Distribution MortJyWrtod»y,tooigbt«Kl , tomorrow, High both dayt, 7fc, Today Low tonight, 40*, See matter and tidec page 2, MONDAY THBOVOHfVIJAr-KTWI 15,350

VOLUME 82, NO. 267 Iisued Dally, Monday* through Friday, entered u Second Clan Matter BY CARRIER at th« Foat OIHM at Red Bank, N. J., under the Act ol Much 3, 1679. RED BANK, N. J.. WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 24, 1960 7c PER COPY 35o PER WEEK PAGE ONE Official Hits Reschedule Tax Shark Stories, SEA BRIGHT — Sunday's Meyner Will Defend shark attack at Sea Girt Appeal Hearings caused attleast one borough official here to bemoan the ad- verse publicity in the news- FREEHOLD — The Monmouth papers. Cited Port Officials County Board of Taxation has Councilman Nells Jacobsen announced changes in its sched- I-Day Strike last night accused the press of ule for hearing appeals on tax giving sensational coverage Congress assessments. Cost Boston "every time someone thinks Four days have been added be- they see a shark." cause of the heavy load of ap- The councilman, who said he peals to be heard, hearings for Millions has followed the sea for years, Votes Action several communities have re- said he once waded among scheduled, and all hearings will BOSTON (AP) — Bostonians sharks as a fisherman and begin at 9 a.m. instead of 10. went to work in normal fash- "pushed them away from the Against 3 on today—their one-day public nets with my boots." Fair Haven appeals will be ransportation strike ended—but WASHINGTON (AP) — held next Tuesday at the Ocean business leaders figured the cost The municipal beach here Township Hall, instead of in Red f the stoppage in millions of was closed for an hour yester- The House has cited three Bank Sept. 2 as originally sched- dollars. day after police received a re- (Port of New York Author- uled. port that a shark had been The city's first transit walkout Appeals from Marlboro Town- sighted. iity officials for contempt in 41 years was settled shortly ship will be heard at the Hall jof Congress in connection before 5 p. m. yesterday. Rapid "The newspapers make a big of Records, Freehold, Sept. 16 transit lines were operating TRAFFIC TIE, UP —This aerial view of Boston shows play about sharks," Mr. Jacob- (with a study of the author- instead of Aug. 31. within an hour and by 6:30 the sen said. "What are they trying Sea Bright, Rumson, Shrews- traffic tie up on Massachusetts Ave., right, and South- to do, ruin the coast?" ity's operations. le bury, Shrewsbury Township, New »- <>' •• *»Wf 'he -rning rush period. More than 10 per cent of this Following yesterday's action. 1 New Jersey Gov. Robert B. Shrewsbury, and Little Silver ap- backTo'normaL°It' serves nearly Some 700,000 commuters left without public transporta- borough's revenue comes an- peals will be heard Sept. 19 at nually from beach receipts. Meyner said in Trenton. N. J., the Hall of Records instead of 700,000 daily riders. tion due to strike against Metropolitan Transit Author- that New Jersey will fight the "The less said about sharks," Sept. 2. Dean C. Cushing, executive ity hail to use autos to get to work. The transit system citations "every way we can." secretary of the Boston Retail said Mayor Thomas Farrell, Hearings for Red Bank will be serves 14 communities in Boston. . (AP Wirephoto) "the better for Sea Bright." Meyner said that New Jer- Trade Board, put a six-million- sey's attorney general would held Friday.' Sept. 2, at the Mu-dollar price tag on the strike—' defend the officials in Federal nicipal Building, 22 Monmouth he estimated cost to merchants St., as originally announced. alone, not counting business lost 2nd Project Planned Court. He added that he did The 1,113 appeals filed is the by theaters, restaurants and oth- not believe the courts will up- largest number since 1929, when er lines. hold Congress. more than 1,200 were filed, ac- Cushing said a February bliz- Tho contempt citations were cording to Mrs. Rhea Dey, chief May OK $3 Million Matawan voted against Austin J. Tobin, clerk of the tax board, zard cost the stores about a mil- lion dollars a day. At this period executive director of the author- A special hearing for Freehold -when parents are buying school ity; Authority Chairman S. Sloan Raceway on its appeals of as- clothes for youngsters and sales Colt and Secretary Joseph C. sessment here and in Freehold volume rises to a point exceeded Development; Nix Septic Tanks ^arty for failure last June to Township will be held Sept. 21 only by Christmas and Easter MATAWAN Officials here told The Register that there, will The proposed housing develop- ROARING FLAMES sweep through underbrush and trees urn nver subpoenaed documents at the Hall of Records. business—the loss is six times of the authority to House investi- idicated yesterday that prelimin- be no septic tanks in the project. ment would be raised on the 117- No appeals will be heard un- greater, Cushing said. near Foresthill, Calif., in the Lake Tahoe national forest ators. less they were filed with the tax ry approval for a proposed He said present plans call for acre Siano tract, Matawan Ave. In addition, NTA's 4,200 oper- hooking into new mains which and Aberdeen Rd. area. The scene was typical of many in the area since The three officials said Mey- board on or before Aug. 15. ree-million-dollar housing de- ner and Gov. Nelson A. Rocke- ating employees lost a day's pay will be laid in conjunction with According to a subdivision map Aug. 21 when fires broke out in scattered parts of north- totaling $85,000, and the system elopment may be granted at an eller of New York ordered them the borough's proposed $1,100,000 submitted to the Planning Board ern California Sierra forests. (AP Wirephoto) itself lost $125,000 revenue, ac- idjourned meeting of the Plan- sewer project. o withhold the confidential cording to other estimates. last week, 167 houses would be records. Young Sailor ing Board, to be held Monday Borough Council expects to getconstructed on lots of 15,000 The walkout began shortly be- ght. state Department of Health ap- Govs. Meyner and Rockefel- square feet each. ler have been at odds with fore the evening rush hour Mon At the same time, Edward W. proval for this project within a Safe Aiter The borough's zoning ordi- Decide on Raritan Chairman Emanuel Celler (D- day. The outward cause—three urrie, attorney for builder Ho- month, and start construction r nance requires that each lot have NY) for more than two months were other, accumulated sources ard Siegel, East Brunswick, early next year. Sea Voyage of union-management friction- frontage of 100 feet and house in the matter. was the suspension of a veteran size of 1,200 square feet mini- Sewer in 60 Days Votes on the contempt cita- RUMSON - A 14-year-old ad operator for refusing an order mum. tions came after two hours ot venturer and his dog are back to work overtime. debate in which Celler charged home today after making a pre- Collichio's Garbage Mr. Currie also revealed that RARITAN TOWNSHIP —Town- paring definite plans and sp. carious voyage to Coney Islan But union spokesmen said the 'at some future date," Mr. Sie-ship Engineer H. Thomas Carr.jfications for a proposed sewer. the port authority with a,giant last night in a 20-foot outboard underlying grievance was a dis- gel plans to build 70 to 80 more after a survey regarding sewers Preliminary cost figures will be propaganda effort to defeat the pute over arbitration of a new contempt move. Police said William Anderson houses on the 57-acre Meisner- and drainage for the Garden ready in the near future. contract to replace one that ex- Suit Is Dismissed Esposito-Smith tract, which ad- Parkway section, has made an Mr. Blanda said that at tho If the three are indicted the son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert pired Dec. 31. case would be tried in U.S. Dis- Anderson, Wood La., was found FREEHOLD — A motion to dis- $20,000 in damages against Mr, joins the Siano tract on the west unqualified recommendation that Sept. 2 meeting of the Township late last night after he tele- miss the taxpayer's suit brought Maines and his bonding com side. The builder holds options on the area be sewered, Township |Committee he expects to be able trict Court here. Maximum pen- phoned a friend that he was iy Keansburg Councilman Louis panies for alleged breach o: this property. Committeeman Philip J. Blanda, to set a date for a meeting ol alty for conviction would be a running away. Revaluations ollichio against a garbage col- contract. Members of the Planning Jr., announced yesterday. Garden Parkway area residents. $1,000 fine and one year in jail. 1 Tlle ector was granted yesterday by j Board's subdivision committee The engineer declared that it meeting " will take place The authority claims that as William reportedly asked his Mr. Collichio had contended c me schoolmate/ Stephen Gammon. bounty Judge Elvin R. Simmill. toured the Siano site Saturday would be "a waste of money" lo|^™ ['. w.tlun the nex~~t two" a state agency It is immune that Mr. Maines violated his con Imonths, he indicated. At from congressional investiga- 14, of North Rohallion Dr., to To Receive The motion was offered by tract with the borough oh the with Mr. Siegel in an effort to install any more facilities for that tell his parents that he was safe William E. Russell of the firm of following points: iron out various points of con- subsurface drains until a sewer time, residents involved will be tion. asked for a consensus as to Celler described as intransigent and not to worry. Another'Loot Roberts, Pillsbury and Carton of 1. Failed to pick up all type tention. system is in. .liddletown on the grounds that whether they want sewers. and truculent the port authority's When Stephen told the Ander- SEA BRIGHT — Inconsistent of garbage as stipulated. Finge Areas Engineering crews still arc Jn his initial report, Mr. Carr sons that their son was at Coney /Ir. Collichio is not a taxpayer, re altitude in the investigation. The revaluations in this borough will 2. Failed to properly cover At the Monday board session, working at the site, now f 'ialso present drainage Island, Mr. Anderson turned in md also that he did not apply for investigation has been asked by get a second stjidy—but not in dumped refuse the planners will discuss sug- facilities in the area are in- a missing persons alert to the ourt approval to file the suit as every 24 hours New Jersey House members who time for any tax Velief this year. as required. gestions that the borough take adequate, in light of the high wa- police. non-taxpayer. Today In objected to port authority plans That was the report made last Mr. Collichio filed the suit 3. Sub-contracted the work to over "fringe areas" of the tract, ter table and soil conditions. to locate a commercial jet air- Then William phoned home and night by Pat A. Long, Shrews- gainst Frank Maines, West Robert Albe, West Keansburg, in including sections which contain Water Drains port in Morris County. was told by his mother to re- bury Way, to Borough Council, Washington ex- railed upon In put it value on Coninilsslim Report Duo. leildivr- iriiNViilloii.1 Hi .serve us the laiiil. ! In annul with a motion put lieiin KnlKinii Icy Ucncli eiiscd slunk fen •si'vernl cniiccuslniiv tunnim: from Tho Bnmm Hollow group it building tho now 18-holo 40-1 Navesink Ave,, Iliuliliiiids there, Khnrks mid poipnlsi-.H don Chelsea Ave to Franklin tenure n dull IIIIIIKI', 'lleiu'fll Only A l'>w' liv Councilman Ivunmiul (lain- —AdveitlHcnirnt usually mix. on the Imunlwnlk. courso on n 270-acro tract. (Sen liOU'' COUKSK l'«. 2) He added Ilitil he Hunks tlie (See WA IT.U l-KDNT, pane 2) '•2-Wei, Aug. 24, I960 RED BAXK REGISTER Sues Borough Announce Jerry McDonald Heads In Shooting Middletown EDWARD SERVICES Red Bank KofC Council By Policeman School Dates RIVER PLAZA — Funeral serv- MIDDLETOWN - The firsl ices for Christian M. Edwards, TRENTON (AP) -The mother a day of school for pre-primary pu- 51, of 114 Poricy La., who died FAIR HAVEN - Jerry P. Mc-j -w | of a 17-year-old youth allegedly! pils, seventh graders and ninth suddenly Monday night in his Donald last week was installed! |OD paralyzed by a bullet from a traders in township schools wil home, will be held tomorrow at .s.'grand knight of Red Bank|«'"** Ridgefield policeman's gun has he the day after Labor Day, Sept Council, Knights of Columbus, in noon in the Worden Funeral filed a $1,250,000 suit against the 6. Included also are eighth grad- Home, Red Bank. Rev. Dr. the council's new home at F I borough and the officer. ers assigned to the high school Haven Rd. and Third St. Charles S. Webster, pastor of the The suit was filed in Superior building. Red Bank Presbyterian Church, James P. Burke of A t b u r y Court yesterday by Mrs. Marie Pre-primary pupils will report Park and Joseph T. Lang of will officiate. Cremation will be For Janitor Brudie of Union City, on behalf to their schools, accompanied by in Rose Hill Crematory, Linden. River Plaza, district deputys, of- WEST LONG BRANCH — An- of herself and her son, Richard a parent, by 9 a.m. The day ficiated. thony DeGano, a school janitor | Brudie, against Ridgefield and will end for the beginners at Also installed were George L. whose contract was not renewed Patrolman Robert Cartwright. noon. On this day of orientation MRS. MARY T. SULLIVAN Lussier, deputy grand knight; for the coming year, has been! The suit alleges that young each pre-primary beginner am MIDDLETOWN — Mrs. Mary Richard R. Sommer, chancellor; advised by his lawyer to con- Brudie was riding in a car own- his parent will be informed a T. Sullivan, 86, died Sunday in Paul D. Contegiacomo, financial tinue reporting for work, the ed by George Jacobi and driven the Bayview Nursing Home. secretary; William P. Philburn to whether he will attend morn' Board of Education was inform-1 by Walter Anderson, Jr., which ing session, 8-12:15, or afternooi She was born in New York recorder; Joseph P. Rice, war-jed las( njg)l'( j becambecamee involeinvolvedd iinn aann accidenaccidentt session, 12:15-4:30. Bus assign- City. She was the widow of Den- den; William S. Schmidt, treas-j A letter from M.A. Potter, Long on the Bergen Turnpike in Ridge- ments will be made. Parents nis Sullivan. There are no known urer; William J Waltsak, lec:;Branch attorneVr said thal ac.; field Jan. 25, 1959. should arrange to meet their survivors. hirer; Harry C. Gpnovese, trus-;cording t0 slalule Mr DcGanoj The complaint says Brudie was A requiem mass will be offered tee; William H. Thayer, _adyo-; f jt!irown or alifihted from the children to take them home at can not be discharged exccpt or noon. tomorrow at 9 a. m. in St. James cate; Joseph P. Keenan, inside; cause and tha, n0 charges had car and was shot at close range Catholic Church, Red Bank. Bur- guard, and Robert T. Dudley, out-ibeen'made aEainst njm i by Cartwright. The suits states Seventh graders on this day side guard ..._... will be transported to the In- ial will be in Mt. Olivet Ceme- side guard. The lawyer said his client had that Cartwright "intentionally, termediate School on their assign- tery under the direction of the Mr. McDonald appointed the been advised to continue to per- wrongfully, unlawfully and with- ed buses. Starting time is 8:25 John E. Day Funeral Home, Red following chairmen: Mr. Dudley, form his usual duties or, if not out justifiable cause committed a.m. while 3:20 p.m. is time of Bank. Six-Point chairman; Mr. Keenan, allowed to work, at least to con- an atrocious assault and battery AFTER FAREWELL VISIT—.Mrs. Barbara Powart, left, leaves Soviet Supreme Court dismissal. Every seventh grader Catholic activity; Mr. Philburn, tinue to report at the usual hour upon the plaintiff, Richard Bru- MRS. ADELINE A. MUTH building in Moscow after farewell visit with her husband, convicted U2 pilot, Fran- will have received a bus assign- council activity; Mr. Lussier, and offer to work. die, maiming and paralyzing him ment prior to this day. All should LITTLE SILVER - Mrs. Ade- fraternal activity; Mr. Thayer, The letter was referred to the for life." , cis Gary Powers. With her it her mother, Mrs. Monfeen Brown of Milledgeville, bring lunch. line A. Muth, 83, of 25 Church membership; Robert T. Olshan . Roberts, Pills- Cartwright handcuffed Brudie 1 board s atlorneySi Ga. (AP Wirephoto via radio from, London) Eighth graders assigned to the St., died in Ivy House Nursing youth activity , and Harry Kmf-|bury and Car(on while he was lying on the ground high school building on Tindall Home Monday after a short ill- fin PU relati S ! immediately after the shooting, ;, ^, ?r '^u A,- Hired'Annually he Rd. will report Sept. 6, Bus as- ness. Mr. Dudley outlined the duties Board Prespr«i(i(den,ntt pPtPr former ' complaint states, signments for those who will ride Mrs. Muth was born in New of the chairmen, and described ' P«er Cooper, ,„,„ £,„ „„,,„ rt said after the meeting that in hihiss .f calls the shootingg Golf Course Meyner Asks Card Party to school have been made and York City, daughter of the late their importance. Bd hd opinion tenure regulations do not! wrongful because Brudie had no (Continued) buse$ will run that day at the Patrick and Anna Schmidt Gra- The council's next meeting will committed any crime, was not regular times. The school day dy. She had lived here three be Sept. 6. apply to Mr. DeGano, who has Later, a swimming* pool and Commuter Is Held been hired under under annual fleeing from the police, was notj begins at ? a.m. and ends at years and formerly resided on resisting arrest, and had not been tennis courts are planned. contract for the past four years. Operated on a membership HIGHLANDS - The Ladies 2; 50 p.m. The cafeteria will be Long Island. She was a retired The board appointed Judy Ger- operating the car. Tax Action Auxiliary of the Veterans of For- in operation for the benefit of probation officer with the New It alleges that Cartwright was basis, the club will have S00 Deny Request jber, Germaine Hand and Elea- members. According to Mr. TRENTON (AP)-Gov. Robert eign Wars Post held a card party the eighth graders. York Department of Corrections. inadequately trained in the use Ninth graders will ride their Surviving is a son, Charles H. jnor DiLieto as lunchroom super- Squillare, a membership com- B. Meyner wants the New Jersey Friday at the post home, 331 Bay visors for the coming year, and of his gun and did not have assigned buses to the high school Muth, with whom she lived; a "mental, moral and emotional" mittee will be formed to screen Senate to act on his proposed Ave. For Mooring moved to request emergency applicants. commuter income tax when the Sept. 6. Those ninth graders as- daughter, Mrs. Amanda Clooney qualifications for the job. signed to the morning session of Williston Park, L. I.; two teaching certificates for them. The club probably will be op- Legislature returns Sept. 12. Mrs. Joseph Partusch and Mrs. SEA BRIGHT - A request to It alleges that the borough was will report for the morning ses- grandchildren, and six great- Patrick Tober, Fairfield Ave., erated under the Forsgate sys- He told a news conference yes Victor Rossetti were co-hostesses. moor a private boat at the foot negligent in appointing and train- Proceeds will benefit the auxil- sion and those ninth graders as- grandchildren. Oceanportp , was employepy d as a tem, with a membership fee erday the lack of public response of a municipal street was turned b $0 ing Cartwright and approved his iary's welfare fund. signed to the afternoon session The funeral will be tomorrow bus driver at $60 a week. actions. plus daily greens costs. to the proposal is "one of the down by Borough Council last j Attending were Mrs. John Gil will report to the afternoon ses- at 10 a. m. in the Worden Fu- night. Brudie has been in hospitals strangest things I've witnessed and Arlene Cohen, Oakhurst, were PGA Standards in my seven years as governor.' roy, Mrs. John Gay, Mrs. Wil-sion. neral Home, Red Bank. Rev. Dr. A petition signed by all H pp ved as substitute teachers. continually since the shooting. Hours for the morning session Charles S. WebsTer, pastor of the (a ro The bullet lodged in the spine. Mr. Squillare said the mem- The Assembly has already ap- liam Keogh, Mrs. Clem Wieczor- residents of Willow Way asked Superintendent of Schools El- bership fee probably will be eck, Mrs. Milda Kicferdorf, Mrs. are 7:25 to 12:15, and for the Red Bank Presbyterian Church, council to deny permission for The youth was shot after an proved the governor's plan to bert M. Happenstedt reported under 550. He said that the levy an income tax on New Jer- Helen Kornek, Mrs. Otto Ross, afternoon session, 12:25 to 5:15. will officiate. Burial will be in Dr. Edward F. Kennelly, 538 that extensive work to prepare auto chase through Ridgefield and Since all ninth graders will be Fair View Cemetery. neighboring Ridgefield Park, course has been'in the planning seyans who work in New York Mrs. William Hebandahl, Mrs. Ocean Ave., to erect a piling and an individual reading program stage for over a year. and New Yorkers who work jn Clifton G. Wells and Mrs. George on part-time sessions, lunch will moor his boat there. for each school child for the com- The course will meet Profes- New Jersey. Cann. be eaten after their return HAROLD P. ZIEGLER, JR. Dr. Kennelly had previously home from the morning session ing year has been completed. sional Golfers Association stand- The tax on New Yorkers would received permission from the Also, Mrs. John P. Adair, Mrs. or prior to their coming in for MATAWAN —• Funeral services This will lead to accurate Falls Asleep, ards. Thus could be eligible for be turned over to that state Katherine B. Johnson, Mrs. Rob- Navigation Bureau and the U.S. the afternoon session. for Harold P. Ziegler, Jr., 14, placement in reading groups from tournament play. And instead of collecing the tax ert M. Waters, Sr., Mrs. Anna Army Corps of Engineers. All pupils in all grades are will be held at 2:30 p. m. to- the very beginning of the year, There are three streams and aon New Jerseyans from the tax- Rossetti, Mrs. Jojin L. Dedrick, morrow in Bedle Funeral Home, However, navigation' authori- Driver Hurt due in school Wednesday, Sept. he said. Some changes of class pond on the site. Mr. Purdy payers themselves, New Jersey Mrs. Rudolph Hein, Mrs. Stephen Matawan, with Rev. Frank E, ties referred the doctor's re- 7 for the start of the regular for reading sessions has been said a second man-made pond would simply tap New York for H. Faller, Mrs. Partusch and Sweeten of the Matawan Metho- quest to the council after Is was slated, he reported, to give each FAIR HAVEN - A 24-year-old school year. will be constructed as well as the tax already collected by that Mrs. Victor Rossetti. dist Church officiating. Burial learned that the proposed moor- teacher fewer reading groups so resident is In fairly good condi traps. He said there would be state. will be in Fair View Cemetary. Ing site was at the foot of a she can spend a longer period tion today in Riverview Hospital Mrs. Mae Partusch and Mrs. an average of three traps per New York already levies an in- The boy died Monday in his borough street. with each. after the sports car he was driv- Clifton Wells received the special hole. come tax on workers within its To Oppose home, 84 Main St. Leo A. McGuiness, speaking Contracts Let ing hit a utility pole early this prizes. morning. Playing length of the course borders, and New Jerseyans Born in Perth Amboy, he was for the other residents of Willow The board awarded gasoline, could simply assign their New the son of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Way, cited deterioration of Admitted to Riverview with will be approximately 6,700 fuel oil and transportation con- yards. The longest hole will be York payments to New Jersey. A Catholic P. Ziegler, Sr. He had lived in property, undermining of the tracts. Esso Standard Oil Co. andhead cuts and possible concus- sion was Thomas W. Williams, 18 550 yards, and par will be 72. Meyner said they would wind up Morganville Matawan all his life ad was a bulkhead, and posible fire haz- Raymond Cater, Avon, submitted paying no more than they do Brown La., Mr. Purdy said the existing member of the Matawan Metho- ard, in asking council to defeat identical gasoline bids of 21.5 now. Saturday gguests of Mr. and For President Williams told police he fell contour of the land will be fol- ih dist Church, its Sunday School the request. cents per gallon. The contract rs Michac l l , Tennent DANVILLE, VA (AP) — A asleep while driving north on Fair lowed in laying out the course. The governor estimates New !"L , ' ..-*.. and its Youth Fellowship. • "The residents of Willow was awarded to Cater. Rd wer and M Pet newly formed Protestant mini- Haven Rd. near Hillcrest Rd The first tee will face north Jersey could dip into the New - f Mr- B «- " He was graduated this year Way," Mr. McGuiness said, "are Shore Gas and Oil, Oakhurst, York state treasury for about 38 Levy and children, Bridget and sterial group yesterday made Police said the sports car wasin back of the club house. Theresa, Port Monmouth. from Matawan Grammar School; 100 per cent against Dr. Ken-won the fuel oil contract with million dollars a year, to finance public a resolution opposing the and was a member of the school nelly's request." a bid of 7.879 cents per gallon. a total wreck. Finest Area transportation facilities between election of a Roman Catholic to The driver was taken to Riv- baseball team. ' Dr. Kennelly was not pres- The other bidder, Sterling Oil The designer said that the area the two states. The Marlboro Township Ameri- the presidency. He was also a member of the ent at the meeting. Terminal, Newark, submitted a erview by Patrolman Peter Hart, Meyner said Neiv Jersey resi- can Legion Post and its auxiliary Rev. R. J. Barber, secretary- who issued Williams a summons was one of the linest he has Matawan Hawks baseball team of Council also adopted an or- price of 7.8S cents per gallon. seen for a golf course. He noted dents who work in New York held a peach festival Thursday. treasurer of the organization, the Tri-Boro Colt League and for careless driving. Mrs. Holmes Lamberson, Mor- dinance prohibiting the assess- Three transportation contracts that there is at least 18 inches of have told him they'd much rather said opposition to Sen. John F. played for three years in the ment and taxation of personal ganville, was chairman of the to take children to special class- opsoil in the area. pay the tax to New Jersey. Kennedy of Massachusetts, the Matawan 8-12 League as a mem- property, starting in 1961. This affair. es were awarded. Public Cab Co., The firm plans to plant shrub- But he said the plan has run Democratic presidential nominee, ber of the Terriers. year the borough received more Long Branch, was the only bid Contempt bery and trees. rito opposition from two diver- is obvious in the resolution. Ken- The Colt League last month than $3,000 from the taxation of der to take four children to Long ;ent groups. Those wh» favor Mrs. Clyde H. Egginson, West- (Continued) Construction of the course will nedy's name does not appear in staged an all-star game at Key- personal property. Branch classes, and was award- a general income tax fear a lim- field; Mrs. John Van der Waal, the resolution, titled a "Resolu- port High School field in Harold's resolution against Carty be done by the Ern Construction ed the contract for $7 per day, The ited tax would be the end of Paterson, and Mrs. James Cadoo, tion opposing the election of a honor and he was presented the plus or minus $1 for each childipassed on a voice vote. Co., Rt. 35, Middletown. Mr. Ern, their hopes, he said, and those Keyport, were Wednesday guests one of the vice presidents in the Roman Catholic to the presidency league's Most Valuable Player added or subtracted from the New Jerseyans who voted who oppose a general income tax of Mrs. Harold Quackenbush, Sta- of the United States." award for 1960. against the Colt resolution project, heads the construction tion Rd. group. fear a limited tax would be a The resolution opposes the elec- Besides his parents, he is sur- Taxi Contracts were Reps, James C. Auchln- inn. toot in the door. closs (R), Domlnlck V. Dan- There are six parcels of land tion of a Catholic on the ground vived by a sister, Judith Ann Transportation of two children Even one year's take from the Mrs. Norman Janwich, Station that "we do not believe that a Ziegler, and two brothers, War- to Neptune will be done by Oak- iels (D), Cornelius E. Galla- involved in the area. proposed tax would go far to Rd., is recuperating at home aft- Riverview gher (D), Frank Thompson Jr. Because the course will be a Catholic, who is necessarily ren J. and Edward A. Ziegler, hurst Taxi Co. for $5 per day, solve transportation problems, er undergoing surgery at Mon all at home; his maternal grand- plus or minus $1.50 per pupil. (D), Frank C. Osmcrs Jr. (R) private club, no variance was mouth Medical Center. bound in conscience by the can- Mr. and Mrs. Anniello Nappl, Meyner said. mother, Mrs. Lydia Foster of 321 Maple Ave., Keyport, daugh- Oakhurst Cab will also carry onei and Milton W. Glenn (R). needed to build it in a residen- on laws of the Catholic Church, He said a six-million-dollar sub- can honestly and sincerely take Pennsylvania; and his paternal ter, yesterday. child to Belmar classes for $G Votins for it were Reps. Hue'n tial area. sidy to commuter railroads ap- Suzanne and Denise Sweeney, Mr. Purdy said it took three the oath to defend the Constitu- grandmother, Mrs. Phoebe A. Mr. and Mrs. George Brew, per day. Public Cab Co. was the.T. Addonizio (D), Peter W. Or- proved by the Legislature this Walter Sweeney, Woolleytown Ziegler of Matawan. J65 Broadway, Keyport, son, yes-other bidder for these two con-;dino Jr. (D). William T. Cahill months to design and lay out year cut into the state's high-'Rd., have returned for the final, tion of the United States . terday. tracts, at prices of $9 for the (R), Gordon Canfield (R), Flor- the course. Aerial photography way construction program, and «reek of camp at Camp Maple! l?e organization, Citizens' As- Mr. and Mrs. Horace Hop- Neptune route and $7 for thejence P. Dwyer (R), Peter Fre- and topographical surveys were may shrink it to "a very unsafe Glenn- , Middletown, N-- . Y.-- , afte- r sociation for the Religious Liberty RUSSELL H. NEILSON, SR. ; kins, 132 Seabreeze Ave., East Belmar route. linghuyscn Jr. (R). George M employed. He said the firm hopes degree" in future years. This spending a week at home" with of the Danville Area, organized NEW SHREWSBURY. — Rus- Keansburg, son, yesterday. Provision of transportation for Wallhauser (R) and William B to have the greens and fairwaVs year's subsidy was only partially their parents. Monday. A large majority of the sell H. Neilson, Sr., 68, of 653 Mr. and Mrs. John Visconi, 343 children to these special classes widnall (R). planted by November. replaced by money from the Port members are Baptist ministers. Tinton Ave.,'died yesterday in Broad St., Keyport, son, yester- for the educable and trainabiej Rockefeller in a last-ditch at Raw Material! of New York Authority, Meyner Mrs. Conrad Youngman, Dr. Barber, serving as spokes- Marlboro State Hospital. is mandatory by law. The state tempt to swing votes to the port added. Springfield Gardens, L. I., was man, said "There were both Bom in West Branch, Mich., day. What goes into a1 new course? will pay 75 per cent of the cost. authority sent telegrams yester- a guest last week-end of Mr. and Democarts and Republicans in he was the son of the late A. C. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Salmon, Mr. Purdy said it will take The board announced that the day to each House member urg- WIPED OUT Mrs. Lawrence Youngman, Lloyd the group." and Florence Brashaw Neilson. J74 OceanvJew Ave., Belford, son, about five tons ol grass seed, 500 . yesterday. parents' night scheduled for to- ing them to oppose the contempt FAYETTEVILL, Ark. (AP) - Rd. Mr. Neilson was a graduate of night at the Frank Antonidcs tons of white sand and 100 tons Mr. and Mrs. Matthew King, resolutions. Hershel Sullivan, 30, told police the University of Michigan, where School has heen postponed until of fertilizer to get the course in somebody sole his business—all Jane and John Brereton, West- he received his law degree. 10 Paul's PI., Middletown, son, This prompted Rep. George shape. Weather tomorrow night. Meander (R-Mich) to declare: of it. Chester, N. Y., are guests of Mr. He practiced law in Bay City yesterday. The club house will house a Mostly sunny and pleasant to- Monmouth Medical Center "What right has the port au- The unidentified burglars pick- and Mrs. Edward Mullin, Rt. 79. day with afternoon temperatures Mich., until 1927, when he moved restaurant and locker rooms. A to Madison. Mr. and Mrs. Richard J. Peak, thority to use Its funds ... to ed up his temporary fireworks in the 70's. Clear and cool to pro shop also is planned. Mr. and Mrs. John Gustavson 417 West End Ave., Long Branch, Water Front obstruct the Judiciary Com- $tand and carried if off. The re- night with lows near 60 in the He gave up his legal practice Mr. Squillare said several per and son, John, Marlboro Gardens, in 1929 because of ill health. daughter, Monday. (Continued) mittee." mains of the stand were deposit- city and in the 50's in the sub- sons are under consideration for ed in a lot. The fireworks were recently visited Longwood Gar Mr. Neilson had served as vice Mr. and Mrs. Richard Filipone, son, the eommission will report! Each telegram reportedly cos urbs. Thursday sunny and con- the pro post at the new course. not found. dens, Kenneth Square, Pa. president and general counsel for to the Mayor and Council prior $10. tinued pleasant with temper- 20 Bray Ave., East Keansburg, Mayor John T. Lawley, Jr., the New York Water Servio» daughter, yesterday. to its Sept. 13 meeting. Cahill, a Judiciary Committee atures much the same as today. member, said New Jersey House who officiated at ground-break- Winds north to northeast with Corp., and the Scranton Spring Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Brown, At that time, an over-all plan Brook Water Service Corp of for future development of recre- members didn't realize how lit ing ceremonies yesterday, term speeds of 15 to 20 miles an hour 63 Fourth St., Keansburg, daugh- Wilkes-Barre, Pa. ational facilities will be an-!tie they knew about the pori ed the project "a valuable rec- today and 10 to 15 miles an hour ter, yesterday. reational facility and asSet to Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Roger Watkins, nounced. At present there is no authority until after the agency tonight and Thursday. Temper- unveiled its Morris County air- our community." ature humidity index 77 yester- Jane R, Neilson; two sons, Rus- 187 Navesink Ave., Atlantic High- Ions-range plan. sell H. Neilson, Jr., of Hohokus Purchase of the water front port plans. Noting the expanding popula- day, low 70's today. lands, son, yesterday. tion of the county, Mr. Squillare and Charles W. Neilson of De- , .Mr. and Mrs. Dale Barry, 9 without benefit of future plans; Cahill said the port authorlt) Marine said there is a definite need for Block Island to Ctpe May: troit, Mich.; a daughter, Mrs. Peach Tree Rd., Oakhurst, was criticized by some residents,!has been flouting the people ol Jane Given of Middletown; a sis- including former Councilman)New Jersey and the state legis- a new course in this area and North to northeast winds 15-25 daughter, yesterday. that the project will fill a rea knots today. Northerly winds ter, Mrs. Helen Darling of Or- Mr. and Mrs. Michael Kennedy, Douglas WriRht, who also asked lature for 3!) years and now wants to flout the will of Con- need in the area. winds 15-20 knots tonight and lando, Fla.; and nine grandchil- 480 Main St., Belford, daughter,; that the extent of residents' in- Thursday. 