522 went to the county, andSO to the staleFines imposed for traffic and

iarkiiiR violations amounted to2,551 Fines for non - traffic'iolntinns of local ordinances and:t>ito laws totaled $551

The third quarter report (if themlice department, submitted by"'hief Georjie II. Clayton, showedIB auloniohile accidents.The department received stolen

noperty complaints amounting to13,598, and recovered propertyallied at 512,527.Of tlie 111 arrests made,, 89ere males.

'3 Or 4 More Good Years,Says Netv Yankee Roberts

PHILADELPHIA (AP) — Rob-in Roberts wit asked how h» felttowird the New York Yinke«,

baseball willing to take a dunce

the righthander's great cireerisn't a thing of the past.

I would like to think that theythe only team in Major League are a smart organiiation," said

Roberts, beaming from ear-to-ear

at the thought of pitching forRoger Maris, Mickey Mantle and

0*. 17, RED BA.NKRJEG1STW)

BAD BREAK FOR HAWKEYES — Injuri.i, particularlythe wrist damage to quarterback Wilburo Hollis, h«v«hit the low* team, rattd highly in the major collegedivision. Hollis suffered a bone fracture in the SouthernCalifornia game end it won't be known if he'« throughfor the yaar until the cast comes off.

On the GridironBy Colonel Earl H. (Red) Blaik

-Fellow coaches consider Alabama's Paul "Bear"Bryant a front-lino apostle of football Spartanism. After visiting with Tennessee's Coach Bowden Wyatt acouple of years back, however, Bryant confided: "Ithought I was dedicated. But when that Wyatt startsto grit his teeth about what football takes—son, he-justfrightens me half to .death!"

Pink tea and lady fingers will not be on the menuwhen Alabama and Tennessee assault each other atBirmingham Saturday. Conspicuously absent also willbe fancy frills and long-shot gambles. Two tough, de-termined, well-trained defenses will maneuver to forceerrors, gain advantageous field position and then strike»avagely in a gridiron version of the Gettysburg Devil'sDen.

In such an atmosphere, a "jinx" lives only bythe errors which first bore and nourished i t Yet,it is In the record that in 12 tries (eight at Ken-tucky, one at Texas Aggies and three at his almamater, Alabama), Bryant-coached teams have beat-en Tennessee only once, 27-21, at Lexington, in1953. Saturday will be "The Bear's" 13th attempt.Of this, numerologlsts and astrologers may makewhat they will.

How does Bryant or any coach, preparing his team,seek to knock down the so-called "jinx" angle. Al-though he may not refer to it directly, he will refer to It.He will not admit there is any real "jinx," because inreality there isn't "Jinx" is just another name for mis-tftrCCS.

Paradoxical though It may seem, Bryant will go tothat very "jinx" record to make his point. He will citechapter and verse to prove that his teams have lost toTennessee because they did not play well enough towin. He will demonstrate that they lost because oftheir own errors and their failures to capitalize suf-ficiently when Tennessee committed errors.

Once he gets this message home, what then TWhy, then he can only hope that this is the yearwhen his Tidesmen won't make errors and will cap-italize winnlngiy on Tennessee's, provided Tennes-see makes them.

Bryant can take hope from recent interment of oth-er Tennessee-wrought "jinxes." The Vols once dom-inated Kentucky and Mississippi. Often, the Wildcatsand the Rebels lost before the kick-off, especially inKnoxville's Shields-Watkins Stadium. But nothinghuman is immutable. Tennessee hasn't beaten Ken-tucky since 1956, and Ole Miss since 1958. When theroad finally takes a turn, it often continues in the op-posite direction for a spell.

Whether the turn for the Tide comes at Birming-ham this week, the game is sure to re-emphasize itsstoried fundamentalism. This rivalry is strictly blood-on-the-moon. Players, coaches, officials, writers andfariiTciose to it believe that it is truly "the severest testof a young man's courage short of war."

It always has been a coach's game. WhenJock Sutherland was in his prime at Pittsburgh, hetook advantage of a schedule off-date in 1939 to godown to KnoxvMIe and watch the Vols turn backthe Tide, 21-0, one of the few times a FrankThomas team was so emphatically beaten.

When Vol back Johnny Butler turned a punt into along-range touchdown behind blackout blocking, evenIO conservative a Scotsman as Sutherland enthused, notanly in one adjective but two !

As for this week's winner. I'll make my guess Fri-day As for the score, if it were 3-0, 3-3, 6-3 or 6-6,with all points by field goals, it wouldn't surprise me.I doubt it would surprise Coaches Bryant or Wyatt,either.

Co.It was a typical Roberts' an-

swer, showing the kind of pride,and competitive spirit generalmanager Roy Hamey saidprompted the Yankees to buy the35-year-old pitcher from the Phil-adelphia Phillies for a price be-lived to be slightly over the $20,-000 waiver figure.

There Was no doubt how Rob-erta felt about the deal. It wasall he could do to keep fromlaughing at the thought of beinga Yankee.

"Playing with the Yankees isthe only place to be," said thewinner of 234 games—he lost 199—in H years with the Phillies."Anybody knows that in baseballthe deal is to win or lose. I'vewatched the Yankees win, andwant to be a part of it."

Roberts, who pitched only twocomplete games in 1961, whilewinning 1 and losing 10, Insiststhe Yankees will never regret tak-ing a chance on him.

"I've got three or four moregood years yet," he asserted at anews conference at which ownerBob Cjrpenter ,of the Phillies an.nounced the sale. "This (baseball)has never been hard for me.That's why I'm still at it. If some-thing gets too much for you, youfade out of the picture. I thinkI'm capable of pitching regularly.It wai obvious this (Philadelphia)wasn't the place to do It."

Roberts, passed up last week inthe player draft by the two newNational League clubs, says hehas no Intention of suggestingwhether he should start or relieve.

"I'll Just show up," he com-mented.

Hamey said in New York theYankees felt they had everyth'nato gain and nothing to lose intaking Roberts.

"I know Robin well and he'sa proud competitor," said Ha-mey. He's always in shape and Iknow he'll make every effort tohelp our club. It's been a longtime since he's pitched for a clubthat was in the pennant race,and, of course, he's never beenin the American League, whichmay prove helpful to him."

Carpenter disclosed all National League clubs waived on Rob-erts—M0 last season.

The Phillies' president said alsothat selling Roberts "overcamethe only sentiment I have everhad in baseball."

So exited the last of the 1950'Whiz Kids," and an era in Phil-

adelphia baseball.

Bathgate LeadsNHL Scorers

MONTREAL (AP) - AndyBathgate, veteran New York rightwinger who has been up amongthe National Hockey League pointleaders during the last six seasonsbut never has won a scoringchampionship, leads this year'srace after one week of play.

Official NHL statistics releasedtoday show Bathgate has scoredthree goals and picked up fiveassists in four games for theleague-leading Rangers.

The eight points are three morethan the totals accumulated byEddie Lltienberger of the De-troit Red Wings and Don McKen-ney of the Boston Bruins, tied forsecond.

Litzenberger, acquired from theChicago Black Hawks in the off-season, has three goals and twoassists in three games while Mc-Kenney has two goals and threeassists.

Eight players, Including threefrom Toronto Maple Leafs andthree from Boston, shared fourthplace with four points.

Last year's scoring champion'Bernie "Boom Boom" Ceoflrionof Montreal has two points on one Toppazzini, Boston

YOUNGEST TRAINER — Alice Copeland, 7-year-olddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. Sterling Copeland, 102 PineSt., Fairview, a tecond grade.itudent ai Fairviow School,was the youngest contestant in the junior handling classat the Suffolk Obedience Training Club Trials held re-cently at Lindburg Lodge, Greenlawn, L. I. She wonfirst place in junior handling. The dog, a 2-year-oldtan and white boxer, it named V'Debbie."

Patterson, McNeeley SignFor Title Go In Toronto

TORONTO (AP)—Heavyweighchampion Floyd Patterson andchallenger Tom McNeeley of Ar-lington; Mass., signed official con-tracts yesterday for a title fightand for a rematch it McNeeleyshould score an upset.

They will meet in a 15-rounderat Toronto's Maple Leaf Gardens,Dec. 4. The title fight will be tele-cast to theaters in Canada and theUnited States, but a 100-mile areaaround Toronto will be blackedout of the closed circuit telecast.

The 15,000 seats were scaled inprice from $10 to $50. The pro-moters estimated a sellout woulddraw between $250,000 and $300,-000.

Tom Bolan, president of Cham-pionship Sports Incorporated of

New York, said Patterson will get40 per cent of the gate and Mc-Neeley 20 per cent. The rest willgo to the co-promoters — Cham-

ionship Sports and Toronto'sFrank Tunney.

Patterson will get half the un-isclosed price to be paid byeleprompter of New York for

the Television. McNeeley will get20 per cent and the promoters30 per cent.

Boston millonaire Peter FulleMcNeeley's manager, said hwill deposit $1 million in a Bostobank in the next few days asguarantee of a rematch withi120 days if his boy should topplthe champ.

If McNeeley wins and thenfaults on the 120-day guarantee,he is committed to hand over hispurse from the Toronto scrap t(Patterson while Fuller loses hi,million.

The tall, blond challenger, unbeaten in 23 fights after turninprofessional in July, 1958, madhis biggest money previously —$9,000 — Last Dec. 20 at Boston,when he beat George LoganBoise, Idaho, ii. 10 rounds.

Merv McKenzie, Ontario athle-tic commissioner, said he will pre-pare a slate of about six refereeokayed by the fighters and thenpick one. The mandatory eight-count will be enforced for knock-downs.

Refereeing was an issue thailed to cancellation of a scheduletPatterson-McNeeiey bout in Boston Nov. 3. Patterson wanted aout-of-town referee and his dis-agreement with the MassachusettBoxing Commission led to cancellation of the fight.

McNeeley plans to come to thiToronto area to complete trainingabout two weeks before the fight

goal and one assist. Geoffrionhas played two games.

Goalie Glenn Hall of Chicagohas allowed the fewest goals-five in two games for a 2.50 av-erage. The best goalkeeper's av-erage, however, belongs to John-ny Bower of Toronto. Bower,

earing his 40th birthday and lastseason's winner of the Vezina

rophy awarded annually to the °»"i« n«itaur»nt .._ 6goalie of the team that allowsthe least number of goals, has a!.00 average for three games.

G A PBathgate, New York 3 S 8Litzenberger, Detroit 3 2 5McKlnney, Boston 2 3 tBucyk, Boston _ 2 2 4Provost, Montreal 2 2 4Kelly, Toronto ...2 2 4

tanley, Toronto 2 2 4Pennington, Boston 1 3 4Evans, Chicago 1 3 4Mahovllch, Toronto 1 3 4

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Team High Three Game Sorlea —Red Bank Electric 2713. OrandlnetteBulldrra 3840, Oasl) Restaurant 2106.

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THI BIG ONE THIS WEEK — For the 27th timo Notro Dame and Michigan Statecollide, with the Irish trying to break a fi*e-game losing streak to tho Spartans in•he big on* Saturday at Eait Laming, Mch. In the overall series, the. Iriih havethe tdge, 16 to 10,

Only Two Repeaters On AP'sMajor League All Star Team

NEW YORK (AP) - The 196Associated Pre^s Major Leagiall-star team listed outfieldeRoger Maris of the New Yor]Yankees and left-handed pitchWarren Spahn as the lone rpeaters from last season's squat

The World Champion Yanklanded four players on the tearnamed today in the annual po!of members of the BasebalWriters Association. They weoutfielder Mickey Mantle, catchElston Howard and shortstoTony Kubek, besides Maris.

Others selected on the squaiincluded first baseman NornCash of the Tigers, second baseman Frank Boiling or the Bravesthird baseman Ken Boyer of theCards, outfielder Frank Robiison of the Reds and right-hand'pitcher Joey Jay of the Reds.

Howard, a near unanimouchoice for catcher, polled 156the 171 votes cast. Johnny Ros<boro of the Dodgers was runnerup with 4. Mantle also was namecon 156 ballots to share top votegetting honors with Howard.

The keenest competition wathe battle for shortstop betweeiKubek and Maury Wills of thiDodgers. Kubek won by 2 votes59 to 57. Spahn and Whitey Fon

Ft. MonmouthWins ShootingChampionships^

FORT MONMOUTH — Winnin;all four team champlonshmatches, Fort Monmouth has wonthe fifth annual Army Chief Sinal Officers Rifle and PistiChampionships. Official figurwere released yesterday on thifive-day meet fired here on threiranges Monday through Friday olast week.

The Fort Monmouth shooter:won the M-l Service Rifle titlefiring a 1,444 out of 1,500, and95 V s . Then the Signaleer marks-men annexed the 45 service pistolcrown with a score of 1,089 anc21 X's.

Next, a Monmouth team wonthe 22 pistol championship witha score of 1,127 and 30 X's.

The Monmouth entries madeclean sweep of the team title;by winning the Small Borerifle title, with a score of 1,500

As a result, Fort Monmouth'aggregate scores form these fouimatches gives the Signaleers thiChief Signal Officer's CommaniRifle and Pistol Championshi]Team Match. Monmouth compile!

score of 5,160 to win the 1961event. In second place was ForlHuachuca, Ariz., at 5,059, whlthe White Sands Missile Rangeentry from New Mexico took thirdplace with a score of 5,042.

In the individual-matches, SgtIst-Class Howard V. Parker olhe White Sands Team, and a na

tive of Astoria, Ore., won fivtof the 23 matches, three withthe 45 pistol and two others in:he 22 pistol competition.

Another standout,was Sgt-lst-Class Clifton M. Bizzle of the FortRitchie, Md., team, who haffrom Memphis, Tenn. He woifour matches, two each with thiM-l and 22 Rifles.

The 1961 event drew 121 parti-cipants from nine installationsand units.

Steinkraus MountTakes Jump Event

HARRISBURG (AP) - TheUnited States' durable combination of Billy Steinkraus and KsaiD'Esprit won the 28th infantrydivision trophy here last night itinternational jumping competitiorat the 16th Pennsylvania NationalHorse Show.

The 13-year-old big gray gel.ing with the decep'ively faslstride turned in a faultless per-formance under the U.S. teamcaptain to beat eight others in ijump-off for the first place in thsecond event of the week-Ionj:ompetition.

Perico, ridden by Mexico's LtCol. Ruben Uriza, had a faultlesiperformance and placed second.

Argentina, which held its lea'in the team scoring with 24 point!counted third place with a pluck,ride by Lt. Eduardo Castaing orMerlin.

ONLY IN SPORTSHAMBURG, N. Y. (AP)-Mrsrancis D. Jordan overheard

:onversation between her eighyear-old daughter, Jill, andplaymate.

Jill said, "See these clubsMy father is a golfer."

"So what? My father is a bowlT , " the playmate replied.

"That's nothing. My mother ihowler," Jill retorted.

There was a pause, then thi>ther little girl said:

"Gee, my mother isn't any-i "

LET YOUR MONEY EARN

BELL FINANCEDEBKNTUIIK BONDSTll lPHOHI. w i l l ! - . r V i m

Ralph II. Ilclknap. PresidentIIKI.L FI.\A!\4 K ۩77 Broad St.- Red Bank, N. J

MMWI M MOM

of the Yanks also waged a closerace for the outstanding south-paw with Spahn, a 20-game win-ner for the 12th time, prevailing83 to 78.

Maris, the. Major League homerun king with 61 and the Ameri-can-League leader in both runsand runs batted in, ranked be-hind teammates Howard andMantle ia the vote-getting,was named on 136 ballots.

Robinson was next withvotes, followed by Cash, 105; Jay,

88; Spahn, 83: Boyer, 79; Kubtk,58 and Boiling, 58. .

The second team, in additionto Roseboro, Wills and Ford, WMcomposed of: First base — JimGentile, Orioles (35 votes); tec-ond base — Bobby Richardson,Yanks (47); Third base — EdMathews, Braves (69); outfield —Willie Mayi, Giants (28), Ro-

Maris berto Clemente, Pirates (24) andRocky Colavito, Tigers (14);

118 right-handed pitcher — FrankLary, Tigers (74).

Record Crowd ExpectedAt Saturday's Hunt Meet

MIDDLETOWN-The fliriHuigspectacle of steeplechase racingagainst a background of autumnfoliage is expected to draw arecord-breaking crowd Saturdaywhen the Monmouth County HuntRacing Association stages its 31stannual hunt race meeting.

Attracting many of the nation'sleading post and rail, brush, andhurdle performers are the twinfeatured Monmouth County HuntCup, a three-mile event contestedover stiff pos' and rail fences,and the Monmouth County GoldCup, a two-mile test over Brushobstacles. The one-day programwill be held on the WoodlandFarm estate of Mr. and Mrs.Amory L. Haskell in Middletown.Post time for the first race willbe 2:30 p.m.

L e a d i n g steeplechase ridersfrom the metropolitan tracks and

Fall Programlists DanceSaturday

RUMSON - The first dance ofthe fall program, sponsored bythe Rumson Recreation Commission, will be held Saturday atBingham Hall from 8 to 10:30p.m. This record hop will beopen for the sixth, seventh, andeighth grades.

The fall program has com-pleted its fifth week, under thedirection of director Bob Olshanand his assistant, Walter Spillane.

Featured in the fall programSaturday mornings are flag foot-ball games. In last Saturday'scontest Stoecker's Stars won overO'Brian's Shamrocks, 27-18. OnNov. 7, Kerr's Krumblers droppeda squeaker to McKee's Reds,14-13.

Bill Beattie sparkled in Steock-er's victory over O'Brien's. Beat-tie ran for one touchdown, passedfor a second and accounted fortwo extra points with runs.-Bob McKee was just as out-standing for the losers. McKeescored all three TD's in a losingcause, running 10 and 30 yards topaydirt and hauling in a 25-yardscoring aerial from Bruce Kerrfor a tally.

Stacker's other six-pointers:ame on Bobby Gaynor's offen-sive charges. Gaynor scored firston a 50-yard run and took a30-yard scoring aerial from Beat-tie. Harold Van Brunt added thefinal extra point with a lineplunge.

McKee was the star again theweek before as he led his ownteam, McKee's Reds, to theirclose win over Kerr's Krumb-lers. McKee scored on a 20-yardrun and passed 10 yards to StevenPoulter for the winning touch-down. Gaynor scored the firstextra point for McKee's elevenwhile McKee scored the decidingpoint.

Kerr ran five yards for a TDand Stoecker scored on a five-yard pass from Kerr fdr thelosers' scores. Stoecker ran forthe lone extra point.

In the point system based onparticipation and achievement,the leader is Steven Poulter with17 points. Marty Abel is secondwith 14, while Tom O'Brien isthird with 12. Tony Mellaci andMartin Backer are tied for thefourth spot with 10 points each.McKee and Kerr are tied forsixth position with nine points.

the national hunt meeting circuitwill be on hand to participate inthe five-race program, which in-cludes a mile and three-quartersevent over hurdles and two raceson the flat turf course.

Operating for the benefit of lo-cal charities, the day's activitieswill begin when the WoodlandFarm gates open at 11 «.m.Throughout the day a countryfair atmosphere will prevail.

Family groups of picnickers willtake over the hillsides overlooking the beautiful race course.

The Hunt Race Committee Isheaded by Mr. Haskell, president;Mrs. Amory L. Haskell, Jr., sec-retary-treasurer; Richard G. Met-calf, chairman of the members'luncheon committee; Mrs. AlfredKing, Jr., chairman of the farm-ers' luncheon committee, andEdward J. Brennan, chairman ofthe racing committee.

They have planned many in-novations. The Hamilton Town-ship Band will provide musicthroughout the day, while ponyrides will continue as a popularpastime for children.

