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NORTHERN MONMOUTH'S HOME NEWSPAPER DIAL 741-0010

VOL. 87 , NO. 115 '«'0«J *»*r. Hondt* timoife Itldnr. SMOBI CUU POIUJIP«u u AM Buk u l u AMMeatl Hauat omcM.

MONDAY, DECEMBER 7, 1964 7c PER COPy PAGE ONE

Freeholders to Mull Policy, PatronageBy CHARLES A. JOHNSTON

FREEHOLD — The county Board of Freeholders will de-<Sd» 1865 policy and patronage matters privately this week in

*avance of annual budget conferences which, when they startnext Monday, will be unique from one aspect:

There will be a Democrat, in the crowd.Here are items lor the Freeholders' agenda:1. Expansion of the office of county counsel to provide for

two or More assistant solicitors and to assume clerical workWhich for years has been handled in private offices.

2. Expansion of the office of county physician, probablytlncer the title of county medical examiner, including replace-

ment of Dr. Julius A. Toren, who is retiring, and appointmentof two or more assistants.

3. Deciding whether to press for the retirement of CountyRoad Superintendent Howard Preston and his replacement byFreeholder Charles I. Smith.

4. Acceptance of the impending resignation of CountyTreasurer Merrill H. Thompson and his replacement by formerSurrogate Edward C. Broege who lost that post at the pollslast month.

5. What to do with that Democrat?that Democrat is Freeholder-elect Eugene J. Bedell, of

Keansburg, who toppled veteran Republican Abram D. VoorheesIn the election upheaval.

The five freeholders must organize themselves as heads of 'various county departments and agree upon which countyoffices will be included in each department. For practical pur- ,poses these decisions will be the Work of only four.

Indications are that the present department set-up, underthe major titles of finance, administration, and purchasing;bridges; highways; buildings and public property; and publicwelfare; will be revised. The purpose would be to retain pri-mary responsibility within the remaining four-member Repub-lican majority after Jan. 1.

Mr. Bedell reportedly would prefer buildings and publicproperty, especially because his personal experience is in thebuilding trades as a union business agent. He would also be

agreeable to taking over the bridge department which Mr.Voorhees has headed. But he probably won't get either.

Freeholder Benjamin H. Danskin, one of two Republicanson the board who will seek re-election next year, has headedthe building and public property committee since joining theboard in 1963.

He is currently concerned with multi-million dollar build-ing program including a court house addition and a new li-brary and Jail and undoubtedly will stay with that job.

Freeholder Director Joseph C. Irwin, who also faces re-election next year, also will hold on as director of the boardand as top man in finance. »Hnl»i<i>">(1">'. - id purchase.

(See FREEHOLDERS, Page 2)

NATO's Nuclear StrengthSparks LBJ-Wilson Talks

WASHINGTON (AP) - PrimeMinister Harold Wilson was dueto present to President Johnsontoday new British proposals fororganizing a nuclear weaponsforce within the Atlantic Alliance.

U.S. and British officials werehopeful for early agreement onthe rough outlines of a commandand control system, which wouldthen be negotiated with West Ger-many and other interested allies.

The Johnson-Wilson conferencewill continue through tomorrow.

The President will then meetwith Soviet Foreign Minister An-drei A. Gromyko on Wednesday.That meeting will afford John-son an opportunity to stress tothe new government in Moscowhis view that the projected NATO

©METING FOR PRIME MINISTER _ Secretary of State Dean Rusk greets Prims nuclear forced-opposed by Russia

MiniJtar Harold Wilson of Great Britain, l « t night at Andrews Air Force Base near ^ c i e a r 'w^pora*6 ****

Washington. Wilson flew to Washington for two days of what ha called "vitally im- Wilson arrived from Londonpcrtant discusiiom" with President Johnson. The man at center is not identified. l a s t n 'Sh t- o b v l o u s 'y conscious of

i • i i i , w , . L , -t the danger that other allies mightI . ' '•' IAP Wirephoto) tf,ink Johnson and he were

"ganging up" to decide the nuclear organization issue, he toldnewsmen "we don't expect to fi-nalize anything."

Series of DiscussionsThe head of the British Labor

government which took power inmid October described the C<HVference as "the. beginning.of afruitful co-operation, the begin'nlng of fi series.of discussions'which we hope will lead to thestrengthening of the' alliance."

Wilson has made many tripsto Washington in recent yearsand has met Johnson before, butthis is the first occasion on whichthey have held policy discussionsas prime minister and President.

The White House announcedthe Gromyko visit last night, TheSoviet foreign minister is in thiscountry for the UN General As-sembly session which opened lastTuesday. He already has held aseries of talks in New York withSecretary of State Dean Rusk.These discussions have'been

resented as friendly but theyhave not, so far as is Id own, ledto any changes in either Sovietor U.S..positions on outstandingEast-West problems.

The White House said the Gro-myko call on Johnson was a cus-tomary one. He has normallycome to. Washington for a presi-dential meeting when he was inthis country on UN business.

Viet Nam War

Officials said the range of talksbetween Johnson and Wilsonwould go far beyond the NATOnuclear weapons question. Oneissue certain to arise is the warin South Viet Nam.

Johnson was expected to urgeWilson to enlarge Britain's con-tribution to that struggle. ThePresident's general aim is to getas many allied countries as pos-sible to show their flags in VietNam. So far Britain has beencontributing some economic as-sistance and has a group of ex.

rep- perts on anti-guerrilla warfare

advising the U.S.-supported gov-ernment of South Viet Nam.

In addition to the UnitedStates, 15 other countries arehelping South Viet Nam, mostlywith non-military assistance.

There have been reports thatWilson would ask Johnson forU.S. help in maintaining militaryforces east of the SUe? Canal.Britain has forces, for example,it Aden on/the Arabian peninsulaand in Malaysia. U.S. officialswere doubtful that Wilson wouldmake a direct request for finan-cial help in this respect, butthought rather that he wouldsuggest a review and a possiblerevision of responsibilities.

Britain's current economic cri-sis,, arising out of the fact thatit is spending much more abroadthan it is taking in, was also dueto cpme up. The United Stateshas. supported Britain's imposi-tion of a temporary 15 per centsurcharge to discourage importsand has also joined with 10 oth

er countries, in providing a $3billion fund to stabilize the poundsterling internationally.

It is against this backgroundof developing. U.S. co-operationwith the new Labor governmentthat the discussions on the nu-clear weapons issue are beingheld.

The British Labor leadershipdoes not like a long pending andhighly controversial Americanproposal for formation of a sea-borne force of 25 surface vesselsarmed with 200 Polaris missilesand jointly owned and mannedby NATO allies Willing to partici-pate. Wilson himseH spoke outsharply against this plan twoweeks ago.

Wilson's approach to the prob-lem with Johnson was said toembrace a proposal for settingup a new council or special com-mittee of ambassadors withinNATO to handle certain strategyand "crisis control" in the nu-clear weapons field.

By WILLIAM HENDERSONRED BANK — The chances of Demo-

' i chairman p. Paul Campi, Little Sil-V«?'»iH( former Long Branch Mayor PaulKiernan running on the county ticket nextyear are almost a certainty.

The Register learned that chairmanCampi would accept the nomination for oneof the two freeholder posts which will be uplor grabs In 1965.

Kiernan. is willing to accept candidacylor the office of sheriff if offered the nomi-nation by a unanimous vote.

Seen As Running Mates"I believe I a m best suited for the role

of freeholder," Campi said, adding: "I havethe necessary knowledge of municipal af-fairs needed to go with that office."

Campi was mayor of Little Silver from1958 to 1960.

Kiernan. now a state committeemanalmost pulled a victory out of the fire whenhe made a bid for sheriff the first time. Helost (he county by only a few hundred votes.

"Let's see how the others feel about it,first", Kiernan remarked.

But it is known the ex-mayor would

like another crack at the sheriffs ahair nowoccupiea by Republican Joseph A. Shafto,Neptuae Township.

During the Democratic presidential con-vention in Atlantic City last August, Campiwas mentioned as the likely candidate forthe Assembly. He turned down all offersand told The Register:

"I would rather wait until next year andsee about the nomination for freeholder."

All nominations for places on theDemocrats' county-wide ticket next yearwill be made by a new screening committee

to be selected at a meeting Jan. 15 at countyheadquarters on Monmoulh St., .here.

the county chairjnan. - Who will selectthe committee members, remarked:

"This will be a. larger group than theone which selected our winning candidatesthis year. More areas and voters will berepresented."

Campi declared his organization Intendsto get an early start in the campaign. "Wehave one foot in the door and I hope we canopen it even wider this coming campaign."

Reminded that the county candidates

— including himself — won't have PresidentJohnson's star dust rubbing off on them inthe 1965 campaign, Campi said:

"I Ihink a trend has been establishedin the county. We have the momentum tocarry us through another winning election."

The chairman, if nominated, will betaking a second shot at the freeholder's slot.Three years ago he made, a very strong, butlosing, race against Republican Abram Voor-hees. The veteran politico, Voorhees, wasupset Nov. 3 by Democrat Eugene Bedell,

(See CAMPI, Page J)

Strathmore Water Talks StartMATAWAN TOWNSHIP - Ne-

gotiations are under way here fortile sale of $1.5 million in bondsfor. the purchase of StrathmoreWater Company.

Henry E. Traphagen, executivedirector of Matawan TownshipMunicipal U t i l i t i e s Authority(MTMUA),, announced yesterday

here will be no public bidding onthe bonds.

Claiming "greater flexibilitythrough private sale," Mr. Trap-hagen has d i r e c t e d John V.Moran, financial consultant forMTMUA, to conduct an investi-gation "of all avenues of interestfor maximum b e n e f i t toMTMUA." . . • •

Mr. Traphagen said $1,362,500of the amount will be for the ac-tual purchase. The remaining5137,500 v ill cover legal, engineer-ing, and bonding costs.

While the date is still tentative1,Mr. Traphagen expects to be ableto sign the contract on the watercompany purchase Dec. 15.

He said the Authority still ex-

To Weigh Laos Air StrikesSAIGON, Viet Nam (AP) — creasing speculation that the war Ca Mau peninsula at the south-

U. S. Ambassador Maxwell DTaylor and South VietnamesePremier Tran Van Huong todayopened planning talks expectedto lead to bombing of Viet Congsupply lines in Laos.

Taylor returned to Saigon yes-terday from Washington amid in-

MiddletownMan's DeathInvestigated

MIDDLETOWN - Police areinvestigating the circumstancessurrounding the death of WalterA. Downs, 52, of 28 Chestnut St.,here.

Police said he was found deadin jwooded area on-Chestnut St.,

.near First Ave., yesterday mornlr>E.

Dr. C. Malcolm B. Gilman,assistant county physician, saidMr. Downs had died of exposure,alcoholism and acute pneumoni-tis.

Police said the body was foundby Walter Davis, Atlantic Ave., apasserby.

Mr. Downs is survived by alister, Mrs. Helen Simmons andtwo brothers, Remmington andEdgar'Downs, all of this place,and another brother, ArthurDowns of East Orange.

The funeral will be WednesdayIt 8:30 a.m. from the Posten Fu-neral Home, Atlantic Highlands,to St. Agnes Catholic Church,there, where a Requiem MassWill be offered at 9 o'clock. Bur-ial will be to Mt. Olivet Ceme-tary.

against the Communists would bebroadened. It was believed thatPresident lohnson had ruled outattack^ against North Viet Nam,but the Red supply routes throughSouthern Laos were consideredlikely targets.

Officials said no announcementswere expetd from th U. S.-taoinwere expected from the U. S.-Vietnamese planning sessions.

"I think as time goes on theresults of the decisions will be-come apparent," one official said.

Tayjor on his return said newmeasures by both the UnitedStates and the South Vietnamesewould be discussed. He refused tosay what they were.

Urgent Talks

"As an outcome of my visit,"Taylor said, "the President hasinstructed me to consult urgent-ly with the government of Premier Tran Van Huong as to themeasures to be taken to improvethe situation here in all its as-pects."

The ambassador said Johnsonhad "reaffirmed the basic U. S.policy of providing all possibleuseful assistance to the SouthViet Nam people and the Huonggovernment in their struggle todefeat them."

Thousands of police werestrung out along Taylor's routefrom the airport into town. Therehad been rumors that Buddhistsplanned a demonstration againstthe Huong government, but nonematerialized.

A Major VictoryMeanwhile, the South Vietnam-

ese forops scored a major victoryagainst the Viet Cong in a fiercenine-hour cattle Saturday on the

ern tip of South Viet Nam. Thegovernment said 115 Communistswere killed in the encounter atTan Lac Village, about 150 milessouthwest of Saigon.

South Vietnamese officials saidtheir side suffered 86 casualties.But the battle was regarded asa psychological boost for the gov-ernment's war effort, which hadbeen sagging badly.

Six U. S. airmen were woundedin the attack as U. S. helicoptersraked the Communist battalionwith rockets and light bombersdropped 500-pound bombs. Com-munist fire damaged 14 helicop-ters.

pects to take over control of thecompany on Feb. 18 and the saleof the bonds is expected to bocompleted by that date.

Strathmore area users who a1

present are the only accounts olthe company, now pay $20 perquarter for 5,000 gallons of water. Gallonage above that figureis charged for at a rate of 75cents per thousand gallons forthe next 85,000 gallons. The ratedrops to G5 cents per thousandfor usage above 100,000 gallons.

Rates to DropEffective April I, 1965, there

will be a flat 25 cent reduc-tion on all rates, Mr. Traphagensaid.

MTMUA expects to begin serv-ing other users shortly after theAuthority takes over the company.

MTMUA will c o l l e c t allamounts due for the period Jan1 to March 31. Levitt and Sons,Inc., will be refunded amountsdue the firm for Jan. 1 to Feb. 17.(See STRATHMORE, Page 2)

Pearl Harbor DayToday is the anniversary of the

Dec. 7, 1941 bombing of PearlHarbor, Hawaii, by the Japanesesetting off the spark that led theUnited States into World War II.

DEDICATION — The enlarged Holy Trinity Lutheran Church, River Rd., Red Bank,was dedicated at services last night. Shown with Rev. Harold Hornberger, paitor,right, are left to right, T. Benton Sevison, co-chairman of the building fund commit-tee; Rev. Edwin H. Knudsen, president of the Lutheran Synod of New Jersey; EverettThorns, the builder, and John Barker, building fund co-chairman.

No Fence-No Shopping Center OpeningMATAWAN TOWNSHIP - Un-

less Levitt and Sons, Inc. canand will build a 600-foot fencewithin the next 24 hours, thefirst section of Strathmore Shop-ping Center, Rt. 34, will notopen, as scheduled, Wednesdaymorning.

Township Zoning Officer GeorgeF. Hausmann told The Registerlast night that Levitt has notbeen issued a certificate of oc-cupancy "and will not be issueda certificate until the fence isup."

Without rhe certificate, underlocal ordinance, no part of thecenter can be opened.

On Friday, the Levitt firm of-ficially announced that its largesttenant, Acme Supermarket, oc-

space, would open Wednesdayand that five other businesses,a beauty salon, gift shop, shoestore, cleaners and pharmacywould be in operation a littlelater this month.

25 StoresOn completion, sometime

1965, the shopping center wouldcontain a total of 25 stores, witha 40-lane bowling center, said tobe the largest in the county,adjacent to it.

It will be one of the county'smajor highway shopping facili-ties.

Mayor Henry E. Traphagen saidlast night that the bowling lanebuilder, local contractor FrankDevino, will build a stockade-typefence at the rear of his property,

tatively agreed to do the same."We want the Levitt fence in

before any part of the shoppingcenter is permitted to open,"the mayor declared.

"The Planning Board considersthis as part of the planned com-munity ordinance, certainly theintent of it, end if the center is al-lowed lo open before the fenceis constructed, then we will be ina position of having to pleadwith Levitt."

Levitt has planted a "screen"of trees at the rear line of theshopping center property, as atype of fence, but the board andthe zoning officer hove termed it"inadequate."

Truck SpaceBoard member John B. Moran

tween trees to drivethrough."

The purpose of the fence re-quirement, commented the may-or, is to separate the shoppingcenter property from an abutting

trucks residential .area, the CambridgePark section of Strathmore.

"It must be a solid fence atleast six feet high so that nodebris can get through," Mr

(See FENCE, Page 3)

Today's Index

cupying 19,000 square feet of and reported that Levitt had ten- said "there is enough space be- Editorials

PageAmusements 16Births . 2Bridge _ 19Jim Bishop 6John Chamberlain 6Classllled .....20Comics 21Crossword Puzile 10

PageHerblock _ 6Movie Timetable 16Obituaries 2Sylvia Porter 6Sports, 14-15Stock Market 4Successful Investing _ 4Television _ 16Women's News 8-9

MidclletpwnHouse Burns;Seek Family

MIDDLETOWN — Firemenwill search the ruins of a two-story house on Kings Hwy. Eastto determine if anyone was inthe structure when it burned tothe ground at about 4 am. today.

Police said the structure wasoccupied by Warren Freemanand his family.

Police, however, have not beenable to locate the family. '

Fire Chief Henry Lutz, Jr. saidit was impossible to make a thor-ough check of the ruins afterthe fire waa put out to determine,if anyone was in the home.

Police said the fire was dis-covered by Patrolman RobertLanno while on routine patrol.

When firemen arrived on thescene, flames had already brokenthrough the roof. Chief Lutz saidit was impossible to save thebuilding.

He said the building burned tothe ground in about an hour.

Police said Mr. Freeman'struck was parked outside thehouse, but that the family carwas missing.

Firemen from the Middletown,Old Village, Brevent Park andNavesink Fire Companies foughtthe blaze.

Chief Lutz could give no dol-lar estimate of the structure.He said cause of the fire stillhas not been determined.

Bandit RobsDrug Store,Gas Station

SPRING LAKE-A lone banditarmed with a shotgun and usinga stolen car for travel, held upand robbed a drug store ownerhere and a service station ownerat Wall Township last night with-in a half hour.

Police said the thug took $245from James Thompson, at hisSurf Drug Store, Third and Mor-ris Aves., here, and $40 fromRaymond Haviland, at his serv-icenter on Rt. 34, Wall Township.

Mr. Thompson, alone in hisstore when the gunman, describedas about five feet five inches talland of slender build and wearinga cloth jacket, entered at 7:10p.m. The intruder ordered theowner to turn over his cash reg-ister proceeds and then ran out,driving off in a car he hadparked at the curb.

The same robber, police be-lieve, held up Mr. Haviland, whowas alone in his servicenter, at7:30 p.m. Mr. Haviland gavepolice a description of the get-away car and it fitted the descrip-tion of a 1964 sedan stolen InSouth Amboy In Hie afternoon.

OBITUARIESMKS. OSCAR MONTULET ,

ASBURY PARK - Mrs. Fran-!ces A. Montulet, 61, of 514 FifthAve. died yesterday at FitkinHospital, Neptune.

Born in New "York City, Mfs.Montulet had lived in the shorearea many years and here forthe past 12 years. She was em-plnyed in the Boy Scout depart-ment of Steinbach Co.'s localstore.

Surviving are her husband, Os-car Montulet, and a brother, Hen-ry Regelmann of Amltyville, N.Y.

The John W. Flock FuneralHome, Long Branch, Is in chargeof arrangements.

MRS. LOUIS PANEROASBURY PARK — Mrs. Jo-

(eph'me Dole Panero, 76, o! 1500Third Ave. died Saturday in theHome for the Chronic Sick, LongBranch.

Born in Switzerland, she hadbeen In this country 51 years.She had lived here 15 years. Shewas a communicant of St. Mi-chael's Catholic Church, LongBranch, and a member of Woods-men Circle of New York.-Surviving are her husband,

Louis Panero; a daughter, Mrs.Louise Ermeti, Long Branch, andtwo grandchildren.

The funeral will be at the Da-miano Funeral Home, LongBranch, at 9 a.m. Wednesday.A Requiem Mass will be offeredin St. Michael's Church at 10a.m. Burial will be in Mt. CarmelCemetery, West Long Branch.

JAMES J. TROLAN, SR.ROSELLE—Services were held

this morning for James J. Tro-Ian, Sr., 75, of 227 East ThirdSt. from the Prall Funeral Homehere.

A.Requiem Mass was offeredIn St. Joseph^ Catholic Church,also here. Burial was in HolyName Cemtery, Jersey City.

Born in Bayonne, Mt. Trolanwas a retired painting contractor.An Army veteran of World War IIbe had served In France, wherehe received the Purple HeartMedal and two Oak Leaf clusten.

He is survived by his wifeMrs. Mary Maras Trolan; four»ons, Jamzs J. Trolan, Jr., ofHazlet, Lawrence Trolan of thisplace, and,,two city .policemenhere, Detective Vincent Trolanand Patrolman Raymond Trolan;four daughters, Mrs. Gloria Whiteand Mrs. Veronica Bogenrief,both here, Mrs. Claire Blat ofJersey City and Mrs. Anna Den-apanick of Bayonne, and 25 grand-children.

JOHN J. DUNLEVYFREEHOLD - John J. Dun-

levy, 63, of 9 McLean St. diedSaturday at Allenwood HospitalWall Township.

Born in Dundee, Scotland, Mr,-Dunlevy was a retired weaver

for the A. and M. KaragheusianRug Company here. He was acommunicant of St. Rose of LimaCatholic Church.

He is survived by his wife, Mrs,Johanna Dunlevy; two daughters,Mrs. Mary J. Folts, here, andMrs. Anne C. Errickson, FreeholdTownship; a sister, Mrs. AnneWilkinson, Dundee, and fourgrandchildren,

A Requiem Mass was offeredthis morning in St. Rose of LimaChurch. Burial under the direc-tion of the W. H. Freeman Funertl Home, was in St. Rose olLima Cemetery here.

THOMAS H. FEWKEARNY - Thomas H. Few,

47, of 29 Washington Ave. diedThursday in West Hudson Hospital, here.

Born in Harrison, he had livedhere most of his life. He was tclerk In the Harrison post officeHe was a veteran of World WarH and was a member of theEast Newark American LegionPost. He was also a memberof the Postal Employees Feder-ation.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs,Evelyn McCarthy Few; a son,Thomas Few, at home; a daugh-ter, Mrs. Nancy Hotaling of Lake-hurst; his father, Benjamin Few,also Lakehurst; two brothers,Harold Few of Hazlet and Ben-jamin Few of Miami, Fla.; four,sisters, Mrs. Dorothy, Carey, here,Mrs. Catherine Castle of Pack-anack Lake and Mrs. LorettaRadley and Mrs. Judith Gibsonof Lakewood, and three grand-Children.

A Requiem Mass was offeredthis morning in St. Stephan'sCatholic Church here.

MELVIN H. WILLISLITTLE SILVER — Melvin H.

Willis, 38, of 66 Parker Ave., diedin St. Albans Naval Hospital,Queens, N.Y., Thursday.

A lifelong Monmouth Countyresident, he was a pipefitter atthe Lakehurst Naval Air Station.While working there, he fell froma ladder Sept. 25. Since that time,officials said, he had been in acoma in the Fort Dix Army Hos-pital and at St. Albans.

He is survived by his wife,Mrs. Mona Willis; a son, MelvinWillis, Jr.; two daughters, MissesBonnie and Stephanie Willis, allat home; his mother, Mrs. WalterWillis, Asbury Park, and a broth-er, Herbert Willis of Neptune.

The funeral was this morningat the John E. Day FuneralHome, Red Bank. A RequiemMass was offered in St. JamesCatholic Church, also Red Bank.Buria! was in Mt. Olivet Ceme-tery, Middletown.

MRS. EARL L. HAMPTONOCEAN GROVE - Mrs. Louise

Kropff Hampton, 58, of 17 Ab-bott Ave., wife of Rev. EarlL. Hampton, associate pastor ofthe First Methodist Church ofRed Bank, died suddenly FridayIn Fitkin Hospital, Neptune.

Mrs. Hampton was born inPhiladelphia. She was a memberof St. Paul's Methodist Church,here.

Surviving besides her husbandare three daughters, Mrs. PhyllisDowning of this place, Mrs. Eliza-beth Newman of Atikins, Tenn.,and Mrs. Carol Ley of Change-water, and three grandchildren.

The funeral will be this after-noon at 2 o'clock in the OceanGrove Memorial Home. Burialwill be in Jamesburg Cemetery,Jamesburg.

INFANT ANNA LINSEYNEW SHREWSBURY - Anna

Llndsey, 5-monSh-old daughter ofAndrew and Bessie Lindsey of26 Terry La., died Tuesday atSt. Michaels' Hospital, Newark.The infant's first name was in-correctly listed as Hannah inthe original obituary.

EDWARD A. GORMLEY, SR.LONG BRANCH - Edward A.

Gormley, Sr., 66, of 80 Myrtle,Dr., Beach Haven Crest, died inhis home Friday.

A World War I veteran, Mr.Gormley was a former Newark,resident. He was a retired cityifireman there and was past commander of the Robert Earle VFWPost, also Newark. He had livedhere seven years.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs.Grace Gormley; two sons, Ed-ward Gormley, l Jr., of Farming-dale and Capt. Vincent Gormleyjof Little Rock Air Force Base,Jacksonville, Ark.; a daughter,Mrs. Mary Dixon of Oaklyn, and1

four grandchildren.The Thomas L. Shinn Funeral

Home, Stafford Township, is incharge of arrangements.

I / ( M B E K T O O i U U R Ol~XEYPORT-<rmberto DiUuro,

64, of 131 Broad St., died Satur-day in Monmouth Medical Center]after a short illness. *

Mr. DiLauro was bom in Brazil,the son of the late Sabato andMargaret DiLauro, and had livedmost of his life in this area.

He was a member of St. Jo-seph's Catholic Church here.

He is survived by his wife Caroline Manzo DiLauro; three ions,Samuel DiLauro of Keyport, Af-fonso DiLauro of East Keans-burg, and Umberto DiLauro, Jr.of Cliffwood Beach; a daughter,Mary DiLauro, at home; twobrothers Santo Lauro of Keyportand Joseph DiLauro of Italy, andseven grandchildren.

Funeral services will be heldWednesday a' 8:30 a.m. f r o mDay's Funeral Home, here, toSt. Joseph's Catholic Churchwhere a Requiem High Mass willbe offered h\ Rev. Cornelius J.Kane, pastor, at 9 o'clock. Burialwill be in St. Joseph's Ceme-1

tery.

MRS. MARY E. KERRFREEHOLD - Mrs. Mary E.

Kerr of 131 South St. died inMount Pleasant Manor NursingHome, Matawan, yesterday.

Born in Marlboro Township,shewas the widow of J. Henry Kerr.She was a communicant of St.Rose of Lima Catholic Churchhere, and was a member of theCatholic Daughters of America

She is survived by a sister, Mrs.Annie Hlggins of Lake Worth,Fla., and several nieces and nephews.

The funeral will be at the W.HFreeman Funeral Home here a!

8 a.m. Wednesday. A Mass will beoffered in St. Rose of LimaChurch at 9 a.m., with Rev. JohnB. Szymanski officiating. Burialwill be In St. Rose of Lima Ceme-tery.

MISS ANN G. ACTONLONG BRANCH — Miss Ann

G. Acton, 78, died Friday in thehome of her niece, Mrs. HaroldOldroyd, Jr., of 603 Irving PI

Born in Ireland, she had livedhere 65 years. She was a communicant of Our Lady Star ofthe Sea Catholic Church and amember of its Rosary Altar So-ciety.

She is also survived by twosisters, Miss Josephine Acton andMrs. Mollle Cole, both here, andseveral other nieces and nephews,

A Requiem Mass was offeredthis morning in Our Lady Starof the Sea Catholic Church. Burialunder the direction of flhe Dam-iano funeral home, was in Mt.Carmel Cemetery, West LongBranch.

MICHAEL MULKEENWEST LONG BRANCH - Mi-

chael Mulkeen of 153 Wall St,died Friday in Monmouth MedicalCenter after a long illness.

A resident here 38 years, hewas a retired employee of Chand-ler and Maps Co., Long Branch,where he worked 25 years. He;was a graduate of Phillips ExterAcademy,, New Hampshire, andof Princeton University. He wasa communicant of St. Michael'sCatholic Church, Long Branch.

Surviving are his widow, Mrs,Valere B. Mulkeen; a brother,Christopher Mulkeen of Woburn,Mass, and two nieces, MissesGrace and Margurite Mulkeen ofElizabeth.

The funeral will be at the Wool-ley Funeral Home, Long Branchat 8 a.m. Wednesday. A RequiemMass will be offered in St. Mi-chael's Chutch at 9 a.m. Buriawill be in Massachusetts.

GEORGE V. MORANLONG BRANCH — Police Sgt

George V. Moran, 51, of 530 SairsAve. died >n Monmouth MedicalCenter Friday, seven hours aft-er being stricken with a heart at-tack at his home.

Born here, he was the son ofMrs. Annie Moran and the lateJames Moran. He was a graduate of Long Branch High Schooland of the Drake Business Col-lege, Newark.

A member of the police department since 1943, he was apast president of Local 10, Patrolmen's Benevolent Association.He was a communicant of St.Michael's Catholic Church anda member of its Holy NameSociety, He was a trustee of theChristopher Columbus Club.

Also surviving are his wife, Mrs.Julia D. Moran; two brothers,James Moran, Jr., a formerBoard of Education memberhere, and lohn J. Moran, ex-firechief and former member of thiscity's Parking Authority; a sister,Mrs. Raymond Russomano, alsohere, and several nieces andnephews.

A Requiem Mass was offeredthis morning in St. Michael'sChurch, Burial, under the direc-1

lion of the Woolley Funeral Home,was in Mt. Carmel Cemetery.

WALTER A. DOWNSMIDDLETOWN - Police here

are investigating the death ofa local man, whose body wasfound on Chestnut Ave. yesterdaymorning.

Walter A. Downs, 52, of 28Chestnut Ave., died of exposure,according to Dr. C. Malcolm BGilman, assistant county physi-cian.

Mr. Downs was born in NewYork and had resided, here for1

the last 40 years.He Is survived by three broth-

ers, Remington and Edgar Downsof Atlantic Highlands, and Arthur,Downs of East Orange, and asister Mrs. Helen Simmons ofAtlantic Highlands.

The funeral will be Wednesdayat 8:30 a.m. from Posten's Funeral Home, Atlantic Highlandsto St'. Agnes Catholic ChurchAtlantic Highlands, where a Re-quiem High Mass will be offeredby Rev. Michael J. Lease, pas-tor, at 9 o'clock. Burial will bein Mt. Olivet Cemetery,, Middle-town.

JOSEPH LA VEGLIOKEANSBURG - Joseph LaVe-|

glio, 72, died Saturday in hishome, 48 St. John's PI., after

long illness.Born in Italy, he had lived in

the United States for 50 years. Hewas a retired borough employeeand was a member of St. Ann'sCatholic Church and the localCivil Defense-Disaster Control or-ganization.

Surviving are his wife, MrsRose Orlando LaVeglio; two sonsAlex and Demetrio LaVeglio, bothof this place; three daughters,Mrs. Ann Davis of West Keansburg, Mrs. Rose Galluccio of thisplace, and Mrs. Frances HerWlerof Philadelphia, Pa.; and 11grandchildren.

The funeral will be tomorrow at8:30 a.m. from the John J. RyanFuneral Home, here, to St. Ann'sChurch where a Requiem HighMass will be offered by RevFrederick Valentino, pastor, ai9 o'clock. Burial Will be in Mt,Olivet Cemetery, Middletown.

HARRY R. EVANSNEPTUNE — Harry R. Evans,

57, of 410 Cypress St. died inFitkin Hospital Wednesday.

Born in Keyport, he was theson of the late Charles W. andMary Waitt Evans. A 40-year NewJersey Bell Telephone Companyemployee, Mr. Evans was anexchange layout man at the com-pany's Red Bank office. He hadlived here 40 years.

He was a member of the RedBank Council, H.G. McCully Chap-ter, Telephone Pioneers of Amer-|ica. He was an Army veteranof World War 11; a member ofthe Joseph J. Clifton Post, Amer-ican Legion, Point Pleasant; amember of the Ocean CountyVoiture Forty and Eight; pastcommander of the Ocean CountyAmerican Legion, and past state1

vice commander, American Le-gion.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs,Gladys Pearce Evans; three sons,Albert B. Evans of Rosedale,N.Y., Charles H. Evans of Hous-ton, Tex., and John H. Evans ofiLos Altos, Calif.; a brother,Charles W. Evans, Jr., of Key-port; a sister, Mrs. Mae States^ ofBelmar, and 12 grandchildren!

The funeral was yesterday at,the Henry J. Dangler FuneralHome, IBelmar. Burial was InMonmouth Memorial Park, NewShrewsbury.

INFANT LEMKUHLRED BANK - Mary Louise

Lemkuhl, infant daughter of Mr.and Mrs. Robert Lemkuhl of 56Washington St., died in Monmouth Medical Center here Fri-day, shortly after birth.

Also surviving are a brother.Robert W. Lemkuhl, at home, andthe maternal grandparents,, Mr.and Mrs. Charles Hickman, alsohere.

Graveside services and burial,nder the direction of- the John

E. Day Funeral Home, Red Bank,will take place in Fair View]Cemetery, Middletown, at 2 p.mtoday.

MRS. LIDA SMOCKRED BANK — Mrs. Lida M.

Smock, 81, of 41 Oakland St. diedin the John L. Montgomery Med-ical Home, Freehold Township,Tuesday.

Mrs. Smock was born in Os-bornville. She moved here in 1952.

She is survived by severalnieces and nephews.

The funeral was at the VanHise and Callaghan FuneralHome, Brick Township, Saturday.Cremation took place at RosehillCrematorium, Linden.

2-Moruky, Dee. 7, 1964THE DAILY REGISTEH

Duryee DiesIn Trenton

ALLENTOWN - Funeral serv-ices will be held here tomorrowfor William B. Duryee, formersecretary of the New Jersey De-partment of Agriculture and for-mer member of the MonmouthCounty Planning Board.

Mr. Duryee, 76, died Saturdayin Mercer Hospital, Trenton, aft-er a lengthy illness. He lived atSharon Hill Farms here.

Mr. Duryee had served ascounty agricultural agent, a postto which he was appointed in1914 when he became the thirdsuch officer in the state ani thefirst in this county. He was statesecretary, a cabinet level positionfrom 1935 to 1938.

He was born in Freehold andgraduated from Freehold HighSchool. He was also a graduateof Rutgers University. He later

.organized and taught the state'sI first high school agriculturalcourse in the former FreeholdHigh School.

Mr. Duryee also had served aschairman of the State Milk Con-trol Board from 1933 to 1936. Hewas assistant to the president ofthe National Dairy Products Co.New York, from 1938 to 1945.

He wrote two books on agriculture. "Farming for Security" waipublished in 1943, and later "ALiving from the Land" wastermed "valuable" as a farmingindustry handbook.

He was \ charter member ofthe county Planning Board in1945 and of the Shade Tree Com-mission, resigning earlier thisyear for health reasons. For thelast five years he has also beenchairman of the rural advisorycommittee of the state agriculture department.

Last year he was named one of50 "Pioneers in Agricultural Mar-keting." His work was cited bythe American Marketing Associa-tion at a dinner at the NationalPress Club, Washington, D.C.

Mr. Duryee is survived by hiswife, Mrs. Mary, Frances MooreDuryee; a son, William B. Dur-yee, Jr., Chief of the internationalCommerce Section of the stateDepartment of Conservation andEconomic Development; a daugh-ter, Mrs. David R. Owen, ChevyChase, Md., and three grandchil-dren.

The funeral will be at 11 a.m.tomorrow 'n the Allenwood Pres-byterian Church. The Peppier Fu-neral Home, here, is in charge ofarrangements.

Mrs. Stout,Fair Haven

FAIR HAVEN — Mrs. EmilyConover Stout died last night inher home, 87 Lewis La., here.

Mrs. Stout was ths widow ofRanson VanRenssellaer Hendrick-son Stout, a pioneer MonmouthCounty real estate and insurancebroker and former Red Bankcouncilman, who died in 1954.

She was born in Red Bank,daughter of the late Sidney andEmily Bates Conover, and livedthere most of her life beforemoving here several years ago.

Surviving are a daughter, Mrs.Howard R. Smallwood of Rumson; a sister, Miss Winifred Conover of this place, and two grand-children.

The funeral will be Wednesdayat 2 p.m. in the Adams MemorialHome, Red Bank. Burial will bein Fair View Cemetery, Middle-town.

ROBINSON INFANTLITTLE SILVER — Jerry T.

Robinson, one-day-old son of NavyCS3 Gary end Mary Robinson,29 Willow Dr., died Saturday inPatterson Army Hospital, FortMonmouth.

Besides his parents, the babyis survived by two brothers, JohnW. and Gary S. Robinson; hismaternal grandparents, Mr. andMrs. John J. Newman, Jr., ofthis borough; and his paternalgrandparents, Mr. and Mrs.Thomas A. Robinson of Ocean-port.

Burial, under the direction ofjthe Robert A. Braun Home forFunerals, Eatontown, will beWednesday in Woodbine Ceme-tery, Oceanport.

MISS NELLIE H. DEVERSMARLBORO TOWNSHIP -

Miss Nellie H. Devers, 81, diedin Marlboro State Hospital Fri-|day.

A former Red Bank resident,she was a communicant of St.James Catholic Church there.

She is survived by two cousins.Both of Long Island, N.Y.

The funeral was in the JohnE. Day Funeral Home, Red Bank,this morning. A Requiem Masswas offered in St. James Church.Burial was in Mt. Olivet Ceme-tery, Middletown.

CECIL G. MARTENSRUMSON - Cecil G. Martens,

45, of 12 Meadowbrook Ave., aMonmouth County probation of-ficer since 1S57, died in Mon-mouth Medical Center Saturday.

Born in New York City, he wasthe son of the late Ferdinandand Mary Hughes Martens. Hewas an Army, veteran of WorldWar II. He had lived here 10years.

Mr. Martens is survived by hiswife, Mrs. Claudine Barrett Mar-tens; a son, Danton Martens, andltwo daughters, Misses Sally cSusan Martens, all at home.

The funeral will be at 11 a.m.tomorrow it the John E. DayFuneral Home, Red Bank, withRev. George W. Starsmeare ofthe Sea Bright and OceanportMethodist Churches officiating.Burial will be in the NationalCemetery, Beverly.

RIVERV1EWRed Bank

Mr. and Mr*. John Maguire, 15'artin Dr., lincroft, son, Thurs-

day.Mr. and Mrs. Robert Klena, 42

Krd St., West Keansburg, son,liursday. .Mr. and Mrs. Karl Pfeffer, 50

leights Ter., Middletown, daugh-r, Thursday.Mr. and Mrs. Dino Spadafora,Warren Dr., Matawan, da ugh

sr, Friday.

ATTERSON ARMY HOSPITALFort Moomouth

USN RD2 and Mrs. Martin R.ebster, 27 Lafayette St., Rum

on, $>n, Nov. 39.Pvt. and Mrs. Bruce A. Wong,

Union Ave., Long Branch,daughter, Nov. 30.

SFC and Mrs. Phillip L. Coats,1 Mareveles Rd., Eatontown,on, Dec. 1,SP/4 and Mrs. Donald G. Stoor,

172 Broadway, Long Branch, son,)ec. 2.

Airman 3/C and Mrs, HowardEckensberger, Jr., 6 Center

I., Neptune, daughter, Dec. 2.Marine Sgt. and Mrs. Malcolm. Rayl, 488 Broadway, Longranch, daughter, Dec. 2.

MONMOUTH MEDICALLong Branch

Mr. and Mrs. Gary Towler, 35legency Manor, Long Branch,on, today.Mr. and Mrs. Terrence T. Al-

an, 23. Franklin Ave., Leonardo,on, today.Mr. and Mrs. Rayfield James,

1309 First Ave., Asbury Park,laughter, yesterday.Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Mor-

issey, 15 Myrtle Ave., Longranch, daughter, yesterday.Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Buter-

laugh, 55 Kruger Pi;, Easteansburg, daughter, Saturday.Mr. and Mrs. Peter Shebell,

05 Bendermere Ave., Interlakeri,laughter, Saturday.Mr. and Mrs. Norman Perry,

282 Liberty St., Long Branch,on, Saturday.Mr. and Mrs. Adam Berry, 1

ierry St., Red Bank, son, Satrday.Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Spahr, 2

tantainvsew Way, Sea Bright,laughter, Saturday.Mr. and Mrs. Frank Aschettl-

o, 81 Atlantic Ave., Longranch, son, Friday.Mr. and Mrs, James Kehoe,[onmouth Ave., Navesink, son,'riday.Mr. and Mrs. James McGrath,

83 Highlands Ave., Highlands:aughter, Friday.

Red Bank ManHeld In Bail

RED BANK - Frederick D.Frost of Leighton Ave. Friday

'aived a oreliminary hearing indunicipal Court and was orderedeld in $2,508 bail on charges of

rape and assualt and battery.He is charged with assaultinglocal woman in her car in

Jiis borough.Martin Kornbluh, proprietor of

the Miles Shoe Store, Broad St.,as fined $25 for sweeping rub-

tlsh from the sidewalk to the guter in violation of a borough orlinance.

PETER EPPSNEW YORK—Peter Epps, 39,

if 630 East Fifth St., died Thurs-lay when he was pushed throughhe sixth floor window of anipartment.Police said Mr. Epps, a formerj

:ed Bank, N. J, resident, wasMending a party in the apart-ent of Miss Augusta Gibbs, in

he building where he workedind lived. A minor argument,ccoiding to police, resulted inr. Epps being shoved throughie window by Ernest Cash, 45, of

his city.The suspect, police said, has

ieen charged with homicide.Surviving, all in New Jersey,

re his mother, Mrs. KatherineIpps, Sr., Newark; eight sisters,

drs. Annie Scott, Mrs. Alfred T.pps, Sr., and Miss Lillian Epps,1 of Long Branch, Mrs. Louiselarrett of Red Bank, Mrs. Mil-red Hughes of Cliffwood, Mrs.irginla Dixon, Asbury Park, andrs. Beatrice Moody of Newark,

nd a brother, William Epps ofed Bank.

MRS. JOHN L. GESSERMIDDLETOWN — Mrs. Nellie

iesser, 74, of 96 Cherry Treearm Rd., died Saturday in Marl-

ioro State Hospital.Born in Philadelphia, she was

he daughter of the late Patricknd Hannah Donavan Shea. Sheiad lived here 10 years.

Surviving are her husband,ohn L. Gesser; a daughter, Mrs.itary Spencc, with whom sheived; a grandchild, and fourreat-grandchildren.The funeral will be Wednesday

,t 8:15 a.m. from the Pflegeruneral Home to St. Mary's Cathic Church, New Monmouth,here a Requiem High Mass will

e offered at 9 o'clock. Burial•ill be in Mt. Olivet Cemetery.

MRS. C. V. BALSANSOUTHAMPTON, N. Y. (AP)

The former duchess of Marlbor-ugh, Mrs. Consuelo Vanderbiltalsan, died yesterday at S8 years" age. A native of New Yorkity and an heiress to the Van-

erbilt fortune, she married the>uke ol Marlborough In 1895 and,ter a divorce, later married

acquos Balsan, a Frenchman.rs. Balsan's first husband wase first cousin of Winston,

hurchlll, former British prime]linlster.

Freeholders, ; • (Cortiawfl , '. ., .

Mr. BWeM his acctptaft «n invitation (o «tt ta dartai mm.conferences with UK department he*ds as the IMS spendingprogram i« reviewed.

So far his only introduction to official activities has been* two-hour conference with William L. Ulrich, clerk of theboard, and Theodore J. Ntrozanick, budget director.

The Democrat has said that he will avoid opposition merelyfor the sake of opposition, but wants to be consulted on ap-pointments and policy. ,

The freeholders put off the question of major changes inthe county counsel's office after the unexpected death in Sep-tember of Clifton T. Barkalow and the subsequent' promotion ofJohn M. Pillsbury from assistant counsel to the top post.

No assistant was named at that time but the board hasagreed that the entire .subject will be reviewed during privateconferences this week.

Mr. Irwin confirmed that more than one assistant may benamed and that the board wilt assume the burden of much ofthe clerical work done until now in the counsel's office.

Whatever increased burden the county undertakes, however,its action will fall short of creating a full time legal departmentand the county's lawyers will remain free to conduct their ownprivate practices.

Dr. Toren, who is 82 today, who will quit as county physi-cian after 15 years, has recornmended that his assistant, Dr. C.Malcolm B. Gilman, be promoted. Mr. Irwin said that the boardprobably will give favorable consideration to the suggestion andin addition to advancing Dr. Gilman -will appoint one or moreother aides.

While the title of county physician is provided by law, Mr.Irwin said that of medical examiner more explicitly conveys thetasks of the office. The officer's primary concern is with in-vestigation and recording of sudden deaths, including homicide.

If the title is changed, however, the office will not bloomto rival those now established In more urban counties.

There is no intention, Mr. Irwin said, of establishing acounty morgue or creating a county first aid or emergencyiquad..

Currently the county physician directs that bodies to beexamined by him be removed eittier to hospital morgues orto private funeral homes where arrangements for autopsiesare provided without public expense.

A change In command in the highway department is asmuch i a question of political strategy as administrative con-trol. ' n .

Mr. Preston has been.out of his office most of this yearbecause of a heart condition and eye surgery and in his ab-sence Freeholder Smith has been exercising direct responsibili-ty. He has been in the office daily.

Though Mr. Preston's healUi is improving, end so far hereportedly has not .said he wants to retire, that possibility isgetting serious consideration.