'Mostly cloudy this dren. yesterday. jterest in the project be deter- press." When completed, it will be the Frelinghuysen said he re- second course In the township, morning, clearing this afternoon Private funeral services will be mined. held at 9 p. m. today In thhe The council received an unso-! gretted contempt action was The other—Beacon Hill Coun- or evening, Fair tonight and try Club, Loonardville Rd., Leo- Thursday. Visibility 10 miles PflcK FFuneral l HomeH , NNew Mnn- Farm Poll Gives licitnrl olfer of $14,000 lor the necessary and honed the com- mouth. Burial will be in WhKa ... . | purchase of land in Silverwhilci mltlce now could get the In- nardo—also Is private. TIDES Besides being ' farmed for 300 (Sandy Hook) Chapel Memorial Cemetery, Blr- JliljOrJly Gardens now designated for rec-i formation It needed without minRham, Mich. 1 J regional purposes. | further delay. years, the site has historical Today-high, 9:56 p, m.; low, CHICAGO (AP) - The Prairie! Action was delayed pending re- Mrs. Dwyer said the conlemp background, 3:27 p, m. Thursday-hlfih 10:28 a. m., and Farmer Magazine says Vicelceipt of recommendations from citations involve a fundamental After the Battle of Monmouth, some 15,000 British troops under 10:35 p. m,; low, 4:28 and 4:43 Bloodmobile President Richard M. Nixon is the state representative. Mr. j question of Constitutional law, P, m, Campi has often suggested that'not a personal or political issue, Gen. Clinton marched along what favored as the next President (For Red Bank and Rumson by 5S.7 per cent of 2,330 farm some of the unused property hrldj Since the port authority chal is now Middletown-Lincroft Rd. by the Recreation Commission licjlc-nsed Congress and the ConMI and camped at Nutswamp, near bridge add 2 hours; Sea Bright, Visit Slated owners, operators und their, deduct 10 minutes; LonR Branch, wives interviewed at the Illinois,s'M I" help defray rnsts incurred tulion, Mrs. Dwyer said, the the project site, FORT MONMOUTH - The House had no alternative but to deduct 15 minutes; Highlands State Fair. I by the purchase of water front bridge, add 40 minutes.) Fort Monmoulh Mood proRrnm r rl vote the contempt citations. Till- magazine yesterday rojP "P'' >' UNWELCOME VISITOR nnd Red Cross officials snld to. "The port authority ennnot day the bloodmobile will be hero ported that Sen. John F, Ken- PATAGONIA, Ariz. (AP) - PERILS OF BATHING nedy, the Democratic nominei.1, TOWING PHOHI.F.MS be above law or superior to Harry Znbel refuses (o return to lomorrow. polled 32.3 per cent of the voles. NORWICH, Conn. (AC) — State the Constitution," she declared. his silver mine until an unin- CRAIG, Colo, (AP) — A bath Fort personnel,''military and proved the undoing of Ernest Nine per cent were undecided. Police spotted a V.t'B rnr lieinii Mnynor, describing the author- vited guest gets out. civilian, may donate blood from towed on West Thames Street and ity officials as men of Rrent Zlcglcr, 72. Fewer voters were undecided Zabcl says he walked into the 8 a, m, to 1 p. m. In the field made (wo arresls. i honor nnd Integrity, said the ae In a similar poll four years agu, i l R was arrested on a pnn house. One mini d with I linn by Congress mny make II handllnK complaint. Police the ma a/lnc &aid. Onlv .17 peri, '"" Donors under the program qual- K [in unri'i'.islered motor vehMhiinl to finil men wlllinR tn nerve ' thought ho needed a bath. They cent were imdiTidrd in KLW, asi,.,. miner look at Urn lion; the Him ify for full blood benefits for tie. Anotlu-r, who WHS steerlnR'on Itm porl nuthnrltv nnd mnke „,„ ,|o|) removed his clolhen nnd found Pf.-M.Jent Kise.nhower polled 61.5 „,„ „,,, ,.,,, ,„,„, „„ looked nt Ihc miner; then eoch themselves and their families for vH|| wl|i(|| it ilifficull to finnnco fiilure WOMAN ASTRONAUT —Jorrio Cobb, tint woman in flvfc purflP* nnd wflllct* contnln- n ycdr—starling nt die time of per cent of the voi.-.s iin.l Auliil .,. , ,,,„„„, ,.,,.,„,,,,, turned nnd ran. H( r|s( w|(s wj|)) proii-cts of Hie bislnte th» United Stfltoi fo tako and putt ipaco flight toih, IriR $0,000. tho cnnfrrlhutlnn. '• Mevi-nson .I,.!) per c.-nl. • CI(»-I .mnf! mi unreiilMfie.l <;,r. M'-vner. who says OwiHn-s'; The Roult County Welfare Dopt, So fnr this yenr, more thnn li;!" no rirlil In JIIOIK- the in- Tlllil-T SI'IXIAI.ISTS imilm during now» conforonco in Now York. Tho 29- claimed the pensioner'* money. 1,700 donors hnve contributed at ! S.ill li.i-, In-ill IIIIIIMI on lln- | In- fnM inlriii.il m lln- l ',], 'i-i'niil nffiiirs of nn .i;;iiicy of (JOI.UMHIA, S.C. (AC) - City y»»r-old Mitt Cobb, of POIICA City, OkU., ii 5 faot 7, l-orl Monmouth. The pnst lwt> via. alums of Auslna'.s IliilMiHIi i.M-i- N.iw w.r. lu-.nl 'il.ri'uv.' l,u Ynik nml New .IITM'V. K.iiil Heionlni .li.liKin.n iI. KicKlce linefinedn twtwoo . h |2| d d m(,flJurc, 36.27-34. Silo's om- There l.i it slntue of the "An;;cl Its luive been htinnnr perform- foi 4,(1011 yi.HS. Hi IIIIIIIII): lo the i.'ii:t|l, who ;n luevi-.l III" I.ink in Hn'ild iiol ohji-ft In A stall- »|uire tiie.s from used: ' ' Cnldo" (I'nllen AiiRel) In the • need with more thnn 400 pint! N.itionn! (jfo/;i;i|ihii/ Snrii'ly, {HUti I r.'.i.s Ilicy look l« try riui. ployed by An rtirci.ift mrmufocluror. (AP Wirophotol mnin pnrk of Madrid, Spain. (lomiii'il each time. eist School in State? Residents RED BARK REGISTER Aug. Is Goal Set by Dr. Kinn. Wary Of Body in Ocean Believed BUMSON — The Board of Ed- Landfill Site ucation of the Rumson Fair-Hav- To Be Missing Witness en Regional High School last State, Army BELFORD — Thomas J. night listened enthusiastically to Keigher, Democratic county com- OCEAN CITY (AP) — Phila- Poulscn was beaten tnd shot superintendent John Kinney's mitteeman from the Belford dis- delphia police were convinced to- in the back by unknown persons plans for making Regional the Plan Study trict, has charged that the town- day that the chained and weight- in Camden II days ago. He was "finest high school in the state." ship is waiting for the new zon-ed body of a man fished out of released from the hospital Mon- Dr. Kinney presented the board ing ordinance to be adopted in the Atlantic Ocean is that of Vin- day and then jailed immediate- an organizational plan in which Of Inlets order to move the sanitary land- cent Blaney, a missing witness ly as a material witness in his fill back to the East End Ave.for the prosecution in a Potts- own shooting. he listed the responsibilities of TRENTON — A comprehensive site. ville, Pa., burglary. . each administrator within the study on how inlets affect shore He posted $5,000 bail for a hear- school. erosion problems along the At- The township had planned to The victim, whose body was ing today in Camden Municipal Court. He held himself responsible for lantic coastline of New Jersey move the dump to that area from found by two fishermen yester- the total school program, and the present dumping grounds on day, died of a bullet wound at The three others charged with will be undertaken co-operativeiy Center Ave. Protests from resi- considered himself the supervisor by the New' Jersey Department of the base of the skull from a .321 the Rich burglary were Miss Lil- of instruction. He would be the dents of East End Ave. prompted or .38 caliber pistol. The body lian Reis and Ralph Staino, both Conservation and Economic De- the township to scuttle the plan. representative of the school it velopment and the Army Corp of was trussed up with chains and of Philadelphia, and John Berk- the community, and would act a; Engineers. NEW DRUG DISTRIBUTION CENTER —This two-ttory cinder block addition to a Speaking before a group of padlocks and weighed down with ery of Haddonfield. adviser to the Regional High residents recently, Mr. Keigher a 25-pound weight. Two men vacationing in At- School's Board of Education. Conservation Commissioner Sal- former warehouse of A. and M, Karaghuesian Rug Co. on Jackson St., Freehold will said officials have indicated that vatore A. Bontempo said plans Dr. Milton Ackerman of Atlan- lantic City, Samuel Dugross of house one of the largest drug distribution centers in the East when completed. the dump will have to be moved tic City, who performed the au- Dr. Kinney pinpointed the re-for the study were outlined dur- Philadelphia and his cousin, Wil- sponsibilities of the secretary of The Freehold Industrial Center Inc. purchased the property from the Freehold firm in the future. He said the only topsy, said the decomposed and liam Issertell of Berlin, N.J., ing a joint conference between way to prevent it being located the Board of Education, the as- in June and has leased the facilities to D. Kaltman and Co., Inc., Jersey City, a mutilated body had been in the j came across the body while fish sistant superintendent for school engineers of the State Bureau of at East End Ave., is to fight water three weeks — the same!ing about a mile off Margate, operation, the assistant superin- Navigation and the U. S. District wholesale drug firm, who will use it as a central distribution center for pharmaceuti- any change in zoning in that length of time that Blaney has! tendent for instruction, the direc- Engineers Office, Department of cal products. area. been missing. tor of guidance and the secretary the Army, Philadefphia, Pa. The committeeman also said Eleven coastal inlets and shore The victim was badly beaten to the superintendent. the township had failed to re- before he was slain. Ackerman Market Has Asks For Tests processes between Sandy Hook New Jersey, joined 43 Democrats pair the damage to East End and Cape May are included. in voting for it. Otherwise the said seven teeth had been knock- As part of his plan to improve Ave. and restore the original ed out. This is a natural extension of WORLD TODAY Republicans — 32 of them on thedrainage in the area. Biggest Day Regional's scholastic standing, floor at the time — voted solidly The body was too mutilated to the superintendent asked the co-operative studies previously The road and drainage damage executed by the Corps at the against it. came about when the township provide immediate positive iden- board for approval to finance the By JAMES MARLOW tification, but Philadelphia police In A Month preliminary scholastic aptitude instigation of the department. This was a kind of political tit- started dumping in the J. Ho- Commissioner Bontempo said. A for-tat, paying back that com- ward Smith tract off East End sent to the scene said it was NEW YORK (AP) - The stock tests to be taken by all junior WASHINGTON (AP) — Sen. bers of his own party joined the Blaney. year students prior to their tak- program of inlet stabilization is pletely solid Democratic vote Ave. market scored its sharpest ad- expected to result from detailed John F. Kennedy has put him-Republicans to administer the de-against Kennedy, by teaming up Blaney's older brother, Rich- vance in about a month yester- ing the college boards examina- self in an awkward spot. feat? In addressing the group, Mr. tions. investigations included in the with the Republicans, only four Keigher asked that the township ard, refused to view the body, day on the heaviest volume in present study. The Democratic presidential Since the Kennedy-backed plan southern Democrats voted on hisanswer the following questions: saying he was convinced it wastwo months as Wall Street re- Dr. Kinney explained that the sponded vigorously to the lower- candidate argued yesterday that was defeated 51-44, if only four side. 1. How much did it cost to not his brother. PSAT tests were given in Octo- In discussing the study, the if the medical care bill he favor- of the 19 southerners who join ng of the basic interest rate by ber and that the results were in commissioner explained, "Inlets They were: clear the ground, dig the hole Vincent Blaney, 27, was arrest- ed failed to pass, Democrats ed 32 Republicans in killing the and fill the road at the East End ed in Philadelphia last April and the nation's top commercial the hands of school officials by have caused erosion in many Sens. Albert Gore and Estes >anks. could make it an issue in the measure had voted with Ken Kefauver of Tennessee and Sens. Ave. site? charged with four other persons December. This gives the guid places, and a transfer of sand nedy, the final tally would have ance department a chance to campaign. Lyndon Johnson and Ralph Yar- 2. Did the contractor, who wasin Pottsville, Pa., with taking An estimated $3,147,000,000 was across an inlet to a denuded been 48-47 in favor of it. $3,500 in cash and $17,000 worth evaluate each student's work and beach has the added advantage of But he may have trouble mak- borough of Texas. already being paid for caring for idded to the quoted value of the of jewelry from the home of help students who may require decreasing shoaling in the inlet ing it pay off, for two reasons: Since it was his fellow Demo- Last week the Senate passed i dump, get paid again for stocks listed on the New York it. 1. He suffered a smashing de- crats who made repudiation of a $1.25 minimum wage bill — clearing the ground for the newJohn Rich, president of the Gil-Exchange, based on the rise in and thus providing navigation as bert Coal Co. Dr. Kinney stated that if thewell as beach erosion control feat. The Kennedy-backed propos- the platform promise possible, this was also part of the pro-dump which he did during the the Associated Press average. school would pay for this pre- benefits." al was beaten 51-44 in the Sen-Kennedy will have a difficult time mises in the Democratic plat- time he was supposedly working Police said the five took $478,- News that the "prime" lending liminary test, it could be made ate where the Democrats out- arguing that a Democratic vie form — by a vote of 62-34. On at the old dump? 000 in cash, but Rich, who was ate of the big banks had been Peter J. Gannon, chief of the compulsory for each junior to number the Republicans 6S-34. tory in November will mean the this one 47 Democrats and 15 3. How much did it cost in usein Europe at the time of the bur- :ut to 4'/2 per cent from 5 per* participate. He received unani- State Bureau of Navigation, says platform promise can be carried Republicans joined forces to putof township owned equipment glary, said no such sum was tak-:ent was long hoped for by Wall estimates on the cost of the 2. He was defeated because 19 out at all. en. mous approval for this project. members of his own party, t over. and in time of township road itreet as a stimulus to business Has 'Best1 Staff study will be completed by Nov. Maybe it was just a bad day But of the 34 voting against it, employees? nd the stock market. 1 so that a practical work pro- southern Democrats, turned their Police later scaled down their for presidential candidates any- 8 were Republicans and 164. How much did it cost to fill estimate of the amount taken to This was the 14th straight ses- Dr. Kinney informed the board gram can be developed. backs on him and teamed up with that in his opinion the high school 32 Republicans to kill the pro-way. Democrats, most of them again the old holes in afterwards and $375,000. ion on which advances had out- has the "best staff in the state posal. Earlier yesterday a different being southern Democrats. put in drainage ditches which are Police said Blaney and Robert lumbered declines. Of 1,243 is- of New Jersey" and that the Last July in Los Angeles the kind of medical-care-for-the-aged no good? o u 1 s o n of Philadelphia had sues traded 703 rose and 316 fell. entire . program for the coming New Democratic convention approved! Program backed by Vice Presi- 5. What connection does Com- agreed to be witnesses for the Vew highs totaled 84 and new year has been "geared to excel- a campaign platform plank call- dent Richard M. Nixon, the Re-K of C Picnic mitteeman J. Crawford Comp- commonwealth. ows seven. lence." publicans' presidential candidate, ton's insistence that the landfill Key stocks advanced from frac- ing for a medical-care-for-the- Blaney disappeared three weeks The summer session at the high Monmouth aged program under the Social was also defeated. This Sunday operation be moved to the East ions to more than three points. End Ave. site have to do with ago. . school was successful, the super The fifth birthday of Chris Security system and paid for by The vote on that one was 67-28, Oils, coppers, rails, steels, autos, Intendent reported. Dr. William Christianson, son of Mr. and Mrs.a slight boost in the Social SeVwith.n°t one Democrat support- FAIR HAVEN — Red Bank his "300,000 worth of property rubbers, chemicals, tobaccos, Council, Knights of Columbus, right there." Hexter of Amhers^ University had Chris Christianson, Swartzel Dr., curity tax. ing it. In fact, five Republicans electronics, and retail stocks will hold its fourth annual fam- taught a course on biology and was celebrated Saturday at aThis was the kind of program on that vote deserted Nixon to ihared in the advance. Aircrafts *,,ia Tina me miiu ui piugiaiiii , , ly picnic Sunday at McGuire's Change Made genetics which, he said, was ex-family party. Mr. and Mrs. Johnsupported yesterday by Kennedy I*° alon8 wlth 62 Democrats to :losed mixed. 1 Grove, Middletown. cellently received. The field bio- Christianson and sons John and and his vice presidential running beat •'• 100 Couples Yesterday's closing stocks: logy trip is in progress, and theWayne, Middletown, R. 1., spent mate, Sen. Lyndon B. Johnson, Bill Okayed William Philburn Is chairman. For Loans ACF Inrl 45 I-T-E Ckt Brk 23VI youngsters will be back from last Wednesday with Mr. and He said there will be games for Adams Ex 24** John* Man *74t their trip Friday. leader of the Senate Democrats. At the end of the politically tor- Air Reiluc Jones ft L 67 Mrs, Christianson. mented day the Senate finally children, a bait game for adults, At Sandlass .. cp Joy Mfg 35H Make Issue To Farmers Alleg Jjit] 41 Kalier Al 36S A surplus of $2,400 will be rammed through — by a 91-2and other attractions. He said Allied Ch .IB', Kenneeott 83 placed in a special fund to be Kennedy threatened to make Robert Olshan will be in charge FREEHOLD — Under a recen Allied Btrn 54 Kopperi 40.% Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Matey and this kind of program a campaign vote — a bill to make some Club Dance AMI* Chal Kresge, SS 3n\ used for next summer's program. of the games. change in the eligibility require- 73 ' family recently attended the wed-issue by warning the Republicans medical provisions for needy old Alcoa I,ehlgh CtN 10'i 655 Enrollment ding of Mr. Matey's brother, Rob- people. The two who voted On the menu will be cherry- RED BANK — Some 100 cou ments, a person who owns i Am Alrlln Leh Port C 3m The enrollment for the coming if they ganged up to kill it "then pies attended the annual dance farm that will annually produo Am Brk Sh Leh Val Ind IV ert, to Miss Patricia Sharrock in I think we should take the mat-against even this measure were stone clams, steamers, clam Am Can 38 S Leh Val RR IS', year stands.at 610, with 30 more the Trinity Episcopal Church, Sens. Strom Thurmond, a South broth, hamburgers, hot dogs of the Sandlass Beach Club, Sea for sale or home use at least $40C Am Cyan 36% LOF Glasa 52H ter to the people of this coun- Bright, held recently in the Mol- Am MftKdy Lib SlcNftt. 9\ Interviews scheduled, which will Nichols, Conn. Carolina Democrat, and Barry country style sausage, corn on worth of commodities may, if h Am Motors 24 4 LICK ft My 84'; bring the total to 640. Because try." ly Pitcher Hotel. meets other eligibility require- .15 M, Lukens Stl fit»4 Goldwater, Arizona Republican. the cob and watermelon. Am Sid Mack Trk 36S approximately 15 children will But how is he going to make Music was provided by Pete ments, be able to obtain a farm Am TelATel 9314 Martin Co !S7\ come in during the term, the Betsy Bainton. daughter of it a campaign issue now by| In the Kennedy-backed propos- Galatro and his band. housing loan. Am Tol> Bl'4 Merck S9'4 Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bainton, blaming th3 proposal's defeat on \ nl which was defeated, only one Benjamin Franklin invented thi 36'i Metro CM 3SS expected total enrollment will be Attending were Mr. and Mrs John P. O'Connor, Farmen AMP Inc 64 U Minn M*M 77 In the vicinity of 655 pupils. Evergreen Ter., celebrated her the Republicans when 19 mem- Republican, Sen. Clifford Case of bifocal lens about 3760. Charles Becker, Mr, and Mrs Anaconda 5.1 Mo Pac 41 fourth birthday Sunday with Home Administration county su Armco atl 68'i Monter Oil 30*4 Classes will commence Sept. Martin Bohier, Mr. and Mrs. Armour ft Co 33% Mont Ward 35'4 members of her family. pervisor, said today an applican Armat Clt 44% Nat Blue B5»i 2. preceded by a meeting for Robert Barrett, Mr. and Mrs.previously had to own a farm Aahl Oil i Nat Dairy 59S freshmen Sept. I. On Sept. John McMann, Mr. and Mrs. Atchlson 2 Hi Nat Distill IS', Jacqueline and Roberta Cheney, that would produce a substantia 37 'A .V«t Gyps J]>, a meeting for new teachers and Robert Poksay, Mr. and Mrs.amount of the operator's income. Avco Corp 16» Mat Sttel 7S>, a luncheon for them is sched- daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Frank George Dinkelacker, Mr. and Rabcock A w 31H NY Central 21'i Farm housing loans are made Bald him. HI* M Pw 37H Cheney, Truex PI., who had been Mrs. Robert Miles, Mr. and Mrs. T uled. Football will begin Sept. 1. by the Farmers Home Adminis- Bait Oh 3314 No Am Av 4( , spending the summer at the High iregory Shilling, Mr, and Mrs. Bayuk ClC r 35 Nor Pac 43S Asked by board president Ar- land Lake (N. Y.) Bible Confer- tration and arc used to construct Bendlx 6?'4 Nwat Alrlln 1S*« thur L. Adamson how good this Gregory Shilling Jr., Mr. and and repair needed farm houses Beth Steel 45 ti Norwich Ph 43«i ence have returned home. Blu Air 3SH Ohio Oil 34^ year's football team would be, Mrs. Waller Wode, Mr. and Mrs.jand fam service buj|dings Mr, Burden Oliver Cp i»!i Mr. Kinney quipped: "They prob- William Nixon. Mr and Mrs. O'Connor said. Bom Warn 3714 Outb Mar 22\ The fifth birthday of Ralph Brunswick 69S Owens III 01 99't ably won't win the Shore Con- John Dixon, Mr. and Mrs. John buckeye PI 32 'i Pan A W Air 21 ference, but we're building char- Gentile, son of Mr. and Mrs. McBride, Mr. and Mrs. John Mil- Other eligibility requirements nucy Erie Param Plct ePi f r oans remam Budd Co 1Sr/fc I Penney, JC 43'4 acter." Ralph Gentile, Evergreen Ter., ler, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Sna- » . ' """changed, he Bulova was celebrated Sunday. Bur] Ind Sl'/i I Ta Pw ft Lt 2TU In line with the athletic pro- ble, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Pom- added. C««r>. Jl l»'i I Pa RH 12T, phrey, Mr. and Mrs. John Col Applications for credit may beCater Trac I"'; I Phil El 51N gram, Coach Joseph Rosati was Olflnene »>. mill Pft 48 again appointed head football Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bainton jiins.'Mr. and Mrs. Charles AI- made at the Farmers Home Ad- Chen A Oh 2l«i I Pll Sted l«'.i and family spent the week in ministration office 30 East n Chrynler (S!i I Puh Rv B*O 41 coach' at a salary of $500.- His ban, Mr. and Mrs. George Rich,' . Ma' «'« I Publlck Ind Id Virginia. CUIM 8vc assistant will be Clifford Apple- Mr. and Mrs. Robert Curtis, Mr. St- Col* Palm 45'k Pullman 34(t Oolum Gnu 32'4 Pi;r« Oil 32 gate, who will receive $400. Other and Mrs. Robert Dear, Mr. and Coml Snlv 21!i RCA RIH coaches for football will be Au- Mr. and Mrs. William Mullen, Mrs. Lester Elliot, Mr. and Mrs. Con F.iilit 33 | Reading Co 12 Maplewood Dr,, attended a din- Cont Can 6.T; I Jt*pub Btl IU brey Dell'Omo, $300. Peter Lawr- Sydney Christianson, Mr. and Egg Market Cflnl Mot 37% Reyn MPt 4«'l ner at the Union House. Red Corn Prf Iley Ton 78M ence, $275, and Thomas Bain, Mrs. Charles Rogers. "r Rot, Fulton 40S $250. Bank, Saturday. Mr. Mullen is Also Mf. and Mrs. Frank Amo- NEW YORK (AP)-(USDA) — rown 7*11 47 St Joa Lead 36H leaving for Stevens Point, Wis., Wholesale egg offerings light to cruc Stl at Reg Pap 37'i Coaches Appointed dio, Mr. and Mrs. James Mc- Wr 21',i 8para Roeb Ii7\ where he has taken a Job. Mrs. adequate. Demand improved on Hud 22 Shell on MS Govern, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Pfl L*W Sinclair 37'.« Donald Trotter will coach bas- Mull-en will join him in October. Hynes, Mr. and Mrs. James Mediums; steady on large yes- Sup 24 Smith. AO 11(1 I.t 2JS Sperry Rd SIS villD, Mr. and Mrs. John Lio.i follow: Kant KM 1254 Std Rrand 48", lalary will be $200. the evening at Doppelt's Hofbrau Knd John 34H Std Oil Cal 44"4 Cross country will be initiated Haus and were joined there by I Mr. and Mrs. Michael Kozake-j Includes Midwestern RR S'4 Std Oil NJ 42 iwich, Mr. and Mrs. John Sun-j Mixed colors — Extras (48-50 Klrf.it one 38 !i Stud Pack 10H (or the first time with Paul Tag- Mr. and Mrs. William Oberdick, Ford Mot Texaco fiO Rart as coach at $250. Boys' in- Mary McPheedy and Robert din, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Car..|bs,) 41,14.43; extras medium en Accept Tex a Prat 24 Brennan. ion, Mr. and Mrs. William Van 32-33'/,; standards large 34-36; Hen Clear •TfJlron 20'i tramural athletics will be con flen Pynam 4«H Tldewat Oil 19»i ducted this fall by Mr. Giffin, Tassel, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Checks 2714-29. r,rn Elec at Trannamer 27 '4 GARDEN APARTMENTS SOLD — The Deauville Garden Apartment., 661 Ocean Adams\ A ,**+*. , Mr~HM~. an_ —_d* MrsKM . Philir»u:i:p_ Ca/•»_- . '• (ten Frts i;n Carbide JlB'i for $200. Prof, and Mrs. James Griggs Whites - Extras (48-50 lbs.) en Moton Vn rac 27S Ave., Long Branch, have been sold to a corporation headed by Harry Walters, Afbury £Ut,?-' Mr'wand ^rs- John Mc,' 43'/ -46'/j; extras medium 34'/ Oen Pub 1:1 Unit Alrr 43S Coach Rosati also will hold the and daughters Nancy and Carol, Galliard, Mr. and Mrs. 2 2 r. TeltKl United Cp 1% position of athletic director, for Kamanazoo, Mich., are visiting Par^, and Leopold Heehtor, 365 MacArthur Ave., Long Branch. Herman Steinberg, McGonigle, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Glen Aid I'S Llnta :9/4; Govern, Mr. and Mrs. William "Her• e -Pd"t ~'7 799 W Penn El 42'4 used after showers. Exclusive Hazlet New Corporation Acquires smalls 28-30. 111 Cent 35H Weil Un Tel 4«'i Kaufman, Mr. and Mrs. Jonathon Mr. and Mrs. Angelo M. Web- Browns — Top quality (48-50 Int Bin Men 5124 I WMt, E] 55u Linen's bid was 4'^c each towel, Port 4 as opposed to 4%c per towel ster, Holmdel Rd., spent the Bernstein, Mr. and Mrs. James |bsT5O-52; mediums 40-42'; smalls Intit NlrHarkv 542'5 S* ' While* Mot 48 H Barker, Mr. and Mrs. George' 32-34 Int Paper Woolworth 70S by the only other entry, Consoli- week-end visiting their son and Long Branch Apartments Inl TelftTel Yngil Sh*T 100'4 dated Laundry Company. daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Monmouth Spratford, Mr. and Mrs. John Rimkus, Mr. and Mrs. Malthew Allan M, Webster and children,! Joyce Malone and Nancy Krnn , The board unanimously appoint- LONG BRANCH — The Deau- Matejoric, Mr. and Mrs. James ed Howell George as a guidance John and Kathryn, in Woodbury,; Cr, who celebrated their 13th Campbell Ave. Mr. and Mrs. Rob- visiti hl!r ville Garden Apartments at 661 Seelcy, Mr. and Mrs. Robert LOCAL SECURITIES counselor for $300 over his an- 2"*" '* , "R brithdays last week, were given crt Miner and daughter Barbara, Ocean Ave. have been sold. Boykin, Mr. and Mrs. Philip nual salary contract. daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and a surpris• e party at the home of' The following bid and asked quotations, from the National Asso- South Gate, Calif., who have been The apartments, consisting of Hansen, Mr. and Mrs. Richard ciation of Securities Dealers, Inc., do not represent actual transac- Mrs, Grant Frazer and family, Mrs. James Froellck, Main St., spending the summer In Europe, 40 units with a private beach and Meyer, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth tions. They are a guide to the range within which these securities in Lansdowne, Pa,, this week. by the Ham Radio Club. Attend- will return to the United States parking lot, were sold by Her-Marass, Mr. and Mrs. Robert could have been sold (Indicated by the "bid") or bought (indicated Keansburg ing were Kathy Froellck, Sue Fa-this week and spend the week- man Steinberg, Asbury Park, and Con rath, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis by the "asked") at the time of compilation. Mrs. John D, Walker, 18 Bay.bian, Gail Dunblaker, Christine end with Mrs. August Miner. William Chapler, Clifton, to a new Randa Reinecke, daughter of view Ave., was guest of honor atTrautvetter, Nancy Jorgensen, Roach, Mr. and Mrs, Frank Scu- BANKS corporation headed by Harry orzo, Mr. and Mrs. Conralh Hall, Dlv. Bid Asked Mr. and Mrs. George Reinecke, a barbecue Saturday night at theand Kathy Malone. Thomas Williams, son of Mr. Waiters, Asbury Park, and Leo- Asbury Pk.-Manasquan Nat'l 1.25 celebrated her 12th birthday Sun- home of Mr. and Mrs. Richard John Smith and Miss Patricia . . - „. „ • _ 34 and Mrs, Arthur Williams, Wll-|pold Hcchtcr, 365 McArthur Ave., McKenna. Gerald Fath and MissiA? b"!?'?.kV, °"an Grove 2.50 day at a swimming party and C. Walker, Main St., In eclebra- !A 1 nhur t Bruce Reaves, son of Mr. andS nn Ave., will return to Furmani Long Branch. Mr. Walters is head Dale Niemicc Thomas Gaffcv ,"f ?, ^V , .50 52 bnrberue. Attending were Bar" Inn nf her birthday. GUCSIR Mrs, Melvln Reaves,, Wilson Ave.,!University,University, Greenville, S. C, this of Walters Department Store, j and Miss Laurie JaniceJanice' RicharRichardd r,[t D 2.00 55 bara Colo, Betty Stalton, Shirley celebrated his 10th birthday with!ekd d resme hi tdi'd M Hht l idt f M ? Central Jersey Bank .60 were John D. Walker, Mr. and celebrated his 10th birthday with!week-end and resume his .tudies'and Mr. Hechter li president of McGovcrn and Ml? Marv Ethel Farmers & Merchants an' Skipp.v Smith, Laurie and Mrs. Edward H. Johnson undihis brother, Richard, who was as a sophomore. Branch Fuel Oil Co., both of McMurray, Thomas Dobion and 1.00 48 First Nat'l, Bradley Beach 1.25 48 (New) Victor Amatn, Barry Bayne, John daughter, Gaylc, Miss Mary 12 years old, Aug. 16, Long Branch. Miss Barbara Green. Miller, Janice, Gayc and George First Nat'l, Freehold (xx) 12'/, Holmes, Holmdel, Floyd Walk-! A sales price of $370,000 had Also, Richard Chapman and Keansburg-Middletown Reinecke. 12.00 375 er, Karen Jnyne, Beverly Jean Mrs, Vincent Shea, Walnut St., JNanie Winners been listed for the apartments. Miss Sue Brenner, Kevin Ryan Long Branch Trust 18.00 525 and Richard Carl Walker. was hostess at a recent meeting The property has 175 feet front- and Miss Kate Novak, George Merchants Trust • .70 22* MIS Two parlies were held to mark nf the Thursday Nlghlcrs Club. In Fish Cpnte§t age and extends 375 feet back to Toomey and Miss Joan Hallam, Matawan Bank .30 the seventh birthday of Gerry Mr. and Mr». Roellf H, Lc- Mrs, Robert Rcnard, East Keant- the ocean. Monmouth County Nat'l .12 Charles Hart and Miss Carolyn Peoples Nat'l, Keyport Fllllgcr, son of Mr. and MrsRoy. , Van Dorn St., and Pout- hurg, was elected president: Mrs. UNION BEACH - Nine-year- Five Room Units Mcl.ague, Frank Bamhury and 3.00 Henry Fllllger, Crescent Dr. At-mailer and Mrs. Joseph R. L. Kdward Ella, Belford, vice pres- old Frank Plakowskl has been New Jersey Trust 1.00 44 All the units have five rooms Miss Eileen Moller, Michael Can- Sea Bright Nat'l tending w«re Keith Kelly, An- Jackson, Holmdel Rd., spent the ident; Mrs. Orrln Durllng, secre- named winner of the recent snd bath with Individual heating naran and Miss Robin Harvey. 48 drew and Kevin Lovett, Richard week-end In Atlantic City, tary; Mrs. Marlenc Santos, treas- Commodore's Junior Fishermen's •ystems and separate front and INDUSTRIAL frresikowskl, Randy, Knrcn and urer, and Mrs, Donald Splney, Mr. and Mrs. Petrr Phlpps, Electronics Associates Contest «pon«ort«d by the Union rear entrances. They were con- Mr. and Mrs. James Wnllinn, Mr. (xxx) 2!) 30 Roglna Filllgcr. In the evening It ••"••i llonllnn ami Fishing Club. Hanson VW-M Mrs. John L. Richards, llolm-:necri'tnry-trcn«urrr, Also present itrurlrd 10 years ago under the and Mrs. Wllllnm Khrhnrd, Mr. Haydu Industries mother party was held, Attend- del Ud,, It spending two wcckn were Mr». (icorjin Humphries, I'rnnK cnuRiit the largest fish;provisions of the Federal Hnu«-!nml Mrs. David Dlllnn, Mr nmllLnlrd & Company Ins were Mm. Theresa Bnyrrdcr, visiting her dnnjihler nntl snn- Mrs, ,ln«rph Kmlnrk, Mrs, Hobdurin, g the tlucewfck content. ,{In .g Administration Acl. Mn., llnrnlil Murphy, Mr, nml'" Mnnnimil' h Pnrk .is N J i Mr. and Mrs, Louis FIHUjcr.iln-law, Mr, iind Mm. Wnller Mn- r-ri McKnlght nntl Mrs. John l!o-| In second plnrr wns Jnmc* TIIP nellrrs wnrr roprcHcnlcd Mrs. Willlnin llnlsfy, Mr, nnd > - Natural Ga« such as: The masters' pair champions of of ^booming West Europe. important of the many interest Western Europe. And as a result of proper medicines, but because, . I ^lavine hath Qtav the 11th annual Tennessee Valley the patients refuse to assume the '• ^ "h tub abou^t 15 minutes Brid8e Tournament are Mr. and A less likely, but still possible, charges in its spreading effects the United States has been los- Mrs RoDert G sliar ot result of lower interest rates on business and individuals alike. ing both lendable funds and gold. responsibility which is theirs if ^j al] the muscies are reiaxed ' - P Coving- I The trend has become so sharp! they wish to get better. id tension disappears ,ton, Ky. that in West Germany and' e ar SC n 1 asthrna tic a'tta?ks a iter moving 2- A glass of warm milk or hot| LEGISLATIVE NAMESAKES Switzerland stops are being taken! "".ATLANTIC GLASS CO. SAYS to halt the flow lest it spur! tfa nelv nfftorhSdZ wno| cocoa. This does not mean that RALEIGH N.C. (AP) - The stubbornly refuse to move again i sandwiches or other food are to j North Carolina General As- inflation there. even though they know there isjbe taken as they may feel l.ke.sembly lists among its members Add class to your car Our loss of gold slowed down something about the new environ- •; weight in the stomach and pre-| Hubert.Humphrey _ of Greensboro for a time, but in the last six ment which causes the attacks. B, p| py with NEW... weeks the U.S. Treasury store enoughvent sleep. . Just a warm drink islanBotdh Joharen Democrats Jennedy .of Charlotte. has dropped by 300 million dol-i Others persist in smoking even lars. More disturbing is that! ROBERT PETERSON, 79 Ward Ave., Rumson, left, has thought they know that the smoke foreign holders of VS. dollar been cited by the Department of Army for outstanding causes an irritation of the air pas- sages and results in an attack. assets could call for gold instead work as an administrative assistant at the Raritan Arse- and the drain could pick up speed, j There are workers who refuse nal, Edison. He was presented a sustained superior per- to change jobs even though they Broadloom U.S. money authorities think i Auto this unlikely and apparently deem I formance award and a check for £200 by Lt. Col. Robert occasionally are forced to inhale fumes from chemicals, solvents more important just now the'A. Lake. Mr. Peterson started working at the arsenal I bringing into line of interest rates, < aijd other substances which in- in August, 1950. He it an Army veteran, and is active duce coughing and an attack. is in our blood! jlow enough to tempt businessmen! |to borrow for expanded activities,' in church activities, presently serving as chairman of In ••.uses where it is proved that animal hairs cause the attacks ifor new equipment or plants, for I publicity and secretary for the Holy Name Society Holy Sandier & Worth is one of those rare (and rapidly ! building up stocks. | many persons refuse to give up Seat Covers Cross Catholic* Church, Rumson. Mr. P-eterson is mar- their pets, even for a trial per- disappearing) New Jersey family business enterprises, They also appear lo hope that j ried and has two children, Christine Marie and Robert iod. with generation following generation to maintain a | cheaper money will revive the One young man got asthma long and uncompromising tradition of straightforward Paul. iliome building industry and per- every time he dated a certain dealing. It's an unusual tradition for these days be- jhaps the lagging sales of some girl because he was allergic to cause it frowns on the currently popular "hard ieil" appliances. In turn this could cessjon started it down in two the perfume she used. But he | mean factory output, more jobs. approach. We know that when people come in to steps in ear]y ]g58 By September did not mention the perfume to stores like ours they are not looking for salesmanship, The Federal Reserve has been , iimbing again. Ocean Grove 958 it was c her nor did he stop dating her. but for guidance In selecting the right carpet, and A person with asthma should not expect (o be cured of his the assurance that they are spending their dollars lent i Meeting Sets wisely. And that Is precisely what Sandier & Worth j in its own charges for slows business or whether it condition unless he, himself, helps 'to member banks and by making to eliminate the cause. believes in giving them—at all four of our North |an additional 600 million dollars!One argument is that easy money Anniversary Jersey carpeting stores. of bank reserves available to!.just makes funds available with- What has happened to the old- them for lending by September 1. out assuring that businessmen OCEAN GROVE — A commun- The banks have been slow to will want to borrow. The other ion service, a sacred concert, and ih locali will mark the 91st anniversary dropped by 576 million dollars small businessmen, lets SANDLER & WORTH BREAKS THE PRICE! build camp meeting at Ocean Grove all makes since (he middle of the year, their deposits have dropped even more|facilit;es' RiveS,a" b"SjnCSS •"""<* 0P«» Friday- models in recent months, so that thethey!"?y I centlve «° P|ace ordcrs andi The first sorvic^will be at 7:30 p aan erowtn p. m. It will be Holy Commun- selection were lending just about all they could. ion. Presiding will be Rev. Har- patterns old D. Flood, pastor of the Me- CONTINUOUS Prime Kate morial Church of the Holy Cross, The prime rate is what banks I Atlantic Reading, Pa. and a trustee of charge their biggest customers the Ocean Grove Camp Meeting with the best credit ratings. Other Highlands Association. rates are scaled up from that. Saturday night, there will be The prime rate has been at 5 The Atlantic Highlands Yachta concert of sacred music by the per cent since Sept. 1, lfl.i!). The.Club will hold a clambake Sat-;auditorium choir, directed by cut to 4'/2 per cent iniliated Mon-jurday from 11 a.m. lo 5 p.m. Dr. Walter D. Eddowes. day by some banks in New York,:at Conner's Hotel, Highlands. '. Sunday at 10:30 a. m. there Philadelphia and Kansas City; :will be a sermon by Dr. D. Re- brings it back to the rate set Tne 5econd anmm, Cucuracha;ginald Thomas, pastor of First I May 18. 1959. I Ball under the sponsorship of the Presby'erian Church, German- ATLANTIC ( At the end of World War II the|Monmouth County Muscular rjysJtown, Pa. Sunday at ,7:30 p. m., tn NYLON BROADLOOM prime rate was l'/2 per cent. It trophy Association will be held' e preacher will be Bishop Haz- moved up to \% per cent in]Saturday night in the Cabin In *n G. Werner, Methodist bishop of lh December 1

