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VOL 84, NO. 63 luaad 4til]r. litnlir torwijB Tn&w. leeoaA Cliu Foittf*Plld It lUd l u k fcnl U AddltlODU lUllini OfflcM.

RED BANK, N. J., MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 25, 1961 7c PER COPY PAGE ONE

NIW DIPUTY — Attorney General David D. Furman, right, administers the oath of•ffice to Patrick J. McGann, Jr., left, of 9 Woedfand Dr., Lincroft, as a deputy attor-ney general. McGann was assigned to the Criminal Investigation Division headed byDeputy Attorney General John J, Bergin, who b»ld the Bible for the oath-taking. Thenew deputy attorney general practiced law in Red Bank prior to his appointment.

Adult Advisory CommitteeFor High School Organizes

RAR1TAN TOWNSHIP-Colors,mascots, school dress and rulesof behavior were among the sub-jects discussed Friday night atthe first meeting of the adult ad-visory committee lor RaritanTownship High School.

Essentially, the meeting wasorganizational in nature. WilliamE. Madden, high school principal,explained the purpose of the ad-visory group and outlined theduties it must undertake untilthe opening of the high schoolIn September, 1962.

He said the committee's mainreason for existence was to pro-vide "guidance" both to thestudent* and the principal in var-ious oo-curricular »nd extra-cur-ricular projects.

In addition to school colors, amiscot, dress and behavior,Items on the agenda Friday nightIncluded discussion of the schoolseal and a class ring design.; Eath Give* Opinion

Each of Hie members hid anopportunity to give his or heropinion on each of the topics,but the committee made no finaldecisions.

.The adult group will meet witha student advisory committeewithin two weeks to discuss thesix items in detail. There are ex-pected to be several such meet-ings before final decisions aremade.

Mr. Madden, who was namedtemporary chairman of thetduft group, snowed the commit-tee a chart which listed all theMonmouth County public schools,their colors, and their mascots.

This was prepared to makesure there is no duplication ofcolors and mascots adopted byteams Raritan Township Highwill face in the Shore Conferencein coming years.

The chart will also be used to•id the student advisory groupwhen it organizes. Mr. MaddenMid'he hoped to meet with thestudents this week.

Aaks UniquenessThe principal urged the adult

oommittee to strive for "unique-

building. They claimed the mar-ket value of the property to beT3©0,000. Tax officials of Eaton-1town said their assessment was

on a ratio of 40 per centof market to assessed value. Onthis basis, they said the true

ness" in their selection of the The adult committee is madecolorR, mascot, seal, etc.

He stressed the importance ofthese in school identity and theoverall moral of the studentbody.

up of six at-large members andtwo members each from the sixgrade school Parent-Teacher As-sociations — Cove Rd., West

(See RARITAN, Page 2) •

Decision ReservedOn Bam's AppealFREEHOLD - The appeal on

1961 tax assessments by Bam-properties, owners of Bamberg-er's at the Monmouth ShoppingCenter, Eatontown, was one of12 on which decisions were re-served here Friday by the Mon-mouth County Board of Taxa-tion.

The firm asked a reduction

value ol the building would be$2,741,251).

It was pointed out by Eaton-town Borough Attorney Henry J.Saling that since the Bambergerofficials did not provide the bor-

Fear NewKatangaOutbreak

LEOPOLDVILLE. T h eCongo (AP) — Gen. VictorLundula, commander ofleftist military forces inStanleyville, put pressure1

on, the Congo central gov-|ernment today to invadeKatanga.

Fears grew in F.lisabethville,capital of the secessionist prov-ince, that fighting is about 'obreak out again. Europeans be-gan fleeing the city. A reportfrom Ndola, Northern Rhodesia,said nearly 400 whites, mostlyBelgians, had reached there fromKatanga.

The campaign for an invasionof Katanga was being whipped upby supporters of the late PatriceLumumba, who launched such anattack before he was over-thrown as premier last Septem-ber.

The Lumumbists have regainedkey positions in the central gov-ernment with the reconciliationof Antoine Gizenga's rebel Stan-leyville regime and the centralgovernment headed by PremierCyrille Adoula.

Lundula has accepted Adoula'sleadership but has kept commandof strong leftist forces in Stan-leyville. He sent a deputation ofhis officers here yesterday tostep up the pressure on the pre-mier (or an invasion.

Lumumbist newspapers in Leo-poldville said as a forerunnerLundula dispatched a telegramto Adoula saying:

"I congratulate the chief of theCongolese government for his at-titude to the Katanga problem.I place myself at the dispositionof the republic and I am onlywaiting for the order to be givenme to invade Katanga with mytroops."

Adoula has declared his de-termination to end Katanga's se-cession—by force if necessary.

Kennedy to UnveilDisarmament Plan

DEDICATION GREETINGS — Edmond A. Guggenheim, left, president of the Murryand Leonie Guggenheim Foundation, meets Gen. Carlos P. Romulo, center, Philippineambassador to the U. S. at dedication o*f the new Monmouth College library build-ing, the former residence of Mr. Guggenheim's mother and father. Or. Edward ®,Schlaefer, president of the college, it at right.

At MC Library

ough tax officials with records ™ e A d o u l a K"vernment has open-on the 1960 gross profits and loss-! \ shown its displeasure wKhes, the borough could not figurethe true value on a gross

jthe cease-fire reached last weekthe UN and President Moise

frgm $1,076,500 to $595,000 on rhr tome basis as the department

Davis AppealHearing SetFor Nov. 14

FREEHOLD — November 14has been set by County JudgeEdward 1. Ascher for the hear-ing of an appeal by KeansburgPlumbing Inspector Edward J.Davis of his conviction on vio-lation of the heating code.

The hearing, scheduled for Fri-day, was postponed because ofthe full calendar ef Judge Ascher.It had orginally been set forhearing by County Judge EHvinR. Simmill.

Mr. Davis was convicted inMunicipal Court in June of fail-ing to comply with the Keans-burg borough heating code bynot filling out a diagram in anapplication (or a heating permit(or work done as a private_con-tractor. At the time, Mr. Daviswas heating and plumbing in-spector of the borough.

At the time of the MunicipalCourt action. Acting MagistrateAlfred T. Hennessy suspended the$10 firle on the grounds that theviolation was of a technical na-ture.

store officials had suggested.

Withdraws AppealAn appeal by the Massachu-

setts Mutual Life Insurance Co.,owners of the site of the shop-ing center, was withdrawn.

Decision was reserved on twoInterlaken appeals by AbrahamFrankel of 410 Bendemere Ave.

Mr. Frankel asked reductionon land from $750 to $500; build-ing from $4,200 to $2,400 and per-sonal property from $300 to $200.On behalf of his brother. NathanN. Frankel of 500 Woodmere Rd..he asked reduction on land from$1,100 to $600 and on buildingsfrom $3,100 to $1,700.

Other appeals upon which de-cision was reserved were:

Ray De Carlo, ShrewsburyAve.. Shrewsbury, from $6,420 to$1,000 for 10 acres of farmland.

New Shrewsbury: Stop-N-Save,Inc., 980 Shrewsbury Ave., land,$18,725 to $9,000; building, $151,-475 to $75,000; Sidney and EstherNemetz, Shark River Rd., from$3,300 to $1,000 on 15 acres ofvacant land and from $11,875 to$5,593 on 32 acres of farm land.

(See BAM'S, Page 2)

Tshombe of Katanga.

Small Nations Must UniteTo Save the UN: Romulo

WEST LONG BRAN'CH—Gen.; Comment ing on the UN c r i s i s , ' t h e younger nations would dearlos P R o l o P h i l i i ; i i d d h d

SpeaksAt UNToday

UNITED NATIONS, N. Y.(AP) — President Kennedylays before the United Na-tions and an anxious worldtoday a statement of U.S.policy in the cold war thatprobably will include a newdisarmament plan.

In a major speech to the Gener-al Assembly that has been weeksin drafting, Kennedy was pre-pared to emphasize that theUnited States aims for a peace-ful solution of such angry issuesas Berlin without yielding a singlebasia right or obligation.

With the avowedly neutral na-ions in mind, the President isixpected to state the U.S. posi-ion for peace through a vigorous

United Nations. The speech willbe carried by radio and televi-sion.

This was his fast appearancebefore th« General Assembly. Itcame at a time when the UNfaced internal Crisis, brought onby Soviet opposition to' attemptsto replace Secittaiy-General DagHammarskjoid—killed in a planecrash in Africa.

Kennedy completed ths draftof his speech yesterday. Heshowed it to Secretary of StateDean Rusk and other foreign af-fairs advisers after landing inNew York from a week-end athis summer home on Cape Cod.

Crowds lined the sidewalks off^-jfgjDdithttUu't Upper Ea«t Side as

said yesterday the smaller na- tary general, he told newsmen'declined however'to'suggest the t n e K e n n e d y motorcade traveled

Carlos P. Romulo, Philippine am-| precipitated due to »he death of prive themselves of their onlybassador to the United States, Dag HammarskjoJd UN Iforum if

'

Rule DeathWas CausedBy Drowning

KEANSBURG — Dr. Harry L.Harwood, assistant county phy-sician, ruled yesterday that thedeath of John J. Devine, 45, ofBrooklyn, on Saturday was'caused by drowning.

Police said the hody of Mr.Devine* a bar owner, was foundSaturday morning floating facedown on Waackaack Creek, by

John J. Nicholick, Jr., Raritan TRENTON - Nine members ofTownship. Police said Mr. Nich- t n e Keansburg police departmentolick was walking his dog about have joined in a suit attacking

SURPLUS SALES

RED BANK - Fred A. Crine,postmaster, announced yesterdaythat notices of sales of govern-ment surplus property and invi-tations to bid on work projectsat local government installations,such as Fort Monmouth andE a r I e, NAD, a r e continu-ously posted in the main lobby ofthe post office.

9 Keansburg CopsChallenge Work Ban

Tshorabethat 36 Soviet Ilyushin transportplanes are at Stanleyville Air-port ready to fly Congolese in-vasion troops Io Katanga.

Top UN officials and Westerndiplomats here are trying to per-suade Adoula not to try to endKatanga's secession by force.

t T * T 5 l t e rf " * U l W N l l t e — i l l H ! U N W()uld b e wralyzed if name of a successor to Mr. Ham-J * !3h*m*° it t th ld h R i iHf STTlF

Guggenheim Tells of DaysSpent on Eight-Acre Estate

WEST LONG BRANCH - i h a s resigned effective no later"The world has changed much!than June, 1962.since my boyhood days," Ed-! "This may be the last occa-mond A. Guggenheim said yes-sion at which he will preside," I Furthermore "she" had" never"terday as he thought of the times he said. "May I say well d o n e f i i l n S ' l o X . ^ S ^ha* ha/l r«^M nvar thai amhr a/icaei annn ann faithful carttant " Ut*l . _ *he had raced over the eight acres good and faithful servant," heiof lush green lawns which sur-j (See GUGGENHEIM, Page 2) |

his family's summer

UP AND AWAY ..—Mrs. Harold Johnson,Johnson, 13, son of Mr. anhows the form which wo

him first place in the

unite to preserve the world or-ganization in its time of crisis.

Gen. Romulo, spoke at the ded-ication of Monmouth College'snew Murry and Leonie Guggen-heim Library.

the Russian proposal of a "troi-j marskjold.ka," a three-membered boardrunrting the secretariat, was ap-

PHeeddoubted if the plan e v e r

would become a reality'and rti

Communist ChinaDebate in the General Assem-

)ly on the problem is consideredi possibility this week.Turning to another prominent

UN issue, the general declaredthat to admit Communist China tothe UN would be a violation ofthe UN charter.

Gen. Romulo took part in draft-ing the charter of the world or-ganization.

He said Red China had beendeclared an aggressor by the UNfor its actions in North Korea,

ap-he

roundedhome.

Mr. Guggenheim, president of!the Murry and Leonie Guggen-heim Foundation, named for hismother and father, has presentedthat home to Monmouth Collegefor use as a library.

"I know my mother and father

Peiping government Is

fmm Guardia Field to his

Index

would have been pleased," he]said,, as he glanced from *ie[ C o ™ " 11speaker's platform ever the ex-i Crossword Puzile II

J neither "willing nor able" to un-dertake UN membership, he said.

The U.S. in its latest effort tokeep Red China from gaining aUN seat has changed its "tactics,but not its strategy," he declared.

UN Needs FaithPreviously, the U.S. has been

Classified .. J 4 | a b l e t o P° s t P° n e debates on theadmission question. This year,however, the U.S. supports a

Amusements ......

BirthsBridge

Page10

...... 2.11

34th floor suite in the CarlyleHoteL

ConfersImmediately on arrival he con-

ferred with Rusk, Arthur H.Dean, John J. McCloy and As-sistant Secretary of State HarlanCleveland.

Dean is a member of the U.S.delegation to the General Assem-bly and served as this country'schief negotiator in the nucleartest ban talks that collapsed inieneva. McCloy is Kennedy's top

disarmament adviser. Clevelandis assistant secretary for inter-national organizational affairs.

The presence of McCloy andDean suggested that Kennedywould place before the world anew U.S. policy toward disarma-ment. While emphasizing that theUnited States—no less than Rus-sia—desires general disarma-

(See UN, Page 2)

tensive walks, and ponds and! Editorials 6statues surrounding the whitestucco mansion.

The building is located at Nor-wood and Cedar Aves.

committee study of ihe member-Herblock „ ..,".. S 5 n 'P P roP°sal- While the idea

New SchoolIs DedicatedIn Freehold

Kitty KttllyMovie Timetable 10 j i n 8 t h e issue again

would have-the effect of postpon-1 FREEHOLD TOWNSHIP —Be-Gener-ifore an audience of almost 300,

Obiluaries 2 i al Assembly action it at least in;

The present must be met with! Sylvia Porter I . . « ; dicates a willingness on the partinherent faith, he said. " 1 | Radio-Television 10 |°f t h e u s - l 0 t a 'k over the mat-

Romulo said yesterday

an . ... ^hope the library will live on for-! Socialever giving that faith to thel George Sokolskyyouth of this state snd country."! Sporls

The house was designed in a| Successful InvestingFrench Renaissance style by Car-: W. S. Whiterere and Hastings—later the arch-itects of the New York PublicLibrary—and has 30 rooms onthree different levels.

It now houses 40,000 volqtnesand has a capacity of 100,000.

The interior has been remod-eled and redecorated under the

the new Burlington Rd. Schoolwas dedicated and opened forpublic inspection yesterday aft-

rnoon.Board president Hugh Oakley

this year. "I do not believe they(See ROMULO, Page 2)

7 a.m. when he discovered thebody.

According to police. Dr. Har-wood reported that there wereIndications the man had beendrinking. There was no evidencejf foul play, police said.

Mr. Devine had heen staying«t a summer home it 1!) CharlosSt., here.

Miss Kalherine Travers, 1!)Charles St., the victim's niece.Identified the body. •

State police of Keyport Bar-racks are handling the investiga-tion.

Public Notice ,Offices of the Borough Clerk

will be open for registration 7-9p.m. September 21, 26 and 28 intddition to regular hours.

Roy W. NelsonBorough Clerk(104 River Rd., Fair Haven

-Advertisement

the ban on outside jobs for mem-bers of the department, imposedby the Borough Council June 6,

The suit, filed in Superior Courtby Clarkson S. Fisher LongBranch attorney, contends thaimembers of the department wereallowed to hold other jobs whileoff duty at the time they enteredthe force. The policemen contendthat they could take other jobsprovided they received approvalfrom the governing body.

In attacking the work ban, theplaintiffs contend that the orderis discriminatory in that em-ployees of other municipal agen-cies arc not barred from holdingtheir jobs!

Joining together as plaintiffsare George W, Preston, Jr., Fred-erick Loder, Frank C. Peters, Jo-seph Fucci James G. Beatly,.lack and Patrick Kcelen, F.ugeneBennett, and Robert J. Kronen-berger. Fucci and Kronenberger

of the college's IIJbrary committee and assistant

.4-5 ! ' " •6 j Gen,

12-13 ! R e t ' China w ' " n o t h e admitted pointed out that the 12-class-room school has been plannedto take care of the predictableneeds of the township for severalyears.

Superintendent of schools Mar-shall Errickson introduced theguests and speakers, and archi-tect^ Norman Coates presentedthe'keys of the new building toprincipal Joseph Catena.

C o u n t y superintendent ofschools Earl Garrison com-

Political ArenaState CIO Backs Hughes, But

Mitchell Slill Woos Laborare captains. The others are pa- , , , , . j . . library committee and assistant suioois t a n oarnson com-trolmen. i o ! d b o y s " a n d i n 9 D r 0*d jprofessor of fine arts, Harold NEWARK (AP) - The New in the slate as a separate labor men°ed the Board of Education

' ' " " " " inder. ;Jersev'CIO has endorsed Richard, organization. The state CIO met '? n d ' h e r e s i d e n t s o f t h e "wnshipspokesman for the college':. Hughes, Democratic candidate! with Ihe slnte AF1. in a merger' [ l l r ' o r e s | 8 t » i n building theyesterday that Mrs. Theo-!for governor. | meeting today in response to an!*0!] , , r e o v e r c r o v v r d i n S of

Named as defendants were the |ump evsnt at the Fair HavenBorouRh Council and C. Bprnnrrl'Field Day.Blum, hnrniiEh manager. '

The ban was Instituted shortlyafter Mayor Louis Collichio lookoffice.

The han was instituted by'Ihemayor to "tighten up the efficien-cy nf the dpeartment."

The mayor, during his cam-ii and after he took office.

Fair HavenField DayDraws 183

Alexander.A

.saiddore Nowick of Deal was the1 Delegates at Ihe organization'sfirst sponsor of a room In lhe!conventinn in Atlantic City heardbuilding. He snid the education] speeches by both candidates

ultimatum by the National AFL- O t h e r rfcll l t l" curtailed the edu.CIO.

Mitchell's speech last night

cational program of the district.The school, located in the

laboratory on the second floor terday and then voted. The R»-was hefnre Ihe Labnr Non-Parti-l!10rt"easl section of the township,. J I I I ttihiqtn/4 I«H ^ IS pi ^A - ! L >_J

was Io he dedicated to the mem-publican candidate, Jamesnry of Mrs.' Nowick's late hus- Mitchell, received only scatteredband, John H. Kuhlwann. isuppnrl

contended that the efficiency of j FAIR HAVEN — A total of i the steps nt the smiththe. department was being im- 1RJ ymmRSters participated in i\ the building. It began

The dedication was held on The action didn't slow down

paired by the fact thai ninnymembers of the. department wereholding other jobs.

IMPRESSEDMILLBURN (AP) - The sign

tacked on the new house read:"Model Hnme. Open for inspec-tion."

Thieves inspected it and likedwhat they sow. They hauled aw,iy$2,700 worth of carpelin« anddrnpes and a chandelier, policesaid yesterday.

field day athletic program atthe Knoilwood School Saturdaymorning.

The event was sponsored by

side nf.Mitchell's appenl»l 2:M voles, however.

for labor's

p.m. and was followed by a re- He told a group of 150 labor

san Committee—Jim Mitchellfor governor,

He said the JSO-a-plale dinnerwas "n demonstration thai lahnris free and not dominated bypolitical bosses."

Hughes, speaking ;il Ihe

is situated on a 15-arre site andcost approximately $425,000.

Commander Robert Throck-morton of ihe American Legionpost presented llie school a flag.Mrs. M.ijorie Pettingill, presidentof ihe PTA, presented a rostrum

ception for Gen. Carlos P. Roniu-,leaders last night at a campaiRn;Convcntinn, tnld ihe delegates r J *[ '".r.'.um s'_ape:.I P h i l i i bd l j i i N k h " l b j h "A ( l b l

end of this week their ilmisionon Ihe two grand prize winners.

One hundred Athletic awardswere presented, he said. Roys

(See FAIR HAVEN, Pugs 2)

Io, Philippine ambassador to tlie'dinner in Newark lhal ".LaborJthat "Any (labor, leaders) who New Rumson Residents" c '*-" •*— J - . - . - J I . . - - . i4—,if..i— "—« i ~ .--.. .LI- r>—..u,: ndidale is In order to be eligible to vole

mistaken, in November, you must registerSchlaefer Prilscd (with (lie result Ihat labor (jets He is not telling the Irulh. ' 'by September 2S, 1M1. Borough

College president Dr. Edwardjlaken for granted." Hughes said Now Jersey's ecu. clerk's office upe.ii: !)-5 week-(if New ilays' !M2 Saturday. 7 to !) p.m.,

aveuff. September 21, 'X. !1H. You mayif Ihe rank- "Whatever iivlusiri-s Iwvr led register if you have lived in New

New Jersey and K'lii" smilh Iviv > Jersey six months and Monmouthdone so heciuss i>l iht> |iolicie>, County SO days. I'airt for by Rum-

the Recreation Commission and j lours throughout the new library. | closely with one political purlv.ja friend of labnrDad's, Inc.

Recreation Director MiltonMacDonald said last iiiglii thelG. Schlaefer introduced oilier1 He said the CIO c-mlmsenient nnmic growthjudges were withholding until the!speakers at the dedication cere- of Hughes did not necessarily York's and the iwliinal

monies, including County Court'reflect Ihe wishesJudge li|vin R. Simmill. chair- 'and-file membersmnn of Ihe board of trustees. Will Merge

Judge Simmill called attention The CIO endorsement nun? i l of the l-'.isrnhmvr-r .triministia-snn Republican Club.to the fact that Dr. Schlaefer i the end ol the union's existence i (See POLITICAL, Page 3) -Adv.

BED BANK REGISTER2—Monday, Sept 25, 1961

AFL, CIOMeet TodayFor Merger-NEWARK (AP) - The state

AFL and the state CIO meet at• brief convention today and em-erge as a aingle labor organiza-tion.

Both groups already haveagreed to merger terms drawnup by national AFL-CIO PresidentGeorge Meany, making the mer-ger convention * formality.

New Jersey is the last state tounite the two organizations, jwhich joined together on a nation-al level in'1355. Meany drew upthe terms for the new Jerseyunits when they were unable toreach an agreement themselves.He was to preside at the conven-j (o four miles except less thantion today. one mile in, fog patches northern

New Jersey — Variable cloudi-ness today with cloudiness in-creasing in coastal areas andchance of some rain or drizzleat times later today, tonight and

tomorrow. Notquite as warm!i n c o a s t a lareas with hightoday and to-morrow in thelow 80s inlandto the 70s atthe shore andlow tonight inthe 60s.

MARINECape May to

BlocK Island — Northeast windstoday, tonight and Tuesday withvelocities 15 to 20 knots, possiblyincreasing to 15 to ?5 knots latetoday through tonight and Tues-day. Cloudy with chance of somerain or drizzle later today, to-night and Tuesday. Visibility two|

The New Jersey merger Joins250,000 members of the state AFLand 120.000 state CIO members.

Each group held its final sep-arate convention over theweek-end and signs of their long-standing feud were evident.

State AFL president Vincent J.Murphy, who becomes head ofthe new organization, criticizedClO'demand for the right to signchecks under the merger.

"This is strange when one con-siders the CIO can't even meettheir expenses," Murphy toldtome 2,000 AFL delegates at theconvention in Newark Saturday.

Murphy also said there wouldbe no increase In the per member tax of 40 cents a year. Hehinted that the CIO wanted toraise the tax under the merger.

At the ClO's week-end conven-tion in Atlantic City, MargueriteCompton, president of the UnionCounty Council, protested that themerger agreement made no pro-vision for merger at the countylevel, gave no powers to twoCIO officer* who would hold highposts in the new organizations,and gave too much power to Mur-phv as president.

Hudson County CIO CouncilAlbert Coviello commented:

"This it the Plan they (the Na-tional AFL-CIO) shoved down ourthroats. We don't oppose merger,but merger ought to be in anhonest manner, in our opinion."

Under the merger plan. Mur-phy get the presidency andCharles H. Marclante becomessecretary-treasurer, the a a m epost he held In the state AFL.

The state CIO president JoelR. Jacobson, becomes first execu-tive vice president and CIO sec-retary-treasurer, Victor Leonar-dis, becomes second executivevice president.

EXTENDED FORECASTIn southeastern New York,

eastern Pennsylvania, New Jer-sey and Connecticut: Tempera-tures during the five-day periodTuesday through Saturday areexpected to average about eight

CHICAGO — Rain and drizzlepersisted last night along a coldfront stretching from the GreatLakes to Texas. But the nearlystationary mass of cool air ap-peared unable to push eastwardinto areas sweltering in record |Western powers as unrealistic,breaking heat.

Fair Haven(Continued)

tnd girls winning a first or sec-ond place in an event were givenribbon medals, while third placewinners won certificates.

In the boys' competitions winncrs in order of finish were:

Ages 9 and 10 — 50-yard dash,Richard Douty, Daniel Burns andMichael Gibin, 80-yard dash,Richard Douty, John Bottini andHarold Breslow; standing broadjump, John Bottini, Georgt Conley and Richard Douty; running

" broad jump, Thomas Stevens,Kenneth Nye and John Bottini;football throw, Alan Field, StevenRooney and John Bottini.

i - Age 11 — 50-yard dash, Butch: • Carson, Eric Schcfer and William- ' McNiskin; 80-yard dash, same;

standing broad jump, RichardSchefer, James and Butch Car-

i ion.- Age 12 — 50-yard dash, Steven• Buck, Tony Brown and Pete

Jakubecy; 80-yard dash Steven. Buck, Tony Brown and Harvey

Vassar; standing broad jump,' Tony Brown, John Conley and

Steven Buck; running broadjump, Tony Brown, Pete Jaku-becy and Steven Buck; footballthrow, Tony Brown, Michael Waters and Pete Jakubecy.

Age 13 - 50-yard dash, FredKcyes, Pete Johnson and Larry

i Farley; 80-yard dash, same:' Handing broad jump, Pete John

ion, Fred Keys and Larry Far-ley.

Ages 14-15 - 50-yard dash,Christopher Olsen, Thomas Con

normal,interior

Quitedegrees abovewarm in thethrough Friday, becoming coolerSaturday. Precipitation may to-tal one-tenth inch or less Incoastal areas and one to five-tenths in inland areas, occurringas drizzle In coastal areas Tues-day, some showers in interiorareas Wednesday through Fridayand showers in coastal areasabout Friday.

TIDES(Sandy Hook)

PICKING HIGH SCHOOL COLORS from a chart showing colors of other schools in<tha county, it the RaritanHigh School adult «dvi«ory committee, organized Friday night at a meeting in Cove Road School. The new $1,-500,000 high school will open next September. Committee members, left to right, are: in front—Charles W. Lube,William E. Madden, high school principal, and Winfield Gilson. Standing, Francis A. Ludwig, Gifford Kelman,Mrs. Edward Stanislowski, Albert C. Smith, Mrs. Claude Morgan, Mrs. George Coburn, Mrs. Clifford Walters,Mrs. Charles Rosario, Mrs. James Hewitt, Robert Morris, Harry P. Seamen, Robert Lippincott and Thomas J. Mc-Keever. Members not in photo are Warren W. Roggeman, Mrs. Joan Fleming, Mrs. Howard Russell and Frank M.MacGregor.

3:28 p.m.Tuesday — High 1:46 a.m. «

10:11 p.m., low 3:43 a.m. and4:16 p.m.

(For Red Bank and RumsonBridge add two hours; SeaBright, deduenOTBinutes^EongBranch, deduct 15 minutes; High-lands Bridge add 40 minutes).

(Continued)

ment, this country's position Isthat disarmament can not begeneral without controls to guard

appear-

through the Soviet agency Tassa disarmament memorandum toGeneral Assembly PresidentMongi Slim. The document againasserted Moscow!* readiness toaccept any Western proposalsfor control if the West agrees toPremier Khrushchev's plan forgeneral and complete disarmament.

Turned DownKhrushchev presented his plan

to the General Assembly lastyear. It was turned down by the

Tropical air over the easternthird of the country pushed tem-neratures into the 90s yesterdayfrom Pennsylvania southwest toTexas. Presidio, Tex., was thehottest with a reading of 101degrees.

Fog and drizzle covered theNew England coast but skieswere fair and the night waswarm elsewhere in the East nndSoutheast. Early morning tem-

Western sources could find lit-tle new in the memorandum,which referred to last week's re-port to the Assembly by theUnited States and the SovietUnion agreeing on certain dis-armament principles. That report,however, showed the two powerscould not agree on ways to re-open East-West disarmamentnegotiations.

"The Soviet Union," said thereport to Slim, "proposes to ef-

peratures were in the 70s over,feet general and complete dis-much of the area. armament in four to five years.

The massive cold front, which j This is a realistic time limit."was the most>dpminant influence| Blaming the Western powersin the weather, touched off heavy j f o r „ breakdown in the disarma-

contlnuedto drench the Chicago area, add-ing 3.40 inches over the week-end for September total of 11.72Inches. The previous Septemberhigh was 8.67 inches In 1936.

ment negotiations at Geneva, thememorandum declared:

"The government of theU.S.S.R. and its head, NikitaKhrushchev, have repeatedly

Some early morning tempera-tures and conditions: Boston 63,rain; New York City 73, partlycloudy; Washington 71, clear;Atlantaclear;

72, clear;Louisville

Miami 80,71, partly

cloudy; Detroit 67, cloudy: Chi-cago 56, cloudy; St. Louis 58,rain; Minneapolis 44, clear; Kan-sas City 48, cloudy; Denver 37,clear; Dallas 65, cloudy; Phoenix64, partly cloudy; Seattle 55,clear; San Francisco 58, clear;Los Angeles 84, partly cloudy;Anchorage 47, clear, and Hono-lulu 77, clear.

Hits Pole,Gets Summons

WEST LONG BRANCH - Adriver who lost control of hiscar and crashed into a utilitypole on Oakwood Ave. here Fri-day night has been given a sum-mons for reckless driving.

Police said the driver, John A.Tocci, 41 Monmouth Pkwy., Mon-mouth Beach, was not injured.

! Patrolman Ira E. White was inley and William Burns; 80-yard, . , . , _ . , .dash, same; standing broad I P " " " " o f Mr- T o c c l « c a r •« h e

jump, same; running broad jump. d ™ v e a t » Ahl«h rBtf. o f **«* ™

C l d Willi I 0 0 " 1 " ™ ' A v f P ? 1 ™ThomasBurns;

Conley and William Ifootball throw, Louis' «ter

Avf;'Mr. Tocci

reported,turned onto

Nanninl, 1Chn5topheroisenTndlPakw«1<I1 A v < \ > * I o s t c°nt™' °'

Thomas Conlev. | his vehicle and it veered off theGirlB- ir snapping a telephone poleAges WO -50-yard dash, Ruth «nd hitting another they said.

Carson, Carl Vassar and Sharon Electric power in the area wasGolden: running broad j u m p . ! ™ ^ due to th. .endeirt,Ruth Carson, Carol Vassar and

accept any western proposals forcontrol over disarmament."

The memorandum, however,then proposed the disarmamentcontrol organization be made upof representatives of the Com-munist, Western and so-calledneutral blocs — a principle re-jected by the West.

Political(Continued)

tion . . ." Hughes said. He addedthat Mitchell, as secretary of labor in Eisenhower's Cabinet, was"the chief architect of policieswhich sent those industriessouth."

Speaks FirstMitchell, who addressed the

convention first, said his wholelife has been devoted "to im-proving the welfare, the workingconditions, the way of life of thepeople of this country, includingthe people of New Jersey."

He charged that the presentDemocratic administration of

Monmouth Medical Center

Mr. and Mrs. Mathew Dean, 23Brooks Ave., Keyport, son, yes-terday.

Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Higgins,2 White St, East Keansburg,daughter, yesterday.

Mr. and Mrs. Peter Disceplo,441 Joline Ave., Long Branch,daughter, Sunday.

Mr. and Mrs. William Sim-mons, 48 East Westside Ave., RedBank, son, yesterday.

Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Waake,RD 4, Rt. 33, Freehold, daughter,yesterday.

Mr. and Mrs. Belton Gray, 147Franklin Ave., Long Branch,daughter, yesterday.

Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Guthridge,County Rd., Cliffwood, daughter,yesterday.

Mr. and Mrs. William Pierce,0 Williams St., Long Branch,

daughter, yesterday.Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hemen-

way, Rose St., Cliffwood, son,yesterday.

Mr. and Mrs. John E. Wilder-man, 185 Chatham Ave., Oak-hurst, son, yesterday.

Mr. and Mrs. Robert Largey,6 Center Ave., East Keansburg,daughter, Saturday.

Mr. and Mrs. Donald Miles,278 Lockwood Ave., Elberon,daughter, Friday.

Mr. and Mrs. Jack Parker,30% Park PI., Bradley Beach,son, Friday.

Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Bott,120 Woodrow Wilson Homes,Long Branch, son, Friday.

Patterson Army HospitalRMSN (Navy) and Mrs. Joseph

R. Vallnotl, 39 Fifth St., High-lands, a son, Thursday.

First Lt. and Mrs. Arlyn Mad-sen, 601 Pine Brook Rd., Eaton-town, a daughter, Thursday.

Sp. 5 and Mrs. Sidney C. Goff,Jr., 544 Pine Brook Rd., Eaton-town, a son, Thursday.

SFC and Mrs. Joseph V. Pur-cell, 25 Mariveles Rd., Eaton-town, a daughter, Thursday.

Sgt. and Mrs. Merrill F. Staple-ton, 25 Monmouth Rd., Ocean'port, a daughter.

Gov. Robert D. Mevner "has!nation,been derelict in establishing a!

drive for new business and new! The

Romulo(Continued)

can get the required two-thirdsmajority vote." he said.

By electing Red China to mem-bership, "the moral basis of the|UN would be destroyed," he said."If the UN is to survive, it musthave the faith of the peoples inthe world." he pointed out.

Addressing the approximately300 persons attending the dedica'tion, Gen. Romulo said Ameri'cans need a standard by which tojudge the world position of their

Housing OKd RaritanFor Neptune,Says Case

WASHINGTON U.S. Sen.Clifford P. Case (R-N.J.) says hehas been advised by Public Hous-ing commissioner Marie C. Mc-Guire that planning 'unds for 110new low-rent homes have beenauthorized by the Public Hous:

ing Administration for the Hous-ing Authority of Neptune.

Fifty of the homes are sched-uled to be designed and builtspecifically for elderly persons.

Sen. Case said: "Under a pre-liminary loan contract to besigned as quickly as possible withthe Housing Authority, PHA willmake a planning loan of $21,500.The Housing and Home FinanceAgency has approved executionof the preliminary loan contractwith the Housing Authority as re-quired by law. This will not be anannual contributions contract, buta planning loan agreement thatwill in all likelihood culminatein such a contract.

"Neptune's workable programto end slums and blight had pre-viously been approved, making iteligible to apply for various typesof federal assistance in carryingout their civic improvement campaigns.

"Upon completion of prelimin.ary planning of the low-rent nousing, the Housing Authority willprepare a development programcovering such details as site,sketch plans, and estimated de-velopment cost of the new hous-ing. This program must be ap-proved by PHA, and upon authorization by the HHFA adminis-tration will serve as the basis foran annual contributions contractbetween PHA and the HousingAuthority. "

Baby DiesIn Crib

WEST BELMAR - MarkBarnes, two-month-old son of Mr.and Mrs. Gilbert Barnes of 1109Curtis Ave., was found dead inhis crib Sunday morning.

Dr. Harry L. Harwood, assist-ant county physician, said thebaby had died of accidental suf-focation about 4 a.m.

The child also is survived bya brother, James Barnes, one-year-old, and his grandparents,Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Barnes ofAsbury Park and Mr. and Mrs.Frank Sweeney of West Belmar.

The funeral will be tomorrowat 10:30 a.m. at the Daniel A.Reilly Funeral Home, Belmar.Burial will be in St. Catherine'sCemetery, Sea Girt.

(Continued)

Keansburg, Beers St., MiddleRd., Hazlet and St. John's.

The six at large members are:Francis A. Ludwig and CharlesW. Lube, former presidents olthe Board of Education: Mrs.Howard Russell, current boanmember; Warren Roggeman.head of the township RecreationCommittee Robert Lippincott,former head of the Youth Guidance Council; Mrs. George JCoburn, representing the schooadministration, and TownshipCommitteeman Harry P. Seamen,who will serve as historian.

PTA RepresentativesThe PTA representatives are

Mrs. Clifford Walters, BarrieiDr.; Mrs. Charles Rosario, WesSusan St.; Mrs. James. Hewitt,Daniel Dr.; Mrs. Edward E.Stanislowski, Lillian Dr.; Mrs.Joan Fleming, Craig St.; FrankM. MacGregor, Essex Ave.; Gif-ford Kelman, Hemingway Dr.Albert C. Smith, West Susan St.;Winfield Gilson, 18th St.; MrsClaude Morgan, Cornell Dr.;Robert Morris, Garden Ter., andThomas J. McKeever, FleetwoodDr.

The student committee wilconsist of four representativeseach of classes eight through 11—next year's high school studenlbody. Two boys and two girlswill be selected from each classby the teachers.

Mr. Madden asked the aduligroup to pick its permanenchairman at the next meeting sothat he could devote the neces-sary time to the student group.

OBITUARIESSumner WellesDead at 68

BERNARDSVILLE (AP) -iumner Welles, 68, under secre-,ary of state for six years duringIhe administration of PresidentFranklin D. Roosevelt, Is dead.

Welles died early yesterday atIhe home of his wife's family aft-

an illness of three weeks. Theexact cause of death was not an-nounced. He had suffered a heartittack some years ago.

A specialist in Latin Americanaffairs, Welles was credited withcoining the phrase, "good neigh-bor policy," and of persuadingPresident Roosevelt to pursueiuch a policy.

As assistant secretary, Wellesserved briefly as ambassador toCuba and later was in charge ofthe State Department's Divisionif Latin American Affairs.He was one of the principal

American diplomats assigned byRoosevelt to work on the formu-lation and organization of theUnited Nations.

Welles was named assistantsecretary of state in 1933 afterRoosevelt's inauguration. He waspromoted to under secretary, thenumber two position in the StateDepartment, four years later.

He resigned in the summer of1943 and lived in virtual retire-ment. His resignation was be-lieved to have resulted from acrash of personalities with Sec-retary of State Cordell Hull—

Marion DaviesServices Set

HOLLYWOOD (AP) - Privatefuneral services will be held to-morrow for actress Marion Dav-ies, who died of cancer Fridaynight

Requiem mass will be cele-brated in Immaculate Heart ofMary Catholic Church at 10 a.m.Rosary will be recited at 8 p.m.today in the Chapel of PierceBros., Beverly Hills. Burial willbe in Hollywood Memorial Park.

MRS. ENSLEY BENNETTFREEHOLD TOWNSHIP-Mrs.

Minnie A. Bennett, 72, died Fri-day at her home, RD 3.

Surviving are her husband, Ens-ley Bennett: two daughters.Mrs. Mildred Berke, Siloam, andMrs. Vera VanArsdale, Herberts-vilte; four sons, Robert Cottrelland Ernest Cottrell, Siloam, Da-vid Cottrell, Neptune City, andHarry Cottrell, Herbertsville; 17grandchildren, and one greatgrandchild.

Also surviving are two sisters,Mrs. Jane Edgar, Cassville, andMrs. Nettie Tuzenew, Maxim, andtwo brothers, Rudolph Batzel,Osbornville, and Harry Batzel,Siloam.

Services will be held at 2o'clock this afternoon at the C.H. T. Clayton and Son FuneralHome, Adelphia, with burial inAtlantic View Cemetery, Mana-squan.

HENRY B. DRAUDEFORDS — Henry B. Draude,

45, of 167 Arlington Dr. died Fri-day at Beth Israel Hospital,Newark, after a long illness.

Mr. Draude, a native of New-ark, lived here six years. He wasemployed by Maas and WalsteinCo., Newark, a machinery firm.He was a committeeman of CubPack 53 and a veteran of theArmy in World War II.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs.Frances Draude; three sons,Richard, Robert and Raymond

H

MRS. ELISE E. MENZERHAZLET — Mrs. Elise Men-

zer, 87, died Saturday in theBrookdale Nursing Home.

A resident at the home fouryears, she formerly resided inWeehawken. She was born InGermany.

Surviving are three daughters,Mrs. Elsie Engelbert of Paterson.Mrs. Helen Langenfield of Ridge-ield, and Mrs. Mae Boiling of

Fort Mongomery, N. Y., a n dthree grandchildren.

The funeral will be tomorrownight at 8 p.m. in the BedleFuneral Home. Burial will beWednesday at 11 a.m. in Fair-view Cemetery, Fairview, Ber-gen County.

refused iOffers Reduction

Carolyn Jackson; Softball throw,Ruth Carson. Sharon Golden andCarol Vassar; jump rope, Cyn-thia Hedberg, Susan Thorndykeand Gay Pettigrew; standingbroad jump, Carol Vassar, RuthCarson and Minnie Boyd.

Age 11—50-yard dash, ElsieHoward. Vivian HoUman and

| The summons is returnable Oct.6.

Kathleen Conley; running broad.Wa| | S | ,an(, ( r o m $ 2

jump, Kathleen Conley, Katnnne 4(K) a n d b u i |d i n i ( f r o m

M G i d Mary Hembree; 1 ( 5 H

(Continued)Eaiontown Applicants

Eatonlown: Leon and EthelMay Huckalew, Old Deal Rd. and

to $1,-

jobs."Mitchell also spoke yesterdiy

In Wall Township. He commended

;to annex any territory at th; endjof World War II and extended Imaterial aid to former enemies'

extended I n P a r k i n g f i n ein "on ,„ .„„„ , , , enemicsj ~the Interstate Commerce Tom" w a s P r o o f t n e u s - d o e s n o t ho1d ASBURY PARK - Bargainmission for ruling 'hat effective imperialistic policies he said. |rates for overtime parkers haveNov. 1 further segregation In in- T h e e a r l i e r ™ t i o n of an im-terstate bus travel and terminal!pcrtnlistic America which sprungfacilities would be illegal. H e | f r o m t h e e a r l v l900'' i w h e n t h e

said he had made such a recom-H'S- w a s a c t i v e i n l h e Mexico,C u b a t e Philippines and Pana

JOHN 3. DEVINEKEANSBURG^John J. Devine,

42, of Brooklyn, a summer resldent here, drowned Saturday inWaackaack Creek. .

