Weather Distribution dandy ia the Today pwUf dandy to the jtttenwM mDBANK 17,175 and evening today, tonifiit and tomorrow. High both dayi ia the ttt. Low, tonight in the upper HOHtAt TimOUQMniDAY-tST.im SH 1-0010 Mf.' See weather, page 2. r 35c PER WEEK IUUM dally, Ifaadw uuousB Trite?. Mwna Clt»» Jtost>|* PAGE ONE VOL. 84, NO. 14 P«14 u R*) >ut udtt Additional Mmlflni OBleu. RED BANK, N. J., MONDAY, JULY 17, 1961 7c PER COPY BY CARRIER RenewalFund 4l,400 Governments' Misdirection Fear Countdown Starts Plan, Zoning For N.Y. Region NEW YORK (AP) - "Massive New York City as its heart. misdirection over the next 20 to Wood, an associate professor 30 years" threatens the New of political science at Massa For Spaceman Shot Face Council York Metropolitan region, says chusetts Institute of Technology an official of the Regional Plan wrote that local governments in Association. the region are incapable of halt C. McKim Norton, executive ing the trend toward development Two Controversial Issues vice president of the association, in a wasteful, unrelated sprawl. Second U.S. Try said only the greatest act of hu- He added that the larger gov- Go Before Red Bank man imagination can save the ernments, "such as the Port of area from becoming a bleak New York Authority and large place in which to live. water development agencies, the Set for Tomorrow Governing Body Norton based his remarks yes- states and federal agencies, are terday on findings in the book, accommodating their programs CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. (AP)—The long count- RED BANK—Two highly controversial issues wil '1,400 Governments," the final to the unplanned spread of iir down for the United States' second attempt to hurl a volume in a series resulting banism in all directions." man into space began today. be before Borough Council for action tonight at 8:30. from the association's study of Wood could foresee no imme- Heading the list is a resolution, concurring in the the region. diate citizen revolt "against the If all goes as planned, the astronaut selected for Redevelopment Agency's application for $67,540 in Robert C. Wood, author of the governments which are impelling tomorrow's 15-minute rocket ride will be fired like a book, forsees more and more the region in a direction most of bullet 300 miles southeast over the Atlantic Ocean at federal funds to study a possible urban renewal project traffic jams, noise, air pollution, its citizens may not want to go." An ordinance to change the zone on a portion of blight and obsolescence, with in- Service Falls irst full light—around 6 Spring St.—involving prop adequate housing, unsolved prob- He said that "if, in any given GOP Aid a.m.( (EST). erty owned by Councilman lems of railroad commuting and part of the region, public service There are two candidates Violation? poor access to both city centers levels fall too low, or conditions for the 115-mile high flight Peter W. Falvo—will have and open spaces. of blight and obsolescence be- in die space capsule called "Lib- a public hearing. 22 Counties come too severe for our taste, Pledge erty Bell 7"—Air Force Capt. many of us simply move farther Objections to both proposals The New York Metropolitan re- Virgil I. (Gus) Grissom, 35, of out into the suburbs." ArmyHit have been raised at prior coun- gion is defined as a 22-county MiWhell, Ind., and Marine Lt. cil sessions. area of New York, New Jersey Few decisions are made on the Col. John H. Glenn Jr., 39, of and Connecticut in which ap- Support A small, but highly vooal basis of their effect upon the New Concord, Ohio. proximately 16 'million persons group has opposed urban re- region as a whole, he said. reside. Monmouth County, N. J., The final selection of the as- OverFort newal-^anywhere in the borough Commenting on the book, Nor- s included. ton said that it "proves false the OnBerlin tronaut picked for the flight will —from the very start more than be announced by the National two years ago. At latest count, Wood wrote, belief that the suburbanite con- WASHINGTON (AP) — Sen, Hearing there are 1,467 separate political trols his local affairs because his Aeronautics and Space Agency They have raised the potential Styles Bridges, R-NH, said today entities in the region, which has (See REGION, page 3) at a news conference today. WASHINGTON {AP) - When of condemnation of private prop- Republicans will support an At the moment it appears that the Army sought approval of con- erty by the Redevelopment Agen- 'firm, tough position" President the younger man, Grissom, has cy and expressed opposition to struction funds for Fort Mon- They Looked Fine' Kennedy takes on the defense of been picked and that Glenn will mouth, N. J., says Rep. Harry federal spending at the local West Berlin. level. serve as his backup pilot. R. Sheppard, D-Calif., it violated Bridges, who heads the Senat Physical Exams Application Made May 18 the security of the House Ap- Republican Policy Committee, Both men received their pie- propriations subcommittee of An application for the study said members of his party ar funds was approved by the Re- Foreign Students flight physical examinations yes- which he is chairman. against "any further weakenini terday afternoon after spending development Agency May 18. A of the American position in any The Army wants $7,171,000 to month later the application was most of the day just doing noth- complete the Signal Corps' Re- SPACE PILOTS—One of these two astronauts, Virgil part of the world." ing iave a little surf fishing. presented to the Borough Coun Arrive in Runison He expressed confidence tha search and Development Labora- cil, which must pass a concur I. Grissom, right, or John H. Glenn, Jr., will make sub- While the countdown preceded, Kennedy will make it clear t< tory at Fort Monmouth. ring resolution before the requesl RUMSON — A busload of for- expressing "just true friendliness orbital flight tomorrow from Cape Canaveral, Fla. meteorogists were keeping a eign students who completed their and interest in him," Mrs. Fox Soviet Premier Khrushchev thi sharp eye on a high pressure The alleged violation Sheppard can be forwarded to the federal They are posed near a boiler plate replica of the outlined wasn't revealed until Housing and Home Finance senior year in the United States said. week that there will be no Wes area over me Caribbean which yesterday, although it is sup- Agency. rolled into the parking lot at The schedule for the 35 visitors Mercury spacecraft. The National Aeronautics and ern backdown in Berlin and fol was driving high cirrus clouds low this up with a request ti posed to have occurred last year. Once the council delayed action Rumson-Fair Haven Regional today calls for an afternoon at Space Administration released this photograph at Cap* ahead of it. High School late yesterday after- the beach with each of their host Confess for additional defensi So far It does not appear that The subcommittee yesterday to give the matter more study. Canaveral, but did not say whan or where it was made. made public testimony taken in Last week a technical objection noon. families and a picnic at 7 p.m. funds. cloud cover, which would hamper May on military construction raised by an opponent again The 35 students from 20 coun- at the Sea Bright Beach Club. (NASA Photo via AP Wirephoto) "We Republicans will stand be- capsule recovery from the sea, .money requesis. postponed action. tires art guests of the Rumson- Tomorrow the group will have hind the President if he takes wrll pass close enough to cause Sheppard said the Army pre- The Register editorially today Fair Haven Chapter of the Amer- lunch at noon at the Shrewsbury firm position," Bridges said. postponement of the launch, sented a detailed explanation of urged the council to pass the ican Field Service for three days. Sailing and Yacht Club in Port- $2 Million Project Riling Danger however. the project, at a closed-door hear- necessary resolution to request "Thejr_ looked fine," Mrs. A. aupeck and spend the afternoon House Speaker Sam Raybun The flight .wiH be mankind's ing last year but sent two ex- the federal study funds. Gardner"""Fo!C, chairman, said. sailing. A dance In Rumson-Fair said yesterday he was certaii third trip Into space in prepara- perts fo a second hearing for out- If the application Is forwarded "It was really exciting being Haven Regional High School from that Kennedy had a program t< tion for true space travel. side Witnesses to support the re- to Washington and subsequently there when they piled off the 8 to 11 p.m. will wind up the stay meet the rising danger of the The first man to reach the bus." and the students will leave for Borough Weighs quest; I approved, the Redevelopment Berlin crisis. Rayburn predicted threshold of the heavens was New York Wednesday morning. (See FORT; page 2) (See RED BANK, page 3) On 1-Week Tour a television interview, Russia's Ma). Yuri Gagarin, who The students, all of whom stud- "When President Kennedy de- orbited fte earth for 108 min- ied in this country tinder the na- cides to move . . . decides what utes at a maximum altitude of tional student exchange program, To Discuss Mobile Home Plan money he has to have . . . Con' 197 milea on April 12. are winding up a three-week gress will move along with him." Almoet Identical Split on Jetport NEW SHREWSBURY - Mobile supply, sewerage disposal, road Senate Democratic leader Miku Gagarin was followed into tour of the United States before Homes of New Shrewsbury ^an returning to their home countries. maintenance, would be provided Mansfield of Montana, in a sep space by the United States' Na- Anti'Shark nounced today it is discussing by the park owners. Meyner Says Mail Evenly Divided They visited Washington, D. C, arate interview with a newsman, vy Cmdr. Alan B. Shepard Jr., with borough officials the feasibi- Mr. Sugarman said the park and arrived here 90 minutes be- praised the nonpolitical stance he on May 5. Shepard'6 suborbiUl TRENTON AP) Gov. Robert the airport — less than were dis- lity of a $2 million development would have one basic restriction: said Republicans generally ar trip and the one scheduled to- hind schedule. New York City is Chemical at Asbury Ave. and Shafto Rd. B. Meyner says that his mail placed by the construction ol the next stop at the end of their Families with children of schoo taking in the foreign policy field, morrow witl be almost identical. •hows people are about evenly some highways in the area. FREEHOLD - Wednesday has The development would net the age would not be admitted. "The Republicans on the whol The countdown for the pro- visit here Wednesday. been set by Assemblyman Clifton divided on the question of building Those who disagree with Mey borough tax and license fee reve- The purpose of the limitation are rising above partisanship in jected flight will take about 12 The bus—designated Bus 17— T. Barkalow for a meeting of a jet airport in North Jersey. ner have said that besides those is one of many carrying the 1,- nues in excess of $100,000 after is twofold, the attorney said this crisis," Mansfield said. "They hour»-six hour* today and six county officials with representa- the first year of operation and One point is to assure the mu tomorrow morning before day- Appearing yesterday on a tele- displaced, many others would 800 foreign exchange students tives of a firm that manufac-. are showing realism about the vision program in New York, face decreasing property values across the country. ultimately would double that an- nicipality that it will not be bur- grave situation we face in Ber- light. tures a chemical thit is reported nual sum, according to Alan Sug- dened with offsetting school costs The reason for the spKt count- Meyner said there had been a because of the noise generated by In the rush of trying to match to repel sharks. lin." change in sentiment since he con- jet aircraft. amilies with students, Mrs. Fox arman, attorney for the group. to diminish the proposed tax in Mansfield said he thinks tha down wa« given by Emile P Ber- ducted a hearing in Trenton last Meyer reiterated his opposi said, no one had much time to Also attending the meeting will Included would be a community come. The other would be to cater when Democratic congressional tram, one of the project officers week. tion to the turning of WNTA-TV express their feelings j"egardjng be representatives of the state of 600_to 800 detached, indepen- to occupants with similar needs Jeadexs_meeljwjth Kennedy._.t«fc for the launch, who said in a Prior to the hearing, "Meyner** ttto an educational station. Mey he year in the U.S. Department of Conservation and dent Tnobile" homes, each placed ana to—provido a' park to "give lorrow, the President may have brief interview, "The people in- mail had been 5-1 against the ner feels New Jersey should have Jean Derioz of Grenoble, Economic Development, Sen. on an average pf ,3,200 square them maximum comfort. reached a final decision on wheth- volved must have a high de- jet facility, the governor said. its own station to serve a New France, who is staying with Mr. Richard R. Stout and Assembly, feet, along paved roads with com Mr. Sugarman said it Is pro- er to build up conventional mill gree of mental accuity at ths man Alfred N. Beadleston. Meyner said he waited 18 Jersey audience. and Mrs. Fox, "has had an ex- plete utility services. posed that the limitation would tary strength by a partial time of liftoff. If the countdown months before arriving at "tenta Explains Charges cellent year," Mn. Fox said. While no definite time nor place There would be a, 12-store shop- be written in an enabling ordi mobilization of Reserves and Na is carried straight through, that tive conclusions" about the jet- Asked to explain charges of The youth spent his year go- has been set for the session, Mr. ping center, a 30-unit motel,, a nance and also into lease agree- tional Guard forces or by an in- element is missing." port and said he is still willing 'conspiracy' in turning the ing to school in Baltimore. Barkalow said notice would be cabana club, two bathing pools, ments between park'owners and crease in the size of the Army At the time of launch some 75 to listen to "such facts that would channel to educational television, "His family was just wonder- given in the newspapers and a community building, and rec customers. and Marines. scientists and technicians will 'ul. He couldn't get over the urged all officials of the shore reation facilities. be packed into the control block- contradict this tentative conclu- the governor replied: Committee Appointed The Democratic leader en- sion." "I don't think there's much friendliness of the Americans," area to attend the meeting. General Patronage dorsed a proposal of Sen. John house about SO yards from the Controversial Issue doubt that some of the people Mrs. Fox said. Mr. Barkalow said the chemical While the commercial develop- He said that he and associate 78,000 pound thrust Redstone counsel Joseph N. Dempsey are Sherman Cooper, R-Ky., that a The proposed jetport has been interested in educational TV ap- Jean's first reaction on being is based on the theory that some ment would primarily service the bipartisan committee be set up missile with its two-ton space conferring with borough attorney capsule. a controversial issue in New Jer proached some of the staff of the invited to so many homes in the odors are repugnant to sharks mobile park, it would also accept Milton Mausner on the necsssary through which Congress could be sey. It has been opposed by Federal Communications Corri- United States was that he was an which have an acute sense of general patronage, Mr. Sugarman kept informed currently or mill- None, however, will have a many homeowners in Morris lission. object of curiosity, Mrs. Fox said. smell, and a chemical with such said. language to make the restriction more exacting job than Dr. Kurt enforceable. •an' and diplomatic develop- County, a favored site, and sup- "I don't think there's much The more he visited, however, an odor would keep sharks from All services, such as garbage ments. Debus, director, launch opera- Mayor Karl K. Baron has ap- ported by several labor groups. doubt that they went to the three he more he felt his hosts were bathing areas. removal, snow removal, water (See SPACE. Page 1) pointed a committee of borough Meyner said he feels that a existing channels, and the na officials to examine trie proposal ~new~airp6ft to handle jet traffic tional chains, and the two other Assembly Aspirant Saturday Night in New Shrewsbury and make a recommendation. is necessary because increasing stations in New York and said. Councilman Herbert L, Willed 3d numbers of people are traveling You're under fire. We've got to heads the committee. by air. He also pointed to rising have educational TV here. I think use of air freight, which is nec- ts wise for each of the chains The proposed development, Mr. Sees Long Railroad essary for specialized industries o put up $500,000 apiece, and the A First Aid Squad in Action Sugarman said, would be a pilot in northern New Jersey. other two stations to put up $250,- project for the parent sponsor. -i The governor also said that 650 000 apiece for this great effort By JANE B. MORROW Mobile Estates, Inc., with plans was concerned it might have been or fear, his quiet voice com to duplicate it at later dates else- people would be displaced by for educational TV ". NEW SHREWSBURY -Mark a chocolate soda. Neither this po- forted him. Haul for New Jersey Anthony Schanck, 2 of Squaiv where in the country. tion, nor Mr. Lemon's finger, Finally a limp little boy with TRENTON - Elliott L. Katz, recommended by Monmouth kum Rd., mas In "fair" condi- gently poked down his throat, A national survey, Mr. Sugar- a completely empty stomach lay man said, has indicated a great a Democratic candidate for state County's Democratic Assembly tion today at Monmouth Medi- produced the desired effect. there, exhausted, and safe. Then cal Center. demand for high quality mobile Assembly, said today it is in- ticket within a few weeks. 200 Killed Neither the child, nor his moth- the three volunteers marched out, evitable the state government will He was admitted to the hos- parks. The New Shrewsbury site Mr. Katz said he and Mr. er who was with him, nor this re- suddenly very matter of fact. be in the railroad business for a Thomas discussed possible use of In Bloody Viet Nam Battle pital Saturday night at 10:30 porter, knew at the time however, Tender Concern has been selected because the 90- acre tract is large enough and long while to come. monorail and levi car systems after drinking about three that a treatment had failed. Instantly, their tender concern for these other reasons: Mr. Katz said the contract plan, in New Jersey in conjunction with SAIGON, Viet Nam, (AP) - erations into territories where the ounces of kerosene. The two aid men maintained and their loving absorption in the The brief news story above, 1. The natural attraction of the initiated under the present Dem- existing railroad rights of way Government troops driving into a Communists are strong. a reassuring calm. task of saving a life disappeared, and that he believes "there is a nd many others like it, day aft- (See HOMES, Page 2) ocratic administration, whereby rebel stronghold southwest of Sai- Claim Victory So did the driver, in the face and they all put back on their basis for hope in the not too ;r day, escape tragic endings of road conditions designed to in- the state subsidizes railroads has gon killed an estimated 200 Viet Government sources claimed a John Q. citizen faces. distant future." Cong Communists over the week- jecause of the efforts of little duce panic and a visibility of 'inquestionably" preserved much major victory in Sunday's battle There was no need to asl Hazlet Service end in one of the bloodiest bat- bands of men throughout Mon- near-zero. if the rail service which is still that sent a big rebel band flee- them why on earth they would The candidate said he spoke at tles of the seven-year guerrilla mouth County who make up the Brush With Death spend a rainy Saturday night, as available to the Jersey Shore. ing toward the Cambodian bor- Index length with Mr. Thomas on pro- war. municipal first aid squads. All three men knew the little they had just done. At that mom- "But the challenge before the der, carrying some of theif dead posals by the Democratic mayors and wounded with them. Four minutes after Mrs. boy lying in Mr. Lemon's lap ent it was hard to imagine any- Legislature and the new adminis- Military authorities said 187 tration is not one of preservation of Holmdcl and Raritan Town- About 600 Viet Cong regulars, ichanck called for help, the New was having a brush with death. thing more satisfying than what Amusements 7 Viet Cong dead were counted aft; Shrewsbury squad ambulance The hospital had been notified they had just done. Births * 2 but of gain and development of ships to improve service at the er the three-hour pitched battle armed with French and American what should be a great state as- Hazlet station on the New York weapons seized earlier from gov- was at her door. Two minutes by radio to be ready to give Mr. Walzer is a photographer, Bridge 15 in the swampy Plaine des Jones later the child was in the vehi- set," Mr. Katz said. and Long Branch Railroad. The ernment forces, were lured into treatment to the child. Mr. Lemon a funeral director and Classified 13 (Plain of Reeds) about 60 miles cle speeding to the hospital Follows Conference mayors' report is being given trap when they tried to encir- Before they arrived, little Mr. Nathan a gales representa- Comics 15 from the capital. hrough Saturday night's heavy The candidate conferred here serious study, Mr. Katz said