The Aztecs Phono Liberty 2-2200 Teenago Hit Band! for HOME SHOPPING SATURDAY. PAINT Our man will lirliiK naniplr* (o .your in the "Little Red School House" home , . , will mrtiMirci find rutlmat* EVERY 2nd CAN FREE without obligation. KIDS ! IN PERSON ! FREE George Trix CARTOON MARY CARTER SANDLER & WORTH World'i Famoui Magician MOVIES ROUTE 35, EATONTOWN TRAFFIC CIRCLE o v c r y in the "Campus Contor" 2:30 P.M. MonrU j Ami The Naturals PAINTS Liberty 2-2200 I hut \'l,i j "OVER 400 STORES IN 28 STATES" flte Int toorirnje trtlont IIOl US: \lnii.. II «•(/„ hi, II.-IH) „. m, in 0:01) /,. m. Niql.h' Cor. of Gold St. and Maple Ave. /»<''., Tlnit*., Sill. 'I;MI II, in, h> 5,',W J), //), MSC-THE CENTER Or ATTRACTIONS! RED BANK ... SII I4BW inil. inHhist. is m:\n 01 wuiust: Other StcrrM Route 22, Springfield; Route 4, Poramut; Rout* 46, Waynt GINGER of Corporate Finance, a branch) RED BANK REGISTER Wed., Aug. 2», 1960-5 2 Events for Red Cross Devaney Gets office of die commfssfon in St. I PauL Minn., and toe Division off. Trading and Exchange*. 25-Year Antique* Collection ' More Successful Than '59, Federal Post Since 1956, he has hOi the po#j| MIDDLETOWN -r John J. He,'of chief of tne enforcement SHREWSBURY - Two special vaney, Jr., 67 Normandy Ct, ha*j branch for the New York re-j| events for fte benefit of the Bayshore Marksman been named assistant regional' gionai office, county Red Cross chapter -were administrator for the Securities' He was graduated from Colum PUBUC AUCTION Exchange Commission. ia Law School in 1940 and ad- reported to the board of direc- b General and Mrs. George L. VanOeusen tors as more successful than Mr. Devaney, a career em- mjtted to the District of Colum- JIM FAIR HAVEN ROAD, FAIR HAVEN, N. J. last year. ployee of the commission, will;bia bar in 1941. head an enforcement and inves-j The annual collection at the Saturday, Aug. 27—10 A. M. tigation branch in the New York j TO make an allowance an ed- Monmouth Park Jockey Club (Rain or Shine) (Exhibit Sale Morning) netted $1,819.50, according to the regional office. iiicational device, which it should report of Miss Lucy E. Tomp- He joined the commission in be. . .the child should be given Antiques — Oriental Rugs — China — Glass; (2) 1789 1934 serving in the administra-|a set amount regularly. They Chippendale Mirrors; unusual Walnut Secretary; 8 dainty kins, executive director of the tive division. In 1941, he was chapter. should be allowed to spend it as Mahogany, Cherry and Pine Sewing, Serving and Console 'moved to the legal division. they wish. However, parents need Tables; Milk and Hutch Benches; nice Schoolmaster's Also, Mrs. Fred F. Schock, Jr., From 1943 to 1954, he'served to make it clear just what ex Desk,' fine Rosewood Corner Cabinet; good Music Box- Spring Lake, announced that the as an attorney in the Division penses will be up to the child. attractive Love Seat; 6-leg Cherry Dropleaf Table; 2 Oval benefit golf tournament at Spring Marble Top Tables; Bureaus; nice Victorian Arm and Side Chairs; 5-pc. Parlor Set; rare Korean Spice Chest- Lake Goif and Country Club, of a|winimiiuiiuuuwiniiui»iuwtu)iuuiBiiuuiuuiuimiitnMHiaiuiiHininuHiutitiiiRHniiiiRttnniiiig Dower Chest; 4-Post Bed; good furnishings, etc. which she was chairman, netted $901. Browsing encouraged & Quantities of nice colored, pressed, Milk, Bristol and in our new, second floor, H Art Glass; fine Carved Wood and Iron Eagles; nice Plated Miss Tompkins, reporting for and Sterling Epergne. Candlesticks, Bowls, Urns and Cas- the county fund chairman, Ed- "It can't be a cow, Tommy, 'cause it hasn't any horns!" Young Men's Shop. = ter Sets; Spode, Copeland and Bisque China; nice Brass win M. Ambler, who is on vaca- Young viewpoint clothing, s and Copper collection of Astral, Durana and Miniature tion, told the board that the Lamps. Prism Girandoles; Candelabra; old Sconces, old KEEP POOCH CALM [his master begins heading away antique peclcy cypress walls, § Scenic Paintings; West Point and Civil War Curriers; fund drive this year totals $77,- Getting the youngster in a hap-: from home every morning — now Shot Gun; nice Jewelry; 13x18' Oriental Rug; Thows, etc. 677,76, approximately $1,400 be- tile floor, even an 6-arm fj hind last year, but with a good py mood about going back to-you have help, wagon wheel chandelier. § An Interesting, Full Day! chance that last year's total will school is often a difficult task A canine tranquilizer is avail- LESTER SLATOFF, AUCTIONEER be reached or surpassed by Dec. Sfc. Leo T. Miller — and when there's a Fido at able which raises the animal's 31. home there can be double trou- ability to withstand emotional LEONARDO — Sgt. l.C. Leo : The board heard an analysis |T Millcr 40 Fiorence XOe., a ble. stress. It will not hurt its alert- & ; rcn . Red Bank byJ thpthe rhflirmflchairmann , EveretKvprpfft RuRun-d 1 membe. • r o_f « • th.Le 2nDn Mediu«... m Tank— . ! If your pooch "panics" when ness or normal body functions. It Pays to Use Classified Display loff, of the chapter financial po- Battalion, National Guard, Red sition as set out in the recently Bank,'is competing in the national completed chapter audit, and dis- rifle matches at Camp Perry, cussed some overexpenditures in Ohio. A member of the New Jer- several budget items. sey National Guard rifle team, The chapter treasurer, A. Al- Sgt. Miller is competing against vin Whiting of Red Batik, ex- 3,000 top rifle shooters in the plained that the necessity of so-called world series of mark- BACK TO SCHOOL spending more last fiscal year manship. WARDS than was collected in the fund MONTGOMERV W A R O drive meant that the chapter ac- cumulated additional deficit. Post Officers After approving the chief items MONMOUTH SHOPPING CENTER of overexpenditure, the board ap- Nominated EATONTOWN CIRCLE CALL LI 2-2150 proved an operating budget for Open 10 A.M.-9:30 P.M. Mon.-Wed.-Thurs.-Fri. the current fiscal year totaling ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS - $61,838.44. j Calvin Steitz, Asbury Ave., was 10 A.M.-6 P.M. Tues.-Sat. nominated for commander at a the u aiso w»s .el».ulCu uun »•«= imeetin g of the nominating com- total contributions made to the m,(t of San(J H(Jok B p ALE chapter for Chilean relief came American Legion, last week. to $3,737.61, of which $2,543.37 Others on the proposed slate came from military and civilian are John McMullin, Sam Bouldin personnel at federal installations and Warren Miller, vice com- in the county. manders; Fred Johnson, adjju SPECIAL1 Plans for the annual dinner tant; Joseph Bissonette, finance meeting of the chapter members officer; Alfred Sahrbeck, chap- New cottons to be held Thursday Sept. 15 at lain; Sam Cassone, sergeant-at- Shadowbrook were discussed arms; Mrs. John Cooper, histor- for back and reports were given by Miss ian; Karry Murtha, judge advo- school Patricia Peters, vice president cate; and Gene Allen, service of. to. school of the Junior Red Cross County ficer. cottons Council; Jacob 0. Herr, chair- On the nominating committee man of Home Service, and An- were Mrs. Cooper, Andrew Winz- 50 thony L. McKim, chapter fi- ler and Victor Kelly. nance chairman. Delegates and alternates to 2-5 the state convention at Wildwood CAROL BRENT TRICOT BRIEFS s-' SIZK 7 TO 14 Sept. 8-10 will be Eugene Boys' Shoes O'Rourke, Mr. Murtha, Mr. Al- WITH LOVELY LACY TRIMS Corns-to Wards sans to ex len and Mr. Johnson. • advance sols of .SpMtacubrvatuts, Gain Stylish, Speaking in behalf of Atlantic Reg. 59e school dres»e». Ex- low. pries! School Highlands Explorer Troop, Albert each citing new styles in drettet.tn bright,' Quackenbush requested post spon- fins wash 'n wear woven plaids, Neat Footing sorship and participation by two Exciting back-to-schoolsavingsonDopuIar woven cotton beautifully made Their heads may be in the! of its members. The post agreed clouds but boys will keep their t0 sponsor the troop and desig- acetate tricot briefs. They're runproof, plAids. Terrific and detailed. All feet on the ground this fall in nated Warren Miller to serve on smooth-fitting. Pastels and white in many values! woihable. Come the brushed leather oxfords or ankle-. committee, trims. Sizes S,rA,L,XL. Buy now and save. -arlyl high suede chukka boots with Mr. Murtha was named chair- sturdy leather soles! man of the post flag sale cam For the "go-out" occasions, paign. to be conducted in the boys prefer shiny or matte leath- near future. er oxfords with horizontal stitch- The week starting Sept. 17 was ing running up the entire vamp designated Constitution and Citi- tongue. Combinations of grain- zenship Week. ed and smooth leathers are key- The post received a vote of noted in many boys' shoe styles. thanks from Olaf Isaksen for its More three-and-four eyelet ties assistance to him while confined SAVE! BOYS' In oxfords contributes to a light- to the hospital. SPECIAL! BOYS' COTTON PANTS er appearance in boys' shoes as I It was announced that the post j PLAID SHIRTS do various seams treatments. A j home is now available to citi- center or "swirl" seam that runs zens for use as a music room on from toe to the top of the'; request, tongue, and the split seam on 66 the top of the vamp all give 1 Reg. 3.49 the boy's shoe a slimmer look'! 'Special' Calendar I With leather welts to hold the Great buys! Hand- Narrow wale ribbed ghape of the shoe and smooth cord with Coneset' leather linings for more comfort, Gives Big Boost To some woven plaids added to lots of style — boys' in fomous easy-care finish means true shoes are honor winners for back Safety Instruction Dan River cottons. wash 'n wear, lit- to school! YOUNG MEN'S Calendars on the theme Well tailored with tie or no ironing YOUNG MEN'S "Learning to Live," companion- 2-way collar. Solid needed. Proportion SWIRL OXFORD GYM SKIPS Educator Suggests ed by book covers reproducing colors also in the cut for slim, regular a picture of an accident, and a Special purchase) Regularly 3.99 group. 6 to 18. or husky boys. Well About 15 Hours list of 20 safety rules provided Cotton army duck, by The National Safety Council, tailored. Sues 6-18. Rich black leather, Homework Weekly are being used in a new program long-wearing soles. rubber soles: to teach students how to avoid Req. 1.98 Sizes __ White. _ _- James Bryant Conant, in his traffic accidents. 6-/2-11. 4,99 6'/2-13. 3.33 recently published and much dis- The project, developed by Os- cussed book, "The American born-Kemper-Thomas, Inc. of Cin- High School Today," recom- cinnati, has the endorsement of ~V7>t mends the following as a min- more than 4,000 police depart- imum high school program for ments, according to a company the academically talented stu- executive. ^X dent: Aimed specifically at the school Four years of mathematics. system, the program includes a 1 Four years of one foreign "Safety Sam" coloring book de- langurge. signed to appeal to children. The Three years of science. lfi-pnae booklet contains line SALE! JUNIOR NOW! MEN'S Four years of English. drawings that children can color SALE! MEN'S Three years nf social studies. with crayons, ench sketch illus- ;\ 8.98 DRESSES NEW SWEATERS A total of eighteen courses. trntj a traffic-safety regulation IVY SLACKS with homework to be taken in that yOungStcrs are urged to ob- f four years. This program, Mr, Conan adds, will require at least fit teen hours of homework each Classics for Classes !•• 1 11 week. . Just 4 days to scoop Reg. 13.95! Contin- Styled for good- up these values! Thrill Most Lasses ental styling inspired looks on the campus Save 2.10 on every •it; The co-ordinates that go back this two-tone trim- or at home. Wash 'n 8.98 dress in our DID YOU to school this fall are stripped med shawl collar of all nonusscntials. Tapered wear Dancord* stock! Washable model. 100% wool pants and shorts are beautifully combed cotton cords cottons and blends tailored and shirts are clean-cut rarely need ironing. for warmth, comfort. KNOW? with simple lines'. in cool silhouettes, I i Zelan* finish repels Latest colors, The classic Chnnel-lnsplred cos- dark colors. There's a tume with understated good looks, stain. 29-38. S-M-L-XL. Is the type clothes on which old- er girls dote. This year, they come in cotton knits which com- bine, straight jacket and skirt with color co-ordinated shirt. Stripes continue to be a factor In college fashion. Boat-necked pullovers and campus shirts come In brilliant stripes, and lots of "shaft" are designed for leisure FAMED REMINGTON PORTABLE FREE TO YOUNGSTERS HANDSOME STUDENT DESK to serve you in wear. desk. Camel Is a leading color for Travel-ritor typos business ^%> ^^k QQ CANDY WHISTLES OR BALLOONS Hand-polishod hardwood EATONTOWN cnmpiw wear this fall, with vl- WHILE THEY LAST 20x36x30" high Chooso mellow $ symbols, signs; non-glaro ^^^ ^^^ Monmouth brunt blue, wine cellar red, pilch With piirrluixi' of 2.IIS or mnrc lor school. walnut or rich limod oak finish. black and (.'ircn rirnsn In Hit' I'limtlc pencil ense or pocket scm-lury, Shopping Center picture) spood koys. Pica or olito. Children must lie ucvomnnnk-il by niliill. Matching 7.95 chair now 6.88. 33 MIDDLETOWN ; 69 l nr example, mimy pnrenis do Route 35 and nut by ice cream or M'V(' ''xlrii money for movies, etc., lull fell Middlerown Rd. the chllil iliut If I hey wimt Ilicse things, they must pny for (he/it. Hank ftegistet BUT CAN HE These Bmi Kntt, Bed Bank, N. i. stu* Higbmty », MlddJetom, N. J, Celebrities and Politics Established 1878 by John ft Cook and Henry Clay By GEORGE E. SOKOLSKY THOMAS IRVING BROWN, Publisher 1928-1959 I see that the Republicans and Democrats are JAMES J. HOGAN, Editor M. HAROLD KELLY, Business Manager W. HARRY PENNINGTON, Production Manager going in for celebrities. On one side is the distinguished Member ol the Associated Press former pugilist from the Jersey side of the Htidson Tb* Associated Press Is entitled exclusively to tfte uae lot repubJICAUos of «u the loeu otvf River, Frank Sinatra; on the other side, the distinguish- printed to this newspaper u well aj ail AP news dlsptttcties. ed hoofer, speaker and public relations counsel, George Member Audit Bureau o! Circulation Murphy. Among the celebrities are such Tb» Red Bank Refiner uiumu no financial responsibilities for typograpnfeal error* la adrertlse- menu, but will reprint without charge, mat pan ol in advertliement In which tne typographical erro* persons as Dore Schary,' Helen Hayes occurs. Advertisers will pieue notlly tne management Immediate!; ol in; error which ma; occur. and Ward Bond, but I have not seen Thli newapaper aeaumea no responsibilities for alatementi ol opinion! In lettera from IU readers. Subscription Prices In Advance Ont rear S16.UO: Six tnontns 18.00 Zsa Zsa Gabor on any of these lists nor Blnsle cop; at counter, T cents Single eopy b; mall. 9 cents Marilyn Monroe. They may be neutral WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 24, 1960 or perhaps they belong to splinter parties. I have often wondered what a ce- Take Time and Be Sure lebrity is. There are in this world great SOKOLSKY men like Winston Churchill or Herbert The first of a series of meetings plaining the difference between a Hoover; there are good men like Dr. Albert Schweitzer to work out a master plan for Redmaster plan and urban renewal. or Dr. Thomas Dooley; there are learned men such as Bank was held by the Planning Those residents who oppose urban Lord Russell or Dr. James Bryant Conant; but what Board last week. renewal because they do not want is a celebrity? Preparation of a master plan is federal funds should learn the dif- The word would give the impression that It has a long, involved, and sometimes con- ference between urban renewal and something to do with being celebrated. But that is troversial, process. A significant step the master plan. ambiguous. It could mean distinguished, renowned, famous or eminent. It might be used for President was taken by the Planning Board Development of a master plan does not mean the borough necessar- I Eisenhower or for Queen Elizabeth II or Pope John in its decision to issue public state- XXIII. It can never mean notorious. It could not refer, ments concerning its progress on theily will go through with an urban for instance, to a person who is the repository of four master plan. renewal program. However, any divorces and a fifth one pending. The proper term for moves towards urban renewal must that would be notorious. Nor could it refer to an alco- The board promises to hold pub- be accompanied by preparation of holic or a lady of the night The term for the latter it lic hearings on its proposals. These a master plan. Poor Man's Philosopher; unmentionable. It could not refer to the obscure, the proposals will be subject to modifi- illicit, the trivial. When we urge the people of Red WILLIAM cation. No formal recommendation Bank to keep themselves informed And yet the word, celebrity, has, in our flexible will be made to the Borough Coun- of the progress of the master plan, Truth About The Boss language, come to have a special meaning. In com- cil until the public has been heard S. WHITE we mean reasoning, rational thought mon parlance, it is someone who belongs to the thea- on the proposals. By HAL BOYLE WASHINGTON-Is it a "missile ter or the motion picture or television industries whose about the matter, not charges based lag" or a "space lag" that should Charles P. Boyce, a partner names appear in newspapers often. It is a coined term, on misconception or misinformation, The average man today doesn't want to be a boss. most trouble us as we confront of Urban Planning Associates, ex- the massive and brooding hos- like the word, socialite, which refers to a person who or opposition to any master plan or Ask him why, and he will probably say, "Totilito y of the Soviet Union across is often gossiped about in the gossip columns. Often pounded a sound principle when he the world? urban renewal project. much responsibility, too man.y ulcers. You never get such persons are noted as eating in restaurants, which talked of "public involvement" in Or is it, instead, really a lag Few would contradict the state- the job off your mind. It kills you young. I'd rather in our national character, a de-is quite natural since they are rarely invited to homes the master plan. Success of any mas- cline in our old standards of per- even among their own kind. A socialite may be a gen- ment that Red Bank has grown in have less pay, less worry—and live longer." ter plan proposals will depend on sonal guts and personal respon- tleman or a bum; he may have money or be a sponger. the past 40 years. From a rural com- sibility? What value all our pro- how well the public understands This picture of the modern busi- gress in the weapons we produce His sole requirement is to be available to escort a munity it has progressed to a com- them. ness executive as a harried, ulcer-rid- if we are to produce fewer strong, woman; he must have the accoutrements that go with mercial center of vital importance grown up men? What price the both a black and a white tie. dled, tension-ridden individual who old words like "duty" and "hon- This paper said editorially ear- in Monmouth County. works around the clock and succumbs or?" Has a sophomoric pseudo- The nature of the socialite is quite definable, but lier this week that it is incumbent sophistication snickered these Plans which had merit 40 years early from a heart attack has become not that of the celebrity. The socialite is established upon the residents to keep them- words out of our national lan- ago do not necessarily meet the as much a part of popular folklore as guage? by head waiters. The deciding factor is what kind of selves informed of the master plan problems of 1960. If the Borough of Cinderella or Little Red Riding Hood. These melancholy questions a table such a person is shown to at the Stork Club, arise in this correspondent's progress. Red Bank is to continue to grow, Bosses have done little to dispel the Colony Restaurant, Le Pavilion and 21, The ce- this highly fictional portrait of them- mind in the afterlight of the Mos- Just as it is incumbent to keep there must be some new program cow trial of Francis Powers, the lebrity also usually gets a good table when he or she selves. After all, it flatters them and pilot of the American "spy informed, it is imperative that resi- BOYLE is in the news. However, the celebrity of yesteryear advanced to insure its orderly impresses the public. Why quarrel with it? plane." It is. not a comfortable is just a poor fish who once had clippings to paste dents give the Planning Board and growth. This,is the goal of a mas- thing for a man who works in But what is the actual truth about American in- safety to pass judgment on an-into a scraribook. Some few of them survive by going its professional consultants an op- ter plan. other man caught up far from into other trades. Jimmy Walker, for instance, wrote dustrial leaders? Are they really dollar-mad robots who portunity to work out its sugges- Whether or not that goal will home in an alien, so-called one song and became a celebrity, but he did not last wreck their lives blindly slaving for a corporation god? "court" i[or "a criminal mission" tions for future development of Red be reached will depend greatly on on which his superiors had sent at it; he went in for politics and became Mayor of Bank. No, indeedy! Not by their own testimony. him. New York. how well the plan is explained to The^easy, the sentimental way The board spent more than an the public, and how receptive the A recent issue of U.S. News and World Report would be to sympathize with Very few so-called celebrities are politicians or Powers —to say that, after all, could pass a simple examination in civics. Dore Schary hour at its first study meeting ex- people are to the future of Red Bank. carried some results of a poll of 6,000 U.S. executives he had his life to save and so is a Democratic politician of the liberal persuasion made by Dr. Harry J. Johnson, head of the Life Ex- why should he not have cooper- Your Money's Worth: ated with his Russian accusers? who tried to make Adlai Stevenson the Democratic tension Foundation. But this would be a view as candidate for President At any rate, besides being a stickily dishonest as it would be celebrity, he is also a politician and even makes Some Findings superficially compassionate. Bruin Trusts III: Sulbruith-Schlesinger For Powers was cooperating speeches. My pal, Ward Bond, is strictly political in Dr. Johnson found: not so much with his own ac-his outlook on life. He had led the fight against Corn- By SYLVIA PORTER cusers as with the accused munjsm ,n HoIIywo0(, wjth great ^^ ^ ^ Executives worked an average of only 35 hours'J>1S Whenever Democratic presiden search, redevelopment of cities, Galbraith would be entirely in the !language ofispicacity. Adolphe Menjou, the linguist, is a student Hal candidate Kennedy's brain- highways, health, etc. willing to help finance the expen a week. the American criminal courts, of political institutions. Apart from being a celebrity, trust is mentioned, two names This also is the heart of much ditures, if necessary, through a simply "copping a plea" for him- almost always head the list: of Schlesinger's writings. The much expanded use of sales and They worked only five days a week, just as doself. He was copping a plea for he is a man who adheres to political principles and John Kenneth Galbraith and Ar- excise taxes, in addition to the the United States of America. fights for them. On the Leftist side there are quite a "essential issue," says he, "is most union members. thur Schlesin- really the allocation of resources income tax—hardly a "tradit- First, he had saved his ownfew politically-conscious persons among the celebri- ger, Jr., both ional" liberal idea, incidentally! between the private and public Only 30 per cent took office work home with life l Some have even had problems with the ._.. professor! at sectors of the economy . . . The Schlesinger believes that if we and i Harvard. public sector—from schools to can maintain "an adequate rate enemy hands, at the expense of of economic growth—say 4'/$ tothem, and these averaged only 4% hours a week at it. But these aggregations of celebrities led on one With good missiles — is systematically his own country's vital interests five per cent a year—"We should side by Frank Sinatra and on the other by George reason, Gal- starved. . . " In three cases of four executive fatigue came and in violation of his duty. braith and be able to give the public sector Murphy are, on the whole, folks who live in the world There would be little if any anx what it needs without substantial boredom rather than over work. Next, in the trial itself, he S c h le i i nger iety about whether we could af- again saved his life by joining of make believe, who are accustomed to having their have been ag- increase in taxation." ford to spend tens of billions of his country's assailants in slan- gressively out- thinking done for them by producers, directors, agents dollars for "the revitalization ol ThTre'wouirbTmuch less wor-j About 75 per cent of the executives were in good dering that country, in violation spoken eco- our community life," "recon ry about inflation than in recentlhealth, and as a group they suffered from ulcers or and managers. nomic liberals of his responsibility as an Amer- PORTER struction of our educational sys- f^.L'iu™0" .ai*iH.^''heart attacks no more than their underlings in the same ican citizen. for years. (Gal- tem," "prosecution of our weap- came a major threat, new meth How many votes the celebrities will bring to each braith is 51 years old, Schlesin- age bracket. But he was more than a pri- ons effort"—and on and on. Theods of "dealing with it" would vate citizen who had got Into candidate, it is difficult to know. I have often won- ger 42.) Both also have been key to policy would be that we be tried. extraordinarily successful authors difficulty abroad. He was a dered how many votes Lauren Bacall made for Harry can not afford not to spend the Galbraith would be sympathetic Only 13 per cent complained they were under un- of major works in history and soldier, if not in uniform, of the billions. to more direct controls over due tension from their work. Truman when she sat on top of an upright piano, economics. United States—specifically of its prices, wages and credit, SchleS' dangling her legs, while Harry, still a Vice President, To Galbraith, we owe suchmem- most urgent arm in the cold war, inger thinks that once we deter- Pointing out that a $20 mistake by a janitor could the Central Intelligence Agency. played the piano for the photographers. It could be orable remarks as, "These arc mine what "really matters to our CARMICHAEL be far more tragic to him than a $20,000 mistake by an When he accepted his job—and the days when the bland lead growth and survival as a free na a gimmick. the bland," and when millions of tion," we will find inflation "far executive. Dr. Johnson observed: at $30,000 a year it was an in- us drive our high-powered cars iOO THINK YOU more manageable." finitely better job than his back- through cities "made hideous by ground could ever otherwise The fundamental point running litter, blighted buildings" in or- HAV& A «ue&~ Hollywood Concept have found for him—he took his through the ideas of these men der' to "picnic on exquisitely chances, Here was no little boy is quality—quality of production, "A Brilliant Pn luctlon; But Confidentially, Don't packaged food from a portable "The Hollywood concept of the typical American who had lost his way, in the of national purpose, of oppor- Icebox by a polluted stream." To Soviet labyrinths. Here was a You Think The Second Act Sagged A Little?" tunities. And while space pro- executive is far from realistic ... They're . . . under no Schlcsingcr, we owe such equal- man on a high mission who hibits an analysis of the theories more tension than anyone else .. . They're just a nice, ly memorable warnings as, of other leading eggheads in knew in advance pt its risks—and "While we overstuff ourselves as regular, normal, stable, moderately healthy group." Kennedy's group—such as Achi- of its privileges. Individuals, we let our national bald Cox and Seymour Harris of Was he entitled then upon his plant run down," and, "Let no The corporation executive, however, does differ Harvard, Paul Samuelson of capture — a capture which it one forget that the condition of Massachusetts Institute of Tech- from the ordinary business employe in one significant was bluntly his duty to avoid at private opulence and public I nology, Richard Lester of Prince- every cost, including the final squalor has through history led way. ton—there Is no doubt most of all cost of death Itself — to save to the fall of empires." | in the Kennedy group would go "He can afford to dissipate—the lower-salaried himself in the way he did? Is a To say these men are well-] along with the Ideas detailed In fellow can't," said Dr. Johnson. "We have found that ship's officer on a raft flung known economic liberals Is to say this short scries. from a sinking liner entitled to very little, though, What do they TOMORROW - Nixon's leading executives get too little sleep; 77 per cent of executives kick off the passengers if the really believe? At the risk of bralntruster—Arthur F, Burns. averaged seven hours or less of sleep per night." raft, too, begins to sink? His shameful oversimplification, in duty Is far more than theirs; this third of three columns on IT REALLY WAS His opinion is that all most executives need is tofor he Is a part of the ship's Kennedy's bralntrust, I suggest responsible command, that if Galbraith and Schleslngcr WALLVILLE, Oka. (AP)-A get another hour's sleep a night, take a 15-minute walk had the power to mold U.S. pol- Now I know It is seemingly wind storm tore down thi three times a day, and maybe lose a little weight. a cruel thing to say that another icy in coming years, the follow- Holiness Church here and Mn, ing would tic our Government'* man should die, If dying Is the Eugene Simpson, a Red Cross Well, there you are. Now are you afraid to be aonly way to protect his country. basic philosophy. worker, aald she found in tho Kmplmsls would shift rapidly boss? Responsibility probably won't worry you Jnto a But millions of men, far leas fav. rubble a song torn from a hymnal ored than Powers, have died •nil (Iramntlrnlly toward spend- entitled "Master, the Tempest la skeleton. It is more likely to make you plump and In/! lor public hcrvires, and the cheerful—if you've got enbugh horse sense not to letwhen they hml to die to main' overriding aim would he In tain their duty. Many of us the job get you down. hnvc seen hundreds of our achieve n bellei balmier dciwcni Hi; LOSES NOTIIINCi Jiroilucliiin dl CHIIIIS for con. friends so die, not (jladly but Mimrrs nml proiliK linn of serv j Mlf.WAKKK (AI'J - ThmmH The next time anyone offers you a $50,000 a year .stoically, In I he infimlry outfits for Ilit- Million. Tins is the lie didn't lose much when the executive post, don't slnu^ him off like an Migrate. (if Ihi- United Stales Army. An ( Intelligence officer hns nn mure 'iciiri nl f liilliiuiiir.s IIH-'.K in lii>,' County I '.lection f'uiniTiis'sloii )(,i,k Accept lli.S offer. if.I M-lliiw.' "Tlir Allliienl .Nn , Ins nnmi' off tin- ballot bocausj immunity from ilenlh, when nlv " Mill wiinl'.. hi' M|:ue!;,; ol insufficient noiiiiiiiiiint: si|;nn The hours tire short, the fringe benefits are won doalh in required of him, than e mil in the nreii , i*^' ^^"T ^'* ^' '*^^ ^ ^* ? * ''^ y.«> •» w y t 'ywfiypyr^