Had the Republicans retained full control of the board offreeholders after last month's election, there would be no likeli-hood of Mr, Smith resigning to accept an appointment in 1965because his board seat would come up for election in 1965.

This would have meant three seats at stoke and the loss ofail three would have swung the Republicans out of control,Now the loss of three seats, in terms of party control wouldbe no worse than two.

With one Democrat now coming on the board, loss of thetwo seats set for election next fall also would drop the GOPfrom command. Thus me element of risk in running threecandidates now Is no greater than running two.

A freeholder's seat pays $9,000 a year, and the road fore-man's $12,000.

Mr. Smith is known to aspire to the road job, though hefinds himself In the position o! being unwilling to push for ituntil Mr. Preston makes a move to establish a vacancy.

County Treasurer Thompson has been obliging in that re-gard, announcing Saturday that he will quit his $5,500 a yearpost to make way for Mr. Broege.

Both men are veterans to the county payroll. Mr. Thomp-son served in the Assembly from 1941 to 1950 when he steppedaside for now Speaker Alfred N. Beadleston. At the sametime Mr. Thompson became county treasurer.

Mr. Broege was surrogate for 10 years, before losing outto Democrat Donald J. Cunningham, and was clerk of theBoard of Freeholders from 1936 to 1954.

All of the appointments under consideration will be madeat the Jan. 4 organization meeting and all will have the bless-ing of the county Republican Steering Committee.

Mr. Irwin said the freeholders will agree upon their choicesand seek political endorsement from the Steering Commttee.County Republican Chairman J. Russell Wooliey, who heads thecommittee, said it will probably meet within a week or two.

Cash AwaitsOwners Of'Lost' Stocks

NEW YORK - The TracersCompany of 515 Madison Ave. istrying to give away sums ofmoney to 50,000 "lost" stockhold-ers before Christmas.

Some of the missing sharehold-ers, are, or were, Red Bank,N. J., area residents.

Tracers is trying to ferret outall persons owning stock who areon the "missing" list. They, ortheir heirs, are entitled to un-claimed dividend checks and cashsurrender values. Many, the com-pany said, ihave forgotten theyown stocks or are unaware theyhave inherited shares.

Those sought in the MonmouthCounty area, and their formeraddresses, arc Ennis HartleyHarris, 7 Alston Ct., and ArthurKelty, 72 Riverside Ave., bothRed Bank; Robert E. Linky, PineTree Trailer Court, Eatontown,Mrs. Margaret J. Burn, The Nat-atorium, Asbury Park, and AbbieE. Cornelius, 306 Sixth Ave., alsoAsbury Park.

5-Car AccidentIn Howell Twp.

HOWELL TOWNSHIP - Twopersons suffered minor injuriesin a five-car chain reaction ac-cident on Rt. 9 at 12:02 p.m.yesterday.

Trooper Louis Taranto of theState Police barracks here saida car driven by Mrs. Nancy Abra-ham, Metuchen, hit into the rearof a car driven by Mrs. AnneTaylor, 72 Bannard St., Freehold,stopped in a line of traffic nearSt. Veronica's Catholic Church.

The impact forced the Taylorvehicle into the rear of a cardriven by Edward J. Dunn ofWhitings, the Dunn auto into therear of a vehicle driven by JamesDochney of Jackson Township andthe Dochney car into the rear ofone driven by Lillian Olenginskiof Jackson Township, TrooperTaranto said.

Mrs. Taylor and Mr. Dunn weretaken to Paul Kimball Hospital,Lakewood, where they weretreated and released.

WeatherNew Jersey: Mostly sunny but

cold today, high mostly in 30s.Fair most of tonight, low in 20sto teens northwest. Partly cloudyTuesday, high in 30s to around40.

MarineCape May to Block Island.

Northwest west winds 10 to 15knots today. West to southwestabout 10 knots tonight and most-ly southwesterly 10 to 15 knotsTuesday, Fair today and tonight,some cloudiness Tuesday. Visi-bility over five miles.

Two ArrestedCHICAGO ( A P ) - P o l i c e have1

arrested two men for shoving andswearing at each other on a sub-!way train. Police said the men,both with records as pickpockets,apparently tried to pick eachother's pockets in the incidentFriday.

Low temperature for the past24 hours, 18 at 3:30 a.m. High,32 at noon yesterday. Ocean tem-perature at 7 a.m. today, 46.

TIDESSandy Hook

TODAY - High 9:56 p.m. andlow 4:07 p.m.

TOMORROW - High 10:09 a.m.and 10:40 p.m. and low 3:55 a.m.and 4:44 p.m.

For Red Bank and RumsonI bridge, add two hours; SeaBright, deduct 10 minutes; LongBranch, deduct 15 minutes; High-lands bridge, add 40 minutes.

Strathmore(Continued)

In another issue related to theStrathmore Water Co. facility,Raritan attorney Philip J. Blanda,Jr. has not yet announced wheth-er residents of Storyland Estates

[will drop their suit against Mata-wan Borough and agree to takewater from the Strathmore plant.

Borough rates are less thanhalf Strathmore rates.

Litigation oegan when the bor-ough attempted to discontinueservice to the development, lo-cated in Matawan Township. Theborough claimed the water wasneeded for Us own residents.

The residents obtained an in-junction requiring the borough topostpone cut-off action for sixmonths.

The township then obtained aninjunction against the boroughputting such action off for oneyeai1.

Mr. Traphagen, who is alsotownship mayor, Board of Healthpresident, and a memberof thePlanning Board, said MTMUAwill be able to service Storylandresidents if the need arises.

He described the StrathmoreWater Company as being a "verymodern, efficient plant," In addi-tion to the water plant, MTMUAwill gain an office building, tworegular wells, two observationwells, various pumping equip-ment and water lines.

There ire approximately 1950customers of the firm at present.

*sLikes Idea of

MATAWAN TOWNSHIP-M»y-or Henry E. Traphagen yesterdaytentatively threw his hat into thering tor fee county Democraticscreening committee to look at—possibly in the role, at a Mon-mouth County freeholder candi-date.

Two freeholder posts will be atstake next year.

Mr. Traphagen had thii to «ayabout that possibility: "I Wouldbe very nappy; I would be hon-ored."

He added:"I have long felt the present

Board of Freeholders has not pre-pared the county for, the growthwe are having.

"This growth was certainlypredicted long before it began.[The board had ample time toguide municipalities by settingstandards for zoning and plan-ning.

"The freeholders missed outseveral years ago by not settingup planning in individual com-munities, particularly in sewer-age and water facilities.

"The programs now under wayrepresent too little, too late."

Municipal leader Vincent Gua-riglia said he has asked the threeDemocratic club presidents to se-lect two members each whowould gather recommendationsfrom club members an possibleFreeholder candidates.'

In Keyport, William C. Fried-rich, municipal leader, concededthat Mayor Traphagen'a name Isbeing mentioned in the borough.He said, "I will discuss Mr.Traphagen's name with, the or-ganization at a meeting Wednes-day. It will be the, wishes of theorganization that will be fol-lowed."

Paul J. Kiernan, Long BranchDemocratic state committeeman,offered no information on Mr.[Traphagen's county-level strength,saying only: "All possible can-didates will be screened by thecommittee when it meets ia Jan-uary."

Mr. Traphagen said last night,"If necessary, I would resignas director of the Utilities Au-thority, if elected to the office offreeholder. I expect to have ac-complished a great deal of workby next November."

Set HearingOn WaterRate Hike

NEWARK - The State PublicUtility Commission will hold apublic hearing Dec. 15 on an ap-plication by the Bayshore Sewer-age Co., Rattan Townihlp toraise its rates';

The hearing has been set. for10 a.m. at 101 Commerce St.,here.

William Himelman, 88 Leeds-ville Dr., Lincroft, a Red Bank ;

attorney, has been appointed bythe state attorney general to rep-resent the public at the ratehearing.

The company now provides sew-er service to single family homesat the rate of $48 per year and$72 per year for two-familyhomes.

The company wants to raisethe one-family dwelling rate to{132 a year and the two-familyrate to $264 per year.

The company reported operat-ing revenues of $99,440 for lastyear.

Car DriverIs Sought

HIGHLANDS-Police are look-ing for the driver of a stolen carwhich went out of control on Rt.35 Saturday night and crashedinto a utility pole in front of thepublic school.

Police said the car was stolenfrom Portland Rd. earlier in theevening.

Owner of the car was listed bypolice as Robert Rosenberg,Portland Rd. Police said theauto was taken from in front ofthe Rosenberg home.

Police said there was no in-dication that the driver of the carwas injured as a result of thecrash. He apparently fled thescene after the crash, police said.

— — — ^ ^ — (

City Holds ManOn Razor Charge

ASBURY PARK - Howard M.Thomas of Newark, is being heldin city jail here as a result ofa complaint that he slashed aNeptune man with a razor yester-day.

Police said yesterday thatThomas allegedly inflicted num-erous cuts on the face, hands andarms of Angelo Ortiz, 33, of 1142Corlies Ave., Neptune.

According to police, the suspectvisited his estranged wife, Mrs.Howard Thomas of Bangs Ave.Ortiz was visiting the woman, pol-"ice said, ,»nd her husband re-portedly assaulted him.

Mr. Ortii was treated and re-leased from Fitkin Hospital, Nep-tune. He is expected to filecharges against his assailent heretoday.

NOTICE Or SALE:On Thursday, December 17, 1MI at

ll:0O A. 11. I win leu ao public auc-tion on behalf ot Seacoaat Finance Co.il IS Broad St.. Rtit Bank. N. J. on»185ft Bulck. 4 Dr, Rlv. 8dn., Ser. 9RM1-3331 Tor default In a Conditional SKIraContmct made by John L. Poster. Saidenr miy be leen at cariand Inc.,Sprlniwood Art. and Hwr. 39, Nep-tune, N. J.

W. J. O'NEIU.Auctioneer

Dec T SL»

NEW DEPUTY SHERIFFS — Monmouth County Sheriff Joseph A. Shafto, left, Fridayadministered oaths of office as deputy sheriff to sight Department of Defensepolicemen at Fort Monmouth. Shown taking oath are, left to right, Patrolman JosephW. Berkett, Lt. Ralph J. Sann. Patrolman Leonard H. Chernavslty and Cpl. ChrisMason. By becoming deputy sheriffs, the men aro authorized to direct traffic oncounty wads such as the intersection of Hope Rd. and Tinton Ave.. Eatontown.

34 TreesGo in; Row

SettledOCEAN TOWNSHIP - A three-

monthold buffer zone battle drew• to a close here Saturday with

the planting of 34 trees.. They now separate Bogart As-••• tociate's $130,000 professional

building and its neighbor Ber-tram Schecter, 226 Monmouth Rd.

ry Since Sept. 21, Mr. Schechterhas complained of Bogart As-

• tociate's removal of trees anderection of a temporary fence ata point where Township Council

.-.had asked for a 15-foot buffercone in its original variancegrant.

i, Acting on a Shade Tree Commission suggestion. Council had

• set Dec. 1 as deadline for plant-Ing the 34 trees in two staggered

• rows and the erecting of a perma-nent fence.

( Early last- week Bogart As-i aociates sent newspapers a letter

f stating its right to decide the; kind of trees and saying the

deadline would be ignored until a"Shade Tree Commission decisionw«s reached on its alternateplan.

.+ On Dec. 2, Building InspectorVictor Tarrant, acting on Mayorand Council instructions, re-voked the Bogart building permituntil trees were planted.

Interrupted Friday by rain, the-' planting was completed Saturday! .and the revocation lifted after. Mr.. Tarrant's on site inspection* Mr. Tarrant said the fence must"'bejiMtatled before the,firm builds

a$by-6-foot advertising .sign ap-i proved Nov. 19. by the Zoning.. Board of Adjustment.

Mr. Tarrant said he'll Invokemother stop work on

requirement isn't met.' Mr. Arthur L. Novom, Bogart

president, has lost his attempt toplant "more beautiful trees."But Mr. Schechter is still await-ing construction of a fence toreally end the .matter.

Said Mr. Tarrant, "The boardpud I are ready to take anysteps necessary to protect ourzoning laws and residents. But

' I'm sure there won't be anyIncident about the fence. Every-body concerned realizes thistree thing has gone too far."

Jail SuspectOn Charge OfHoldup Try

ATLANTIC HIGHLANDSi. Thomas Finn, 41, of Walnut St.,

Middletown, is in the Monmouth: County Jail pending a hearing. before the Grand Jury on a

charge of attempted holdup of theCopper Basket, First Ave. Fri-

; day night.Police said the county prosecu-

tor's office is expected to set bail. today.

According to police, Finn walkedJnto the Copper Basket with hishand in his jacket and told Mrs.Ann Gilbert, "This is a stickup."

. Mrs. Gilbert, who was waitingon a customer, thought he waskidding and continued, . police

. gald. At that point, Finn said hewasn't kidding and ordered somebeer. He paid for it and left,police reported.

Mrs. Gilbert and the customer,. who was not identified by Police,

gave the police a description ofthe man, who was arrested earlySaturday morning by PatrolmanRichard Davis and Middletownpolice.

Finn admitted being in theliquor store, but denied that he

• had attempted to hold it up, police•aid.

. In Municipal Court SaturdayMagistrate Irving B. Zeichnerreferred the case to the GrandJury.

Fence(Continued)

Hausmann oeclared.The center was designed by

the architectural firm of Evan-tash and Friedman, Philadelphia.Leasing agents are Strouse,Greenberg and Co., Philadelphia,and Harold Goldberg, Newark.

Asked what would happen ifLevitt seeks a court injunctionto force the zoning officer to is»ue a certificate of occupancythe mayor commented: "The nextmove is up to Levitt. We will•ee what happens."••• Levitt officials were not avail-able for comment last night.

T T ^ D ^ Y , REGISTER Monday, Dec 7, 1964-3

lx-Cop FinedFREEHOLD - Former Will

Township Police Sgt. William A.Krott, who had pleaded guilty tostealing while on duty last Feb-ruary and March, was fined $500and given a suspended three-to-five-year State Prison term Fri-day by County Judge Edward JAscher.

Krott, indicted for breaking andentering at the Wall Liquor Store,and stealing $69 worth of liquorand for larceny of $3,100 fromthe National Tele-Control Co.both Wall Township, was placedon probation for five years andwas ordered to continue to makerestitution.

Krott was one of five townshipand Belmar policemen named ina <fceft probe by local depart-ments last spring. Only one caseremains to be prosecuted. Theothers all terminated in courtfines and suspended jail terms.

Other SentencesOthers sentenced by Judgi

Ascher:Walter W. Smith, 20, Spring-

wood Ave., Asbury Park, man-slaughter, in the death of DarrylWilliamson In an Asbury Parks'reet fight, 'Bordentown Reform-atory for an indeterminate term.

Curtis Williams, Jr., AtkinsAve., Asbury Park, possessionand sale of narcotics three timesin Neptune and Asbury Park,Bordentown and a $1,000 fine.

Joseph O. Furbish, Washington., Long Branch, atrocious « •

EATONTOWN OFFICERS-Fred Stilwell, left, president-elect of the Engine Company, Eatontown Fire Depart-ment, is shown with Peter Tomaino, Jr., center, incom-ing fire chief, and Stanley Cair , outgoing chief. Thetrio are shown at a company function Saturday in CrystalBrook Inn, Eatontown. Robert Brown, not shown, will re-tire as company president Dec. 31.

Little Silver DemocratsSay Voters Want 2 Parties

LITTLE SILVER —-At the firstpost-election meeting of the LittleSilver Democratic Club last weekJoseph H. Weber, the presidentsaid that in a review of the re-sults Gordon N. Litwin, who wasdefeated in his race for a seat onthe Borough , Council receivedapproximatelyi^S peifcent of tilelocal vote.

Mr. Litwin recalled that hehad carried two out of the bor-ough's five districts in the bor-ough and lost two others by nar-row, margins.

Mr. Weber said that the close-ness of the election was due to thedesire of many residents fo rgenuine two party government onthe local level; the impact of theissues raised during the campaign, such as the large expendi-tures related to the borough ga-rage, and an active door-to-doorcampaign waged by the Demo-crats.

President Johnson's showingwas discounted as a significantfactor, since the local candidatesran ahead of the other countycandidates in the borough.

Members agreed that a repre-sentative of the club would bepresent at all future meetings ofthe council to maintain familiari-ty with all local issues and makeconstructive suggestions. Theprospective purchase of the railroad station property by the bor-ough was discussed, and members decided council should beasked to formulate and disclosecomplete plans for the develop-ment of the property, includingistimates of costs and revenues,

before the money is spent.Mr. Weber said this reflected

the club's general position thatall predictable expenses connectedwith a project should be evaluatedwhen projects are started, ratherthan allowing large total expendi-tures to accumulate from a num-ber of separately considereditems, as he said was the casewith the borough garage.

Mr. Weber said a list of inter-ested and qualified citizens forhe various borough committees

will be made available to Bor-

will be elected president of theDemocratic Club here Jan. 6,The Register learned last night.

On the same night, formercouncilman John J. Crowley willbe named vice president.

Others to be elected are VitoCusamano, treasurer; Mrs. AnnMurray, wife of CouncilmanJohn R. Murray, correspondingsecretary; Mrs. Norma JeanAckerman, recording secretaryfor her second term.

Two-year trustee terms willgo to Charles Valenzola andHerbert Klein.

A single one-year trustee postwill be contested between AlbertE. Burgess, Jr., out-going clubpresident, and Eugene Bender.

The club's annual dinner willbe Jan. 30 at Buck Smith's, WestKeansburg.

Found DeadBy DaughterIn Residence

CLIFFWOOD — Charles VTaylor, 68, of Cliffwood Ave., wasfound dead in his living room'esterday by his daughter Mrs.rene Giblin of Brooklyn Rd.,

Stanhope, police reported.There was no evidence of foul

play, according to police. Dr.Michael Ambrosio, his physician,reported that Mr. Taylor had ahistory of diabetes.

A neighbor reported he hadlast seen Mr. Taylor Friday atabout 7 p.m., police said. Hisdaughter reportedly hadn't seenhim since Thanksgiving Day.

Dr. Ambrosio, after consultingwith Dr. C. Malcolm B. Gilman,assistant county physician, pro-nounced Mr. Taylor dead andauthorized removal of his body toDay's Funeral Home, Keyport,police reported.

Detective John McGinty andatrolman Hugh Richardson in-

vestigated.

ough' Council so that qualifiedpersons, regardless of their po-litical affiliation, can be consid-ered for appointment.

Members' decided they wouldmeet regularly on the1 firstThursday of each month, start-Ing Jan. 7. At next month's ses-sion, nbmfhatioiis fblPofflfeers for1965 will be presented. Theelection will be held in February.

DemocratsDue to ElectL. A. Cologna

UNIONPresident

BEACH -Leonard A.

CouncilCologna

Freehold AreaAttorney PostChanges Seen

FREEHOLD — Political ap-pointments to be made as localgoverning bodies organize Jan.is forcing overtime duty in munic-ipal cloak rooms in Freeholdborough, Freehold Township, andHowell Township.

Chief interest in all three placescenters on selection of new munic-ipal attorneys. The picture seemsdue for change in all threeplaces as a result of last month'selections.

Incumbent Borough Attorney W.Lawrence Krusen, who tookover after the death of CliftonT. Barkalow in September, is anappointee of the present Republican council majority. And thatmajority becomes Democraticnext month.

GOP ControlIn Freehold Township, incum-

bent solicitor Harry Sagotsky,Democrat, was appointed by thepresent Democratic majoritywhich yields to Republican con-trol in January.

In'HoWWl Township, the pres-ent attorney, Elliot L. Kalz, Demo-crat and a Democratic appointee,can't Immediately forecast wherethe political power will lie.

Howell's Democratic mayor,Marvin Clayton, apparently wasdefeated in November, by a nar-row margin, but has filed suit inSuperior Court contesting theelection. An argument is expectedlater this month, The five-mem-ber township committee's politi-cal control hinges on the out-come.

One thing common to all threemunicipalities is the list of namesof prospective appointees,

3 Slightly InjuredIn Eatontoicn Crash

EATONTOWN — Three per-sons were slightly injured Satur-day night in a two-car crash.

The mishap occurred on Rt. 35,near the Sands Motel.

Police said one car was drivenby JohnPrince PI., Little Silver, whowas going south in the north-bound lane when the accidentoccurred.

The second car, operated byMiriam C. Nicholas, 44, of 259Seventh Ave., Long Branch, wasgoing north in the northboundane, police said.

Both drivers and Sara Nichols,36, a passenger In the secondvehicle, were taken to MonmouthMedical Center, Long Branch, bythe Eaton'.own and OceanportFirst Aid Squads. All were treat-ed and released.

sault and battery in the sobbingerf Long Branch bar owner Rob-ert Olivadotti. COO fine and pro-bation for two years.

Lyle E. Jackson, West BangsAve., Neptune, keeping ofgambling place at Ocean Town-ship, $1,000 fine and two yearsprobation.

Joseph (Pippy) Vetrano, ThirdAve., Asbury Park, possession oflottery slips In Asbury Park,$500 fine.

Woodrow B. Bowne, CooperRd., Middletown Township, il-legal possession of obscene pic-tures at Rumson, $100 fine.

Eugene McMillan, Sou* FifthAve., Long Branch, carrying con-cealed weapon in Long Branch,$100 fine and probation one year.

Pleas AcceptedJudge Ascher accepted these

pleas:Malcolm Howard, Garfield Ct.,

Long Branch, assault on a police-man, in kicking and attackingPatrolmen Anthony Gervolino andCarmen Grandinetti at Howard'shome Oct. 16, innocent.

Murray Fay, Scott Towers,Long Branch, issuing three worth-less checks for $5,360 to theCentral Jersey Bank and TrustCompany, Allenhurst, in June, in-nocent.

Robert C. Hrbek, Swedesboro,issuing a worthless check for$350 to rh« Keansburg-MiddletownNational Bank, Keansburg, Sept.25, 1963. guilty. He will be sen-tenced Jan. 8.

Ralph Shepherd, Parker St.,Freehold, rape of a 20-year-oldMarlboro Township girl in Free-hold, July 11, innocent.

John H. Miles, Main St., Bradley Beach, issuing a forged checkfor $85 to the New Jersey Ware-house, Ocean Township, Sept,29, innocent.

Stanley Randall, Elizabeth, is-suing six forged checks for about$900 in Long Branch, Eatontown,and Belmar, in September, guilty.Sentencing was set for Jan. 8.

InStout Choice

Howell, G O P State Sen.Richard R. Stout Is said to bethe Republican choice with Demo-crats considering Mr. Katz, As-semblyman Patrick J. McGann,Jr., among others.

Freehold borough has a tradi-tion of selecting an attorneywho has his principal practice inthe county seat. Mr. Barkalow,who lived in the township, quali-fied on both that basis and thefact he was regarded as thearea's Republican political leader.

If Democrats hold to the cus-tom, the choice might lie betweenformer councilman and long timeparty chairman Harry Sagotsky,and his cousin, former boroughattorney Samuel Sagotsky.

Only DemocratThe Democrats are reported

unable yet to agree. If a dead-lock persists, a combination ofany two Democrats, RepublicanCouncilman Joseph L. Collins,and Republican Mayor Frank E.Gibson could make a decision.Under such a development, HarrySagotsky probably would gej con-sideration as would Mr. Krusen.

Harry Sagotsky also is reportedto have a fighting chance of sur-vival in the township, but onlywith a cross of party lines. Com-mitteeman Leroy Daniels will behe only Democrat on the new

committee.Reported under consideration

are Sen. Stout, former CountyProsecutor J. Victor Carton, for-mer Attorney Gen. Theodore D.'arsons, County Counsel John M.'illsbury, former Assistant Prose-

cutor Edward F. Juska, and Mr.McGowan, president of the coun-ty Bar Association. All are Re-publicans.

CENTRAL JERSEY B A MAMD THUBTIUMMSI • minim • man Hin • minim • FIMKHIIWI imiDii' m i n i in - KIIWO im»sw - u » nut)UUUM:UMtU'KNMI!tT'IIMnmT S^CTT

fERWCE/S OUR. BIGGESTAS$ET!

Two HurtIn Collision

RUMSON — Two* persons suf-fered minor injuries as a resultof a collision here yesterday.

Mrs. Claire Peters of Lewis La.,Fair Haven, and James Biese ofArlene Dr., West Long Branch,were treated for contusions atRiverview Hospital, Red Bankand released.

Police said a car driven byCharles Peters, the woman's hus-band, was attempting to make >turn from Rumson Rd. into HanccRd. when the crash occurred.

No summonses have- been is-sued, pending investigation bySgt. John E. Shea.

ON OO THE LIGHTS — With the pull of a jwirch, Tony Hunting, center, chairmanof the Christmaj light* committee of the Fair Haven Chamber of Commerce, put$ hitborough into th» Yule iwitig. With him are Bernard Nelson, left, pre«ident of thechamber, and Frank Parry, chairman of the Retail Trade Bureau.

CampiKeansburg, who rode into office on Presi-dent Johnson's coattails.

The County Democrats will kick offtheir 1965 campaign with a dinner Wednes-day, Jan. 23, in the Sea Girt Inn. Gov.Richard J, Hughes and Sen. Harrison A."Pet*" Williams who appeared so often inMonmouth during the recent campaign willbe the guest speakers.

The governor will also be firing hisopening salvo in his own campaign for re-election.

"This will also be a victory dinner",Campi said. He is aiming at the biggestturnout for such an affair in the history ofDemocratic politics in the county.

Monmouth County Superintendent ofElections Glenn Swader is chairman of thedinner committee and Sea Bright Council-woman Ceclle Norton is co-chairman.

Paul Kiernan is chairman of the pro-gram.

Asked if lt would be a buffet style af-fair, Campi answered;

(Continued)" "No. This will be a full course roast

beef dinner. We've been hungry for over25 years for want of winning. We're notserving beans. This time the Democrats,as victors, will eat In style."

In the coming campaign In the countythe Republicans and Democrats will clashover two freeholder seats; three Assemblyspots, the sheriff's office and, of course, thegovernorship.

Democrat Patrick J. McGann, Lincroft,elected to the Assembly Nov.. t JBUsLrun^next year for a full term.

Republican Assemblyman Alfred N.Beadleston, Rumson and Irving Keith, Brad-ley Beach, will be seeking re-election. TheRepublicans will nominate a candidate tooppose McGann.

GOP Freeholder Director Joseph C, Ir-win, Red Bank and Benjamin H. Danskin,Wall Township will also mn for new three-year terms. Sheriff Joseph A. Shafto alsowill be a candidate again.

Raritan UtilityStock PlanReaches $550,000

NEWARK - West KeansburgWater Co., which services mostof Raritan Township and part ofHolmdel, has requested permis-sion from the state Public Utili-ties Commission to issue $550,000

in bonds for an expansion pro-gram, and an additional 1,000shares of capital stock.

A. preliminary hearing has al-ready been conducted on the pro-posal.

The commission has given noindication as to when it will ruleon the application.

cash? Sell your nolonger needed household goodswith a Daily Register Classifiedad.

STILL MISSINGRUMSON - Police still are In-

vestigating the disappearance ofMiss Mary Sullivan, 25, of 1 Dog-wood La.

Raymond Sullivan, the woman'sfather, reported her missing topolice last Monday.

She Is described as being 5-foot1-inch tall, 130 pounds, with blackhair and blue eyes.- She was driv-ing a blue Corvair convertible,bearing New Jersey registrationplates IGC 468.

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4-Moodt* Dec. 7, 19M THE DAILY HEGI3TES

gHarvard StudyFor Executives

BOSTON - Charles J. dune,• BHiehills Dr., Holmdd, N.J.,vice pceaident of the Gbate Man-battu Bank la New York City,b graduating from the forty-sixtheeaskn of the advanced manage-ment program at the HarvardU i i G d S h

pgUniversity Graduate SchoolBuiineu Administration.

of

Yon find eervlce you can trustwith one of the dependable firmsIn the Dally Register Classified.

This Marion' Mailed fcpt Mand wffi end Friday. .

The program, one of toe oldestsenior management developmentcourse* conducted by a univer-sity, began In 19*3. All partici-pants are nominated and spon-sored by their companies andhave been selected by an admis-sions board on the basis of dem-onstrated ability, leadership qual-ities', and adaptability in theircareers.

The 13-week course is particu-larly designed, for men fromtheir late thirties to middle fif-ties who are now in top-manage-ment posts or who are likely tobe there in the near future.

The program offers a concen-trated course of study in six ma-jor areas related to top manage-ment, and uses the case method

,of instruction.

Left to right: shirt, sportcoat, robe, tie, slippers,courtesy J . Kridel. Tree, courtesy nature.

PLANNED COMPLEX — The planned Wast St., Monmouth Beach, garden apartment-yacht club complex proposedby Walter Mihm, a boat yard operator, is shown in the architect'! rendering. Th* project would include) 76 lingle-bedroom apartments and 52 two-badroom units. Parking facilities for the colonial-style apartmanti and boatingfacilitiet are included. The yacht club would add 115 berths to th* witting boat yard and would include racreational facilities for tenants and members. A secondary package lewer plant is also planned for the* proposed$60,000-a-year tax source. Construction costs, i t was said, would be about $1.75 million.

Fort Employees Aid OrphansFORT MONMOUTH - A group lunch hours to the job of wrap-'

o! civilian employees of the U. S.Army Electronics Command thisweek began devoting their daily

CHRISTMASPAYS BACK

Join at any ofB CommunityOff^MASBURY PARK, DEALLONS BRANCH. NEPTUNE. OCEAN 6R0VE. OCEANPORT, OCEAN TOWN5HIP, W. LONG BRANCH

ping Christmas gift packages forthe orphans of St. Michael'sChildren'! Home In Hopcwell,

The employees are members ofthe committee for the James D.Lamb Orphans Memorial Fundthrough which donations are ac-cepted annually for the purchaseof gifts and the staging ofChristmas party at the home.

This year the committee hascollected $2,160, with a final tab-ulation still to be made. Themoney defrays costs of the giftsand the party and provides eachof the home's 83 children witha new pair ol shoes.

The gifts are to be distributedto the children at a Christmasparty Wednesday, Dec. 16.

Headed by Bradley Parker, ofWest Long Branch, chairman, thisyear's committee was made upof Larry Frank, Long Branch, as-sociate chairman; Virginia Hut-ton, Oceanport, treasurer; Ger-trude Woodward, Red Bank, sec-retary; Kenneth White, Rumson;Arlene Breglia, West, LongBranch; Otis Mabb, River Plaza;Delores Havens and MargateManuel, Long Branch; VirginiaMaloney, Mew Shrewsbury, andJudy Ziegler, Perth Amboy.

The fund :s named for the lateJames D. Lamb of Lavallette,who first proposed such a fete.He died a few days before th<first party was held.

SuccessfulInvesting

Roger E. Spear

Q) "My husband is 30.!S and we have two small chil-Iren. My husband invested, in

stocks several years ago. Theamount he invested I feel we can

The soft underwoot of the muskox compares with cashmere andvicuna. Just four ounces areenough to knit a feather-lightsweater that will resist belowwro cold.

Shop Monday

to Friday 10 « 9:30SAT. 10 • 6

CONTEMPORARY FVR1SITURE FORUM.

England Telephone and 100 OtisElevator. We have a lass insteadof "a gain in spite of a risingmarket. Do you think we shouldhold or switch these stocks? Myuisband has agreed to abide by/OUT advice."—S.S.

A) I very deeply appreciateyour husband's confidence. Atyour age and with your children'seducation to think about, I wouldsell both stocks you own. In each:ase, earnings have been onilateau for some years and I•egard them as income rathernan growth issues. I believe thatover the years ahead, you willhave far better potential for en-hancing jour capital by switchingo Sears, Roebuck and EastmanKodak.

Q) "Four years ago I receivedgift of 3,000 shares of City Gas

Co. of Florida. I also own 35Energy Fund. I would like toknow if it would be advjsable tosell some of my City Gas stockand ^diversify my holdings. I amwilling to pay capital gains taxes.

am middle-aged and don't needincome."—F.D.

A) You .were fortunate in re-ceiving so generous a gift. CityGas shares have been selling ataround 11%. Their value is about$55,000 which represents too great

- -•t o' -"our capital. Therenothing theoretical about di-

i, which is one of thesoundest rules of investment. Itmeans, in effect, that you shouldnever hold in 'any one situation

large an interest that you

Where conI find ElegantFurniture to bring outthe charm in my home?

the 400 HAS IT!Decorators know . . ._ other experts verify that Modern furniture with i t irich woods and simple lines has an. unmatched elegance. If you wantthe charm and utility that comes from superbly designed furniture . . .lovingly crafted. Come to the 400. There you'll discover thatfine furniture can be realistically priced, too. And if you're surprisedby our modest price tags . . . we'll know you're visiting us for the first time.Old customers know that when it comes to style . . . and value • • • andplain good taste . . . THE 400 has i t !

Rt.35 at Suniet Ave.

Wanamassa, (Asbury Park), N .J .

Phone 774 - 5557

By ROGER E. SPEAR

ifford, since he has sufficient in-surance, savings and series, E.xmds. We bought for growth,ncome, and we own 100 New

Sunburst Design

Knit a handsome, cable-tex-ured jacket of knitting worsted> top smart separates.

Knit in one piece from neckdown — Including sleeves! Notedouble cable sunburst yoke, neck,cuff trim. Pattern 880: sizes 32-34; 36-38 incl.

Thirty-five cents in coins forthis pattern—add 15 centa foreach pattern for first-class mail-ing and special handling. Send toLaura Wheeler, The* Daily Regis-ter, Needlecraft Dept., P.O. Box

61, Old Chelsea Station, NewYork 11, N. Y. Print plainly pat-:ern number, name, address andsone.

New for 1965! 200 designs -lore fashions to knit, crochet

han evert Plus 3 free patterns,embroidery, dolls' clothe!. Send25c for new Needlecraft Catalog.

Value! 16 complete quilt pat-srns in deluxe, new Quilt Book,•or beglnmra, experts. Send 50cowl fj

am would be badly hurt financiallynything went wrong. It belieon should hold no more than5,000 in City Gas stock. Th

ce I would switch into Getral Electric, American Electri>ower, Procter & Gamble, Bo:len Co., Merck ft Co., Monsanhleotf, Paper, Ttx»co, Consollated Edison, R. H. Macy.

{Roger Spear'* new 48-pa;Snide to Successful InvestingIOW ready; For your copy, clihis notice and send $1 with youlame and address to RogerSpear, in care of Red Bank Re,ster, Box 1618, Grand CentnStation, N.Y.C., N.Y. 10017)

Additional fervto

U N O t t i T - n e w will *••*• .» t / . a i . fatty aiceptdMenal window aenrtce it thePoet Office here from Dec. 10 toSec. 23, Acting Postmaster T. J.Sec. 23, ActgHint, Sr. announced today.Stamp and parcel post windowa

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Every day it bargain day inthe Daily Register Classified sec-tion.

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DAILY REGISTER- M»fry, ;:Pfej 7, *

n In 17th tearfcfcnf MfiNMOfara - New

Jewey'a oldest Air Reserve&*Miron has just b e g p its 17thyew u u active reserve unit.

It 1» the 9250ft Air ReserveSquadron, commanded by LfcCol, Arthur E. James of NewShrewsbury,: first organized inOctober, 1947. .

Tlje imlt includes 50 officersand Wrmen, most of nrfjom areveterans of .World W « H, theKorean War. or both. Many

have distinguished wartime rec-ords.

Squadron personnel came fromas far away as Freehold atitfPoint Pleasant to attend trainingsessions every Monday evening.

A proud possession of the unitis a certificate of appreciationfrom the bur-germeister of-Salz-burg, Austria, thanking squadronmembers for their aid to war or-phans after World Wai n.

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—For You andYours • . • People lend to havefeelings o f inferiority under cut-rent planetary influences, butfeeling is unwarranted and willsoon pass. Encourage thosewhose spirits are low. Be activeeven though you fed like idlingthe hours away. The financialoutlook is only so-so; take nochances.

Past- • • One day as a Chineseemperor named Shcn Nung wasboiling his drinking water, someleaves floated from a t e e intohis pot. He sniffed,.sipped, ap-proved — and pronounced i^hiscup of tea, area 2737 B.C.

Future • • • The mesoscaph sub-marine may soon be scanningthe Gulf Stream in an effort tof a t h o m its mysteries. Withg r e a t e r maneuverability thanconventional submarines, it willwork in the sea like a bus workson the highway.

The Day Under Your Sign

ARIES (Bom March 21 to April If)Too much action tadd result Ml ft let-down ind a melancholy, maod.

TAURUS (April 20 to Mar *>)Events lliat - have been transpiring Buyreach a point of crisis soon; 'GEMINI IM. /2I foJunaSI)The day favors an earlier tfclh 'BSBtfslart if traveling frr from home.CANCER (June 22 to July 21)A wonderful cycle begins for dttpaiiupmarital arid family tics through renewedtenderness,LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21JThis is it .lucky period for theFamily life is under beneftc rays.VIP.GO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22)Peniile are mote co-operative than usualand will s ite your proposals.* fairbearing.

LIBRA [Sepf.23toOct.22)If uncertain, it's just as well ID postponeinvolved U*nt* for a while.

SCORPIO (Oct. 2J to N«v. 21).Tbe day staru enthusiastially but youtend to become! tired and lose interest.'

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to D « . 21)Kelu'st home with TV or a good bookand let tlie rest oE the world so by.

CAPRICORN (Die 22 f» Jin. 20)Tliink twice before yotl criticize others.You don't know their problems.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Fab. If) °You are full of enthusiasm and necessaryroutine tends to bole you today.

PISCES (Fib. 20 to M.rch 20)Don't place undue empliasis on the im-pression .you nuke on tbe neighbors.

© 1M4, Pnbtufcen New»paper Syndicate

Discrimination in Top JobPlacing Persists, Unit Says

DEAL PARK-A two-year eiploratory study on the promotioprocess within the executive suithas found that discrimination capersist under varying guises othe management levels of U.ibusiness and industry.

The etudy, conducted at thSurvey Research Center of ThUniversity of Michigan's Institutfor Social Research, sets forthseries of extensive proposals dsigned to curb such discrimimtion, which often unintended wanevertheless found encouraged bcertain conditions in the promtion procedure.

These conditions, the stuasaid, are the use of standardthat have little or nothing to dwith ability and are difficult tdefine or assess • objective]!These non-ability f actors can irtroduce discrimination withw

I the mention of race or religio

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by emphasizing such factors associal background and club menrberships in making promotions.

In promotion to upper manage-ment levels, these factors playa more influential role than inother promotions. Wherever theyare used, they "provide open in-vitations for the application ofany number of personal preju-dices," the study said.

Major findings and recommen-dations of the study were madepublic here today by HarryGreen, 200 Parker Ave., chair-man of the Monmouth Countychapter of the American JewishCommittee.

The committee, pioneer humanrelations organization,- initiatedand sponsored the study undera special grant from the Mauriceand Laura Falk Foundation ofPittsburgh as part of its programof scientific research on discrim-ination in the management levelsof American enterprise.

In Betting- forth ways of deal-ing with-these barriers to pro-motion, the-Michigan Survey Re-search Center put its greatestemphasis on what it called theability principle.

The study's recommendationsin detail centered around topmanagement's clear assertion of"its copunitment to the principleof ability in executive selection.The non-ability factors, such asrace, religion, social background,residence, . club membership,should be specifically disavowedby company officers in settingforth promotion standards."

This emphasis on ability as op-posed to other factors should bemade evident by changes in thecompanies' formal policies, jobdescriptions, and procedures, thestudy said. Jt said the changesshould be written into companydocuments and policies from thetop down to the lowest level ofsupervision.

A number of the recommenda-tions dealt with what the studycalled the "middle ground" standards for promotion and the dan-ger that existed in the use ofthese standards rather than thestrict application of the abilityprinciple. The study found that"considerable emphasis" isplaced in promotion on these"middle ground" standards whichit defined as intermingling abil-ity and non-ability considerationsin complex ways.

"Middle-ground" criteria arethose which characterize an em-ployee's personality or appear-

ice.

Although these "middle ground"factors are considered legitimateto a degree, their real relevanceto performance is not easy toassess and they may facilitatethe application in practice of dis-criminatory personnel policies.

The study proposes that these"middle ground" criteria not betaken for granted. Similarly, thestudy urged that whatever pos-sible standards for promotionshould not be stated in the formof abstract traits "but in termsof specific behavior to be ob-served by the supervisor."

Honor RollAt Highlands

HIGHLANDS - Joseph R. Bol-ger, administrative principal ofthe public school, has announcedthat the following students havebeen placed on the honor roll atthe end of the first marking pe-riod:

Third grade—Teri Sue Gioviaand Suzelte Hrin.

Fourth grade — Glenn Miller,Louise Mierzwa, Kenneth Harber,Deborah Whitfield and CliffordGodley.

Fifth grade—Dorothy Buonac-quista, Donna Mohrbeck, ShirleyRugg, Georgina Sdhmidt, PhoebeDoods and Joanne Perry.

Sixth grade—JoAnn King, Ron-ald Luddy, Debra HeroIdL DianeDuncan, Kristine Kushwifpi andKaren Mount.

ays Medicare BUI

Be PassedNEWARK - Speaking at *eeting of the New faaey As-Nation of Health Underwriter

"iday, Joseph J. Sear, presidentid chairman of the board of the

the recent ejection mikes it vir-tually certain that the 89thgress, meeting in January,pass a Medicare bill, and that itwill be signed by the President.

"We, in the accident and healththe Military Park Hotel here insurance business," he said,

'should have no fears that thepassage of such a bill will hurt

•ogressive life Insurance Co. of pur business' unless it becomessd Bank, said the outcome of the opening wedge for a so-

cialized medicine program suchCoo-as in Great Britain, which'in-wHl eludes everyone from the cradle

to Hie grave. The bill before Con-gress, is generally restricted toproviding medical aid for persons65 years of age and older underthe Social Security Program, andwe are still insuring primarilypersons below the age of 65.

"Since I last spoke to you 13

year* ago, tha people cared lorby hotpital expense policies in-creased from 185 million to $145million and the people cared forby medical expense policies in-creased from $28 million to $102million, and the trend is still up-ward."

Sell your furniture through thsDaily Register Classified.

TuesdayDec. 8th

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FREE-1-lb. Loaf of Rye Bread(with every purchase of 1.00 or more)

FREE-Coffee and GoodiesFREE-Barricini CandyFREE-lce Cream and

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Freedman's Opening SpecialBAKER'S D O Z E N

With The Purchase Ofevery Dozen BakedGoods You Receive

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FREEDMAN'S BAKERYUNCROFT VILLAGE GREEN SHOPPING CENTER

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Sl in<|ay 7 A.M. to 9 P.M. ,

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PnUbhed by The Red Bank Ktglittr IncorporatedW. HARRY PENNWGTON. President - JAMES J. HOGAN. Editor

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Thomas J. Bly EHOUHV» Editor William F. Sandford u d Arthur Z. Kamln AUMSUU maunFrank W. Harbour uituuunni Bunu Mr- Charles A. Johnston Fnaoia Burnu JUT.

Member of the Associated Press- n » AnoelUad Praw li entitled izclmirtlr U thi UM lor rapubUcaUoa ol 1U tS» tool a m prtnU4 111wulpu u nil u i U t P new. dlipuchei.

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Hit Rid Bank Reglrtar. Inc., *jium«t no flnuelil reixoilbiutles for typogripbloaj trrorg la advtrtlmncnlj, butwill rtprtnt without ctuu-gg, that pmrt of m advcrtliflmeat In which tha trpotrapblcal trror occun. Advartlwrl winp ! u » notltjr Uu mauKtment Immediately d ujr trror which m i ) occur.

Thu n>inpi]>» ununt i no r«tpMulbUIU»i for l U t m n t i ol opinion In liUari from IU raidari.

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MONDAY, DECEMBER 7, 1964

The Apartments QuestionRegardless of the pro or con

views of Fair Haven residents onthe controversial garden apartmentsquestion, there should be generalagreement on one thing:

The thoroughness with \^uch theZoning Board of Adjustment hasconducted the variance proposal onthe Allen Brothers application to con-struct the apartments on Ridge Rd.

We can think of few plans notonly in Fair Haven, but in other mu-nicipalities as well, that have beenso thoroughly studied and heard ashas the Allen Brothers application.

But that is as it should be—forthe apartments question is an im-portant one to residential Fair Ha-ven. There are no multi-family dwell-ings in that borough now and thereis ho doubt that the variance, ifgranted, would have considerableimpact on Fair Haven's present andfuture.

That is why the Zoning Board,headed by Chairman James T.Buckley, is to be commended forthe careful way in which it has goneabout gathering facts on which tomake a decision.

The testimony of the residentswith views on the subject takes time.And so does the testimony of ex-perts and those in.any way con-nected with the proposed project.We can think of no source that hasbeen left untapped in gathering in-

formation. This is as it should beNow, on Wednesday, the Zoning

Board will meet again in what i;said to be the final session. Andthat one will be reserved for sum-mations by the attorney for the ob-jector to the plan and the attorneyfor the developer.

We can understand the concernand interest of Fair Haven's resi-dents on the apartments project. Themain worry of many is centeredabout the distinctive character oftheir community and whether theapartments would, in any waychange this. Others are concernedabout whether a variance to onedeveloper would open the door toothers who want to build similarprojects. And then there are thosewho believe the apartments wouldnot be the solid ratable that manypredict.

But there are other residents whohail the project and view it as afinancial gain to the borough. Andseveral of Fair Haven's businessmenthink it will help them and perhapsaid in building up the commercialareas there.

