WEATHERPartly doady today, high la

Ike 4k. Fair toaight and tom*r-tow. Low toaight U tho lowMi. High toBMirow hi tha 40s. Ked Monk Register

An lnd«D«nd«nt N«w«oap«r Und«r Same Ownershipmf Since 1878

SttadyUs 14OIOFor AH Departments

VOLUME 82, NO. 81 Iuut4 Daily, UMitf ttrcum M i l ; , MMrM u fMond CUM Hutu•I Uii Port OIOM at R*i Bank. N. /. . undar Uw Act at Much S, ISIS. RED BANK, N. J., TUESDAY, DECEMBER 8, 1959 7c PER COPY PAGE ONE

Calls for Big VoteOn Sewer ProposalLITTLE SILVER — A govern-

iog body member toft night cal-led tor a "large, representative'?vote when the day comet for re-sidents to decide whether theywant a $1,600,000 sewerage sys-tem installed here.

Councilman Douglas C. Wrightsaid that is the only way theBorough Council will be able toproperly tell if residents are foror against the system.

He spoke at the second publichearing called by the governingbody to a sewerage ays-tern report prepared by A. J.Lansing Sanitary EngineeringCo., Trenton. The borough order-ed the survey made two yearsago.

Only about 30 persons attendedthe hearing in contrast to some300 st the first one in October., Governing body, Board ofHealth, and Sewerage Committeemembers answered the questionsposed by residents in letters.

10 Letters ReadA total of IS letters were read

tut night There were 22 read atthe first hearing.

Many of the questions over,lapped each other, but the gov-erning body insisted on answer-ing all of them.

A few questions were raisedfrom the floor toward the endof the meeting.

Mayor P. Paul Campi saM onemore hearing will be held - ata date still to be determined.

He and council members havesaid they want residents to befully informed of the proposalbefore making the decision in a

Pleads InnocentIn Auto Death

FREEHOLD - John Stolz, 54,of Irvlngton, pleaded not guiltybefore County Judge John C.Giordano yesterday to chsrges ofcausing death by auto.

According to Prosecutor Vin-cent P. Keuper, Stolz waa thedriver of a car which struckSanto Laura, 22, of 102 Washing-ton St., Keyport, July 25,1MI inMatawan Township. Mr. Keupersaid Lauro waa a state HighwayDepartment laborer working onthe highway at the time.

The prosecutor said Mr. Stolefailed to stop at the scene of theaccident and waa picked upmile away.

Mr. Lauro died six days laterin Perth Ambey Hospital.

Canine Control QuestionCausing Council Confusion

The canine control question is and Frederic E. Giersch, Jr.,

vote.Actually, the governing body

is not bound by what the major-ity decides. Officials are usingthe vote result* to sample pub-lic opinion.

No date has been set for theballoting, and Just how it willbe conducted has not been de-cided either.

That still h u to be workadout, the mayor said.

Taking N* Sides

splitting Red Bank's all-Republi-can governing body.

While the mayor and councilstand united in the face of anypolitical attack, a proposal toput dogs on leashes has pro-duced many mixed,feelings.

By a 3-2 vote last nlght-wlthMayor George A. Gray reluc-tantly casting the tie-breakingballot—Council voted to introducethe dog control ordinance. Pub-lic hearing will be Dec. 21.

Approved by VotersA referendum at the November

general election on a dog controlquestion received overwhelmingapproval, 2,332 to 724.

When the measure came upfor introduction last night, Coun-

1 tarry *Malchow eaid."While I do not like a dog or-dinance, I know that we areduty-bound to pass o j e . . .How.Taktef No Sites . _ .

Mr. Wright ampbaaltad thai evtr. I > goiag to vote no be.borough officials "are not tryingto raJftoad this sewer proposalthrough*" ,

He u ld they are-"taking nosides" but all they ask It thatas many of the residents .as pos-sible affected by the plan get out

(See BIG VOTE Pg. 3)

Council OKsTwo Variances

Red Bank Borough Council l u tnight voted to approve two vari-ance recommendations from theZoning Board of Adjustment.

At its Nov. II meeting, councilrejected one variance and with-held decision on another.

Following a plea for recon-sideration by John P. Arnone,Red Bank attorney, council de-cided to rescind its motion deny-ing a variance to Jack Rtgo tous* a house at UM Wast St (or•our apartments. Council thenproved the affirmative

Formendatton by tha boning board.

A recommendation to give AJasHolding Co., Red Bank, a vari-ance to use apartments at 182-192 Broad St. for professionalpurposes was approved. Actionhad been delayed last month. w l l _

Mr. Arnone said Mr. Rago "has Eatontown'sspent substantial turns In re- tC|MM|modeling this house" on West S t

Council Joined with the countyand other neighboring municipali-ties in passing • resolution urg-ing the state Highway Depart-ment delay action on wideningR 31Rt. 31

The resolution calls for an"origin and destination" surveyof traffic at Cooper's Bridge, be-tween Red Bank and Middletown.

Says CRR May Lose#2.8 Million in '59

NEW YORK (AP) - The Cen-tral Railroad of New Jersey may

this year, says

E. T. Moore told tho annual

lose «,IOO,000its

meeting yesterday the deficit for *JPSZ** ' • » _ • • •the first 10 months of this yeswas ».4t7.579. This compared to • * *£** *>«••»•a loss for last year of 11,104141.

Moore said passenger losses—about seven million dollsrs an-nually—were stsble but that thesteel strike had cut freight busi-ness. Moore said freight volumeshould Incresse, when the ateelsituation is settled.

NoticeI will not be responsible for anydebts other than contracted bymyself.

Edwsrd Wleland34 Towerhlll Ave,, Red Bank

—AdvertUcment,

SistorhooctBaiar

BelShalom. 20 Monmnuth Street, Decomber 8th and Oth. 0 a, m. t( p, in. Luncheon nerved.—Advei'llnemciit. _______

Ch'riiimas i'rtes15,000, your choice, $1. Iluhn'i

F, Sf,, Dolniar,—Advortliemcnt.

CD Test SeenGoodlnCounty;SomeConfusion

FREEHOLD — "Very good co-operation" in Mon-mouth County was reported during yesterday's CivilDefense alert

Frank L. Wilgus, county CD director, said onlyRed Bank had trouble with the test ;

Thomas S. Dignan, actingitate Civil Defense director,Mid the statewide test wasgood, with the exception of

AU.9UIIT—Red lank Police So*. Emarion * . Wllltama checks BroadSt. t* tee that all motorists and pedes-k fi i l h k i l d d D W F l

Hunterdon County, wherepeople refused to head the take-cover signal.

. ,. _ . . Dr. Warren Fowler, Sr., Redtrians have tak*n covar. Picture was -taken fivamJnutei after the take-cover tiqnal tounded. Dr. Warren Fowler, Bank CD director, uid "we wereSr., Civil D . f . m . director, said motori.r* co-operated during tt* test, but added. " W * war* vary dissatisfied with vwy «•«««'«> • » the pedest•ha. pedestrian response." Dr. Fowler said nearly 200 parsons remained an th* ttr**ts aftw tho taic-covr sign*!. H , ™ ^ ^ , ^ that 100 to 2M

psrsaaa r—lakwd ea the streets

cause the penalties are too. . .end would wett-a-hardoa the poor man.'

Councilman Everett C. Bayn-ton voiced similar sentimentsabout the fines, and voted againstintroducing the ordinance. Hasaid, however, that he favoreda control ordinance in Red Bank.

tana*Violators of any provision of

th* proposed measur* f ac* a

offense, or 10 days in Jail ialieu of the fine. Subsequent of-fenses carry a maximum IS*fine, or 30 days in Jail for failureto pay the fine.

Mayor Gray—the owner of aGerman shepsrd—said he w uopposed to the ordinance "outof respect to my dog," but be-cause of the referendum vote,he would break the tie and votein favor of introducing the meas-ure.

Councilman Thomas F. Oakley

also voted to introduce the or-dinance.

WarreaAbsaatTh* chief proponent of the

control ordinance, CouncilmanJohn Warren, Jr., w u absent.So waa Councilman Peter W.Fahro.

With the issue apparently set-tled, Mr. Oakley stirred thingsup later in the meeting.

At council's last meeting, whenintroduction of th* dog ordinancew u postponed for further studyof humane guarantees for' thedogs, Mr. Oakley accused Ms fel-low council members of being"hoity-toity."

Tha dictionary says htrity-lity B U M "thoughtless, giddy.

last tight Mr. Oakjay gajfbsfeHMMWehow'aaadMr.ton's'

claimed.Tha mayor said catnefl-

maximum t » fin* for the first RMB had th* right 16 vote

gthe July JO meeting, the

t l di t by g, g ̂ auto the unio

control ordinance w u to be sub- with Kaiser Steelmilted to the voters and "theMayor and Council will abide by hourly iacreasi tathe decision of the voters, wheth- frintn n k S 5 s o mer to adopt or reject tha o r £ 3 5 3

Select Englewood ArchitectSchool in Eatontown

EATONTOWN - The firm ofUcht and Johnson, Englewood,

aa architects fornew elenwntary

w Board of Educa-tion at its meeting last night.

Board member Samuel Garc-faJo, in presenting th* aama oftha firm. saM the conmittae oaarcMtaeta-eompoaad of himself,Anson V. Ransom and John P.Whit* considered more than adosan architects, and visitedschools designed by four of them

All board members presentvoted for the committee's selec-tion except Seymour Koteen, whoabstained.

Choice of a site is the nextstep In plans for the new school,according to board president J. iEdsoa Allan. The archltacta will Mr. Sagotsky.

Sagotsky'sResignationAccepted

FREEHOLD - Borough Coua-Idl last night accepted with re-gret ths resignation of Council-man Harry Sagotsky.

Mr. Sagotsky's resignation,which tskes effect Dec. 31, ends10 years of membership on coun-cil. He w u first elected in 1140and had two more years to serveof Ms current fourth term.

Mayor Barton Callahan expres-sed appreciation for th* urv-ices render*, tha community by

assist th* site committee, which

land, chairmen; Fao N. AIMS

Federal funds of 1300.000 havebeen granted to the borough forthe erection of a nlne-clsssroombuilding to accommodate the"federally-connected" children ofpersonel st Fort Monmouth,

Referendum Is IprlagEnrollment utlmatet, however,

according to the superintendentof schools, William W, Ramsay,Indicate a need for an additlonsl10 to 13 classrooms beyond thoteto be built with the federal grant.

The question of providing themoney for the additlonsl class-rooms will go before the people ofthe borough in s referendum,which probably will be held earlynext spring, according to Mr,Ramsay,

A school census to provide fu-luro enrollment data for use Inplannlnii the school will not underway tonight at a preliminarymeeting of the citizens1 conswicommitted, Mr. ltamtoy reportod.

Gli*2aperTelephone

Rates For SomeEATONTOWN - New Jersey

Bell Telephone subscribers .inthis borough wiU be able tocall Asbury Park numbers' toll,free after next ltaesday. TheAssodstad Press reported yes-td

Thieves Hit Yankrfs, Get,363 in Cash, Jewelry

terday.The State

CommissionPublic UtillHesannounced': theo m n ed:

plan, which is going to savesubscribers In the state anestimsted $l.«M.0W a year,

Among other exchanges whichwill join in the toil-free setupinclude: Belmar . Farmlngdale;Englishtown - Matawan, James-:burg, South River; Firmlng-dale • Beimar, Freehold; andLakewood . Point Pleasant,Toms River

The reduction In toMs U theresult of the state's appeal of

Jewelry and cash totalling $2,-313.48 wt i stolen from Yanko'sstore, 30 Broad St., Red Bank,Sunday night or Monday morn-

• « • ; • • - • • • • • • ' • ' . . - , • • • •

Police Chief George H. Clay-ton said' $1,071.18 to cash w utaken' from, 'two ufes on thethird floor and four cash regis-ters on the street floor.

MWatebM 'The jewelry—M watches,. 30

necklaces, 21 bracelets, 43 pairsof ear rings and 27 pins—were foot blimp landed at the Navaltaken from a display case on Air SUtion here at 7:2S a. m.the first floor, the chief said, today after high winds kept it

George Yanko reported the aloft overnight.theft when he opened:the storeyesterday at g a. m.

attaints w e nSSlrats grant** BellTalapBM* by th* PUC Us 1»7.

The thieves climbed a pole sev- -_.__» bucket durinc tha t-shtaral stores north of. Yanko's. s e v i n l ^ w ™ « " - • » *Chief Clayton said,: and • then marts Iwalked along roof tops to Yan-to's. Entry w u •mad* through

rear, window on• ths third

Little Hope^0Wd' P

... P *thantf Oakley asked Barn-

aul Carotenuto. borough attorney,If Mr. Matchow and Mr. Baynton could vote "no" on Introduc-ing the ordinance "when theysaid they would abide by thedecision of th* voters." , . . . „ _ _ . „ . .__. „

"Oh Tom" Mayor Gray ax- start workers . u a t a is trying to

Of Strike•ymamm..wn.rs3*

eoverl-cSMM members » the• • • industiy and

against th* maaaurs. aaa l i t e fcatpjar loose a eteel"It scuds Hk* dMbktalk to i "a." Mr. Oakley aald. "It I* _ . . _ _ . _ .

ray penoatl opinion that the can and Conttoeotal Can Com-councllmen are bound by the patates ; ' « m repotted near satee-vote of the people." meat today with union president

According to the minutes of David J. McDonald on termsto the union's agreementi S t l ~ - —

agreement called for a

hisbeta' f r thoa* Industrie* worid(ncraas* preasora tor a isteel set-

mediators called insteel iadustry

Ground crews hoisted gasolineto th* big craft In a special m

•jeeausaofthewiad. :

gon theTherMfmi thsr* was nothlnf take-cover strew sounded.**-*-' '--— — - - - - - ^ a_g_si ' j_n_irssts-Tgl' _•___ v^rt_."*»'- '«*___•_•_____-*•'•*!

Three paper baas with billsand ehanr -wr^talten from a2Jx34-lnch safe In the office ofSamuel Yanko., Chief Claytonsaid the door of_th* MO-pound « « L * » _ «

fA spokesman saM m* i

to-air refueling is undertaken

safe waa ripped off.o

doth mfrom aa

money bagmimtotkad astetntWof-astetntWof

Be* of -a secretary next to Mr.Yanko's offic*. Mils weraTtakenfrom the money box. but theha l f t Th th l t h

About CN in bills and changewas stolen from four cash regis-ters.

Value of themen's witches were set at $802.The costume - Jewelry—all withthe brand name' Monet. — wasvalued at Itfl.S*, Chief Clayton

_Lt Benjamin H.

Jr., are

Young Man WoundedWhen Gun Gou Off

KEANSBURG — Michael Man-gsaaUi, M, of 12 S t Peters Ave.,waa hospitalised test night whena gun be w u cleaning went off,

negotiators this afternoon fcr a wounding Ms right hand. He isjoint meatJsg. Thar* seen**: to listed la good condition in Mon-bs Utna hops for an early stssl mouth Medical Cenier. Police a n

mvastlgatiag tha aeddsot

LandsSafely

UM take-cever perie*.The take-cover signals sounded

at 1:30, and the test ended 10minutes later.

Middletown Township CD of-ficials said the test there gene-rally wss good, but pointed outthat some people at highwayshopping centers "apparentlyweren't aware of the alert"

Tha tows-tip's 11 fir*

LAKEHORST (AP) — A 350-

after the

SUte police at the Keyportbarracks said one out of fivemotorists stopped on roads in theKeyport and Keansburg areadidn't know the Civil Detenu testwas going on.

Other Bayshor* municipalitiesalso reported generally good re-sults during the test

n spent tNon* was

I- ' _ _______

en _1i_f_irt • • • VHBVIVVW-VaTS •**l*XPf VajSJ*BV*SBBm

DavttIt *aat very watt.1

Mr. Wilgus u i d flrir alarmswere sounded m Freehold sixOcean; Towwhip ^ * a s a M '

abeni'"%» operation.

an emergency situation where itTwo tia money boxes and three «•»'* } * * b«Misa; of winds andoth money bags wera taken " J 8 »*' on.sssollna.

l k d f i W f Oe* around: crewman w u inOas ground: crewman w u In-jured yesterday when the blimpsoared over Island Beach. .-

_ He WM David Erickson. Thsehaage w u left ' TM mree'cloth Navy said hi* horn*, waa bvCaa-• - - - — ada near Niagara Falls but did

not have his address available.Erickson, an aviation electron-

ics technician, w u Jolted by acharge of static electricity when

ladles'and 28 he grabbed a line dropped bythe blimp to men below. He w ustumed but not seriously injured. «""•<»•tal l -The Navy said he returned to ^ P * . . , * * " * .?*?work yesterday. ••* " • • « • to saw

John Slocum, a 33-year«lder from South Amboy, was re- audible, he added.ported lost in nearby New Egypt

The blimp glided over thewooded area, its searchlights try-ing to find a trace of the HUM.It did not and returned to Lake-hurst. Ground crewstheir search for Slocum - vattllater today.

WeatherDue ToImprove

• y I t * Associated Pres*'NEWARK-Wind-whipped mm

whistled through much of New-Jersey yesterday, making drivingand walking hazardous.

Northern rural New Jersey re-ported u much as V/, inches ofsnow, the tint substantial ac-cumulation of the season. Cars

•P"

On* siren in Oakhurst faOed to but mSound. Mr. .Wilgus.. said. Disapweather coaitldas wsr* btoiudfor the failure. ; ' ^ "

There war* a*

<*»• aormaiy milder Atlantic City.

eMug th* tost, Mr. WlguaMed. "Ih* haste aba her*

to try and gat ths pupte- ~m

A test U scheduled la Januaryfor Civil DtftMit woffctn* Mr*Wilgus saKL He did not know IIth* test would rail for puMiipsrticipatiOB. - - .

Dr. Fowler said motoristsRed Bank stopped snd soughtcover, but "some people walkedaround town as if nothing was

CD skwss systssn I* IsstsJM •- - -At any rate, the blimp ,

on* emergency refueling baton "It might be necessary towraceeding here. thai to get the people to realiseLut night the blimp got It-what's going on," Dr. Fowler

self involved ia a search whai said: Although all the borough'ssignals sounded, some were not

Dr. Fowler also said people intheir homes were supposed totake cover.also, but few, if any,did.

The stasawM* ah- raid drillaswkssi the Mth anahrsrsary ef

afPwrt

Mayor Csllahan will appoint,with council's approval, a newcouncilman to serve until Dae31, I960, The mayor said he hadseveral names under considera-tion for ths vacancy.

INDEXPage

I

17IIIII

AmusementsBirthsJim BishopHal Bsyl*BridgeClassifiedComicsCrossword Puul*EditorialsMerblock •Kitty Kelly IIOtoHusrlM *Sylvia Porter (Radio-TelevisionSocialGeorge SoknlskySportsSlock MarketAmy Vnmlrrblll

Eisenhower Says Nations'Must Work Together9

to serve peace aaei freed** asthswarM.

IIIII

14-1JJ

r S. White

R I M THROUGH KARACHI — Preildenr Eiienhowerwaves to well-wlih*ri at h* stsndi alonqild* Pskli4sn'tPreiicUnt Mohammed Ayub Khan In hone-drawn car-riage at they ride to th* presidential pelsce In Karachifollowing the chief executive's arrival In Pakistan.

. (AP Photo by radio from Karachi I

KARACHI (AP) - PresidentEisenhower told the people ofPakistan today "The Mtlons otthe world must work together tocreste sn enforceable disarma-ment system."

"There can be no winner ofany future global war." th* visit-ing U.S. President told a cheer-Ing crowd of between 11,000 and20,000 gathered to give him. a'citiien't welcome" on the sec-

ond day of his visit to Pakis-tan's largest city.

Etoettbewsr saM there to aaa**d far say haaltettoa about

toward an effective•afwceabte dtoanaaaaut

program.Referring to America's foreign

aid program, the President prom-ised that In the case of Pakis-tan and military stslstance, hisgovernment would continue to re-view this Allan ally's needt andwould give them "sympatheticconsideration."

President Mohammed AyuhKhan of Pakistan saluted Hlscivhower as a great world penceleader whose contribution to humnn progress and good will hnsbeen unsurpassed.

Speaking In Urdu, a Pakis-tani language, Ayub Khan saidIhn United States Is the onecountry which has dono moit

"A major part of the freeworld takes It for granted thatthe maintenance of peace aridthe promotion of unlvenal pros-perity is th* boundea dutytha U.S.A.." tha Pakistanident continued.

"The rut of the free worldIn turn feels th* same way. Theonly difference In their essethat while receiving from theU.S.A. what It gives, -they arenot willing to make acknowledge-ment of It and glv* cooperationIn return."

This w u aa sbvlsu |HMaslgahsramg tedla, with whichPaktsUa h u taught ever Kasa-

ru's psllcy *f a*atrsHty be-( W M . Ik* West and tha Cent.

Elsenhower was Interrupted repestedly during his sddressthe excited Pakistanis, mostwhom obviously did not undeistand Kngllsh. They broke In repcalcdly with cheers. When hifinished, a translator repeatedthe speech In Urdu.

Elsenhower said his conversilions with Ayub Klmn had ghim n clear understanding of thgrcnt problems Pakistan fac

(See lilSliNIIOWliR JPg, 2)

Only 'Trace* of SnowRecorded in Thu Area

XaW WHss mWrnm WmmW V B M Ba-** ' • ^ A ^ ^ _ ^ _ _ ^ ^ ^ A ^ g^^kfj^puafw e_u_iB_a-s_s_SB_i

day left a a l y a IhMn*LaagsVaach<

to a "trace." A total e l to*"toath af aa kaeh IsH to Jha

la FtWesspsratarea•a hi thre*

to ha

U ; p ;jbttofw falso.rasMted.• 'ia south River, a

want out ia a mu-aidpel power phut but w u_A___^._B_t*.__t ^_A._<A._iLjH_<kj_B A d h J_I .AI_VA mi jMk_n *

ejatcRT/. resioreQ so servic*.The storm did no good for deer

hunters, who ntssla tor th* woodsas the *U-day saasoa opened.

Slippery roads contributed toa fatauty.

Polica u y that Booker Nor-wood, SI. of 2*3 Hunterdon St..Newark, w u killed whsa thscar in which he w u riding, col-lided in Union with an autodriven by Paul Gordon, 34, of43 14th Ave., Newark.

The wind and snow also proved(See WEATHER Pg. 2)

DepartmentReceivesPolice Award

Although Red Bank's poUosDepartment is sot made up en-tirely of patrolmen, all its mem-bers were nominated last sightfor of th*the "Patrolman

award. 'Chief George H. Clayton made

the recommendation because'ofthe work of the department lastmonth in capturing four manwanted for burglary and armed

The monthly award carrieswith it an extra day off.

Seth Johnson, a farmer Rum-son sergeant, w u appointed aconstable in connection with hisduties at Riverview Hospital.

II AsatlcattauChief Clayton uid there ar*

19 applications on file for th*poet of patrolman. Council h uuid it will hire thru additionalpatrolmen in ION.

Council approved exempt pap-era for two members of the Fir*Department* They are StanleyMoore, 143 McLaren St., andTerrence O'DonneU, 27S SpringS t

Victor DeLuca, 37 RiversideAv*., w u approved u a taxidriver. ,

Mayor George A. Gray read acitation given to Edwin O. Lorn-erson, borough trcuurer, by th*Municipal Receivers and TaxCollectors Association at a con-vention lut month in AtlanticCity.

Natic*All bills or claims against th*

Borough of Keansburg, for serv-ices or materials during IMSshould be presented on or beforeTUESDAY, DECEMBER 19th,1959 to the undersigned for pay-ment.

RICHARD A. JUSSEN.Municipal Clerk,

—Advertisement

Going out of business. Now stockladles apparel at cost and below.Carolina Shop, 74 Broad St. cor-ner Monmouth, Red Bank.—Ad-vertisement.

2—Tuetday. Dec. 8. 1959 RED BANK REGISTER

Nixon-Rockefeller PrimaryContest Seen a Possibility•WASHINGTON (AP) —The

possibility thst Vice Preside*Richard M. Nixon and New YorkGov. Nelson Rockefeller maytangle in New Jtruy't I960 pres-idential primary developed today.

Nixon wa* reported to havecanvassed the New Jersey situ-

. ation informally lait night withformer Gov. Alfred E. Dritcoll,a dinner gueit. There was. nopublic comment from either aft-er what was described a* large-ly « toctal affair.

Dritcoll a Gueit. While Driicoll ha* been rela-tively inactive in politic* recent-

. ly, -hi* support helped PresidentEisenhower give the late, Sen.Robert A. Taft of Ohio one ofthe latter'* worst pre-conventionaetbacka in tha 1152 'New Jer-sey primary.

Sen. Clifford P. Case (R-NJ)said it it hi* judgment that ifRockefeller decide* to contestNixon tor the 19M Republicanpresidential nomination he ta like-ly to carry'the fight to the vicepreiident in the state's April IIprimary.

Case •Neutral'Cue, who it maintaining a neu-

tral attitude at between the twopotential candidate*, aaid in aninterview he think* most orgtnl'sation Republican* in New Jersey now are for Nixon. But hesiid this could change.

"It teem* to be the generalattitude that Nixon hea earnedhi* chance for the nomination,"Case said. "The organisationleaden are for him. But thatdoesn't mean that theychange it something shouldpea which made Nixon look like• bad bet to be elected

New Jersey's Mvotes offer a tasty bit of bait foraay presidential aspirantto take hi* chances of

in opportunity to demonstrate hi.•ote-getting ability in areas that:»st heavy electoral votes in the;eneral election.As the governor of a neighbor

ng state, Rockefeller is widelynown in New Jersey. Whether

he could translate this into sup-port at the polls in • battle withNixon would remain to be teen

March 10 is the deadline forfiling of petitions to get a pretidential candidate's name on theNew Jersey ballot. Rockefellerhat delayed any announcementof hit intentions.

State PoliceTo ContinueWarning Idea

TRENTON (AP) — State Po-lice Superintendent Joseph 0.Ratter aaid today the state po-lice written warning system, ayear old today, ia a aucceat andwill be continued.

Last Dec. • the state policeitarted handing out written warn-ings for -minor law, infractions,like failure to halt completely ata stop sign or headlight not work-ing.

la the first year, 71,021 warn<ings were handed out. Col. Rutter told a newsman.

And he aaid the biggest tear-that warnings would be used by

•nil ran — -wouldnt10*K M . created

y, y pwith the program and will con-

with it," Rutter aaid."The response of the public w n

willing'" greater than what we ex-

convention U««e

publicly P " t « *

i preferential prl- tapHe might find it lest risky,ever, te run on amaty ballet ia a popularitytest that is not btedlag ondelegate*.

' March 10Because the New Jersey test

is fte l int la a populous Easternstale, many poUUcaas think itmlgfct provide Rockefeller with

He aaid there are sign* thathow. many motorists took the warn-I ptt. toga to heart, and comcted badeon- driving practices or fixed autothe defects.

And Rutter said the warningsincreased the co-operation of thepublic which hat a tendency toresent rigid enforcement on someof the minor infractions.

; SlockMarket

NEW YORK (AP) - Yester-day'* dosing stocks:ACF tadAdami Ei :Air ntdue . 'AMI Cp :Alles Uwl IAIU«4 Ch 1Aiiitd a n iAMI ClwlAlcoa 1Am Alrlln •Am Btk akAm CmAm Cyanunit rtrAm MotoriAm ImtllAm Bit

emu Mat lit

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Om Aoe«H

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police tasteed of tickets—did notmaterialize. During the same per-

he said, traffic arrest* in- years1,000 ever last year.y

"We are very, very pleasedih h d ill

Eisenhower(Continued)

its struggle to lift the nation'sliving standards.

Ttoasajg as the rale of aclenceki feetterlac maa'a future, Eta-

saM as Mlentlflc in-veatlea Is evil In Itself.

"It is evil when devoted byworthy' men to wicked pur-

poses," he declared.Atomic energy, the President

continued, can be devoted eitherbenefiting mankind or to hir

destruction. He recalled that sixago he proposed a pro-

gram for peaceful uses of atomicenergy.

The citUen't welcome waa ahigh point hi a crowded dayfor the President. Hit- ached-nle Included a speech to theAmerican community, a call atthe tomb of Pakistani fonder,Mebamed All Jtonah, a displayef hersemamhlp by Ayub

ToothpasteAds Hit

NEW YORK (AP) - The Am-erican Dental Association wantsmore government control overwhat it call* deceptive advertis-ing by the toothpaste industry.

Association president Dr. PaulH. Jeeirlch told a New York Den-tal meeting yesterday:

"The association feela that theFederal Trade

2* should be empowered to requestI »elentiHc-:preof ^ a d v e r t i s i n g

claims i from dentifrice manufac-turer*.

He urged a program calling forIeglelatioa to eliminate deceptiveadvertielng, set up a fair prac-tices code and require scientificproof of advertised claims.

"Sadly, none of the ammoni-ated. chlorophyll, anti-enzymeand aew germ-killing product*hat lived up to Its advance no-

es." Jeaerkh »ald.The reason for these claima

I* tot difficult to figure out,"be added. 'The public: apent 230mUMoa* dollars on dehtrificet in1M«. which w u nearly II percent more than in' the previouayear."

Egg MarketNEW YORK (AP)-(USDA) r-

Wholetal* e n offering* Inerets- thead demand alow yesterday. Re-ofceipt* ( I dsy»> A M t . Ri

(Wholesale tefling prices bated 300on exchange and other volumetales).

New York spot quotations fol-low:

(4S-S0••caps** ifnawaaier

Mixed colon — Extras (4SIbe.) 3IH-J2; extras (4W« lbs21-31; extra* medium tt^-MVi;smalt* »i/i-23; sUndardi large2t-2*1/i; checks 25-27.

Whltet — Extras (4S-50 lbs.12-34H; extru (4MI lbs.) 29U- Cherbourg,S1H: axtrae medium M-MH- ' " ""—

Brown* — Extra* (48-M lb*32-33.

Iselude* NearbyWhites — Top quality (4S-50

lbs.) 3 4 4 % mediums 25U-27small* 23-24.

Browns — Top quality (4S-SQlbs.) 34 W-UH; medium. 20-30(mall* 2t-2».

LOCAL SECURITIESKm* of compilation.)

Aabury Pk. Nat'lAsbury Pk., Ocean GroveAUeahunt Nat'lAtlantic Highland* Nt t i•elmer-WalT Nat'lCentral Jersey BankFarmers * MerchantsFirst Nat'l, Bradley BeachFlrtt Ntt'l, FreeholdKeanaburg-MiddlatownLong Branch TruttMerchants TruttMatawan Bank

In County Nat'lNat'l, Keyport

aaa.%a!sold or bought st the

BANKI

^ , . . Nafl, KeyN«wLJer*ey fruitSea Bright Nt' l

Dlv.1.11ISO

SOt.002.00

5,00(XX)12,0011.00

• .70.10

• .10.1.001.00.75

Bid32%4041

ISOS3IS4t

ISS12Vi

330S2520

33H

4S2*

35

Nat'lINDUSTRIAL

Electronic* AMiitence Corp.Electronic* Associate* (xxx)Hanson VW-M . . ,Haydu InduitriciLaird * Co,Monmouth Park 45N, J. Nil. Gas •• „.,,(x) Including ,10 extn; (xx) 8,7 percent ttock dlv. fa;. : . - ' fS,1,0*;? dividend, (xxx) 2 percent itock dlv. 1958;•Mix. dividend 2',i In itock.

I0J35V

l2.1

JAMESFREEHOLD

Tames J. Doylday in his homner Rd.

He was bornthe late NicholKehoe Doyle,farmer andRote of LimaFreehold; andSociety of the

DOYLETOWNSHIP —S3, died yester-

on Stillwell Cor-

n Ireland, son ofis and Margaretle was a retiredmember, of St.

Catholic Church;the Holy Name

hurch.Surviving an

Margaret DoylJ. Doyle, Jr.,daughters, MrsHillside, and Nrt. James Ferguson of Tocaongrasdchildrss.

ALL OUT TO S H I K t — Resident of Karachi crowd balconies ef house* to watchPresident Eisenhower enter Pakistan'* principal city en route to the residence ofPreile'ent Mohammed Ayub Khan. The President flew from Turkey to Pekisten enhit goodwill teur. , (AP Photo by radio from Karachi!

I Friday at • a,of Lima Churd

der the direction of the W. HFreeman and I Da Funeral Home

mey, 20 Cherry Tree La.( Midletown, daughter, today.Mr. and Mrs. John R. Ellison,

Salem La., Little Silver,daughter, today.

Mr. and Mrs. George Cambeis,Neptune PI., Keansburg,

daughter/ today.Mr. and Mrs. Harold Burkhard,

bodyguard,match and

Khaa'spart ef a cricketlater a alghtteelng flight byhelleepter over the city.Cheera and crie* of "Zindabad

(long life)" greeted Eisenhoweras he made hit rounds, extend'ing thegreatest welcome evergiven a foreign visitor on thiscity of two million. EverywhereEisenhower went, he was theobject of excited curiosity.

His 40-hour visit, due to endtomorrow morning, appeared tobe a smashing -success in thisMoslem nation of 87 million,link In the NATO-CENTO-SEATOchain of defenses against com<munism.

He is flying to Afghanistan andthen to India Wednesday.

(Continued)a' deteriment to Christmas shop-per* and educators alike. .

In Newark, Choppers leanedinto gusts at high at 40 milesan hour . In the Camden areasome achooli closed because ofthe weather condition*.'

the weather it scheduled toImprove.1 '

LONDON (AP) — Hurricanewinds bowled around the storm-lathed coasts of Europe for thethird day today. • The greatstorm - brought billiards, floodsand • deep freeze- from thenorthern tip of Scandinavia downthrough Central Europe.

The death toll from the hattering .by the. element* edgedtoward 60.

More than 24 hours of rain onFrench Riviera brought tear*

a new flood in' the ReyranRiver Valley, where more than

person* died In the break ofthe Malpatset dam last week.Buses art two cargo ehlpa off-shore were standing by shouldevacuation become .neceitary,but the rain (topped today, andthe mayor of Frehu. Andre Leo-tard, said he thought the situ-ation had eised. ' .

the world's biggest liner, the83,«73-ton Q u e e n Elizabeth,docked 12 hours late today in

France, after plow-Ing through the center of araging ttorm whose 125-mile-anhour wind* ttirred up wavea SOfeet high.

The waves smashed inch-thickportholet in first-class cabins 40feet above the water line. Threeof the 500 pasienger* tuffered(light injuries from falls on thepitching deck*, but they did notrequire medical treatment whenthe ship docked.

"Moat of the paiscnger* stayedin their cabin* Saturday," com-mented an American passenger.'There wat no dancing and not

many people dined that evening.Later the captain gave a cock'tall party for somu of the pas-senger* to assure them therewaa no danger,"

BirthsRivervlew Hospital

Mr. and Mrs. Philip Martinez,I Harding Rd., Red Bank,tughter, yesterday.Mr. and Mrt. Arthur Heitzen

ader, 124 Wyckoff Rd., Eaton-own, daughter, yesterday.

Mr. and Mr*. Arthur Miller, 91'ashington St., Red Bank, ton,

17 Courtland Dr.. Hazlet,Sunday.

Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Boerler,MechanicSunday.

eiterday.Mr. and Mrs. John F. Ma-

Seawood Ave.,laughter/today.

Keansburg,

Mr. and Mrs. Harold Ruddy,22 Willow Dr.j Little Silver,daughter, today. :

Mr. and Mrs.'Joseph A. M e:arthy,.M>MUlbrook.Ave., Mid-lletown, daughter, Saturday.

Mr. and Mrs. John DeGroat,283 Spring St., Red Bank, daugh-

x, Saturday.Mr. and Mrs. John Greco,

lolmdel Rd., daughter, Sunday.Mr. and Mrs. Robert R. Tre-

rhella, 549 Mackey Ave., Bel,>rd, daughter, Sunday.Mr. and Mrs.. Vergle Wagner,

154 Brooktide Ave., Keyport, son,Sunday.

Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Dudley,West St., Rumson, son, Sun-

y.Mr. and Mrs. John Bartnik,

A Spring Ter., Red Bank,laughter, Sunday.Mr. and Mrs. Edward Seele'y,

Eighth St., Belford, son, Sun-day.

St., Red Bank, son,

Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Brehm,26 Monmouth Dr.. New Mon-mouth, daughter, Sunday.

Mr. and Mrs. George Jablon-ski, 75 Edgar Rd., Matawan,son. Sunday.

Mr. and Mrs. Robert T. SmithDaiiey PI., East Keansburg,daughter, Sunday.

Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Walsh,532 Central Ave., Union Beach,daughter, yesterday. '

Monmouth Medical CenterMr. and Mrs. Jackie Bryant,

Water St., Matawan, wn, yester-day. ^

KOBERGER INFANTLAURENCE HARBOR — Carol

Lynn Koberger, 11-day old daugh-ter of Mr. and Mrs. RaymondKoberger, 34 Cliffwood Way, diedyesterday in Perth Amboy Gen-eral Hospital.

Besides her parents, she i* aur-vived by a brother, RaymondKoberger and a sister,, CynthiaKoberger, both at home; her ma-ternal grandparents, Mr. andMrs. Edwin Tharrett of Water-town, N. Y., and her paternalgrandfather, Walter Koberger ofCliffwood Beach.

The funeral will be held tomor-row at 11 a. m. in the Day Fu-neral Home, Keyport, with Rev.Francis R. Osterstbck of Bay-shore Presbyterian Church, Cliff-wood, officiating. Burial will bein Cedarwood Cemetery, Key-port. . •.

COTTREX INFANTCheryl Cotfell, two-year-old

daughter of Ernest and BarbaraCottreli, 31 Ret tor PI., Red Bankdied yesterday ii ~pltal.

In Long Brandand waa a number of the R e d t e r v

Bank Methodii

are two bratand Lawrenceboth at home,grandmother,trell of MataW

day at 1:30

CONDITION •GOOD*FAIR HAVEN-Edward Hick*,

62, of Maple Ave., injured whileriding his bicycle on Hance Rd.Sunday, is reported tofairly good condition in

be inRiver-

Mr, and Mrs. James Dorsey, view Hospital this morning.

Mivet Cemeter

She was bar

hit wife, Mr*,a eon, James

Lakewood; twoJames Scully of

Aril., and nine

m iss wiirbo.*offerodm., ta St. Roteby Rev. Vincent

Ltoyd. Burst will be in MlBloomfield, un

E. Day Funeral Home, RedBank. Rev. Roger J. Squire, pas-tor of the Red Bank MethodistChurch, will officiate. Burial will

t in Old Tennent Cemetery.

JOHN FREDERICKSRUMSON — John Fredericks,

59, of 1 Highland Ave., died sud-denly in Monmouth Medical Cen-ter Sunday.

He was' born in Freehold, tonthe late William and Anna Buck-ley Fredericks, and was a gt istation attendant.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs.Alice Sheridan Fredericks; astepson, George Mahon, athome; a daughter. Miss Alice C.Fredericks, at home, and a step-daughter, Mrs. Otto Fisher ofOakhurst; a brother, MichaelFredericks of Red Bank; threesitter*, Mrs. Gui Smith of RedBank! Mrs. James Green of Free-hold, and Mr*. Spencer Hulse ofEverett, and three grandchildren.