Roses' Harriers'Run'Away WithThe CBA, 2138

LINCROFT — The unbeaten St.Rose High School cross countryteam rolled over the list majoropposition on the Shore with a21-38 triumph over ChristianBrothers Academy on the los-ers' course Friday.

The Purple Roses' Mike Ser-watka, vying with Eamon O'Reil-ly, St. Benedict's, for top crosscountry honors In the state, fin-ished 15 yards ahead of team-mate Ed Creagan In a recordshattering 13:25 for the 1',4-milecourse.

CBA stars George Sheenu andCharlie Dippel were far outdis-tanced in finishing third andfourth, rspectively, but they bothfinished under the previouscourse mark of 14:10 set by Dip-pel against St. Michael's earlierthis year. Sheehan was acrossthe line in 13:44. Dippel's clock-ing was 13:91.

Ed Kelsey, eighth, was the onlyother CBA runner in the first 10placers as the Roies continuedto dominate the Shore crosscountry picture.

Ed Tilton of St. Rose won thejayvee race when the Belmarteam took the first six phcesfor a perfect score, 1540.

The unbeaten Christian Broth-ers frosh turned the tables on theRoses, 15-40, in the frosh eventwhen Tim Sheehan led a paradeof six Lincroft runners acrossthe line in 7:17 for the mill anda quarter course.

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Split* andMisses

By

PAUL A. ALBRECHT

The Shore Firemen's loop is 162 teams strong thisseason, with all divisions having 16 teams except J andK which have eight and 10, respectively. The topaverage team in A division sports a 917, with each divi-sion dropping accordingly to K, where the top averageis 694.

Spencer Morton is once again at the helm-of thisgreat league. He was re-elected, on fhe strength hehas shown in that position and it would be hard tofind a man of equal caliber to replace him. It isthrough his efforts that certain of the playing ruleshave been strengthened and others enforced that hadbeen overlooked in the past

The Irony of all this Is that this season Mr.Morton is unable to roll in his own loop. This isdue to the rule that states a bowler may only rollwith a team from his own town, the town in whichhe is an active member or from which he is ex-empt The only condition under which such a manmay roll with another team is where his own towndoes not have a team.

In Spence's case, there is more than one team. Foryears Spence has rolled with the same group of men.This season they all agreed that A division was notfor them, so Spence stepped out to keep the team av-erage low enough for them to roll in B. As has beendone in the past, some bowlers under this conditionsigned on with a team from another town. This i3 nolonger possible. Those men who have been rolling inthis manner, will be allowed to continue, but shouldTSeywish to change teams from now on they must onceagain roll with their home teams. This will make fora better league.N In Spence's case, it is more than ironic, it is unnec-essary. This column has expressed the opinion in thepast that a maximum of eight teams is all that can bereasonably expected to form a good loop for A division.No more than eight companies can collect top caliberkeglers. Making this division a 16-team loop causeseight teams to "go along for the ride." If there hadbeen but eight teams in A, Spence's team would nothave had to drop him as they would have been in Bdivision.

Why this objection to rolling in the A divi-sion? The reason is as stated: there are toomany teams that do not stand a chance right fromthe the first hall of the season. One excuse thiscolumn has been given for placing 16 teams in AIs that with all divisions of equal length, there are

' no scheduling problems. This is true, but seasonafter season the lower divisions end up with fewerthan 16 teams, frequently eight teams. If theremust be a division with eight teams, make it theA division. Then most bowlers will once againfeel It if a privilege and an honor to roll in the Adivision.

The first meeting of the Monmouth County Bowl-ing Association was held last Sunday afternoon at theMiddletown Lanes. This is the organization that is di-rectly responsible for keeping bowling on the high planeit has enjoyed all this century. Yet it is no better thaneach bowler makes i t This organization, a sub-unit ofthe American Bowling Congress, is directly responsiblefor seeing to it that bowling is maintained on a highmoral plane, that connivers, frauds, liars, etc., are keptout of the game. This goes for any phase of the game.Such an organization is no better than its membersmake it

To be a fine organization, each member must takean active interest in the business of that organization.In bowling, each kegler is a member. He must take anactive interest by seeing to it that the officers of hisleague do their job. The officers of each league takean active interest by performing all the functions oftheir office. The important offices are president, sec-

Assodated Press

Michigan's State's smashingvictory over Michigan—achiev.edbefore a national television audi-ence—has shot the Spartans tothe top of the Associated Pressweekly football poll.

The Big Ten power, 28-0 winnerover Its highly-rated state rival,edged Mississippi out of the No.

BLINDING SNOW and a slippery gridiron make it rough for ths Portland Seahawksand the Frankfort, N.Y., Falcons during semi-pro game held at Portland, Me. Here,Willie Greenlaw of Portland makes his way through the twirling stuff for a secondperiod gain. Th« Seahawks won, 15-0. (AP Wirephoro)

Cleveland's HB MitchellIs Called to Active Duty

CLEVELAND (AP) - "Eversince the opening game in De-troit when Gene Hickerson brokea leg, our boys have had nothingbut bad luck."

That was the reaction from

learned yesterday that the Armyis taking one half of the Cleve-land Browns' powerful one-tworunning combination. Halfback

Bobby Mitchell has been calledto active duty.

"It's a blow to us," said Brown.Mitchell and fullback Jim

Brown make one ot the most or community hardship." Thatfearsome running duos in the Na-

Coach Paul E. Brown when he tlonal Football League. Bobby,always considered a scoringthreat because of his great speedand elusiveness, just a week ago

retary and treasurer. The president does not presideat the banquet and sit idly by the rest of the season.He sees to it that the other officers are doing their jobs.If they fail, it is up to the president to get them backon the ball or replace them.

The treasurer sees to it that all the money col-lected is deposited in a proper bank. The secretarynot only keeps all the records, but also keeps thepresident and the secretary on their toes. Actual-ly, the secretary runs the leagues. He must knowall the rules and regulations, aid the presidentwhen he asks for help, ditto for the treasurer'sproblems.

It therefore is imperative that a secretary attendthe county meetings. Here he learns how to cope with

runs of 61 and 31 yards andcaught a 52-yard touchdown pass.

The fleet ex-Illinois back is toreport to Fort Meade, Md., Nov.2, which would make him avail-able for only two more games-next Sunday at Pittsburgh amthe following Sunday at St. Louis

However, an Army representa-tive said some SO-day defermentshave been granted "for persona

RED tiANK REGISTER- , n<X 17, 19*51—15

Michigan State JumpsTo Top In Football Pool

Michigan StateMississippiTexasIowaAlabamaNotre DameOhio StateGeorgia TechColorado

position In close balloting al- ( « • ) Arkansasthough Ole Miss received the) Louisiana Stategreater number of first placevotes. Mississippi beat Houston,47-7.

(M)<M)(4-0)(3-0)(4-0)(J-0)

(2-0-1)(J-l)

(M)(3-D(3-D

The panel of sports writing andbroadcasting experts gave Michi-gan State a total of 431 points andMississippi 429. This meant theyreceived 21 first place votes com-pared with 16 for the Spartans.The Spartans drew stronger gen-eral support.

The poll is based on 10 points

'Michigan Slate's wrestle with^JJ ' Notre Dame, Texas takes on At-. . . kansas and Alabama has a tough. . . test' against Tennessee.*•*! -_ -- -33D318SSS;244!

77!575555 j^ j

diana, 27-8, and Alabama, 26-7victor over North Carolina State,each drooped two places al-though they remained unbeaten.

Notre Dame's surprising Irish,who get a shot at Michigan StateSaturday at East Lansing, Mich.,climbed from eighth to sixth ontheir 30-0 rout of Southern Cali-fornia. Ohio State held firm at!°f th* b e l o w •i>«'»'"«!

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second and on down the line.The rest of the top 10 also un-

derwent considerable change.Texas, the Southwest scourgewhich has won four In a row,moved to No. 3. Then followed,in order: 4. Iowa; 5. Alabama;6. Notre Dame: 7. Ohio Slate; 8.

The lower part of the stand-ings is composed of newcomers-Georgia Tech, 21-0 winner overDuke; Colorado, which edgedMiami (Fla.), 9-7; Arkansas, 23-U victor over Baylor, and Louisi-ana State, which walloped South

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was the case with Baltimore pass-er La mar McHan, who was de-ferred until the end of ths foot-ball season.

O f f e n s i v e tackle Dickagainst Washington had scoring Schafrath of the Browns has been

called to active duty with hisAir National Guard unit atMansfield, Ohio, but he receivedpermission from his command-ing officer to play with theBrowns—provided the games didnot Interfere with his militaryduties. He and McHan are theonly other front line players Inthe NFL to be called by the serv-ices this season.

Brown said it was unlikelyMitchell would be able to play "ifhe's stationed in Maryland."

The Browns might not be hurt-ing so badly if Mitchell's under-study performs as well as hodid against Dallas Oct. 1. The un-derstudy is Tom Watkins of Iowa

Carolina, 42-0. ; oniGPA-37 or FST-2Georgia Tech; 9. Colorado; 10J Michigan, sixth last week, fell » TELEMETRY

tie betweenLouisiana State.

Texas, 28-7 winner over Okla

Arkansas and from the running, as did Baylor • ECMand Maryland, the latter beaten;* BOMBINGNAV. SYSTEMSby North Carolina, 14-8.

homa, moved up a notch from I The front runners face formid-fourth. Iowa, which whipped In- able going this week. Besides

Rumson FroshWin ThirdStraight, 28-7

RUMSON - Coach Tom Bain'sRumson-Fair Haven Regionalfreshmen squad extended its un-beaten streak to three gamesyesterday with a 28-7 victoryover Matawan's frosh on thegridiron here.

The Bulldog yearlings hadrolled to a 19-0 win over Mana- of Matawan, the "Rumson juniorsquan and a 26-6 blanking o( th - •

th* score. John Riley dashedaround end for the PAT.

Rumson had its unscored uponrecord blemished late In thegame when the Huskies passed 40yards for a TD against the Bull-dog reserves. They also took tothe air lanes to pick up the pointafter.

Mentor Bain praised the out'standing defensive performancesturned in by tackles Bob Mat-thews and Bary McLean andguard John Heermans.

While the Rumson frosh werehaving a field day at the hands

Red Bank High frosh.Four different backs got into

the Rumson scoring parade yes-terday. Terry Connor opened upthe yearling TD march when he

State, aNFL.

, „ , , . Coach Brown thought enough oproblems faced by other secretaries. Here he can bring watkins to let Prentice Gautt-up his problems and receive answers for them. Thesecretaries who attend these meetingf usually do noihave problems in their leagues because they know howto handle them if they should rear their ugly heads.

The secretaries who find arguments and strife intheir leagues are the ones who fail to attend the countymeetings. Ask your secretary if he attended this lastmeeting. If the answer is "No," he probably will notbe able to answer an important league question, shouldone arise.

Middletown Lanes was not only the scene ofthe first meeting of the 1961-82 season, but willalso be the scene of the 1962 county tournamentIt was no surprise to this column to learn that theproprietors of Middletown Lanes are going all outto see to it that at least 90 per cent of the keglcrswho roll there will be entered In this tournament.We, say that it is no surprise as the MiddletownLanes. Luppy Ruffini and Nick Grandinetti havealways backed the county association 1O0 per cent.If they fail in their goal it will be no fault of theirs.The bowlers at Middletown should back the alleys.The result will be better relations all around.

Jer. Fullback Bob Marshall

Mitchell's understudy last year-Louis Cardinals. Am

performancifromagainst Dallas, when he gained92 yards in 14 tries with somfancy footwork, it looked athough Brown knew what he wasdoing.

Watkins did so well, there wasspeculation that Mitchell wouldhave a hard time winning backhis starting job, but Mitchelturned in a sparkling perform-ance the next week against Wash-ington.

If Mitchell ts unavailable,Brown has indicated he wouldshift substitute fullback andDunter Sam Baker to halfback.He also has rookie Preston Pow-ell In reserve.

The Browns have been plaguedby injuries since the start of theseason. Injured besides Hicker-son were end Rich Kreltling, whohad rib fractures, and ends Char-

plunged for the extra point anca 7-0 Rumson edge.

In the second quarter, the Bull-dogs' oustanding quarterback,Greg Ross, returned a Matawanpunt 35 yards for a first downand goal to go situation on thHuskies' two-foot line. Rosspicked up the TD when he wenover on a quarterback sneak.Don Krouse added the extrapoint with a run.

Marshall scored his six-pointerfor the afternoon in the third pe-riod when he galloped 35 yardsto paydirt. Ross scored the extrapoint on a QB sneak.

The Bulldogs' 6-2 end, Harrison Dean, set up the final scorewhen he took a 30-yard [from Ross in the fourth period toadvance the pigskin to the Mata-wan one-yard marker. Bob Mon-crief took a pitchout from Rosson the next play and went in for

Ed Bahr, county secretary, is also a vice presidentin the state association, and Ray Broeder has been adelegate to this organization for years. This year, thecounty is entitled to send one other delegate, with avoting voice in the proceedings. Thus MonmouthCounty will reap the benefits of all the problems encountered by any league in the state. There should beno major problems in this county. If there are any it Barwill be due to secretaries not attending the meetingsand thus being unable to handle their jobs properly.

Ed Bahr reported that only one secretary had failedto send in the final 1960-61 averages, even after twoletters had been sent requesting same. The meetingthen voted that suspension proceedings be broughtagainst this secretary. It also was brought out that oneleague has been experiencing trouble in getting started*on time. This problem arises every now and then, andis usually due to the alley owner not allowing sufficienttime between leagues or in the early league being sel-fish and not rolling its best.

ley Ferguson and Bobby Cres-pino.

Last week against the Pack-ers, first string quarterback MiltPlum had the thumb on his pasing hand dislocated. He is ex-pected to be out of action alleast a week.

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Muni's the Word!Shhh . . . Don't tell a soul I told you, but there'sa brand new travel agency coming to Red Banksoon. And the owner, Allen Petersen, Is trying tokeep It a secret.

HB claims that he and his Gal-Friday, Mary Lou,won't be able to take care of all the people wholike to travel if too many find out about it. How-ever, if you like service and a smile when you plana trip, then you owe it to yourself to find out moreabout this new agency real quick, don't you think?

To learn when and where It will open for business,simply call Slladysido 1-5550 at any time of the dayOR NIGHT.

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46 DriversIn H&TSCCField Trial

HOLMDEL — Forty'six hardysports car drivers, who braved25 miles-an-hour winds and 45degree temperatures, partlclpated In the Heel & Toe SportsCar Club Field Trial held hereSaturday.

The 39 men and seven womenhad two runs each over a welllaid out course.

The best time oF the day wasposted by Ted Asbury, Wayne, inthe B Horsepower Class.

Paul LaLonde, Sr, Fair Ha-ven, was third in the A Horse-power Class.

Other local placers In the fieldtrial were Lou Cooke, Rumson,third in C Horsepower Class,and Paul Lees, Little Silver, whowon the sedan class competition.

The team trophy was taken bythe Suburban SCC of UpperMontclair. The Suburban clubhad a total of 10 entries anddrove home with seven pieces ofsilver.

Part of the *ntry fee will go tothe Holmdel Fir* DepartmentBuidlng Fund.

Ten-Eyck Ronson, of the hostHeel & Toe club, was field trialchairman.

varsity didn't have the n sameluck, coming back to Rumsonafter taking a 20-0 licking by theMatawan JV's.

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SymposiumTodayHigh

AtSchool

Mantoux Test

|To Be GivenLONG BRANCH - Health of

ficials at Long Branch HighSchool will administer the Mantoux test for tuberculosis to alstudents at the school within the1

LONG BRANCH — Educators';next two weeks, Herbert Afrom throughout the state willconvene at Long Branch High:School today for a symposium on!Summer School Highlights. !

The program will feature de-scriptions of selected courseswhich were offered during thepast summer to enrich the cur-riculum at the high school level.

Korey, principal, announced.Dr. Harry E. Fineberg and Dr

Armand S. Mazie, school physicians, will administer the tests.They will be assisted by MrsKatharine McNeil and Mrs. RuthSmith, Long Branch schoolnurses'. Mrs. McNeil and MrsSmith organized the school procedures for the program.

GOP Club

Appearing as speakers at the|symposium will be Joseph F.Trinity of Jonathan Dayton Re-gional High School, describing!the drama workshop conducted)at the Springfield school; Rollojrp l ? c t a l » l ; c l ,Galbriath of Long Branch High| J. O J 2 i S l « D l l S l lSchool, discussing the marine bi-ology program offered in co-oper-ation with the federal AtlanticMarine Laboratory at S a n d yHook, and Thomas Miller of Nep-tune High School, recalling ex-periences organizing a course in

global geography, the first sum-mer enrichment program at hisschool.

Also scheduled for the symposi-um are Richard L. Bloch,Ridgewood High School, who willtell about a series of culturalfield trips to New York Citywhich were offered in conjunc-tion with his school's summer pro-gram. Karl W. Brecheisen andBennett Satz of Roxbury HighSchool, reporting on their sunimearcheology program and Mrs.Martha Vicenzi, who will presenl(he story of a European tour taken by students at Rumson-FairHaven Regional High School.

Herbert A. Korey, high schoolprincipal, will welcome the groupto Long Branch, and serve asmoderator.

Administrators and program dlrectors of schools offering summer enrichment programs in theitate have been invited to thesession, which will be held in thenigh school library.

DemocraticSpeakersAvailable

MATAWAN - The Monmouth'County Democratic organizationhas announced the formation of]a speakers' bureau. Members ofthis group will be available tocivic, professional, fraternal andpolitical groups during the campaign.

The following men have beendesignated for this committee:Patrick J. McGann, Jr., RedBank; John C. Giordano, Jr.,West End; Francis X. Crahay,Asbury Park; Eugene Landy, Asbury Park; Stanley Katz, LongBranch; John A. Petillo, RedBank; Solomon Lautman, AsburyPark; Robert E. LaMura, Mata-wan; Theodore J. Labrecque, Jr.,Red Bank; Thomas J. Smith, Jr.,jRed Bank; Gustav Freret, FairjHaven, and James LoBiondo,Shrewsbury.

The chairman It Leo Welnsteln•f this borough.

HeadquartersHIGHLANDS — At a specia

meeting of the Republican Clulat Jackson Holel, it was decideito establish headquarters at HIBay Ave., the former Agnes Shop,where the group will meet afteiNov. 1.

Plans were completed for th<annual pre-election dance, to beheld at the Jackson Hotel Nov.at 8 p.m. State and county candidates will be present.

The annual luncheon sponsorecby the Monmouth County Federation of Republican Women wilbe held next Tuesday at noon inSea Girt Inn. A bus will leavefrom Highlands for the luncheonMrs. Eva S. Marker, SeadriflAve., is in charge of reservations.

Frank J. Hall, former mayor,spoke on urban renewal. The pro-posed state park at Sandy Hookalso was discussed.

The new officers are LukePenta, president; Mrs. Eva SMarker, vice president; MrsJohn P. Adair, secretary, andDavid Searcy, treasurer.

Mrs. Helen J. Shea, MrsThomas F. Masse, John A. Bahrsand F. J. Hall are members ofthe steering committee.

The club meets again tonight.

Mrs. Schaab Calls

Card Party a SuccessKEANSBURG - Mrs. Wallace

Schaab, chairman, reported onthe success of the recent cardparty at a meeting of the auxil<iary of New Point Comfort FireCompany. Mrs. Schaab thankedthe merchants for their contri-butions toward the affair, whichwas held in the fire house.

