Weather Disfrib'ution' Variable cloudiness warm and BEDBANK bumld today and tonight. High Today near 90. Low, 60s. Fair tomor- row; high, 70s. See weather 15,450 and tides page 2. MONDAY THROUGH rXIDAY-BST. Wt
35o PER WEEK VOLUME 82, NO. 273 Isiued Dilly, Monday through Friday, mtered n Second Class Matter 7c PER COPY at the Post OHlc« at Red Bank, N. J.. under tha Act ol March 3, 1879. RED BANK, N. J., THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 1, 1960 BY CAERIER PAGE ONE Wants Shark Fence Assemblyman Bite Victim's Kailroad Strike Strands Seeks Help Condition Of State Good FREEHOLD—Monmouth Coun- ty Assemblyman Clifton T. Bark- OCEAN CITY (AP) - "God is Shore Area Commuters alow has proposed a study of the always with me:" use of off-shore fences to com- That was Richard P. Chung's bat the shark threat along the first comment yesterday after Jersey coast. doctors told him he would com- Buses, Mr. Barkalow has asked for pletely recover from a shark a meeting of all legislators from bite on his right leg. resort counties Monday, Sept. 12, The 23-ycar-old Korean medi- at 9:30 a.m. in the Assembly cal student was attacked while CarsPick minority meeting room. swimming off this shore resort He will also solicit the aid of Tuesday. He was taken to Shore the state Department of Conser- Memorial Hospital in nearby So- vation and Economic Develop- mers Point, where doctors des- Up Slack ment. cribed his condition as complete- ly satisfactory. Vital Problem Clifton T. Barkalow Describing the shark threat as John Brodeur, a 24-year-old NEW YORK—The Jer- "the most serious and vital prob- Jersey City accountant, had' his lem to the entire state of New right leg amputated after a shark sey Central Railroad today . Jersey, particularly the resort bit him just 25 yards off Sea ".nnounced suspension of counties," Mr, Barkalow plans Lodge Due Girt Aug. 21. tn investigate a method used in. Chung is a native of Seoul, ts Shore line operations Australia of fence enclosures in In State Korea, and studies at Taylor Hos- for the duration of the bathing areas. pital, Ridley Park, Pa. Pennsylvania Railroad The assemblyman pointed out TRENTON (AP) — Henry Ca- He was plainly showing the ef- the recent serious injuries suf- bot Lodge, Republican vice pres- fects of his ordeal, but smiled strike. fered by bathers when attacked idential nominee will make a as he gave an account of the The action left thousands of by sharks and he said the prob- campaign trip across south and shark attack. Shore commuters seeking other lem requires the co-operation of central New Jersey Sept. 19. Noticed Shark means of transportation to their Bernard M. Shanley, co-direc- federal, state, county an& mu- "I entered the water and swam jobs. nicipal authorities. tor of the GOP state campaign, The line uses PRR tracks from said yesterday Lodge will start out about a mile and a quarter Careful Method • when I noticed this 10-foot Bay Head to Long Branch. Jer- He noted that plans would the day by attending a GOP sey Central employees refused breakfast in Atlantic City and shark following me. have to be made to work out a "I thrashed in the water to try :o operate trains past a strikers' "feasible and careful" method wind up at night with a major picket line at Bay Head, a Jer- speech at a Monmouth County to scare him and headed for for allocating the areas to be shore. I think he made two pass sey Central spokesman said. fenced. rally in Asbury Park. v In between, he will make a es at me, but I felt no pain. The Shore line normally car- As bases for determinig where I did realize that I could not ries 2,200 commuters to Jersey and to what extent areas would motorcade through south and cen- tral Jersey counties. keep up the thrashing and make TAKING UP THE SLACK—Buses line up on Monmouth St. in Red Bank to carry commuters to New York. Train City and then by ferry to New be fenced, Mr. Barkalow sug- any time. York. gested that consideration be giv- Details of the tour are still to riders were stranded when Jersey Central Railroad trains refused to cross picket lines of Pennsylvania Railroad be worked out, "Then I realized that the shark It had planned to put extra en to the population of shore had gone away. It seemed like workers at Bay Head, leaving estimated 6,600 commuters waiting at station. Bus in foreground is between Pearl communities, the size of their Lodge's visit will follow a Sept. cars on its Shore commuter 15 speech in Atlantic City by an hour had passed but I sup- and West Sts. trains to carry some of the PRR beach area and the number of pose it only took 10 minutes. I summer visitors to each resort Vice President Richard M. Nix- shore line's 4,400 commuters. on, the GOP presidential candl felt myself weakening, but I still The Jersey Central's main line municipality. tried to make it. "It will be impossible to start date. operations were not affected. "I saw the lifeguards and the Beacon Hill the program this season," Mr. A republican spokesman said Buying Tickets next thing I knew I was hauled Barkalow said. Nixon will appear only at the na> At the Red Bank terminal of into their boat. I owe a great Award Building Pacts But he added that plans should tional conventnion of the Repub- Hit Again the Asbury Park and New York lican Women's Federation and obligation and a debt I can not Transit Corp. at 174 Monmouth be started as soon as possible repay to those lifeguards and the MIDDLETOWN-Thieves broke to prepare for next summer's will not tour other points in New M1DDLET0WN - The Town- was awarded the general con- will do the heating and ventilat- St., commuters were lined up Jersey Sept. 15. other people who helped me." into the Beacon Hill Country ship Committee at an adjourned struction work for $85,300. ing work for $15,225. buying bus tickets to New York. safety. Chung was brought ashore in Club, Leonardo, early 'Jits morn- session yesterday awarded $126,- R a y n o r Machine and Iron Electrical work went to Red Two commuters standing at the a boat manned by lifeguards ing, but didn't find nuch, police 249.46 in contracts for the con- Works, Shrewsbury, will do the Bank Electric for $13,148. Larry Stedem, 20, of Ocean City, bus stop at Monmouth St, and reported. struction of a new township hall. steel work for $6,990. The building will provide office Broad St. in Red Bank were and Richard Cl»ne, 22, of Phila- Patrolman Harry Sage, who in- space for the business adminis . Two Piers delphia, who had been alerted Construction of the 8,000 square Henry Pulsch received the asked by a fellow commuter if vcstignted, said $15 to $20 in trator, clerk, assessor, tax col- a bus to New York stopped by a boardwalk patrolman. One coins was taken out of two vend- foot building is expected to start plumbing pact for $5,586.46. next week. Worrell Bros., Asbury Park, ing inspectors, and storage space. there. Harbor Plans Being Drafted of the lifeguards stripped off the ing machines. Of colonial design, it will be The contracts were awarded on "We hope so," answered one. top portion of his two-piece bath- A porch screen was ripped built adjacent to the existing ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS - boats of the 25-foot or less varie- ing suit and used it as a tour- i the basis of low bids received on Hundreds of train riders stood open and a door jimmied, to building. at the Red Bank railroad sta- Councilman William F.X. Connell, ty. " (See VICTIM, Pg. 2) the project, minus certain alter- gain entry. Seeks Land tion trying to decide which would chairman of the Harbor Commis- nates. Mr. Connell also reported that be the best way to travel into sion, reported that the group is dredging of the harbor should Actual low bids totaled $129,836. Mother Held the city. All faced the prospect considering the construction of be started by Oct. 1. Gooseneck Point By omitting certain items, offi To File Suit of huge tieups and delays at tha two 300-foot floating piers be- The state Division of Conser- cials were able to lower the cost approaches to New York City. tween piers two and three and vation and Economic Develop- William Miller, representing On Charge Of three and four. Bernard Kellenyi, architect, has Bus companies put on extra ment will ask bids on the pro- As Taxpayer buses and manpower to handle He said a committee is in the ject and award contracts, Bridge Situation estimated actual construction costs at $126,000. KEANSBURG - Councilman the crush of train-less commuter* process of drafting preliminary The state is paying $30,000 of Beating Son going to Newark and New York plans for the project. The township has authorized the Louis Collichio said yesterday he the cost with the other half com will re-institute a damage suit POINT PLEASANT BEACH—A City. The plans will be submitted at ing from the borough. expenditure of $148,000. This fig 36,000 Stranded Brings Inspection ure covers the building cost plus against Frank Maines, East seven-year-old boy was in fair the September meeting of the An estimated 36,000 commuterj The harbor will be dredged architect's fee, furniture and mis Keansburg garbage, collector, as condition in a hospital and his commission, he said. from the six finger piers to a soon as he has completed pur- mother was in the Ocean County were left stranded throughout the OCEANPORT - An on-the- ! refused passage through the cellaneous costs. While he could rot give a point 3 feet east of pier six. chase of another piece of prop- jail today after she allegedly beat state by the strike against the scene inspection of the navigation ib,ridge Monday.' Jack Preston, Inc., Middletown, him with a rubber hose and Pennsylvania Railroad. cost estimate, Mr. Connell said The chairman also reported erty in the borough. situation around the Gooseneck The woman, Mrs, Lucy J. Wil- j threw him into Point Pleasant the new piers would be "inex- that plans for the construction He is purchasing the land n Officials of the Central Rail- Point drawbridge was made yes- son, 279 Atlantic Ave., claims harbor as a disciplinary act pensive." of a seventh pier have been drop- order to be eligible to file suit road and New York and Long terday by representatives of the that the county Board of Free- Branch railroads were reported He said a lot depends on what ped because of difficulties in ob- Two Hurt against Mr. Maines as a borough Tuesday night. New York Corps of Engineers. holders has arbitrarily ordered conferring with officials of the the engineer feels it will cost taining the land from the state. taxpayer. The boy, Roger Estelle, suf- The inspection, ordered by J. jthe bridge — connecting Ocean- Transport Workers Union to al- and what funds the commission fered multiple cuts of the head According to Mr. Connell, the B. Groenendyke, chief of the Op- port and Little Silver — closed. Mr. Collichio is seeking to get low Jersey Central trains to pass might have available. In Crash and body and was admitted to slate is not inclined to sell any erations Division, followed close- The county says the bridge is '20,000 in damages for the bor- Point Pleasant Hospital. the Bay Head pickets. The new piers would provide land east of pier six, but would ly in the wake of a Long Branch structurally unsound and probab- FREEHOLD - Two Freehold ough on the allegation that Mr. His mother, Ruth Estelle, 32, Two Jersey Central trains left additional berthing for 150 to 200 be willing to lease the property. woman's protest that she was ly couldn't be closed were it youths remain in Fitkin Hospital, Maines breached his garbage who police said is unmarried, rom Atlantic Highlands on opened for a boat. Neptune, with injuries suffered in contract with the borough. was charged with atrocious as- normal runs to Jersey City and Hence, the freeholders have ap- car accident Tuesday night. An original suit was dismissed sault and battery. She was held were below normal capacity be- plied to the Corps of Engineers Daniel Urbelis, 20, of 62 Barka- in County Court last week be- for a hearing Monday. She was cause there were no transfers for permission to keep the draw- low Ave., was driving the car cause Mr, Collichio was not a jailed in lieu of $1,000 bail. boarding the trains at Matawan. bridge closed until a new, $1.5 which ran off the road and struck taxpayer. Police Lt. Harold Lca'rd said A Jersey Central mail train million "fixed" span can be con- witnesses reported the mother ivhich arrived in Bay Head short- structed 20 feet to the west. utility pole on Rt. 79, near While holding the principal in- Marlboro, police said. struck the boy about the face ly after 7 a. m. was emptied and "We have taken the county's erest in Belvedere Arena and A passenger, Myron Van Cleef, Swimming Pool, Mr. Collichio with a rubber hose, threw him lurned around for passenger use. request under consideration," Mr. against a pavement, kicked him It was scheduled to leave Bay Groenendyke told The Register. !>, of 143 South St., suffered a does not pay taxes on the prop- ractured leg, and young Urbelis erty as an individual. and then pushed him off the dock Head at 8:30 a. m. for an all- "And will reach a decision only at Ken's Landing on Inlet Dr., stops trip to Jersey City. after we have received all the sustained possible chest injuries. It is paid !>V the cot pen utiiin Both were transported to the where she was employed as aj The dispatcher's office at Bay information about the bridge and — Eastern Shores Amusement chambermaid. The mother and Head said other mail trains may local navigation. hospital by the Freehold first aid Inc. — as a legnl entity. squad. boy had rooms at Ken's Landing. be turned around and used for 'Equitable Solution' Mr. Collichio said he hopes to passenger service during the day. Trooper Samuel Cunningham of Lt. Ycard said the mother de- "The corps of engineers wants purchase a lot within a few days. fended the beating on the grounds The nation's largest line was lowcll Barracks investigated to find an equitable solution," He has contended that Mr. that her son had been disobedient struck at midnight last night and he added, "but we refuse to try and reported that no summons Maines was guilty of breach of by failing to come home when the first pickets in New Jersey this case in the newspapers." was issued pending further in- contract by failing to pick up she called him. (Sec CAR POOLS, Pg, 38) (See BRIDGE page 2) vestigation. all refuse in the. borough, failing to properly cover the refuse at the dump, and by subcontracting collection nf the refuse to Robert Cautious Approach Albe of West Keansburg. Our Birthday Thai's Aim of New Urban Agency PUMPING OUT — Firemen start the long job of pumping out the basements of the INDEX Daily Register Is A Year Old Red Bank Post Office and Davidson's Bros., 95 Broad St., which were flooded yester- RED BANK — Five members the Housing Authority; Dr. Lawr- Pnue The Red Bank Register today marks one year dflv during storm. The line from Davidson's at one time was pumping soap suds of the Redevelopment Agency!once Hurdge, chairman of Ihe Amnsc-menls .. 18 were sworn in last night in the Zoning Hoard of Adjustment, nnd Births 2 of operation as a daily newspaper. after a carton containing soap broke open. Municipal Building before an an- William A. Magee, a member nf Jim Bishop B On Sept. 1, 1959, the newspaper switched dienco of three reporters. , 'the Board of Education nnd prcs- Hal Hovle 1,1 from weekly to publishing five days a week. Bridge II! Ill Itetl Hank The sixth member, J. Henry!i('cni nf lhp Rolail Tr,nd'' no(lnl 0 1e Classified . M-:IR The Register was established in 1878. O'llern, Locust Ave., who was ' " Community Chamber of appointed hy Salvntoro A. Bon-l'-'omniorcPl Comics 16 The growth of Monmouth County and a de- tempo, commissioner of the state' Spnrse Crowd Crossword Puzzle . Ifi sire to better serve its readers were the main Department of Conservation and: No other action was taken by F.dllorlnls 6 Drainage Project Set Economic Development, was nb-!tin1 agency, llcrblnek fl reasons for the increase in publication days. sent. He is vacationing, the other Rr. ScnrpHlinn said of urban Kilty Kelly II The Register now carries a full report of state j llrnad St. stores from Harding RED BANK - A $33,00 drnin- tion of the tub nnd the county members said. renewal, "This could do n greuli OMluaries 2 and national news and continues to emphasize agc project Is ,being planned to Rd. to Cannl St., and left five paying the remainder. ;df!nl ()f 1 nr l:mM tlr) Sylvia Porter (1 correct flooding conditions along feet of water In the basement Mr, Labrecque said the Hood- Scnted were Bernard A Kell- K""' " " |K local events. ienyl, vice chairman of the I'liin-'K"1"' flt>al nf hMm- Tll"l's whv Radio-Television . Urond St. where stores have of the' I'ust Office nt Ilroad St. ing conditions on Hrond St, arc p aro !nln Social ( H-IT) Since becoming a daily, The Register's net and Ginnl St. ning Hoard who was elected > ' '' '" P">«'<-'d with a boon inundntcd several limes caused by the rush of water from temporary chairman of the agen-!'^™1 (lcnl "' «iullon." ficorgo Soknlsky B Samuel Weinstcin, vice presi- 1 l>rinr lr) b((|n W( ln paid circulation lias increased 25 per cunt, making this summer. the nrea of Hudson Avc.,, Kronen cy; Frank W. McKennn, n local i' N "» "V Sports u-r> dent (if Sterling furniture Co., Avc., llnrdlng Rd,, Spring St. nnd 1 1 1 l!r vnn i it the fastest growing newspaper in the county. Ik'iiry F. Lnbrccquc, hnrough real estate man, who was named!' " " . ' '"'"'"Ch clerk, the Slock Market 140 Ilroad St., said his .store suf- Mnnor Dr. ! nt v (i engineer, snld specifications for temporary secretary; t)r, Cnr-i"l '' '. wnibers met In a prl- W. S. While As a weekly, it was one of the largest ln the fered damage of $.15,000 or more To comlmt this problem, he men J. Senrpcllino, chairman nf Vl1"' BPSsl"n wllh r:lli"1(1« >'•, the work will be presented nt FOR DITTKK LEARNING nation. I from the water, lie snld half of snld, n two-part drninage system _ 'lloyi'e, a partner In Urban I'lnn-I Tuesday night's Horuufdt council i n $25,0110 carpel which rovers Onkliur.'il Country Day School i'ii- niccting. is proposed. NOTHT jnini! Associates, New York City TlH'ie are today I,(i()f) daily newspapers in ' iiioM of (he ground floor dlsplny lie snitl the water from the .south lln1 firm which lasl March re- rolling limited amount of children Yesterday's stnrm f I n n d c •' '.HTii was severely damaged, tht! United States and about 000 of them are In central .section nf the borough Hoy has left home, Not ifiprm- mtlllm,ll(],.(| .„, ,ir|,,.ln r,.m.Wnl, who need special preparation for ll "must lie Intercepted nnd carried sihli- for iinv debts accureil by pioj-t.-itn for the central liu,',ln.-,s IM. 2nd, 3rd grades, Using the the I:;,()()() category, In the space of one year, The ROOM AND HOARD r;,,,,,.,,,, , . , , . Mavor A (iril> V( sl( r di.'ectly Into the main drain I'.oini! Hcmnrd W. R.iwley. nllMiicl. nnd Samuel A. Carolen. very bcM educational pnuTiliircs Register hii>.' joined Ihis select group. A genlleman would like room day told The Roister that Hie into Throckmorton (iully nn Jtdhetl '.'. Kiiwley mo, l>oroui:h atlorney for eiflclcut liaimni: and growth, | In order lo keep pace with its expanded uml board. Gin not pay over J.'iO project would be finnrired on a Spiine, SI " •IMI5 Major Ave. No regular >;cli'ilu|e for meet- li!H MOIIIUOIIIII |(i|,, Oalihurst. month. Cull Sll l-J.W, jlifl •!» per ci'iit basis with the hnr- operation, The Register staff,has grown from 55 Mr. l,iilncc(|ue piopoMN in in- III. |ln|:.i was adopted, 'I lie next Kl'. l-l.'iOII, Isliililislic d I:I:II. —Advci'lht'iiiciit. ougli picking tip the major por- (Sec DKAINAGK, J'j;. 2) —Advc.rtiM.'inent. —Advcill.'.cmeiit. to \)2 employees, i i ?y~,.- BANK REGISTER Chairmen Holiday Toll Death Due 2—Thursday, Sept 1, 1960 To Lightning, OBITUARIES Drainage Named By May Take MRS. LUCY G. HURD • (Continued) jPTA Head 460 Lives Knapp Rules stall new drain pipes on Spring LOCUST -*• Mrs. Lucy G. Hurd, RARITAN TOWNSHIP — At a CHICAGO (AP)-Traffic acci- St. from Harding Rd. north to LONG BRANCH — The death B7, of Navesink River Rd., died Linden PI., and another section recent special meeting of the dents during the long Labor Day starting at Hudson Ave. andexecutive board of the Middle week-end may kill 460 persons, Road and St. John's School Par- the National Safety Council esti- Harding Rd. continuing north up yesterday was caused by electro- Mrs. Hurd's husband, Richard Hudson Ave. to Elm PI.; east on ent-Teacher Association, Mrs. mates. cution, Monmouth Medical author- George Coburn, president, intro- If the loll reaches that figure M. Hurd, died in 1940, He was Elm PI. to Spring St., and north ties said today. a former president of the Law- from Spring St. to Linden PI. duced new officers and standing it would be one short of the rec- committe chairmen for the i960 yer's Mortgage Company, New The borough's drainage plans, ord set in 1951 for a Labor Day William J. Rehfuss, Jr., 52, ofj 61 year. holiday period. The holiday 186 Lincoln St., Morgan, was hit York. if they are formally approved Born in Mobile, Ala., a daugh- Tuesday, must then go to the The group's opening meeting starts at 6 p. m. Friday and by lightning during yesterday's will be Sept. 19 in St. John's ends at midnight Monday. The severe thunderstorm. ter of the late Charles W. and county Board of Freeholders for Mary G. Thomas Gazzam, Mrs. approval. Church, Keyport. council said nearly all of the The death by electrocution re- Frank LeFurgy, budget and fi nation's 73 million vehicles will port was made last night after Hurd was a resident here 60 Mayor Gray said the flooding years. . along Broad St. is caused by a nance chairman, presented the be on the highways some time an autopsy was performed by unit's budget for the year. during the 78-hour holiday period. Dr: Herbert A. Knapp, assistant She was a member of All combination of factors. First, he Saints Memorial Episcopal said, is the amount of land area The following aides were intro- The council also reported that county physician. duced: Vincent Finelli, principal; traffic deaths for the first seven Rehfuss was pronounced dead Church here. that has been blacktopped in the Surviving are two sons, Rich- • I&it 10 or more years, eliminat Mrs. Bertram Dubin, vice presi- months this year totaled 20,540, on arrival at the hospital after dent; Anthony Mazza, honorary ard M. Hurd, Jr., here, and - ing ground area for soaking up including 3,450 in July. The July Shrewsbury fishermen rushed vice president; Mrs. Harold Rub- toll was the second highest on him ashore at Monmouth Beach. Clement G. Hurd of Mill Valley, '. the water. Calif.; three' daughters, Mrs. The second, he added, is that n, recording secretary; Mrs. record for a July and the fourth The body was removed to the William Fash, treasurer and Mrs. straight month in which there Mason Wilson Funeral Home, Charles C. Lee, here, Mrs. the drainage pipes on Broad St. F. Lawrence of New are not large enough to carry Edward Haberstroh, correspond- was an increase in the traffic South Amboy. George York, and Mrs. John S. Farring- the additional water which comes ng secretary. toll. The funeral will be held at the whenever heavy rainfalls occur. Also, Mrs. Edward Barth, ways The seven-month total was one Funeral home Saturday at 2 p.m. ton of Washington, D. C; a brother, Warren Gaziam of Basement Flooded means chairman; JMrs.|per cent more tnan the 20,350 Bremerton, Wash.; 12 grand- Mr. Weinstein said the water, Herbert•" Goele' r and" Mrs. Theo- traffic deaths in the comparable children, and 21 great-grandchild- which flowed over the curb line dore Steve, classroom mothers; period of 1959. The council said FOR LAW, JUSTICE —Theodore J. Labrecque, Red Bank, N. J. attorney, addresses Extension ' and into the front of the furniture Mrs. Harold Russell, program; the increase of three per cent ren. • , Mrs. Robert Hipwell, legislation 110 members of the New Jersey State Bar Association at breakfast meeting in the Services will be held at noon store, also seeped into the base- in motor vehicle travel brought a Mayflower Hotel, Washington. Seated are U. S. Sen. Harrison A.Williams (D-NJ), ment and ruined some stock. and parliamentarian; Mr. LeFur- death rate or 5.0 per 100 million Is Approved tomorrow in All Saints Church . He said the loss is not insured. gy, budget and finance; Mrs. miles of travel, the lowest on left, and U. S. Supreme Court Justice William J. Brennan, Jr. Justice Brennan, form- with Rev. Charles P. Johnson, WASHINGTON (AP) — The : He said the firm will hold a Andrew Smith and Mrs. Daniel record for the seven-month per rector, officiating. Cremation DiPaolo, hospitality; Mrs. Russell erly of Rumson, N. J., delivered the principal address. Sen. Williams is a member Senate yesterday passed a six- warehouse sale in about two iod. will follow at the Rosehill Crema- Roth and Mrs. Vincent Petrie, of the state association. Mr. Labrecque, president of the New Jersey State Bar, month extension of the law ad- weeks to liquidate that stock The July total was 200 higher tory, Linden, under the direction which was flooded. membership; Mrs. Warren Haw- presented 40 New Jersey lawyers to the U. S. Supreme Court and moved that they mitting Mexican farm laborers of the Worden Funeral Home, thorne, sunshine; Mrs. John Val- than in July last year. Among beyond next June 30, Mr. Weinstein said the flooding (he cities with the best safe driv- Red Bank. is, publications; Mrs. Milton be admitted to practice before the nation's highest court. The admissions were The measure was sent back to conditions have grown "progres Miller, health; Mrs. Jack Wood, ing records, classified into pop- among the highlights for New Jersey lawyers at the American Bar Association con- the house, which had voted a two- sively worse end nothing is be- lyers; Fred White, parent-educa- ulation groups and ranked ac- year extension. MRS. ROSA DICKERSON ing done about it." vention in the capital this week, which also included a visit with President Eisen- tion; James Manning and James cording to the number of deaths Sen. Carl Hayden (D-Ariz) ur ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS - He said he had tried to con- "iiday, teacher representatives; for each 10,000 registered vehi hower. ged'passage, saying farmers plan tact Councilman Thomas F. Oak- Mrs. Rosa Dickerson, 77, of 72 Mrs. Edward Courter, editor of cles, were: ning 1961 crops in Arizona, Cali- ley yesterday about the matter, Chestnut Ave., died yesterday in ;he PTA newsletter; Mrs. William 100,000 to 200,000—Wilmington fornia and other southwest states Marlboro State Hospital. but he "never had the courtesy Del. 0.57; Saginaw, Mich. 0.60; Evans, Mrs. Edward Stancik and Coney Island To Investigate faced loss of labor supply at Born in Essex County, Va., she of a return call" from the coun- Trenton, N. J. 0.7. Bridge Mrs. Robert Bastan, special proj- midyear unless the act is ex- was a resident here three years. cilman. 25,000 to 50,000 — Yakima, ects, and Mrs. Edward Koval, (Continued) tended. . Mrs. Dickerson was a member Swimming Pools Wash.; Whittier, Calif.; Plain- publicity. Theme For Identical Bids Sens. Eugene J. McCarthy (D- of Angel. Visit Baptist Church, The offices in the basement of field, N. J.; all 0.0. The operations chief said he Minn), Jacob K. Javits (R-NY) Ozena, Va. the Post Office resembled swim- Cities with 0.0 ratings have could not say specifically when TRENTON (AP) — The state and Harrison A. Williams Jr. (D Surviving are three sons, Hen- ming pools more than offices. perfect ratings of no deaths a decision would be forthcoming. PTA Bazar attorney general is conducting an NJ) questioned the need for thery and Phoenix Dickerson, both The Army, Air Force and Coast Cops, Doctor, They are ranked on the basis He admitted that his office has RARITAN TOWNSHIP — Mrs. investigation of identical bids Guard services maintain recruit- received "numerous protests" extension, arguing that the influx of Baltimore, Md., and Weston of number of registered vehicles, Edward Barth, ways and means from six dealers in calcium chlor- Ing offices in the basement. from area residents concerning of foreign labor had threatened Dickerson, of here; a daughter, chairman of the Middle Road and ide, it was disclosed today. domestic jobs and that Secretary Daniel Weigand, chairman of Squad Work the closing of the drawbridge to St. John's School Parent-Teacher Mrs. Mildred Johnson of Chicago, Local Board 46 of the Selective water travel. Charles F. Sullivan, state pur of Labor James P. Mitchell had 111., and a sister, Mrs. Lelia Crax- Association, this week announced asked protection against this. Service System, said that office By Radio Victim "That's why we «ent our men plans for the unit's bazar to be chase and property director, said ton of Baltimore. would continue to function from (Continued) down to Oceanport to make a held Oct. 22 at McGuire's Grove he asked for the probe after get- Chairman Allen J. Ellender (D- Funeral services will be held his law office at 77 Broad St. personal survey of the number ting identical bids recently for La) of the Senate Agriculture in Ozena. Local arrangement! OCEANPORT — Thanks to po-jniquet until an ambulance ar- on Rt. 35, Middletown. He said the board would be able ice alertness and co-operation, a rived. and size of boats located up- "Coney Island Night" is the 2,970 tons of the substance. Committee assured critics of the! are under the direction of the to reclaim most of the records, 30-year-old Oakhurst woman is in Bitten Twice stream from the bridge." theme for the event. Tickets are Sullivan had made the same act that a full dress hearing will James H. Hunt Funeral Home, all of which were covered with air condition this morning in Fit- Chung was bitten twice in the Mr. Groenendyke said the corps being sold by PTA members. complaint about recent bids on be held next year before any fur- Asbury Park. water. kin Hospital. right leg. He was operated on of engineers will probably make Proceeds will be used to buy rock salt. Calcium chloride is ther extension of the law. Lewis Goldfarb, owner of Mil Mrs. Patricia Blake, 3 Lake Tuesday night. Physicians said a decision "in the near future" !ix>oks for the new school library. mixed with the rock salt to help MRS. MICHAEL ZEROLIS Ierton Rugs, Inc., 130 Broad St., Ave., Oakhurst, was rushed to he would be able to use his legon .the county's request to per- Refreshments will be served melt ice faster on state highways manently close the bridge. FREEHOLD — Mrs. Julia Zer- reported several hundred dollars Fitkin early last night after she again. But they did not know how and there will be games and ac-in extremely cold weather. Hazards Oi olis, 70, of 50 Stokes St., died worth of damage in his store. allegedly took an overdose of long Chung would be confined Edged Cruiser tivities for the entire family. The "near future" apparently Sullivan said "The price is yesterday in Fitkin Hospital, "Ten years it's been like this sleeping pills. in the hospital. Besides booths selling the usual Neptune. Members of the Oceanport First wasn't soon enough for Mrs. Wil- fixed at the source of supply, Mailmen .... after a while you rectify Dr. William Campbell of the bazar items, Mrs. Barth says which prevents competitive bid- She was born In Lithuania. Mrs. Aid Squad treated the woman en son. there will also be a "kissing" It," he said. staff at Taylor Hospital said he ding. The state has vigorously NEW YORK (AP) — Sorting Zerolis was a member of St. Rose Suds on Broad St. route while medical instructions would assume the obligation for Monday she edged a 25-foot booth and a "gypsy" booth. mail is a prosaic occupation—even cabin cruiser up to the bridge, tried to encourage competitive of Lima Catholic Church and the Davidson Bros., 95 Broad St., were relayed to the ambulance Chung's hospitalization at Shore Mrs. Bertram Dubin is co-chair- x\ the Greenwich Village Post Lithuanian Club, by county radio. blew her horn, and demanded bidding on the material." had several inches of water in Memorial. man of the bazar committee. Office. Surviving are her husband, Mi- its basement and substantial Ocean Township police said it The young medical student said passage. Other aides will be Mr. Barth Identical bids of $116,051, with It was, that is, until yesterday. happened his way; freight costs adjusted to the near- chael Zerolis; two sons, Edmund stock damage. During pumping he learned to swim when he was The Answer: 'No' Mr. Dubin, Burt Leder and Fran- Digging into a bin of letters, a J. Jerolis and John A. Jefolis, Mrs. Blake was visiting her est shipping point, were sub- out operations, some soap car- three. During his Korean school The bridge tender, she said, cis Brenton, chefs for refresh- mail sorter came up with two both of this place; a da-ugher, brother, Richard Woolley, 33 Fair mitted by these firms, Sullivan ious-fell apart and part of the days he was a lifeguard on refused to open the bridge. ments; Mrs. Andrew Flis, doll 18-inch green .garden snakes. Mrs. Bernice Cerebe of Spots- field Ave., Oceanport. said: itreet was covered with a layer beaches at Seoul and Inchon. "The tender was acting on mybooth; Mrs. Edward Stancik, When the excitement died wood; 15 grandchildren, and She called her physician, Dr. •3>f stids. Beach crowds were reported instructions," said Harry T. Sick- cakes; Mrs. William Sheehan, Charles Schaefer Sons, Inc.. down, investigators determined three great-grandchildren. John J. Mosig, 5H Jefferson Ave., aprons; Mrs. Herbert Goeler, ". An electric fan which had been I way down all along the coast, butles county bridge supervisor, who Elizabeth; Hights Farm Equip- that the snakes had escaped A requiem mass will be offer- ;fcoyercd by water in the Post Avon, and told him she had taken!the state Director of Public Safe- stated he has orders from the preserves and groceries; Mrs. ment Co., Hightstown; H. M through air holes in a shipping 20 tranquilizers. jty, D. Allen Stretch, • said all 30 Robert Harris, used toys; Mrs. ed Saturday at 8:45 a. m. in St. Office basement also"continued to freeholders not to open the Royla, Inc., Trenton; Thompson box. Rose of Lima Church by Rev. Dr. Mosig, thinking Mrs. Blake j protected beaches would remain bridge. Robert Bastan, tickets; Mrs. operate, along with an electric Materials Corp., Belleville; Na- The snakes came from the Paul S. Hammond. Burial will b« .clock. was at her Oakhurst home, called | open. Mrs, Wilson promptly wired a Dubin, decorations; Mrs. Edward Sgt. James Cottrell at the Ocean tional Oil & Supply Co., NewTote-Em-In-Zo- o of Wilmington, in St. Rose of Lima Cemetery ';T&fsun's Shoes, 115 Broad St. Shark Patrol protest to Mr. Groenendyke's of- Koval, publicity, and Misses ark; and American Oil & Supply Township police headquarters. Kathryn Wood and Dorothy Phil N. C, and were destined for a under the direction of the W. H. •.an
os ''• ''ybecauStMhcJ«-..nthecl,nn«Mwhirtco?nV«nd humid with high near s01 *"" owners moved without notifying'wityg'ihh urban renewal, g slightly above M. Fair, turning 0|f' made their escape after tying the Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Slovenz, and gating Mr. Israel and his division. I'ar.sckian .says,; Members nf the all-Republican cooler and less humid tonight 3 wife, Joshua, 7fi, police said. jmuny people notify the divisioniKovcrnins body have indicated• with temperatures down to 55 to!' MiUbrook Dr., Middletown, 11 ar(1 5l1 dal| ht toda v |lo change the address on their:""" if "icy arc still officejCiO by mnrnlns. Friday fair andi R ". 4 - . . . - - no cminge me auuress on their:"" " ""T " '» °"i" Patterson Army Hospital Shrewsbury State Police ln-|,|rjver's license when they move, iwlu-n a redevelopment plan fin- plcnsnnt with high, in the 70s. : a is SRt. and Mrs. Hubert Lance, vcstlfjator Waller Hint; and bllt fajj |n st,m| jn „ spparale ">' Prepared, they would be Mnrlne 1 ! W 5u )nl t tnc n il l0 (ne BldR. 2010, Lowthcr area, son, Troopers John Gerbick and notj[jCatjon (0 chance their riu - '"'"H "' ' ' ' " Block Island tn Cape Mav: ( vol( r& m B Tv c sd y Charles Daniels investipiiled. i trutu>n certilivaics, ' ' referendum, light vnrinble winds becominr;i i , " - c , . ,, ,. , s mostly southwest 10-15 knots this! MMtcr S l and Mrs. I-rank : I'iir.teklnn .said anyone who has S not gotten a new set of plate GOVERNMENT should notify the division im- In I'nII I'roiii Window H;'SURPLUS SALES mediately. September will be a SIIRI-:\VSmjRY-A twii-year-old i;race period, lie said, but l>ei;ln- |,,,y jiirft-rnl mill- lintontnwn, son, Tuesday. lOYt unymie rnn liuy litltWT patches of fog and one or two • Itora V. S, OOVKIINMK.NT HI.IR- nine Oct. I nil ol the old nriiiif<(.- 'Uplp ruts mi his firms run! le;;s I'W/H UKI'OTH, liy riinll lor your- and black plates will lie illee.ul. miles At times in showers, »*ti or lor malr i.'ntiii-ras, lit* DII'l'KRENT ROLE ! , im-ulnrit, curs, ji-rpn. inn-lo, licjiitn, ; lUinlwnrc (itflro nnirlilnri nli'l LOS ANGl-MiS (AP)-l ormcr; •tqilf'iiirul. trull, tmili null Irn*- The Ni>w Jersey IJepartuieiit window y'Mcr
DENMS THE MENACE by HANK KETCHAM
shanghaied from Eton and Oxford,
takes up stateside college residence.