Mr. Devine was born in Brook-lyn, son of the late Joseph andCatherine Kelly Devine. A resident here for three years, heowned and operated a tavern inBrooklyn for six years.

Mr. Devine was a member ofthe Brooklyn Tavern Owners As-sociation, Knights of Columbus,and past commander of theAmerican Legion, all in Brook-lyn. He was a veteran of WorldWar II.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs.Margaret Bailey Devine; twosons, John J., Jr., and DanielDevine, and a daughter, Miss Ei-leen Devine, all at home; threebrothers, Joseph and Alfred De-vine of this place, and RoderickDevine of Edison; and a sister,Mrs. Edna Barry of this place.

The funeral will be Wednes-day at 8:30 a.m. from the RyanFuneral Home, followed at 9|o'clock by a high requiem massin St. Ann's Catholic Church, offered by Rev. Stanley Levar.>doski, assistant pastor. Burialwill be in National Cemetery,Beverly.

mendation in early August.The Democratic state commit-

ee yesterday released a point-by-point attack of 31 proposals itsaid Mitchell had offered.

The earlier notion of an im-jbeen offered here by Citv Mag-istrate Eugene Capibianco.

The magistrate has announcedthat any motorist, who goes tothe Violations Bureau in the Mu-C u b a- t n e Philippines and Pana-

^ b

He continued that Americansmust understand any crisis pre-cinitatrd by the Russians was a

_b e e n n i c i P a l BuiHing. 710 Bangs Ave.,

in person within 24 hours afteri $

psetting a ticket, will be fined $1instead of the usual $2

It said Mitchell's program was p"r't'"7' an" nver-aiiTl'rategy'to: l l e s a i d o t h e r s w h n P r e f e r t 0

--' •'•-- - ' '-1' - , jnav by mnil, or who demand^hearings and are found guilty in

"conglomeration ofalready made bv Gov. Mcvncr,!"

Soviet PreNikita Khrushchev believe?

HANS P. NIELSENWEST KEANSBURG - Hans P.

Nielsen, 83, died Saturday in thehome of his daughter, Mrs. JeanSchulz Liberty PI.

Mr. Nielsen was born in Norwayand came to this country 70 yearsago. He had lived in the township30 years.

He was a retired boilermakerfor the Tietjen and Lang Ship-yard, Hoboken.

His wife was the late Mrs.Margaret Strang.

Also surviving are anotheri daughter, Mrs. Ester Sanlangeloof • • " - • -West Long Brancjj; threebrothers, two living in Norwayand one in California, and threegrandchildren.

The funeral will be tomorrow at1 p.m. in the Bedle FuneralHome, with Rev. Frederick Boos,pastor of Gethsemane LutheranChurch, officiating. Burial will bein Fair View Cemetery.

CHARLES E. NEWMANHIGHLANDS - Charles E,

Newman, 73, of 41 Sea Drift Avedied Thursday in Monmouth Medical Center.

Mr. Newman was born in Rah'way. He had lived here 40 years,and was a commercial shell fish-erman.

Survivors are his wife, Mrs,Gertrude Brickert Newman, anda brother, George D. Newmanof Belleville.

The funeral was this morningin Posten Funeral Home, AtlanticHighlands. Burial is to be in the| . r , ., m i ( l r NlMn Khrupiicnev n e u e v e s , , |IIIKHIUIIU=. m,u,,, ,» iu ,re m ire

|0!mtasurcs sponsored by the Dem- c a p i m | j S I n w i | ] surrender to com-'c'n"rl- f a c c t h e u s l l i" ^ "ne- l h e I Methodist Church Cemetery, Al-l a d rejected by the Sen' reduction for mperson service >s| | tMcGuire and Mary Hembree; 1(2.500; Howard and Ethel'Cook i ( K T a l s a n d rejected by the Sen- !^u n i ' s m in , n P w n v feudalism fe||i reduction !nr in-person service isj|ontown.

Handing broad jump. Kathleen Wall St. and Old Deal Rd., land>»'« Republicans' boss caucus or ( 0 ^ p i t ^ n , j n " the historical'0 s r > m l " n collections nnd tojgConley, Kathrine McGuirf

l b l l h(2.175 to $300, buildings a sloganeering change of name

for a program already inCynthia Dittmar; softball throw,i[rom $5,825 to $1,000 andKathleen Conley, Winifred Albert sonal property from $200 to $100; jencr.and Linda l.ittle; jump rope, Harry and Florence Dean, WallCynthia Dittmar. Debbie HolstcndSl., land from $575 to $125, build-and Mary Hembree. i"K from $4,775 to $750 and per-

Age 12—50-yard dash, Susanna,sonal properly Irom $200 to J100;Riley Karen Minton, and Jeaniand llertha Gross, 241 Tinton:Trotter- standing broad jump. Ave., lan<1 from $14,075 lo $3,500 said turning lo the president.

process, he pointed out. ivoid the expense of mailing no-nm | ,'ices to offenders who fail to re-

device'is aimed at defeating tho! (urn l i c k p l s o n ' i m e ' he s a i d- .JUS., ho said, and "It is yourduty to resist."

'Capitalism's Soul'

(Continued)

JOSEPH RIZZOCLIFFWOOD - Joseph Rizzo,

twn-day-old son of Mr. and Mrs.Joseph Rizzo, 118 West Concourse,

the greatest enemy of cornmu-jdied yesterday in Riverview Hos-nlsm, thf greatest enemy of a;nital

The Guggenheim Foundation's godless ideology." Surviving besides his parents

Age 13— 50-yard dash.Jackson and Connie Caldwell,

gift of a new library bulldinR for Following the dedication cere-;are his paternal grandparents,Monmouth College refutes the monies, Gen. Rnmulo was guestJMr. and Mrs. Sedastiano Rizzo of

the collt"Re's!Malawan. and maternnl grand-parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas S.

returned to Wash-iAnderson, Jr., of this place,idny he will confer j The Dav Funeral Home, Key-

minority and major-|port, is in charge of arrangc-lion of higher learning. slbililv, he said, "and has a ity leaders to insure that action!ments

With Friday's hearing, all The invocation and benediction soul," on the Philippine War Damane«rhr> both secured the same hearing-, on Hie 703 appcnls from were offered by Rev .Donald G. "This library is part of the'RIHplaces in the standing broad Monmouth County havejump and jump rope events. held.

be taken up in January Many trees near the coast inbeen A. MacLeod, vicar of SI. An- nruggle to fight communism,"| next year as the rules committee, Brittany bend permanently to-

Idrews Church, Highlands. he said. "It is a citadel of truth, has decided previously.

f

ward the cast.

JOHN CERRATOEDISON TOWNSHIP - John

Cerrato, 63, formerly of Matawan,died Thursday in his home here.Born in Italy, he had lived inthis place two years.

Mr. Cerrato was retired de-signer of ladies' wear in NewYork. He retired in 1958.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs.Mary Tretola Cerrato; a son,Dominick A. Cerrato of Freehold;four daughters, Mrs. Theodore F.Vick of Plainfield, Mrs, Paul J.Montalbano of this place, Mrs.Walter J. E. Kelsey of Freeholdand Mrs. Clarence N. Headden ofWest Keansburg; three brothers,James Cerrato of Newark An-tonio Cerrato of Matawan andPeter Cerrato of Bloomfield; asister, Mrs. Peter Rlzzutto ofNewark, and 15 grandchildren.

Higgins f-'uneral Home, Plain-field, is in charge of arrange-ments.

DAVID JOSEPH HANLON, SR.RED BANK — David Joseph

Draude, gH-Btrhome;-* daughterPatricia Ann, also at home; hismother, Mrs. Theresa Draude cfNewark; a brother EdwardDraude, also of Newark, andfour sisters, Mrs. Hilda Ross ofIrvington, Mrs. Marie Hoelle ofLeonardo, Mrs. Lee Palmer ofNewark and Mrs. Eleanpr Stein-metz of Roselle.

Services-were held this morn-ing from the Flynn and Son Fu-neral Home, 23 Ford Aye. A masswas offered in Our Lady ofPeace Church.

MRS. AUGUSTINE REEVEYRED BANK—Services for Mrs.

Dora A. Reevey, 68, widow ofAugustine Reevey, of 201 Ber-gen PI., who died Thursday atMonmouth Medical Center, willbe held this afternoon at 2 o'clockat the Adams Memorial Home.

Mrs. Reevey was born in Fay-etteville, N. C, the daughter ofthe late Anthony and Flora H.Williams.

She was a member of theShrewsbury Ave. MethodistChurch.

Surviving are two daughters.Mrs. Gertrude E. Clark of As-bury Park and Mrs. FrancesWhite of this pjace, and fivesons, William H., Ralph, Wesley.Edward and Harold Reevey all c'this place.- Burial will b<Cemetery, Eatontown.

-in-White Ridge

GEORGE A. KARLSTROMEATONTOWN — Services for

George A. Karlstrom, 4«, of 29Ave. B, Circle Trailer Court, whodied Thursday at Monmouth Med-ical Center, were held this morn-ing at the Robert A. Brsun Homefor Funerals.

Mr. Karlstrom was born inHoboken, son of the late Hugo N.and Aina Karlstrom. He lived inRumson- five years before mov-ing here two years ago.

He was a stock clerk with Ben-dix Aviation Corp., a member ofWashington Lodge 9, F4AM, andTall Cedars of Lebanon, StatenIsland.

Surviving are his wife, MargotKarlstrom; a stepson, HermanSoderberg of this place; a daugh-ter, Mrs. Carol Palmer of Eltins-ville, Staten Island; two brothers,Karl Karlstrom of Closter andBernard Karlstrom of Paramus,and two grandchildren.

Officiating this morning wasRev. Robert Reed, pastor of theEatontown Presbyterian Church.

Masonic services were held lastnight.

Burial was in Fairview Ceme-tery, Staten Island.

WILLIAM A. LEHRHAUPTLAS VEGAS, Nev. - W i l l i a m

A. Lehrhaupt, 31, of 400 FifthAve., Asbury Park, N. J. diedhere Sept. 13.

Mr. Lehrhaupt was a musicianand had played the bass with sev-eral leading U.S. bands, Includ-ing Jimmy and Tommy Dorsey,Stan Getz and Jerry Mulligan.

He had made his home herefor the last three years.

The son of Mrs. Sara Lehr-haupt and the late Joseph Lehr-haupt of Asbury Park, he was agraduate of Asbury Park HighSchool. He also attended schoolsin Long Branch, N. J

Hanlon, Sr. 79. of 22 Chestnut St.,! Besides his mother, he Is sur-died yesterday. jvived by his wife, Mrs. Marlene

Born in Ireland, he was a resl-JLehrhaupl; a son, Giles Joseph•-' "•— - ~ ~ """ j Lehrhaupt of this place, and two

sisters, Mrs, Audrey Kuker ofNew Brunswick, N. j , and Mrs.Lynne Lehrhaupt of Asbury Park.

Burial was in Las Vegas.

dent here since 1938.Mr. Hanlon was a retired work-

er of New Jersey Bell Telephonecompany and was a member ofhe H. G. McCully Chapter of

N. J. Bell Telephone Pioneers.He was a communicant of St.James Catholic church.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs.Elizabeth Berrmyan Hanlon;hrce sons, David J. Hanlon, Jr.,

at home; Edward A. Hanlon ofNew Shrewsbury, and Robert M.Janlon of Eatontown; two daugh-ers, Miss Catherine E. Hanlon

and Miss Elizabeth M. Hanlon,both at home; a brother, Johnlanlon of Collingswood, and a sis-

ter, Mrs. Catherine Beck of Bris-!ol, Pa.

The John E. Day Funeral Homeis In charge of arrangements. Home.

ACERRA INFANTSHREWSBURY - The Infanf

daughter of Dominic J. andShirley Whelihan Acerra of 133Samara Dr., died yesterday atbirth in Riverview Hospital.

Surviving besides the parentsare maternal grandparents, Mr.and Mrs. James Whelihan of NewDorp, S. I.; and parental grand-parents, Mr. and Mrs. JamesAcerra of Red Bank.

Private funeral and burial serv-ices will be held tomorrow underdirection of Worden Funeral

Successful InvestingDon't Let the 1929 CrashPrevent Investing Today

By ROGER E. SPEAR

(Q) ."A column of yours mademy husband lure that somebodywas off the beam. He feels thatyou would have him invest, $60,000of his $60,000 savings. This

, thought horri-fies him,he has keptan open mindand Is nowready to listento, what youhave to say.We have nos t o c k s , nodebts, adequateinsurance,good i n c o m e

»nd 139,000 in the bank. My hus-band Is 51 years old and a prodnet of the Depression."

C. B.(A) Your husband's feelings are

not unusual, especially amongmember* of his generation. A

SPEAR

Sunset LakeApartmentsAre Sold

ASBURY PARK — The Sun-set Lake Terrace Apartments, luxury residential structure over-looking Sunset Lake at Sunsetand Park Aves., has been soldby Genola Builders, Inc., to MrsRuth Minta of New York,

The_jeven-«tory, 52-unirresideir-tlal building, with terraces front-ing each of the apartments, wasconstructed in 1955 by Gene andAlfred Genola at a cost estimat-ed in excess of $1,250,000.

It occupies an acre and a quar-ter site fronting on Sunset Ave.with • view of the ocean andsurrounding countryside frommost of the apartments. It in<curds off-street parking and individual garages for tenants, lo-cated on a strip running throughto Webb St.

Mrs. Mintz said she purchasedthe property for investment pur-poses. She is the widow of Howtrd G. Straus of Shrewsbury.

The Arthur Bahlav Agency ofAsbury Park were brokers in thetransaction.

great many of us are still quiteaware of the financial hardshipwhich was so widespread durin,the 1930's. However, to din,tenaciously to these memories iswrong if it prevents recognition

but of the opportunities that now sur-round us.

Your husband is reluctant tmake any move that might en-danger the fruits of his labor.This is as it should be,, but hasit worked out? Perhaps not a,well as he believes.

Inflation has done muchpart the purchasing power — oireal value — of fixed-rats savings and this erosion will mosilikely continue. In addition, youimoney has not shared in thibroad economic advance whlclwe have had and chould con-tinue to have in the future.

Having 160,000 in stocks, foryour husband, would be far fromextreme especially if purchasesare spread over a period of time.Even a decidedly conservativeapproach would permit buyin,such notable issues as Firestone,National Biscuit, CommonwealtEdison, Quaker Oats, and ScotiPaper.

I believe your husband shoulgive common stock investmentssome very serious consideration.Later on, I think he will be glahe did.

(Q) "I hold Merck at a profit,What should I do?"

J. Me,(A) Merck (NYSE) has

strong position in drugs and finechemicals, two areas from whichcontinued growth is expected,I advise you to hold.

(Mr. Spear can not answer amail personally but will answeiall questions in his column.)

Picnic HeldBy Demos

HAZLET—The Democratic Clubmet last Tuesday at the PalmerLounge, West Keansburg.

Philip H. Draper is first vicepresident. A picnic yesterdayhonored Democratic members ofRarltan Township Committee andall Democratic candidates of thetownship, county and state. Itwas held at the John W. Mehlen-beck grounds.

John Nichols, dance committeechairman, announced thatdance honoring Richard Hughes,Democratic candidate for gover-nor, will be held Saturday at Me-Guire's Grove.

A school for Democrats Oct. 2in Palmer Lounge was announcedby Mrs. Samuel Peters.

Also announced was a cocktailparty for Oct. 15 from 2 top.m. at Shore Point Inn.

Pasquale Cianculll, president,reminded the membership of thefinal registration drive, and ofthe closing date, Thursday.

CHAMBER AIDMIDDLETOWN - The New

Jersey Division of RailroadTransportation's plan for increased commuter train stopshere culminates an effort on thepart of the Middletown Chamberof Commerce to secure the ad-ditional stops.

Chamber representatives urgedand received support for the ad-ditional stops from, the TownshipCommittee.

NOTICE•AN ORDINANCE ESTABU8HDJ0 A

CODE BIOULATINO TUB INSTAL-LATION. MAINTENANCE. REPAIRAND OONTnOL OF PLUMBINGAND THE CONNECTION THEREOFWITH OLTSIDE SEWERS. CESS.POOLS AND OTHER RECEPTA-CLES: REGULATING THE -PRAG-TIOB OF PLUMBING AND THEISSUANCE OP LICENSES TO PRAC-TICE PLUMBINO. AND PROVID-ING PBMAL1TIES FOR VIOLA-TIONS THEREOF."

PUBLIC NOTICETta» foregoing Ordinance was pissed

and approved on Its second and finalratdlnc at a meeting; of tho Bosrrt ofHealth of thl Borough of Keansburg.N. J.. held on September 21at, 1091and wilt become effective October 11th,

••pt. aJOHN PRICE, Secretary.

it.esNOTICE

"JIN ORDINANCE SETTING FORTHADDENDA TO THE PLUMBINGCODB OF THE BOROUGH OFKSANSBURG."

PUBLIC NOTICEThl (ongoing Ordinance was paissd

and approved on Its second And finalreading at a meeting of the Board ofHealth of the Borough or Keansburg.K. J., held on September 21st, 1961and will become effective October lltru

SIGNEDJOHN PRICE. Sscretarv. , ,

•apt. 2i ilia imposed the fine.

KeyportMr. and Mrs. Melvin Philo

Maple PI., have returned to theiihome following a month's touiof Poland, Czechoslovakia anEast and West Berlin. They encountered no difficulty in enter-ing or leaving the East Berlinsection for a sightseeing tour o:the city by car. They state thejwere shown every considerationby the East German police force,They also saw the parade ioiTito during his three-day visitto the city:

Mrs. John Marus, Osborn St.attended the American LegioiAuxiliary state conventionWildwood.

Mr. and Mrs. Frank Natale,First St., are spending a twoweek vacation touring Canadand New England.

Mr. and Mrs. Otto Doucha,Cherry Tree Farm Rd., NewMonmouth, have moved to theirnewly purchased home on FirstSt. Mr. Doucha is the proprietoiof the Bayshore Hardware Store,East Front St.

The 1961-62 season of the Liter-ary Club will open Oct. 6 at aluncheon in Peterson's Button-wood Manor, .Matawan. Mrs,Walter Cherry and Mrs. Clar-ence Bahrenburg are in charge

Richard Smith, son of Mr. andMrs. John Smith, Broadway, willleave this week-end for ParsonCollege, Fairfield, Iowa, wherehe will be a member of the fresh-man class.

Miss Susan Walling, DivisionSt., returned to Trenton StatCollege where she win be • sophomore.

Miss Karen Hubert, daughter olMr. and Mrs. Everard Hubert, 1Cedar St., left last week for St.John The Baptist School, Mend-ham, to enter the freshman class,

House OwnerDraws Fine

RED BANK - Wilfred E. Rob-inson, 53, of West Washington St.,Atlantic Highlands Thursdaywas given a $100 suspended finefor operating a rooming housewithout a license.

Magistrate John V. Crowell toldRobinson to clean up a house a91-93 West Bergen PI. before al-lowing persons to stay in thehouse again.

FINED $25LITTLE SILVER-Dr. Charles

iraves of Marlboro State Hos-pital was fined $25 Wednesdaynight for careless driving. His carhit a tree at Branch Ave. andRumson Rd. July 9. Acting Magistrate Willidm S. Throckmorton

2,000 MarchIn AsburyParade

ASBURY PARK - An estimated 2,000 members of the Monmouth County Federation of HolyName Societies took part yester-day in the annual parade here asupwards of 15,000 watched. Thereviewing stand was Irt front ofHoly Spirit Catholic Church.

At the High School; Stadium,Rev. John* V. Newman, vicepresident and dean of St. Jo-seph's College, Princeton, saidfaith and prayers are the only solution to today's international di-lemma, which he described aswar and possible catastrophe onone side, and surrender of prin-ciple and slavery on the other.

"But we can find hopis in thewords of God, Our Lord," hesaid. "Ask and ye ihall receive."

A message from Most Rev.George T. Ahr, bishop of Tren-ton, was read .by Most Rev.Xames J. Hogan, Spring Lake,auxiliary bishop. Rev. Francis A.Nolan, pastor of Holy SpiritChurch, noted 35 parishes wererepresented in the line of march.There were seven bands.

John Thompson of St. Rose ofLima Church, Freehold, wasgrand marshal. Rev. Michael J.Lease, pastor of St. AgnesChurch, Atlantic Highlands, di-rected the spiritual part of theprogram.

Bishop Hogan was celebrant atbenediction to conclude the sta-dium program. He was assistedby Rev. Francis J. McGuinnessof St. Jerome's Church, WestLong Branch, and Rev. VincentA. Lloyd, St. Gabriel's, Brade-velt.

Fined $25For FalsePolice Report

MIDDLETOWN - Roy Cavill,22, of Seeley Ave., Keansburg,was fined $25 Thursday by Mag-istrate W. Gilbert Manson, on acharge of making a false policereport.

Mr. Cavill was arrested lastweek after he reported to policethat he was robbed of $200 atknife point. He told police a ban-dit tied him up and left him in theback seat of an auto at the PortMonmouth railroad station.

Police said Cavill admitted aft-er interrogation that the storywas a hoax. He told police the$200 was receipts he collected asa circulation manager for a NorthJersey newspaper.

Magistrate Manson fined Ken-neth Willchinski, 60 Carter Ave.,East Keansburg, $50 on a disor-derly conduct charge. RaymondPowell, 22 Bray Ave., also EastKeansburg, received a $25 fine ona similar charge.

Both were arrested on Sept. 2on a complaint by Arnold Truex,beach manager at Ideal Beach.

2 HospitalizedIn Accidents

RED BANK—A motorist and achild were hospitalized in separ-ate accidents here Saturday.

William H. Lewis, 45, of 76Brown's La., Fair Haven, is infairly good condition in River-view Hospital with broken ribs,He was injured when he lost con-trol of his car while driving easton West Bergen PI. near MapleAve. His car hit a pole. PoliceSgt. Emerson R. Williams inves-tigated.

Heyward Jackkon, Jr., 2. of 250South Bridge Ave., was admittedto Riverview Saturday after hewas hit by a car on Bridge Ave.The child, who had scrapes andbruises, was released yesterday.

The motorist, Percy Brown, 56,of Red Bank, told Police Capt.William F. Patterson, Jr., theyoungster ran into the street andMr. Brown was unable to stop thecar in time. No summons wasissued.

EXCLUSIVE!to get all the money-saving

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see the Home InsuranceCompany's advertisement

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County FiremenTo Meet Tonight

GLENDOLA — The MonmouthCounty Firemen's Associationwill hold its first fall meeting otthe year at 8 o'clock tonight inthe fire house here.

On the agenda will be the discussion of participation in theAsbury Park Columbus Day pa-rade, which is to be held Sunday,Oct. 8. The county associationhas always participated.

Two Men Injured

When Car Hits TreeJACKSON TOWNSHIP — Two

men were injured early yester-day morning when a car strucka tree on Jncksons Mill Rd.

Peter Ruza!: of Roselle Park,driver of the car, suffered possi-ble fractured ribs and concussion.His passenger, Frank Bock ofLinden, suffered lacerations ofthe forehead and wrist.

State Police of Howell Barrackswho investigated, said both menwere treated at Fitkin Hospital.

CROWDED BEACHESHONOLULU (AP)-Oahu island

beaches are pressed (or space,according to a survey. And unlesstliere is rapid expansion, Hawaii'stourist trade may be the loser.

A private survey warns thatwhen beaches become over-crowded, "visitors begin to goelsewhere to spend their vaca-tions." One solution, the studysuggests, might be establishmentof controls on beach use at peakperiods, particularly in theWalkiki area.

CANDIDATE'S WIFE. Mrs. Richard J. Hughei, canter, was in the spotlight Fridayafternoon at a reception given by Mn. Katharine Elkui White, left, at her home onTower Hill, Red Bank. The wife of the Democratic candidate for governor wai thegueit of honor. At right it Mrs. Joseph J. McFadden, whose husband it Democraticcandidate for the Red Bank Borough Council.

Fall CardParty HeldBy Cluh

MIDDLETOWN — The homeof Mrs. Edson Oberlander, King'sHwy., was the scene of the an-nual fall card party of the Ameri-can Home Department of theWoman's Club last Tuesday.

Mrs. Paul Smith, Mrs. NeilScotti and Mrs. Oberlander werein charge of tables.

Members of other committeeswere Mrs. Fredrick Krippendorfand Mrs. Oberlander, decorationsand prizes; Mrs. Albert John-ston, tickets; Mrs. NicholinoD'Anthony, publicity, and MrsRoy Smith and Mrs. AnthonyFalia, hostesses.

Table prizes were coaster andnapkin sets.

Guests were Mrs. H. 3. Braun,Mrs. William Berg, Mrs. VernonCano, Mrs. Paul Smith, Mrs.Samuel Craig, Mrs. Belle Wooley,Mrs. Milton Clayton, Mrs. JamesShibla, Mrs. Florence Muhlen-beck, Mrs. Kenneth DeGroot,Mrs. Samuel Boynton, Mrs. How-ard Cohen, Mrs. Ida Caplan,Mrs. I. T. Barlett. Mrs. E. J,Meyers, Mrs. Lawrence L. Lort-scher, Mrs. George Von Se-breckt, Mrs. Roy Smith, Mrs. A.A. Fiala Jr., Mrs. Herbert Dann,Mrs. William Beck, Mrs. E. L.Beattie, Mrs. Robert Ditter, Mrs.Max Pokus, Mrs. George Stirnweiss, Mrs. John Petillo, Mrs.Pat Scotti, Mrs. Edwin Stanley,Mrs. Fredrick Krippendorf, Mrs.Oberlander, Mrs. D'Anthony,Mrs. Scotti and Mrs. Johnston.

Ayelet ChapterEntertains ForMrs. Janowsky

RAR1TAN TOWNSHIP - Mrs.Sydney Janowsky, first vice pres-ident of the Northern New Jer-sey Council of the Bnal Brith,was honored guest of the AyeletChapter here last week.

Guest speaker was Mrs. LeoGrossman, citizenship and civicaffairs chairman of the NorthernNew Jersey Council. Mrs. Gross-man spoke on the possibilities ofa Bnai Brith blood bank.

Larry Eiseman, hair stylistgave a demonstration of the new-est hair styles.

Youth DiesFollowingCar Crash

MILLSTONE TOWNSHIP - ANewark youth died Saturday fol-lowing a one-car crash on Sweet-man's La.

Robert Umbach, 19, of 74 Boy-

shock and bleeding, according toDr. Robert GrentU.

A passenger, Anthony Rosatl,also Newark, is in Fitkin Hospitalwith a possible fracture of the an-kle.

Trooper Sam FerreW of Ten.nent Barracks, who investigatedthe accident, said the Umbachcar skidded 84 feet before strikinga tree at 4 a.m.

Four InjuredIn Accident

MIDDLETOWN - Four per-sons were injured Saturday, twoseriously, in a two-car crash atRt. 35 and Field Ave.

Reported in good condition to-day in Riverview Hospital, bothwith neck injuries, are Miss EthelBriggs, 20, of Brooklyn and Mrs.Dorothy Le Piodsvin, 24, of 15Oak St., Keansburg.

Both were passengers In anauto operated by William H. LcPoidevin, 27, of 15 Oak St.,Keansburg.

Treated nt the hospital wereJohn Johnson. 24, of 84 AtlanticAve., Matnwan, operator of thesecond car, nnd Robert Saxer, 25,of 4 Grace SI., Port Monmouth.

Johnson suffered a cut knee andbruised ribs. Saxer sufferedmultiple cuts about the face.Both were released.

According to police, the Le Poi-devin car was stopped In thenorthbound lane of 'he highwayoreparlnr; to make n left turnonto Field Ave., when it wasstruck In the renr bv the Johnsona"*n.

Snerial officer Gcorqe Franlin,invpsti"iifin" nftV»r. Issued sum-mnnses to hoth drivers,

Then? npir>i''"nco« w<»n> re-quired to take the Injured to thehospital.

New JayceeChapter SetTo Organize

ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS —Th<possibility of organizing a JuniorChamber of Commerce in theHighlands - Atlantic Highlandsarea will be aired at a meetingwhich has been scheduled by theGreater Red Bank Jaycees for8 p.m. tomorrow in Cabin In TheSky.

According to Red Bank Jayceemembers, the meeting was setat the request of many areayoung men who expressed an in-terest in forming • Junior Cham-ber unit here.

Robert Metcalf, extensionchairman of the Red Bank chap-ter, has reported that manyyoung men, already contacted,will be present. Dave Dillon, RedBank Jaycee vice president, willprovide free transportation,

At the briefing meeting, RedBank Jaycees will explain theirown operation, community andmembership benefits resultingfrom Junior Chamber operations,and Junior Chamber chapter andmembership requirements. Aquestion and answer period willclose the session, which Is ex-

Group AsksYes' VoteTomorrow

NEW SHREWSBURY — Thesteering committee of the BetterEducation Council issued the fol-lowing statement last night re-garding tomorrow's school elec-tion.

'The Better Education Councilsalutes reasonable men. Somemembers of a group which op-posed the May referendum havipublicly stated their support^olthe present referendum.

"Separating personal feelingfrom community need, they todaysay "Yes"—yes to a building pro-gram which is acknowledged tbe inevitable by the leader oltheir own group.

There are many in the bor-ough who disagree over educa-tional programs. There are manywho are angry with the boardfor one reason or the other.

"But anger and disagreemendo no blind reasonable men tothe needs of the children and thecommunity.

"School board elections are thetime and place to register pro-test.

"Your vote tomorrow is a re-flection of your sincere studyof the pertinent facts of the case:

1. The physical space now avail-able;

2. The growing school age pop-ulation;

3. The quality education ob-tained with double sessions or fullday sessions;

4. The reflection on propertyvalues of the quality school sys-tem.

"Personalities and peeves areout of place in thil decision."

len St., died in Fitkin Hospital of pected to last an hour and a half.The Junior Chamber of Com-

merce is a civic organizationwhose membership is open to allyoung men between the ages of21 and 35.

Purpose of the worldwide or-ganization is the improvement olthe communities in which unitsare located and personal develop-ment of its members; both ob-ectives being accomplished

through a variety of project ac-tivities.

Junior Chamber chapters arelocated In 3,900 communities inthe United States and have aotal membership of 200,000. In-

ternationally, Jaycee chaptersexist in over 88 countries andterritories.

Jaycees In this country haveheir own headquarters in Tulsa.

Okla. — a memorial in honorof World War II dead - builtat a cost of $300,000 from con-tributions received from Jayceeshroughout the nation.

IN MILITARY EXERCISESAN JUAN ISLAND, Wash. -

Navy chief engineman NormanW. Cameron, son of Mrs. Martha

Cameron, 53 Clay St., FairHaven, participated in "Exercise

ea Wall" here this week withelements of the Army, Navy andAir Force.

HEP BAiN'K REGISTER Monday, Sej*. 25, 1X5L—S

Use of Words

Dr. Noson

By LESLIE J. NASONProfessor of Education

A new school year is beginningand with It courses that are newto you.

These courses will involvemany new and unfamiliar words.

How you reactto these wordsw i l l tell ag r e a t d e a labout how youwill react tothe new cours-es.

Your first im-pressions of thenew courseswill probablynot be based

on who is sitting in the next seat,or what tirhe of day the classesmeet, or how far you have towalk to get to them.

Your first and very importanlreaction will come from how welyou understand what the teacheris saying.

Being introduced to strangersis always a trying experience.Often you do not remember thenames of the persons with whomyou have just exchanged hand-clasps.

Hearing new words can be alittle like this. The new words anstrangers, and you don't alwayiquite catch the names.

Two Important PrinciplesEasy listening depends quit

irmly on two principles:1. The more you know of the

subject, the more responsiveyou'll be. It's like meeting oldfriends again.

TaxpayerCost Told

TRENTON (AP) — Local gov-ernment spending last year costan average of (210.68 for everyman, woman and child in NewJersey, the N. J. Taxpayers As-sociation says.

It said spending of municipal!ties, counties, and school districts reached $1,278,130,725, anincrease of $129,401,297 over 1959.

Of this amount, municipalitiesspent $456 million, counties spent$211.5 million and school dis-tricts spent $610 million. The in-crease in spending over thprevious year was: municipali-ties, $20.5 million; counties $16million; and school districts, $92.-5 million.

The association said the totaldebt for all three categories wasincreased $69.7 million over 1959to a new high of (1.2 billion.School debt rose $50 million to$761 million, municipalities re-ported a debt of $312.5 millionand counties showed $151 millloidebt.

It said it cost $406.98 per stu-dent to operate New Jerseyschools during" the 1959-60 schoolyear, for a total of $430 million

Municipalities cost $373 mllion to run, for an average costof $61.45 for each of the 6,066,-782 state residents, while coun-ties cost $165 million to run, foran average of $34.86 per resident.

2. You must hear separatewords as they ara ipoken aideach must bring up its own men-tal picture. Being able to explainthe meaning of a word doesn'tnsure you that you will recog-nize it when- it pops up in con-'ersation.

Knowing who Roger Maris isloesn't mean you'd recognize him

an elevator.By the same token, readme

he material at the beginning ofi new textbook is not sufficientintroduction to the strange wordsyou are encountering.

You must train your eara totear the words and your mindo bring up the proper mentalictures.Learn the names. Recognize the

'aces.There's an easy formula for

this:1. As soon ai you get a copy

t the text, read the introductionand the first chapter. By doinfthis you'll "meet" the wordi thatare strangers to you. Find outwhat these words mean. Learnto get a mental picture of thiermeaning. When you've done this,they'll no longer be strangers.

2. Now pronounce each wordrepeatedly until it rolls off yourtongue easily and naturally. Dothis out loud. When you lay aword aloud you are hearing i:and getting its mental pictureat the same time.

3. Now compose a sentence In-volving the use of the word.Read it over several times. Readit aloud at regular conversitionalspeed.Using Tape Recorder Practical

I have known students who dic-tated a few sentences containingnew words into a tape recorder.They played back the tap* onceor twice daily for two weeks.The result: They had becomefast friends with those newwords.

The first discussion of theteacher in which he outlines; thecourse and sets up the back-ground for learning are too oftenfumbled by students. They haveears, but they hear not.

Perhaps an example of whatwe're talking about will proveour point:

Listening to names )• easywhen they can be identified:Chicago, New York, Lot Angeles,Boston.

Now try: Bartoo, Tueumcari,Ottumwa.

See the difference?(You can write Dr. Nason in

care of this paper. He'll discussquestion of greatest general in-terest in his articles.)

TO BOWL TUESDAYSRARITAN TOWNSHIP -

bowling team of Ayelet Chapter,Bnai Brith, will meet every Tues-day at 1 p.m., in Harmony Bowl.There are facilities for children

Thieves HitDuring Storm

WALL TOWNSHIP - Whi l ewinds howled in the side brushof Hurricane Esther early Thurs-day thieves broke into the ShoreGift Shop and Circle Plaza Phar-macy, at the Circle Plaza Shop-ping Center, and gained loot val-ued at $750.

Police said an axe waf usedto smash a plate glass door to;ain entry to the gift shop and

also to open a hole in a parti-tition between the gift shop andpharmacy.

No drugs or narcotics weremissed in the drug store, policesaid.

Plane Missing Since

June Found; 2 Dead

NESHANIC (AP) - State police last night said the two menwhose bodies were discovered ina wrecked plane here apparentlywere Guatemalans.

A police spokesman said he had"almost positive identification" ofthe victims as Manfredo Kop-lowitz of Guatemala City, Guate-mala, and J. Alfred Tabush ofiuatemala.

Eugene Bell of 80 Knolls Cres-cent, Bronx, called state policelast night and Identified himselfas Koplowitz' brother-in-law. Hesaid the two men had departedfrom the airfield at White Plains,N. Y., June 16, to return to Guat-mala City.

The plane, a single-engine, ipassenger Beechcraft was foundin a densely wooded section ofHillsboro Township. Both bodieswere badly decomposed.

Three boys found the wreckagewhile wandering through thewoods. It was about a half milefrom the nearest road, the Ne-shanic Zion Road.

Bell laid the weather was badwhen the two men departed fromWhite Plains. He called state po-lice at the Somerville Barrackswhen he heard about the findingof the plane and bodies.

He said they had planned tomake Iheir first fuel stop In At-lanta, Ga.

HOME OWNERS

Ted Kluszewski of the Los An-geles Angels likes Baltimorepitching. Five of his first seven ||home runs this spring were hitff Oriole pitchers.

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Helen ttflraitr planned for « i ytart, dMlgnrd for beauty u dprlcfd to uv« you the mostmoney. Call and

J . Kridel salutes the man who picks the fabrics]for Joshua Trent suits. j

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MONMOUTH CONSTRUCTION CO.HNS t OR\F R—MIDDLETOWN

Sllailysldc l-iiMO

Early Fall Weddings Top W eek<end CalendarRED BANK - St. Junes Cath-

olic Church was the setting here,Saturday for the marriage of Miss1

Mary Elizabeth Searles, daughterof Mr. and Mrs. Elwood FaySearles of 29 Orchard Rd., FiverPlaza, to Eugene Thomas Clay-jton. son ol Mr. and Mrs. Eugene;C. Clayton of Garlield.

Rt. Rev. Msgr. . Emmett A^Monahan. pastor, officiated atthe double ring ceremony and;celebrated the nuptial mass whichjfollowed. Mrs. Georgia V. Masonwas organist, and Richard C.Thompson of River Plaza, soloist.A reception was held in the MollyPitcher Hotel.

Mr. Searles gave his daughterIn marriage. She wore a long-,uleeved princess style gown ofDmippioni silk. Her fingertip veilwas a mantilla of Brussels laceand she carried a crescent bou-quet nf fuji chrysanthemums.

Bride's AttendantsMiss Alice M. Bakale of North

White Plains. N. Y.. *as maid ofhonor. Bridesmaids were MissGertrude Baker of Wilmington,Del . and Miss Catherine Ring,Sunrise PI. River Plaza.

The bridegroom's niece, MaryEllen Clayton of Charlotte, N. Cwas flower girl.

The bridal attendants' gownswere of middy-blue silk organzaand they carried bouquets of yellow fuji chrysanthemums. Theflower girl's frock was of powder

NEW MONMOUTH-The mar-riage of Miss Ethel Claire Sagef-ka, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.William Sagefka, 11 AberdeenTer. New Monmouth, 10 John G.Burkhardt. son of Mr. and Mrs.George Burkhardt, 12 ChestnutSt., Port Monmouth, took placehere Saturday in St. Mary's Cath-olic Church.

Rev. Louis F. Stingel officiatedat the double-ring ceremony. Areception followed at The Oaks,Mlddletown.

The bride was given in marriage by her father. She wore aformal gown of chantilly lace de-signed with a scalloped sabrinaneckline and chapel train. Herfingertip veil was held in placeby a pearl crown and she carried pompons centered with alarge chrysanthemum.

Miss Sonya Talabisco of Rail-way was maid of honor. Bridesmaids were theRader, Navesink;

MissesNancy

LindaBurk-

Mrs. John G. Burkhardt

hardt, Port Monmouth, sister ofthe bridegroom, and Ann Gross-man, Union, a cousin of thebride. They wore satin gownsfashioned with bell-shaped skirts.The honor attendant's was inpowder blue, and the brides-maids' In royal blue. They car-ried old fashioned bouquets ofpink pompons.

William Leary of Belford wasnest man. Ushers were WilliamSagefka, brother of the bride;

blue organza and she carried . | . . . !nrL^"^aat^rm Bernard Ward and Williamminiature bouquet of pale y e l ! o w j C a r b i d e C . h e m j c a l | C o a 5 t v j - ko, Port Monmouth.chrysanthemums. !N „

Thaddeus G. Clayton of Char-, ' 'lotte, N. C. was best man for, The bridegroom is a graduate'^ ,his brother. Ushers were Willlanvof Garfield High School. He is *n P G c I T U fQSearles, River Plaza, the bride's;alumnus of Carnegie Institute ofbrother, and Robert Bielen of Technology and employed as aGarfield ; chemical engineer also in the

p*™el1 Alumna i union Carbide technical serviceThe bride is a graduate of Red;. . .

Bank Catholic High School. She l a T O r a l u ry-

FAIR HAVEN - Mist Mari-anne Patricia Kaiser daughter ofMr. and Mrs. Frank N. Kaiser,133 Buttonwood Dr., was marriedhere Saturday to Gerard FrancisCerchio, son of Mr. and Mrs. Mi-chael Cerchio, Shrewsbury Dr.,Rumson.

Rev. Gerard Fagan (S.J.) ofSt. Peters,College, Jersey City,officiated at the ceremony in Na-tivity Catholic Church. He wascelebrant at the nuptial masswhich followed and read the pa-pal blessing. A reception washeld'in the Old Orchard CountryClub, Eatontown.

Mr. Kaiser gave his daughtern marriage, She wore a long-

sleeved gown of candlelight peaude soie fashioned with a scal-loped portrait neckline, long fit-ted bodice of Alehcon lace, andinverted box pleated skirt termi-nating in a cathedral train. Hercandlelight silk veil was attachedto a pillbox of peau de soie andshe carried a cascade bouquet oforchids, stephanotis and ivy.

Attended by'sisterMiss Hannah Kaiser was maid

of honor for her sister. Brides-maids were the Misses Ann Pur-cell, Long Branch; Betty AnnGill, Little Silver, cousins of thebride; Judith Enright, Fair Ha-ven, and Maureen Mullin, Inter-laken.