Plans for a social were dis-cussed. Mrs, Edward Healy willbe in charge. A report on the re-cent state auxiliary convention inAtlantic City was given by MrsWilliam Snyder, delegate. Othersattendiing the convention wereMrs. Raymond Robinson, MrsWilliam Balbach, Mrs. Frank Waiers, Mrs. Russell Wycoff and

Mrs. August Balbach. The groupwill m e e t a g a i n Thursday,Oct. 26.

Is 'StudentOf Month'

LONG BRANCH- High school'junior John Cantaffa has beenselected S-'udent of the Month forOctober, Joan Bradley, presidentof the Student Council, sponsorsof the award, has announced. <

Council based the selection up-on his service in launching theschool's Student Bookstore on Itssecond successful season.

Developed bv the Student Coun-cil as a service to the school.jthe bookstore stocks paperbackhooks on a varietv of subi«ts.jConceived to encourage students'o increase and broaden their,reading, the project i< aimed atmaking it less expensive as wellas easier for students to beginforming personal libraries,

The Panerback Bookstore in-cludes reference volumes on his-tory, biography, science, >andsports as well as classic andcurrent best-selling titles in thefield of fiction. The volumes areselected by students as well asfaculty members.

The store is housed in the highschool cafeteria to provide easyaccessibility. It was designed bvstudents in the school's mechani-cal drawing classes, and the Stujdent Council provided the fundsfor construction and supnlies.

Cantaffa is in charge of a numb*r of v'nntee'1 sti'dent assistantswho staff the bookstore on a rotatin? basis. In addition to serv-ice to the school, salesmanshipexperience, and freeing teachersfrom classroom sales to devotemore time to academic classroomactivities, the students learnabout business procedures be-cause they do their own ordering,bookkeeping. Inventory and re-porting.

Besides spearheading the Pa-perback Bookstore's operations,Cantaffa is an active member ofhe Student Council and the Key

Club.For the past two years, he has

participated on the Lower Schoolwrestling and track teams, andmaintained honor grades.

In addition to his school activ-ities, he has been active In a

It adds up! More and morepeople use The Register ads eachissue because results come fas-ter.—Advertisement.

'-KITCHEN NOTESBy MARIAS KEMP, Hem Et—cmist, Acmt Mtrkilt

Modern ways with CANNEDFBl'ITS are right In tune withthi trend toward more and moreconvenience foods, foods thatare Instantly ready for uae. Also,canned frutu art nutritious,tajy to buy, itore, and ust, andto good to tit.

Colorful, w«ll-shaped and dell-etouiJy flavored canned frulUmake salad fixing easy and fun.Vie a fivorlte canned fruitalone or combine several. Servewith cream cheese, cottagecheese, coconut or chopped nuts.Use in jellied and frozen naiads.Canned fruiu score high withthose who like appetizing des-•erts. Try them in cobblers, plei,tarts, and up-aide-down cakes.For an easy dessert, top cakes,puddings, gelatine desserts, andi « cream with canned fruits.With the variety of can slteiavailable, you can buy Just thsright amount to suit your needs.

What appetite Isn't whet bythe appearance of a stallingplatter of meat with a cannedfruit garnish? Peach halvesfiled with currant jelly, spicedapricots, and pineapple gemsbroiled en a skewer art a few•tartlng Ideas.BBOILEII TOPPINGHAWAIIAN BTVI-EPrepare your favorite cake re-cipe or Upe a caka mix. Bakp thecake In a S z 13 Inch bakingpan. Arrange on the warm orcold cake 8-10 drained pineapple•llcei. Malio a -rumbly mixtureof:1 cup brown siiRnr, firmly

packed4 tablespoons flour6 tablespoons soft butter or

margarineIprlnkl* mixture evenly over

cake and pineapple illcei. Fill

the center of each pineappleslice with a spoonful of yourfavorite jelly. Broil 3-4 Inchesfrom source of heat until top-ping la bubbly. Serve warm.

QUICK FRUIT SALAD1 1-lb., l-oi. can fruit cocktail3 cups finely shredded crisp

cabbage54 cup mayonnaise1 tablespoon lemon Juice

H teaspoon saltSalad greens

Drain fruit cocktail. Add cab-bage. Blend mayonnaise, lemonJuice, and salt. Add to fruit andcabbage and toss lightly. Serveon chilled salad greens. Serves I.CHERRY CUSTARD PIE1 unbaked 9-Inch pastry shell'1 1-lb. can dark sweet cherries,

drained! egga

H cup sugarH teaspoon talt••4 teaspoon cinnamon2 cups milk

\ teaspoon vanillaBeat egs« slightly with rotary

beater. Add remaining ingredi-ents; beat them In. Line bottomof prepnrprl pastry shell withwell-drained cherries, Pour cus-tard over cherries. Bake at423T., 30 to 35 minutes.

RHCKIi AI'KICOTS1 1.1b. can whole peeled apricoti

Few grains suitCloves

1 stick cinnamonPlace 2-3 cloves In each apri-

cot. Place aprlrntji, eyrup, saltand cinnamon stick In email•nuce pun, Urlnjr to boll, filmmerfi minute*. IMnce aprlcota andayrup In container. Cover. KeepID refrigerator.

number of church functions. His'uture plans include application,'or admission to either the UnitedStates NaVal Academy or theUnited States Air Force Academy.

Tommy Sheldon Is chairman ofthe council's Student of the Monthcommittee.

Garden ClubViews Film

UNION BEACH - A film,'Chrysanthemums for Fall Beau-;y and Promise of Spring," wasshown at a meeting last week ofthe Root and Branch Garden ClubIn the Harris Gardens fire house.

A minute of silent prayer wasoffered in memory of Mrs. ElmerBahrenberg, a deceased member.

The office of corresponding sec-retary was accepted by Mrs. Har-old Rolhoff. She will finish the un-expired term of Mrs. Norman

Neilsen, who recently moved toWestchester County.

Mrs. Harold Simmons wasnamed chairman of the nominat-ing committee for the 1962 slateof officers.

Mrs. Simmons and Miss EdithRichards were judges for floralirrangement contests featuringhrysanthemums and driftwood.

First place was won by Mrs.Rolhoff; second, Mrs. HaroldBottger, and third, Bernard Hor-necker, Jr.

Mrs. Raymond Vogt, a newmember, was welcomed.

Hostesses were Mrs. WilliamHo well. Mrs. Walter Martin, Mn.Richard Spencer and Mrs. RolandVincent.

"Thanksgiving Theme" will bethe arrangement for the Novem-ber meeting. Guest speaker willbe Mrs. Philip Breuckner of Liv-ngston. She will illustrate ar-rangement ideas for Christmasholidays.

Candy LockwoodElected by Troop

MATAWAN-Candy Lockwood,40 Middlesex St., was electedpresident of Girl Scout Troop 229last week at a meeting at thehome of the leader, Mrs. DavidBeck, 230 Main St.

Serving with her will be KarenEmley, 18 Lakeside Dr., treas-urer: Ellen Miller, 164 Broad St.,roop scribe; Barbara Kuhns,

Middlesex Rd., and Joan Tureby,100 Ravine Dr., telephone girls,and Karen Getshall, 215 Washing-:on Ave., program chairman.

Under their community serviceproRram, the troop will sponsora rollerskating party tomorrow.All students in the seventh andeighth grades may participatebut a permission slip must bepresented from the parents.

Buses will leave Matawan HighSchool at 12:30 p.m., and returnit 3:30 p.m. The party will fen-ure a funny face contest, andrizes will be awarded at the rink

ror the prettiest, funniest andmost original.

NANCY SINATRA. 20-year-old daughter of linger FrankSinatra, warbles "Sugar Time," into microphone atHollywood recording studio as she made her first record.She hopes to have a singing career like her father's.Nancy is married to singer Tommy Sands, who was onhand to hear his wife's first recording effort.

(AP Wirephoto)

Nortons BuyHouse FromMitchells

RUMSON - The John L,Minugh Agency, realtors and In-surers of 35 Rumson Rd., reportsthe following sales made throughtheir office:

Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Mitchell have sold their residence onSouth Shrewsbury Dr., Rumson,to Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Nortonof Navesink River Rd., LocustThe two and half story dwelling Thaler, Civil Defense and Jerseyis on the north side of SouthShrewsbury Dr., near Ward Ave.,and contains a living room, dining room, kitchen, powder room,laundry, and enclosed porch onthe ground floor: three bedroomsand bath on the second floor, andfour bedrooms on the third floor.There is a two-car garage, and;he lot is 75 by 150 feet. Thishouse was listed with the RedBank Area Multiple Listing Serv-ice by the Minugh Agency andsold by them. Mr. and Mrs.Mitchell have moved to Denver,)olo.

Mr. and Mrs. James F. Moransold their year old ranch typeresidence at 10 Riverview Ave.,Rumson, to Mrs. Florence MSnyder of 150 East River Rd.;Rumson. The dwelling is on thesouthwest corner of Riverviewand Highlands Aves. it containsa living room with a raised hearthfireplace and a picture windowoverlooking the Navesink River,kitchen with birch cabinets andformica counters, two bedrooms,bath, and.a full basement withhot water base-board oil heat. Mr.and Mrs. Moran have moved toitaten Island. This house also was

multiple listed, and sold by theMinugh Agency.

Mr. and Mrs. Walter L. Carrhave sold their residence at 24Wardell Ave., Rumson, to Mrs.Anne E. King of Short Hills. Thehouse, of ranch type. Is on thewest side of Wardell Ave. it con-tains foyer, large living roomwith a raised hearth fireplace,dining room, kitchen with an elec-ric stove and dishwasher, three

bedrooms, two tile baths,screened porch and two-car at-tached garage. There is a pinepanelled recreation room withbar in the full basement. Theheat is forced hot air oil, andthe house is completely, air-con-ditioned. The plot is 105 by 145feet, and the house was custombuilt about ID years ago by Rich-ard Egan, an Altantic Highlandsbuilder, through the MinughAgency. This house also was mul-tiple listed and sold by the Min-ugh Agency.

Mrs. Ruth A. Gill has sold herresidence at 170 East River Rd.,to Rumson's ex-mayor Van RHalsey, Buena Vista Ave. Locatedon the east side of East RiverRd., near Ridge Rd., the dwell-ing contains a living room, din-ing room, sun room, den andkitchen on the ground floor, andthere are three bedrooms andbath on the second floor. Thereis a full cellar with hot wateroil heat, and the plot is 50 by196 feet with a one-car garage.This sale was made in co-opera-tion with the Adams Agency ofRed Bank by Mrs, Bruce Cortcl-you, sales representative of theMinueh Agency. Mrs. Gill haspurchased a new split level homeon Leedsville Rd., Llncroft.

Normandy CourtGroup Meets

MIDDLETOWN - Mr. and Mrs,.ynden were hosts at the Nor-

mandy Court Civic Associationmeeting recently at their home.

Henry Dorn reported on the;)ropross being mnde on the con-ilruction of sidewalks en route toDwipht School, MiddUMwa.

A report Riven ny Mrs.

t C o n n l y

l a v e LirciiHOg L i / t c dTRENTON - Four Monmouth,

:ounty motorists have had their jKihler on the scries of Civil Dc-icenscs suspended for varying | c n s e programs l>oinp held weeklyperiods under the provisions of!in 'he homes of the residents ofhe state's point system.The acting Motor Vehicle di-

ector, Ned J. Parsekian, an-inunccd tlie revocation of licenses

the court.Plans for the third annual Hal-

loween party, to be held Oct. 30,were discussed. It !» planned as

if John Ciser, 48, rif II Lakeside!" family activity, with Mrs. Henry\ve., Rumson, and Uitlier Wal-jBo"i B» chairman.nj>, 54, of 240 Church St., Bel-

ford, for one month; Davlc1 G.Terwilliger, 21, of 540 Aumack

ChairmenNamed ByMrs. Thaler

MATAWAN - Chairmen for thyear were named by Mrs. JohnThaler, president of the Ladies'Auxiliary of the American LegionPost, at a meeting in the LegionHall.

Mrs. Mary O'Donnell will servias Americanism chairman; Mrs.James Martin, child welfare, re-habilitation and publicity; Mrs.

Coimty NeedsRegional Plan,Campi Claims

HOWELL TOWNSHIP - TheDemocratic nominee for freehold-er, Mayor P. Paul Campi of LittleSilver, said last night MonmouthCounty must have more regionalplanning to provide needed serv-ices at minimum cost.

Speaking to the United Demo-cntic Club at Rodina Hall, May-or Campi said the freeholdersshould take the lead in bringingabout joint action among munic-palities with common problems.

He charged that "the presentfreeholder board would be moreaggressive and responsive to thepublic need if the lethargy ofone-party government could besnapped."

Mayor Campi called for newstate legislation to broaden theareas open to regional or inter-municipal work. One great op-portunity, Jie said, would lie inthe purchase of materials andsupplies jointly by a group oftowns to get the advantage ola lower unit price which goeswith larger orders.

"With taxes for school purposesrising, and with scores of areasthreatened with the burdens olbuilding sewer and water lines,and plants, and the ever-increas-ing costliness of garbage remov-al," he said, "we can no longerdelay finding ways to improveservice and reduce the expense.

"The thousands of newly-developed residential areas of this andoilier cuunlies can be downgradedand a great variety of healthproblems arise, in a few shonyears, if we do not act now.'

The Democratic candidate saidhis proposals "involve an elemenof pioneering and therefore thelogical place for it is within theBoard of Freeholders." Theboard, he said, has staff andother resources to make theneeded planning inexpensive,while for municipalities to trythe same effort would be moreburdensome.

Girls State; Mrs. Margaret Mc-Donald, coupons; Mrs. GussiiBell, community service andMrs. Theresa Rossi, education olwar orphans; Mrs. Robert Ziegler, finance and legislation;- Mrs.Maude Brideau, friendship and

music; Mrs. Rose Durante, GoldStar Mothers; Mrs. May Gillis,hospital; Mrs. William Donnen-worth, hospitality and poppies;Mrs. Daniel Rinear, national se-:urity and past presidents' parley, and Mrs. Margaret Short,Pan-American Study.

The post and auxiliary will cele-brate its 42d birthday Saturday.A buffet supper will be servedby the auxiliary to post and auxil-iary members in the Legion hal

Mrs. Thaler outlined the activi-ties for the year and heard re-ports from committee chairmenA donation for the Christmas pro-gram of the Matawan PublicHealth Center was given, as proposed by Mrs. Martin.

Two hundred and fifty couponswere sent to the county chairmenby Mrs. McDonald. Mrs. Brideauread the Hymn of the Month,'Sweet Hour of Prayer." Mrs.

Brideau also reported on the flow-ers and cards she had sent lastmonth.

PresbyterySets FallRally Sunday

ISLAND HEIGHTS - Menrom the 53

Churches whichPresbyterian

comprise theMonmouth Presbytery will uniteat the Island Heights Camp Sun-day from 2 to 6 p.m. to take partin the "Fall Rally Program."

The theme of the meeting willbe "As The Father Has Sent MeEven So I Send You," and willbe led by such speakers as Dr.Theodore Rath, president olBloomfield College; Rev. GeorgeRack, minister of Rancoca:Woods Presbyterian Church, andRev. James R. Miller of the Riv-erton Calvary Church, statedclerk of the Monmouth Presby-tery, who will deliver the charge'What Shall We Do?"The meeting will conclude with

dinner. Franklin V, Fischer js incharge of reservations, and maybe contacted at Box 230, TomsRiver. „

months and Johann Kopp, 20, of537 Branch Ave,, Little Silver,

Ave., U n i o n Beach, for Ihreelfor lour months.

SmorgasbordCalled Success

HAZLET - The Ladies' Auxiliary of the fire company met inthe fire house last week. Mrs,Frank Siano, president, reportedthat a successful smorgasbordwas held Sept. 30 in the firehouse.

Reports also were given byMrs. Edward H. Barton and Mrs.Joseph Siano.

Mrs. Roy Lambcrtson and Mrs.eorge Kurica were appointed on

;he nominating committee for 1962JHostesses were Mrs. Lambert-

son and Mrs. Kurica. Mrs. EdnaVan Pelt and Mrs. Charles D.Lambertson will serve at the Nov.3 meeting.Attending wore Mrs. Frank

Siano, Mrs. Joseph Siano, Mrs.Burton, Mrs. Roy Lambertson,Mrs. Kurica, Mrs. Frank Mncci,Mrs. ilnrry Woollcy, Mrs. Lirn-bach, Mrs. Charles D. Lambert-ion, Mrs. Charles T. Curtis. Mrs.Ralph W. Ronson, Mrs. Howard

'ortcr, Mrs. Leon Wallace, Mrs.'an Pelt, Mrs. Jnmcs Cullen,

>1rs. John Trunx, Mrs CharlesD. Lambertson, Mrs. James H.Ackerson, Mrs. William J. Wci-gand, Mrs. Richard Carbons andMrs. Stephen D. Lambcrtson, Jr.

Mrs. FrancePicks Aides

HIGHLANDS - Mrs. ClaudiaFrance, new president of theLadies' Auxiliary of TwinlightPost, American Legion, namedcommittee chairmen at a meet-ing last week in the post home.

Named were: Americanism andCivil Defense, Mrs. Stephen H.Faller; audit, Mrs. Faller, Mrs,Andrew Homiak and Mrs. EthelKollmar; kitchen, Mrs. Robert P.Caplinger and Mrs. Kollmar;membership, Mrs. Henrietta Kin-ney and Mrs. Elizabeth Heliker;Pan-American study, Mrs. RobertBaxter; past president's parley,Mrs. Kollmar; publicity, Mrs.Faller; sunshine, Mrs. John L,Dedrick, and used postagestamps, Mrs. France.

Mrs. Kollmar, Mrs. Faller andMrs. Dedrick were named dele-gates to county meetings.

Plans for a dance were dis-cussed. Mrs. Kollmar will bechairman.

A letter was read announcinga testimonial dinner being givenin honor of Mrs. Walter Groft,department president, Nov. 18 atthe Nabb-I.eslie Post, MiilviUe.

Mrs. France pledged supportof the auxiliary on post programsfor the year, and asked membersto give their fullest co-operationfor a successful year.

Mrs. France introduced Mrs.Andrew Soyka of 12 Bay Ave.,who recently joined the auxiliary.

The auxiliary will entertainmembers of the Monmouth Coun-ty Auxiliary Friday, Nov. 10, atthe post home.

Leonardo Memorial Post, Amer-ican Legion, extended an invita-tion to the auxiliary to participatein the fourth annual Veterans Dayparade Sunday, Nov. 12, at 2 p.m

Jude Durstewitz, new postcommander, spoke.

It also was reported that several members participated in theparade Oct. 8 preceding the dedi-cation of the borough hall.

Mrs. Kollmar and Mrs. Baxterwill be hostesses following theOct. 2 meeting.

Guild ListsComing Events

LONG BRANCH - Reports ofactivities were noted when mem-bers of St. Martha's Guild to St,James' Episcopal Church metthis week In the guild room onBroadway.

Mrs. Harvey Slocum presidedat the business session, andMrs. Harold Morford led the opening devotions. Officers' reportswere heard from Misses Elvaand Mildred Wright.

Mrs. Huso Hornbruch, Ocean-port, church periodical chairman,stated that a number of maga-zines and publications had beendistributed to local nursing homesand hospitals.

The United Thank Offeringchairman. Miss Mary Clarkcson,reported on the work made pos-sible by the U.T.O., and the ex-periences at the 1961 triennialmeeting in Detroit of Mrs. Her-bert L. Linley, wife of the rector,Rev. Herbert Linley. Rev, Mr.Linley Is U.T.O. custodian for thediocese of New Jersey.

Members voted to make theannual gift to the church, and do-nations to the infirmary fund forhe Evergreens Home for the

Aged in Moorestown, as well as'pantry shelf" donations for theionic were completed.