The facts to be weighed aremany—and, as we have said, theyare of monumental importance toFair Haven. That they are beinghandled with such care should bea great source of satisfaction to thepeople who live there.

Your Money's Worth:

[conomic Boxscore Unique in World History

In less than 60 days we'll bemarking an extraordinary mile-Stone in the life of the U.S. econ-omy: four years of uninterrupted,across-the-board, non-inflationary

upswing to never - b e f o r etouched peaks.

There is rioprecedent i nour peacetimehistorystrong

for aupturn

PORTER

this dura-tion. Actually,t h e r e is noprecedent for it

w a r t i m eeither, for our one longer warboom — that of World War II -was marked by inflation, firstconcealed by price-wage controlsand then openly virulent.

1964 is almost over, the latest•vailable figures won't be signifi-cantly changed in coming weeks.Here, therefore, is a box-scoreof the key economic gains duringthe Kennedy-Johnson administra-tions of 1961 to 1965. Save it foreasy reference.

Gross National Product (thismeasures the extent ol ourgrowth): Up $127 billion or 25.3per cent.

Industrial production: Up 27per cent.

Employment (nonfarm jobs):Up 4,700,000 jobs.

Unemployment rate: down from6.7 per cent to 5.2 per cent, bulwithin this over-all rate the ratesamong adult men and particularlyamong adult married men — thefamily breadwinners—have fall-en to the so-called tolerablerange of 4 per cent or below.

Average weekly earnings inmanufacturing: Up $13.89 a weekor 15.5 per cent.

Personal income: Up $87.5 bil-lion or 21.5 per cent.

After-tax personal income: Up$80 billion on 22.5 per cent.

After-tax personal income forfamily of four (average): Up $1,-250 or 16.3 per cent.

Corporate profits after taxes:Up $12.5 billion or 64 per cent.

Stock values: Up 39.5 per centmeasured by the Dow-Jones in-dustrial stock average' and up$220 billion measured by the totaldollar value of stocks listed onthe New York Stock Exchange.

Consumer prices (the cost ofliving): Up 5 per cent.

Wholesale prices: Hardlybudged, i

The odds as of now are againstour duplicating the amazing rec-ord of the oast four years duringthe next f J

Just the fact that the upswinis so oia is an enormous obstacle,for this alone telegraphs the prob-ability of a slowdown in the pactof rise in spending.

Unless businessmen are giveadditional incentives, they welmay not continue investing iplants and equipment at the paoof 1964. Unless consumers gelnew incentives, too, they wel!may not continue their spendingpace. As for federal governmentspending, of course it will climb,but a ceiling will be on the per-centage1 of increase until ouieconomy signals a need for monspending fuel.

Just the fact that price ancwage increases have been srestrained casts doubt on whetheithe restraint will last. The falauto wage settlement could vitallyinfluence negotiations in otherimportant industries. There is nchiding from the dual threats ola hefty steel wage settlement ancsteel price hikes. In the face ofrising labor costs, increasingnumbers of corporations could beunder pressure to hike prices tomaintain their profit margins.

We also face an intensifyingfight from our industrialized com-petitors for customers in worldmarkets. Britain and the CommonMarket members will be battlingharder against us th?n they havebeen to expand their exports.Even a comparatively moderatequickening of price rises herecould undermine our competitiveposition. ,

We have plenty of pro-prosper-ity and anti-recession weapons inour economic arsenal, and under'resident Johnson you may be

confident that as soon as indi-

WHERE IN THE WORLD

IZ-7

What body of water separate! th«Aegean Sea from the Black Sea?

-Monday, Dec. f 7, 1964

By SYLVIA PORTERcated, the weapons will be usedas best we know how.

What's more, Johnson is de-termined to refine the weaponswe have and to try to create newand better ones.

Whatever the future, though,the past record we know. Ap-preciate it fully. It's unique inworld history.

KNOW YOURGOVERNMENT

Prepared by N. J. TaxpayersAssociation, 143 E. State St.,

Trenton 8, N. J.

UGLY TOUGH NEIGHBORHOOD

These Pays;

"Soak everything down."This may be about the las

you'll hear from this corner thisseason about late fall insurancefor your shrubs and perennials.

The advice comes from DonLacey, home horticulture specialist at Rutgers.

He offers it because he thinksmany growers may be fooledby the appearance of the soilDamp, maybe, but not really wfetdown where it counts—around theroots.

Mr. Laccy reminds y»u againthat if you can't use the hose inyour town, you can save rinsewater from the kitchen and laun-dry. Pour it, bucket by bucket,around your plants, playing fav-orites with the ones that the mostimportant to you In your land-scape plan.

Loose MulchPut off your soaking too late

and you may find that your waterwill run off the frozen soil.

You can begin to mulch withsalt hay or other loose stuff now.This will help hold moisture andilso keep the soil from warming

up during the day.Also while the soil is soft and

before you get caught up in theChristmas rush you can drive thestakes to support your burlapwindbreaks.

Or If you like the looks of ever-;reen boughs as windbreaks,itring wires between stakes toiupport them. It's hard to think

of a better use for a used Christ-mas tree.

Wait until the ground is reallyold before you pile mulch onilants "such as primroses, fox-

g l o v e s and Canterbury bells.Heavy mulch could trap heataround the crowns and make the

rowns rot. iv

The 'Eastern Establishment'By JOHN CHAMBERLAIN

The "Eastern Establishment" has taken it on thechin in both major political parties recently, as thiNov. 3 presidential victory of a Texan over an Arizonaserves to remind us. But this does not mean that Democratic and Republican politicians in great and populous

states will not be contending in th" future to swing the balance of powei

back to the Atlantic littoral.New York State, of course, remain!

the biggest plum from the national con-vention point of view. Control of thiNew York governor's office can nu&or break the'^residential cha'nees of airyambitious candidate. It is the key to

CHAMBERLAIN Nelson Rockefeller's hope for a revivaof his national influence; it is also the key to Congressman John Lindsay's hope for reaching, the. peak. An*now that Bobby Kennedy has committed ^fWto New York State, he must ultimately get his mannto the Albany governor's mansion to support hi

hopes for the White House.

Since patterns must remain fluid at this early date,the Rockefeller, Lindsay and Kennedy strategies fothe 1966 state election can hardly be pinned down withany certainty. But the pot is already boiling in Democratic Party circles. Jack English, the. Democratic Partyeader in Nassau County, would like to put over hi

man, Eugene Nickerson, as New York State governor.Another aspirant to the job is Howard Samuels, aiupstate industrialist who has money to spend for thtype of cause that appeals to the Liberal Party alliesof the Democrats in New York G}ty, Vfhether Nicker-son would make the best sort of candidate, against .Republican liberal of Congressman Lindsay's staturnside vote-rich New York City is a question. But il

Nelson Rockefeller is to run again for governor, Nick-erson would be a formidable competitor.

The appeal of Nickerson is that he to an executiveype with purely home-state executive ambitions. Jack

English masterminded Nickerson into the office of county executive of Nassau in 1961, which, considering thefact that Nassau had been a Republican preserve fromaway back, was an astounding overturn. In 1964 Nickerson was re-elected to the job. Moreover,. Jack Eng-lish, as the controller of the Nickerson destinies, ex-hibited the most prodigious sort of muscle all down thline in the county. The Nassau Democrats knocked ofla Republican national congressman, Steven Derounianand beat Joe Carlino, the popular Republican speakeof the New York State Assembly.

If Nickerson were to run for governor with JackEnglish's backing against Nelson Rockefeller, he wouldhave a tremendous appeal to citizens who think the;are being victimized by overspending and taxationNickerson could go to the people with the argumenthat his sole ambition is to give the state the same sorof tight, efficient executive administration that he hasbrought to Nassau County. He could say, with all sincerity, that his political horizons are bounded by Mon-tauk Point on the East and Buffalo on the West; thathis sociological liberalism does not keep him frombeing a fiscal conservative, and that he positively wouldnot dissipate- his energies by campaigning outside thestate of New York in 1967 and 1968.

The fact that Nickerson is a strictly business sortof fellow means that he fits into the Robert Kennedypicture as cleanly as one part of a bolt action gun fitsnto another. Bobby Kennedy, with his new base at

Glen Cove on Long Island, is a Nassau County neighborof Nickerson and Jack English. There would be har-mony all around with Nickerson in Albany. Bobby Ken-nedy in Washington as senator, and Jack Englishhandling home affairs for both of them.

The national significance of this must remainblurred as long as Lyndon Johnson keeps his hold onthe country and the national machinery of the Demo-cratic Party. But if LBJ should blunder, a Kennedy-Nickerson-English power bloc in populous New YorkState could easily develop important national leverage.The undercover jostling for position, which may beonly half-admitted by the printigals to themselves, isalready on.

ina

LETTERS(The Register Invites letters

of general interest from read-e n , provided they contain ad-dress, telephone number, sig-nature and do not exceed.. 3Q0words. Endorsements of politi-cal candidates or commercialproducts are not acceptable.-The Editor.)

REPLIES TO MR. McGOWAN352 Sycamore Ave.Shrewsbury, N. J

To the Editor:. I feel that the criticism of mein . a communication which ap-peared in; The Register on Tues-day should be answered.. Spe-cifically I refer to the tetter ofMr. John J. McGowan in whichhe took me to task for express-ing my oniflion in the "Fort )Vtonmouth Ca»X'

Tn the JJBtSt place, Mr. Mc-Gowan should understand thathave ijot, called into questiontreatment of the fort employeesby the Civil Service Commission.The action taken against thesfemployees,at the fort initiallyaiifl to 8qj<Baift ofemy knowledgto date, has not yet involved thCiviL Service £ormjiissi6n. Thiis dearly a question of whetfaeor not these men have beertreated with "pruifence"'"Jim"fairness" by the <tommandinsgeneral at the Fort MonmouftInstallation.

Mr. McGowan has asked me tostate more clearly than I didI believe these men are beinjpersecuted for reasons other thantheir "incompetence and poorjudgment." It seems to me thatthese men are being treated unfairly because they are accuseof incompetence and poor judgment in the making of: decision:which were not theirs to makeand in some cases decision;which were made prior to th,eiworking on these projects, andfor decisions, which it wouldseem from the record, were madinot at Fort Monmouth, New Jer-sey, but rather at a higher levelof command in Washington, D. C.

Mr. McGowan states that thimen have been fairly paid foitheir years of service. I wish tostate that because these menhave dedicated so many years ofservice to our government thathe hasty and' arbitrary actiontaken at the fort • is unfair tothem. I do not question that theyhave been compensated fairlyand adequately tor their workuntil now.

Mr. McGowan states that hecannot recall a sub-committeehearing being held for an em-ployee of a private company: oneof the advantages to working !forthe government, I should thinklies in the fact that one has re-course to investigations when onefeels unjust treatment has beenaccorded to him. In a democracyone should expect the govern-ment to treat its employees ina way that could set an exampleto private industry. Despite thefact that the McClellan Commit-:ee has apparently decided not toinvestigate this situation, I findit encouraging that Sen. Williamshas indicated to me in .personalK>rrespondence that he is look-ing into the matter. This doeslot happen in private industry, itis true; we should be pleasedthat such redress can be obtainedfor an employee of the govern-ment.

If Mr. McGowan is shocked bymy "intervention" in this matterthe is no different from any lay-man who realizes, perhaps forthe first time, that the clergylot only has the right to expresstself in such matters but alsohe obligation of both his tra-lition and his conscience.

Respectfully,Rabbi Richard F. Steinbrink.

CAUSE FOR CONCERNMiddletown, N. J.

'o the Editor:What has happened to all our

•atriotic associations, what hasmppened to all the patriotic flag'avers and speechmakers on pa-riotism, is J. Edgar Hoover an-jther victim of the gradual com-

(Continued on Pag< ft ,

JIM BISHOP:

Hell Settle for Second TrumpetThe gangsters extended no consideration to die

band leaders. Frankie Uale was loaded in the Club. Hedfew a gun, aimed it at Phil Napoleon and his MemphisFive, and growled: "Don't nobody leave. Just play."Two hours later, Napoleon sneaked behind the lattice

work and blew St. Louis Blues fromthe rest room. By that time, FrankieUale was dozing on the barrel of hisrevolver.

Little Augie owned a piece of, theClub. He walked up to the bandstand,lifted the lid of the upright piano, andyanked his pistol out, "Stop playing,"he said. "If they're on the dance floor,

BISHOP they can't buy whiskey. When a dockgoes tick, Phil, it's g&tta go tock. Right?" ; ,j

Right. The police frisked the dump twice a week.It was full of thugs, but nobody thought of looking inthe piano. There were so many guns hanging on thestrings that the instrument sounded like a muffled.man-dolin. On Saturday night, the gangsters always paidthe combo on time. Then the bad guys shot craps, anSborrowed the money back a buck at a time. ••'

"We always opened broke on Monday," Napoleonsaid, "I was born old My wife used to ask me to qulji.She said: 'I never saw a Brink's money truck in frontof a hearse;' But I had to stick. The trumpet telongson my lip. I don't know anything else." •'

He was born old in Brooklyn in 1900. His namewas Eillippi.Napoli. His father had been a Sicilian taxofficial. There were six boys and one girl and .tijeyplayed «Vyery known instrument including a washboardand a bar of soap. The father,-Salyatore, went to fioUrtand .changed his name to Napoleon. He Jived in W<1-liamsburg and, every night in the week you could tellwhere-they. lived by listening.

Phil was eleven and wore long curls and playedragtime on A cornet. When he was fifteen, he had hisown band. It was Dixieland. This is a syncopated stut-ter played loud by five musical fakers who are riot onspeaking terms. For example, when Napoleon is toot-Ijng a medley, he turns to the band and holds up twofingers. This means that the next number is going tobe in b flat, but only he knows the name of i t

The Original Dixieland Jazz Band was the first tooriginate it. Napoleon was second. He left home withhis own little band and, at age 1514 was married to awoman 28. It broke' his mother's heart. In time, themarriage was annulled. Then Phil's mother died. Thenthe bride died.

Frank Hale, old time dancer and now owner ofthe Palm Beach Playhouse, heard Napoleon and senthim on a.tour. Years later, when the prohibition gang-sters were kings, Napoleon was playing,Muskrat Ram-ble| High'^Society, South; Rampart: Street .Parade* St.LouisnPieVWhen the.iSaints po^frching In;»E«srRag,' and all the blues. "' ' " ^ '«• " - ™ -

Dixieland music came of age at1 almost Ae sametime that Paul Whiteman and Vincefit Lopez wejeeducating the American public to big; orchestras, thebig groups won. Still, Napoleon and his Memphis Fivieremained,alive. They played- the Palais Royal, Ro^e'-mont .Ballrdonu and all the poorly lighted places outto Coney Island. • • •" » "''

Napoleon married a wpman named Victoria, and,happily, they planned on a big family. They are stillhappily married, but there are no children. When they"tried to adopt one, the agency declined because Napo-leon played in a band. This, in spite of the fact thathe never drank, never used' marijuana,, or the othercrutches for sophisticated syncopation. ./

He also broke in a lot of musicians'who later made;ood: Glenn Miller, Russ Morgan, Tommy Dorsey, Jim-

my Dorsey, Benny Goodman, Artie Shaw and GeneKrupa. But it was never easy. He was' never In ffieburdensome buck bracket. Years ago, when he waslaying at Kick's place in the Village, Jackie Gleasqn

used to drop in to lllten. • :".Recently, when The Greatest moved to 'Miami

Beach to do his show, he needed a warinup comboHe he'ard that Phil Napoleon lived, iiearby, and tor'tidhim to amuse the crowd before the show started. Philtood up there and blew wild wailing notes.

The management of The Roney Plaza hire^ himnd redecorated a room in plush red and called:it Na-

poleon's Retreat He's 64, a small neat man with pep-per and salt wavy hair, crayon brows, a whispery mus-tache and a nose like a decapitated carrot! The Orig-nal Dixieland Jazz Band is gone, so Phil is now headingthe oldest Dixieland band in America. :

He's as modest and obliging as though someone(Continued on Page 7)'

"I con't stond doctrinaire liberals*.doctrinaire conservatives or evendoctrinaire Independents:"

•wjtod * home at -% Manning«•. hw» yesterday morning.

PoHoe Identified the owner atMyron F. smith.^ g to police, WtrotmenFrank Caouto and Frank Jack-pm .spotted the >}a» while onj * b o l ; • • • •

atoa at OfiWUte StateIn favor of an unknown toeh a*Luther Bag, Vte ia fad is thisKing anyway, juat became abunch of Sweden have decidedto give Mm. some,money and thesc-caUed Nobel prize doe* thatmake hkn an honest Americanand I. Edgar Hoover usetas'toHie United States? •. WUt U bap- s«ve4 from total d»stn*tion twice

;_»atrohnan Jackson said h« sawflame* shooting through the robfoC'ttH twwtory frame dwelling.' Police said Mr. Smith had Just

coin* home from work when thefire broke out He and his twodfagjiter^- the only ones home• r the time - escaped without

The entire second floor and at-tic was burned out as well astt* rear portion of the first floor.The front half of the first' floorwas extensively damaged byamok* and water, police said.

Fire Chief Wilbur Pestor said.cause of the fire has not beendetermined. He could give ho•Alar estimate on the damage..\Two. firemen,. L t JEmil Deanaid U . Jack Armstrong, both ofme iJewpoint Comfort Fire Ca,were treated-iat Riyerview Hospi-(al, UptBtnk, for nail puncturesof tbe'foot Both were releasedafter treatment.

Police said me fire was spottedabout 6:-2O a.m. and was broughtunder control 'at; 9 a.m. by vol-m{eers from the Newpoint Com-fort "and Manning Place FireCompanies, _' The: Smith family is now stay-

Ing with neighbors.

pening to our country, axe weafraid? Have we already beensold oat? When doe* ifing andhie associate* take over the FBI.Veterans' ocganlMtioni U theseUnited State* had beaer.not.inaWany more Memorial- Day, 'and4th of July- «peeche,1abo«t pa-triotism if they fail;to Wpport"the outstanding Amedcanctti-, x e n . " • • . . ; • ; M - - v , '

Every President of the'States is alert and sensitive tothe desire and wi#li|k of the'Ma-jority of our cttitenship, whetherhe be a Democrat or Republican,

U:$. consul'to eat thei flag.' In Cuba, the U.S.

, Ut pay blackmail in order tosayitfcem from *a uncertain and.la Cy»mt the U.S. Embassy wasbombed right under the very no*«ofthe U.S. HUB. Fleet. In Ffance,

and for this reason, I hope tte replace men like X. Edg*- Hoover

Highlands YuleParty Dec. 23

HIGHtANDJ^Tames T. White,president of the Community Cen-ter, has named Mrs. Alice Webb,121 Navetink Ave.., chairman, of(lie Christmas party contributioncommittee.

The Community Center plansa yule party for local yojingsetrsone to 10 years of. age on Wednes-day Dec. 23,, starting at 2 p.m..' Mr. White has requested thatall donations be sent to Mrs.Webb. '

The committee will hold aspecial meeting Wednesday. (Dec.1

A) I th ill

press, patriotic,-organiiatiom aidsincere American citiieiu e\:ery-wnere flood the President's officewith mail and telegrams givingsupport to J. Edgar Hoover i s anofficial much needed- today in-stead of giving eupport to 4heman IQng tiroagh silence. ; '

Our United States pauports kforeign countries nt> longer carry

or dignity of daysIn fact American

the respectlong gone.travelers are required to give uptheir passports" to some queerlooking hotel desk. clerk ' untilcheck out time or ho room.

by Hie U.S. blood and money, wemay' find DeGaulle about nsadjrto throw our NATO-headquartersout of France'. Castro-thOnedgoons havejhat ovr spldiers andour dead quietly shipped home aithough in' disgrace. This is nowgoing on around the entire world!including Jinan. What has hap-pened to ofir 'hallowed flag,'Don't -Read On Me." • Mkybe

we are already under-the featof "Better Red Than, Desd."

, How many more days, or weeksbefore • the ; io-callejj". minoritypeddler* of communistic ideaii

Utilities Upit

MATAWMunicipal!(MTMUA)

- T h e

'FOLLIES' PRAISED$ Henry Dr. • 'NewMOnnioutn, Ni J.

t j l h e Editor:1 Wish to take this opportunity

to thank! the entire cast' of • the"Follfci'" for a most enjoyableevening tvell spent at the CarltOnTheater on Nrfvl 14 last. '

I, as a Red Bank merchant formany years; cannot recall whenI received so much pleasure1 forthe price of admission.

Throughout the evening:it wasdifficult for me to, keep remind

effect a $1,500

8 p.m.

g y (In the center on Miller St. at

> BUSINESS LUNCHEONi RED BANK - A business and

professional luncheon will beserved by the Sisterhood of Con-'gregatiojf Beth Shalom Wednes-day, from 11:30, .aum.'to 2 p.m.Ih (he synagogue at 186 Maple

e" T i l e - h M e f c i r l h( y g g p

Ave." Tile-hMe-coofceir luncheonopeft toithfpgblic.-

WHY PAY

MIDDLETOWNRoute 35 and

New Monmoith Rd.New Shrewsbury- i t Route 35

> Shrewsbury Ave.

annual savings'on Jan.. 1, HenryE. Traphagen, director, an-nounced yesterday;.

Arnold Hughes, presently serv-ing as superintendent of Strath-more Sewer Plant, at a salaryof $4,000 will not be reappointed.He had served on a parj-tlmebasis. .

Stephen Germann, CliffwoodBeach, as announced last week,will be the new superintendent.He presently is employed at theplant at a salary-, of $6,600. Asthe first, full-time superintendenthe will draw U9.«« and willcarry out expanded dutiei.

Mr. Traphagen commented onlast week's reports',of odorsemanating from the plant

He said, "ThiJia a modernplant,; well-designed, welHjuiltand.weH*kept..,: .Th»se things, willarise from time.to t|me in,anyplant.' We intentPwJcsiiHbat thesituafipit.effectively.. wh«nev«rs ithappens here 'again..

"As of Jan.. 1, the availabilityof a full-time superintendent willg r e a t l y increase efficiencythere."

and our police • agencies mad* togive-way in men th»trare. not fitto clean Hoover's shoes-'nave welost .what' so many have workedand died for, already? Or do westill nave time? W>e» will trueAmericans wake-up? Maybe weare afraid we will not b»-liked,then God heljrus.'. ' '

KarlF.Wifttol.

AuHionty u,g myself that the performerswere amateurs.. Once again, cheers, to the en-tire organization for making amost worthy cause a memorable

Anthony Barbuto

Ht WltooMiSStown, J.

Now'that the-Owirtfons seasonit oOidtHy undej way. we, theundersigned, fell that1 thereshould be a renewed drive toemphasize the true nieaning oftills hoty day, l ib is of course,the, bttDMay. o & W Lord, JesusChrist, and ahoujd be celebratedas such. Becauae of our modernsystem of advertising, this factfor'the most part teems to becompletely ignored.

you please print an edi-torial Airing this'season of Ad-vent, .praising, those merchantsanil advprtfserj who rememberto Keep Christ' hi Christmas, andencourage others to'«to,likewise?There.are some businesses whichactually present tasteful matigerd i^ays and play' the beautifureligions carols. These peoplecertainly, are to be commendedand' through the medium of yournewspaper this, cjould be donemost effectively,, In addition,could you' please mention thefact that the' Christmas seasonshould continue at least until New

ekrli-.Dpy ;•>•>..'•;;\' •. •Ypu will be performing a most

valuable public service and weappreciate, your efforts in timportant matter. Thank jvery much.

Yours in Christ,Mr. and Mrs. Peter

Rounds,Mr.( and lilrs. Anthony

• > : ' ' I i t o , • . ' •'•'•'••

Mr. and Mrs. VictorScotese, .

Mr.i and Mrs. NorbertConhair, •

Mr. and Mrs. RalphTrambarullof

Mr. and' Mm. JohnParker.

TURKEY IN THE PARK' •',: •• ; Ruinson, N.J.

To the Editor:'.After/ seeing Mr. Miner's

"Turkey>kt the; Park" advertise-ment in,i The- Register today, Idecided it is. high "time mat hiscriticism.'of the howitzer war

iece is laid to rest, instead of

being used m a cheap advertfeIng gimmick.

It is my suggestion that Mr,Miner take a trip'to Gettysburg,Pa,,, where many ot th*te warpieces beauUfy the countrysideand also remind us of the bat-tles men have fought to keep u;free.

Unless my memory fails meduring World War JI. Mr. Minerhad the good fortune of beingable to continue "his plumbingbusiness, while myself and manymany other fellows from, the RedBank area were fighting on thefront lines depending on artillerypieces of this type to support us.

When I go by Triangle ParkI look at this cannon as a me-morial to the guys who mighthave died as they were ,loadingammunition into its barrel sothat all Americans would be free

SomethingMore

Hun Just• Bottle of

Milk

PimiTANMILK GO.

747-0686

Monday, Dec 7,THE DAILY REGISTER

:o place memorials where theyike instead of looking at UglySwastikas flying from flagpoles in>ur parks.

Sincerely,Ex-CPL. Kenneth R. CoakleyU.S. Infantry

Jk Bbhop(Continued)

was still holding a cannon to his head. "When. I gft,M

he says, "I'd like to go on a bandstand. If I bad kchoice, I'd like to go in mid-chorus and pick up thelast few'bats in Heaven. I wouldn't mind playing sec-ond trumpet." . . . •'

IF YOUR FAMILYHAS GROWING

PAINS, THEN

ADD AROOM

Whether yen need another bedroom . . . a dining

room . . . a den . . . It will b t worth your whll» t«

chock with Charles B. Hembllng & Son. Ovor 46

years of know-how goes into toch |ob. We'll bo

happy Iw go over your notdt with you.

CHARLES B. HEMBUNG & SON13 CATHERINE STREET

ESTABLISHED 1918

PHONE 747.2004

RID BANK

k them over!Come try them out!

Shey're i%€M$hwwow> rwwHreafyJ<%ymtQ drive. So corrtieon in and get the full story on the beautiful new Chevrolets for '65.

7 HomelessAfter Fire

, NBPTONE — Fire resultingfrom a faulty space heater la«tnight burned out the home ofMr. and Mrs. Paydon Lewis andtheir five children'at 334 FuherAve.

The parents were at home an<helped remove the children with-out injury.

Mr. Lewis required medicaltreatment for shock.

The two-story frame ftmcturewas left a shell as a mutt ofthe blaze despite,the efforts offiremen who were on the scenemore than two hours,

The family is n<w staying withneighbors.

Buying or Building

We arranged -• low-cost Home

Loan, with convenient. repay-

ment plan. May we help you

moke your dream a reality 7

Mainstay Federal Savingsand Loan Association

36 MQMMOUTH STREETl' ' TELEPHONE 741-0663

Red Bank, New Jersey' , Insured Savings - Mortgage Loans

' « ChmoUtlmpab Super Sport Cm/pt

'65 ChevroletI t i ft tongtTt kw^sr, wider, WUHBMS, trenettr, swankierkind of ChevrtM. Beneath its dean-hewn lines,yOo'D find richer, ttore Coinfortable interiors—with

more shoulder room, more leg room up front andmore foot room too. Also curved side windows anda new instrument panel that's finished (in the

Impala series) with the look of hand-rubbed walnutMore '65 models are on the way every day. Andwe're itching to show them off.

Ifm Cortoir Cona Sport Coup*

'65I f i ft r»ci«f looking, quicker steering, surer stopping, there's a sweeter riding independent suspension 180 hp available in the new top-of-the-line Corsas—flatter cornering, roomier riding kind of Corvair., system, bigger self-adjusting brakes, more respon- up to 140 hp in the Monza and 600 models. JustBeneath the longer, wider new Body by Fisher, sive steering and a wider road stance. And up to follow the enthusiasts—to our showroom.

Mow to see, wore to toy in the cars more people buyChoose a new Chevrolet, CheveUe, Chevy Ht Corvair or Corvette now at your dealer's

3 2 * MAPLI AVENUICIRCLE CHEVROLET COMPANY

RED BAtifK R

Jt-7144

141-3130

Preview of a Merry Christmas

Tour of Homes TomorrowRUMSON - The "Make Your

House Merry" tour of four homesilated for tomorrow by the Rum-ton Garden Club will be spicedwith cups of holiday cheer ascompany fare for touring guests.

Mrs. John H, Miller, 2d, andMrs. Eldon Harvey, Jr., chairmenof the hostess committee, an-

' nounces the committee will servemulled wine punch in Mrs. Al-fred N. Beadleston's kitcben;cranberry sparkle punch In thehome of Mrs. Joseph C. Hoag-land, Jr.; hot mulled cider inMrs. Arthur Moore's home and

dinot Atterbury, Mrs. Francis!. P. McCarter, Mrs. John C.

Ellis, Mrs. Robert C. Lawrence,Mrs. Edgar Blake, Mrs. Wynd<ham Gary, Mrs. J.Sheppard Poor,Mrs. Francis Geer, Mrs. BayardStout, Mrs. John Adams, Mrs.Richard C. Hurd, 3d, Mrs. Wil-liamson Thomas and Mrs. Fred-erick, Torapkina.

Tickets will be sold the dayof the tour from noon to 2 p.m.in Rumson Country Club and althe various homes' from 1 top.m.

rum punch in the home of Mrs.Ringland Kilpatrick, Jr.

At each of these homes opento tour, gift items and hand-made ornaments and decorationswill be for sale. Proceeds of thesale and the tour will be Usedto continue the club's civic proj-ect of planting at the Deane-Por-ter School and the Rumson-FairHaven Regional High School. Civ-ic planting is part of the 50-yearhistory of the club'a annual ac-tivities.

Members of the tour committee include Mrs. Q. A. Shaw Mc-Kean, Mrs. William S. Davis, Jr.Mrs. William I. Riker. Mrs. Bou

Among the member* worklnjon the tour are Mrs. Edgar Knapjand Mrs, Leighton Lobdtll, charter members of the club. Aide:are Mrs. Anthony L. McKimMrs. Louis Hague, Mrs. HenrjMinster, Mrs. Lee I. Davis, MrsWalter A. Rullman, Mrs. John 6Russell, Jr., Mrs. Bourne Ruthrauff, Mrs. W. Boardman Leonard, Mrs. George B. Cortelyoiand Mrs. Malcolm Severanceticket hostess. '

Christmas gift items will bsold by Mrs. Franklin C. NevluaMrs. James D. Finley, Mrs. JohiH. Dill, Mrs. Dayton BeguelinMrs. Michael Huber, Mrs. Harnlrt Ahlfl'- **-' "

Seth ThomasTransistorMovementFraitwood

Finish

*3025

t<x Irxl.

Silver PlatedEnamel LinedBowl by Towle

7 Inch Diameter

<« Inel.

Smart RonsonVaraflame

Butane TableLighters, InRosewood,

'25

The LargestOf All LenoxChina Famous

Swans113,4" Long By

8%" High

ExcellentSilver Plated

Tray ByLunt

$ | 7 5 0

tax incl.

more

All the§e and many

. just as exciting!

Reussilles'36—BROAD — AT THE CLOCK

Monmouth'f Leading JewelersSince .788(5 k

Mrs. Joseph Davidson, Mrs. Rob-ert G. llsley, Mrs. Samuel Sloan,(II, Mrs. Richard Scudder, Mrs,Ringland Kilpatrick, Jr., Mrs.Richard Metcalf, Mrs. William A.Melhado, the Misses Louise andEmily Goetze, Mrs. BlankarnHaebler, Mrs. George F. Burt,Mrs. John B. Burt, Mrs. Harold

Scott, Jr., Mrs,/ James H.Gans, Mrs. Edi

MTSy )Iwara N.

Mrs. George V. Coe, Jr.Scudder,

Also, Mrs.Mrs. Peter

Robert G. Pearse,H. B. Cummings,

9-Mo«!«r,

Local DAR Members to AssistAt Statewide Reception in Trenton

LOCUST — Mrs. Hjnry DeLwdStrack of Locust and Mrs. E.Howard Jeffrey of Interlaken, ex-regents of OU TDpanemus Chap- two men on William Penn's coun-ters, Daughters of the AmericanRevolution,, will serve as hostess-es at t reception to be given inhonor of Mrs. William Henry Sul-livan. Jr. of Scarsdale, N. Y:,candidate for the office of pres- reception.ident general of the National So-ciety, DAR.

The reception, which will be

Day Club, Princeton, will drawDAR members from all over NewJersey to honor Mrs. Sullivanwho was born in Trenton and

Mrs. William C. Borden, Mrs.David M. Dickson, Mrs. Law-rence E. McDonnell, Mrs. MerrittLane, Mrs. Richard Bryan, Mrs.Geoffrey, Azoy, Mrs. John C. Rip-ley, Mrs. Alexander V. R. Hal-sey, Mrs. Arthur Moore, Mrs.

David Freeman,: Mrs. Alfred Fer-guson, and Mrs. William Heatley.numbers among her ancestors

cil.Mrs. Erwin F. Seimes, present

first vice president general ot theNational Society and • native ofDelaware, also will attend Uie

Mrs. Strack will present Mrs.Selmes on behealf of Old Topane-mus Chapter an antique, white,

held on Tuesday in the Present hand-quilted bedspread to beused in the Maull House, Lewes,Del., a Dutch cottage being re-stored by Mrs. Seimes' DARchapter. The quilt belonged toMrs. Strack's great-grandmother,Eliza Hastings, to whom it, wasgiven by her broflier, WinderHastings. Both were born in Sus-sex County, Dela., where Lewesis situated. As ; a companionpiece, Mrs. Strack and herdaughter, Miss Anne Melson

IJK*#«?V?J**

MENU PLANNERS for the- Winter Wonderland Ball, sponsored by the MonmouttiCounty Mental Health Association coma to torn* decision for the event slated forJan. 30 in the Naveiink Country Club. Dr. Sydney Kramer ii fund raiting chairman forMCMH; Mri. Arthur Grandjean, center, is co-chairman of special •vents, and tyri.Howard J. Poduska, chairman of the benefit which will support th* r«wareh .pro-grams and direct ««rvic«« to Monmouth County patients. Aid«t include M M . WillardJ. Harper, decorations; Mrs. Robert Eisner, entertainment; Mrs. Elliott Sparks, Mrs.Phillip M. Goodwin and Mrs. .Rudolf E. Ltfion. '

Oleg Cassini Says

Revolution in the MakingMAN, OH, MAN

Our memories may not be ableto extend far back enough torecall the granting of female suf-frage here in America, but manyof us can 3urely note the ever-in-creasingly vocal and pivotal roleswomen have been playing inAmerican life since the onset ofWorld War II.

At first they proved themselvesIntegral to the defense of ourcountry by taking leave of theirkitchens and taking up the toolsof production. In the past 20 yearsAmerican .vomen have more andmore been assuming — and com-tnendably executing — positions

STUTTERINGS N I C H CORRECTION

COURSES FORCLUIS and 1US1MKSIS

SPEECH WRITINGFOR PUBLIC SPEAKERS

RED BANK SPEECH CENTER747.3563

BACKACHE &

SECONDARY TO KIDIOT _. ...Altar 21, common KUran or Bladder lr-rttfttlODl affect twlot ai mul l women M

ind mar nuke you tense and narrousi too fiMtunt. burnlne; or Itcalv

urination tootndftr andnlsht. e«condarllr,TOU may lose SIICD and suffer from H«ad-uhei, Baeluchi and !«1 old, tlnd, ia-praaaad. In moh irritation, OTSTIXtraaUr brltui fiat, relixini comfort byturblnt Irrltatlnc terma In itroni, aeldturblnt Irrltitlnc terml n •U n u d bT utlxnlo Mln

troni,relln. O M

01 arm at dnraliU n o tetter tut

of importance in the spheres oladministration, politics, and fi-nance. While many may yet dou-ble as devoted wives and moth-ers, there is no doubting thaithey have today attained a stand-ing in their communities and thenation quite apart from their ad-mirable fulfillment of these badfunctions.

So much for the ascendancy olthe female. Now let's pause for tmoment and consider the poolneglected male.

Ladies, he's soon going to be

beauty hints forBATHROOMS

A PERFECT GIFT FOR THE HOMESherman's has many unusual and distinctive gifts to makethe bathroom lovelier . . . from exquisite soap dishes togold plated fixtures for wash bowls, tub and shower. Forthe unusual Christmas gift, visit Sherman's.

OPEN EVININSS TIL CHRISTMAS

INCHont Deeotmton

58 YEARS OF. QUALITY and SERVICE20 IROAD ST. ^ RED BANK

giving you a run for your, money!Inasmuch as you've Invaded hifields of former supremacy, nowhe's going to invade one of youmajor strongholds: fashion. Hidiscontent has long been brew-ing — and if it looks, like- itwon't reach'the boiling point onits own, then designers such asmyself will have to do some stir-ring.

What can be done to altemen's fashions for the better? Doyou feel that we've reached thelimit, the definitive shape andform? Not By a long shot! Wemen haven't even begun to fight.

In the past few years, we'veseen some pretty drastic changes— gradual to be sure, slow indeveloping, but cumulatively quiteradical. We have in fact wit-nessed a changeover from whaI call the inverted-pyramid-atop-a-sloppy-cylitider silhouette to theslimmer, trimmer, neater "tap-ered rectangle."

But. . but even so, more andmore men are getting tired oflooking like all other men. Thedifferences between a blue suit,a brown suit, a black suit, anda gray suit are miniscule whenthey're all three cut approximate-ly the same way from similarfabrics.

Why can't a man dress as in-dividualisticslly as a woman:Why must he be bound by convention and a lack of imaginationon the part of the menswear industry,! Why, for example, musihe be committed to lapels on hisjacket? And why can't this jacketstop short and snugly at thewaist? And why a jacket at all?

While Flash Gordon and BuckRogers may belong • to''the 25thcentury or whatever, even now,ii you look about you, you'll findndications of things to come.'Cause if you think women havean exclusive on tailored jump-suits you have smother guess com-ing. Yes, a revolution in mens-wear is in the making — and itscourse will be determined by theproperties of new space-age fab-rics, aesthetics, and, above all,masculine musculature and function.

And we need not only thinkin terms ol futuristic designs, butmay reach back into history fornspiration — to the Renaissance

man, to the swashbuckling buc-caneer, to the dashing Hussar;to tight-titling breeches and sup-ple boots, lo doublets and gaunt-ets and distinctive chapeaux.

Ridiculous? Maybe. But thenagain, maybe not.

FASHION MIRRORThough natural illumination

may wane with the setting olthe sun, ".here still will glistenthe gjbry and glitter of the

easy, cjbereal evening dress be-splashed and besplattered with

Stommel, also will give MrsSeimes a hand-woven bedspreadfor which Eliza Hastings grewthe flax and made the dyes fromnalnut juice and poke berries.

Other distinguished out-of-townguests at the reception *i l l beMrs. Henry S. Jones of Marsh-field, Wise, national defensechairman of the NSDAR and can-didate, for treasurer general onMrs. Sullivan's ilatc, and MrsGeorge U. Baylies,' nationalmembership chairman, of Scars-dale, N. Y.v •

Club CircuitRIVER PLAZA - A decorated

Christmas tree and stn assort-ment of toys will be given to theMonmouth County Children'sShelter in Freehold today by theMiddletown Woman's Club.

The gifts, .prepare* by thedob's garden and welfare de-partments, respectively, will bepresented to M r s . Earl Smith,director of the shelter, by Mrs.Hugh Porter, garden department

hairman, and Mrs. John Lentz,welfare chairman.

At a recent meeting of thegarden group. E. Osborne Thorneof Koch Florist, Middletown, gave

demonstration of Christmasfloral decorations. Hostesses wereMrs. Porter, Mrs. Donald Ran-dolph, Mrs, Joseph Corbin, Mrs.Phillip Matena, Mrs. ArthurMayer and Mrs. H. W. McCal-lum.

BIRTHDAY BUFFETUNION BEACH —The 15th an-

niversary of the Crystal SocialClub was marked at a buffetsupper party recently in the Crys-tal Bar.

Attending were Mr. and Mn.rlenry Hardy, Mr.' and Mrs.

James Haggerty, Mr. and Mrs,Fred Varlese, Mr. and Mrs.Frank Raccioppi, Mr. and Mrs.Clifford Evans, Mr. and Mrs. Al-'red Wilson, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred

Trampler,-Mr.Hennessy, Jr.,

and Mrs. AlfredMrs.. Katherine

Kane, Mrs. Andrew McCarty, Mr.and Mrs. Frank Kane, UnionBeach, and Miss Muriel Boylan,Linden.

COOKIES BY PARACHUTEKEANSBURG - The Federated

Women's Club of Keansburg com-pleted its "Operation — Cookiesand Candy" recently in the homeof Mrs. Theron Lendwehr, 28 Cot-tage PI. Members participated inthe federation project by fillingtheir quota of decorated cans withhome-made cookies and candy.The cans' will be dropped by, par-achute to servicemen in areas notregularly serviced by mail de-liveries.

Members also are makingChristmas stockings to give tohomes for the aged in MonmouthCounty for distribution at Christ-mas. They will be filled with giftsand goodies under the directionof the American home and wel-fare departments.

Prize winners in a recent tabledecoration contest were Mrs.Walter Hyland, first; and Mrs.George Hammer, Mrs. Ralph Os-

Mrs. Raymond Harrison,Edward Fox and . Mrs.

troy,Mrs.Frederick Hickey.

Kverv day Is bargain day inthe Daily Register Classified sec-

iridescent crystalline drops,whether sleeved or sleeveless,low-necked or high; whethertucked, gathered, pleated, orfluted; with matching jacket,cloak, or stole — these freeand flowing creations simplybask in radiant embellishment.Bows, beads, and embroideredbraid adorn the softest satinand chiffon, the filmiest silkand lace in the gentlest shadesof pink or white or green orblue. Truly Heaven-sent!

FASHION TIPI know this revelation may

strike yflu as insulting to yoursoft femininity, but underneathall that tmkeup and skin, yourface is basically nothing morethan muscle and bone — with agood deal more of the formerthan you might have even ex-pected. So. before retiring, aft-er awakening, just prior to ap-plying your face, douse yourvisage with cold — or evenbetter, ice — water to tightenthe skin and the formative fac-ial muscles beneath. And whileyou're at it, you might try add-ing a little soap.

A CHRISTMAS STORY — Fifth grade girls, under thadirection of Sitter Mary Fleure+te, rehearse in St. Leo'sSchool, Lincroft, for a performance of "Madonna of theRose" to be prssenied tonight at 8:30 at a meetting ofthe Rotary Altar Society of St. Leo's Catholic Church.Margaret Quinn, left, plays the role of Francis, the- BlindBoy, and Ann* Ward it the Madonna.

1964-65 Series Opens

Monmouth SymphonyTo Offer First ConcertASBURY PARK - ( T h e Mon

mouth SJtmphony Orchestra willfeature Julian Ojevsky, interna-tionally-known violinist, in itsfirst concert of the 1964-65 series.The program will be presentedin the Asbury Park High Schooltomorrow at 8:30 p.m., and willinclude '"The Introduction to Kho-vanchina" by Moussorgsky, "Violin Concert (Opus 35)" by Tch-aikovsky, and "Beethovan's"Symphony No. 7." Gilman Collier will conduct.

Mr. Olevsky has toured widely,throughout the world and hasperformed with all of the majororchestras. He has recorded -12different concert! with the fa-mous Vienna Philharmonic onWestminster records.

Mr. Collier Is the associateconductor of the Monmouth Sym-phony Orchestra. He has studied

ORTto MeetIn Matawan

MATAWAN TOWNSHIP - TheMatawan Chapter of the Organi-zation of Rehabilitation ThroughTraining will hold its next or-ganizational meeting tomorrow at8 p.m. in the Strathmore Elemen-tary School.

In addition to the regular meet-ing, there will be a White Ele-phant Sale. Members and friendshave been requested to bringwrapped, new articles markedwith a price.

Mrs. Nathan Zell, membershipchairman, has announced that thenext membership tea will be heldon Dec. 16 in the home of Mrs.Gerald Hochwald, 15 Avalon La.Hostess for the evening will beMrs. Arthur Rubin.

Need extra cash? Sell your nolonger needed household goodswith a Dally Register Classifiedai

Gassy?Urpst wlllni Charwil TDOIP. tabletStops ChoklBf Hurt Gis In S Minutes

or your 43? back at dni i i l i t . Chew Bill-anstablets atfirstsltn ofoistrest. Keep In bator pocket for ready relief. So fast and sureyou can't belltve It. Send postal to Bell-ans,Oranjobmg, N.Y., for liberal free tample.

with Paul Hindemlth, LeonardBernstein, Pierre Monteux. Thisis his first appearance as con-ductor with this orchestra.

Subscriptions for the completeseries of four concerts are stillavailable from the MonmouthSymphony Orchestra,, 514 Blan-chard Pkwy., West Allenhurst.

Donna MooreEngaged to Wed

OCEANPORT - MaJ." (Ret.)and Mrs. Ralph Moore, 49 Wyan-dotte Ave., announce the engage-ment of their daughter, Miss Don-na Mae Moore, to Robert "Fred-rick Stromberg, son of Mr: and-Mrs. Arthur Stromberg of MountVernon, N.Y.

Miss Moore is a graduate ofShore Regional High School, WestLong Branch. She is employed atBell Telephone Laboratories,Holmdel.

Mr. Stromberg is a graduateot A.B. Davis High School, MountVernon, and RCA Institutes, NewYork City. He also is employedat Bell Telephone Laboratories,Holmdel.