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FREE SHOPPING BAGS, BALLOONS, BLOOP BALLS FOR ALL! Welcome to the newest Mile* Family Shoe Center. Our 56th in New Jersey. from We're packed with all the newest fashion*, top values and low, low prices for all Miles Fifth Avenue Fashions from the family. And there arc free gifts for everyone with every purchase. You'll enjoy shopping in tliph convenient, Seventeens "Sharpest Flats in Town" from friendly ulinonphrre of thin newest Milen store. Conic in your car . . . there's free parking in Miles own lot. Milestrides For Boys and Girls from Kcmeuilicr, if you reully want (o NIIVC . . . tthop Mi leu, where i are a fntnilv affair. MILES SHOES OF RARITArl, N. J., Inc. Miles For Men from RED BASK REGISTER £VE* HAPPEN TO YOU? By Wok. set by the dwdal comfflfttec.1 rented n,jw~m) Fishing-Boating Industries The group plans to raiie (be!Air Taxi wfrfo ft BewTtS^ reverevenue miles 8—W«f, A{»g. 24, I960 fund* from government and pri- during (he(h fitfirst hhalf of 19», np vate source* in the *lx counties 41 per cent inm W». SKUIXOUGGEBV FINDS Promotion Group Formed involved In OK proposed pro- Sets Record Mr, Loeb «tfd W per cent of SOLUTION AD susrezc WHO WJUSTS \ gram. the passenger* carried were to NEW BRITAIN, Conn. (AP) — j NEW SHREWSBURY — Air or from scheduled airlines/ Most EVERYONE TO WHAT ATLANTIC CITY (AP) - A New Jersey marine facilities, in- Mayor Frank Klein of Ship Bot- Taxi Co., at the Red Bank Air- A human skull found in the fur-j special committee of the New cluding marinas, boat manufac- of the6e were connections for tom is temporary chairman of port, here, set two nationwide air Idlewild, LaGuardia or Newark race of a liquor store started a: SHE'S Jersey Resort Association has turers and marine supply firms. the committee' which includes police investigalion. taxi records by flying a total of airports, he added. formed an organization to pro- To launch a campaign urging representatives of Monmouth, Police discovered a medical 3,505 revenue trips and 6,279 pas- His company operates a fleet mote fishing and allied marine legislative appropriations for New Ocean, Atlantic, Cape May, Cum- tfudent once lived at that address isengers for the first six months of of nine aircraft, ranging from life industries in the slate. Jersey's marine industries. berland and Salem Counties. years ago. i j 1960. Beech Bonanzas and Piper Contacted, the person, now ai The association announced yes- To co-ordinate all fishing con- Representatives of the New Jer- ' These represented gains of 62 Apaches to Piper Aztecs and doctor, identfied the skull as one| terday that the group, to be tests held in New Jersey so as sey Fish and Game Council and per cent and 78.4 per cent, Aero Commanders. he brought home from medical j known as the New Jersey Ma- to provide each individual con- the state Department of Con- respectively, over the same per- school and misplaced. rine Sports Fishing Institute, will test with more general promo servation .and Economic Develop- iod last year, said James Loeb, There are 1,268 city-owned have a threefold purpose: tion. ment also attended the group's company president. parks in New York City. To compile a directory of all An initial goal of $5U,UUO was meeting yesterday. Additionally, the flight service

before you invest LOOK nil II! at the facts © J06O, Kins Features Syndicate, Inc., World richU rcscrvtd. m^: LISTEN to professional opinion Something Essential CONSULT Aristocrat Swings a ean Pick LONDON (AP) — An aristocrat Joan Mary, sister of the earl, in overalls swings a pick and Tiggy, educated at Gordon- THOMSON & shovels broken bricks on a dem- stoun, Prince Philip's old school, olition job near Piccadilly Cir- might have found polite occupa- MSKINNON cus. tion in the financial district, He develops callouses five days where the traditional uniform is Brokers in Securities & Commodities a week, knocking down an old morning coat, bowler and umbrel- 9 Memorial Parkway, | building along with a lot of Cock- ^ But he chose the overalls and Loni! Branch • Plmne: C.\ 2-1310 ney mates. Then at week-ends he'he shovel to "get down to some- |retires to his family's stately: thing essential." 301 Main St.. Allcnlturst jbome near King's Lynn and gives' Flat Broke Phone: KE 1-3500 I orders to the butler. j "But the real reason I took I He is 24-year-old Charles (Tig- the job is that I was flat broke," gy) Birkbeck, nephew of the Earl said Tiggy. i of Munster. His mother is Lady "I was sacked my job in an advertising agency. I was told I would never get to top class in tha£ field." So, three years ago, he per- suaded the weather-beaten fore- man of the wrecking crew to try his hand with a pick. Now "He is a grand worker," said the foreman. "And he's got per- sistence. He came along every day, asking for a job, you should have seen him, all dolled up in Zithers bowler hat, stiff collar and car- you can rying, of course, an umbrella. He finally broke down my resistance and now I've got a fine hand. His workmates love him." for everything you buy there's a merchant who gives Old Habits Old habits got Tiggy into a bit of bother at the start. When the have lunch b eaks came there seemed to be nothing more natural than to eat in a posh restaurant in KORN COME IN AND GET the neighborhood. He knew it well before he went in for callouses. "Then one day the manager ACQUAINTED called me aside and said, very INSTANT politely, that he would be obliged if I didn't come in there with my overalls," said Tiggy. "Ap- parently my appearance had put three dowagers off their food." Now he eats in a modest cafe, with every purchase! or joins his mates who unpack 150 HEATING lunch boxes on a makeshift ta- ble on the demolition site. CAT AMBUSH FREE RICHMOND, Va.' (AP) - Eu- TRADE AND SAVE AT ALL THESE MERCHANTS gene C. Harden, a mail carrier, doesn't worry about dogs in the in your yards along his route but he is wary of cats in the houses. One STAMPS tabby bit and scratched his fin- gers as he was pushing mail through a slot in a front door. FOR bathroom Jiffy "Toe-Cosies mail fair YOU! This is the time to get ready for those chilly SUPER C/ MARKETS mornings next winter. Remarkable electric" heating units make your whole bathroom cozy 56 NEWMAN SPRINGS ROAD in little more than a minute. Early risers can abave and shower in comfort before the rest RED BANK REDEEM THESE «f the honse has warmed np. There are all VALUABLE COUPONS sorts of special units for special uses. Ona SHREWSBURY AYE. AT RT. 35, fa jnst right for your bathroom. NEW SHREWSBURY

This coupon is redeemable for NEW ELECTRIC WALL HEATER MONMOUTH COUNTY EAGLE 30 Second Ave., Long Branch KING KORN STAMPS 5at an0y food store giving King Korn Stamps RED BANK TIRE CO. Heat spreads all through the room. This coupon redeemable by adults only Snap action thermostat gives precision Shrewsbury Ave., Shrewsbury with 1 coupon per family. All rights resorved temperature control. It's recessed to in the King Korn Stamp Company R.B.R. blend with surroundings. RED BANK TIRE CO. cor. Bridge and Oakland Aves. Coupon Valid Thru Saturday, Aug. 27,1960^ This coupon is redeemable for HEATER, SUPERAMA CLEANERS VENTILATOR Shrewsbury Ave., Shrewsbury KING KORN STAMPS AND LIGHT SHREWSBURY CITIES SERVICE l.ijjht up tlic reindeer's noso 'with a RI\I) sequin—charm tnts 431 Broad St.,Shrewsbury 5at an0y gas station giving King Korn Stamps with these co/y slipper socks. three conveniences in one. The ex- This coupon redeemable by adults only .III TY Knit 11 slipper in an haust fun removes Meiim. Another fan with 1 coupon per family. All rights reserved I'Vi'iiinj;—jusl (mi1 flat piece plus SAMMY'S ESSO SERVICE npraulu Wi'irm air all over the room. A In the King Korn Stamp Company R.B.R. cciliriK litflit forms the center. Tho ribbed cuff. Thrifty gift! Pat- 110 Westwood Ave.,Long Branch wholo unit fits flush with the ceiling. tern 328: diroftinns for children'* si/ps 4 to 12 Included. Coupon Valid Thru Saturday, Aug. 27,1960. Send 35 cents (coins) for this LULLABYE DIAPER SERVICE Plamclegs electric heating units can be placed pattern-add 10 cents for each This coupon Is redeemable for anywhere on walls or ceilings safely. The pattern for Ist-clnss mailing. 711 Main St., Avon cost ia low. Operation economical, And they're .Send tn the Rod Hunk Register, Niedlecrnft Dept., J>, o. Box MI, easy to install. Next winter, have instant "Id f'helien Slntion, New York OLDEN PAINT FACTORY comfort at the flick of a :iwiteh with n built-in (11, N. Y. Print plainly pattern 69 Newman Springs Rd., Red Bank amir eJectric hwitiiitf and ventilating unit. jniimlier, n;nnr, ,-idiln'ss mid /one. I Ni-.v' •;.-.•.' >;,«' 11,,,- iiicti 50 at any store giving King Korn Stamps I I.I '.*-•!.• !•:. i :;.-r,ii,-i i;,/| jv,ui( D & D ATLANTIC SERVICE STATION «ffW Iban food storos and gai stations >•• I'-.Hiy r.'»••,>,' i i iinm.'ii with Herbert and Shrewsbury Aves., Red Bank 11m coupon recli't'imiblo by ci'lulU only r»n Onltnl I'umr A I 'I'M '.i-w, I'm-; With 1 coupon por family. All lights rtxnrvnd |{ [) R n'f(|(|Jf, (('til', ;',[•, iMsliions,' In Inn Klnri Korn Stamp Compony 1 MONMOUTH MOBILE SERVICE ftvy wWi ly Wonder/ul" Genuine Spring , rty St., John Hubbard, 19, of 'Simply Wonderful" Top Choice -Grain Fed Young Steer * 16 West Front St., and Robert Modt Sold, 23, of 131 Maple St., Brad- ITALIAN SAUSAGE "*"""' 69' = ey Gardens, Somerville. Lamb Sale! Kilpatrick was charged with un- awful use of heroin; Van Dunk ,vith unlawful use and unlawful ROCK CORNISH f >ossession: Hubbard was he!d as material witness, and Gold was ccused of unlawful use of ille- LEGS 0 LAMB ;al possession. GAME HENS The six will be arraigned in "Simply Wonderful" Magistrate's Court tomorrow. TENDER, Bencivengo said the suspects "Simply Wonderful" PINK-MEATED ,h were engaged in "cutting" the FAMOUS—GOV'T GRADED "A" CROSS RIB Ul narcotic and filling small plastic Itt to 2 Ib. avg. GENUINE SPRING packets which retail at five dol- REGULAR lars each. 53 The police confiscated 1,000 of the plastic envelopes, in addition to 17 hypodermic needles, four eyedroppers, five containers of ROAST Lamb Chops pills, two packages of mannite (used in cutting raw heroin) and a large can of milk sugar. "Simply Wonderful" Tender, Genuine Spring Police said the raid had been scheduled for Friday, but the ar- rest of a 15-year-old boy in North Shld. Lamb Chops •» 79c Plainfield on Sunday for the theft of $750 forced them to act ear- Rib Lamb Chops >» 89c lier. The youth told police that he had paid $100 for a narcotics Injection in the Miller apaftment. Loin Lamb Chops »• 99c Peter Ventrillo, 20, of 34 Har- rison Ave., North Plainfield, im- Beautifully Trimmed in Our Famous Package plicated by the youth as having knowledge of the Miller estab- lishment, is being held for un- lawful use of narcotics and for contributing to the delinquency of a minor. HouseBought Bv Kaplan RED BANK — Dr. Reuben I. Kaplan, a chiropractor, has pur- chased a house at 103 Maple Ave. where he has lived an maintain- ed an office for four years. Dr. Jesse Greenberg, 16 Alston DEL MONTE TUNA FISH «« 4 1.00 Ct., Red Bank, sold the house. KRAFT Walker and Walker, realtors of Shrewsbury and Haziet, negoti- ated the sale. PINEAPPLE-GRAPEFRUIT DRINK - 23 Mayonnaise Abraham J. Zager, Red Bank, represented Dr. Kaplan and Wil- liam Klatsky, Red Bank, repre- sented Dr. Greenbefg. LINDEN HOUSE CANNED SODA 3 25 The distance between tha earth tnd the sun varies as much as three million miles. BRILLO SCOURING PADS --^-- 2 45^ For Half-Sizes TIP TOP ASSORTED DRINKS —» 1O< Let Mayffair Be Printed Pattern PEACH c NUI Your Milkman MORTON'S FROZEN PIES ' s^ 3 ; 1.00 nnd Save More 1S SKIM MILK Lynden Raspberries ^21; 49= Samband Fillets Sl'SiT-'SSS ;,39. quart 2 f<* 47C % Sun Rich Drinks K.i 3 *» \ MAYFAIR S "Fresher-By-Far" FRUITS & VEGETABLES BUTTERMILK Vanity Fair Napkins «»•*••" •*•,» BOLOGNA and quart O tor Gourmet Pound Bar -49« LIVERWURSI BAKERY DELIGHTS FROM CHOCOLATE DRINK TULIP FAIR SWEET CORN quart O '°r 57* OUR OWN IN-STORE OVENS CHUNK »49c HEAVY CREAM Orange Drink "",,T «-«]7c HOME GROWN SOFT ROLLS 11 TENDER % pint Baby Muenster ^ ^.49e K Hygrade Salami f. * 69e LIGHT CREAM T ASSORTED Jw«.t lalln' ^^V ea Sliced Veal Loaf «">> '<•>' >•> 69« HONEYDEW MELONS -39c Vi pint b Smiley ED SULLIVAN Says: FRESH CARROTS e,b 2 bo'0 . 25c ts n or Romolnt h od c HALF & HALF , Freshly Baked DONT MISS OUR R-E-A-U-Y GARDEN LETTUCE "° * 10 C Upside Down Cake Ca 10 59c BIG COLGATE SPECIALS! KING^KORN VALENCIA ORANGES iX 10 39c *« 28 Critp, Froih A Flakey

Cheese Horn raeh 49c Money-Saving Favorites From Our Appetizer Department.

Bakery Items Available in nur Newman Springs Road Market Only.