The group is taking orders forniit cakes as a fund-raising proj

ect.Hostesses for the tea hour were;

drs. A/.uba Church and Mrs. Hu-go Hornbruch. Fifteen members)attended the meeting.

St. JamesWomen Meet

LONG BRANCH - Plans forforthcoming events were madewhen the executive committee ofthe Churchwomen of St. James'Episcopal Church met last weekwith Mrs. George Parker, WestLong Branch, president.

Mrs. William Banta was namedchairman for a hat sale to beconducted in the spring, and Mrs.John M. Barnes, Fair Haven, willact as cashier.

A special fund-raising projectis planned for May. Chairmen ofthis committee are Mrs. JohnBarnes, Mrs. Martin Connelly,Jr., and Mrs. Morton A. Barnes.

Details for a "Luncheon withJim Allardice" show to be heldat the Beau Rivage, Spring LakeHeights, are being completed byMiss Mildred Wright.

Also planned for the spring arethe annual rummage sale andspring card party, the dates todepend upon the completion ofthe new educational wing of the!church and expansion of the pres-ent facilities.

Members were reminded of thedates and activities on the cal-endar for this month.

Meeting TodayThe divisional meeting will take!

place at St. Michael's Church inTrenton this afternoon. The gueslspeaker will be Mrs. Herbert L.Linley, custodian of the UnitedThank Offering of the diocese ofNew Jersey and wife of the localrector, Rev. H. L. Linley.

Mrs. Linley, who was one ofthe delegates from this state toattend the 1961 Triennial meetingin Detroit, will relate her experlences and report on the activitiesassociated with the 13-day conclave.

Quiet Day will be observed al[Trinity Church in Princeton withRev. Robert Spears tomorrow

At 4 p.m. Sunday, Rt. Rev. Alfred Banyard, bishop of the diocese of New Jersey, will visit StJames' to administer Confirma-tion. A reception will follow althe rectory.

A Christian social relations conference is scheduled for Oct. 26at the cathedral in Trenton. Theguest speaker will be Dr. J. DDenney, and the topic will be'Mental Health and the Church.'

Community DayWorld Community Day will be

observed Nov. 3 at St. Luke'sMethodist Church, Broadway, bythe United Churchwomen of theLong Branch Council of ChurchesThe theme, "Freedom to Know,"will cover missionary work inCentral and South America. MrsGeorge Parker and Mrs. WilliamBanta, both of St. James, willparticipate.

The bi-monthly meeting of theChurchwomen of St, James wil'take place Tuesday, Nov. 21, 8:10p.m. Mrs. Milton Ging, programchairman, announced that theguest speaker will be Julius Gillywho will demonstrate altar floraarrangements. Members of StCecelia's Guild will serve ashostesses.

Miss Mildred Wright reportedthat members of St. Martha'sGuild are taking orders for fruitcake for their fund-raising proj-ect.

Twelve members attended thecommittee meeting.

Wants BoroPurchasesCentralized

NEW SHREWSBURY - Re-publican Council candidate RobertF. Henck has proposed that the1

borough study the feasibility ofcentralizing all purchases in order:to achieve savings.

Mr. Henck, who is a budgetanalyst with the Nopco Chemi-cal Co., Newark, made this sug-gestion at a recent house meet-ing in Stone Haven.

Pointing out that the adminis-trative load of the day to dayoperation of the borough falls onthe shoulders of a very few peo-ple, he also said he felt that acomprehensive manual should bedrawn up which would detail thejob responsibilities of all em-ployees, their working hours, vacation pay, pension rights, etc,This would make it easier to de-termine exact job responsibili-ties, which today, he said, aresometimes obscure.

The Republican candidates forcouncil will attend meetings thisweek in Fairfield, Del Brier, Tin-ton Falls, and the southern por-tion of the borough.

Ayelet GroupAt PartyFor Scfiary

RARITAN TOWNSHIP - DoreSenary, playwright and producer,received the first outstanding citi-zen award made by the BnaiBrith Women, Northern New Jer-sey Council, at ceremonies lastThursday night at the MosqueTheater, Newark.

Mr. Schary congratulated BnaiBrith Women on Its 118th birthdaycelebration, and reminisced abouthis childhood in the Newark area.

Members of the Bnai Brith Aye-let Chapter who attended wereMrs. Saul Diamond, president;Mrs. Howardjvlalmcd, fund rais-ing vice president; Mrs, JackGoldberg, membership vice presi-dent, and Mrs. Ray Bless, Mrs.Joseph Jacobson, Mrs. Sam Roth-schild, Miss Marilyn Turin, Mrs.Hugo Manetti, Mrs. Jack Lazar,Mrs. Milton Krain and Mrs. JackKreuter. Guestj were Mrs. MortTemes, Mrs. Walter Ogenj, Mrs.Harry Himelfarb and HowardMaimed,

Events SetBy Auxiliary

HIGHLANDS — The Ladies*,Auxiliary, Veterans of Foreign'Wars, met recently in the posthome. Mrs. John L. Dedrickpresident, discussed fund-raisingprojects, including a Chihese auc-tion which the group decided tohold following the Nov. 14 meet-ing.

An announcement was read ofthe annual school of instructionsto be held Nov. 19, starting at 10a.m. at the War Memorial Build-ing in Trenton.

A letter also was read con-cerning the testimonial dinner be-ing given in honor of Edward1

Duva of East Keansburg, depart-ment commander, Saturday, Nov.4.

The annual fall workshop willbs held Saturday, Nov. 18, at theStorr-Richie Post home, Washing-ton Ave., North Plainlield.

Plans for a rummage sale tobe held Oct. 27 and 28 were dis-cussed. Mrs. Joseph Partusch andMrs. Ruth O'Neil will be incharge.

The annual Christmas party ofthe auxiliary and post, to be heldDec. 9, also was discussed. Mrs.Edward A. Kwik and Mrs. RobertM. Waters, Sr., are serving asauxiliary chairmen.

At the previous meeting, Mrs.Dedrick reported on the sixth dis-trict meeting which she and Mrs.Vivian Sanborn attended at theSchaufler-Frarizeri P 6 * t h 6 m e,West Keansburg. She also re-ported that she attended the an-nual luncheon in honor of theGold Star Mothers of Mon-mouth County, given by the coun-ty council, assisted by ladies ofthe sixth district. It was held atthe Royal Manor Motel In Bel-mar. Mrs. Dedrick attended asauxiliary president and as a GoldStar Mother. '

The next sixth district meetingwill be Sunday, Nov. 26, when thedepartment president will alsomake her official visit.

Announcement was made byMrs. Leonard Savage that a se-ries of dances are being held inthe post home every Saturday,from 7 until 10:30 p.m. Mrs. Sav-age and Joseph Clampert, chair-men, are being assisted by themen of the post. Proceeds willbenefit the Starlighters All GirlColor Guard, sponsored by theVFW post.

Following the previous meeting,birthdays of Mrs. Dedrick, Mrs.Waters, Sr., Mrs. Ruth O'Neil,Mrs. Stephen H. Faller and Mrs.Anna Rossetti were celebrated.Mrs. Vivian Sanborn was incharge.Mrs. Katherine Johnson, patri-otic instructor, asked those whohad flags to display them on na-tional holidays.

HazletHalloween party time for chil-

dren of Chestnut Hill will be heldin the garage owned by Mr, andMrs. John Powers, IS Knoll Ter.,Tuesday, Oct. 31, from 7 to 9p.m.

The Chestnut Hill Civic Associa-tion met at Shore Point Inn, Rt.35, last Wednesday. The guestspeakers were Raritan Townshipcandidates Donald J. Malloy, Rob-ert E. Lennon, Philip J. Blanda,Jr., Michael J. Gormley, RobertM. Brady and Alfred Strand.Elected association officers werePresident, Mrs. William Phillips;vice president, Mrs. Joseph Rech-ten; secretary, Mrs. Carl Atkin-son; treasurer, George S. Volpe,and trustees, Robert J, Hart, Don-ald E. Patterson, Raymond Han-sen, and Mrs. LeRoy Schnaars,

The Chestnut Hill Civic Associa-tion will sponsor a Halloweendance at Balbach's Hall. Ill CarrAve., Keansburg, Saturday night,Oct. 28. Costumes are optional.Five prizes will be awarded forassorted costumes.

The Ladies Auxiliary of HazletFire Company No. 1 met In thefire house recently.

Reports were given by Mrs. Ed-ward Barton and Mrs. JosephSiano. Mrs. Roy Lambertson andMrs. George Kurida were ap-pointed to the donating commit-tee. Hostesses were Mrs. Lam-bertson and Mrs. Kurida, Thenext meeting of the group willbe Nov. 13.

Mrs. Walter Smale, HolmdelRd., is visiting her parents, Mr.and Mrs. George Theobcld inBoynton Beach, Fla.

Mr. and Mrs. Howard Wallingand Mrs. Richard Tague of Beth-any Rd., spent a weekend recent-ly In the Walling home in Sears-burg, near Benninn,ton Vt.

3uess Who--•ass*

. won the argument.

1962 Rambler American Unveiled

DETROIT — American Motorshas introduced its 1962 RamblerAmerican models. The newestversions of the car that pioneeredthe compact field incorporatemany advanced engineering fea-tures and mechanical improve-ments designed for greater econ-omy and reduced maintenance.

Local dealer is Twin-BoroRambler, Inc., 131 E. NewmanSprings Rd., Red Bank.

"In accord with our announcedpolicy, we are maintaining styling stability on the entire Ramb- out vinyls and pleated vinyls areIer American line for 1962," RoyAbernethy, executive vice presi-dent, said- "However, with morefunctional improvements, highquality standards, a n d greaterdurability, our compact Ameri-can offers more usefulness to theuser than any other comparablecompact car on the market to-day."

The 1962 Rambler Americanline offers 12 models in a newDeluxe, Custom and "400" se-ries, providing more luxury atno additional cost, Abernethy•aid. They include two and four-door sedans and station wagons,and a two-door convertible.

The optional all-new automatclutch transmission, called "Stick," combines the economy• manual transmission with thpartial conveniece of an aulcmatic. The three-speed transmission completely eliminates thclutch pedal. It also is avaable with optional overdrive.

The consumer has a choicefive transmissions on all American models, the widest choicethe industry, Abernethy said.

An entirely new double-safebrake system is offered as stand•rd equipment for the first timon all American models.

A choice of five seats are ofered on the new 1962 RamblAmerican models. The non-nclining, split-back type seattlandard on all models. Optioially, the customer will havech-ice of reclining seats with thjpli'.-back, solid cushion; indiviuail" adjustable reclining seatbucket-type reclining seats; anth? new lounge tilt seat and hear: . as a combination option fotiii right seat on individually adfustable and bucket-type /ranseats.

everyRambler body will be subjectedto a unique water-spray test di-rectly in production. While thebody is being conveyed throughthe test chamber, water issprayed under high pressurefrom every angle. An inspectorrides inside each body to checkfor possible water seepage.

The color-keyed interior up-holstery and trim materials com-bine luxury and practicality. Thefinest quality fabrics, vinyls, por-

available on the new RamblerAmericans.

Fifteen solid colors and 44 two-tone combinations are offered onthe 1961 models.

On the Rambler Americanstation wagons, a new locking-cam mechanism provides a moresecure locking action between thelower tailgate and the upper lift-gate.

Two six-cylinder cast-iron en-gines, both with a displacementof 195.6 cubic' inches and de-igned for regular grade fuel, are

offered on (he Rambler Ameri-can. The American Deluxe and:ustom models are equipped with

the "Super Flying Scot" L-headengine, developing 90 horsepow-er, as standard equipment. The"400" models are powered by the'Custom Flying Scot" overheadalve engine,

horsepower, as

Trade-InYour OldFurniture

il la MitaOMCw

ALAN'S

FurnitureSince 1924CA 9-0350

Discover, as have thou-

sands of New Jersey fam-

ilies, how you can save

money by trading-in your

old f u r n i t u r e as you

would an old car. Deduct

this allowance from the

price tags on the new

furniture you want . . \

prices that already carry

discount savings i'p to

10%!

Gourmet NightIs Staged ByJunior Women

LITTLE SILVER - The JuniorWoman's Club held a gourmetevening last week in the club-house. Husbands of the memberswere guests.

A representative of Laird andCompany Distillers, Scobeyville,presented a demonstration pro-gram.

The garden department will of-fer a flower arranging course forsix weeks beginning in November.

Mrs. Herbert Swarison, RedBank, project chairman, an-nounced that Miss Florence Ull-rich, recreation director of theMonmouth County Welfare Home,Freehold, will be guest speakerNov. 13.

A membership tea will be heldSaturday, Oct. 28, at 3 p.m. MrsJack Skakandy, Shrewsbury, i ichairman.

Mrs. Joseph Ulan, president ofthe club, announced that the Jun-iors will be hostesses tor the fifthdistrict fall conference which willbe held Thursday, Nov. 2, at 7p.m. in Crystal Brook Inn, Eatontown.

Mrs. John Antiff was hostess.Guests were Miss Joan DempseyMiddletown; Mrs. Edward Szmanski, Atlantic Highlands; MrsHalph Weaver and Mrs. W. WKoenig, Fair Haven, and Mr. andMrs. Douglas Dear, Portaupeck

The board will meet Nov. II (I8:30 p.m. in the clubhouse.

The next regular meeting willbe held Nov. 13 «t » p.m.

• Bomt» • lailc-WIti • torn

• BtoyhHI Itnolr Houit

• Romiiur • Simmont • Scaly

t Englandtr t Kraehler

ALAN'SFurniture Showrooms& Upholstery Shops

C h i l l " and 7th Av..

LONG BRANCH

. . . BudRft Irrmi

Open Weil. * Frt. Nltei 'til »

developingstandard.

125The

latter engine is "offered as an op-tion on both Deluxe and Custommodels.

Road clearance on the Ameri-can for 1962 has been increasedi full Inch, giving it a clearancef 6 % inches.All - season air-conditioning,

Weather Eye heating and venti-lating system, and power brakes,continue as optional equipment.

Dr. WuJfTo PresentTalk at Post

FORT MONMOUTH - Dr. LeoM. Wulf, chairman of the mathematics department of MonmouthCollege, will be guest speakerat the dinner meeting of theCentral New Jersey Chapter, Re-tired Officers Association, Oct. 261at Gibbs Hall.

Dr. Wul/'s talk will be entitled"A Trip Through Mexico's His-torical Sites."

Relations with our Latin Amer-ican neighbors has long beenone of Dr. Wulf's hobbies. Hespeaks Spanish fluently and hastraveled widely in Spanish-speak-ing countries.

Dr. Wulf received his AM fromColumbia University and his PhDfrom the University of Hamburg.He taught in France and Spainand was at Seton Hall Universitybefore coming to Monmouth Col-lege. He has been on the facultyof the latter about 15 years

Lt.USA

Col. R. A.(Ret) , 347

Abramowitz,Lowden Ct.,

Long Branch, membership chair-man, announced that a drive 'ornew members of the chapter isunder way, and issued an invita-tion to retired officers withinMonmouth, Middlesex and OceanCounties to attend the dinner.

Col. 0 . F. Roberts, USA (Ret) ,Monmouth Beach, is chapterpresident.

Five From AreaAt Parris Inland

RED BANK — Five area Ma-rines are undergoing recruittraining at the Marine Corps Re-cruit Depot, Parris Island, S.C.t was announced by Sgt. Joseph

Full at the Red Bank Post Office.The new Marine privates are

"ASTRO-GUIDE" By CeeanFor Sunday, October 22

Present—For You andYour! . • • A great day! Youshould arise feeling full of pep,optimism and in love with theworld. Don't stick around home.After church, visit old friends,relatives, or. someone who isconfined in a hospital. Spreadcheer wherever you go. You'llbe amply rewarded by the hap-piness you bring others.

Past • • • Renowned actressSarab Bcmhartk was born inParis October 22,1845, of mixedFrench and Dutch parents. Shewas brought up in a convent,and at the age of 13, entered theConservatoire where she wonprizes for tragedy and comedy.

Future • • . A recording deviceso sensitive it can show thithousefly walks on the soft padsof its feet while a honey beewalks on tiptoe, will help scien-tists study the normal activity ofinsects, and develop effective insectjeide*.

The Day Under Your SignARIES (Ion. March 21 lo April It)Ooporlunitjr may knock unexpectedly;

' ' lejephoni " '

LIBRA (Sept. J» »o Oct. 22)., ... Don't let » hccklfr •nnor YOU. Jt l louiriyb« by telephone or telegram, mar be (he footirr. ,

TAURUS (April 20 la M«r 20) SCORPIO (Oct. 2) l» NOT. 21)An emergency may loon *n*e eallinf Romance it no* {or you now, ao don't.or all the caah you can muater. "fall" for a new acquaintance.

GEMINI |May 21 to JUM 21) SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 lo D«. 21)If you itayeil up too late last night, lVrann of opposite *tx playa importantl;et to bed early this evening. role in your life tbil week.

CANCER |Jun. 22 to July 21) CAPRICORN |Cc. 22 to Jan. 20)Work with determination, evea though Take with a Brain ol aalt » rumor

don't feel up to i t concerning your mate. You know better.

LEO (July 22 to Aua. 21) AQUARIUS (Jin. 21 to Ftt. If)' liea are problematical. Soate. up- K.iht fire with fire. Don't let oonsl.

ith children may occur. tilting peraon wilk all over you,

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to S.pt. 32) PISCES |r*b. 20 <o March 20)Personal rclationthipa are under nega- A rather quiet day, but you'll get twicetire ladUttosL Don't be critical. aa much done aa you expected.

« U61 . Field Enacmrites. Inc.

FH) BANK MfAXlkR 7W<ia>, Oa. 17, WA-

Lionci Simon, lr., jon of Mn and cust, and Karl L. Mol, son otMrs. Lionel Simon, Sr., 44 Worth-ley St., J. Maitland Olsen, Jr.,son of Mr. and Mrs. J. MaitlandOlsen, Sr., 51 Waverly PI.; WayneKruta, son of Mr and Mrs. Al-fred Kruta, 181 Branch Ave., allof Red Bank; Alwyn J. Browne,son of Mr. and Mrs. Donald A.Browne, Navesink River Rd., Lo-

Mr. and Mrs. Leo Mol, 9 BrailleyLa., Hazlet.

Pvt. Simon and Pvt. Olsen wereenlisted under the Buddy Pro-gram.

No problem finding tenantswhen you advertise The Registerway.—Advertisement

3 EligibleAreas SeekJobless Aid

igency is vzfifxitd to txuwuac*approval of a big batch of lotasand grants by the end of thismonth.

New Jersey areas with sub-stantial unemployment which arenot eligible for redevelopment

laid because their problem is notWASHINGTON (AP) — New i considered persistent are Jersey

Jersey communities apparently j City, Newark, New Brunswick-are wasting little time setting Perth Amboy and Newton,their wheels in motion towardpossible aid to fight chronic un-employment.y

Three of the five New Jerseyareas declared eligible for aidhave submitted plans for theirover-all economic development tothe Area Redevelopment Agencyfor approval

This is a first step before theareas can actually anply for fed-eral money to help finance proj-ects aimed at reducing unemploy-

Diving.J* E D ON DO BEACH, Calif.

(AP) Harold L. Dunmgan maybe the first,man in history to geta ticket for reckless diving.

Dtmnigan, of nearby SantaMonica, took a pleasure dive Sun-day in what you might call a2-boat. It's a miniature subma-rine that accommodates two peo-ple.