SQUARE DANCEHAZLET - A Square and

Round Dance will be sponsoredby the Township of Raritan Wom-ans' Democratic Club on Jan. 23in Balbach's Hall, Keansburg.The dance will be open to thepublic and tickets may be ob-tained from Mrs. Jack Nichollsor Mrs. Eugene Balestriere.

The annualwill be heldKozy Bar in Morgan.

Christmas partyThursday in the

LADYMANHATTANBLOUSES

MADLYNSHOP

" i m U ! SILVERSHOPPING CENTER

INTERIOR EXTERIOR

WANT A HOUSE BEAUTIFUL?Call

W. A. CROZIERPalnMn and dteorateni of firm konwi In dw Rurnisn, FairHaver), Rcc] Bonk, Mlddlttown a r t * lor two (jtMiariatti

PAPERHANGING PHONE 741 - 3403

I LUCY'S FACTORYOUTLET

Open Mon.-Fri.—10-8Sat. 10-6,

'til Christmas ,"

r

NEW STORE HOURSSPECIAL TUESDAY ONLY

WOOL MELTON - ZIP FRONT MT "V £

BENCH WARMERS 6BRIDGE AVE. and FRONT ST., RED BANK—747-0108

Miss Mary A. Fautz Miss Gloria i. Mull Miss Mary Jane Gauss

Red Bank Area Brides-to-BeFAUTZ-SCARPONE

MIDDLETOWN — Mr. andMr«. Thomas F. Jones, U LoneOak Rd., announce the engage-ment of their daughter, MissMary Alice Fautz, to Daniel J.Scarpone, Jr., son of Mr. andMrs. Daniel J. Scarpone, Sr.,110 Statesir PI.,

Bo* are graduates of Middle-town Township High School.Fautz is employed as a legalsecretary in the law firm of Ir-ving and Barry R. Mandelbaum,Newark. Her fiance is employedby the New Jersey Natural GasCompany.

MULL-BLOOMEATONTOWN - Mr. and Mr

Walter Mull, 42 Lewis St., havannounced the engagementtheir daughter. Miss Gloria JeanMull, to Stephen Bloom, sonMr. and Mrs. Edward Bloom, 2Nicholas PI,, Red Bank.

Miss Mull is a' graduateMiss Long Branch High School and at

tended School of Business Machines, Perth Amboy.

Mr. Bloom, a graduate of HecBank High School, is with theRed Bank Post Office.

Mix Apples and OrangesFor A Brand New Pie

By CECILY BROWNSTONEAssociated Press Food EditorA new pie is on the scene—new

to' us anyway, and maybe to youThis is a fresh-tasting combination ot apple and orange with alacing of spice.

We're not suggesting that thisreplace America's favorite allapple pie, but if your family andguests enjoy an occasionachangeabout, then the chancesire this dessert will both sur-prise and delight them.

Of course a filling is no betterthan Its pastry — so do use flakypie dough for this* recipe. Wemade ours with our own mix androlled it quite thin. Be sure, tooto cut ample vents in the,topcrust. A kind friend once seius a small gadget that cuts outflowerlike designs from pastry(for vents) and it's quick andeasy to use — though not toocreative. With a small sharpknife, you can make your owninteresting designs.

APPLE AND ORANGE PIEVt cup granulated sugar% cup firmly packed light brown

sugar'4 cup flourV2 teaspoon cinnamonYi teaspoon nutmeg% teaspoon allspiceGrated rind of 1 orangeGrated rind of 1 lemonFlaky pastry (or a two-crust 10-

inch pieR large (1 % pounds) tart apples3 large seedless oranges3 tablespoons butter or margarine

In a small bowl, thoroughly stirtogether the granulated sugar,brown sugar, flour, cinnamon,nutmeg, allspice, grated orangerind and grated lemon rind; re-serve.

Roll out half the pastry; fitit into a 10-inch pie plate. Rollout the remaining half of thepastry for the top crust; cut ventsIn \\ to allow steam to escape.

Pare, core and slice the apples.Cut away peel from the orangesso no white membrane remains;cut away sections from dividingmembranes.

Alternate layers of apple slicesand orange sections in the pastry-lined pie plate and as you do sosprinkle with the sugar mixture.Dot with butter.

Place top crust over filling;trim, seal and flute edge. If youlike, you may brush the top crust

with slightly beaten egg white ancsprinkle with a little granulatecsugar.

Bake in a hot (425 degrees)oven for 15 minutes; bake at 400degrees for 30 minutes longer.Cool pie just long enoughallow filling to set a bit beforcutting or cool completely,heat and serve warm.

Note: There should be aboul5 cups sliced apples and aboul1 cups orange sections.

Arrow LodgeBanquet Slated

OAKHURST — Na Tsl Hi|jj[ Lodge, Order of the Arrow, wil

hold its 13th annual father-and-son banquet Monday, Dec. 28, inMyer Hall, Fort Monmoutli, Her-bert Strucek, lodge chief, has announced.

Officers will be elected thainight, he said.

The Order of the Arrow isnational honor camping societyof the Boy Scouts of America.Some 200 Monmouth Countjscouts are members. "

Dinner reservations are avail-able through the Monmouth BoyScout Council, Deal and Mon-mouth Rds., here.

Add Merit BadgeIn Oceanography

OAKHURST — No one keepsup with times like a Boy Scout

Oceanography is the neweslsubject to be added to the meritbadge program of the Boy Scoutsof America, J. Fred Billett, ex-ecutive with the Monmouth BoyScout Council, has announced.

To qualify for the badge, iscout must know five brancheof oceanography, describe tFfe ef-fect of the oceans, tell how oce*anwaves are described, draw a diagram of a typical cross section olunderwater topography, and listthe principal salts, gases and nu<trients dissolved in seawater.

In addition, the scout tnuscomplete one project, write a 500-word book report, write a 500-word report about a visit to <oceanographic research ship oran oceanographic institute, andpresent a prepared five-minutespeech on the subject.

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GAUSS-CHARLESSHREWSBURY — Announce-

ment is made by Mr. and Mrs.Joseph T. Gauss, Park Ave., ofthe engagement of their daugh-ter, Miss Mary Jane Gauss, toBarry David Charles, son of Mr.and Mrs. Mylin Good Charlesof Plattsburg, Mo.

Miss Gauss, a graduate of RedBank Catholic High School, attended the College of Saint Eliza-beth. She was graduated fromKatharine Gibbs School, NewYork, and Is with Young andRubicam, New York advertisingagency.

Mr. Charles is an alumnus ofCulver-Stockton College in Mis-souri where he was a member ofTau Kappa Epsllon. He is withme Travelers Insurance Com-pany, New York.

TOUR UN BUILDINGKEYPORT - John Meli, in-

structor of American history ofKeyporf High School, accompan-ed his students on a tour of the

United Nations building on Thursday, Dec. 3.

After the tour, students attend-ed the meetings that were in ses-sion.

THE DAILY REGISTER Bee 7,

James Keany Weds Miss LofaroHACKENSA.CK - St. Francis

Catholic Church was the settinghere Nov. 28 for the marriageof Mist Rose Lofaro, daughterof Mrs. Dominick Lofaro, 186South Main St., and the lateMr. Lofaro, to James E. Keany,son of Mr. and Mrs. John Keany,37 Allen St., Rumson.

Rev. Thomas Pietrantino offidated at the ceremony and wascelebrant of the Nuptial Mass Areception followed in the Carib-bean Restaurant, Maywood.

The bride was given in mar-riage by her brother, Frank Lo-faro of Lodi. She wore a gownof silk satin fashioned with Alen-con appliques on the bell sleevesand fitted bodice. The bell-shapedfull-length skirt extended in achapel train. Her bouffant veilwas held in place by a tiara ofpearls and she carried a prayer-book covered with a bouquetorchids and stephanotis.

Mrs. Joseph Pillari, NewShrewsbury, cousin of the bride,was matron of honor. Othertendants were Mrs. Joseph Lechman, Hackensack, and Mrs. Mchael MeBorne, New MilfortThey wore floor-length Empistyled gowns of azalea pink witcranberry velvet sashes. Thenheadpieces were tiaras of rubiesThe honor attendant carried

Party for PatientsMIDDLETOWN - Members

Wagon Wheel Playhouse will eitertain patients at Marlboro StaHospital Thursday, Dec. 17,the auditorium.

The company will performthe evening selections from thmusical comedy hits "Guys amDolls," "Little Mary SunshineThe Boy Friend" and "Li

Abner."

William Corio, director of th<ilayihouse said, "I fell that pe

forming for institutions such sthis is one of the importantcivic contributions a communitytheater can make, and weWagon Wheel are delighted fohe opportunity."

FIVE GENERATIONS celebrate the baptism of Darren C.Magathan of Long Branch, seated on the lap of hitgreat-great-grandmother, Mrs. Emily Widerstrom of SeaBright, Behind them, left to right, are his grandmother,Mrs. Harold Magathan, Eatontown; his father, HaroldC. Magathan, Long Branch, and his great-grandmother,Mrs. C. J. Kaneh! of Rumson. The infant was baptifed inthe Firsr Reformed Church, Long Branch.

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Mrs. James E. Keany(The former Rose Lofaro)

bouquet of orchids and miniatureroses and the two other attend-ants carried carnations and miniature roses.

Joseph Pillari, New Shrews-bury, cousin of the bride, wasbest man. Ushers were ThomasGiliigan and Louis Cooke, bothof Rumson.

The couple returned from theirwedding trip to San Juan, PuertoRico yesterday and are at homeat 35 Allen St., Rumson.

Two-In-OneShoe Socks

Not socks with heavier soles inthem, but knee socks attached tovery shoe-looking shoes are thenewest in two-ln-one garments.The shoes in soft kid of manycolors have a hard thin sole andcriss-cross strings. The socks areattached at the shoe throat.

Since the sock has no foot ofts own (other than the shoe) it

does not need washing very often,the maker claim. They providedirections for hand-cleaning.

Where are polka dots in fash-ion these days? On lingerie, dot'swhere. Spots big and little aresprinkled, or spattered on bras,half-slips, petticoats, even girdles.

Alumnae to HoldChristmas Meeting

LITTLE SILVER — AnnualChristmas meeting of the JerseyShore Alumnae Chapter, Collegeof New Rochelle, will take placeThursday in the home of Mrs.A. Lee Reaves, 168 Winding Way.Sister Regina Cordium of Cath-olic Charities will be the guestspeaker. Mrs. Joseph C. pigna-taro, 105 Park Ave., Shrewsbury,is accepting,reservations.

An alumnae member servingin the Peace Corps will be thechapter's Buest at the springluncheon meeting, to take place

April in theInn, Red Bank.

The bride is a graduate ofHukensack High School and wasformerly employed by ITT-Fed-eral Electric Corp., Paramus.

Mr. Keany, a graduate of Rumson-Fair Haven Regional HighSchool, is owner of Ruby Bros,caravan food retailing business inRumson. He is a member of thevolunteer fire department in thatborough.

WomenDemocratsNominate

FAIR HAVEN -Mrs. LillianPorter of Asbury Park was nom-inated to the office of secondvice president at a recent meet'ing of the Women's DemocraticClub of Monmouth County. Otherson tine slate are Mrs. Fred Jones,Red Bank, sergeaht-at-armj, andMrs. Angelo Bottone, Keansburg,financial secretary.

The nominees will be voted onat the December meeting. All of-ficers are elected for two-yearstaggered terms.

The Fair Haven DemocraticClub was host at the meetingwhich took place In the HolyCommunion Episcopal Church.Mrs. William B. Vincent andMrs. Gustavo J. Freret werehostesses.

Mrs.'Roceo Bonforte, presidentof the county group, opened themeeting with a moment of si-lence in tribute to the late Pres-ident Kennedy.

A letter from the U. S. Am-bassador to Denmark, Mrs. Kath-arine Elkus White of Red Bank,was read by Mrs. Robert F. Nor-ton. Ambassador White congratu-lated the women for their effortand perserverance on behalf ofthe Democratic Party in Mon-mouth County. She wrote that theparty's recent election victorywas indeed their victory.

Mrs, Norton, ways and meanschairman, announced that theclub's Christmas party will takeplace Saturday Dec. 12 at 12:30p.m. in the Crystal Brook Inn,Eatontown. Deadline for reserva-tions is Dec. %.

Stores ProvideNew Services

If department stores don'thave a department for it, they'llmake one for it.

For example, Neiman • Marcushas announced that it Is build-ing a greenhouse for its custo-mers — a controlled environmentn which women may be pamp-

ered and beautified.During one or two-week stays

at the house, the enrollees willMolly Pitcher follow a very carefully arranged

schedule of menus, massages,

PUNNED PARENTHOOD SPEAKER Donald B. Straus,supports the use of birth control as a weapon in the waragaintt poverty. Mr. Straui, who il board chairman ofPlanned Parenthood-World Population, ii photographedwith Mrj. Herman M. Vegosen, Ocean Township, presi-dant of the Monmouth' County unit, at the annual dinnerin River House, Rumson.

beauty treatments and make-uplessons, plus wine lectures, psy-chology discussions and even tipson how to hold a handbag.

Meanwhile, In Los Angeles,

May Co. has added a driver train-ing program as a customer serv-ice. The instructors pick up stu-dents at their homes and chargedthe cost to their account.

B B B B *APARTMENTS and HOMES

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Girl Hurt ByKitchen Boor

UHWM BEACH - Jean Dell)Z U M > i, W Shore Rd., ran intia Mtd*n door, (haltering a paiof glass, t t her home Fridaypolice reported.

The First Aid Squad took thig$i to Riverview Hospital. Sh

• W B released after treatment oa cut nose and face lacerations

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I0-«on%, Dec 7, 1964, THE DAILY REGISTER

DAILY CROSSWORD

bouse:Soot

ff. Condescend11: Ring-

shapedcorsl island

12. Sultan'sdecree

18. MerchantMarineofficers

14. Newer15. Famous' American

admiral17. A mournful

exclama-tion

20. Ahead2L Night-

flyingInsectcatchef

« . Wet earth25. Regains,

as a loss27. Fragrance29. Additional30. Skilled

penmen32. High,

craggy hill13. Pronoun.14. Half an em35. Bogs36. Of greater

•*»38. Greeting!

var.« • Hospital

personnel45. Giraffe-

like

DOWNLibyan

T/li2.8weetsopS. Particle of

negation«. Vehicles '

withmnnen

5. Otherwise6. Quiet*7. A

cafeterianecessity

8. Cerealgrain

-ft Poem10. Throujh.16. Sorrow17. Accumulate18. A sudden

roll ofa ship

IJ.WonHlp

*LCtty:Mon-tana

22. Pro-tectivegar-ment

23. Formermien:RUM Is.

25. Frenchsatirist

? ' Bovina

aiass euaBQQ PIS331

note31. Remnant35. Ruffle36. Leather

flaskfor on

37. Comfort38. Jump,

aiononsfoot

39. Weight:Turk.

J. Memorialcolumn

i t Father:affect.

13. Pieceout

U. Varyingweight:India.

Ocean WeighsVariance f o rApartments

OCEAN TOWNSHIP — Town-ship Council baa been asked togrant i variance to General As-sociates limited, (GAL) Maple-wood, for 408 garden apartment*on 62.5 acres off Roller Rd.,Wayside, and east of R t 39 be-tween West Park Ave. and DealRd.

This recommendation camefrom the Board of AdjustmentThursday. It recommended GALbuild 100 units, then rent 79 be-fore building Hie next 100, andlurnish garbage disposal faeili-

48. Quench47. Crown*

ofheadi4«. Church

official

II

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VA

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Seven Join RotaryRED BANK — Seven men were

accepted into membership of theRed Bank Rotary Club at theweekly luncheon meeting Thurs-day in Molly Pitcher Inn.

They were Theodore D. Par-sons, Jr., of the Parsons, Canzona, Blair and Warren lawfirm; Charles J. Werber, mana.ger of Hie Steinbach DepartmentStore, Red Bank; BertramBrooks, Adams Clothing Store,Red Bank; Richard L. Johnson,an engineer with the.U. S. ArmyElectronics Laboratories, who re-sides in Red Bank; W. James El-lis of Ellis Office Supply Com-pany, Red Bank; Peter J. Pow-er of Ebsco, Inc., Red Bank, andDr. Carl G. Sammario, a dentistin Red Bank.

Hubert M. Farrow, presidentof the club, welcomed eachmember and provided each onea Rotary lapel pin and literature

on the objectives of Rotary International.

Rabbi Richard Stelnbrink, whohas been chairman of the Four-Way Test Program for the pasthree years, presented a discus-sion of each of the four basictests that all Rotarians practice.

The Four Way TeEt questionsadhered to are: Is is the Truth?Is it fair to all concerned? Willit build good will and better friend-ships? Will it be beneficial to alconcerned?

Mr. Farrow named David Fitz-williams as chairman of the an-nual program of manning theSalvation .Army kettles.

The program this week will beon the Tom Dooley FoundationThe Dec. 17 meeting will be de-voted to the annual Christmasprogram. There will be no meet-ing Thursday, Dec. 24. Themonthly business meeting will beheld Thursday, Dec. Jl.

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Othfr itorw: New'Brunswick, Menlo Park, Perth Amboy. Plalnlleld,Som«rvlll«, Wmrrlibwn, Dovir, Trillion end Levltlown, Pa.

Council Buys2-Way RadiosFor Vehicles

WEST LONG BRANCH -General Electric Go., Trenton,has been awarded a $6,134 con-tract for two-way radio equip-ment serving police, fire, first aid,and road department vehiclesere.Borough Council voted for the

low bid. Bonds of (7,125 and capi-tal Improvement funds of $375 al-ready have been allocated bycouncil for this equipment in-cluding a base radio station andantenna, six mobile units, andtwo units connecting with Mon-mouth County radio network.

Council Thursday said it hadsold four deed restricted land par-cels for $3,770. Only adjacent landowners could bid.

Mrs. Josephine McBride boughtMaple Ave. property for $1,100 byoutbidding Jerry Pisanl.

Other properties sold at a minimum price went to Aldo Barbieri$240 for Clay Ave. land; Mrs.Rose Christopher, $930 for VictorAve. land; Arthur Cotgreave, $1,'500 for Cedar Ave. property.

Council announced MonmouthCounty Judge Clarkson Fisher, aformer assemblyman and coun-cilman, will speak at the annualChristmas sing to be held Sun-day, Dec. 20, at 4:30 p.m.

11 DriversLose LicensesIn County

TRENTON — The New JerseyDivision of Motor Vehicles todayannounced the suspension of 1Monmouth County drivers' privi-leges among 255 state motoriststo receive temporary suspensionunder the State's 69-70 ExcessiveSpeed Program.

James Cattelona, 19, 498 TaborSt., Long Branch, and WilliamL. Schwarz, 23, 78 ManchesterAve., Keyport, were suspendedfor 60 days.

Nine other drivers received 30'day license suspensions. The,are: Max J. Pokus, Jr., 19, 27Arthur PI., and Curtis Wheeler,40, 263 South Pearl St., both ReBank; Richard G. Carlson, 17,68 Stokes St., Gary B. Louk, 19,9 Francis Dr., and Joseph Globis,19, 34 Waterworks Rd., all Free-hold; Arthur J. Fenton, 18, 84Third St., Keyport; Marvin Dang-ler, 25, 50 Meadow Ave., Mon-mouth Beach; Henry R. Smart,55, 68 Manning PI., Keansburg,and Edward H. Johnson, Jr., 19,1217 Third Ave., Asbury Park.

Santa VisitsFair HavenOn Dec. U

FAIR HAVEN - Santa Clauthe busiest one of us all at thistime of year, will take time togreet children at the ShoppingCenter parking lot at 7:30 p.mFriday, Dec. 11.

According to Frank Perry, wheshould know. St. Nick will disbiirse sweetmeats. His appear-ance will be sponsored by thfChamber of Commerce.

Mr. Perry added that SantiClaus will forego his usual tradride down River Rd. in the in-terest of children's safety.

ConstructionGains Seen

ATLANTIC CITY (AP)-Plentiful mortgage loans and risinfincomes are among the factor:that will reverse the downhilltrend of housing construction bjthe middle of next year, according- to economist Gordon W. Mc-Kinley.

He said Thursday that totaconstruction volume—residentialand non-residential—should tofthe 1964 mark by almost A petcent.

McKinley, vice president oleconomics of McGraw Hill, Incaddressed the 45th annual con-vention of the New Jersey Association of Real Estate Boards,

Need extra cash? Sell your nolonger needed househofd goods

a Dally Register Classified

tfitsr boardadced council to j?y# Unitedelecontrol Etectwokn a variance

to buUd a, $Me.M» Industrialbuilding at Sunset and BrieBeAmu. - • •

In other action, the board:Denied Mrs. Ada Wetsber a

variance to build on an under-sized Franklin Aye. lot

DenW Mo, AMfo loehr, »1

divide and build on a lot wttnleft than * e required twrmisetback.

Reserved decision until Thurs-day, Dec. 17, on an applicationby Cousins Construction Corp.,Inc., Asbury Park, for a bilevelborne at Elizabeth St and Har-rison Ave. '—T_

After AccidentGets a Ticket

SARiTAM TOWNSHIP - ASussex jouth was ticketed afteran accident for making an im-proper left turn from Rt. 35 hereSaturday, according to State Po-lice, Eeyport barracks.

• w -x M * n . i

b u s ? on A* Utfmf,in' boat of a nortAound eardriven by Gertrude EverdeU, 35,«M Cliffwood Ave., Keyport

The trooper repotted then wtreno injuries in the resulting col-lision, which was at the Inter-section of Hazlet Ave.

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THE DODGE BOYSdon't mince words!

9

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HERE'S HOW DODGE'S 5-YEM/SO,000-MILE ENGINE AND DRIVE TRAIN WARRANTYPROTECTS YOU: Chrysler Corporation confidently warrants all of the following vitalparts of its 1965 cars for 5 years or 50,000 miles, whichever comes first, duringwhich time any such parts that prove defective in material and workmanship will bereplaced or repaired at a Chrysler Motors Corporation Authorized Dealer's place ofbusiness without charge for such parts or labor: engine block, head and internalparts, intake manifold, water pump, transmission case and internal parts (exceptingmanual clutch], torque converter, drive shaft, universal joints, rear axle and differ-ential, and rear wheel bearings. REQUIRED MAINTENANCE: The following mainte-nance services are required under the warranty-change engine oil every 3 monthsor 4,000 miles, which ever comes first; replace oil filter every second oil change;clean carburetor air filter every 6 months and replace it every 2 years; and every6 months furnish evidence Of this required service to a Chrysler Motors CorporationAuthorized Dealer and request him to certify receipt of such evidence and your car'smileage. Simple enough for such important protection.

There are 169 words in that warranty state- TAKE THE TIME TO LOOK AT ONE MOREHWDGEImet i t . YOU Can ' t Call t h a t h e m m i n g a n d haw- DART: Everything you want in a compact in full measure; ..at •

ing. We mean it to be the longest, strongestprotection on any American automobile. Itcovers the entire power train - f rom engineto rear axle-for 5 years or 50,000 miles. Itgoes without saying how strongly we feelabout the way Dodge cars are built.

LABRIOLA MOTORS WERNER'S AUTOMOTIVE, Inc.

than the cost of a Ford or Chevy.POLARA: Moves you up in class, but not out of the low-price field.CUSTOM 880: Nothing so luxurious at anywhere near Its price."MONACO: America's lowest-priced limited-edition automobile.TRUCKS: Dodge builds tough trucks! A complete line from com-pacts to tilt-cabs.

120 E. tywnran Springs Rd., Red Bank Highway 36 Betford

.THE DAILY REGISTERMo«d«jr./Dte. 7, 1964-11

P BASKETS8ECTPRT — Two TbuAsgiv-

log bojkeU of food donated bythe homerooms of Keyport HighSchool were distributed to needyftmilles by Mrs. Ivers Morse,•cbool nurse.

You find service you can trustwith one of the dependable firmsla the Daily Register Classified.

Prompt Service!

DEPENDABLE WORK

BY OUR EXPERTS

36 BROAD ST.

BWIANK

MAJUCTHAB. ByEDDODD Honored at Party For 89th BirthdayWVESWK - Mr*. Eleanor

Smith of Old Bridge, wlw markedher 89th birthday Nov. 22, wasgiven a; party recently by her<iaughter-lh-iaw, Mrs. MargaretFowler, in her home, Sears Ave.here.

ThoseSmith's

attendingdaughters,

wereMrs.

Mrs.Mae

•Han and Mn. Oaislim Simpsonjoth of Nsptune; her daughterand son-in-law, Mr. ind Mrs. Nor-man Wood, Old Bridge; hergranddaughter, Mn. Anna MaeLight and son, Dennis, Highlands;granddaughters and grandson-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Laddand children, David, Harold and

Conover, fielmar; Mrs. Susan Au- Michelle, West Long Branch, and

Mr. tad VSn. • Nicholas A.Gijlio and mo, Hicholti, HaYe-tlnlt.

Other guest* were Mlai Kath)Elliott and Mrs. Lela Reckiikleof Atlantic Highlands; Mr. andMrs. Edward Kelch and MissRuth Stryker, Leonardo; Mrs.Grace Patterson, Navesink, andMr. and Mrs. William Vitel andsons, Garry and Billy, Eatontown.

Heads OfficeFORT MONMOUTH — Austin

G. Christiansen, Lansdale, 'Pa.,has been named chief of the elec-tronics systems commodity man-agement office of the U. S. ArmyElectronics Command, here.

He has been on temporary du-ty here since May.

Prior to his assignment herefrom Philadelphia, Mr, Christian-sen was chief of the systemsmanagement office of the formerU. S. Army Electronics MaterielAgency, USAECOM. He is a grad-uate of Montana State College•with a BS degree in electrical en-gineering and began his civilservice career In 1938 with theU. S. Army Engineers. He hasbeen with the Signal Corps since1940.'

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DECORATE 1TI

Stop In for a free consult-ation. You'll find it willmake a wonderful world ofdifference la your decor-ating! • . •

140 Broad S t . Red Bank, N. I . 747-4009n it A.M. to » PM

t A.M. t» ( P.M.O»M H A.M. to » PM. Mn. Itiro Fit

Austin G. Christiansen

ALUMNI TO MEETRED BANK — The Monmouth

Ocean Counties Club of the Se-ton Hall Alumni Federation wilmeet in the Molly Pitcher Innhere, Tuesday, Dec. 15, at 8:15p.m.

New officers will be elected.

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Downtown Red Bank

Infiltrators MovingInto South Viet Nam

EDITOR'S NOTE — A WhiteHouse 'statement on Tuesdayreferred to increased NorthVietnamese support of Commu<nist fighters in South Viet Nam,but gave no figures on the extent of Communist infiltration.In this exclusive interview, thenew South Vietnamese ambas-sador to Washington lists infil-tration figures and gives hisviews on the military and politi-cal situation in his war-plaguedhomeland.

By SPENCER DAVISWASHINGTON (AP) — North

Viet Nam sent 30,000 to 40,000Infiltrators into South Viet Namduring the past three years and(he flow continues at a stepped-up pace, Ambassador TranThien Khiem says.

The newly arrived South Viet-namese envoy said In an exclu-sive interview that the Ho ChiMinh Trail, passing from NorthViet Nam through Laos, servesas the main road of infiltration.

Khiem, bespectacled 39-year-old soldier trained by theFrench and Americans, islieutenant general, who hasserved as commander- in-chiefof the South Vietnamese armedforces and as his country's min-ister ol defense.

He was one of the triumviratealong with Gen. Nguyen Khanhand Gen. Duong Van Minhwhich ruled South Viet Nam lastsummer before the formation ofthe present civilian government.

How to stop the infiltrationhas been a perpetual worry ofthe Vietnamese general staff,

said in the interview.He added: "We have been

thinking about thjs for a longtime and we are still thinking. Ifwe are not able to stop the infil-tration completely; at least itmust be slowed down."

"We have Special Forces onthe borders with Laos but thereare not enough troops for thisOur. biggest difficulty is themountainous terrain, which is

? *-*•?•-,

Asked if stopping the infiltra-tion would be decisive in turningthe tide of battle in South VietNam, Khiem replied: "We dothink that if we can succeed instopping the infiltration it wilhave a very large impact."

The problem of infiltrationwas touched upon- in a WhiteHouse statement Tuesday wh'chfollowed a White House meetingbetween President Johnson andU.S. Ambassador Maxwell D.Taylor. It said there was "accu-mulating evidence of continuingand increased North Vietnam-ese support of the Viet Cong andof North Vietnamese forces in,and passing through, the territo-ry of Laos in violation of the

ieneva accords of 1962."

The State Department saidWednesday that the evidence ofNorth Vietnamese support andinfiltration into South Viet Namis "extensive and complex" butno figures were given.

Khiem said that 60 per cent ofthe infiltrators have been mili-tary cadres and -40 per cent arecivilians who are trained at or-ganizing Communist cells at. thevillage and provincial levels.

"According to captured docu-ments and word from prisonersof war, the infiltration increasedover a three year period of 1961-1963," Khiem said. "Accordingto the figures we got we under-stand North Viet Nam sent be-tween 30,000 and 40,000 people.

Khiem said the Ho Chi MinhTrail begins at Vinh, a seaportin North Viet Nam, crosses intoLaos at Mui Gia Pass and runsinto southeastern Laos to impor-tant supply and contentrationpoints at Tch^none, Muong andNung and Attopu.

"Recently Gen. Phoumi Nosa-van, rightist deputy prime min-ister of Laos and m'ni-.tT ofdefense, said North Viet Namhas some five divisions — 20,000men — In the territory of Laosand two- thirds of these for1

are being used to protect the HoChi Minh Trail.

"On the supply roads, accord-ing to the information we have,North Viet Nam is using Soviet-built Molotovar trucks."This convoy of trucks is sup-ported by armored cars ortanks," Khiem said.

He said this information hadbeen given to him personally byroyal Laotian armv off!"from Savanakhet, one of thesouthern military bases of theLao government.

Khiem said that in the mili-tary field in South Viet Nam,"We are quite sure that theCommunists are not able to winthe war."

But he said the political situa-tion still is confused because fullagreement has not been reachedamong all political leaders on aunified point of view as to thebest way of fighting the Com-munist Viet Cong.

"It Is,sure that the Commit-

Shop Early! MoHEoriyf

nists will take advantage of thisconfusion to make the sltuatioimore difficult, he said.

Khiem said the Vietnamesearmy would never back any nationalist political figures who chnot take a very clear positionagainst the Communists. Tharmy would not back leader Iwho favor neutralization' "oilgoing along with PresidentCharles de Gaulle," he said.

Khiem is a prominent Bud Idhist and his words appeareddirected against the reportedefforts of some Buddhists to replace the present governmentwith a neutralist regime.

Khiem said the reason powerwas turned over to the civilian |is because "we visualize th"kind ot war we are facing nowis not merely a military operation, but a political, social andeconomic war.

"The army cannot fight thiwar alone. I think we have l~>give reason to the people t<fight against communism anl,show them that after we win 'they will have a better life."

SMOKED CALAS33(Park Shoulders)

Sigar Cured l ib.

PORK ROASTSBONE IN BONELESS

SkBuMerButt

cIB.

SkoulderButt i

' Siiper-RigM" BONELESS

BRISKET BEEFStraigtt GitsNN

HIGHER!

Front CutsHONE HIGHER! 69

PARTSBREASTf

45.' 55MIKEIiltlEH

Chicken Wings NONEHIGHERI

NONE mHlSHHK t :

Soptr-Rleht REBUUR ALL BEEF

Frankfurters ZW S596

Smoked Ham Steaks £? 89c

Chuck Fillet S G ^ 75 C

H | . | » g "Supw-RljM" Qu.lity Bon* V A C

r l O T e D e e T NONEHIGHERI I« 17,.

KEF

35NONE HIQHERI

LiversBaconStewing VealMeat Loaf

LAMB CHICKEN CALVES

i b . .

Super-Right

Thick Sllwd

69,;,; 99,'£

Bonalftif

NONEHIGHERI

8..f,V..I,Porlc

NONEHIGHERI

99C

59.6

59 !

Freth Fruits and Vegetables?

YORK APPLESFRESH CARROTS

All PurposeU.S. No. 1 GradeHONE HIGHER!

CaliforniaGolden

HONE HIGHER!

42

Ib.

l i b .cello

3925'

Haddock DinnersCip'nJofin'i 9 ot,

Quick* Froun ptfl*

Fish SticksCap'n John't M 10 01.Quick-Frown J pl9 i .

Prlctt affective Monday and Tuesday, Dee. 7th and Bth In Super Markets andSelf-Service (tores only in Northern New Jersey, Orange* and dockland Counties.

All Tobacco Products, Freah Milk and Alcoholic Beverages exempt bom Plaid Stamp offer.

\

BliV DCTTLCD OIIV lidUl DLI ILK...DUI IN

THE LARGEST SHOPPING CENTER IN NORTHERN MONMOUTH COUNTY . . . WHERE IT PAYS YOU TO SHOP . . ALWAYS!

MEET THE PEOPLE W H O ARE HERE TO SERVESINCE 1896

Faituring Brand Namai in Ladivs' Apparal

35 BROAD STREET

A M Flaa

SHELDONCARD SHOP

Social Stationary • Party Goodi • Ranta.lt

74U4282 Broad & Wallace Sts.

BM trail

the SNEAKER SHOPS'Sneakers at a Saving"

741-6537

4 White Street

LLENELECTRIC

N. J, Lic.n.t No. 4*Raiidintlal and Commircial Wiring747-0612 18 Whit* St.

Sherwood's Sporting GoodsIt pays to play with quality equipment

747-00427 Broad Street

VogelsTh» County1' largait lalaclion of modarataly

prlcad ladiai' iportiwaar, drauai, coati.

inrta VaM 24 BROAD STREET

somcatmfl

MEN'S SHOP741-9055 25 Broad Street

LIQUORSGourmat Shop - Barton's Bonbonntar*

FREE DELIVERY747-3334 26 Broad Street

(Village. <Pizji SLfxFINE YOUNG MEN'S APPAHEU

•RADC BEHDUL THRU C H U C K

41 Broad Street

, FIRST EASTERN INVESTMENTCorporation

Mutual Funds

Stocks — Bonds

741-1300 148 Broad Street

ROBERT de la REUSSILLE. . ' . • • . owner, Reusiiles' • . ' • . . ' •

Many Red Bank businesses have been in operation since the turn of the century, and before, but-no etherthat we know of has been in one family for almost eighty years. In 1961 Reussilles' celebrated their75th year at Monmouth's leading jewelen, with Paul J . de la Reussille coming out of retirement to jointhe festivities, and Paul-Robert de la Reussille, Jr. coming home from college to lend fourth generationluster to the occasion. Robert de la Reussille, the present owner has added Twentieth Century know-howto the Swiss craftsmanship on which his father and grandfather based their business. A Registered Jew«l-er in the American Gem Society, "Bob" Reussille now sells fine-quality gold jewelry and domestic «ndimported gifts, in addition to the precision watches and clocks and superior diamonds for which ihe firmhas been known since 1886. •

l « *Mr * W CantU

STATIONIM747-1000 30 BROAD ST.

We Just Look Expensive

Your Music Centerj . e m * « • * *» 747-0825 30 Broad Street

Rabart to Hi Htwullla

Agtnh (or World FamousOmtga Watctiti

Broad Street at the Clock

D#R.NSAuthoriiad Kodak Color Procaiiing

Ovarnight Sarvica

747-2273-4 15 Wallace Street

' The New

ABBEYMEN'S SHOP

62 Broad Street

SPRINGS MARKETThe Little Store

WITH-THE CHAIN STORK PRICESJ "54 Niwman Springi Rd., Rad Bank 747.*} I It

i Acrow from Monmouth County Na)l. Bank

C H, TMStl

CHARLES H.

TIHDALL AGENCYRealtor-lnsuror19 East Front Street

P. A. TtimtoH, R.P.

Parke Drug Co.Quality Drugs and Prescriptions

747-3784 51 Broad Street

it throe floors end an ••Isvator,

clothes men, boys and young men,

has.a carnal shop- for ladies.'

"Fine747-0169 dStreet

RED BANKHARDWARE

"Juitai fir away »i your talaphbm"

" F r e e D e l i v e r y " ,;••747-22:2 30-Monmoiith Sfraat

J. Y&NJCOEstablished 1863 "*-<^

30 Broad Street

747-3650

BASKIN'SFABRIC FAIR

Famous Nama Fabrict for Evary fnptu-Cu»fom' Sllpcovart • and DraparlIt

^ Street - •

Downtown, Red

MILLERTON RUGS. INC.

CARPET"Tht Largest Selection, NtmtBtm&i*

74F-5279 130 Broad Street

Glummer. Fin* chine, cryital, tllvar, linens kni a i fh

bn>MH.»«ln i ' 747-4100 147 Bread Slr«at

TAB/tTCHNICK'S RED BANKAPPETIZERS & DEUCATESSEN•Catering For All Occasions

741-9810 >141 Broad Street

erminecosmetic Hudio

The Finest -~*"Try Before You Buy"

741-4100 7 White Street

R. P.

PROFESSIONALPHARMACY

24-hr. Prescription ServicePrompt, Free Delivery

741-5288134 Broad, opp. Steinbach's

Post Oar

BETTER HOUSEKEEPINGSHOP

"tee service everything me sell"741-4310 46 MONIMOUTH ST.

Distinctive Apparel

for young ladies and gentlemen

747-5898 45 Broad Street

PROWN'SHAS EVERYTHING

Quality Aluminum Products

Housewaret—Lamps—Paints741-7500 32 Broad Street

Mademoiselle, Naturaliier,Joyce, Life Stride

115 Broad Street

/ / it's for the home, it's at

, "RAINBOW"Television and Hardware175 Broad Street 741-7008

OPP. ACME MARKET

Lank smar

SILVER'S JEWELERS_ _ REGISTERED DEALER

KeepsakeDiamondi

95A Broad Street

Sal VoW

AND RESTAURANTSinca 1933

Italian Cuiina - Saafoed141 Shrawibury Avenue

John D-Amles

John's Beauty Saton"The House of Creative Hair Styling'

741-1515 136 Broad Street

fine Fashions

For,

Smart

Sophisticates

Flora Alloire 141 BROAD

Bed BankAND LOAN ASSOCIATION

Hanu». MUwwd 747-0330 10 Broad Street

TRAVEL AGENCY, INC.Complete Travel Service

T41-5080 Broad and R.ckl.n PI.

praHy aeeauoriatand caiual waar

ar* at . . .

Oaarga Yaeta

ashion Fair87 Broad Street

Ctrarto J. Wwtw

C O M P A N Y121 Broad Street

• eiFTS

• TO7S• STATIONERY• OFFICI SUPPLIES• ART MATIRIALS

Established 1984> F. Haofknri 741-0061 17 Broad ^treet

*. CnN

SHOE CO.Rad Cross, Stride-Rite, Flortheino

741-1264 18 Broad Street

INC

Cuitom Boudoir, lalliraom and)Cloial AceatsoriaSi Linani, Monogrammtng,.

Cuitcm Tabla Padj, Dittinctiv* Gifts741-2444 — 20 Broad Str..t

BiL&bh Shown- fiad flank

SHOES lor Ihe EMTIHE FAMUT

741-7116 17 White StreetH. H. OmnV/oM

Junior BazaarFINER APPAREL

FOR YOUNG SOPHISTICATES

39 Broad Street

Clayton & MageeMEN'S and BOYS' OUTFITTERS

SINCE 1846

19 BROAD ST. RED BANK

RED BANK . . . The Shopping Center With Over 145 Individual Businessmen . . . RED BANK

Y

' '**'\'*l:V&WMIL74I-09W DAY,741-1110 NIGHT

NORTHERN MONMOUTJTS HOME NEWSPAPER

Home-Delivery

& • • "

MQNDAY, DECEMBER 7, 1964 7c PER COPir

Elementary SchoolWhat Should It Be?

NEW SHREWSBURY-Whatshould an elementary sehool

"A place where the environ-ment is ordered and simplifiedto meet the needs of growingboys and girls . . . a pJacewherjs every effort is put forthto guarantee Hie success ofevery child in accordance withhis ability," s a y 9 Geo r g e C.Malone, superintendent of Tin-ton Falls Schools.

"Neither a prison nor acountry dub,1' declares AnsonW. Peckham, president of Tin-ton Falls School Board oj Edu-cation. '.'We have all seen thehorrible example of the so-called permissive theory ofschooling which turns outlittle monsters with coddledhearts and addled' brains.Some are tempted, on theother hand, to recall from 'the-good old days' the school- George p. Malone

master's birch and the endless "listening, speakings' .reading,mte of renAtlfifttio AtAIXa » anA urWffnff " ' a * Ait*. :1<M..1*U..~rote of repetitious drillsj

Somewhere in between, Mr.PecMiam goes on, would seemto be the right emphasis forschools of today..

The superintendent and thetoard president have ex-pressed their views in the fallissue of the."Bulletin," pub-lished by the "department ofelementary sphool principals,New Jersey Education Associa-tion;- ' • '• ..•'• ;•' •,"

In terse, meaty terms, Mr.Malone, the professional, andMr. Peckham, the Jayman, of-fer answers which agree inmany details, but diverge inbroad objectives.

The two authors concur thatthe primary concern of an ele-mentary school curriculum'must be communication —

g p g , g,and writing,''' as Mr,- Maloneputs it. : -:;.

But whereas Mr, M^loiie con-siders comnujslcatloo- aH basisfor stimula'tijin'of thfe.child'sintellectual curiosity throughan educational program gearedto the pupil's ability andguaranteeing the child's suc-cess according to his learningcapability, Mr. Peckham rec-ommends beginning with thedesired «nd product and work-ing back. : .

The IntellectualsDeprecating equally "bleed-

ing-heart intellectuals whowould wrap our youngsters ina protective layer of cottonbatting lest tlieir little soulsbe scarred" aifT "dyed-in-the-wool stand-patfersiwlio displaythe three R's tattooed on their

Anson W. Peckhain

chests!" Mr. Peckham calls foreducational policies which

. would equip the child with thebasic tools to earn a living."Those of us in business,"

Mr; Peckham complains, "whohave to cope with the productsof modern'schooling — the il-legible handwriting,1 the poorgrammar and spelling, the dis-organized work habits of theirgraduates — are confused, ag-gravated and discouraged."

In brief, Mr. peckham callsfor "less motherhood and moreacademic content."

Mr. Malone is more con-cerned with developing the ele-mentary school child withinthe framework of the indi-vi 'ual ability to learn, than'wfth turning out an end

r product dictated by the. re-qiiirements of today's worid.

"We know that all childrencan' |ea»," Mr, Malone de-clares. "To be sure, their ratesor learning and their capacities'differ; but the important thing,.is that.we recognize these dif-ferences,, arid match them withthe proper techniques."

, A Major Purpose . 'Citing as; a major purpose

the opening, of horizons to allareas of knowledge, the super-intendent says it is equallyimportant to be concerned withthe children's welfare. -

"Unless a child feels wanted,he can never succeed, but willwhite away his time in hope-lessness and despair. All oursnergies should be directedtoward making the least ofthem feel their importance asindividuals. Each. . . must ex-perience some degree of suc-cess," Mr. Malone explains.

Physical and emotionalneeds of die child are primeresponsibilities of the elemen-tary school, the superintendentgoes on. Poor or unhappy chil-dren cannot learn.

"Whenever such problemsarise, all of the various disci-plines of the professional staffshould be brought into play tofind some solution . . , Wemust, by every skill at ourcommand, compensate asmuch as possible for the in-adequacies of the home and thecommunity/' the educator con-tinues.

Calling the elementary schoola place where attitudes de-veloped will influence childrenfor the rest of their lives, Mr.Malone concludes:

"Those who assume this re-sponsibility have a most sacredtrust."

Health Board ProposalMay Cause Raritan Tiff

45 ResumeWork TodayAtvJ^esciiie

y

1 piartemploye**^ ,-Ujft, Nestle -Com-jiany's Nescafe factoQr return'worktoday and the remaining^next Monday under terms ofstrike settlement agreement;

Members of Locat 68, Inter-national Union of Operating Engi-neers, (AFL-CIO), agreed Satiiday at a special meeting at tlwAmerican Legion Home to acceplvirtually the same company offer which had triggered a waifcout of the 185 workers on Tues-day.

The vote was about 100 to 50,with 35 absent, John Boyle, secre-tary and spokesmen for the local,reported.

Insurance PlantProduction workers will remain

off the job this week in ac-cordance with a layoff announcesseveral weeks ago to allow for aInventory catch-up, the companannounced. Maintenance staff ancother non-production employeesare not affected by the "fur-lough."

Issue of the contract negotia-tions was application of a nation-wide : group hbspitalization in-surance plan which the companyprovides employees.

Under terms of the agreementthe company agrees that if theplan is revised during the periodof the new three-year contractthe company will negotiate immediately with Freehold em-ployees to apply n e w change,here instead of waiting until theend of the contract.

Hospital CoverageMr. Boyle said hospital cover-

age was controversial here be-cause local hospitals charge moreper room than the $22 per dayallowed in the company plan.

Generally the new cbntracadds 35 cents an hour in companycosts to a basic rate of abou$2.86. The increase provides for a10.5 percent pay hike in three annual stages, 12 paid holidays, E$10 a week increase in hospitalszation protection, and improvedseverance pay.

Employee demands would haveapportioned more than the pack-age provided f o r insurancecoverage.

However, the union agreed toreconsider its decision at the urg-ing of State Mediator Jack Pierceand a nine member unionnegotiating committee.