he cle an army company. r Mark Anthony had been induced tive. Men from many other walks Crossword Puzzle 15 og and rain. Friday with Herbert L. Thomas, was assured. They added, however, that sev- Col. Huynh Van Cao, govern- by kind voices and insistent of life are members of the New Editorials 8 Volunteer John Walzer was at director of the rail transporta- Mr. Thomas outlined some of eral hundred Reds fled toward ment commander in the area, let hands to swallow a bcakerful of Shrewsbury squad, .which now HerWock • he wheel, and ministering to the tion division of the state Highway the state's plans for use of funds the nearby Cambodian border the rebels move forward and then mineral oil, to dilute the kero- numbers 27. Kitty Kelly K child were Councilman John sene. Department. This talk followed anticipated under the commuter carrying numbers of dead and called in other troops waiting in Mr. Lemon is captain of the Obituaries t Lemon, Jr., and Patrick Nathan. by two weeks a conference with tax benefit plan. This is the pro- wounded. ambush to cut off their escape. A doctor was ready with a squad, and was, with hii father, Old Times » Cheerful Coaxing stomach pump when the volun- executives of the New York Port gram voted this year to recoup Government losses were given Crack paratroopers made up a founder of the group. Sylvia Porter 6 Under the cheerful coaxing of teers took the child into the Every member is active, he Radio-Television 7 Authority. from New York state a net of as 12 dead and about 60 wounded. the hard core of the army force he two aid men, little Mark An- emergency room. Information gleaned from these about $38 million income tax now President Ngo Dinh Diem's of about 700 men. says: If one is not active he is Social : 12 wallowed a glassful of soapy Mr. Lemon's steady hands held speedily drppped. George Sokolsky 8 talks and studies under way on paid by New Jersey taxpayer! forces are giving a new twist to After fierce fighting, the out- ater, which was Intended as an the little boy's head all during Members not only leave their Sports 10-11 the question of mass, rapid trans employed In New York. the hit-and-run war, seeking out numbered rebels succeeded in imotic. [the long half hour after that. hearths or their beds at any hour Successful Investing X Donation, Mr. Katz said, will be A product of Gov. Robert B. the rebels in offensive mopup op- See 200, Page 2) As far as the young patient When the child sobbed with pain (See ACTION, Page 2) W. S. White - S pointed up in a program to be (See STATE, Pagt 1) : » 2-Mond*y, July 17, 1961 RED BANK SEG1STER Weather Fort p; lynch K«w Jertey-VwiaMe Cloudi- (Continued) ness, : warm uA humid today Th«e wita««wi, Sheppard saM, OBITUARIES Caddy's Body Cars Crash At with pttchy fog and occwlonf.l presented a funvnary answering Dies at 54 drizzle this morning. Chance of questions that were asked by SEA. BRIGHT - A requiem scattered showers and thunder- Found On Fair Haven Mr. and Mr*, Arthur Scott, 5 subcommittee members during matt will be offered at. 9.30 JOSEPH J. GALUNA STANLEY CRANMER . showers tilt* Mkldletown Tom- tomorrow in St Mary's Catholic the first hearing. UNIONS BEACH — Joseph J. LONG BRANCH-Stanley Cran- W.W.JIW afternoon or ship, 'daughter, Sunday. All of the subcommittee's hear- Church, Elizabeth, for Dr. Mi- mer, 80, of 197 Rockwell Ave., Coif Links Intersection evening. Part- Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Keller, chael F. Lynch, 54, -who died Gallina, 41, of 515 Florence Ave., ings are closed to the public. died Friday in Presbyterian Hos- died Saturday at Monmouth EATONTOWN-Franklin Rob- FAIR HAVEN — Two cars ly cloudy, con- 123 Wallace St., Bed Bank, ton, "These matters are in di- Friday at his home, 10 E»st Medical Center. inson, 23, of 192 Monmouth Aye,, were damaged Saturday in a col tinued warm Sunday. Church St. pital, New York. rect violation of the security re- Mr. Gallina had lived here 10 A retired building contractor, Long Branch, died yesterday on lision at Fair Haven Rd. and and humid lo- Mr. and Mrs. Philip Bates, 642 quirements of the 'committee, of Dr. Lynch was taken by the Mr. Cranmer was born in Bar- to- years. He was employed by In- links ^f Old Orchard Country Third St No one was injured. night and Harmony Rd., Middletowa Town- the long-standing operational First Aid Squad to Riverview negat and had lived in this city with ternational Flavors and Fra- 'Club, where he was employed Courtenen Overman, 62, of 9 morrow ship, daughter, Sunday. rules we have had with the Army Hospital, where he was' pro- for the past 60 years. Hi* wife tii caddy. Laurel La., Rumson, was charged wideJy scit- Mr. and Mrs. Victor Cosentino, grances, Inc., here. He was a and other government witnesses nounced dead. member of the Holy Family Cath- was the late Elizabeth S. Cran- . Dr. Julius A. Toren, Monmouth with reckless driving, according tered showers 40 Monroe Ave., Shrewsbury, . and I think represents a mer. County physician, said he will A captain in the Army Medi- olic Church, and the Keyport to Police Chief Carl Jakubecy. and thunder- son, Sunday. very bad violation of good He was a member of the Simp- perform an autopsy today to de- showers likely cal Corps in World War II, Dr. Elks Lodge. He was a veteran The chief said Mr- Overman Mr. and Mrs. John White, 221 taste," Sheppard said, adding: son Methodist Church and the . termine the cause of death. Po- tomorrow alt- Lynch suffered multiple wounds of World War II. reported he suffered from Park- Dartmouth Dr., Hazlet, son, Sun- "I think this particular intrusion Long Branch Rod and Gun dub. lice said he suffered an attack in action in the European Thea- Survivors are his wife, Mrs. inson's disease and that observa- emoon or evening. High both day. was something that in the very He is survived by two grand- while retrieving golf balls., ter. At that time, he underwent Florence Gallina; a son, Thomas tion of him at the crash scene days in tlhe 80s and low tonight Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Mann, least is indicative of bad taste children. ' The body was found at the edge in the upper 50s and 60s. 243 Oxford Ave., Fair Haven, ton, rare heart surgery. Gallina, at home; his parents, indicated he was not able to and also bad judgment." Mr. and Mrs. Salvatore Gallina The funeral will be tomorrow of a pond, partially under water, MARINE this morning. - A native of Elizabeth, Dr. maintain control of his car. Mr. The subcommittee's transcript of New York, and two brothers, at 10 a.m. at the John W. Flock at about 9:30 a.m. He was last Overman's health condition was Cape May to Block Island Mr. and Mrs. Edward Szyman- failed to carry a detailed ex- Lynch was educated in the pub- Funeral Home. Burial will be seen on the course at about 5 Winds variable In direction most- Charles Gallina of Long Island the basis of the charge against ski, 31 Lone Oak Rd., Middle- planation of the matter. It simply lic school system there, and was and Jutto Gallina of New York. at the Masonic Cemetery, Bai- p.m. Saturday. him, the chief said. ly southerly at 10 to 15 knots town Township, son, Saturday. said: a graduate of Hahnemann Medi- negat. Mr. Robinson came to the shore through tonight. Visibility less Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Makely, High requiem mass wag offered The other drive, Miss Carol A. "Discussion off the record." cal Center, Philadelphia. He this morning in Holy Family Cath- about a month ago from Thomas- Brown, 17, of 45 Union Ave., Bel than one mile in fog and occa- 9 Shadow Lake Dr., River Plaza, Savings Cited served on the staffs at Alexian ANTHONY M. JAKELH ton, Ga., where his wife, and sional drizzle improving slowly son, Saturday. olic Church by Rev. Joseph G. ford, was charged with careless The Army says construction of Brothers and St. Elizabeth Hos- Fox, pastor. Burial was in St. FREEHOLD—A requiem mass three children, reside. He was liv-driving but the chief labeled this to about three miles this after- Mr. and Mrs. Harold Jones, the additional laboratory facili- pitals, both of Elizabeth. was offered this morning at St. ing at Long Branch with rela- noon and lowering again to near Joseph's Cemetery, Keyport, un- a "technical" charge pending a 54 Allen St, Rumson, ton, Sat- ties would save it $965,903 and A summer visitor to this bor- der the direction of Day Funeral Rose of Lima Catholic Church for tives. hearing in Municipal Court. one mile late tonight, Variable urday. 31,200 man-hours yearly. This ough for nearly 20 years, Dr. Anthony M. Jakells, 56, who died cloudiness with patchy fog and Home, Keyport. The Woolley Funeral Home, Both vehicles were towed from Mr. and Mrs. Richard Davis, represents maintenance and time Lynch began his practice here Friday at his home, 181 South occasional drizzle this morning Long Branch, is in charge of ar- the scene. The drivers were alone 43 Henry St., Shrewsbury, ton, and money spent in traveling to five years ago. His office was St. rangements. and scattered showers and thun- MRS. HARRY J. SHARAR in their cars. Saturday. the laboratories' three locations at 1488 Ocean Ave. RED BANK — Mrs. Lucy Belle Mr. Jakelis was owner and dershowers this afternoon or Mr. and Mrs. Robert Koay, 642 in the Fort Monmouth area. Assisting the chief In his in- evening. Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Dommel Sharar, 91, of 38 Pinck- operator of Jakel's Fairway Mar- vestigation was Police Capt. Wil E. Main St, Somerville, daugh- Maj. Gen. L. E. Seeman, the ket, also at 181 South St TIDES Zella Webster Lynch, a son, Wil ney Rd., died Friday in the Sea- New Jersey Hams R. Robbins. ter, Friday. Army's director of installations, Iiam Lynch, and daughter, Shar- brook Nursing Home, Keyport. Mr. Jakelis, a resident here for (Sandy Hook) Mr. and Mn, Gunther Wurth- told of the matter by Sheppard, 50 years, had been in the grocery Today—High 11:34 p.m., low on Lynch, all of Terre Haute, She was born in Cayetown, Md. mann, 165 Davis La., River Plaza, admitted the facts as Sheppard She was the widow of Harry J. and butcher business here for the 5:37 p.m. stated them and said "this mis- Ind., and five sisters, Mrs. Her- News Briefs daughter last Monday. bert F. Brady and Mrs. John G. Sharar. past 23 years. Conditions Tuesday—'High 12:22 a.m., and Mr. and Mrs. George Kaschak, judgment was exercised." Associated Press Cook of Elizabeth and Mrs. Surviving are three daughters, Surviving are his wife, Mrs. 12:16 p.m., low 6:06 a.m. and 37 Peters PI., Red Bank, ton, An appeal for funds last year George A. Gibson, Mrs. Edward Mrs. Louise Wright with whom Anna B. Jakelis; his mother, Mrs. PLEASANTVMiE - Robert 6:17 p.m. Thursday. was rejected by Congress. At Beach I. Whelan and Miss Cecilia she resided, Mrs. Mary Feakes Mary Jakelis of Philadelphia, and Norman Thomas, 23, of Pleasant- (For Red Bank and Runuon Mr. and Mrs. John Stenger, two sons, Albert A. and Ronald A. Bridge, add two hours; Sea Lynch, all of Roselle. of this place, and Mrs. Ellen Bow- ville drowned in the Atlantic Freehold, son, Thursday. man of New Smyrna Beach, Fla.; JakeHs, both of Freehold. City Water Department reser- Are Rapped Bright, deduct 10 minutes; Long Mr. and Mn. Benjamin Over- The body is at the Daniel J. Rev. Paul S. Hammond offered Branch, deduct 15 minutes; High- Collection a brother, Joseph Dommel of voir yesterday despite the ef- ton, 10 Willow St., Red Bank, Leonard and Son Home for Fu- Jefferson, Ohio; three grandchil- the mass and burial was In St. forts of two companions to save LONG BRANCH - This city's lands Bridge, add 40 minutes) son, Thursday. nerals, 242 West Jersey St., Eliza- newly elected councilwoman, dren, and one great-grandchild. Rose of Lima Cemetery under him. Police said Grant Biddle CHICAGO (AP) - Showers Monmouth Medical Center Of Coins beth. the direction of the James F. Hlg- of Pleasantvifle and William Kel- Mrs. Lucy Wilson, toured the dampened scattered sections ol A graveside funeral service will beach yesterday, and then the Mr. and Mrs. Charles Chiap- be held tomorrow at I p.m. at glns Funeral Home. ly of West Creek Jumped into Uhe nation today In the wake of pono, 10 Mallard St., Hazlet, son, MRS. FRED SCHULTZ the reservoir In an attempt to warned: stormy weather in some South Is Stolen the Rose Hill Cemetery in Hagers- AMOS C. BURLEW Friday. town, Md., under the direction of lave Thomas after they heard If drastic changes aren't made Central and Western areas. LITTLE SILVER - A coin EATONTOWN - Mrs. Selma RARITAN TOWNSHIP - Amos Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Hanlsch, Mehlenbeck Funeral Home, Haz him call for help and saw him within 48 hours to improve con- Strong winds and hail hit Tul- collection owned by a 16-year-old, Schultz, 77, of 22 Park Ave. died C. Burlew, 90, of Cottrell Rd., ditions, she will demand that the 36 New Court St., Long Branch, in her home Saturday. let. go under the water. However, the sa, OMa., with gusts reported daughter, Friday. boy was stolen Friday, police Madison Township, died Saturday men were unable to locate beaches be closed. from 55 to 75 m.p.h. Heavy raias said this morning:. She was born In New York in the Brookdale Nursing Home, Mr. and Mrs. Robert J. Granit, City, daughter of the late Wil- MRS. HAROLD ZIEGLER Thomas. The body was found She said she will inform other doused New Orleans with near- 438 Dewey St., Long Branch, son, The collection Is valued at about Hazlet. by a skin diver more than an members of the council at its ly three inches In a six-hour Iiam and Emma Jacobs, and MATAWAN — Mrs. Phoebe A. Mr. Burlew, a Browntown farm- Friday. $35, Police Chief James W. Fix lived here 10 years. Ziegler, 69, of 152 Main St., died hour later. meeting tonight what she saw on period. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon A. Me- said. er, was a lifelong resident of her two-mile inspection of the Mrs. Schultz was organizer and yesterday in Monmouth Medical Madison Township. Hs was the Showers sprinkled areas In Comble, 401 Grand Ave., Asbury He said it is owned by Law- the first matron of the Eaton- Center. TRENTON-Jted J. Pareddan, 11 public beaches. Pennsylvania and New York son of the late Carnelius and Park, daughter, Friday. rence McFeely, 524 Branch Ave. town Chapter, Order of Eastern Born in Red Bank, she had Acting motor vehida director, re- Among the violations she said State while skies were cloudy in Louise Kempton Burlew, and the Mr. and Mrs. Richard Cart- The collection was stolen between Star. She was a charter-mem- lived here 50 years. She was the ports that during June, one-tMrd she noted were these: husband of the late Elizabeth New England, with fog and dr'.z- wright, RD 1, Eatontown. daugh- 2 and 6 p.m. Friday while the ber of the White Shrine Mizpah daughter of the late Edward and of the motor vehicles which ap- Many of the IS lifeguards were zle In most of Maine. Boyce Burlew. ter, Friday. house was empty. Some of the Chapter, Neptune City, and As- Elizabeth Black Bendy, and the peared at the state's 39 inspec- not at their stands—some were In contrast to readings up to Surviving are two daughters, Mr. aad Mrs. Robert Rainville, coins were in the youth's room bury Court Order of Amaranth widow of Harold Ziegler. tion stations wera rejected. He enjoying a Tswim. nearly 100 in the Southwest desert Mrs. Fred Weischadla of Sayre- U Locust Rd., Keyport. daugh- and the rest in his mother's room, Ocean Grove. Mrs. Ziegler it survived by •aid Inspectors turned down Guards cited two weeks ago for region, temperatures were !n the the chief said. ville, and Mrs. Myrtle Malcheski ter, Saturday. Surviving are her husband, four daughters, Mrs. Michael 136,790 of the 420,048 vehicles not being properly trained still 50s In northern New England, Mr. and Mrs. Meridith Loihle, Included in the collection were of Laurence Harbor; fivs sons, checked. Defective headlights ac- have not obtained the training. Fred Schultz; two daughters, Eovlno and Mrs. Aloysius Pen- Harold Burlew of Matawan, Rus- eastern Upper Michigan, north- 42 North Fifth Ave., Long Branch, silver dollars, two dollar bills, a netti, both of this place; Mrs. counted tor about 40 per cent, Beaches were dirty. Vandalism orn Lower Michigan and in high- Mrs. Evelyn Redden of Little Sil- sell Burlew of Ernston, and How- son, Saturday. folder of 84 pennies and some Alexander Pennettl of Lanesboro, faulty brakes 28 per cent and was unchecked. er elevations of the Central ver and Mrs. Gladys Rickey of ard, Etsel and Amos Burlew, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Custell, Indian Head nickels, the chief Mass., and Mrs. Vincent Gray of improper steering alignment 20 Several hundred bathers had Rockies. Temperatures were in Manasquan; a brother, Fred Jac- all of Browntown; 12 grandchil- 320 Stearnman Rd., Osbornville, said. Woodbridge; six sons, Harold, per cent. broken through a fence and were the 60s and 70s in other parts obs of Wayside, and four grand- dren and eight great-grandchil- daughter, Saturday. Patrolman David Clapp Is in- Charles, Robert and Paul Ziegler, enjoying the sun and surf for of the nation. children. dren. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Hippie, vestigating. all of this place. Arthur Ziegler TRENTON-CharlM Mesena- free. The funeral will be Wednesday The funeral will be tomorrow Some early morning reports: 37 Belshaw Ave., Shrewsbury of Hollywood, Fla., and Richard n» of Elizabeth ha* been About 200 persons were bathing at 1 p.m. in the Robert A. Braun at 1:30 p.m. in Bedle Funeral New York 73, partly clear; Chi- Township, son, Saturday. Ziegler of South Orange; a broth- named executive director of the at an off-limits beach and were Home for Funerals. Rev. Charles Home, Matawan, with Rev. Rob- cago 69, dear; Boston 60, cloudy; Mr. and Mrs. Edward Alver- er, Edward Bendy, Jr., of Brade- Democratic State Committee'* ignored by the beach patrol which Best, rector of Trinity Episcopal ert Addis, pastor of the Matawan Washington 76, partly clear; At- son, 52 Avenue C, Atlantic High 200 velt, and three sisters, Mrs. Leon newly formed nationalities di- should have evicted them. Church, Red Bank, will officiate. Baptist Church, officating. Bur- lanta 70, clear; Miami 83, partly lands, daughter, Saturday. (Continued) Burial will be in Fair View Cem- Prest and Mrs. Russell Stillwell, vision. MesenanM, chairman of ial will be in Chestnut Hill Ceme- A beach patrol director had ig- dear; Louisville 70, rain; De- Mr. and Mrs. Adam Reichardt, breaking away and retreated etery. both of thia place, and Mrs. the state Housing Council sine* tery, Old Bridge. nored a council order to take a troit cloudy; St. Louis 68, 8 Morris Ave., Long Branch, over the marshes. Ten Viet Cong James Shannon of Riviera Beach, 1958, has been active In na- police escort along with him when clear; Minneapolis 65, clear; son, Saturday. were taken prisoner and 69 heavy EDWIN B. GRIFFIN Fla. ARNOLD O. THOMPSON tionalities work In past ttate he made collections. She said he Kansas City 76, clear; Denver Mr. and Mrs. Winston Rugg, 72 and light weapons seized. and national campaign*. was back counting the money 72, dear; Dallas 74, partly clear; HIGHLANDS — Edwin B. Grif- The funeral will be held at NEPTUNE—Arnold O. Thomp- Miller St., Highlands, daughter, It was the second major of- 1:30 p.m. Wednesday in the Bedle son, 66, died Friday at hit home, when the polics detail arrived Phoenix 93, partly dear; Seat- Saturday. fensive operation launched by the fin, 78, of 1220 Third Ave., Long Island City, N. Y., died Friday Funeral Home, with Rev. Frank 1227 Corlies Ave.. yesterday. tle 65, clear; San Francisco 61, Mr. and Mrs. William Gregus, government in an attempt to at Conner's Hotel, where he was Sweeten, pastor of the Methodist He was chief steward at the Conditions, Mrt. Wilson said, dear; Los Angeles 67, cloudy; 306 Front St., Union Beach, son, 1 Space wipe out terrorist strongholds a summer resident. Church, officiating. Burial will Asbury Park Elks Lodge 128 un- were "chaotic." Anchorage 56, cloudy; Honolulu yesterday. where the rebels have set up (Continued) 76, partly clear. Mr. Griffin was born in Long be in Fair View Cemetery. til his retirement about three ' tlons directorate, Marshall Space Mr. and Mrs. Joseph MacLean, training camps, arms depots and years ago. He was a past presi- 518 Front St.. Union Beach, Branch. He was a Tetired insur- Flight Center, HuntovMle, Ate. even munitions plants. ance man. MRS. JOHN W. TOWER dent and exempt fireman of the FAA Conflict daughter, yesterday. Government sources reported COLTS NECK—Mrs. Mary E. Unexcelled Fire Company of Despite the tons of electronic Mr. and Mrt. Richard Surviving are three daughters, equipment to detect anything Wilbur's Holdup three weeks ago that more than Mrs. Bernice Turner of this place, Tower, 92, of Rt. 34, died Satur- Neptune. Burke, 4 Greenwood.PI., Middle- 100 rebels were killed and more day in Monmouth Medical Cen- He Is survived by hit wife, wrong, there wHJ be eight sec- town, daughter, this morning. Mrs. Vivian McCurdy of Long onds during which Debus, Ger- On jetport than 200 captured In Vihn Binh Island City, and Mrs. Marjorle ter. She was the widow of Rev. Mrs. Jennie LaForce Thompson; Suspect Is Held Mr. and Mrs. Jose Ojeda man born rocket expert, will province, about 100 miles south Meyer of Babylon, N. Y.; a son, John W. Tower. a son, Patrolman Arnold F. Reyes, 35 Broad St., Keyport, simply look at the flames bil- SPOKANE, Wash.