He stayed down about 15 min-ment,

The three areas which havesubmitted development plans arel . . , , . ,Atlantic Citv (Atlantic Countv) . i p o PP E , d ' h e

th a t c h °P e n - a , h a r . b o r

Bridgeton (Cumberland County) £ ' " ] * ? ^ ^ iand Ocean City-Wildwood-CapeMay (Cape May County).

The only other New Jerseyareas designated by the redevel-opment agency as eligible for aidare Lakewood-Toms River (OceanCounty) and Long Branch (Mon-mouth County).

Under Ihe program the federalgovernment can lend up to 6per cent of the cost of a projectthat will increase employment.

At a recent news conference,however, Secretary of CommerceLuther H. Hodges admitted theprogram has shortcomings. Hesaid if he were chairman of acounty redevelopment commis-sion he'd urge withdrawal fromthe federal program and recom-mend that local people do thejob themselves.

Only two applications for mon-ey thus far have been approvednationally but Hodges said the

The officer aboard wrote t cita-tion. '

Endangering surface craft bysubmerging and returning to thesurface in the vicinity of the har-bor entrance," it said.

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Turn bias-type scraps into gaytrims for children's olothes —playroom curtains, pillows, pic-tures. Pattern 916: thirteen i>/3

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tor this pattern — add 10 centsfor each pattern for lst-classmailing. Send to Laura Wheeler,care of The Red Bank Register,Meedlccraft Dept, P.O. Box 161,'Id Chelsea Stnlion, New York1, N. Y. Print plainly pattern[umber, name, address and zone.

FOR THE FIRST TIME! Over:00 designs In our new, 1862•Icodlecraft Catalog — biggestverl Pages, pages, pages olshions, home accessories to

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No problem finding tenantsmen you advertise The Registeiay.—Advertisement.

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AGENTS

ASIURY PARKCrystal and Ohm400 Main St., PR 6-7714Irewer & Smith, Inc.619 Bangs Av9., PR 5-0250E. ft K. Agency, Inc.636 Mattiion Ave.,PR 6-6000

ATLANTIC HIGHLANDSWeeber W. Break»9 First Ave., AT I-1717

CLIFFWOODJohn TrabochiiwCliffwood Ave. & Archie St.LO 6-1737

EATONTOWNM. Krone Associates, Inc.Box 5, Highway #35,LI 2-2133

ENGLISHTOWNGarret I . Conovtr Agency28 Main St., Gl 6-9600Zcckowirz Assoc., Inc.32 Main St., Gl 6-6333 -

KEANSBURSAlan Crtar84 Main St., 787-5921

LONG BRANCHNorwood Agency505 Broadway, CA 2-2535Arnold M. Silbermon

Agency210 Broadway, CA 9-2121

MANAS9UANThe Biish AgencyI I Parker Ave., CA 3-0109

MATAWANJohn J. Mayer AgencyHighway 34, LO 6-4637Vans Agency267 Main St., LO 6-1881

MIDDLETOWNThompson & Lefferts, Inc.95OHwY. 35, OS 1-2300

NEW SHREWSBURYPhilip E. Bailly16 Holly Dr., SH 7-3024

NEPTUNERichard G. Smalley104 Beverley Way,PR 4-4348

OCEAN GROVEJ. A. Hurry Agency /66 Main Ave., PR 5-4132

RED BANK

Allaire-Farrow Agency199 Broad St., SH 1-3450Jos. L. Carlone75 W. Front St., SH 1-1420Frederick O. Holmes100 Conover Lane,SH 1-5197

RUMSONDennis K. Byrne8 W. River Rd, RU 1-1150Paul A. McFarland79 Ridge Road, RU 1-2089

SEA GIRT

L. D. Edwards Agency, Inc.503 Washington Blvd.,SI 9-8000

SPRING LAKE HEIGHTSVan Ness Corp.Hwy. 71 at Warren Ave.SI 9-5555

lS-T<md*r, Oct. 17, 1%1 RED BANK REGISTER

Hand SaluteIs OrderedFor Police

ert J. Gurley to post it oa thebulletin board in police head-quarters. The chief followedthrough, careful to place the re-sponsibility for the order onMr. Bowen.

This is the latest of severalinnovations cily employees have

Bridge Column

LONG BRANCH — Effective; met since the city manager tookThursday, the tity's policemen over.were required to give a hand; Police are now required to•Mlpte — during duty hours — to - sign in at headquarters whenthe city manager, the eight male | starting a shift, and to gou d one female members of j through regular dress inspec-City Council, and all superior (tion.officer! of the Police Depart- Other city employees will soon»ent. I be punching time clocks to ac-

City Manager.Richard J. Bo;count for their hours. They arewen, who said when he took of- j already working a half hour afice Sept. 1 he believed a police) day longer — now 9 a.m. tidepartment was a quasi-rajjitary:5 p.m. — than before Mr. Bounit, gave the order.

He directed Police Chiefwen's arrival, andpay rate.

at the same

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Iff wonderful to lead a suithat your partner can ruff, butyou feel very foolish if it turnsout that your partner has notrumps. How can you tell?

West opened the eight of diamoods, and East had no troubl<recognizing it as a singleton. Hewon with the ace of diamondsand returned the ten of diamondsfor his partner to ruff.

West ruffed and obediently re-turned a heart. East would havereturned the three of diamondsif he wanted to switch to clubs;the ten of diamonds called for aswitch to hearts. In giving yourpartner a ruff, you lead a highcard to indicate an entry in ahigh-ranking side suit; but youlead a low card to show an en-try in a low side suit.

South won with the ace ofhearts and led a trump toforce out the ace.

CrossroadsEast' was at the crossroads

Should he lead another diamondor should he try to cash the kingof hearts?

When the hand was playedEast had no problem. West hadruffed a diamond with the threeof spades and had played thedeuce of spades when South ledtrumps. This echo In the trumpsuit showed that West had startedwith three trumps. East couldsafely return a diamond to makesure of the setting trick.

If East tried to cash the kingof hearts, South would ruff anddraw trumps. That would be theend of the defense.

East might work it out that adiamond return was proper ev-en If his partner had not signaled,but the signal made it very easy.The high-low shrwi an even num-ber of cards In a side suit butexactly three cards in the trumpsuit. Use the trump echo chieflywhen you have a short suit andwant your partner to give you aruffing trick.

DAILY QUESTIONDealer, at your right, opens

with one club. You hold: Spades—A. Hearts-K Q 8 4 3. Diamonds- A 10 7 8 J. CIubs-7 5. Whatdo you say?

Answer. Bid one heart. Youhave the right strength for atakeout double, but not the right

THE HANDSSouth dealerBoth tides vulnerable

NORTH

C 10 20 K Q < .

WEST A A

4 4 3 2 * A ^ . . iA t 0 A 10 7 o .• 8 6 3 2 * 7 3* SOUTH

A K Q I J 0 9 5

0 ^ 9 5 2

South West North East1 » Pass 2 * 2<?A + All Pass

Opening lead — 0 •

distribution You would be embarrassed if partner jumped inspades in response to a takeoutdouble.

For Sheinwold's 36-page book-let, "A Pocket Guide to Bridge,"send 50c to Bridge Book, RedBank Register Box 3318, Grandentral Sta., N. Y. 17, N. Y.

STEVE ROPER By SAVNUERS and OVERC4RD

eei/ PEA-PODS AND WEAK TEA AREA MANDARINS FEAST WHEM SERVED WIH,

THE SAUCE OF HAPPINESS, WHS/ '

HAJ0N61.SWh|U?TOIiyUWICnMi/»TOATfl0Bn*^eo0NMI0lMVBUfi,. 1 BM»O5/~THENSn0UT

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W E K T H T - I I F T E R S ' ONVEWWH/

MICKEY MOUSE By WALT DISNEY

Association HoldsCandidates1 Night

HOLMDEL-Candidates' Nightwas held at the meeting of theCivic Association last week In theschool.

Guest speakers were candidatesErnest E. Peseux, Republican;Archie R, Price Jr., Democrat,and Norman Schantz, Independ-ent.

A question and answer periodfollowed. All candidates promisedax relief and other benefits for

the township.William J. Honan, president,

announced that the next meetingwould be Nov. 14, when the film"Operation Abolition" would beshown.

Plans for the future of theLittle League will be discussedat the next meeting.

John J. Landers, dance com-mittee chairman, reported on thedance to be held in the UnionBeach fire house Dec. 3. The af-fair will feature square and mod-

dancing.

JUST STUPV IT— \VOD'U. FINP IT HAS?SOVAETHINS TO T

6OAMEAP..JSAi SOMBTHSH61

WEU—X'LUSAVSOWETHINS111/

THE PHANTOM By LEE FALK

- W E I L SEND A NO, YOU FOOL.'EVERY6UARD 1 WE'RE THE ONLYTO THE BEACH.'/ONES WHO KNOW

ABOUT THISTUNNELi

COMETOTHEKENNEL5.' BRIN&TWO RIFLESANP AMMO.1

PKXTHE. TWO MOSTVICIOUS.' THETUFINP HIM-ANO

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I'LL RINGTHIS BLOCK WAS \ THE ESCAPEtOOSE.' SMYTH 1 ALARM)FOUND THEESCAPE TUNNEL;

MARK TRAIL By ED DODD

Engineering SurveyReveals Gas

andModern Oilheat

are

NUBBIN By JIM BURNETT and GEORGE CRANDALl

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teWLLfUHUCAHLlHC-.

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IF you AND 5EFTEMMR M E U wmt am KPtCTIMf,EXPECTING ttlUR5,DENNB, \ ANYONE fATMER'PERHAPS WE 4H0ULD POSTPONE 1 ' m l n t * "

THI5 DISCUSSION TILLM O R N I N W

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Oil Heat Council of N.J.1060 Broad Street, Newark, N.J.

Please send me a copy of "THE EN-GINEERS' REPORT" which comparesthe major home heating fuels in NewJersey.

j Name

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UJeW — tut ol mat H K I VieimtjM J. Krldd, BnSi u u r r n n t Mi.Red Bmk. Reward. IR 14300.U>n— Imtr't •null rea Trench puna,•stween Had Bank station and IIMdli-town Shopping canter. Finder plsuie*u O| 14029.

TRAVEL • TRANSPORTATIONWANTED — Rid* Irora Rid BulkAtlut lc Highland!. U u i t arrive by .«-m. d»llr. will ahara c>f e i p t a l ePhone SH 7-OWl alter B p.m.

AUTOMOTIVIAUTOS AND TRUCKS

1MB JEtPHTER — Excellent condition.Factory rebuilt engine, mow tires. Ex-tr i rlmi, i m t coven. Radio. MM. RU1-1341.t952 FONTIAC four-door, radio, halterSil

IHU BUICK HARDTOP - Good runnlncondition, radio, beater. Call 8H 11303.UM FORD — Ill-cylinder, t u u n m l itranamlliloD, eicelleot condition. BH 1-1293 after • p.m.1960 AUSTIN—A <0 sedan. Under 15,000milee. Owner riturnad to Europe. SH7-1833.19S7 FORD — Ranch Wagon. Radlej,heater, (ood tlrif, UK. Phone M t l U S ,Coltl Neck.DODGE TRUCK - ! ( i ton, dotedbody, door on two sldee and rear. A-lcondition. Fanner Motor Shop, 140 HwyM, Belford.STATION WAOON — UM Chevrolet.Four.door fix cylinder, automatictransmission, radio, heater. Good ap>pearanc* and operating condition. $62!or b u t after. Weekday!, call M2M21evenings after 7:30. BH 7-8H1.U M COUNTRY SQUIKE - StationWaton. automatic tranarslialon, Thun-derolrd V-l. radio, heater, power brakes(ntw), paddtd daah, whltewalll new.Extra d e a n . Private owner. SB 7-1687.U M OLDBUOBI1X — M Convertible.Cream body, red and cream Interior,full power, heeUr. radio, excellent con-dition. Only aJ.OOO mllei. JUM. CO <1UI.19S9 CHEVROLET BEL AIR — Stand-ard ahlft, good tirea, radio, heater.Qood condition. WOO. 7D7-51O7.U H CHRVSLER — Four-aoor deluxeNew tranimlaflon, valves, Fflur s.oo<!tlrei. Excellent condition. 0 8 l-Mll.1M0 COalKT, autlon wagon, radiiaaatar, whUawalli. Automatic tranimli-•loo, l u j g s g e rack. 11950. 78T-3«i3.Itm FORD OALAXIE • Convertlblblack with while lop. Low mileageExcillent eondlllon. Rt; 1-12SI w .ItSl FORD — Two-door, radio, heater,economical i l l cylinder, 1123. Call IHM<71.IMS FONTIAC CATAUNA—Automatic,radio, heater. Nice condition. |400. Cal«H 7-II73.MOTOR (COOTER — UM. less the100 mllei. Can be aeen at 139 SouthSt., Red Bank or »H 7-8870. 1150.1K17 PLY1IOUTK — Four door, poweifllte, tow mileage, excellent condition.CO 4.|O3t.LEAVING COUNTRY —Must eell 1M0f o n l l t e four-door hardtop, fully•quipped. Beat offer over 11.800. MI-41IUIMt FORD — Country sedan. Ra-tio, heater, Ford-O-Hatlc. W25. COMMI.U M CHEVROLET — Blaek V I hard.top convertible. Take over paymente,food clean car. Call before 6 p.m.IH T-41M or avininga LI 2-OS30.IMS SIX-CYLINDER — Wlllye"" eta.Uon wagon, overdrive, heater, 1160.IE 3-3*8O.COUTH'S DREAM — Or excellent s e cand ear. 1934 Mercury, atlek, overdrive,radio, heater, lakea, new urea. Beauti-ful. Beit otfer. Any time alter B. BH T

(MM CHEVBOLTr — Two-door hardtop,kadis and beatir, power steering. E i•silent condition. CA M1W.N T CADILLAC COUPB P E V1LLE~Oe«d condition. H.65& Call

AT 13876(MB FORD — Country Squire StationVagon. Nine paieenger. FordOMetlc ,radio, heater. CO I-JMJ.MS AIR CONDITIONED — Cadillac,eilnt condition, bought from reputablelumien original owner threa monthsrgo for HOfcbv young man going Intosrmv now. V l l l sell for 1400 or beatsffer for «ulc« sale. Evening) after ( .3 0 I-MUMM PLYMOUTH tTATlON WAOON —h " W d 5 1

MOBILE HOMESMOBILE

Uied . 1 M downNew . r*y«ar financing

ROBBINBVILLETRAILER BALES INC

Route 1M Robblsavilla. N. 1,JU f-1320IMS VINDALE TRAILER - 10x50. re*

eonable offer accapted. /AT 1-0MT

WANTED-AUTOMOTIVEWANTED — Lala model Jeep In good•addition. Call

Valley (-0591

•OATS * ACCISSORIESH FAMILY CRUISER - 1M0 motor,head. FuUy equipped. t3,S00. Call SK 1.TIM daya. CA atlKl nights.INSURANCE - Marine, outboanta!forma. Rolaton Waterbury. Realtor.•Ince IKS. I I W. Front St.. BR 7-3500.

BARGAIN — Any boat you waown. Lrw bank rates. Financing arrangementl completed Is one call al• n y ' o T o u r oVflcea. THE MONUOUTHCOUNTY NATIONAL BANK. SB I

AUTOS AND TRUCKS

Used Chevrolet

Pickup TrucksVi and % Ten Jebi

From $295 upWo Give S*H Green Stamps

McCARthyChevrolet, Inc.

158 FIRST AVENUEATLANTIC HIGHLANDS

AT 1-3830

MATS * ACOCtSOftifSCOME IN AND SEE

1962CHRIS* CRAFT

21' C O N B T I U j m O N»" CONSTELLATION«V CAVALIER CUSTOM2SUJAVAUER EXPRESSir^CAVALUER SPORT

NAUVOO MARINA, INC.CHRIS-CRAFT DEALER

BOAT - MOTORS • NEW * UIED1110 Ocean Ave., Sea Bright, N. J.

BE 2-U01

KELP WAiKKERAl. HOUlBWOftKCR - 1U-flacd, recent n f e r e n c u . alee; u . CallWrite Bra UH. KM Bank.WOMAN — Capable, for teat home, onduty nighta, weekenda. LWa In If pre-ferred. Salary l i eu monthly. Call KE 19SS3 after gig p.m.MATURE WOMAN — To live-In, carelor three children, « , 7, l>. Good,permanent home. Low atartlng aalary.Call after I p.m. 717-WM.GENERAL HOUSEKEEPER - Live Inor out, recent reference!, experiencedwith children. Call RU M230.SALESLADIES — For chlldrtn'a wear.Full and part-time. Experienced pre-ferred. Apply In periDn only. YouthCenter, 20 Broad St., Ret! Bank.

PRAM — Electric motor. % h.p. Flan-Ing tackle and trollera, 4 Orchard St.,KeyporL

COSMETICIAN-DRUG SALESLADY —Experienced, full time. Apply In pcrionDell'a, PUarmacy, US River Rfl . FairHaven.

II' CHRU CRAFT runabout - Fullyequipped. Bei t offer over 1200. CallSH 1-9SSI, after 4 p.ro.II' RUNABOUT, 25 h p. Johnaon.

CALLBH 7-2162. alter five.

SHIRT OPERATORS WANTED — Ex-perience preferred hut not neceeiary.Steady poaitlon, frie hospltallz&llon. Ap<ply Star Cleanen and Launderere,

1160 Myrtle Ave., Lon^ Branch.

21' CHRIS-CRAFT Expreea Crulaer.130 U.D.. head, galuy, iKepa two. Ex-tras. 13,100. Will accept car or imallerboat In trade. Call after 5, SH 7-4273.

OENERAL HOUSEWORKER — Cook.Two adultf. Sleep In. ofrn room, liath,televlelon. Referencea required. Experi-enced only nted apply. Call after Ip.m. RIJ 1-OMt. It

ICEBOAT ~ The Ice Queen, neveruaed, propellor and motor powered.Sacrifice, 1175. UNIon 4-KW.UOVINa - Uui t tell 14' runabout.25 h.p, Johnaon motor, trailer, bumperhitch. AeMng S600. AT 1-2J10.

YOUR OUTBOARD MOTORWINTERIZED, INSURED ANDSTORED IN OUR LOCKED

VAULTS - VERY LOWRATE INCLUDES

Tank Teitlng C'k Water PumpFluah Motor Chack ClutchCheck Ignition C k Fwd. k R'v'aeCheck Carburetor Check LinkageLube Motor Check PropellerC'pleta External *'C'rof'n Proofing"C'plele Internal "Ruet Proofing"

MARINE SUPPLIESEverything For The Boatman. NewJeraey'a largeat marine lupply home.

Evlnruda la lea and ServiceTHE BOATMAN'S BH0P

34 Wharf Ave. Red BankIK 1-9780.

BUSINESS NOTICES

NEED A BAND?"Bob Gold And Trio"Muaic For All Occaalona

787-3733 WH I-4H3214' DUMP BODY TRUCK, avallabl* toremove train, from >ardi. attlcf, cel-Jara, ete. Aleo, equipped {ex_CflDixac^Ing workT 111 1-2144.TOR P K X t WORK C4O U M fervtce.Topplog, trimming, rsmoTal. Call U2-4720 for traa eatlniakia. Foil Inrarancecoverage.INTERIOR AND EXTERIOR paintingreaeonably done. Eitlmata chterfullygiven. SH 18059 or OS 1-1713.MASON - Cry walla, lateral!, patloa,UdewaUj and eepue taoka. Call IH 1

PAINTING — «1 AN HOUR. ALSOWINDOW WASHING. PHONE IH 12011.