The honor attendant wore abell skirted street-length gown of

Is an alumna of Cornell Univer-sity and is a chemist in the tech-nical service laboratory of Union

After a New England weddingtrip, the couple will reside inHartsdale, N. Y.

Mrs. Eugene T. Clayton

RFD TalkMIDDLETOWN-Pau! F. Frese

of White Plains, garden expert,gave an illustrated lecture onFall Planting for Spring Bloom"at the first fall meeting Tuesdayof the RFD Garden Club in theLittle Red Schoolhouse.

Each planting should result ina pleasing arrangment, likepicture," said Mr. Frese. "Moslplantings, as bulbs, are too scat-tered. At least 10 should be ina group. The backgrounds shouldbe taken into consideration, as—daffodils against evergreenspansies in front of lilacs."

Mr. Frese showed color slidesof actual gardens of crocus, daf-fodils, iris, peonies, Oriental pop-pies, roses, lilies, autumn crocusand chrysanthemums, and howto plant them.

Mr. Frese is past editor ol"The Brooklyn Botanical Gar-den" and past chairman of Horticulture National Committee oState Garden Clubs.

Arrangements of fal) fower.were displayed by Mrs. Jame.Bernard, Mrs. Edward Hase-mann, Mrs. Peter Read, Mrs.Louis Kinzer, Mrs. Robert Bonn,and Mrs. Walter Zimmerer, Jr.Mrs. Bernard also made an ar-rangement of roses for the teatable.

Hostesses were Mrs. Bernard,chairman pro tern, Mrs. StewartWhaley, Mrs. Read and Mrs,John Warneker.

The next meeting will feature alecture by Mrs. Thomas Dean on"Flower Arrangement in theOriental Manner", Oct. 17 in theReformed Chapel, Holmdel.

The bride is a graduate of Middletown Township High School.She is employed by Elastic StopNut Corp. of America, Union.

The bridegroom, also a graduate of Middletown Township HighSchool, is with Molly PitcherHomes Construction Co.

The couple will live at 208BGarfield Ave. Belford, after awedding trip to Mount Airy inthe Pocono Mountains.

gold peau de soie and matchingbow headpiece. She carried a o . s h c a p o r c h e s t C r , N. Y.; Theo-cascade bouquet of green and dorfi A d a m c y z k E a s t Orange,white fuji chrysanthemums. The a n d J o h D u d | p ^ , , , , 3dbridesmaids' J-f"-'—-"" ci"i»<i

gowns werepeau de soie with malching bow

Mrs, Gerard F. Cerchio

identically styled L Brancl, a c o u s i n of t h ein emerald green hr ide

Alumna of Collegeheadpieces and they carried cas- T h e bride „ an a | u m n a of Col.cade bouquets of gold and russet , of Moun[ s t v i n c e n t R i v e r .chrysanthemums.

Mitchell Cerchio Jr., Rumson,was best man for his brother.Ushers were Frank Maloney,New Shrewsbury; W i l l i a m

dale, N. Y.

Missionary StudentCHICAGO - Miss Hazel

Phyllis Snee, daughter of Mr.and Mrs. Carvan P. Snee,7 Olongapo La., Ft. Monmouth,has recently entered day school• t the Moody Bible Institute ofChicago.

M i u Snee has enrolled in themissionary course.

oois GETTING«P NIGHTSKE YOU FEEL OLD

After 36. common Kldner or Bltddtr Ir-rittUotu ottan occur and mar mak* youtone* and ntrvoiu from too frp-qurnt,bornlnc or Kchlni urination both day

-^Shd nlthi. BfccmdKxtlr, ron miy loieftlecp *ad tuffer from Hradachrs B»ck-»ch« and feel old, tired. <tfprrM«<! In#««h Irritation. CYSTEX u&uallr brinnfan, nlaxlnj comfort by curb In* Irrl-ttttsr ffermi ID •tronr, arid urine and byt m n * amlmlc twin rfllff. Opt CY8TEXat drtiniiU. Chfer up and ferl Lmrr feat.

Mechanic St. Schoo1

List PTA CommitteesRED BANK — Mrs. James Gahler, publicity book; Mrs. Rus-

Cron, president of the Parent-Teacher Association of MechanicSt. School named committeechairmen at last week's execu-tive meeting.

They are Mrs. Louis Hughes,budget and finance; Mrs. EdsonLewis, civil defense; Mrs. AlbertDoremus. Founders' Day; Mrs.John Warren, health and summer-round-up; Miss Irene Klatsky, his-torian; Mrs. Norman Sickels, hos-pitality: Mrs. Robert Walker,lunchroom; Paul Lang, juvenileprotection; Mrs. William Ma-honey membership; Miss Louise

music; Mrs. Williamprogram; Mrs. Cyrus

Knecht. publications; Mrs. KevinLang, publicity; Miss Catherine

McCuc.Klatsky.

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sell Coyne and Mrs. Percy Brown,refreshments.

Also, Mrs. Edward Keefersafety; Mrs'. James Cron, schooeducation; Mrs. Lynn Cross, sunshine; Mrs. Leon Levinson. andMrs. Edward Sofer, telephone;Mrs. Hubert Crockett and MrsWilliam Patterson, ways andmeans; Miss Beulah Brecken-ridge, welfare.

The executive board will givea social for grade mothers Tues-day, Oct. 3 at 2 p.m. in theauditorium of the school.

Grade mothers appointed wereMrs. Charles Raynor, Mrs. Ber-nard Brenner, Mrs. Charles Ben-sing Mrs. William Allen, MrsRose Albano, Mrs. Helen KeeferMrs. Edward Soper, Mrs. Rus-sel Coyne, Mrs. Edward BloomMrs. Warren Ritter, Mrs. DorothyGibadlo, Mrs. John Ryder, MrsDavid Cohen. Mrs, Daniel Ed-ward, Mrs. Ixiuij Browne, MrsArnold Orayzel Mrs. NormanSickles, Mrs. Robert Dawson,MM. George Dates, Mrs. PaulLang, Mrs. Arthur Leighty, Mrs.Stanley Moore Mrs. Albert Mac-Donald. Mrs. Charles Knoll. Mrs.

J I Patrick Parenty, and Mrs. AlonzoICurchin.

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I nnv ldea5 in the Child's'World" will ho the theme of the. irngram for the year. The firstI'TA meeting nf the season willhe Wednesday at S p.m. This will

a "Get Acquainted" meetingparents may meet with

children's teachers.The- PTA here will send two

tn the state convention

Miss Kauffman WedTo James F. Letts

Junior ClubOpens YearWith Show

EATONTOWN — The openingluncheon and fashion show of theLittle Silver Junior Woman'sClub season was held Saturday

'in Crystal Brook Inn.I Mrs. Duncan Morrison andMrs. Charles Kasse were chair-men of the event, assisted byMrs. Robert Fouratt, Mrs. Pat-rick D'Aloia, Mrs. Alfred Kelly,Mrs. Robert Nelson, Mrs. FrankWilliams and Mrs. Arthur Wade.

Mrs. Saul Sokalow, owner ofthe Belmar Fashion Corner wascommentator for the fashionshow.

Mrs. Joseph Ulan, president,introduced the past presidents at-tending: Mrs. Oliver Bennett,Mrs. J. V. Crowell, Mrs. ArnoldGalbraith and Mrs. JackSkakandy.

Plan 3 NewBrownie Troops

LITTLE SILVER — Three newBrownie troops will be organizedthis fall by the Little Silver GirlScout Neighborhood Association.

New Brownie leaders are Mrs.A. M. Jensen, Mrs. P. I. Newton,and Mrs. Robert H. Edmunds.New assistant leaders are Mrs.Russell Shaw, Mrs. Paul F. We-del and Mrs. Louis Kremer.

Mrs. James F. Letts

Ave., Leonardo, Sept. 16in St. Agnes Catholic

ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS -Miss Margaret Ann Kauffman,daughter of Mr. and Mrs. RobertKauffman, Sr., 30 High View Clr.iMiddletown, became the bride ofJames F. Letts, son of Mr. andMrs. James Letts, Jr., Maple-woodhereChurch.

Rev. M. J. Lease officiated atthe double ring ceremony. A re-ception followed in the AmericanLegion Hall, Leonardo.

Mr. Kauffman escorted hisdaughter. She wore a long-sleeved gown of sequin-trimmedlace tulle over nylon, with fullskirt terminating in a chapeltrain.

Miss Joan Letts, Belford, wasmaid of honor for her cousin.Attendants were Miss JudithLynn Kauffman, Middletown. sis-ter of the bride, and Mrs. NancyMonahan,, Belford, sister of thebridegroom. Their street-lengthgowns of silk organza were designed with lace bodices andtiered-back skirts. The honor at-tendant's was In deep blue andhe others, Ice blue. They wore

matching crown headpieces andcarried pink roses.

Twins Deborah and Sharon Ker-

"Creators of Fashion (or (he Home"

I j when! thfir

IIIII

rlgan, Leonardo, were flowergirls. They wore identicallystylr-,1 frocks in deep blue silkorganza nnd carried old fash-ioned baskets of while daisiesand pink roses.

Detective Rnhort Letts. Leonar-do, of the Middletown Township

Police Department, was best manfor his brother. Ushers wereRobert C. Kauffman, Jr., Middle-town, brother of the bride, andPatrolman Walter Monahan, Bel-ford, brother-in-law of the bride-groom, of the Middletown Town-ship Police Department.

The bridegroom's nephew Rob-ert Letts, Jr., Leonardo, was ringbearer.

The bride is a graduate of Mid-dletown Township High Schooland an alumna of Lyons MedicalInstitute of Technology. She isemployed by Dr. Leonard S.Danzig of Fair Haven.

The bridegroom also was grad1

uated from Middletown TownshipHigh School and is employed bythe Operators Motion PictureUnion, Red Bank.

On their return from a weddingtrip to the Pocono Mountains, thecouple will reside on GlenmaryAve., Leonardo.

Chapter ProgramTo Include Film

RED BANK - The MonmouthCounty Chapter nf the TrentonDiocesan Council of CatholicNurses will meet tomorrow at8 p.m. in the parish room of St..lames Grammar School.

Mrs. Florence Cunningham,New Monmouth, will be the guest

The bridegroom is an alumnusof Holy Cross College, Worcester,Mass., and attended FordhamLaw School. In March he completed three years of service inthe Marine Corps. He is associ-ated with Efficiency Heating andAppliance Corp., Jersey City.

After a wedding trip to Nassau,the couple will live in North Ber-gen.

RED BANK - Ml»s VirgtnliAnne lsherwood, daughter pfRobert lsherwood of Caldwell andthe laje Mrs. Miriam Y. lsher-wood, was married here Satur-day in the First PresbyterianChurch to David Cameron Foster.He is the son of Mrs. Thomas J.Bly of 8 Lenno* Ave., Rumson,and the late John Boyer Foster.

Rev. Charles S. Webster, pas-tor, officiated at the double-ringceremony. A reception followedin Shadowbrook, Shrewsbury. .

The bride was given in mar-riage by her uncle, Howard lsh-erwood, Jr., 78 Battin Rd., FairHaven. She wore a long-sleevedportrait gown of delustered ntinappliqued with Alencon lace andseed pearls, and designed with ascoop neckline, cummerbundwaist and unpressed pleats ter-minating in a chapel train, Herfingertip bouffant veil was heldin place by a princess crown ofpearls and she carried a cascadebouquet of orchids and iteph-anotis.

Maid ol HonorMiss Margaret lsherwood, Fair

Haven, sister of the bride, wasmaid of honor. Miss Mary Eliza-beth lsherwood, also of Fair Ha-ven, a cousin of the bride, wasflower girl, Their full-lengthgo«ns were of emerald greensatin fashioned with scoop neck-lines, carriage backj and three-quarter-length sleeves. Theywore braided crowns of crystaland carried bronze-tone pompons.

Bridesmaids were Miss Jacque-lyn Lee Foster of Rumson, sisterof the bridegroom, and MissesFrances Tuzik, Fair Haven, andJudy Hoyt and Sandra Joy, bothof Rumson. Identically styled tothe honor attendants, theirgowns were in antique gold satinand they carried cascade bou-quets of bronze-tone pompom.

Donald Woodruff of Fair Havenwas best man, Ushers were Jo-

Mrs. David C. Foster

In Eatontown

Library Open HouseEATONTOWN — The Memoria

School Library of the EatontowrPublic School System will holiopen house Wednesday froma.m. to 4 p.m. in the school1curriculum center,

Library, committee membersheaded by Mrs. William Thames,chairman, will be hostesses. Wil

UniversityGroup PlansGoffee Hour

LITTLE SILVER - The Northcrn Monmouth County BranchAmerican Association of Univesity Women, will hold a coffdhour for new and prospectivmembers Thursday at 8:15 p.mTh.e coffee hour will be held in thhome of Mrs. Benjamin Sandeson, 3d, membership chairman32 Sherwood Cir., Little SilveThe program and objectivesthe AAUWwIII be explained.

New members attending will biMrs. Donald Book, Mis. DonaliGates, Mrs. Karl Gates, MrRaymond Johnson and Mrs. Hebert W. McNulty. all of FaHaven; Mrs. Chester Apy anMrs. Joseph B. Mount, Little Silver; Mrs. Aloys SchoenbergerRumson; Mrs, James R. Freeman, llazlct; Mrs. Edward 'Schnflcld, River Plaza and MrMason De.Camillis, New Shrew

speaker. Her topic and film con- burycern the visions of the Blessed I Prospective members may conVirgin to five Belgian children tact Mrs. Sanderson for Informn

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liam Ramsey, superintendent,Charles Lanza, principal of Memo-rial School; Mrs. Irene Taddeo,curriculum coordinator for theschool system, and Gerard Don-nelly, librarian In charge of theChildren's Department, Monmouth County Library, will wel-come visitors.

The library will be open dailythis year for the first time. Newbooks have been added and a curriculum file has been incorporatedfor the professional staff.

During the past year the librarycommittee also initiated use ofthe Dewey Decimal System. Theproject was directed by Mrs. Tad-deo in conjunction with her PhD.Program at New York University.

Serving with Mrs. Thames aslibrary aides are Mrs. GeorgeSnead, Mrs. C. R. Rnmbo, MrsR. H. Goodrich Mrs. WilliamZadorozny, Mrs. Robert QuinnMrs. Samuel Alexander. Mrs.Bernard Louis, Mrs. ChristopherFlannery, Mrs. David Roebuck,Mrs. Louise Jetter, Mrs. LottieTaylor, Mrs. Leonard Drazen,Mrs. Kathleen Baltzell, Mrs.Charles E. Webster, Mrs. Mich-ael K. Michaels, Mrs. MargotWilcox, Mrs. L. Y. Magill. Mrs.Sophie D. Zito, Mrs. Helen RRuffin, Mrs. Clifford Y. Koslingand Mrs. Eulah M. Brown.

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sefph Hunter and Robert' Isher-wood, a cousin of the bride, bothof Fair Haven; James L«o, JohnLogue and David Shinn, all ofRumson, and Peter Stevenson ofLincroft.

The bride attended Kent PlaceSchool, Summit, and Penn Hall,Chambersburg, Pa. She is agraduate of Rumson-Fair HavenRegional High School.

The bridegroom attended Ad-miral Farragut Academy, PineBeach, and also is a graduate ofRumson-Fair Haven RegionalHigh School He is with J. H.Kelly Co.. Red Bank.

On their return • from a NewEngland wedding trip, the couplewill live at 1032 Ocean Ave., SeaBright.

Fire CompanyTo Hold Dance

NAVESINK - The NaveainkHook and Ladder Company willhold a dance Saturday In Th«Oaks, Middletown. The "IndianSummer Dance" will start at 8p.m. and the music will be byReliance .lacobsen. Tickets areavailable from members of thefire company and will be sold atthe door.

SHERMAN'S

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Shop-nt-Home ServicePhone SH 1-2641Sherman's

Decorators468 Broad St., Shrewsbury

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Club HearsLoiial Artist

RED BANK — The first meet-ing of the fall season of theEvening Department of the RedBank' Woman's Club was heldMonday In the clubhouse.

Mrs. "Charles Jahnlg, chairmanof the art department, introducedFair Haven, artist Mrs. RobertaCarter, guest speaker. Mrs. Car-ter discussed water color and oilas media in painting, highlight-Ing her talk by painting a fallscene in oil and the identicalicene in water color.

, Mrs. Harold Lartaud, chair-man, welcomed two new members: Mrs. Frank Moran andMrs. Richard Kirby.

The annual bridge and fashionshow will be held in AlpineManor, Atlantic .Highlands, Oct.2 at 8 p.m. Fashions will be byWinte/s Fur Shop, Monmouth St,,Red Bank.

Keyport LeagueHolds Dance

KEYPORT - The HebrewWomen's league of Keyport helda Yom Kippur dance WednesdayIn the synagogue.

A New Year's Eve party wasalso held In the synagogue lastweek. Visual aids chairman Mrs,Walter Ogens was in charge ofdecorations.

An original revue was directedby program co-chairman, Mrs.Eugene E. Tick, who served asmaster of ceremonies. Participat-ing were Mrs. Jerome Feuer,piano solo; Mrs. William Wolf,soloist; and Mrs. Samuel Siege),who gave an excerpt from theworks of Sholom Aleichem. .Mr.and Mrs. Tick played guitarmusic.

Plans include a rummage salrIn October and a guest speakerat the Oct. 12 meeting. MrsAdeline Pressman, Braille chair-man of Central New JerseyBranch of National Women'sleague, will present the program

Seventh BirthdayLINCROFT — Karen Louise

Weinstein, daughter of Mr. andMrs. Edward B. Wcinstcin, 110Manor Pkwy., celebrated herseventh birthday recently with aparty and puppet show in herhome.

Guests were Jill Beron, Linda,''and Tony Roubik, Donna and Pe-ter Valana, Nancy and PattyVorhees, Susan and Barbara Ap-pelbaum, Robert WeinsteinCheryl Raciope, Debbie Mucssingand Paul Weinstein.

Also attending were Mrs. Donaid Vorhees, Mrs, Victor VaianaMrs. Walter Roubik, Mrs, HarryWein<teln tnd Mr. and Mrs. New-ton Benin,

History Relived in Monmouth County TourYMCA to Sponsor Open House Saturday at 28 Sites

LONG BRANCH - Revolution-ary era homes, historical exhibitsand collections of antiques will beopen to the public Saturday inthe a n n u a l YMCA-sponsored"Tour of Historic Homes."

Twenty-eight stops are includedin the Itinerary, including historicchurches and sites in LongBranch, Oceanport, Tinton Fallsand Freehold.

Guests will drive their own carsand may begin the tour at anypoint in the itinerary. Tickets willbe available at three tour head-quarters, the Hendricksbn Housein Holmdel, the Monmouth Coun-ty Historical Association in Free-hold and the Long Branch YMCA.All three headquarters are alsopoints of interest in the tour.

Battle HeadquartersSome of the beautifully restored

Old homes on the route include aDutch colonial mansion used asAmerican officers' headquartersduring the Battle of Monmouth.

three-quarters of a mile to Con-over's La. The tunnel is said tohave been built to provide escapefor headquarters' officers. Pres-ent owners are Mr. and Mrs.Arlsto Scrabogno.

Another Dutch colonial struc-ture, dating from the 1660'g andnow used as a stable, isWardell house in Long Branch.Still intact are the original beams,early door paneling, and wallsfilled with ballast stone fromEngland.

Also open to tour visitors willbe the country home of Mr. andMrs. Adam Gimbel, known as theCouvenhoven Homestead. Thehouse was built by Dutch settlerCornelius Couvenhoven in Holm-del in 1700 on land purchasedfrom John Bowne.

The wife of Gov. Richard Stock-ton and her children and servantsfled here when the governor's

War.

LITTLE SILVER-The Parent-eacher Association will hold a

fair on the Markham Piace Schoolgrounds from noon to 4 p.m. Sat-urday, Oc. 14.

Preliminary plans were madeat a recent executive board meet-

Club GroupsVisit StudioIn Leonardo

LEONARDO — Visitors at the

The Marlboro home, located on a! Other Holmdel area stops arehilltop on Rt. 520, has a ruinedlthe Penelope Stout House, Ever- ">»«««*» K a

home and antiques collection ofMr. and Mrs. William C. Riker,

tunnel running from a cellarlett Rd., now the home of Mr. In and around Freehold the tourIncludes St. Peter's Church, Gen-eral Clinton's headquarters, OldTennent Church, the PresbyterianChurch on Rt. 520, and RockMaple Farm, home of Mr. andMrs. P. F. Nelson.

bong Branch SitesSites In and near Long Branch

will include the home of Mr. andMrs. Nathan Bijur, 242 Bath Ave.,and Mrs. Bijur's world famouscollection of sewing birds andearly Jersey glass; Marlu Farmhome of Mr. and Mrs. MauricePollak, Cedar Ave.; Wolf HillFarm, Oceanport, owned by Mon-niouth Park Jockey Club; thehome of Mr. and Mrs. J. R.Conklin, 54 Pemberton Ave.,Oceanport; the Francklyn Cot-tage site, the Church of the Presi-dents, Memorial Church and OldFirst Methodist Church, GrantCottage, Monmouth College, theOld Mill in Tinton Falls and theOld i W r n , now the home of Mr.and Mrs. William Barrett, 75 Tin-ton Ave., Tinton Falls.

REUSSILLES1

34 MOAD ST.

ecu

CHECK FOR RIVERVIEW Hospital is presented by Mrs.Amory L. Haskeil, Jr., Middletown, treasurer of theMonmouth County Hunt Racing Association, to JamasS, Parlces, honorary chairman of the board of directors ofthe hospital. The hospital is one of a number of agendaswhich benefit from the annual hunt meat, Oct. 21 hasbeen set as the data for this year's renewal of steeple-chase racing on the Woodland Farm estate of Mr, andMrs. Amory L. Haskell in Middletown.

Kitty Kelly:

Grew Up Too Fast,Or Never Really Grew UpDear Kitty:

My husband and I are at ourwits end about our eldest sonThree years ago while in the AirForce he secretly married a girlas giddy as he is serious.

It had been his -dream to enterthe ministry but a growing fam-ily and mounting expenses end-ed that. Once out of the service,he worked by day and studied

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* Of necessity he was seldomhome. His wife week-ended inanother city with his best friendThis broke up the marriage andour boy came to live with us.

He'd sit staring at the floor,saying nothing, Once, he brokedown and sobbed like a child.Then he ran into a girl whomhe'd known in high school. Wewere glad at least until welearned she had a husband in theservice.

We warned our son but he'dgone daft over her. Her parentsshipped her to the island whereher husbandwas based. Our boysold his car and used the moneyto bring her back.

Now, she's returned to her husband and we're afraid of whatour son may do. He pounds thetable and beats the walls withhis fists. Not that we blamehim—married at 18 and divorcedat 21 with an ex-wife and twochildren to support. Let alone asweetheart.

Should we keep . on_ helpinghim? If his alimony isn't paid hewill go to jail. What can we do?1 guess our boy just grew uptoo fast.—Heartbroken Parents

Dear Heartbroken Parents:I'm afraid your son never grewup at all or he would not be-have like an adolescent andpound his fists when life .closesin around him.

Stop wrapping him In cottonbatting. Encourage him to facehis responsibilities. Call a haltto aid. You've helped him toomuch, That's the trouble. If heis ever going to amount to any-thing, he must sink or swimby himself.

Dear Kitty:My steady plays hard to get

and needn't because she knowsshe's got me hook, line and sink-er.

She sits in a restaurant andstares at the boy who works'.here; lets another boy blow cig-arette smoke into her mouth;leaves me standing at the ticketbooth of the movie theater whileshe talks to an usher; crosses theroom to visit.with a kid she usedto go steady with; goes to danceswith boys I don't know and tellsme about it afterward.

She says she does all thesethings because the thinks I don'tcare. I'm 19, she 16. Should Igrim and bear it?—Tormented

Dear Tormented: There's nolaw against your stepping outtoo. Give the young lady a doseof her own medicine. Play thefield.

Dear Kitty:I'm a cradle snatcher but see

no harm in it. The lady is 20,I am 70. Like me, she's smiling,good-antured and friendly. Everytime I go to see her I bring some-thing from my garden. Once Islipped a dollar bill in her dresspocket. Laughingly, she handed itback hut when I returned themoney, kept it.

How can I win her-heart? Shehas mine. When I tell her so sheremains silent. I doubt she's aflirt—too much on the beam forthat. Any suggestions?—Sincere.

Dear Sincere: Remember that"there's no fool like an oldfool." Take warning. The dif-ferences in your ages is toogreat. If you really loved thegirl you would protect her—from yourself. Should she re-fuse to let go, then you needprotection. Run, while the run-ning's good!

ing in the home of the president,Mrs. Edward L. Jones, North-vale Ave.

Mrs. John Bertelsen, fund-rais-ing chairman, announced chair-men for the committees. RobertLehman and Arthur Hotaling willserve as chairmen of games andbooths; Mrs. James Turner, newaprons and used costumes; Mrs.Dirk Van Nest, books and rec-ords; Mrs. Robert Sensemann,white elephant; Mrs. Joseph Am-brosino, :akcs; Mrs. Edward L.Betz. apples; Mrs. Carlton H.Baker, novelties and prizes; Mrs.Louis B. Kremer, make-up, and

musical reception of the open- Mrs. Robert M. Evans decora-ing of the "Crafts of Man" act ions and posters.exhibition recently in Studio 57 j In charge of hoi dogs and bev-

illery, 57 Concord Ave., in-:erages is Mrs. G. W. Supplee, Jr.,eluded several women's dublMrs, Robert R. Meijer, plants;groups. ;Mrs. William Heron, balloons,

They were Mrs. George Dinke-|Mrs. John V. Crowell, telephone,lacker. Highlands, of the Wo- —' M " " ' — " ° •* — •-man's Club of Little Silver; Mrs.Ruby Daggett, Pennington; Mrs.Eva Kustrup, Yardley; Mrs. J.Thomas James, Morrisville, Pa.and Mrs. Herbert Hutchinsonand Mrs. Duncan Mackenzie,Allentown.

Visitors from the ContemporaryClub of Trenton art departmentwere Mrs. Charles A. Secor, Mrs.Virginia Warren, Mrs. AlexMuir, Mrs. O. H. Dills and Mrs.George A. Bradshaw, wife ofthe well-known etcher. Mrs.Bradshaw's son Robert, associateprofessor of art at DouglassCollege.recently exhibited at theMonmouth Art Gallery in RedBank. Other visitors were Mrs.George Vooihis arrt Mrs. Worth

Shipboard Benefit

Newark Ball to Star BasieNEWARK — Count Ba«ie will

bring his piano and 16-manorchestra to the Designers' Ballof 1961, co-sponsored by Bam-berger's New Jersey, AmericanExport Lines, and the JuniorLeague of Newark, Inc., aboardthe S. S. Constitution Oct. 5.

Count Basie, born WilliamBasie in Red Bank, Aug. 21, 1904,has played the piano since child-hood. He studied with his mo-ther and gained his early musicalfame as star pianistBenny Moten Orchestra, onethe Midwest's most famous swingoutfits. When Moten died in1935, Basie went out on his ownwith a band built from a nucleusof the Moten crew.

In 1936, Basie had a 10-pieceband which John Hammond, thenoted music critic, and BennyGoodman heard and liked in Kan-sas City. Hammond helped bringthe band to Chicago and then toNew York in 1936, when its per-sonnel was enlarged. In January,1937, the band made its first re-cords and by the following yearit had become internationallyfamous. The qualities that es-tablished it were Basie's simple,swinging elliptical piano style andthe rhythm section that support-ed it.

Except for a period in 1950-51when he led a swinging sextet,Basie has led a big band con-tinuously for the past two dec-ades, and has gained a globalreputation for his undying alle-giance to the Beat, his loyaltyto the blues as a basic form,and Iiis ability to produce, yearafter year, a series of recordsof unflaggingly high caliber. In1954, when the band made itsfirst tour of Europe, and 1955,when the Count completed his20th year as a leader, many newstars were featured, among themThad Jones, Joe Wilder and JoeNewman on trumpets, Benny

Powell and Henry Coker on trombones, Frank Foster and FrankWess on tenor saxes. Most ofthe arrangements were by NealHefti and Ernie Wilking. TheCount was heard on the organ,an instrument whose rudiment!he had picked up a long timago from Fats Waller.

The Basie orchestra won thDown Beat Critics' Poll in 1954and 1955 and the Down BeaReaders' Poll in 1955. In 1956thpy K M th

COUNT BASSE

To Show WorkWEST LONG BRANCH - The

Evangelical Lutheran Church ofthe Reformation here will cele-brate its 30th year tonight at7:30 o'clock at a dinner in Crys-tal Brook Inn, Eatontown.

Theme of the observance willbe "Thirty Years of Achievementand Christian Workshop." Theprincipal address will be by Rev.George F. Eichorn, Jr., pastorof the Lutheran Church of theResurrection. Levlttown, Pa.

A tribute to the charter mem-bers, who first met in a meetinghall in Long Branch 30 yearsago, will be made.

Rev. W. Robert Oswald hasnamed Mrs. Frank Schiro chair-man of the dinner, and Mrs.Clair Baily, chairman of host-esses.

France's Jazz Hot Magazine anboth the "Greatest Ever" and

New Star" categories in thiMusicians' Musicians Poll ofLeonard Feather's 1956 Encyclo-pedia Yearbook of Jazz. Bailihimself won the Metronome Pollon piano, in 1942 and 1943.

Practically all of the greatestrecords of the band's history areavailable and will be amongthose favorites to be played foithe 800 guests at the Designers'Ball. Count Basie will tell thestory of his musical success byre-creating the hits along theroad to his fame.

RED BA3K REGISTER Monday, Stpt 25, 1961—S

PTA to Sponsor Fair

B. Cunningham of the Riverlaza Woman's Club.Group visits in parties no

larger than 30 have been invitedby director-artist Travers Neid-linger to attend the audio-visualihows at his studio.

Isterhood PlansFirst Meeting

REWSBURY

and Mrs. Oliver D. Bennett, pub-licity.

Guild PlansHat Party

NEW SHREWSBURY — A hatparty sale will be held by theWoman's Guild for ChristianService of the Reformed ChurchOct. 3 from noon to 3 p.m. Home-made baked goods will also be onsale.

Mrs. Emil Lang of WillowGrove, Pa., will show new fallfashions, all selling for one price.

Mrs. Russell McQueen is chair-man of the hat party. She will beassisted by Mrs. Russell Clarkund Miss Edith Duncan.

Mrs. Herman Ebert and Mrs.William Mettler are handlingbaked goods.

NEW YORK - Visions, aphotographic specialty of Mon-roe Edelstein of New ShrewsburyN. J. will be featured in a forth-coming window display here at

Tirk Cross Fifth Ave. at J5th-

SHREWSBURY - The S i s t e r - . ^ E d e l s t e i n . , visions is thehood of the Monmouth Reform r a d e n a m e f o r s e t s „, , e I f .Temple will hold Its first meet-ing of the season Wednesday at

p.m. in the church hall of theShrewsbury Presbyterian Church.

Rabbi Richard F. Steinbrinkwill be guest speaker.

Hostesses will be Mrs. LesterClarke, chairman, assisted byMrs. Jack Futerfas and Mrs.Frank Smith.

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M. HAROLD KELLY. General Manager

Member of tbe Associated PressIt* IMMUtM Prua II UUItIM neluilnlj IB U» OM lOF ncUMiUUO* tl lU U» UC*1 HI

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•ubtenptlni Prlnaa In M n o uK d em al counnr. T u t u

On* T«ar tu.00 gji montha. IJ.OOSlafla copy by mall. 9

MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 25, 1961

We Were Ready

Monmouth County—and most of

New Jersey — was fortunate that

Hurricane Esther did not strike here

with the force that was originally

predicted..

Described as "big ^nd danger-ous," the hurricane only skirted ourarea—bringing with it gale winds,rains, and tides two or three feetabove normal. Damage was held toa minimum.

There were other areas, mainlyon Long Island, where boats.werewrecked by the boiling seas. Theirowners did not take the necessary

precautions to get them out of tfiwater or make certain they wensafely secured.

In Monmouth, residents — stillremembering Hurricane Donna —heeded warnings and were preparedfor what might come. Police, cividefense, the Army, and first aid amfire units were ready to go at a mo-ment's notice to help where needed,

Fortunately, we were spared thewrath of Esther—but now we carlook forward to Frances, Fern, Fanny or whatever they call her. Let':hope they are no more dangerouithan Esther.

The Military BuildUpWe hopefully thought, after the

Korean conflict, that our Reserveand National Guard units wouldnever have to be called to activeduty again.

But instead of improving, t h eworld situation in our struggleagainst communism continued toworsen.

• President Kennedy had no alterna-tive but to alert and call up ourcivilian soldiers, sailors, and airmen.The Berlin crisis soberly broughthome the fact that in dealing withthe Communists we must have thestrength of the military behind us.This seems to be the only languagewhich Moscow understands.

Many county families alreadyare beginning to feel the hardship

that comes with men being wrenchedfrom civilian life. It means service-men on the move again and familiesbroken up. To^ome it is an old story.The same thing happened in WorldWar II and during the Korean fight-ing.

Defense Department officials saythe Reservists and National Guards-men who have their orders to reportOct. I and Oct. 15 will fill the nation's military needs for the timebeing.

But they are quick to add thatany further deterioration of t h eworld situation will mean additionalactive duty calls.

Unless conditions change, we can-not expect huge standing armies fora long time to come.

1ETTERS FROM OUR READERSFLOOD FOLLOWS FLOOD

Surray Luggage ..12S Broad Street,

Red Bank, N.J.To the Editor:

My husband and I have had aparticular problem (or manyyears which we would very muchlike to discuss with you. For thepast few years we have beenplagued with floods in our store.We have very valuable merchandise in our store. Consequentlythe thought of being ruined bythese floods is always on ourminds.

We have sustained much danvage over the years to say nothIng of all the labor involved inmopping up a store of this kind.Each time it rains we pray thatit doesn't flood. My husband has•pent a few nights here fearingthat the water would enter ouritore. When I say nights, I meanall night. Last year we had threevery bad floods. The first one, Iwas alone in the store. My hus-band was in New York on busi-ness. The second one we weath-ered together. The third one oc-curred about 5 o'clock one morn-ing. We heard it rain very heav-ily, and my husband decided togo to the store. We had just got-ten in a load of Christmas mer-chandise, and that was sittingon the floor waiting to be marked.

When he got to Broad Streethe had to walk in water up tohis knees. When he got into theatore everything was swimming.This ' is enough to make yourheart stop, when know how hardyou have worked and see thisruin. It was quite a job need-less to say to clean up the messand get rid of all the damagedmerchandise. .

As- a result of all this we areconstantly in fear of heavy rains.We can't sleep peacefully, wecan't even go away of a week-end this time of the year. Weare in constant dread each sum-mer.

Last year we were very muchrelieved when we were told thaljthe sewer system would be fixed jto alter this situation. This was!done and we were happy at last.'Then early Ihis .summer illitarted to rain heavily while wetwere in the store. We just fin-'Ished taying that we would behopping around at this point ilthe sewers weren't fixed, whenthe water started to rise abovethe curbs.

Within a few minutes the wa-ter wag in our store from frontt» back. Heretofore, we wouldpush the water oul our back<foor. However, for the first timetfce back was flooded. At thispoint we didn't know what to do

because the water was rising.Very fortunate for us we foundsome old carpet padding thaiSteinbach's throw out in back olour store. We picked It up aleavy as It was and brought itaround the front of our doors.This saved us, and preventeda good part of the water fromcoming in. Just as it was reach-ing the level of our windows, itstopped raining. I can tell youthat we were very near to ruin,and it is a horrible feeling.

Upon questioning the sewer sys-tem, we were told that thiscouldn't be helped because It wasa heavy long downpour. I wouldlike you to note, however, thalast night at 1 a.m. we werecalled by the police departmenithat the town wa< flooding again.We hurried to the store and founda good deal of water again. Bythis time it stopped rainingthough. My husband spent anoth- member of the family. They are

OWNING DOGS243 Branch Ave.Little Silver, N. J.

To the Editor:Congratulations Mr. G. M. Gil-

keson on your recent letter. Yourrtlcle was most impressive and

true as it seems most dog own-ers keep them just to say 1 owna dog, but little do they realizethat it means taking on another

er night in the store.We ask ourselves now. How

many times will this happen?Will it be worse the next time?Can't they put pipes along Broad

CARMICHAEL

oo lazy to walk them and so itis so much easier to open thedoor and let them run not think-ing what can happen to their>et. I am a lover of all pets andsay either take care of them orto not have them.

Winifred Richter.

Street so that the water can becarried down to the river anddumped there. There is no insuranee for this menace. Whatcan we do to alleviate this heart-ache. Could you please put some-thing in your paper to make thetown act on this?

Your kind co-operation wouldbe very much appreciated by allthe merchants on this street.

Sincerely,Sally Smigler

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Our Ailing AirlinesBy SYLVIA PORTER

This Thursday in Washington, the presidents ofall our domestic airlines plus Pan American will meetwith members of the Civil Aeronautics Board for anunprecedented conference to discuss the deep and dis-turbing troubles of our airline industry.

The meeting—to be held at the in-vitation of the federal agency whichhas the power to regulate air routes,rates, schedules, etc.—will be, in theopinion of George T. Baker, presidentand chairman of the board of NationalAirlines, "a brain storming session onthe whole range of airline problems andCAB policies."

When the domestic airlines zoomednto the jet age about three years ago, from every side:ame predictions that this was to be aviation s mostjlamorous era and the jet passenger planes were re-vived in what amounted to a public celebration.

Instead what occurred was that the airline industrylummeted into a sea of red ink. In the first half of this

pear alone, for instance, the dozen major trunklinesost over $13 million.

Yawn With EmptinessInstead of ushering in a period of large, loaded

planes flying at record speeds between citie/and fillingthe cash registers, the jets opened a« period of largeplanes, yawning with emptiness and draining the cashegisters. Jets cost more to buy or lease, more to oper-te than piston engine planes, but the break-even pointin a jet airliner is about the same in load as on a pistonngine plane. If, say, the break-even point is a 50 perent load, a largest piston engine plane carrying 84lassengers can cover its operating cost with an averageif 42 passengers while a largest jet plane carrying 123lassengers needs 62 to cover its operating costs. Aslaker put it when I interviewed him in New York lastreek. "This means that with full conversion to jetransports, planes would have to carry 50 per cent morelassengers on the same number of flights to breakven."

Instead of marking a dazzling era in which citiesvith new airports and airport facilities would pad thearnings of airlines serving the cities, cities admittedlylave overbuilt their airports and the fierce competitionimong lines entering and leaving has slashed the profits

YOUR GARDENTHIS WEEK

By Garden Reporter ,College of Agriculture

Rutgers—The State Uni-versity, New Brunswick

The gardening season is by nmeans over. There's still someinjoyment ahead, as well as:hore or two.

A Rutgers extension entomolo-;ist. Dr. Richard T. Guest, wouldave you remember the work you

ind your bird friends have to doo clean up certain garden left-

/era.Corn stalks and bean vines, for

•xamplc, can provide a sort of.Tiami Beach for all sorts of in-ects that are now looking forilaces to spend the winter.

With luck they figure they conie on hand next spring to startigain on whatever looks appetiz-

For example, the Europeanorn borer commonly over-winters inside old corn stalks leftanding In the field.

The cucumber beetle, commonalk borer and Mexican hcctles

ire a few of the many other in-lect pesls that live through the

/ m i e nr ,r,^i i n t c r •« adults6-Momlay, Sept. 25, 1961 ) e a v e , ( v l n e i , n d „

underlike.

dead

all.Whether or not Baker's views coincide with the

ldustry's in general, one thing is sure: He is a ve-ement critic of the CAB's past policies, insists thathad the regulatory agencies shown the same foresights the airlines in preparing for the jet age and its prob-

lems as the airlines during the long gestation period,he airlines would be in healthy condition now and the

public would have more jet service."

An Important MeetingTo him, the relationship between the CAB and the

airlines has "grown into a monstrosity. It is noKa rela-tionship—it is a set of relationships in which the CABlooks at the airlines through three sets of glasses.'When it wears one set, Baker says, the CAB will de-cide public convenience demands more competitorsand flights on an air route. When it wears a secondset, the CAB will tell an airline it is operating too manyflights. When it wears a third set, it has hindsight andtells managements what they should have doneK to filltheir planes, enhance earnings, etc.

There's a special reason for Baker's angry attitudeand it goes back to 1956, when the CAB gave North-east Airlines permission to fly the Miami-New Yorkroute over the strong protests of National and EasternAirlines. The route hasn't developed enough businessto support the three airlines and National and Easternhave suffered badly.

The situation is now at the point where every forceconcerned—including the CAB and the Federation Avia-tion Agency—admits the need for action, for co-ordina-tion of government policies, review of routes and rates,stepped up promotions and appeals, etc.

The September 28 meeting Baker thinks, couldmark the beginning of constructive steps to turn thejet age from a cycle of creeping strangulation of theairline companies into a period of prosperity and vastextension of air travel by us and services for us.

WILLIAMS. WHITE

WASHINGTON-Our long par-liament, an American Congresssteadily and soberly in sessionsince last Jan. 3, is now drawingto ifs close in what may. be agathering twilight for the parlia-ment of the world, the UnitedNations.

Traditionally, the eyes of anyAmerican President are fixed, Intimes of Congressional leave-tak-ing such as this, upon the Cap-itol. It is a symbol, usually, bothof his achievements and his frus-trations. It is, usually, the placewhere he is concentrating all hisstrength to try, at the eleventhhour, to wrest yet one more leg-islative action from the tired menon Capitol Hill.

This time, however, the Amer-ican President, John F. Kennedy,centers all his urgent activity notupon persuading Congress to passjust one more bill, but rather up-on an effort to save the life of thecongress of this earth, the UnitedNations. It is not a final appealto the membership of the Senateand House he now prepares.

