WeatherMKUJT cloudy today tad to- BED BANK

Partly ebndy temom*.Kgfc both dayi to Hi. Low to-aljht In 5ta. See weather, page J.

DistributionToday;i8,775

Dial SH I -00 tO

VOL. 84, NO. 98 m u d dtlly. llmiir throujii rtliiy. itetai Claw POTUWPlM II Kid But UK at AldiUooal M»llin« Ottico. RED BANK, N. J., MONDAY, NOVEMBER 13, 1961 7c PER COPY PAGE ONE

Purge Is SeenFor MolotovFormer Foreign Minister

Returns From ViennaMOSCOW (AP)—Former Foreign Minister V. M.

Molotov disappeared into the secret depths of Sovietgoeiety yesterday.as if he had been dropped into a well.

Gray and aged, he came from Vienna by train withhis gray and aging wife, to face a purge by which the

V. M. Molotov

OfficialsToDiscussParkPlan

TRENTON —Officials of Mon-mouth County and the State High-way Department will meet hereWednesday to discuss traffic

.problems in connection with theproposed opening of B state parkon Sandy Hook next summer.

Assemblyman Alfred N. Bead-leston (R-Mon.) of Shrewsbury,has urged the state to delay open-Ing up 460 acres of land to beleased from the Department ofDefense until Rt. 36. is dualizedto handle the expected increase intraffic.

Sees No DelayH. Mat Adams, commissioner of

the state Department of Conser-vation and Economic Develop-ment, in reply to Mr. Beadleston'srequest, said, "I see no necessityto delay opening the park at thistime, nor any reason why theopening would create any havoc."

In addition to dualizing Rt. 36from Keyport to Highlands, Mr.Beadleston also urged the stateto take over maintenance ofOcean Ave. in Sea Bright andwiden it to four lanes from theSandy Hook entrance gate toLong Branch.

. Mr. Adams said that he feelsmost of the visitors to the parkwill come from the north andwest rather than from the south.He said daily admittance of carsIn 1962 is estimated at 1,600.

. Mr. Adams' feelings on the traf-fic problems were contained in aletter to Joseph C. Irwin, RedBank, director of the MonmoulhCounty Board of Freeholders. Mr.Adams sent a copy of the letterto Mr. Beadleston.

The freeholders already haveitated their wish that the state

(See PARK, Page 3)

had chosen freedom, he couldhave remained abroad.

'Nyef Is ReplyA few plainclothes policemen

showed up at the station, but theykept well back of the crowd ofWestern correspondents whocame to question Molotov. Butthe questions were met by thesame final ''nyet" with whichhe had beaten back approachesto East-West agreements afterWorld War II.

"Let's change the subject,"said Stalin's longtime associatewhen asked about his reportedexpulsion from the party andPremier Khrushchev's denuncia-tion of him at the recent SovietCommunist Party Congress.

"We had a fine trip," said hiswife, Paulina. "Many of thepassengers came to our compart-ment to say 'goodbye and goodluck.1

Except for the foreign news-men, only the couple's daughter,Svetlana, and her husband wereon hand to greet them. But Mo-lotov, now 71, showed no out-ward concern at the question

Communist Party hopes towipe out a little more ofthe memory and a few moreof the sins of the Stalinregime.

He came clearly without re-straint. Not a public official came

Katanga Secession

Ask UN ActionIn Congo IssueUNITED NATIONS, N. Y. (AP)

Demands that the United Na-tions use force to end the se-cession of Katanga province wereexpected today with renewal ofSecurity Council debate on thetongo.Ethiopian chief delegate Tes

[aye Gebre-Egzy and ForeignMinister Justin Bomboko of theMinister Justin Bomboko of theCentral Congo government werelisted as the, first two speakersbefore the 11-nation council.

Bomboko said privately lastweek he wanted the council toorder the UN force in the Congoto help the Leopoldville govern-ment's army end Katanga's 16-

to greet him at the train. If he month-old defiance of the centralovernment.

Western sources said theUnited States and Britain feelKatanga must be broughr back

(See MOLOTOV, Page 3) jernment;

into the fold by peaceful meansonly. They also reportedly be-lieve this view is shared by mostcouncil members and most coun-tries with troops in the UN force

Council MeetingEmperor Haile Selassie of

Ethiopia cabled UN headquartersNov. 1 that the council must actdecisively "to ensure the integra-tion of Katanga into the Congo-lese nation." Two days later Eth-iopia, Sudan and Nigeria askedfor a council meeting to considerthe situation "caused by the law-less acts of mercenaries" officer-ing the Katanga army and AirForce.

Western sources said theUnited States and Britain hadbeen talking with other delegations about a council resolutionthat would:

1. Affirm the territorial unit ofthe Congo including Katanga.

2. Welcome the establishmentlast Aug. 2 of Premier CyrilleAdoula's Central Coalition gov-

Nearing PeaksLung Cancer and Heart DeathsDETROIT (AP)' — Dead men

do tell tales.Deaths mark the greqt epidem-

ics and changing ways of theliving—and now they may indicate that heart disease and lungcancer are nearing the peak oftheir deadlines!, a scientist saidtoday.

Dr. Reimert T. Ravenholt wasa featured speaker at the open-ing session of the annual meet-ing of the American PublicHealth Association. He told of astudy of death records for theSeattle-King County area thatwent back some 85 years.

Recent records indicate thatthe death rates from coronaryheart disease and lung cancerhave ceased to increase for per-sons younger than 60 years ofage, he said.

They also indicate that "boththese epidemics should reach aplateau or peak within 10 to 15years, he said.

Cites StatisticsDr. Ravenholt cited death sta-

tistics based on official recordsand newspapers dating back to1876, compiled with the aid ofUniversity of Washington studentswhile he was at Washington.

The records for the Seattlarea tola the story of changingtimes through the changing way.in which men met their.deathhe said. He added:

"There is a wonderful historycontained in old death recordsa mute eloquence of earlier days

(See DEATHS, Page 2)

Man HurtIn Crash

LONG BRANCH - Albert AGoldfarb, 53 Merritt Ave., Nep-tune City, was in good conditiontoday at Monmouth Medical Center where lie was admitted Fri-day with injuries suffered in atwo-car collision.

Mr. Goldfarb suffered a possi-ble broken hip and face cuts.

Police said Mrs. William Law-rence, 181 Wayside Rd., Eaton-town, and her two children, Wil-liam, Jr., 3, and Charity, 4, suf-fered cuts and bruises.

The cars, driven by Mr. Gold-farb and Mrs, Lawrence's hus-band, crashed at Joline and Sev-enth Aves. Police charged bothwith careless driving.

CROYDON HALL DEDICATION — Rap. James C. Auchincloss, R-3d Dist.. left, was

one of the speakers Saturday at Croydon Hall Academy dedicated it i new clast-

room building in Leonardo. Othori shown, from left, are William E. Coleman, head-

master; Dr. John M. Carr, president, and R«v. Bernard G. Holmes, president of St.

\Ant«lm't College, Manchettar, N. H. '

1 Express hope for an end toKatanga's secession by negotiation.

4. Call again for the ouster oforeign mercenaries from Ka:anga.

5. Declare im. ..o -rms shouldgo to the Congo except throughthe UN.

6. Make some reference to Acting Secretary-General U Thanthat would have the effect ofransferring to him the Congo

mandates given the late DagHammarskjold.

Council'sNew CodeIn Effect

LONG BRANCH - The Cit;Council v"i meet tonight for th<first time under power and au-thority of the new city Adminis-trative Code.

Adopted last month, the codebecame effective Saturday withcompletion of the waiting periodrequired by law on adoption ofordinances.

The code governs the basic op-erating procedure of the counciland defines duties, powers, priv-ileges, and limitations affecting

ity Council, the city manager,and other officials.

Councilman Edgar L. Dinkelspiel was expected to use tonight'smeeting to reply to criticismleveled at him last week by May-or Thomas L. McClintock regard-ing a proposed traffic light aJoline Ave. and Liberty St.

Council several weeks ago tookup the fight, started by the formeiBoard of Commissioners — olwhich Mr. Dinkelspiel wasmember—to obtain approval for alight from the state Motor VehidDivision.

Mr. McClintock announced lasWeek several members of councihad interviewed state officials andfound that most of 11 recommendations made by the state1960 to improve safety at the intersection had been ignored bythe city.

The mayor accused Mr. Dinkeispiel of withholding this informa-tion from the council when it un-dertook to press for the light,The mayor said that had therecommendations been put intoeffect no light would be neces-sary, and that City Manager Rich-ard J. Bowen was taking steps toeffect the proposals.

Mr. Dinkelspiel told reportershe had no special knowledge ofstate recommendations. He saidwhatever proposals had beenmade probably went to the policedepartment and that if they weremeritorious they should have beenfollowed.

ExpansionFunds SoughtBy Colleges

WASHINGTON (AP) - FourNew Jersey colleges and univer-sities and one medical center areseeking over $6 million in federalunds for expansion programs.The schools want federal loans

to help them build housing forstudents and faculty members, astudent union and dining halls.

The largest request—$2.7 mil-ion—came from Monmouth Col-lege, West Long Branch, whichwanls to build housing for 240men and 160 women students anddining facilities for 400.

The Community Facilities Ad-ministration said pending applica-tions for loans from New Jerseynclude the Monmouth Medical

Center, Long Branch, which isseeking $620,000 to house 12 men.40 women and 16 student familiesinternes and resident physi-ians).Other applications include:Caldwell

U.S. Man-in-OrbitProgram Set Back

FLAG RAISING — This was a favorite of crowds at annual Middletown Township

Veterans Day Parade yesterday. Manning the float, which depicted flag railing at

Iwo Jima, were, members of the Mariner Scouti of Belford.1 Parade was sponsored

jointly by Veterans of Forsign Wars and Amarican Legion,

Democrats Wondering

Discuss Political PatronageTRENTON - While Gov.-elect

Richard J. Hughes and his wilevacationed with friends aboardthe Santa Rosa in the Caribbeanyesterday, speculation picked upabout possible political patronageto stem from his upset victorylast Tuesday.

Several Monmouth C o u n t ynames are being discussed.. Former Monmouth C o u n t yJudge John C. Giordano of WestLong Branch, was Mr. Hughes'statewide campaign manager,Mr. Giordano retired from thebench last spring' when it be-

36 Airliner CrashVictims IdentifiedRICHMOND, Va. (AP)-Medi-Civil Aeronautics Board, said the

al authorities hope to have newividence today that will help to:omplete identification of the 77'ictims of the crash of a flamingilrliner carrying Army recruits.

Doctors at the Medical College)f Virginia so far have succeededn identifying 36 of the bodies in

CAB had completed its preliminsry investigation here. Theboard will conduct a hearing inRichmond in about two weeks.

He said the federal agency haddetermined that the airplane hadfueled before leaving Charleston,S. C, and had not taken on any

came apparent Gov, Robert BMeyner would not promote himto the Superior Court because,at 94, he could not fill out afull seven-year terra.

Mr. Giordano was embittered.But In the Hughes campaign hefilled an important role. T h equestion was:

Would the new governor bringhim back to the bench, in theSuperior Court, even if for anabbreviated term?

Strong SupportMonmouth County Prosecutor

Vincent P. Keuper, who is president of the County ProsecutorsAssociation of New Jersey, andwho gave the new governor strongsupport, has often been mentionedas a possible new attorney gen-eral or federal judge.

If Mr. Hughes should appoint

of fuel at

he temporary morgue. They in- additional fuel after leaving"lude 34 of the 74 recruits killedNewark, N. J., on its return trip,in the crash and two of the three Slattery said the plane took onairplane crewmen who perished.

The identified young soldiers 'have been placed in flag-draped 'coffins at Fort Lee awaiting ar-rangements by their families.

A Howell Township soldier,John A. Shebanie, 22, of YellowBrook Rd., was one of the 26young men from New Jerseyaboard the plane. Thirty-one ofthe men were from Pennsylvania

Dr. H. H. Karnitschnig. actingVirginia chief medical examiner,said Army teams have been gath-ering additional information fromthe families of the Army recruitsto aid in further identification.He said the information, whichincludes dental charts and inven-tories of personal belongings,should begin arriving here today.

Emergency LandingThe Imperial Airlines Constel-

TroubleDevelopsIn Craft

CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla.

(AP) — Spacecraft trouble

has delayed an attempt to

orbit a chimpanzee and vir-

tually wiped out TJnited

Stales hopes of orbiting a

man this year.

Project Mercury officials calledoff tomorrow's scheduled chimplaunching afler a test yesterdaydisclosed a gas leak in the spacecapsule's in-flight control system.

This necessitated removing theIwo-lon craft from atop the At-las booster rocket, which is onthe launching pad. Inspection, re-pair and replacement will takeat least a week, perhaps as muchas two weeks.

Authoritative sources reported:he spacecraft trouble was a leakin the hydrogen peroxide gassystem which controls the posi-tion of the vehicle in flight. Thegas is highly corrosive and couldhave damaged electrical or oth-r systems.

Four Weeks NeededSuccessful completion of Ihe

chimpanzee shot this week wasalmost a must if the NationalAaeronautics and Space Admin-istration was to have a chanceof rocketing a human astronautinto orbit in 1961.

A minimum of four weeks isrequired between Mercury-Albslaunching* to completely qualifyall systems. Such a schedule canbe met only If all checkouts areperfect, something not yetachieved In preparations forMercury firings.

Eight weeks have passed since•n Atlas successfully hurled «nunmanned capsule Into orbit inSeptember. Several minor prob-lems with the complex missileand capsule stretched out theplanned four-week checkout pe-riod for the chimpanzee shot.

One project source reported:"We were down to the point

(See ORBIT, Page 2)

David D. Fur man to fill a judicialvacancy, he would have to choosea new state attorney general. Orif President Kennedy asked forMr. Hughes' recommendation lorfilling any of the two or Ihrcc

judgeships currently or

Boy TopplesOut of Car

WALL TOWNSHIP - A two-year-old boy toppled out of hisfather's car on the Garden StaleParkway Saturday but escapedserious injury.

The car was going 55 miles an-hour.

William Pugsley, Ahsecfln, thefather, backed up, retrieved hisson, Paul, and drove on to the As-

incumbent Attorney General bury Park Interchange. First lidmen sped the child to Fltkin Hos-pital, Neptune. He was treatedfor cuts and bruises and was re-leased.

State Police said the boy ap-parently opened the door whilehis father's car was movingnorthbound. No others were trav-

College for Women.Maljon carrying the recruits to-aldwcll—51.2 million lo house irainins at Fort Jackson. S. C ,!09 women students and 35 facul-jcrashed at Ihe edj;c (if Rich-y members, a student union andjmond's Byrd Airport Wednesdaymini! facilities for 244. lnjj,nt T h e a i r p | a n e , with twoRider College. TrenlOn-$l,515.-|engines dead and a third faltcr-

900 to house 216 men and 2I6jjng, w a s attempting an cmcrgen-vomen students and dining facili- c v landingies for 875.

FairleiRh Dickinson University,lorham-Madison Campus—$320,-

900 to house 94 women students.

Body FoundMARLBORO TOWNSHIP (AP)

—The decomposed^body of AaronDean, Jr.. 49, of the Sardina

arm, Old Mill Rd., has been1

ound by hunters.Dean, who had been missing

ince about Aug. 1, was identifiedaturday from papers in his wal-

el. Dealh was caused by acutealcoholism, according to Dr.Harry L. Harwood, assistant1

Monmouth County physician.H

cy landing.Seconds before the crash the

pilot radioed that his third en-fine was going out and that hecould not get his landing geardown. The ship apparently thenlost power and fell into a wood-ed marsh and exploded.

Meanwhile. Edward Sl.ittery,public information officer for the

Police ExamjPolice exams for the Borough

of New Shrewsbury. Aspirantsshould apply immediately lo IheBorough Clerk lor the requiredforms.

Jerome S. Reed, ClerkBorough of Shrewsbury

-Adv.

soon to be open in New Jersey,

WORK PROGRESSES— Heavy steel beams aro lifted into place at work progresses

on the new Gooseneck Bridge over the Shrewsbury River between Little Silver and

Oceanport. Placing of the huga beams prefaces pouring of the concrete deck for

tha ipan, which will replace an old cast iron draw span. Ths new bridge it a fixed

span, being constructed with greater clearance to allow tha passage of boatt in th»

area. The span i i being constructed under tha fedaral govarnment secondary roads

program and the county Board of Freeholders.

f-M<»Aiy, Nov. 13, 1961 S£D BANK REGISTER

Trade Board Program

Economic DriveNon*Members TJnder Way

RED BANK — An economi'drive to ioice non-participants tJoin the Retail Trade Board olthe Community Chamber of Commerce Is under way.

,1a a letter to member storeslrwin Vogel, trade board president, said, "It is imperative thaiyou urge all of your employeesand friends to support only participating 6tores. Only throughconcerted effort on our par' c a r

we ever hope to enlist the sup-port of the non-participants."

He enclosed a Hst of the 61Retail Trade Board members.

The economic coercion pro-posed, Mr. Vogel said, was de-cided upon "a few weeks ago.

- by the majority of the tradboard members."

They decided, he said, "tha'something drastic had to be dowto enlist the support of those whehave never participated in ouiprogram to promote Red Bank.'

Wffl RuleOn Objection

CAMDEN (AP) - A judge wa:expected to rule today at themanslaughter trail of Or. AlbertL. Weiner on a defense objectionto the introduction of hospitarecords of some of the osteo-path's other patients who were aleged to have contracted serumhepatitis and recovered.

Meanwhile, as the trial of th<43-year-old Erlton, N. J., osteo-path entered Us fourth week be-fore a jury in the courtroom olJudge Edward V. Martino, th<prosecution planned to call to tinstand Miss Jean Tetl, the nighishift nurse in Weiner's office.

Weiner is accused by the prosecution of negligence in the al-leged serum hepatitis deaths ol15 patients. The state chargethe deaths resulted from im-properly sterilized needles orcontaminated drugs.

The prosecution claims that inaddition to the 15 patients whodied there were 36 others whobecame III and Jaundiced.

Before the trial recessed Frlday for the week-end, tamdenCounty prosecutor Norman HeineIntroduced H hospital records.Defense attorneys limits Pantageiand I. V. DiMartino objected.

Orbit(Continued)

where every day was important.Now, every hour is essentialWith fantastic luck we could stillscid a man up this year."

Not Optimistic

Others were rot so optimistic.Only seven weeks remain in

Iflfil—the year the space agencywanted the history books to re-cord that both the United StatesAnd Russia attained manned or-bital flight.

Two Soviet cosmonauts orbitedearlier this year. Two Americanastronauts took brief suborbita'rocket rides.

The plan calls for the Atlasto hurl the chimp-carrying cap-sule into orbit 100 to 150 milesabove the earth at 17,400 milesin hour. After three sweepsaround the globe, lasting ^hours, reverse rockets are to slowthe vehicle for return to earthParachutes are to ease it into theAtlantic Ocean about 1,000 milessoutheast of Cape Canaveral.

This Is the same route plannedfor the manned test.

When the launching was post-poned, a large part of the At-lantic fleet, 18 ships and some50 aircraft, were being deployedacross the Atlantic from CapeCanaveral to the African Coaslto act as recovery fprces.

Hundreds of technicians, scientlsts and medical men at stations•round the world were removedfrom pre-launching alert.

Patriotism/« Tinted

ASBURY PARK - MayorThomas F. Shell has Issuedchallenge to city residents tomake a strong demonstration oftheir national patriotism.

Visibly annoyed Saturday at thesmall turnout of spectators ofrthe annual Veterans Day paradetliroufih cltv streets and ceremon-ies at the Sunset Lake Memorial,tlic mayor said:

"The least we can do . . . Is todisplay flaps. I hope that nextyear a flac will fly from everyhome and business place In thiscltv."

A few hundred watched themarchers through tlip businessdistrict and less than 100 were onhand at the memorial services.

Wreaths were placed in mem-oi of deceased veterans.

A moment of silence was ob-served for war veterans and an-other for the 77 military recruitsivho were killed Wednesday in an

BirthsRiverview

Mr, and Mrs. Jacob Zilly, Lin;oln St., Fairview, daughter, thi:morning,

Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Insanti, 8JWashington St., Keyport, son, thismorning.

Mr. and Mrs. Ronaldo Sigis.mondi, 574 Lloyd Rd., Matawanson, yesterday.

Mr. and Mrs. Archibald Nisbet, 20 Buttonwood PI., Hazletson, yesterday.

Mr. and Mrs. Alton Donovan,37 Melrose Ter., Middletowndaughter, yesterday.

Mr. and Mrs. Edward Valente,8 Anna PI., Hazlet, son, yester-day.

Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Dickie, 15fWilson Ave., Port Monmouth,daughter, Saturday.

Mr. and Mrs". Russell Bray,Circle Dr., Rumson, son, Satur.day.

Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lockhart, 332 Springfield Ave., Beford, daughter, Saturday.

Mr. and Mfjt William Connel29 Simpson Ave., Atlantic Highlands, daughter, Saturday.

Mr. and Mrs. Frank Farenella,5 Nautilus Dr., Leonardo, daugh-ter, Saturday.

Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Thompson, 444 West Front St., RlveiPlata, daughter, Saturday.

Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Racioppi,6 Sunset St., Keansburg, son, Sat-urday.

Mr. and Mrs. Howard Hopf, 55tThompson Ave,, Hast Keansbutg,son, Friday.

Mr. and Mrs, Vincent Puglisi,30 Frances PI., Keansburg,daughter, Friday.

Mr. and Mrs. Edward Klenzle,9 Locust Ter., New Monmouthdaughter, Friday.

Mr. and Mrs, Ronald Boehler,Rt. 35, Keyport, daughter, Fri-day. „ .

Monmouth Medical CenterMr. and Mrs. Leslie Swazzo,

223 Broadway, Long Branch, sonyesterday.

Mr. and Mrs. Daniel W. Sapp,25 Springfield Ave., Oceanport,daughter, yesterday.

Mr. and Mrs. William H. SmithWest Park Ave., Asbury Parkson, yesterday.

Mr. and Mrs. Joseph BlumFairview, daughter, Saturday,

Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Del Bag-no, 256 Norwood Ave., Oakhurstdaughter, Saturday.

Mr. and Mrs. Robert Stanek,244 Lincoln Ave., Elberon, son,Saturday.

Mr. and Mrs. Frank Crotchfelt,287 Maple Dr., Belford, daugh-ter, Saturday.

Mr. and Mrs. Walter O'Neill,1 Monmouth Rd., Oceanport

ion, Saturday.Mr. and Mrs. Thomas J. Scer-

ank, 6 Clarrissa Dr., New Monmouth, daughter, Friday.

Mr. and Mrs. Philip Wilderotter, 1021 Raymere Ave., Wana-massa, son, Friday.

Mr. and Mrs. Edward Horner,14 Washington St., Long Branch,

daughter, Friday.

Mr.Fitkla

and Mrs. Roy McCauleyEnglishtown, son, yesterday.

County BarAssociationElects Cooper

WALL TOWNSHIP - PeterCooper of Ocean Township Is thenew president of the MonmouthBar Association.

A member of the firm of Pat-erson and Cooper, Asbury Park,rfr. Cooper took over Friday•rom Leo Weinstein, of Matawan,following the annual associationm e e t i n g Thursday at BeauRivage.

Mayor Thomas F. Shcbell ofsbury Park become first vice

iresident; M. R a y m o n d Mc-3owan of Little Silver, secondvice president; Bradley BeachCommissioner George Barisccllo,third vice president.

Elected as trustees were West.ong Branch Councilman Clark-on S. Fisher and Robert R.'itl, of Belmar.Superior Court Judge Sidney

joldman, who conducted a semi-ar on American

burg, Germany,Law at Salz-last summer,

discussed his impressions of postwar West German growth.

He noted seed of a new Nazimovement, having its origin inAustria, but said it gels littlepublicity in the country. He saidthe Hitler regime is passed overlightly in German school textsand that younger Germans nregrowing up with lilllo knowledge

Hew J«r*ey.-V#ri«bS« dowdi-est tad mild today and ton

High today in the Us andtonight In the 50s. Tuesday partly cloudy ant) mild with chanceof scattered showers developinglate in the day. High again in the60s.

Long BranchjPleads GuiltyTo Bookmaking,ity Qerk

Is HonoredLONG BRANCH — More than

250 city residents and officialsMARINE f r o m various levels of govern

Cape May to Block Island- m e n t honored City Clerk SaniU15 knots today and 10 knots to-night. Tuesday southerly winds10 to 15 knots. Visibility gen-erally five miles or better excepttwo to four miles in fog northportion this morning. Variablecloudiness today and tonight.Partly cloudy Tuesday withchance of i scattered showers de-veloping late in day.

In southeastern New York, east-ern Pennsylvania, New Jerseyand Connecticut temperatures o r s P a u ! Kiernan and Daniel Eduring the five-day period Tues-day through Saturday are expected to average near the sea-sonal normals. Mild Tuesday.Cooler Wednesday and again Sat-urday. Precipitation may total0.2 to 0.4 inch, occurring as scat-tered showers late Tuesday orTuesday night and rain aboutThursday and Friday.

TIDES(Sandy Hook)

Today — High 6:12 p.m., low12:11 p.m.

Tuesday—High 6.34 a.m. and6:59 p.m., low 0:20, a.m. and 1:03p.m.

(For Red Bank and RumsonBridge add two hours; SeaBright, deduct 10 minutes; LongBranch, deduct 15 minutes High-lands Bridge add 40 minutes.)

CHICAGO (AP) - A cold frontstretching from Texas to LakeSuperior pushed across the na-tion's midsection today, bringingsnow to at least six states.

Snow was reported from south-em Wyoming south ' into NewMexico and cast'into Nebraska,Kansas and Oklahoma. Temper-atures in the Rocky Moun-tain and Plateau areas involvedranged from the teens to the low30s

Fog and drizzle were reportedin some places in the East andtemperatures there last nightranged from the 30s in northernNew England to the 70s to thesouthern region.

Some overnight temperaturesand conditions: Boston 46, clear;New York City 55, cloudy; Wash-ington 56, clear; Atlanta 59, par

Hazlet ManShoots Wife,

Pays $1,000 Fine Kills Sell

J. Camassa Saturday night at ThiFountains restaurant.

The testimonial dinner salutedMiss Camassa for 10 years as citjclerk, 17 years of service in CitjHall, and for her recent brie]tenure as acting city manager.

Councilman Alexander E. Vimburg, a iormer mayor, was toaslmaster, and Dr. John E. Manehonorary chairman.

Speakers Included former Ma;

Maher, the present Mayor Thornas L. McCIintock, Jr., AsburjPark City Manager Kendall HLee, Assemblyman Alfred NBeadleston, and Ralph Damiam

City Manager Richard J. Bowen and members of City Councias well as county Freeholder;Earl L. Woolley and Walton She;man were among guests.

Miss Camassa received a golicharm bracelet as a gift from thicommittee.

Mrs. William P. Simonelli waschairman, assisted by Miss Eliza-beth Blodgett, Mrs, MargaretPrimavera, Miss Betty JohnsonMiss Helen Mazza, Mrs. RoseWeiss, Mr. Simonelli, WilliamScott, Abe Altberg, Elmer Law-yer, and George Baxter.

ly cloudy: Miamicloudy; Louisville

75,56,

partljpartlj

cloudy; Detroit 56, partly cloudy;Chicago 55, cloudy; St. Louis 56,cloudy; Kansas City, 50, thunder-storm; Denver 27, snow; Dallas67, clear; Phoenix 58, clear; Se-attle 42, clear; San Francisco 60,clear; Los Angeles 65, partlycloudy; Anchorage 26, snow, andHonolulu 77, partly cloudy.

Deaths

sir crash near Richmond, Va. of the World War II dictator.

TOYS • GREIETING CARDS • GIFTS'ARTY GOODS • FLAGS • HOMf; SAFES

STATIONERY & OFFICE SUPPLIESART & DRAFTING MATERIALS

Telephone

SH 1-0001

RED BANK

(Continued)of stormswept Puget Soundfalling Douglas firm, of blacldamp (methane gas poisoning Iimining) and cave in, and of thirush for gold in Alaska, and thiaccompanying misery of diphtheria, meningitis, syphilis anmurder.

"The records bear witness thaipeople die in many, many ways:of 'execution by irate citizens;of 'lockjaw from a firecracker;'of 'natural decay,1 or by 'lighting fuse of dynamite placed oihead.'

Water and Milk"The dead measured the qual

ty of water and milk, and testeeach new means of transportation. As they record changinways of dying they speak eloquently of our changing ways olliving."

The Seattle statistics show thaiin 1907 for instance, there wasa large continuing death ratefrom tuberculosis. On top of thisother diseases "struck with un-precedented fury."

Beginning In February thaiyear there was an epidemic olmeningitis. Before it passed, thcontamination of an overdrawnwater supply led to an epidemlof typhoid fever. Then bubonlplague struck In October.

In the same way the study ofmore recent death statistics cansherl light on modern diseases,said Dr. Ravenholt who is now

ublic Health Service consultanlwith the U. S. Embassy in Paris

From the statistics you can infer that lung cancer and heartdisease are reaching their highpoints, he said.

Ultimate ExpressionIf by 1975 lung cancer hits i

ilateau and remains nt a MR)evel, "it would probably largelyje tlie ultimate expression ofigaretle smoking upon malesiorn aftor 19(W" who acquiredhe habit in youth and smokednost of their lives, he said.If, however, lung cancer hits

a peak about 1975 and then dedines despite the continuation ofsmoking and possibly air pollu-tion, then it might indicate thatsome other cause was responsi-ble. It may, for example, showthat the current older generationof males was unusually suscep-tible to lung cancer because oft.'ieir exnerienco with the largescale influenza epidemic of 1918-20, Dr. Ravenholt said.

Hnjie to Start

Drum, Bii;;le CorpsLONG BRANCH -The Firo

Department is recruiting a drumand bugle corps,

| First Assistant Fire Chief An-• !rew D'Avcrson said applicationswill lie accepted from talented

|voungstcrs, boys and girls, 13years (if age and older.

David C. Unrton, 502 HarrisonSt., has been named chairmanof the organization committee.

Court DeniesCity RequestFor Delay

FREEHOLD - A request thathe city of Long Branch b<granted a four-week delay in thitrial of its suit against that city'sewage authority was denied Friday by Superior Court Judge JEdward Knight.

The judge denied the requesstating that time is important ithe case because contractsbeen let for work, and bondsmust be sold.

The city instituted suit in February to prevent the authority'rom proceeding with tha $1,550,-000 improvement project, and Increase the sewer rate by 50 peicent for the 5,600 sewer users.

The city was represented bythe assistant city attorney, JacobRand. Benjamin V. VanTine,Long Branch, represented the au-thority.

Democrats(Continued)

Mr. Keuper's name may be consk'ered.

Mrs. Katharine Elkus White, ofRed Bank, chairman of the N e wJersey Highway Authority, actlnstate treasurer, and vice chair-man of the Democratic StateCommittee, is known to want tcontinue her identification witlthe state administration In iCabinet—and salaried—position.She gets nothing as head of theauthority guiding the GardenState Parkway.

Higher PositionFormer Long Branch Mayoi

Paul Kiernan, who is president ofthe county Tax Board, may beconsidered for a higher state po-sition.

Long Branch gave Mr. Hugheshis biggest margin—more than1,000 votes—in any municipalityin the home county of his op-ponent, James P. Mitchell.

During Mr. Kiernan's last 1months as Long Branch mayor,ending July I, while he also waserving on the Tax Board, he waisubject to "conflict of interest1

charges.His interest in Long Branch

local politics remains active cmpromotion to a state offlo

which had no conflict with localactivity would enhance his po-itical oppurtunities in Long

Branch. Advancement of Mr.Kiernan also could create anopening on the Tax Board whichlong has been eyed by BradleyBeach Mayor Eugene Lowenstein.The latter was Mr. Hughes' Mon-mouth County campaign manager.It is understood Mr. Lowensteinwould resign his mayor's post tojoin the Tax Board and thus avoidany question of conflict of in-terest.

Two NominationsGov. Meyner has pending be-

fore the state Senate two nominations for the newly created bunever filled county District Court,At the urging of Sen. Richard RStout, R-Monmouth. the Senateias taken no action on either

Democrat Francis X. Crahay orRepublican M. Raymond Me-Gowan.

Though both are personallyTopular, neither lias received thelacking of county politico"caders. Tho Democrats have sug-;ested either Assistant Prosecu-or John W. Applegate, t h e:ounty Democratic Chairman, or_eo Weinslein, another memberif the county Tax Board. Repub-

licans want Mayor George A.Gray of Red Bank.

Political observers are specu-lating Mr. Hughes will make hisnvn nominations for the Judge-;hips.Mr. Crohay, now a deputy at-

nrney general, reportedly wouldlave been happy to join the staffif the Monmouth County Prosecu-or's office In the event Mr. Apple-sate had bnen named Judge andhus create a vacancy.But a fly in that ointment camelection bay when Mr. Applc-

;ate was elected mayor of Mala-yan for n two-year term. Shoulde now be offered a judReship,nd accept, ho would have to[uit the mayor's post.

FREEHOLD - County JudgeEdward J. Ascher Friday Jinec"Frank Lafayette, Clifford PI.,Red Bank, $1,000 on a chargeof bookmaking.

Prosecutor Vincent P. Keupersaid Lafayette pleaded guilty tothe charge of bookmaking In RedBank in September.

Thomas J. Robinson of NorthBergen was sentenced to a three-to-five-year term to New JerseyState Prison on a charge of rob-bery.

The prosecutor said Robinsonpleaded guilty to an indictmentcharging him with the burglariesof four Matawan homes Nov. 8,1960, and Aug. 24 last.

Robert L. HolIIngsworth of Wy-ckoff Rd., Eatontown, was sen-tenced to an indeterminate termat Bordentown Reformatory on acharge of breaking and entering

Mr. Keuper said that Hollings-worth pleaded guilty to entriesin Eatontown Sept. 7 and Aug. 30,and In Neptune Sept. 4 and 8

Robert B. Shofner of KirbyAve., Long Branch, was given asuspended two-to-three year stateprison term on charges of embez-zlement and issuing worthlesschecks.

Schofner, the prosecutor saidpleaded guilty to committing theoffenses in Eatontown, AsburyPark, Long Branch and W e s tLong Branch.

John Kinasczuk of Tinton Ave.Eatontown, was given a sus-pended indeterminate term toBordentown on a charge of re-ceiving stolen property.

The prosecutor said Kinasczukpleaded guilty to a charge of re-ceiving $25 in stolen goods Aug.22 in Atlantic Township.

Judge Ascher placed Kinasczukon one year's probation and finedhim $100.

Manuel Nievej of West FrbnSt., Keyport, was given a sus-pended one-tr>two-year state prison term on a charge of abduc-

HAZLET—An 80-year-old man,Albert Heath, 135 JSethany Rd.,3hot his wife m the leg early Sat-urday and then shot and killedhimself, according to police.

Dr. Harry L. Harwuod, assist-ant county physician, listed thedeath as a suicide.

The widow, Mrs. Jane Heath74, was treated In RiverviewHospital for a gunshot woundand released.

According to Trooper AllenMerkin of the Keyport State Police Barracks, the couple werein bed about 7 a.m. when Mr.Heath shot hi) wife with a .32caliber pistol.

Trooper Merkin said the manthen shot himself.

A daughter, Mrs. IsabelleErickson, and her husband, Carlwith whom the elderly couplehad been living, rushed into theroom after hearing the shot.

Dr. Harry M. Poppick, Keyportphysician, pronounced Mr. Heathdead at the scene.

Dr. Harwood said Mr. Heathhad been despondent.

The Bedle Funeral Home, Key-port, is in charge of arrange-ments.

Mr. Heath was born in Englandson of the late Albert and IsabelleMuxlow Heath. He had livedlived here 35 years. He was amember of the Masonic Lodge inKeyport.

Surviving are his wife, MrsJane Heath, and a daughter, MrsCarl Erickson, at home.

The funeral will be tomorrowat 1:30 p.m. in the Bedle Funera'Home, Keyport. Burial will be inShoreland Memorial Gardens.

tion.Nieves, the prosecutor said,

pleaded guilty to abducting a 15-year-old Keyport girl May 11without her parents' permission.

Alfred Gasperone, WaackaackAve., Keansburg, was givensuspended one-to-two year stateprison term on a charge of gamng.

Gasperone had pleaded guiltyto the charge of gaining at hishome July 12.

Judge Ascher placed Gasperoneon one year's probation and finedhim $500.

William R. Raitt, 3d., W e s tWall St., Neptune City, was givena suspended sentence to Bordenown on a charge of robbery.

Raitt had pleaded guilty to tak-ng auto parts in Eatontown be-tween January, 1963, and lastJuly.

The judge placed him on oneyear'g probation and fined him$100.

Edward T. Crowley of Newarkwas given a suspended sentenceo Bordentown on a charge of

grand larceny.Crowley had pleaded guilty to

the charge of taking an auto inMatawan Twonship June 23. Hewas also placed on one year'sprobation and fined $100. RobertL. Wilson. J r . , of Newark, co-defendant, received the same sen-ence except he was placed on

probation) for two years.Charles Rommell of Front St.,

Union Beach, was given a -suspended sentence to Annandale ona charge of atrocious assault andbattery.

Rommell pleaded guilty to as-saulting Warren Hughes in UnionBeach May 4.

Judge Ascher placed Rommellon two year's probation and fined

$25y

him $250.Roland Heaver, no address,

was given a one-year sentenceto state prison on a charge ofescape.

Heaver had been found guiltyby a jury to the charge ofescaping from Marlboro StateHospital June 6, 1958.

Judge Ascher said Heaver's:erm would run concurrently withthe term Heaver is presentlyserving on another charge.

Long Drive EndsAgainst Pole

RED BANK — A soldier whohad been driving for nine hourson his way to report for duty a'Fort Monmouth fell asleep Sat-urday morning just three milesshort of his destination. His carswerved off Monmouth St. andknocked down a utility pole.

The driver, Joseph A. Hock, 25,New York, was not injured. Hetvas issued a summons for care-less driving returnable Nov. 22Wore Magistrate John V. Crow-

OBITUARIESN. GILBERT NELSON

MIDDLETOWN — Services for1. Gilbert Nelson, 70, of 233 Conjver La., Riverside Heights, wholied Friday in Riverview Hospi-:al, will be held this afternoon at

o'clock in St. John's EpiscopalChurch, Montclair.

Mr. Nelson had lived here fouryears, and was a resident ofBloomfield for many years. Hewas auditor of cables with Westem Union Telegraph CompanyNew York, for more than 30•ears, retiring three years ago.Born in Chicago, III., Mr. Nel-

son was a son of Peter M. Nelson of Bradenton, Fla., and thelate Mrs. Hanah Hansen Nelson.

An Army lieutenant in WorldWar I, serving with the First Division, 18th Infantry, he was amember of Bloomfield PosAmerican Legion. He was a former vestryman of St. John'sChurch, and a member of TrinityEpiscopal Church, Red Bank.

Besides his father, he is sur-vived by Ws wife, Mrs. Adele R.

Koch Nelson; two sons, Dr. Ar-thur D. Nelson of Norrlstown,

a., and Gilbert M. Nelson ofBaltimore, Md.; a brother, HarryM. Nelson of Bradenton, and sev-:n grandchildren.This afternoon's service will

conducted by Rev. Charles H,Best, rector of Trinity Episcopal.Rev. Robert Wagner of St. John's

ill assist. Cremation, under thedirection of the Worden FuneraHome, will be in Garden State!rematory, North Bergen.

MRS. EUGENE KEREKMATAWAN-Mrs. Olga Kerek,

2B, of 38 Center St. died Fridayin Riverview Hospital.

Mrs. Kerek was bora in Czech-oslovakia, daughter of Joseph andElizabeth Petrocek Jakub of Bay-onne,

A resident here eight yearsshe was a member of St. Joseph'sCatholic Church.

Surviving, besides her parents,are her husband, Eugene Kerek;two sons, Thomas and DavidKerek, and two daughters, MissEllen and Miss Mary TeresaKerek, all at home; and two sis-ters, Mrs. Charles Trautweln ofPequannock and Miss Bette AnnJakub of Bayonne.

The funeral will be tomorrowat 8:30 a.m. in the Day FuneralHome, followed by a solemn highrequiem mass in St. Jospeh's

hurch at 9 o'clock offered byRev. Cornelius Kane, pastor,Burial will be in St. Joseph'sCemetery.

Chief HonoredLITTLE SILVER - Policehief James W. Fix has been ap-

lointed a brevet provost andiven a lifetime membership inlie Provost Marshal Guild of:ort Monmouth.Col. Emmett W. Cox, Jr., pro-

ost marshal at tlie installation,ecently presented Chief Fix a

c- and plaque citing the ap-wintment and the chief's supportf law enforcement and co-opcra-ion with Fort Monmouth militaryolice.

VISITS TOMORROWWEST LONG BRANCH -corgo Peters, director of (heerman Literary Society of Nework City, will talk to the Ger-

nan Club at Monmouth CollegeMnorrow. Mr. Peters will prp-ent meda|s to the three top stu-ems of the campus club.

MRS. FLORENCE LAVERYBELFORD — Funeral serv-

ices for Mrs. Florence May Lav-ery, 72, of 191 Wilson Ave., PortMonmouth, were held here Sat-urday in tne Scott Funeral Homewith Rev. William Hodgdon of theBelford Methodist Church offic-iating. Burial was in FairviewCemetery, Middletown.

Mrs. Lavery died Thursday inher home after a long illness.Born in Philadelphia, she hadresided In Port Monmouth for0 years.Surviving are one son, William

B. Lavery, with whom she madeher home; one daughter, Mrs.Edward T. Burgess, Kansas City,Kans., two grandchildren, a n ctwo great-great-grandchildren.

ADA ScoresSpeaker Ban

NEW YORK (AP) - Americans for Democratic Action olNew York City urged Gov. Nel-son A. Rockefeller and MayorMayor Robert F. Wagner yester-day to speak out on the ban oncontroversial speakers at the CityCollege.

The Ada chapter also called onthe city's Board of Higher Education and the administrativecouncil of the city university-made up of the various municipal colleges—to reconsider therecent ban and "accept their re-sponsibility as guardians of free-dom."

Jaques E. Wilmore, ADA ex-ecutive director here, said the or-ganization was "gratified at thespontaneous and vigorous pro-test of student groups" who haveheld rallies and stayed away fromschool in protest against the banwhich has been invoked againstboth right- and left-wing speak-ers.

At a time when It is reportedthat the youth of the nation is be-ing converted wholesale to conservatism, It is encouraging towitness the Indignation which somany students demonstrated,"Wilmore added.

JOSEPH LAGROTTERIALONG BRANCH — Services

for Joseph Lagrotteria, 71, of 386Morris Ave., who died Friday atMonmouth Medical Center, wereheld this morning.

Born in Amaronl. Italy, Mr.Lagrotteria lived here 50 yearsHe was a retired gardener.

Mr. Lagrotteria was a communicant of Holy Trinity CatholicChurch and a member of theAmerigo Vespucci Society ofLong Branch.

Surviving are his wife, MrsPauline Bruno Lagrotteria; foursons, William Lagrotteria ofRumson, Carmen Lagrotteria ofthis place, Salvatore Lagrotteria)f Oceanport and John Lagrot-ieria of Eatontown; one'daughter,Mrs. Josephine Palumbo oflamesburg, and 13 grandchildren.

A high requiem mass was of-fered In Holy Trinity Church.Burial was in Mt. Carmel Ceme-

iry, West Long Branch, underhe direction of the Damiano Fu-leral Home.

Joins Glee ClubFAIR HAVEN - Charles L.

Schedlbauer, son of Mr. and Mrs.Charles M. Schedlbauer of 124Lewis La., has been accepted re-enlly Into the University of Notre

Dame Glee Club,A 1D60 graduate of Red Bank

Catholic High School. Mr. Schedl-bauer Is a sophomore In the Col-lege of Commerce at the univer-

BREAKS LEG, ARMRED BANK - Mrs. Bernard

V. Ryan. 68, of 9 Church St.,Rumson. is in good condition InRiverview. Mrs. Ryan broke her

and arm in a fall outsideher home Friday.