Natural Ivy sack styling,
its British accent showing in
flapped pockets on a slant
and two side vents.
Beltless, plain front trousers
with button-adjustable waist tabs.
Black-white, black-olive, 65.00. 'OENMIS WAS PRETTY WORR/EO LAST NIGHT, UNTIL I TOLO HIM THAT CWL WAS SWM3 'WHO1 INSTEAD OF •OnO'l'
^^f » v v ir v sentenced to two years in prison :3g Reduce Bail on May 31, 1936, for auto lar-j=S ceny. He escaped from the pris-1§ on camp, at Greenville, S.C., on !s For Owings, Nov. 5, 1936, the same prison |§ J.tfclkl camp from which ha escaped; s NEWARK (AP) — Superior BROAD AND FRONT STREETS again in 1947. ig D BANK, N.J. • SH t-5300< Court Judge James R. Giuliano Owings was sentenced to twoiag has reduced the bail of Al- years in prison in 1938 for viola-! bert Owings, South Carolina pris- tion of the South Carolina motor I on escapee, from $7,500 to $2,500. vehicle act but was paroled less Third Floor The judge acted at the request than a month later. of Owings' attorney, Rudolph Za- On Feb. 25, 1941, he was given lowitz of Elizabeth. a year and a day as an income Owings escaped to New Jer-tax violator but was released sey 13 years ago and was work- Dec. 20, 1941. Ing at the Mercury-Lincoln as- sembly plant in Metuchen when Boys' button-down he was arrested at the request Trenton Plans of Greenville, S.C., early this month. He was freed in $2,500 Slum Clearance striped oxford shirt, 3.98. bail. When Gov. Robert B. Meyner WASHINGTON (AP)—The Ur- Fabian sweater signed his extradition papers on ban Renewal Administration has Aug. 19, Middlesex County po- approved a $20,000 grant to help lice couldn't find him. They lo- Trenton, N. J., draw up a com- in brushed orlon, cated him several days later, prehensive slum clearance plan. living under an assumed name Sen. Clifford P. Case (R-N.I) shawl or high-V collar, In a Linden motel. said the city will provide an ad- Zalowitz told Giuliano that ditional $10,000 to undertake 8-12, 7.95. 14-20, 9.95. Owings checked in at the motel studies designed to: under an assumed name on his 1. Identify slum and blighted advice to escape publicity. areas. Sold, all-wool blazer, Last week Middlesex County 2. Determine the type program Judge Samuel B. Convery raised needed to eliminate these con- Owings bail to $7,500 and Owings ditions. 8-I2, 14.95. 14-20, 19.95. has been in jail since thon pend- 3. Total up the resources ava ing an extradition hearing set!able to undertake slum clearan Ring-neck sweater of for Sept. 12. ]programs. Meanwhile, the FBI disclosed 4. Develop a long-range slu: fleecy orlon. that Owings served three prison clearance plan. sentences before-his 10-year sent- 3 ence for highway robbery in 1943, It pays to advertise in Th 8-12, 6.95. 14-20, 8.95. The FBI said Owings was Register.—Advertisement. Waist length jacket RUMSON READING INSTITUTE of wash-wear cotton cord, Russell G. Rcnney. Director, RUmson 1-1650 FALL SESSION flannel lined. Sept. 26th — Jan. 30th 8-I2, 6.95. 14-20, 8.95 RUMSON SEA GIRT Supplementary Courses in Basic Skills for Greater Success in School and College. READING and ENGLISH READING. WRITING, STUDY SKILLS Saturday mornings 9-12, or weekdays evenings 7-10. This course is offered at all levels from 7th grade Second Floor through college, with students grouped homogene- ously according to ability. It helps students to read with speed and comprehension, to write grammati- cally and logically, to spell accurately, and to in- crease their knowledge of vocabulary. This course Burlap, Is very popular with serious students who are anxious to improve their school grades and to obtain maxi- mum preparation for college board and other types a new texture of entrance examinations. Imported Bavarian I§ in the READING for children in grades 1-6 loden coat §f Two 11A hour meetings each week after school. Ivy vest, This course emphasizes phonics and sight vocabulary is a natural for H and other methods of word perception, paragraph and combined comprehension, phrase reading, vocabulary build- campus life. g Ing. The children meet in small groups according with muted to reading level. I00%#wool | MATHEMATICS batik-Drint back that shuns wind, §j All courses are planned to develop a logical ap- and lining. m proach to problem-solving and to develop facility in applying mathematical processes accurately. shrugs off ft Stained wood c 16 BASIC ARITHMETIC • s'«° "K '" 9™««« rain and snow. =i Two 45-minure classes each week after school. buttons. JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL ARITHMETIC i Tobacco with One 2-hour class each week after school. Flannel lining in £§ MATH SURVEY I mahogany, natural One evening a week, 7-10. bright plaid. p Intended primarily for 9th and 10th grade math with burgundy. itudcnts, this course reviews arithmetic and first Oversize pockets, ta year algebra. 38-44, 7.95. Horn buttons, j| MATH SURVEY II Matching batik One evening a week, 7-10. toggle closures. U Limited to juniors and seniors, this course reviews button-down shirt. the three years of high school math and Includes Black, groon, if? some of the more difficult topics in arlthmotlc, Most of the effort Is dovorod to algebra. 29.95. I S.M.L, 6.95. All courses under the diroction of Russell G. Rannoy, formerly Associate Director of NYU Reading Institute. Srntl for lltillctin
M % FdOMT tW\ RUMSON READING INSTITUTE RED DANK, HJ. f a moNT in V n«o HANK, H i. Avo. of Two Rlvors Rumson, Now Jersey i First Floor First Floor RUmson 1-1650 " •, ->.,' 5-"-J :<•' 1 ; „ \ timk Kqistet YA-A.H.--YA-A.H---YOU^NTHUWlf I JIM BISHOP: f 4M2 Broad Street, Red Bank, N. i. State Highway It, Middletown, N. J. Reporfer Established 1878 by John H. Cook and Henry Clay THOMAS IRVING BROWN, Publisher 1928-1959 Sure Way to Draw a Crowd JAMES J. HOGAN, Editor M. HAROLD KELLY, General Manager .- • . W. HARRY PENNINGTON, Production Manager The wonderful thing about Sam was that he knew Member of the Associated Press everything about everything. Love, for instance. He Ths Asioelued Pren 1i tnlltled exclusively to rhe u«« for renubltcatton of all ths loci-l news printed knew that loving anyone else was futile, so he loved IB this newspanar fta well as all AP netti dispatches. only himself. It was a loyal affection, almost touch- Member Audit Bureau of Circulation ng. Next to himself, he had a high regard for money. The Rsil Bank Rcilster SMxiimei no financial reiponslbllltles for typocranhlcal errors In advent)!** at»Dtl. but will reprint without ch&rfe, that part of an advertisement In which tht typographical error oc. IMI Sam ran a New York night club and tan. Advertiser! trill pleue notify tin manafement Immediately of any trror which may occur. he took the customers as well as the This newspaper iiiumn no responsibilities for statements of opinions In letters from Its readers. employees for every dollar he could get. "Subscription Prices In Advanca Ons year 115.00; six months *5.oo ;Blr)t-la copy »t counter, T cents Unfit copy by mall, fi cents He ran three shows a night, and had a good-looking chorus line. "Give THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 1, I960 the people what they want," he used to growl, "and they'll flock to see it." Sam always had a fading headliner to ^A The Daily Register—One Year Old draw the customers, also a good young BISHOP male sinSel'> and a dizzv comedian 01' \% was a year ago today that this is where the pride and confi- a dance act. Sam gave the people what they wanted, and they lined up nightly, hungry to be fleeced. The:Red Bank Register made the dence come in. Sam despised everybody and did not try to hide The readers who made us one of bigf -change from weekly to daily it. He stood inside the front door, ordering the cus-' the largest weekly newspapers in publication. tomers around, herding them into queues, a bald little the country are coming back to us— man with a big roaring voice. If they complained, he For us, it has been an exciting as is evidenced by a 25 per cent cir- merely pointed to the door. "Go," he would say. "Who and -interesting period—marked, at culation growth since last Sept. 1. needs ya?" firstj by apprehension but later by They now tell us they like The Daily There was a stout woman attendant in the rest both? confidence and pride. Register and add we should have rodm. Sam fired her when he caught her keeping some of her tips. When a chorus girl began to show We say apprehension for this made the move a long time ago. a few lines in her face, Sam put a friendly arm around reason. Even though the move from And we are gaining many new her shoulder and had a talk with her. "You can't make weekly to daily was one which had subscribers. it-any more, honey," he would say. "You're beginning been contemplated for many years They like reading today's news to show up in them bright lights. You been with and was well thought out, many of today. Our advertisers tell us their These Days: me seven seasons, so I'll give you a good recom- mendation." our readers frankly told us they messages in The Register have more WILLIAM The headwaiter was a worried Frenchman named liked us as we were and did not pulling power than ever before. Same Country, Different People Henri. He had little white wings in his dark hair, and favor a change. What really delights us, howev- By GEORGE E. SOKOLSKY S. WHITE people liked him. He was a horse player and he was But the residential, industrial and er, is that our readers realize that WASHINGTON —The first of always in debt, so it was difficult for him when Sam the same principles, the same in- those odd and wholly unforeseen let him go to give his brother-in-law a job. Sam did commercial growth of Monmouth Both political parties include Conservatives as able breaks that will sooner or it only because he was tired of supporting his mar- County was such that we realized tegrity, and the same independence they doL jberais and Progressives. These terms are not later come in any Presidential campaign has now • befallen — ried sister. we had to grow, too. It was ourwhich guided our every move as a|positive Their meanjng changes constantly. Certainly and quite early in the game. The Once in a while, Sam gave an unknown a chance. responsibility to keep pace with weekly operation is still with us asBenjamin Disraeli would not recognize the Conserva- unlucky follow this time is the When this happened, he signed himself as manager, a daily. This, we can assure.you, will Republican candidate, Richard M. our area. tive Party of Great Britain today any more than Mark Nixon. and took fifty per cent, then signed the kid into his never change. Hanna would recognize the Republican Mr. Nixon's troublesome — but And so we began to publish five White Way Club at $200 a week. If he liked the -young- apparently not dangerous or There are changes being made Party. The labels remain; the inherent ster, Sam would advance a little money at six for days a week. permanent — knee injury is a daily in The Register. And every meaning, the objectives, the purposes bit of bad news for the Repub- five per week. Our first few months were diffi- move is geared to give our readers change. licans. It comes at a time when Still, he had his softer side. It is a matter of their show was moving at a cult ones. Many of our friends a truly outstanding newspaper—at There are those who always use brisker pace than that of threcore d that, year in and year out, Sam gave $10 to Democratic ticket of Senators the Red Cross, $10 to Catholic Charities, $10 to the abandoned us, as they said they the same time maintaining the per- the phrase, "Times change," Times, of Kennedy and Johnson. would. Our loyal staff worked with course, do not change; the calendar Jewish Home for the Aged, and $10 to the National sonal and family qualities which It takes Nixon off the campaign goes its merry way in utter disregard Foundation. He opened his heart equally to all. a zeal and enthusiasm, day and have always been our trademark. trail for possibly two full weeks. of the virtues or foibles of human be- It is far from a fatally damaging Sam never married because, as he said: "Dames night, to produce a quality product. Frankly, we are pleased with our SOKOLSKV ings. It is people who are different. thing, of course. But there is nois for suckers." He lived alone in a little flat over the hxling — and Nixon's coolly There were news, advertising, me- progress over the year. club. He had a few close friends and played gin at a They are different by personal habits, by education, objective and closest campaign chanical, and circulation problems We like to think it is the same by occupation, by geography. associates do not try to hide — tenth of a cent a point. Those who beat him didn't which had to be worked out. But that valuable time is going to remain close. Those who lost were surprised to fine- sort of achievement which has made The American, for instance, who left this town be irrecoverably lost on their side time was needed. that Sam had invested in a high fidelity set and liked Monmouth County such a vital and of Sandisfield in Massachusetts before the Civil War, of the fight. .They are frankly facing this fact. good music. Happily, we say today they are growing area with its exciting and was a descendant of Englishmen who settled in Hart- One of the especially frustrating One night Sam was in the office of the White Way being successfully worked out—and boundless future. ford, Connecticut. They came into the wilderness of points about it all to the Nixon | after closing hours. He hated to waste time, but he these mountains to fight Indians and to win personal people is that thev had ncnuinclv! i- •. n • • believed this momentum was|was wastinS »t this time, because he was going over independence by unbelievable hard work. The stone Your Money's Worth: steadily going up and that Ken-ihis books and he had only about ten minutes to live. walls of my farm are living evidence of the back- light w"on; and hc ran down the columns breaking work those men did to e,arn a living; the oldaction at the end of summer and f Teenagers Squeeze the Family Budget cemetery on my farm tolls of the wives who died early the beginning of fall will surety j at each digiswiftlyt in ,turn the. point of the moving pencil aimed work no catastrophe. All the fighting the battle of life alongside their husbands. The figures were fat, but it brought no smile to By SYLVIA PORTER same, momemtum is undeniably Sam's scowl. He was working up a trial balance sheet Go Into any restaurant which wi!h caution and increasing delib- had 15 years since World War Some of their descendants, who had learned how important in any campaign, even ton't absolutely oft limits for theeration. While personal incomes II in which to stock up on all though late moinentum is fawher n all the lights went out. Sam's head fell on the to make a remarkable Cheddar cheese, which went more useful then the early kind. small fry on a typical Sunday are at a rate of over $407 billion sorts of goods and are not blotter, anu dn hee sighed 1IKlikea alre tirea d baby .lh The e hanandd and notice how many family a year, a full $20 billion higher "hungry" * by the name of store cheese, moved away to Oneida ^ commcn( of the GOp' "'7" "f™ ™°*- " ttie penciK He rei tables suddenly include young than in 1939 at this date, retail None' of these gets into the County in New York State. And some of their descend-:national chairman. Senator Thrus-; , " , "ained in this position until teenagers, Look around the stores sales are averaging a minor two ' I ion Morton of Kentucky, that:tne cleaning women arrived in the morning. more subtle explanation-thc ma- ants moved to Ohio and westward. in these pre- to three per cent over 1959. Sevjo- r change occurring in the age maybe it was all for the best! The newspapers gave Sam quite a pfay because back • to, - eral major hard goods industries characteristics of our population. These people were not seeking assurances; they;rcqu.r«Jnme § translation._Jts,he was a well.known club owne]. TwQ ^ J schoohl l days andare openlv crying the blues. real meaning is that a pnrtisan is pub- M * ' * ; Yet• V * ,| thtille cruciaVIIIVIIIlI facIMWtb iI sh) thalltllftc took great risks to find life. When one lives among see how taking the natural course of put-lished one-column cuts of Sam's hateful features. A jammed the Every recent survey of con-|bctwccn and ,965 ,he 15.19some of them hereabout who are in their 80's and 90's.ting the best face possible on sumers indicates buyers have: ro w||| soar a h few old-time stars were quoted as saying that Sam was apparel depart- t-and wow, is this he discovers a wild breath of independence. Here is Nixon's temporary disability. ments are with trimmed their spending plans. \ cen the last of the old Prohibition barons and would be Why? An obvious answer is an expensive age group for par-no average, no generality, no conformity. It is still Morton's line is that perhaps children at theconcern about the economic out- ents! By 1965 almost 30 per cent the Republican campaign was missed. Like Prohibition, perhaps. awkward ages. look—meaning the breadwinner's each man for himself. But not so with the younger of all Americans will be in the showing "a little early foot" — a The funeral was announced for the following after- Peek into the own job security »nd income. An 5-19 year age groups. The num-generations who have worked in factories and in or-Kentuckiah horse-racing term to food baskets of other obvious answer ia the very noon at Campbell's up on Madison Avenue. There were ber of large families—four or ganized jobs in the woods and on modern road build- suggest that Nixon was getting a PORTER s u p e rmarket fact that the ending of inflation more persons—is way above what little too far ahead a little too no flowers, except the palm fronds that usually orna- shoppers and ary price rises and inflation fears it was in 1950. ing and who know their place in the presence of a soon. This is the kind of subtlety count how many items obviously ment such festivities. Sam looked younger in repose. has eased the pressure to buy Teenagers bite huge chunks foreman or a shop steward. Some of the girls work that politicians occasionally get tre for the young crowd. heavily. A third obvious answer off. And he no longer scowled. out of_ the typical family's in- in the towns hereabouts, in chain stores, and they pret- We are into the years when the is that millions of consumers The bi sur rise teenage population is taking off have now loaded themselves to ty themselves up the same as city girls do, and they It. is, however, highl„..,y . question,__„,..-. 8 P was that so many people were able that having any kind of lead [Presen'- The place was crowded for the short service in a record expansion, for ththee hilt with instalment debt and they are compelling increasing!know from television what cosmetics to use and what simple reason that the infants need to rest a while to catch up, 1 ed aste t0hav e the cleric pfay f ; born in our World War II baby A fourth is that consumer* have numbers of families to spend\ deodorants. And instead of going to church on SunUZ- SMISO/"iu^iLTJ T M ° boom have entered or are enter- T'T" S fS"^! •« »••'" •« '""8 sermons, they sleep off Saturday seh ewould n l that lead should cause il to sit!bu. y int. o it and throw a wanfivet heavedollarn coveunlesr s charghe coule d ing the teens. inated shopping lists in the 1950s.!night's carousal. back and take it easy. In Nixon's the place. on Thus we also are into the CARMICHAEL case there never was the slightest years when millions of parents These arc the same hills; the same sky; the same dangeuangur ofi any suchn complacencecomplacence.. nnrcMr. ti,o ™ u _. •re feeling an unanticipated and these £»£, uutsif] each othehr andd again changing! trees; the same dirt roads. But the people have been For the fundamental truth is that c. the mobs made room for the funeral growing pocketbook pinch, for the; corte e ilmple reason that the teen years 'huufonChaA*Ct
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ALL WOOL BLAZER JACKET! BULKY KNIT ORLON PULLOVERS (h) Smort tompu* styling with _ _ __ («) Washable Orion* Acrylic. Shawl _ _ _ pocket emblem. Wie» 12 to 20. l"l«95 collar. New colors. Sizes 4 to 12. 3*98 JUNIOR BOYS' BLAZER SUITS WASHABLE COTTON SLACKS (k) Wool jockel phn rayon ocelot* (t) Rugged polished cotton in wide _ m*l ftcmnel longiei. In size* from 4 to 13. O«98 range of colors, In ilzes 6 to 18. 3*49 SHIRT, TIE, LINK SETS FALL-LOOK SPORT SHIRTS (m) Fine cotton shirt with button or _ _ _ (o) Cotton and Arnet* Triacetate. (mtt cvffi. In sizes from 4 fc> 17,Ii70 Embroidered trim. Sizes from 8 to 20. 2*98 SUITS WITH TWO-WAY VEST WASHABLE FLANNEL SLACKS (n) Cordwroy Knl. Royon lined — (v) Royon plus Arnel* Triacetate. coot, reversible vest. 12 lo 20. 19«95 New fall colon, In lijes from 10-20, 4*98 CHICK LIST OF MORE BACK-TO-SCHOOL VALUES • ! BOYS' JACKETS-Orlon* Acryli: pil« reverses to wtton poplin, In Sizes from B to 20. T1.98 BOYS SPORT SHIRTS-Brushfd colton-foyon ftonnel, smart films, In Sizet 8 lo 20. . . 2.98 BOYS1 PARKAS-Collon plus DvPonl "420" nylon. Woshobl.. In Sizes from 8 lo 20 16.98 BOYS; CORDUROY PANTS-Mcch,n, woshoble, Favorlt. color,. In Size, from 10 lo 20. 4.49 »««!. /-..« BEITS-Spoft w dr»s. ityUs In tmarl toloti, In Sizes from 22 to 32. $1 BOYS' CUP.ON DOW TIES-Plaids, solid, or strip.,. Many color, ....$! , COMPLETES COURSE RED BANK REGISTER Thursday, Sept. 1, 1960—9 -I CRANFORD — A certificate Bar to Close has be«n awarded to J. J. Kress Junior College Institute of Union About 7 per cent of the worJd'f Junior College, Cranford. ionPlay of 171 Park Ave., Belford, for copper comes from the Kataifg* Swedish Hop Draws Suspension Mr. Kress completed a 10-week province of the former ;Be!gfan completing a course during the course in "Fundamentals of OBERAMMERGAU, Germany shelter, open at one end to a cal. Published articles on the spring semester of the Union | Electronics" Congo. play divide about the same. (AP) — A German critic wrote, big outdoor stage. referred to in Mr. Covert's testi- At least some of the villagers SEA BRIGHT — Borough Coun- "It is just bad theater." The elders of Oberammergau cil Tuesday night voted to order mony Aug. 16 as "Rodger." j pledged in 1633 to perform every take the criticism seriously. Re- ,A correspondent for New York's vision of the play has been dis- The Swedish Hop closed for 15 Mr. Covert has said none of, show business newspaper "Varie- 10 years a, play in memory of cussed for over 30 years but a days starting Sept. 6, on charges the boys ordered beer and he Christ's Passion if the village of becr salcs to mlnors did not see Dominico DiCosimo ty" found it stuffy and dated. !was spared from a plague. Ac- strong faction favors the tradi- ' tional script. The action against co-owners drink any. And even before the season cording to local legend, plague Floyd Bottiglieri and Henry deaths stopped immediately and Mayor Raimond Lang is for a Previous Questions Started a professor raised an old revision and says, "Hie artistic James Freeman followed an complaint that it is anti-Semitic. I in 1634 the first passion play was opening phase of the hearing Aug. When he was questioned Aug. performed. In 1680 the play sched- criticism is justified. We should They were all talking about the not let ourselves be too impress- 16. 16, Mr. Bottiglieri testified he Oberammergau Passion play, ule shifted to the 110-year sched- Patrolman Gerald Cranmer did not remember serving Ralph] ule. ed by the heavy patronage in produced every 10 years in this Oberammergau and must elimin- testified that he went to the D'rCosimn and did not serve his i village at the foot of the Ba- Current Text ate weaknesses." Swedish Hop on June 23 at 7:30 brother. | varian Alps. The current text is basically p.m. as the result of a first aid Another witness last night was Revise Play : Despite all criticism, the showI one written by a parish priest, squad call. " William Kelly, Avenue of Two is playing week after week this (Rev. Alois Daisenberger, be- A movement to revise the play On arrival, he said he found Rivers, Rumson, who said he summer to capacity audiences of tween 1850 and 1860. nearly 30 years ago was stoppeJ j there had been a fight between had seen beer in front of the Dorninico 5,000. It is strictly a local show, per- by the Nazis, newly come to pow-j DiCosimo, 19, Iselin, boys but didn't watch to see if The visitor sees a dramatiza- formed by villagers paid nominal er. The old version, picturing!and Thomas Kenney, 18, now of they drank any of it. tion of Christ's last week on sums to make up for time lost sharp conflict between Christ and|Sa" Ant°ni°. Tex- Robert Morris, Long Branch, earth, his crucifixion and resur- from regular work. No profes- Jewish persecutorsnprsprntnr. , suitecnitordi »(,.the! As a resuIt of tne fl3ht. Dl who said he went to the tavern rection according to a 100-year- sional actors are used. Nazis fine. Cosimo was brought up with Mr. Kelly said he saw "peo- old script. Between the narra- y charges and fined $105, an of- There is a strict rule against Leo Weismantel, an eminent ple buying drinks for them" tive scenes are long choral inter- ficial said. make-up. The men of Oberam- German Catholic writer, wants a but that he did not know who ludes and tableaux depicting old mergau let hair and beards grow revision based on modern Bible Served Beer they were. testament scenes. The perform- for the year of the Passion play. research. He describes the old Attorney Lester Dubow of Kar- America's Finest Fitting Shoes for Children ance runs from 8:15 a. m. until Mr. Cranmer said Mr. Botti- Costuming is colorful and hand- text as "extremely primitive... glieri admitted serving beer to kus, Kantor and Burns, Keyport,! nearly 6 p. m. with two hours all figures are cliches." asked that the case be dismissed out for lunch. jsdme and as biblically authentic Dominico, his brother, Ralph, Exclusively as the villagers can make it. "Christians," he says, "do not and Kenney, without asking them for lack of sufficient evidence. Spectators sit under an arched Crowd scenes with as many as want to see the passion of Christ their ages because his barten- But Borough Council, after de-i Ours 1,000 players are rehearsed over dishonored by such a theatrical der, Walter Covert, had served liberation decided otherwise. TILL 9 P. M. and over again. revue. And Jews and non-Chris- hem earlier. Open Sat Till 6 P. M. tians reject such a primitive BAND WORKSHOP Some spectators get restless, representation of the historical He said Mr, Covert told him especially if they forget to bring basis of a world religion." e had checked one youth's LONG BRANCH. — The annual cushions for the hard wooden dentity card and thought the pre-season band and marching The passion play committee >thers looked old enough to be workshop of Long Branch High seats. Some tend to doze during shrugs off any attempt to criti- less dramatic moments after the erved. School is being conducted by cize the play on a theatrical bas- Dominic Soriano, high school lunch break. is. "Variety's" critic declared Philip Wingerter, 57 Crestview Dr. called it possible that he had band director. Mr. Soriano ex- Are Impressed flatly "whatever it is, it is not pects more than 110 musicians entertainment." And the play urchased glasses of beer for But most are obviously impress- committee agrees. They see it he youths and said he did buy twirlers, color guards and flag ed by the performance. as a devotional play, not subject ;ome for a former marine. twirlers to participate in this Hardly a sound can be heard to normal standards of theatrical He was identified as the man year's band program. during the dramatic- scenes of criticism. trial and condemnation. Some Earlier Time MONMOUTH SHOPPING spectators weep during the cru- FOR BOYS FOR GIRLS CENTER The Shoes AYCO cifixion, which is presented with Stemming as it does from an Loafers & Slip-ons Loafers & Slip-ons a startling reality that has Christ earlier time, the play does not Eatontown Circle Sharktips Must Fit Or take into account modern sensiti- Patch Saddles . hanging on the cross almost 20 Saddles minutes. vities about anti-Semitism. Some We Won't Let Nylon Velvet* Oxfords The Passion play committee re- of the harsher references to Jews FAST—WHILE Moccasins Your Child Wear in ports its mail runs 90 per cent were removed from this year's YOU WAIT production, but the Jewish high SHOE REPAIR • White Bucks Blk • Red • Gray & Green favorable and 10 per cent criti- Them. Specialists priests remain the villains of the Dirty Bucks In Orthopedic Welt Straps piece. Gray Bucks Party Shoes in Although some Jewish organi- Green Bucks Footwear. Says CIA zations still find objection, in- Nylon Velvet - Suedes - dividual Jews have given testi- BEST Materials Crepe Soles Patent Leathers monials approving the play as it Asked Him is-now being given. i Another frequent complaint is FINEST Service that the play has been exploited To 'Spy' commercially. It brings a multi- LOW PRICES CHICAGO (AP)-A young bus- million-dollar tourist trade to a town that would otherwise be just JFootcraft Shoes iness executive says he was asked by the Central Intelligence another pretty village. SHOES DYED ^jnn^.'K , Phone . . ; SH 7-2873 -/&""$• Agency to 'spy' during a trip to But village officials try to keep Russia, but refused. things in order. Prices for meals 120 Shades—Fabric or Leather Iro^ gi-BROAD-STREET "/, RED BANttp — and rooms are regulated and rea- **• -^ Open Wednesday and Friday Nights til 9 P. M. The CIA approached Robert sonable. Souvenirs and religious Berlin, 28, vice president of a articles are sold only in regular BASEMENT SHOE REPAIR SPECIALISTS IN ORTHOPEDIC FOOTWEAR sales company, in June, 1958, as shops. he prepared for a trip, which in- cluded 10 days in Russia, Berlin said yesterday. Berlin said he refused, because of the risk involved and becausi he does not think it right for a tourist to spy. WARDS "A lot of people have told m< I would get in trouble telling this MONTGOMERY WARD 88" ANNIVERSARY story, but I believe in expressing what I think," Berlin said. In an interview with Chicago's MONMOUTH SHOPPING CENTER OPEN: 10 A.M. • 9:30 P.M. - MON. • WED. • THURS. • FRI. American, Berlin said he re- vealed the request because thi Eatontown Circle — LI 2-2150 10 A.M. • 6 P.M. TUES. - SAT. U.S. government has protested that some American tourists in Russia have been called spies and expelled from the country. Berlin said a CIA agent vis- ited him and asked if he would consider making "certain men- tal observations" while he was traveling in Russia and also re- quested a copy of his itinerary The agent told him that tonr- jists often are better at acquiring I information than trained agents, 'Berlin said. ! He said he was not offered money but "that probably would have come up if I would have accepted the job." "I found out later that some- CHOOSE THE CREDIT PLAN one who identified himself as be- THAT SUITS YOU BEST ing from the CIA questioned my FRAME YOUR HOME WITH ELEGANT EVERGREENS Other covers from $16.95 neighbors about my background and reputation. FROM WARDS-SHOP NOW, PAY LATER! Convertible tops from $34.95 "I also heard they tried to check my high school record." America's foremost specialists in After considering the CIA re- quest two days, Berlin said, he SEAT COVERS-MUFFLERS'TOPS turned it down and heard noth- ing further from the agency. Highway 35 In Washington the CIA had no Just North of comment on Berlin's story, Chi truckload sale cago's American said. The news Eatontown Circle paper, however, quoted a spokes- TEL. LI 2-1333 man as saying that "it's our bus- • Air Conditioned iness to seek information wher- ever we can get it, just as the • Ample Free Parking Russians try to get information. GREEK JUNIPER Charge It; Choose the Raycc And it is a lot easier for them Beautiful blue-green foliage which to get it." credit plan that suits' you best grows 4-5 ft. broad at base. T.99 GLOBE ARBORVITAE YOU'LL BE MUCH SMARTER TO Grows 3-5 ft. high into a natural globe shape or may be trimmed into almost, PAINT any shapo. Sprays of flattonod foliage. 1.99 WITH CRAPEMYRTLE Lacy blue-groon foliage which turns gold and crimson in fall. Magnificent big clutters of sharp, crinkly blooms. 2.99