It is, instead, an appeal to themembership—and particularly thesmall and newly independent na-tions of Asia and Africa—of theUnited Nations. What he is asking them to do is to riss abovethe hatreds of the long past, toforget long • dead grievancesagainst Western powers whichonce held them as colonies. Whathe is asking them to do is not tolet memories of ancient yester-days blind them to the perilousrealities of today—not, in short,to join or to condone the resumedcampaign of the Soviet Union todestroy the United Nations.

This, against the backdrop ofthe death In Africa of SecretaryGeneral Dag Hammarskjold, theRussians are attempting to do byending the power of any new Secretary General to function free of'oviet veto.

The great Western powers arenot always moved wholly by un-selfish considerations in the UN.But it is a simple fact that themotives of the United States,Britain and others—of which Mr.Kennedy has taken leadership-are here wholly unselfish, whollyunsordid.

We, the United States and itsWestern allies, could live if theUN went altogether down thedrain. So, too, could the Sovietbloc. But the undoubted, the in-evitable, the hopeless loserswould be those very same smallneutral Asian and African countries to which the Soviet Union isnow addressing its propagandaappeals.

What the Soviet Union is askingthem to do? in hatred of some-thing now largely gone that oncewas "Wesfern colonialism," is toco-operate with the Soviet Union

'orever the onegives them any

in smashingforum whichvoice in the world's affairs

Thus, the historic challengewhich autumn now brings to theWest is to save the UN and tosave the future for the newly in-dependent neutrals - |n spite ofthemselves. No one here under-estimates the somber task

The United States and others i,,the Wesl supported the moderateMonji Slim of Tunisia to be thenew president of the General As-sembly. His first action in a postsupposed to be impartlil was totake a partisan line in favor ofimmediate and total Independenceof French Algeria and Portu-guese Angola.

We must ask, and are asking,our old French and Portugueseallies to swallow this, and theirpride along with It. For the plain,if highly unpleasant, fact is thatwe must get along with the Afro-Asians unless we wish to see theSoviet Union at length standingtriumphant over the broken bodyof the UN. And Slim himself,whatever his personal convic-tions, was alto speaking frompolitical necessity. He, too, mustavoid the hostility of Ihe Afro-Asians. He, too, must campaignfor future support In that quarter.

The HoiBy GEORGE E. SOKOLSKY

In 1951,' the United Nations had 60 members; in1961, the United Nations has 99vmembers. This enor-mous increase in membership shifts the center of pow-er in that body and imperils the United States. VladimirPetrov, an accepted authority of current Russian and

Chinese affairs, has written a book forthe Shoe String Press, entitled "WhatChina Policy?"

In this book, he, like the BelgradeConference, drops the term, "neutralnations," and uses "non-aligned na-tions." Petrov apparently believes thatthere are no longer any neutrals, whichis sound doctrine. There are no nations

MKOLSKV w h i c h a r e r e a i l y not aligned. I herewithgive his list of how nations line up, and although thislist was composed in the Summer of 1961, there arealready some changes, so swift are the shifts in cur-rent politics. Herewith Petrov's list:

West: The NATO group.Pro-Western: Spain, Iran, Pakistan, Thailand,

South Vietnam, the Philippines, Republic of China,South Korea, Japan, Australia, New Zealand, most ofLatin America. (Here grave changes have taken placeand are taking place.)

"P r o-Western 'neutrals': S w e d e n , Switzerland,Austria, most of the former French Africa, Israel, Jor-dan, Malaya.

"Anti-Communist 'neutrals': Tunisia, Libya, Leba-non, Saudi Arabia, Union of South Africa, the Congo(Leopoldville), Haiti, Dominican Republic, Cyprus,Vatican, Laos.

"Anti-Western 'neutrals': Ethiopia, most of theformer British Africa, Iraq, India, Nepal, Cambodia.

"Communist-oriented 'neutrals': Finland, Morocco,Ghana, Somalia, Yemen, Afghanistan, Burma, Indonesia,Ceylon.

"Communist: The 'Soviet Union, Poland, Czecho-slovakia, Hungary, Roumania, Bulgaria, Albania, EastGermany, Communist China, Outer Mongolia, NorthVietnam, North Korea."

Petrov makes the point that since 1948, there hasbeen no marked shift from favoring Russia to favoringthe United States. Note must be taken of the attitudesof Nehru and Nasser at the Belgrade Conference whichmight indicate a weariness with Khrushchev. On theother hand many of the countries which we assumedwere pro-West — which literally means pro-UnitedStates, actually lean toward Russia.

The admission of Red China into the United Na-tions might be regarded as a test of Communiststrength in the United Nations. Petrov says of this:

the elevation of Communist China to a roleas one of the guardians of international peace and se-curity in the Security Council would automatically in-crease the dangers to the independence of countrieslike South Korea, the Philippines, South Vietnam, Laos,Malaya, or Thailand. Their shaky regimes would feelabandoned and might well fall easy prey to'pressuresemanating from the most powerful nation of the region,even if the Chinese Communists did not resort to overtaggression. The pro-Western governments of these^countries might, for a short time, give place to 'neu-tralist' ones as a stage before landing in the Communistcamp. The United Nations, quite clearly, could do noth-ing to prevent this from happening. In other words, onemore group of nations would lose their independence,and Communist China would acquire a belt of satellitesin the Soviet fashion."

Obviously, Petrov is correct,'for we are alreadywitnessing this process in Laos and in addition we arewitnessing the astonishing effort to turn the Congointo a Communist state. Is this effort associated withthe death of Dag Hammarskjold? Was his a politicalmurder or an accident?

There are some who believe that Soviet Russiawould be weakened if steps were taken to please RedChina. No Communist has quarrelled with the Kremlinmore violently than Tito, but when it comes to votingin the United Nations, Jugoslavia generally goes alongwith Soviet Russia on basic questions. The reason isthat for a Communist it is important that fundamentalMarxism must not fail. Intramural quarrels must notbe permitted to strengthen the anti-Communists. Thereare many economic, geographic and ideological rea-sons whv Red China and Soviet Russ.a win not splitwhen the issue is so basic as likely to bring on the de-feat of Marxism throughout the world.

We generally think in terms of countries, of na-tions. It is difficult for us to conceive of the SovietUniversal State—a conglomeration of nearly a billionhuman beings of a variety of cultures and racial herit-ages. It is this mass that we are dealing with when wespeak of the Marxist world.

ittt*

Nora Oddities

Death of a 'Tiger'The death of a "tiger' . .

A ,wedding revi&lted . . . Navyturns thumbs down on one-armedbandits . . . Art can be expen-jive.

First it was the "TammanjTiger," symbol of the New YortCity D e m o c r a t i c machine,trounced by Mayor Robert FWagner in the recent primary.

Then it was the Detroit Tigerstaken by the tall by the NewYork Yankees and hurled out olthe American League pennanrace.

And now, Princeton Universily's humor magazine, "Tiger,'has been felled—victim of th

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growing sophistication of present-day undergraduates.

The magazine, an 80-year-oldfixture at the Ivy League school,will give way in mid-Novemberto a new quarterly that "willtake a more intellectual approach;o social criticism and currentevents" said Tiger ChairmanStephen Kroll ol London, Ont.

"We felt a new direction wasneeded," he explained.

Mr. and Mrs. William H. Rani'bert celebrated their golden wed-ding anniversary in Rochester,N. Y., with the same cast thathelped them celebrate their 1911wedding.

Present were the clergymanwho married them, plus thebridesmaid, the best man, twoflower girls and two ushers.

Rambert is now 77. His wife is69. The clergyman, Rev. WilliamTrebert, is 87.

Three BelliThe arm that operates a slo

machine in the Annapolis, Mdarea may not be uniformed.

This is the gist of a new Navruling which warns midshipmeat the U. S. Naval Academy thait is a violation of regulations tplay slot machines while in un:form.

The slot machines are legal I:Maryland's Anne Arundel County, where the academy is locatecbut an Annapolis spokesman explained: —"It's not considereproper for the men to gamble."

They may gamble, of coursewhile out of uniform. But thspokesman noted hastily that thmidshipmen were very rare!;permitted to be out of uniform.

" .: New '.ShrewsburyJeffrey Ramsey, son of Mr. and

Mrs. Harold Ramsey, 5 ReedsRd, entered Dartmouth Collegein Hanover N. H., recently. Heis studying psychology.

DBNMS TUB MENACE

Jame5 Finucanc, son of Mr.and Mrs. James Flnucane, 27Edgebrook Ct., left recently forMerrimack College in North Hanover, Mass.

Karen Hammer, daughter ofMr. and Mrs. 6laf Hammer, fj4Cloverdale Cir., left Sept. 18 forOhio University, Akron, Ohio. Asophomore, she Is majoring inart,

Councilman and Mrs. V. Don-ald Cole, 18 Timothy La., aresending their daughter, Eileen,to Regis College in Western, Mass.

Moving PicturesMadame Triz returned to he

home at Metr, France, and aske4-year-old Dominique how he habeen amusing himself,

"Mama," said the tyke, "whad fun throwing pretty pictureout the window. A big boy pickethem up."

The pictures were on new frannotes from papa's pay envelopand added up to 600 francs-which comes to $120 in our dugreen currency.

It pays to advertise In ThRegister.—Advertisement.

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Jay Kappmaier, son of Mr. andMrs. John H. Kappmflier, 95Cloverdale Cir. has returned toGettysburg College, Gettysburg,Pa. A junior majoring in econ-omics, Jay is active in debatingand the ROTC drill team.

Peter Clooney, son of Mr. andMrs. John J. Clooney, 141 Glen-wood Dr., returned recently toMontclair State College. A jun-ior, he is manager of the trackteam and an officer of his fra-ternity.

Two children of Mr. and Mrs.George S. Nugent, 18 CloverdaleCir, left recently for college.George entered his freshmanyear at Lehigh, Bethlehem, Pa.,where he will major in physics.

Jane, a junior, transferredfrom Stanford University In Cali-fornia to Wellesley College inMassachusetts. Jane Is a pre-medical student.

Signal OfficerParley Is Set

FORT MONMOUTH - Majorproblems and issues of commoninterest to field commanders, theSignal Corps and the Army, willbe discussed at the annual SignalOfficers1 Conference to be heldat Fort Monmouth, Sept. 25-28,the Office of the Chief Signal Of-

Stanley Margerum, son of Mr,and Mrs. Robert W. Hayden, 15Sylvan Dr., returned to StevensTechnical Institute In Hobokenwhere he Is a sophomore.

Robert J. Eddowes son of Mr.and Mrs. Frederic teddowes, 265Riveredge Rd., left for Kings Col-lege, Wilkes-Barre, Pa., to studyaccounting.

Two children of Mr. and Mrs.Edward Bradford, 404 TintonAve., are away at college. Lindaleft recently to enter PlymouthTeachers College, Plymouth, N.H.Sandr* is a Junior In home economlcs at Douglasj College, NewBrunswick.

Carol Curatalo, daughter of Mr.and Mrs. Rocky Curatalo, 100Hope Rd., entered GlassboroState College. She is studying pri-mary education.

Emily- Tellefeon, daughter ofMr. and Mrs. Thomas. Tellefson.Water St., is also a freshman atGUssboro. Emily was Misi NewShrewsbury of 1959.

Susan Hardin, daughter of Mrand Mrs. William R. Hardin 190River Rd., has entered the schoolof nursing at Duke University,Durham, N. C.

Rozalyn Graver, daughter ofMr. and Mrs. Sol Grover, 6 Edi-son Ave., is attending Wood Sec-retarial School in New York City.

Sue Madsen, daughter of Mr.and Mrs. Richard Madsen, 20Devon Ct., left recently for GreenMountain Junior College, Poult-ney, Vt.

Nancy Fuller, daughter of Lt.Col. and Mrs. Melvin W. Fuller,84 Stratford Dr.. is an educafion major at the University olMassachusetts, Amherst.

Annette Harris, daughter of Mr.and Mrs. Arthur Harris, 90 Strat-

to HANK KBTCHAM T h e W o f l d

'.. ,kiIF iOONhn ANy FLIES, YAnttHAVE TO PAY'

ficer announced today.Conference headquarters will

Nuclear SubStory HeardBy AFCEA

FORT MONMOUTH — Thestory of the cruise of the Navy'snuclear submarine "SARGO" un-der an Arctic ice packr accompanied by picture slides of thevoyaqe, was Dresented Thi'r.i''avby Lt. Comdr. John H. Nichol-son, USN, before members andguests of Fort Monmouth Chap-

Dag's Successor

be located in Myer Hall, U. S.Army Signal School.

Maj. Gen. William D. Hamlin-commanding general of the Army ter, Armed Forces Communica-Signal Training Command anditions and Electronics Associa-Fort Monmouth, will be confer- on, at Gibbs Hall Officer's Club

ere

By JAMES MARLOW

WASHINGTON (AP) — One ofthe troubles with sending a boyon a man's errand is that hedoesn't have Jong pants.

This may be the trouble inthe United Nations in picking a

ssor to Secretary-GeneDag Hammarskjoid, killed lastweek in an African plane crash.

If the successor isn't given hisfull title and full authority, or ischosen in an unauthorized way,he may feel too enfeebled to actwhen action is needed.

Such a result would be a victoryfor Premier Khrushchev who hassought to intimidate the secre-tary-general and even abolishhis job.

Yet the UN members may feelsuch a condition—a temporarycompromise to postpone an Amer-ican-Russian showdown—is theonly alternative to chaos.

Hammarskjoid acted so quicklywith UN forces during last sum-mer's Congo crisis that he frus-trated Russia's attempt to getits hooks into the area.

Khrushchev's reactionfierce and quick.

First, he wanted Hammarskjoidfired. Then he wanted to abolishthe job of secretary general andreplace it with three secretaries-general.

This had such a gimmick ittook gall to propose. UnderKhrushchev's plan any one of thethree secretaries could veto any-thing the others wanted to do.

And one of-the—th«e—wouldhave to represent the Comrnunistbloc. So, In any crisis createdby Moscow, the veto would renderthe United Nations helpless toact.

RED BANK REGISTERMonday, Sept. 25, 1961—7

'as acting secretary or director,neither of which is provided forin the charter—would be in a

skjoid was killed there seemed j kind of sick position from the

ence host.Maj. Gen. Ralph T. Nelson,

chief signal officer, will preside.

CORRECTIONKEYPORT — A story appear-

ing Thursday stated that Assem-blyman Alfred N. Beadleston ap-peared as a representative ofthe Division of Navigation. Thisis incorrect. He represented theBeach Erosion Commission of thestate legislature.

He was quoted as saying, "Thestate wants an answer by Tues-day." He said that he did notsay this, since he has no ideawhen the state wants an answer.

ford Rd. has returned to theUniversity of Michigan where sheis a junior majoring in English.

On Wednesday, Comdr. Nichol-;on addressed officers and facul-v of the Armv Signal School indyer Hall Auditorium, where hevas introduced by Brig. Gen.

Charles M. Baer, school com-mandant.

Col. Murrav A, Little, deputyresident of the U.S. Armv Sig-al Board, presided as chanterresident for the first time at last

light's first monthly dinner-meet-ing of the fall and winter season.There was a capacity audiencefor C o m d r . Nicholson's talk.vlany were newlv-accepted mem->ers of the Fort Monmouth chap-er.Melvin

Eileen Brandt, daughter of Mr.and Mrs. Robert Brandt, 221Newman Springs Rd., is enter-ing her freshman year at Tren-ton State College.

Jeffrey Bodholt, son of Mr. andMrs. Irving Bodholt, 6 CarltonDr., has left for Lehigh, Bethle-hem, Pa.

Michael Baron, son of Mayorand Mrs. Karl Baron, 27 Wyck-ham Rd., has entered MonmouthCollege.

Dennis and Kevin Dalton, sonsof Mr. and Mrs. John Dalton, 19East Homestead Pkwy., are at-tending Monmouth College.

Marie Hastie, daughter of. Mr.and Mrs. Robert Hastie, 293 Riv-eredge Rd., is attending Mon-mouth College.'

Frank Formica son of Mr. andMrs. Frank Formica, Sr., 195Riveredge Rd., has entered thedental school of the University" ofWest Virginia, Morgantown, W.Va. He completed his pre-dentalitudies in three years at the Uni-versity nf Maryland

Werksman, Elberon'ark, chapter secretary, an-

nounced that the dinner-meetingeuest speaker on Thursday,Oct. 19. will be Dr. CnnstintineB. J. Generales, director, SpaceMedicine Research, who will

ave "Space Medicine", as hisiubject.

Hammarskjoid not only refusedto bow to Russian pressure byquitting but continued to act withspeed and determination when-ever he thought necessary.

The United States backed Ham-marskjoid, opposed Khrushchev'splan for three secretaries-generaland insisted there should be onlyone.

Nothing happened. And nothingwas expected to happen untilApril, 1963 when Hammarskjold'iterm would expire and his jobwould be open. So the showdownwas postponed.

Hammarskjold's death with twoyears of his unexpired term re-maining made a showdown im-mediate if Russia wanted lt thatway.

That they want it was indicatedyesterday in New York when Rus.sia Foreign Minister AndreiGromyko spend four hours withSecretary of State Dean Rusk.

When the meeting broke up re-porters were given to understand!!that Russia intends to press for]|three'UN secretaries.

one possible way to postpone a I start.showdown temporarily, providedRussia was willing.

That was to pick someone toserve out Hammarskjold's unex-

This would be true, of course,only if Russia opposed but vrniaoutvoted in the Assembly.

Any Hammarskjoid replace-pired term. This might involve aiment, unless picked with bothcompromise to pacify Russia!American and Soviet approval,temporarily, at least. may find himself a helpless no-

For instance: The new man,; body unauthorized to do anythinginstead of being given Hammar-j except sign his staff's paychecks,skjold's lull title as secretaryj-general, might be given a diluted1'title, like acting secretary, direc-tor or something else.

Some UN members, particular-ly Ireland and Norway, got busyon that idea yesterday. Butcourse, there was a problemwhich had been there all along.

Under the UN charter the 11-nation Security Council must rec-ommend to the 99-nation GeneralAssembly a man for secretary-general.

Then the Assembly mustprove. But—this is a beaut—theUnited States and Russia both siton the Security Council. And bothhave a veto.

So either could prevent anyrecommendation from goingthe General Assembly by vetoingany recommendation. That's rightwhere the chaos could begin.

To get around this, some of thesmaller nations are thinking ofby-passing the Security Councilby having the Assembly itselfapprove a Hammarskjoid succes-sor.

This is treacherous- ground be-cause there~l5-no-provistorrin-thecharter for anything like this.The charter says the SecurityCouncil recommends to the As-sembly first and then the As-!sembly approves. If it wants to. j

Therefore, anyone chosen this;way—even if only temporarilyand with such a half-baked title

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Bag's Death Spurs SwedenSTOCKHOLM (AP) — The

death of Dtg Hunmarskjold hat•purred traditionally neutral Swe-den to new efforts to carry on histask in the troubled Congo.

the government and the entire space to reports on the UN leadSwedish people are following thejer, the Congo and the,Unitedevents in the Congo and your "gefforts there. On the UN Congomedal bestowed on personnel whp

Nations.The respected liberal newspa-

perThe government, the press andi have served there il says, "In i]argest

public opinion seem united in the the service of peace." A more|p rjnte ( |view that the loss of Hammarsk-Jold should not change UN policyIn the former Belgian colony.

Sweden has not fought a war

Dagens Nyheter—Sweden'smorning publication —an editorial headlined

important and, for the entirej"Conspirators Around the Congo."world, significant work cannot bejit lambasted what it called thefound." "colorful company" that has

The bitterness toward the Ka-|"m3de the Katanga business•ince 1815. Nevertheless a consid-|[anBa regime is expressed by gov-|their own." It named "the de-erable number of Swedes hope eminent leaders, the press and fenders of white supremacy inthatthey

the UN will smash whatconsider foreign rule and

Influence in secessionist Katan-ga—by force if necessary'.

The mood in this nation of'

the man-nn-the-slreet. ForeignMinister Often Unden said

North and South Rhodesia, Bel-

comment ondeath:

"The latest fighting in the Con-

gian and British financial groups,Hammarskjold's;which calculate that their invest-

ments in Katanga are threatened

million people is one of sorrow, jg0 which has caused us so muchand bitterness that its most dis-tinguished son of modern timeslost his life in a remote Africanwoods under what are widely re-garded here as suspicious cir-cumstances.

Government ViewDefense Minister Sven Ander-

•on voiced the views of the gov-ernment^ Wednesday:

"The Swedish standpoint in re-gard to Sweden's obligation in thetervice of the United Nations isunchanged. And the Swedish de-fense staff is now enrolling neubattalions to replace Swedish UKforces in the Congo and Palestine as their present terms runout."

Anderson announced that Swe-den will send four jet fighters t(the Congo to reinforce UN troopthere. These are Swedish-madiSaab "flying barrels." They canff> 650 mile^ an hour and arearmed with four 30-millimetercannon and rockets. A contingenof 35 including pilots, technicians,radio specialists and ground crew,men will accompany this jetforce.

The Swedish defense staff lessthan 48 hours after HammarskJold's death flew an extra supplyof II tons of ammunition to theSwedish contingent in the Congo

The defense minister in abroadcast to the 1,360 Swedishtroops in the Congo said:

"We must be prepared for newtrials, espccailly if the negotia-tions hoped for fail. Swedes in theCongo—you can be assured that

by the central government, andforeign mercenaries including

concern seems essenlially lo have French officers who fled Algeriabeen caused by a few hundredwhite officers who systematical- spring."ly tried to sabotage the work ofthe UN."

News SpaceSince the news of the plane

crash that took the lives of Ham-marskjold and the Swedish crew

(of his plane the Swedish presshas been devoting half its news

after the abortive coup last

The newspaper Stockholm Tid-ningen, owned by powerful laborunions and often reflecting theviews of the Social Democraticgovernment, said the entire na-tion supports the government'sdecision to strengthen the Swed-ish UN force in the Congo. it Pays to Advertise in The Register

Order Man HeldFor Grand Jury

EATONTOWN-Joseph ThomasKinaszczuk, 24 Broad St., waivedrights to a preliminary hearingThursday on two breaking andentering and larceny charges andwas remanded to the county jail,for grand jury action in lieu ofbail, according to Police Capt.Harry J. Leo.

The charges involved breakingand entering into the Las VegasMotel and Baron's Motor Courtboth on Rt. 35, and the petty lar-ceny of a one-ton chain hoisttaken July 16 from the HoudailleCrushed Stone Co., Lewis St.here, Capt. Leo said.

Kinaszczuk and his brotherJohn, 22, of 102 Tinton Ave., werearraigned Sept. 11 in a N e wShrewsbury Court in connectionwith the theft of jewelry and oth-er articles valued at $860 from ahorns in Atlantic Township.

Two juveniles were reported al.so to be involved in that theft, ac-cording to State police trooperFrank Llcitra of the Shrewsburybarracks'.

Capt. Leo said a detaineragainst Joseph Kinaszczuk has

beta filed by the p t n * boni It iMs up! Matt nA turntht State of Michigan.

Auto arraigned here Thursdayind Held for action by the grand

jury was Albert Percoski of 224Broadway, Long Branch. He wascharged with breaking, enteringand larceny. In the same in-t h e same stances as those ofhe Kinaszczuk case.

Two charges of forgery againstRonald Eugene Buckwalter, 55Tinton Ave., here were reducedThursday to issuing worthlesschecks. Buckwalter received aone-year suspended jail sentenceand was put on probation.

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LONG BRANCH — St. Mary'sGuild of St. James' EpiscopalChurch met recently in the guildroom and completed plans for atricky tray party to be held inthe parish hall Wednesday at 8p.m.

Mrs. John Frey is chairman.She will be assisted by guildmembers for this endeavor, whichwill benefit the guild's missionary quota.

The group was reminded of theannual fall card party of theChurchwomen of St. James' slat-ed for Tuesday, Oct. 3, in theparish hall at 8 p.m. Memberswill constribute prizes and re-freshments.

The altar cleaning schedule forthe month was assigned by thepresident, Mrs. Fred Behlmer. Of-ficers' reports were heard fromMrs. Robert Peterson and Mrs.James Hall, Oakhurst.

Thirteen members attended thet e s s i o n. Refreshments wereterved by Mrs. Chris Millson andMrs. James Hall of Oakhurst.

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After thf business meeting,Mrs. Smith showed slides of Mex-ico and the British West Indies.

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Section Two RED BANK, N. J., MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 25, 1961 7c PER COPY

Furnish Free EyeExams Thursday

RED BANK-Vincent P. Horan,Red Bank health officer, todayurged residents to participate inthe free eye screening programbeing offered at Riverview Hospi-tal Thursday from 2 to 5 p.m.

"I am advised," Mr. Horansaid, "that this free service is of-fered to every person over 35

AccidentsTake EightLives in State

Associated Presi

N E W A R K - Eight personswere killed in accidents in NewJersey over the week-end, threeof them in Monmouth Cou"ty.

Traffic accidents claimed sixlives and there were two drown-Ings.

JThe-victims:

Woodbridge - James SpeaRs724, of 450 Grand St., Jersey City,was fatally injured yesterday in•n automobile accident on Rt. 9near the Edison Bridge.

Police said Speaks was stoppedIn his disabled auto when it was•truck by a car driven by WilHam B. Hardle, 24, of 18 Cleveland Rd., Union.

Speaks died three hours laterIn Perth Amboy Hospital.

Far Hills - Polly King. 16, oMt. Prospect Rd., Bernards Townahip, was fatally injured Saturda;night when the sports car inwhich she was riding failed tonegotiate a curve and crashedThe driver of the car and anether passenger were not injured.

The accident occurred on Rt.202 near Lake Rd. The girl diedat Morristown Memorial Hospitalshortly after the accident.

Keansburg — The body of JohnJ. Devine, 45, of Brooklyn, wasfound floating in -ackaackCreek Saturday. (Story, page 1).

Millstone Township—Hightstownstate police are seeking la deter-mine the identity of a Negroman, apparently in his 40s, whosebody w u fished from Perrine-ville Lake Saturday. Police saidt group of teenagers, saw theman strip down to a bathing suitand jump into the lake. When h«failed to come up, the youngstersnotified their parents, who calledpolice.

Mantua — Ronald Rutter, S, of292 Iszard Rd., Lake Tract, waskilled Saturday when a stationwagon carrying five children andfour adults skidded and over-turned on Rt. 45, throwing theoccupants into the road.

His father, Harold Rutter, 45,was in critical condition at WestJersey Hospital in Camden. Ron-ald's twin brother, Donald, suf-fered a fractured skull but wasreported in good condition at Un-derwood Hospital, Woodbury.

The driver, Mrs. Elsa Ham-mond, 38, of Ewan, and fourother passengers were hospital-lied with minor injuries.

Little Falls - Harold McGro-gan, 22, of 194 Railroad Ave.,Pater son, was killed Saturdaywhen he was struck by a carwhile crossing Rt. 46. PoliceIdentified the driver of the caras Joseph V. Smith, 39, of 194New St., Newark.

Millstone Township — RobertUmbach, 19, of 74 Boylan St.,Newark, was fatally injured earlySaturday when his car failed tonegotiate a curve on Sweetman'sLa. and crashed into a tree. Urnbach . died at Fitkin MemorialHospital, Neptune.

W1LL1AMSTOWN - Roy MeDonald, 68, of East Main St.,Millville, was killed yesterdaywhen his auto passed a stop signon Piney Hollow Rd and washit broadside by another car onBlack Horse Pike, about fivemiles south of here, police said.

Patrolman John Scheu of theMonroe Township police said Mc-Donald was pinned in the wreck-age of his car, which was overturned by the Impact.

Clinton Morgan, 38, of Wil-liamstown, the other driver, suf-fered cuts of the head and hands.

ears of age not already under:are of a physician for an eyeondition. Many diseases of theiye are remediable if found in

time. There are also otherdiseases of the body which revea'themselves through symptoms inthe eyes.

"The names of those personsihould receive additional examination and possibly treatment for[>rotection of their eyes are re-ferred to the Eye Health Serviceof the Commission for the Blind.f the Department of Institutions

and Agencies. These persons arefollowed up including visits bypublic health nurses when neces-sary, to explain the desirabilityof additional examination and pos-sibly treatment. Those who cantake care of the cost are urged tosee » private physician. Specialarrangements can be worked oulfor those who need some adjustment in cost.

"The screening centers will bemanned by physicians who havehadJpecial training in the de-tection-and treatment of eye dis-eases. These medical doctors artknown at ophthalmologists,service of this kind, offered without cost at this time, is of grealvalue. H could result in the sav-ing of the sight of several persons through the detection andtreatment of eye diseases.

"This effort to find and correelpotentially injurious eye conditions is under the sponsorship olthe Committee on Conservationof Vision of The Medical Societ;of New Jersey. It is supported bythe New Jersey Academy of Ophlhalmology and Otolaryngology,the New Jersey State Commissioifor the Blind, the New Jerse:Hospital Association, and the NewJersey State Department olHealth.

"The Red Bank Board of Healtlheartily endorses this effort tihelp people preserve their healthand one of the most priceless possessions they have, their eyesighI hope great numbers of our Monm$th County residents will gcto the center at Riverview Hospital this Thursday.

Mitchell DinnerTo Wind UpCounty Tour

SHREWSBURY - A dinner inhonor of James P. Mitchell, Lit-tle Silver, Republican candidatefor governor, will be. heldWednesday at the Shadowbrookat 7 p.m. It Is being sponsoredby Mr. Mitchell's neighbors.

Morris Miller of Shrewsbury Ischairman, assisted by BenjaminR. Pickering of New Shrewsbury,James H. Smith of Fair Haven,Mrs. Harry C. Clayton of Hum-eon, Mayor Herbert Werner ofFatoritown, and Borough ClerkFred L. Ayers of Little' Silver.

Mr. Mitchell's address at thedinner meeting will wind up«wr of the county.

GM StrikeEnds; FordThreatened

DETROIT (AP) — Peace waiexpected to return today to thiworld's largest manufacturinjempire—General Motors Corp.

The United Auto Workers Un-ion ordered two weeks of crip-pling strikes ended last night andinstructed all workers to retur:to their jobs today—or as sooias GM is ready for them.

While decreeing peace wit!GM, with the wrapping up ofnew three-year contract, the UAW authorized open warfanagainst Ford Motor Co. ifdoesn't meet or beat the ne<GM terms.

The UAW's International Executive Board authorized both thtstrike-ending and strike-threateiing moves in » 5'/i-hour meetin;The board has over-all powewithin the union.

The UAW had made GM ino. 1 target among the big threiautomakers, and had let negotiations slide at both Ford anChrysler Corp., while a new pattern-setting pact was hammereiout at GM.

UAW President Walter P. Reither already has said "Ford'will be the next door I knock on'in a drive to bring other members of the big three to or abov<the new three-package GM coitract.

The GM package includes:A national economic agreemencovering wages and fringe benfits; 2. a national non-econompact establishing uniform reiperiod and the like, and 3. athe-plant work tules.

It was local strikes over thlatter that knocked out the autcmaking giant for almost twweeks.

Pleads GuiltyTo TheftOi Clothing

NEW YORK - A New Yorkcharged with stealing (110 iclothing from the parked autpTim O'Shea of 6 Tallen Dr., Ha;let, pleaded guilty Friday toreduced charge of possessinburglar tools.

The plea was entered in Spclal Sessions Court where the difendant was continued held witlout bail, pending sentencing nextmonth.

Police said an officer watchedthe defendant for 15 minutes ashe pried open the front vent win-dow of O'Shea's car, parked infront of 113 West 114th St. herelast Sept. 12. When the suspectwalked away with che clothingdrapped over his arm, the odknmoved in and arrested DonaldJackson, 26, of 204 West 149thSt., New York.

Jackson has a record of 10prior arresta.

3 Die, 83 RescuedIn 2 Plane Crashes

FOR FUTURE IANKERS Stillman, center, chairman ofNational State Bank of Newark, accepts confirmation of the $25,000 contribution

mad* in' hii name to the Stonier Graduate School of Banking at Rutgers University

from Herbert M. Ellend, right, a director of the bank. Frederick H. Groel, left, exec-

utive vie* pre i ieW of the Prudential Iniuranca Company and a National State

Bank director, congratulate Mr. Stillman on hit 30 yean ai chief executive offi-

cer of the bank.

W. Paul Stillman MarksHis 30th Yeai-With Bank

NEWARK — W. Paul Stillman, istrator that banking has everCooney Ter., Fair Haven, chair-man of the board of the NationalState Bank of Newark, was hon-ored at a dinner at the MountainRidge Country Club. West Caldwell, Thursday night, celebratinghis 30th anniversary with thebank.

A $25,000 contribution to theStonier Graduate School of Bank-ing building on the Rutgers Uni-versity campus was made in hisname. The gift will be used forhe construction of the W. Paul

Stiilman conference room in thenew building.

Present at the dinner were almost 200 of the bank's directors,advisory board members, offi-cers, and, a number of the bank'sstaff wtio were in National State's

lad in the history of New Jer-y " aMr. Stillman, a native of New-

ark, joined the Hanover Nation-al Bank in New York City as

messenger, following graduaion from high school. With the

coming of World War I, he en-listed in the Navy. Following thewar, he returned to Hanover Na-ional Bank for a short period,

after which he left to take aposition as assistant to the na-ional bank examiner under the

office of the Comptroller of theCurrency.In 1927 he was appointed sen-

ior examiner. Soon after he be-came manager-examiner of theNewark Clearing House Association. He resigned this position tobecome vice president of the Fi-

employ when Ife-.StHfrai/ijbtgM **<y Union-Trust Company init i* n i l . . ^r^M.nf ^ ^ charge of the North Ward office.it in 1931 as president,

Frederick H. Groel, executivevice president of the PrudentialInsurance Company, and a di-rector of the bank, saluted therecord of Mr. Stillman, who whenhe became National State's pres-ident, was only 33 years old. MrStillman succeeded William ICooper as president, who was 72at the time of his death the pre-vious summer.

Year of Bank Closings"These were very serijus times

when Paul Stillman took over theresponsibility of the bank," Mr.Groel said. "Men were sellingapples at street corners. The na-tion was still sliding down fromthe 1929 peak. A truly rigorousperiod in banking business wasabout to begin."

He added: "That Septemberbank failures numbered 305. Theyreached an all-time monthly highthe following October when 522banks failed. Paul Stillman, theformer head of the Newark Clear-ing House, had a real opportunityto render yeoman's service dur-ing this most difficult time."

Mr. Groel pointed out that under Mr. Stillman's guidance thebank's total assets had risenfrom $10 million when he joinedto over $480 million on Dec. 31of last year, and that the bankhad grown from one office with35 employees, to an Institutionwith 22 offices and 900 empolyees

"We are the largest nationabank in the state," Mr. Groeldeclared, "the second largeslbank in the state, and one ofthe 100 largest banks in thecountry."

Mr. Groel also paid tribute toMr. Stillman's community activities. "We hear today a great dealabout the New Newark and thetremendous progress that is be-ing made here," he observed"Many people have had a parin its growth and development,but the idea of the New Newarkwas a brain child of our chair-man. H was he who gave It birth,who nurtured it and who morethan anyone else In the comrnunity has helped bring It to fruition."

'Loyal, Devoted'Commending Mr. Stillman as a

"loyal and devoted citizen," MrGroel predicted that "the buildIngs around Washington Park wilstand for years to come as * monument to your vision and courage."

Herbert M. Ellend, lawyer anda member of the board of direc-tors of National State Bank andthe Prudential Insurance Com-pany, made the announcement ofthe Rift to the Stonier School. Inso doing, Mr. Ellend slated that"none of us, familiar as we arcwith the growth of the NationalState Bank of Newark, can equafelhat growth In any fashion except with the personality of itshoard chairman. He if the mostdynamic tnd successful admin

It was this position that he leftto become president of NationalState Bank.

He holds an honorary degree ofdoctor of. laws from Rider Col-lege. He is chairman of the boarand a director of Mutual Bene-fit Life Insurance Company,treasurer and a director of thefinance committee of the HospitalService Plan of New Jersey, anvice chairman of the New Jerse)Commission on Tax Policy.

He is also a commissioner othe Port of New York Authority,a member of the advisory conn?i! o[ the Department of Politic!of Princeton University, a member of the board of trustees ofNew York University, and amember of the board of manag-ers of the U. S. Savings Bank.He also holds directorships inrinany large New Jersey and NewYork corporations.

71 EscapeAs AirlinerFalls in Bay

BOSTON (AP)—American Air-ines flew in a salvage team to-

day to haul ashore a four-engineAstrojet 707 that skidded off arunway and dropped into shallowwater in the harbor yesterdaywith 71 persons aboard.

No one aboard the plane waskilled. Small boats rescued thoseaboard within six minutes, an air-line official said. Two passengersand a stewardess were treated atlospitals for minor injuries andeleased.A civil aeronautics Board in-

vestigation of the crash alreadywas under way. George VanjEpps of CAB's New York office,heading the inquiry, planned totalk with the plane crew today.

American Airlines said thetechnicians from its Tulsa, Okla.,maintenance depot would attachair bags to the wings and attemptto float the plane at high tideclose enough so it can be liftedby a crane at the end of the run-way.

One man died of a heart attackwhile rescuing passengers in asmall boat.

The big plane slid into thewater a few feet from the spotwhere an Eastern Air Lines Elec-tra crashed into the harbor ontakeoff almost a year ago with aloss of £2 lives.

The 707 — American Airline'sFlight 44 from San Francisco andChicago — was making an instru-ment landing in the murk andovershot the 10,000-foot runway,an air line spokesman said.

The Astrojet's pilot, Capt. TedJohnson of San Francisco said:

"I was making a normal ap-proach. There was some foj.landed on the runway a littlefarther up than I would have like-to and we skidded off the end.'

28 KilledANKARA, Turkey (AP)-Om

NivTJersey |100,000 SeeNews Briefs daft Fall

At Air Show

Author John TolandVisits With RomuloWEST LONG BRANCH - A Mr. Toland said he had met

copy of his latest book recallingGen. Jonathan M. Wainwright'slast message to President Frank-lin D. Roosevelt before the 1942surrender of the Philippines waspresented yesterday by authorJohn Toland of Red Bank to Gen.Carlos Romulo, Philippine ambas-sador to tht U.S.

Gen. Romulo spoke at the dedi-cation of the Murry and LeonieGuggenheim Library at Mon-mouth College yesterday.

The book "But Not In Shame,"due to be released by RandomHouse, New YorkXIity publishers,Oct. 27, deals with the first sixmonths of World War II in thePacific area.

The Bataan commander, Gen.Wainwright in his last message toPresident Roosevelt before thefall of Bataan said "We sur-render, but not in shame."

Yesterday Mr. Toland greetedGen. Romulo at the dedicationservices and presented him a copyof his book.

the general three years ago inWashington, D. C, and had at-tended the wedding of his son inManila on New Year's Day, 1960.

At that time, Mr. Toland waspreparing material for his newbook, which is currently appearing in Look magazine.

Gen. Romulo was one of severalsources of information the authorused in writing his book.

Mr. Toland commented yester-day that the Philippines were the"American bridge to Asia."

He labelled anti-American at-titudes in Manila as superficialand said that in the country"Americans are greeted openly,"as friends.

Mr. Toland is now working onhis fourth book, the life and timesof John Dillinger.

Other works he has publishedare "Battle: The Story of theBulge," a runner up for the Pulit-zer award, and "Ships in theSky," based on the operation ofdirigibles.

survivor was found yesterday inthe smoking wreckage of a twin;engine Turkish airliner thacrashed in the mountains nearAnkara Friday, killing 28 persons

The survivor was identified asSalin Kalafatoglu; a Turkishbanking official. He was takento a hospital in serious condition

Among the dead was BernardHavens, Rye, N. Y., a civil engineer with Socony Mobil Oil Co. Hewas on temporary assignment toMobil Oil Turk to help in con-struction of a refinery.

Clarifies PositionOn Front Street

UNION BEACH — Acting May-or William J. Langan yesterdayclarified his position regardingthe recent grading of a MO-footextension nf Front St. for thenew Tetro Beach.

Al the Thursday council meet-ing. Borough Attorney Alfred T.Hennessy. Jr., advised Council-man William F. Rodgers, in an-swer to a question, that the au-thority for opening "paper"streets rests with the Mayor andCouncil by ordinance.

Mr. Rodgcrs replied that the300-foot extension of Front St.,therefore, has never been offic-ially opened.

In explaining his position. Mr,Langan declared lhat "this sec-tion of the strccl lias alwaysbeen just that, a street — andI not a "paper" street. He said,

AUTHORS MEET — Gen. Carlos f. Romulo, left, Philip- therefore, the street "has neverpin. ambassador to the United State,, chat, with author ^ . « ' « - * « * . b»r*nJohn Tolsnd of Red Bdnk who presented the general a "|s o n ^ Rodgors."copy of hi, latfit book, "But Not In Shame." Gen; I The fad that heforr- the grnd-Romulo helped Mr. Toland gather material for th. work, S ^ d o ^ ' » M T t l l oT!ywhich it running ai * seriei in Look magazine. * "paper" street h* added.

Associated Press

NEWARK - A newspaperphotographer was roughed upand his camera was smashedduring a brawl Saturday outsidea labor campaign headquarters.The photographer, Jerry Scharf,was taking pictures of sixmembers of Local 470 of theInternational Brotherhood ofElectrical Workers who werepicketing the headquarters oflabor supporters of DemocratRichard J. Hughes. The pick-eters were protesting "toomuch politics in our local."Scharf said a fight broke outamong picketcrs and headquar-ters men and In the fracas hiscamera wai smashed and hewas punched by a man whosaid. "We don't want any pic-tures taken."

TRENTON — About 10,000 more[riving tests were given in Newersey during July and August

Df this year than during thesame period in 1960, acting Mo-tor Vehicle Director Ned J. Par-sekian said Saturday.