-A suspect of Saigon. Hamilton Griffin of Brooklyn, and Born in Camden, Mrs. Tower Thompson of this place; a daugh- Cited by Case daughter, this morning. lowing from the Redstone's en- in the March 6 robbery of Wil- nine grandchildren. had lived here 47 years. She ter, Mrs. Shirley Ureteky of Ea- WASHINGTON (AP) - There bur's Jewelry Store, LittU Sil- Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Wlnslow, was a former resident of Keans- tontown, and five grandchildren. gines and make up his mind appears to be a conflict of views Seek Man Who The funeral was held Saturday ver, and hi three mor« armed 708 E. Lawn Dr., Neptune, ton, burg, and was the daughter of The Francioni, Taylor and Lo- Whether aM is going well. among Federal Aviation Agency night in Posten Funeral Home, robberies In New Jersey, was ar-this morning. Exposed Himself the late Robert and Livinia pez Funeral Home, Asbury Park, If Debus detects any signs of spokesmen on where to put a Atlantic Highlands. Cremation rested here Saturday morning. Engarde Smith. A member of is in charge of funeral arrange- thrust decay he will push a but- proposed jetport in New Jersey, LITTLE SILVER — Police are will take place today at Rosehil] Hugh Conway, 38, of Sayreville, Red Bank Methodist Church, she ments. ton wthldh wlU send the man car-says Sen. Clifford P. Case. seeking a man about 30 years Crematory, Linden. rying capsule 2,000 feet Into the N. J., was picked up as a result old who, they say, indecently ex- was a retired teacher. He Issued a statement over the He Misses air and then parachute him to of a tip to police. posed himself to two girls yes- MRS. ROCCO TORT Mrs. Tower is survived by a EDMUND STEVENSON safety. week-end which quoted FAA A 13-state alarm had been Is- terday at Cross and Tabor Sts. daughter. Miss Elizabeth Tower, KEARNY — Edmund Steven- spokesmen as saying that existing sued for Conway after he was NEWARK - Mrs. Mary Pa The flight of the "Liberty Bell The Boat Police Chief James W. Fix said lumbo Tort, 75, wife of Rocco and two sons, Everett and Wes-son, 72, of 26 Oakwood Ave., for- 7," like that of Shepard in tho air patterns "could not very well implicated by Angelo Pagnotta MIAMI BEACH, Fla. (AP)-For ley Tower, all at home. mer Republican leader of Hudson b« altered". to. permit aJejport the girls, age 10 and 11, said the Tort, of 296 North 7th St., died capsule" called "Freedom 7," is "ndJMrs. Libby Ellenkoff, both the want of a uniform,^ a JU.JS. man drove off in a Chevrolet The funeral will be held County, died Thursday while va- to be located in central or south- of whom admitted they were In Thursday in Clara Maass Mem- designed to gather Information . Navy lieutenant missed the boat— bearing Florida license plates. orial Hospital. Wednesday at 2 p.m. in the Colts cationing fci New London, N. H. em New Jersey. The FAA re- volved in a January holdup of a dreamboat with measurements Neck Reformed Church. Burial en equipment and pilot behavior They said the man was white, She is survived, besides her He is survived by his wife, is a prelude to a U.S. effort to portedly said this in Trenton, Arnold Jewelers, Point Pleasant, iof 36^-23-36. will be in the Atlantic Cemetery, N. J., at a jetport hearing last about 30, and was wearing black husband, by five sons, John Tort, Mrs. Harriet Stevenson; a son, tend a man on an orbital flight Conway was also wanted ra Lt. Carl Schleicher, 28, attached at the church, under the direc- Dr. James Stevenson of Newark; week. connection with the robbery of pants and a white shirt. Scotch Plains, Richard Tort of tion of Bedle Funeral Home, Key- •round the globe. to the Defense Department in The incident occurred about 2 Newark, Robert Tort of Asbury a daughter, Miss Ann Stevenson While the trajectory planned Case laid that Deputy FAA Patty's Fish Market, Rt. 38, and Wahsington, asked Germany's port. of Kearny; a brother, Harry Administrator James Pyle told the holdup of Pilley's laundro- p.m., Chief Fix said. rk, and Victor Tort of Margate; for the "Liberty BeU 7" is al- Marlene Schmidt if he could be five daughters, Mrs. Charles C. Stevenson of Leonardo; Md three him previously that McGuIre Air mat, Manchester Township. MRS. JOSEPH L. MULLIGAN most Identical to that Shepard her escort here at last night's ANTHONY J. MCDONALD Cucatola and Mrs. Vincent Padu. sisters, Mrs. Edward Shaw, Mrs. followed, the astronaut wiH not Force Base near Fort Dix would Little Silver Police James W. Miss Universe coronation ball. KEANSBURG - Mrs. Adeline Wallace Munn and Mrs. Fred Fix said Conway and Harry Pin- BELFORD — Anthony J. Mc- la, both of East Brunswick, Mrs. be quite so busy. This flight is be the least objectionable to The event was In her honor. She Frank Rosamilia of Bloomfield, Wehrhahn Mulligan, 62, of John- Moeller, all of Kearny. planned to give the pilot more several central and south sites in.!icted .in the accepted. Donald, 77, of 313 Church St., son La.,died Wednesday in Riv- Funeral services today will be Wilbur robbery. Pincus is now died this morning in his home Mrs. James D'Antonio of Belle- time just to look around. suggested as possible locations Beauty pageant officials later ville and Mrs. Frank DiBiase of erview Hospital. private. On his flight Shepard per- for a civil jetport. in the custody of the Secret Serv- substituted Ensign Hugh J. after a short illness. Bom in Hoboken, she had lived ice, Chief Fix said, on a coun- Born in New York City, he had New Shrewsbury; 21 grandchil- formed 110 inflight assignments Case said he was also told that Smith, 23, of the destroyer USS dren, and three-great-grandchil- here 28 years. She was the daugh- SAMUEL BUCKLEY terfeiting charge. lived here 30 years. He was the —78 voice communications} the "the air space problem was not Massey for Schleicher because dren. ter of the late Frederick and An- LONG BRANCH — Samuel the lieutenant from Boonton, son of the late John and Ann na Stussi Wehrhahn. r monitoring of 27 capsule func- necessarily unsurmountable, if The funeral was held this morn- Buckley, 92, of 309 Cedar Ave., - tlons and five capsule maneu and when McGuIre is eventually N. J., had no formal Navy attire Reynolds McDonald. He was a re- Mrs. Mulligan is survivied by died yesterday at the Home for with him, tired bricklayer, having been em- ing from the Megaro Funeral : vers. freed from Air Force control.'^ Action Home, with a mass at 9 a.m. at her husband, Joseph L. Mulligan the Chrome Sick here. ployed until six years ago at the The astronaut's dhief missions The Senator said he felt this (Continued) St. Francis Xavier Catholic Sr.; two daughters, Mrs. Harold Born in Poughkeepsie, N. Y., . on the flijjht will be to test brafc was in conflict with the FAA Raritan Arsenal. Wilmott, of Belford and Miss Joan he had lived in this city for the of the day or night when the Church. T. Mulligan of this place; a son ~: Ing rockets and a new maneuver testimony given at the Trenton siren sounds, but they also ipend Homes Mr. McDonald was a member past five years. :. control system. hearings. of St. Mary's Catholic Church Joseph L. Mulligan, Jr., of this 1 time keeping the ambulances and JOHN G. SADIMAS He is survived by one daugh- To Rive the pilot better vision, At Trenton, FAA representative (Continued) and the Bricklayers, Masons and place; four grandchildren; three ter, Mrs. Evelyn B. Roberts, apparatus immaculate, and the SPRINGFIELD — John G. the "Liberty Bell 7" has been Oscar Bakke of New York re- Jersey Coast resort at a source Plasterers Union, Red Bank local. sisters, Mrs. Caroline Kinlin of with whom he lived, and two supplies in order. Sadlmas, of 50 Country Club La., s ". modified to include a large sin- of business. He is survived by his wife, Mrs. this place and Mrs. Florence grandsons. portedly said McGuIre was in an Most of the members of the died Frday. Mannion and Mrs. Emma Done- gle window Instead of the two, area "in which unalterable air 2. Close proximity to Fort Mon- Rhoda McCue McDonald; a son, The funeral will be In Pough- squad put in some hours of duty He is survived by his wife, man, both of Hoboken, and her ..- isix-indh portholes Shepard found traffic patterns would rule out a mouth, the Signal Corps labora- Howard A. McDonald of East keepsie. Arrangements will be by Saturday. Mrs. Mary Krawczyk Sadimas; &stepfather, Patrick O'Toole of thi< " inadequate. jetport." tories and the rapidly expanding Keansburg; a daughter, Mrs. the John W. Flock Funeral One of the objects of the flight Many Calls county electronics industry daughter, Mrs. Peter Kooluris; place. Case said he believed that Just before little Mark took his Mary Flotard of Cresskill, Ber- Home. ' Is to determine how well a pi 3. A need for adequate space two sons, Gustave Sadimas of Ryan Funeral Home was in Pyle's view was the sound one. kerosene cocktail, the other am- gen County; a sister, Mrs. Celia Tinton Falls, and Peter Sadimas, lot can pick out earth landmark*, to serve dissatisfied occupants of Cooney of the Bronx, and two charge of arrangements. nEATH NOTICE .1 Information which will be vital bulance had answered a call In many existing New Jersey trailer and five grandchildren. KRAMER, Erwln O. on July 14 1961 Devon Ct. where a woman had grandchildren. of 14 Daniel Dr., Mlddletown. N. J. Be- " to the controlled landings of Two Hurt In parks. The funeral will be tomorrow MISS CHRISTINE MAZZA loved husband of Violet nee Oroach and fallen and broken her hip. The funeral will be at 8:30 a.m.at 1:30 p.m. from the Burns Fun- dear son of Ells, nee Heppdlm and the space craft in the future 4. A demand by older citizens Wednesday from Mr. McDonald's LONG BRANCH - Miss Chris- late Oeorjo Kramer, brother of Helen If all goes as planned, the Charles Bell, Anson W. Peck- for adequate, modern housing eral Home, Newark, to St. Nicho- and Donald Kramer. Funeral aervlce Bel ford Crash ham, and George O'Callaghan home, to St. Mary's Church, tine Mazza, of 347 Lowden Ct Tuesday, July 18 at 1 p.m. Reverend ' capsule and man will be plucked less expensive than th« upkeep las Greek Orthodox Church for died Friday at Monmouth Medicai McQuade will officiate at William took her to Riverview Hospital. where Rev. Robert T. Bulman, Schlemm Inc. Funeral Home, Hudion . from the sea by helicopters from MIDDLETOWN — Two persons of their present homes. services at 2 p.m. Burial will be Center. Blvd. and 22nd St.. Union City. Inter- ••" the 33,000 ton aircraft carrier, were slightly injured yesterday At 12:30 another group went to pastor, will offer high requiem in Hollywood Memorial Park. ment Falrview Cemetery. Falrview, an automobile accident in which 5. A demand by newlyweds for mass at 9:30. Burial will be in She is survived by several ' USS Randolph. in an accident on Rt. 36, near independent, up to date home nieces and nephews. From the Randolph, the astro- Church St., Belford. four people were badly shaken Mt. Olivet Cemetery, under the WILLIAM A. HARRISON up, but none seriously injured. And The funeral will be Tuesday at ORDINANCE NO. Ill naut will be flown to a Navy Police said Andrew Marsh, 29, direction of Pfleger Funeral AN ORDINANCE TO AMEND AN similar demands by business KEARNY — Patrolman William 9 a.m. at Star of the Sea Cath- nospital on the British-owned of 85 Highland Ave, Leonardo At 3 p.m. a call from Montgom- Home, New Monmouth. ORDINANCE ENTITLED. "AN ORDI- ery Ward's warehouse was an- couples where both husband and A. Harrison, of 221 Midland Ave., olic Church, where Rev. John NANCE RKOUI^ATINO THE USB OF Grand Bahamas Island for a had stopped his car on the side of was killed Friday night when his THE BELVEDERE BBACH PARKING swered, and a man whose scalp wife are employed. MRS. ROSA V. PRIDDY Horan will offer a requiem mass. LOT IN THE BOROUGH OF KBAN8- thorough medical check. He then the road, because of mechanics had been lacerated by a falling Mr. Sugarman said the average car ran off Rt, 9 in Sayreville. Burial will be at Mount Carmel BJJRO AND PRESCRIBING RBOULA- will be returned to Cape Ca- trouble, when the vehicle was LONG BRANCH - Mrs. Rosa JI?N??EIATrVB T0 ™E PARKINO packing case was taken to the price of mobile homes anticipated He was born in Harrison and Cemetery. Arrangements are by OF VEHICLES ON SAID PARKING naveral. struck by a car driven by Jesso V. Priddy, widow of John M. lad lived in Kearney for 45 years. „„„_ AND PROVIDINING FOR THE hospital. at the proposed park would range he Woolley Funeral Home. PURCHABE, LEASING. ACQUIRING, J. Waire, 37, of Hollywood, Fla. (6,000 to $9,000. Each occupant Priddy, died Friday at her home, He had been a member of the '=!TALLATION. OPERATING MAW- A third driver, Richard Drops From 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. three 276 Highland Ave. police force here since 1929. "NANCE, SUPERVISION, REGULA- shifts of first aid men manned would pay a nominal monthly DAVID G. FLIS TIONS AND CONTROL OP THE USE 36, of 3 Ward PI., New Mon- She is survived by a son, Harry He is survived by his wife, ™ "'-'•-- METERS AND PROVID- State a "stand-by" ambulance at the rental. The park, in addition to HAZLET — David G. Flis, ING PENALTIES FOR THE VIOLA- mouth, had stopped his car to L. Priddy of Toledo, Ohio; a Mrs. Catherine Moore Harrison; Atlantic Township Fire Com- real estate and personal property eight-month-old son of John A TION THEREOF," PASSED AND AP- (Continued) help Mr. Marsh. taxes, would pay a monthly li- daughter, Mrs. George T. Burtt a son, William R. Harrison of and Louise Flls, 4 Atoll PI., died PROVED ON MAY Meyner's administration, pany's horse show at Hockhock- of Elberon; a brother, William this place a daughter, Mrs. BECTKnTl': Thai Section 2 referring the Mr. Marsh and his wife were son Farm. There were no riding cense fee for each occupied Friday in Riverview Hospital. to creation of Parking Meter zonee, measure has been attacked in Smith of Erie, Pa.; a sister, Mrs. Grace Edwards of West Orange; be and the lame Is amended and treated In Riverview Hospital for accidents, but first aid was ren- space. Also surviving are his maternal euppicmented by adding a new par- New York state and by Republi- cuts and bruises and released. Florence Rail of Eatontown; two two brothers, Robert Harrison grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Anni- agraph reading at follower dered to a small boy whose hand Principals of the corporation grandchildren, and four great- Parking meter zonea are alio here- .cans in New Jersey as impracti- Mr. Walre was issued a summons had been caught in a slamming are Arthur A. Rogo, Westfield, of Newark and Fred Harrison bale Recchia, and his paternal by created: on the Boreurh parking grandchildren. of Deville; two sisters, Mrs. lot iltuate at the foot of Main Street. cal and of questionable legality. for careless driving. car door. When accident, sud- vice president of the New Jersey grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Ga- and on the Triangle Parking Lot Mr. Katz said he/ and Mr. The funeral will be today at Gertrude Schramm and Mrs. bryel Flis, Hazlet. iltuate on Beachway at In Inter- den illness, sudden death, and, Mobile Dealers Association, who 2 p.m. at the Damlano Funeral o»™.cilon. wlin Ba* Avenue. Thomas were agreed that the tax It adds up! More and more Ruth Ferdon of Keansburg; and The funeral was held this for that matter, sudden birth, Is president; George A. Searle, Home. Rev. Paul Smith, pastor SECTION 5: This Ordinances ahall take plan is "a proper one, forward people use The Register ads each happen, the men of the New Carteret; Ray Giacobbe, Rah- five Rrandchildrenn. morning in Bedle Funeral effect upon lie paiiage and publi- of the Calvary Baptist Church, The funeral will be tomorrow cation >• rroulred by law. looking, fully justified, essential, Issue because results come fas- Shrewsbury and dozens of other way: A. David Epstein, Wood- Home. Keyport. Buriil was In LOUI8 ; ind legally sound." ter.—Advertlsem en t. will officiate. Burial will be In at 10 a.m. at the John D. Grane Mt. Olivet Cemetery, Middle- Atteal- COLLICHIO, Mayor. first aid squads are ready to help.'bridge and Joseph R. Dontto. Glenwood Cemetery. William F. Herllhy, & Sons Funeral Home. town. Municipal Clerk. t July IT rJ0 Red Bank BED BANK REGISTER Mondaj, July 17, 1961—3 (Continued) Siciliano Cops Low, Gross Jpessfol Investing Agency will undertake an 1S- month study of a 29.5 acre area Over-the-counter Sales Justify east of Broad St. An estimated $2,600,000 price In Albert! Day Tourney Higher Commissions tag has been placed on the. re- development - project by Urban NEPTUNE-Gus Siciliano shot net competition came Phil Planning Associates, New York par 72 for low gross honors man, of Jumping Brook, and By ROGER E. SPEAR City. i the 51st annual Johnny AlberUTony Anacharico, of Asbury The area under consideration Day Tournament yesterday at Park. Both played 81 games and Q—"I have received many con- and trading in a listed stock. In is east of the stores on Broad he Jumping Brook Country Club. had handicaps of 11 strokes. flicting stories as to just what the latter instance, all trades are St. in the central business district Siciliano, playing over his Jerry Ordino, of Jumping brokers charge on \ over-the- a matter of public record, and and extends to Washington St. iome course, handed in a 36-36 Brook, won the best ball play counter transactions. * How ex- the commission charges are, too,The north-south boundaries are ard for the victory. with iohrmy Alberti, carding a actly is an over-the-counter -com- But when you buy an unlisted the Navesink River and the end He was trailed by John DeFil- 34-32-66. Dr. Nadelson trailed mission arrived stock, the dealer normally acts ips, also of Jumping Brook, and by one point, with a 33-34-457. at?" P. G. 1 of Hudson Ave. as a principal. He sells you a Borough's Share Tony Aldarelli, of Asbury Park, The longest drive of the day A—First you stock at a price which takes in- If the urban renewal project who tied for second place at 75 was hit by Dick Cioffi, who should fully ap- to consideration his own inven- is carried out, the borough's one- itrokes. DeFillips toured the first slammed She ball 252 yards from preciate one tory costs (if he owns it) or histhird share of the total cost has lame in 38 strokes and covered the tee on the 10th hole. basic f act: expenses in locating an offering been estimated at $715,000. The the back nine in 37. Dr. Joel Feldman captured the every unlisted (if he has to go out and buy it.) federal government's share is After going out in 40, Aldarelli nine hole SJiawnee play with share purchase Over-the-counter trading is :ame in with a spectacular 35 a 69. is a completely estimated at $1,430,000, plus $57, more expensive to the dealer and 000 in population relocation costs, to pull even with DeFillips. In Saturday's best ball event, private trans- often involves taking a position in Dr. Dan Lowenstein won with action between The matter of rezoning on Low net laurels went to Sol stocks. Thus the profit which he Spring St., was initiated by Coun- Grabello, of Jumping Brook, at a 35-30—65. Don Vinik nabbed the broker and makes on a sale is justifiably SPEAR yourself. cilman Falvo. i5. Grabello played with a 21 second place two down. larger than the straight broker- He wrote the Planning Board handicap. Miss Pat Rohrey had best ball This is the major difference be- age commission on trading May 9 asking that the east sidi Art Cuccurullo, of Asbury in the women's division when tween buying in the OTC market listed stock, which is mainly a of the street from the Little Sil- Park, who tied Mike DeSarano she teamed up with Albertl for mechanical operation. ver line north to Highland Ave. ror third low gross with a 76. a 35-31—66. The OTC markup will vary, butbe zoned to allow for garden also tied for second low net at Other high finishers In Sun- Navy School anything over five per cent is apartments. DOUBLE GROWTH — Warden Earl A. Smith, left, and Max Nelson of the county r0. He shared the second-place day's low gross play were Dr. frowned on by the National As- Mr. Falvo, who lives at 239 Welfare Home staff, survey the growth of the county jail garden on property back ;ie with Dr. Harold Nadelson, of Jerome Lasky, Frank Cuccurullo sociation of Security Dealers, Spring St., owns about three and umpinj; Brook, who carried an and Harry Levy, tie for fourth Graduation which has policing powers under one-half acres of land which, he of the home. Vegetables from the garden, now in its second year of operation, sup- 8 handicap. at 77; and Andy DeSarno, Paul the SEC. told the board, he can' sell if the ply the tables at the jail, rehabilitation center, Allenwood Hospital, and the home. Cuccurullo copped °ne event Christopher, and John Azzaret- For Kelly If you are unhappy about your property is zoned for garden Last year, two acres of land were cultivated. This year, the garden was expanded to during the day, the hole-In-one ta, tied for fifth at 78. OTC executions, you can prob- apartments. There are two gar- contest, which he took on the A total of 323 golfers played MEMPHIS, Tenn. — The Naval ably find a dealer who will act den apartment developments in five acres and the yield is expected to save the county hundreds of dollars in fresh 5th hole with a shot 28 inches during the week-end testimonial Air Technical Training Center as agent in such transactions. In the area now, just south of Mr. vegetable supplies for county institutions. The garden is tended by prisoners, and has rom the pin. for Albertl, including 164 who here has the assigned mission of this case, his bill to you shows Falvo's property. won praise from the state Department of Institutions and Agencies, which noted that One stroke behind in the lowcame out yesterday. preparing marines and Navy men the price he paid for the security, Lost Variance Request to enter fields in naval aviation. and the exact commission he is The Zoning Board of Adjust- it "takes up the slack on idleness" and aids the jail rehabilitation program. Schedule to graduate Friday charging you. ment last year rejected a reques! Blair Cops Wood Pussy from the center's Aviation Fa- Q—"Would you buy Bell by Mr. Falvo for a variance to miliarization School, is Marine Howell or Franklin Life for long- use his property for the garden Pvt. William R. Kelly, son or term growth?" B. W. units. Mr. and Mrs. William C. Kelly At Its June 14 meeting, the TantasticksTremiereOpeni State Crown; Brown 2d of 4 Mlnton La., Fair Haven, A—I would buy both, if pos- sible. Bell & Howell is a faster Planning Board gave the green N. J- 4, light to Mr. Falvo's request. Ii RED BANK - Bob Blair, of Blair was third In the opening stock and contains more market series race Saturday, then pro- The course includes flight theo- sent to Borough Council a recom ;he Cold Spring Harbor, Long ry, aircraft handling, survival risk. Fraaklin has long been my Island, Y. C, made a shambles ceeded to win th« next four races prime choice in the life field mendation that the area from Summer Theater at MSC n a remarkable sailing exhibi- practices and fire fighting. the Little Silver line to the rea: of ihe fifth annual New Jersey Completion of this course en- Neither stock is cheap, but both By ELEANOR MARKO tion. Hist final total was 130 should do very well for you over,line of properties on the southerly State Wood Pussy class cham- points. titles students to enter a tech- line of Highland Ave. become a pionships on the Navesink Rivar a period of time. EATONTOWN — In a flurry of Runner-up was Stlmp«on nical training school which will "D" residence zone. An ordi fashionable dress and red-carpet this week-end, winning the title prepare them for duties with the Brown, of the Shrewsbury Sail? (Mr. Spear cannot answer all nance to effect the change was treatment, a premiere perform- by a wide margin over a 264>oat aviation branch of the Marine mail personally, but will answer introduced by the council June ing and Yacht Club. Oceanport ance of the current off-Broad- fleet. Corps. all questions in his column.) 