MRS. CHARLOTTE MATJRERKEYPORT - Mrs. Charlotte

Maurer, 84. died Thursday in herhome, 65 Osborn St.

Born here, she was a daughterif the late Mr. and Mrs. Charles

Miller. She was the widow ofWilliam Maurer.

A member of the Keyport Re-ormed Church, Mrs. Maurer

was active in Red Cross work inWorld War II. '

Surviving are two daughters,Mrs. Charlotte Holmes and Mrs.Cornelius Ackerson, both thisplace; two sister, _ Mrs. EmmaBronkhurst and Miss Elizabeth

iller, both this place, and twograndchildren.

The funeral was this morningin the Bedle Funeral Home, withRev. John Sharpe, pastor of theReformed Church, officiating.

i'al was In Green Grove Cem-etery.

DANIEL I. HENNESSEYLONG BRANCH - Daniel

Hennessey, 83, of 458 Church St.died yesterday at his home.

Mr, Hennessey was a retiredreal estate agent and railroadagent a t the former Long Branchrailroad station.

Born In Philadelphia, he hadbeen a resident here 50 years.

He was a life member of theOrder of Railroad Telegraphersand an honorary member of theOliver Byron Engine Company,and the Asbury Methodist Church.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs.Clara E . Reed Hennessey; a son,Daniel I. Hennessey, Jr., ofMonmouth Beach, and five grand-children.

Services will be held at 2 p.m.tomorrow at the John W. FlockFuneral Home, with Rev, GeorgeH. Murphey of the Asbury Meth-odist Church officiating. Burialwill be In Woodbine Cemetery,Oceanport.

IOLA MURRAY LAVERICKSHREWSBURY - Mrs. tola

Murray Laverick, 47, wife of Wil-liam J. Laverick of 1 SunnybankDr., died suddenly Saturdaymorning in her home.

In her youth, Mrs. Laverickwas a starlet in motion picturesin Los Angeles, and was knownin the movies as Iola Murray.Besides being associated with thefilm industry, in recent years shealso was interested In horse rac-ing and owned Salamander,which scored several recent suc-cesses on the track.

Her father was the late M.Alexander Murray, He died herein 1959.

Mrs. Laverick was born inPocatello, Idaho, and had livedhere six years. Prior to movinghere, she lived in Red Bank fiveyears. She was a member of theRed Bank Methodist Church.

Besides her husband, she issurvived by her mother, Mrs.Adeline H. Murray Killeen ofWikes Barre, Pa.; two daughters,Miss Susan M. Laverick, a sturdent at Syracuse University, andMiss Lucy M. Laverick of Elm-hurst, Long Island, and a sister,Mrs. Robert A. Walsh of Shrews-bury Township.

Services will be held at 10 a.m.tomorrow in Worden FuneralHome, with Rev. W. Gordon Low-den, pastor, officiating. A privatecremation will take place at Rose-hill Crematory, Linden.

EDWARD J. CORBLISSEAST KEANSBURG—Edward

J. Corbliss, 61, died suddenly yes-terday in his home, 19 AlbertaAve.

He was born In Jersey City,son of the late Matthew and Cath-erine Bailey Corbliss. He hadlived here seven years.

Mr, Corbliss was employed asa car maintenance foreman forthe Erie Railroad. He was amember of the Brotherhood qfAmerican Railroad Workers, St.Catherine's Catholic Church, andits Holy Name Society.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs.Mary Lauglin Corbliss; twosons, Robert Corbliss of Hazletand Edward Corbliss, Jr., athome; three daughters, Mrs,James King of Middletown, Mrs.Robert Kelly of Jersey City andMrs. Raymond Vogt of thisplace; three brothers, EugeneCorbliss of Rutherford, JohnCorbliss of Jersey City and Mat-thew Corbliss of New Monmouth;four sisters, Mrs. William Scan-Ion. Mrs. Mae Kirwan, Mrs.James Rickard and Mrs. Edward

allagher, all of Jersey City; and14 grandchildren.

The funeral will be Thursdayat 9 a.m. from the Scott FuneralHome, Belford, followed at 10o'clock by a high Tequlem massin St. Catherine's Church offer-ed by Rev. Thaddeus J. Wojde-howski, pastor. Burial will be inMt. Olivet Cemetery.

MRS. FLORENCE GEORGESMATAWAN TOWNSHIP - Mrs.

Florence Georges, 6, of 87 Hlgh-"ield Ave., died Friday in Mon-mouth Medical Center.

She was born in Canada,daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs.Savier Duplessis, and bad livedhere 11 years.

Mrs. Georges was a memberof St. Joseph's Catholic Church,Keyport, and its Rosary-Altar So-ciety.

She was the widow of NickGeorges.

Surviving is a sister, Sister Ce-cilia Jesus, Ontario, Canada.

The funeral will be tomorrowat 9:30 a.m. from the Day Fu-neral Home, followed at 10o'clock by a high requiem massin St. Joseph's Chnrch. Burialwill be In St. Joseph's Cemetery.

MRS. JAMES DRAKEMONTCLAIR — Mrs. Thelma

Drake, 40 Wheeler St., died Thurs-day at her home after a lengthyillness. Born in Richmond, Va.she was the daughter of the lateSally and John Jeter,

She is survived by her husband,James Drake; a son, Oscar Drakeof Newark, a brother, James M.Jeter, two sisters, Miss KatherineJeter and Mrs. Bessie Jackson,an aunt, and several nieces and

ephews, all of Red Bank.The funeral will be this after-

noon in Montclair.

_The stalely type on J. Kridel's second floor isI buyer and manager for boys.

u»IT'S EASY

TO PHONE

hristmas-or any place else in the Phoenix,Arizona area. Just dial Aru CodeNumber 602, then the number youwant. Area Codes are the key toeasy telephoning to any place.Every erea has R code. You'll findthem in ths front pagasof yourphone book. Please use them forout-of-ttate calls, NEW JERSEY BELL

Successful InvestingMutual Fund Sales ChargeSecondary to Performance

By ROGER E. SPEAR• Q.—"I am 51 years old amwould like to invest in a goo(no-load mutual fund. What one:ere available?" J.B.

Q.—"I have an infant for whoiI would likeprovide a colege educatioiI understanthat there armutual fundavailable thado not chargethe 8 per cenlcommissionbuy s h a r eW o u l d yoname some

S.R.SPEAR

them for me?"A.—These questions bring up a;

Interesting subject — one whidmany fund buyers know Jittabout.

Investors who want professionsmanagement—and yet are reluctant to pay the relatively highcommijslon fees—might do welto take a good look at the noload mutuals. While in (he minorlty, a number of funds sue!as Johnston, deVegh, ScuddeiStevens & Clark, Energy Fund,Stein Roe & Farnham, T. RowePrice, and Loomis-Sayles do nocharge the customary 7 orper cent premium for the:•hares. These are all reputablefunds, and I would make my de-cision as to which to purchase bylearning what their investment ob-jectives are and how well thejhave done in achieving them.

In a broad sense, I would nopick any fund solely becausemakes no sales charge. The readeterminant should be perform•nee—with the sales load dellnitely a secondary consider-ation.

Q.—"Three years ago I boughlTennessee Gas Transmission common. Since that time the shareshave done virtually nothing.Should I sell or hold?" M.W.

A.—Tennessee Gas Transmisaion has made reasonably goocprogress In recent years, but th

Charge DriversIn AutoDeath Case

NEPTUNE TOWNSHIP - Bothdrivers in a two-car accident laslnight, in which a 16-year-old girwas fatally injured, have beerreleased In $1,000 bail pending ahearing on charges of causingd°ith by auto.

Carol Lewis, 16, of 1226 EighthAv\, died in Fitkin Hospital,Nsptune, less than three hoursafter the accident.

She was a passenger In a cardriven by William Ralston, 19,of 202 Rt. 71, Belmar. Ralston'scar collided with a vehicle driv-en by Wilmer Michner, Folsom,Pa., at Rt. 66 and JumpingBrook Rd. No date has been setfor a hearing Into the death byauto charges.

The accident occured at 9:45p.m. Miss Lewis died at 12:30a.m.

Park(Continued)

take over Ocean Ave. because ofthe expected increase in traffic.The county currently operates theroad.

Officials In Rumson have statedtheir opposition to a park onSandy Hook because of extra traf-fic they fear will go throughRumson.

Mr. Beadleston, In his letterThursday to Mr. Adams andDwight R. G. Palmer, commis-sioner of the State Highway De-partment, said legislation alreadyhas been passed providing for theIncorporation of Ocean Ave. aspart of Rt. 36. Another portionof Rt. 36 picks up at BranchportAve. in Long Branch and con-tinues to Eatontown.

Mr. Adams said he has askedMr. Palmer to study the possibil-ity of "enlarging" Ocean Ave. aspart of an over-all survey of otheraccess roads to Sandy Hook.

Mr. Adams said a lease for the460 acre3 at the southern end of university's Law School. Cran-

uncertainties and delays caused'by Government regulation have!done much to cool investor iterest in the shares. At currentprices I think the issue offers!good value; and, if you want in-come, I advise you to hold. However,, if you are mainly aftergrowth, I suggest you switch intoNorwich Pharmacal (NYSE),which to my mind has much bet-ter appreciation potentials.

(Mr, Spear can not answer allmail personally, but will answerall questionscolumn.)

possible in his

250 StitchesNeeded ToClose Wounds

ASBURY PARK — A total of250 stitches were required Satur-day to close wounds on the faceof an Asbury Park special police-man cut while arresting a manduring a street fracas.

Police said Special PolicemanReginald Wilmore was cut byEarl F, Williams, 20, of SylvanAve., at Springwood and AtkinsAves.

Williams was arrested on acharge of atrocious assault andbattery on the policeman andwas held for action of the Mon-mouth County Grand Jury afterwaiving a hearing in MunicipalCourt. Magistrate Eugene Capl-bianco set bail at $10,000.

Mr. Wilmore was treated at'itkin Hospital, Neptune, and re-

leased.

MERIT AWARD — The New Jersey Stats Safely Council last week awarded a cer-tificate of extraordinary merit to the transportation lection of the signal training com-mand at Fort Monmouth. Lt. Col. P. P. Kirby, right, transportation officer, acceptsthe award from George G. Traver, executive vice president of the council, John G.Hopkins, Jr., president, looks on.

Transportation Section GetState Safety Council Aware

Molotov(Continued)

mark hanging over his future.Seemingly relaxed, he talkedwith his daughter and son-in-lawabout their children.

Condemns Program""Now you will be able to. go

skiing with the children," Mrs.olotov told her husband.Not a single Soviet correspond-

nt showed up to report Molo-:ov's arrival. Not a line appearedoday in the press about him.A woman railroad official, told

hat Molotov had just arrived,umped to the window in auto-

matic curiosity, then quickly con-trolled herself and returned im-

assively at her desk.Before he left Vienna, Molotov

ndicated to Western correspond-nts that he might have some-hing to say about the charges

made against him in the partyongress that he had partici-pated in major purges of partyifficials under Stalin. But he hasaid nothing publicly beyond thetter he sent to the congress

rfiile it was in session.In that letter he condemnede new party program supported

y Premier Khrushchev as theay to bring the Soviet Union

power and prosperity.Reports came through unoffl-

ial channels that expulsion fromie party had already been voted

Molotov's party cell, possiblyie one in the foreign officehere he ruled so long.The same reports said he had

ppealed to the Supreme Partyiurt, the control commission.Khrushchev himself indicatec

SHREWSBURY - The Ne>Jersey State Safety Council's ceitiflcate of extraordinary meriwas awarded to the transportstion section of the signal tralnincommand In Fort Monmouth atmeeting of the Traffic SafeCommittee of Monmouth Count:Safety Council in ShadowbroolThursday.

The presentation was madeGeorge G. Traver, executive viapresident of the New Jersey StaiSafety Council, and accepted tTransportation Officer Lt. ColP. P. Kirby.

The basis of the award was forhaving attained a 20 per cent re-duction in the number of acci-dents per 100,000 miles and a Tec-ord low frequency rate of O.CEwhile operating 600 vehiclestotal of 1,715,176 miles from Jul;1, 1960, to June 30, 1961.

The certificate also cites theoutstanding achievement in thefield of traffic safety of rcducinithe frequency rate from 9.02 in-juries per million man hours in

Sandy Hook Is expected to ready

correspondents on Revolutionay, Nov. 7, that Molotov's caseould be handled by the commlsion. There, In secret, he mayave his say.Soviet press officials, when>ked about Molotov, pretendedit to know that he had returned

Moscow. One Russian, wheniked what sort of problem ;Mo-tov's arrival posed for the par

y, replied:"A solution doubtless has al-

ready been found."

Law DegreeWASHINGTON - At the recent

fall convocation of George Wash-ington University, George Ed-ward Cranwell received the de-gree of bachelor of laws from the

for signing within two weeks. son, N. J.well lives at 29 Third St., Rum-

To AttendCouncilsGroup Parley

MIDDLETOWN - Eight Middletown Township High Schoolsenior members of the StudentCouncil will attend the 36th annual conference of the New Jersey Association of High SchoolCouncils, Inc., Wednesday alRutgers University .

One of the participants will bePeter Dehout, foreign exchangestudent from Belgium who is at-tending Middletown High thiyear. Other students attendingwill be Carol Allaire, RobertDiaz, Mary Ann De Fidele, SusanOlsen, Fred Richards, Jane Ver-pent, and Wayne Weseman.

The students will be accom-panied by Mrs. Esther Searchand Joseph Marion, faculty advisers to the Student Council. MrsSearch will serve as hostess atthe advisers" luncheon, and Mr.Marion will be In charge of ex-hibits fromschools.

The conference will be an all-day affair drawing high schoolstudents from all over the state.

Robert Diaz, president of theStudent Council, will chair amorning discussion group on thetopic, "Worthwhile Student Council Projects."

In the afternoon session FredRichards will act as chairman ofa problems clinic on effectiveorientation programs, at whichMrs. Search will be the speaker.

the participating

the fiscal year of 1960 to 01961.

The New Jersey State SafelCouncil commended the redutions "as notable contributionsaccident prevention In New J<sey."

County Traffic Co-ordinatRobert W. Warwick reportedtraffic deaths in the countyuntil Nov. 5 midnight companwith 28 for the correspondingriod of last year.

He warned that unless "loctraffic safety efforts are icreased throughout the count;there is a possibility that the toby the end of the year may reai60 fatalities."

The potential hazard of hitelhikers being involved In traffimishaps was brought to the altention of the committee b;James Aldrich, safety directorFort Monmouth. He pointed othat offenders are chiefly highschool pupils in the area fromRed Bank to Little Silver. Thecommittee agreed that the matteishould be brought to the attention of the public and parochia:school authorities and PT/groups throughout the county ana stepped-up program of enforcment against hitchhikers tinitiated by police in all municpalities.

City ManagerSystem IsMain Issue

PHOENIX, Ariz., (AP) -city manager system of government, challenged by a StaAmerican ticket as a Communist:onspiracy. Is the main Issue fac-ing Phoenix voters In a munici-pal election tomorrow.

The charter government ticket,: control of the Phoenix city

government for the past 12 years,has defended the city manage!;ystem and called the Stay Amer.can charges "sheer nonsense."Despite the heated campaign,light turnout is predicted as

•oters select a mayor and sixity councilmen. Both tickets anion-partisan.Tha Stay American Committei

ias based its campaign onharges that the Incumbent ad-inistration is being duped bySocialistic schemers." They con-:nd the city manager system isi part of the Communist con-piracy to seize control of mu-licipal governments.

No problem finding tenants•hon you advertise The Registeray.—Advertisement.

Rugs and upholstery cleanedright in your own home

Carpeting from 9c sq. (t. (minimum aider $20).Solo from 13.95. 2-Pe. Set from 19.95. Ckolrani sofa botromi rowobbed from 9 . 9 5 .You get onr complete professional Sunny-do bomodenning servlco for ragi, wall-to-wall carpeting milnpholitered (urnilurc Tokti jtist a few lionrt.

Bambergtr ciporri take up, alter, refit your carpetinganywhere you want it, too.

Rue and Furniture Cleaning (Dtpt l > f ) ,Bambarger't MonmoMtH.

TOAST ADDED BAR HOURS—Suburban Tavern Owners'Association President Loonard J. Conway, left, andAmerican Legion Post Houso Committee Chairman Eu-gene Nowack clink glasses and enjoy first drinks sorvedin Freehold on a Saturday night after midnight tinco therepeal of Prohibition. The two men join in the colo-bration at the American Legion home. The additionaltwo-hour drinking jpan—from midnight to 2 a.m.—wasapproved by local voters by a 549 margin Tuesday. Mr.Conwoy, a borough councilman and local tavern owner,it a teetotaler and drank his toast with soda.

Retires

Mrs. Catherine A. Glcckncr

OCEANPORT-Mrs. CatherineA. Gleckner, 11 Riverview Ave.has retired from New Jersey BellTelephone Company in which sh<was a service assistant in the At-lantic Highlands central office.he was with tha Bell System

more than 33 years.Mrs. Gleckner started as an op-

erator with New York TelephoneJompany in Mt. Vernon in 1923.ihe moved to Long Branch in

1951. She served in Eatontownand Middletown until 1958 wheshe was tranferred to AtlanticHighlands. She is a member olRed Bank Council, H. G. Mc-Cully Chapter, Telephone Pio-neers of America.

Mrs. Gleckner la married toWalter Gleckner. They have ison, daughter and five grand-children.

Five GuernseysOf Belle TerreComplete Tests

NEW BRUNSWICK - BelleTerre Farms, Inc., Freehold, ishe owner of five registereduernseys that have completed

ifficial H. I. R. production rec-irds, according to the AmericanGuernsey Cattle Club here.Delwake Gabs Norma, an 8-

rear-old, produced 13,460 poundsif milk and 623 pounds of fat inho 305-day tost period. Milklngsvere three times daily.

Delwake G. H. Mars, also an•year-old, p r o d u c e d 13,755wunds of milk and 611 pounds of:at; Delwake Monitor Jan Jade, ai-year-old, 12,899 pounds of milkind 616 pounds of fat; Glengeran•fortunes Delora, a junior 3-year-!d, 10.41G pounds of milk, 555ounds of fat, and Fairlawn D.

Helen, a junior 3-year-old, ll,- :80 pounds of milk and 619wund3 of fat.

RED BANK REGISTER Monday Ifor. W, 196i—S

Na&on on Education:

Colleges Are Crowded

It adds upl More and moreicople use The Register ads eachisuo because results como fas->r.—Advertisement

COULD HEATING SYSTEMSTALK:, S A V W P .

THEY'D CMOUT

Ordor tho fuel oil that

oops your tank freo from

ust as well as heats of-

iciently. Your hoofing

ystem will thank you for

t.

By LESLIE J. NA50NProfessor of Education

Colleges are crowded. By thetirao today's junior high studentgets there, they may well bebursting at the seams.

The colleges are already tight-ening entrance requirements anddemanding higher standards.

Both require-

and goals to guide the plans.Properly chosen, goal) and plansmay direct the choice of courseswhich will keep future planningflexible. Lack of goals and plansmay lead to the choice of easycourses in place of mathematics,language and physical science,and thereby narrow the choice olcollege majors.

m e nt J and] Properly speaking, planning is astandards arecertainhigher.

T h e

to go

ninth-grade studentis faced withsome decisionsthat are goingto set the pat'

Dr. Nason t e r n f o r h i 5 j .ucational fu-

ture. Whether he goes to collegeor not may depend on the kindof course he chooses. If he is al-ready planning for his future,these decisions will be easier tomake.

Human beings need both goalsand plans. If they don't knowwhere they're going, they usuallydrift aimlessly, taking tho pathof least resistance. Without plan-ning, most students will choosethe easiest courses without real-izing they are drifting past op-portunity. With planning, they canstop drifting, pick up tha paddleand start going somewhere.

Start Planning Now

process, not a fixed thing. It is anon-going process which Is suf-ficiently flexible to change as thesituation changes. Through thiskind of planning, one can be pre-pared to take advantage of oppor-tunities as they arise.

Parents of a junior high studentshould encourage and help himwith his planning. He needs ma-ture thinking, encouragement andsupport to guide him to sensibleand practical decisions. The goals,of course, must be his. But heneeds his parents to help him findtho way.

Planning should begin with anassessment of the student'sstrengths and weaknesses. It islogical to build his plans for thefuture around the skills and abil-ities that are strongest now. Hisplanning should take Into consid-eration tho kind of grades hs hasbeen making—and in what sub-jects. It should consider his phy-sical and mental health and howwell he likes school.

School counselors can be veryJunior high students need long helpful In planning. They have _.. _, „

range plans for their education— many test results from which to general Interest In his article.)

make judgments. What does Mscounselor lay about his probablesuccess in various types of col-leges? Granted that tests are notinfallible and that success de-pends much on the will to suc-ceed, they are still not to beignored.

Consult College CataloguesOnce the goal is set, the short-

range decisions fall into placemore easily. If the student has acollege goal, and it seems to bewithin the range of his potentialand his present attainment record,(planning can become quit* spe-cific. Get collego catalogues as aguide for selecting courses thatmeet the entrance requirements.You can encouraga him to givethese courses his best effort.

Help him select a college thatwill be most appropriate for hisneeds. Colleges vary nearly asmuch as students. They rangefrom those which admit only "A"students, then weed out half ofthose, to those which admit "C"students and glva them an edu-cation appropriate to their needs.

If you want your junior highyoungster to (jet tha most fromeducation — and life —help himlearn to usa this planning process.Help him recoRnlze his greateststrengths and to build his plan-ning around them. Help him towork from strength — not fromweakness.

(You may address questions toDr. Nason in ,care of this paper.Ho will discuss questions of broad

New JerseyNews Briefs

Associated PressTRENTON—Tho upland hunting

season opened with six huntersbeing wounded by shotgun blastsTho six—three of them teenager;— were not hurt seriouslyWounded were John Galbraith,17, Hillside, leg and thigh woundErnest Castellini, Jr., 14, Vine-land, face wound, and his cousin,Morris Castellini, 15, powderurns; Joseph Soga, 38, Ruther-brd, foot wound; Salvatore S?almleri, 30, Orange, leg woundand Michael Potapow, 17, NorthBergen, hunting In a field nearWall Township, head and shoul-der wounds.

JERSEY CITY—A group ofworkers who came here fromCalifornia to picket the Colgate-Palmolive Co. plant planned toend their demonstration at 3p.m. today. The agreement wasreached over the week-end Ina meeting between Jersey CityMayor Thomas Gangeml andCharles Duarte, president ofSan Francisco Local 6 of thoWarehousemen's Union. Duarteand 25 union members havebeen picketing (he Jersey Cityplant to direct attention to theirstrike against (he Colgnte-Pnlm-olive plant In Berkeley, Calif.

WEST ORANGE-A 10-year-oldicy survived an 80-foot tumblebwn a cliff into an abandoneduarry Saturday. Anthony Gas-.arlne of 48 S. Undercllff Ten,uffered a severe cut.

PATERSON - RepublicanKale Sen. Wesley L. Lance cf

Hunterdon County credits whathe called a good administrationof Gov. Robert B. Meyner asbeing the key to the victory ofGovernor-tlect Richard J.Hughes. Speaking yesterday onthe "legislative report" radioprogram, Lance said: "I'd liketo give some credit to a guywho's been on the Job for eight

years and that's Bob Meyner,and not Kennedy." He laidMeyner's good record latherthan President Kennedy's lastminute campaign appearance,most helped Hughes (a defeatRepublican James P. Mitchell.

FORT LATJDERDALE, Fla. -For the first time In tho Mrs.America pageant, a widow hasbeen entered in the contest —Mrs. Gloria Johnson of Mountain-side, N. J. The winner will bsselected Thanksgiving Day,

NEWARK-IHrs. Louise Wat-son Williams celebrates her103d birthday today at the IvyHaven nursing home. Nowblind, and bedridden at thehome for more than six years,Mrs. Williams remains cheer-ful and says to achieve a longlife, "It doesn't do any harmto work hard." She was bornIn Mllford, Pa.

WALL TOWNSHIP — PaulPugsley, 2, of 257 Bayview Dr.Absecon, escaped with only cutand bruises when he tumbledout of his father's car as it trav-eled 55 miles an hour on theGarden State Parkway Saturday.

WOODBRIDGE - Police sal<Saturday that five homes hereand in Metuchen and EdisonTownship had been burglarised of"i4,964 In Jewelry, clothing andcash. The ihefts were believedto be the work of the sameburglars.

HIGHTSTOWN - A •even-pound two ounce girl was bornto Mrs. James H. Robertson,28, of Brooklyn, in her car atthe Hlghtstowa Interchange ofthe New Jersey Turnpike Sat-urday. The emergency deliverywas mado by state trooperSamuel Leon, Jr., a bachelor.He was assisted by trooper Mi-chael Turso, a married manand a father..

UPPER MARLBORO, Md. —Navy photographer Dennis M,Dyt of Clinton, N. J., was killed"esterday when tho car he was

driving overturned near hereyesterday. Dyt was stationed atSuitland, Md. Pollco said the carapparently rolled over Dyt. Twoother occupants, WAVE photogra-pher Nancy C. Thompson andnaval airman Norman C. Robert-son were slightly Injured In thecrash.

Faces ChargesIn Keansburg

KEANSBURG - Leo P. Raye-ski, 35, of W Willli Ave., will re-celve a hearing In MunicipalCourt Thursday on three chargesstemming from an auto accidenthero Saturday.

Mr. Rayeski has been chargedwith drunk driving, driving whilaon the revoked list and makinga falsa statement when applyingfor a learner's permit.

Police laid Rayeski's corjumped a curb on Synder Ave.,struck a hedge and then crashedInto a parked car owned by Dud-ley S. Hardy, 30 Synder Ave.

Dr. Girolamo Pugllcsc, Key-port physician, examined Raye-skt and ruled that ho was underthe Influence of alcohol and unfitto operate a motor vehicle.

Patrolmen James Beatty andFrank Peters Investigated.

Dakoiiya CampfireGirls Have Party

RARITAN TOWNSHIP - TheDakonya Campfire Girls wera sur-prised with a Halloween, party attheir last meeting at tha homo ofMrs. Edward Barth, 14 Roland PI.

Some of the girls brought rec-jrds. and danced to the "pop"tunes. Tho cake was orango andbrown, with favors on the sides.Cider and candy were also served.

A highlight of the evening wasdunking for apples. As a Rirldunked and bit Into tho apple, her

ictura was taken.New dance Btcps wcro per-

formed, and tha girls taught Mrs.Barth to do The Twist.

It pays to advertise In ThoIcglster.—Advertisement.

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BOUCE

ftUtfU ASD ABOUUTIOlfS

B* I t ORDAINED by U» Mayorin! Oancll of tht Borough •* *

fcy, Nov. 13, 1961RED BANK REGISTER

Section One. TWa Ordinance wayhtrtalter t e c tied and known by theBiio.t form'tttie aa "Revised Ordinancefor Uw Polic* Department of the Bor-ough ot New Shrewsbury,"

Section Two. Definition*; The following short form reference* may be usedthroughout tht* Ordinance! committeereittM to Uv* Public Safety Committeeel the Council of the Borough ol News.irrwstturj; Chairman, Commissioner,or POIICP Commissioner lefera to theCrmtrman ol the Public Safety Com-miltee; Department refers to the Po-1't'p Or [>art merit ot Hie Borough «fN«w Shrewsbury; Chief refer* to theChief of Police (or the Foiic* Depart-ment; Officer refera to Polic* Officermember of the Police Department, in-cluding probationary patrolmen andspecial police; Superior Officer meansany Police Officer above ihe rank ofPatrolman; Ranking Officer refers t*jany Police Officer having- a longer pe-riod at aervicr ovtr any other PoliceOfficer; ana Froabationary Patrolmanmeana any newly appointed Patrolmanhiving leu* than one year ot Mrvlct.

Section Three. Th*r* U hereby es-tablished in and for the Borough ofNrvv Stirpwuhury » Police Departmentto be known an thi Police Departmentof tiir Borough of New Shrewsbury•n i conaiJitlng of lh* fallowing PoliceOfficers appointed by the Mayor withthe advice and consent of the Council:

is» A Chief, a Sergeant, anrt suchput rolmen «,» th* Council maydfpni necessary [mm time lotime. Patrolmen shall be ot auchciisiPB nr grades us are net forthin the Salary Ordinance ai Ii ineffect Irom time to Ume.

(t) Promotions ot member* of th*PoJIre Peparimeni to a mjperiorgrade ihill t>* by resolution ofttir> Borough Council followingrecommendation by the PublicSafety Commute*. ProbationaryPatrolmen who are nnt promotedio a higher rank at the end nf ifull year following hla or thelappointment ihall cease to liemember* of the Police Depart-ment. Probationary Patrolmen•hall not bs appointed for anyterm and ahull hold office at thepleasure o! the Borough Council.

<e> The following are the grades oOfficers tn order of superiorityI. Chief of Police

3. Sergeant3 Ranking Patrolmin fineludlni

any lull-tlmi apecla.1 Pallet Of-ficer)

4. Probationary Patrolman<d) Council may nnpoint n Snecia

Patrolman or Pitrolmen (or iterm not to exceed one (11 yea«nrl may revoke iuch appoint'ment or appointment* withoutcause or Hearing, auch SpecialPol I t:o to serve «t the pleasure

'V of the Borough Council. Specla'Police nhnll not he reEulnr meml>er» of the Police r>epartmemmill their powers, rights anrl rtutlea ahall cenae Immediately athp expiration of th» term fowhich appointed and/or upon revccatlnn of iiir.h appointment hythe Borough Council, Special Polie* shall bti subject to the «aiwrulei and re Ri) I at Ion a a t are otherpnMcr* except that a full-time Spe-cial Police Officer ihall not «cpffi the rank of Patrolman re-cardie** of yea.ii at service.

flection Four Pl'TlES AND REBPONSIBILmEH OF POLICE DE-PARTMENT. It uliall b« the duty andresponsibility of th* Polfct Departmentof the Borough nf N*w Slirewshnrv andIts members to uphold all lawa ot*>r t'uiter! Bin ten and thr fitat* ofNew Jersey and all ordinance* of thtRorough of New Bhrewibury withintheir scone of authority at authorisedhi- law nml ordinance tn mnintaln tli"public peace; ensure the «affty andw-i'^rr nf the residents of the BornjRhof New Shrewsbury; protect the liveranr| health nf citizen!! protect the rightful ownership and UB# of private andpublic Property; invalidate nnd pre-vent crime: apprehend offend*** wherethe crime has been discovered In iticommission: recover stolen property;r«!i'lr>r officiant annllttanee In the Inveftlgntion of of (emu: cooperate ful]y with national, state, county,- andother authorlMtX law enforcement agen-eteit nnrl pnilri* departments: malninlrup-to-date, lull, correct, and detailedit-9<*-|ptlon» nnd Identifications, Identi-fication rtnta. find locations of allknown thieve* professional criminals,and other troublesome persona withini!i» Rnrnugh to anslst In rapid appre-hen^inn when required; and other re-lnwi (lmi^x and reai-onstbllites requiredn«<ler IRW and ordinances.

--••I'on Fivff. The right«, prlvllegeep w t n . duties, and Qualifications olh Proh-itlonnry. BfRUinr, Hpeclal, nothnr pollcpmcn allowed by law ant1

ih's Orrtlnnncr In th» Department «hallb^ those prracrlhed hy the lawa Of theSt 'i" ol New Jer«py and the Ordl-nancrs anrt recolutioni of the Borou|hof NVw Shrewsbury.

Pnrtlnn Six. Al! nfw appnlntmenti tthr department nhal) be at the pltw-v •- o' tlir Mnyor sn«l norouRh CounclMuring the firit year of ie>rvlct ands••-n be In accordance with the fol-lowing requirements and procedurea:

(a) Thr procedure for oelectlon o]members of the Department andthe appointment thereof ahall b*aa provided for under the lawrof the Stata of New Jer»y am• i may be provided for In thiOrdinance and with the vatlomamendment and resolutions aimay be adopted by BoroufhCouncil from tlm* to time.

(b) No peraon ihall be appointed aiofficer or member of the Department unless he (hall have thequalification! act forth In NewJersey Revlied Slatutre «MT-3£nd »• may bs provided for otherwlie by law or in Ihli Orcllnanca and «mendraenti and reio-lullont as may be adopted hyBorough Council from tlrni to

(e) Examination of th« applicant foiappointment to th# Ilepartmenahall Include but not be limited

1. A certlficat* from th« appli.cant'a phyalcian aa to the ap-plicant'a phyalcal Mnri i andcompletion of the physical fU-n-«a form by lh* applicant iphvxlcian, ilined by auch phy•Iclan, which form ihall he furniahett by the Polict Depart-ment and tpproved by Boroujh

1 Additional medical and physi-cal examination* deemed necea-•ary by thi Commute* by amedlca.1 phyilclan or phyalclanof the Coromlttee'i choice.

J. Investigation to determine th«educational, m e n t a l , moral,and phyaic&l Iltntis of appil-

4. Additional enaminatlona or in-veatlgatlons, deemed neceisaryhy thr committee, hy any rrcognixed natloisl. atate, or connty law enforcement -—<•-••»

Section Seven, u u i j t a AND IlK-«PONSIBIUT1ES OF THE CHIEF OFPOUCE. In addition to lhasr prnTiBlona applicable to nil membera othf Potlcr Department, thp tollnwinfi•hall he additional duties and responal-billticR of the Chief of Police.

>*i Genera!. The Chief shall be ritRponnthle for the ceneral adminUtratlon of and reiponiUbUlty (orthe conduct and operation nf thrDepartment. It •hall be operaleiin an orderly and efficient nnnner and the morale of the memhern mn'ntalnr'l »t a hi«;li level.L The Chii'f shall he. reapomlble

for making all regular and npr-clal aifiignmenti of memberaof thf nepartmenl. Durlnp; hlrauthorized absence he may del-ffatc this responsibility tn thenext ranking auperior offlcfrAsiiRnmenls nhntl bci/mad* Inan efficient, fair and [mpartlalmanner.

>. Ur ihall Inspect the conditionand appearance of uniforms and•CUipmenl of all departmentmemlirra tn ilpfrinlnc when inthe nume are helng maintainedin a jiropT nnd nervier Mrcondition and nenl and clrnn

^ ]{f f>)',al! M'ii'1 U) 1he T'o!If-1 Phvfinan fur iinnu'iHrUf rxtim-

Inaifnn any mcmtier of the I>p-pr .-imem roi»iirtiii(; (nr duty, <>ifnurnl on duty, vlic In in thr

anrl efficiently perfnim hi* du-(ih<Met

In jury , cir o lhe r emi^r .i . Me phhU cor.it«ct l u u n p r r l -

r . l i c i i l ' y i w t e l d y o r m o r « of-ten at h i s i l isrrpi lnr . • ai ir-reRi i l i t r hour*, both i iay anilr ; | i i ! , t.» cklf n u m t l i r eUf f n e y * ml ii ifrlHiiiP of H C ^ B - )r i 'T t t r n e j u h f r n in t he p e r l i n na n c f of irielr «lutir«.

h '• '• lilP ')l ' .M l:i wr.IiilK tth f C n m t n i l t f f all l f i s t n n r i i »ipp fcu t l fiilMifiilnrMi In . iutv. i xr.rj:\lov.bl nhlll. Jirrl b r ;*ve ry iifhc ji{Tf'»rnmnr»- r,f d u t v ".aintiw rrcotumendatlon nn tn spei-list •-• •« tl or cdinmpiidatioii t'br intuit.

fi H" ' l i i i l l t nv r s t l p i t t r fuul suhin it r e p o r l a of Invf i t l s n t i o n lo(fir C o t n m i t r p ot all ro in i i l n ln r rf l in t w l l h Ills office Bfiitnein s ' T i i h e r e of Di*1 D c p a r t m r n l . togrthir with such recommendntli>:t« p" he df-cms profit r Inauch canrt.

7, !!•• *MaM «itljrnit io Hie CoinmHice moniltly rrprirl* rsf 111

Iifpa r in i ru l oH^fiit from f|utynml I'fttiPf of (•!)•*'n«-e •f Kpriwii2i A n y chsnf!** fit r < ' ' ! ' l r n r p oil\hf i t i i i t nf liny i iW'Mhrr of fli-r»<i'ftrtinrni, ifiri <ni Copy <•

h i v •nfni 'in1

t MP FIIHII flurlns: rhnnfip of nrr•fin and in con forma nci» wit»rnther condllf'ini), prmcrilithe rtollre uniforms In lie- won

D. It nhall b* lit* responsibility

btvinf tottlclti»td fa, or %

Aut P

10. He •nail be napontible (or theoourttoui intwetloi of tei»-pnone caJla ait Police He&dquar-t e n and control outgoing; andtnlia • departmental personalcall! to a mlnfmura In num-

• ber and duration. &

It, He shall, tnaof&r ai fi possible,maite avatl&bl* to ail merobersof the Polic* Department cop-Irs of national, ntaU. countyand Borough ordinance! andregulations neceasary lor De-partment members to performthtlr dutle* In the moat ef-ficient and eipfditioui manner.

12. The Clilef ahall ba r«ipouaibllor providing a system formnimMninf; ifcnrdt ot all In-coming call* received by theemergency switchboard na wellas by police headquarters,which records ihall Includt thename, address and telephonenumber «( thp ptrton ma kinthe call, w,here iuch in form atlon is available, the. nature ofthe call and the action takenin reiponi* thereto.

13. The Chief ahall obey alt law-ful orders of the Public SafetyComrnlttes or the Chair manthereof.

(b) EQUIPMENT AND SUPPLIES.The chief it reepontlbl* for thedistribution. »a«ii:nni*nt, atatjon-

; Ing, storage, cieanlineia, aafety,neeurlty, fiood operating condi-tion, efficiency, use, and main-tenance or all equipment, miterials, and HUPPIIP* linurd to andmed hy the D^purtmHit anrt itsmember*, including but not limit-

1. Police Department buildini faclliilel, furnlnhlngi, aeala, ra-dios, telephonea, and relatedIt«ma.

2. POUCP Dfpnrlmpnt motor veh.clef and vehicular equipmensuch as raiiloi, airem. first alktti, fire eitinguiiliera, i\t,*tlighttt, and other op* rat ing anomergenry items.

3. Weapons, ammunition, and othtr Arsenal materials and related equipment uied by ostorrd bv tiie Police Ueparlment ana It* members.

*, driKorm*, equipment, weaponabadges, and other item* Issueidirectly to and tueil by member« of the Department in uvconduct nf their asuiKnmentt.

(C) DEPARTMENT RECORDS. ThChief ahall >>e reaponnlbls.for thaccuracy and completeness awell a> up-to-date condition of arecords pertaining to hli department and the personnel untiehis Jurisdiction. Tlieiif recordahall include but not be ltmlteto:1. Per«onnel record for eac

member of the Department Indtcnting tha reaulu of regula,periodic efficiency ratings aprf*crlb>fl by the Committeecornmendntlons. t r a I n 1 ncnunei completed, disci pi Inaractions or reprimands receivedand nuch nlher information eoncemlng performance, quellficatfons. and physical condition aare significant In evaluating thefficiency of aald member.

1 Prepare, transmit, file, use,and preserve official recordreports, forms, and correspoicience within the Department.

3. Certify or cause to he eertlfietthe corrtctnem of all bllja sndvouch*ra relating ta th* D«>partimnt and mdlnlaln nn nccurate account ot ill luppHeordered by and delivered tPolice Headquarters or Indlvlrtnat member* ol the Departmtnt.

4. Proper *ntry on tin prescribeblotters, booka, and form*record of all police buslnemaffecting the Pe.parlme.nt as ncenrrinjt or re porter! durinK tliconduct of Eepartment dulirhy any unri ail members ol ihfDepartment, lie ahall furlhetake th* necessary and nropfaction thereon and will he resjionalble for the preparation o•II report* In connection therewith.

fi. Properly record or cause to i>frecorded tn the Police Record*the following Information:a. Time, division, cr section

name and rank of eachmember *o reporting for du-ly, or leaving Headquartersupon completion of. Tour oDuty.

b. Departmental member reporting alck, injured, or otherwlse being incapable of reporting for duty.

e. Member argentine himielfrom the Borough of Nev.fihrnwiihury for periods Intxcet* of 11 hours exclusivenf vacation".

d. All pertinent Information relatlve to the luBptnilon nany Individual of the Department.

*. All report* of violation. .Rorough ordinances, hazard'potential hnxardi, and otneiobjects, occurrence!, and altuatlona upon, which memberof the Department lire nquired to report on aa llsteIn tMs Ordinance. He shallfurther take the necessary

' and proper action thereonand will be responsible Tothe preparation nf. alt reportin connection therewith.

f. Keeping of proper records foreception and distribution oall forms used In thr, HI insof all alarms arid messages.

(d) OTHER NOTIFICATIONS. TilChief shall ba responsible topromptness and accuracy of thfollowing notiflcfttlom:1. Proaecutor'a Office, Wat* Pn-

lice, Prosecutor or Aaalstanliimmediately upon any neeutre net, of homicide, lerloucrime* of violence, igalnut lhperson, or dritths rif *UKpIclounature, whether occurrlns; durIng the right or riny.

3. Otflcf nf HIP Alcoholic BrveaR( Control «• '"on a* practtcAltle upon the occurrence oa ninjor crime on any prem\*r* HcenRfd for the sale of atcnholfc beverages.

3. The Federal Pureau of Invpntigailon (Newark, New JerseyOffice* and nil oilier law mforcement and police agencies,ncludlng, whenever apnllcable,

TonBury DepBrtment, C. I. D."Military Pnllci* ard Bureau ofNarcntics, In any cast Involvingtrie use at out of natp reitls-t*red motor vehlctKs reporteda* itolen when said vehicle, Isrecovered within tha Borough

4. The County Road Departrnen1

when County property auch •algns, bridge", roarli, and mittern nni1«r the jurisdiction ofthe County are d tmi i td us aremill of accident or othecause,

5. Pollen Physician In any canwhen Pol let Department persnnnel nrp fnwred in llnr nfduty. Tills tUu-n not prrcliirlethe right of HIP Injured ppmnnto summon JI private physicianof tils own Choice.

6. Forousli Clerk and Polic* Comml.isloner na soon as practlCflMe, upon t!m occurrence omurder, fatality, major lire(Itsmtter. riot, or other slmllaocurrrncc.

7. All cases Involving personal InJury or <inmncr to propertywhereby thf noroutli of NewPlirfrtnhury may he rtnlmed tobe liable shall be InvestigatedIm med lately fttid a written TI»-pnrt, submlted to (he Commit*

(e) PfBLIC OATME1UNOR. T h eChief shall keep fully and arru-rately Informed of all meetingswKiilii HIP Horoiigh likely to tltract tnrge numbers of prraoiinaid. If ric(T««arv. Innure the pres-ence of firirquMf police service

in cornT PRocERnis'u". TheCii>r flinll (tupervisp Hie imeimralion nml preiipntMioii pr all of>fie ft! innt tcrs InvnlvliiR tiir Pnlirr])p part ment in Court mn! shdll

ffitnry wllnensfS nnd member*.i f i AP.Tiri.KR OV KVIHKNCK. Thr

f'hlrf rhnll be rmpnimlble for thenm!(«1y ni nil nrt l r l rs of e-vi-dfnt 'p proprply mnrked tnr l>lrntif iMlimi. n-nt linvr nvmlnlil" tnbe produced In any Ccurt of Lnvvwiirn no reqinr*v1.

ih i T O l ' R O F n t ' T V . Tiie Chli-f• '•.ill be fdnnld'-red tn lip on liulvat nil t nirc U P Mini I nnt IrnvetU^ County for any fjttrtnird r frind nf t ime without ritot tintKyltifIhf POIICP CMirmlM'nr.er MKI rr-f]UFPliTi(; *pr(.*:n| Ifavf ni PluenceI" . „'• nf '- > f (•' '1 nr 'Mil'-remlrrlnj; him utmblr tn rrpart

1, CtrALtMitt ior pIn tiu Dti>t.rtmtm.

% I X iL*tn K<raril r fir .fit B^rycicjoiy ur mtxMUy «ftrturm Ueir 4&MM.

