Weather Diitrtbutfon , ?»* ttmftrttmn W. Partly ekody today, tonight, and toner- .^•--..^•fo^ay.-,.^^. row. High today in the 7ts, low toniffct in the X*. Friday, mostly 21,400 fair, little change in temperature. See Weather, Page 2. DIAL SH I-0010
VOL 86 NO 0 lulled ilfy. Uondi? through Friday. Btcond Cltu Po«»g« RED BANK, N. X, WEDNESDAY, JULY 10, 1963 PAGE ONE v^. ™, iiu. a Vtii u ;Red Blnk ^ u Additional Mailtat OHleei. 7c PER COPY KennedyGets Word Today On Rail Work Rules Arbitration WASHINGTON (AP)—Railroad P. K. Byers, vice president of The President's deadline coin "It's the Labor Department's," the Supreme Court is in summer the most part to the decision to labor and management officials the Brotherhood of Railroad Train cides with the July 10 date he sel mid Davidson. "It sticks out all recess. Goldberg already has dis- put the matter in Goldberg's tell President Kennedy today men, was quoted by the Lewiston nearly a month ago for the parties jver it." qualified himself from taking part hands. Two exceptions were Sens. whether they will let-Supreme (Idaho) Morning Tribune as say- to the years-long work rules dis- It was announced that Goldberg, in any case before the bench Frank Lausche, D-Ohlo, and Carl Court Justice Arthur J. Goldberg ing: "The decision has been pute to settle their differences oi vacationing in the Virgin Islands, hinging on the dispute. T. Curtis, R*Neb. arbitrate their.work rules dispute made." face legislative remedy. would work on the dispute while Congress reacted favorably for (See KENNEDY, Page 2) to avert a scheduled nationwide This was denied in Washington Arbitration by Goldberg, Ken- strike at midnight. by the trainmen's president, nedy's former labor secretary, The railroads' past performance Charles Luna, who said the Gold- would be final and binding unde in the year's longdispute indicated berg proposal had not been reject- the President's proposal. a willingness to go along with the ed up to an early hour this morn- Slated to give the Presidenl Threatened Rail Strike— extraordinary arbitration proposal ing. their answer were members of made by the President Tuesday in Both sides pledged full consider- the same group that met with him a new move to avoid a walkout. ation ol the President's proposal at the White House Tuesday to The five operating unions, which when it was presented to them. hear the proposal. A Close Look at the Issues stand to lose some 65,000 jobs un- Byers was quoted by the Trib- The group includes a four-man EDITOR'S NOTE - Proposed nationwide railroad strike. The By ROGER LANE der the proposed work rules, une as saying: "We didn't reject delegation from the carriers head- work rules changes thai would lines contend the Jobs are un- AP Business Newt Writer drafted a reply to Kennedy but Goldberg as arbitrator. If we ed by chief negotiator J. E. Wolfi necessary. The unions Insist they refused to release it in advance of would accept anybody as medi- and the presidents of the five op- eventually eliminate 85,000 jobs NEW YORK (AP)-A Chicago- must protect the Jobs of their )our the 18 a.m. deadline set by Ken ator, we would accept him above erating unions, ! are it the core of a threatened numbers, • Denver train, taking 1614 l ' to nedy for both sides to report back all others. What we are rejecting Kennedy's proposal was s sur- cover 1,034 miles, changes engin* to him. is arbitration." prise. A high-ranking governmen crews eight times en route, rough-" One Report July 10 Date source affirmed that neither th( ly every 130 miles."' Employes average two hours in DEMONSTRATOR — Carmen Scaglione, 108 Norgrove However, there was one report Goldberg was Kennedy's secre- carriers nor the unions were con Tuesday night that the decision tary of labor until the President suited previously. the cab, collect one and one- Ave., Long Branch, joint Long Branch City Hall picket had already been made to reject appointed him to the Supreme There was no doubt that the Commuters quarter day's pay. Ijne protesting change in rules of official meeting agenda. arbitration by Goldberg. Court last August. choice of a Supreme Court justic •i Railroads contend such use of to act as arbitrator was an ex manpower and payroll money Ii traordinary one. But the Presi wasteful and have vowed to dent let it be known that he con change the work rules that re- sidered the circumstances extra- quire it. ordinary with t nationwide rail- 'Feather Bedding' Revamp City Government road strike threatening "economi Watching Unions representing the men disruption, dislocation and dis- who would lose their jobs have LONG BRANCH - Backing up tress." threatened a nationwide strike to charges that city administration Poised To Strike protect them. Is in a state of near-collapse, a The five unions—firemen, train- For the railroads, $600 million majority of the nine-day-old new men, engineers, conductors and Rail Talks a year paid for what they consider City Council moved ahead last switchmen—are poised to strike make-work jobs — "featherbed- night with a reorganization plan. the moment the railroads carry The state's 90,000 railroad commuters may have to find dmg"—i» at slake. Details of the program, most out their announced Intention o a different way to get to work tomorrow if a threatened At issue for nearly 200,000 fire- ef which had been indicated aft- putting the new work rules Into strike by five railroad operating unions takes place as sched- men, engineers, switchmen, con- er a Monday night caucus, in- effect. uled at 12:01 a. m. ductors and brakemen are the cluded: Some county commuters said they will organize car pools. Jobs of up to 65,000 of them, The new rules would eventually Others prepared to take buses to their destinations. But most 1. Removal of J. O. Jones as eliminate 65,000 jobs — 40,000 o About 40,000 of the jobs that acting city manager and his re- hoped the alternate travel plans would not be necessary. would be eliminated are held by them firemen. The total member- They closely watched the outcome of arbitration action. turn to the post of public works firemen. This Is (he single biggest ship of the five unions Is abou A strike would halt about 150,000 passenger trips in New director as his only responsibil- rub, although there are scores and 200,000. Jersey Monday through Friday and an additional 30,000 on ity. He had been acting manager The railroads say the jobs slat- Saturdays and 19,000 on Sundays. scores of others, all wrapped up lince the dismissal of Richard ed for elimination are "feather- In Trenton, Gov. Richard J. Hughes said the state was in the disputed work rules, in J. Bowen hy the old council in bedding," or make-work jobs working on a plan intended to curb commuter inconvenience effect management - union con- March. which cost them {600 million if the strike takes effect. But he declined to comment spe- tracts. 1 Appointment of City Health year. The unions claim the jobi cifically. Railroad executives say the Officer Joseph F. Emmons as are necessary for safe oporatio "If the strike comes off we will have an announcement," roles of firemen on freight train acting city manager. of the trains. The dispute ha Hughes said. "But I don't think we should announce plans dlesel locomotives and in switch- 3. Employment of Mr. Bowen been building toward a climax fo until it's definite there is a strike." yard service are obsolete. as consultant for administrative about four years. Among railroad lines are the Pennsylvania, with 17,500 The need for firemen, they ar- matters for 45 days or until a Regarded »s the biggest vari- commuters, and the Jersey Central with 12,500 to Jersey City gue, disappeared starting about 20 permanent manager is appointed. able was congressional reaction and New York. years ago. Thai wai when auto- Advisory Committee to an actual strike. The Idea was The Hudson Tubes (PATH) between Newark and Journal matically fueled diesel engines be- Mr. Bowen will be consultant advanced that Kennedy's unusual Square, Jersey City, also would be closed by a strike, since gan to replace coal-burning loco- to a newly-created Advisory proposal reflected uncertainty switches and signal towers on the Newark branch are oper- motives whose fires were stoked Committee on administrative mat- to what Congress would do t( ated by Pennsylvania Railroad employees. i>H firemen. , • The Jersey Central said it would close down ferry service ters consisting of Couricilmen meet the situation. Firemen Important Thomas L. McClintock, Vincent from Jersey City to downtown New York If the strike de- Remaining as possible steps Unions contend that although his J, Mazza and Robert L. Penn. veloped. should the strike actually develop title Is outmoded, the fireman Is Mr. Mazza, who sponsored the A spokesman for the state Division of Rail Transportation were compulsory arbitration, gov- Important as a copilot tor the en- ierles of resolutions to carry out said he doubted the threatened strike would have much ef- ernment seizure of the railroads, gineer. the program—all were adopted fect on the state's vacation picture. He said most of the or a combination of the two. "The helper acts as a second by split votes—said Mr. Bowen trips to shore and mountain resorts are by highway. Roy E. Davidson, head of th pair of eyes, a lookout," a union will be available for direct con Many county commuters told The Register yesterday they Independent Brotherhood of Loco- spokesman said. "h« perform! a miltation with Mr. Emmons as PARADING CRITICS—Milton F. Garr, right, organizer of picket line at Long'Branch would organize car pools in the event of a railroad atrike. motive Engineers, said he did not safety function." well as with the committee. City Hall, Mrs. Victor Lo Pinto, and Rudolph Wunsch, display placards and adhe- And bus company officials said they would provide at much believe the idea for the Goldberg H. E. Gilbert, president of the Whether the former manager will added service as possible. sive tape on their lips in protest of a City Council ruling prohibiting open public arbitration proposal was Kenne- Brotherhood of Locomotive Fire- have desk i space in city hall in The Pennsylvania Railroad and the Jersey Central serve dy's at all. the area. men and Enginemen, says 190 meeting his new duties hasn't comment at regular Council meetings. Bus companies which transport commulen north each train crewmen were killed in ac- been decided, Mr. Mazza said. morning are: Asbury Park-New York Tranilt Corp., the cidents In a recent year. Mr. Bowen's salary will be $30 Rollo Corp., Boro Buses Co., and New York-Keanaburg-Long On most work rule points, a per working day. A maximum of Branch Bus Lines, Inc. presidential railroad commission $1,350 was appropriated to cover Most fuel oil and food shipments to the Monmouth County reported to President Kennedy m the expense. The rate is less than 'Buy American' School Board Urged area are made by truck, it was reported. February 1962 that it agreed with the $13,000 a year salary he had the management position. Th# received as city manager which, NEW SHREWSBURY — Board member James Schell • Mr. Schell said that the child lias responded well to ef- commission studied railroad »lnce he was on duty all hours asked the Tinton Falls School Board of Education last night forts of Monmouth Medical Center personnel to interest her speratlng practices for 15 months. of every day, worked out to $35 to consider adopting a policy of "buying American." in studying while she has been in the hospital. He «aid she a day. The subject .came up during a discussion of a bid call for will be there for an unknown further period while ikin graft- ContinueHearingOnSimon H. Rilkind, ? a former federal judge who headed the Mr. Jones, who had been aware a van or small bus to transport educable pupils, and also to ing is carried out. carry equipment from school to school. Xhis is the first time the board has provided bedside in- Mmmlssion, was emphatic about (See CITY, Page 3) llremen, holding they no longer Board Secretary Louis A. Steinmuller pointed out that struction for a child who is a patient In a hospital. Subdivision Request /ere needed. Ford, Chevrolet and Volkswagen all make suitable vehicles The board voted thanks to Stuart Hand, Glenwood Dr., "Of that I'm certain, f went out and that specifications should be written to include all. and J. E. Blowers, Thayer Dr., both trained fire jafety en- MARLBORO — The Planning which must pass through the US. nd saw for myself," Rifkind told Mr. Schell said the board is expending public funds, and gineers, who donated a recent Saturday to making a thorough loard decided last night to con- Homes property before it reaches Picket inspection of the three schools here. icwsmen. inue a public hearing at its Aug- his. He claimed the subdivision that such money should be spent so as to make jobs for The commission recommended • They made recommendations for same minor changes ist meeting on a request for a would create a drainage prob- American workers. He stated that armed services contracts halt in hiring of firemen for which are now being carried out, Mr. Steinmuller reported. najor subdivision by the U.S. lem on his property. specify purchases from American manufacturers, and sug- reight and yard service duty, Parade omesand Development Corp., Frank S. Graziano, Nolan Rd., gested the school board follow that practice. lismlssal within a year of 13,000 rick Township. asked if the State Water Policy The matter was referred to the policy committee for iremen with less than 10 years In announcing the decision, Commission had to approve any study. ervice and release by attrition— flard President Frank Rappa relocation of water in the town Protest The opinion of state Attorney General Arthur Sills on the leath, retirement and the like— Board May Obtain ship. recent U S. Supreme Court derision on prayer and Bible id the county Planning Board of 27,000 others. i LONG BRANCH-A handful of nd the township engineer, Albert Planning Board attorney Law readiilg in schools was also referred to the policy committee, Dismissal Pay critics of City Council's new meet- Jones, had not submitted re- rence Krusen said under certain without discussion. Displaced [iremen would get ing schedule picketed City Hall orts on the request. conditions this approval must be The attorney general's official opinion is that the Supreme dismissal pay of up to 60 per cent last night but with far less dra- School Site Free The proposed subdivision calls sought but he did not know If matics and pep than generated Court decision renders the New Jersey law requiring the read- of regular checks for up to 38 ing of five verses from the Old Testament at opening of each the 30-acre ichool lite to the >r 202 lots on a 125.4 acre tract these conditions existed here. Monday when the plan was an- MIDDLETOWN—The Board of The township engineer was In- months- Pre'e"n<* In rehiring and school day, and stating that no religious exercise other than township without cost, Mr. David- the northwestern section of the nounced. Education could acquire a 30-acre structed to find out whether state|tw° vear» of retraining at railroad the Biblo reading and repeating the Lord's Prayer shall be heiser pointed out. iwnship known as Canadian The lineup—once including eight high school site free, said Board 'oods. The site Is bounded by approval is needed. expense held in public schools, is unconstitutional. He added that the board in- Gilbert people but otherwise only three Secretary James W. Davidheiser Jordon's Corner, Tennent and Mr. Eckel owns a 20-acre tract! Reeled the commision The board also authorized bedside instruction during the tends to acquire the land whether and four—was a protest of coun- last night. Church Rds. r l shl lnhum ne nd summer for third grade pupil Joan Hayes, Peach St., who it has to pay or not, since the in the township and operates »|"f^ i.".i..!I'» ' " * cil's switch of meeting hours from Offers Objections 11retrogressive." has missed three months from school due to burns suffered Whether the board pays or not school building program must not farm and a heavy equipment bus- ""™"™ " 8 p.m. to 6:30 p.m. in summer depends on whether the cluster- Anthony Eckel, MorRanville, iness from it. He told the plan- He assailed a recommendation in an accident. be delayed. lor arbitration of conflict over months, and elimination of open zoning proposal recently passed hose property borders the pend- ners he uses various types of changes in sizes of train crews. discussion from the audience at] by the Planning Board is legis- The board authorized Board ig subdivision, appeared at the manure and sprays in the oper- regular Council meetings. lated by the Township Commit- President Harold Copeland and leeting to offer his objections. ation of his farm and these prac- "You can submit working con- An innovation of a special meet- Ostrov Quits Urban tee, he explained. Mr. Davidheiser to negotiate Mr. Eckel's major concern was tices would continue. 'litions to binding arbitration ing one night a month to hear all options to buy any suitable lands Cluster zoning has been sug- le possible diversion of a stream (See MARLBORO, Page 2) (See ISSUES, Page 2) public comments, which the now for new school buildingj. gested for the 210-acre Brasch 10-day old council has set up, was Fourteen rooms of the Leonardo farm on the Middletown-Lincrofl rapped as a "dodge" and as in- Renewal Legal Post High School Annex, damaged se- Rd. The master plan calls for a adequate" by some of the an- verely by fire last March, will be KEANSBURG — George E. Os- The LPA will hold a public 30-acre high school site on this ready for students by fall, said Had Money Problems noyed. trov, borough attorney, resigned hearing on its plans for the property. Mr. Davidheiser. Adhesive Tape Grandview tract—first phase o( SOUTH ORANGE (AP) - Police said to- Guilfoil fired one shot at Mrs. Drake, but last night as counsel for the Local If the cluster-zoning amend- Plans are now being drawn for But instead of dog muzzles, the borough's urban renewal day that linancial problems appeared to be it missed. Planning Agency. ment is passed, the Parkchestcr the rebuilding of the front parts mouth gags, and other imagina- plans—on Sept. 10. At the same the reason Philip Guilfoil killed his father- Guilfoil, a manufacturer's representative, Land Corp., prospective develop- of the building, which were com- tive gimmicks which were prom- That group is developing the time, the Planning Board will in-law, Orvllle G. Drake, 75, a retired Invest- had driven to South Orange Monday night ers, would be willing to donate pletely burned out, he added. ised for the picket parade, the urban renewal plans of the bor- hold a hearing to declare the ment broker, and then shot himself. from his home at 4 Kemp Avc.. Rumson. only visual aids of the alleged ough. Mr. Ostrov cited his work Grandview areas as "blighted." His wife, Patricia, was out when he left, "gag rule" contenders were The shootings occurred in a second-floor load as borough attorney as the This is required if the area is but upon returning home, she found her hus- pieces of not-too-sticky plastic ad- bedroom of Drake's 14-room mansion at 393 reason for his resignation. lo qualify for urban renewal band's will and some personal belongings on hesive tape and hastiy scratched Today's Index Melrose PI. The resignation was accepted work,. a table and sensed something might be placards. Drake, shot in the heart, was found at over the protests of Mayor Louis The LPA is awailins completion Page Page the foot of a bed. wrong. She called the Drake residence, Newspaper photographers were T. Collichio, who wanted Mr. Editorials where the murder and suicide already had of a marketability analysis of the Allcn-Scolt 17 Guilfoil, 4G, was in a chnir with a bullet attracted to the scene. Oslrov to rccoasidcr his decision. project area so it can forward all llerblock occurred, but was told only that her father Amusements 14 wound in his chest. Milton F, Gnrr, the part-time The LPA promptly appointed its data on the project lo the fed- Movie Tlmetabla 14 had been found dead 2 publisher whose printed circulars Seymour Kleinburg as its coun- eral government. Births Obituaries 2 The bed was saturated with gasoline and She made her way to South Orange im- (See PICKET, Page 3) sel. He was the original attorney Once the government approves Jim Bishop « Sylvia Porter I a one-gallon can was found In the room, mediately, where she collapsed when told of Police said Guilfoil may have planned to the tragedy. Appliance Bargain for the agency but was replaced the data, the LPA can enter into Bridge . . ...-18 Sports .20-21 set the house afire. Mrs. Guilfoil told police her husband had Whirlpool washer and Norge in 1901 by Mr. Ostrov, shortly aft- stage two of the plan—relocation John Chamberlain . « Stock Market 1 been brooding over financial problems. dryer. $100. for both. Also er Mayor Collichio took office. of families, purchase and clearing Classified 22-23 Successful Investing 1 Drake's 60-year-old wife, Elizabeth, told Police said the case is closed as far «i Philco refrigerator, $40. Call Mr. Collichio opposed the ap- of land and resale to a private Comics 18 Television 14 police, "he just went berserk. He said he they are concerned. 7474432. -Adv. pointment of Mr. Kleinburg. developer. *• Crossword Puzzle ... 18 Women's Newt M>11 was going lo kill me."