19. with 118 points. Brown waa sec- way musical "The Fantasticks" The event was hosted by the ond in each of the first four Residents of Highland Ave was presented here Saturday, of- and some on Spring St. and Monmouth Boat Club. The weath- races, then tailed off to tenth fically opening the Summer er was threatening throughout in the final race. Tower Hill Ave., have charged Theater at the Monmouth Shop- Firm Formed to Make the move was undertaken to ac the series but the Intermittent Don Colyer, of the Navesink ping Center. showers failed to mar the event. commodate Mr. Falvo. This was a one-night perform- Sailing Society, Fair Haven, was Albert T. Berich, local attor- The winds were 10 to 12 m.p.h. third over-all with 107'/$ points. Digital Computer Devices ance, starring the original five Saturday, • good sailing breeze. ney representing about 30 resi member cast, for the benefit of Colyer won die first race, then dents, said, "It looks to me like Yesterday, the winds were ex- had finishes of 34-12-8. RED BANK - Howard Instru- data in binary, biquinary, the Woman's Auxilary to the tremely light, forcing the race this is spot zoning by ordinance, Bassett Winmill, of the host straight or reflected codes, and Monmouth County Medical So- committee to change the courses ment Co. has been formed at 20S The zone change came just as Monmouth Boat Club, was fourth display them on decimal indi ciety. several times to meet the tricky River St. here to manufacture he (Mr. Falvo) suggested." with 10B points. Fifth over-all cators. An estimated $750 was raised, air. test Instruments for digital com Mr. Berich said he has pre- was the defending champion Bor- pared petitions which will require according to Mrs. Craig Roberts paten. of Deal, chairman of the benefit den (Brub) Hanoe, of the Nave- the council to give a two-thirds BOY DIES sink S.S. with 97 marker*. How- majority vote if the ordinance is show which played to a capacity Boy Returns audience of 350, chiefly doctors SOUTH AMBOY (AP)—Daniel ard Hathaway, another host dub to be adopted. Trigg, 2, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ed-sailor, was sixth with 96 points. If Mr. Falvo does not take and their wives. The entire proceeds will be ward Trigg of 334 Henry St., died RESULTS After Second part in the vote, a unanimous Saturday night of injuries suf- vote may be required. Council- used by the auxiliary for the sup- Point Standings port of medical students, for nurs- fered Friday when he fell from a 1. Bob Blair, Cold Spring Har- man John Warren, Jr., is out of second-story window at his home Wanderlust town on vacation, and is not ex-ing scholarships and other proj- bor, Long Island Y.C-130; 2. ects for 1961-62. Mrs. Otto Leh- The child died in Perth Am- Stimpson Brown, Shrewsbury S. RUMSON — A local case of pected to attend the meeting mann, Long Branch, was as- boy General Hospital. He was & Y.C., Oceanport—118; 3. Don wanderlust put police in several This would mean the remaining councilmen Harry Malchow, Dr, sistant chairman of the benefit. the grandson of City Clerk John Colyer, Navesink SS., Fair Ha- Eastern states on the lookout for Opens Tonight J. Trigg. ven-1071/4; 4. Bassett Winmill, a teenager from this borough yes- Lawrence R. Burdge, Frederic E. 'Giersch, Jr., and Thomas F. "The Voice of the Turtle" opens Monmouth Boat Club, Red Bank terday. for a week's run tonight in the SYCAMORE THREE-MAN —102; 5. Borden The pavement width for sll rur- iCt Becundnry Arterials tular Planning Board meeting. Un< .1 roads shall be 20 feet, with a sta> (l>) Collectors t» the preliminary plat Is approved lllized grass shoulder 10 feet tn width GENERAL SPRAY arrt. this professional service to be paid by thereon In accordance with the N. ilde the right-of-way of rural roads, SERVICE tion of storm water spwrre or drainage the developer to the Township of At- State Highway Department Standari other suitable drainage structures HAZLET, N. J. dUchM, or required along a natural to The final plat shall be ac- lantlc. Specifications for bituminous road ml: within the right-of-way as may be FORECAST: • irenrn nr watercourse for preserving imjiflnleii by * statement by the Town- (J) A developer will be required stabilization find bituminous surface oi pproved by the Township Engineer. tli'- channel and providing for the flow '- Engineer that he Is In receipt !o furnish adequate sewage disposal bltumnoim road mix stabilization D) Curbs and/or gutters wilt not CO 4-8060 *>' w-itiT therein tt> naf^ituard lh« pub- map showing all utilities In exact facilities In accordance with the design riser!, January, 19001. If the develope required except where excessive I!'1 against MO'HI riamngt* in Record- :atlon and elevation Identifying those standards and rtp eel flcatlons to hp de-io desires, he may conntruct a 2 IncI rsdes or other conditions require their rtlotm already Installed and those termined by the Planning Board upon thick plant mix bituminous concret Installation. • m-" with Clmplcr 1 of Title 5* of the be inslallfd and that the subdlvider the advice of an Engineer of their Hcviflpd Statutes, wearing surface Instead of the mixed' K) Sidewalks will not bt required. a compiled with ont or both of the choice. The expense of this profession- in-pi nee bituminous surface upon Section i. Block*, Section 17. Township, Township of 'lowing: al service to be paid by the devetoper Atlantic. gravel surface course conforming t< (A) Block length and width or I. Installed sll improvements In ac- o the Township of Atlantic. he specifications hrrein above describ creage within bounding roads shall be today-tomorrow- .Section l*v Cjmrrnlng Hiitly. Townihip ini ance with the retirements of these CninmftiPP or the Township of AtUntie.
Evan Picons'* 10.98 and 14.98 shorts on SALE In J. Kridol's Corner for 8.99. ROUTE 36 EAST KEANSBURG MON. TO THURS. 9 a.m.-9 p.m. Have more NOW OPEN FRI. 9-10. SAT. 9-9, SUN. 9-6 • Installation optional Col. Clalr H. Thurston valor, the Purple Heart, with family fun • Complett, rtady to hcmgl# cluster, and the Army Commen- SUMMER SALE! dation Medal. While serving in X Complete, ready to instal. Price include! piano hinge Korea with the X Corps, he was CHOICE PAN READY gg g% awarded the Oak Leaf Cluster to in '61 2 door with 2 glass and 1 screen Insert, storm chain, the Bronze Star Medal, ...with an HFC Traveloan. This year, have weather stripped, air closure, knob and hardware. c He recently returned from Ge% many where he was chief of oper the time of your lives with enough cash to cover Ib ations. Military Police, USA Eu- travel, motels and hotels, sightseeing, dining— FRYING CHICKENS 19 rope and prior to that spent four to do all the things you've wanted to do for a years in the Pentagon, Washing' long time. You'll travel ANODIZED SWIFT'S PREMIUM BONELESS P" A ton (1954-1958) as chief of the carefree, knowing Cash M0NTM.Y I>AYMINT NANS procurement, promotion and sep- U 6 TRIPLE-TRACK, E-Z TILT c aration division and as deputy that you have enough Pnmtt ptymh Prrmh prrmli chief of staff of personnel. money... and that $100 i 6.97 S9.75 (18.15 Ib 200 13.93 19.50 36.31 •Aluminum Combination* SIRLOIN ROAST 59 Col. Thurston entered the mili- your loan is with folks 300 $16.77 20.90 29.25 54.46 tary service in August, 1932, as you trust: HFC. Drop 400 21.94 27.47 38.59 72.14 an enlisted man, and received his in or phone for cour- 500 26.77 33.69 47.62 89.53 • THIS COUPON WORTH ; THIS COUPON WORTH j original commission through the teous, reliable assist- Htuukc ISi cWmit ii IWh ptr mmfaon M- S nee TOWARD THE National Guard. otueiof S3OOor Uuon4H of 1%ptr monthon *> Cc TOWARD THE j ance. thai part nfllubalann in mm nf$30OU$SOO. WINDOW He attended the University of | JLD PURCHASE OF MmO PURCHASE OF j Maine, the University qf, Pitts- burgh, the Command and General OUSEHOLD FINANCE | 3 lbs. of Ground Chuck 2 lbs. Cube Steak • Staff College, Armed Forces.Staff | or Ground Round College and Army War College. 3 for OFFER GOOD TUES., JULY 18 | ! OFFER GOOD TUES., JULY 18 The new deputy commander's NEW IATONTOWN OFFICE • THRU SUNDAY, JULY 23 R.B.R. THRU SUNDAY, JULY 2S R.B.R. J wife, Agnes, is formerly of Gene- a, N, Y. They have one son, Rt. 35, Monmouth Shopping Center 4950 Cadet Clair H. Thurston, Jr.yat- • WITH THIS COUPON THIS COUPON WORTH j tending the United States Mili- Phone: Liberty 2-1340 tary Academy at West Point. • Delicious Creamy , ff\c TOWARD THE j Hour* Moo., Tim., Ihur. 10 to 6—Wed. I Fri. 10 to S PJl Retj. 19.95 ea. During his earlier life, he par- OlUr HKoHtM In MddkHrwn A Aibury Hiic IV PURCHASE OF j ticipated in many sports, includ- € Cole Slaw or Macaroni Salad j ing boxing, wrestling, football MIDDIETOWN-Middletown Shopping Confer and water sports. Since, he has 1107 Highway 35-OSborne 1-1400 INSTALLED j CREAM *I*47 ' PRESENT AT DELI DEPT. J been an active hunter, fisherman H«n:MM., Tim, Will. 1M to5:30-Than, t fri. II lo 7 P.H. E OFFER GOOD TUES., JULY 18 i OFFER GOOD TUES., JULY 18 j nd yachting enthusiast. He has An exceptionally fine window. Screen is treated —• ! THRU SUNDAY, JULY M R.B.R. THRU SUNDAY, JULY 23 R.B.R. • Ms own yacht, "Viking." ASBURY PK—710 Cookman Av.-PRo«pect 5-2500 will not corrode. Fully weather stripped to keep out As for Fort Monmouth, the Col- Hwrt MM., TWJ., Hk, Fri. 9 ta 5-Wti •to I T.H. drafts* HHseHra thra tun.. July,»rd. Wa Resafva the Rlghl tn Llmlle Qtmntltlea. Not n«ipon.lbl. lor Typo. Errom. Dncl says: "I's a wonderful post. BM MR (MO I'm happy to be here!" tied Bank Krister DISTANT HORIZONS Ywr Money's Worth* (M2 Breed Street, Red Bank, N. 3. State fflgfamy a, MdtMoira Retire at 62? ErtabHihnd 1878 by John H. Cook «nd Henry Clay By SYLVIA PORTER THOMAS IRVING BROWN, Publisher 1K8-1S5* JAMES 3. HOGAN, Editor M. HAROLD KELLY, General Manager A fortnight from today, when August begins, men W. HARRY PENNINGTON, Production Manager will be able for the first time to draw, Soda! Security Member ol the Associated Press benefits as soon as they reach 62. This cut in the vol- Ttu AuoeiiUd friu u •outiad •iduilvtlr to tbt UM (or npubucatloa at th* Men um printed U thli ntwipipw MM w»ll u til AP m»i dlipatcaei. ._____^^__ untary retirement age from 65 to 62 under the Social Member Audit Bureau of Circulation Security amendments of 1961 will, it is estimated, re- Th* H«4 Bank KifiiMr unnu no fln«nc!il raiponilbmttei (or typographical arron In mdTartlitminti. sult in payments just during the next but will raprlnt without chaw, that part ol an advattliement In which tin trpotraphlcal arror oemra, vtttlairi will plcua noUfr th» macaicement Immediately of any trror whlcb may occur. 12 months of $441 million to 560,000 Thli »wipap«r iinmu no raiponilbiutlei (or •taumenti ol oploiom In lattart from lta raadira. people who otherwise would not have SulncrlpUon PrICM la Adn.net On* year 115.00 Blx monUu. K.M been eligible for insurance benefits. Unfit copy «l couattr. 7 c»nu copy by mall, S < This is a lot of money going to a MONDAY, JULY .17, 1961 lot of people and a retirement age of 62 applying to men as it has to women since 1956 is a startling event in itself. An Important Decision Here are questions you might ask and PORTER the answers. The Red Bank Borough Council edged previously that the area pro- Q. I'll be 62 next month (or 63 or 64). What hap- must make an important decision posed for redevelopment is not in pens to my benefits if I start taking them now? tonight. Still awaiting action is an conflict with present master plan A. The amount of your benefit checks will be application by the Redevelopment studies. reduced—permanently. Your benefit always will be Agency for $67,540 in federal funds The proposed study itself woul less than you could have been paid at age 65 on the to study a proposed redevelopment take up to 18 months to complete basis of your past earnings. area lying east of the central busi- If the preliminary studies show that If you start taking your benefits at 62, your check Tiessrdistrictrstores on Broad St. a renewal program is feasible and will be reduced 20 per cent to 80 per cent of what you A resolution concurring with the desirable, every resident will b could get at 65. For instance, if you would be eligible - agency's application must be passed given an opportunity to speak on for a monthly benefit of $80 at 65, you would receive by the council before the measure the matter. The Borough Council ha $64 a month at 62. can be sent to the Housing and Home pledged itself to submit any rede- If you start taking your benefits at 63, you'll get Finance Agency. velopment proposal to a referendum. 86 2/3 per cent of your full benefit. If you start at age No charge on the local tax bill The best way to reach a decision 64, the amount you'll get will be 931/3 per cent of on this vital matter is to make a your full benefit, , will be incurred if the funds are used These Days: and no redevelopment project under- detailed study of all facets of tfr WILLIAM Because you're drawing your benefits one to three taken.; Only the area pinpointed in question. Only by approval of th years earlier than you'd ordinarily draw them, though, the application would be studied. necessary resolution can the way be An Unsigned Letter you'll be ahead of the game for 15 years. You'll not start "losing" over-all until you're at least 77. The Planning Board has acknowl- opened to collection of these facts. By GEORGE E. SOKOLSK S. WHITE WASHINGTON-Two political Q. What do I need to claim retirement benefits at developments of wholly different 62, 63 or 64? Mechanical Failure I usually do not see unsigned letters. They are geography and circumstances thrown in the waste-paper basket "where they belong, nevertheless have some common A. The same amount of Social Security credit you There have been too many plane can be spared to reach near-per and chilling meanings for the However, I have received one that is so unusually national Democratic party am would need if you waited until 65. If you're 62 this crashes,, in our opinion, where the fection. stupid that I read it and give to you the publishabl- the Kennedy Administration. year, you'll need credit for 3VJ years of work under Duplicate mechanisms are pro- The current frantic throat-cut- Social Security to qualify for benefits. This is a liberal- cause has been traced to landing part vided in our space capsules to cover ting among Democrats in New ization under the 1961 law; under the 1960 act, you gear failures for the industry and "Have you forgotten your boyhooc York City and the recent heavy would have needed credit for 4% years of work to the human and mechanical margin days when $30 a week was probably defeat of those challenging Sen. the federal government to afford the Harry F. Byrd for control of Vir. qualify. of error. fortune to your family. And perhaps ginla throw shadows of Informa- luxury of inaction. j These mechanisms are for the today some one ought to wise you uj tion and of warning. The bell Q. What are some reasons I should apply for ear- tolls all these lessons, though not The recent crash which took at protection of the precious lives of to the facts of life. Believe it or no every one applies to both sit- lier benefits? , there are still thousands existing on $3' individual men. Granted, a very high uations: A. You should take advantage of this law if your least 18 lives apparently is another a week. You couldn't expect them t 1. There is yet no substitut degree of value is placed on the lives job has been erased by automation or technological case in point. cry in their beer over $30 a day. for organization in politics, no of these men, for obvious reasons SOKOLSKY matter how much eager re- change or if you're in ill health and you're finding it "It's people like you who are over formist talk to the contrary. (Ap- In this instance, part of the hy- but the life of any passenger on any next to impossible to get back on a payroll. You are paid living off the fat of the land are the cause of in plies both to Virginia and New draulic system, a vital element in commercial plane, at the moment of York City.) the person for whom this earlier retirement rule was flation and poor people having to pay more than af 2. Though sometimes you "candesigned. the braking mechanism, apparently truth, is just as precious. ord to keep alive." beat City Hall," the chances al- failed, and the landing gear crum- ways are that you certainly can' You should do this also if members of your immedi- We don't know the answer to ate family can get retirement benefits and thus help pled. It was a miracle, of sorts, that The writer of this letter is innocent of economics, — and that even if you do you this question of mechanics. But we will win a battle but lose a war. ease your plight any of the 122 persons on board was My father probably earned about $25 a week, more oi (First part applies to both; latte know an answer must be found — less. When I went to high school, I was given 25 cents only to New York.) Eligible dependents include your wife 62 or older, left alive. through research. a day. Out of that I paid subway fare, ate my lunch, 3. The old pro leaders are fa or your wife at any age if she has in her care a child from dead; they don't, in fact, or children under the age of 18 or totally disabled Mechanical parts, of course, can If the airline industry can not read two newspapers, a day and had enough left to sil even look sick. (Applies to both never be perfect. No machine will put and keep its mechanical house in the top balcony of a Keith and Proctor vaudevilli New York and Virginia.) since childhood. As an illustration, say that at 65 you'd get a bene- ever be made foolproof. But where in order, on its own, the Civil Aero- show. I had a brother who sold millinery and was al DeSapto: A Whipping Boy fit of $100 a month and your wife would be eligible ways on the road. He may have spent $5 a day travel 4. The overly-advertised ultra, air travel at high speeds is concerned nautics agency, and the federal gov- liberal Democratic wing, partio for half of this ($50) at 65. If you both take benefits —particularly with jets—no effort ernment as such, must intervene. ing; maybe a little more out West. It was possible t ularly in the urban East, musl as soon as each of you reaches 62, your family check get a breakfast of stewed prunes, three eggs and ba- soon be cut down to size by thi Kennedy party leadership. Other- will be $117.50 instead of $150—not ample but not con, or a small steak with German fried potatoes, and wise, the ultras will go on in bad either. hot cakes or toast and coffee for well under a dollar. their righteous zeal making so EVENTS OF YEARS AGO many mistakes as to throw the Q. What are reasons I shouldn't claim earlier For a time, when I worked as an office boy, I had my benefits? From Th« fiaglsttr's Files game to the Republicans in the lunch at Max's Busy Bee. I am sure that I- never spent 1962 Congressional elections and A. Don't claim the earlier benefits if you have a more than a dime and I got good, nourishing food. perhaps beyond. Fifty Years Ago acre farm in Atlantic Township Destruction of a large double New York is the real scene o steady job and are healthy or if you're on temporary James A. Stoothoff, a Justlc near Vanderburg, to Mark Brad- house on Peters PI., purchased irouble for the Democratic na- layoff and sure to be called back. Your check will be Of peace, announced plans to rui ley of New York. The place had by St. James Church, was tional organization. It provides reduced permanently if you apply earlier and once you for Mlddletown Township re- been listed with real estate started. The property will be Not Today an almost textbook example ol receive a reduced check, you'll never get the full corder on the Democratic ticket. agents at a price of {25,000. Mr. graded and a new entrance to But that cannot be done today. A