T. ftuc Lii*'- dlititi AS mijr brequired «f ftlm in conntttUaiwiui AeUrmlnlng pbyaLul con-dition «T member* of the DeS»:tment wiie*:•: inquired unur

action 31 perulnlng to injury,*:cknes* ajid «ick leave.

Section Nine. flENERAL DECOR I'MF POLICE OFFICERS. Each Polictifflcer must, whether on duty or off

(futy, conduct himirlf A* ati oA-fn r nn>. gentltmen so aa to reflect credit uponilMiselt. the iJeparim''\. and the bor-ugh of New Blirswabury.

(a) Hli manner be qu<«t, civil, *n<jorderly, He ahall maintain dt>co.rum, command of temper, andcxercli* p*tiefice and discretionan t)if occasion dimandi.

(b) lie shall at all ttmei refrainfrom harsh, violent, coarse, pro-fane, or insolent language, yet atIhf same time, when required,act wilh firmriecs and lufflclentenerity to perform hi* duty

(c) He must at all tlmei be civil,respectful, and courteous toery member of tn* public, to hi*Superior Officers, and to ftlto*-officer* of the Department.

(d) He shall Klve his name andbadge number In a rtiprctfumanner to all person* civilly requelling such Information.

(e) Wtien called to a Department telephone or when making officialoi ls from anv telephone, he Shallgive his rank and surnamepromptly.

(0 Officers on duly and in uniformshflll aaime any Superior Officerwhnm they meet and It is theduty of the person saluted to acknowledge the. salut* by returnnlng it, The saline will be marteby railing th* right hand smart-ly to th* rim i)f the. visor olthe cap, palm of the hand tothe left, letting th* arm taislowly to 1he tide.

<g) Member* of tht Department ilia!Mlute ihe National Coiori ai theypats on til occasions, providedtlicy are facing the Colors andtheir Attention is nnt olherwlsaenpiRfil, Members In uniformsnail give regulation aalut*; thosenot in uniform shall aftlute byuncovering the head and stand-ing at attention. ,

(h) When the National Anthem llbring played, Officers shall at anrlat attention. Those not in uni-form shall uncover the head andthose In uniform shall make theregulation salute At the concluslon of the playing,

Section Tfn. UK81PRNCE.(a) Each member of the Department

shall report his respective placeof residence and telephone num-ber to the Public Safely Com'mlttee through the Chief.

(b) Bach member of the Department la required to maintain un'interrupted telephone aervicf ahi* place of residence so that himay br* contacted promptly whennecessary,

(c) Any member of the Departmentchanging place of residence with-in the Borough shall notify thrCnler of auch change along withhis new aririreifi nnd telephone,number within 24 hours ot such,changp

Section Eleven. TRAINING. Eacl;member of the Department shall qua]'tfy In the following training and quali-fications as Bpeciiifii;

(a) Qualify with the ,38 caliber rtvolvn to the Chief* requirerne.nl* and shall be required t(fire at Itiait fifty (8(l> roundof ammunition <n practice everythree months at such time antplace, and In auch manner adesignated by the Chief and thPublic Safety Committee sntl un-der the supervision of the Chletor other person so delegated byhim.

(b) Shall complete and maintain inforce the American National Re*Cross Standard Course of Instructlon In first Hid tn th* Injured.

(c) Shall complete satisfactorily anauthorized Police Training schoolat a time nnd placfl designatedby the Chief and the Committee.

(d) Obtain and maintain In force adriver's license from the .State nNew Jersey and such other »vlrirncen ot driver qualifications asmay b* required by the Chiefand Ihe Committee n« a conditionfor continued employment.

Bect'on Twelve. LAWS AND ORDINANCES.

(a) Each Pollen Officer shall readbe thoroughly familiar with, andstrictly comply with Ibis Ordi-nance with am^ndmfntii as mayhe adopted by Rouncli from timeto time; th» law* of tha FederalGnvprnmrnl a,nd Stale of NewJersey related to the intelllgemaid efficient performance of htsduties; end (he varlout or<HnancfN of the Borough of NenShrewsbury.

(b) Each Police Officer ahall noticeand report to lh* Cnler, who inturn shall report to lh# BoroughClerk and th« Commissioner, anytoning violations., build inn violatlon a, hrnlth rule violations, plannine ordinance violations, and vinlatlons of any other Borough niNew Rhrewsmiry nrrtlnnncM. Suchviolations noted shall be recordedon the writing1 . '.(lulred to carry with him on patrol.

(c) Each Police Officer shall takeparticular notice of nnd mahfwritten report for Police Headquarters of tlie follnwint; Illegalhazardous or potentially hazardou* conditions affocttng th* nafetvor convenience of the public:3. Unauthorized dumping of trash

garbage, debris, or other of fensive matter.

9, All obstructions to street* orsidewalk* or other public thor-oughfares,

3. Defects of streets. .street llxhts, and traffic lightsa»d RlmTlar conditions lhat anor could he hazardous.

4, All ulnce* when- fxcaratlonnor building operations or simi-lar arttvftiM for which a Barongh permit In required.

8, StrFft tnlrrnprtions nnd crnnnings thnt itrr rtjrjrrrou* hecausii>f the tvp« of r>r>rtr-ntrlfln tr*'lie, vehicular traffic. ohBtruetlnns to rUtr vlslblllly, andother similar conditions.

0. Carcann of nny nnima) ohserved In a public street, lotother public place.

Section Thirteen. EOUIPifBNT ISSUE ANI> CARE THEREOF.

(a) Each Police Officer la responsi-ble for the care, maintenance,lately, security, proper use, andgeneral condition of any and altequipment issued iltreclly tn himor aailgntd to him during thperformance ©t his duly.

(b) The following equipment shall bfurnished to etch regular PoliceOfficer by, and remain the prop-erty of, the Borough of NewShrewsbury: badge, csp. shieldrevolver belt, holater, nlghlmtck, rinshllphi, Rulrfl and Regulatlons. summons hook, and ex-tra cartridges nml «uch itenia aihe Public PAfety Commutewiihti to supply. Each of thforegoing mint he surrendered tothe Chief upon suspension -orHepiirailnn from the Police Pe-pnrtmeut nnd In a <M It ton «uchItpmn as the Public Safety Commlttee wishes to supply.

(c) The service revolver must b*kept clean nnd oiled. It ahall bcarried at all tlmps fully loadedwhile on dutv with at least aixextra cartridges.

Id) Every mnnbrr ihnll rcjiort toChief Inimfdlatrly Ihe loan nf anyshlrhl nr other in*'Knia. wenpoianuniinltlnn. or i'mllnr equipmentthat coulit t e usfd in nucli manner aa tn endnngrr or otherwiseharm puMic *«•»-

acetlon Fourteen. REP0RT1N0 FOUAND ROltT[NK WHILE ON DUTYEach Poltcc Officer shall be subject tothe following derinUloriit of Tour nf Huhand shall equip and conduct tilmaelafl follows upr»n reporting tn duty:

(a) Police Officers alinll have, suchregular or apeclni hours of dulyan may be prescribed 1>V thefhier. iir in the ChleCs nlmenceprescribed by Hi* nrxl rankingofflrpr In thf 1>partmrnl.1. Memhera of the Prrnrt

»lin]| i'f>( rlinnre uhlft* drdff without prlnr apprm'iMir flilef

! Whenn i l " thp

mrnt ihnll prnmpllv and thnrrmthlv perform such duly atlv w'mil.l for his reRvilBr duly

11>* Every m~nil.er nT the Droartme m nil i l l hr required trt reportto wmU »t lfHxt fifteen I15i nilutp* prior to tiir- r c m i n r n e e m *i>f IIIH tour nf duty.

(r> A Pdllre Officer reportlns; for <K.lv rmm he neat mid elciin in hlnperson anil hts clothing nml

n i t I r nd

( " "lifi 'nf I. jllii- roller t\niiNiia»li>iv

tifv HIP Comml»»l"ner when !:rIUM w i t i n i e i l in 'Uity.

P e r t i . m E i g h t . P 0 M < ' B PHYB1C1AN'lif PnlU-p I'lO'XIriHii f lmll hi- i p n n i n t n l,v Ilir M n y o r wi th Ilif fldvlce a n d con-i T t of H i - Counc i l nnii FIIHII l u m - it r'MiovvitiK <tutle« nnd renpfinslhllitleB up-,, v,.,,MrfHt liv l l l r 1'lllof:

I « I P i o r n p l l y vlntt a n d c x m n l r e n^i f ( | \ i l r n l o r c a i r p n «ni«HI' '(t pit f n i f l t e to no rlo. a n d r e p o r t Inw r i l t n r I'1" fiK'i-nri" t tifl • r ••*-!•'IMP rid ft I Hi ii« io Ihe Chief fnr Pf

A i * r l m e n ( K l nctltwi tw:j

h u H i e [ r i T n t I r r n d jxi trn»nt to fulfi l l h< n<*«lxnril rtu-t tf*.I. H e KM'-<1I v,rnr full

mlei" ItlH

UtlK

• Chi^f to rppen r i!re»*rt| In(»•=

1

2,

3

4

Pick •

<nI

I nIn

Hi

ity. r'rUoriit! i

1'

C'ouIipMr-

or Iniurfr!«m n"»d "'Xtrnnlnn of

"rr(I""ol'.en

Ufjc «;t\ hiltrt u-lien «'imtB fn- S

ID Department.

nepnrtineti f i r return

Mick \rn\r.

III or ln)iin.

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:ate<l d rke r *r f i«*Min<

•> refjinrei).ppolntment

2 The uniform slmll lie in ron-formily with lh» r.-RuLilir -clesn. well prfBUfd, worn nlv. anrt tmttnned. The *h• l.all bm worn on the out-n' thf ciulTrnmt Enrmfnl \v(over thr Iff I breast io timt thep'-.ti •>' nurfd'*" n' Hie qtllr1<l I"tt\M\y BIHI distinctly aern.

1 No member In tnlform "tieI

up- or hundli? or itmhrrlln vl-ulilie s t r e e t n r r p l in thr «rlunl rerfornmnce of fluty.

l He Hlmll exnmlne dully, prior ti

for noting and beingf-illv fdmlilur ivlth "H ci'-'-in] *mlirtJiniilng orderpi or Informal Innro HNl •- 'I l'i<- i- "(1ng l imp lr*h\t pcrrnnal nnlebooh.

(el He ihall know (fn hound»rt«i and

4 hrtft fl*1M mitit,ixA ailUfff t

lo(ormitk« rt

eiilf Ot tft wrlwm tU *jat«o«/Jti>d wbt, rf(*rtir.g. lor duly. If

fjt to bKUUH of l l i e l it>d b t , r f ( * r g . lor d y . Ifunfjt to no so bKUUH of llineli.Injury, or other estuie, h* afaallso rtpart to tht Chief or 8u-pe.rlo- Officer on duty I t longIn advance ai U poMiblt to ai-ton' th« CM el or other SuperiorOfficer to re&iilin bli ichtduledtour of duly.

ig> When tepotting to duty, each Po-lice: Officer snail #qufp himselfas followi:l. *i•• *ii*u rarry a persoml note-

book for tht purpose of record'I'm everything of significancethat occur! during: his tour ofduty. Maid nottbooX shall beavatlibU for Inspection at alltime:* to the Chief.

3. When amgned to radio patrolcar duty or when assigned toevening and night tours of du-ty, he shall be roc-uired to carry tht baton.

(h) He aliali nvrntory the ecuto-ment contained in each vehlclatu which he is assigned at tb*beginning «nfl en«J o( each tourof duty and sh(U b* held re-•ponflbli for ths good conditionand safety of such equipment Areport shili be submitted forth-with to the Chief as to anv cottinment noted to bs defective, dam* «<vi. «- mi«ln«, and the P*rtlnent tads concerning th« tame,

(I) E-rh police Officer shall, when•mignea to a pott, falthrully, dll-Uenily, and alertly patrol everypart to the limits thereof untilthe expiration of his respectiveassigned tour of duty or untlDropirlv relieved.

(J) No m*mber of tha DipartmeniAhull leave hla pout until reHeved on bis post by the Officeron the. next shift assigned tosuch poit or as otherwise re-lieved bv the Chief or other flu-perlor Officer on duty in theChlpf't absence.

(It) Members of the Department shalnot leave the Borough Hm It*while on duty unlesa In the lintnf duty or otherwise detailed byHeadquarter* or allowed by standing onlen.

(I) Member! of the Department aha!)not leave the Borough to e,at un-less so allowed by standing crspecial orders of the Chler or inhla absence, the next ranking Surerlor Officer On <lutv, No morethan nn* officer on duty at anylime dliali lenv* hit post at anyone time to eat,

<m) Member* resigned to radio patrot car duty shall patrol theirports in !') norn and public man-ner and shall not patrol In or onany unauthorised conveyance.

(n) I t c h radio patrol car shall beoperated to conform to all trafficregulations whlU on routine patrol.

(0) Police Officer* operating policevehtrip* «tiiii not uae sirens un-nacesaarily,

(p) No Police Officer shell transportany penon In police vehlcla ex-cept In connection with policematters.

(q) No two mtmbiri of the Depart-ment shall be together at anytime during their tour of duty•xcept in the line of duty or asso riettUerj bv Heatlqufirttrii.

<r> Membera of the. Department onduty In patrol cars shall notleave the vehicle except In emer-gency am in the performanceof his police duties.

Section Fifteen. RADIO PROCR-R&. All Police Officers on duty

adhere to the following radioprocedure:

(a) Remain In service and In rid I*contact with Police Meadquartenor the County Rdiilo Room,

(b) Advise Police Headquartirs othe County Radio room when th<radio patrol car win be requiredto be out of-aprvlre. for nnv reaon as well ai Ihe location othe v»hlclf. We shall ndvlie Po-lice Headquarters or the Countyr.nrllo rortm Imin^dlnteh- upon re-turning the vehicle to service

(c) Rhnll apenk, In communicatingover tha air, in R polite, proper,CDIICIB* and factual manner glvIng Information without sarcasmor attempts at levltv

Section fliiteen. ANSWERING CALLSOR EMERGENCIES. In respontling tocalls, emergencies, ' or aniwerlng In-quiries rrom the public, each PoliceOfficer will conduct himself In accord-ance with the following and other pro-visions of thli Ordinance wllh amend-ments «nd resolutions ni may be adopt-ed by Council from time to time:

(aj He nhnii not refine to Rive binassistance (or the protection. ofperson* or property near hm postIf called upon tn actuations re-quiring immertlatf attention,

(bl He shall glv* immediatf, promptand courteous attention to anycnmplalnt made In person or byUlnphone, noting urntie In his per-•anal notebook, and matting ren-aonabif* effort! to aatlsfy suchcomplainant.

(c) H« ih»M furnlih *uch Informa-tion and render mch aid to anypenon requesting th# name, mmay be consistent with hts duties

(d) He shall proceed Immediately tthe teens of any call for Policassistance, uiilng the> ihoriest andmost convenient route. When as-signed ti> A police vehicle. h>•hall operate the same carefullya-ifl with due rewrrl for th« ««fe-ty of all pennns snd property.

(e) In the ran* of a dinturhanre. heshall me his bait efforts to re-atora peace and good order nnddisperse any crowds hy moder-ate meara or penuaalon. If pos-sible. If these method! fall, iuchforca a! in necessary must belined and the principal or prin-cipals arrested.

(f) When required to interrupt hliregular patrol, (or the purposof rendering attention nr msist-anct to any complainant, the srrest of an offender, or other Police emergency, he ahall attend tomicrt rti'f?i with h»*'"pnfl-lii(» (nti.paich. Upon satlifttctary comple-tion o' «nr'». h-> 5i'»!l p jumttravemfng his pout In the pre-F"- :!»-(' ni-nnpr. reporting the out-come of the interruption and hinretu-i to h'« pout to Police Head-fluarters or the County RadioRoom.

(g) In case of flrt, burglary, or oth.er emergency an Officer on dutyahall communicate as soon aitpnftstbi* with Hcadauarlers anrlthen take iuch action for goodorder end proper protection oflift and property aa the situationmay require.

(h) In the event a wrecker Is need#d h r the Department for antpurpose, the Officer thai] cillupon designated wrpckem unle»»the owner of the vehicle requesta specific wrecker tn br callei.anrl lams shall he noted In thereport of the Officer to whomthe request Is made.

(1) All reports subsequent to any Inventilation ihnll be written andprepared hv the radio itntrol carPolice Officer upon whose postthe Inve«tRation wan conducted,providing the patrolman was pres-ent on the scene, When two ormore police vehicle* are din-patched tn ihe R^ene of Investi-gation, other participating person-nel ahall obtain such Informationaa may aanlst In the final prep-aration of (he rerort.

Section Seventeen. BUILDINGS. EN-TRY ANT) 'NRrECTION', Knrh Tnl'trOfficer shall adhere to the rollowirrocethiren nnd nrohlMlions conrernirnentry or innpecllon of puiiiir or privatehuildlTVK* -•tnir:ur<»- an-! ntVi- premlaea durlnc hid tour of duty:

(«1 He whflll nnt enter any nnn-lie-• pnrtmrnUl building except In the

line nf duty.(b) He shall not visit places of pub-

llr resort, entertnipment. liquorasle*. hoiuefl of 111 fume orgnmbllng pl«cr« while on dutv ex-cept In line of duly or while Infull or partial uniform except Inthe line nf rluty.

(cl I'lio-i finding an'v door or windowopen or nnlochM In a businenBhu'Idinf Ihft In rlo-r.i for n-*.iinv, empty, or otherwise unor-oun'«i! duri-t 1)H lour of <tut'- lieiiltnll tinmedlately notlfv Dip nor-niiRli JHrnereerifv Swltrhhcmrd endI m inert in lei v note ptfime tn tils

l lD i e tlmn

p[tint tli

Ilv notify (up ownrr of the binr«i e»inbl ftinient wrd r'-oue'tthat tlie owner or h1« reprenent-«tv» r»m- to ('*« c^nlili'tirT-nilo check and Inrk damp. In thr

pllKti U UJ kppTtyTlli* «v#.fop* proYWrf lot: «ieh ysrpwrtwt&t&k fit* -tM.mn& lof^nwtlm oc tin late U fuca ftovctopeAS wnwif uktt tt fin (low«f wrwt, nctfl «ua te*n*eM ceiMMuy to be held to evi-A*BC*J tfcall IM ' '*iQf&td Uv tiwprlaoMr btfor* b* It*,v«i PoU«4t*AAquarUn, a proper r*t«tp'Ear tht Mm* b«lng obuintd andrecorded in tb* *rr«t blotter.

(e) Summoti th* Police PbyalcUnwb«n a prisoner or other personin custody Ii in need of medicalattention. If the Police Phyiiciancanot be reached, send the casetn the hospital meanwhile main-taining tie degree of security re-quired tar the person's prisonerattatus. if the c u e appi](*rs to &*•eriout, the person mtly be sentto tri* hospital without attemptingto summon the Police Phyaiclarand $. member ol the Departmentrnuit accompany the pattern andaubmit a detailed report regard-ing the condition of the patientand other perttnent informationa* soon ai possible to the Chief,

flection Nlnateen. PROPERTY—LOSTAND FOUND, STOLEN. AH Polio* Offleet* ihall conduct themselves a* fol-low* In the handling ol lost, foundand stolen property:

(a) AH lost or stolen properly comIng into the po*iei»km of anymember of trie Department mustbe dellvtred to the Chief. Anymember wfto may receive Infor-mation at to the whereabouts ofany property that may havebeen loit or stolen should reportauch information to his immedi-ate, superior a* loon as possible,

(b) All uncial ml or unidentifiablelost or stolen gooda that maycome Into the possession of thiDepartment shall. In accordancewitn law, be sold at public auc-tion.

(c) Whenever lost or atolen property1* returned to the rightful owner,a receipt far game muat be ob-tained by th* Officer In charge.

(d) When an Officer searches a pris-oner, h* shall count all moneytaken from the prisoner, andplace It along with other valu-ables in a properly marked en-velope. A receipt ahall be givento the prisoner signed by thiarresting Officer and such otheOfficer present, and he in turnmutt give receipt for valuablesreturned to him or a duplicatefiled.

Section Twnnty. INVOLVEMENT INIVIL OR CRIMINAL ACTIONS. Al

Police Officers shell conduct themseies a* follows when Involved In the

following situations of civil or crlminal action*:

<a) Police Officer* shall not Interfer« In civil matters except toprevent a breach of the pence orto quell a disturbance actuallycommenced or under way.

(b) Each member of the Depart-ment, when required to give te1

timony or make any official dep-osition or statement, shall RiveBucli testimony or make mien•tutement, clearly and truthfullyatating all Information such mem-ber may have, with respect trthe nature of the Inquiry,

(c) When a member 'of the Department rec«lv«s a subpoena ficourt, It Is bis duty to see thatall evidence that he may havein the CRflfi is proiluced in court.

(d) Member* of th* Police, Department shall wear full regultttlniuniform while in court, unless au-thorised to appear In regular ci-vilian dress by the Superior Of-ficer in charge.

(e) Police Officers ahall not become:surety for any person arrestedfor a crime.

(f) Police Officer* atiall not directlyor indirectly make or attemptto make or be engaged In imkIng any compromise or arrange'ment between defendants andcomplainants or between crimi-nals ant) persona who have mirre.red from their acts with a viewto pe.rmlt Ihe offenders to eacftptarrest, trial, or punishment aiprovided for by law,

(l) No Police Officer shall communi-cate to any person nny Informstlon that may tend to defeat theend« of Justice or that wouldenabl* any person to escape ar-rest or punishment, or to secret*or dlipon of goods or propertystolen or embeziled.

(h) No Police Officer shall commtintcate to any unauthorized personany Information concerning anynrder or regulation pertaining to

" tha Police Department or snymember thereof.

Section Twenty-one. POLICE REC0HD5, In addition to requirements foimaking, maintaining, ant! keeping rrcordi as listed elsewhere In this Ordlnance, the following requirementsah*it he ohnprve.rt:

(a) All books, records, reports, anddocuments o[ any kinri prrlMnlncto the work of the Departmentmust b« ktpt nentW and corrertly typed or written In InkKRA8URE8 Rrr prohibited, If aierror la discovered In any of thepreceding, It 1* to he correctedby drawing a red line throughthe error neatly anil juibstltutlnuthe correction. The Officer mak-ing th* correction Is to writhis initials opposite same and thdate thereof.

(b) Upon the. receipt of any com-plaint or telephone, call or nnykind, the Officer receiving sam•.'mil make a detailed roport ofsamn on the blotter Includingname, add r ens and telephonenumber of the pp.rison making thecal! or cnmplalnt ami the natunof the call or complaint in detail.

(c) Kacti Police. Officer making anentry on an arrest blotter shallexecute the entry In Full detail.When making an entry In thecomplaint blotter, said entrymusl b* In complete detail da-scrlnlng tlie complaint and re-lated details regardleis of thenature of the complaint.

Section Twenty-two, INTOXICATINGBEVErtAGES. No Police Officer shallbring, cause or permit to be brought,iriy intnr.icatlnK liquor or beverage In-to a Department building or vehiclefscept h tlm |>ertcrmnnur of policeduties. Such beverages brought Into aPepavlment building or vehicle munibe marked and confiscated as evidenceif it ft to remain there.

Section Twenty-three. POLITICSMembera of the Police Departmentare. prohibited From participation irpartisan political activities or thoaithat may directly or indirectly concernthe discharge of polic* duties otherthan the exerclsa of the right of suf-frage. Trtey are further prohibited fromrunning for or accepting any govern-mental elective or appointive office.Pol fee Officers detailed st pollingplitcea during general elections *h*lnnt engage. In political or other dllcuss Ion or argument to Influence oiinterfere In any way the conduct olthe election and It* results, unleicalled upon tn perform police service.

Section Twenty-four. SOLICITA-TIONS. No member of Ihe Departmintstial] solicit funds or contributions oany kind by mail, telephone, letter, oiin person, other than pursuant tn theprovisions of Revised Statute 2a:17020or the State or New Jersey DisorderlyI'erinns Statute

Section Twenty-five. OUTSIDE IN-COME, Members of the Departmenare hrre.by prohibited from becomingemployed by any person, firm or car.porntion other than by the Boroughof New Shrewsbury except in the fol-lowing instances:

(a) Express written consent of theBorough Council through the Publie Hnfpty Committee rtiall Mr*he obtained before any PoliceOfficer nhall accept or engngiin outline employment. Such ap-pro viii may be. crantct! only aft-er a determination nhall havfbeen made by Borough Councilthat such outside employment willnnt Interfere with th» proper performsnee of such officer's dutiesnnrl without conflict of nny kind•with hl« membership of the Po-lice Department.

(bt Pcllc* Officers are prohibitfrom making any enRHRernrnlfor special police or other serv-lre when off duty In connectionwith any wedding, club, ball, en-tertn'nmenl. matins:, picnic, fxcur*Ion, or other occasions olnlmilar nature without expre:permission from the Chief. Suchni«m)>«rs shall cnniluct themsel-ves In a manner auch fit theywould lie renulred to do whenon regular duty.

(f PnlW Offlfprn are not nll«w<to receive or accrpt any reward,gratuity. ti|>. or present of anykind, directly or indirectly, iconnection with ttny off!rial I'HI;or act from a subordinate PollT'

nentatlve cnnnnl be IncMed or re-fit-- tn come, ihe OfHrer In th*VAtrnl r«r nhnll Inrk name. If poa-• tiV 1' th» i*t"^Hthr»T'iit en ti riotbe locked, It fthntl he tiir re-• I 'MujhTt" nf !h» Officer toImve nnmr- phfCkfrl *K cfien a s

idl Hr iihnll pnv pi t r t lmlur attentiontn ,-,,'v (hveiilng.* or iHiilriltirn nnhl< pr»"t Iftinwn Io lie unf»rrui>]pi|,through t!t» O ^ n r t m e n t tmM-t'nboard or other menni of Informa-I:.,.,, •Mvtccfi'i; «iicl) p-(v>ertvfrom then and <I»mnge anrt in*v«MiK«tlrr *rv- •!rt*!« of ' " » r u -Inrli '- nnird during «urh inipec*

Bertion KlRhtern. Pr t lSONKRS It-'mil »i« Vif (luti- nf r n r h Poiior O'-

r to k r e p under f mint ant xurveil-n r * n'p1 prr^n i tn *•'% ciiflnd1- nfter

he hm! )»efn nrreMed in n r ro rdanc

l All prlno'iern will 1>* placed Inproper drt tntlnn r<*ll tnhltig Biirl

i M 1 hip«l«n« to t ft •> enrnre otn cnuae phj-^lrnt injury to thoOffirrr.

fh> Never ullnw a ptlnoner to nd#

(d) All moneyi an<1 other v*liiai>i*-*taken from any frlmner shall be

public unleaa fir»t authnrlzpd h;the 'Rormigh Council through thPublic Safety committee.

Beclin i Twe"ty-^lx, CTtlEVANCKB.Any member of the Pepsrtment wh<(eel» aggrlevet) involvlnp hlat dutv o

:tlvlly in the Department or InvolvingHie n-rlfnre nr morale nf th* Dcnartment generally shall submit his grlevnnre directly to ihe Chipr In ihf rven<ucli grievance ennnnt bet resnlvet) trlie irtihfKctlo'i of the «ggr!ev*»f!, h»

mav then prepare a letter addrrsiiet0 the Piihltc Safety CommUtre imiptttng forth there In R detniied xcrounif his grievance nml ivher<* rosfltble. hl«'pcnmmfndnttnn fnr the elimlnntlnn or'orrecfon of .IIIPII Rrlev/inre, Hi;c»iter shnll be placed In a cenlerl envelope

i]draised to the Public Safptv Corn-iltter and delivered to the Chief whot turn, nhall ilMiver It to Hie f'mlr

man of the Public Rafety Commlttep.fi mi .ne i t MiMl nn-- oflci-- tnKe pgrievance «( any Ivpe directly to Mmnnlier nf t)i" Publ'r Pnlcti' fumm It tee, the Mayor or n metnher o1 he Hn rough f'onncH "'it hnnt MrM gn[nK through th» prn<vrturr> i* o\illinedbflection T*etny ifven LKAVK OF

rurh iXfrer Mini! hr mtitled to rtnn w«ek of [eav* of st><sence with pay and thereafter be

tfhaJl &t *Aiitlt4 14 two vackiIMT* «f aJa—fto* wtth p$y totaaefe vctf *t £«KUtmen»f «trro*»EOTi*t*4. HAW***?, fell M ft* !**wr aHftfl *Urm vr ht «tf*M

him afur t*p yaan el nmintmua«rrie*.

(b> All regular i*wmb*» «f lh* k>PArtmeot shall *«• end fted as addltlooal leavt day lor ta«ft holi-day worked whan aata talldayis recotaiiid by UM Boroufb a*•ueb.

(c) L*av* of ab»nc« tor threi (3)day* will full pay stall b* ajraatedto a member o( th* departmentupon the death of his wife, child,father, mother, iliter or oroth-er; provided, however, tht ntatn-ber before abaentlng himself (halimake application tor iuch leaveIn writ ing statins; specifically Uierelationship between tb.'* deceasedand himielf, th t date* on wbichhe will be absent, and presentsuch Application to the ChiCi.

(d> Members ot the D*partmtnt arerequired to report to th* Chiefin writing, or In hi* absence tothe Officer in charge, any tem-porary absence from tb* Bor-ough exceeding 48 hour*, *ueh re-port to be made at leait 24 hoursbefore it take* effect, givingstreet and cumber and floor, ifan apartment, and nearest telephon* number *4 that h* maybe located without delay.

(t) No member of the Departmentshall be granted * leave ot al>sence from duty, without fit*making i application In writing toth* Chief, who shall present suchapplication to the Public SafetyCommittee, at least two (2) weeksIn advance of tlie date leav* Is tobegin and stating in detail tiecause and prpbabl* duration oauch absence.

Section Twenty-elcht. INJURY. SICK-NESS. AND 8ICK ZJBAVE. Any mem-ber of the Department who I* 111 orInjured or la requesting or on nickleave shall follow trie procedure speci-fied hy this Ordinance:

(a) Any member oMhe Departmentunable to report for duty becft-uieof sickness or Injury shall reportthe fact to the Chief, stating nilavailable detail* concerning hisaliment, the cnief In turn noilfying the. Police Physician.

(b) Any Police Officer taken sick orbeing injured on post shall re-port the fact to Police Headquar-ters and remain on post until re-lieved, unless he la excused byIiis Superior officer upon suchreport being marie.

4c) Whenever & member of the. Department becomes 111 or Is InJured on duty/ an investigationmust be made by a Superior Of-ficer of higher rank than the per-son Hi or Injured, such Investiga-tion being reported In writing.

(d) Any member of th* Departmentfalling to report his sickness oiinjury properly, who is not thome when vislUd by tb* PolictPhysician (without proper permission), who feigns tlckness orinjury, who in any way deceivesthe Police Physician a* to histeat condition, whose sickness oiInjury Is the result of impropeconduct, negligence or persona.careJeainei*. Intemperance, Immoral, or vicious habits or practices, or who In any way violate!the provisions of these rules shallbe subject to losi of full payduring such absence and to sus-pension, discharge, or other pun-inhment In the discretion at thePublic Safety Committee.

(e) No member of the Departme..shall leave the. Borough of NewShrewsbury while on sick leaviwithout permission of a BuperloOfficer. Member* on sick leaveshHll report to tho Police Phy-sician aa required. While con-fined because or sickness or 1n>jury, authorized members of theDepartment shall be allowed tolee him at all times and mustbe correctly Informed as to hiscondition. The arderg of the Po-lice Physician shall take prece-dence over those of any privatephysician*.

(f) Any member of the Departmenton alck leave falling to reporto duty when so ordered by thePolice Physician shall be carriedabsent without leave and chargedaccordingly.

(g) Membera of the Department whohave been on sick leav* or ab-sent because of Injuries will repon in person to the Chief Immediately upon becoming abl* toresume their dutlei or being or-dered on duty by the Police phy-sician, whether or not It fs (heirday off. Tills does not mean thatauch member will be requiredto perform duty on his day off,except In en emergency, but Itla Intended to eliminate Impropercharges of time lost by reaion oslckntni or Injury.

(h) Any member of t!i» Departmenhaving a contagious dlseai* iniiin house shall, immediately report the fact to the DepartmentalOfficer In chance. In auch casesthe Police Phyaicfan shall haveJurisdiction and must bs obeyedaccordingly.

Section Twenty-nln*. DISCIPLINARYACTION, Definition — Disciplinary Actlon shall Include dismissal, demotionsuspension without pay, suspension o:vacation time, and such othT penultiedeemed necesiary by the llayor aniCouncil. Any Police Officer vlolatininny provision of this Ordinance, with•inch amendments as may be adoptsfrom time to time by Council will bisubject to disciplinary cctlon in accordance wilh this Ordinance. Fur-thermore, any Police Office found gullty of violating any of th* followingprovisions also will be subject to suchdisciplinary action:

(a) Neglect of duty Including but notlimited to:1. Neglect, failure, or refusal t

patrol Poit or to do duty satIsfactorily s* assigned, or «vadIng duty or performance onroutine patrol or In time operil, as necessity requirewhether In uniform or out

7. Absence from Post of Duty,except in the line of duty, without ejpreim permission from aSuperior Officer.

3. Neglect, (allure, or refusal toenforce, learn., or comply withany national or State of NewJersey law or any on) inaneof the Borough of New Shrensbury, or failure tn report anyknown violation of same.

4. Wlllfull disobedience of orders.5. Unnecessary violence to a pris-

oner or other person.6. Absenc* without leave.7. Sleeping on duty.8. Violation of any criminal law,

. 9. Visiting, except on police busi-ness, any Rambling; houie, poolroom, or house of ill fame, orvisiting while In uniform or onduty, except on police business,any tavern or liquor store.

(b) Conduct unbecoming of an offi-cer and a gentleman, on duty ooff duty, Including but not llmltetto:1. Indecency, Immorality, lewd

ness, or profanity in speech oiaction, on duty or off duty.

3. Disrespect, rudene"*. or publiccrltlelam directed to a SuperlotOfficer or Borough Official.

3. Neglect In payln*; just debts,4. Indulging in intoxicants while on

duty, In uniform, or partial uni-form or being subject to eicersive Intoxicant* at any time.

(e) Conduct auhverslve to the goodorder, discipline, reputation, oreffectiveness or the PepartmeniIncluding but not limited In:1. Making known any propose

action, movement, or Departmental order ether than lo au-thorized pernnnpi Immediatelyconcerned In their execution.

2. Acceptance of a favor, gtulty, award, or other directIndirect remuneration either foithe performance of duly unleanauthorized hy Council, or non-performance of duty.

3. Soliciting anyone to Intercedwitn tlie Chief or any BorougiiOfficial In relation to promo-tions, assignments, dispositionnf pending charges, nr findingof nepftrtinentftl trial, or ctherelated mntteri*. except IhriHigi'the provisions of this Ordinanceor recngnlted national, flute oNew Jemcy. or county law enforcement agencies or organ!zMinns.

4. Unnrcesjnrv rudeness or vio-lence lo a prisoner, suspect,niher person.

8. Reporting In an unfit conditionfor dutv through either mentalnr phynlcal Illness or feigningtne as me.

6. Neglect or misuse- of Ho roughproperty.

7. Failure without cause tn attenddrill nr school of Instruction athe. time and place fixed, cwhenever nn ordered by I hiChief or other authorized Su-perior Olflcer.

8. Swearing falsely, or falling losupply InformRtlon thai mini)be prejudlcal In written or oraapplication for appointment t(Ihe Department, or to »uchother papers or answers as re-quired of him In accordanceIliercto,

9. Entering any bulMing whlla onduty, except In tlie actual per-f'trmnnce of the duties of hisoffice or In arenrdance withOfpurt mental standing ordersor without express permissionfrom Hie Chief or other athorljfii Huper<or Order.

PTIIOII Tliirly. MISCELLANEOUS.<n> There itmll lie A (lepBUmeill

meeting M each nnd every me:ber ol the Department at L*nonce mcti quarter nnrl everyni'itiher nf the Per-ltrtrne-nt 'n 'te-wl unless rxcnm! hyThief

in nr(Unlace to which « Pellce O(fli-ma v tie entitled legally shall beinn.le wlilmul firM notifying II""Piihpr Riifrly Committee throughHie rhlff.

<c> Ml members of the Department•lull cooperate with all other

GET THOSE LOST

ETS BACK FAST

I'm a lost pet's best friendbecause I'm the guy who getsthem home again. I'm 0 . HowieHustles. The Register ClassifiedAd that people who find petsturn to first.

If you've lost your favorite pet—don't wait. Dial SH 1-0010 to-day to get me started tellingpeople about it. With me on theob, your pet is as good as found

Bo tpttimttfM w&ettversot teconafettcoe witt

4 fc4J t i tUf* « 4 fc* pptvmy&f Lo the ptos*r it&srt-ftfttfit tij XkytjrM IU9i^0 ti/tCt-lag teds 9tk*r 6eyt,nmtn.

.4) Htv&ttM of th« DeptYtOMirt fcaV-Isg tot ottid*! Imsiww U> UJUIS-«£t by atrrtipos-rftnct atiuUI firstreport mint to the CSiief (or ap-proval, and furnish the Chief wllhat copy insreof, In the c u e ofcorrespondcDct t>y the Chief, cop-its of *ll corrcapondenoe ahailba forwarded to the Police Com-missioner except auch correspon-dence as involves routiDe polfceworK or investigation,

(e) All Offlcera ahall be required toreport in writing to th" Chiefany cases of damage to Boroughproperty. Including Police Depart-ment equipment, this report be-inr in addition to the one sub-mitted by the Investigating Of-ficer or injured department mem-ber as the case rnty be.

(/) Ho member of me Department orCouncl} shall issue or cause tobe Issued so-called "CoyrtesvCards" or similar credentials of

, like nature.Section Thirty-one. RESIGNATIONS

VND SUSPENSIONS. Any Officer notin active duty because ot resignation

suspension shall:(a) Surrender immediately, to the

Chief hla shield and other in-•Ignt'a of office together with allBorough property In Ms posaes-alon upon reilgnatlon or diamtiaal from the Department.

(b) Refrain, during any period ofsuspension, from wearing his un1-form or engaging in any Depart-mental duty or activity.

Section Thirty-two. MEMBERSHIPITATU8. The membership status, tinlading any and all pertinent rights ofenlority, official tilfe. and tenure of

)(flce> of each and every member of:he Police Department on the fluteulien this Ordinance shall take effect,ihall not he Interrupted or Impairedj the enactment of the taking effect' thin Ordinance.Section Thirty-three, PKEV1OU8 OR-

HNANCES. All ordinances previously(Sorted and Inconsistent herewith areereby repealed.Section Thirty.four. ADOPTION. This

Srdlnance shall take effect immediate-ly upon Its final paaiage and putiUca-on'according to Uw.

PUBLIC NOTICEThe foregoing ordinance was intro-uced and passed first reading at aeetlng of the Mayor and Council of

he Borough of New Shrewsbury held« Novernber 2, 1961, and said orrtl-sncc will be further considered forinnl prusnge at A regular meeting oflaid governing body to be held onDecember 7. 1061. at 8:15 P.M. a! tlielyeamore School, New Shrewsbury,ew Jemey, at which Ume and nlaceII persona desiring to be heard there-n will be Riven full opportunity.Dated: November 8. 1961

JEROMtf R. U5KT>.Borough Clerk.

lov. IS (339.48

WarshawJoins DrazinLaw Office

RED BANK-Thoma* T. War-shaw, attorney and counsellor atlaw, has recently become associ-ated with Louis M. Drazin in thegeneral practice of law, with of-fices at 25 Reckless PI.

Mr. Warshaw formerly was as-sociated with Platoff, Platoff &Heftier, Union City.

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Thomas T. Warshaw

Born and raised in Jersey Cityp

Mr. Warshaw has lived for anumber of years in the MonmouthCounty area. He formerly residedin Spring Lake, and since 1955has lived at 24 Michael Dr., Mid-dletown.

A veteran with almost fouryears of service during WorldWar II, including two years ofcombat service in the PacificArea, Mr. Warshaw is the holderof the Bronze Star, Purple Heartand Combat Infantryman's Badge.He served with the 305th Infantryof the 77th Division.

Mr. Warshaw attended SetonHall University, John Marshall

to; College and John Marshall Col-lege of Law, which awarded hima degree as bachelor of law in1949. He was admitted to practicein New Jersey as an attorney in1949 and as a counsellor in 1953.

Mr. Washaw is married to theformer June Catherine Lancas-ter, and they fire the parents offive children, Michael, Kevin,Catherine, Brian and Thomas, Jr.

Mr. Warshaw is a member andpast president of St. Mary's HolyName Society, New Monmouth,past president of Monterey Man-or Civic Association and a mem- •ber of Bayshore Council, Knightsof Columbus, Reserve OfficersAssociation, National Council ofCatholic Men, North HudsonLawyers Club, and New JerseyStale Bar Association. He has re-cently become a member of theMiddletown Lions Club.

North BergenYouth Hurt

WALL TOWNSHIP — A NorthBergen youth was treated at thePoint Pleasant Hospital Saturdayafter he was shot in the head andshoulder while hunting in a fieldnear Allenwood.

Police here said they had notbeen able to discover who shotMichael Potapow, 17, of 2602Grand Ave., North Bergen. Theyruled it an accidental shooting.

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How Long to Stay Under CoverBy n O F . W11XARD F. UBBY

How can you know when itsafe to leave your shelter, 01quick sorties to find food or he!others, or to depart permanent];yet safely?

Or how can you know you'rinot foolishly hiding in a hoiiwhen there's no danger?

Your fundamental guides musbe a transistor radio, a radiatiormeter and an understanding oithe danger.

Civil Defense has Jet up anemergency radio broadcastingsystem, transmitting on 640 and1240 kilocycles, called Conelradto supply national and local in-formation and advice to guideyour actions.

Experts will gather informationnear and far beyond the scene,gniJ report fallout patterns. Partof the advice about the hazardyou personally face, and howlong you should stay inside, de-pends upon the size of a bomband also where—on ground or air—it was detonated. We all needto know some,of the fundamen-tals as to why altitude of the ex-plosion is important.

Surface Blast

First, a bomb exploded highIn the air, as In a nuclear testproduces radioactive ashes justfrom the device itself. This fall-out becomes widely distributedover a long period of time. Itis too fine to fall quickly. It'sthe kind of fallout at issue in,discussions of nuclear testing. Sofar, it has amounted to a fewpercent of the normal, unavoid-able radiation we receive dailyall our lives from cosmic rays,the earth, and naturally radioac-tive elements in our bodies.

In war, a bomb could be ex-ploded over a city with the main

;nteat of blasting down buildingssetting firep. This tiappenetHiroshima and Nagasaki

hose bombs did not product,>cal fallout.Nor was the ground beneathade dangerously radioactiveid uninhabitable.But a bomb exploded on the

.round, or close to it, can suckp thousands and millions of tons

dirt and make it all radioac-ve to produce the widespreadlower of Intensive fallout whiche are concerned here about.

"his is dirt that "shines" lethally,ut it cannot be distinguishedrom ordinary dirt by sight,imell, taste or touch.

HEALTH CAPSULESby Michat-I A. Pelli, M.D.

IF YOU TAKE ASPIRINFREQUENTLY, POES YOUR- , BOP1/ EVENTUALLY

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He'llh C*piul« givai htlpful information., It it not intended to b« of i di«g/iotrie nature.

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ollege PRMan to TalkBefore PTA

WEST LONG BRANCH —:rank Demetrowitz, director of ou'>ublic relations at MonmouthAllege, will address the WestAng Branch PTA tomorrow .

His topic will be "Partnershipi Higher Education," a discus-ion of the relationship betweeniorough and college. The PTAinit will meet at the Frank An-onides School on Locust Ave. at

p.m.Mr. Demetrowitz became an

rdministrator at Monmouth Col-ege in April. A graduate of Syra-

cuse University, he formerly wasassistant Sunday editor of [heBridgeport (Conn,) Post.

New Troons FormedROMSON — The Board of Edu-

ction will sponsor a new Boyicout troop here, It was an-ounced yesterday by Monmouthlouncil of Boy Scouts, GreatJorthern District officials.The new troop, No. 201, rep-

resents a split of Troop 200 ofhe Presbyterian Church.