si t :'','>• 2—Wednesday, July 10, 1963 RED BANK Rfc«ISTEH, Weather New Jersey—Partly cloudy Thomas Proctor day, tonight and Thursday except Births Board Adopts Policy considerable cloudiness over the Prominent central md southern coastal RIVERVIEW HOSPITAL areas. Little change in temper Red Bank Contractor THOMAS A." GAKAVENTE On Employee Leave atures" with highest today and Mr. and Mrs. Carl Averitt, II Thursday in the fts. Lowest to- Main St., Farmingdale, son, yes LONG BRANCH - Thoma: LONG BRANCH - Thomas A. night in the 505, ranging to a few terday. Procter, Jr., 73, of 200 Winde Garavente, 80, the uncle of NEW SHREWSBURY - The made for absence because of singer Frank Sinatra, collapsed 40s in the northwest and to about Mr. and Mrs. William Phipp: mere Ave., Interlaken, constru Board of Education of the Tin- subpoena to appeaV in court. and died in front of his summer 60 along the shore. 1211 Turf Dr., Oceanport, so tion contractor with offices here, ton Falls Schools last night A provision that would allo home here Monday night. MARINE yesterday. died last night at Monmout adopted a policy on sick leave a board employee three days f( Medical Center. Mr. Garavente, of Brooklyn and other leaves ' for teachers his or her marriage, but wou! Cape May to Block Island- Mr. and Mrs. Richard Ryan, 3i Mr. Procter was bom in Lon| and 67 Chelsea A.ve., here, was and other employees of the deduct a substitute's pay f< North to northeast winds aver- Bray Ave., East Keansburg aging about 10 knots today and daughter, this morning. Branch, son of the late Thoma: pronounced dead on arrival at board. that period, was returned to tl Monmoiith Medical Center. Dr. tonight picking up to 10 to 20 Mr. and Mrs. Robert Harri and Julia Edwards Procter. It provides, in addition to the personnel committee for furth Harry L. Harwood, assistant knots Thursday. Local onshore 115 Cherry Treen Farm Rd. He was president of the Thorn cumulative two weeks annual study. county physician, attributed the winds 10 to 15 knots this after- Middletown, son, this morning. as Procter Company, heavy co sick leave with full pay per year, Under other business, t death to natural causes. noon and Thursday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Jou, struction and bulkhead building as required in state law, an ad- board: firm, and vice president of J. F. He was employed by the Hay- ditional four weeks at half pay —Renewed bus transportatii Visibility about 5 miles. Partly neau, 6 Second St., Matawa cloudy to cloudy with a few show- daughter, this morning. Kiely Construction Co., also wood Lithographing Co., New in any one year, plus one more contracts totalling $51,572, York, and was a member of the ers today, tonight and Thursday, this city. He was a director week at half pay for each full which some $30,000 will be pa: PATTERSON ARMY Amalgamated Lithographers of mostly just oft the New Jersey the Central Jersey Bank an year of service in this district. by the state. HOSPITAL America, Local 1. shore and over the eastern por- Trust Company, president of Ol The policy was made retroac- —Decided to put signs at Syca Fort Monmouth He is survived by his wife, tion of the Long Island shore wa Orchard Country Club of Eato tive to Jan. 1, 1963. more School forbidding parkin; SFC and Mrs. Samuel C. Parh town, and a member ol Lonj Mrs. Rose Gozalez Garavente; ters. John Thomson, a member of off the paved area, especiall; 55 Wake Rd., Eatpntown, daugr Branch Lodge 78, F&AM. He was two sons, Frederick Garavente of the personnel committee, dis- designed to prevent people froi ler, July 1, Boston, and Louis Garavente of High during the past 24 hours, a member of Simpson Memorial sented from the committee's driving on the grounds to wat USAF S/Sgt. and Mrs. Kevii Methodist Church, here. Jamaica, L.I.; three sisters, Mrs. 75. how, 57. Ocean temperature, B. Pearson, 58 Black Point Rd, recommendation, and said he weekend ball games there spon THREE-TIME WINNER — For the third time this year, Surviving are his wife, Mr* Natalie Sinatra of Fort Lee, Mrs. 60. Rumson, son, July 1. felt the provisions should in every sored by the Recreation Com Sgt. Wilfred N. Verneau, Jr., of Lafroba, Pa., hai been Florence McDonald Procter; Mary Tredy and Mrs. Josephine case of an extended illness be mission. Sp/4 and Mrs. James W. M named 'soldier of the month' at Fort Monmouth. Herei brother, Louis H; Procter of Loni Monaco, both of Hoboken, and optional, at the discretion of th« —Accepted the resignation TIDES Coy, Collingswood Park. Mote' two grandchildren. . . Sandy Hook Brandt and two sisters, Mrs ti board. school psychologist, Dr. Stanl Collingswood, daughter, July 1. he receives the commanding general's Certificate of Edna P. Boyd of Long Brand The funeral will be at the Bos- Today—High 11:24 p.m. and low The policy adopted also pro- R. Sprung, and offered a contrai Sp/4 and Mrs. David L. Col worth Funeral Home, Hoboken, 5:15 p.m. Tomorrow—High 11:58 Achievement from Maj. Son. Stuart S. Hoff, left. Sgt. and Mrs. Mildred Kiely o vides leave with full pay as fol- to Arnold Cohen, Long Brand man, 454 Farmfield Way, Nep Friday. Burial will be at Holy a.m. and low 5:52 a.m. and 6:05 Verneau is an instructor in the Signal School. Betides Shrewsbury. lows: two days per year Jor per- to serve as school psycholog tune, son, July 2. Name Cemetery, Bersey City. p.m. Arrangements are under dlrec sonal business, subject to ap- two days a week, an at an annu: USAF Second Lt. and Mr citation, he receives $25 and a three-day pass. He won Local arrangements are under the For Red Bank and Rumson tion of the John W. Flock Fu- proval of the superintendent ol salary of $4,000. Francis M. Cross, 344D Aberdee direction of the Damiano Funeral bridge, add two hours; Sea similar honors in February and March. Sgt. Verneau, neral Home. schools or the board secretary; —Decided to have the gy: Rd., Matawan, son, July 2. Home, here. three days per year for illness of nasium floor at the Tinton Fa: Bright, deduct 10 minutes; Long USN RN1 and Mrs. Orville L, aisigned to Company B of the Signal School Troop Com- a relative living in the immediate School refinished by Hansi Branch, deduct 15 minutes;" High Smith, 39 Center St., Fair Haven, mand, entered Army in 1958. In Hospital lands bridge, add 40 minutes. JOHN W. TILL family, four days for a death In Hardwood Flooring Corp., B son, July 6. LITTLE SILVER - Counci ROCKAWAY — John W. Till, the immediate family, and two mar, for $674, and to have ph Sp/4 and Mrs. Gerrell Dowden man Michael J. Rafferty, 1 82, of 135 Mt. Pleasant Ave. died days to visit other schools or at- toelectrically controlled ligli 92 Lynn Ct., Belford, son, July I Crash Scene Heroine Rumson Rd., is reported in fail Saturday at St. Clare's Hospital, tend educational conferences. put at entrances to Tinton Fal Sp/4 and Mrs. Owen L. Sand condition this morning in Mon Denvllle, after a short illness. Defer Action 33 Abbotsford Ave., Long Branch, The board also decided that no School by Scotty's Electric Ser NEW BRUNSWICK (AP)-Th highest professional caliber and mouth Medical Center, •, Long Born In Mo'rristown, Mr. Till son. July 6. deduction in salary should be ice, Wanamassa, for $128. nurse, her uniform splashed with moral standing." Branch, where he underwent sur- lived all his life in this area, He On Jf iring MiJ.,end Mrs. Robert N. Nlch blood and oil, moved through thi "I did no more than other gery on Monday. retired seven years. ago after olsoh, %> Hemphill Rd., Eaton early morning fog, going from medical person would, t only wish 15 years as .a maintenance man town, son, July 8. one crumpled truck, to another ti I could have done more," she for the McJKlernan-Terry Corpo- Push Pinelands Jetport Co-ordinator aid the moaning drivers. MONMOUTH MEDICAL responded. KNOW YOUR ration in Dover." MOUNT HOLLY (AP) - Pro problems In the metropolit RED BANK - The Board of CENTER That was May 27 on the New Mr. Till leaves his wife, Martjia Long Branch Jersey Turnpike near Elizabeth. ponents of a jetport in the Bur- area, and on its distance fro Education last night hired three GOVERNMENT Till; a daughter, Mrs. Marjorie teachers and two secretaries but Mr. and Mrs. Roger Stedman Thick fog had gathered in a low Fire Kills 4 A. Lake of Highlands; three lington-Ocean County Pinelands New York City. Prepared by N. J. Taxpayers deferred action on the creation 455 Roosevelt Ave., Oakhurst, son area and within minutes, 12 truck: VENTNOR (AP) — Four mem- grandchildren, and five great- have buttressed their arguments Van Huyck cited what he call Association, 143 E. State St., of a new position—that of a yesterday. had telescoped together, leavlni bers of' a family were trapped in grandchildren. with a. report that says present two general misconceptions i Trenton 8. N. J. garding the location of an a! counseling teacher and home- Mr. and Mrs. Frank Grieco six dead in the twisted steel. their bedrooms and killed today The funeral will be this after- and projected state highways strip in the 620-square mile pirn school co-ordinator for River 615 Irving PI., Long Branch, son, The nurse, Mrs. Mary Fa; by a fire that swept through a noon at 2 o'clock at the Ray- could adequately serve a South lands area. Street School. yesterday. Chlebowski, 29, Old Bridge, wa two-story frame house in this re- Budgeted expenditures for per- mond S. Young Funeral Service, Jersey jetport. Mr. and Mr». Wilmour You The idea that the facility is A second look at the post was driving home from her job at sort community just south of At- sonal services by the 21 count, 66 East Main St. mans, 95 Laurel St., Long Branch A consultant, Alfred P. Van be built to serve New York Cil decided upon after Miss Elisa- Manhattan General Hospital when lantic City. governments of New Jersey thi daughter, yesterday. ' Huyck, said Tuesday in a report must be dispelled, he said. beth A. Kelley, a former teacher she arrived at the scene of the One member of the household year total $111 million. This top; JOSEPH WARD to the Pinelands Regional Plan- area must be considered to e: speaking from the floor, ques- Mr. and Mrs. R. Victor Scotese turnpike's worst tragedy. escaped, then had to be re- .last year's actual expenditures ol HIGHLANDS - Joseph Ward, ning Board that there would be tend in a corridor that would li tioned the duties and certifica- 29 Robinson PI., Shrewsbury, Parking her car, she went to strained as he tried to claw his slightly less than $103 million fo 82, formerly of Leonardo, died less congestion, less cost and elude Cape May, Wilmlngtor tion requirements connected with daughter, yesterday. work. way back, screaming: "People In the same purpose by more than Monday in the Oceanview Nursing . greater ground traffic safety at Del., and the Philadelphia metre the job. Mr. and Mrs. William Darby, She climbed into one truck cab there . . . people in there." 8 per cent. Home here. 240 Ocean Ave., Sea Bright, son, Killed were Abe N. Schreibman a pinelands site than In North Jer politan area. The board had proposed to hire and, lacking medical equipment, Largest allocation was Essex Mr. Ward was born in New Friday, July 5. and his wife, Fannie, both 63; sey. The second misconception, Mrs. Helen Sullivan, Fair Haven, cleansed the driver's wounds County's $27,253,121 budget for York City. their widowed daughter, Mrs. Van Huyck said, "with the com- said, was that such a jetpo for the 10-month job at a salary ,-j FITKIN with her handkerchief. Another personal Services In 1963. Hudson There are no known survivors. Irene Dudnick, 41, and Mrs. Dud- pletion of the already projected would replace already existin, of $8,057. Mrs. Sullivan worked Neptune driver appeared to have a frac- County was next with $18,591,789, The funeral will be Friday at nick's 10-yearold son, Howard. state highway plan and a spur airports in the New York metro with the Red Bank Guidance De- Mr. and Mrs. Sam Rigelman, ured pelvis. Mrs. Clilebowsk followed by Bergen County with 9 a.m. from the Posten Funeral road to the Garden State Park- politan area. Instead, he said, partment in 1954-55 and has had RD 2, Merrlck Rd., Farmingdale, Instructed two bystanders how to A son of the Schreibmans, Jer- $11,725,107. Smallest was Hunter- Home, Atlantic Highlands, to St. way, the jetport will be adequate- would handle the overflow froi experience in elementary guid- twin sons, yesterday. provide human traction. ry, about.35, went into shock aft- don County with $512,802. The Agnes Catholic Church, there, ly served -vith road connections." such places as Idlewild and I ance, teaching handicapped chil- A third driver was near death. er escaping. A 13-year-old daugh- personal, services, category of where a Requiem Mass will be ter of Mrs. Dudnick was away at The Federal Aviation Agency Cuardia Airports in New Yor dren, and as an employee in the "I asked him what his religion county spending, as tabulated by offered at 9:15 o'clock. Burial will camp. ..- . . , has rejected Burlington County as Van Huyck said the area repr office of the county superintend- Marlboro was and he said, 'Catholic,' the. New Jersey .Taxpayers Asso- be in Mt. Olivet Cemetery. a possible jetport site, but FAA sented "unlimited land availabh ent of schools, Mrs. Chlebowski said: "There ciation from-county budgets, in- (Continued) were no priests' around ID lI knelt Director N.E. Halaby has agreed at minimum cost as opposed DoM. Gregg Hibbs, Red Bank cludes salaries, ,wa.ges and pen- "The Marlboro Township down beside him and said- the Woman Dies to review the rejection at the congested northern sites.' ' schools superintendent explained sions, as well as other forms of izens' Committee presented i Act of Contrition for him. Sues for Asphalt request of Gov, Richard J. New York Gov. Nelson that Mrs. Sullivan would help BELMAR — A 45-year-old compensation and "fringe btne ter to the planners requesting in- North Bergen woman died yes Hughes. The FAA oibjectionl s were Rockefeller has suggested that th children with 'minor difficul- Her work was interrupted brief- fits" for county employees. terim protection against zoning terday in Fitkln Hospital, Nep- Plant Permit based on contentions that a pine jetport be located in a pine!an< ties" and her guidance duties ly when State Trooper Dick Alex- subdivisions until the master plan tune, of injuries received when Comparison of 1963 budgets FREEHOLD-^Anthony Campo, lands jetport would aggravate al- area north of New York City would involve conferences with ander, who had been helping her, is completed. she was struck on the head by a with 1962 expenditures shows thai a Middletown contractor, whose ready difficult flight congestion New York State. parents. The hours required of asked; {or her jiarne. . Planning consultant Calvin Deach umbrella here July 3. Bergen County topped the list o permit to build an asphalt plant the position—longer than those of Mrs. Chlebowski, mower, of percentage increases with a 15.4 Schneider of Smith Associates, The victim was Mrs. Thelma in Matawan Township was re- a teacher—account for the sal- ;w,o, had treated seyen of. the per cent jump for personal serv-. Trenton, told the board the mas- Conn; 600 85th St., North Bergen. voked May 20, has filed suit ary scale proposed, Dr. Hibbs Injured a hajf, hour before the Ices this year. Ten other coun ter plan should be fully com- The umbrella was owned by again?! the Board of Adjustment 77 Traiiic Deaths added. first ambulance arrived! She re- ties showed percentage increase; pleted by June of 1964 or before, Frank Mitchell of 534 Beverly nd building inspector Harold J. mained there foe two more hours of better than 10 per cent. They TRENTON" (AP) - New Jer- during the summer months Creation of the new post would but alternative proposals woul aiding the ambulance crews. Ave., Scotch Plains, who said a Behr, to reinstate the permit. be ready by the end of this year. are:, Hunterdon County, 14.6 per •ey registered 77 traffic deaths help insure the safety of children be part of an education improve After she had left, she realized gust of wind blew it over. In the suit, Mr. Campo alleges " Mr. Schneider was questioned cent; Morris County, 13.6 per last month,'the highest for the "In past years July and Av ment program, with emphasis on ihe had lost a wallet from her that the permit was issued to him by Mrs. Kate Jackson, a membe cent; Gloucester County, 13 per month of June in 26 years. gust have been marked by a reading,, similar to the one now raincoat containing $50 and her by Mr. Behr Nov. 4, 1962, and of the Citizens' Committee, wheth- Goldwater to Speak cent; Monmputh County, 11.8 per Attorney Gen. Arthur J. Sills upswing in deaths among chili successfully employed in the Me- personal papers. It has not been was revoked after hearings from er or not It were possible the TRENTON (AP) - U.S. Sen cent; Ocean County, 11.7 per «aid today the total was four pedestrians and young bicycl chanic Street School. Also includ- recovered. Dec. 21, 1962, to Feb. 21, 1963, riders. But these tragedies cai ed would be the use of new books township could be fully developed Barry Goldwater, R-Arlzona, will cent; Atlantic County, 11.4 per short of the 81 recorded in June Trooper Alexander later told and protests from various citi- be prevented," the attorney gen and materials and an in-service by the time the master plan i speak in New Jersey Sept. 20, cent; Cumberland County, 11.1 1937. turnpike officials of th,e nurse's tens of the community. era! said. "Mothers can help b; reading workshop scheduled for completed if interim zoning is no the Republican State Committee per cent; Salem County, 11 per He said New Jersey's traffic quiet heroism. death toll for the year stands at either seeing that their youn, August. utilized. as announced. cent; Union County, 10.7 per Mrs. Chlebowski was the hon- 427, one les* than for the cor ones play in safe places or b; Alternate Proposals Goldwater, considered one of cent; Warren County 10.2 per Board member Stuart Edlng- jred guest at tbe bimonthly meet- responding period of last year. taking them to play areas, whe Mr. Schneider admitted the pos- the leading prospects for the GOP cent. Cron Named ton mentioned a figure of $25,000 ing of the Turnpike Commission they'll be protected." sibility, but stated he would have presidential nomination in 1964, All other counties Showed in RED BANK — James Crony Sills urged motorists and moth as the cost of the program. 'uesday. ers to be particularly cautious alternate proposals ready soon. will address a Republican fund- creases of less than 10 per cent . Red Bank High School junior, The first step was taken last Chairman Joseph Morecraft, month with the hiring of Mrs. He said the planners must ask raising dinner. in personal service appropria- as been selected to represent his firm for suggestions as to in- Ir., presented her with a check Repblican State Chairman Web- tions. Hudson County had the Monmouth County in the fifth Thelma Coleman as co-ordina- for $150 and .read from the of- Rt. 35 Freeway tor-consultant for the program at terim zoning because It Is a pol- ster B. Todd said details of the smallest, 1.2 per cent rise. National Youth Conference on th* cial report of the accident. It Savings On a salary of $9,315. Mr. Edlngton icy matter and not one he would fund-raising dinner would be an- The county-by-county tabula- Mom at Chicago: The conference laid: Plans Pushed abstained. make recommendations on unless nounced as they are arranged. tions show that In Monmcilth ill be Nov. 5-10. Cron will be "This nurse is evidently of the Those teacher* hired at last requested to do so. He admitted County, 1963 budgeted personal he guest of the Jersey Central Sewer Plan TRENTON (AP) - Th# Sta night's meeting included Miss Ei the board has not requested his Welcomes Kadar, service appropriations total $3,- Power and Light Co. and the MIDDLETOWN - The Board Highway Department announce advice on the problem yet. Jailed for Theft 563,408. Corresponding 1962 ex- Mew Jersey Power and Light Co. of Education will save approx- today a speedup in purchase leen O'Keefe of Detroit, Mich., MOSCOW (AP) - Premier as an elementary teacher at a Emil Katz, RD 1, commended penditures were $3,185,890 for the imately $25,000. by connecting land for the Route 35 Freewa; the planners on what he termed Of Child's Bank Khrushchev welcomed Hungar- same purpose. Harmony and Thome Schools to in the Neptune Township area. salary of $6,380; Mrs. Alice Ober RED BANK — Willie Yarbor- ian Communist boss Janos Ka- of Tinton Falls as a special edu- their ability to recognize what is a sewage disposal plant being The department said the pres- iugh, 28, of 297 Shrewsbury Ave. dar to Moscow today as Chinese Book Presented cation teacher at a salary of $6, good for the township and urged INSTANT ACCIDENT built jointly by the Township and ent Route 35 has had a sharp lad a Municipal Court hearing and Soviet delegations resumed RED BANK - The 309th Reg- 380; and Allyn A. Evans of East them not to consider any plan Willett Acres Association. Board increase in traffic since 1958 and Yesterday on a charge that he their ideological peace talks aft- SAN FRANCISCO (AP)-Maria ment Club of the Reserve Of- Paterson as a high school math that might cut down on expansion, Secretary James W. Davidheiser is nearlng the saturation point such as Interim zoning. tole a child's bank containing er a day's interruption. Casaurang, 70, drove downtown 'icers Association, Ladies Clubs Mid Jut night. ematics teacher at a salary of It said the three-lane highwa; Mils Edna Netter, Dutch Lane ibout $57' In cash from the home A new attack on the Soviet to see about her insurance and if the United States, has pre- The board had planned to con- carried 14,500 cars a day in 195' $5,680. if Mrs. Ada McKnlght, also of parly from Peking bolstered re- craihed through the AAA's plate ented the High School library Mrs. Doris S. Cadman of this Rd., urged a go-slow policy warn- struct its own plant serving the and 19,000 in 1962. 297 Shrewsbury Ave. The theft ports that the Soviet and Chi- glass window. She escaped in- ith a coppy of "A Study Of Com- place and Mrs. Marjorie Burger ing the planners that much o two schools at an estimated cost State Highway Commissions Marlboro's beautiful land had occurred July I. nese negotiators were making lit? juryj . munismi" " by J. Edgad r Hoover. of $42,000, Mr. Davidheiser said. Dwight R. G. Palmer said lette: of River Plaza were hired as Magistrate William I. Klatsky tie or no progress toward any secretaries. been consumed In recent develop- It will cost only $17,000 to lay have been sent to 80 propert; ments. lound Yarborough guilty and im- •ignlficant improvement in rela- 30-DAY niCMAUQN OUTtQOK connecting lines to the plant now owners informing them the! Mr. Schneider told the board posed a 30-day jail sentence in ions between the two Commu- being built on the former Hess property will be taken for the that recent subdivisions are iefault of payment of a $100 fine. jst giants. property off Murphy Rd., Port freeway. He said the departmen basically sound. He responded to Soloman Adams of 67 Cherry Monmouth, ho went on. is concentrating Dn the nrca froi Kennedy questions from the audience by it., New Shrewsbury, was fined The board authorized Mr. Route 33 in Neptune Townshi] (Continued) saying that the granting of sub- 125 for being drunk and disorder- teglster Classified for quick re- Davidheiser to negotiate a con- northward to West Park Ave2 Lausche, objecting vigorously, divisions was the task of the tract for the laying of the con- Ocean Township. said that in view of findings by planning board and one he did not necting lines. The work will be The freeway is to run eventu the presidential commissions, wish to comment on. co-ordinated with the Nov. 15 ally from the present Route 3: 'acked by the Supreme Court, Mayor Joseph Lanzaro told the completion target date of the in Wall Township to Route 35 that the jobs cuts were proper, planners he hopes the Township plant. near Shrewsbury Ave. he found it "difficult to under- Committee will adopt two amend- land how a new arbitration or ments to the zoning ordinance re- EVER HAPPEN TO YOU? By Blake mediation agency is justified." quested by Mr. Schneider. Curtis, in comment on Ken- The first would up block sizes nedy's action, said he doesn't like from 800 to 1,200 feet. This would PICK THE OM£ 6VEST see "too much government cut down on the number of streets WHO POESrJY Live IN THIS persuasion" injected into such a In the township and prevent a matter. He Introduced a bill de- traffic hazard. AIRPORT NEIGH80RHOOP! signed to deal with any railroad Mr. Lanzaro said the second trike. It would extend the 80-day amendment would reduce the site cooling off period of the Taft- of cul-de-sacs from 75 to 50 feet. Hartley Act to rail disputes, This he pointed out will also, be 'hich now are governed primar- a safety factor and reduce the ly by the Railway Labor Act. amount of land usuage for road Senate Republican leader Ever- construction. :t M. Dirkscn of Illinois said he ssumed both sides would agree o the Kennedy plan. County Road Worker Dies ssues FAIR HAVEN-A county road (Continued) department worker died while painting street lines on River Rd. omctimes," sold Gilbert, "but ou don't submit at 6:28 this morning. enth of jobs." the life and Police sold Frank Jnckson, 54, It recommended abandonment of Tindnll Rd., Middletown, was the 100-mile day, once widely pronounced dead at the scene by o/jarried as a fair day's work, as Dr. J. D. Powers, Fair Haven BACK IN BUSINESS — Valontino Tomalno of 17 Swim- o longer realistic. It proposed Rd., a borough physician. Dr. barni U.S. WlATHtR BUKIAU 60 miles instead. Powers said death was presum- ming River Rd., Lincroff, it shown at work in th» new Unions answered that Die com- ably due to a henrt attack. Esso station he's openad on Sycamors Ave., New Shrawi- 30-DAY FORECAST —That* maps, baud on thow sup- ission position would mean long- Dr. Harry Harwood, assistant >ury, near TlrtJon Falls. Mr. Tomaino operated fh» Gulf plied by the U. S. Weather Bureau, predict the probable hours and less pay. Engineers county physician, has been no-1 itation In Lincroft for nina years before leaving with his •
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SHOP-RITE COOKING MAGIC SANTA ROSA FREE COOK BOOK ••••••" OF YOUR CHOICE CALIF. SUNKIST WITH™ ™™™?" PURCHASE CoupoANYn SHOP-RIT eiplrei SatE . nlghrSUPE. RJul yMARKE 13. 196T3 VALENCIA ((.iiiii,n rnlrrmril »nly 110 purihuf til llrm llaloil ORANGES OF 10 39 Prieei effective through Saturday nlghi, July 13, 1943. Not ntpanilbl* for typographical errors. We r«wrv« the right to limit quanrltlti.