The funeral will be held Thurs-day, at 10 a. m., in the JohnE. Day Funeral Home, RedBank. Rev. Charles H. Best, rec-tor of Trinity Episcopal Church,Red Bank, will officiate. Burialwill be in Fair View Cemetery.

in Riverview Kos- Hill,

Church.Surviving, bi sides her parents.

rs, John BruciJames Cottreli

Mrs. Guttie Cot

The funeral will be held Thuri

REEDS 25TH Y E A R . . . B U Y WITH CONFIDENCE1

CARS COLLIDENo one wti injured in a two-

car cra«h yetterday at MapleAve, and Water St., Red Bank.Police Sat. Emerson R. Williams**id a car headed north on Mapie Ave. collided with an autogoing east on Water St. drivenby Mildred Colorgcn, 33, of 324Swimming River Kd., Eatuntuwn,No iummon» was Isnucd.

SON TO ROBHS'Ms/, and Mm. John A, Robb

of I'oltlcru, FNUICO, lire pnrcntsof * non, born Di>c. 2, Mm.Robb In the former VlvlimRound, diiYiihlcr of Mr. nnd Mr»,,Henry Kosntl of .Shrcwulmry, The!child, the cmipli,'1* seventh, him1

' 'ii mimed, 'Jlmolliy Jiimi

soleEASY Reeds VMaY

MAalOND MWAl DUtTTI

tl.M WMkly Kelt VMr

10 DIAMONDMIDAl UT

MAN'I fIIIV DIAMOND. Nil M«f»

• I M»k Mrti »>«rUHKIIIT iir CANII

. . . VOU NAVKAT

Heleollun ofPfrfoct Diamond*Vron $M lo II90O

to BHOAU siHI:I;IKi;i) HANK

MISS SARA C. HILLThe funeral of Miss Sara Grace

willChapel *

Burial will be there under thedirection of the Adams Me-morial Home.

Miss Hill died Sunday in Ivyand hir paternal House Nursing Home. She had

lived in Asbury Park manyyears.

Surviving I* a' cousin, George

FRANKEAST MEADOW, I. I—Frank

>. Rodney, 68, died Sunday laMeadowbrook Hospital.

Mr. Rodney was'a former res-ident of Rumson and Sea Bright,N. J.

He was the *on of the lateWilliam and Mary Mullins Rod-ney.

He was a member of the Op-erating Engineers Local of Farm-ingdale, L. I. He hid belongedalso to the Sea Bright Fire De-partment.

Surviving are hit wife. Mrs.Jessie Minugh Rodney of EastRockaway, L. U a *on, FrancisL. Rodney of Hempstead, L. I.,and a daughter, Mr*. MarjorleSmith of Poughkeepsie. N. Y.;three sister*. Mr*. William Kreigof Long Branch, Mr*. Alvin Don-aldson and Mrs. Bessie Layton.both of Rumaon, and a brother,Leo Rodney of Sea Bright: sixgrandchildren and three great-grandchildren.

The Petit and Clayton FuneralHome, Rockville Center. L. I..i* in charge of arrangements.

WEATHERVariable deudmeei taday wlft

highest temperature* la the Ha.Meetly fair tonight andhe funeral of Mitt Sara Grace Meetly fair * • * • « • • * * < * • • * ;

I, IS, formerly of Atbury Park day with lewert tenujentwea co-I be held tomorrow in the alght In the Iswsr »»* aieag^we

m s SMtYHtven ceme- ̂ S i r A t P *£

m. in the Joh O. Linkletter of Manhastet, L. I. >•

M degree* Inland, Ugheat Wed-aeaday la the Ms.

Block Island ta Cape MayiSmaU craft warnings are dis-played. Winds west te esutfcwestIMS m.p.h. with etrenger gust*today otcomlag westarly M4Im.p.h. tonight and Wedaeaday.Weather partly deady. VWbUlty

Christmaspresents J. YANKO

MMOADSTtUT •ID IANK

have been coming from this store for 95 years

10.98She* 10 taj I t

For your morning coffee, or a lafo

evening tnack this (eathar-tofr, quilted

duiter makes the moit of your natural

loveliness. Flattering neckline enhanced

by a flowing bow and exquisite Schiffli

embroidery panel*. This nylon tricot

washes to beautifully, to easily . . .

needs little or no ironing. White with

blue, pink with pink, bluo with blue.

Also extra sizes, 38 lo 44 at 12.9$

SECOND FLOOR

FREE GIFT WRAP

exciting design

"the FANTASIA"

by Mele

5.98love ly . , , with the new long, low look. So practical. . , withMale's new, origlnol necklace bar and "catch-all" pock*!.Plui eighteen velvet-lined earring compartm«ntil Plus big,bottom drawer I In luperb calfskin ilmulaled leather'withbaautlful gold color tooling. Ivory, baby blue or rote,

Other ni.im /mm 2.')H lit I'JM

OWT 1'l.OOK

Starring Wed., Doc. 9Hi, open every evening 'HI 9 P. M. excepr Soturdayi

Raritan 'sPre-schoolCensus Nears 3,000RARITAN TOWNSHIP -

•tilts of • wrvcy jiut completedby the Woman'! Club educationdepartment reveal there ii a tot-al of 2,822 preschool children inthe township.

ThU is in increase of 312 iiaceJanuary. ,

Mn. Howard Russell, depart-ment chairman, reported that thebreak dawn showa that Ml of thechildren will enter the achool sys-tem ia 1N0; 32) ia M l ; 470 in19(2; 47g in MCI; and « 0 in 1N4.

The survey ihowi there were* children bom state* Oet 2.U

Re- Thomson and Mn. J. A. O'Neil.Raritan Ridge — Mn. Joseph

Machin, captain, Mrs. GeorgeHeller, Mn. Robert Wilkenlowand Mn. V. J. Fisk. ChestnutHill-Mn. Richard CrandaU. Hid-den Hills — Mr*. Frank A. Le»Furgy. Hazlet Ave. and Holm-del Rd. area — Mn. FrancisLudwig.

The present elementary schoolenrollment is 2,441

Results of the survey confirmthe prediction by R. ThomasJannarone, superintendent ofschools, that enrollment for the•tart of the September, MO,school term will reach approxlmately 3,000. - ,

Mr. Jannarone revealed lastweek that all grades again willbe on double session next Sep-tember at a result of the continu-ing heavy enrollment

At present, the township is theonly municipality ia MonmouthCounty with all grades on doublesession.

Group captains and their help-ers for the census of pre-schoolchildren were:

Fleetwood Park — Mrs. Rey-nold P. Marvin, captain, Mrs.Richard Marah, Mn. David Mil-ler, 'Mn. Robert SUberberg,Mn. Charles Pedrido, Mn.George Coburn, Mn. John H.Hetsinger, Mn. Alwyn C. Dodge,Mn. Albert Matxek, Mrs. JohnMoffett, Mn. John Iazzetta andMn. Paul Jannuuo.

Woodland Park —. Mn. Ed-ward Bartb, captain, Mn. Fran-cis Brenton, Mn. Robert Simp-kins, Mn. Edward Wyan, Mn.William Hermann, Mn. JosephMacDougall, Mn. William Stat,and Mn. Thomas Windle. MarcHill — Mn. John H. Deuble,captain, and Mn. Arthur Judd.

Split Rock and Norgate Manor— Mrs. William Windrow, cap-tain, Mn. Lloyd Keleher, Mn.Warren Roggeman, ;.in,.J, Ford, Mrs. Andrew O'NeUl,and Mn. George Patera...Trailer Parks — Mn. CharlesWakefiek), captain, Mn. HenryJordan and Mn, Joe Lewis.Garden Parkway — Mn. Ed-ward Courier, captain, Mrs. J.Lewis and Mn. George Reseter.

Upper Raritan — Mn. JohnRitchie, captain, Mn. JohnCoughlin, Mn. Robert Clowardand Mn. Arthur Bitter. GardenParkway and Surrey Ridge —Mn. Oule Donat, captain, Mn.Fred Foiter, Mrs. Eugene Me-lody, Mn. Kenneth Schramm,Mrs. Bernard Kieraan and Mn.James Birr.

Foxwood and Coralwood —. Mrs. William J. Smith, captain,

Mn. E. M. Meade, Mn. GeorgeCalvert, Mn. G. A. Hopper,Mn. James Conway. Mn. J. F.Horan, Mn. Leonard Country'man. Mn. C. F. Geisler. Mrs.Alex Welsh, Mrs. Harry Snyden,Jr., Mn. Robert Symons. Mn.James Moore, Mn. J. E. Dof-tant, Mn. z . A. Varga, Mn. D.A. Gilbert, Mn. J. E. Teuano,Mn. E. E. Pfaff, Mn. L. A.

tax MUM Nonca

J.r.tjr, UII loUowInc h.r.ln&lur da-Krftwd iuda.

Tha H V lands will ba KM to maktih« amaint at mualclaal liana aharf*.abl. u t t M UM w u on UM llm w

amount front UM Mat dar at lair IN*,I* IB* date at aaU. and tha OMU alaala at publla trandua t o n e s paraonaaa will aurehaaa tha aama aubjaet tond.matlon at tka lawaat rat. af to>tanat. but la na eaaa In aieai•IfM par cant per annum.

Thla alia la nut* undar thai « ArtMa «. Chaptar L

ih^iUYUad atatulM a.. ItWirty in I

MM land! «oel m I UM

•arnaa d •araona anlnat 'whom aaidtaxea ha». bean l a b on acaount at

urJBMato.

aaeh panal for anaaia laiaa a n uMlowa:Marcarat I, Bray Citato, klk. 1,

lot 1. Ntwman Iprlni. Rd. _.. iVariant i. Bra» itlaia, klk. 1.

1 wiuvr,:-

mo.oTMM

Ut.ITMarsaratAdrian 'a Helen Willttl. blk. i,

lot 41, Clinton PI. . ... SM.TIJoatph * BdlUt taMt, Mk. I. lot

5, <)rehard at. «...'.. _™«.w SS.CI

KMto* mm wwmw •»•, — ni •..,. H>44

Irvine tStHsar a Manal vu.man, Ma. II, M IT. Kuraky

ioma; RU« aV^r ieSpt.THo

I IT, IM s, Rammqn M, ...aimurl T«Hor KM,, blk, It?, Tot

Jl, /unirlniri,Vrm>k IM .,..,nhurt * 1,110111" McMr«nl, Mk,t « , lolM, Jumflni n r k n3M Willim; Mk HT

Unhurt * 1,110111" McMr«^ t « , lolM, Jumflni nrM M William;. Mk, HT,

llriml|lnn Kit.J, W. Mnrrla.llat.L,Wk,

Kp»d«l A»"Min«iin; t'lfarliwLola, orillnanrK nH

Mnrnnrel limy M«MI«. Mk. I,lot 'J. VII NKWinan HiirltiM Mil, mum

af nti UkM «r aaanaMiurnla. 'rnalff nmlfnit*r»iil iniiat ha imlil tty tha |>iirrhna*rtirliim lha rnnrlmlnii nf lha Ml>, mh'• rwl«« (In vmrtrly wilt l/« lmm«(ll«l*iy

Al «nr |lma t»fora lha •«!•, lha Col.lantnr will ra>«p|va rnymanl M thaammitil ilua, jn««»i»r wllh Inlnrtil anil«n«ia Inrurrxt in Ilia rtal. n» naym«nl.„ WIIIUM mr Jiano ami laal lhfa lMh

H.'onAwvt«ir. II-Ji-l

IkeSldeUghtoKARACHI (AP) - Name al-

most any kind of transportationand President Eisenhower willhaye' used it before he returnsto Washington.

He drove through Kanchi yes-terday in a horse carriage. InIndia he and Prime MinisterNehru are scheduled to take aturn hi a bullock cart, one ofIndia's most popular means oftransportation.

The Turks brought out a 1934Lincoln limousine once used byKernel Ataturk. From Athens toTunis, Eisenhower will use theU. S. Cruller Des Moines. FromToulon to Paris he will travel bytnin. A jet plane and severalheUcopten are other conveyanceson the President's 22,00-mileroute.

"Do you newspaper men knowwhen a hone Is on the rightlead?" President Eisenhowerasked photographer! who milledabout him today as he watchedan exhibition of horsemanship.

None of the photographer! re-plied, apparently not knowingthat a hone is on the right leadwhen its right foreleg is forward.

Eisenhower turned to Us host,President Mohammed Ayub Khanof Pakistan, and explained hisquery to the photographers:

"I like to ask them questions—they are always asking methings. Once I asked them howmany ribs a steer has."

Karachi's open-handed welcome to President Eisenhowerwas extended today to membersof his entourage by one enter-prising merchant.

A large bookstore-newsstand onthe main street advertised in amorning paper "Our heartiestwelcome to President Eisenhow-er, 10 per cent discount to hitentourage." The store ia named"Pak American Commercial In-corporated."

The proprietor said in the af-ternoon that none of the viiitonhad taken up the offer yet.

Thousands of ragged Pakistaniboys and girts clicked stones to-gether along a dusty road teshow approval of President. Ei-senhower's appearance today atthe tomb of Pakistan's founder,Mohammed All Jimtah.

Their torn, dirty clothing pro-vided a vivid contrast to the spicand span but modest cream andwhite memorial, when the Presi-dent laid a wreath.

The children picked up stonesand squatted for houn in thesun. Some were accompanied bymothers covered from head totoe in white robes with onlymesh-covered slits at eye level.

When Eisenhower drove upthey repeatedly clicked the•tones together, producing a•trange noise. But the car win-dows were dosed, and the Presi-dent seemed not to notice.

President Eisenhower flies ov-er the historic Khyber Pass to-morrow-a treat seldom allowedvisitors to the India-Pakistansubcontinent.

The pass in the heart of theRudyard Kipling country longhas been the traditional invasionroute through the mountains ofHlndukush-the Hindu killers-into the subcontinent.

Pakistanis still regard it as atnrtegic gap in their natural de-fenses against Afghanistan andthat kingdom's mighty northernneighbor, the Soviet Union.

Pakistan forbids any flights bycivilian airiinen over the fort-studded pass. The regular linebetween New Delhi, India's cap-ital, and KabuJ, Afghanistan'scapital, is allowed to go overPakistan, but U forced to detouraround the pus. Pakistan's re-lations with both India and Af-ghanistan are stnlned.

^Pakistan t o d a y presentedPresident Elsenhower a silverreplica of the Badshahl Masjld— the imperial mosque — atLahore,

The mosque ji the largest Inthe world. It was built in the 17thcentury by Emperor Aurangzeband la an outstanding exampleof Moghul aichitechure.

Eisenhower on his visit to Indiawill see another and more famousmonument left by Aurangteb'sfather, the Taj Mahal, which•hah Jahaa built as a tomb forhit wife, Muntas Mahal.

Barbara Elsenhower last sightvisited Jiraiah Ctntnl Hospital,named for Pakistan's founder,when the United States operatesan Institute training teachers forPakistani medical colleges.

The President's daughter-in-lawtoured the crowded wards andthe training Institute. As ahe left,s patient placed a floral garlandaround her neck,

The state dinner served forthe president and 2M otherguests by President Moham-med Ayub Kahn ilarled blandlywith celery soup and a localilih In a cream sauce. But itquickly warmed up with char-coal broiled mutton, a highlyspiced rice pllif, and both chl<>

from Red Bank1924.

Miss Hsmm, who lives at 685Broad St., attended Newark StateNormal School from 1924 to 1926,and them taught in Red Bankas a substitute.

After teaching in the gradeschool in Carteret from 1927 to1934, Miss Hamm returned toShrewsbury.

Although she has no teachingdegree. Miss Hamm has 93credits for extension work doneat New York University, Columbia University, Rutgen Univer-

and

erning body, Board of Health,or Sewenge Committee mem-ben.

Michael J. Rafferty, a memberof the latter group, said there areno figures on whether there havebeen enough complaints from re-sidents to warrant installation ofa sewerage system.

Robert. L. Lehman, WindingWay, scored the three groupsfor "not informing ua as towhether-or not a problem really

President Elsenhower's piston- exists in the community."

sity, Seton Hall UniversityMontclair State College.

ken aad meat curries, accom-panied by the •sual cbutoeys

engine Columbine III— a SuperConstellation — has been brought other bodies to get us facts andto Karachi to substitute for hisBoeing 707 Jet on the trip toKabul, Afghanistan, tomorrow if officials can know if a problemweather conditions require.. The Afghan capital Is ringed them.

by mountains. If the airport iiicy or wet, it might be easier to ens' explained the reason theland the Columbine than the study w u made in the first placeheavier jet.

There has been snow in Kabul,but today the weather there w ureported clear.

PreaMeat Eisenhower did« M dtptomatie fleMssg at a

~i today betweenAustralia.

Arrtvtag at the National Sta-te U. S. president re-tae eaat at Us auit aad

i t grata Jacket emMe*wtth the laslgala ef die

Pakistani team Then he walkedante the ptaylag field te meetthe flayers.

ofme Australian squad, noticedthe Jacket aad said with a grin,•1 aetlee, Mr. President, yeuhave Jelaed the opposltloa."

Elseahewer w u taken abackfor a Moment, then laughedaad replied, "Oh, I thought youwere all erleketen."

Bland Pays$25 Fine

RUMSON-Harry Bland, WestLincoln Ave., Atlantic Highlands,paid a $2S careleu driving tinelist night.

The cue was heard beforemagistrate Stuart A. Young, Jr.,in Municipal Court.

The following fines were paidin Violations Bureau last night:1 Richard Hampie, Maple Ave.,Red Bank, careless driving, $20,and Bryan Attridgei AlamedaCt., Shrewsbury, speeding, |2J,and noliy car muffler, $10.

Herbert Brown, Lincoln Park,paid a 935 fine (or ihootlng atducks after sunset. This is Inviolation of the state huntinglaws.

LAMOND CRITICALPERTH AMBOY - Ralph La-

mond, Anne Ave., Herbertsville,Brick Township, remained in cri-tical condition this morning inPerth Amboy General Hospital,Mr. Lamond waa one of the ac-cident victims63-car pile-upState Parkway. One man diedat a result of the accidents,

Thursdayon the Garden

SURFKIU PARTY— Frederic Messina, left, president of the Shrewsbury Hoard ofEducation, and Howard E. Matteson, principal, congratulate Miis Marie M. Hammat surprise party last night honoring her for 25 years' teaching in the ShrewsburySchool. The dinner was in Shadowbrook.

Honor TeacherFor 25 YearsIn Shrewsbury

SHREWSBURY—Miss Marie MHamm, a teacher here 25 years,w u honored l u t night by theBoard of Education.

She w u guest of honor atsurprise dinner in Shadowbrook.

Miss Hamm has taught in theprimary department here since1934. She was graduated from theShrewsbury School in 1920, and

High School in

Big Vote(Continued)

and vote on whether they wantsewen.

Mr. Campi stated, too. that,contrary to reports, "we are notpro-sewer nor have we takenany stand In this matter."

A number of the letten readat the meeting indicated thewriters favored a sewerage sys-tem, while others wen against it.

SUI1 others took no side, butmerely posed queries on the sys-tem cost, who would be affect,where the treatment plant wouldbe located, and other matten re-lating to the project

One question asked many timeswas whether the borough reallyneeded a sewerage system —and, if it did, on what basis thiswas decided.

No

ControllerOf CD UnitIs Appointed

LITTLE SILVER — Alex Za-dorozny, 31 Little Silver PointRd., has been named Civil De-fense-Disaster Control controller.Jay Berger, Director, announcedtoday.

But no answer on this w uforthcoming from either the gov-

He urged the "council and

figures."Mr. Rafferty said the only way

exists is to have residents tell

Councilman Charles W. Steph-

w u to determine what the sys-tem would coat and not its need.

Namereva CemplalatsWhen the governing body de-

cided to go ahead with the surveythere had been numerous com-plaints from residents about sep-tic tanks and cesspools problems,he said.

It w u then that we decidedto have a study made to see whatthe cost would be," Mr. Stephensadded.

It was the federal Housnig andHome Finance Agency that fi-nanced the $13,000 coat of thesurrey.

The borough, if It decidesagainst installing the .system, canforget the loan.

If it decides to go ahead withthe project, it must repay it.

Mr. Campi noted that under anordinance recently adopted bythe Board of Health there ia nowa method of determining thenumber of spetic tank* pumpedaa wall u repain to the units.

Scavengtn mutt register withthe borough before doing thework he said.

From Jan. 1 to Oct H, he said,there wen IN units pumped outand 20 cases of construction andrepain.

ThU U out of 1,541 dwellings,five farms, and 41 businesses,he added.

One reiident blamed any sep-tic tank problems oa the "minia-ture" sewer units installed by

Alex Zadtratay

Mr. Zadorozny, a resident heresince 1951, had been a memberof the CD-DC Police reserves

Zadorozny, a graduate of RedBank High School and MonmouthCollege, served with the Armyfor three yean during World WarII in Hawaii.

He is manager and secretaryof Satter Lumber Co., Red Bank.He is a member of the Shore.umberman'a association.Mr. Zadorozny will have the

responsibility' for control offunds, inventory, and "matchingfunds program" procuduns forthe local civil defense organiza-tion, Mr. Berger said.

developers of mass housing.Bernard Kaplan, a Board of

Health member, said "this iapartially true."

But he added in December,19M lha state adopted a healthcode which seta up atiffer re-quirements for developan instal-ling septic tanks.

"Then has been very littletrouble since then," he said,

A total of lt6M properties wUlbe served by the proposed sys-tem, while 221 would be exclud-ed.

The area to be served Includesroughly W per cent of the bor-ough's population.

Should the tystom be installed,the yearly rental fee would beIM for a tingle-family dwelling.

rTaWe Lighter Set • $14 . f lPram Lenei Ixecutlve LiltCtrtalOf

I'll I a hamlftume Mil I'nmiiUmmili (ami cniniillmania) any illnnar-wait, In inalrliril flniM .hupra nf find l,.nc,x chin., Unnannin.chnnl.m In IlKht.r. Othvr naltama lo llli.tif,. Ona of many• UKVMtlmu In our l..nox Caulna- nf (ilfia for hiulnma orItoraunal lit*,

.('nil fur nataln«IIIKI) HANK. NI'.W JKUHKY

' a n a Illnnoha, Dlin.iV C l l* Ml

Cluli, Am.7.4H00Kxnrai*

Photo UnitHears Talk

FORT MONMOUTH — Mm-louth Chapter, Society of Pho-ographic Scientists and Engi-een, meeting in Striven Hal'tit week, heard Dwin Craig, viceresident and technical directoif LogEtronict, Inc. Alexandria,'a., speak on the "LogEtronictnlarger for color prints."

The enlarger uses an electronicscanning light source, he said, inombination with a phototube thatxmtlmiously>rightneaa.

The phototube provides auto-matic dodging or print correction'V dimming the light source inthadow areai and incnuing.ttstightness in highlight areas.

heel while landing at NewarkAirport lut night and skiddeddown an ice-covered runway in-to marshland near the New Jer-sey Turnpike.

Aboard wen 32 paasengen andfive crew memben, bound benrom Chicago and Buffalo, N. Y.

None of them w u seriously hurtAn airport spokesman said be

did not know whether the pibegan to skid before or after itlost its nosewheel.

The four-engine craft w u

Before the meeting, Mr. Craig £ £pulled from the Held so that air-nautics Administration. WaleM

w u honored at a dinner.

Two RobbersSlug Victim

Into the wetMADISON TOWNSHIP - Two „ *

men slugged a gas station at-tendant with a .38 caliber pistolat 1:10 last night and robbed thestation of HO In cash, police re-ported.

Police said Thomas Marshall,M, of 25 Fordham Rd, MadisonPark, was on duty at the TexacoStation, Rt. I at Erniton Rd.when the pair drove.up.

They . got out, ordered Mr,Marshall to turn around, and oneof them felled him with the pis-tol, police said. The money wattaken from the cash register.

Mr. Marshall w u listed in goodcondition this morning In PerthAmboy General Hospital.

There was a© delay to air traf-fic, which was diverted to otherrunways.

A shower of. sparks streamedup from the plane's belly afterthe wheel aaappad. it noted down

Stewardess Martha McMUof BinUghata, Ale, said that

$175,000 AntedIn Baa Fatality

ELIZABETH (AP)-The family of Frances Mroiek, a TrentonState College coed' Injured inthe bus-truck cruh mat took 12lives, today filed suit for $175,000 ^

s Mrozek, of Linden, suf-fered fractures and burns whena tractor-trailer crashed Into therear of a bus Oct. t in NorthBrunswick. Eleven coed and acollege professor were killed.

The truck driver,. Roscoe Pee,54. of Brooklyn, is still hi Mid-dlesex County Hospital in faircondition.

Poe U a defendant along withCargill Inc. and Maspeth TruckLeasing Co.

Elect AbbazziaMATAWAN TOWNSHIP- Ml

chad Abbazzia w u re-electedpresident, of the District I Demo-cratic Club at a recent meeting.

Elected to serve with him forM0 were Benjamin Armour, vice

president; Mn; Earl Dennis, sec-retary; Mn. Hans Krimmel.treasurer, and Charles Short,sergeant-at-arms. -

The club will meet tomorrownight at 8:10 in the home ofMn. Dorothy M. Sinnett, ClintonSt.

The group expects to approvea $50 donation for the Sitter Ken-ney Foundation at the meeting,and prepare.Christmas basketsfor the Parker Nuniag Home andthe CHffweod Nuniag Home.

HIO BANK HgCBTBt TWay, Pee. «.

Airliner Skids in Safely'Aiter Losing Nosewheeh

NEWARK (AP) — An Ameri-passengers did not penie, andAirlinei DOC lost its note- exited through the crew's door

near the nose.Pilot of the craft was Frank-

Meyers, 4). of Fanniagdele,N. Y. "There waa hardly any;impact whea we hit," ha said.,

Meyen added that he landedin a heavy erauwiad and thai;surface of runway 21 waa veryli

Itspropelien

slippery.The uotewhetl

snapped after theM 1 mm

might harepped after the plane veered:tne ruaway, Meyen SUM, mi'.

added he waa reterviag afonaa)statement for the Federal Aera*

w u expected to laaacfe aa ia>qulry. . ' ' J

Airport offWale aakf. thaiwindt were Mowing at aboat 31milet per hour from the touth*southwest, and that gattt aa aJg$at » miles per hour were re*corded. - • ~ <;•

An airlinenaiad that the DC4

about .StMM ia damage*.

Asks Higher Interest RatesFor Long'Term Deposits [

NEW YORK <AP) — Savings year will ba dtoreptsd by deeplybanka should reward long<termdepotiton with higher Merestntes. an economist told a Na-tional Association of Mutual lay-ings Banks meeting today.

strikes-ia Keeloa the rallreadt." « ;He questlOB, be aaid. tat

whether such strikes should be•ettled byg g y

The higher rates for dapoalton °«rt»ta|»f • » » * aweramtatho leava thair u v t a n with tna cne . "I hate to ate the govi

who leave their savings with the **9*bkfetei*Mb*«who leave their savings with the 9b a n k a f e t e g . p a r i o * M b * «stabilize deposit acllvtty,1 accord-ing to 'Roger P. Murrey, Cohan-

grade common stocks for long-term yield, by greater flexibilityin investing their funds and bya willingness to borrow "whenthe deposit trend tuna unpre-dtctaNy tour."

Another 'economist. Dexter M.Keezer, director of McGraw-HillPublishing Co.'a economics de-partment, predicted a continuingIndustrial boom In IM.

Keexer rejected T h e wide-spread fear that business next

*J^"but the c u e for letting the par*ties fight it out indefinitely has

bia University professor and d l - b > e a Pre«y "*» wathed away.rector of the National Bureau of . ~—Economic Research. P U C O r d e r s Crossittg j

Murray also aaid the banks Gate a t S p r i n g L a k e , I

?2L^J?J£l?Z£J?t: NEWAMC (AP) - The PabWSvk?^r ^LJw! SUSh i^, vm> C"""1"10" yeaterdayios4havtor of deposits .ttraugh the ̂ . ^ ^ N e w Y o r k ^^ j ^

electric gata at the Central Av#icrossing ia Spring Lake by Dee.21.

Residenu had asked for thecrossing device after Mrs. .Patri-cia Ann Jacobs, 20, of IfpriagLake Heights, a bride of, tweweekt, w u killed recenth/ waeaher ear w u hit by a train.

The PUC said Itshow cease order agaJntt the

railroad If the device it not is^by the daadttae.

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4—Tuewfay. Bee. 8, 1959 RED BA\K REGISTER

TO END TRAININGGREAT LAKES, 111. — David

P. Mtire, son of Mr. and Mrs.Paul J. Maire of 45 Cooper Blvd.,Middlelown, N. J., is scheduledto graduate from recruit training

Friday at the Naval TraininCenter here. The graduation e*ercises, marking the end of 11weeks of boot camp, will includ'a full dress parade and review

It pays to advertlie tn Tht Kegtite

Traffic ReceiptsDrop 50%

Receipts from fines for trafficand other offenses in Red Bankell nearly 50 per cent in Novem

ber, compared to the Octoberigure.

According to the report of Ma-gistrate John V. Crowell, present-ed to Borough Council last night,the total last month was $1,205.Receipts in October were $2,359,the high for 1959.

Of last months total, the borough kept $640: the county re-ceived $515, and $50 went to thestate.

There were 26 persons arraigned last month before MagistrateCrowell for non-traffic offnete*11 of them for disorderly conduct. IA October,.the magistratehad 45 offenders before him, 22for violtions of the borough'sdisorderly persons act.

Violation of state -motor ve-hicle laws produced 64 summon-ses, in November, fix more thinthe October total.

Parking tickets totaled S3 lastmonth, two Jess than ware issuedin October: ~

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Everything Automatically

HAL BOYLE importanceNEW YORK (AP) — Many an elderly grandfather O f ~~~ """

reams this time of year of the joys of the old-fash-jned Christmas.

But when he describes the yule seasons of longgo to his modern city-born grandson, the boy won-

ders whether they weren't a form' ofpunishment rather than a pleasure.

"We didn't buy our tree at a super-market," recalls grandpa, "we went intothe woods and found the one we want-ed, and chopped it down ourselves, andlugged it all he way home on foot." •

"Didn't you get caught?" ,*sks thegrandson. i

"Oh it wasn't against tiw law iii•OYIB

Essay TopicRUMSON — "The Importance

of Savings" is the topic of a newessay program to be institutedin the economics classes at Rum-son-Fair Haven Regional HighSchool, Floyd DeNicola, econom-ics instructor announced this

I the benfc will offer twoawards.

The first prize is to be a $100—series "E" bond, and the 'sec-ond prize a $25—series "E" bond.

The awards will be presentedat Regional's Awards Assemblyin June.

AideGives Talk

those days," says grandpa. .'; ;v .v ."And we didn't buy our ornaments Irons a

store. We decorated the tree ourselves. We'd getneedle and thread and make long strings of cran-berries and popcorn* and wind then around thetree. And we'd cut out a pasteboard star and cov-er it with a piece of tinfoil and put it at the topof the tree.

"We didn't have electric lights. We lit thetree with candles." •

"Didn't anybody turn you in to the fire de-partment?" asks the modern lad.

"No, the nearest fire cart was 10 miles awayIn town," chuckles grandpa. "We kept a bucketof water handy In case the candles set the tree onfire.

"On Christmas Eve we hung our stockings fromthe fireplace mantel and . . . "

"What's a mantel?" asks the city grandchild.". . .'And in the morning we found them full of

nuts and apples and stale hard candy and a great bigbeautiful orange. My, what a treat it was then to'getan orange."

"I don't see what's so wonderful about an old

Awards totaling $125 have beenoffered by Merchants Trust Com-pany Red Bank, in connectionwith the program.. The winning essay will becomethe property of the bank, and•win be printed tor dUtributfenfrom bank office*, Mr.Mid.. • . . : 4 &

"The program, was .conceivedto stimulate student thinking iban area which is the keystone ofour capitalistic systent-itnat is,savings," he stated.' He added: : J ' f : / . ^ , . - ' ^

"Our banking ' firms, play, amost important/role m jthtf econ-omy, especially in the area ofcapital formation, for they takethe savings of people and makethese savings available to busi-ness firms for capital improve-ment.

"According to the belt estimates, Rumson-Fair Haven Re-gional High School is among only20 per cent of the high 'schoolsin the state which offer a coursein economies."

Every student in the economicscluses will be assigned the topicas part of the regular coursework. •

The length of the essay shall

HOME AGAINLOCKPORT, N. Y. (AP) — Ex-

cept for the jail cook, deputiesmight still be questioning a. lost9-year-old boy who refused tostate his name or home address.The cook recognized the young-ster as the son of a friend, pre-pared him a big plate of hamand eggs, and directed.deputiesto his home

g of the essay shbe not longer than 500 words.

Judges will be Dr. John Kinney, Jr., regional superintendent,and Mr. DeNicola. .,

Alfred C. Gopel, vice presidenlorange," breaks in he child. "I drink orange juiceeveryday." . ,

MI can still remember how shivery cold it wason those Christmas mornings," continues grandpa.

"Why dld't you Just turn up the thermostat?"T h e r e wasn't any thermostats in those days

because there wasn't any furnaces. I had to lightthe fire inthe Utcnen and parlor stoves." '

"What presents did you get, grandpa?""Oh, my sister usually got a doll, and I'd get may-

ie a sled or a new sweater.""Is that all?" asks the child.

"Yep, that was it.""You didn't even get an electric train and a bi-

cycle and a space helmet and a rocket gun and somegames?"

"Nope. We got one present each. That was allthe family could afford, and we were mighty glad toget at least one apiece, I can tell you. I rememberone year I saved up my spending money for a wholeyear to buy my father a muffler and my mother a newapron." , :

; "I bet you went out riding on your new sledright away, grandpa."

"Nope, in those days everyone had his choresto do. I had to go out and slop the pigs, and wa-ter the horses and chop firewood for the kitchenstove, and carry out the ashes and—oh, It mightbe afternoon before I got to try out my sled."

The old man sighs as he fondly recalls the ecstasyof Christmas in his youth, and turning to his grand-son he asks:

"Well, sonny, how'd you like to have an old-fash-ioned Christmas like that?"

And he is a bit surprised at the small boy's pas-sionate answer:

"Grandpa, I'd turn in Daddy and Mommy to thepolice — and I'd turn in Santa Claus, too. Nobodycan treat little kids like that anymore — and get awaywith it"

RUMSON — Frank Lftertl,staff representative for the AFL-CIO Speakers Bureau, was the -featured speaker at the first meet-ing of the current series of thePublic Affairs Lectures for sen-ior students at Rumson-Fair Ha-'ven Regional High School. ;

Speaking to senior .economics .and United States history classes,Mr. Liberti traced the history ofthe labor movement, describedhis own experiences dating back .to the early days of the Century, ,and outlined the goals of the ta-bor movement.

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Church CroupTo PresentYule Pageant

A pageant will be presented bythe Women's Fellowship of theFirst Baptist Church, Red Bank.Thursday at I p. m, in the MaryE. Mount Fellowship Hall. Oakland St. • Maple Ave.

Taking part in the pageant."The Ninety Miles to Christmas,"•re, Reader -Mrs. William Beat-tie; Mary • Mrs. Jesse V. Cook:Joseph • William Morgen; widowof Naln - Mrs. Henry Braun; Ab-ram • Mrs. Melvin King, andwoman at wall, Mrs. WilliamMorgan.

Soloists will be Mrs. JohnCrouthsmel and Mrs, FrancisSwaru. The chapel choir; willsing, directed by Robert A. Ivey,minister of music.

Mri. Thomas Wilson, co-leaderand program chairman for circlesix, is chairman of the program,•nd the players are from circltsix. Elmer Cottrell Is in chargeof properties, The "Bethlehem''mural wis done by MargaretQulvcy, Sharyn Qulvey, GlertdlBowling, Jeanne Crouthamel, under the guidance of Mn, Samuel Phillips. Alfred Beck Is Incharge of the speaker system

A love gift offering will conelude the program.

There will be a short buslneismeeting with Mri. Henry Patcale, nrtildent of the fellowshippresiding.

Social hour will follow with clrclou five snd six i» hostesses.

New Jersey was first calledthe Garden State in the 1600s ina circular: distributed in Scotlandto attract settlers.

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EATOm-OWN-Mr». Leslie DSeely. chairmui of the literaturedepartment, reviewed tome cur*rent bait Milan at Thursdaynight's meeting of the Woman'*Community Club in MemorialSchool.

luting that "booki would mikegood Christmas gifts for men,"MM. Scaly suggested the follow-

I Mirror

Migraine ExplainedNnul

/ S & s h a * teadache'ba'speeislHad of head pain which occursat more or has regular intervals.la some' genoae ueattack may

spayjayonraasisirti at* eWon. There may

#jg> dlSSIBCM,tlw~iisa<wbi,~ehaa ievotvingaaty one side of the heed, soonfollows and may be associated

/Wjm u t K i and vomiting. Theneck and head mwclct are often•MM and ptfoful during and aftera ailgniae attack. The warningniamBBifB^BJB^HB^Bi e\sfteh sjMo^aeJaWitf ] da*es^ej a^v^

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SHREWSBURYPHARMACYCAU SH 1-4I74

tag. "Mm Plata* Spewbiography of the Duke of Bad-ford; 'The Joy of Music," Leon-ard Bernstein: "Underwater Pho-tography" by Jacques E. Costeau,and "Advise and Consent" byAllan Drury.

Mrs. Scaly flso reported onher recent attendance at Litera-ture Day in Avon, accompaniedby Mrs. Fred StilweU. John Cun-ningham, reporter for the NewarkNews, spoke on the history ofNew Jersey. He noted that ourstate will be featured in the Jan-uary. 1M0, issue of the "National Geographic Magaiiae."

Small gifts' and home-nakedgoodies will be taken by mam'bers to the Jameeburg HomeWednesday. Dae. IS. for tha an-nual Christmas party. Mrs. Val-antina Erb, chairman, announcedthat there will be a program forthe boys featuring n magicianand ventriloquist. Attending theparty from tha club will be Mr.and Mrs. Sosly, Mrs. FrancisBruce. Mrs. Vincent Festa, Mrs.Andrew Mayer, .Mrs. George Bou-bau, Mrs. Theodora Evert andMr. Valentin* Erb. .

Mrs. Giles B. Van Dyne, statechairman of the college comralttee. has sent out printed sheet)stating what woman's clubs inthe state have accomplished atDouglass Collage. Since the clubs'inception, they have.sent 11.100students on scholarship to thecollege. A goal of IM.000 hasbeen act to furnish tha new li-brary study.center at the college.

After the business meetingmembers viewed a fur fashionshow by A. J. Saltier of LongBranch. Stoles, coats and jacketswere featured.

Guests were Mrs. Joseph Kel-tenyi, Mrs. Melvin Benson, Mrs.Robert MahUnan, Mrs. RobertDisoa, and a former member,Mrs. Joseph Marcello. Mrs. Erb,hostess chairman, was assistedby Mrs. Evert. Mrs. Robert GehleMrs. Richard ScuKhorpe, MrsThomas Saunders and Mrs. Car-ley Garofalo.