Greet Fall smartly in this iimart shirtwaist wilh casy-sew 56 Newman Springs Road Swift, Slicad or Chunk lucks that look so crisp nnd fresh above a slimming skirl, Step In HARD SALAMI 99 —never muss your hairdo. RED BANK Printed Pattern 9019: Half Sl7.cn 14'^, 181/4, lBi/j, 20'/s, 221/4. 24i/j. Slzo W/, require! 4 yards 35-Inch fabric. I Shrewsbury Avenue at Rt. 35 Koihtr Style, Whole or Half Semi 50 cenl« (coins) for tills! paltern-ndd 10 cent* for rach] 69 IN ATLANTIC SUPERAMA PASTRAMI pattern for flrst-clnss mailing. SIMMI In Miirlnn Mnrlln, Rod llnnk Itculsicr, I'altcrn Dcpl., 2,12 We»l IRlh SI., New York II. N. Y.. NEW SHREWSBURY Prim plainly mime, million 4|lh Mini1, nl/c unit ilvlr iiiunl'i'i. FRESHLYCAI AQC Potato Salad, Colt SUw, Macaroni Salad TOUT \ OPEN ALL DAY SUNDAY 9 A.M. to 6 P.M. New! Send nnw for mil I'lllll JMLIU I'nll and Winter I'iiltcin Ciitnlnr. MADE '« Choice 17 —every |W|',i' In I'SiilliiK nilnr! iin'.s I'lli'illvc Ihru Kiiluiiliiy, Aucir.t V, VMM. Ovri ilMI •.lyU-i Ini ,ill Ai/i'k, (ill Kr.lil ID l.lnili nn ii'.imij. plui •« linol . , . ll.'ir. 10—W«L, Aug. 24, 1960 BED BANK REGISTER Kitty Kelly: Girl's Life Corroded By Warring Parents Dear Kitty: him. Send your full name and My parents don't get along any address for special leaflets more. All I see is hate and which will help you to help misery between them. Twice my yourself. mother packed and was' about to leave. I put on a crying scene Dear Kitty: and told them it was childish and I am writing to you in the hope ridiculous for them to act as they that mothers will read this. They did. Now even that won't work. must realize that if they idVe I know Mom still loves my father their children and ask strength but it's been years since he has from God to see them through said, "I love you," to her. problems both small and big, I've tried to be happy but it's those children will grow up to be just hate and misery for every- ine citizens who could create a worM at peace with all nations. body around here. If this keeps It is our duty (I am a mother) up I'm Retting out as soon as to love, guide, encourage and I am 18 which will be this coming discipline our children to make week.—Vangie sure they will have a world whos Dear Vangie: In rare in- foundations are: Love thy neigh- BEAUTY GRADUATES —Seventeen jtudenti were graduated recently from the Rich- stances, divorce is the only bor as thyself. To some this ma> ards School of Beauty Culture, Red Bank, and successfully passed state examinat.ons solution. The chief factor, of 1 not be important but to anyoni for beauticians. Eight members of the schools first graduating class are pictured DR. RUTH M. ADAMS, new dean of Douglass College, second from left, is shown as course, is the children, and who feels a responsibility for the above. Seated, left to right. Mrs. Mary Montagna, Hailet; Mrs. Alberta R.fenburg. she met Miss Ann Carlin of Navesink, a sophomore at Douglass, at a reception and what effect this will have upon future, it is. them. Hate is the most cor- Keyport; Mrs. Carmelia Riccardi, Union Beach; Miss Sally Delapietro and M.ss luncheon given in honor of Dr. Adams yesterday at the home of Dr. and Mrs. Mason rosive of all human emotions. Thank you for letting me take Shirley Van Note, both of Keansburg. Standing, left to right, Miss Phylisi Burger, W. Gross in Rumson. Looking on is Dr. Gross, president of Rutgers University, and Children who grow up in such the soapbox and bend your ear. an atmosphere can't help but Someone has to make mothers Keansburg; Mn. Margaret Sinowiti, instructor, Fords; D. L. Richards, director; Ann's mother, Mrs. Harry J. Carlin, a Douglass alumna. Mrs. Carlin is the former realize their responsibility for the have a twisted view of life. Edward Sinowitz, instructor, Fords; Mrs. Maria Pacheco, Keyport, and Miss Marqaret Elizabeth Adams of the Douglass class of, 1935. Her class has named Dr. Adams Better that your parents come future of this world. I enjoy you column and believe you must b Eatontown. Those not shown are Miss Lynn Perlmutter and Miss Edith its honorary presidenf because the new dean was graduated from Adelphi College in to a parting of the ways than Wike, that they ruin your life as well a very understanding human Hertle, both of Hailet; Miss Evelyn Macadan, Rumson; Mrs. Ruth Garrett, Belford; the same year. as theirs. being. — Mrs. Dorothy Marose- vitch, Delhi, Ontario, Canada Mrs. Ethel Henderson, Eatontown; Miss Ann Lepre, Everett; Miss Bonnie Ballard, Dear Mrs. Marosevitch: I Dear Hopeful: Sorry, I have Middletown; Mrs. Kathrine Lowry, Atlantic Highlands, and Miss Barbara Leys, agree with all you say but Locust. New Dean of Douglass College not the space to print your would go a bit further. It is letter. It would be unfair to the responsibility of the father, those in a similar plight whose not only the mother, to instill supply childhood with the prin- Is Honored by 100 at Gross Home letters I have not the space for. the right principles in their ciples by which life can be Don't marry the father of your children and to see that they lived well — and as soon as Miss Theresa Arzente, child unless you honestly love put them to practice. possible they encourage the RUMSON — More than 100 mainly lack of space to take1 My late husband had this to children to master those prin- guests attended the reception and'care of the qualified students ap-' ciples by practice." luncheon which members of the plying for admission. • say about it in his book, "The Thomas Lloyd Are Wed Complete Life:" Monmouth County Douglass Dr. Gross explained that this' From the moment the child Send your problem to j£itty LONG, BRANCH — Mr. and gown was pink, styled like the Alumnae Club held yesterday at year's freshman class is jiot as Kelly. Enclose a stamped, sdf- Mrs. Peter Arzente of 262 Morris,one worn by the honor attendant. the home of Dr. and Mrs. Mason large as the class of 1959, be-i is born, the art of parenthood should begin, and it should addressed envelope, and address Ave. announce the marriage of Her flowers were pink carnations, W. Gross on Monmouth Ave., hon-! cause of the lack of space, but: her in care of The Register. oring Dr. Ruth M. Adams, new that the administration is hope-: continue until the parent dies their daughter, Miss Theresa Ann' Carol Lloyd, Red Bank, the Helpful leaflets available. Write Douglass dean. ful that the class of 1961 will be . . . .Parents, when they are Arzente, to Thomas Robert Lloyd, bridegroom's sister, was the jun- lar er because at that me new intelligent as well as loving, for "Keystones of the Home." son of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Lloyd iOr bridesmaid. Her frock was The honored guest was recently! 8 - « j of 18 Marlin PI., Red Bank, Aug. | f green taffeta, and she, appointed to her post. It wasidortTlltories and dlnin8 halls wi" sea oam be 6 in Holy Trinity Catholic Church' too. carried carnations. her initial appearance at either; completed, here an alumnae or student event, j "H we are to keep up with the Engaged - i Deborah Rogers, Bradley growth of students applying for Rev. Joseph Doino officiated. A • Beach, was flower girl for her reception followed at the Running I aunt. Her frock was white, styled Amon gtne guests were a num- ^ , . D , in the fore- ber of Douglass students and sev-,geeable future ,*„,„ mean that Brook Inn, Long Branch. j like the one worn by the junior l attendant She carried a basket of eral girls who will enter the col-, h s tember for some The bride was escorted by her - daisies in assorted colors. Peter ege in September. Dean Adams, come^we must bui,d new*dor. father. Her waltz-length gown in her opening remarks, said she mitorjes fa m studentS." was made of' white sheer silk Arzente, 2d, the bride's nephew, was addressing the prospective over taffeta, styled with a Sabri- was ring bearer. freshmen in particular because 35 Denied Admission Ramon Sempere of Newark'was "we are all new girls together, na neckline and elbow length _ _ . The college needs more build- ma Rav Ro ers was the all making new friends, and all ings such as classrooms, labora- sleeves. The gown was trimmed•*** «- ? «* looking forward with anticipation tories, office space, dining halls with an applique of Alencon lace usher: Frank L1°yd- a Jumor for what lies ahead." ;and dormitories. With larger high on the bodice and the full skirt. S! usus™-™r brides mother was Like members of the freshmen! school graduating classes, and The students applying for admission The bride's elbow length veil dressed in light blue Chantilly class, Dean Adams said she, too, was held in place by .a coronet i over satin, with blue and 1 had come to Douglass because through the new state scholarship ace program, facilities must be ex- of seed pearls, and she carried white accessories. Her corsage the knows it is a good college, white orchids on a Bible. was white orchids. The bride- knows its enthusiasm for know- panded, he added. ledge, "the fine work of its fa-i The Rutgers president said that Mrs. Ray Rogers of Bradley groom's mother wore a gown of culty, its high principles, and that this year, 35 qualified New Jer- Beach was her sister's matron of beige chiffon with matching ac- sey students applying for schol- honor. She wore a waltz-length cessories, and green orchids, it has shown and proved its con- gown of aqua silk embroidered. The bride's traveling costume fidence in the values of a liberal arships at Douglass were turned down because the school does not organza, with a taffeta overskirt. was a light green wool suit, worn education." She had a matching bow styled with all -vhitc accessories and a 'Past in the Making' have room for them. .,_. , ,. "The legislators have learned headpiece, and her cascade bou-i corsage of white orchids. When quet was white carnations. I they return from a wedding trip "The past we are makmg he va,ue of education findingi BOW1 she said "and the future Miss Peggy Mooney of High-: to the Poconos, the couple will that i{ was sonlething t0 g0 for lands was a bridesmaid. Her live in Long Branch. is what we will do for our sue- ,0 wjn vo(es Now ,„ must Miss Fay E. Novak Miss Janet A. Blaisdell ' cessors. Building is everyone sU, more. Not only do we need \ responsibility, and by working to- f ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS' - NEW SHREWSBURY — Mr. more bui|di an( facimies but and rs gether, we will do a good job we must raise the salaries of our MR. AND MRS. PASpUALE J. DeROSA are shown fol- Mrs. Paul Reynolds of 43 East M - Leroy A. Blaisdell of now and for the future." professors, and we may have to Branford C r a nn oun the n Bell-Novick Rites Dr. Gross, president of j^ , lowing their wedding Saturday in Holy Family Catholic Garfield Ave. and W. K. Novak! t i , . . " M! " ourr a]umnalumnii foorr theitheir r supportt , , gagement of their daughter, Miss ; gers University, introduced Dean lt0 he, us t better salaries Church. Union Beach. The bride is the former Miss of Keansburg, announce the en- • Adams He started his introduc-!because jf we want t0 do a de. Carolyn Muller, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Werner Q. Janet Abigail misdellt t0 mnip In Presbyterian Church tions by bringing out some of gagement of their daughter. Miss Gene Lightfoot, son of Mrs. Sally cent job and move forward, we Muller of Union Beach. The bridegroom is the son of Fay Elizabeth Novak, to Bruce Allison of Eatontown and Don . the problems she will be facing must work out the salary battle." RED BANK ^ In the chapel of flowers were small white chry- .' In her new position. These were Mr. and Mrs. Frank DeRosa of Keyport. Mrs. DeRosa is Edward Nicoll, son of Mr. and!Lightfoot of Vinita, Okla. Mrs. Francis Little, West Long Mrs. Walter Nicoll of Warwick, I The prospective bride was grad- the Red Bank Presbyterian santhemums. Branch, county president, brought employed by the Electronic Assistance Corporation in N.Y. The couple's wedding will ated from Red Bank High School Church Saturday, .....Miss. Barbara ,j Miss Georgin„... a Bell o„f Nutley ]U J Bll dh f Alb E h i' l out some of the accomplishments Red Bank. Mr. DeRosa is in the Army. take place in Newport, R.I., in and Asbury Park Business Col- Jane Bell, daughter of Albert E. was her sister's only attendant. of the more than 300 Douglass 1 ! women living in Monmouth Coun- November. lege. She is a secretary for the Bell of Warwick Gardens, Pinck- Her gown was hyacinth blue, ty- and Mrs. Katharine Elkus White: Miss Novak was graduated firm of Howard, Listander and ney Rd., became the bride of worn with a matching floral cap, She said a survey of county of Red Bank. I from A 11 a n t i c Highlands High Berkower, certified public ac-; William Novick, son of Mr. and trimmed with veiling. Her bou- At the conclusion of the lunch- Juniors At School and is in the WAVES,; countants in Red >ank. Mr. Mrs. Harry Novick of Roma Ct., quet was white daisies, alumnae made last April show- an serving as a seaman attached to Lighfoot» is a student at Okla- Middletosvn. Gabriel Novick of Middletown eon, Mrs. Gross was made !CC5^V the Naval Station at Newport, Ihoma State University. Rev. Dr. Charles S. Webster,j was his brother's best man. R. I. pastor, officiated. A reception fori Upon returning from their wed- CLIFFWOOD — Mr. and Mrs. the. immediate families followed'ding trip, the couple will live ects of some sort or another, lass College blazer, black wool Mr. Nicoll, a graduate of War- Royce Wallis of 1064 Woodbine Jin Shadowbrook, Shrewsbury. f in Spring Terrace, Red Bank. and'that of them, 50 per cent are piped in red and marked with CloseSeason wick High School, also is in the | Navy. A communications techni Dr. announce the engagement of Escorted by her father, the1 The bride is completing her officers and leaders in the activi- ltneir ties. Also that,of the 300, 40 per ^ ~££ on7h'e"iawn"oT"the OCEANPORT - The junior jc ian second class, he is attached daughter, Miss Patricia Ma- bride wore a gown of white lace, studies at Montclair State Col- members of the Shrewsbury Sail- | Communications rie WaIlis' t0 James Sabo- son styled with a bolero jacket that lege. The bridegroom, an elec- cent were active in the field of Gross home. t0 he Naval education. ing and Yacht Clu" b will close!station in Newport. I of Mr. and Mrs. Steven Sabo of had a Peter Pan collar. She had tronics engineer, was graduated their social calendar for the 1960i Barnegat Pines, Forked River. ANNUAL COLLIER PICNIC a short veiled headpiece, and her from City College of New York. Mrs. Kamin's Introductions season this week, with events; _. .. will Guests were introduced by Mrs. WICKATUNK-The annual pic-islated for several age groups. ' Friday,?'',,, a , Arthur Z. Kamin of Fair Haven, nic sponsorer d __by, „.th_e Trenton _Di-. ' TonighBlllt %>lthce ,„.,13-1„5 JCOyear-old,.U1U!> s „,wil„l Miss Wallis is a graduate o chapter vice president and a ocesan Council of Catholic Nurses be guests at a "Sock Hop," an",!!01 af£'.w Matawan High School. Her fiance ot member of the college president's for the girl- ----s at St. Dorothea'- s annual event for vounRsters at WilliaWilliamm RobinsoRobinsonn ot waterman graduated from Toms Rivei committee of 100. They included school here will be held Sunday the club. Chairmen "for this enter- £ve' Rumson' as ,c ,ap "ride, was the so,o.t. John' A recop.ion folfowed at .he Co or as lhc or an st homC nf h hrldR rpnt9 af| Cost. HiRhland Park, new prpfM i-! "f *;; fi ' - , ' v,l ' u° « P? ' - h r Pr W h Ch hp C l Ple Ml a m dent or th- e Associat.•-•"..""•e Alumnao' ' Ihor^". lth e '"brid T"e wor^ e a\ ballerin» ,"a" tor .trip' . ' ° ' "" °- CALL THESE NUMBERS Innclh lacp gown drsignrd wilh The bride allriulnl Middletown a fitted IVHIIIT, Snhrinn nocklinr-, Township High Schnnl and wns thrcp-qtiartrr length sleeves and emplnyetl |y I' W Wnnlwnrlh, We are still in business to serve you, Our full two-tier skirt. Her lingcrlip Red Hnnk. 'I ho bridegroom was Irnglli veil nf French illusion frll (troduiiled from Red Bank t'Bfho- custom workrooms at 468 Broad Street In from a crnwn of sequins and lie HIRII School nnd served In the I pearls nnd she carried a colonial'Army, lie Id employed as a ma- Shrewsbury will make your slipcovers, draper- bouquet of white roses. son in Mnlawnn. rxrhiftivr line of l)rr<.sf'f, al Town *n<\ iai, upholstering and bedspreads to specifica- f.'ounlry. I'prfrci [fir (Jnllrpr aiul '.nrrrr. In »i/rs S-IS, tions. Thousands of fabrics for choice. Shop- from $22.')'). At-Home Service, too, with three trained deco- Seamless and full fashioned perfect fit, LEON rators at your service. Call SH 1-2646 or \hf fih (I if/trir turn perfect shades. Seamless, in pl«|n and JTOWN/ SH 1-8345 today. Same Day Service mesh. Pull-fashioned In service and sheer. mini itluxnlinti At Our Call Office on Short, modium and tall lengths, Shop 12 Linden PI. Red Bank • DRY CLEANING • SHIRTS • FLATWORK SH 7-1263 — Klmrl floor - - 44-76 WHITt ST. RED DANK Red Tomatoes Enliven Menus\ Really Girls BED BAMC REGISTER Wei, Aug. 24, By CECILY BBOWNST0NE 5 paraJIei cut* through each al- LONDON (AP) ~ A British Associated Trim Foot Editor most to the bottom^ Then spread DENNIS THE MENACE bjr HANK KETCHAM DO YOU take advantage o! the cute apart and put spoonfuls rack chief his appealed of the interesting waysof / st.ck-together-filling into to the press to leave Britain's tome J fresh tomatoes can ring change s and along each cut for a striped Olympic girls alone and quit effect. In everyday menus? asking them if they're really One of our own favorite combi- Tomatoes and eggplant are great as a team, but when you girls. nations, always well received, is Such personal questions, he made from layers of ripe toma- embellish them with cheese and bacon you have a hearty and de- said, make the girls angry and toes, paper-thin onion rings and' lightful luncheon or supper dish. hamper'them in their training. .fresh basil leaves marinated in « dressing of oil, vinegar, salt LUNCH STACKS The appeal for restraint by LIQUIDATION AT 10% ABOVE and freshly-ground pepper. Thin Jack Crump, secretary of the Ingredients: 1 eggplant (% British Amateur Athletic Board, jlices of cucumber, pared or pound), 1 egg, V3 cup fine was the latest move in the row with green peel left on, may also :oasted bread crumbs (from over a report that one of the be added. package), y2 teaspoon salt, COST British girls' team is a man. If basil is not at hand in your teaspoon pepper, 4 tablespoons butter, 2 large tomatoes, 8 slices No girl has been named pub- garden, on your window sill or licly. at your market, you may use sharp cheddar cheese, 16 strips On All China, Bric-a-Brac and Glassware crushed dried basil. But the bacon (half fried). But Crump already has said marinated leaves taste utterly Method: Wash and dry eggplant; that an objection by two coun- Limoges, Crown Derby, Centerpieces. Sets of delicious so, if you can get them, do not peel. Cut 8 slices VJ-inch tries is groundless. Britain's do try this combination. Serve thick from wide center part of women's team is composed of It (with crusty rolls and good eggplant. Beat egg enough to women, he asserted. china, cake sets, punch bowl sets, figurines, combine yolk and white. Mix butter) as an appetizer, an ac- Issue Statement companiment to cold meat or bread crumbs with salt and pep- smoked fish, or a separate salad per. Dip each of ths 8 eggplant Today's statement said: porcelains of all types, lamps, pairs of vases. course. slices in egg, then in the seasoned "British women athletes are bread crumbs. Fry eggplant on naturally greatly incensed by Do you know how to add inter- both sides until lighty browned these reports and have resented Because of limited space and the demand by our cus- est to the usual fillings for stuffed and cooked through in hot butter the questions put to them in tomatoes? Introduce a surprise. in, skillet; add butter a table- certain cases where the names tomers for fine antique furniture, we are discontinuing Ordinary egg salad, for example, spoon at a time as needed. Cut of other members of the team is elegant when chunks of cooked each tomato into 4 slices. On have been raised. lobster are included. Or add a all china, bric-a-brac and glassware. each eggplant slice arrange a "The British board has no flavorful grated" semi-soft cheese tomato slice, a cheese slice and to a filling of the usual cottage TM GOtiHA GET A JOB O.EANIN' SWf/VWN' FOCUS... wish, whatever, to impede the 2 strips bacon (crisscrdss). Broil WHEH 116ARN HOW TO SWIM." ' press in the performance of cheese. Cooked chilled lentils, until tomatoes are hot, cheesy seasoned with oil, vinegar and their activities, but it believes melts and bacon is crisp; or bake Then the part-time, relief pa that everyone will wish that minced onion are delicious but in moderate (350 degrees) oven ALL CHIEFS not often encountered in toma trolman was hired. He wears the Britain's athletes should go to CARRIAGE HOUSE ANTIQUES Inc. (on a cookie sheet) for 10 min- toes. WEST CONSHOHOCKEN, Pa. badge of the man he relieves. Rome in a state of mind en- utes or longer. Makes 4 servings. abling them to perform at their (AP) — This Philadephia suburb P. O. Shrewsbury, N. J. SHadyside 1-4212 With certain filling, it's not doesn't have three police chiefs. maximum potential." necessary to scoop out toma Note: Narrow ends of eggplant It just looks that way. The U. S. customs duty on a Crump said yesterday that Monday thru Saturday Sycamore Ave. toes in order to stuff them. An may be sliced and dipped in any The entire force consists of a foreign-made car ii 8'/J per cent every woman entered for the 11 A.M. to 5:30 P.M. at Shrewsbury Ave. easy way is to remove the stems remaining egg and bread crumbs chief, a patrolman and a part- of the vehicle's appraised value. Olympics will take a certificate from the tomatoes and make 4 or and fried. time patrolman. signed by her doctor. He added it was unthinkable that the new^i^d^ 21^ board or anyone else should shiny new badge. The patrolman!was better-known by his middle challenge the integrity of doc- It Pays to Use Classified Display was given the old chief's badge.' name—Woodrow. tors.

STARTING TOMORROW... SHOEBILEE

FOUR'S A TEAM . . . and a delicious one when eggplant, to- matoes, cheese and bacon are used for a lunch or supper dish. Sky Blanket HONG KONG (AP) - If you The sleep in peace, with no curl up to sleep on a sidewalk fear of policemen. or a park bench in the United Cool Weather States or Europe, a policeman An organization headed by sev- probably will shake you awake. eral prominent citizens of Hong But in this refugee-packed, se- Kong provides protection for the mi-tropical British colony, thou- street sleepers. The organiza- sands of people sleep in the open tion is called the "Street Sleep- each night, in alleyways, on side- ers Shelter Society." walks and on rooftops. When the weather turn scool, the street sleepers turn to the »-27 society. SHKItU T'S SALE MONMOl 111 COI'NTV COl'nT It tries to give them a roof lloekel Nil. »;:i! over their heads, a warm show- Jolui J. CnrriRan nm! Patrick J. er, and a glass of hot tea and MfAlary. fanners, l ;t i/urrigaira PlnmlHiiK & lleiitlnc Plaintiffs vs: a blanket. Kmnnuel Swart?., owner, ft als., De- frniliint*. The society provides shejter for B> virtue of » writ nr execution In an average of 50,000 destitute Vir ;i]mvi' slate/I artloil to DIP tli- persons *ach year, a spokesman rectnl. I shall expose, for Sill*1 at l>l»o- lit- vei-.due, at the Court House In said. tfn1 J!of<»i;gh nt Frerhold, Counlv of Monninuth. New Jersey, on Monday, The organization does not ap- the Nth <— be satisfied by said sale Is Ihe sum of Jfi'Jl) IM1 together with coming into the colony from Com- the costs of this sale. munist China. Dated: Aug. 2. MM. Thousands of refugees pour IP.\ E, WOI.COTT. Sheriff. over the border each month to Apptecate, rteussllle, Cornwell & Hfirthian, Attorneys. swell a city already bursting at AIIR. 17-2l:il-Sept. 7 tnn 21 the seams.

FOODS Hwy. 35 OS 1-0075 Middletown CHUCK ROAST 39?> CHUCK STEAK 49& BARONET WALLETS • ESQUIRE SHOESHINE KITS • PEN AND PENCIL SETS • CIGARETTE LIGHTERS • TOYS FOR THE YOUNGSTERS GENUINE SPRING vVhafs tho occasion? Just our way of saying thanks a lot for being good friends and neighbors as well as good customers. So hurry- LEGS OF LAMB 55S, hurry—hurry! You'll not only get a boot from Kinney's new shoe fashions but extra loot to boot—not only the best values going in footwear but free prizes In the bargain. It's all on the house—a beautiful gift with every purchase during this big event. Come early, bring tho family. Don't let anythina keep you away. CHOPS HIGHWAY 35. MIDDLETOWN i HUM; Mii;i:/i;jt OKDIHS — mm SPICIAI.Iv Aug. Zi, I960 RED BAXK REGISTER Orientation Program Set RUMSON — An orientation pro- gram for transfer students and AT THE incoming freshmen to Rumson- EATONTOWM Fair Haven Regional High School will be held Thursday, Sept. 1 CIRCLE at 10 a.m., in the high school MONMOJJTH auditorium. tefoilP'S w-f ••\\ The program includes general NtW JERSIf* O«A«SI SIORf, ONE OF AMERICAS FINEST orientation with regard to sched- ules, lockers, school rules and procedures, and other areas of importance to incoming students, school officials said. The program will be under the direction of Newton Beron, di- rector of guidance, and Donald F. Trotter, assistant superinten- dent. The meeting will last until noon. Magic Lady's Wedding Anniversary For Clarks panty-that-slims HIGHLANDS — Mr, and Mrs. Jesse Clark, Cedar St., will cele- brate their 60th wedding anniver- sary Friday at their home. They have lived in Highlands BRIEF OR STRAIGHT LB« STYWS 49 years. Mr. and Mrs. Clark were mar- WITH DETACHABLE CARTERS ried at the parsonage of New Monmouth Baptist Church by Rev. William Wilson. Mrs. Clark is the former Har If you wear Select ried Smith of Keyport. Mr. Clark Is the son of the late Mr. and Parity »ixe 4-5 Small Mrs. Thomas Clark, Jr., also of Parity lire 6-7 Medium Keyport. Mr. Clark was a Federal gov- Panty u'« 8-9 . Larg« ernment employee and is retired now after 40 years of service. .95 Mr. and Mrs. Clark are mem bers of St. Andrews Episcopa If you haven't tried tins new hosiery-weight panty with girdle- Church. Mrs. Clark is a member of the women's auxiliary of the like control, you just don't know how comfortable an under- church. garment can be. This undenvear-panty is so light you hardly know you're wearing it until you sec how slim and trim you Higher Death look. The Magic is in the chiffon rubber elastic yarn-tha thinnest, lightest, most powerful ever made-combined with Rate per Boat 70% nylon. Try it just once-you'll wear it underneath NEW BRUNSWICK (AP)-The death rate per boating accident everything you own. far exceeds the fatality rate on highway accidents, William Het- tenback, deputy chief of marine police of the Department of Con- You've seen It on TV, you'll find servation and Economic Develop ment said last night. If in Bamberger's Panty Department Hettenback and Assemblyma Elmer M. Matthews (D-Essex Lingerie, Moll Level. "^ Wr'» Monmortfc. Pwama». spoke on the Rutgers Universit Plalnfield. Morrisrown, Menlo Park and Newark Forum broadcast by radio sta lion WCTC. Hettenback said that "Th death rate in boating acciden is terrific." He said the deatl rate in boating accidents was 1 per 100 accidents compared t< only one per 100 for highway a eidents. Matthews is the sponsor of bill to register boats in tida waters just as they are regi • to tered by the state in nontidf waters. Sears Spent $50 Million

InAdvertising r: For the first time in its his Si. *'&.b:r«:«*-i"»-» ''' tory, Sears, Roebuck and Co Invested more than $50,000,000 i newspaper space in 1959, Fran Smith local Sears store mara ger, announced today. The company's record hig 1959 retail store newspaper ad vertising expenditure was $52, 520,000. an increase of mor than $3,000,000 over the 195 total of $49,500,000, Mr. Smitl •aid. It represented the 14th consec ntive year Sears has invested record-breaking number of dol lars in newspaper advertisin; space, he added. More than 925 daily and weekl newspapers throughout t h United States shared in the 195 expenditure, which was 75.5 pei cent of the company's retail ad vertising budget. Total retail media expense of Escapade bras in two $69,529,500 in 1959 also set a new high, increasing $5,218,500 over 1958 expenditures of $64,- 311,000. Advertising through radio, divine styles by Formaid television and circulars ac- w counted for $17,009,500 of the Action back Kiki total media expense. In 1959, Sears retail and mail order divisions had net sales if 3.50 to 6.95 J4,03fi,!5:i.!W. largest in the acetate tricot briefs firm's 7.1-ycar history. Durinr. the year, the company opened It's bra-witchery when you wear Escapade. It achieves that eight new stores in arras not natural youthful Iniitline, cxqui.itc support with freedom, and a previously si-rved by Srars to brinp the total number of store1; O PAIRS 0.10 59c PAIR divine separation, and it's designed nnd made .n washable cotton In thi* country to 734 as nf with lovely nyloy n marquisette trim. .Isnuary 31, l%0, the close oi A. BANDHAU, Cup siiei A, I), C, In whith e or blidc tho fiscal year. In colon for every wardrobe, a m\i»t for hack to iriiool in Cup ulieii U In wlille onlyonly— — — '-, elastic or bund brief styles. You'll marvol at tlic new freedom, Alto -W line. CuC p the*h BB, C In while —— •» new comfort via Kiki'i unique doulilcpimcloil hack ncction B. LONGLINE glv.i you • ••mootli Hold line «nd t»k«i Inches oil yonr ml* Coast Guard that follow* your contour, moves with you and won't ride up rl«l«. B. 0, D In while hiVL\ or bind. They're run-proof anil limp wrnrinR. Cliooie white, Alio In block Vnil Event pink, yellow, red, Iiluc or black. Si/.r» .'> to 8. SANDY HOOK — Division (wo nf the United States Coast Guard | Auxiliary will hold its annual rendezvous Sept. IS at HIP f'onM Teleservlce and mail an 3.01 or more. Lingerie, Mall Level Teleiervlce and mall orders filled. CoweM, Mall Laval. Guard Life Bout Station, here Bamberger's Monmouth, Poramui, Morristown, Plalnfiold, Bambargar't Monmouth, Poromut, Morrlitown, Plalnfiold, A totnl of l!21 members nnd 124 boats will be included in the Princeton, Menlo Park and Nowark Princeton, Menlo Park and Newark rvent rii.iinnnn of the rendezvous \\ Russ A//»rel|p, rommnndrr of Hot ilia 'J(t. A'-'-AIIIII: him »"• l-ilw.'iiil I).1 '.:.•. I dills M .InllMMlll I ll'.V.'iril 11 I mfn'irr. Uillr /amr".. Air Conditioned Bamberger's Monmouth Open 4 Nights-Mondays, Wednesdays, Thursdays and Fridays till 9:30 tilt)!! l,li\rp,i,j JlrtJ I.IJJIIfJ With i'ii II. A r i' i • i r 1 r.i'.v iiii'l Hi r mil 11 SHOP TUESDAYS AND SATURDAYS FROM 10 A.M. TILL 6 P.M. AT THE EATONTOWN TRAFFIC CIRCLE AND ROUTE 35 ,t ( ,!l!i I