Ernest A. Hanna, plant mana-ger, in a statement, said thecompany was pleased the strikewas ended.

Democrats SlateEducational Talk

MATAWAN TOWNSHIP — Ed-ucational needs of the schooldistrict will be the featured topic

'when the Strathmore DemocraticClub meets Wednesday night atAirport Plaza Bowling Lanes.

Frank Gilbert, education com-mittee chairman of StrathmoreCivic Association, will be guest«peak.er. .:

He will discuss recommenda-- tkms of his committee as drawn

up for 1965. . \

RARITAN TOWNSHIP '— Township Committeeman MarvinOlinsky, who will become mayor Jan. 1, last night defended thegoverning body's proposed .ordinance which would abolish the"citizens". Board of Health and re-establish a board comprisedof municipal officials- '' Public hearing on the measure is set for Dec. 21.

The present'five-member board, which consists of citizenswho do not hold municipal office, was started in Februarywhen the Township Committee decided that most members ofthe prior board did no. have sufficient time to devote to healthmatters because of their other municipal duties.

In introducing the proposed ordinance Friday night, thegoverning body, with the *jception of Committeeman FrancisX. Shields, conceded that it had made a mistake in creatingthe citizens' board. •'•

Said Mayor Philip 3. Blanda, Jr., "It just didn't work out,"Mr. Olinsky last night termed ft "an experiment," adding, "wehad high hopes, but it didn't work and we must be realisticnow, because the township is still faced with many Board ofHealth problems which should have been resolved before nowbut haven't been." ,

Without placing the blame on any individual health board,members, he said that a number of new health ordinancespromised by the board, must be acted on.

Mr. OHnsky said the problem was well summed up in anexclusive Register article last month.

The article pointed out that since tha citizen board'sestablishment, early this year, not a single health ordinancehas been enacted. It also listed tin problems Unresolved by theboard: lack of codes regulating swimming pools, laundromats,rodent control, reports of board employees .and inspectors,and other issues, including the sewer problems,

Mr. Olinsky said that it has been decided that this partic-

ular (sewer) problem will be handled in its entirety by theTownship Committee, even after the municipal health boardis re-established because of the Impending condemnation ofBayshore Sewerage Co.

Some present board members, including President EdwardJ. Whalen, indicated Friday night that they may oppose theproposed ordinance.

The Township Committee Is solid Democratic, as is thepresent board. Some members of the board are Democraticcounty committeemen. Whether the Township Committee'smove to abolish the citizens' unit will have political repercus-sions remains to be seen. Several] officials yesterday declined tocomment on the record, about the possibility. Q

Township Committeemen denied that a health board budgetrequest for 1965, totaling $33,000, more than triple the current-year budget of $8,800, had anything to do with the committee'smove. '

Mr. Olinsky said, however, it probably will be necessarynext year to hire a full-time sanitary inspector (the presentboard post is part time) and clerk, and provide the new boardwith an office, either in Township" Hall or on a present basis,

In dissenting on the proposed board conversion, Mr.Shields said he felt the citizens' unit has done a better jobthan committeemen did previously. He did not elaborate onthe point.

With a municipal-official type board, all five members ofthe Township Committee serve as board members, and fourother township officials bring the board membership to nine.

In other business Friday night, the committee rejected sewerInstallation bids for the Garden Parkway Homes area becauseof a technicality-all bidders did not submit certificates ofavailability of materials. New bids will be received at,the Dec.21 meeting. ; ,'. . . •

AUDIENCE — Pope Paul VI is shown when he received Mr. and Mrs. Jamss J . Norriiof Avenue <>£Two Rivers, Rumson, in recent audience. Lester Condon, inspector gener-al of the <U. S. Department of Agriculture, stands in background. Mr. Norm, who ad-dressed the Ecumenical Council in Latin on the subject of, world poverty last month,is assistant. ,tp the executive director of Catholic Relief Services - National CatholicWelfare-Conference (the Catholic Bishops' Overseas Relief Agency). In October,Mr. Norris was named privy chamberlain pf the Cape and Sword, highest papal honorbestowed upon a layman. Mr. Norris' offices are in Switzerland.

Planners to Be AskedTo Call Area Blighted

Boro BussesLand Is SoldTo Riverview

RED BANK - The property ofBoro Busses Company at EastFront St. and Globe Ct. has beensold to Riverview Hospital for$300,000.

The sale was revealed in testi-mony before the state BoardPublic Utility CommissionersNewark Friday.

: Over $100,000Boro Busses is seeking PU<

approval for a fare increaseDavid W. Russell, president, wasasked for the value of the comSpany*s property which is 6wnedby the non-operating Boro Aut<Storage Company.

He said' the Red Bank tracbad been sold for .$300,000 andplaced the value of the com-pany's terminal near Allentown,Pa., at over $100,000. He saidBoro Busses has been payingBoro Auto Storage an anniialrental of $16,820.

The bus company is buildingnew headquarters on a nine-acntract on Shrewsbury Ave. liShrewsbury, and will vacate it!Red Bank tract when it is finished.

Five-Story WingRtverview Hospital is buildintj

a five-story wing which had dis-placed most of its parking fa-cilities. The hospital will us«the bus company land for a park-ing lot.

Riverview is located on UniorSt., a block'away from EastFront St. It will be linked to thenew parking lot with a walkwasituated on one of the smalleilots the hospital is acquirinbetween Union and East FroniSts.

OCEAN TOWNSHIP — A reso-totlon will be introduced at to-night's Township Council meet-ing requesting ' the -PlanningBoard to investigate the possibil-ity of having the Sand Hills arealeclared blighted.

Mayor John J. Reilly said thepurpose of the action is to give

lunicipal officials an opportu-ity to condemn property therend improve it, principally foradustrial development.

William J. Skelton, secretaryf the Planning Board, said theoard, at its meeting next Mon-lay, will fix a date for a hear-IR on the blight proposal.Should the Planning Board, aft-

r conducting hearings, declare

the area blighted, Mayor Reilly tions, appears unlikely to attractsaid, council will apply to theFederal Housing and . Home Fi-nance Agency for 75 per cent 0the financing required for theacquisition under the FHHA'sUrban Renewal Program. Therest of the money would be ap-propriated by the township.

In addition, the mayor saidthe township will seek Urban Re-newal funds for the developmentof the property, leveling of landand installation of streets.

Mayor Reilly said township of-ficials hope to proceed understate laws allowing such actionin the case of vacant land whichhas been unimproved for at least10 years and which, because ofits remoteness and other condi-

He'll Seek Office AgainLONG BRANCH - Former

ounrilman Vincent G. Roncatole the march yesterday on anlounced candidates for election

City Council next May.Mr. Ronca, who is a division

hief at the Army Signal Materialupport Agency, Fdrt Monmouth,aid he will be a candidate forine.pf three places as council-nen at large.'Deadline for filing

the last week of March.The ,'sixlh ward resident' lostjt for re-election as ward coun-

cilman, to Robert L. Penn, lastyear. He was elected to a two-year term 'n 1961 and had beena member of the 1960 CharterStudy Commission which recom-mended the present Council Man-ager government.

His campaign in 1963 sufferedapparently from his part in theouster of former Manager Rich-a r d J . . .Bp/tveo. Mr. Ronca andtwo others, who opposed the city'spaid first chief executive weredefeated While one Bowen foe

private investment.The mayor explained the town-

ship has ben thwarted in its ef-forts to attract industrial invest-ors to the Sand Hills by its in-ability to offer adequate landparcels. '

Mayor Reilly pointed out thereare several hundred acres of va-cant land in the Sand Hills, someof it municipally owned andsome of it in private hands.

Before the area could be de-clared blighted, the PlanningBoard would hold hearings andall property owners would begiven due notice, the mayor said.The land would bethroughings.

condemnationacquiredproceed

and two supporters won election, (ential.

Among the conditions whichmight be considered in the de-termination of an area asblighted are:

The property has not been im-proved in the past 10 years and,n the opinion of real estate ex-perts, it is likely to remain inhat state; future development by

private capital is not feasible be-cause of various unfavorableconditions; the diversity of own-,ership makes co-operation for re-habilitation unlikely; the areawill otherwise never realize itsfull commercial and taxable po-

RestaurantGoing UpIn Keyport

KEYPORT — Construction ol aHoward Johnson's. Restaurant atRts. 35 and 36 has started, withcompletion . scheduled for nextspring, The Register learnedyesterday.

Frank X. Flynn, local build-ing inspector, reported that thefoundation for the $42,000 build-ing has been poured andof the walls are up.

The eating facility, to be a rep-lica of Howard Johnson's on Rt.35, Middletown, has been esti-mated to, cost approximately$100,000, fully equipped.

The 60 by 70-foot structure isbeing built at the western endof the Acme parking lot by Lev-incorp, North Plainfield.

•Construction C 0.,is the building con-

restaunint, whichwill not include a motel, Is tobe located in a highway businesszone a variance is not required.

Mr. Flynn also reported thatconstruction has started on aKerchner's Flower Shop on Rt.36 across from the proposedrestaurant.

The facility, to be about 30 by40 feet, has been estimated tocost approximately $18,000 tobuild.

Builder Is Caruso Construction

AllstatePlainfield,tractor. .

Since the

Co., Atlantic Highlands. Archi-tect is Gerard A. Barba,Shrewsbury.

BRUNCH FOR JURORS— The count/ Grand Jury Association yesterday held a brunchin the Admiral's Table, West Deal. Among those present were, l«ft to right, A i -fomblyman Patrick J . McGann; Undersheriff Emmet Cox; Mrs. Harry Pujals of Rum-son, vice president of the association, and Wilbur C. Hollands of Middletown, asso-ciation president. _• •

Fare Hike Asked,But Loss Is Stated

NEWARK — Hearings for a fare increasefor Boro Busses Company of Red Bank endedFriday with the company claiming it wouldbe losing money on local routes even If itgets the hike.

Boro Busses has proposed to the stateBoard of Public Utility Commissioners a rateschedule that would increase revenues by$33,279 annually.

PUC Hearing Examiner Vaughn Donovansaid the record of two days' hearings, Includ-ing a company motion to grant the petitionand an opposing motion to dismiss it, will bereferred to the board of commissioners for adecision.

Losses on local runs were revealed whenWilliam L. Russell, Jr., Red Bank, a bus com-pany officer and counsel, resumed Interroga-tion of his star witness, transportation con-sultant F. Theodore Masspth.

Mr. Massoth testified that, except forcharter business and special race trackroutes, all runs are producing less revenueper mile than the company's average operat-ing cost per mile. The cost was about 47cents per mile in 1963.

Mr. Massoth cited the Newark route,which produced 43.46 cents revenue, the SeaBright route which produced 34.65 cents reve-nue, and the Long Branch-Red Bank routewhich produced 37.55 cents revenue per mile.. By comparison, the consultant said char-

ter business produces approximately 60 centsrevenue per mile, and said special and char-ter bussing keeps the Red Bank firm in busi-ness.

Boro Busses has petitioned for increasesthat would cost most Monmouth County shorttrip riders another nlckle due to increasesfrom 15 to 20 cents in the first zone. In somecases, there would be no increase, becausethe number of rones would be reduced.

The company also wants hikes of about 10per cent in its lines to the state's three racetracks, and an increase of 10 per cent in oneway and round trip fares on the Newark-LongBranch route. Commutation rates and localrides on the Newark bus would not be af-'ected.

Mr. Russell's re^examination of Mr. Mas-soth followed a line of cross examination byPatrick J. McGann, Jr., and Milton A. Maus-ner, members of the same Red Bank lawfirm. Mr. McGann was state-appointed pub-lic rate counsel and Mr. Mausner representedthe eight towns of the Municipal Public ,Serv-ice Co-ordinating Committee.

Mr. Mausner's questions developed per-centages of increases on each of the com-pany's route, and he said that if special andlong distance fares were increased more, the

firm would not have to hike "captive au-dience" Monmouth County fares.

Mr. Mausner made other comparisons be-tween increase percentages for students andadults, and observed that if adult fares wereIncreased more, student fares would not haveto be increased so much.

Mr. Russell objected, saying the percent-ages tended to distort the record. A 100 percent increase from a nickel to a dime itnot a staggering hike despite the percentage,he said.

Mr. Massoth testified that the proposedstudent fares, which would be 10 cents lessthan adult fares, would be in line with PublicService Cc-Ordinated Transport and other busline student fares.

Among Mr. Mausner's comparisons werethe Highlands route, where adults would pay2.32 per cent more and students would pay17.3 per cent more; the Sea Bright routewhere adults would pay 14 per cent moreand students would pay 50 per cent more;and the Asbury Park route where adultswould pay 4 per cent more and studentswould pay 48 per cent more.

Mr. Massoth testfied that his recom-mendations for increases were based on thefact that students should pay a fair shareon their routes. He said long distance farescould not be increased further without takingBoro Busses out of competition.

Mr. Mausner placed in the record lettersfrom two schools objecting to the proposedhigher student fares. The letters were fromSt. James Grammar School in Red Bank andthe Little Silver Board of Education.

Mr. McGann entered letters of protestfrom the Matawan Township TransportationCommittee, which opposed the higher Newarkfares, and Alan Strasberger of Red Bank,who said the company should not be allowedan increase until it controls fumes from itsbuses. /

Mr, Mausner's motion for dismissal wasbased on allegations that no proof had beenshown that the company was not receiving afair rate of return or the present fares areunjust, that certain required statements weremissing from the company's exhibits, andthat the company had not publicly advertisedan amendment to its original petition. Theamendment eliminated cash student fares.

Mr. Russell disagreed with the allega-tions, but compiled with several requests foradditional exhibits. :

The hearing was closed with the possibil-ity remaining that it could be reopened if jMr. Mausner or Mr, McGann had further .questions of the witnesses after receiving tit*S>added, information. , /.' "'5

' • . . v . . • ' ' •,'•'(•

l4-«wui«y. Ike 7, 1964 THE DAILY REGISTER

By Hy Cunningham"

MONEY BATTLE IS ON — Baseball was knownfor its big paid bonus boys a few years back. Somemade the grade, others just cost the organizations abundle of money and went into oblivion.

Now It is what one could call "football fan-tastic" In pro football. Baseball has shied awayfrom the bonus bracket, that is, the big $$$ thatwere being paid out to college stars scouted forthe diamond game.

Fantastic bonuses and salaries are now beinggiven to football draft choices to sign. Big televisioncontracts already signed assures success for the teams,plus the way attendance records were established forsome clubs this pro season.

A former pro recently stated that he couldremember when he was of the opinion he had areal good financial year when he made $4,000.Others can remember when they picked up pocket-change, from $10 to a few hundred bucks a game,to play a sport which drew small crowds severalyears back.

It was just about 20 years ago when Bert Bell, theoriginal owner of the Philadelphia Eagles, paid $2,500for the Eagles' franchise. Some 15 years later a groupof Philadelphia civic leaders paid out a big sum of$250,000 to buy the Eagle franchise from the late LexThompson.

And, Just a year or so ago, youthful Jerry Wol-man purchased the Eagles for $5,505,500! Somefranchises today, like the Cleveland Browns or theNew York Giants, would go a lot higher than thatIf they were put on the market

Players in the National Football League today re-ceive fine salaries, with probably Jimmy Brown beingamong the highest with a salary of more than $50,000a year. There are many other benefits, including $40,'000 in life insurance, regardless of the number of yearsof service, major medical coverage that includes 80 percent of hospital and surgical expenses up to $10,000(for players, wives and children) and liberal monthlypension payments at retirement.

Additionally, there is the pot of gold at theend of the season, the playoff game. The winningChicago Bear players received $5,899.77 last yearand the losers $4,218.15. Starting this year, play-ers on the second-place team can pick up as muchas $2,800 in post-season money, which is more thanthe players on championship teams got only 10years ago.

College grid heroes, now being sought followingthe draft, will benefit the most Some will be pickingup $100,000 or more contracts and maybe even moreas the two leagues battle for the top gridders in thecpuntrjir.

. ' It appears as if bonuses and salary arrange-ments are getting bigger all the time and it's gotto the stage today where an All-Amerlcan can stepon the field for hls'first game with more money inthe bank, or about to be In the bank, than some ofthe old pros made in their entire careers.

At a recent dinner, a veteran pro was asked why? his league avoided playing the other league in types of

games that usually follow the season. The pensionsetup was included in his reply. He said his leagueworked many years in getting a productive pension sys-tem and he didn't think it fair that all their workshould benefit the opposite league in such easy fashion.Listening to him explain the reasons, it wasn't hard toabsorb the reason's why the opposite league is beingignored, especially at the present time.

Pro football and Its big money is certainlyfantastic! Thinking of that dough that can be

. stored away In the bank and playing it mightycool Is Notre Dame's quarterback and Heisman.Award winner John Huarte of Anaheim, Calif.

SHORT SNORTS — Art Lynch, 25 Brown PI., RedBank, was a member of Plank's Raiders who won thechampionship in an intramural tag football tournamentat Northwestern State College. Plank's Raiders wereundefeated after beating Shaefer's in the finals.

Smart move. Florida's racing season openedThanksgiving Day, and the first three days of themeeting was devoted to charity, with contributionsearmarked for U. of Miami and state-owned andoperated colleges and universities. New Jerseyshould try it!

Charles A. Boyle, chairman of the New Jersey Of'facials Association, last week made two observationat the "whistle tooters" annual dinner: 1. Shortage ofofficials. 2. Unethtical tactics observed throughout thestate.

Two former St. Rose of Belmar cagers are onthe varsity roster of St. Peter's College, JerseyCity. They are Steve Day, a junior at 5-9, 180,and Jerry Rothlein, senior at 6-1, 187. Rothleinhails from Spring Lake, and Day, Belmar.

Monmouth Park was well represented with officialsof the plant last week at the 23d meeting of Thorough-bred Racing Association's annual session. Representa-tives were Amory L. Haskell. Philip H. Iselin, HarveyWardell, H. A. Jones, Kenneth H. Lennox, G. BarkeSeeley, John W. Bairbour, David A. Werblin, TownsendB. Martin and David T. Wilentz.

When Cosmo Iacavazzi ended his football ca-reer at Princeton, Tiger fans were sad. Cosmo seta host of university and Ivy League records inscoring and rushing areas. His 186 career pointsbroke a Nassau mark which had stood at 180 sinceset in 1913 by the late Hobey Baker and his 909

• seasonal rushing yardage eclipsed the 861 set in1951 by Ail-American Dick Kazmaicr. Iacavazzimade several All-teams, but Gene Ward of theDaily News is still wondering how he missed All-America honors.

Jay Abbes, New Monmouth, who was the booteon the undefeated Wagner College, Staten Island, team,

- had 39 punts for 1,466 yards and a 37.6 average. He»lso kicked 21 points after TD in 26 attempts.

Pats Win, BilhLose-Emtern Race is Tied

AModaM TtmThe Boston Patriots, who have

been chasing the Buffalo Bills al)season, finally caught the Ameri-can Football League Eastern Div-ision leaders yesterday, but theyneeded some help from the Oak-land Raiders to do It. ^ ^

The Patriots were in thedressing room with a 31-24 victoryover Kansas City, engineered by

RUMSON'S WARNER GRIDDERS HONORED — Rumson Pop Warner Poof ball Teams, Inc., yesterday honored vanityand pee wee gridders and cheerleaders for ihe 1964 season at a dinner in River House Inn, Rumson. Outstandinggridders in photo, left to right, are Tom Foster and Peter Diffenderfer of the varsity, and Greg Henderson, andBruce Bruekmann of the pee wee team. At left is Harold Peters, varsity coach, and at right Is Frank Trafford,pee wee coach. Guests at the affair included Rumson't Mayor Charles S. Callman; Barry Stockdale, Jersey ShorePop Warner League pretident, of Ocean Grove, and Bill Gordon, vice president, of Brick Township. Mrs. W. F. Diffen-derfer's cheerleaders climaxed the dinner with a marching demonstration and cheers. <

Open Title Defense Friday

Unbeaten Monmouth (4-0)Meets Adelphi WednesdayWEST LONG BRANCH - With

high hopes of enjoying Its bestseason ever, Monmouth Col-lege's c a g e r s meet AdelphiWednesday night before openingdefense of their Central AtlanticCollege Conference crown Fridaynight at Marist (N.Y.) Collegen another road game.C o a c h Bill Boylan's Hawks

have used an 80.75 scoring aver-age against a 67.25 defensiveaverage to wlhip through their

1 r s t four games unbeaten.Among those victories was a 72-68win over St. Peter's of JerseyCity, which reportedly has itsbest squad since 1957.

The latest v e r d i c t in Mon-mouth's victory binge came Sat-urday night when the Hawksrapped Trenton State, 87-67, atLong Branch High School's court.The previous evening, the WestLong Branch squad clubbed PrattInstitute, 73-58, at New York.

Open Early LeadsIn both games, Monmoutlh

rolled to a healthy first half leadoa the way to victory. Saturday,the Hawks rode the scoring of

senior Kevin Lynch of Middle-town (12) and short shots and re-bounding of junior Pete Andrews,former Matawan High player, toa 53-27 h?iftime lead and coastedhome. The 6-5 Andrews dunked in14 points in the opening half andwound up with 12 rebounds, topsfor Monmouth's crops of huskybackboard men.

Backcourt man Bruce Fish1

bein, a senior who played for theMonmouth alumni twice in theannual varsity-alumni tilt beforereturning to school, took over inthe second half and killed off anychance Trenton State had for vic-tory. The former Asbury ParkHigh, ace, veteran of the ruggedShore Area YMCA leagues, fin-ished with 18 points, includingeight of nine from the foul linewhere Monmouth canned 15 of 17as a team.

Lynch Paces ScorersIn the final totals, Lynch had

19, Fischbein and Al McCormackeach added 18 and Andrews andPaul Kobb finished with 14 and 10points, respectively.

McCormack, a New Monmouth

Kevin Lynch

German Shepherd Cluh SchedulesMeeting Tomorrow at Freehold

resident playing his first seasonof ball at Monmouth where hehas two more seasons of eligibil-ity, was the top scorer in Fridaynights' win over Pratt with 23points, including 12 in the firsthalf when Monmouth waltzed outto a 33-23 advantage. Nine of the6-4, 235-pounder's points came oncharity flips.

Andrews followed with 18 andFischbein had 15, seven from thefoul line where Monmouth .made23 of 36, a factor that accountedfor the large difference in thefinal totals. Pratt, which had onlyone field goal less than Mon-mouth, made only 12 of 33 freethrows.

Monmouth's jayvees are enjoy-,ng a successful season with threevictories in their four outings.Saturday, Eric Weinberg, formerBrick Township High player, andAl Gates each scored 16 to leada 81-68 rout of Trenton State. BobBenher (13) and Alex Ashuck (11)led a 76-50 whipping of Pratfsreserves Friday. Ashuck is ah ex-Henry Hudson Regional standout.

Title Choice In CACCIn the Central Atlantic College

Conference, where the Hawkshave won the crown five of lastseven years, Monmouth is againfated the title choice. Six mem-bers of the present squad areveterans of last year's champion-ship club.

Besides Marist, Friday's op-ponent, other members of theCACC are King's (N.Y.) College,Southampton (N.Y.) College andBloomfield College.

King's finished second last yearto Monmouth's champs with a 4-2record. The Briarcliff ManorN.Y., school won' the league titlein the 1959-69 season, nosing outMonmouth in a playoff game.

King's has two members of lastyear's all-conference team return-ing for the qurrent campaign, 5-9Marshall Shaker and 6-4 BobOostdyk.

Bloomfield Has StarBloomfield College's Deacons

who finished third last year ona 3-3 league slate, have GeorgeWuschnig in their lineup. Heaveraged 21.6 points per game ayear ago and was named to a po-sition on the all-star team.

Marist College of Poughkeep-sie, N. Y., starting its third yearn the league, has 10 lettermen

on hand, including 6-5 Fred Weissthe top rebounder in the leaguelast season.

The final loop team, South-hampton, a division of Long Is-land University, has two strongperformers in Tom Rozzi, a 6-2forward, and 6-3 center AndyCava'ieri.

FREEHOLD—The Jersey ShoreGerman Shepherd Dog Club willhold its monthly meeting tomor-row at the Freehold Armory at 8p.m.

The club will also schedule itsannual Christmas dinner at theAdmiral's Table, Eatontown,Saturday at which time awardswill be presented to the followingmembers for achievements duringthe past year:

To Winaki Kennels, owned byWilliam and Barbara Dooley ofMarlboro, champion trophy anda CD. trophy for their shepherd,Alf Van Eckernblut. Both honorswere won on the same day.

Carol and Phil McCabe ofLeonardo, CD. trophy for theirshepherd. Countess Heidi ofLeonardo.

Stanley Lerner of Long Branch,C.D.X. trophy and a U.D. trophyfor his shepherd, Wirklich's Duke.These titles were all finished inone year. Mr. Lerner gained aC. D. trophy for his shepliard,Royalty,

Gladys Taylor of Toms Riverwon a CD trophy for hershepherd, Bernd's WlldwoodBalder.

The newly elected officers to beinstalled at the dinner are Eric'Fnchliffe of Toms River, presi-dent; Ruth Couse of Sea Girt,vice president; Olive Cavanaugh,Rumson, treasurer, and StanleyLerner of Long Branch, secre-

tary.

Elected to the board of direc-tors were: Ivan Reaves of Manasquan, Marion Krasowski of Wai'Township, Courtney Rutherford olLincroft and Edward Flynn oHazlet.

The club will hold a MatchShow Jan. 16 at the Freehold.• "iory.

Pisani OperatesOn Larson Today

NEW YORK (AP) — New Yorkjiant center Greg Larson suf-fered torn ligaments in his rightknee in the game with Minnesotayesterday and will undergo anoperation at St. Vincent's Hospi-tal' today, a team spokesmansaid.

Larson will be replaced byVlickey Walker in the Giants' fi-lal game Saturday against Cleve

;nd.Clarence Childs, who returnedkickoff 100 yards for a touch

down yesterday, also suffered amuscle tear in his right arm andIs a doubtful participant in the[inal game.

Penske VictorAt Nassau For3-Race Sweep

NASSAU, Bahamas (AP) -toger Penske drove a borrowed;ar to victory in the 252-mile In-ernational Trophy race yester-Jay, giving him an unprecedentediweep of the three feature eventsif Nassau Speed Week.The 27-year-old Pennsylvanian

look over for teammate HappSharp on the 29th lap of the 56-[ap race, put the car into thelead on la? 42 and never re-linquished it. P e n s k e hadmocked over a course markci

with his awn car early in thrace and broke a suspension rod

He and Sharp were teamed 1Chaparall Chevrolets built b;Sharp, a Midland, Tex., million-aire.

Penske's t'me for the race ovei:he 4.5-mile Oakes Field cours

as three hours, six minutes19.69 seconds. The average speewas 89.118 miles .per hour, we!off the record 97.109 m.p.h. selast year by A. J. Foyt.

Earlier In the week, Penske,'ho races for a hobby, had won

the Nassau Tourist Trophy raciof 100 miles and the Governor'!Cup race of 112 miles, both in re&ord time.

He won 15,000, plus accessor)money, bringing his Speed Weelwinnings to nearly (10,000.

Monmouth (81)G F P

Lynch 1 S 19Parrel] S O SAndrews t t i lMcC'mack 7 4 18Koblj 5 0 10

MurrayPoetsch

Fischbein 5 8 lft Carrigan

McKatten 0 0 0"••clintzm'n 0 0Gates 0 0 0

Trenton (87)O P P

Btnterla 3 18. Johnson 10 6 26nulinke 5 2 12

0 00 03 02 3

Rott 2 0W. Johnson 0 2Yaroslewlce 0 O

31 IB 67 26 15 67Trenton State .27 40—67Monmouth College .:. 80 37—8:

Officials—Sterling. Weber.

Mai chetti SuffersSmall Concussion

BALTIMORE (AP) - GinoMarchetti, Baltimore Colt defen-sive end, suffered a concussionyesterday in the Colts' 31-14 losslo the Detroit Lions.

Marchetti, 37, was helped ofthe field in the third period.

Dr. Edmond J. McDonnel saidthe concussion was not seriousenouph to prevent Marchetti'sprobable return to the line-up.

The team physician added thatMarchetti appeared to be infood enough shape to finish outthe season with the Colts.

"It's nothing serious," he said."He should be.all right."

Baltimore, which has clinchedthe Western Conference cham-pionship in the National Foot-ball League, ends its regular sea-son against Washington, n e x tweek. The Colts play the EasternConference champions two weekslater.

Monnioutb (Til I P r . l l <5H>G F P I G F G

arrcll 0 (I 0 I EnnlsAnerelsky 2

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St. JamesIs3-0InLoop Play

RED BANK — leading fromstart to finish, St. James ofRed Bank downed St. Catharine'sof Spring Lake, 48-36, Saturdayafternoon «t Red Bank CatholicHigh School's Gym to remain un-defeated in the Monmouth Coun-ty Parochial Grammar SchoolBasketball League.

The losers suffering their initialletback of the season in threeleague, and seven over-all starts.St. James ii now 3-0 in' leagueplay.

St. James took, a 15-10 lead atthe end of the first quarter andextended Shat advantage to 23-10midway through the second pe-riod before St. Catharine's'closedthe gap to 25-18 at halftime.Early in the' fourth quarter, St.Catharine's pulled within twopoints of the winners, 36-34, butKen Bott and Dick Rusnak hiton field goals and St. James wasnever in trouble again.

Rusnak played another out-standing game for the winners ashe topped all scorers with 24points and grabbed off 20 re-bounds.

In another league contest, St.Rose of Freehold defeated St.Rose of Belmar, 36-13. The win-ners' Bob Coyne was the game'shigh scorer with 12 points whileJoe Sportelli and Tom DePugheach contributed 11.

EASTERN CONFERENCEW L T Pet.

Meveland 9 J 1St. Louis 8 S 2Washington * 7 0Philadelphia 6 7 0Pittsburgh 5 8 0jallas _ 4Mew York

8 12 9 2

751.727.452.462.385.S3].182

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Baltimore _ IIJreen BayMinnesota

DetroitLos AngelesChicagoSan Francisco 4 9 0 .301

Saturday's ResultGreen Bay 17, Chicago 3

Yesterday's ResultsSt. Louis 28, Cleveland 19

hlladeiphla 24, Dallas 14Detroit 31, Baltimore 14San Francisco 28, Los AngelesMinnesota 30, New York 21•ittsburgh 14, Washington 7

Next Saturday's GameCleveland at New York

Next Sunday's GamesGreen Bay at Los Angeles ,Minnesota at Chicago

hlladelphla at St. Louis'ittsburgh at Dallas

San Francisco at DetroitWashington at Baltimore

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two fourth quarter touchdowns,when .Oakland's Tom FlorMflipped a three-yard TD pass toArt Powell in the last four sec-onds, giving the Raiders a. 18-13come from-behlnd victory overthe Bills.

That left Buffalo with a 10-2mark, tied with Boston (10-2-1)for the Eastern Division lead.The Bills play at Denver nextSunday, but regardless of theoutcome the Eastern title won'tbe settled until the followingweek in Boston when the Patshost Buffalo in the final game ofthe regular season.

Jets Ripped, 8 4In yesterday's only other AFL

game, San Diego clinched theWestern crown, ripping New York38-3.

Oakland had a 10-7 lead goinginto the final period but rookiekicker Pete Gogolak booted apair of field'goals to put theBills on top. Gogolak's first kickcame from 12 yards out and hissecond with two minutes left,from the 25.

But the Raiders weren'tthrough. Ftores, who had hitClem Daniels with a 35 yard TDpass in the first half after re-placing injured starter CottonDavidson, marched the clubdownfield with a passing display.

As the final seconds ticked off,he hit Powell with the pass towin it. The TD brought an ava-lanche of fans on 'the field andthe extra point attempt never wasmade.

Passes for Three IDsBabe Pariiii hurled three touch,

down passes to spark the Pa-triots' victory. The rcoie was tied17-17 early in the fourth periodwhen Art Graham caught a 29yard TD pass from Parilli puttingthe Pats ort top to stay. J. D.Garrett went 34 yards for the keyplay in an 86-yard drive whichproduced Boston's final scorewith five minutes to go.

Don Webb picked off a KansasCity pass an his own 10 with lftminutes left, killing the Chiefs'last threat.

San Diego scored the first threetimes it Handled the ball in wal-loping the Jets, who can't seemto win away freni home.

John HadI completed 15 of 17passes for 240 yards as theChargers' offense rolled up 466yards to 113 for New York. Hadlpassed for two touchdowns.

The Western crown is the sec-ond straight for the Chargers andtheir fourth division title in theAFL's five years.. • . '

"I t (36St. Hose <«H|«M14)'St. ROM {Belmar)

MacGovera 1 0 2Clean 0 0 0Klein 1 0 2Marino 0 2 2BreltbLcfe 0 0 0Sullivan 0 0 0Brown 0 0 0McDwouth 1 0 2

"i ~3 1310 ^ 11-38

Top 10 ResultsAssociated Press

Here's how the Top Ten teamsIn the preseason AssociatedPress college basketball pollfared last week:

1. Michigan, 2-0, beat BallState, 12-70, beat Duke, 86-79.

2. UCLA, M, lost to Illinois,119-83, beat Indiana State, 112-

n. . -I. Wichita, 1-0, beat Long

Beach, Calif., State, 114-78.4. Davidson, 1-1, beat Wake

Forest, K-88, tost to St. Joseph's,Pa., 7741.

5. Duke, 1-1, beat VirginiaTech, 9843, lost to Michigan, 86-».(. Vanderbilt, 2-0, beat Rice,

78-49, beat Southern Methodist,9M7.

7. Syracuse, 1-1, • beat Ameri-can U., 127-67, lost to Peru State,8W9.

8. Kansas State, 1-1, beatCreighton, 8442, lost to Indiana,74-70.

9. San Francisco, 24, beat Ore-gon State, M-58, beat Stanford,77-50.

10. SL John's, N.Y., 1-0, beatTemnle. <A£O.

Donnelly SignsSAN FRANCISCO (AP) — HsJf-

back Georga Donnelly of Illinois,leading defensive back In the BigTeh, was signed yesterday by theSan Francisco 49ers of theNational Football League.

Donnelly was a first r o u n ddraft choice on a trade with theCleveland Browns.

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Bad Day for Bawl BoundZouhiana State. Mississippi

Twothe

Associated Pressbowl-bound teams

Central OUa£oma-*iiother up-Awete

J ^ S ^ ^ y ai the refrwar 1964 college football seasonendd j t h

ai the refr Oklahoma City, and F t Benning,b l lg

ended just the way Itwith a fluny of upsets.

began-

Louisiana State, ranked No 7In the final 1964 Associated Press Postered becaused of Hurricanenational poll, and wJSjpj/!S " " ^ * " " " " " - "pre-season favorite thai nevermanaged to live up to expecta-tions, were the principal victims

Florida,, whiciv hadn't scored .„ . . . . „„„ _ ^on LSU since 1960, smashed the Wng an early LSU threat gotTiger defense for a 1M victory S T second 6n a M j i r t 'psasat Baton Itouge, La,,

S tag , , nd Mis

eissippi State, ptagufcd by injuries all season, recovered to whipOle Miss for the first time since1945, 20-17.

LSU is headed for a SugarBowl meeting with Syracuse New

y &T second on a J+yird'pusand Mis- from wpbwnore Steve Spurrier

Year's Day and Mississippi will which gave him a record-equal-play Tu)sa in the BluebonnetBowl Dec. 19.

Rattlers Rip GrambUsgIn three minor post-season

games Saturday, the rugged Conference standings and droppedRattlers of Florida A&M trouncedGranjbling, 42-15, in the OrangeBlossom Classic in Miami'sOrange Bowl, quarterback Luz t ^ e lead and Don EdwardsPedraza paced Sul Ross of Texasto a 21-13 victory over East

Cage ResultsSVriJBHAY

St. Jtaeph'i, r*. 17, DavldKM MP « s lats 81, Syruine M>St. Jabs'*, N.I. 60, Temple SOPrinceton M. Armt COOornfll n. Colf*» ItVIlHaovi »3, Xavtor, Ohio B«Cwmecllrot 68, Yale 41 ,New York D. k. IWholle V. «* < u (I , N«vy ggSt. Bowrutun 73, Keti SUte ft)iaSalle SB, »el>mre 47 'B r a n W, Colby 71 <overttnw>

lii&ratto SO, Columbia M (two erer-ttmw)

MMMchuctta 93. Bulren Mh l t f r i d 13, Fnrdtaun 10Maine 1W, Vermont 84Hohtra M. Baltlmon LoroU 80Klnji Point 81, W»tnf p 80American V. 84, AarlphK 61CONY 57, Newark Rutieri S3ralrldjh Dlckln.M 81, Montelall St. 65imtf City State SS, Bloomlield SB

SOUTHWESTAHiona Slate V. it, PepperUne (9Ohio State 84, Teiaa ClirliUu TO1> A*M 87 A l l t St»t« 81

h 611>IU A*M 87, A l i t o n St»t« 8Jiew MeilM J8, Tern Tech 61Honitoa 94, Trias A i l 71New Mexico St. K, Mew Mexico West-

ern 781SOUTH

Hlohlcan 8«, Duke 79VanlnrbUt 69, Southern Methodlit (1Auburn n, Florida State 18«eor|ta Tech 71, Rice MNorth Carolina si . South Carolina 71Wake Forcnt 81, Norm Ouolln* State

T t i u W. HIulwlppl n' Weal Virginia II. Furman 81

MenwaU State 78, Soulhwestirn La. 71Vlnlila 61, Maryland 59Baylor 84, Loolalaia State 11Florida W, S M « i 57Alabama 10], Soutbrrn Mlislnippl 71TulanB 93, Southwestern, Tenn. 78New Oileani L»>ol» S3, Sprim BUI 81Cleraion 7J. aeorda MRichmond 80, Qeorte WMhlniton «T

' Tho citadel M, Arkauai State 7SWilliam and Maw 88. East Carolina 62

FAB WESTSan Fraadioo 17, Stanford SoUlan State H, lo« Antelea Loyola «9Oreion Stato 61, WMhlniton S3CalUomla 61, St. tMu?'(, Call). 44

, Brlsbmi Voonf S8, Oreffoi 79Utah H, Bailer C9

. Eacllle, Calll. 73, IOalio state UWyoming 89, Weber 75

. GoQiata It, Waihlntton state 11MIDWEST

"Bt ' louM 78, lIHsoto-MAJCL* i l l , Indiana State 18Miami, OWi> M, dacbrnati UMlnnMota 63. Iom Slate 53Oklahoma Slate 78, Krgii ]0Tulaa (8, Seattle 78

. Indiana 74, Kaunas State 70Dayton 13, Eaatern Ktntutky 11Western Kentackr DO, Bowling Green 17lllaaoori 81, Arkaaaat 71Korthtrettera S8, Kaunas ISMebruka M, Furdoe 85Hlchltan State 89, Weitern Mlchltan 80Loulavllle 13, Hamuetta «0EvanivUIe M, Iowa 83Wlenlla 114, Lour Beach Stats 18Detroit M, Oarlsllan Brothers 12SeFaia 80. North Dakota usOhio 0. »3. Northern Illinois 8g

TOURNAMENTSBI'BEL BOWLCluunplMiihlp

Miami, Fla. 85, Plttabnrgh 11rwrd Place

Piwitsae W. Vlrclnla. Tech 81H O E HIGH CLASSIC

ChamplMisalp'Colorado State U. It, Denver «3

Ihlrd PlaceOotorado 61, Air Force 59

TBENTON JAYCEESChamplonslilp

Mt. SI, Mary's 84, 6 t Francli, Pa. 63Third Place

BMer 61, Iona IS

Marathon RaceWon by Moore

t YORK (AP) — OscarMoore, who ran the 5,000 meterson the U. S. Olympic team lastfall, tried the marathon distancefor the first time Sunday andwon the Pearl Harbor MemorialMarathon over the snowy streetsof suburban Ozone Park.

Moore, 26-year-old New Yorkjeweler, was timed in 2 hours,32 minutes, 8.4 seconds for the26 miles and 385 yards. The racewas run in 25-degree weatherwith a biting wind.

set-fa the All Bowl at

Ca.,beat Ft. Eustis, V«., M In theMissile Bowl i t Orlando, FU.

The Florida-LSI] game badteen scheduled Oct. 3 but was

Hilda. It ftnaHy was played innear-freezing weather that made65,000 fahl uncomfortable butdidn't disturb die Gators.

Florida marched 80 yards forits first touchdown after Mop-

to Jack Harper and the third ona pass to Harper off a fake fieldgoal.

Field Goal RecordLSlTs only scores were two

field goals by Doug Moreau,

ing 11 for tfas season.The result Bent Florida Into a

second-place tie with Georgia andKentucky in the Southeastern

LSU to fifth.Two field goals by Justin Canale

gave Mississippi State a 6-3 half-

pitched a 17-yard touchdown passto Marcus Rhoden In 4h« thirdquarter.

From there on the Maroonsbarely able to hang on, but Obeydid with the aid of a key passinterception by Dan Bland thatset up their final touchdown.

Five inches of rain at Miamiin the eight hours before theOrange Blossom Classic begandidn't seem to hamper the speedyFlorida A&M playerj.

Leading 14-8 at hslftime, theystruck in the third quarter witha 26-yard tun by Bobby Felts, an85-yard pass interception returnby Calvin Long and a 48-yardpass from Ernest Hart to BobHayes, the Olympic sprinter.

Harness LeadersRap Off-TrackBetting Plan

COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - Abill to permit off-track betting inNew York "will mean the de-struction of horse racing," ameeting of harness racing leadersfrom 12 states was told yester-day.

The warning came from Rob-ert A. Glasser, chairman of theNew York State Harness RacingCommission.

He spoke to more than 200 per-sons attending the Harness Rac-ing Congress in session here.

Glasser's prediction was seconded by U. S. Trotting Asso-ciation President Walter J. Mi-chael. He urged:-thft congressmembers to "lend all your sup-port in defeating" the proposedbill.

The congress will end today.

Topsy-Turvy Season is Forecast;Verga Stars in Loss to Michigan

HIGH STEPPING COLT— Lenny Moore, Baltimore Coirs' halfback, breakt away fromseveral Detroit Lion tacWeri for a short gain in the first half of yesterday's game.Moore later scored to extend his touchdown streak to 16 consecutive games butCelts lost, 41-31, ending their 11-game win straak. (AP Wirephoto)

Browns, Rapped by Cards,28-19, Meet N.Y. in Finale

ST. LOUIS (AP) — CharleyJohnson threw for two touch-downs and ran short yardagefor two more as tfie St. LouisCardinals sent the Eastern Con-ference race into a final deci-sive week yesterday by thrash-ing the Cleveland Browns, 28-19, in a National FootballLeague contest.

The triumph left the Cardinalswith a 8-3-2 record, one-half;ame behind the ,Browns at 9-3-

1. Each club has one contestremaining: The Browns in NewYork next Saturday and the Car-dinals against Philadelphia in St.

ouis.The game, played in tempera-

tures in the 20s before 31,585,was not as close as the finalscore indicated because theBrowns had to settle for fourfield goals by Lou Greza untilthe final minutes when theyscored their touchdown.

warm up to his task, but whenhe led the Cardinals to threetouchdowns In 11 minutes of thesecond period and the Brownsnever recovered.

Johnson, completing 15 of 22passes for 167 yards, hit twopasses for 16 yards that startedthe Cardinals on their firsttouchdow march at the end ofthe opening quarter.

46-Yard TD PassThen he found halfback Joe

Childress wide open down themiddle and Childress raced an-other 26 yards, completing a 46-yard scoring play.

On the second play followingthe kickoff, Luke Owens hitRyan as he tried to pass andlinebacker , L a r r y Stallingsswiped tha errant toss and re-turned IS yards to the Browns'26.

Two Johnson passes ate up 19

TheBottle Up RyanCardinal defense kept

Cleveland quarterback Frank Ry-an off-balance or on the groundmuch of the day and interceptedtwo of his tosses. Ryan's re-ceivers also had a bad day, drop-ping numerous passes.

While the defense held Cleve-land in check; Johnson kept theSt. Louis offensa in high gear

eye passing.It took him one quarter to

yards before Johnson sneaked St. Louis ..

Greza's Has 105 PointsGreza, who ran his point total

to 105, only the second time hehas gone over the 100 mark ina season, kicked two field goalsin the half and (he Cardinalsled 21-6 as Johnson hit six dif-ferent receivers for 11 of hiscompletions.

Greza kicked his 20th and 21stfield goals of the season In 29attempts, but Johnson offsetthat with another one-yardplunge set up by his passing.

The Cardinals blocked a fieldgoal attempt by Greza and re-covered on their own 45 andJohnson went to work for theclincher. He Wt on two passesfor 27 yards and sent Childressand Crew into the line (or 18more yards before the finalplunge.Cleveland .....

over from the one for his firstscore of the season.

Cleveland again was unable tomove and the Cardinals tookover and marched 62 yards fortheir third score.

John David Crew opened thedrive with a 28-yard sprintaround end.

Johnson then Wt three moreaerials before slipping an eight-

most of the way with his bulls- yard touchdown pass to BobbyJoe Conrad between severaldefenders.

THE DAILY REGISTER Monday, Dec. 1, 1 * 4 - 1 5

Basketball

Associated PressLooks as if a topsy-turvey col-

lege basketball season is in theworks Judging from the openingweek's results.

What happened to Illinois mayhave set the tempo for the longseason ahead. The Fighting Illi-nois snapped the 30-game win-ning streak of UCLA, the defend-ing national collegiate champion,on Friday night, Saturday nightthey took it on the chin from theSt. Louis Billikens, 79-64.