WASHINGTON — Bills de-signed to help prevent unduehardship on Reservists and Na-tional Guardsmen for activeduty were introduced In t h eSenate by Sen. Harrison A.Williams, Jr., D-N. J. Williams'proposals, submitted Saturday,were identical with House meas-ures introduced by Rep. Cor-nelius Gallagher, D-N. J.

WASHINGTON - Tests aLakehursl, N. J., of a hook-and-cable device to slow down andstop jet airliners on airport run-ways were termed successful bythe Federal Aviation AgencySaturday. The

TercentennialMobile Unit'sVisit Slated

MIDDLETOWN - The Tercentennial Historymobile will visithere Oct. 4.

Rev. Andrew M. Van Dykeco-chairman of the TercentennialCommission here, made the an-nouncement yesterday.

He said the museum on wheelswo>:ld be parked all day at thehigh school. It will be shown tohigh school pupils and the publiche said.

The Hislorymobile was first un-veiled Sept. 17 at the State Fairin Trenton. Its visit to this areawill be one of the first of severaplanned this tall throughout thestate.

Sponsoring the local visit is theMiddletown Tercentennial Commission, the Township Committeeand the Board of Education,

There are 10 exhibits in thevehicle, all related to New Jersey's tercentennary, whichbe celebrated in 1964.

Wil

y.6> prevent accfshooting runways. It consists oa hook attached to the bottom othe airplane and an arrestingcable across the runway, plusshockabsorbing equipment.

NEW BRUNSWICK - A de-cline of New Jersey cities "Isalmost upon us and the crisisshould be of concern to thestate," according to David I .Yunick, president of the GreaterNewark Development Council.Yunich said Saturday that fail-ure lo recognize regional inter-dependence of much of NewJersey has heightened pros-pects for this decline. In aspeech at a statewide urban re-newal conference at RutgersUniversity be called for Imme-diate action In the field of ur-ban renewal to meet the needsof the state's growing popula-tion.

TRENTON — John Berry, statecommander of the Catholic WarVeterans, has urged members ofthe organization to support the$40 million institutional issueBerry said yesterday the publicquestion appearing as the No. 1referendum on the Nov. 7 ballotis of vital importance to all residents of New Jersey. '

NEWARK - A gunman heldup the Nathan Loss Pharmacyand Liquor store at 783 ClintonAve., Saturday flight and escapedwith about $2,000 in cash. Losssaid the bandit demanded thimoney and told him: "I've already killed someone this weekand I wouldn't mind killing you.'

PATERSON - Two sisterswere wed yesterday in ceremo-nies 8,000 miles apart. Miss Mll-agros M. Perina, 26, a medicaltechnologist, was married inthe chapel of St. Joseph's Hos-pital to Dr. Eduardo L. Or-donez, surgery resident at Nor-walk, Conn., Hospital. MissFernla has studied at the hos-pital here for the past year.Her sister, Corazon, 24, wasmarried lo Dr. lldefonso D.Rodls in Ccbu City, I'hillippincs.She is a music professor atSouthern Islands Hospital, Ce-bu City. The girls are the daugh-ters of Dr. and Mrs. Juan C.Pcrnia of Taghilnran, Dohol,Philippines.

WILMINGTON, N. t. (AP)-AnMr Force cargo plane carrying;ix daredevil Army parachutistslumbered clear of the runwaylere yesterday, faltered, slewed

iff to one side and fell to a fiery:rash before a shocked air show:rowd of some 100,000 persons.Three servicemen died, 12 oth-

x people aboard were injured—iix seriously.

Onlookers gasped as firemenmd rescuers rushed to the brokenZMi to drag out the injured fromwo gaping holes in the fuselage.Three of f o u r helicopters

whirred out to the scene at NewHanover County Airport. Onehovered over the burning wreck-ige, the wash from its rotors

beating back flames from twomen in the cockpit—an actioncredited with saving their lives.

The wife of a Civil Air Patrolofficer, watching the CAP"Friendship Day" show on tele-ision from her mother'! hospital

room in Wilmington, dashed toalert the emergency room andthen began contacting blooddonors.

By helicopter and ambulance,rescuers brought in the casualties.The dead were Sgt, Robert T.Turner, an Army photographerfrom Fort Bragg, N, C, homebase of the sky divers; and twoAir Force men, Capt. John E.Markel and T. Sgt. John Lesso,both of Nellis (Nev.) Air ForceBase.

The injured included th« sixskydivers—Lt. James P. Pearson,recent winner of the world skydiving championship M. Sgt.John T. Hollis, Sgt. Joe E . Nor-man, Sgt. Wilfred J. A. Char-rette, Spee. 5 Bobby Letbetterand PFC Robert McDonnell.

Others hurt were John Weston,a free lance photographer: BobLemoyne, Wilmington Star-Newsphotographer; anc: three staffmembers of WECT-TV here, pho-tographer John McNeill, art di-rector James Craig and salesmanC. D. Martin.mington.

All are from Wil-

'IIKF.S GOPESARO, Italy (AP) - This

IntroducesBill to HelpAsbury Park

WASHINGTON - Sen. Harri-son A. Williams, Jr., (D-N.J.)has introduced a bill to help thecity of Asbury Park resolve itsdispute over federal funds avail-able for a South Asbury intercept-ing truck sewer under discussionsince 1957.

Asbury park officials had metthis July with Health, Educationand Welfare Secretary AbrahamRibicoff at a meeting arrangedby Senator Williams. SecretaryRibicoff informed them that pasttechnicalities made current ac-tion impossible. Asbury Parkcity manager Kendall Lee andMayor Thomas F. Schebell haveconferred with the senator sincethat time to discuss legislative ac-tion.

The bill introduced by Sen. Wil-liams would make Asbury Parkeligible for the major portion' ofexpenses incurred in 'he construc-tion of the intercepting sewer.

After lengthy negotiations andan apparent reversal of policyin 1959, the H.E.W. had requested

construction grant of $173,000under terms of the federal Wa-ter Pollution Control Act. Sur-geon General L. E Burneydenied the federal rant on thegrounds that the project had notbeen certified by the state De-partment of Health <*nd assigneda priority until Aug. 20, 1959. Atthe time, all but $48,957.78 of theconstruction had been completed.The Department of H.E.W, wouldgrant funds based only nn theamount of work remaining.

Senator Williams' bill wouldmake Asbury Park eligible foradditional funds by saying that"the construction of such project

have been commenced subse-quent lo the dale in which ihesurgeon general approved theapplication heretofore filed bysuch city for such a );rant,"

New Rumson ResidentsIn order lo be eligible to vote

Adriatic coastal city is load-iin November, you must registered with bicycles no our wants.jhy September 2». 1961, BoroughTills is a sipn of prosperity. iCIerk's office open: 9-5 week-

Pcsaro officials reported Ihey'rcjilays, 1-12 Saturday, 7 In !) p.m.,stuck with 2.r>0 abnndnnvcl hicyclcsiSeptomher 22, 26. 28. You mayso far this yenr. As they ncquimregister if you have lived in Newnew cars or motor scooters, Pr-jJersry six months and Monmouthsaro's citizens jusl park their old County (ill days. Paid for by Rum-bikes alonj; the streets and rnar,snn Republican Club,off with a pulf of exhaust lumes.l—Adv.

lO-Monday, Sept 8 , W61 BANK REGISTER

By HAL HUMPHREY

— FoxyWalter Brennan, theing Gramps in "Real McCoys."gets some competition when theseries opens , its new seasonThursday (Channel 7).

Playing Great Grandma McCoyIs that grand old lady of movie-doin, Jane Darwell. She is just asquick on the draw with an ad-libbed "Haruumph" or cockedeye-brow as Walter, whom Janerefers to as "the young feller."

The opening episode has theMcCoy clan heading back to thehills of West Virginia to helpGreat Grandma celebrate her100th' birthday? Besides a beautiful 100-year-old make-up job,Jane has a couple of other surefire gimmicks going for her.

Some months ajgo she slippedout of bed and tore ligaments Intier leg. She now can walk witha cane, but prefers to perambu-late In a wheelchair. The "MeCoys" director thought the wheel-chair was fine, so let Jane doher role in it.

Musical JugFor a finale at the birthday

St. JamesWomen HearFr. Bowie

LONG BRANCH - Members ofthe Churchwomen of St. James'

, Episcopal Church met in the par-ists always used to ask me if Ijjsn hall Tuesday and were ad-

,; loved to cook or knit. I would! dressed by Rev. Harry Bowie,.usually shock them when I | V i c a r of the Chapel of the An;shouted, 'Absolutely not!'" Jane

Wheelchair, JugFor Jane Darwell

recalls.Traveled In Bucket

Jane's movie career began In1911. The'picture was a hair-raiser called "Capture of Aguinaldo."In one climactic scene she foundherself being swung over LaurelCanyon in an ore bucket.

"I should never have gotten in-to that bucket. They shot it eighttimes, then wanted me back todo it again the next day. 1 said,'Not me!' and they knew I meantit.

"I only remember one othertime when I refused to do some-thing. They had me hiding in abig log, and a tiger was to comealong and try to get me. 1 wasassured that the tiger would onlyeat some raw meat concealed inthe log, then go away.

"But when I said to this tigertrainer, 'How do I know thebeast won't want me for a secondhelping?' he didn't seem to havean answer. The director protested

'that the story was all written.

Mrs. George Parker,Long Branch, presided.

Brennan can overcome that par-ilay, he deserves an Emmy award, jor at least a battle star for brav-1

ery under fire.The spry, almost 82-year-old

Jane also plays Great GrandmaIn the second "McCoys" splsodethis season, and hopes that pro-ducer Irving Pincus will install

;up.'"258 Roles

Of the some 250 roles Jane hashad she liked Ma Joad in"Grapes of Wrath" the best. Asthe old matriarch trying to keepher migrant farm-working familytogether, Jane won the 1940 Oscarfor best supporting actress.

contrast to all of these;her as a regular character. She I n

has no desire to stay home. "motherly" roles Jane has played"Because of all those mother

roles I've played dressed to my«eck~in calico, I guess peoplejust naturally see me as a home-body, bat I'm not. Movie column-

Roeildo D' AnintoFeted at Dinner

LONG BRANCH — RosildoD'Amato, 147 Washington St.,was feted recently at a dinnerparty by his son-in-law and daugh-ter, Mr. and Mn. Armand Fas-ano, and children, Carol and Dickle, 184 Atlantic Ave., on the oc-casion of his birthday.

Guests were Mrs. Rosildo;D'Amato, Mrs. Olga Quinn, John-ny Quinn, Roy Warren, Mrs. AnnBarry, Miss Zita Barry, Sgt. andMrs. Peter Hyland, Mrs. PaulineMacPherson, Mrs. Josephine Hiro,Mrs. Aurillo Maps, Mr. and Mrs.Anthony Witek and Mrs. AnnaBoyd, all of this city, and FredKempf of Monmouth Beach.

on the movie and TV screens,her own life has been remark-ably free of domestic encum-brances.

"A long time ago I was marrieda little while to a Detroit news-paperman He was a charmingfellow, but it didn't work out,"Jane reports.

"Did you marry again?""Of course not. You never fool

me twice with the same thing."Fooled Into Musical

Recently Jane was fooled intodoing a musical—"Saratogo"—which opened and closed in onebreath on Broadway.

"I quit In Philadelphia. I shouldhave known better anyway. Myvoice had been in hiding foryears, and I just couldn't sing.When 1 delivered a line of dia-logue, a dozen girls danced by. Itwas disastrous!"

Does Jane have any advice foryoung girls thinking of coming toHollywood for the big career?She certainly does.

"Come with a bankroll. It's nofun to.be broke. My dad owned

railroad, and when I startedin stock in Chicago, I know I gotthe role because of all the clothes

"Oh, yes, one other thing—in tennis

WestThe

group was led in opening devo-tions by Misi Ruth Van Dusen.Officers' reports were heard fromMrs. James Nudd, Jr., Eatontown, and Mrs. John M. Barnes,Fair Haven.

The appointment of Mrs. Rob-ert Peterson as chairman of thenominating committee was unanamiousiy approved, as were therevised amendments to the con-stitution and bylaws.

The annual fall card party ofthe Churchwomen is slated forOct. 3 In the parish hall. The ex-ecutive committee Is headed byMrs. George Parker and Mrs.Martin Connelly, Oceanport, Mrs.Harriet Jensen, Mrs. Harvey Slo-cum and Mrs. Fred Behlmer.

The group was reminded of theQuiet Day to be observed at Trin-ity Church in Princeton Oct. IS.Rev. Robert Speari will be guestspeaker.

Announcement was made thatWorld Community Day of theCouncil of Churches will takeplace Nov. 3 at 1:30 p.m. In St.Luke's Methodist Church, Broad-way.

It was found necessary tochange the meeting date of theexecutive committee of theChurchwomen. This group willmeet in the parish house Oct. 10at 8:30 p.m.

Thirty members were preientat the session, and refreshmentswere served by the hostesses,members of St. Alban's Guild.

don't come dressedshoes and caprls."

Nero was the first ruler to al-

County Aqtnt • Rurgtrt Gardtning 12:20 PM

EGG PRICES 6:59 AM A 1:03 PM

DEMONSTRATION^MeetingsCARNEGIECOURSE

Molly Pitcher HotelRED BANK

Thurv, Sept 28, 8 p.m.

nunciatlon in Lawnside and cu-rate at St John's EpiscopalChurch in Cemden.

Father Bowie, a communicantand acolyte of St. James' Churcha number of years prior to hisordination, spoke on the prob-lems and accomplishements ofurban and city parish work.

Teachers MeetWith Parents

RARJTAN TOWNSHIP-Teach-ers met with parents in theirrespective classes and gave abrief resume of the activities andplans for this year at the "Let'sGet Acquainted Night" of theMiddle Road School Parent-Teacher Association meeting thisweek.

Thomas McKeever and MrsClaud Morgan were chosen torepresent the PTA members at anadult advisory group for the newRaritan Township High School.

Mrs. Robert Hipwell, president,introduced new committee mem-bers, and the 1961-62 budget waspresented'and approved by themembership.

The association also voted tosponsor the first Boy Scout troopin the area. At present the PTAsponsors Cub Scouts, Camp FireGirls and Blue Birds.

Joel Emgel, John Maloney,Fred Turner and Joseph Hroncich, Cub Pack 137, presented theflag.

The attendance banner waswon by Mrs. Rocco Dineo'a kindergarten classes. Refreshmentswere donated by Mrs. Dieo'sclasses, under the chairmanshipof Mrs. Joseph Ready,

TELEVISIONMONDAY AFTERNOON

1 2 : N - ( 2 ) L o v t of Life(4) Truth or

Consequences(7) Camouflage(I) Understanding O a r

World(11) Merry Mailman

11:»— (2) Search for Tomorrow(4) It Could Be You(5) Cartoons(7) Number Please(1) Favorite Story

11:45— (1) Guiding Light(II) Rocky k His Friends

11:5$- (4) News1:M- 0 ) News

(2) Burns and Allen(4) Dr. Joyce Brothers(5) Cartoons(7) Ray Milland(») Movie

(11) Movie1:IS— (4) News

(S) News1:J»- (2) At The World Turns

(4) Dr. Hudson(i) Movie(7) Susie

2:00- (2) Face the Facts(4) Jan Murray(7) Day In Court

(11) Moviel : t t - (2) House Party

(4) Loretta Young-Drama

(7) Seven Keya(») Meet Corliss Archer

2:55- (5) News1:00- (2) Millionaire

(4) Young Dr. Malone(5) Theater Five(7) Queen For A Day(») Star and Story

1:11- (2) Verdict Is Youn(4) From These Roots(7) Who Do You Trust(I) Movie

(11) Abbott and Costello4:09- (2) Brighter Day

(4) Make Room forDaddy

(5) Mr. and Mrs. North(7) American Bandstand

(11) Laurel and Hardyand Chuck

4: IS— (2) Secret Storm4:25—(II) Pinocchio4:St- (2) Edge of Night

(4) Here's Hollywood(5) Mr. District Attorney

(11) Boro the Clown4:U—(11) Mr. Peabody

(11) NewsS:M- (1) Life of Riley

(4) Kukla and Oilie(5) Heckle and Jecklt(<) Space Explorers

(11) Dick Tracy(1J) lunior Town

S:OS- (4) Movie5:25—(11) Rocky and His

Friends5 : » - (2) Movie

(5) Felix and Diver Dan(7) Highway Patrol(t) Movia

(11) Three Stooges

Develop Poise, Confidence,Ability to Deal With People

1 0 WAYS THIS COURSE WILL BENEFIT MEN and WOMEN:I. (outfit f m t i«rf {infrrfrmt

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* LEADERSHIP &SALES TRAINING

INSTITUTE, INC.BOX 3 2 0 , M I L U N Q T O N , N . J ,

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BroadwayBoxscore

NEW YORK (AP)-Unanimouscritical cheers saluted ttie arriv-al this week at City Center ofthe Greek Tragedy Theater ofAtheni for a two-week1, engage-ment.

The reviewers for the sevencity newspapers agreed that theensemble's performance of "Electra" by Sophocles was the newseason's first big event. The Jour-nal-American said "extraordin-ary." The Associated Press:"Memorable."

A split verdict was handeddown on Samuel Beckett's newplay "Happy Days" which openedat the Cherry Lane. Three crit-ics endorsed it, including TheTimes which declared the show"shimmers with beauty." A trioof nays was typified by the Mir-ror: "Just a gabfest." Theseventh paper had a mixed re-port. The AP: "An engrossingpuzzler."

"One Way Pendulum," a playby young British playwright N.F. Simpson, appeared unlikely torepeat previous London successupon debut at the 74th StreetTheater. A single supporter, TheWorld-Telegram & Sun found it"a gem of organized irrelevan-cy." Among five dissenters TheNews declared: "A desperate actof whimsey." There was one no-opinion report. The AP verdict:'Half a funny evening "

: DEMONSTRATIONS!

••rh•«»c»» M

• !•» CarUral Matol. Aiipury Park. Oct. «, • a.m.l.n.r. ft. rl«ata»t »ch,, Ptlnt Pl>aiant. Oct. I , » p.l

HISTORIC TREE

FOSTORIA, Ohio (AP) — Thefiinko tree near Fosloiia's munic-ipal building is going to getplaque.

It was presented by the Jap-anese to the late Charles Foster—a congressman and governor ofOhio—in 1891 when he was U.S.secretary of the treasury. Fosterwas a member of the pioneerfamily for whom Fostoria wainamed.

For 71 years the tree has beenstanding on the rlty land andsome residents felt it was limelo record Its history. City Counciltins authorized the plaque and aprivate citizen says he will payfor it. * J

.WCW-TVWNBOW

.WNEW-TV

MONDAY EVENING .I : W - (4) Newi and Weather

(7) News(11) Popeye(11) I Led Three Lives

I: I S - (7) Loca) News*:2»- (7) Weather0:2S- (7) Sports« : » - (4) Local Newt

(5) Cartoons(7) Jim Backus

(11) Yogi Bear(It) Movie

•:4ft- (4) Weather1:45- (4) Newj7:t»- (2) News

(4) Shotgun Slade(5) Jim Bowie(7) Expedition(I) Terrytoon Circui

(11) News7: OS- (2) Local News7:16- (2) Weather

(II) Local News7: I S - (2) News7:2S-(U) Weather7:1ft- (2) To Tell The Truth

(4) To Be Announced(5) Johnny Staccato(7) Cheyenne(») Movie

(11) Scott Iiland! : ( * - (2) Pete and Gladys

(4> National Velvet(5) Overland Trail

(11) This Man Dawsoa(It) Betty Furness

8:1ft- (2) Bringing Up Buddy(4) Price Is Right(7) Surfside 6

(11) Search for Adventure0;0O- (2) Spike Jones

(4) B7th Precinct(5) Four Just Men

(II) Man and theChallenge

9:20- (9) Playbackt:]ft- (2) Ann Sothero

(4) Concentration, (5) Miami Undercover

(7) Adventures inParadise

(I) Kingdom of the Sea(11) Men Into Space(IS) Play of the Week

11:00- (t) Hennesey. (4) Thriller

(J) Manhunt(I) Treasure

(II) Grand Juryl f c » - (2) I've Got a Secret

(5) Theater Five(7) Peter Guns(I) Movie

(11) Mike HammerH : « t - (2) New.

(4) Newt(5) Newt(7) News

(11) Best of Groucho11:1ft- (2) Weather

. (4)-W*»ther(I) PM East. . PM Wett

11:12— (7) Weather11: I S - (2) Movie

(4) Jack Paar(7) Movie

(11) Movie

(11) Newsl:J0-( l l ) News1:40—(ID Movie

J2:20— (») Favorite Story12:4ft- (5) Dial 999 .1:08— (2) Movie

(4) Local News(7) Staying Young

1:05- (4) 13th Hour1:10— (S) News1:20— (I) Almanac Newsreel1V25— (t) News and Weather2:St— (2) News

TUESDAY MORNINGS:4S— (2) Previews5:59— (2) Give Us This Day5:55— (2) News

(4) Sermonette6:00— (2) College of the Air

(4) ContinentalClassroom

7:60- (2) News(4) Today(5) Call to Prayer

7: I S - ( 5 ) News7:2*-(7) Morning Prayer7: JO- (5) English for

Americans(7) Early Bird Cartoons

8:0ft- (2) News(5) Sandy Becker(7) Little Rascals

8:1ft-(2) News8:15— (2) Captain Kangaroo8:25- (7) Billy Bang Bang8: SO— (7) Tommy Stven8:30— (I) News8:55— (9) Almanac Newsreel1:60— (2) Amos 'n' Andy

(4) Slimnastics(7) Beulah(9) Jack La Lanne

»:1S- (4) Family9:25— (5) News9:J»- (2) My Little Margit

(5) Topper(7) Memory Lane

'(») Movie9:55— (7) Staying Young-

10:0ft- (2) I Love Lucy(«) Say When(S) Movie(7) Memory Lane

10:1ft- (2) Video Village(4) Play Your Hunch.(7) I Married Join

11:00— (2) Double Exposure(4) Price Is Right(7) Texan(0) Herb Sheldon

11:25— (S) NewiU:»0— (2) Your Surprise

Package(4) Concentration(5) Romper Room(7) Love That Bobl

GINGER Gettermann

"Great, Dad! It'll b« the bast morit we've•v*r taken!"

Grandparents,GrandchildrenSchool Urged

LONDON (AP — Let grand-parents and grandchildren attendschool together — that's the]suggestion of a survey publishedhere this week.

In It a specialist in the fieldof retirement, Geoffrey Gorer,says:

"Every child learns that grand-parents are companions and fun,that parents are more severe,more distant and more occupied.

"Parents know they must bestrict with their children, but theyfeel they can indulge their grand-children. The playful and tender!aspects of parethood are post-poned, in effect, to the age ofretirement."

Urging the establishment ofschools where those about to re-tire—or those who have retired—:ould learn how to treat the

young, Gorer says:"In such schools grandparents

and grandchildren might attendtogether. Both could learn. Theyoung could give their elders anew view of the world."

Gorer contends that our presentclviliration is the first that hasever had to deal seriously witha very high proportion ol elderlyDeonlc.

"The people who are now nearing retirement," he adds, "haveexperienced more change intheir lifetime than any other generatlon "in the history of theworld.

"If they can recall and explainthis experience, they can greatlyenrich the younger generation'sability lo face a world In whichchange- is likely to be continu-ous."

This, he contends enn best bedone in a grandpartntfl-grnndchil-<lren school.

The study was published by

the Institute of Directors, madeup of company directors fromall parts of the United Kingdom

Guess Who . . .

. it stud/ing judo.

Only Pennsylvania has declaredlag Day a legal holiday.

By BOB THOMAS

HOLLYWOOD (AP) — Howdoes it feel to spend $18 million?

Not bad, says Aaron Rosen-berg. He is clear of eye, lightof foot and free of ulcers,

In fact, you would hardly knowthat he is spending a record sumfor any movie and inheriting arecord number of headaches withit. He is producing the second"Mutiny on the Bounty."

"Spending umpteen million ona movie is no different thanspending millions," said Rosen-berg, a man who uses his ownstyle of calculation. "The onlydifference is the bills come lar-ger."

Massive ProductionSo do the rumors. There have

been all kinds about the massiveproduction, which started lastNov. 28 and will finish in threeweeks. The most recurrent one isthat star Marlon Brando hasbeen the cause of delays for var-ious reasons.

Brando, who seldom reacts towhat is printed about him, Is hop-ping mad about the reports. Ro-senberg added his endorsementfor the star.

"The reports are nonsense,"the producer said. "Marlon hasalways been on the set and readywhen we need him, which is al

MOVIE TIMETABLERED BANK

Carltoo—Nikki Wild Dog or theNorth 2:00; 4:45; 7:00; 9:45Sign of Zorro 3:15; 8:15.

EATONTOWNDrlve-In—Never On Sunday7:10; 11:10; No Down Paymen9:20.

COLLINGWOOD CIRCLE. Shore Drlve-In—Claudelle Ing-

lUh. 7:15; 11:00; Gidget GoesHawaiian 9:15.

HAZLET

Hal Humphrey:

Shows toWatch

Loew'i Drlve-In—Cartoon 7:15David and Goliath 7:20; 10:55King of the Roaring 20's 9:10.

ATLANTIC HIGHLANDSAtlantic—Mountain Road; At-lantis the Lost Continent.

KEYPORTStrand—Tammy Tell Me True;Roaring Twenties.

LONG BRANCHBaronet—The Honeymoon Ma-chine 3:40; 7:00; 10:20; TheGreen Helmet 2:00; 8:40.

ASBURY PARKLyric-Two Women 7:30; 9:40.Maytalr—Francis or Assist 2:45;7:15; 9:30.

Paramount—Voyage to the Bot-tom of the Sea 2:00; 7:00;10:40; Wild in the Country 3:45;8:45. 'St. James-Gone With the Wind2:00; 8:00.

MONTCLA1RClairidge—Cinerama Holiday8:00.

TONIGHT

i : 0 » - ( C h . 4 ) - 8 7 t h Precinct— (Choice viewing) — Newseries based on novelist Ed Me-Bain's novels. Stories will be s»tIn a big citv and will revolvearound detectives working out ofthe 87th Precinct. Robert Lansing, Ron Harper, Gregory Wnlcott and Norman Fell are thenew names filling cast. In "TheFloater." the cops investigate thecase of a female corpse found Ina river. Robert Culp guests, andIs the chief suspect.

7.S0 — (Ch. 7) — Cheyenne -Ble Clint Walker was corralledaeain to portray Cheyenne Bn-die for a fifth season. Walker,unlike other Hollywood cow-pokes, really gets out into thewilds between assignments. In"Winchester Quarantine" hemeets uo with a lady trail bosswho insists on moving her cattlethroufh a diseased area. Thiseoisbde Rives evidence that Bo-die will be involved in some ro-mantic situations.

most every day. He has not onlybeen present, he has been a con-structive force. Whether he wantsto be a director or remain an ac-or, I believe he has genius."Then what has caused the de-

lays?Rosenberg rattled them off by

:he dozen:The Bounty replica was four

months late in delivery ("It wasa bad year for lumber.") Thewriters' strike stalled production.The film had to start with halfa script because of actor com-mitments. The ship delay put thecompany in Tahiti at the rainyseason. -

Carol Reed was replaced as di-rector by Louis Milestone ("Thedispute was between Reed andme over how the film was to beshot; Marlon was not involved").An alcoholic actor kicked up afuss and was sent home.

'Real Headache'Another actor died."That was a real headache,"

Rosenberg said. "There is no re-frigeration in Tahiti and no era-balmers. And th,e planes wouldn'ttake the body unless it was em-balmed." An airline finallyagreed to ship it to Hawaii,where it was cremated.

Even with all the problems, themind fails to comprehend how$18 million can be spent on onemotion picture.

"It's easy," the producer ex-plained. "You've —got two mil-lion tied up in a cast. Anothertwo million goes to build, outfitand man the Bounty. You spendhalf a million for the story rightsfrom MGM. Four and half mil-lion go to the studio for over-head—30 per cent of the total bill.

"Then you have director cost -two of them, and script charges;we've had five writers, none ofthem cheap. You spend a coupleof million on the Tahiti location.Take a few items like 1,000 ca-noes and you see how it mountsup."

I saw. MGM is footing the billfor "Bounty," which is beingmade by Rosenberg's Arcola Pro-ductions.

"Some of the bosses were sell-ing their stock for a while," hesaid. "Now they've seen some ofthe film and they're buying itback. There are no complaints."

COL, ULANS APPOINTED

FORT MONMOUTH - Col. Ro-man I. Ulans, Pipersville, Pa.,has been appointed deputy com-manding officer of the Army Sig-nal Materiel Support Agency atFort Monmouth.

Col. Ulans recently returnedfrom Teheran, Iran, where hewas signal advisor to the Imper-ial Iranian Gendarmerie from1959 to 1961. During his last yearsthere he was president of theboard of trustees of the American School.

»:0O - (Ch. 2) - Spike Jones— Soike packs up after this one,his last summer show. Beforedeparting, though, he will offerhis own snecial previews of lhenew TV shows. Pat HarringtonJr. and Helen Grayco Join inthe fun farewell.

10:00 - (Ch. 2) - Hennesey— Jackie Cooper's series beginsits third season. As Navy docChick Hennesey, he becomes involved in both serious and himorous situations. Unable topuncture his own exaggeratedreputation as a writer, Henneseyis trapped into attending a lit-erary tea in opening episode,'The Gossip-Go-Round."

Mrs. CollinsTo AddressChurchGroup

SHREWSBURY - Mrs. JohnR. Collins will speak on "God'sPeople in God's World" Thurs-day at the 10 a.m. coffee hourmeeting of the Women's Associa-lion uf the Presbyterian Church. "

Mrs. Collins attended a five-da<r

conference of the national meet-ing of the United PresbyterianWomen at Purdue University inLafayette, Ind.

The conference, which meetsevery three years, Included 5,000delegates from all parts of theUnited States. Delegates from thisarea came from Rumson, Lin-croft, Red Bank and Shrewsbury.Worship was led by Dr. McKay,president of the McCormick Theo-logical Seminary.

The executive board of the as-sociation will be hostesses at theSeptember meeting. Mrs. WilliamPhifer and Mrs. William Keiper,hospitality chairmen, are incharge.

WUIHERLASTTWODAYS Today and Tomorrow

2 Mats. 2:00 and 3:15 p.m.

OF THE NORTHTECHNICOLOR*

2nd SMASH HIT —

TOUmWlim CHIlORENJJNDEn 12 FREEMIDGET RAILROAD

' SHOW STARTS AT DUSK

\l

DELICIOUS SEA FOODDELIGHTFUL ATMOSPHERE

open for . . .Lunch • Dinner • Late Snacks

A Reputation For Good FondBOARDWALK

LONG BRANCH. N. ].

Established 1929

RiSTAURANT - COCKTAIL LOUNGE

TONIGHTAND

TOMORROW

JOANNE WOODWARD

A "NO DOWNPAYMENT"

STEVE ROPER By SAVNDERS mi

HaV PW* COULD SHOWivisuRWseD-nMr

M O * F0tK5\ THAT WB rVW MUCHWU WOULD TURK

HM.FCF4250O_E--n _»n WUNSMAH7IADY.

SOWS DO MOT WKDMONEY mate r

N0TSW//JSUIT WUBSELVK/ BUT, \ F THEY DOKT WANTUE6AU.YWU ANOTtttSsSW.) THEIR SHARE. t UARE EHTrrLiO15a> 1,250 ATAKETHEWjA BYSTANDER

WHO U AIMSTO BE AHATTORNEY,

HAS STUNSMRS

PRIDEWITH A

SCOSHfULRBHARK-

MICKEY MOUSE By WALT

( sarcv,1 ...ALL THE

AKE.SOME'

THE PHANTOM By L££ FALKREWI-WHEN DO M WE'VE SOT NOWE SET RID OF > KEYS. AS

THESE HANDCUFFS-?/SOON AS WEREACH A

-IN THE SLAVE MARKETOF MUCAR--VDU

POOR FOOLS.

-ANP BCACHCS POR THCESCAPEDPRISONERS-

TOEy WOULDMAKE A BREAK ON

A NASTY NISHT

AS PRISON GUARDS SEARCHTNESWAMPS--

MARK TRAIL By ED PODV

In certain situations it Is pos-sible to signal with a foltow-suitplay so as to direct your partnerto switch to a particular suit.

West wins the first trick withthe king of spades and mustswitch to the right suit to defeatSouth's game contract. If Westtries to mark time by leading atrump, South will draw trumpsand use the clubs to discard adiamond from dummy.

West can not afford to lead an-other spade since East's raisemust be based on four spades,leaving only a singleton spade inthe South hand. Similarly, Eastsees that West's spade overcallis based on a five-card suit; sohat East likewise knows that

South has only a singleton inspades.

Switch Is CertainIn short, both defenders know

that West cannot afford to leada second spade. A switch to a newsuit is absolutely certain.

In this unusual situation Eastcan indicate which switch he cansupport. By playing a low spadeEast would call for a switch tothe lower of the two side suits:but by playing a high spade Eastwould direct a switch to the high-er side suit.

In this case East wants a shiftto diamonds. Hence he plays thejack of spades at the first trick.

West leads the higher side suit,diamonds, and the defenders getwo diamonds, one club and one

spade to defeat the contract.One word of caution: Don't try

t o u s e this type of~signal^veryoften. Except in very rare situ-ations, a high card tells partnerto continue the suit he has led.Use the suit preference signal on-ly when it is obvious to bothpartners that a switch is. certain.

DAILY QUESTIONPartner opens with one spade,

and the next player passes. Youhold: Spades-6. Hearts—A Q 109 3. Diamonds—A 7 4. Clubs—A Q J 10. What do you say?

Answer: Bid two hearts. The

NUBBIN By JIM BURNETT and"THM'5 V

GEORGE CRANDALL

Hi3?EtH0?E6VfflS MONEY

IN CROP- , ,PUSTIN1/ "

ee went©row up/

I'LL BE Aatop-

pusrmu

POGO By WALT KELLY

MARY WORTH By ALLEN SAUNDERS and KEN ERNST

WHY, THt TIMBERALONt!- - . HOWS THAT?

•••YOU M E INTIRBTCDONLY IN THE MINERAL

NOHTJ?

WELL — HMM!— IN THAT CAttPERHAPJ WE COULD GET TOGETHER•••A«UMINfi YOUR OFFER 15ONLY A F U L t R ' . - R Y O V E R

HERE TOMORROW-AROUNDELtVENISH--!

A PALTRY »ZPOO,000FOR IOOO ACRE5.'?— YOU AREWASTING YOUR TIME.. A N D MINE!

M 5LIM TAIK5TO THt BE

WHDERED STREETCLEANER, HENOTE* WITH

MTMFACTIONTHAT GENE 15 HIOU

IMPREMtD!

REVEREND By BILL O'MALLEY

t» W II£•**. INI

THE RYATTS By CAL ALLEY

MtiP LIKE TOTRY SOME BLEU

CHEESE?

Bridge ColumnBy ALFRED SHE1NWOLD

hand would be worth a jump re-sponse if partner had opened inany suit but spades. Avoid an immediate jump response when youhave neither a good fit for part-ner's suit nor a solid suit of yourown.

For Sheinwold's 35-page book-let, "A Pocket Guide to Bridge "send 50c to Bridge Book, RedBank Register, Box 3318, GrandCentral Sta.. N. Y. 17, N. Y

(Act now while our giant offeris still in effect. Write to George,c/o this newspaper.)

Dear George:I am a manicurist and this one

dreamboat dated me a coupleof times before I found out hewas married. Even now he keepsasking for another date anyhow.He's a good customer, a heavytipper and I don't want to makehim mad. Do you think it wouldbe all right maybe just to havelunch or something with him?

SnowedDear Snowed:

File, and forget him. This kindof dreamboat can (ink you.

Dear George:My husband makes me sick. He

is always using big words andI don't think half the time heknows what they mean, let aloneme. I call him a show-off andkeep at him but it doesn't do anygood. Put in your column howsilly it sounds for a man to puton airs and address it to "Big-Mouth Herman."

Mrs. H. T.Dear Herman:

You should use more shortwords, like "nag" "scold" and"shut up!"

"ASTRO-GUIDE"

THE HANDSSouth dealerNorth-South vulnerable

NORTHA 6 10 50 9 6 3* 9 6 5

WEST EAST4 A K 9 . 8 3 4 . J 7 4 2V 6 4 <P 5 20 K 3 2 O Q J 1 0 *+ K 3 2 « 8 7 4

SOUTH

C A Q 10 9 3O A 7 4* A Q J 10

Soulh West North EastIV. 1 * Pass 2 *Double Pass 4 V All Fass

Opening lead — 4 K.

Gray LadyShortageIs Reported

SHREWSBURY - Mrs. JosephOliver, Gray Lady chairman ofthe Red Cross, haj announcedthe start of an educational pro-gram to train Gray Ladles.

Hospitals in the shore area haveindicated their need for trainedvolunteers.

Mrs. Olivier has arranged tohold the first two lecture sessionsat the Red Cross chapter househere Wednesday Oct. 18. Theclass will divide, and the volun-teers will receive training ses-sions, three and four at the hos-pital they have chosen to givetheir 100 hours per year of volun-teer service.

Mrs. Olivier and Mrs. JosephKunkel, Long Branch, vice chair-man, will interview prospectivevolunteers at the chapter houseevery Wednesday from 10 a.m. to2 p.m. Openings are availableat Fitkin Hospital, the Home forthe Chronic Sick, Long Branch,Monmouth Medical C e n t e rBranch, Riverview Hospital andPatterson Army Hospital, FortMonmouth.

Applicants should call MrsOlivier at Red Cross headquarter!for an appointment.

Den MothersAre Assigned

NAVESINK - Den motherswere assigned their dens at thifirst executive board meeting ofCub Pack 107 in the library.

Harry Maxson, cubmaster, dis-cussed plans for a fall trip, andannounced the next pack meet-ing will be held tonight at 7o'clock in the library. It will bea get-acquainted meeting, he said

Den mothers present were MrsRaymond Piano, Mrs. John Ad-ams, Mrs. Donald LaFountain,Mrs. Paul Smith and Mrs. Ben-jamin Kolas, assistant den moth-er.

Mrs. Piano was appointed sec-retary to the executive board.

By CeeanFor Tuesday, September 26

Present—For You AndYours • . . Morning hours aremost favorable, with accent onspiritual and educational affairs.Afternoon's aspects show a tend-ency to stomach upsets, changesin feelings, emotions, likes anddislikes. Don't over-exert yflur-self. Relax and take life as itcomes. Romance doesn't lookpromising.

Past . . . On September 26,1825, the first American gym-nasium opened at RoundhillSchool, Northampton, Mass.Founded by Carl Beck fromGermany, it was the beginningin the U.S. of the GermanTurnverein movement.

Future • • • A beauty expertsays that men will be wearingmake-up in ten years, and thatmore and more males will colortheir hah-. "In every civiliza-tion," he says, "ihe male lookhas eventually swung fromplain to fancy,"

The Day Under Your SignARIES (Bon Marel. 21 to April I?)Seek adtict and sufgMlions from •person who n competent in ywir field.TAURUS (April 20 to May 20)?ut your best effort into work at home

or on the job if you wish contentment.GEMINI |May 21 •• Jim. 21)Protrreia on your job it still the domi-lam aipect in jour chart.CANCER (Jtin. 22 Is July 211tet thinga orraniied so you csn 11/our hinds on information yon'II need.. K > I July 2 2 t o A u g . 2 1 )

part/ will provide a welcome changeyou ve been feelinf bored lately*

'MGO (Ana. 22 ro Sept. 22)\ctioni speak louder than words—«J

ty txUer, too, so ftt boar I

LIBRA (S.pt. 23 to Oct. 21)Don't let someone who has time Ml hithanda sidetrack you from your duty,SCORPIO (Oct. 2> lo Nov. 211Utilise all that pep you hire to illbest adtantage instead of wasting time.SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 lo D.c. 21]Enjoy Ihe day. any way you please,consistent with the rights of others.

CAPRICORN (Dae. 22 lo J.n. 20)Plan A week-end surprise for the fimilr,perfaapa • abort jaunt.AQUARIUS (J.n. 21 lo Feb. If)The little tbinga count today towardmaking m happy, united family.PISCES (M>. 20 to March 20)Creative sdeaa abould come thick tnilast, Pat them to work for yoo.

C l » , FKM Znternritra, Irr.

RED BANK REGISTER Monday, Sept. 25, m i — I I

DAILY CROSSWORD• ACROSS

l . A taliimanl i b . Ham-

mankjold9. Bab/ i sock

10. Eye12. Hail!13. Primary

root15. Man's nick-

name16. Biblical

name17. Continent

(abbr.)18. Policemen's

clubs21. Excessively24. Dull28. Toothed

wheels27. Watered «IUt28. Band Instru-

ment29. Track

events30. Annoys32. Exclama-

tion33. Arab name34. Deity37. Native of

Nicosia40. Arab

garment41. Toilet case42. Worked

hard44. Remnant45. Literary

compo-sition

DOWN1. Shore rece*s2. Cultivated3. By

4. Sells' overthe counter

8. Contemp-tible(slang)

6. June bug7. Past8. An explana-

tion of terms9. Forbid

11. Greek letter14. Close friend18. Scorches19. Pagan gods20. Assam silk-

worm21. Exclama-

tion ofdisgust

22. Abegin- tner

23. Ven-ture

25. Godofplea-sure

2T. Fine-wooledsheep

29. Tell31. Siamese

(var.)32. Ricken.

backer, forone

U. Festiva

913(3 QI1!H MSSOSS 21E3D11ZM3

SatinUy's Aasnrer

35. Comply36. Pa38. Play on

words39. Free43. Exists

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MEDICALMEMOS

The amazing thing about thecontroversy over fluoridation ofwater is that anyone would objectto it. One would imagine every-one would demand it. Perhapsthere is some misunderstandingabout these simple facts:

Fluoride already exists indrinking water! The trouble isthat in many areai there ii notenough. There should be one partto one million parts of water.