Route 35 and Shrewsbury Ave. at New Monmouth Road SHOP-RITE NEW SHREWSBURY Route 35, Shrewsbury SHOP-RITE MIDDLETOWN LOCATED IN ATLANTIC SUKRAMA DISCOUNT STOW t Rivtrside Two Join,Navy 'Exeetsive*Speed' RED BANK REGISTER Wednesday, July 10, 1963—S tfid Rt-Bulft RED BANK — The Navy Re- Bring»S25 Fine . cruiting Station here has an- LITTLE SILVER-Vidal Gon- Jngines nounced the enlistment of two Mies of 286 Morris Ave., Long C*t*, 6 '42-41 Bayshore men who will serve SAME AHD EARN four-year tours. Branch, was fined $25 Monday Cmat Ralph R. Ricciardelli, son o night for excessive speed con- Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Ricciardelli stituting careless driving. 32 Sixth Ave., Atlantic Highlands^ Jacquelyn Boker of 8 Wayside 4 and John W. Schwind, son of Mr and Mrs. Emil Schwind, 4' Ter., New Shrewsbury, was fined Riverside Englnt South Bay Ave., Highlands, wil $15 for not putting her car in Guarantee, If re-man- inspection order. Mrs. Mary ufactured assembly undergo basic training at Ihe fails because t part 219. Naval Training Center, Great Smith of Point Rd., charged by of the assembly is de< a neighbor with a dog ordinance festive within 00 days losUUed Lakes, III. Long Branch • Keyport • Hofandd from date of installa- Both men are graduates of violation, received a suspended tion or 4,000 miles of 1M4-54 {10 fine. O*Uiunt • Mlddletowa ti«e /whichever comes Dodgt i Henry Hudson Regional High first), the part will be replaced ftee. Plymouth School, Highlands. Nominal labor charge. *Wlth k«ad **Wlthouf htad LV With old titajM fa trad* Coralwood Party Restore your old car's pep powtr, performance. HAZLET —, "Mr. and Miss Price includes Installation. Coralwood" will be chosen by the Coral Raritan Civic Associa Coming Saturday - All Day Til 6 p.m. tion at a party Saturday at Coral Montgomery Ward Dr. and Parkview Ter. fourth annual Children of association mem- MomiOKrii Shopping Center bers are eligible for the contest LI 2-2150 There will be free rides and re- freshments.
PROWN'S CANDY STRIPERS — Monmouth Medical Center's Junior Auxiliary, membership in festival which it limited to those junior volunteeri who have completed* at least 50 hours of On The Beautiful Malls of the RE-SCREENS service, met in the hospital's auditorium to elect officers. Pictured with Mrs. Roy Townsend, center, director of volunteer activities, are, left to right, Frances Lytz, RE-GLAZES Long Branch, president; Marie Kempton, Oceanport, treasurer; Jane Berry, Aibury Park, corresponding secretary, and Mary Ann Browin, New Monmouth, recording ANY TYPE secretary. Tanya Terry of Aibury Park was elected vice president. Tha candy stripers will again sponsor and staff a summer play program in the pediatrics department, You irm invitid to vitw hundrtdi of painlinqi and drawing! . . . Mitt th# and complete plans for a-fall cake sale arid rummage salt. J*nic» ©reen, Long «t>Mi . ,., you «(jll'.hiv* -«n._.«ajoyabl*. iimt. . luyt- nW_ shildri n~.ti. .Jh Aluminum Frame Lollipop Thtitra wtj»r» tiny will in
Dr. Eugene A. Eny "NO HOLES One of the principal speaker Golden Corn Fed Beef will be Dr. Eugene A. Erny, president of the society and means more missionary-statesman. Missionary speakers from many lands will share the plat' form with Christian laymen at Ib fresh flavor the conference. Rev. John Woodhouse from St. CHUCK ROAST. 39 Petersburg, Fla., will direct the music assisted by soloists, col- in every lege quartets and a trumpet trio from Houghton College. A daily feature of the confer- Taystee loaf!" ence will be a breakfast rally at 8:15 a.m. This will be followed GROUND BEEF .39 by sessions at 9:30 and 130 a.m. and 3 and 7:30 p.m. VALUABLE COUPON The programs Saturday, July 20, will have a special emphasis on "Men for Missions," the Lay- men's Voice of the O.M.S. and will feature a banquet at 6:30 p.m. in the Homestead dining room. The public may attend all ses- FREE! - FREE! sions, which will close on Sun- day, July 21, with t rally at 3 p.m. Cites Laws WHOLE '• CHICKEN On Pollution WITH EVERY $10.00 PURCHASE AND THIS COUPON! OFFER EXPIRES SUNDAY, JULY 14th R.B.R. Compare the last slice in a Taystee loaf with the last slice Of Ocean in an ordinary loaf of bread. Taystee feels fresher, tastes BRADLEY BEACH-Assembly- man Irving E. Keith has sent SATISFACTION GUARANTEED fresher! There are no holes in Taystee Bread to let in drying telegrams to the 27 Monmouth GOLDEN CORN FED County municipalities bordering EVERY PIECE OF MEAT MUST PLEASE air-let out fresh-baked flavor. the Atlantic Ocean. YOU. OR RETURN IT FOR A REFUND! The wires list state regulations Taystee sandwiches stay soft fonder-fresher tasting. Stay that might be used by officials in combating pollution. neat, too. Jelly, mustard-ftof/nng-drips through No-holes Mr. Keith sent a similar tele- gram to the Department of Con- Taystee Bread! servation and Economic Develop- ment advising that agency of And Taystee toasts the way you like it-golden all-over!existing pollution laws. Try it! Get New, No-holes The assemblyman listed the following state laws: Taystee-the bread that's bet- Revised Statutes, 2A—170—69.1 r which prohibits polluting waters ter anytime, any way! i o[ a bathing beach and provides penalties. Taystee Revised Statues, 2A:170—69.1a, |V| No-holes . which deals with pollution of waters from a vessel upon either *WiP^V**vMF VPWffWVr coastal waters or tidal water bays and provides penalties 2109 ROUTE 35, OAKHURST Bikti Wiil« Vdu Stun- faiuet cMrauicM Bikwln Co. therefor. Taystee Revised Statues, 2A: 170—(i9.1b, VA Miles South of the which prohibits licensing vessels to operate on other than tidal I Eatontown Circle waters of' New Jersey, if its toilet facilities create pollution. Nave a picnic! — OPEN — HAZLET VISITORS Make sandwich time (un time, outdoors or ,,,, HAZLET—Mr. and Mrs. John Mm., Tues., Wed., Sat. 9:00 A.M. to 6:00 P.M. with Taystoe's tastier buns and rolls. V. Kopacz, 4 Coral Dr., have as MOLLY PITCHER DRESSED BEEF • HAMBURGER BUNS-Reg. 8 or exclusive 12 their guests their son arid daugh- Thursday and Friday 9:00 A.M. to 9:00 P.M. ter-in-law, Marine Sgt. and Mrs. Bun Packs (just right (or Ib. of hamhurgerl) SELLING WHOLESALE AND RETAIL John R. Kopacz, who were mar- • FRANKFURTER ROLLS-Reg. 8 or exclusive ried recently In Texas. 10Roll Packs,tomatch frankfurter 10-Packs! Sgt. Topacz will soon take up his new duties In Camp Lejuene, | OPEN SUNDAY 9 A. M. TO 1 P. N.C, His previous assignment WHS in Austin, Tex, Kd tiattk Register Grand Alliance JIM BISHOP: 4M1 Brad Street, Red Bank, N. J. State Hitmy »S, MddMm Established 1878 b» John H. Cook and Hear; Cliy Reporter Published by The Red Bank Register Incorporated Poland Under Russia W. HARRY PENNINGTON, President JAMES J. HOGAN. Editor Poland is a dark stain on the conscience of the M. HAROLD KELLY, General Manager West The world went to war in September 1839 to Thomas i. Bly William F. Sandford and Arthur Z. Kamln Frank W. Harbour protect the Poles against Hitler, then gave the country Sttootln Bditor AuocltU editor* KiaftlMnra lunu Ufi to Russia. Poland has won and lost its independence Member ol the Associated Press against strong neighbors for centuries. Now it has com- rt» uwe»t*4 PTMI M «oiRi«a ixciuiiviij uiu wki npabuciuoo ei *u (M loui um ytiiiud Is uu« ••wipapar u wtU u HI if o«vt dispucbii. pleted 18 years of servitude under the banner of Soviet Socialism. Member of American Newspaper Publishers Association Member Audit Bureau ol Circulation What is it like? There is a keyhole Ttw Had Butt fUfliur unmit DO Dnuclu mpmntuitlu lor tn»fTi»aieal «rror» la tdnrUHBUou, tat in the Iron Curtain. It consists of stories Ml nprlni wltnout Uurgi, tut pirt ol u idvirtlMmant >. wHlch u» lypofnpblwl trrof woun AdrirtUirt win buried in Polish newspapers, items i notifl Ui* muuimtni Imsudltuir of «ar «ror irttlcn mmr which are collected by the Assembly of nil IUIHP« uiumu no rtiponilblimei tor •utiaunu ol oplnlou In lilun trom It* ntdtrt. Captive European Nations in New York Subscription PrleM Is 4dTKnc« L«M (bin I moi. Par montti 11.50 11 momn»—turn • montn*-t m eopr u •omur, I «u>U •Ingi* cop* M mill. 10 euiu I BUOtb*-| 4.D0 and, when pieced together, permit a brief peek at Poland today. WEDNESDAY, JULY 10, 1963 BISHOP in March, the Communist Glos Pracy polled hundreds of Polish mothers about their daily lives. The average woman, according to the news- Three Outstanding Events paper, arises at 4:45 a.m. She makes breakfast for her Red Bank's beautiful Marine one of these, concerts, Wednesday family, but rarely has time to eat. Her job "averages 7.57 hours per day, not counting 40 minutes getting Park attracted thousands of persons night dates should be marked on your factory machines ready. Time to and from work re- this week and last for three out- calendar. The concerts deserve to be quires 1 hour and 12 minutes." u standing events. heard. Cooking for the family averages 1 hour, 34 min- The first was the opening con- Congratulations must go to the utes on weekdays, on Sundays, 2 hours, 16 minutes. cert by the Red Bank Municipal Red Bank Jaycees and the Red Bank On weekdays, she stands in queues waiting to buy food Band, always an important summer Parks and Recreation Department for an average of 53 minutes. "She cannot spend much occasion. The concerts will continue sponsoring the fireworks. That they time with the older children," says Gios Pracy. "It is enough that she cooks, washes and darns for them. All are enjoyed more and more each year Wednesday nights. the women who answered the poll left blank spaces -...^JTjSte second, which brought a is attested to by the fact that more in the column 'Time,, spent on helping with homework, record-breaking crowd of 10,000 to and more county residents are com- and playing.'"... the park, was the fireworks display. ing out to watch them. The Red Bank The working mother spends a total of 45 minutes And then, over the weekend, Police Department did a fine job in on lunch and dinner. Daily grooming takes 31 minutes. L there was the great National Sweep- helping to move along a record num- The only time for complete personal care is on Satur- day, when the mother uses 71 minutes for a bath, sham- stakes Regatta which brought out ber of cars that were brought into poo, and setting of hair. (Only one of the hundreds of the borough. more than 50,000 spectators and These Days; women polled had been to a beauty shop.) showed quite vividly why Red Bank And to the National Sweepstakes LETTERS "There is also entertainment: 13 minutes on back- boasts the name, "River Sports Cen- Committee must go great credit for PROHIBITION OF PRAYER fenco chats, 12 minutes daily for television. Radio Taking Kids Off the Streets VIOLATES GREAT RIGHT music is combined with household work ... on holi- ter of the East." the way in which that event was car- Shrewsbury, N. J. If there are those who wonder ried off Saturday and Sunday. The By JOHN CHAMBERLAIN To the Editor: days, she visits friends with her family. This comes to 1 hour, 21 minutes. How much time for sleep? Six about the future of.Red Bank, let us number of power boat entries, the This is the season of the year when the founda I have been reading the editor- ials and other articles in The hours, 23 minutes." say here and now that it will con- color, the crowd, and the interest tions and clubs that run summer camps for slum chil- Register and am very much con- Almost all PoMsh women work, because the com- tinue as the center or hub of activity displayed made it an outstanding dren break your heart They don't just ask for money in general; they ask for a stated sum to send little soled to realize that so many bined incomes of husband and wife are barely sufficient of Northern Monmouth County. regatta. people are upset over the de- to support a family. Life is difficult, but the one thing Marie Greers, aged 11, daughter of Betty, father dead cisions of the Supreme Court— Events such as the band concert, the As Register Sports Editor Hy to camp for a specific number of days. which irritates the Polish mother more than anything and that some are trying to do else is waiting in line to get food. The Kurier Polski fireworks, and the regatta prove that Cunningham said Monday, the re- The application comes in Marie's own something about it. people like to come into our town— gatta was "an excellent show." clear, childish handwriting—and it in- published a sad poem about it The rhyme is lost in It seems to me that one of the translation: and, when they do, they like what And, there is a possibility—at least cludes the information that Marie has great rights of the American never been to camp in her.life. people ft being violated by the they see. We cannot emphasize too it is worthwhile shooting for—that prohibition of prayer in schools. "Tired, panting like a dog, It costs $25 to take Marie out of a much how many favorable comments the national regatta may come to I can understand why it should I run from shop to shop. hot tenement for a week, so you make not be compulsory for those who I hardly have time to ask 'Have you...? we heard about the conduct of these Red Bank next summer. This is when don't want it, but where is the out a check. But in the very next mail Wherl I hear the answer "There isn't any.' three events. national crowns are added to the justice in denying millions of chil- you get another request, from another dren the privilege of prayer and " "There isn't any' sounds sternly The band concerts have become races now held—bringing even more Chamberlain organization, written in 10-year-old Bill Bible reading In a country that was built on the belief in God, On the lips of the shop assistant something of a tradition for county prestige to the community which Hester's handwriting. And before the week is out, simi- Just to satisfy one non-believer, And if only it were a luxury item residents. In a perfect setting, the Red serves as host. lar requests have multiplied. You can't help them all. who has but to leave the room if Which is in short supply! But it is Yet there is the hot city, with its steaming pave he doesn't care to listen. Bank Municipal Band, under the We say a job well done to all the A basic necessity which has disappeared," ments, its lack of greenery—and it doesn't seem right And I can't help but feel that leadership of John W. Luckenbill, people involved who helped make there Is an underlying reason for Socialized medicine does not work well in Poland, that Bill Hester should be deprived of his week at camp all this. Isn't one of the principa beautifully plays a wide selection of possible these events. They have simply because the organization in charge of his wel- alms of communism to deny the where the doctor gets a small fee at public clinics and numbers. If you have never attended brought great honor to Red Bank. fare got its letter into the mail a day later than the existence of God in government? a bigger one in his private office. "Patients cannot un- letter about little Marie Greers. I am sure If this question were derstand why some doctors have two faces," writes put to a vote of the people, the Zyoie Warszawy. "One, severe and repulsive in the Your Money's Worth: Strict justice in these matters is impossible for results would be overwhelmingly the simple reason that money doesn't grow on trees. in favor of keeping the privilege state clinic. The other, lit up with a friendly smile, in But Hiram Bmgham Jr., one of the many public-spirited of prayer In school. the private reception room. Consummers Never Had It So Good sons of ex-Sen. Hiram Bingham of Connecticut, is con Thinks for keeping these viewi "One does not have to search long for the reason. before the public. It is the money that decides, since a certain undefined vinced that he has a way of bringing practical justice Robert C. Reed By SYLVIA PORTER to bear on the problem of providing recreation-for the number of doctors have decided to wax fat as soon as possible. For that reason, private care is 'better* than We renewed our lease on the er have been writing since the primarily responsible for push- youngster who is condemned by fate to spend his sum- FLUORIDATION New York City apartment recent- late 1950s: we long ago entered ing up the living cost index in the mers in the city. 41 Falrfield Dr. socialized care." and are still in a cycle of remark- past few years—the pace of risi ly and it was the most cordial New Shrewsbury, N. J, Powszechny, a Polish weekly, sympathizes with rent-signing occasion I've watchei able stability In living costs and has slowed from a gallop to a , Take to Roofs : In my entire life. Our rent Is t if you time your shopping wise walk or crawl. "The problem," says Mr. Bingham, "is one of flat To the Editor: newlyweds. "Even if all available apartmenti were al- go up during ly, you can slash your living costs Boosting the price index as space. Well, you ordinarily think of the flat space in The article In Wednesday's Reg- located to the newly married," it notes, "(which they the next thre far beyond what the surface sta- 1963 rolls on will be higher prices ister in which the president of the are not), 59.1 per cent would still be without places of tistics suggest. a metropolitan area being limited to a few parks and New Jersey Public Health Asso- | years but at s for food; prices of fruits am their own. Young couples are forced to share their modest a pace The consumer price index of vegetables will not decline ac- playgrounds. The strange thing about it, however, is ciation urges the fluorldation of that, as Sum- the Bureau of Labor Statistics cording to seasonal patterns be- that there's almost as much flat space in a municipal water supplies and states that the lives with in-laws, or to live separately with their ner whispered will go up In the next several cause of the crop damage done State AFL-CIO adopted a resolu- respective parents, or in student and workers hostels. to me, "If square mile as [there is in a country square mile. Only tion favoring fluoridation (400,000 months. By 1963's end, the odds by the winter freeies and the sky In either case, lack of privacy or physical separation, ride t h e sub- are it will cost you $1.07-$l.O8 to rocketing price of sugar. Also it's high in the air, on the roofs." members), would have been I way Instead ol buy the marketbasket that a bi boosting the index will be firm Mr. Bingham's simple, but revolutionary, proposi- murh morn effective if facti were tends to weaken family bonds. Some live behind a cup- I taking a cab over $1.06 buys today and what $ to higher prices for used cars; given to support the contention board . . . others meet in parks. Some manage to get I two or three tion is to turn over roof space to the children of the One of the things the pro-fluorlda- would have bought in 1957-59 (the the teenager population Is ex- (together only when friends allow them the use of an I times a month, base period of 100). As the index ploding and the teenager now i pavements. An amateur inventor, Mr. Bingham spent tionista shy away from is the pres- I'll more than entation of evidence. I have read Porter touches an all-time high month becoming a major factor in th much of his spare time when he was in the U.S. diplo- apartment for a few hours. Problems of delicate per- have it paid." We're to get a after month, the story will move used car market. Tilting the in everything I could find published sonality adjustment cannot be solved under these complete paint job, new refrigera- matic service in devising ingenious games. One of his on fluoridation over a period of a out of the inside pages and onto dex upward will be continued In- conditions." tor, all the minor repairs I re- the front page again. creases In the costs of medical inventions is something he calls the Sportatron. It con- few years and have yet to find quested. Everybody smiled BO and personal care. facts which hold water — fluori- Only the party is permitted to use loudspeakers. much during the short discussion This is not and this will not be sists of a small cage, completely enclosed, in which dated. The support of the CIO- that I had to remind myself we inflation. But the era of across-the-board people can do practically anything. AFL doesn't necessarily confirm They use them on streets at all hours of the day and were reaching a major financia Even in the area of services— hikes in consumer prices is his- Golf practice is easy: you simply tee off and the that the pro-fluoridationists be- night. In the heat of summer, men try to sleep with agreement, not entertaining the tory and there are no signs yet lieve in the exercises of individ- blankets over their heads to shut out the noise. "My landlord's agent. CARMICHAEL that a new cycle is starting. As ball registers the potential distance of a drive by hitting ual liberty in this matter. It is one Impressive illustration, the the wall of the cage at a certain height and with a cer- regrettable, but obvious, that all ears grew corns," one worker wrote. Another wrote In dramatic contrast to our index of prices of durable goods tain impact Batting practice is possible with the use of these people I have ever heard that when the loudspeakers stopped he hopped out of apartment leasing experiences —the really big-ticket items of espousing their cause believe in bed nervously. He couldn't bear the sudden silence. Since World War II, rent inflation autos, appliances, house furnish- of one of those Branch Rickey "Iron Mike" mechanical the forcing of fluoridation upon will not be hitting our pocket- ings—is lower than four years pitching arms. A lot of other things can be played un- the unwilling, upon those for All of thds testimony to the joy of living undw books in the years ahead—and ago. When autos are omitted, the der actual competitive conditions inside the cage—say, whom they don't even claim any Soviet Socialism applies also to Bulgaria, Czechoslo- this goes for tens of millions of durable goods price index is 1.7 benefit. you too. per cent below 1957-59. Prices of an adaptation of squash or a version of volley ball. vakia, Hungary, Estonia, Latvia, Lithuania, Romania As part of the June-September refrigerators actually are lower Set Up Cages There is no issue of public and Albania. Of them all, Poland fought the Germans than In 1940. ihift ot headquarters to the coun- To combat juvenile delinquency, Mr. Bingham health Involved. There is no first and fought them alone. try, last month I sent several ap- This evidence of price stability known water born germ which For such gallantry, the West awarded Poland to pliances out for repair, called in s only one part of the story. The would like to see adaptations of his cage idea set up causes tooth decay. There is servicemen to recondition oth- other part, indicated by the bar- on thousands of roofs in scores of big cities. Where very questionable temporary ben- the East as a second-class slave ... ers. Out of curiosity, I checked gains I picked up in my belated kids are now compelled to interrupt their games of stick efit, known permanent harm, the charges for the same repair summer shopping spree, is tim- many questions of over-all effects jobs in June, 19G2. Price increases ing your purchases to take ad- ball to dodge trucks, they might be playing a variety on the body not answered by amount to pennies. vantage of the stores' major sales of stick ball in cages 20 stories away from the city those who would force ths sub- No Repair Inflation and clearances. stance upon the public with every traffic. drop of water they drink for the In dramatic contrast to our ex- The two best months for shop- Mr. Bingham's idea is simple enough when you remainder of their lives. While periences with repair bills since ping the sales are January (the many people who learn that their World War II, repair inflation is after-Christmas clearances) and think of it, but the old mental stereotype of a roof water is fluoridated now drink not hitting our pocketbooks now July. You can achieve important as consisting of something that slants upwards on two bottled water, and use public savings by shopping for staples in either—and this goes for tens of water only to wash and to water clothing, house furnishings, acces sides to a ridge has obviously kept a lot of people from millions of you as well. their lawns, schools with fountains sories now. entertaining the idea. To combat the stereotype Mr. For a variety of reasons, I tapped to the .public water, in didn't get around to shopping for We, as consumers, have never Bingham points to a fortunate difference between effect, force their students to a bathing suit, other staple sum- had it so good—in terms of the cities. The small ones have pointed roofs, but luckily drink this water. Even high money we have to spend and In mer clothing items until just be these cities also offer the local kids quick access to school students drink this water fore July 4. Wow! The bargains the variety, quantity, quality and even though there Is no claim for I saw In Items of quality, of in- price stability of the goods we the countryside. It is the big cities that have the flat benefit for those of high school triguing styles and colors and in want to buy. roofs—and these roofs are precisely made to order for age and overt The biggest ques- my size weie such that I said children who have been effectively deprived of play- tion mark of all is that the pub- seriously to myself "you cannot The grunion,- a slender fish, lic in this area, served with afford not to buy two instead of ovcraglng five to six inches in ground space. One cchool on Manhattan Island has al- fluoridated water, and the town one." I'm now stocked up on length, exists only in the waters ready tumbled to the idea, officials, have not felt it import- things that won't change in style HAT£ off Southern California. On most ant to insure the exercise of in- tnd that I know I'll need in fu- Southern California beaches, be- So, if you live in a big city and have a flat roof dividual liberty In this Important ture summers. —I THOJ&HT tween March and August, at each to spare, get in touch with the local head of President matter. These are personal anecdotes I'P BETTER *5W full or new moon is the high Kennedy's Physical Fitness program. You might help but I tell them because my expe- ABOUT JO PAYS— tides occur, the gwnion can be, Very truly youn, riences at a housewife and shop seen running on the beaches in taking 10 or 20 kids off the street, which would be Philip F. Hartung. Jr. "It's encouraging to see young peoplf per underline what I as a report.. 6—Wednesday, July 10, 1963 where they iptwn. the next best thing to sending them all to camp. (See LETTERS, Page 8) take an interest In world affclrs!" RED BANK MGISTER Wednesday, July 11), 1963—7
plain Cited SPECIAL FHIEND OF SUMMER BUDGETS! First / LOW DISCOUNT*''- National ' PRICES... GREEN STAMPS Stores . DAY IN -ALL AMERICA'S \ -DAY OUT! FAVORITE!