William McCann, Jr., principalthe Forrestdale School, will be

le institutfonal representative.ie said the troop committee wille under the chairmanship oftenjamin Brittingham of 16 Oak-raod La. Committee membersire Walter Kent, Charles J. Pe-erson, Malcolm W. Bedell, Har-)ld S. Van Brunt and Ralph P.[annarone, all local residents.

Walter Mannheim of this place/ill be scoutmaster. Twenty-two;couts ;tre enrolled. Meetings are'ednesdays at 7:30 p.m.

Nemelh in OkinawaFORT BUCKNER, Okinawa —rmy PFC Dietrich W. Nemeth

son of Mr. and Mrs. Hans Ne-meth, 39 Parker PI., Shrewsbury,

J., recently arrived in Okin-,wa with other personnel of theh Missile Battalion, 3d Artil-ry under the Army's Overseas

hit Replacement Program.Nemeth's organization, a Hawk

lissile unit, was previously sta-ioned at • Fort Bliss, Tex. Theattalion has been assigned forluty with the 30th Artillery Bri-;ade (Air Defense), Ryukyu Is-ands.A clerk in Battery D, Nemeth

mtered the Army in August,960, and received basic combatraining at Fort Dix. The 20-year-Id soldier was employed by Al-ert Melniker. architect, Staten>land, N. Y., before entering thermy.

An enemy could choose to « t -)lode bombs on contact with theground particularly to knock outinderground missile bases, cities)r industrial complexes. Suchx>rnbs would dig huge craters.Hie most intensive fallout would:ome down in an area of severallundred square miles, downwindafter wafting long distances be-yond the bombing site.

Exploded in air, but near theround, the bomb could suck up

dirt to spread radioactivity instretches of hundreds of miles,with diminishing intensity as itfell hours later.

May Move UpwindDon't assume you're safe from

allout because you are upwindrom a blast, so far as surface

winds go. Fallout is sucked 20to 25, mileji high, and varyingand strong winds at these altitudes will produce unpredictablefallout patterns. Maybe you havenothing to worry about. But stayinside until compilations can es-tablish the pattern of actual fall-

A transistor radio is the only

EVB HAPPB4 TO YOU? By Bloke

way of getting these reports.But local conditions enter in.Suppose the report is that

houses in your general area re-ceived fairly heavy dust. Local]rains could wash off enough dustjto make rooms in your house]habitable. Only your radiationmeter could measure this foryou.

It tells you, by looking at ascale on the meter, how manyiroentgens of radiation per houryou are receiving. An exposureof one roentgen per hour couldbe quite tolerable, if you werenot exposed too long. (Watch forinstallment 13).

But, do be smart.Those same rains could have

washed off dangerous dust fromhouses and streets only to haveit collect in low areas by yourhouse, or in. storm drains nearyou. Your own meter could tellyou whether this had occurred,and where it was safe or unsafefor you to be on errands, or tostay.

(Monday: Equipping YourShelter).

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© 1961, U u Fertura Sr«rlfc»t«, lot, YforH ri»Mi rtwrrtd.

70 ATTEND CONCERT j BED BANK REGISTERMIDDLETOWN-More than W Monday, Nov. 13; 1961—5

.ownjhlp stutfeot» will he«r Uu — " " " IBaltimore Symphony OrchcUrt people will be held In co-open-tomorrow at the Carlton Theater, tion with the Monmouth ArtsThe special concert for young Foundation.

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MONDAY. NOVEMBER 13, 1961

The Value of 6Der Alt'Re-election to power of Wesl

German Chancellor Konrad Adenauer—even by the slimmest of margins—represented a gain for the West,even if that gain can be consideredmere breathing time. It was "DerAlt" (The Old One) who stoodground against Soviet Premier NikitaS. Khrushchev and the advance ofcommunism. It was he who pushedthrough the arming of West Germandivisions and brought them into theNorth Atlantic Alliance, against op-position within his own divided, war-beaten country. It was under hisleadership that West Germanygained a newly-respected economy.Adenauer knows how to talk and actwith forceful dignity in the councilsof chiefs of state.

The small majority given toAdenauer was Interpreted at Bonnthat the chancellor might face somerough days, if not real trouble, inthe future. No love is lost betweenhim and Erich Mende, chairman ofthe Free Democratic Party, withwhom Adenauer has been forced toform a coalition government. Shouldthat coalition bend only slightly inthe opposite direction, its leadercould be brought down by a voteof no-confidence. Mende and hisFree Democratic Party, which havepushed hard this year against theChristian Democrats, have beenpressing for a wider voice in the di-rection of the Federal Republic. Thispressure, for the West, could bedangerous.

Many West Germans, having ex-perienced a rather total defeat in aWorld War set up by Adolf Hitler,

do not enjoy the prospects of losingstill another conflict. In that groupare the Free Democrats. A consid-erable number of them believe tha:should a third World War break outthe Russian tide may not be stoppedshort of the Rhine. In this group alsoare many who would prefer to seemuch of West Germany, and EasGermany, too, if possible, turned into neutral ground through a sort ovacuum type of disarmament so thashould war come armies would passthrough rather than over Germanground.

All outstanding Germans, andAdenauer and Mende can be countedamong them — perhaps East Germany's Walther Ulbright, too—lookfor the day when the "two Ger-manys" can be reunited. However, itappears present-day foolishness foreither side to pretend or believe thatany sort of reunification can be pos-sible. The United States would notallow that, considering the strips ofbarbed wire and concrete wall set upat the West-East Berlin division line.Nor, realistically, is it at all likelythat the Soviet Union could supportany sort of reunification that woulddo less than turn the two Germanysover to Communist domination.

Until some concrete signs forareas for proper negotiation appearbetween West and East — and theyare not apparent now—it is better tohave an experienced man like Chan-cellor Adenauer in the saddle thanto take chances at guessing. That'swhat's especially good about his re-election, however shaky his winningvote was. And it would seem thatthinking West Germans realized this.

EVENTS OF YEARS AGO

Uw, Mn. Harry Burrowe*. Hwas reported to to roe of thimore fashionable arena of thisocial season.

Rev. William E. Foote, pastoiol the Freehold Baptirt Church,resigned.

Mr. and Mn. Edgar Alexanderol Llncroft, returned from theirwedding trip at Lake George,K Y.

Thomas Riddle of Oceanport,had 115 power boats stored is hitshipyard for the winter season.

Miu Maguerite Bedle of Keyport wai elected president of theJeannle Wren Club, Keyport.

Mrs. Charles Bartlett, dressedU "Little Nemo," won a prizefor wearing the most original costume at a masquerade in theWestside fire house.

Francis Becker was sworn in as• special officer in Rumson. Hisbondsmen were W. R. Nelson andJ. DeWItt Brower.

A new schoolhouse in' Ocean-port, costing $12,000, was com'pleted.

Harry A. Kette! of Fair Haven,tailed to England, where he wasto spend six weeks at hi* boy-hood home.

Elwood B. Ivins, Albert W. Wor-den, Jr. and William Antonldeswere in charge of a banquet heldIn ths Relief Company's firebouse. '

Warren H. Smock was buildingh home pn one of the MorfordSots on upper Broad St. Thebouse was too cost about $15,000

R*v. Johnson L. Miner ac-cepted the pastorate of the RedBank Baptist Church,

sold his firm at Scobeyville UC. J. S. Ruggles of Gardner,Mass, for $9,000.

50 Yean AgoDemocrats Horace P. Cook ani

Robert N. Hurley were electedRed Bank Councilmen. Albert L.Ivins had an easy victory overMort V. Pach. Dr. William M.Thompson was re-elected col-lector.

Mrs. Joseph Burrowes held areception t t htr Red Bank hometo introduce her daughter-m- town, dl*d in Overlook Hospital,

From Tlit Register's Flit*

Harry Pitcher of Red Bank, dren attending the Knoll wood

Charles G. Ognibene and Loul:J. Tumen formed a pirtnershijfor general law practice,

25 Years AgoMrs. Arthur R. Jones of Middle-

Summit, after suffering Injurieswhen her horse rolled on her dur-ing a hunt with the Essex hounds.

The Fair Haven Mayor anCouncil decided to stop gunnin,In the borough. CouncilmaSeely B. Tuthill urged more police protection be given to chi

CARMICHAEL

6—Monday, Nov. 13; 1961

School. Gunners frequented thearea, he claimed. An ordinanceto prohibit the shooting was or-dered drawn.

John E. Lemon of Tiirton Falls,who had been employed at theMcNair Meat Market, Red Bank,bought tha wholesale butcher bus-iness of Harry Coleman fa TintonFalls.

Twelve members of the SenioArt Guild, Red Bank High School,attended a performance of Col. W.de Basil's Russe de Monte Carl'Ballet at the Metropolitan OperaHouse, New York City.

Mr. and Mrs. John J. Newmanof Long Branch, announced th<engagement of their daughter,Florence, to Arthur E. D'Appo-lito, also of Long Branch.

Marlboro voters decided toprohibit the sale of liquor on Sun-day. The vote was 452 againslselling the liquor and 364 in favor.

GUARDING HIS MONOPOLY

¥onf Money's Worthi

Test for Stock SalesmenBy SYLVIA PORTER

Q. If you sell stocks in the regular way, when isdelivery of the stocks due?

A. On the fourth business day following the con-tract date.

Q. When were the standards and trade principlesunder which the New York Stock Ex-change operates first put into writing?

A. In the Buttonwood Tree Agree-ment of 1792.

Q. If you enter an order to sell 145shares of General Electric, how will thecommission on your order be computed?

A. At the round lot commissionrate for 100 shares plus the odd lotrate for 45 shares.

Q. May a registered representative of a New YorkStock Exchange firm be suspended or disapproved ifisted by any government organization for Communist

affiliation?

PORTER

Simplest ExamplesA. No. The same goes for a civil court conviction.

But willful violation of the Securities Exchange Act of1934 would be cause.

Q. Is there a limit on membership of the StockExchange?

A. Yes. The number of "seats" is fixed at 1,375.The above is just a sampling of the questions you

would have to be able to answer accurately on a writtentest taken at a specified examination center on a desig-nated day under the supervision of proctors to qualifyas a registered representative for a New York StockExchange firm—and I assure you I've picked out thesimplest examples.

You would have to be able to answer similar ques-ions, particularly about mutual funds, on a written

test also taken under supervision at a specified examcenter to qualify as a securities salesman for a firmbelonging to the National Association of SecuritiesDealers.

Chester A. Alberts moved fromHarris Park, Red Bank, to thehouse at Allwyn Ter., Little Sil-ver, which he bought from Win-"ield S. Wainwright.

Audrey Flock, daughter of Mr.and Mrs. Charles Flock, Colt'sNeck, participated in a piano re-cital in Freehold.

Tin? Rumson Country Club IceBoat Club was presented with aniceboat trophy in the form of anew pennant. It was to be knownas the Eastern Championship IceBoat pennant and was to be heldby the club for challenge.

More than 40 bankers, vault at-

The odds areonost of you aren't aware that theman or woman with whom you talk when you visit orphone your broker's office has had to (1) go througha training course or been able to submit proof of ex-perience in the securities business more than equal tothe training course and (2) pass a written exam. I onlybecame fully aware of this a few months ago whenWilliam L. Cary, chairman of the Securities and Ex-change Commission, strongly criticized the training andsupervision of salesmen selling mutual funds before aCongressional committee and pledged that this is onearea the SEC is going to probe in its broad investiga-tion of the securities markets next year.

Even before the SEC gets its investigation into fullgear, though, the criticism is having a significant im-pact on standards.

100 Multiple Choice QuestionsThe New York Stock Exchange has had The Psycho-

logical Corp. completely revise the test prospectiveregistered representatives for its member firms must market. An,pass. It consists of 100 multiple choice questions and economy istakes two hours. Today, the New York Exchange announced that even candidates who pass an Exchange-approved course and obtain a degree from a leadinguniversity must take and pass the exam.

The NASD is now overhauling its exam for allsecurities salesmen, full or part-time, and it will re-quire that prospective salesmen for firms belonging tothe NASD pass this new test starting in 1962. The test»vill include 125 multiple choice questions, also will:ake about two hours.

endants and bank employees of! A candidate for a New York Stock Exchange firmtfonmouth and Ocean Counties at- m u s t take both the Exchange and NASD tests and in

meeting in the Molly Pitcher

Mr. nnd Mrs. Albert Bolcc ofintAwan, and their daughter,:atherlne, left for a six months'isit In St. Petersburg, Fin.

Albert H. Johnson announcedhe opening of the Community

Meat Market in the LeonardoPost Offic* building.

cases, a state exam too. A candidate for an NASDfirroJs not subject to such stiff rules but the new test,promises an NASD spokesman, will be "much moredifficult than the old" true-false type of exam.

"May I see the new test?" I asked a friend at theNew York Stock Exchange. "I'll keep it secret, I swear."

"No!" was his abrupt answer. "It's under lock andkey." He did, however, give me the study materialson which the tests are based and that's where I ob-tained the questions above.

THE EVOLUTION OF EUROPE

It one thinks back to the Eu-rope of 1M6 and 1947, the changesthat have occurred are hard!;credible.

Then Germany was a pile of rubjle; a prostrate France seemed Inperil of Red revolution; Britainlay shrouded in deep socialist de-pression as palpable as its fogs.Today, from the Elbe west toihe Atlantic, there is prosperityilmost in the American sense,But the West European governments are not leaving it there;they are moving toward the awe-some goal of unity.

The moving, to be sure, some-imes seems painfully slow. Thenmmon market of France, WesiJermany, Italy, Belgium, th(Jetherlands and Luxembourg Islot yet fully operating, though

has already achieved a decretif trade freedom unimaginable 1!ears ago. Now Britain, afteirears of political and economiiloul-searchinj, has decided 01legotiations for admission to the»mmon market, negotiations cer-:ain to be protracted and not cer-

in of success. The nations as-aciated with Britan in the "Out-;r seven" apparently will followwit.

So now, instead of economiiKir between two blocs, there isit least the possibility of a fretrade area of some 300 millionpeople. That would be an econom-

united states of Europe, ap-plying at last the pattern thiscountry so wisely adopted sooiafter it was formed. Beyond liesthe dream of policitcal unity,perhaps never to the degree obtainlng in the U. S. but con-ceivably in the form of some sortor federation. Already a basis ex-ists in the remarkable rapportbetween the ancient enemies olFrance and Germany.

There are, we think, some les-sons in the way these profouhichanges have come about Muchcredit for the economic recoveryis given to the Marshall Plan, amof course it helped a lot. Yetthose billions could not haveworked any economic miracles ifEurope, though felled by war,were not fundamentally a goinc

concern, with creative and in-dustrious people.

Nor could money have accom-plished much had not the govern-ments of those nations decided, atdifferent stages, to apply wisdomto their economic and financialpolicies. It was when they aban-doned their controls and economiaberrations, when they stoppedinflating and started fosteringfree enterprise, that they reallybegan their prosperity.

And only when they adoptedthat course did it become possibleto think in terms of a common

internal managedincompatible with

free foreign trade, because themanaged economy is repressiveand limited in outlook. But a freedomestic economy finds its nat-ural counterpart and complementin free external trade: The key isfreedom. And that is the way itis happening in Western Europetoday.

The U. S. can take some pridethat it has been on the right sideof this European evolution. It hassupported the "European idea;"General Eisenhower, for one, hasspoken eloquently of It, and theKennedy Administration backs It.

And surely not the least im-portant lesson for the U. S., asIt seems to be drifting toward aninflationary managed economy, isthat the secret of Europe's suc-cess is the opposlle. The tremen-dous changes since the war arethe work of free minds engaged:n freeing their economies. Itought to make Americans askwhether their own country isturned in a forward direction.

—Wall Street Journal

These Pay i

The General Walker CaseBy GEORGE E. SOKOLSKY

General Edwin A. Walker has resigned from thaarmed services after serving his country as a commis-sioned officer for 30 years. He has not been given atrial. He has not been court-martialled for any viola-tion of the military regulations of this country. As he

stated to the United States Armed Serv-ices Committee:

"My career has been destroyed inits usefulness to my country. I can notaccept retirement with its emolumentsand benefits. To do so would be a com-promise with my principle."

Until General Walker has had hisday in court, openly, so that all the

SOKOLSKY Am e r i c a n people can know exactly whathappened, the conclusion must be that he has beenunfairly treated, as General "Billy" Mitchell was un-fairly treated, as General Douglas MacArthur was un-fairly treated, as General Patton might have been moreunfairly treated but for public opinion. There can be noexcuse for improper treatment for men in uniform.

General Walker takes the position:«We Are Losing the War'

"We are at war. We are infiltrated. We are losingthat war every day. Are our hands tied, yours andmine? We need a substitute for defeat. If it is not with-in the power of this Congress to provide it—then thepeople of these United States are not truly repre-sented."

The theory that a military man Is silenced by hisuniform can not be substantiated In a free country. Amilitary officer does not lose his mind or his capacityfor articulation by the simple act of joining the Army.General Walker quotes George Washington to upholdhis own position:

"If men are to be precluded from offering theirsentiments on a matter, which may involve the mostserious and alarming consequences that can Invite theconsideration of mankind, reason is of no use to us;the freedom of speech may be taken away, and dumband silent we may be led, like sheep to the slaughter."

What has been General Walker's crime? He is op-posed to communism. He has recognized Soviet Russiaas our enemy,and in the indoctrination of the troopsunder his command he said so. Discussing this, GeneralWalker said:

Agents in Education"We have yet to agree among ourselves, and with

our allies, to reach a simple definition—Communisms the enemy. We employ its agents in the teaching

professions, allowing them to work on the fertile mindsof youth seeking a champion to pit against a scapegoat.They infest our entertainment media. They long agohave infiltrated our government so that a scheme ofsubversion can be traced through three decades. t

"Even our free press is exploited by Communistpropagandists. Communist collaborators find rabid andmilitant defense among certain groups of our citizens,some of whom are sincerely confused and misguided.Governments which oppose the leaders of these groupsand their'purposes often are branded reactionary. Inother nations of our hemisphere, we have seen thesegroups seize absolute power. In Cuba, it was withour help."

The time has come for a public hearing for andagainst General Walker. Let us get at the facts, what-ever they may be. General Walker has already madsa statement to the U.S. Senate Armed Services Com*mittee but this has not received the circulation that Itdeserved. "The Bookmailer, Inc." in New York hasissued General Walker's statement in pamphlet formand that is now available to the public. It is reportedthat this Senate Committee will hold a public hearinglate in November but unless it is fully open, it willserve no constructive purpose.

A Hearing Is NeededIt will be impossible in an open hearing to avoid

calling Adam Yarmolinsky to the stand to testify tothe nature and, cause of his opposition to GeneralWalker, if any, and the relationship of that oppositionto the Fund for the Republic of which Yarmolinskywas secretary, although he is now special assistant tothe Secretary of Defense. What part has Yarmolinskyilayed in the elimination of General Walker from the

Army? Who is responsible for the peculiar action thatwas taken concerning General Walker?

When a public hearing has been held, we shallse tdld who is telling the truth and why those who arenot telling the truth are taking the attitude that theyare. Also we need to know what is the motivation forthis sort of thing. A public-hearing may discredit Gen-eral Walker or it may discredit his superiors, but It canlot discredit the United States.

"Don't Be Silly That's Not MyKind Of Treaty"

STEVE ROPER By SAUWERS and OVERCARD

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W » MEKCENf-5TANTORD W O R T H ! - !WONDERED IF VOUTJ- UH •• CARE TO DRNt OUT

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- WHAT I

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News and WeatherNewsPopeyeI Led Three LivesLocal NewfWeatherSportsLocal NewiCartoonsJim BackuiYogi BearMovie

Bridge ColumnThere's no great advantage in

bidding a slam that depends ona finesse in an Important longsuit. That's the sort of finesseyou can't get away from. A finesse in a short side suit is adifferent story.

The slam may seem to dependon the club finesse, but you havemany other chances.

Win the first trick with the aceof spades, draw trumps, ruff alow spade, cash the three dia-monds and lead the queen ofspades from dummy.

If East covers with the kingof spades, you are home. Dis-card a club nnd le t East try tofind a safe return.

Other ChancesIf East slyly plays a low spade,

or if he simply doesn't have theking of spades, you ruff dummy'squeen of spades. Then you leadthe seven of clubs from yourhand.

The position in clubs may bethat West is obligated to underplay your seven. This may hap-pen also if West has a higherclub but is careless. If so, youlet the seven ride to East andthus catch him in an end-play.

Even if West covers the sevenof clubs with the eight or nine,you are not through. Finessedummy's queen. If East winswith the king of clubs, he .must

and a discard. You can play theten of clubs on East 's return andyou will still make the slam ifEast has the jack a s well as theking of clubs.

The straight finesse in clubsis just a 50 per cent chance, but

THE HANDS

North dealerNorth-South vulnerable

NORTH• Q 6 4

* 9O Q I J

WEST

0 8 6 4 3 O10 5 2

•'"aoura**642

$ A Q I 10 5 2O A K 7* 10 7 3

North Cut Sonth Weft1 * Pass 2 <7 Vast3 <3 Pass 4 NT Pass5 0 Pass 5 NT Pail6 O Pass 6 V All Pus

Opening lead — 4 J

the total chance if you play thehand at described must be abou9ftper cent. The important thingis to clear out the diamonds andspadei before you tackle theclubs.

DAILY QUESTIONPartner opens with one spade,

and the next player passes. Youhold: Spades-Q 6 4. Hearts-K9 8 4. Diamonds—Q J 9. Clubs—A Q 5. What do you say?

Answer: Bid 2 NT. This shows

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(11) Newi7 : K - (2) Local Newt7:19- (2) Weather

(11) Local Newi7: I S - (2) New»7:19— (2) To Tell The Truti

(4) Everglades(5) Johnny Staccato(7) Cheyenne(») Movie ,

(II) Scott Island»:«9- (2) Pete and Gl&dyi

(4) National Velvet(5) Tightrope,

(11) This Man Dawson(11) Betty Furness

8:30- (2) Window on MainStreet

(4) Price Is Right(5) Coronado 9(7) Rifleman

(11) I Search forAdventure

I: (0— (2) Danny Thomas"(4) 87th Precinct

(5) Yancy Derringer(7) Surfside 8

(11) Man and theChallenge

•:2O- (>) PlaybackI . 2 S - (t) News9:S0- (2) Andy Griffith

(5) Miami Undercover(I) Kingdom of the Sea

(11) Men Into Spac«(1!) Casper Citron

10: ( 0 - (2) Hennesey(4) Thriller(I) Peter Gunn(7) Ben Casey(I) Treasure

(II) Two Faces of Japan(11) Movie

1 » : » - (2) I've Got a Secret(5) Manhunt(I) Movie

11: H - (1) Newi(4) Newt(5) Newi(7) Newi

(11) Groucho11: I t - (1) Weather

(4) Weather(I) PM East. . PM Weft

11:11- (7) Weather11:19— (1) Movie

(4) Jack P u r(7) Movie

News11:40—<II) MovitU:M-<M) News11:11— (•) Favorite Story

return a club or g i v e you a ruff balanced distribution, stoppers Inall unbld suits, and about 13 to15 points In high cards.

For Sheinwold's 36-page booklet, "A Pocket Guide to Bridge,"send 50c to Bridge Book. RedBank Register, Box 3318, GrandCentral Station, N. Y, 17, N. Y.

DAILY CROSSWORDACROSS

1. Plentiful«. Wen donei v

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County Agent - Rutgen ftordralng 12:20 PM

EGG fRICES 4:5» AM * 1:03 PM

(Send your problem! to George,who will solve them (or you im-mediately — it you will give hima hand with his.)

Dear George:I am a male secretary an

have a very good job with a topnotch executive in the' teitilfield, and boy, George, she's aknockout! Our problem Is thiswhen taking dictation, who sition the lap of whom? Answesoon, as my boss and 1 are stand-ing around waiting breathlessly.

Private SeccyDear Seccy:

I can understand your problemYou have the tradition of the sec-retary-on-boss't lap on the onehand, and the dictates of chiv-alry, on the other. A seemingimpasse.

Now, obviously, if the boss issitting on the secretary's lap, ilwould be Impossible for the sec-retary to take dictation efficient-ly. At least I think so — get up asecond. May Belle, and let'sswitch around In a little experi-ment here.

M y y y y . , . .that i s comfyl Takea letter. . .

Dear George:Everytime I call In lick the

boss aeema to think I am drink-ing. What can 1 do about this?

Dear U.Have you tried a saloon with a

quieter juke box?

BED BA.NK REGISTERlonday, Nov. 13, 1961—7

>- (5) Dial 9M1:45- (7) Staying Young3:S»— (7) Evening Prayer1:00— (4) Newsi:B-r (S) 13th Hour: l » - ( 5 ) N e w s:20— (9) Almanac Newsreel

1:23— (S) News and Weather1:30— (2) Movie1:35— (4) News:«— (4) Sermonette

2:4S— (2) News2:50- (2) Give Us TO* Day

TUESDAY MORNING5:45— (2) Previews5:50- (1) Give Us Thii Day5:55- (2) News

(4) Sermonette8:00- (2) College of the Air

(4) ContinentalClassroom

8:J0— (2) Sunrise Semester(4) Continental

Classroom6:40- (5) Call to Prayer8:45- (3) Educational Film7 : » - (2) News

(4) Today(5) Call to Prayer

7: I S - (5) News7:28— (7) Morning Prayer7:39- (5) English for

Americans(7) Early Bird Cartoon!

8:00— (J) Captain Kangaroo(5) Sandy Becker(7) Little Rascals

8:25- (7) Billy Bang Bang8:3fc- (7) Tommy Seven8:45- (9) News and WeatherS:5»- (9) Cartoons1:09— (2) Amos V Andy

(4) Slimnastici(7) Beulah(I) Jack La Lanni

»: I S - (4) Family• : I S - (5) NewsI t H - (2) My Little Margie

(5) Topper(7) Memory Lm»(») Movie

1:55- (7) Staying Young» - (2) Calendar

10:05-01) Tell Ms a StoryIfcZMH) Exploring Science

(4) Say When(I) Movie(7) Memory t u t

»:HMJ) I Love Lucy(4) Play Your Hum*(7) Susie

l i:4»-(l l ) Spotlight on Arttl:«0— (2) Video Village

(4) Price It Right(7) Texan(i) Herb Shaldon

(II) Journey Into Math1:20—(Il> Dimelo en Eipanol1:K- (S) Newi1:11— (2) Your Surprise

Package(4) Concentration(5) Romper Room(7) Love That Bob)

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Carlton—Splendor in the Grass2:00: 7:00; 9:40.

EATONTOWNDrive-In—Splendor in the Grass7:05; 11:20; Don't Go Near theWater 9:30.

COLLINGWOOD CIRCLEShore Drlvc-In—Town WithoutPity 7:00; 10:45; Pork Chop Hill9:05.

IIAZLETLoew's Drive-In—Splendor Inthe Grass 7:03; 10:20; JohnnyRocco 9:20.

ATLANTIC HIGHLANDSAtlantic—Cartoon 7:90; 9:00; iTown Without Pity 7:10; 9:10. j

LONG BRANCHBaronet—The Hustler 2:10; j9:25. !

ASBURY PARK |Lyric—On the Beach 7:00; 9:20.1Mayfalr—Breakfast at Tiffany's2:45; 7:00: 10:45; Psycho 8:55.

MOVTCLAIRClalridge — Cinerama Holiday8:30.

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GREGORY PECK'ON THE BEACH"

PAUL NEWMAN

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toung GOPHosts StateOrganization

NEPTUNE CITY - The Mon-mouth County Young RepublicanClub was host Saturday to themonthly meeting of the New Jer-sey State Federation of YoungRepublicans, at Peterson's Res-taurant.

K. H. Kirgin, vice chairman ofthe Monmouth County organiza-tion, declared that the chaptersupports the House Un-AmericanActivities Committee's f i g h tagainst Communist subversion.

The Young Republicans haveobtained a copy of the commit-tee's film, "Operation Abolition,"which is being made availableto area organizations for show-ings.

Question BoxMotor VehicleQ. — If a car Is rejected at

one Inspection station, can itbe presented for re-examina-tion at another station.

A.—Yes, A vehicle rejected atone station may be presentedfor re-examlnatlon at ANY sta-tion within the Unlay time limit

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Funeral DirectorsHear State Officer

ASBURY PARK - The month-ly dinner-meeting of the Mon-mouth and Ocean Cpunty Funera!Directors' Association was heldWednesday in the EmpressMotel with James T. Buckley509 Second Ave., as host.

Silvio J. Failla of Hoboken,secretary of the N.J. State Funer-al Directors' Association, spokeon state matters of interest tothe local organization. He alsotalked on the National FuneralDirectors' Association conven-tion, , which he attended, atMinneapolis, Minn., last month.

Introduced as guests wereFrank R. Galante of Newark,secretary of the Essex and Unioniounty Funeral Directors Asso-

ciation; Clark Foster, Asbury'ark, and Walter J. Johnson of

Belmar.The next meeting of the asso-

ciation will be Dec. 13 at LongBranch, with Carmen D. Faillacias host.•^Others attending were WilliamP. Walton Jr., Thomas W. Tay-lor, Richard C. Hoidal, and Ho-ward L. Ely, all of AsburyPark; .Tames C. Day Sr., Key-norl; F.lmer Gawler and JohnJ. Condon. Atlantic Highlands;Leroy King, Point Pleasant;Harry C. F. Worden and RobertF. Worden, of Red Bank; H.Laurence Scott, Jr., Belford. andWilliam H. Posten, Jr., AtlanticHighlands, president.

UTILITIES UNIT ELECTSABSECON-Cobert W. Kean

Jr., president of the Elizabeth-town Water Co.. Elizabeth, hassucceeded James P. Hayward aspresident of the New JerseyUtilities Association. He waselected.V'a'.t the association's an-nual meeting. Thursday. Hay-ward is-president of the AtlanticCity Electric Co.

Kennedy '$ PlanningFor '62 Campaign

By WILLIAM S. WHITE

WASHINGTON - PresidentKennedy has decided to go head-first into the 1962 Congressionalcampaign, with a degree of per-sonal participation 'that hadseemed highly unlikely only amonth or so ago.

He will help raise campaignmoney for Democratic House andSenate candidates. He will makemajor political speeches, direct-ly in behalf of those candidatesand indirectly in behalf of hisown Administration.

And while all these aremore concrete purposes, thereanother and strictly human reason for his decision to get outagain on the campaign trail. In-creasingly he finds that he missespersonal contact with the crowds.

In his own first national cam-paign in 1960 he was at firstamazed and then pleased byshouting Democrats who came outat every airport halt and whistlestop to greet him. Basically arather shy man with a good dealof New England reserve, heseemed at first to be popeyed inwonder at how much fervor hisbackers could summon up.

Pleasure, Strength

But as he went along in thatcampaign—the most bruising andtaxing in history for himself andfor his Republican opponent,Richard M. Nixon—Mr. Kennedybegan to draw both pleasure andstrength from these rough-and-ready meetings with the people.

Most of all the months sincehis inauguration have tied himclosely to Washington and theWhite House, simply becausemost of his greatest problemshave lain in one foreign crisisafter another. He1 does not findthe Washington atmosphere aoually stifling in any sense, as

President Eisenhower often did.But he does find that It is very

IndictmentIs Dismissed

FREEHOLD — An indictmenton a charge of receiving stolenjoods, returned by the grand juryagainst an Ocean Township man,was dismissed Friday by CountyJudge Edward J. Ascher.

Edwin Marx of Runyon Ave.was cleared of charges of receiv-ing ineat stolen from the AcmeStores, Inc., Rt. 35, Neptune.

Prosecutor Vincent P. Keupersaid in moving for the dismissalthat there is insufficient evidenceto try Mr. Marx on the charges.

Robert A. Sinclair, Asbury Ave.,Ocean Township, another defend-ant, was fined 5500 by J n d g eAscher for receiving more than$1,000 worth of meat stolen fromthe store.

Sinclair had pleaded guilty tothe charge.

The two men were, partner! Inthe S. H. and M. Freezer Co.,Corlies Ave., Neptune.

pleasant to take up occasionallya strictly political campaigningrole out in the country.

A Ulk with the President in theafterlight of his recent sorties in-to New York City and New Jer-sey-in aid of Mayor Wagner andof the newly elected Democratic governor In New Jersey, Rich-ard J. Hughes—has firmly estab-lished at least one point In onecorrespondent's mind:

Ml«»e* Politicking

The President has been missingthe direct politicking that is a

his part of any politician's l|re, andis he will not be sorry to have op-

portunity to resume It next year.And, like every other leader Inboth parties, his private estimateor the. prpbable outcome of nextvear's Congressional' elections Ifar from sure or.firm. ,

The New Jersey and New Yorkthe victories heartened the Demo

crats, yes, and in the natural order of Jhings their national com-mittee is making some pretty bigclaimj. These victories, do not,however, give any assurancewhatever as to what will happenin Congressional races next No-vember.

The party in power generallyloses Congressional seats in nonpresidential elections yearsWhile the Republicans haverea! chance to take control . .the Senate, they do have such achance in the House.

This fact is not lost upon thePresident. But an almost-equalconcern with him Is the need toget out in the country more toexplain, to defend and to promotehis Administration's program.

No doubt he sees this necessityas all the more compelling be-cause of the coming loss to theDemocrats of the mortally illSpeaker Sam Rayburn of theHouse of Representatives. Ken-nedy bills had much trouble Inthe House this year, even whilethe powerful Rayburn was still atits head. It Is generally agreedhere that no successor Speaker,however gifted, can quite replaceRayburn next year.

GINGER By GeUermann

"W« might as well go now, Tommy. We'v* finiihedfh« popcorn!"

State Lifts15 Licenses

TRENTON — -Convictionsunder the excessive speed pro-gram have resulted in 30-day li-cense suspensions for 15 Mon- Fortmouth County drivers, Ned J.Parseklan, acting motor vehicledirector, announced today.

The motorists are Charles L.Brown, 25, of 335 Broad St., RedBank; Florence E. Oberlin, 19,Of 12 Franklin Ave., Leonardo;

no Charles E. Havens, 21, of Palmerof Ave., Keansburg; Chester H.

Pine, 19 of Allentown; ThomasM. Temple, 22, of Shore HavenTrailer Park, Hazlet; Tommie CMelvine, 22 of Fourth St., andJacob Wright, Jr., 34, of Cliff-wood Ave., both of Cliffwood,Salvatore J. Navantieri, 18, of

Plaines Rd., and Hilton E.Zepp, 22, of Ru-Nell TrailerPark, both of Freehold; John B.Muller, 40, and Carl J. Goldstein,58, both of Farmingdale; WilliamR. Vonspreckelse, 23, of OceanGrove; John S. Valenti, 47, ofOakhurst; John Phillips, 24, ofElberon, and Bernard F. Corbin,23, of Asbury Park. '

IT'SEASY

TO

—orany place efse In theSt. Louis, Missouriarea. Just dial AreaCode Number 314, thenthe number you want. Area Codes are thekey to easy telephoning to any place. Everyarea hasa code. You'll find them in the frontpages of your phone book. Please use them

' for out-of-state calls, NEW JERSEY BELL

Priaonent RaisedOwn Holiday Meal

FREEHOLD-Monmouth Coun-ty jail prisoners will dine on toefinest menu Thanksgiving Dayand all vegetables will be home-grown—that is, all except thecounty's best known ingredient,

the potato.Warden Earl Smith announced

the dinner plan yesterday. Hesaid all vegetables will be prod-ucts of the jail's farm program,at the County Welfare Homeproperty on Dutch Lane Rd., ex-cept for (he potatoes.

Prisoners don't grow potatoes,

be aqttlati, bu*m tht tonU no competitive «mos | court;(trmeri who »re currwtly tec-ing a price dilemmi.

The Thtnksgiving D«y )«il f mwill be headed by eowaty-nur-taxed turkey, whipped (bought)potntoei, turnips, string beans,cranberry sauce, buas, pump-kin pie and coffee. ,

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CollegeFinanceProblem

KANSAS CITY (AP) - Statecolleges and universities, needingmoney as never before, are be-ing shortchanged in the battlefor tax dollars, President JohnA. Perkins of the University ofDelaware said tqday.'

Action in the last session ofCongress was blocked, Perkinscaid, -by "ecclesiastical politicsand obsessive fear of federal con-trol..". •'

In a keynote address preparedfor the centennial convocation ofthe American Association of LandGrant Colleges and State Uni-versities, Perkins said the statesare reluctant or unable to levytaxes for public colleges.

Public CollegeThe association is observing,

during the 1961-62 academic year,the signing of the Morrill Act byPresident Lincoln in 1862. Thatact, in effect, set aside federalfunds for the establishment of atleast one public college in everystate.

There are now 68 land grantcolleges in the. 50 states andPuerto Rico, including RutgersUniversity in New Jersey.

Perkins said the Morrill ActInaugurated "a dramatic revolu-tion in higher education" and es-tablished federal revenues "sole-ly for instruction without lead-ing to federal controls."

President Kennedy struck thefame note in a filmed messageto the association last night.

Land grant colleges, Kennedysaid, "are one of the finest ex-amples of our federal system, thefruitful co-operation between fed-eral and state governments inthe pursuit of a decent educa-tion for all of our citizens."

"Founded at federal initiative,strongly supported by federalfunds—funds which were spe-cifically appropriated for instruc-tion, rather than the constructionof buildings and facilities — theseinstitutions have built a proudtradition of independence andacademic integrity untroubled bygovernment interference of anykind," he said.

Perkins said that "because ofthe pinched tax and budget cir-cumstances of the states, our fi-nancial prospects are not at allbright."

"Interstate industries," h e•aid, "look for home sites in in-dividual states where tax advan-tages will accrue to them. Thus,the states compete with one an-other to have the' lowest taxesrather than the most adequateiervices.

"Pennsylvania will not raiseIts gas tax because it is alreadyhigher than Delaware's. Dela-ware will not increase its taxon gasoline least it lose custom-ers from neighboring states.

VETERANS DAY QUEEN — Miss Sandra MacNeil, State-sir PI,, Middletown, was'queen of Middletown Town-ship Veterans Day Parade yesterday. She, was chosenin competition with other local girls Saturday night.Veterans of Foreign Wan and American Legion spon-sored contest. :

Youth HurtIn Crash

BELFORD — Louis Egnatovich,18, of 491 Palmer Ave., WestKeansburg, was injured last nightwhen the car he was riding in,went out of control and skiddedInto a utility pole at East EndAve., and East Rd., here. Hewas treated in Riverview Hos-pital for a cut on the head andpossible neck injury and released

Police said he was a passengerIn an auto operated by James P.Green, 17, of 131 Hudson Ave.,West Keansburg.

Green told police he was goingwest on East Rd., when an animalran in front of his car. He saidhe swerved to miss it and the carskidded into the pole.

Neither Green nor Snother pas-lenger, Miss Joan Luker, 16, of73 Seventh St., Belford, was in-jured.

Patrolman Robert Lanno inves-tigated

MEET THE VICE PRESIDENT—Four-year-old Ronnie Rut-ledge of McKinney, Tex,, gets to meet Vice PresidentLyndon Johnson after latter's Veteran Day speech inthe North Texas city Saturday. (AP Wirephoto)

A Path Is ClearedFor Industrial Park

RARITAN TOWNSHIP - Thistownship and Holmdel each hastaken a giant step toward makingthe proposed 250 to 300-acre Raritan-Holmdel industrial, park a re-ality.

The Karitan governing body onFriday adopted an amendment tothe zoning ordinance to rezonets approximately 75 acres of the

proposed park tract.On Thursday, the Holmdel

Township Committee, after sev-eral months of juggling minimum

Taxpayer UnitMeets Today

NEWARK (AP) - The NewJersey Taxpayers Association

I offer a platform setting forthguidelines for what it considerseconomic and efficient govern-ment at the opening today of its31st annual meeting.

Sen. John J. Williams, R-Del.,ivas scheduled to address the As-sociation banquet session

lot siies with the Planning Board,introduced an ordinance settingseven and three-acre lot mini-mums for its portion of the park.

Located off Rt. 35 across fromthe Lily-Tulip Cup Corp. plantnow under construction, the pro-posed industrial park is borderedby Middle Rd., U n i o n Ave.,Laurel Ave. and Rt. 35.

There were no comments dur-ing the Raritan public hearingFrjday as the governing bodyadopted the ordinance creatinga new "M-3" zone for. the park.

The zone provides a three-acreminimum lot size and stipulates200-foot minimum frontage, 50-foot minimum front setback and40-foot minimum rear yard andside yard setbacks. 5,000 square-loot minimum building floor area,and 40 per cent maximum lotcoverage.

In other business, the governingbody awarded contracts for snowremoval and sanding operationsto Everett R. Homer, Jack SanFilippo and Robert Albe, all lo-cal contractors.

MoralStaminaStressed

BUFFALO, N. Y. (AP) — Oneof every three U. S. Army pris-oners in Korea collaborated withthe enemy because they didn'thave the moral stamina to seetheir ordeal through, says At-torney Robert Kennedy.

Kennedy told the NationalCouncil of Catholic Youth con-

vention that American youth mustregain physical and moral vigorif they are to meet the challengesof the age.

The council's sixth national con-vention, the largest gathering ofCatholic youth in this country, at-tracted 15,000 teen-agers andyoung adults.

The four-day meeting closedyesterday ,with a solemn pontificamass in Buffalo's War MemorialAuditorium.

The attorney general told 7,5Mdelegates at the convention din-ner Saturday night that fata lit ie:among Gls in • Korean prisoicamps were the highest in American military history, and saidthat orte out of every 10 U.S,soldiers captured turned informer.

Poor Record"Those who have made a care-

ful analysis of our poor recorin Korea have come to the unanmous conclusion that the expla-nation was that in many instances that our men had no belief in anything," Kennedy slid,

Kennedy was presented the or-ganization's annual Youth Serv-ice Medal.

Among s e v e r a l resolutionspassed at closing sessions of thiconvention was one backing ra-cial integration. It was openlysupported by a number of Southern young people.

"Segregation i s obviouslywrong," said a teenager fromNewport News, Va.

The first Negro to hold officein the National Catholic Organ;zation, Claudia Kregg of Buffalo,was elected vice president Satur-day of the group's teenage sec-tion. She was nominated bySouthern teenagers.

Elected PresidentJames F. Daly Jr., a Bosto

schoolteacher, was elected president of the council's Young AduliSection in an atmosphere !ikithat of a national political con-vention. The section is for Catho-lic youth members over 18.

Jean L. Reynolds of NewarkN. J., was elected vice presidentof the young adults. Elaine C

atterson of Indianapolis waselected secretary and Jerome E.Fahlstrom of Kansas City, Mo.,reasurer.Frank J. Darigan Jr., was

ilected presidenf of the teenagesection. Jane H. Gallagher ofWashington, D. C , was electedsecretary and John E. Sheridan>f Pittsburgh, treasurer.

.VPLACES WREATH — President Kennedy lays a wroath at the Tomb of the Unknowns•t Saturday Veterans Day ctiremony at Arlington National Cemetery near Washing-ton. The chief executive, after the wreath-laying ceremony, walked to nearby am-phitheater to make a brief speech. (AP Wirephoto I

SquedklessRocker ForPresident

SEATTLE (AP)-A squeaklessrocking chair and a tradition-laden ceremony will welcome"^resident Kennedy to SeattleThursday.

Shortly before Kennedy ad-dresses the academic centennialconvocation of the University ofWashington Thursday afternoon,a century-old bell will toll 10imes, once for each decade of theichool's history.

Thus will Washington, the old-est state-supported institution ofhigher learning on the PacificCoast, observe its 100th anniver-sary.

The White House has announcedthat Kennedy's speech will be de-voted to foreign policy. About11,000 persons, mostly faculty andstudents, are expected to jamEdmondson Athletic Pavilion forthe convocation.

Thursday night, Kennedy willspeak at a $100a-plate dinner

REFERENCES FOR RARITAN — Mrs. George Weber, librarian, center, accepts checkto be used for the purchase of reference books from Mrs. Warren Van Nosdall,left, president of the Raritan Bay Area Jaycettes, as Mrs. Vincent Raines looks on.Mrs. Raines was chairman of the lasagna dinner at which the funds, for books wereraised.