Fluoride is perfectly safe. Inareas where there is this amountof fluoride in the water not "oneperson has suffered any bad ef-fects. The only effect is that thosepersons, especially children, whodrink such water have better

teeth. Some places have waterwhich naturally contains 15 timesthis amount of fluoride and eventhen it never causes any bad ef-fects, although it can cause teethto become stained. Only 20 poundsof fluoride are needed for eachmillion gallons of water. It wouldtake 40 tons to make the watertoxic. '

Fluoride does not change thelasle, odor or appearance of wa-ter. It has no bad effect on cook-ing, baking, laundering brewingor any industrial process.

Fluoridation is so cheap theaverage cost is about ten centsa person each year for this na-tural protection.

Fluoride is not a substitute forbrushing the teeth, eating nutri-tious foods or dental care. Itjs ,however, a great insuranceagainst decay.

Those who object to fluorida-tion of water do not have onescientific fact to back up theirclaims. They~are usually thesame persons who object to vac-cinations and would prefer thatwe suffer epidemics of smallpox,diphtheria, polio and other pre-ventable diseases.

DescribesWork OfSchool Board

SHREWSBURY - At the firstParent-Teacher Association meet-ing of the year, Charles Lascaradescribed the operation and func-tions of the Board of Education.

Board members were intro-duced and in turn, spoke of thejob of the committees on whichthey serve.

They included Richard Kraybill,teachers and finance; WendellRehm, publications; Isaac Prattand Mr. Lascara, Red Bank send-ing and receiving relationship:Monroe Marx buildings andgrounds; Dr. Donald Trotter, RedBank Regional High Schoolstudy, and Mr. Lascara, insur-ance.

Also introduced were boardmember Dr. Donald Seuffert;Lester Scott, board secretary;Thomas P. Doremus, board at-torney, and Dr. Edward Mulligan,school doctor. Board member!Frederic Messina and Philip Gen-ovese were unable to attend.

The proposed budget for 1961-62,presented by Mr. Kraybill, budgetchairman of the PTA, was ac-cepted by the membership.

Howard E. Matteson, principal,introduced Curtis Bradley, viesprincipal, and members of thefaculty.

The ways and means chairman,Mrs. Kenneth Scher, announcedthat a marionette show forchildren will be held in thespring.

Mrs. Edwin Otis, president an-nounced that the PTA sponsoredand supported dance class forifth to eighth graders will be con-

ducted by Miss Jean Caruso, andwill be held Monday afternoons.

The eighth grade mothers werehostesses.

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a IOWllo need we^tkikg32 Voad St. SHadyiid. 1-7500 Red Bank

Red Bank Rolls Over 26-Bucs End Red Bank Catholic's17-Game Undefeated Streak

RED BANK - Coach LeeWalsky'8 Red Bank High Schooleleven put an emphatic end toRed Bank Catholic'i '7-game un-defeated string with a convincingW-fi win over the Caseys on theBuc athletic field here Saturday.

A crowd of approximately500 saw the Shore Conferencechampions snap the state's long-est unbeaten skein to a close withi pair of touchdowns in both thefirst and last periods.

Red Bank smartly capitalizedon the Achilles heel of the Caseydefense, the end positions, ton e k up 90 per cent of their 258yards' rushing. Red Bank Catho-lic, in hitting the inside, managedto gain 230 yards in 43 groundtries. Coach Al Forte's club hit• glow stage in the third periodwhen the score was posted a13-6. It was at this point thateach Casey offensive was cut olfwith penalties and the Caseysmoved back for another startPenalties at unopportune timesmelted out the drives of theGreen and Gold.

Bucs Score In Seven PlayiRed Bank won the toss and

elected to receive. From theopening kickoff It took the Bucsjust seven plays to cross the RedBank Catholic goal line.

"Chuck" Thompson kicked toVirgil Lewis who returned theball to the 29. Eddie Winrow andRichie Robinson took over fromthere. Robinson swept the endsfor B o a r d s in four tries andWinrow got 21 In two attemptsby the same route, the last be-ing a 14 yard scoring scamper•round left end. Warren "Utah"Scott booted the extra point tomake it 7-0. It marked the firsttime Red Bark had scored on aCasey team in three years.

The Caseys showed they had aiharp running game, too, by tak-ing the kickoff and driving allthe way on the ground to theRed Bank 13. But then "Chuck"Thompson lost two, and a,passto end Paul Schissler from TomLalll was thrown too short. Thekey play in this drive was aquarterback sneak by MartyBrueckner, Casey caller. Brueck-ner shook loose for 45 yards be-fore being caught from behind onR»d Bank's 22. !

Red Bank took command and

RUNNING TWINS — Wayne Edmunds, No. 35, top photo, is making a long endsweep run for Red Bank High while his protective teammate, Richie Robinson, No.23, attempts to keep Jim Kelly, RBC, away from the tackle. In the lower photo theaction it reverted with Edmunds offering protection and Robimon swinging aroundend for a large gain. Red Bank won, 26-6.

It needed onlv four plays to bled and Jim Kelly fell on theiplenty left despite the heat that• •• ' - • • - • • • •' -hovered near 90 degrees on thescore its second louchdown. Jun-

ior fullback Wayne Edmundspicked up nine yards and Robin-son added U and 29 in two triesRed Bank was penalized 15 yardsfor clioping, moving them backto mldfield, but then quarterbackWillie Davis fired a pass to Scottwho tookbounced

theoff

ball on the 40,defender Pat

Farmer and ran for the score,A bad pass from center nullifiedthe extra point attempt.

Schlwler Makes Fine RunPaul Schissler's fine runback of

the ensuing kickoff started theCaseys on their scoring march.He returned the ball to his 48,Some hard running by fullbackGene Behme, a standout in theCasey backtield. and two passesfrom Brueckner, one for sixyards to Schissler, and one forseven to Thompson, brought theball to the Red Bank 13 as thequarter ended. The Green andGold attack stalled momentarilyand Brueckner was left with a4th and 10 situation on the 13-yard line. He hit "Chuck"Thompson over the center of th»line and the halfback caught theball two yards deep in the endtone for the score. Brueckner'splacement was wide.

The Bucs failed to gain butScott's 97-yard punt put theCaseys back on their own two.Behme, Lalli and Brueckner tookturns carrying the ball from thatpoint to the ,17 but a 15-yardpenalty killed the drive. Thomp-son punted to Red Bank's 27. Onthe next play. Virgil Lewis fum-

ball for Red Bank Catholic atthe 31. Brueckner tried a passbut the alert Edmunds intercept-ed on hit 20, and took the ballall the way to the Casey 28 be-

playing field.Thompson kicked out of bounds

on Red Bank's 20 and after Rob-inson got eight yards. Edmunds

fore Kerry O'Halloran tossed him took off around left end behind aout of bounds Robinson skirted --' : J ••-" -' "-'--' J -1

yout of bounds. Robinson skirtedend for eight, as the half ended.

Dominate In Second

The Caseys had dominated ac-tion in the second period so thatRed Bank ran only three scrim-mage plays. They kept applyingpressure in the third quarter tosuch an extent that the Bucs ranonly five plays. However, thisthird quarter was to prove theCasyes' undoing.

Scott kicked' to Thompson, whomade a fine run from his 12 tothe 47. His sophomore brotherJim carried for six yards butthen Behme fumbled and thealert Danny Murphy fell on theball on his 44. Utilizing the thirddown kick to best advantage,Coach Lee Walsky ordered Scottto punt and the ball was returnedto the Casey 41. With the entirebackfield taking turns carrying,they moved to Red Bank's 39,despite two 15-yard penalties.Thompson then kicked out ofbounds on the 14.

Red Bank, confining its attackthis period to the center of theline, couldn't move and Scottpunted on third down. Another15-yard penalty nullified fine run-ning by the Caseys' "Chuck"Thompson a-' 'he quarter ended.

Red Bank, kept principally onthe defensive for the second andthird quarters proved they had

solid wall of blockers and raceduntouched 72 yards for the score.Scott added the point from place-ment and it was 20-6 with 11minutes remaining in the game.

First In Three Years

Red Bank, tasting its first vic-tory over the Caseys in threeyears, and looking to avenge lastyear's 31-0 beating, moved swift-ly for the kill. A Brueckner passintended for Schissler bouncedout of his hands and Edmundscollared it on the Casey 45, andreturned it to the 31. Robinsonand Murphy picked up 16 yardsand then Red Bank tried its onlyunorthodox play of the day. Itwas.a delayed screen pass fromWinrow to Davis, but it notchedonly six yards and the attackstopped on the 22. The Caseyscould not gain and again aBrueckner pass was intercepted.This one, intended for "Chuck"Thompson, was snared by Lewis jon his 45 and returned to the;Casey 33. |d

Edmunds then reeled off 22j!M.j,yards to the 11, and Robinson, j •»in two tries, carried over. The| ascoring play was a seven-yard j Jcharge off left tackle. Scott's; ipoint try was -blocked. Threenxrplays later the game ended. ; M

Red Bank's entire backfieldplayed an outstanding game, av-eraging over 10 yards for everyi

carry, but credit is due to Cap-tain Harry Guetzloff, Pete Zilgerand John Palumbo for their stir-ring line play.

The record for the series be-tween trip tun srthnnk is nnw 3-4in favor of Red Bank.

Jim Thompson, a sophomore,turned in some extra fine runningfor the Caseys, despite his 140pounds.

Re« Bank COEnds—amlth. Scfltt, Wilnrm, Orudin.TaxlclM-Harris, Froit, Ztbold, Ser-

leant, Doan.Guards—Palumbo, QueUloff, John.

ion. Reiser.Centers—Greene. Hendrlrkson.Back#—Davla, Robinson, Winrow. Ed-

munds, Murphy, Dorn, Oakerson,Lewis.

Rod Buk t'mthollc (HI—Schlflsler. Wall. O'Hallortn

Weber, Walker. D'Espoalto.Tackles—Lucia, Gallo, Harlng, Flynn

Richardson.Guards-Canale, Kludlkl, Ca»l«r,

Tllplll, • Mulligan, Langan.Centers—Peacock. Ketly.Backa-jprueckner. Thompson

Thompson, J., Farmer, Lalll, Behme.Sehlfialer. E, Wilson, Arthur, McCor-nilck.Red BankRed.Bank Catholic

13 0 O 13—_ _ . . . O H O 0— S

Red Bank Touchdowns—Winrow i l l.'art rum; Scott t5O yard pass playrom Wlnrowi; Edmunds (72-yard

rum: rtoblnson (7-yard rum. PAT —Scotl 2.

fled Bank Catholic Touchdown ••Thompson tl3yard pass from Brueck.ncn.

Orrlelnls—Houaii, Kelly, Zampelio.Wlmberg,

StatisticsR. B.

HIt. B. C.

First Downs II)a» oamm Rosum, tro

IU trimVims Gained PlislutTaste* Attempted .Pasies Completed

Passea Intercepted ByFumble*

Fumhlr. LoilPuM«

XV. Pant* Vds.Penalties

Brick WrecksMatawan, 39-14

BRICK TOWNSHIP - Behind D S , r ' ~ l u l * J ' M ' Lon«M">. "*""*•Backs—Riello. Hushes. Lampert.a 19-point second quarter, Brick

Township, defending Shore Con-ference B Southern Divisionchampion, romped over MatawanHigh 39-14 Saturday on the win-ners' field.

The victory was the Green Wl|,hk'n!l0D' Y a l"' v"»jDragons' 12th straight over "three-year period.

. . Huifcn.Lambenton, Hennessy. Bergln, Field-

IK. Derasqualc. Ludnlk. Drol, Dore.Malayan (14)

Knda—Bowie, Fleros, Wlldman.Tackles—Oarafano. Krueger, Barr.Guards—Bungar, Davis.Center—R. SIckEca.Backa-Vreeland, O. Wathlngton, W.

It took the Dragons only twoseries of plays before they struckpaydlrt. After they had fumbledon the Huskies' 34, the offensebogged down and end Bill Bowiequick-kicked to the Brick 20. SamRiello, the Shore's leading scorer;in '60 with 120 points, sparked an80-yard drive for the touchdown.Riello capped the drive, scoringfrom 19 yards out. Dick Hudakbooted the extra point to gain thelead that the Dragons never lost.

Tom Hughes picked off aCharlie Wathington pass to getthe Dragons rolling early in thesecond quarter. With first downon the Huskie 25, the Dragons

_ . 19 «3 • Matawan 0 T O

Touchdowns—Riello. Hudak, ILuciano, 2. Fleros. Bowie,

Points after touchdown—Hudak. 2,HUaJlan. W. Wathlncton. Uorrell.

five plays later on ato Hudak pass. Hudak

scoredHughesalso kicked the PAT for a HOBrick margin.

Later in the second period, theDragons gained control on theirown 39. A penalty and two passesfrom Hughes to Bob Scott, thesecond one for the TD, gave theBrick' forces a 20-0 edge whenHudak missed on the extra pointattempt.

Huskies Score TDFollowing the Brick kickoff, the

Huskies struck for their firstscore. On the Brick 40, CharlieWathington got the ball on a re-verse and pitchout and tossed anaerial to end Rich Fieros for thetally. Bill Wathington rammedover for the extra point.

With time running out in thefirst half, Carl Lamberson tookthe kickoff after the Huskie TDand went all the way for a 75-

Big BlueBlanksKeyport

KEYPORT - Defending ShoreConference B Northern Divisionchampion Manasquan opened upits '61 campaign in fine form Sat-urday afternoon, dumping Key-port, 19-0, in a B Division en-counter on the losers' field.

Both the Big Blue's offense—ledby the charges of Gavino Mac-canico and speedster Ray Harvey—and the Big Blue defensiveturned in sparkling performancesin the victory.

Harvey scored the openingManasquan touchdown in the firstquarter on a four-yard scampeiwhile Maccanico tallied onplunges of four and two yardsin the second and final periods,respectively.

The Big Blue capitalized on abig break :score itshalfback Bob Bratsifolis gave theManasquan 11 the break theyneeded when he fumbled on his

By Hy Cunningham

yard touchdown run. Hudak'so w n e iSh t- Maccanico drovekick was low to give" Brick a through the middle to the four26-6 margin at the half.

When the Huskies moved to a | o n t n e n e x t P'ay- Eric Burnsfirst down on the Brick five aft- m a d e good on his boot fortheer the second half kickoff, theGreen Dragons put up a goal-line

extra point for a 7-0 Big Blueedge.

PRESSURE OF BEATING BABE RUTH'S homorun record finally eased off for Roger Maris, New YorkYankee slugger. After Saturday's Red Bank Catholic-Red Bank football game, Coach Lee Walsky and CoachAl Forte had the pressure of the first big grid battle ofthe 1961 season ease off and it was as tight as whatMaris went through.

The happier of the two was Coach Walsky, be-cause it was his club that got the victory. CoachForte had to be sadder in more ways than one.His Caseys lost the "battle of the borough.' Andin losing, Red Bank Catholic's remarkable recordwas snapped.' In the past two years, the Caseyihad marked up 15 wins, with two ties mixed upin the bowl. Last year it was an 8-0 mark postedby the Green and Gold School.

If such a record had to be snapped, it was fittingit was to be accomplished by another local team andright from the Caseys' back yard. It could have beenTrenton Catholic, Middletown or any other school inthe area, but at least old rival Red Bank was the one tonail down the honor.

It was a spine tickler for the fans for threequarters with the score riding most of the way at13-6. In the final quarter Red Bank opened thegame with 13 points which made the final score:stand at 26-6. The Buccos opened an outside at-tack in the first quarter that made it appear as ifthey would make a runaway of the ball game. RedBank's first 13 points came in the first period.

Red Bank Catholic curtailed the outside attacksomewhat in the second period and managed to scoresix points on a pass from Marty Brueckner to Richard"Chuck" Thompson/ It was a neat catch by Thompsonand it was on the fourth down after the Caseys had Justsuffered a loss and were tossed back to the 13-yardmarker.

In the third quarter, the Caseys followed withtheir same inside attack which turned out to betheir main weapon of the afternoon. Walsky'screw started to move again in the final session andmost of Us movement was helped by the outsideattack that won the ball game for Red Bank.

Eddie Winrow, Warren "Utah" Scott, Wayne Ed-stand to gain control of the ball.; Maccanico tallied his TD in theBoth Wathingtons and fullback•, second quarter on a four-yard . „ • „ . .John Yates sparked the drive to r"» to cap a 88-yard drive. A 16- munds ana Kicnie Robinson were responsible for thethe five. Yates drove to the one-jyard ""> b v Maccanico and some RerJ Bank touchdowns. Winrow scored the first Buc

^ J ^ J H s ^ ,fr.' %^F&r££2?& " ^ o w n . It was reported that this was his first TDCharlie Wathington lost a half Charlie Best spearheadedyard, Yates gained only to the march to paydirt.one-foot stripe, and Charlie! The Keyport defense gave theWathington was stopped at thejBig Blue fits in the third periodline of scrimmage on fourth down! while holding them to a net gainto hand the ball over to Brick. I of only 10 yards, but the Red

Hudak was injured on last down | Raiders offense couldn't get roll-and taken to the hospital, but the! ing to produce a scoring threat,injury was not serious. I A poor punt gave ihe Big Blue;

Taking over on the one. Brickjtheir scoring opportunity in the,moved all the way for the TDjfinal quarter. Taking over afterwith Reillo sparking the drive. I the punt on the Raider 38, it tookThe payoff came on a 13-yard j the visiting forces only five playspass from Hughes to Pete Luci-jto add another six points to theano. The extra point boot was!Scoreboard,blocked, giving Brick a 32-6 lead.

Traders In FourthThe teams traded TDs in the

final period with the Huskiesstriking first on a 34-yard drivecapped by a scoring aerial fromCharlie •Wathingtpn 'o Bowie. Apass from Charlie Wathington t6George Morrell added the Husk-ies' final point.

Brink completed the scoringwith a 52-yard march. Hughesfired i scoring pass to Lucianoto put the lid on the Brick TDparade. Rich Halajian convertedthe extra point to wrap up thescoring.

Brick takes on Class A schoolNeptune this Saturday while theHuskies travel to Carteret.

Brick Township 131)Ends—Hudak. Timbrook. R. Kcott.

Luciano; a. Wa«n»r. Newman. Oreen.Tackles—Jnal Scott, D«Olare. Mar-ly. Mowlelkl, KHcvham. MantoM.Ouarts—H. Watnfr. Krahon, Jim

Scott. Kurakl. Kryatonflnskl.

After gaining 12 yards via the!ground route, Manasquan took to

against Red Bank Catholic in three years. First or last,it sure sent the Red Bank fans into a frenzy. It cli-maxed a 71-yard drive the first time the Bucs gainedpossession of the ball.

A Willie Davis to Scott pass went for numbertwo. It was a 49-yard pass play following a RedBank clipping penalty. Edmunds went 72 yardsfor No. 3 and he had a tremendous block assistfrom Robinson. After ripping off yardage, one runfor 22 yards, Robinson scored No. 4 by goingthrough tackle for the last TD,

It appears as if Coach Walsky has to work on his

SOPHOMORE STAR — Jart.ei Thompson,No. 31, sophomore, ii lugging the ball likeha wai carrying t loaf of bread, but h« itill furned in an admirabU grid performancefof R»d Bank Catholic Saturday *mn <ln Casoyt were •rimmed by Red Bank /High,36-6. Young Thompion «nd hit brother "Chuck" were coniiitanf gainen for the Greenand Gold tatm.

Rifle MatchesSet Oct. 3-14

KORT MONMOUTH - T h efifth annual Army Chief Officer'sRifle and Pistol Matches will beheld Oct. 3-14 with over 100 par-ticipants from eight Signal Corpsunits and installations expectedto compete in the '61 meet.

The shooting schedule will fea-ture 23 individual and four teammatches with the 30-cal. rifle.45 and 22 pistols, and the 22-cal.rifh.

Team entries are from WhiteSam's, New Mexico; Fort Gor-don. Georgia: Fort Ritchie,Maryland; Redstone Arsenal. Ala-bama; ffort Huachuca, Arizona;Tobvhanna Sipnal Depot, Penna:the Caribbean Signal Agency, andhost Fort MnnniDtith.

Three ranges will be used forlh? limmpinnshin.s — the SeaGirt Rifle Range, the Wayside

iPistnl Range antf the Indoor'Small Bore Pistol RariRC.

The breakdown on events to bejfired arc six individual matcheswith the 30-cal. rifle, 22-cal, pis-;tol. and five Individual matchesjw i t h the 45-cal, pi.stol. Teammatches will be fired in all fourcategories.

1 In lust, year's mutches; FortMnnmouth won the rifle teamtrophy, an! Fort Huachuca thepistol team title.

FreeholdTrackman'sSelections

12

3

456

LithographEverret ScottGuiile Hanover

Auto SailCarefree PattyTowner Hanover

Viscount PickRo-alina NimltiBudmite's Direct

Dale KnightShangri La JackSafe Deposit

King VoloBroadway LimitedMarlln

French AlgiersRoyal GloryBuccaneer

the air lanes. Harvey passed|line to back up his classy backfield. Red Bank Catholicwas ripping the Buc line quite consistently, but some-how those linemen dug in when the chips were down.

Scott, who proved his talent last year, again letit be known that he is going to be the big Buc threatthis campaign. "Utah" kicked extra point*, mur-dered a couple of punts, took a pass for a TD andplayed a fine defensive game.

CASEY-BUC NOTES—Red Bank High School'spress box was a beehive of activity Saturday. Mosthumorous situation was when a "Papa" came in with

twice to Bob Meyer to put thepigskin on the two. Maccanicorammed up the middle to com-plete the scoring.

Keyport didn't threaten the bigManasquan defense throughout jthe afternoon. Their only "threat" Icame in the second quarter when|fullback Les Brown lashed fromthe Keyport to the Big Blue 28.The Raiders lost their scoringchance, however, when quarter-back Dan Hourihan was droppedfor a nine-yard loss back to the35.

MftOUIIUMl <l»>Enai —• J. Orfcadorr. Meyer. Preston.Tackiei — Lyoni, KcrterBha, Mtlmoe,

Dflcktr.Guards — S. Grtudorf, Lomu, Hftnd.

Wells. R. Burns, Scuvelli.Center — J. Burns.Backs - Btlkelci, Maccanico, Ha><

vey. Best. C. McLean. D. McLean. Wy-ckoff. Winner, Leallri, Qlpf, Wood,Flemmlnff, Kenney, Bean. Cleramem. !

Key port (0) !

Emla — Trembley. Lawion, Murphy,M. RoMnion, Sullivan.

TacltlfS - - Foil, Craig, AndirinnMlrro, II. W.MIamfl. i

fluards — Cnjiiiey, Wllion, Miller,!Slivcitrl. Webherson, J. Williams. !

Centeri ~- Uowne, ClanclulH.Backs — Hourihan, Brown, Blusarz,

Bratilfolls, Bteneck, Allen, Docrr, iFredrich, Kiley ,Ocbinejro, 8. Robin-'son.Manasquan _ 7 • 0 ft—if*.Keyport ., 0 0 » ft- 01

Touchdowns—Maccanico <2i, Harvey.Point after touchdown - E. Burn.Officials - Oslergrcn, Loalewicz. E,

Stoul. W. Stout.

;his youngest offspring and made a quick diaper changeMaccanico and Harvey picked i He said if that didn't hold out until after half time h*

,« \1A « • , U A tt\1 i ravJ , tlta Dial » . i . . . . ,M»M**| « CB'B was afraid he would have to leave the ball game.

The box was also a spot for a lost child whomade it difficult by not knowing his name. Twolovely high school gals, who probably had ex-perience baby sitting, thought quickly and deliveredthe lost one to the press box. He was claimed aftera couple of announcements.

Red Bank High School's cannons received theirfirst new coat of paint for the season. Yep, Green andGold touches. The next local game should changethe colors.

Pete Stlrnweiss, son of the late and popularGeorge Stirnweiss, Is a member of Red Bank Catho-

(See HY-SPOTTING SPORTS on Next Page)

8

10

Flora's Girllona GalTlmmonsvlllo

Sandy's KnightSuccess SugarDlanne C.

Wally SongGypsy LybrookTrapper Tut

Motor PatrolNavy JetMv Treasure

RED BANK REG1STKII12—Monday, Sept. 25, 1%1

Former Dodger Babe Herman,who lias scouted for (he Pirates,Yankees and Phillies, is scoutingfor (lie New York Met«, newteam in the National League for1M2.

SIT DOWN TACKIE—Ray Harvey, No. 54, Menojquan halfback, i i plowing throughKeyporf High School's lino to icoro the first Big Blue touchdown in a 19-0 rout ofth« Md Raidors Saturday at Kayport. An unidentified Kayport gridder it pullingHarv/y.down by the shirt from a sitting position, but it was too latl. Norm Cross-ley, No. 17, and Bob Fois, No. 62, art other Keyport linemen in the action. At thtleft Jim Burns end John Milmot, Manaiquan linemen, take out a Keyport player fromthe action.

Track Marks Fall Twice;Farrington Posts 4 Wins

FREEHOLD — It was a dayof succeu at Freehold RacewaySaturday.

The track record wat loweredIn two successive races. Bob Far-rlngton, the nation's leading dashwinner and top driver at .Free-hold, produced his.best drivingday of the season.'

Canny Scott was the first tocrack the record by going a milefor Class B-l, B-2 horses In 2:01in winning the seventh dash. Out-sider Hal Sampson, making hislocal bow, came right back with• 2:00.3 mile in the lealure Spiritof '78 Pace.

Carmine Abbatiello, handlingCanny Scott for the first timehad something the horse ap-proved of. Driver Abbatiello tookthe reins of a horse that waswinless in five previous outings.Me took the lead at the halfwaymark and poured out the speed ashe came out of the last turn toerase the mark of 2:02.3 estab-lished by Hundred Proof LaborDay, Before yesterday, Anthonyolder brother of Carmine andlisted as the trainer, had drivenCanny Scott in Freehold races.

Farrington, considered one ofthe best reinsmen in the sportscored with four winners and athird. It was easily the best drivlag performance of the season•t Freehold.

Farrington started out by winning with Watch Charm, a $19.80upset victor, and followed withAvenue Hal, $8, in the third;Mike's Lady, M.80, <n the fifthand Jerry H., $22.20 in the sixthHe was third with Charm Boyin the fourth.

A crowd of 8,076 wagered $476,

m.

FreeholdResults

rtnt-r«», t7H.w a t c h Cbarm (Far'ni . 19.W 130 ».ooZchor Cyrus (Amapaiifh)— ISO fl.JOP a l m W s m m (Smith) . . . - — 5 ( 0

T i m s : 2:07.4.4—rat*, swa., Med (C. M ' l U w .5.80 ISO 3.1

Tay"« Tra« (Kelley) - 4.20 3.jB u c » Chuck (Floyd) ._ - — 5.i

T i m e : J:OJ.I.DAILY DOUBLE (J -0 TK1D S U . M

lWr4—fact* ISM.Avtnus Hal ir»rr1n).......B.«0 4.30 J.MR a y Creed (Tinder) .... —Irish J«v«l (Orfani ..... —

T l i i n : J:07.iMace")"" -.1J.40 • « « 3 1 0

Janover ( S m i t h ) . — T40 3.10_io Boy (Ftrr l in ion i — — H O

Tims: aloe.jriNfc-nce, $1,10*.Slllu't Lady (FVtonM.M HO 3.40Honey nnto (DunnHi.ni — t*> 3.«0Wll Much (Smllhi - — 4.0O

Timt: ::O3.2.»lrt»—race II,»w.Jerry H. iFar'toci 12.10 100 -4.0OJos Dillon (H. Kelly ... - 1020 9.KTop command (Camden) — — 3.40

Time: 3:04.2.(at'Mlh—Pacr, I1.SM.

Sanny scot tc. Ab'io; 140 4*0 310laekitone Widower (El'ni A.SO 3.40

yiremsa (DeMorei ....... — — 3.WTlmt: 2:01

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Time: 2:00.3.Mala—Pac», S1>IM.

HIS Filtt iC'fMl) J.OO 440 3.40ir (Dill> — 1.30 XI0r Oeoe (Ellerman) — —

Time: 2:06.1.TraOi— ttn, t'M.faatway iPuntomloj »«O 4M . . . .UJis Majesty's Lady Uamesi I.M 5.MFleailnl Dream vPiercej — — COO

Time: 3:09.At leMain Mm — Haa<

Johnny Green, 6-foot-S cornerman, will be back with the NewYork Knickerbockers' for hitthird season next (all.

FREEHOLDRACEWAY

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Mswl»y, Sept. 25, 196J-L3 tiFJi BAXK REGISTER

.LOOSE BALL— Art Cummins, left, and Ray Fdleonetti, second from right, MiddlotownTownship high griddtrs, flank other Lions in stopping a Newark Central player frommaking a gain Saturday at Middletown's field. Irv Jenkins of Newark Central, right,watches the loot* ball go on its way. Middletown held the Newark team to a 13-13tie.

power and cohesiveness, that pre-,before taking pursuit. to Faulks for a first down on Iheseason pessimism of their coach! jacksnn also had Ihe honor of Central 33vbut time ran out be-seemed unwarranted. I trying for the extra point, but fore another play could be start-

After halftone, the Middletown-! his placement try was blocked by ed-ers seemed to lose their zip a horde of orange and Waek jer- Middletown netted 105 yardswhile the big city visitors, s | e s , • .rushing [or the1 day to 85 forsparked perhaps by a locker Newark Takes (Her Central. Each side completed tworoom oration, began to pick upj n e t o u c h d o w n slimulated the'P"55"' t h e L'<"» """ 21 ytnte.steam despite the heat. ' Newark boys. They slopped the l h e L i « h t B l u* f o r «• The Lions

Middletowners cold on the next,nad a n « advantage in firttpoint advantage in the third quar-ter but had it cut to seven pointson the first play of the fourthperiod and wiped out completely

Fourth Quarter Scores LeadDePaul Over Rumson, 12-6

RUMSON — ,Two fourth period [scoring threat. On the-klekofff-touchdowns by DePaul Diocesan's .after the Regional touchdown,stellar back, Jim Mulvihill, gave!Fran Bodino gathered in the pig-the DePaul eleven a 12-6 victory!skin on the 20 and carried to the

RnmiiMt-Falr H i v nEndi—McTlshe. Benedict .

(HiYuckman,

over Rumson-Fair Haven Region-al High School before 1,200 fanshere Saturday.

Rumson tallied its lone six-pointer with a minute to go on an18-yard burst around right end bythe Bulldogs' outstanding fall-back. Cliff Boyd.

40, but fumbled when hit. Bonn-ski snagged'the loose oval on the42 to keep the ball in the win-ners' hands.

Prfstor.Tarkien

VanDuren.

Falk, Merletfe, Harvey, Hsabrouck, 3:

— Dunn, Alvlno, MalHer,

G u a r d s — Hubbard, Vtrone, Tbomp,son, Ksrrf, Jtowss.

Center* — W. Preston, Thprndlke,Isherwood.

Backs — Post, Lewis, Parker. Boyd.Damlco , Green , C. Lewis. Paulson,

The Spartans ran out the re-|maining 40 seconds.

Bulldog tackle Bruce Dunn, son|of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Dunn, 264

Damlcetter.

Boyd's run, that started with a'Dartmouth Ave., Fair Haven, whopitchout from quarterback Vern-jwas taken to Riverview Hospital,

Red Bank, during the game wasreleased yesterday afternoon.

3 Sota Son( . ...1 My Treaiura4 Navy Jet5 Motor Pltrol4 Baby Billy( Hariy's Beau7 Kloc Cardinal

on Paulson, cspped a 63-yarddrive.

DePaul opened Its scoring ear-ly in the period with a drivelaunched from the losers' 36.

Penalty Hurts BulldogsDick Rapp, the Spartans' full-

A. oerwnch sjiback. and halfback Mulvihill di-J. Romano 7-3 v j d e d , h e b a | | c j chon;

OeFaul Dlorrau 1121Emit — Martone, Faherty, Griffin.Tackle'—Borinskl. Mulqueen. HarfveyGuards — Bent, Ray, Janli. FranzakCenters — Ry*n, lacono. Bryan.Backs — Dodds. Crescente, Bodlna,

Lonaky, MoCarren, Mulvihill, Purdue,Rapp, Schroeder.Rumson-Kalr HsvenDePaul Diocesan

T h d

0 «—-B1) 13—12

2au

Touchdowns — Boyd, Mulvihill i2l.Officials - Jtobmson, Zdrod.skl, Van

uman. Cremar.

Abpttlel lo 4-1

HJ.

BlllardAdarno

B. McKn 10-1I. Holmes 151

kf OAlso El l f lbM: Ballla (M. Ortam

Asbury ParkDemolishesPanthers,34-0

Rumson, Fair Haven PostPop Warner League Wins

from the 36 and drove "over for' The Rumson and Fair Haven backer, and tackle Kevin Calla-Ihe score in five plays. The keyjentries in the Jersey Shore Popjhan all turned in stellar offensive!

Newark Central Ties LionsOn 4th Period Scores, 13-13

LEONARDO — Middletown; and flew back over his shoulder, rolled all the nay down to theTownship High School's football j It took one bounce and plopped Central. 41—a 17-ya'rti kick thatteam, a fired "P bunch of Lionsiinto the wailing arms ol Central never got into the air.in the first half, wilted in the;tackle Edtis Jackson, who had The Linns stiffened »nd held90 degree heat here Saturday and j crashed through to the Lion back-Central in the visitors' finalhad to settle fo ra 13-13 tie with field 'series of downs. The home sideNewark Central High School. : The startled Mr. Jackson was given one more chance too

The Newarkers looked no (hugged the ball to his chest and when, to the surprise of every-match for the home side in the lumbered 45 yards for the touch- one, including his coaches, Bar-

down. The unusualness of the rett tried a quarterback sneak onopening minutes of the game,The first two times the Lions gottheir hands on the ball, theyscored, and they did it with such

play gave Jackson a head start fourth down and nine with oneon the Lions, who had to recover [minute left.from their offensive assignment1 Herr completed a 13-yard pass

The Lions held on to their 13- j

about fivefinal gun.

minutes before thei

series of downs, and with tal|-jdo*TO'back Jim Barrett leading theway,ball goalward.

A pass from Barrett to Bill, KIKIK

N e x t w e e k t h« L i o n » l a k e 0B .Jim Barrett leading the; ,_ .again began to move thejj: 0^ B r a n c h « th(! Leonardo; field.

The game started with Central' Shorei went for 14 yards and a j ^ S , ,icking to Middletown, and the f ' r s l d , o w n °" ^ e Lion 49. Two B»n'Kyi*kicking

Lions did not relinsuish possessionuntil 15 plays later when theycrossed the Light Blue's goalline.

There were no long gainers in . . , . , - . . ,the 67-yard march, which includ-1 e n d

LMel Witherspoon picked out

plays later, Barrett picked up Huonn. won a keeper play for another firstl Ba"Vs*-- snore,down on the 36. Alter Shore tostlgjij;"'. p*^"^10 on an end sweep, Barrett |tossed a long one that tall, lanky;

Newark OnrraJ i l l )- - •Wllb.enpoon, M. Barrett.H«:;.

— Wir.lumj. E. Jscklon.,n%on, tilf<1je, U:'\.- - VJV\>, Full!, Bet»tt ,

M.

ed four first downs, two of themcoming on 15-yard penaltiesHgainst Central.

Novembre CatchesThe key play came on the

of the air on the nine.An offside penally set Central

teek—M-tbe-.i4, but-orMhe- next

I.HJ «Ey piay u u » on " « I s t a n d i n g u pCentral 40-yard line after two! " " Pl

play, Phil Parker, a track star,zipped around right end to score

five-yard penalties had made itfirst and 20 for the home side.Lion end Jim Novembre went out

Barrett decided to take mat-ters into his own hands for thepoint and he easily hit Wither-

•Mawia *ra*u v i i u t i v i v m v i i ; VI bail WMI, i , -

to the right and button hooked I ?P°?J1,,"1 t h e e n d z o n e t o m a k e

back. Quarterback Paul Herr hiti'1 13"13- Witherspoon, about six-feet four In hieght simply outturn dead center with a pass for

a nine-yard gain,A six-yard left tackle slant by

Kenny Faulks picked up six moreand a fourth down pass interfer-ence penalty gave, the Lions afirst down on the visitors' 13.

Herr sneaked for three andFaulks ripped right tackle forseven. i

I plungedI score

pp gFullback Bob Diaz

I score, Paul Michaels' placementtry for point was blocked.

Price. Rumph. J.J. Jsckson. Riley,

in, Ivct, Thompson.T u p . (131

Auer. Michaels, Xovsmfcre,Matlen, Hardlnr, Kellet.

Tacklrs — Faster, Wltlek, Kunes.Montanaro. Katz, Weber.

Guards — fjuenther, Falconettl, VethWlltom. UuIUian.

Centers — Beers. Brenarh .Backs — Herr. Foulks, Lodge. O i u

LaPrts te , Richards, Delaye , Roman.Welnlnr, Cummlnts .Newark Central 0 O • 1-1— uMlrtdletown Twp. « 7 • 0—13

Touchdowns — DJax (3), E . Jaeksoo,Pa rker.

Polnti a^•^ touchdown — ]tleha«!«(kick., WltHen

OfficialsspoonKnop,

(pass) .Lowmberf , N' . l i l ,

erocx c/w ft/MK

Ihe score in five plays. The keylentries in the Jersey Shore Popjl,«.. —. . . . . ,*.. . . . „.-..... ,play in the drive was on second j Warner Football League made'and defensive performances for!"1"™1

d fi h R 30 M ; l h R , pretties

* fw r ^ wfs D10CKe°. . „ through the mass of linemen

*ttert »>"!««» move the ball. ,. r .

l l tH t '

feet four in hieghl, simply out-reached the small Lion de-fenders.

Looking, very sluggish, the Mid- jdletowners failed to get a firstdown in three tries after takingthe kickoff, but Ltdy Luck hadnot deserted them completely. Onfourth down, Art Cummins wasrushed as he was trying to punt'the Lions out of danger. The balldribbled off the side of his foot]and somehow found its way; every Saturday Nit6

Wall StadiumRoute 34 Belmar

and five on the Rumson 30. Mul-; their initial gamesvihill went to the 23 and a first iyesterday afternoon,

success the Rumson team.j Halfback Tom White of

! P •*» '•», prettiest play resulted.

Fair! H « T snared the bootdown, but the Spartans picked upj The Rumson team, behind the! Haven did most of the lugging own 30, reversed his

on hisfield and

ASBURYBishops of

PARK — TheAabury Park

an additional 15 yards when the'stellar performance of quarter-'and set up Johnson's first two nanaea on to fioyd Lodge, ineofficials spotted an illegal use oflback Richie Peizuti, dumpedJTD's and added the third one^eet halfback raced down thethe hands penalty against a Rum-1 New Shrewsbury while Fair Ha-} himself, scoring onjonian. That moved the ball tolven was handing Keyport a 21-14'jaunt.

i first down on the Bulldog eight- ] licking in a game marked by two White also plunged for the first j motored to the Central 35 beforeyard line. iiong runs by Keyport's Jay'Mul-[extra point. Ashley Bell talliedlbeing downed.

Rapp went up the middle oniford. [the second on a pass from John-j The Lions went back to a me-BlueHigh

School opened their season inimpresslvt form Saturday after-noon, romping to a 34-0 victoryover Perth Amboy on the losers'

Harry Starred and Hal Cren-shaw scored five touchdowns be-tween them with Stsrrttt scoringthree.

The Blue Bilhops weren'tfull strength, their tailback star,Bill Athans, seeing limited ac-tion with an injury.

The game was never in doubtas the Bishops took the openingkickoff and proceeded to march68 yards lo score.

Asbury added another touch'

first down to the four and set up! Peizuti tallied three times for son while Butch Carson rammed: thodical series of short gainers on! their way to tire touchdown. Itthe six-pointer on second down the Rumson club. The 13-year- over for the third.

when he lugged the pigskin to alold Red Bank Catholic freshman! Mulford did an outstanding jobjwas Faulks for five. Fred Richfoot away from paydirt. Mulvihill'tallied 18 of the winners' pointtjfor—the Keyport eleven. Tha|ards_ior three, FaulKs_agajn fortook over on third down andjQB Pezzuti scored )n a bootleg, j speedy halfback went 40 yards four and a first down, Diaz forrammed off right tackle for the quarterback sneak and the other in the second quarter for a six- nine, and Lodge 'tally. Bill Preston blocked the ex-Ion a drive off tackle.tra point attempt.

| pointer and galloped 80-yards toThe story at Fair Haven was;Paydirt in the final period.

Speedster Frank Parker got the i s i i n i l a r w here quarterback Pete,BuMdogs moving on Ihei kickoff, j o ( l n s o n s c o r e d two of the threecarting the oval back from his F a i r H a v e n tallies. I

! 15 to the 40, but the Regional of-,1 Fullback Chuck Heermans and;.g ] fullback Chuck Heermans andfense could get nowhere against ; h a | b a c k J o e B u h l g a v e a b | e as-the Spartan defense and w a s i s i s t s n c e t 0 P e z z u t i a nd the Rumforced to punt. The punt, how- son cause. Heermans was the

j n a p

. never got Into the air. The c h i e f grOund-gainer for the club,i from center was low and m n . t i v nn rharcr« tin the middle.1 j — charges up the middle,

had to eat the While Buhl was effective aroundmostly onwhile Ruh

>MRMUOMLVTmUiKT. 3fMSTTIMfclP.M./DAILY DOUBLEAir Conditional) Giindittnd indRMtlurant Facilities . Adminlon-|1.20-RtMTVatloniCillH02-3IOO

WHfsttHMetslll . i l , »nesil«,».«.