PAINTINOExtetlor and Interior. Eatimatea given.Reaaonable. 787-3387.LAWN MOWERS REPAIRED, bladeiiharpened, and balanced. Call

7I7-1M7.ODD JOBSSH 1-78U

IMPLOYMENTHELP WANTED-FEMALE

STENOGRAPHER — Young girl Inter-ested In general office work with typingand shorthand ability, to work Tuesdaythrough Saturday, i to -J:30, startingsalary. *H. Call SH 11121.

WANTEDWoman to casvasa from own home bjphone. Silary plus commission. AT 1-.1830. Mr. McCarthy.

KOUBEKXEPSR - Uui l b . fond olchildlen. Livt in. P l c u t n t room withteUvlilon. Ilcfcrencei required. CA 2-2(00, from 9-5, M n . Abbott.EXPERIENCED BALKS LADY — ForipccitlUy abop. WriU "fptclaUty,"Box Ml. Red Bank.SECRBTARY—BxptTlenccd. s u t « as*.quallllCftUoni and u l a r y rtqueited.Writ* "Sfcrttary" Box All, Rtd Bank.EXPERIENCED STCN'OQRAPHER -(legal experience preferred). ApplyTool an, Haney A Romond, 214 Smith 81.,Pertli Am boy, Tel.pnone Hlilereii 2-

HOU8BKXKPER — l l t e p In, Uk._chsrgt of home and four-year old childfor working parcnti. Own room, bath.TV. Will dlicuai -alary. Call IH 7 4 2 »until 5:30.

MANICURISTFULL, TIME.

CALL 811 1-77S8,EXPXRIXNCED WAITRESS - Apply

Ihora Point Inn,Hwy. 33, Harm

OIRL lor central office work. Wiort-band, typing and record*. Full Urn* toright party. Phone b. twttn H 2 a.m. or2-B p.m. CO 4*1«4».RECEPTIONIST and Interviewer with ^pleating peraonallty to work In thecredit department of a. departmentitor* In Red Bank. Five day, 40 hourweek, paid holldayi, vacations andmany other company beneflta. Writeto "Receptlonlit." Box 511, Ittd Bank,Ha tint age, experience, marital itatuiand any other qualification*.STENOGRAPHER-BOOKKEEPER. Lo-cal real eitate and inaurance officehas opening Tor neat, efficient indm-trloua woman with lome experience.Reply in own handwriting, stating exP»rience and salary desired. "Local,"Box Oil, Red Bank.

H TWO TELEPHONE lalewiwomen- Parttime, morning or evenJng. Experiencehelpful, but not Miential. Qua ran teedbase. Phone M n . Hook, Ol 1-0357. 10-12

,m., 6-8 p.m.SALESLAplES wanted for Christmasnason In tin* quality ator*. linearityand enthuflasm neaped, not experience.Apply In writing to, "Christmas." Box511. Red Bank.CLEANER WANTED — Apply In person Riveters i t Nunlng Home, ChaplnAve., Red Bank between 10-3 p.m.E X PER I ENCE&—Sewing machine oper-ators. Wanted for children's and ladies:oati. SH 11019.

HOUSEWORKER — Experienced wom-an, good character. Permanent poiitionopen for care of ranch house and plaincooking. Excellent salary, own roomand TV. Will consider I W D out withiwn transportation. RU 1-1301.

HAPPY WOMAN — Run friendly littleihop-by-mtlt club. Two hours a week.10 weeks. Nice warm fun, help yourrlenrii shop better. Get JM free In fine

merchandise, Send far 278-page callingtoday. Popular Club Plan, Dept. DM2,Lynbrook, N. Y.

PBX OPERATOR — Part time to atnrt.Week-end and fill-in during week. Oppctunlty for full time later. Call §H 1'4700.

HELP WA1WED-MALE

ADVANCED AERO

INSPECTORSMECHANICAL

Broad experience in themechanical aipect ofthe miuile or aircraftfield required. Exray,Zyglo or Magnaflux ex-perience helpful. Excel'lent starting rates withliberal fringe benefit)including IS m i n u t ebrealct, vacation!, groupinsurance, paid i i c kl e a v e , cafeteria onpremises, etc.

THIOKOL CHEMICALCORP.

NEWPORTVILLE RD.L«vittown, Pa.

EVENING AND WEEK-END APPOINTMENTSARRANGED.

An Equal OpportunityEmployer

NOWCUSTOMER

ENGINEERINGCAREERS

With

I B.M.OPPORTUNITIES for technicians'. Menwith at leaat two years recent train-Ing — experience and proven abilityIn Electro — Mechanics, Physics.Math, Electronic!.

Successful! applicant! recelv* full paywhile training; on company products.Compensation and advancement baudon merit.

Company paid beneMti that arc letting•tandirds for industry today.

I. B. M.215 Weft State St.

Trenton, N. J.EXport 2-3461

Consideration for employment to allqualifier, applicant* without regard torace, creed, color or national origin.

HELP WANTED-MaJe - Female

EXPERIENCED SPRAY PAINTER —Steady work with overtime. Apply inperson, Estey Uet i l Producti, 1 Cat'erlne St., Red Bank.REAL ESTATE MANAGER — Musthave broker'* license. Liberal comml*•Ian, plus override on all sales. HarryA. Kearny A C o . , ' 0 8 1-0600. Memberof Red Bank Multiple Lilting service.

MAN WANTED—To work In hardware-tiomeware atore. Hed Bunk srta. Musthave experience. Write "HARDWARE"Sax 511, Red Bank.SALESMAN WANTED - Salary pluscommission. Experience preferred butnot necessary. Sell from direct leadiand tervlce calls. Company truck avail

- • - - - — - • « • * • _ _ _ » * • t w i n . v # a U I I S I ' I f , i B > I S U | |

ible i( desired. Apply: Singer Sewing houiework. By the^day, Call BHCenter. 69 Broid St.. Red Bank.

HELP WANTEB-M/IJ?

HAMMONDORGAN STUDIO

OF UBUKT rUtKaunmral SplnH O n u . irind

ff _ -...SJOES AND EXRVICIT AND INSTRUCTION

open DUU Till P - euurdtr TIU l : »COOSUAN * V t AND UAIN ST

PR %KMTYFEWRITSRS, ADDING micti'.nii.All mkkct new or uied. Gumranteed.Low • • 125. Strvleo'i. 101 UonmouOiS t N u t to theiter. SH T 0485ELECTRIC NATIONAL c«U! r « u t e r .Scrvlet lUUoa modlL Aimoct mw. SHl-MiO.MAPLE LIVING ROOM — Soil btand matclilns ctialr, w l l %Wi., nowISO. Stelton»l n i t , two pKctl-oni 711'lone one S' wllh built-in end tablet.All lor |M. Irwlni, » Honmouth St..Red Bank."

BTORM BASH, SCREENS — Reatonable. Varloui tlzei. CO 4 l«l«. Phonebetween 9*12 a.m. or 2*5 p.m.

IF YOU DEMAND FINE HELPWE HAVE THE BEST

AVAILABLE!

EDWARDSEmployment Agency

K> Broad St. SH 7 0577 Red BmkKBAL ESTATK lalesman or aaleswom-an, muit have license, liberal commis-sion!, members: multiple listing service.Harry A. Kearney A Co. OS 1-0600

KOAU CUSHIONS — In home ter»-Ice. Phone LI 2-0477 FOAM ART, RTE.35. EATONTOWN.

BARB EMPLOYMENT AOBNCXQal l f lM Personnel For Quality Orders.210 Broadway. Lone Branch. CA 2-474?.REGISTERED PHARMACIST - Maleor female. Part or full time. Goodwages, hours to tult. Call CO 4-3721,Mr. Dorfman.

ACE EMPLOYMENT HQENCYEvery order A applicant our specialty.12 Broad St., Red Bank SK 1-34MARE YOU INTERESTED In a salesposition for Ube Christmas holidays!On a full or part-time basis. If so,pletaa register now.N.J. STATE EMPLOYMENT SERVICE(I B. FRONT ST.. RED BANK

NO FEE CHARGED

MOVING — Baby carriage and crib.Screen-storm windows. Books. Roofshingles. Nails. Gutters. Leaders, Twooil burner heating stores. Iron 2" pipe,*i". ' i" and other new plumbing.Awning frames. Cement block*. Eatenslort ladder. Mesh and barb wire, Tur-key feeders. Flowtr boxes, potted Oar*anlums. Venetian blinds. Garden tooli .lawn mowers. Peonlea bush, mapletree. 4H. JiO, 2 i l and other heavylumber. Ifany other Items, •varytlr.gmust go. AT 1-2M1.

SITUATIONS WANTED, Femilt

•TECK PIANOCompletely reconditioned. $100. Call 7t703JO after 4:30 p.nr

WILL HXLP WITH PARTIES, dinnersor otber occasions. Cal]

811 18181.WILL CARE _ For one or two pre-school children In own home whilemother w o r n . Call LI 2-26B2.MOTHER WILL CARE - For infant In

__ my own home. Write. M n . Solt, 10itb- Monmouth Parkway, E. Ketnaburg.

SNOWED UNDER? Call AT 1-0777,steno, typing, dictaphone, legal alsoreal estate and Inaurance eaperlince.WOMAN WISHES — to baby tit Inher home.

811 1 KM.EXPERIENCED CHILD CARE — Rtasonable n t e s . Private home, fencedyard. 61 Hubbard Ave. SH 1-1514.EXPERIENCED WOMAN — wishesdsy'e work. Mondaya or Fridays. Callafter < p.m.. 8H M7O.WOMAN - Wlihe. ironing and light

PA INTER-PA PER HANG BR ~ (Middleaged) for maintenance work, ateady,all year poiition, pltaatnl worlcini condltloni. Reply P. O. Box 651. Red Bank

MENTen necdf l at once to nil opening!vaci tui by men called Into i trviceJob* In our irrvice drpartment. ofllci•alei and personnel department. P*mantra employment. 395.50 per weetor right man. Call 8H 1-4014.FOREMAN — Capable handling 60-Mtewing machlnea tn iporttwear plant.Bomt machine repair knowledge) ntceanary. Permanent poiition. Writi"Sportswear", Box Sll , Red Bank.ASSISTANT MANAGER — For commtrctal ttatlonery builneir Expcrlencipreferred, but not n e c e m r y . Good pa:with Tacatlon. Apply by letter only toBayihor* Statloneri, 3* W. Front It-Kejrport.

RETAIL DSPARTHZiMT MANAGERHan to take charge of hardware,

paint and auto acceaaory department,National diicount atore. chain. Sencomplete resume and ulary requtrpmenta to "Discount," Box fill. RedBantu

SALESMAN — Married man with cato Itarn eitlmating and aelllng. rctisales or construction backgroundhelp. Earn while you learn. C*ll PR5-O7M for appointment.ROUTE SALESMAN — Laundry anddry cleaning, eitabllihed, deilrable poll(Ion for right party, guaranteed earnIngf, immediate opening. Apply LlttlSilver Cleaners. C01 Branch Ave.. LlttlSilver.RETIRED MAN Interested in workin3-4 hour* a day locally, contacting proa-pecti for old. titabllahed firm. BaliPlus bonua. Call Mr. Taylor. PitCor appointment.MASON wanted for pointing work.Call after 8 p.m.

HO 2-0681

You can be first to own icoin operated dry cleaning busi-ness or combination cleaning-

S-3TM washing machine store in your MISCELLANEOUSarea featuring the Clesco 420's...the only true PROFESSIONALmachine.

SALES AND EXECUTIVE — WorK Ihigh grade atore In Red Bank. Age 3040 preferred. References and quallflcatlona required. Write "Sales," Box 611,Red Bank.MR. EMPLOYER: We are now acceptIng orders for Christmas aales help.Full or part-time, and wilt deem It aprivilege to serve you. Pletie contact

early for b u t qualified applicants.N.J. STATE EMPLOYMENT SERVICE28 JC. rRONT ST., RED BANK

8H 1-SO50NO F I E CHARGED

SALESMAN to work In R^l Bank de-partment store. Salary plus commisslon. Experience helpful, but not neces-sary. Flva day, 40 hour week and rninyother company benefits. Write to "Re-tall Sales." Box 511. Red Bank, atatlngqualification a.

EXPERIENCED MECHANIC — Ovei21. Apply In person: Downes Pontiac,82 Lower Main St.. MaUwan.

For Fast ResultsUse The

Register Classified

CLASSIFIED BUSINESS DIRECTORYA HANDY GUIDE OF BUSINESS SERVICES TO SUIT YOUR MANY NEEDS!

Adding Machines— TypewrlteriADIIINfl MACHINE!) - Typewriter,•old, renlad. repalrtd. flnrptco'a, IQlMonmouth SI.. Rtit Bank. RH 7-04U.

Appliance RepiiriAPPLIANCE REPAIR and Installa-tion Rcaldtnllal and commercial wir-ing. Allan Blsclrlc BH 7CK11

AuctioneerB. O. COATS - AD esssntlal Auction\ppralial Barvlct "anjrwhsra." SSINorwood Av*.. DsaL Phona KKllofi• •Mil.

Auto and Truck Rental

AV10 Rant • ntit ear or truck. Lowratss Marls Ava.. [tail Bank. Sll »0301 PR 4 5214. Dally 7 a.m. 10 p.m.

Building Contractor

NOW UUUIca, altsratlons. repairs,i l l lhtst quality work. For csllinstsscall llsrbarl Kllenrsusti Oil 11201

ItKU BANK ALUMINUM I'tlODIICTaStorm windows, slrllnf. awnlnlsnil 7.3«IH or Dll I««M

Cesspool Cleaning

HJ0PT1C IANKH dry wslls Mrvlcsd.Lacrhlna flalii Slidan fiaekhe* work.C II. Wilson. "H I ' l l l l

China and Glass Repair

EXPERT MJCNU1NO - Chins L I I I Isilver rafmlshini and platlni. Ttiarm-os buckftts China A Glass Shop. U1DroKil nt. Had Bank. Sll T-4IM

Fuel Oil - Heating

FUEL OIL, * HEATINO Call Sll 1-Wll) Oil llallvsry. Inc.. flervic. *Silas. 3 Itsrbvrt fit. Rsd Bank.

D PHIUUFIANO "Tha Carpenter.1"Experlencsil altBratlonn. rrpalr work,outlmlda. ail 1-4151. 8H 7-S4tl.

WORKINO HAN'S contractor-Allar-atlona additions, palntlni. masonry,all those lltllt loba LO (-1714.

INSURANCE

DlflSATISlrllCh with pr»s#nt Insur.ancaT Want a better deal? Call DunnInsurance Agency flit I-0&3S.

Odd Jobs

HAVE WAOON WILL TRAVEL -odd John, lawn fiirnUum oalnted,linme oven, wall tllee cleaned. In-terlor palntlnf. (Cellars, atticsileansd, light snow rsmovad. Reason-

able. Call T*O U 30242.

PalntinR and DecoratingU)ijm"OASBAN . Pnlnler. decoralnliapeihatiRpr. M ye«rl eiiierifnce.flhspln Avt. 811 1-1708 Biter fl p.mCARL B JUNEB Painting and useorating Qeneral contracting. FreersHmatea Call nil MJM 2< hours

Public Stenographer

HARM BKIIV1CMT Y P I N O - Publicity: nookkespmiSsrvlcr. MlmeoKrarhlnx. Will plcliupand ilellver. CA &-3AUO,

Radio-Television RepairA. C RADIO • IKLKVISION 1TO-123 Shrewsbury Are. BH M 1 U SERV-ICE WHILE YOU WAIT

Rooflas. Siding and InsulationIr.sulation A Biding Corp CertifiedJohnsUanvll le contractor. I'll » MOTor Adsin Llnzmsvrr AT 10^0'i ^OLSON CO IMC. - Rooting, aiding *Insulstlon Installed nnd Kuniantosiltor 10 v e i r s I'll 3 0703 - AT 10.140

Tel. Answering ServiceLET US t)K your necrelary No nnedto miss call* ?4 hour amwerlnlservice nil 1(700

Vacuum Cleaner RepairELEOTfWLUX

Rstea Servlct Hupt»lesROS Prospect Ave., Little Silver. Foron your Kleetrolui, call PR SM81 orSll 1-2070.

5035.MATURE WOMAN — Wishes baby sit-ting days or svenln|S. Phone LI 2-0J37.

R E U A B U t WOMAN - Wishes Ironingat home, and small work.

SH l-4>«<

SITUATIONS WANTED, MaleTHREE rUCUABLX SOTS arallitdetor yard, attic, cellar cleaning. OenersJ- - d o o i worlt. Call evsnlnga. 8B 7-1&S9ANY TYPE WORK - I n eiehange fothree-four room house, or apartment.Can ito anything. Write "Work," Box511. Red Bank.

FINANCIALBUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

INVESTORSCHECK THIS

OWN YOUR OWN BLglNESB IN THEEXCITING NEW DO-IT YOUR SELFDRY CLEANING FIILD.

NOW CLESCO 420 COINOPERATED DRY CLEANERS

AVAILABLE FOR IM-MEDIATE DELIVERY

COMPARE—The Cluco 4M ll a PROVESPROFESSIONAL TYPE DRYCLEANER . . .Not a convertedwashing * machine.—Clesco 420. . . esch unit com-pletely self-contained with com-plete refrlgeratlon-hjll 12 poundcapacity.

PLUSUNIVERSAL MACHINERY

OFFERS ITS—Com pi ft • planning includingproven lite lelfctlon, plin. con-it ruction, training and promo-tion. - Low Initial investment.

PRIME LOCATIONSAVAILABLE

SET ALL THE FACTS RIGHTNOW . . . NO OBLIGATION

CallUniversal Machinery

Distributors200 SOUTH GROVE ST.

EAST ORANGE

OR 4-0171

MAJOR OIL COMPANY has a modem,two-bay ststlon lur leasa In Fled Rank.Moderate Investment for stock anil'niilpmenl only. Training available. CallMI 3-0100. I S p.m. after T p.m. BR «•»mSUKLI, SERVICE STATION for lease,Oi-panport. Excellent bunlnesi oppor-hmltv. Information call Export t'9S3T3:3fl.& p.m. weekdays.TEXACO (USRVICE STATION - ForIpnsp. Hljth volume. Paid iralnlnr, pro,Km in. Rmsll Investment. For Informalion rail Mr. Lewis. WAhaih 90400.

Coin-Operated Dry CleaningCoin-Operated Laundries

FRANCHISES AVAILABLEnres now under ronllnicllon, cholcscatkins, with parking. In fthnre area.

[Jbi-ral flnanrlnr. fSIVERSAL DIB'nit iUTons. O R 40171.

MWCHAHWS*fOKUUX MOW WtNTWO

TIVOLI GARDENSBub and Wsstwood Lonj Brueb

THREE TO FIVE-K001IAPAJFITMENCT

$135 to $225 MONTHLYINCLUDE! I L L UTIUTIESWalk-l Cloieti

n» PooLarge RoomsAir-conditioningOptional

RENTING AGENT ON PREMISES

ENNIS-VOGEL REALTORS

8TORKUNE BABV CARRIAOE, vary;ood condition. Rcaaonabls.

o a 1-0001.DINIr^O ROOM SUITE — China cab-Inel, bullet, server, table, s ix cha in .After « or weekends BH 1-439S.ROLLER SKATES (precision) lady'aChlcace. i l n Vh, perfect, best oiler.AT 1-2211 after 7.KRIOIDAIRE — Four-burner electricstove and Frlfldii ie refrl(erator. Goodcondition. For quick sale call BH 1-8892MUST SELL four rooms modern fuml'lure In excellent condition. Make offeron any Item. LO «-<!35

ALTENBURG PIANO HOUSE

Rent A Piano $12 per MonthKM ABE. UASON-HA11L1N. •OHalJCRCABLE-NILJON. EVERETT. K E C KCookman Ave. • Main i t , AaBury Pk

Open dally till t Sal. till i :30PR H301

HIGHLANDS — Tnree larte roomsand bath furnished. Ail utilities sup-plied. HI J-3SI*.

