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NORTHERN MONMOUTH'S HOWE NEWSPAPER DIAL 7414)010

VOL. 87. NO. 56 MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 14, 1964 7c PER COPY PAGE ONE. Sterner Wants $70 Million Shore Roads FREEHOLD - E. Donald Sterner, chairman of the Mon- Hex M. Whitton, the administrator, was said to have told a toll extension from Hightstown to Trenton and the highway There also would be connecting roads from Rt. 38 freeway mouth County Planning Board, has worked out a way to speed the senator that virtually all of the 41,000 road miles authorized department to dualize Rt. 33, bypassing Freehold, between into Rts. 66 and 33, west of Asbury Park. up construction of a $70 million network of super highways in by Congress in the 90 per cent program of 1956 have already Hightstown and Asbury Park. $70 MILLION FIGURE Menmouth. been adopted. The only reserve is minimal to allow for changes Until a better plan whilch will meet the test of financial He said. New Jersey could make up its 10 per cent of the However,, it Involves substantial federal aid—which the in authorized roads. feasibility is submitted, the governor has said, this will be it. $70 million cost of the loop from monies contemplated for U.S. government says U not available. U. S. Sen. Harrison A. Williams, Jr., (D-N.J.) said he Mr. Sterner told the meeting held under auspices of the use in the Rt. 35 freeway and Rt. 33 dualization. '' - Speaking Friday to a meeting of municipal officials at will make further inquiry. Asbury Park Development Committee that a Rt, 95 spur was Mr. Sterner said he recognized that special legislation from Asbury Park, Mr. Sterner, a former state highway commission- This was not the only problem. the better plan. He said: Congress would be needed to authorize the proposed Rt. 95 er, proposed a 70-mlle belt covering proposed Rt. 35 and Rt. 18 Even if more federal money for interstate roads could be "The interstate feeder road would give us not only an spur. However, he contended it would be justified because of a freeways and a new east-west freeway joining the proposed obtained for the state, the New Jersey Highway Department Asbury Park-Trenton expressway, but our Rt. 35 freeway (sup- commitment he said the U. S. Bureau of Public Roads has federal interstate Rt. 95 extension, near Trenton. would have a say in assignment. And Highway Commissioner posed to be built between Eatontown and Wall Township) and given to Florida for a similar Rt. 95 spur between the highway MrV Sterner would have the complete Monmouth package Dwight R. G. Palmer has several other areas to which he the Rt. 18 freeway (supposed to be built from Eatontown to and Jacksonville. ' considered as a spur of the interstate road and thus have it has said he has assigned higher priority ratings than the pro- Marlboro.)" The speaker said Florida already has more than 700 miles qualify for 90 per cent federal assistance instead of SO per cent posed Trenton-Asbury Park road. v Rt 18 at its northern end reaches the New Jersey Turnpike of 90 per cent federally-financed roads built or under construc- U.S. aid which toll free non-interstate highways are eligible to and Rt. 95 near New Brunswick. tion serving both coasts. REJECTED BY HUGHES receive. New legislation will be needed, he conceded. WHERE IT WOULD GO Mr. Sterner said Gov. Hughes has offered to discuss the CASE DISCOUNTS PLAN Based on highway department engineering consultants' re- Under Mr. Sterner's plan, a car would be able to leave plan with him. But he said he would prefer to have a bi- > U. S. Sen. Clifford P. Case (R-N.J.) said in Washington ports, .Gov. Richard J. Hughes has rejecteda bid to have the Eatontown at the juncture of proposed Rt. 18 and the Garden partisan committee be named to meet with the governor and he had been informed by the federal highway administration state Turnpike Authority build a cross state toll road as a State Parkway, proceed northwest to existing Rt. 95 near to press the proposal. ' ' < ' that an interstate expressway across the center of New Jersey turnpike spur. 1 New Brunswick, go south to Trenton, east to the Rt. 35 free- Mayor Thomas F. Shebell said he will name such a com- can't be added at this time. . Instead, the governor has directed the authority to build way at Wall Township and north to Eatontown. mittee. • - U.S. Officials Relieved Viet Nam Coup Against Khanh Collapses SAIGON, Viet Nam (AP) - An abortive uprising, told a news bolster or further weaken his out of the country. He returned to arouse much interest. blacklisted by the Buddhists, to IV Corps, appeared to take the Phu Lan bridge as another attempt to overthrow Premier conference the government of shaky hold in the embattled to the capital early today after Had the coup succeeded, it whom Khanh had made conces- charge of the rebellion. police station offered no re- Nguyen Khanh's government col- South Viet Nam was "exactly country. four days of talks in Washington would have been the third in sions in an effort to unify the Four jeeps with machine guns sistance. ~ ' lapsed today less than 24 hours as before the coup." He said the The attempted coup, engineered during which U.S. officials said less than a year. President Ngo nation. The coup collapsed pri- drove to a police post at the A tittle more than an hour after 2,000 rebel troops marched rebel leaders would not be ar- by a group of dissident generals, they concluded South Viet Nam Dinh Diem was overthrown last marily because most of the units edge of the city. The soldiers later, the first combat vehicles into Saigon and ordered Khanh'c rested and that unity had been was not unexpected. Rumors that needs greater political stability Nov 1, and Khanh took power involved were unwilling to fight quickly disarmed the startled po- threaded through heaivy traffic arrest as a traitor. Not a shot restored. Khanh faced a revolt swept the to strengthen its war against the Jan. 30 from Gen. Duong Van and because 33-yearK>ld Gen. Ky licemen. A command post headed toward the premier's residence, was fired. ,. In Washington,' U.S. officials city Saturday. Communist Viet Cong. Minh, leader of the anti-Diem stuanchly refused to surrender by Phat was set up 150 yards the radio station,' the post office; The air force commander. Brig. expressed relief that Khanh re- Taylor Away Throughout the coup attempt, uprising, Khanh was nearly driv- the Saigon airport to the rebels. from a key U.S. military com- city hall and. other, key. areas. Gen. r^guyen Cao Ky, who re- mained in power but could "not It came while Gen. Maxwell D. Saigon residents reacted with en from office in August and ear- The rebels moved into Saigon munications center. By noon, three hours after the named loyal to Khanh during the say whether the events would Taylor, the U.S. ambassador, was sullen indifference. Motorists ly September by three weeks of early yesterday, led by Brig. Gen. Bridgehead ' revolt began, the' refcels con- blew their horns angrily at tanks violent Buddhist and student-led Lam Van Phat, a Roman Catho- Supported by five battalions, trolled most of the; cky. interfering with traffic. Shoppers demonstrations against the gov- lic who was fired as interior min- the rebels established a bridge- High point of the uprising came paid little attention to announce- ernment. ister by Khanh under Buddhist head into the capital behind two when the rebels seized the joint ments broadcast to them from Blacklist Officers pressure last week. Later, Brig. armored personnel carriers and general staff headquarters. In- planes with loudspeakers. Even The new attempt to seize pow- Gen. Duong Van Due, com two armored cars. A company surgents aimed guns.at the gates swooping fighter-fomhers failed er was led by army generals mander of the Vietnamese army's of rangers took positions along (See VIET NAM, Page 3) Queen Is 'Belle' of Country Fam