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Section Two RED BANK, N. J.', WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 24, 1960 7c PER COPY Make Transatlantic New Jersey To Submit Sewer Contact Via Echo I News Briefs Plan to State in Sept. ASSOCIATED PRESS . HOLMDEL (AP) - Bell La- boratories engineers said last TRENTON — Gov. Robert B. MATAWAN—Councilman Cyrus Kennedy's K. Brown confirmed last night night they twice bounced a voice Meyner has signed a bill making Lumumba's that the proposed $1,100,000 sewer message and music.off the sat- it easier for persons who have project is scheduled to be started ellite balloon, Echo I, to the Jod- violated New Jersey's liquor Medicare Pmij. |on or about Jan- K rell Bank Experimental Station laws to obtain liquor licenses. in Lower Withington, Maccles- *• "*-**• j He said a recent threat by the Under the old law, no pers\ field, Cheshire, England. Bill Beaten jstate Attorney Generals Office The voice message was a taped twice convicted of, violating the j to start a suit to force compli- description of the Echo experi- WASHINGTON (AP) - The is- ilcoholic Beverage Act could ance with the state order to ment by William Jakes of Rut- sue of medical care for the aged ibtain a license. The new law, was marked down today by Sen.ponsored by Atlantic County Re- LEOPOLDVILLE (A^-Prem-^ ^"nmhin? moreen ledge Dr., Middletown, Bell Labs' ier Patrice Lumumba poured Co; misunderstanding" director for Project Echo. John F. Kennedy for extensive lublicans Paul Salsburg and Al- a treatment in the fall campaign Congolese troops by air today in-1 ..We have been comp]yinR by The first modulated transatlan- lert Smith, removes the' disquali- l after his defeat in the Senate on to Kasai Province, torn by tnba!j(aking ac(ion s( . s „ ^ tic transmission off the satellite ication. Meyner also signed the issue. strife and threatened with seces-|said| ..and that ha/ nQW be(m at 7:14 p.m. lasted for about four ! A -51-44 vote defeated the pro-these bills: Stout (R-Monmouth) siomst movement. explained to the state officials. minutes, according to a Bell —Permits Asbury Park to lease spokesman. The music was posal backed by Kennedy to write The government requisitionedJApparently someone in Trenton to private firms lands along the "America, the Beautiful." broad medical care benefits into virtually all available aircraft of who should have known the facts the new Air Congo—formerly didn't." The spokesman said the space the Social Security system and tlantic Ocean which are no to raise payroll taxes to pay for Belgium's Sabena Line—to form communications center transmit longer needed for municipal use 1 Submit Plans an airlift between Lropoldvillc ted 7>/ kilowatts of power from them. Hillery (R-Morris)—Permits the Formal plans are to be sub- 2 and Luluabourg, center of con- an antenna 60 feet in diameter The Democratic presidential state to sell property to Morris mitted to the state Department tinuing tribal warfare. and it was received at Jodrell nominee blamed his setback on 'lains Episcopal Church for $3, of Health next month. the threat of a vetp by President Bank with a 250-foot dish an 100 for use as a parking lot. Steel-holmeted Congolese sol- Council expects to receive Eisenhower of including any diers, commanded by Hastily pro- rnnstnlc[i(m bids somotime tenna. in He said Prof. A.C.B. Lovell, health benefit plan in the Social moted officers, began boarding |>ccrnber. director of the experimental sta- Security system. WOODBURY — A gunman planes at Lcopolclville's Ndjili, Th(, ,R,W scwor p|ant wj|] tion at Jodrell, described the sig- Kennedy said he regarded the took $1,469 from a supermarket BEAUTY AND THE BEASTS — Lovely Carol Marie Cochrane, 19, Asbury Park, the Airport yesterday afternoon. an estimated $250,000 and the vote on this question as a good cashier, today but was captured nals as "not very strong but newly crowned Miss Sea Bright of I960, stands before the elephants she will lead 600 Dispatched sewer mains, about $710,001). test of whether it would be pos- by the manager and a swarm being received continuously." into Sea Bright before the Hunt Brothers circus opens at Davenport's, South Beach, Col. Joseph Mobutu, chief of Funds for thp ™'ns will be re- At 9:15 last night the engineers sible to pass any progressive leg- of customers when he attempt- cnvercd thr0l h islation in (his politically charged Saturday. There will be afternoon and evening performances of the old fashioned, staff of the fledgling Congolese l '« , assessment repeated the experiment suc- ed to shoot his way out. Ken- army, confirmed that more than a Ra ' n s ' individual property cessfully, they said. congressional session. neth Edwards, 49, of National three-ringed circus in a big-top tent. w ncr Once it was taken, he said, the 600 men have been dispatched toj° j *- , . Jodrell Bank is affiliated with Park, was backing out of the Luluabourg. I In other business, Mayor Ralph remaining course was to "take the University of Manchester. cashier's office in the crowded "There is a national cmer-!R- ^nnis announced that work the matter to the people of this store when the manager, Peter Satellite shn ld b c country in the election in October Plan Lie Test ency," Mobutu said curtly. | " f completed about the Urbaniak, 33, saw him. Urban- Powerses Meanwhile, the provincial gov-in,mldlc nf "^ month on the old and November." iak said it was apparent Ed- Timetable a r mers and Mrs. Fearns crnment of Lcopoldville Province ' . l Merchants Bank After rejecting the Social Se- wards had been drinking and WASHINGTON (AP)-The Echo )ulld n !jt curity approach to medical care End Visit Of Suspect appealed to UN troops to help it! ' K. '">e converted into a he shouted at him to get out. satellite will be visible over New fight "Belgian paratroopers." The!1'0™11^ hal1- for the aged, the Senate last night Edwards wheeled, pulled the rhe On Regional York City area at these times: provincial government claimed! project will cost the bor- passed 91-2 and sent to confer- trigger of his .32 caliber pistol Tonight To Moscow In Slaying that "many Belgian planes" ough $60,000, including purchase ence with the House a limited and nothing happened. Urban- 6:41 p. m., in south, 24 degrees COPENHAGEN (AP) -Fran- dropped men and equipment Mon- of the structur High Faculty bill dealing with this problem iak and others among the 100 above horizon traveling NE. MIDDLETOWN — Capt. Ray- The only opposing votes came ks Gary Powers''parents return- day night and that the paratroop- An ordinance was introduced to customers in the store grabbed 8:50 p. m., in north, 86 degrees mond T. Walling, said today that exempxcm t aall personal RUMSON - Mrs. Margery from Sens. Strom Thurmond (D- id to the West today after their ers were entrenched in the Lower ? P " Personal property Edwards. Police said there above horizon traveling NE. detectives plan to give lie detec- from ncal SC) and Barry Goldwater (R .1-day visit to Moscow for their 1 Congo area near the frontier of taxation. Public hear- Fearns, 10 Robin Way, Rumson, tor tests to a 23-year-old Newark ln b Ariz). were five live shells and one ion's espionage trial. 10:56 p. m. in north, 59 degrees PortuguesPnrtununsPe AncnlAngolaa . be was appointed teacher of gen- above horizon traveling NE. man and his girl friend in con- empty one in the pistol. Oliver W. Powers of Pound, There was no confirmation of eral mathematics at the Rumson- The provisions of the bill on Tomorrow nection with the slaying of Mrs Fare Question Fair Haven Regional High School this point would beef up federal a., and his wife, Ida, landed in the provincial government's 1:01 a. m. in north, 75 degrees Ruth Coleman, 164 Port Mon Council again discussed a re- at a meeting of. the Board of CAMDEN — Frank Dennis, 42-Copenhagen about two hours aft; cla.m. To some observers it qucst l0 pcrmit an jncrcas(, jn grants to the states to pay medi above horizan traveling SE. mouth Rd., Keansburg, las Education last night. year-old fire chief of Bloomfield er taking off from the Soviet cap- sounded like an extension of the|lhc locai laxi fare rate fnjm 4Q cal bills of needy persons on old 3:09 a. m. in south, 39 degrees month. Park, suffered a heart attack last ital in a Soviet jetliner. spy charges Lumumba whipped;ln 50 centSi but decided to mect Mrs. Fearns is a graduate of age assistance or with incomes above horizon traveling SE. Teachers College of, the City of which just keep them off the re-night during a drill. He died at The pilot's wife, Barbara, stay- The man, Patsy Ferrante, 23, up against the Belgians last week,wilh ,axi 0)vncrs bef(jre kj 6:18 p. m. in south, 21 degrees Boston, in Boston Mass., where lief rolls but are inadequate to Our Lady of Lourdes Hospital. ed on in Moscow, hoping to see an unemployed truck driver, was to rally public sentiment, behindlaction. .above horizon traveling NE. she received both her bachelor's meet health costs. He was standing next to a pump rentier Nikita S. Khrushchev arrested early yesterday by Es-him and take the steam out ofj Scwra| collncil mcmbcrs saj(, m. in north, 89 and master's degrees. She taught The Senate version of the legis- truck, directing the drill, when and plead with him to lighten ... ,. .,_ sex County Park Police in Branch growing anti-limumba sentiment;,hoy objected to the practice of ab v honzon tnw Brook Park for possesson of lot in Boston public schools nine lation follows the lines of th he was stricken. the 10-year sentence given her fn « ^Vf' in tnthee Lower congoCongo. ' , .. O:34 m ln nort M Brees some laxi drivl rs ()f picki years. house bill on medical payments husband last week for his ill-fated ' >»• ' *' *L tery slips. It was certain, however. that| , b above horlzon ravell NE four or five faR s at a timc and Mrs. Fearns is married to Ed-but contains more liberal granl NEWARK - Some 50-year- U2 flight over the Soviet Union t "g When questioned by Newark Kasai Province, east of Leopold- drivinR them al, ovcr cr(,ation -. ward Fearns, who is the manager formulas. Sen. Robert S. Ken old murals adorning walls of May 1. police, the man got into an ar- ville, was torn by serious trouble.j ••[ want ,0 straif,htcn this out . of the analytical department of (D-Okla), author of the Senati the Prudential Insurance Co.'s Barbara plans to leave for gument with the girl and threat- Hostile Tribes lhof°rc we give the increase," language, said he believed thi home Saturday unless Khrush- ened to choke her. 1 011110 1 International Flavors and Fra- old main main building here For years the violently hostile ^ ', ,*'"™" Mrs. Gencvieve House would accept it. chev agrees to see her. The Sov- Set Morrell grances at the Union Beach di will be destroyed because it Police said the girl cried out, Lulua and Baluba tribles have;D"nnc" declared, Only one Republican, Sen. Cli iet premier is vacationing in Yal- Jannar vision. would be too expensive to save "Stop or I will tell all about the been fighting pitched battles with °nc Engineering Co. was ford P. Case (NJ), plus 43 Dem ta, on the Black Sea. They have a daughter Martha , them, a wrecking company of- Promotion Leonardo murder." spears and poisoned arrows.ll™*" 1™ a Sl'347 contractact, ,o onn loloww who atends Forrestdale School, ocrats supported the Kennedy ficial said yesterday. Elliott Barbara did not go the Moscow The girl later told police she ffor roa backed Social Security plan. Thi Airport to see her in-laws off. Since political chaos and dis-i"'"ii" : a/opair materials, where she is in the seventh Stern, project manager for the was only joking. order swept the newly independ-|undcr (erms of u'e annual form grade. , ty-two Republicans and 19 Demo Cleveland Wrecking Co., said Instead she shopped for souvenirs In 2 Steps ula stale aid. crats were opposed. at the GUM Department Store. Capt. Walling said local detec- ent Congo, the struggle between Mrs. Fearns' salary will be "it would cost from $5,000 to :the primitive tribes has flared up $6,600 per year. , Also beaten 67-28 was a broac There have been persistent re- MATAWAN — Police Patrol tives questioned Ferrante and the $10,000 to take those murals girl for over six hours. with new intensity. j Republican health insurance pro down intact and nobody is go- ports of strained relations be- man (second grade) Harvey F He said there are several de- A number of UN soldiers havcjAsk Engineer tection plan for the elderly. This ing to pay that much for the tween her and her husband's fam- Morrell will be promoted to the was backed by the Republica ily, and they usually were to- tails of his story that warrant been reported killed or wounded paintings." The old building, at rank of sergeant Sept. 13, it Starts Action presidential nominee. Vice Pres gether in Moscow only for the was announced last night by Bor-further checking. while trying to control the tur- 18 Bank St., is being demolish- dent Richard M. Nixon. trial sessions. ough Council. bulent area. No official total To Inspect ed. Prudential has new quar- The captain said Ferrante was Not a single Democrat vote Meantime, in order to move figures have been announced, but To War On ters on Broad St. for it, while five Republicans an Two Appointed Mr. Morrell "up through the the time of the murder. 62 Democrats said no. ranks," he was promoted to first least five Tunisian soldiers killed. Two Creeks Mosquitoes WASHINGTON — A hearing LITTLE SILVER - The'g patrolman, effective Sac The girl lives in Ideal Beach,! Lumumba ilso is acutely con- rade Capt. Walling said, but had been MIDDLETOWN — The Totvn- was scheduled today by a Sen- Mayor and Council last night ur(jay ccrned over the secessionist ship Committee has authorized LITTLE SILVER — Mayor P. Bus Routes ate Judiciary Subcommittee on approved the appointment of j He 'will be in that position staying with relatives in Newark movement of Albert Kalondji. a Charles J. Kupner, New Market Paul Campi's campaign to ex- for some time. jiormer associate ol tno Congo a consultin" engineer t ' President Eisenhower's nomina- Allen Wright of Birch Ave., as:about 2>/2 weeks before he re- former associate of tho Congo a consultin" onuincer t • ' terminate the salt marsh mosqui- tion of Arthur S. Lane to a probationary patrolman, effect- ceives his sergeant's stripes. He said detectives hope to givejpremieri . Some time ago Ka-tw.o township creeks'in connec to marched forward last night. n lo Are Listed federal district judge in New ive Sept. 12. Mr. Wright has Mayor Ralph R. Dennis ex- the ppair a lie detector test within londji split Lumumba's party,!tjon with the townsh'in'* - He announced that a letter will Jersey. Lane was nominated served as a special oolicCman. plained the "twD-step" move as a few days. jth, e National Congolese Move-! problems RUMSON — Students at Rum- mcnt and hc now be sent to six surrounding mu- to succeed. Judge Philip For- David Clapp of Rumson Rd. a "technicality," and said the Capt. Walling said a search of - demands au-i the engineer will report back nicipalities asking that they send son-Fair Haven Regional High man, who was elevated to the also was appointed a probation- borough attorney had suggested Ferrante'errante's car failed to turn up tonomyjor Kasai within a fed- t0 t|le committee with his rec- representatives to form a com-School will receive bus tickets U. S. Court of'Appeals. anything. erated Congo. ommendations concerning the for the new school year under ary patrolman. it be handled that way. mittee for "uniform action." Mr. Morrell was to have been The car had been junked sev- cleaning of the creeks. In a previous letter, Mayor a new policy, Albert J. Loux, TRENTON — The New Jersey DIZZY SPELL promoted to sergeant last Janu- rall days ago because of a bad;Pl! covers students who WASHINGTON - Sen. Cliffor costly" the process of changing change in plans. David G. Fcnelnn has been en- live on Ward Ave. Waterman P. Case (R-NJ) yesterday urge engines by the Pennsylvania The Griffinj: family left Teler- durscil for the post by Cnmmis- Ave., Grant ^ve., Navesink Ave., quick federal approval of' ove Railroad at Rahway. ,boro, N, J., Auj;. Ifi in their pri- sinner Harry It. Crook, Jr. Bellevue Ave., Buena Vista Ave., eight million dollars in loan; The committee is composed of vate plane for their home in Mr. Fenel'nn is opposiim Rich- See County Aid Fair Haven Rd. and Wardell Ave. and grants to help Paterson, N. the boroughs of Red Bank, Fair!Oklahoma City. The father, Hen- ard I-:. Merlmo nnd Dr. William New students who have not re-J., with its first ward slum Haven, Rumson, Shrewsbury,! ry, was (loin* the flying. With A. Herbert fur the post in the For Drainage ceived their bus tickets by Sept. clearance project. He made the New Shrewsbury, Oceanport and: him were his wife and grown son Aug. .10 election. Mr Mirlino is LONG BRRANCH - City En- 1 have been asked to apply for request In a letter to Norman P Little Silver and Middletown and daughter. Nothing has been being backed by Commissioner fiineer Otis R. Seamnn yesterday them Thursday, Sept. 1, in tho Mason, head of the Housing an Township, ;seen or heard of them in the past Henry Hrewsier." high school's main office. said the Monmouth County Board Home Finance Agency. HHFA'i The group charged that a Die- eight days. Mr! Fern-Inn, borough rooming of Freeholders will finance 40 per Philadelphia office has recom sel engine being coupled onto a After the company of which house and hotel inspector, receiv- cent of the cost of n drainage AMERICA DELAYED mended a $3,798,848 federal gran train at Rnhwny recently failed and $4,528,589 loan. thc father is president, Viden'ln- «l -IS5 votes in a losing bid in the project in West End If the city SOUTHAMPTON, Enfiland to slow down "and made con- dependent Theatres, Inc., offered May election I he death (if Mav- puts up the remaining 60 per (AP) — Tho 26,655-ton U. S. Lines tact at full speed," causing scv-,n $5,000 reward for the family's or Nelson Cnnnvcr required next cent, liner America sailed for New TRENTON-The Stale Civil cral minor Injuries. j discovery, ninny leads started week's election Estimated cost of the project York last night 10 hours behind Service Commission has or Milton A. Mausner, attorney,enminn in in West Virginia. l-'ulkminj: Mayor t'immei'.i Is $285,000. Residents between schedule, Tho delay was caused dcred the firing, of a state for the MPSCC, In a letter to! By last ninht. all had hrcn look- death, tin- ri'mainiiij; cnmmi.NMon- Norwood Ave. nnd Wrstwood Ave. by a steering gear failure. worker because of chronic al- Slate Highway Commissioner, rrt intn and the missint! plane was ITS could not iij;n>c on a new ap- havo been plagued by tho prob- coholism. Tho commission said Dwight R. G. Palmer, cited a no closer to being found. Col. pninlinent. lem for years. Mrs. Wllllnm Hoi-HAS RELIGIOUS FOUNDATION Miss Mary R. Slsko was prop- 19B0 stale law dc.«l«ncf| to provide!Oohrl said this ;is he umlorstnorl den, 068 Wcstwood Ave, threaten- PORTSMOUTH, Va. (AP) - erly removed after she prom- state aid for railroads. jit, was the reason the search wns, |{,w,1.1,,,,,. Ij',.! ed to suo the city for tho damoReThe building at 519 County St. ised several times to slop drink- One section requires the linos j suspended. A few hours InK-r,. " * lvl1-' " IM 1*1 to Inwn furniture and foundn- here was erected as tho Central Ing, and signed church pledges, to maintain "safe, adequate"iwhen the modification order ar-V; /<• tlonn. Methodist Church, later became but showed up (or work Intox- equipment nnd operate "with a rived hero, more lends hud The 24-Inch pipes In tho area the Gomcly Chcscd synngoguo icated. She was a building serv- ARREST IN KATANGA —Two Congolese loldien and a miniminimum m off delaysdl . . . "" cumulated. It was these Hint were nro loo small, Mr. Seamnn said. nrid now Is tho assembly hall of vice worker for the Treasury Belgian officer arrest anti-govornmont demonstrator at Mr. M.iusncr'.i letter urged brlnR followed up today. Rl-.ll HANK-Ru-lmril V. Mur- the Catholic men's organization Department. rHV ;i(l to hiindlo tho wafer which comes Elisabothvillo airport in socossionist Katanga province, (hut any contract which you en- There worn Iwo Ihnl HIP cnlnn- ' > "' Auc.usta, (la., suflen-d through bigger pipes from West the Knights of Columbus. Ier into with Hm rnilrnail serv-jcl described n» crcallni! "hut » i"«l lip iMrl y Ibih s morning wheh n Long Branch, Mr. Scomnn snld UNION CITY-A Rcncrnl nlnrm Aug. 21. About 100 supportors of the Balubakat—one Icinu Ihe North Jersey .Omri-lspiilx." One was outside of Ih'1 ''.ir hi'wns drivlni: lilt n lltn ultuntlon would be "100 per GREASE TO GREECE flrn burned through n one-slory of main opposition partios to Katanga Promior Tshombo shmild neck to cllminiilc ihe pics !('linrleston, in the vnutlimi pail mi|il llllx ami 11lihlv poll' lit cent" Improved If Long llronch UAl.TIMORIi (AP) - Tho clerk brick factory nt 1701 Pnllsndi —woro arrostod whon crowd gathered at tho air fiold. cut method" of dmiiciii); mini's (if flip state. The cither was near MIINHI •'< ,IM|| \\ ,i\ ,-rlv PI. IIrook Is piped and Hie water run nt the library Ihmiuhl tin? little! Ave. yesterday- No one was In at Railway, lairmnnt, fur to Ihe nni Ih. llnlh IVinnlin.iii lo'.i ph Si- • litii Mild Into die nei'nn. p,lrl imketl about Greek fiction. Jured, The fire of lindctdrmliie Group had hoard that party loader Jason Sondwo was Tlle mu,iiclpnl cominltiei'callcil wire nf low flvinj; plane, seen Miin.iv w. >. dl l\ IMS' Mill 111 "11 Commissioner Knytmmil MJ Thnt Is, until tho child prodtic- orljjln left only Ihe wnlls slnni expected to return from two months' stay in Leopold- fur cleclllficiition of the rail lim-Jale the moiiiiili: of',\U|:. Ill, nhoni HIII,I,| Si ,IIM| | lll.'-.l III Milk" llniwn, dlrci'ior nf revenue nniljed an assignment mile which Urn: nl Kleclrlcnl Knitinrvrn Ine villo, Congo capital. Ho did not arrivo, I" flay Head "or some an.inci- ^lic lime the finffni)»; would h.wr iIn- linn ml 1 U .HI- llv 1'1 finance, In viiniilnnlnj: anil If. not snlil: "How to reduce friction —!n IllOxlOO-fnol ImllilliiK whoi menl made til use Diesel i-lci -. II.TWII UVIM if they took n WeM' Mu 11 n\ i ,1 ,i rxpt'drd buck for a week. iexample, ([reuse." lelcctrlcnl products arc made., (AP Wirophoto via radio from London) tries." |vii|:iiiin route, |lm n-iklc ., ilir,in>:. .WAMVTV Television Aug. 24» 1960 BED BANK REGISTER WO»-TV TELEVISION P MOVIE TIMETABLE .WNTA4* RED BANK The Big Switch WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON (5) Big Beat II:**- (Z) New* (7) My Friend Flicka (4) New* Csrltoo—Summer Kiddie Show By CYNTHIA LOWBV et away with J120 in silver- 12:00- (2) Love of Life ess than they'd have made U (4) Truth or (») Movie (5) News Series — Cartoons and Special HOLLYWOOD (AP) — There (11) Three Stooges (7) News really will be something new they'd have worked as $30-a- Consequences Kiddie Feature — Son of Rob- month cowhands." (7) Restless Gun WEDNESDAY EVENING (11) News and Sports under the television sun, it turns in Hood, plus Short Subject The series is supposed to be 2:30— (2) Search For Tomorrow •:0O— (5) Felix and Friends (13) Mike Wallace out. "Outlaws," a new western (4) It Could Be You (7) Little Rascals 11:05- (5) Movie 2:00. Pollyanna 7:00, 9:35. lased on real events during the series on NBC, will tell its bad- 890s in the Oklahoma Territory. (5) Cartoons (U)Popeye 11:10— (2) Weather ATONTOWN men's tales from the viewpoint (13) Citizen Soldier (4) Weather vlacLane says his marshal's role (7) Love That Bob Drive-In—Strangers When We of the criminals, not the law- s pegged to a character who 6:30— (4) Local News (7) Weather men. 12:45— (2) Guiding Light 11:15-(2) Movie iuring his star-bearing career (5) Our Gang Meet 8:05, 12:35. Stalag 17 Furthermore, it will be fate, 1:00- (2) News (4) Jack Paar ailed 40,000 men. (7) Yesterday's Newsreel 10:30. not the marshal, holding the win- (4) Dr. Joyce Brothers (11) Abbott and Costello (7) Movie • , I forget'his name," said Mac- (5) Cartoons (11) Electronics HAZLET ning hand. And there won't be a (1$) Summer Show fight or shoot-out to climax each Lane, "but they aren't using (7) About Faces 1:40— (4) Weather 6 Conference real names anyway because 1:05— (2) Burns and Allen Loew'i Drive-In—Cartoon 8:15 episode. 6:45— (4) News 11:30—(11) Movie Strangers When We Meet 8:20, some of these people might have - 1:25— (4) News (7) News (13) Playback All this is pretty revolutionary descendants." (5) News 11:35—(13) Movie 12:00. Law And Jake Wade 10: stuff, but rest assured, crime (9) News and Weather 6:55— (2) Commercial Film 12:00— (9) Movie 30. won't pay: the TV code doesn't 1:30— (2) As the World Turns 7:00— (2) News permit it. The current theory on how to 12:45— (5) News ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS (4) Dial 4 (4) Death Valley Days (7) Evening Prayer "From the scripts we've al- run a successful television net- (5) Movie (5) Tombstone Territory 1:00— (2) Movie Atlantic—Hell Bent for Leath ready done," explained actor work obviously involves kicking (7) Ray Milland (7) Ray Milland (4) Consult Dr. Brother; er 2:00, 7:00, 9:54. Tingler 3: Barton MacLane, who plays the iff the evening hours with an (9) Film Drama (9) Terrytoons 1:15— (4) News; Sermonette 32, 8:32. marshal, "it seems that we're hour-long adventure yarn. Out of (11) Time Out For Sports (11) News (9) News and Weather taking some character who has the 19 shows which this fall will 1:55—(11) Baseball 7:05— (2) Local News 2:30— (2) News . HIGHLANDS committed a crime and showing occup'y the 7:30 slot, 16 are 60- 2:00— (2) Full Circle 7:10- (2) Weather 2:35— (2) Give Us This Day Marine—Yellowstone Kelly 6: what made him do it. minute action tales—and 7 of (4) Queen For a Day (11) News THURSDAY MORNING 50, 9:53. The Tingler 8:21. Not Tough Guys these are westerns, (7) Day In Court 7:15— (2) News 6:15— (2) Previews 'Most of them started out as ABC, which specializes ' In 7:25—(11) 'Veather (9) Film Drama 6:20— (2) Give Us This Day KEANSBURG $30-a-month cowboys who fel westerns, adventure and private- 2:05—(11) Movie 7:30— (2) Reckoning 6:25— (2) News they were wronged—a real or eye yarns, is planning to give the IN LINE OF DUTY—Gene Barry, as Bat Maiterson, 2:30— (2) House Party (4) Wagon Train Casino—Hannibal 2:00, 6:45, 9:- 8:30— (2) Summer Semester fancied wrong—and then we tell night time audience practically ihowt that Cupid'i bow can be more effective than a (4) Loretta Younf, - (5) Racket Squad 6:55— (4) Sermonette 30. Circus Stars 3:40, 8:30. uninterrupted derring-do from ' (7) Gale Storm (7) Summer Night what they did. Neither the mar- 7:00— (2) News KEVPORT Sunday through Wednesday, and .45 in "Dead Men Don't Pay Debti," a repeat episode (9) Film Drama (9) Movie shal nor his two deputies are (4) Today tough guys, and usually we're has bunched its situation come- of "Bat Masterson" on the NBC-TV Network Thursday, 2:55- (5) News (11) Air Power 7:26— (7) Morning Prayer Strand—Strangers When We 3:00— (2) Millionaire (13) Highway Patrol conducting searches, not chases. dies in the early portions of Aug. 25. June Blair (shown with Barry) plays a gun- 7:30— (7) Early Bird Cartoons Meet 7:00, 9:00. By the time we catch up with Thursday and Friday nights. (4) Young Dr. Malone 8:00— (5) Follow That Man 7:50— (5) Calls to Prayer man's sister entrusted lo Masterson's care. (5) TV Reader's Digest (11) Honeymooners COLLINGWOOD CIRCLE them fate has resolved the wholi The network has, incidentally, 8:00— (2) News thing. Like a Greek tragedy." the one show which will be some- (7) Beat the Clock (13) Movie (5) Ding Dong School Shore Drive-In—From The Ter- MacLane illustrated with sam- thing different: a cartoon situa- ied sporting weird beards and lip (9) Strange Stories 8:30— (2) Men Into Space (7) Little Rascals race 8:20, 12:30. S.O.S. Pacific foliage. 3:30— (2) Verdict is Yours plings from plots of completed tion comedy, "The Flintstones." Can't Keep (4) Price is Right 8:10— (2) News 10:50. (4) From These Roots (5) Award Theater 8:15— (2) Captain Kangaroo shows: If successful, it could start a . (5) Doorway to Destiny (7) Nelson Family 8:30— (5) Sandy Becker Fly-In Drive-In—Girl On The "In one episode, the robber; whole new TV trend. His Mustache {Democrats (7) Who Do You Trust? (11) San Francisco Beat 9:00— (2) People's Choice Run 8:20. Nude In The White got away with the money, but (9) Movie 9:00- (2) Millionaire (4) Hi Mom storm blew up and they couldn' Steve Allen seems to be lining HARRISBURG, Pa. (AP) -j Car 10:00. Summer Indiscre (13) Physical Culture (4) Happy (7) Beulah escape across a river. The} up a busy season for himself in William Parmer, deprived of hisi 4:00— (2) Brighter Day (5) Wrestling 9:25— (5) News tion 11:30. started quarreling among them freedom, is not being deprived j a new career: dramatic actor. (4) Fibber McGee and (7) Hawaiian Eye 9:30— (2) My Little Margie LONG BRANCH selves, and by the time we go Already set for a TV acting of his constitutional rights by Molly (9) Long John Nebel (5) Topper to them it turned Into a rescui TRENTON (AP) — The worn Baronet—Hercules Unchained chore with wife Jayne Meadows being deprived of his mustache. (5) Douglas Fairbanks (11) Trackdown (7) Of Life and Love operation. So ruled Judge Walter H. Sohn cn's division of the Democrat 3:55, 7:00, 10:35. The Con- on G.E. Theater, Allen has now (7) American Bandstand 9:30— (2) I've Got a Secret 10:00— (2) December Bride "In another, the outlaw is deai in Dauphin County (state)'Court;State Committee said today 10, queror 2:00, 8:40. been signed to play a psychiatrist (13) Curtain Time (4) Tate (4) Dough Re Mi when we reach him, but we taki Monday in a suit brought by 000 "door-belle-rmgers" will gc 4:15- (2) Secret Storm in one of June AlJyson's weekly (9) Harness Racing (5) Movie ASBURY PARK . him in anyway. There's a $10,OOC Parmer against the warden of a''0 «<"* Sept. 12 in its annua 4:30- (2) Edge of Night (II) Californians outings. (7) Memory Lane reward -for him,' dead or alive, state penintentiary. jDollars-for-Democrats drive. | (4) Buckskin 10:00- (2) U.S. Steel Hour Lyric—Sons and Lovers 2:40 And, speaking of developing 10:30— ;2) Video Village and my deputy wants to colled Parmer said he had worn a- Mrs. Hortense F. Kessler,] (5) Mr. District Attorney (4) This is Your Life 7:45, 9:55. fresh facets, singer Dorothy Col- (4) Play Your Hunch the money to give to the out lins is to be a non-singing regu- mustache for 14 of the 16years;<*a>rman of the drive, said the (13) Movie • (7) Boxing 11:00— (2) I Love Lucy Mayfair—Portrait in Black 2: he has been confined to the | women hope to raise $100,000. 5:00- (2) Life of Riley (II) Decoy law's pregnant wife." lar on CBS' new "Candid Cam- (4) Price is Right 45, 7:15, 9:55. penitentiary on a murder charge. | The money will be split in (4) Movie (13) Playback Unprofitable era" series. (7) Summer F*iayhouse Ocean—Strangers When Wi He said the order to shave his thirds among the Democratic Na- (5) Dateline Europe 10:05-(13) Dance Party 11:25— (5) News "There's irony, too. We show mustache violated his constitu- tional Committee, the state com- (9) Flash Gordon 10:30— (4) People Are Funny 11:30- (2) Clear Horizon Meet 2:50, 7:30, 9:50. how some crooks spent four The Arab nation of Yemen has tional rights against unreasona- mittee, and county committees (11) Bozo the Clown (9) Movie (4) Concentration Paramount—Oceans Eleven 3: months planning a bank robbery, no parliament and no political ble search and seizure. j where it is contributed. 5:25—(11) Chimp Theater (11) Bold Venture (5) Romper Room 00, 7:15, 10:00. and when they do the job they parties. Judge Sohn said the matter was i "Every Democratic woman in 5:30- (2) Movie 10:45- (7) Sports (7) I Married Joan St. James—Ben Hur 2:00, 8:30 •trictly one of prison discipline.'New Jersey is determined to Warden William Banmiller saidjleave no dollar unsolicited," $56 for Uotloiis WALTER READE THEATRES he issued the ban three months'Mrs. Kessler said. »go because prisoners had start-1 The drive will last a week. VIEWING TV AIR CONDITIONED RADIO With HAL HUMPHREY A Year's Clothes CARLTON BANK WABC 770 WNEW 1130 WCBS 880 WOR 710 -LAST TIMES TONITE Cost Lewis $100,000 1 WHTG 1410 WPAT 930 By JAMES BACON Walt Disney's "POLLYANNA WNBC 660 WQXR 1560 Roy, Dale at Sea ion dollars a year and can AP Movie-TV Writer AFTERNOON WOR Ne easily afford to dress well. Gabriel Heater HOLLYWOOD (AP) Two of "2. He's allergic to dry clean- • * STARTS TOMORROW * * HiOO WABC News; Dick Shtpud 7135—WCBS In Person Interviews WCBS News 7145—WNBC Wayne Howell Show _ MARINELAND, Calif. —I have! Bob. There should be Bat Rays the best dressed men .in town ing solvent. WHTO Monmouth-Octtn WOR Carlton Fredricks just witnessed another television all over the place. are an impoverished freshman "3. Most important, Jerry once News Summary 7iII—WABC News; KIRKDOUGLAS-KIMNOYAK WNBC News; Ed Herlihr Fred Robblns Show first! Roy Rogers and Dale Bob: I've got them now. Pick and a onetime Negro valet with told me that when he went to WOR News, John Scott llOO—WCBS World Tonight Evans in a rowboat and singing up Camera 2. Okay, send the div-six children. high school in Newark, N. J., his 1H1J WOR The Kitzceralds WNBC News; Wayne Howell "By the Sea, By the Sea, By the .ERNIEKOVACS-BARBMARUSH WCBt Lanny Ross WOR Newa, World Today ers in ... of course, all of them! The reason? They're the same family was so poor that he had lZlZO—WHTO County Agent • 115—WCBS Ed Joyce Beautiful Sea" to three whales That's fine keep them in size as Jerry Lewis and wear his to wear a beatup sweater to his 11110—WCBS Couple. Nazt Door • HO—WOR Sports named Bubbles, Buttons and Bim- castoff clothes. Movie designer WHT8 News: McCullough & Eliot tight why can't they hold school prom. The other kids Relaxing Music bo. Are you ready for this? Sv «9lii SWINGERS • ISS—WABC News', on to the Bat Rays? Oh, that's Devore said the comedian has made fun of him because he was 12:45 WCBS Right to Happlnen s ent Fred Robblns Show Ready or not, it has been im- wild . . . look, he's hugging that| P as much as $100,OOC a year the only fellow at the dance with- U,j5—WABC News: Dick Shepaid »:00—WNBC News: Bob Haymes on nis WNBC Emphasis WOR News, Cedrio Foster mortalized on "living color" tape Bat Ray like a baby . . . move personal wardrobe, most of out a suit. It hurt him deeply." BWt'4i VWEHWEMEET HOB—WCBS WhisperinJ Strtata WCBS News; Ed Joyce for the NBC Chevy Show of Jan. in Camera 3 ... bubbles, bubles, which he wears once or twice. WHTO Headlines, leg • ill—WOR McCullough £ Eliot COLOR f Prices, Music • :!•—WABC News: 15. To round out this "Aqua Ro- bubbles that's fine The college boy, rated a genius WNBC News: EdHerllhT Tedd Lawrence deo," as it is called, there are j now let's find another one by his high school teachers, won TOMKINS BACK ON WOR News 10100—WCBS News; TODAY AT 2 P. M. |:1I—.WCBS Ma Perkins Dance Orchestra such other liquid events as crab but there's got to be more Bat a scholarship to an out-of-town BROADWAY WHTO Report from WNBC Newi: Bob Haymes dogging, turtle busting and shark Rays' stand by, everyone school. But he owned only one NEW YORK (AP)—Don Tom REGULAR SUMMER SERIES "KIDDIE SHOW" Beachfront WOR News, Les Smith suit. A friend told Lewis of the WOR Csilton Fredrlcka 1O:1S—WOR McCullough & Eliot tying. |. . . I've a feeling this event is kins, who had leading roles in "SON OF ROBIN HOOD" - SHORTS - -CARTOONS • tjO—-WCBS Young Dr. Malon* 10130 WNBC News: Hay Obviously there is something going to be done again . . .all predicament. "Good News" and "Follow Thru' WHTO News: Ijombardo Now the young student has 20 Relaxing Musio WCBS News about water which intrigues TV right, strike the Bat Rays and ^efore concentrating on produc 1,41 WCBS Second Mrs. Burton WNBC News: Bob Haymes viewers. Last May Roy and Dale cue the sharks! tailored suits valued at $250 a on and direction of radio and 1,S5—WABC News; Dick Ehepard WOR News, Lyle Van When the first day's shooting;Piece; a dozen^ hand-made $35 Xlao WCBS News; Beit Seller llllS—WABC Quincy Howe did their first "Aqua Rodeo." It ;levision programs, has been WHTO Headlines, Musio WCBS Starlight Solute garnered ona of the highest rat- was over, we all trekked over to shirts; a dozen J50 alpaca sweat- igned for a featured role in WNBC News: Jim Lone WOR McCullounh & Eliot ers plus all accessories. WOR News, Les Smith ings a Chevy Show has ever had Marineland's posh restaurant for Wildcat," starring Lucille Ball. 11:10—WABC The World of The valet once worked for Jer- X,H—WOR Calen Drake Tomorrow and created almost as much talk dinner. NBC's program supervis- The new musical will play 1110—WCBS Allen Gray ry but $250 suits changed his WHTO News; WCBS Musio 'Til Dawn as the late Cecil B. De Mille's or Karel Pearson refused to let ix week engagement in Phila- 12:00—WABC Rig Joe whole' personality. Relaxing Muslo WNBC News; All Night In parting of the Red Sea. t any of us eat fish. He had a elphia, starting Oct. 29, prior to t,H WABC News; Dick Shepaid "With that wardrobe," says an N. T. Just this month Esther Wil- feeling someone had done in the s Broadway premiere Dec. 15 WNBC Emphasis WOR Long John associate of Lewis, "he couldn't llOO— WCBS News; liams staged a musical comedy Bat Rays and might be palm- the Alvin Theater. really put his heart in servitude. KIRK Freeman A Hares MORNINO PROGRAMS under water, and despite the ing them off as sand dabs, meu- Strangers WHTO Headlines. Musio He now has a job as an execu- corniest dialogue since "Birth of niere. WNBC News: Jim Lowe 7:00—WABC News. Al Lohman tive." WOR News: Lyln Van WCBS Jack Sterling a Nation," it outrated anything For some reason, seeing Roy DOUGUS NOVAK When S:lt—WOR Music from a Chorus WHTQ Monmouth-Ocean on TV this summer, including the j hobnobbing with Bubbles the Most of Jerry's castoffs go to 1,10 WHTO News; News Summary Relaxing Music whale reminded me of Trigger, struggling young comics and ac- • AIR CONDITIONED • We Meet F.frg Prices political conventions. tors Tonv J;JJ_WABC News: Martin Block WOR News: and I inquire about his health. ! - Curtis, in his hungrier WNBC Emphasis John Gambling 4,00—WCBS News; Dick Noel WNBC News: Bill Cullen PLUS 2ND HIT! WHTO Closing Stock TlJO—WHTO News: his 27th birthday not long ago. downs. So did,Sammy Davis, Jr. CinemsSeope Report: Music running an oceanrium or a TV PARAMOUNT WNBC News; Art Ford Wake up to Music It's been just 22 years since Trig- Devore, who delivers clothes T|4S—WHTO Civil Service Newi studio. One day this year there and WOR News. John W lng»t« SIOO—WABC New.-1 Al Lohman ger and I made our first picture to Lewis like a milkman comes A Walter Reade "STALAG 17" 4ll>—WOR Rtdio New York were seven TV companies shoot- 4110—WHTO News: WHTO Headlines: together," said Roy, with what I to your house and mine, doubts with William Holden Technicolor WakeUpToMusle ing water scenes whenever Bill's JC Theatre + Relaxing Music WCBS News: Jack Sterling thought was just a trace of mist f any other male spends $100,- 4,1I_WABC News; Martin Block own crew wasn't busy trying to WHTO Ft. Jtr.nmr.uth ft Show in his eyes. 000 a year on clothes. ASBURY PARK Civil Service News WOR News put on the whale or seal shows "The Prince of Wales (now the WNBC Emphasis WNBC News: Bill Cullen for the paying customers. f,00—WCBS News: T V Noel Bill—WOR Dorothy and Dick DeCOU HEADS COOP Duke of Windsor) once was con WHTO Monmouth-Oenan • llO—WHTO News: Roy and Dale's "Aqua Rodeo" sidered the best dresssd man in News Summary; Relaxing Music RIVERTON - Thomas S. De Tlow-Jnnes llSS—WABC News Reports the world, but his clothes, even WNBC News, Art Ford • 100—WABC Breakfast Club sure getting bright, sunny weath- president of the Jersey Fruit Co- with braided uniforms didn't cost WOR New>, John Fruit WCBS News; er. The Chamber of Commerce that much. Certainly, he didn't BUS—WOR Tlarlin New York Arthur Godfrey operative Association at the an- FRANK • HO—WHTO NOVK: WHTO Headlines: will probably deny it, but next the board of n 88 tuxedos costing $286 TC^laninjr Musio Strictly for Women January there could be so much apiece." • US—WABC Nri" WNBC News: Bill Cullen trustees held here, according to ALL THEATRES ARE AIR CONDITIONED WOft News: Galen Drake fog hoverinR over Marineland Jere G. White, association mana Devore says that Jerry spends SINATRA EVENINO tUO—WHTO Newa: that a whale wouldn't be spot- • lOO—WCBS Nr«. Relaxing Muslo Mr, DeCou, formerly vice more on buttons alone than many WHTO lle»tlllne«: ted at arm's length. • ill—WNBC Emphaall president, succeeds Clement B. men spend on suits, Dinner Mu'ie 10100—WABC News: "He wants solid gold buttons WNBC TJpToThaMinuts) Martin Block This time, too, Roy and Dale Lewis of Riverton who has serv- WOR News, l.yli Van WCBS News: are doing some skin-diving on cd as president since the co-op- on all his suits. It costs between «HS—WABC Howard O)s»11 Martha Wright $56 and $60 a suit for buttons MAYFAIR ' WCBS Sports. B^b CnoV» WHTO Headlines, Musis their own In the two huge Ma- erative was organized in 1940. D WOft News; John Wlngalt WNBC News; Art Ford rineland tanks. Swimming with alone." FRANK SINATRA •HO—WCBS ),>«>: Business WOR News Reports The movie stylist says there L/VNA TURNER WABC .Inhr, rialy lOtlS—WOR Martha Deana sharks and other denizens of the MARTIN ANTHONY QUINN DEAN MARTIN WHTO '.V«, 10110—WHTO NW«, deep Is touch enough without do- are several reasons for Jerry's SAMMY DAVIS, JR. IV,nin-r Muslo Relating Muile extravagance for clothes. WOfl Sim. WOR Interviews. inn il in cold weather and water. "Portrait In Black" "OCEAN'S 11" lleirv Rlailstnr.t Martha T)eane Roy dives to the bottom and "1. He grosses about seven mil tl4S—WABC !';•:'•. I':.!; 10HS—wane S-oiv.: Martin BlorV WNBC Kniphn-i. discovers a treasure chest which WCBS 1/iwrll T'hnmaa 11:00—WCBS New,: House Party just happens to hnvo a iewei-en- CANTOR IN HOSPITAL wmmmm WOR >•-,,,.,. stan l.cmai WHTO Hra'lllnas: Muslo crusted Chevy emblem in it. HOLLYWOOD (AP)—Comedian SAMMY WNBC Tli.»» fur 1"TII« WNP.C New<: Art Ford LYRIC ASBURY • ill—WCBS I'hil r.lmiln Eddie Cantor, whose doctor said I BARONET BRANCH 1 WOR Vi.«s Dale's underwater turn is with TlOO— WABC Mwarrl I . Morgan 11,11—wn» M,r»nni at Hnme thp dancer* Is a number called he "just isn't feeling well," Is PARK WCBS N«w«- Ainns 'n Andy WHTO Hfpr.il l'-mm WHTO lln'tllnn: Muf "F.nst of the Sun." reported In satisfactory condition Flnt Run In Area! "STORY OF RUTH" Nf JlftJIiTirrrrRt vT: V'"Tr< "'•""" "HO—WA1C M.riln BlnrV. M«V« The human actors In this wa- at a hospital. Cinemascope r 1 1 SONS AND LOVERS Till -WABC .lnaFrariU;"l'i :. .^: ;-* WCBS Cart.ii.ii.v.n.nrno' Mnnr. m tery drama have their lines print- He checked in yostcrday for andTcchnlcolor WOR lliKit.e.a: Nurs WHTO Red Bank Heptl.ter ed on cue cards, floated around what physicians described an Till—WCBS Kintiu.ii Tr.n Ntwi, Fete Hoffman Further Theatre Information Call SH 1-9600 TllO—WOBC I'iFrf TtMihlxa Shn* WOR Ml-Cu'lins «i~i(nrn« Ihe surface by cue card klnR Ber- several days' rest nnd a routine PETER WCBS Dnl. Jtlrharrfa U"l°—wci> f''".hv.rinf)n»r nurd McNulty's intrepid crew in checkup. Cantor, (18, suffered a WHTO N>w>. a heart attack after a television Hflnjini. H.i.'p tint—VUAHC '£"" 'lin«hy. But apparently there Is IAWFORD A WA AI H.gn 'iff f : n •• p. m rmi.hii.is 'R hich rii'" nf Illiteracy among appearance In 1952. WNBC Mnigim lira"? WNBC r'mi.hii.is SHORE DRIVE-IN . Sr^ Mi.id.TS/«rVn ort. Maryland's piscatorial actors. "IM-WHTO tP RT5. 33 & 34 - COLLINGWOOD CIRCLE Durin!! the Bat Ray roundup, I wii In thp mobile unit where SHOWS NITELY FROM DUSK • CHILDREN FREEI produrrr-dlroctor Boh Henry was ANGIEf watching the camera monitors and trying to bring «how biz to "Strangcrg * When Wo Meet," PAUL JOANNE niiturs' n wtnt nomethlng like itarrlnl g KirKik DOURIBSDI , KiKim NoN - thiv vak, Ernie Knvacs and Barbara O»FH OMN 6 JO f.M-MOVIH Al DUSK NEWMAN-WOODWARD Drib (over hlj Intercom): All Ruth, stnrU Wednesday, Aui;uM I.oew's ",15" Drlvi'-ln wiMTiwmirtinjTOrinriiTi right now. nif> thi< lint Rnv at KIRK OOUGIAS • KIM NOVAK roiimliip. Kvnrvbnrly ready? Lot's jThcntcr. A fr/ink Innk al miiritnl 0CEAH6 tt .icf the 10 ilkors. finr, finr, Infidclily, the Klrlmnl (^iiinc pru- ERNIE KOVACS- BARBARA RUSH ODVWG ssssssssssWsssWl»sssssssssss»JsssssBsWsBBHBHssW Stratif/ort When iNmv lrt'< ^i>r ihr> Itjii f Mai wn« filmi'd In lilni'inn Srnpi! .mil AMl \V»Mcot 'iicrti .:.i> PATRICE WYMORE - JOEY BISHOP BCTMftf Report! Directly From the Beachfront I?itv•."' llnsn'l unvMiip *rrn Ilir I iiilmini Culoj "'I'lir law Ami THE IAW AND JAKE WADC I Itiit H;<\.' .Ink*' Wiidr," in ( nlni, whit h TMMPtWftY riniftm ti uttui a i? TECHNICOLOn* PANAV18IOM 11:15 A. M. and 1:15 P. M. Dally V'l Iiir (IKHII lip nf Ijtiik)- isiini Kuliril 'I'.iyloi and Hi'-hnri MllX.fl iUil fllM PLUS - "S.O.S. PACIFIC" - Thrill Hit! linv Mild ni idi'v v/i'ir in (h'-tr, Wlclmnrk ir III" en Icihim n GRAND VtUOWf GRAND (Parking, Too) OH WAY DISCOUNT CENTERS