salesman, if lie the capacity of the ultra-liberal Conover. was county superln the church propfirty-xonstructed. Democrats -to-fight" earnestly A carload of lumber arrived tendent of roads. travels by car, may stay at a motel where the room against the best chances of their Don't claim the earlier benefits unless you're quite which was to be used for alter- A bronze nameplate was erect' may cost as much as in a good hotel. If he stays in a own party against the Republi- ations on Archibald Dalby'a sure, too, you can handle being "retired." The jolt of Councilman James S. Parkes, ed in the main hall of the Red hotel, he cannot possibly get along on $30 a day and cans. Shrewsbury farm, which he had Red Bank, was appointed chair- Bank Catholic High School, bear- Ever since 1958 they — Mrs retirement at the young age of 62 can be dreadful and purchased from William I. Con- man of one of the eight Boy ing the names of Rev. Dr. John stay at an "address — that is the kind of hotel, in a Franklin D. Roosevelt, former pver. don't underestimate this one bit Scout districts in Monmouth and B. McClosJtey. pastor of good neighborhood, to which his customers would Sen. Herbert Lehman and others Ocean counties where the annual James Church, and John Q. If I don't file at 62, do I have to wait until 65? A dance at the Grand View come to look at his samples or to discuss a big deal. -have been crying shrilly about finance campaign of.the Mon- Travers and David Leroy, trus- "bossism." Mainly, they have A. No. After you're 62 and have worked long Hotel, Fair Haven, was pro- tees of the church In 1926, when If he wants to butter-up a buyer, which is ordinary mouth council was to be con- been crying against the one "or- enough to become eligible for payments, you can file claimed a success by the proprie- ducted. the school was built. sales practice, he must take him and his wife to a show tor, B. C. Muriheid, who said ganization leader," Carmine De for benefits whenever you wish. the dances would be held every at $6.60 a ticket, if he can get a ticket at that price, Sapio of Tammany Hall, who has Saturday throughout the summer The Leonardo Yacht Club an- >r pay anything that the speculator demands. If he very little actual power anyhow. Q. Where can I get detailed information about my own case? season. Herbert Cullington played nounced plans to hold a beach KNOW YOUR ;oes to a suitable place for dinner, say, In New York, Whose Corruption? the violin, his sister was pianist party at the Lighthouse Beach. Many unproved suggestions of Chris Knodell was commodore GOVERNMENT 21" or The Colony or the Four Seasons, or the Pa- A. Go to your nearest Social Security district of- 'corruption" have been shouted; ice, ask for guidance. Experts are waiting for you, A large house on the Thomas he club, Prepared by N. J. Taxpayer* million, something interesting and spectacular, his bil he reformers have chosen the >ager to "help. property on Rumson Rd., was Association, 143 E. State St. or four can easily run between $80 and $100 — and nfortunate De Sapio as their moved to the new grounds of the Trenton 8, N. J. jersonal devil. Whatever his Tomorrow: Rumson polo club. The house hat is not to high for such places although it may be transgression, if any, the ob- was to be used as a clubhouse 'Xtravagant. vious fact is that If corruption How much you can_earnLjow_andj5till-dr-aw~benefitft- __for»players.and_a place Jor_spec really has"been rampant in New titors. sey has become big business. We live in a competitive world and a phase of York, the sitting mayor, Robert Expenditures of the 21 govern- loing business is entertainment and dining out. Of Wagner, would by any ordinary "This Conclude! Another Leiton G. Post Wheeler, Ocean Grove, mental units last year soared past logic be held responsible. won a golf tournament in Saint he $200 million level—a rise of ourse, there are folks who earn little, but they do not But Wagner, an amiable and In Communist Cooking" P&ersburg, Russia, it was nearly $58 million since 1956. do the work that involves an expense account. Let us lecent man whose ears presum- learned. Mr. Wheeler was secre- Tabulations of over-all county say that I am ordered to go to London or Geneva or ibly wore out, was prudent tary of the American Embassy expenditures show that current mough some time ago to sur- there. operations of the counties alone Rome or anywhere, I could not do it on $30 a day. It •ender to the ultra-liberals He look $175,097,740 in 1960-an in- just is not the pricetag anymore. hus abandoned the real "bos- Residents of Red Bank and crease of 38 per cent as com- >es," who had made him in the vicinity born in the British Em- pared with similar expenditures first place—and, for that matter, pire, met at the home of Dr. A, of $126,923,064 in 1956. Outlays for Not Forgotten were not always so objectionable Neame on Broad Ct.. to celebrate capital improvements, both budg- the ultra-liberals themselves. the crowning of King George, eted and borrowed, in 1960 totaled The anonymous writer asks me if I have forgotten So the long-suffering bosses the Fifth. A social organization 121,973,320 or 43 per cent more my boyhood days. Not at all. I remember them very iave finally had enough. They was formed at the dinner which han the $15,356,674 expenditures pleasantly. For a time, I worked after school for the lave repudiated Wagner after his was called the Sons and Daugh- 1956. Costs of debt service rose repeated repudiations of them ters of Albert and Victoria. per cent from $11,319,550 in New York Public Library and got $2.50 a day. Many They back State Controller Ar- 1956 to $14,45.1,109 last year. In students did that and it helped a lot. My job was to thur Levitt to oppose the mayor Gov. Woodrow Wilson accepted ntal the counly expenditures rose r the Democratic mayoral nom- • n invitation to attend the Red, stack books and the work was hard but pleasant. nation. IS per cenl from $153,599,288 to After doing that, I went home for dinner and home- Bank fair. He was to be the' :211,524,169 during the period. GOP to Gain guest of J. Amory Haskell, pres•', The figures were cited- by the work. We managed very comfortably on what would If there are to be any gainers Ident of the fair association, al lew Jersey Taxpayers Associa- his Middletown home. not pay the rent for an apartment in a decent neighbor- all this, they will of course be on as illustrating the expansion he Republicans. The GOP will if the county function In the gov- hood such as we had when the rent amounted to about Twenty-Five Years Ago un State Attorney General Louis ernmental pattern over the past $40 a month. The landlord became a multi-millionaire. .efkowitz for mayor, and he will The Red Bank Racing Associ- ew years. Study groups have ation adopted an official burgee The answer is that if a dollar had the purchasing iave the powerful help of Re- iroposed that the administrative lublican Gov. Nelson Rockefeller which was displayed in the win- itructure of county government— power in 1961 that it had in 1910, life would be much dow of Elliott's stationery store nd of a man named Dwight lating back to colonial times—be ilsenhower. on Broad St. Triangular in shape, overhauled and modernized to easier all around. As I write this I recall a one-dollar the flag had two red vertical meet changinR conditions of the dinner on the Hudson Day Line. There was soup, roast The White House professes no stripes and a horizontal ,-redj larm—though it does wistfully beef, potatoes and vegetables, corn on the cob which 'ish, in private, that if the ultra- stripe on a white background le tabulations were among With a red star in the center, on! was then a luxury, pie, cheese and coffee. Get that berals simply had to have their hose compiled by the taxpayer: ersonal devil in De Sapio they which were sewn the letters! issociation for inclusion In the meal anywhere in the quantities then provided, with "RB." ight at least have tried to patch %I edition of its annual refer 'he trimmings, for one dollar todayl hings up with the genuine Dem- nee work "Financial Statistics ol icratic boss, Rep. Charles Buck- ' Walter H. Conover sold his 9«- 6-Monday, July 17, J961 lew Jersey Local Government." Times sure have changed, brother. Chamel ]. _WC*S-TV .WABC-TV RED BANK RXOISTER Monday, July 17, 1961-7 CfcaaaeM -VNBC-TV WOTt-TV TELEVISION WMX-TV Hal Humphrey: Channels _WNEW-TV WNTA-TV MONDAY 1:23- (7) Sport. (11) News Ceremony Sunday 12:00- (2) Love of Life I:**- (4) Local Newi 11:11—(2) W«Uh«r Viewing TV (4) truth or (5) Cartoons (4) Weather . . Consequence! (7) Eichmann Trial 11:12- (7) Weather At New Fire House (7) Camouflage (11) Yogi Bear 11:11-(2) Movie. SHREWSBURY - This bor- Fire Chief Louis Longo report- 1I:JO— (2) Search for Tomorrow (11) Movie (4) Jack Paar Clartoon lugh's new fire house will have ed that Sunday, Aug. 27, at 2 (4) It Could Be You 1:40- (4) Weather (7) Movie ts cornerstone laying ceremonies p.m. has been set for a donkey (5) Cartoons 1:45- (I) News (11) Movie his Sunday at 2 p.m. baseball game between Shrews- 7:00- (2) News (7) Number Please 12:09- (») Midnight Mysteries Show Biz Grover Carter, president, an- bury Hose Company and North- 12:45- (2) Guiding Light (4) Shotgun Slade 12:30- (5) Dial 999 HOLLYWOOD — "I like this lounced plans for the ceremony side Engine Company of New 12:55- (4) News (5) Jim Bowie 12:40- (2) Movie job because I don't have to dial at Shrewsbury Hose Company's Shrewsbury. The game will be 1:00- «) News (7) Blue Angels 1:00- (4) Local News with the star — if he gets tough meeting in the new building last played on Firemen's Field, Pat- (4) Dr. Joyce Brothers (9) Terrytoon Circus (5) News just erase him," says Alan week, the first to be held there. terson Ave. ' (5) Cartoons (11) News (7) Evening Prayer Dinehart, who has the unique Demolition work on the former (7) Ray Milland 7:05- (2) Local News (!) Almanac Newsreel job of directing "The Flint- fire house is under way. When 7:10- (2) Weather 1:05— (2) Burns and Allen 11:01- (4) 13th Hour stones" cartoon series (Fridays, completed, it will be paved for Cadet Schildge (11) Local News (t) News and Weather ABC). use as a parking lot, Mr. Carter 1:20- (9) News arfd Weather 7:15- (2) News 1:25— (4) News 1:35— (4) News Dinehart is joking, of course, ;aid. Is Promoted 7:25—(11) Weather 1:40— (4) Sermonett* Open House Set (5) News 7:30- (2) To Tell The Truth ictually his work is doubled be FORT DEVENS, Mass.-Cadet (9) Almanac Newsreel 2:25- (2) News cause he is working with two In announcing plan's for Sun- George H. Schildge, son of Mr. 1:30— (2) As The World Turn (4) Americans 2:35- (2) Give Us This Day tars. There is the one the artist lay's ceremony, Mr. Carter said (5) Miami Undercover and Mrs. Adam T. Schildge, of (4)
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Section two RED BANK, N. J., MONDAY, JULY 17, 1961 7c PER COPY Pope's Encyclical Busy Week-end Translator's Defense Issue Nightmare For Kennedy HYANNIS PORT, Mass (AP)-ftjsed to be pegged down on the VATICAN CITY (AP) - Pope (Communities in which economic President Kennedy, rested by an-iexact timing, but said it would John XXIII's monumental social progresses are under way). other week-end on Cape Cod, be . before Kennedy's morning encyclical "Mater et Magistra heads back to Washington today j news conference Wednesday, It was easier to explain "de- to tackle some major problems,! Still another matter facing Ken- was a translator's nightmare foi veloped nation" — "respublica the Vatican's Latin scholars. including the adequacy of U.S.Inedy's attention this week is re- florentior" (more prosperous defenses, {organization of the Office of Civil Their problem: state). "Economic development" Late this week Secretary ofiand Defense Mobilization. How to put the technical word: became simply "res oeconomicae of 1961 into ancient Latin, (h Defense Robert S. McNamara is He is expected to ask Congress (economic things). due to report to Kennedy on official language of the Roma; for a big increase in funds for COAST GUARD HISTORY — Manfred Geiger, left, The Latin experts translated the whether the armed forces need civil defense and the shifting of Catholic Church. Oakhurst, a Lafayette College junior, showj interest phrase "the end of Asian and shoring up in the light of the Ber- the major role in this field from How, for instance, could the; in the U.S. Coast Guard, after a father and son dinner African colonial regimes" this lin crisis and Soviet Premier the OCDM to the Defense De- best translate "automation" an way: Nikita S. Khrushchev's decision partment. held recently at Garfield-Grant Hotel, Long Branch, "interplanetary space" — un to increase military spending. Personal Lobbying known when Latin was a liv "Depulsa publicae administrati by the United Lutheran Church of West Long Branch. aris forma coloniarum propria After attending mass at St. Then, too, he plans to get In ing tongue in centuries past? Francis Xavier Church in Hyan- more personal lobbying in be- Standing, center, is J/ohn Speck, group president, Dow The Pontiff wrote his encyclical quod Asiae et Africae populi" u (the rejected form of public ad- nis with Mrs. Kennedy yester- half of his foreign aid program Avenue, Oakhurst. At right is Hubert A. Crockett, in Italian and intended it to com' day, the President interrupted by calling more members of Con- memorate the 70th anniversarj ministration typical of colonies C,G. recruiting officer in Red Bank, who delivered a such as those of the people of 1iis restful week-end to confer by gress to the White House for dis- of Pope Leo XIII's encyclical phone with his top diplomatic, cussions. talk on Coast Guard history. Asia and of Africa). OUTLINES PLANS—Joseph Mitchell, city manager of "Rerum Novarum (Of New military and security advisers. Rain and gloomy weather kept Things), issued May 15, 1891. Bui When the Pope talked of the Newburgh, N. Y., discusses his city's new regulations No Details Kennedy inside his seaside home population explosion, the scholars "Mater et Magistra" (Mothe on relief payments at a news conference in Washing- Press Secretary Pierre Salinger most of the week-end. and Teacher) was not released put the concept into Latin as /ton, D.C., Saturday. He told newsmen he will not back gave no details, but left no doubt The weather failed to deter Middletown Teacheruntil last week-end, 'aucta cumulatio hominum mul- that national security affairs sightseers hopeful of gettin^a" The two-month delay was part titudinis" (the increased building down on Newburgh's plan to rid its welfare rolls of figured importantly in the talks. look at the President and first ly to get foreign language trans up of the multitudes of men), chiielen. Instead, Mitchell laid, the program may be Among those Kennedy had on lady. Dies at Car Wheel lations ready for simultaneous the phone were Secretary of State Although the rain let up only •xpanded despite opposition of the state Welfare De- world release — and partly t< Dean Rusk, McNamara and Me a short time earlier, several hun- MIDDLETOWN — Funeral Dr. Julius A. Toren, county give the Vatican's top Latin ex partment of New York. (AP Wirephoto) George Bundy, presidential as- dred persons surrounded the lervices for Melvin W. Jones, 40, physician, said Mr. Jones ap- Guilty Pleas v perts more time to concoct thi sistant for national security af- church for the arrival and de- of 38 Walling Ter., Keyport, parently died of a heart attack most precise Latin phrases foi fairs. parture of the Kennedys. guidance director at Middletown suffered just prior to the acci today's new words. Are Accepted Salinger told newsmen the Mrs. Kennedy and the two High School, who died Friday dent. Not Too Difficult Newburgh Starts talks dealt with documents Ken- Kennedy children, Caroline, 3, FREEHOLD — County Judge -when his car ran out of. control The vehicle crashed through an Some of those words were no< nedy brought with him from the and John, Jr., eight months, plan and smashed into a cinderblock eight-inch cinderblock wall at Edward J. Ascher has accepted capital Friday. to remain in Hyannis Port for too difficult. Automation came ou pleas of guilty to malicious mis- building on Rt. 35, will be held Sina's Beauty Salon, 1599 Rt. 35 "automatariae operationes" (au Salinger said the U.S. note to most of the summer, with the tomorrow at 1 p.m. in Bedle going 20 feet into the building. chief from two youths and a plea New Welfare Plan Khrushchev on Berlin will be re- President commuting for most tomatic operations) and atomi of no defense from a third. Funeral Home, Keyport., . Four persons were in the salon energy "vis atomica." leased early in the week. He re- week-ends. All had been indicted in con NEWBURGH, N. Y. (AP) - Newburgh, 359, or 39 per cent, at the time, but only one, Mrs Radio and television translate! nection with fires in Rumson in The Welfare Department of this are Negroes. Negroes amount to Mary C. Gavin, 31 Karyn Ter., into "radiophonica et televisifica Middletown, was slightly injured April. Hudson River Valley community 16.6 per cent of the city's popula ,500 Bail machina" and the chemistry of of 31,000 today begins offering tion. —with bruises and cuts of the synthetics "chemica artificial." John T. Doyle, 19, of Swartze Oriental Tunic elbow and forehead. , Dr., Middletown Township, and city project jobs to able-bodied The rules have been critized Set in School "The initial conquests of inter- Frank McGirr, Washington St., men receiving welfare assistance. as contrary to state and federal Mr. Jones was transported to planetary space" took a more Rumson, both pleaded guilty, City Manager Joseph Mitchell regulations by the state Welfare Italian Line Based on the Caftan Riverview Hospital by the Fair involved and colorful translation and Peter W. Hennessey, 19, ol said those who refuse the jobs Department, which fears the re- FLORENCE, Italy (AP)-Pat belts In contrasting colors or Theft Case view First Aid Squad. He was "Viae initiae per quas ad sidera Allen St., Rumspn, pleaded no will be denied welfare payments. strictions might block federal pronounced dead at 4:15 p.m. ferar" (The beginning ways by rick de Barentzen opened the textures, These usually extended MATAWAN — James Ger- defense. The job interviews brought welfare funds to all state com Florence branch of the Italian from waist to hip. Skirts were Mr. Jones was born in West which we are carried to the citizens fact-to-face with the munities. mano, 19, of 6 Boulevard South stars). The three had originally been high fashion collections for fal often belled with gentle pleats. Hazelton, Pa. He was a teacher indicted by the grand jury for city's new 13-point program More than half Newburgh's Cliffwood Beach, has been; re- and guidance director at Keyport The Pope wrote at length about and winter with a line based on There were wide, draped mush- : arson, Assistant Prosecutor John aimed at tightening the flow of present $983,085 welfare budget leased in $3,500 bail, after being High School until he took the modern business and social wel the caftan, or oriental tunic. room turban hats by GiiTes. charged with breaking into Mat W. Applegate said. welfare aid. this year comes from state and These had the look of • towel Middletown post last year. fare, so the scholars had to de- The regulations, which have federal contributions. Poncho would have been just awan High School' June 7 and vise "securitas socialis" for so- Mr. Applegate said the three wrapped around a narrow- He was graduated from Sus- drawfNwth criticism and plaudits Appearing last night on the as apt a word. stealing $1,200 worth of type cial security and "securitates are charged with destroying a brimmed bonnet, with flat-domed quehanna University, Selins from across the nation, formally "Direct Line" television-program Wide sleeves, joining the body writers. ( cautiones" for social insurance. chicken coop on the property of crowns. They often featured a grove, Pa., and Rutgers Universi went into effect Saturday, when in New York, Mitchell reiterated of wide collarless coats or Matawan Police Chief John A World banking institutions be- Lewis Stern, Rumson Rd., April bow-knot posed over one eye. For ty, where he received a master's 2, and damaging a barn on the the welfare office was closed for his beliefs the program is legal. jackets at the waist or below, was the cocktail and evening.clothej. Melna and Patrolman Joseph degree. came "argentarie ad omens spec- the week-end. the keynote. Many of the full- Laskovich, Madison Township tantes nationes" (monetary or- property of Dr. Anthony Pisani He added, however: "If we're Gilles switched to tiny almost- Mr. Jones was a member and Bellvue Ave., April 9, both in The Republican-controlled City violating the law, let's test it in length coats were slit about to the vertical pillboxes slanted over arrested the youth at his home ganizations pertinent to all the waist at back and sides. Friday. past president of the Monmouth nations). Rumson. Council adopted the rules, saying court and have a judge decide (He brow. Thes« were in bright County Education Association, a The three 5 per cent of the city's population it." Some had five-inch-wide set-in More complex phraseology ha< will be sentenced pink and yellow with matching Chief Melna said Germano be member and delegate to the as August 3. is on relief with the welfare bill to be used where the encyclical gloves, shown with black cos- came implicated in the theft sembly of the New Jersey Edu amounting to one third of the $3 discussed international politics tumes. when his fingerprints reportedly cation Association, and chairman million budget. and world change. "Emerging na- were found in the school and of its ethics committee; a mem Among the 13 points are ones Five Colon traced, with the aid of state po- tions" took the scholars seven Fishing On Marlene's Happy ber of the National Education words to set down in good Latin providing that unwed mothers De Barentzen's colors were lice. Association, Middletown Town- oeconomica who bore additional children black and white, dark gray, Germano refused to make any ship Education Association, the "Civitates quarum progressiones sint in cursu' /fee's Agenda would be stricken from the wel- She's the New Miss Universe green and red. Fabrics were statements when arraigned be- Shore Guidance Council and Cal- fare rolls and that welfare recip- fore Magistrate James H. Martin. WATERSMEET, Mich. (AP)- crisp with many ribs and mate- vary Methodist Church, Keyport. ients, unless blind or infirm, MIAMI BEACH, Fla.'