NEW SHREWSBURY — It Officials reported that Friday Walzer of Colts Neck, 479 Tintt»vAve;.lo^ seated- was 'Leslie ,Hea. • couldn't happen to a lovelier girl. night's turnout of nearly 4,800 WAR tttf a-fed'lrisa"fed'Irish getter.setter/''' " ' -' < •" flipwitltasiieepdog. Thirdpriwi This was the spectators' consen- broke all records for a' single holder Marcus DifyV Setter'Wins i y was won by Barbara BlBl l I ia**;a*;- sus Friday when . btondo, -Mdiant days-attendance. • ~ '^ ~~--~-~~ • * -SeconSa a placl e went to GlenHDun- "First prize in the class of large whilhil e JodJdii DeutscDth h receiveidd honh - Barbara Renshaw_]ps crowned The whirling lights of ferrls Leigh orable mention. ' Miss New Shrewsbury, Queen of 1 wheel, merry-go-round, roller Irish Top award for small purebreo the 12th annual Country Fair. coaster, and whip marked the dogs .went' tb^Katherine SidoriC; The new queen, daughter of Mr. fair's gala midway. Huge tents Second to'Page Mbrgenthal; third and Mrs. Daniel E. Renshaw of housed homecraft, hobby, flower, to Arthur Demmerle; and honor- 17 Meredith Dr., was sponsored pet and art exhibits, interspersed able mention to Jacqueline Dick by the New Shrewsbury Demo- with booths representing civic or- and Iinda Price. cratic Club. She was attended ;anizations, local businesses, and by first runner-up Mary Reilly, the two political parties. In the mixed breed dog class, Woman's Club of New Shrews- Big Barbecue Glen Dunlap won first prize; sec- bury entry, and second runner- Smaller shelters at the fair's ond was Donna White; Andrea up Karen Conklin, choice of the periphery featured all kinds of Placek was third; and honorable Wayside Woman's Club. foods and games, a side show, mention went to Diane Castellini, CUMIING TOWARD A COUP — Infantrymen of the rebellious Vietnamese Seventh Bouquet—and Kiss Uncle Ernie Hiltbrunner's famous Debbie . Anderson, and Barbara Division climb fence surrounding office in Saigon of Premier Nguyen Khanh during coup Barbara was crowned by Judy annual auction, and a monster Carneal. • • \ . • yesterday. Later in the day, the radio station in government hands in Saigon an- Hull, last year's Miss New chicken and spare rib barbecue Content Peckham • won first Shrewsbury, and received the operated by the Pine Brook Fire prize in the puppies class; sec- nounced that Krjanh's caretaker regime was still suprena in the land. (AP Wirephoto) queen's bouquet — and a kiss — Company. ond was Wendy Schweers, John from Mayor John E. Lemon, Jr. Tents and booths were packed Crowley won third; and honor- Still happier, if possible, than with happy citizens, and every- able mention was received by Prehistoric Monster? the queen was her mother, who where were kids — thousands of Jonathan Badal, Bonnie MacPher- exclaimed over and over, with them gobbling cotton candy, son, and Billie Jane Richards. tears • in her eyes, "That's my clutching stuffed animals won at First'prize for purebred cats daughter!" ball-throwing games, and towing was won by Andrea Placek; sec- Her father, struck speechless gas balloons. ond was • Susan Garside; third,' Mystery Skull Unearthed stood on the stage and beamed. Silver trophies were presented Content Peckham; and honorable The rains came, but they didn't for 10 years of service to Miss mention went to • Joseph Le Roy RED BANK — "And he found nurses, and technicians alike as to what the beast was vary al prevent some 11,000 people, often Laura Harding, Holmdel, and and Bonnie MaoPherson. a new jawbone of an ass, and put speculated on its origin. the way from horse to prehistoric somewhat damp, from enjoying Mrs. Ann Switek, Shrewsbury In mixed breed cats, Susan forth his hand, and took it, and "It's too big for a horse or a monster. the borough's 12th annual Coun- pet show judges, by Freeholder Patterson took first prize; sec- •lew a thousand men therewith." cow," they agreed. "Whatever it On one thing, everyone's try Fair, held Thursday through Benjamin H. Danskin. ond was Maggie ' Denny; third It may not have been the weap- is, I'd sure hate to meet it when agreed, however. They'd sure Saturday in the fairgrounds at In this competition, first prize was Bill Vital; and honorable on with which Samson slew 1,- it was alivel" hate to be bitten by it. Borough Hall. for best in show, won by Diane mention was shared by twins 000 Philistines that Arthur Helt Two of the six teeth in the jaw Dr. George T. Hoffman, head Dorothy and Loretta Dick, Janie of Edison, construction worker are loose; extracted, they meas of the Riverview pathology lab, Cocoran, Deborah Barr, Linda for John H. Eisele Co., Inc., ure about four inches from crown would have no truck with the old Price, Ruth Halvorsen, and El- found in the excavation for River- to root and an inch or more bone. "It's outside my field," he School Plans Talk len Lund. view Hospital's new wing. How- across. The jawbone, about a foot said with finality. Diane Waller's lamb won the ever, hospital officials hope the long now, is broken off at each But his assistants are continu STARS IN HER EYES — Barbara Renshaw, center, Miss miscellaneous class, with second new wing will save at least as end and must have been con prize going to Margaret Phillips' ing their investigation — perhaps Slated Tomorrow New Shrewsbury of 1964, beams at admirers Friday after many people as the 3,000 Judeans siderably longer. Samson's trusty jawbone has skunk; third to Garry Price's KEYPORT — The Board of Ed- If voters reject the proposal Samson liberated. Guessses by hospital personnel come home to roost. being crowned 12th Queen of the New Shrewsbury birds; and honorable mention to ucation will conduct a public they not only will have to endure In the southeast corner of the Country Fair. At left is Karen Conklin, second runner-up, Judy Wood's rooster, Gary Vital's 25-foot foundation pit Mr. Helt hearing tomorrow at 8 p.m. in double sessions, but will see them rabbit, Billie Jane Richards' dug the relic out Friday, marvel- the high school here on a pro- increase in 1965-66. sponsored by Wayside Woman's Club, and at right, Mary horned toad, and Charlene Rich- ing at its massive molars. posal to construct an addition to About 300 grammar school stu- Reilly, first runner-up, New Shrewsbury Woman's Club ards' hamster. the school and purchase property dents are being affected by the He took it to the hospital's entry. pathology lab, where doctors, on Atlantic St. lack of facilities. They also are (See GIRL, Page 3) Voters will decide the fate of on double sessions. the $538,200 school proposal at The high school, which in June the polls Thursday. was denied accreditation by the Dora Goes The total bond issue includes state Department of Education, Saturday's Rain Didn't Dampen $529,500 for school expansion and was accredited in late July fo alteration and $8,700 for purchase a nine-month "temporary" pe- of the Caliendo tract on Atlantic riod, based on a recommendation Enthusiasm for Boro Celebration Out to Sea St. of Dr. William H. Warner, state By BILL HAGEMAN the advancoment of the program .year-old Seo whose parents died NORFOLK, VA. (AP) - One- In June, by a narrow margin, director of secondary, education. J SHREWSBURY - Rain was a schedule by about an hour, but wit"'"h• lepros'«---•—y an—d wh•••••o- *-is —now• «•liv•- time hurricane Dora, now a wet the board's original $530,000 high Dr. Warner informed the board threat, but not a damper, when the afternoon activities were usc- ing in an orphanage. The troop and windy tropical storm, sped school building program was de- that accreditation would be on this borough wished itself and cessfully concluded with the has pledged itself to raise $10 northeastward into the Atlantic feated, along with the $8,700 land "limited basis" extending from the state a happy 300th birthday square dancers moving under per month toward Seo's support. today, her savage assault on the purchase. The vote was 568 to this month to June 30 of nex Saturday. 516 cover at the Presbyterian Church The loudest applause of the day United States apparently at an year, with the understanding tha About 600 persons showed up house instead of dancing in the end. Since then, the 1964 graduating the board would resubmit its was won by the Signal Corps for the parade that kicked off street as planned. Ceremonial Unit which led the Barring an abrupt change of class donated $500 toward high high school improvement pro- festivities at 11 a.m., and gram to local voters "In Septem- the Orphan Remembered parade from the Little Silver bor- course, the Weather Bureau said, school construction, thus reducing enough stayed on to devour a the amount to be submitted to the ber." One of the biggest success der to the poHce station whern Dora no longer threatened any three-tiered birthday cake and stories of the day was Boy Scout it performed a time-honored drill land area even though she might, electorate to $529,500. Important provide a worthwhile clientele for Troop 250's effort to raise money dating from Queen Anne's reign. over the water, regain her hur- Double Sessions Dr. Warner said it was his the non-profit organizations that for an orphaned girl it knows in The 70-imember organization of ricane punch. All 900 high school students are set up booths and stands on South Korea, Besides manning now on double sessions. School "sincere hope that the electoral drummers, buglers and rifleTnen In an almost week-long, mean- will recognize the importance o Sycamore Ave. near the. police three game booths to raise went through its intricate maneu- dering journey through Florida officials have indicated that if station. money for their own coffers, the the building program goes a successful referendum." vers in front of a reviewing and Georgia and up the coasts Light showers fell and forced scouts solicited $30 for little six- stand where Mayor Frederic Mes- of North Carolina and Virginia's through, the' high school would Tte normal, and longest-term probably be taken off split ses- accreditationj which the state sina, tercentenary chairman tidewater, Dora left at least seven Richard Kraybill and other mem- persons dead and property dam- sions late in 1965, or early 1966. grants is five years. Keyport's last five-year certification expired bers of council and the commit* age reckoned at many millions 10,000 Hardy Mums Today's Index tee observed. of dollars. in June. Hockhockson Farm, Rt. 537 be- The board plans construction of Page Page Good Business The storm, a disorganized mix- tween Colts Neck and Tinton a new gymnasium and cafeteria Allen-Scott .". 6 Editorials 6 The Fort Monmouth soldiers turo of Rale winds and torrential Falls.—Adv. addition and the conversion of tha were followed in the parade by a rain, r"ked North Carolina and 'JAWBONE OF AN ASS?' — It this the weapon of a Amusements 12 Herblock 6 Notice present gym into eight regula Movie Timetable 12 mounted troop and color guard of Virpi'i f> yesterday. Wide swaths latter-day Sampson? No one knows — at leatt not at Births 2 Teams and individuals needed classrooms, six auxiliary rooms, Obituaries 2 the local Phantom Riders riding alopg the coast were floodod by Riverview Hotpital, where Dr. William Dumoii, resident and electronics laboratory. Jim Bishop 6 club, antique cars, Boy Scouts Dora's rains and by high tides for 8,10 league on Monday nights, Sylvia Porter 6 physician, irfipects jawbone found Friday in excavation $1,000 first place, $200 guaranteed Purchase of the Caliendo trad Bridge 4 Sports IMS and Cub Scouts, a stage coach kicked up by her winds, gusting bearing costumed membert of to 61 mph. for hospital's new tix-itory, 160-bed wing. (For ttory, last place. Call 872-1335. Highlands is for the probable utilization fo John Chamberlain • Successful Investing 4 Recreation Center, 103 Bay Ave- furure elementary school plans, the Shrewsbury School farssyuta tee the Holy Bible, Judges, .1,5: IS, 16, 17.) Classified M Television , , U (See STORMS, Page 3) nue Highlands.—Adv. Comics . .. 11 Women's News .,..,-... ..„,.-_...:. .M (See SHREWSBURY. *a|« I) JOSEPH J. BOLA.ND THE.DAILY REGISTER RAHWAY ^- Bonier '2—Monday,-. Sept -14, WA Jo&epfe J. SOISLMJ died Thursda in Frederick, Md. He wu %% OBITUARIES MRS. 1. E. ARMSTEAD Fraud Trials Designer of »)i aircraft thai fu su/xtssfuily flown it ktlin TOOELE, Ulavh - Mrs. J. E AMMftEW JP. MAZZACCG MMS. JOHN to I'M, Mr. Botand. WM founder , Si, formerly of At WVEBVTEW ghlifids, died 41 Itfr LONG BRANCH — Mrs. Alice of fee Belaud Airplane and Motor, Rtd Butk LONG BRAiMCH — Andrew home here' Friday. Mazzacco, 64, of 175 Second Ave., MacCaskill, 84, of 111 Unioi Co., Newark; the Air Marine Co., Mr. and Mrs. Louis Robbins, Being Set Up The widow of Jesse Armstead, died Friday in Monmouth Medi Ave., died Saturday in the East Bsyport; and the. Lenape Air- Amboy Rd., Morganville, daugh- craft Co., Matawan. she had lived here two and half ter, Friday. cal Center after a short illness, Rockaway Nursing Home, Eas FREEHOLD — Former Acting the summer of 19(3 providing tor In 1910, he produced his Blue- years. Born in Italy, Mr. Mazzacct Rockaway, N.Y., after a long ii: Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Wisser, Long Branch City Manager John covering a city dump with dirt bird airplane, which is now on Surviving are two daughters was a son of the late Vito am ness. 8 Bucknell Dr., Harlet, son, Fri- 0. Jones and a MilMxirn building Hauled from a Blumenfeld build- display in the Smithsonian.Insti Mrs. George Rudolph of Largo, Felicia Albano Mazzacco. H Born in England, Mrs. Mac- day. contractor will go to trial this ing project at Elmwood Gardens, tution, Washington. The craft fea- Fla. and Mrs\ Margaret Morse had lived in this country 63 years, Caskill had lived in the Unitec Mr. and Mrs. Francis Burke, fall on municipal fraud indict- Elmwood and Long Branch Aves. and was the proprietor of Andy' tured a new lateral control mech of this place; a brother, W. Pat States 50 years. 16 Crescent Dr., Hazlet, son, Fri- ments. Jones is also named In four Bar, Norwood Ave. anism and an air, speed indicator, erson Straff of Pittsburgh She was the widow of John day. Both the 42-year old ex-official other indictments,, two for mis- which he invented. Pa.,; two sisters, Mrs. Charles A communicant of Holy Trin- MaoCaskill. Mr. and Mrs. Jewel Isbell, 26 and the 35-year old Adrian Blum- conduct and two for having an Mr. Boland also designed 2 Coe of Grand Junction, Colo, ity Catholic Church, Mr. Maz- Surviving are a son, John Mac- Bernard St., Eatontown, daugh- enfeld, indicted Wednesday, plead- illegal direct or indirect interest zacco was a member of the Long aircraft engines and built one of and Mrs. Luther Spangler of Caskill, Jr. of East Rockaway; ter. Friday. / ed innocent Friday when in the Blumenfeld contract and In Branch Amerigo Vespucci So the first successful flying boats. Johnstown, Pa.; three grandchil- sister, Mrs. Florence Jennings Mr. and Mrs. John Boldiifr'44 arraigned before County Judge a $14,456 contract with D'OrsI and Ciety. Associated with him were his dren; and nine great-grandchil in England; four grandchildren Fairway Ave., West Long Branch, Edward J. Ascher. D'Orsi, Long Branch, for building brothers, Frank,, a pilot, who dren. ' son, Friday. Surviving are his wife, Mrs and four great-grandchildren. Jones was released In his own two beachfront comfort ctationj was killed in an air crash in The funeral will be tomorrow Mr. and Mrs. Louis Figliola Pauline Pingitore Mazzacco; a Services will be Wednesday al custody when Assistant Prosecu- and snack bars. daughter, Mrs. Florence Darrow 1912; and James, who financed at U a.m. in the Posten Funeral 47 Navesink Ave., Atlantic High 8 a.m. from the Hoffman Fiineral tor Solomon Lautman made no Bills Are Cited of MoGuire Air F&rce Base; fou Home, 415 Broadway, followed by many of the ventures. Home, Atlantic Highlands, with lands, son, Friday. objection to Jones' plea that he In the Blumenfeld agreement, brothers, Frank Mazzacco o a High Requiem Mass at St. In World War II, when he Rev. Richard Anderson, pastor Mr. and Mrs. John Mirro, 35 not be required to post bail. Jones allegedly counselled the Trenton, Anthony Mazzacco ol Mary's Catholic Church, Deal al was more than 60 years old, of the Presbyterian Church, of- Curren St., West Keansburg, ficiating. Burial will be in Fair Blumenfeld, taken' into the Hall contractor to render fictitious bills Fort Lauderdale, Fla., and Ed 9 a.m. Burial will be in Mt. Mr. Boland saw active duty on daughter, Saturday. View Cemetery. of Records in handcuffs, was re- showing that the MiUburn man ward and James Mazzacco, bot Carmel Cemetery, West Long patrol with the Coast Guard along Mr. and Mrs. Joseph McCur- leased In $2,500 bail. had supplied, trucked and spread here; a sister, Mrs. William Man Branch. the New Jersey shore. He had nin, 174 Ocean Ave., East Keans- Keuper Not Consulted the dirt whereas, in fact, city here; and three grandchildren. George J. Egan lived with his daughter, Mrs burg, twin daughters, Saturday. OWEN KREIDENWE1SS Prosecutor Vincent P. Keuper, labor and vehicle*' hauled and Services will be tomorrow al Roger Scherff, of Frederick, Md. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Rosario, CHARLES F. HAVENS CLIFFWOOD BEACH - Owen who said he had recommended spread it 8 a.m. from the Damiano Funer since his retirement 15 years ago Belford, daughter, Saturday. UNION BEACH — Charles F. Kreldenweiss, 48, of 1442 Twilight bail also be taken from Jones, al Home, 191 Franklin Ave., fol George Egan The veteran aviator was a Mr. and Mrs. John McGowan, In the D'Orsi Incident, ths Havens, 75, of 604 Poole Ave., Way., died yeserday in Perth was not consulted before Mr. lowed by a High Requiem Mas; member of the Early Birds and 8 New York Ct, Jackson Town- agreement to build allegedly was died yesterday in the Ivy House Amboy General Hospital. Lautman agreed to the privilege in Holy Trinity Church at 9 a.m. the OX Club, pioneer aviation ship, daughter, yesterday. given by Jones to the contractor Is Dead at 66 Nursing Home, Middletown. Bom in Pharr, Tex., he was asked for Jones by his attorney, Burial will be in Mt. Carme: organizations. His interests also Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Jones, 3 who ignored it. Jones is charged He was the husband of the late the son of Mrs. Mildred Malcolm Robbins, of Jersey City. Cemetery, West Long Branch. KEYPORT - George J. Egan included automobile and boat with then engaging three otter Katherine English Havens. Born Kreidenweiss of that place, and Fox Dr., Port Monmouth, son, 66, of 1 Chingarora Ave. diec racing. yesterday. Mr. Robbins, said Jones had men to do the actual work and in Raritan Township, he was a the late Edward Kreidenweiss. He lived in Long Branch 38 years, arranged to have their bills sub- EDWARD A. DUGAN Saturday in Riverview Hospital In addition to his daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Michael Anto- lifelorig resident. had lived here 13 years. was chief engineer and. part own- mitted through D'Orsi vouchers. Born in Freehold, he was the Mr. Boland leaves two grandchil- nucci, RD 2, Freehold, son, yes- FREEHOLD — Edward A. Du- He retired six years ago after He was a veteran of World er of Pollution Control, Inc., Haz- None of the contractors are son of the late Philip and Mary dren- His wife, Mrs. Mary Homes terday. gan, 42, of 5 Haley St., died Satur- 38 years as an employee of the War 2 and was a member of the let, which owns property in Long named defendants. Ann Hardy Egan. He was a life- Boland, died two years ago. Mr. and Mrs. Michael Wyman, day in Fitkin/'Hospital after Central Railroad of New Jersey. Veterans of Foreign Wars, here Branch, and that his family re- long resident of the area. The funeral was held this morn- 577 Morley Ct., Belford, son, yes- The city settled both contracts short illness. / Mr. Havens was a member ol Surviving are his wife, Mrs sided in the city with him. Mr. Egan retired three month; ing at 9:30 o'clock from the Pet terday. at a total savings of $5,700. Blum- Born here, he was a son o: Holy Family Catholic Church, Margaret Simmons Kreidenweiss Mr. Keuper said that the court ago after 47 years as a con tit Funeral Home, 371 West Mil Mr. and Mrs. Paavo Satama, enfeld received $1,200 and D'Orsi Mrs. Mabel Hemernick Dugai here; the Woodmen of the World, three sons, Michael, Harry and will be asked to set a trial date ductor for the Central Railroa' ton Av;., followed by a Requiem Ridge-hill Rd., Morganville, daugh- and D'Orsi, $9,600. This resulted tnd the late E. Arthur Dugan. White Oak Camp 51; Union Hose Edward Kreidenweiss, all at for mid-term in the present ses- of New Jersey. Mass in St. Mary's Catholic ter, yesterday. from an investigation by a special A World War II veteran, Mr, Co., here, and the Brotherhood of home, and a sister, Mrs. Ed- sion which extends through Christ- He was a member of St. Jo- Church. Mr. and Mrs. Manuel Greco, 14 City Council committee of Coun- Dugan was a nomenclature Railroad Trainmen. ward Chaney, in Texas. mas. seph's Catholic Church and its West Garfield Ave., Atlantic High- cilmen Robert L. Penn, Vincent specialist in the procurement am Surviving are two sons, Gerald The funeral will be Wednes- Holy Name Society, the Brother- lands, son, yesterday. Th; two defendants are accused J. Mazza, and Thomas L, Mc- production branch of the U. S. P. and William E. Havens, botl HARRY H. BERNSTEIN day at 1 p.m. in the Bedle hood of Railroad Trainmen, Ea- Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Angus, 3J of conspiracy to defraud the city Clintock, and efforts by City Army Electronics Command, Fort of this place; two daughters, ASBURY PARK — Harry H, general Home, Keyport, with gle Hose Fire Company, the An- Ardmore La., Matawan, son, thi in a $2,033 landfill contract in Manager James F. Roosevelt. Monmouth. He was a communi- Mrs. Phyliss Eastmond and Mrs. Bernstein, 72, of 906 Berg St- Rev. David L. Bucci, pastor o cient Order of Hibernians, and morning. cant of St. Rose of Lima Catholi Rita Cowling, both here; two sis- disd Saturday in Fitkin Hospital, the Bayview Prebyterian Church the Knights of Columbus,' South Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Murphy, Church, here, and belonged to its ters, Mrs. Florence Rose of Mid- Neptune. officiating. Burial will be in Amboy- 175 Hudson Ave., Red Bank, son, Holy Name Society. dletown and Mrs. Ella Bayar Born in New York City, Mr. Graceland Memorial Park Party to Name GOP Surviving are his wife, Mrs, this morning. Mr. Dugan also served ai of Beechwood; 18 grandchildren Bernstein had lived here since Kenilworth. Gertrude Haderman Egan; tw secretary of Richardson Engin< and U great-grandchildren. 1929. For many years, he op- MONMOUTH MEDICAL daughters, Mrs. John W. Sutlifl Co. No. 2, here, and was a mem The funeral will be Wednesday erated Manny's and the Dolly BERNARD J. SCARSI Long Branch of this place and Mrs. M. Ray Assembly Candidate ber of the Shore Firemen's Bowl- at 8 a.m. from Day's Funeral Madison restaurants on Cookman OCEANPORT — Bernard J mond Shalloo of Spring Lak Mr. and Mrs. Erik Tornquist, Ing League. Home, Keyport, to Holy Family Ave. Scarsi, 86, of 38 Wolfhill Ave. Heights; four brothers, Paul am Brighton Ave., West End, daugh- By WILLIAM HENDERSON men already have polled thtir Besides his mother, he Is sur- Catholic Church where Rev. Jo- died Saturday in Monmouth Henry Egan of Matawan, Philip A veteran of World War I, ter, Thursday. FREEHOLD - "One roan commltteemen," said Mr. Wool- vived by his wife, Mrs. Doris seph G. Fox, pastor, will offer Medical Center, Long Branch. Egan of Belmar and Clarcnc he belonged to the Disabled Am- Mr. and Mrs. Nathanal Frazler, won't pick our candidate for the ley. Samuel Dugan; three daughters, a Requiem High Mass at erican Veterans and the Jewish Born in Italy, Mr. Scarsi was South Atlantic St., Matawan, state Assembly — the party Egan of Morganville; a sister, One chairman from a large Susan A., Sharon A., and Linda A. o'clock. Burial will be in St. Jo- War Veterans Post, both here. a son of the late Mr. and Mrs. daughter, Thursday. will; Mrs. M. Harold Kelly of Lincrolt, municipality was asked if he Dugan, all at home; a brother, seph's Cemetery, Keyport. He was also a member of the Joseph Scarsi. He had lived Mr. and Mrs, Richard C. and three grandchildren. The words were spoken last throught all of the 22 candidates William Donald Dugan of Farm New Jersey Shore Group of De.b- In the United States 80 years, 51 Schmidt, Logan Rd., Asbury The funeral will be tomorrow night by Monmouth County GOP for the nomination honestly ingdale, and Ms maternal grand- CLARENCE L. OLIVER orah, and the Pacific Lodge, of them in Oceanport. Park, daughter, Thursday. at 8:30 a.m. from Day's Funeral political boss J. Russell Woolley. thought they had a chance of mother, Mrs. Daniel Hamemick NEW PORT RICHEY, Fla. — F&AM, New York City. Mr. Scarsi was a member of Mr. and Mrs. Allen Sherry, Home, here, to St. Joseph's Cath- who has sounded a clarion call winning the nod or if they really of Colts Neck. Clarence L. Oliver, 67, of New Surviving are his wife, Mrs. the Oceanport and Sea Bright Woodmere Dr., Cliffwood Beach, olic Church where Rev. Corneli for a high summit meeting of wanted the nomination. He an- The funeral will be held tomor- Port Richey, Fla., died here Belle Bernstein; two daughters Methodist Church, the Exempt daughter, Thursday. us J. Kane, pastor, will offei party bigwigs on Wednesday to swered: row at 8 a.m. from the Freeman Thursday. Mrs. Louis Wigdortz and Mrs. Firemen's Association, and the a Solemn High Requiem Mass Mr. and Mrs. John J. Robin- screen the 22 candidates bidding Funeral Home, 47 East Main St., Born in Newark, he had been Frank Faulkner, both of Wana- School Police Patrol, all here son, Belshaw Ave., Shrewsbury for the Assembly seat. "I don't think so. Not aR of with a Requiem Mass at 9 a.m at 9 o'clock. Burial will be in St. them have contacted me. I think a shore resident for more than massa; a sister, Mrs. Nancy Wil A veteran of the Spanish-Ameri Township, son, Thursday. "I'm leaving the method of In St. Rose of Lima Church Joseph's Cemetery. a number of them like to tea 20 years before moving to Flor- son, and a niece, Miss Hope Wil- can War, he belonged to Theo- Mr. and Mrs. Steven Bowen, procedure in chosing the candi- Burial will be In St. Rose of Lim their names in the paper. Still, ida. He formerly resided in son, both of New York; a neph- dore Roosevelt Camp, Spanish- Asbury Ave., Atlantic Highlands, date and the selection of one Cemetery. it shows the ROBERT J. SANDERS Keansburg and Marlboro Town- ew, Anthony Wilson of Califor- American War Veterans Associa- son, Thursday. solely up to them," said Chair- their party." EAST KEAINSBURG — Robert ship and was the son of the late nia; and four grandchildren. tion, Long Branch. Mr. and Mrs. Harry R. Rudin man Woolley. "" MRS. JEAN CLARK J. Sanders, 64, of 19 Walling PL, Thomas D. and Heleri' King Oli- Services were held yesterday He was the "feisband of the Manor Pkwy., Red Bank, son Those who have received let- Aikins May Lead ver. from the Bodine Funeral Home late Ella M. Scarsi. Thursday. HAZLET — Mrs. Jean McKay died Thursday in Riverview Hos- ters from the chairman request- Several GOP leaders admit that Mr. Oliver formerly was an Asbury Park, with Rabbi Sidney Surviving are a,son, Sherwood Clark, 75, of 18 Parkview Dr., pital, after a short illness. Mr. and Mrs. John Brister, Bel ing their presence at the confer- Long Branch City Attorney Louis electrician in the State Hospital, Schulman of Temple Beth-El, As- W. Scarsi, Red Bank; a daughter, died in the Holmdel Nursing Born in Hyde Park, N. Y., he shaw Ave., Shrewsbury Town- ence table at 4 p.m. in the Board R. Aikins seems to be leading the Marlboro. He was a World Wa bury Park, officiating. Burial was Mrs. Elliott D. Smith, Long Home Wednesday. was the son of the late Mr. and ship, son, Thursday. of Freeholders' meeting room field by a half-length with Jo- I veteran, a member of the iijj. Temple Beth Cemetery, Nep- Branch; a sister, Mrs. Frank Born In Sootland, she had been Mrs. WaHer Sanders. He had here are the 28 members of the eph Azxolina, his Middletown Veterans of Foreign Wars, Keens- Lane, Syracus*, N.Y., and three FITON In this country 44 years. She was lived here five years. steering committee and the Re- neighbor Michael J. Barnacle, As- burg post; member of the Bay- Neptune *~former Hillside resident and Retired from the U. S. Customs publican municipal leaders who bury Park Councilman James shore Council, Knights of Colum- Mr. tnd Mrs. Stanley Lysan- was a member of the Hillside Service, NewC&fiJt',' he was::* HENRY H. BARKALOW control two or more districts. Coleman, Jr., S. Thomas Gagliano bus; St. Ann's Catholic Church, 10:30 a.m. fnwn ffie Flock Fu- drou, Schanck Rd., Freehold, son, Chapter, Order of Eastern Star. member of St.- Catherine's Catho- FREEHOLD - Henry H. Bark- The notifications read in part: of Oceanport, Spring Heights Keansburg; St. Ann's Usher neral Home, Long Branch, with yesterday. She was married to the late lic Church. He was a veteran of alow, 63, of 27 Bennett St., died "I would appreciate it if you can Mayor Joseph Robertson, and Guild and Holy Name Society, Rev. George W. Starsmeare of Frederick Clark. World War I, having served with Saturday in Monmouth Medical arrange to be here for a discus- John Arnone, Red Bank attor- and former member of the the Oceanport and Sea Bright Mrs. Claric is survived by a son, the 77th Army Division. Center, Long Branch. sion of a vacancy in the Assem- ney, bearing down hard. Mr. Sanders is survived by his Teamsters Union, Newark local Methodist Ch,urch officiating. Weather bly. Please notify me If it Is Frank Rea, Kenilworth, four Born here, Mr. Barkalow was Azzolina and Arnone are the wife, Mrs. Mary McMahon Sand- Surviving are his wife, Mrs Bijfesl will v;be. :In. Glenwood New Jersey: Cloudy this morn- impossible for you to attend." daughters, Mrs. Lawrence Ripley, a son of the late Mr. and, Mrs. only candidates who are also with whom she lived, Mrs. John ers; a son, Robert J. Sanders Dorothy Koski Oliver; a son Cerotery, W«t LxSfg Branch. ing with some rain near coast Henry Barkalow. He was a vet- Carry Weight members of the steering com- DeSilva, Point Pleasant, Mrs. Jr., of Riimson; a daughter, Harold Oliver of Renton, Wash.; becoming sunny by afternoon. eran of World War I- It is significant that several mittee. James Fergusen, Kenilworth, and Mrs. Agnes Aljan of Holmdel; a a sister, Mrs. Ruth Byrne of MRS. NELLIE WALLING Seasonable temperatures, high in For-many years a steward of members of the steering commit- Mrs. Frank Goodell, Dallas, Tex.; brother, William Sanders of Long Newark, and one grandchild. 70s. Clear tonight, low in 40s A strong fight Is being made by the local Elks Club, he belonged HAZLET-^Mrs. Nellie Walling. tee are also municipal leaders. « brother, Frank McKay, Hill- Island; a sister, Mrs. Elizabeth The funeral will be tomorrow Inland, 50s near the coast. Fair leaders to bring the Assembly to the Knights of Columbus and 78, of 603 Holmdel Rd., died Sat- These local chairmen will carry side; two sisters, Mrs. Agnes Kirby of New York City, and nine from the John J. Ryan Funeral and warm Tuesday, high near 80 nomination to the Bayshore ana. American Legion Post 54, both urday in Riverview Hospital, Red plenty of weight In the nomina- Chompton of Florida, and Mrs. randchildren. Home, Keansbrg, at 8:30 a.m. to Bank. north, low 80s south. They claim that 50 per cent of St. Ann's Catholic Church where here. He was a communicant of tion of a candidate. They are the population of the county is in John Ferguson, Orange, Calif., High Requiem Mass was of- Born in Keyport, Bhe had lived Marine High Requiem Mass will be of- St. Rose of Lima Catholic Church. the ones who produce the votes this section north of the Navesink and 11 grandchildren. fered this morning in St. Cather- here 55 years. She was the daugh- Cape May to Block Island: fered at 9. Burial will be in Mt. Surviving are his wife, Mrs. for the aspirants. river and that representation is Saturday at the McCracken ine's Church. Burial, under the ter of the late James and Mary Keep in touch with latest ad- Olivet Cemetery. Elsie Barkalow; a son, Charles The members of the steering needed in the Legislature. Funeral Home, Union. direction of John J. Ryan Funer- McDonough Wheeler. She was the visories on Dora. Gale warning H. Barkalow of Loudonville, N.Y.: committee who are also munici- al Home, Keansburg, was in Mt widow of Timothy Walling. displayed from Cape May to Backers for Aikins say the daughter, Mrs. William J. pal chieftains will play a big role Olivet Cemetery. ALFRED SCHILLING Surviving are a son, Leon W. Manasquan, and small craft warn nomination should go to the Long JOHN JULIANO Freeman of Farmingdale; four n swinging the nomination to a IRVINGTON — Alfred Schil- Walling of Matawan, and a sister, ing northward to Block Island. Branch man because Judge NEWARK — John Juliano, 66, sisters, Mrs. William Collins, Mrs. candidate for the Assembly spot ling, 67, of 30 Augusta St., died Miss Ann Wheeler of Keyport. Northeast winds 25-35 knots with Fisher came from neighboring of 58 Taylor St., died Wednes- MRS. LILLIE A. FLEET Adna Griffith, and Mrs. James vacated by Judge Clarkson S. Wednesday in the Irvington Nurs- She was a member of St. Bene- higher gusts off South Jersey West Long Branch and that the day while visiting friends a LONG BRANCH - Mrs. Iillie Palmer, all here, and Mrs. John Fisher. ing Home. He was a brother of dict's Catholic Church here, and coast and 15-25 knots elsewhere Assembly seat should be kept In Elizabeth. A. Fleet, 96, of 153 BranchpOrt Grant of North Plainfield; and They are: Chairmen Joseph August Schilling of Locust. ts Rosary-Altar Society. this moming, becoming north- the area. A lifelong resident here, Mr. Ave., died yesterday, in the West- seven grandchildren. AzMlina, Middletown Township; Mr. Schilling had been an elec- The funeral will be Wednesday west and diminishing this after- Start Wednesday Juliano was a retired foreman wood Hall Nursing Horn;, Bath trical contractor for the Kullman The funeral will be tomorrow noon. Variable winds 10 knots Edward C. Broege, Belmar, who for the Export Sales Division Ave. at 8:15 a.m. from the Bedle Fu- is also a state commrtteeman; At any rate, the countdown Dining Car Co., Newark for more at 10 a.m. from the Freeman neral Home, Keyport, to St. tonight, becoming southwest 10 Ford Motor Co., formerly of Mah A daughter of the late William Benjamin H. Danskin, Wall starts Wednesday in Freehold and than 30 years. Funeral Home, 47 East Main St., Benedict's Catholic Church where to 15 knots Tuesday. Rain this wah. He was a World War I and Maria Shepherd, she had Township; Edward R. English, will end when the county com- Also surviving are another with a Requiem Mass at 11 a.m. a Requiem Mass will be offered morning, receding eastward with Navy veteran. resided here 65 years. She was Asbury Park; Mrs. Ann D. Flynn, mittee meets the following Tues- brother, Frank Schilling of West- in St. Rose of Lima Church. at 9 o'clock. Burial will be in fair weather late today through Surviving are his wife, Mrs the widow of Harry D. Fleet. Deal; James J. Gravany, Keans- day. field; and six sisters, Mrs. Amelia Burial will be in St. Rose of Lima Mt. Olivet Cemetery, Middletown. Tuesday. Tides one to two feet Minnie J. Juliano; three sons A retired registered nurse, Mrs Mueller, here, Sister Mary Ber- Cemetery, above normal north, two to three burg, who is also president of the In the meantime, all the candi- Anthony Juliano, here, and Row Fleet was a member of the firs nard, O.P., of Minneapolis, Mrs feet above normal south his Monmouth County Affiliated Re- dates are wondering whose -name land and John Juliano, Jr. graduating class ' of Monmouth JOHN J. CONWAY publican Club; John J. Haley. Speaker Beadleston will recom- Johanna Hockernecker of Ozone MRS. GRACE E. HACKMANN morning, subsiding later today. both Bloomfield; a daughter, Mrs Memorial Hospital School of LEONARDO - John J. Con- Keyport; Charles W. Lube, Rari- mend to Chairman Woolley. The 'ark, N.Y., Mrs. Frieda Hart- Rough seas today gradually sub- Catherine Ward, Belleville; a Nursing. She graduated in 1896 LAURENCE HARBOR - Mrs. way, 65, of 22 Brevent Ave., tan Township; William B. Man- assemblyman has talked to the mann of Philadelphia, and Mrs siding tonight. Visibility five brother, Anthony Juliano, here; She had been last surviving mem- Grace E. Hackmann, 69, of 788 died yesterday in Monmouth nering, rural area, Allentown leading contenders and has a Rose Maulbeck and Mrs. Anna miles or more. Small craft are a sister, Mrs. Mary Marasco ber of her class. Greenwood Ave., died Friday in Medical Center, Long Branch. Borough; Harry Mills, Howell personal choice. Maulbeck, both of Newark. advised to remain in port until Long Branch, and 13 grandchil- She was a communicant of St. Monmouth Medical Center. Born in Newark, he had lived winds and seas subside. Township; Richard W. Stout, Services were held Saturday dren. ames Episcopal Church, here. She was the wife of the late here 18 years. Neptune Township; Edward W. Tom Gorny-Gomy-Manger Home The funeral was held Saturday Surviving are a daughter, Mrs Henry E. Hackmann. Surviving are his wife, Mrs. TIDES Wise, Red Bank; Albert Woolley, for Funerals, 1200 Clifton Ave. In the Del Presto Funeral Home Florence Morford, with whom Born in Brooklyn, she was the Violet Cbnway; a 6on, John D. Sandy Hook Long Branch, J. Russell Woolley, followed by a Requiem Mass in Kennel OK, here. A Requiem Mass was of- Mrs. Fleet lived; four grandchil daughter of the late Mr. and Conway, and two sisters, Mrs. Today—High 2:41 p.m. and low West Long Branch and Alfred St. Leo's Church, here. Buria fered in St. Michael's Catholic dren, and 13 great-grandchildren. Mrs. John Mason. She was a Ruth Poole and Mrs. Roderick 9;28 p.m. Tomorrow—High 3:04 M. Woolley, Ocean Township, was in Holy Sepulchre Cemetery, resident of Rahway before mov- Church here. A Requiem Mass will be of- Schoellner, all of this place; two a.m. and 3:39 p.m. and low 9:34 Other Members But Noise here. ing here 10 years ago. fered by Rev. James M, Dun- sisters, Mrs. Norman Burns of a.m. and 9:24 p.m. Other members of the steering Mrs. Hackmann was a member West Orange, and Mrs. David MRS. MARGHERITA MOSER can at 10 a.m. Wednesday in For Red Bank and Rumson committee are John Arnone, Red it. James Episcopal Church. Bu- MRS. H. RICHARD LAMKEN of the Gethsemane Lutheran Seaman of Philadelphia; a broth- bridge, add two hours; Sea Ruled Out MONMOUTH BEACH - Mrs Bank; Clifton T. Barka.'ow, Free- rial, under direction of the Flock FLORHAM PARK - Mrs. Rita Church, Keyport. er, Edwin Conway of Irvington, Bright, deduct 10 minutes; Long Margherita Moser, 71, of 1 River- hold, Assembly Speaker Alfred FREEHOLD - William A. Doo- 'uneral Home, 243 Broadway, wil Lamken, 43, wife of H. Richard Surviving are three sons, and nine grandchildren. Branch, deduct 15 minutes; High- view Rd., died Saturday at Mon- N. Beadleston, Rumson; Mrs. ley has full permission to build a be In Glenwood Cemetery, West Lamken, 41 Roosevelt Blvd., died Henry T. Hackmann of Colonia, The Posten Funeral Home, At- lands bridge, add 40 minutes. Edith Conway, West Long mouth Medical Center, Long and Richard H. and Ronald L. kennel in Marlboro Township. But Long Branch. Saturday in Overlook Hospital, lantic Highlands, is in charge of High during the past 24 hours, Branch; J. Raymond DeRidder, Branch. Haokmann, both of Matawan; a Superior Court Judge Elvin R. Summit, after a long illness. arrangements. at Long Branch, 59. Low, 53. Fair Haven; Frank Durand, Sea Born in Morris Plains, Mrs. daughter, Mrs. Marjorie E. Long- Simmill says he has no license She was a sister of Charles Ocean temperature, 71.d Rainfall, Girt; F. Leon Harris, Asbury Moser had lived here 30 years. DR. C. LEROY CLOSE street, here; a brother, Richard to allow unusual noise. Kienzle of Lincroft. , re; a brother, Ric M1TCHEL SMITH .07 Inches. 'ark; Joseph C. Irwin, director She was a daughter of the late M f Mr. Dooley obtained a variance KEYPORT - Dr. C. Leroy Born in Irvington, Mrs. Lamken Mason of Middlesex and 10 HIGHLANDS - Mitchel Smith, of the Board of Freeholders, Red Angelo and Catherine Ricca- from the Township Council to Close, 74, a retired dentist died had lived here 12 years. grandchildren. 79, of 53 South Bay Ave., died Bank; Mrs. Anna H. Morford, donna, and widow of Frank Mo- build a kennel on the Adelok aturday in his home, 105 Lup- Also surviving are five sons, Services were held this morn- Saturday in the home of a b'roth- Middletown; Mrs. Katherine K. ser. Gilnian Back property in an industrial zone atatong Ave. Richard, Robert, Donald, John, ing In Day's Funeral Home, Key- r, Irwin Matthews, 76 West Neuberger, national committee- Mrs. Moser was one of the on Rt. 79 where such animal Born in Matawan, he had lived ind Thomas Lamken, all at port, with Rev, Frederick Boos, Front St., Red Bank. From Hospital woman; Robert G. Stanley, Jr., earliest employees of Electronic buildings had not previously been iere 42 years. He retired from lomc; and a brother, Joseph pastor of Gethsemane Lutheran Also surviving are two sisters, Middletown; E. Donald Sterner, Associates, Inc., West Long MIDDLETOWN TOWNSHIP — allowed. he practice of dentistry several OK T1IANKB Vlrs. Robert A. Mount of this iere 25 years. Mrs. John L. Donahue of Hopat- NIiW LONDON, Conn. (AP) — the doctor was admitted though men go back and poll their indi- that the construction, if carried With dBitpent anil heartfelt llianks we >lace; a brother, Harold S. Close He is survived by a brother, expreflg our appreciation to llir Piston cong, and Mrs. Charles Zober- Officials of the Maritime Over- he set up a desk in his room and vidual county committees as lo out before trial, could cause ir- Fiin*rn! Home, the Atlnnllc Hlghliinds f Middletown, N.Y.; and )zzie Perkins of Virginia, and lein, here; a grandchild, and two seas Transportation Co. released carried on routine paperwork and the man they want. The names reparable harm and noted that Klrat AW Miiiicl, ID* Mldritrlown Town- Khlp police department, the Leonardo grandson. ieveral nieces and nephews. great-grandchildren. the crew list yesterday of the the making of reports in his would then be given to the coun- the variance at issue included a First Aid flfllmil. pallliPKr^rn, nil thyse The funeral will be today at tlie funeral will be at 2 o'clock The funeral was held this morn- burned freighter Globe Explorer. who Iflnt flowers, all our many RATH! county post. Dr. Julius A. Tor- ty committee members for a noise prohibition. fl'mtla unit iiciyhlcnn t • • • • i:30 p.m. in the Bedle Funeral his afternoon in St. Paul's Bap- ng from the Daniel A. Reilly Fu- Among those still aboard, ns- en, county physician, made the tote. or Hltfiiaiula and Atlantic Hlglilamla, all lomc, with Rev. John Sharpe, Ist Church. Burial will be In thnsr who loaned cum. the Hnv. Itoin-rt «ral Home, Belmar, followed by isting in two operations, was n spot Inspections and autopsies The law says the county com- It doesn't cost it pays to ad- mstor of the Reformed Church, 1 ttiulllt and nil who alalattd in during >y.stal Stream Cemetery, Navo- Requiem Mass In the Church Carl Jurgenscn, captain, of 98 which were required., mittee must vote on the choice verttee your business lenvioe our bftreavtmrnt and pxpreiied -their ifficiating. Burial will be in Old «3rmpaUiy In vtrloui wayi. iink, under the direction of Poi- f the Ascension, Burial was In West Sylvania Ave., Neptune, Dr, Gilman expects to be on >f the nominee for the Assembly. with a Dally Register Classified Hilvorttn rarally Tenncnt Cemetery, Tennent. en Funeral Home. St. Ann's Cemetery, Hampton, j N. J. crutches for several weeks. "However, a number of chair-ad. 14. National, World DAILY BEGIST01 News in Brief 'the Story of Shrewsbury' From the Wire* ot The AstodaUd Priu Is Tercentenary Highlight VATICAN CITY (AP) — Pope Golowater's views on civil rights Paul VI reopened' the third—and have come in for sharply diver SHREWSBURY—The best buy dent of the Board of Education, ounty, but from eutiMt tto»» possibly decisive—session of thegent assessments from the GOP at Saturday's tercentenary cele- donated his talent and time- he town meetings, b Vatican Ecumenical Council to-and Democratic candidates Jfor bration was a little book called nearly two years of it off andces and business Of p day with an unusual JJass under- vice president. "The Story of Shrewsbury." on. He was chairman of the bor- ment were conducted • Urt&to' •• lining the key issue of shared Rep. William E. Miller, the In the 70-page volume, author ough Tercentenary Committee tone's throw of the "four com- papal authority. Republican candidate, praised Richard Kraybill set" down the which pitched in with assistance trs." Goldwater's civil rights views The Roman .Catholic pontiff fact aijd legend that make up theon the research, but wrote the Chose for the reopening ceremony yesterday during an interview on Thus, the village was bom. Mr. NBC's radio-television "Meet th personality of the town. book—his first—by himself. Cray-bill's narrative takes the : in St. Peter's Basilica a con-cele- There was not an attempt at brated Mass—said by himself and Press." In a news conference It is not the story of a munici- eader through the political at Albuquerque, N. M., however, a detailed history, he explains in pality. The borough was not born Murse of Shrewsbury's history as ' 24 of the 2,500 council fathers the preface. Rather an attempt here from around the world. Democrat Hubert H. Humphrey until 1926. It is, however, the e town after another was whlt- was made to tell of the evolution story of a village. ed away. The reader is led to Celebrated thus before the car- sharply criticized the Ariaman' recent statements. of what Mr. Kraybill describes The s c e n e of Saturday's cele- include, however, that the sub- dinals, archbishops, bishops and as the love affair the people of raction of the huge land masses ' patriarchs, the Mass underscored Miller said that if Goldwatei bration at Broad St. and Syca- Shrewsbury have been carry- more Ave. became the nucleus was a small loss because the vil- the crucial question of the shar- is elected president "he will ful ing on with their village for 300 age is still intact and retaining - ing of papal power with the bish-ly enforce the civil rights law' for the village a long time—per- years. haps centuries—before the arrival the character responsible for the ops. It may be resolved at this and "will put the moral persua Many of those still carrying three-century love affair. 10-week council session. slon and leadership of the Whit of Europeans. GREAT WHITE WAY •—Whirling lights of f errii wheel and merry-go-round blaze on the torch for the borough pur- Mr. Kraybill zeroes In on the Voting will take place early in House behind all law enforce- chased the book when it went on Leni Lenape Indians the session on one schema, or ment, in -this country, in ad- midway of New Shrewsbury Country Fair, held Thursday through Saturday. Leni Lenape Indians gathered iharacter of the village with sale Saturday at the borough necdotes, some legendary and council topic, concerning the na-dition to just enforcing the civil birthday party, but for lovers and there, at the old council pine ture of the church and one orightn s law..." Rigby won third; and honorable Pauley again took top honors, some factual, that helped to form , mention was received by Dorothy with Mrs. Robert F. Henck sec- others who did not, it is now on which stood where the flagpole the duties of bishops. They spell Miller was questioned aboul Girl now stands, on their annual trek It. Some of them are familiar. Webb. ond and Mrs. Betty Lovanyak sale at the Public Library. The uch as the story of the patriots •'. out a new emphasis on papal- Goldwater's statement in Min (Continued) borough is selling the work in from "the hills to the sea along Episcopal co-operation in the Barbara Ritchie took top honors third. trying to shoot the crown from nienapolis last week that "thi n sculpture; second prize went In the food division, Mrs. Vir- hard and soft cover editions at the BurKngWh Trail which is now over-all government of the more the federal government ha. The hobby show was judged Sycamore>-ftve. the steeple of Christ Church. Oth-. by Mrs. Jean Smith and Mrs.;o Doris Price: third to Mrsgini. a Voelker won best in show. cost. rs will likely be revelations to church. attempted to legislate morality, Written by Kraybill The intersection became a Out of it might come a kind Jane Drake, both of Little Silver, 'irginia Voelker; and honorable Seven-year-old David Hunt won :ven the old-timers. the more it actually has incited and Mrs, J. Koumoujian of Free- mention to John Werner. top honors in cookies; second The cost of the book didn't in- white men's gathering place in of church senate, in which bish- hatreds and violence." clude any payment for the 1664 when, 55 years after the How Indians Arrived ops would give advios and help hold. Gilbert W. Rose won first and prize went to Mrs. Dale Shick; He starts with pre-history by . Goldwater voted against th second awards in photography, and 13-year-old Ronnie Hunt won author. Mr. Kraybill, who is pro- landing of Henry Hudson at San- to the Pope. civil rights law but has pledgee A Wooden Lamp fessionally involved in editorial dy Hook and after infrequent relating the accepted theories on and third went to Clyde Elphick. third prize. how the Indians arrived in the to enforce it if he becomes pres- Best in show in the children's Peter Duma won first prize in In bread and cake, Mrs. Vir- work and demonstrates his local visits by the Dutch from New School Boycott ident. division was a hand-carved wood- civic pride by ser&ng as presl- York, the first settlers came to area. He tells of the political dif- NEW YORK - Two predomi- photographic slid.es; second went ginia Voelker placed first; Mrs. ferences among early settlers • en lamp by John Crowley. to H. Glenn Rodman; Peter Du- William Freismurh was seevwd; stay. nantly white organizations, call- First prize in collections was nd the rarely-heard story of ing for a 48-hour boycott of New ma won third; and honorable Mrs. Dale Shick won third; and It is to mark the first settling their rebellion against "quit-rent" Viet Nam won by Stephanie Rindner, rocks; mention was awarded Mrs. Lydia Mrs. Freismuth received honor- of the area that Shrewsbury York City's public schools, pre- second prize went to Maggie Den- Shrewsbury assessments made by Berkeley dict that 250,000 pupils won't show (Continued) Rigby. able mention. (Continued) marks its tercentenary along with and Carteret and the establish- ny, shells; third to Donna Me- The homecraft show was di Mrs. Betty Lavanyak received the state this year. up today for the beginning of theand government forces manned Call, coins; and honorable men- Club, the Police Reserve, the ment of an independent govern- (all term. ided into classes of needlecraft first prize in canned goods; sec- Shrewsbury Girls' Drill Team, Actually, Mr. Kraybill relates, ment some 100 years before the- rocket launchers on the othei tion to Laura Rindner, bones. and food. ond and third prizes were won The groups contend they are In "paint by number" pictures, cheerleaders, Girl Scouts and Englishmen began to negotiate Revolution. side of the compound but did not Best in show for junior needle- by Mrs. Harry Westlake, Jr.; the purchase of lands on the not opposed to racial integration, fire. Military activity slackened Denise Barton won first prize; Brownies, and the equipment of Tales are told of the town's but are fighting a partial break craft was won by Joan Field. and Mrs. Lydia Rigby won honor- Navesink and Shrewsbury Rivers by midafternoon without a sho Elizabeth Herrmann was award- First prize in junior needle- able mention for two entries. Shrewsbury Hose Company, Civil early buildings—places residents in the neighborhood school con- being fired. ed second; Wayne Madea won Defense and Disaster Unit and from the Indians in 1663 and were pass daily that used to be tav- ' cept. The board plans to bus some craft went to Judy Thomson; Judging booths was Lewis Qt settled land owners by 1664. Tlie Khanh Absent third; and Diane Castellini re- second was won by Helen Freis-ambetti, director of store decora First Aid Squad. eras, stores, schools and meet- pupils outside their neighborhoods ceived honorable mention. Monmouth Patent wasn't issued ing places. ".-,-. Khanh was not in Saigon. He muth; third was won by Richard tion at Montgomery Ward & Co. As the parade broke up, most until 1665 and the Township of in an attempt to improve racial The hobby kits class was won The more recent pages of returned to the capital briefly Field; and Barbara La Towsky Monmouth Shopping Center. of its participants moved to other Shrewsbury wasn't incorporated balance in schools where enroll- by Daniel Chang with a stone Shrewsbury history are equally" last night to confer with Ky and won honorable mention. Winning booth was the Woman's activities. The CD truck was until 1667. AH four dates mark ments have been virtually all- chip picture; second was Chris open for inspection, the scouts interesting. Newer residents and other officers loyal to him, then Mrs. M. W. Pauley won best Club of New Shrewsbury's "Moth- important beginnings, but white or all-Negro. Bechtle with model cars; third manned their game booths, and young people won't be able to went to his headquarters in the in show for adult needlecraft with er Hubbard's Cupboard." Shrewsbury residents mark the With many religious and civic was Nancy Schweers with a mo- the First Aid Squad sold rides recall the Red Bank < to Long coastal town of Cap, St. Jacques, her crocheted beaded purse. Second prize was won by Lawes anniversary of the date their fore- groups backing its plan, the saic; Leigh Crowley won honor- aboard the stage coach. Branch trolly line, > the time a 40 miles southeast of Saigon. Ky In clothing, Mrs. H. Kirchhbf Coal Co.'s exhibit of feeds and bears started to reside here. board insists it will not be swayed said the premier would return able mention with another mo- The fire company did a land leopard escaped from a Middle- won first prize, and second prize grains; third was won by the The township was a gigantic by the size of the boycott. to the city soon. saic. went to Mrs. Betty Lovanyak. New Shrewsbury Tercentenary office business with a hot dog town zoo and roamed the area The protesting organiza- The rebels claimed they had First prize for handmade arti- stand on the Sycamore Ave. is- affair, covering the southern half or two months,* or the day Mrs. M. W. Pauley won first booth, in charge of Mrs. Harry of Monmouth and all of Ocean tions are the Parents and Taxth-e allegiance of all the importan cles went to John Crowley for and second prizes in adult needle- La Towsky; and fourth award land which it shared with the fire revenue men uncovered a still in payers (PAT) and Co-ordinating generals in the country including his hand-carved wooden lamp; work with her exhibits of needle- went to the New Shrewsbury First company's auxiliary booth. the old Hazard ketchup factory. Council .and the Joint Council for Ky. But Ky told a newsman he second was awarded Judy Wood point and rug hooking. • Aid Squad, directed by Mrs. El- Flags Sold Within the memory of most res- for a broomstick doll dressed as Better Education. was not with the coup, although In knitting and crocheting, Mrs. don Seeley. The Daughters of the American Set Hearing idents is the World War II story A spokesman for the council his chief defenses at the time Martha Washington; Jim Werner Revolution distributed literature of how Shrewsbury came to the predicted that more than 250,000 were the fighters of his air force won third with a ceramic; and and sold flags; a Tercentenary aid of, its namesake in England pupils would remain home today and pods of aircraft rocket honorable mention went to Judy Committee booth sold historica On JCP&L when the latter was suffering un- tnd tomorrow. The system has which he mounted on stands am Wood for a collage. prints, glasses bearing the bor- der the German blitz. in enrollment of 1,058,000. Nor- aimed down the roads approach In the adults hobby division ough seal and the book just writ- Reactor Plan To raise money for the project, , mal daily absenteeism is 100,in- g the airport's main gate. first and second prizes in cer- ten by chairman Kraybill, and a fair was held on Sycamore- 000. Wearing a dapper mustache, an amics were won by Mrs. Dori: The Garden Club sold plants and WASHINGTON (AP) — ThAvee . just east of Broad St. The orange fligh^ suit and a pistol R. Price, with delft china; third told of its beautification projects Atomic Energy Commission has road was closed and booths Were! Miss America Ky said he had told the rebel- prize went to Mrs. Arlene Her- Other tables were manned by scheduled a hearing for Oct. 14set up to sell a variety of goods. NEW YORK - A strenuous and to quit broadcasting that he wa man, and honorable mention to the Teachers' Association, the at Toms River, N. J'., on anThe circumstances were less glamorous year stretched out to-with them or his fighters wou! Mrs. teed J. Braund- Parent-Teacher Association, and application by the Jersey Central happy then, but the event and day for Vonda Kay Van Dyke, knock out the station. Wooden Chair the Episcopal Church Women. Power & Light Co. .to build an the enthusiasm with which the the new Miss America, but Von- Gets Support In handmade articles, Arthur All three churches — Christ atomic reactor in Ocean County, town participated seemed to re- da herself isn't sure whether she's Then Ky began receivin Dixon won first prize with a hand Episcopal, Presbyterian. and the N. J. occur Saturday.. awakened yet from a dream. pledges of support for his stan carved wooden chair; second Friends Meeting House — were This was announced by Sen. And as the newly crowned beau- from Other top officers. TTv went to Mrs. Andrew Orr open for inspection and displayed Harrison A. .Williams Jr., D-NJ, ty awaited her first meeting with commanders of the marines an* for two embossed copper por- old records and items of histori- who. was advised/ol the date pri- NOTICE •"',.,... - NOTICE OF SPECIAL SCHOOL CIS- the New York press today, her the navy joined him at his head traits; third was won by Walter cal significance. or to an announcement by theTRICT MEETING OR ELECTION OF J. Locke for his montage of birds Outside the Meeting House, THE BOARD OF EDUCATION OF THC boy friend across the country in quarters. Top army officers flew commission. < BOROUGH OF FAIR HAVEN, IN THE Phoenix, Ariz., was hoping that in from several northern point feeding; and Arthur Dixon won Mrs. Lillian St. Cyr or Redwing, CODNTY OF MONMOCTH, N. i., ON The power reactor would be TUESDAY, SEPT. tt.im> ' Vonda's year in th: spotlight to declare opposition to the rebels honorable mention with hi: a full blooded Winnebago Indian, built at the company's Oyster NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN to the horse's head. displayed handiwork crafted by Jgal voters of the School District of would not change their lives. Realizing that the situation wa Creek site about 35 miles north the Borough of Fair Haven, in the Vonda left Atlantic City yester- turning against them, the rebel The flower show was directed herself and members of her of Atlantic City. It Would be de-County ol Monmouth, New Jersey, that tribe. Profit from her sales went 1 a special meeting or election of the day, still tearful and wonder decided ' line Davenport. affection between Indians and The hearing will be conducted o'clock P.M., and as much longer as urday night in Convention Hall. the rangers refused. by a three-man panel headed by may be necessary to permit all the., The backbone of the rebe Best in show for adults went Quakers. legal voters then present to vote and The 21-year-old brunette, her Samuel W. Jensch, the commis- to cast their ballots. > brown eyes glistening as sheforces, five tanks with 75 mmto Mrs. Harry Westlake, Jr. Pa Winnebago Indian The meeting- or election will be held tricia Mras won best in show sion's chief hearing examiner. and all the legal voters ol tile School dabbed them with a tissue, de cannons, and 15 armored person Redwing chatted with the resi- Other panel members will be Dr. District will vote at the respective for juniors. polling places stated below. scribed the dreamlike quality of nel carriers began rolling towar dents', recalling her 1922 gradua- Lawrence Quarles, dean of the tion from Carlisle College, and At the said meeting or election, the her coronation. the airport. First prize in adult flower ar- COACH AND FOUR — Four members of the Shrewsbury School of Engineering and Apfollowin- g proposals will be submitted: The darkened vehicles spe rangements was won by Mrs her Hollywood career which Resolved that "After making the walk back Tercentenary Cornmittee tried the First Aid Squad's stage^ plied Science at the University of L The Board ot Education of the and forth on th; runway, I started toward the main gate and theHarry Westlake, Jr.; seconc started with "Squaw Man" in Borough of Fair Haven, In the County coach ride at Saturday's 300th birthday party. Left to 1913 and placed her on film with Virginia, and Dr. Charles E. Win- t Monmouth, is hereby authorized: (a) up the steps to the chair. I thought stopped under trees along side- prize was shared by Mrs. Nea ters, of the Union Carbide Com- 0 construct additions to the Willow walks. Crews camouflaged th W. Spendiff and Mrs. Betty Bill Tom Mix. Street School situate la th* school dis- that when I got up there, I would right are Mrs. David H. Marx, Mrs. Joseph T. Gauss, pany's Cleveland, Ohio, research trict on the northerly side of Willow put out my hand and it would vehicles against possible air ings; and third prize was shared Wearing deerskin and an eagle Street, purchase the school furniture stepping down, committee chairman Richard L. Kraybill, center. and other equipment necessary for such . not be there," she said. tack and waited. by J. Lester Rigby, Mrs. George Feather bonnet, Redwing was an additions and make the alterations of and Mayor Frederic Messina lending Mrs. Gauss a hand. instant hit with the children. She Uie existing building necessary for'Its Two of the personnel carrier Benson, and Mrs. Spendiff. use -with such additions, (b) to con- sped down the main street to th< In junior flower arrangements [old them her tribe now resides struct additions to the Knollwood School Polical Scene The aid squad used the two-horse vehicle to raise money Car Hits Pole, situate in the school district on the WASHINGTON — Republican airport gate, but Halted 50 feeages 4 through 7, first prize wenl n Wisconsin and Nebraska but westerly side of Hance Road, purchase for the four-wheeled ambulance it hopes to have by the he lives in New York where she the school furniture and other equip- presidential nominee Barry from a rocket pod. to Patricia Mras; second to Nel ment necessary for such additions and Sweep by Planes son Orr, and honorable mention end of the month. makes costumes similar to herSisters Injured make the alterations of the existing own. LINCROFT — Two young sis- mlldlng necessary for its use with such Ky's planes, which had beeto Wendy Udelker. additions, (ct to reconstruct and im- dropping brilliant flares over a First prize in arrangements for Asked why she was celebrating ters were injured when their car prove the said Willow Street School and Dora the said Knollwood School by the con- approaches to the airport a juniors 8 through 13 was won the tercentenary with the Quak- hit a pole on Jumping Brook Rd version of certain existing rooms In- ' (Continued) ers, she replied, "Where you find at 7:25 p.m. yesterday. eluding the reconstruction of interior night long, swept in menacingly by Laura Stuart; Don Catlin and wails necessary therefor. resbyterian Church women. mitted to the same hospital fo the aforesaid, Including Incidental ex- observation. Her condition is re penses, not exceeding $457,000; and Island and low-lying streets in er the armistice was announced Duma, asters; Mrs. Michael Bad- And on top of everything else 2. Said Board of Education Is here- Norfolk. Some highways further there were hot dogs, cotton ported as good. by further authorized to lssire bond* All durins the night, U.S. offi el, argeratum; J. Lester Rigby 01 the school district for said purposes inland also were flooded. cers and diplomats held session; dahlia; Anson B. Peckham, dan candy, balloons, pop corn, soda Police said Ellen Grutyner will in the principal amount of (457,000. more hot dogs, more cotton be issued a summons for careless Resolved that if $457,000 other bonds Mop-up operations continued in with the Vietnamese officers i lia; Mrs. Heman Hunt, rose; ot the School district are authorized by Florida. Gov. Farris Bryant candy... driving. another proposal adopted at this school an effort to head off shooting Mrs. Michael Sidoric, rose; and district meeting or election, the Board toured flooded areas and said Deputy Ambassador U. Alexi Mrs. Neal W. Spendiff, rose. o( Education of the Borough of Fair the damage in Live Oak was Haven, is hereby authorized: Johnson and his top political aide Second prizes went to Mrs. Wil la) To acquire by purchase or Con- "more permanent and substan William Sullivan, drove throug Ham Feismuth, argeratum; Mrs demnation ns an enlargement of the site of the Knollwood School sltuatt in tlal . . . than any wind damage the airport barricade and meE. W. Bell, rubrum lily; Mrs the school district on the westerly ilde of Hance Road, the plot of land situate I saw at Jacksonville." with Ky for an hour. H. Hunt, petunias; Mrs. Michael in the school district on the easterly Ethel, Gladys Bide of Hance Itoad between Third Khanh arrived at Ky's head- Sidoric, roses; and Mrs. Nea Street and Jackson Street, and being HAMILTON, Bermuda (AP) - quarters from the mountain re W. Spindiff, marigolds. Lot 1. -in Block 38 as shown on the Ofdclnl Tax Map ot tho Borough, and Hurricane Ethel swirled into the sort of Dalat, HO miles north oi Third place awards were won to expend thcrofor not exceeding 140,- chilly North Atlantic loday after Saigon. After they conferred wit by Mrs. Walter J. Locke, man- 000; and RECEPTION — Mr. and Mrs. Robert V. Cilia of Little (hi To Issue bonds of tile school her fringe winds brushed Ber- the Americans, Maj. Gen. Duoni golds, and Mrs. H. Hunt, roses district ror siiid puriiose In the prin- muda. At the same lime, trop- Van Minh, the titular chief o Honorable mention in junior Silver, right, are shown greeting Mr. and Mrs. Marcus cipal amount or JIO.OHO. Th» polling places lor the said meet- ical storm Gladys was moving state, arrived. horticulture was won by Stephen Daly at a reception in the Cilia's home. The party honored K or election and their respective In from the east toward Puerto >llliiK districts (described by reference Minh enjoys more genera Smith. tile election districts uacd at last Rico. prestige than any other militar The Art Show Mr. Daly, Monmouth County Freeholder, who is the GOP iMurral Election In aald municipality) arc established and have been dejlg- No deaths were caused on Der-officer in South Viet Nam, an The art show, directed by Mrs candidate for Now Jersey's Third District congressional nattMl H3 follows and no person shall vote at fluid inoetlng or election else- muda by Ethel, but trees were the fact that he had joined K N. Morgenthal of 150 Cloverdale seat. The reception was sponsored by the Monmouth where than at the polling place desig- blown down, power lines cut, seemed decisive. Cir., was judged by Mrs. Lione nated lor the vuti-rs ot the polling dis- County Young Republicans, which was the first group to trict in wlilt-n ho or Ehe resides. boats sunk and roads flooded. "After meeting together, the A. Watford of Locust and Mrs TOLLING DISTRICT NO. 1 Winds averaged 75 miles an hour Vietnamese officers understand endorse Mr. Daly for the post. Polling place at tho Willow Street Lee Tector of Red Bank. School at Willow Street In the Bchool with gusts up to 100. each other," Gen. Ky told the Judged best in show was a stil District, for legal voters residing within The U.S. Weather Bureau said news conference at which he ap-life by Gloria Becht of Lincroft. General Election District No». 1, 2, and Ethel is expected to stay on apeared with Gen. Due. First prize winner in still life POLI-LNO DISTRICT NO. 3 Polling place at the Knollwood S&ool . northeastern course into the was Gloria Beoht; second wen at Hance Road In the School District, . North Atlantic. At midnight for legal voters resldine within Ctenerftt Cancer Society Film to Florence Harbaugh; Ernes Electiolection District Nos. 3. 4. ana d 6. (DST) Ethel was 350 miles south- Hapgood' won third* and Jackie By order of the Board of Dated September 11, 196i. ; eoutheast ot Nova Scotia's Sable For Croup Tomorrow Mras received honorable men- /•/ALFKED VAN ALLEN Island. Center winds ran up to Secretary . RARITAN TOWNSHIP,- "The tion. SPECIALIZING in MODERN DANCE Sept. It Ht.31 100 miles an hour and gale winds Million Club," a color, sound In water scenes, J. B. Atkln Morning - Afternoon and Evening Claisti extended 250 miles to the east movie made for the American son won first prize; Helen Bnr- NOTICE ami 150 miles to the west. CHILDREN «nd ADULTS Separate sealed htrls for Bltumtntmt Cancer Society, will be shown at bary was second; J. B. Atkinson j Concrete I'avlng end Concrete Ptvlng Gladys was still about 1,000 the meeting of the Raritnn Town- rece'ved third; and honorabl will In* received liy the Mlddletowo ' CAN WB HEW ^U? SUM and TRIM CLASSES Townnlitp Hoard of Education At tbe miles cast-southeast of Puerto ship Auxiliary of the Bayshore mention went to Jane Ovenstrud, All ministration Building, M Tlndil) • llond, MlddXitown, N. J. up to 1:00 Rico and moving west-northwest Community Hospital tomorrow at Joan Kiiliko won first prize fo I'.M. prevailing time on Tuesday-, 1M>* at 18 miles an hour. Her high- 8:30 p.m. at the new Sycamore general oils; second went tt CREATIVE DANCE STUDIO ternber 23, tlXH. V^ est winds are about 70 miles an Drive School. Diane Jncko; third was won bj Specifications and lornu for bW CENTRAL JERSEY BANK THE OLD MILL may be secured at the BoarVTvJO TRU8T COMIV\NV tlon Office. »9 Tlndall Ro»d, " town, N. J. The San Juan Weather Bureau George Coburn are in charge of Pauley won honorable mention. UIIWMII - uimnn - limn IKCH - uiomom UIKIKCOMI TINTON FALLS NEW SHREWSBURY The Boarrl ot Kduuallotl i •aid last night Gladys "Presents tickets for the luncheon and In watercolors, Dorothy Webb IHI Mmmfli - IIUMI in • miNti vmmt • iwc HUM right to reject tnr CALL waive immaterial I no threat to any land area dur- fashion show to be held Oct. 3 received first prize; second went 1 lAUWt Maureen Deakin—787-0870 Beervuur'r ing tho next 24 hours." In Shadowbrook, Shrewsbury. to Richard Thomas; J. Lester SERVICE IS OUR BIGGEST ASSET, •apt, II 1 ' 4—M«*I*7, 'Scat 14, 1964 THE DAft-Y REGISTER |C.) Muiphy Stbrts, S Bethlehem WC' PEUMB J preferred." ._ . . A) PJetai alkw me to coagnt- County Wills Fire Bell of • a nwffloHai _—.——— .— ulate you OB a tint legacy. If you catod to members wto J>*ve died sold you would receive about W,- F*£EHOLD -The* wilk h Sought «Uca Ionsttion of tit* voktnttei ! 206 after have been filed for pprobat* in Moat M4F» writ** ttB you Hand squad i* JttW. I advise you, howe-ver, to re- the county, surrogate'* officeff . The beB should be betweea J* tain thoss issues which seem most etae jjvw you rotes for good MARGUERITE L. LAWRENCE, UbttuncT The first ruk li fa- By Company and 30 inches at the mouth, and likely to increase in value over need not be operaWe, saya Har- Fair Haven, who died Aug. 23milia, r to anybody who has served LITTLE SILVER — The fire the next five years. Standard of left $5,000 each and jewelry to old Gefcbaus. He asks anyone Indiana and Socony Mobil are in the army: Don't volunteer. I? 9) company has announced that it her daughters-in-law, Nathalie B. You an littlng behind South, would appreciate information who knows where such a bell good oils for growth. Great North- Lawrence, Grace L. Lawrence 0 A can be obtained to contact tit* Investing ern is expected to merge with watching him (day the hand »t leading to the acquisition, at no and Genevieve K. Lawrence; the president, Al Pound, or the fir* Northern Pacific and Burlington thre notrump. He plays the deuce or minimal cost, of a fire bell. Kogar E. Spaar remaining jewelry to her grand- 4KQI0 95 *|( chief, Larry Badgalupi. By ROGER E. SPEAR —which should help it to grow, of spades on the first trick, hop- The fire alarm system is com- daughters, Marguerite L. Law- ing that West will lead another Q) "What are these inherited income at retirement in five too. These three I would hold. rence, Genevieve L. Sabih, Grace Murphy (G. C.) has shown no spade. itocks worth? X don't need mon-years. I own 21 Standard Oil of L. Lawrence and Margo S. Law- Indiana, 25 Socony Mobil, 20 growth for years and I would West turn* the trick back and rence; $5,000 each to her grand- looks at it again. He finally works ey now but will need additional Great Northern Railway, 20 (G. sell this issue. Bethlehem propos- children born by the time of her es to convert your preferred into it out that the six was the lowest nj (PAR "'WAY! GOING TO death; $1,000 each to her great- spade that East could possibly 0 J 1092 $175 4>4 debentures, or $175 cash granchlldren born by the time * A-0J10 for each share of preferred. I play. West glares suspiciously at THE CITY? of her death; silverware to herSouth and switches to the queen , «. !•* Nartfc Eaat would accept the debentures. sons, Lloyd H. Lawrence, Rob- 1 NT Pan 3 NT AM Q) You often speak of diversifi- of tearta. Opening lead — * * ert C. Lawrence-, Jr., and Wii South takes the ace of hearts cation, but to what extent is this liam G. Lawrence; $7,500 to Lil necessary? Which is more im- and his four dubs but then has 601" portant, the amount of money in- lian Beltz; $50,000 to her son, to try the diamond finesse. The and that East has played the six vested or the types of stock cho- William G, Lawrence; all rea defenders collect a diamond andof spades from 84-2. GO BY BUS! sen?" R. R. and tangiblib e property not pre-four hearts in addition to the It is safe for West to continue A) Diversification is necessary viously prescribed in the will to first spade, scoring a penalty of spades, and this time South takes Airport Pliia, Hwy. 36, Hazlet, H. J. her son, Lloyd H. Lawrence, and200 points. to the extent that no investor 4 the ace. When South loses the <> ind Keansburg Terminal should hold in any given stock a the remainder of the estate to South shakes his head doleful- diamond finesse. East cannot re- disproportionate amount of capi- the executors, her sons, Lloyd ly. "Just as bad if I take the turn a spade. (If East could, the R.T. Fora $2.10 N.Y.C. tal so that a bad decline in that H. Lawrence, William G. Law-first spade," he comments. suit would break 4-3, and South R.T. For* $1.59 Newark rence and Robert C. Lawrence, stock would seriously impair his When I lose the diamond fi- would lose only three spades.) 2*4 . 9821 — 787 • 00*6 — 717 • 9474 principal. Jr. nesse they take four spade Be sure to watch this column For example, if you had $50,000 GEORGE J. ADER, Union tricks." . to leant how much insurance to Free Parking Beach, who died Aug.. 9, be- capital in 1961 and $30 to $40,000 Dangerous Moment carry and what a kibitzer should queathed his estate to his wife, was invested in Brunswick at 70, This is your dangerous mom- know about curing black eyes. your capital loss today—with the Madeline B. Ader. - ent. It would be most unprofes- DAILY QUESTION LMMHIO Ttrniiaal 9011*6 shares at 8—would be extremely FRANK A. BARRICELU, sional to volunteer the statement Partner opens with 1 NT (16 to TO THE difficult to retrieve. If you hold R.T. Far* Keansburg, who died July 26, that South played the hand bad- 18 points), and the next player WORLD'S FAIR? only $5,000, you would havj suf- left his estate to his wife, Mary 291-9423 ly. Just clears your throat and passes. You hold: Spades—K Q 40 SCHEDULED fered a loss, but it would be rel-Barrioelli. lift your eyebrows. This will make 10 9 S. Hearts—Q J 19 4. Dia- $2.30 N.Y.C. atively minor. MARY E. BEALE, West Long it clear that you're too polite to monds—6 3. Clubs—8 4. What do IUS«S DIRECT, Two types of diversifications Branch, who died July 11, be-say a word of criticism. you say? $2.00 Newark TO TIMES are important. In addition to lim- queathed $50 each to her sisters- Once they ask you what you Answer: Bid two clubs (the SQUARE OR iting holdings in any one situa- 291 • 1300 in-law, Lillian Barnes and Dora have on your mind you must fol- Stay man Convention), asking BIIYORM tion, it is equally important to i DAILY I S. Beak, and to her niece, Norma low the second rule for kibitzers: partner to bid a major suit if Free Parking spread your capital over a num- Sagurton; $100 to Frederick Wood Be kind to the culprit. Don't say he has one. If be bids two spades ber of groups, so that any indus- The Home of your Dreams and the rest of the estate in "The idiot goofed." Say: "There's or two hearts, you will raise to try decline could not hurt you equal shares to Mr. and Mrs. way to make the hand, but game. If he bids two diamonds seriously. START SAVING TODAY TOWARD James Simmons, Mr. and Mrsonl, y • real bridge player would (denying a major suit) you will (Mr. Spear cannot answer all George Fisher, Mr. and Mrsse. e it" bid two spades. mail personally but will answer Frank M. Fishar, Mr. and Mrs. Then you can point out that For Sheinwold's 36-page book- NEW YORK*KEANSBURG THAT HOME OF YOUR OWN. WHAT all questions possible in his col- Leslie C. Fisher, Mrs. Ethel Fish- South should play the jack of let, "A Pocket Guide to Bridge," umn.) WITH ALL THE INITIAL EXPENSES IT er and Mr. Leslie Fisher, all of spades at the first trick. West send 50c to Bridge Book, Box LONG BRANCH BUS UNE Oregon. will naturally believe that South 3318, Grand Central Station, New 717-MM • 7S BfOnnr, KiawUii • 7tr-M7« PAYS TO START SAVING NOW! Accountants to Hear WILLIAM E. CONOVER, Free- started with the doubleton A-J York 17, N..Y. hold; who died Aug. 21, left his Dr. Victor H. Brown estate to his wife, Mildred P. EATONTOWN — Dr. Victor H. Conover. Folio* the Tower of Light M the New York World's F«if Brown, partner in charge of the PETER J. EICHELE, Red New York Management'Services Bank, who died Aug. 3, bequeath- Department of Touche, Ross, ed his estate to be shared equally, Bailey & Smart, will discuss the by his son, William R. Eichele "Elements of a Successful Cost and his daughter, Maude L. Lines. Improvement Program" at the North Jersey Shore Chapter, Na- ANN GRENDA, Manalapan, Mainstay Federal Savings tional Association of Accountants, who died Aug. 12, left $100 each meeting tomorrow, at 6:30 p.m. into the children of the late George the Colomade Restaurant in Mon-Grenda; $200 each to -Stanley mouth Shopping Center. Simonis, Katie Kalinowski, Ben- and Loan Association ny Belchunis, Jr., and Carrie Dr. Brown holds a B.S. degree Paluski; her diamond rings to 36 MONMOUTH STREET in accounting and a M.B.A. de- Connie Simmons and Doris Sim- gree in industrial management mons, and the rest of the estate TELEPHONE 741-0663 from the University of Pennsyl- to her nephew, Stanley PulasU. vania js well as 4 PtvD- degree in •eonbmics from-fnirlfniversity EARL W". HOFFMAN, Ocean Red Bank, New Jersey of Buffalo. Before joining Touche, Township, who died Aug. 9, be- Dr. Brown was chairman of the queathed his estate to his wife, Insured Savings - Mortgage Loans 'accounting department at Effie Hoffman. University of .Buffalo. HERMAN C. KUNGEt, At- lantic Highlands, who died Aug. ,..„,..,'A. . —.',*.»., v.—» *' ; 1|, left fiis estate to Mr. and Mrs. Reginald Dennett. f 8*3 «!)> MADORA F. LAMBERSON, '* : *\ Matawan, who died Aug. 1, be- queathed her estate to be shared equally by her daughters. Mar- guerite Schuber and Madora Dru- firestont gas. HENRI a OUNGER, Atlantic /"t ' - 4 Highlands, who died Aug. 28,1963, This Week's left his estate to his wife, Mar- EXPERT 'SAME DAY' garet McCrea Olinger. . SERVICE SARAH R. PARRON, Red Bank, MECHANICS SPECIAL who died Aug. 20, left her < 87 West Sunset Ave. home to her son, James W. Parron; all money on deposit and to her credit to be shared equally by her daugh- ters, Mary E. Walden and Eu- 1. Front End Alignment genia P. Wilson, and her son, James W. Parron, and the rest of the estate to the will's ex- 2. Front Wheel Balance ecutrix, her daughter, Eugenia P. Wilson. " ELIZABETH F. REARDON, 3. Brake Adjustment Atlantic Highlands, who died Aug. 14, bequeathed her estate to her husband, Eugene M. Reardon, 4.Wheel Bearing Repack Sr. JULIUS RUBENSTEIN, Free- hold, who died Aug. 20, left his This pea $ estate to his wife. Rose Ruben- All 4 O95 stein. ALBERT H. SMITH, Middletown, who died Aug. 19, bequeathed his tall Joint 11.K Services Air susptulM ft estate to his wife, Joan F. Smith. tonlon bar ll.M CLARA STECHER, Keansburg, EASY who died Aug. 16, left $1,000 each Most American Cars to her grandsons, Robert Anfuso BUDGET and Charles Anfuso; $2,000 each MONEY Parts extra, if needed to her daughter, Helen Anfuso, TERMS and granddaughter, Charlene An- DOWN fuso, and the remainder of the estate to her sister, Mae Gam- bert. HERBERT ELY WILLIAMS, Red Bank, who died Aug. 22, FAMOUS MAKE BATTERIES left $500 each to his daughter, was cooked If your battery is 26 months Replace it now with a low- NoelleW. Stephens, his sons, Her- cld it can FAIL WITHOUT WARN- cost dependable battery bert E. Williams, Jr., and Mabel ING and leave you stranded, from Firestone. D. Mead. The remainder of the without estate goes to Joseph C. Wil- \ "" > .! liams, the incipient heir. • -. ' -; TWO ARMY CONTRACTS a flame. Jin$1on* De Luxe Champion FOR"1" MONMOUTH - A mili- tary contract for $97,020 has been awarded the , Hail Construction Co., Inc., 46 Birch Ave., Little •™ ttS. NEW TREADS Silver for ceramic wall tile re- placement and miscellaneous re- RETREADS OH SOUND TIBI BODIES Oil ON YOUR OWN TIRES/' pairs, bathtub alcoves, Wherry Housing and Charles Wood area. It has lost little, if any, The contract was announced by FOR VI O 49 the Fort Monmouth Procurement ONLY fc^l^y Division, U.S. Army Electronics of its goodness in the cooking water. Command. PI us tax and 4 trade-in tins of same alza off your car. A military contract for (48,243 has been awarded Sarbo, Inc., The more water you use, the more vitamins wind up down the drain. If yen Middletown, for repairs to pri- could cook vegetables in next to no water, the vitamins would stay put. This mary digestion tank at the sew- I\ SEE US age treatment plant. is exactly what, happens'when you cook without a flame. The surface cook- FOR TIRES TOWNSHIP EARNS $2,520 ing units on an electric range are so precisely controlled that a whole pot of OCEAN TOWNSHIP—The town- ship has earned $2,520.79 in the peas needs less than one-half cup of water. The point? Cook where /our dollar buys MILES more first eight months Of the year by investing temporarily idle funds electrically and get all of the nutrition nature can give. An in short-term U.S. Treasury notes, electric range cooks rings around the rest. STORES Manager Jack P. Sweitzer has an- rwovto DOWN nounced. Buy with assurance from the dealer who displays this seal. pox Maple Ave. at Whit* St. Mr. Sweftzcr Inaugurated the , TUKNMKt ttTV Red Bonk—747-5700 A WEEK investment program at the begin- ning of the year in an effort to 1000 Atbtfiy AM. Asbury Park utilize non-productive money Jersey Central Power & Light / New Jersey Power 8c Light 7714700 which waa temporarily not needed to meet municipal obligations. Mi uUeveae&tf la teaaenbtj) DENNIS THE MENACE ' By Hank Ketchum Sept li, 1964-S and service together with the re- Use IHE DAILY REGISTER Ball on spect and thanks of government, gaoilfeiiOM and l&dividuilr both' at boew and abroad. • should be Instructed to By Priests «d iormulKt* tim&t Ship to Help Disabled At as autfa&r, his contributor tin before e&tertag NEWARK > profewtoflt! literature has steal." is a story Thlj $»,000 fiindftislng gala been monumental. As a change Ig Approved of a man behind the DesignersDi' ' is a further step in making a n pace, however, his interest as TRENTON — Bishop George The use of English in ttw cele- , Ball for 1964 which is being tpaa- reality of the dream which Dr. historian is reflected in his W. Ahr of the Catholic diocese bration of the sacrament* mi ' sored and underwritten by Bara- Henry H. Kessler of Newark has of Trenton has directed that Eng- sacramentals ia a first *t*p'Ia bergefs and Grace Line, Inc., authorship of "Peter Stuyvesant had throughout his 44 years as and His New York" which was ish be used in the celebration Implementation of a decree is- the evening of Sept. 30 aboard an orthopedic surgeon and as a of the sacraments and sacra- sued April 2 by the tysjlpfW « the S5 Santa Rosa in Port New- published by Random House in pioneer in helping physicaiUy 1959. mentals throughout the diocese the United States regarding time ark for the benefit of the Pa- handicapped people make a use of English in the' IMWjy. tient Aid Fund of be Kessler In- The Designers' Ball for 1964 beginning today. Comeback to personal independ- Priests "may and should use The use of English at Mass stitute for Rehabilitation of West ence and community usefulness. will honor Newark'a Dr. Kessler, is expected to become general PrMge. nternationally famed rehabilita- the English language in the cele- Dr. Kessler's personal crusade bration of the sacraments and on the first Sunday of Advut tor. The event draws attention this year. ADVERTISEMENT and consistent leadership in the as a leading social function in sacramentals," Bishop Ahr wrote. establishment of rehabilitation the state and as a leading fund- The use of English, however, services has turned into a world raising program. must be in accord with the ap- 12TH BRTHDAV wide movement for human con- proved liturgical texts. BELFORD - The lith Wrth- «<-Bad Breath servation. Burial rites, when sung, will day of Patricia Evans, daughter An alumnus of Cornell Univer- remain in Latin. of Mr. and Mrs. George Evans, Smtm HnttrStsBMtli iR 5 Mlmrtt* sity Medical School, he com- Dr. Henry H. Kessler Grand Jury With reference to the sacra Third St., was celebrated by SM bee* it druulit. Chew Bill-am menced his practice as an ortho- ment .of penance wherein the members of the family Friday. whenever your Truth may offend. «s mutniin acidity. swsetM mouth pedic surgeon in Newark in 1919have been the hallmark of Dr. To Act On words of absolution will hence- Mr. and Mrs. Evans also are itomedi. send postal to Bell-ens, at the time the curtain was be-Kessler's philosophy and service orth be pronouncep d in' Englishg , parents of a son, George, born —— N. V., for liberal free umplt ing raised on the nation's first to the disabled. He served the Bishop Ahr said "the faithfufll Sept. S. public program for the rehabili- New Jersey Rehabilitation Com- Support Case tation of the physically handi- ADVERTISEMENT ADVERTISEMENT mission as medical director and MIDDLETOWN — William JACKACHE & capped, the establishment of the was a commissioner until 1956. New Jersey State Rehabilitation A private practicing orthoped- rieve, Raynor Ave., East Keans- Commission and a series of re- ic surgeon, he also is attending xi rg, was ordered held for the ••&• Asthma Formula Prescribed habilitation clinics throughout orthopedic physician at Newark jrand Jury Thursday by Mag- New Jersey which were In ac- Il City Hospital, Newark's Beth strate Richard E. Burke on a Most By Doctors-Available tive operation from 1919 to 1942.Israel Hospital, the Hospital for These clinics throughout the Crippled Children of the United charge of non-support. Ton u> lose sleep and sulfer from Him - state provided physically handi- Hospitals of Newark where he has He was placed under $500 tail. RESUMING LIBRARY HOURS Now Without Prescription KlMBuktcli) aatf feel old. tiled, de- pressed. In such Irritation, CY8TIX capped persons with physical been chief of medical staff. The complaint against him wasAir Pollution RED BANK — The Public Li- Stops Attacks in Minutes Rditdif LutL e fof r HHours I utMUr brtnn fast, rel.xlni comfort hr -in tiny Ubleta ealla4 J*r*«o«e«e*. curbing lrrlutiu cernu In stroni, acid restoration, vocational training Dr. Kessler served as consult- signed by hfs wife, Mrs. Mary brary, 84 West Front St., will I»«w To*, N. T. o safe when used aa Sell your furniture through the directed that now it can b« sold — and freedom from asthma spurns. in war-born rehabilitation pro- lusband. ule against air pollution ir without prescription ia most tUU* Get Prisuteae at aa/itaoton. MILITARY SERVICE grams in the armed services, Dr. August. Daily Register Classified. Kessler, when he returned to "Mink" Marvel The department reported thai Newark, was joined by a group 'our of the firms paid financial IN ORDER THAT THE COUNTY CLERK HAS of public spirited community lead- jenalties. Dr. Roscoe P. Kandle THE LATEST ADDRESS OF ALL PERSONS IN ers in founding the Kessler In- state health commissioner, sail stitute for Rehabilitation in 1949. FINAST SUPERMARKETS most air pollution violation MILITARY SERVICE, WHO DESIRE TO VOTE Through Dr. Kessler's leader- are corrected without resortinj AT THE GENERAL ELECTION TO BE HELD ship and medical direction, the 0 court action. institute has provided rehabilita- He said Standard Naphtha NOV. 3, 1964, PLEASE FILL IN FORM AND tion services for more than !,• ene Products Co., Kearny, pal MAIL TO: 000 severely disabled children and 1 $50 penalty for its second vio adults. The growth of patient ation of a ban against emitting services, the development of excessively dark smoke. Johr J. RUSSELL WOOLLEY staff of doctors, nurses, thera Leimpeter of Carteret paid COUNTY CLERK pists and supporting administra- similar penalty for a second of tion, and the completion of three ense of a ban on open burning major building programs, has )f refuse. FREEHOLD, NEW JERSEY been the result of what Dr. Kes sler calls an "all hands evolu- First offense penalties of $2! PRINT ALL ENTRIES tion." 'ere paid by the Raritan Rive Railroad Co., Sayreville, and H "Without the devoted services ~ane Enterprises Inc., Mont of trustees, woman's auxiliaries, lair, for violating the bat (FULL NAM1 OF SiavlCCMAN OR WOMAN) Red Cross and other volunteers igalnst open burning. Dr. Kessler has stated, ". . . and Kandle said that a $25 penal the thousands of contributors y was paid this month by Co (MILITARY RANK) (S1RIAL NO.) (DATS OP aiRTH) from New Jersey's industries, umbia Leather and C o a t i n ( (PRHKNT MILITARY ADDRIsi) UU THRIR LINIS foundations and the community ^orp., Kenllworth, for opei Perfect Eating at large, the institute could never urning of refuse in violation o have been founded or realized its cease and desist order. first 15 years of service to so many people." Dr. Kessler today finds the ful- GROUND Shoulder fillment of his dreams and his deepest satisfaction in the "hills CLOGGED TOILETS of West Orange" where he comes /nojrffy, to the institute each day to help the disabled of the community rebuild their lives. Forty-four years ago on the ad- vice of Col. Lewis T. Bryant, Dr. It's inexpensive to look glam- Kessler heeded his statement: rous when you can knit a cape- "Henry, don't be an ordinary doc- et that looks like mink. tor." Citations and awards reflect Jiffy-knit "mink" marvel — akes only six (SO gr.) balls of mohair. Knit, purl bands give mink look. Pattern 828: direc- ons, all sizes. • -,.«»> Thirty-five cents in coins for KEfFUMa b. '•>• i > his pattern — add 15 cents for each pattern for lst-class mailing HZVn AOAIN *O>Mhillii| SHORT RIBS nd special handling. Send to BONELESS CHUCK CUTS Laura Wheeler, The Daily Reg- ster, Needlecraft Dept., P.O. Box tOILAFLE* ib. 65 61, Old Chelsea Station, New Toilet Stew Beef London Broil ork 11, N.Y. Print plainly pat- Unlike ordinary plunfot, TbiUei USDA CHOKE FINAST SLICED ern number, name, address and iatt not permit esmprawed «ir or one. maty water, to ipLuh back or escape. l With Ibilaflex the full prewure plowa Cube Steulcs >99 New for 1965! 200 designs — through the clogging mat! and Bologna i£49e \M more fashions to knit, crochet •wiihet it down. Can't mini • OCSIONIO TO not AT ANY ANOU han ever! Plus 3 free patterns, • RECESSED MM HUM MR 4 WATIK mbroidery, dolls' clothes. Send • CENTOIS ITSELF. CANT MID ABOUND ~ v\v , 25c for new Needlecraft Catalog. • TAFEDED TAIL OWES MR-TIOMT FIT MclNTOSH YELLOW Value! 16 complete quilt pat- Ganulm ToHtflaC ABOUT SAFETY erns in deluxe, new Quilt Book. AT HAKWAU VTOKB IYOTWHEU APPLES For beginners, experts. Send 50c TURNIPS am YOWRE namim OF owl lS.tw.1 3139.