Frank Welnheimer, superinten-dent of Monmouth Regional HighSchool, will apeak at the meet-ing Thursday, Jan, T.

Woodrow Wilson became pres-ident of Princeton University InIMS, governor of New Jersey inMil and president of the UnitedStates in 1IU.

A hustling swimmer in Israelcan swim in four different seasla one day — the Mediterranean,the Dead Sea, the Sea of Galileeand the Red Sea,

With o Check-Loan Account

you always hava

MONEY FOR

THE THINGS YOU NEED

Juit I I i savings eccount is an account in which

yau deposit manay for Mure use, a check-loan at>

oeunt is for SORROWING money for present use.

You put no money in when you open a Check-Loan

Account at Freehold's First Notional. Insteed, bated

on new much yew can repay monthly, this lank sets

up a fund ef money from whieh you may borrow

as needed.

Yau pay nothing until you use the money. When

you need money or wish to finance a purchase, just

write o check on your check-lee n account.

t i f

YoacaatasssMch:

$14*

SM$71

•IM

$7MSfaf

* I . 1 M

f iJMI2.4W

Anyone may apply far • •haaMoan account. Notrip) to tha bank I i necessary. Everyrhino is handledby mall. Hail eetjpoft today for information or tele-phone FReeheld 1*1100 and yau will hava it in thaRent mail.

• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •^• • • • i

f ln t National lank

Freeheld, New Jersey

• • • • * • »RllJ

I am Inlsrnted ia a chsck-IOM account. Withouljoellgation, mall ma complete Information Including"flrst-and-oaly" appUcation nscesisry.

Name,

Addrais

iC(ty

" C U N N I N C " FOR T H I S T A » 8 - »'s «et an anU-alreraf t tun buta telescope for the University of Dayton being tried ••» by student HsroM Harrigan.left, and Brother Thamss P. Sehlek ef the sehoel'e physfca dewrlment. The •«>«<•*•can see ttart by day and can be directly connected with TV U televise sightings.

MEDICALMEMOS

By M.LMsrsahansshii,M.e.

There are two times when iperson should be extremely csreful about taking sedatives or

DEISMS THE MENACE by HANK KETCHAM

sleeping pills which contain abarbiturate drug.

1. If you are taking an anti-coagulant drug—Such a drug isfrequently prescribed to helpprevent the formation of bloodclots in persons who have heartor artery disease. It is com-monly used in persons who havehad or are threatened with coro-nary thrombosis. If the barbitur-ate drug is taken before theanticoagulant, then the anti-clotting effect of the medicine iscancelled out. Apparently %thebarbiturate drug, if taken at all,should be used at least fivehours before the anticoagulantdrug. Otherwise the anti-clottingmedicine will do no good.

>. If you have been drinkingalcoholic beverages Alcohol la asedative, in spite of the enhlla-rating effect one geta tempor-arily. The sedative adds Rs ownsedative effect to that of the al-cohol and the powerful sedationwhich results may affect the res-piratory center of the brain andcause paralysis of tha lungs.Many persons who die In theirsleep are victima of this com-

Ion. Some are erroneouslyconsidered to be suicides. Thereto ataw the great possibility

one haa been drinkingthat he does ' not knowmany sleeping capsules he . istaking at one time and can esslly take an overdose.

troop 50Takes Hike

SHREWSBURY - Scouts fromtroop SO, left the Presbyterianchurch house Saturday morningon a five-mile hike to Holly Ridge,New Shrewsbury.

Tenderfoot scouts passed ad-vancements on hike methods andreading, measuring, map reading,fire making hike cooking andwildlife observation.

Second class scouts passed ad-vancements on enmp equipment,health and protection, first aid,camp making, woodlore, campcooking, edible wild plants andsignslling.

Scouts participating were stiffJunior assistant scoutmasterJamas McGrath; senior patrolleader Alan Halsey; quartermas-ter Terry Warwick;' scribe Rob-ert Davey, librarian Richard Nev-lus; bat patrol, John Sharp, lead-er, and Ernest Raynor, JamesAndrews and Ricky Barnes: wolfpatrol, James Robblns, leader,and Peter McOuinness, RichardSimms, Peter Wilklns, Kit Wal-ton, John Clark and Joe Bout-fard; hawk patrol, Ricky Sebas-tian, leader, and Gary Bennett,John Otis, Edward Rollins, JnmesSadler, James Lambertson andWilliam Wardell; panther patrol/Kenneth Smith, leader, and JohnSklnkli, Robert Feitt, Chuck Mc-Grath; eagle patrol, Douglas Got'fredsen, leader, and Larry Cev.alola. Steve Bsrberlo, Bill andJohn Kroll, Michael Lasar andHoward Custis, and buffalo patrol, Gordon Gray, assistant pa>trol leader and James Dcvlne,Hsrold Halsey and Wayne Pom'snowskl.

Scoutmaster Thomas Dunlapand assistant Scoutmaster Ar-nold Bennett accompanied theboys,

The next hike for the troopwill be an overnlghter at Forest-burg, N.Y., Jan, 23 and 24, fol-lowed by a five-mile hike Feb.

The next troop committeemeeting will be .Inn, 13 at Ip, m, at the home of the troopchairman, Frederic Messina, But-tonwood Dr,

Troop meetings art held everyThursday at 7i 30 p. m, In thescout room of the PresbyterianMurch house.

SHREWSBURY-The Women'sAssociation of the PresbyterianChurch held its annual Christmas .Fair Friday in the church house— * •the first given since the buildingwas completed.

The fair headquarters was dec-orated in the Christmas theme,with large wreaths hanging ineach window. The proceeds of Thethe fair are being donated to thechurch house building fund.

Highlight,of the day was afirefashion show featuring clothes•om the Wllhelmina Dobbins shop HarryIn Red Bank. Models were Mrs. spin'Thomas Henesy. Mrs. Henry tionWeber, Mrs. Johrt Newbon, Mrs.Richard Nichols, Mrs, Charles F.H. Johnson, Mrs George Hett,Mrs. Walter Govinskjr and Mrs.Leslie D. Seely. Mrs Charles age.

AssociationHas Fair

Chrone was commentator.The installation of officers wil

take'place at Thursday's meetingof the Association at • p. m.In the, church house. Miss DorisFrame will present a musicalprogram, with Mrs. Lois MacMahon Jolce as eoMst.

There will be group staging byw Choristers, who will lead in

the singing of carols later in thevening.

ON THE SPOT

GLENDALE. R.I. (AP) —Glsndsls Volunteer Fire De-

partment has respondedf to thefirst alarm sounded on Ma new

aim. The button activatingthe apparatus Js In the home of

Wolstenholme, who public-spiritedly permitted its installa-

there. He also was the firstto push the button. The fire lad-dies responded so promptlyfire Saturday night in-the Wolstenholroe cellar did littl'i dam

EatontotrnMrs. Leland Hinkle, Campbell

Dr., visited her brother, Herbert.esser of Springfield, Thursday.

Mr. Lesser is a surgical patientat the. Newark Eye and EarHospital.

Dwight Ransom, son of Mr.and Mrs. Anson V. Ransom,Myrtle Ave., celebrated his sev-enth birthday Saturday with afamily party at his home.

Mrs. Arthur Frazer, Broad St.,was hostess Thursday morning toa demonstration party for thebenefit of the Women's Societyof Christian Service of the Meth-odist Church.

Francis Pierce, son of Mr. and

RED BANK ItF-CISTER . Dec. », 1959—S

Mrs. Arthur Pierce, South St.,fell and cut his head Tuesdaymorning, necessitating four stitch-es.

Dr. and Mrs. Charles Whitakerof Clarksville, Md., were over-night guests Friday of Dr. andMrs. Norman Thetford, South St.

Keuren is vice moderator of theMonmouth Presbytery.

A neighborhood birthday gathering was held for Mrs. LelandHinkle at her home on Camp-bell Dr. last Wednesday. * '

The annual Christmas partyfor members ol the Fatima Moth-

„ _. _ . _ , , ers'.Club of St. Dorothea's Cath-Mrs. . Thomas Erb, Reynolds 0 , j c c h u r c h w f | | , a k e p | , c e T u e s ;Dr., gave a demonstration party

last week st her home for thebenifit of the Presbyterian Church

Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin VanKeuren, South St., attended theinstallation of the new pastor ofthe Presbyterian Church at Fork'

day, Dec. 15, in the churchhall. A special award will begiven in place of the exchangeof gifts. Mardi Gfas dance ticketswill be distributed. '

Buying or Mlllnf. Alwijra look it*TIM RegHttr eluilfMd lor quick t»-

ed River Friday night. Mr. Van .uu..-Adv«rtn.m.nt.

tvwy man a i * woman can

samlsrtssls shaves overt " • o h -

Interest arCarrying Charge

717 COOKfcfAN AV1NUIAMURY PAIK

M MOAD STRUTRID IANK

• « • • T* *v*t* Fin* etatfiM" (cant.)

Hickey-FrMnun'* deaigning and tailoringstandards art b—td en an intonsive study ofths human body, with particular *mphaais onits arm and torso movcimnts.

These movement* must never be restrictedby the garment—a mon difficult uugnmsntthan it sounds.. For Mampl*, then U a gain of approsi-

• mataly •* in a man's back mcaaummnt whanhe moves his arms from hi« aide and foldsthen. A well-mad* »uit allown for this eipan-aion but a Ilickey-Freeman unit capitaliuson' it. For If you were to' view a Hickey-Frttman nuit from a point directly above a*it rests on a hunger, you would find that theshoulder lint cunn forward as it move* fromcoat collar to sleeve head.

Thif ia difficult to accomplish itnd la uniquawith Hickcy-Freeman. To you, it meansmasimum cooperation from your nuit—aincayour arma at real alwayn DMUIM a positionpartly away from your Imly.

Thun, when you mine your arma, theala*VM follow with eaM and comfort, retain-ing their smart, wrinkl«-fr«? aptwnrnnce.

Another Imporlunt Ilickey-Krmmiin con-atructional feature, wldom found In othermakM, it th* hlfih armholf, 'Ililn nirnnx tlinltha sidea of the emit rench high up into thearmpit area and the altevr* have otra IcilKlhbetween «ll»w and armhole. The rrmiltn nreaigrtlAcnnt—you can move your nrmn withleaa wriit cllmhini of th* »lri>ve«, ICM Inkingof the coat sides, no Inpol wrinkling and noheavy wrinkling at th* waintlliic. A|nln, vnug*t |rtat«r comfort and tmartitr appfitrAiU'c

Conairl*r how a llirk«y-KrM>man mill i>

nut Tn««i|«y)

Th* appearance

•of a Hickey-Fr««man suit

on a form in our window

shows little difference

from that of a

less expensive suit.

The* drama of fine

clothing is all in

the wearing. To find out

why, read the paragraphs

at the left, reprinted

from a recent

Hickey-Freeman publication.

iNrMUffllNM^

Ked V<»tk togistaN. J. Stale Highway IS. Mlddletowa, N. I .

1SJ1 bj Jehe R Ceek and Henry Clay

THOMAS WVING BROWN. Publisher 1HMIM

JAMES J. HOGAN, Editor M. HAROLD KELLY. Business MaMftcW. HARRY PENMNCTON. Production Manager '

Member ot Ike Associated P N MTb» A*Mcut«4 r m t to «nuti.d uemilvaiT <o Uu UH lot npubUuiloB

ta thli ampaptr u tnu u u IF a m

Audit Sanaa ofClreulattenTb» IU4 auk KcsMur unun** aa llnmclu msoaribluUM lor tysographleu •iron la i l n m »

auau. bat will Marine, without chirgi. tut put of «n Until—mtu la which Uw IrpofimpiueM ttntMeun, Mmiuuii wUI altiM toUtf lit* BUMiunut lmm«dlt>«lr •! « » arm which aur aecw.

n i l mnmv taaumai aa rnaaBalMUU*! lor M U m u u ol oplnlooa la tottan lr«a> tt* ntt*n.

OH r w S1S.M}hUfW May M B U • i

TUESDAY. DECEMBER t, INt

A Place for the PublicLabor Secretary James P. Mit-

chell of Little Silver, believes it istime that management and laborare going to have to start consider-ing public interest along with theirov/h selfish interests in future bar-,gaining for the division of moneyearned by production. It's hightime somebody thought of this.

What Mr. Mitchell said was: "Ihave the feeling that the public isgoing to insist'that its own interestbe added to the others and that achair be set aside for the public atthe nation's bargaining tables." Heis so right because who, aside fromthe public, can stimulate and makeuse of that production?

The matter came up in a discus-sion about strikes that make menand plants idle. On the one hand,said Mr. Mitchell, you find "managements are competing for moneyin a market that makes judgmentson dividends." On the other end ofthe rope, there Is labor tugging awaywith commitment "to a policy thatseeks more and more." In the mid-

dle, the Secretary finds, is the con-sumer. The way things turn out, inhis opinion, It is the consumer whois stuck with the check.

It is quite apparent that the division of income between producerand worker, in the final analysis,must be based on the pricing systemand upon the competition the fin-ished goods meets in the public mar-ket. Investment returns and wagesalike represent purchasing, power.It also follows that the price at whichgoods are marketed must be a guid-ing factor in making the best pos-sible use of general purchasing pow-er. That is where public interest isdirectly involved.

If the public has its say, as Mr.Mitchell believes it must, a morehappy medium will be struck for thebenefit of all concerned and the na-tional economy as well. It seemsJohn Q. Public-is getting a bit tiredof being pushed around. After all,his dollars are being bargained for inthe negotiations.

An Important DayIn the history of Monmouth Col-

lege, Dec. 2, 1959, will no doubt godown as an important day.

It was then that the college re-ceived the ownership deed to Shad-ow Lawn estate, its main campus,from the borough of West LongBranch.

A check for $30,825 was pre-sented to West Long Branch MayorFred W. Schantz by William M.Smith, president emeritus of the col-lege board of trustees.

The mayor then handed the deedover to County Court Judge Elvin R.Simmill, board of trustees president.

It marked an important moment

for a college which had humble be-ginnings and once called LongBranch Senior High School its home.

Monmouth College now educates2,000 students—and is providing animportant service hot only to tincounty, but to the state.

True, it has a long way to go be-fore it can be ranked with some ofNew Jersey's other great collegesand universities. Academic prestige Conyany,is something which is not achievedovernight

But the important thing Is thecollege has come a long way since itwas founded and its. future, underdynamic direction, offers limitlesspossibilities to achieve greatness.

YOUR MONEY'S WORTH

By LOUIS J. LEFKOWITZAttorney QSJNML Mat* of New York

(Sylvia Porter is on vacation)be made

sjwt a dealer, in order to evade first notifying them.Mi guarantee, kept inflating•either he nor Ma mechanic however, the firm notified cut- curtomer changed Mi mind forcould hear the engine "knock."

PromptHon byN e wState

ac-the

Y o r k turn a set until a fIS to $33 *& "<* read the fine printBureau

of Consumer er cost* of the tubes and serv-Frauds andProtec t ion

tfftewtt*

This country has the finest andmost reputable engineers, tech'niclans, mechanics, repairmenand servicemen In the world.

swiftly reitor-eessiv» charges—often withouted the good knowing whether it was neces-hearing of both sary to buy a new TV tube.

Another firm, using similarchanic, and the tactics, accumulated more thancar was repair- tSOO.OM worth of TV sets be-

cause customers refuted or wereed.unable to pay for repairs theynever agreed to have' made.

Phony BraadiagA third outfit removed the

You can truit them to repair manufacturer's markings fromyour car. TV or radio set, wash-Ing machine, dishwasher, furnaceor other appliances at honestcosts,

But, there are business sharp-ehooters-such as the dealerdescribed above-who take ad-vantage of the fact that mostconsumers are neither mechanicsnor electronic! experts, and arcunequipped to deal with the

today'stechnical problems otmotors and appliances.

VletlmliedOne New York City radio and

TV repair firm utilized this lackof knowledge to victimize con-sumers to the extent of $1,000,-000, before being driven out ofbusiness In • combined operationby government, consumer*, hon-fit dealers and leading manu<facturcr*.

Tho company's operation waichnrncterlifd by' "come-on" ad-vertising followed by sharp prac-tices. 'Iliey advertised that TVconn could Ixi "luidjielcd" withpayments nt. Mil*, «n Ml ccnl.i» week. ('tiMoirJh were l'i|.| no

which says that wot* hat beanfinished until it actually ispleted to your satisfaction.

FSM M a tA few yean ago horn* owners

for repairs. The contracts son*Once TV sets were In Its shop, >ated in fine print that If the

tomeri they needed new picture "V reason he must pay 30 per This Information needs to be sifted before one takestubes costing $40.

The company refused to re-cent of the price originallyagreed upon. The home owners

down payment waa made to cov-

ice. The helpless consumer hadno alternative but to pay the ex-

Inferior radio and TV tubes, thenrebranded them with counter-felted n u m b e r s , warranties,trademarks and labels of lead-ing brand name manufacturers.The company and 13 supplierswere Indicted for selling suchworthless products to consumers.

But what can you do to checksuch frauds which cost consunver> and honest businessmen mil'Ions of dollars annually?1) Don't permit a household

appliance or TV or radio set tobe taken from your home forrepairs without first receiving Inwriting an estimate of the probs'ble repair cost,

2) Obtain written assurancehat no additional charges will

bo made without your consent,nnd that If you do not want the"extra" repairs tho arllcln willbo returned to you Immediately,

3) Abovo all—don't slRn a con-trnct without readlnx It careful-ly, cupi'Clolly the fine print, Nnv-er sign n Wank contract pr onpwllh blank «|>iiccii, Di-mnfld nndC.ct n <:'>py n f t h e c o n t r a i l i in i l ' (i

check with a lawyer If you-don'lunderstand it

4) Never sign • statement

rp ne*R win AT40UTAIRE IP I

eotttpirr MAKE tip

UNBECOMING FIT

THESE DAYSBy GEORGE E. SOKOLSKY

A publisher writes to me:"It took us about 15 years to get one of our publi-

cations indexed,'and then only because another publi-cation that was being indexed folded up. We got noth-ing but runarounds and alibis. Decisions were always

made by a group of librarians, andtheir next .time for decision was alwayscoming up and always postponed. Andsince the librarians were familiar onlywith magazines that were already be-ing Indexed — well you can see whathappens.'

This is not a scientific approach toindexing and as I am particularly inter

SOKOLSKY e s t e d m w n a t o u r yOung people read,I intend.to pursue this subject When a high school orcollege student is ordered to do a term paper, certainmaterial is to be found not in text-books but in maga-zines, in weeklies, monthlies and Quarterlies. It is likelythat both the Instructor and the librarian will pointto the "Readers' Guide to Periodical Literature" asan Index.

Nothing is said anywhere about this not being acomplete index. Nothing is said about its being limitedto a few publications. Nothing is said about the possibility of certain important periodicals being omittednot for good and sufficient reason but because theyare not voted in by librarians and such who may notknow them. The reasons given by the H. W. Wilson

the publishers of the Readers' Guide, soundvery much as though this book were like the SocialRegister which Is an esoteric publication, the manipu- simply not coming dose to thatlations of which are held In the deepest secrecy by apair of ladies whose sanction is undisclosed. Theirs Isalso a paying business, although their particular bookserves a different and to many, an unimportant func-tion.

The Readers' Guide, however, is important because it influences the thinking of̂ youth. Youth wantsto know and youth needs to know. The elimination ofany group of publications for any reason whatsoeverleaves die reader with a limited point of view, withoutknowledge that others have written on the same sub-ject from another standpoint There should be nomonopoly of access to intelligence.

I have letters giving the'name* of publicationsIita25 •**• «nt»ctsomitted from the Readers' Guide. I have other letters

showing that some new publications get in faster thansome that have been long published in the same field.

on the responsibility of reporting itTruly this is a problem that the American Library

Association ought to study both scientifically and ethi-cally. I put to them this problem: two publications inthe same field are available: Both are continuously pub-lished. Both have value In the field and durability. Whyis one Indicated In the Readers* Guide and the othernot? Why are so many conservative periodicalsomitted? Are they omitted because of their circulationor because of their content? But why is it that thosethat are omitted are conservative?

Or shall I take the point of view of a publisherwho says that his books have been omitted becausethey are competitive of other publications which areincluded? That seems to me to be an unethical practiceand no responsible house, such as H. W. Wilson, thepublishers of the Readers' Guide, is, would resort toanything so culpable.

Nevertheless, there must be a better explanationthan has been given for this limitation upon knowledge.One librarian wrote to me to make a sharp distinctionbetween a "Guide" and an "Index." This is specioussemantics. The fact remains that the guide is used asan index and is about the only general book of its kindand is very important, particularly for young students.

My own study of college text-books has made mesuspicious of everything that looks like an "orienta-tion." When I was a student, a long time ago, we hadprofessors of various attitudes such as Charles A, Beardwho then was an Economic Determinlst, and CarltonHayes who was a Roman Catholic Thomlst, and Vladlmlr Slmkhovltch who was an nnti-MnrxIst Socialist.One would argue nnd debnto with such men nnd oneearned much, They wcro glnnts. They did not fear be-n# bowled over by a sophomore. Today professors

socm to need to Biitlofy their egos byftmilnwnshlng tholrI l l l l l l l M l l S ,

WILLIAMS. WHITE

WASHINGTON - A new anddrab reality of increasing' dangerto the Republicans In' 1960 is ris-ing while President Eisenhowertravels the globe for the shiningobjective of peace.

No sensible man would try toalter the President's priorities,An end to the cold war is surelythe highest possible necessity.But is there wisdom in the Pres-ident's decision to go out per-sonally all over the world insearch of this prize?

For this, too, cannot be denied:there is a still-faint but spread-ing cloud over this country's eco-nomic skies. And if this smalldarkness overhead is allowed'togrow, it could change the wholcondition of next year'a presiden-tial campaign-quite apart frombeing very bad news for us all.

Soft SpeltProfits and employment are

high, it is true. Some able bus-iness forecasters see 1960 as ayear of fabulous boom. But evena layman, Vith any recollectionof me past, can see that thereare distinctly soft spots in thishappy picture.

Farm income continues down.By mid-November it had fallento the lowest in 19 years. Thecost of living continues to go up.An administration which had de-clared a halt to inflation to beits supreme domestic goal is

goal. Inflation is a growingfather than a lessening peril.

And the present schedule forprolonged Presidential absencesfrom this country in the monthsahead—first, the current worldtour, then the various near-sum-mit and summit conferences—means one thing for certain: Theboss is not going to be aroundto mind the store, the store ofour domestic affairs. The burdenwill now fall upon secondary ad-ministration figures. Howeverable, they haven't the power to

to bethe white House Itself will notbe made soon, if at alL

GOP PietismThe farm situation peculiarly

illustrates the great emergingfor the Republicans,

in terms of IBM electionpolitics and in terms of thecountry's basic welfare. * Theadministration's unchanged pol-icy for reduced farm subsidiesmay be absolutely "right", uacademic economic matter. Buton all past experience, It simplywill not work, either to keep theOOP in office or to keep nationalprosperity high.

A new school of experts, to besure, contends that the farmvote, and the farms' Influenceon total prosperity, Is leu andless Important because of ishrinking farm population. Theytell the OOP that It need not bedriven by fear, political or eco-nomic, to placate me farmers.

All who wish to embrace thistheory are welcome to It. Butall who put their money on flwould be less ready to do so af-ter even an hour's examinationofpolltlcal history.

There Is an almost-unbrokenrelationship between GOP victoryand high farm prices and GOPdefeat and low farm prices.Even if the strictly farm popu-lation be considered now to beonly 10 pet cent of the total, 10per cent can mean the dlfferencibetween success and bankruptc,In any enterprise, Including an,political enterprise.

The President has no Intentionto adopt a more attractive farmprogram. If he also continuesnot to bo In position to Rive rentdirection to domestic policies Inp

, this nmy lie predicted:the Republican presidential tlcltcnt next yenr, whoever Is on IImny point In vain to tho phe GOI1 lins wiw-lf It linn

timlly won (lint pence.

JIM BISHOP:Reporter

We ha* fried eggs and sausage for lunch todayand somehow I got into the story of how sausage ismade. There were four of us eating at the bar—JohnDundas, who lives with me; Mrs. Ralph Walter, mysecretary; Miss Philamena Piggott, the housekeeper —

and me. Mrs. Walter wanted to knowhow I knew so much about sausage andI said I used to make them at the ageof 12.

I had an after-school job In Ehr-hardt's butcher shop on Jajpkson Ave.When I wasn't delivering orders on mybicycle, or, sweeping sawdust from thefloor, I had to help the white-apronedbutcher make sausage and I lifted the

long salted entrails of sheep from barrel* and heldthem against the nozzle of the meat grinder until theywere full of lean pork.

The butcher never permitted me to make the links,learned a lot by watching. This turned the conversa-

tion to teen-agejobs. Is it good for a boy who Is go.ing to school to work after school and throughout va-cation? It sure is. It's the best kind of training hecan get .

My father worked on a farm when he was 9. Heweeded from dawn until 8:30 a. m. Then he went toschool and, when he got out, he weeded until sundown.He's 76, and isn't a juvenile delinquent yet I had manyjobs before I left school, and I learned from every oneof them.

I worked in an Eagle Grocery Store; a dye fac-tory; delivering newspapers; as a receptionist for Leh-man Brotheri, bankers; a telephone operator; a sub-scription, salesman for a Polish newspaper-* lot ofpositions.

The importance of part-time work at this stage oflife is more a matter of discipline than money. Thebiggest paying Job was Lehman Brothers, where Iearned $12 under Mr. Melvin Bertsche. I gave $12 tomy mother and she gave me $2. To earn a salary, I hadto learn to work when I didn't want to work, acceptorders uttered in sarcasm, complete tasks that werealien to me. It also taught me to get along with peoplewho did not think I was a little tin god. There was aslow-burn Irish temper that often seethed Inside me,but I had to sit on the lid of my emotions or get fired.

Gayle was 16 a week ago and she asked me if,next summer, she might be permitted to sling hashand hotdogs in a local beanery. I said yes. It will nothurt her to stand behind a counter and learn to obeya hundred different orders a day. I'd like to be aroundwhen a customer pushes the first hamburger back andsays: "I said well done."

Dr. Milton Ross of Rumson has a son Robert whowrites pretty well. Last summer, he took his lofty artis-tic notions to the Newark Star-Ledger and got a jobas a copy boy. By the time he was ready to go backto Amherst, he had some revised notions about theworld in which,he lives.

The only case I know in which summer work didnot prove profitable was Jay Cook's son. The boy askedfor permission to work and the father had no objection.The kid went all over looking for a nice outdoor posi-tion, one in which sun and muscles would figure. Hetried everywhere and the days began to slip by.

At last he found one, and young Mr. Cook wasenthused. There was a place called ttowtown. It waamade up like a Western movie set except that therewas a big grandstand behind it Here, several times aday, young fellows dressed as cowboys staged a holdup.

There was a stagecoach with passengers, a driver,and two men riding gun on top. When the coach camearound the bend, gunfire broke out from the spurioussaloon fronts and the roofs. The men on the stage-coach, and those who rode behind, opened fire on thebandits.

The street was soon full of smoke and fallingbodies. Mr. Cook's boy got a job as a cowboy. Themanager told him that he would be paid $10 a day to

the economicTftaU '* ***** ** O n e ° ' ' t h e D*ndlU* A H h e n a d to *> W«S to Come Out*Thls "nmns/ta turn, that the o f * uioon f i r in8 ** * • coach. On the second fusillade,

soon at the level of hundreds of mothers and their little boys watched Inawe from the grandstand.

Mr. Cook lasted one performance. As he fell dead,three tiny boys in cowboy hats, wearing holsters,jumped out of the grandstand, rushed to his body, andbeat him over the head with their 59-cent guns.

"He's one of the bad guys," a little kid said. "Let'skill him."

Sharpest Needle Of AH

Mwuw(Herb Illock, Washington Slur ciirloonlil, In III. mil Maulilln

of I ho SI. I.011I1 Piisl.Dlipiilch It plnrli-lllllliiK lor Mm.)

FarmsofRussia: The Challenge(Editor'* note. In a short time,

«o Soviet Premier Nikita Khrushchev says, Russia's farms willbe outproducing the UnitedStates. Can it be done? In thisrevealing article, the first ol

Tha* saving* of million! of

people make American in-

duifry potiibfe. Monty

invested in machinery in-

creases the productive ca-

pacity of avary worker,

and they, as a rtsult, en-

joy bettor living at last

coif.'

Dividend 3V4%

RFO BANK SAVINGSAND LOAN ASSOCIATION

' 0 Broad StreetPrd Bank, Ni-w Jersey

Honda* Uuii FridayO p e s * J u n t a * p.m.

Tel. SH«dy*lde 7-0330

Aeooanta Uaated to $10,00*

Four based on a recent tour ofSoviet Russia, an American farmexpert evaluates the challenge.)

By Dick HansonEditor, Successful Farming Mag-azine Written for the Associated

PressCan the Soviet Union catch up

with us agriculturally? This ques-tion could be answered with

yes" or "no," depending on theSoviets themselves.

The answer is "no", in the next10, IS or 20 years, if they con-tinue their present rate of im-provement. The answer could be

yes," if they should suddenlydecide to throw their • economicweight strongly behind agricultural improvement.."'.

If they pulled all the stop*—a* the Russians apparentlyhave done In their rocket pro-gram—Soviet agriculture couldmake tremendous stride* larelatively short time.

At present, it appears veryunlikely that such drasUc stepswin or can be taken. Thescientific progress being madeby the Soviet* I* probablytaking it* ton in other areas.Agriculture appear*, to lie oneof them. Manpower is still theMg tool In increasing produc-tion In the Soviet Union as op-posed to the United States,where the substitution of nu-cninepewer for manpower Isbasic approach te Increased ef-ficiency.These are some of the general

conclusions derived from my re-cent tour of key Soviet farmareas. I found that output perlaborer is the measuring stick onRussian farms. Comparing aSoviet farm worker's output withthe output of an American farm-er must be a frustrating exper-ience indeed for Soviet agricul-tural leaders. There just isn'tany comparison.

There are a number of reasons

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3-BoardStmjy UnitSets Meeting

TINTON FALLS - The Ad-visory" Council, of'Monmouth Re-gional High School, the Shrews-bury Township and EatootownBoards of Education, will meatagain Feb. 24. .

The group wai formed recently to better co-ordinate the edu-

i l f h th

wm TO root

or this poor showing by SovietFarm workers.

Much of the work on a Rus-sian farm is done ' by hand—whether it's digging potatoes orfeeding cattle. Consequently, ittakes a great many people to dothe work.' Much of the farmlabor is done by. women. Fromthe physical standpoint alone,this lowers the production perfarm worker. • •

Whether a Soviet worker pro-duces just a little more eachday Is relatively unlmpertant

tSZ^^^u™]? «*">•»» •*»« their student.E-H^Sifc2.^rw»2wever"t«» Monmoua Regional Highrnaeb ahirkiag or work oa a <£h™i ~k-» u i. !«MM«t !•Soviet farm. The heavy haad

/ The' fnnitfn riwilittn* of rep-

catioaal program* of the threeschool district*.

Both Eatontown and Shrews-bury T o w n * h i p elementary

The location or some of thebest land in the Soviet Union isa production handicap in itself.The Ukraine, lying to the northand west of the Black Sea, ii of-ten referred to as the breadbas-ket, of the Soviet Union. Theland is good, no doubt about that.But the heart of the Ukraine isin the same latitude as Winnipeg,Canada.

This eliminates the possibilityof growing a number of crops.It is too cold, and the growingseason is too short. There areother areas in the Soviet Unionwhere the climate is more favor-able to such crops as corn andlegumes, but just how much ofthis land is tillable is anothermatter. ,

It is doubtful that'the averageSoviet farm is. making good useof fertilizer and other yield-in-creasing i products. • Under theSoviet agricultural system, it ismuch simpler to expand acreagethan to increase: yields alreadyunder cultivation.

Thousands of acres of "new"land have come under the plowin the past few years./However,a great deal of this land lies inan agriculturally hazardous sub-humid and semi-arid zone eastof the Volga and the Urals.

Our own foreign agriculturalservice reports that about SOmlDteo acres were added to theSoviet crop area In the 1SS4-S*.period. Evea with low yield*because of the weather, thatmany additional crop acre* con-tributed greatly te the over-allSoviet farm praductioa figures.

The fact remains, however,that not even the Soviets caacontrol the weather, and theweather will continue to makethe "new lands" area a ques-tionable agricultural endeavor.If the Russians hope to shorten

the gap between their agricul-tural production -and ours, theywill have to put more economichelp into their system than theyare doing at present. Also, keepin mind that we have for a num-ber of years attempted to cut ourown ..production in the face ofoverabundant agricultural. prod-ucts.

In the years ahead, the Rus-sians probably will close theagricultural gap somewhat. But,we probably won't be standingstill cither, unless forced to bya continuing surplus productionproblem.

We know we can produce farmore than we are doing at pres-ent. The Soviets are not in thesame position, nor are they like-ly to be in the near'future.

resentatfves of the three boards-met last week anddHnmsd twomajor areas—transportatioa andfederal aid to education^ .

It w u decided to talk over further in February whether busesused to transport students fromthe two districts could be usedalso for high school students.

the council will also look intothe possibility of obtaining addi-tional federal aid for school.con'struction. ' -

Meanwhile, the three superin-tendents—Frank L. Welnhelmerof Monmouth Regional, WilliamW. Ramsay of Eatontown, andGeorge C. Malone of ShrewsburyTownship^wir continue meeting drivers, said Coley D. Sontheimer,at intervals to further coordinatecurriculum/plans..

Attending last week's meeting,in addition to the superintendents,were 'Ralph' Keevil, secretary,and Vincent Festa, Monmouth Re-gional; Foa Akers and James B.Backlund, Eatontown, andW. Peckham, Shrewsbuiyship. - .

Alpine Switzerland, with anarea of only 15,900 square miles,has 12S winter resorts, 900 licens-ed ski instructors and about 7,000hotels.

It pays to adverlli. In Tin Reiiiter.—AtlvfrtlMment.

THE SCHOOL SAFfHTY PATROLMANS HIS POST!

RED BASK REGISTER TVafay. tVe. %, l9S9~f

Church Accepts16 Members

The following were accepted byletter of transfer: Mr. and Mrs.John Kneale, Miss Judith Knealeand Miss Valerie Kneale, all ofNew Monmouth; Mrs. Carl Enge-

NEW MONMOUTH — Sixteen! "}*"• Bedford; Mrs. James Let-new members were received intothe Westminster PresbyterianChurch here during lervices Sun-day.

Received into the church byprofession of faith were: MissCarolyn Pietro and Miss EileenPietro, both of New Monmouth,and Miss Carole Whitehead,Red Bank.

By reafflrmation of faith: Mrs.Eugene Heinslus and Reid Ned-dermeyer, both of Middletown.

lie, Middletown; Mr. and Mrs. -John R. Marshall, New Mon-mouth; Mrs. H. D. Sleight, Bel-ford, and (Mr. and Mrs. C. D.Vanderhoof. Middletown.

At the same service, BarbaraGrace Ross, daughter of Mr. andMr«. Wilbur A. Ross of River-'f edge, and Jeanette Helen Wil-

son, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.James M. Wilson, Belford, werebaptized by Rev. Harlan C. Our-fee, pastor.

Trucker Asks SlateViolations Reports

NEWARK (AP) — A truckingofficial yesterday asked: NewJersey to notify trucking opera-tors of traffic violations by theirdrivers. '

Often operators have no notifi-cation of such offenses by their

director of safety of the AmericanTrucking Associations.

Sontheimer said Wisconsin andMinnesota publish a weekly listof traffic violators which is mail-ed to the truck owners.

Sontheimer said he doubtedthat the North Brunswick bus-truck crash Oct. 9 that killed 12persons could have been prevent-ed by lowering speed limit* fortrucks. He said motorists mightbecome impatient following slow-er-moving trucks, causing themto take chances to pass.

Sontheimer told the NewarkTraffic Club that the truck accident rate had declined from 17to U per cent of all accidentsin the last 10 years while thepercentage of trucks to the num-ber of car* has remained aboutconstant.

AUTOMATIC 1 SERVICEAhouaeteifenamedClarabelleLeeWorktd weekdayu from nine until three;,

She couldn't watch her burnerBut that didn't concern 'er,

It was "Watchdogged" by Muo, you aeef

MOMALt jr*M "WttehdofOil HettSfrviet it keavtn tealtoo! • Automatic Deliveries -you don't have to watch yourtank • Emarganey Oil BurnerSenrie* around the eloek in anyweathsr • Esso Heating Oilburns hot because it burns elean• Ths Insured Budget Payaunt iPlan spread* your paymentsover the month*.

i ^ S M i CALL AT. 1-0051"^ H ^ sra jMMM a * . CMMMNV

or your leeal raMaMa Caae OMriautar

1975 TopicOf Meeting

FREEHOLD — "Tomorrow,1975" was the topic of last week'sLions Club meeting in the Ameri-can Hotel.

Movies were shown on thetheme. The program was pre-sented by the United StatesChamber of Commerce.

Joseph V. Summers, BennettStreet School principal, w u incharge of the program.

Rev. John M. Long, chaplainand pastor of. Freehold MethodistChurch, delivered the invocationand benediction.

Mrs. Stanley West led groupsinging.

President Frank C. Gibson presented Dr. Nelson Mead and Mel-vin Willett with membershippins.

Journal Report •Joseph Klapp reported the jour-

nal for the Don Cossack choir anddancers program is completed.The club will present the programSunday in the Freehold Intermid-iate School;

The home appliance store onSouth St. will again be club head-quarters for toy collections. Ap-pointed to serve with NathanKatz in collecting and distribut-ing toys for Christmas were Rob-ert B. Barlow, Dr. Mead, Eu-gene W. Soden and John Bern-ritter.

Fruit cakes were distributed byFrank L. Bartron to all clubmembers. The profit will be usedfor needy children's eye glasses.

The next meeting will be Dec.16 in the American Hotel withDistrict > Governor Harry JohnSteigelman, Jr., Riverton, asguest speaker.

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MIRROR SALE

flatter

that

man

...hairis tweedsport jackets

. . . tho aristocrat of sportjackets for men of good tatto—the bast looking and hardestwearing sport jacket of themell—tailored in tho traditionalmanner in an interesting groupof color* and patterns. Sixes34-44, regulars, shorti, longs,extra longs.

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Hit worsted slackthe hard finiihodwonted flannel — _•lack make*1 a * | Jperftct match.

w -

Ample Free Parking

ATLANTIC" GLASS CO.ami Mirror* in Kvvry Sisv You llmi Hrvnlt"

• • • • • • I!i

Dally • re tSaturday • t» •

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21 MAPLE AVENUE, RED BANKTtl. SHadysidt 7-2020

1813 STATE HIGHWAY 7 1 , BELMARIlllinwny 71 (IN) So. ol Iflih Avc.

Tel. MUtual 1-1200

the fairUniversity ShopRout* 35, Wanamasta

1-4f49

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. . . .