UCLA, meantime, moved overto Indiana State from Cham-paign, 111. and marked CoachJ o h n n y Wooden's homecomingwith 112-76 trouncing ol the Syca-mores. Wooden used to coach atIndiana State 16 years ago.

Michigan Wins PairT h e Michigan Wolverines,

picked as the No. 1 team by 10points over UCLA In The As-sociated Press pre-season poll, es-

over the fifth-ranked Blue Devils.Steve Vacendak and sophomore

Bob Verga, former standout atSt. Rose High, Belmar, N.J., ledDuke from the 13-polnt secondhalf deficit against Michigan.Verga's jumper tied it at 69-69before Michigan pulled away.Verga finished with 16 points. Va-cendak had 23.

A three-point play by OliverDarden broke a 71-71 tie in thelast three minutes and a CazzieRussell basket plus another three-pointer by Jotui Thompson pulledMichigan out of danger. Duke hadwon its opener against VirginiaTech.

Fourth-ranked Davidson, No. 7Syracuse and No. 8 Kansas Stateexperienced the up-and-down feel-ing. Davidson beat Wake Forest,but then lost to St. Joseph's, Pa.,77-64..

Perm St. Rips SyracuseSyracuse whipped American

barely. They walloped Ball Statein their opener, then blew a 13-polnt lead against Duke Satur-day night at Durham, N. C. be-fore pulling out a 87-79 victory

caped the win-lose swing, but just U., then lost to Perm State, 81-59,as the Nittany Lions reboundedfrom a defeat at the hands ofMaryland. Kansas State humbledCreighton, but bowed to Indiana,74-70.

Monmouth's Wrestlers to HostYeshiva in Opener Wednesday

WEST LONG BRANCH -Mon-mouth College's wrestling teamopens its season Wednesday witha match against Yeshiva Univer-sity at Long Branch High Schoolat 7:30 p.m.

The Hawk grapplens, coachedby Arthur Oberg and MichaelSpaccarotella, have two return-ing lettermen from last season'ssquad, which wound up with a3-5 ledger.

Coach Oberg's squad has com-pleted one month of practice inpreparation for the openeragainst Yeshiva. Monmouth de-feated the Brooklynites last yearby a 21-13 score. The Hawkmentor will be trying to fill sev-eral weight classes on his varsity

left vacant by last year's gradua-tion.

Dick Bogart of Lakewood Isleading the battle for the startingposition at 123 pounds. VeteranSteve IPepe, East Meadow, L.I.,Is the main contender tor the130 pound weight class. Obergfeels that freshman grapplerBob Graf, Westfield, will fit thebill In the 137-pound class. Threeof the Hawks being consideredfor the top spot in the 147-pounddivision are Mike Hutton, Atlan-tic; Bill Ackerman, Teaneck, andBob Jeranek, Union.

Following its match with Ye-shiva, the Hawks will Journey toPoughkeepsie, N.Y., to take onMarist College.

open

Vanderbilt, ranked No. 6, andSan Francisco, No. 9, kept pacewith Michigan by winning twice.The Comodore humbled Riceand followed through Saturdayagainst Southern Methodist, 99-67.The Dons downed Oregon Statein their opener then crushed Stan-ford, 77-50.

Third-ranked Wichita and No.10 St. John's of New York didn't

until Saturday and eachWichita trampled L o n g

State, 114-78, and the Redmenconquered Temple, 60-50.

Texas Teoh, favored to win theSouthwest Conference, scored ane,asy victory against McMurry,but lost Saturday to New Mexico,72-57.

Big SurprisesPerhaps the biggest surprises

of the week were The Citadel'sdefeat of West Virginia and Geor-gia's triumph over North Caro-lina. Also noteworthy were thet h r e e victories chalked up byeach of Minnesota, St. Louis,Baylor and Miami of Florida.

Miami, led by Rick Barry's 35points, won the Steel Bowl cham-pionship by whipping Pitt, 85-71,in the tournament final. Barryscored 130 points for tihe Hurri-canes in the three games.

Colorado State U. won the othermajor holiday tournament that'ended Saturday night. The Ramsromped over Denver, 79-65, In thefinal of the Mile High Classic atDenver.

Adolph Rupp's Kentucky Wild-cats, seldom out of the runningfor national honors, beat Iowa intheir opener Friday and meetNorth Carolina at Charlotte Inone of tonight's top games. Mis-souri is at Michigan, Ohio Stateat Houston and Oklahoma at In-diana in others.

AUTO INSURANCEAiilgnM RUK PlacM

wi Flit S.R. 11 for R«vokt<JLlnniti

Colllilm Conrag* 17 M NU-Down Payroll— I DIM. la Par

Conalled Potlclti RtplecwlREINFELD AGENCY

Cl-UU WMIitnm OPM Iwnl»jl

3 t0 21

S 10-197 0-28

Clev. — FG Greta 22StL. — Childress 48 pass horn

Johnsen Bakken kickStL. — Johnson 1 run, Bakken

kickStL. — Conrad 7 pass from!]

Johnson, Bakken kickClev. - FG Green 39 .. ||Clev.— FG Greza, 17

StL. — Johnson 1 run, Bakkenkick

Clev. - FG Greza 36Clev. — Green SO pass from

Ryan. Greza kick

Title Race Tightened in East;Lions End Colts' Streak, 31-14The

Associated PressSt. Louis Cardinals up-p

ended the Cleveland Browns, 28-19, yesterday, sending the Nation-al Football League's Eastern Div-ision title race into a final-weekshowdown, end the Detroit Lionsstunned Baltimore, 31-14, endingthe Western Division championColts' 11-game winning streak.

Charline Johnson passed fortwo touchdowns and ran for twomore as St. Louis closed to withn one-half game of the front

running Browns in the East.Cleveland Js at New York andPhiladelphia visits St. Louis nextweekend in season finales.

Milt Plum led die Lions pastBaltimore, which had clinched

ago. The Detroit quarterbackfired three scoring passes andplunged for another touchdown.

Minnesota outscored the Giants

30-21; the Eagles tripped Dallas, the Colts early In the second24-14; Pittsourgh edged Washing-ton, 14-7, and San FranciscoWhipped Los Angeles, 28-7, inyesterday's other games. GreenBay drubbed Chicago, 17-3, Sat-urday.

The Cardinals, now 8-3-2struck for three touchdowns inan 11-minute, second-period burstand held the Browns to four LouGroza field goals until the closingminutes. Johnson hit Joe Childress on a 46-yard scoring play,passed eight yards to Bobby JoeConrad for a touchdown andscored twice on one-yard sneaks

Cleveland's Jim Brown failedto score and still needs one touch-

the Western crown two weeks down to tie Don Hutson's careerrecord of 105. The Browns areS-3-1 going into their finaleagainst the Giants.

The Lions took a 10-0 lead over

U.S. Retains Canada Cup;Individual Title to Nicklaus

HAANAPlALI, Maui, Hawaii(AP) — The Canada Cup, emble-matic of world supremacy of pro-fessional golf, will reside for thefifth straight year in the UnitedStates.

And the International Trophy• belongs for the second succes-sive year to Jack Nicklaus.

This was the setting today astwo-man teams from 32 nations,plus Hawaii and Puerto Rico,dispersed after giving the color-ful isle in the Pacific a showthey'll never forget.

Nicklaus staged a rally madefamous by Palmer, coming fromsix strokes back of Arhie start-ing the final 18 holes.

At the finish, in which a tbree-way deadlock was broken at oneitage, and a two-way tie at the

• 71st hole, it was Nicklaus 276,and Palmer 278.

7,000 Fans on HandMore than 7,000 fans, largest

turnout for golf in the history ofthe Hawaiian Islands^ swarmedover the par-72 Royal Kaanapaligolf course.

It had long since been recog-nized that the United States hadthe Canada Cup tucked away.Hie American team compiled

554 strokes with Argentina nextat 565 and South Africa third with568.

The spotlight was on Palmerand Nicklaus, who later offeredsome friendly criticism, or ad-vice, to the sponsoring Interna-tional Golf Association.

They disclosed they agreed,coming to 71st, or 17th hole ofthe day, that there would be nosudden-death playoff, as hadbeen announced.

Palmer, in the post-press in-terview said:

'Our objective from the startof the week was to win the Can-ada Cup for the United States.

"Fighting Each Other"'But then it turned out we

were fighting each other. Thisdoesn't make sense."

"This .should be cither strictlya team championship, and forthe other competition, maybejust one man from each countrytrying, for the individual title,"Nicklaus volunteered.

'AH week," Palmer inter-jected, "we were comparingnotes on the club to use, positionand things like thai. I got soreat Jack lor hitting into thewater."

Palmer paused and idded with

a laugh, "Today I was hopinghe would."

"And by gad; I did," said Nick-laus as both laughed.

Palmer led South Africa's GaryPlayer by three and Jack by sixsetting forth under the brightblue sky. Player caught Palmerat the 10th, and Nicklaus joinedthe group at the 11th.

Player Falls ApartPlayer's game fell apart scon

after. The popular South Afri-can bogeyed four straight holes,starting with the 13th.

This is ridiculous," sighedGary, shaking his head in dis-belief. He finished with 279 anda tie for third with Hawaii's finepro, Ted Mafcalena.

The Nicklaus-Palmer logjamended on No. 17 when Palmerthree-putted from about 25 feet.Arnie bogeyed the 18th but bythen it didn't matter.

Team scoring behind the firstthree finishers: Spain, 572; Eng-land, 578; Hawaii 579; Canada,584; Japan, 585; Brazil, 587; Bel-gium, 568; China, 590, and Wales,5»I

quarter and never were headed.Plum hit Jim Gibbons with two of 20 passes for 134 yards andsix-y^rd touchdown passes andconnected with Terry Barr on a17-yarder. Baltimore's LennyMoore ran his scoring string to16 consecutive games when he bomb to Pete Retzlaff, good forrecovered a fumble by teammateJimmy Orr in the Detroit endzone.

Pass Overcomes GiantsFran Tarkenton's second touch-

down pass, a 30-yarder to BillBrown in the final period, over-came a 21-20 New York lead.Brown ran for 103 yards andFred Cox booted three field goalsfor the Vikings. Clarence Childs

down on a 100-yard kickoff re-turn.

Quarterback Jack Concannon,making his first start, hit on 10

FRONT END

THEN YOU HEED A

two touchdowns and ran for 99yards as the Eagles completeda season sweep of the Cowboys.Concannon's fourth-quarter TD

31 yards, put the Eagles in frontto stay.

Pittsburgh stopped Washingtontwice on the one-yard line In thefinal minute and snapped theRedskins' four - game victoryskein. Ed Brown's 47-yard scor-ing pass to Gary Ballman brokea 7-7 tie :n the last quarter.

The 49ers upset the Rams be-hind John Brodie's two touchdown

HOLIDAY SERVICE SPECTACULARALL FOR ONLY

1.

2.

3.

4.

Let us gel your ear ready

now for holiday travel . , .

here's what we do:

Align Front Wheeb

Front Wheel Balance

Adjust Brakes

Repack Wheel Bearings

scored the Giants' first touch- passes and a 69-yard scoringstrike from fullback Mike Llnd toend Dave Parks.

puppies? Sell them fast with aDaily Register Classified ad.

95MOST

AMERICANCARS

•oil Joint U.MAir unptnlon * lonlon bar 1I.H

WINTER TREADSRETREADS ON SOUND TIRE BODIES

OR ON YOUR OWN TIRES

jANY SIZE LISTED5.90-13 7.00-14 5.90-156.00-13 7.50-14 6.40-156.40-13 5.60-IB 6.70-15

Whitewalls orBlackwalls

2 FORONLY

6.50-13Other sizes slightly higher

Plus tax and 2 trade-In tiresof same size off your car.

YOUNG STANDOUTS — John Paris, left, greet! 12-year-old Kevin McSrorry as two of the outstanding youngbowlers get together at MiddMown Lanes. Paris, 15,carries a 174 average in the Junior Lanes and has rolledthe highest game in the history of the league, 263. Healso holds a 602 series on games of 243, 179, and 180.McGrorry, who rolls in the Bantam League, hat a 157average, a 560 series on games of 161, 195 and 204and a high game of 210 to his credit. Paris also bowlson Middletown Township High School's team, which com-petes in the Shore Conference League.

mCHRISTMAS RECORD Vol. 3

Outstanding music in theFirestone Tradition. Featur-ing Gordon McRae, MarthaWright, Rober t * Petsrs,Franco Corelli, and the Co-lumbus Boys' Choir.

' # # • # • «where your dollar buys MILES more

STORESMaple Ave. or White St.

Red Bank—747-5700

1000 Asbury Ave. Asbury Park775-8700

EACH

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THATSINWMS F6OJM6

bring the familyTO OUR

WEEK NITE SPECIALS5 p.m. to 9 p.m.

Monday Special * *

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CHICKEN DINNERChiliad lulce, or hot soup, real) chicken wllhstuffing and glbltt gravy. mailua potatoes,buttered pecs, cranberry sauce, freshly bok«Jbreads, old fashioned strawberry shortcake withwWpped cream or I n u u m or Jheibel, toifw,teg or orange drlnlc •

1* * Wednesday Special * *

FISH FRY $1.00(ALL YOU CAN IAT)

Frl«d flllst of fish, French fried potatoes, coleHaw, freshly baked rolls and butler.

** Thursday Special **J/» Ib. choice

SIRLOIN STEAK $ 0 . 4 5Large charcoal broiled sirloin steak,crisp green salad, bakd Idaho potatae.rolls and butter.

12

WOUJARDJounsorty

ROUTE 35

MIDDLETOWN

Heads ILS.Employees'Area Lodge

FORT MONMOUIH — RudolfG. Wunsch, Elberon, wai re-elected to his third two-year termas president of Lodge 19M,American Federation of Govern-ment Employees, AFL-CIO, at tmeeting In union offices here re-cently.

Thomas J. Coleman, Toms Riv-er, was elected to . a two-yearterm as vice president. Mr.Coleman had served on thelodge's grievance committee andan area vice president in theMateriel Readiness Directorate,here.

Others named to office were:Ruth Collins, secretary-treasur-er; Emile D. Fornataro, record-ing secretary; Frank Ruckl,trustee, and Brutus Applegate,sergeant-at-arms.

George Gleason, national rep-resentative for the union's sec-ond district, addressed the meet-ing. He said APGE membershipnow includes 43,000 of the 196,000persons employed in the publicservice.

Parkway TollBooks on Sale

WOODBRIDGE - The GardenState Parkway has unwrappedits seasonal package offer of pre.paid toll tickets for holiday giftgivers. "

For the second year the park'wax i* offering books of forty 25cent tickets for S10, books ofone hundred 10 cent tickets for$10 and — especially for the usersof Interchange 109 at Llncroft,books of fifty 15 cent tickets for$7.50.

Motorists can purchase thebooks from parkway toll collec-tors or may order them fromthe finance department of theNew Jersey Highway Authority,1

which operates the parkway, inWoodbrldge.

Books of tickets ordered fromthe authority office can be mailedto the intended party with a cardenclosed in the giver's name.

TELEVISION - W O W *_wt»c*v.mnr.iv

1-lave of the .gerM4-Soy Whenl-CaneJ-Fother Knew* teste-Wemoty Lone-Jot Franklin13-rEn Francois—Lessons

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Charles Blckforo-M mm.ll-Blm-AIr Strike)—

Richard Oennlng-I hr., X mln.U-Ctaunem

l:»S-Newt

I:J»*-A» fh* World Turns* -Lef i Make A DealS-f=llm-Ttie Daring Youno Man-

Joe E. Brown—*5 mill.»-Pam«la Mason—Interview

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11—Wondtrful Worla-Trovel1:11

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«:«7—Newt—Ron Cochron

t-.a4-Weothw-Pat Herran

7:N*-New»~Walter Cronklh4-Nsws-iiuntley, BrlnkleyS-Mlckey Mou» Club7-RI«eman-Wesh)n>

11-Huckleberry Mourn)ll-Oov. Hushes Reporti

1:1J-To Tell the Truth-Ponel*-n Brutof Court-ComedyS-Ension O'Toate-ComeaV7—VoyoBs Adventure•—Fllm—Sonwttilng In the Win* -

Donald O'Connor—1 hrs.11—Honeymoonen—Comedytt-Elllon Muhammod-Speclal

l:Ml - I 've Got A Seaet-Pmel4-W Bristol Court -Comody5—New Breed—Police

It—Day of Infamy-Special»—Jamw fasten—Interview

»-*ndy Orlffim-Comedy4-90 Bristol Court7—No Time for Sergeantsli-Comers-Dlscusslon

t:MI-Ludlle Ball-Comedy4—Andy Wllllomt-VorletyS-77 Sunset Strlp-«ysterv7-Wendy and Me-Comed/

11—Dick Powell—Dramali-Amerleo's Crisis—Special

t 'M»-*liony Nappy Return*7-Blna Crosby-Comedy*—Human Jungle-Drama

Wkttferyi PeaplJ1" .•- Alfred Hitchcock-DramaJ-BrsaWna Polnt-OramoJ-Ban Casey-Drama

5-Survey ol the Arts7-Oole Storm-comedy

I I -F« l r Adventure

J-Coptoln Kanoorw"5'7-li-cortoons—CMldrtn

I'MJCDrtooM-

U-Kukla and

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W:J#•-Marshal Dlllan-Westem

ll-You Asked tor It-SmllhU-Rellgum In the News

I—News-Jim Jensen •

Unit OrchestraDebut Is Slated

PORT MONMOUTH - SpecialServices Showcase productions atFort Monmouth which will fea-ture the Broadway show, "TheKing and I," late in January,plans to have Its own orchestramake its debut for the musicalproduction.

The new Showcase orchestrawill, be comprised of military,civilian employees, retired mem-bers of the armed forces anddependent*.

Named secretary of the orches-tra is Mrs. Phyllis Meadors ofEatontown, wife of an Armylieutenant assigned here with th.Satellite Communications Agency

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By STEVEN H. SCHEUERQuestion — Please give me

some information about DanBlocker, who is so wonderful as"Hoss" on "Bonanza," Where didhe go to school and is he married?—S. E., Dayton, Ohio

Answer — Dan is married tothe former Dolphia Parker. In1956, the Blockers moved fromTexas to Los Angeles where Danattended UCLA working towardshis Ph. D. in education, but land-ed in the acting department andin TV before long.

Question — I have been a SteveAllen fan for a very long timenow and I would love to see oneof your always Interesting biog-raphies about him in your col-umn. - Mrs. F. E., Memphis,Tenn.

Answer - Steve was the onlychild of vaudeville performersBelle Montrose and Billy Allen.When he was very young, he wassent to live in Arizona due to aslight asthmatic condition. He at-tended the Arizona State Teach-ers College but never got thechance to keep even one pupilafter school. Upon completion ofhij studies, Steve got a job inradio as an announcer with asmall Phoenix radio station. TheArmy interrupted his career tem-"xirarily. When he was dis-charged Steve headed for Holly-wood and resumed his announcerchores. This led to his own radioshow and eventually to New Yorkand TV. After five long years ofalmost making it big, Steve fi-nally hit pay dirt with the 'To-night Show." In addition to being tfceia famous TV personality, Allen's an accomplished pianist, com-poser, author (he has written sev-en books, including his autobi-ography "Mark It and StrikeIt"). As most fans already know,he is married to actress JayneMeadows.

Question — I recently saw themovie "The Grapes of Wrath" onTV and I thought it was one ofthe greatest films I've ever seen.Who played the role of the moth-er and the grandfather in the?hovie? They were superb. —W.L., Saginaw, Michigan

Answer — "Grapes of Wrath"has become a screen classicsince it was first released Uyears ago. The late Charlie Grape-win played the role of the grum-bling grandfather and Jane Dar-well won an Oscar for her touch-

ing portrayal of the mother of theJoad clan.

Question — What has happenedto the "Flintstones?" It was oneof the few TV shows left for chil-dren to watch and now they'vegone ahead and introduced a hor-ror element on the show in thecharacters known as "The Grue-somes," and the c h i 1 d r e n arefrightened by them. My grand-daughter had nightmares afterwatching the show. Why is every-thing horror-slanted these days?—Mrs. W. O., Kerrville, Texas.

Answer—The producers of "TheFlintstones" didn't mean tofrighten the children by Intro-ducing "The Gruesomes" on theseries.. .they were merely jump-ing on the bandwagon establishedby the new series "The Mun-sters" and "The Addaras Fam-ily," which are very popular withthe fans.

Question — Cliff Richards, theBritish rock 'n roll star, is oneof the best of the current cropin my opinion and I was wonder-ing why some smart TV producerdidn't bring him to. the U. S.to star in his own series. I'm surehe would be a huge success withthe younger set here. I saw hismovie "Summer Holiday" withthe lovely Lauri Peters and Iloved it. What is. Miss Petersdoing these days?—R.D., Jack-sonville, Fla.

Answer — Cliff Richards has abig following in his native Eng-land and he does very well inhis movies and TV appearances

re. However, the lure of Broad-way is great enough to bring thepopular British singer to theseshores. He will star in a Broad-way musical next year. Duringthis time, he will undoubtedly dosome TV work. Miss Peters,Richards' co-star in the Britishmusical film "Summer Holiday,"is currently starring in the off-Broadway revival of Marc B'>t»-stein's musical "The Cradle WillRock."

(For an answer to your ques-tion about any TV program or ac-tor, write to Steven H. Scheuer,TV Key Mailbag, in care of thlipaper.)

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MOVIE TIMETABLERED BANK

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HAZLETLOEWS DRIVE-IN-

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Todays Top TVPrograms

TcxJay'«top televisloa shows a»previewed and (elected by TVKey's staff of experts who attendrehearsals, watch screenings, andanalyze scripts in New York andHollywood.- A number of amusing entriesas Andy Griffith, No Time forSergeants, The , Lucy ShowWendy and Me, and Bipg Crosbyentertain their fans. Andy Wil-liams has Robert Coulet andBobby Parin along on bis show;Sbttteiy'a People is of interest;Alfred Hitchcock's episode isreally a vignette; and Ben Caseyis not for the squeamish. Also,Milton Ber'« pinch hits forJohnny Carson on the TonightShow, and discussions on Channel 13 are worthwhile.

7-.SM (13) — "The MessengerFrom Violet Drive." A docu-mentary study of the Black Mus-lim leader, Elijah Muhammed,Includes an interview filmed athis home in Phoenix, Ariz., andan analysis of his movement byauthor Louij Lomax and AdamClayton Powell.

W:30 (13) — The Power andRcsponsibiilty of the Press.James Reslon, associate editorof the New York Times, is inter-viewed by Richard D. Heffner onthe responsibility of the pressand the difference between news-paper and television news cover-age, among other related sub-jects.

8:30-9 (2) - Andy Griffith. En-gaging material (or regularviewers. The Darling clan comesdown from the hills for a lively26 minutes. Old man Darlingwants Opie to marry his daugh-ter's baby when she grows upand he won't take no for answer. Sheriff Andy gets lots ofsuggestions from Deputy BarneyFife on how to deal with thisabsurdity,

8:30-9 (7) - No Time forSergeants. "0 .Krupnlck, MyKrupnlck." Sight gags abound inthis one as Stockdale managesto disrupt not only his own out-fit but the entire post. Will Isassigned temporary duty withthe air patrol and his eagernessleads him into some amusingsituations.

M:30 (2) — The Lucy Show,Funniest episode of the season.The show builds to a rooftop sequence as Lucy and Viv try toretrieve a parakeet left in theircare by banker Mooney. MissBall appears in swim fins forgrounding reasons and her^gym-nastics are highly diverting.

9-10 (4) — Andy Williams.Robert Goulet and Bobby Darin

wur-aiiT yam. , GEMCHINBFBI A WAY HUTI '

ATLANTICTHEATRE

AUimlli! Klultaiuls-Tcl. 5111-01 In

NOW • THRU TUESDAY"Robinson Crusoe on Man"

"Law of the Lawless"

join host Andy in songs andsketches playing bachelors, ac-tors trapped in an elevator, andcountry boys in a big-city.. Gou-let and Darin solo near tjie endand share billing with an eight-year-old singer from Hawaii withmany hula moves. (Color);1

94:30 (7) - Wendy and Me.Raucously funny show. Wendyspins into action and ends upplaying a most unconventionalhostess at a dinner party fora Shah and his daughter.

9:30-10 (7) - Bing Crosby."The Yadwin Report." Funnyand breezy episode. The Collins'marriage is rated by a junior-site psychologist who happens tobe - daughter Joyce's latest boyfriend.

10-11 (2) - flattery's People."Question: Which One Has thePrivilege?" A reporter is on thehook for a bribe story is a fair-ly interesting entry. Accordingto custom, the newsman refusesto name his source and takesquite a shellacking in the proc-ess. Good arguments crop upon both sides, something this se-ries handles very neatly.

10-n (4) - Alfred Hitchcock.'Misadventure." Another vi-•nette starring Barry Nelson andLqja Albright, which might havebeen more absorbing in a half-hour, format. Thanks to somewell-paced if contrived gimmicksreleased by the writer aboutevery 10 minutes, it manages tohold up. Barry comes to fix the_;as meter for Lola' and therethe mystery begins. Now, Ifonly Lola had read the adsplaced by utility companies aboutasking their men for identifica-tion.

10-11 (7) - Ben Casey. "Cour-age at Three KM." The subjectof this episode is cancer and it'sdefinitely not designed for thesqueamish. Guest star JaniceRule plays a biochemist who putsup a valiant struggle against herplight, and matters are furthercomplicated by the fact thatBen has fallen for her. " ;

11:30-1 (4) - Tonight MiltonBerle takes over for Johnny Car-son tonight and bring Steve Law-ence, composer Jimmy \fan

Heusen and Delia Reese afongfor an evening of chitchat andsong. (Color).

11:30-1 (7) - Les Crane Show.Comedian Dick ,Gregory, tale-spinner Alex,.lOng,-and MllbSIj?,.;singers Minnie Pearl and Flattand Scruggs, give Crane's sched-ule a heap of variety tonight.

IVnllopRnodn Storting

Ikulrclliriicttirv

Marine* at 2• 9:15

STARTS WEDNESDAY

coin bwtsi UHI mm uims

« • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •MOVIE GUIDE

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IN TIME FOR CHRISTMAS!YOUR FAMILY WILL

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KEYPORT — Angela LoSapita student in American hiitory iKeyport High School, will write tSen. Harrison A^ Williama (INJ) to request that the fila"John F. Kennedy: Years <lightning. Day of Drums," tpresented to American audience:

The students of John Meli's hi-tory class discussed the filmwfcich is being presented only tforeign audiences. The classes d<cided to request the presentstion because it is so highly rateby critics and they feel' thatwould be worth viewing in Ameica.

Need extra cash? Sell your mlonger needed household goodwith a Daily Register Classlfiead.

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NewShrewsburyMrs, Frank Woznak, St. Paul,

Minn., spent several weeks withher son-in-law and dSughter, Mr.and Mrs. Howard Alljiutt, Ne-ville St. Mrs. J. J. Allnutt ofBaltimore, Md., was also ahouseguest over Thanksgivingweekend. Mr. and Mrs. H. S.Allnutt of Red Bank joined thefamily for Thanksgiving dinner

Mr. and Mrs. Vincent D.Roache, 253 Riveredge Rd., werehosts at a Thanksgiving dinnerfor August Eckel, Morristown;Mr. and Mrs. William Berholu,and family, Pines Lake, and Rob-ert Picton and son and Mrs. NanGabois, Middletown.

THE ADVENT SEASON—John Werner, New Shrewsbury,

assistant head acolyts at Luther Memorial Lutheran

Church, Tinton Falls, is shown lighting the advent wreath.

Each week during the four weeks of Advent, which be-

gan Nov. 29, another candle is lighted. Advent be-

gins four Sundays before Christmas Day and is a season

of prayer and fasting in preparation for the anniversary

of tbe birth of Christ. It was observed as early as the

Sixth Century. Advent marks the beginning of the ec-

clesiastical year.

Sororities,FraternitiesGet Awards

WEST LONG BRANCH — Fourspecial awards were presentedto Monmouth College fraternitiesand sororities at the intermission of the concert by TlieBrothers Four at Convention HallFriday night.

Thomas F. Murtha, dean ofstudent affairs, presented a dean'strophy to Tau Kappa Beta frater-nity, and Miss Barbara M.Krantz, dean of women, pre-sented a dean's trophy to TauLambda Ohi. These trophies aredesignated for the outstandinggroups judged on the basis of acombination of scholastic achieve-ment, service to the college andcommunity, social activities andintramural sports competition.

Sigma Phi Omega won theTau Kappa Beta Award given tothe fraternity with Uie highestacademic achievement' i,.

The Zeta Upsilon Sigma John'. Kennedy Trophy for the frater-

nity which has been outstandingin intramural sports competitionivent to KaDDa Beta Sicma.

Rotary SpeakerFORT MONMOUTH - Rollin

G. Keyes, 180 Oak PL, Fair Haven, assistant technical directorof the U. S. Army Satellite Com-munications (SATCOM) Agency,here, addressed a recent meetingof the Perth Amboy Rotary Club.

Mr. Keyes spoke on "Commun-ications Via Synchronous Satel-lites."

Since Joining the SATCOMAgency in 1961, Mr. Keyes hasbeen primarily concerned withthe testing and employment ofthe agency's experimental stations and the evaluation of theirperformance. He received an outstanding performance award lastmonth.

TAG DAYS SET

KEYPORT - The Honor So-;oiety of Keyport High School willhold tag days Friday and Satur-day.

Students will be stationed inthe business section of town from

Mr. Md Mr*. Junes Hofford »tftad Mrs,tended the Army-Navy footballgame in FhUtdelpbia, Pa.

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Rasmus-sen, 19 Reeds Rd., and Mr. andMrs. Walter Govinsky, SamaraDr., Shrewsbury, also attendedthe Army-Navy game and spentthe weekend in Cberry Hill, N.J.

Mr. and Mrs. William G. Suterand sons, 114 Riveredge Rd.,drove to Tarentum, Pa., to spendThanksgiving holiday with Mr.and Mrs. Guy Suter.

Mr. and Mrs. Gino DePaoIa

and family, 32 Knollwood Dr.,spent Thanksgiving with Mrs.DePaola's mother, Mrs. JohnTheurer in Jersey City. Satur-day they and Mr. and Mrs. Rob-ert Roche, Wayside, and Mr.and Mrs. Paul Benoit, West Dealcelebrated mutual anniversaryand birthdays with dinner in theUnion House.

Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Milliganand Miss Barbara Milligan, 151Cloverdale Cir., flew to Chicago111., to spend the Thanksgivingholiday with Mr. and Mrs. JdhnM. Milligan, their son and daugh-ter-in-law.

Mr. and Mrs. Keith Olson andfamily, Shark River Rd., spentThanksgiving with his brother'sfamily, Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Ol-son, Simsbury, Conn.

Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Green andTed Green were weekend guestsof Mr. and Mrs. Harvey G. Mil-ler, 35 Meredith Dr. They and

Union BeachGuests last week of Mr. and

Mrs. William Mahon, Jersey Ave.were their snn-in-law and daugh-ter, Mr. and Mrs. John Devlinand daughtsr, Patricia of BronxThursday they had dinner in theColts Neck Inn, Colts Neck.

Andrew Me Carty, ProspectAve., has returned after being amedical patient in Riverview Hos-pital, Red Bank.

Dinner guests last week ofMrs. Alice Haid, Brook Ave.were her son-in-law and daughter,

6 to 9 p.m. Friday and from 10 Mr_ a n d M r s P h i l i p C a s s i d v a n d

a.m. to 5 p.m. Saturday. The daughter Arlcne, Union Beach;money collected will be used for h e r g r a n d s o n a n d grand-daughscholarships for high school stu-

MERCHANTS IS NOPLEONLY PEOPLE MAKE A GOOD BANK

ter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. DenniCassidy, Keyport, and her grand-son-in-law, and,;.flrapd-<Iaugiiter,Mr. arid Mrs. Robert Lo Prestoand daughters, Lisa, Lynn andLaureen. Dennis Cassidy andMrs. Lo Presto are the childrenof Mr. and Mrs. Philip Cassidy.

COMPLETES AF COURSEDENVER, Colo. — Airman Sec-

I ond Class Richard A. Hopkins,son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert S.Hopkins of 20 Knapp Cir., Mid-

I dletown, N. J., has graduatedfrom a special communications-

| electronics course at Lowry AFB,Colo. Airman Hopkins, who willreport for duty at Air ForceHeadquarters in Washington, at-tended Newark College of Engi-neering.

Mr. and Mrs. Paul C. Knauff.41 Meredith Dr., and Mr. andMrs. William O'Brien and Mr.

t,,Edwttd Butler, both ofiOrchard Hill Dr,, lincroft, spenta recent weekend in Stale Col-lege, Pa., to see the Penn State-Pitt game,

Peter Hariung was guest ofhonor at a surprise farewellparty given by Jill Lindner, JudyMoreau and Linda Hirce at Lin-da's home, 48 Leland Ter. Peterand his family, Mr. and Mrs.;Philip H. Hartung, Jr., and sis-

THE QAJLY REGISTER Monday, Dec 7, 1 9 & - I 7

ter Pamela, 41 Fairfield Dr.,moved to Rumson. Guests wereDoiina Trocchia, Mary Cumiskey,Lyrine Johnson, Rosalie Roache,Mlchele Tryon, Jacki O'Shaugh-nessy, Gary Springer, Jon Cohen,Robert Tanko, Richard Voelker,Roy ^srvin, Douglas Nichols,Richard itodgcri-and JeffreyThomas. •—~

Lloyd Van de Car of Honolulu,Hawaii, spent the recent holidaywith Robert Thome and his fam-ily, Mr. and Mrs. CharltsThorne, 59 Reeds Rd. The boyaare freshmen classmates at Rut-ger/university. New Brunswick.Boo, an engineering student,rrlade the freshman basketballteam at Rutgers.

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HERE'S HOW TO GROW YOURS .This week . . . take the change you get everyday when you buy a newspaper or a packof cigarettes-. . . add whatever change youfind in your pockets or handbag almostevery night . . . plus the change at thecheck-out counter after the groceries arerung up. Bring it all down (or any amountyou choose) to any one of First Merchants8 Community Offices and join our11965Christmas Savings Clubi From then on,watch your savings GROW as you makeregular weekly deposits . . . and, next Holi-day Season you'll have your own ChristmasMoney Tree for all tho6e extra expenses.

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What kind of a tiger do you want under your hood?(Have you priced a tiger lately?)

If you're handy with a whipand chair, you could flo for the 360-hp GTO.'lt bites. But then, even the 335-hp GTO bites. So It all depends on how much you thinkyou can chew. If you want a slightly more civilized package (but with all the growl and lots of the muscle of the GTO), try the LeMans. You can get It with asix or either of two V-8s. They all have magnificent Interior appointments that make you feel you're languishing In luxury. Like bucket seats. And full carpeting.Y«t they cost less than some very tame cats that go around trying to pass themselves off as tigers but who can't even manage the growl. How do we do it?That's our secret. See them all In captivity at your Pontiac dealer's.

H E THE NEW BCNNEVII1E, STAR CHIEF, GRAND PRIX, CATAUNA, LE MANS. GTO AND TEMPEST AT tOUR AUTMOOIZED PONTIAC DEAL£R.

Quick Wide-Track TigersPontiac LeMans & GTO

RASSAS BROTHERS395 Broad Street Red Bank

.IB—Moaty, Dec 7. 1964 THE

Berlin's Bernaueratrasse

Saddest Street in tlie, By JOHN 0 . KOEHLER

BERLIN (At?) — They starebade at you with dead ey*s —the bricked-up windows of thehigh apartment houses. Behindtheir wooden doors there is si-lence, only rats scurry over thefloors where once childrenplayed.

Beneath the windows on thesidewalk are small woodencrosses, Men and women fell orjumped to their death here toescape communism.

This is Bernauerstrasse — 1.2miles tong in West Berlin. It'sthe saddest street in the world.

The roadway and both side-walks of Bernauerstrasse are inWest Berlin. But the buildingson the street's east side markthe border Of the Communistworld.

Torn ApartNeighbors, friends and rela-

tives were torn apart when' theReds started in August 1961 tobuild the Berlin wall to stop themass escape of refugees.

The Communists began withbricking up the doorways andthe ground-floor apartment win-dows.

It dawned on the people in thehouses on Eastern side that theCommunists were building avirtual prison. They began toescape.

The first fugitives knockedbricks out of the ground-floorwindows. They tossed theirmost precious belongings intothe street, then jumped orclimbed to freedom.

Still EscapedThe.East German regime took

further steps, bricking up thewindows of the upper floors.Still people escaped, Men, wom-en and children, young and old,

slid down ropes and jumped intothe nets of firemen. Somemade it safely.. . . • •

Finally all the windows weresealed off and Red guards railBarbed wire along the roofs.

The Communists evacuatedall the houses, moving the re-maining 2,000 residents to otherparts of East Berlin.

Since then ' hair-raising es-capes through tunnels and gunbattles have • kept Bernauer-strasse on front page;. It hasbecome a major tourist sight.

The SanFranclsco Giants beatthe Pittsburgh Pirates 10 timesin 18 National League games thisseason.

Jim Fauver, TCU's senior tail-back, has a liking for the decath-lon event in track.

orestburgOAKHURST—The winter camp

schedule of Monmouth Council ofBoy Scouts will include threeweekend snow camps In Januaryat :thE Forestburg Scout Reserva-tion jn New York state.

Oscar 'A. Newquist, Fair Ha-ven, camping chairman, jaid theshow camps would be limited toscouts who are first class rankor higher, .and who have hadsome previous winter camp train-ing. The. Long Branch-Matawan- ceatlyKeynort and Freehold tptis are "scheduled for Jan. It and 17, theRed Bank-Middletown area forJan. 23 and 24, and the Deal toBriplle area for Jan. 39 and 31.

The council's local camp atFarmingdale will be open through-out tlie winter for experiencedtroops. To aid the scouts, Mr.Newquist said the winter camp-ing film will be available andthat special Instruction sheets forscouts and parents have, beenprepared as a safety measure.

Pal ctwpisg, Mr.«4tt ^*«*fca n«was thai* OttrttiW because of&t 4ry condition of tin wood*which were cioKd OB miny week-ends. The Mine situation pre-vailed at tie New York state

Mr. Newquist said that the dayhiking program had increasedduring the past year with Herit-age program hikes at ValleyForge, Pa., and at the JockeyHollow National Park, near Mor-ristown, N. J.

. ACES AFTER 17 YEARSCOLD SPRING HARBOR, N T .

(AP) — John Crone often jokedabout getting a hole-in-one. Re-

his jest became a reality.He aced the 198-yard 13th.holewith a three wood at the ColdSpring Country Club.

It was his. first ace in 17 yearsof golf.

"I can't believe it," laid hiswife Sayde.

Also in the foursome with the17-handicapper were Hugh Keiserand Joe Gray.

longer needed household goods 877with a Dally Register Classifiedad.

Anti-PovertyFederalFunds

HACKENSACK (A>) - Ber-gen County, one of tin NewYork metropolitan area's mostwealthy suburban counties,plant to seek federal anti-pover-ty -funds to aid some 50,400county residents.

We maintain that disadvan-taged families ought not to bedenied federal assistance be-cause they live in a so-calledrich county," county freeholderdirector Arthur W. Vervaet com-mented. . . . .

The freeholder board releaseda survey ' Thursday showingthere were 13,500 families in thecounty living on an annual income of $3,000 or less.

The board chose $3,000 as itscut-off income figure for chart-ing what it called . hard-corepoverty. '

However the report found 21;-7 families in the county with

incomes, of $,0Qu~ or less an-nually - and - 35,000 with an an-

(Send.your problem to George.Of course, you have to under-stand that be hat problems ofhis own.)

Dear George:I think your job as an advice

columnist ie very interesting. Thatis why I decided. to start onejust like yours, although I may re-write some of your 1 material tosome extent. However, George,my problem is how to get peopleto write to me. Can you help?

• . , . . . F.

Dear F.?I'U be happy to. You'll

from my lawyer in the morningmail.

nual income'of less than JS.OOO.Vervaet said Bergen County

Is New Jersey's wealthiest coun-ty in terms of average per son&lcapita Income. The a'family income i« Jmt under thatS 10.000; he said, -

Dear V. "P.Well, thing! looked that wiy

until Hubert Humphrey «** !**•tcgnphed injone.

Dear George:Could you tell me what movie

it. was on the late late show thathad Jimmy Cagney ai a convictand Pat O'Brien as a prltst try.ing toUlk him into giving him-self up? C. CDearC. C ;

AH of th»m.

A PEERLESS 4ASE STEALERI t R E (AP) - UttI*

b e a r Luis Aparieio miised1 M» goMlait year,, hii fli* <•#> *"«Orioles. H« jplanned to steal 50bases but tot only 40...

Howe^r, tJ»I« y'*r " •Venezuelan rtortitop set a per:

record with W steals, it'verage marked the ninth atraijht i e a s #

that he led. the American Leagu*in0 steal*. : . ••'

• " • ) ' .

mmmmm::^^'-

"SANTA" Ever Had...

Register

Narturilly, Chrfstmat puts a ifraln on your budget and whaf c«uW t » •8*"tr

to «a$» that strain than torn* some extra cash! That's why wise,-modern fa-

milies, just like yours, are going after this welcome holiday cash right now

with fast-action Daily Register Classified Ads. They're the best friend!

"Santa" ever had! • ,

It's easy to put the money-making magic df Classified to work for you. Jutf

go through your home and make a list of the worthwhile things you find

that are no longer being used or enjoyed by your family anymore.. Then,

when your list is prepared . . . call the Daily Register Classified Depart-

ment. A friendly AcJ Writer will help you write a result-getting ad to sell

Jbjngs like trains, bikes, musical instruments, pool tables, appliances, TV

lets, power tools, or any other of many items. /

to get that extra cash f a s t . . . put your li*t of item* bef©r» a

parade of Daily Register Classified readers today!

TO PLACE YOUR RESULT- PRODUCING AD CALL. . .MAIN OFFICE BAYSHORE AREA

741-0010 566-7500EVENINGS -and

WEEKENDS

741-1110

THE DAILY REGISTER

CLASSIFIED ADSMAKE HOLIDAY ©IVING BRIGHTER

Chapra WinnerIn Sales Coolest

RED BANK — P. Don Chtpfn Associates,17 Buttonwood U. , Eatt, Red

Sank representative of the Lin-

coln National Life InsuranceCompany, 12 Broad St, and amember ,of W, R, Beardslee &Associates, Montclilr, has beennamed a winner in the company'srecent nationwide Minute Man

sales eoptest, according to an an-nouncement by Henry W. Per-sons, senior vice president anddirector of agencies.

The competition, which contin-ued tor three months, called for

% substantial amount of sales andservice \n clients as a meanstoward qualification. Chapin'g ef-forts placed him in the highestqualifying category.

DAILY REGISTERN 7," " J

Quick and inexpensive. That's

the Daily Register Classified.

PORTRAIT UNVEILED — A portrait of the late Ridgway h Moon was unveiled at arecent ceremony in the Delta Kappa Epsilon fraternity house at Rutgers College, NewBrunswick. Mr. Moon, a member of the Rutgers Class of 1904, served for two termsas honorary president of the national DKE fraternity and was a member of the uni-versity board of trustees. Here, taking part in the ceremony are, left to right, Mrs.Roberta Carter Clark, Rumson artist, who was commissioned to do the portrait; Mr.Moon's son, Ridgway V. C. Moon, Middlatown, a Rutgers 1938 graduate and a DKEmember, and Albert Twitchell, university director of athletics and a fraternity mem-ber, who conducted the ceremony. A Ridgway F. Moon Memorial Loan Fund aidsDKE undergraduates.

Student CouncilsExchange Visits

KEYPORT - Last WednesdayKeyport High School StudentCouncil members participated inan exchange.program with theWall Township High School'Stodent Council.

Taking part were Joe Lawlor,Candy Friedricks, Sharon Collins,Toby Geller and Gail Thorn. Fiverepresentatives from Wall Town-chip High attended classes atKeyport in teturn,.;-.

-LEGAL

,, PUBLIC NOTICEAn ordinance entitled "An ORDI-

NANOE PROVIDING FOR ANDAUTHORIZING THE PURCHASE OFAN EMERGENCY ALARM BYSTEMFOB MUNICIPAL USB AND AP-PROPRIATINO THE BUM OF 15,000.00THEREFOR." was presented for In-

• (induction and first reading on Novem-ber 0. I96J by Mayor ana Council ofthe Borough ot New Shrewsbury andon December 3. 1964 was finallyadopted and approved.

JOHN E. LEMON1. JR.Borough of New Shrewsbury

Alteit:JEROME 8. REEDClericDec. 7 (1.60

The chairs you've beenhearing so much about

* sturdy construction• .tangent-spoked wheels« bright attractive

persimmon and wtiitecolor

• 3 year WRITTEN

Bridge ColumnBy ALFRED SHEINWOLD

- Some people think that a bridgiexpert is a brainy chap, andI'll get no'thanks from my col-leagues for denying this. Still,the truth Is that the averagebridge player needs more brainsthan the expert because the aver-age player creates problems forhimself where the expert makesmatters simple.

West opened the queen ofspades, and declarer (not an ex-pert) won with dummy's king.Then he tried to guess whether totackle clubs or diamonds first

South finally led the jack ofdiamonds from dummy. East puup the ace of diamonds and ledhis spade, permitting west toovertake and clear the suit.