State Savings and Loan League

Against Tax IncreaseWASHINGTON (AP). — The

New Jersey Savings and LoanLeague says one part of Presi-dent Kennedy's tax reform pro-gram would work substantialhardship on' persons who want tobuy or build houses.

In a statement published bythe House Ways and Means Com-mittee, the league referred to aproposal to increase taxes on sav-ings and loan associations as un-ust. unfair and punitive.

The comment was made byEniil A. Gallman, league presi-dent, who sent a letter and a mem-orandum criticizing the tax proposal to Sen. Harrison A. Wil-liams, Jr., D-NJ, who turnedthem over to the Ways andMeans Committee.

The committee has taken no ac-tion on Kennedy's tax reform pro-gram but has Indicated it will beits first order of business nextyear.

Set Aside Reserve

12 per cent of their revenues taxfree, compared with about 2J4per cent for commercial banks.

The Treasury Department hasrecommended that this gap,which it called excessive, be les-sened.

But Gallman said the treasury'sproposal:

1. Would curtail the amount ofmoney available to home buyers,thus causing a tightened homemortgage market and an increasein interest rates.

2. Fails to take into accountthe long-term lending policies

because the inability of savingsand loan associations to pay thehigher interest rates would di-minish the number of depositorsand cut down earnings.

Gallman estimated that 1.5-mil-lion persons have average ac-counts totaling $1,700 in New Jer-sey savings and loan associations.

They receive an average $63.50 all growing areas.taxable dividend each year, hesaid. The Treasury Departmentproposal would reduce this to a$43.20 average yearly dividend.

Instead of paying an average$12.71) (at the minimum tax rate)

! PotatoGrowersTo Meet

WASHINGTON (AP) _ Potatogowers from all sections of thecountry tackle the triple prob-lems of mounting production,hifiher costs and plummetingprices today.

Between 125 and 150 producersand producer representatives, oneof the largest registrations on rec-ord, are expected to attend thethree-day ahnual meeting of theNational Potato Association atthe Washington Hotel.

Executive Director A. E.Mercker said the theme of themeeting is "The United PotatoIndustry Preparing for Action."The an ion. he said, will be to de-termine what can he done tocombat the rapidly diminishingreturn to growers.

He said that between April andSeptember of this year pricesranged about 50 per cent belowparity, bringing approximately$72 million less to growers thanin the I960 season.

Paid LestAt, the same time, Mercker

said, consumer.'! paid about $122million less than in the previousyear for theff potatoes.

the Agriculture Department,Mercker noted, estimated thatgeneral farm income rose 8 to 12per cent for the year, but incometo potato growers dropped by 30to 33 per cent, decreasing from$457 million for the I960 season tobetween $300 and $.120 million forthe season just ended.

The federal government has of-fered a diversion program,Mercker said, but this would havelittle effect in the face of newareas coming into production andincreasing yields from virtually

of savings and loan associations.jon t h e j r dividend in taxes th»y3. Would cut down on' interest, WOuld pay only $10,80 under the

paid to depositors in New Jer-sey.

4. Would make it impossible fosavings and loan associations togird themselves for the expectedone-million-person growth in NewJersey during the next 10 years.

5. Would be self-defeating, asthe tax would produce a diminish-

Savings and loan associations ing return from year to year,can now set aside for reserves This would result, Gallman said

Eating While Drinking

The Cocktail Hour'sBenefits Explained

SAN FRANCISCO (AP) — Thecocktail hour in these tense yearscan help man not to escape fromreality but to live with it, arguesDr. Georgio Lolli, a veteran re-searcher in alcohol problems.

The cocktail hour has dangersbut these can be circumvented byunderstanding and controlling al-cohol's effects by, the simpleremedy of eating while drinking,aid Dr. Lolli.The idea that alcoholic bev

rages can help In living real-stically is neither fantasy nor

wishful thinking, he said yester-ay at the Symposium on Alcoholmd Civilization at the Universityif California School of Medicine.The symposium, part of a pro-ram designed to provide con-inuing education for physiciansind other health workers, is fi-lanced in part by a $25,000 grantrom the Wine Advisory Board,1 industry-financed state agenf.

Cites BenefitsDr. Lolli, former medical di-ictor of the Yale Plan Clinicr Alcoholism, now is president

if the International Center for'sycho-dietctics of Rome and

Jew York.He said the benefits of the

marking the 25th anniversary in j cocktail nour are relaxation;Congress of Sen. Warren G. Mag-j socialization and a respite fromnuson, D-Wash. Among the diners the business day.will be Vice President Lyndon B.i It is a time of shiftingJohnson.

The event will kick off a cam-paign fund drive for Magntson,who plans to seek a fourth termnext year. More than 2.000 per-sons are expected to attend.

Majinuson isn't expected tohave opposition in next Septem-ber's Democratic primary. Theonly Republican who has ex-pressed interest in opposing himin the election is Rev. Richard G,Christenscn of Edmons, a Luther-on minister who would be a polit-ical newcomer.

between coping with the largesociety outside the family anddealing with [he small society ofthe family circle, Dr. Lolli said.

In the large society almosteveryone — executive, teacher,bustooday struggling with problems andvexations of [he working world.

driver and the housewife,must spend fight hours a

Honored, Attacked

Dr. Lolli said the cocktail hourshould be a relaxing rest break,a let-down into inefficiency, just

Kennedy will spend the night in as sleep is essential for main-thc Olympic Hotel. When he gelsj'aining efficient performance bythere he'll find a squeakless rock-Jmind and body,er, carted from Spokane. j He said the United States has

The President is due at Seattle's! been honored and attacked as theBoeing field at noon (PST) andwill be driven to the university ina motor caravan. If there is time,he caravan will detour by (he1962 World's Fair grounds.

Kennedy plans to leave at 10a.m. Friday for Phoenix, Ariz.

birthplace of the cocktail hourand the cocktail parly. These in-stitutions now have been widelyexported throughout Europe, hesaid.

The cocktail hour's dangers|are created by what Dr. Lolli

food should be presentedit should be consumed,

called modern living's dietaryheresies — a hasty breakfast, anirrational lunch preceded by rather than eaten with a drink, andoversized late dinner.

"During the cocktail hour itself,andwhether it be pretzels, crackersand cheese or hors d'ouevres,"Dr. Lolli said. "Our research in-dicates high incidence of unusual-ly low blood sugar valuesmany uninformed eaters whoturn into uninformed drinkersin the late afternoon,

"The effects of alcohol aremore pronounced, more suddenand more hazardous when bloodsugar values are low," he' said.

Dr. Lolli said it was a mistaketo enter the cocktail hour in astate of fatigue and starvation.A specilic starvation for suRarleaves the central nervous systemwith little protection against al-cohol's toxic effect.

Given an adequate breakfufland an adequate lunch the cock-tail hour can be approched withless fatigue, less anxiety and lessneed for seeking a quick lift bydrinking too much too fast.

Kennedy administration's plan,Gallman added.

"The treasury would thus suffera direct loss from the individualtax," he said. , ,,

The league represents 360 associations with 96 per cent of allsavings and loan assets in NewJersey.

No ControlsAt present there are no federal

controls over acreage or market-ing, although there are six re-gional marketing agreements ineffect. In the late growing states,culls are withheld from the mar-ket and Maine withholds ltj No.2'j.

L. Y. Ballentine, North Caro-lina commissioner of agricul-ture, plans to propose both com-pulsory acreage allotment* andmarketing quotas—a programwhich is expected to split the as-sociation along geographic lines,east against west.

KISS FROM THE AMBASSADOR — U. N. AmbassadorAdla! Stevenson kissed cheek of Debra Sable, I I , whenthe Hull, Mass., youngster met him at UN headquartersin New York. Her visit to the UN resulted from writinga Utter to Soviet Premier Nikita Khrushchev asking himplease not to drop his 50 megaton bomb because thefallout might harm her baby sister. IAP Wirephoto)

CLUTTERED STREET — Automobiles rest on thoir tides with windows pockad withstone holes after an anti-government demonstration in Guayaquil, Ecuador. Stontsand rocks tossed in th« domomtration litter the streets in this seen5 th« week of Nov.5-11. IAP Wir.photo)

Nov. U . 1961 SED BANK REGISTER

Edward Leddy WedsMiss Patricia Franzel

Group HoldsFederationGuest Night

MATAWAN — The MatawanContemporary League held feder-ation guest night last week at 220Main St.

A committee was appointed forthe Christmas family "adopted"by the league in cooperation withthe program of tha MatawanPublic Health Center.

A letter of resignation was re-ceived from Mrs. William Smith.

Entertainment was providedby The Bayshore Four, a quar-tet from the Raritan Bay-Middle-town Chapter of the SPEBSQSAMembers of the quartet wereVerne James, James Black, Wil-liam Van Zandt and Joseph Della Badla.

Guests were Miss Emily Brundage, Mrs. Donald Follweiler.Mrs. Calvin Pearce, Mrs. AllanMorrison, Mrs. Elmore Kattner,Mrs. Johnson Cartan, Mrs. Royal Fleidner, Mrs. C. A. Golembicwski, Mrs. William Walton,Mrs. Fred Scott, Mrs. Cal-vin Woolley, Mrs. George Layen,Mrs. J. T. Urie, Mrs. Betty Pal-misono and Mrs. Robert Ash-worth.

The executive board will meetMonday Nov. 27 In the home oMrs. Ross Maghan, 7 Crown PI.

HOHOKUS - St. Luke's Catholic Church was the setting hereSaturday for the marriage at anuptial mass of Misi PatriciaAnn Franzel, daughter of Mr. andMrs. Frederick J. Franzel, 11Monroe St., Waldwick, to rewardJoseph Leddy, Jr. He Is the toncf Mr. and Mrs. Edward JosephLeddy of 48 Dogwood La., FairHaven.

Rev. William J. Duffy officiat-ed at the ceremony and was eel'ebrant of the mass. A receptionfollowed at the Mark, Mahwah.

Mr. Franzel gave his daughterin marriage. She wore a long-ileeved gown of silk face peauityled with a scoop neckline andJeweled appliques of Alencon laceon the bodice and skirt front.From under a triple peplum theskirt terminated In a chapeltrain. Her four-tier veil was se-cured ty a borealis crystal crownand she carried a crescent ofroses and lily-of-the-valley cen-tered with a white orchid.

Twin Sister

Miss Barbara Franzel, athome, twin sister of the bride,was maid of honor. She wore aromance blue satin sheathmatching overskirt, satin

withbow

headpiece, and carried a cascadeof deep pink carnations, light blueroses and babies'breath.

The bridal attendants wereMiss Anita Lombardi, Wyckoff;Miss Suzanne Franzel, at home,sister of the bride; Miss JoanMorahan, Glen Rock; Miss MaryHarris, Rldgewood, and Mrs.Theodore Maione, Shrewsbury,sister of the bridegroom. Theirsimilarly styled gowns were ofroyal blue satin. They worematching bow headpieces andcarried cascades of medium bluecarnations, deep pink roses andbabies'-breath.

Joseph Driscoll, Bryn Mawr,Pa., was best man. Ushers wereTheodore Maione, Shrewsbury,brother-in-law of ths bridegroom;William Ehrhart, Portaupeck;James Keating, Norristown, Pa.;William Christman, Brooklyn,and John Breslin, Red Bank.

Ridgewood GraduateThe bride is a graduate of St.

Luke's High School and Ridge-wood Secretarial School. She iswith U. S. Rubber Company, NewYork Cfty.

The bridegroom is a graduateof Red Bank Catholic High Schooland is an alumnus of VillanovaUniversity where he was elected:o Phi Kappa Pi. He Is with Kearfott Division of General Pre-cision, Inc., Little Falls.

The couple will make theirhome in Clifton after a Bermudawedding trip.

Gay 90'sDance SetBy Parish '

RED BANK — A Gay Ninetiesparish dance will be held by St.James Catholic Church Saturday,Dec. 2, in the high school cafe-teria.

William Philburn Is chairman,assisted by Mrs. William Churmaand Mrs. Hart Webber.

Music will be by Johnny Curtisand his orchestra. There will beentertainment and a sing-a-long.This committee will appear in gaynineties costumes and for thoseattending, costume is optional

OURCHANTREYSALONSPECIALIZESIN YOU

Library MarksBook Week

MATAWAN — Children's BookWeek will be observed by theMatawan Public Library todaythrough Nov. 18.

The slogan this year Is "Hur-rah for Books!" Newly-purchasedbooks will be on display for circulation to pupils of the Individual grades as follows:

Kindergarten, first and secondgrades, Monday and Tuesdaythird and fourth grades, Wednes-day; fifth and sixth grades,Thursday; seventh and eightgrades, Friday and Saturday

The Library will be open everjday from 2:30 to 5 p.m., as weas Tuesday morning and Mondayand Friday evenings,

Two pamphlets, "aids in Choosing Books for your Children" an"Let's Read Together" will beavailable for distribution to par-ents. For the children, there willbe "Hurrah for Books" booktnarks.

Bridal ShowerRED BANK — Miss Lois Bal

dino, 258 Lawrence Ave., Elberon,was guest ol honor at a brida!shower given by Miss Janice Tyn-dall in her home, 127 MapleAvenue. A buffet dinner followeda cocktail party.

Miss Baldino will become thebride of Richard T. DonovanDec. 2, in St. Mary's CatholicChurch, Deal.

Among those attending were:Mrs. Nicholas Baldino, Sr., andMrs. Nicholas Baldino, Jr., Elberon, Mrs. Richard Donovan Sr.and Miss Edna Donovan, Car-teret; Mrs. Helen Sachs, Cranford; Miss Elena Gonzalez, LongBranch; Miss Gladys Nassour ofNewark, Mrs. Charles Muegge,Mrs. George Wilson, Mrs. Bea-trice Webb, Mrs. Leonard Besly,Mrs. Alna DeWinter, Miss MarionDuckers, Mrs. Eugene Fischette,Mrs. Barbara Leonardls, Mrs.Carmen Orefice, Mrs. WilliamRobinson, Mrs. Fred Stockham,Mrs. Edward Stratton, Mrs. RayTitman, Mrs. Eugene Vicenzi,and Mrs. Madeline Zelek, all ofRumson.

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Shower HonorsMiss Aggelakos

PERTH AMBOY - A bridalshower was given recently forMiss Bertha Aggelakos, 153Broad St., Keyport, in the homeof Mrs. Peter Nicolas, 210 Mark-et St., Perth Amboy. Co-hostesseswere Mrs. Katherine Kamarus,Mri. Nicholas Alger and Mrs.James Alger.

A buffet supper was served tomore than 60 guests.

St. John's Episcopal Church

Helen LeMeune WedTo Victor P. HarmyhCOLTS NECK — Miss Helen

LeMeune, daughter of Mrs. Grville LeMeune, Sr., Heyers MillRd., and the late Mr. LeMeune,was married here Saturday In St.Mary's Catholic Mission, to Vic-tor P. Harmyk, son of Mrs,George Harmyk, Red Hill Rd.,Middletown, and the latt Mr.Harmyk.

Rev. William Bausch officiatedat the ceremony. Mrs. DonaldTerry was organist and Mrs.Joan Henderson, soloist. A familyreception followed at Shadow-brook, Shrewsbury.

Granville LeMeune, Jr., gavehis sister in marriage. She worea long-sleeved gown of peau desoie fashioned with a scallopedneckline ancj bodice appliquedwith lace and re-embroideredwith pearls. Her elbow-length veilwas held in place by a crown ofpearls and she carried a missalwith an orchid and stephanotiscascade.

Mrs. Thomas McKnight, ColtsNeck, was her sister's only at-endant. Her street-length gown

was of deep raspberry velveteenand she carried a cascadibouquet of red roses and whitstephanotis.

Flower gjrl was Victoria AnnBarth, Colts Neck, niece of thebride. Her frock was of whiteorgandy worn with deep rasp-berry accessories. She carried aminiature cascade bouquet tomatch the honor attendant's.

George Harmyk, Middletown,was best man for his brother.Ushers were Theodore Stamen,Red Bank, and Edward J. De-Felice, Middletown.

The bride is a graduate of LongBranch High School and RedBank Business Institute. She isemployed as a secretary to An-drew J. Conover, Freehold attor-ney.

The bridegroom Is a graduateof Middletown Township HighSchool. He is an owner of CedarHill Fruit Farm, Inc.

On their return from a weddingtrip through Western states, thecouple will reside on Red HillRd., Middletown.

Beth Shalom Sisterhood

Panel Studies ReligionIn the Public Schools

RED BANK — A panel discus-sion on religion in public schoolswas conducted Thursday eveningat a meeting of the Sisterhood oBeth Shalom.

The discussion, covering singing of Christmas carols and reading of prayers, was moderatedby Rabbi Joel Smilchensky. Pan-elists were Mrs, Milton Zimetwho spoke against religious par-ticipation in the schools, and Mrs.Eugene Landy, who spoke Infavor. A group discussion fol-lowed.

Plans were announced for aChanukah party on Dec. 3 withdinner and dancing and a chil-dren's Chanukah party earlier thesame day.

A Thanksgiving Day cake salewill be held in the Mayfair Mar-ket, Newman Springs Rd., onNov. 22 The sisterhood will meetagain Nov. 30 at 8:30 p.m. in the;ynagogue.

DemonstratesArrangements

LINCROFT — The garden de-partment of the Woman's Clubmet in the home of Mrs. GilbertBlair, 289 Riverbrook Ave.,Thursday. Mrs. George Kuhnegave a lecture and demonstrationon the art of making naturaldried arrangements. A workshop'followed.

Mrs. Howard Tarabour, Mrs.laul Rubin, Mrs. Lester Lang,drs. Russell Leahy. Mrs. Clifford

Adams, and Mrs. Blair exhibitedrrangements at the fourth nn-ual Art Show, Friday and Sat-

urday, in the Middletown HighSchool.

Mrs. Clifford Adams, chairman>f the department announced theext department meeting will

held in the home of Mrs. Saul

Club to Choose

New OfficersHIGHLANDS — Mrs. Altoi

Parker entertained members ofthe Ladles Democratic Club inher home, North St., last weekwith Mrs. Peter Sigmund, High-land Ave., conducting the meet-ng.

Election of new officers will beheld at the Jan. 3 meeting whenMrs. Frank McCorry, HuronAve., Hilton Park, will entertainthe group. Members of the. nom-inating committee are: Mrs.

John L.Frederick

Frank Horan, Mrs.Dedrick, and Mrs.Voorhees.

The group approved a donationfor the Christmas welfare fundThe annual Christmas party wilbe held Dec. 2 in the AlpineManor.

Auxiliary SetsDate for Party

SHREWSBURY - Decembermeeting and Christmas party ofthe Shrewsbury Auxiliary to Riv-jrview Hospital will be held Dec.S in the hospital. Hostesses will

be Mrs. Daniel Dondi, Mrs. EdnaPenniiijjton, Mrs. Nathan Marxand Mrs. Maver Campbell.

A total of 163 packages ofgauze were prepared for the op-erating room at a meetingWednesday in the Shrewsbury

No. 1.

Auxiliary PlansCard Party

RIVER PLAZA — A card party••Jewman Springs Rd., Dec. 9 at'wi" be held tomorrow at 8 p.m.12:30 p.m. The workshop will fea-!by the River Plaza Fire Com-ure door decorations.

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Miss RubsaiiiciiCited by College

FAIR HAVEN-Miss Lila AnneRubsamen, daughter of Mrs. IdaBennett, of 154 Lexington Ave.,Fair Haven, a graduate of theRumson-Fair Haven RegionalHigh School, was cited for heracademic achievement at BeaverCollege's annual Honors Day,dean Margaret F. LeClalr an-nounced.

She was named a member ofthe Dean's Honor List. To be eli-gible for the Dean's List, n stu-dent must have a grade-pointratio of 2.5 or better out of a pos-sible 3.0 for one semester.

A senior at Heaver, Miss Rub-amen Is majoring in French,

and was elected to Lambda DeltaAlpha, senior honor society.

pany Auxiliary in its new firehouse.

Mrs. Stanley Gilberlson is chair-

Guild Plans Christmas BasarLITTLE SILVER — Annu

Christmas Bazar of the GuildSt. John's Episcopal Church wibe held Nov. 28 In the-parts:house.

Bazar plans include a teathe afternoon to celebrate th85th anniversary of (he churchHostesses will be Mrs. GeorgiCurchin and Mrs. Charles Stallings, bazar co-chairmen. MrsJerome Drew, guild presidentwill preside at the tea table.

The tea will be preceded byHoliday Luncheon to be servedbeginning at 11:30 a.m. Mrs.Benjamin Vincent and Mrs. E.Richard Weaver are chalrmiwith Mrs. Edwin Michell as hosess and Mrs. Raymond DeRiddein charge of table decorations.

The Christmas Workshop It un-der the direction of Mrs. PhitlipBunting and Mrs. George Ferguson. Original Christmas item:and trees for the Deck-the-Habooth have been designed by Mr,A. Allen Attenborough. Giftsthe Country Store booth are beinimade at an evening workshop oiganized by two local artists, MriHarold Alexander and Mrs. Coo]er McCarthy.

Special - activities for chlldriwill include a grab bag andvisit from Santa Claus. Mrs, Daiiel Selvers is chairman of chiren's gifts; Mrs. Ralph Belkna)toys and balloons, and Mr:Charles Wodehouse and Mrs. WiHam Firth, children's snack ba

Other booths and their chaiimen are: gourmet delights, MriRichard Balmer; fruit cake, MriPaul Wedel; candy, Mrs. JoA. Tilley; candlelight and glltteiMrs. Joseph Plngitore and Mr:Charles Slenker; parcel poipackages, Mrs. George Guldniand Mrs. Ada Kuppler; apronMrs. A. B. Humer and Mrs. E(win McDowell, Altar Guild, Mr!Adriaan Roggeveen; trash antreasure, Mrs. Oscar B. Kusteiman; jewelry and novelties, Mr!Henry S. Germond; new an<nearly-new children's clothes,Mrs. Monroe Jones and Mrs. David Marshall; cards, Mrs. Walt'Bowker, and printing, Mrs. Doiaid Asay.

The decorations committee Iieludes Mrs. Edward EvansoiMrs. Stanley Bumham, Mrs. Loiise Birchenough, and Mrs, Riclard Wilson.

Anson-DuncanMATAWAN — Mr. and Mrs

Zane Anson, 133 Washington Aveannounce the engagementtheir daughter. Miss Mary JeaAlison, to George Duncan, Jrson of Mr. and Mrs. Duncai30 Edgewater Dr.

Miss Anson is a graduateMatawan High School, andemployed by the Prudential Insurance Company of America,Newark.

Mr. Duncan is also a graduaof Matawan High School. Heserving in the U. S. ArmyCalifornia.

Auxiliary PlansCooking Session

REDSquad

BANK-The first AAuxiliary will hold

'Home on the Range" cookinidemonstration Wednesday at 7:31p.m. in the Jersey Central Power and Light Company busines:office at English Plaza, sponsored by Sears, Roebucy Company, Red Bank.

Mrs. Albert T. MacDonaldchairman of the event whichopen to the public. There is madmission charge. Assisting anMiss Barbara Brewer and MrsAndrew DePonti.

5 Win PrizesFor Costumes

KEYPORT - Prizes for cosumes at a Halloween party che Ladies Auxiliary of the Velrans of Foreign Wars, Keypor

were awarded to five members,according to an announcement b>Mrs. Warren VanClief, presidenl

The party followed a brief busiess session in the VFW Home.Winners were Mrs. Joseph

Campbell, Mrs. Paul PouzencMrs. John Sommer, Mrs. RicharcNebus and Mrs. Joseph Collins.

Skating PartyMATAWAN-The Young Peo

iles Fellowship of Trinity Epis:opal Church of Matawan willold an ice skating party in As

bury Park tomorrow. Member!may bring guests. Cars will leavthe church at 7:30 p.m. '

Final plans for the trip wenmade at a fellowship meetinglast week conducted by MissNancy Cromwell.

man of the event, assisted by I Sixteen members were presenMrs. Benjamin Becker. Proceedswill benefit the kitchen fund for

| the new building.

and a donation was made to thefund for The Aged and InfirmClergy.

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HONORED IY CHURCH — Honored by member* efthe Fair Haven Methodist Church at a fellowship supperWednesday were, left to right, Mrs. Peter Farley, FairHaven, a Sunday school teacher for 20 years; Mrt. LewisSmith, Fair Haven, teacher in the Sunday School for 65years, and Mrs. Arthur Baker, Red Bank, church organistfor 31 yean.

Kitty Kelly:

Words Fail This WifeDear Kitty:

How do I tell my husband I »olonger love him? I've tried tomake a go of our marriage butit's no use. We married tooyoung; I was only 15. After threeyears of trial and error I'm at theend of my rope.

Our little daughter was borntha second year—our son thisyear. When I told my husbandthis baby was on the way, he ap-peared happy but not for long.That night he stamped into theliving room shouting he'd hadenough of married life^and neverwanted to see me or' our littlegirl again.

I just stared, too stunned tospeak. That really maddenedhim. ,Yelling "Get out, I'm giv-ing "up the house. Go to yourmother's and stay there," he left,banging the door after him.

My mother took me and mydaughter in. While I was waitingfor the baby to come, a boy I'dgone with before I married,dropped by. When he heard mystory he said, "Get a divorce.I've never stopped loving you."He even offered to adopt my chil-dren. Here was someone whoreally cared what happened tomel

I filed for divorce and plannedto marry this boy. My baby wasborn last July. Soon after, like abad penny, my husband turned upagain. He begged me to bringour babies and come back, prom-ising to spend the rest of his lifemaking^us happy. So I called offthe divorce and returned to a hellon earth.

l a m i prisoner in my ownhome. I can't even go to thecorner grocery unless -someonegoes with me. My husband is soinsanely jealous that I fear formy life. Because I am miserable,so are the children. To live withthis maniac is sheer torture. Andyet, I feel sorry for him. He hasnever grown up. But If I don't;et away I shall die.How can I tell this wretched,

unhappy man the truth? Wordsfail me. Help me find them.—Desperate.

Dear Desperate: Words failyou because, in your heart ofhearts, you aren't sura whatthe truth really Is. Had youloved the first boy, you neverwould have dropped divorceproceedings to return to a hus-band who abandoned you.

Granted that the happiness ofthe children is largely depend-ent upon your happiness but areyou sure where this happinesslies? Better think thingsthrough. If possible, return toyour mother's with the babies.Once your own feelings areclarified, the words will comeeasily and you'll cease in vacil-late.

about it now?—Mike of Carteret,N. J.

Dear Mike: We're all-youngand old—afraid of the dentist.

The only way to conquer thisfeax is to face up to it. Periodicvisits to the dentist are vital toour health. And rememberthis, no man ever went intobattle without fear. But there'snothing quite equal to the satis-faction of overcoming that fear.

Dear Kitty:I am a 16-year-old girl living

with my mother and stepfather in'a trailer house. It is neat andclean and home to us. We takepride in keeping It so, Yet everytime my uncle comes to see ushe says, "People who live Intrailers lost all pride. Move on tosomething better." How can Ichange his way of thinking?—Disturbed.

Dear Disturbed. It's yourhome, not your uncle's. If youand your family are happy, whyworry?

But there is this to be laidfor this thinlcing. Never be sat-isfied with less than the best.As you grow older you'll wanta home 'large enough to enter-tain your friends. How •boutearning money with that ai agoal? Send a stamped, self-ad-dressed envelope tor my leaflet,"Turn Your Spare Tinn IntoCash.1:

Send your problem to KittyKelly, care of The Register. Bestfre to enclose a stamped, self'addressed envelope. Helpful leaf-lets available.

SUPPER FOR WORKERSKEYPORT - The Hespltallty

Committee of St. Mary's Episco-pal Church served a buffet sup-per recently to honor captainsand canvassers in the 1962 stew-ardship program.

SHERMAN'S

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THE RANNEY PRIVATE SCHOOL . . .(GRADES K-9)

of fen to capable, ambitious students unusual academictraining: French at all levels, Latin from 7th grade,algebra from 8th grade, plus all the special equipment,materials, and skill in teaching the three R'» uted bpthe Rumson Reading Institute (our associated tchool)in after-school classes. We have had long and success-ful experience in preparing children for colltgt prtpprograms and for entrance exams.

The first year of operation of the Ranney School.hatshown what can be accomplished when these technique*are used on a full-time basis.

Admisiion through examination.

RUSSELL G. RANNEY, Headmatter

RICHARD O. WARD, Principal

HI Avenue of Tit'o Riven, Rumson, N. J.RVmson 1-1SS0

Forrettdale Exhibit

Medieval ManuscriptsIn Book Fait Display

RUMSON - Book Week will beobserved at Forresldale Schoolwith the opening of a book fairtoday and tomorrow.• A prized collection of illuminat

ed pages from medieval manu-scripts and a group of dramaticlithographs depicting Shakespear-ean characters by Rockwell Kentwhich illustrated the ColumbianEdition of the works of WilliamShakespeare will be on displayThe lithographs are from the collection of Everett Gammon.

Also on display will be a col-lection of all types of printingmedia, including silk screenwoodcuts and prints of varioust l t b h

Artists Judy and Barry Martinof Rumson will also display anexample of their work for theGolden Book Press—an illustra-tion in color for "Hansel andGratel."

The book (air Is open todayfrom 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. and to-morrow from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m.and 7 to 10 p.m.

There will be > Parent-TeacherAssociation meeting at 8 p.m. to-morrow when a new film,"Neighboring Shore," will also beshown. !

The film by Sextant, Inc.; 510Madison Ave., New York, is a15-minute color film which pro-vides the viewer with a new ex-perience in watching a story un-fold through poetry, music andart.

More than 100 woodcuts by not-ed American artist Antonio Fras-conl illustrates the "soul of theland" commentary In the verseof Walt Whitman spoken by PatHingle, star of stage and screen.The musical background is anoriginal musical score by this

Squad Auxiliary met Thursday in year's Guggenheim Fellow, Mar-

types lentMuseum.

pby the Newark

AuxiliaryRe-Elects4 Officers

FAIRVIEW — The First Aid

the home of Mrs. Albert KlotzlnExeter St., and re-elected itsslate of officers.

Mrs. Edward Seeley is presi-dent; Mrs. Charles Doscia, vicepresident; Mrs. Edward Jenkinssecretary; Mrs. Lawrence Flan-nagan, treasurer.

Mrs. Charles Moore was namedft three-year trustee.

Committee chairmen are MrsPhilip Mandia, sunshine, andMrs, Doscia, ways and means.

A clam chowder sale will beheld Friday at 1 p.m. in theMiddletown Firs Company build-ing, Rt. 35.

Mrs. Robert Newell, a prospec-tive member, was a guest. As-sisting hostess was Mrs. StanleyMieloch.

The next meeting, Dec. 4, willbe a Christmas party in the homeof Mrs. August C. Dreyer, Cres-cent Dr.

League MarksBook Month

KEYPORT - Jewish BookMonth, Nov. 3 to Dec. 3, is beingobserved by the Hebrew Women'sLeague of Keyport.

Books were displayed at theregular meeting Thursday. Theprogram was arranged on thesame theme.'

The Jewish Festival of Artswas also conducted last weekat the Conservative Center, High-land Park.

Plans for the paid-up member-ship tea were concluded at ameeting of the executive boardin the home of Mrs. StanleyCohen,. 61 Fleetwood Dr., Hazlet.The tea will be held Jhursdayin Ye Cottage Inn, Keyport.

A cake sale will be held inDecember.

Assisting Mrs. Cohen as hostesses were Mrs. Milton Krainand Mrs. Joseph Jacobson.

Juniors NameTwo Chairmen

KEYPORT-Miss Cheryl Hillwas appointed hospital chairmanand Miss Mary Coyle, chairmanfor a bazar booth, at a recentmeeting of the Junior Girls Unitof the Veterans of Foreign WarsLadles Auxiliary.

A Ladies Auxiliary bazar willbe held in the post home Dec. 7,8 and 9.

A report was heard on the Hal-loween party for patients at theBayshore Nursing Home. Thegirls wore costumes, distributedHalloween favors and served re-freshments.

"• Prizes for costumes wereawarded to the Misses Mary Hill,Irene Fieros, Barbara Minor,Susan Nebus, Amelia Breil andKaren Nebus.

Thirty-nine members and guestsattended recent ceremonies con-ducted by the national organiza-tion on the occasion of the 75thanniversary of the Statute of Lib-erty.

vin David Levy.The film, shown for the first

time outside of New York, wonthe Grand Prix at the Venice In-ternational Art Film Exhibitionwhere it was one of 39 films fromthe United States entered in oth-er-than-feature categories.

Robert D. Graff produced anddirected the prize-winning the-atrical short, aided by Frasconl,Sidney Heyers and Alvin Fein-man.

ANNUAL EVENT — The Ladies' Guild of the Collier School, Wickatunlc, held its Communion breakfast Saturday

in the school's library. Shown with the school's superior, Mother Mary Loretto, left to right, are Mrs, E. C,

Carroll, treasurer; M n . Anthony D'Elia, breakfast chairman; Mrs. Harry Jantsen, president; Mrs. Martin Ryan,

vice president, and Mrs. William Barrett, secretary. At ths breakfast, M n . Jansten announced plans for ths weak-

long guild's bazar, which begins next Sunday.

Elisabeth Kelley Fellowship

Italian Student Wins AAUW GrantRED BANK—The Elisabeth A.

Kelley Fellowship, a J50O grantfrom the local chapter of theAmerican Association of Univer-sity Women, has been awardedto a young Italian art scholar.

Miss Franca Zoccoli, a gradu-ate of the University of Rome, isusing the fellowship to help payher expenses as a graduate stu-dent in the department of finearts at Columbia University, NewYork.

Northern Monmouth CountyBranch of AAUW, is named thisyear in honor of Miss Kelley,recently retired Red Bank HighSchool teacher.

Winner of the international fel-lowship, who was chosen by thenational AAUW fellowship com-mittee, is currently writing athesis on modern American artwith particular reference to paint-ing. On her return to Italy sheplans to publish a book based on

The fellowship, awarded by the her research here which she

hopes will further European understanding of art In the UnitedStates today.

Miss Zoccoli received a degreein letter* cum laude from theUniversity of Rome in 1953. Incarrying out research in Franceand other countries for her the-sis on the early work of PauGauguin she found two unpub-lished paintings by the Frenchartist, one of which was especial-ly significant because it was exe-cuted before ths date generally

Marlboro Program

Hospital Team Stresses RehabilitationMARLBORO — A team of three

Marlboro Hospital administratorsand a state employment coun-selor called for community ac-ceptance of the rehabilitation pro-gram for mental patients atmeeting of the hospital auxiliaryast week in the hospital.Speakers were Dr. C. Coakley

Graves, clinical director; PercyClark, director of occupationaltherapy; Mrs. Declan O'Scanlon,assistant to Dr. Graves, andPercy Long, special placemencounselor of the New Jersey StatEmployment Service.

Dr. Graves explained that theprogram under discussion wanot new but for many years hadbeen part of the basic philosophyin mental hospitals. In Philadel-phia in 1949 at the first mentalHospital Institute, he said, psy-chiatrists were urged to interpretthis philosophy for the mentallyhandicapped. Following a periodof evaluation, the program be-came effective in May 1969.

He said that psychiatrists havedefined mental illness in part aa "defeat in living" making theproblem one of morale. The primaiy goal, therefore is to enablethe patient to adjust to conven-tional community life.

"In order to make this pro-gram most effective the entirehospital population will be care-fully screened so that no patientwho is eligible or receptive willbe overlooked." Dr. Graves said

Mrs. O'Scanlon emphasizedk hbili d

pas a rehabilitation aidpatients are working as

h h

workManydietary aides in the hospitalkitchens,fSome in the print shop,in the nursing departments andin typing classes where clericalskills arft renewed, she saidRecreation Includes trips toBridgeway House in Red Bank,shopping trips, movies anddances. As a result of this con-centrated program, she said, 15patients are now on convalescentleave and gainfully employed.The 30 patients participating inthe program represented a totalhospital treatment period of 127

ears.Mr. Clark expressed approval

of tha strides made from custo-dial to therapeutic patient care.He said such a program of re-

TOP PROFESSIONAL ARTIST — Mrs. Lonnie Loonard,Rumson, holds silver tray she won for her entry in Mid-dletown Township's Community Art Show, sponsoredFriday and Saturday «t Middletown Township HighSchool by the Recreation Commission. Mrs. Leonardwas awarded first plac* in the professional category.

habitation cannot help but sueceed provided the emphasis is onthe positive side—health insteadof illness.

Mr. Long explained his functionin the overall plan. Visiting thehospital every two weeks, heinterviews patients, tells of workopportunities and gives aptitudetests to determine the proper munity living."

training which will lead to placment.

Dr. Graves introduced thnpatients who had been in the nsocialization group. They all e>pressed their appreciation of thprogram as part of their hospltatreatment and said they felt llhad been truly a "bridge to com

Plan Program Tuesday

Hadassah Pledge Night

Mrs. Henry Goldman

Holy Cross PTATo Hold Sale

RUMSON — A consignmentand rummogo sale will be heldby the Huly Cross Parent-TeacherAssociation Thursday and Fridayfrom 10 to 4 p.m. in the HolyRosary Catholic Church hall, Riv-er Rd.

Mrs. John Delaney and Mrs.John Sammon are chairmen.Ways and means committeechairmen assisting are Mrs. Ray-mond Garside and Mrs. JamesRobinson.

Mrs. Delaney said a local shopis furnishing new merchandise onconsignment. There also will bea sale of hand-made novelties.

RED BANK - Mrs. HenryGoldman, • national educationchairman of Hadassah, will tguest speaker at the annupledge night program of the ReiBank Chapter of Hadassahmorrow at 8:39 p.m. in Congreg:tion Bnai Israel, Rumson.

The program theme will"She Buildeth Her House Well

Mrs. Goldman is chairmanthe Adult Institute of Jewis:Studies of the Jersey City JewislCoriimunity Center and a mem-ber of the national board of Ha-dassah. Until her appointment asUnited States chairman of Child'sDay b r Youth Aliyah and secretary of Hadassah's NatiomYouth Aliyah Committee. Shea member of Hadassah's commlttee on public relations andZionist affairs.

A program of Hebrew and Jew-ish melodies and songs fromBroadway shows will be offeredby Ruth Schlossberg, wifeLeonard Schlossberg the congregation's choral director, ancdaughter of Mrs. Esther Kesselman, a past president of th'Northern New Jersey RegionHadassah.

Mrs. Schlossberg Is soloist Wltltha Bnai Israel Choir and thMonmouth Civic Chorus. She

graduate of Douglass Co]lege where she sang in the Rulgers University Choir and wassoloist for eight years with thRutgers Hillel Choir.

Mrs. Edward Straus and MrsKenneth Scher are co-chairmerof Pledge Night. Assisting anMrs. Fritz Frolich, decorationsMrs. Bernard Post, refreshmentand Mrs, George Marx, hosteses.

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ChMtrty falMi (D«pt arc), l/pptr Uvtl. Bimt»rf<r'> Mtnnwuthmmt at Paramn, Mml* Park, KUrrtatewa, FlalaflaM,

Mrs. Rudolph Kompfner, Middietown, chairman of member-ship and education, introducedMrs. William H. Truswell ofLittle Silver a new activemember.

The auxiliary will hold a bustrip to the Cloisters and PatriciaMurphy's Restaurant Thursday.

Mrs. Orion Whitaker, hospital-ity chairman, was in charge ofrefreshments.

regarded as ths beginning ofGauguin's artistic activity.

After her graduation, Miss Zoc-coli attended the university's spe-cialization school In history of artand art criticism. She has visitedmuseums, exhibits and privatecollections all over Europe andattended language and literaturesummer courses at the Universi-ties of Cambridge, Paris andVienna.

Wins GrantIn 1954 she was awarded •

grant by tha Belgian-AmericanFoundation to attend th» BrusselsArt Seminar and (he followingyear was given a University ofRome prize to attend the 18thInternational Congress of Historyof Art in Venice. In 1S58 she attended on a grant the SalzburgSeminar In American Studies andthe following year the LondonSeminar in the Arts. Several ofher art criticism articles havebeen published in Italian art re-views.

From 1955 to 1958 Miss Zoc-toin

coli was part-time secretaryhe Indonesian ambassador

Italy and since 1958 she has beena cultural assistant in Rome withhe American Commission for

Cultural Exchange with Italy.

BED BAN'K REGISTER Monity, Nw. 13, 1961—It

Booster*' Benefit

Bahaman Film to OpenSeries of Travelogues

WALL TOWNSHIP — Stantonjplores tropical wrecks and tealife, is the first of the MonmouthTravelogue Series sponsored bythe Wall High Boosters Associa-tion.

The series consists of six pro-fessional and unusual motion pic-tures in color, each narrated byths adventurer and world travel-er who photographed the scenes.

Mr. Waterman, a native ofMontclair and a resident ofPrinceton, is a Dartmouth Col-

Waterman's "Water World,"filmed in the Bahamas, will beshown Wednesday at 8:15 p.m.in Wall Township High Schoolauditorium, The film, which ex-

Garden ClubSets B zar

ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS - j , a | u m m i s . H e W M a p r D r e ! .Plans for the annual Christmas s i o n a l u i d e f o r a d i v i n g s c h o o ibazar of the Atlantic Highlands'jn t h e E a h a m a s ,Garden Club were discussed at O t n e r f i l r n s scheduled arethe recent meeting of the groupat the Sea Scout Building, Munic-ipal Yacht Harbor.

Th« bazar will be held Dec. 15In Republican Headquarters withMrs. Nelson Roberts as chairmanand Mrs. Thomas Gould, club pre-sident, honorary chairman. Aworkshop for the bazar will beheld Nov. 30 when preparations

"Charm of the South." Jan. 10;"The Philippines," Feb. 2; 'Tan-gier to Istanbul," March 16;"Australia, April 8; and "TheRoad to Mandalay," May 11.

Dr. Robert Rankin Is chairmanof the series for the benefit ofthe boosters. Mrs. William J.Alexander,Manasquan,

354 lenape Trail.Is director of the

travelogues.will be made for the event. ,A flower arrangement work-

shop meeting will be held Thurs-day In the Sea Scout buildingwith Mrs. Charles Johnson,flower arrangement chairman, Incharge. Members bring fall ar-rangements for point scoring.

The club will participate in theChristmas flower show of the Community Center Second and

Offer ThreeCourses

LONG BRANCH - The Jewish

Gro<V and Show'Garden Club ofAllenhurst on Dec 5 and 6 at thoFirst Methodist Church, Oak-hurst. Members will participateIn arrangements, inter-club andhorticultural classes.

Mrs. Howard Leonard, clubphysical theraphy chairman re-ported that Mrs. Frederick Win-slow, Mrs, John Woodward andMrs. Edmund Hartcorn com-pleted the orientation course atMarlboro State Hospital in physical theraphy work with theGreen Thumb Corps. Nino mem-bers of the club are now quali-fied to work with the corps.

A bouquet of flowers was sentto tho telephone operators at theAtlantic Highlands office for serv-ices rendered by them In thepast years.

Mrs. Joseph McNee of Leon-ardo and Mrs. Fred Hillman,Chapel Hill, were guests for theafternoon. Mrs. Richard Flatleyand Mrs. Robert Schnabel werein charge of refreshments.

Bob Goodman, Proprietor ofFlowers by Bob Goodman, Rt. 35,Middletown, guest speaker, spokeon "Basic Flower Arranging."

The next meeting will be heldDec. 7.

THE ARTISrS FATHER, Robert Ba.kin of Little Silver,left, accepted first prize in the amateur category at Mid-dletown Township's annual Community Arf Show Satur-day from James A. Carton, member of the RecreationComminion which sponsored the show. Mr. Baskin holdswinning abstract painted by hi* son, Lloyd William Bas-kin, 19, a student at Syracuse Univeristy.

AAUW PlansAnnual Dance

RED BANK - Th.e. NorthernMonmouth County Branch of theAmerican Association of Unl-•ersity Women will hold it! an

nual dance Saturday at 10 p.m.in (ho Molly Pitcher Hotel.