(AP) - preme at last night's coronation lasses. Leopard was the feature- Police said one of the type- Former President Dwight D. Eis- would be limited to three months' He is survived by his wife, enhower began a few weeks of Willowy Marlene Schmidt, a ball. fur. An interesting combination writers was recovered by New Mrs. Mary Jane Kresge Jones; Ribicoffs assistance a year. of textures were presented in a ark police from a pawnshop fishing and a reunion with his greeneyed beauty with a big, dis It was the final official event a son, Robert Jones, and two three brothers today at a lodge Aimed at Negroes arming smile, bade farewell to of the tenth annual beauty con dark brown ottoman poncho coat there, but thai the whereabouts daughters, Barbara and Susan with fringed black taffeta scarf, Son Is Wed in the northern upper peninsula. Yesterday, Rev. William D. many of her erstwhile competi- test. The pageant working sched of the other machines is un Jones, all at home; his mother, and brown and white tweed The general flew into nearby Burton told his congregation at ule for today reads only: "Con- known. Mrs. Thomas Jones of Danville, SAN FRANCISCO (AP)-Peter tors today and got busy on her mushroom turban. Ribicoff, son oj the secretary of Land O' Lakes, Wis., yesterday. the Ebenezer Baptist Church that new job — being Miss Universe testants depart for home." Pa., and a sister, Mrs. Edwin About 100 persons cheered as he the program is aimed at the city's Stamm of Washingtonville, Pa. health, education and welfare, of 1961. This did not apply to the tall, The evening look presented and his 21-year-old bride from stepped from the private plane. Negroes. The Negro pastor said crisp little jackets and over- 4 Hurt as Car Rev. Hillman T. Williams, pas- silver-blonde from Stuttgart. She Casablanca, Morocco, the former He waved and smiled as the he will protest the rules at a The 24-year-old German, se- met with officials of the four-day blouses with likely belled skirts, tor of Calvary Church, will offi- Mercedes Haziot, today were on crpwd took pictures. meeting of the City Council July lected by a panel of international ankle length or four-inch .above Hits Light Pole ciate at the funeral service. Bur- contest to complete plans for a cross-country wedding trip by Gen.. Eisenhower was accom- 24. experts as "the most beautiful personal appearances and promo- the ankle. ial-will-be-in-Fair—View Ceme- panied by his brother, Dr. Milton :ery.. car. tion during the coming 12 months. V—who—also—showed—last- New York and three passengers Secretary Abraham Ribicoff Eisenhower, president of Johns night, called hit collection the In his car were treated at Mon- Hopkins University at Baltimore. Hair dressers, photographers, acted as his son's best man in newsmen, promoters and well- "Sandwich Lady." Again, poncho mouth Medical Center and re- Milton said two other brothers, Summoned in Crash the wedding conducted yesterday wishers swarmed around her. would have been Just as good a leased yesterday after the car at Congregation Beth Sholom by Edgar of Tacoma, Wash., and No Incidents word. Enzo's poncho was less m struck a light pole on Rt. 35. RUMSON A summons for Rabbi Saul White. Earl of LaGrange, III., would ar Marlene smiled, maintained her poise and looked her regal best sleeves, more in sleeveless front State Trooper Joseph Nasti is- reckless driving was issued Satur- _Mrs. Ribicoff was also among rive today.' and the flat back panels. This N. J. Freedom Riders in Tennessee through it all. «ued a careless driving summons. day to Willam Ether, Jr., after those attending the ceremony, an The general and Milton went was consistent throughout the The driver, he said, had lost con- the car he was driving stuck a attendance limited to members by car to Maplewood Lodge, CHATTANOOGA. Tenn. (AP)- joined Negro leaders for lunch Too Mature collection. trol of his car when he started directional sign, leaped the curb, of the family and close friends Five "Freedom Riders" from in the bus terminal. owned by Lawrence Fisher of the "She's excited, but much too He showed dress-length belted to make a left turn from the and landed in a vacant lot at Ribicoff, 24, said he plans to Fisher Bop> Co., near this com- New Jersey have arrived here highway into the A&P parking River Rd. and Bingham Ave. The group consists of two Ne- mature to let herself go," said sleeveless mink and pony pon- teach social studies at Anacostia munity less than ,.a mile north without incident. groes, two rabbis and a white lot. The accident took place at 3:27 her hostess and interpreter, Mrs. chos over slim flannel long- High School in Washington, D, C., >f the Michigan-Wisconsin state The five disembarked yesterday college student from Massachu- The passengers were Elaine and a.m. Patrolman Walter Pom- Hermeine Vogler. sleeved dresses, fuzzy short pon- beginning next fall. Ribicoff said line. rom Greyhound buses, then setts. Esteban Ayala, and Rosa Gomez, phrey, who investigated, said he met his bride four months ago "I'm very happy it's over." chos that looked like mongolia all of: 27 Pearce Ave., this young Ether was driving his fa- when .she was here-as an ex- Among those in the group were Marlene said in reference to the fur over velvet costumes in borough. her's car. change student. John Harvard 39, Elizabeth, Saturday night judging, "but I brown and blue-violet, a sleeve- N.J., a Negro; Walcott K. Smith, still can't believe it. It seems less broadtail p&ncho over a fitted sult_with broadtail sleeves, 20, Vineyard- -Haven, -Mass.,-* llkc-every thing.happens.too.quick.- Hiighes Says of Mitchell: white student at Michigan State chiffon "j5anels~wnfi~ w(ae"~crepe ' ly." borders over crepe sheaths and University in , Ann Arbor; and Loss than one month ago, she Rabbi Sydney Shanker, 39, Cran- long narrow evening gowns with took leave from a $54 a week fish tail poncho backs. ford, N. J.,' and Rabbi Herman job as a research engineer for Not Familiar With Issues Steam, 30, River Edge, N. J., an electronics and radio firm in Hats with the Enro collection and Henry Thomas, 19, a Negro were high domes, often great Stuttgart. She plans to return to WALL TOWNSHIP - Richard picking his own time for state- field secretary for the Congress busbys in fox, ikunk, ocelot and residents oppose it, and his sup- that job when her reign ends. J. Hughes, Democratic candidate ments he will befuddle the peo- port of a South Jersey site. of Racial Equality. beaver. for governor, has accused his Re- ple and they won't have a chance The speaker said he believed "This is like fairyland to me," publican opponent, James P to fully digest whatever is said.' the new state commuter benefit Refused Service the 5-foot-8 Marlene said in ref- Mitchell of Little Silver of cam On other points, Mr. Hughes tax, which seeks to recoup a net Thomas said they would stay In erence to ther three-room execu- paigning from "semi-retirement.' said: of $38 million paid in income tive suite in a well known Mi Burglars Hit Speaking to reporters at a Chattanooga in' the homes of He will champion a program to taxes by Jersey residents em- friends. ami Beach hotel (Roncy Plaza). press conference Friday, the make New Jersey, now the third ployed in New York, has a 50-50 She will remain here two to three Democrat charged Mr. Mitchel biggest state for resort business, chance of surviving a court test The group has been refused weeks, return to Germany to visit Keyport Bar was not familiar with Jersey is- number one; to give the state 'Morally' Sound service only twice, Thomas said— relatives, then come back to the sues, wasn't trying to catch up an identification as a great state in Culpepper, Va., and Elizabeth United States to fulfill commit- KEYPORT - Police this morn- He said the tax plan is "mor- jing reportec1 a break and entry on them, and was using outside for business and recreation in ton, Tenn. ments of the pageant winner, researchers to prepare a cam ally" sound but may be upset in at Major's Bar, Hurley and At- stead of that of a corridor state the courts on technical grounds, In addition, h(> said, the group paign battle line for him. between two other great states; remained on the bus Saturday lantic Sts., early yesterday morn- A former state Superior Court ing The candidate spoke at a press to bring about creation of sub- judge, Mr. Hughes said, however, during a brief rest stop at Jef- luncheon at Beau Rivage. stantially more higher educa- that if he were to rule on it as ferson City, Tenn. Equipment The thieves got away with Sponsors were the Citizens for tional facilities. a judge he would uphold It be- Thomas explained that a crowd about $30 in cash and more than Hughes. Industrial Retraining cause he believes it meets con- had gathered at the bus terminal $400 worth of liquor, police said. .Mrs. Edythe Smith, Wall Town- Mr. Hughes said there is a big stitutional a.nd legal require- in the cast Tennessee town some Stolen Entry was gained by taking a ship, the hostess, presented Mr. need in New Jersey for indus- ments. 20 miles northeast of Knoxville frame out of a front window. Hughes via rendition of a cam trial retraining to meet the ef- In a final rap at Mr. Mitchell, and "it was obvious that they From Boat The tavern is owned by Miss paign song written by the Mon- fects of automation in unemploy- the Democrat noted encourage were looking for trouble. The bus May Alice Major, Van Dorn St. mouth unit of the "Citizens." ment. ment the Little Silver man has driver pulled out in not more than! RED BANK-Fishing and other Police said the liquor might Hits Attitude He said he will support pro- been getting from New York five minutes." equipment valued at $123 was have been loaded into a truck. Mr. Mitchell's attitude, said posed two-year junior college Gov. Nelson Rockefeller. "The trip would be highly suc- stolen from a boat owned by Har- Mr. Hughes, is one of "arrogant programs, increased vocational "Three years ago," Mr. Hughes cessful had it not been for being old M. Botkin, 7 Vista PI., Friday disrespect for the intelligence of training and public education for said, "Mr. Rockefeller was tell- refused service in Culpepper and night, police reported today. Seven Killed New Jersey voters." industrial retraining. ng New York voters that his BIG CATCH—Rubber-coated tteel ball which carried Elizabethton," Thomas said. Detectives Sgt. George H. Clay- MONTERREY, Mexico (AP)- He noted the Republican's re- He discussed his efforts to keep state was falling behind and "Success depends on not finding cent statement that he would Nathan Boya, 30, of the Bronx,/J. Y., over the 161- Ion, Jr., said Mr. Botkin's boat, A ferris wheel at a local amuse- Navy activity at Lakehurst Naval should take a look at the indus- things closed, but in having them the Jay Bee II, was moored in ment park collapsed on a crowd have no campaign speeches un- Air Station by switching empha- trial progress in New Jersey. foot Horseshoe Falls Saturday, is secured at Niagara open." til fall and declared: the Navesink River about 50 of hundreds last night, killing sis from the blimp program now "Now he tells New Jersey Falli, Ont., by the crew of a tourist boat in the lower six children and an adult and in- "Me doesn't want to tell the yards from Mr. Botkin's house. being terminated to helicopter voters that they need my oppon- Niagara River. Boya strapped himself in the vehicle juring 27 other persons. pen Me where he stands because servicing and other work; his op- It adds up! More and more Included in the loot were two nt to awaken the sleeping Riant, people use The Register ads each new reels, 500 yards of leaded he doesn't know. He is hoping position to location of a global New Jersey, to reach its full' in- and Wat recovered with only minor tcratchet. Hospital officials said 17 of thi issue because results come fas- line, tools, a first aid kit and an injured were in critical con« that by waiting until the end and jet airport in North-Jersey, where dustrial potential." IAP Wirephoto) (er._Advertisement. ignition starter. dition. LO—Mondty, July 17, 1961 BED BANK liECISTER Mr$. Bern Cubs Sally Lord Leading Powder-Ptitt In Colts Neck Horse Show0"*? Vktor ATLANTIC CITY (AiP) — Mr*. By LARRY FEENBERG Miss Curren rode Rock Spring ers under 18 - Won by Sally J**«£*»• of Long Beach, Reds Lord, 2 Martha Wood, 3. Thomas ,-COLTS NECK - Sally Lord Stable's High Noon to a first in Derby, for the children's touch and out jump- Savarese. By the Associated Press of Little Silver emerged as top She finished the San Diego-to- rider in the SL\*I staging of the ers and held the lead the rest ol Children's touch and out jump- Atlantic City flight Friday, a Cincinnati can handle thi Colts Neck Horse Show Saturday the way. Miss McCracken was ers — Won by Rock Spring little more than an hour before Dodgers, Giants and Braves in the mud and rain at Robert on Lark. Stables' High Noon, 2. Beth Mc- the twice extended end of the but those Chicago Cubs give them Cooke's Hockhockson Farm here. Both the junior and open West- Cracken't Lark, 3. Diana Smith- race. She flew alone. fits. The Cubs did it again Sun- The 16-yeaRJld Miss Lord, wno ern horsemanship titles were tak- wick's Twinkle. Second was Mrs. Aileen Saund- day, beating the Reds for the 10thhas scored well in area shows for en by Colts Neck rider Nancy Junior pleasure horse or pony- ers of El Cajon, Calif., and Miss time in 16 games, and slicing Cin- the last several years, won four Kiley. The young Miss Kiley sent Won by Tricorn's High Bracket. June Douglas, West Palm Beach, cinnati's National League lead to events and picked up enough her horse walking, jogging, and 2. Andrea Savarese's Inventory, Fla. loping both ways of the rings and five games over Los Angeles: points for the open Working Hunt- Third were, Irene Leverton of performed several pattern ma- 3. Diana Smithwick's Twinkle. er Championship aboard her moth- North Hollywood, Calif., and Mrs. The Reds don't worry ~abou' neuvers with the whole group of English trail horse — Won by er's bay gelding. Little Timber. Teckla Kaufman, Pacific Pali- which coach is managing thi competitors. Diana Smithwick's Twinkle, 2. ALMOST A WINNER — Five AU runabouts rip down straightaway in yesterday's Cubs. They just worry aboul > Little Timber edged out Mrs. sades, Calif. 4-H Tests Ton! Ann Ercblini 3. Lois Brad- Long Branch Powerboat Regatta onlthe Shrewsbury River. Walt Pinto, Woodbury, George Altman. The Cub out- S. H. Wood's Seson to take the ley's Ginger. Mrs. Bern's average speed was open hunter stake in late after- In 4H Club competition, Jack' 183 miles an hour. center, 41-J, went on to take first place in this race, the first of three heats. Pinto fielder became the league's play- Junior horsemanship on the flat er of the month for June largely noon and win the open hunter ie Grove, of Toms River copped -Won by Sally Lord, 2. Khrys took a second place finish in the third heat and gained a tie in points with Roger through a nine-hit series against crown. Seson was reserve in the both the grooming and appoint- Trigland, 3. Robert Evans, Jr. open hunter class, 2% points be- Hoffman of York, Pa., but lost out in the title laurels when Hoffman registered the Cincinnati. He is well on his way ments classes with her horse Es- Children's, Open Jumper Stake hind. trellita. Miss Grove also won in Rutgers Drops fastest time in the AU class. to repeating in July with Cincy —Won by Elizabeth Crowhurst's pitching providing the impetus. Earlier in the day. Miss Lord the English and western palomino Blyth Spirit, 2. Diana Smithwick's won the coveted Henry Berg tro- pleasure horse or pony class Twinkle, 3. Rock Spring Stable's Conference Altman, hitting, 382 against Cin- phy for huntseat horsemanship aboard R. F. Mack's Golden cinnati with six of his 16 homers High Noon. NEW BRUNSWICK (AP) - over fences by riders under IS. Dude. 4-H Club grooming—Won by against the league leaders, beat Rode Fertile Effective July 1, 1962, Rutgers Rumson's Bobby Austin them Sunday 4-2 with a tie-break The show's veterinarian, Dr, Jackie Grove'g Estrellita, 2. Jo- University will not be a member ing homer in the sixth inning. In this ring event, she guided Margaret Combs, of Tinton Falls, seph Maker's Jimmy Maher. of the Middle Atlantic States had some good luck on the out- Bob Anderson's no-hit pitching for her horse, Fernie, over eight 3- 4-H Club appointmennts—Won Athletic Conference. foot jumps and was judged pri- side course with her working 3 % innings saved a fifth victory by Jackie Grove's Estrellita, 2. The University announced Sat- marily on hand, seat, and con-hunter, named Irene Adler. The for Dick Ellsworth at the expense Glen Gerkin's Queen D'Orr. urday that it was withdrawing trol. horse won the open working hunt 4-H. Club western horseman- from the 40-year-old conference at Winner in LB Regatta of rookie Ken Hunt. er class, sailing smartly over the Miss Lord also rode Fernie for ship — Won by John Hall's Jim academic year because It was Los Angeles gained a full game the top prize in junior horseman- eight 3'^-foot jumps, and finished Dandy, 2. Joseph Maker's Jimmy Final Heat: 1. Young, 2. Haigh having increasing difficulties in LONG BRANCH — Gerry Prim- on the Reds but they did it the ship on the flat. second in the open handy hunt Maher 3. Elaine Chapin's Lady meeting the scheduling require- 3. John Di Febo, Wilmington, De avera of West Long Branch, in Monmouth Entries hard way, blowing an early lead However, she was disappointed er group, which had to open Goldy. ments of the league. Final Points: 1. Haigh - 700, 2 Jersey speed skiffs, and Bot U-SW fur.; Cl.s S3.0O0: 1 y.o. Mdni and finally beating Pittsburgh in her bid to pick up a second gates, put down rails, and sur- Open western trail horse, 1 In a letter to Willis J. Stetson Austin, of Rumson, in BU run Young - 700, 3. Howard Bechte HI .If Evidence lift I Koyal Boy 12-11 on Johnny Roseboro's 10th win in the season's competition mount other obstacles found on GSHA — Won by Florence Spring City, Pa. - 296 (Haigh hai Royal Gavin Bollnal Girl of Swarthmore College, executive •bouts, gained class champion lUc'yEndpwed 122 Integral inning triple. Roseboro's ninth for the Punkin Tart Memorial the hunt field. Grau's Nipper, 2. John Hall's Jim director of the conference, Rut- better time. Varka 122 Don the Rock ships in an exciting 12th annua Habaloney 115 Bea Splash inning homer had helped the Trophy, awarded to the hunter Among the youngest riders, Dandy, 3. Joseph Maker's Jimmy gers' athletic director Albert W. Long Branch Powerboat Regatts C STOCK HYDROS High Kllghler 118 Joyful Star Dodgers tie tt up despite five accumulating the most points Mary Azoy, a six-year-old from hanger Zons 119 KtMeJon Maher. Twitchell said, "Rutgers Univer- on the Shrewsbury River at Plea 1st Heat: 1. John De Febo, Royal Pom 122 home runs by the Pirates. Bil here, and at the Lincroft and Rumson, took first in beginners' Juior working hunter — Wonsity has enjoyed splendid rela- IU re Bay yesterday. Wilmington, Del., 2, Bill Parker, 1-4 tar.; «.[ »3,600; 4 "P. Mazeroski hit two and Dick Monmouth shows. horsemanship on Congo Jones1 GSHSA — Won by John Hall's Rain Buih 109 Coun~ t Bull tions with many colleges and uni- Although the skies were threw Bordentown, 3. Charles Piper, Pop Aber 113 MuT« Lad 11 Stuart, Roberto Clemente and Don On Saturday the Punkin Tart F lai r. Five-year-old Jennifer Jim Dandy, 2. Patty Boseley, 3. I Am Centifleo IDA Hellenic Btir 118 versities in the conference and ening, the waters remained calm Chatham. Solidlire 117 Cornev Oosip 117 Hoak each hit one. went to Mrs. Mark Thoman's Davis, Camden, S. C, who is R. F. Mack's Golden Dude. hopes to continue to meet many Final Heat: 1. De Febo, 2, Koto) D020 122 All Four in San Francisco, making a be- Corinthia, from Thomwood Farm, summering with friends in this Despite this there were man) 3-abt. IV,; baid.; 93,000) 3 J°- mini English and western palomino of these teams for years to come. "flip*" and upsets among the 94 Victor Franklin, Sporttwood, »-An' d• No" w 145 Blu_ .__e Faiuy 1a. 3. Joe Conte, New York City Manasquan A. C. 5 7 .417 this event did not count in the drea Kramer. for field hunters — Won by Mrs.drews' Candy Beau, 9J4 pti.; 2. worth with two on base in the Haigh, West Orange, in B stock . Frank Fuller, Union Beach. Red Bank Towners 4 • .400 championship standings. Open English pleasure horse or N, Thoman's Corinthia, 2. Tri- Andrea Savarese's Inventory, 8 sixth. He struck out Jerry Lynch, hydros and Richard O'Dea, Pat- 2nd Heat. 1. David Everson Lakewood 0 11 .000 A North Jersey rider, Sheila pony — Won by Glengae Stables, corn Farm's Barnegat Bay, 3. Pts. the Reds' top pinch hitter, and erson, in D stock hydros. New Castle, Del., 2. Tom Ray- Sunday's Games Curren, edged out Beth McCrack- 2. Tricorn Farm's High Bracket, Mrs. S. H. Wood's Seson. made Don Blasingame fly out. Junior jumper championship- Frank Fuller, of Union Beach, mond, New York City, 3. Don Long Branch at Madison en of Little Silver for the junior 3. Tricorn's Chester. Open handy hunter — Won byWon by Rock Spring Stable's He breezed in, striking out five had a fifth in the A stock hydros, Chance, Merchantville. Red Bank at Union House jumper championship by one Henry Berg Medal for huntseat Mrs. S. H. Wood's Seson, 2. Dr. High Noon, 9 pts.; 2. Beth Mc- Pete Andrews, of Matawan, Final Heat: 1. Hoffman, 2. of the 11 he faced. point. horsemanship over fences by rid- Margaret Combs'1 Irene Adler, 3.'Cracken's Lark, 8 pts. fifth in B stock hydros and Perry into, 3. Conte, 4. Everson. Hoffman had better time). The Dodgers had a wild after- Walter, Rumson, a fifth in the D Final Points: 1. Hoffman - 700, BU RUNABOUTS noon at the Coliseum where they stock hydros. . Pinto - 700; 3. Everson - 469. 