BOXWOOD PAINT Grows to A ft. hoight. Bright groon foliago which is beautiful all yoar long. EVERY 2"d CAN 3.99 LIGUSTRUM MARY CARTER SHADE TREES, FRUIT TREES, & ORNAMENTAL TREES Waxoy foliago romains all winter. Grows to height of I2-I5 ft. or may • SILVER MAPLE bs pruned lowor. Spring brings Loau- • APPLE • PEACL tiful whits flowori. PAINTS • CLUMP BIRCH 1.99-3.99 3.99 "OVER 400 STORES IN 28 STATES" Cor. of Gold St. and Maple Ave. RRI) BANK ... Sll 1-1599 /7f/,7, VMiKWl, IS IlK.tlt 01' IHHUHMi tv. SATISFACTION. G,U 10—Thursday, Sept 1,1960 , RH> B5WR IBHSTER •m request further- sMvssg but cot tte kitrten Square foot, costs throughout examination of various samples Board Explains Needs originally planned. the state for 1957-59 ranged from MEDICAL of urine which were emitted in ,In addition it will provide $79,- $12,88 to $21.16, the leaflet points the standing, p»cne and reclining 503 needed to complete pur- O'jt. • positions. For Additional $300,000 chases of furniture and equip- The Sept. 13 referendum wi'l i Four Questions MEMOS This condition is known as or- ment. be held from 5 to 9 p. m. Poll- The original budget of $180,000 •y H. L Hertchefltohn, M.B thostatic aluminuria. In the ex- EATONTOWN — The Mon- The Local Government Board ing places are: New Shrewsbury was known to be inadequate, the —Tinton Falls School, Wayside amination of 130 healthy adoles- mouth Regional Board of Edu-of N. J. has now approved ths :':)Olinsky Lists Them for Ludwig board leaflet explains, but there Firehouse and Swimming River cents it was found in six. In an- additional bond issue, the leaf When albumin is found in a cation has mailed a brochure to was no more money available for School; Shrewsbury Township — other series of 200 persons who let said, as "not unreasonable person's urine it does not always djd haye a,bumin in the urjne voters explaining the $300,000 the purpose at the -time. the Recreation Hall, and Eaton- '' 'RARITAN TOWNSHIP - Dem- garding this important work, and bond issue referendum to be held or exorbitant." , o'cratic Township Committee can- why was that report tendered mean that there u kidney or' and who were thought to have The new bond issue will also town—Memorial School and the at an adjourned meeting of the definite organic trouble it was Seot. 13. "We suppose the imminent provide $60,000 for an athletic Borough Hall. djdate Marvin Olinsky has Two public hearings for the Township Committee rather than discovered that 14 of them had crease in tax ratables was a field and track. challenged his opponent, Repub- region will be held at Tlnton big factor in this approval," the lican Francis A. Ludwig, to an-at a regularly-scheduled meeting orthostatic albuminuria instead. TO REVIEW PLANS Falls School, New Shrewsbury. board explained. The balance of the $300,000 h swer four questions. where the citizens in attendance In other words, the ,14 did not to go for bonding, legal and FORT MONMOUTH - U. numbered 100 and more? require any treatment. Sept. 7 at 8 p. m., and at Me- After two bid calls, the $1,- Richard A. Harlowe, Jr., of -The challenge came after Mr. morial School, Eatontown, Sept. architects fees, election ex- Ludwig, earlier this week, had Usually orthostatic aluminuria 657,000 of the first bond issue Little Silver, newly appointed "When a tour of Monmouth 12 at 8 p. m. penses, hook-up for a seconi charged that Mr. Olinsky was County was recently undertaken is found in persons who stand for proved insufficient to carry out boiler and contingency fund. officer in charge of the missile long periods. It disappears as a The leaflet to voters explains plans. Thereupon the gymnasium station at Fort Hancock, will re- avoiding a "question and an- by various representatives o The board stresses that the rule after prolonged and vigorous that a $1,675,000 bond issue for locker rooms, kitchen and shelv- view plans for the year at the • swer" news project to be spon- ndustry, why did you and your referendum is not necessary be sored by the Junior Chamber of exercise. In all of these cases the the high school now under con ing were eliminated from the Fort Monmouth club when the committee wait until a forma struction was approved by ref 1 cause of any construction or site Commerce. complaint was lodged by a citizen urine isually clear, without al- plans and bids were let. group meets tonight at 7:30. bumin, when it is obtained from erendum, Jan. 6, 1959. problems. 'The GOP candidate told the t the Township Committee meet- Opening of the school is James A. Stevens of Fair Haven the prone position, that is lying The board said it did not ask The construction cost of the Jaycees that he would be willing ng concerning Raritan Town planned for September, 1961. is president. "to answer all questions." flat, fact; downward. for more money then because regional high school, including ship's lack of participation in Nearly 400 varieties of plant life ;f.'.Stating first that he also had It is very important to know a preliminary conference with The new bond issue, if passed the $300,000 now being request- this program before setting up other trouble in the urinary tract. have been found on New Jersey's •^jjccepted an invitation to par- It could be due to the posutre Whether the albumin, if found, is state officials indicated that waswill permit the board to restore ed, will be $16.87 per square an exhibit and display designed foot. state-owned Wharton Tract ticipate in the Jaycee project, o interest and attract industry of the body. That is why doc-due to disease or to posture. all the state would approve. the gymnasium locker rooms apd ;Mr. Olinsky said, "I am indeed to this municipality?" • happy to know that finally Mr. Mr. Olinsky concluded: ' Ludwig is willing to answer ques- tions and let the people know "I very anxiously await nv where he stands." opponent's answer to these ques tions, and while he is ponderin The Democratic candidate de- them, I would like to inform him clared that two months ago hethat I accepted the very generou asked Mr. Ludwig to take a offer of the Junior Chamber ol stand on the "Look-Alike Homes" Commerce to participate in it and gas station ordinances, and program of civic awareness on padded: Aug. 24. When was your accep- -• ••. "He chose not to commit him tance tendered, Mr. Ludwig?" self, and remained silent. Two months have elapsed, and Mr LEGAL LOSS ' Ludwig's continued silence and Indifference regarding these is- COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP)-Some sues have been matched only by times it's costly to obey the law, his poor record of attendance at Franklin County commissioner, or Hamburger Rolls 8 io jB Township Committee meetings.' have learned. Mr. Olinsky then asked these A county car was wrecked and Mr*. Wright pkg> | questions of Mr. Ludwig: a car dealer offered $500 for it. Since no trade-in for a new ca "What is your opinion regard was planned, commissioners were ing the Look-Alike Home ordiiv required by law to auction it off. ' ance and the gas station ordin The same dealer bid and got il Drip or Regular 11b. c ance? -for $236. "In your capacity as chairman Fresh Coffee CW1 of the Committee for Economic New Jersey has more than 80 I and Industrial Development how lakes and ponds, 100 rivers and Beech-Nut 5f the loiifi weekend:! many regularly-scheduled meet- creeks and 1,400 miles of trout Ings of this extremely importan streams constituting welt over 70( Hawaiian Pineappl* committee have you called? square miles spread over the en- p 46 oz. "Why, since Jan. 1, have you tire state. Many of these are The Pure Fruit Juice tendered only one written report stocked with fish from the state September 5tb can to the Township Committee re- hatchery at Hackettstown, Dole Juice Labor Day Red Box BETTER Canned Foods 12 to package pkgi. HOUSEKEEPING Town HOUM 9 18o'9O Tomato Juice Full rich flavor e Brillo Pads 39 X cam A. 7 SHOP Town Houia Grapefruit Juice Pure Fruit . cam GENERALELECTMC 90, Pork & Beam tfc. Light Meat Save at Safeway APPLIANCES Sea Trader Tuna Chunk SlyU can 97c ttn Town HOUM 27 oi. Sauerkraut fetdw illvw Thread! s 10 Italian Prunes Start the day right with tasty, firm, fresh prunes. Try them with your favorite cereal. 2 29
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PACKAGED FOR SPACE-CIothespins hold foHt of 157-foot balloon as technician* at NASA'* Langley Hcsearcll. Center prepare to pack two Echo satellites in 26Vi-Inch inheres. -
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IUCWM l Ml flavor •irton I7 Chicken Legs M3« Orange Drink lb The members of our start |om their fellow- lue«rn«) Chicken Breasts 55< Whipped Butter Stllad Americans in saluting America's workers, ind hailing their progress, on the 78th Frozen Foods Safeway Ground Beef - jnniversary of the first Labor Day. Snow Star Ice Cream &«,0«non 69* Cold Cuts D^l .;•• Dloc Appl» w CJwry Cholc* oil DBruir rl65 D«lieloui Flavor ga* luxury loaf, Olrv* t # Loof, Hud Chitii, Ptektc <> OZ. Berair orape Juice A good viim L cam Plmtriro loaf, Spktd Lunthtan nka Ham toltgna or Csoktd Salamr Smoked Butts 59 Artichoke Hearts wJS&, 9Z 49« 25 IN OllilKVANCI, OUR BANK WILL NOT % Pound Cake ropui«*»vomt p^ i* TRANSACT BUSINISS ON MONDAY, SfPTIMBIR S. it n Morlon'i Hoi- A'i. Frankfurters »» 59 HOney bUnS lav. at Saltway Pks **«Jl Swift's Premium Sliced Bacon Canned Hams3 2.39 The Stouffer's Town & Country ... Wait* rr«« fully cooked .., ready lo itrve Proien Foodi MONMOUTH COUNTY Cholc* of Root Beer, Colt, Glng«r Chicken Noodle Dinnor'Ui 75c Ala, Liino or Ornngo Soda Macaroni "VKS" I" AU NATIONAL BANK Mncoron! Choose '^V 411 Welch R*robit V.1 59c MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORP. Potato Au Gralin n,X 47c By GetternUM ismaslier !n Geneva, Switzerlan)l,jcores of hydrogen .can Mclm ursday; Sept. 1. 1960 RED BANK REGISTER GINGER operated by the IT nation Eur- some secrets of what neutrinos The Neutrino opean Organization for Nucelar really are and what role they Research (CERN). play in the nucleus. The experiments were describ-i But they stijl expect to get on- Scientists Setting Trap for It ed briefly by- Dr. G. Cocconi of ly three to five hits by neutrinos CERN to the 10th annual Inter- for every ton of liquid hydrogen national Conference on High En-i used. This may be enough to be By ALTON BLAKESLEE Proved Indirectly erpy Physics. quite revealing. One guess is that Associated Press Science Writer; Existence of nuetrinos has been CERN can produce a rich river neutrinos somehow are intimate- roved NEW YORK — Scientists 2re!P indirectly by detecting |o f neutrinos, one thousand billion! Iy involved in one of the main setting a new trap for the olym-jchain reaction events when cer-jat a time in quick pulses, coming forces called the "weak forces," pic greased pig of all the1 tain sub-atomic particles decay'from smashed atoms. The neu- in the nucleus of an atom, universe—the neutrino. ' jor break down sp that they releasjtrinos then will fly through heavyl The neutrino is one of the 30 • 'ease neutrinos. j lead shielding and a bubble | Some 250 persons perished in known particles involved in the The new trap for neutrinos is chamber of liquid hydrogen, | the Chicago Fire of Oct. 8, 1871. nucleii or hearts of atoms. Its being set up alongside the power-! Scientist Hopes |The next day 1,152 died in.. a existence was proposed almost ful 29 billion electron volt atom Scientists hope their hits on forest fire near Peshtigo, Wis. 30 years before it was ever actu- ally detected. This happened just recently, through brilliant circumstantial detective work. Now, as to why it is so elu- sive: KIDS! It has no weight, or mass. It "Dad, may I please have a dime for an ice cream cone?" is electrically neutral. It trav- els at the speed of light. Come Flying World Today But every split second, 100 neu- rinos pass clear through every don't go square inch of your body 'and Spend Money, Do Nothing every square inch of earth, with- out ever hitting anything. By JAMES MARLOW Neutrons come flying from the Associated Press News Analyst sun and account for six to eight per cent of all the energy re- back-to-school tailored WASHINGTON - It was a big bust., leased by the sun. In energy this This dying summer session of Congress used up the taxpayers' flow of nuetrinos is estimated 40,- money accomplishing practically nothing and strangled itself in 000 times greater than the ener- this is ... don't go back 'til after Mom has taken you to the politics, polemics, partisanship and poor performance. gy of moonlight. Youth Center. She'll find a wonderfully large collection of fine Neither Democrats nor Republicans can claim a victory from But neutrinos are practically to your what happened, for very little was done except to leave the voters quality back-to-school clothes for boys and girls up to 12 ... more confused than ever on what result to expect from the Novem- ;o non-existent that they rarely ber elections. hit anything. all the latest fashions . . .all at sensible prices. She can Atoms are really mostly empty easily open a charge account—or use her Easy Charge. The needs*... Tor weeks these same -voters' to any objective observer for space and neutrinos zip right ears have been pounded with the years — the myth of regarding through them. Youth Center has two fine stores, in Red Bank at 20 Broad St., ALL-DAY BANKING leadership theme by the two the Democratic party as a sin- Take lead, a heavily-packed and in the Shopping Center on Highway 35 in Middletown. presidential candidates — Vice gle party with a unified, will and atom. Stretch a wall of lead from DAILY President Richard M. Nixon and viewpoint. the earth to the sun, 93 million Middletown store now open every night for your shopping Sen. John F. Kennedy — each' In the November elections, only miles. That might give a chance convenience. 9:00 A.M. to 2:3O P.M. claiming he's the one to do theone-third of the 100 Senate seats or break down so that they re- leading. are at stake and the Democrats atom or lead per day. FRIDAY EVENING Each had a chance to do hisoutnumber the Republicans 66 stuff in this congrsesional ses- 34. So1 the Democrats don't figure 6a3O to 8sOO sion, Kennedy more than Nixon to lose their majority in Novem- because Nixon, by the nature of ber, no matter who 'wins the the vice presidency, has to stay presidency. pretty much on the sidelines. DRIVE - IN Outnumber GOP Dismal Defeats In the House all 437 seats are DAILY Both suffered dismal defeats. at stake. But there the Demo- For example each backed his crats outnumber the Republicans 8:3O A.M. to 5:3O P.M. own kind of medical care 280 to 152 at the present time gram. The Senate ramped over (there are five vacancies). FRIDAY both of them and approved a So, short of a Republican land- program much less than either slide, which no one is predicting O:3O A.M. to 8:OO P.M. wanted. the Democrats don't expect to If this session of Congresg s lose control in the house, either. h showed anything it showed the If Nixon wins the presidency he t>] AMPLE FREE PARKING frustration Nixon and Kennedy faces the prospect of dealing face in , dealing with Congress with a Democratic-run Congress next year, no matter which of which can be a frustrating ex- Join the ever increasing number of people who say them wins in November. perience, as Kennedy ought to For example: be able to tell him. "FOR MY MONEY IT'S .. . The Senate Democrats, out- Kennedy, because he needs all numbering the Republicans 66- the votes he can get and can't 34, had enough votes to ram afford to split the party, won't through anything they wished — able in this election cam- RED BANK f they stuck together, which they paign to blame the Southern didn't. Democrats for what they did to ercnanfs HAIR HAVEN For instance: ' him in this session of Congress. When 19 Southern Democrats OU HOLMDEL deserted the rest of their party Main Weapons to join the Republicans in killing Nixon's main weapons, if he lltmbir Federal Reunt Sytlim / ittmitt Itiml Dtpoili Imrntt Cnpttttlon Kennedy's Medical Care Bill. has to deal with a Democratic SHAG Thus was revealed once again— Congress, will be the power to BR — although it's been plain enough veto what he doesn't like and the hope of getting enough Demo ocrats to trot along with enough Republicans to give him what he SWEATER wants. But what he'll get out of such an arrangement will pretty sure- MONMOUTH MEATS ly be conservative legislation since the conservatives of both 110 MONMOUTH ST. SH 1-5292 RED BANK parties in Congress are the dom inating force and are likely to remain so. OPEN FRJDAYS TILL 9 P. M. If Kennedy wins — even though his own Democrats run Congress —he will always have hanging over him the threat of coalition Frotby-as-oclovd brushed orb of conservative Democrats and STEAK SALE conservative Republicans to acrylic. ., bald-striped and brilliant! Wonted thwart him anytime they see fit Thus no matter what either boat-necks or crews... in all the newest presidential candidate says in the Fall shades. Sfces 34 to 40. < SIRLOIN campaign, his ability to promise will pretty surely exceed his PORTERHOUSE ability tu perform if elected. outfit under T-BONE or Flag Raising At mplet DELMONICO Capitol Friday WASHINGTON (AP) - There will be a flag-raising ceremony BONELESS nver the new white marble east BONELESS H» p front of the Capitol at 10 a. m. OUR (HDT) Friday. At a cost of 10 million dollars, 32'/i feet have been added to the east front. The work is not yet BOX-PLEATED CROSS RIB ROAST 7 5 complete, but a permanent new flagpole now is In place. At Friday's ceremony, House Fresh Killed, Grade "A", 3 to 4 Ib. Size 0^ HH Speaker Sam Rayburn (D-Tcx.); WOOL SKIRTS will hand a Marine Color Guard! the first fine to fly from It. ; As this flag is raised, onej MISSES'AND PETITCS which has boon flown from a] temporary pole used during the The style that's taking America, FRYING CHICKENS 3 5 rebuilding project will be low- ered, i by »torm! And, at our low LEAN—FULLY TRIMMED price you can own several! DID YOU ' Matching belts, iimart detailing!. Chuck ROAST Now Fall shaded. KNOW? LEAN—FRESH
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to servo you in EYE ROUND ROAST 8 9 Ooen Monday thru Saturday 9 A. M. 'til 9 P. M, EATON! OWN Monmouth ASBURY PARK: ROUTE 35-ASBURY PARK TRAFFIC CIRCLE Lean - Meaty SKINLESS Shopping Center PERTH AMBOY, 365 Smith Street MIDDLETOWN ISELIN, U. S. Highway 1 at Green St. Traffic Circle SPARE RIBS 59 FRANKS Route 35 and Poitli Amboy, Isclin Closed Sunday Middlotown Rd. AMPLE PARKING AT ALL STORES check M you can tell where your FOOD.. .Spend anywhere from includes entertainment and inci- RED BA-VK REGISTER' Poor ManVPhllo—pfigr: * money goes. • 15 to 40 per cent depending on dentals. It covers transportation Thursday, Sept. J, 1960-13- Budget Tips for Keep total instalment debt un- the size of your income. Include fares, coffee breaks, movie and der 15 per cent of take-home money spent at restaurants (hus- theatre tickets, contributions to pay. (This does not include mort- band's Junches). Shop for bar- charity, presents for family and Loscs License ,*; Big Repercussions gage payments on the home.) gains. Plan menus by the week. friends, books, records, maga- Young Householders Save ahead for other home HOUSING. . .Earmark between zine,, rfcwspapers etc. For 60 Days || appliances. 15 to 25 per cent. Stick to thesp Mrs. May says a young couple By HAL BOYLE FAIR HAVEN — Travelin^O By VIVIAN BRdWN | in schools, clubs and churches Here's a plan Mrs. May sug- figures whether you buy or rent. with a net income of $4,200 after Shade them upward if you buy. taxes or 350 a month might miles an hour over the sPfjd AP Ncwsfeatures Writer to help young people budget, gests. All figures are based on N£w YORK (AF^—Small evsr.ts sometimes have take home pay: Then, you are making an invest- budget their money like this: 1 limit cost George C. HolmeS.gEf•# THE HONEYMQON is over and;o»ers this advice: big repercussions in the modern business world. SAVINGS. . .Try to save be ment. What you spend depends on Savings $45 (13«,-,) (95 Lcighton Ave., Red Bank^ljis the summer bride is ready to When you set up house, set up where you live, how big a family 25 ( 7%) 1 For example, take what happened recently in the tween 10 and 20 per cent. Be Car I license for 60 days Tuesday. J*!' keep house. The first skill she a spending and saving plan. realistic. Start with a small sum. you have, and the type of house Food 87 (25%) Acme Tiddlywinks Co., the giant in its field. l ta Base on take home Make it a habit to "pay" your you want, Housing 70 (20%) Magistrate John V. Crowelj$|l- ™? SL 5 ^ mCe5Mr f a n ttotay™l *™ - HOUSEHOLD OPERATION. . . Household 30 ( 9%) so fined Holmes $35. !j£ At 9:16 one morning recently Jack Eager, the new- X^-'AJ,'^U ° ° |p >'- ° income. If a woman savings account every payday, office boy, was chatting with Miss Thel- a Phoenix, Am, bank. |works af,pr marriage she should just like you pay your utilities Figure on 5 to 10 per cent. This! Clothing 35 (10%) , Others fined were Arthu£5?J. Misc. 58 (16%) ma Thumbs, secretary to Phineas Foo- "Your future happiness as a!nui, uniess absolutely necessary, and other bills. The goal should covers heat, water, electricity,! i Smith, 27 Westwood Dr., Little wife may depsnd on how well you include her paycheck in the regu- be to keep an amount in the bank gas, telephone, cleaning supplies, This scale does not allow for 'Silver, $20, speeding, and T.£3y. gle, president of the firm. handle your husband's income," lar family income. (This could equal to at least six- months to minor repairs, outside help, lawn medical or insurance costs, ! Williams, 18 Brown's La., fjSdr says Mrs. May, quoting surveys set a false standard of living, a year's living expenses. If you and garden care. which will cut into the amount i Haven, $15, careless driving*2» A pigeon landed on a ledge and which show money is the biggest impossible to keep alter children live in an area where you need CLOTHING. . .10 to 15 per cent. I a family is able to save. j Charles Nickerson, 80 B^ttjn looked curiously through the window single cause of trouble between come.) This income is better a car, adjust savings, allowing The percentage drops somewhat! iRd., and.William Chandler^j74 American men and their wives. used for a few family luxuries, about 7 per cent to cover in- at high income levels. • The armed forces of the Uni- i Hance Rd., were fined $3 at them. stalment payments and upkeep "That pigeon is probably a spy for Mrs. May who conducts "Prep- a vacation trip, and financing the MISCELLANEOUS . . . Allow]ted States last year included 32,- for allowing their dogs to aration for Marriage" classes first baby. Pay bills by bank on your car. about 12 to 17 per cent. This 078 women. loose. the boss," said Jack. "Watch me. I'll fix him." | BOYLE The youth picked up a paper clip and tossed it. It struck the window—plink!—and the pigeon flew off in'feathered alarm. The paper clip re- bounded and fell near Thelma's desk. At 9:29 Mr. Foogle entered, exchanged good morn- ings with Miss Thumbs, and then his eye fell on the paper clip on the floor. It bothered his sense of execu- tive neatness. , , Automatically, he started to bend his, portly frame to retrieve it. Then, remembering what his doctor had told him about sudden exercise, he straightened and walked on into his office. At 10:30 Mr. Foogle stepped to the door to sum- •mon Miss Thumbs to dictation. Again the paper clip on the floor caught his eye. He frowned. At 1 p. m. he emerged to go to lunch. The paper clip still lay where it had fallen. The frown on Mr. Foogle's face deepened. It was beginning to annoy him. At lunch he confided to an old crony that his firm, was enjoying the best year ever. People were j buying tiddlywinks like crazy. "I got to hand it to you, Phineas," said his friend. "You really built the business up from nothing. Why, I can remember when you first got started you had to borrow paper clips from the firm down the hall. "Times were that bad then. You had to watch every penny. Success has spoiled most businessmen today. They don't even worry about expenses.'1 Mr. Foogle had intended to spend the afternoon playing golf, but it began to rain and he decided to return to the office. v The first thing he saw was that paper clip still lying undisturbed. He scowled. At 3:30 p. m. he again called Miss Thumbs for more, dictation. This time he paused and stared at the paper clip. Thelma looked down, too, but what was there to see? Nothing but a paper clip. At 4:15 Mr. Foogle came out and stared at it for two full minutes. Then he went back into his office and began to bang on his typewriter. At 5:15 Mr. Foogle personally put the following self-typed note on the bulletin board: "The Acme Tiddlywinks Co. is initiating a rigid economy program as of now. Expense accounts are being reduced 10 per cent, and regrettably we have decided to cancel the annual Christmas bonus. "We expect the full co-operation of every em- ployee in paring costs to the bone. We must all tighten our belts and put our shoulders to the wheel." "What happened to the boss?" the wondering em- ployees asked each other. "The heat must have gone to his head. The firm's never been in better shape." Miss Thumbs covered her typewriter at 5:29 and left. At 5:31 Mr. Foogle came out. He bent down, grunting, and picked up the offending paper clip. He dropped it complacently into the tray on Miss Thumbs' desk as a pigeon, that had just landed on the window ledge, looked in curiously. It was the same pigeon that had landed on the ledge at 9:16 that morning. Holmdel Water Colors Displayed Will' M El h h h ^' Chopping Center visiting Mrs.'chayr'les Ely for set"! NEPTUNE CITY - Water eral weeks, has returned to his colors bv Wlnl Smart ot Free" home In Lakewood, Ohio. hold »re bein8 shown »' the Gibbs Furniture Store, Neptune City Miss Linda Hcise of Maiden, Shopping Center. Mo., is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Smart is a past president Daniel Ely. of the Manasquan River Art ; Group, organizer and president Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Stilwell of the Freehold Art Society, and The most fun-loving look in town! And only at Miles! Of Deercrcst La. spent last week | a member of the Old Mill Art vacationing in the New England Association. •tates. One of her water colors won Gleaming initials free with any Seventeens'you buy! i the best of show award at the The Holmdel fire company was first art show of the Freehold Now your happy feet will twinkle all over town when you choose your personalized initials — called out Saturday to put out a 'group recently. or his! And they're FREE! Just one example of the fashion excitement brush fire at the Bernard farm Mrs. Smart sold her first paint- on Bradcvlct Rd. Ing when lhc was 13. , that's waiting for you at Miles,.,at famous little prices! Left to right: Saucy One-Strap Pump in smooth black leather. *X0» This announcement I* neither an offer'to Mil nor » Hobo-Patch Saddle in black and white glove leather or black nylon velvet $4.99 solicitation of an offer to buy any of these lecurltlcs. The offer la made only by tin Prospectus. Famous Tic Tac Toe in black, cobbler* tan, smoke screen glove leather. $3.99