Music will be by Pete Galatro'sBand. Proceeds of the dance willjo to the Fellowship Fund of theAAUW.

Chairman Is Mrs. Edward I.Dsborne of Middletown. She It be-ng assisted by Mrs. James A.Mkinson, Mrs." Homer B. Hicks.Mrs. Stewart E. Miller, and Mrs.William N. Yeager, all of Middle-town; Mrs, M. Kenneth Basehore)f Red Bank, and Mrs. Leonard)anzig of Little Silver.

Bath Ave, will offer Adult Edu-cation CourseJ open to the publicbeginning Dec. 6.

Three courses are planntd:"Art for Pleasure" with ClaraGeo Kastner of Elberon, Inttruc-tor,: "Fundamentali of Bridge"and "Dupllcata Bridge," by Mrs.Abraham Arnold of Wesi tengBranch.

Mrs. Kastner Is • cartoonistand her work has appeared InWoman's Day, Ladies* HomeJournal and in teen-age maga-zines. She is a member of theGuild of Creative Art, Shrews-bury.

Mrs. Arnold Is Instructor ofbridge at the adult school In longBranch High School.

Registrations «r» being ac-cepted at the center.

GETS CONTRACTNEW YORK—Tha Port of New

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Red Bank Scraad Ends idling StreakBuc TD With 15 SecondsTo Go Beats Neptune Squad

NEPTUNE - Red Bank HighSchool's football team finally gotrid of the losing shakes Saturdayto break a four-game streak bybeating Neptune with an aeriali t the last 15 seconds of play onthe Fliers' field.

Willie Davis pulled the trick•with a 42-yard pass play to EddieWinrow which enabled the Buccosto eke out a 19-13 triumph aftertrailing at the half, 6-0. It wasWinrow's third touchdown of theday.

Winrow, one of the most versa-tile Bucs on this year's squad,hauled down the Davis pass onthe Neptune 25, outsmarted twoFlier defenders and completedhis dash into the golden territory.

Winrow Scores 3 IDsWinrow's other two scores

came on a 12-yard jaunt, and aihorty from five yards out. Win-roiv's offensive play, combinedwith his great defensive work,makes him one of the toughestgrldders in the county when itcomes to grid competition.

The Fliers were after theirthird straight win after losingfive. After taking the 6-0 lead atthe half, it appeared as if theywere going to be a tough club toroll over. Neptune went out frontin the second quarter on a 23-yard

Winrow and Wayne Edmundschewed up most of the yardagewith plays through tackles andaround the ends. Winrow's scorecame on a 23-yard end aroundsweep and it was with the timelyblocking aid of Bill Smith and

drive. Bob Davis, Flier quarter-!Edmunds who came through withback, climaxed the drive bygoing over from the one on aquarterback sneak.

Coach Lee Walsky's team cameto life in the second half for its19 markers. It scored six in thethird, and 13 in the final session.

The Bucs marched 61 yards in13 plays to start the third ses-sion and knot the score at G-6.Another Buc march, this time 44yards, put Red Bank out front,13-6.

Winrow's execution of the win-ning touchdown was a play ofbeauty. After receiving the pass,Eddie worked two beautiful fakesat two Flier defenders, dodgedthe wouldbe tacklers and wentinto the end zone standing up.

In the third quarter march,

the blocks for the score.Robinson Sweeps

Again in Uhe 44-yard scoringdrive it was the Buc specialty ofend sweeps that chopped upyardage. This time Rich Robin-son was the big gun in advancingthe ball to the seven. From thispoint, Winrow carried the balfor six points and stood up althe way.

Red Bank's only extra pointwas scored by Winrow when helugged the mail around end forthe conversion.

Neptune's attack was mostlyby the air lanes with Bob Davisdoing the tossing. The Fliertosser threw 18 passes and completed half that number. In fact,

WAVE ROLLS ON — Randy Phillips, No. 41, Long Branch High School1! stellar half-back, tries to break away from Asbury Park defender Harry Starrett in Saturday'sBlua Bishop-Green Wave encounter. Long Branch won, 20-12.

Green Wave Upsets Asbury,20-12; Phillips Scores 2

ASBURY PARK-Long BranchIs winner of the "Game of theWeek." Coach "Army" Ippolito'sgrid squad stayed undefeatedSaturday by knocking off previ-ously undefeated Asbury Park,20-12. in a thriller on the Bishops'gridiron.

The Green Wave, by winning. Is

netted Ihe Wave 13 points, whileAsbury's last effort was a touch-down in the third quarter.

The Bishops opened the gamesin rapid scoring order by cross-ing Ihe Long Branch goal linein just about the first 30 sec-onds of play. However, this of-fensive explosion failed to blast

now in. the driver's seat in the the winning hopes of the Waveride toward conquering the Shore!eleven. They retaliated in excel-Conference A. Division title witha triumnh over Red Bank Thanks-giving Day. The Branchers also

lent Ippolito fighting form.Long Branch's defensive l i n e

proved to be the pavoff factor•re in line with a clean slate for as the Wave linemen bottled any

Jersey Group 4 threatening offensive tossed upby the Bishops. In fact, Asburynetted a minus four yards fromscrimmage in the first quarter.In the second, the Bishops nettedfour yards and a minus two run-ning in the fourth when theWave had complete control of thesituation.

Fans ElectrifiedAsbury electrified its fans when

scoring on the first play of thegame when the ball was jarredawav from Long Branch half-back Bob Mazza on his own 18-yard line. Bishop end GeorgePlasteras picked uo th? ball andran into pay dirt. Bill Ahtansattempted to runpoint, hutof Long Branch tacklers.

the Centralcrown.

Probably one of the most tor-rid rivalries in the area, the con-test oacked the Blue Bishop sta-dium with 7,000 cheering fans.The fans were still cheering whenth" victorious players threw men-tor Ippolito into Deal Lake forthe usual dunking for the win-ning coach of the contest.

Long Branch Tough

It was a game pegged as a de-fensive Long Branch unit and anoffensive Asburv Park squad.W^n it was all over it turnedout that Tong Branch not onlyh 'd the defense unit, but also dis-played an offensive all of its own,which was resoonsible for Asburytoo'nling from the undefeatedranks.

Tnpolito's squad iced the winwith a scoring second half which

It was Johnson who knocked theball out of the hands of HaroldGrenshaw, Asbury star, who wasattempting to get off an aerial.Johnson recovered on the Bishop23. Nine plays later Long Branchhad the touchdown on a plungefrom the one by Raftdy Phillips.He then booted the extra pointtd give the Wave the 7-6 lead.

Asbury took the lead in thethird, 12-7, but it was wiped outlater in the same chapter with aWave TD. The Bishops went ontheir best drive of the day forthis tally. Grenshaw started itby taking the kickoff on his 12and moved it out to the Bishop40, Three plays picked up a firstdown for the Bishops, thenAthans passed to Pete Tomainofor 14 to put the ball on the Wave35 for another first down. On thenext down, Grenshaw went offtackle to the right, cut back tohis left, and completed the 3yards for the score. A fumblefouled up the extra point at-tempt.

Wave Strikes BackLater in the period, the Wave

struck again. Back on their own35 for another first down, On the

i ii, i . "Dints when Grayland Newman,u, run for the extra t h e s p e c d m a n o n t h e field .brokew a s h , t bv a quartet I t a c k l e a n d ^ ,n , h e

Long Branch had the lead athalflimc, 7-6, after Terry John-son set the stage for the Wave.

through-clear he went on a 65-yard jauntfor the score.

The payoff TD camp in thefourth chapter as a result of anintercepted Athans pass bv FredVitola, who moved the ball tothe Bishop 23 from the 32. New-man, carrying on a third downsnooted around end to advnncethe ball to the 12. Two plays lost

!a yard for the Wave, and anotherATLANTIC HIGHLANDS —' Mnnmnuth won the regatta with lend run by Ray Reed, auarter-

Monmouth College's sailing club'39 points. Princeton was runner-!back. advanced the Rranchers toscored an impressive victory on up with 3C and Lchiph was third:"" '"• O n t n 0 n e x t r>laVl P l l i l 'Sandy Hook Bay yesterday.' de-Uvith 25, Cooper Union finished11fPs broke througli the middle for

Neptune players were so pleasedwith his performance they shouldered him off the field.

Using the aerial atack, theFliers tied the score 13-13 mid-way in the fourth quarter with a13-yard, Davis pass to Ran Prout,to climax a 60-yard drive. Duringthe drive Davis was hitting hiends Nate Beauford and JuliusAdams for large gains.

Red Bank's defense provedstrong with the score at 13-7 whenthe Fliers were knocking at theBuc goal line from the one-footspot. At this point, Paul Reidfumbled with Edmunds recover-

KeyportEdgesRumson

ing.Edmunds tbe Blocker

Edmunds also came up with asave in the fourth quarter. A Nep-tune ball carrier had three inter-ference runners opening the wayuntil Edmunds came on thescene. Edmunds, a terrifi'blocker, threw himself into allfour men like a bowling ball aftepins. He made the spare, all run-ners were toppled over.

An oddity of the game was thicalling of three pass interferencein a row. This is a tough tall,and during an ordinary gamethere are not too many calledby officials.

Neptune's biggest gains camethrough the air as the Fliers onlytotaled 11 yards net on theground. In the air, 159 yardswere recorded.

Walsky's men gained 130 yardson the grpund, mostly around theends. Winrow was the leading;round gainer with over 90 yards

to his credit.Red Bank only completed five

of 20 passes, but those five were;ood for 165 yards.

Long Branch NextThis coming Saturday is one of

rest for most teams. Next on theBuc schedule is Long Branch inthe holiday special. Th e GreenWave stayed undefeated lastSaturday by upending AsburyPark. So, if Red Bank wants aLong Branch win, a tough sevendays of practice are ahead.

Long Branch wants to post aclean slate and the Bucs arethrashing at the bit for a GreenWave victory.

Red Risk (IS)Eoils—Smith, Harrll. Bcott.Tackles—Sergeant, Zebold,- — , Qrudin,

Allen.Guards — Johninn, Pilumbo, H.

aue.tzla.rr, Luclsano, Risen, Haai.Center—Green.Backs — Davis, Tlobinson, Wlrirow,

Edmundl, Murphy. Ztlger, Lawls, BiasNeptunf) U3>

Ends — Beaurord, Adams, ZogalisAndrews.

Tackles—Carroll, Matthews, Corbett.Ouardi — Battaglla, Blsnchard, D.

Wilson, Dube.Centers—Thompson, L&ird.Backs—Davis, Lyoni, Prom, Reid,

Kaplan, weit. White. Hopkins, law-son.Red Bank 0 0 6 13—19Neptune .-...0 6 0 7—13

Touchdown! — Winrow (3), DavlaProut.

Point aner touchdown! — Hoblmon(rum, Hopkins (run).

Officials -• Clark, Wagner. Trumbs.:ore, I>owlan.

Lightning FleetHonors Skippers

RED BANK — Monmouth BoatClub's Lightning Fleet 70 held itsannual fall series dinner Satur-day at Peterson's ShrewsburyInn here. A total of 56 membersand guests were present.

Trophies for fall series winnerswere presented by Monmouth'scommodore, R o b e r t CabeenReid Dickerson, fleet captain,served as toastmaster.

Dickerson won the fall series.Irv Lewis was runner-up and Her-man Vestal was third. All threesailors received prizes for theirperformances.

Race committee chairman Mor-ris P. Sherwood and WilliamBennert, a member of the racecommittee, w e r e guests. Mr."Iherwood received a fight for hisefforts in behalf of the fleet.Mr. Bennett gave a talk outliningthe history of Lightning Fleet 70.

Members of other fleets thatsailed in Ihe recent fall seriesalso were among the guests.

Mrs. Harold R. Beck of West-field and Mrs. Royden Knapp ofCliffwood Beach were the dinnerchairmen.

RJJMSON — Keyport remainedin the Class B Northern Confer-ence race with a hard-fought 60decision over Rumson-Fair HavenRegional in a battle between twoimproved football contingentshere Saturday,

A nine-yard pass from DanHourihan to end Bill Trembleyin the second period gave Key-port the victory, its second inthree Conference contests. TheRaiders have a 4-3-1 seasonal logwhile Rumson dropped its sixthin eight starts.

The Raider success paves theway for another crucial TurkeyDay battle with arch rival Mat-awan. The Huskies are unbeatenin the Conference and must

? a ^ < e P ( t ? W o?ighta^h<aernPp(iotnsn?p.WA Keyport AND HE'S OFF — Vernon Paulson,^ centerV Rumioir-Fair Haven Regional High Schooli ld h i b h d ff F k P k B l l d h l f b k i S t d ' g mg p p yp

win would create a three-way tie quarterback, handi off to Frank Parker, Bulldog halfback, in Saturday's gameK w i t h K e yP o r K KeVPor t l e n d e r Bill Trembly, right, .cored the only touchdown in

Keyport's 6-0 victory.

c a t e

asquan, Matawan andStanley "Tuffy" Baker's Raiders.

The lone touchdown came afteran earlier Keyport thrust wasturned back with a fine goal linestand by the Bulldogs.

Bob Lewis gave the home fanssomething to cheer about earlyin the contest by dashing 36 yardsto the Raider 24 after inter-cepting a Hourihan aerial. Twoplays later their hopes werecrushed when Ray Foss fell ona Frank Parker fumble on theRaider 42.

Keyport, behind Les Brown'spowerful running, moved 56yards to the Bulldog two beforerelinquishing, the ball to a deter-mined Rumson defensive unit.The Bulldogs kicked out to theii23 and this time Keyport went allthe way.

Brown belted for 13 yards on adraw play to a first down on the11. Brown hit for two more, thenHourihan passed to Trembley inthe end zone for the score. FrankKiley's placement attempt wasblocked.

Rumson spent the entire secondhalf fighting off several Keyportoffensive thrusts. In the third

RED BANK — Runyon ColieJr., of Mantoloking Yacht Club'Downer Fleet, sailed a consistenlfive-race series to retain his Tur-key Bowl Penguin class cham-pionship on the Navesink Riveryesterday. Colie, one of the na-ion's top small boat sailors,

topped the popular fall regattastandings with 252.9 points.

The event, sponsored by Monmouth Boat Club, drew a fleeof 53 Penguineers, second largesin the regatta's history. Perfecsailing weather prevailed. Thewinds were a moderate south-westerly at 10 to 12 knots.

Monmouth College SailorsFwt- in MAISA Regatta

Pop WiarnerGrid League

STANDINGSNorthern Division

Yesterday's ResultsFair Haven 20, Rumson 19Keyport 41, Matawan 0New Shrewsbury 19, Union Beach

14W L T Pet.

'iKcyporl,r i .i. I Rumson10th m ho N s h r c w s b

wh with t h e t M n | y

> Inr upnrrlbranch's

! Union Bench .Soul hern Division

feating four other Eastern schools fourth with 24 and Columbia t h e s c o r e a n d l l e a d d e c I l l i e c x l r i 1 Fair Haven 5 0 0 1000In a regatta sponsored bv theilast, with six. jnoinl with a perfect boot through'Middle Atlantic Intercollegiate The Hawk's A Division skipper l t iP MPriPllts-S'iline Association. • ;was Crnic Wolcoit nf Rod Bank, T l l c w i n w a s "1 0

It was the firsl time that Mon-;wnn 5nil-'! out of Monninitlli Runtmouth served as host (or an |n-!CIllt '- l l i s <"rrw « ' « .lav WalltTcnllepiatf roeatta. The AlIantic!Tne P a i r ' ia{1 l w " frsts and two .Highlands Yacht Club provided! grands for 20 points. .victorythe facilities for the event. ! Roi;rr S"iif\ n Raritm Y.u-ht. ,,.„,.

The eight-race series was sailed!0111'1, I'0111; A n l b o v ' S!li |f)r- r m i ' ' t ^In Monmouth College's newly-ac-1"1 '1 ' '1 f o r l h e I l i w k s ' " l l | p n n ' \ ^ ' - ^quired Jet 14s. Perfect weather '™™y , " " m w w n s ( ' l K l r l " M"'-',1 ""prevailed. The winds were south- Mtilford The combine posted a it t. n

westerly at 10 to 15 knots. f l^;sl a m l

Each school entered a skipper , , | | n 'and crow in an A and B division. r-ir^ rri^

Columbia arrived Into and nnlv i c n , , t | ] S

.ailed two n ,n .s Queens and t m . , ; S m j | h ( ) f ,,,,,.„, A n l l l n v . / .W/! ; , . . , , - ; , ' •StevensJnsUlute did not show up. W ,1 S | | i p ,.,,,,.,„., c | l ; l i nn l l l l . i; ,",1

i1 . , , , :1 ' J — •

Mverctl Holt is the faculty 'U^' '"! ' ; ' . '!^., '"^'^ 'sor for Hie Monmouth COIIORO! TI.IM hii«n-n< <i

for in

was s;ul,,1 „„ m(.mn.M,s (if m|(,_mi)r, ;

Wrlcht Karri

:!ll]>< Uriiu-n. ti Vlt-.l.i, Vnlp,

Ihlhil

n l im. J. KillvI ' t inlft . l). J

West Long Brnncli•Neptune'Brick Township...I.onR BranchMnnnsqunn-BrlcllcWall Township

•Play in makeup fjnext .Sunday .

Fair Haven andBranch meet Nov. 2championship.

rreen Dragons of Brick Township High School rolled to their19th consecutive victory over athree-year span and eighthstraight this year with a 57-12whipping of Lakewood on the winners' field Saturday. \

Brick's outstanding halfback,Sam Riello, and his runningmate, George Lampert, account-ed for four TD's, each scoring a

air.The Brick grid machine rolled

to a 32-0 lead at the half andwas in command, 57-6, in thefourth quarter before Lakewoodscored its final TD against theBrick Jayvees.

Brick rientor Warren Wolf used42 players in a futile attempt tckeep the score down,

Brick's lead going into the finaquarter was 45-0.

The victory makes Brick oneof two remaining undefeated, un-t;ed high school elevens on theShore. Long Branch is the otherunbeaten team.

Krlrk Township tit)Emls-R. Scott. Welnlierg, Wlieeler. Wagner, Ehn, Aylward, Hudakreen. Luciano, Tlmbronk.Tackles-Jim Sontt, Rogers, Smith,

Mack. Cordell, oursltl, H. Wagner,Murray, Joel Scott, Svard. Nowlckl.

GuardK—Keahon. Rein. Kryslotlnikl,DeCasare, Mangold.

Centers — Haiajlan, Longano, Dan

Backs — Hughes, niello' RoppoloLampert, SUilnlck. HenneHsy, FieldingDore, Krol, Lamberson, Kclnath, Bergin, Dl Pasquale. Serrano.

Lakeivond (12)End*—Greene, Cohen, Lanko, Sera

In, Pollkarpus.Tackles—Fanella. Freeman. Mlrt.Guards — Voorhees, Rabinowitz

ihennan, Tasker, Shostak.Centers — Beers. Morgan, Jackson

Burstetti.Backs—Hayes, Cox, Bunlge. Meyer

Royal, Vogel. Felnsteln. Artale, Infurna, Mlncey. Rusjell, Iracl.Srlck Township 25 6 13 12—5?akewood 0 O f) 12—12Touchdowns—Lampert f2t, RlellD (2)

Hughes, Latnberson, Fielding, Krol,Lidnlck, Hayes. BunlRr.Ix t ra points—Halajlan (3|.Officials — Malley, Klapper, Moran.uten.

Indians DumpSouthern, 19-13

TOMS RIVER — Toms RiverHigh School came from a 7-6 def-icit at the half to hand SouthernRegional its 20th consecutive loss,19-13 here Saturday.

The winners scored twice inthe third quarter to win the gamebefore Southern scored its secondTD in the final period.

The Indians had taken a 6-0lead shortly after the openingkickoff when they marched 59yards to paydirt. The TD cameon a 24-yard aerial from RichieYcager to Henry Anderson.

800|Tim Sheehan, fourth;"Jim Kemp. E,,,I,-• wS^'con'IlSn ' " ' cmnm«» •MOjfifth; Paul Stach, sixth; Billl1-^,'!.,,,^™™1;,0 .400,Seaton, seventh; Kevin Sullivan.I <i«»r,i. MCI0 ,200|cighth and Pele McGuinncssJ iiackV"^1"''0 .000! ninth completed the Colts" sweep. |^o

nnscHi,.»r"'j In addition to a perfect dual!

0 1.080 mod season, the Colts' yearling

frame, the Raiders moved 23yards to the Rumson 36.stronger advance in the finalperiod went 33 yards to the 16before a clipping penalty callstopped the bid.

The home forces made a finalattempt to get the equalizer nearthe end of the contest. Vern Paul-son's passing to Jay Benedictand Parker moved the ball to afirst down at midfield but thethrust was halted by the strongKeyport defensive unit.

The one other bright note forthe losers came on Parker's fine3-yard runback of a second peri-od kickoff. Cliff Boyd gained 11on the next play to nVove the ballto the Keyport 40 but a clippingpenalty nullified the run.

Before the half ended, Lewispicked up a first down on hisown 49 with an 11-yard run.Boyd made six more, but fum-bled away to the Raiders' line-backer John Nappi.

The winners had a seven tofour advantage in first down andpicked up HO yards rushing to36 for the Bulldogs. Brown, thebruising fullback, had 60 yardson the ground in 14 attempts andwas assisted In fine style by hisalternate, Wayne Steneck.

Keypart <»>Ends—Trembley, Sullivan, M. Tlob-

nson, Cacarlllo.Tackles—FOBS, Williams.nuards—Crosslry, Wilson. MillerCenters—Bowne.Baclta—Hourihan. BratalMIs, Ochlnc

[ro. Brown. Fred.rlr.ri. S. Robinson.Nappi, Klley, Steneck.

RuiMfln (0)Ends—McTlfclie, Benedict, Falk Mer-

lette. J. Preston.Tacklea—Alvlno. Hauler. DunnGuards—Hubbard, Varone, Thompson

Rowse. Broldrlck.Centers—W.

herwood.Racks-Paulson. ' n. Lewis, Parker

Boyd, Green, C. Lewis, Jetter.

O 0—0

Preston, Thorndlke, Is.

Touchdowns—Trembley.orrlclals—Ackerm&n, Lowen

nnp, Porter.

Colie Wins Turkey Bowl

Brick BlastsPiners, 57-12

BRICK TOWNSHIP The

bcri, Ra

Colts FinishUndefeated

LINCROFT - The freshmancross country squad at ChristianBrothers Academy completed anundefeated season (8-0) by trim-ming Long Branch, 24-37, hereSaturday.

Despite the easy win of LongBranch's Andy Johnson in 6:53over the mile and a quartercourse and a 3:20 place finish bythe Wave's Charley Gresham, thedepth and balance made it no

(contest as Johnny Eager, second;

.750

.730

.400

.000.000

' at Brick

took the Christian Brothers'championship in New York City,finishing in second with a 3:20time, Hie State Catholic cham-pionship and tied Red Bank inthe CDA Invitation meet.

West I.onR j Predictions already are beingi for'league in a d c that the 1!)62 National

' , ! League home run championship| Wj|i he won by n slugger who

Foster, Wtinder,J'l1.","" -' l l 'v|1|v '1y. Iltierflon, fllBsel.

Hacks - ; Wiltshire. Valentine. S.runnier. CrciMn. U (iaraho, J, Gar-

Toms Kiver llfllKmlv-Oclr, An.lerion, Slrttmaiin.larkles —S. Onllun, Yacka Bohrorf,

Spnrk.Oiii«r.li< — Tripoli, Bchraiter, Julian,

Hov.ieiHaii.Center—Schmidt.I'arka—YcHRer, Olorshl It I**

Unwell. . Wrltln. S.nnenreln. McC

Smitlirrii IIPToiicinlmvn Anderson

CkllPoint

Wllllitrrnffic»'*

Kovnlpakl.

aftpr

-. M

illrir, Cnnklltwelut

! O-I9i e-ulloweii.

Bobby Richardson of the Yan-

ItED BANK !li;(;iSTi:i!12—Monday, .\ov. 13, J'Ji

rnllllpn

,Bv

Three Yankees hit abnvu .300 Jiils 51) homers or more. The NFL! kecs was the first 1961 World;'j Jast season. FJlic Howard batted p l a y s a 162-game schedule in Scries batter to make four hits.

sailing club. 1'olnts after touchdown—Plillllpi (2). Blanchard .30C..348, Mickey Mantle .317 and John 1963 with New York and Houston

coming on the scene.He made five hits in the last two1960 games against Pittsburg.

Colie, a six-time InternationalPenguin class champion, and four-time winner of the Turkey Bowl,won three of the five races withhis Penguin "LBDSM." He wassecond in the third race and tiedfor fourth with Centerport's JimMeejian in the fifth race.

Runner-up was Bob Seidel-mann of the Cooper River YachtClub, Collingswood, with 253points. Seidelmann, another well-known competitor, had a 2-4-1-4-7series run.

Dick Rose, a University ofPennsylvania student, sailing outof Port Washington, Long Island,was third with 243.6 points. PhilMarriner, another Long Islanderfrom Centerport, was fourth with242, while John Walton Brigan-tine Yacht Club, was fifth with238.2 points.

Bruce Lockwood, a Woodridge,Conn., sailor, ran into hard luck.Bruce had three thirds and afifth in the first four races, buttailed off to a dismal 27th in thefinal race for sixth place over-all.

Colie won the first, second andfourth races. Seidelmann took thethird and Marriner the last whichwas completed just before dusksettled over the river.

The best local performance wasturned in by Roger Brown of thehost fleet, who finished ninthover-all with 214 points. Brownwas 13-5-11-B-19 for the five races.

Carl Schwenker, another hostclub sailor, was 12th overall onfinishes of 14-10-6-21-25 for 194points. Bruce Anderson, runnerup here last year, was 13th witha 11-17-16-12-22 run for 192 points.Jim Carson of Metedeconk RiverYacht Club, Penguin Internation-al champion of 1957, was 19thover-all.

Carl Van Duyne of Mantolokwho finished 11th over-all,

won the trophy for the best per-formance by a junior competitor.

Colie's previous Turkey Bowlsuccesses came in 1953, 1956 and1960. The only Penguin class no-table that did not appear herewas Gardner Cox, Mantoloking,winner of the 1958 Turkey Bowland a two-time Penguin Inter-national champion. Cox has beenthe top performer on the fall Pen-guin circuit.

Charles Long, Monmouth'sPenguin fleet captain, was theregatta chairman. The race com-mittee consisted of Morris Sher-wood, William Bennett, JamesWolcott, Robert Wood, GeorgeWorthley, Robert Bruce and Bor-den Hance.

The Monmouth Boat Club wom-en's auxiliary served luncheon tothe contestants and crewsbetween races. Long presentedthe trophies following the final

— SUMMARIES —Vln»! Point Standlnn — 1. Runj'or,

Colie Jr., MantoloklnB Y.C.—262.H: IBnh BeliMmatin. Cooper nivor Y.C--253; 3. Dick Rose, Port Waslilnston.L. I.— 213.6; <. Plill Uarrlncr, Centf •

L. I.—2(2: 5. John Walton, Br|.Kanline Y.C.—23B.2: 6. Rruco Lock-wood. Wonilrlrice, Conn.—'223.?,; T. E 'Adnms, Mantoloklnj Y.C—217; B. JUHelmlg. Cooppr River Y.C.—115: rRoger Brown, Monmouth Boat Cltih -214; 10. AI BoEert, Mantoloklns Y . C -20S; 11. Carl Van Duyne, Manlolokln"Y.C—200; 12. Carl Schwenker, Mor,.mouth EoRt Club—191; 13. Bruc» An-derson. Monmoiilh Boat Club—191!.

lift Race — 1. Colie. 2. Setaelmann.3. Locluvooit, i. Jim GoiTehalk, Mantn-loklng Y.C.; 5. Marriner, 6. Phil Clark-son, Cape May Y.C; 7. Hose, i. Wai-'an. 9. nogert, 10. Adams.

InJ Ituce — 1. Colie. 2. Harrlner, 3.LockwoodL 4. Seirielmann. 5. Brown, 6,

Ttosc, 8. Gray Holdom.Lake Y.C.I 8. Jim Me-Cooper Hlver Y.C.J 10.

Walton. 7.PackanackCamhrldge,Scliwcnker.

3rd Rare, — 1. Seidelmann, J, Colic.Lockwnod, 4. Gene Pilot, Cooper

niver Y.C; 8, Helmljr, 6. Bchwenker.7. Adaml, 8. Bngert, fl. Rose, 10, JimCarson, Metedeconk River Y.C,

4tn Il»™ — l. Colie, 2. Rose, !. Wal-ton, i Seidelmann. 3. Lockwood, 6.BOD Howard, Sea CUM, h. I.; 7. M«r-riner. B. Brown, 9. Adams, 10. VanDuyne.

3th Hare — 1. Marriner, 2. Hole, 3.Walton. 4. TIB between Colio and'Jim

7. Seidelmann, 8. Carson.

GETTING SET TO RACE — Carl Schwenker, Red Bank,and hit crew, Mist Patricia Kolb, Scotch Plains, readya Penguin class boaf for racing in yesterday's TurkeyBowl Penguin dais championship regatta on the NavesinkRiver. Schwenker finished 12th in the over-all standingsin the event sponsored by Monmouth Boat Club.

GOING TO NEWARK?

• LOW FARO

ROM BUSES

MidcUetown Trampled By Ramblers

POP WARNER LEAGUE THRILLS — The action was fast and furious yesterday whenthe Fair Haven Tigers nipped the Rumson Bulldogs, 20-19, to win the Northern Di-vision championship in the Jersey Shore Pop Warner Football League. In top photo,Butch Carson, Fair Haven halfback, tries to break away from Rumson defender TimShaheen. Leading the interference for Carson is Larry Bopp. In center photo, Rum-ion's Richie Pezzuti, left, and Fair Haven end Ashley Bell, second from right, accepttrophies for the game's outstanding backfield performer and lineman, respectively.Preienting the trophies are John Shay, second from left, president of Local 48, Pa-trolmen's Benevolent Association, donors of the awards, and delegate Lou DeVito. Inlower photo, Pezzuti, second from right is off for a big gain for the Bulldogs. Atright is Shaheen. Jimmy Boyd, Rumson, No. 62, and an unidentified Fair Haven grid-der follow the action.

Pop Warner League

Fair Haven Defeats Rumson,20-19,For Northern Loop Title

Coach Jerry Jerolomon's FairHaven Tigers of the Jersey Shore sion crown. Brick TownshipPop Warner League wrapped upIhe Northern Division championship yesterday with a squeaker20-19 victory over a determinedRumson Bulldog eleven.

The victory gives the Tigers« 5-0 record in the Northern Divi-sion while Rumson finishes theseason in third place in theNorthern loop with a 3-2 record

Keyport was runner-up to theF." " Haven team with a 4-1 rec-ord. Fair Haven dumped Key-port, 21-14, in the opening gameof the season. The Kcyportorscame back to hand Rumson a 7-0loss In the fourth game- of theeicht-game regular season slate.

Fair Haven meets West LongBranch. Southern Division cham-p'on, Nov. 26 for the leaguechampionship at n site as yet un-determined.

Fair Haven lias beaten WestLong Branch. The Tigers took themeasure of the West LongBranch team, 28-0, in on intra-division game Nov. 5.

In one other game on tap asthe initial season of the leaguedraws to a close, Neptune is atBrick Township next Sunday in acontest that will decide the run-ner-up in the Southern Division.Both clubs hole! 3-1 records now.

In other action yesterday, Key-port, ripped Matawan, 410, andNew Shrewsbury won a" close onefrom Union Beach, 13-14, inNorthern Division contests.

West Long Branch belted Nep-

tune, 21-12, for the Southern Divi-

moved into a tie,for SouthernDivision's second place positionwith a 7-0 victory over LongBranch and Wall Township andManasquan-Brielle, in their hat-tie for fifth place in the SouthernDivision, tied for the cellar spotwhen they played to a 21-21 dead-lock to end their seasons at 0-4-1.

Fair Haven was never behindin the contest after taking a 7-0lead in the first quarter on a 40-yard run to paydirt by Tom Vet-terl. Tom Gibb ran for the extrapoint and it was 7-0.

Rumson came roaring b a c klater In the quarter with RichiePezzuti voted Ihe outstandingback in the game, capping adrive with a six-yard burst overleft tackle. Pezzuti was stoppedshort in his run for the extra

second of his three touchdownslater in the second quarter whenhe took a screen pass frnm quar-terback Chuck Heermans a n drammed over from seven yardsout. Tim Shaheen, a convertedguard who played fullback on the

High SchoolRESULTS

Audabw 53, si. Jmfph'i 7B»ra»rd. 24. Mlftdleui •BrKUeton 13, JMlllvllle 0Butler 33. PomptaB lakei 11t'undea 37. Atlantic Illy nl>*l«»*r» Valley Rtf. 3»,'AUmtnraDeist* 33, Ptiusvuit 7KaMt BniBMt'ltk 19, Pll.alauay •K*M oruite 13. Columbia 11Kant nUx to. HVmuahic 0KtfseilooJ 3. I)fplf..ri) 0Knrlna; a, Slrlnrrl S«F»lr I-amo 31. Trtnrrk 1]Florence 39, Bordrntonn 0Frenctitoun 39, Allmtflna <Uutlnld !6, Fatfrsoo Ks»t«id» IIGlaMbwo 37. UM't« «Hawthorns IB. Ibumry 7Mackrnurk 27. Hlilitnood 8lla-rkemtou n 46, Writ Morrli X9lladdnnltfld 19, ColUnidalr aUaddian HHthti 3!. (Kirbrook •Ibu-rlaon (JJ, lluncllrn 6Mumtrdra Oolra.1 M, H. llunterdonHillside 1, Berkeley Height! 0Holy Crtm (Riverilde) S4, Notra Dftmi

(Trenton) 13l.e\IUonn 21, Peannaakm 19Linden IB, Ediua Ttmnlhln 1Uvlnolon i:, Hanover P«rk •I ndhurnt 7, rasaalc 0Mainland (Mnwood) 7, llammontonMalman 6. Kainajx> XManvllle H, Ridge 8Melufhpn 3! Sayrevllle 14Midland Park a, (ilen Mi ia IS.Middle Tomulilp 38, ocean City IIMlUburn 26, Verona <Mountain SO, Valley JMontclalr 21, Clifton 13Moorestoiva 7, Lenape 9Mount Holly 50. Palmyra 13NYM* 31, St. Benedlitu 21N. rialnfleld II. nrldtrnaler RarltanOrange 12. Barringer 7I'atemon Central it, Manrhefttrr 0Pasrack Valley lfl, Paramiu 7Paulsnoro 7. \V<Ht<1hury 7 (tie)Peddle 1&, Rlplr (IPlalnrield 39, Union 0Pleasanlvllle 'l, ..a.^reit 19Railway SI, Clark 7Hlver Dell 34, Glen Rock 0Klvenld* 13, Hurllngton 0South Side 27. lYeat Mde 23Seton Hall 1.1, Irvlnttnn e.Springfield 47, RoNelle 7Scotch rialns 31. Cranlord 7Somrrvllls 33, St. Peter» (New Brunt-

tvlck) dSterllnff 13, Ij)\ver Cape May 0KiVfdPKboro 14, Wood'lovn 7Trontim 60. Trenton Catholic 7Vlneland 35. Deinareat (IWm.liuni Illlli :o, Bound Brook 1Washlniton 30. North llunterdon 11Weatfleld 49, Iloielle Park <Wild'votid 14, Wllllamstovn 7

West OrangeNipsIn Upse

Freeholdset, 13-7

WEST ORANGE-West OrangeHigh School broke a 20-game los-ing streak Saturday with a 13-7triumph over Freehold RegionaHigh on the gridiron here.

Freehold was moving in forwhat appeared to be the tyingtouchdown in the closing secondsnit time ran out with the pig-skin resting on the West Orangefour-yard line.

West Orange scored its openingTD on a 14-yard run around endby BDb Fagan to cap an 85-yardmarch in the second quarter.Halfback Ward Elliott rammediver for the extra point.

Freehold came back withtouchdown in the third quarterwhen Lennie Clax blocked a WestOrange punt at the midfield stripeand end Darnell Perry scoppedip the loose oval and went thedistance to paydirt. Doug H ilooted the extra point.

West Orange scored its winningix-pointer in the final periodm a 22-yard pass from quarter-ack Richie Cataldo to end Joelannon. Elliott was stopped short-hen he attempted lo run for the'AT.Freehold's record is 3-4

NFLStandings

By The Associated PressEASTERN DIVISION

W L T Pet.ew York 7 2 0 .778

Philadelphia 7 2 0 .778leveland _ $ S f .667;

3Utsburgh 4 S a .444Louis ...4 5 0 .444

'alias 4 S 0 .444ihinglon 0 9 0 .000

WESTERN DIVISION \ireen Bay 7 2 0 .778letroit 5 S 1 .625hlcago 5 4 0 .558:an Francisco ..........4 4 1 .500laltimore 4 S 0 .444Jn Angeles S 8 0 .333rtlnnesnta 2 7 0 .222

Yesterday's Resultsleveland 17. Washington <

New York 38, Philadelphia 21ittsburgh 37, Dallas 7

Alnnesola 28, Baltimore 29etroit 45, St. Louis 14

Carteret Defeats FumblingLions, 31-19; Auer Scores 2

MIDDLETOWN — A game withMiddletown Township H i g hSchool seems to act as a stimu-lant for any team with a poorrecord.

The latest oft-battered eleven tobenefit was Carteret H;gh SchoolSaturday. Triumphant in only twogames previously, the Ramblerseasily defeated the Lions, 31-19at the Leonardo Field.

The pattern for the afternoonwas set when the game was onlya few seconds old. Carteret's bigBarney Willgolinski booted awobbly kickoff that was headingout of bounds when Lion end JimNovembre decided to make a half kickoff. The series startedgrab for It. The ball trickled outof his hands and the visitors'Bob Sisko pounced on it at the31. This was the first of six fumbles in the quarter, four of themby the Lions. *

The Ramblers required sevenplays to score with two passesfrom quarterback Art McMahonto halfback Ken Richtcr account-ing for all but the two final yardsfor ihe touchdown, McMahonpicked these up on a first downquarterback sneak. Willgolinski'sry for point was blocked by Lou

Montenaro.The butterfinger epidemic

failed to cost either team laterin the first period, although thelast Middletown bobble did halta promising threat. The Lionshad a fourth and one at the Car-tcret 17 when quarterback PaulHerr dropped the center snap.

From this point, the winnerslaunched their second touchdowndrive. Short gainers picked uptwo first downs and moved theRamblers to their own 46. On thesecond play of the second quar-ter, rangy halfback Ed Mantieknifed off tackle and outdistancedthe Lion secondary for 54 yardsand a 12-0 lead.

For the remainder of the half,the Middletowners controlled theaction. It finally paid off with:20 left in the half when Kenny

Foulks rammed over from theme. The march, which started on:he Lion 45, featured a 20-yard

run by Bob Diaz and an 11-yardeiby Fouiks. Fred Richards, wh<played most of the game at righlhalfback, scored the extra pointon a line plunge.

The point gave the Lions anopportunity to take the lead ifthey could maintain their mo-mentum in the second half. In-stead, the third quarter was anightmare of ineptitude. Middle-town had the ball for only fourplays, and one of these producedanother fumble which set up thefourth Cnrteret tally.

The third Rambler touchdowncame five plays after the second

on the Carteret 3D, but the Blueand White was soon on the Mid-dletown 39 thanks to a double re-verse that broke Richter loose for22 vards. Richter eventuallyripped around end for 25 yarand the touchdown. Willgolinskimade good his onlv conversionof the day for a 19-7 bulge.

carried it over from there to Bank and a tie with winless New.make it 31-13 with four, minutes'ark Central as the only credit*left ion their ledger, the Lions wind

The Lions had the six points'"? .this unhappy season Thanks-

the 15|and tightroped down the left side-!line for the final score ol the jgame.

The final slatistics were close.Carteret ran for 221 yards to 200for the Lions and hit on six ofseven passes for 80 yards to Mid-dletown's four of seven for 79yards. The Lions had 14 firstdowns (half of them In the secondperiod) to 12 for the Ramblers.

Penalties were heavy—90 yardsassessed aRainst Carteret, 80against Middletown—with most of

Freehold, and

r ( j s thorn being stepped off in the

Prince-lost to

Long Branch and Red Bank Cath-olic.

, . lMontormro. Wit'.rk.

eu), Ouentkner, Veth,

C t n t r B f r a .n*ck*--l!err. liorann, Fltr,

Rlch»rd», Kerrigan, Lodgr, EA

Ends—Knrln. 8likf>, Taylor. Btkflf.Tackle*—J. Bantom, Willgoliniki, Ba-

atmwiki.Guards-TVMill'*, Hill, Carney, JI<u-

owtir, Be ft ri*. t'orrio.

wild fourth quarter. Afterb l i i h

Hicks— Me Malign.htliip*. Swinjr,if r,

Mant>,Stuart.

Ttlcht»r,Brown,

early rash of "fumbleitis" therewere few loose balls. Middletown

On the first play alter the en-jl"^ l h r e e " ' i t s five bobbles, Car-kickoff. Cartercfs Mike t c r e t o n e o f t w 0 -suing

Carney recovered Foulk's bobbleon *•<• Lion 43, and Carteret was

the attack again. Threeground plays picked up a firstdown on the 32, Then McMahonconnected with Mantie on a shortpass, and the powerhouse halfback rambled down the left side-lines and into the end zone, tomake it 25-7. Several Lions hadclear shots at Mantie, but theycouldn't even slow him down.

Middletown pave It! followerssome hope at the start of thefourth Dcriod bv ripping 76 yardsfor ? TD in nine- plavs. The hiegainer was a 31-yard burst oftackle by Foulks to the Carterc45. The drive almost stalled athe 16. but with a fourth andfive situation, Hrrr lobbed a pass:o Walt Auer in the end zoneto cut the margin to 25-13.

But Carteret wouldn't let upBeginning from the 14, the Ram-blers ate up the clock with an11-plav march that ended in paydirt. Two McMahon passes anda 10-yard run by Mantie set itup on the one. and Buzzy Brown

gridder on the seat of his pants. | G r e c n B a v 31> Chicago 28Vetterl was stopped in a run ' - - 'the point after.

Rumson's Pezzuti scored

Angeles 17, San Francisco 7! Next Sundav's Schedule

t h e St. Louis at Baltimore

SETS UP THE SCORE — Rich Siiko, Carteret end, set*to haul in an aerial in Saturday1! gams with MiddletownTownship, Middletown defender Ken Foullci, No. 15,batted down the pan, but interference wat called andthe Carteret team went on to score. Carteret won,31-19.

Unbeaten Pemberton NipsBig Blue On Late TD, 7 6

Philadelphia at ClevelandPittsburgh at New YorkWashington at DallasChicago at San FranciscoDetroit nt MinnesotaLos Angeles at Green Bay

offense and turned in a ROodi I , 1 . , ! | . « .performance, was t'ropped shoron a run for the PAT.

Gibb and Vetterl combined forIhe third Fair Haven touchdown,which came one play after the

f p l

kickoff. Gibb tookhalf kickoff on his

second halfthe secondown 40 and dashed down theright sidelines all the way tothe Rumson nine. Vetterl cut over!ripht tackle on the first play fromscrimmage for the touchdown

point to give Fair Haven a 7-G'.Iohnson then passed to end Ash-edge.

Fair Haven went on to hold13-6, 13-12, 2012 and Ihe finalmargin of 20-19, in a game thatwas expected to pile up t h opoints.

Pete Johnson put Fair Havenstreaked 53 yardsfor a six-poinler.

n command, 13-6, early in the Shaheen passed to end Mike De-iccond Quarter when he dashed38 yards around right end on aquarterback bootleg play t h a tdrew the Rurnson defense in andleft him plenty of running room.Qne Dulldog defender managedlo get close to the classy fieldgeneral at about the 15-yard line,but Johnson cut back to the in-ido of the gridiron and left the

ley Bell, selected the fame's out-standing lineman, for Ihe extrapoint to make it 2D-12,

Pezzuti again closed the gapfor the losers when he took ahasjdolf andaround end

laney for the extra point to com-plete the scoring. j

F.rc Olsen killed any chance;for a Rumson win with approxi-mately 30 seconds left in the en-counter when he recovered aRumson fumble on the Rum-Rumson fumble on the R u m-son 30.