«—Tuesday. Dec. 8, 1959 RED BANK REGISTER

Rules SchoolBoards MayDefend Suits

TRENTON — (APj — Fred-erick M. Raubinger, state com-missioner of education, yester-day ruled local school boardshave an implied power to pay fordefending suits again* theirmembers and attorney*.

Raubinger ruled New Jerseylaw does not require local boardsof education to hire defensecounsel for their members andattorneys. But he said localboards can pay for the defenceof such suits, if they want to.

He said board members and at-torneys would hestitate to makeopen and fearless recommenda-tions if they knew a civil suitcould be filed against them which

they would have to defend atheir own expense.

This, he said, "could seriousl.interfere with the proper conduct of the schools."

The commissioner said schoo:boards should use the- potveisparingly, and only in case in'volving operation of school systerns.

Raubinger dismissed a petitioiby Thomas Houston, a NortrHaledon taxpayer, who oppose*the local board's decision to hir<a defense counsel for iU chair-man, Ralph Angelillo, and itsbond counsel, Herman W. Stein-berg.

William De Mayo, the board'sprevious bond counsel, has fileda Superior Court suit chargingAngelillo and Steinberg interfer-red wito his contract with theboard.-The board hired an at-torney for, a fee of up to $2,000 todefend "the suit, which is stillMndingf

A|TEHSCVE*»E| ' •

CONTAINING FUEL FOR THOUONTIThere once uxu a famUy named Wright,Whoms Keating plant didnH work light;

They'd teamed not to gvete, to- • " called Buo

trouble* took fight!They quickly called B$ao

Andailofthnr

ithALi Don'* takt mehanet

phamrd ktattng ttrvie*." W h d " O

p gLet Ease "Watchdog" Oil HeatServfee g»a*d your eosnfort with;oil b w w service when you wefli.;it anmnd the clock • AutomaticDeliveries ksep tank full • Ess*Hasting- 0 9 buna hot baeanaaH buma clean • The InsuredBndget Payment Plan spreadsMill out over th« months.

CALL AT. 1-0051or year ISM) raltabl* Eno PMilbutot

IM IROIr iCY UNITS DINI — John lacigatupl. loft, outgoing chief of UrHc SilverFire Company, receives ex-chief's badge from Councilman Lewis R. Lowry, fir* com-mittee chairman, at Samuel Whalan, right, outgoing captain of tho borough's FirstAid Squad, receive* ex-captain's badge from Harold Totly, tquad president. Alfrad.Pound, canter, presidenf of fire company, looks on *t dinner for the emergencyunits at Joseph's Researurant, West Long Branch, Saturday night. About ISO mam-bars and their wives attended. Fir* chiefs of Red Bank, Rumion and Fair Havenwar* guests.

Asks SanctionsAgainst Cuba

NEW BRUNSWICK (AP)—Thegovernor of Colorado suggestedyesterday the United States con-sider applying economic sanctionsagainst Cuba it she "continuesher present course."

Gov. Stephen L. R. McNichoU,a Democrat, critlcUed the Eisen-

•er administration for whathe said was Its lack of policyon Cuba.

MeNfchob alto said the west-em states should all submit pro-

ms on mattert concerningn to all presidential hope.

nils and get their answers be-lore endorsing any candidates.

"Hie Watt hat a substantialnumber of notes at the conven-tiont and it the fastest growingarea of die United States," saidMcNichoU In a lecture at theEagleton Institute at RutgersUniversity.

"The West does not want tobe provincial but we do havespecial problems that mutt besolved in the national and ourown interest."

McNktois it

idence for five daysstitute, which it devoted to thestudy of practical politici.

He told n seminar that "YouHe told n seminar mat -YOU IUW=« »•• ""~rrr I T S ^ N e wget the best government out of will attend a meeting ofthe Newprofessional politicians." He at- Jertejr Pest Control A " * " "Mbuted what he said were mis- « ^ » ? * » * 2 J ? toeUbrwy

E l h f th g e P * r t m ! ? * ™ ^ ^Mbtedtakes by President Elaenhower

th P l d t t ' Uck of backtakes by President Elaenhower of g Pto the Presldeatt'a Uck of back- logy at Rutgers

ta ret-ground in politics. Brunswick.

Robert M. Kofoed. U»*» f ••

of the ^ e wNew

Fruit, Vegetable GrowersUrged to Modernize

ATLANTIC CITY — The future roduce business today." Among

Headdena CornersMr. and Mrs. John Apptegate

of Commonwealth Ave. havemoved to Florida.

fas tht atritet answer

a^snnBi ajsnnjsaBr aj^aaseBT * n v ejsjBfip^BweBS BBBBPHB*/ *j^^teaeoT # ^ ^ •vaaar

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of New Jersey fruit and vegeta-ble growers depends upn howwell and how soon they developan up-to-date and sound market-ing program.

So said Phillip Alampl, NewJersey Secretary of Agriculture,this morning in remarks pre-pared for delivery at the open-ing session of the New JerseyHorticulturalDennis.

Society in Hotel

Mr. Alampi pledged the full co-operation of his department andinvited co-operation of the grow-ers in developing such a program.Also, he urged continuation andexpansion of research in both pro-duction and marketing and call-ed attention to "a big educationaljob to be done among all grow-ers—not just among the leaders,although on their shoulders therewill be the obligation to set thepace."

The secretary revealed thatstudy has been started to .deter-mine what might be accomplish-ed In setting up a central salesand pre-packaging cooperative ata strategic location convenient tcthe junction of the Pennsylvaniaand f5ew Jersey turnpikes nearBordentown.

"Members of the proposed co-operative would consist of theindividual auction markets andother sales associations.

"Deliveries of bulk lots of pro-duce might be assembled locallyand hauled to the proposed cen-tral plant for packaging and sale.

Such a plan would enablecentral sales office to offer thetrade nearby high quality pro-duce in volume lots. Year roundoperations might be possible byproviding similar services for

< new conditions, he said, arespectacular changes in food mer-chandising that call for adjust-ments that reach back to thefarm.

Resistance to change on the partof the grower means that he issoon out of step with the rest ofthe industry. Gradually such agrower is replaced by a competi-tor who is more willing to meetthe demands of the market.

"Competitors in other areasseem to be better able to supplythe volume and quality the tradenow demands," said Mr. Alampi.

"This is one of the most ser-ious market situations facinggrowers in New Jersey and other Jacksonville Fla.aisiatASH* ai•>«•>•> ' • *

producesouthern

hauled in bulk fromareas—even Florida—

during the winter months."Mr. Alampi noted that there are

many obstacles to overcomesuch a project, which "at presentis just an idea."

"But we are going to needlot of such ideas before we aicomplish much in this field."

In taking his look into the fiture, the speaker touched onreluctance on the part of man;growers to face up to the newconditions which prevail in the

eastern areas.Meeting with the Horticultural

Society is a national group, theVegetable Growers Associationof America. Governor Meynewill address a general session ofboth groups tomorrow afternoon.Several sneakers will cover a var-iety of topics dealing with grow-ing and marketing fruits andvegetables.

Horticultural Society meetingswill continue through Wednesday,and the vegetable growers willwind up their meetings on Thurs-day.

Warwick GetsCounsel Post

The Progressive Life InsuranceCompany has announced the ap-pointment of W. Robert Warwick,of the lawn firm of Warwick andWarwick, IM Broadway, LongBranch, as general counsel forthe company. The announcementwas made yesterday at the com-pany home office, 369 Broad St.,Red Bank, by Isidor Horowitz,president.

Give the gift

of a richer

life...

HAMMOND

ORGAN

"AwMmeili i«iete"

Over the years you'll share a thousand magic evenings with youifamily at your Hammond Spinet Organ, Even If you have no _ . „__„. ^ . _ .musical training at all you'll be playing many of your favorite " • n m m • " • »•»runes io no time at all. And you'll watch proudly si your young. MermMb era* fee**Men grow to like mutlc at much ai you do. t«i«»w» vibrei*

Isn't this the year for you? The Hammond Spinet Organ cotts ' " 'little more than many spinet pianos— and we'll arrange tht "*termi to suit your needs. Bring the family in today for s com-plete demomtration,

Available It) wolniif blent)provincial eia ebony' fcilshet. TERMS T O 36 M O N T H S

HAMMOND ORGAN STUDIO o f ASBURY PARKCall M 5-9300

COOKMAN AVE. and MAIN ST. ASBURY PARKO p e n e v e r y o v c n l n K (III I) I*. M . j J i n l u r i l n y t i l l HMO I ' . M .

Mr. and Mrs. Charles M. Cub*bage have moved from MountainHill Rd. to their new home onNavesink River Rd.

Mr. and Mrs. Robert SwanNew Brunswick have movedthe former Ralph K. Eckert homeon Navesink River Rd.

EdwardFarm, has

Feekes,been at

WoodlandAcqueduct

Race Track, New York duringthe thoroughbred racing pro-gram.

Mrs. Mary Corcoran, HarvardSt., has returned from a visitwith her brother-and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. William Dowd,

Frank Johnson, Harvard St., Isi pateint in Riverview Hospital,

fbr ChristmasPK0RATI0NS

HONEY BEE FLOWERS * -

444 MtOAD ST. SH 1-4020 SHIIWSIUIY

W. Robert Warwick

Progressive Life InsuranceCompany is the fifth largest lifeinsurance company in New Jer-sey. It has over SO million dollarsof life insurance in force, and hasassets of over eight million dol-lars. The company covers NewJersey, Pennsylvania, Ohio, Mary-land. Virginia and Washington.

Mr. Warwick succeeds his latefather, Leo J, Warwick, who was

member of the company'sboard of directors and who alsoserved as general counsel from192S until his recent death.

County VFWPlans PartyAt Hospital

The Mnnmouth County Council,Vote ram of Foreign Wars, willsponsor a Christmas Party attho Pnltcrson Army Hospital,Fort Mnnmoulh itt 7; 30 p, m.Snturilny,

Mnnlcr SRI. Goort«) Shnffor andVlnconl Uoyle, co-chnlrmon forhe nffnlr, have announced thaii dnnclim (jroup nml a singer>v 111 nrnvldn entertainment,"hrlntmiu fnvori wilt lio preionl-I'd to patient* at tho hospitalby Ilia Liutlcs Atixlllmv of Mill-dleluwii J'ost.

JLwo dramatic rescues earnN. J. Bell Telephone men

company's highest awardPrized Fail Medals awarded for heroic acts performed on same day

DATB: Dicmbtr 19,1958TIMBi 10 a. m.fLACB: Patimm. N. J.

While parking histruck, telephone installer

Henry J. Milewski noticedamoke coming from a nearby house. Jumping fromthe truck, he ran over to help. As he approached,he saw1 a woman climbing out a second floorwindow onto • roof. In her arms the clutched a•mall baby and a two-year-old child.

"Help me! Help me-my babies!" she screamed.Trapped on the roof, she was preparing to dropher children to the sidewalk 15 feet below'.

DATBi Dtcmitr 19,1958TIME! 11:30 «. m.fLACB. Ptrt EUsehtk. N. J.

On the same day, Roger C.Hoffman, a splicer'i helper, work-

ing on * pole in Port Elizabeth,suddenly heard cries of "Help!"

Looking across the street, he saw smoke pour-ing from the windows of« small house. He quick-ly climbed down the pole and ran over to thehouse.

"Don't | o in there I" warned bystander*.

"Wait! Don't drop them!" Milewski shouted,running toward the building. But the womanlet the two-year-old slip from her arms. His armsoutstretched, Milewski was able to catch the child.

He placed him on the sidewalk and ran to geta ladder from his truck.

With word* of encouragement, he reassuredthe woman, set up the ladder and brought thebaby safely down.

The woman followed. "Hold on tight," Milewskiinstructed the woman. At the reached the ground,the fainted.

Bystander* carried her into a nearby storewhile Milewski looked after her children. Aftershe recovered, he brought the mother and childrento the home of relatives to be cared for.

Ignoring the warning, Hoffman raced into thaamoke and flames, and fought hit way inside.

He found an elderly man trapped in a cornerof the house. The man, hit leg in a cait, wathelpless to flee the blaze-

In hit fear, the man held tightly to a bed.Hoffman had to slap his arm free to break theman't grip. He then dragged the injured manthrough the blaze to ufety.

Hoffman called the Port Elizabeth Fire De-pmment. But, before the fire could be put out,the house had been destroyed.

Firemen credited Hoffman with saving thtinjured man't life.

NewJenay Ball Prctldant,E . Horneby Watton, (right in photo)

pretentt Milewtki and Hoffmanwith ths oompany't lop honor—the

Bronze Vail Medal—for (heir braveryand devotion to the welfare of the

publie. Thete awards bring to 87the number ol Vail Mcdalt awarded

in New Jertcy Bell'i hiitory.

NEWJLFxSEYJBELL

ETIQUETTE

AMY VANDERBILTI "DEAR MISS VANDERBILT:

I have just enlarged my kitchenand I would like to put wallpaperon the bottom half of the wallsand paint the top half. I wouldlike to know what kind and col-or wallpaper and paint I shoulduse. My cabinets are white.—G.A., Oakdale, Pa."i It is impossible to suggestcolor for your kitchen, for Idon't know the exposure. As-suming that it is to the northor is darkened by adjoiningbuildings or trees, I suggestthat yellow U a cheerful colorfor a kitchen. If you pick apaper, with a yellow back-ground, match the backgroundshade In paint for the wall*unless your ceiling is very high,for using a contrasting colorwill pull the ceiling down andperhaps give you a sense ofbeing cramped in. the kitchen.

U gives an excellent sense ofunity if you have the refriger-ator and other kitchen equip-ment sprayed/ the same color

as your walls if you want toachieve a sense of space. Thisis really not a very expensiveproposition. Someone handy inyour own household might beable to do it, but for a pro-fessional job discuss the mat-ter with a house painter orwith an automobile body shop,some of which undertake suchassignments.

Well-equipped paint shops areglad to give decorating adviceand major department storeswith good decorating depart-ments will advise you also freeft you buy your supplies there.

"DEAR MISS VANDERBILT:I have been asked on differentoccasions—because of the appealthat my home has on my friends—to decorate or help with deco-ration in their homes, old andnew. I wouldn't know what tocharge and I am not too sure ofmy ability to please others,ptc'ially when spending theimoney. . . :

CANOtSUwHT C t U M O N Y — Mrs. C. D. Vandcrheff.Middletown Westminster Presbyterian Church Women's

WALL TO WAIL CARPETINGIEAUTIRJU.Y CLEANED

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WED. and FRI. I A. M. U I P. M

47RraadSt. SHadptda 1-7SM Red taak

I am » years old, a widow.I have never worked since I leftan office position to'marry, butwill soon have to work. Do youknow where I might go, thatwould not be too expensive, tolearn something on the subjectof decorating?

"I have just turned down anoffer from a young couple whohave "purchased a $35,0M home.They have more faith in me thanI have in myself.' Before neces-sity popped up, I was always afirm believer that home decorat-ing was like any other type ofart,, an expression of oneself.—Mrs. E. G., Pittsburgh, Pa."

All kinds of people describethemselves as "decorators." Al-most everyone who sells furni-ture and other items of house-hold decoration terms himselfa "decorator" and givea outadvice, some of it excellent andsome of it terrible.- - - '

You obviously have taste Wyour Mends admire what yonhave done in your own home.There is nothing to preventyou from accepting pay for the'application of your taste'intheir homes. However, if youwant to become a recognizeddecorator with tnie authority,it is best to study your subjectin a recognized school for in-terior decorating or to servean apprenticeship. with someexcellent shop whose decora-tor is a member of, for ex-ample, the A:i.D. (AmericanInstitute of Decorators).

To be a really good decora-tor you must have more. thantaste. You must have a soundunderstanding of costs anddevelop infinite fact and pa-specifications. You must alsotience. Decorating, for yourfriends may turn out well, but,on the other hand, It may loseyou your friends. If you arereally interested, .become atrue professional and deal with.the problems of decorating in> businesslike manner.

To become a professional,whether or not you study in arecognized school, you willhave to get a sound backgroundof information. A book that Ihave enjoyed is "How to Deco-rate ' For and With Antiques"by Ethel Hall Bierkoe (Double-day). It will give you depth inthe subject which you are con-sidering tackling. It will alsohelp anyone with the urge to"rente" the living room, espe-cially at this season of theyear. It even tells you how to

' hang paper, and how to choosepapera for your particularrooms. '

I like very much what MissBjerkoe says-about trick dec-orating with wallpaper:

"Many interesting things canbe done with wallpaper. Attimes it is good decorating tohave one wall done with a sce-nic paper or some other pat-terned paper and the otherwalls plain. AU sorts of experi-ments have been tried and willbe tried by different decora-tors. Some have been good andsome have been bad.

"If you can afford to haveyour home redecorated often,it is possible that you maywant to try some of these dec-orating schemes, but I can as-sure you that in most casesyou will weary of them fasterthan you will of more conserv-ative decorating. If you mustexperiment, do so in bath-rooms, kitchens, or playrooms,-,

and then, with a "sure knowledgeof your decorating ability andof your likes and dislikes, youcan, if you choose, try your skillin more Important rooms.

"But don't have this type oftrick decorating all over thehouse. It is certain to be eyeand nerve fatiguing."

Notre Dame, a Roman Catholicuniversity, numbers nine Hindus,two Moslems and one Buddhistin its current enrollment.

Cook Reeeivee$250 Scholarship

AUSTIN, Tex. — Thomas War-in Cook, University of Texasiw student from Red Bank, N. J.

las received a 1230 James R.Dougherty Scholarship.

Cook is a member of Phi Delta

right, a member of theAssociation, lights candlo

during candlelight ceremony last night. Others, left to right,, are Mrs. Frank Laine,narrator: Mrs. Robert Cook, candle lighter, and Mrs. James Mitchell, isoloitt. Theceremony was planned by Mrs. Ellis Webb end Mrs. Haflan C. Purlee.

RumsonianNames Editor

RUMSON-John J. O'Neil. sonof Mr. and Mrs. John O'Neil, 251Cambridge Ave., Fair Haven, IS,the new elected editor of theRumsonian, student newspaper atRumsort-Fair Haven RegionalHigh School, Mrs. Marilyn Ms-guire, faculty adviser; announcedtoday. . : .

Secret PalsAre Revealed

HIGHLANDS — Members ofthe Naveiink Women's Republi-can Club held their Christmasparty at the Cedar Inn Restaur-ant Tuesday night.

Secret p a l s revelledidentity. Gifts were receivedfrom their pals. An exchange oflifts took place.

John J. CNeU

John, a junior, was elected tothe' post by his fellow staff mem-bers. Others elected include:

Robert Hill, news editor; SusanDelano, feature editor; FredKanner,. sports editor; JudithHoyt, publicity manager,Roman Uhorchak, business man.'ager.

Lawrence Sklar was appointedto the special post of coordin-ating editor to work with theschool administration, facultymembers and other specialgroups.

The Rumsonian, one of the ma-jor extra-curricular activitiesthe high school, is a printed pub-lication which is published by thtstudents each month.

Other members of the staff a nPenny Grant, Bill Irgens, SueSmith, • Carol Sauvage, CarolGeary^jfut Spears, Linda Beeler,

Schneider. Cindy Peck,Brokow, Carol Becker,

HelgaJudyLynn Breton, John Dixon, FrankKenney. Gary Probasco and Al-len Baker.

FACTORY SALELADIES - - - GIRLS

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DECEMBER 1112 .149:00 A.M. TO 5:00 P.M.

RIDICULOUS MUCH FORSLIGHT IRRMULARS All Salts Final

Landau Knitting Corp.LOCUST ST. A.™.,,,.. MMI», KEYPORT

nu:i:

Aeramorlne Bulldinejn,tnKiNi: ti timui;

Prison Officers VoteTo Keep Benefits

TRENTON <AP>-Members ofNew. Jersey's Prison Officers'Pension Fund yesterday voted bya margin of seven to one againstmerging with the Public Em.ployes Retirement System.

A spokesman for the state Div-ision of Pensions said there were544 members of the pension fundeligible to vote in the election.He said 4M persons voted-471of them against the merger, 71in favor of it, and 13 with bal-lots declared. void becauseerrors.

The Prison Officers' PensionFund hss been a headache tosute fiscal officials becauseIs not actuartally sound. Thtfund's anticipated assets a nabout 11 million dollars belowwhat they should be to meetfuture benefit payments.

Members of the fund dohave to worry about the deficit.The law setting up the programprovided that the state must paythe benefits If the fund goesbroke.

Gov. Robert B. Meyner calledfor the referendum on Integrating the fund with federel socialSecurity. This would have meantan automatic merger with thtPublic Employes Retirement Sys-tem, which was Integrated several years ago.

The prison officers now gethigher pensions than membersof the Public Employes Retirement Syitem earning comparablesalaries, And prison officers canretire when they are 55 yearsold—five to 10 years earlier thanmembers of the other system.

ALL IN FOUR HOURS'FRANKFORT, Ky. (AP) - T h e

reign of Mrs, Thclma Stovall agovernor Thursday was brief bulhappy for at least five person!Two men received pardons an(he prl*on sentences of the threothers were commuted. Mrs, Stovnll In secretary of state. WhcGov, A. U. Clwndlor and Lt, GoI lurry l.cc Wotcrflckl took a tri,n Cincinnati «|ia wn» nuxl hInu an nctliiR governor. Hi)

Iniltiil four hours.

their

Mrs. Frank Gleason and Mrs.Herbert Salenger will be ce-hostessei to the group Jan. S atthe home Of Mrs. Gleason, Monmouth Ave., Naveiink.

Attending the party were Mrs.Frank Bishoff, Mrs. MargaretFowler. 'Mrs. Gleason, Mrs. Ed-na Kelch, Mrs. Howard Maxson,Mrs. Kenneth L. Smith, Mrs.Harold Musante, Mrs. KennethMount, Mrs. Edna Nelson, Mrs.Jessie Parker, Mrs. Salengeiand Mrs. Edward Scheffler.

RED IANK REGISTER TaetJer. Dae. S. I 9 W - 0PM, law fraternity, aad is e can-didate for the staff of the TexasLaw Review, published by theSchool of Law for the State Barof Texts.

He is the son of Mr. and Mra.Warren V. Cook, lt East FrontSt.

BOYS' ft MOTSSUBURBAN COATS

UNRD COATSSingle or deuUe-breetfeds t y l e t in warm wools.Wind-rttlttent, for rhra>winttr waar.

Priead from$9*00

TO

•20*°• Cashmara• Strip**• Ombras

• Wafflawaava

RED BANK CLOTHINGMANUFACTURING CO.

210 W. MONT ST. . ' RRB RANKOpen R a. m. to t a. m. SH MOM

• Twaads• BoueJa• Malton

mmasm

BAMBERGER S MONMOUTH STOREWILL BE READY IN THE SPRING

• a a but you can do yourCBRISTMASSHOPflifi

in Bamberger's new storein nearby Menlo Park

I fs easy re fat to Meats Park: ae natth oa Cardan State Parkway./ Bridaa and first eiit is Reata 27, fa wait aa Raata V to Paraaaaas Rd. ia

Mania Park, ge left on Parsoaaaa Rd. far 1 mile H Meat* Park ShapplaiCanter and Remberfer't. Free perkmo far 4,000 ears.

See the esqtiuile gi(t-warct from 23 lands in Bamberger't Universal Christmas. UMonly gift collection of its kind in the world — end it'a only a few minute* awav iaBamberger'i giant, new department ttore in Menlo Park. It's really a short irirteat to Bamberger'i Menlo Park, where yon can thop every night till t:SO, ineladiagSaturdays; where there's free parking for 4,000 ears; where yon can have hutch ordinner or enjoy e cocktail — end where yon can enjoy the eeavenienee of a Bam*berger Charge Account in time for your Chrittmet shopping. The Bamberger ChargeAccount yon open now can be uned in ell of the Bamberger stores, Inelading yewMontnouth ttore when it opens this Spring. If yoa'd liko to open your aeeoaat by•ail, just tend ut the coupon below end we will mail yon a charge identificationeard within a few day* — or a»k any taletperwm In o*r Martin Park ttare.

Remberger'e Credit OfficeNewark 1, New Jersey

I WOULD LIKE A IIAMREKGER CHARGE ACCOUNT WITHFLEXIBLE PAYMENT TEW MS

t

1

* Home phone

Hnthanrf'i First NameHome addreMCity

Initial~La«l Name wife's first name

. ( ) Rom ( ) OwnZone, State

Previous addrett if living above lest than S yeorePlace of lni»inr»iHntincMi Aihlrrm .Occupation

Find Almost Everything in the World at R.mbargor's Greot Haw Store In Menlo Park

\

10—Tueritv, Dec. 8, 1959 BED BANK BBClSTEt

GRAND UNION'S

GRAND-WAV DISCOUNT

11W THUMP OUTWOR | | l . M S A I T t

UGHTSET S i PEPPER SET3 * EA. ROYS'

GIFT HOSE

i• With clips tadd+ns.• ULappravsd.• KtplKMbil C-t bulbs.

aMtk«BML ,t t t t f l jw i r t i lMb

!• Anklets, atratsH Bylaw,I lindeottom.I * islnstrstcliManrs.

Csttam hi tins 7-10%.

I % $ % $ % $ % S $88* EA. STORM 1.98MEJTS

FLANNEL SHIRTS1.98 EXTENSION

CORD SETS

• ClMrptortlc.• # WIIMQWS m OR\• Haw duty 3 f i

flSRMk

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i^ • Jbrtdati, ttrtteli RjttMJ

tlntratUhMlMt U i i M I M • Nawfrprliits.andtaneitK _.-.:. . H * MlMwMlyiuanntMilS 4>|lrtt> tins4:14.

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% $ % $ % $ $ $ $ % S $ l $ % $ $$1EA. MISSES'

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' ! Fi.«»7n/hi.d..ej|flnMS Instalatians... H a Paldssasllyfarstarag«.l| • 5"«tpraaf ilipar. H*Fawaradby1tOvaRACl|;• Flaatingbladaaetlan. y eemplatolysafa. tj«.Chalsaaf aHharana? M • Oeliinmadal M eurr.nt...UispartyadH

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PRICES EFFECTIVE THROUGH WlDHEtDAi, DECEMWR WW M fttSERVE THE RIGHT TO UMIT CpJANTITiEl, WHILl QUANTITIES LASTI

Tuesday, Dec. 8,1959-11

Section Two RED BANK, N. J., TUESDAY, DECEMBER 8, 1959 7c PER COPY

Exams

in Searchcond Doctor

EATONTOWN - The Board of eommlttea whkA haUneaten decided at last night's

to seek a second schoolto replace Dr. Harold

Welner. who left the post thisfall' for reasons of health.

The decision foUowed a longdebate on the queatkm of wheth-er to abandon the board's policyof examining each pupil everyyear. If that were done, It waspointed out, Dr. Norman Thet-ford, who is presently the onlyschool doctor, could handle thepost alone.

Tha chairman of the beard'sHealth and Educational Prat-tle*! committee, John P. White,*rged that a policy of givingfewer physical examinationsbe adopted:Dr. Thetford advocated that

same policy. Both quoted author-ities to show that just as manyremediable defects and illnessesare found in school childrenwhen they are examined onlythree times during the elemen-tary school period aa when theya n examined yearly*

Mr. White stressed o a t Mi ad-vocacy of a reduction In thenumber of physicals was a per-sonal and not a committee re-commendation. The three

voted on the matter, he said,with one for his recommendation,one against it and one abstain-Ing.

**H»etf'i «a%M| M ssMCb 6)f al

satn as yea eau •et/jaahl Mr,

a«e>ctM right away.'He offend a resolution to hay* 2 r d a £

Dr. Tbetford examine half the

Find YoungDrivers HavePoor Record

Safrty Bureau SaysDriven DrinkingGharta Popular ,.; .TRENTON (AP) — A recent

survey by the state Bureau ofTraffic Safety shows that driversunder 2S had twice aa many ac-cidents per driver' as middle-aged people, It was leaned yes-

average enrollment this year, theclasses to be examined to be de-cided by the superintendent, Wil-liam W. Ramsey. This was de-feated. ,

Mr. White then offered amotion ta instruct tha parsaanelcommittee to soak a secondscheal payslclaa, aad thla was

Dr. Weiner, when he left theschool system this fall, had re-quested a leave of absence. Thiswas refused by the board at itslast meeting.

At the same meeting, the boardvoted to appoint Mr. David Dar-rah as fun flow custodian, max-

.Aad drivers 19 and under weredie most frequent offenders.They had more accidents andmore tickets for moving trafficviolations such aa speeding and

ireless driving.On the other hand, drivers overi had about half the number of

accidents per driver, comparedwith the average.

J. Raymond Manahan, chief ofthe Traffic Safety Bureau, toldthe Associated Press there is oneunknown factor which may throwoff tha figures a little - h o wmany miles are driven by people

to Oct 1, IN*. Mr. D a m n hasbeen acting custodian since lastSeptember, the saperlntadent ofschools, told the board.

Plan Board FavorsIndustry on Rt 36

Dea^MraMacaHe pointed out that some older

people have licenses but don'tdrive much. If they drove asmuch as the average, their ac-cident rate might be higher.

Many old people have protest-ed news that the state Motor Ve-hicle Division wants to retest aldriven ever 70. They say it isthe younger drivers who shouldbe watched more carefully.

The bureau studied about 7,000accidents for April, 1959, and for

EATONTOWN — The PlanningBoard last night recommendedthat the Mayor and Councilamend the borough toning codeto permit industry In the Rt Xbusiness zone.

This is the zone where the RfrUlo Corp. of America's HarrisonTube Division holds an optionon the 50-scre Enright tract.

the amendment would permitbusiness and industry on bothaides of Rt. 36, from the trafficcircle east to the West LongBranch boundary line.

This Is the zoning the Planning

New JerseyNews Briefs

NEWARK (APHHunters madefor the woods to try their luckyesterday, the tint day of thedeer season. Police reported JohnSlocum, 22, of South Amboy,missing in the New Egypt area.Searchers were' slated to resume fatal aa those involving driventheir efforts today.' William E.Welch, 37. of Audobon. was kill-ed by a gunshot en a farm in

Board proposed for mat area Inthe revised ordinance rejectedby council last month.

It Is not certain whether ornot council will be'asked to act

- on the amendment when it meetstomorrow night*

teat OptleaRCA reportedly took an option

ton the Enright property in Au-gust. It is good for three months.

The tract is on the north sideM R t 36 between the CarnivalBar Ice Cream Co. and theMotor Vehicle Inspection Station

It Is one of several sites underconsideration for a plant, theothers are reportedly not In theborough.

It Is known that some boroughOfficials are anxious to have theplant locate here.

Myron Kozicky. Rt. 35. voicedObjection to the proposed amend-tnent. He charged that extensionlot the business-industrial area toWyckoff Rd. and Reynolds Dr.(constituted "spot zoning" andthreatened a court battle if thegoverning body approved it.

laag SessionIn a three-and-a-half hour ses-

sion devoted to redrafting thedefeated ordinance, the board re-affirmed its original proposal forany Industrial and regional shop-

over 65.I. More drivers a n in the 3S4*

age bracket than any.other, butHopewell Township. He was eaore accidents involve drivers iakneeling to strip a dear carcasswhen he was shot by an unknownh u n t s m a n . ... .•-••!;•' :.

Another hunter died of a heartattack. He waa Joseph Reynods,52. of 725 E. 22d St. Peterson,who was stricken In the Frank'lin Lakes area.

TRENTON (AP)-A 76-year-oldliquor store employee waa brutal-ly beaten yesterday during thethird recent holdup of the store.A six-foot robber hit Harry Co-hen with a club and fled with•280 from the Ace Beverage Jersey if a drunkometer shows

• ' ' , over .IS per cent alcohol in bisstore. A customer who came inshortly afterward found Cohendazed and bleeding. He was taken to Mercer Hospital.

SOUTH TOMS RIVER (AP)—Alaa Edwards of Baypstt, N.Y" ^ * > * i * r W < h M U i a > M

ping centers zones, and restoreda disputed section of the gardenapartment zoneresidential use.

to one-family

The board ordered restudy ofproposed lot sizes in tho Mon-mouth Park. Allen, and Norwood

keeping the AME Zlon Churchproperty, South St., in a resi-dential zone will be discussedDec. 14.

The board stood fast by its de-cision to create a regional shop-ping center zone in the anaaround tha traffic circle whenthe Monmouth Shopping CenterIs being constructed.

The one-acre minimum lot sizeand 90,000 minimum building sizehad boon the target for attackby four property owners.

Last week, Councilman Her.bert E. Werner and Robert ABraun cited tha requirements ssa factor In their opposition tothe revlstd code.

The planners refused to reionefor business use the Rt. 3S front-age In the Industrial zone In thaborough's southerly sector.

Keyport OfficialLeaves Hospital

KEYPORT-Councllmsn AltonD. Walling waa dlscharied fromfit Vincent's Hospital, New YorkCity, ycaterdsy In good condition

Mr. Walling wss stricken Nov21 at hi* home with a cerebrahomorrhsge, He was taken toMonmoulh Medical Center, wherehe remained In critics! conditionfor 12 clnya, then was Iran*ferred lo SI, Vincent's,

Mr, WalllnK, chairman of Dor-oufih Council's public work*cnmmltloe, wn.i ro-dcclod to of-Ike Nov, 3 In a landslide victory.

wardsy J T a ^ T •

was Oyaag Ms lightwttft Ma new ariae whoa

driven by 49 as.p.b. wtada•arced aba to land la a SSMIfield. Edwards seat his wifehome by baa aad said he weald

to Walsh the flight wbaaWtttMf i d•s

ELIZABETH (AP)-Miss MaryKanane was found guilty by hersuperior today of neglect of duty,insubordination and political ac-tivity while chief clerk In theUnion County Surrogate's office.

Surrogate Eugene J. Kirk, aDemocrat, demoted Miss Kanane

the office 33 yean, had beenchief clerk since 1941.

Miss Kansne, • Republican,and Kirk a n both members-electof the County Board of Free-holders.

Miss Kanane's attorney said hewould appeal to tha Civil ServiceCommission.

EAST PATERSON (AP) - A14-year-old high school boy hasadmitted to police that ha seatthem looking for two abandonedchildren Sunday. It wae a Joke,he said. Tha children didn't ex-ist. The boy called Mrs. GeorgeBaldwin of 17 Emerson St., dis-guised Ms voice, and aald he wassix yean old. He told her hisname was Nicky and that Mamother had left home Saturdaynight leaving him along with hisInfant sister. The address hegsve was Cherry Hill Rd. Shecalled police, who checked hun-dreds of homes In the CherryHill section. Than Is no CherryHill Rd. Than they became aus-picious when they found nothing.Finally, s o m e o n e overheardsome high school students laugh-Ing about the hoax and notifiedpolice, who traced the boy, Hisname was not released because'it his age. No charges have beenfiled against the hoy.

IIIOIILANDS-The Board oEducation will hold It* reguliimonthly meeting Monday nljthtTho Hoard failed to meet Isainight became it jacked a quoruin

comparison checked about thesame number of accidents for Oc-tober, 1958. The figures for thetwo months remained fairly con-stant among-age groups.

The' figures showed.1. That youths of 19, II. and 17

(the minimum-age in New Jerseyis IS but out-of-sttte youngsterswen included) make up 4.4 percent of all driven but were in9.7 per cent of the accidents.

2. Accidents involving youngerdriven a n not: as likely to be

the JM4 age bracket than theothers.

Makers' ChartsManahan also disclosed that presided over the* "beauty con-

the bureau's drive to put 1.000,000blood-alcohol charts into thehands of tavern owners has bada tremendous response.

The charts show how muchalcohol enters the Mood perdrink with persons of various

discourage pepole from drivingafter a few drinks. A person isguilty of drunken driving in New

blood.Manahan aald tavern owners

don't want to serve drunks andlose business because they driveout people who drink to modera-tion. But lje aald bartenderssometimes have difficulty refus-ing to serve intoxicated people.

The cards, ha added, will givetavern owners "Something tohang their hat onto now." And hesaid another help to tavern own-ers, so they can say "no," isthe recent Supreme Court deci-sion that they can be held liablefor suit if they serve a drunk andbe injures someone driving home.

States InterestedManahan said he has received

letters from Kentucky and Illi-nois state officials asking forcopies of tha Mood-alcohol card.And some large companies wantto put one in each pay envelopeduring tha Christmas season, beadded.

These are the figures turnedup in the traffic survey by age:'Age Per cant ef Total

All Licensed Accl-Drivers deals

ParCoat

17 and underIIII20-2425-34

554465 and over

1.31.31.61.7

23.126.111.411.41.1

3.3,2.

13.136.133.015.2

Gas CompanyTo Move Office

KEYPORT-The New JerseyNatural Gas Company will movIts local office from N WeslFront St. to II Broad St. Monday.

The move to larger quartersis being made to keep pace withtha growth In this area. Thenumber of customers In this section has Increased 23 per cenlsince 1957, It was reported.

William R. Greene, West Kesrisburg, manager of the local of(Ice, said It services about IS,000 customers In tho area fromLaurence Harbor to Mlddlctown

Borough officials havo been Invltcd lo Join company of/lcer*In a brief opening ceremony Mday, Coffee and cako will beserved to pirioni viaitliiK tho nowoffice opening day.

Planners Ask OKOn Zoning CodeFor MiddletownMiddletownTo Rule OnEluntini

TAKINt) C o m — Richard W, Seuffort, left. MlddlaWn business administratorand Civil Defenio director, and Jamas W. Davidheiser, secretary of the Board ofEducation, observe students' performance in taking cover during yesterday's statewide Civil Defense alert. Pictured are students and teachers facing, the' corridorwalls in tho township high school. These students war* attending classes on thesecond floor of tho school. Undergo school's evacuation plan, studonts on the secondfloor ara moved to first floor corridors for greater protection.

MIDDLETOWN—The TownshipCommittee tomorrow night is ex-pected to take action on a pro-posed hunting ordinance.

The governing body delayedaction on the proposal two weeks This would allow residential de-sgo when the State Departmentof Conservation and EconomicDevelopment Informed the com-mittee that it opposed adoptionof the measure.

ASignforW Seek AnotherStevenson Accorded raDemocratic' Title9

NEW YORK (AP)—The demo-followed In order. The applausecrats held a big, four-hour"beauty.contest" of 1990 presi-dential possibilities last night and,based on applause, the winner man

ed variations on the theme, "The

was Adlai E. Stevenson.Stevenson says he isn't seeking

the nomination.Nevertheless, of seven men

who w e n called to the lecternbefore a guttering, Jam-packedcrowd of Democrats, the tops

nextStates hi right hen in this room.'

That seemed to omit a namealso frequently mentioned-Sen.Lyndon Johnson, of Texas..

But aa this note was sounded,for whopping and hollering went &« three governors sitting on oneto Stevenson. -•••- -•-•--• _-.....- ...

Mrs. Reosevtk FetedThe occasion was a dinner

honoring the 75th birthday ofMrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt. Itcame at the end of week endmeetings in New York of theDemocratic Advisory Council.More than 1,000 Democrats paid$160 a plate to atten dthe eventand look over the field.

senators grouped together on theother, nodded gravely, lookingat each other. Stevenson, sittingbeside Truman, looked i t theceiling.