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NAMK .',... AIHilll ••'< '(•' • SEE MAP FOR MILES STORES NEAREST YOU • I i I.,I. , :. ».u n.ii.ii v • H-TSureday. Sept 1,1960 RED BANK REGJSTER Mn; Foraarotto and Mrs, Hogani Riehe, fecreUry of the col- mil attend this meeting. Dr. Pdling lege; Mrs. Robert Sfanon, as- The council executive commit- Engaged sistant to the director of admis- SID'S BOOTERY tee will meet Sept. 26, sions; Mrs. Lyra B, Mann, plan- To Address ning assistant and Marjorie County PTA Council Schoepps, executive secretary for scholarships and loans. Baptist Federation Miss Geraldine V. Brown of Outlines Plans at Picnic NEW BRUNSWICK — Dr. Keyport is chairman of the con- Circles Daniel A. Poling, editor of the ference. BELFORD — Program plan- aws; Mrs. A. Edwin Burdge, Christian Herald, will be the prin- ning for the year was completed .ittle Silver, audit; Mrs. Frank cipal speaker at the fall confer Seven to Enter when the board of managers of W. Hayden, North Long Branch, To Meet ence of the New Jersey State the Monmouth County Council of budget, parliamentarian, standing RED BANK — Circles of the Federation of Women's Clubs to Cedar Crest College Women's Fellowship of the Red Parent-Teacher Associations held rules and office manager; Mrs be held at Douglass College Sat- ALLENTOWN, Pa. — Seven Bank Baptist Church will resume I Its annual picnic meeting last Herbert C. Gaarder, Monmouth urday, Sept. 24. new students from Monmouth meetings next Thursday. j week at the home of Mrs. George Beach, publicity, and Mrs. John Dr. Poling, a Baptist minister, County who have been accepted Gillam on 200 Eighth St. J. Plancey, Long Branch, editor Circles one, three, four, five | nditnr, novelist and radio speaker, at Cedar Crest College will enter Council members chose "We of the group's bulletin, ''Couiv anil six will meet next Thursday, will discuss "The Victory that the college Sept. 18 for a one- Speak to You of Children" as thecilor." and circle two will meet Thurs- Overcomes the World" at a pro- week orientation period before 6.99 to 7.99 day, Sept. 15. gram at 1:15 p.m. in Voorhees theme for the year. Mrs. Fornarotto and Mrs. classes begin. According to Size George King of Highlands will Circle one, of which Mrs. Har- Chapel, Mrs. Harry Fornarotto of Wan old Reinhart is leader, will meet They are Misses Kathryn, Ann represent the council at the par- amassa, president, appointed the at the home of Mrs. Rollin Dela- Dr. Ruth M. Adams, new dean Carton, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. fallowing standing committee ent and family life conference tush, 184 Hudson Ave., Red Bank; of Douglass, also will take part Joseph G. Carton, 300 Washing chairmen: Mrs. Thomas Hogan which the New Jersey Congress circle three, Mrs. Thomas Ma- in the afternoon program. ton Ave., Avon; Carol Ann Dodd, Eye appeal... from of Highlands, recommendations; of Parents and Teachers will hold loney, leader, hnme of Mrs. Cle- In the morning, members of daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mrs. Edwin Ensign, East Keans- at Far Hills Inn, Somerville, Sept. ment Pace, 76 Maple Ave., Little ?'.iv.- 300 state federation, clubs Dodd, 428 Sylvania Ave., Avon; burg, fall county council; Mrs 27. Silver; circle four, Mrs. Elmer Miss Brenda Davis j from all parts of New Jersey wil Susan B. Goddard, daughter of toe to heel Wayne Howell, Spring Lake The conference, to be held be- -. Cottrell, leader, at her home, RED BANK — Mr. and Mrs| .take part in 19 workshops. Among Mr. and Mrs. • Barnard F. God- Heights, Christmas party; Mrs tween 10 a.m. and 2:30 p.m., is|64 Spring St., Red Bank; circle j J. Philip Davis of River St. an-the workshop highlights will be dard, 411 Roosevelt Ave., El Jack Preston, Middletown for PTAs of the central district ive, Mrs. Robert Fiedler, leader, nounce the engagement of their a talk by State Sen. William Oz- beron; Sharon L. Leib, daughter BUSTER BROWN Founders' Day; Mrs. H. C. Home of the state, which included Mon- at her home, 100 Cross St., Little daughter, Miss Brenda Davis, to zard at the civics and legislation of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Leib, _27 Sea Girt, Spring County Council; mouth, Mercer, Ocean, Middle- Silver, and circle six, Mrs. Ralph James Robert Andrews, Jr.. sonworkshop, 'and talks by Dr. John Stevens Ave., West Long Branch; Mrs. Thomas Frostick, Bfielle; sex and Burlington Counties^ Griffith, leader, home of Mrs. of'Mr. and Mrs. James Robert Sarokhan of the American Cancer Sandra G. Pearce, daughter of SID'S BOOTERY ' banquet. The congress also .will hold a John VanKirk, Jr., 492 Hance Andrews of Philadelphia. -A fall Society, and Miss Mary L Mr. and Mrs. Calvin D. Pearce, SH 1-0078 Mrs. Robert Jervis, Easi regional health conference for Rd., Little Silver. wedding is planned. McDonald of the New Jersey As 25 Lakeside Dr., Matawan; Jan- PROSPECT AVE. LITTLE SILVER Keansburg, school of instruction Central area PTAs at Trenton Miss Davis, a Red Bank High sociation for Mental Health, Inc. ice E. Polloway, daughter of Mr. (NEAR A1P STORE) Mrs. Harry Christie, Jr., Lake Oct. 10. It will explore some of 13TH BIRTHDAY School graduate, io employed in before the public welfare work and Mrs. Edward J. Polloway, • Open Friday Evenings 'Til 9 P. M. • wood, workshop; Mrs. Herberl the problems that confront the FAIR HAVEN - Theresa Ann Riverview Hospital. Mr. Andrews shop. 208 Washington Ave., Avon, and Boyeson, North Long Branch PTA on child health, and will Perry, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. was educated in Philadelphia Among the representatives' of M. Constance Ricksecker, daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. and Mrs. Morgan Woolley, Mon tell groups how to meet these rrank J. Perry, celebrated her schools and is employed at the Douglass College who will speak mouth Beach, registration; Mrs problems and what resources are 13th birthday recently with a at workshops are Mrs. Frank Ricksecker, 3'Hillcrest Rd., Fair Ivy House Nursing Home in Haven. t pays to advertise in The Register John Polhemus, Neptune, byavailable to them in- this field. party in her home. ' Middletown. • ., Hurley, head librarian; Frances Kitty Kelly: Marry a Man With A Past? Yes, If... the only reqidnai shopping center in Monmouth & Ocean Counties! Dear Kitly: father eight years. We visit our I am 21, have completed high father and his wife frequently. school, taken a business course, My stepfather drinks and, since now hold a position as secretary he resents my mother's first mar- to a lawyer, and am deeply in riage, often brings up the sub- love. Here's the problem: Mumject. He has always told my and Dad are against my boy sister and me that he has no friend and I marrying. He is an feeling for us and proves this by ex-convict. But even they recog- showing favoritism to his own monmouth shoppin nize the change in him during sons. 1 feel he doesn't want to EATONTOWN CIRCLE & ROUTE 35 our relationship. They like him be hurt by us for some day we but not for a son-in-law. He holds might throw the fact that he's an excellent job. not our real father in his face. I am soon to be married. Whom We are at the end of our rope shall I have give me away? As and think we shall elope. DoI said, I visit my father often you advise this or should I stop but have lost contact with most seeing him and please my par-of his relatives. On the other ents whom I greatly love?— hand, my stepfather's relative: Worried. have been wonderful to me. Dear Worried: You are of I would like to have my own age, have a trained mind and father give me away but my should bo able to appraise all mother feels that by having my aspects of this difficult situ- stepfather do so, he would be- ation. Someone is bound to be come more close to me. No mat- hurt no matter what your de- ter whom I have, there will be cision. Is your love strong I hard feelings. If I have my own enough to forsake all others- father, should my stepfather and including your parents—for this his relatives be invited? Like- FALL FESTIVAL FUNDAY EVENTS AT MSC! man with a prison record? If wise, if I have my stepfather, you have any children will you should my own father be invited? tell them about their father's Please help me!—Worried. past? Does he possess the Dear Worried: This is your moral courage, kindness, toler- wedding. If you love your own The Biggest ... The Largest Event Anywhere! ance, patience, breadth of father, by all means ask him vision, and understanding so to give you away. But don't essential to a father, partic- let that deter you from inviting September ularly to one with a past to live your stepfather and his rela- down? tives. A wedding is one. oc- As a crime reporter, I have casion at which everybody known several ex-convicts who should be happy and usually became model husbands and is. Divorce is common today. 2 thru 10 AR fathers; so you are not at- We try to act like the civilized tempting the impossible. But, human beings we hope we are 1 p. m. to 10 p. m. Fun For The Entire Family! Rides! Entertainment! before you take the final step, and take such a situation in our Fun ! Music ! Laughs ! Prizes ! be sure of your man and your stride. EVERY DAY & NIGHT! heart. SPONSORED BY ASBURY PARK ELKS Dear Kitty: Proceeds to Crippled Children Fund Dear Kitty: My husband Is In the Service. Ten years ago my mother and We are home on his leave. The father were divorced. Both have other night we went to sec his ' '*, remarried. My sister and I have brother and sister-in-law. They The Most Fascinating and- Exciting Show Ever! lived with our mother and step- were out and had a baby sitter. I left to put our son to bed at my September THE TELEPHONE mother-in-law's. My husband re- turned to his brother's. As soon as our boy was asleep, I went back too. The baby sitter was 8 and 9 SCIENCE SHOW lying on the chesterfield beside my husband, her hair a mess, Sec Yourself On TV! Hear The Voice Of "Vanguard" Satellite ! her clothes all wrinkled. 1 got Thurs. & Fri. - All Day! mad. What shot»1d I do about this?—Troubled. FREE ADMISSION TO ALL! Dear Troubled: The faith- Draperies less husband is the common Window Shades problem of most wives. It sup- Slipcovers plied the theme for one of the Sept. 1-2-3 most beautiful poems in the FREE FRESH APPLES Bedspreads English language, "Cynara," by Ernest Dowson, which be- Thur. • Fri. • Sat. Upholstering gins, "1 have been faithful to to all children Shon-at-Home Service thec, Cynara, in my fashion." Time Schedule Posted Phone Sll 1-8345 If you want to keep your at "School House" in the Center's "Little Red School House" husband, treat this baby sitter Sherman's episode as a closed incident. In Co-operation With DELICIOUS OllCHAHDS, Scoheyville, N. J. Home Decorators Should he rashly bring it up, 468 Broad SI, Shrewsbury change (he subject. Your mar- Sll 1-2646 FREE Parking riage will be the stronger for The Monmouth Shopping Center's 1st Annual having weathered it. Send your problem to Kitty EVERY FRI I Kelly. Enclose a stamped, self- SQUARE DANCE PARTY ! addressed envelope, and address iher In care of The Register. Through Sept. •Helpful leaflets available. Write 8 P. M. IT'S ALL FREE! HOE DOWNERS HAVE FUN! for "Divorce." l{ei're»hincnls ! If It Kainx, Event Postponed Following l'ridny. WARDROBES - BRITANNICA, JR. HURRY! CONTESTS Complete End Sept. 8 - 17th! FREE! Set of ENCYCLOPEDIA BRITANNICA FltKK Entry Blank* in any MSC Stores !—Nothing to liny ! SEPT. 8-8 P. M CAVALCADE of ORGAN MUSIC IN FRONT OF NIESEN'S MUSIC CENTEf 6 Itiilduin Orpin* In Dumiiiic Action Of .MIIMC ! Walch And Lihli n To Youthful Talent I'luv And I'lnv ! • •• ••• • • •
S H I -<1 8 I BM wswr Pee ,vor INVITISIS ,W FOLKS TO TH&Z. MARY WORTH By ALLEN S.iUNDERS REVEREND Hy HILL f>MIALLEY THE RYATTS Hv CM. ALLEY' barrels were just old barrels be- BED BANK REGISTER Thursday, Sept 1, 1560—17 ing reused but that the honey was West Germany Fights Smuggling with Scientific Methods actually produced 5n Holland," the 'court agreed." gling gangs. These were smashed Franzheim says. Franzheim says he tells his within a short time or were "But we took samples of the staff of 40 scientists and tech- forced to move their headquar- product, analyzed it chemically nicians that no task is impossible tres abroad. and found it contained only pollen to solve. "There will always be smug- from plants found in Argentina When the ZK1 was put into gling," says Franzheim, "but I an dnone from those growing in operation in 1949. it concentrated feel we can fight them enough so Holland. We had a good case and first on well-organized smug- it doesn't pay." NOTICE! TO OUR CUSTOMERS IN ORDER TO GIVE OUR EMPLOYEES A LONGER WEEK - END HOLIDAY OUR STORE WILL CLOSE FRIDAY, SEPT. 2nd at 6 P. M. AND OPEN SMUGGLERS' ENEMY: Dr. CAUGHT IN ACT: West German customs agents recently took this picture of smugglers hauling LEGGING IT: Man coming Erich Franzheim examines ship- coffee across the Belgian border. Coffee is a to p item on the smuggler's list; high taxes keep the from Holland attempted to con- ping document suspected of being legal price at more than $2 a pound. ccal American cigarettes in his TUESDAY, SEPT. 6th at 8 A. M. forged. artificial leg. By JACK KOEHLER A handful of scientists and .head of West Germany's Customs (number of barrels containing came originally from overseas COLOGNE, Germany (AP) — technicians began poring over ^Criminal Institute (ZKl), hadthoney was painted black. At that and not Holland, as the docu- KIMMERLE PAINT & WALLPAPER CO. To the casual eye, the letter mail- with infinite care. i found the well-hidden message [time, importing of overseas ments said, a chemist went to ed to a known smuggler seemed j From behind a high-powered on tne intercepted letter's stamp, j honey was banned but Dutch- work, removed the black paint (ON THE PARKING LOT) innocuous. There was nothing un- |microscope came a sigh of satis- Slashes had been made along [produced honey could be pur-land up came an Argentine label, SH 7-1129 usual about the envelope or the 'faction. Between puffs on a. big jthe stamp's perforation. Underleased. \ Samples Taken 20 WHITE ST. RED BANK greeting inside—or was there? !cigar, Dr. Erich Franzheim, the microscope they resembled j Suspecting that the shipment' "The Dutch dealers said the dots and dashes. Matched up TKB flHBST «M StACYMIC WATlIt HBATI with the Morse code, they read. ••a... "Shipment tomorrow." The discovery enabled the ZKI to crack another smuggling oper- j ation, a task that has become in- creasingly common. In 1953 smugglers cheated the West Ger- man government out of morej than 166 million dollars in tax- revenue. By last year the figure mCTRIC WATIR HEATERS had been slashed to IS million I UPRIGHT MOMU with dollars. StoiM-Uned Uses Modern Techniques Ghns-Lined The ZKI, using microscopes and chemicals as its most force-! AT OUR ful weapons to discover forged shipping documents and find secret messages, has driven big- time smugglers either out busi- ness or out of the country. Pttrft rlear hrt wilrr NEW LOCATION "We are the second most mod- qaantttm to mw« the ocvuuirl hM»7 limm la of thr mod. m ern criminal research institute hawhold. J^ Kt uw mature dial... TOUT U< • in the world," boasts Franzheim, PHONE SH 7-2222 Jlj ||//\\f Hill I ><< I )l 1 ;(tl * 'MIMl '• llljllh- l.ilnl I 1 tin- ',\'M, itnil Ihr Allnll LETTUCE PEACHES III' Hi 1 III III ||li' r.C.t 10 , Sept 1, 1960 RED BANK REGISTER MI round of ftmft, 6ut Dr. William Wilenfe orange. county medical examiner, will Cash Surrounds perform an autopsy. '. - Fresh pineapple for dessert? Remove the plume and cut into Waldman />aid further that the crosswise slices; with a srna'ii Cabinetmaker dead man's'daughter, Miss .Ellen These Simple Tricks Are Treats sharp knife remove the outer J. Jacobsen, 42, called the New- covering. Cut out the core on ark office of the FBI last night By CECILY BROWNSTONE Serve-yourself accompaniments I For a bridge-luncheon make Found Dead and told agents her father had never fail to beguile. Offer them'heart, diamond, club and spade each slice with a small heart- AP Newsfeatures Food Editor shaped cookie cutter. Amusing WOODBRIDGE (AP) - A re- been murdered. with soup. | shapes from pimientos using 1 tired cabinetmaker was found The FBI phoned Woodbridge ITS THE little extras that to serve with bouquets of sweet: Use miniature containers for 'nch cutters. (Sets of these small dead in his home Monday night police who kicked their way into count. red cherries or raspberries and these go-alongs. (Demi-tasse cutters include playing-card and sprigs of mint. surrounded by $3,500 in cash and the Jacobsen home. Friends around our dining table cups and spoons are fine.) Place other shapes.) nine rooms i littered with refuse Miss Jacobsen was taken to sometimes are as interested in a them on a small tray for easy Over the top of a frosted cake His daughter told the FBI that he Perth Amboy General Hospital by garnish, a simple sleight of hand, Stack flat bread-and-butter we like to fashion a large bunch passing and fill each with a pickles in twos or three and had been murdered. Dr. George F, Fredericks for ob- as in a main dish we've slaved | topping that will complement the of grapes. Fill in the shape of Police discovered Jens Jacob- servation. top each stack with one of these a cluster with sweet seedless I flavor of the soup. pimiento pleasantries. sen dead in bed at his Sewaren What's in our stock of tricks? j grapes. Be sure to add a stem! With jellied red madrilene orj section home, 42 Holton St., after FOREIGN GIFTS UP An assortment of easy embellish- For roast duck weVe invcnted No decorating tube needed, and a forced entry at 8 p.m. a bisque (a creamy seafood or when it's time to create this NEW YORK (AP) — American ments. Ideas picked up here, this fresh-tasting garnish. Para Approximately $3,500 in S5, $10 tomato concoction) we like cu- frivolity we find teen-agers are Protestants have sent more than there and everywhere. From res- oranges so they are membrane' and $20 bills was found on tables three million pounds of clothing taurants. At parties. Talking to cumber, avocado, pimiento-stuf- free; slice into about !4-'nd' more than willing aides. fed green olives—all diced; and bureaus. A bureau drawer and bedding, 124,000 pounds of people about cooking. Reading thick rounds. Choose small was filled with silver dollars. medical supplies and nearly two cook books—and other books too. minced chives or scallions. onions and peel; slice into rounds The preliminary reports on the The nine-room house was lit- million pounds of food to $eedy Most fun of all is to invent Sandwich partners next. Brown|just thick enough ft) stay together tered with papers, refuse and areas overseas in the first six shelled walnut halves in hot but- United States Census for 1960 in- your own garnishes with what's —they must not be separated food. There were nine cats walk- months of this year. This more ter and salt liphtly. Delicious to dicate that New Jersey has ex- in the kitchen and as you need into rings. Roll the outside edges perienced a rapid growth in its ing around the rooms. than double the amount sent in them. Here's a grab-bag sam- munch with tuna salad between of the onion slices in mayonnais? SOMETHING OLD, something new make good company for population during the last dec- Detective Jack Waldman said the same period last year, re. pling of some of our own bagat- slices of good bread. ade. The state population now lacobsen's age has not yet been ports Church World Service, re- and then in parsley minced finer open-face egg-salad sandwiches. Carrot sticks and potato chips elles. Help yourself to any that Or feature one of these sand- are tried and (rue. Kebabs of pickle chunks on toothpick skew- stands at 6,018,570, as compared determined, but he was elderly lief arm of the National Council are new to you. wich partners starring pickles, than fine. Place each green- ers, topped with onions, are fun to do. with 4,835,329 in 1950. No evidence of foul play was of Churches. 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Reg. 4.95 7OC WARRANTY AND DELIVERY ADMIRAL 8 TRANSISTOR CLOCK-RADIO Plays Anywhere! 8 8 Reg. 59.95 Value! 26 . FAMOUS BRAND 24" BARBEQUE 17" PORTABLE GRILL TELEVISION Reg. 8.95 WITH TV Limited Quantities Value STAND AND HURRY! JUST A FEW LEFT! ANTENNA SARAN AND ALUMINUM >f 98 SAND CHAIR SEE THESE AND MANY OTHER SPECTACULAR APPLIANCE OPEN EVERY NIGHT TIL 10 PM! SUNDAYS TIL 6 PM! Use Our Want Ads Home Delivery For WDBANK Per 7 35* Week MONDAY THROUGHFR1DAY-EST. MS I Quick Results Y 7c PER COPY Section Two RED BANK, N. J., THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 1, 1960 Matawan Regional Sugar Legislation Bill Still Unsigned TRENTON — The question of. The action became necessary -nether the Matawan consolidat- after a threat to split the dis Congress Problem trict (comprised of Matawan ;d school district will be allowed Borough and Matawan Town- The two houses were at logger- passed instead a suWitute by ,o convert to a regional system By EDMOND LE BRETON ship), assumed serious propor- WASHINGTON (AP) - Sugar heads over whether President Dirksen to give the PresidenPidtt remains up in the air. tions. legislation, loaded with inter- Eisenhower should have unquali- discretionary power, with no Stephen Wiley, assistant to The "separation" issue was American political dynamite, fied authority to cut sugar pur- strings attached, to cut or termi- Governor Robert B. Meyner, told credited as a major factor in the blew up Congress' hopes for ad- chases from the Dominican Re- nate the Dominiran quota. The The Register yesterday the gov- defeat, last year, of a high school journment early today. public. House then quit for :ne night referendum. ;rnor "still lias not decided" An abrupt House recess at 3:36 A House bill would have given rather than try to reach any im- vhether to sign a bill which A large number of Matawan a. m. forced both branches ov him limited authority, out it im- nediate agreement. /ould permit the conversion. Borough residents—with the tacit Congress to continue today the posed conditions which Senate At that time, the House had, This time, he listed the "mon- backing of Borough Council- post-convention session *hey had Republican Leader Everett M. jeen in session 1514 hours and contend that as a consolidated :y factor" as the only reason struggled through the night to Dirksen said would be impossible the Senate more than 18 hours or the delay. istrict, the borough is paying to meet. in an effort to wind up the ses- more than its fair share of school end. The Senate gave up 45 min- The bill was passed in both The Senate, by a 6217 vote, sion and clear the way for active costs, because the township has utes later. louses of the state Legislature, lolitical campaigning. most of the pupils, while costs •vithout opposition, more than are about evenly divided. Touchy Problem hree months ago. It was spon- In a consolidated district, the It was the second time this sored, on behalf of the Matawan perational costs are apportioned rear that the touchy problem of school district, by Assemblyman Fire Hydrants according to tax ratables. In a sugar had delayed adjournment. Clifton T. Barkalow. regional system, the division is The two houses had battled into on a per-pupil basis. early Sunday morning, July 3, Referendum Oct. 18 iver giving Eisenhower author- Collichio Set The Matawan Board of Educa- Survey Requested ity to cut Cuba's sugar quota. tion has slated another high At-that time Congress was try- school referendum for Oct. 18. FREEHOLD — A survey by ing ,to quit for a month for th2 To Attcick It had hoped that the new region- police of the number of fire hy- political conventions. al bill would Become l.aw before All other major legislation had ALL ABOARD — Kenneth E. DeGroot, 605 West Front St., River Plaza, hands his drants in county municipalities that date. Township has been requested by county been disposed of last night in bus ticket to the driver before boarding a bus to New York City. The scene was Code in Court Three weeks ago, speaking for Prosecutor Vincent P. Keuper.' the adjournment drive. Gov. Meyner, Mr. Wiley said rapeated hundreds of times at the, Red Bank terminal of the Asbury Park and New KEANSBURG — The dispute Mr. Keuper's request -follows Compromising their differences, that money was a consideration, Names New. :he Senate and House voted to York Transit Corp. as commuters sought other means of transportation to their jobs. the million-dollar fire in the Nep letween Councilman Louis Colli- but "not the major factor" in ;ive Eisenhower.65 million dol- chio and the local Board of tune City Shopping Center Mon- the governor's failure to sign the day night. ars more for foreign' aid—much Health and Plumbing Inspector Patrolman bill up to that time. It was reported that there was less than the 190 million the Sen- Edward J. Davis appears to be Asked yesterday, however, to SHREWSBURY TOWNSHIP - only one fire hydrant within 1,000 ate had voted. House conferees Highlands Children's Day headed for a court battle. explain the further delay, he Charles A. Abbiati, Jr., 30, will eet of the shopping center de- had refused to agree to any addi- said: tion until the House itself voted The councilman said yesterday begin his duties today as the new stroyed by a five hour blaze, HIGHLANDS — Today has charge to youngsters of the bor- Cabana Club, Rt. 36, Middletown, "Tly; governor wants to know ' Heavy Population the added amount. he had filed a complaint with the how much this legislation is go township policeman. been named Children's Day by ough. Local scouts will operate with eight to 16-year olds par secretary of the Board of Health Mr. Keuper has requested that A limited housing bill was the kiddie rides at the merry- ticipating. ing to cost, where the money Is pushed through both houses. It the committee in charge of this charging that there was a plumb- coming from, ,and how it will particular attention be paid to go-round between 3 and 6 p.m. extends the FHA Home Improve- borough's 60th anniversary cele- 2 Hours at Pool ng violation at his own place of affect the budget.' those areas of heavy population in co-operation with the anni- ment Loan program and pro- bration. business. or large business developments. versary celebration. Luke J. Penta, proprietor, a Any school district which con- vides added funds for loans for Starting at 3 p.m., the Twin Mr. Collichio said that a vent verts to a regional is entitled to The cause of Monday's fire At 6:30 p.m., water events will resident of Highlands, offered th college dormitories and such Light Amusement Park, Bay had been installed six feet away additional state aid the first 10 which destroyed seven stores/has be held at Clearwater Pool and Clearwater facilities for the two- not yet been determined. municipal projects as water and Ave., will open its doors free of hour program of water events, from a window. He said the code years. The (additional) amount It was reported that firemen sewage systems. There will be 15 events, in calls for a plumbing vent to be for Matawan has been estimated at least 10 feet from a window. at more than $600,000. were forced to lay hose for sev Aid Program eluding a series of races jus eral blocks to reach a hydrant The Senate sent to the White for scouts in commemoration ol He also charged that Mr. Davis There are about 30 consolidated Parkway Home did not inspect the job. districts in the state. Neptune Fire Chief Kenneth House a bill authorizing a new the golden jubilee of scouting, Rossmnn said that the principal 600 million dollar aid program He said the complaint is filed In answer to a reporter's ques- Winners of the scouting events difficulty in fighting the fire was for Latin America, for which against Mr. Davis, Robert Weiss, tion, Mr. Wiley said he did not Construction Set to Start will be presented golden jubilee the difficulty involved in getting money will be asked next year. who did the plumbing work, and know whether the governor is patches, for which they will re enough water on the blaze. The House, by a 171-32 vote, the Eastern Shores Amusement, aware of the fact that Matawan WOODBRIDGE TOWNSHIP - ceive credit in scouting. First The prosecutor reported tha completed congressional action Inc., which own the arena and High School is facing possible Construction is expected to start second and third place winner: when the surveys are completed on a bill to increase price sup- pool. loss of accreditation and triple here Tuesday on the Garden in other events will receive me sessions, because of the space they will be carefully studied by ports for butterfat and milk State Parkway's new $1,000,000- dais. Mr. Collichio holds 90 per cent problem. him to determine the findings despite opponents' cries that it plus administration building. Joseph Bolger, principal of thi of the stock in the corporation. He said that if his study o was fi political move likely to be The contract for site and foun- Highlands Grammar School, i He said he wants to bring the the surveys warranted it he would vetoed. Advocates contended it dation work on the new structure in charge of the program, assis case before the local magistrate turn them over to the Gran< would give dairy farmers a need- was awarded yesterday by D. ed by Allen Turner. to determine if a homeowner can TV Debates Jury for study or action. ed lift. Louis Tonti to the Thomas Nicol Included in water events wi be held responsible for over- Co., Inc., Farmingdale, be several exhibitions by wel sights or derelication of duty on Scheduled The Nicol concern submitted known athletes from this area the part of a plumber or plumb- Charles A. Abbiati, Jr. the low invitational bid of $240,- Labor Day will signal the en ing inspector. NEW YORK (AP) — Nixon- Boardwalk Games 509 for the preliminary work. of the month-long "Biggest Fish Kennedy television and radio de- Mr. Abbiati's appointment was Oilier bidders were S. J. contest being conducted at loca The councilman claims that an bates—certainly three and possi- made at a special Township Com amendment to the plumbing Official Pleased With Operation Groves and Sons, Co., Wood- marinas. Winners in various cat bly four—will start Sept. 26. mittee meeting Tuesday night. bridge, $255,962, and the Middle- ^rit: win j-eceive trophies fo code, proposed by the Board of Other joint appearances on the By DONALD F. BOLLES sex Concrete Products and Ex- prize winning catches. Health, frees the plumbing in air have been scheduled for Oct. He replaces Joseph Foy, who games of chance show up at TRENTON (AP)-A state of- cavating Corp., Woodbridge, spector from responsibility where 13 and Oct. 21, One on Oct. 8 retired June 15. either the , current Flemington Celebration Ends Sept. 11 ficial said today he's pleased $268,352. plumbing violation is over- may be added. fair or the mid-September N.J. Mr. Tonti, executive director The Lions Club is sponsorin looked. Since Officer Foy's retirement, with the first summer's opera- state fair here. Each program will be carried. the township has becen patrolled of the N. J. Highway Authority, the annual Masque and Civil He said the change throws tion of Jcgalized boardwalk games But where the games are le- without sponsorship, on ali maj r'r... Shrewsbury State Police. in New Jersey. which operates the parkway, was Ball at Conner's Hotel, Wate the responsibility on the home- TV and radio networks. gal, they're doing a land office authorized last week to negotiate Witch, Saturday, Sept. 10. Tlv <"v patrolman will be on William Howe Davis, who func- business. owner. Arrangements were made yes- 1 a contract with the low bidder. celebration will be tied in wit uuty l iinurs over a six-day tions as chief of the amusement Here are the number of booths Mr. Collichio contends that the terday for the first face-to-face The new centralized headquar- the 60th anniversary celebratio wetk. Si,' FREE COFFEE '" AND-' DONUTS AVENUEatRT.35 k (OPPOSITE FT. MONMOUTH) A NEW SHREWSBURY W ANNIVERSARY CELEBRATION £&'$?:$?:•: V.V.V m :•:«•: ATLANTIC SUPERAMA'S HAPPY BOY GOURMET, HOT DOG Jack Frost or Domino ICE CREAM or HAMBURGER ROLLS Granulated Sugar 5-lb. All C BAG Flavors (Limit Ou Coupon Ptr Gallon Family) Good Thr* Monday, , Good Thru Monday, Good Thru Monday, With This Coupon Sept. 5, 1080 With This Coupon With This Coupon Sept 5, 1980 MAYFAIR FOOD CITY ATLANTIC SUPERAMA'S LINDEN HOUSE SUNSHINE MAYONNAISE KRISPY CRACKERS QUART lib. JAR BOX GOOD THRU D T WITH THIS COUPON MONDAY, SEPT. &. KM WITH THIS COUPON .,«mT sr ff", „. MAYFAIR FOOD CITY FREE RAINBONNETS WITH EVERY PURCHASE!! GUARANTEED FRENCH DRY CLEANING! ALL CLEANING DONE ON THE PREMISES! ' Professional Pressing •1 Hr. Service '";,';*.:,"* SKIRT tit of Furniture DRESS OVERCOATS BLANKET COVERS DRAPES (1'l.AINI Laundromat with New 1.15 .60 1.50 1.25 6.00 .25 it*** Wp-fo-Date 2.1.16 2,, 61c 2 * 1.51 2,1.26 2,6.01 2 r 26o RED BANK REGISTER Thursday, Sept. 1, 1960^23 Sewing Shortcuts To Help Mom Discrimination-Soviet Style American Nazi's Petition AP Newsfeatures rack—an old favorite with re- Or the completely mechanized By JACK KOEHLER study medicine, which was whati Ignored Him newed life in a wide range of Busy movers are always in homesewer. It can pick up a BONN, Germany (AP) - "The' he had studied for three years "Once I was in an elevator colors—or as elaborate as wide, need of a shortcut. palm-size electric scissors that are monkeys.'