NOTICE TO PERSONS FINAST FOR QUALITY «jfe OIL HEAT DESIRING PINEAPPLE JUICE 3 ABSENTEE BALLOTS DEL MONTE - GOLDEN m The homeowner must give considerable thought t& the heating fuel used in his If you are a qualified and registered voter of CREAM CORN 6 95' home...is it economical...is it efficient the State of New Jersey who expects to be absent outside ,. - is it cleafK..* IS IT $Af E? <&io» OIL the State on Nov. 3, 1964 or a qualified and registered voter who will be within the State on Nov 3, 1964, but HEAT, amMbe answer to ill fees* ques- 4< because ~of blindness or illness or physical disability or tions-is YE$':) Oil HEAT is economical, because of the observance of a religious holiday pursuant DEL MONTE TOMATO efficient and clean; and most important to the tends of your religion, or will be a resident ... IT IS SAFE. Oil burns completely in its attendant at school, college or university, will be unable own sealed combustion chamber... it is a to cast your ballot at the polling place in your district on SAUCE said date, and you desire to vote in the General Election CATSUP clear, odorless liquid that can easily be to be held Nov. 3, 19&1, kindly WRITE to ihe under- DEL MONTE seen... a liquid that will extinguish a ftame signed at once requesting that civilian absentee ballot plunged into it. With SAFE OIL HEAT, be forwarded to you. SUCH REQUEST MUST STATE homeowners can rest assured. YOUR HOME ADDRESS, AND THE ADDRESS TO WHICH SAID BALLOT SHOULD BE SENT, AND 6:: 95 Think about safety when you select a O8I MUST BE SIGNED WITH YOUR SIGNATURE, AND heating fyel and you're thinking about STATE THE REASON WHY YOU WILL NOT BE SAFE OIL HEAT. HEAT ABLE TO VOTE AT YOUR USUAL POLLING PLACE. FINAST YEUOW CLING

No civilian absentee ballot will be furnished or Forwarded to any applicant unless request thereof ia PEACHES received not less than eight days prior to the election, and containing the foregoing information. SLICED or HALVES

Dated September 14, 1964.