PERUANINT8 18.50 up. Artistic tialr-cutting by Iris and Josepblnt at trls'Hairdressers. BH MI91.

RV'MMAOE SALE — To be Held bythe Rumson Women's Club. October 20,7-10 p.m., October 21. 10 a.m.-4 p.m.Ringham Kail. Blnchsm Ave., Rumson.

NEW WESTWOOD GARDEN APAKTMENTS — Westwood and Bath Ave.Long Branch. One bedroom apartmentiand two-bedroom duplex. Oas and eertral heatinit, 1120 per month, up. Walkm i distance Lone Branch Station, shoppln« area, beach, schools.. GE utllltlei

lr condltlonlnt. CA »<88». CA 2-61M

TWO-ROOK — Furnished apartment.Oa bus line, adulls. i t Atlantic It. ,KeyporL

CONSTABLEAUTHORIZES RELEASEOF 3 ROOM OUTFITSFOR UNPAID BALANCESome brand new. Netrlr new and InixctJent usabli condition. In all c a i e ipay a fraction of original coit. Pay12.5> a week tor any one! Conil ittnjof llvlnn: room or lectlonit. Completebedroom and dlnettt plua many eztrai.

Outfit i f321-3 roomi. Mod. SISftOuUit £ 3 2 § - 3 roomi. Mod. 1249Outfit #493—3 roomi. Con. K7HOutfit #921—3 roomi, Din. <44fiOutfit #325—3 roomi. Con. |5I8II other outfita to chooie from.

FIELD FURNITUREWarehouse Department22 East Front St., Keyport, N. J.

for appointment dial CO 4-3020

STORE HOURS:Monday thru Saturday 9:00 a.m.to 6 p.m. Thursday and Friday evenings till 8:00 p.m.

THREE-PIECE BEDROOMK0. Good condition. Call

SH 1-H20LIONEL TRAINS AND TABLX — MPiece Austrian heirloom china, case.Old cut glass, Oerman steins, aottery,pictures, frames, lamp, table. Parlabeaded bag. Gorham alerting apoona,Itnens, aammock, prsssurs cooker,household Items. Reasonable. All new 01perfect condition. 10 a.m.-S p.m. dally.40 Lovett Ave., Little Silver.

FURNITURE — Two marbletop commodes, coffee table, credenza, twomatching chairs, tables, (K12 orienta:rue, also runners, i ray carpet, dinetteaet. nrldse table and chairs KE 1-0353.

CRIB — Full size.LIKE KEWCALL 7171316

OAS DRYER - Never used. RCAWhirlpool, three temperatures, twocycles, very low price. RU 1-122J.HOTPOINT ELECTRIC RANGE —135, M" sink, J10.

787-2KJTWO EBONY END TABLES —Andsola. Eicel lent condition. Call CA i-1187.

household Items.also Frlgldalre refrigerator, new condl.Ion, apartment alze. 185. AT 1-3871

Free InstallationALUMINUM COMBINATION

STORM WINDOW!

6 for $77Tbret-ehannel tilt, triple Insert

triple tilt action!•Hadysldl 1-7500

PROWN'I 32 BROAD ST.. R I D BANKSO GALLON OAI HOT WATER BOIL-ER. 111. PHONE

«H 1-U5I

No. I btby grind pianoSH 1-5010

NEW CASSANDRA JEWELRY—Anyoneinterested In purchislnc In Eatontown.Long Branch area contact representa,live. Mrs. Matlhews. LI 2-MO.REAUTIFL'L CII1CKERINO B a b yGrand piano, perfect condition, oneiwner. 1900. 811 1-2B7O..lEDUClria B(JUIPUENT-For rent orsale. Free dtllvery. South Jerea; lurgf-cal JHadvslde 7-2<li.

MERCHANDISE WANTED_'LAJtt>8 and mualcal instrumantiwasted. Highest prlcsa paid. H. Tenzer. IM Ualn It. Lakewood ar r o icraft 3-2190

WANTEDUSEll ORIENTAL P.1IGII

CHINESE AND PERSIANFRIEDMAN GALLERIES

PR 1-3143 Evenlma CA 1-7482.

PETS AND LIVESTOCKHORSES BOARDED - Sleepy HollowHoree Farm.

SH 12.112.15 HOUSES — Just arrived from Okiehoma. Quarter horsw, grade horsei

nd sood hunter prospects. Also roplnireining, and barrel racing horses. Norman Honey. Rocklng-B-Raneh. FivePoint Ril.. Colls Neck. HO 2-110!.

HOUSE AND FET SUPPLIESSADELE8 REMEDIES

FRED D. WIKOFF CO.MAPLE AVE. AND BERGEN PL.

t E D BANK. N.J. SH 1OKH.AKC — Labrador rstrslver, mate.Fully trained. Ressonsble.

LI-2-0079.'ER11IAN KHTENS-ee to good homes,

MORTGAGES

MONEYOWN A HOUSE? NEKD CASH!

• H M B M J t V M• DEIIT CONSOLIDATION

all HARONKT RKALTY, CO 4-2O10.

INSTRUCTION

IIKLKN~llliLir~JAi:Olls"~--'" TKNNIRINSTRIfCTlON. Ot.'TllOdll ANI> IN-I0OU IIY APPOINTMENT I t" I - 12KI.

•['UTOrtirir~ ~iuitr~school colleite,Plll>fl. Msth, nclrnce, )an(lia|e>.

edltl reading, moderste rales. CAItlKM.

JUST~TWb-Ieft, AKC~Labrailor~piip^p k s . One mnle, one female, Reason-able. [J J-0O7B.

REAL ESTATE FOR RENTAPARTMENTS

KKANBI^lio-~i-"our~ooms ami Ijet(lax hent rurnlshed. Adults only, net-erencrs rerinlreil. Call 787.0OU:1.THItRB ItOOMfl - Fiirnlllierl, Prlvstelitith. sll ntllltlrii Included. LID S. BridgeAve.. l lnl Hunk. _fl!t"oi'NI> FlOnit - Ci>inf(irl«l>ly filr-nlslied Ilirre sunny rcxiinn. nlllltles.fKKI mnutli. NeRr tins. CA 9-11057.WIGHT ~ E N n -- Best location. New

j snd 41i-nv)m apartmentn. From112(1. p"rlvste entrance, all air onrtl-tloned, sunken living room, .in Pternhercer Ave. t Opposite West F.nd Ca.

Inn) or call CA 2-09M evenings.

29« Norwood Ave.KX 1-1231

Desl, N. JCA 2-3MO

LONG BRANCH - Two-room furnishedapartment. First floor, all utilities In-cluded. |7O month. CA 2-9S49.

FOURROOM~APART»k"ENT - !51 Hwy35. Hlddletown.

Melter to SponsorDr. Sciaky Dinner

RED BANK — Dr. Alvin W.Melser or 219 River Rt*. has beennamed a sponsor and executivecommittee member of the Amer-ican Fricndj of the Hebrew Uni-venity dinner honoring Dr. InoSciaky, dean of the Hebrew Uni-venity-Hadissah School of Dentistry in Uriel.

The dinner will be held at theEssex Home, Newark, Nov. 15under the auspices of the NewJersey committee of the American Friends.

CL.IPTWOOD BEACH. Unfurnishedfour rooms, bath, porch. Heat, hotwater, leaae. flOO. LO 6-0341 or LO I-0M>. -UNFURNISHED — Three rooms andbath. Modern improvements, centrallylocated, Red Bulk. 1(0. SH l-503« aftsr7 p.m.WEST END — Thres-room apsrtmenlfurnished. Private home, aeparate entrance. Immediate occupancy. Utllltleisupplied. M aternberser Ave. CA 2-J1B5MODERN rurnlshed 3^-room apsrtmenill utilities, adulta only. 787-K7I. West

Keansburg.FOUR ROOMS and bath rurnlahedUodern Improvements. Centrally lo-cated In Red Bank. Heat and hot watersupplied. I H month. SH 1-5OM after "p.m.

LONG BRANCH — Furnished four-

room apartment IM and |90 monthly

!UI June Lit. CA t - U U .

THREE ROOKS and bath furnishedUtilities parkins, prlvste entranceFirst floor. On Hiatway 39. 185. Adultsonly. SH l-7»7».

FIVE-ROOM APARTMENTNEWLY DECORATED

UNFURNISHED. SH 1-0317BBAUTWULLY FURNIBHBD — New

west End. c m C A >-32«s.FIVE ROOMS — Duplei apartmentaood condition. <> Bsl ihaw Ave.,Eatontown. IJ 1-43M.

STUDIO APARTMEMT — Beautifully•Ituated, nicely furnished, garage andprivate n u a n c e . CA 2S191.FOUR'ROOM ' apartment. 34 OaklandSt., Red Bank. Second door. | M monthIncluding utllltlei. SH 11114.

COMMERCIAL RENTALSR I D BANK

Three room offiea suite. Parking, rea-aonable. Call AT M M ) after e n p.m.SUITE OF OFFICES — HEART OFTOWN. CALL

»H 71100LODGE ROOM for rent. Center oftown. Could be used also for officespace. Approximately 2.400 aq. ft Write

LODGE' Boi 511, Red Bank.STOKE FOR RUNT - On White StCall your owo Drokar or Can 8H 7-1100.OFFICE FOR RKNT-Harnr A. KearnyA Co. building, Route 33. Mlddletown.Adjacent to Township Hall. Air condltloned, separate entrance, ample parkIng, utilities Included. One or two yearlease 173 prr montb. Cell OS 1-O4009-5. SH 1-8110 after • p.m.

FIVE-BEDROOM, 2'.i-bath, two-car at-tached, bl-level ranch. Btone Churchires Ulddletown. FHA financing ar-rangsd. 1147 a month pays all carryingcosts for qualified buyer. ConvenientBell Lube. Bendll and Lily Tulip, alsoNew York and Newark bus serviceasking 121.000. PAL'L, R. UcFARLAND, broker. RU 1-3OS9.

WATERWITCH AVE. HIGHLANDS.8tore suitable [or delicatessen, eteCall HI 3-1010.

ALL NEW RETAIL LOCATIONS— Near railroad depot Little Sil-ver. Ideal for pharmacy, barbeishop and beauty parlor, luncheon-otte. Available in units of 1,301]sq. ft. to 3,000 sq. ft. Parking fo200 cars. Cal! SH 7-2300.WAREHOUSE — 1.J00 sq. I t cold ator.age facilities If necessary. Will b;divide. Little Bllver. SH 7-2900.AIR CONDITIO.VED OFFICE SPACE— , uVarious size suites available, -afterNovember 19. Elevator and janitorialservice supplied. Call SH 7-2300.

HOUSES FOR RENTVIDE SELECTION OF RENTALS -

Furnished and unfuxmibed. Immcd-ate occupancy. Samuel Teleher AgenoyO c e u p o n Ave., OceanpoiL Call or dialU 2-3500 or U 2-3401.FIVE NEWLY DECORATED rocFurnished. On ocean. Yearly leaae.J100 a month. S E 2-2991.

?a to 1125 Per MonthMI B I R O AOENCY

RU U . sllddletowr,OS M0OO

MAN! rUHNlSUZL- RENTAL* - Inall prices and alzea. EUa wiusblreAgency, 14S0 Ocean Ave.. Sea BrlgnlSB 2-0004 Open seven dar»^CAPE COD — Two bedrooms, bath,kitchen, living room. Located at ParkAve., Port Monraouth. Call after < p.m.OS 1-M3J. OS 1-O210.

'IVE-ROOM HOUSE—Three btdrooms,kitchen, living room, oath with shower.Furnished or unfurnished. Oood lo-ca-

Ion. 9 Canal 81.. Rid Bank. BH 1-iWt.FAIR HAVEN - Six-room duplex onbua line. Three bedrooms. 1100 ftmonth. SH 1 4 » l after 5 p.m.DOWNTOWN RED BANK — Four-bed,room colonial. Flraplace In living room,finished bssemint. Two-car garage. Im-mediate occupancy. Write "Town", Box511. Red Bank,NAVE6INX — Three-room furnishedcottage, all utilities supplied. 110 month.Gulney Real Estate, Hwy Si, Highlands.HI 3-1I0S.HOUSE FOR RENT

71 POPLAR AVE.FAIR HAVEN

EATONTOWN — Comfortable alx-roomhouse. Large kitchen, modern bath, oilsteam heat. Porches, garage. L u g eyard t convenient to everything, |95 permonth. SH 1-J009.SIX-ROOM HOUSE - - 21 StevemAvr.. New Stirewibury. 1115 month.SH 1-1144.KEANflBURO — Beacon Beach, nicesix-room home, porch. Unfurnished, S100month plua utllltlei. Security, referencesrequired. Chateau Realty. Real Estate,15 Carr Ave., Keansburg. 717-0884.

MODERN SEVEN ROOM RANCHSpscloua grounds. S13S month. Call S44-

713.

WANTED TO RENTLUNCHEONETTE OWNBR wants torent two-bedroom house Red Bank-FairHaven vicinity, lnterraelal. Immediateoccupancy. SH T-s*t>M. ^ ^TWO-BEDROOU apartment or house.Unfurnished. Rlvar Plaxa area. SH I-[514.

FURNISHED ROOMSLARGE FURNISHED room and bathfor professional or businsss man. River-from. Red Bank, SH 1-0071.RED BANK » Private home, furnishedroom. Near ttalns, buses. Car space.SH I-K33I.2(1 WAVERLY PL. — Single roomnear bath. Oarage.

BH 1-2I77LAROE tight hflusskesplng room, hot

nd cold wtter In room. Apply 31'etere PI.. Red Bank.

RIAL ISTATI FOR SALIHOUSES FOR SALE

OWNER SALE-FOUR BEDROOMS.DlNINd ROOM. LIVINO ROOM, OA-:AOE. AB LITTLE AS |2M0 DOWNO «8L1UME <•;*• LOAN. COMPLETE•AYMENTS 1121 MONTHLY OF

WHICH |30 III EQUITY. EXCELLENTNElailllORIIOOD. BEST SCHOOLS. SHElai

•208B.I K L V O I U J -T 'rwfTbedrooms, aluminumildlng. oll-Ilrcd rurntrt. On Int B3tl42.«j 12x12' building, need s i work shep.IS7-'JS44 after live. _ _:o~OI' Iini'l.KX AI'\F'.'l'MKN"r • Two:ro!tn venlllslerl liedrooins. SniHll downmyment; iinsll moiillily rlidrg?-. Orm-inncy November 1. nil 1 1*711 or LI 2-19711..IN'OHOFT Kour-yesr dill (mil! toisck split. Tliree liertrrxitnit, l ' i batlin.Ivlng loom, iliiiliig ronin. kitchen, l«r)[eerreatlon room, laundry. Kxrellenl

condition, N#sr r.anlen State Tarkwiy.Asking 120,500. No sgtnls. Call SH I

813.

HOUSES FOR SALEWEST LONO BRANCH — Seven-ioomipllt level, .finished recreation roomglass enclosed porch ground levrpatio Near shopping centers andschools. 112,900. Call CA 9-293T.HIIR-ADDITIONINO — Runuon fouibedroom rancb, two bsths. Ismiiy stylikitchen, huge living room, on a tretshaded lot. |lfl.5O0. Ruiselt U. BoruRealtors, »00 River Road, Fslr HavenSH 7 4532. Memter Multiple LutingService.

FOLRROOM — Co-operative apartment Ooo<l condition. U 2-1009. I84.5Cincludes all utilities except heat.THREEBBDROOM split level In Ne»Monmouth. Near schools, shoppingchuiches, transportation. Bought another house, must sacrifice this one.Reduced to $17,300. May eicure owr

tgsge or assume 4*; pei cent VA.Call'OB 1-0838.

ATLANTIC HIOHLANDS — Off ScenicRoad. Ranch, kitchen, dining room, liv-ing; room with fireplace. Ihree bedrooms, two bathl, recreation roomlaundry room, full basement, attachedtwo-car garage, screen porch oFf dlnlneroom, aluminum combination wlndowa,109x184' lot. Immaculate condition. Oneyear-old. Buses to New York every lenminutes. Price 124.900. Elizabeth Hurley. 310 Ernston Rd.. Parlln.. PA 1(400,OCEANPORT — Bullder'a sacrificeCompletely rebuilt, two bedroom, twostory home. FHA financing arranged1109 a month pays all carrying costs uqualified buyer. Asking 114.00O.EVERETT H. THORNE. RIJ 1-2OS9.

NEW THREE-BEDROOM Ranch Home.100x100' lot. One mile from Red Bank.IH.200. Call alter < p.m. SH 7-1311.FIVE-ROOM HOUSECllffwood. 43 Salem PI.

LO « 3117FABULOUS HIOHT-RO0U COLONIAL— INCLUDES APPLIANCES MOSTFAMILIES PREFER. FRIQIDAIREWASHER. DRY1R, DISHWAIHER. REFRIOERATOR • FKEE7JJB, CAFEKITCHEN EQUIPMENT AND HOST OFEXTRAS. ALUMINUM AWNTNOS ANDPATIO COVER, F E N C E D LOT,P A N E L E D RECREATION ROOMSIDEWALKS, SEWERS. FHA AP-PRAISED AT I2OMO. QUALIFIEDBUYERS ONLY. 11.100 DOWN. BARONET REALTY, HAZLET. CO 4-2010.

FOR LABOE FAMILYIve bedrooms, 2'j batbs. In good

Shrewsbury Borough, ares. 24x13' livingroom, spacloua dining room and kltch.en. Basement with recreation room.Aeklng 122.600. WALKER * WALKER.Hwy In, Shrewsbury. SH 1-5212. 24 hourservice.

S14.9OO — New ranch Ideal for smalfamily. Two bedrooms, living room,large kitchen, tile bath, expansion attic,full basemenL 300 It. from River Rd. InRalr Haven, near schools and shopping.CONSTANCE SMITH. 14 Mspla Ave.,~ ilr Haven. SH 1-2308.

EAST KEANSBURG — Four-room bungalow. All Improvements, corner lotreasonable. Small down payment Own

r will hold mortgage. Call OS 1-1622.DOWNTOWN Red Bank. Four-bedroomcolonial. Two-car garage. Suitable pro-ressional-homa office combination. Prin-cipals only. Write "Home", Box 511,Red Bank.LITTLE SILVER — Lovely Fox Hillarea. Three-bedroom ranch. Livingroom with fireplace, dining room,scrsened porch. 123.000. SH 1-4B50.BELFORD — Cape Cod, four rooms.mpanslon attic, attached gsrsge. L t82'.j I 100. 112.900. Call 781-8892.NEW HOME — K M 1 cumultlluM. Threbedrooms, living room with fireplace,combination kitchen and dining room,

1. recreation room, cellar anttarafe7~Brlck veneerfrorit. 7JI100 lot.Quiet location. AT 1-O2JL

LOTS AND ACREAGE

IMPROVEDOver 'i acre, good location, all utili-ties, paved street, brook, HMO. CallCAL OHLSEN RBALTT, REALTOR.NEW MONMOUTH. OS 11322.

SCENIC WOODED cholca location.132'l2S3', SSOOO.

RU 1-MM

BUSINESS PROPERTY

BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY — Housewith four rented apartments, excellentcondition. To be sold rurnlshed. onbusline, walking distance to town.S0.0OO.