Finally, Mrs. Roosevelt spokein the climax of the event. Shespoke slowly, with gravity and that vicinity.emphasis. Her speech waa aboutthe challenge of the future.

big-wiga were present,bouncy and ebullient

test."It waa all handled with the

essence of tact and diplomacy—so as to indicate no preferencefor any of the presidential hope-fuls or potentials.

Then was no head table. Eachweights. They are intended to of tha aspirants and potential

meet the great responsibilitiesahead."-

l i s t House liberals'In his speech, Truman struck

out at "self-appointed guardiansof liberal thinking" in the Dem-ocratic Party, but he called nonames. He said such "hot-house

candidates sat with party lead-ers at separate tables.

/ T n m a a l s M CWhan'dinner ended, the cur-

talna ^parted on a stage. Andthere, seated in a semi-circlewith Mrs. Roosevelt and Trumanin the middle, were three U.S.Senaton, three governors—and

liberals" in many instances have Ave. and Valley St is in poor"paved the way. for reaction."

Truman told newsmen "every-body knows" whom he meant.

Later, Mrs. Roosevelt told, thedinner gathering and the nation-wide radio audience:

"I'm going to differ with himon that. He doesn't like certainkinds of liberals. I Welcome

Stevscaon-aU of whom have every kind of liberal."been mentioned for the Demo-cratic nomination next year.

Truman, obviously relishing therale, called them to speak. Hewas the soul of finesse.

"Iwon't use any device thatmight indicate I favor any oneof them," he said. "They're allpersonal friends of mine."

Carrying the caution even further. he said he would proceedWeat to East across the conti-nent.

That brought Edmund G. (Pat)Brown, governor of California,up first. "A man to be reckonedwith," sal dTniman.

Tehn came San. Hubert Hum<phrey of Minnesota, and SenStuart Symington, of Missouri.

Ing like a schoolboy cought day-dreaming by the teacher, he said:

"I wasn't supposed to be In-cluded In tha company of thesehandsome, hairy young men"—a reference to his own baldn"and I'm a little at a loss whatto aay In view of your assump-tion that I'm still alive."

Nevertheless,' he rose. So didmany people In the audienceCheera and clapping racketedthrough the ballroom.

19 sscsad Applause

tion at 29 seconds. Tops up tothat point had been the applausefor Humphrey, 17 seconds.

Stevenson said he felt a storywas appropriate, It was abouta drunk, locked all night In ahotel bar. The tagline, which hedelivered with an impish twinklewas:

"I don't want to get in. I Justwant to not out,"

Then, with more npplaunc rollInn out from the crown, ho satd

[or Kennedy last 10 seconds.Once or twice, speakers utter-

who willPresident

beof

elected thethe United

Then was speculation thatTruman's target might have in-cluded Mn. Roosevelt herselfand former Sen. Herbert H. Leh-man of New York. Both havebeen leaders In a movement tooust Tammany leader CarmineO. DeSapIo. But earlier yester-day, Truman praised both Mrs.Roosevelt and Lehman by nameat a luncheon.

Master PlanHIGHLANDS — The propose*!

borough master' plan faces th<possibility of a second majoichange before it ia formallyadopted by the Planning Board.

Meeting Sunday, members ofa committee appointed by MayorCornelius J. Cuiney, Jr., to to: w o d prohibit huntingmulate plans for a new fin on private property unless con-h t d t recomend to ' 'house, voted to recommend tothe Borough Council that the pro-posed building be located on'MU-ler S t

Under tha proposed masterplan, the fin house wouldpart of a municipal center to bebuilt on the merry-go-round prop-erty between Bay Ave. and theabandoned railroad.

In recommending the MUleiSt. site, the committee noted thatthe majority of tinmen live in

When details of the masterw e n unveiled last weak,

Frank J. Hall and William Mercier, committee membersJ andmember of the Planning Board,indicated that they would seeka change in the master planfavoring the Miller St. site.

The existing f in house on Ba;

condition. Officiate noted that thestructure was condemned -10yean ago.

In the' interval, the- firemenhave vacated the second floorof the bollding for fear mat itwould collapse on the equipmentparked below.

Members of the committee a n

Vaughan; firemen Orris Steel-man, William Beatty and MartinFehlhaber; and citizens at large,Mr. Hall, .Timothy Lynch, JohnFlemm and Mr. Mercier.

Last month, local planners re-jected a muter plan proposalcreating an eight-acre industrialarea in the northern part of thaborough.

Oass Organized in SchoolFor Mentally Retarded

EATONTOWN — The focalHaving now reached the Middle »chool system haa set up a classWeat, Truman called on Steven- for educaMe, mentally retarded

Cauaat Day DnasnlaStevenson registered will-bred

surprise. •'He had already spoken once,

ooenlng the dinner, before turn-ing it over to Truman to con-duct. Then had been applause |n> then had made It necessaryfor Mm the first time. Nw, look- - - •

mentallyc h i l d r e n , Superintendent ofSchools William W. Ramsay re-ported to the Board of Educationat lest night's meeting.

Children of this type were pre-viously sent to Long Branchschools, ha said, but overcrowd- Jersey Health Department saidIng then had made It necessary a test of 1,400 blood samplesfor that city to atop accepting from South Jersey residents show.

South JerseyTests DiscloseLittle Infection

NEWARK (AP) — The New

children from some sending dis-tricts.

Five of the U children nowin the Eatontown class coma toit from Shrewsbury Township.Mr. Rsmsay said. He pointed •»• southern New Jersey. Mostout that since the law does notpermit more than 15 children inthis type of class, Eatontown mayhave to stop receiving the Shrews-bury Township children nextyear.

The superintendent praised thework of the teacher of the ape

Reporters clocked the recep- clal class. Mrs. Catherine Elliot."Although she is new to the

field of special education, she Issn experienced, qualified teacher fcreened for any inapparent vim

down.K Oov, G. Mcnncn

William), Now Jcrncy's Gov,Robert 1). Moyner, and Sen.John Kennedy of MoisachuscUs,

and nurse," Mr. Ramsay aaid."She has the sense of compas-sion and the energetic drive need-ed by a person working withthis typo of child."

The board applied for an emer-gency certificate for Mrs. Elliot.Slnco this Is a comparatively newtype of education In this stnto,Mr, Ramsay told the board, many

j toucher* who, like Mrs. Elliot,are certified for normul Clausenaro still in trulnlnn for specialteaching, and requite temporaryspecial certificates.

ed little virus infection.

toa mosquito-borne disease, east'era equine encephalitis, this fal

of the victims were elderlyvery young.

The samples were taken vo!untarlly from residents of Mamhawkin, Leeds Point and Tuckerton, all near the pine barrenand marshlands where the outbreak was centered.

Dr. Martin Goldfleld, asslstadirector of the Division of Laboratories, said the samples wen

Infections, A person with an Irapparent Infection doesshow symptoms of tha virus buhss It in his system,

"Any positives we have obtaincd must be checked by furtheiprocedures," said Goldfleld. tidetermine If they had encephalItls.

OIL BURNKR FIRERed ilnnk firemen yestcrdo

put out a small blazo In sn olburner In tho homo of Edward 11Mallon, 228 Spring St.

t

MIDDLETOWN-The PlanningBoard last night voted to re-commend to the Township Com-mittee that it adopt tha proposednew zoning ordinance.

The measure, which-waa re-teased in June after two yearsof study, is the township's first

ihenstve zoning code.A public bearing on tho pro-

poal was held in June.The planners have recommend-

ed one'change In the ordmaacat.

velopment in the M-l light in-dustrial zone.

The building requirementswould be the same as in'theR-29 zone, requiring a lot size

In a letter to the governing a. 29,000 squsra feetbody, the state agency cited aSuperior Court decision whichruled that municipalitiesregulate the discharge ofana or control tha taking ofunless such'powenby the state agency.

The letter cited the court rulng in a ease against Hopewell

Township.State officials said that ex

sting state laWa are adequate tocontrol hunting.

The township's proposal wouldprohibit discharge of a firearmwithin 300 feet of a building orroad.

Basically, the new ordinanceastsbUshes two new light Indus-trial tones, slight upgrading of

resideatal areas, and pro-visions.tor flexibility in housing

by application ofa density factor.

Fear Basis asa XaasaThe new code also provides

for four business zones in placeof the two formerly spelled outin the Rt. 35 code.

the lesser of the two new busi-ness zones requires an a n a ofonly 10,000 squsre feet. It is de-

It also would prohibit huntingrite l

sent of the property owner isgiven. Such consent would haveto be in writing and registeredwith tha notice.

3 OrdinancesIntroduced

Three ordinances w e n intro-duced last night by Red BankBorough Council: -

In order, they deal with: 'Parking on Wat Front S tThe use of Mohawk Pond.Use of die borough indaan-

n 4 t » three apublic hearings Dec. 31, ;./•.

-Tie p r U s i meesuVe wouldIt to me hour parking on Ox

south aide of West Front St be-tween Maple Ave. and Pearl St

The measure concerning Mo-hawk Pond sets up tunes andconditions for Ice skating. Skat-e n can not use the pond unless asign or flag posted by the Parkssnd Recreation Committee Indi-cates the ice ia safe. Skatingwould be allowed Monday

daya and holidays from 10 a; m.to 16 p. m.

Throwing of stones or otherdebris in the pond or on the ice

Councilmen Herman J. Black. durtaS freezing periods ia pro-Joseph R. Bolger and Ernest hibited.

Permits •eajaindViolators of any provision

the ordinance face a maximumfine of 1160 and/or 16 days inJail.

The incinerator ordinance re-quires persona to get permitsfrom the superintendent of theDepartment of Sanitation beforeusing the incinerator. •'•

Counci lman T h o m a s F . Oakleyappealed to residents not to leavelargo quantities of such things asplastics to ba burned because thematerials malt and clog up the

la the

y , qsigned for small, neighborhoodshopping' canters. -

Tha other zone requires a landarea of at least three acres wtthno-foot frontages. Three of these

front on R t M.Provision is made for the

first time for zoning of Nav-The zoning there would

include four classifications whichgenerally conform to wlstsngconditions.

The following a n the new res-Idsntal zone 4ff^snntifliui sutdtheir area requirements:R-116-110.000 squan feet; R-4S-46.066 squan feet: R4S-2S.

squan feet; R-15-19,609

fast a i l R.7-7J61 aaun Hit0' * W £

ordinance ia aapart§( the over-all town-

ship master plan, which to beingdeveloped by Community Pfen-ning Associates Inc., Trenton.

Action on tha proposal by theTownship Committee is not ex-pected before the first of theyear.

Tha committee will havaj tohave at least one public hearing

i it adopts thaIn other business.

2 . M ««WM.ion application by Mor-£ " «V Estates covering a lots off

aauara featThe board

Estates covering 23 lots offGarfield Ave.. Campbell's Junc-tion was accepted.

The application was referredto the master planners for study.

the subdivision would be 96x169fact

will meat with theEconomic Development Commis-sion Dec. 17 to discuss thatgroup's new light industry pro-posal.

The proposed new sons Is cur-rently a residential ana northof tha Garden State Parkway Inthe Middletown-Lincroft Rd. sec-Uoaof the township. The arearejOMTirnenoffd for re-zoning Is ap-proximately 766 acres. .

Residents of Monmouth Oaks,a nearby development, are op-posed to tkeplaa. .

Latest NewsIVY i lUFF, N. C , (API—Twenty tough felons at-

capad from North Carolina's "Alcatrat," Ivy Huff priseM,aarly today with an arsenal of weapons after overpower-ing guards, Tho North Carolina highway patrol and etherpalica units In tha state and in surrounding status wefeimmediately alerted for tha prisoners, all described as ax-treffloly dangerous. They ware reported armed with a sub-machine gun, rifles and pistel*—17 weapons In al|--tattMfrom « central roam. Tha felons fled tha prison in a truck.Later, ears were reported if elan in nearby Yanceyvillo astha escapees fanned cut.

•ALTIMORE (API—James Kcelty, Jr., announcadtoday his resignation as president of the laltimore Oriolesand recommended that Lao MacPhail, now general man-ager, succeed him. Keelty replaced Clarence Miles asproiidant in I95S.- Miles and Keelty were among tha Is l -tlmoreens who hslpad furnish tha backing to transfer thaAmerican League baseball franchise from tha St. LouisIrowni In I*S3.

EUZAIETH (API —Jamas R. Hoffa, president of thaTeamttert Union, lays Ir takai a big union to deal with thoEito Standard Oil Co. Addressing about 300 employeesof tho company'* Linden refinery, Hoffa said lait night thatm«ll Independent union* that now represent employees• t tha refinery are too imall, Ineffective and do not havethe bargaining power the teamttert have. Tha NationalLabor Relation! board will hold an election at tha refineryFeb. 25 to determine a bargaining agent,

4

MIDDLETOWN-The Woman'sClub of Middletown, viewed holi-day party fashions Thursday byMustillo's, Red Bank, at a clubprogram in Leeds Hall.

Winter white silk* and a cash-mere sweater With mink gainedspecial attention; Clab memberswho modeled were Mrs. Paul J.Braun, Mrs. Edward R. Beyer,Mrs. Edwin R. Stanley. Mrs.Walter V. Sprinter and Mrs. LeeM. Hassiager.

A PM-HOUDAY CARD PARTY will be held Thursday afternoon in Old OrchardCountry Club, Eatontown, by Red Bank Auxiliary of Riveryiew Hospital.' Commit-tee aidas, left to right, Mrs. John Jamison, Mrs. Donald F. McMurray, general chair-man, and Mr*. Clifford J. Heath. Othar committee mtmbors, not picturad, ara Mrs.Charles E. Moraller, Sr., ticket salas; Mrs." William T. Jonas, Mrs. Joseph Liotti andMrs. Charlas Hawes.

Woman's Club Votes MemorialGift for Triends of Library'

RIVER PLAZA—The Woman'sClub voted Thursday to establish• club memorial, valued at $100as a gift to the Friends of theLibrary of Middletown Township.

Mrs. Edwin H. Brasch. educa

Gifts also were collected for director. The trophy was pre-Marlboro State Hospital.

Mrs. Young, chairman of theAmerican home department, ischairman of the club's Christ-mas bazar, which will. be held

tion chairman, was appointed to Thursday in the home of Mrs,work out the details with her Harry Chamberlain, 44 Sycamorecommittee and the Friends of the Ave., Little Silver, opening at SLibrary group. The Friends arecurrently, conducting a member-ship drive, proceeds of which willbe used to purchase additionalfurniture and equipment for thenew library on Kings Hwy., inco-operation with the LibraryCommission.

The club's Christmas programwas held in the home of Mrs.Wilton Holm, Meadow Way.Twenty-eight memjers attended.There were three guests: Mrs.Charles Speck, Mrs. John MoGinty and Mrs. Thomas Bergen-dahl.

Christmas carols were sungand gifts exchanged. Miss MaryWheaton and Mrs. Harold Youngwere co-hostesses.

A moment of silence was ob-served for past presidents, Mrs.Florence Brand, Mrs. Frank Cur-tis and Mrs. Clifford Stiles, whodied during the year. A tributeto the three women was readby Mrs..Victor L. Fox, president.A Christmas prayer was read byMrs. George Voorhis.

The club is presenting food forbaskets and $35 to Miss KathrynE. Cooper at the MonmouthCounty Organisation for SocialService at Campbell's Junction,Middletown. for Christmas wel-fare. Mrs. Elwood F. Searleswas chairman of the project.

I . , t n r n i - u i t o r l ) , , r

HALF SIZE

p. m. Supper will be served from6 p. m. until closing.

The club voted to support Mrs.Joseph E. Walsh of Avon as acandidate for president of thestate federation. Mrs. Walsh isbeing introduced as a candidatefor the office by the Woman'sClub of Avon.

A letter of thanks was receivedfrom Jack W. Moody, supervisorof the Middietown Township Rec-reation Commission for the club'spresentation to the community ofa Woman's Club American ArtWeek trophy. The club was' pre-sented the trophy recently by theNew Jersey Chapter of the Amer-ican Artists Professional Leaguefor art week activities in 1958, acommunity observance.

Trav Neidlingcr, Leonardo, was

DRESSESt t cm

Homes TourDate is Set

The Marlboro Hospital Auxil-iary will hold its third annualMaytime Tour of Homes May. 24.Last year, 800 persons attended

the tour, and as a result the au*iliary patient's fund was aug-mented by more than $2,300.

This year, six new and differ-ent homes will be on view, ac-cord/rig to the chairman, Mrs.William G. Rous of Fair Haven.At the first tour committeeworkers' meeting last week atthe home of Mrs. Mark D. Mc-Clain, Middletown, auxiliary waysand means chairman, the follow-ing were named: Mrs. GeraldKelly of Rumson, tickets;' andMrs. Harry A. Pujals, tour pub-licity. A second committee meeting was held today, at Mrs. Rous'home.

Others working include Mrs.(Donald E. McClintock, Lincroft,and Mrs. James E. McCoiker,Rumson.

RUHT P»P» M 8 (ooknuit kie.

'B l rKOin . ' / Wei l Mi in i l

10NG BCAN(H }\1 Broddwjj

f i l l BANK 8 6 ' Broad 51

The Sahara Desert in Africa! lls thought to be expanding, largelyIdue to overgrazing by domesticlanimals on its borders.

A L L - D A Y B A N K I N G

erchantsR F D B A N K

A in p kO n - P r e m i s e

P a i U i n q

F A I R H A V E N

W-IWsdar. TW. ft, 1959 RED BANK BrXISTEB

Woman's Club SeesHoliday Fashions

will take home-baked foodsthe men at the Nike Base

toin

Holmdel Thursday in accordancewith the club's monthly project.

The executive board metWednesday in Mrs.- Schroeder'shome, 18 Village La.

The welfare department willmeet in her home Dec. 14 topack a Christmas basket for alarge family. - Mrs.' Arthur E.Shane, welfare chairman, ia di-recting the. project in co-oper-

Commentator was Mrs. Nicolinoation with Miss Kathryn E.Cooper, supervisor of tha Mon-D'Anthoay, American home de-

partment chairman.. . mouthA bazar featuring Christmas Social Service

gifts hand-made by the Ameri-can home department alao wasconducted. Included was a cookietable under tha direction of Mrs.Joseph R. Thompson, hospitalitychairman. Mrs. Braua won acake. A guest, Mrs. JohnPasectnyk, won a hand-paintedcookie jar.

and Mrs. Reginald S. Wood werehostesses.

Mrs. Paul P. Bova was incharge of the nursery which isprovided for children of mem-

ber of 18 children were cared forwhile mothers attended the after-noon meeting.

sented in observance of the chap-ter's 25th anniversary year insponsoring exhibitions duringNov. 1-8, the date set nationallyfor American Art Week.

In preceding years' paintingsby AAPL artists were given asprizes to women's clubs gov-erned by rules of the federationfor the art project.

The next meeting will be Jan.14 in the home of Mrs. JosephGrogan, 164 Statesir PI., Middle-town. Mrs. John Harper willspeak on "The Art of Make-Up."

County Organization forService Health Center at

Campbell's Junction.A film.' "The Eddie. Duchln

Story," wiU be sponsored by theclub Jan. 7. The show, which isfree to the public, will bescreened In the Old Village, firehouse, F t 35. at 1:30 p. m.

Among the guests were; MrsHerbert A. Martin, Mn. Joseph

Mrs. Edwin C. Schroeder, ores. R. Rafteiy, Mrs. Harry Starke.ident, welcomed SO members and Mn. J. A. PerUna. Mrs. Mai-guests. Mrs. Riuaall G. Post colm J. Bahrenburg. Mn. W. E.

~ - - - - Gardner, Mrs. Arthur WilliamsMn. Neil A. Scotti, Mrs. ThomasJ. Bohnsack, Mrs. A. S. Munschauer, Mrs. John Meiacapa,Mrs. Norman D. Adolfson, Mrs

bers and guests. , A record num- Joseph B. Azzalina, Mrs. JamesP. Feltrup, Mrs. Walter ContelaMrs. Alice Smith Petty, Mrs. SalTrentacoste, Mrs. George Strat

Snow Queen Set

Mrs. Braun and Mrs. Beyer ford and Mrs. William Guthrie.

•OOK PAIRS A M MIN, and members o f the Shrewsbury Parent-Teacher Awoeia-tion will open theirs Thursday in tha borouoh school for a thres-day run; featuringbooks for children and adults. Looking over some of the exhibits •* an advancepreview in tho school ara soma pupils and tha fair chairman, Mrs. William Pries;Left to right. Philip Rollins of tha second grade; Deborah Otis, third grade; Mrs.Pries; Marie DeAdder, eighth grade, and Donald Steal, sixth grade. '

Kitty Kelly

Says Mother, With .WhomShe Lives, Nags Constantly

Mrs. Wren,I KitzmanMarried

KEYPORT-Mrs. Joanne ClaireWren of Freehold, daughter ofMrs. Garrett Hilton, Jr. of Hat-boro, Pa., and Joseph E. Kit*man, son of Mr. and Mrs. EmitKitzman, of 26 First St.. weremarried yesterday in the Re-formed Church.

Rev. Roderick N. Deyoung,pastor, officiated at the .candle-light double-ring ceremony.

The bride wore a street lengthdress of turquoise chiffon, witha matching lace bolero. Hermatching headpiece was trimmedin veiling, and her old-fashionedbouquet was white carnations.

Mrs. Charles KlUman of Keyport, the bridegroom's sister-inlaw, was matron of honor. Hercostume was pink chiffon, wornwith a matching hat. Her old-fashioned bouquet was pink car- nounced the engagement of theirnations.

Charles Kitzman of Keyportwas his brother's best man, andCharles Gray and William andAsbury Kitzman, Keyport, thebridegroom's brothers were ush-ers.

A reception followed atKeyport Hook * Udder

thefire

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house. The bride's mother worea beige lace dress and a corsageof yellow roses. The bride-groom's mother chose blue laceand a corsage of pink roses.

When the couple return fromtheir wedding trip to Florida,they will reside on Church St..Keyport. The bride was gradu-ated . from Ronborough HighSchool in Philadelphia, and wasemployed by the Bell TelephoneCompany in Freehold.

The bridegroom attended Key.port High School and served inthe Navy four years, two yearsof which time was spent in Trin-idad. He is employed at Ye Cottage Inn. Keyport, and is a mem-ber of the Keyport First AidSquad and the Keyport Hook &Ladder Fire Company.

f rasMing iwr si imifw nmi y«r» art gWhtg anray wMh It—dry and dry claming•rden « attractive i m m M M of gamine cat gtat,the papular Laurel Wrcatk Design.

FREEWHISKEY GLASS

COCKTAIL GLASSOLD FASHIONED GLASS

JUICESMALL TUMBLERSLARGE TUMBLERS

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Amount of Order

1.001.002.002.002.003.004.00

(Not exactly at ihown)

$— This Lovely Glassware Ser

On Display At

UNION-IMPERIALLAUNDRY AND DRY CLEANING

500 Broad St. SH 1-2228

Santa ClausVisit Set

SHREWSBURY TOWNSHIP —The Woman's Club and the YouthCouncil are seeing to it thatSanta Claus will arrive in theVail Homes.

'Santa" in the person or An-thony Juliano. council director,will board an Eatontown FireCompany engine at 10 a. m. Sat-urday and proceed through thiscommunity to the Hall on Craw-ford Street to talk to small-fry.

At 2 p. m. there will be aChristmas party for children ofthe first through fifth grades,Croup singing, refreshments,movies, cartoons and games willbe fesured, under the directionof the Youth Council.

Assisting frpm the Woman'sClub are Mrs. Arthur Fountain,chairman of the civic committee;Mrs. Charles Abbiatti, chairmanof the social committee, andothers.

Shrewsbury

Church WomenPlan Assembly

OLD BRIDGE — The UnitedChurch Women of New Jerseywill hold Its I960 Assembly June2 and 3 at the North End Hotel,Ocean Grove. Details for theevent were made when commit'lee members held a luncheonmeeting Isst week at the homeof Mn. Charles A. Campbell,planning committee chairman,here,

The assembly theme will lie

Engaged

Miss Carmela ClagHa

Mr. and Mrs. Angelp Ciaglia of12 Rector PI., Red Bank, at aparty Nov. 28 in the SilhouetteLounge, Monmouth St., an-

daughter. Miss Carmela Ciagliato Louis Ferraro, son of Mr. andMn. Gaetano Ferraro, of IS Rec-tor PI.

Guests were members of theengaged couple's immediate famHies and close friends of thecouple.

Miss Ciaglia, who is planninga fall wedding, attended RedBank High School. She is alaboratory technician. Mr. Fer-raro, who ' also attended RedBank High School, ia employedby The Register.

Four-Season Dress

Printed Pattern

Be carefree and comfortable Inthis easy-scw casual proportionedto fit and flatter. Whip it up inthrilty cotton with cap, short, or

sleeves. Tomorrow's pattern:Trio of Separates,

Printed Pattern 9251: HalfSites 12ft, MM, lift, lift. 20ft,22ft. 24ft. Size l«ft requires 4'/,yards 39-Inch fabric.

Printed directions on each pat-lern part. Easier, accurate,

Send thirty-five cents (coins)y

"Tho Dimensions of Christian y )Freedom." Mt; . Dw/:l fur this pattern—uiUI 10 cents forof Shrewsbury Is chulrmttn of -'«ch pntlorn for firxl.vlns* mallthe properly coimnllluu IUI Hieevent, Mrs. Hubert M. Farrow,S R d HSr,, Red Hunk, ID one of

advisers for the(he

sembly, Assisted l>y Mrs. AllenII, lloppock of Wcstrield.

Ing, Send to Marlun Martin, liedflunk Rentier, I'ultcrn Dopl,, mWest ISIh St., New York II,N. Y. 1'Hnt plainly iiuinc, sd<dress with tone, slie and stylonumber.

Dear Kitty Retry:I I don't know where to turn.My mother and-1 simply cannotget along. It's making me sickall over. . I have an aged auntwho lives for me. She would beterribly worried if. I left home, toI must consider her. I am 30years old but have, never beenable to call my soul my own. Aslong as-1 do everything the waymy mother wants. it done, it'sokay. . I cannot go to anotherpart of the house without beingnagged about burning extra electricity, yet I pay.all the expeases. • •

We had another scene yestr-day. My mother tells me all themany things she finds wrong withme. All my life I've tried sohard to please her and failed.t tossed and turned all night longpraying and hoping that our lastquarrel had all been a bad dreambut it wasn't. I am hardly ableto drag myself to work. Whatcan I do?—Desperate.

Dear Desperate: There Is al-ways a way to turn, in factthere are usually several ways,if we think our problemsthrough. The next time yourmother starts ranting, ssynothing., Instead, drop what-ever you happen to be doing.put on your hat and coat andwalk out. Go to some placesuch as a library or museumwhere you can think in peaceand quiet.

Your letter reminds me of alecture I once heard. It wasgiven by the late ChristianGauss, dean of Princeton. Thetopic was, "Man Never Hasto MUST." And it'a true! ItIsn't that you must remain inyour home. You stay becauseyou don't want to hurt youraunt whom. Vou love. There ianothing to prevent you fromleavtai." :V •..•;•:; "

Realization of this will en-able you to face,your motherwith more equanimity. Thereis only one way to handle herill-temper. Assert yourself.You should have done it longago for her good' »a well *syours. If she still keeps up hercarping, findi a home: else-where. I don't believe this willbe as hard on your aunt as youfear. Family quarrels are dev-astating for all concerned.The sooner you take a standthe better.

Dear Kitty Kelly:I would like to get along with

my daughter, but I can't. Sheis high strung and wants herway. Her father is the same.

This is a strain on me. I couldmanage with him as the worstis over, but now it is the girl.In high school she was a. niceperson, but since she works shehas changed. If things aren'tJust as she wants them, she fliesinto a temper and screams. Howshould I meet these tantrums?—Someone-Who-Is-Trying.

Dear. Someone-Who-Is-Trying:No one has the right to destroyanother's peace of mind, be itwithin or without the familycircle. If your daughter is toget on in this world, she shouldfirst learn to get along with

"iers, beginning with her ownfsmily. To let her tantrumspass unchallenged is" no kind-ness to. her. Speak up. Itwon't be easy. By putting upwith her father's ill-temperyou've evidently set the pa'*tern. Reverse your thinking.As a wife and mother you areentitled to certain things, notthe least of which is respectfrom your husband and daugh-ter. Say so. You'll be sur-prised to find how easy it isif right' is on your side. Andit is in this case. Take chargefor a change!

Dear Kitty Kelly:My mother and Dad are very

fair except in the question of anallowance for me. I am 13 andin Grade 10. At school we buyour lunch which amounts to $1.75a week- so I asked for $2.

They thought it would be betterto give me 35 cents a day. Ihave one brother who now ismarried and he always got. asmall allowance about the sameas I asked for. Are my par-ents unfair?—L. A. S.

Dear L. A. S.: If you wantmoney you should earn it, notask for it. I earned pin-moneywhen I w#s your age and* hadfun doing it. But before I tellyou how, let me tell you whatI tell all children, big and little,who ask me the same'ques-tion you're asking: Your par-ents clothe, house, feed andeducate you—Which in itself isa great deal. To ask them todo more is taking advantageof their love for you; and nomatter how small or large thesum of money, it's wrong inprinciple. I may have been'more conscious .of this thanother children, tor my motherwas a widow and we lived onwhat she earned as a writer.'So instead of asking her for anallowance, I decided to earnsome money myself. Therewere plenty of old ladles in our

neighborhood who didn't havethe strength to air their dogs.I exercised the pooches at 25cents a run. Before I knewit, I was making about $4 aweek and having the time ofmy life. -

It this isn't practical for you,there are other ways to earnpin-money. Go to the store forbusy mothers or the elderly.Read aloud to shut-ins. I did

, that for elderly Sen. Call ofFlorida who could no longersee to read but wanted tobrush up on his history. Iread him Carlyle's History ofthe French Revolution. Heasked for it! His daughter paidme 50 cents an hour, too.

SoroptimistsAt Yule Dinner

FREEHOLD-The SoropUmistClubs of Freehold, Asbury .Parkand Red Bank, held a Christmasdinner party Thursday In theAmerican Hotel here. Programarrangements were in charge ofthe Freehold club, directed bythe president, Mrs. Ruth Bar-clay of Scobeyville.

Assisting with other arrange-ments were Mrs. Marian Bart-ley, Asbury Park, president of theAsbury Park Club, and Mrs. Wal-ter Johnson, Locust, Red Bankpresident.

Mrs. Benjamin Struve of theFreehold club entertained withChristmas monologues. The ShoreFour of Freehold, a women'sbarbershop quartet, affiliated withthe Sweet Adelines of the ShoreArea, sang several numbers, in-cluding a medley of Christmascarols. Mrs. Johnson waa thepianist.

CurtainsDraperiesSlipcoversBedspreadsLinensVenetian Blinds

41 Bread St.RBDBANK

4M Bread St.

Headquarters for Gifts for the Home

IEAUTIFUL

QUAKER LACETABLECLOTHS

72xfO

Gift lox.dDinette or lonquet Siiet.Alia Available — uarfs tomatch.

/

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sNOMI DfCORATORS. 4H RROAD HT.* ItKII BANK

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f'S. '/•>. :

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Hal' H—iphreyr

Shows to WatchTONIGHT

9-10:30 p.m.-NBC (Ch.4)-Star-time (Choice Viewing) — VMyThree Angels," the Broadwaycomedy hit of 1953, stars WalterSlezak in the rote- he createdon the stage. Story is about threeconvicts in the Devil's Island pe-nal colony who rally to the de-fense of a storekeeper and hisfamily whothem. HenryMathews and

have befriendedDaniell, CarmenWill Kuluv* also

have their original stage roles.Barry Sullivan has guest part.

7:30 p. m.-ABC (Ch. 7) -Sugarfoot—Tom Brewster offersto help actress Adah Menkin(TV writers just recently "dis-covered" this frontier entertain-er) find the lost stallion used inher stage show (the one that car-ried her off the stage nude in arecent "Bonanza"). However,

City" series,- apparently has foundsteady employment in westerns,Here he's the snooty Boston-bornson of an old derelict (JamesBarton) who seeks vengeanceagainst the men responsible forhis 'father's death. Series, man-ages to retain interest. •

9:30 p. m.-CBS—Red Skelton—Barbara Nichols teams withRed in i Bolivar Shagnastysketch. Wise-acre Shsgoasty(Red) arid hit* girl friend write* rock 'n' roll song and try toget guest singer Bobby Rydell tosing i t Red's many characteri-zations give him a refreshingweekly change-of-pace.

there's a trigger-happy guy ready siss Ballet Espanolto deal with Brewster. Brewster'sbungling ability to continually present the Weavers, popularget out of jams borders on the American folk singers. April 1,incredulous. . the attraction will be "The Vien-

— — ' na Boys Choir."9 p. m.—ABC Ch. 7)—The

Rifleman — James Franciscus, An, estimated 15'/J million tour-aince leaving the defunct "Naked ists visit Italy every year.

MC CARTER THEATER

PRINCETON - • To start Itsspring season, the McCarter Theater will present an array,of topattractions starting Feb. 1, whenthey will offer the Roberto Igle-

Feb. 27 the management will

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TELEVISIONAFTERNOON

» - (1) Love of Life• (4) Truth or Consequeo<

ces(7) Restless Gun(9) Movie

(U)French Through TV(II) Cartoon, Jamboree

U:»9— (I) Search For Tomorrow(4) It Could Be You(5) C*rtoon$(7) Love That Bob -

(II) English 12U:4S- (2) Guiding Light1:«V- (2) Newt

(4) Joyce Brothers(I) Cartoons(7) Music Bingo

(11) Fun At One(It) Movie

1:1ft- (1) Burns and Allen1:25- (4) News1:»9— (2) As The World Turns

, (4) Dial 4(I) Movie(7) Ray Milland(I) Film Drama _

(II) Growing,In Spanish1:S*-(I1) News1:00- (2) For Better or Worse'

(4) Queen For A Day(7) Day In Court(I) Film Drama

(II) Empire(II) Movie

1:*«- (2) House Party(4) Thin Man(7) Gale Storm(•) Film Drama

(11) Basic RussianS:M-(2) Millionaire

(4) Young Dr. Malone(5) Treasure(7) Beat The Clock(•) Strange Stories

(11) MovieI : * - (2) Verdict Is Yours

(4) From These Roots(J) Racket Squad(7) Who Do You Trust?(I) Movie

(II) Curtain Time4:M— (2) Brighter Day

(4) House On High Street(5) Douglas Fairbanks(7) American Bandstand

(11) Amos 'N* Andy(II) Richard Willis

i: IS—(2) Secret Storm •4:M- (2) Edge of Night

(4) Split Personality(5) Mr. District Attorney

(11) Abbott and Costello(11) Junior Town

1:19- (2) Life of Riley(4) Movie(5) Big Beat(I) Jet Jackson

-fEM-TV-WRCA-TV

-WNEW-TV

(II) Boro The Clown(11) Dance Party

EVENING

19— (S) Nuts and Bugs(7) Little Rascals

(II) Popeye(13) Club 13

1:19- (4) Local News(5) Cartoons

' (7) Yesterday'sNewsreel

(11) Quick Draw McGraw(13) Henry Morgan

9:49- (4) Weather •9:4S-(4) Newa

(7) News7:99- (1) World News

(4) Phil Silvers(5) Scotland Yard(7) Union Pacific(I) Terrytoons

(11) Newa(13) Highway Patrol

7:91—(1) Local News7:19- (1) Weather

(II) News7: I S - (2) News7:2S-(II) Weather /

(4) Laramie(5) Big Story(7) Sugarfoot(9) Movie

(II) Flight(13) Newsbeat

7:55—(13) Weather9:99- (2) Dennis O'Keefe

(5) Sherlock Holmes(II) Public Defender(13) Plsy of the Week

8:39- (2) Dobie Gillis(4) Fibber McGee and

Molly(5) City Assignment(7) Wyatt Earp

(11) Whirlpool9:99-(2) Tightrope

(4)Stsrtime(5) Wrestling(7) Rifleman(9) Winter Baseball

' (11) Colonel Flack9:30- (2) Red Skelton

(7) Philip Marlowe(II) Deadline

19:91— (2) Garry Moore. (7) Alcoa Presents(11) State Trooper(13) Full Coverage

19:39- (4) Mike Hammer

(7) Doctor Tom Dooley(9) Movie

(II) Pro FootballHighlights

(IS) Mike Wallace11:99- (2) News ,

(4) News(5) Movie(7) News

(II) News(13) Dance Party

11:11- (2) Weather and Sports

•MC-TVWOK-TV

WWX.WNTA-TV

(4) Weather(7) Weather

II: 1J- (2) Movie(4) Jack Paar(7) Everything Goes(II) Sports and Weather

11:2S>—(11) MovieU:9t_ ( |) Movie

(II) Newsbeat12: IS - (7 ) Movie

(It)'Movie1:9*)- (4) Consult Dr. Brothers1:11- (2) Movie

(4) 13th Hour(I) News and Weather

1:99— (7) Evening Prayer1:4ft-(4) News; Sermonette2:41- (2) News2:4ft- (2) Give Us This Day

WEDNESDAY MORNING

l : » - (4) Sermonette• : M - (4) Continents!

Clsssroom1:1ft- (2) Previews1:2ft- (2) Give Us This Day.9:2ft- (2) News4:t9- (2) Sunrise Semester

(4) ContinentalClassroom

7:**- O) Newa(4) Today

7:11— (7) Morning Prayer7:19- (7) Early Bird Cartoons7:W- (S) Preview; Call To

Prayer1:99- (2) News

(J) EncyclopaediaBritannica

(7) Little Rascals1:19- (2) Newa1:1ft— (2) Captain Kangaroo1:1ft- (S) Sandy Becker

(7) Beulah9:99- (2) Topper

(4) Movie(7) Personal Theater

9:19- (2) Our Miu Brooks(j) Romance of LifeU) Exploring

Mathematics19:99- (I) On The Go

(4) Dough Re Mi(7) Memory Lane

19:29-(ll) Our World Neighbors19:99- (2) December Bride

(4) Treasure Hunt(7) Star Playhouse

19t49-(ll) Science Around You19:4ft- (9> News and Weather19:K— (9) Looney Tunes11:9ft- (2) I Love Lucy

(4) Price Is Right(7) Time For Fun

(II) Reading Workshop 1(It) Ding Dong School

11:1ft- (2) Top Dollar(4) Concentration(5) Romper Room(7) I Married'Joan

(11) Our Number SystemU:H—(U) News

(II) Physical Culture

RED BANK REGISTER Tuesday, Dec. «, 19SE-13

SH 1-M0OMATINEE AT 2:99

EVENINGS FROM 7 P.M.Coat. Sat, Sea., Holidays

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Romance at "A Summer Place," Warner Bros. Techni-color production, is depicted above by Sandra Deo, Troy tDonahue, Richard Egan, Constanco Ford, Dorothy Me-Guire and Arthur Kennedy. Film, based on Sloan Wil-ton's best-selling novel, was produced and directed byDelmer Davos. Starts at The Carlton Wednesday, Doc.9, for four days, also at the Eetontown Drive-in for thesame .playing time. Co-hit at Drive-in Will bo 'FourFast Guns.'