J. RUSSELL WOOLLEY County Clerk SUPERMARKETS Hall of Records Freehold, N. J. ••RICES EPFECTIVI TODAY THRU TUESDAY, SWeMMR IJrti e* OR «m riirtvohout N(W YORK (except 110 E. M ».), emd NEW JERSEY (exchMfti* CONNtCTKUni We reeetve *» rtgM to ftwih ywntMes. Not mtoelMe tef tfftgnpkkri mnm. IISCOVH THE BENEFITS OF OIL HEAT. CALL *OUR LOCAL FUEL fill UTAT AnilUAII DUAUr 114 IIM Note: Requests forms are available at Municipal Clerk's OIL HEAT COUNCIL • PHONE: 741-6100 or County Clerk'* Offices, aa a public convenience. Red Bank, 362 Broad 9t *¥effl, Back To Work* JIM BISHOP: Reporter a» by Ma H. Ct* «*4 Howy Ctay PaMMied by "Hie tod Btalt R««btcr Incorporated (Uy Trees, But Alive W. HAMY PENNINGTON, President JAMES J. HOGAN, Effltor M. HAkOLD KELLY, General Manager HAIFA, Israel—Tall and slender and silent, the cypresses guard the road curving down out" of Jeru- Tfcomai J. Bly luwmtt™ Editor WlBUm F. Sandiord and Arthur Z. Kamia A*neiu« cmtor* salem over the salad bowl valleys and down onto the Fraak W. Harbour Middutown up. Charles A. Johnstoa rnakoid Buruu up. coastal plain at Ramla, and this was the last pastoral Member of the Associated Press scene to pass the eyes of Adolf Eichmann. After he Th« AMoelattd PrtM u wtttlwl «clu»lv«l7 to ttii u» «M repuMluUlon ol all Uu loeil am prtnttd In till ontpipcr «J will uiUiP n«w» di«j>4ti±«». was convicted, they drove him to the Member ol Americas Newspaper Publishers Association ochre-colored prison at Ramla, and he Member Audit Bureau of Circulation saw nothing but a small naked electrical Tin B«d Bisk Retfatw. Inc., uiamn no Bnsnel&l r«i>oeiibnitl«i (or typoiraphlcu erran to adfutlnmrali, but bulb in a cell. will reprint'-'without ch&rg*. that part ol in advertisement In which tbe typographical «rror oeeura Advattmra wtll l notify U» managtmeat Inunedlateur ot an; error which may occur. The bulb was the only warm thing TMi umpaper anunui DO niponalbllltlM lor itatemuiU ot opinion In tatters trom Its rudtra. left to him. He was given 19th century •ulxcrlptlon Prlus to Advance Zj*ai than 3 moo. P«r month S1.60 U months—tu.00 novels to read, and pencil and paper Unfit copy at oountar. t cents Single copy by mall. 10 e*nti • montha-fM.50 with which to write. He wrote long dis- MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 14, 1964 sertations to himself about himself, but BISHOP he had no desire to see his wife or fam- ily. It was as though, when he was kidnaped in Argen- Study Committee Still Needed tina, that he gave up living at once and continued to breathe only because he didn't know how to stop. The Monmouth County Grand some gaudy colored book whose pro- Thousands of letters and postcards came to him. Jury has performed a service in vocative titles usually reflect very Eichmann, the Nazi transportation officer who signed the bills of lading which sent millions of Jews to death handing up a presentment dealing base ingredients. camps, seemed only mildly interested in reading, those with the need for a clearer definition "Such a police officer, or any citi- which had been screened by the Israeli authorities. of the word "obscenity." zen offended by what rolls off a Many merely said: "Dear Eichmann: Drop dead." The jury, in one of three present- printing press, can find little upon One said: "If you are interested in saving stamps, ments, urged that the state legisla- which to act with conviction in our the two on this envelope are rare." Underneath was ture rewrite the definition of the present laws." a quarter of a razor blade. I sat at lunch talking to Prosecutor Gideon Hausner about the mechanical mon- word in language policemen can The present law, said the present- ster, and we drifted onto the subject of Martin Bor- "understand and translate" in the ment, is adequate for hard core por- mann, number two Nazi. light of recent restricting Supreme nography, "matter so raw that its "Do you think he is dead?" I said. The bald hawk Court decisions. description fits the most broad who pecked Eichmann to death over a span of 14 weeks, The jury made these observa- terms.' thought about it He studied the ceiling of the King tions which, we think, are highly But the need nqw, it added, is David Hotel as though he had never seen it before, significant to determine if a law can be written 0*64 "No," he said, after a long time. "No. It's only my opinion, but no." "The term obscene literature, which is enforceable and which will pornography, and sex books, are deal with the subject in its entirety. He said that his staff had researched every rela- These Bayss tive, every friend and every, acquaintance in Eichmann's elusive nuisances of society. Not too long ago, our readers life and never found anyone with the first name "Mar- "We sense a general abhorrence Inside may recall, we suggested that the tin." Still, among a batch of / postcards from South to the possible circulation among county Board of Freeholders appoint New Aristocrats of Labor America there was one which said simply: "Eichmann: Mut, mut Martin." (Courage, Courage). young people of any printed words a blue-ribbon citizens' committee to By JOHN CHAMBERLAIN Washington or pictures suggestive of abnormal thoroughly study the subject of por- By ROBERT S. ALLEN We compared it with known specimens of Bor- and PAUL SCOTT mann's handwriting," Dr. Hausner said, "and the result behavior between the sexes or of nography in the county. They used to call the craft unions "the aristocracy WASHINGTON — The hotly was inconclusive. In some instances, the letters exhibitionism. of labor." Then the coal miners' John L. Lewis felled contested New York Senate race And one of the first duties of matched exactly. In others, they did not, especially in the carpenters' Big Bill Hutcheson with his fist at an could easily become the most "Indeed, we feel there is no great such a committee, we said, was to the signature 'Martin.' Still, I think he is alive." historic convention in Atlantic City, and the C.I.O. cam costly campaign in- congres' demand in our neighborhoods for come up with some definition of sional Tiistory for everyone in- Eichmann was a model prisoner. Once, six slices into being. The new organization took up for what the volved—including the American any of the controversial books, what obscene literature is. It can of bread were placed beside his dinner plate and he ate poet laureate of England, John Mase- taxpayers. While neither GOP Sen. Ken all six. The warden came in and said: "If you would girlie-magazines, or nude albums mean one thing to one person and field, had called "the dirt and the dross, neth Keating nor Robert Ken like some more . . ." Eichmann blinked behind his which have caused concern so long something else to another. The defi- the dust and the scum of the earth" nedy, his Democratic challenger, glasses. "More? I want less. Usually, you put two slices jfn many courts, police departments nitions, indeed, are fuzzy. and brought them into the mainstream are talking in public about the high costs, their political strate- with dinner." The warden scratched his head. "Then and civic and religious organizations. Certainly the task here is a dif- of labor union life. With factory pay gists are privately saying tha why did you eat all six?" he said. "All such works would be losers ficult one—and further complicating challenging the wages of the craft un the total campaign spending ions, there was no "aristocracy of la- could easily top $5 million. Because someone put them there," the prisoner if popular polls could determine their it is the problem of literature as The latest campaign plans of said. His complaints were rare. Once he asked that the bor" any more. Everybody was more • popularity in any age bracket." judged by community standards. Sen. Keating call for spending prison cook stop putting onions in his food because or less equal. nearly $2 million, while the con- they had a tendency to get caught in his denture. It < The jury said that as a result We: think this is a problem for CHAMBERLAIN But that was '.Today the fidential estimate of the well financed Kennedy staff runs to had not occurred to Eichmann to push the onions aside. a review of the laws: the legislature to tackle—but it is C.I.O. is in itself a new aristocracy. The proof of this more than H million. On another occasion, the prosecutor wanted to "Our sympathy goes out to the comes by indirection, in a news item out of the Michi- And that's not all of the money also one that deserves some deep show some atrocity films to the court Under the evi- gan town of Edrnore^ where 450 Puerto Rican and being spent to turn out the vote policeman whose judgment ultimate- study on the county and local level. in this crucial election. dentiary laws of Israel, the prosecution must acquaint Mexican migrants, living on pittances while employed ly goes on trial. We still urge the county Board of While few taxpayers or mem' the defense with its attack before using the weapon. at a pickle plant, tried to collect their pay just before bers of Congress realize it, tens "He must decide in the firsjt.iffe Freeholders to appoint that study The prisoner and his amiable attorney, Dr. Servatius, the Labor Day holiday and were told to vamoose. Thei of thousands of dollars in fed stance whether to make a complaint committee and give much-needed era! funds are being pumped in were asked to remain in court one evening to see the jobs were ended. Meanwhile, back at the C.I.O. ranch to Harlem in an unprecedented films prior to their being shown in open court against a dealer for offering for sale guidance. in Detroit, aristocrat Walter Reuther was putting the vote registration project, de- If Eichmann had any objection to any part of the bee on the Chrysler Corporation for something pretty signed to register the more than 50 per cent of persons over 21 film, he could protest at the secret showing. Each day, fantastic by migrant standards. Your Money's Worth: who have never voted.' just before he appeared in the court, he always patted The migrants, having absorbed the idea from the Under the tight supervision of his thin hair flat, and flicked imaginary dandruff from current American atmosphere that the way to get Haryou-Act, a semi-private or ganization handling millions in his jacket. On this particular evening, he showed up in justice is to riot fox it, decided that if they couldn' federal, state and private funds slacks and a shirt without a tie. A New Attack on Economic Illiteracy to fight poverty and juvenile de- collect their pay they would burn the pickle factory The court was empty except for the judges, the down. They got as far as breaking some windows be- linquency, taxpayer funds are be- By SYLVIA PORTER ing used to set up neighborhood prosecutor, the defense, and a couple of reporters. The fore the police stopped them. Then the humanitarian centers for voter registration film went on. Adolf Eichmann watched it with masked instincts of the town took over. The migrants found drives. for your family and your nation, nomics so the teachers can re- interest, and saw the weening Jews shoved into gas By SYLVIA PORTER themselves on the receiving end of baskets of food. This controversial project, If you are a typical American, this is no excuse whatsoever fo turn to school to teach basic eco- which already has produced some chambers, shoveled into ovens, and shot in open pits. you have never taken a course in ignorance about why goods and nomics. And county prosecutors promised them that they would startling results in increased Midway in the showing, he began to scribble on a economics, and if you are a typi- services cost what they do, what Some schools will employ resi- do something to make the pickle company come Democratic registrations in Har- cal student, you probably never automation means to today's and pad frantically. dents economists who will devise through with back wages. lem, is the brain-child of Kennedy will. tomorrow's employment market, and use teaching aids and tech' and David Hackctt, former execu- Hausner saw it and ordered the film stopped. If the If you are a how to use instalment credit wise- niques ranging from movies to An Interesting Story tive director of the President's S.S. Colonel had an objection, it must be at this point, typical adult, ly, what role foreign trade plays fairy tales, from songs to field Committee on Juvenile Delin you are an "ec- in our prosperity, when a federal trips. An Elkhart, Indiana, pilot What is especially interesting about this little story quency, which the former attor- and Hausner wanted to be able to go back over it boob," budget deficit can help make jobs project has already demonstrated is that it comes out of a state ,that was practically a ney general headed before he Eichmann finished his note, and handed it to a military blunt and profits, etc., etc. that economics can be success- resigned. guard, who gave it to Servatius. All it said was: "The words of Secre- fully taught to first-graders fief of the United Automobile Workers for a couple "Economics is one of the most Hackett, who skillfully sold the prosecutor had no right to bring me here in slacks and Com- exciting subjects in the world through films, fairy tales, discus- of decades. Michigan is the state which elected Soapy project to tha Harlem organiza- Luther touching virtually every aspect of sion of economics at the family Williams governor five times. It is the state which prac- tion, is now on Kennedy's New an open shirt when he knew that reporters would be Des- level. These youngsters right now our lives," says Frankel (words tically went broke providing for welfare services. But York campaign staff, master- present." pite the unceas- which are music to these ears) are way ahead of millions of oth- minding the drive to register and ing crusade of "But it always has been taught er kids. the goodies, apparently, have all been channeled to the get out the New York Negro vote On the night he was to be hanged in Ramla prison, people like me as a bitter pill which you jus: Other schools will start special new aristocracy of labor in the plants which Walter for "Bobby." Eichmann was given a half bottle of wine. "It will PORTER against eco- have to sit down and take, how- banks to teach the children the nomic illiteracy in our land Reuther has organized. Before departing from Wash- make you feel so-so," said the warden, tilting his hand ever distasteful." meaning and operations of bank- ington last week, Hackett told a Hodges' accusation remains un- ing, and special investment pro- The State of Michigan, however, should not be back and forth. The condemned man nodded. He did fortunately almost as true in 196' What the Joint Council is caller that the Haryou-Act proj grams to teach the youngsters the ect was tailor-made to get out a not say "thank you." Just a nod. He drank it all. as it was in 1944 or 1924 or 1904 launching is a $2.5 million, three- elementary rules of investing, the belabored unduly for its failure to take up the cause This month, through, the non- year project with the goal of heavy Negro vote for Kennedy in Then, shortly after midnight, he was led into the role corporations and profits of the migrant proletariat. The sickness of the Ameri- Harlem. profit New York-based Joint teaching economics to schoo play in our economy. can economy goes far deeper than anything that Soapy He also revealed that the Har- big room and up the steps to the scaffold. He looked Council on Economic Education children in a way they understand At the early pre-teen and teen- Is starting an encouraging offen- and enjoy. The experimental pro- Williams or George Romney, working out of a state you-Act group, which is seeking around, implored God's grace on Germany, and a guard age levels, the children will $118 million in state and federa sive against this illiteracy via a gram now includes 12 elementary probe into such questions as capital, could cure by passing local laws or drumming (Continued on Pago 7) program designed to introduce and high schools across the na- funds for its three-year project 'why did father lose his job at up local handouts. What is at fault is the economic will soon receive a new million nearly a million children to the tion, and eventually 30 schools the factory?" or "what is an in- subject at school levels ranging will be participating. theory that justifies wage increases that go far beyond dollar grant from the federa terest rate or an instalment loan government. WHY? down to kindergarten — and then or a mortgage?" or "how does With the help of yearly grants the general annual productivity increase of the nation The amount of this grant that to carry on from this beginning by the JCEE, the schools wil' my family divide it's 'work'?" -PO POLITICIANS -AND IMMEDIATELY '-( to education of children as a whole. will go into the registration drive MAKE SUCH TURN ABOUND ANO ixplore new ways to teach eco- "The techniques to make is not known. However, there BEAUTIFULLY APPEAL PfRECTLy schools everywhere. economics not only palatable but True enough, a slight element of "wage push" in PHRASED TO RELIGIOUS, nomics to children. They will arc estimates that nearly $50,000 PRONOUNCEMENTS RACIAL AND Today only 15 per cent of all send teachers of social studies also exciting and compelling. an economy is obviously good, for it forces employers and maybe more, already has ABOUT MUALITV ETHNIC VOTING Once we learn this, we can relay WITH NO BLOCS 7 hish school students and only 20 back to school to learn basic eco- gone into this project. DIFFERENCES the results to all schools." to look to the efficiency of their machines and to strive OF RACE. per cent of all college students Sen. Heating's campaign aides, A wonder of our economy, I've for cost-cutting o^ the overhead. But when a few mil- CREED, COLOR study any economics at any time. WHERE IN THE WORLD who plan to raise some explosive ETC:-- Only 28 of the 134 largest school always thought, is that it is so lion workers enrolled in the aristocratic unions push questions about the Kcnnedy- systems In the U.S. offer any great despite our Ignorance of their wage scales far beyond the productivity advance Hackett project, are now seeking economics courses, and only a why and how it ticks. Imagine to determine whether the Gen- handful make economics a re- what heights we might achieve of industry in general, it means that job opportunities eral Accounting Office has ever quired subject. if we ever become an economical- must shrink elsewhere. The wage scale set by the labor passed on the legality of spend- ly literate dtizenryl Usually, economics is not aristocrats is taken as a "norm," to which all workers ing funds to fight Juvenile delin taught until the 12th grade — are entitled. Striving to attain the "norm," workers in quency in this manner. after most of today's school PARAMILITARY TRAINING— dropouts have left. Yet, as Dr. How They Voted less affluent industries strike. Some of them get what Vnother highly controversial Har- Moe L. Frankel, executive direc- WASHINGTON. (AP) - New they want. But the marginal companies that cannot af- mon-Act project that may become tor of the JCEE, emphasizes, JcrMy Sons. Clifford P. Case, ford to meet the "norm" go out of business. burning issue in the Keating c (I— out is the one who has R, and Harrison A. Williams Jr., Conncdy contest is the "cadet l|. Rr • r(.^i (o knoyy some. D, voted with the Senate major- This, assuredly, is at the root of much of our cur- lorps" for Negro youths. l|. .„ P .... (;., subject. If he un- ity Thursday, which defeated the rent unemployment problem. Wage scales rise, the Set up with federal func'n from d"r :ro I h'r.' he fits into today's •>•!'» cloture motion of Sen. Everett overall number of jobs decreases, and total wages he formerly Kennedy-run Presi world, he might not drop out at M. Dirksen, R-Ill., to try to close lout's Committee en Juvenile Dc- What Italian city Is famous far debate on his ^apportionment shrink compared to what they might have been. And, •II." the unusual leaning itructur* it con* nquency, this paramilitary-typo There is simply no disputing tains? rider to the foreign aid bill. with five million unemployed hanging over the labor organization is designed to install the importance of knowledge of A two-thirds vote for cloture market, pickle plants in small towns can offer a pittance military discipline into the lives economic* to all of us. While you would have been required. of Negro youths. may luckily fumble your way The vote against tht motion and find plenty of takers, Operating for the first time this to MOM sound financial decisions -Monday, Sept, 14, 1964 was 63 to 30. (Continued on Page 7) (Continued on Page 7) Bwrfce Calls for Liaison Alonday, Sept. 14,. 1964—7 Twp. Mourns Death Sgt. Foist Honored In MiddletownL Agencies By Signal School — Dougiu ft. tant th« "frt* flow of Informa- Of a Public Servant . FOOT MOWMWJTH — Bwfce, Republican candidate for tion between the school* and tot OCEAN TOWNSHIP — This of WBJng,,recording, and receipt Sgt. Virgil R. FoUit of 23 Gone- Township Committee here, has town. If anyone doubts tuca a municipality Thursday paid its ing, since copied by many other lin Ave. here, wai* honored at the etlled tor more liaison between need attendance at the respec- final tribute to a public servant municipalities. U.S. Army Signal School yettwdiy the governing body and other, tive public meetings should be —James A. Errickson, 50, of 372 He had been executive commit- for meritorious service m$ Mation municipal agencies. proof enough," he said. West Park Ave., who died Sept. 6 ee chairman and former presi- chief ot ma Army Signs) unit Mov- Mr. Burke said there is a- def- "Sometimes each body is com- of a heart attack. ent of the state Tax Collectors ing oversea* with the 17. S. Air inite lack of communication be- Vssociation. He founded the Mu- Force. He is now the first ser- tween the committee and other pletely in the dark as to what the Mr. Errickson had been tax col- other is doing. . • aicipal Receivers, Tax Collectors, geant of the processing company agencies such as the Board of lector 15 years and a municipal employee since 1939. ind Treasurers Association of New of the Signal School's Troop Com- Education, Planning Board, "That may have been excus- rersey and was its president four mand. Members of his family, friends, Board of Health, and Recreation able years ago but the major ears. He also organized units Sergeant Foist received the Air Commission. problems of today require in- township officials and employees Force Outstanding Unit Award, attended the rites. of tax collectors and treasurers "I suggest," said Mr. Burke, formed judgment and prompt in this and other counties. which consists of a ribbon pre- "that improved communication action to get the most for our Hundreds of persons gathered He was past president, treas- sented to eaoh member of the between the governing body and tax dollar," he added. during the viewing hours Wednes- urer, and chief of the Oakhurst unit cited in addition to a cita- other municipal agencies is im- "In view of our current school day night in the Buckley Funeral 'ire Co., an exempt fireman, tion to the unit. Hs was station portant. Many delays and frus- and town and tax problems, care- Home, Asbury Park. The coffin ast president of Oakhurst First chief of « signal research activ- trations that these bodies as well ful consideration should be given was guarded by two Oakhurst Aid Squad, past chairman of Cub ity assigned to work witti the Air as taxpayers experience could be to ali potential problems which firemen. cout Pack 71, Oakhurst, and a Foros. eliminated if information {lowed may develop. Lack of such con- The rites Thursday began with member of the Industrial Board. more freely." sideration may prove disastrous a Solemn High Mass of Requiem He was a charter Lions Club Asks More Data to our schools and to our home- in the Church of the Holy Spirit, member, custodian of school Mr. Burke called most impor- owners," he said. TOP MANAGERS — The management of Monmouth Shopping Center held a con- Asbury Park. unds, a director of Monmouth A 25-car motorcade, including College Alumni Association, mem- WHY PAY "I maintain that present com- test for center store managers, whereby they were to increase their sales for July k munication between these respon- one Wanamassa and two Oak- jer of New Jersey League of sible bodies is inadequate to over last year's sales figures. Charles M. McKenzie of Sea Girt, left, center mana- hurst fire trucks and an Oakhurst Municipalities, American Munici MORE? Inside handle such problems. Middle- ger, is shown presenting prizes to the winners, left to right, Edward Vicedomini, first aid ambulance later moved Association, National Munici- slowly to St. Catharine's Ceme- >al League, Federation of Tax town's government is big busi- manager of Caitro Convertibles; Mrs. Clare Carey, manager of Susan Ives, and ness — let's run it that way. I'm tery, Spring Lake, for the grave- dministrators and the Municipal Washington sure that none of our elected of- Thomas X. Beach, owner-manager of the Four Seasons Gift Shop. Prizes were a side service. Finance Officers Association. weekend for two at the Americana Hotel in New York City, tickets for the New Township Council proclaimed a He also was past president of (Continued) ficials would consider running a private business under the con- York World's Fair and a cash bonus of $100, awarded by the center's owners, month of mourning Tuesday night Monmouth and Ocean County Tax summer in selected public school ditions we have in our town. You and directed creping of Township Collectors and Treasurers Asso- buildings, the "cadet corps" of- can't function efficiently in. the Massachusetts Mutual Life Insurance Company, and the center's managing agents, Hall and flying the township flag ciation. fered uniforms to boys nine years dark," Mr. Burke declared. Feist and Feist. • at half-staff. Born in Freehold, he lived here old and older. Military disci- All township offices were closed 35 years. pline was employed by drilling until 1 p.m. Thursday to permit Surviving are his wife, Mrs. with dummy rifles. Remedial officials and employees to attend /irginia Garrity Errickson, and school work was disguised in the the funeral. eon, James A. Jr., at home, form of a military manual. Daly Pulls 'Pollsters' Apart Mr. Errickson was given tenure and a sister, Mrs. Helen Heynig- More than 100 Negro cadets as tax collector in a 1958 refer- r, Belmar. MIDDLETOWN .took part in the program. They By WILLIAM HENDERSON tions may have performed a val- or no dhance of winning on elec- They sometimes forget "the un- endum, before adoption of present Route 35 md developed their own system of uable service, in that they make tion day. derdog," he said. council-manager government. TO CONFER FIRST DEGREE KEYPORT — Republican con- In his 25 years of service, Mr. Hew Monmouth Rd. ranks and court-martials to bring gressional candidate Marcus Daly it very clear, indeed, that a sam- "These people stay home and MATAWAN - Grand Knight discipline into the units. ple is, after all, a sample—not don't bother voting at all," said The candidate for Congress in Errickson had held posts as depu- thinks that some political poll- New Jersey's 3d District doesn't Walter Sakowski has announced According to a little-publicized a foregone conclusion. the Monmouth County Freeholder. ty tax collector, tax and assess- the? first degree of Cardinal New- sters are deliberately overplay- blame the voters. ment searcher, and posts in the I New Shrewsbury! report prepared by the Presi ing their roles and trying to in- "This," he said, "can have a man Council of the Knights of at Route 3S dent's Committee on Juvenile "The pollsters remind America very unhealthy effect on the He puts the rap on the over- police department, clerk's and Columbus, will be exemplified fluence voters. that public opinion is as change- township attorney's offices. Delinquency, "These cadet corps Speaking at the GOP Club pic- American electoral system, so zealous pollsters who can be more Wednesday evening, Sept. 16, at Shrewsbury Ave. reflect the fact that lower-income able as the weather in March- that the Election Day computer As collector, Mr. Errickson had 8:30 p.m., in the American Le- nic here, Freeholder Daly said: that to claim a pre-knowledge of often wrong than right. developed work saving systems youths prefer the rituals, sym- "Thank heavens elections are has become a danger to an honest gion Hall. bols, and activities of a para- political events is just arrant fol- election.' still decided in the polling booths ly." military organization to the soft, and not by polls and computers. Daly asserted that voters like folksy styles of traditional rec- Too much wishful thinking has The candidate said many voters to be on the winning side and Jim Bishop reational programs." when they see results of reports, gone into some recent political who would have voted for a cer- (Continued) Some deeply concerned U.S. in- surveys and polls, giving a can- forecasts and at the worst there tain candidate's opponent become tied his ankles together. Eichmann turned petulantly WEST telligence authorities, who are didate a big margin in the cam- seems to have been a deliberate to the executioner. watching the growing flow of attempt to influence the voter to discouraged when they read the paign they, naturally want to EST. FURNITURE CO. arms and subversives into Har- results of polls giving him little support him. "This is most uncomfortable," he said, "having cast his ballot for the pollster's KEYPORT, N. J. lem, say that "the 'cadet corps' dioice." to stand with that cord on my legs. How do you 1869 reflect a questionable use of U.S. He gave this formula: "One expect me to stand properly?" The guards removed 264-0181 funds in a very explosive area." error by a small margin is, I 900 Attend Conference They point out that neither Ken suppose, permissable. Two is the rope. He stood straight and the trap was sprung. nedy nor none of his aides took NEW BRUNSWICK (AP)—ernment service, most of them stretching the margin of error More than 900 women's club lead- are in civil service and all pro- The cypresses, tall and slender and silent, still the responsibility to see that mili to the breaking point. But, three, tant black Muslims and Com ers from New Jersey were urged hibited from engaging in politi- guard the road to Jerusalem. They are only trees, but my humble opinion, should Thursday to "work hard to gi cal activity. Open Mon. and Fri. Evening* 'Til 9 P.M. munists are kept out of these 'out'." they are alive ... projects. Should these radical women elected or appointed 1 She urged the women to be- and subversive groups gain con- A Backward Glance government posts." come active in the upcoming elec- trol of these youths, they stress, Daly recalled that back in 1936 Mrs. Herbert Anderson, vie tion campaign and to seek office there could be guerilla warfare the forecasts of Alfred M. Lan- president of the American Asso in future elections. within me nation's largest city. don's victory over Roosevelt were, jciation of University Wome At a workshop earlier in the That's the pandora's box that ludicrous and Harry Truman's' made the plea at the annual fal day state Assembly Majority "SUPER-RIGHT" QUALITY BEEF SALE! "Bobby" Kennedy opened before victory in 1949 upset the pollsters' conference of the state Fsdera Leader Mrs. Marion West Hig- deciding to seek a Senate seat prophetic apple cart. tion of Women's Clubs at Doug gins, R-Bergen, called for pas- from New York as his new polit- "The results of the spring 1964 lass College. saga of the $40 million college ical power base. primary polls would be the strike Mrs. Anderson of Prospectvill and $50 million institution bond From this powerful rostrum, out", he said, adding, Pa., said that although there an issues Nov. 3. Kennedy hopes to capture the "The slanted polls are fast be- 1,139 women who earn more thai Grain-Fed Thick or leadership of the "emerging, coming a recognized means of $10,000 a year in the federal gov ;;iMcMHiggin&.fJeb$85l Mrs.,H. revolutionary youth" of the influencing the voter. There is no H. Ford of Cresskill, a member Thiii of the Tax and Education Com Beef world. In his own words, these doubt that when some pollster or Hits Neighborhood youths in Harlem, Saigon, Seoul, pundit states—and the newspap- mittee of the League of Women Instanbul, and other Western ers publicize his views—that aft- School Plan Foes Voters. world capitols, are capable of er a careful widespread unbiased The league, which contends a "bringing governments tumbling sampling of opinions candidate NEWARK (AP) — The chair- broad-based tax is the only prac- down over their heads." so and so is going to win, a man of the New Jersey Citizens tical solution to the state's fis- STEAKS lot of undecided voters are going for Goldwater-Miller charget cal needs, has registered opposl The cost of the New York elec- tion to the bond issues. tion to the average American- to climb on that candidate's Thursday that "government in CHUCK SIRLOIN bandwagon." solents" were trying to breali At other workshops the women depending on the winner—could discussed homes, art, education, mean a lot more than just the Daly said that the pollster's down the neighborhood schoo N0NE of government funds, wrong predictions in recent elec- concept in New Jersey and conservation, gardens, drama, in- elsewhere. ternational relations, public wel- In an eight-page statemen fare and music. distributed at a pressconferenci Chamberlain the chairman, William W. Evan: Easy to Make (Continued) Jr., said the issue was not (INCLUDING T-BOHE) racial one but involve' Printed Pattern The situation might be likened to the opening of "government using its power t t pair of scissors. One blade, labeled "labor- aristoc- foist its will upon the people. racy," gets higher wages; the other blade, labeled "mi- Evans contended that if Nei PORTERHOUSE grant proletariat," must settle for next to nothing. In Jersey's 17 electoral votes go t President Johnson, a Democra € speaking of a scissors effect, we intend no disrespect rather than the Republican pre> to Walter Reuther. As long as automobile profits are idential nominee, Barry Gold CTFAIC Thick or Thin QQ water, the state's voters "car ft. good, one cannot blame him for trying to get his share say goodbye to what remains o l# I Eflll NONE HIGHER! W W of them for his men. The way to do away with the neighborhood schools." scissors would be for the auto companies to cut their He said neighborhood schoo Frish —BCMIMC —NONE HIGHER! "*per-"W — >Mf ChMk hi prices and thus increase the automobile turnover. Then policy "has begun to disinte- rTOflf grate" in Teaneck, Plainfield, Cota even a migrant might afford a second-hand car. Englewood and Orange. Brisket Beef "af 69' California Roast Ib. || _ n _ Bonelati Chuck NONE HIGHERI POT ROUST NONEHI6HERI 65', Ground Chuck Cubei or Strips Fr»»hty Ground Stewing Beef NONE HIGHER! 75* Ground Beef MinyTimM Daily m BontUii S esses, will be assisted by Mrs. T. McDonough, Mr. and Mrs. cum, Miss Janet Strothman anc er Hubbard's cupboard of baked Out," a bell-ringing, light-flashing with Nature-craft," Nagle; Daily 9 to 5:30; Fri. 'til 9 Oliver Stryker, Mrs. Arthur J. ames Gossett, Ronald Gossetl "Stone Soup," Brown; "The Raymond Taylor. md Mr. McDonough's sisters, Pa- goods at the Country Fair last adaption of baseball by James ave, Mrs. John B. Ackley, Jr., weekend was sponsored by the Fridie. Story of Yank62 Whaling," 468 Broad St., Shrewsbury Mrs. Alfred Mathiasen, Mrs. J. D. ricia and Virginia. Guests included Mr. and Mrs Woman's Club. The PTA Country Kitchen of- American Heritage; "The Trait- Williams, Mrs. Linda Lowe Ivins, Frank Weinheimer. fered home made vegetable soup or Queen," Faulkner. Mrs. R. A. Nivison, Miss Alice Mrs. Gordon Montgomery was Lawley to Speak prepared by Mrs. Neil Spendiff, Brown, Mrs. Charles H. Best, in charge, with Mrs. Edward and sandwiches made by Mrs. Rummage Sale and Mrs. Henry J. Jeffery. Mrs. Stashak assisting. Mrs. George ^o 1-5-8 Club Frank Harnett. KEYPORT — Mrs. Leon Lam- Elmer Neilson will preside. Nugent painted the pictures which MIDDLETOWN—John T. Law- decorated the booth. ZIP SERVICE bertson, 6 Jefferson St., Red sy, Jr., former mayor and can- Mrs. Keith Olson was chair- Bank, is chairman of a rummage lidate for township assessor, wil Next to Mother Hubbard's Cup- man of the PTA booths, assisted sale being sponsored by the Family Reunion >e guest speaker tonight at 8 board, the Afternoon Department by Mrs. Max Klein, president. You Call - We Install descent Club. )'clock at a meeting of the 1-5-8 >l Woman's Club conducted a Mrs. Anson Peckham was deco- The event will take place to KEYPORT - The 20th annual Women's Republican Club in Bap- holiday gift shop featuring hand- ration chairman. PHONE 222-3193 lay, Tuesday and Wednesday reunion of the DiGirolamo fam- st Fellowship Hall, Kings Hwy. made items for Christmas deco- Also participating was the Com- :rom 9:30 a.m. to 4 p.m. here in ily w?/, held recently at the home lis* topic will be the structure rating and giving, under the di- munity Club, selling nylon pot H. KAABE GLASS CO. the Raritan Hose Company if Mr. and Mrs. Louis DiGirol- ' the local government. The rection of the department chair- scourers and hostess gifts of soap Broad St. mo, Clark St. Mora than !)0 iceting is open to the public. man, Mrs. John Kappmaier. in fancy wrappings made by Mrs. Proceeds will benefit the pro- members were present represent- At a recent executive board Mrs. Vincent D. Roache, Jr., Carlton Sohl and ter committee. posed Bayshore Community Hos- ing five generations. The fam- leeting in the home of club was booth chairman. Helpers in- They also offered a variety of WINDSHIELDS! lital. ly can be traced back to the Kith resident, Mrs. Thomas F. Mor- cluded Mrs. William.Suter, Mrs. paperback books and jewelry. 549-551 Broadway. Long Branch :entury in Sicily, according to rd, Applefarm Rd., Mrs. Jo- Arthur Rohrer, Mrs. John Mrs. James Cumiskey served •*•< VIr. DiGirolamo. eph Scott, Monmouth Hills, was O'Keefe, Mrs. Frank Dibble, Mrs. as decorations chairman for the Louis DiGirolamo, Jr., present- iamed chairman of a card party S. E. Petrillo, Mrs. Peter Xef- Community Club. Others helping id copies of the coat of arms lated for Sept. 25 at 8:15 p.m. teris, Mrs. Kenneth Roonan and included Mrs. Russell Bentz, Mrs. RETURN TO nd historical Information. the Cobblestones. Mrs. Callaghan. Boggy O'Hagan, Mrs. Harold One of the adult games at the Sherman, Mrs. William Wiegand, |EXPERTLY CLEANED fair, planned by the Tinton Falls Mrs. Joseph Alessi, Mrs. Law- REGULAR HOURS PTA, was a map game designed rence Walker, Mrs. William by Murray Distel. Suter and Mrs. George Brcnnan. We are now open Tuesday SPRUCE UP YOUR ENTIRE HOME SHERMAN'S FIELDCREST SHOP through Friday from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. and Saturday morning from Has King and Queen Sue Phone 747-2800 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. Sheets — Pillow Cases — Blankets REPAIRS • DYEING • STORAGE Bedspreads and Mattress Pads THE 0 BROAD ST. HUFFMAN Jd BOYLE rug clean Burnt Dteonltn RED BANK THRIFT & CONSIGNMENT SHOPS 28 Years of and 741 - 2646 70 MONMOUTH ST. RED BANK Quality and Service FINE HOME FURNISHINGS and BROADLOOM Since 1912 Owned and operated by tint Dry Cleaning - Laundry Rt. 35 Cirfle, Eatontown—542-1010 In Vour Home—Or la OUT Ptanl Junior Service League of Monmoutli, Inc. WHITE STREET, RED BANK — 747-2800 THE IJAILY REGISTER Moodi^ Sept U, I Emphasis on Menu Chop Sticks Stir Up Culinary Delights By MARJORIE O'ROURKE basis of much of the cooking. Although the Chinese skip the center of each cookie. Bake Mix the sliced beef with «oy RED BANK — Tired of meat- "All ingredients are readily dessert with their meals, they in a 350-degree oven for about sauce, sherry, accent and corn- loaf? A young Red Bank house- available at the modern super- do have such delights as die 15 minutes. Cookies do not starch in a bowl. Set aside. wife and mother of two children market, too," she added. "While following: brown. Pour iittle oil in frying pan : offers a refreshing change — the actual cooking time for MRS. HO'S ALMOND COOKIES (enough to cover' bottom of ^ Chinese cuisine. Chinese food is short, I place 4 cups shifted flour BROCCOLI-BEEF pan). Heat oil and then toss in Beginning Oct. 5, Mrs. Maygreat emphasis on the selection 1 tsp. baking powder 1 bunch broccoli, broken into the broccoli pieces. Add salt Ho will teach a 10-week course of the menu." 2 cups shortening small pieces; (tough skin on to taste (about % tsp.). Little at the Red Bank Adult School, Even when she serves Ameri- 1 cup sugar stalk is peeled off and then sugar may also be added - to featuring such culinary delights can-style food to her family, 1 egg stalk is cut into 2 in. length enhance flavor. Stir and fry as lobster Cantonese, egg drop Mrs. Ho always prepares her l'/£ tsp. almond extract sections) until done (about 8 min. unless soup, splashed shrimp, and twice- vegetables Chinese-style. 1 tsp. vanilla extract >/t to Vi 1b. beef (round steak very tender and fresh); Re- cooked pork. "The menus, Mrs. Ho confesses that it was Cream shortening and sugar. or flank steak thinly sliced, move cooked vegetables from Mrs. Ho said, "will vary ac- her husband, Don, a librarian Sift flour with baking powder. about i'« in. thick x 2 in. x '/4 pan. cording to the wishes of the at Bell Telephone Laboratories, Mix in flour and remaining 2 tsp. soy sauce Pour little oil in frying pan. students." Holmdel, who taught her the ingredients, Form into me- 2 tsp. sherry Heat oil and put in the beef Of course, rice and Chinese basics of cooking. "In China." dium-sized balls and flatten iy2 tsp. cornstarch mixture and stir constantly to tea are served with every meal. she explained," servants did with fork on cookie sheet. % tsp. salt prevent meat from sticking (Mrs. Ho likes to munch on the all the cooking, so I had no op- Brush egg yolk over tops and Oil, a little monosodium gluts- and burning. When meat I* tea leaves). portunity to learn." place one blanched almond in mate (Accent) and sugar done (in about 2 min,), add In Each two-hour class will in- They met in this country when the broccoli and mix together clude a demonstration, the actu- Mrs. Ho was an honor chemistry for about Y2 min. al preparation and cooking by student on a National Science the students themselves, Foundation grant at the Univer- BPW Members Study Variations: Instead of the COOKING WITH CHOPSTICKS is Mn. May Ho, a Red Bank houiewife and native of climaxed by eating the results. sity of Maryland. "Chemistry," broccoli-beef, any of tftie follow- Hong Kong, who will teach a course in the art of Chinese cookery beginning Oct. 5 "No special cooking or eat- she quipped, "is a very good ing vegetable-meat combination ing utensils are required," she background for cooking, because Career Discrimination may be used: snow peas-beef at the Red Bank Adult School. Here Mr». Ho stirt a vegetable-meat dish in a special said, "except chopsticks. By it teaches you to pour liquids FAIR HAVEN'— "Discrimina- tions. One case was cited where slices; onion-beef shreds; frozen round-bottomed frying pan called a "wok." the end of the courses I taught without spilling a drop." peas-chicken slices; green peas- in St. Paul, Minn., the students Mr. and Mrs. Ho, who reside tion Against Women in Business a woman stepped into a high posi- and Professions" was discussed tion vacated by a man, he con beef shreds; mushrooms- chicken and their husbands had mastered in an attractive home hung with slices; cauliflower-chicken slices the art." Chinese paintings at 22 Wikoff at the opening fall dinner meet- ducting the business in as com- ing of the Red Bank Business and petent a manner — but does not green beans-pork shreds; Brussel A Chinese meal is less expen- PI., have two daughters, Wendy, sprouts-pork shreds; Bak-choy- Tempting New Seafood Recipe sive than its American counter- 6, who is the first grade at the Professional Women's Club here earn the salary he once did. in the Willowbrook Inn. Another case was noted that pork slices; any Chinese vege- By CECILY BROWNSTONE way—it doesn't seem to matter with small spatula, loosening part, she explained, since very Oakland St. School, and Valerie, some business table-pork slices. Associated Press Food Editor how hot 'hot" is. around edges, and serve hot with little meat is used. Mrs. Ho 3, who attends nursery school. It was stated that women are women "can go SOMETHING NEW - and it' Interested in how this new rec-butter. Makes 12 if muffin-pan prefers the northern Chinese Too young to cook, they make not receiving salaries compar- no higher" in their companies which withhold high positions worth baking and eating. ipe came into being? The batter wells each hold % cup. style which uses flour as a peanut butter'sandwiches. able to men in the same posi- All too often much-touted re< for these Shrimp Muffins was in- from women, although the wom- ipes are disappointing. Wei spired by the Hot Water Pastry en have given long years of serv- this one was enjoyed by everj sometimes used in England; ice and have advanced in respon- single taster at our house. shrimp muffins made with the sibilities. What's up the cook's sleeve' standard American muffin batter Newly-elected president Miss Shrimp Muffins! When the dono turned out "too dry to let the Mary Hufnagel, Red Bank, an- of this recipe offered us the rul shrimp flavor come through." nounced the club's official pro she asked us if we'd like a ricl HOT WATER SHRIMP MUFFINS ject will be to raise funds towards (at muffin loaded with shrimp t< 2 cans (4'/J ounces each) shrimp a scholarship to help in the edu- serve with a tossed green o 1 tablespoon lemon juice cation of a blind student. mixed salad for lunch. Her d 2 cups sifted flour Committee chairmen named by scription was so alluring that w 2 teaspoons baking powder Miss Hufnagel are Mrs. Ella accepted at once. And the ruli teaspoon salt Diggle, Sea Bright, membership; proves as good as it sounds. cup shortening Mrs. Betty Baldwin, Red Bank One kitchen note: you'll notio cup grated mild chedder cheese and Miss Marie Koskey, Hazlet, the recipe calls for hot water cup hot water program; Mrs. Sara Harrigan, When we prepared the batter, w 1 egg yolk Eatontown, personal develop- used warm water from the tap; 2 tablespoons grated onion ment; Mrs. Helen Ostrander, Something was about as warm as one use:1 tablespoon minced fresh parsley Pair Haven, civic participation; More for dry yeast (105 to 115 degrees. Drain and rinse shrimp; cut Miss Marie Koskey, world af- But our recipe donor told each one in half or, if extra large, fairs; Mrs. Genevieve Schwed- Than Just later that she used water brought in three pieces; sprinkle with feger, Eatontown, finance; Mrs. a Bottle of to the boil, taken straight from lemon juice. Sift together the 'hyllis Horrocks, Sea Bright, the stove and poured directly into flour, baking powder and salt; public relations, and Mrs. Flor- Milk the flour, shortening and cheesi cut in shortening until fine; stir ence Lang, Oceanport, telephone. Muffins made both ways tutnec in cheese. Add hot water all at Part of the discussion program PUBTTAN out well, so—for this recipe any- once and with a fork stir it in was devoted to the need for a rapidly. Add egg yolk, onion and vocational school in the shore MILK GO. parsley; mix in well but quickly. area. (Don't stir more than necessary 747-0686 after the water is added.) Care- Mrs. Ostrander, Miss Koskey, We fully fold in the shrimp just CRADLE ROLL program introducing four-year-olds to religious traditions at Monmouth Reform Temple/Shrewsbury, Mrs. Betty Baldwin, Miss Eliza- Upper enough to distribute evenly. Turn provides Rabbi Richard F. Steinbrink an attentive audience as he shows the shofar (ram's horn) which was blown beth Smith and Miss Hufnagel Broad Street will represent the club at the propose into well-buttered muffin pans last week on Rosh Hashana. Left to right, Ellen Levy, New Shrewsbury; Mark Hunt, Myles West and Jeffery Fried- filling about three-quarters full. state board meeting to be held Bake in a hot (400 degrees) oven man, all of Middletown, alto hold applet which, during the Sisterhood-jponiored program Thursday, wara .served Saturday in the Molly Pitcher for 30 to 35 minutes or until with honey to symbolically expraw the hopr 4h«ts Jfc« coming year might be full of sweetness. , Inn, Red Bank, beginning at 9 tester inserted in center comes a.m. out clean. Allow muffins to stand in pans about 5 minutes; remove Oleg Cassini PUT YOUR SWEET UPS To Sponsor A LITTLE CLOSER TO THE PHONE! U.S. Designs For A Life of Leisure When you call In' H»at picture frame order .or better.. .stop in and sing along with Marionettes Amidst all the recent talk and lows, Lombards, and similarly tunic-length jacket or peignoir o fluid look for fall. Filmy laces That Little Old Frame Maker RED BANK—St. James Gram printed words dissecting, debat- endowed blonde sexpots. feathery black lace. will be everywhere, velvets mar School Parent Teacher As- ing, disparaging, and delighting The resulting sleepshapes, Nightgowns for fall will gen everywhere else and there'll be sociation will sponsor the Newin the latest fashion news from therefore, are longer, slimmer, erally be barer, blacker, anc simply oodles of brocades in silk York Children's Theater Berke- London, Paris, Florence, and and clingiier than have been seen sheerer than ever before, with and wool-and-silk in many-hued LOU COOPER ley Marionettes in two morning Madrid, American lounge-and in these parts for many a year; the emphasis on the clingy bia Eastern designs. The autumnal performances of "Mysterious Is- sleepwear designers were unob- and more often than not they're shape in tricot satin, and crepe color parade will be led by 483 SHREWSBURY AVE. 747-1975 SHREWSBURY land" Nov. 7 in the school audi- trusively going about their busi- fantastically feminized with feath- and the deep decolletage plun black followed by the brown- ness — which is to consistently in front or back or both. Bui tinged range — ochre, orange, torium, peters PI. ers "and lace, resplendent with turn out the most ravishing at drapes of cowls and sleeves. they'll have nothing on the shori apricot, rust, chocolate — and MARGARET CROSS Committee aides are Mrs. home apparel this side of Casa- sexy sleep slips and dresses in bright medium blue and pur- Ranger Hedbcrg. treasurer; Mrs. The color of choice for sleeping nova's memoirs. is invariably the blackest of spired — as have been so manj ple. Raymond McCue, tickets; Mrs. other of milady's articles of at SCHOOL OF DANCING Andrew Locandro, boosters; Mrs. And this time they've com'e up blacks, although pure white crops with what are probably their up significantly, particularly in tire — by the discotheque craze FASHION TIP Ballet—Toe—Tap John Heckle, patrons and Mrs. These are skinny, cut knee Theodore Labrecque, secretary. most exciting creations in 30 popular crepe. Seemingly made Is your summer tan begin- Children From 4 Years years. Almost precisely, as a for the seductive slink is tricot, high or even higher and ruffle* ning to fade? You can give it to provide Area captains tor ads ire Mrs. matter of fact, for much of the often helped along the road to there; and they're edged wit] a camouflaging pick-me-up — Teenage Ballroom Thomas O'Brian, Mrs. John Pet- contour-hugging happiness by frilly lace where they plung inspiration for today's at-home especially in the areas of nose Registration Tuesday, Sept. 15—3-6 pan. the finest tit, Mrs. Peter Hoffman and Mrs.fashion delights was drawn from ever-present stretch lace. down, down, down from the toj and cheek-top — by mixing a Edward Sause, Little Silver; Mrs. the scrumptious era of the Har- in front and back. They're most bit of your lipstick in with your CLASSES START SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 19 Cyril Sidun and Mrs. James Cron In loungewear, most fabrics ly in black, of course, usually o: are enjoying a quilting spree — foundation. Ready for another ST. LEO THE GREAT SCHOOL in in. Fair Haven; Mrs. Paul Fitz- sheer tricot, and are worn t< colorful makeup suggestion? gerald. Shrewsbury; Mrs. Joseph from cotton and fleece to velvet maximum effect over the brief- and satin (which has come back Try mixing in rouge with your LLNCROFT Costigan and Mrs. Gilbert Un To Sponsor est bikini of lace. powder base. And don't forget jer, New Shrewsbury; Mrs. Wil- stronger than ever for fall). And Also Classes in Red Bank forma! wear then there are the metallic bro- FASHION MIRROR that the rouge you use should liam Philburn, Mrs. Francis Fla- There'll be more than a match the basic tint of your 741-6232 herty, Mrs. Clifford Herdman, Style Show cades, softer and more subdued Complete In-Stock Service than heretofore, which take a change in the weather this fall: lipstick. Mrs. John Campbell, Middletown; NAVESINK — A card party flat-surfaced fabrics have sup- Mrs. Harmon Hart, Eatontown and fashion show will be spon shine to such floor length at- Sales and Rentals home styles as pants, jumpsuits, planted the formerly popular and Mrs. Louis Gulfo, Red Bank. sored by the Navesink Hook and bulky mohairs and tweeds in Ladder Company Auxiliary Oct and culottes (from obviously two In charge of doctors' ads is legged and slightly flared to very the affections of afashionados. Mrs. Raymond Cunneff and den-2 in Conner's Hotel, Highlands Double and triple gabardines, at 8 p.m. Fashions will be shown wide and disguised as a skirt :ists, Mrs. Thomas McManus. ribbed ottoman-like woolens, by the Joy Shop, Navesink Ave. amidst deep folds), also at-large Final Clearance LOVE IA1 Other committee chairmen are in crepes and splashy sprints heavier wool jerseys, and sup- Highlands. pler broadcloths in hound's TUXEDO SHOP Mrs. James Mulry, performance; As a rule, pants for lounging Mrs. Harmon Hart, program cov- Members of the auxiliary who are pants that move, ranging in tooth check and plaid designs Famous for Fi'n» Formal Wear :r; Mrs. William Chandler, post- will model are Mrs. Thelma Coop- width from easily tubular to bell- will abound. Though there'll be er, Mrs. Milton Wright, Mrs. but a mere smattering of 13 W. Front St.. Rid Bonk ;rs; Mrs. Charles Friedrick, no- bottomed to puffy harem style. OF F ices; Mrs. James Cronin, r.e- Richard Heidel, Mrs. William Slo- They're frequently mated with cloques, flat silks — delicately cum. Mrs. Catherine Groves. Mrs crinkled crepes, georgette (ex- 741-4819 reshments and Mrs. Edward Empirish tops — gathered, •Cclley, publicity. Robert Johnston, Mrs. Raymond tucked, and frilled with lace at tremely fine crepe), sheer- NOW Kutyla, Mrs. Albert Bullwinkel 40^> the bosom. The slimmest pipe- weave chiffon, and ribbed and Mrs. John O'Neill. stem pants are, however, permis- faille — will provide a more PRfCISION Committee members are Mrs. sible in pajamas — the new COLOR MATCHING STUTTERING Eugene Rabourdin, Mrs. Herbert sleepers in the at-home field — SPEECH CORRECTION 100 COLORS Sieh, Sr., Mrs. Richard Heidel, ON ENTIRE STOCK OF equally delectable in either one- ENGLISH TUTORING Mrs. William Slocum, Mrs. John or two-piece versions. Another SPEECH WRITING Dashkavich and Mrs. Thomas new boudoir shape is the split- FREE!!! Cooper. ovel silhouette — the tiered look FOR PUBLIC SPEAKERS — achieved by a long slinkly RED BANK SPEECH CENTER No Tint Charge on RELIGIOUS ARTICLES GOP CAKE SALE gown layered over with a knee-or 747-3563 * Medals * Rosaries * Missals • Crucifixes The»» 100 Colors ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS—The Republican Club will hold a cake Phone 741 • 8S99 and goodies sale Friday from * Bibles (Catholic and King James) 10 a.m. to 7 p.m. in Republican Let us teyid to your Headquarters, corner of Mount • Anri Wood Carvings * Imported Ceramics and First Aves. Mrs. Edmond J. MARY CARTER'S PAINTS Caputo is chairman. • Pictures • Nativity Sets • Books And Many More Items PARENTS OF DAUGHTER MUNICH, Germany — Spec. KNITS 5/c and Mrs. Patrick Matthews, formerly of Ocean Ave., East BE AN EARLY SANTA . . . Keansburg, arc the parents of a Exciting 2 and 3-piece styles! SHOP NOW FOR CHRISTMAS. daughter, Vicki Lynn, born here, TREMENDOUS SAVINGS THRUOUT THE STORE! recently. Mrs. Matthews Is tho former Kathleen Butler. ALL SALES FINAL NO EXCHANGES GOP DANCE WEST KEANSBURG - The Republican Club of Raritan Township will hold its annual ashion Fair fund raising dance Saturday eve- the SHRINE ning,, Sept. 19, at 8:30 at the RED IANK 26 WHITE STREET RED IANK West Keansburg fire house. Sept 14, 1964 THE DAILY REGJSTE8 Question Jury on Award MON. and (AP)~A \wtf\meA Joseph C. Ctoldt, pbysictJjThey w the fail fxcurrtc Bitt tu OIUUOB in education last^ictor at Chtt wfen he attempted a froa ham Borough Junior High omersault off a springboan in * case Involving a School. luring a regularly schedule* boy injured in a Junior high class. school gymnasium will be sub- The boy and his parents con- ponead for interrogation, Morris tended that he is partially p The judge said he wanted tr County Judge Elden Mill said. alyzed as a result of injuries question the jurors concerning Mills has been hearing argu suffered in a fall in January comments they allegedly made ment to set aside the award 1962 in the school gymnasium. after the trial. A local attorney, granted by a jury verdict July Alan King, said in an affidavit 2 to 17-year-old Stanley Miller that he overherd jurors com- and his parents, Mr. and MrsNewcomers. menting after the trial concern- Stuart Miller of Chatham Town- ing insurance carried by the school board.. ship. The verdict, returned before Form Club Mills deferred decision until Mills, was against the Chatham LINCROFT — The Newcomers after the interrogation in a Borough Board of Education Club, a social organization motion by the defendants for a formed to introduce new people new trial. He said the jurors to each other and also familiar- would be subponead to appear ' Pride ' U.S. CHOICE QUALITY izing people to dining, dancing Oct. 2 at 9:30 a.m. MMPBOL'S and social spots in the area, has An attorney for the defendants planned an active year. has sought the new trial on The president, Mrs. Gerald grounds that the jury verdict OllATO! Halweg of 5 North Point Rd., showed partiality, prejudice and says the opening affair will be apassion and was contrary, to cocktail buffet mixer. Sept. 19 ths weight of evidence. at the Crystal Brook Inn, Eaton- SOUP He also contends that the town. plaintiffs failed to establish neg- In October, a coiffure demon- ligence, that there was con- IOVJ-OX. stration wdth card party and club tributory negligence on the part sandwiches will take place at of the boy, and that the board cans Reidy's, Rumson. is not liable under a statute of In November, a square dance immunity. is planned. An attorney for the Millers December will hawe a Christ- argued that Cloidt was negligent mas Ball at the Colts Neck Inn in that he was not on the gym Dec. 19. floor when the accident January there will be a card occurred, that the boy was, fol- tilt Shrewsbury Shops party, February a splash party, lowing established class routine, March a theater party, April, a and that the statute of im- SHREWSBURY spring dance, and in the May-munity did not apply to the WaCHME PHARMACY June slot, a family barbecue. Bowling teams and bridge IROAD ST., SHMWSIURY chtbs are also formed through 74M874 this organization. Mrs. Halweg Caution In said all Lincroft newcomers are welcome to join. Fires Asked before you buy or build, see . . • RUMSON - Councilman Wil- liam F. Halleran, fire committee chairman, Thursday night called MARINE VIEW on local residents to use caution when burning trash and leaves. SAVINGS & LOAN ASSOCIATION Mr. Halleran noted (hat leaves "TWO OFFICES TO SERVE YOU" are beginning to fall and thai residents will soon begin burning He said that the recent dry spel MAIN OFFICE demands the use of caution white AHorie Hlflhtods burning. Branch Office 174 Highway 35 Bret AY*, and (Rv» Comers) Need extra cash? Sell your no longer needed household goods STEAKS Highway 36 MIDDLETOWN with a Daily RegisteeeClassified 211-0100 671-2400 ad. STOKELY ' nflvJB ROIHOl' MONDAY CORN and t4 ***•!

TUESDAY I".!1

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combed cotton U - .S TS .* * SATEEN PMN STOKELY HAFNIA Imported e : Bright and Dark Shades XTOMATO' SLICED HAM < SAUCE ALLSWEET jm tfRfc-ffc* I Ifl cans m ^%yr MARGARINE 4ft WT 00 Yards PANTRY PRIDE WHITE 2 29 j \ ,-.'. PANTRY PRIDE BREAKFAST 45" CAKE • <***# m • Printed and PANTRY PRIDE j± Solid Color Hand Screened m C; Oxford SLIPCOVER POTATO CHIPS ^49 CLOTH FABRICS Pantry Pride Fresh Fruits & Vegetables FRESH CORN Fresh Golden Home Grown Fresh Frown >0RANGE FANCY MclNTOSH (U.S. No. 1) <> JUICE Minimum 3 - 28 01 CHEESE CORN Q's .. •£ 49 FRESH CRISP POP CORN Delicious for TV Snacks • • • bag WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES SPECIALS EFFECTIVE thru TUESDAY, SEPT. 15th