U.S.D.A. • CHOICE" - SIMPLY DELICIOUS FREE Top Round or *V GREEN STAMPS Capt. Raymond J. Foley IEEE WITH A PURCHASE OF $7.50 limit I |»r oduW — Clgawttw, Tobacco, U*t, liquor FROZEN JUICE SPECIALS or Juice Drinks FINAST FLOUR "->"• 5:39 Orange, Orange & Lemon, Pine-Raspberry, Black Cherry, 6 OZ. FINAST RED SALMON ™OUAUTY *.-jjc SCOTTISSUES Pine-Strawberry, Grape, can Raspberry, Lemon 10 BRISLING SARDINES ^^ 2 ^ 49<= SCOTTOWELS WHITE sr COl0W0 TOMATO PASTE FINAST—CAUF,—HEAVY 4 *"' 45c SCOT FACIAL TISSUES «* *Yor' Garden Lemonade I WHIM IV I Mil Ih 1 (cmi ~f 1 llb 4 MAINE SARDINES PACKED IN on vu^Wt DEL MONTE CATSUP 2 ^39c - S MAZOLA OIL GOLDEN CORN OIL quartbottU^]C CHOCK FULL 0' NUTS««Mree«i.«i- MAST OVtH-mSH BAKIRY FELS NAPTHA SOAP -^-llc UYER CAKI MIXES »^«ocm"bJ- INSTANT FELS NAPTHA «•.«» «-n»7.l« ITALIAN DRESSING ^BONE-* orr 1«.^ CHERRY PIE SPECIAL All the girls favor knit suits FRENCH 11 GENTLE FELS ^CK-BUY I en J rue ^ V2c KITTY SALMON FOR CATS 22 lor Fall—for Winter. Smart as STYLE leparates, too. WOODBURYSOAP -i««*» 4 K 32c MIRACLE MARGARINE »"« Knit suit always a fashion hit. BANANA LOAF CAKE Knit, purl plus cables—easy to HARTZ MT. DOG YUMMIES 2 ll 35c SUNSHINE HI-HO CRACKERS »~p" make, double-breated. Pattern 12 oz. loaf 33c 790: girls' sizes 6-8; 10-12; 14 included. ENGLISH MUFFINS Thirty-five cents in coins for this pattern—add 15 cents for of 6 •!#( GERBER'S BABY FOODS TABLE NAPKINS each pattern for first-class mail- BEUVItW — WHITE ONLY ing and special handling. Send to STRAINED or CHOPPED Laura Wheeler, The Red Bank PRICES EFFECTIVE Register, Necdleciraft Dept., P.O. TODAY THRU SAT., Box 161, Old Chelsea Station, V jariar»s • * AlLVARETIES New York 11, N, Y. Print plain- JULY 13th ot all NEW BABY MEATS JERSEY, NEW CITY, ly pattern number, name, ad- SWIFTS—CHOPPED or STRAINED dress and zone. ' PEARL RIVER and MIDDLETOWN Stem. GERBER'S BABY CEREALS NEWEST' RACfE- SMOCKED Wt nitrv* th* right accessories plu} 208 exciting Try to IOOM weight — Lat DIET DELIGHT help you... ta limit quantHlM. BARLEY OATMEAL or RICE needlecraft designs in our new 1963 Needlecraftii Catalog— just W dW 2 8or.pkfl* out! Fashions, furnishings to cro- Pouches ESS «^«31« Pear H*-*-37*. ch't. knit, tew, weave, embroider, quill, i^us freq pattern. Send 25 cents now. !j of Motor Vehicles, announce!!of 29 U*ton Ave., q 8—Wednesday, July 10. 1963 RED BANK RECISTER Marie Valpreda, 38, of Red VaU Monday. State Lifts^ ley Rd. Cream Ridge, and Wil- The license of Joseph L, Gotlia' m B. Gappoclc, 7S, of 79 Apple ridge, 21, of Fourth St., Cliff- Farm Rd., Middletown. Tennis Court Match 7" Licenses wood, was suspended for 90 days. Thirty-day suspensions were TRENTON — The licenses of 9 imposed on Philip Bucco, 46, There's no Trick to Having Ex- seven Monmouth County drivers of 236 Forrest Ave., Matawan; Ends in a 'Draw tra Cash. You Get it Fast When have been suspended under the James L. Kirk, 20, of 88 Peach MIDQLETOWN — The tennis blisters to form on the three ten- state's 60-70 excessive speed pro- St. and Jacquelyn M. Scott, 18, You Use The Register Classified. court "match" ended in a draw. nis courts?" gram, Ned J. Parsekian, direc- of 91 West Sunset Ave., both —Advertisement. The players were the Recrea- The courts were, built in 1961 tor of the New Jersey Division Red Bank; Shayne D. Weir, 20, tion Commission and" Sheldon At that time, Mr. Weslervelt said Westervelt. professional engineerjthe area was so dry that "a dust Family Bargain World with William C. Westervell & clou• d• rose whe• n our truck' drov• e Sons, tennis court builders from over the ground." OPEN 3 DAYS ONLY! East Rutherford. But in the summer of 1962, the Thurs., Fri. 10-9; Sat. 10-6 The game: To beat the bubbles courts, which are located on a which have developed the last knoll, showed 'he first signs of 49 NEWMAN LIQUIDATORS SPRINGS ROAD two years on the tennis courts moisture attempting to escape at Bodman Park, rom the approximately five-inch At Iff. 35, $B/»w»bury core. Bubbles, the size of half- Entire Store Buyers At the Rad Bank Lin* Monday night, with the commis- egg shells or paint blisters, have (Aerou from Moyfolr Mkt.) sion seated on one side of a table appeared again this year, only in and Mr. Westervelt on the other, increasing number. the issue was bounced back and JUST BROUGHT IN FROM L I. forth with no clear decision or "We saw no reason at the time SELLS OUT victory scored., In fact, both we built the courts to be con SLIPCOVER sides repeatedly served one ques- cerned about a moisture prob- DRAPEJtr tion which temporarily has no an- lem," '. Mr. Westervelt said. THE ENTIRE STOCK Or swer: "What do we do to correct "Everything pointed to a dry sit UPHOLSTERY uation." FABRICS the excess moisture condition YARD GOODS which -eause-s- small-bubbles..or ._FranJk_ DeMaria, commission OVER 5000 YARDS TO CHOOSE chairman, agreeH'lrTaiTie "courts OF were well built, and that the tOP STUDENTS —Val Stanley, 69 Bridgewater Dr., Oceanport, accepts diploma MODERN DECORATORS Westervelt company was the from Ross Azzerello, public instruction officer, Sandy Hook division, Coast Guard NOW inest to deal with for the con- JACKSON HEIGHTS. L. I. Yard tracted work. However, he asked Auxiliary, for obtaining highest marks for girls^in the safe boating class examina- SINCE Cv MIST Mr. Westervelt why the problem tions. Looking on is Skip Colmorgan, 36 Tohican PI., Oceanport, who attained high- SALE STARTS THURSDAY 1890" Hone was not brought to the commis- est marks for boys. Extreme left is Frank Kirchner, vice commander of Flotilla 27, 10:00 A. M. SHARP sion's attention or corrective ac Higher lion taken to prevent the present who served as course instructor. Twenty-five children aged from 10 to 14 took the CRANADAISA condition. course and all passed the final examination which entitles them to the Coast Guard SKINLESS & BONELESS "Something was not done which Auxiliary diploma. Nationally Adv. Up to 4.95 Yd. should have been done," Mr. De- Portuguese SARDINES Maria complained. "After all, CHINTZ 15; age situation, there was no rea theme for the afternoon devo- AVAILABLE AT you're the experts in this type ol Food Fair. Grand Union, Shop- son to suspect future trouble. Jje tions, was led by Mrs. Edith thinf!." . " J Session Held FOR MEN, WOMEN and CHILDREN Rite, Feed Town. M^ir »"'• said, "You tel! me what is caus Rogers and Mrs. William P, McSrtgor, Arrow, Marker, etc. Mr; Westervelt replied that titt- keti, Good Deal Market! and ing this. I don't know. No on Worth. Mrs. Clarence F. Mat- er originally looking over the other leading food storei. knows. Nowhere else in the are thews led the group in prayer. SHORTS area, and inspecting the drain- By Golden MEN'S NOW has this occurred.'" Mrs. Edward L. Duncan, 6 SHORT SLEEVE | 50 Citing similar conditions i Fellowship Fourth St., a new member, sang BERMUDAS NOW 00 Kansas City, Mr, Westervelt sail "I Must Tell Jesus." Mrs. Deb- Nen* the situation (here has been un- HIGHLANDS — Mrs. Violet An- orah Bogue recited a poem, "The Nom PEDAL PUSHERS der study for years, but so fa derson and Mrs. Celina Britton Cowboy's Prayer." SPT. SHIRTS Hlqhti Hltjhtr no one understands what cause: were hostesses at the June meet- The birthdays of Mrs. Melissa BATHING SUITS 1 Nat. Adv. Up to 7.915 Nat. Adv. Up to 4.95 the bubbles. ing of the Golden Fellowship of Hartsgrove and Mrs. Edith Rog- the Methodist Church in the ers were celebrated after the The builder, who has contracted EXQUISITE FORM, MAIDENFORM to lay some 125 courts in the area church recreation room. meeting. A birthday cake was FAMOUS BRAND this year, said, "The court Mrs. Sivert C. Walstrom con- made by Mrs. Celina Robertson. should last five to seven year ducted the business meeting, at Each celebrant received an or- CHILDRECHILDREN'N Si 4 AA before you spend a dime 01 which time It was reported that chid corsage. BRAS & NOW them." He added that if damage $25 were donated to the church The next meeting wi!I be 0 00 MEAT CITY results from poor workmanship, toward the new clarions, which Wednesday afternoon, Aug. 7, in Nem ONLY EXCLUSIVE DISCOUNT CENTER IN SHORE AREA! or if something Is structural!) will be installed in the church the church recreation room. SOX 5PR.11 Higher wrong with the courts, it is hi steeple, and $23 were donated for GIRDLES ROUTE 33 | ROUTE 36 moral obligation to correct thi cleaning of the church drapes. Not. Adv. Up tO Jh Hl,h.r 1 Nat. Adv. Up fo 2.00 NEPTUNE CITY EAST KEANSBURG fault. Mfs. Mary E. White, Second County Civil Defense 39c a Pair Commenting that the matte St. made and donated pot hold- Dinner Tomorrow ers to the group which were CARTER'S, GORDON'S, E-Z, Etc. Mon. thru Thurs. t fo 9; Friday was a highly debatable one, Mr sold at the meeting. A patch- MIDDLETOWN - The second GIRLS' OPEN 7 DAYS 9 to 10; Sat. 9 to ?; Sun. 9 to 4 I DeMaria said he would rather nol thrash it out any further. work quilt made by the late Mrs. annual dinner for the Monmouth "irace Cotfrell, a former mem- County Civil Defense and Dis- Both sides agreed to continui BLOUSES CHILDRENS er, was donated in her memory aster Control, sponsored by the NOW 00 inspecting the courts. At thi to the Methodist Home at Ocean Radio Amateur Civil Emergency ASTOUNDING! WHY PAY MORE? same time, a machine which SUNSUITS Swift's, Armour, Schlckhaut, Morrell'j Meats—trimmed leaner Grove. Service, will be held at The Cob- None "spikes open" bubbles with mon UNDERWEAR —at PRICES up to 40% LESS! Can you ask more? New Mrs. Lydia Schmitz led the blestones, Hwy. 35, tomorrow at than 400 pin-point needles rolling DIAPER SETS Nat. Adv. Up Jersey's greatest discount Meat Center! hymn sing with Mrs. George G. 7:30 p.m. J.W. Shanahan of Pro- 1 over the court will be used to JBItU PREMIUM and CHOICE Sj ^^^ King Sr. accompanying at the delin Co., Inc., Hightstown, will Nat. Adv. Up to 3.95 to Sic 4Neiw0 Hlqker see whether the moisture can b< CHARCOAL M ^W freed by pock-marking the sur-piano. "The Model Prayer," be the guest speaker. face with tiny holes. The machine has been used i an experimental trial on a sma corner ot one court. Robert B Edwards, recreation director, saj Snowhite Loin or Rib RAMBLER'SSAVINGEST DAYS" BEGIN RIGHT NOW! STEAKSSwift' s Premiu49m .it was too early to determini whether the perforated surfaci improved the situation. He wa however, "optimistic." Another possible solution is% build French drains, or drain ti PORK CHOP RIOT! COMPARE! runoffs, around the courts. Th would be effective, it was hoped, STJKT TUES WEE) THTJTR. FKT SLAT if the moisture is from surfac CENTER water. If, though, the moistur is from capillary action—eleva- CUT tion of water to the surface du RamMar American "220" Two-Door LOIN to an attraction through sma Sedan -America's lowest-priced car*. holes—^the courts may have tc Plenty of room for a family of six. CHOPS ib. CHOPS be drilled and-bored. "Car of the Year" quality with famed Delicious, Refreshing I Small Genuine Spring In the fall, before the groun 40MONTH* freezes, the matter will be e. Rambler gas economy. amined again. At that time, ai cording to Mr. DeMaria, the drj tiles' may be necessary to install SWIFT'S PREMIUM GENUINE SPUING SWIFT'S PREMIUM Rambler American "440" Convertible- RIB or SHOULDER SPENDING SUMMER LONDONi Smart and sporty, yet America's low- HIGHLANDS - Mr. and Mn $ BROIL II Robert Bell and their two chi est-priced convertible with power top 22 LAMB, I dren-of Jersey City »re spendin, standard*. Bucket Seats, Twin-Stick KM I their first summer at Baitko 51 MONTH' Floor Shift are popular options. SIRLOIN I Grove, 42 Center St. CHOPS STEAK Lean Boneless Chuck Lean Meaty LETTERS RimbUr American "330" Four-Door (Continued) Sedin gives you full family room, plus $ 9 5155' APPRECIATION ample space for luggage. More beau- 56 Branch Ave., HOiCE, TENDER SWIFT'S tiful interiors than any other car at Red Bank, N. J 42l IFRYINC June 26, 1963. anywhere near this low price. • ^™ MONTH* [CUBED |To the Editor: •LEGS The Red Bank Public Schoo are deeply indebted to your new. STEAKS paper for the excellent coveragi .BREASTS given school affair; this pa Rambler American "330" Two-Door Homemade Hot or Sweet Swift's Choice year. With so much attention be- Station Wagon has 64 cubic feet of ing focused on education, it i cargo space... extra carrying capac- most important today to have ITALIAN ity on the smart Roof-Top Travel Rack 7 8 citizens of a community familial 46 ~ with all aspects of the local pub- which is standard at no extra cost. . MONTH* SAUSAGE lic schools. FAMOUS KINGFORD , wlffl purchase The Red Bank Board of Educa of our famous tion joins me in expressing appre PURI CHUCK ciation for your co-operation an CHARCOAL HAMBURGER service to the community. Rambler American "440" Hardtop with PATTIES Sincerely, 125-hp Six got most mpg of aJl cars in M. Gregg Hibbs, BRIQUETS Superintendent Red Banl 1963 Mobil Economy Run. For a few Public Schools. dollarsmore,get"440-H" hardtop with 7h» fallowing ere not specials but s few of our everyday low, low prices! Bucket Seats, Console, 138-hp Six. Lean Brisket To the Editor: Choice Plump The St. James Grammar School CORNED CAPONS Ib. P.t.A. deeply appreciate the in 39' terest that The Register ha BEEF , Ib. Baby Fresh shown in our children and In thei CHICKEN activities. Year's highest trade-ins! America's obviously better values I BEEF LIVERS Ib. We also thank The Register fo KIDNEYS Ib.25* 59* the excellent publicity given to Now'a the time smart buyers havfi waited for—Rambler's "Savingest Days" when your present car is worth' Fresh Hy grade Skin ten our various fund-raising projects most in trade for any new Rambler—American, Classic, or Ambassador.They're smashing sales records this year! CHICKEN $ this past school year. FRANKS 2 lbs89. ' GIZZARDS 4 lbs. 1 Sincerely, These beautiful new Ramblers are your best buys because they cost less, but give you more: Stronger Loin Chicken Jean Mason, construction. Double-Safety Brakes (self-adjusting). Deep-Dip LAMB BACKS and Corresponding Secretary ruatproofing. Ceramic-Armored exhaust system. JOIN THE CHOPS Ib. 79' NECKS 5 lbs. Red Bank, N. J, Get all these extra values now during the "Savingest Days" TRADE PARADE TO To the Editor: .{'"* WITH THIS COUPON The music advancement com- in Rambler's Trade Parade. Come in today for widest selectioni TOWARD 3 LBS. mittee wishes to thank you for 'Prki csmpafltons ind monthly payments bsstd on manulaclmtf'l su||es1td ittsil pfiett lor modals shown. your excellent coverage and as- H down aaynwnl and 136-month contract wits normil cinyini entries, ill ledsral tain paid. Don not include C GROUND CHUCK whittwill lifts, 2-ton«llnlsh, othtr optional equipment, transportation, Insur ancs, stala and local lasts, If any. sistance in promoting our youth OR progrnm rluring the 1962-1963 se- !25 OFF:GROUND ROUND ries, now ended. Sincerely, TWIN-BORO RAMBLER, Inc. KEYPORT RAMBLER, Inc. i Offer good thru Saturday, July 13, 1963 RBR Jean Connolly, frier* prorlivr tlirnmh KM., -Inly IX ifHCI. \Yi> rrhrrvr Ih* Corresponding Secretary. right fo limit quantitlM. Not rfP*j»i.n»lhli» t»r Ivimirftphimt error*. Monmouth Arts 131 E. Newman Springs Rd., Red Bank Highway 35, Keyport Foundation, Inc. SILVER DUST BLUE L Siz"e" 35c !;"* 79c niau RINSO BLUE SUITER %>r MARKETS • 'Morton Salt 5c Off Label miiM>MMMMMIMMIIMMM>T 'No-Cal Carbonated lov.rag.* Qwak.r Ooti and Mother's Oat. Crtal. •Wrlgltyi Sp>ormlnt I Royal Puddlngi, PI. filling., G.lolln Arm A Hammer Soda Blcarbonat* Fli.ii. &" 26c Aunt J.mima Wafll., Pancata, •Oorbor laby food. Corn triad and Cokt Mixi 'Orandma'l MolalMl iMth-Nut Babr food. •Ofovy MaiMr Bobi Stick Candlat and Hard Corxftil •H.ini K'.Khup N.w (aica Milk Ampll(i«».... — — »H(*-Fr»tfBrinlr. California ltai.ini *"Junk.t" R.nn.t Cuitard ACTIVE ALL Compbtll'i Pork ft loan* 'Karo Corn Syrup Campb«iri Soupt *Knox Sparkling Clotin. Campb«ll'f Tomato Julc* Kraft V.l.i.to and Ch..n Slid 49 oz. Cling P.olh Cannxl Fruit Co* Ml *Krakul A Atlanta O^ulno ImportW CHUCK ROAST Crtom of lie. C.rtol Poli.n Horn. 73c 'Cr«am of Whoat Cvrtal i*o I Parriri Worc.lt.nhlr. 5auc. D.I Montt Cannxi Frulti 'llf. C.r.oli D«l Montf Plncopplt-Graptfrult Drink *tlpton Soup Mix.i tVATOIUTtO t DRY MHK aV 1 Liquid Chlldmn'! Sliam. •Cloron L0W LOW PRICED!! •Oiop.r Sw«.t Dlapor Waih f •P.t EvaporaMd Milk FLUFFY ALL F.t Inllont Non-fot Dry Milk •M.di-Qulck Pint-Aid Spray •Diop.rwlt. Diaptr Waih ond Sonolac Intrant Non-Pat Dry *M.nn.n Baby Product! ft iMrl- Wool Soft 19 oi. Milk Sproy *Downy Fabric Softener "Simply Wonderful" HEALTH 1 BEAUTY AIDS •Popta-llimol [loclra.Sol DliKwalhlng D«l«r- 1 *Amm.nt Mtdicatod Powdvr •Phillip ! Milk of Magtmla sert pkg. 'llqulr* BrulhUit Scuff-Kote, Bay.r Atplrln •Q.Iip. Cotton lalli ft Swabl •St. JoMph Alpirln, Cough Syrup Lano.Wa>, Lanol White, Touch •Cho.ki Mu'llpl, Vitamin! of Magic TOP CHOICE-CUT FROM Colaato Dental CrMm ft Naia Drool far Chlldr.r,, it. JOMph Alpjrin •Glamorene lus I, Upholitery ! BONE Can(id.ti Cleaner, Metal Cleaner, 0 EFFECTIVE THRU EFFECTIVE THRU Ehlers, Beech-Nut TUEJ, JULY 16, If43 TUES,, JUIY lo, 1963 LIFEBUOY SOAP Liquid Shortening > Welchade, Fiesta Punch, Apple-Grape Reg. Q Size 0 for Wesson Oil fctttrl Welch Drinks ;r, 4• INSTANT, NUTRITIOUS LIFEBUOY SOAP Carnation Milk 'Jj 99' fresh frozen food Favorites Bath LINDEN HOUSE Size 2w31c 4 far$ Farm lore Potatoes Black Pepper «--4 1.00 Regular or Crinkle Cut I K-O c CHOCOLATE Fresh Frozen pkf. O f FREE-SO-FREE PRAISE SOAP Chocko Drink «-- lC-W* FRESH FROZEN KING KORN STAMPS Regular With thli Coupon end pvrchat* of AIL FLAVORS Mayflower Waffles *«•*•« 1 LB. OR OVER PURE Sizs 2 ,o 27c PINK or «EGUUR, FRESH FROZEN LINDEN FARMS m Lincoln Drinks BEEFBURGER Tip Top Lemonade ««••-»10« EFFECTIVE THRU IUF, CHICKEN, TURKEY, FHSH FDOZIN TUEJ., JULY 16, I«o3 PRAISE SOAP LINDEN FARMS or HAPPr BOY Birds Eye Pot Pies •«P*6hf*l Ice Cream ^FLAVORS FRESH FROZEN, CUT or FRENCH Bath 0 Size I for GOURMET DELUXE-COLD, MARBLE, RABIN River Valley Green Beans X 6^'l Pound Cake m*. 100.49c rlllllllllllllHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIHIIHHHirltHlltlllllrrtrHIIIIIIHIIIIIIIHIHIIIIII SPRY All 12 oz. _•. Linden House Canned Soda Flavors can I Ib. 33c If 79c Breakstone - 8 oz. cup HANDY ANDY KING KORN STAMPS With thli Coupon and purcfioi. of II- 67c Whipped Butter 3 cant Dog or Cat Food EFFECTIVE THRU EFFECTIVE THRU TUES., JULY 16, 1963 TUES.. JULY 16. 196} ROYAL DAIRY, SLICES LIQUID ALL lb pkg C Jumbo Mayfa/r's hesher-By-far Produce Swiss American Cheese' 49 Size 2.09 MAYFAIR'S OWN lb lb Sliced Spiced Ham —' 59<= KING KORN STAMPS With (Ml Coupon and purchai* of 2 STALKS VIM TABLET BLUEBERRIES MAYFAIR'S OWN, BY THE PIECE BARCOLENE Muenster Cheese lborov'r lb59c Bleach Tabs CELERY DETERGENT I CULTIVATED EPPECTIVE THRU I PLUMP, SWEET pint box TUES,, JUIY 16. 