* Rouen University in France. witf, *-ouMO Russian^udents. Dismissed by NY Court But it's never more important silver or gold thread combined througgh with color can make it. Russians Said No ° than when they're readying their her electric machine does^^ d not human," an African stu-jj asked QnQne ooff hehemm tt00 puspushh ththe NEW YORK (AP) - A state Union. It emphasized, however, youngsters to go back to school. Buttons are equally suited for through her sewing. Or you can dent told a news conference here: "I wanted to switch to diplo-jbutton of the floor wherh e I Supreme Court justice has that it did not subscribe to Rock- any and all types of uses and mend and decorate in one easy: after two years in Moscow. dismissed a petition by George well's views and that freedom Suddenly they discover Johnny mend and decorate in one easv nfti>r t™n v^rc in un™«i jmacy because my country can wanted to get off. They ignored has outgrown all his jeans, and clothes. They may be simply operation with iron-on patches The attitude of the Russian;always get European doctors but me and when I managed to push Lincoln Rockwell, self-styled com- of speech was its only concern. utilitarian, to close a boy's shirt in pretty designs and colors. mander of the American Nazi by the time they have new ones man in the street toward Afri- we must produce ourselves," Ayih the button myself, a Russian girl Rockwell, 41, of Arlington,, Va., made, there's no time left even or trousers—or purely decora- For the 60 million home i sew- can Negroes is one of arrogant pushed another to make the ele- Party, to compel the city to let was the center of a near-riot to put in a. fastener. tive, to ornament a little girl's ers in the country, there are paternalism. Mic.iel Ayih. 2S, of earned. "I guess the Russians vator pass my stop. him speak in Union Square. on June 22 as a result of a form- dress. They come in every color more and more shortcuts. The Togo reported, "fiiey say 'You, want to handle our diplomacy." "When I asked why she ha'd Justice Henry Epstein ruled er attempt to speak in New Or Susie has decided that the you might imagine — in lovely smart mother will take ad-,i)ave muci, trouble — Just cornel. Discussing racial discrimina- done this, the Russians began to that it is "not within the rea- York. dresses Mom made for her last shapes and designs, plain or year just weren't stylish enough. vantage of them as anotherjt0 us and we get rid of the tion in the Soviet Union, Ayih!shout at me: 'What right do yousonable scope of the Bill of Rights Police had to protect him from studded with imitation gems. school year approaches. colonialists for you — We will]told of a Somali studen•ntt, Omar have to protest? — You arel amendment — to loose self-con- an irate throng of some 150 spec- What to do? For Johnny clip in just a monkey, not a man.' Embroidery — with braid, by machine gun them.' Khalif, who asked a Russian fessed advocates of violence up- tators at a state Supreme Court snap fasteners, available at no- SUNDAY SCHOOL PUZZLE "I went to the authorities on hand, or on the machine—is very „. ., .. . . , girl to dance with him at a party on a community at a time and hearing on his application to tions counters, that require no The July 3 to get an exit visa and popular. Teenagers like it on PHILADELPHIA (AP) - A M ^""8 Negro first went to \ . gh , d place where it is inevitable that speak in Union Square. , sewing. They hold tightly enough Mo w P fe leave on July 11. They gave me that if Johnny just loves to wres- jumpers, skirts or blouses. mystery has developed in thej ¥° '•» 1957 to attend a Com- ..Kh alif asked wl sne refused public disorder and riot will re- n est1 1 e and a Russian boy asked him a visa at once — it usually takes tle, they'll still hold. United Lutheran Church. The ™ "* ^ ' stud™ th"e Rus"?»' d R b kd hi sult." The National Notions Associa- number of its Sunday schools and back.. m '° yy :: to come with him for a talk," a week — and told me I had General Washington spent more For Susie, trim her dresses tion points out that these days number of its Sunday schools and s ian a d A m ,d to get out in three days." The petition, to compel Parks time in New Jersey during the teacherh s hhave increased in the , "8uage for one year and with braid and buttons that you there are all kinds of important past year, but the number of thHl take courses ln W°™W-\ HHee tootookk KhaliKhalif f toto ththee cellacellarr Ayih came to West Germany Commissioner Newbold Morris to Revolutionary War, than in any match up with the pattern when new devices to be found on the pupils'has dropped. The church He said Soviet University of-where four Russians beat the Af- to study German at Bonn Uni- issue a speaking permit, was other state. This earned for New you buy it. notion's counter, such as pink- has launched a study to find out ficials then told him he could rican so badly that he spent 15 versity on a government scholar- brought on Rockwell's behalf by Jersey the title "Cockpit of the Braids may be simple rick- ing shears for the lefthanded. why. not study diplomacy but must days in a hospital." ship. the New York Civil Liberties Revolution." FREE COFFEE AND; »- DO NUTS AVENUE at RT. 3 5 i (OPPOSITE FT. MONMOUTH) A NN IVIRSAR^ CELEB R; ATI ON IB GIRLS' ATLANTIC SUPERAMAS BOY COATS • All-Wool Boy Coat MILLINERY DIPT. •Wool Quilt Lined (• Sixes 7-14 FEATHER SEE OUR LARGE • Navy Only * CLIPS ASSORTMENT OF • 12.99 Value GIRLS' SWEATERS 3.49 - 3.99 VALUES • Turbo Orion Cardigan) and Bulky Cardigans Reg. Value 2.98 • White, Red, Blu. • 2.98 Value • Fancy Trim* ft Collar Styles Never Before At SIZES 4-14 This Low Price. • Many Styles and Colon AH Colors & Stylet GIRLS' RAINCOATS 4.99 - 5.99 VALUES • 2-pc. 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All colors and many dif- ferent styles. • Rog. 2.49 Value * # *******»»/ GLAMOUR BONNET Melene Hoods "JUST WHAT YOU ISEEI) TO PROTECT YOUR HAIRDO Me said in a statement, "and of diverting Kenny Funds to; A 1 1. | A regular' contributor to thi Naked Swimmers Sister Kenny plans for the future, ire well their own profit by "skillfulj/%.(lllll j national Popular Ceramics maga- formulated, *o I feel my work Middletown Social manipulation" of foundation af-j ^ . jzjne_ Mrs. Lehrhaupt has studied has been completed." far6 z Irk Ex-Limey, Foundation Gamble assumed the presidency Otters Class at the Boston Museum of Fine PORTSMOUTH, England (AP) For Mrs. White in early July after a report by Shore Students Aid (Arts, and is currently a student — Local residents announced Reorganizing Minnesota Atty. Gen. Walter F. In Ceramics • in the New School for Social Re today they have formed a vigil- MIDDLETOWN — Mrs. Kath-lquestions and discuss township Freshmen at Rider : Mondale accusing Marvin L. search, New York City. • antes committee to' stop naked arine Elkus White, Democratic problems. They are Earl Mood;/ MINNEAPOLIS (AP) - The Kline, 47, executive director, of TRENTON - Four students! LONG BRANCH-The fall ses- candidate for Congress from the and Francis G. Wode, candi- president and II directors re- widespread profiteering from Ken- from Monmouth County will be-:sion of the ceramics class of-; | teenagers of both sexes from Third District, will be the dates for Township Committee; signed yesterday as part of a ny polio Jfunds. Kline now is gin serving on Rider College's ;fered by the Lon8 Branch Com-; Tutichvr Cited | running through the streets after Edward J. Coughlin, candidate guest of women Democrats from complete reorganization of the under indictment on grand lar- Orientation Committee next;munity Adult School will be: RUMS0N —'Clifford Applegate. midnight dips in the English throughout the township at a for. tax collector, and Frederick Sister Elizabeth Kenny Founda- ceny charges. week. (taught by ,MrS' ^.ara lehr^T\chemistry teacher at the Rum- Channel. social here Sept. 16. jj. Whittles, candidate for tax tion. The foundation's former Carl Pohlad, Minneapolis bank The committee will greet'n the Lehrhaupt Ceramics Work-i HaV(m R jona, Hj •„ Allan Knight, leader of the The event will be held in j assessor. executive director is under in- president and member of thp nearly 1.000 incoming freshmen shop in Bel-Aire-Biltmore Hotel,; cj(ed , vigilantes, said "there are about Leeds Hall, Kings Highway, at Chairman of the social is Mrs. dictment on grand larceny three-man executive committee, and help them during their first 400 F,f,h Ave., Asbury Par . . per[orlnan(:e in the sum. 40 teenagers and added: "they 8:30 p. m. j Monroe E. Stambauph of Mid- i charges. said most of the new directors dlctown weeks in college. The course will include hand Dro"ram for high school were swimming in the nude. They Mrs. White, who is chairman; . secretary of the town- The planned reorganization and I likely will be from the immediate p P - offered b S(cv Among the 47 serving on the:modeling,. sculpture, decorating• cr.imr a ,^rhorc nffprprf hv stl,v. run around the streets to dry of the N. J. Highway Authorityjshjp Democratic Executive Com- ithe new board members will be area, where meetings could be committee are Miss Marlenu techniques, ceramic jewelry mak-; ,, Technology mitlee In itute of themselves." and former mayor of Red Bank,] - j announced at the next meeting of called easily, Chaskowitz, 157 Harvey Ave., ing and assembly, and wheel in-; Joe Munday, a 67-year-old ex- will discuss the role of womenj She will be assisted by Mrs. the executive committee and the! Mondale and the foundation Lincroft; Miss Elizabeth H. struction. in politics. She is expected tot Frederick Koenig, Mrs. Robert board Sept. 9, said B. C. Gamble, have started suit against Kline sailor, said the nude teenagers' ; Walling, 137 Division St., Key-. Registration for the class will Mr. Applegate is a graduate be accompanied by another White and Mrs. Edward Schroe- outgoing president. and Fred Fadell, foundation port; Miss Tobi E. Schulman, be held in Long Branch Seniorof Murray State Teachers Col- ! language was particularly cjis- prominent woman Democrat. ider, all of Middletown, as well "Resignations from all former publicity man, to recover three 307 First Ave., Asbury Park. andlHigh School from 7 tn 9 p. m.jlege, Ky., and has been on the turbing, adding: "I never heard Local Democratic candidates.as all women members of tht members of the Sister Kenny million dollars. Mondale in a Robert C. Hawkins, 10 Tenth!Sept. 15, 20 and 27. Classes be- regional staff for the past six anything like it in the 30 years will also be present to answer party's executive committee. board have been accepted," Gam- second report, accused the two St., West Keansburg. Igin on Sept. 29. years. ' I was in the navy." SHREWSBURY AVENUE at RT. 3 5 (OPPOSITE FT. MONMOUTH) NEW SHREWSBURY BOYS S-T-R-E-T-C-H SOCKS * All Colors AltANTirSUPERAMA'S and Patterns • Limit 4 Pr. 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Rose Hanly, third, David Young, first, Danny-O'- 50-yard dash for boys 13 and U years: Edward Chandler, first, Final event of the day was a Violet Young Crowned GilmartiD, second Joseph Seer, 25-yard dash for girls eight andjSbea, second, Lcuis O'Gorham, James Beutel, second, Frank block dance held at the beach- third, submarine distance, for under; Eilen Hicks, first, Linda third, 25-yard dash for boys 2 Trains boys 11 and 12; Dennis Fagen, Rump, third, running broad front. Music was furnished by At Union Beach Day Spencer, second, Evelyn Brun- eight years and under; Joseph jump for boys 13 and 14; John "The Night Owls." first, Stanley Malinowski, second, ner, third, 25-yard dash for girls Fagan and Glen Savage, first James Me Manus, third, 30-yard Williams, first, Hugh Fitzpat- Judges for the Miss Union Crippled UNION BEACH-Violet Young jest in parade for float "Blondes nine and 10; Katherine Coughlin, place, Edwin Gregory and John rick, second, Edward Scullion, Beach contest were local school daughter of Fire Chief and Mrs. in Hawaii." back stroke for boys 13 and 14; first, Linda Spencer, second, Jo McGrogan, second place, Robert NEW YORK (AP) — A short Dennis Fagen, first, James Butel, third, 75-yard dash for boys 15 teachers, Mrs. Walter Hutton, William Young, Bay Ave., was Other baby parade winners Ann Morea, third, three-4egged Knoth and Edward Ostervich, and 16; Edward Scullion, first, Mrs. Clara Gilmartin and John circuit causing a brief blaze and second, Ronald Gilmartin, third, third place, 25-yard dash for crowned Miss Union Beach Sat- were Debbie Pfiffer, Raritan St., race for girls nine and 10; Judith John Williams, second, and Hugh Me Grath. i a lot of smoke crippled two sub- 25-yard freestyle for boys 13 and boys nine and 10; William Han- urday at the "Youth Day" cere- Donna Henries, Bayview Ave., Adamecs, first Betty Jean Me Fitzpatrick, third, running broad way trains last night. Abouf 175 monies, sponsored by the Rec- 14;Martin Turner, first, John Wil- Grogan, second, Marilyn Geiger, ley, William Drake, first, George and Mark Pikula, Sixth St. ijump for boys 15 and J6. passengers had to exit via a cat- reation Commission. Judges for the baby parade liams, second Albert Kingeter, third, 30-yard dash for girls 11 Weber, Billy Kullberg, second, were Cpuncilmen William Lang-1 third, 60-yard back stroke for and 12; Ldis Brunncr, first, Jud- Ralph Severini and Raymond }n other events winners were Flight Surgeon walk and six flights of emergen- Miss Young won out over 11 an and William Rodgers and boys 15 and 16; Edward Scullion, ith Adamecs, second, Phylis Bell, third, three-legged race for Benjamin Herschel, first, Ricky cy stairs. other entrants in the essay con- rs SAN ANTONIO, Tex. (AP) — Peter Walker. fi '. Albert Kingeter, second, Esbrandt, second, 25-yard dash Charles Ulshafer, operator of test, "What Union Beach Means Chamberlain, third, standing!boys nine and 10; Joseph Deer, An Air Force flight surgeon Martin Turner, third, 60-yard for boys and girls under nine; the first Independent Line train, to Me." Winner in the 20-yard free style broad jump for girls 11 and 12; first, Patrick Calhoun, second, 'known as "The world's fastest swimming race for boys eight freestyle for giila 13 and 1G, Maxine Smith, first, Janet Cham- Martin Mclnerney, third, 50-yard Benjamin Herschel, first, Dar- iman on the ground" because of was just leaving the Essex De- Runners up were Verena Faulk- years and under was Peter Stirn, Katherine Coughlin, first Pame- berlain, second, Angela Tobia, dash for boys H and 12; Robert lene Dome, second, Susan Lang- his rocket sled tests, takes up lanccy St. station when the lead- ner, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. seconded by John Drapeau with la Boyle, second, Mary Perno, third, 50-yard dash for girls 13 Hulej, first, Charles Valanzola, an, third, 25-yard dash for boys new duties at Brooks Air Force ing truck of his car was enculf- Chester Faulkner, Haug St., and Mark Weir placing third. third, 20-yard freestyle for girls and 14; Nancy Cox, first, Janet second, John Catlow, third, 50- and girls nine years and under; base today. !ed in sparks and flames for a Diane Coughlin, daughter of Mr. Other winners in the beach eight through 10; Linda Boyle, Chamberlain, second, Maxine yard dash for boys 11 and 12; James Beutel, first, Barry Yur- Col. John Paul Stapp assumed COO-volt feeder box between the and Mrs. Jack Coughlin, Dock St. races were Edward Ostervich, first, Kathy Stiles, second, Judith Smith, third, standing broad Patrick Calhoun, first Robert kiewitze, second, Ann Bothers, duties as special assistant for rails. The three girls were introduced first, Raymond Bell, second, Adamecs, third, 30-yard freestyle jump for girls 13 and 14. Hulej, second, Chester Mehan, third, Pamela Boyle, fourth, aerospace medicine at the ad- I Ulshafer quickly, halted Jiis at the block dance by master of Thomas Malinowski, third, 30- for girls 11 and 12; Andrea Ada- Also, Barry Knoth, first, Peter third, running broad jump for Nicholas Delia Volpe, fifth, Vin- vance studies group of the Aero- train and helped to herd all pas- ceremonies, Richard Shannon. yard freestyle for boys nine to mecs, first, Linda Boyle, second, Strang, second, Dennis Me Iner- boys 11 and 12; James Beutel, cent Letizia, sixth, Donald Smal- space medical Center. sengers to the reur and out onto The baby parade winner was 10; Larry Hennessy, submarine and Judith Adamecs, third sub- ley, third, 25-yard dash for boys first, Dennis Fagan, second, Ize, seventh, Dennis Stockbridge, He has been chief of The Aero- the station platform. Barbara Ann Monahan, daughter distance, boys nine to 10; Martin marine distance for girls 11 and ;ight and under; Edward Beck- Chuck Strang, third, 50-yard dash eighth, greased watermelon race; space Medical Division of the ' But flames were licking the of Mr. and Mrs. John Monahan, Me Inerney, first, Donald Gilmar- 12 years. old, first, John Drapeau, second, for boys 13 and 14; Edward Mrs. Rose Manziero, first, mar- Wright Air Development Center ^tunnels walls when the following Aumack Ave. was judged tin, second, Joseph Hanly, third, Field and track winners were 3ruce Geiger, third, 25-yard dash Chandler, first: James Me Manus, ried women's watermelon race. lat Dayton, Ohio. train arrived. SHREWSBURY AVENUE at RT. 3 5 (OPPOSITE FT. MONMOUTH) NEW SHREWSBURY 3$!iij$8^:^S! SUPERAMA SMASHES PRICES ON MEN'S AND WOMEN'S WATCHES, JEWELfiY AND PENS! FAMOUS MANDS at UNHEARD of PRICES! 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SUNDAYm6 P.M. next fall tor a crop en iton 1960 RED BANK REGISTER Mirror commented; that the newsman today «otne cranberry: prince's "undoubted talent for Japan Spurns Krush Offer Cranberry growers took losses of 25 to 75 bogs. - .•-.•'•-• -• '•''•. '• .' public service ,.. does not qual- per cent. The growers report a heavy set of fruit in almost all cran- ify him to dabble in industrial TOKYO (AP)-Japanese lead- Kosaka took the view that no "They are jgoing to recuper- Industry Peacemaker Growers Cut ate from this," he said. "Look berry-growing areas of the state, arbitration and his place in the ers have spurned a hint from third country has any right to except in Chatsworth, Burlington royal family must disbar him Nikita S. Khrushchev that Japan tell Japan with what countries it at the talk about smoking caus- County. LONDON (AP)-Prince Philip Godwin, general secretary of the from even contemplating, the ing lung cancer—but people are has emerged as an industrial union backing the strikers; to might be able to get back the may or may not negotiate a se- Production Nationally, the cranberry crop idea." Southern Kuriles by renouncing curity treaty. smoking more now than ever be- is forecast at four per cent great- peacemaker but was accused of the AA chairman, Viscount Brent- TRENTON (AP) - Cranberry j fore." "Has the lively, forthright, in- its security ties with tr.e United Masayoshi Ohira, the chief er than last year's record yield. going too far. ford, and to the labor ministry growers have cut their produc- Edmonston said many of the dependent Prince Philip gone too States. cabinet secretary, told newsmen With three letters the husband asking to be kept informed about tion this year, but a state official growers froze their cranberries far?" asked the Liberal News! The Soviet premjer told a Jap- the government has no intention of Queen Elizabeth II appeared the dispute. today predicted they'll soon re-: f n and have them ICE BOX SUFFOCATION Chronicle. janese socialist leader in Mos- of questioning the Socialist, Mo- [rom last a to have broken a deadlock be- Buckingham Palace denied the cover from last year's cancer I jy f processing now. But he PUEBLO, Colo. (AP)-A four- "Has he overstepped the vague cow the Soviet Union "might re- saburo Suzuki, for further de- rea( or tween Britain's Automobile As- prince was intervening on any- scare. | aid this .is creating a problem year-old girl suffocated Tuesday but important frontier of cons.ti- consider its position" on the is- tails on his return. s sociation (AA) and 32 girl clerks one's behalf. But after refusing The N. J. Crop Reporting Serv- because hot weather of the past in an old ice box which had tutional propriety within which!lands, which it occupied at the This was probably the biggest fired because they struck for for two weeks to talk with union ice said about 88,000 barrels will;few days has pushed the crop been abandoned in the yard of higher pay and shorter hours. representatives, the AA consent- he must confine his words and:end of World War II, if Japan test of Communist pressure the action? be grown this year—a cutback of along so that it may be ready her parents' home. It was the first direct royal ed last night to npgntjatp I breaks its alliance with the Unit- government of Prime Minister seven per cent from last year. for harvesting a week or more "The duke," concluded the ed States and becomes 'a truly Hayato Ikeda has had to face Mrs. Jose Arguello found the intervention in a labor dispute "I feel the prince has demon- Sales of cranberries plummet- early. body of her daughter, Lorraine, since King Edward VIII made Chronicle, "has blundered." neutral nation." since it came to power following strated very clearly that he has ed sharply just before Thanks- Most of the cut in production, four hours after the youngster some sympathetic comments Foreign Minister Zentaro Ko- ratification of the new U.S.-Jap- a* real interest in industrial mat- giving last year when a weed- Edmonston said, has been where disappeared while playing. about the plight of striking ters," said Miss Godwin. A peasant court in Valencia.jsaka summed up government re- an security treaty last June. killer used on some bogs, ami- farmers flooded bogs beyond the Dr. C. N. Caldwell, Pueblo Welsh coal miners 25 years ago. Spain, has been meeting practi- action by telling the House For- But one leading employers' notriazole, was said to cause can- blossom period to destroy weeds County coroner, said the young- Philip is president of the AA spokesman said the prince's in cally every Thursday morning eign Affairs Committee Khrush- For several hundred years cer in rats. and brush, ;ather than take a ster apparently crawled inside and the girls who worked in its tervention "will be regarded as since the 10th Century. It decides chev's remarks were incompre- hurricanes in the West Indies Malcolm N, Edmonston, fruit chance on any weed killer. As and the door, equipped with a Birmingham office, appealed to highly unusual by all employ the allocation of irrigation water hensible and constituted interfer- have been named for saints on and vegetable chief for the State a result, they must wait until catch lock, snapped shut. him for aid. He wrote to Anne ers." Even the pro-labor Daily and settles all disputes concern- ence in Japan's internal affairs. whose days they arrived. Agriculture Department, told a SHREWSBURY AVENUE at RT. 3 5 (OPPOSITE FT. MONMOUTH) NEW SHREWSBURY Turtle wwi Parakeets FABULOUS $50,000 RECORD SALE! Bowl, Colored Stones • Eaiy to train • Eaiy to teach to talk • Hundred* to chooia and FOOD. 1.49 value. from • Assorted colors. THOUSANDS OF TOP HITS, SHOW TUNES Classics to Choose front! Prices Smashed! DORIS DAY'S .GRAND CANYON .GREATEST JOMWS $5J| GREATEST HITS <{?.! 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An ad in a Detroit newspa- duced at the next session of Con- The results were somewhat Two Dandy per told readers Sepell had Bill, But Its Future is Doubtful gress he will insist that the pro- alarming," he said. "Instead of "two cells, good for a large, posal go before the Foreign Re- New Math Interest getting 20 or 30 students who Jail Cells dog, pet bear, unruly child or WASHINGTON (AP)—The Sen- of the academy is the way to lations Committee for study. even a bad husband." ate yesterday quickly approved'develop such a force. NEW BRUNSWICK-It figures Paterson, as compared to the were interested, as we expected, it turned out that 30 to 40 per DETROIT (AP)-What does 'I don't think a bill of such that more people than ever want 750 who were studying the sub- A rabbit breeder thought the the creation of an academy to Creation of the school, to be cent of 'all the evening students a guy do with jail cells if he a character should be passed to study mathematics. But the ject 10 years ago. doesn't happen to be in the openings between the bars too teach tactics for use in the cold called the "Freedom Academy," without the State Department be- in accounting management and wide. Sepell turned down an ipace age is creating such an police business? war—just as the military acad- had been expected to be slowed ing consulted," he said. The increasing public interest I marketing want further mathe- offer by a woman who won- down by members of the Senate unprecedented interest in the sub- in mathematics, Dr. Clark be- A suburban lnkster business- matical training." dered if it were strong enough emies teach military science. Foreign Relations Committee. The House has held no hear- ject that it is rapidly multiplying lieves, is due not only to the man would like to find out. ings on the subject. And the To help meet the need for It may help him get rid of to hold her five-year-old child. Passage by voice vote sent the They had spoken of plans to de- the problems of the mathematics impact of the space age, but also Justice Department has declined higher mathematics instruction, two 5x6x6 cells. One live one—a great dane dog measure to the House, where its mand that the bill be sent to department of Rutgers Univer- to "the increasing use of math- breeder—promised to drop by to support the bill, saying it ematics in industry and business the department is introducing this Ray Sepell bought the old approval this year seemed doubt- their group for study but mad' sity's evening division. fall a^new course in fundamental but didn't. no motion to that effect. The could see no need to create a jfor example, in operations re- lnkster police station and jus- ful—particularly in view of the new agency in order to achieve in 1950, department chairman:search, systems control high mathematical concepts, to be tice court a month ago for Sepell is confident he will | measure had been approved by taught by Dr. Clark; and two rush toward adjournment. the objective of the legislation. -Dr. F. Eugene Clark points out, speed computers, statistical qual- expansion of his wholesale meat get rid of his cells. i the Judiciary Committee. others in prraramming for digital the state university's evening di- ity control and marketing re- and locker business. With the "Certainly someone some- Anticipated opposition in the! , The bill would create a group computers and electronic data Sen J Wllliam vision had pnly a half dozen search. There is also a steadily deal came the two cells, where—maybe an ex-convict Senate failed to develop and ac- ' - Fulbnght (D to be called the Freedom Com- processing, to be taught by Dr. Ark), chairman of the Foreign mathematics majors. growing interest in mathematical who misses that confined feel- tion was speedier than expected. mission. That group would es- Richard F. Gabriel, the evening Seeing "no practical use for Rela'ionr Committee, was absent aspects of the social sciences." ing—will be interested," he The only speech before the vote tablish a Freedom Academy to "Now," he notes, "we have college's expert in electronic them in my business," Sepell when the vote was taken. When said. was by Sen. Karl E. Mundt (R- develop and teach "an integrated 140 students majoring in the computation. tried to give them back to he returned to the floor, he said field." Cites Results the city. No sale—the author- SD), one of the bill's sponsors. cold war operational science" to JIANNINE ON VISIT the bill should have been sent to In addition. Dr. Clark reports As another indication of the The field of computation and ities said they had modern Mundt told the Senate "it takes his committee. counteract world communism. that there are 1,200 evening stu- growing demand for training in data processing is new and it is built-in cells in their new build- LITTLE SILVER — Louis Jian- men who know what the cold The academy's students would dents enrolled in mathematic this field, Dr. Clark cites the only recently that courses in ing. nine of San Antonio, Tex., is war is all about" to fight on Expressing doubt that the be government personnel, privata courses in New Erunswick, New- result of a recent questionnaire these subjects have been avail- Neighboring communities had visiting his sister, Mrs. Mary even terms with highly trained measure would be enacted, Ful- American citizens and foreign ark, Camden, Jersey City and his department distributed to all able at any college. no use for them, either. The Mori of Winfield PI. Communists. He said creation bright said that if it is intro- students from free world areas. FREE fcfcttftMhMj^riL^V/i'iViVi'iVr*-'-' COFFEE SHREWSBURY -AND AVENUE at RT. 3 5 DONUTS (OPPOSITE FT. MONMOUTH) J| NEW SHREWSBURY ANNIVERSARY ;•:•:•:••• ,*.•.•.•.•.•.' •SiSiSitswAw, rm-i • i ' '> ' ''" - •••'"' •'"'••>'>•••.-.\ •••.-.•.• ••• •, /:\\\>-!-v/!*V;\\\viw!vvt*!v,v.vIt.v.v."-.ViV."i^«'.%4l3' TdYSfAiliVENIllFIJRPli ATLANTIC SUPERAMA'S i I W SPORTING GOODS OEPT Combat SERGEANT MESS KIT 12" TRICYCLE DOUBLE HOLSTER SET • HELMET, CANTEEN, MESS KIT, KNIFE, • WISHBONE FRAME • CHROME • t riNTO REPEATING PISTOLS TOBK AND SPOON PLATED MOD GUARDS • EMBOSSED WESTERN BUCKLE 2.50 47 8818 VALUE'.!'