OPEN MUfl 33 * »Wdl.to wn DOWNTOWN WEDNESDAY AND ;,plMpiaiKE FRIDAY RED BANK EVENINGS fVir Quick Results Home Delivery Our Want Adi 7 THE Bed Bank Area f % n, , 74I-MI0 DAY ! Uial 74I.HI0 NIGHT \f, NORTHERN MONMOUTH'S HOME NEWSPAPER SECTION TWO MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 14, 1964 To Ask Long Branch Gambling Showdown LONG BRANCH - City Coun- conference under a new policy, Asbury, Park and Neptune- All A Grand Jury rebuked the The detective bureau was re- In his letter to the city man- areas, including gambling, rests >f such Illegal acts and to bring cil will be asked tomorrow to adopted last week. . wsre charged with failure to have mayor, contending there was JIOshaped with some changes in ager, he wrote: with the local police. he person or persons alleged to force an immediate showdown on In their exchange, contained in $50 federal gambler registration proof of gaming with out-of-state personnel. New uniforms were "It is my understanding when "If your police department is « offending to jusitce." local gambling and police effec- letters marked "personal and stamps. or out-of-county connections or purchased. But that Was the ex- the recent change in the leader- incapable of dealing effectively Mr. Roosevelt replied: tiveness' ' '"•' confidential" but made public be- Though the prosecutor had pre- other notorious circumstances. tent of- significant chages. ship of your police department with the gambling situation in "I am enclosing copies of re- Council woman Lucy J. Wilson fore being delivered, Mr. Keuper viously ignored the Collichio But it held that to Long Branch , 'Whipping Boy' was made, that a sincere effort your city, say so and I will take ports previously submitted to announced die will ask the coun- charged Long Branch police are barbs, he referred directly to the police department had let law "I am annoyed,",. Prosecutor to stamp out gambling would be over that responsibility. pour office indicating that action cil to .bring, County Prosecutor not enforcing gambling laws and mayor in ' announcing his Long enforcement of all kinds collapse. Keuper said, "at being the whip- undertaken by the police under "I suggest further that you tell s being taken by our police de-i Vincent P. Keuper and City Mr. Roosevelt said the local Branch letter. Mr. Collichio quick- It called for a change, preferably ping boy for certain municipal your direction. the members of the City Council lartment to stamp out gambling Manager James F. Roosevelt face force is "quite capabk." ly replied, reiterating past griev- under the tead of a professional officials when they try to shift "I have no information of any that their police department has the city.. to face to air an exchange of The incident was inflamed by ances about gambling and the public safety director. to me the responsibility, for laxity activity in this direction taken failed to do its duty in this re- "I am also including depart- charges over the weekend. criticism last week of the pros- handling of complaints referred (Mayor Collichio then pressed and ineffectiveness in law en- either by you or the police ex- spect. mental orders pertaining to the "We continue to have an in- ecutor by Long Branch Council- to the prosecutor in Keansburg for a detailed probe in Asbury forcement, particularly in the cept as reflected by a few iso Directs Action control of suspected gamblers and tolerable situation," Mrs. Wilson man Edgar N. Dinkelspiel and municipal disputes over several Park but Mr. Keuper said that area of gambling. lated arrests. "Furthermore, if, as reported he surveillance of places in said. "The City Council must act Keansburg Mayor Louis Collichio years. in the face of the Grand Jury "Everytime I have been asked "It has been reported to me by certain members of the City which undesirables- gather or now." . that the arrest recently of 26 The gambling controversy dates study, none was needed.) for any assistance, it was given that some members of your. City Council there is continued gamb- 'here gambling Is suspected. , . Her bid will be made at a Coun- alleged county gamblers by fed- to last fall when the mayor Long Branch Police Chief Rob- and will continue to be given. I Council are now trying to shift ling activity in Long Branch, I Cites Actions cil caucus and the outcome will eral tax agents proved Mr. Keup- charged Long Branch and As- ert Gurley retired, Deputy Chief have failed to hear, any criticism this local responsibility to me. then direct you as city manager "Action was taken by my of- be announced afterward. Tomor- er "ineffective." bury Park were vice meccas, C. Carroll Green was downgrad- from the two officials of their This is not in conformity with . . .(pursuant to law) to take ice in conjunction with the chief row's conference will be the first Four of the 26 were arrested and centers of syndicated gam- ed to captain, and Capt. Thomas own police departments where the law. The primary responsibil proper and efficient measures to if police to effect a reorganlza- to be followed by an official press In Long Branch, Hie others in bling. Pesano was promoted to chief. the initial responsibility lies." ity for law enforcement in a! prevent the further continuance ion and personnel changes In the letective bureau- "Police- psrsonnel have been instructed to use all appropriate methods to gather evidence 'Volunteers,' GOP Join Efforts against gamblers and to make t known that their presence in this city will not be tolerated. OCEAN TOWNSHIP — Any This was and is being done doubts 'that county Republican through the application of the' leaders and the Volunteers for criminal registration ordinance, Goldwater-Miller would not work the picking up of suspects, and other methods • with whidi: you together during the campaign are familiar. were dispelled yesterday when "While you refer to a few iso- both groups met in a political lated arrests, I feel that these seminar, and pledged to cam- arrests are by themselves Indica- paign as one. tion that these steps, have been and continue to be' taksri. County GOP candidates and of- "As to statements made by ficials, led by Chairman J. Rus- members of the City Council, I iell Woolley visited the all-day would like to point out that./, forum sponsored by the Volun- (by law) neither^ the chief of :eers at the Admiral's Table here. police nor I. . .can be held ac- They discussed the various is- countable in any way. . . sues, unity and means of firing up the campaign "just to make .The City Council. . .is the sure our people win on election legislative body of the city and it day, Nov. 3." is a policy-making agency, and thus quite distinct from the ex- The subject of campaign public- ecutive branch, which I represent ity was discussed and both "I feel that our police depart- Chairman Woolley and State ment is quite capable of dealing Committeeman E d w a r d C. with this problem and that if it Broege, who is running for re- weren't, I would have taken the election for surrogate, said that appropriate measures. . . all GOP releases coming out of "The enforcement of law per- the county would include the taining to gambling will continue QUEEN AND FRIENDS — Mist Greater Freehold Lana Marie Davison, 82 Broadway, names of all county, state and to take place as it has in the national candidates, starting with recent past and you will continue Freehold, right, and Mr«. William Bretnahan of Hall* Mill Rd., Freehold Township, the standard-bearer, Baxry Gold- to receive the reports we have Charity Ball committee member, left, and Robert N. Ferrell of 5 Forsgate Dr., Freehold, water. been forwarding; . ." Signs Scored a director of the Freehold Chamber of Commerce are thown welcoming guests to NOTE OF HARMONY — Republican candidates in the county have joined hands with Councilman Dinkelspiel was the -third annual Charity Ball Saturday. There has been criticism by only councilman to criticize the many Goldwater-Miller support- the Volunteers for Goldwater-Miller in an all-out drive to capture votes. Left to right, prosecutor. Speaking lasQTJnirs- ers that large campaj, signs are GOP CounTy chairman J. Rujself WdolleyT Making re-election a»-county cleric; Mri.' dajr night, he-'asKea coanefito upajgn 1 around th#*couf|y _„.._iy, only Hannelore Sweetwood, co-chairman of the Volunteers; Surrogate Edwird JBroego, adopt a motion calling the pros- Promoting Hospital the name of U. S. Senate candi- ecutor "ineffective" and asking date Bernard M. Shanley, with- running for another term and Freeholder Abraham Voorhees, also making a tid for Attorney General Arthur T. Sills out revealing his party affilia- another stint in office. The organization candidates and the Volunteers met at the Ad- to consider bypassing Mr. Keup- er with a special deputy attorney ion. miral's Table, Ocean Township. Surrogate Broege declared general. 2,000 at Charity Ball Motion Fails those signs were put up months ago. He and Mr. Woolley, who Others on council refused to FREEHOLD — At 6:30 p.m. It was sponsored by the Free- Stuffed animal dolls were among is after his 27th term as county go along and the motion was Saturday, the area under the hold Chamber of Commerce and the prizes. clerk, promised that new bill- Raritan Problem Persists withdrawn. Councilmen Wilson, the Freehold Raceway. Daniel Forty-four items were offered boards will read C-ftldwater-Mill- Thomas L. McClintock and Henry Freehold Raceway grandstand RARITAN TOWNSHIP — Resi- Fleetwood Park, on Cornell Dr., at Loew's Drive-In Theater, R Boutote was general chairman. at an auction. er-Shanley-and TJafy. Cioffi, and Mayor Milton Unter- was closing business after an- dents and police continued to have and tires stolen. 35, on Sunday night of Aug. 30 Visitors were able to hear mus- Among the gifts were two meyer, spoke against the motion. other racing day. French poodle dogs, an Irish-wa- The names of Woolley, Broege their troubles over the weekend Meantime, state police report- No Names Released During the talk, in reply, to ic by Charlie Spivak, trumpeter, and Freeholder Abram Voorhees, with vandals, hoodlums and ed three other cases: a break No names of the teenagers Two hours later, the area was and his band. They moved from ter spaniel, a gas barbecue, a Mrs. Wilson's question, Mr. who is campaigning for another thieves—as the vigilantes con- and entry Sept. 5 into the home have been released by police. ready for the third annual Charity activity to activity. hindquarter of'beef, and Robert Roosevelt said the arrests made Ball, as ball workers moved fev- F. Kennedy's book, "The Enemy term, will follow under those nue to patrol in parts of Raritan of Dean Heinzer, 38 Mountain In addition to these cases, then by IRS agents were not unusual erishly and effectively to set up The theme observed New Jer- Within" — autographed by .the nominees. Ridge, Fleetwood Park and Ave., by three juveniles who stole have been more than a d o z e because they could operate un- the decorations, booths, displays sey's Tercentenary. Red, white former U.S. Attorney Genera "We'll hehj you whenever we Woodland Park. a wrist watch and nearly $50 in others since the middle of June, der cover, not being known to and blue bunting featured the cash — the"" boys were later ar- as reported last week in an ex- and tables for the event which and now the Democratic Senate can," said Woolley. This ges- Sgt. Roy Hilton reported that local gamblers. Hs said that the decorations. ture of good spirit and harmony rested by state police; a young clusive article in this newspaper, city police could make more ar- ran from 9 p.m. until 2 a.m., candidate in New York. randals Saturday night broke Sunday. The Mid Way games went on was returned by Mrs. Hannelore girl tied to a tree in a wooded including house breaks and thefts rests if they had the benefit of Chamber and hospital steering several windows at Cove Road The ball attracted more than for 3)4 hours. committee officials anticipated Sweetwood, Elberon and Edward area of Hazlet by a teenage boy or attempted house breaks — am unrecognized undercover agents. Sharp, co-chairmen of the Vol- School and printed profane words about two weeks ago, -who at- nearly 20 break-and-entry am In her statement last night, 2,000 persons. Its proceeds will A water dunking stool proved $25,000 to $30,000 from the ball's with a color marker on the out- go to the Greater Freehold Area most popular. Participants drew proceeds, but the public turnoul unteers. tempted to assault her — the theft jobs involving business Mrs. Wilson said: side of the building. juvenile was arrested within an Hospital Fund, which now has cheers. Also liked were ring, pen- at the event indicated the esti- "We promise, you our full sup- places in Raritan and neighbor- "More than eight months after hour of the incident, and more raised more than $75,000. ny and dart tossing contests. mate should be surpassed. port for the entire ticket from He also reported that trunks ing towns by a gang of Wesl the Grand Jury presentment, than $900 stolen by safecrackers the top to the bottom," they were pried open on two cars in Keansburg teenagers who wen when our police organization stated. arrested Saturday, Aug. 22, should be gaining in public con- local police. Format Changed fidence, there appear to be ser- The Summer 'Spree* ious questions- When , the Volunteers first Independent Group Picks Red Bank Fireman The summer crime spree le( "The charge by the county aunched their campaign one of to the vigilante action which wa: their officers said the group, try- prosecutor is cause for great con-' started about a month ago. c«rn. The admission by the city ing to woo Democrats and Inde- Police do not condone the vigi pendents into the fold, would Admits Setting Fires manager that outside plainclothes lante committees but say then agents are needed to best cope 4th Man at Shrewsbury push only for the election of FREEHOLD — John B. Con-121 to the W. T. Grant stores in is nothing illegal about the cil with the local gambling element Goldwater and his running mate, izen patrols — so long as thi SHREWSBURY - J. Reid Har- out litter bags and a reprint date immediately to assume thi William E. Miller. over, Jr., the 23-year old Red|L''"e Silver and Middletown requires urgent attention. rison, 11 Willow Ct., last night from The Register. position." Bank voluteer fireman indicted TownshlP men do not carry weapons. Polio I regret Long Branch has been got the nomination as the fourth But that format was changed Joseph A. Hicks, Jr., West Ber- may meet with some of the vigi put in an unfavorable spotlight. Mayor Messina introduced Mr. Mr. Harrison was part of th last week for arson, pleaded member of the Independent slate — with haste. gen PI., Red Bank, to robbery of lantes, or safety patrols, as the; "But the result is that we con- Harrison saying. "His integrity, Independent movement when i guilty Friday to all three counts running for office here. The slate Among the others who aired $53 from Floyd E- Williams, June are also called, this week. tinue to have an intolerable situa- his demonstrated determination began here. He sought election consists of mayor and three coun- their feelings at the session against him. He will be sen- 19, in Red Bank. Meantime, Township Commit- tion. The City Council must act to succeed in business and his to council in 1961, received the were former U. S. Sen. Albert teeman George J. Paterson, the cilmen. tenosd Friday Sept. 25. Bridges Henderson, Jr., 30, of now. keen interest in our borough as- largest vote among the Indepen W. Hawkcs, Sea Girt; John Keat- police chairman, has added night Conover, of 37 Washington St. 111 Prospect Ave., Asbury Park, "I shall request, therefore, In what Councilman Abraham sure Shrewsbury residents of hav- dent candidates running, bu ing, South Orange, member of the police patrols. allegedly set fire to the Sherwin to assault and with intent to rape when council confers tomorrow J. Zager described as the first ing as their councilman a man missed victory. He was not run Little, Hoover Commission; Dr Williams Paint Co., store, 137 and assault with intent to commit The local police force is part- night, that we arrange a special smoke-filled room session of the of ability, impartiality and dedi- ning the following year when the Richard Gibby, Middletown, and carnal abuse of 16- and 14-year time. State police cover the town- executive session this week for Independent movement, Mr. Har- cation." organization won the mayoralty Edward Magee, Jersey City Broad St., Red Bank, where he old girls in the Fun House of ship on a full-time basis. a full discussion personally with rison was introduced to about and three council seats. campaign manager for the New worked, April 2, causing a $70,000 50 supporters in Peterson's No Appointment Now loss; and twice to the men's room Palace Amusements, Asbury Mr. Paterson says there will Mr. Keuper, Mr. Roosevelt and Mr. Harrison has resided in Jersey Goldwater for President be a meeting of local and state Shrewsbury Inn, Shrewsbury Ave. The mayor announced that he of the Sheridan Bar, 8 West Front Park, July 18. Chief Regano, and that the coun- Shrewsbury 14 years. He gradu- Committee. police this week "to better co- would not appoint Mr. Harrison St., May 29 and July 20, causing cil take whatever action is neces- The gathering offered the 25 ated from Freehold High Keith Landsiedel, 19, of 9 Wharf ordinate" the two departments. sary." to the vacant council seat at Mrs. Laura Rudolph, chairman ; $250 loss. signatures necessary for a petition this time. If Mr. Harrison is vic- School, attended LaFayette Col- of the Red Bank Volunteers Ave., Red Bank, to carnal abuse lege, and enlisted in the Arm' Other Guilty Pleas o get the council candidate on torious in November, Mayor Mes- Headquarters, also said a few of a 14-year-old girl in Red Bank Air Force, where he served a .toe November ballot. sina will appoint him then, as words at the meeting. County Judge Edward J. Ascher July 15. Running With Messina an aviation cadet until stricken also accepted these other guilty The Sentences Bank Robbers' Early he did after Councilman Paul F. with paralytic polio. Chairman Woolley answered Mr. Harrison will run with Schissler was elected last year. questions about registration. One pleas: These sentences were imposed: .Mayor Frederic Messina and The mayor said, "At that time Soon after returning to Shrews of the new members was given Daniel P. Brockway, 58, of Earl M. Blossey, 20, of Lewis .Councilmen Philip A. Genovese I will ask the victorious candi- 'bury, he entered the insuranc the task of ringing doorbells in Eatoncrest Apartments, Eaton St., Eatontown, Bordentown Re- Arrest is Expected and John P..Steel. The three in- business. He recently opened new Rumson and Fair Haven to re- crest Apartments, Eatontown, to formatory, indeterminate term, cumbents had to come up with a offices at 417 Shrewsbury Ave, mind residents to vote. issuing U worthless checks for for breaking into the First Meth- MANALAPAN — State Police Hurlbert, branch manager, In a fourth name for their slate when He serves as a member an He is Charles D. Marx, son ol $285 at A&P Supermarkets in odist Church, Red Bank, Aug. 13,at Tenncnt yesterday said they washroom. expect an early arrest of a youth Councilman Kenneth A. O'Brien secretary of the Planning Board Mr. and Mrs. David H. Marx, Little Silver and Eatontown, and with intent to steal. The two officials, alone In the resigned two weeks ago. belongs to the Shrewsbury Pres Sycamore Ave., Shrewsbury. to Bamberger's, Eatontown, in who held up the Manalapan bank when the robber appeared May and June. Norman L. Joyce, 19, of branch of the Monmouth County told police he said he had Mr. O'Brien, chairman of the byterian Church, the Shrewsbur. YounR Marx, who lives in Rum- Shrewsbury Ave., Oceanport, Bor- River Yacht Club and resides wit National Bank Friday and es- a check to cash, then drew a Republican County Executive son said his wife, Doree, and Mrs. Raymond Brown, 19, of Rose dontown, indeterminate, assault his wife, Joanne, and their tw St., Cliffwood, to breaking into caped with $2,429. long-barreled revolver and Committee here, was the only L. F. Christensen are co-chairmen with a knife on a 17-year-old GOP member of council. If Mr. children, 13-year-old June and 12 of the Volunteers' for Goldwate the Venetian Blind Factory, Key- Investigator Peter Dunn of Ten- forced them to stand against the year-old Philip. port, March 6, and stealing $15. Middletown Township girl with in- wall while ho stuffed his pockets Harrison succeeds in taking his for President dance to be held a' tent to rape June 23. nent State Police barracks, as- seat, Shrewsbury will have an the Navesink County Club Sept Elton R. Morris, 22, of Cen- with cash. The youthful robber Victor Garrctt, 21, of Montgom- sisted by FBI agents, is in charge appeared highly nervous, they all-Independent governing body. Jfiil Man on False 24. tral Ave., Red Bank, and Jimmie of the search for the holdup man, All the County GOP bigwig Lee Poavey, 20, of Anclve Ave., ery Ter., Red Bank, Bordentown, stated. Mr. O'Brien said last night that indeterminate, attempting to ob- who got away in a teller's car, Claim for Charity said they'd show up for the affair Neptune, to breaking and enter- abandoning the vehicle about two Police and FBI agents have a Republican candidate for his ing the West Bergen Market, tain $1,000 by, false pretenses been patrolling the area by squad seat would be announced, soon. The Republican credo is now miles from the bank. EAT0NTOWN - A Patcrso One for all — all for the wholi June 23, and stealing $23 worth from the savings account of car and helicopter since the get- The gathering In the Shrews- man received a five-day Jail term ticket." of foodstuffs. Floyd J. Morris, al- Frank Bottone, Locust Ave., Red The robber, described by police away car was found Friday in bury Inn consisted of volunteers here Saturday when he pleadc so of the Red Bank address and Bank, at the Monmouth County as a white male about 19 years the woods off Tennent Rd. west and announced supporters of the guilty to a charge of obtninin NEW APPOINTMENTS a brother of F.lton Morris National Bank, Red Bank, old, with dark blond hair, squinty on Rt. 9. Independent movement. Many of money under false pretenses. RUMSON — Borough Counci pt?aded innocent to the same in July 31. eyes, and a fair complexion, en- An Intensive search Friday, In them will be campaign workers. dictment. tered the bank, housed in a trail- They received a pep talk from Artcmus West, according to po Thursday night appointed Edwar Lawrence W. Borders, 19, of which troopers from Colts Neck, Innocent Pleas er on Rt. 9, about 11 a.m. Fri Joseph F. Fusnak, the Indepen- lice, was arrested Friday. It wai H. Fallon, 37 Park Ave., as Shrewsbury Ave, Red Bank, six Howell, and Hlghtstown barracks day. Demanding cash from the dent campaign manager. said that the man had claimc member of the Rumson Fire Com Other innocent pleas accepted months in the county jail, break- assisted, failed to turn up the he has a destitute family and ha pany. The governing body alsc by the court: Ing and entering at the Polar Cub money drawer and the keys to a suspect. The candidates will start ring- obtained funds from several arcs appointed Raymond McGirr, Arthur Jones, 49, of 65 Sunse Ice cream parlor, West Bergen station wagon owned by John Tennent State Police believt the ing doorbells this week. They'll charitable organizations, includ Washington Ave., a special po- Ave, Red Bank, to Issuing worth PL, Red Bank, with intent to Kallnauskas of Freehold, a teller, holdup man It on foot and will Introduce themselves and hand J. Reid Harrison ing a local church, lice officer. less checks for $38 and $23 Maysteal Aug. 11. he locked the teller and John not get far. 12-M««Ur, Stpt 14, 1964 TOEDAIL Y REGISTER .WAtC-TV Center Drajna _ WOK-TV Trade Winds TVKey TELEVISION .WNEW-1V U In Rehearsal MOMMY LONG Wkfk^-^'^a&amn Today's Top TV 7-Hmn—ftoe o*™ vA Sm," tiy Eiick MofJ, UU Mailbag •-•«•" For Winter ! Auction of the Ceoter Dram* 4—soy vvhenl—Gome »-H«M—Walter Cronklle f~4an«y McMr-OHMm Workshop, is now in r*be*r**L By STEVEN H. SCHEUER 7—Fattier Knows Best 4—N*ws-Huntley, Brlnkley 7—Courageous Cot-Cartoont 9-Ne»m-John Wlnoote S-Ensign O'Toole—Comedy SEA BRIGHT - Trade Wads Directed by Raymond Arlo, Programs Question — This isn't really a n-Popey-C^^ 7—Rifleman—Western 7—Billy Bong Bang-Cortoon Beach Club'will open Us winter here, the play will be presented 11—Huckleberry Hound question, but for the past three ^-Memory Lorn—Joe Fnmlrtln IV-Columbia Seminars I:2S season Friday, S«pt. 18. Appli- 11-Rocky ond HU Friend* 7—News at the Long Branch Jewish Com- Today's top television shows as orably created by the late Gracie days a group of us have been tak- 7—Little Rascals—Comedy cations for membership may be munity, Center Nov. 7 and 8, and ing a survey to see which Beatle 11:11 2—To Tell The Truth—Panel 1:45 made through Ed Levy, owner- {previewed and selected by TVAllen. 2—News— Robert Troul 4-Fllm—The Lost World-Michael 5-K.lna ond Odle-Cartoonl 14 and 15. ^ is the most popular and the fi- Rennle—2 tirs. manager. Key's staff of experts who attend 1J:» Bud Silver of Little Silver ap- nal results show Ringo is number 2—Search lor Tomorrow S—Wells Fargo—Western I—My Little Margie—Comedy From September through June rehearsals, Watch screenings, and 9:30 -10 (7) — The Bing Crosby 4—Trulh or Consequences-rCom* 7—Voyage—Adventure 4—Birthday House—Children pears as Morris Seidman. Sophie one, Paul is number two and «—Film—Biography—The James Dean 1, the club will be open seven analyze scripts in New York and Show. (Premiere). "A Fine Ro- S—Cartoon Ploytlme—Hqll Story—90 mln., 5-rSandy Becker—Children Seidman is portrayed by Mrs. George and John are tied in third 7—Ernie Ford—Vorlety 11—Honeymooners—Coroedy 7_Fiim—IB) Men and a Glri- days a week. Sunday through Hollywood. mance." Bing will probably win )1-Olck Trocy-Cartoon Bernard Wargotz of Middletown; place. Confidentially, they all are lJ-Profile: New Jersey Deanna Durbln—°0 mln. Thursday, the facilities will open an Emmy for being the most un- 12:<0 '• »:io Laura la played by Mrs. David number one in our hearts (Yeh! S-KIno ond Odle—Cortoom 2-1've Got A Secret-Panel II—Koko the Klown—Cartoon at 11 a.m. and close at 10 p.m. ABC starts its new season this harr&ssed father in TV situation Epstein of Elberon; Ray Ques- Yeh! Ysh!). I hope you print H:4$ 5—New Breed-Police day and Saturday the club week, with four new shows mak- comedy history. He's refreshingly 3—Guiding Light—Serial 11—Naked City—Drama r.n nel, here, plays Harold, and John this so that other Beatle fans can 11—Llppy the Lion—Cartoon 13—Antloues—George Mlchoel »—Farm Report will open at 11 a.m. and dose ing their debuts tonight and Ben unruffled as the head of a house- 1—Funny Compoy—Cartoon . Hsmleb of Rumson portrays Lar- take similar surveys and discov- 11:15 at midnight. Casey doing into Us fourth sea hold consisting of a wife (Beverly «-News—Ray Scherer 2—Vacation Playhouse ; »:H ry Kogan. s Garland), two daughters, and an er that Ringo is really top man. 5—Cartoon Ploytlme-«all 7—No Time tor Serqeants—Comedy o—News and Weather son in a new time slot. Also, —R. S. & J. A. F., New Haven, 1:M U—What Is a Freshman? t:M In addition to the indoor pool, Other.roles are played by Sid- Garry Moore leaves "I've Got a old friend (Frank McHugh). Miss 2-Leave II to Beaver 2—People's Choice—Comedy there are steam and sun rooms Garland complements Bing's cas- Conn. 4—Bachelor Fattier—Comedy J—Danny Thomas 5—Topper—Comedy ney Shatkin, Lorraine Quesnel Secret" after a 12 year stint; 7_Fllm—Mother Didn't Tell Me— 5—77 Sunset Strip—Mystery 9^-Fllm—Front Page Woman and exercise equipment. ual style as they try to relive their Answer — This isn't really an 7—Wendy and Me—Comedy 11—Wally Gator—Cartoon and Harry Music, all of this the repeat on East Side-West Dorothy McGulre-W mln. Starting Oct. 1, Torn Jacobs, place; Jack Kaplan «nd Robert Side Is of interest; Channel 11 courtship days in the episode to- answer .. . but, we printed your 11-Fllm—The Crooked Sky—Wayne 9—Fracture Flickers •:«• Morrls-1 hr., 20 mln. 11—Dick Powel—Drama 1—Popeye—Cartoon Surfrider Beach Club swim Kessler, Oakhurst;' Paul Kauf- night. letter because we hated to see W-The City—New York »:50 tries out a new game show 1:« coach, will organize a learn-to- man and Diane Cohen, Deal; Bar- "Spread the Word;" there's an all your effort go for naught. S-News •:30 , II—Mel-O-Toons—Cartoons > 1:M 2-Andy Griffith f:55 swim group program for begin- bara Reiner, West Dial; Abe Vo- Esso Theatre special on India; 9:30 - 10:30 (9) — Esso World 4—Hollywood and the Stan 4—News-Bob Wilson ,-\ 2—As the World Turns v ners, intermediates and ad- gel, Vest End, and Sue Hendry. and Channel 13 offers discussion Theatre. "India: Haunting Pas- Question — Please settle some 4-Let's Make A Deal 7—Bing Crosby—Comedy 18:00 thing for my brother, my cousin S—Film—Crash of Sllene* 9—World Theotre—Drama—60 Mln. 2—News-Mike Wallace vanced swimmers. Private les- Little Silver. and music. sage." A mixed curry of repre- 9—Film—Front Pooe Woman 13—Challenge—Science 4—Make Room for Daddy sons will be available from Mrs. sentative arts for special palates, and me. We saw "How The West 1:55 10:00 5—Film—Four Men and a Prayer* Was Won" recently and we ars4-News— Floyd Kolber 2-East Side/West Side Loretta Young—1 hr., 25 Mln. Eva Dehnz. Later in the year, In June 1957 Hurricane Audrey 7:30 - 8:30 (7) — Voyage to with the best offering at the end. l:N 4—Sing Along with Mitch 1—Jack La Lrinne—Exercls* S—Deputy—Western 10:10 Mrs. Dehnz will teach Red Cross hit the Gulf coast causing 395 the Bottom of the Sea. (Prem- Musical virtuoso Ravi Shankar, confused as to who played Gen- 2—Password—Game eral Grant. I say it was John 4—Loretta Young—Drama 7—Ben Casey—Drama 2—1 Love Lucy—Comedy junior and senior life saving fatalities. iere), "Eleven Days to Zero." An playing an Indian string instru- .. 1:M 11-Spread the Word-Panel 4-Word for Word courses. underwater adventure series ment from which our guitar Wayne with a beard, my broth-I1-News U-World at Ten 7—Price Is Right-Game er says it was Henry Morgan 1:B \*:» 11—Bold Journey—Travel The average life span of the filled with visual gimmicks which eventually derived, turns the S-Polllcol Tolk-Rep. S—Dragnet—Police 10:51 thould appeal to .the youngsters. screen over to camera studies of who used to be on "That Was 1:M 9—Best of the Post—Drama 4—News—Edwin Newman A single oyster may cast 60 alcoholic is some 12 years shorter The Week That Was," and myS-Housi Party—Unkletttr 11—Survival—Documentary 11:00 million eggs a year in the water. than that of the nonalcoholic. Scientist Richard Basehart and the justifiably famous ancient fe- 4—Doctors—Serial 13—Ingles Para Todos I—McCoys—Comedy Commander David Hedison run male frescoes located in the cousin says it was the actor who 7—Day In Court—Drama 11 :M 4—Concentration—Gam* plays Pete on the "Pete and 11-Yog Asked for It—Smith 2—Mews—Jim Jensen 7-Get the Message tHings on an atomic-powered sub caves of Ajanta, and to sculp- 4—News—Frank McGee *—Public Arts—Education 1:55 Walter Reade-Starling known -as the Seaview. In thetured tables in Khajuraho in cen- Gladys" show; Which of us is S-News S—News '1—Bozo The Clown—Cartoons tral India. This is preceded by correct?—L. F., Covington, Tenn 7—News—Lisa Howard 7—News-Bob Young 11:15 opener, the Seaview is dispatched 3:00 9—Film—Biography—The James Dean 11-Touchi Turtle-Cartoon interesting but unnecessarily Answer — Your cousin is the Story 11:15 to the Arctic region where the 2-To Tell The Truth-Panel 11—News—Kevin Kennedy 5-News Theatre Directory crew must try to counteract the lengthy coverage of typical In winner .. . Harry Morgan played 4-Another World-Serial 11:11 11:10 dian puppet plays, and a visually the role of the bearded General 5—Bot Mosterson—Western 4-Weflther—Tex Antolne 2-Pete ond GlOdys-Comedy force of a mammoth earthquake 7-Generol Hospltal-Serlol S-Fllm—Biography—Dr. Ehrtlch't 4—Jeopardy—Fleming * via an atomic explosion. The ac- striking but ultimately pointless Grant in the M-G-M epic. John 9—News—Joseph Klna Magic Bullet—Edward G. Robinson 5—Romper Room—Children * AIR-CONDITIONED FOR YOUR COMPORT • fable directed by India's re- Wayne played the brief role of 11—Marry a Millionaire —I dr., S5 mln. 7—Missing Links-Gome tion unfolds much like the popu- J:K 7—Local News—Richard Bate *-Glrl Talk—Panel lar 1949 Saturday matinee movie nowned moviemaker, Satyajit General Sherman in the film. J^-V.I.P.'s-Blogrophy-Wllbur Shaw II—Weather—Marilyn Grey * 1—Hercules—Cartoons serials. Ray. Henry Morgan, of "TW3 " and J:» 11:15 11:41 :aioniowN "I've Got a Secret" fame, did 2—News—Oouglas Edwards -Local News—Jim Hartz 11—Barney and Snuffy 1:30 11—Steve Allen—Variety 2-Edgt of NlgM-Serlal 10 - II (2) - East Side-West not appear in the film. 1 11:10 7:30 • 8 (13) - Profile: New 4-You Don * Sayl-Gomt 1-Fllm—Streets of Loredo-Wllllam Drive IN Jersey. The music associated with Side. "Here Today." (Repeat). 5-Hall of Fun—Fre Hall Holden-1 hr., 50 mln. :« • Skawt Nh*ly fnM 7d» 7—Queen for a Day—Bailey MOVIE TIMETABLE the Jewish High Holy Days is Walter Abel and Will Geer add Question — Is it true that Rob- ir-FHm—Witness for the Prosecution— ert Reed is going to leave the 9-Hlgh Road to Adventure Tyrone Power—2 hrs. 15 mln. RED BANK discussed and illustrated by host spice and interest to this thought- 11—Abbott and Cestello 11:38 LAST 2 DAYS 4:00 CARLTON- Gary Gilson, Rabbi Judah Wash- ful tale about a serious newspa- hit TV series "The Defenders" 4-Uohnny Carson—Variety after this season? I certainly hope 2-Secret Sform—Serial !2:M t'd Rather Bis RIHI 2:00: 7:00: »:K. er, Cantor David Osen, and a 30per's battle for survival against 4-Malch Gome 9-News ond Weather not. He's grown so very much S-Soupy Sales—Children EATONTOWN member choir from the Teaneck its more flourishing, flamboyant 1:00 DRIVE-IN- SANDRA DEE since the beginning of this'scries 7—Trollmaster—Western 4-News-BIII Rlppe Jewish Community Center. rival. It's their views and per- 9—Fireside Theater—Ornma 1:05 rd- Rather B. Rich T:IT: 11:S»; sonalities as veteran newspaper and I think he now is as good 4:25 S-News Touch ot Mink »:43. 4-Ntw»—Sander Vonocur RTOTGOULET publishers, rather than the de-as E. G. Marshall on the show. 1:11 COMMUNITY— 8 - 8:30 (2) — I've Got a 4:M 2—News On* Poltto. Two Potato J:00: TSS: tails of the plot, that catch and —Mrs. W. J., Cedar Lake, Ind. *—Love Itiaf Bobl—Comedy ANDY WILLIAMS Secret. Tonight's show is Garry 4-Doble Glllls—Comedy 4—Film—The Loves of Edgar Allan Po» Moore's swan-song after a 12 hold your attention. Answer — Robert Reed will i »-Mortv Gunly—Children —John Shepperd—1 Hr., 25 mln. FREEHOLD |1l-Chuck McConn-Chlldren 1:15 FREEHOLD- — PLUS AT UTOHTOW^ — year stint as the mainstay of the star in the new episodes this sea- S-Fllm—Dlxle-Blng Crosby—1 hr., . 10 - 11 (7) — Ben Casey. son along with E. G. Marshall. 45 mln. The But Man 2.00: 8:4(1; A Shot In 1 series. Steve Allen takes over as I—Film—The Happy Time—Charles 5—Night Court—Drama the Dark 3:10; 7:00; 1O:M. "That Touch of Mink regular host next week, but h|« Squadron 9:2«. audience. The first show, covers '13-lngles Pgro Todos OITDOOR-Id Rather Bf Rich 8:00: Will's hilarious introduction to the Word." AriolAerword-game show 11:32; SIl Thirty-three Squadron 9:51. slaning SHELLEY WINTERS as PoIVMler Question — Where may I con- SOUTH AMBOY Air Force and vice versa. This for fans. Bill Nimmo is emcee comedy segments starting this married to Shelley Winters. How or "game master," and the gim- tact Robert Goulet personally? Sunday (September 13th). IMADISON CINEMA— could be a winner. don't want to send him a fan ever, they are currently starring Yd Rather Be Rich 1:00; 3:35: J:33; ROBERT TAYLOR asfranX PICTURES RELEASE mick involves building words in tbs film "A House Is Not a 7:33; 9:35. from a base, word by changing etter or anything like that, I Question — Has Spencer Tracy PERTH AMBOY 8:30-9 (13) "What is a Fresh- ave written a number of songs Home." Miss Winters has been just one letter* with a celebrity ever hosted a TV drama series married to actors Vittorio Gass AMBOYS DRIVE-IN— man?" (Repeat). College stir and a 'nHUgt&of the audience nd I would like to get them to in the past? I seem to recall his Cartoons 7:«5: I'd Rather Be Rich dents, on the threshold of their tr. Goulet for his opinion and man and Anthony Franciosa. 7:51: U:<1; That Touch ot Ulnk 8:57. making 'tijCft having a TV series similar to Taylor was married to Barbara MAJESTIC— new school adventure, might find hope maybe he'll like one or a"The Dick Powell Theatre" some I'd Ralher Be Rich 2:10: 6:05; 10:00; this half hour of interest as a w of them enough to record Stanwyck for a number of years Coma Blow Your Horn 4:10: S:10. years ago. Am I right? Mrs. E. but he is now married to actress group of admissions officers from hem.—F. W., Saint Augustine, B. Calumet City, 111. EDISON colleges in the area of metropoli- On Board Fla. Ursula Theiss. MENU) PARK CINEMA- Answer — Spencer Tracy has l'd Rather Be Rich 2:00; 1:00; 6:00; tan New York City discuss some TRENTON — Msgr. Emmett Answer — Each year, tens of never been the host of a TV se- 8:00: 10:00. problems that might come up inA. Monahan, pastor of St. James thousands of songs are composed Question — In what year wa WOODBRIDGE ries. In fact, he has not appear- the movie "The Seventh Veil1 their first year. Catholic Church, Red Bank, has y the professionals in the busi- ed on TV except via film cljps DRIVE-IN— less, and many more by the am- first released? I say it was made I'd Rather Be Rich «:00; 11:45: Thrill been appointed to the Diocesan | on specials. during the early fifties but my Of It All 933. 9-9:30 (7) — Wendy and Me. ateurs. A top vocalist such as Board of Consultors by Bishop Goulet deals only with published friend seems to think it goes (Premiere). George Burns fans Question — George C. Scott is back even earlier. Who is right will love having him back on se-George W. Ahr. songs which have been screened the finest actor who eyer ap- —M.H., Manhattan, Kans. BARBARA ries TV and he doesn't let them Consultors serve as advisers to >y recording executives or hispeared on TV in tny estimation down. George sings a bit, delivers the ordinary of the diocese. Also jersonal managers. Needless to and i think it's a black mark Answer — The British film BARRIE one of his welcome monologues, named to the board were Msgr. jo into the reasons why, we can- against creative TV that "East starring James Mason and Ann BEST ACTRESS "6EHHE and serves as commentator on this James S. Foley, St. Mary's not supply any star's home ad- , Side-West Side" has been can- Todd was released in 1946. Your AWARD > HAMILTON dress in our column. friend wins the argument. •••••••••••••••• half hour domestic comedy about Church, Perth Amboy, and Msgr. celed. However, knowing how TV CANNES FILM • ISSPlEUOtOI an airline pilot and his beautiful Emilio A. Cardelia, St. Joachim's —— has operated in the past, I can't FESTIYALI blonde wife (Ron Harper and Church, Trenton. Question — Whatever happened really say that I was surprised. (For an answer to your question Connie Stevens). Miss Stevens is o the movies which the two mar- What are George C. Scott's act- about any TV program or actor, cast as a 1964 version of the Giraffe flesh is highly prized ,'elous stars, Richard Chamber- ing plans for the near future?— write to Steven H. Scheuer,. TV Jain and James Franciscus, made ecatterbrain character so mem- as food in parts of Africa. L.C., Mount Vernon, Ohio. Key Mailbag, c/o (his paper.) NOW! ot popular prices! .this year? These two stars are Answer — George C. Scott has •mnBsnnauuninni |my favorites and I watch "Dr. UNCUTL.INTACT! recently completed a starring More than four million square ICildare" and "Mr. Novak" faith- role in the film "The Yellow 'ully each week, but I also looked miles of fertile land in Africa are x Rolls Royce" which has an all- .forward to seeing them play star cast including Shirley Mac- slowly being cleared of the dead- RICHARD something different in the mov- Laine, Alain Delon, Ingrid Berg- ly tsetse fly. ies.—R. M., Waterloo, Iowa. man, Rex Harrison and Art Car- Answer —The two MG-TV stars ney. Scott will probably return to ire currently busy filming new the Broadway stage as soon a: MHO' BURTON • nACRESm OF FREE PARKING spisodes for their respective se- he finds a suitable play. Mean •ies. Chamberlain's movie, "Joy while he may continue his work EETTER • CONVENIENT ENTRANCE OFF RT. 35 [n the Morning," in which he in films. THRU EATONTOWN DRIVE-IN jo-stars with Yvette Mimieux, Yes, of course you can use your J. Kridel will be released this Fall. James Question — Robert Lansing, Franciscus' film, "Youngblood OIOOLE charge account in the Corner. who used to be so wonderful on Hawke," was completed some "87th Precinct" a couple of sea- :ime ago but they haven't set asons ago, is my favorite TV ac- •elease date for the film as yet. A s L Y ASBUi'Y, r tor and I would like to know MAYFAIR i J - I ST. JAMES ranciscus' leading lady in thewhat he is doing these days? P R ilm version of the Herman Wouk hope he gets a chance to do a Luncheon Buffet 2.25 novel is Suzanne Pleshette. Cerrnl* Francis Jack UmmOB great deal of TV guest starring 'Good Neighbor Sam' on the series this year.—D.G., "LOOKING FOR Served Mon. thru Thurs. noon to 2 p.m. Question — Is Bill Dana going Gainesville, Ga. LOVE" — ALSO — :o continue in his funny show as •World of Htury Oricnf Fast Service - Fine Selection - ATI You Can Eat Answer — Lansing will prob- ose next season? I haven't heard ably not make any guest star REGULAR A LA CARTE MENU inything about the show being ATLANTIC appearances on TV this year be- THEATRE ASBURY :anceled, so am I right in as- AVAILABLE AT ALL TIMES cause he will be too busy starring Allonlle lllBhlniiUs—Til. :uming it will be back with new LYRIC i BARONET BRANCH in his own TV series, "Twelve ialf hours soon?—Mrs. J. S., Ar- NOW THRU TUESDAY Every Friday Starting Sept. 11 O'clock High," which debuts on Carroll Bok«r — Starts Friday — anum, Ohio. 1 "I'd Rather Be Rich" the ABC-TV network iwxt week. "THE Evening Buffet 6 to 9—$3.25 Answer - "The Bill Dana HALWALLIS — ALSO — ihow" will be back with new ALFRED HITCHCOCK'S S CARPETBAGGERS" in the Question — Was Robert Taylor n "The Seventh Dawn" ever married to Shelley Winters? Further Theatre Information Call SH 1-9603 Jersey Blues Dining Room I seem to remember she was JECKE HAVING married a few years ago to an TlPPI HEOREN • SEAN CONNERY » NMBM TBHCOUI and TROUBLE actor and I connect Robsrt Taylor with her. Please settle this for •»t*,n, DIANE BAKER MARTIN GABEL Horn N' Musket Room GETTING my confused mind.—Mrs. F.S., AUnlv.n.l R.l.«»« TECHNICOLOR Ittabena, Miss. Wed. "Moon Spinners" 2 Days Only! It's Revolutionary AUTO Answer — Taylor, was never It's the "Molly Pitcher Inn" INSURANCE 4 Performances — Sept. 2 and 3 Matinee 2:30 and Evenings 8:30 or DON'T JUST FURNISH YOUR HOME... FINANCING DECORATE ITl Richard Burton YOUR PETER SELLERS In Stop in for a free consult- IN CAR? ation. You'll find it will make a wonderful world ol "A SHOT CALL difference in your decor- "HAMLET" ating! IN THE DARK" P. BRUCE BARRECA rnWMITKRI alto HENRY FONDA THRU THE MIRACLE OF ELECTROVISION Agency US Broad St., Red Bank, N. 3. 747 - 4000 IDIE ADAMS In Ticket. Now on Sale • Matinee $1.49 - Evenings $2.50 In Red lank—741.7131 Own II A.M. to • P.M. Mon. thru Fri. "THE BEST MAN" Will net be shown at any theatre ever. ' l« Aibary fork—774-2I0O » A.M. t« I P.M. Saturday* ]!••••••••••••••• THE DAILY REGISTER Monday, Sept 14, 1961-13 NFL Roundup Packers TrimBears, 23-12$ MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 14, IBM Giants Routed; Vikings WiM ASSOCIATED PRESS The Green Bay Packers, de- termined to recapture the Nation- al Football League title that es- caped them last year, roughed up defending champion Chicago, 23- 12, yesterday at Green Bay in By Hy Cunningham one of six season openers that produced almost as many sur- TASTE OF PRO FOOTBALL RIGHT IN YOUR prises. BACKYARD — So'it's tough sledding to nail down The hungry Packers, given add- ed impetus and the deciding tickets for seats at the New York Giants' games in points by rebounding Paul Horn- Yankee Stadium! Beat the rap, follow the Bayshore ung, avenged one of two 1963 Redwings and you'll have your hard hitting and rugged losses to the Bears- It, was a sorry beginning for exciting football. Naw York's Eastern Division de- We caught two of the Redwings' games; one fenders, and Baltimore's Western was a one sided 47-6 triumph over Ansonia's Mus- Division contenders. The Phila- delphia Eagles blitzed the Giants, tangs out of Connecticut, the other was a dis- 38-7, before the day's biggest heartening loss to the Plainfield Merchants, 6-0. corwd — 60,671 at Philadelphia. The Minnesota Vikings stunned Playing in Plainfield, Coach Bob Gibson's 'Wings the Colts, 34-24, at Minneapolis. failed to come up with a scoring punch at oppor- HORNUNG BANGS BACK — Halfback Paul Hornung of Rams Beat Steelers tune times and this alone cost the Bayshore team th« Packers prances for 12 yards over the sprawling Los Angeles upended the Steel- • triumph. It wasn't goal stands, either, that pre- bodies of Doug Atkins and Bob Kilcullen of the Bears in ers at Pittsburgh, 26-14; Cleve- vented scoring, it was a couple of fumbles and first quarter action at Green Bay yesterday. Hornung, land whipped the Redskins at Washington, 27-13, and Detroit Just lack of a real plow horse to carry the mail making first appearance after a year's suspension, kicked overpowered the 49ers at San over the goal line. three field goali, one a 52-yarder that tied club record, Francisco, 26-1, in other open- Playing in the Eastern f and two extra points to pace Packers to 23-12 drubbing ers. Professional Football , of defending champion Chicago. (AP Wirephoto) The St. Louis Cardinals beat the Cowboys at Dallas, 164, Sat League, Bayshore has 10 i urday night. around the final turn and drew DOWNED AFTER FIVE — Earl Gros of the Philadelphia Eagles is downed after five- Hornung, returning after s games remaining on its i away in the stretch. yard gain in first period of yesterday's game against Giants. Making the tackle for Bosun Upsets Whistling Kettle was not threat- year's suspension, accounted for schedule and one open) ened for second money and held 11 points with three field goals Giants are Dick Pesonen, to left of Gros, an d Dick Lynch. Other Giants nearby are date. If the first two games i a better than length advantage and two extra point conversions Andy Robustelli. left, and Andy Stynchula. Eagles rolled over defending Eastern Native Charger that followed Bart Starr touch- are any indication of what! over Hobeau Farm's Beaupy. champs, 38-7. (AP Wirephoto) MAYS LANDING (AP) Warner Stable's Native Charg- down passes. He tied the Green- to expect in the remaining Montpelier'j Bosun boosted his Bay record for field goal dis- er was a 4-5 favorite with the Philadelphia, last in the East Bottle Up Unitas goals by Bruce Gosset complet- games, Glisson's club stock considerably in the juvenile tance with a 52-yarder as the 21,814 fans but could offer no a year ago, upset the Giants with Minnesota's Tommy Mason and ed the LA scoring. ranks Saturday when he won theexcuse. He made his bid outside Packers capitalized on a seldom- should be near the top, if :• $30,200 World's Playground Stakes attempted free kick. a red-dogging defense led by safe- Bill Brown powered a devasta- Erase Lead horses and managed to salvage ting ground game that sur- not on top, at season's end. by three and a half lengths. fourth money. Free Kick tyman Don Burroughs that The Browns wiped out a 10-0 spilled New York quarterback Y. prised the Colts after rolling up Washington Vsad, scoring three In this type league The handsome eon of Sailor, Wayne Chambers rode Bosun An NFL rule permits a free A. Tittle repeatedly for lossss. a 5-0 exhibition record. The Vi-third period touchdowns after re- there are some teams a $50,000 yearling beauty, ad- who had won the Ocean City kick — from what resembles a kings mounted four long scoring covering Redskin fumbles and vanced his earnings to $41,426 Stakes here earlier. The colt and kickoff formation — following a The Eagles took command when loaded with ex-college drives and bottled up Baltimore then rolling 70 yards on the for six first-season outings. his running mate were second fair catch. After Willie Wood Earl Gros raced 59 yards to a passer Johnny Unitas except for ground for the clincher. Jimmy players, but the Red- Ada L Rice's Whistling Kettle choice and paid $7.40, $3.80, and fielded a Chicago punt with eight touchdown on the first play from 70-yard bombs to Lenny Moore Brown scored twice, Ernie Green wings — at present — was the surprise pacesetter and $4.40. Whistling Kettle returned seconds left in the first half, scrimmage. and Jimmy Orr that' produced once and Gary Collins took a nearly went all the way, but$7.00 and $8.00 and Beaupy re- Hornung's place kick split the are formed of gridders It was the Eagles' firsfc= Ends — Dooley, Hlgglns, Vaughan, for a night game, another $200 is billed for light- which was followed by Best's 46. One pass missed its mark be- Proctor. fore Bibaud went around right Tackles — Mustillo. Sylvestrl. Tlrado, ing the field. At least three officials must cost touchdown run. Best took the ball Tlson, Livingston. and did some fine ducking of end for a first down on the 29. Guards—Scott, Nistok. Tirado, Wit- $60. Then there is police protection, which is al- teh. Redwings by running to his left, Two passes found nary a re- Center—Keel en. ways a habit whether it be the Redwings or a high back to his right, and back again ceiver before Bibaud hit Vaughan Backs—Bibaud. Owens. Freyer. Cald- well. CummlnRS, Rodeem, Nowlln. Van to his left. While all this running for a first on the 10. On the next Brunt, Cunningham* Watson, Wlcklund. school game. Davis. Lewis. was going on, not a Redwing play, Al Barron took the ball PLAINFIELD ...0 0 8 0—6 At times, the old question of night football play- from Bayshore, recovering a Red- BAY8HORE .. _ 0 0 0 0—0 tackier could bring him down. Touchdown—T. Best (37-yard run). big arises. Town officials and maybe police depart- He finally got by a host of tack- wing fumble. After an exhange of posses ments frown upon it because they feel a rowdy ele- lens and followed with some fine broken field running to speed sion, Bayshore was on the move ment might cause trouble in one way or another. across the goal line for the TD. Sports Car's WZw8$38$§. The Redwings first game went off like clock- Denoia, still excited from the Betty Lane Scores WHY DO run, failed to get the ball • be- Practice Run work, and business officials of the team were as tween the uprights for the con Ace at ISavesink HOME MAKERS happy as that lad who Killer Killebrew bit a homer version point. M1DDLETOWN TOWNSHIP— for Saturday, and then presented him the bat. The Merchants were strking at History was reoenty made and Crash Kills 2 put into history books at the The crowd was as orderly as one leaving church paydirt again in the late minutes VACAVILLE (AP) - A driver of the final period, but Jackson brand new Naveslnk Country and a mechanic were killed yes- and Jacoubs was beaming from ear to ear. Said Cunningham, at defensive half Club. Mrs. I. William "Betty" terday during practice for a Tom, "Night football can go in this area, this for the 'Wings, intercepted a De- Lane of 14 Laurel wood Dr., sports car race when a car speed- noia pass to give Bayshore pos Little Silver, scored the first crowd was considerate and orderly." (This was ing an estimated 100 miles an session. After failing to get their hole-in-one at the club that has hour crashed into the pit area at PERSONAL* CHECKING ACCOUNTS after the Ansonia game Sept 6). It was just as offensive rolling, John Rodgers been opened for only a short the Vaca Valley track. orderly at Plainfield. sent off a nice boot with a force time. Mrs. Lane, who lilts the Dead were driver Jim Connor, IS ONE OF THE REASONS of Merchants closing in. 29, of.Phoenix, Ariz., and pit crew- Monmouth County's