1963 29 All Mayfair Markets Are Delightfully Cooled! of 24 4It of I28Z.U7 I LA GRANDE | SWAN LIQUID lb DETERGENSENT I California Nectarines 25'| 32 oz. 87c I JUICY f 1 Newman Springs Rd. FREE —A Large I California Lemons 10 °49c| KOSHER PICKLE § SALAD FIXIN'S | Red Bank, N. J. with each $1.00 I Escarole & Chickory 12M *OPEN SUNDAY-9 a.m. to6p.m/ Phase Cut All Coupons Apart For Speedier Handling! purchase in our iiniiiiiiiiii iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiwiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii Appetising Dept. , July JO, 19*53 RED BASK REGISTER Charles R Irwin, 3d, Operetta , SandraMacNeilEngageJM^f^ Herbert Littman Weds a i On Wearing To Marry in Florida To Open To Bernard E. Snyder New Series Spectacles Miss Linda Smalline FORT LAUDERDALE, Fla.- MIDDLETOWN - Mr. and By JEAN SPRAIN WILSON Mr. and Mrs. Edward Arthur ASBURY PARK - Luigi Dell Mrs. Neil MacNeil, 111 Statesir AP Newsfeature* Writer NEW YORK — Miss,Linda Ann brother-in-law of the bridegroom, Heep of this place announce the 'Orefice will conduct musicians PI., announce the engagement of Smalline, daughter of pr. and Beverly Hills, Calif., and Herbert NEW YORK (A'P) - De- engagement of their daughter, from the Metropolitan Opera their daughter, Miss Sandra spite so-called feminine vanity, Mrs. Samuel G. Smalline of Riv- Hersh, Edison, N. J. Miss Linda Heep, to Charles Par- Elizabeth MacNeil, to Bernard erdale, became the bride of Her- The bride attended Syracuse Company for the Monmouth men are most likely to demur son Irwin, 3d, son of Mr. and E. Sriyder, son of Mr. and Mrs. about putting on spectacles, for bert J. Littman, son of Mr. and University and was graduated Opera Festival's first operetta, Mrs. Charles Parson Irwin, Jr., Bernard M. Snyder of Baltimore, their deep-rooted ideas of virility Mrs. Hyman Littman, Highland cum laude from New York Uni- also of this place, formerly of "The Merry Widow" Friday at Md., and Miami, Fla. Park, N. J., July 3 in tfie Plaza versity's School of Education. She are involved. Harding Rd., Red Bank, N.J. 7:30 p.m. in Convention Hall. Miss MacNeil is a senior at Hotel here. is the recipient of the Founders' Men associate masculinity with Monmoutih College, West Long Rabbi Robert Grodnick offici- Day award for achieving a place The bride-elect is a graduate :he vision of a hawk, says Au- Members of the cast will in- Branch, majoring in speech. ated at the double ring ceremony. in the highest bracket of scholas- of Fort Lauderdale High School just A. Nelson, who his been clude Mine. Era Tognoli, director Mr. Snyder was graduated Two hundred guests attended the tic preferment recognized by the and attended Stetson University, studying the subject for som« of the festival, In the role of Son- from Virginia Polytechnic Insti- reception which followed. university. She is a teacher in Deland, Fla., where she was rush time. They could not fathom their tute, Blackburg, Va. He is em- The bride was escorted by her the East Brunswick School sys- chairman for Delta Delta Delta ia, the widow; William Duvall, rugged heroes, Daniel Boone or ployed at Bell Telephone Lab- father, and was attended by tem. sorority, and a member of Kappa Prince Danilo; Joel Stuart, Nisch; oratories, Holmdel, and is work- Bill Cody, in glasses. Is it any Miss Beverly Gingold, Great Mr. Littman was graduated Pi honorary fraternity. She is Norman Myrvik, Raymond D'Aly; ing toward a master of science wonder that they subconsciously Neck, L. I., as maid of honor. from Rutgers Preparatory School employed by Jordan Marsh Com- >":ss Anne McLarnan, Natalie, degree in electrical engineering resent the prospect for them- Niece and nephew of the bride- and Rutgers University. He pany, Fort Lauderdale. and Robert Kelso, Lopofi. at Rutgers University. selves? groom, Fern Littman Kaye and is vice president of Littman's Mr. Irwin attended P e d d i e Worse, men suffer in silence. The engagement was sol Alan Littman Kaye, both of Bev- Jewelers, Inc., which operates a School, HLghtstown, N.J., and Richard Flusser will be stage emnized . recently by Rev. Rich- Nelson asserts, for men are. se- *r'y Hills, Calif., were flower girl store in Red Bank, N, J., and was also graduated from Fort director. Tickets are on sale at ard A. Leadem in St. James verely conditioned not to show and ring bearer. will open another shortly in Mon- Lauderdale High School. He re- Steinbach Company, Asbury Park their weaknesses. mouth Shopping Center; Eaton- Catholic Church, Red Bank. Leonard Littman, Highland ceived his bachelor of arts de- and Red Bank; Anderson's Music Women on the other hand fun town, N. J. Park, was best man for his broth- gree from Duke University, Dur- Store, Red Bank and at the box more, but fussing is » part of er. Ushers were Dr. Richard Following a wedding trip to ham, N.C., where he was a mem- Miss Linda Heep Miss Sandra E. MacNeil office, Convention Hall. Picnic Honors their ability to adjust quickly ta Goldberg, Dr. Wayne Choper, Irv- Israel, the Italian Riviera and ber of Sigma Alpha Epsilon fra- this or any emotional problem. ing Smith and Fred Goldman, all Paris, the couple will live at 57 ternity. He also served in the T. J. Bensons This much healthier tendency . of Highland Park; Barry Kaye, Hamlin Rd,, Highland Park, N,J. U.S. Army, He t« manager of to let off steam and then relent Bertram Yacht Sales here. TfNTON FALLS - A fairewel picnic was given recently in hon partially accounts for the fact The wedding date is set for Miss Tenzer Is Bride-Elect that 57 per cent of females wear or of Mr. and Mrs. Thurman J Oct. 19 in the First Presbyterian Benson and their son James o glasses contrasted to the 45 per WEST END - Mr. and Mrs. ernment there. She is employed Monmouth Symphony Chur*Jj here. membership in Phi Beta Kappa Irvington at the home of Mr. and cent among men. Milton Tenzer, 282 Lenox Ave., as a research assistant at the and Phi Alpha Theta societies, Mrs. James Durand and daugh- Women live longer, and this announce the engagement of Eagleton Foundation of Rutgers and was a Henry, Rutgers ter, Miss Lorraine Durand, Way- justifies the statistics some- their daughter, Miss Judith Nor- University. scholar. He was also a member side Rd. what, but not enough since there To Perform Saturday Pool Party ma Tenzer, to Stanley Leonard Her fiance was graduated from of Phi Sigma Kappa social fra Mr. Benson recently retired is no physical difference in eyes MIDDLETOWN - Jane Ken- Benn, son of Mr. and Mrs. Meyer Morristown High School and ternity. from the Pennsylvania Railroad of men or women. OCEAN GROVE — The Mon- urday at 8:15 p.m., in the Ocean nedy, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Benn of North Plainfield, former- from Rutgers College, magna Mr. Benn is entering his third and he and his family are mov mouth Symphony Orchestra, Grove Auditorium. It will be the David Kennedy, Lawrence Clr. ly of Morristown. cum laude. He was elected to year at Harvard Law School As executive secretary of t under the baton of Louis Mira- Monmouth Symphony's first pro- and Jane Carlin, Monmouth Ave., ing to Corona, Calif. Mrs. Benson non-profit public education or- Miss Tenzer recently com- where he Is an honor student and Mrs. Durand are sisters. glia, AID FROM LODGE — Robert Eisner of Red Bank, president of the Children's Psy- chiatric Center, Inc., of Monmouth County, Eatontown, second from right, receives a gift of $500 from the Jersey Shore Lodge, Knights of Pythias. Mr. Eisner accepts LADIES' FINE GAUGE the check from Dr. Paul j. Isen, Bradley Beach. Also present were Assemblyman OPAQUE TISSUE TRICOT Irving E. Keith, extreme left, a member of the assembly committee on institutions PANTIES 4PRS. and agencies and co-jponsor of the new proposed mental health laws for New Jersey, and Samuel Gross, Bradley Beach, past district deputy of the Knights of Pythias, ex- Regular 1.00 8With Thl8i Coupon Wl treme right. / DOWN TOWN j.J.NEWBERRY RED BANK "strong personal leadership, ex- FIFTH BIRTHDAY Kirkman Gets ceptional sound judgment and MATAWAN TOWNSHIP - A valuable contributions to the reg- ifth birthday party was held for U.S. Atomic ulatory program." Joanthan Lerner, son of Mr. and before you buy or build, see ... Mr. Kirkman lives at 232 Cam-Mrs. Lawrence Lerner, 10 Idle- bridge Ave., Fair Haven, with wild La., Strathmor«i July 1. Energy Citation his wife, Mrs. Norma L. Kirkman, Present were his sister Carol, his and a son, Robert G. Kirkman, maternal grandmother Mrs. Har- MARINE VIEW NEW YORK — Robert W. Kirk- who is a recent graduate of the ry Gordon, Carteret, and Robin SAVINGS & LOAN ASSOCIATION man, director of the Division of Rumson-Fair Haven Regiional Wexlef, Andrea Koimen, Robert Compliance, U.S. Atomic Energy High School. Cherko, Steven Berlin, Victor "TWO OFFICES TO SERVE WU" Commission, Regional 1, has been Cooper, Alan Gowa, Ellen Wein- awarded the Sustained Superior stein, Nancy Parker, Elise HiU ROBBER COULD WAIT MAIN OFFICE Branch Offict Performance Citation. of Strathmore, Andrea Goldstein MIAMI (AP) - Aftej hearding 874 Highway S5 Mr. Kirkman, of Fair Haven, and Leslie Milton of New Bruns- (Five Cornets) Fint Av§. and N. J., is in charge of the region's a bakery clerk into a bathroom wick, and Eric and Jody Stahl of Highway 36 program which regulates and Edison. MIDDLETOWN and locking her inside, a robber Atlantic Highlands' supervises nuclear reactors in OS 1-2400 waited on three customers be- 291-0100 industrial and other peace time Scientists believe meteorites applications. fore cleaning out the cash reg are the only speciments of outer •JUICE The award cites Mr. Kirkman's Ister. space material on earth. GLASS TO ICED TEA GLASS OIMI, netmos. INC. • TEARDROP DESIGN •MOSAIC PATTERNS ETC WNAFORES Plastic Vegetable CRISPERS BROADLOOM "Can openers? Forget 'em; The JHeHJadt can is here!" RUGS m • 3«5 FOOT FOAM IACK • 100% Peak-of-flavor taste at the flick of a finger; t conoN especially great for picnics, barbecues, and Thanks to Bert and Har/y, the can opener fishing trips! Why not peel back a Plel-Back is obsolete! Now you just peel back the tab can today? It's easy.,. and it's kinda fun! 12 BROAD ST. RED BANK and let Piels' delicious flavor gurgle forth. For Quick Results Afu r« •HI w«»k Useo0ur Want Ads SEDBANK SH I-0010 DAY Home Delivery Dial SH MHO NIGHT SECTION TWO WEDNESDAY, JULY 10, 1963 7c PER COPY Asks Matawan Municipal Manager MATAWAN - Mayor John W. Applegate last he plans steps to implement his suggestion. There $500; water rent collector, $1,950; sewer rent col- night went on record in favor of a municipal was no further discussion about a manager. lector, $600; superintendent of public works, $6,050; manager. Under the salary code, the building inspector water foreman, $4,980; water, sewer and street de- His remarks came during discussion on a sala- is paid 80 per cent of fees collected, and the partment workers, from $4,000 to $4,800; health ry ordinance. plumbing inspector, 100 per cent, the same «s in inspector, $1,000; attorney, a retainer of $500, and 1962. special policemen, $1.75 an hour. "The borough needs many things," the mayor Mr. Tierney termed the pay too high and "to- Representatives of the Taxi Association ap- commented, "but perhaps what we most need is tally ridiculous'—saying that "some better inspec- pealed again to council to reduce the $96 per year a municipal manager to run the borough from a tion arrangements should be made than the pres- taxi stand fee. The request was again denied on day-to-day basis. We here (the governing body) ent part-time setup." The inspectors cannot super- grounds that borough charges (to taxi owners) are only part-time servants, and there are only i vise current apartment construction properly on equal borough costs at the Station Plaza site. 24 hours in a day." a part-time basis, he claimed. It was announced that work will start on the William Tierney, former chairman of the Plan- Mr, Applegate and Councilman Edward E. master plan, to the extent of $3,500 in expendi- ning Board, agreed. He said he had made the Hyrne said they agreed "to some extent," and tures, pending a decision by the federal govern- recommendation 18 months ago, and that it was that it is likely the pay scale for inspectors will ment on federal aid for the plan. not acted on be changed at some time in the future, The master plan consultant is Boorman and Regarding the salary ordinance, which was Other borough employees, under the code, re- Dorfarh, Moritclalr. adopted after public hearing, he declared that such ceive pay hikes of $100 each, The salaries: Certified as new firemen were Matthew E. a manager might take the place of a building and Borough clerk, $2,000; deputy borough clerk. Baulier, 8 Overhill Rd., and Stephen M. Kopel- plumbing inspector. $3,000; treasurer, $2,100; assessor, $1,800; tax col- chak, 9 Overhill Rd., both for membership in tht Mr. Applegate gave no indication as to whether lector, $2,675; magistrate, $1,600; violations clerk, Midway Hose Co. Netv Jersey Ocean Pupils Will Attend Asbury High News Briefs OCEAN TOWNSHIP — All township high school pupils will dent, have been authorized by the Ocean Township board to negotiate a $100,000 loan with Central Jersey Bank & Trust By The Associated Press definitely attend Asbury Park High School this fall. SET FOR SALES DAYS — John D. Bolduc, left, executive vice president of the Red This announcement was made by William Middlesworth, Co., Allenhurst. This loan at a half per cent below pre- TRENTON - Gov. Richard J. vailing bond market Interest rates is to be made between Bank Community Chamber of Commerce, is shown discussing plans for annual board president, at last night's Board of Education meeting Hughes will break ground for an to spike rumors to the contrary. July 20 and Jan. 20, 1964, when necessary for high school experimental ''park and ride July Sales Days—sponsored by the Red Bank Retail Board, a division of the cham- Mr. Middlesworth said township board members will meet expenditures. ber—with Mr. and Mrs. Murray P. Smigler in their Surray Luggage shop on Broad railroad station outside New Application, to the county superintendent for use of If Brunswick Tuesday. The station with Earl Garrison, county superintendent of schools, July 25 at Mr. Garrison's Freehold office to resolve secondary student temporary elementary classrooms also received board ap- St. The board, promising "bargains galore," has scheduled the Sales Days for this will be built on Jersey Ave. a proval. Temporary classrooms include five basement and mile and a half south of New placement until the new high school is completed In Septem- Friday and Saturday. ber, 1965. v" two partitioned rooms in the Wanamassa School; two base- Brunswick on the main line of ment rooms In the Oakhurst School; one In Township Hall; the Pennsylvania Railroad to see Shore Regional and Asbury Park High School board mem- three at Oakhurst Methodist Church; three at Wayside Method- whether riders will be attracted bers will also attend the meeting with Mr. Garrison. lit Church. Introduce to trains, If parking and access In March, the Asbury Park board amended a petition In other business, the board: problems are eased. The station seeking removal of Ocean Township students to allow time Referred bread and Ice cream bids to committee. Zone Code is due to be completed and in for a working agreement with the Shore Regional Board to Approved the following bids: A'.sR. Meeker Co., Spring- iperation by October. It will be be made by the township board. field, $1,765.79, duplicating supplies;' Deal Pharmacy, Deal, run for 18 months as an experi- In Asbury Park's petition to the state commissioner of medical supplies; Frank T. Appleby7 Asbury Park, $3,300, Revisions ment. The $256,185 station is be- education, an amendment provided that Ocean Township edu- completed builder's risk policy premium for new high school. ing financed by the state and cate its own ninth graders, if Shore Regional could not. This Hired Miss Margaret H. Johnstone for 1963-64 for $9,110; MONMOUTH BEACH-Borough 'ederal governments. The Federal Commission last night rescinded was the cause of the confusion. Mrs. Helen Hall for substitute summer clerk at $10 a day. [lousing and Home Finance Agen- Mr. Middlesworlh and Ernest Mearns, board vice presi- Decided to advertise for special transportation bids. * proposed amendment to the :y made a grant of $170,790 for loning code and then approved :ne station under a mass trans- a,code with revisions recommend- portation law sponsored in 1961 ed by the Planning Board. by U.S. Sen. Harrison A. Wil- Last month the commission ap- liams, Jr., D-NJ. The state is Wise Raps Charges proved the revised code and sent paying the rest of the cost. It to the board for study. The measure was returned to the governing body last night with LINDEN - Richard (Teddy) AgainstDeputyChiej Coleman now stands charged suggested revisions, causing the with two murders, assault with ordinance to be rescinded and intent to kill and kidnaping. KEANSBURG-Why were only has preferred charges against adopted again in accordance with Coleman, a 39-year-old truck three men singled out for charges them or asked them to return the board's suggestions. driver, was arraigned yesterday as a result of the probe of a! the money. The measure, which will be for the slaying of his slster-ln- leged payroll padding practices The attorney argued that of- aired July 30 at a public hearing, law, Mrs. Ruby Coleman, 41, in the police department? ficials have placed the blame on provides for construction of apart- and on the assault and kidnap- This was the main point th« the former chief, deputy chief ment buildings in Zone A, by ing counts. The first murder defense kept hammering at in and one patrolman. ipecial exception. Lot size shall charge had been placed against yesterday's hearing for Theodore Both Patrolmen Weber and be a minimum of 50,000 square him Sunday for the death of Loder, deputy police chief. Peters testified that they worked feet, land coverage will be no his wife, Ruby 37. Police said Edward W. Wise, Jr., attorney Nov. 7, 1961 and received 13 more than 25 per cent, and the Coleman has admitted killing for Mr. Loder, threw this ques- hours of overtime pay. tract must have a minimum of both women, shooting three oth- BROTHERHOOD SEMINAR — Miss Karen Grubman, 24 tion at everyone who testified at Political Charges 250 feet frontage. Front, tide and er persons and kidnaping and the hearing. rear setbacks will be regulated Oakes Rd., Little Silver, daughter of Lester Grubman, raping an 18-year-old girl dur- Under questioning from Mr. i also. ing 10 terrible hours last Friday The three men who were Wise, they said they, did not split vice president of Joseph Finkel Lodge, Bnai Brith, Long charged as a result of the probe Minimum construction costs and Saturday. They said that any of the money received for Branch, is welcomed by Howard J. Devaney, regional after Coleman shot his wife in were former Police Chief Al- that day's work with anyone—m •hall be $250,000 and motels, sin- phonsus MoGrath, Mr. Loder and gle-room and efficiency apart- director of the National Conference of Christians and their home at 119 McCandlesa particular, the deputy chief. St., he continued up the street his brother, Patrolman Freder- ments, or accommodations for Jews, to brotherhood seminar which opened last night Mr. Wise brought out the fact killing his sister-in-law, critical- ick Loder. transients are prohibited by the that Patrolman Weber was ap- in Long Branch High School. Other sessions will take ly wounding her husband, CHANGEOVER — John Barboor, left, outgoing presi- The charges were dropped code. Plot plans must be pointed to the force after Mayor Harry, 52, and shooting Mrs. against Mr. McGrath when he presented by a potential devel- place tomorrow night, and on Tuesday and Thursday dent of tha Oceanport Lions Qlub, congratulates Frad Louis Colllchio took office and evenings through Aug. 15. Scholarships contributed by Marianne Kube and Leroy Ed- Carl, who took over th» office at Monday night's club announced he would seek retire- that Patrolman Peters was made oper, according to the ordinance, wards. ment from the force. and adequate parking and sani- Juvenile officer also after the the Monmouth College Student Government Associa- matting. Patrolman Loder was found mayor took office. tary facilities must be provided. tion will be awarded. guilty or the charges lodged Former Police Chief McGrath In Zone C, which is a business ATLANTIC CITY - Members against him. This verdict Is now estifled briefly yesterday. and residential area, including of the Democratic National Com- under appeal before the Civil The highlight of his testimony part of Beach Rd. and a portion mittee will inspect convention Board Still Has 20 Service Commission. was that he could give no rea- facilities here Thursday for the of Riverdale Ave., business prem- Key Instance son why Patrolmen Weber and political party's national conclave ises must have a 50-foot frontage Okay Storage Area Mr. Wise maintains that pre- Peters were not charged, while next year. The inspection team and a 150-foot depth. They shall vious testimony has shown only he and two others were. will come here after visiting Gov. Teacher Posts to Fill be single-story buildings, con- one clear-cut instance when de- Mr. McGrath also testified that Richard J. Hughes at Trenton structed of masonry. Flat roofs Project for Harbor MIDDLETOWN — Superin- July 1 and H will take a lot of partment personnel received pay here were no written orders to earlier in the day. The advance are prohibited and side and rear tendent of Schools Paul F. Le- effort."' they were not entitled to. the effect that the deputy chief setbacks are regulated. ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS-Bor- sion would receive an estimated group will meet with Wayne Stet- fever reported to the Board of was responsible for maintenance son, manager of the Atlantic City He announced nine teacher He was referring to Nov. 7, ough Council last night gave its minimum of $12,210 a year in Education last night that while and accuracy of all department Gasoline storage tanks and Convention Bureau, and will dis- resignations and 14 appointments. 1961, when Patrolmen Joseph endorsement to plans by the revenue based on a charge of $2 85 new teachers have been hired records. He said the orders to pumps are prohibited in all areas cuss i financial pledges made by Appointed were: Weber and Frank Peters were other than business-residential Harbor Commission to create a per foot for storage. for 1963-64, approximately 20 paid for approximately 1] hours hat effect were verbal. state and local governments and Mrs. Anna F. Baiko, Eaton- Mr. Loder has been charged and business' zones. dry storage area for boats at the The chairman said the lift vacancies remain to be filled be- of overtime when actually eight business interests, room accom- town, primary, $5,100; Mrs, with a variety of charges which yacht harbor. would cost about $11,000 while fore fall. hours of their work was a regular Included in a section of the re- modations, transportation and Harrilyn H. Baxter, Long Branch, involve alleged failure on his The council authorized its at- construction of the lift well would tour of duty, according to evi- vised measure regarding the erec- communications facilities and "The vacancies will be filled," high school Frenoh, $4,800; Frank part to keep and maintain ac- torney, Henry J. Saling, to draft dence presented. tion, size and location of signs, run about $3,000. He said several Convention Hall. said Mr. Lefever, "but there are C. Distxsio, Deal, high school curate records and that this re- a resolution declaring an "emer- the code allows one sign for pro- thousand dollars would be needed more than we have ever had on English, $5,700; Mrs. Helen Mr. Wise argued that it was sulted in personnel being paid gency" in the commission's capi- fessional people, not to exceed to purchase fencing for the stor- Dwyer, Belford, elementary, $5, itrange that department records for work not actually performed. tal improvement budget account : two square feet. The sign may age area and provide electricity, WASHINGTON - The De- 100; Edward L. Gorman, Keyport, and testimony, qf other superior The hearing was adjourned so that approximately $16,000 can Include only the name of the water and other facilities. fense Department has rejected elementary, $6,050; Miss Barbara officers disclosed that the patrol- until a date to be announced next be appropriated to finance the All 5 Boys Individual and his profession. The project would provide the as too costly the combination Kehde, LitHe Silver, high school men received money they were week. project. harbor with income over the win- tunnel-fallout shelter proposed English, $4,800. not entitled 'to- and yet no one Fences, hedges or borders of for the Essex County East-West masonry may not exceed four Actually, what the commission ter months — something it has Arrested In Also, Miss Clara Ketten, Bay- would do is finance this and not had since it was built. Freeway at West Orange, N. J. feet in height within 50/leet of Rep. Joseph G. Mlnlsh, D-NJ, onne, social studies, $4,800; an intersection, or six feet in several other contemplated im- In other business in the brief Frank N. Knszen, Highland Park, provement projects at the har- made public yesterday a letter Car Thefts other areas. So-called "spite" session, council approved the ap- from the Defense Department high school German,' $5,600; fences are prohibited by the or- bor under a bond ordinance to pointment of James L. Fitzger- James J. , McKeon, Matawan, be adopted later this year. The which promised to help West DEAL—Two of the five juven- dinance. ald, 14 Columbia Ave., to the elementary,! $5,200; Richard D.' commission needed the resolution Orange officials find a "more iles wanted here for possession of Zoning Board of Adjustment, re- practical way"-t» solve its fall- stolen cars were apprehended in Otey, Wickliffe, Ohio, high school Race Track so it could alert boat owners that placing Edmund Caputo. out shelter problems. The pro- Middletown yesterday, police here music, $5,800; Mrs. Mary H. it is now proceeding and has ap- Ryan", Northville, N.Y., elemen- Fire Alarm proval to develop the storage Mr. Caputo has been named to posed tunnel would cost $20 said this morning. No further in- the Borough Council to fill a million more than the open cut formation was available. tary, $5,200; Mrs. Marilyn Schiff, area. Long Brandh, primary, $4,800; vacancy on that body. highway suggested by the state Three of the group were appre- The commission has no funds to carry the highway through Robert E. Weston,-Malta, HI., Pact Awarded in the current budget to under- Mr. Fitzgerald's appointment hended early yesterday morning, Fund Probe high school mathematics, $6,400; RED BANK — The Board of runs until Dec. 31, 1963. First Mountain, Deputy Secre- two of them after a wild chase take this work. tary of Defense William T. Dur- Robert McCracken, Long Island, The council will receive bids here by Deal, Ocean Township, Education last night awarded a According to Harvey H. Bow- kee said In the letter. Thl§, he N. Y., high sohool typing, $5,900. July 23 for its annual road re- and Allenhurst police. $2,002 contract for the installa- tell, commission chairman. The added, does not Include modi- Resignations of the following commission plans to purchase a pair program. A third youngster was flushed tion of outdoor fire alarm boxes fication of the tunnel for civil teachers were accepted: lift and install a lift well at the The council agreed to meet jut of a barn at Branch Ave. and To Resume defense use. Mrs. Ella Simpson, kinder- at the public schools to the C.F. harbor. He said at least 225 boat July 23 with members of the Markham Pi., Little Silver, short- garten; Miss Margaret Vena, Clark Co.. here. owners have indicated they would Zoning Board and First Ave. y after 8 a.m. yesterday by Little TRENTON (AP) — A Senate investigating committee re- high school English; John Flynn, like to store their craft here in businessmen to discuss an amend- iilver and Shrewsbury police. sumes a public hearing Friday into a controversial $2.4 million The Cla'k firm was the lowest RAMSEY — The elderly man geography; Miss Maureen Dug- the winter. ment to the zoning code dealing The five, all Middletown res- race track expense account. of three bidders. in frayed clothing and a worn gan, social studies; Joseph Mr. Bowtell said the commis- with the "O" zone on that street. idents between the ages of 13 and Sen. Wayne Dumont Jr., R-Warren, chairman of the cap was picking flowers beside Clark, physical education and The board also awarded an $11,- 16, had stolen cars in Middle- committee, said Tuesday that two meetings would be held Rt. 17 yesterday and, when he driver education, high school; 000 contract for summer painting town and Sea Bright, police said. Friday—one open to the public and one closed. had filled a bag with blooms, Miss Anne Fusser, elementary; in the schools to Paul Sommcrs They are being held in the county He said the public meeting would begin at 1:30 p.m. In the he started across the highway. Miss Gayle Feibush, high school and Son, Inc., Oceanport. The |uvenile shelter for action of Senate chambers at the State House. He said the committee Zone Decisions Due He was struck by a car driven English; Miss Sonja Page, ele- Sommers firm underbid the Zack uvenile authorities. would meet in closed session' Friday morning to review, a by Rabbi Icek Gotlib of New mentary music; and Miss Ceil Painting Co. of Fords when bids RED BANK - The Zoning Also on tha agenda will be the bundle of paper work, including copies of contracts for operat- York City and died an hour later Caliendo, high school English. were opened last month. Board of Adjustment, at tonight's proposed new home office of the at Ridgcwood's Valley Hospital. ing a special 30-day racing season last year at Garden State Grant Printers of Monmouth meeting, is expected to announce Monmouth County National Bank. He has not been Identified. In (IOIHI Condition In announcing the appoint- Park and Monmouth Park. some anxiously-awaited decisions. Like the Post Office Department, ments, Mr. Lefever remarked St., on the basis of a 1189 quota- RUMSON — Thomas Martin, At a hearing last month, the State Racing Commission in- The board will rule on aplica- the bank seeks Zoning Board ap- that James J. McKeon, Matawan, tion, received a contract for the 21, of 138 Lexington Ave., Fair formed the Senate investigating committee that it had cut printing of a pamphlet of school tions for a variance and special proval as the second step in the WASHINGTON - New Jer- who will teach elementary $48,379 from the expense account and expected to cut more. use permit io allow a driveway procedure required for a P-l sey's slice of federal highway Haven, is reported in good con- grades, is starting a teaching Information for parents. dition this morning in Rlvcrvicw The race tracks submitted a $2.4 million expense account sought by the U.S. Post Office special permit. aid for the 19S5 lineal year career at the age of 15. for running the special 30-day meet last year to raise state ' Want A Boat? Department to service a proposed starting next July I will be Hospital, Red Bank, where he Mr. McKeon, he explained, has The bank aplication involves a funds for beach restoration work. sectional postnl center on Broad $88,5 million. Of thai, $69.8 mil- was admitted with an injured |ust retired from the New York 18' Thompson Marine top and 3Vj-acre tract at Broad Si. and The tracks were to surrender to the state their normal 6 St. lion is for the Interstate sys- houlder and possible concussion City Fire Department alter 1 Evinrude Starlight 75 h.p. Out- Bergen PI. ifter he slipped and fell while per cent betting takeout for the special season, after valid board motor, like new., Can be The driveway, which would be tem and $18.7 million for pri- "pounding his way through col- playing, ball at the Rumson-Pntr expenses were deducted. seen at 88 Seneca PI., Oceanport, located in the P-l zone on Hudson Also due tonight is a decision mary, secondary and urban lege during the lastfew years,of Haven Regional High School ath- • The 6 per cent takeout came to $2,513,600, but the tracks two blocks west of Pleasure Bay Ave., Is opposed by Hudson Ave. on the application of Rivers Edge systems. Secretary of Com- his service" there. letic field, Blngham Ave., last listed $2,433,600 in expenses, leaving the state only $80,000. Bridge. This boat and motor will residents, but is held by the de- Apartments for a variance to merce Luther II. Hodges an- The board awarded a contract nounced yesterday the appor- night. The state also netted more than $5 million from other por- be sold at Coats Galleries. 288 partment to be prerequisite to permit construction of a 23-unit for magazines for the coming tions of the extra racing season law. , v Norwood Ave., Deal. First door plans to build the now post office garden apartment building at tionment of $3.68 billion to the Mr. Martin was taken to the school year to Subscription Serv- various states for the expanded The expense account created a furor in the Legislature south of the A&P. July 13lh.— on a business-zoned tract next to Newman Springs Rd. and Munson hospital by the Rumson First Aid ice Co., Red Bank, the only bid- •nd a Senate committee was appointed to conduct a probe. Adv. the J. H. Kelly building. St. national highway program. Squad. der, in the amount of $2,825. , July 10, 1963 RED BANK REGISTER WC8S-TV Channel 7. _WABC-TV TELEVISIONS: WNBC-TV Chaaod I. _W0K-TV TV Keynotes TV Key ChaaadS __ WNEW-TV Cluumtl 11 WFtX-TV WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON WEDNESDAY EVENBM THURSDAY MORNING 12:M 0:15 Previews 1—Love Of Life—Serial 7—News 3—Previews TV and Quality Drama 4—Your First Impression 1—Three Stooges today's top television shows 0:20 7—Ernie Ford—Variety 1J—Calculus BY HARVEY PACK we've done 33 classics and seven s previewed and selected by TV 2—Give Us This Day-Rellgioa 11—Bozo The Clown (Whenever TV is criticized for originals. A question continually Open Monday and Friday Evenings Until 9 P. M. G RAMAN'S VACUUM AND APPLIANCE PARTS CO. 54 MONMOUTH STREET, RED BANK, N. J. PHONE SH 7-5623 AUTHORIZED OIL BASE HOOVER—SALES AND SERVICE HOUSE PAINT NEW AND REBUILT CLEANERS SPARKLING WHITENESS • REPAIRS ON • SELF CLEANING SE - HOOVER - ELECTROLUX, etc. AN ILL MAN—This it one of Monmouth County's 10,000 SELF-PRIMING OV» OLD IRONS VACUUMS TOASTERS alcoholics. His problem it not one of morals or self- PAINT control; ha it in the grip of a progressive illness. When MILDEW RESISTANT PERCOLATORS MIXERS, etc. he and the community at large understand the nature EXCELLENT DURABILITY PARTS FOR CIIIII of his problem, he will be more likely to get help before FOR USE ON EXTERIOR WOOD, VACUUMS WASHERS DRYERS IRONS he becomes a burden to himself, his family and to METAL OR MASONRY SURFACES RANGES TOASTERS MIXERS LAMPS, etc. society. Reg* 2 for *6.98 VICTORY WITH CERTIFICATE IN THIS AD MARKET RED BANK OPEN FRIDAY TILL 9 P. M. DELIVERY 31 W. FRONT ST., RED BANK • TEL SH 7-0508 SH 7-1339 ™Cube Steaks89M -HCHOPPED BEEF3 1 SWIFTS PREMIUM SEASONED INTERIOR LATEX 7-IN. CUTS WALL PAINT Ib ONE PRICE • EXCELLENT HIDING COVERAGE RIBS BEEF 69 • DRIES IN 30 MINUTES • WASHABLE CHICKENS 33n.IButterball HEN TURKEYS 49f> • NO PAINT ODOR • EASY TO APPLY WITH MUSH SWIFT'S JjMT«« OR ROLLER • FOR INTERIOR USE ON WALLS, PREMIUM CEILINGS, PLASTER, R«g. WALLBOARD, ETC. CHOICE Ib Sirloin STEAK 89 • SOAP AND WATER CLEAN-UP FRANKS ,. 