Doer With BowsSHREWSBURY TOWNSHIP—

A father-son archery teambrought home the bacon—ormore literally, the venison—while deer hunt inn in the ColtsNock area Thursday.

Jack Canrinni, Jr., a fresh-man in Monmouth RecionalHirth School, hunting with hisfather, dropped a 106-poundhutlon buck with his 41-noundbow. I.ator his dad, an Katon-tnwn mailman, broueht down aIfifi-pound spike buck. Mr. Ca-prioni, Sr., uses a 49-pounddraw.

The Caprionis live at 89 Bel-shaw Ave., here.

7-0 halflime deficit to dumpUnion Reach. Dave Hammondscored on a triple reverse thatcarried 60 yards and Lcn Blaziojscored on runs of 40 and 20 yardsfor the winners' tallies. Walter

MANASQUAN — Pemberton Dan Rich for the deciding pointHigh School came from a 6-0 in the contest.

Manasquan played the entireg a m e without the services of

With an upset victory over Red

M-.iMltuwn - o T 0 11-19Orteret . .9 « J3 «—31

Touchdowns-FnulliB. Auir t3>. He-Matinn. Alintii I2>. RIchltr, Brown.

point* nfr*»r touchdown — Riehtrja(rani, WlllfollniM (kick).

OlMdali — Orty, Sulllvtn, Duine,

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The loss was the second o n 'he sidelines with an injuredstraight for the Big Blue afterjhack. but is expected to be backthey had won their first sixlin the starting lineup for thegames of the campaign. It w a s ' S q u a n eleven in its f i n a l ethe seventh straight victory forj'rhanksgiviiir; Day against Pointunbeaten Pemberton. jPlcasant Beach.

Manasquan gained an early The Big Blue single wing at-tack, however, managed to out-;gain the Pemberton 11 on the;R r o u n d , picking up 132 yardsrushing to 42 for the winners.Peraberton led through Ihe air

A penalty set the Big Bine back | l a n t s - 7 2 l n •w V"6*- w h i l e b o " 1

15 yards, but Charlie Best gaincdj t ( ! a m s collected six first downs.20 yards on the first play. After! Fn ]< f.m^""""'"sf\-t n i i ihngoing for one yard on the nextK .'•'•' •"play. Best went the remainingseven yards to paydirt on 'seconddown.

Guard Eric Burns booted a per-fect placement for the e x t r apoint, but the Big Blue was off-side and Burns' attempt on thesecond try was wide.

Quarterback Bill R o b e r t s

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lead in the encounter, taking a6-0 edge in the second quarterwhen Butch Maccanico recovereda fumble on the Pemberton 13 toset up the losers' only score.

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South Plainfield Squeaks By sRed Bank Catholic BottlesClassy Runner Ken Ribar

RED BANK — South Plainfield•oared two quick touchdowns,then held on to defeat determinedRed Bank Catholic, 14-12. Satur-day afternoon *t tha Red BankHigh School Athletic Field.

Each team scored twice, but itwas the talented toe of tackleNick Metrokotsas that made thedifference. The burly seniorlucked the extra point after eachscore to provide the winning mar-gin.

The Caseys took the openingkickoff, and, helped by a 16-yarddash by fullback Gene Behme onthe first play from scrimmage,moved from their 37 to the Tiger38 before being stopped. The vis-itors took over and scored in sixplays, Halfback Ken Ribar, thebest running back the Caseyshave tees all year, picked up 11yards and Ehortly after got 42more to move the ball to the 4.This run was especially spectacular because the fleet Ribar shedat least four tacklers on his way.Ribar then moved to the 2 andfullback Len Shiavi went over.Metrofcotsas added the point to

make It T-0.South Plainfield •ooa scored

quarter they took over on their47. Halfback Mark Baldwinpicked up seven yards and thenRibar got seven more in two car-ries. After Shiavi went for S,Ribar got 3 more for a first downat the Casey 31. Quarterback Jer-ry Sehlke passed for 16 yards toend Joe Maiorana, and thenRibar bolted for 14 to put theball on the 1. He then pushedover for the score. Metrokotsaaagain added the point to bringthe score to 1+0.

March 73 Yards for I DThe Caseys were not dis-

couraged. In fact, they took theensuing kickoff and went 73 yardsin 11 plays for a touchdown.Quarterback Marty Bruecknertook the kickoff and returned itto his 27. Chuck Thompson, TomLalll and Behme took turns mov-ing the ball to roldfleld.

On first down, Brueckner fadedto pass but wa» thrown for aneight-yard loss. At this point,Behme rocketed off left tackleand broke into the clear. Heraced all the way to the SouthPlainfield S for a run of 49 yards,before being tackled from be-

again. At the start of the second

the ball on the three. Behme The brilliant quarterback then

six yards in two tries to place

then churned off right tackle forthe score. Behme's run for theextra point was stopped short.

The Caseys started the secondhalf fired up and on the secondplay from scrimmage Mark Bald-win fumbled and Rich Lucia, byfar the outstanding lineman onthe field this game, got the ballfor Red Bank Catholic at theSouth Plainfield 47. The Caseybackfleld took turns carrying theball until it rested on the 19. Atthis juncture, however, a 15-yardpenalty broke the back of thedrive, returning the ball to the34. Despite the fact that Brueck-ner completed a 10-yard pass toend Leon Discavage, the winnerstook over on their 20.

Forced to PuntThe Caseys stopped the Tigers

on the next series of downs andforced them to punt. The Greenand Gold took over on its 27.A Brueckner to Discavage passand strong running by Behmeand Farmer moved the ball tothe South Plainfield 46 as thequarter ended. B r u e c k n e rromped 18 yards on a rollout be-

hind. Halfback Pat Fanner got tweea two three-yard plunges byBehme to get tha ball to lhe 25.

threaded a beautiful pass to endSal D'Esposito who moved theball to the 12. Lalli picked upfive yards to the seven andBrueckner added one. With fourthdown on the six, Brueckner firedthe ball through a host of playersinto the waiting arms of D'Espo-sito in the end zone. The smartlyexecuted play made the score 14-12. Brueckner's point try waswide, but it made no difference.

South Plainfield moved the ballon its next series of plays downto the seven-yard line where theyhad a first down. Baldwinfour but then the Casey defensestiffened and linemen Bob Gallo,Larry Peacock and Lucia heldRibar for no gain in two at-tempts; and Baldwin to a yard.Red Bank Catholic took over onthe one, but a penalty movedthem to the two-inch line. Brueck-ner escaped for 11 yards but thegame ended moments later.

Schlssjer SidelinedThe Caseys played the game

without their end Paul Schissler,who broke his nose against Mid-dletown last week.

Ribar, the leading scorer inMiddlesex County, has a total of99 points for the season.

Red Bank Catholic is 4-3-1wWta South Plainfield is 6-1-1.

On the offense a pair of re-serve ends until a week or twoago, Sal D'Esposito and LeonDiscavage, each made two Jrassreceptions for key plays for theGreen and Gold. The former's re-ceptions came in the last quar-ter, the second of them for atouchdown, while the lattercaught two aerials In the thirdperiod.

— STATISTICS —80.JPI.

STRONG BEHME — Gene Behme, Red Bank Catholic's rugged fullback, No. 66, breaksthrough South Plainfield's line for one of many huge gains racked up during Satur-day afternoon's grid contest at the R.B.H.S. athletic field. Behme, who (cored atouchdown, is one of the top ground gainers for the Caseys. South Plainfield, sport-ing a 6-1-1 record, won over the Green and Gold, 14-12. Red Bank Catholic's finalgame is icheduled for Thanksgiving Day against Rumson-Falr Haven Regional at RedBank.

Central CrushesPoint, 33-13

POINT PLEASANT BEACH -Central Regional scored 20 pointsin the/final quarter here Satur-day to hand Point Pleasant Beacha 33-13 -defeat. The victory wasCentral's seventh in eight gamesthis year.

Fullback Frank Ryno sparkedthe Central romp, scoring twotouchdowns and a pair of extrapoints. Fullback DoiiNemeth wasjust as outstanding for the losers.

He scored on a 61-yard runand later tallied on a 45 yard runafter taking a 22-yard pass fromquarterback Russ Hermanson.

Ceatnl Befhxnl (33)EQfi»—-ailmore, Carson, WalenslKow-T»6kle»—May, Bparfcj, Britton, dark,

Motel.Guards—jUthou«», Ollvar, Muhur.Center*—Churchwell, McDowell.Bocks—Irons, Reutter, RjBp, Scott,

Bailey, Fufirmann, Kehoe. Krlney,Joint Pleasant Beach (13)

EnSa — Belard), BlrdMll, Weber,Dooros.

TacklBK-Mellllo, Crait, Sclcut, P»t-tervoa.

Ouards—Holzs.pfel, Conroy, Lardtrl,Butter, Santoro.

Canters—ChurehlB, Bujoette.Backs — Kuykendsr., Simon, Oobb,

MeseroU, Btagaard, Nematb, Herman*

Central Regional 13 0 0 90-33Point Pleasant Beacrju. 0 6 7 0—13

TowMowns—Rsno 12), Bailer, Rent-ter. Carson. Nemeth (2).

Point after touchdown—Byno (2),Beutter, filmon.

Officials—Winberff, Breeie, Nleraan.Elldio.

Brother Bill ran for the extrapoint and a 7-4 edge.

12 First Donnj>m Yds. OUned Bushing

(4* tries) (38 tries)45 Yds. Gained Fanlni

4—10 Passes0 Fumbles0 Fumbles Loll 2

J-J4.J Punts—Av. !_3l41 Penalties j u

Bed Bank Catuolle (it)Ends—O'Halloran, D'Esposlto. Wall

Dlscavago. 'Tackles—Gallo, Luola, Hiring, Rich-

.rdaon, Flynn.Quarts—Kluchkl,

•nielli.Center—Peacock.

T ?,?^l-B'ueckner, Thompson, Behme,lalll. Farmer, McCormlck.

South FUlnfleld (14)Ends—Malorana, Kozumtw, Steal*

Anderson.Tackles—Stephens, Dashuta, STetro-

kot«as. Mill., Maltese,.Guards—LaVole. Perry, Smith, Klsh,

169

384

Canile, Cajler.

:Iinch at least a tie for the BNorthern Division crown of theShore Conference.

Tha Huskies must win theirfinal game of the campaign-Thanksgiving Day against bitter Knights' 19, Three plays later,

Harris.Centen •Heasllp, Bpliso, Raczkowikl.

HIGH SCORING VISITOR — Ken Ribar, No. SI, center, South Plainfield High School1,high scoring itar, is shown ripping off several yards in Saturday's game against theCaseys. Ribar scored one of hii team's touchdowns, but hts best role of the day washis running. Ribar ripped off long yardage most of tha afternoon to keep his club Inthe victory column. The visitors won, 14-12.

Dacks _ Sehike,"" Ribar","" BaTci'wTn';Ayers. Ventililla, fc,v«o, 'schlavl.South Plain Geld 7 7 0 0—14Red Bank Cathollo ..0 6 0 «—is

ToucUdowns-S. plainlleld: Schlavl(2 yard run); nibar (l-jrard run). JPAT:Metrokotsai (2) (placements).

Touchdown»-tt.B.C.: Behmo (2-yard

Oftlelala-iRef.reo: MlUnrdj Umpirerllley; Head Linesman: Clancr; flelcids**: wenz.

Roundup

Packers Hold Firm GripOn Western Division Lead

By The Associated Press

Paul Homing, Army-bound aft-er another proDfio point perform•nee, may have wrapped up a•econd straight Western Confer-ence title for the Green BayPackers while Pete Previte had• band in forging a two-wayscramble for Eastern honors be-tween New York and Phlladel'phla.

That*t the situation In the NaUoaal Football League after yes-terday's showdown struggles inwhich Homung led tha Packersto a 31-38 triumph over Chicagoand the Giants moved Into afirst-place tie in the Eastern sec-tor by upending the defendingleague champion Eagles, 38-21.

And It was Previte—not a play-er, scoot or coach, but one of theGiants' clubhouse attendants—who devised the shinning passmaneuver that gave New York akey touchdown and went a longway toward keeping the Eaglesfrom matching Green Bay's prog-ress toward another title.

With the Giants leading, 17-7late m the second period, CoachAllie Sherman decided to givePrevite's play, designed to getthe team's fastest players down-field under a Y. A. Tittle pass, atry and into the game came de-fensive halfbacks Erich Barnesand Jim Patton.

The Giants talked it over Inthe huddle, called for Previte'smaneuver—titled with simplicity"The play that worked in practice Friday"—and Tittle archeda long one that Barnes grabbedfor a 62-yard TD that gave NewYork an Insurmountable lead.

Meanwhile, Hornung scored 19points as tha Psckers knockedthe Bears into third place in theWest. Detroit's I-ions moved upto second place, n fsame nnd ahalf behind, with a -15-14 wallop-ing of the St. Louis Cardinalswhile Cleveland stayed a gamehehlnd in the East by beatingWashington, 17-6.

In other games, Los Angelesstopped the shotgun offense andupset San Francisco, 17-7, Min-nesota whipped Baltimore, 28-20,and Pittsburgh crushed Dallas,37-7.

Quarterback Bart Starr passedfor three Green Bay Jouclidowns,

(RED DANK BEGISTER14—Monday, Nov. 13, 1961

one a 34-yard pitch to Hornung,who brought his league-leadingscoring total to 130 points byadding an eight-yard scoring run,for extra points and a Sl-yardfield goal in what may be hislast game for the Packers thisseason. He's scheduled to reportTuesday for active military duty.

The Packers (7-1) needed everypoint as the Bears (5-4) foughtback from a 28-7 halftime deficitto close the gap mainly on TDpasses' of 15 and 29 yards fromBilly Wade to Mike Ditka, whoa l s o had grabbed a 47-yardheave from Wade in tha firstquarter.

Giants BlastEagles, 38-21

NEW YORK <AP)-Y. A. Tit-tle's passing and the aroused NewYork defense boosted the Giantsinto a first place tie with Phil-adelphia in the Eastern Confer-ence of tha National FootballLeague yesterday with a shocking38-21 victory over the Eagles be-foro 62,800 fans.

The Eagles, who had won fivestraight, trailed 33-7 going intotha final period as Tittle probedfor weaknesses in the Philadel-phia secondary and hit for threetouchdown passes.

One of Tittle's throws was toErich Barnes, a member of thedefensive platoon who came intothe game with safety man JimmyPatlon in a surprise spread for-mation just before halftime.Barnes, former Chicago Bear,grabbed Tittle's pass on the 25and raced the rest of the way tocomplete a 62-yard play ,

Tha Giant defense gave SonnyJurgensen a rough afternoon andBarnes kept Tommy McDonald,the Eagles' pass-catching threat,under strict control.

Tittle passed 30 yards to DelShofner for the first score, a pnssthat Shofner caught after it wasdeflected by Don Burroughs. Tit-tle hit his mark for another TDin the first period, connectingwith Kyle Rota for a 12-yarder.

After Jurgensen connected wiliiDick Lucas on a two-yard scoringplay early in tho second period,the Giants came back with an11-yard field goal by Pat Sum-merall and Barnes" touchdown.

Rookie 'Bob Gaiters scored'rom the five, recovering liis

own fumble In the end tone In

the third period and Tom Scottrambled 65 yards after intercept-ing a Jurgensen pass two min-utes later.

Summerall ran his consecutivestreak to 113 by kicking place-ments after each of the fivoGiant touchdowns.

The Eagles broke through fortwo scores in the final period.Jurgensen hit Lucas from thefourth for the first and King Hillconnected with Tim Brown fora 16-yard TD pass at 10:52. Whenthey threatened again In the clos-ing seconds, Dick Lynch madehis third interception.

The Giants and Eagles eachhave 7-2 records with five gamesto play. They meet again inPhiladelphia Dec. 10.

It was rough going in theremost of the afternoon. Severaltimes the toys came up swinging, but the game never got outof control.

The Eagles obviously missedTom Brookshier, their fine de-fensive halfback who suffereda broken leg last week. Timeand again Shofner cut Into thatright corner man's position,manned by rookie Glen Amer-son and later by the veteran CarlTascff.

Dick Nolan, the Giants' leftsafety mnn, wos hurt on thefirst play from scrimmage. IIwas reported he suffered a possi-ble shoulder separation. His re-placement, Bill Stits, also dad tocave due to a shoulder injury. AlWebb, the No. 3 mnn, finishedup. Guard Jack Stroud nlsomissed part of the game due toinjuries and Alex Webster was

APL StandingsBy The Associated Press

EASTERN DIVISION

HoustonBostonNew YorkBuffalo

WESTERN DIVISIONW L I Pet

San Diego 10 0Dallas _ J 6Denver 3 7Oakland 2 7

Saturday's ResultsNew York 28, Oakland 12

Yesterday's ResultsSan Diego It, Denver ISBuffalo SO, Dallas 20Houston 27, Boston IS

Friday's ScheduleOakland at Boston

Sunday's ScheduleDallas at San DiegoBuffalo at DenverNew York at Houston

rival Keyport—to cop the title.Kcyport victory over Matawan

in the Turkey Day tilt wouldmake the loop end up in a three-way tie between Matawan, Key-port and Manasquan. Matawanjeat Manasquan w h i l e Mana-squan beat Keyport.

Brothers Charlie and Bill Wath-ington scored all the touchdownsin the romp over winless Wall.Charlie tallied three touchdownsand a trio of extra points whileBill scored twice and added onepoint after. George Morrell addedthe other two extra points of the;ame, both on placements.

The Huskies rolled to a 28-0edge at tha half, thanks to a four-touchdown surge in the secondquarter. The final TD of the gamecame in the third period.

Charlie Wathlngton opened up

Bill Wathington ran over fromeight yards out. Charlie Wathing-ton and John Yates had movedthe ball down to the eight in two point of the game with a place-plays. Charlie ran over the PAT

ners early in the second quarterWALL TOWNSHIP — MatawanHigh scored a 35-0 victory overWall Township here Saturday to yards out to cap an 85-yard drive.

the scoring parade for the win- period. Morrell then booted the

0 1.0090 .SS30 .3000 322

shaken up and taken out in thefourth period.

The Giants tried a little bit oleverything, Including an endaround that wound up in a fum-ble by Shofner, but still produceda 12-yard first down pass fromTittle to Gaiters.

Coach Allie Sherman surprisedthe Eagles by sending In Barnesand Patton, benching Websterand Gaiters, on that spread for-mation just before the first halended. Tittle was the only deepman in the "shot gun" formation, used sparingly by tho Giantswhile Barnes cut away from Jim-my Carr and Don Burroughs togo all the way.

In (he first half alone theGiants made 322 yards, 97 rush-ing and 225 passing, more thanthe Giants often make all dayComing on top of the 530 rompover Washington last week, itgave the Giants two brilliant of-fensive games In succession. NewYork wound up with a total of440 yards gained.

Shofner caught eight passesfor 137 yards while McDonaldwho went into the Knmc with40 catches, nabbed only threefor 2G yards.

Tittle hit with 18 of 24 for .107yards and Jurgensen, who hadled the league, completed 15 of33 for 188 yards.

lite leading ground gainer wasWebslcr with 100 yards on 10carries.

Huskies Clinch Tie For 8 NorthTitle; Wathingtons Tally STDs

when he went over from five ments.The final score of the game

came in the third quarter whenthe Huskies got up their longest

The second tally came minutes march of the game, 87 yards,later when end Richie Vena re- Charlie Wathington rammed overcovered a Wall fumble on the from a yard out to cap a drive

sparked by a long aerial lromCharile Wathington to brotherBill and some sparkling runs byCharlie. Morrell added the final

Ian.

and the Huskies bulge was 14-0.When the Wall 11 couldn't go

anywhere with the pigskin afterthe ensuing kickoff, the Huskiestook over when Charlie Wathing-ton ran back a fourth down punt w«wngtra,t"G°orge 'M<rrr2i'to the Matawan 47. It took the X«t"oaii<> Bachmanwinners five plays to score withBill Wathington going the final16 yards on a reverse. A 26-yardaerial from Charlie Wathingtonto end Vince Wildmaii sparkedthe march. Charlie went over forthe extra point.

Charlie Wathington tallied thefinal TD of the first half whenhe scampered 43 yards on adouble reverse late m the second

first of his two perfect place-

ment.Mi

Ends—Bowie,tawaa (3!)Flero», Wlldman, Do-

Tackles—Garafano, Krueger, Fagan,Bradley, Byrd, Gardner, Warwick.

Guards—Barr, Davis. Bunger, J.jckels.Centers—31. Sickles. Jlelna, Woolley.Backs—Vreeland, C. Wathington, W.

Tathlngton, George, Morrell, Fapn,Yates, Gallo, Bachmaa, Olshefflkl,Vena, D'Apolito, Pevlno.

Wall Xomuilp (0)X!ndft-3rundage, Gardner, Fortler,

Hensley, Ferguaon.Tackles—Clayton, Bogardufl, Sacks.Guards-<Adcock, Do Nardl, Sral'Ji

Jurkltt.Center—McKensle.Backs—Kckman, Veron, Slffloo, Whit

Ing, Kelly, Okerson, Owen, Peake,PappEis, Heckenwals, N&ge),MatawanWall Township

T h d

. 0JI..0

0-350 -l Township ..... _ .

Touchdowns C. Wellington (3), W.Wathington 2.

Points after touchdown—W. Wath-Ir.stcm (rash). G. Wathtnston (2) (rash),M l l (2) (kicks)Ir.stcm (rash). G. WaMorrell (2) (kicks).

Offiil F Z_. Zampello. Dadourli,R. Zampello.

Rangers BeatHawks, 4-1

ASSOCIATED PRESS

Andy Bathgate, captain andchief gunner of the surprisingNew York Rangers, scored the200th goal of his National Hoc-key League career as the Chi-cago Black Hawks lost to theRangers 4-1 last night.

The New York victory, plusBoston's 4-3 verdict over Torontoand Terry Sawchuk's 3-0 shutoutof Montreal for Detroit, pulledthe Rangers Into second place.

They now lead Toronto by onepoint and are just two back ofthe leading Canadiens.

The Rangers, Instead of set-tling to the bottom of the stand-ings as expected this season, aremaking a run for the top. Bath-gate has to be a big part of It.He now has seven goals and 17assists In 16 games, and leadsClaude Provost of Montreal byone point.

"Our line (Bathgate, Earl In-garfield and Dean Prentice) isstarting to make some plays,"Andy said. "And, too, we'reshooting more, firing blind in-stead of waiting. It helps."

The line accounted for three ofthe goals against Chicago. Ingar-field got a pair, including. thewinner, and Bathgate the other.Only 32 other players have had200 or more career NHL goals.

Jack Fadden is the trainer forthe Boston-Red Sox and HarvardUniversity football team.

The Complete Marine Facility Vt * <i>:*-<

F E A T U R I N GFIBERGLASS CRUISERS by PEARSON

(a dl|(is!on of Grumman Aircraft)

ZOBEL SEA SKIFFS

• ALSO •• MARINE SUPPLIES

• SPECIALISTS IN MARINE REPAIR

• TRAVEL LIFT • WINTER STORAGE

• WET WINTER STORAGE IN ICE FREE BASINS

A WIDE SELECTION OF NEWAND RECONDITIONED BOATS

MIKE BIVONA FRANK SARPOLUS

BLUE WATER MARINE INC.700 Ocean Ave. (at Zobel's) Sea Bright

TEL 842-0091

The Los Angeles Angels pullcdji big surprise by winning 70;ames in tlicir first American

League season. They finishedonly one-half Rame behind Min-nesota for seventh place.

AMMOtnfCfMENKum AND FOUND

LOtrc — In A*P, Newnus Bprlii»«Sold, I l u ' i wrtK witch, eotnvtd ontact to FMM. December 1B5S. Be-

LOST — Piutook No. Jt-18086. Plndtnpleu* rstum to Monmoulh County Na-Monti Bank, Red Bank.

AUTOMOTIVE

AUTOS AND TRUCKSMQA Roadster — ISM, low mileage.heater, radio, wire wheels, slidingwindowa, Ilka new, 113O0. Call 7S7-0ODSdays or EH 7-1888 nights.1S61 C0RVE1TE — Convertibls top.270 b.p., a-«j»ta u u i m i n i i m . csll SH1-MOI.1053 HAEDTOP PONTMC — Full,equipped, (odd OMHJition, Call CO «•1839.1S60 FORD BUNLINER — Convertible,Excellent condition. No monpy downTake over piymenu. SH 14685.RENAULT DAUPH1NE — 1959, lookand runs good, lull price, |595. Liberalterm! arranged with |9S cash. TW 9.6801.

1994 MERCURY HARDTOP — AlIng MM. Call

8H 7-12781960 THUKDERBIRD - DIAMONDBLUE. (2,(70. CAli ,

OS 1-18751«M HIIXMAK HUSKY — Two-door sta.tlon wacoD. Excellent condition. IS.OOtoriginal Billet. J<CH). 642-H10.lB5i HUDSON — Radio and heater,1100. Call

SH T-0015195S CHEVROLET — Impala Hardtop.Radio, heater, white walls. Excellentcondition. Mutt Mil 18M870 891.2U6.1»6B CONTINENTAL MARK IV fourdoor Hardtop, Jet Black, Original coalJT.200, all power, retractable rear win-dow, luxury at it* finest for only32,785. Must be Keen and driven to ap-preciate. LI 2-1S69.

1M0 VOLKSWAGEN — Sunroof, excellent condition. Aiklng $1,175.

SH 7-07(8

1981 CORVA1R — Blue, deluxe modelSelling, at a reasonable price, Cai:atter S p.m. SH 1-6270.1933 CHEVROLET four-door, Runs amlooks excellent, tires Ilka new, LO 6-4235. $275 or best offer.19S7 HILLMAN HUSK}!* — Elation wag.OQ. Must eel!. No reasonable offer re-lueed. Call CO'4-6358.

MB STUDEBAKER COUPEGood running condition, ¥123.

. 787-10471955 OLDSMOB1LE — 88 four-door,1300. 1954 Ford station wagon two-door,J200. BH 1-4470, 6-7 p.m.11)59 PONTIAC Bonnevllle fourdoo]Viala hardtop, hydramiUc. powerbrakes, power •teering, mechanicallyperfect, Immaculate, best offer. CO 4-3M0195J LINCOLN CAPRI — Full power,good running condition, SIM. LO 6-4753.SEPTIC TANK TRUCK. 800 gallons,1300 or best offer. Call

LO 6-2698' JEJEPBTER —' Wlllyfl 1949 convertible,

lour cylinder with overdrive, new tires.Call CA 24133 after 5 p.m.

MOBILE HOMES

MOBILB HOMESVied . 10% downNew • 7-year financing

R0BBIN8VILLBTRAILER SALES. INC.

Routt 130 RobblnsvlUs. N. J.JV 7-1320

BOATS & ACCESSORIES

INSURANCE! — Marine, olltboardal;forms. Rolaton Waterbury, Realtor,•Ince 1925. 16 W. Front St., SH 7-350O.BARGAIN — Any coat you want toown. Lew back rates. Financing ar-rangements completed In one call atany of our offices. THE MONMOUTHCOUNTY NATIONAL BANK. 8H 11000.45 H. P. MERCURY — With singleremote control, like new, sacrifice for1580. CO 4-5143.

BUSINESS NOTICES

14' DUMP BOUT TRUCK, available toremore trash from yards, attics, eelUrs. e tc Also, equipped for contractIng wort. SH 7-2144.

ETK TRUCKINGfand-gravel-flll dirt. Call

MW257

AUTOS AND TRUCKS

McCARthy'/CHEVROLET;

S A L E'55 Chevy V-8, 27,000 mi.'56 Chevy, 4-dr., Auto.•56 Ford Victoria HT'56 Ford Wagon'56 Chevy Conv.'57 Chevy 2-dr.'56 Plymouth Wagon'57 Ford 500 Sedan'58 Chevy Wagon'58 Chevy 4-dr., 6 cyl.•58 Dodge, 4-dr., PS'58 Ford Fairlane 500'58 Ford, 2-dr.'59 Plymouth 4-dr.'59 Ford Galaxie'59 T-Bird•60 Chevy 2-dr. HT,

Impala"60 Chevy 4-dr. HT,

Impala

$595$695$595$595$795$795$695$695$1195$950$895$850$795$895

$1575$2195

$1995

$2095'61 Chevy Impala Conv.

3700 miles, loaded $2595Most of. our cars carry n GeneralMotors OK Used Car Warrantee.We Give S&H Green Stamps

McCARthyCHEVROLET, INC.

158 FIRST AVE.ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS

Sales—291-1101 Open eves.

Service—291-0305 8 a.m.-5 p.m.

•VSMtSS NOTICBITBX* HOB*. <3*O KM « in ta

truamlnt tutors*. Cm Utsta wrnmiM MB Uxtraaca

HMKrH

ODD JOBSSH 1-7SJJ

KKNNEI. I U K ~ for suitatJ h'o.pll.1Must bavt cllppun ujwrftac*. CaUOS 1-1503. '

PKA^LS expertly restranr; on braidednylon, JL50 per strsnd. Claapa in Hirerand (old from 75c. ReuiilIIes, 31 Broad

AUTOMOTIVE — F l n t claaa mechanic,own tools. Chrysler eiperlence pre-ferred, new shop, appointment call LI2-1117,

PAINTING AND PAPERHANG1NO.Average sUe room painted one coat,celling, sldewalls and wood work, I2S.CaU BH 7-3191. Ed Zlnser.

DRESSMAKING and alterations.Can

SH 1-C3U

EMPLOYMENTHELP WANTED-FEWAXE

TELEPHONE SOLICITORS to work,from liorne. year rounil work, no sell-ing suarsnteed. Call HO 2-2550 after2 p.m.WOMEN — Interesting telephone workat home calling In your own local area.Steady positions oppn in Red Bank andvicinity. For details call between 9-31'R 5-059?, ask tor Mrs. Turner.NIQHT WAITRESSES

CallSH 7-0270

WOMEN FOR PABT-TI11E WORK—Inlaundry, Tuesdays-Wednesday a n dThursday. Experience desirable but notncceBsary, Apply Donald's Laundry, 44Marlon St., Red Bank.

DIETITIANS

HEAD COOKS.Opportunities now available Tor quail-licit dietitians and experienced cooksand bakers to Join progresilve foodservice organization operaUof modernrestaurants and cafeterias In the Eastand Midwest, Opening early 1962, themost modern cafeteria and reitaunntIn the »rea.Send resume wjtU requeit for inter-view to Tim Colonnade Co., 2 TlieFellaway RD1 Asbury Park, N, J.or Phone Code 201-Fft 5-5878.

MATURE WOMAN — Infant ctre. Re-liable, References required.

811 7-3416BAR-TACKER and button .tower onladies coats. Union ihop, 35-hour week,vacation with pay, ail paid Jiolldaye.Apply Adams Brothers, 25 South BridgeAve., Red Bank,EXPERIENCED WAITRESSES — Har-ry's Lobster House, call tor appoint-

lent between 7 and 8 p.m. SB 2-9716.REGISTERED NURSE — fl to 1 or 8to 2, five-day week. Apply in personfrom 10 a.m. to 3 p,m, RlvercreitNurBlng Home, Chapln Ave., Red Bank,EXPERIENCED mlddleaged womanwanted (or luncheonette, Interview be-tween 6, S p.m. Log Cabin Luncheon-ette. 444 Broad St., Shrewsbury.PART-TIME STENOGRAPHER—Writestilt ine experience and hourly wapeto "STENO-PART" Box 511, Red Bank.WOMAN with car to mind children,Monday through Friday, Maveslnk area.Semi Bfilary requirements and refer-ences to "Child Care," Box 611, RedBan If.

MIDDLETOWN INSURANCE AGENCYneeds full time secretary. BnckRrourifiIn insurance and bookkeeping will behelpful. Salary commensurate withbackground. Send resume to "JI.I.A."Box fill, Red Bank.SELL Greeting Cards. Wake extramoney. Christmas, all necasinn assort-ments, atatlonery. Jewelry, glfta. toya,personalized Christmas cardB. Experi-ence unnecessary. Call or write forSalable Samplrs on approval. Free cat-nlojr. HEDENKAMP, 351 Broadway,T>e])t, 100, New "Yorlt.STENOGRAPHER—Permanent positionin new. modern ornce- Excellent work-Inp conditions. Five-day week, ;[•ompany iienpfits. attrBcllve ray scale.Communication Products Co., Inc.,Marlboro. HO 2*1880. Auk for Col. Or-singer.

y THREE RELIABLE BOT8 avaUablafor yard, attic, cellap-cleaning. Generaoutdooi work. Call evfentnga, 8H T-1889

COMPANION-HOUSEICEEPBR for elderly la^y. Write P. O. Box 502,jlolmrtrl. N. J.

HELP WANTED-MALE

BANK SAVINGSWITH

LIFE AND DISABILITY !INSURANCE PLAN !

Will pay attractive Balnry endbonus to qualified pales managerfor branch office In your county.Capdldnte* must be willing todomon.itrate nbJUtlrs to Nelland recruit tor 6JX montha.Be our luncheon suest andobtain complete details.

Tuesday, November lUh at NoonUNION HOUSE

11 WHARF AVE., RED BANK, N. J,

DOUBLE BALANCE PLAN,INC.

79 WALL- ST., NEW YORK 0, N. T.

BOY—9 to 5, excellent salary to Mart.High school education preferred, Iruatr>o 17 or over. Car helpful, but notnecessary. For Interview call Mr. San-derfion, 7-17-0851.

PRESS JIAM—Offset, experienced only.Steady position. Chief 22". Apply KlrmiPrinting Co., PR 4-8DO0, Bradley Beach.

LICENSED — Insurance solicitors. Fullor part-time. To eell competive home-owners imd automobile Insurance. Llber-

commissions, leadi furnished, callSII 1-4031.EDUCATIONAL SURVEY WORK —Part-time or full time. Interview!;» a.m. to 2 p.m, 146 Monmouth. fit,,Red Bank. 747-12S0.PAPER HANGER-PAINTER — Middle-aged, nteady work, all year position,pleasant working condltiona. Reply:P. O. IIDK 651 Red Bark.

CARPENTER wanted, hanff doors andtrim only. Over 50 preferred. Call SH 1-1144 after seven.

-Til.CED — Furniture salesman

and manager for 3rwlns Red BanfcStore. Top nalary plus commission togood man.

STOP — LOOK10 mm to work for recently openedfaclory branch, Men (telncted will re-ceive training nnd ntnrtlnB salary ofSP5.50. Tlipse nre permanent positions.Men between 19-38 only.

CALL SH 1-4019

BUTCHER — No counter work. Musthe fas;, neat cutter Hkillort fn honing'orequarters. Write describing nge, ex-Mprionco to "RutchDr" Rox 511, RedBank,

AUTOS AND TRUCKS

You'll Be SorryIf you don't check thg

pries fags on'our

'61 CHEVROLET

LEFTOVERS

W« Give S i l l Green Stamps

McCARthyChevrolet, Inc.

158 FIRST AVENUEATLANTIC HIGHLANDS

291-1101

HELP WAWTED-MALE

CAU.

ELECTRICIANS WANTED. Mu« b«electricians.

SII 7-36MPR£S6£R — Wool and silk. Apply inperson, Morey LaRue. Highway SS,£atontown.SERVICE STATION ATTENDANT —Must be experienced, married. ApplyIn person: LIncroFt Ksso, Llncroft.

HELP WANTED-Male - Female

COMPANION—Woman or coup]* toshare attractive home. Must drive car.live in and havo good references. KE1-3235.ACCOUNTS nECKIVABUE ~ Book-keeper. For aenaimntfc bookkeeplnif ma-chine. Basic bookkeeping txperlence,knowledge of typing. Only those In-terested in permanent position needapply. Writ* "Bookkeeper'1 Box 8U.Red Bank.

ACE EMPLOYMENT AGENCYEvery ordec ft applicant our specialty.12 Broad St., ReA Bank BH 7-3494REAL ESTATE sales people for ex-panding sales force. Bales experiencenecessary. Full time only. Training pro-gram. Hairy A. Kearney & Co, O8 1-0600.SALES HELP — Camera Pepartm«nt.Atlantic Euperama, full time, apply IDperoon alter 6 p.m.

BA.UB EMPLOYMENT AQENC*Qualified Personnel For Quality Orden.210 Broadway. Long Branch. CA 2-4747.LAB TECHNICIAN — Microbiology,chemistry, eiperlfnca or training de-sired. Write "LAB" Box 511, Red Bank.

SITUATIONS WANTED, Female

WILL HELP WITH PARTIES, dinners,or other occasion!. CaU

SH 1-8881.SHREWSBURY BOROUGH — Nearschool. Will babysit in my homo byhour or week, SH 1-5163.

Ft» SALE FOR SALE

WHY BUY ONLY ONE ROOM

WHEN YOU CAN GET A

3 ROOM OUTFITOF NEW FURNITURE FOR

$288, $3 a week

INCLUDING A RENEWED

FAMILY SIZE REFRIGERATORJust look at the bargain you get! 10-pc. living room including aSofa or sofa-bed, lounge chair, cocktail table and two end tables,two matching decorator lamps and three throw pillows,

10-pc. bedroom including a dresser, mirror, full size bed, inner-spring mattress and matching spring, two decorator lamps, a throwrug and two colorful throw pillows.

5-pc. dinette in gleaming chrome with heatproof table top andfour matching chairs.

Other three-room outfits $359 to $895.

fclAL BTATI tOt SALIHOURS FOt SALE

FIELD FURNITURE9-11 East Front St. Keyport, N. J

B E R GQualified Buyenl

SHORT OF CASH? USE OURLAYAWAY PLAN

Veterans

No Down Payment

$79 Per MonthHow many times have you heard am*n tell & • o m u l hft'd %*i her *h*

( i u r s and even the moon it ih« wantedjit* Ln ' t get down to ts i th , aim: Allj thry really want It a home of tiitir;own. Show them this real cute spaciousihtfe-bfdroom Cttptt C&l home wttha lull equipped MLcely laid out Itltciv-en, large dining aiea, Ills totth. attic,batomenl, all purpose, room anr! *»•race. ExtriJi Inclurt* Venetian blindi,teujtr, ilmninum awnlnjs, combinationttumlnum storm issti and doors andr*frtceritrjr. Thla horns U vacant andready lor limned Sate occupancy.

$10,500 Full Price

Non-Vet $325 Down

Monmoulh County Office

THE BERG AGENCY"Personalized Service"

OSborne 1-1000

Rt. #35 Middletown, N.J.

Daily 9-9 Sat.-Sun. 10-7

FED BANK REGISTER Vtmigf, Nor. 13, 1961-15

Gimmick Foils Radar Traps

FOR SALE

Free InstallationALUMINUM COMBINATION

STORM WINDOWB

6 for $77Three-channel tilt, triple loiert.

trip;* tilt action!SHadyildt 1-7500

PHOWN'S 32 BROAD ST.. RED BANKNATURAL OAS — Floor furnace —70.000 BTU, Coleman. Good condition,reasonable.. Phone 842-1094.BICYCLE — dirT's~2ri'l~ Engllah~*lm*pDrt, llhe new, deluxe model. Call alter« p.m. 842-1536.

21" ZENITlf~TV — B!x y e l r P o l d ,needs picture tub*. flO, Call SH 1-812!),between 0-8 p.m.

THREE ROOMS, bath, unfurnished.Newly decorated. 32 Oakland St., grouiufloor. Call SH H I M atter 7 P-m.

FURNISHED APARTMENT — All UtflFties, ftdultfl only, CaU after tf p.m.842-1590.

nOOMsTflnt floor. Beat reiVapctlon. Private porch and en

trance. IteTerence. No petJ. Adults.Available. Dec. 1. 201103U.

EXECUTIVE SECRETARY" — Excelent •kills, extremely efficient, periodable, 10 years' experience electrical en-gineering. Deslrei position Red Bankarea. Write "Executive," Box 611, RedBunk.

SITUATIONS WANTED, Male

FINANCIALBUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

MAJOR OIL COMPANY fan* a modern,two-bay itatlon for leas a la .Red Bank.Moderate investment for stock andequipment only. Training available. CallMI 3-0100. B-5 p.m. after 7 p.m. BR 6-KJ&8.

WRECKING YARD — Watawan-Mor-qanvllle area. Selling: stock and equip-ment. For details phone. 787-4HG.

WONDERFUL OPPORTUNITY — Coinoperated Laundromat In very busy •hop-ping center. Grosser approximately J400weekly. Write "LAUNDROMAT" Eox511. Red Bank.

BUSINESS FOR BALE — Lndles Ac-cessories. Chic Bhop, Will atll a t coat,stock Included. 9% Canal St., RedBark.

MILK ROUTE F<tft SALE — Wonderfulopportunity for one who Is reliable andconscientious. Will help finance. Write"Milk," Box 5U, Red Bank.

SHELL SERVICE STATION — ForIcane. Oceanport. Excellent businessopportunity In center of town. Informa-tion call EXport 6-5537 8.30-5 p.mwnU daya.

MORTGAGES

MONEYOWN A HOUSE? NEED CASHf

Prompt, courteous service for• HOME IMPROVEMENTS• DEBT CONSOLIDATION

:all BARONET REALTY, CO 4-2O10.

MERCHANDISE

FOR SALE

HAMMONDORGAN STUDIO

OF ABBURV PARKHammond Spinet Organ (New) _..$9£>5WurlltZBr Spinet Organ „ J7S5

onn Spinet organ $700Hammond Cord Organ $345Small Cord Organ f C3

BALES AND SERVICERENTAL AND INSTRUCTION

Open Dally Tin 9 — Saturday Till 6:30COOKMAN AVE. AND MAIN ST.

PR 5-930O•m-EWIUTERS, ADDING machine!AH makes new or used. GuaranteedLow aa $25. Serplco's, 101 MonmoutliSt. Next to theater. SH 7-W85.

PIANOS — tiave $200 or more OFF listprice on brand nevi 8X note Spinetpianos. Ten year guarantee, coma scsand nave. Wo aervlca what we Bell.Tcracr's Muilo Stort, 306 Main St.lakewoort. FO 3-21M

FOAM CUSHIONS — In home serv-ice. Phone LI 2-0477 FOAMART, KTE35. EATONTOWN.

OLASS BLOCKS — Like new. 8"i6 ''.'5 cents each.

CA 3-3152

MUSKIiAT JACKET — 6ize 18. Excel-lent condition. 585.

Sit 1-2972

PRIZES WON ON TELEVISIONAniana freezer-refrigeratorWalnut and brass server barSterling PitcherSterling Tea ServiceExcelsior AccordionMaple Grandmother ClockPine Hutch — 7' wideMy Sin Perfume 1 oz. bottleRiverside Jazz RecordsToastmanter two-slice toasterNiagara maasage lounge chair.

Also Electromnster four-burner electrlfoven, used J<0. Call 8(2-0056,

ALTENBURG PIANO HOUSE

Rent A Piano $12 per MonthKNAISE. UASON-HAMLJN, S0HMEI1CAELE-NELBON. EVERETT. BTECKCookman Av«. ft Main St., Asbury Pk.

Open dally till S Sat. till 5:30PR 5-9301

I1OY-8 HIKE - 2GP Columtlla, gooicondition. Phone

SII 1-1531

CLASSIFIED BUSINESS DIRECTORYA HANDY GUIDE OF BUSINESS SERVICES TO SUIT YOUR MANY NEEDS!

Adding Machines—Typewriters

ADDING MACHINES - Typo writersiold, rented, repaired, Serplco'a, 101Monmouth Gt.. IUd Brmk. t511 T-flifli.

Antiques Wanted

Old Dolls, guns, Jewelry, cut glimsturntture. Civil War boohs. Appraisalsmade, ailman. 811 7-1143.

Appliance Repairs

APPLIANCE llEPAin and taiMlla-(Ion, Resident I m and commercial wir-ing. Allen Electric. SH 7-0G12.