pro team is offering thrilling Fumbles Hurt scales in the vicinity of 115 football for its fans and its first two games were pounds, scored her ace oh the man Leonard Gann, 52, of Fol- Fumbles haunted the Redwings som, Calif. The age-old problem of keeping track of family finances, paying bills "cheered" by both stands. Gene Bibaud, a former Mid more so than a "ghost" in a 160-yard 12th hole using a five haunted house. After taking the Iron. Ten others were injured, but and managing home-and-children is not such a big one for the home* dletown Township High School gridder, has the Y. A. opening kickoff Bayshore lost Being a shy type golfer, Mrs. seven were treated and released Tittle touch, and watching the quarterback toss those possession on the first carry when Lane would have little com- at Woodland Clinic. maker who has a ThriftiCheck account at First Merchants. aerials, it looks as if he can fire them as long as Y. A Ed Owens fumbled and Bruce ment other than, "It was a Connor was killed instantly. Best recovered for the Merchants. lucky shot." Gann died later of injuries re- At bill-paying time she just sits down and writes checks for each one Another former Lion gridder, Ernie "Nipper" Vaughan ceived when he was struck by a 6'2" end, seems to be Bibaud's favorite target. Look Football fans wanting to get away from the Connor's Ford-powered Genie and mails them all. Her checkbook gives her a running record of while servicing a car in the pits. ing at Vaughan in action, we can see why. Listed at TV set for a change, can keep tabs on the Red- payments . . . and cancelled checks are signed receipts. PEOPLE she A track spokesman said Con- 220 pounds, Vaughan gets out for those passes with wings' schedule and go out to a game and yell his nor lost control on the straighta- knows, at our community office nearest her, will open a ThriftiCheck greyhound speed. Against Plainfield, he was a "crowd head off and enjoy it way when the rear wheels of his account in a few minutes. The cost is small, no minimum balance is pleaser" in hauling down Gene's long throws. There Come to think of it, it would be a nice gesture to car seemed to lock. The car skid- ded backwards through a hay bale required ... and her name is printed on each check FREE! isn't a doubt, if both of these gridders were in college dedicate a game in memory of Lou Jacobus with back- into the infield where it eventual- today, they would have to be close on top of the list ings from all of his former coaching buddies and grid- ly crashed into the rear of an- come "draft" time. ders who played under him during his coaching career other auto. Another pleaser running the ball is Richie in this area. Those hospitalized were Rob ert Reinfried, 29, of Los Angeles; , Caldwell, former Long Branch High speedster. In Former Red Bank High coaches Glisson and William Ribbs, 12, of San Jose, one df his long gains against Ansonia, Long Branch assistant Bob Olshan have developed a fine team and William Celli. Jr., 24, of Piedmont. All are in fair condi HS Athletic Director William "Chief" Beattie, who to represent this area in the league, which stretches tion. was a fan at the game, stated: "That's one of my from Connecticut to Pennsylvania. Two other accidents involving boys." This team is representing the area, and the players four cars occurred during the THE REGIONAL BANK WITH COUNTY-W1DB StRVICl race. None of the drivers was SEVEN CONVENIENT COMMUNITY OFFICES Glisson has quite a list of gridders who go all out The more support received, the Muj hrk • Bed Bank • M n>ii)u»n « North AibucT * Filr Burn • H«laM • PtMl* will welcome support, seriously injured. a for this type of pro football. Gridders from all sorts more effort this club will pour out. ' Next game is Dave Ritlennour, 29, of San Head Office: 601 Matllaon Awe,, Anbury Porte of jobs are practicing hard and giving all from John slated Saturday night (Sept. 19) against Hammonton at Francisco, took the day's main Drtvt-ln Foclllrlti and Exttndcd Houn At All OHIcw event for modified sports cars Mtmbtr *-«d«ral Rturv Si/ittm • federal Ovpmit Inntraiu* Rodgers, Henry Hudson Regional faculty member to the Leonardville Rd. field, Middletown Township Frank Monlse, 26, of Pasadena banker Jim Van Brunt, former Red Bank High gridder. You'll be surprised what local pro football produces. was second. THE DAfLY REGISTER 14—Monday, SepL 14, 1564 Roman Brother Sweeps Winner; Jets Win, Before 44,497 N.H. Test Grosses NEW YORK (AP) — The New 125,000 apiece tor holding tickets day," said Smith "bat overall changes also have,been made In York Jets rode an alert defense SALEM. N. H. (AP) - Rock- jngham Park lost money but Lou oa third place Purser. this was the best meeting in our the distribution of prise money to aa artistic and financial double- Smith, 75-year-old head man of And there (till was another history. Publicized reports that but the top prize will remain at play Saturday night, rolling to a New England's first horse racing group of 48 who got $7,500 each we would have a crowd of up to $100,000. . ««,, 30-6 victory over Denver in their plant, was not worrying. The first because they held a ticket on 50,000 apparently kept many peo- As for the race, Roman Broth- debut at Shea Stadium before the sweepstakes based on a horse one of the eight other starters. ple away." er trailed near the end of the 11- Also richer by $2.5 million were The track had set up 10,000 horee field until one-half mile largest crowd in American Foot- race in this country wa» history and plans were under way to New Hampshire schools, which emergency seats In the Infield remained, with Knightly Manner ball League history — 44,497. double the value of the event received the bulk of the more and was prepared to handle at not much closer to the lead. Dick Wood passed for two next year. than $5.7 million brought in by least twice the 17,781 that turned The both started to move at touchdowns. Bill Mathis scored Richer by $94,133 was Louis the sale of sweepstakes tickets. out on a cool, rain-threatened the same time with Roman Broth- one on a short run, and Jim E, Woltson, whose Roman Broth- Trainer Buriey Parke and jock- day. The track had hoped for er on the outside under Alvarez's Turner kicked three field goals er came from far off the pace ey Fernando Alvarez likewise a mutuel handle of around $2 whip and Knightly Manner on the and three extra points. But it was for a one-half-length victory over came in for a share of the prize million, it was only {1.237.OB5. inside feeling the sting of Larry a Jet defense, anchored by Wa- Knightly Manner in the $144,820, money. They received 10 per cent Even before Roman. Brother Adams' bat. hoo McDaniel, that stirred the 1 3-16 miles of the New Hamp- each of the winner's purse. crossed the finish line for a $3.80 The pair booked up three-six- crowd. shire Sweepstakes Saturday. Roman Brother, who hung up payoff, plans were underway for teenths of a mile from the finish McDaniel, acquired from Den- '•Sweeps" Winners a record of 1:55 4-5, boosted his the 1965 Sweepstakes. The value and there was little to separate ver in a nine-player trade, was Richer by $100,000 each were career earnings to $627, 008. This of .the race will be doubled to them until Roman Brother stuck in on numerous tackles and re- the six. holders of sweepstakes year he has won five of his 17 $250,000 in added money with his nose in front with less than covered a fumble that led to tickets on Roman Brother. Six starts, all stakes, finished second the Sweepstakes Commission one-eighth mile of ground left. one of Turner's two field goals others collected $50,000 each for in four other starts and third contributing $200,000. He quickly widened the margin in the second quarter. Knightly Manner's second place three times. Howell Shepard, chairman of to one-half length and held it to TOUCHDOWN BOUND — Pater Rock, right, Red Bank Pop Warner gridder. breaks finish and six more picked up "'"Sure we lost money on the ths commission, said several the end. away from tackier* on hit way to 85-yard touchdown run on a punt return against Rum- Report Alston ton yesterday. Red Bank was nipped 13-12, in its initial game in the league. Six games On Way Out opened league play. Six Tilts Open Pop Warner Play NEW YORK (AP) - Walter Baseball The Jersey Shore Pop Warner Wall Township, 32-13, to highlight Eddie Black then ran across (eansburg pass and ran it back Alston, who only a year ago Football League opened its 1964 tie opening day action. for the extra point to give Mata- 60 yards for a touchdown. He was hailed as a managerial season with three games in both BUI Fallon got Fair Haven wan a 13-12 halftime lead. Paigli- intercepted another pass in the genius in the Dodgers' astonish- the Northern and Southern Divi- started off on the right foot when oni put the game out of reach for third period and hit pay dirt ing four-game World Series sweep sions yesterday. he romped 54-yards in the open- Fair Haven when he recovered a again, this time after a 50-yard over the New York Yankees, is Fair Haven,, the defending ing quarter to put the defending fumble In the third period and run. reported through in Los Angeles Yanks Win While Orioles, Northern Division and league champs ahead, 64. Matawan raced 45 yards for his second and headed for Cincinnati. With 2\i minutes remaining in champion, was beaten by Mata- came surging back In the second touchdown of the game. the game, Tom Foster raced 15 This information comes from wan Bora, 9-12, while Point Pleas- quarter with two TD's as Randy Skipper Bott, a 13-year old half- yards for a score and Tony Kerbs two separate and unrelated sourc Chisox Lose; Phillies Win ant, the defending Southern Divi- Barrett hit pay dirt on a one-yard back, put on a one-man offensive then crashed up the middle for es, who further insist that the sion champs who lost to Fair Ha- pTunge and Jim PagUoni scored show to pace River Piaza over the extra point to give Rumson Dodgers would like to hire Casey The New York Yankees gained were 13 walks altogether in the team in modern major league ven in the title game last year, on a 38-yard pass play from quar- Keansburg, 20-0. In the second 13-12 victory over Red Bank. Stengel as manager for the 1965 valuable ground in the American game. history to score in every one of turned in a strong 'effort to beat terback Pete Hansen. quarter, Bott picked off a stray Rumson had taken the lead In the season only. League pennant race yesterday, Luis Taint won his eighth game nine innings. Dick Groat rapped first quarter when Tom Dooley defeating Minnesota 5-2 while against two defeats and drove in four hits and drove in three runs scored on a pass from Pete Rear- firsfjplace Baltimore and Chicago the decisive run against the while Mike Shannon contributed don. Red Bank fought back to tie College Scores lost. White Sox with a single in the four RBI. the score. In the second quarter, By Tile AMorlsted Freu That combination moved the sixth inning. Taint's RBI gave Milwaukee's Warren Spahn re- Golf's Richest Tourney John Gaddia reced into the end EAST the Indians a 5-2 lead, but Chi U&JA IT, Pittsburgh 12 Yankees into second place, one turned to the starting rotation, zone after a 25-year run around Indiana, Pa. 28. Frederick, Va. 14 game behind the Orioles, and cago battled back for two runs in left end and Peter Rock tallied SOUTH but Cincinnati drove him from Fruraan 13. Mississippi College 10 dropped the White Sox into third the seventh oa a walk, Mike the mound in the third inning on an 85-yard punt return in East Carolina 25. Catawba 0 Hershberger's double, an infield East Tennessee 21. California, Pa. 6 place, V/i games from the top. and scored a 9-2 victory over the the third quarter. * Delta State 2T, Arkansas St. Teachers 2 out and.Floyd Robinson's single. Easy Victory for Lema Kansas City trimmed Balti- Braves. The loss halted Mil- NORTHERN DIVISION WIDWEST Tlje Rfed Sox edged the Angels waulkee's six-game winning Bradley 28, Wisconsin-Milwaukee 8 more,7-5, while Cleveland nipped AKRON, Ohio (AP) — Cham- RESULTS Morehe&d. Ky. 26, Butler 7 Chicago, 5-4. In other AL games with a run in the ninth on a run- streak. And Masters champion Arnold held every year is 35-35—70. The Oshkosh 19, Milton 0 scoring single by pinch hitter Palmer, upset Saturday because course is 7,165-yards. Nicklaus Rumson IS, Red Bank 11 Peru. Neb. 13. Tarklo 0 Boston edged Los Angeles, 4-3, Los Angeles squeezed past New pagne Tony Lema, saving his St. Norbert 34, Lacrosse 7 Dalton Jones. the foursome crept around at the was absent from the 1964 cast, River Plaza 20, Keansborg t Augsberg 20, Stevens Point II and Washington whipped Detroit, York, 5-4, Jim Gilliam scoring pars with wonderful trouble Find lay 31, HUlsdale 13 pace of a turtle with an aching having failed to win one of the Matawan Boro Ii, Fair Harea 12 Northwestern Okla. 44, Colo. College l;3 5-1. Reliever Dick Radatz brought the winning run on Ed Krane- shots from pot holes and petunia Matawao Twp. at Long Braach Southeastern Okla 7. Southern Ark. 0 his record to 1W! in his 73rd ap- back, bad putter trouble yester- big four, East Central Okla. 14, TarlctonO A 2-Run Homer pool's bases-loaded error in the beds, ran away with the $50,000 day and posted his second MM Watchers (postponed) Dutmque 0, Plattevllle 0, tie pearance, one short of the major ninth inning. Don Drysdale won Concordia, Minn. 28, Parsons 14 The Yankees' Joe Pepitone first prize in the World Series of straight 74, and 148. A crowd of more than 8,000, STANDINGS Mlnneaota-Duluth 20. Hamllne 0 league record. his 18th game against 13 losses Gustavus Adolphus 20, August&na, drove in three runs with a two- Golf yesterday with a closing biggest ever for the series, fol- W Vet Don Lock's .two bases-empty with a six-hitter. Nichols got nothing but a little i S.D. 0 run homer, his, 24th, in the sec- glory for third place, however. lowed the golfers. Included were Rumtoo LIN North Dakota 30, St. Thomas 6 home runs and Don Zimmer's Pittsburgh blanked Houston, round of 68, two under par. River Plaza North Dakota St. 30. Moorheid 13 ond inning and a single in the four hits led the Senators' at- The third and fourth place play- a handful of teenagers boosting State College of Iowa 14, Northern third. Tom Tresh scored each 3-0, in a night game. That gave Lema, the British the handsome slender, 32-year-old Matawaq Boro. Mich. 7 tack. Claude Osteen, 14-11, held Open champion from San Lean- ers each get $5,000 in this exhi- Matawaa Twp.. Central Michigan 13. Wisconsin Elate 7 time after cracking a double and bition. Lema. They carried placards Ohio Northern 36, Waynesburf; 23 the Tigers to five hits. dro, Calif., a total of 138 for the u)Q$ BfSSCIt . Fort Hays 35, Kearney 14 a run-producing triple. Philadelphia . maintained its that announced: Graceland 13, Doane 0 38-hole television match-up of the Lema, who pops champagne Middletown Michigan Tech 7, Superior 0 Pedro Ramos picked up the vic- six-game lead in the National Schneider Victor champions of the four major golf after every victory, collected "Who are the Beatles? We Raritaa __. South Dakota 14, Bemldji 0 tory, his first decision as Wlnona 8, Stout 8 League with a 4-1 decision over NAZARETH, Pa. (AP) -Frank tournaments, and a five-stroke enough to pay for the finest im- like Tony. Rawther." New Shrewsbury , (Northwestern, Iowa IS, Gen. Beadle 6 Yankee, allowing two hits in five San Francisco in 10 innings. Schneider, Lambertville, N. J., victory. ported stuff as he scratched and Lema had eight pars and a Red Bank , Minnesota-Morris 34, 'Yankton 7 innings of relief. Johnny CaUison'5; run-producing birdie on the front nine — where Xowa Central 47. Macalester 0 last night won the 25-lap modified Ken Venturi, the U. S. Open scrambled lor pars white his Keansburg HOUTHWEST Ed Charles knocked in four single snapped, a 1-1 tie, and stock feature at the Nazareth rivals were losing theirs in rough, the match was won — but it was Fair Haven 0 Houston 34, Trintl, Tex. 7 runs with two doubles for the champion who led Lema by one Abilene Christian 24, Howard Payne 6 Richie Allen followed with his Speedway. junker and green. like watching the Perils of Paul- SOUTHERN Texas Lutheran 7, Sul Ross 6 Athletics. But it was a single by 26th homer. The Phillies' Jim stroke after the first round, ine to see him collect them. Corpus Chrlstl 34, V. of Mexico 0 Rags Carter, Miami, Fla., was His total of 138 was two strokes RESULTS Ban Angelo 18, McMurry 13 rookie Bert Campaneris in the skidded, to a 74 yesterday and Running, 17-4, scattered seven second, followed by Bob Pickell, oetter than the 140 winning total Venturi, meanwhile, lost the Brick Twp. 23, Ocean Twp. IS FAB WEST fifth inning that broke a 5-5 tie. hits. Flemington, N.J.; Bob Malzahm, 143, and had to settle for second xontana 29. British Columbia 24 place money of $15,000, posted by Jack Nicklaus in this lead for good at the seventh hole PL Pleasant Jl, Wall Twp. IS Montana State 46. South Dakota State u_. The hit followed two walks is- St. Louis annihilated Chicago, Keyport, N.J., and Sonny Strutt, event last year, but three strokes and was buried on the ninth, aft- Southern Colo. 34, New Mexico Western sued by Chuck Estrada. There PS^ Nichols, West Long Branch 29, Neptune 1) becoming only the second Plainfield, N.J. behind the 135 recorded by Nick- er Lema got down in par four St Joseph's at Southern (post- who had a struggling 77 Satur- laus in 1962, the first year of the from a flower bed. day, battled back with an even poned) series. "I played the best golf I've MaMsquan-BrieUe at Lakewood Final Olympic Trials par 70 and saved third place with Par for the bone-crushing Fire- ever played on this goll course, a 147 total. (postponed) stone course where the series is the last 27 holes," Lema said. STANDINGS W L Pet. Mater Dei Boosters Brick Twp. 1.H0 Snaps 440 Hurdle Record; To Gather Tonight PI. Pleasant ._ 1.M0 NEW MONMOUTH - The West Long Branch. I.M0 Mater Dei Boosters begin their St. Joseph's .IN second year tonight when they Southern meet at 8:M in the St. Mary's Manisquao-Brlelle . Carr Is 4th in 200; Burleson Wins School cafeteria. Lakewood Highlights of the meeting Ocean Twp. LOS ANGELES (AP) - Rex yards back of Burleson. nations to determine the team "No excuses," Carr said. "I will be talks by the Mater Del Wall Twp. .m Cawley, a 24-year-old Southern Nine For 10 that will represent this country don't know what happened. I just High School football coaching Neptune California student, bolted to a It was the ninth time in 10 in the Tokyo Olympics. Winners lost." staff, headed by Art Schiller. world record 49.1 seconds in the meetings that Burleson had of the New York preliminaries The U. S. Olympic Track and The Seraph grid squad, J-5 in 400 meter hurdles and Dyrol beaten O'Hara. The only excep- had only to demonstrate by their Field Committee, however, 1963, opens its campaign this Prompt Service! Burleson once again turned back tion was in the AAU champion- performances here that they were placed Carr on the 200 meter year at home against powerful Tom O'Hara in the metric mile ships at Rutgers when O'Hara still in condition and had retained squad instead of Hayes. Notre Dame of Trenton Sept. yesterday in the final U. S. Olym- ran an American record 3:28.1. their competitive edge to secure "He made the team in New 2$ at Middletown Stadium. pic track and field trials. the spot on the team. The next Jim Ryun, 17-year-old Wichita York," Chairman George East- Leading the booster club this two finishers here completed the "Frosting on the cake," chor- schoolboy, captured the third spot ment said. "The committee felt year will be Bob Ballweg, pres- maximum three-man squad in tled Cawley after his.final burst on the team that will represent 20.9 is a first rate performance ident; Bill Thompson,, vice- each event. had carried him away from the this country in Tokyo with a time in any league." president; Al Payne, secre- field at the final hurdle and of 3:41.9, just edging Jim Grelle N.Y. Winners Slip But Stevenson was dropped, tary; Ed Daly, treasurer, and trimmed one-tenth of a second off who lunged across the tape in the Two of the performances by the with the first three javelin fin- Bob Smith, corresponding the record shared by Glenn Davis same time and collapsed in a New York winners, however, sent ishers here being named to the secretary. Rev. Paul Gluth, and Italy's Salvatore Morale. heap. the U. S. Olympic committee in- team. athletic director of Mater Del, The feature of yesterday's Cawley, running in bright sun- to a huddle to determine the "None of his throws were Is advisor to the organization. windup in the two-day meet, how- shine and before a crowd of 18,981 make-up of the team. good," Eastment said. "Two were ever, was the 1,500 meter run in the Los Angeles Coliseum, Jim Stevenson of Baltimore, under 210 and his best was just that drew a field of six sub-four pulled away from the pack at the javelin winner in New York, over 215. That doesn't Indicate DEPENDABLE WORK minute milers. the final hurdle and beat Billy Kelso Out finished last in a field of eight he's still in condition." BY OUR EXPERTS Burleson, the lean Oregonian Hardin, son of the 1926 Gold with a throw of only 215-9!4. The Disappointments Who won the New York prelimi- Medalist in the 400 meters, by event was won by Frank Covelli Two of the major disappoint- Of UN 'Cap naries, came from dead last with about five yards. of the Pasadena A.A. at 252-9^. CHAMPAGNE TOAST—Champagne flowed ai it usually ments were the 16-6 pole vaui ATLANTIC CITY (AP) - At- his customary killing kick and His record was 'he second And Henry Carr, the New York won by Fred Hansen Saturday does when Tony Lema win a golf tournament and yester- beat the disappointed little Chi- world mark established in the winner in the 200 meters and lantic City Race Course officials far off his 17-4 world record, and were informed last week that Kel- day was np exception after Lema took the World Series REUSSDIES' cago redhead O'Hara in 3:41.2. two day trials. Ralph Boston world record holder at that dis- 6-10 high jumps yesterday by Ed O'Hara, who had surrendered leaped a record 27-414 in the tance was fourth in that event in so, four-time winner of the Horse of Golf by 4 five-stroke margin over Ken Venturi. Here Caruthers and John Thomas, both of the Year title, would not run 36 BROAD ST. the lead going into the final turn, broad jump and Mike Larrabee 20.5. The Army's Paul Drayton of whom have gone over 7 feet. Tony enjoys a champagne toast with his wife Betty after had to fight his way out of a equalled the 400 meter mark with won it in 20.4, followed by Rich- in the $125,000 United Nations They did not attempt a greater Handicap Sept. 19. RED BANK pocket coming off the turn and 44.9, both on Saturday. ard Stebbins and Bob Hayes, in height. accepting a $50,000 check as first prize. (AP Wirephoto) took second in 3:41.5, about two The trials were the final elimi- 20.5 and 20.7 respectively. Over-all, however, the perform Phil Baker, general manager ances stamped the U. S. —ai of the track, said his office was expected—the team to beat ir notified by the horse's ' owner, Tokyo. For example, nine of the Mrs. Richard C. Dupont, the race winning performances in the 19 would not fit into the 7jear-old the first ALUMINUM SIDING events on the two-day program gelding's training plans. bettered existing Olympic rec- ords. Bob Schul and Bill Dellinge Slate Field Trial GUARANTEED loped across in the dead hea MONTGOMERY TOWNSHIP - they were obviously trying for in The New Jersey Beagle Club, TO KEEP ITS BEAUTY-GIVE PROTECTION 13:55.6 in the 5,000 meters run Inc., Hollow Rd., here, will open Gerry Lindgren, the Spokane Its 52d Field Trial season Sun- Wash., schoolboy, developed blis day with a Sanction Trial. ters winning the 10,000 meter run 30 ... or more YEARS! Saturday and scratched from the The Club has a varied program 5,000. of events scheduled for the 1964- ALSCO PREMIUM 30 WITH DUPONT "TEDLAR" 65 season, including the annual Other winners yesterday in A.K.C. Licensed Trials, Saturday CLOAKED WITH PROTECTION ON BOTH SIDES eluded Jay Silvester, whose through Wednesday Oct. 24-28, 198-7J4 discus throw edged two Two Couple Pack Stake, Brace The beauty surface Ii not a paint. It's Dupont'i "Tcdlor"* Polyvlnyl Fluoride Film, perma- time Olympic champion A nently deal bonded to alodiwd aluminum. No other aluminum tiding can compare wit* and Derby Trials. All trials an Hie toughness of "Tedlor" clad Premium 30* ... completely unaffected by high humidity, Oerter, 193-4 and Morgan Groth open to A.K.C. registered beagles in a 1:47.1 800 meters. MOW, fog, rain or tmog. Ira Davis and Bill Sharpe, both • Keepi home! up to 15 degree! cooler • ALSCO aluminum—finest quality of the Philadelphia Pioneer Club, In summer . . . curt ait conditioning aluminum, rolled especially (or each went 53-1 in the triple jump Soviet Record operating coin, aluminum siding. with Davis getting the nod for KIEV, U.S.S.R. (AP) — Ro- • Reduces fuel bills as much as 30 per cent. first place on the basis of his mauld Klim broke the Soviet rec- • TEDLAR surface by Dupont—60 per cent • Another coating of ALODINI. thicker than ordinary baked enamel next best jump. ord for the hammer throw yester- • «OLD IAK polymlda—«poxy resin Dick Emberger of the Ma finishes. day with a distance of 228 feel. • ALODINI—etching that removes all pioneered and perfected by Alsco lines and Russ Hodge of Santa 7 inches In the second day of foreign material. block corrosive action. Clara Youth tied in the decathlon competition among Soviet Olym- with 7,728 points each, with Em- pic track and field candidates. TOPS IN TENNIS WORLD —Roy Emerson of Australia hat a word for Brazil's Maria berger being declared the winner The old record of 228-2 was sei FREE ESTIMATES • NO MONEY DOWN by virtue of winning more events (••") years ago by Yuri Bakart- Bueno at they hold their trophies after winning the men's and singles titles in the Paul Herman of the Army wai m.7. 32 BROAD STREET RED BANK national tennis championships at Forest Hills yesterday. Emerson crushed fellow Aus- third with 7,701. Another national record fell Open Dally and Sat. • A. M. to 5:30; Wad. and Fri. 'til 9 tralian Fred Stolle, 6-4, 6-1, 6-4, while Miss Bueno took only 25 minutes to beat Carole The decathlon members of the when a 3,200-meter relay team o Free Delivery • ladaat Terms • 741-7100 team will be determined at a Krivoshev, Tetp, Belitsky and PROWN'S Caldwell Graebner of Santa Monica, Calif., 6-1, 6-0. (AP Wirephoto) committee meeting today. Bulyshev was timed in 7:17,2. Mmtiimt THE DAILY Monday, Sept 14, I1964-15 Brown Captures Dave Upward Burning U Wood Pussy Title Freehold Raceway's Tr FREEHOLD—Kentuckian Dave Pick and Frisco Denison who areGuinea In the 1963 Howard is setting the track afire among his Freehold stock. pacing championship at RED BANK-Stimpson "Stim* leadership in the two-day affair, at Freehold Raceway these days Brawn of the Shrewsbury Sailing After tha close of the Freehold lo. Brown wrapped up the title bj but the 28-year old driver-trainer season, Howard will bead back wd Ytdit jChtb made hU fourth winning the first race and plac- "I'd rafter race refuses to take credit for his fine to the hills of Kentucky to spend than any track Fve Mart in the National Wood Pussy ing seventh in the second showing. the winter with his family. "I'll dan sailing championships — a final race. claims Howard. And 6a start driving again in February about the tough first torn at trig one — winning the national Howard, whose home is In Runner-up Pagdin, who left foi Crestwood, Ky.. brought home 17 in Chicago. Next I'll go to Buf- hold, Dave replied "th* to** crown at the Moomouth Boat Rutgers University and his fresh' falo and then come back to as tough as the driver aakM *• dub yesterday. winners during the first month of man studies immediately follow- racing at the historic New Jer-Freehold." I'm more concerned with tha Jwt Brown, newly elected commo- ing the completion of the regatta, sey oval and led all other drivers Freehold is Dave's favorite turn no matter what trade FB . dore at SSYC, won the tiUe by was fourth and third in yester- in that department. track although his fastest mile at. If you're leading then, yosj a four-point margin, 2-26, over day's races. But the stolid Howard, who haswas a 2:04-3/i paced by Star are in pretty good shape. a clubmate, Don Pagdin. Defend- Hance slipped to the final thir ing champion Borden "Brub" lifetime earnings of better than position when he withdrew froi $160,000, doesn't think he should Hance of Monmouth Boat Club the fourth race after a mixu, be considered a contender for theHectic Southern Division Crown finished third. at the start before finishing set track's driving championship. Hance, commodore of the host ond to Ferd Stender of Mon,- mouth Boat club in the final "The biggest reason for think- dub, had 41 points, as did Bob ing that way," says Dave,, "is Chase in Atlantic Coast League Schora of Cold Spring Harbor, race. that I never won it before. And The Jersey City Giants hammed Long Island, N. Y., and Dick Brown, with Tom Bertelson as third period and the Bean added those Abbatiello boys (Carmine it up for the television cameras Gale, Monmouth Boat Club, who his crew, built his lead Satur- two last-period touchdowns to figl and Tony) will be tough to beat.' Saturday night and the result was finished fourth and fifth, respec- day, when he won the first twi Howard was fifth last year. sway from the wiriest Spartan*. a torrid three-way race in the At- tively. races before dropping all the wa; Julian Malinskt passed tor two How does Dave explain his lantic Coast Football League's to 12th among the 25 competing Bear scores. Third place went to Hance on fine early showing? "My horses Southern Division. Us higher finishes over Scfaorit, boats in the third race. Brown NORTHERN DIVISION all were in good shape when they The Giants used their potent Who took the fourth notch on was 11th, second and first got here," Howard said. "They I1TN, four higher finishes than Gale in Saturday's opening races. ANNOUNCING HIS VICTORY —Oregon State's Morgan Groth holds up a double ground attack to push over four Hartford . were ready. This is the reason touchdowns and defeat the Pitts-Boston „. the Ave-race aeries. Youngster Pagdin was second victory sign ai ha wins ths final Olympic trials' 800-meter run at Los Angelas yester- for my many wins. I can't honest- seventh and 10th in Saturday": burgh Valley Ironmen, 274, in Providence Entering yesterday's final two day, assuring himialf a trip to the Tokyo Olympics. Behind him, left to right, are Barry ly predict I will win so frequent- the league's first televised game. races. ly as the season progresses." fg tied with Hance for the Sugdan, Ohio University, fifth; Tom Farrell, St. John's New York, second; Francis That left the Newark Bears, 31-14Portland Following the top five in thi Actually, Howard's humility be- final point standings were Sten Smith, Buffalo, N. Y., fourth, and Jerry Siebert. Santa Clara (Calif.) Youth Village, winners over Atlanta, as the only Mobawk Valley trays his ability. Dave is one ofunbeaten team in the circuit. Westchester er, sixth, 46 points; Angus M< tha New York trials' victor, third. Groth's time was 1:47.1. (AP Wirephoto) the finest young drivers to ar- 20-Year Weekly The Bears' M nark left them SOUTHERN DIVISION Intyre, Cold Spring Harbor, sev rive at Freehold in many years a half-game in front of Pitts- L T Pet' entti, also 46 points; Ruff Cook He has 11 horses under his com- Monmouth Boat Club, eighth, SI 9 burgh Valley (4-1) and one game Newark TV Fight Show mand at Freehold Including Aus-ahead of the Giants (3-1). Doug Raynor. Monmouth Boa tin Star and W. D. Hall. Pittsburgh Valley ._4 Club, ninth, 56, and Ted Dilger, Badgers Problem is Defense The Hartford Charter Oaks Jersey City Howard has been involved Harrisburg Comes to Close Shrewsbury Sailing and Yacht EDITORS NOTE: This is the Silvestri and Ron Smith (a 9.8 The Badgers suffered a set- horse racing since he was 13 bounced back from last week's Don't make a date to watch a Club, 10th on 56 points. first in a series on the major speedster) are the left halves back recently when Dick Boots, years old. "We had a few cows on defeat with a 16-6 victory over Richmond Springfield, last year's northern Hazleton tight on television this Friday lagram Places 6th college football teams in the Mid- with Jankowski, top back on last a sophomore end who was to our farm in Kentucky and our 4M VERMBXION, 6hio - Talbot division champs. They earned a Atlanta night There won't be any. west. Others will follow on this year's frosh squad, figured high have done the kick-off chores, lady vet worked at the,nearby Ingram, club champion of th< page daily. Soph Dave Neubauer, outstanding was injured in an auto accident. first-place tie with the Boston Saturday Night's JtesoKa The weekly boxing show ended fairgrounds with the race horses. Shrewsbury Sailing and Yacht in the spring game, will join He is still stitched up so he She asked me to help her oneSweepers, who edged the Provl- Hartford It, Springfield < a 20-year run on television last By WALTER L. JOHNS y Club, Oceanport, N. J., finished Jung, Smith and Gerry McKin- can't put on a helmet. day and I've been a horseman dence Steamrollers, 17-10, last Westchester 1», Richmond I on, except Central Press Sports Editor night. Botth teams have 4-1 rec- Newark SI, Atlanta 14 Friday. From now sixth in the National Comet class MADISON, Wis. — The prob- ney, injured last year, at the ever since." shows, the Wisconsin, which was 5-4 last ords. Jersey City 27, Pittsburgh VaL I possiblpy y for speciap l sailing championships here ovei lems in Badgerland are BIG ones wingback spot. When Dave was 18 years old fihfight ffa n wililll hhave to pay his the weekend. year, has an early opener with Hazleton 27, HarrisburgB Jl and that goes not only for th' Kansas State Sept. 19, first time he traded a couple of the family's Portland rolled over Mohawk way into an arena to watch the Ingram, of little Silver, N. J. At fullback Milt has Ralph Valley, 354, in another game tast Nlghfs Games capital city itself, but the Unive Kurek, third leading rusher on the two teams have met, andcows for a pacer named Little Boston 17, Providence II pugilists in action. placed seventh and 13th in the airy of Wisconsin football team Colonel. He won $18,000 with thelast night. Without the lure of television final two races of the series the team last year, and an out-follows with Notre Dame, Purdue, Portland IS, Mohawk Valley • The population.has jumped Iowa, Ohio State, Michigan State, brown horse and just this year First Successes money, many American fighters Saturday to take the sixth posi- standing sophomore prospect, In other Saturday night action, Saturday Night, Sept. 1» over 150,000 and the student en- Kim Wood, a power runner from Northwestern, Illinois and Min-retired him to stud. will go to foreign lands for big-tion on a 152-point total. Harieton and Westchesteh r bothbh ^ at Mohawk VaDey rollment, which now Is about 26,- Barington, III., and one who may Currently, Howard owns a score et ger purses. Three other Shrewsbury Sail nesota. scored their first auccesses after ™" "? ** 000, will skyrocket to 50,000 b; take the fullback spot for his of standardbeds including Chief Ing and Yacht Club sailors com four defeats. The Mustangs Springfield at Boston This week, for instance, heavy- 1970. That means more of every own. NEXT—Iowa 1UU1 UHMU lire *T*uaw»*i6» -J •» ~ - -J _^« • weight contender Eddie Machen peted in the event Hank Milten- thing, including plans to adc whipped Harrisburg.. 27-21, and W«rtd.«te•*Iftrttorf of Los Angeles and Junior welter- berger was 15th, Dave Kingston the Crusaders dumped Richmond, Richmond at Newark 12,500 seats to the Camp Randall Atlanta at Pittsborg Valley weight champion Eddie Perkins placed 23d and Ed Waters fin- stadium and a new "Communica- 19-9. of Chicago are slated to box in ished in the 33d position. Pittsburgh Valley had scored Sunday, Sept. M tions Center," a new crew house, Jersey City at Haxriabnrg (aft- Other countries. Bob Seidelmann of the Cooper an 18-story language buildin, 114 points and allowed only 22 in ernoon) Machen, whipped by ex-heavy- River, N. J., Yacht Crab was and other buildings which seer Its first four games before Jer- weight champion Floyd Patter- the winner on 109% points. He to go up every day. sey City got rolling, the Iron- son in Sweden last July, returns was third and first In Saturday's The football squad, coached fi men's powerful offense was held to Europe to take on Italy's Piero final races. Cooper River sailors the ninth year by another BIG to two field goals as the Giants $31,560.20 TJ). Tomasont at Rome Friday night. took the first four places man, Milt Bruhn, has BIG prob- took over defensive honors with a SALEM, N.H. (AP) - Th» the event, held on Lake Erie. lems, too. yield of 30 points In four games. twin double at Rockingham Perkins travels to Bogota, WOOD FUSSY NAT10XM-8 BUI Shockley broke a 14-all tie Colombia, for a non-title 10. 1. Sunmvon Brown. Shrewabury 8a There are 71 players working Park paid off at $31,560.20 to one Ing and Y«cht Club. M-1M-7, 12; with Atlanta by booting a 23-yard rounder with Colombia's Mario Don Pirdln. SSYC. 1-7-HM-J, 36; out, the biggest squad Mitt has unidnetifled $2 ticket holder last Borden "Brub" Hance. Monmouth Boa' field goal on the last play of the Rossito, also on Friday night Club, ll-M-WDR-2. ocket Boy Art Hernandez in 10-rounders at car feature at Flemingtoa Fair- Baltimore 87 59 .596 Badgers were seventh in the Con Spencie Omaha. grounds Saturday nlgM. New York 84 58 .592 1 ference in this department las Mercury Mischief Chicago 8C 61 .585 1 year while ranking first in run ning and passing. Pickney Hanover Detroit _ 77 69 .527 Id Mint T. Miss To Miss Seeing Los Angeles _ 75 72 .510 WA And, two of the boys he though Royal Glory Freehold Results Cleveland 72 .500 14ft would do the bulwark of the jot !»t RiCS-Ptcs, BOH ...... Minnesota 72 .497 14ft for him, Bob Pickens and Ra; Sonny Cinco Dukei Day (Jontl, Jr.) 1S.IO S.W Son in Olympics lerry KUk (Hittmin) 4.S0 Boston 64 .438 23ft March), are Ineligible and Pointer Creed 2nd Race—Pact, WOO. TAIPEI (AP) — Nationalist gone. Saving Time Stars Lo (Howard) —9.89 5.M 4.W Washington _ 57 .388 30 Oollene Royal fJaem 7.30 SL« China's national Olympic com- Kansas City - 53 .368 33 In fact, 13 seniors are gone rtaln Leon — 8.00 including Fred Reichardt, wh Lone Elm Star (Dally Double : r*l« S»M0) mittee has informed Yang Po- Saturday's Results 3d Race—Trot J900, i->» ""•?-, „ _ „ Ctnmg it has no funds to send signed mat big L.A. Angels Crystal Seabee Overmen Pat (CopVd) 85.40 S.4O S.» New York 4, Minnesota 3 Victory Frost Speedy Bal (Oolltai) — (.60 4.30 him to Tokyo to see his son, Cleveland II, Chicago 10 baseball bonus, and Lou Ho Demon H (flloryi __— S.00 C, K. Yang, compete in the land, the fine halfback. 4th Race—Pace POO Los Angeles 3, Boston 2, 10 in- Harold Brandt /» BaraeS Keen's DIrectta Bold Orion (Fitch) M.60 R.SO g.JO Olympic decathlon. nings "I THINK our offense wjll t Val Hadley Win Declakm (Martin) U-40 S.JO (Quarterback) (Tadde) Margie Hay« (Butler) 4.80 The athlete's father had ap- Detroit 6, Washington 5, 10 in better than last year," Milt to! WISCONSIN Slsse's Sister SUt Sace-*8,000 Waiworton Pace. / this writer, "but I'm sure wor- Great Credit (Hausfe'n) .4.(0 3.40 3.16 pealed for funds to make the nings Candy Travel (Don't) . *.<0 S.j» trip. Baltimore-1, Kansas City 0 ried about the defense. Our op- Alton Tarr Wnutemtn (Qutan) —. S.2O ponents hurt us in the middle Spook Dust Ith Race-Trot HJOO. C. K. Yank, world decathlon Sunday's Results Perk Wynwood.«Jum'n> 1T.JO 8.09 6.00 last year." Forbei Vic Leadlni Song (Conrad) ' 7.30 4.00 record holder, was runner-up In Cleveland 5, Chicago 4 Freehold Entries Betty IV. Diamond (Qolan) 3.00 the decathlon at the Rome New York 5, Minnesota 2 "We lost all our centers am 7th Race-Pace. R.OOO. we have moved Ernest K. vor Sixth Rqce—Pace Clmg 1 mile purse $M0 Star Of Gold Scoundrel (Pullen) T.SO B.00 3.40 Olympics in 1960. Washington 5, Detroit 1 First Race—Pace Cond 1 mile purse $800 Braxfleld Royal BUI (COWM) .7.S0 f20 Boston 4, Los Angeles 3 Heimburg, a senior, into the first SI 3-Slses Sister Evans 4-1 8 Adlloo (Howard) .- 4.«0 '-Duneen R. Romano S-l Tracey's Lady 8th Race— HTA Trot S1S,34O. Kansas City 7, Baltimore 5 row. He has quickness anc t-Biscayne Key Copeland 4-1 2—Val Hadley Wlllard Speedy Scot (BaHn') 2.40 »40 3.J0 5-Tyson Volo Camden 9-2 Sedate Hanover (Dancer) 6.00 4.40 Today's Games character." (He also has some S-Guy Mir Carlucci 4-1 Flight King Bowling Winner color, for his uncle was a top 5-1 4-Keens DIrectta Thomas 5-1 Interloper (Nllea) T.M Minnesota at Baltimore, (N) •Windale Princess Rhodes «-l Timely Lady 9th Race—Pace, IV, mlle«, SL400. U.S. Navy commander on Nor-8—Early Bird Breezie Zendt 6-1 1-Timmy K. Rhodes Mac Adios Jowen Dltcovery(M'y'k) 960 4.80 3.M NEW YORK (AP) — Dan Kansas City at Boston (N) 8-1 7-Prlnce Allen Joslolf 8-1 •"lashy Dale (Palmer) _ MOT 3.10 Spade of Cherry Hill, N.J., edged mandy Beach during the war.)«-Lee C. Bier )awn (Smith) — 3.W Only games scheduled. Thompson 10-1 8-Wilbee Quinn S-l Meadow Blaze Corky Daghita of Ithaca, 197-190, Sophomores arc being counted 1—Tracey Lynn E-Irlsh O'Henry Zendt 10-1 tunoyraede Dave, T»U tftl.tX lantic Professional Bowler's As- Philadelphia .. 86 57 .601 kas, who was born in Corinth, Kucia Jericho Judy Pike 70 ticket. MU. . 10—Captain Barry FLIGHT KING — 9th Race Attendance 10.433 — Handle) M»MH. sociation's Brooklyn Open which St. Louis 80 .559 Greece, and played at the same ended a two-day run yesterday. Cincinnati 79 .552 7 high school as did Dick Butku Second Race-Pace Cling 1 mile purse $800 he Illinois Ail-American. He'i Seventh^Race— Pace Clmg 1 mile purse $1,000 San Francisco 80 .552 7 5-Spencie Zendt S-J Spada tallied 5,995 pins for 30 ;o much like Butkus, in fact, thai 4-1 1-Forbes Vic Palmer s-i Milwaukee .... 74 .517 12 6—Mercury Mischief Muntr games and added 200 bonus points 3 pick Pocket Boy Wlllard 9-2 2—Cupid's Direct Quinn 4-1 for winning four of six games in Pittsburgh .... 73 .514 12ft e is called Butkus, Jr. He's J—Success Play James 5-1 For every guard. 1—Alan Reward Cowker 5-1 the finals for an aggregate total Los Angeles _ 72 .503 14 Homer (-1 4—Spook Dust Dancer Jr. S-l On the other defensive side !—Fairy Widow Doggett of 6,105, only six pins better than Chicago 65 .455 21 7—Will Dale Brown 8-1 8—Try Baby S-l Guy Recupero's total. Guy, ofHouston 59 .407 28 lob Richaer, no relation to Pal Ward 8-1 8—Alton Tarr Pultz S-l back-to-school f All-American fame. 8—Miss Afton 7-Grateful Ray No Driver S-l New York City, also won four New York 49 .340 37ft 1 4—Symphony Girl Benard 10-1 Saturday's Results Another outstanding soph Also Eligible: S-Bullt Proof Evans 10-1 match games. Also Eligible: Milwaukee 8, Cincinnati Tom Jankowski, a back who will 9-Mlss Hazel H. Howard •eed In third place was Dennis ;o both ways, both on offensi 10—Grattan Express Hall Edith K. Abbe Young O'Donnell of Jamaica who had Chicago 3, St. Louis 2 San Francisco 9, Philadelphia ind as a linebacker. 6,047 pins for his 30 games but Bruhn is so worried about his Third Race—Trot Cond Vf, miles purse $800 Eighth Race—Pace Cond 1 mile purse $1,100 could only add 100 bonus points Houston 1, Pittsburgh 1 lefense that he plans to use hi:3—Piekncy Hanover Quinn 31 7-Braxfleld Long S-I Set a HFC Stopper's LAM for two victories. Daghita fa. 1 player, halfback Carl Sil 2—Mint T Miss Abbatiello 4-1 5-Star of Gold Molnar 4-1 placed fourth with a grand total Los Angeles 8, New York 0 Williams 9-2 McGovern 9-2 Qat money to provlda Sunday's Results restri, on both offense and de 8—Barney J. 4-Bee Girl of 6,142 including 100 bonus pins. 'ense and Dave Fronek, a quar- 4~Royal Glory Smith Jr. 5-1 2—Tracey's Lady Quinn 5-1 Onk MOMTWY MVMMT HANS Philadelphia 4, San Francisco 1—Friar Hanover Gale 6-1 6—Sammy Knight Cowger 6-1 TMM A total of 96 bowlers from , 10 innings :erback last year, strictly on de- 14 u a ( seven eastern states competed. S—Lullwater Spud Taylor 8-1 3-Hlckory Adios Butterworth 8-1 I Cincinnati 9, Milwaukee 2 'ense. Fronek will do the kicking. 8-1 If we can stop somebody B—Nola Rac K. Harttraft 8-1 8-Mcl Scott No Driver •sr tha teacher). You can SIM $6.97 $9.75 St. Louis 15, Chicago 2 J—Charlton Chenault Hadley 10-1 1—Buster Creed Crook 10-1 nais ll be all right," says Milt Mt 1093 AUTO INSURANCE Los Angeles 5, New York 4 Also Eligible: 3N P&T7 2090 jaso 3&31 AMMM4 Rbk Placed 29.25 54.46 Pittsburgh 3, Houston 0 /ho spent the summer improving Harry Nay Cowger aw UM bast values by 400 21.94 27.47 359 We. Fiw S.R. V ler RivtkMi is golf game and taking part Ninth Race—Pace Cond 1 mile purse $900 3&59 72.M LIcejIMS Today's Games DM 2&77 33.69 47J62 CtllMM CavtroH \1 ft M several clinics. Fourth Race—Pace Clmg Hi miles 7-Fiight King Howard S-l paying eaah. Borrow 8OSS L*-Dmm Poymrt— • mei. t» Pay St. Louis at Milwaukee (N) The Badger offensive unit is 5—Saving Time Mansfield S-l S—Dazzle Hal Williams 4-1 vtth canfidatic* at HFC Cancelled Pollclti Reploctd Philadelphia at Houston (N) 1—Mac Adios Thomas 9-2 REINFELD AGENCY Pittsburgh at Los Angeles (N) made up of all seniors but one7—Gallant Duke Homer 4-1 4—Mark's Boy Long 9-2 6—Markmoore Sowash 5-1 •7149M MM«it«wn 0PM Evening! Only games scheduled. ackle, Mike Sachen, a junior. 4—Timely Lady Camden S-l The ends are led by Jimmy 6—Pointer Creed Sowash 5-1 Ask about credit life Imuranca on loans at group ntas J—Sonny. Cinco Quinn 6-1 5-Honeyville Miss Copeland 8-1 ones, who was the fifth draf 8—Jane Slator No Driver 8-1 Special Smote* to Armed forces Fcwsoniwl ihoice of the Chicago Bears, 2—-Vlctorancla Wlmbrow 8-1 8—Indlantlon 2-John D. Neblett Crook 10-1 md include Ron Leafblad, Louis Brown 8-1 1—Rob's Boy i Thomas 10-1 Also Eligible: OUSEHOLD FINANCE DB>MmD ung and Ralph Farmer, Jung Also Eligible: 8—Bar Rail No Driver lso will be used as a swing Bllllo M's Dream Abbatiello Ruth Bell Floyd M 0 N E Y man at wingback. AHMIT PARK Lee Bernet, 235, and Sachen, lie purse $1,300 Tenth Race—Pace Cond 1 mile purse $800 US 1Y THE 10th OF THE 20, are the tackles; Jon HohI—Crystal Scabee Story 3-1 2—Shorty Purdue Dancer Jr. S-l MONTH EARNS INTEREST an, 228, and Bob Frelmuth, 2—Victory Frost Quinn 4-1 4—Ardis Hanover Camden 4-1 3—Miss Bomb FROM THE FIRST, AT THE 0, are the guards and von Taylor 5-1 7—Captain Missie Wagner M lelmburg the center. fr-Homestretch Gus Palmer 6-1 5—Meadow Blaze Schmlgel S-l Left-handed throwing Harold 7—Hazy Hanover Abbatiello 6-1 1—Meadow Jennie Bradbury 1-1 tLUotErfofltownTraffkOrda-UbattyfclHI rahdt la the No. 1 quarter al- B—Ruth Steward Cotton 6-1 3—Steves Bonnie Collins H iough a sophomore, Jesse Kaye, 1—Rosalina Nlmltz No Driver 8-1 8-Mr. R. C. Copeland S-l COUNTY RATIONAL 4—Lone Elm Howard 8-1 •-Belle C, Dill a fina prospect. Kaye was best Also Eligible: in. Ttmustmil Mown** Csumy tha spring; he's a transfer Also Eligible) ' •-Bob Mite Lovely t-Yogle Sowash from Colorado. 10-Atlautic Song Molnar U-41ngiiig Water MtUHtX TOE DAILY REGISTER AUTOS * TRUCKS •OAT* AND ACCESSORIES 9ANTE3MOUE FM SALE •16-rMo/uIay, Sept. 14, IMS IMP«HIAL tanr-ooor hstatts*. W vtatum •?-'•» SEWING MACHINE BRAlWrf said (Me «**,eww —A know «*) ccwl) DAV6MPORT Uos la be esMUeot. »«o» to east tot% at MBeMeai OPERATORS WESTWOOD AJMNOUHCfM0ltS - " fWiaaev Okfrator, n. - a »t. moto EVERY MILE YOU DRIVE ... tr«lW LOST * FOWN» awl wxuwtn. ftt GARDENS Setrwtrfx & Sorn nt-ait. W_ My IS r5ijK»~irl«3 R«0 •baa* Jil»» SeMu! at. fjui Bus* w umrr CAJSU? — TWO bunks, -™. Apartmenti ciase nag in terri* »rtu*» «I Aabur; Ssw at ki.it. Curls Cfi*. ta, watu Park. Initial* Inscribed. Owner may ma roecb MJJXJX — rw« < cttefcer tMJttt. MiM »eu. »e«d m"' AW UKUSUJU, JOB OPPQBTVimnp DOLLARS YOU SAVE! BATH AVENUE redeem by cailioj 741-0O1S. Ask (or Mr. standard. Call after % p.i», or any Beat oner. 2»1Z1SZ. O*neral office work, refined, well »pa George Mayer. time Saturday 6711764. ken and capable of handU&ff responsi- ADMlNISTRATtVH blutiH. Kicellent worklnc coodltlocs. For Immediate Dslivery J. . LOST — Hamilton cold wrist walcb 1B53 CHEVROLET CONVERTIBLE — IUSINESS NOTICES Salary open. Write "B.X>." Box U THREE-ROOM Inscribe* "Coarlei Coke**" also CBA Standard shift, radio, heater, good Red Bank. •Chan ring. Reward. 804-5837 after R condition, Koo. call 74V-M57. NURSE HAS MANY OPENINGB — PBX OPERATOR. — And tjrptst, pi', yvJiciS UANACEB-DeifM ** ^i Apartments LOST — Small tan dog near Llncrofi 1956 PLYMOUTH — new white. lour private and semi-private male and teletype eiperlence. To »69 per wee ADMITOSTRA-nVJE AMISTANT- 3 Complete Rooms of £ Center. Answers to the m door, radio and beater, VB automatic Op«i y. Reward. Call 741-6298. SHiCall 842-1550 alter 8 p.m. male patients. Large cheerful rooms, DAVENPORT PERSONNEL BKRVICi *Degre« very quiet area. Beautiful large groundi T7 Broad ». T4I-33W Ked MANAOEMKMT TRAINXS-D* FREE HEAT LOOT — RS01. Finder Please return 1961 RENAULT CARAVELLE — Bx- Home just being established. Reason' Brand New Furniture " . cellent condition, 28,000 mlliM. Call able rales. Call 222-1118 anytime loi SALESGIRL — Permanent position, full FREE HOT WATER to tfonmouth County National Bank, information. time« lot general aelUna*. experfenee TRAJNIE-H5* . & Or«L 6w for only Red Bask. 56662-tO •referred, but not necessary. Apt FREE GAS RENAULT PJEUQBOT M.G GROWING PAINS? Call Kver Oreen >n person to Mr. Pinsley, Klslin TECHNICAL AUSTIN HBALEY - SPRITS Landscaping. All phases ol landscaping Front St., Red Bank. $266 IUWTAX, tl» MONTH TRAVEL • TRANSPORTATION MONMOUTH MOTORS tncUsdiag maintenance. Weekly, month' rNDUBTRIAL ENQINKKR-Jr.- Hwy. X 542-2414 Eatontowc ly or season. F. ImermesolC 7H-O81I COOK-HOUSEWORKER — I4»e to. Top • 9 Pc Modern Bedroom Baotal Agent oo Preenlsaa CAR TRANSPORTATION wanted from or 7S7-324O salary. Only apply if experienced, wit JSbriOtt OONTROlrttog. to SI Red Bank to Manasquan. shopping cen- 1962 MOBILETTE MOTOR BIKE — ncent reference. 7(7-3931. Good condition, new motor. Call CHBMIflT ANA1.YTICAI*-1I8 • S Pc, Modern living Room ter. !lv« day« a week. Call 741-8787, INTERIOR—And exterior painting, EXPERIENCED COBMBTICIAN — Ful! Cebunlatnr OMD LUXURY UKO-S APART 741-1265 decorating. Our prices are cheaper tbar • S Pc. Dinette and a Renewed Family SiM J theirs. Call [or free estimate. 741-4990. and or part time. Apply in person onlj CHEMICAL KNQIWKKlVDtK. to W.00 1S62 FORD — Galaxle deluxe convert- to Mrs. Alma Harris. Provisional Phai OHKMI8T JRBS Chemistry to FM Refrigerator included. AUTOMOTIVE ible. Low mileage. Full power. Excel- J&D R0OF1NQ — Gutters and lead, macy, 134 Broad St., Ked Bank. Or cosjornc OHKMIKT Jr.-bec 'ent condition. Call 741-8109. era. Free estimates, 10-year guarantee. posfte Stelnbachs. BSD BANK - Branch and Madison AUTOS & TRUCKS 747-9742. Pair Haven. FemiUe considered to P«y $2.50 Weakly 1950 PONTIAC CONVERTIBLE — Good EARNINGS for present needs and U.S. BUPKRVISOR-Canntng to *125/WIL AAve. . spacioupci s one and tl» u lisdiiws' u COMPUTBR OPERATOIM410 Hw/w garden apartmenu. Apply «. MoUy 19SS> PORD convertible. Lower the tool running condition and tires. Best offer, S1REPLACES A SPECIALITY — Al Savings Bonds lor family security. Be- Roomi Sold Separately . - Pitcher Village Court or call Mr. Byna. and enjoy the breezes. Power steering, Call alter 5 p.m. 741-6378. types o{ masonry. CHARLES ROWER come an Avon representative and earn DRAFTBMEN-AI1 types tcr*120/w ntcow * Contractor. Call 747-4479. bis pleasant war. Call 74,1-iMJ or write BLKOTRONIC TEdttNICIAN to |W/Wk. 741-S1I5 automatic, priced to sell. Flat sales Sen PRODUCTION flUPKRViaOR £ FREE DELIVERY FREE STORAGE (Plymouth. Valiant, Chrysler, Imperla Mrs. jtfarxarel omoua, P. O. Box 110, RED BANK — 'Tour rooma utf bainT LBVINE-WCBB HAND MASSAGE — Active and Red Bank. TOOL * KB MAKER to Dealer), Hwy. 33 542-1020 SatontowS slve exercise, reduce In complete prl FABRICATOR tround floor. Beat and waltr famlsoed. vacy. Call 741-9686. Call 747-34W Betwsea « and 1 p.m. 19«1 CHRYSLER NEW YORKER.. SECRETARY — Recent rrad ot good to t&OO/hr Field Furniture Company Maurice Schwartz & Sons secretarial school, no experience re- MAINTBNANCB REPAIRMAN LONG BRANCH — Two and three-bed- 141 W. Front St. Red Bank 747-078' 11,375 CLEAN CELLARS, YARDS, OARAGE! quired. Steno over 80. Type over to 92.90/h 7-11 East Front Street Keyport, New Jewey room tttrnlsned apsrunenu, yearly o. Call 291-262' — Have truck. Ught hauling. Call aft Salary hlgb. STATiaVARY ENGINEER to *2.8O/hr winter, available September 10* 221-1551. 