- VALUE 1 2 . BASEBALL GLOVE BOB PETTIT ,UY ,T BASKETBALL BY RAWLINGS POPEYE PENCIL 15" RUTHIE DIAL-0-COLOR REG. 88 BY NUMBER DOLL DOLL CARRIAGE 10.98 VALUE • MIRACLE HEAD • ALUMINUM FINISH PAINT SET 6 • 12 Pre-Sketched Pictures CAN BE TILTED • ALL STEEL FRAME • 12 Pencils • 5.95 VALUE • HAND BRAKE 1.00 VALUE 17 97 OFFICIAL SIZE 97 3 4 44 PING PONG TABLE PING PONG FREE SET With DOG MODEL KITS MISS PRINCESS This Purchase Cocker Spaniel, Fox 2 Rackets Terrier, Beagle, Scorty, TEA SET ROLLER SKATES PLUSH BEAR ] U" LONG • ASBT. COLOR! l Ping Pong Balls English Bulldog • 26-PIECE SET •tXTENDS FROM 7"-10" tl.K VALUE (1 ONLY) 56 56 88 327 NET AND BRACKETS ASSORTED HOPKINS TYPE LURES A. G. GILBERT FUNDO MICROSCOPE SET FOLDING Baby Tot Jumper MODELING • 60 Power Precision CHAIR Each Microscope • 2 Disioct- • 25" HIGH CLAY ing Nocdlcs t Many • NYLON SEAT AND • BEAD BAR 4 COLORS • 1.00 Voluo oxtras. BACK • 4.00 VALUE • 12.95 VALUE ON ALL BASEBALL, TENNIS AND 25% OFF GOLFING EQUIPMENT (10(111 TllllOUCill MONDAY, ITHMS WITH THIS COUPON NOW!, AT FANASTIC LAY-A-WAY PRICES , Sept. 1, 1960 RED BANK REGISTER point ,by not wearing hats in j j adores veil*, and thinks they; they plan to have two basketball Marlboro Schools the summer, she thinks, because {flatter any woman. • • jDaino Heads courts, tennis and 'badminton To Open Sept. 8 ' there is such a wonderful ijppor- "I don't like a veil worn in courts, volley ball, ice skating 1 tunity w wear gay, charming, place of a bat, through, ft gives a and dancing areas. and expect MARLBORO—Schools will open flora! hats. ! Playground here next Thursday, Robert Sena, characterless effect." the project to be completed in a Men Like Hatted Women "I adore flower bedecked hats, j superintendent, announced yes- It's too bad more young child few weeks. I !ove a yellow flowered hat with] terday. By VIVIAN BROWN and character. Don't wear a littl? ren do not wear hats, she saysI, Committee j a gray flannel suit and I accent] since it is the best time to train Members also hope to have a Classes in the township's four AP Newsfcatures Writer thing on the back of your head HIGHLANDS — At a special; "" jit with gloves of yellow. I likei a girl in the art of selecting and area for younger children schools will be on the following If you want to put your best It will look dowdy. A good sub- meeting of the local fire depart- schedule: Central School, grades white flowered hats, and these 1; wearing a hat. complete with slides, swings, face forward, girls, wear a hat,stantial hat makes you feel im- accent with white gloves. I wear) ment recently in the fire house, . five, six, seven and eighth—8:15 portant. Little hats look chic on "I always wore a hat to school a carousel and other a. m. to 3:10 p. m.; Marlboro That's the advice from charm- tailored hats when I travel. But! Andrew M. Daino was named j tivjties Ing Hildegarde, supper club some people, but they don't do and to church when I was a girl School, kindergarten morning ses- 1 avoid orange, mustard, olive; in Wisconsin. One reason teen- chairman of the planning commit- chanteuse who has appeared in Janything for me. 1 believe in agreen. They're colors that doj The department plans to sell sion—8:50 a. . to 11:30 a, m., llarge hat. The more important agers do not wear hats today | tee of the fire department me- sophisticated spots all over the nothing for me," she lays. memoriaJ piaques. for different kindergarten afternoon session- world. !the hat, the more important you is because they never got in themorial playground. f fence, to help in- noon to 2:45 p. m., grades one. Hildegarde thinks older women hat wearing habit in childhood, I sections of a "Wear a hat to please men, if •feel," she says. Members of the departmenticreaspi e funds. Anyone interested two and three—8:50 a. m. to 2:45 would do well to observe colors "she points out. p. m.; Morganville School, kin- fop no other reason," Hildegarde . You must know your face to and styles in hats. approved plans to use the grounds!in purchasinhi g a plaque can con- advises. "Men adore hats, and a;choose the right hat, she points Hildegarde wears hats even in ,on Miller St. next to where the I tact Ted Chodnicki, 66 Miller St., dergarten morning session—8:50 woman who doesn't wear one is out. "An older, gray haired woman the tropics, and is taking eight irailroad tracks were once lo-!or Charles Kinney, 7 North St. a. m. to 11:30 a. m., kindergarten missing a glamor bet." "Little girls should wear tall can look adorable in a hat 01 hats with hei* on a forthcoming cated for a public playground, j Mr. Daino is being assisted by afternoon session, noon to 2:45 gray or blue, if she has gray Hildegarde says she means hats. If your face is wide, you can trip to the West Indies, even The committee has announced Franc« ?• Schmedes and Wilp-. m., grades one, two, three and "hat" however, not head cover I use height. A round face needs ihair. But bright red or gay bright though it will be hotter than liam R. Beatty, chairmen, and four—8:50 a. m. to 2:45 p. m.; Ing. iheight to elongate it. An oval facecolored flowered hats are too blazes, she says. department members. land Robertsville School, kinder- much of a contrast." "I don't believe in just a cov-can wear any style hat, of "A hat can keep you cool in awear hats in hot climate, the one| Fire Chief Martin D. Fehlhabengarten—12:50 p. m. to 3:20 p. m., ering for a head," she explains. course," she says. She particularly dislike the con- Hildegarde hot climate," she says, "but place the shade effect of a hat expressed appreciation to those and grade one, 8:15 ;. m. to 12:45 "Wear a hat that has body, frame Girls miss their biggest charm trats of red with gray hair. She strangely enough people do noishoult d be appreciated." 'who contributed. I p. m. SHREWSBURY T4 AVENUE at RT. 35 :;:;. (OPPOSITE FT. MONMOUTH) NEW SHREWSBURY AT CARRY FAMOUS AC SPARK PLUGS TIRE RIOT!!! OUT PRICES ! • Add NEW Life To Your Car • Get Better Gas Economy BRAND NEW PENNSYLVANIA • For Peak Performance First Quality TIRES 600x16 BLACK Plui F.d. Tax Keystone Plastic Coated COLOR FILM KODAK COLOR FILM Fiber Auto Seat 120-127-620 WITH PROCESSING NO TRADE - IN REQUIRED !! COVERS Tube Type Tubeless 9 with FREE Heavy Rubber Mats. 670x15 10.95 12.95 • FREE Seat Cover Pliers 8MM ROLL 710x15 12.95 14.95 List 4.60 760x15 14.95 16.95 8MM MOVIE OUTFIT 800x15 15.95 17.95 ACME MOTOR OIL 00 • FACTORY SEALED CANS 8MM MAG. 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Mrs. Johnson won $25 a week at a September hearing schedul ing a mentally retarded boy with, temporary support from her hus- When, the Communist leaders Acid Tongue^ ' "They ride the subways, don't ed by the commission. a belt. voiced their protests Quill, in his Court suits have failed to curb they?" band, George, 59, a carpenter, Mike Quill famous thick brogue, remarked: Quill's acid tongue. He was sued just by telling the court her hus- Lance said Meyner appointed Joseph P. Guetter Jr, of Bor- "And now we have thought con- for slander following a political band was "uhromantic." So she the four members of the com' dentown, was fired by the Train- NEW YORK (AP) - Michael trol." campaign in which he likened read her poetry to newsmen. mission and his opinion should ing and Research Center in Bor- Behind his broad brogue and Her Poetry be given consideration. J. Quill, head of the Transport colorful language lie a resource- Own Accounts a candidate to Hitler. The can- dentown May 10 for inflicting cor- Workers Union, is an individual ful brain, and a bull-like tena The laughter and shouts broke didate, who was defeated, won The commission has four appli- poral punishment on a student's of determination, abounding Irish city. He often has threatened up the meeting. |a six-cents' verdict. Didn't Work Wants Action cations for new tracks — two in back and shoulders. wit, and a propensity for getting strikes but, after a suitable in- Quill's own accounts of why| Quill left the courtroom remark- Secaucus and one each at the Commissioner William J. Kil- in and out of trouble. terval, has compromised and and when he came to the Unitedjing: LOS ANGELES (AP) - Even state fair grounds outside Tren- leen Jr. said he could not be- The 55-year-old Quill is a cari- praised the very companies and States have varied. He has told "I'll try to dig up the six her poems couldn't stir romance By Meyner ton and in Springfield Township lieve Guetter's story that he hit caturist's dream — with his hea- individuals which he attacked of coming to New York on St. cents." in the soul of her husband, says in Burlington County. the boy to protect himself from vy, dark-rimmed glasses, a fringe with vitriolic vigor. Patrick's Day, limping from a Quill often will toss around all Mrs. Jessie A. Johnson, 80. She TRENTON (AP) -,Sen. Wes- assault with a chair, in view of hair around a bald pate, a Communist Support hip wound caused by a British kinds of remarks to get atten- went to court yesterday, seeking ley L. Lance, R-Hunterdon, to- of conflicting testimony from round, cherubic face, a roly-poly Quill, who got some early sup- bullet fired during th> Easter tion, and then shift his tongue temporary support pending a di- day suggested that Gov. Robert others. frame, and blue eyes which twin- port from Communists, decided Day 1916 rebellion. That story to down-to-earth reasoning which vorce, armed with a sample of B. Meyner make a personal ap- Commision kle or blaze when he feels the in 1948 to clean them out of the would make him about 11 years makes common sense to his lis- her poetry: pearance before the state Racing A new attendant, Theodore B. occasion c?.iis for it. TWU. old at' the time. teners. You used to take me on your Commission to oppose applica- Keppler, testified that he walked Since he came here from Ire- Going Communists one better, Over the years the story has Some years back Quill, while knee and stroke my soft brown tions for new trotting tracks. Upholds Firing into a bedroom at the state in- land when he was about 26, Quill he sowed dissension among their dwindled to a bad fall on the trying to pry a new transit con- hair and sometimes you'd call Both Meyner and Lanca have stitution and saw Guetter using worked at odd jobs, became a ranks, planted misinformation Hills of Kerry tending his fa- tract out of a resisting mayor, me kitten and I would sit and stated opposition to any new TRENTON (AP) - The state a belt on Robert Kacenak, 15. He lubway change maker, helped or- which broke up their planned at- ther's sheep. suddenly began a move to or- purr. The years have gone, My tracks. Meyner has said some of Civil Service Commission today said the boy was lying on his ganize the TWU, and served three tacks, and ridiculed them. When he is not engaged on la- ganize the city's police. hair is gray Since you have call- his cabinet members may pre- upheld the firing of a John- stomach screaming and covering terms on the City Council. Once he turned UD at a meet- bor matters. Quill lives quietly Asked by what logic he com- ed me that. Now that little, soft sent^testimony against the tracks stone's Center attendant for beat- his head with his arms. ,,,,. SHREWSBURY g ^ AVENUE at RT. 3 5 (OPPOSITE FT. MONMOUTH) NEW SHREWSBURY $i^S$i FREE! Large Hershey Bar with Every 2.00 or More ^ATLANTIC SU PERAMA'S Purchase! "FREE LOLLIPOPS TO ANY CHILD ATLANTIC SUPERAMA'S TOY and CANDY CENTER ACCOMPANIED BY AN ADULT!" GIFTWARE DEPARTMEN^ —^T ^^ Life Size 3-PIECE 3 yr. Old CHIP 'N DIP SET REG. 2.98 147 DOLL • • • 36" High PILSNER CHAMPAGNE Famous Aladd n LUNCH KITS • Fully Dressed • 24.95 Value GLASSES GLASSES 99 Reg. Reg. with Vacuum Bottle 88c 77c • Many Designs to Choose From! |88 Val. ea Val. ea •..Regular 2.98 Value 6 34 29 BONE CHINA KROMEX CAKE Famous Welch BIRD FIGURES PLATES Folding Stroller SET POM POM GUN n.95 99 BY 48 VALUE! 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Rog. 3.95 2.98 1.39 77 Vol. 1 77 BUY NOW FOR HOLIDAY " EAsvmr ^ft-T&rad»y, Sept 1,1960 RED BANK REGISTER 12,700 to $1,350, personal property Ucd from S3S6 to S2SD, buJMinj other from $4» to $115; Silver $1,500, persona! property from acres on Rt 33, land from J500 personal property from SMI-to from $500 to zero, granted be- from $1,100 to $650. Park, Rt 9, chicken (arm on$500 to $100. to $300. - $100. -.,.-.'•' :' cause chickens sold off. Rose' Landau, Squankum Rd,, eight acres, land $1,200 to $300, Cecil Bastin, a residence on Two other Manalapan Township Nine other township appeals building from $1,500 to $400; Har- Jersey Jungle, Rt. 33, whose building on 15 acres of former five acres on Asbury Ave.; from appeals were settled previously were adjourned to Sept 16. r chicken farm, land $400 to $300, ry and Esther Plotkin, RD 2, $1,000 to $700 and another dwell- by stipulation. ' Tax Appeals Show main building was destroyed by chicken farm, personal property fire the day before the attractionbuilding $2,400 to $1,100; Timothy ing on Jereeyville Rd. from $500 and Florence Treadway, Fair- $350 to zero, granted because to $700; Albert and Sophie Mul- Upper Freehold Township Earthquake was scheduled to open for the chickens sold. season, were granted a reduc- field Rd., two-story building on nick, Squankum Rd., chicken Mabel H, Asay, Imalystown, a Poultrymen 's Plight tion on the property. ' lot, land from $125 to $100, build- Long Lane Feed and Supply farm on 13 acres, building from one-acre plot from $400 to $10, ing from $1,375 to S800. $4,700 to $400, personal property and a two-acre plot from $2,800 Is Reported Earl and Edna Collins, owners Co., RD 1, warehouse, personal FREEHOLD — The plight of A five-acre chicken farm on Morris Cooper, RD 2, chicken property from $1,000 to $500; from $500 to zero. to $460; Norman L. Ivins, Clarks- SAN BERNARDINO, Calif (AP) of the 14-acre property were burg, 135-acre farm, land from Monmouth County's poultry Georgia Tavern Rd., building granted a reduction on buildings farm, personal from $400 to zero, John and Virginia Howell, Cran- Manajapan Townshjp — An earthquake rocked a large Farmers was highlighted by yes-from $2,250 to $1,400, granted a granted because chickens sold; bury Rd., house on one acre, $4,000 to $2,500, and an adjoin- area of San Bernardino County from $4,500 to $1,000, and per- S. Martin Sorenson, president ing 14-acre tract, land from $600 terday's tax appeal hearings at reduction of $50; a 10^-acre property from $1,400 to land from $1,500 to $300, building early today. of Tennent Orchards Inc., an or-to $400; Edward Brindley, 12'/2 the Hall of Records before the chicken farm, Rp 2, building $500. chicken farm on 13 acres, per- from $25,500 to $20,900; William Two shocks were felt about County Board of Taxation. from $1,800 to $720; one-story sonal from $500 to $200, granted E. Schneider, West Farms Rd., chard no longer producing apples, acre farm, land from $1,600 to 12:35 a. m. Buildings in San $400, building from $5,000 to In the majority of cases, de- building on 10 acres on West Other Howell Township ap- because chicken flock reduced; chicken farm on 11 acres, land appealed the assessment on his Bernardino, 60 miles east of Los Farms Rd., building from $3,800 peals: Anthony De Marco, Rt. Isaac and Sophie Cattler, chick- from $900 to $800, building from 139-acre orchard on the Freehold $1,500, and personal property Angeles, were shaken by the cision was reserved and appli- from $800 to $200; Harry Mate cants will be notified by mail. to $1,62-1; 23 acres on Fort Plains 33, land $200. to $150, building en farm on RD 2 on 78 acres, $1,900 to $1,500, personal prop- Tennent Rd. Mr. Sorenson said temblor. Rd., building $250 to zero (build- $1,800 to $900; Max and Gertrude building from $7,500 to $1,000; erty from $500 to $100; Joseph he no longer uses the orchards bury, Upper Freehold, 80-acre The Poultryman's Service farm, land from $2,600 to $1,500, The quake was also felt in League of Toms River appealed ing demolished); chicken farm Kravet, D. D. 2, building $2,800! Marie Canteau, RD 4, chicken and Ruth Gombek, Colt's Neck because last year he had labor Redlands, Fontana and High- on 15 acres on Sunnyside Rd., to $2,300; Wolf and Chaja Ajzen farm on 4>/£ acres, building from Rd., land from $2,500 to $2,100; trouble and could not harvest his building from $2,400 to $1,500; the tax assessments on seven Donald Robbins, Cream Ridge, land, in three directions from former poultry farms in Howell building from $2,500 to $1,465, berg, Vellowbrook Rd., chicken $2,200 to $1,000, personal prop- June Sussman, RD 4, land from crop. He appealed the assess- ment on land from $7,600 to farm on 20 acres, land from San Bernardino. Township taken over by them. granted a reduction of $100; per-farm, 9'/2 acres, personal prop- erty $400 to zero, granted because $150 to $100, building from $1,450 No damage was reported. sonal property from $600 to erty from $400 to zero, granted chickens sold; Muray Sisskind, to $900; Jessie Edelhauser, Coun $3,800, building from $3,100 to $4,500 to $2,850, building from Most of the properties in ques- $10,800 to $9,500; Walter E. In San Diego, amateur seis- tion are no longer in operation, zero, this granted because of nobecause chickens sold; Anna and RD 1, chicken farm on 11 acres, ty Line Rd., land $800 to $700, $1,350, and personal property ehickens on the property; chick- building $900 to $100; Adolph Gad from $600 to $250. He said he Golden, Inmlaystown, residence, mologist Fred Robinson discribed and are for sale. The company Albert Stuhl, chicken farm on 15personal property from $500 to the quake as slight. en farm on 16 acres, West Farms acres, building from $3,600 to zero, dek, Charles St., building from would accept a sale price of land from $400 to $250, building was represented by R. B. Veod- from $1,800 to $1,200; Anthony er, credit manager, and attorney Rd., building from $3,800 to $2,000, personal from $800 to Peter Pancesenko, two resi- $1,200 to $800; David Trieber, $139,000 for his property but The ' real name of Marshal $2,155; chicken farm of 10 acres, zero, granted since chickens sold; dences in Freewood Acres, one Fairfield Rd., chicken farm on 15has had no buyers. Okerson, Cream Ridge, building Tito, president of Yugoslavia, is Lionel Briggs, both of Toms from $2,100 to $1,800, granted, River. West Farms Rd., building from George Constantinoff, RD 2, building from $1,100 to $275, an- acres, building from $2,800 to Edward M. Robinson, four Josip Broz. SHREWSBURY AVENUE at RT. 35 (OPPOSITE FT. MONMOUTH) NEW SHREWSBURY FASHION FINDS FROM OUR NEW HI-FASHION LADIES'DEPT. m^^^^ f^ Anywhere! fj^qp^y^i^.Ui^^ LADIES' MAN fc TAILORED SHIRTS • Button Down Collar* py^fisllONB^^liAi • Ifalian Collars • Roll Up • French Cuffs Barrel'Cuffs if; Nylon Tricot PACKAGED • Solids • Prints Half Slips • White fr Darki PANTIES • Sixes 32-38 • White, Black and Col- •White, Pink, Blui on * Lace and Imbrol- • Full Cut, Tricot dcrtd Trim! • Hollywood Brief • Sixes S-M-L • Sim S, 6, 7 Reg. 2.99 2.49 59 VALUE Value LADIES' PACKAGED Ladies' Famous Make LADIES' LADIES' f PAITTY & HALF SUP SET BRAS LADIES' DRESSES FUNNEL • J-M-L • WHITE AND COLORS • CIRCLE STITCH CUPS RAIN or SHINE CORDUROY • LACE TRIM • 1.59 VALUE ONE fr TWO PIECE STYLES DUSTERS • ELASTIC BACKS • WHITE & COLORS COTTON KNITS, WOOLS fr WOOL • SIZES 32-40 • A-B-C CUPS • Floral • PUId COATS SLACKS JERSEYS, MEN'S WEAR AND MANY • And Ch«k oo 1.50 • HOODED STYLES • BLACK AND OTHERS IN SHEATH, SHIRTWAIST flannel DmUri • COTTON POPLIN • Sim IX to II Value COLORS AND PLEATED SKIRT STYLES IN • Rtf. I.M i°: 88 • PAISLEY NEW FALL SHADES. • STRIPE LININGS • TAPERED LEGS LADIES' TRICOT • CORDUROY TRIMS • SIZES 10-18 Sizes 7-15,10-20, W/2-26Vi Ladies' Bobby Socks SLIPS • SIZES 8-18 LADIES' • TRIPLE ROILS • HEAVY KNIT • LACEY & EMBROIDERED TRIMS PAJAMAS • sties MI • WHITE t COLORS •SIZES 32-40, 42-48 Mat hllend C REG. • Mm MUM 2.49 4!8 • Man; tt;)M md VALUE • r»ll*rni In Thli 1 Oronp • HIM III! 2 Z 79 GENUINE c ri FABULOUS SAVINGS FROM BROWN oanaler ALLIGATOR of SUPERAMA'S HI-FASHION HIGH HEEL UOSTOIN WOE DEPARTMENT! Rag. 26.95 REGULARLY AUO IN GENUINE REG. 9.95 to 12.95 nn* M.MOATOn MZAIID 9,95 t<> 12.95 Chooso From Fall's Newest- and SIZES AND WIDTHS FOR ALL Most Exciting Colors and Stylos BI&ZST SAVINGS ON NEW FALL FASHIONS'....JUST (HARGtlT Shelters, New Jeney Division of offenders from 16 to Vi) is lit, break the poreehlo lavatories, RED BANK REGISTER Thurfdif, Sept 1,1960—31 f Own a Fallout Shelter? Civil Defense, Armory, Armory Asks Budget way above the designed capac- the budget request aid, and the Dr., Trenton, ity. "Now we are forced to /place new fixtures "will prevent offi- papers, including the World~ All information will be kept floors," be added. cers from being subjected to fly-Howard Quits Telegram and Sun, to become Tell State, Get Certificate confidential. Increase For Each wing has only one offi- ing pieces of porcelain." chairman of its executive com-» cer to cover thrae separate floors. The prison asked $800 for a Editorship mittee. He continues in that rxK In the dormitory wing there are sition. , - TRENTON - The New Jersey must meet approved specifica- Reformatory new radio system to protect the Lion Claws Wilde 265 men per officer; in the cell nurse while she !s in the prison NEW YORK'(AP)—Roy W. In leaving the newspaper edi*. Office of Civil Defense and Dis- tions; secondly, supplies and torship, Howard issued a stated aster Control wants to know how TRENTON (AP) — Overcrowd- j wings, 126 tough offenders per of- ward, and $30,000 for two obser- Howard has announced his re- equipment necessary for shel- During Movie Scene ficer. ment saying in part: many private fallout shelters ter living must be included and ing at Bordentown Reformatory vation towers. tirement from the editorship of has led to sexual perversion 2nd "With men in the corridors of the New York World-Telegram "While I am taking this stepl have been built in the state. finally, the family must have ROME (AP)-A lion broke The total budget request is $1,- According to Thomas S.' Dig- discipline problems, superintend- these wings, close custody be- 625,439, compared with the $1,- and Sun, a post he has held for voluntarily after taking a hanf, knowledge of how to protect it- through a glass partition and comes a fiction," Wagner said. nan, acting state Civil Defense self from fallout, injury and oth- ent Albert C Wagner said today. 348,317 appropriated this year. 33 years. look at the calendar, to say that clawed American actor Cornel In requesting a quarter million "Supervision is inadequate to pre- I am doing so without regret; director, the survey is being con- er hazards. Wilde during a studio set scene Howard, who is 77, will con- dollar increase for operating ex- vent sex offenses, indeed sexual tinue as president and a director would be absurd. ? ducted to give some recognition Dignan said help in planning in the filming of "Constantine assaults. i There is a small park in Wee- to those families who have add- penses in the fiscal year starting of the New York World-Telegram '.'However, it is quite accurate: the home shelter is availalbe in the Great." next July, Wagner said a new While Bordentown is known na-,hawken, N. J. which was the ed to their homes this precau- a booklet called the Family Fall- Corp., the company which pub- to say that I am taking the step: tion against the dangers of radi- Wilde suffered only slight wing or a new prison "becomes tionwide for its group therapy site of the Hamilton-Burr duel, in lishes the paper. with great satisfaction and com^' out Shelter which may be obtain- a necessity." sessions to bring out frustrations ation. ed from local Civil Defense of- scratches on the elbow and knee. which Alexander Hamilton, the Succeeding Howard as editor plete confidence in the paper's^ The Senate will meet Sept. 12 among the inmates, the heavy The recognition, Dignan said, fices. He said he was willing to go on first Secretary of the Treasury of will be Lee B. Wood, who cur- future, a feeling which is fully:, with the scene, but the directors to make a choice between a $40,-population waters down effective- shared by all of us in the Scripps? will be in the form of a special For those who meet the three rently holds the post of executive said the lion wasn't. The ani- 000,000 bond issue referendum or ness of such programs, he said. the United States, was mortally Howard management." J- citation from the executive office requirements and wish to apply The reformatory asked for $51,- editor. The change takes place mal was cut by glass and ex- a cigarette tax increase to help wounded. On the same spot, today. of the President. Three require- for the award, Dignan advises 603 for five psychiatric workers, ,„ ., cited. pay for a new prison like Bor- H son philip had been The first president of Spanish*; ments have been set forth to that the name, address, verbal dentown. three teachers and three helpers. Seven years ago Howard re- speaking Chile was named: qualify for the award. description and possibly pictures The scene was canceled as too The superintendent said the It also asked $4,700 for new killed in a duel three years ear- signed as president of the First a family fallout shelter of the shelter be sent to: Home dangerous. average number of inmates (first aluminum toilets. The inmates lier. Scripps-Howard group of 19 news- O'Higgins. FREE X$l$l COFFEE AfLANTKPS SHREWSBURY .AND AVENUE at RT. 35 M3ONUTS £&. (OPPOSITE FT. MONMOUTH) h NEW SHREWSBURY W8 ANNIVERSARY * * mmSftft I;'WKW''«TOJ'5W TAPES FREE GIFT With Every Atlantic Superama's • Rugged Leatherette Hardware or Paint Purchase Case • Easy Wind Center Drum B. F. Goodrich Sachs Discount JSSSSSSS • White Face Blade Koroseal Hose SO FT. 1 100 FT. 2.99 FREE GIFT 2" WITH EVERY PURCHASE! KAM - KAP Plastic Window PAINT SPRAY 4 - PIECE SAPPHIRE Clothes Dryers 100 FT. PLASTIC SHADES CLOTHESLINE BOMBS 3 PIECE LIVING Mink Bedroom Suite 22 Line 4.99 • CompUU With Roll.r • Colon and White 24 Color* A White to Chooft* 72" Length • All Sli.t from 2V to 16" Double Dresser, Mirror, • LIST 1.1» • 1.59 Value From • Exterior • Inferior 26 Lint TT.99 ROOM SUITE Chest, Bookcase Bed 72" Length • FULL SIZE SOFA 229.00 VALUE 169. 32 Urn A99 72" Length 99 • 2 MATCHING CHAIRS 4-PIECE CURVED t SEVERAL COLORS TO SECTIONAL GROUP CHOOSE FROM ! Decorator Covers, Genuine Foam ]'Cushions. • 169.00 VALUE < 298.00 ALL HAND TOOLS 7-PIECE DELUXE FOAM 00 Value • Cultivators, Weeders, Trowels and LIVING ROOM GROUP Sofa. 2 Matching Chalrt with Luxury Foam many others . . . Fabulous End of Cushloni, 3 Stalnleu SUp Tables, 2 Table Lampt 199 Season Savings!!! Silex Electric HEDGE Trimmer & Edger TRIMMER 4-PIECE GREY DAWN Mfgr.'s List 32.50 Mfgr.'s List 29.95 BEDROOM SUITE 4 9 • Double Dresser, Mirror, Chest 13 . 119.00 ROLLAWAY BED VALUE 95 CENTRAL EXTERIOR Table HOBOKEN-WILLOW HOUSE PAINT and 6 DANISH WALNUT • One of the finest houstf paints you can purchase Exterior House Paint Chairs ARM CHAIR or any price • One coat covers • Will not fade All Decorator Colors. FOAM CUSHION SIAT * lACK • Available In white and 10 beautiful decorator One coat covers • 3.95 val. colors. 95 INTERIOR OIL or 7-Pc. KITCHEN SET Chrome or Bronxetone ROLLER AND TRAY LATEX FLAT Reg. $79.00 FREE 2 or More Gal. Purchase! • WHITI AND COLORS • ONK COATS COVIRI • S.tl VALUI Roller and Innorsprlng Martren Tray with 2 or AND POX SPNINO ON LIOI FREE More Gal. Purchaio OPEN ALL DAY LABOR DAY and EVERY NIGHT TIL W p. m.! 1,1960 RED BANK REGISTER production, prices tre at the pSurai and prunes has frown venttons In UK and I960. lead die party again in Nevem- lieutenant governor, for the gn> highest level of the year. In New heavy. Democratic She has had a career in union ber, this time as nominees for bernatoriaV nomination- York metropolitan area, large and civil rights groups. Senator and Governor, respective- whites cost 71 cents a dozen, up Best buys among vegetable in- Sbe was the first woman to ly. Public Hearing four cents from last week. Prices clude cabbage, nearby celery, Committee serve on the executive board of Boggs, 51, finishing out his se- eat Bargains Still increased two to six cents a corn, cucumbers,' egglant, near- the Central Jersey CIO Council, cond term as governor and bar- Is Scheduled by onions, psr«ley, peppers, East- was secretary of the' State CIO dozen elsewhere. ern potatoes and tomatoes. Picks Negro red from a third by the consti- TRENTON (AP) - A public Offered HousewivesAnother factor was the govern- civil rights committee, and was tution, was nominated by accla- hearing on the proposed first ment's effort to stabilize the egg In the good-buy category are TRENTON (AP) — Miss Mar- Amalgamated Clothing Worker's mation last night at the party chapter of a code to control nu- market. It resumed buying dried beans, beets, broccoli, carrots, garet Holmes of Trenton, the chairman of the CIO" political state convention. He will oppose clear radiation hazards will be By The Associated Press usually become cheaper in the cauliflower, lettuce, radishes, action committee. She is execu Democratic Sen. J. Allen Frear fall when the spring pig crop eggs in June to bolster the price rirst Negro member of the Demo held Sept. 21 in Trenton, it was Housewives have a wide varie- and since that time large mixed green onions, squash and sweet :ra'tic State Committee, today live secretary of the CIO's Jr., who is seeking a third announced today. of meat bargains to choose starts reaching the market, al- straight term. ready are dropping, colored eggs have increased 171 potatoes. vas appointed assistant to the women's league. Dr. Frank G. Dunnington of im for the long Labor Day She lives at 276 Spring St., Like last week's Democratic Rutgers University, head of the jiWeek-end. prices are llikeli y to go cencentus a dozen in inthe Chicagwia-guo | Expensive items are California larty's executive director, Eu- lower in the. n«nextt fpfew uwi«weeks.. For wholesale market. This grade is celery, green peas, large West- gene L. Lora. Trenton, and works for a real I state meeting, the Republican state Commission on Radiation it Supermarkets and neighborhood at a 1960 high of 45 cents a dozen. ern onions and russet potatoes. George E. Brunner, democratic estate and insurance firm. session was a replay of the par- Protection, will preside at the -ajtores are spotlighting steaks, one reason, farmers held back their hogs in July, hoping for New items reaching the vege- state chairman, said Miss Holmes ty's national convention. Each hearing in the War Memorial Roasts, hams, frying chickens and table and fruit markets this week Best fruit buys are honeydews, nominating speech in the balloon- Building, prices to rise, and when this peaches and Thompson seedless will co-ordinate campaign organ- *ft|rkeys. include'witloof endive from Bel- ization activities between the bedecked armory touched off ^S Week-end specials also include didn't happen they sold large Delaware numbers of unusually heavy hogs. gium, blueberries from Michigan, grapes. party's headquarters at Trenton demonstrations by horn tooting, New Jersey can boast more 4rach picnic and barbecue favor- Long Island cauliflower, nearby whistle blowing, sign toting dele- than 400 miles of coastline ex- Fish Specials, Too Apples, lemons, avocados from and field workers. ites as luncheon meats and Concord type grapes and a Florida and small oranges and GOP Selects gates and hangers-on. tending from the New York State jjround beef. Along the Eastern seaboard, Miss Holmes has been a mem sprinkling of Niagara type Bartlett pears from California ber of the Democratic State Com- DOVER, Del. (AP) - J. Caleb The 44-year-old Rollins, lieuten- line on the Hudson River, down fish specials for the week-end 1 Homemakers are getting a grapes. are good buys. ant governor during Boggs first Sandy Hook, along the Atlantic break on meat prices these days. are shrimp, haddock and scal- mittee from Mercer County since Boggs and John W, Rollins, Del- Apples Plentiful Strawberries and the best 1557. She was elected a delegate aware's one-two State House four year administration, beat out I Ocean and up the Delaware Riv- Beef prices have reached a three- lops. 1 year low. And pork prices, which With hot weather curtailing egg The supply of apples, pears, grades of mangoes are costly. to the Democratic national con- punch of four years ago, williDavid P. Buckson, the presenter to Port Jervis. SHREWSBURY AVENUE at RT. 3 5 ^ :•. (OPPOSITE FT. MONMOUTH) NEW SHREWSBURY Cosmetics — Toiletries — Stationery Department •k Regular 98c Regular $1.00 SUPERAMA'S COM PLETE MAGIC DR. WEST LA CROSS SEWING CENTER _ TAN AEROSOL ROLLA MAGIC PORTABLE SEWING Helps Tan Without Sun MASCARA 33.00 Comparable Value Tooth Paste MACHINE SPECIAL WITH CASE EASY TO THREAD! EASY TO OPERATE! Darns, mends, sews rips. 49 39« Lets yc\i make your own 77« dresses, draperies, From Our Newly curtains. * $2.25 Value Regular 25c Regular $1.00 EXPANDED Cosmetic Dept. LANOLIN PLUS "Jeris Jr." EGG or CASTILE Fitch Elmo Hafr Trainer for Boys reg. 50c plus tax SHAMPOO Wave Set Brilfiantine BRAND NEW Round Bobbin e C Full Size Electric Portable 1PLU9S TAX 67 19 SEWING MACHINE with FREE Two Tone Carrying Case GIGANTIC VALUES FROM OUR NEW STATIONERY DEPT. •k Regular 35c • Automatic JB 4\ QQ Nylon Tooth bobbin winder f B ^ff .00 • Embroiders and •VBV FREE c darns J \M k Box of Accessories HIGH STYLE BRUSHES k Non glare * Sews over pins • 20 Year sew light and needles Factory Guarantee (Imported from Italy) Zipper Ring 300 SHEETS OF LOOSE Sun Glasses ELNA TOY Regular $6.00 \ BINDER LEAF PAPER SEWING SEWING c MACHINE .67 PENCIL MACHINE 1 SHARPENER To any child accompanied by ^ • FAMOUS BRAND Fabulous Charbert REG. 98c FULL POUND on adult! - 5'/2 OUNCES PETROLEUM With Portable Case LIPSTICKS COLOGNE LUSTRE NET RED HART CLARKS RED HART ALL POPULAR SHADES SEWING GIANT SIZE JELLY NYLON CROCHET KNITTING REG. $1.00 HAIR SPRAY 89c Value —SPECIAL BASKETS Reg. $3.50 —plus tax SATIN LINED YARN COTTON YARN 29' 39 39 .99 1 OZ.. • S PLPLY ^^ ^^ 4 01. • 4 PPLLY 79' 29< 29- 77 Fabulous Charbert looking For Todays Best Sellers? See Superama's Fabulous Collection of ACME ADJUSTABLE BUBBLE Hard & Soft Cover Books Dress Form Sewing Helps you alter, Bench BATH remodel, make With beautiful clothes Accessories in half the time. Compartment 88 •k Paddod Leatherette Cover ALL THE LATEST TITLES... 