Declarer eventually had to develop his clubs, whereupon Westtook the ace of clubs and therest of his spades, collecting 200points for a 2-trick set.

"Wrong guess?' South complained. "If I tackled clubs firstthe ace of clubs would be knockedout, and the spades would bedead. Later on it would be safeto touch the diamonds. But howcould I tell fflB^i Kace waswhere?" J

Difficult ChoiceSouth's choice was indeed dif-

• walkers, crutches and canes•commodes•bathtub seats and rails

tray; and accessories

Hit Shrewsbury Shops

SHREWSBURYPHARMACY

•ROAD ST., SHREWSBURY

Fn«Dc!iv«ry • 741-4874 J

To InstallSection SignsIn Township

M1DDLET0WN—The EconomicDevelopment Committee votedFriday night to purchase 59 signsto be used to identify various sec-tions of the township.

The signs will be placed alongroadways leading into1 the com-munity and will tell motorists'whether they are in Lincroft,River Plaza, New Monmouth,Port Monmouth, Belford and anyother of the 15 sections of thetownship.

Cost of the signs has been setat $724. The signs will be two anda half feet wide and two feet long.They will be installed by theroad department.

They will read — "Welcome to(section of town) MiddletownTownship."

The committee announced thatit will ask the Township Commit-tee for a $4,000 budget next year.

1965CHRISTMAS

CLUBNOW OPEN

ATIOMAL

ComMlnt Offices Throagkour Monmoufti County

WESTFURNITURE CO.

KEYPORT, N. J.

264-0181

Open Mon. and Fri. Evenings 'Til 9 P.M.

Science Shrinks PilesNew Way Without SurgeryStops Itch—Relieves Pain

KM T-fc, If. T. <Sr-W>-For Ui»flnt time sclent* baa found a newfelling mbitance with the astoi-Uhlnj; ability to shrink hemor-tn«ida, itop itching, and relievofain — without forgery.

In out alter cue, while gentlynHnlng pain, actual reduction(aarinkac*) took place.

J I j f l l

so thorough that inffereri madiutonlsbing statement* like "Pileihave ceaBed to bs ft problem!"

The secret ia a new healing sub-stance (Bio-Dyne*)—discovery ofa world-famous research institute.

This gabsUnce is no1* availablein luppoaitoiy or ointment firmander the name PnparatU* tfftAt all d m eosnUra.

The HandWest dealerNorth-South vulnerable

NORTHa> K.5<? 763O 11097• Q J 5 4

WEST EASTA Q J 1 0 8 6 4 4ki>J<? 9 2 . «? Q J 10 8 JO S O A832• A873 * 62

SOUTH* A72V AK40 KQ64•> K109

West North East South3 A Pan Pass 3 NTAll Pass

Opening lead — A Q

ficult, but the expert would nothave this problem. He would allow We9t-to win the first ttfckwith the queen of spades.

If West continues spades, Southis safe even if he leads diamondsfirst. East cannot continue theattack on spades because he hasno morejjjiades to lead. If,.de:clarer leaaVrilubs first, West canset up his suit but can neverget back to take his spade tricks.

A very fine West player wouldshift to the nine of hearts attb° second trick, foreseeing thathis spades are useless. If Southwins the first heart trick hemust again guess which suit totackle first — except that thistime he must begin with diamondsin order to force out East's acebefore the hearts are set up.

The expert would have no prob-lem. He would refuse the firstheart trick. Then both long suitswould be dead, and South couldknock out both aces withoutwondering which ace to force outfirst.

DAILY QUESTIONPartner opens with one spade,

and the next player passes. Youhold: Spades — 9 3. Hearts —Q J 10 8 5. Diamonds — A 82. Clubs — 6 2. What do ypu say?

Answer: Bid 1 NT. The hand isnot strong enough for a responseof two hearts. If partner had bidone club of one diamond, youwould have bid one heart.

For Sheinwold's 36-page boolc-et, "A Pocket Guide to Bridge,"

send 50c to Bridge Book, RedBank Register, Box 3318, GrandCentral Station, New Yorlt 17,N.Y.

ISend your problems to George,

c-o this newspaper.)

Dear George:I have looked and looked but

I can't seem to find the ideal com-panion I have dreamed of all mylife and I don't want to settle forsecond best.

He would have to keep regularhours, have no bad habits, haveeyes for me alone and neverargue about politics, sex or re-ligion. Also, he would have to beat least six feet tall. Where canI find a companion like that?

Miss T.Dear Miss T.:

I know where you can find acompanion who will fit all thosequalifications except one. Unfor-tunately, he's not six feet tall.He's only about a foot. In fact,hp's a cocker spaniel.

Dear George:Do you have much trouble, as

an advice columnist, with ques-tions you can't think of an an-swer to?

BebeDear Bebe:

Not a bit — it's the questionsI do answer that confuse merather badly.

Nothing too big or small to sell.vith a result getting Daily Reg-ister Classified ad.

ftOFFEE

OCKTAIL

IP-DEI

JTOMATi> SAUCE

TOP ROUND ROAST. , 8 5 'CHUCK STEAK W . , 3 8 'CORNED B E E N ? ) . 0 , 4 5 '

CHUCK . . . , 5 8 '

fOMAT<JUICE

PantryPride

146-OZ.4eons

WHY-' PAYMORE?

'Pantry;Pride

FRESH STORE SLICED

B O I L E D H A M . . . *PANTRY PRIDE MILD

CHEDDAR CHEESE ,,

rRAPE"ORANGE or FRUI

'OLYNESIAN1

PUNCH446-oz.$1|

I cans H

PANTRY PRIDE SLICED

WHITE BREADBIRDS EYE Frozen

FRENCH FRIESHI ACRES Frozen M

ORANGE JUICE 4Pantry Pride Fresh Fruits & Vegetables

PantryPride

SMOOTH

PEANU•BUTTER

LUSCIOUSGOLDEN RIPE

JUMBO FIGSCAUF.BRACKS CANDYMIXED

DICED FRUIT

39'

16-or.. . . 59Specials Effective Thru Sunday, Dec. 13th

PantryPride

OPEN SUNDAY 9 A.M to 6 P.M.

MIDDLETOWNHAZLET HAZLEI AVI . & ROUTE

"' THE -DAILY REGISTER20-Mondajr, Dec. 7, 1964

ANNOUNCEMENTSvast & POUND

J/xrr - Boy1! blick Er»lil6 racer ol-cycle. Diuielt. I I M 26. Knoiiwood school.liov. i t , ' ' t u m i d . Call 1O.-UM.

LOST WHO. MALE COCKER SPANIELM S i d T u c k e r . Little silver license308. KewaM. 747-2O2-3.

TRAVEL - TRANSPORTATION

DRIVING TO PALM BEACH — Wouldlike someone to help with driving. Maltor female. Call 872-1136.RIDE NEEDED Irani 39 West Rome-veil Circle to Front SI.. Bed Bank at7'«0 « m . Please call 747-4506.

AUTOMOTIVEAUTOS FOR SALE

356 DESOTO — Power slesrln» toilbrakes radio and heater, snow tiresa n l new (rent tlrei. AsKJnj » 0 0 . 78T-0744.

1KS6 CADILLAC — Sedan, DeVUle. Fullpower, air conditioned, electric win-dows, five-way power teat, electric

' trunk opener. Excellent condition. Canbe leen at AC Television. 123 Shrews-bury Ave., Red B a n t 7414769.I860 VAUXHAUU tour door. »395.CARthy C h e v r o l e t . ^

1957 CADILLAC — Four-door ha rd top,full price, $225. 1654 PLYMOUTH, two-door hardtop. 175. 741.3621

1S62 FORD GALAX.IB — Clean, eicel-lent condition. White with red Interior.Sports coupe. Call 787-4620.1S6J CHEVROLET WAGON — Autimalic, • radio, heater. Good running con-dition. (ISO. 111-5817. .

1957 SIMCA ARONDE — Four-door,needs some work, S85. Call

1858 EDSEL — Two door, stick, *100.Call 281-1742 after

7 p.m.1IUBT BELL BY NEXT TUESDAY—1562 Chrysler Imperial four-door hardtop. 3L0OO miles, very clean. Call aftert p.m. 222-6583.1962 CORVETTE — Black, two topu300 li.p. J2S50 or closest ofler. Call141-2672.

1963 MERCEDEB BENZ ISO C — Fourdoor sedan. Driven 10.000 mllea. Excel.,lent condition, off while exterior, with*red leather j ea t i . Bucket teats In front.UltlBslmo whltewall tires, AM and FMBlsupufm radio, deluxe wheel discs

nd water Sprayer. Must sacrifice.Price 12875. Call evening! 566-8656 ask(or Mr. Herbert.

MERCEDES BENZ — 1859, 218 sedanradio heater, new paint, four newtires, plus le t of snow tires, excellencondition. »l,O00 firm. 946-4558.1967 MERCURY MONTEREY — Twdoor, full power, radio and heater.Best otter. 741-1S36.1960 CHEVROLET, Impa i r tour doorhardtop, fl.035. McCARthy Chevrolet.291-1101.1958 TRIUMPH (3) — Radio, heater,new tires. Excellent condition. Call741-0577.1B59 MERCURY - , Excellent ihaps,14 Prlscllla Dr., Llncroft.

7U-1014

AUTOS FOR SALE

B.R.*Anti Poverty

Money DownON ANY B.R.'

SELECT USED CAR

1943 R.n.ult RB4 Cyl., 4 Door, Stand.

I f 6 3 Valient V2006 Cyl,, Hand., 2 Dr.

1963 Comet Daliixa6 Cyl., Auto., 2 Door

1963 Rambl.r Claiile4 Cyl., Auto., Station Wagon

1962 Fairlin* 500V8, Auto., Club Coupe

19(2 Rambler Amarican< Cyl,, Auto., Station Wagon

1961 Rambler AmbasiadorV8, Auto., PS,, Station Won.

1961 Ford Falconb Cyl., Stand., 4 Door

1961 Buttle Elaclra

V I , 4 Door, H.T., Auto., P.S.

I 9 6 0 Rambler Classict Cyl., 4 Door, Auto., P.S.

I 9 6 0 ChavTolat ImpalaVJ, 4 Door H.T., Auto., P.S.

1959 Rambler AmbassadorV I , Auto., P.S., Station Wagon

1 9 5 1 Ol rJ lmoki l . 88

VI , Auto., P.S., 2 Dr., H.T.

1957 Ch.vroM 2106 Cyl., Aura, J-Dcor

l»f PAYMENTIN I96S

• B O Y L ERAMBLER

60 SO. BROADWAYLONG BRANCH

222-1461

AUTOS TO* SALE

UW ncPALA — tiuu nrufcior a*» ,rotet. Powsc stMrtofc radio and taattr.whl tmt i l i . Z iwUeot tmDMiix. CallZK 2K* sinsr < S&- "

1965 CHEVROLETIrnpals guptr Sport Coovertlbfc

•our-speeil transmlulon. P o v u steer.]«, Drakes, radio, healer, whltewallires. Bucket K a n , orirlnsJ 350 miles,fco-year or 24,000 miles gu&nnttt.frittbal price over (4.000. Save Now.

BOB WHITE BUICKairewabury Ave. New SHrewidury

741-6200

IMt

1M3 PORSCHE — Normal, ruby red,convertible, tonneau, new Plreni Cln-puir.jo tires. Blaupunkt AM KM, 7U.2S48 after 9.

1963 TRIUMPH - T i n . Green, wirewheels, radio, heater. f iuo, Call after

p.m. 26(-067B.

BUICK — 1960 Invlcla, Two-dooi, har t -top, power brakes and ateerlnr. very•lean, p o a Ures. Asking »l,20O. Wlltrade for tractor, backBoe, or land.rcn-ssss.

960 CHRYSLER-NEW YORKER -Mr conditioned. 65,000 miles. Excellentonflltlon. 741-6(00, 8 to 5 or 741-8560,

to S..968 MERCURY MONTEREY — Four-loor hardtop, black, excellent condl-Ion. T74-C654 after 5 p.m.

SACRIFICEMust sell by Dec. 8th, 1859 Bulck.two-door sedan, automatic transmission,Power steering. Bzcellent condition. AskTor JOSEPH B. KLEIN, 222-1234.

IPEL, I860 — Two-door ledan, 6jonwnuter transportation, In excellent-unndng condition, rood tires and sp&re.166-7471

NEW 1S64 Chevrolet panel r an . U.S93McCAHlhy Chevrolet

281-1101.

Ml CHEVROLET, four door, o i l pis-•eneer wagon. 11,150. McCArUbyChevrolet. 201-1101.1062 CHRYSLER NEW YORKER —Full power, best offer,

291-26241860 CHEVROLET — Convertible. Ne'top, ruga, Excellent condition. *U75.542-3964.CHEVROLET — 1959 station wagon.Four door, V-8, power steering;, ambrakes, radio, healer, new Urea. 222-0874RENAULT FHUQJCOT M.G,

AUSTIN HEALEY - SPRITXMONMOUTH MOTORS

Hwy. 35 542.2111 EatonlownFORD STATION WAOOtl — I960, nln<paflsenKer. fl,300 or $600 and tak'e ove:payments. Call O4Z-9049 anyUme.1060 VOLVO — White. IHr condition,

AUTOS FOR SALE

u u u u u u u u u u u u u u u u

CEORCfi

The above 42 u's representworth of used'ears I have to sell.I I you want a car from S50. to15,000 corns lee me at McFoddnCadillac Oltlimoblli, Broailwoy at 4ltiA v e , Long Branch.

AUTOS FOKSAU

p u s e o c e i wwxw.Chevrolet, SM-IIOLIOL

*£»HIM.

1882 FALCON r Two-door sedtn, auto-matic, excellent condition. Reasonable.a'l 671497°.

«57 FORD

TRUCKS FOR SALE

1954 CHEVROLET - Ons ton utilityiody, excelled condition, 1300. Ca'rS7-0928.

% TON CHEVBOfcBT UTILITY TRUCKCall

291-2197.

NXW 19(4 Chevrolet tt—ton pickup.Below coat. UcCABthv CbevroleL

291-110L

MOTORCYCLES

1964 VEBPA—SO CC. Only lour monuuold. Excellent condition. Asking $270.Phone M2-053S for detlals.

MOBILE HOMES

SPACES AVAILABLE

LARQE SPACES AVAILABLE, Alac

RENTAL, UNITB. CIRCLE TRAILK!

COURT, HWY 35, BATONTOWN. MS-

0S20.

AUTO PARTS-REPAIRS

AAMCOAUTOMATIC

TRANSMISSIONS

ElxoluslvslyWorld's First and Largest

COMPLETE OVERHAUL

$7Include! Bantjj, Clutches,Otuketi, Benin, Sealing Ring!,new ATF-A Transmliilon,Fluid, and labor.

All work guaranteed809 Railroad Ave. Aabury Park, N.

774-6800 '

FOR. CORVAIRS 1B60-19M — gtrombone typo dual exh&uM. systen$20. Also Bun trannlBtorUerd t id iom^er, &&. Call 291-0058.

AUTOS FOR SALE

MOVE UP TO A LATE-MODEL v

LINCOLN CONTINENTALTHE LUXURY CAR THAT KEEPS ITS AGEA BEAUTIFUL SECRET -Th . clauic look of Contin.Mal

mains virtually th* urni from year to yaar. And this 11 why a lata.model Continental it such a remarkable value). Wa hava a salactioiof praviously ownad Continentals in stock and can olfar you Imprasiivt savingi combined with a degraa of luxury, performance amquality unmatched in America today. Why not viiit our showroothis, weak and main your mova up to Continental?

ENGLISH MOTORS34 MAPLE AVE. 747-4545 RED BANK

CREDIT SPECIALISTS

DISCOUNT PRICES

NO MONEY DOWN

W* can Miwolldale vowr loan,Q |V* y°u ° c a r p'uk casn o r *mti*

L VHHJ you u p o r , j o w nIIA n n n n l CkJ11 vou hove ony credit uroblemsNO r n U B L t M o r wont vour credit re-established

we can help you. TRY US.

Up To 5 Yrs. To Pay

MONMOUTH COUNTY'S LARGESTVVVS/^

DRIVE NOW!Bank Will Finance

All Listed Amounts.

'43 FORD $1995,Ooloxie 1 dr., Hardtop, Full Power.

'63 FORD $1595,Golaxie 'I dr., Hardtop, Full Power.

'63 FORD $1295.Fairlane 500, 2dr., Fully Equipped.

'62 FALCON $ 895,Futura 2 dr., Fully Equipped.

•42 FALCON $ 695.4 dr., Sedan, Fully Equipped.

"62 CHEVROLET $ 1 1 9 5 ,Bel Air 4 dr., Fully Equipped.

"62 CHEVY II % 995.4 dr./ Sedan, Full/ Equipped.

'62 D O D G E % 9 9 5 .LJnrt, Fully Equipped.

'62 CADILLAC $2695.pleciwood. Full Power, Air Cond.

•62 CADILLAC $2595.Convertible Full Power.

'62 RAMBLER $ 795.4 ar.. foully Equipped.

'61 OLDSMOBILE $1095."88 • 4 Dr. Hurdlop, Full Power.

'61 CHEVROLET $1095,9 Pass., Stit on Woflon, Full Power.'61 CHRYSLER $1095.

Convertible, Full Power.

75 Cars To Choosa FromALL GUARANTEED

'61 OLDSMOBILE $1295.Cutlass Hardiop, Full Power.

'61 OLDSMOBILE $1095.FII5 Station Wagon, Fully Equipped.

'61 RAMBLER $ 695.4 or . V6\ Fully Equipped,

•61 PONTIAC $1195.Star Chief, 4 dr.. Full Power.

'61 FORD $1095.Golaioe Convertible, Full Power.

•60 CHEVROLET $ 795.Station Woaon, Fully Equipped.

'40 L INCOLN $ 995.4 dr., Hardtop, Full Power.

•58 CADILLAC $ 795.4 dr., Full Power.

Low Weekly

'LA Modets

0 4 As low os' / O ModelsDO As low asr*/fi Models0a£ AS lOW CS —

' / I Models01 AS lOW 01

'594'60X?!Sr-

Payments

s) 1 ij week

$nw« rkto v"

)7week»7 peril week

$5 week'CO 'C7 9 'CZ Models »r per3D 3 / S 30 Allowoi iDwtek

OUR ONE AND ONLY LOCATION

ROUTE 35 (363 Maple Ave.) RED BANK, N.J.

•OATS AND AOCESSOUES

FiAsaon nnras, urn UOMOJOIEEL CRATT warn um ctunxset

«e(«ctloo of tt*«4 faosOa.

BECRITAEY (XUXDSCU, umurtitrt OR rtvrun.

FOUR RAT n n tsCJJE&XSFYP18T MSKOfJKKZZYWl TOKUUJUUX tutu

BLUE WATER MARINEAUutU Blrilindi yicht Usrlwr

291-091421' CHRIS CRAFT M-Orar marine tt>-Doard, head, sleep* two, excellent con.dltioa winter s torMe paid. 787-3153.

TYPIST — one f l r l offlct. Otne ia lduties. Opportunstr lor tbe Touns; singlejirL Balir j opea. DATIStfPOItT Per-sonnel Services, 17 Bro«4 8 t , RedBank. 7(7.3354. .

THE HARBOR SHOPComplete Hftri&t Supplies and Corlst-mas gifts wlta a nautical flavor. 46First Ave.. Atlantic Highlands. 2S1-2186.

HOU8EW0BKER—Uve In. referencesown room, help mother with bouse-work and cbtldrea. 4A2-12S0.

CLASS D also CLASS C ICEBOAT—Stern steering, like new. At IceboatClubhotue. loot Union Bt. fSalurdayiand Sundays, ail day.

taiBDrr cusax. - sbinc CREDrrAND TYPING EXPERIENCE NBCES-SABV. WILL TltAIH IN OUR PRO-CEDURE. APPLY IN PERSON TOCREDIT OFFICE. LERNEIt SHOPS.81 BROAD BT., BED BANK.

BUSINESS NOTICES

FHtEPLJSOES A BPECIAWTY — Alltypes of masonry. CHARLES HOWER,Contrsctor. Call 7474*78.JkD ROOFING — Gutters and lead-ers. Free estimates, 10-year guarantee.7(74742. Fair Haven.MOVING — Light trucking, odd jobs,no Job too small. Cbuck H a r t

ADDITIONS, REMODELING AND AL-TERATIONS OP ALL KINDS, EASYPAYMENT3 ARRANGED. CALL KAY-MONO BOECKEL. 741-2382.CLEAN CELLARS, YARDS, OARAGES— Have truck. Light Hauling. Call after3 p.m. 741-2149.ALTERATION WORK — Additions,dormers, paneling, basement, kitchencabinets, bathrooms. All constructionwork large or smalL In business since1045. Call ED DAY, 74X-U44 after 6 pmCARPENTER AND ALTERATIONS —Light hauling, painting.

$100 PER WEEK SAURYPLUS BONUS

NO EXPERIENCE NEEDED

Our factory branch Is tilling 30 menwho are ready and willing: to work.WE ARE NOT LOOKING FOR season-al workers, part time worker*, profes-sional Job hunten, or men who are outof work uid ara jui t applying to ap-p e u e their wlvei. These jobs pay well,therefore we are loo^lni for 20 Intelli-gent men wjio are not aXrald to workfor their money,

FOR INTERVIEW741-4019

EMPLOYMENTHELP WANTED-FEMALE

ASSEMBLERSNew product expansion has created 1m-metitte opening, for women In am allassembly work, wiring:, and soldering.

W« require manual dexterity or pre-vious factory work in assembly, solder-Ing, wiring, or sewing, as welt as goodphysical condition and excellent eye-ilght.

New «mployee* ar« eligible for;

Progressive wage Increases• Profit •timing and pension

• filcJt leave plan• Paid holiday« and vacation

• Health Insurance plan• Fret life Insurance

Five day week: S a.m, to 4;30 p.m.

PI»u* p * r » n t \ office.

W H E E L O C KSIGNALS INC.

273 Branchport Ave. N Longr BranchAn equal opportunity employer

DENTAL ASSISTANT — Over 21, expuienced, must h a r t truiiportatlon.Call 671-P025.WILL TIMB3 — To lnaiirt your MerryChristmas. 1 It takes each a little timeto earn enough money for Christmas,c&n 741-4343 and ask' about sellingAvon or write Mrs. Margaret Gulotta.P. o . Box 1D0, Red Bank.SWITCHBOARD OPERATOR — Fulltime, 3-11 shift, steady work, good op-portunity. 74F17O0.STORK GIRL — Evening work. Applyin person, Capita] Bakery, 109 Shrewibury Ave,, Red Bank.GENERAL HOUBBWORICBR — Fourmornings 9 to 1, experienced, refer-ences, own transportation. Call 291-1149.

ROUTE MEN TRAINEESImmediate openings, JIM guaranteedper week while training to service es-tablished route for national company.Must be neat, have car, and phone.Advance to $120 after training. No ex-perience necessary. See Mr. MalKmusat New Jersey Employment Service, 48East Front St., Red Bank, Tuesday,Dec. 8, 10 a.m. to 12, No fee charged.

SALESGIRL-CASHIER — Part time,Evenlng3 and Saturdays, Preferablywith Home experience. Salary $1.25hour. DAVENPORT Personnel Services,Tl Broad Bt., Red Bank. 741-3355,

TYPIST-ASSISTANT CASHIERPiewant interesting work, dood salary,regular increases assured. Must haveneat appearance, fa&t typlyst and cap-able of handling cash. Apply Manager,Bell Flnanca Co., Two Guys Building,Hwy. 35, Middle town.

WANTED — Experienced lady tutorto oversee, explain and enforce comple-tion of home-work assignments In aprivate home of a seventh grade girlstudent currently attending privateschool. Tutor desired irom 5 to 7 p.m.Monday through Friday weekly untilfurther notice. Emphasis on modernmath, English, science and history.Next six weeks especially important.Tutor must have own transportationfacilities to home four miles outside ofRed Bank. Please give complete teach-ing and-or tutoring experience togetherwith refrences as to technical capa-city and personal character qualifica-tions. Please state clearly dally and-or five day week fee expected. H youare not eminently qualified and notInterested In making a constructiveeffort, please do not apply, as am moreinterested In measurable results ob-tained than temporary cost. Please In-clude complete mail address $nd phonenumber through which you may hecontacted. Address all communicationsto "B.M." Box 511, Red Bank.

EDITORSSome technical editing experience andfamiliarity with math/phys lea termsrequired. N. J. north shore location. Weare NOT an agency. Send resume orcall collect (212) LE 2-4373.

DATA COMMUNICATION, INC.401 Park Ave. South New York, N.Y.HAIR STYLIST — For Friday andSaturday. Must bo experienced. Call264-4978.WOMAN COMPANION — Good homeand salary. Must have good characterreferences. Reply Box 210, Red Bank.DENTAL ASSISTANT — Part-time twoclays a week, experienced preterred,must have transportation. 671-9025,UVE IN — General housework, onbus line, three school age children,comfortable room. 842-2329.MEDICAL SECRETARY — Preferablywith experience, but .willing to trainmature capable person. Typing neces-sary. Salary open. DAVENPORT Per-sonnel Services, 77 Broad S t . RedBank. 747-3355.HAIR. DRESSER — Over two yearsexperience, good • alary, steady or part-Ime. 566-0749.OPERATORS ON DRESSES — Sectionwork dresses, union shop, good salary.m0693TOP SALES GIRL WANTED — Expeilenc&d In telling bridal gowns andbetter dresses. All Information heldconfidential, "A.Z." Box 811. Red Bank.MEDICAL SECRETARY — Must b tcapable. Steno and typing. Experienced.Some nursing background Helpful.Starting a t J60. DAVENPORT Person-nel Services. 77 Broad St., Red Bank,747-3353.HOUSEKEEPER W5COOK-PRIVATE HOME *75NURSEMAID J60NOTHER'S HELPER %50MAID-TURKU DAY W E E K KWH O U S E K E E P E R — M o t h e r l e s s h o m e 555C H A M B E R M A I D - W A I T R E S S $60HOUSE K E E P E R — S l e e p ID or out Tor

school teacher. Monday through Fr lday WO

COMPANION — Live In M0NURSES AIDES 550EDWARDS EMPLOYMENT AGE60 Broad St.. Red Bank

OIRLS. WOMEN WANTED — For telephone «alt?B. Experience necessary. Topnalary and bonus. Call Mr. Joyce222-2590.

RELIABLE WOMAN — For cleantnKand some Ironing. Preferably Thursdayor Fr iday . Call 741-6871.

WAITRESS — Experienced hotel din-ins room tervlce. Call

222-5005.

OFFICE WORK — Par t t ime, neartl«vl Bank. Must type well. Write s tar t-ing wage desired and past experience

n.A." Box 511. Red Bank.

MAIDS — Domestic*. Full and par t -tiine. Transportat ion and insuranceprovided. Call 842-2777.

LEGAL SECRETARY — Preferablywith legal experience. Must have goodskills. Sa la ry open. DAVENPORT Per-sonnel Services, Inc. , 77 Broad St.,Red Bank. 747-3353.

3TENOGRAPHER-TYFIST — 37'4*hourweek, m a n y company benefits. Apply inperson SHOPRITE, 1200 35. Mtddletown.

ATTRACTIVE — And neat young ladyfor genera l office work. Typing eaaen-tlaj. Position available immediately.Apply In person only to BeneficialFinance Co., 21 Broad St., Red Bank.

T E L E P H O N E EOUClTORS — Expertnced preferred. Work from your own

tiomf. Salary nnd or commission. Call636-9052 or aplpy at A.M. Uundy Inc. ,62 Amhoy Ave, Woodbridsc-

LAUNDRY AND HOUSECLEANINO —Three days n. week. Pr ivate nome.Unoroft • Colta Neck area . Own- t r ans -portation. R e f e r e n c e . WrU« " A . D . "Ita M l , Bed Bank.

HELP WANTE&-FEMAUE

MStinvsvt« totmA BL, rr uavvt

lUd B t c k

OIRX« — For **le* and a4vertslng de-partment No experience necessary. Carhelpful, guaranteed salary. Call T73-7213

HELP WAMTED-MALE

PAINT SPRAYER — With knowledgeof operating electrostatic pa in t system.Apply In person Estey Metal Product*,1 Catherine St., Red Bank,

AUTOMOBILE MECHANIC—CM dealer. J e n e y Shore a rea . Several open-Ings. Dealer enlarging facilities, Write'B.S ." Box'511, Red Bank.

SERVICE SALESMAN — Competentand experienced. For one of t h t leadingand oldest dealership In the commu-nity. Compensation will depend on theperson's ability. All .fringe benefitsavallablB. Write qualifications, age, andpast experences to P.O. Box 118,Matawan.

LAB TECHNICIAN — Analytical U.D.Qualitative anaylsla. Some technicalschool and two yearn lab experience ortwo years college chemistry. To 12.60hour.- DAVENPORT Personnel Services.77 Broad St., Red Bank. 747-3355.

OPENING NEW TERRITORYExciting career In sa les counclMngwith management opportunity. CentralJersey Is the market . College gradowner of business or someone withsales experience; Should be 30 to 45.No travel. We will pay as high a s$750 monthly to tHe man t h a t Qualifies.Days 54D-757P, evenings, 747-0151.

BANK RATESIMMEDIATE CASH

1st, 2nd, 3rd MortgageHome Improvement Loans

Debt Consolidation — Lowest Ra tes$2,000 $14.05 month13,000 921.07 monthUQOQ 538.09 month»,000 *30.11 monthGREAT NORTHERN MORTGAGE CO.7U-4343 • 383-26DIOur Bonded Personal RepresentativeWill Call At Your Home At YourConvenience, No Obligation.

FIRST AND SECOND MORTGAGESAVAILABLE — Edwin B. Stark, RealEstate & Mortgage Consultant. 261-0333.

MALE! — Interesting poiitlcm with theBorough of Red Bank. Must be resi-dent of Red Bank, a high school gradu-ate with Chemistry and m a i n throughalgebra, aod age 20-35. Send resume'to Borough Clerk'i office, 32 MonmouUiSt., Red Bank.

HOUTE MENFULL AND PART-TIME STEADYYEAR-ROUND WORK, NO LAYOFF'S,J100 PER WEEK. MUST HAVE CARAND PHONE. APPLICANTS CALL 162.1074.

WINDOW SHADES98c

Bring your rollers. New shades put onwhile you watt. While, green, ivory.Also custom made and better shades-

PROWN'S32 Broad St. 741-7500 Red Bank

WAREHOUSE CLEARANCE — Prefaboutside cellar door entrance units.Easy do-it-yourself assembly avoidstracking mud through rouse and givedirect outsit!e-to-celtar convenience. $50each. Donato Construction Co., 89 AppleSt., New.Shrewsbury.

MAINTENANCE MECHANIC — Ex-perience in Fumpa, Heating and AirCondltlonfnff. To J3. per hour. DAVEN-PORT Personnel Services, 77 BroadSt.. Reit Bank. 747-3355-

AMEIUCAN FLYER TRAINS — 3-16"scale. Under-bed, train board withtrack and accessories. 842-2303,

SALESMEN — Minnesota Mining andManufacturing Company; ThermoFaxnales division ' offers opportunity forsales career and five figure income toqualified sales man. Two years col-lege or equlvilent required. Salary,commission, bonus, Iringa benefits, ex-pensea. Vacancies created by recentinternal promotions, and new productsrequire additional sales personnel Jan-uary 1, I&65. Phone Mr. English a tEX .6-a&67 bitwepn 8 . a .m. .and ;0:3Op.m. An Equa.1 Opportunity Employer,

AUTO BODY MAN — Experienced.Full or part-time. Top wages paid.Call 264-0359.

ROUTE MAN—For laundry and drycleaner, familiar with Middletown area,established route, good working condi-tions. Only personable and Intelligentneed apply. Ltttln Silver Cleaners, 601Branch Ave,, Little Silver.TOOL AND DIE MAKERS — Ma-chlnest. Call

892-50WSINSURANCE BROKER — Top flightman has opportunity of joining; ag-gressive expanding firm of RealtorsExcellent future for go-getter! Repliesstrictly confidential. "A.M." Box 511Red Ban*.

SALESMAN —- Fire and Casualty In-mrance. Degree preferred. Monmoutli

territory. Salary starting 15200. Feepaid. DAVENPORT Personnel Services,77 Broad S t , Red Bank. 747-3155.CABINET MAKERS AND FINISHBRSExcellent salary for right man. Calltoday 747-1212 or 842-3293.CARPENTER — Or good carpenter'helper. Call

741-2109

REAL ESTATE SALESMANIf you're looking for a job offeringlong range job stability and high earn-ings ana have new house sales ex-perience, then write and tell us aboutyourself. Salnry plua commission. Rply* P.O. Bon 253. Somerset. N. I.EXPERIENCED TTRE CHANGER —Apply Crown Tire Exchange. Hwy 38,Port Monmouth.

LOCAL MAN — Strong, to operateanow blower as needed. Contact Bor-ough Clerk, 766 Broad St., Shrewsbury.

MENINCREASE IN POPULATION INAREA NECESSITATES HIRING ADDI-TIONAL MEN. REQUIREMENTS ARENEATNESS, CAH AND PHONE. FORINTERVIEW CALL 482-1074.MBN — 21-29. Nationally known retaldepartment chain Is accepting applica-tions for manager trainees. No experi-ence necessary. Earn a good salarywhile you learn, rapid advancement,many employee benefits. Fo r detailscontact Nelsners Bros., Inc., Middle-town Shopping Center, Middletown,PROGRAMMER — 1401 Programmingexperience. Local area. Salary high.DAVENPORT Personnel Services. 77Broad St.. Red Bank. 747-3353.MACHINISTS — First class, for dayshift 7:30 - 4 p.m. and nights 4:301 a..m. Operate Brlflgeports, 8o. B.lathes and mlscellanous small shopequipment. Wor* from prints and

ketches. Company located in Farm-ngriala and designs and manufactures

special custombuili automatic machin-ery. Interesting non-production •work.Call for appointment 938-2626, Mr. F.Glebel.SALESMAN — Company representativeto retail ittirp accounts. Must be ex-perienced. $120.EDWARDS EMPLOYMENT AGENCY60 Broad Bt.. Red Bank

HELP WANTED-Male - Female

REAL ESTATE FUTURELicense:! salesperson preferred. Forappointment phone 671-2544. PAUL P.BOVA. Realtor-Insurer.REAL ESTATE SALES PERSONNEL— Full or parVttm«, mutt be- matureand licensed. Experience preferred. Ap-ply to Joseph M. Raclna, Broker, atMountain Hill Homes on Kings Hwy..Mlddletown or call South Amboy Offlct.PA 1-7777.

ACE EMPLOYMENT AGENCYEvery order ft applicant our speciality.23 White St, Shrewsbury 747-3131

IURB EMPLOYMENT AGENCYQualified Personnel For Quality Order:210 Broad Lone Branch 222-474:

S A LES HE PRE8E NT ATI VSmale or female. GENERAL DIAPERSERVICE has local territories avail-able. Contact expectant mothers on leadbaala. Salary plus car allowance. CallMr. Collins collect, PL 5-4565,EXPERIENCED OPERATORS - Onladles' suits, good pay. Inquire 322Miln St.. Belford.PART TIME HELP WANTED - Somesn)tR experience necessary. TwiggaMen'i Shop, Middletown Shopping Cen-ter.

SITUATIONS WANTED, Female

CHILD CARE, BABYSITTING — Hour-ly, dally or weekly. Call

741-6823TEENAGER — Will run children'iparties. Will bring; own cs.m«8 and•ntertalr.ment. Call 741-&599.

EXPERIENCED WOMAN — Desireiday's work Iroolni. Call aQer 8 p.m.741-6933. , •

FOiUlE FOR SAtE

EVERY MILE YOU DRIVE. . .IS

DOLLARS YOU SAVE!For Immediate Delivery1. . .

3 Complete Rooms ofBrand New Furniture

for only

$266• 9 Pc. Modern Bedroom• 8 Pe. Modern Living Room• 5 Pc. Dinette and a Renewed Family Size

Refrigerator included.

Pay $2.50 Weekly. Roomi Sold Separately

FREE DELIVERY FREE STORAGE

Field Furniture Company•11 East Front Street . Keyport, New Jersey

264-3020Open daily 9 A.M. to 6 P.M.

Thursday and Friday 'til 9 P.M.

741-5500Coiner Pearl and WallAPECO DIMCrrOR OFFICE OOHstSHctitcal Materials and nxuir««v 00per cent oH or make ofler. Heedspace. 291-2W.

IN TIME FOK CHRISTMAS - OIvlnj.Kenmwe s w i m machine, all sutaeh-n e n t i lnfludlnt buttonholcr «nd l •Mg, blond wood cabinet with storageteat W5. Also Firm-line massage l t dexercise machine, used only * Jewnoura. lacrulM at WO, Call 222-K3,.

FINANCIALBUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

SERVICE STATION FOR LEASE

ESSOLong Bruich area, neighborhood bust-ness. Location also available In Bel-mar s re i . Call HU 6-7000.LUNCHEONETTE AND DRIVE-IN —Business tor sale or teaee. OiJen allyear. Christy Acres, IU. 34, Colts 'Neck.

MORTGAGES

MERCHANDISEFOR SALE

O.E, ELECTRIC RANGB — Good con-dition: Automatic oven and timer, SIS.Call 842-1209.

FOR SALE

BROKEN STORMWINDOWS? LET

US REPLACE THEMPROWN'S

32 Broad St. 741-7500 Bed BankFURNITURE — custom made. Livingroom solas and chairs now on sale. Arare opportunity, reduced, must go, weneed more room. GOLDEN TOUCHDECORATORS. 307 Hwy. 35. Middletown. 7174)652.PIANOS — Save 1100 or more oil listprice, brand new 88-note consols pianos.10-year guarantee. Come see. save.Rent, option to buy. Teuzer'B MusicStore, 306 M a l n ' S t , Lakewood.CLASSICAL .GUITAR -l i t « new, $25. call

741-1545.

And case.

WHY PAY HIGH PRICESFor picture frames?

. WHEN YOU CAN GET ITWHOLESALE

LOU COOPERt Shrewsbury Ave. 747-1075

TELESCOPE — 4" reflector U.S. made,with finder scope, tripod mount, threelenses, Balow clock drive and extra.*125. 141-3181.TWO MAiTCHING — Club chairs withBlip covers and draw draperies $50.Full bedroom set. Hamilton gas dryer,reasonable. Call alter 6 p.m. 281-4241.

ALCOA GUTTERS .032Of courae they are the best. They archeavy gauge ,032, they come In alumi-num finish or white enamel finish andare especially suited to an attractiveSELF imWALLATION, which you caneasily accomplish with a 94.75 rivetpller. Measure your runa, drop In getour low cash prices.

RED BANK LUMBERCorner Pearl anil Wail Sis.. Hed BanX.CHILD'S HOBBY HORSE-Full mould-ed palomino, spring mounted with stepup base. Good condition. Cost S27.will sell for SIS. Also 45" nutmegmaple Deacon's bench, like new, $32.747-2071

FOR SALE

WyUNTAStJ

necessary to set up *eluding all hardware «M « "*tfltloas lor amj assemblj. »Uf

n display. 'NK L

iee oat on a i spwj . , ___

RED BANK LUMBERRid Sank

IAND8CAM0 - H.O. tram, Wool,W table, «»o engines, " «*3: , ," 'mots controls, US' track, » &•»• «JjSestie, tunnsls. swltchts rtlfs tmtoldlabor hours. List price I175.W. Salesprice t6».98 871-H36 alter « c.m-BEAUTIFUL MODERN DANISH BUD-ROOM — Ons year old. Very rMaon-ab!e.^5«MO24. Call before 10 ».m-

SALEAluminum cellar combination wtodowi

32x14. $3.88Mil l rm. 32X1B. K »J2iM, 32x22, 15-90

PROWN'S32 Broad Bt. 741-7500 Red Bank

BEDROOM BUrra — Nl«*t tables,Italian Provincial, K00. Sola, 1100:chair. *70. Two end tables, « J n u l j550. Coffee tai>le, (25. Modem wrdurtitIron plastic and formica kitchen tableand chairs, W- Two lamm, »*•ALL ABOVE ONLY FOUR MONTHSOLD - 21" Zenltn TV ana HIFi. *1M.Mattress and box sprlnjs. »40. SxlJcurpet, »20. Carpet, » . Bunner, B .Three pairs curtains, wnMo and torn.J10. Record cabinet and records, W>.Six folding chairs (tleel), » • • « " » * •ing tools, *TO. Odds and epds. Call SM-3379 'ing t3379.

ALT&NBURG PIANO HOUSERent A Piano $12 p»r Month

KKABE. MASON-HAMLIN. SOBMER,CABLE-NELSON. EVERETT STECK.Cookman Ave. k Main St.,-Anbury Pk.

Open dally till 9 3at. 1111 i:30CHROME KITCHEN BET — GE phono-graph 8 m m movie camera. Very rea-sonable, 741-7155.KIVE STORM WINDOWS - 30x60 wIUiscreens. Tnree storm whulDws, 28x39with scraens. Good condition. Call 747-2161 anytime alter 3:30 p.m.

OPEN NIGHTSTill Chrtstmai. Oonipact i iof i « e aTilled with excellent glfU and decora-Uoua. Free delivery. 9 phonu t a d *' a for your convenience.

PROWN'S32 Broad Bt. Red Bant 741-750OSPECIAL 9AJJE-FIREPLACHI WOOD(SPLIT). ONE CORD, »30 DE-LIVERED AND BTACKED. 187-M73.BICYCLES — Rebuilt, for sals, allsizes, girls and boys. Call

229-0206GIRL'S HERCULES - 20" bike, foodcondition, training wheels, W7. Call842-2594. .EQUIPMENT FOR SALE - 100 " C -tlons of pipe scaffolding. Call A.J.Plccola Builders, 542-4M5! ^ ^ ^

INSTANTwindow shade service. Just bring yourrollers or Inside frame measurementsand we'll have your shades ready In aJiffy. Dozens and dozens to choose from.

PROWN'S32 Broad St. B«d Bank

(More Classified AdsOn The Next Page)

ARE LOTS OF TIMELY TIPS FOR SMART SANTAS

Gifts for Mom

THE OlfT OP ELEGANCE — Furs b'WINTER8. It 's our JOth birthday. Celebrste with us. Monmouth St., Red Bank.

EVERYTHING FOB THE MOTHERTO BE — Open dally 10 A.M. to 9:30P.M. Only two blocks from FltkltHospital. Call 775-1259 or 899-1755 loiour Brick Town Store which Is open orSunday also. Maternity Stork CluD.Give her an Electrolux for Christmas.Prom $5 per month. For full informa'tlon with no obligation call 741-2070.All repairs and parts attended tlpromptly on your Electrolux by theonly outlet In Monmouth or OceanCounty.

ELECTROLUX CORP.Little Silver Shopping Center

HAVE MOM'S kitchen chalrn recoverecM0NMOUTH DINETTE, 118 MonmotlttSt. Hed Bank. 7U-8S33. •

SINGER COMPANYFOR HER PERFECT GIFT.

69 Broad St. Red Bank 747-3806MONMOUTH YARN SHOP — Ever:thing for the knitter. Complete line olknlttlns supplies. St Monmouth S t .Red Bank. 747-53T7. "ONLY THEBEST"HOLIDAY FASHIONS — For the LAD\IN WAITING. The Stork Set.15 White St. 741-W16 Red Ban!

Gifts for Dad

GIFT ROXED CIGARS. Greetincawls too. Tomalno Bros. 188 Mon-mouth St., Red Bank. 741-9767 or 741-9621,-UNS, TACKLE, binoculars, BportlnBootls, clothing, hobbles, models. Arja;Sport Shop, Atlantic Highlands.

FOR. DADWork bench, 2O"x72"x36". $14.95 REDBANK LUMBER, cash, carry, cornerof Pearl and Wall Sts., Red Bank.

SOME THING FOR THE BOATLargest stock of Marine supplies 1New Jersey. Solve your gilt problem!hero with a useful gift Tor the skipper,

THE BOATMAN'S SHOP24 Wharf Ave. ' Red Ban

7U-5780

Gijts for Boys & Girls

FOR SONTrain table kit, VxV. *9-9fl. REDRANK LUMBER, cash carry, comer"•earl and Wall Sts., R c i Bank.BICYCLES—New and used, AuthorizedSchwinn Dealers. Bayshore Hardware,40 K. Front St. Keyport 264-114!

MECHANIK'SToys, wheel goods, games, baby turnlure al low discount prices.132 Broad St. Red Bank 741-526!4*x8' TRAIN BOARD, W-S5 at LITTLESILVER LUMBER AND SUPPLY CO.INC. Sycamore Ave.. Little Silver,lall '741-780O.

Gifts for Her

FLORADistinctive knitwear, sportswear. Costame* Jewelry and accessories. CasualI ml cocktail dresses tor holiday (titling,41 Broad St. Red Bank 74T-3357

Fall clothPB demand a smart coiffure., Tiara Beauty Salon

twy. p Uazlet 264-962

Holiday Dining

Home cooked dinneri. CateringWILLOWBROOK INN

River IW. Fair Haven 7I1-3OMiUPEHB DINNING — Christmas rtln-lers from noon 'til 8 p.m. llakn reser-vations (or New Year's Eve Gala. Hol-ly Pitcher Inn. Rt. 33, Red Bank. 747<3500,

Gifts for the Family

Sinta'a in green, , .Why that 's a twitch!

He gave up his reindeerwith nary a hitch.