1963 CHEVr 11. Nova. CLOW Me er 3 pin. 741-2149. CHEMICAL OPERATOR to K-BO/hr CARthy Chevrolet 1962 MONZA 900 Sports Coupe - lour DAVENPORT PERSONNEL SERVICES 264-3M0 speed. 11,275. ODD JOBS — Cleaning cellars, attics, 77 Broad Bt. 747-3335 Red Bank CHEM. LAB. TECHNICAN to 13.60/hr IWIfJ GABLES — M nJvarslds Ave.. 291-1101. • Call 291-2624. yards, etc. Hauling and trucking. Rea. Open daily 9 A.M. to 6 P.M. Red Bank oo rtrac. lit sod kwr 1956 OLDSMOBILB — Four door, good sonabie. BID Trucking. Call 264-7631 DAY WORKER — Three or four more FINANCIAL rooms unfurnishsd, frn-nom eiBca. condition. Call 1957 PONTIAC — Excellent station car, Ings a week. On bus line. Must havi Thursday and Friday 'til 9 P.M, J41-2399. perfect rubber, best ofler. CARPENTER WORK — Rooms, . references. Call 741-2288. BANK MORTQAQE OFFICER to M.Q0Q 222-6143 741-SSSI. UNrURNaHUD APARTMINT — In rages, rooms paneled, screened porcbej BANK AUDITOR to #,000 Red Bask. Walking distance ta to bus 1956 PLYMOUTH CONVERTIBLE — 1962 CORVETTE — Fuel Injection lour Ed Luker, 711-2109. MORTGAGES lines and buslneas district. t*TO IBB Good cnditlon. Call HELP WANTED-MALE BALES FOR SALE 787-381* speed, post-tractton, two tops, A-l con- GENERAL CONSTRUCTION DOW8TRA AOENCY 741-tTOO. dition. 52.995. Call 776-8519. larpentry, masonary. New work; ri 1963 AUSTIN HEALE Y — Marie 1. 3000. modeling, alterations. Home, office, * INBUGrmULDxrw Own IMMEDIATE CASH LOOKING FORWARD WATERFRONT APARTMENTS — New Wire wheels, roll up windows, excel- 1959 PLYMOUTH — Sports Fury con- tory. SALEMAN COMMERCIAL-Dry Clcanlnz HOO/WIL tireeroom furnished garden •iuU vertible. Good running condition. S550. AUTOMOTIVE-WtialOM.1. |»Jo/nio. plu to taking down the screens, palnltai menu. Patios, aJr condiQopIngandTV. lent condition. 12,200. Going overseas. 264.2528. EPISCOPO SONS BANK RATES 24 Beach Blvd., Highlands. • Call 291-1119 TRAINKE-Bom. Colleje W00/mo. lftT, IND, 3RD MOnTOAOIS your wooden storm windows, dlmblni Weekly, monthly rates. NAUTILUa 1946 FOUR WHEEL DRIVE Jeep. With RBTAUr-Women'* Shoe* to JSO/wk. HOME IMPROVEMENT LOANS that ladder and potting them up? Whr APARTMENTS. Dial MKk LAMBRETA — Motor acooter. 130 HAVING TROUBLE QBTTING ao!< MUTUAL FUNDS knock yourselt out when lor only G2.8O cc 1963, excellent condition. *250 or snow plow and electric hydraulic pump UNFURNISHID, — Thre* rooaa atut> J695. 747-3296. insurance or financing your car? Cai DAVENPORT PERSONNEL SERVICES DEBT CONSOLIDATION you can have a Jerry triple track nunL AUantic Highlands. •——«"i but otter. Call alter 6 p.m. 747-4911. ~ Bruce Barreca. J41-7331. 77 Broad St. 747-3356 Re4 Bulk No nd tape. 24 hours Mrvlce aluminum combination window Installed. CADILLAC 1964 CONVERTIBLE — Low WITH A aSOOte St. W5-W76 New Bnuuwick LOWEST RATES rent KS-»t\, all utlllUea. m.-*m. PONTIAC mileage; like new; original owner, 2,000 . . SM.06 Mo PROWN'S BATONTOWN 1WH Catalina. Two door sedan. Auto- 14,800. Call 222-1238 or 774-1492. EMPLOYMENT EXPERIENCED TV MAN — Ful Um- 3.000 . — ih.07 Mo Apply at A. C. TELEVIBION, 123 91 Broad St. Red Bank 7U-750O matic transmission. Deluxe trim. Rum 1954 MERCURY — Four door sedan 1.000 . I2«.O» Mo COUNTRY CLUB son. 842-3570. HELP WANTED-FEMALE DIFFERENCE 8hrew«buiT Av«., Red BanH. 7(1-1488. — 135.11 Mo TYPEWRITERS, AOOINO machines. Automatic. $85. Good condition. GREAT NORTHERN MOBToioB" CO" All makes new or used. Guaranteed. APARTMENTS * IWIU 0UH 1962 CORVAIR' Monza, automatic. 7474803. SERVICE STATION ATMNDANT—Kx- law as g% Serpleo's. 101 VonmoDtb TINTON AVE 11,395. McCARthy Chevrolet. perieaced man preferred. Excellent 741-4343 FO 3-2601 St. Mert to UHater. TtT^MIS. 291-1101. 964 FORD GALAXIE — Convert! FACTORY HELP . . We are not lust dealers In man! ob for qualified man. Apply In person, ble lUt 14,100, air conditioned low funds but also National Distributor! 7764601 NEW, LUXURIOUS CARPET — From Swimming a not nra prim* Mtn 1956 CADILLAC' convertible. Must MIL mileage, plenty or extras. Selling price No experienced needed tor UNITED FUNDS. INC., a On« Bll STRAUS MOTORS. Keyport, N. J. Will train for various Jobs Our Bonded Pertonal RepresentaU $7.98 sq. yd. Top value from NYC. Car-club Mghton the site . .. only Want** Call between 10-5 weekdays. $2,795, or best offer. 569-3996. lion Dollar Mutual Fund. Will Call At Tour Ham* At Tour pet representative. Save now! 542-1S7B, away from ocaaa bathing. «h!U sandy 741-4768 Good pay TRAINEES Convenience 1959 LLOYD TWO DOOR — Economy Liberal benefit! KITCHSlt CHAIRS RECOMCRBD-And beaches, boating, fishing ud MemnoutB I960 VOLKSWAGEN CONVERTIBLE — Import. Asking $195. Call . . We aren't Just experimenting In Ate is-22 vita car jutd phone. Nations dinette sets at lowest prices. Monmouth Shopping Center ... on* blot* (ront First *800. 23 .Maplewood, Dr., Maw 542-3377. BRUCE PRODUCTS INC. .Ills business, not with over 300 offices company will train live high ichoo Dinette Oo.. IK Monmouth SL Red witnln walking distance of "minsaj Monmouth; After 4 p.m. Irom coast to coast and 4,000 repre- graduate! In aalea work. (80 per weet INSTRUCTION Bank, 741-8S33. the Wot Gate ol Port MoaxwolaT. . 961 CHRYSLER 300O— Excellent con Mid Monmouth Industrial Park sentatives. That's experience! to (tart. For Interview 4U-5tM betwe buses to Newark and New fork Oil. 1962 THUNDERBIRD — Black bard dition, leather upholstery, air condi- (Off Hope Rd., New Shrewsbury) 6 and 8 p.m. only. top. original owner, new Ure«, plugs tioning, double eagle, full power. £,$50. RIDING INSTRUCTIONS — Fall cl*M HAMMOND . . Besides all tne usual benefits, such now forming. Sjrcaunore Are., Sttrewi • ALIr-Slecttlo Utduu wra OB and points, Just simonlzed, 19,000 miles, 254-O068. 542-2266 KITCHEN HAN — Apply in perton range with hood. OB refrigerator. «i excellent condition. Call 7)1-4868. as group Insurance, major medical, and bury, Mim. Arnutronc, 78T-4465. CHEVROLET — 1960 — Impala con a profit snaring plan, we give you the Harbor Restaurant, AUantta Hixblandi ORGAN STUDIO Ant CONDITIONINO. And* e«.et!MI 1961 IMPERIAL, two door Hardtop. vertlble. Exceptionally clean. Low mile- EXPERIENCED KICK PRESS OPER most Important benefit: the knowledge Yacht Basin. Or ABSURT PARS lighted parking areas. age. $1,395. 741-5806. ATOR — For light riveting assembly (1,795. McCARthy Chevrolet. CROWN ENGINEERING CORP., Lo- necessary to develop a dignified and TRUCK DRIVER — For garbage truck MERCHANDISE BUD IN8TRU1IENTS JH-ROOM APARTMXirta 231-1101. 1962 CORVAIR — Radio, floater, white rewarding lifetime career based on and pickup. Call between 34 p.m. Thomas Spinet Oraan . (ONE-BEDROOMS cust St., Keyport. 204-3OSS. commission earnings, eii-oua. 1958 CHEVROLET — Brookwood. lour- sidewalls, good condition, lull 449- FOR SALE Hammond Chord Organ tat MONTH soor wagonA Eight-cylinder, automatic ,356. WAITRESS — Experienced. Apply CAR POLJSHER — steady year roun Hammond Eitra-Volc* Organ transmission, fOOO. Call after 4:30 p.m. person Harbor Restaurant, Atlanti< PART TIME or FULL TIME Good pay benefits. Apply In person HOUSE PBEUNQ. crackint, blistering; Conn Minuet Organ « «UROOM APARTMHW HIGHWAY CONSTRUCTION (orces sale ilghlands Yacht Basin. Our Dupont T«dlar aluminum sidinig Baldwin Orguonle Organ (TWO BKDROOlaW S66-7575. or. all remaining used cars Immediately. We don't have mass hiring hours. For Red BANK AUTO IMPORTS, Newman won't Guaranteed for 30 years. Call (or HammoB p M S^VlpSA I | j || | 1 SCOOTER — 1938 Vespa S.20D miles, statistical typing. Private secretary an Individual Interview call us NOW. tree estimate. Hammond L-100 Organ excellent condition, $125. 1563 VOLKSWAGEN SUNROOF bus. :ontroller. To $75 per week. APPLIANCE SERVICE MAN — Mm Baldwin «•*• Orand (rebuilt) , nam BEAT * HOT 871-5669 Deluxe model. One owner. tt.SoO. 264 DAVENPORT PERSONNEL MCRVICE be experienced. Call PRO>fVN'S Open Dally Till »-Saturdsy Till lin. THUNDERBIRD — 1861. Hardtop. Full 3545. 77 Broad St. 747-3355 Red Ba: , KARL D. PETTIT, JR. 747-2721 32 Broad St. Red Bank 741-7900 COOKMAN AVB. AND MAIN ft Renttng Ofnce an rumllMl power, good condition. Xxm mileage. I960 NINE PASSENGER WHITE WOMAN — To act as babysitter 1 DIVISIONAL MANAGER MAHOOANT — Dining room set. two n»-»ioo Trt,:MJHM Asking . *1.7gS. 741-O15. CHEWtOLET STATION WAGON — •Ice family Jn exchange for room, SALESMAN china cabinets, tntflet, server, table SKIN DIVINQ equipment complete with AIR CONDITIONED — 1964 Btudebaker. V-8, "radio and heater, power steering. board, and companionship. Prlva FULL AND PART TIMS eight chairs. Appraised tat B.200. Rea. tank, regulator, suit and accessories. DIRBCT1ONS: rron Bed Bant. >Mto 1953 Ford two-door. 1949 Ford convert- air conditioning. Cost almost (4.000 room, private bath. Call 261-0605. WADDELL & REED, INC. We have a few op«n.nfs for acsres- lonabl* oiler. Be tore 1J, after «. S31. 741-3215. a to Tlnton Axe., torn tight m Hs- Ible. 14 Bassett PI., Red Bank. 747-1176. new, still looks the same. $1,195 firm. slve men who have had selling experi- 1070. Can be seen at 7 Daniel Dr., Middle- SECRETARY AND PART TIME sale 104 Bayard Lane, Princeton, N. J. ence la retailtttr, and also some auto- FINE PIECES OP FURNITURE — iao Ave,. upraximuelr L0M at, ae 1961 CHEVROLET wagon. (99$ Me- town. N.J. el' agency or air line experienc motive parts experience. Rapid ad- PIANOS — Save BOO or mon off list Bric-a-brac and lamps from breakup of Coumry Club Aparuaara aa4 awtaa CAHthy Chevrolet desired. Call 741-5080. Phone: WAInut 1-6568 vancement with Rood income. Company price, brand new 88-note console piano*. beautiful home. Private owner. Call Club. AUSTIN HBALEY 300, four-seater, sli- after 8. »43-243O. 291-UOL DENTAL ASSISTANT experienced sponsored benefits Include pension plan. 0-7ear guarantee. Com« see, save. BELFORD — Large bedroom, small er blue, radio, heater, overdrive, ex- Apply in person R*S Auto Store, Rt- Rent, option to buy. Tenter's Music 1959 PLYMOUTH STATION WAOON— client condition. 741-4487. Needed for approximately one mont BOY OR MAN — Not of school ag- NEED ANCHOR LINE? — Manila kitchen, private entrance, furnished. Reasonable. • • to cover leave of absenoe. Local. "B.B.' To assist in lawn maintenance. Call " at Tlndall Rd.. Mlddletown. Etore. 308 Main St., Lake wood. rope. H" new 5c foot. Call 7874542. M Railroad Av«. 66S-6S94. _._.' IMPALA, hardtop. *U95. Mc- Box 511, Red Bank. alter 8 p.m. 741-2184. WANTED — Front end man with DELMONICO CHORD OBOAN Hi. 774-3871 HIGHLANDS — Three-room apartment. CARtby Chevrolet. 1958' MGA — Commuter's Esso. 47 WOMAN WANTED — Full time day! WILL TRAIN — Ambitious young ma] brake experience. Write "A.C." Box Painted book case H. aingit bed «10. OAB HEATER Famished, all ullllUes. ITMIH. al Shrewsbury Ave., Red Bank. Or call 291-1101. or nights. Some experience store work. for evening work as enroller. Excellent StI. Red Bank. 222-13(7. CALL Naveslnk Avi. and Rt. It 747-9869. 1960 AUSTIN HEALEY 3000 — White, Apply before 1 p.m. Lillian's Delica- jpportunity. 2(4-7975. EXPANDING SALES TERRITORY 291-1371 OCEANPORT — Unfurnished. Five luggage rack, black hardtop, 29,000 tessen, Broadway and Front, Keyport Opening for collece grcd. Owner of Urge sunny rooms, convenient, fit. 1961 SIMCA — Original owner. Under miles. Must sell. 842-3758. No phone calls. ' GRILL, MEN full or part Urns apply 17.000 miles. Radio and heater. Our la person. 3 Seasons Drive-in Hwy. 36,own business or someone with sales RENT A TV PICTURE FRAMING family his outgrown it. 25 mpg lor SECRETARY — General secietart Leonardo. experience. Sbould be 30 to 45 years Portable day. week. BAYSHORB TV, BTJUCTLT DISCOUNT PRICES! KEYPORTHAZLET AREA — Tteee duties. Steno and typing, must b< ot ace, DO travel, ws will pay (750 3d Church St, Keanaburg. TIT-4100. Glass, mats, moulding for go-lt-yc-ttr- local »nd 35 tor trips. 741-1954. MOBILE HOMES •RE3SER WANTED — Full and part WINS PR£S8 — For sale, very reason rttralshed rooms, all ntlutlM. yrlvat* accurate and good. To $"(0 per wee >er month to the man that qualifies. eetters. any site, any shape. entrance, sice section. 3M-1M4. DAVENPORT PERSONNEL SERVICES time. Hampshire Bouse, 150 Mon- 'none day Urn* II 8-7573. Evenings able. Call 671-M75. After T p.m. call 1962 NEW MOON — 10x50. Will sell mouth St. Red Bank. 747-0151. 671-3248. LOU COOPER UNrIHID nVB AMD THBKB— AUTOS & TRUCKS [or unpaid balance. 77 Broad SI. 747-3355 Red Bank SALESMAN — Management potent!: STORE CLERK — Over 18 with sales ATLAS ACCORDION — For Infor- 4S3 Shrewsbury 747-U7I Room apartmtnt, 41 Maple Av*., Ksaae- 671-2929. i*BX OPERATOR — Part-time or ful mation call burg. Reasonible. itS-tlOO. All utlllUe*. time. 3 to 11 shift and weekends. Man Women's shoes. Some college. To experience. Opportunity for advance- UPRIGHT PLAN'O — Excellent condi- live locally. 741-4700. ment. "A.U." Box SU. Red Bank. 2M-03H tion. Full concert range. 30" gaa range. AUTO PARTS-REPAIRS >AVENPORT PERSONNEL SERVICES MOVING: HOUSE lomlahings (or sale Mahogany drop leaf table. Governor ATLANTIC HIOHLANDS — ihlny two- EXPERIENCED SEWING MACHIN 77 Broad St. 747-3355 Red Bank bedroom unfumisned apartmtot, kmdy OPERATORS WANTED — APP ROUTE MEN Call 22B-24M aRer Wlnthrop deak and ladder back cnalr. ;; BI6 SAVINGS AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSIONS — Ad- 4 p.m. Maple single bed and chest. Must sell. to everything. X100 monthly. V. A. justed, repaired. John D. Roberts Auto Bridge Sports Wear 247 Bridge Av FULL AND PART-TIME STEADY See after « p.m. 7I7-1B75. QEHLHAUB Real Kstate. Hwy S*. Red Bank. FACTORY HELP YEAR-ROUND WORK. NO LAYOFFS. OUR WINDOW SHADE prices itart at Leonardo. Nest to BIna * Kktta Bus * ON VALUE RATED Service, 282 R. Oceanport Ave., Ocean- (98. CAR AND PHONE REQUIRED. 1 port. (Opposite post otflce). 222-2219. WOMAN — for child care, light house No experience needed BS cents on your rollers to $17.75 ea. 8' FLEETWOOD — Refrigerator show- Terminal. 24-llotir TeHphooe Serrle*. CALL 4S21074 BETWEEN 10-12 NOO.N Our Venetian blinds start at t3.75 ea. case and two Toledo computer scales. m simple window shade Original 16,000 miles. ir more tor (Ay sailing. Cuddy cabin, son's Motor Lodge Hwy 35, Mlddletown. incemeni. "A.M." Box 511. Red Ban' Installation or ft difficult aluminum 3r 8unday morning. 741-20B3. 741-ian. garage, buses, large yard. Reaaooable. Oldsmobile-Cadillac 1650. Call 264-7787 or 264-2372. ;oals. 741-9025. 34 Willow St., Red Bank. S7-S0I2- Send outline of education, experlenci 210 Broad Long Branch 222-4747 TOP SOIL — Screened or Premium. .Company and Btarting salary to P.O. Bo* 847, 1962 PEARSON — 27' flberglas sport CASHIER—Mature and have had somi BANK' SEEKING EXPERIENCED L. Lucas, Inc. RUMSON — Large five room 100 Newman Springs. BJL, fisherman. 188 Gray Marine. l'Axl re- previous sales-clerk experience. 5-da; Red Bank. 264-1415 PETS & LIVESTOCK nlshed apartment, utilities tncloded luctlon. Bunks, dinette, galley, head. HEAD BOOKKEEPER — Excellent op- tllO. Call 8I2-I4K9 or S42-27H. Red Bank week. To $60 per week*. 'RESSMAN — HeldeU>erf A Uttla portunity to ioln a progressive New toking 15500. Call evenings alter 6, DAVENPORT PERSONNEL SERVICE! Giant presses. Experience necessary. Jersey Bank. Full Resume in strict ALTENBURG PIANO HOUSE BBAQLEa — Seven months, him and SEA BRIGHT — Three rooma aa* 741-0910 171-5510. 77 Broad St. 747-3355 Red Ban Steady work for reliable man. COM- confidence. "A.O." Box 511, Red Bank. hers. AKC, beautiful championship bath, second floor, private entrance. MERCIAL PRESa 747-3611. stock. Just right for starting this fall. Utilities, 190. 842-05<9. COUPLE: woman full time house- Rent A Piano $12 per Month I7& and S10O. The Diamond O Ranch. TELEVISION REPAIR MAN — Out- keeper who can drive. Man with out- Hwy. 34. Colts Ne;k. 462-9090. TWO ROOMS — Very large bM-attttaf Ide calls. Excellent pay with holidays ilde job, help In free time. Good salary, KNABB. UASON-BAMUN. SOHMER, room. FrchlT decorated. Convvnlani md vacations. Apply Sclalfa TV, 707 ind apartment. Call 842-2258. CABLE-VmLSON. EVERETT STECK. BOARDING, BATHING. QROOM1NG location. 741-8281. (roadway, West Long Branch, Oookman Ave. A Main SL Asbury Fk. by appointment. Poodles especially Open dally till » Bit, till 8:30 Brlgson Kennels. 741-3310. THREE ROOMS — All utIIUlw INDUSTRIAL SALES 775-8301 eluding wsahlng mschlns. Call Career opportunity leading to sales ITUATIONS WANTED, Female REGISTERED OERMAN SHEPHERD 787-1314. Manager position la dynamic company. IENERAL MacARTHUR'S Farewell Ad- PUPPIES — Well bred and cared for. Recent MS or IE degree plus Industrial PRE-SCHOOL CHILD CARE — In my dress 1IH! copy, suitable tor fraTnlnr, Obedience course with each puppy. SIX ROOMS hot water Beat over-look- ales experience. Salary open, home. Call anytime 842-1577. Rumson M. Write "A.H.". Box Bll, Red Bank. VANESSA KENNELS. 671-2697. ing ocean. Audits - no pets. Will b* • irea. available the 15 of this ntonUi. *J Lin- >AVENPORT PERSONEL SERVICES ANISH SOFA — Used three months, Broad St. 747-3355 Red Bank SPniNGKR SPANIEL — Black and den Ave.. Highlands. :ELIABLE MOTHER — Wlihes to lmost new, cost S159, sale S75. Call whtte. Tour months old, all shots, slust nind children for working mothers, 671-0017. srll. Good pedigree. Call 7411399. BATONTOWN — Luxuriously appointed 3r Burroughs systematic, desires part- nstalllng over 000 for one customer. with permanent shots. Only one ot able October 1. For sppointnvent call Ided. No experience necessary. Earn- igs to start *75-$100 per week. lme position. Call 291-1029. .2.95 each. litter of nine offered st public sale. M. KRONE ASSOCIATES, Broker. TTe- PROWN'S Nicely marked. Phone 7*1-3347. K3M. TO BBOTOmPJOCBSL !ALL FOR APPOINTMENT 566-5564 UNFURNISHED — Four rooms and SITUATIONS WANTED, Male 32 Broad St. 741-7500 bath. Vearly rental. 49A Chestnut at. .70115; Ilk* new; $80. Combination sink REAL ESTATE FOR RENT Red Bank. Call T75-OS51. IXPERIENCED CAR WASHERS—Full CERTIFIED Hellarc welder. Expert and Hotpolnt dishwasher, working order. r part time. Apply la person, MID- enced on air craft, snips and general Metal cabinet, $25. Call 842-0356. APARTMENTS OCEANPORT FURNISHED COTTAOB iLETOWN CAR WASH, Hwy. 35, Mid epalrs. Immediately available. Refer- apartmenL Three rooms, clean antf letown. ences. Contact residence 212 East Ber WO CYCLONE FENCES — And gates. cozy. SSO. Near Fort Monmouth. Couple. :ra PI., Red Bank. 7*1-5118. ' and 15'. Best offer. Inquire at fi9 SPRINGVIEW GARDENS •EL1VERY AND STOCK — Monday etvman Springs Rd., Shrewsbury after uintt. iroughyFrlday, 9 to 2. Suburban Phar- p.m. UNFURNISHED — Three-room apart- .acy, Hwy. 35, Mlddletown. 283 SPRING ST., RED BANK ment, near all transportation. Call CREDIT COUNSELOR ON PREMISES. CALL FINANCIAL RIOIDAIRE AND combination ra» IMMEniATE AND FUTURE OCCU- 787-1395. BUSINESS IPFORTUNITIES love (Bradshaw) In good condition. PANCY, LARGE TWO - BEDROOM LOCAL MEN *loth for J90. Available, October 1. Call APARTMENTS. DINING ROOMS FOUR ROOM — Anartment, furnished, E TO EXPANSION IMMEDIATE '87-4001 late afternoon. SPACIOUS CLOSETS. HEAT, HOT utilities included. Adults only. Call 3*1- PENINGS AKE AVAILABLE IN THIS ESSO SERVICENTER WATER, FREE PARKINO. 1549. REA. EVERY MAN HIKED CAN 741-5672 IARN $125 PLUS, AND HAVE AN Brand new location In midst of Strath- EVERYTHING MUST GO THREE! ROOMS UNFURNISHED — PPORTUNITY FOR ADVANCEMENT. more section of Mat&wan. Thl> station 'omplete furnishings of rooming house. TWO ROOM — Furnished apartment Second floor, utilities Included, heat AR AND PHONE REQUIRED, FOR estimated to do over 30,000 galloni Everything priced very reasonable. Hur- Red Bank area. All utilities. $17 week- Couple. Available October 1, 11 Allen STERVIEW CALL 462-1074. lontbly. Financial Investment required y down now. Refrigerators' etc. ly. Information, 201-1405 evenings. PI., Red Bank. Ca 747-OOOT. with assistance to the worthy man TWO CANVAS AWNINGS 8BA BRIOHT — Three rooms, nicer fOUNG MAN — Upholstery shop. Muit who wants to better himself. Call HU 6- HIGHLANDS — Neat, clean furnished furnished, utilities Included. Call iave drivers license. Full time. Ex- 000, 8 a.m.-4:30 p.m, In excellent condition. 8V4' long. one bedroom apartment All utilities. 741-6700 Bradley will reward $100 lerience not necessary. M. Bllbersteln, 787-3733 »80. 74 Bay Ave. or 671-2923. 842-2718 » to anyone we can't get Mechanic St. Red Bank. FOR LEASE — Gulf, high-volume, modern, two*bay service station. First ESKS $15 up. FILES $11.00 up. tables, NEWLY PAINTED — Furnlahed apart- some kind of credit for 1ALESMAN — And assistant manager station out of Ked Bank, Rt. 35, near hairs, adding machines, typewriters, ment, kitchen, dinette, living room, (Mora Classified Adt or fast growing men's and boy's wear i^ost St., Mlddletown. Paid training ifflce equipment, etc. at bargain prices, bedrom, private bath, private en- aln. Salry open, paid vacations, all lew or used. AAC DESK OUTLJET. trance, Hwy. 35, one mile from Red On The Not Page) period. HE 6 6664. 9 5. 261-0139 nlghta :te 35. Oakhurst 531-39D0. neflta, retull experience essential, md weekends. Bank. Couple preferred. 741-9)31. up to 5 yrs. to pay odd's Men* & Boys, Sayrewood Shop- Ing Center, Rt. 9, Madison Township. WTJ'IVE GROCERY BUSINESS — Ex- A 1-4023. cellent and protected location In Ked Jank. Includes business, building (',£ No Money Down OUNG MAN — To train in shoes. eased to provide additional incomer, 'ull time employment, fine working ornrr property, &H stock, equipment ondltions, company benefits. Apply In ind truck. $25,000. 741-7410 or 671-3757. &rson J.M. FIELDS, Itt. 35. Hazlet. r. Bush. EWBPAPEH ROUTE _Morning_ _ v s fl-7 CLASSIFIED BUSINESS DIRECTORY .m. *90 per week. Hazlet-HoJlmdei J PROCESS ENGINEER rea. Phone 264-4871. A HANDY GUIDE OF BUSINESS SERVICES TO SUIT YOUR MANY NEEDSl SPECIAL FINANCING FOR SERVICEMEN penlng for an electrical-mechanical glneer In branch plant of nationally Lowest WeeWy 59 LINCOLN Con- own rnanufaciuring company. Heapon- OUTSTANDING Payment! tinental 4-dr., hard- ble for Improvement of quality, retluc- top, full power $8.70 on of cost and Increasing ot output BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES Adding Machines — Typewriters General Contractors Odd Jobs '63 CHEVY, t4r rough'Improvement of manufacturing fully equipped 111.60 yout equipment ami methodfl. Re* loblle Stations for lease' — Red Bank, L SMITH BUILDERS — Patios, al- MASONRY steps and sidewalk* ferns River. Ited Bank station Is well- ADDING MACHINES - Typewriters •ta OLDS "9B" Sup- ilres degree In electrical mid median!- sold, rented, repaired. Serpleo's 101 terations, additions, garages. Call 201- HOUSE PAINTINO, and carpentry, I engineering and three-tour years ot istabllstieil, all year round business, Monmouth SL, Red Bsnk 747-0485. 1785 or 741-7330. patios. Reasonable rates. 747-1S82. er Sport Coupe, full PONTIAC Cata- If meeting experience in both the eiec- loing nhout 33,000 call, per month. power $18.75 2-dr., hardtop, Ical anil mechanical field. Bend re- 'oms Itlver Is newer station with ex> me to P.O. Itox 108 Freehold. client potential in fast growing nelgh- Auto Body Repair Home Improvements Pearl and Bead Restrlnging '63 FORD Galaxle, full power 57.60 lorhood. Training and some financing hardtop, full power, 60 MERCURY 2dr., '58 CADILLAC 4dr., Expertly on braided nylon. 11.50 a '61 OLDS "Be" Sto- Full power &5.90 INTERVIEWING WEDNESDAY •allable. Call 223-0911 after 7 p.m. HXPBKT PAINTING and body r.. WORKING MAN'S contractor. Alter- strand. Sterling clasps from 7Se. S12.30 llor) Wagon, fully lull power, fully yea r old local brunch o( Nat ional pair. Moderate prices. McCarthy ations, additions, painting, masonry, •58 OLDS 4-dr., hard- 1J8INES8 AND FltOPBIlTY — -Uin REUSSItJ.ES', 3d Broad St. '62 CADILLAC equipped 19.20 equipped $4.60 jpllnnce mnnufacturcr nerds two re- Chevrolet, Atlantic Highlands. 291-O305 small lobs too. Phone evenings 56ft. lop, full power $3.80 anette and hamburger spot • fully lull power, air cond. '60 PLYMOUTH con- ntMiln in Ua sales and service uipped - ready to do business - eelllng 1714. •57 PLYMOUTH iitmi trnvnt. Mm selectt*d must hnve Painting and Decorating S23.67 vertible. Sports Fury ue to clpnlh In fnmlly. Contact broker. CHARLES 1I0WER CONTRACTOR lardtop, fully equip. ood locnl references, driven! llcenae, Auto and Truck Rental L. a HJLL — Painter Interior and 61 CADILLAC Fleet- full power 57.17 ml he able to Rt-t along on $85 a week tEINFKLD ItEALTY CO. H71-380O. Ask Additions, Improvements, Remodel- $3.40 Mr. Cohen. ing. All types mason work. 747-4I7B. exterior. No Jobs too large or too Wood, tuii power, air '60 FORD Galaxli - the ftrnt month. Our personnel AVIS Rent a new car or truck. Low email. Very reasonable. Call 747.0830. cond. leather Int. 4-dr., fully equipped 56 CHEVY 12 BO mger will condu-rt preliminary Inter- XCELLKNT PAIITTIME INCOME — rates. Maple Ave., Red Bank. 747- $26.90 VH Wednesday, Bepttmber IS, <10 to fan who can devote three or four 0301). T74-5214. Dally 7 a.m.-10 p.m. Moving and Storage OARL I). JONES — Painting and 55 CHEVY $2.80 p.m.) nt lh<* Ited Utink office of the >urs each afternoon, five or six dsyi deooratlng. Fully Insured. For free Few Jersey State Employment Bervlc* luet have small space for warehousing Diamonds Bought or Restyled IDEAL WAY WILL MOVal - Three estimate call 747-tOll. II no answer 4H East Front fit., Ited Dank pproilmately y 1,001,0000 sq. ft. garaggg e typeyp . rooma S30, (our rooms (42, five rooms oall after « p.m. OUR ONE AND ONLY LOCATION •ase nsk nt the desk for Mr, ItlcDutixls ilil'MrM . (lttfli(lottfrleill BL ajft» any dday ut Wednesday. Let UM bay the diamonds you don't S54, six rooms KM. Also World Wide It unable to atjfnd then, iend a wear or let us restyle them for you Service, For fre* estimate call 482. Roofing, Siding Md IwulaHon let renump (strictly In confldeMe) personally. Renssllles, 3J Broad SL •121 or 3S8.3D14, "A.T." llox 611, Ilri! Hank and OL8BN CO. INC. Robflng, Siding *• •wlll_arranEe a pflraonal Interview. MORTGAGES Insulation installed and guaranteed Electrical Contractor Nursery Stock for Iff years. 775070O. ZSl-ofa). crflw, CarpfttHnr ami hPlpfr for H8T AN1' BBCONU UOlTaaBB KVKIJOItEICNH ~ Hemlocks, Tallin Septic Tank Service ewall work. Permanent Job al good .VMI.ABIM - Edwin S Btark. (leal RESIDENTIAL and commercial wir- (ynw«), rPt»ll-wholFsaln. KOLMDEL gei. Call sup«rlnt(indent. 775-0706 8 Intnte A MortKnge Conmltiint. 264-0333. ing. New Installation or repair NUUHBftllCB. Newinnn Springs BA. CIIANM.KH BKITIC TANK 8ERV- in. to 9 a.m. lervice. Allen Electric. 747-0811 ICffi -- Cleaned, Imtillcl, repaired. MAN NRRDRD st and 2nd mortgages available. For Nunring Home J-day, 24-hour service. 74I><241. fh cUitrch bafthflfoiind. Full or part- imedlate service. Call Entertainment Ted. Aittwering Sjorvlcs tn«, llfetlnm security. Kxpprlsncf flun- Holmdel Nursing Home. For the oon- flchool. ministry hflpful. Kurn fl(K) an )WN * OVEHTON AOENCY Tickets available for latest Broad' valtscent, chronically III and difficult IJBT US BB your secretaryr.. No nead •*kly nnd up. No competition. Writ*; MBAl, KSTATB way snnws and Major Sports Events. to rain calls. M answering •hn Uudin A Co., 22 West Madlion Whit* It. Bed Bank W-J62J 171 Monmouut SL, Red Bank. aertlee. ttl-ITM. Chicago a, XJIlnbla, , APARTMENTS HOUSES FOB 8AIJE BOUSES FQK i tm DAILY BEGI&ER'-' POGO AWE*.- 14, 1964-47 GROVE GARDENS BBB** W A MILLION - OwWUfldto tut* 'a* nut'A iury Is , SnMt Utu. Living rtjorn wtQ) flrepkct, large diiina mom, tiujm,: • «aJ8 UM three twin-sl2*d bedrooms, one wttnui p£aet«d, Lath. Chtrmine patio ehrufctwd for privttcy. Gtowoia betutiJuHy landscaped. J23.500. TV tod Vina* outlaw, 13 eu. It ufrijtr- Criticized •tor, jxutlnt IU waJk-ts storage la- cllitln. Epidmii rooms, l«ri« dossts. PERFECTION IN A DOLL'S HOUSE-i^nded living room, kitchen TRENTON (AP) — A jury's : valk to trowing plut, buse*, schooli. with breakfast bar, two bedrooms and bath down. Large den or ' Swim club for ttiusta only. deliberating room is no place to bedroom ami V/x bath up, with room lor additional bedroom Base- listen to the World Series or run Direction!: Garten Stats Parkway to ment, trees. Value at $15,700. | Xllt 11T to Rt. 35-36. East on 38, past baseball pools, New Jersey's sec- 3rd traffic light, left on Florence Ave. Phone 284-1846. CENTURY OLD FARM HOUSE — Overlooking the Shrewsbury ond highest court has ruled. River in exclusive location. Living room with fireplace, formal LONQ BRANCH — Thr&e bedrooms The App3llate Division of Su- buge, immaculate centrally located, dining room, up to the minute kitchen. Small den and playroom. perior Court criticized a Somer- lease, no pets. 1155 plus gas tml elec- Two bedrooms and modern bath on second floor with paneled dor- set County Court jury for what it tric. 224-2187. mitory room on third floor. Age old trees. Right of way to dock THREE ROOMS AND BATH — Fur-and deep water. $37,900. ,. . termed highly irregular conduct. nished. In private home. Private en- The court ordered a new trial trance. Garage, heat and water In- ANDY CAPP By REG SMYTHE cluded. Adults. No pets. 50 North for county Medical Examiner Dr. Linden Ave., West Long Branch. PHILIP J. BOWERS & CO. Dominick T. Russo who was con- FOUR ROOMS — Bath, unfurnished. In Multiple Listings victed on charges of conspiring YlGBmN Bed Bank. tlOO a month lncludn all 1 Utilities. Call 7«T-38«8, 8:30 to 5:3P, Real Etfafe for 70 years to commit an abortion. 'ARt> T GET IU V UNFURNISHED — M»rw-room apart- Among other things, the court DEBT AS ITJ« T*. ment and bath, on River Rd., Fair 60 White St. 741-7200 Red Bank Haven. Call 74J-J435. said the jurors listened to radio * BETTER BUYS BY BOWERS broadcasts of the 1963 World Se- COMMERCIAL REMTALS ries, heard newscasts concerning the progress of the trial and OFFICE SPACE FURNISHED ROOMS HOUSES FOR SALE showed complete disregard of the Heat timWui. Ui redscont* to ort. 7(1-2233. BEST RVMSOS HVY — Owner moving V.A. or F.H.A. approval. i within months, must sell. All schools. have t(ie capacity or tendency to WH>l>l>ETOWN — Four-bedropm. new Near bus line. Four bedrooms, two brick bl-l«vel. two-car garage, den. THE KIRWAN COMPANY batha, full dining room, den, basement, influence the verdict. He estim- xecrelllon room, living room, dining Low 523,500. THE LOW AGENCY, ated the radio was on about 15 mom, kitchen, two baths, separate REALT0K8 THREE OFFICES Realtors, 626 River Rd., Fair Haven. laundry room, built-in 1«*32 pool, cor- 7*l«77 or 20 minutes during breaks in ner lot. Never lived In. Rent SIS5. Call ItARITAN TOWNSHIP TS7-S600 471-5882. Ask for Mrs. Cox. MIDDLKTOWN 787-5500 ASSUME $16,000 mortgaRe on lhr«- deliberations. KEYPORT 261-07*5 bedroom. ranch, In Holmdel extra large •38 to JM5 Per Month lot—full basement—attached garage- TOE DERO AOE^CY taxes only $260 per year. Call RE1N- IU. 33 llldaietorro BRICK AND FRAME FELD REALTY Co, 671-3500, 3S33 lit. TRAINING FOR DUTY C7I-1000 RED BANK 35, Mldillclowu. RED BANK — John Beards- VACANT, MOVE RIGHT IN — Newiy Sl.OOO DOWN deorated three bedroom ranch In Mlii- 1125 MONTHLY PAYS ALL ley, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ran- dletown. |UO a month. CROWEt.L St. James Parish, aituated In fine resi- LOTS & ACREAGE dolph Beardsley, 89 Sleepy Hoi AGENCY, «3 Riverside Av«., Red Ban*. dential ar«a. Two or three bedrooms, 111-4030. living room with fireplace, tile bath, oil 3H ACRES IN WEST KEAXSBURQ— low Rd. is a Peace Corps trainee fired hot- water heat, full basement, All improvements. Paved street. Ideal THREE ROOMS FURNI8HED or un- black-top driveway, storms and screens, for small boat basin. Call 787-0236. for work in Tunisia. He will re- By SAUNDERS and OVERGARD furnished lower hall ol two family city tewers. J1S.D00. C»U owner. 747- ceive 12 weeks of instruction in STEVE ROPER bouse. Oa» heat available. Immoltntc 5605. J65. Pay your own utllltltl. 8MOLKO COMMERCIAL PROPERTY teaching English as a foreign MiESCY. 290 Ualn St., Keansburg. tST-0123. RUMSON HIGHWAY PROPERTY FOR BALE — language and recreation at South- KEANSBt.TtO — Two-bedroom modem Eumson Road executive on 1.66 seres 1 to 10 acres. ern Illinois University campus at ^^ggsr*" ranch with breezeway and attached tour bedrooms, three baths, family FEIST 8c FEIST REALTORS Karagr, -sas baseboard heating nr.il room, dining room etc. All Bpacious re- MONMOUTH SHOPPING CENTER Carbondale. § large yanl. Available October 1. »110 ducM $*.000 to f5»,500. Owner 612-0109 BOX 701 . EATONTOWN 512-414: Mr. Beardsley was graduated per month Pay your own utilities. or 531-1990. 6M0LKO AGENCY 198 Main St., from Princeton University. KransburR 7S7-O123. EATONTOWN — New Bl-X*v«l three REAL ESTATE WANTED bedrooms, family room, living room, various courses thereof and In a south MIOIILBTOWN — For the Umlly wbo dining room, kitchen two lull b;ttbs, WE N££I> Y.OUH HuMfcl erly direction to tha center line of can afftmt the REST, new thrcc-Ucd- lot 200x100, single Karate. 671-2725. Our 12 salespeople have clients waiting COLOHBL "HUSK" HAUEH, room unfurnished home. S2QQ monthly. Holland Road; for your listing. They need ranches, WHO HAS USED COtfPUTSRS TO IKE NOMAD, TO HUSK WOULD DIRECT WE PLAV MlDMJtTOWN — Llehthouse tor In- N£W SHREWSBURY — Colonial. Four tpllt levels, two atones; also Investment Thenco <7> In a westerly and then formal living, irml furnished, acres 01 bedrooms, three baths. Excellent cn- property. Call us for a q'Uck Mle. Twosouthwesterly direction along tha cen- WORK OUT AN UNBEATABLE HELP HIM MAKE'ONE THROUGH A RADIO INTERCOM privacy. J160 monthly. dlUon. Uige rooma. C7.6OO. 747-4380. offices serving you. ter line o. Holland Road crossing the GAMBLING SYSTEM, HAS LAST BIG KILLING"" HOOKUP, H/DDEHIU SPECTACLE ATIWkNTIC HIGHLANDS — Loj cabin, Garden State Parkway to the cen- nicely furnished, large Ilrrplaw. three VA1 HOMES — Two bedroom bunjia- WALKER A WALKER . ter lino of tho Crawfords Corner Road: ASHED STEVE'S PAL - - — FORTUN PERCENT/ BOWS AND A CLIP-PENCIL I bedrooms, two bains, lots or «uno»- low completely turniahed. $69.50 jiiociii- BeaJlora Thence (8) along the center line of phtre, available ur.tll Jun« 30, %X2>ly pays all utilities. \C\\\ MM ft. Shrewsbury Ulfica Ailddletown Office the Crawfords Corner Road and In a monthly UTTLE SILVER — Immediata occu- 741-6212 871-3311 nbrthweaterly direction to the center F. A. GEHLHAUS pancy spacious ranch excellent condi- WE NEED — Five or six. 2-3 bedroom line of the Holmdel Road; tion, thr<« bedroom, two baths, paneled homes, furnished or unfurnished, from Thenco (9) In a westerly direction Real Est.it> family room, delightrul living room J&5 to $175 per month for Incoming along the center line of the Holmdel Hwy. 59 Leonardo fireplace, double fa-rase, workshop, 747- personnel. THE BERO AGENCY. Rt Road to tho center line of V&nBra&e (Next 19 Bine * White Bus Terminal) 1595. 35, Middletown. 671-1000. Road; Thence (10) In a northwesterly and 291-0488 KEAN8in:KG — Good buy In a two BELLING YOUR HOME? We have then westerly direction along the cen- family home. Firm price o( W.900. buyers, list your home with us for ter line of VanBrakle Road the various it Hour Telephone Service Meat locution for shopping, busses etc. fast and efficient service. Cail THE courses thereof to the center line ot NUBBIN By JIM BURNETT and GEORGE CRE1\SHAW Each apartment has a large bedroom, CL'RTIN AGENCY. Realtors. Trade- Line Road; JtED BANK — t'nfurntshed halt-of- comb in ill on living and dining room, ins. Thompson Ave. and Hwy, 36. houxe. Smalt family and references modem kitchen, screened porch, cy- Leonardo. 29MP00. Thence (11) In a northerly direction required. 1125 plus utilities. .ALLAIRE- clone fenced yard and Individual £as along the center line of Line Road and HASM NO, FARROW. 741-3450. DEVELOPMENT HOME OWNER along the boundary line between Mata- heating systems. Low taxes an4 city wan Towjistiip and Holmdel Township PROPEHER NOT' M0NM01.TH BEACH — September • sewers. Immediate occupancy. Addi- to the center line of Bethany Road &EANIE CON\E YET? VBT. June Nicely furnished two or three bed- tional information available. Call 8MOL- ARE THSSS TOUR PROBLEMS? and to the point of Beginning. rooms. Hot water heat, fireplace, ga- KO AGENCY, 296 Main Bt., Keana 1 SENT IN rage. No pets. K2JO18. after 8 p.m. burg. 787-0123. Being transferred? mortgage payment! The polling place for the First Elec- too high? House too small? Are you tion District In the Township of Holm- TWO REN- We will »uy ' your home MUl any BEOrN^If^R at'"'**' f>h)r,i where th? TALS. "Elta Wlltthlre Agency. Realtors. bury River. Immaculate low-Upkeep boundary line of Iloimdel Township Is outer home of lnde&trucieb!e hollow tile, prohlem you have. Open wven-days. UK> Ocean Ave, Sea Ask about our trade-In plan. intersected by the boundary line be- Bright. 842-OOW. stucco covered. Three bedrooms, king tween Raritan Township, Holmdei «iz.e llvInK room, formal dining room, Never a commission Involved whether Township and. Middletown Township. WIDE SELECTION OF RENTALS - big bright kitchen. Oil fired heat, full we buy, seU, or trade-in. said point also being where the center Furnished and nnfurnlsned. Immeal- dry ccii.ir. One car garage with work- Don't wait. Ciili us now. lino of Palmer Avenue Is Intersected Iu o?cupal5y. SAMUEL TE1CHER room. Ovcr-aized lot. Borough water. MANLEY ASSOCIATES. 671-5353 by tho boundary line between Holmdel AGENCY. Oceanpon Ave. Ocisnpon. sewers. Priced for' quick saie. FIHM and Raritan Townships; HJ.J500. S12.500. K.A. GsSHLtlAUB. 56 Highway EGAL NOTICE Thence U> in a southwesterly direc- KEANSBITRO — Four rot.m». 3fl. Leonardo. 2&1-O4S8. (24-Hour tele- tion along tho center line of Palmer furnishM. P-iy own utilities. JT.i perphon»> service) • * '*' ' Avenue to tho center IJne of State REGISTRY AND ELECTION Highway Route Z5; month. 7S7-3II2. JUST ItEDL'CSD! — filx-roora. l'.j NOTICE bath home in excellent condition. Game Thenco (2> continuing in a, gouthwest- BUNGALOW — FU«" rooms, fumlshft. TOWNSHIP OF UOIJV1UEL, N. J. erly direction and along the boundary irara'it. ilodtrn kitchen and bath. room, 15x15 screenedAn porch, large Nolle* is ber«by given mat the iJis- line between Middletown Township and Adulls. EO pets. *95 per month. Call lot, trees, quiet street. GI 4^j per irict Boards of Election anil Rcpistry Holmdel Township to the center line ctnt morlffage can be assumed. Asking In &nd (or tho Townahlp ot Holmdel. of South Laurel Avenue where the By ALLEN SAUNDERS and KEN ERNST SI9.400. Call for appointment. ROL8TON Jertey. will meet at the placei herein- center line ol South Laurel Avenue MARY WORTH TWO-BEDROOM horn« in Sumson. WATERBURY. Realtor. 16 West Front after designated on Intersects the center linn of the right- school area $123 per month. Call St., KM Bank. 747-:.m County of Monmoulh. State of Ne of-way of the Now York & Long •42-1935. ' OCEANPORT — Income, riverfront, Branch Railroad Company; INFURSIBHED — Six-room home In three- homes approximately three acres, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 3, 1964 Thence (3» continuing In a south- eulet section. Three, bedrooms, l'» $39,500. 741-2233. 124 Leonard Ave. between th» Hours of 7:00 a. m. and westerly direction along the center line baths, bajement. canst. Only 1140 8:00 p. m. foi tho purpose of conduct- of South Laurel Avenue to the center AFTER "BUNNIE" t month. Lea»« rrqulre.l. ELWOOU A MIDDLETOWN — Near high school, ing the General Election. line of Holland Road; BLAK.E'5 CALM ARMSTRONG AGENCY. Realtor. 555 three-bedroom, l'i-ttath split level. 2Sx Said General Election will be beld The nee (i» In a westerly direction A«£RTION THAT SHE Prospect Ave.. LUlle Sliver. 7ll-4m 15 patio. Owner, .'3u-9138. tn said municipality for tho purMie along the center line of Holland Road FAIR HAVEN — Large aix-room home ATUkfiTlC HIGHLANDS — Three-bsd- of ejecting a President and Vice- to its intersection with the center line INTENDS TO STAKE of VanSchoick Road; with 1!» baths, basement, garage, un- room Cape Co*I. Story and a half, two President of the United Slates, OUT A CLAIM ON HIS timlshed. »ood location for boatsman. baths, large lot, £16,000. For appoint- United States Senator, a Member _ Thence (5> In a southerly direction t41MS« ment, call 7*7-0*60. in a southwesterly direc- THE STUDY HALL landscaped lot on a dead end sireet. Freeholders for the County ot Mon- tion along the center line of Red Hill It has large living room, formal dining mouth, and for the following municipal Road to the center line ol Garden AND CROWES THE IINOLE ROOM — In private home. room, kitchen, two master bedrooms State Parkway; two blocks from center of town: lor and bath. Owners have moved and are offices, viz: CAMPU5T0A responsible business r-erson. 741-IM3. One Township Committccman (or the Thence (7) along the center line ol anxious to sell. Call us to see thia full term of three years. the Garden State Parkway and In a ROOMING 'HOUSE— SINGLE .AND DOUBLE — Rooms near excellent buy at S18.375. THE LOW There will he a Municipal Public northwesterly direction to its lnteraee- but line. 30 Hwy. 36, Highlands. Call AGENCY. Realtors. 636 River Rd., Question on the ballots at the General .Ion with the center line of Holland 172-0360. Fair Haven. 741-4477. Road; Election on November 3, 1961, entitled: Thence (8) in a northeasterly and COMFORTABLY FURNISHED front sTmEWSRl'RY—Three-bedroom ranchT Shall an ordinance of the Township tben eaiterly direction along tha cen- room. Becom! floor. Share hath, clo*e top condition, Ideal location, many ex- Committee oE the Township of Holmdel ter line of Holland Road to its Inter- to transportation yet residential. Single tr..5. $10,MM. Ily owner, 747-1&8O. entitled: "An ordinance nuthorixlng section with the center line ol Tel- construction ot a butler road between or double. Largo closet. Teters Place. MIUDLKTOWN - Barn red Cape Cod. :graph Hill Boad; Red Bank. 741-18J5. Centcrville Road westerly a distance tree?, fireplace, river rights, three bed- of approximately 7.000 feet and running Thence (9) In a northerly direction LAROB bfKl-slttlnR room, available rooms, den. Near train, bus. etc. Yard approximately 1,000 (rot southerly o along the center line of Telegraph Hill September IB. Lady or gentleman. 7(1- adjoining woods. S16.500. 747-278$ the New York and Lonp Branch Rail Road the various courses thereof to THE PHANTOM By LEE FALK 0S12. road and parallel thereto in the Town its intersection with the center lln* 70' SPLIT LEVEL—Seven rooma, l'.i >t May fair Road; kATtCJE COMFOHTABLE ROOJI — bat ha. 20x24 paneled den, bre«zezway. ship ot Ua}nttlPl. in tho County o Car spare available, gentleman pre- Landscaped, tree:'. Complete privacy. Monmoulh, appropriating $295,000.00 to Thence (10) In a westerly direction CHOLLY? WANTED COPIES- ferred. 7(1 KM. FHA. {19.000, SWH) down. 671-3515. pay the? cost thereof, making a down Lions the center line of Mayfair Road GETTING MY CAMERA--/ payment and authorizing the Issuance to its Intersection with the center line fi NURSE HAS ACCOSIODATIONS for TRANSKKUUED OWNER, must part of bonds to finance swell cunt and to \t Chestnut Kldge.Road; WHERE IS 1 COPIES OF THE with older home on beautiful tree.shaded MISTER-.'/ PICTURES, LIKE J ambulatory patients. Must lu* mule authorize the issuance of bond antici- Thence (11) along the center line -patients. Has 10 years experience. Tele- grounds. Living room, dining" room, pation notes tn anticipation of the HE SAIP. large kitchen den, four bedrooms, pan- of Chestnut Ridge Road and In a phone 747.3137. afier jp.ni. lasuance of such bonds." passed anil northwesterly direction to the center eled porch, full basement, two-car ga- approved June 16, 1%4, bi> ratified? ATTRACTIVE NICELY FUItNISliED- rage. Only $22,900. Call for appoint- lne of Brentwood Road; Notlco is hereby giren that qualified Thenco (I2t in an easterly direction Btudlo room, private, licht cooking. ment. ROLSTON WATERBURY, Real- voters of the Township or Holmdel, not Ideal for student or businessman. 741- along the center line of Brentwood tor. 1fi West Front BL. Red Bank. already registered In said municipality, Road to its intersection with tha center 1391. 717-3500. under tha laws of New Jersey govern- line of Old Manor Road; ing permanent registration may regis- LEONARDO — In attractive new house. SHREWSBURY — Ranch, three bed- Thenco (13) in a northerly direction Nice neighborhood. On second floor rooms, perfect cndltion. Living, din inc. ter or tranafer with the clerk of the •aid municipality at his office, resi- along the center line ol Old Manor with bay view. ;on sn rt.. two bains. eat-in kitchen, enclosed porch, $19,000. Road and Its projection, to Its later- large walk-In closets, refrigerator, Call after 4. 747-5661. dence, Red Bank-Holmdcl Road, Holm- section with the boundary line between private hath, prlvulp entranrr, ladies del. New Jersey, at anv time between JlarJian and Holmdel Townships; preferred. 281-9334 after 5 p.m. Rl*MSO.V — Just completed four-bed- Wednesday. April 22. H»|, nnd Thurs- room two story Colonial. Ona acre day, September 21, 1964, during the Thenco (Mi In an easterly direction ATTRACTIVE ROOM S!nK!|. or wooded Int. Holy Cross School zone. following hours: Dully D:0O a.m. to 4:00along tho boundary tine between Rar- double. Quiet neighborhood. Call Call E. MlitmbprEer, builder, after 6 p. m. Saturdays, Sundays and Holi- itan and Holm del Townships to its 747-1210 p.m.. Zfll-rJOO. Price |52.500. days exci'ptf-'d. Also September 17 1061 Intersection with the center line ot ni'NOALOW Union Reach. Two from 7:00 p.m. to 5:00 p.m. n Palmer Avenue and to the point o( HOUSES FOR SALE bed rooms, living room, kitchen, bath, Township Han and September 2,1 Beginning. front mi.! rear porches. As is. 53800 and 21, 19fii. from 7:00 p.m. to 9:00 The polling place for the Second Call 264-3192. p.m. nt Township Hall. Craw fords Cor- Election District in the Township ol ner Road, New Jersey.or at PermHnent Holmdel is at the Elementary School, BEAUTIFl'L PARKUKE SETTING in Registration Bureau Courthouse. Free- [olmdel Road, Hazlet. New Jeraey. MORE LISTINGS SHOWN Fabulous Oak Illll. Charming living hold, New Jeraey, at any tlmo between room with stone fireplace, formal tim- Wednesday, April 22, ISfH, and Thurs- Third Election District By GEORGE SIXTA MORE LISTINGS SOLD ing room, scientifically designed kllch- day, September 24, 1961. awing the BEGINNING at a point wnere the RIVETS mi will, family room, three spacious following hours: Daily 0:00 a. m. to inter line of the Crawfords Corner lipdrooms, two full, baths, basement, 4:3G p.m., Saturdays, Sundays and ..oad Intersects the center line ot two-car KnniRe. screened In porch, and Holiday?, executed. Also September H Holland Rond; many extras. Unbelievably priced nt 10. H, 18, 22, 23, and 24, 1061, from Thence (1) In a northeasterly direc- a low J.L'!>,fiW WALKKU & WALKER, 9:00 n.m. to 9:00 p.m. Realtor*, 20(18 Hwy. 35, Mlddletown. tion along the center line of Holland Mill tip!'1 Listlncs nnd Trnde - Ins. On Thursday, September 24, insi. Road to Us huer.-icctlon with tho cen- PHONK: 871-3311. Send for catalog. thr» TeRi.itration books will be closed ter line of the Garden State Parkway; Onen 7 itiiy.t. until \aftor the forthcomlnc General Thence (2. In :i Riiiuheiistpriy direr- MLS ".U'etilin on Tuesday. November 3. Jon ainng the conlcr line o( the Gar- LlTW den SM.tr IMrkwjty to ita intersection Thru Tho Red Bank Area mrlllitl h LJLtntl »n miccutil Tii^tfi : milml *fai\ of> Re(till d ifii**>^.«i4i » Roatl; 2S* IIVIMK r'nini, fiuine room, three bed- rTtl. __ . .1 i .. *-.-». ,l*t.>AB.,««*-lq» .llpftn Nollco of chance of residence or ap I rooms, two i);iihft. pcre.cneri imrch, fill! Thw.ee ill* in n southwesterly direc- plication for transfer of reRlstrntfot tion along the ft'liter line of lied Hill Multiple Liiting Service b.iscmiMit with work slum, *?:t.r>fto. ,\ *hnln be made either hy written re- FKKI> MAFFEO AfJKNCY, REALTOR. -.ueau forwarded to tho Municipal Clerk Road to Its lr.trrsrci.on with thn center See. Pago 200 In ih« 7,",5 nro;id St.. Shrt'wstmry- 711-!i:i:n, or the. County Board of Elections on line o! tho Holrndel-Everett itoad; Y«llow Pagoi. forma ftrovKjcd hy natd Municipal Clerk Thmco Mt alnnj; tho centor line ot L1NCROFT — Hrautlhil four-bedroom or Bontd or hy culling in person nt tho Holmdel-KvcrHt Itoad nnd along split, i)ri(-P(l brlw cost, 21-i hath", the offifce of the Municipal Clerk or tho dividing line between Holindrl and family nwnn gotnl locnllon. Kxcellcnt County Board of Elections up to and Mlddiotown Townships, tho varloui Mindltlon. Owner 747-D051. Including September 24, 1!HM. lurses thereof, to a point where the HANDYMAN'S SPECIAL PORT MONMOUTH — Five room capp viding linp between Holmdel nnd CO'l. Tttn'G hf(}roonm, expannlnn Rtttc. The following Is a description ot tho Idriietown Townships intersects the FHA npprnl.ietl, rncloned back porch. Election PlotrlctB in tho Township ol •nter lino nt Willow Brook, said point V.A. No f Down I-'.H.A. *Mtft Down Holmdcl and the polling places in ai«o being tho Intersection point of the Open pntlct. roof covered. Ily appoint- same, to wit: Three-bedroom Immc on wnodrd half ment, 7fs7-l!)i:i. full after 4 p.m. Asking dividing niif! be I wren Holmdel Town- slitp, Mj.l.llrtitwn Tuwnslilp and Colts acre lot. I-argo eat-|n bitchen. Near SM.nofl. I^it OOxlSO fenced In. First Election District Nrck Tmvn-lup: flhoppJng nm) JtcJiooJa. Monthly jmy- jKn — 15 Lincoln CL, BEGINNING at a point where tho Theicn |5i filing tho center line oj njenta approximately J70. KeniiNburK Two yenr round liou-tr* center Una of J,tnn Road intersects the Willow I!rook the varioui! coumcfi thore- with two-cm Baragc on 50x1^0' lot which center lino of Urtlmny Road, said of to i he center line of Who Rnnd ft rut MARK TRAIL By ED DODD riinn tit rough two ntrerlH. Live In one olnt also bring In th* dividing linn VanWraltlo Komi fiuid brook holnR the Full Price $10,000 rent otlior. Ono has five rooms, two Ee.tween Mattwan Township, Hariian boundarnda y lino bftweon tho Townships Subject to l'MI.A, or V.A. niiprova) lie ti room a, Hi ImthH. new tin rd wood Township and Holmdel Township: of Hiilmd is Nftik. Marlboro nnd fi(n>ra, porch nnd hot wtter oil fired icn (1> jn an easterly direction Mala wan: HOMEV, WHV BUT. . heat. Other house, three, roomn, bath, DON'T YOU QUIT porch and patio. Gaa heat Cioas to along tho canter line of Hothsny Road Thence (fit I" in easterly direction MARK'S PURSUIT OF THE fVE 6faT 70 7BY fli-hooln, ntoren and transport At Inn. In to Itn intersection with tha center line and then souihonHterly direction alonx TRAWLER IS CUT SHOOT WOGEVING ABOUT 1O CEMEMBEB J of Old Manor Road; 1>LKT()VVN -~ I our bedrooms, ex- "teflon wild *hn center "'no nf Ho I lurid BRITE tra liirgn modern kitchen, iepartite rllri- Thence (4l In a southeaatfrly direc- nail And to tho point of DeKlnnlng. liig room. Largo living room, sun- tion along tho center line of Clicntnul porch. IK our gurnge. Chain link fence nidfto Road to its intersection with the Thn potting placo tn the Third Hleo- REALTY, INC. In Imdiyanl, Hoime and groiinits In ex- center line of May fair Road; tlon District in tho Townnlilp of Holm- d?) !• at the Holmdel Vihttge Flr«- CPllont rnnilltlnn. S18.&00. 71*7-1740. Tlinncn (I.) In an easterly direction FOR ACTIONI 1 houie. Main Street, Holmdel, Naw Jer- fMTKAM TOWNfllHI — Nrar parkway. Ions; tlid center Jtne of Mayfolr Road •ey. 3.170 Illthway 39 Hanlet Id en I for PrtifpimlomU, central nlr con-to Its Internectlon with the centar line (I It Inning, b|.|«v«). Offlcft haj idparato of Telegraph Hill Road: DAH1WL 8. JOL.Y, fntrtince, Tnrririo valun at J23.B00. Thence (6) along the oeuter line ot Township CItrk, 1 2U-(XM . 741-3036 BUSCU REALTY CO. S42-1U0, Tthgfftpb 211)1 Roid And Along tht Bept 1-1, 15 $153,72 Daily D-d, Sal,, Bunday I0« BUY BETTER...BUY IN RED BANK! THE LARGEST SHOPPING CENTER IN NORTHERN MONMOUTH COUNTY . . . WHERE IT PAYS YOU TO SHOP . . . ALWAYS! MEET THE PEOPLE WHO ARE HERE TO YOU...