99 1015.00 Valuo at Fabulous Discount Prices!! 6 THE JERSEY SHORES GREATEST EVENT! Open Tonight til 10 Nelioa Eddy stars in i night Italy, .ha* business deals with] RED BANK REGISTER Thursday, Sept 1, club act. King Farouk. Oh, Where are the Stars of Yesteryear? Bruce Cabot does films in Irene Dunne limits herself to Virginia Bruce is married t<>.~^ public service and rare TV ap- Turk tycoon A)j Ipar< KWni\y\\ .? By BOB THOMAS films of the 1930s have faded A Hollywood reporter often j Clara Bow is in a Culver City pearancesnparances.. 'made a film return, '* 1 I AP Movie-TV Writer with time. gets queries from fans who wan! sanitarium with a nervous ail' V in SeClUSi n Ti'« Holt has a cattle feed' to know what their favorites oflment. • T fr r? ° i HOLLYWOOD (AP) - Re- But, during the first decade of i . Mh,, ] ; the talkies, Hollywood saw a burst j long ago are doing now. Here is! Bebe Daniels has a TV show •n Monterey, Calif. ,busincgs .„ Marsha,,towni ]owa ; member the movies of 25 years of creativity it has never equal- a rundown on some of them: ;j England with husband Ben Sonja Hente manages her in-| 0,ivia DeHavilland lives with n terests, still skates in ice shows. , •go? ed. Deanna Durbin lives near Lyon. husband Picrre Galante |n Pmi ] If you do then you lived Alice Faye lives in Palmimakes a film a year. And so many stars! Paris with her husband, writer William Powell enjoys a life of Springs, Calif, with husband Phil ^ ,„ , . through Hollywood's golden age. Charles David. ease in Palm Springs. Bil|ie Dove jg iWcd Pa m A quarter century later, some Harns Young timers of today who Tim McCoy travels with a Hoot Gibson is a hotel greetei - |Springs as Mrs. Robert Kenas ' watch old movies on the late of them are still big names in the Dorothy Lamour works in nightjton. film world — John Wayne, Clark circus. in Las Vegas. ihow may wonder what all the Comedian Jack Oakie leaves clubs, may return for another; John R6]QS ljves jn Bevw|v Gable, James Stewart. Dancer Ruby Keeler is a Road fllm shouting was about. Perhaps the his San Fernando Valley ranch - I Hills and tends his investments Some have stuck around in housewife at Balboa, Calif. William Haines is a Los Ange- for occasional film roles. Luise Rainer makes a rare;|)ere and in Texas. television—Jackie Cooper, Loretta Bill (Hopalong) Boyd is retir- stage appearance. Priscilla Lane lives as Mis Young, Ann Southern. les interior decorator, i Drug Firm ed at Palm Desert, Calif. Fav Wrav does character roles Joseph A. Howard and mothei Some have combined stage andi Ramon Novano lends tu his Shirley Temple is a Btarlin- iin TV films. ;0f four in Andovcr, Mass. rea TV work — Lee Tracy, Walter ' estate and does occasional game, Calif., housewife, appears Marion Davies looks after herL Ro_cmary Lane is retired Hearing Set Pigeon, Henry Fonda. ' |TV roles' occasionally on TV. financial interests. IPacific Palisades, Calif. But what ever happened to theij Richard Barthelmess lives in Jeanette MacDonald sings at Stan Laurel lives Santa! Charles Fan-ell manages Palm Billie Dove — Housewife Jail Escapee others? retirement in New York. concerts. I Hoot Gibson — Hotel Grceter Monica, disabled by a stroke. Springs' Racquet Club. JERSEY CITY (AP)-A hear- ing on charges against the Gen- eral Pharmacal Co. will resume Sept. 8. The firm has been accused of FOODTOWN - YOU SAVE MORE EVERY DAY OF THE WEEK I handling contaminated and coun- terfeit drugs. The state shut General down last June 27, claiming its pro- Illllllllllllllilllllllllllllllllllilllllf cedures were unsanitary and that It was sending out drugs under phony labels. Hudson County District Court WHEN A Judge Henry McFarland receiv- ed more testimony yesterday, FELLER then ordered the case continued. The state has completed its NEEDS A testimony on the physical state of the company's old quarters FRIEND.. at 500 Willow Ave., Hoboker. Arthur Knaster, attorney for WE'RE IT! the firm, says he intends to show Eva* thai ffrif day of that the sanitary conditions fcfioo/ won't1 ie»rn too claimed actually arose after the had whan mommy paekt plant was closed down. hit lunch-box with good- . Delicious with hi from FOODfOWN- Chicken hr shopping at fOOD* OCEAN SPRAY WHOLE or JEUIED TOWN ma It. i H •aiitr READY-TO-EAT Unfinished to put variety Info tmy CRANBERRY SAUCE 2£r mtat. You'/f find »vwy« Ib. thing you «•«(/ for Jun- SMOKED HAMS Whole or Shank half 49< 1 READY-TO-COOK Phone Calls ior's icfioof /unchtc—oito /or hfakfatt and dtnntr TENDER, JUICY, DELICIOUS at wtll al FOODTOWM, CHICKEN PARTS From Cub and thm fhoppfng'i to CHUCK STEAK a much tatftr. FOOD- BREASTS _lb. 59?! WINGS _ ,b> HAVERFORD, Pa. (AP) - Dr TOWN ipiciafizai fa BESTOCK Harry E. Bacon, professor and graof*r convaniinca, t«f* LEGS lb. 49 j LIVERS —1b. 79*2 head of the department of proc- f«r itrvict, and, of courie tology of Temple University Med- tOWfR PRICES, b«eouw FRANKFURTERS ical Center in Philadelphia, dis- FRESH TASTY. LEAN, SLICED closed Tuesday he had received much mon. So do your four unfinished telephone calls yauflgifars a favor—ihop Ground Chuck it,67* Boiled Ham FROZEN FOOD-YOU SAVE WIORE fOODTOWN for fhtfr from Cuba in the last three UNOX CLOVERDELL weeks. back • to • tthooi /unchet. He doesn't know their purpose, Yeu'if*b« doing o favor, foof Canned Ham 3;^2^ Pork Roll he added. The surgeon has tour- U ed and lectured widely in Cuba NOX GOIPAK CUBED and South America and perform Canned Ham 5*;'4" Veal Steak ed a number of operations there. "The calls would start with the LINDEN HOUSE 'ASSORTED question whether I was the Dr. DEL MONTE Bacon who had operated on so SODA No-'I'PO'X ** ^^ wm ^" No-r«hif« and so, giving the names of some SLICED OR HUDSON BIG "H" WHITE or PINK of my previous patients in Cuba," the surgeon said. HALVES COFFEE SALE PAPER TOWELS 2 - BIRDS EYE FROZEN "Then the caller would say: Beech-Nut LIQUID STARCH 'Hold this line open for an im- > Maxwell House portant call.' But the call never Linden House STRAWBERRIES PEACHES Yuban STA-FLO 2 r came through." Holland House i'b. ib can LIQUID STARCH BIRDS EYE " Savarin »« LINDEN FARMS FROZEN Proposal STA-FLO JH 330 VEGETABLES NOIICB lii hereby given that sealed RED HEART FRENCH FRIES, CRINKLE . CUT bids will be received In the Reception 29 OZ. Room of the office, or thp Director Orange Juice POTATOES, CHOPPED BROCCOLI, Division of Purchase and Property, '!< CAN , DOG FOOD 3,143^ CHOPPED SPINACH, LEAf floor, renr, State House. Trenton 2S SNIDERS New Jersey, on September S, I960 a SPINACH J:OO P. M. am! will tie opened and Jo omil can Local Archers Two Squads Attend In State Championships KEYPORT—Field Archers from j every part of the state were out By Hy Cunningham " Football Camps i full force Saturday and Sun- lay for the annual championship THERE'LL BE A CHANGE in faces on the side- The 1960 grid season will bejprove on last year's record under ione of the top-conditioned teams f the State Field Archery Asso- ines comes Sept..24, when high schools in the arer in the shore. They left yester- off to a flying start today with its new coach, Lee Walsky, form- iation. Ten members of the In-will kickoff the 1960 grid campaign. Much is saic 17 of the area's 18 teams opening er Garlield mentor. Having met day for a 10-day training camp dian Hill Bowmen, Beers St., at- with his squad at 9 o'clock this in Everett. Head coach Al Forte practice sessions. ;ended the championships. of the new faces and too little of the old ones whe With most of the schools al- morning, Red Bank should be slated two practice sessions for ready completing physical ex- set for some head-to-head work. today with movies and black- The course, located on West- have been around for years. board drills tabbed for the even- aminations and issuing equip- The Buccaneers will hold daily irook Rd., Macopin, boasts one Today Lee Walsky, former Garfield coach, takec ment, local mentors are set toworkouts at 9 a. m. and 2 p. m.ing. The Caseys' camp will end if the toughest archery targets Sept. 10 with a scrimmage with settle down to work. uitil school opens. n the state. A 55-yard shot down over the reins of Red Bank high school. And froir Red Bank will be out to irtv Red Bank Catholic should be Allentown. The Caseys will have to go some to- improve on last ;he face of a cliff and consist of the troubles encountered by Coach Bob Glisson an- wo separate 28 couses over a year's record. Thay finished the staff, this could be the toughest coaching job of ai: Fort Monmouth Cops First season unbeaten, with two ties. rugged rocky terrain, which of- Slow Starting ers the archer a wonderful va-1 Shore Conference schools. Rumson-Fair Haven Regional riety of different shots, both up will be the only Shore school The turbulent waters of the coaching situation at Army Championship not slating practice today. The hill and down. • Bulldogs, jShore Conference Class Four members of the local club the Buc school have finally calmed down. But not FORT MONMOUTH, N. 3. —Brooklyn, gave Devens the 220B Division champs last year, wi'; came home with trophies, Vin-the ill feelings that developed from the long drawn Fort Monmouth regained the and 100 yard freestyle titles. Dix' open practice V/ednesday vviti cent Falco, West Keansburg, swim title as the Signaleer team Dana Kearsley of Lincoln, Rhode Joe Rosati set for a complete hird place in the men's bowmen out case. Administrators were mad at coaches, coaches won the First Army Swimming Island, won the 400 yard individ rebuilding job. Norman Buck, class with 841; Mrs. Carlcton mad at the administrators, some Board of Education and Diving Championships as theual 'medley and the 100 yard 225-pound tackle, is the lone Wharton, Keyport, finished sec- two day meet concluded here last butterfly race. starter returning from the un- ond in the women's bowmen, 524, members joined in with the administrators, etc. In Mrs. Gail Giordano, Cheesequak, night at the Field House Pool. The Fort Devens team, which beaten but twice tied '53 squad. fact, it was one mad party and the invitations have The Monmouth squad tallied 133 was defending champion, finished Buck was one of the mainstays second place, archer class 492 points to beat out Fort Dix by 10in third place with 82 points, of the powerful Bulldog defens- and Mrs. Anthony Koppenberger, not been straightened out yet. Or at least to out points and capture the tourna- West Point, with 13 points, andive line last year. Hazlet, won a fifth place medal in archer. knowledge. ment crown for the first time 10 by Fort Totten, completed the The upcoming season should be since 1957. scoring. Fort Hancock, the sixth interesting due to the many In other classes, Waliy Copen No matter what went on behind the doors of some Army installation represented, coaching changes. Three of the JUMPING BROOK CHAMPIONSHIP—Miss Maria Gar- sky, 1959 champion, Dover, who By winning the I960 title It gatherings of board members and administrators, you didn't score. All told, there were six teams in Class A of the della, 15, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Gardella, placed fifth in the recent National c was Monmouth's ninth First Ar- 60 contestants. Shore Conference have new Field Archery championships, can bet your bottom dollar that Bob Glisson and hi. my swimming crown in the 15 coaches. The 11 teams in Class Hartsnorne La., Rumson, won the Women's Class A turned in a 456 field,-481 hunters assistant Bob Olshan will be missed from the grk" events staged. B will be divided up into two Championship at Jumping Brook Golf and Country Club, and 504 animal round for a tota Three Monmouth swimmers scene. Not only as grid coaches, but as friends ti divisions this year with two Neptune. Miss Gardella defeated Miss Pat Rohrey, of 1441 defeating all other archers 1 were standouts in this year's tour- squads having new mentors and winning the championship their athletes. We have been in contact with numerou nament. Phil Braun will move up from 4 up in the final match. trophy for 1960. Runner up wasmentors, but we can't put a finger on any one coacl" Bob Peck of Lakeside, Conn., his assistant coaching position to Charles Hocknell, Penns Grove, who assisted as many athletes in getting into college and Don Pike from Lima, Ohio, take over head duties at Middle- with a 429-484-458 and in third each won two events, while John town Tosvnship. Neptune, posses- Racing Tripleheader, Thrill Show place Bob Vandorbilt, a new ancas the Glisson-Olshan combination in such a short time. Ritter of Tampa, Fla., won one sor of a 15-game losing streak, very promising AA archer with Glisson encourages Delaware, and Olshan, King's Col- race and placed second In ,two will try to end the famine for a 391-452-462. In the Ex. A class, lege. others. their new coach, Joe Vetrano, a Slated for Wall Sat. and Sun. Frank Mazella shot a 1208. Vince Peck had a busy tournament. former back for the Fliers, who Matthews, 1192, for second place As one member said, "You newsmen don't get the Besides winning the 1500 meter played pro ball for the San Fran- and Roy Pctterson, of Wax-O-Be, freestyle and the 440 yard free cisco 49ers. BF.LMAR — A record field oi Old Bridge shot 1165 for third inside story." Well if we aren't told the inside story style events, the Mbnmouth swim One new coach in Class 13 iscompetitor, s are expected to be place! In Ex. B, Cliff Zdanickick how does one get it?" We've had plenty of "no com- mer also was anchor man on Ed Brandt, who is returning tojon hand Saturday night for the Freehold was first with 1102, Kenny Ras ments" but never anyone to give the inside story the Signaleers' winning entry in Lakewood after a few year's ab-i start of the two-day week-end ten, second with 1078' and Karl the 400 yard freestyle relay. He at Wall Stadium. Thackagenny, third with 1005, if there is one. Inside or outside, Red Bank is goin£ also placed second in the 220 Toms River also is calling on Saturday night a racing triple- Entries . bowmen class. to miss Olshan and Glisson. freestyle and teamed to take sec- l-'IKST RACE—One lllle. !:OO p. m a former star, Dick Garrison, to I header will be seen on the 1/3Class D Trot. Purse SIS50. In the women's archers, Mrs OVER THE NAVESINK RIVER another mentor ond place In the four-man 400 mile banked oval. A record num- 1 Miss Brcncla D. H. Kelly 5-2 pull the Indians back into Class G I'ul June. To t>e ami 3-1 Anne Weber, Bloomfield, 1951 yard medley relay. B contention. ber of drivers should be on hand 7 Krokuk. II. Rankin _ 5-1World'champion and winner ol will be missed from the sidelines and he is Arnie 2 Newimrt Ted. M. O'Neal li- Pike broke one of the two swim Butch Bruno, mentor at Aswit- h large purses and double :t Dare Devil, L. Poulsun ....10- six national titles in farget am Truex, veteran coach of Middletown Township High bury Park, is out to improve his points being the drawing factor. 1 sunset Hallle, C. Wells ....12-. field archery, won the first plaa records recorded in the meet. His 5 .Maryland Have. To he ann...... 6-1 School. With the championship teams Truex de- time of 1:12.4 in the 100-yard RUMSON SPEEDSTER — Bill team's second place finish in The modified-sportsmen cars and 8 Wynaway. T. Hastings 12-1 trophy with a fine 1106. Cam: Also eligible—Jim's Memory, E, veloped, he's bound to be missed. breastroke was three and four- Class A last year. Bruno has;the three-quarter mid;:ets will Hastic, Passaic, a (former na McCarthy, Rumson, who is White. tenths seconds better than Dev- slated a practice session at 2 form two-thirds of the racinj SECOND RACE—One Mile. 2:30 p. m tional champion) second with Arnie came to Middletown in the fall of 1939, of the f be ann. .. 5-1 lady received a second place ishing second In both the 300 yard scheduled to KO off at 8:30. 7 Elena Hanover, B. Proud -... 3- FOOTBALL GEAR will get its first official airinp freestyle and the 220 yard back- 1360 edition of the Colonials. The Daredevil Show 1 Halkamvyn, r. Virile (!• award. Mrs. Myrtle Vanderbilt Freehold mentor has also slated 2 Honner HI Le, C. Carter 6- won third place with a 491 count. since last November today when Shore Conference and stroke. SYCAMOKE <2> .MAN LEAGUE Sunday night will mark tlin " Jtminymerlc Hathorn, A. The other meet Tecord broken W !. two sessions each day, starting Ahtiatlello - _ IS- A very interesting incident was other schools in the state will take to the practice .TAT Equipment 61'J 23" cturn to Wall of the Joie Chit- 4 Ilay's Hoy, P. Pollara IS-1 was by John Mills of Fort Dix inPepsi Cola «'j ai'jwith a morning period at 8:30wood auto daredevil show. TheB Mr. Cotton, W. nil! the intermediate group when Bill field. It is legal as of Sept. 1 to start practice. Fans Jlm'B Barber Shop ..._ _ VI XI and one at 2 in the afternoon. 8 J'avey Dean, V.'Cou'Ker „ , Mace 15, shot a fine 112, show- the 220 yara backstroke. Winning Lafayette Dairy U at show, which consists of preci- Keyport in Camp Also eligible—Bob McEllen, R. Shllrs ing promise of a fine archer. of respective schools would be wise to keep- away in 2:53.3, the Battle Creek, Mich., Hob Wooley's Service II 31 sion driving, dive bomber crash- KOUItTH KACE-One Mile. 3:15 p. Sycamore Lanes — „ 36 37 Class p Pace. Purse $650. Eight members of the local swimmer clipped two and twCatnlano n & Hums '.IS :17 Keyport has also traveled to aes, rollovers, motorcycle stunts, 2 Kco C. M, P.obinson _ from sessions for a few days. There won't be any Llnrroft Kuan 11 ni training camp. Head coach Stan 7 Marilyn Lee, W. Hunbard „ club spent the week-end at the tenths seconds off the old mark. Nowlen & lngrnssla Xt no clown numbers and a sensational good action for at least a week. Tuffy" Baker left yesterday R Miss Mnrcaret M, M. Abbatlello .1- Ramapo Lodge, Oakland, which In addition to Peck and Pike, 200 Games — Pat Ambrosia "05, John ramp to ramp jump, will be apI Peter Hal, P. Sechrlst 10- Burns 2-11, Joe. Menzzopane, Jr. ' with his Raiders for their camp 3 Uncle Jesse's Star. W. Uvans n- is a short distance from the two other entries turned in """ Al Hollander '»•>, Dan Whlteht pearing on the Wall oval for th\e Our Captain. H, Lalme 6- in South Sterling, Pa. The squad 5 HI I.o's Request, \V. Kldgway (i- Caroga Course, Macopin. They SHORT SNORTS — The Packers-Giants game of fSf ft?SSSEfc ' US.' iS.1 first time in four years. 6 Hobby Star.* C. Kobash I'.'- will return Tuesday for the open' Also cllElblc—Royal Midnight, W were Mr. and Mrs. Tony Kop- inf; of school the next day. Saturday night's modified penberger, Hazlet; Mr. and Mrs.a few days back sure pulled the local Lombardi fans sportsmen winner might decidji FIFTH RACE—one snip. 3:io p. m FRANK PORTER'S Harry Rizzo, starting his fourth f lnss - $wo. Gus Mazzorell, Red Bank; Mr. into Jersey City. Reports had it that it was the largest year as head man for Matawan, t'ne clasl s.. championship~un™n'.r*-..u;T. . TommT-rt~.my,,i-J" DuRKe ^r Pni^pSong. . JPurs. Masaee JWOy . 7-'_ and Mrs. Anthony Giordano, Elliott of Perth Ambov holds a I Cecil Unco. J!. Hohlnson K-l traffic jam in Jersey City's history'at the conclusion has scheduled practice sessions 1 fleai-Ji Head. To be aim. 5-'J Cheesequake; and Mr. and Mrs. RED BANK TIRE CO. | at 10 a. m. and 4 p. m. for hisslim lead over Joe Kelly, Con- •1 Wee Glow, M. Alibntlrlln .101 Carleton Wharton, Keyport. Oth- of the contest. shocken, Pa., who won the 30r»- Rose General, F. Browne S-l ers who attended were Vincent always tough Huskies. fi II. \V. Bncli fl-1 Dr. Anthony J. Pisani, Rumson, was that chap on TWO LOCATIONS NEW TIRES lap feature last Saturday. Elliot; 7 Salvo Mite. E. Barnes. Jr. 5-1 Falco, West Keansburg; Lester Head mentor Warren Wolf has S Bonnie York. n. Mver 10-1 I Shrewsbury Ave., Shrewsbury, 'til 6 P. M. 10.95 »P slated 9 a. m. and 1 p. m. work- is shooting for his second crown SIXTH RACE—One Mile. 4:05 p. m.Bennett, Spotswood; Robert Gol- the end of the bench who looked like a center who after copping No. 1 in his great Cln.is C Pace, purse -S90n. date, Hazlet and William Eichle, 600x16 outs for the Brick Township II 1 ciialidalp Iton. R. Karrlncton 5-2 was on the injured list. He wasn't injured. He was £ Bridge & Oakland, Red Bank, 'til 9 F. M. 1954 season while Kelly is goint; \ Homestretch l)u«l<\ To be ann 3-1 Avenel. Plus Tax & until school commences next 2 mil's Hal, P. Moslcy 51 there to take care of the injured. "Doc" was the SHadyside 7-3404 Casing Thursday. after his first. Al Pomponio, :i Plrect Dec. V. Cowger 12-1 Lakewood, won the title last yea- 5 Khnrtydale Ststcr, P. Johnson 12-1 official "Doc" for the Packers for that night. (> lla|tpy Duke. l\ Jacper -... 6-1 in his Olds-powered No. 14. T l.lghtnlnR Petor, H. Kelly 61 Novice Race Close Qnppnnrn l.ndy. W. Kenilt 10-1 Trackman's Vince Lojnbardi paced up and down the sidelines BEVKNTH RACE. One Mllf. -1:30 p. [Today's Baseball i. Class C Pace. 1'urse JM0. like a lion in a cage. Pacing or no pacing, he gets The novice race is even closer lilrect f'nehjilo, To lie ann 5-2 ASSOCIATED PRESS with Dick Lewis of New Egypt 7 Poplar Mnrlln. P.. Knrrinston fi-1 good results . . . The way the Giants have been going 1 Vrmky Brook, p. Vlrag .VI Freehold AMERICAN LEAGUE trailing nob Howard, Port Mon- 1 Nnnv.iy, II. B.illar.l _ I'M in exhibition games, we'll bet the Mara clan is working mouth, by a tiny nine points. I -MrrrJe Ancle, To he ann :M Wednesday's Results ."> Vlrtnr Ileslre. II. Kelly I'M on Vince to return to the Giants. New York 1-0, Kansas City 0-6 Jack Hart, of Media, Pa., pos|> Colden Guv. p. Johnson .VI Selections sossnr of 8 nrrcnnln. (\ Wells 6-1 iBallimnrc 6,Cleveland 3 (Night)j the most powerful KIOIITII HACK—Ont Mile. 4:50 p. m. Miss Maria Gardella, 15, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. .Washington 2, Chicago 1 (Night) sportsmen machine at Wall, has Insj I' Pace. Plirso S!X>n, Keokuk 'J I.a.ly Wintonln, A. Owens 3-1 Miss Brcnda D Eugene Gardella, Hartshorne La., Rumson, is quite Detroit 4, Boston 2 (Night) just about wrapped up the *! Senator Pille, It. Rnwyer .V- sportsmen championship. Ji I'nrrest Hfinover, n. Farrlngton .VI Pal June the golfer for a teenage gal. Maria won the Class A W I. Pel. (i.B. 1 Starr Haven. J. Hlcslns 61 New York . 73 .60(1 Hart fought a brilliant battle :i KiiKewnod Jimmy. M. AMintiello in l Women's championship at Jumping Brook Golf and i Hurvi'y's Bonny, n. Warren 1LM Dock Peanut Baltimore 76 .r.8!) with Kelly Saturday night with 7 Mil Direct. It' James l'Jl Volo Wil Country Club, Neptune, just recently. She must be an ChlcaRO 72. Kelly just cel£inR out the small R K.ithv Klnsn. 11. Orfillt K-l ' 2 .567 NINTH HACK. One Mllo. 5:20 n. in. Homestretch Flare excellent golfer when she settles down to eliminate ^Washington . fil .501 cr racing machine in the filial ("lius C Trnl. purse fmn. i Mr. Alslt'rs. fl. Lni'kprnian. Jr. 7-'J ;Cleveland . 60 .-ISO laps. 7 .inspiinif. l.or'lstilp. K, narnps, Jr. .V? Elena Hanover Pat Rohrey, one of the well known women golfers Detroit . r.9 MX '-• Tlcrr Kltr. K. Ilnllrv r,.| Hughes Hanover I Ililln Hny, \V. /.emit «l 3 in the county. Pat plays a good game and is a tough Boston . ' 55 Ml "hadA'daln Killtnr. J. llltelns Ill 1 Bnlkanwyn Kansas Cliv Mv TtilnKfr. To he ann KI competitor. 13 .351 31 Frank Budd Marv S, W. Ctirlf-i • R-l Toilnv's Games 5 M-.vj.lM-l Tnv. .1. WinCim) in-l Our Captain TKMTII RACK-nne .Mile. 5:13 n. m. ERO C' Cleveland al Knnsas City, 9 p, in, flats P Parr. Purse> ?ilr,n. 4 7 Kav W. f, SnclnvskV M Marilyn Lee Onlv Game Scheduled In Scmi-Finals 1 Homeslrrlc'h Flush. W, Kvaris .... « 1 Friday's Games R Jnnlur K. \Vf. Iluhhard 7-2 ROMli — Frank Buri-a" of As2 Itnnny Wlllnw. I'.. Ilni.kl., |n I Bench Head Washington nt Boston, (2), 6 p. m.bury Park, N. J. and Dave Sinie,:i llnrri"! M.irli-, P.. Whiles li 1 Salvo Mile New York ) llur W.iv. II Wacfler R I Joie nt llnltlmnrc, 8:05 of Fair Lawn, N. .1. qualified :, llnlv Unv. A. Wllthms M 5 Duggcr Song p. in. easily yestmtny for the semi-fi- 6 WnKnn's Kprrlnl M. P.oliliuon 10-1 Sensational Racing Chitwood Detroit nl Chlcnijo, 8 p. m. nals of 'tlin lDGO'oiympics 100 me- Also elleihle .1, lift Ilcuiny. It. Jnmi'V Qucponco l.ndy TRIPLE HEADER Cleveland nt Kansas City, 9 p. in.te sprint. Almost every year since 1922, ChaMdale Ron The Greatest Name They were joined by Kay Nor-the West Virginia University 6 Happy Duke NATIONAL LF.AGUK In ThrilNShow History! ton of Oakland, Calif., the Anft-n football team has spent n two- Wcdnesilnv's Results ican favorite anil Gcnnmiy's Ar- week pre-season training period Direct Cochato * 100-Lap Chlcafjo 5-7, Milwaukee -1-11. mln Mary, current eo-linltlcr OLDSMOBILE the I960 Olds of your choice • Raymond Nicholas l CKLLAHh. ATTICB "el«iir.trt7 and Any nnd all train rimnvrd Large CADILLAC Don't wait — Como savo to- (tump truck. 811 7-2H4 day! 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HH 7 tin. 5£/„.f „ : »—Thund«f, Sept. 1,1960 RED BANK REGISTER Kennedy The World Today: Late World News'* Rapped Cold War Freeze By JAMES MARLOW By the Associated Press By Hoffa Associated Press News Analyst WASHINGTON—U.S. officials fear Russia is trying to establish WASHINGTON — Has Premier Nikita Khrushchev decided to ATLANTIC CITY (AP)-James a Communist beachhead in the trouble-ridden Congo under the create a crisis in the midst of the American presidential cam- R. Hoffa, general president of guise of helping the United Nations restore order there. paign and freeze the cold war colder than it has been for years? the International Brotherhood of These officials said today this conclusion appeared inescapable Last May, after he had torpedoed the summit conference with Teamsters, claims Sen. John F. ^resident Eisenhower in Paris, Khrushchev indicated he would do In view of the amount of Communist military, technical and trans- Kennedy doesn't understand the port did rushed—outside U.N. channels—to the African republic in ust the opposite. He said: problems of the working man 1. He would wait six or eight months—for the election of a new the last two weeks. because he never was a work- The State Department, despite a flood of confidential reports president—before seeking another summit meeting, this time with ing man himself. Eisenhower's successor. on Russia's operations, has steadfastly declined to comment on the Hoffa told a teamsters meet- 2. In that time he would not development. Top officials said privately the problem is one foring here last night that the Dem- try to force a showdown on West the United Nations—not just the United States—to handle. ocratic presidential candidate No One Berlin. U.N. Secretary General Dag Hammarskjold is aware of the sit-"backed the anti-labor Landrum- He said: uation and is reported to be assembling information on Soviet bloc Griffin Bill, blocked all progres- liiiew-TIien activities. sive amendments to it and spon- We will not do anything that HOLMDEL—A year ago this sored changes making the bill might aggravate the internation- month, a tract in Holmdel Vil- HAVANA—Raul Castro indicated early today that the seizure of worse than it was." al situation and bring it back to lage was rezoned to permit the remaining American property in Cuba—estimated at a quarter But Hoffa told a newsman la- trie worst times of the cold war." of a billion dollars—is imminent. But this week two things hap- construction of a Bendix Corp. ter that his criticism of Ken- electronics plant. But the fiery minister of armed forces told a midnight rally nedy was not an endorsement of pened just about at the same of sugar workers his brother's regime does not plan to confiscate Vice President Richard M. Nixon time: Many residents objected bit- the big U.S. Naval Base at Guantanamo "for now." for president. 