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STATE HIGHWAY 36, KEANSBURG# OPEN MON. THRU THUR. 9 A.M. TO 9 P.M., FRI. 9 A.M. TO 10 P.M., SAT, & SUN. 9 A.M. TO 6 P.M. PRICES EFFECTIVE THROUGH SATURDAY. AUGUST 27th ... W RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES, WHILE QUANTITIES LASTI RED BANK REGISTER fte Aug. 2*. I960 Federation. Dr. Machlup Review, He has written Such a system wing present books — "International Trade television satellites might coft $10 and the National Income Multi- GR Science at Work; million a year, he estimated, -' At Princeton plier" sad "The Stock Market, . VACUUM AMD AfMAMCf PARTS CO, PRINCETON (AP) - Dr, CreIS ford Research Institute scientist. claim great areas of desert. ed research project finds. system could provide highly Eventually oceans themselves will years on tho economic faculty most of its income from fees RANGES - TOASTERS - MIXERS - LAMPS, etc. Chemists will determine exact- The belt Is believed to be al- accurate fallout predictions paid international corpration ly what nutrients and insecti- be farmed. Land farm will look of Buffalo University. most 200,000 miles above the within 10 minutes after burst. Machlup was former acting ed- making it their headquarters. cides are needed by crops and more like factories with crops surface of Jupiter, say re- farmers will add them. grown on conveyor belts under searchers at California Institute Double Purpose Fuel Animals will have electronic ideal temperatures, light, humid- of Technology on basis of radio As planes fly faster, heating devices implanted in them to ity and food. telescope studies. problems grow, caused by fric- tion with the air as the plane Tree Climbing Goats speeds along. At three and four Expectant father Goats are mighty factors in thetimes the speed of sound — up WED. THRU SAT. destruction of trees in Morocco to 3,000 miles an hour — they prepares for new arrival — even climbing some trees to mav be critical. reach the leaves, a University of The U.S. Air Force has given Chicago scientist reports. a contract to ESSO Research to 4 DAYS ONLY Where goats are numerous look for a fuel that might also deforestation is greatly speeded act as a cooling fluid. The fuel writes Marvin W. Migesell in the would cool the plane's parts, journal "Science." vaporizing in the process, then Kenmore 1O-lb., 2-Cycle No hillside is too steep. Some burnmg vnth greater efficiency, goats climb nearly vertical walls, and some climb into the crowns of argan trees. Few plants escape AUTOMATIC the goats' appetite. Edward J. Isaksen, infant son Many young trees survive only of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Isak- when surrounded by protective sen, Main St., was baptized Sun plants like palmetto Or camel day, in the Methodist Church!1 thorn. Mikesell studied forces Rev. Roland G. Strang, Neptune, WASHER stripping naturally wooded Mor- officiated. Mrs. Jay White, Bel- occo of its trees. ford, and Leonard Kotch, West Keansburg, were godparents. A $5 DOWN Starting Salary family dinner was held later. $ Starling salaries for college en Sears Easy level teachers with Ph.D. Diane Stackhouse, daughter of Payment Plan degrees have jumped to be- Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Stackhouse, tween $6,000 and 7,000 a year, Turner Dr., celebrated her sixth reports (he University of Mich birthday Saturday. Attending 138 igan's BurW of Anointments Partv in llcr honor wcre Patricia • Normal and Delicate Cycles for safe all-fabric and Occupational Information. Rainka, Chris Knudscn, Thomas Biggest demands are in the Baksa, Brian and Terry Bedell, washing fields of science and mathe- Diane and Patricia Akelaitis, Al- matics, the report said. len, Maryanne and Karen Suhr • 10-lb. capacity, rustproof poreelalned tob and Betty Paine. Turns to. Yellow Pages for help World Weather • 3 wash temperatures — hot, warm and cold Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Marrone, Everything to make the new-j A worldwide weather center Morely Estates, entertained at a • Built-in filter for full-time, lint-free washes comer comfortable — furniture; which would digest data from two house-warming party Sunday. for the nursery, baby carriages, satellites circling the earth and Yellow Guests included Mr. and Mrs. • Large easy-to-read Visi-Dial diaper service, milkmen, drug-j provide global weather forecasts Charles Marrone and family, gists and the like — is easy to. Pages is proposed by a General Elec- Cliffside Park; Mr. and Mrs. find in the Yellow Pages. tric engineer. Pat Marrone, and Mr. and Mrs. The center would be located James Porfano, all North Ber- NO FICTITIOUS LIST PRICES ... no artificially in a polar area to monitor satel- gen, and Mr and Mrs. Vincent high prices . . . Sears regular prices are low, It's so easy to shop by phone. lites in polar orbits 2,000 to 4,000 Marrone Sr., Point Pleasant. sale prices even lower. miles high, R. P. Havlland told David Van Duesen, son of Mr. and Mrs. David Van Duesen, Morely Estates, was baptized NEW ECONOMY Sunday in St. Mary's Catholic KENMORE LUXURY CARS AT SUBSTANTIAL SAVINGS church. Mr. and Mrs. George DEHUMIDIFIER Testa, Orange, were the godpar- GAS ents. A family dinner was held. or 1960 LINCOLN Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas Guarl- or no, Morely Estates, entertained ELECTRIC Sundav at a cookout. Attending were Mr. and Mrs. Manuel Bar- 1O-lb. DRYER CONTINENTAL MARK V rone, Long Island: Mr. and Mrs. Mario Montrelo, Lodi, and Mr. and Mrs. Scott McGowan, this 5.00 $ place. Down 128 Denise Bonanno, Lyndhurst, Just load" this automatic celebrated her sixth birthday Removes up to 2>A gallons of electric dryer, set it and Monday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas Guarino. Present water in 24' hours! Stops mois- forget it. Dial air for fluf- ture damage fast. Can be were Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Bon- fing feather pillows and anno, Lyndhurst, and Mrs. Fan- moved easily from room to ny Bonanno. Linda. Nick, and An- room. No installation. woolens or heat for fabric- gelo Guarino, and William and safe drying. Plus safety Michael McGowan. $5.00 DOWN 00 on Sears Easy shut-off door switch and FINAL OPPORTUNITY BEFORE INTRODUCING 1961 LINE Payment Plan 58 handy Load-A-Door Mrs. Kaspera Isaksen, Main St., celebrated her birthday Now...before we announce our 1961 line...we must sell our 1960 stock. True, the with members of her family. selection is somewhat narrowed, but the choice of a Lincoln or Continental is satis- Present were Mr. and Mrs. Jay White and family. Mr. and Mrs. Big T 3-Cubic Ft. 'aclion in itself. And the savings are handsome. So if you've always wanted these Edgar Olsen and family, Mr. and inest of cars, now is the time to act. Mrs. Arne Isaksen and family, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Tsaksen ENGLISH MOTORS and family, Kathryn Isaksen and COLDSPOT John Isaksen. 34 Maple Avenue James Moran, son nf Mr. and; with AUTOMATIC DEFROST Mrs. Donald Moran, Morris Ave.,| celebrated his 10th hrithday Sat- urday. Present were Elaine and! John Danuck, Kilecn Hickman, | $5 DOWN$ Mickey, Bill and .Inhn Johnson, James Johnson. Mrs. John Dan- on Sears Easy uck, Mr. and Mrs. Lester John- Payment Plan son, and Barbara Giaimo. 188 Craig Connelly. Cranford. spent last week with Mr. and • Frost vanishes in minutes Mrs. Orville Casler, Garfield Ave. at the touch of your finger

The fourth birthday nf Donald Keleher, son of Mr. and Mrs. • Has 88-lb. Frozen Food storage Llkt marl lift? A concrete patio brings it as Btildet being btouliful, this concrete terraco Donald Keleher, East Morris Ave. clowi as your own back yard. serves as a solid base for swings. was celebrated at a family par- • 21 -Ot. Poreelalned Crisper ty Friday.

Mrs. Joseph Novak, Wa- • Full door storage with terview Ave, and Mr. nnd Mrs. space for VJ-gal. milk carton William K. Nnvack and Mrs. An- na Wnlleb, all West Koan'shurg, snent Salurdnv with Mr. and Mrs. William Cnughlin, Vprga.

Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Duncan,; Oak Ave., visited their son Ken-j npth Duncan Jr. in New York City last week-end. Big 17-inch Screen (Overall Diagonal) Qafdin wallt go glomoroui with modern con- Imi on Iwlci at all'acllvt with a curbing of Guess Who ... crete grille bluck—and fur DO little. ulorvd toncrcto niawnry units Do wonderiui things for your outdoor living PORTABLE TV with modern concrete! •ivM-.''--' e You get 143 sq. inches of view- lt'» fun to nvu in your own yntd ... enjoying You can nlao color concrete—mix it in or able screen area • patio party ... a home-Btylo picnic ... or pnint it. You enn ucoro it in pnttcrnn or givo it • Lightweight for portability Just sitting in tho run. vpiriiil Burfiico texture Poured, pro-cast, or $ Modern concrete mnlu.o it tiuty. It's BO ver- in miiNunry units, concrolo Kocn with nny mir- • Ideal for second TV set satile, so cony to work with. It nduptH BO ruunilinKH—and goes bonutifully. • Side controls for easy tuning readily (o liny idem, nny ynnl, nny budget. You enn do somo of thin work yourself or No Jobbers, Dealers or Landlords! 88 Psrhapi you'll stnrt with o put \n ... u wnlk you can cull in n concrete contractor or uniaoii. ... or a garden wull . .. n ntuill pool ... or Thuy'ro Itolod in tho Yellow PIIKCH. Or If you Only 1 to a customer! lUpHOn n «lo|><\ A ncrcen of runcrclii imwunry would liki' moru idciM, writo for fri'o folder, ttniU ii another beautiful improvement. "Concrete for Out $5 Down on Sears Easy Payment Plan

THE MARK OF A 36 WHITE ST. OPEN DAILY 9; 5:30 MODERN HOME . RID BANK WED. & FRI. 9 • 9 PORTLAND CEMENT ASSOCIATION ot aou/b ntotwy (tack SH 7-2700 AIR CONDITIONED 334 WMI Slul* MI.el, Ti.nlon I, Naw Jor../ SEARS A WSiiandcifiiutuUoit hi wprvv u/«/nUnd Hi} UNI i) wmiftf • concrete i.T».',:/Jii'; cc -;..;-:;...... picked fhii \po\. Worth Green Stamps nupsn rtdaamobU wMi purehan ot $10.00 or imr«. Offer «*plr«i Scpttnbtr 3rd. limit 1 coupon p«r tuilonur, ttUIT

P THIS COU In addition to your regular stamps with purchaw of $10.00 or more and Coupon above.