TV Review

'Love on the Main Line9

By CYNTHIA LOWRYAP TV-Radio Writer

NEW YORK (AP) - One ofthe reasons that Philp Barry's"The Philadelphia Story" hasbeen popping up repeatedly forthe paat 20 years is that it's thekind ot a show women really en-

°yit to a love olory. a comedyand it's played out la a bignsociety atmosphere - horses,iwimmlag pools, butlers andperfectly Beautiful clothes. Lastnight's NBC adaption provideda most pleasant ftt minutes of

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RADIO STATION

CAP NotesAnniversary

FORT MONMOUTH - A par-ty, noting the 18th anniversary ofthe Civil Air Patrol, was givenby the cadets of Monmouth Com-posite Squadron at a meeting Fri-day night.

The cadets also celebrated thethree years First Lt RobertClay, commander, has been inthe CAP.

A gift was presented to Lt.Clay by Cadet Peter Burnett, act-ing as cadet spokesman of thesquadron.

Representing the squadron

Victor Matura and Susan Hay ward hava words in a seonofrom "Demetrius and tho Gladiators" ITha continuationof "Tho Robe") in Cinemascope and Color, playingtoday and tomorrow at tho laronet Theater, LongIranch. Tho eo-featuro will bo "The Rob."

Research Engineer Has MethodTo Control Violent Explosions

Ry RENN1E TAYLOR

SANWriter

FRANCISCO — A re-search engineer came up todaywith a novel way to control vio-lent explosions.

Basically the technique con'slits of moving the explosivematerial at supersonic speed, orat the same velocity as the na-tural speed of the shock wavewhich causes its detonation.

Whoa the dstaastsag wavecaa't overtake aasl spread

The method was developed atthe University ot California,where Dr. Gross is a NationalScience,Foundation research fol-low. It was dona with.the aid ofa supersonic wind tunnel in whichdangerous gases were made totravel ft six times the speed ofsound — joo fast to bo detonated.

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This procedure, the researchersaid, can to used to mix* andmske products out of chemicalstoo dangerous to handle by ordi-nary manufacturing methods, ltcould be done by slightly de-creasing the speed of the chemi-cals so the detonstion wave couldspread slowly through them andproduce slow-motion resctlom.

The process, also should makepossible short, lightweight ram-tot sagtaes with high fust eeos>ossy as4 wtth a wide raage atspeeds at or lust above tbs

WHIGYOUR

Centrally located inRatontown • New Shrewsbury

MONM0U1II COUNTY AND NATIONAL NI'.WSON Till! HOUK AND MALI' HOUR DAYTIMK

It weulda'l add) la lbs speedof present Jets but might beused to solve one ef their heal*lag problems, he said,Dr.

chiefIChbort A, Gross, formerrctcfircli engineer for 111*

I'slrchlhl Kniilnu nml AircraftCorp, nl Ut'nr Park, N. Y., do-Ncrlbcd tliu tcihnl<|uu beforo thoAmrrlcnn limiliulo of Chemicaly.ny.\i\fn{, I In Inter talked to areporter.

of oagiM saock. It occurs whoa

a detoaaUoawavowblchdsvatops hi oortala

were Cadets Robert Collins, JackKottler. Russell Van SUvern. Ar-thur Arford, Vincent Soviero, Ron-nie Ohnmact and George Baisley.

Give AwardsIn Shorthand

RUMSON - Officials at Rum-son-Fair Haven Regional HighSchool announced this week thatGregg shorthand speed awardshave been earned by all membersof the aecond-year shorthand class

Mrs. Madeline Zelek is theclass instructor.

In order to qualify for theawards, students had to tran<scribe with a high degree of ac-curacy letters which were dietated at 90 and 100 words perminute.

Certificates indicating profici-ency of 109 words per minutehave been* awarded to DianeColUs, JoAone Fritter, Carol Rlp-pe, Eleanor Stewart and NancyVltt.

Awards Indicating an ability totranscribe at a rate of 10 wordsper minute were presented toJanet Blumel, Anne Cleerdin. Di-ane Collie, JoAnne Fritter, Dorothy Gehlhsus, Sue Jamison, Ju-dy Lartaud, Merrilee Locklln,Carol Rlppe, Eleanor Stewart andNancy Vitt.

Dr. Gross said tho wind tunnelexperimonu constituted the firstlaboratory production of stand-still detonations.

The tests demonstrated the ex-istence and stability of thesewaves and opena the way fortheir use in science and industry,he reported.

Cut down to fit the time, TracyLord's wealth was. almost inci-dental to the show, which em-phasized tho importance of find'ing her true love.

The cast was most effective.Diana Lyna may awt nave weauthority ot hatberiae Hep-burn, but she did very well.And Gig Young was an .excel-lent choice lor the divorcedhusband. Don De fora playedtoe priggish fiasco while KuthHMnaa and Christopher Plum-mer did watt as tho pbsto-grapher-wrUst team Jnstv.ue

"" s^Jladwsra

great — fetftfculsrt*In enter.Earlier in the evening both

NBC and CBS bad- half-hour in-terpretive shows on the Eisen-hower trip. There were a lot ofshots of arrivals at airports,crowds, umbrellas and localcolor, but sthe commentatorsweren't able to do more thanguess at what was being sioenind the closed doors. At.onepoint NBC ran some film it ob-viously had received from An-kara so close to sir time that itwas relayed without commentaryfrom a New York Airport, itshowed crowds cheering thePresident on his arrival.

The current uproar aboutbroadcasting — its programs, itsmorals ana its taste — is al-ready having results. Listenersto radio disc jockey snows re-port that the quality of recordsoeing plsyed has been upgradedrecently, for one thug.

More important, the TV net-works seem eitremdy. inter-ested la those public affairsshews, once the stepchildrenof broadcasting NBC will fillthe Saturday night 9:39>19:Mspot, new occup>ed by "Fivelingers," a spy drama, with aweedy 99-mlmite show o«ptor>tag SUCtt topics Ma .utu.iv........the missile race, the fiigtt tosuburbia, tbs summit meeting,astronauts, emerglag Africasad sock. The sen**. NBC in-

sists, has been on the drawingboards since lastNow the network has"prime tune" space tor tostarting Jan. 23, although It tostill looking tor sponsors.

ABC, while not quite preparedi relinquish prime time for a

hink show, haa made a deal withVale University tor a series ofdocumentaries called "World ofthe Mind." These will be on oneSaturday a month from 4 to 5>. m. (EST).

Lucille BsU's pet project,the Desilu Workshop Theater,will produce n -musical varietyshow on CBS Christmas night.In addition to Lucy, Desl, Vi-vian Vance and William Fraw>ley, there will be 19 youngactors and actresses who wereworkshop students . . . KayBarrard has been replaced byMorey Amsterdam en tonight'sGarry Moore Show — she wasbit by a winter bug.That old favorite, "The Wizard

of Or," 'turns up again next Sun,day (CBS, 6-8 p. m.) only thisyear it is a "Special." It is stillthe movie that made Judy Gar-land a star years a g o . . . "Tight-Rope," a CBS police action se-ries which got off to n slowstart, haa been renewed by the||sponsor for another 13 weeks.

Recommended tonight: - 'My IIThree Angels," NBC. 9-10 p. m.ll(EST) — comedy starring Walterilezak and Barry Sullivan.

POWER OF A WOMAN

SANTA MONICA, Calif. (AP)—Mrs. Helen Austin, 70, saysshe'a taken her last driving les-son because: Thursday she wssdriving with her instructor whenthe car lumped a curb andsmashed into a Crowded cafe.Tho car toppled the main roofbeam and the stucco structurecollapsed like a house of cords,Part of tho IHIIUIIIIK fell on nn-other cor parked outside. Twelvepersons were Injured, DnmttROw«n animated til (30,000. Policennltl Mm, Auntln's liiMructor winlucky, lie was (illtliiR In thij buckncnt. Tho rlKht front of the sednnwnn crushed,

• ULENTUST

OMAHA, Neb. (AP) - Tho AirForce's Strsteglc Air Commandhas one squadronlt hopes to keepsmsll.

It's called the Silent Squadron,and every SAC officer or airmankilled In a motor vehicle accidentis added to ita roater by the com,mand's safety division at OffuttAir Froce Base here. So fsr thisyesr, 94 names have been addedto the list.

HOT BITE

UMA, Ohio (AP)-Ohlo Power Co. officials had little diffi-culty determining what time araccoon wandered into a subststion in nearby Lafayette. Everyelectric clock in the eastern halfof Allen County stopped at 3:19a. m. The raccoon's charredbody wss found under the powerlines it hsd short-circuited in thesubstation.

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14-Tu«d«y. Dw. 8. 1959 BED BANK REGISTER

By WALTER L. JOHNS

THE PRO FOOTBALL DRAFT, which just aboutIncludes all the outstanding college football playersavailable for pro ball, is of interest in connection withthe All-American selecting. (

In our particular case, the Central Press As-sociation Ail-American, picked for the 30th straightyear with the aid of the nation's football captains,It is pleasing to know that four of the CentralPress Association All-Amerlcans were among thefirst selected, at their positions, by the pros. And,with one exception, the CPA All-American play-ers were picked in the early rounds.

It's also of interest, particularly because so many"unknowns" become stars in the pro game, to noteplayers picked by the pros who haven't made the All-American teams.

ONE OF THEM, for example, George Izo, thelong throwing Notre Dame quarterback who playedlittle for the Irish this year because of injuries al-though he wound up in a blaze of glory In theteam's final game, a victory over Southern Cali-fornia.

Izo, however, has the stuff to be a fine passingquarterback in the big leagues.

Another player picked in the first round wasJohnny Robinson, Louisiana State halfback. ButRobinson couldn't make any All-Amerlcans thisyear although he did a fine job. The reason Issimple, of course, for LSU's Billy Cannon was oneverybody's team and it's not customary to give

. one school two halfbacks on the first team.

That's the way it has been, however, and whenthe, rookies show their stuff in the pro loops next yearseveral "unknowns" will become stars and go on tolong-time popularity.

PROBABLY THE BEST pro example today isJohnny Unitas of the Baltimore Colts, who wasa nobody in the All-American selections and yethas become the. most outstanding pro player at hisposition over the last several years.

.. Unitas, who did pitch 27 touchdown passes for. Louisville in his career there, failed to get much at-

tention as he played at a small school. He was draftedninth by the Steelers in 1955, actually about the 100thplayer picked that year. And yet Unitas, who laterwent to the Colts, has become a great one.

THE TERRY BRENNAN case at Notre Damelast year drew % lot of critical mileage after youngTerry had turned in a winning season. But that'snothing compared to the boot Steve Sebo got atPenn recently and, for some unknown reason, otherwinning coaches are either quitting or being fired.

Sebo's Penn team this season finished with a 7-1-1record, the best in 12 years for the Quakers. And yetout he goes with some strange shifts following. If youhaven't read, the head coach at Rutgers, John Stiegman,takes over at Penn and Penn's line coach, Dr. JohnBateman, replaces Stiegman at Rutgers.

•They didn't tell me why I was fired," wasSebo's comment, who went through some roughyears earlier before he finally hit paydirt this year— only to get fired.

Several hundred miles south, Bob Woodruff, whohas been head coach at Florida for 10 years and turned

' In a respectable 5-4-1 record, quit — at the request ofthe school president — without giving any definitereason.

In the midwest, Harry Larche, football coachat Toledo, resigned after a poor season and wasquoted as saying he quit because of "self imposedpressures which threaten my mental and physicalbeing."

FOOTBALL COACHING is a hazardous profession,much like managing a baseball team. It's.win or elseand no matter the consequences. Football at the majorschools paya the freight, to be sure, and those big stadiahave to be filled and you do it only by having winningteams.

There are some schools, of course, which hirea coach at the best possible available and keephim, even though the going may be rough in certainyears.

The University of Illinois, for example, playinghigh-pressure big league college football over the years,has had just two coaches since 1913, a span of 46 years.Bob Zuppke stayed on from 1913 until 1942 and RayElliot was retained all through the years until this sea-son when Ray himself announced that he finally wasretiring.

Amos Alonzo Stagg, the grand old man ofcoaching, served at the University of Chicago from1892 to 1933 and then was coach at the College ofPacific for 13 years and then served as an advisorycoach at COP and Susquehanna.

But, generally, a coach's job lasts only as long ashe fields a winning team,

Coach Czok's Casey QuintetHas Height; Kennedy is Back

CZOK LOOKS INTO CAGE CRYSTAL i A l L —Coach Don Cxok of Red Bank Cath-olic High School appears to be looking into a (basketball) crystal ball for the out-come of th* 1959-60 season. The Cassys chalked up on* victory, boating the AlumniFriday. Main cogi on tha club this campaign, left to right, ar* Paul Naughton, CoachCzok, Eddie Kennedy and big Ed Ryinar.

Major Leagues Have Dim ViewOf Expansion; Door Is Open

Red Bank Catholic High Schoolstarted off the basketball seasonin grand fashion Friday nightwhen dumping its Alumni, 60-4S.This particular win might serveas a warning to other shore clubshooking up with the Caseys inthe coming season.

Coach Don Ctok yesterday star-ted to ring out names of varsityand junior varsity cagers whowere working out on the make-shift practice court in the school'sauditorium.' Looking well working out wasEddie Kennedy, one of the vet-ersns back from last year's fairquintet, which was 'kept in mo-tion by Dennis Lynch, an excel-lent shooter and tops in rebound-ing.

Much of this campaign's shoot-ing chore will be absorbed byKennedy, a lad who can shootwith the best of them on. theshore. Ed is the type of eagerthat eats and sleeps the gameand his play shows it.

Kennedy, a Rumson resident,in shape on the outdoor

of Victory Park when heis not practicing or playing withhis school.

Kennedy is one of the bestshots on the squsd. He can dumpin points from all angles of thecourt as well as on straight pegs.

tee of his specialtiei is a umphot from the side, but he also is

dangerous as they come under

Another veteran back on thisyear'i club is Paul Naughton, alittle back court general. Calmand cool under fire, Naughtonmoves the ball around with goodspeed and he surprises with hisset shots that many a time un-nerved the opposition completely

••B/iSisar. a W| lad as bas-ketball players go. and they gobig nowadays, moved up to thevarsity 1st year from the Jayveesquad, and one thing sure is he sup to stoy*

Ryxnar is one of the tallestasey courtmen ° *

MIAMI BEACH. Fla. ( A P ) -The two major leagues took adim view of immediate expansionyesterday, opening the door forthe Continental League to goahead with its plan of becominga third major.

The American League foundexpansion problems so involvedand complicated that they couldnot be resolved at this time. Although its three-man fact-findingcommittee was ordered to continue its study, the American in-vited the Continental to completeits organization and take thenecessary steps to qualify ,as athird major league.

President Joe Cronin announcedthat no definite decision on ex-pansion had been reached at aday-long meeting. He practicallyruled out any idea of operatingwith nine or 10 teams unless theNational League also expanded.

The'National League restatedits position of last spring whenit found there was "not suf-ficient sentiment at this time toconsider expansion." The Nat<ional also again named the 10conditions the Majors had madefor qualification by an eight-clubthird league. They included aball park of 25,000 capacity, pop-ulation not less than the smallestof the present Major Leaguecities, minimum player salary of$7,000, uniform player contracts,a player pension plan, 154-gameschedule and satisfying territor-ial obligations to the minors.

Commissioner Ford Frick, whohad asked the majors to take adefinite stand on expansionurged < the new league to pro-ceed. Frick issued the follow-ing statement:

"Now that the National andAmerican leagues have restatedtheir positions as announced last

The most important action tobe taken tomorrow will be ex-tension of the first-year draftfor another year. The first-yearplan, revised to permit thedrafting club to option out abonus baby, was passed by theminors last week. It was ap-proved by each league today.

continues to have the opportunity of proceeding with its an-nounced program.

"The Commissioner looks for-ward to such positive action as centralwill permit them too qualify forMajor League status.'

Branch Rickey, president ofthe five-team Continental League,arrived this afternoon. Hescheduled a morning press con-ference for a statement on themajors' action. All five c i t i e s -Toronto, Denver, New York.Houston and Minneapolis-StPaul—were represented.

The majors finished up theirindividual business today. Thejoint meeting, originally set for with a 212, rolled a 226 in the

Sea Maids WinOver Plainfield

ASBURY PARK - The SeaMaids, Asburyswlmmlns team

i

Parkwith

YMCAseveral

swimmers In the Red Bank areacompeting, trounced the Plain'field Y, 122-22, at the YMCA heroSaturday,

Asbury's team racked up 17first plsccs and nine seconds,

Th* TtitiHi:30 yii. rrrratyto Illi * iiinleri Won

•>'• JHI ("hainlitrlillli. lluinsnn: 2,1Mmucn MM run. M 1.1.1 Irlown. Tlim

"m y.l. I rrKi lvIr Ml * l ] i • Wr.n In]',!« Trail,,,, l.lttlx »ilv,.r: IM, I'lirmlliWiMilr l . , Alli'lllilllal 'Mini. '.'( II

'I " I I !...!,i,in i | | | f, Ull.IrM .

M','' , 'v'"i,'«""' " i ' i K 'V " " " " " . ' I 1 ' •'' •';""i l l * V.'l W'linllilin.,,11 '.'.I |'a,,l( , \ t i l l I'u

N r . f l ! r C 11 'II. •' kMM'IW' .

I v (Iif.,-| All!.11 Allrnli ' i l . l

M l * l ( , Inll'i'. i. , l '»l l I1l/in. till

Wednesday, was movedthis morning.

up to

Bowlers RFinal Round

CHICAGO (AP) — Thirty-twoof the country's top- men andwomen bowlers, after four daysof qualifying rounds, todaymoved into the finals of the thirdannual World Invitational Bowl-ing Tourney.

Fifteen men from a field of 128joined defending champion Eddie Lubanski in the first day ofshooting In the match • gamefinals in the Chicago Coliseumfor shares in the $30,000 awards.

At the same time, IS womenqualifiers from a field of 64, anddefending champion CharlotteGrubic of Steelton, Pa., beingtheir head-to-head matches.

The schedule from todaythrough Friday calls for fourmatches a day, at four gameseach for the men, for a total of64. The women will roll fourtwo-game matches a day for atotal of 32 games.

Among the men's leaders after36 games was Nick Longarzo,Saddle Brook. N. J.. with 1,-306-7,710.

Cage SlateTODAY

Middletown Twp. at South River, , - , _ . , - - ' Long Branch at Perth AmboyMay. the Continental League stptmtt Princeton <l:19p. m.)

Hlghutowa at HoffmanBrick Twp. at AllentownWall Twp. vs. Matawan at Con-

vention Hall, Asbury Parkentral Regional at SouthernReg.

Lakewood at Freehold Regional

Ricci Posts A 654Series in R.B. Loop

Pat Rlcd, bowling with Sal'sin the Red Bank Businessmen'sLeague, last night turned in hishottest night of the campaignwhen he rolled a 654 series.

Ricci started the first game

second and wound up his nighiwith a 216 game.

LADIES DAY

Syracuse's GridPile StockedHigh for 1960

SYRACUSE, N. V. (AP)-Syra-cuse's powerful football forces,celebrating a National Champion-ship, have enough blue chips intheir stockpile to ride the glorytrail for years.

Graduation takes five of thstarting 11 that flattened 1straight foes this season ammeets Texas in the Cotton Bowat Dallas, New. Year's Day.

Those departing include half-back Ger Schwedea, the teamleader, and 228-pound RogerDavis, an All-American guard.

But a flock of tough and bat-tle-trained reserves, some good

"You carry on with thedemonstration . . . I'll beright back!"

Sea SharkesEdge Morristown

MORR1ST0WN - The SeaSharkes, Asbury Park YMCAswimming team, defeated Morris-town YMCA swlmmeri. 6041, ina tight meet held here Saturday

The excitement of the, meetwas provided when th* 11-12-year-Old 160-yard freestyle relayevent decided the meet.

Winning combination includedJim Beardsley, Mat Crane, BillSorentino and Barry Anton.

,The Sharkes will competeagainst' Montolair Saturday, aiAsbury Park.

Th» results:180 yd. medley relax <1» * under

— Won by Ashley Bell. Fair HarenBUI Wauters. Alluhurat; Brewet ~Hs, Rumson; - • -Tim* W.4. .

40 yd. freestyle Ml * 1:1 — Won byBarry Anton. Deal; 3d. Jim Beards-

B»i Bank. Tims U.».yd. freestyle (13 * 14) — Won by

Skip Berry, Oceanport; 3d, >sb Kemp.Untie Silver. Tim* U.S.

yrt. backstroke i l l A 14) — 3dKemp; 4th, Jack Wright. Tin.

40Bob21.7.

40 yd. breaststroke (11 a 1]) — 3dMitch Hall, Rumson; Id, Mat CraneLocust. Time 33. '

40 yd. breaststroke (13 * 14) — SdTom Clark, Deal; 4th, Jack WrlihtTime 28.«.

40 yd. butterfly fit * 121 — Won bBrewster Bills: 4th, Richard Duller.1'ime 32.5.

40 yd. butterfly Ml * J4) — 3dVlnca Sorrentlno; 4th, JofTn KkdahlRumson.

Open Diving — 3d, Vlnce SorrentlnoMitch Hall, Rurnion, was unable ticomplete his dlvea ous to an Wary.

»0 yd. freestyle relsy (10 * under'— Won by Bob Slnnott: Joe ConlonLittle Silver: Ashley Bell; Bill Wauten. Time 4T.5

160 yd. freestyle relsy (II * 12) —Won by Jim Reartlslry. Mat CraneBUI Sorentino, Barry Anton.

160 yd. medley relsy (II ft 14) —Sd, Bill stuart: BHIp Bush; Vines Sorrp.ntlno: Tpm Clark.

prospectsfreshman

fromteam,

an undefeatedand two top-

rated seniors sidelined this ae*son by injuries should injectsufficient zip to keep the Orangtformidable next season.

Syracuse, facing tougher sched-ules as it goes big time, takes onsuch as Army, Miami, Kansas,Penn State, Pitt and West Vir-ginia in a nine-game slate for1M0. Notre Dame, Oklahoma,Oregon and UCLA ara on Upsucceeding yean.

Ernie Davis, the slick-steppinghalfback, and fullback Art bakerwiU be joined by a third topprospect, John Mackey, a 203<pounder from Freeport, N. Y.,who piled up heavy yardage foithe freshman this season.

Coach Ben SchwarUwalder dienot know where he would (indquarterback at season's startwhen Bob Thomas was hobbledby a back injury. SophomoresOava Sarette and Dick Easterlyproved pleasant surprises,rhomai, after a succesuut opera-tkn, says ha intends to play nextyear—if SchwarUwalder can finda spot for him.

Groomed for the future will beBob Lelli, a left-handed tosser•vith enormous potential who.vas an All-New Jersey quarterjack for his ciuint>.u...>ii,p.toselle Park High School team.

The Orange losea its varsity.ackles, 64 Maury Youmans and.30-pound Bob Yates, as well asjerry Skonieciki, a good end.

Dave Baker, a driving pass re-ceiver rated the team's but endoetore a knee Injury sidelined himin September, is expected to fillSkonieickl's spot.

Sophomore John Brown, keyo a second-line almost indistin-guishable from the first, is s sure

up at tackle.

he also has other teammates whoshoot into the ozone. Jimmy

is a 6'2 lad and when heb d Creaches up for rebounds, Coach

Don Czok smiles from, ear to

"other familiar faces on thefloor and around tha stage wereEric Donath. Phil Harding, Wil.Ham Hartman, Jay Abbes, Ralph•Doc" Corley, and Kevin1 Ryan.No matter how long it Ukca

Ctok to whip up a team for thisseason, he is expecting to see theCasey's win a lot more nan the10 gsmes marked up last season.

Something ho didn't set lastseason was so many cagers withheight., And with these big menCoach Czok expects to get thingsdone this campaign;

NO DOUIT WHO WON — Now York Gianh halfbackFrank Gifford, left, and quarterback Charlie Conerlycolsbra+s in Yankto Stadium droning room aftor thsGiants' 41-7 win ovsr ths Cleveland Browns which«inchtd tht NFL's Eastern Division titls. IAP Wirsphotol

NJSIAA to Give RulingOn All-Star Games Today

NEWARK (AP) - The N. J.state Interscholastic Athletic As-sociation announces today wheth-er it will allow member schools,athletes, school officials orcoaches to participate in any AH'Star contests or exhibitions.

A constitutional amendment toprohibit such participation wasvoted on yesterday, but the votewas so close that a recount wasbeing conducted.

Member schools of the NJSIAApassed five other items of legis-lation yesterday at the group'sannual meeting.

The changes passed:1. Permit schools organizing

one year at a time to join on aprobationary membership whenthe 11th grade is organized.

2. Alter size classifications ofhigh schools to group 1: 0-200boys. Group II: 201-350. GroupHI: 351-550. Group IV: over S50.

3: Make the second Friday inDecember the opening date forall regularly scheduled basket-ball games.

4. Restrict a team to not rhorrthan two . regularly scheduled

basketball games per week. How-ever, one postponed game maybe worked into the schedulingwhen necessary.

5. End the basketball seasonMarch 31.

All changes become effectiveSept. 1. I960.

The association elected JamesG. Growney, director of athleticsat Memorial High School, WestNew York, as president. Ht

in a r.'> won:n. I'M*}'

i "?,*"!• I™1""'.* 'II * u , - Wonby Linda Hurry, Ocf import; 3d, ChristyW « I I I I T « . Time 32.1.

(II yrt. lultlrrlly • ) } k 111 — Won l,yLlrnln Hurt. Alltnliurst: s,i, liinnc.hrConovrr, Orpsti nrovc. Time !6.5.

VI yil. lirrakatroilP . . .by (.'alliy llovegno, lluinsoiSliliiutl, Riintsnn. T lmf J.. . . .

1(1 yil. lirraalriikp 113 * M i • - WonH >lsry Anne Jonri, Occsnpori, Time

ion y.l. freestyle 11.1 * ifli . . Wonny Jsnr llarl, Alltnlmrsl: 3d, BlsnchoCriniivrr. Time 113.0.

11*1 yil. frpealyip (IS * HI — Wonny uii'ktif II.,yn j , | , Llmls llarl. Time

IHVIIIK . liinni. l loyt, Kslr l l s v e n :iiu, JUKI) Mary I*fwln,

llplnyn (III * umli-n inpillpy HO yd,Wim hy J, N n | > , Dolibl* l . r n m .

rthri-w*l,iirv. Jonn Miiry Lnwl*. .fillc ln i . i l i .Tl i i in , It i imum. f lmi- III (I

Kill MinillPV lITi H Illl Wllll lit (' ,M o r r l m r s h p i , D i i n n ( i r o n s l l m i n l rH. - i iu 1 ; , . I I . . /U . | IWIM>II : h l n n ^ l | . i> lJ « | | » l l m l T l m p '.'IK

Kill y.l Iri'olvli. i l l A I'.'. H'.ni lit 'l.i.lv I'III.'.IIIIMI I'nm Nsglp, I'nili)

H .till) V I .

I»V MIMI I I IA U I '

I.' l||,,

succeedsprincipalSchool.

Dr.of

Harry M. Rice,Bloomfteld High

Daniel Testa, director of ath-letics at Vineland High School,was named vice president.

New members elected to theexecutive committee for two-yearterms were: Wilbur J. Smith,Dwight Morrow high school,Englewood, and Frank J. Pingi-tore, Red Bank high school.. Members re-elected for theirsecond two-year terms were:

Charles O'Benson, PomptonLakes High School; E. HermannShaw, Roselle Park High School;Austin E. Leplne, Highland ParkHigh School, and Rice.

, l , .,,,! llrnl

ill A Mi(|errv I I

W o

Dick Mt.CiuliT, iin cvi'ii nlx-fci-lIn he igh t , Is ll ir Miinlli'M Minnher of Iho Dclioll Pinions of theNational Umkcilxill •1*»n,

HAPPY HUNTERS — A group of hunfori of Buckhond Rod «nd Gun Club rtcontly returned from two wsski of dearhunting In tlio wood, of Mo-ino. Of rhe 18 hunteri making 'the trip, tho ssvon In ths* photo are, left to right,Phil Sitkowlti, V#l Dor-riiio, Con Vsrry, Joioph DsFniio, Angel j CUglU, Lou Sampoll and Dom Runo, MailmenPat Ambroila mid Lou Sampoll each got •> buck after five yofiri of Maina hunting, Dom Runo »hot s buck withItt hornt i l i l l in volvo^

Try it now! Ballantino proves • beercm bt truly light and •till give you all thehotvtit-to-goodneas lager beer flavor youwant No wonder Ballantint is tht largeit-Hlling beer in the East.

Next Urn* ««k th* mmn lor

Ballaritine;;beet

r.>AIIANIINIttOrl,.M»|l.l

Pilot Who Set Altitude RecordDescribes Void at Edge of Space

LOS ANGELES (AP) - Rollingtad weightiest in the black voidat the edge of space 19 milesabove the earth—That's the storybrought back by a pilot who made• successful assault on the worldplane altitude record.

Navy Cmdr. Lawrence E. Flint,Jr., told an interviewer that aft-er taking off from California'sEdwards 'Air Force Base lastSunday in a McDonnell F4HPhantom 11 Carrier Jet:

"I levelled off at about 50,000feet, doing about 1.500 m.p.h. Ipulled the stick back into mybelly and headed almost straightup.

•Ahtust FlyleW"The ship was almost flyless

at the top—there wasn't any at-mospheric resistance to the con-trol surfaces.

"The Instruments showed I wasflying on my. back part of thetime but I douldn't tell it be-etus* I was weightless and it was

)r. Francesco Do Robbio Is> shown in his newly opened

It waa a .low motion aort rf|e, , „ ^ p r , e f . ^ c f

medicine at Iriarwood andLeonardvllle Rdi., Middle-

of thing."Way above, or actually below

I could make out the layer wherethe atmosphere thins out. Thatoccurs about 38,000 feet. Also, Icould See tome of the curvatureof the earth's surface.

Only 4$ M.P.H.,I "Then when I fell a little below 90,000 feet I began to gettome control over the surfacesof the plane. I knew I was rollingbut eventually I righted myselfand came on down."

Because of its weightlessness,the twin jet's speed was only 46miles aa hour aa it went "overthe top" of Its trajectory. Gain-ing speed aa it plunged back intothe atmosphere, the plane grewso hot .from air friction that thepaint on its nose and tail sur-face* peeled away.

Flint soared to 98.560 feeteclipsing the mark of 94,658 feetset in July by Russia's Maj. V.S. llyshin in a TO 431 jet.

Completely Dark"Under better atmospheric con-

ditions—if the upper air had beencolder—I could have gotten a lit-tle more out of the engines andcould have gone higher," sailFlint, a tall, handsome 39-yearold who wears his greying haiidose-cropped.

"I didn't know I actually haset a record until I came down,It is completely dark up thereand I couldn't see my instrumempanel."

The flight from takeoff to landIng took 40 minutes. His periodof twisting weightlessness lasteda minute and a half. He said hecut his two engines at 90,000 feetfor fear of damaging them byoverspeeding in the thin atmos-phcre. He relighted them at 70,'000 feet.

Awarded DFCHis performance was the mon

remarkable because the planecarried armament—two sparrow111 air-to-air missiles aerodynam-fcally designed into its fuselage,

The Navy gave Flint a Dis-tinguished Flying Cross for hisfeat. He returns later this weekto his home in Pstuxent, Md.,where he has a wife, Betty. Hisoon will begin training .other pitots in the use of the record-setting plane.

Drug PricesUnder Fire

WASHINGTON (AP) - SenatiInvestigators exploring "wondeidrug" price markups sought tclearn today whether an interna-tional cartel figures anywhere irthe picture.

The Senate antitrust and mon-opoly subcommittee heard yes-terday disputed testimony thatone drug firm, the Scherlng Corp.of Bloomfield, N. J., has receivedprice markups ranging from 1,-118 per cent to more than 7,000per cent on some medical prod-ucts.

Chairman Estes Kefauver (DTenn) ordered the firm's president, Francis C. Brown, to pro-due* hia company's licensingagreements with foreign druifirms.

"We want to find out whetherthere It an International cartelbuilt up In the drug business,"Kefauver said. He noted thaiBchering Is the only pharmsceutical house which has failed tcturn over Itt foreign agreement!involving, among other things,rights to use patented prepara-tions.

Brown replied that he hat nobjection to handing over thiagreements, but said his firm hasnot yet obtained permission fromthe foreign firms Involved to dis-close them.

Brown repeatedly contended thetubeommlttee wit receiving misleading figures from its stafaides, who gave the (eillmon-about price markups. He arguecthat John Blair and other sul-committee ttaff economists wenoverlooking the company's coatfor research, development, promotion and other factors in figurIng the percentages.

The tides cited price markup:from cents to dollars for Progynon and Estlnyl, both usedtreating certain Women's dlsorders, and for Prcdnlsolonc, uscito treat arthritis and asthma.

They said SclierliiH paid IIcents for the drug UHcd In prriuce (II) tnblclii of I'runynnn, fisale tn drtiwtlst* fur $8.40 «rrcnnlfl In (he public for JM,

Tim (loured 2H ci'iiln rovprcIlio cost of the druti In 100 inlet* of Knllnyl which co.tl dm(list* M find Iho patient (1.1,25.

li mv« >« «'K«rtl.« In Tlia )U|UH

own.

Syracuse VotedBest TeamIn Country

Associated PressSyracuse University wore the

National Football Championshipcrown today with an overwhelm-ing first place vote in the finalAssociated Press poll, which alsoshowed the first 12 teams solid-ly lined up for major bowl en-gagements.

The Orangemen are winners of10 straight and the only majorunbeaten and untied team in thecountry.

The climax of the season camelast Saturday in Los Angeles,where Syracuse displayed itsmight by crushing UCLA, 36-8Coach Ben Schwartzwalder'steam landed 134 of the 201 firstplace ballots cast by the nation'ssports writers and broadcasters.

I Syracuse acpepted a CottonBowl invitation Nov. 14 afterwalloping Colgate, 71-0. TheOrangemen will meet the TexasLonghornt, beaten only by TexasChristian and No. 4 in the finalpoll.

Here are the other major bowlpairings, with the final ranking

condition. Although paralyzedon her left tide, the child cantalk and feed herself.

The two girls were examiningtheir father'a .32 Mauser whenit went off.

Views ConflictOn Migrants

NEW YORK (AP) — A Senatesubcommittee on migratory laborhas been told twq stories aboutthe'life of. migrant.farm workers.

One is that.such workers areexploited and'need federal pro-tection. The other is that theyget expense* plus pay for care-free travel.

These conflicting views emer-ged yesterday at a public hear-ing here. The subcommittee re-sumes hearings today in Philadel-phia.

Thirteen of yesterday's 15 wit-esses deplored the conditions of

life for migrant workers. Amongthose speaking on the workers'behalf were MrsV Franklin D,Roosevelt, Socialist leader Nor-man Thomas and Martin P. Cath-crwood, New York State Indus-trial commissioner.

Mrs. Roosevelt said that twomillion farm workers—about halfof them migrants—needed Imme-diate protection,

Thomas testified that NewYork State was ahead of mostof the nation on migrant campregulation but still had somewretched conditions, particularlyon Long Island.

Catherwood told the subcom-mittee of wages for migrant!that remained unchanged for 14years. He cited the Utica areawhere, he said, beanpickers stillreceived the same 50 cents a bus-hel they got in 1945. °

The rosy picture of migrant liftwas painted by Robert Gfeig, director of the New York StateFarm Bureau, and Fred P. Cor-ey, executive secretary of theWestern New York Apple Grow-ers' Association and of the StatiCherry Growers Association.Both organizations are employersof migrant workers.

of the participants:Sugar Bowl—Mississippi

) vs. Louisiana State (No. 3)Orange Bowl—Georgia (No. 5}

s. Missouri (No. 18).Rose Bowl—Wisconsin (No.' 6'

s. Washington (No. 8).Bluefxfhnet Bowl—Texas Chris-

Ian (No. 7) vt. Clemson (No,ID-

Gator Bowl—Arkansas (No. •ft. Georgia Tech (unranked).

Liberty Bowl—Alabama (No,10) vs. Penn State (No. 12).

The Orangemen will receive thiannual Associated Press Troph;

ski. Red Bank Catholic HighSchool.

v Poetry reading: James Mashaemblematic of the National,]» t on - Branch High School,

Hazlet Man Gets$13,600 in Suit

FREEHOLD — A Hazlet matreceived a $13,600 settlement foiinjuries he received in an auto-mobile accident last year.

Superior Court Judge Gene RMariano approved the award fiVernon Smith, 134 Bethany ReRaritan Township. ~

Mr. Smith was injured whenhis car waa in collision with onedriver by Walter C. Grubb, Wickatunk, Marlboro Township. Theaccident occurred Oct. 25, 1*58,on Freehold-Matawan Rd. neaiBradevelt.

Mr. Smith waa represented byTheodore Labrecque, Red BankRobert V. Carton, Asbury Park,represented Mr. Grubb.

contended that the resolution

(No.

60 StudentsTake Part InSpeech Event

RUMSON—A total of M stu-ientt participated in lest night's

Speech Arts Festival in Rumson-Fair Haven • Regional HighSchool. More than 350 persons North African terrilory's political

future simultaneously with dis-

participated in the event, whichis expected Ut become an an-

six competitiveareas in which students partici-pated.

Championship. They had beenranked No. 20 in the pre-seasoAP poll.

Syracuse led the nation In to-tal offense, rushing offense, to-tal .defense, and defense againstrushing. They topped the coun-ry in scoring with 390 points

giving up only 59. They averagedbetter than 450 yards a game iotal offense, and held opponento less than 100 yards.

The final standings, based oiten points for a first place votnine for second, etc., with firsplace votes and won-lost record!in parentheses:

1. Syracuse (134) (10-0) 1762. Mississippi (47) (9-1) 14443. Louisiana State (6) (9-1) ..12844. Texas (1) (91) 10285. Georgia (3) (9-1) 876. Wisconsin (5) (7-2) 727. Texas Christian (8-2) 5808. Washington (9-1) 49. Arkansas (8-2) 30

io: Alabama (5) (7-1-2) 25The segond ten: Clemson, Pen

State. Illinois, Southern Califoinia, Oklahoma, "'yoming. NotrDame. Missouri, FloridaPittsburgh.

PRO BASKETBALLAssociated PressEastern Division

W L GBBoston 18 4Philadelphia ... 15 6 2:

Syracuse 13 8 4'New York 7 14

Western DivisionSt. Louis' U 8Detroit 11 13 2Minneapolis 7 18 7Cincinnati _ « 17 7

Yesterday's ResultsNo games scheduled

Today's Schedule-St. Louis vs. Cincinnati at New

YorkBoston at New York

Tomorrow's ScheduleDetroit vs. Cincinnati at BostonPhiladelphia at BostonMinneapolis vi. Syracuse at

Seattle

U..S.,- BritainJoin FranceOnResolution

UNITED NATIONS, N. Y. (AP)—The United States and Britainbacked France yesterday in afutile attempt to vote down aU. N. resolution asking consider-ation of political issues in French-Algerian peace talks.