SORO RL'MM DIRECTt o TRACK

LEAVE Kea Rank from NearYark BUB Tfrmlaal, XOO.<i:

i down in the first quarter, anotherin the second period, tnd rolledla 14 and 2 points in the thirdand fourth periods respectively.

The game was a Central Jer

J ? . ^ while Buball. That gave the DePaul 11 a! t h e e n d s

first down on the Bulldog 40. j T i m s h e e h a n , w h o played endAgmin it was Mulvihill and and tackle, Jimmy Kelly, end,

sey Group IVcounter.

Conference en-

EttoMown; Mam St.,Loaf amiefc ~ 'M: A.hory 1M l , 1« 45.

OOA:

U : l l l

Rapp doing yeoman work for theSpartans as they moved to afirst down on the Bulldog 25. Fiveplays later the Spartans hadmoved to the two. In 3 third down |and two to go for the TD, Mulvi-1hill went over lor the score atright guard. The PAT attempt

i Twenty-six members of the;w a s low_ m a k i n g i t 12^.

University of Buffalo football! It took the Bulldogs five plays

Lone; BranchBrick Tnwrtuhlp

Jerry Bartlett, center and Hne-lwsu^TowMnjp'1!'

— STANDINGS —\ertbern Dlvliloii

r.urnjon 20. New Shrewsbury 0Fair Haven 21, Keyport IIPalawan 13, Inion B'ach 0

' W I, Prl.nson _ 1 O-1.000

MatawanNe«* Shrewsbury .Keyport .

ch 1 .Southern Dlvlilfin

West Long Branch T. Rrlck Township 3Neptune Manasquan-RHelle 6Long Brunch 12. Wall Township 0

WcitNeptuneL B

Branch -Wl1

l.ooo1 000

squad'Ontario.

m e m b e r s t r e

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Hy Spotting Sports— Continued —

lie's squad. It was back in 1953 when Georgecoached Red Bank Catholic, and in that year hewon the cause with a 14-6 win. And to boot, hesnapped a win streak that the Bucs had going.

Red Bank's electric Scoreboard flopped the firstgame of the season. Wire troubles or something of that

fouled up the situation. William P. Pazicky,timer, looking ahead, started his stop watch right at

Benedict, who pulled in the'aeri- the start. A clever move which kills "beefs" at anyel on the DePaul 38 and luggediha |i p a m e

il another eight yards for a first; 6 "

squad are from the Buffalo s r « . ! t 0 s c o r e , f t e r B o y d n a d m n b a c k |f r o m !the ensuing kickoff from the 20

to the 37.Paulson Sparks Drive

Paulson, a soph, sparked thedrive with two completions. Theifirst went to another soph, Jay

another first down asperiod ended.

Diaz ScoresOn the first play of the second

quarter, Faulks picked up five tothe eight-yard line. On the next

o , WKi play, the Lions had their secondt .opo touchdown, an eight-yard smash

up the middle by Diaz.Michaels made his place kick

good this time for a 13-0 Lionlead.

Middletown had another chancein the half when it took posses-sion of the Central 27 with a

i?!?! little more than a minute remain-ing. However, Lion backs weresmeared behind the line on twosuccessive plays as Ihe half end-ed.

Neither side threatened serious-ly in the third period althougheach broke loose a back for niceruns. Macon Price of Centralpicked up 19 yards on a scamperup the middle, and Faulks cir-cled end for 23 yards in whatwas to be the Lions' last promi-nent offensive move of the day.

The fourth quarter began withMiddletown in what seemed >

standing money serv-

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Richie Robinson pulled a ctitie. TwoCasey tacklers were converging on "Robby" as ifto crucify him on this one tackle. Robinson sawthem coming and when they were about to hit, heducked. Both players went sprawling. Robinsongot back up and gave the would be tacklers a salutefrom the helmet and a tremendous smile.

Red Bank's public address system was dead for thefirst half but came into action in time for the Buc band

Housttold's etittrti it 214% prr twntktn M -0ntttoI$XOOerleuand!l «JJ%fvrmonilitHIM fait • / ' »« »« / •«« i I U K M I «/J SCO ItliCO.

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down.Garry Falk hauled in the sec-

ond pass on the 24. The Sparlanair defense then tightened up.throwing Paulson for a loss backto the 34. On third down theSpartans were penalized 15 yardsfor roughing the passer, givingthe Bulldogs a first down on thewinners' 18. Boyd then took overon the pitchout and *ent into theend zone standing up, Presjfcn's , - . . L - U J JJI_boot for the extra point was wide! to perform. Once again this band gave a grand show,lo the right. featuring music of the late Glenn Miller. Arrangements

^ \ '*stD

ha.ndf. bv 5eP?ul'of Little Brown Jug and others could be detected astackle Andy Bonnski saved what, . " „ ,might have been another Bulldog those of Bill Finegan, Rumson, who was an arranger for

jthe Miller band.Red Bank Board of Education dressed up the stands

with new flags of most of the Shore school's. Thisgesture not only makes the opposition feel good, but itput a new look at Red Bank's stadium.

LADIES DAYf-zs

"Anyone got a paper bag— I forgot the startingoistol."

(Additional SPORTS on Pg. 15)

| GOING

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NEWARK? :.]

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SMm* C*Mf>M* •«li«rf«la 1M » la I l t . . t Call 'SHodysId* 1-0567 j

safe situation. They had the ballthird and three on" Iheir own 47.

On the third down play, Herrhanded off to Richards who washit hard as he sliced of! tackle.The ball squirted out of his hands

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* 1 DOWN* 1 A WEEK

Fast, runited and comfortable . . . built to withstand terrific abuse. Thhtspacious lapstriiki! Jersey Skijj combines ai commodaliims fur cruising and11 large cockpit for fishing. • . "jevi

Kill,AS skills me ihe choice of discriminating \tirhi\inen MtJLfiStrf^l^l^^anil pn>lc.\*ioiuit- boatmen. Order now ior early delivery. VrnRUt-• tt.A JKijHSt

RED BANK m,unm KVTW AND TROCKJS tusttms Nonets

uANNOUNCEMENTS

AND FOUND

IMG ENGLISH FORK JJt t tUA -23 mlrta per gallon.

M 3-lTJJILXIIOY 1MITH AND SOME. Builder.

Rncral contractor*. EtUtoaUs given,dnting. additions, dormcn. W W.

CHEVROLET —' s ton truck. DM. Wishlnflon Avf. Atlantic Htghluuls.Excellent condition. CU1

704049

IjOST — «' C.rMn »nd n,ltSs imdow Lake. Tuesday. Re•H 7M53.

11" l«0 CHEVROLET i» TONhilt boat, t 'P. 10.000 MILES. CALL

PICK.

-lOLDSMOBILE. IS59 _ Four-door hart-itop. dynamic 88. Full jiower. gray andwhite. New tirrs Must sell by Octobtr

list. Li Mreo.MOBILE UNIT

~ I FORD B1-1B. converted to rolling snack

AT MttS or *B 1-7000.FOR BTORM DAMAGE — Call BUtilon«t Tsmbur*lls Tree Experts. • Cliapln•• • • . Red Bank. Open 34 houn. 8H 1.0W3.

AUTOMOTIVEAUTOS AND TRUCKS

1W0 CHEVROLETrl.ARDTOP. Call be-}J'lop Fu]J>. t q u J p I k e d T Excellent" c<twem «•'« p.m. {tlon_ Will comlder eelling with or with-^ ^ ^ _ _ _ ™~*Z-l—- 'out f«iu1pmenl. Reasonable. Call AT 1-|1958 FORD iwx. 01 STOM — Need* »101&» an.tr aix or write P. O. Box 571. jimie work. SS5O. 160 Finl St.. Kty-jRed Bank.port.

ODD JOBSEH I 7S53

14' DL'MP BODY TRUCK, available toremove train from yard!, attic*, cel-lars, etr. AUo. equipped tor contract-ing work. SH 7-2144

1956 OLUSMOBILE — Excellent condl-linn, air conditioned. $700 Call 8H 7-5(53.

ROOF REPAIRSsen-ice. Servli

Fair Haven, Mlddletown,2(-hour senlfe. Serving Red Bank,

„ , , , , , , n Vlncroft area.

CHILDREN'S WEARDEPARTMENT MANAGERMature woman w«nt*d for soptrvitory position in children'sand infants' wear. Experience necessary.

Excellent opportunity

All company benefit.

Write "Department Manager," Box SI I, Red Bank.

1837 FOKD CONVERTIBLE — Excel-lent condition. Kuni-O-Mntic trunsraia-aion. new top Phone SH_T4«0. my~pONflAC~~(our-d(>or. Radio~and j —1961 NEW CHEVROLET Corvair V heater, $175.ton pickup. ?lTft.ri. SH l-70:B

AT 1-0301..

7S7-8761 SH 11313

R&B ROOFING

ISM KOFI) VICTORIA — Two-riool1K>9 PONT1AC Catallna «t>ort coupe.

hardtop. Autnn red and vhite. New•w. Call I-O 6M76.

JP57 BEL AIR Chei rolpt Stalton Wftgon,40 000 i.nlcf!. motor taceHrnt condition.Flione KV 1-2121.

Like new, White walls, radio, heater,power steering, liyriramatle tranamle-alon. \?*B truii 16.000 milea. Pricedrlpht SH 7-1155 utter t.

CARPENTER — Building. alterationB,cabtneta, etc. No John too big or small,

estimates. 787-3650.CU'STOM CABINETS -'-"kitchen anddm barn, All flush cablnete. EH 7-2861or 7B7-6606.

1960 BORGWARD ISABELLA two-doer,excellent condition. 14,000 miles. 91.230.includinR new enow tirri. SH 1-5365.

IVSh PONTIAC — Two door srrtan. ntlrk*hift. V"5 engine. A-l condition, fill a031*

3P5R MERCinV alx puMfTHfr ^»K"^ I VAsTxHAU/lWl Tour~d"cwr. rartToTheit-fxrellpnt fondilion. prlcril to aell. » l . i w . l f r CjOing ] n w r v i c » . Must wll. RU 1-

WHS PLYMOUTH — Hardtop, excellentcondition, all et trss.

Rt! 7-0495

KUB FKBB WOKK Cft(J ire* x«rviceTopping trimmirf removal. Cili LI:-42» for tre« **tlmaiei Full io»ur«n"

LEROY RMITH A 8ON8 — Patntenand decorittore.

8H 1-7330. AT l-lTWi

THIUMPH TR-3.1,300 fnllM. Call

SH

1961. wire whreia, |193O FORF> rnjr-donr. Radio, heater.new clutch, battery *nrt generator,

7.2a:n 'food tires. 111.1.. BH 1-7.4fl.

AUTOS AND TRUCKS MOBILE HOMES

CLOSEOUT

S A L EModels • AH Colors

All Years

Bargain Prices!SPECIAL

'61 Chevy $2492fmp«la. liftII, A/T, TS , W/W,

SPECIAL "

'61 Corv. $2127Monia. n*H. A/T. TtidtADash, W/W, Eitrai.

SPECIAL

'61 Corv. $1760Pick Up. Equipped.

SPECIAL

"61 Corv. $2298Greenbier. Heater. W h e i lCovers. Side Vitw Mirror.

SPECIAL

'60 Corv. $1345Sedan, RiH. W/W.

SPECIAL

'60 Chevy $2395lmpala H i r d t o p , PowerEquipped, Loaded with Ex-tras.

SPECIAL

'60 Chevy ? ?3>Pr. Hardtop, Custom. Floor3tlck.

SPECIAL

'59 T-Bird $2195Sharp.

SPECIAL

'59 Ford $1695Gilaxie, HirdtDp, V-8, Fowar.

SPECIAL

'58 Chevy $1495Imps.* Conv , Like New, FullPower.

SPECIAL

'58 Chevy $1045Equipped

SPECIAL

'57 Chevy $795Equipped

SPECIAL

'56 Chevy $765B«l Air, 4.Dr.. H*H. P/Glide.Sharp.

Kirh of our curs cirry a GfnfralMotori OK fsed Car Wsrrantee.Ul r am Ma\> brcn F'actory Recon-Htlone'l lor llif retail public.

We Give S&H Green Stamps

McCARthyCHEVROLET, INC.

158 FIRST AVE.ATLANTIC HIGHLANDSSales—AT 1-3830 Open eveb.

Service-AT 1-0305 8 am-5 pm

A MOBILE HOME

EMPLOYMENTHELP WANTED-FEMALE

Sl5n''lNC MACHINE OPERATORSwanted, single ne^d]^. Munt t,« .xperenced. Apply In rerson Casual Sportiwear. 381 Broadway. Lont Brancli. '

MELT WANneD-JPEHAUE HELP WAKTED-FEMAUE

noted.' Hlfheit »rtciM p**d. BL T u -

PLAYER FUKO — Wanted for handi-capped mother. 35 Montana A*«., PortUonmouUi. .*.

fTTANDARO 81ZS FHKNCH POODLE— AKC, female, mujt sacrif.ee, railedwith chlMren. CO 4 1719.GERMAN SHEPHERD PUPS — AKCregistered. Black silver and tan. Twomonths old. Wormed and InoculatedCO 4-0920.

HELP WANTED-FEMALE BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIESMOTHER MUST LEAVE October I2lhfor two weeks, needs maturi womanto waich (our school children, ilx daysA weeK. Light liuuaework, own car.sleep in preferred., References. Call3H 16371 between 8-11 a.m.WAITRESS, over 18. experienced. Ap-ply in person, Marathon Lunch, 79Monmouth, St.

HELP WANTED-MALEKENNEL MAN — Excellent workingcondition* tood salary. Apply In writIns: to Boi 93. Eator.town,YOUNG MAN to work in Bowling Al-ley. Take csre of service desk haveknowledge ot bowllni. Write " I I u 'Boi Sit. Reri Bank.

; To Fit Your Budget(Small down payment on new and used.'Many to ^choose from. Low rate fl-jBEAUTICIAN

i "WE "REFUSE TO BE UNDEMOLD

LALNURE58 (n tlo laundry in ownhome. General laundry including shirti.Approximately tuo full baikets veeKly.Give referencfi. Write "Ltundreoi"Box 511. Red Bank.

HOLLY HILLMobile Homes Salai

SPARTAN MOBTLE MOlii"E~^~1658. Airronditior.ed. 6'x*5'. Two bedroomi. Call

IBS T~A BT~TRAI LE*R~~'iflilb';r T wcTbelTroonn, pxcellent condition. Call CO 4-863.1.

CALL787-2013

GENERAL — Homeworker. sleep in.Own room, bat)), television, must likechildren, referencei. SH 1-5229 between5 and 8 p.m.

ROUTEMAN — Over 25, to ierv« cm-tomers for the ihoreti most reenm.mendrd dry cleaner. Phone CA 2-O000.Imperial Cl'eaneri. 1M Broidway, LongBranch.EXPERIENCED SHIPPING CLERKwith paper work. Apply at MartinRubber Ca, Lonj Branch Ave., LonnBranch. Mr. Walter Tepper, Sept. 5.

New

MOBILE; HOMES10"r> down"•year financing

VIMROBB1NBV1LLETRAILER SALES INC.

Rout* 130 Robblnivillc, N. J.JU 7-1S2O

HOL'BEKEEPER — Mature womanjoin happy family. Wlnteri ipmtFlorlila. i'25 a week aalary, one wet\ny and every Sunday off. For detail!Phone OI 6 6374.

PRACTICAL NURSE or nurse'sApply tn pemon. 10 a.m. - 3 p.m. Rivercrest Nurilnc Home, Ciiapin Ave., RedBank.

AUTO PARTS—REPAIRS

ALL A- l PARTSMt'ST 8EM. ALL TARTS OF lMiCHEVROLET TWO-DOOR BEL-AIR.ORIGINAL MOTOR. ^7.707 MILES.

T87-3733 AFTER 5:30 P.M.

BOATS & ACCESSORIESINfll'RANCE — Marine, oulboard-al!forms. Roiiton Waterbury. Realtor,met 1925. lfl W.. Front fit., SH 7-M00.

SAILINO SURF BOARP wllh Iceboatittacliment, fbO. 25 li.p. Evlnrude motor

SI30. S' racing runabout with iteerlntand rontrols. J6C SH 1-7028,BARGAIN - Any boat you want 10own. Ivw bank ratea. Financing ar-rangement! completed in one call itany of our officer THE MONIIObTHCOrtfTY NATIONAL BANK. 8H1000.

MARINE SUPPLIESEverything Kor ' The Boatman. NewJcriey'i largest marine supply houn.

Evtnru<3« 8a]ei and SenletTHE BOATMAN'S 8HUP

3t (VTiart Ave. Red BankSH 1-6710.

Open 8undays and Holiday!9 AM - I P.M.

TREVENT COSTLY outboard freezeurWe'll winterire It, itorp It, and haveIt ready for you when you need it Intlir Spring. Call Us nr bring your en>dine in now. Boat. 8ki A 8cooter Cen-"r , 75 \Vhlt« St.. Red Bank. SH M124.

14' RARBOUIt — With 40 h.p Evinrude,•leering and controls H&5. '

RU M7M

1962CHRIS • CRAFT

IN STOCKNAUVOO MARWA^INC.

CHRUM5RAFT DEALERBOAT — MOTORS • NBW st ISED1110 Ocean Ave,, Sfa Bright, N. J.

WILL ENCHANOS is' Runabout withU h.p. Rvlnrudv motor for U orskiff. Call SH 7-294H sn«r i;30.

GT —Call

of season value, Itkl new.

SH 1-S2M131)' BOAT and motor and Sterllnrtaller, complete with e i l r t s , JIM. :3Illinois Ave.. Port Monmouth.

'1ARINK SAI.VAOE — Bouthl. soli)md exchanged. All kinds of marine>«rti and equipment for sale. Hwy 3«,orner Bears Ave.. (next to Antique

Shopi Atlantic Illihlsnds. Phone AT 1-I'Sf

VENTNOin^ABiN 8KIFF - 2?Jtryaler Ace. Shlp-to-ahore rtdlo. Ex-ras, See at Atlantic Highland! Marim.

Pier fl Berth 41. SH 70600.BOAT WINTER COVER — About IB',hrnvy duty material, S30. Call HH 1-

OWENS .11'- aipepH I | J . Twin ficr-wi,motori ]$9 houn operation. Call RU 1-1392

: SILVER WAR1NA - Rlvtr-iew Ave, Winter storage available. CallH 7-.1IM4 after 6:30 p.m.. or drop by

weekenrji.

23' , OVVENR — Excellent condition.Must ieli. Call

LT 2-2220IEE TUB FABL'LOUfl Boston Whalersmd the comtortible Pontoon boata withitie fringe on top. Boat. Ski A BcooUrCeiuer. 75 Whll« St.. Red Bank. SH 11124

BOATS I T TO IB1

HAt'L£D ANYTIME

BUSINESS NOTICESU * U Dock A Bulkhead Contractor!.Uocki rebuilt, pillnn lottefi. h immtEMtinatn cfven RE 2-1744.N"TERIOri AND EXTERIOR p a l n j traionnhly r1i»nc, Estimate cheerfully

given. BH 1-S0S3 j i r -OS 1-17S3.

GENERAL houseworker, light ccokinjsmall family, •leep in preferred, Eurdays off. KB I-41Z3. KS 1-4262.STENOGRAPHER - BOOKKEEPERwanted by local real estate and Iniur-ance of (let. Must bt neat, efficient anintelligent. Apply In own handwrltlnstating aie>. experienced and lalary deslrexl to "EFFICIENT" Boi S i t ReBanh.EXPERIENCED sewing machine opera-tori, day shift. 8:10 to 4:?>0 (8 houra-,Monday through Friday. Night ihfft 6> toB. Monday through Thursday Saturday8:10 to 12:10 night shift. O i l CO 4-6866.Ask for John, Bayahor* Togi. LocuiSt.. Keypor:.

—-OPERATORSWANTED — Single needle operators forvarious sections. Special machine opera'tors and lining makers, for children)and lidlei roa's «"<* f*r contt. ShornCoat Co., 22 Brld|ft Ave.. Red BankEftner Rld(t, l.

SALESWOMAN - Drugntore, part-timenights and Sunday, Apply Dell's Phar-macy. 5DS River Rd., Fair Haven.

DEMONSTRATE TOYSWork now until December, excellenicommiflBion, no Investment, cur andtelephone necessary. Largest party planIn the country. "SANTA'S PARTIES"ORchart. 3-3207, ORchsrrl 3-3455ORchard 3-WCD. Avon. Connecticut.

SUBSTITUTE TEACHER - Needs c:perlence.fi baby sitter. Available cshort notice. Eatontown ares. LI 2-2476.

INTELLIGENT woman wanted a i medi-cal asslntant in doctor's office. Write

Medical." Box 511. Red Batik.

COOK-GENERAL HOUSEKEEPING -Sleep In or nut. References required.Call 811 7-2605.

SALESGIRLS — With cashier experi-ence (or larite volumtr cosmetic departmen), all fringe henefitn. Full tim<days; part time niRhts. Apply In personPrun Department, Superama, NeShrewsbury.

WOMEN — Experienced telephone can-vassing. From own home. Three tifour hours per day in local urea, Fogeneral contractor. Cai] GI 8-63*3.

CLEANING WOMAN from Fair Havenor Red Bank, (wo - mornings a week.8:30 to 1:30. RU M99f.

MANICURIST AND SHAMPOOED -Full tlmi. Call

8K 1-77SB

SHIRT OPERATORS win train. Steadyposition. Good pay. Paid vacationsFree hmplU).ration. Apply Star Clean« n and Launderen, 132 Myrtla Ave.Long Branch,

SECRETARYMature, efficient secretary with a minimum of three years experience. Thl*position In our ialen department willentail handling sales matters, Including quotations and customer correipondence plus the direction o( a clerk.Pie at ant working conditions, companybenefits. Frequency Engineering Labor-Ltorles. PR 4-OfiOO. Contact H. Mo (fit.

C0OK-H0UEEKEEPER. for motherlesihome In Rumson, Own room anfl bath.Call TW 8-037.1, Or write "C.H." Box511, Red Bank.

WOMEN and high school girl* mak<phont.calls from office. Plea»nt work.No esDerienee. Full or part time. Daysft-8. Night! 6-9. Apply Ramsey' Adver-tising, 10ft Broadway, Long BranchRoom 206.

TKAH OUT THIS AI>, and mall withname, addreia. for big boi of homeneed* and cnametlca (or Free Trial,to teat In your home. Tell your friends,make monfv. Ruin name. BLAIR,Dept. 7B3E82. Lynehburr. Va.

SIX FRIENDLY WOMEN needed rightaway to help start •hop-by-mttt club.You help your friends, they save mon-ey. You get famous product! free.Send today for details itnrt fr~* 276-nnge catalog. No obligation. PopularClub. Dept. D882. Lynbrook. N. Y.

GENERAL HOUSBWORKER -- Livein, own room, bath, iltting room. Threechildren. Call between 7-9 p.m. RU 1tin.WOMAN — General work Coffee Bhop.ntvervlew Hospital. Full time. PersonalInterview s « Mrs. Van Rrunt.

MOTHERS HELPER - Two days nweek; occaalonal babysitting weekendi.SH MM4

REOlRTEnED N'UUSEB - All nh1!l»yea r round poiltlon. Writ* ' 'Nurse'Rnx 511. Rert Bank.

MABON - Pry wells, laterals, pities,slrirwalki and septic tanks. Call BH 1-0?B

RABYSITTER - Occasionally nlghli.I River Plaxa, MMdlftown.

SH 1-732R

CLASSIFIED BUSINESS DIRECTORYA HANDY GUIDE OF BUSINESS SERVICES TO SUIT YOUR MANY NEEDS1

SALESMANOUR OBJECTIVE:

GROWTH AND EXPANSION

YOUR OBJECTIVE:

IT you are »1«ll«d In >our progresshv your preient poillion, we wanttr> talk to you. . This nationallyfamous brewery csn offer yourapid advancement, extensive bene-fit plan and an excellent ca-reer . . . If you have a provenrecord in selling 'not necessarilyIn the beverage field' appreciateths advantage of a nationallyknown name and reputation, bach-Ing the product you're telling an<1are willing to accept L chal-lenge . • . you can put yourselfinto a lifetime career.

For prompt and confidential Inter-view rail Mr. Ti. Gelger tt BH 1-2500 Tuesday, September 25 be-tween 9:30 a.m. - 1:30 p.m.

ItEAL ESTATE SALES — Licensesales person capable of earning S30OOprr year. Tivo man office on busy Hwy35. Middlelown. Member of MultlptLlRtlnr. Write qualifications to P.O.Rox 218. Atlantic Highlands. lmmedl<ate opening for busy fall season.OIL BURNER service nan. Yearlyposition, benefits, litrce company, write(inaliflcatloni to "O.B.", Box 511, RedRank.

WILL NEED K MAN — Diihwfl'her.Daytime hours. Apply in person; Irianthon Diner. T9 Monmouth St., Red Bani<

STUCCO MASONS — Two then. Mme able to cement patch, climb Judders.

Call WA €'4bU collect, after 6 p.m.

NOTICEOur firm needs men to start work 1mmediately. J95.5O per week to startMany fringe benefits, Call peraonneManager. Mr. Wetiel, at SH 1-401 f

FINANCE ADJUSTER — Good opportunity (or young man who wishes afull time Job with a well establishedlocal finance company, Writ* "Adjumer" Box 511. Red Bank.WOOL AND SILK PRESSEHS wanted.Ouaranteei weekly wage. Paid holidays, paid vacations, free tionpltallralion. Apply Stnr Cleaners nn<i Launderer«. 132 Myrtle Ave,, Long Branch.SINGER — Bass baritone (or churchchoir. Renumeration. Call RU 1-0996between 9-4 p.m.SALES TRAINEE — We have openingtor married man with car, ti> learnestimating. Construction or sales hackground a help. Earn while ;ou learnCall PR 5-07M for appointment.DISTRICT MANAGER — Man withexperience In the roofing and sidingbutlnass. Must have car, married, andbe bond able. Salary, bonus and car ex-pense. Call VK 5-0706. for ippointment.

POWER PRESS OPERATORS, u s e mbten, screeners. truck driver,WELOED DOOR CORP.. Florence Ave.and Broadway, Union Beach. .

SHOE SALESMAN — 21 or ov«r, experlenc* not necessary, Apply in per-son Thorn McAn. IS Broad St.PREBSBR FOR HOFFMAN MACHINE—Top pay, all benefits. Ladles' coatsand children's sportawear. Do not ap-ply unless, qualified. JA. 1-9849.

ELECTRONICS TECHNICIAN for qual-ity control laboratory of manufactureIng plant In Freehold area. Must betrained In the operation, maintenanceand repair of electronic equipment.Good wages and excellent benefit p r ogram. Write P. O. Box 108, Freehold,Hating qualifications. _____

TRAINEE — Consumer finance office,High school graduate, college preferred,Age 21-30. Must have car. Good start-ing sultry ptui many company bene-fits Apply John Midien, Bell FinanceCo.. Red Bank.

HELP WANTED—Male < FemaleBARB EMPLOYMENT AGENCY

Qualified Personnel For Quality Orders.210 Broadway. Long Branch. CA 2-4747.PARTS MAN OR WOMAN to takecharge ot whole department, experi-ence necessary. Salary plus commla<Mon. McFaddln Cadillac, Olds, 251Broadway. Long Branch.REAL ESTATE salesman or saleswom-an must have license, liberal commlsslons, members multiple lilting serviceHarry A, Kearney «fc Co. OS 1-0600.P.EAL ESTATE SALES PEOPLEWANTED FOR DEVELOPMENTS. Noexperience necessary, Matthew J. GillHwy 35. Middletwon. OS 1-3200.SINGLE NEEI1LE — Openton wantedCall at 4 Cathrrln? PI..

Ret) BankTECHNICIAN for analytical laboratorymale nr female, eiperlence In nreanlc

•riivsh h^'pfxil. Apply Fiber Chemtcn'Corp,. Bond St.. Cliffwooil,

ACE EMPLOYMENT AOENCYEvery order A applicant our sneciHVI Brnnd St. Red Bank 9H 7-3494

SITUATIONS WANTED, FemaleMATt'RE WOMAN wished poaltlon do-ing office work, typing, vicinity of Atlantic Highlands. AT 1-3762.

Adding Machines— rvpuwrlteraADD1NU MACHTNEB - Type'writer••old rented repaired . Seri'ilco'i. 101Unnmnnih Bt,. fled RanK Pll 7-0416

China and Glass RepairXl' t lU Ma!M)lNu Ciuna k a nver rflinlstut'i and plating, itiarm-rnukfli China A Giaso Bnnri 14T

m«rt «t Rod R*nk H|| 7-4100

Appliance Repairs Fuel 01! - HeatingAI'I'LJANCK IlKl'Alli and installa-tion Residential and enrninerrlaJ wlr-mg Alien Electric fill 7 0S]2

AuctioneerB~a~CiJ~AT8 - An eaaeiiTiaTAulVion^ppralssl 8frvlc» •anywhtre." 2HSSorwnod An . (jeat Phoii* i-:Elii)gg

Auto and Truck Rental

KUJCL OIL. a HILAT1NU Call BH 1(Win Oil Delivery Inc., Servic* A8slri 3 Herbert St. Re1 Bank.

Home ImprovementsLTtJtATIONS rep»irn, rooling, iMX latilncl niiikinj; Fret tattmttea' Murray JS7-4877.

AVIS Hem a new car or truck Lowratri Ma PIP Avr Red Nat,k £]i 1'«08 PR 4-S211 Daily 7 a m . - 1 0 p m.

i 1'ltlMfe.HANU -Turn Carpenter.'^I'VUriiCil aitemiioim repair workiitnunie P|| |-4ifl| HII 7 fl<81.'nl'Kl.Mi MANM ii.ntrat'lor Altertlona B(Mitiona painting ma»onryII tiioHf littlr loh* |,O fi 1714

INSURANCE

Building Contractor

MUW tlUHt:n, alteraliona. J t rai

•ill tlfiberi Klgeiiraucfi. BH I 5201

JtlK.SATJKKlKl) witli prrsftit Iniur-u'ti't*? Want a Iietter deal? Call DunnImi'iranre ARency 811 1-833J.

Odd Joba

;j-;i> HANK Al.DMJM'M I'ROIH (,"IH^ r> n window a fir) Ing. awmlnga.•fll i 2fiW or K|| i 4S28

furnitun' painted,V.'.f* rieanetl. in-

(.'ciiara, attlrsl r

Cesspool Cleaning

'UL' IANKH div s Mli »*ivlifd.Lstcliinjt field added Baekhoa work.C. H WllMn. flH I 114*

I'alnlinjt and Decorating

l.uuid UAHHAN ramtei, dtoorator,rmper.iiUKrr VS y?n* «]ip4rl4nc« UCiiapin Ava 811 1-1701 afltr • p.m.

Painting and DecoratingKINK INTtlUOK and «xterioi paintiiif <li-coratli.fi. atnl paper hsniincKitimalrt (hferfullt (iven. W WJnir* 111 .i.JHKCARL B JONK& i'auitioR and decorxtlnf General contracting. Fret•mrimatrs Call 811 i-4T,43 2* hnura

Public StenographerBARH SERV1CK8

TYPINQ - Publicity; nookkpeplnnBervlrr Htmi*o|jraphiTi(|. Will pickupanil deliver. CA H-35O0

Radio-Television RepairA C HAiHO A IKLEVISION O 0 -\2,i Shrewsbury Ave Bil 1-4768 BBIlV-ICK WHILE YOU WAIT

Roofing, Siding and Insulationh.million A Biding Corp i'.tniuciJohni Manville contractor. Fit 5S4O7or A (Urn Linimayer AT 1-0 0-OLSON CO US.C. - Hoofing, Hiding *Insulation InsmilPd anr] Ruaranleadfor 10 years Pfl 50T05-AT 10541.

Tel. Answering ServiceLKT I'H ItK your HFcrniari' No r«»ito in Is • I'alffl Hi hour answeringservice 811 1-4700

Vacuum Cleaner RepairUcrnoLx

*»)•• flprvlci « up pi If i508 Pnispfrt Ave., Litlie 8il\er. Fornn your Bi«trolus. call M 5-M81 orBH 1-2070.

WILL HELP WITH PARTIES, dinnersother occasions. Call

3H I-88S1EXPERIENCED NL'RSES AIDE —Srrlia portion to r- r» for sick or invalid Call PR 6-7474.COMPANION' AND hoiispUeepfr to eM• rlv pfrson Some nurslnj[ care. Writeto P. O. Rox .162, Aslmry Park. V. J

SITUATIONS WANTED, Male

THREE RRLUBLB BOTR availablefor yard, attic, cellar cleaning. Generaloiiir1m» work. Call evenings. SH 7-1 fiB9

FINANCIALBUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

OPPOniVNlTY lor iiiierfnte<| parly tn*>l lip LAWNMOWEH SALBB AN1>1EP.VICR DEPARTMENT in an e.itabllr-hrd Rniden center. Will leaie portion•if prp."nt iruMlltin. Small invratment•cfiiilrr'i, Call Mlildlelown Qnrden Cen-

t-T llwv 35 Mlddletown. 03 1-1050.

MOBILE SNACK SHOPA BUSINESS ON WHICEL8

u Kf» lo t tie customer, don't waitr him to come to you. Mobile unit,mplctftly tMjnipped to linndl? dot and

col>t light hinrlifa inHckfl, noft drinks.vat let etc. All equipment in excellentroiiitltlo!.. Fin** oppor,unity for ambi-tious pfrnon, Priced to sell, rtanonnlile.('ni: AT 1-0159 afier six or write P.O.Uo\ .171, Red nnnh.

MAJOR OIL COMPANV has a modern,t'.wi-hnv lUII'ni for leasn 111 f>rl Bank.Modrratft I nr raiment for stock amii-ijiiipment nnly. Tralnlnit nvallalilr, «'at|MI 3 0100. fii pin. after 7 p.m. BR 6-

ESTABLISHED GENERAL STOREbminees (or sale in the village of Nave-sink. Immediate occupancy If desired.For particulars call AT 1-2078, for anappointment.

BEAGLE PUPPIES — Seven weeksold. Good hunting stock, two male.two female. Asking |20 each. CA 2-20S3 after* 6 f . m .

GOLDEN OPPORTUNITYCan you use $30,000 annually? If socall SH 1-777& or SH 1-8923 (or Inforinatlon concerning salea program lorproduct, advertised nationwide on televlslon.

MORTGAGES

MONEYOWN A MOUSE? NEED CASH!

Prompt, courteous aervlce for• HOME IMPROVEMENTS• DEBT CONSOLIDATION

Call BARONET REALTY, CO 4-2010.RATE INCREASE EXPECTED

Rellnance now, at o1^ per cent and 8?iNew and older home., SH 7-04«.

INSTRUCTIONCOLLEGE STUDENT—EngllBh majorwill tutor students. 3rd-10th grade in

:ltah and related aubjecta. RU 1-0097.

MERCHANDISEFOR SALE

TYPEWRITER, ADDING machines.All make* new or used. GuaranteedLow aa ?2B. Serplco'5, 101 MonmouthSt. Next to theater. BH 70185.

HAMMONDORGAN STUDIO

OF ASBURY PARKHammond Bplnet Orasn, Brsnd

New -...- _...|&95SALES AND SERVICE

RENTAL AND INSTRUCTION0pm Dally Till 8 — Saturday Till 9:30

COOKUAN AVE. AND MAIN ST.PR 5-930O

FOAM CUSHI0N8 — In home service. Phone LI :-0«7 FOAMART, RTE.35. EATONTOWN.BEAUTIFY YOUR HOME WITHPACHYEANDRA and cut down on weeding. We also have, at reasonable prices,white dogwood, Andromeda, AEalea,evergreens and mollies. White star niafr-nolla and Japanese yews. FOxcroft 2-K.S1. Boi 213. l.ikrhum! Rd.. Whltes-'Illp. Jackson. N, J.

BUILT-IN APPLIANCESSpecial Sale On

OVENS—RANGE TOPS— DISHWABHERS—EXHAUST FANS AND REFRIERATORS.

NOW ON DISPLAY ATCROWN KITCHEN CENTER

HWY. 35, OAK HILL RD.MIDDLETOWN •

SH 7-2S52

ELECTHIC NATIONAL caJll r tsHService station model. Almost naw. SHipseo

Free InstallationALUMINUM COMBINATION

STORM WINDOWS

6 for $77Three-channel tilt, triple Insert.

triple tilt action!SHadyslde 1-7500

FROWN'S 32 BROAD ST.. RED BANKSTAUFFER homa reducing machine,practically new.

RU 1-212115.000 BTU AMERICAN STANDARD

OIL, UNITWitn seven returns, twelve registers75 gal. tint water tank. Can be seenAnd opsrated. Call after 6 p.m. CA 9-1501.TWO ANTIQUE BEDS — TreadH singpr sewing1 machine. 35 Montana Ave.Port Monmouth.REAL SACRIFICE — Four-pltce UvlnLroom sectional, electric dryer, sevenpiece maplp Uvlnir room set. All newcondition. CO 4-HI32.KELVINATOR REFRIOERATOR-Goodrunnlnir condition, .mall freezer, complele, »35. OS M5«7 after 5 p.m.

ALTENBURG PIANO HOUSE

Rent A Piano $12 per MonthKNABE. MASUN-HAMLIN. 8OHMKRCABLE-NELSON. EVERETT STECKCookman Avs. ft Uftln St.. Aibury Pk,

Open dally till > Sat, till 5:3bPR 5IU01

PERMANENTS »8.M up. Artistic balr-cuttlnc by Irla and Josephine at Irij 'Hairdressers. SH 7-1651.

COOKWAREBeautiful 21*plece set ol heavy dutymatching cookware. Bacrlflca 111. Wlldeliver. SH 7-2662.UAVBTROM dining room set, pink ani_bronze. $150. xjke new. Two-piece mapleset. 150. Knotly pine bedroom act.Knotty pine six-piece dinette. Rue,other household Items, SH 7-3978.

DICTAPHONE — Complete equipment,transcriber and dictator with carryingcase, excellent condition, $200. HarryA. Kearney A Co. OS 1-W00.

1ITIZEN BAND radloa-nase and onemobile. Both complete. United ScienceLaboratory model TICK). Must ieli. LI 2-1220.

LANNINO A NEW KITCHEN? Stop In(or literature and product Information.Crown Kitchen Center, Hwy 35. Middle-town. SH 7.2552.

ANUS - Sava COO or mort ott U«tprice on brand new 88 note Spinetpianos. Ten year guarantee. Com* serand lava. We servica what we aellTenier'i Music Store. 306 Main St

••wood FO 3-21S0.

ELECTRIC RANGE apartment sizeMahogany dining room Bat. Full aleemaple bed, mahogany rireaaer. All Inexcellent condition. CA 2-8212.

3 ROOMS OF NEWFURNITURE PLUS17" PORTABLE TV

COMPLETE $365$2.50 A WEEK

We scooped the market with thisone. Nothing else to buy! 12 pc.Modern living room. S pc. doubledresser bedroom. 10 pc. Moderndinette with loads of cabinets.This week only . . . Full price$365. See 21 others at similarsavings.

FIELD FURNITUREWarehouse Department22 East Front St., Kcyport, N, J.for appointment dial CO 4-3021)

STORE HOURS:Monday thru Saturday 9:00 a.m.to 6 p.m. Thursday and Fri-day evenings till 9:00 p.m

th-ooiiis. Good condition

AT l-15f,7M OTOROI ji"~TW O*WAY~rad1 oTlTljrTciuency. Consols of base, mobile, and

nnn. KE M)l«7.

SOLID HNE BAR — 68"x28"x41", ISO.Call

I.I M'dl

UAPIJS HOFA bed and chair wills ot-omau S80. End table 100. Pup tent SH).Jpholatered chair, tnaliogany S10. Hcv->ral lamps. BH 7-3321 after 3 p.m.

IIRI/S 28" bicycle »IO. Aim woollenitonns screens, awnings, Mlscellane-ni« llrms. nil 1-M.l-'.

WANT TO l ' l n r i U B K .c t ln . lniur. i.rrs.ency. Csn pay cash. Wrlta "INSUR-ANCE" Box t i l , Red Bank.

1IX BTOOI.fi, countfr, Brlfr !»• ntovp, Cory cotfrr innlipr,

lower at nil. nanh trny and fixtures.Call 7S7-OOS2.

MERCHANDISE WANTEDOLD FURNITURE - AntliUfs. chinaxlasiwsrr, art ohjrcls and brlca-hrac.Immediate caah for anythltiK anil every-thing rtuacll'.. 25 East Front St. BH 1-f«93

WANTKDRKD BiXK — itsvnwm iwtH, i*s»-thent, Uirs* bMiwnu, parlor, ktubsm,dlniosT room. Maw furaact. Rs4ee*orated. BH 7-JMC. Call after 4 p.m.

PIANO — Moderately pricedCall

SH 1.2384

PETS AND LIVESTOCK

FIVE-BEPROOM. 2K-b»th. twc-cai at-tached, bl-level ranch. 8ton« Churcharea. Mlddletown. FHA Onaselnt ar-ranied. $1« a rnonlri j »y . all carry-Ins; costs for qualified buyer. Conven-ient Bell Labi. Bendl* and Lily Tulip,also New York anil Newark: bus serv-Ice. PAUL A. BC FARLAND, bromr.RU 1-SO89.

WEST END-BLBBRON — CaliforniaRanch U-ahaped nouie. Fully land-scaped, bir lot Three full tile batlil.In $30's. Call RU 1-1906. 'OCEANPORT — Builder', .acilflce.Completely rebuilt, two-bedroom, two-story home. FHA financing arranged,1100 a month pay. all carrying costs toqualified buyer. A.Una; IH.OOO.EVERETT H. THORNE. RU 1-2089.

AT STUD — Beagle male, three yearsold, AKC registered from long lineof Champions and International Chaiplons. Fee 120. Phone BH 7-3487 forappointment.