4911ST HAM 89n> JONE'S FARM Maw Cartel PAINT co. FULLY COOKED WHOLE OR THIS CERTIFICATE WORTH SHANK HALF $1" Smoked HAMS 5 5 OFF ON EACH TWO GALLON PURCHASE OF ROL- Shoulder LATEX WALL PAINT AND/OR MARY CARTER Spring Lamb Chops 6% | 5T Leg Lamb 6% HOUSE PAINT... NO LIMIT. SWIFT'S PREMIUM SEASONED NAME. CHOICE ADDRESS. MARINATE Ib CERTIFICATE EXPIRES WEDNESDAY, JULY 17 FOR BARBECUE STEAKS 49 HMl|C«tel PAINT CO. SAVARIN .19 WHITE All Grinds COFFEE 2 ROSE Reddle TEA 69" AT THESE STORES ONLY SANTA ROSA JERSEY SUMMER ICEBERG 59 Maple Avenue, Red Bank SWEET PLUMS CUCUMBERS SQUASH LETTUCE 819 Hwy. 35, Wanamassa; Rt. 34, Mat- awan; 1005 Hwy. 36 & Union Ave., LBS. FOR LBS. HDS. hint Stores, Union Beach; 184 New Brunswick Ave., 39 25 29 Perth Amboy mother, Port Momma, PriifMi Dr. will be IJMUIW it WRST BIBTHBAY Dwfcnt Maxwn, Jotoary, Kttfcy ud Kiwanians a new member by Joseph Men- Club Set MH3HUH0S — The tint birth- sad Mary Beth Murphy, High- Wn. Philip LUUOM of dres, membership and attend- day of Edward J. Bunting, 3d, lands; Mark Lanzone, Ketns- burg. - ance chairman. The Club will be son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward J. burg; the paternal great-grand- Hold Picnic hosts for the president's nomi For Fair Bunting, Jr., Roger St., was re- mother, Mrs. Gertrude Fahrer; nation conference of the new Di cently celebrated at » party at Mr. and Mrt. Bunting, Sr., pa- TherW*no Trick to fining g* LINCROFT — The annual pic- vision 7 at Lincroft Inn July 17. LINCROFT _ Approximately the home of the paternal grand ternal . grandparents; Mrs. tra Cash. You Get it Fast When nic of the Llncrofl-Holmdel Ki- 20 members of the 4-H Club are parents, Mr. and Mrs. Edward George Maxson and Mrs. John You Use The Register Classified. Murphy, Highlands; Mrs. Wil- wanis Club was held last Sunday S BIRTHDAYS MARKED making preparations to conj,lele J. Bunting, Sr., 88 Washington Ave. Present were Charlene and li"i Boeckel, maternal grand- —Advertisement. . • at the Bucklin Fruit Farm, Pha- HIGHLANDS — The birthdays their projects and enter them in lanx Rd., liome of Mr. and Mrs.of Mrs. Edward J. Bunting, Sr., the Monmouth County 4-H Fair Henry Handelman. Mrs. Peter Diamond and Mrs. July 18, 19 and 20 at Freehold THURSDAY & FRIDAY 10 to 9 P.M. About 40 members and their Raceway. They will enter exhib- Charles O'Connor v/ere celebrated f SATURDAY 10 to ft wives and children were pres- at a recent meeting of the Water its in clothing, cooking, garden- OPEN 3 DAYS ent. John Kolibas, Lieutenant Witch Social Club at Pete's Tav- ng and entomology. Governor of Division 14, Long Branch, also attended. Games in- ern, 365 Bay Ave. Mrs. Bunting The theme of their booth this cluding volleyball, badminton also celebrated her anniversary, year will be "4-H-ers Keep i i and horse shoe pitching. and gifts were received from the Astride the Space Age." On the Last week, four members and secret pals by the celebrants. committee preparing the booth I. their wives attended the 48th an- Others present were Mrs. Wade are Patricia Mahoney, Amie nual Kiwanis Convention at At- Davis, Mrs. Esther Dennis,1 Mrs Braun, Sally and Sharon Stew- lantic City. They we/e Mr. and Charles Gardner, Mrs. Madeline art, Drew.Beebe and Peter Cook. Mrs. Chris Pellegrinelli, Mr. andKester, Mrs. Harry A. Sampson Mrs. Edward Harcher, Mr. and anri Mrs. John Sciortino, Sr. Mrs. Sharon Stewart, who was cho- CITED —John C. Schiller, right, of 163 Manor Dr., Red Mrs. Henry Handleman and Mr. sen to represent Monmouth Coun- Bank, who retired from the Army recently at a sergeant COMPLETE STORE BUYERS and Mrs. Joseph Mendres and Bunting and Mrs. Dennis will be ty on Demonstration Day held daughter Virginia. hostesses at the next meeting of recently in cooking, took part in major, receives the certificate to the Army Commenda- This week Paul Greenblett of the group. --. the state demonstration day at tion Medal from Col. Duane D. Davis, director, Depart- 22-A MAIN STREET LI 2-9747 EATONTOWN Douglass College. Miss Stewart ment of Command Communications, U. S. Army Signal also is a contestant in the queen contest for the 4-H Fair. Rep- School, Fort Monmouth. Now a perionnel management Eliminate Moisture Damage resentatives of the extension of- supervisor at the Signal school, Mr. Schiller was awarded Complete Scltction of fice will judge the clothing to be the medal by the secretary of the army for his outstand- entered at the fair of the Lin- DEHUMIDIFIERS croft Club at the home of Mrs. ing service during his last Army assignment as a person- MEN'S A SHOES John Beebe, leader, Cranford nel and administration specialist with fh* Eighth Infantry by WINTHROP Reg. 16.95 Cir., Tinton Falls. Division in Germany. All the Latest OFF TO EUROPE FREEMAN Reg. 16.95 to 19.95 Loafer and Oxford LINCROFT - Rev. Malcolm Maccubbin, associated with the BATES FLOATERS—Reg. 11.951. ...95 Srylti. Ecumenical Youth Council, left .'POOR MAN'S PHILOSOPHER eLecTWc SUPPLY co. last Thursday for Europe with 11 79 E. Newman Springs Rd., Rid Bonk SH 1-6400 other adult workers and 73 high FLORSHEIM Reg. 22.95 school students who are being None Higher sponsored by Ihe Internationa: Staying Bachelor Not AH Silts Available. Christian Youth Exchange. They RAND..: Reg. 17.95 WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY SPECIAL will make a tour to study the Christian work of other youth Tough on Comic ALL NEW 1963 BOYS' and GIRLS' CHILD'S SWING SET groups in other countries. They FRIDAY SPECIAL will visit Frankfurt, Germany; BOYLE By HAL BOYLE by BUSTER BROWN ALL NEW LADIES' Sturdy construction Paris, France; Coventry and BELOW includes 2 swings London, England, and Amster- NEW YORK (AP)—Aside from "And by the time I was seven POLL PARROT dam in the Netherlands. » funny hat or baggy pants, the and 2-seater glider I was punchy. 10.99 most traditional prop of a come MFG. COST, SWIM r 00 "I was brought up in an orphan dian has been his wife. FALLS FROM HORSE asylum, I have no complaints Law prohlblN riw advertisement LINCROFT — Brian Muccub- Marriage enables him to stand about that. I was well-treated. of tin low, low price. J. J. Newberry & Co. up in public and deliver such SHOES bin, son of Rev. snd Mrs. Mal- But I feel lucky because I es- SUITS? DOWNTOWN RED BANK colm Maccubbin, fell off a horse deathless lines as: caped getting an institutional ALL SIZES • ALL WIDTHS AVAILABLE Open Wed. & Fri. Evenings he was riding last week and "My.wife is so crazy about me ALL SIZES 8 TO 20 broke his right arm. she'd put a burnt offering b fore me every morning—except I don't like toast for breakfast." "My wife is so dumb that when she was cleaning house last week SHOP it took her three days to throw away a boomerang." Cooks Rings Around the Rest TILL Milt Kamen is an unsual com- edian. He's a bachelor. This cuts Opon 7 a. tn, to 8 p. m. him out of telling wife jokes, (Eicopt Saturdays till 6) mother-m-law jokes and father-in- aw jokes—5iaff the repertoire of many a standard comic. Despite this handicap, Kamen, MOWS by developing his own wry brand of hiliarity, has become a top THE night club comedian, straight act- or, and a rising young television TIME panelist. Why doesn't he marry? TO "I'm emotionally ready tor marriage," Milt admitted caglly. What bothers me is—I'm not emotionally ready for divorce. Sometimes I feel bad because I realize I am denying some nice girl alimony." But he's reasonably sure hell never wed an actress. "Before you can finish telling an actress why you love her, her mind begins to wander," he re- marked. "She starts thinking about her own career problems. "My weakness Is waitresses, not actresses. Anybody who serves me food I automatically put down as a nice1 person." Kamen, reared in the Browns- ville section of Brooklyn that pro- duced members of the Murder Inc., mob, came up the long, hard, 15-month Road Hazard Guara tough, lonesome way. "I had to fight every day when I was five years old," he recalled. In Air Force The NEW Electric Range Automatically better FIRESTONE IB-month Road Hazard Guarantee SAFETY CHAMPIONS because everything's under control The NEW electric range guarantees Automatic control means betterlfood, precision control of every cooking func- too, because roasts wont shrink, 3 WAYS TO WIN! A $1000 WINNK EACH WKK HUNDMBS Of $100 PMZH 200,000 PRODUCT PRIZM FOR frit NDCT 10 WRKi — Afttr qpHMng yowr tara«t — p*»l I. 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OP ANY TOP ROUND or TOP SIRLOIN ROAST » 99< LANCASTER BRAND BONELESS EYE ROUND ROAST H.09 GROUND BEEF OVEN-READY RIB ROAST GROUND BEEF •—-"»- 3^*1 *39« SLICED BOLOGNA •r"*1™1 «, 59c WRKYf GET THIS BUY I LANCASTER BRAND VACUUM-PACKED COLD CUTS Cannon Towels BOLOGNA-PLAIN LOAF Mix or Mafth IDEAL JUMBO lixit", THICK, PICKLE & PIMENTO LOAF 6 ox pkg. PIUPPY, SUPER AtSOMENT. neh JUICE CHOICE OP FOUR C010HS. 79c SPICED LUNCHEON WITH $5.00 PURCHASE COOKED SALAMI-OLIVE LOAF flKT QUALITY I 4 1 TEMPTEE You Never Had It So Fresh! WHIPPED Luscious California SEEDLESS MUENSTER GRAPES 25 CHEESE HEAL SLICES FARMDALE Blueberries • APPLE PIES Extra Fancy Cucumbers 3 "19« FROZEN Sunkist Lemons b<«29t Persian Limes 6"19c Virginia Lee PIES FRENCH APPLE, FREE! SO SW Green Stamps "— PEACH, APPLE, PINEAPPLE, LEMON or All odvartlud prktl >ff«cliv« ttuougk Sal., July 11, W« n—n* *• rlflhl to Unit qlMntrlkl. N*l mponirUo lor typogrvpiikal a RHUBARB STRAWBERRY RED BANK—170 Broad St. FAIR HAVEN—576 Rivar Rd. UNCROFT^Newman Springs Rd. at Hurley Lant WEST LONG BRANCH—Rt. 36 and Broadway National League Wins All-Star Willie Mays Sparks 5-3 Victory; NL Win Worked Right for Dark CLEVELAND (AP) - The Na- Louis Cardinals, the all-time, all- 44,160 Amused by Booing Yanks star veteran who has been picked ional League's 5-3 victory in Tuesday's major league All-Star for the squad 24 times. CLEVELAND (AP) — Wonder-( scored on in nine consecutive in- Milwaukee flied out, Bill White The proud Yankees, who are baseball ;ame worked out just Musial got into this game and Iful Willie Mays drove in twonings of All-Star play, saw hisof the All-St. Louis Cardinal in- lulling away from Che pack in the way Manager Alvin Dark flied out. tuns, scored two and stole two streak broken by an unearned field, hit a slow hopper to third. the American League race, did wanted. "I like these games," he said. bases yesterday for the favored run in the fifth that made him Frank Malzons of Boston hesi- ittle to enhance their image in "I told Gene Mauch manager Told that Mays had tied hi* own Mational League in a 5-3 victory the losing pitcher. ated momentarily then threw to his contest. Richardson's error, of the Philadelphia Phils before record for All-Star game hits over the American League in Richardson Drops Ball second to try for the force play. the two double plays he hit into the game that I'd like to have a with 20, Musial said, "records Hie 34th All-Star baseball game. Bunning had walked Tommy Richardson dropped the ball as and Pepitone's debatable deci two-run lead going into the eighth are made to be broken and I A crowd of 44,160 amused Davis of Los Angeles, first man he sped past the bag and Davis sion not to try for the man at and then send in Don Drysdale don't mind having mine broken." l continued to third base. themselves by booing (he Newtip in the inning, with the score the plate helped the Nationals. to mop it up," said Dark in the Dark was asked about the Vork Yankee contingent on thetied at 3-3. After Hank Aaron of When Mays grounded to Pepi- Houk Defends Joe crowded National League dress- changing of his batting order, frustrated American League lone, the Yankee first baseman In the clubhouse, Houk de- ing room after the game. made just before the start of the Squad that collected 11 hits to played it safe by running to first fended Pepitone's decision. He That's just what happened. game. only six singles for the winners. -lJie. unassisted out. Many in said it was the right play and, Dark grinned, however, as he He explained he compiled the Manager Al Dark of the San the stands thought he had a f he had missed the man at the added "I didn't plan it that way, original batting order last week iFrancisco Giants stuck with his I chance to get Davis at the plate. plate, the Nationals might have of course. Thai's what I wanted." after the starters were selectd.._ National League starters most of After pounding out seven hits gone on to a big inning. Drysdale, the Los Angeles Dod- by a vote of the players and that the way while Ralph Houk of the and three runs in the first three he did it on the assumption the When Nellie Fox of Ohi&aso ger right bander came^on in the Yankees substituted freely, us- innings, the Americans went eighth with the National Leaguers New York Yankees' Whitey Ford ing 21 of his 25 men. quietly the rest of the way while and* Aibie Pearson of Los An- would be picked as a pitcher and :eles opened with singles off Na- leading, 5-3. The victory enabled the Na- the National added an insurance would start. tional starter Jim O'Toole of Asked about the three stolen tional League to cut the Ameri- run in the eighth when White sin- Cincinnati in the first inning, the bases, all of which led to runs, Ford was not picked for the tan's lead in the series to 17-16-1. gled, stole second and scored on Americans seemed on their way. Dark said both Mays and squad. Jt was the National's fifth tri- a single by Ron Santo of the Chi' FOX STOPPED AT THE PLATE —Nellie Fox of the But a fine throw to the plate by White, who accomplished "And besides, I changed it be- umph in the last seven games cago Cubs. Tommy Davis, nipping Fox as he American League it tagged out near home as he tried base thefts, were running on cause I always like to get th* and one of the others was a tie. Dick Badatz, the jumbo-sized their own. best hitters up their quickly," Boston relief man, then settled tried to score on a fly ball by to icore from third on e fly to left in first inning of Bobby Richardson of the Yanks "Willie always runs on hisDark said. down and struck out five men inDetroit's Al Kaline, broke the All Star Game af Cleveland. Making the tag is Ed grounded into two rally-killing own," said Dark, "but in a regu- Control Not Sh«rp his two-inning relief stretch. back of the inning. It was the Houble plays and First Baseman -irst of three National League Bailey who took throw from left fielder Tommy Davis. lar game I prefer for him to Jim O'Toole of the Cincinnati From the third to the eighth Joe Pepitone of the Yanks chose double plays. wait lor the hitters behind him. Reds, the National League start- the National did not manage to Umpire ii Hank'Soar. * (AP Wirephoto) to make nn unassisted out »t first Late in a game that's differ- ing pitcher who gave up the first- base in the fifth while Tommy get a hit off Bunning. Jim Bou- Mays walked the first time he ent. American League run, admitted Davis of Los Angeles scored from ton of New York, and Juan Pi- faced starter Ken McBride of his control was not sharp but zarro of Chicago. the Angels in the second inning Dark was not inclined to fault third with the tie-breaking run. the American League's Joe Pep- he said, "I thought my curve But Ray Cuilp of the Phillies stole second and sped home with Mays, who has been slumber- Stolen Bases Hurt itone for not making s play at was going good." Hal Woodeshick of Houston and the first run on i single to lefl ling in a seasoning slump, STARS IN ALL-STAR GAME the plate on a ground ball by big Don Drysdale of the Los An- by Dick Groat of St. Louis. O'Toole didn't walk anyone but helped rewrite the All-Star record — Willie Mays was there. Mays in the fifth which scored geles Dodgers were shutting the he hit a batsman and he was book by topping two of his own The Americans came back to Tommy Davis of the Los Anbehin- d on many of the hitters. marks with the two runs and theWillie scored twice, drove door in the face of Che Ameri- tie it in their half of the second Us Plenty—Houk geles Dodgers to put the Nation- In the closing inning or two the two stolen bases. He also tied in two runs, stole two bases cans after the third inning. Larry when Leon Wagner of Los An al Leaguers ahead to stay. National Leaguers had both San- Stan Musial's high of 20 hits over Jackson of the Cubs, roughed up geles singled. Zoito Versalles of and, of course, made the dy Koufax of the Dodgers and a 20-year span. a bit in the third inning, Minnesota was hit by a pitched CLEVELAND (AP) -"It was Fox at the plate in the first in- "Davis is fast," said Dark. "He Juan Marichal of the Giants best catch. the winning pitcher. ball and McBride singled off Kena well-played game, but they got ning for a double play. can really run and a throw might Jim Bunning of Detroit, warming up but Dark said he did Boyer's glove into left field. wo more runs than we did. That's "It was a good play to send not have got him." r all there is to it." Fox in," Houk said of the fly to A toe injury suffered by Maysnot intend to use them. They Once again in the third it was merely were loosening up a bit. Willie of San Francisco In the That's the way American left field by Al Kaline. "We just in the eighth while cathing a fly middle of a two-run spurt by League manager Ralph Houk didn't know Davis could throw ball didn't bother Dark. Mays Both pitched during the past the Nationals. Davis singled and summed up the National League's like that." had limped away from the fence weekend and, in that connection, was forced at second by Aaron. 5-3 victory Tuesday. Joe Pepitone, the New York and Dark said: Dark offered the suggestion that White grounded out before Mays "Our pitchers pitched well and Yankee first baseman, who elect- "When I see Willie limp 1 know it might be a good idea to have came through with a run-scoring we out hit 'em,1' Houk said. ed to retire Willie Mays at first he's okay. If he really gets hurt, a rule that pitchers selected for ilngle to left. "Sure, those stolen bases hurt us base in the fifth inning rather he never wants anyone to know an All-Star squad not be allowed- han try to throw out the speedy about it." Mays Steals plenty, but those boys they have to pitch on either Saturday or sure can run," Davis, explained his move. One of the players enjoying Sunday preceding the All-Star Mays took off for second and "If you don't throw it to thehimself the most in the dressing stole the base while McBride AH the American Leaguers contest. plate right away, you're dead," room was Stan Musial of the St. were surprised by Tommy Davis' "It's just an Idea," he said. was pitching to Ed Bailey of San Pepitone said. "I hesitated and Francisco. When Bailey followed strong throw which nailed Nellie that was it." with a single to center, in came Willie with his second run of Houk defended Pepitone's deci Field Shaping Up for Late Model the day. Willie Laughs sion. "He made the right play," the Yankee skipper declared At the end of the sunny after- "I'm not sure we could have got noon, Mays had a shiny .417 rec-At Toe Stub Stock Car Title Go at Old Bridge CLEVELAND (AP) - Willie the man at home," he said. "If ord to show for -his All-Star ef- we don't get him, they go for a OLD BRIDGE - The assem- The handful entries of 1961 Mays laughed off an incident forts down through the years as big inning." bling of a crack professional field through 1963 car driven has re- compared with his .271 mark when he stubbed his toe on the of drivers and American built sulted in establishing some top for the current season. bottom of the wire fence while Bobby Richardson, the Yankee road automobiles has begun for second baseman who hit into two threats in the 100-mlle New Jer- Little Albie Pearson, at 5-feet-5 making a catch on Joe Pepitone the fast approaching NASCAR double plays and made an error sey speedway classic for the lat* the smallest man ever to play in the eighth inning of yesterday's Grand National late model race when the NL went ahead, was try- model stock cars. Ten have in an All-Star game, opened the All-Star game. at Old Bridge Stadium, Friday ing to explain what happened on signed for the big race with American third with a double, thi However, mnny baseball people July 19. the miscue in the fifth inning. double that number expected by only extra base hit of the day.remembered that Dizzy Dean "Frank Malzone's throw ivas next week. After Kaline struck out, Frank laughed off an injury to his left over the bag and it dropped out One of the prime "teams to START OF THE ALL STAR GAME—Pitcher Ken McBride of the American League Malzone of Boston singled to left foot when hit by Earl Averill's of my glove," Richardson said. Middletown Post beat" is the Lee Petty Plymouth tends first pitch of the All Star Game toward plate in Cleveland's Municipal Sta- scoring Pearson. Earl Battey con- line drive in the 1937 All-Star "Unless you play baseball, you machines from Randelman, N.C., tinued the attack with a single game. dium. Barter it Tommy Davis of the National League. Pitch was called a ball. can't understand what a difficult driven by young Richard Petty to center that drove in Malzone. It turned out that the injury play it is, though. I was all theTo Host Teener and burly Jim Paschal. The Petty Umpire ii Hank Soar and catcher it Earl Rattey. Davit later grounded out. Jackson got Pepitone on a line: shortened Dirzys' career because way over to the other side for team is going great guns having ••....;:• ...... _"..., ,.,.. .1 , (AP Wirephoto) to right and that was the end ol he changed his style of pitching left-handed pull tiitter Bill White. won 12 of the 28 Grand Nationals the American League scoring.