But the vote in the U. N. As-sembly's political committee—M-M with 17 abstentions—was short

esterday was in fairly good of the two-thirds majority required

Still Improvingrom Wound .

Louise Crimi, 7, continues toimprove from a gunshot woundshe received Nov. 21.

Riverview Hospital today saidle 'youngster is in good contion.She was paralyzed and uncon-

icious after being accidentallyihot through the head by her sis-er, Gloria, 9, in their home, 190>inckney Rd., Little Silver.Louise was taken.off the crit-

ical list over the week-end, and

Board Consultant

contended that the resolutionmight harm chances of ending * » n « of Education.the five-yearotd Algerian revolt.

The French, however, insist thata cease-fire precede politicaltalks. Algerian rebel leaders In-sist they must negotiate on the

BED BANK REGISTER TuasHav, pec, 8. 1959-1S

January Term Grand JuryProspective List Drawn

for adoption of the resolution bythe Assembly itself.

France, which boycotted themeeting, was delighted by theproposal's failure to win a suf-ficient majority. France calls theAlgerian question an internal is-sue and no business of the UnitedNations. She had said she wouldignore any resolution—no matterwhat the vote. . . .

The United States and Britain «PP<>inted educational consultant1 * H e H d o RegionalH e n r v Hudson Regional

f E d i

ittended.Twelve county high schools

IUSI affair.There were

Missions of an end to the fighting.Hungarian Resolution

The resolution asks the "twoparties" to hold informal talks onimplementing the right of' self-determination which FrenchPresident Charles be Gaulle has

Trophies were awarded to these promiied Algeria. The word "in-M. .ft - - • - - - • . I . . . H I I B U M I ft»nt»fwl*flll»» ** «afhl>k ausisa KwmUtAmAfirst and second place winners:

Extemporaneous talks: Thomas

High School.Humorous dramatic reading:

Dr. Saunders was named super-intendent of schools in AtlanticHighlands Aug. 26, replacing Dr.Charles M. Micken.

The 53-year-old administratorcame here from Delaware Town-ship. In the field of educationfor 30 years, he is a graduateof Columbia and Yale universi-ties.

The regional board plans tobuild a $1,000,000 junior-seniorhigh school.

FREEHOLD — The names of50 prospective January termgrand jurors were drawn yester-day before County Judge JohnC. Giordano by County Jury Com-missioners William G. Herrmanand Mrs. Virginia F. Vreeland.

Of the 50 drawn, 23 will beselected to serve on the Januaryterm of the grand jury.

The names of those drawn are:Mrs. Myrtle B. Abernethy,

housewife, Spring Lake; ThomasH. Barham, plumbing contractor,Monmouth Beach; Robert B.Barlow, president of Centra) Jer-sey. Bank and Trust Co., Free-hold; Mrs. Janet S. Bell, house-wife, Shrewsbury; David Berdan,vice president, Buck EngineeringCo., Freehold; William M. Birt-well, consulting engineer. OceanTownship; George E. Burck,' ex-ecutive secretary, N. J. Blind

Korpon, supervisor, PrudentialInsurance Co., Middletown; Dr.Jerome S. Lasky, optometrist.Long Branch; Rabbi Aaron H."Lefkowitz, clergyman. L o n gBranch; Thomas MacFeely, mer-chant, Avon; William E. Maher.salesman, Avon; Frederick Meu»cr, manufacturer, Mitawan.

Alfred H. Meyer, auto salesmanager, Long Branch; Lee Me-Auliffe, Mary Lee nursing homoowner, Eatontown; I Leonard I."McGackin, executive, A»M Kara-;gheusian Co., Freehold; J. Jos-:

eph McVey, banker, Atlantic Highlands Natonal Bank, AtlanticHighlands; Dale B. Otto, presi-dent, N. J. Natural Gat Co:, Lit-

Men'sDavid

association,V. Carter,

Leonardo;administra-

I

dependence," which waa Includedin a resolution that failed by one

Warton, Middletown Township vote in the Assembly last year,High School, and Michael litow- was omitted this year

The Communist block voted forthe resolution, but was mild tow.ard France in the preceding de-bate. Today the Soviet group goes

and Barry Keith, Asbury Park on the defensive, fighting a res-olution deploring Cpmmunist dis-regard of U. N. appeals for Hun-

Bonnie Weston, Middletown, and g«ri*n independence and theThomas Boyd, Rumson-Fair Ha-ven. DramaUe Heeding

Serious dramatic reading:Howard tenberg, Atlantic High-lands High School, and DouglasStender, Rumson-Fair Haven.

The winner of an original talkon "Juvenile Decency: Contribu-tions of Young People to TheirCommunity," was Rita Belcher,Red Bank Catholic. Secondplace was won by Judith Pistor,Middletown.

A spelling bee, limited to ninthgrade students, was won by Ray-mond Fasano, Red Bank Catho-lic. Marsha Horr, Rumson-FairHaven, took second place.

Theodore D. Parsons, formerstate attorney general and RedBank attorney, keynoted the pro-gram. He discussed the value ofspeech arts activities to students,

Another evening highlight wasa debate staged by a PrincetonUniversity debate panel, '

Their topic was, "Resolved:Congress Should Be Given thePower to Reverse the Decisionof the Supreme Court."

Presents TrephlesSuperior Court Judge Alton V.

Evans presented the trophies tothe winners.

He was among the judges whoincluded Milton A. Stein, John M.Pillsbury, Abraham Frankel andJohn V. Crowell. All are mem-bers of the county Bar Association. ,

The funds for priies came fromthe Atlantic Highlands NationalBank, Rumson-Fair Haven Re-gional High School Home andSchool Association, and the re-gional high school Student Coun-cil.

Asbury

withdrawl of Soviet troops fromHungary.

Last year'a Hungarian resolu-tion, "condemned" Russian-Hun-garian defiance of U. N. ap-peals. This year's milder draft"deplores" what has taken placein the Soviet satellite and callsfor cooperation with the U.representative on Hungary,Leslie Munro of New Zealand.

Munro hat reported that notonly did Hungarian and Soviet of-ficials refute to give him anyhelp, but that he was denied ad-mittance to Hungary. He added tie butter now."that he aaw no evidence of com-pliance with the Assembly's res-olutions.

Soviet Delegate Vasily V. Kur-netzov brushed aside Munro's re-port and called him a puppet ofthe West. He accused Munro ofspreading "vicious calumnies'against the Soviet Union.

Malzone to ReceiveRed Sox MVP Award

BOSTON (AP)-Frank Matione,Boston's standout third baseman,will be honored as the Red Sox'most valuable player for 1959 atthe annual Boston Baseball Writ-era dinner Jan. 27.

Malzone was named to thehonor yesterday in a vote by theBoston chapter of the BaseballWriters Association of America.

The 29-year-old third basemanbatted .-280 and drove in S2 runt

Park, Atlantic High-lands, Freehold Regional, Key-port, Long Branch, Manasquan,Middletown Township, Red BankCatholic, Red Bank, Rumson-Fair Haven Regional, Star of theSea Academy, and Wall Town-ship schools were represented atthe session.

Dr. John F. Klnney, regionalhigh school superintendent, wel-comed fte gathering.

Driver Sleeps,Two Are Hurt

LEONARDO - Two personswere injured In a head-on colition on Rt. M at Fairfleld Ave. Iwt season. He outdistanced team,last night.

Police said Stephen Mtterano,33, of 205 Poole Ave,, UnionBeach, was driving west on thehighway when he fell asleep atthe wheel.

His car hit a truck driven byRuthford Sidney, 23 Earl St., RedBank. .

Mr. Materano It in fair con-dition In JMvtrview Hospital withpossible internal injuries and alacerated lip.

A passenger in the truck,Ulph Emerson, 15, of Riversidevlolel, Red Bank, was treated intlvervlew Hospital and released,'oilce said several of his teethvere knocked out 'and his lip

mates Pete Runnels and JackieJensen in the voting.

/as cut.Both were taken to the hos-

tltal by the Atlantic Highlands•Irst Aid Squad.Police havo charged Mr. Ma-

orano with careless driving.

PATTEN-SMITHHOLLYWOOD ( A P ) - Actreis

.uana Patlen and actor Johnfmllh have announced their en-u»Kcment. Ml»« Pnttcn, 21, nowmlcr eontrnct in MOM, wits a

Jhlld slur nl the Wnli DisneyStudios, .Smith, 2H, appeared In;he movie "TIIB IIIKII and the-Mighty" niul went on to ulitr InI'V's "Clmnrton City" and "l.iir-ninlo," Thn couple Mid the timeuml nlsrr for the wedding lu.inot hern set.

linebacker Martin .la MVP of Grid Lions

DETROIT (AP) - Place-kickIng linebacker Jim Martin hatbeen named the Detroit Lions'fullback Nick Pletrosante thethe team's rookie of the year.

"It's a real thrill," said Martinyesteaday after the awards werehanded out at a fan club luncheonfollowing a vote by Lions players.

PINGrTORE ELECTEDNEWARK - Frank J. Pingl-

lore, Red Bank High School athletic director, yesterday was elec-ted a member of the Executivecommittee for two ycara of theNew Jersey State InterscholastlcAthletic Association.

SEBO GETS NEW JOBNEW YORK — Steve Sebo,

fired at head coach of Pennsyl-vania last week, was hired atgeneral manager of the NewYork Titans of the professionalAmerican Lcnuuiv

AI.UMNI IMNti;The Red Hank High School Stu

dent Council will sponsor nnnliimnl homrcnnilnK dunce l-'rl-ilny, Dec.' IR, from R:;i0 p. in. inmidnight, 'HIP (Inner will l>o Inthn hlfih school Kymnoilum.

UN.', Sir

Nehru CallsFor Austerity

NEW DELHI, India (AP) -Prime Minister Nehru borroweda phrase from Winston Churchilltoday and called on his countryto meet the threat from Com-munist China with "austerity andhardship, blood, aweat and tearsfor everyone of us."

He told the Upper House ofparliament, "we must mobilizethe nation in arms. We must men-tally and physically be armed forthe fray."

The Indian leader asked for en-dorsement of his foreign policiesin the border dispute with Com-munist China. The Lower Houseendorsed them 10 days ago.

India, he said, should not con-centrate on guns alone at the timeof the border criiis, "but weshould strive for both guns andbutter because we have very lit-

tor Fitkin Hospital, Ocean Town-ship; Arthur J. Crosson, retailgrocer, Bradley Beach: EdwardB. Dawson, engineer, Fair Ha-ven: Clifford M. DeHaven, dis-trict manager, Sinclair RefiningCo., Neptune Township; Dr. SaraC. DePons, physician, West Allenhurst; George G. Downes, au-to dealer, Middletown; George D.Emmoni, traffic manager, N. J.Bell Telephone Co., Asbury Park.

Also, William P. Forman, far-mer, Howell Townshhlp; Karl A.Frantz, contractor, Unin Beach;Franklin E. Freeman, trust offi-cer. Manufacturers Trust Co.,Keyport; Laurence Fried, mcrchant. West Long Branch; F. Le-roy Carrabrant, Sr., real estate

tie Silver; Erwin R. PanelkVpurchasing agent, Middletown;;Mrs. Arline H. Pujala, haute-'wife, Rumson; Mrs. Adelaide f.Robinson, housewife, AsburyPark; Mrs. Doris I. Ryan, house-wife, Little Silver; J. HaroldSmith, cashier, Farmers National:Bank, Allentown: Mra. Jean K.Smith, housewife, Little Sil-ver; Mrs. Marjorie H. Squire,housewife, Red Bank; William G.Stone, radio engineer. Red Bank;.Mrs. Genevieve Tatum, house-wife. Middletown; Mrs. Alma C.teeter, merchant, Sea Girt; Mrs:Constance L. Tyne, housewife.Rumson; Mrs. Dorothy R. Van:Nuys, housewife, Manasquan; Ed-win A. Weber, vice president;Fischer Baking Co., Ocean Town-ship. __:

and insurance agent, AsburyPark; Harold A. Gelbhaus, tech-nical writer. Little Silver; Fran-cis J. Goger, supervisor, EssoStandard Oil Co., Middletwon;Paul W. Grover, administratorof radio and TV broadcasts, Bri-elle; Mrs. Helen Hlbbs.' house-wife, Red Bank; Frank C. Hicks,plant manager. Brockway GlassCo., Freehold Township; Mrs. Ta-bitha A. Huber, housewife. Mid-dletown; Jay.Irvin Hughes, Mer-chant, Asbury Park; Joseph G.

EndearmentAids Arrest

NEW YORK (AP) - A pluckylittle schoolteacher, Mary Car-penter, 38, wat seized roughlyfrom behind as she walked lastnight near her Manhattan home.An arm encircled her throat anda voice rasped:

"Don't scream or yell; Throwyour pocketbook down."

She struggled around to catcha look at the attacker and saidwith a smile, "I know you, dear."

Startled, the mugger loosenedhit grip and Mitt Carpenter hurl-ed her purse at far as she could.He ran for It, and the ran forhelp.

A patrolman arrested 17-year,old Gilbert Malvi nearby. He was

Associate HeartDisease, Edema

PHILADELPHIA (AP) - Aprominent physician says morethan 50 per cent of those whohave heart disease have edema—the retention of excess bodyfluids.

Dr. John H. Moyer, 3d, prates,sor and chairman of the depart-ment of medicine of HahnemannMedical College and Hospital, al-so pointed out there are othermajor ailments associated withedema, including high blood pres-sure, kidney and liver diseases,toxemia in pregnancy and men-strual tension.

He spoke yesterday at the open-ing session of a five-day symp-osium on the cause of edema.More than 500 physicans from 25states, Canada and Sweden areattending.

Dr. Joheph Seitchik, clinial pro-fessor of obstetrics and gynecol-ogy at Hahnemann, > said "oneout of every five pregnant wom-en will have edema" and one outof every three women "hat pre-menstrual tension of tome de-gree."

Both phyalciana agreed thereis one common denominator inedema-excess salt retention fol-lowed by excess water retention.

Court VisitFor Campy

NEW YORK (AP) - Formerbaseball star Roy Ctmpanella hasa date in City Housing Court Dec.

Nehru aaid that in the presentsituation petty quarrels and crit-icism are out of place; all ef-forts should be devoted towardstrengthening the country.

"We will continue to strive forpeace," Nehru said, "but if noalternative is left, we will faceit without losing our main' an-chorage the ideals for which wehave stood."

He called it a curious paradoxthat India should be made a vic-tim of aggression »t » •'••

•hargedbery.

with assault and rob-

BACK TO SCHOOLWEST KEANSBURG-Joseph E.

Thach, Jr., has returned to hi'tudies at the University ofIcranton campus In Scranton,^a., after spending the recentholidays with his parents, Mr,ind Mrs. J. E. Thach, 21 Thlr•eenth St, The youth It a soph,imo're major In physics andmathematics.

NEW FIELD FOR LIONSUNIVERSITY PARK, Pa. (AP)

-Two (Invs after Penn Suitetrounced Holy Cross, 40-0, work

NEW*.*.JewriMl-AnMrkuil

Students RegisterMADISON (AP)-Studentt who

sty the diet is too thin at DrewUniversity talked over theschool's menu with university of.flclals yesterday.

The students presented a listof improvements including a newpayment system for metis , largerportions of better food and bettercare of food handling and lowerprices at the univeralty coffeeshop.

The students balked at the-school food last week /Complain-ing it didn't suit their tastes andwas too skimpy. University au-thorities said they would study

JIMMYCANNON

...write* the twiibttt*.bretsieat column on anysports paga wary *u»«day through ttandayin the Journal-Amackati..Hit original wit andcolorful rtyle raaka hfa*a favorite with fans ofevery major sport.

MtwrV Vm

h HaW'policies of coexistence teem to * e

J i!Lw ld ._m ef*je!? w i t h •"•'be gaining elsewhere mworld.

Nehru declared: "Tomorrowwe will be welcoming PresidentEisenhower, a great leader of agreat nation. Fundamentally ourwelcome is because he is a mes-senger of peace in the world to-day. The heart of our country,which has stood for peace, goesout to him."

He said the border aituationmust be met on a long-term aswell as a short-term basil.

"China will stay with ut aa ourneighbor, along the 2,500 mile bor-der now and forever,"

SIMPLY ROUTINEPITTSBURGH (AP) -

Angela Schiavo, 45, of Pittsburgh,was on a ladder cleaning a kit-chen window yesterday. She felland broke her left leg. Shortlybefore Christina* a year ago,Mrs. Schiavo wat on the aame

student* next Monday.

LOVE WAS CRUEL WITHOUT FUEL!There UMM a young huaband named Brother*,Who thought himtelf better than others;

But when it came fallThere wat no heat at dtt,

And home went hit bride to her mother'*.

MORAL* Youean't Uv M lev*•lone . . . you nied Eno •"Watchdog" Oil Heat Strvie*• Automatic Deliveries makesure you never run out of oil• Emergency Burner Ssnrieearound the clock in all weatherO Esso Heating Oil burns hot

31.A summons was issued for him

last week for not answering 21housing violations charges in con-nection with a tenement he ownsin Harlem.

The ex-Dodger catcher, a Neg-ro, also ownt part of a liquorstore In the tame building.

Magistrate Edward Chapmanset the court date on learning thatCampanslla had failed to answera summons mailed to him by theDepartment of Buildings.

Campanella has been partiallyparalyzed since an auto accidentalmost two years ago,

Inaured Budget Payment Planspreads bills out ovar the month*.

ladder cleaning the same wind-dow. That time »•,<• fall and in-

Suit to Oust HoffaStill to be Tried

NEW YORK (AP)-Flve mem-bers of the Teamsters Unionhave lost In a court action toblock a move aired at removingunion president James R. Hoffa.

Tho five had noujjht to throwout an antl-lloffn c u e brouchtIn Wanhlniiton Fedrrnl DistrictCourt by 12 other union mem-ber*.

YOLK BEST HUY IN A LIGHT CAR

New Styling • 41 lloncpourr • 75 Milct per Gallon

* More Good Looks * More Room and Comfort

TM only tJoaltr in M*»ma«i*ft County with Immetllafe delivery

on Hilt naw fatwlout car.

men ncKin in dismantle the nil- U.S. DIM. .Indue Willinm II, 'fiteel Denver l-'leld, built In IDOoJllcrlnmlft dismissed yeMenliiy itIt Is belnn moved to a ;icw nitc'sult filed by the pro-llofla u-nm-i

F&H MOTORS, INCone mile to the enit and will be-come purl of »* new stadium•rntlnR 43,500.

sters on grounds thai hl» court;'hud no Jurisdiction overmsttrr.

PHONE LI 2-1111

Hwy. 35 and Clinrpn Avenue Eatontown

BridgeColumn

By ALFRED SHEINWOLD

US. Matters Team ChampionBe kind to your opponents. If

you are defending against a de-clarer who is headed in thewrong direction, open all thedoors politely.

West opened the queen of dubs,and East overtook with the king.This was a good, but unneces-sary, play. Nothing could be lostif West had led from a holdingthat included the jack as well asthe queen; and the overtakewould gain if West's lead hap-pened to be the singleton queen.

East continued with the ace ofclubs and then led the ten ofclub* to put his partner in over-ruffing position. South ruffed thethird club with the eight of hearts,and West over-ruffed with thequeen.

East didn't bat an eyelash,but he felt sure something fishywas going on. If West had to usethe queen for his over-ruff,South'* trump suit was headedby ace-king-jack. It this were

THE HANDS

South dealerNorth-South vulnerable

NORTH4» K10 6i.•/ 9 6 4• KQ6• 9 3 2

EASTWEST* Q 9 5V Q 1 54 10 8 73 2* Q I >

SOUTH-

A 8 7 4 3V 10 3• 5•> AK-10864

4 «#

• A J 9 4• 7 5

W«t North EaatPass 2 •/ PassAll Pass

Opening lead — 4 Q

true, why hadn't South ruffedwith the jack of trumps?

Suspects Falsa CardSince the play looked unnatural,

East suspected that the queen ofheats was a false card. Westprobably held the jack of heartsbut wanted declarer to thinkthat the jack of hearts was inthe East hand.

While these thoughts flashedthrough East's mind (taking on-ly a fraction of a second), Westreturned • diamond to dummy's

ing. Declarer led the ninft oflearts from dummy, and Eastibllgingly covered with the.tenif hearts. He was trying to actike a man who held both thelack and the ten of hearts.

South won with the king ofiearts, got to dummy with theu'ng of spades, and led anotherrump through East. When Eastplayed low, as of course he hado, South finessed the seven of

trumps. This lost to the jack,costing South his contract.;

DAILY QUESTIONDealer, at your.right, opens

with one ipade. You hold: Spades- A J, Hearts-A K 8 7 2, Dia-mondt-A J 9 4. Clubs—7 3. Whatdo you say?

Answer: Double. Thisasks your partner to bid his long-est suit. If he responds in clubs,for which you lack support, youwill bid your hearts.

r BUDDY BIRDMcALESTER, Okll. (AP) —

Squeaky, a pigeon rescued andred for since it was a baby,

follows Edward Hill to highschool every day. When -theyreach the school—the bird flyingnear his master—Squeaky whirlsand heads back home.

CROSSWORD PUZZLE Afl iwv to Yesterday"* a>u»il»

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faobr!)K-Sea In Alia17-Wh«el toothSO Man'* nameIt-LiberateSS-Drawe out1T-FlnliheiII.Make

euiUble

amd uutn gun

CKXi Jt-juni HHd

rc'vj; '

Si-Smaller41-Perlod of

time43-PIace for

worship44-Symboffor46-Bymbol for

nickel41-More arUSl-Snakee

ll-SlellUnvolcano

17-ExploalTonolle

Il-A conUnent(»bbr.)

to-Romanbronte

•2-Cooled lavs4«-Bymbol tor

bromine

45-Lalr47-Told

faleehool41-PandlaaSO-A continentSI-BoUcttudeSl-Bynbol for

aaauuinmH-Foeteerlpt

(«bbr.)

DOWNt-A state

(abbr.)t-Prlater'a

4-Le.Un tor

RED BANK REGISTER16—Tuesday, Dec. 8, 1959

PRAYERS NOT ANSWEREDKANSAS CITY (AP) — Patrol-

man- Michael Lanigan heard whathe described as low muttering ashe went down the stairs of a tav-ern, responding to a burglaralarm. Lanigan flashed his lightinto a corner and spied a youthkneeling there. "What are youdoing?" Lanigan asked. "I waspraying," the youth replied. "Iprayed if you didn't catch me Iwas going to put the box back.'The box contained $151. takenfrom a tavern drawer. The youthMillard Henry Grout, ft, wascharged with second degree bur-

CAUSE FOR DELAYBOERNE, Tex. (AP) - Ken-

/ , . . , dall county commissioners aredouBle considering a bounty on skunks

but are running into some limi-tations, forcefully stated by Coun-ty Judge M. A. Shumard, Jr.A commissioner brought upthe question of what part of thecarcass should be delivered forcollection of a bounty. Judge Shu-Hiard suggested skunk tails, butwith this provision: "Of coursethese would be received on thefront steps of the courthouse in-stead of in my office." The com-missioners will decide the boun-ty issue in January.

"ASTRO-GUIDE1 By CeeanFor Tuesday, December 1

Present—Hor You andYours • • • One problem seemsto lead to another. Avoid incur-ring displeasure of those aroundyou, whether they be familymembers, relatives, co-workenor friends. Self-restraint willease the strain. If others a n ir-ritable, ignore it. The outlookis negative foe social activitythis evening.

Past • • • Forks first came intogeneral use in the 17th century,but people found (hem awkwardto use for quite some time. Eti-quette books written in that dayadmonished people not to tryto cat soup with a fork)

i-ufure • • • Many of us willlive to see the day when our illswill be diagnosed electronically.Presumably a machine will in'struct us to say "ah," and maythen hang a sign on us saying,"Out of Order!"

The Day Under Your SignARIES (Sera March II la April I t )Go out ind have fun I Local artrae.lions offer much in the way of divr>•ion.TAURUS (Aerll»«e Mey 10)There's ao aeed t» be bored I Coni .interesting people for a atimuiatinf

GEMINI (M«r Jl <• June 21)Worry never solved anything, to don'twane time en i t Face facts.

CANCER (June » to July 21)Don't let someone have the satisfac-tion of breaking; down your poise t

LEO(July2!teAu|.2l)Better « « started on that Chriitmltshopping. You're already lar behind.VltftOIAue.lM.Sepr.il)Deri't lean .we •racfc'm othen.ftecjiuaot a fear el retpomitUiiy:

LIMA (Seel. 211* Oct. 11)Happiness surrounds you today, l las tthe most of It by minglinc with people.SCORPIO (Oct. U to Nor. I l lThink in positive channels and take ed>

tact vantage of eucl lcat radiations. -

SACITTAWUS (Nov. 21 to Dec 21)There's more itabilitr in beins conven-tional than in looking for shortcuts.

CAPRICORN (Dec 22 to Jen. 20)Liquidate as many obligations aa pot*stble to relieve yourself of .future Bur*dens.

AQUARIUS (Jen. 21 to Feb. I f )An rnwgeney may arise but you'lllind friends ready to rally 'round.

nSCISJFeb. 20 to March 20)You need to be broad minded tn4 titenough to overlook unpleasant thins .

C H a l . Field Enterprises. Inc.

STEVE ROPER By SAUNDERS and OVERCARD

THIS !5 A HIGH L,LIQUID.

: N0MAO/-IT5ALLYSUtJiT/ A

ALL I — -.»/ } \ I KBIT M0 MR NOMAD.'YOU'RE KIDDIN' V A N D I FOLLOW THEMm'Btt t t fc jDOCTDcrS ORDERS-SOME HAM J EVEN WHEN THE ,

AND EftftSy M l PATIENT ISAK£YWTHSMYSTEKVOF THEBRUTAL

ATTACK OHMIKE REACHESA DEAD END-

MICKEY MOUSE By WALT DISNEY

THINK 1'U.MOW HE'S 0ETTIM0 ON

MB'S CWiZV ABOUT]PAINTINSSlV

SECRET AGENT X9 By MEL GRAFF

NUBBIN By JIM BURNETT md GEORGE CRANDALL

FARNSWORTH By FRANKLIN VAN ZELMMARK TRAIL ly ED DODD

[ UGHT-FINGERED 10OIE,) ALIAS SLIP*>EBV SLIM«(CHARGE -KCKPOCKETING

9 0 BAYS/TAKE UIMAWAY

BUT, JUDGE. I CANYSTART SERVING UNTILAFTER THE HOLIDAYS

AW.TBAIU, GOOOt-COO H I W A 8 0 M YOUR• A L t o A M 0ROPPINO PAST AU-CrVER A * " • AT RRST WHENTHE COUrtTRY...eO YOUR FrOHT TO SCUTTLE I IT CAME TO THE

OUR BlUUBOAftP CAMMaSN I * A J PLAC1MSNT OF•^ THE WLLeOARPe

BUT YOU'VE GONE T O O PAR...Y0UVE NOT ONLV 6UCCESE0IN KIU.INS OFF THE GOODY-GOO CANCry BAR. BUT Y0U*VI

FINANCIALLYMRS. WOOPALLr*

THE TOODLESiPONYeuftmp«w«Mjrumy-I I M t LCTM OUTMRf-X

POSO By WALT KELLY

* * " * Of «**> ei—>.a«Ta — « M J

BONNIE By JOE CAMPBELLMARY WORTH<* I n t NEXT TIME I«1BT ON X WHIP I'd."BE OM OMB EMPOR THE OTHER/

By ALLEN SAVNDERS md KEN ERNST

MAVK19TARTCO0UT.. JUftTJttINO I F - t COULDiTIlL MAKETHrXT IO0K COMC INTO MOUR EM,MRUM0".SUT-BtlNO WITH >CU• ••ROUAHTIACKTHCOIDM M I C 1 -

•/'WUDOWTTWINX BIINOMAMICOTOWUKINS MARRIEDlDATIACHlRt»lRVt,BRONH

INAOrOMOTTENTHERE WCRE REALMCNINTHI4H0R10!

NOTNINtWIUMlAK

THE RYATTS By CAL ALLEY REVEREND By BILL O'MALLEY

. . . . HAvt 76WASH ALL THt WAV UP TO

MY

n MM Komi cuitm MIEIt Dajra faasmutlve.4 Days C4msecutive .I Days CwBMcuUve

at Oaya f—itcutlveN Dayi CtwjeeuUvs

5!!2S

Yearly Contract Rates On RequestMlnlmam I w r l a i Tkwtm Liaes

• l" l nS *1» R«Heter'e P. O. Box

XZcLiaeMe Use

, He U MHe LIM

H e LIM

extra.i s reierved

DEADUNE 5:00 P. M. D«y M M ,CLASSIFIED D I S N J l t

tmjk. u. Day M m »«Mea«« «im ereec twe days M m s«ka.

Call Classified—SH 14)010 or OS 14)525

lls on private

i u 4• *

! are toll-free to SH 1-0010 from i n .

l , SEa Bright 2. and inUdyslde j

ANNOUNCIMINTS' LOST AND FOUND

FOUND — BROWN FEMALE puppywith collar: on Broad St., Red Bank.

Owner m a y c la im at Monmouth CountyI.P.C.A. on Wal l . gt. . Eatonlown.

iOflT — Blond* cocker apanlel, temale.Shoreereat area. No Identification. Re-

ward. 8H T-13M.

COMB REE the world'! flnelt be l l iIn New Jersey's largest ehowroom.

Buy now during our tremendoua win-ter savings event at A * B BoalSales. Authorized Mercury * Oale Buc-caneer Dealer, Hwy M. Belford. K IS-3838.

LOST — Small open-faced lady's (of.d m make (old wrlat watch, with

dark red leather band. Dropped be-tween R B station and Pearl i t . . RedBank. | 10 reward. R U 1-1M7.

LOST-rOlrra bicycle, 24" blue andwhite Hlgglns, Shorecrest. Phone SH

7-4S37.' Reward, Heartbroken.

LOST—Female black puppy, four whitefeet and white tip on tall. Chlld'i

yet. Please call AT 1-06:7.

TREES AND LARGE LIMBS removed.Utility, Hag antenna polei aet and

framed. Fully Injured. IH -1-7937 oiCA 9-1155.

AUTOMOTIVEAUTOS AND TRUCKS

1*80 DODGE SEDAN, good transportstlon, latest Inspection, mechanically

aouncl, needs paint. $70. LI 2-1389.

IP y o u rHINK TWICE, you'll (elour P/lcc. Painting contractor!. HI

IBM FORD CUBTOMUNE — Two-door,new Urea and slipcovers. Radio, heal-

er,, d e l r o « e r ! K B « - M 8 » ^ ^ ^ ^ _ _coverage.

BM MERCURY MONTEREY HARD-TOP. llerc-O-Matlc. raillo, heater, e>-

eeptlonal condition. SH 7-4479.

1»57 OLDSMOBILE, four-door hardtop.17,000 mllea. Good tonnltlon, rubber

good. SH 1-0123 after 5 p.m.

ATTENTION HOME OWNERS — 14'dump body truck for hire by hour oi

Job. with driver. Remove -accumulatedtrain from your properly. BH 7-2144,ODD JOBS, wlndowa and cellar

cleaned. Painting. Train removed.Truck available. SH 7-1371.

1157 PLYMOUTH BAVOV; two-door,power flight, radio and heater, white-

wain. Lees than l«,000 mlle>. SH T-4SM.

19M FORD ranch wagon. Radio, heat-er, Fordomallc, two-tone two-door.

RU 1-23O5J.

GUARANTEED TELEVISION aervlclnlwithin two houn from your cal l A.

C. Radio and Television Company. Armand A. Crulpl, owner. US ShrowaburyAve. 81! 1-47JS.

1955 MERCURY station Wagon, ninepanenger, overdrive, radio, heater,

whltewalli, 11,0*5, no cash needed. 195*Ford Country Sedan Station Wagon,four-door, radio, henter, overdrive,nine-passenger. 9795. no cash needed.Levlne Motore, 41 Ocennnnrt Ave.,W o t Long Branch. CA 22468.

APPLIANCE REPAIRS—And supplies.Residential and eomraerclai outlets

fliturea and appliance Installation. Allen Electric. SH 7 -om

PAINTER DECORATOR and paperhanger: Interior and exterior. 31

yeara' experience. Estimates cheer,fully given. Louie Casssm, 44a Shrews-bury Are.. Red Bank, a i t HTO*.

|6S» OR LESS— Handling only Fords,Chevrolet!. Levlne'a. Hwy. 38, OPPC-

elte Grand Union. KB 8-5411.

PAINTING, DECORATINGOENBRAL CONTRACTINO

8I.ATE * JONE8 BH 1-S4M

1952 HUDSON HORNET. Hydromatlc.four-door, two new tlrea. Reduced

(or quick aale, 175. SH 1-3484.

BAKER'S DELIQHTLets model cream puff sweetened tothe connoisseur's taste.1959 Imperial Le Baron four-door sedanIMS DeSoto four-door hardtop1957 Imperial two-door Solilhhampton105a Cadillac Coupe de Villa

Maurice Schwartz& Sons

141 W. Front St. tied BunkSH T-0787

19*1 CHEVROLET CORVETTE. Whiteand •liver, rcil Interior. Stick .shift.

Perfect, condition. 12700. RU 1-1860,

PRINZ, 1959 (German). Save 20 pereent. New car financing. Owner mov-

ing, excellent buy. SH 7-5:88.

1951 FORD CONVERTIBLE, new top.Standard ahlft and- overdrive. Radio

and Mater. 1H1 Mercury engine. A * Bnnlf Station. Shrewsbury Ave., RedRank. SH 1-tTM.

STUDERAKER 1163-,ENT CONDITION, Command-

•node!. Sporty four door aedan.. tic drive, heater, de/rotter. m o wI Jompletely winterized. Nice easydriving for-learner or coltege atudenl.Lost license muet aacrltlce, IZSS. LOS59SI.

HOUSE TRAILERSU M WESTWOOD 4««»'. Two bedroom,

waiher, dryer, bilnda, rug. ReducedMill weak M i r . $2.200. FR. MM9.

FOR SALS OR RENT — 1958. 40'Palace trailer. Two bedrooma. See

Mrs. Langen at Mlelevllle Trailer ParkWent Keaaaburg or call TE S-277S.

TRACTORS•HO FOR REBUILT Gravely

with n o w plow. PhoneF R S-0743.

•OATS * ACCESSORIESJET SAILBOAT — FOR INFORMA-

TIO.V call A T 1-22M-Mafter • p.m.

•OATS ft ACCESSORIES

THREE] CABIN S K I F F ! — Good con-dition, AII a: o n e ISO h.p. e n r u

Craft. HI 3-1141.

IUSINBSS NOTICESFUEL OIL * KBATINO — Call SHI-OBIO. o n Delivery, i n c . serv ice *Balea. 3 Herbert St.. Red Bank.

MOYAN—General algn. truck Inter imTor little money, 60 y e a n experience.

IS N. Bridge Ave., Red Bank.

FOR T R E E WORK, c * o tree aervlee.Topping, trimming, removal. Call LI

E-4220 for tree eitlmate. Full Insurai

EMPLOYMENTHELP WAMTED-FEMALE

SHIRT PRE8SER8. eiperlenced. AppV.In peraon. Morey La Rue, Highway 35,

Eatontown.

EXPERIENCED, WOMAN for reataurant. High salacy and pleasant work-

Ing condition!. Apply In pereon only.Perry'a. 21 White St., Red Bank.

LICENSED PRACTICAL houra 11-7.Nume'a aid, hour* T-3. Refereneea

required. Excellent working condition!.Apply In peraon Pleaaant Valley N u n -ton Home, Rt. 34, l la tawan, between10-3.

WOMAN . to relieve Houaekeeper whocaree for Invalid. Once a week. Sat-

urday 8 p.m. to Sunday 12 noon. SH 1-0653 between «;M - I p.m.

BOOKKEEPER — Automotive exper-ience.. Will comlder otheri. Good op.

nortunlty for right peraon. MatnwanFord. »0 Main St.. Matawan. LO 8-3100.

STENOGRAPHER — Law office experlenee.- Call -

' CA S-2020

SECRETARY-STENODESIRABLE POSITION — A . aecrelary to manager of new branch officeof large- corporation. Experience deslr<able. Air conditioned ofnee, located Incenter of Red Bank. Write Mr. Smith,Suite 5, 39 E. Front St., Red Bank.

MBDICAL ASSISTANTDoctor's office.

OS 1-2212.

FEMALE ASSEMBLERS for electronlequipment. Light, Interacting work.

Pleaaant, congenial environment. Ex-perience desirable. Apply M : 3 0 . Blec-:ronlo Meaaurementa Co., Inc., LewliSt.. and Maple Ave,, Katontown.

HELP WANTED-MALEtractor M m u o a n A i I O K SUM - H U M bt

experienced. Apply to peraon. Salown TV, SO Hwy. M. Bawntmra.

TV REPAIRMAN - run or part-time.Vacations holidays w"~ —

In person,. Eatonlown Tv. • » ,Eatontown. /

CARPENTERXxperMneedehake-ihlngle man only.

KE HJ52-R.

AUTOS AND TRUCKS AUTOS AND TRUCKS

\ USED' CARS

60 USED CARS—PRICES REDUCEDRED BANK'S MOST ACTIVE LOT

•88 and >B» THUNDERBIKDS Full Power, Beautiful

FORDS'S3 CUSTOM 6-cyl, Tudor Sedan 3S0.'55 MAINLINE Fordor, Radio, Heater 750.'55 FAIRLANE Tudor, Fordomatlc, RAH 795.*5S CUSTOM Fordor Sedan Fordomatic 895.'57 CUSTOM 6-cyl, Tudor, FOM, Bargain 995.'58 FAIRLANE Convertibfe, FOM, Sporty . 1095.'57 CUSTOM 300 Tudor, Fordomatic 1195.'57 FAIRLANE Fordor, FOM. Power Steering 1350.'51 FAIRLANE Victoria. Real Bargain 1495.•59 'CONVERTIBLE, Fordomatic 2295.

STATION WAGONS'55 MONTEREY 9-PsJi., Mercomatlc 995.'58 MERCURY 9-Pau., Mercomatlc 1250.'51 FORD Ranch Wagon, RfcH 1550.'57 FORD Country Squire, Fordomatic 1595,'M PLYMOUTH 8-cyf, Custom t-Pass, 15D5,•M FORD 4-dr., Ranch Wagon, FOM 1750.',18 FORD Del Rio Ranch Wagon, FOM 1695.'58 FORD «Pas». Country Sedan, FOM 1795.'M COLONY PARK 9-Paai. MOM, PS 2395.MANY OTHER MAKES priced from 250.