1st Heat: 1. Bob Austin, Rum blew a 7-3 lead and then came Red Grant Regatta Bob Letwenski, Union Beach, son, 2. Bill Hardt, Bronx, N. Y, back to tie and win after Pitts was second in the CU runabout John Di Febo, Wilmington burgh took an 11-9 edge into the class, losing the title to Richard Del. ninth. Johnny Podres, fifth Los Rees of Pottstown, Pa. Final Heat: 1. Austin, 2. Bill Angeles pitcher was the winner Red Grant Memorial Trophy Won Louis Letwenski, Union Beach, Rood, Jr., Leonia, 3. Di Febo. over Elroy Face. Los Angeles finished third over-all in the DU Final Points: 1. Austin - 800, 2 scored five runs in the fourth on ^runabout-class. John Hendrick: Rood - 469; _3, JDJL Febo - 450 five walks and a single. son, Keyport, was fifth in the BU CU RUNABOUTS Jones-gave way to Miller when By Gulpepper; Schwartz runabouts. 1st Heat: Richard Rees, Potts- he became wild and loaded the SUMMARIES town, Pa., 2. Robert Letwenski, bases with nobody out in the A STOCK HYDROS Union Beach, 3. Eugene Horn- eighth. One run scored on an in- PERTH AMBOY — Arnold terday, but the Lightning limped Regatta, the Memorial Trophy (3) John Torreson, Richmond 1st Heat: 1. Paul Musso, River- berger, Pleasantville. field out and Don Dometer drove Schwartz, Monmouth Boat Club home with a broken mast. presentation was changed by the County Yacht Club (out of a 17- ton: 2. Jack Evans, Denville, 3. In a second with a single before sailed away with first place in Wins Dutchman - Raritan Yacht Club board of boat class). Final Heat: 1. Rees, 2. Horn- governors. Prank Fuller, Union Beach. >erger, 3. Letwenski. Miller struck out Tony Gonzalez the Lightning class at the Red First place in the Dutchman BLUE JAY CLASS: (1) Rich 2nd Heat: 1. Dave Everson, and got out of the inning. Mays' irant Regatta held at the Rari- races was won by John Kull, RESULTS Ubersax, RYC; (2) Jerry Smith, Final Points: 1. Rees - 800; tan Yacht Club over the week- MBC, his "Viking" taking three New Castle, Del.; 2. Archie Oiler, two homers gave him 26 for the RYC; (3) H. A. Miller, RYC, !. Letwenski - 525; 3. Hornberger end. firsts. LIGHTNING CLASS: (1) Arnold York, Pa., 3. Edmund Laibach, 525 (Letwenski had better time). year, tops In the league. Schwartz, Monmouth Boat Club; (out of a 19-boat class). Back-to-back homers by Adcock Schwartz breezed over the Tom Morrison, i Shrewsbury Baldwin, Long Island. DU RUNABOUTS Sailing & Yacht Club, sailing his (2) June Methot, MBC; (3) Roy FLYING DUTCHMAN CLASS: and Maye off loser Al Cicotte in finish line with a '/{-mile lead Final Heat. 1. Everson, 2. Amos 1st Heat. 1. Dick Kane, East Comet "Chris," wrapped up first Knapp, MB,C, (out of an 11-boat (1) John Kull, MBC; (2) Mickey Shaner, Lansdale, Pa., 3. Musso. troihjsburg, Pa., 2. Louis Let- the first was enough for Milwau- Saturday in the first of three class). ' Methot, MBC, (out of a 3-boat races. The second race, scheduled place in a fleet of seven by win- Final Points: 1. Everson - 800;"Well, I've dropped the enski, Union Beach, 3, Tom kee but they kept moving. The ning all three Comet races. In COMET CLASS: (1) Tom Mor,class). 2. Musso - 625; 3. Shaner - 469. Heisler, Trenton. Cards had 11 hits. for Saturday was postponed until PENGUIN CLASS: (1) Charles anchor — though I don't Sunday because of 30 m.p.h Saturday's race, Morrison fin- rison, Shrewsbury Sailing & Yacht B STOCK HYDROS Final Heat: 1. Heisler, 2. Kane, ished four minutes before second Club; (2) Peter Rebovich, Rari- Dunn, Seacliff, Long Island; (2) 1st Heat: 1. Pete Haigh, West see what good it does if it northeast winds, rough water and Letwenski (DNF). %-mile visibility. place Peter Rebovick, Raritan tan Yacht Club; (3) Dick Alioth, Jim Swenson, Pacanack, (out of - Oranger 2. Terry Young, Summit isn't tide to something!" Final Points: 1. Kane - 700; 2. Yacht Club. Morrison won the RYC, (out of a 7-boat class). a 4-boat class). LuigFs 6-2 Yesterday, Schwartz took two 1. Pete Andrews, Matawan. Heisler - 525; 3. Letwenski - 300. second and third races with an JET 14: (1) Max Culpepper, CLASS A Auxiliary: (1) Chris seconds, giving him a total score easy lead. Beechwood Yacht Club; (2) Den-Botsolas, "Buccaneer," (2) J. of 31V4 points. Sunday's races In Red Bank Of the 20 Comets racing at the is Farley, Lake Hapatcong; (3) Bourne, "Aqualine;" (3) vince were sailed in S to 10 mph winds Bruce Birkholz, Lavalette Yacht Perini, "Va Bene." and poor visibility. Shrewsbury Sailing & Yacht Club, Tom Morrison was the club's Club, (out of a 23-boat class). CLASS B Auxiliary: (1) Dr. Adult Loop June Methot, MBC, finished only Comet skipper at the Red THISTLE CLASS: (1) Pete Bor- Charles Shoemaker, "Venture;" econd with a total of 28|4 points, Grant Regatta. des, Milford Yacht Club; (2) Ed (2) Seymore Sinett, "Sabrlna;' RED BANK-At the end of 10 followed by Roy Knapp, MBC, For lack of interest in the Walsh, Red Dragon Yacht Club; (3) Lee Adamson, "Wing.", weeks of olay in the Red Bank with 27'/J. Adult Softball League, Luigi's leads Che American Division with Culpepper Winner a 6-2 record, while Sal's lead The Red Grant Memorial Tro- the National Division with a 7-1 phy was won by Max Culpepper, record. Beechwood Yacht Club, sailing In tlie first game last Wednes- his Jet 14 "Ginger Snaps." For day evening. Luigi's edged out the first time in the 15-year his- the Chiefs, 7-6. The second game tory of the Red Grant Regatta, saw Mainstav edge out Lucian's the Memorial Trophy was In another close one by a score awarded to the winner in the of 10-9. The last game of the largest class of boats represented, day found the Brokers forfeiting instead of to the winner in the th»ir came to Marine. Comet class. The regatta origin- Yesterdav afternoon softball ally was a Comet regatta, held in fans saw Luigl's win again, this memory of Red Grant, a Comet time beatinR Mainstay, 8-6 The skipper, who was killed in World sivond game of the day was can War II. celled. The Jets, with 23 entries, were Standings the largest fleet out of 105 total AMERICAN DIVISION entries in eight classes. W. L Pet. Bob Teppcr. MBC, won the 6 2 750 third race in his Jet 14 "Char- II" and finished eighth in Register 5 2 J14:coal the regatta. In Saturday's heavy Mainstay 6 4 .600 air, Tepper capsized along with Chief's 4 5 .444 five other boats. Broken" apars 1UDD WINS—Frank Budd, left, of Asbury Park, N. J., wins the 100-meter dash Lucian's 3 5 .375 resulting from this first race cut in the U.S.-Russia track meet in Moscow Saturday. Paul Drayton, right, of Cleve- NATIONAL DIVISION down the number of participants land, Ohio, was second. Russia's Slava Prokhorovski, second from right, was W. L. Pet. in Sunday's races. SPEED SKIFF WINNER — Gerry Primavera, West Long Branch, cuts it sharp around a Sal'i 7 1 .875 Manny Wilner's MBC Flying third. Vladislov Vinogradov, left background, of Russia was fourth. Winning turn in yesterday's 12th annual Long Branch Powerboat Regatta on the Shrewsbury Marine .7 2 7/!J Dutchman "Little Black Cloud," time was 10.3. Budd and Drayton comprised half of relay team for U.S. which 1 sailed by Mickey Methot ran over River. Primavera drove his JS-44 "Tera IV" to victory in the Jersey speed skiff class, Broker's _ _.._ 3 5 .375 turned in a record 39.1 in the 400-meter relay at tht meet. a Lightning and punctured the nipping Jo* Julian of Atlantic Highlands for the crown on a better'over-all time in Donato „_ _...l 7 .125 Dutchman's hull, The Dutchman (AP Wir»photo via radio from Moscow) Mayfair 0 9 .000 was patched up and raced yes- two heats. : RED BANK REGISTER MorSUy, July 17, 1961—11 Power-* Sail tLS~ A. Wins Men's Meet, Don Poggio Splashes Home By BILL ROBINSON Sometime this summer, over 35 million Americans But Russia Victor With will take one or more rides on a boat. Many of them At $17.60 inMonmoutn'Cap will be experienced boatmen who know how to act on Women's Score Added In by Don Poggio. Purse for the board and feel at home on the water. But the majority tforky, Oink Finish Down Track 26th running (the 16th at the MOSCOW (AP) — The Russians its men's" and women's teams. But Thomas and Brumel went present course of the Monmouth) will be green at the game, taking what amounts to outsmarted themselves when they We will never discriminate on. Thomas missed once each at Our Hope, Thumper' Runnersup totaled $112,300. a fairly rare excursion. agreed to keep separate men's against our women in the Soviet 6-11% and 7-2. Brumel cleared Walter Blum, who has pressed and women's scores in the week- Union. As far as we are con- everything on the first try until Steve Brooks for leading rider This means that they may have some worries end track meet against the United cerned, we won 17 events to he went to 7-4. OCEANPORT — Gustave C. Ring's Don Poggio, honors throughout the local sea- reveling in the- watery going that drowned the chances son, brought Tiohomme the first long- about how to act when they go aboard. It also puts States and today they were trying America's 15." He didn't make that until thi to explain that, after all, it's the When the Russians agreed to last jump. of more highly regarded horses, won a 3i/ -length vic-jf^JJ^da^ en he soored 4 two-length win with Kilkare a burden on the owner to be a good host and to make grand total of victories that run it as two separate meets, As it turned out even if Brumel counts. they quietly laughed up their tory in Saturday's rich Monmouth Handicap at Mon- Farm's Racing Clouds in the things pleasant and easy for his guests. It is a two-way had not made the 7-4 he woul Fordham Bowling Club purse, a The American men whipped the sleeve figuring that they could have won since he had fewe: mouth Park. relationship in whiph both have their responsibilities. Russians, 13-9 in events and 124- win the men's meet and then total misses than Thomas. Thii the Camden Handicap 1*6,000 allowance event. Hunch The big question before and second to Disperse in thai Players at this cloud-bound oval 111 in score based on a 5-3-2-1 could crow that they even beat was their fourth face-to-fac the race was whether Jac- For the guest, the matter of clothing is the first scale in the third of their series the United States at its own meeting and Brumel has won all HempsteaHempsteadd. HHee wawass {ift fifthh behindbehind)collectej d $25.80, $10 and $6.20 concern, especially to the gals. "What shall I wear?" of clashes that ended yester- ;ame. ' four. hot Stables' Oink, current Kelso in his last previous start, | across the board. day in a miserable rain. The Thought They'd Win darling of the midwestem the Suburban, Blum sent his mount cleverly Soviet women won 68-39. The other United States victor- Still, the winner of $146,000 last j through a narrow opening on is always a problem and it grows in importance when "They really thought they'd ies yesterday were by Jay Sil- Now the Americans head for racing circuit, could defeat win," said Pinky Sober, chief of vester- of the U. S. Army in th year had been given one of the i the rail clubhouse turn and the preparing for an expedition on the water. Stuttgart and a meet with East he Eastern notable, Yorky. He|top irnposts _ m pounds to!five-year-old Eight-Thirty gelding the U. S. National AAU track Germany tomorrow and Wednes- discus (191-9'/2), Cliff Cushmai did. But Don Poggio and three Oink's 124 and Yorky's 123. Hejwa* never headed after that, day. and field committee. of Grand Forks, N. D. in the 400 other horses already had buried ran the mile and a quarter in a!01*"* II, with Boulmetis up, was "Their coach, Gabriel Korob- V Valery Brume!, Russia's won- meter hurdles (50.5), Jim Bcatt; tihat issue. sea of slop in 2:02 2 5, two- j " late-charging second, while Ex- kov, told me so before the meet." derful teenager, smashed the in the 1,500 meters (3.43.8, which Oink finished fifth in the eight- fifths faster than First Landing's altado, well up throughout the world high jump record by clear- American coach Jumbo Jim equals a 4:00.8 mile) and th horse field, while Yorky was the winning time on a fast strip in running, was able to hold on for tog 7 feet 4 inches under Elliott said he could put his finger 1,600 meter relay with Adolph last of seven that finshed. Louis the same event.. las. t year. till.the* nliiviishowr . D*l#Red4 OarVnLk- Ct*l»1.t..'Stables's- fat* - wretched conditions and Ralph on some of the events the Rus- Plummer, Chuck Frazier, Earl L. Haggin, 2d's, Careless John Careless John, who had some vored Injun ran in the thick of Boston of Tennessee State topped sians expected to win. Young, and Ulis Williams In 3:08.' had broken down in Che baok- local backing off his two pre- contention for six furlongs, then his own pending world broad I know they thought they 8. stretdh and withdrawn from the vious wins and a close second in tired and finished fifth. jump record of 27 ft. '/4 in. by would win the 800," he said, "be- The Russians won five events— contest. earlier stakes events here, suf- Calumet Farms' Again 'n' soaring 27-1%. cause Jim Dupree hadn't looked the javelin with Viktor Tsybuldn J. J. Orlando's Our Hope, sec- fered a right foreleg injury near Again, winner of the first racs at $6.60, and Springfield Stabes' Thomas Misses good in a couple of races here. ko 272-8Vi). 3,000 meter steeple ond choice of the bettors, was the half-mile pole while racing Salamander, which returned at America's John Thomas cleared Then they were sure they had a chase with Nikolai Sokola\ the only member of the field to well forward, swerved to the out- sprinter (Edvin Ozolin) who could (8:35.4), the 5,000 meters wit! run to expectations, taking the side and was pulled up. $9 mutuel as winner of the second 7-2 in the high jump but missed paid a daily double price of $26. three times at 7-4, although he beat Frank Budd in the 200. Pyotr Bolonikov (13:58.4); am place spot three-quarters of a Said Don Poggio's trainer, was almost over on his last shot. "They figured they'd surely win the decathlon with Yuri Kutenki ength before the early pace- Frank Martin, "He's a sore- Cleres, a two-year-old chestnuv the 400 meter relay and they did (7,615 points), besides the higl setter, Ledgemont Stables' Black going sort and I'll have to s«e colt from the stable of Mrs Mil- The Russian women completely on Erlanger, Oaldiurst, broka dominated their meet, winning have a fine team and it took a jump. Thumper. Harbor View Farm's how he comes out of ttlis race De- world record by our boys to beat Tatyana Schelkanova set Francis S. finished fourth, eight 'ore deciding when he'll go again. rom the maiden ranks impres- eight of ten events. 1 sively in, the third race by taking them. But that's how it goes. ' women's world broad jum| lengttvs behind the Thumper and If he comes out good, he may go "We only made them separate two in front of Oink. the measure of a band of 10 other meets bcause of our American The Russians did improve record of 21-3. Willie White in the Brooklyn Handicap." slightly on their other two per- Eugene Monacelll sent Black non-winners. The son of Free friends," complained Leonid Kho- Chicago tied the listed record oi Boulmetis was enthusiastlo France-Bilue WarWer, ridden by formances. Both In 1958 and 1959, Thumper to the front at the start menkov, chief of the Soviet ver 20-11%. about his mount: "I was in Howard Grant, waa geven lengths the final score of events was 14-8 The other four victories weri and the speedy To Market geld- pretty bad position In the eany The major consideration is to dress comfortably sion of the AAU dropping a few ing had opened up a lead of the better of Edgehil! Farm's sour grapes on the way. "Don't for the Americans. scored by Maria Itkina In the part of It and was getting plenty iail'a Guy at ttx wire. Our in dofchw that give freedom of motion for stepping in three lengths at the end of a of that mud thrown on me but they total up all the gold medals A crowd of about 55,000 showed 200 meters 23.4), Tamara Press quarter-mile. Carless John and Heather was third. in the Olympics for both men in the shot put (56-7), Lyudml when I asked him to move, he and out of boats and moving around on them. Light- up at Lenin stadium. The sun Francis S. were closest to the It wag the third start for the and women? shone at the start, but by the Sysenko in the 800 (2:05.4) am moved big and ran a real fins weight fabrics that are easily washed are best It is pace at that point, with Yorky race." Erlanger colt, which ran coupled "The United States Is the only time the high jump was on, rain Irina Press In the 80 mete: evading the issue while his stable- with Jaclyn Stable's Silly B«by important to be well-covered, both for warmth and for nation in the world that separates had started to fall. hurdles (10.6). mate, On and On, pressed the Said Steve Brooks, who rode and returned a $5.20 mutuel as Yorky: "We got down on the top choice of th« betters. protection from the sun. No matter how hot it is on three front runners. inside and he got hit with a lot Don Poggio and Our Hope of that stuff and didn't seem to Despite the clouds and land, a breeze across water can create a chill, and a brought up the rear for the first like It at all." ntermittent rain, 31,043 patrons Long Branch IAMA, Freehold harNmlle. viewed Saturday's program and eweater or tight windbreaker should always be on Jockey Sam Boulmetis called Johnny Sellers, who came In put $2,756,228 Into the mutuels hand. on Don Poggio in the backst retch from the West to ride Oink, had pools. It is even more important to make sure you can Nines Win in Jersey Shore and the Argentine-bred horse a similar complaint: "He didn't The attendance was 1,500 better moved willingly. He passed seem to like the going at any than last year'* fair-weather cover your head and exposed arms and legs before you The Jersey Shore Baseball Cashion provided a decisive triple Yorky, Oink and Talent Show stage of it." crowd and the handle — third get too much sun. Bring your own sunburn cream League reshuffled a little bit to right field. going down the far side, was Pete Anderson said of Our best for Monmouth Handicap day Belmar <3> ABRH Hope, "No excuses. I saved o and have clothes that will give protection. There is yesterday as the Long Branch Ketchem, rr 3 1" 1 taken to the outside at the half- in the 16-year modern history of IAMA and the Freehold Towns- Haviland. p 3 11 mile pole, and came with lot of ground all the way bul the event — compared favorably Bh 4 0 1 Detroit no more worrisome feeling than to know you are get- men advanced together into a tie 4 0 0 burst of speed in the turn to just couldn't oatch the winner." with the record $2,872,908 racked Fitzpatrck, lb . - take a clear lead entering the And Eugene Monacelli com- up in 1956. ting a sunburn without being able to do anything about for second place a game and half Rice, 3b 3 0 1 ni0 H se Taylor, ct 3 0 0 stretch. mented that Black Thumper It, and the after effects can be anything from un- behind idle " " °? - O The results: The Branchers knocked off Bel- a-CuBson _ . 1 "went fine as far as he could Cobb. If ...... 4 0 Regains Our Hope, shuffled back mo- By Tb« Auo«lk<«l rrcil. but he just didn't quite have it.' comfortable to disastrous. mar, which had held the runnerup Cooper, 2b . 3 1 1 mentarily in the early running 1ST—W.ono, cl., m«a. f.f.,, 1 ».». » f. The Calumet coupling of Yorky Ajalr«ln n AgilLAg«ln.. (Broola)j8.88800 »*. .1 a 2(1 Shoes are another important matter. Hard- spot, 9-3, while Freehold trounced Totals _.._ • 3^1 3 had better raring kick when Refleotra, (Stngmaler) . — I.4O 6.4 Manasquan, 6-1, even though out- Loni Branch (I) ABRH and On-and-On went off as fa- Asian Doll, (French) „... — — ft on soled ones and high heels are out. Even regular Garrity, 3b ..-. ~~_. .«. .. 4 2 3 jockey Pete Anderson made his Scratched — Royal MMMge, Don't hit by the Knights, 11 to 8. Waldeyer e .'. 3 0 0 move later. The Colando color- vorite' at 1.90 to 1 while Our Stumble. Time—Q:15. sneakers are not too good, as they slip on wet decks, Martin. c{ 4 11 AL Leac Hope, disqualified winner of the !D—4)3,000, cl.. 1 yr. oldi, « fur. ' Union House's meeting with Haider, rt S 0 1 bearer found room on the ra Balamandpr (Hlnojon) _».OO 4.80 >.«0 but they are better than hard soles. If you are Lakewood bowed to wet grounds, DeSlblo, ir _ 4 11 when moving up in the turn foi Whitney and a close second to Royal Idol, (Blum) — 4.40 3.50 Basellcl, lb 4 J 2 By the Associated Press Polylad in the Massachusett Word« ot Love (Bloc*) , — — 4 (Hi going to do any amount of boating, it is worth- and the Red Bank-Madison en- Curcio, u 3 0 1 home and was oloest to the Scratched — DucheM Oo-Qo. Toy counter met the same muddy Furlong, 2b _ 2 11 eventual winner when the fieli 'Cap was second at 3.10 Pebble, Prlnclpla. Time—l:12-a/C. PterBOn, p . 3 11 Detroit flexed its muscles ye: equity. Donbl. (number. 11-t) paid *tt. while to get special boating shoes. Most are now fate. entered the stretch. 30—«3,0M. cl.. mdn. t yr. olrta. "" " Totals 30 9 11 terday with six home runs I Clere» (" ' ...5.20 I.M 1.