REAL ESTATE FOR RENTAPARTMENTS

TWIN GABLE—Apartmtmu. Foui-rooraapart men l on riverfront $165 monlb.SI1 12:198HIGHLANDS — Beautifully furnishedapartment, $100, utltltlei included. F.A.Uehlhaua, Keal Estate, Hwy 36. Leon'ardo. AT 1-0458.THREE-ROOM partly furnlnhed apartment. Leonardo. Near beach, residestial section. AT 1-3305-M after 6 p.m.TJ1KEEKOOH — Furntahed apartment,year-round. Inquire at Cap Wheeler'sBay. 128 B&y Ave., H i h l dHOLMDEL — purnlihed completelyduplex five rooms. Two bedrooms, garage, stables, tennis courts. Spaciousgrounds. Two miles from Bell Laba.Utilities ir desired In rent. WK 6-4276after 8 p.m.

KEAN8BURO — Four rooms and bath,steam heat and electric supplied. Con-venfent to Btorea, busei. shopping. Octo-ber 5 occupancy. Call 08 t-1533.NEW THKEE-ROOM apartment in Mid-dletown Alt utilities, furnished or un<furnished. Call OS 1-3709.KEANSBURG — Four-room duple*apartment. Freshly decorated. |75 pfmonth. No agents. 787-9340.SEA BRIGHT — Three roomi furnished,utilltiei supplied. |100 month. BE 3'0038. J

NEW one-bedroonf duplex apart men1

ICeansburg. rent $78. Available Octobe. Call 787-1663.

STUDIO APARTMENT — Private en-trance and bath,

BE 2-0340THREE-ROOM furnished apartment.Near bus and shopping center. 94 WeitBergen PI.. Red Bank.LONG BRANCH — Two-room furnishedapartment. First floor, Ml utilities in-cluded. $70 month. CA 2-BS49.ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS — Efficiencyapartment, fire residential section, onflight UP- 6 Thlr,<f- Avt.. AT 1-0588-J.THREE ROOMS FURNISHED — Alutilities included. For couple. Privatentrance. 117 Pearl St.. Red Bank,LUXURIOUS — Modern, unfurnishedtwo-bedroom ranch apartment. Privatipatio, entrance. Atlultg. CA 2-3S75.SEA BRIGHT — ,Studio apartment wit

:ean view, ell utilities. JB5 per monthCall SH 7H591.THREE ROOMS and bath, all utlli

, J95 monthly. Call CA 2-7:91 oiCA 2-41304.THREE-ROOM furnished apartment.Private entrance and bath. Adults only,no ppts. SH 1-2987 or U 2-2277.

COMMERCIAL RENTALSLODGE ROOM for rent. Centeitown. Could be used also for officenpace. Approximately 2.400 grj. ft WriteXOPGE" Box 511. Red Bank.

STORK FOR RENT - On White 8tCat! vour own broker or Call BH 7MOO.

OFFICE BPACE FOR RENT — OnHwy. 35. MMdlelnwn. Ideal for profes-sional use. For information call SH 14S34.

RED BANKThree room office suite. Parking,lonable. Call AT 1-1669 after six p.m.SUITE OF OFFICES — HEART OFTOWN, CALL

SH 7-1100

HOUSES FOR RENTBUNOALOW—FurniaHed. winter- monthitwo bedrooms, living room, kitchen," ath, oil heat, garage. SH 7-1371.HIGHLANDS — Six room house, bath,steam heat, hot water, 74 LindenAve.FURNISHED BUNOALOW — Ltvtiuroom, dining area, modern kitchen, twehedrooms ami hath. Convenient loca-tion. Asking $100. Immediate occupan-cy. The DowMra Auem*". EH East FroniSt.. Red Bank. BH 1-8700.

SEVEN ROOM unfnrnlxhed house, %\rage Rum son c vicinity. $100 to 1128month, yearly. KE 1-4135.

VATL HOMESCall

Five-room house.

LI 2-2459MANY TURN I SHED RENTALS - Inall prices and aizei. Ella WiltshireAgency. 1480 Ocean Ave.. Sei Bright.8E 2-0OO4 Open seven rfajn'VIDE SELECTION OF RENTALS -Fur milled and unfurnished Iramed-ate occupancy satnuei Teicner AgencyOcean port Ave.. Ocean port Call or d l !LI 2-35Ot. or LI 2-3501CAPE COD — Two bedrooms, hath,kitchen, living room. Located at ParkAve. Port Monmouth. Call after S p.m.OS 1-0828. OS 1-0210.

195 to S125 Per MonthTHE BERO AGENCY

R t 35 MlddletownOS 1-1000

HOLMDEL AREA — 'Seven-room ranchhouse, spacious grounds. Barm available. Also 15 acres. WH 6-4733.RUMSON — Two-bedroom Cape Cod,two yearn old, wall-to-wall carpet. CallRU 1-1733.

WANTED TO RENT

WISH TO RENTSMALL OFFICE

WITH MAILING FACILITIESWRITE "RENT" BOX 511

RED BANK

TRANSFERRED BY DUPONT -- Needfour-bedroom house by November ICall collect Wilmington DelawareWYman fl-5691.SIX-ROOM HOUSE OR APARTMENT

CALLSH 1-1071

FURNISHED ROOMSLAltOEl FURNISHED room and bathfor professional or business man. River-f^ont. Red Bank. BH 1-0076.

URNISHED ROOM—In private homeconveniently located. Oentlcman only."!all SH 1-8TB4.

URNISHED ROOM - Available immediately. Red Hunk Woman's Club.164 Broad St., Rod Bank.RED BANK — Bed-iltling room. Cortvonicnllv located trains, busti. Curspace. SH 1.6338.SINOLK ROOM In privnle homeon Wnllnce fit. fientlemsn only. SH 1151.1.EXTRA LARGE room and bath. Infiv Imnnv Ncnr Fort Moninoutli. aulttile for one or two gentlemen. SH 7

0399.DKLIGMTFUl. pl-a-(u.t rootnn wllhmalil service. HUB at front door loRed Danlt, Newark. New York. Swimruing pool, restaurant, liar and entertntmnent. J12.50 ppr wepk or X40 flnonth. Iligt.Inndcr Hotel. Mlglilanda. HIt-12f!4.

!tOOM AND HOARD — For elderlypfopl«. Country local Ion.

_ OS J ^ 0 2BINOI.B ItOOMH - Clean ami com

nhK Rensoimhle ratm. OaragpOontlpman preferred. 02 Wallace 8t

II 1-S392.

HOUSES FOR SALEDEAL RETIREMENT ranch home.•anlly maintained. Two bedrooms, fullIlnliiR room, large living room will'llreplace, heuiilirul groundn, ISO' front

i Elborott. All rooms apacloua. Call•r appointment 0 p.m. or *rter C\ 2-

t!5fi. Or If nr» Himwcr LI 2-HM. J24.7OO.«ix ;rr;.~,7;r,"~*—OAK HILI, - Modern ranch, tlirm

ninfl I1 Imlhn, wnslier. dryer,emt'ir. 1.17x170 wonrieil, live mln

un MB linn, Owner movlnc ahroail.536.300, OH I-Win?. _

VA!Liif)MBnn f T T r r m i rpatntrd. L'nfurnlihfrl, 1,1

FIVE-11O0M I>ri*LF,X npurtment. in(nod condition. 41 Btlihiw Ave.t Eaton-town.

HOUSES FOt SALE

MIDDUCTOWN — Spadoui ranch, 1Hyears old, live bedrooms, 2'^ baths,full baaement with paneled playroom,two-car garage, larfe Hndicapeagrounds, situated In one of the mostdesirable locations In Mlddletown.Owner transferred. Must sell. $37,500.All offers considered.

REDDEN AGENCYSHADYSIDE 1-5660

Multiple Listing Barvlce301 Mapli Avt Cor. Bergen Ft

Rt. 35 Red BankNEW MONMOUTH — St. Miry ' i Par-iah. Lovely three-bedroom ranch. Fiveyears old, excellent condition. Diningroom, tile bath, screen porch, full base-ment, attached garage, large, fullylandscaped lot. Situated on hijh ground.Wail to wall carpeting, aluminumstorms and screens. Watk to churches,parochial and public schooli, Newarkand New York buses.' Convenient toshopping. Assume 4 ^ per cent VAmortgage of only (12,600. Cash |S200,full price Jlfl.OOO. Call OS 1-2646 After6 p.m. No brokers. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _

KEANSBURO AREA — Lovely threebedroom Cape Cod house. Many extras.Beautifully landscaped, automatic waiher, new blinds throughout. Wall to walcarpeting Included. 75x100 lot. Call 7873438. *13.200. ^

HighlandsA lecture-demonstration on the

new outside heart massage w»sgiven by Dr. C. Malcolm B. Gil-man of Middletown at the month-ly meeting of the First Aid Squadat the First Aid building. Twenty-five siren calls and 10 silent callswere reported for the past month.

Dora Grace and Toni MarieWaters, daughters of Mr. andMrs. Richard D. Waters, 125 Wat-er Witch Ave., ware recently bap-tized in All Saints MemorialChurch, Navesink, by Rev.Charles P. Johnson. Mr. and Mrs.Robert Waters, Jr., 121 WaterWitch Ave. are the godparents.A family gathering was held atthe parents' home.

Mrs. Rose Irwin of Fourth St.celebrated her birthday Satur-day Sept. 16.

Mr. and Mrs. James L. Rich-ard and children Ricky and CindyLee, Twinlight Ter., Twinllghts,and Mr. and Mrs. Howard Brey,Jr., and daughter Kim of Bar-berie Ave. held a picnic atCheesquake Park Saturday.

NO MONEY DOWNNice three-bedroom home in Eatonown for $16,500. Buy on contract.

BLAINEASSOCIATES, INC.

Real EstateU 2-2020 LI 1-1188

Hwy 35, KatontownMONMOUTH BEACH — Five-roomCape Cod, three bedroomi. Hi bathrAttached garage. Corner tot. 113,000.CA 2-4387.

ASSUME 4^-Tc V.A. mortgage on wel:kept, three-bedroom split level. WoodsEnd Village, New Monmouth. Largerecreation room with bar Is a featureof this well dtiljntd home ivhtch pro-vides for the needi of * large family.A fourth bedroom can be finished asrequired. Living room, dining room,kitchen with built-in range and oven.Separate laundry room and garage.Larf?e lot with split rail fince In rear(5000 cash needed to assume pay-ments of 1106 per month, which Ineludes mortgage, tsxei and Insurance.Full price J17,500. OS 1-0838 for appointment.

UNUSUALIThis wHI built River Plaza Cape CodIs unusual because or the extra largekitchen anrt extra lara;p living room.Spotless throughout with expansionattic. Tree shaded enclosed yard.Transferred ownpr lists It (or quicksale. Full price J13.500. Qualified buy-er with FHA low down or VA no downpays approximately 159.50 monthPresent mortgage cm fte assumedAct promptly call CAL. OHI^Er-REAL.TY. Realtor, New MonmouthOS 1-3322.

SHREWSBURY—New white seven-roomtwo-story colonial. Three bed-rooms, twobaths, den, family kitchen, diningroom. Living room oM center hall. Fullbasement: two-car garace. hot waterheat. Lot 150'HSO1. »!«,MC. Birch Dr.or CA 2-1629.

FOUR ROOM HOUSE—TWO bedrooms,hath. Keanshuri?. good location nearschool, church J9.506. Call 787-2076.ONE FAMILY HOME — Ihree b(drooms, large living room, dining room,kitchen. TV room, screened porch, ga-rage. On S acre ground. Comer lot.convenient to harbor, trains, buses andschools. Bayshors and ocean swimming.AT 1-0:37.

LONG BRANCH-Neat little one-bedroom bungalow with new suri'porch, living room, kitchen andbath. New hot water heatingsystem with oil burner. One-cargarage. Lovely grounds, shrub-bery. In excellent neighborhoodWonderful for widow or coupleTo settle estate, $7,500.

RAY STILLMANEst. 43 Yean

Member Multiple Listing Service

SH 1-8600 Shrewsbury

NEW SHREWSBURY - Four bedroomCape Cod. Immaculate condition. Nearschools, bu.es, chopping. 111,000. Carafter five. BH 1«2H.

B E R G$15,200 FULL PRICE

I always say If the owner or a restaurant will tat hi . own food, uitn It'sgood enough for me. Thl. appliesto almost anything. I own a houselike this on« on the next block and 1will rscommend It to anyone. It is athree-bedroom ranch home on a. Uacre lot, has > lovely large kitchen,plenty ot room for dining facilities,large living room, tile bath, attic andfull ba.ement, Including fireplace,range, combination storm lash anddoors and many mors extras. Con-venient to shopping, transportation,schools and churches. Immediate possession at closing.

Non Vet $600 Down

Monmouth County Office

THE BERG AGENCY"PersonalUed Service"

OSborna I-1000Rt. 35, Middletown, N. J.

Dally B-9 Saturday and Sunday 10-'1IAZLET — Five-year old split level,110x75. 7'^ rooms, t ' i bnths. laundryarea, garage, 116.500. Owner CO 4-2WI3 weekdays after 7 p.m.OWNER SALE-FOUR BEDROOMS.DIN1NO ROOM, LIVINO ROOM, OA-RAGE. AB LITTLE AS 12500 DOWNTO ASSUME ti if t LOAN. COMPLETEPAYMENTS 1121 MONTHLY OFWHICH »30 IB EQUITY. EXCELLENTNEIGHBORHOOD. BEST SCHOOLS. SI11-2089.

FOUR-ROOM HOUSE, front porch, lur-nlture. Price reasonable. Selling dueto Illness. Writ. "House" Box 511. RedHank.

BED BAM BEOLSTERrrid«y, SepK 22, 1961-25

Mrs. Elizabeth Heliker andMrs. Hubbard Stiles, 66 HighlandAve., will entertain member! ofthe Past Presidents Club of theLadies Auxiliary of TwinlightPost, American Legion, todayat their home. Secret pals hav-ing birthdays in September willbe feted.

HOUSES FOR SALEBUILDERS CLOSEOUT - Custom bullt-Ihree-bedroom split. 2'i baths, llvlmroom, formal dining room, kitchen withdining area. 24' family room, large denor fourth bedroom. Attached garage,laundry room with dryer. Lot 143X1T5.Close to Parkway. Immediate occu-pancy. 121.900. Call builder for appoint-ment. LI 2-2717.

EAST KEANSBURG — Cape Cod. fourmoms, finished two unfinished. fll.tOO.Call 787.8231.

ASSUMPTION!Modern three-bedroom ranch. Diningroom, eat-In kitchen, wall oven, fullbasement. Excellent location. Allschools, no double session. 13.200 cuh ,(101 monthly, Act promptly, call CALOHLSEN REALTY*. Realtors. NewMonmoulh. 08 1-3322.NEW FOUR-BEDROOM Colonial SplitRanch. Nine roomi, 2<i bathi. two-cargarage. Lovely wood lota. Ready tomove in. J22.900. RU 1-7733,EATONTOWN — Co-operative. Two-bed-room bunfalow. Low down payment.$64.50 monthly pay* all eicept heat.LI 2-2480.

LOTS AND ACREAGEOUTSTANDING LOT — High on ahlllsM*,, adjoining hormi In (48.000bracket. Ssweri. Convenient to avery-thing. One ot a kind. t&SOO.

The Dowstra A91 E. Front St.

SH 1-870OMember Multiple Ltstlnr Servles

REAL ESTATE WANTED

LISTINGS WANTEDFor the Red Bank AreaMultiple Lilting System

Call: ROLSTON WATERBURYIS West Front St.. Red BankSH 7-3500

Over 13.000.000 sold by ftlLIIn three raontha

WE NEED LISTINGS - Prompt profeatlpnal aerv.ee. Horrrts-shown by *p—polntment only.

McGowan Ryan Agency -Red Bank SH 7-SOuOVOUR HOME NEEDED! We needhomti with two to four bedroomi InRed Bank area, SU-|25.000 pricerange, where owner would "TRADE"tor an air-conditioned three-bedroomand den ranch; or a two-family incoraaproperty, with city sewera; or a four-bedroom ranch with basement andtwo-car garag* in a preferred resi-dential icction. A quick, money savingand convenient exchange can be PI-reeled for you. WALKER * WALKER.Realtors, "Trade Consultant!," 661Broad St., Shrewsbury. SH 1-6212.RL 35. Hazlet CO 4-3212.

WE NEED Homn to tell. Wt haveprospective purchasers.

REDDEN AGENCYRED BANK 8H 14660

-LEGAL NOTIC

NOTICE O*' CIVIL ACTION8UFER1OR COURT OF NEW JERSEY

CIIANCKKV U1VIH1ONMONMOUTH COUNTYDOCKET NO. M 324XM

KATHRYN S. MclIENRTf, PlalnUU, va.NORWOOD B. McIIENRY. Defendant.TO: NORWOOD 3. McHENRY

By virtue of an Order of the Su-perior Court of New Jeraey, ChanceryDivision, made on the 30th day ofAugust. 1961. In a civil action where-in Kathryn S. Me Henry la the plain*tiff and you are the defendant, youare hereby fequtrtd to answer the com-plaint of Ihe plaintiff on or before tlie31st day of October, 1061, by servingan answer on Parsons, Cancona, Blairft Warren, Esqs., piaintlfi'i attorneys,

hose address is No. 11 Wallace Street.Red Bank, New Jeraey, and in defaultthereof such judgment ahaU be ren-dered against you as the Court shallthink equitable and Just. You shall fileyour anawcr and proof of aervlct Induplicate with the Clerk of the Su-perior Court, Stats House Annex, Tren-ton, New Jeraey, In accordance withthe rules of civil practice and pro-cedure.

The object of laid action tl to ob-iiin n judgment of divorce between

the said plaintiff and you.PARSONS. CANZONA, BLAIRh WARRENAttorney* for PlaintiffIS Wallace Street,Red Bank, New Jersey.

Sept, 11. 16, 25, Oct. 2 $27,72

NOTICE OF BA1.KOn Thursday, October B. 1961 at

0:30 A. M. I will aell at public auc-tion on behalf of Seacoait Finance Co.at 18 Broad St.. Red Banlt, N. J. one1857 Cadillac Coune. Serial Nn. 57S3-102032 for default In a ConditionalSales Contract made by William Kone-aol. Said car may be seen at Louron'i,Hwy. 35, Neptune. N. J.

FRANK LOVEKIN, Auctioneer.Sept. 25 t2.il

RED BANK REGISTER CLASSIFIED RATES-..40c Lin*_..32c Line— 30c Line_ 2 5 c Line_.24c Line

ilc Line

1 Day3 Dayi Consecutive4 Dayi Consecutive5 Days Consecutive

SO Days Consecutive10 Dayi Consecutive

HIM ads using Thsj Raflitsr'i P. O. Bos 250 aitra.

Yearly Contract Rates on RequestMlnlmiuil IfMortlno Thre* Line.

Right to classlly. adit or raj.ct any advartls.mant 11 r.airvtdbV Thfi [UKInter

(Va will not Dt respuntlDls tor arrors. um.s . ttisr t r . dattct*4bstor. tns sennnd In.srtlon.

No cancsllstlon. will bs mccepted or changes mads In advsrtlle-msnts on* hour ap . r raeslpl ft! offlca.

DEADLINE 5:00 P.M. Day Btfora Publicationtl.AHflUIEII UUI-LAV

• :oo A.M. D u Rein* r»bllt*tlos *I|D proof lira ds j s batonpublication.

Cull Classified—SH 1-OO1O or OS 1-0525NIGHTS, SATUKDAY AND SUNDAY

Dial SH 1-1110Cam on private toiinhonts arc toll-free to OB 104211 from the

followlna itatlnns: LOwell A. COIfai 4. 78? (KftftnitnirO WHftncir $.Highlands I. OBhorn* 1. RUmion L BE* Bright 2. and BMadyald* 1and T

Calii on private Uiepnonei a n ton-lra* to BH 10010 from tualoilonlni lUltoni. ATlanUo HnmanH i, CApiui 1 and P. Llbertj 3.

Breaks Give Toms River12-0 Win Over Freehold

TOMS RIVER — Tom« Riverscored on a fumble in the firttperiod for a S-0 lead when Free-hold Regional gambled to try toeven the count late In the gamethe Indians tallied again to defeatthe Colonials, 12-0, Saturday fnthe opener for both clubs on th»winners field. -

The Indians received a giftouchdown in the opening Deriocwhen the Colonials Larry Browrfumbled on his 23 and Toms Rler halfback Bob Lewis hauled !on the 20-yard stripe and dashecall the way to paydirt. A LoiCimaglia to Lewis pass for theextra point was too long, givingthe Tndlans the lead they nevergave up.

Wilh the time remained in thigame under the (hree-minulmark, the Freehold eleven dcided to go for a first down ortheir own IS. Lennie Clax triecto skirt the end but fell short

Dodgers,RedsLose

Associated Press

National League historians ma;label 1961 the year of WarreiSpahn. The Milwaukee pitcheireached the 000-victory mark iimid-summer. Spahn's 20th vitory yesterday marked the 12tltime he has scaled that peakbreaking his own major leaguirecord for lefthanders.

The 40-year-old star now hawen 308 in his career, tying himwith Hoss Radbourne for 11thplace on the all-time list. His 55shutouts are tops for a lefty.

Spahn left nothing to chance ihis third bid for No. 20. He shuiout Chicago with two hits, 8-0In the first game of a doublheader and contributed two dou-bles and a single. The Cubs wothe second game, 4-2.

Cincinnati edged a step closeito the pennant despite a 12drubbing at the hands of SaiFrancisco. Because St. Louis beatot Angeles, 8-7, any combinationof two Red victories or Dodgedefeats would end it.

The Giants scored nine runs 'the fourth inning, includinggrand slam homer by Orlando Ce-peda, routing Joey Jay in theR-ds' last home game.

Los Angeles trailed, 6-0, at onstsge and just missed by one runIn a ninth-inning rally. Ast'irncd out the winning run wadriven in by Stan Musiai's pinch

—double in the seventh, which put •thai Cards out front 8-5 at that ° « ^ " n t

time. " i t c h e d 'In the other National Leagui

game, Pittsburgh put togethsi(our straight singles by Did*Groat, Don Clendenon, Dick Stu-art and Bob Skinner to scoretwo runs in the seventh for a4-3 edge over Philadelphia.

Roger Maria failed to hithomer as the New York Yankee:lost to Boston, 3-1, in the American League. Dick Donovan o!Washington pitched a one-hitteiagainst Minnesota, winning, 4-1.Baltimore clinched third place bybeating Chicago, S-3, in the second game after losing the open-er, 8-7. The Cleveland-KansaCity game was washed out int h e second inning. Detroitclinched at least a tie for secondby shading Los Angeles, 7-5, in10 innings.

Central DefeatsLakewood, 19-6

BERKELEY TOWNSHIP -Behind 6-0 at the half after beingcompletely outplayed during thattime, Central Regional openingup its season and Shore Confer-ence B Southern Division sched-ule wilh a 19-6 drubbing of Lake-wood High on the winners' fieldSaturday.

The Golden Eagles, down 60,with five minutes to go in thethird quarter, drove from their36 for the evener and added two•cores in the final twelve min-utes to win going away.

The first score came on aJump pass from Dick Scott toJohnny Carson in the end zonefrom six yards out. The Eagles(cored a second time, again fromthe six, on Bob Reutter's run.The final Central tally came onanother jump, pass from Scott toCarson, this one coming from thetwo-yard marker.

George Hayes scored the lonePiner touchdown on a six-yardgalloi.

High SchoolRESULTSRed Bank 28,Red Bank Catholic

Do >aul Diocesan (Wayne) 12,Rumson-F. H, Reglonnl 6

the first down by six yards togive the ball over to Toms River.

Four plays later the Indiansscored the clincher. GeorgeHowell plowed over tnr the score.Cimaglia was smothered when hefaded to f ass for the extra point.

Freehold came closest to scor-ing in the final quarter whenDave Herbert broke into the ooenbehind the entire Toms Rivetdefense. Willie Major tossed anaerlel right to Herbert, but thebig end fumbled the ball for acouple of yards before droppingit.

In.the final Toms River TDmarch, Ed Sonnenfield, a 10.1 100-"ard dash man last spring, brokefor an 11-yard run "round end toset up the score.

Howell topped the Toms Riverbacks in the yardage department,gained .69 yards, mostly oncharges through guard and tack-le. Doug Hill piled up 73 yardsin 10 carries to spark the losers.

Richie Yeager intercepted aMajor pass in the final minute ofthe game to end a final Freeholdcharge on the Toms River 37.

Fumbles led to the Colonialdownfall. The losers lost the ballon fumbles in the first and secondquarters, both killing what mighthave been scoring drives.

Both defensives turned in stel-ilar performances with the longest!run from scrimmage going only16-yards.

Tamil River (It)Enda -• An<Hr«on, Ojle. Yoim«\ Yen-'

chick. Sttgem&nn. jTaetttM-a- Rnhroft. -nallun, Spark*, |

GPSflbrtcht, Yacka.rsuardB — Kuntz, Bclirarier, Novak.;

Julmz. ICenter — gchmldt, IBack! -~ Clmartla. Oloraky. Howell,

Lewis, Wright, Y*ag*r, BonnenfeM.rn*lwU Reilaul <•>

End! — Herbert, Br«!l«, Colllm Daj

RED BANK REGISTER Monday, Sept. 25,f 1961—15

ROUTE 36 EAST KEANSBURG

OPEN 7 DAYS: Mon. to Thurs. 9 A.M. to 9 P.M.Fri. 9 to 10—Sat. 9 to 9—Sun. 9 to 6

DEMOLISH OLD BUILDINGS — Aerial photo showi that only parti of two of the tem-porary World War II barracks remain on the Fort Monmouth Officers Club groundsoff Tinton Ave., Eatontown. In background are fhe sand traps at side of fourth greenof the golf course. At left are the traps behind the seventh hole.

TackleiOlum.

GuardaMundy.

Center ~ Marriner.Backi ~- Gaunderi,

Tave,

Jonee

RMCO, Thompson.

Rtcz. Chlsholm.

Datim Brand.Ctal, Farrell, Major, fitfrajn. Brown.Hill.Toml niver .Freehold Regional

I) OI) D

S-15O- 0

Touchriowna — Lewla, Howell.Official!—Dowlan. Wlcgand, McGow

n Marfno.

No HomersFor M&MYankees._

Associated Press

Dick Donovan, drafted by thelean and player-hungry Washing-ton Senators for $75,000. practical-ly clinched the league's earnedrun title yesterday when he,pitched a one-hitter against the D e t r o i t

t K

Major League

By The Associated Press

(Time if EST)

AMERICAN LEAGUEG.B.W L Pet.

New York 10S 52 .MSDetroit 96 59 .619Baltimore 92 W .582Chicago 85 72 .541Cleveland 75 81 .484Boston 74 «2 .474Minnesota 19 85 ,448Los Angees 66 89 .426Kansas City 58 95 .377Washington 58 »7 ,!74

Sunday's ResultsBoston S, New York 1Detroit 7, Los Angeles S (10 In-

nings)Chicago 8-3, Baltimore 7-5Washington 4, Minnesota ICleveland at Kansas City, can-

cehd, rainToday's Games and Probable

Pitchers

wCincinnati .91Los Angeles 88San Francisco 82Milwaukee 79St. Louis ...78Pitt;burgh 71Chicago &

38

tsy,46

Minnesota Twins. The only hitwas a home run by Joe Altobellwith ont out in the seventh.

Unofficial pitching averagesshow Donovan has an earned runmark_ of 2.32. Luis Arroyo oNew York and Hoyt Wilhelm ofB l i h lBaltimore have lower averages

on innings

The M and M boys failed toconnect for a home run in Bostonwhere Roger Maris settled for aingle and Mickey Mantle went

Mtless as the Yankees lost, 3-1,to Bill Monbouquette.

Baltimore clinched third placewith a 5-3 second game victoryover Chicago after the White Sox gtyieitook the opener, 8.-7.

Detroit topped Loi Angeles in0 innings, 7-5, when Ken Hunt,

whose eighth-inning pinch homerlied the score, dropped a fly ballfor a two-run error. The victoryassured the Tigers of no worsethan a tie for second place.

The Cleveland-Kansas Citygame was washed out in the sec-ond inning and was cancelled.

In the National League, Cincin-nati needs only two more vic-tories or Los Angeles defeats tolinch the pennant. The Reds los

to San Francisco, 12-5, and theDodgers bowed to St. Louis 8-7.Milwaukee's Warren Spahn wonhis 20th game for the 12th time,8-0, in the first game of a doubleheader with Chicago. Pittsburghshaded Philadelphia, 4-3.

15"7 and Kllne M >at Kansas Cily (Shaw 11-13 andArcher 9-1J,) 2, 8 n.m.

Only games scheduled

NATIONAL LEAGUE

Philadelphia 4« 103

Pet. G.B.,«07.581.554.530.513.483.411.399

ft

m2944'/,Sunday's Results

San Francisco 12, Cincinnati 5St. Louis 8, Los Angeles 7Milwaukee 8-2, Chicago 04Pittsburgh 4, Philadelphia 3

Today's Games and ProbablePitchers

San Francisco (McCormick 12-11)at Philadelphia5-10), 8:05 p.m.

Los Angeles (Williams 13-12) aPittsburgh (Friend 14-18), 8:15p.m.

St. Louis (Washburn 0-0) at Milwaukee (Willey 5-12), » p.m.

Only games scheduled

8 MayorsTo DiscussProblems

LONG BRANCH — A meetingset for Wednesday, Oct. 4, hereamong mayors of eight adjacentcommunities may lead to devel-opment of regional efforts inmeeting common local govern-ment problems, Mayor ThomasL. McClintqck said

The mayor reported he had in-vited the mayors of Sea Bright,Eatontown, Monmouth Beach,West Long Branch. Ocean Town-ship, Oceanport and Deal, to meetwith him.

Some of the topics to be dis-cusser! include regional planning,sanitation, refuse disposal, waterpollution and public safety com-munications.

COPS llth PLACESAN DIEGO, Calif. (AP) -

(Ferrarese Owen P. Merrill of Atlantic High-lands, N. J., finished 10th in the

SWIFT'S FARM FRESH. FRYING CHICKENS

BREASTS or LEGS 3 3cIb

FAMOUS DEAPCO LEANSLICED yiQcBACON *Kf

CHOICE BONELESSSIRLOIN £AROAST DO

SNOWHITE LEG OR RUMP

VEAL ROAST 4 5cIb

SWIFT'S PREMIUM CHUCK

POTROAST

DELICIOUS HOME MADECODFISHC A K E S Box of 6

! RBR

! This Coupon Worth

| 25'j Toward 3-lb. Purchase

! Ground Chuck| OR

! Ground Round1 Offer Ooo4 Turn.. Sept. M.1 Him Sun«ar. Orl. 1

•

RBR

With This Coupon

Delicious, Creamy

ICE CREAM

Oiler Ctmi Tuea.. Sept. 3*,Ian) SauUy, Ort. 1

1

11

' RBR j

This Coupon Worth j

25* jToward 2-lb. Purchase j

CUBE STEAK!Offrr flood Tut*,, H*pt 2H, |

thru Sunday, Oct. 1 |

OWLINGMlnni tTHN MOMUV

MMNKSS.MEX'S LEAIilEu

Keil Bank Electric iMldtilelown Plumbing SupplyM. J. Stavola, inc.Julie'! Farm MarketJeHolmdel LiquorsOaaia ReatauranlQrtndlnelta BuilderaMiddletown Lftnea

FOOD STORE EMPLOYEESI.OI AL 4M

Raritan1 ILIAtdhAII . - •>•

l|Litt!e. SilverPoint Pleaaant ..Eaat Ke&naburfCllffwood . .Manasquari

SOD Berlei-H Pearaon 212, 2M, 22]-641.200 Club-H. Peanon 212. 206. 223;

R. Bplwak 203, J. Special*. 234. T.Furlato 210, S. Roienfeld 202, F. WhileW>. J. Majrlno 286, w. Corcoran 202.RED BANK RECREATION' TIESDAY

NIGHT I.KAftl'EW L

__.pl'i Club VMra ._ 7 2Overhead Door Producta Corpii. 5 4Red Bank Register 5 41

Port Monmouth -. Red Bank3 KJSANSSVRO

200 Club—PhD OranllneUI 232,Tlio 208. Dan Downey 206, 202:Rahner 225.

Raaia Brother*

Branchers Clipfliers, 19-7

NEPTUNE-Long Branch Highichool wasn't worriefa about

?osch John Bednarik's debut asNeptune coach here Saturday asthe Green Wave hung up a 19-7/ictory over the Fliers.

Randy Phillips sparked theBfanchers with a pair of touchdowns and an extra poinl. Grayand Newman scored fhe olhersix pointer by going around endfor a six-yard jaunt.

Bob Davis set up the NeptuneTD wilh a bootleg play aroundeft end for 22 yards. He firedin aerial to Bob White in thend rone for a 20-yard scoringilay.The Fliers had only two first

towns. The first was recorded inhe fourth suartsr. Long Branchoiled up first downs at a Rrcat-•r speed getting 10 for the game.

Jarnet Gulls

Hank So. Rejj.POINT PLEASANT BEACH -

A second half drive enabled PointPleasant Beach Hich School torack up a 19-0 victory over

Mlridletown IJ, Central Newark Southern Regional here Saturday." , I The Qarnet Gulls scored six

Brick Township 39, Matawan 14 ooints in the first quarter andManasquan II, Keyport 0Long Branch 19, Neptune 7Toms River 12, Freehold Re-

gional 0Point Pleuint Beach IS, South-

then didn't score until the thirdperiod when seven points wereoosted. In the final session theGulls wound up the scoring withtheir Final touchdown.

em Regional ftCentral Regional {%, Lakewood Sam Snend wnsllstcd al 8 to I

• In the Tournament it Chnmpions,Anbury Park H, Perth Amboy an event in which he picked up

•• IJIO.OOO by winning this spring.

Vlnccnt'a Beauty Balon _.,Hancock's Radio ServiceVolklanrt'a Towlni Service

600 " c r i e s R b t Koo

.3- . .3

33'3

' . - I 2.2

KEYI-ORT Bl'SlNEgg.MEK'8 LEAGl'Ew

... .5,._-5

Keyport Cleaner! _Frajikle A Johnny'a u.Circle Chevrolet 3Mirlrilet6vrn Lameapro Shop 3Mldrilctown Lane Prn Shop 3Scoraa Construction ...- _ 3Zone Ronrins 1Union Drugit" „ 1

It

uiUnlnn nrugn „ 1 5S| «M Rerlea-Nlck Grandlnettl 319, 112.R 223—631

olklanrta T o l n i Service _600 "cries—Robert Korona IT6. 235.

202—613.200 Cluti—Frank Johannemann 217.

Ed Grfib 211, 210; Frank Jonannpmann.Jr. 230. Gus Colmnrgen 213. H l

_ 200 Cub3 6 Caprlonl 203,

" — n d l t t l 21Caprln 203, Ed RUter 2H. Nlcicnrandlnettl 219. 223: Carmln Datino

Young 215, Gene VTereck 234.Marenca 213. red! VVIIIouennyHenry Evera 205.

221,

Team high three pamea — OverheadDoor Producti Corp. 2.776. Team hlRh

am— Overhead Door Prori'icta O"".High aerlea—Robert Korona 613.

Hljh jams—Robert Korona 235.

HAItMONV WOMEN'S MAJORW I

Team No. 1 :. _ s 2Laurelyn Hotel 5 4Bernlcea' Beauty Salon _.. 5 4Team No. 3 „.. 5 'Mat-Key nee _., . I 8Team No. 4 2

600 Serici — Erna Srhlro .11". AlrnpjBcclley 531, Joan McKay 519, L, I.WatUak 518. nraoe Staffer 505, dracnKipp 5<M, Tex Eartley .103. Norma iHrnclrlck* SIM, Pat Manalii 50.1

200 rluh — Erna Schlro T.i, ArnejBee«ley 205, Norma Hendrlckl 200.

200 Club —l l

Al Bennett 2M. TonyEd RUter 2H. Nlcic

2 C l D i

KKANSRI R(i I.ADIKS MOXDAVMC.IIT I.EAUIE

WB * W AMn Body WortaCraig Brothers . -Bnwne's on BurnerKeyport Cleaner!Mtddletowh PharmacyGentlle'a Market . .Harmony Bowl .K. Waeterman A SonK?anaburg National BankW. T. Orant. Mlddletown .

NEW SltKEWSnUIlY WOSIAS-S Cl.t'BW L

Hcit Shot! SZero* _ 6Team in 4OtM BalliRlwpr-ra _,Helen'* HurleraHlfth HopesSlow Motion! - _B. P. J'iHlchhalU -

Dog ShowTomorrowAt Mayfair

RED BANK - Mayfair SuperMarket, 56 Newman Springs Rd.,has announced plans for a Kids'Dog Show, co-sponsored by Ken-L-Ration Doj; Food.

The special show will be heldomorrow at ,1:30 p.m. in the

Mnyfair parkin", lot. Tlie sched-uled time is flexible, so as to allowparticipation by youngsters notyet out of school classes.

The eight classes in the show

wide public service programsponsored by Ken-L-Ration DogFood, and has the endorsementof the American Humane Association.

County FirstAid SquadsTo Meet

FAIR HAVEN - The Mon-mouth County Association of FirstAid Squads will meet in the, firehouse, River and Battin Rds., at8:30 p.m. WeJnesday.

Ronald Jacobs, Rumson, who isare for best costumed, smallest an instructor In radiological fall-dog, largest doR, best cared for out warfare at Fort Monmouth,dog owned by a girl, best carod| will speak,for dog owned oy a hoy, trick! William Kirstzen of Malawan,

(loj- with longest tail, don [county deputy co-ordinator, and

40th World Champion Star Classsailing competition von Saturdayby Bill Buchan of Seattle.

PrtCM effective TuetNot HeKpnnMble for Typo. Krrora.

, Srpl. :« thru Sun.. Orl. 1. We rnervit the rlchl lo limit quiiMUel

It Pays to Advertise in The Register

What is the A.B.C.?

with the shortest tail.All first prize through third

prize winners in each class willreceive ribbons and lovin.1 cups.Each entry will receive a freedog leash, a free can of Ken-L-Ration Dog Food and a free dogenre booklet. In addition, therewill be an engrnved trophy forthe best dog in show.

In order to enter the dog show,a youngster or purciil ncting (or ayoungster must fill out an appli-cation available nt Mnvtnir mar-ket. This show is part of a nation-

Schibcll of New Shrewsburywill also attend.

President of the- association IsStanley Truex of Spring Lake.

HAZARDOUS DUTYMILWAUKEE (AP) - Night

duly for a policewoman can behazardous sometime.'.

Police Matron, Albina Jenkowns rushe I In county emergencyImspltnl for treatment of a dis-located jaw suffered when sheyawned at 3:30 a.m.

Chatting with a merchant the other day, we mentioned

our "ABC figure."

"What," he asked, "is an ABC figure?"

Perhaps what we told him will also interest you.

This newspaper is a member of the Audit Bureau

of Circulations, an independent, nonprofit organization

of nearly 4,000 advertisers, advertising agencies, and

publishers.

Its purpose is to provide accurate and factual reports

on the circulations of member publishers. In the ad-

vertising and publishing industry, the ABC insigne

is often referred to as the "hallmark of circulation

values."

At regular intervals, an ABC traveling auditor visits

our olliic to check our records. The findings of this

physical audit atjfr embodied in an Audit Report pub-

lished by ABC — the report literally tells us what our

circulation is.

Virtually everything an advertiser should know

about our circulation is found in this report, facts and

figures without opinions.

Few retailers bother to ask to see a copy of our

report, yet we want you to know one is available any-

time you are interested in the quality and quantity of

our circulation audience — the audience for your

advertising messages.

What is an ABC figure?

It is our way of assuring you that you get full

measure for your advertising dollar in this newspaper.

Ked tank Register

M E M B E R — A U D I T B U R E A U ^ O F C I R C U L A T 1 0 N S

•y, Sept. 25, Wtt BED BANK REGISTER

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ANY OF THEFOLLOWING- AGENTS

ASBURY PARKCrystal and Okun400 Main St., PR 6-7714Brewer & Smith, Inc.619 Bangs Ave., PR 5-0250E.&K. Agency, Inc.636 Mattison Ave., PR 6-6000

ATLANTIC HIGHLANDSWeeber W. Brook89 First Ave., AT 1-1717

CLIFFWOODJohn TrabachinoCliffwood Ave. & Archie S t ,LO 6-1737

EATONTOWNM. Krone Associates, Me.Box 5, Highway #35, LI 2-2133

ENGUSHTOWNGarret B.Conover Agency28 Main St., Gl 6-9600

Zackowitz Assoc, Inc.32 Main St., Gl 6-638

KEANSBURGAlan Crear84 Main St., 787-5921

LONG BRANCHArnold M. Silberman AgencyP.O. Box 381, CA 9-2121

MANASQUANThe Bush Agency11 Parker Ave., CA 3-0109

MATAWANJohn J. Mayer AgencyHighway 34, LO 64637 .Vans Agency267 Main St., LO 6-1881 '

MIDDLETOWNThompson & Lefferts, Inc.950 Highway 35, OS 1 -2300—

NEW SHREWSBURYPhilip E. Bailly16 Holly Dr., SH 7-3024

OCEAN GROVEJ. A. Hurry Agency66 Main Ave, PR 54132

RED BANKAllaire Agency199 Broad St., SH 1-3450Jos. L. Carlone75 West Front St., SH 1-1420Frederick 0. Holmes100 Conover Lane, SH 1-5197

RUMSONDennis K. Byrne8 West River Road, RU 1-1150Paul A. McFarland79 Ridge Road, RU 1-2089

SEAGIRTL. D. Edwards Agency, Inc.503 Washington Blvd.. .Gl 9-8000