Auctioneer

B. Q. COATB - An osiential Auctionvpprnlaal Bnrvlco "anywhere." 2BStforwaod Ave., DenL Phans CKllogcl-34 HI.

Auto and Truck Rental

AVIS—Rent • new ear or track. I-owratea Maple Avo.. Red Dnnk. flll t-0308. Pit 4-8214. Dally 7 «.m.—10 p.m.

Building Contractor

NEW HU&IKS, alteraitoni. rrpitln.Htgh»it quality work, b'or «nllituitAicall Heit>erl Klgrnrfiuch. fill 1-5201

itELIHANK ALU•torm wtntlowi.• H 1-VO3 or BH

N M Paiding,82(1

Cesspool Cleaning

SEPTIC TANKS, dr j wells aervlced.'I>erhtnR field ndded Backho* work.C H Wilson Hil 1-1R16

China and Glass Repair

KXPIGIU MUNUINQ - Coma, fclnai,sliver refinKhlng and plating. Tnarm-OS bucltpts. Chliin A Clans Shnp, 147nrQnd St.. Red Rank. BH 7-4600.

Fuc! Oil - Heating

FUEL OIL. A HEATINO-Ottll Bli 1-OtilO. Oil Delivery. Inc., Bfrvlc* AS a l " . 3 Herbert Hi,. Ited Bank.

l H l M n "Th» CarpentBr."Kxperirnced nlterstlons. repair work,

ut-lnslde. BH 1-4151. BH 7-64S1.

VVORKINO MAN'S contractor-Alter-ations, addttloni, painting, maaonry.all Ihosa llttla Jobfc LO 6-1714.

INSURANCE

ith present tniur-:iro? Want a tmier deal? Cull Dunnn.ivjrnncft AgPllcy 8F1 1-SM3L

Painting nnd Decorating

l,Oi;iB CASHAM . I'ulnirr, decorator.pap^rhanRnr. .l yf«rn eiprrlenctt. 43Ciwpin Ave, BH 1-1T08 nfler <t p.m.

Painting and Decorating

CA1U. B JONE9— Painting and i\ec-orntlng. Qeneral contracting. Freeestimates Call till 1-434? 24 bourn

Public Stenographer

BAKH HEUV1CKSTYPING — Publicity: ItooklteeplnHService, MlmpograpliltiR. Will pickupand deliver. CA &-330O.

Ratllo-Tclevislon Repair

A. C RADIO & TKLKV1RION f!O —123 SftrowBbury Ave. BH 1-4761 SERV-ICE: WHILE ^OU WAIT

Roofing, Sldfng and Insulation

ir.stjimtun A Siding Corp CentfieOJohna-Manvllle contractor PR 08407or Adam Llnimaypr 291-0302.

OLSON CO. INC. — Hixjflnf. Bldlog Arnaulntlon. InstallPd and euaranterdfor 10 yrara. PR S-0705—291-0540.

Tel. Answering ServiceLET US HE your aecretary. No needlo nUaa rttiln. "i hour •niwerlnnnerslcfl 811 1-4700.

Vacuum Cleaner RepairELECTROLUX

Rale* Rervice BupplleaWl* Pmsprrt Av«., Juttlie Silver. Formi your Eltctroluic. call PR 8-0691 orBH 1-2070.

WROUOHT IKON riinettc. Gray lor-mica turquoise clialra. $3(1. Extensionladdcn, 33' f20. Boy's 20" bike, 115.FM tuner, heathklt, SIS. Drafting net,|15, Tape recorder, RCA console, list,|289, asking (95. HI-FI equipment cabi-net. $15. DeJur & mm mng:. movie cam-

ra. New J157, a oil (15. Omega enlarger120. Speed Graphic camera, 9200. Will

accept old coirs Indian cpnta, goldcoins In trade. After 6 p.m. SH 7-5761.41 LARGE matched cultured pearls ofrine orient with gold clanp ot 18 genuinerubies at 5210. ftucssllles, 36 BroadSt., Red Bank.D.2 WEBTINQHOITSE REFRIGERATOR— Excellent condition. Call

SH 1-7552tifVlb WAR LONG ARMS — Few other Civil War goods. One camion (sixpounicr) LI 2-2220. Private collect Ion.SOFA — Show room new. walte bro-cade French Provincial sofa, cherry•wood legs anfl trim. CA 2-8263.

NICELY FURN1S1IEP — Apnrtmc...,three rooms and bath private entrance.AU utilities furnished. 595 month, all 7-3009.

nWO CLEAN RoBM3~furniehed,' al«olinens, utilities, parking. Adults. Nopels. fiS I'rospi-ct Ave., BH 1-26SR.

SHALL COMMERCIAL FREEZER --_j"x24" deep. 115 a.c. Complete withmotor, fan. J75. CA 8-2178,TWO PLASTIC covered kitchen orplayroom boothn, J25.

CA 8-2178RUG8 — Nover used. From $30. 9x12,other sizes. Private home.

642-06(9

SPIUNGVIBW GARDENS. 2R3-B SpringSt. Available December l spaciousfive-room apartment. Available Janu-ary l (our or five romn apartmenlfi,two bedrooms. Adults, For appointmentplease call SH 1-5672, Red Hunk.

"HREE ROOMS — Bath, Rnrag^- Un-fn rnlshcd. Convenient location, OH l167S.

DINING room table, lour chairs, 120;club clialr for den, |1(); 21" TV, newpicture tube, $50. SH 7-1458.

TfiREE AND FOUR rooms, unfumfshedmodern apflrtraenla. (80 and 90 month-ly. Heal, hot water, all utilities sup-plied. 7S7-972S.

30-GALLON gas hot water heater; gasburner for furnace or boiler with con-trols. Botli used one year, SH 1-4669after 6:30 p.m.

THREK-ROOM FURNISHED npartmeotPrivate entrance and bath. All utilitiesincluded. Can be ween nny time. S H I -10.17. 00 Herbert St., Red Batik.

HOT POINT automatio washer. Excel-ent condition. Asking $65. BH 1-

9450.

TWO ROOMS furnished. Kltcnen andhath. 101 Herhert St., Red Bank. From8 a.m. lo 8 p.m.

LULLABYE — Early American maplecrib and chest on chest, excellent con-dition, Call CO 4-7839.

KNT1KE HOUSEHOLD articles. Furni-ture, mechanics tools for sale. Reason-able. Call 8K 1-4R75.

THREE-ROOM FURNISHED apart-ment, private cntrnnc* and bath.Adults, no pets. SII 1-20G7 or LI 2-

GROUND FLOOR — $100~montn~ThrfeInr-Re rooms, well furnintrnd, ulllttleaIncluded, fireplace. CA 00657.

LOCKE POWER MOWER — 2.V re.type, Brigga & StraUea motor withsulky, $330. 811 7-2808.

HO TRAINS — Complete layout In-cluding six engine**. Call

SH 1-0GS2

STORM SASH — Assorted stxas, goodcondition. Call aflcr 5 p.m,

842-3219

HIDEABED — Oood condi-tion, $23. Call after 5 p,m.

SH 1-8412

120 BASS ACCORDION — T treble, 2Hwlteties, black. Good condition.875;sa

WOOD — Fireplace, stove, furnace.McOu!re'» Market, Rt. 3), Colts Neck.940-4323. Evenings 4333.DISAPPEARING BTAIRWAY3 - Sold.nstallcd, Ladders and scaffolds for rent

cheap, Newark Ladder and Bracket Co.,1516 Corlies Ave., Neptune. PR 6-6510.

ANTIQUES MAKE unusual, lastlnKKiris, that Increase In value. Our stocklias never been BO larKfi nnd varied.A deposit will hold your selection untilChristmas. Copper Kettle Antl-iurs, 251Monmouth Road, OakhurBt. We buy an-l l u

CROSL&r SHELVADOR refrigerator,good condition, $35.

OS 1-0BR7

STARR VICTROLA with about 100 rec-ords, all in excellent condition, CallSH 1-2561.

FLOOR TO FLOOR 14' flat belt con-eyor. 20' long, One h.p. 220 volt, !hr*e•hfvBe motor. Price $4«V Call CO 4-0157.

ANTiQUiTsALE — "Victorian pine {»!•-nlture etc. 117 Main BL (next to PortMimouth Fire House).TWO~~~ttUGS nice Bill In goort enndfHon. Can be spen st 52 Monroe Ave.,Shrewsbury after 6:30 p.m.(URL'S WINTER COAT. Excellent con-dition, KIZCB 10, 12, 14. Reasonable

rice. SH 1-226B.

MERCHANDISE WANTED

PIANOS and m us I cai Jmtrumentiwanted. Highest prices paJd. H. Ten-?:er. 300 Ma,in St., Lake wood or Fox-croft 3-21SO.

WANTEDUSED ORIENTAL RUGS

CHINESE AND PERSIANFRIEDMAN GALLERIES

PR 4-314S Evenings CA 2-7*83.

OLD FUflNITURE~— Antique»7"ch.naT„. iswiire, art objocta and brlc-nbrnc.Immediate cash for anything and ev-eryihinp. Ruacll'a, 25 East Front 8C,SH 1-1603.

PETS AND LIVESTOCK

IORSER ROARDED — Sleepy Hollowiloroe Farm.

SH 1-2.182

REAL ESTATE FOR RENTAPARTMENTS

THIIKE-ROOJI, third floor, uiifunilnhedAiiim. car nrccssarv. $BQ all utilities,

pr Plnza. EH 1-RMSI.

LONO UUANUU — FiirnishTd IOTJT•ooin apartment. |S0 and $'Xl monihlyill Juno int. CA 0-1553.

KW WEST WOO I > r.ARliKN APA11T-MENTS — West wood and ISitti Ave..l^ing lirancli. One tipilnmm Biiarttiietitgind two-brdroom duplex. (las and cen-tral hrntfnff, 9120 per month, up. Walk-Ing distance Long II ranch El ft lion, shop-ilng arm, beach, Bchooln. OE uIIUMi-a,Ir conditioning. CA 90899, CA 2-U7M.

APARTMENTS

RED BANK — Unfurnished S1^ rooTile bath, two blocks from bus andrailroad. Available December 1, JiHJmonth including gss, heat and Indivi-dual hot water tank. For appointmentcall SH M<n>.

THREE-ROOM—Unfurntihed. heat amatcr supplied. Couple. Bmrnmoiii.

Place. Call SH 1-1768 lor appointment.TWO-B E D H 0 0 M ~ A P A R T U E I N T ^ A r t i Lonly, J65 month, own utilities. No jieta.Alex Lljiert, Box 320, Boundary Rd., oflPoute B2ft near Marlboro Bute Hoapl

VVH fL-Wll,

LEONARDO — Thrc«-bedroom «[iB.rfment. heat unrt hot water supplied.Close to bus. 787-2627.ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS — Modernthree rooms, bath, (85 month inciudfiutilities, available December 1. 281-1833

TWO ROOMS AND BATHVicky's Nursery.

Rte. 26, West K^angburgTHREE-ROOM — Apartment, all utlll.

. Also four-room, Located in Leonar-do. 29M>3U after six.

OS 1-2727l Itf»al E«tat«

_.dcoom, remortdcii kitchen-dming areiL$12,000. CA 2-7354. __BimEWSBURY—Ne«TwhltB savVrwoonitwo'Btory colonial. Three IJM rooms, twtbaths, den, family kitchen, dlniniroom. Living room oft center tiall. Kmhaaement: two-car g a r a c . hot waterheat. Lot l&O'xlfiO', Aiklng JH&00. BirchDr. or CA 2-7529.

c7iAliMlNa~aniall house, corner lot,white, brick fireplace, many built-in fea(urea, large cloaeis, PUCInsert brick flourpatio, «xpanslon atttc, trees, «c0li#ntcommuting. 20 minutes beach, five min-utes river and station. Aisuma i\%%al mortgane. SII 1-7863.

NEW MONBIOUTH — Three-bedroomranch. Five years old, excellent cotidltlon. Dining room, scrffned porch,

rnmlr tilt* bath, full dry bnscinrnlAttached garage. Walk }io churchrfl,

arttcMM and public, N*vVk and Nework buses. You way acquire your

own mortgage or assume 4lsr"» V.A,.-tgnKo of JI2.800. Payments only

$113, rush needed $5,000, full price $17.S00. OS 1-2568 after 6 p.m. No brokers.FIVK JtOOM ranch home. Finishedextra room In dry heated baiemeniOil Ilreti hot vvnter baaehoard heflt.electric kitchen, lario garage, cornerlot in Menasquan. Low Inxes. ownerIraniifcrred, must ssll, Call CA 3-OUT.

NEW — Two-i)Pilroom home off l tanlvllle ltd., 10th St., Belford. $10,600.:all aftor 6 p.m. 787-6806.

WEST LONG BRANCH — Ranch-type,three bedroom home. Jalousled porch.Ptra__CA 2-3167 after 4 p.m.

jEW — Three-bedroom ranch home.Lot 100x100, one mile from Red Bank

Utildletown Towmhtp. $18,200. Callafter 6 p.m. 311 7-1311.

s'EW three-bedroom ranch, tile tuthull basement, Utt dryer, tajwi $300.

$14,900. Interracial SH 1.7222.

RIVER PLAZA — New «pllt level, fourhedroomi, I1.a baths, finished recrea-lon room, full bd«*raent. Ov»rslr,«?rtandacapeit.lot. $^^J |- Call BH 7-8TO0

ITt'ipUCxTl0U8E~™F7ve rooiTia~oartiJdP. Tils bath, l ' i tcrpi. Near iliop

ping nnd railroad*. By appoint mentOa 14715.

RE^^'AL58 T E O P 6 FTOWN. CALL

BH 7-310O

OFFICE FOR. RENT—Harry A. Kcarny4 Co. buildlnp, Routo 35. Middlctown.Adjacent to Township Hall. Air con-ditioned, aeparate entrance, araplo park-Ing, utilities Included. One or two yearlease. $75 per month. Csll OS 1-0600,0-5. SH 1-flllD after 8 p.m.

STORE FOR RENT — On Wh!t« BtCall your own broker or Call SH 7-1100.

RED BANKThrea room office nulte. ParklnK. rea-innaMe. Call 291-1669 after Hz p.m.

LODQB ROOM for rent. Center oftown. Could ba used atao for officespace. Approximately 2,400 ao, n. Write"LODGE" Box 511, Red Bank.

BTORE—At 34 Monmouth fit. Approxi-mately ison »q. R Hent furnldlicrt. In-quire: llalnatay Federal SavlngB antlI^oan Association, 38 llonmouth St ,Red Bank.

CO BKOAI) ST.. Red Bank, two adjoin-ing orricei, each wim "eparnte pn-trance. Including heat and light $65.Joseph 0. McCuo. Realtor. 8i2-»444.

I1ESIRE — Sharing «ales orfice flndatenographer In Red Bank area. Fhonefill 1-2661.

HOUSES FOR RENT

1VIDB SELKcrriON OP' KKNTALS -Furnlaned and unfurnished. Immedata occupancy. Samuel Telcher AcencyOceanport Ave.. OceatiporL Call or dialLI 2-3500 or LI 2-3501

$95 to $125 Per MonthTHE BERG AQENCY

35 MlddletonnOS MOOO

MANY FURNIBIUSD AND UNFUH-N1RHBD RENTAL — In all prlceKand ilzei. Ella Wiltihlre Agency 11M)Ocean Ave., Sea Bright, 842-0001Open seven days.

FAIR HAVEN — Six-room duplex onbus line. Three bodroomo. $100 permonth. BH 1.RZ9S after B p.m.

IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCYJOMPLtETELY redecorated three-bedroom ranch, J1&0.

LITTLE SILVER—Four bedroom homef!5S.

McGOWAN-RYAN AQENCYs u 7-:tooo

KOUH-BKimodU houic. newly rrrnvatpil, oil YiroX, lurnlslifd. Nest to KurtMonmouth-Entontown area. Would «eider two army couples. No lease 1150per month. O i l LI 2-0116.

four-brHrnom hnuae, JJ63 pet monttiyearly). LI 'l-'Him between fl-S::»u.

KOUH-riOOM hnusf All improvement)One he (I room- Middlesged coupln prr' -pt\. Call (or MiJ[>ointnient. M2-li2:

COl'PLE OK WOMAN — To ihare'two.bed mom IIOUJIP. llunison, N12-J(in, after8 P nr,^«ncrpt Holiday and Thumlny.

nUticit, Avfilldblf Nnvernlirr to June1. $75. CA. Z'MOh or CA 3-02W,

and ha Ih Nice yard, good Tor 1wpf>n|t)p. J7.1 | » T month, l'.fur, 25* V/u.

vper PL. I^nng Hranrli. CA 3-O290.MOHERN BPVpn-rof)"in"~ra'rVr(i""h'TiNear HolmiU'l. Nice lawn and gun

Mi l 'DI.KTUVVN' — I-'imr I'M t W n "f\>\n'J. JmiHfiliatu omipnney. $I5'i fifiith. ()U 1-Wiv

Aftout thrcp tnlli-s from Heel Hank *;(«ion. Four rtcuriH, hath, Raraftp, Vi\t•loJirls, storm;* "P"*-" Yearly li-asi-•fnpntmihlo adulla. WHIftinll 3-fl *77 OJ

BH 7-1110,

SECOND FLOOR — Three rooms, tialh,utimrnlslieiJ, utilities Inclmira, einslpir couple preferred. 13 Allen VI., RedHank. SH 7 WOT or BH 1-5170.EATDNTOWN-Threc-rormi uiifiirnliili^]

[•,-irtiiietit, utilities, Riirngp. No (>et§.After 4 p.m. U 1-143P. _ __ATLANTIC HIGHLAM'S—Four tnom'i,-atli, Sl(K).pcr iiKiiuii, lfnfurnt.itie<l. 2 "

FIV*iT~KOOMa iinfurnlflhcd, hatu Heatan'l lirtl water mpplled. Stove, r*frlgpr-utor. 51W) monthly. A fluid preferred.CA 2-0«l.

i:Ni.'Kt;A"L!«Y N'RAT mo'icrn fmir-inmnilatifrl apartm^tit Ad nil i, Call eve-fs, uceUpiuin CA, 'JS-6S77.

p in.

X)Nflinvnttin nil

ItHAN'CIl; rutr.'Hir

litlvfttrC

r ntrrtciindH'.f.

iif. Hr«l(Ji.or.

CA 9

pRI for cnuplf. Adulti only, non IJC X-'PN HTIJ -1;t> Hlti-r 1

CsthfrfriB f! R<"i Hunk.[.KONAtlDO - - Five-rcxim unliirnl^hodipartment, huslnesi coiipln or teschpripr*"(errr(l( no pp.t«, for appointmentcall 291-1M4.

to J2M - - Winter and j-f nrly.cney Agency.

FURNISHED ROOMS

PINOLE ROOJJT In priViite ho7nff~NearbtUne, Call

IN A QUIKT, PJNE HOME — TWOCLEAN. WELli FUnNISMKI) ]1KDROOMS. Adjoining hath. 14 Lak» Ave,KM Dsnk.

8JNOLK itaoMS — Clean and~cora-crtahlr*. r.<"aion*t)ln ratri . riarSRp.

Oentleman treTorred. 62 Wall&c* 8Lfill i-MM, _

KOI i i A NTM'-n A It I )~nV ri 1 ill hi i K i«iV rl y•rtn only, will coniKW-r srml-lnvalld.Ulletuwn urea. Hll 1-8410.

I'.EO HANK — Large (iirnldUeA""room.,lh. llefil riv«*r Inntttnii I*rn(tM(f|(

tuislnrss KfiitIftrmn;jHM.<»1fi._

ATTKACTIVE nlCffly fiirnt«h«<1 IIns room, private light cooklnx. fnrInns purion, convsnlfnt location.

ANYBODY WITH A JOB"NO DOWN PAYMENT"

Buys this adorable three bed-room, l'/2 bath, 4',4-year old splitlevel, No closing costs.

Only $15,600

BEACH AGENCYDaily to 8 p.m.

Sat., Sun., to 6 p.m.

1400 Hwy. 35 Middletown

NOTICE:Tht Boarflt ol Artjuitmert of tht*

RomuRl) of Red Dunk, m a rtjulurra»«iing htlA on November *, l!M!,cotisiiiereil Hi* uppllcnuon of DOR-OTHV JONES and SET1IUNE JONES,'nr pprmlsslon to allow the use or prem-ie* «t 1 Alilnn Court, Kr<1 Rank, ISi private dwelling ami tiusineis uso\ame!y, tor th« prpv^rntion ol governmental resrarch rcporla

Th« said Roinl o( AdJustmrnt dt*ilfit the Mid varUnco mxl a r"t>y nfthe derlilon ta filer! In lh» Offiro orths Secretary of trie ItoArd of A'ljtm-m«nt, Maotclpsl HuUiUnpt, IU4 lUnl*.N. J . and ta avallahle- for lnspertton,

I.UCV J. STONE, Secretary.Boa.nl of Adtmtment,Ho rough of Red Bank.

Nor. 13 IIM

NO DOWN PAYMENT TO QUALIFIEDVETERANS

Estimated monihly payment! of $87,Shade treei, nicely landscaped, Threibpiironina, science kitchen. Oonvenlen1

financing also available. Priced at _low $12,500. WALKRIt * WALKERRraltord, Hwy. 35. Hariot. O8 1-2129,CO 4-S212 Member Multiple Listing21-Itour Service,KKIl HANIK—Spring St. Plx ro«ms, en•lonfd p^rch, Kft aB1*. lull cellar »nrtittlr. automatic liont. For Quick l

JH.800. CONSTANCE SllITH. H MapleAvp.. Frilr llftvtrn. BH 1-2308.i^EW"two-bedroonT~CnpT~Cr)<l in FalfInvcn, 300' IrUm River Rd.. Dfarichool and all op pi nr, lot 60x100, fullmsetnent, expansion nltlc, ipaclltclipn, Rood Bl'-ft llvlnjt room. Price

S14.0M ConittAnro Bmlth. 14 MapleAve.. Fair Haven. BH 1-2308,N E RRACI AL~— Beautttul mod

lied two-ator/ house, thre* httfroom*,mndorn bath, new hot wafer heatingyHtrm, IJOW down payment, E t i yrriim. BH VWZ.

tUMSON — BEST UUY~OF ALL! Four•)»>rtrt>om», two Imthj. nice lit nn dead-•nd strspt. |34,00O firm, 842-0097.

8 E V]S N-nOOMMft A NCR — "'Thre7~roomn, den, patio, utility room, lovelyresidential lection near nrhooi. |20.000.

EAST KEANSBURfr — thrpe-bpilrnnmrich vpneer rnnch, modern kltclirn.

arftc living room. (tftrnR*1. on ahnnuthree acres. Only llfl.BOO. ChHtMU Real-ty. Heal Kxtate, 215 Carr Ave., Krani»ut«, TBT-SU4.

REAL ESTATE WAV1TD

For the UM Bink Ar*aMultiple Uv.lns Syslrm

can: noLsroN WATERBURT18 Wf»t Front St.. Bed SinkBH 1.3500

Over n.ooo.OM «ol<1 by I l l iIn three month*

WE NEED LISTINGS - Prompt prof«ni1onal aervlcs. Home a ihowa by appolntment only.

McGowan Ryan Agencyn><t flunk SH 7*3000YOUIl" HOME WANTEb~^~W"liy~with UR? Wt advertlns eKteaalvrtyhe nrwupapers, radio and ptibllnh a-atalog for liomn seekrrs. We a r i mem-ifra at the TWR, a national real enutfreferrnl service. W« are "Home Trad*»r»" - two ottic.fi*, 11 full tlmo Bulfn-people. Call WALKER A WALKER,Rraltnri, Members P.tft flank AresMultipln IJatinr fiervic*. Shrewsbury""" 1-5212 tnd HailpI, OS 1-2128.

During the war, aircraft usedto dump junk — mostly metslstrips—to foil tracking and de-tection by radar.

Now motoristi are being of-fered a device to tip them off,when they approach a radar con-trol point.

This will hardly please trafficauthorities who can see that it

speeding ticket. It can also helpreduce accidents by making thedriver more conscious of thespeed limit."

The answer to this is that thereare certainly enough speed signjposted to make any driver awareof the legal limit. |

The instrument being marketedweighs less than a pound, raeas-

" half., . , . . . , ures three by three and a ......can easily be used by drivers who . h £ » no wires or an-

^ I'i_aJ°S«-Vfe.at.hi«h tenna.' It use* printed circuit,speed and then slow down whengetting a signal warning of aradar set up.

Makers ot the device say:

"This is more than just a device

to help the motorist avoid a

-LEGAL NOTICE-

The BoardNOTICEot Adjust mf

Borough of Ked Bank, at a rrgularmeeling Held on November H, lr"!l consldered the application of MAX MOR-RIS and 1RKNK MOHKfs, for per-

sion to allow construction of an * 1 .

PUcf, Ked Hank. N«W ,Ior«ey.Tlie said Board of Adjustment d*led the eald \arlAno« (rn.t s coj.y o

thft decision In filed In the Office of ttif. of thfl Dasri) or AiMuitmcnt. |

Miinfclpa! Jlulirilng. lied Hunk. N j,<ind is available fnr Inspection.

LUCY J. STONE. 8fcreBoard of Adjuitment,Borough ot Red Bank.

Nov. 13 J.1.7S

printedand eight transistors and is pow-ered by two batteries, with anexpectable life of 35,000 mites ofdriving.

When it is operating, it lends •beep signal when it detects aradar beam. It can detect a beam

jone half mile away.

Here is an instance of scienceworking two ways. Radar cameinto being during the war to aidour forces in detecting enemy air-craft. It still is used in the de-fense setup, but also has applica-tions in weather studies, controlof aircraft, surveying the seas—and in automobile traffic control.

Scientists also dreametl up de-vices to detect and foul enemyradar and obviously the principleshave been applied to make tftedevice that ho.]p% motorist!hwart highway traffic control.

T i n following entllled ordinance vis:AN O I I U J N A N C E 11EOIILAT1NOTHAFF1C AND J'TtERCIliniNa MAX!.SHIM SPEE11 LIMITS ON NAVE31NKK1VBR 11OA[> (COUNTY; ROAD i:A),LOCUST POINT ItOAt) iCOHNTV1

ROAD 8A> snd Q1UNH AVKNl.'K INTHK TOWNSH111 (IF MmiH.K'lOWNAND ritOVlIllNr. rENAI.TlKS FOHTHK VIOLATION THEItKOK, waspasard on final readinK Rt a mfcllugof the Township Committee of theTownship of Mtdnlftown held onWednesday November 8, tfi61 nnd waathereupon approved h/ the Chairmannt the Township Committee,

JOJIN T. LAU'LETChairman of the Township Committee•toward W. Roberts,

Township Clerk.

«<<*• " M . »

NOTICETllfl foltowlnv antltlad nrdinanr* Tti:

AN ORDINANOB TO AMEND AN OR.DINANCE ENTITLED "AN XJItDI-NANCE PnoVIDlNO FOR TUB RE. ffr.mCONSTRUCTION OP THE BULKHEAD B r a m >

ON TUB PUBLIC DOC1C AT COMP-a. TONS CHEEK AT BELFORD IN TUBIk TOWNSHIP OF IsIDDLETOWN AND" Al'PltOPRIATINO TUB SUM OP | 8 -

500,00 FOR THE COST THEREOF,"PASSED ANtl AP PROVED ON Ml.OUST 9, 1961. was psssed on final

Fire CollegeSessions Set

FAIR HAVEN-The MonmouthCounty Firemen's AssociationFire College committee metWednesday night at ths homaof Leonard Block.

Chairman of the college, Al-fred Adlcr, conducted tha ies-sion, which was attended by 12members, including tha presidentof the Monmouth County Flte-men's Association. Malcolm Pe-seuic, and vice president, JamesEllis.

It was decided that due tolarge expected attendance at thefire college five sessions * weekwill bo held. The first will boa combined clan for all sectionsand tha other classes will beheld ilmultaneously la variouspart* of tha county.

There aro 143 flra companiesand 43 Independent fire depart-ments participating In this pro-gram, which la slated] for nextspring,

„ »t fi meftlnr of thfl Town-ihlp Oommlltpn of tl.# Township ofMidtiMown heir! on UVrlnfBdny No-fembrr R. 1961 and was thereupon ap-prover! r»y the Ch«.trtniti ot the Township Committee,

JOHN T. LAWI.BT,Chalrmiin of the Tnwnihlp Commltts*[Inward W. KohprtB,

Township Clerk,Nov. 11 . l

NOTICEThe followlnr entitled ordimnc* via

AN ORDINANCE AMCND1NO AN ORDINANCE ENTITLED -AN ORDIMANOR VACATING A POFITION OPGREENWOOD PLACK SHOWN O^THK MAP KNTm.RH 'KINf»8 HIGHWAY KflTATES. MlIinLETOWN HIDnLETOWN TOWNSHIP, MONMOUTIiCOUNTY. NEW JEnSEY. PATEDSEPTEMBER 1D37. ORAIO VtNSE-CAN, ENOINEER AND RURVBiTOIt' "PASSED ANI» APPHOVKD MAY 10.

1M1. wai pawed on fJnnl r«»dlnf ati nifeiinp ot thn Townitilp ComrnlltP*'if th« Township ot Middletown hi>ld«i W*(lneflrtRy, NnvMnbtr R lfiHl *ndvai thartupon approved by (h» Chair-nan or the Township Committee.

JOHN T. LAWLBY,Chairman of tho Township CommitteeHoward W. Rnbrrli,

-jwnnhlp CUrte.

NOTICETin* fnliowinir entitled nrrJInnnc* vtzr

,N ORDINANCE LIMITING THE USEOK CERTAIN BTrtEETH IN THETOWNSH3P Or MIDDLETOWN TOTRUCKS NOT OVER F O t R TflNRQRO8S WEIGHT, wai FKnrd on firm!rfaillnn «t a m*elinK o( 1he Township

ommitted of th« Towmhlp of Mlddt*-lown hfld on Wp(tnp«riay, November 8,561 8Ttr) wm therpupon Approver) byh* Chairman ot the Township Com-nlllp*.

JOHN T. LAWUY,Chairman of the Township Commute*Howard W. Roh#rt»,

Tottiublp Clark.

NOTICEKOTICS ts h#r*by «1 van that an of-

>r hat bwn recplv*fi br th« Town-•hip Commltttc of tha Township ofMMdletown for the purchase of prop-erty located In Ui« Townihlp of MMrilc-nwn, belnr Lota 122, J.TS. 121, 125.28. On Map entitled: Or.nn pa rktor th« mm or J600.O) upon Ihn fnl-lowlnr terms: 20 per cunt deposit indAdvtrtlslnt fees, fte, tin.OO

That a nearlng on thn vaM matter!• to he held at the Middletown Town-

Hall on Wednrsday evening No-vember 23. 1IW1 at R:IS p.m., at whichtlm# thi Tnwnihlp Committee will con-Hdsr th« sanift. nr confirm ft ml ralllythe KUtfl'. icrorfjlnr to ia!d tfirma an>1conditions prrivlding that no higherprica or b«tt*r terms ttull be bi^ torho nalrf jiropprty hy nny otln»r perion, <1PM to he subject to tlip complianc# with the iffiulremcnti of ih«Zoning Ordinance.

By Orflpr of iht* Tnwnihlp rommlltes of tht townthlp of Mlfldt»>tnwn

HOWARD W. ItOREnTS.Township Cl«rk

Nor. IS |S.78

QUICKIES By KEN REYNOLDS

Group NamedTo Form Corps

LONG BRANCH-Davld C. Bar-ton, 502 Harrison St., has beennamed chairman of a committeeto organize a drum and buglecorpj to ba supervised by theborough Fire Department.

A meeting of Interested boysand glrlt 13 years old and upwill be held after the first ofthe year, Jio announced.

Other* on tha committee are:Andrew D'Averso, first assistantchief and vice president of theOfficers Association of tha De-partment; R. Barry Kamm, 449Broadway, and two «x-fire chiefs,Frank E. Tomalnl, 51 South FifthAve., and Kenneth Yale, 72 Dud-ley St.

Young people with musicalability are asked to get In touchwith one of tha committee.

Super-Jiffy Knit

Khrushchev and my R»d Bank R«g!it«r Want Ad iur»

get ms loti of repair butintttt"

Warm, handsome for school or• sports! When wintry wind1; blow,collar converts to a hood.

Super Spccdy-Knit—rise jumbonoodles, 2-slrands knitting wor-sted for hooded, zip-front jacket.Pattern 810'. directions child'isizes •!-(), 8-10, 12-H includi'il.

Send 35c~(roitis) for this pat-tern—add 10c for earii pattern

j Tor ht-chss mailing. St'nd toLaura Wheeler, care of The RedBank Register, Needlecraft Dcpt.,P. O. lsr>x 1S1. Old Chelsea Sta-tion, New York 11, N. Y. Printplainly pattern number, name,address and /one.

I'OR THE FIRST TIME! Over200 designs in mir new, 1%2 Nce-

Idlccraft Catalog — bipRcst ever!! Pages, pajjes, pages of fashions,;home accesstirics lo knit, cro-chet, sew, weave, embroider,quilt. See jumbo-knit hits, cloths,spreads, toys, linens, afglian*plu.i free patterns. Send 25c.

lfi—Mwx3ay, NOT. 13, 1961 BED BANK REGISTER

4What a Life' SetBy Junior Class

Crtwford, publicity! Ktthy Per.kins, posters; Wendy Koci.tr,props; M*rcy Ktptw, makeup,trA Joy Kifper tad Bruce Cwjnt,sound effects.

Wendy Hocker and ElizabethHoward are prompter!.

RED BANK — The JuniorClass of Red Bank High Schoolwill present Clifford Goldsmith'scomedy, "What a Life", onThursday and Friday at 8:15 p.m.In the River Street School audi-torium-

Mrs. Theodora Brown is directing the play. The advisers to the Janice Kerr is in the role of Miss

merman as Henry's girl, Bar-bara Pearson.

Bill Henderson, Willie Davisand Elizabeth Cox play the rolesof students at Central HighSchool. Ronny Podell and JoelMorgovsky portray the principaland vice principal, respectively.

class are Mrs. Fulvia Garrutoand William Hay.

Starring are John PaceHenry Aldrich, and Ruth Zim-

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UP NIGHTSMAKE YOU FEEL OLDAfter 35. common KJdnw cr Bladder Ir-nttUons often occur and may mafce you(cue end nervous from too frequent,burning or Itching urination both dayAnd nlsht. Secondarily, you nrny Jose•lew »nd mile: from Hruluhea, Back.Mho and feel old. tired, deorw&ftd 1c«uch Irriutlon, OYSTEX usuallj brlnulast. relaxlnB comfort by curblnj Irri-tating terms m strong, acid urine and byliving analgesic pain relief. Get CY8TEXat druggists. Gheer uo and feal better faet,

Shea, secretary to the principaland Jacqueline Van Brunt is Mrs.Aldrich.

Other members of the cast in-clude Alicia Kozachok, CharlotteGreen, Carol James, Sue Hagerand Howard Scher, teachers;Geoffrey Hintze, detective, andBill Reisen, parent. JacquelineCaruso is assistant to thedirector.

Members of the stage committee are Paul Graves, DannyWaidman, Bruce Gaunt andCharles Sheridan. Committeechairmen include: Alicia Koza-chok, ads and costumes; SkipMascolo, boosters; Barbara Ban-ta, cover; Danny Brown, layout;Rita Galambos, tickets; Dawn

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Science Shrinks PilesNew Way Without SurgeryStops Itch-Relieves Pain

IUw T.*, N. Y. <5p«i.!>-For thefirst time science has found a newdealing substance with the aston-ishing ability to shrink hemor-rhoids, atop itching, and relievepain —without surgery.

In case after case, while gentlyrelieving pain; actual reduction(shrinkage) took place.

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ao thorough that sufferers madeastonishing statements like "Fileshave ceased to bo a problem!"

The secret is a new healing aub-atance (Bio-Dyne*)—discovery ofa world-famous research institute.

This substance is now availablein auppoattory or tyintmtnt formunder the name Preparation H*.At all drug ctranteri.

PTA PlansCard Party

HIGHUNDS-PIans for the an-nual card party of the Parent'Teacher Association of Our Ladyof Perpetual Help School, to beheld Friday, Nov. 17, at Conner'sHotel were completed at the Oc-tober meeting of the group heldin the school hall."

Mrs. Conrad Hall, generalchairman, is being assisted byMrs. J. J. Graham, Mrs. WilliamE. Kohlenbush and Mrs. DanielJ. Hartsgrove. Tickets are available from Mrs. Hall, the commit-tee members and officers of thePTA. Donations of prizes can beleft at the home of Mrs. JohnBlack, Baysirje Dr. Proceeds willbenefit the various class tripsthrough the coming year and forother school events.

Mrs-.- Luke Penta, Mrs. VincentJ. Gorman, Mrs. J. J. Graham,Mrs. Lorraine Dooley, membersof the association, and Mother MKaren, principal; Sister M. Joan,Sister M. Cyril and Sister M.Cecelia, members of faculty, at-tended the diocesan regionalmeeting held in October at SI.Denis School, Manasquan.

Rev. John G. Domin, parish as-sistant, spoke briefly. Mrs,Michael Kovic, first vice presi-dent conducted the meeting in ab-sence of Mrs. George Lahey,president.

After the meeting, a book fairwas conducted as the program forthe evening with Mrs. GeorgeAmaro in charge.

fARir vim SPECIJUS

SAVEMONDAY • TUESDAY • WEDNESDAY

November 13th, 14th & 15th

FORT MONMOUTH - Saving oftaxpayers' money is one of themost important and rewardingobjectives of the U.S. Army Sig-nal Materiel Support Agency,here.

Through its standardization ac-tivities alone, the agency haseliminated 15,184 electrical andelectronic parts from the Armysupply system in the past V/2

years, according to Col. HowardE. Price, the agency's commanding officer.

Another 7,194 Signal items nowin the supply system will be elim-inated when present stocks areexhausted.

This economy has been achievedwithout sacrificing the high per-formance of sophisticated elec-tronic equipment. Equipment re-liability has actually been im-proved as a result of standardiza-ion, Col. Price said.The Materiel Support Agency

administers the Department of theArmy portion of the Department

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KRAFT NATURAL SWISS CHEESE

TODAY THRU WEDNESDAY•MOM WtKHn at oH Ntw Jtrwy. foul Riv.r and MiddUlown Saftwoy-Fint Ngfnnal Stem.

W» r»wry. lh« right to liml quantities.

DENNIS THE MENACE by HANK KETCHAM

" WE'RE NOT/^Z/ysOMA RUN AWAY FROM HOME.JUST 60NNA SIV6 W A FEW N0& &W HAlpS.*

Economy Is Top ObjectiveOf Fort Monmouth Agency

Hub Members GetSafety Commandments

RAR1TAN TOWNSHIP — Theten commandments for trafficsafety as compiled by the Na-tional District Attorneys' Association are being distributed by Mrs.Michalski, Woman's Club a n dFifth District civics and legisla-tion chairman, to members ofthe club.

T h e commandments a r e :Thou shalt not murder bymotor; thou shalt not mix alcohoi with gasoline; thou shalt notexceed the speed limit; thou shaltnot follow too closely; thou shaltnot weave from lane to lanethou shalt not fail to signal; thoushalt not lose thy temper; thoushalt be courteous to thy fellowmotorist; thou shalt favor thepedestrian and bicyclist; ,andhonor traffic laws that thy daysmay be long.

Six JoinAyelet Chapter

RARITAN TOWNSHIP - Sixmembers were received by Aye-let Chapter, Bnai Brith, at amembership tea Wednesday nightat the home of Mrs. Victor Mill-ir, 48 Stanford Dr., Hazlet.

Mrs. Lee Moscowitz, Mrs.Evelyn Jaffee, Mrs. Rela Ed-wards, Mrs. Erica Rosenthal andMrs. Lila Tepper were present.Mrs. Phyllis Katz, although un-able to attend the tea, joined the:hapter.

Hostesses were Mrs. Saul Dia-mond, president; Mrs. HowardMaimed, fund-raising vice presi-dent, and Mrs. Jack Goldberg,membership vice president.

Also present were Mrs. RayBless, financial secretary, andMrs. Aaron Bernstein, veteransaffairs chairman.

Multi-Part Magic

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Defense standardization pro-gram for all Signal Corps equip-ment used by the Army, Navy,Air Force and Marine Corps.

Agency engineers recently haveaccelerated the standardization,and equipment simplification pro-gram with rewarding results, Col.Price said.

Enter PleasOf Innocent

FREEHOLD - Pleading inno-cent to a charge of robbery be-fore C o u n t y Judge EdwardJ, Ascher Friday were five NorthJersey youths.

According to Prosecutor Vin-cent P. Keuper, the quintet wascharged with robbing WilliamWittenberg, owner of the Witten-berg Nurseries, Monmouth Rd.,Oceanport, of $13 July $.

Charged with the robbery areSteve Mazen, 19, of Newark, andGeorge Kelly, 18, Frank DeSevo,18, Frank DePaula and ChfcrlesTurece, 18, all of Jersey City, theprosecutor said.

George Frankel of Keyportipleaded guilty to a charge of as-sault with intent to carnallyabuse.

The prosecutor said Frankel ischarged with assaulting a 10-year-old girl in Keyport May 29 withintent to commit carnal abuse.

Judge Ascher set Nov. 22 forsentencing.

Robert J. Schenk, Fourth Ave.,Neptune City, pleaded guilty to acharge of embezzling.

Sclienk, according to the pros-ecutor, is charged with embez-zling $1,441 from Atlantic Su-perama Corp., New Shrewsbury,where he managed the sportinggoods department.

Schenk will be' sentenced Nov.22.

Donald Serito of Nutley pleadednot guilty to a charge of at-tempted grand larceny of f u rcoats valued at $34,000 from Bam.berger's store in Eatontown Shopping Center June 29.

George Gorra of New Yorkpleaded not guilty to a chargeof issuing: worthless checks.

Gorra is charged with issuingworthless checks in the amountof $3,450 in Long Branch in Julyand August last, the prosecutorsaid.

Carl J. Franklin, 19, of HowelTownship pleaded not guilty to acharge of theft.

Franklin, the prosecutor said,is charged with stealing $33 froma California man July 29 in Free-hold Township.

Russell Chasey, 19, of Mon-mouth P a r k Place., Oceanport, pleaded not guilty to icharge of aiding and abetting inthe theft of a car.

charged with th* incident,ook place July 11 in New Shrews-ury.

Heads CP Party'lanning GroupRED BANK - Fred Reeves' Toms River was named chair-tan of the committee to plan the

orthcomihg Elks' Christmasarty for cerebral palsy victimsmd crippled children.

Joseph A. Burns,. Jr., of Longranch will play Santa Claus.These men were named at last

FINED $30SEA BRIGHT-Cari S. Schnei-

der, 14 South Fifth Ave., wasfined '$30 Thursday in municipacourt for speeding on Ocean Ave.

Magistrate John P. Weir alsofined Thomas H. Reid, 12 WardAve., $15 for careless driving.

Prompt Service!

WATCHREPAIRING

DEPENDABLE WORK

BY OUR EXPERTS

36 BROAD ST.RED BANK

Tfte prwecutor Mid Chtsey iijweek** meettog of fl» Short Arc*EIW Committee,; «OB»j»*ed ofm m b e r t of 11 Elks Lodgw, «w)headed by Fred Grabtz.

Also discussed at the meetingwas the impending resignation ofthe secretary, William Holden,who plans to leave the country ona new job. His replacement washeld in abeyance.

VISIT LONG ISLAND0CEANP0RT — David and

Peter Wood, .accompanied byMiss Maureen Daugherty of SeaBright and Miss Sueann Moroney,Little Silver, were recent guestsof Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Srtukain Wantagh, Long Island.

YOLT CAN

name the day when you'll

BE A THOUSANDAIRE"!

Decide on a sum that you can save at ourbank each week; divide 1000 by that sum—and you'll know just how mmrv weeks itwill take.

$aving just $5 a week, you'd have your$10O0-plus interest—in less than 4 years;saving $20 a week—in less than a year!

The main thing is to stick to i t . . . But thefirst thing is to get started. May we expectto see you this week?

THE

MONMOUTH COUNTYNATIONAL BANK

Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation

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Keyport Englishtown Atlantic Highlands

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