(0 adaptable to land use and are handsomely styled. Score In Sxth a-LIned out for Taylor In 9th. back up complete games by Dc From there nothing was in Oink, topweight at 124 off his Oail't Guy (Kogerii • J.6U Belmar ....001 002 O0O-3 four straight Western wins, could Our Jennifer (Mnn'ellli — - 7.40 A thoughtful boat owner will sometimes provide Long Branch won its game In Long Branch .110 013 Six—B Mossi and Phil Regan and rf doubt. Don Poggio gradually im n-Erlanger-Jaclyn Stable antry. 2B—Marton, CurcJo, Ketchum. Hit* the bottom of the sixth when gained the American League lea proved his advantage to the wire gather only third-choice backing Scratched — tiummei' r^-uu^r. 1'p extra shoes for his guests. We keep a couple of extra off Haviland 11 In 8 tnnlnga, Pleraon 7 In the betting at 3.90 to 1. Yondar, Bllu, day Careen. Time—1:00. three runs crossed the plate. Ray In 9. 8truck out by Haviland 0 by Pier- from New York by a half gam while Our Hope, Black Thumper 4T1I—»3.M0, cl., 1 yr. oMn, < fur. pairs of boating shoes aboard, as well as spare weath- son 7. Bates on balli off Havland 1 and Francis S. held on to the The surprise winner, Don Pog- Natlva Battle (Boul'tlo .0.80 3.M 1.00 DeSibio drove in Don Martin with off Pierson 2. and one percentage point. G" l Grec~ o (Setle" " m T.0O 4.(0 er gear in case the need for it unexpectedly rises. the first counter by slapping a Rocky Colavito hit two an purse-money positions, in that Rio returned $17.60, $7.40 Mr. Marine (Hlnojoia) — — — 1.00 Freehold (t) order. Tme—1:12. single into left field. De Sibio and Duckenfleld, cf 3 1 1 Norm Cash, Al Kaline, Dick M< $4.80 across the board. Our STII:-«,5oo- , rl.,. 3 rr. olili, I (or. If you're a neophyte guest, admit your ignorance, Glum, 2b . _. 5 0 1 Don Poggio, a five-year-old son Hope paid $5.20 and $4.40, while Colonfle!l Haatle (R rookjl ..«90 4.00 2.60 Pep Baselici then scored on Bob Pre.it. ,1b 4 Auliffe and Mossi one each ii Lore (Bium> «,» 3.20 ask where you will be least in the way and offer to do Kane. Z."17.J! 3 of Los Curros, had been able to show tickets on Black Thumper Curcio's big double to center. G. CRShlon, e an 11-1. and 8-3 sweep over thi Poky Note (Hlnojoul . — 3.40 . 4 win only one allowance race in were worth $5.80. Scratched — Trofan Epic. Tim.—4:22. what you can to help. Don't handle gear or lines with- Coach » Red P i e r s o n was WWIle. rf ' " 3 Kansas City A's. (TH—M.ooo, ullow., 3ap I 1/11 m. D. Cashon, If _ 4 11 previous outlngi this year, The win added $72,995 to the Racing Cloudi (Blum) .JB.M 10.00 •.20 credited with the win. Although Gerkdn, lb . 4 1 Mickey Mantle'* 32nd home rui out instructions from the skipper; don't sit on rails Wells, JZ white finishing third behind Pled $S2,O9O won earlier this year Claret II (Boulmetli) _. — T.tO 5.00 he gave up three runs on seven . 4 0 and ninth-inning double led thi Exaltado (Roieri) _ _ — — (.10 or exposed, curving decks; and don't chatter and make Tlm«-Jl:45-3/5. hits, Pierson got himself out of Totals 3i 6 S New York Yankees to a 2-1 vie 8TH-i3,500, rl., 4-up, I 1/11 m, noise when the skipper is trying to give directions for several big threats to keep the Maiu 1 ABRH flciary of all the power as he ATI.. HIGH. THREE-MAN CIJtSSIO Blnnem Que»t (Sellers! ..12.00. 0.60 4 00 SmithRyan. , T2b ™.~ ™°" 5 tory over Baltimore. Bud Daley Peteraen Knotty Problem (L'oway) — S.» S.«o docking, anchoring, etc. < Belmar scoring within manage- four-hitter kept the Yanks rollini stumbled through despite 12 Kan- Point* Clematlo (French) — g.ao S.80 able proportions. Mercer, »s . . ft 0 3 Conner! Hotel -..- .-.-. 308.09 Time—11:46-3/5. Williams. p ™!Z.~""""~~ 4 0 2 Wood. ]b Chuck Essegian's two homer sas City hits. Tradewlndi Beach Club 9TII—«3,500, rl., 3 y.o. 1 1/11 m. Wives also have their own methods of handling Andy Garrity had a big day at „...... _ . 4 0 Wlnner'a All (M'acelin ..16.40 «.4O 4.oil 0 0 helped Cleveland dump Minnesc McCue'f Plumbing .?._..— . 302.17 Model Deb (Boultnetli) - —4.40 140 the plate for IAMA, rapping out lemels. cf .._ i 0 1 Daley might have had a shut- the galley on the boat, and female guests who want Westphal. If '"""" Z ta in the first game 7-5 but Lenn Consolidated Fuel« 301.30 I'm Here (Broolu) — — 3 20 three singles and scoring two 0 0 Scratched-VUIeneure. Tlm«-1 :«0.V»- A. Havens, rf . i 0 0 out In Baltimore In a rain-In- Brlte Cleaner! 288.43 to help should make sure that they are doing things Karjane, If, jb •> Green, who had eight hits in 1 Weather ihowery, track (loppy. runs. Bacelici also turned in a 0 1 Ed'« Alllo Sfrvlce __ 293.40 Allmdaare—3I.04S. Handle—»I,7«S,11H. Warden, If, rf _!' f 1 1 trips during the afternoon terrupted game but for some the boat way and not as they might on shore. good days's work with two hits, V. Havenj, p J Marchettld Pro Rhop .. . 200.10 slammed a triple, double an shoddy play that let two fly balls ADVERTISEMENT and three' runs. American Lumber - _ . 2SS.4P Guests can always help with the cleaning up Total. U 1 11 three singles in the Twins' 12- 000 Serin Han Worth Ma. 204 Belmar hurler Frank Haviland Freehold 100 S02 O00-« fall in for hits in the sixth inning M4.fln. Jack riynn- J80-•s,rai.Sj at the end of a trip, but be sure you put things to Manaaquan . triumph in the second game. allowed^ 11 safeties whle absorb- 000 010 000—1 when the Orioles scored their run. I 200 ciui. - Tony Prancucom 227, LUCKY HR—Ge After Los Angeles rapped oi —bed^the sjdpper's way. Each ownerjiashte^own— ing the Ins's. * W -ft rT—r ... . . T.—hfack-nynn-SW7-R«h>h-Ma«hettl-as. In 9 lnnlnrs, Wi ?sSirw,Tir?f *>MaiUieltl 218. ^ftirr-McK»y 21S. DISCOVERY CLEARS larns B In S'.i Inning. 13 hits, including three-run horn Tom Ilarrlnjton 221, Harry Dwlght 202, special little ways of doing things and everything 33 3 lmiJn i •Mantle s home was a 430-foot tin- II Not Enough bh i w%""w%"".WlU '" * * ' ""rock mi ers by Steve Bilko and Ken Hunt 200; Tony BeUetza 203, Al Drlnkwatei by WelU s by Wllam. 3 by V. Havens er over the centerfield fence In 201. Ed Olm 201, Ray Shugard 200. aboard has its proper location. However, 11 hits weren't in an 11-2 first game romp over enough for Manasquan in its los- lanu 4 oft V. Hav-eni 0. the fourth. It came off Steve The skipper should make clear to his guests any Washington, the Angels lost the Barber, who also was the victim ing engagement with Freehold. RACES CANCELED second 4-3 in the 10th on a pair of Mickey's game-winning double PSORIASIS special rules he has or any situations that might arise The PBAjiicked winner Al Wells OLD BRIDGE (AP) - The of walks by Ryne Duren and a •SMC*C/lfi #/?C£S for singles in every inning except in the ninth, following a double Jan. 10, 19M - Pittsburgh, P» on which he needs help. This should be done well in stocks car racing program at bad throw by catcher Del Rice. 'Doctored for psoriasis 30,years. the seventh, but they managed to Old Bridge Stadium was called by Tony Kubek. advance. When giving instructions, he should make Boston salvaged a split with Essegian, a man who makes Spent much money to no avail produce only one run in the bot- off last night because of rain. Then used GHP Ointment and mire that he uses terms the guest understands. If he tom of the fifth. Nine Manasquan Chicago when the Red Sox broke his hits count, has knocked In through with two runs in the 12th Tablets for 2 weeks. Scales dis- runners were stranded on base. Chuck Cottier, utility infieMer 24 runs with • 23 hits since he appeared as if by magic. In S •uddenly shouts something about grommets and inning for a 5-3 victory in the Freehold turned its eight hits with the Detroit Tigers, has been joined Cleveland In May. His first weeks skin completely cleared and second game after the White Sox shackles in the middle of a tight situation, it becomes nto sx runs by putting out a in the big leagues for parts of homer came off loser Jim Kaat, nean, First time in 30 years. took the first 4-3 on Minnie Mino- less understandable than double talk to the confused barrage of extra-base hits. Two three seasons and has three dif- the second off Danny McD^vitt. Thanks for your marvelous prod- homers in the fourth inning scored ferent managers—Fred Haney, so's two-run single in the ninth. Mike de la Hoz and Tito Fran- Wall Stadium ucts." This much abbreviated re- neophyte. port tells of a user's success with three of the tallies. After Roger Chuck Dressen and Bob Scheff- Cincinnati's National League cona connected for two-run hom- a dual treatment for psoriasis. In any event, the common sense and the cour- Kane walked, Glen Cahion sent ing. lead was cut to five games when ers in the second game but the Route 34 Belmar the Chicago Cubs beat the Reds Discover how it may help you too. tesies that prevail when entertaining or visiting at a homer over the left field fence. Twins hung the defeat on Dick Full information and details of a 4-2 on George Altman's homer every Saturday Nite •omeone's house should govern. The next man up, Harvey Gerkin, The Gardenia, run each fall at Stigman while giving Don Lee his 14 day trial plan from Canam Co., followed with another shot to al- Garden State Park racetrack in and second-place Los Angeles ral- first victory. DePt Rockport, Mass. most exactly the same place. Camden, N. J.; is the richest lied to top Pittsburgh 12-11 on The Angels out-hit the Senators The Townsmen added two more race in the world for 2-year-old Johnny Roseboro's 10th inning in both games but lost the second Monmouth Park tallies in the sixth, when Don fillies. triple. Sam Jones, making his in the 10th on two walks, and a THRILL first start since June 13, pitched IN-THE-MONEY TODAY'S PICKS bunt by Coot Veal. The bunt was San Francisco to a 7-3 decision fumbled by third baseman George TO SELECTIONS AT OCEANPORT over Philadelphia and Milwaukee Thomas but recovered In time by By DOTTIE GORMAN By SAM bombed St. Louis 9-1 with two catcher Rice, who then hit Veal, homers by Joe Adcock and one permitting the tie-breaking run to THOROUGHBRED Bolinas Girl Royal Ram by Lee Maye. score. Royal Rom High Fllghter 1 Richly Endowed Royal Boy Mossi's homer in the first game Carroll Hardy's two-out single RACING at Detroit was his first of the in tha 12th broke a 3-3 tie in Soladiere Hellenic Star year as he helped himself to the second game at Chicago and Top Aber Koko Dpzo a Hellenic Star Count Bull ' victory No. 10 with a five-hitter. a wild throw by Jim Landls gave All Detroit runs in the second the Red Sox an extra run to beat BEAUTIFUL And Now Shantyboat (Entry)* came on homers. Colavito's 23rd Cat McLlsh, Dave Hillman was Hunter's Rock Red Circle ' and 24th drove in five. Cash hit Dunford Blue Galaxy the winner. Mlnoso's hit In the his 25th with a man on, his first first game made Frank Baumann Silver Abbey Tom Brogue in 17 games. Regan was the bene- the winner over Arnold Earley. Tom Brogue Silver Abbey Sabre Song Sabre Song Ivy Leaguer Ivy Leaguer Charlie's Song Be Satisfied Bogie Gal Bogie Gal GATEWAY &riquita OxwML Satans Helper Fast Gun & War Radiant New Star Fast Gun Mystere MEXICO Plum Cake (Entry)* Plum Cake (Entry) 10 DATS Zonah Ipswich Key Witness Key Witness See Mexico Cily, Xochimifco,Coeinrr»ct, Chance It Step Taxco, Acapulco. Includes hotel room & Troubled Times Plucky Mel bath, tome meals, transfers. Sightseeing, bull-fighti, OCEANPORT, N. J. -laUMfm 8 Stacked Up floating gardens. Chance It OVER THE FENCE — Mn. Mark Thoman'i Corinthia, N r l Miss Sterling Irish Eyes from Thomwood Farm, Middle-town, clears a hurdle 'ABRONAVE8 " ***iK,S?,ii S1Q0 ^tiit MEXICO fc
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HTHRDUI.E or ARRA. YARD AND BUILDfNO KEODntEMBNTt TOWNHIIIP Of ATLANTIC
Minimum Vartf AcciiMiory RfHiulrrmrnli Haxlmnm Fftrrnntata Minimum Oro» llabllabl* Floor An* Bulldlnfi ol IM To Ito Mailmnn IMfat" (In Hqoare Forl) lln tfrt) Occupied Br Split Two Rtonr llhlanm NIOIT Bnlldlng Kr.xit Ti> Side Or I.OVfl Bnlldlaia *ld>* . Rrar Hmr IAA Yard Yard Principal Acrni»4MT In , One-Stonr Flrnt (i round Flr.t Yard 1An* 4ln fl.> Rulldlnf IVnlldlnfB HtarlH Floor ToUl Trri Kalldlnii Floor Floor Total 7IS 40 2ft a 30 9 1.400 7B a'i » 1.M0 1,800 1.S00 1,000 1,800 25 70 S i'i 1.400 1,400 1,400 1.B00 1.000 75 •m 21 1,800 I'm 30 B IS 1,000 1,0000 1,000 1,000 no " JO 28 S 2 iino » »,«KW 5,0000 5.000 5,000 Soo 100 10 J I •0 40,000 40,000 40.000 40:000 "'" 100 75 so •On all corner lots tlic aid? yard ri hull Ing, the tireet KlinII M Uia JO .f~ I 1 40 liidooi" 10.000 10,000 10,000 front yard requirement* tor ih« Zone In which It is sltum **Tba maximum helgtt tor all accessory buildings shall bais Irrl. LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOnC STEVE ROPER By SAUNDERS and OV ERG ARD ted (t> Cvrtlul ooctidtrsiioQ shall b* given to the traffic im-pact of toe 4e MY OWM AMPTATIOH OF A \ «e VERY CAUTIOUS, TROOP/ to ctx*tru*4 *J profa *---•- «o the road system " " HOtO THE BUTTOH 0OWH FIRMtY tmXWm. 6ARA0E 'A uA Z*x* 3 Joc*J a&d its capacity to Bridge Column - PlEASe PRECEDE ME, acUW nob u Oi tx*£Gc generated by Vam tfe MOMMV-VOU AK UStHS A RATHER WT7H "0UR HANDS tw^mtnt shail be caref-titty evaluated TPH* ilKTWWC Wt// wusmmt tcnvms_[ < CLEVER, IHRU VIEW/.- . pvvwwd 11 - Thtre tfcsJJ l>t permitted U tbe pToposM thovplnt etater meets By AXFRED SHHNWOLD THE MOTORS TO RAISE THEv -MHOTOSV in sil Zones, soty-thiuf else to the con- all bl the requirements, the *~ ' _ Board shall grant site approval anc aocKVEveR »r*ry notwlthfUUidlog, temporary houi By ALFRED SHEINWOLD 'T In* fftdlltlei to be u«ed only on a MJ recommend a change In the soning o: The Hand •ontl bull far migratory term wort the area to the Township Committee. Your best play sotnetimes de- •n all ot whom are actually workln, The site plan and accompanying* In on the tarm owning the fsxtfltles, prr formation shall be forwarded to tn« pends on the type of opening Wot de»ler vlded tfae buildings are on the fan Township Committee with their ap proval by the Planning Board. lead favored hv the opponents: North-South vulnenbir property and workers perform the! NORTH labor for occupant* of the farm pr Section I - USE REGULATIOtfL Play the South hand against ylded said bulidlogi comply in evei POK LABORATORY — OFFICE ZON1C 4QS3 respect with the statutes of the Stat E. The purpose of the laboratory-ol the opening lead of the deuce of "" for purposes of complying with the 1 other than models or samples relate* erns have all the edge in this area requirement for the zone In whU to such research or development. You must finesse the jack at the type of hand. When West opens the lot Is situated. However, the n Special requirements and conditions (at That all areas not used for second trick to make the con- the duece, South has no due to quired setback shall be measured fror building or for accessory off street - the easement line and not from f parking shall be suitably land- tract. the correct play. The opening property line. scaped and maintained In good con* How do you know when to fin- Section l& - Any park other than dltlon, provided no parking or lead doesn't tell South which op- jiunclpti Park shall be completely e loading shall be permitted within esse the jack of hearts and when ponent has the queen of heart closed by a fence designed to prevei the required front, rear and side lncrftss and egress from the park an yards. to put up the king? The answer DAILY QUESTION THE PHANTOM By LEE FALK and WILSON McCOY •ther than by designated entranc depends on the type of opening «nd exits, which fence shall be of (b) That entrances and exits shall HUH -WHAT HAPPENED?/-' MAYBE tie so located as to draw a mini- Partner opens with 2 NT, and minimum height of six feet, the deslf lead favored by the opponents. LOOK AT HIM - HA5 HE f THC CHAM3E «nd construction of which shall be a mum ot vehicular traffic to and the next player passes. You hold: through residential streets. Years ago, all the best/pla^ersl proved by the Township Engineer, Spades Q 8 3, Hearts 7 5, Dia- SUDDENLY 60NE MAD ? / 15 COMING ! SectOtt 18 - DESIGN OK DWEU (ci That when application Is would lead the highest heart INGS. No building or structure aha made to the Township Committee monds 9 6 4 2, Clubs 10 9 8 5 hereafter he erected, const ructec for it zone change. Information from such a holding as 9-3-2. placed, altered or enlarged in any res shall be provided Including: What do you say? dence zone, which •ha.u be like an li A nlte plan indicating the They would lead the deuce from neighboring building or structure, ; location, and height of all build- four cards or from three to the Answer: Pass. Partner's bid is hereinafter defined, then in exlsten in gs, parking areae, loading highly invitational, but not fore for which a building permit has be< and unloading areas, and roads jack or better. This style made Issued, or which is included in tl or drives. it easy for declarer. South could ing. You need about another fame building permit application, I 2> A drainage plan. queen to respond. more than one of the following r 3i Statement concerning the safely finesse the jack if West Jpecta: method of sewerage disposal. For Sheinwold's 36-page book- U> design or style or roof; <2) leng 4) Descriptive statement of opened a high spot-card; but he ttt the front elevation measured t the type of research. would put up the king if West let, "A Pocket Guide to Bridge," tween the ends of the building Section 5 - USE KEQUUATtONB FO send 50c to Bridge Book, Rid structure, at the (Lnt floor elevati LIMITED INDUSTRIAL ZONE I opened such a card as the deuce <3) relative location of windows In t Uses of a Hghi manufacturing natur or trey. Bank Register, Box 3318, Grand front «levatlon with respect to eac u follows: Central Sta., N. Y. 17, N. Y. ©ttiwr and with respect to any doo (a) Manufacturing of light ma- Today, most of the best players chimney, porch or attached garage chinery, comprising any of the fol- ' the same elevation; (4) relative loc lowing: carburetors and small ma- tlon ot garage, if attached, porch, chine parts; cash registers; sew- any, and the remainder of the bull din ing machines; and typewriters, DAILY CROSSWORD or structure. In the front elevatio calculators and other of fie* ma- with respect to each other; <5, type chines. ACROSS 3. Eve's 20. Paint, kind of materials used in the outsk r.bt Fabrication of metal products, l.Malt garden er'a MARK TRAIL By ED DODD wall construction. In the front elevatio comprising any of the following: beverages 4. Compass plat- Buildings or structures shall b haby carriages, bicycles, and oth- deemed to be like each other. If. th er vehicle*; metal foil—tin, alum- 5. Fish hook point form •VES9IR. PEABOir/ «AYBE ITb WHAT rVE BEEN difference In the length of the fror inum, geld, etc.; metal furniture; 9. Slip (abbr.) 21. Weight •levsTtion Is less than four (4) fee musical instruments; sheet metal THI9 LETTER HOPING FOR.../WAYBE THE STATE Buildings or structures between wftJ products j and toys. 10. Soma 5. Crammed, 22. A long FBOW STATE HA3 FINALLV DECIDED TO/*AKE - the only difference In relative locatl (O Fabrication oi paper products, picture as for time FORESTRY CROOKED RUM AN AUrTIME of elements is end to end or side t< comprising any of the following: 6AME REFU6E/ ilde reversal of element, shall b bars; book binding; boxes and moldings exams 24. French HEADQUARTERS/ deemed to be like each other. packaging material; office supplies; 12. Melodies 6. Biblical river _ Section 17 - No car ports are pe and toys. 13. Of war king Wltted In the Township. In Zone . (d) Fabrication of wood products 25. Famous •El residences constructed after th comprising any of th* following; vessels 7. Six-shooter band passage of this ordinance shall ha\ boats; boxes; cabinets and wood* 14. Future 8. Freshman leader an attached or detached two car ga working;; furniture; and toys, rage. All residences constructed In th it) Food and associated Indus* event sign cap 26. Saddle B Zone ahall have an attached or d tries, comprising any of the fol- 15. Scat! 9. Condescend part 34. Footless fached one car garage us a minimi): lowing: bakeries; bottling of food requirement. and neveragos; fowl and cereat 16. Forward 11. Ice vehicles 28. Banished 35. Swift ARTICLi: VI mixing and milling; food process- 17. Food fish IS. Long, 29. Uses h'orse ISK REGULATIONS ing ; food sundry manufacturing; 18. Pan top' the 36. American Stction 1 - USB REGULATIOIN ice cream manufacturing; and man- narrow RESIDENCE ZONES A and B. Witt ufacturing of spirituous liquor. 19. Derringer pillow phone Beauty tn Zones A and B, no building or Jsn (f> Laboratories comprising any 22. Birds as IT. The heart 31. Foggy 38. Pekoe •hall hereafter be used or occupied ! of the following: biological; chemf- cal; dental; electronic; pharmaceu- a class whole or in part for any commercla 1 i A- 7 Industrial, manufacturing or trade pu: tical; and general: 23. Shoulder i poses, nor shall any building or pre (g> Other permissible Industry, bouquet Ises be used or sny building or pi comprising any of the following: 11 thereof erected or altered which la ai brush and broom manufacturing; 25. Scrutinize NUBBIN By JIM BURNETT and GEORGE CRANDALL ranged, Intended or designed to b concrete and plastic products; elec- 27. Like a used for any purpose other than th tric light and power companies; 13 following: electronic product*.; farm ma- wedding fa> A single one-family dwelling. chinery—sales snd* service; glass cake ^A Municipal buildings, park or and glass manufacturing, including 30. Simpl A- IS playgrounds. gem polishing; laundering and clean- Ing establishment; leather goods 31. Ches. % *ci Churches, rectories, parish manufacturing, except curing, tan- 1/ bouses, parsonages. ning and finishing of hides; motion piece: *d> Farms. picture exchange; pharmaceutical 32. Greek '^ %