'Twafl the thought of comfortand 300 horses

That convinced him toretire his well-worn courier!.

He bought a '65 Olds,a green one that is,

And this Christmas Evahe'll travel in style, by whla.

So trade *ln your reindeerbefore It's too late.

Make a stop at Russell Oldsyour next date!

100 Newman Springs Rd. Bed Bank741-0910

DON CARTER BOWLING BALLS, Pooltables and blllard supplies. DAVISBOWLING AND BILLARD SUPPLIES.Hwy. 36, Leonardo.

Make It a religious Christmaa OUtCROWN GIFTS

9$ Broad St. Red Bank 747-3204

An excellent Christmas Gilt.A membership certificate to

TRADE WINDS WINTER CLUBTo stay slim and trim, enjoy ouheated , pool, sun room and steamrooms. Fun, health and exercise fothe whole family.Ocean Ave. Sea Bright 842-329

Leather and Suede Coats made,denned, repaired. Vincent's Coat Shop.2 N. Bridge Ave. Red Bank 741-7518

GIVE A TYPEWRITERFor Christmaa. "Buy them where theyservice Uiem." SERPICO'S. 101 Mon-mouth St., Red BanK. 747-0185. '

FOR An Extra Special ChristmasGive Musical Instruments

SCOTT'S MUSIC SHOP410 Main St. Anbury Park 774-56M

WILLIAMS JEWELERS14 carat charms, watches, diunondiEngraving-repairing.64 Bridge Ave. Red Bank

PHOTO GIFTS — Camera supplies,portraits, and photo Christmas cards.

DORN'S PHOTO SHOP15 Wallace BL Red Bank 747-2273

THE PERFECT CHRISTMAS GIFT

A YEAR'S SUBSCRIPTIONto tile

RED BANK REGISTER

Local, National, International News,Sports, Comica, BynAlcatea Columnist

and Special Features.

MAIL SUBSCRIPTIONS

One Year JIB. NVn« Uontbi $13.SOSix monthi $9, Thrte Months S4.5O

HOME DELIVERY <0c PER WEEK

CALL 741-0010and iial; fur

CIRCULATION

iEE THE NEW VOLVO C5',i! Now onllsplay. Red Bank Auto Imports,ewman Spring Rd. 741-5886

Gifts for t/ic Home

VISIT THE ANTIQUE CENTER 0Red Bank (M Dealers^ (or unusuagifts ol yesteryear. Something (oreveryone. 217 W. Front St. Open 11 to• and Thursday and Friday evening.

LAMPS, SHADES, CHAIRS, acessso.Tte» lor home or office, all palatinesTOWER CRAFTSMEN. 105 ChestnulSt., or 217 W. Front SI., Bed Bank.

HELENS GIFT SHOPGifts for the home and family.

iBnivIlls Rd. Btlford 187-1626

Girts of Meticulous ClKioslnc.THB ANTIQUE MART

toule 34 Ustawsn 8M-9870

Holiday Food

YOUR HOLIDAY WONT BE COM-PLETE WITHOUT specialized bakedgoods from, BUTTER CRUST BAKERYINC.. 153 Shrewsbury Ave., Red Bank.rail 741-6091. Open every day.

Holiday Tips

FAIR HAVEN PHARMACYFeaturing Qermalne Montell Cosmetics751 River Rd., Fair Haven 7414038

LEDDY'S MARKETGift baskets and holiday wreaths."S Monmouth St. Red Bank . 747-2198

SUBURBAN PHARMACYFeaturing Russell Stover candlea.269 Hwy. 35 Middletown 741-3030

DAVIDSON'S LiqUOR * GOURMETSHOP

BARTON'S CANDY26 Broid St. Red Bank 747-3334

Holiday TipsCHRISTMAS TREE decorations. Alumi-num trees. Noma Tree Lights.' Komacandles. Large selection. Just park InBoro Parkins Space In back ol gtore.

PROWN'SOpen EvBry Night Until t

32 Broad St. Red Bank 741-7500

LINCROFT PHARMACYHallmark cards, candy, cosmetics.Newman Springs Rd. . 741-7616

CRATES LIQUORSWe gift wrap and deliver. 18 N.Bridge Ave,, Red Bank. T47-1483.

SPIWAK FLORIST—Distinctive Christ-mas specialties. Wreathes, all naturalgreens and berries, tastefully decorated."We grow our ovin." 99 Avenus oiTwo Rivers. Rtimsort. 842-0674.

CHAMBERS PHARMACYTruly & Drug store

.2 Wallace St. Red Bank 747-OI10

Utmaual Christmas Gifts. $1 upVERMONT NORTH COUNTRY STOREHwy. 35 Middletown 671-0135

CHRISTMAS BOOK AND CARDSRED BANK BOOK STORE

8 Linden PI. 747-1412

FOUR SEASONS GIFT BHOPEarly American furniture ana acces-sories. Gift cards and wrappings, lion-mouth Shopping Center. 542-1515,

RUMSON PHARMACY •glfu Tor nice people.

iVo Mao try harder. 22 W. River Rd.

3UOP THE SIGN OP DEPENDABILI-TY VOLKSWAGEN. Shrewsbury Molor»Inc. Shrewsbury Ave., 741-5500 Shrews->ury.

11. T. YOUNG PHARMACY'anny F i rmer Candy and gifts foamlly ami friends. Free dsUvery"reaped an l Markham, Little Bllvei

IIOrtFE AND PET SUPPLIESFRED D. WIKOFF COMPANY

134 Maple Ave. Red Banh

K1NH3 DltL'c-,3 OF CLIFFWOODuRsfil Stover Candy and a full line o.smetics.

:!".'•• •'» "id C'lffwood Ave. 568-505.1

HEIRLOOMSAntiques Gllta, nnd Cards.

Wharf Avo. Red Bank 741-1518

THE HUFFING WHEELHoliday g.its and decorations.IS Churrh St. Little Silver

MATAWAN DRUGSLolts camly. Brand name cosmetics.145 Main St. Matawan 506-00*21

PAGE PHOTO STUDIOGift portraits and cardsq Monmouth St. Jled Bank 1474268RAR1TAN TOWNSHIP PHARMACY.725 Union Ave. 264-4280

nussell Btover canoy, Bins, cards.3OME IN TODAY AND BEE THELARGEST CHPJBTMAS DISPLAY ONTHE JERSEY COAST. CemeteryBlankets J5.00. Llv« potted Christinnstrees, also Canadian Balsam and largevariety ot a artificial trees. 13 95 up.3PECIALS - Full creen artltic!altree all vinyl Was IISBS now S.15.D5.l isa tinsel I 25 t box or six boxes for(1.00. MUSCLES WATERMELON BARAND GARDEN OENTER. Hw». J5. Al-••itlc Highlands.

ran SALESALE

PROWN'SJJ Broad HL KM Bnak T41-T•UUQH — Albany Cutter, made I>y

a y s ^ y ^ 1 ^ c«iuo>pm

NAILSAre you always without proper sizes?Nails u s the moat Inexpensive ot bulls-Ing materials. Coma on In ana play

' 'srS!'*"1*mr m H3"RED BANK LUMBER

7t)-5500Comer Pear] and WallWHITE UNIFORMS — Slsee U) u d 12,S3. Tweed coat, size 12, 16 Evenlnitowns, size 12, » 0 . 74T-31M,FIREPLACE WOOD — HIT, llraw,mulch hay, manure and mow plowing.

KEYS MADEWHAT WOULD you do if you lost yourk«7i? fia safe, get cxtii. key ,

PROWN'S *Jl Broad St. Red Bank T41-T5OOMAHOGANY DINING ROOM SET —Ten pieces. Duncan Fnyfe. Very goodcondition. Call 916-4937.COMPLETE BET — Ot weights. ISO.Guild .Spanish electric guitar, ampli-fier, and case. 1150. 711-8343. jWASHING) MACHINE (WRINGER) —Ocod working condition. {ID. 81 ChurchCt.. Fair Haven.

HAMMONDORGAN STUDIO

o r ASBURY PARKU8XD INSTRUMENTS

TOioma* Spinet Organ fi<utOwn Minuet Organ :.—. .„ 495Hammond Chord Organ 8-6 . 675Hammond M-3 (ebony) „ « 795Hammond L-100 MemtiinUiWr) ... 895Open Dally Till »—Saturday Till « p.m.

COOKMAN AVE. AND MAIN 8T.175-9300'

EKSKS 114 up. KUES (12.10 UP. Uble.chairs, adding macnlDeg. typewriters*offfce equipment, etc. at bargain price*.Kin or used. AAO DI8K OUTLIT,Rte. 35. Oakbunt 631-3WK).DOUBLE BED — Box spring, ortho-pedic mattreis, double dresser, cherrymahogany. Bookcase. 5(2-08fil.

MR, HOWELLWill gladly meet with you to discussoonrerttar your patch to an all rear»UBd room. Free estimates.

PROWN'SU Broad St. 741-7500 nti Ban]FURNITURE - Double bed, S15; slngllbed, HO: studio coucb, $3; arm chain,12; straight chairs, $1-, porch chairs,j l ; pin ball machine (as Is). 110: tin'sbicycle, >10; chemistry set, S3; othertoyi. Phone 8(2-1340.UPRIGHT PIANO — «100. Sofa bed,St. Big tricycle, S3.

7U-0308.

ACOUSTIC TILE•A£B oh the famous Barrett BranalM H'xM" doubles, only Xt.K pet 40eq. ft. carton. Cash an! can; —teat's less than Uc gtx sq. It. — nil!eartons only.

REP BANK LUMBERCorner of Pearl and Wall St., Red BankKITCHEN CHAIRS RECOVERED—Anddinette eeli at lowest prices, MonmouthUnti l* Ox, u » Uonmoutb St., RedBank. 741-8833.»/a PINN BIO QAME KKKL — Likenew In box and marine stove (neverUsed) |M each. 774-3878 after 6.

RENT A TVPortable day, week. BAY8H0RE TM, Church Bt.. Keanatourg. 187-UOO.M, Church Bt.. Keanatourg. 187-UOO.0 9 S 0 N HiymaBRATOR — U cu. ft.with ' freezer, 139, or best offer. CallTtt-WM after « p.m.

! WOOD and kindling. Sea-. ^ - . „ _ . UcQulre'i Market Kt. 34,ColU Neck. 946-4323.

LEAKY(Utters can't do the house any 'good.Gelt tor free estimate on genuine AJOOA WHITE ALUMINUM gutters.

PROWN'S« J * n » d ' s t - - - n e a Bank' ,741-7300CLEAN — Christmas gin boxes meornaments, 0c to 25c. Dally 10-4 exceptThursday. 55 Peters PL, Red Bank.VOT any evening call 711-1555. Otheilttmi.WALLPAPER your room, for J19.70labor »nd materials complete. PrJcicoven a single rolls wallpaper anpaper hangers labor. Larger roomallghlly lilgher. KLiARJN'S. 28 Monmouth I t , Red Bank. 747-3831.

4 5 DEGREE ANGLEK 45 degree angle Is easy to cut totrue tit In woodwork using a Miller'Fills h u d taw. Only 0.05, andhardwood mitre box only »l.«9. Bothavailable at:

RED BANK LUMBEROomer Fear) and Wall sta. Red Ban}

741-6500LAWSON SOFA — 6' two down cushion.toft green matelasse. Good condition.

g g a f " - *"• °*"a"TYPEWRITERS. ADDING machines.All makes new or used. Guaranteed.Low a* 128. 8erplco's. 101 ItonmouthIt. Next to theater. 747-0415.

KAREY ALUMINUMl i thi top name In the aluminum normand icreen window industry. Bave wOa each window. We ar« dlntribulorU d p u t Ui« itvinji on to you.

PROWN'SK Broad Bt. Red Bnak 741-7900

MERCHANDISE WANTED

OW> PICTURE FRAMES — Oil or gallamps, flat Irons, clothes trees, etc.Write 117 Main St., Port Monmoulh,OLD FURMITURE — Antiques, china,glassware, arl objects and brlc-a-brac,Immediate cash, for anything and every-thing. Ruscll's, 25 East Front St.,7(1 ISO J.

HOUSES FOR SALE

MORE LISTINGS SHOWNMORE LISTINGS SOLD

Thru The Red Bank AreaMultiple Lilting Service

See Pag* 200 in 4h>Yellow Page!.

WANRB

atter I »sa-AHTMUS OUI»A — num. m ««tu,old tore VSA brl«k-«.br«. Punrltu*-Hun and twonu. Call ttl-WlTOP .DOLLAR Paid lor old tor.rains, trollies, calatogi. aur ma«« oroondltkin. Also ca*t Iron. 774-TI10.USED lUBOtMinr BUFFET — Withsilver drawer, reasonable. Call

741-3901

USED STUDENT PIANO — FUHDBLIMITED, CALL

747-07(0

PETS * LIVESTOCKGERMAN SHEPHERD PUPPIEg —Ofquality offend for your consideration.RisjoMile. Hied by Champion BeeJays Jerry, a son of Grand VictorChampion Troll Vom Rlchtarfcsch. 741-8162.STIENC31 POODLES — AKC gray mini-atures, trimmed. Will hold till Christ-mas- 171-2101.PURE BRED BEAdLE PUPPIBS —Sight weaxs old. CaU alter > p.m.741-51B).WANTCD — German Bhepserd «.mUed Colllt-ehtpherd puppy lor goodhome. Call Ml 0M1.AKO BACBBHUND PUPPIES _ oowitemperament and breeding. 741-K04 aft-er 5. all day weeKends.

COUNTRYAPAKTHIMTB ft WHJM CUTS

T1NT0N AVE.ttrlnunlng In your own prlvtte swimclub right on the site . . . only minutesaway from ocean batnlng, white etndybeaehee, boumg, nstaing and lionmoutShopping Center . ' . ^ one block fromthe West Gate of Fort Monmouth . , .within walking distance ot expressbuses to Newark and New York City.e ALL—Electric kitchens with o'range. OE wri ier l lor . OS AIR CON-DITIONING. Ample off-street lightedparkiltg areas.

314-ROOM APARTMENTS(ONE-BEDROOM)

1122 MOUTH

414-ROOM APARTMENT(TWO BEDRO01IE)

»1» MO-NTH

TREE HBAT * HOT WATER

Renting Office on premises.

TEL: S42-MM

DIRECTIONS; From Red Bank, Roul.3D to Ttnton Ave. turn right on Tliton Avi ' - -•• *CountryClub.

CLIPPING AND BATHIHOAll breedi. Marrlo Bchmidt, by ap-pointment. 7«7-««w.MINIATURE FRENCH POODLE8i -•AKO regUtered, »llver. Call 741-M7710 to t, T41-S38S P-.30 to S-.30.SIAMESE KITTENS — Both male andfemale, win be ready for Christmas.Seasonable price. 741-34U.WIRE TERRIER PUPPY — J^"™"'one year. houset>ro»en. Ciost t '5 elm-shots. Best offer. Call mornings. 264-8786POODLE — Small miniature, gray,male, eight weeke old, AKC registered.568-0074. •AKC REGISTERED — Toy pood»e»,

iht t ld t C h i tallver sray, elgtit weefce old at Christ-mu. £ 2 . M7-J3J

ight we7-$a».

REAL ESTATE FOR RENT- APARTMENTS

HOLMDEL-KEYPORT AREA

GREEN GROVEGARDENS

$95 UPINCLUDES FREE HEAT, HOT WA'TER, COOKINQ-aAS, AIR-CONDITIONINS.

TV end. phone outlets. 12 cu, ft. rctrlgtr,ator, parking and walk-in storaKe fa-cilities. Sp&clous rooms, large closets,walk to shopping plaza, buses, schools.Swim club Cor tenant* only.

Directions: Garden State exit 117 toBt. 36 East on 36 to 4th trainee light atAirport Shopping Pliza, turn left toGreen Grove Ave, or RU 35 to HazletAve. turn lelt on Middle Rd. stralihtahead to Model Apt. Call 254-18(6.RUM8ON — Dec. 1. Three rooms, MO.Beat, hot water, electricity supplied.On bus line near schools, shoplng. 66E u t River Rd., Mr. JnUano. 228-2403.UNFURNISHED APARTMENT — RedBank, three rooms, utilities Included.Good neignhornood. Call 741-2373.THREE—ROOM furnished apartment,upateire. Call 161 Bridge Ave., RedBank. 747-0783.THREE-ROOK APARTMENT — Allutilities, garage supplied. Hudson St..Marlboro, 482-4074.

SPRINSVIEW GARDENSRED BANK 283 BPRINQ ST.L.ARGEST TWO BEDROOM APART-MENTS. FREE HEAT. HOT WATER.PARKING. WELL KEPT. VALUEPLUS. 741-5872.KINO JAMES — A few 3H roomunits left. Furnished or unfurnished.Broadloom carpet upstairs apazttnents.From $132 Includes heat, hot water,air conditioner. Full balcony or patio.Memorial Drive, Atlantic Blgniandi.291-0770. : ;.RED BANK — Lovely tlve-room gar-den apartment. Two bedrooms. (135.Free carpeting. Phone 743-87J2 (Bloom-field).FURNISH&D — Two and three-roomapartments. $58 and $78 monthly. Utili-ties supplied. 16 Myrtle .Ave., LongBranch.Branch. * , . . tATTRACTIVE — Three-mom apart-ment. All modem facilities. Ideal loca-tion. 361 Main Bt., Keansburg. 787-1372.ONE-ROOM FURNISHED APART-MENT — Full kitchen and batb. Allutilities. Private entrance, renting forfour months. Call 747-0537 alter 4 p.m.TWO ROOM — Furnished apartment.All utilities Included, private, entrance.Call 222-0940.RUM50N — Large apartment for rent.Three bedrooms, \Vt baths, utilities in-cluded. t!2O per month. H4Z-2791.FURNISHED APARTMENT — All util-ities, residential area. Call after S p.m.747-6320.THREE ROOMS — Unfurnished, allutilities paid. Call

787-1314

FABULOUSRENTALS

FURNISHED AND UNFURNISHEDF. A. SEHLHAUS

Real Estate

291-0468HJ Hwy. 36 Leonardo((•Text to Blue * White Bui Terminal)

2<-Hour Telephone Service ,TWIN GABLES — 38 Riverside Ave.,Red Sank on river, 3H tad fauxrooms unfurnished, five-room office.!41-239t.RED BANK — Three rooms and bath,unfurnished. All utilities. 34 OaklandSt. Second floor. 105 per month. Callalter 7, 711-1144.NEW THREE ROOM APARTMENT

Gall anytime787-4872

RED BANK — Three-room furnishedor unfurnished apartment. Adults. 741-6(21 or B42-227T.WATERFRONT APARTMENTS — Newthree-room furnished garden apart-ments. Patios, air conditioning and TV.Weekly monthly rates. NAUTILUSAPARTMENTS. Dial 842-0905.ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS — Three-roomapartment, nice location, walk to stores.(79 Plus utilities. 2S1-37M.THREE ROOMS — And bath, fur-nished. Wallace St., Red Bank. (85.Available Dec. 1. 741-8600.NEW LUXURY LEROY APARTMENTS2'A rooms, air conditioned, near alltransportation. 21 Leroy PI., Red Bank.741-1093 or 747-5368.ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS - Unfur-nished 4Vi-room modem apartments;residential. 6 Third Ave, 291-D237.RED BANK — Move right In. Newlydecorated lour room apartment, ailutilities supplied. Near Molly PitcherInn. 63 Riverside Ave. 741-4030.KEANBBURO — New three-rom gar-den apartment. Air conditioned, scienceKitchen and refrigerator. $100 monthlyplus electric. Convenelnt rallroRri andbad. 22-32 Hancock St., off Main St.787-4424.

U K , U W I D ; rroro nea o&na, itoullto Ttnton Ave. turn right on Tin

Ave., approximately 1,000 ft. tcmtry Club Apartments and ftwin

TWO ROOMS — Newly •lecore.'.t-iprivate entrance, full kitchen, privatebath, all utilities Included. Sea BrlghlBadminton and Squash Club. 842-110]

RED BANK — Branch and MadUonAve., apaclous one and two-bedroomgarden apartment. Apply apt. 24, MollyPltcber Village Court or call Mr. 6amLomaEZO, 741-9115.

FURNISHED APARTMBNTS - Highlands, SSO a month, all utilities. InquTnApartment 13, Huddy Ave., 872-1631.

MATAWAN — Three modern roomtiled bath, god location. Refrigerate]and utilities Included. Adults. M6-1367.

MIDDLETOWN - Three-room apart-ment, beat furnished, redecorated, S100.Call 871-0432.

CLIFFWOOD BBACH — Three-rootapartment, all modern, heat furnished566-1952.

COMMERCIAL RENTALS

FOR RENT — For light manufacturln]three different locations, approximate)'3.000, and 6.000 sq. ft. occupancMarch I, I960. 747-11OO.-

FOR SALE OR LEASE — Reasonable.70x100, ronlng to; any business. Thresbig overhead doors leading to twestreets. Call 812-1773 after 11 s_m. dally.

DEBIRABLB MVEIt FRONT lultt-On first floor In the Tuller Funding.Call 747-2440.

OFFICE SPACEHeat (unsUhed, "111 redecorate to lullyour requirements. Beat location, willsub-divide If necessary. See and com.pare. 747-1100.

goo' OF SPACE — Available lmmedlately. Nice, modern air conditioned of-flee In downtown Red Bank. EqultabliLtle Assurance Society vacating leasiwhich will not expire until March 1966,now paying $17B monthly. Any reason,able offer for assumption will be con-ildtred. Call U WHO.

HOUSES FOR RENT

FABULOUSRENTALS

FURNISHED AND UNFURNISHEDF. A. GEHLHAUS

Real Estate

291-0488M Hwy. 39 Leonard(Next to Blue ft White Bus Terminal!

M-Hour Telephone ServiceUtt to $179 Per MonthTHE BERO AGENCY"

RL 39 Middletownm-iooo

FAIR HAVEN — Large aU-rootn home,Vi bauu, basement, i i n | ) . unfurnished, good location {or boatsman7*1-8488.

WINTER. AND YEAR, ROUND REN-TALS. £ i i i WHuhlrt Aiancy, Reiltarj.Open Bevea-diyi. USO Ocean i.v»., SetBright, 842-000*.

THREE BBDROOM RANCH - Fullbasement, modern kitchen and batb,attached garage, St. James P&rlih. $160per month. The IfcOowan ' Agency,I47-S000.

NEPTUNB — Thre£bedroom ranch.1U baths, basement, eaxporL 1135 permonth. Call 531-43(3.FIVE-ROOM HOUBK — In Halltt. ram$139 month. Adults only, CaU after 4264-0768.AVAILABLE DEC. 15 — Three-btdroolhome, living room, dining room, mod-ern kitchen, tiled bath, full basement,$150 per month. RUSSELL M. BORUS,REALTORS. COO River Rd., Fair Haven,747-4532.BUNOALOW — Leonardo. ImfurnlshdThree rooms. |S0. Key at U BurllngtoAve.. Leonardo.RED BANK — Sli-room, 114 bath unfurnished duplex. Excellent residentialarea. »150 monthly. ALLAIRE-FARROWAOENCi". 199 Broad St., Red Bank.741-3450.WIDE SELECTION OF RENTALS -Furnished and unfurnished. Immedrn.it occupancy. SAMUJEJL. TEICHERAOBNCY. Oce».nport Ave., Oceanport.542-3500.EATONTOWN — Untarnished six-roomduplex, l'A baths, excellent condition,1150 monthly, Can be used for homior' olllce. Centrally located betweenRed Bank and Aabury Park. 542-24O0» a m . to 5:30 p.m. or 741-2837.SEA BRIGHT — Five rooms and bath$95 per month plus utilities. IS CentejEt. Call after f. 741-1144.MIDDLETOWN — 8I1 rooms and bathfireplace, modern Kitchen. Located orbus line. Call 7(7-2276 8-10 a.m.; eve-nings anytime after 6 p.m.

, WANTED TO RENT

PROFESSIONAL MAN — With smallfamily wants to rent house or estateIn Rumson - Fair Haven - Rod Bankarea beginning February 1, I960. Willdefinitely consider higher rentals.Please write P. O. Box 670, Red Bank.

FURNISHED ROOMS

ROOMS — Off season rales rrom $SCper month and up. Heated, dally maidservice. New Y.ork bus stop at corner.Alpine Manor Hotel Hwy SB, Highlands.872-1773.SINGLE AND DOUBLE ROOMS —And one large room. Kitchenette, allutilities Included. Highlands, 872-0360.RED BANK — Large single roomPrivate family. Centrally located. Call741-1578.EXTRA LARGE FRONT ROOM —Nicely furnished. Call

747-2608FURNISHED CLEAN ROOM for gentleman. 05 Wallace Bt., Red Bank. 747-2883.SINGLE ROOMS — Clean and comfortable. Reasonable rates. Gentlemenpreferred. 82 Wallace St. 741-5301.NICELY FURNISHED ROOM — Pri-vate, light cooking and refrigeration,for one. Convenient location. 741-8394.

CLASSIFIED BUSINESS DIRECTORYA HANDY GUIDE OF BUSINESS SERVICES TO SUIT YOUR MANY NEEDS!

Adding Machines — Typewriters

ADDING MACHINES — Typewriterssold, rented, repaired. Serplco's 1D1Monmouth St., Red Bank. 747-0485.

Auto Body Repair

EXPERT PAINTING and body re-pair. Moderats prices. McCarthyTnevrolet, Atlantis Highlands. 291.0305.

Aulo and Truck Rental

AVIS Rent a new car or truck, bowrates. Maple Ave., Red Bank. 747-0308. 774-5214. Dally 7 a.m.-10 p.m.

Diamonds Bought or RestyledLei us buy the diamonds you don'twear or let us restyle them for youpersonally. Reussllles, 38 Broad St.

Electrical ContractorRESIDENTIAL and commercial wir-ing. New Installation or repairservice. Allen Electric. 747-0612. .

EntertainmentTickets available for latest Head-way Shows and Major Sports Events.171 Monmouth St., Red Bank.

General ContractorsL. SMITH BUILDERS — Patios, al-terations, additions, garages. Cat! 291-1785 or 741-7330.

Home ImprovementsWORKING MAN'S contractor. Alt«r-atlons, additions, painting, masonry,small jDbs too. Fhbne evenings 901-9714.

Moving and StorageIDEAL WAY WILL MOVE — Threerooms (30. four rooms 142, five rooms*5l. six rooms left. Also World WidsService. For free estimate call 462-9121 or 318-3014.

Numry StockEVERGREENS — Hemlocks, Taxus(yewsi. retall-wholesale. HOLMDELNURSERIES. Newrasn Springs Rd.

Nursing HomeHolmdel Nursing Home. For the con*valescent. chronically 111 and difficultnursing care patients. State Hwy. 34.Holmnel. >4(-42OO.

Odd Job*MASONRY — Patios, jteps. alfltwalkl.HOUSE PAINTING, carpentry, Re»-•onKblt Rttei. T47<1S82 or S424370.

Pearl and Bead ReitlinglngExpertly on braided nylon. 11.60 astrand. Sterling clasps from 7&c.REUBSILLES'. 38 Broad St.

Painting and DecoratingL. H. HILL, — Painter Interior andexterior. No Jobs too large or toosmall. Very reasonable. Call 681-63'.'2CARL II. JONES - Painting anddecorating. Fully Insured. For treeestimate call 747-3041. If no answercall after 6 p.m.

Roofing, Siding and InsulationOLSEN CO. INC. Roofing. Siding (Insulation Installed and guaranteelor 10 years. 7754705, 291-0540.

Septic Tank ServiceCHANDLER SEPTIC TANK SEI1ICE — Cleaned, Installed, repair?7-day, 24-bour service. 741-0241.

Tel. Answering ServiceLET US BE your secretary. No nerto miss calls. 24 hour answerlrservice. 741-4700.

TV Sales-ServiceCHRIS'S RADIO * TV,— Sales an>!Service Motorola TV. Call 391-U1S 011I7-5S51.

Mon&y, Dec 7, 1961-211HE DAILY REGISTER

MALISTAnFORSAUHOUSES FOR SALE

M10PLETOWNHa«U»eM tonr-lwlraxe 'tUlUoderatcience eat-In ' ' 'reci " • 'tari

WHY PAY RENTFor only Ml a month you may owntill 10 year old cinder block Kanchon choice half-acre.

ONLY $7,900Five year Sid ranch. Baseboard hotwater heat. Aluminum storm* andscreem. 50x90 lot

ONLY $13,500Approximately *U0 a month pays all.All payments e.re approximate andaubject to FHA and VA approval

BEACH AGENCY1400 IU. 39 adddletown, N.J,

•71-17J7

RUMSON DOLL HOUBE — Just listed!one block to all schools, A charmingranch In lop condition. Large livingroom-dining room. Modern kitchen.Three bedrooms, family room, 1Hbaths. Fireplace. Two-car garage-Trees. Perfect first, or retirementhome. Will sell Issl. Low down pay-ment U Qualified. CaU before It tells.Asking 123.500. HALL BROS. REAL-TORS, US River R«., Fait Haven.741-7661

Open dally to I p.m.. Sat., Sun. < p.m.LICENSED RIAL ESTATE BROKER

GO SUBURBANand still have all the city conveniencesaeirera, water, « c , a. beautiful oneyear young Stratomore Rancher. Threelarge bedrooms, two full baths, livingroom, dining room, game room, verymodern kitchen, two refrigerators, dish-washer, centrally air conditioned andmany more extras. Two blocks frombus transportation and shopping. At-tached garage. A low $21,350. Call

787-5600

THE KIRWAN CO.REALTORS

THREB-BEDROOU RANCH - On approxlmalely one acre corner property.Pull cellar, modern kitchen, tile bath-room, large paneled living room withfireplace. Excellent buy at S14,tOO.

EXOBLLINT SEVEN ROOM - Houseon 19 acres. One and a half baths, fullcellar, three acre lake completely onproperty, 80x230' building. Buy at 127,

Weisgold & Krupnick, Inc.Brokers

2215 Hwy. * Lakewood 35330(0

PLEASE HELP MEI am only thie« yean old In txe.ilentcondition with tour bedroomi, 1% bathjhugs game room, garage, city sewersI have • aluminum combination stormsand screens, dryer, dishwasher tuidc?clan« fenced Iandicippd Plot- Myown«r mutt rtlocatc. I love children.P leu* make an orrer. Call

787-3500

THE KIRWAN CO.REALTORS

RUMSONNsw two-story Colonial

Brick and frame constructionOne acre wooded lot. Holly Tree L u i ,Rumson.

Price 152,000I . Ulllenberger Builder

2S1-22OD

F.H.A. APPRAISEDThree-bedroom ranch, entrance foyer,overslied girage, laundry room, dishwasher, city sewers. Veterans pay approilmately J12S monthly which In-cludes taxes and Insurance' to thequalified buyer. Call.

787-5500THE KIRWAN CO.

REALTORSRBQ BANK — flUMSOI. ana milt:around. Large, free catalog on re-ouut. Multiple and open listings. ParkIn comfort *l our modern oltce.

RAY STILLMAN. Realtor"Our 4tth year"

(48 Hwy 35. Shrewsbury 741-SR

MORTGAGE ASSUMPTION11,500 will usum* mortfajt on three'bedroom ranch home, St. Jamu Pariib,full buement, ttlached varan, low

IOII coiti. Full prlc* |lfl,3&0. CallITWM

s s s*ATLANTIC HIQHLAND8 — Three-bed1,rooms, living room, kitchen, all on onefloor. (9,000. Lot 75X129.

E. R. SNVDER * CO. REALTORS•71-2590 'Super gnyder Spealal 291-0900MIDDLETOWN — Three-bedroom split,den, screened porch, open patio. Treea.FHA. J18.00O. Owner selling tM.MO,741-8475.OLD SHREWSBURY — Have a MerryChristmas everyday In this lovely Co-lonial horns. .Pour twin size bedrooms,3& baths, large cheerful dining roomand kitchen. .I>elightful living room,family room and den. 20' enclosedporch. Pull baaementv Priceless*, treesand shroS5sr>7TIrlce low 140"sV Call7(1-1263 for appointment.

RUMSOKP-R-E-B-T-I-OB

LUXURIOUSUaMsrMlly planned. Nine-room Colonial

Suggest*! price, »68,000.Dolphin Construction Company

sM-0101EATONTOWN —• Three-Bedroom rencb.breeieway, garage, basement recrea-tion room, 100X100 loL Near schools.Fort Monmoulh. IS Eaton Fl, 612 4518.BIX ROOM HOME — 20 Veering Lane.Port Monmouth. Call

CL4-4MOA LOT Of HOUSE — In beautiful Lin.croft. Four bedrooms, 2M baths, stonefireplace In den, two-car garage, oneacre of tall trees and lawn. Immediateoccupancy. A real find at ths sug-gested price of 427,500. THOMPSON* EARTELU Hwy. 35. Mlddletown.Opp. coblestones. 747-MOO.PRICEI- FOR QUICK BALE — FairHaven on dead end street,, split level,three bedrooms, recreation room, for-mal dining room, 1H baths, two-carrarage, central air conditioning. Heatedfalousle family room, thermopans awn-Ing windows, tree-shaded plot. $20,900.741-5328.WEOT KEANSBURQ — Two-bedroomranch on large lot, need some repairs,approximately J8.50O VA mortgage maybs assumed. Present monthly paymentof $68 includes taxes And Insurance.Full price f l .«». CHATEAU REALTY,REAL ESTATE, 215 Carr Ave.. Keans-burg. IS7-S884.NEW SHREWSBURY - Colonial. Fourbedrooms three baths. EicllleDt en-dltlon, laige rooms. 07.500. 7474309.OCEANPORT -- Income riverfront,three homes approximately three acres;K19.500. 741-!m 124 Leonard Ave.NEW SHREWSBURY RANCH — threebadrooms, two baths, large lot, trees,excellent schools, carpeted, full base-ment, paneled recreation room, at-tached two car garage. 18 Apple Or-chard Dr. Owner, gn,000. 542 3913.CUSTOM BUILT RANCH — Long andlow. Only six years oldl So clean youcan move right in. Large plot, mostconvenient to Fair Haven's excellentscnools. Three bedrooms, plus tUedbath. Beautiful "outdoor living room."Transferred owner must sacrifice at»n,l«l. RUSSELL M. BORUB Real-tors, 600 River Rd., Fair Haven. 747-4532. Member Multiple Listing Service.A RARE BUY — In low. low taxHolmdel. This three-fcedroom. 111 bathsplit. Excellent condition. Superb neigh-borhood, nicely landscaped. Convenientto schools, shopping, transportation andchurches. Asking (18.S0O, THOMPSON* BARTELL REALTORS, Hwy. 311.Mlrldletown. 747-5SOO.FAIR HJWEN — Double house. Invery, very good condition. Good loca-tion. Call 741-4834 or 741-2173.BUY DIRECT — From owner. Three-bedroom ranch In Mlddletown. Poo]with cabana, den with fireplace, maayeitras. MS-4119.YES. MA'AM — This Is it. Two-bed-room Cape Cod with an expansion atticthat can be made Into two extrarooms. Fireplace In living room, fulldry basement. Large shade trees, goodneighborhood. In walking distance ofRed Bank Railroad Station. Don't wait.only asking (14,100. THOMPSON &BARTELL. Hwy. 35, Mlddletown. Op-poilte The Cobblestones. 747-5600.Bl LEVEL — 2V4 years ola. Fourbedrooms, l f t baths, living room, diningroom, game room, nice lot, close toschools anri shopping, washer and dryerincluded, 119.000. A. FRED MAFFEOAGENCY. 735 Broad St., Shrewsbury,711-1)333.111,'MSON WATERFRONT — 130,500house. Four bedrooms, three baths,boathouse, marine railway, riparianrights, half acre, garage, 150' on river.Usteri with all brokers In MonmouthCounty or sell owner, 2 Grant Ave.,phone 1M2-1345.EXCELLENT PAIR HAVEN LOCA-TION - Distinguished older Colonial'n a lov*ly setting. Log burning (Ire-• lace. Three large bedrooms. Hot waterteat. Detached two car garage plusi ilEtable building for your hobbles."Mot 100x150 covered by beautiful trres\sklng 110,500. RUSSELL M. BORUEtasJtcn, 600 River Rd. Fair Haven.'I7-4S31. Member Multiple Listing Strv.ce..'WE LOCATION — Convenlint tochonls and shopping. Ideal for largeamlly. 1SH2 clay room..Only 117.IKK).THE CURTIN AQENCY, Inc., Hezlet,Oppoaltl Fleldi. 261-1110.

NINE ROOMS1961 hpme with four bedrooms, flen,ind recreation room, two-car garage• nd utility room. A home for a largeamlly. Owner transferred, win give

faat occupancy. Also will allow his lownterent VA mortgage to hf tnken over.» thl> for size I Asking (23,MtWALKER * WALKER, Itemtorn. '.IMSfwy. 35, Mlddlelown. Multiple Listings

u 4 Trade-ins. PHONSl 411-8311. tendfor catalog. Open I days.

HOUSE! POT SALE

Lodera science eat-In Jdtdtm, H M Mtcreatlon rooni-lVi baths, carat*, oa

One lot to 100 acrea. MgUatown, GoitJN*di or SaimitL Call »io» ktulltfiey,7e7-floW

THE KIRWAN CO.

WMTHE KIRWAN CO.

REALTORSCOLTS NECK — Two family bousefor salt, B3.5O0. Owner. Call

45J-03SJ

L O T S * ACREAGE

REALTOR*

REAL ESTATE WANTED

WANTEDINCOME INVESTMENT PROPERTIESWe kava clients waiting for tne follow-ing:

LuncheonettesConfectionary storee

Beauty ParlorsSoil Ice Cream Studa

Cocktail Loun|e<Apartment Houses

Rest HomeaContact! Frank Fermgla 6714311

Commercial Dept.WALKER «. WALKER, Realtors

206S Hwy. 35 Ulddletown

SEAL ESTATE WANTED

DEVELOPMENT HTJWI OWtrza ruiM rovK BITIJATWM?

ffut to buy a bigger tame, but arestopped becauat you c&n't aeu yourpreecDt one?

Well, read this.We'll buy your present home, put themoney In ypur pocket, then start look-Ing for your dream house. You ceji staytn your house while you look and payonly the mortgage payments. You paynow -* NO MORE — and you can• u y untU you Und the house of yourchoice. We will buy your home witbsxy problem you have.rUmemher, never a commission In-volved whether, we buy, sell , or tradein, Don't wait, call ui now.

MANLEY A8SOC. WC.671-5333

WE NSED — Five or six. 2-3 bedroomhomes, furnished or unfurnished, from$85 to S175 per month for Incomingpersonnel. THE BERO AOESCV, m.35. Mlddlatown. 5711O00.

IAVS rare — XB4 e&enr W <tMO, PntoraHj <Jevtojm«

Aik (or Vr. Kaplowltz.M L i a YOVfi. HOUE? We h»r»1wy-era. List your home with us tor-taitand etflclent service. CaU THE CUP-TIN AGENCY, realtor!. ThompsonAve. and Hwy. 3€, Leonardo. Call SM-1800. Or 3141 Hwy. S3, Hailet or call2M-U10.

V7B NZED TOUR HOMBOur U salespeople have clients waltlnitor your listing. They neel tanebes.split levsla. two stories; mlao lavsstmentproperty. Call us for a q«lea »«le. Twootilcea serving you. '

WALKER ft WALKERRealtors

Shrewsbury otnee alddlettwn Oftca711-0211 J71-3311

O L D E R HOME — On a main street,four or more bedrooms, prefer centerhall on first floor. «71-35«3.

POGO By WALT KELLY

ANDY CAPP By REG SMYTBE

I AWf/DOSUMfWf

WHATI1DDOVWTHOLTVER

By WALT DISNEYMICKEY MOUSETHEMCOOLPIHAVB

ANOTHER PIECEOF&AKE?

UHCA MICKEY,WE'VE BEEN PALS

FOR A LONGTIME.

STEVE ROPER By SAUNDERS and OVERGARD

DBfRMEZDIPYOUr WE W>,TOO!-VUHAVE TO VQJil (GOT SERIOUS TRMBLE,THAT T f e A ^ ^ t g W L UAVM/

yEAHZ-SOWEBEYOU 10LD THAT OlDV &ONKIA INSPECT

E AULADY WE WERE A THIS ONE, NOMAD/FE•FURNACE

INSPECTORS;•WKXVWARREH,

< MIKE ISttAKIUS HIS

FIRST CALLibni5UT~

START TAKWITAfVKT/

NUBBINi ' W STILL &MNIM&

g . ' ANP itKBE0INNIN&1U6ETWORRIB? A90UT IT/

P 0 YOU THINKPUSH-UPS W0UL7

HELPWBANY1

By JIM BURNETT and GEORGE CRESSHAW

¥ 1 THINK PUSH'I AWAYS WOOL?

MARY WORTH By ALLEN SAVNDERS and KEty ERNST

WOl.i-.THSrBW3I5REA0/

TOCLOit!REALLY HAVE NOTHINSAHEAD THAT HAS TO

BE DONE-HAVEYOU?

50WETMIMfi WE PREFERNOT TO ADWr!-«EVEN 10TOB W6 BEEN AMOTT E H « , « . u c , ^ - w ^ ^ j

VOU TO l«5»5T TOAT 1 PROLONfiI T . ' -

5ON UVE5, COUSINMAW?

By LEE FALKTHE PHANTOM

IN A MOVIE-AFTER YOU -VDU'pBE WAITING-VOLI'DRUSH T O W E -

EXCUSE ME, LUCY--ABIS CATERPILLAR OH

YOUR HEAD.RESCUED AAE-NATURALLY

' YC E D NAU

WE'P PALI /APPLY IN LOVE-IV COfoEPOWNTHE

YOU WISH THIS \ SO MMiYWAS A MOVIE, J MOVIES I

LUCY? _Jd THINK LIKEONE-

OH-HE'STOUCHING

HAIR-/

RIVETS By GEORGE SIXTAHA-HA ! IT5 ONLY THE

SMALL FPY THEY

SOWkBOHB^'/"^r

Y'CArJTOJSCOUWT

HIM.

. . . _ BETTER GETOUTTA HERE/ /;

A complete new collection!Pierced-Ear Earrings

Textured, polished finishes . . . »em«' rhire-

stones, |ets, pseud.o pearls, crystals I , Fashion

dropsj wedding bands,/ classic bajls, buttons.

10 Jet.'gold lew..WJi»*. 2 . 0 0 t o 5 . 0 0

ST5IN»AWt$JtW£LRY,Str«»t Floor- all* Aibury P«r^ (rick Tcvn

Light and filmy!

<* Supp-hose*

Filmier than #ver, featherweight, too —new Supp-hose* gives comforting support.Seamless, long-wearing. Extra-special gift,or treat yourself I

pr. 4.95

STEINIACH'S HOSIERY, Str..» Flooralia Aibury Part, Brick Town

COMPANYPARK ' RED BANK • BRICK TOWM

Come Join the Holiday FestivitiesHear The St, James Grammar School Choir

perform tomorrow night at 7 o'clock in our Red Bank Mtore!

New Hosiery fiber

by DuPont I

CantreceCantrece, the latest nylon process - . .has matte finish, is more resistant tosnags,, and gives more easily 1 In sizesfor perfect fit I

pr. 1.65

STEfNBACH'S HOSIERY. Strait Flow:'-^""Tilib Aibury Park, Hriek J O W B .

Costly look — low cost!Seton Leather Pouch

Here's just one of the handbag finds

you'll, discover at Steihbach's. Expen-

sive-looking Seton leather, gilt frame,

chain and leather handle 1 6 . 0 0

;:•_•. vl • p h i s t a x '

STErNBACH'S'HANDBAeS. Stre.r FlooraJlV.Aibuiy Park, Brick Town

BRICK TOWN

STORE OPENU i v l U J VFaV-aUi'l

'til y

9:30 /: i>.in. /

•LwUPel^liliiiiliiiHr^

RED BANK ^

and \

ASBURY PARK \STORES OPEN 1

»til I

SHOP THE

CHRISTMVS STORE

Every Evening

MONDAY thru

FRIDAY

.p.m..

Ranch or pastel shades!Mink Gift StolesShe'll love!

Every stole silk lined, monogrammtd fret.

And you can have yours the eaiy Budgst

Plan way. All furs labeled to show coun-

try of origin. . $ 2 2 9

plmtox

STEINBACH'S FURS, Socond Flooralso Atbury Park, Brick Town

1

' • ' • • . I ; ; ' • - • • • '

Created by Sheffield!

Colorful Scarab

Bracelet Watch

Th« most unique bracelet watch you've

seen. Beautifully colored simulated

scarab stones.set in golden metal . . .

Sheffield timepiece joined in center

links. 19.00. plus tax

STEINBACH'S JEWELRY, Str*«r Floor•lio Aibury Park, Brick Town

Leading fashion news!Shoulder Handbags

We show one from a collection. Soft-

touch leather with adjustable strap — four

compartments ! One zip], one snaps, two

open for easy scrambling. 2 3 . 0 0

STEINBACH'S HANDBAGS, Stria).Flooralso Aibury Park, Brick Town

Welcome gift

for aU!

Christmas Gift Gloves

Steinbach's has biggest collection imaginable . .

everything from mittens to 16-button kids. We show

only two; come see them all!

top: Fur lined leather; black, brown withbunny fur.

bottom: Leather palm Gandoe in whita,black, colors. S,M,L.

STEINBACH'S CLOVES, Slraat Floor•Its Aibury Park, Srick Town

5.00

3.50