1. Khrushchev criticized both terly at the time, stating that He described the base as obsolete and predicted "it will come "I didn't say I was for Nixon," Vice President Richard M. Nix- such an enterprise would de- to be Cuban years sooner or years later." the teamster leader said. "I just on and Sen. John F. Kennedy. stroy the "historical setting" Charging that "war criminals"—meaning anti-Castro forces- wanted to point out what's wrong He called them both "lackeys of of the village. are training at Guantanamo, he declared: with Kennedy. The rest is up to monopoly capital." This included the Baptist "We warn again any problem that rises there is the conse- the working man." Since one of these two menChurch, which dates back to quence of auto-provocation." He told the Teamsters Joint will be the next president, Khrush- Colonial times. The younger Castro left the impression that another grab of Council 73 that Kennedy "used chev has deliberately by this kind During the storm early yes- American properties might be announced at the giant rally prime the McClellan Committee as a of insult added difficulty to hav-terday, lightning struck ths minister Fidel Castro has called for tomorrow "to answer" the stepping stone to further his polit- ing a summit meeting with eith- church steeple, setting It on Declaration of San Jose." ical ambitions." er of them. fire. Joint Council 73 represents Limited Blockade Although the steeple burned, WASHINGTON—The State Department reports a former U.S. some 83,000 teamsters in New the rest of the church was official apparently is working in Moscow now as an adviser to Jersey. At the meeting, Hoffa 2. The Communists suddenly saved. the Kremlin on Latin American affairs. announced that Anthony Proveo- set up a limited blockade of West The department said Maurice H. Halperin had stated in azano, a member of Teamsters Berlin, and turned back many Firemen said last night It passport renewal application that he had been in the Soviet Union j Local 560 in Hoboken, had been VVest German visitors seeking to was because they were able to reach the city by road and rail. operate a large hose line from since December 1958. It said Halperin stated he is employed by ameti one o[ 13 international MOPPING UP —Worker mops in front of the Sterling Furniture Co., 140 Broad St. the U.S.S.R. Academy of Sciences , , , doing research . . . relat- vice presidents of the Teamsters They said it would continue the nearby Bendix plant water Wciter caused $35,000 damage. Nearly half of a 4,000-square-yard $29,000 car- through Monday. tower. ing to undeveloped countries." Brotherhood. Recalling that Halperin during the latter part of World War Provemano succeeds the late pet on the floor was badly damaged, Samuel Weinstein, vice president of the firm, Khrushchev has repeatedly II was head of the Office of Strategic Services' Latin American John Conlon of Union City who said. thrown insults at Nixon. The Division, the department said its information indicates he nowdied earlier this month. best-remembered one came when Mrs. Stryker's is working in the field of Latin American affairs for the Russians. it was rumored Eisenhower The Soviet Academy of Sciences is directly subordinate to the might let Nixon sit in for awhile Council of Ministers. 41 Regional at the summit meeting which was Will Probated New Jersey never held. FREEHOLD — The will of HONOLULU—The crippled 136-foot Seattle motor yacht Wild PTA Season Khrushchev said that would be|Mrs. Carrie H. Stryker, Red- Goose II—with nine feet of water in its hull—has won its battle like sending "the goat to take Bank, who died Aug. 12, was for survival and is heading for Honolulu. News Briefs care of the cabbage." | among those recently probated by The Coast Guard cutter Matagorda reached the vessel at 6:50 Associated Press Opens Oct. 18 But he had never cut loose at Su™fia!o Edward C. Eroege. last night, 250 miles southeast of here, and put aboard a repair JOHNSTOWN, Pa.—The bodies RUMSON - The Rumson-Fai Mrs. Stryker left $100 each to party. Kennedy until now. He said his •f an Oklahoma City, Okla., fam Haven Regional High School new appraisal was "to put anher grandchildren. The remain- The yacht, carrying 18 persons including a four-year-old ily, found in the wreckage of an Home and School Association der of her estate is to be di- Maori girl on her way for treatment of a heart defect, radioed end to talk that I favor one airplane Tuesday, left Pittsburgh executive board, meeting this vided among her children, Paul the Coast Guard for help early yesterday after a mysterious breach presidential candidate and not yesterday for Oklahoma by char- week at the home of the presi- R. Stryker, Marion S. Young, Re- in the hull let the sea in. the other." But it's possible the lered plane. The bodies of Mr. dent, Mrs. Arthur Fox on Clove ba H. Miller, Emily E. Burrow The passengers pitched in for a continuous nine-hour fight to Kremlin has decided not to try md Mrs. Henry Griffing and La., made plans for the 19G0-G and Jean K, Barrett. keep the boat afloat. At one point all below decks compartments for a summit meeting at all and their son and daughter were year. Helen H. Smith, Middletown, forward of the engine room were flooded. intends instead to try to grab found by two lumbermen in the The opening meeting will b> West Berlin. who died Aug. 15, willed $5,000 rugged mountain country near to DeVeaux O. Smith, and left HAVANA—Confident it has won its battle for oil, the Cuban Oct. 18. On Sept. 30, the board Sore Spot this western Pennsylvania com will give an informal dinner at the rest of her estate to her government's petroleum monopoly is now trying to wipe out all The people of that city, 110 munity. They had been missing Mrs. Fox's home for new teach children, Nathalie H. Pyle, Hol- physical signs of foreign ownership of the refineries it seized. miles inside Communist East since Aug. 16, en route from ers and the administrative board. brook B. Smith and Haviland Tank trucks and filling stations of the former Esso Standard, Germany, give their allegiance to Teterboro, N. J., for their home. Smith. Shell and Texaco refineries have lost their distinctive colors and Program plans call for long West Germany and the Western well advertised names and slogans. range planning, including a teen Allies. Yet, all travel between Mary Schweitzer, Middletown, All this has been replaced by the green and white sign of JERSEY CITY-A 29-year- canteen for Rumson-Fair Haven the West and West Berlin has who died June 27, left money in ICP-for Fidel Castro's Institute of Cuban Petroleum. old fisherman drowned last Regional students; awarding to move through or over East the Atlantic Highlands National Station pumps and storage tanks throughout Cuba have been night when he climbed off a Scholarship and study of theGermany. Bank and personal property to repainted to erase' the markings of the multi-million-dollar Ameri- dock to retrieve his rod from American Field Service exchange her daughter, Elizabeth Roth; the Hudson River. Police said student scholarship programs.. The presence of Western forcesproperty in Belford, an automo- can, Dutch and British oil holdings Castro seized because the in Berlin has been a sore spot owners refused to process Soviet crude oil. John Howie of 297 Woodward Mrs. Fox introduced the follow- bile and jewelry to her son. St. was fishing off a dock be- ing new officers: Mrs. Gordon with the Communists since the Thomas James Schweitzer, and Unofficial reports say the Soviet Union's tankers are more end of World War II. Joseph than satisfying Cuba's immediate need for both crude oil andhind the National Docks ware- C. Irwin, Jr., secretary, and Mrs. willed that the rest of her estate house with two companions John Moncrief, treasurer. Stalin tried to end that situation be divided between her daughter, petroleum products. But the cost of this long distance operation BASEMENT FLOODED—This is a picture of the entrance with a blockade in 1949, but the —bringing Russian oil from Black Sea ports to Cuba—has not when he dropped his rod In Also, the following committee Elizabeth Roth, and her son, the water. He lowered himself chairmen: Mrs. -P. Hi Cross, blockade was broken by thThomae s J. Schweitzer. been disclosed. to the Red Bank Post Office basement on Canal St. Western airlift. He could not at Into the river, but disappeared ways and means; Mrs. Harold William A. Kuehl, Asbury below the surface when he let after yesterday's heavy rain. Water nearly five feet R. Lartaud, board representative; that time risk war by shooting WASHINGTON—Three requests to halt or slow down public down the airlift. Park, who died Aug. 15, willed school integration were due to come before the U.S. Supreme go of the dock's foundation. His Mrs. David Brewster and Mrs. that after the payment of 39 be- deep inundated military recruiting offices and Local Russia at the time was in no Court today. friends pulled him out. Howie John Damico, grade chairmen; quests of amounts ranging from position to try war since the was pronounced dead at the Board 46 of the Selective Service System. The draft Mrs. Donald Lang, membership; $100 to $500, the remainder of The Houston school board pinned its last hopes on the high United States had a monopoly on court after Texas Gov. Price Daniel refused to intervene in a Mrs. Charles Edelmann, hospital- his estate be divided equally board will continue in business fit 77 Broad St. in the the atom bomb and a superior federal court order integrating the first grade next Wednsday. ity; Mrs. Frank Kenny, teen among the following: Monmouth air force. Now the Soviets have Louisiana Gov. Jimmie Davis seeks to regain control of New office of its chairman, Daniel S. Weigand. canteen, and Mrs. J. T. Fontaine, Medical Center, Long Branch: WASHINGTON - The Post OI hydrogen weapons and missiles. Orleans schools, ordered to integrate first grade Nov. 14. A three- Jr., publicity. Fitkin Hospital, Neptune; the ice Department has approved The .West could not—without judge federal court told Davis to keep hands off after he took Salvation Army; Monmouth a modernization project for the taking the chance of seeing its over the schools under a state law in an effort to forestall inte- County Tuberculosis League; the Short Hills, N. J.. Post Office alliance fall apart—make any gration. Negro attorneys will seek to have the date speeded up to Red Cross; the National Foun- Sen. Clifford P. Case (R-NJ) and agreement with Russia to turn Sept. 8. dation for Infantile Paralysis of Rep. George M. Wallhauser (R West Berlin over to the Commu- In the third case, the state of Delaware Is protesing an order Car Pools Popular Georgia, the American Cancer NJ) said yesterday. The project nists. But the Reds, with their to speed up the state's grade-a-year integration plan. will include interior remodeling (Continued) He said there were no plans for bers roared a cheer when the The speed-up, ordered by a lower federal court would inte- installation of air conditioning were thrown up around Penn Sta- a joint meeting before Saturday. strike deadline came, picked up blockade. grate all grades by next fall. extension of the building and lice Athletic League. tion, Trenton, a short time later. The strike by more than 20,000 placards and marched two In the face of such action, if Eight schools in Knoxville, Tenn., opened today with first driveway and construction of a Margaret Krebs, Middletown, grades integrated. City superintendent Thomas N. Johnston re The strike shut down the entire non-operating employees of theabreast around Pennsylvania the West backed down, West Ber- new mailing platform. who died July 27, left jewelry ported no trouble when 28 Negroes enrolled in ths formerly all railroad operation for the first nation's largest railroad came on Station. lin would disappear behind the to Teresa M. Hilb and Anne white schools Wednesday. time in its 114-year history. the eve of the Labor Day week- Iron Curtain. Whether Khrush- NEW YORK—A 13-month-old They chanted, "We want job Keller, and willed that her linens Port of New York Authority of- end. chev has decided to have a show- Irish boy arrived by p:- By VIVIAN BROWN ADDITIONAL KNOW YOUR AP Newsfeatures Writer Grandma is delighted to take GOVERNMENT over the grandchildren and give Prepared by N. J. Taxpayers the young people a honeymoon Association. 143 E. State St., REGISTRATION weekend. However, she probably Trenton 8 N. J. has forgotten how much work it For the convenience of those who are unable to register during the day for the purpose of voting tn Is, if she hasn't done it since her the general election to be held on November 8,.I960, the municipal clerks of all municipalities in the own children were little. The The 1960 budgets adopted by event should be made easier for six of New Jersey's 21 counties County of Monmouth have scheduled the following additional evening periods. Unless otherwise noted be. Grandma so she can keep her each show increases of greater low, registrations will bo taken at the municipal hall. good health, in the process and than 10 per cent over last year's perhaps offer to take on the task totals. Smallest of all county in- again. GLENN L. SWADER, A mother who anticipates using creases this year was a 1 per Commissioner of Registration Grandma as baby sitter will give cent ri:; in Hudson's budget. her everything she will need, in- The budgets of the 21 counties ALLENHURST Sept. 22-28-29 7-9 p.m. cluding menus and a schedule for aggregate $190'^ million this Sept. 24 10 a.m.-12 noon naps. year, compared with $178 million ALLENTOWN Sept. 20-23-24-27—(13 Broad St.) 7- 9 p.m. Junior's equipment is likely to in 1959, for an overall increase (also every Tuesday & Friday at the borough hall) 9 a.m.- 4 p.m. fall into three major categories: throughout the State of slightly ASBURY PARK Sept. 22-28-29 7- 9 p.m. mealtime needs, a "beauty kit", less than 7 per cent. Sept. 24 9 a.m.-12 noon and clothing. Sept. 7- 9 p.m. The counties whose, percentage ATLANTIC TOWNSHIP 22-28-29 Here's a packing list and sched- Sept. 13-27-28-29 7- 9 p.m. increases exceeded 10 per cent ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS ule for a typical baby at the AVON Sept. 22-28-29 7- 9 p.m. were: Burlington, up 14.6percent; creeping-toddling stage: Sept. 24 9 a.m.-12 noon Middlesex, 13.5 per cent; Mon- In the mealtime bag, pack BELMAR Sept. 22-28-29 7- 9 p.m. mouth, 12.6 per cent; Camden, enough food for all his meals. BRADLEY BEACH Sept. 22-28-29 7- 9 p.m. 10.8 per cent; Hunterdon, 10.4 7- 8 p.m. Grandma will probably provide BRTKLLE Sept. 28-29 per cent; Union, 10.3 per cent. Sept. 28-29 7- 9 p.m. some fresh food, such as milk DEAL Others topping the statewide Sept. 24 9 a.m.-12 noon and eggs, but save her a shop- average increase included: Ocean Sept. 22-28-29 7:30- 9 p.m. ping trip and cookery work by EATONTOWN 9.9 per cent; Morris, 8.3 per ENGLISHTOWN Sept. 22-27-28 7- 9 p.m. including several jars of strained cent; Mercer, 7.4 per cent; Sux- FAIR HAVEN Sept. 22-28-29 7- 9 p.m. or junior fruit, vegetables and sex, 7.4 per cent and Cape May, FARMINGDALE (Every evening except Sept. 6th and Sundays) meat, some of the new protein 7- 9 p.m. 7.0 per cent. Counties budgeting Location—8 N. Main St. dinners in beef, lamb or chicken their spending at less than the FREEHOLD BORO Sept. 22-28-29-(Boro Hall) 7- 9 p.m. flavor, and several cans of 6.9 per cent statewide average in- Sept. lR-27-28-29-(Hall of Records) 7- 9 p.m. juice. Include baby's spoons, his 9 a.m.-12 noon crease this year were Essex, 6.8 Sept. 10-17-24—(Hall of Records) baby food warmer, bottles, nip- Sept. per cent; Cumberland, 6.7 per FREEHOLD TWP. 22-28-29 7- 9 p.m. ples and cup. If he Is still on HIGHLANDS Sept. 7- 9 p.m. KEEPING THE KIDS... Don't dump junior on Grandma unless cent; Gloucester, 6.7 per cent; 20-21-22-29 formula, make up a two-day sup- HOTJVTDEL TWP. Sept. 22-28-29—(Hnlmdcl Elementary School, Holmdel Rd. Hazlct) 7- 9 p.m. you have brought along the bottle warmer and some toys to Bergen, 5.8 per cent; Passaic, ply and carry it in a thermos HOWELL TWP. Sept. 24—(Twp. Hall, Ardena) 10 a.m.-12 noon make the week-end a pleasure, not a chore. 5.4 per cent; Salem, 4.8 per cent; bag. Since Grandma nay have Sept. 27— (Rnmtown Fire House) 7- 9 p.m. Atlantic, 4.6 per cent; Somer- to make up a new batch before Put all his grooming aids in th medicine, salve for possible Sent. 28—(Southard Fire House) 7- 9 p.m. set, 3.8 per cent; Warren, 2.5 per the visit is over, it is wise to "beauty kit." These will includ rashes or other ailments also Sept. 29—(Frccwood Acres Fire House) 7- 9 p.m. - cent and Hudson, 1.0 per cent. Include specific instructions plus talcum powder, cotton balls an should be included. 1NTERLAKEN Sept. 22-28-29 7- 9 p.m. all the equipment: sterilizer, bot- cleaning tissues, baby oil, bab Baby's clothing needs will de- The totals are from tabulations KEANSBURG Sept. 28-29 7- 9 p.m. Sept. 7- 9 p.m. tle brush, measuring' cup, etc. lotion or other preparations, hi pend on the weather and his ac- taken from official records by KEYPORT 22-28-29 LITTLE SILVER Sept. 27-28-29 7-9:30 p.m. The mealtime bag should also vitamins, comb anibrush, towe tivities, but sturdy everyday the New Jersey Taxpayers As- sociation for inclusion in the 1960 LONG BRANCH Sept. 22-28-29 7- 9 p.m. contain his bibs. washcloth, soap. 'Any speci clothes will be less trouble for 0 a.m.-12 noon edition of its annual reference Sept. 24 Grandma than Sunday-best gar- Sept. work, "Financial Statistics of MANALAPAN TWP. 2S-27-28 7- 9 p.m. ments. Be sure to pack enough Sept. Announcing the opening of a new private elementary New Jersey Local Government." MANASQUAN 22-28-29 7- 9 p.m. clothes since Grandma will be Sept. 24 9 s.m.-ll a.m. school in Rumson too busy to do a lot of laundry It was explained that the county MARLBORO TWP. Sept. 22—(Clerk's Home, Hwy. 79) 7- 9 p.m. Take plenty Of diapers, but in- budget totals shown may vary Sept. THE RANNEY SCHOOL slightly from official budgets be- 24-(Clerk's Home. Hwy. 79) 9:30 a.m.-12 noon clude a box of disposable diapers Sept. 28— (Moreanvillc Fire House) 4- 9 p.m. 111 Avenue of Two Rivers, cause certain "deferred charges for alternate use. Sept. 29—(Clerk's Home, Hwy. 79) 7- 9 p.m. using the facilities of the Rumson Reading Institute and statutory" items have been Sept. Be sure to include a letter MATAWAN BORO 14-22-28-29 7- 9 p.m. excluded to avoid double report- Sept. giving his schedule and specia MATAWAN TWP. 22-28-29 7- 9 p.m. To open September 21. Intensive academic training ing of expenditures. Sept. 24 10 a.m.-12 noon for boys and girls through the 5th grade this year— information on medicines, vita' Sept. MIDDLETOWN TWP. 12—(Navcsink Fire House) 7- 9 p.m. mins and other special equipment Sept. 6 • 8th in 1961 new to Grandma a wonderful time reliving the 13—(Brevent Park & Leonardo Fire Co., 7- 9 p.m. The usual subjects, but with special emphasis on the Three Even though products and the days before her own chil- Center Avc., Leonardo) R's. Sept. 14—(Port Monmouth Fire House) 7- 9 p.m. methods of baby care are dren greg w up and will find baby RUSSELL G. RANNEY, Director. Sept. 15—(E. Kcansburg Fire House) 7- 9 p.m. changing, babies themselves do care easiei r todad y thath n it was Sept. 16—(Bayviow School, Bclford) 7- 9 p.m. not change. Grandma will havea generation earlier. Sept. 19—(Mlddletown Twp. High School, Tindall Rd., Mlddlctnwn) 7- 9 p.m. Sept. 20—(Mlddletown Two. Fire House, Hwy. 35, Middlctown) 7- 9 p.m. Sept. 21—(River PInza School, Hubbnrd Avc. River PInzn) 7-!) p.m. Sept. 22—(Lincrnft School, Newman Sprint's Rd., Llncroft) 7- 9 p.m. Sept. 23—(Falrvlew School, Cooper Rd.. Mlddlctown) 7- 9 p.m. Sept. 2B-(Twp. Hall, Kings Hwy., Middletown) 7- 9 p.m. Sept. 27—(Twp. Hall, Kings Hwy., Middletown) 7- 9 p.m. Sept. 28-(Twp. Hall, Kings Hwy., Middlelown) 7- 9 p.m. Sept. 29—(Twp. Hall, Kings Hwy., Mlddletown) 7- 9 p.m. MILLSTONE TWP. Sept. 22-23-28-29-(Clcrk's Home) 7- 9 p.m. Sept. 24—(Clerk's Home, Rt. 524, Scooter Cor., Clarksburg) 9 a.m.-12 noon MONMOUTH BEACH Sept. 29 7- 8 p.m. NEPTUNE CITY Sept. 27-28-29 7- 9 p.m. NEPTUNE TWP. Sept. 7—(Shark River Hills Firchousc) 7- 9 p.m. Sept. 9—(American Legion Home, 240 Drummond Avc.) 7-10 p.m. Sept. 14—(Neptune Sportsmen's Club, W. Bangs Avc. & Green Grove Rd.) ' 7- 9 p.m. Sept. 15—(Ocean Grove Camp Meeting Assoc. Office, 61 Main Avc.) 2-4 p.m. Sept. 21—(Hamilton Fire House, R(. 33) 7- 9 p.m. Sept. 26—(Neptune Twp. office, 137 S. Main St.) 7- 9 p.m. Sept. 27—(Neptune Twp. office, 137 S. Main St.) 7- 9 p.m. Sept. 28—(Neptune Twp. office, 137 S. Main St.) 7- 9 p.m. Sept. 29-(Neptune Twp. office, 137 S. Main St.) 7- 9 p.m. NEW SHREWSBURY Sept. 22 7- 9 p.m. Sept. M \ 9 a.m.-12 noon Sept. 26 7- 9 p.m. Sept. 27—(Northslde Engine Co., 35 Sprlngdale Ave.) 7- 9 p.m. Sept. 28-(Pol!ce Station, W. Park Ave. & Hope Rd.) 7- 9 p.m. C~\ Sept. 29 7- 9 p.m. JCEAN TWP. Sept. 22-28-29 7- 9 p.m. Sept. 17-24 9 a.m.-12 noon OCEANPORT Sept. 22-28-29 7- 9 p.m. RARITAN TWP. Sept. 17 10 a.m.-12 noon Mor Fall Sept. 19 7- 9 p.m. Sept. 20 7- 9 p.m. Sept. 21 7- 9 p.m. Sept. 22 7- 9 p.m. Sept. 24 10 a.m.-12 noon Sept. 26 7- 9 p.m. a panorama of Sept. 27 7- 9 p.m. Sept. 28 7- 9 p.m. Sept. 29 7- 9 p.m. RED BANK Sept. 22 9 a.m.- 9 p.m. Sept. 23 9 a.m.- 9 p.m. smart, new Fashions Sept. 27 9 a.m.- 9 p.m. Sept. 28 9 a.m.- 9 p.m. Sept. 29 9 a.m.- 9 p.m. The curtain rises to instant ROOSEVELT Sept. 22-28-29-(Clcrk's Home, 22 Farm Lane) 7- 9 p.m. applause, as Fall's new RUMSON Sept. 22-28-29 7- 9 p.m. (Open every Saturday) 9 a.m.-12 noon fashions are revealed in the SEA BRIGHT Sept. 22-28-29 7- 9 p.m. Sept. 24 9 a.m.-12 noon SEA GIRT Sept. 28-29 7- 9 p.m. SHREWSBURY BORO Sept. 27-28-29 7- 9 p.m. SHREWSBURY TWP. Sept. 22-28-29—(Community Hall Bldg., Crawford St.) 7- 9 p.m. RED BANK (or call for any other lime convenient to registrant) SOUTH BELMAR Sept. 22-28-29 7- 9 p.m. Sept. 24 9 a.tn.-12 noon SPRING LAKE Sept. 22-28-29 7- 9 p.m. SPRING LAKE HEIGHTS Sept. 22-28-29 7- 9 p.m. REGISTER'S UNION BEACH Sept. 22-28-29 7- 9 p.m. Sept. 24 Sept. 10 a.m.- 1 p.m. FALL FASHION UPPER FREEHOLD TWP. Sept. 22-2R-29—(Clerk's Home) 7- 9 p.m. VILLAGE OF LOCH ARBOUR Sept. 27-28-29—{418 Euclid Ave.) 7- 9 p.m. EDITION WALL TWP. 7- 9 p.m. Sept. 7-(W. Bclmar Fire House, "H" SI.) 7- 9 p.m. Sept. 8—(Glcndoln Fire House) 7- 9 p.m. Sept. 9— (So. Wnll Fire House, Allcnwood) 7- 9 p.m. LOOK FOR IT Sept. 12 7- 9 p.m. Sept. I3-(W. Bclmar lire House, "II" St.) , 7- 9 p,m. Sepl. 15—(Glendnln Fire House) 7- 9 p.m. WEDNESDAY, Sepl. IB-(So. Wnll Fire lloiiso, Allcnwood) 7- 9 p.m. Sepl. 19 7- 9 p.m. Sepl. 2fl-(W. Bdniar I'lrc House, "II" SI.) 7- 9 p.m. SEPTEMBER 7th Sepl. 7- 9 p.m. Sept. 22—((ilcnilnln lire House) Sepl 23—(So. Wnll Flro House, Allcnwood) 9 p.m. You'll find every page loaded with 9 p.m. Sepl. 27 Illustrations of fall's latest styles Sept. 9 p.m. Sept. 2!l ' ' 9 p.m. for women, men and children. Tips WEST LONG DRANU! Sept. 22 9 p.m. on grooming and advice on evory- 28-29 8:30- 9 p.m. thing to holp you look your best. NOTE: Be sure to see this special section Wednesday, September 7th, Any registered voter who has changed name dun to mflrnngrt, r«.marriage, dtvorco or by court musf re-rogister, Any registered voter who has moved, within tho county, within the district, or from ono district fo another on or before September 29, I960, must sign a chango of address notice with thoir municipal Mr. MERCHANT clerk or notify the office of tho Commissioner of Registration in writing, Naturnlirod citiiens must present thoir naturalization papers when registering, Here ii a ready rnado audlonce with Any porson who due to illness or disability is unable to appnar before thoir municipal clerk or at tho "buy" on Itt mind, If you tell fashion Hull of Records, Freehold, N, J., on or boforo tho 29tli of September, to rngistor, may apply, in writing, In any of Iti aspects, be sura to advor- fo Ihi Commissioner of Registration, Hail of Rncordi, Freehold, N. J,, on or before September 29th, file In this tpocifll soction. Coll SH for rngistration at their rusidonco. Tltuy will bo rngislnratj by a rnprosnntfltlvo from tho office of tho 1-0010, ask for Display. Commissioner of Registration and votn an absrntrn ballot at thoir home. If in doubt as to whttthor or not you nrn nn aclivn vulnr or rp'jiitmed from your present phonr—HOpktns 1-1 940—t»t«?nsion 13'., cut Into berry tales lift Think*-, r, kpt T, I960 RED BANK REGISTER •or. tuey preferred tnotSier brand, but compromised by fill- giving — No one will get on the ing her sponsor's package with record with a statement, but ru- Television her personal choice. It worked mors persist producers are hav- fine until one day she.thought' ing difficulties with the ABC's lessly offered a cigarette to the 'new series based on Winston president of the sponsoring com- Churchill's memoirs and CBS' onsor's Product pany. And he took it. Some time "Checkmate." thereafter "I Love Lucy" had a By CYNTHIA LOWRY he musicians in Lawrence new sponsor. th AP TV-Radio Writer Welk's orchestra is a current Shell Explodes, OUR 90 YEAR model of his sponsor's automo HOLLYWOOD, Calif. (AP) — Michael Ansara, after starring Despite all the talk, the spon- ille. Stars of other automobile- ASBURY TARK HD SANK iponsored shows can usually get as the Indian marshal in his own Boy Is Killed •sor's influence has not departed a new model at wholesale prices. western series, has cut his hair was killed, and a man and his from the television scene. and gone back to free lancing Difficult Problems wife were injured in the ex- One cigarette manufacturing acting. He'll be seen in one of plosion of a discarded World Cigarettes, however, present i "Untouchables" during the win- company has such strong feel- War I artillery shell in this more difficult problem. Mos ter season. Ings about cigars that it will not western Pennsylvania commun- permit even villains to smoke smokers have their own favorite them. A number of car manu- brand and prefer it ir. spite of Did they cast mermaid Esther i facturers dislike the sight of an financial considerations. Williams in "Sea Hunt" or "Thej James Carasoni, 8, of Yates- automobile accident so violently Recently, talking with the star Aquanauts?" No, of course not. boro, who was playing with the that smashups are never in their of a new adventure series on the They'll put her in boots, spurs shell, was killed instantly. sponsored shows — not even set between shots, I offered him and big hat for a "Zane Grey William Lettie, 40, was report- when the cars are so disguised a cigarette. The strong, brave Theatre" episode. That's like put- ed in critical condition at a hos- that the make is unrecognizable. hero started to accept and then ting Elvis in a suit of armor. pital with a fractured skull and The soup company sponsoring jerked his hand back and looked a piece of shrapnel imbedded "Lassie," which has a large chil- furtively around then he shook Real Estate Note: By the time in his head. His wife, Mary Ann, dren's audience, bans both drink- his head, murmuring that it 'Peter Gunn" moves to ABC, 39, suffered minor face wounds ing and smoking. But by special wasn't his brand. singer Edie Hart will have pur- Lettie, a neighbor, was work- dispensation, the veterinarian on When he returned to work, the chased "Mother's," the club ing on his front walk about 25 the show may be shown holding show's press agent beamed. where she spends all those hours feet away and his wife was a pipe between his teeth. It isn' "That boy is learning fast," waiting for Peter to turn up. The about 40 feet away, police said. loaded, however. he said. "There was a sponsor's place, however, is being redec- Mrs. Carasoni found the shel Sponsors quite naturally fee! man standing right behind him. orated and will pretty posh and He won't smoke anything but quite expensive. under the front porch and put that performers in their series it with the garbage until it could should be willing to use the pro the company's brands — not in public, anyway." NBC plans a women-angled 60- be removed. The boy found it ducts they are advertising. To and started to play with it, offi- insure this the soap, toothpaste Horrible Experience minute documentary on family cers said. It was not known how and food manufacturers usually But then, of course, everybody life, narrated by Jane Wyatt, on present their stars with hand- remembers the horrible experi Nov. 14. It's sponsored by a cran- the shell got there. The Cara seme supplies of the product ence of Lucille Ball when "I berry producer anxious to over- soni family only recently moved Part of the financial reward of love Lucy" had a cigarette spon come the disquieting news that into the house. On Sale Friday, 9:30 A.M. The Season's Success Dress in Acetate or Orion and Wool JERSEYS 3.99 Two favorite styles to choose from. The blouson sheath, a miracle figure flatterer with elas- ticized waist under self-tie belt, or ihe full slurred shirtdress. A. Sheath in Orion and wool, Black, Sapphire Blue, Emerald Green, Plum or Red. Also in Acetate checks Red or Brown with Blade. Sizes 10 to 18. •B. Shirtdress In Acetate Jersey. Beau- tiful harmonizing multi-color stripes- Sizes 12-20 and UVt to 24^. It's STEINBACH'S HOUSE DRESSES, Second Floor and Asbury Park Everywhere THE FURRED 'OUR 90th YEAR LOOK! If you haven't one, leave for the hinter- Three Days Of • • • lands because the fur collar is the new luxury every woman should be up to her earrings in! And only at Steinbach's Berkshire Stocking Sale \ will you find a collection like this. We've dress coats, sport coats and suits, all trimmed with the most luxurious furs. Re L35 Now 9- ' 1-W--3 Pairs 3.19 There's one bred just for you. Reg. 1.50, Now 1.19 ...3 pairs 3^49 Reg. 1.65, Now 1.29..3 pairs 3.79 A. Fitch dyed to look Ilko ranch mink collar and Sheer or Buiineii Sheer Berkihirei with amazing new SHOP cuff on wlntor tult In dreisy black, Slxoi 10 to 18 $05 NYLOC prevonh rum starting at top or too from entering thoor log area—or you got a now pair bTEINBACH'S B. Natural mink in Ranch on Black, Silver 0,1 Rrown freol In Full f-aihionod and Soamloii, Atbury Park • Rod Bank and Corulean on Bluo. Siioi 8 to 16 -99.95 WED. and FRI. C. Evor imart Oppoiium on grey chinchilla, Jun. o u k 90"' y t A « sn.iMitrirs IIOSIIHY. ior tixoi 5 to 15 89.95 111111 '••• lit !••• Simi t'liHH mat ,1'lnin' I'mk STFIMi,tCII'S CO US, ,Sn .,«,/ //,„,» ,,ml hhun I'mk