The Dowstra Agency>1 E. Front St Red Bank

IH M70OMember Multiple Listing Service

REAL ESTATE WANTED

LISTINGS WANTEDFor tb« Rtd Built A mMulilpi* U iUog ly* t«n

CHI: ROLSTON WATERBURTIt Wcvt Front 8L. Red BankSH T4S0O

Ovir 13,000,000 sold by ULJtn three months

WE NEED LIBTINOi - Prompt pro-fuilonat eervice. Homaa tbofni b f »p-pelntmint only.

McGowan Ryan AgtneyIttd Bank «H 7-3000TOUR HOME WANTED — Why listwim ui? Wt t d v t r t l n t»ierilY«ly J ntH« "newiipaptri, 'niiTlb" ant! piiblliK a:attloic for home i t e k i n . W« tr t mem-) c n of th« TWR. « national rsal t t tate-tftrra) icrvlcp. We tr« "Home Trad-ra" • two offireii, t l full t'me talei-

PMpK. Call WALKER h WALKER,Ttti lton, M#mber» Red Rink Art iMultiple Llitlnr l i rv lce . flhrtwibury.SH 1-5212 and Haslit, O l 1-3126.

Oct. 17,

State Lifts9 Licenses

TRENTON - The Diviiioii ofMotor Vehicles has announced 30-day suspension of the followingdriver licenses under the pro-visions of the state's excessivespeed program:

Brian M. Dowd, 18, of 18 Hart-shorne La., Rumson; Jack L.Burch, 22, of 164 Ocean Ave., SeaBright; Gerald F. Fitzgerald, 55,of 123 Davis La., River Plaza;Joseph R. Benincasa, 21, of 26East Westside Ave., Red Bank;Anthony Falzarano, 33, of 181South Main St. and Carol E-Bjorklund, 19, or 7 Ash Dr., bothof Neptune; Charles E. Rozak,Jr., 34, of 109 Hillside PI., RedBank; Paul Getta, Jr., 18, of 16Dey St., Englishtown, tnd Ru-dolph D. Neuman, 53, of 1229Ninth Ave., Neptune.

LEGAL NOTICE

N6TICE TO ABSENT DEFENDANTSUPERIOR COURT OF NEW JERSEY

DOCKET .NO. Cin-41STATE OF NEW JERSEY;TO: HELEN MAHONEY

YOU A R E HSREHY mmmoncd andrequired to icrve upon REU88ILLE,CORNWELL, MAUSNER ft CAROTEN-UTO. ESQS.. PlalntUd' attorneyf, whoseidrtreii ii 34 Broad Street, Red Bank,N. J., an answer to the Complaint filedin a Civil Action m which Carotin*Luchcil, Madelins Lucheai, Lillian Lu-chfil and MllrirM Lucheil ar« plaintiff!and Murgaret Mahon»y, et all, ar« de-fend ant I, pending In The Superior Courtof New J*r«cv, within 33 daya a f t "October 31, 1861, ^ichiBlva of m c h dat»vIf you fail lo do 10, judgment by defaultmay be rendered ijtiinit you far tri*relief demanded In the complaint. Youihall file your amwer and proof oflervlce in duplicate with thi Clerk of

t)ic Superior Court, Stati Houia Annex.Trenton, New Jeriey, m accordancewitn tha rule* of civil practice and pro- ticedure.

Th» object of tha action le to quietthe title of the plalntlffe to a csrlamtract or tand located on Clark StreetIn the Boroufh or Keyport and knownon tha tax duplicate as Lot 24, Block12?.

Dated: October 1 1M1.I. GRANT 8C0TT.

Clerk o( the Superior CourtOct. 10. 17, 24, 31 $38.49

NOTICESVFEBIOR COURT OF NEW JERSEY

DOCKET NO. C-X1T4LSTATE OF NEW JERSEY:TO: FRANCIS DALY and GEORGE

W. MAHONEY (two ot the difend-ant i ) :You are h i r t b r aummoned and re-

quired to eerva upon Reuii l l le , Corn-well. Miuiner * Carolenuto, Eiqe..Plaintiff*' altorneyt, whose addreaili 34 Broad Street, Red Bank, N. J.,an aniwer to the complaint filed In a

vli action, In which Caroline Lucheil.Madeline Luchail, Ul l l in Lucheii, andMildred Luchail are plalatlffi and Mar*garet Mahoney, ct »li . , ar« defend-anti, pandlng; In the Superior Court ofNew Jeriey. within 35 d a y i after Oc-tober 24, 1941, exclusive of auch date.~t you fill to do so. Judgment bydefault may ba rendered agalnit youfor the relief demanded In the com-plaint. You ehall file your aniwer andproof ot •errlce In duplicate with theClerk of tha Superior Court. StateHouse Annex. Trenton, New J e n i y , IDaccordance with the rulci of civil prac-tice and pioeedure.

The object of the action l i to quietthe title of the plaintiffs to a cer-tain tract of land located on ClaraStreet In the Borough or Keyport andknown on the tux duplicate ai lot21, Block 122.

r a t e d : September M, 1961I. GRANT SCOTT.

Ctirk of the Superior CourtOcL S, 10. IT, U 127.00

NOTICEAN ORDINANCE AUTHORIZING THE

DEVELOPMENT OF C E R T A I NI J I N D S FOR PI'RMr PURPOSESAND THE APPROPRIATION OFTHE SUlf OF 115.000.00 TO BE EX-PENDED FOR SUCH PURPOSESThe TowBihlp Com ml tee of the Town-

ahlp of Atlantic County of Monmouth,State of New J e n e y do ordain:

Section 1. That, pursuant to the ap-plicable lUtute or the State of N>"Jeraejr, there l i hereby authorized thedevelopment of a certain land •!>•heretofore purchased (or public pur-poser Said landi coniiit of a tract ofland located on the ioulh aide of Ce-dar Drive, being a portion of Block23, Lot 13 aa shown on the U i aa>•tsirnant map of tha Townihlp of At-lantic contalnlnc approximately 34.109acres. The a lore mentioned land Is toba utilised in the development of themunicipal core area as set up fn theTownship master plan as approved bythe Township plannlnt board.

Section 2. That, the development ofthe lands and premises aa describedand referred to In Section 1 hereof beundertaken under the classification otgeneral Improvements and park pur*poses by and for the Township of At-lantic, County of Monmouth.

Section 3. That the estimated costo( the land site described and referredto in flection 1 hereof in the sum of(15.000.00 and is to be paid out of themdret heretofore adopted under the

caption -CAPITAL IMPROVEMENTFUND," The development of a landsite a i herein provided for is to con-sist of the construction and erectionot dams, spillways, pools and the per-manent Improvement of said site.

Section 4. That tha sum of S15.0OO.OOhe and the same ii hereby appropri-

ted for the purpessi stated In Section. hereof.

Section I. This ordinance •hall !•!<#effect Immediately upon Its final pa*-lags and publication as required by

P U B U C NOTICET i e foregoing ordinance wa* Intro*

luced and passed tint reading at aegular meeting of the Township Com-nlttee of the Atlantic Township held oneptember M. 1M1. and will come up

For final consideration and passage atregular meeting of said governing

body to be held October -« 1M1 atft;M P.M. at the Township Hall, At-lantic Township, at which time and

lace all persons desiring to be heardthereon wilt be given full opportunity.

GEORGE J. DITTMAR. .IR.Mayor

HARRY CR1MCTownship Clerk

Oct. 17 H4.39

QUICKIES By KEN REYNOLDS

10-

". . . and don't Ull anybody I hit it with the car w» gotin th« Rtd Bank RogitUr Want Adi!"

SO-Twadty, Get ft, 1%1 RED BANK J E S T E R

Serve JFith Marines

Joseph Burns Jamee P. Gallagher

Kevin M. FtogeraW

RED BANK — Four men fromthis vicinity are on active dutywith the U. S. Marine Corps. Twoare in the U. S., one in Cubaand another in Japan.

PFC Joseph Burns, ton of Mr.and Mrs. Joseph Burns of 133Spring St., has completed half olhis tour of duty with the FirstMarine Air Wing in Japan, He isan aviation ordinance technician.

Pvt. James F. Gallagher, sonof Mr. and Mrs. James J. Gal-lagher of 33 Lafayette St., Rum-ion, is training at the Air Tacti-cal Training Command, Memphis,Tenn,

Steven I. Webb

ing Sight School at the NavalBase, Philadelphia. He is son ofMr. and Mrs. James P. Fitzger-ald, of 41 Steven Ave., NewShrewsbury.

PFC. Steven E. Welsh, son ofMaJ. and Mrs. Steven S. Welshof 6 Wlnfield Dr., Little Silver,is stationed with the MarineGuard Detachment aboard theUSS Canberra. The vessel is aguided missile cruiser and isvisiting the U.S. Navy base atGuantanamo, Cuba.

Aviation Duty Guarantee Pro-gram, Pvt. Gallagher completedrecruit training at Parris Island,

fore being assigned to the Cats

RadiologicalCertificatesGo to 53

LITTLE SILVER — Fifty-thrtepersons graduated last nightfrom a radiological trainingcourse offered here by the CivilDefense.

All received certificates awardedby the state Division of Civil Defense, according to Jay Berger,local director.

The graduation was held in theMarkham Place School.

A total of 97 registered for thecourse. Those who did not com-plete the required six sessionsmay pick up the missing sessionsat any of the radiological coursesbeing given in other communities,Mr. Berger said.

Receiving certificates were:Bernard C. DeLoach, Jr.,

George P. Drake, Albert B. Gold-m, Donald Halbcdl, Henry S.

Inselberg, Jay Berger, AnthonyDeStefano, James J. Fagan, Bet-ty Hembree, Herman Froitsche,Harold Hart, Glenn A. Maver,Robert T. Maver, Robert J.Siani, Warren F. Sawyer, WalterB. Scott, George W. Supplee, Al-lan D. Wright, Charles A. White,Stephanie Martin, William Roth-man, and Charles Kroposky.

And Bret B. Castle, West LongBranch; Keller T. Champs, LongBranch; Nohemi Connor, FairHaven; Jack Connors, Shrews-bury; Dorothea DeGano, Nep-tune; Robert L. Enright, Fair Ha-ven; Eugene B. Estes, Shrewsbury; Donald A. Fay, Shrews-bury; James A. Fitzgerald,Shrewsbury; John T. Hugg, Ea-tontown; Varin S. DeLage, Ea-tontown; John R. Edwards,Shrewsbury; Betty Hubbard, FairHaven; Walter K. Benedict, LongBranch; William R. Crome,Shrewsbury; R. M. Esposito, RedBank; Frank N. Kaiser, Fair Ha-ven: Cora W. Kacen, Fair Haven;Kenneth Kard, Fair Haven; Nich-olas Mazza, Shrewsbury; BurtonMarinus, Long Branch; Alice B.Miller, Leonardo; and Joseph B.Miller, Leonardo.

Also, Ralph Mazzucca, Middle-town; William F. Nye, Fair Ha-ven; Kenneth J. Smith, Shrews-bury; John J. Valentine, Shrews-bury; Frank C. Mazza, RedBank; Charles Meyer, Fair Ha-ven; and Dr. Declan O'Scanlon,Marlboro Hospital.

TEACHER KILLEDMAR1ENVILLE, Pa. — Albert

Koch, 46, a New Jersey schoolEnlisted jn the jcoros underthe teacher, was killed and two other

men were injured Sunday in atwo-car crash on Rt. 68 near thisForest County town. Koch taught

S. C. He spent a 20-day leave at a t Demarest, N. J. His familyhis home before reporting to jived in Tionesta, Forest County.Memphis.

Also an enlistee under the sameprogram, PFC. Kevin M. Fitzger-ald attended the Basic MechanicSchool and studied hydraulics be- kit, 30, was reported in satisfac-

He was traveling alone. ThomasDonnelly, a passenger in a cardriven by Steve Durkit, was listedas critical at Kane Hospital. Dur-

tory condition. Both men arepult Arresting Gear Optical Lmd-from Pittsburgh.

S FINED BY OMITRENTON — The state Office

of Milk Industry has levied finesfor selling milk to unlicensedstores. The amount of the penaltydepended on the number ofstores involved. Among thosefined were Earl L, Woolley,Woolley's Dairy, Neptune, $40;Shrewsbury Dairy Company,Shrewsbury, $20, and Milk MaidDairy Products, Shrewsbury, $29.

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ing for top honors in a studentclinician program.

James K. Hubbard

Presents ClinicAt ConventionOf Dentists

TEANECK - James K. Hub-bard, son of Mr. and Mrs. E. F.Hubbard, 18 Hubbard Park, RedBask, a senior dental student atthe School of Dentistry of Fair-leigh Dickinson University, repre-sented his school at the annualsession of the American DentalAssociation in Philadelphia yes-terday.

He and a classmate. ThomasM. Gould of New York, presenteda table clinic on "ComparativeBanded Compound Techniques."

He is among 55 students from44 dental schools in the UnitedStates and Puerto Rico compet-

JayceesTo ExhibitSpace Item

ASBURY PARK - The Great-er Asbury Park Jaycees have announced that the "Redstone"rocket with a "Project Mercury"space capsule mounted on the topwill be on display at their "Journey Into Space" exposition fromOct. 25 through 29 at ConventionHall.

The "Redstone" rocket stands _98 feet with the space capsule and j ^ t s ,was the rocket used by bothCommander Shepard and Capt.Grissom in their space flights.AHong with the "Redstone" willbe the 72-foot "Scout" rocketwhich is used to carry instru-ments into outer space for infor-mation on such things as temper-ature, humidity, pressure, radia-tion, cosmic rays, etc.

Both of these rockets will beoutside of convention hall, butsmaller models along withplays will show just what,how these are used.

The National AeronauticsSpace Administration which usesthese rockets are also sendingdisplays on Pioneer V, Project"Mercury" and other phases oftheir work in our space effort.

Other actual rockets on displaywill be the "Lacrosse," "Hawk,"SS-11 "Giant Killer," LittleJohn," Nike "Ajax" and Nike"Hercules." These are rocketsused by the U. S. Army and arecoming from Camerron Station,Va., and the 52d Artillery Bri-gade, Highlands.

dis-and

and

Rolls OffFirst Issue

LONG BRANCH - The firstissue of this year's "Long BranchTrumpet," the student newspaperof Long Branch High School, wonapproval by the student commun-ity following its recent distribu-tion.

Edited by Bruce Fisher, theaward-winning publication was asix-page edition of news, featurearticles, columns, sports, inter-views, photographs, cartoons, andadvertisements, describing thelife, c o n t e m p o r a r y events,achievements and problems of thestudents and faculty members.

Principal Herbert A. Korey,praising the student journalisticaccomplishment, said the publi-cation carries the citation of twomajor national student press as-sociations. At their last evaluation meetings, the Columbia Scho-lastic Press Association and theQuill and Scroll awarded the LongBranch High School newspaperfirst place awards.

Student assistants to Fisher,now in his second year as editor-in-chief, include Irene Becker,news editor; Karen Lowenthal,feature editor; Jim Aaron, sportseditor; Maralyn Polak, manag-ing editor; Archie Greenwood,business manager; Lew DeSheplo,advertising manager; LeonardCohen and Mike Wilcox, LowerSchool editors; Judi Anderson,Tirell Barbieri, Lee Gaitman. Lin-da Greene, Sue Jacobs, ElliotLasky, Connie Lawn, Phebe Main,Phyllis Sawyer, Tom Sheldon, Annette Stramesi, Jay Teran, PetraWelch and Todd White, reporters;Bruce Brody, photographer; Stan-ley Croydon, Judy DeCaRip andNancy Griffin, artists; Glenda Ab-bott and Patricia Stroffolino, typ-

and Louis Colaguori, BettyGuttman and Sandy Karl, members of the business staff.

Charles J. Keller is faculty edi-torial adviser. Mrs. FlorenceWeintraub and George DeLorenzoare faculty business advisers.

(3) DmmmionSet by Officials

EATONTOWN - Mayor LeroyWalling of South Belmar will pre-side at his first meeting as presi-dent of the Monmouth MunicipalAssociation tomorrow at 7:30 p.m.at Old Orchard Country Club.

The program will feature a dis-cussion on Civil Defense. Localcivilian defense directors havebeen invited to attend, Daniel S.Ely,- Holmdel, secretary, an-nounced.

Juska Is SecondIn Speech Contest

RED BANK — William L. Jus-ka, Jr., a senior at Red BankCatholic High School, placed sec-ond in the New Jersey State Or-atorical Declamation finals hereFriday.

Juska, who lives in Eatontown,gave a speech by Sen. WilliamE. Borah entitled "A PleaAgainst the League of Nations."

Cathy Palcnchar, Trenton, wasfirst in the competition. The de-bate tournament was under theauspices of the New Jersey For-ensic League of SecondarySchools.

Walk, WaitLights GetState Study

FREEHOLD - At last night'sMayor and C o u n c i l meeting,Councilman Frank E. Weeden re-ported that state Highway De-partment officials are investigat-ing the possibility of establishingwalk and wait lights at Main,South and Court Sts.

He said the state is attemptingto do this to alleviate the necessi-ty of making Court St. a one-way street.

Mayor Frank E. Gibson ap-pointed Councilman Gertrude F.Lee to serve as the borough's rep-resentative to the TercentennialCommission of the state.

Pleads GuiltyTo TheftAt School

FREEHOLD - Alex Alexanderof Weehawken pleaded guilty yes-terday before County Judge Ed-ward J. Ascher to charges ofbreaking and entering and grandlarceny.

According to Assistant Prosecu.tor John A. Petillo, Alexanderwas charged with breaking intothe Middletown Township gradeschool March 5 and taking tworecording machines valued at$225.

Alexander, who was representedby Harry Edelson, Asbury Park,will be sentenced Oct. tl.

Paris Sauvalzis of Georgiapleaded not guilty to a charge ofcarnal indecency.

Mr. Petillo said the alleged actwas committed in July, 1951, inLong Branch with a juvenile.

Judge Ascher set the trial datefor Oct. 25.

Sauvalzis was represented byCharles Frankel. Asbury Park.

Shapiro EntersTri-State College

Bids will be received at the nextmeeting for the purchase of anew police car to replace amodel that has traveled 80,000miles.

Floral DemonstrationFor Auxiliary Session

UNION BEACH — A floraldemonstration p r e s e n t e d byKoch's Florist and Greenhouses,Rt. 35, Middletown, was given ata meeting last week of the UnionGardens Fire Company Ladies'Auxiliary. Arrangements w e r emade of the different floral dis-plays for the fall.

Mrs. Mary Poduska was namedchairman of the anniversary thea-ter and dinner trip. The groupwill attend a performance of"Music Man" Nov. 1 in the Pa-per Mill Playhouse, Millbum.

Refreshments were served byMrs. William Young, Mrs. HarryBrock and Mrs. Helen Bracken.

ANGOLA, Ind.—David Shapiro,son of Dr. and Mrs. Saul J.Shapiro, 50 East Lincoln Aye.,Atlantic' Highlands, is among new

1958 students enrolling at Tri-State Col-lege at the opening of the fallquarter.

Enrolled in the Department ofElectrical Engineering, Mr. Shap-iro will be among candidates forthe bachelor of science degreeupon completion of the course.

Tri-State College, founded herein 1884, grants bachelor of sciencedegrees in five branches of engi-neering and in three majors inbusiness administration.

AUSTRIAN VISITS NIECEOCEANPORT — Mr. and Mrs.

Raymond Nilz and children Pat-rick and Priscilla, 388 MiltonAve., recently entertained Mrs.Nilz's uncle, Lt. Col. Joseph Hyzaof the Austrian Army. Col. Hyzaleft from Idlewild Airport forVienna following a three-weekgood will tour of the UnitedStates.

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