- BaseballTourney and soon - daveloped - a chronic It was a long run and a close run this year. Richard has.won Dark said the key plays of thesore arm. play." MIDDLETOWN - Middletown eight and Paschal four. Mays insisted there was noth- VFW Post will host the annua D'Amato Sees Patterson All-Star game, the stolen bases by Mays Malzone said he hesitated mo- Five Chrysler products—three ing wrong with him in the club- North Jersey Teener basebal and White, were done on thei: mentarily to give Richardson a Plymouths and two Dodges—are house after the game. He said the tournament en the Atlantic High own without any sign from the chance to reach the bag for the expected to be on deck for the Box Score toe on his right foot wasn't even lands Firemen's field during the Turning Tables on Liston bench. The National's total of force on Davis, but thought It $5,300 Old Bridge classic. David National AB R II BIO A three stolen bases tied an Alt-Sta bruised. next two weeks. Davis, it 3 110 2 was a wise move to throw to Pearson and Billy Wade will han- 'Do you think Liston has any LAS VEGAS, Nev. (AP)-Cus eSnlder.II' 10 0 0 1) record. "I can't hurt myself," said the second. The winning team will meel dle the chores of the Dodge team, weakness?" D'Amato was asked. Aaron.rf 4 10 0 3 D'Amato, who has guided Floyd Whlte.lb 4 11 6 Mays left the game in the ninth San Francisco Giants' star center "I wanted to get that man re-the South Jersey champion for with Petty, Paschal and Jack Patterson in most of his fights, Mays.cl 3 2 1 2 1 fielder. "I got to play tomorrow "Yes, but I'd rather not talkClementcc/ O O 0 0 0 after bumping into the wire fenc tired at second because Mays was the New Jersey State champion Smith set to wheel the Plymouths. thinks the challenger will turn the about it right now." Balley.o 10 1 in left center when he went way I play every day." coming up next." Malzone said. ship later in the month. The New tables on Sonny Liston in their •aMiulil 10 0 0 0 Reporters asked D'Amato why Oulp.p 0 O 0 0 O back to drag down Pepitone' Alvin Dark, manager of the Dick Radatr, Boston's fireball- Jersey champion will represen bout here July 22, 8anto,3b 1 O 1 1 O long fly ball in the eighth. Hi Giants and manager of the Na- the state at Endicott, N.Y., ir he opposed the Liston fight. Boyer.Sb 3 0 0 0 0 ing relief pitcher, said he didn't "Patterson was a distracted Woodeshick.p 0 O 0 0 0 said afterward his injury was tional League All-Stars, said throw very hard, although he the Eastern Area championship. Haebler, Davis "Because of Liston's associa- dMoCovcy 1 O 0 0 O fighter when tie was kayoed by 0 0 0 0 0 minor—a bruised toe. "when I see Willie limp I know struck out five men in two in- The winner of this competition tions," replied D'Amato, "but Prywlal* Liston last September," D'Amato Oroat.u 4 0 112 Aaron, White, Groat and Juiiar he's okay. If he really gets hurt nings. He also gave up a run.will then go on to the Nationa told a news conference yesterday. whether he no longer has such Javlet.2b 4 0 0-04 Share Arrow O'Toole,p 10 0 0 0 Javier of St. Louis played th« he never wants anyone to know "I was changing speeds more Teener liaseball championship "If he concentrates this time he'll associations is not an issue this Jackson.p 1 O 0 0 1 whole game for the Nationals. about it." than usual," the big hurler said. tournament, win. He has all the abilities nec- time." Edwards,c 2 O 0 0 5 Totals 34 5 « & 27 II Mays and Davis were in there un- The Giants open an eastern "I threw sliders for strikes and Middletown has entered a team essary, Anterlc-u Afl R HBIO Sailing Honors D'Amato did not say whether Foi,2b 3 0 10 3 til the ninth. The only American swing tonight In Philadelphia and slruck out Mays and Snider on in the North Jersey competition "Floyd made one fundamental he intends to be in Patterson's Rlclianlson.ab 0 0 0 Mays insists he will be In the RUMSON - Bill Haebler and Pearson,cl 4 1 2 0 4 to go the route was Pepitone. sliders. They knew I had thefor the past two seasons and mistake in that last fight. Instead corner this time. If he does, lie Treihtol 0 0 0 0 0 lineup. fast one, though." both times have come out asJim Davis shared Arrow class O 0 0 2 Big Hand for Stan of hitting and getting out of there, will have to obtain a license from Kaline.rf Mays stubbed his toe and Boos for Yankees North Jersey champions. How honors in the Rumson dub Yacht Alllson.rl The biggest hand of the da; br starying in close while fighting the Nevada State Athletic Com- Malxone,3b caught It under the chain link Neither Houk nor Pepitone was ever, they lost both years to Squadron racing over the week- Bouton.p was for Musial when the 42-year- end. Phyllis Lawes won the Blue In close, lie got caught just stand- mission. Plsawo.p fence while making a running disturbed by the booing. the South Jersey champions. old Cardinal outfielder came u Jay race, while Mary MetolJ ing there doing nothing." cKlllfibrew catch on Pepitone's long fiy ball "We get that booing In all the Radatz.p to pinch hit for Bailey in th 'Ihe tourney quarter finals will took the Turnabout event. D'Amato used a reporter to Wagn.tr.ir American League parks," said be played thii weekend. Satur- demonstrate what he meant. He $30,000 GOLF MATCH Howard, c 1 0 0 0 5 fifth. It was his 24th consecutiv Batlcy.c 2 0 111 the Yankees manager. "As soon day's games are at 10 a.m. and The latter two races were held said Patterson was little too far WAUKEGAN, 111. (AP) - byastrcmskl.H 2 O 0 0 1 All-Star game, a record. Musiai as they see the pinstripes they 1 p.m., with Sunday's game at on Saturday, following a July 4 back while doing his infighting 150,000 challenge match among Pepltone.lb 4 flied out to right field. Monmouth Versa.llea.ss 1O1OO start it, But that's why we draw 2 p.m. postponement due to gusty winds. and was clipped by a series of up-Arnold Palmer, . Jack Nicklaus Aparlclo.Hs l n o o o The attendance of 44,160 wa Both female skippers won pre- MoBrldr.p 1 people into the park." Semi finals are slated for July percuts and three solidleft hooks. and Gray Player will be held a 0 O 0 0 far off the All-Star record of 69 pclual trophies. BunntnR.p Results i"It doesn't bother me when they 2(1 with the finals on Sunday July the Glen Flora Country Cljih 2 0 2 0 831, set in this sarne.park in 1935, D'Amato said only one camera Totals • " !M 111 lit 1ST-«1| 3-( yrs.: e r.j on 2M. boo," said Pepitone. "It just 21 at 2 p.m. The July 4 Arrow race for the .angle of the fight showed exactly Labor Day weekend, Sept. 1-2^' a—Until out lor Bailey In Bth. This game marked the retur; Vlr» Hun Iflrtl' 14.0" "" 7." W 4 b—Fouled out (or Bstley In 5th. Miss Rolntar innvpl 4.40 makes you try a little harder.' Last Week's Games Catherine S. Mercer Cup went what happened. The film is to bewas announced yesterday. to one All-Star affair a year, Oynthlns Clnlr iH'rm'tzi 4 4(1 c~Called out on strikes lor Plxarri Houk wasn't happy, but he Berg Reds 7, Brigadoon Homes 2 to Davis, with Dick Mercer, sec- shown newsmen later this week. The three professional golfing In 7th. They have played two a year T.-l.-US. Also -Minn Princess. Win .1 -Struck out lor Woodeshick In Bin Ttose- Gal. Jllni Calltrl, VsraKna, I.«« wasn't really bothered by the Atlantic Highlands t, Belford ond, and Manton Metcalf, 3d, Reporters asked D'Amato how stars will play 18 holes each day e-<"alled out on strikes lor Dav1 since 1959. In order to get th I-nss. Surccasp. Coiy Joslp, Hollj third. Sprincs. Can Buc. loss. 'Stars 5 he rates Liston. over the par 70 course. The low In Bth. players' consent for the singl National - 012 010 010—J "I was well pleased with ou Middletown First Aid 7, E. A. C. Haebler won the regular sum- scorer will win $25,000 with American - 012 000 000-J game, the owners agreed to pu nah'tra IO1I ' 16!» lli.iji' H 21 "Very good, as good as anybody rnnlmlcul iGomnl 17.M «» ball club," Houk said. "I wish Rockets 0 mer series Arrow race Saturday, in any era," he replied. "But so $15,000 and $10,000 to the second E—Richardson. I>P—DM-IL 95 per cent of the net receipt Johnny Hluc (Ul!>ck> fi t(i nnilpy; Oroat. Javier and White T. 1:12. Aho flunimrr 8n\ory. H«t- had them all season. We'd winAmerican Legion J38 13, Sthi. s second triumph in > row. The is Patterson " and third finisher WtlltP, Groat nnrt Whit*. ;J/>B—" ol «50,384.59 and the TV-radi llp Hell, roast To Coast. Pigeon Creek plenty." tlnnal R, American T. . receipts into the player pensior Stp|> CnroU Bshy. Mary's 2 William Riker-Tony Tuber team 2R—Pearson. BB—Mays 3, White, (Unity Doutilp 13-1. raid »ll;l.40> Davis Makes Surprise Throw was second and Mercer, third, in —Running. fund. In the past the players gol New Monmouth Falcons 10, High- IP ni>-<"irnK.; i-ui> i«, m.\ oir - Fox was knotting his tie'when lands 3 »n eight-boat fleet. l only 60 per cent. Tnm M«.t« iM'phy) 10.40 5.60 (.4(1 O'Toolt 3 I.or.l Mllip tWalshi 7.4» » (n newsmen asked him about being Jackson W 2 Com Warrlnr illurnsi 6"(l American Legion 938 4, Belford Davis took the Sunday race, Culp 1 thrown 2 Dark used 19 of his players, T..3:2.1. Also -Pwlartl. OiipoMtlnn, out at the plate in the Stars 4 (tie) with Haebler, second, and Ed- 3 winding up with three potential l.an Tntliil); F.MPCO 21), llusllp, YounK first. Iirystlnle 3 St. Mary's 4, Berg Reda 2 win Stewart, third. The towering McUrffln 2 pinch hitters and three pitcher 41*11- Orng : 4-iip: (I /.; of( .1:33. "I thought I'd be home easy. New Monmouth Falcons 4, Mid- llunnlnl L 1 Tliyana I Moscttrtpllnl 10.^0 .Vrt) 3.4i Davis, having a great year, al- lliiiilmi 1 o who didn't work. n>iyi|l Itlni i Harnintxi T.20 4.611 I was surprised when I saw the dletown First Aid 1 so won the recent Sandy Hook 0 Mrs. Frat in.lrdi t.m catcher had the ball and was llnclntz 2 1 T.-1:1.V\. Alio Autumn Air, Whirl E. A. C. Rockets 8, Atlantic High- Bay race. HR.-WiKiiteihlck 1 Ve.rsalles, M WpBllir-r, Kit CofTi-y, Fimvee. Ml« waitinK for me. A slide wouldn't lands 4 Hrlile 2 M»ys. Bailey, nunnlnft Broker. Truly Fairy Gold. The Riker team and defending Davis. SO o'Tnolp 1 PenUon, Jiic-l Red Bank have helped me a bit. It mus VTH-Mdns,: 1 yrn.; .%'i I : of( 4:0' Hclford Stan !, Berg Reds 0 champion, Metcalf, are tied (or '1 Kaline, Fox, Pearson, Wmul Vnliuu (JIRI KJrunli Jl.fiO tn.BO tin have been a tremendous throw.' Middletown First Aid S, St. pshlck 3 Pepllone. 2 llowanl Ilpnr Vlmy Uinlr.li 5.60 3:>ll he Saturday Arrow series leader- Yaslrezemstkl, MoRrltle I Javlpi Adult League (ioiKlli'ttflvlllo litrookn) 2 (30 Third base coach Johnny Pesky Mary's 1 Itnclau 5 Mays. MrCovey, nrnal T.-l:0f>»... Also-Macassar. l.ln just shook his head over the play ship with 63 points apiece. Mer- Invler Knlclrr. HUT By O'Tonli AMERICAN DIVISION ItiH-k IlRht CoHinara, l.lltle Bin riot. Atlantic Highlands », Brigadoon cer is third with 6014, Haebler, ri'rsslli-s. 1' Snar A 1'latp. Jnckuw Yiiutli n i,l AKI-. "It wns deep enough, wasn't It?" ,kl N MrM firm hasp, KniUti A see W Homes 8 irni- Clmi;,: l-mi; « I.; o» t:Jln. he nsked the writers. 'I still don't fourth, with 58'^ and Davis, fifth, .:,,! l,ase, Pryor N llilr.l !.»««. Hull" The Independents 6 rilllly Hl|> ilie'iltin 43.60 in.Hf, Ii IV E. A. C. Rockets 9, New Mon-with 53. i loll NPIII. llnrvey N riijIH field. T- Whltpclutipl I Ornilli 7.1'lt S.L'l see how Davis made that throw.' mouth Falcom 7 2:21). A-44,100. Lulgl's 7 s-Mlney Myprmm (Korlpi t IKI Davis leads the Sunday series Wilson's 4 T.-l:!!',. Alsu-llrlarwooil. Itciya American Legion 3)8 17, High- Oil WELL rilniirr. n-Nlmly Haliy, ennw Hypr with 59 points. Don Summa is Progressive Life I Jac-W Duly. Wllil Duck. IYy-oulH for Foothull lands 8 second with 48, while Stewart MIAMI BEACH, Fla. (AP)—A » II Rrlshman-W. c. Trlrflt entry. NATIONAL DIVISION STANDINGS has 44 and John Atwood, 42. woman patron at the Miami rvu- Am- a.yn.,- a i.: ott t:ut. Tram Sluft'tl Moiitluy American W llrnii,! I'n.fil ill',II 4.«0 .l.?» 2.1(1 -SUMMARIES— llench Dog Track asked the pari llpiin Cnrl (llnrmat/i 3.60 '.'.fid LEONARDO — A Iry-out ses- W L T d'lVIIrt "at iMcCunl n rmituel clerk' for a 5-6 quinlcln Sal's 10 T.-l :(!!•',. Aluo a-Malls Hill, Fair- sion for the Bnyshorc Red Middletown First Aid July 4 (Mercer Cup) Kf ARNS COUNTED OUT — Boxing's most famous man- ...» 2 0 1. Jlnl Duvli. 2. Dick Ms:rcer, X jcltrl on Hie next race, hut (heCar I.nml B tuli. III 1,1/.. Olil Dailily. Wings prof»'sslonnl football » I ! l!i» Bnlry American taglon 338 t 2 Msntwi \M«lrsl( 3d, 4 Jeff Lord ager, Jack "Doc" Koarns, who handlod Jack Dompsoy lcrk accidentnlly Rave her n 57 Mitlnslny 5 team will be. held at the old Oon Kumms. tl. h'l'H• AUv. |.np: Q r.: ()[l n:?S't. New Monmoulh Falcons , - . ' »"li"- Edwin and Mickey Walker along wiffi six other world champi, The woman prolcsled, but hadDonnth's 2 Hliarii Cmnt (Iliilrill 12.20 fl.411 1 r,n Leonardo High School field, St. Ma0'» : Btewarl, Jihn Atwood inisrj). o j;o to Ihe front office to n)p IliuMy (OraJill 4..10 XIH) / s»lurcl»/ Rucr died this waok at the ago of 80. Koarns rccontly esti- Last Week's Results Rlnrk 'I'tminiirr (llarniiil?.) \Q() Lconardvlllc R tt—W<*»jifc*-i.y, July 10, V#A f'J-KH •"/"• (HIM!, »*< f«//•«.«. u« pffly. Wotbltf to buy JnMn-r, sx- JUS* WBVtrUbU. W« n.pirjiit fcy t.dultj wiri Lrt'.i tuU rt- -.««. f»- fiiuJittmliwu- »*«'. •Ive fi« shim. CY & ART'S. Set Ur eifc«L. H L| WiliF-4 WlU; 01** cuf.. Wo accident rewic&B. vtrt ANNOUNCEMENTS Bright. blaclt top and « / , fpMa^k. EATONTOWN •sWrmlk/ ^^^a/ MON«q,UTN CIRCLE r Bull A DIVISION OP R. H. MACV * CO^INC. ' i RECEIVES AWARD — Thomai Joyea. right, $7 N.vill. BAMBERCER'f Sh, Ntw: Shrewibury, inturance) agent for the Allstate Insurance Companies, with hit wife, racaivas the dis- MONMOUTH tinguished laleiman's award of the Sales Executive Club ill ef Northern New Jersey. Presenting the) award, lafr, it Gerald DeYoung, district sales manager of the Allstata •fj AIR Insurance Company. 3 CONDITIONED CalledDistinguished M| At WELL At ALL Y\ OTHIR BJUMBIRCER By Executive Club 1 STORM ._NEW£KK_— Thomas Joyce of 4,800 company agents. ] 87 Neville St., New Shrewibury, Another honor bestowed on Mr. was among the recent recipients Joyce by his company is the of the distinguished salesman's "Seat of Confidence" certification award presented by the Sales Ex- presented recently by New Jersey ecutive Club of Northern New regional manager Rick E. | Ver- Jersey at the Robert Treat Hotel noia. This award is presented to de- The "Seal ol Confidence" is serving men m various industries awarded only to those among In Northern New Jersey. the company's agents who have Mr. Joyce, an Allstate In- demonstrated over a long period surance Companies' agent, also of time their outstanding ability was honored by his company as and exceptional judgment in deal- *- *1 '-. one of their, leading sales agents ing with Hie public as company at the annual "Conference of representatives. Awarded on an Champions" sales1. meeting in annual basis, it connoted out- Miami, Fla. In addition, he quali- standing servioe to policyholders fied as a member o! AHstate'j and devotion to the principles of exclusive "Honor Ring" organiza- good business practice. tion by being among the out- Mr, Joyce received certification .* II t — standing sales representatives last year and again repeated his from the ranks of more than accomplishment again this yen. pre-cuffed TODAY'S BUSINESS MIRROR: Teenage Job Summer slacks Seekers a Problem SAVE 23% AND EVEN MORE BECAUSE THEY DAWSON By SAM DAWSON PIT WITHOUT ALTERATIONS AND THIY'Rfl NEW YORK (AJ?) - Teenage ties open to beginners. Those Job seekers are a top national whose education isn't enough to COOL, CREASE-RESISTANT DACRON'-RAYON problem today. The number who take on the on-job training that can't find work increases even a mech.tnlted economy demands though the total of employed of will be hird pressed. all agM crosses the 70-million mark for ^he first time. Even in an expanding economy the problerru.may get worse be- Points Catch fore it improve*, because of a still larger, influx of youngsters to Up With come. -.• • At the other end of tha agt RICULARLY f.fl, scale, union workers are center- 11 Drivers ing their: battles this year on TRENTON-Ned J. Parsekian, schemes for job security rather director of the New Jersey Di- What a laving, on oar most popular slacks—best-selling became they fit yon than higher wage rates. This was vision of Motor Vehicles, Tuesday the crucial point in the steel la- announced the suspension of the so well, in a delightfully crisp, cool Dacron® polyester and rayon blend that bor pact and in the fight between driver's licenses of 11 Monmouth really knows how to keep a man looking neat. Pleatless style in 30 to 42 waist, County motorists under the the railroads and their unions. light gray, olive or black. Pleat style in 32 to 42 waist, charcoal, It gray or brown. Even so, in many basic indus- state's point system. fttUf. DuRmt T.M. • tries the number of employes has The license of Carolyn E. Get' dropped while the units of produc- tis, 17, of 73 Rockwell Ave., Long tion per worker have increased. Branch, was suspended for five JUST MEASURE YOUR WAIST AND INSEAM LENGTH Total employment crossed the months. (•million mark just IS years ago. Three months suspensions were AND PHONE OR WRITE FOR YOUR SIZE Since then steel production ordered for: Kenneth E. Desat- 32 34 36 38 40 42 workers have declined in number nek, 19, of 13A Diplomat Apts., 29 1 30 1 Imeam 1 W.iit | Vaiit W.iit Waitl Vaiit Vain Wain by about 20 per cent, although West End; Joseph K. Martin, 20, Wain output per worker has gone up of 34 McLean St., Freehold; 29 X 1 * 1 X X | X X x x by about 35 per cent. Charlel Megilo, 20, of. 4 Warren 30 X 1 x | . X x 1 I X | X X Last year 12 per cent fewer St., Keyport; Pennell L. Well, 31 1 * 1 X | X | X x 1 * motor vehicle workers turned out Jr., 26, of S10 Riverview Dr., 55 per cent more cars than in Brielle; and Melvjn L. Porter, 1948. In the same period, the 21, of Perrineville. number of railroad employes Suspended for two months were Call OSbonw 1-2500. Klllegg 1-2409 or wrltt. Fna dtlivtry wiHiia air Mlvary art* dropped 40 per cent while freight the licenses of Francis T. Massey, 15% to 40% off ORIGINAL PRICES FAMOUS BRANDS FAVORITE STYLES: Boys, grow into young men on J. Kridel'i second floor. / . • * Floriheim * Drest shoe* * Huih Puppiu * Business shoes * Johnston and Murphy * Casuals Now * Step-ins 26.95 TEMPORARY * Our Own Kempton OFFICE HELP| * English Imports * Continental styles ORIGINALLY '6 34.95 Coll Sorry, no Ttltwvlc* cr moll. SM than all—MH'I Sheai (Dipt. 44), Mall Laval, l«m».ro«i'i Maamoiirii KEY GIRLS And an equally flm flue wl.ctlon at lomberotr'i Paramus, Mania Park, Newark mt Ckerry Hill. • On Our Payroll • Insured, Bonded, Guaranteed KEY PERSONNEL «4 MOAD ST. RED IANK| dinar llda, Room 17 SATURDAY Air-Conditioned Bamberger'g Monmouth open Monday through Friday till 9:30 p.m. TILL t P.M. Cod«p T«l- M2-370O T