LLEN ELECTRIC N. J. Ucema No. 46 Residential and Commercial Wiring 121 Broad Strut Cttortn -J.' Waiter c^ 747.0612 13 Whit* St.

Shown- fled Sank Sherwood's Sporting Goods It pays to play with quality equipment SHOES for th« EHTIBE FAMILY 741-7116 17 White Street 747-0042 H. H. Green-Wold 7 Broad Street Vogels The County's largest selection of moderately STATIONERS priced ladies' iportswaar, draiiai, caatl. 747. 1000 30 BROAD ST. Edword W CsrraU 24 BRO^D STREET

We Just Look Expensive

cshuL EDNA CRAia Your Music Center of The Sneaker Shop MEN'S SHOP 747-0825 30 Broad Street 741-9055 25 Broad Strttt The Sneaker Shop is a first, of its kind, in Red Bank, offering the widest selec- tion of sneakers and casual footwear, all first quality and all made in the U.S.A. The Sneaker Shop also carries a wide variety of handsewn loafers for the en- tire family. Rubbers, Galoshes, and Snow Boots are also a specialty. We

Agents for World Famous have adopted the saying, "SNEAKERS AT A SAVINGS" so ask yourself, "WHY LIQUORS Omega Watches PAY MORE?" Gourmet Shop - Barfon's Bonbonniir* Broad Street at the Clock FREE DELIVERY Lewis MoBekey 747-3334 26 Broad Strut

747-3650 Junior Bazaar BASKIN'S

• The New FIRST EASTERN INVESTMENT ABBEY Clayton & Magee Corporation v 1 MEN'S and BOYS OUTFITTERS Mutual Funds MEN'S SHOP SINCE 1846 Stocks — Bonds Worraa awn* 62 Broad Street 11 BROAD ST. RED BANK Downtown, Red Ban 741-1300 148 Broad Strtet

MILLERTON RUGS, INC. PROFESSIONAL PHARMACY Distinctive Apparel CARPET 24-hr. Prescription Service for young ladies and gentlemen Prompt, Free Delivery CtUMATOG OU> J0IH «AK "The Largest Selection, Name Brands" 741 -5286 747-5898 46 Broad Street U IROAO STOUT Lewis CoWtorti 741-5279 130 Broad Street Enamel RoMa, R. P. 134 Broad, opp. Steinbacfi's

FROWN'S KENNEDY'S BETTER HOUSEKEEPING HAS EVERYTHING FURNITURE Sift Quality Aluminum Products Quality Furniture—Budget Priced SHOP Housewares—Lamps—Paints "We Service What We Self 'tee service everything tee teW* 741-7500 32 Broad Street Lt» Kennedy 741-0400 42 Monmouth St. Leather Goods ana Quality Gifts Straus Solly 125 BROAD STREET 741-4310 46 MONMOUTH ST. SILVER'S JEWELERS CHARLES H.

// it's for the home, it's at TABATCHNICK'S RED BANK "RAINBOW" APPETIZERS & DELICATESSEN AND RESTAURANT Parke Drug Co. Catering For All Occasions Televisjon and Hardware Since 1933 Quality Drugs and Prescriptions Italian Cutina - Seafood 741-9810 175 Broad Street 741-7008 Sol Voltl 102 Shrewsbury Avanua P. A. TrlmlKHi, R.P. 747-3784 51 Broad Street OPP. ACME MARKETN Norman Seigel 141 Broad Street

ermine is three floors and an elevator, cosmetic studio TRAVEL AGENCY, INC. clothes men, boys and young men, The Finest 11 Complete Travel Service has a casual shop for ladies. "T»y, Before You Buy AND LOAN ASSOCIATION! Terenca H. O'Derinni 741-5080 Broad and Reckloss PI. Ermln. Cornel iu» 741-4100 7 White Street 747-0330 10 Broad Street

SINCE 1896 • GIFTS r • TOYS John's Beauty Salon • STATIONERY • OFFICE SUPPLIES ^CENTER/ Company __^ "The House oj Creative Hair Styling" • ART MATERIALS Featuring Brand Names in Ladies' Apparel Established 1884 "Fine Children's Wear" 35 BROAD STREET Irving Diamond John D'Amlce 741-1515 136 Broad Street 'jSneT iTwSSnSJI 741-0001 17 Broad Street 747-0169 20 Broad Street

SHELDON Fine Fashions RED BANK For MLt S. WL CARD SHOP Smart HARDWARE Sophisticates SHOE CO. "Just as far away at your telephone" Social Stationery - Party Goods - Rentals Red Cross, Stride-Rito, Florsheim "Free Delivery" AM Fine 741-4282 Broad & Wallace Sfs. 141 BROAD Imlomin A. Crate 741-1264 18 Broad Street John Hu 747-2222 30 Monmouth Street

pretty accessories the SNEAKER SHOPS and casual wear INC era at . , . "Sneakers at a Saving" 00J J YANKO Custom Boudoir,, Bathroom and , 741-6537 ashion Fair Closet Accessorial, Linem, Monogramming, Established 1863 4 White Street Custom Table Pads, Distinctive Gifts Oeetge Yonke 87 Broad Street Percy ttennm 741-2646 — 20 Broad Street Devld Kaplan 30 Broad Street

RED BANK . . . The Shopping Center With Over 145 Indivulwil Businessmen . . . RED BANK