NEW I960FORDS . MERCURYS • LINCOLNS

In Stock «nd Immsdlsrsly AvaiUbla

ENGLISHAGENCIES

HKUJNfl l''Oltl) I'ltOIJUCTH !• Oil OS YKAHSFORD • MERCURY • LINCOLN

MONMOUTH STREET RED BANKurl'llNITK 'lilt I'AIII.TCIN TIIKATKIt

SH 1-6000 OPEN 'TIL 9 P. M. SH 7-4545

map m

ELECTRONIC ASSISTANCE CORP.20 BRIDGE AVE. RED BANK

HAS OPENINGS FOR EXPERIENCED

ELECTRONIC WIRERS

SOLDERERS

Many Employee Benefits

CALL SH 7-5100Atk for Mr. Van Atta or apply in parson

IMPLOYMINTHELP WANIED-MALE

ELECTRONICSINSTRUCTORSPrefer ex-servicemen

or retired officers -. . . With military er technical

•chool. Initructlen eatertenee.

PERMANENT POSITIONSOUTHWEST LOCATIONHIGHEST RATES ANDLIVING ALLOWANCE

Send detail! and complete rnumeIncluding date of. availability and

telephone number toCOb. O. B. UHWRBNCE (Ret.)

H. L. VOH CO., IMC.P.O. Box 1284

Fort Sill, Oklaooaia

OUOLBNE BV TON UM 100 Iba. atwarehouse. Swartiel'*, Haalet KH

siding.

O. E. BLECTRIC RANOS — Uke new,priced to fell. Convertible deep well,

over-alzed oven, lote of drawer epace,push button control!. Iftiat !ee to ap-preciate. U 2-OMS.

WASHER- - STO.VB Four-burner gasstove; ' working ' 'Order**-' 135 ABC

O'Hatic washer, needs repair Bstlmated. (40. BH 1 - a ! ^ ' *™

NINB-FUBCS BASSXTT Ctierrjr diningroom aulte, SN0; nve-elece BaaeeU

ehemr bedroom eolte with awingframea, »42»; nlae-pleee Bantt t Fruit-wood dining room !uMe. S3U; Fruit*wood breakfront. S3M; flve-pleee mo-dem. Baieett txd/oom (ultf. CHOI Al-bert B u d s * * Son (neit la ktelnbacneparking lot), 24 Clay St., Red/Bank,open dally S-ia. l-». m d a y evening!7-9. . • •

BALKS MANAGEMENT TRAINEE—National Company will train man

wlthleaderahlp quailtlcl. Age 25-30. Thisla an outatandlng oportunlty for manwith viilon. Earning of 110,000 up withintwo years. $103 per week to start. Write'TRAINEE" Box Bit. Red Bank.

SHIRTSFor every man on your Hit. F e etory outlet. Aabury Sportawear. cornershrewebury A Patteraon Ave. , Shrewl-bury. . ..

MARRIED MAN, wanted on dairy farm.Mult be able to operate milk ma-

chine!, drive tractor. Good house pro-vided. WEblter 8-7551. Edward Rlor-dan. Wlndior Farma, Firmingiiaie.N.J.

IDEAL CHRISTMAS OIFT — Pony,care and aaddle. Call after #.

KE e-0128.

FUR STOLE dark muikrat, mink blend,pure aiik lining. 1250 new. Bicel lent

condition. |4D. R U 1-1024.

LIFE INSURANCE CAREER with oneof the largeit life Insurance com-

panies. Salary while training. Call SHT-ISM Of BH 7-MM.

RUG8 — Never uaed. till. SM. SzlS,•3S,. other e l i« ! . o n vacuum. 120.

Phone •till T p.m. IK M4J».

f*«v*e or w i i-puup.' • , •CAKE BAKER WANTED apply In person

Paris Paltry Shop, 4* Broad S t .Red Bank. • • • - •

ACCORDION 130 baei . Excel.alor, l o a d condition. —

«•» p.m.

H E N PART-TIME, to finish floors. Willtrain. 1ft houra average $39.50 to

£89,80. Car and full time Job neces-aary to apply. OR 5-5115 after 1 p. m.

LIONEL O-2T GAUOE and O. Complete five-car freight, gang ear. auto-

matic horaeon-loader car, ice loadingcar and dock, extra box c a n , remotecontrol iw l t the i , type KW and 1015tranifotmera anil track. Excellent con-dition. Firm (78. Can after S p.m.

STOP-LOOK

Ten men to work In recently openedfactory branch. Tien aelected will re-ceive training and starting la lary of192. These are permanent position!.

Men between 20-35 only.

Call SH 1-4014.

ALL MAKES VACUUM CLEANERSleaa than one y e a r old. very reasonable.SH 1-1413 1 0 ' a . m . la » p.m.

H.O. TRAINS, tracka, cara, two en-glnci , two tranaformtrs. SH 1-0M0

ELECTRONIC TEST TECHNICIAN —Familiar with electronic test equip-

ment and procedures. Apply 9-4:30.Electronic Measurements Co., Inc.,Lewis St. * Maple Ave., Eatontown.

QO-CART. Royal Norseman, with S h.p.Brigfs-Strattoil engine, htm than

year, old. Excellent condition. AiklngHOP. RU 1-1583 after S p.m.

TWO-PIECE' SECTIONAL' lafa, turquolse allp covers, cost S4Z5. lacrl-

flce SU5. CA2-B242,

OVERHEAD DOOR INSTALLERS —Experienced onlv.

AT 1-15S4

MAHOGANY DROPLEAP table, on*leaf, pads, four chalra, very food.

cnmlltlon. SH 1-8048.

PARTS MAN—Musi be experienced. Ap-ply In peraon. M. Schwartz * Sons.

Chrysler, Plymouth, 141 W. Front St.,Red Bank.. - - -

FULL SIZE SPRING and mattrese.High chair, lamps. Men'a. lady'a. chll-

dren'e clothes. Excellent buys. LI *•

EDISON M A P L E CHIFFOROBE andcrib. Excellent condition, S40.

SH 1-9370

HELP WANTED-Mala- FemaleFULL TIME Real Estate salesperson

Active organisationCall CO 4-1022

THREE COMPLETE Lionel 0-3T traini.Transformers, accesiorlea. track. l t »

or sold separately. SH 7-3I2*.

REAL ESTATE SALESPERSON. Fulltime only. Real Estate experience not

necessary, but must have selling back-ground. Harry A. Kearney aV Co.. Route35, Mldletown. OS 1-0600, a lk for Mr.Bova.

ORGAN — Conn electronic with bench.African mahogany. $750. Call KB I

BEAUTIFUL MODERN MAHOOANYdining room let , eight upholstered

cha in , two glde boardl One with IX-"ra giasa top. OS 11442.

RELIABLE TEENAGER to heln withsmall children, and do almple therapy

for three hours on Baturday and Bun*day. BH 1-MM after 7:30 p.m.

FUR COAT — Letout muaarat, fulllength, good condition.

RU 1-0SS4

SITUATIONS WANTED, Female

" OAS RANOB —-Good working con-dition; complete act golf clubs and

bag. never used: VM 3-apeea record

BABYSITTINo, at your homa or mine.Or light housekeeping.

SH 1-MS1.

DAVGNPORT — Green ellpeover, ex-cellent condition. Pine chest, uphol-

stered occasion chair, table lamp andshade. SH l-43Sft.

EXPERIENCED STENOGRAPHER.dictating and typing. Typing preferred

at home. Call Mrs. Wynbert. SH 1-5195.

LADIES' SUITS — Assorted colora.Slxe 12. Like new. Reasonable. AT

1-3529.

WOMAN WILL CARE for children dayor night. References. Please call SH

1-UH2.

WOMAN WILL CARE [or children ofworking mother. Experienced and

very reliable. OS 1-3238.

SITUATIONS WANTED-MALEMAN will no yard, cellar cleaning,

window washing, light trucking, floorcleaning, waxing, AT 1-1654.

.MESSENGER. SERVICEFor business, professional and homeLetters, parcels, documents. Nothingwe will not deliver. Holiday deliveries.Call SH 7-2144.

FINANCIALBUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

LUNCHONETTE, DELICATESSEN foraale or tense. Write "L. D.", Box

511, net) Bank.

RENT F R E E serv ice station In RedBank area. Ideal for mltldle aced or

lemt-retlred mechanics, other locationsavailable. Please call LI 2-0088.

INSTiUCTIONELECTRONICS TECHNICIANS IN DE-MAND—Attend one night a week orSaturday morning commencing Octo-ber 28th. Enroll now PRoepect 4-0303Monmouth Radio Electronic! Institutem l Cookman Ave. Aabury Park.

MIRCHANDISIFOR SALE

HAMMONDORGAN STUDIO

of ASBURY PARKSales - Servloj - Instruction

ItBNIAL PLAN ON ALL MODELSOpen dally 'til S p.m. Sat. 'til 5:30 p.m.Cookman Ave. .Main St., Asbury Park

PR 5-9300

COUNTY ORGAN &PIANO COMPANY

Authorized CONN ORGAN DealerVisit our itudlO'ihowroom, See andbear Ida beauty of Dig CONN OROAN.Then convince youraelf thai you canplay in 15 minute!.

Hwy. US SH 1-ttM Mlddlelown SBoaeopen 'til a p. m, except Saturday

1PINET PIANOS for rent. Find out be-fore your purclinse If your child Is

adaptable. Full allowance of all rentalon purchase. Choice of a makes. \'l• l y l n , Turning Piano Co.. I t MonmoutuSt., HFII tlnnk.

I'YI'alWIIlTaHUI, AIHUNO maoklnai.All matt*!, new or used, uuaranleeil.

aJaiy lermi. "Buy e m where the» Hi'em.' Low a i fit. Serpico'i. 101 MOB.mouth St. N e i r to theater SH 7.041a

WH AIIK ilAUVKSTlNCl our lineal ap,pirn. HOIDCIIMI l ied nellcloiii. million

Delicious, Btaymen Wlnesap. Macln-tosh. Macmins, For tiallng and cook-ing s l i o It.I. oreonlnaa lor plea, lluok.tin Fruit Farm ami Nursery, I'halanslid,, Llncrolt, 811 l-0llt(>.

WOOD — Heaioned oak, llraiilace, iloviami luninoe, Mcnuire'e Msrkot, Rt,

:I4, Colls Ntok. Wll ••4313. Uvenlngl,Wll «<a;il

STAHTKNA IIY TON |«.U 11)0 Ihl, stwnni home Swnrunl'i, llMxlr-t Itlt

MMIIMtt* T A ^ f w ' T P i i ' p ? i l <i'f iiTis ii>riI hrniiil

lltllllJ* I>ttt*t1 illH(-(iltlllHIPr) IIDfilliltri I ticiiiirni iirii't'i. Tower (iraftntn^n, IUQClM'jiimt M,, Itnii llmik.CtlMPLMTM 'KITCIIIIN

1ll ll lli1inlilf alnli. 1 i i l i r KrlKHUUB r l iirh< niovc, nuiiitiintit', il'iulih* uvfi i , Curllrr lirrtihfit>*t I k. VfJUfluntuWh hnntI'nhitiriit I V , :i>1", 'M)"\ wall n t l i inr i iINKIIII, 'a'|x»>, 'E'IH;III l ,«rv nimnn rornrr.All .«r,-iiMii tonil l i l ' in, (!<ll al ter • p.in,OK 101 III.

MtUCHANDK*FOR SALE

SALT HAY-FINEST Q U A U T T: Vred D. Wlkoff. Co.

IN A HURRY? t l . n cold wave IrisHairdreeeers, t * Monmouth Bt, Red

Baali. No appolntaaent nocoeaary.

U V E , CUDDLEY C h r l K m u sift foryour child Three month old red,

female, cocker pup, AKC realatered.Brought up with children. S H l - i S M .

SMALL DEPOSIT WILL Mid lovable1 collie pup for Chrlitmai. Trie andilue, male. AT 1-21W.

AUSTRALIAN TERRIERS - email,smart and budget priced, R e l i r v e

Chrlitmas puppy now. Pleasant Bas-tuie Kennels, 1411 Dorsett Dock Rd-.Point Pleasant. TW t-O5S7.

COLLIE PUPS — AKC, gable «>dtri-color.

SH 1-7710

aDORABLE BLACK MINIATUREPoodles. Ideal present for ChrlatnuiB.

AKC. Call after 5 p.m. week days, al lday weekends. CA S-172Q.

GERMAN SHEPHERD PUPPIES —AKC registered, five week! old, will

hold until Christines. LO M S N .• H 1-2313. FEMALE BOXER PUPB. AKC reels

tered, 102 Pine S t , Shorecreat. Mid-lletown. SH 7-41M.

WANTED — Puppies AKC or n l t ea l .Hwy 15, Mlddletown Kennels.

OS 1-37M.

FURNISHED APARTMENTS—1, 1 ( a d3 bsdrooms. Water, beat supplied.

STB to 1100 monthly. CA U M i .TWIN GABLES APARTMENTS three

and four rooms, b o a t d o e a . elevator,it lo on river. 8H 1-33S9.

PORT MONMOUTH — Four roomsfurnished. All utilities. Adulta only.

K B S-41SS.

THREE-ROOM Furnished apartnent,heat and water furnished. Pay own

unities, garage. *T0 month. SH T-21W.

THREE . FURNISHED apartments.Nicely decorated, all utilities. Year

round* with beautiful acenle view. Bt 3-1141.THREE ROOMS FURNISHD. Utilities,

linens, parking Included. Deelrablelelghbornood. Adulu only. t » ProepectLve.. corner John St., SH l-SStS.

1EWLT DECORATED UNFURNISHEDfour-room apartment Heat, hot water,

garage, near gehool and transportation.12 Bath Ave.. Long Branch. CA S-11SS,

VICTORIA ENGLISH doll coach, largesize, excellent"condition, a r a " kld-

skln fur coat, alze 14. SH 1-elJJ.

17" RCA table model TV. Sto. In-quire Service Depertment, Eaton-

town TV, 50 Hwy. 35, Eatontown. LI2-0400.

SELF-DEFROST, u cu. Norge retriIterator. 1115. Weetlnghouse washer

175. Three epeed record player t t t .Excellent condition. U 3-36M.

BLONDE CRIB, mattress, ehlfforooe.Perfect condition. Exceptionally beau.

tlful. Cost »!5a A bargain. S H ' • - —

COLT DERRINGER No. 4. Exact rep-lica of the 1972 Model No. 3. Avail-

able. In sets of two with consecutiveserial number! handsomely c s s e d . Inrich cordovan presentation box wttllzold name plate auitable lor Inscrip-tion, KTO.OI Also available in a n g l ecased unit. $22.50. An Inexpensive adillllon to , any collection. We lake an-tique or modern firearms In trade e rwill buy single pieces or collections.Personalized service. 8H 1-4443.

SIMPLICITY ROTOTILLER. l i k e new1125. Wnlker-Turner 24" Jigsaw, with

motor and stand, MS. Trad* ftr fire-arms. SH 1-4443.

7" CRAFTSMAN bench aaw. completewith stand and '4 horse motor, like

new 160. SH l-497» after «:30 p. m.or all ilay Saturday.

THREE PIECE living room set. Ma-hoRanv wood. Good condition. 175.

SH 7-5n51.

PALE BLUE NET Evening Gown, filllength, strapleas. Bought In England.

Worn once. Ideal for teenairer. 34"bust. 135 or nearest offer. SH 1-3251evenings.

JO GAL HOT WATER HEATER, A-lcondition! 120. Call U 2-34U after

4 p. m.

BOTTLED GAS STOVE—White, four-burner. Automatic etoker. Beth excellenl condition. SH T-40S2.

ANTIQUE HORSE—Drawn sleigh forChristmas display, assorted quaint

old email sleds, wagon eeate. etc. COP-PER KETTLE ANTIQUES: « Monrnouttl Rd., Oakhurat. CA 1-477J.

STORM B A S H - L . r n e and small. Pefeet condition, suitable for porch a

windows. LI 2-2(25.60 PIECES standard gauge train track

At/TOMATfC WA8HRRGood condition, V3A.

CA 2-4M3.

RECONDITIONED AUTOMATIC w»lhem, Gllnrenteed, M0 and 170. Call

between l-a:30 a. m. BH 1.7IM. Mareau Appliance Service. ' '

SIMMONS lOPA-RED IIO*. Crotelyfreezer S100. Power lawn mower |A0.

Summer furniture five p iece! 125. SH1-1571,

COMPLETE STORE F I X T U R M - U da • - - - - —̂ V g f fa* ~ ̂ " """ "^ ~ ' * K ~ 'lea' wear.

SH 111IJ.nroad S t , Red Bank.

DELUXE RELAXACIZOR-Pully enulp-ped. gueranteed new, never unit . A

real bargain lion. SH M!4?i.

MUST SELL — Complete living roomset. IV consult Etrmrson TV. Cat

nller six n. in. OH l-nt.10.

BIXTRBN-PIRCE outside Nstlvllv le thaml-nalnted ceramic, IIW. CO 4

1711s. n^ter 5 p. m.

mKF.n BABtrcoACH, Excellent con-dition, reatbnsnte. Four ^ve--" -

gowns, slse a, io, I I and U CalSH 1.777,1.

7.RN1TII HTEREO HI-FI, with PM-AMriKlln. Six' months old. Call after 5

P in, AT 1-3313.

MANOFin MnrLAY-nirMonr, V filch.» Pieces with building I ' l l ' , MOO.

nil I'tlMR.

MERCHANDISE WANTED

I'MNOH - I l l lhr ' l prlrrs palil, I I . Tenr.nr arm Main St., lokewood or Lake

wod njinn

H, COINS - STAMPS - Top prir..md mr gold, old ourrinny, collsois. mid lots: oi'l correspondenceInls siinnttiaii, Mnnmniiih Niimni

'.'nlru, no Monmouth HI fill MXI.'I

KI PIANO l<it Ml. John's Huny HMIDIil. l.llllr Hllvrr Will |

oo»i ni mnvlng, conmcl /'«tn«r A, A lt*tlt>orousll. SH 7'507A.

BIGGEST VALUE EVER!• EXCELLENT QUALITY

• LOVELY APPEARANCE

• IMMEDIATE DELIVERY

and only $291.

for three complete rooms of

BRAND NEW FURNITURE• *9-pc. Modern Living Room Group

• 8-pc. Lovely Bedroom Outfit

• 5-pc. Dinette, Plus Accessories

and a lovely

RECONDITIONED REFRIGERATOR AT

NO EXTRA CHARGE

FIELD FURNITURE7-11 Ea»t Front Street

Keyport, N. J.CO 4-3020

OPEN: Thursday and Friday 'til 9:00 P. M.Monday thru Saturday 'til 6:00 P. M.

LABOB B E D S1TTINO ROOM—Pies-aant borne, board If dealred. Call SH

B E R GVETERANS

NO DOWN PAYMENT

S76 PER MONTH$10,990 FULL PRICE

ThJ* house I* money in the bank t .i t i l e • man who Hated It. The first

^ r*on who fees It has to buy ItThera aire three large bedrooms, rnuit>ped ftctence kitchen, baacment. ftlumtlum combination storm Mash and

rtenjt, range, bJJndi, anf) tocaterl onbeautifully landicaped lot. Immedi

t poaneiiion.

PITS AND UVBTOCK

TWO-ROOM furnished apartment, millItlee, parking, near bui tranirmrta

tlon. 811 l-7»79.

TWO ROOMS AND BATH iurnlahedAll utlllti"!SH 1-SM1

RIAL ISTATI FOR HINTAPARTMENTS

.TTRACTIVB. CLIAN. one or tworoom furnished efficiency apartment.

Tlvate kitchen, convenient location.H 1-I3M.

THREE-ROOMS furnlihed or unfurnlshed. balk, private entrance. Center

if town. BH 7-4574.

BD BANK — 4H room unhinilshedapartment Hest and. water tunned .

Immediate occupancy. Molly Pitchertillage Court. LI 3-27M.

THREE ROOMS unfurnished, uUlltlelIncluded, near transportation. Bust-

couple f t l , A T HIM.EXCEPTIONAL — Three-bedroom, fur

nlshed. Own entrance. Hood area,atllites supplied. «H0. i s S-Otfe ar

LOKO BRANCH — five-room dupletapartment with full basement. Two

bedrooms. Available end ef Decemberor first of year. CA KOTO.

POUR BEAUTIFUL rUROTSHEDrooms, Teerly rental, ateam heat,

hot water, air conditioned. Reasonable

TUDIO APARTMENT — Brand new,Ilvlnf-bedroom. full Mtehen and bath.

Private entrance. Newly fumlahed, milutilities.' BH T-CWt.

ODR-ROOM APARTMENT, unfurn-ished. utllrUei Included. St Chestnut

St.. Red Bank. For Information Inquireat MS Bridge Ave.. Red Bank.

TWO-ROOM fumlabed aaejtroesnQQU)HVv VV ^V VwK wPWeTHVS wrle*

Bank.

rer

EXCEPTIONAL — Three-bedroomnicely fumtehed. Own entrance, oood

area, utllitlee eupplled year round150. SB MHTS or SB J-00«4.

•SPECIALLT NICE, modern two-room unfurnished apartment, around

floor, utilities Included. CA 1-SSS4.

'HREE-ROOMS fumiehei). Hest. hotwater, near r e t i n a e etatlon. SH 1

row.TWO OR THREE ROOM furnished

apartment, reasonable, clean., 41 N.Broadway, Long Branch. CA J-7Mt.

R E D BANK Vicinity, three-roam fur-nished apartment, main flanr.- all

utllltlei. SIS month. H I t-Vnt.

JNFIJRNISHED Oarage apartment.Three rooml. automatic heat, garas*.

n'"<iness couple. Yearly Isase. R t T l0A90

RIAL ISTATI FOR HINTAPARTMENTS

COMMERCIAL REMTAUCOMMERCIAL BUILDING — 2.000 sq

ft., Including basement, oil heat. Ce-dar Ave., Fair Haven, one block fromRiver Rd. SH 1-4476.

RED BANK — Office space avallabl[or professional pereon. Inquire al

91 E. Front at,

HOUSES PC* RENTEATONTOWN — RANCH; Three-be<

rtii^rep"wuRANCH HOME UNFURNISHED, two

bedrooma, (MS monthly, yearly rent-al and ' several furnished and un-furnished rentals in a l l S U M and. t r l eerang**, * » a Wiltshire A n n o y . 1M0Ocean Ave. . Sea B n g a t . M XWM.

WIDE BELECT1ON O r RENTALS —Furolahed and usfuninaMd. Immedi-

ate oeenpsney. SeunuM Telenet Agency.

B a s ? Avi ^ K " 0 " "• * •*ate oeepsne

Bras? ATHREE-ROOM BUNGALOW turalsBed,new decorated, al l utllltlea In-

cluded, c a l l CA 2-OMS.

• O U R ROOM HOUSE — Oil healWykoff Road, Reevytown. I l l 1

asu ^___RURN1SHED HOUSE — Five rooms,

completely redecorated All y e around Electric and water eupplledMust furnish own h e s t HI 3-1 H I

OCEANPORT — Available December10. Brand new epllt level unfurnished.

Three bedrooms. l iving room, dlnlnarea, kitchen, den. V,i bathe. Fulbasement, attached garage, fenced Hyard. No objeclon to children, aiao »••month, asmuei Te .chsr ; A«jn . j u Oe«n :

port Ave., Oceanport, iSkin or i l 2-MOlT

SHREWSBURT BORO — • l l - i o o mhouae. Two tile bathe, attached ga-

rage, choice resldsntlal eectkw. fin-mediate occupancy. Rent, SITS. M l t-2455.

LONO BRANCH — Three-bedroomrancn. I',i bauu, unrurnMhed, one

block from school. 1S2 Rosewood Ave.NO BROKERS. 1110 monthly plug utlli-tlee, o n e . month security, one yearleaaa. Owner. CA S-tstT. -

HOLMDEL VILLAGE VICINITY ld__eight-room English Cotanlal house re-

cently remodeled. Four bedroome, twoporchea, utility room, two bathi, paw.der room. Every coRvenlesiee. base,board radlaHon.oll he«t, e n a e k M two.car garage. Superb view. t>W month.WH S-411*. •

TWO-YEAR OLD Cape Cod. t w oroomi. 4',4 rooms, full basement, -

mediate occupancy . . unfurnllhed. Onemile from Parkway entrance. SH 1-17M.

FIVE ROOM HOUSC. two bedroomgerage. cellar, attic. In Rumson neai

bus line and schnv I13S monthly oiyearly leaae. LI 2-1020.SHREWSBURY—Three-bedroom ranch

living room, kitchen, bath, cellalarge lot. $110 month. M Tr i f ford •Call Center Agency. KB 1-3530.

KIINOALOWLEONARDO—Five rooms, two bedrooms. Available Dec. II AT 1-OKT R

FOUR ROOM HOUSE. MD monthly.Near Palmer Ave. , Mlddletown area.

os inn.

WANTED TO BENTHOUSE WITH T H R E E bedroome. min-

imum. Prefer e l s roonthe leaae com-mencing January 1. SH 1-9443.

FURNISHED ROOMSMODERN MOTEL ROOMS

Regular type, TV. phone, tub shower.960 per month, elngle occupancy. 9100per month, riouhle occupancy. Cotreeshop-reetaurant-lounge. Dlner'g Club.

THE ADVENTUREROeeantront Long Branch, N. J.

CA g-1000

NICELY FURNISHED ROOM. In prlv.ate home, good location, on bus l ine .

SH T-O4M or 421 River Road, RedBank. Gentleman preferred.

TWO FURNISHED ROOMS — Prefermale teacher. Private entrance. Red

Bank. SH T-SM«. mornings 110.

Thank You, Mrs. M. E. H.

Although tha gracious lady involved w!»h«»

to ramain anonymou* tha was kind anough to

inform us that tha piano tha advartitad in

Tha Kagittar Clattifiad brought fabulout ra-

tultt.

Mrs.' M. E. H. had this to tay, "Tha ratults

wara amaiing. Wa raeaivad 14 calls in ono

hour. Altogathar w* had batwaan 60 and 65

eallt. Tha phono leapt ringing for thraa or

four days aftarwardt."

Naad wo tay mora about tha pulling powar

of Tho Ragistar Clattifiad?

. If you hava a produet to toll . . . a sarvieato randar . . . or hava naad of a particularitam . . .

CALL THE REGISTER

SHadyside 1-0010 or

Osborne 1-0525

and ask for

CLASSIFIED

u t n a W S D HOOM tm tint floor Marbeta, so lub le (or business man or

•ctlred gentleman. SH 7-2HH.

RIAL ISTATI FOR SAUHOUSES FOR SALE

(Trade-ins Considered)Monmouth County Office

THE BERG AGENCY"Perfonallzed Service"

OSborne 1-1000Rt. 39Dally ( • S

Mlddletown, N. J.Sal., sun. 10

NEW RANCHER — Three bedrooms,two baths, living room, dining room,kitchen, recreation room, and patio.Two-car garage. 122.700.

The Dowstra Agency

WANAMASSA — Owner transferredModern, well-built split level contain-

IK three heclrooms. living room, din-g area, spacious kitchen with built-

in range and oven anrl full ceramic tilebathroom plus recreation room, laundryoom with toilet; aluminum screeneind stnrm wlndowa and doors through-ut the house. Also, one-car attachederase . Situated on well-landscsped plot3U13. Take advantsge of thli 4!i per

cent o . I. mortgage anyone can a i sumewith S2.BO0 down. Must truly be seen tobe appreciated. No red tape. Immed-iate occupancy, Samuel Tefcher Agency.Oceanport Ave. , Oceanport. Call or dialU 2-350O or U 2-JS01 for prompt,ourteous service. , .

II E, Front gt.SH 1-8100

Red Bank

THE KIRWANCOMPANYFor The Best In

Real Estate and InsuranceATTENTION BOAT OWNERS

Lsrge ranch home eltuated on oneacre landscsped plot with additions!SO1 frontage on private boat basin, con.nected to Shrewsbury River. Five bed-roome, one pansled; 2% baths; pan.•l«il den; two large fireplaces; airconditioned: full bassment; large patio.Little Silver. I51.S00.

•MO DOWNCapm Cod masonry construction; livingrooml ceramic tile bath, two bedroomaInd apacloua kitchen with gaa range onflrat floor, Attic finished oft Into extralarge bedroom with three Walk-In clos-ets. Fully insulated. Hot water oil bent,combination aluminum storm andscreen windows throughout the house.Many other nice features such asgenuine plaster walla, split rsll fence,city sewer. 3O*year FI1A mortgage.Ismuel Telcher Agency, Oceanport

Ave., Oceanport. Call or dial LI 2-3304)or LI 2-3501 for prompt, courteouaservice.

Campbells JunctionLeonardville Road

BelfordKE

RAY VAN HORNREALTORS

OVER A QUARTER CENTURYFHA RUMSON — Four-bed room CO.lonlal. 1'.4 baths. Large dining room.Basement. Large ecreened porch. OS-rage. fls.MO. Down payment 11,700.Total monthly paymenti'$13B.15.Ws have eatenslve listings, Indudlniwaterfront, throughout the area.

804 River Rd., Fair Haven, N. J.SH 7-4100

RIVBRFRONT — All year round en-joyment In this five-bedroom familywme. Screened porch. Dock. Basement,

Two-ear attached garage. Immediatepoeeeulon. Asking f 2 S l l » . Offers In-vited. •

Lawrence J . SchillingM sprint St.

SH 7-4121

LONO BRANCH — Three-bedroomranch. 114 baths newly renovated,

one block from Khool, 132 RosewoodWe.. NO BROKERS. 112.900. Owner.

CA S-M2T. Inapect Saturday and aw.day.LOVELY trsa-anaded area. Cape Co

ranch, overalxed lot. l i v ing room withdouble picture windows and fireplace.Dining area .and kitchen, two bed- „ .rooms, tile oath. Unfinished expansion jJJ1

attlc with s p i c e for two large rooms '"

IJaU

end1 bath. Flagstone patio, nH a s * eatras .Tieume'4V1 perO. 1. mortgag*rwUklng (1990S,owner after f p . s n . BH 7-41M. :

WILLIS CONOVER AGENCYSouth St. Holmdel VillageCOUNTRY HOWES AND ACRBAdEHolmdel, Atlantic and Uarlboro Twpa

WH «-SUl

JUST COMPLETED, four bedrooms.baths. In Red Bank. Kitchen, dlnlni

area. 25' living room and carport.Day, SH T-424*. evenlngg and Sunda>SH 1-121*.

CLirrWOOD — Three large-room bun-galow, fine condition. Sacrifice, 15.500.

» Salem PI. LO g-OSTI.

RED BANK RECISTEiTiteteiat/, Dee. 8, 1959-17

RIAL tfTATI K M SAUHOUSES FOR SALE

EW THREE-BEDROOM house, lot 90xlOO. Hot water heat, birch cabinets,

12,600. Will lease with option to buy.i n t a c t Oeorge Sorhy. KE B-56M.

APE COD frame house. Kour rooms,expansion attic, attached garage andtlllty, room. Lot 75x150. Owner IPAV-g town, immediate occupancy. SH 1-t$7. Lovely shrubbery.

NCOME p n o P E B T Y — Two-familyhouae, centrally locnterl Irr Re<1 B*nk.

ncome 1170 p«r month, recently re-lecorated. Will connldrr trading forsrge property In Monrnoulh County.Iclllnc price S15.000. SH 7-53.13.

TAKE OVP;R O. I. MOKTOAOENEW SHREWSBURY — Cape Cod

:onslstlnK of living room, two bed.ooma, modern hath, dining area, kit- •^hrn axt<\ cas range on flrat floor,"wo bedrooms on second floor. Fullry basement, aluminum screens andtorm windows. Fenccd-ln yard 85x150.

3nly S3.0O0 down. Take advantage ofthis 4>.̂ per cent G. I. mortgage anyonecan. assume. 195 a month pays all carry-Ing charges. Samuel Telcher Agency,iceanport Ave.. Ocennport. Call or dial,1 2-3500 or LI 2-3501 for prompt,ourtcous service.

COMMERCIAL PROPERTY'AIR HAVEN — Store for sale H.MOeq. ft. floor space. In heart of shop-

ping center Largo parklnic lot Suitable)or any type business. Phone SH 7-

4575.

COMMERCIAL BUILIMNO — 2000 sq.ft. . Including basement, oil heat.

Cedar Ave.. Fair Haven, one Mockrom River Rd. Very reasonable. 8H 1-

REAL ESTATE WANTEDHSSLPI We nave sold so many proper-

t lea tost we .want more arood listings.Call ue now for prompt professionalssrvlee. Walker and Walker, Real Es-tate). Inauraaee. Open 7 days. Shrews*>ury office. SH 1-1211 Rarlun Otnce.

Red Bank «*«». Propoei

PIOPOSALNotice Is hereby given that sealerl

)lda will be received In the ReceptionRoom of the office of the Director,Division of Purchase and Property,ind floor, rear, State House, Trenton

25, New Jersey, on December 17. 1959at 2:00 P. M. and will bs opened andreed Immediately thereafter,, for thefollowing:

REPAIM TO ftVJTTEES

(UTOWE COTTAGKIM. i . HErORMATORT

FOB WOMEN xCUlftON, N. i .

Bids must be (1) made on the Stan-»rd proposal form, (2) enclosed In the

special addreased envelope, (3) accom-panied by either cash, or a certifiedcheek drawn to the order of the Treaa-urer of the State of New Jeraey, or abid bond, any of which shall be In theamount of 5% of the.bid. ind (4) de-livered at the above place on or be-fore the hour named aa no bid will beaccepted after the hour apeclfled. Bidsnot so submitted will be considered In-formal and will be rejected. The Dt-rector reserves the right to reject anyand all blda and to award contractIn part or whole If deemed to the beatInterests of the state to do so. The 'successful bidder will be required tofurnish surety bond In the full amountof the contract, of a company author-ised to do buslneee In ths State orNew Jersey.

Plane and apeclflcatlons. form of bid.contract and bond for ths proposed -work are on file and may he obtainedupon application to the Director, Dl-vlalon of Purchase and Property, stateHouee, Trenton 25, New Jersey, on de-posit of twenty-five dollars (125.00) foreach set, this amount to be refundedto the bidder upon return of such docu-ment! In good condition within 30 daysafter,the award of the contract.DEPARTMENT OF THE TREASURY

Division of Purchase and PropertyCHARLES F. SULLIVAN, Director.

Dec. 1—g •!•.!<

Public Notfee fa hereby given that the undersigned, the Collector of Taxesof the Township of Holmdel, County or Monmouth, New Jersey, will sell atpublic auction In the Township Memorial Hall, Crawford's Corner snd EverettRoad, Holmdel, New Jersey on the 28th day ot December 1KS9 at 1:00 P. M,.the following? described lands.

Said lands will be sold to make the amount of Municipal Hens chargeableagalrtft the same of the first dey of July. 1>», exclusive, however, of the Uenfor.the year 1959, aa computed In the following list, together with Interest onsaid amount from the first day of July 1M9. to the date of the sale, and coatsof sale. The subscriber will sell In fee to the peraon who bids the imount due),subject to redemption at the lowest rate of interest, but In no caj« exceedingl!) per centum per annum. The payment for the sale shall be made before theconclusion of the sale or the properly will be refold. Cssh or certified checkonly will be accepted In payment.

Any parcel or real property foi which there ehall be no other purchaaarwill be struck off and sold to the Township of Holmdel for redemption at (S>)per centum per annum and the municipality shall hava the same remedlee andrlghte ai other purchasers. Including the right to bar or foreclose the right efredemption. '

The sale shall be made and conducted In accordance with the provisionot the statute of the State of New Jsreey entitled "An Act, concerning unpaidtakes and assessments and other municipal chargee on real property, andproviding for the collection thereof by the creation and enforcement of lienshereon (Chapter 5 ot Title M of the Revised Matutee)", and acts supplemen-

tary thereto and amendatory thereof.At any time before the sale the undersigned will receive payment ol the

amount due on any property with Interest and cost up to the time of payment.The said land! io subject to sale described In accordance with the-tax

duplicate including the name, of the owner as shown on the lait tas duplicate,and the aggregate of taxes and other municipal chargea which were a lienthereon on the first day of July l s » , exclusive. However, of ths Hen for teamfor the year late, are aa listed below.

Katharine) LarseaKick PttntsMlll. B i t .Jlek Pttraxselll, Bat.fan ar. WalkerJ. J. Loagdon•ennr** Diner, Ine,• l l l l e m KlndevogelHareM JeeoheenAlfree) aad Bliaabeta Boehler

Dee. 1 - -u-a

2 Acres 12T.sa17.20 Acres—Imprts. 4aV,t01 Lot—Impts. 4M.M13 Acres—Impts.',. AcreIff! Acres—Impts.1 Lot—Impts.4'.i Acres1 Lot

f k A M C i a STILWBLLCollects* of Taxes . ,

JM

QUICKIES fly KE\ REYNOLDS

That dry cloanor il « roal hutrlar — he. UIOI Tho Rod

Bank Rogittor Want Adi, tool"

BED BAJK

OF..THE JERSEY SHORE

Lingerie-The GiftTo Build A Dream Oh

A. If tha dreams of luxury . . . chooit doubt* layers of

nylon touched with • inserts of laco and bound with

satin ribbon. Peignoir .in sheer whita nylon; gown in

White, or Whit* over Pink, Blue, .or Maiia. S, M, L.

ea. 9.00

8. Slip of rote-patterned Alaneon leee It lined tn shear

undar bodiea; Daap ham of lie* overlay it seallopod.

Whita, Black tn Sfm 32-42. 8 .95

Matching half-Slip 5 .95

. C. Nylon Tricot slip hat Ban-Ion laca on bodice, with a

deep hem of scalloped lace ovor sheer. Whita, Black,

Beige in Sixes 32-40. ^ 5.95

Matching Half-Slip 3 .95

t m a i m im* Attary Park

MAX FACTORhas a gift for making

lips beautiful *

Made in France by Kislav

Lambskin Glovesftlavat go hand-in-hand with Chriit.mat glft-givingl And thata warmlambtkin glovoi with natural lamb-ikin lining maka a meit beautifulpair. Siiat 6Vt to 7'/i in Gray orToait.

Make Her Christmas "Simply MarveUa>ous"

Simulated Pearls in a Jewel-CaneCase and Mirror Included with

Hi*Society Lipstick*

aTIIMBACH'1 aLOVBt, atml ri»r >M

Be a sweetie . . . hang a Marvella "Jewel-Cane" an the

Chrittmat tree this yaarl She'll be delighted with tha treaiura

Ihtlde . . . a necklace of glowing simulated paarli with the

"r . . l " look Marvella it famous for.

•TIINMCM'S JIWILRV, atratt PHf, M 4 M w y

3.00^• Plui Tax

A. Black andGolden Wreath 3 .50B. ModernFlorentine 3.5OC. ©olden ClasticWhite Datign 3 .50

or Clastic Silver andWhite, Sllvar-Platad 4.5O

0. GoldenSunburst 2 .50E. Mother-

°""'l 4.50F. Golden Swirl.... 2 ,50G. Golden Floral.... 2 .50H. Tortolie-Tone orEbony-Tone J.5Q

COIMKTICS, imn rmr ma

smsrws;; ̂ xt,.ixm*^iM;i&dts.aiZ&;is.it;.s!>il>:» iAll Plus Tax

V'^K.u.MKi^oui

1 Shop Every Niglit* 'til 9 Both Asbury Park and Red Bank Stores* Excopt Saturday—-9130 'til St30

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