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Mon- Now that Early Wynn has cut Chicago White Sox to a 5-1 vic- SEA BRIGHT — Coach Bill | The four teams included in the teammates and the umps check- mouth Beach Club finished third the New York Yankees down to tory over New York and {rimmed Palmer's Driftwood swimming j meet were Surfrider, Road's End ed his charge. team Tuesday night splashed and'Swimming Association, Driftwood or the evening with a 91-point size, the next step is to knock the Yankees' American League lead to a half-game last night. churned its way to an easy Beach Club and Monmouth Beach otal while Surfrider was fourth 'em flat. "Sure it was a beanball," victory in. the first annual quad- Club. with 88 points. The 40-year-old right-hander, a What got Wynn riled was a Wynn said afterward, ''and some- rangular swimming meet held at Driftwood took most of the first Going to the last event, the tough guy with a brush-back ninth-inning pitch by Yankee re- day I'm going to get all nine of the host Surfrider Beach Club and second positions in piling up !00-meter, 16 and under relay, pitch, promised to do Just that liever Jim Coates that just mis- em (Yankees)." pool. a 51-point, 161-110, lead over se- hird place Monmouth Beach held With Wynn, a first-inning re- a one point lead over last place >lacement for Billy Pierce in a iurfrider. Surfrrider took the switch that led the Yanks to pro- lead, but faltered to finish fourth :est the game, putting away the n the event and missed out on 181st victory of his career, the the third place finish for the iox took over sole possession of evening by three points. second place. The hot-running Driftwood took the event on a Detroit Tigers knocked Baltimore ine performance by anchor-man to third, l'/i games behind, by final swimmer in relay) Dave eating the Orioles 5-3 in 11 in- Winfield, captain of the team, in lings. Washington defeated Kan- edging out Road's End for the sas City 3-1 and Cleveland edged ictory. Boston 3-2 in 10 innings. Robert M. Jackson, president By WALTER L. JOHNS f Surfrider Incorporated, pre- In the National League, Lew IN THE LAST three seasons, only four 20-game Burdette followed up a no-hitter ented trophies to the teams and SWIM CHAMPS—David Winfield, left, of Little Silver, congratulated the four coaches winners emerged in the American league and it appears with his third consecutive shut- m a highly successful meet. captain of the Driftwood swimming team is shown with that the goal is out of the reach of junior loop hurlers out, a seven-hit job that gave Coach William Palmer of Long Branch after team won Milwaukee a 7-0 victory at Los again with the exception of the lanky sophomores star Angeles. The second-place Braves quadrangular meet at Surfrider Beach Club. The team of the Indians, Jim Perry. remained 6% games behind the Monterrey Opens will have possession of the trophies for one year. first-place Pittsburgh Pirates, A real hot streak with extra pitching chances who rapped Chicago's Cubs, 8-3. Today In Little might help such as Chuck Estrada of Baltimore, St. Louis defeated Philadelphia, Athletes from 85 Countries Bud Daley of Kansas City and Bill Monboquette of 4-2, and San Francisco beat Cin- Boston but it's doubtful that any of these three will cinnati 6-1, League Baseball Wynn, now 10-8 with his third WILLIAMSPORT, Pa. (AP)- Set for Olympic Games make it straight victory, allowed only ,lttle league baseball takes its Of interest in this sphere is that the two clubs four hits and faced the minimum first look at the 1960 version of ROME (AP) — Amid tranquil- 4 men over the last 4%innings the "little giants" today. 18 sports to be contested, eques- figured as the top contenders now, the White Sox and ity which even sent 10 Commun- after giving up a fifth-inning Monterrey, Mexico, defending strain, gymnastics, weightlifting Yankees, have no front-running hopefuls as the pitch- ist athletes to a special audience home run by losing pitcher Eli a proud name in the annals of the and shooting do not begin until by Pope John, this ancient, stor- ing victories on these clubs are split up among several Grba (3-2). world series of the elementary the week of Sept. 4. ied city was poised today for the school set, was rated the favorite Favorable weather was predict starters and reliefers. Manager Al Lopez brought in start of the 17th Olympiad to- over Berlin, Germany, in the sec- ed for the opening ceremon; Wynn to replace Pierce, who morrow. made a couple of warm up tos- ond half of the opening round of which will see 4,000 of the total IN ONLY one year, 1955, has the American UPSIDE-DOWN DRIVER —Jack Round J, 23, of Los An- the 14th annual Little League The papal audience for all 8,000 athletes from 85 nations pa- ses, but didn't pitch to a batter. geles, Calif., escaped serious injury when his sprint car Classic. Olympic athletes and officials in rading under the late afternoon league failed to feature at least one 20-game win- The Sox lefty had pulled a mus- Fort Worth, Tex., drew Tor- St. Peter's Square just precedes sun. The parading group was re- ner. That year the top winner was Whitey Ford cle in a pre-game warm-up. The crashed into the outside rail and rolled over in mid-air stricted because of space limita- onto, Canada, as its opponent in the arrival of the Olympic torch of the Yanks, who finished with 18 victories. Yankees protested, saying the during second lap of semi-feature event at the Terre the nightcap of the second day from Greece. tions in the new Olympic stad- rules state a pitched must face Haute, Iqd., speedway. Rounds was taken to local bos- doubleheader. At city hall, the torch will be ium. And only three times has the American league sea- one man, unless injured. Levittown, Pa., and Lakewood, set in a tripod and will remain The International Olympic Com pital and held for observation. (AP Wirephoto) son ended with just one 20-gamer, in 1947 and in the The Tigers made it seven in a Calif., won yesterday's first round lit until it is carried to the Olym- mittee Tuesday cleared its decks last two seasons. Bob Feller was the only 20-game row, their longest winning streak games; Levittown defeating Pearl pic stadium for the official open- for the start of the games by since 1956, when Charlie Maxwell Harbor, Hawaii, 5-2, and Lake- ing of the games. unanimously re-electing Chicago's winner in 1947, Bob Turley in 1958 and Early Wynn tagged losing reliever Wes Stock Three Teams Tie For wood outlasting New Boston, After the opening ceremonies Avery Brundage, 72, for an- last season. (2-1) for a two-run homer in the Ohio, 11-8. other four-year term as prrsident. before an expected 100,000 in the The biggest production years were 1907 and 11th. Bill Fischer (6-6) was the Levittown and Lakewood and Olympic stadium, the games The wealthy hotel man, already winner. today's winners meet in Thurs- Gross Honors in Tourney proper will start with elimina- president for eight years, thus 1920, when 10 (count 'em) American league pitch- Washington retained fourth day's semi-final round. The final tions in boxing and water polo. defeated a reported move to un- ers finished with 20 or more verdicts. place on a two-run homer by will be Saturday. On Friday, seven more sports seat him. The re-election meant DEAL — Three teams tied for Harmon Killebrew and an inside- will move into action. But the a vote of confidence for the au- The 1920 season was the most amazing on top honors in the Women's Gar- the-park home run by Reno kingpin of the games, track and stere amateurism preached by record for the White Sox had four 20-game win- den State Association Mixed Bet- Bertoia that backed southpaw Freehold field, does not start until next Brundage, if not practiced to his ter Ball Tournament held yester- Freehold ners (Urban Faber, Claude Williams, Dickie Kerr Jack Kralick, who won his fifth. Wednesday and the last of the wishes, throughout the world. day at Hollywood Golf Club. and Ed Cicotte) and FAILED to win the pennant Doubles by winning reliever Entries Mudcat Grant (8-5) and Rookie They were: Charles Highley, FIRST RACE — 1 mile: 2:00 n. m. Results Spring Lake, and Mrs. Frank Class D Pace; Purse $650. 1st—Trot; oil 3:01 Mike De La Hot broke the tie 3 Volo Wil. A. Williams 5-: Elean Hanover I Proud) 13.20 7.00 4.40 Bell's Hardware Cops Title PERRY'S record now stands at 15 wins and five for the Indians and beat reliever Gilbertson, Rumson; Robert 5 Miss Julia Cobb. P. Johnson Balkanwyn (Vlragl 5.SO 3,R0 Jacobson, Hollywood, and Mrs. 1 Tally Ho Hal, T. Hastlnus Darnelwyn (Altlxer) . 5.00 losses and his showing continues the great standard Frank Sullivan (4-10). 2 Patapsco Boy, P. ScchrUt .10- Time 2:11.3. Chicago (I) New York (1) George VanTassell, Glen Ridge, 4 Roland Duko, V. Cowffer . 5.; M—Paee: oH StfO of Indians' pitchers over the years. In recent years AB RH AB R H and William Care, Atlantic City, C Judy Gay, G. Wlmbrow »• Newport Ruby (Bl'hart) 7.20 3.60 2.B0 In Bayshore Softball Playoffs Apa'olp o is 4 1 2 Ku'k lf.si 4 0 7 Lucky Slcn. P. Vlrac 10. New Luck -Lopel 11 1 0 0 orded by Mr. and Mrs. Don 1 Bay Stale Helen, J. HlgElns 5- Seal's Boy IStayton) 3.60 2.40 Orba p 2 11 Strachan and Mr. and Mrs. 4 Jarrettown Joan, W. Garey, Sr. ..in- Chere L'Amour (Mattox) 2.60 shore Softball Conference at Bod- 20 in 1952 and none of the Yank flingers cbuld reach b-Cerv 10 0 5 Fay Goose, R. Bhlles 20- Time 2:11.3. man Park here. Coat* 0 0 0 Frank Shaw, all of Springdale, 6 Hobo Vic, D. Zotrea 12- 4th-rare: off 3:10 the magic circle in 1956. 8 Jo Mite, T. Mattox 8-1 Alexander's Boy (Kelly) «,80 3.80 3.60 Bell's won the first game of 31 5 7 30 1 4 each team recording a 67. Also eligible: Chief Wingay - H. Ballard Direct Ooose (H. Roblnsoni 3.80 3.20 a.Qrounded out for Hlchs.rdson In THIRD RACE — 1 mile: 2:50 p. m. the playoffs Aug. 14, 4-3. Three teams had gross 75's to Surprise Eden (Lockerman) 6.20 7th. b-Klled out lot Qrba In 8th. Class B Pace: Purse 5650. Time 2:08.2. IN THE NATIONAL league, Vern Law of the Chicago 300 000 200-5 tie for the fourth spot. They were 1 Brooke Chief, C. Crook 5- 5th— Pace; off 3:45 Shorecrest, owner of a 7-3 re- New York OOO 010 000—1 3 Swanee. R. James 4-' Tom Barberian and Mrs. Philip Martha Derry lEvans) 14.80 8.80 4.20 cord in the American League, Pirates appears a cinch but only one or two others, 4 Cimly M. Grattan, R. Mver .. 6-" T Lsdy Wlntonla (Owens) 3.60 3,00 Golf Digest magazine, which Cudqne, Forest Hill; Mr. and 2 Countess Wllma, A. Oerberlch 4-' Adam Brewer (M. Robinson) 8.40 finished second behind undefeat- with unusual luck, could make it 5 Trader Bedford. W. Rathbone ...-.If)-- Time 2:09.3. ed Lone Oak in the final season keeps a record of holes-in-one Mrs* Strachan, and Jerry Lepre 6 Adlos Direct, M. Virus in. «th—Pace: off 4:09. predicts 8.400 of them will be re- 7 Spencer Lind. M. O'Neal _... 8- Miss Spangler (Murphy) 4.80 3.00 2.60 standings. Lone Oak, however, Like the A. L., the senior circuit went through and Miss Terry Logan, Forest H Hums Hanover. F. Sechrlst 10- Billy s Pace: Purse $65$6500. Time 2:08.3. in 1931. In the last two years, however, the National Dick Clapman and Mrs. Wil- 2 FlylnR Hal. C. Carr ' 5-2 Ilh—Pure: nil 4:35 was discovered they were using liam Grainger had a 76 to take 1 Indian Pale Tina. B. Wagnpr . 4- Blair Hanover (Carter) 6.80 3.60 2.80 S Maryland Mar. V. Cower .V Ikey IMurphy) 4.20 2.80 illegal pitchers. The disqualifi- has had three 20-game winners each year, compared t leventh spot. 3 Di-monc. H. Kelly 4- Norway (Ballard) 5.20 cation of Lone Oak placed Shore- I Flashy Heir. P.. Rank In R- Time 2:06.2. the single representatives in the younger circuit. SPORTING GOODS The team of Highley and Gil- G Ilela Star, M. Robinson 10. Rta—I'arp; off 4:39. crest in the league lead and put 7 Fort Apache. R. Pierce in Ella Direct (E. White) «.SO 3.00 2.00 bertson took the third low net 8 Success Votreas, J, Massey 10- Cindy Royal (Adamo) 3.00 2.B0 them in the playoffs. 5 KEY DISTRIBUTORSHIP spot with a 68 and were followed Also ellplhlf: Eearl Elklngton - S. Gug/ Raddirfe Hal (Rldgeway) llelmlnl Time 2:08.1. Bill Ealin sparked Bell's on the by five teams in fourth place with FIFTH RACE — 1 mile: 3:40 p. m. 9th—Trots off (1:1.1. "Maisie's wonderful mound and at the plate while Now Available for [', 70's. Clans C Pace; Purse $000. Queen May (Taylor! 7.40 5.20 3.00 Major League 1 Lone Elm Dale. J. BurliiB ..._ 5-! Sumter Mlsj (Webster) 27.40 4.60 getting under those pop Bob O'Neill and Bill Colby play- This Territory 4 Pepcy Anne Abhle. V. Cowger — 4' Beau Brummel (Davis) 2.40 ed sparkling defensive ball for Teams tying for fourth were 5 Punjab. H. Stavton ._ 4 Time 2:08.1. Harold Rubin, Hollywood, and 2 Orcponla. C. Wells . _ „ 10- lOMl— r«ip; all 5.M. flies — if only she could the winners. Jone or AmcrlcR'i lame manufac- :i Ima nream, E. White 10 Mrs. . Emanuel Terner, Mt. Derby Chief (Ballyl 15.60 7.40 4.R0 catch!" Bill Wall pitched fine ball for turers and wholesalers o/ brand 6 Miss Bettv Ann. H. Rohlnson 5- Ensign Marie lEvilslzor) 4.00 3.90 ('name iportlng equipment (HUNT- Ridge: Emanuel Terner, Mt. 7 Toman. B. WwKner . 10- Nubbin Mite (Mattox) 5.40 the losers, but again was the Md * Qulncy Elklngtnn. M. Rnblnson .... R- Time 2:10.3. ('iNO — FISHING — BASEBALL - Ridge, and Mrs. Harold Rubin, SIXTH RAPE 1 milf 4:05 o. m Attendance—5.275 Handle—S359.072 victim of a leaky defense. (FOOTBALU — BASKETBALL and Jinn. all other Indoor and outdoor xpnrtfl) Hollywood; Care and Rudnick; 1 Kitchen's Fitly, w. Evans . 7-' Will Caglc Wins Bell's succeeds Langford's fin TODAY'S BASEBALL 5 nuek Lyhronk. B Waener 5-' PLAYER REPEATS desires responsible person to lerv. Robert Brandt and Mrs. Jack 4 Might'- Surnrlsc V rnWRer 5- ished second this year in the JOHANNESBURG, South Africa By The Associated Press Profiteer. M. Lamh Chicago 46 7! .392 27 Boston 49 67 .422 3 Park Mink, V. Kirlii' i Imum Investment of J1205. Imm«- Philadelphia 45 75 .375 29'/3 and Tows < Plnvwrliht. W. lilileway . « 1 Kansas City 42 74 .362 j>dlate cash required. Your entlrt fl fnrdlnal K nirepl, M. itnlilnsnn Today'i Schedule . I Inventory It protected by our re- 7 Illh Honw'n Trl.lp. o llr.'nticman «-l NEW YORK (AP) — Early I ijury met the rule. bunt by Fox, and Siever's sacri- Today's Schedule I purchase plan. >i Tlir Cllnpor W. Henill ...... (11 U/unn Pittsburgh at Chicago, 2:30 p. m. TKNTH f'ACK 1 m"»: 5:1S n. m. • wynn' a first-pitch replacement I Wynn, staked to that 3-0 lead, fice fly did it. Chicago at New York, 2 p. m. flaw r> P«re; Purji" K1SO. Cincinnati at San Francisco, 4:30 Writs at once (or a local Interview, 1 for Billy Pierce, won his third inibrcezed for the 281st victory of Wynn, bat in hand, started for Kansas City at Washington, 8:03 IMnlftm Ponp r;. Mrilnor 2 (Ivlnc name, «ditrsi>, phone no, fi My Rrntrtim'tn. P Murphv . 4- a row with a four-hitter last'his career. He allowed just three the mound after a pitch by re- p. m. . p. m. V I'nhinatnrll N Ilnnlev ^jj I night as the ChicaRO White Sox; walks, and struck out six for a Philadelphia at St. Louis, 9 p. m. ' T>d J;.v, |J pjnhlnson liever Jim Coates just missed Detroit at Baltimore, 8:05 p. m. Milwaukee at Los Angeles, 11 1 Plane n, r Kenny HI 1 beat New York 5-1 and trimmed i career total of 2,114 that passed hit head In the ninth. He was Cleveland at Boston, 8:15 p. m. SPORTS SHELF CORP. 1 Hoy-| tlrttttKn. \f Jlnhlniton ithe Yankees' American League I Eddie Plank for ninth place on talked out of his charge by team- p. m. '• ll'l'll Pr.|i.,| Richmond Virginians re- Kevin Onka were tied after a according to the-doctrine's own ship. Cesaretti died in Coopei Shrewsbury, possible concussion, mained in second place, 15'/ shootoff for the class "AA" Hospital. cocksure claims, but some peo- ple know it and some don't—the fell out of tree; George F. Burt, games behind the leaders, bj Grand American Title and will Rld e Rd h| beating Columbus 6-3. Montrea fire another round to decide the second group includes millions of 8 - t in eye by flying Americans, and I can imagine.Pie« of wood; John B. For defeated Rochester 9-5 in tht winner. 2 Cienfuegos." opener of a twinbill. The Wing: Lincroft some of them protesting that it'syUi » OakwOakvroodd LLa.a , RumsoRumsonn , the enemy was firmly entrench- RACING cut foot at beach; Michael Seuf- Cienfucgos was the Cuban ar- took the nightcap 7-3. Mr. and Mrs. William Trono just isn't so even after they do church and deliv- SARATOGA SPRINGS, N. Y. know. Pataphysicians are an all-fert, 9, of 133 Garden Rd.. Cicotte (13-7) posted his sixth — Improve ($19.30) won the lone, Trenton, spent the week-enc Castro's government who disap- with Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Tron inclusive, possessive agglomer- Shrewsbury, possible fractured Everett Landers, the commis- shutout of the season, permitting Gloversville-Johnstown purse at wrist, fell off bike. peared on a flight to Havana sion's executive director, said the olone, Middletown-Lincroft Rd. ation and, likeDadaists, fancifully from another nart of the island the Bisons only three singles and Saratoga. immodest in their pretensions. In James Fenton, 4, of 9 Cali- monument is unparalleled in the a double. He didn't walk a man last October. His partisans claim ATLANTIC CITY - Starotta Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Lennert the Evergreen Review, for ex- fornia Ave., Hazlet, cut wrist on nation because it includes a A double by Tim Thompson, ar celar window; Kathleen Natalie, he was slain for opposing the plaque lauding the southern op- ($4.80) captured the Colton and children Kathie and Andrew, ample, you see a photograph of Castrn movement. error by Lou Vassie, and con Manor purse at Atlantic City. a 'Pataphysics procession, as it 5, of 17 Garden Ter., Hazlet, ponents who met the Jersey secutive singles by Jackie Wa Parkview Ter., spent three weeks Stadium guards rushed out to SALEM, N. H. — Franciscon vacationing and camping in the 's underlined, passing through swallowed thumb tack; Elain troops. ters, Chuck Tanner and Ea Zagarese, 5, of 8 Appleton Dr. intercept the demonstrators, It reads, "To the brave Ala- 2nd ($160) whipped to victory New England states. They visited Admiralty Arch, London, and it brinpintj some dnivn with tackles Hersh gave the Leafs all their happens also to be Queen Eliza- Hazlet, cut (ongue, fell on side- bama boys, our opponents on this runs in the third against Babe in the feature at Rockingham Arcadia National Park, Maine, and grappling with the others. Park. and Franconia Notch, N. H. They beth going to her coronation. walk; Gary Delatush, 15, of ' field of battle, whose memory Birrer (8-17). Sheraton La., Rumson, possible The guards hauled them kick- we honor, this tablet is dedi- CHICAGO - Golden Notes also spent some time with Mrs. Europeans, especially Paris- fractured wrist, slipped on grass ing and shouting off the field and cated." ($3.40) took the Northern Star Lennert's parents, Mr. and Mrs.ians, are broader-minded about - - — • -" [ R(), our through the Yankee dugout. purse at Arlington Park. John Baker, Branardsville, N. Y. ance Landers said he is contacting fractured The ball fans, eaper for the Trackman's DEL MAR, Calif. - Queen's puzzles; they dabble in abstruse Alabama officials to try to work foot; Frank Crawford, 80 Madi game to resume, cheered the Way ($18.60) won the feature at Mrs. Connie Lyford and .sons. science, 'Pataphysics. It is a trick out a rededication of the monu- son Ave., Red Bank, cut finger guards on. Del Mar. Middletown-Lincroft Rd., visited of removing the intelligence all ment as an example of North- with razor blade. The nine were charged with South friendship. Freehold FOOTBALL relatives in California, where she in one gray lump from the mind disorderly conduct. left her sons, and continued on and thus giving freer rein to the Ernie Van Exter, 2, of 28 CALGARY, Alta—Steve Owen, Stevenville Blvd., Middletown, Back in the ballpark, Chicago Selections New York Giants NFL coach for to Hawaii for a vacation tour. untrammeled Imagination; in this beat the Yankees, 5-1. sort of dream, or nightmare, cut forehead in fall; Miss Flor- a quarter of a century, was ence Gould, 165 Holland Rd., Tally Ho Hal hire das head coach of the Cal- Buses to Yankee Stadium will world, the only thing that's real bittcn NO COMPLAINTS " leave the parking area of the new is what is not real. Volo Wll gary Stampeders of the WIPU. orah Gunther, 20 Appleton Dr., PHILADELPHIA (AP) - A 1 Miss Julia Cobb shopping area Saturday at 10:15 If you* want a mountain to Hazlet, fingers caught in car scratch single cost Robin Rob- a. m. A double header baseball climb, then one must exist. Every- Jlmmle's Bonny door; Joanne Williams, 3, of 59 erts his first no-hitter of a long game will be played that day. thing with reference to the moun- 2 Afton Belle Alexander's Boy Amelia Cir., Little Silver, cut career July 21, when he shutout Direct Sun he Giants on one hit. But the Mr. and Mrs. Charles R. De-tain did in fact exist. It must be Worth, 7 Brown PI., Red Bank, Philadelphia veteran didn't com- Swanee SEEKS JOB IN CUBA—Paul vine and children Dennis and high, so requires a broad base; Wins Allen Pace cut finger with knife; Silas plain, Brooke Chief D. Wilson of Indianapolis, Dayle, West Hollywood, Fla. are must be in the South Pacific; 3 Richardson, 108 Springdale Ave., Countess Wllma FREEHOLD (AP)—Alexander's visiting Mr. and Mrs. John Kay, and so if you sail sort of south- "If it had been a wild-hitting Wall Stadium Ind., is shown In a Havana New Shrewsbury, punctured foot, Indian Dale Tina Boy won the Mel Allen Pace at Leedsville Rd. west toward Australia as the sun :ame, it probably would have stepped on tack; Joseph Schlut- Flying Hal the Freehold Raceway yesterday hotel where he said he hopes sets, some evening a hole opens been called a hit, wouldn't it?" Route 34 Belmar 4 er, 4, of 162 Branch Ave., Red Maryland Mac before a crowd of 5,275. to join Cuba's intelligence Word has been received here up and in you go. The eight peo- he says, "I'm just happy I Bank, cut chin, fell against bed. every Saturday Nite The winner, driven by Harold that Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Kra- ple on the trip take films on litched well enough to win." Peggy Anne Abble went to Thomas O'Kcefe. 17. of 5 Kelly, paid $6.80, $3.80 and $3.60. 'an, formerly of Lincroft. are liv-which, naturally, nothing regis- Lone Elm Dale South Peak St., Highlands, in- 5 Cuba after serving court ing in St. Augustine. Fla. and ters, and "Mount Analogue" is Miss Betty Ann Direct Goose finished second, fected finger, caught in car, martial sentence in ths U.S. own the Caravan Motel, there. heir story. The crowing cock OPEN DAILY TILL 9 P. M. Buck Lybrook paying $2.80 and $3.20 and Sur- door; David Farrell, 11, of 96 prise Eden was third, paying for forgery, larceny and deThei- r son Morgan is in Korea thinks it raises the sun, the child Fitchett's Filly with the Army. Ashley, another Woodside Dr., Middletown, pos- Open Saturday 'til 6 6 Mighty Surprise $6.20, hinks its howls open the door. sertion. IAP Wirephoto) son, is employed in St. Augustine Daumal's petaphysicians liken sible fractured wrist, fell on The crowd bet a total of $359,- treo stump during baseball! Jack's Bonny. 072. as a lifeguard. their mount to rising sun and Keen's Jay door. game; John J. Mego, 15, of 89! 7 Evelyn Regent Here's the Answer Registration for voting will be If you're still stand-offish, the William St., New Shrewsbury, Victory Topper held at Lincroft School Thursday. other book has appropriations, stung on hand by wasp; James Brauns Cop Pro By ANDY LANG Roman, 2, of Newman Springs 8 Blon Gallon Sept. 22. Mrs. William Smack, borrowings, stealings or whatnot WHEN YOU BUY IT... Dr. Darlington AP Newsfeatures is in charge. Rd., Lincroft, drank liquid soap; of the London photo and essays Mrs. Mary Unger, 11 Plymouth Machipongo Benefit Tilt QUESTION: Our house has or parts of books and plays by Ave., Port Monmouth, fractured 9 Stars 'N Stripes MONTICELLO, N. Y. (AP)- wooden shingles on the roof and Dorothy Anken, daughter of Col ranking pataphysicians, "Trans- wrist, fell down steps; John Con-' Profiteer The "Carl Brauns" defeated the we figure it is about time we and Mrs. W. L. Anken, Rose St., cendent Satraps," as they are! had a re-roofing job done. We entertained at a slumber party High Splint "Red Auerbachs" last night, 105- Ranlom Song 70, in a benefit pro basketball are thinking about using asphalt Tuesdnv. Attending wore Suzan- AS YOU USE IT... 10 My Scotchman exhibition for Mauric Stokes. shingles. Can you tell us some- ne Schatz, Diane Dufford. Deb- Prevert, Rene Clair, Jean Dilbuf- thing about them? bio Miller, and Elizabeth Sietz. fet and Michael Leiris; then the j William Fleming, 5fil Urai ch The Injured Cincinnati Royals' Avc., Little Silver, bitten on leg Coach Bob Devaney, who be- ANSWER: They are the most patacessors, Remy de Gourmont, star will receive about $4,000 Mr. and Mrs. Oabricl Mnlnar Marcel Schwob, Leon-Paul Far- by dog; William Barker, 4, of gins his fourth football season at widely-used residential roofing 18 Hilyer La., Middletown, cut Wyoming this fall, has a 21-7- from proceeds of the game material. They also are the least have relumed from Sarnnac Lake gue, Daumal and so on; and na- John Green of the New York where they vacationed. En route, turally. Jarry and "Ubu." The head on bricks; Brian Kolly, !), record in his first three year costly, with the exception of as- of 3 Catherine St., Fair Haven, with the Cowboys. Knlcks, playing for the winners, phalt roll roofing, which is not they visited their son-in-law and 'College of 'Pataphysics" adver- was high miui with 20 points. daughter Mr. and Mrs. ttov Ber- tises that it is of no public use, bruised leg, fell off bike; Mrs. used too much on homes because Marjorie Daly, 24 Woodland Dr.,; it lacks the eye appeal of shin- onotto, Poughkeepsle, N. Y. and further, that it alone "does I Friday, Aug. 26, 9 P. M. THE NEW JERSEY Fair Haven, injured right leg gles. Asphalt shingles can be not undertake to save the world." V applied on roofs with as little Plans have been made by the This is all a very non-Ameri- while playing tennis; John S,; LOS ANGELES (AP) - Not Chambers, 146 Harrison Avc., I only did Dodger relief pitcher as two Inches of pitch nnd have Llncroft-Hnlmdel-Klwanls Club to can sort of game, but that doesn't a life expectancy of 20 years, hold a family nlcnic at tho home make it un-American. What's Red Bank, head, leg and hand WRESTLING Larry Sherry come from now- cuts, fell down stairs; Mrs. Ruth] AflltCRY r-ARK CONV. HAM. here to become the World Series They arc available In a wide of Mr, and Mrs. Harry Scylaz, unimportant, by this whimsical rnnfio of colors and are fire re- West Front St. Sept. 3. science, is an undeniable match Wallnce, 110 Springdale Ave., I hero but tho 1059 season found New Shrewsbury, swallowed fishj HAMMAIITINO him pitching more InninRs than sistant. They arc not wind-resist- for the important. This is an in- ant, although wind-resistant ap- Tho first aid squad will make dulgence in a play of words with- bone. j Mia MARINO he had ever pitched In one sea- John Gaul, 162 Bronksido AvrJ VI. VON EBICTL, son slnco he began with Santa plications can be obtained by Its monthlv paocr collection Sun- out meaning but brimful of sense. advislnR the contractor, In most dny. Residents have been request- This can't possibly matter, but Bclford, cut head, fell off bridge A nnKAT ANTONIO Barbara, Calif., in the Dodger onto rock; I.eo Gixxlrirk. lift MUFFLERS chain In 1953. Tho only thlnp, cases, this extra advnnlnge costs ed to leava papers at the curb, can anything matter more? IIARDOT VI. HMITII Center Avc, Atlantic Highlands,! close to his Dodger 2,18 earned a little more, since the tnbs must Want a membership nppllca- No wonder, this it America's savings-vsi muf- HOKUM »nd bo cemented, Unless tho wooden IT'S FRIENDSHIP dislocated shoulder; Cnrmen Dl' fler I And America's best Belling, tool You save run mark for 95 Innlnjjs was his tlon? Gennnro, 3, of 72 Creek Rd.,; 401 MAIN ST. TKI,. I'll 4-41M shingles on your house are in on tho low Rayco price t You save on lower KM 3.07 at Fort Worth In 1957, Each year Capital University W. G. Rogers KcanslmrK, stuck boll benrlng in extremely poor condition, they bore and Otterbeln University at COBUI And your Rayco muffler is built to outlut do not have to be removed, Tho DISHES NOT ON MENU ear; Allan Martin, 15, of Navo-j nearby Wcstervlllo complete In sink River Rd., Locust, cut arm, all otben by far. Installed Free In 15 minutes. PRANK PORTER'S asphalt shingles can be applied five sports. To the school winning COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - To directly over them, stuck hand through window; Mrs. the most Ramos goes an unusual help feed the college itudcntu Ro- F-vclyn McCloy, 251 Hnnrc Rd.. RED BANK TIRE CO. trophy—tho Friendship Paddles. servo Officer Training Corp* Fair llavnn, fractured ankle, fell QUESTION: Our living room Inaugurated about 10 yearn cadets who train hero during the by rxiiil; I'uul Heron, 7, of R0 TWO LOCATIONS NEW TIRES ceilliiR, which Is very hinh, hns the trophy consists of twr> summer, Lockbourno Air Force* Church St., Lllllc Silver, rrtish- dnrklsh gold color on It, I want l nnrl n center rhlcUl on Hnso nilcled some new illihci nt Shrowibury Ave., Shrowihury, 'til 6 P. M, 10.95 "P oil fiiwr, ('Might In cur dmir. to point It white, but ft neighbor!whicgh orpe nfflxr-d clasped hands tin* chow hull—12 local |',!rl.i Bridge & Oakland, Rod Bank, 'til 9 I'. M. 800x16 sny» llmlt t wililll onlly mnko llicLinlL d modiilllons tlcplcllnc the five who usslst with nerving. KOUNI) SHadyildo 7-3404 Plus Tnx & npponr higher, la she sporls I'AtH.S VAU.KY, Okln, (AIM- on Hwy. 35 Casing rlp.ht? NnlroDnme'e Inothnll li'iim losl'Dr, .1. S. Swlnncy tnmul a dim.' ANSwT.R: She Is. A dnrk lone Tim U. S, Air Force iinulemy's •Wi.....t . men from last Ai'iitmnV«ri(l :i nickel im the gulf amis and EATONTOWN CIRCLE tend* to "pull down" a high cell- bmketbnll ronrli, Hob Spnnr. wnn first string, Including (ioorun l/o When he reached thn lath hole TEL LI 2-1333 U.S.ROYAL i TIRES A light shatla "rniics" nrrminlrd this summer from mn-1 nnd Don Whlta who Alternated at hi) discovered « hole in his pocket low colling." Jor to lieutenant colonel. 'quarterback. Ho wu short JUS. • AIR CONDITIONED • AMPLE FREE PARKING 1 30-Wei, Aug. 24, I960 RED BANK REGISTER STEVE ROPER WW+tt*W9rmrwt/ W*r*r W***1 T*r*W Bridge COULDNTWE JU5TL0CK/ BUT NOT N UMP THE WAtK t«T THEIR DAILY FORTUNE FINDER UWm-mCBilMl" 7T0 ESCAPE AW WRECK To Uun your "Fortune1' tor taUy trim the cUry, write in the UtUri AMOGOAVilW? of .the olphibet corresponding to the numeral! on the line of the utro> (Worried? Tense? Anxhus? Column log'ictl period in which you mn born. You will find it fun. Nervous? Taut? All tied up? 12145171 91011 1113 1415 1M7 II19 20 21 31 23 24 IS ]« Jumpy? BOO! When you By ALFRED SHEINWOLD 4 B c D t f c H IJ nwNoroi STUVWXY Z alight, write George, in care JAN. 22- 1 13 S 5 20 9 14 T 16 18 15 16 15 19 8 t of The Register.) ]f you were warned that it's FEB.20 dangerous to be too rich you 13 5 11 20 1' 12 19 21 7 7 6 19 20 9 IB 14 Dear George: might be willing to take your| MAR.20 chances. A bridge hand may MAI. 21' 22 1 12 21 1 2 12 6 15 18 14 1 13 6 14 20 My wife stands on her head change your mind. AM. 20 in the comer for long periods Show this hand to one ol youri AM. 21- 19 20 9 IS X 13 IS 14 7 8 18 9 6 14 4 19 of time. She claims it helps her friends, and ask him how he goes | MAY20 think. What can I do? about making five diamonds. j MAY 21. 2 '6 14' 6 6 4 S 9 i 1 18 12 I !& Topsy Turvy "Very easy," he'll tell you.j JUNE 21 Dear Topsy Turvy: "Draw two rounds of trumps, JUNE 22- 1 3 15 19 20 21 IS 6 4 5 12 9 7 8 20 19 You'll just have to look her cash the ace of spades, ruff aj JUir 2» right in the eye and (ell her JULY 24. 18 5 19 5 18 22 5 19 19 20 15 18 5 4 21 16 spade in dummy . . ." His voice AUO. 22 to quit standing on her head. trails off as he wonders how to Of course, you're going to look By WALT DISNEY AUO. 23. 20 9 13 5 6 15 18 3 15 21 18 20 19 8 9 16 MICKEY MOUSE gel back to his own hand. SEPT. 23 pretty silly in case somebody drops in. "New start," he announces. SEPT. 24' 25 16 21 23 9 12 12 18 6 1 3 8 7 15 1 12 "Draw only one round of trumps. OCT. 23 HOW CAN YOU F>LAV TENNIS WITH THAT Cash the ace of spades, ruff a OCT. 24 25 6 1 1ft 14 9 14 1 i it 16 5 l 16 8 * Confidential to Bobby Darin: ipade, get back with a trump NOV. 22 I can't understand them, either. and ruff the other spade . . ." NOV. 23- 16 18"&'l9' fi 23 9 14 4 6 1 .12 12 Aand again his voice trails oft OIC.M Dear George: «s he sees that be still has to DEC. 23. From my observations, I JAN. 31 lose two hearts and a club. would say it is not so much the "It'i a very unlucky hand," he automobiles but the drivers that will finally declare. need their brakes checked and ©'mo, KWc r«1m; *im4M»tt. tiw. adjusted often. How such Change One Card if South has the ace of spades feather-brains ever got a license THE HANDS is beyond me. That goes for both Here is your chance to discover;instep of .the king South wins sexes, too. a mistake. "I gave you one wrong the first trick with he ace of Give Me a Horse South dealer card," you announce. Your friend!clubs and leads his low spade, North-South vulnerable looks aggrieved and smug at thej™s Pr°v« tha' 'l's dangerous Dear Give Me a Horse: NORTH same time. If you had given himjf°r V0^ fr'ends <° be t0°. ncj|: No horse should be allowed the right cards he'd have worked 'hey d°" ' know how to handle out in today's traffic; it would *3o it out in a second. You probably itheir wealth. infuriate him—making him a • 7 3 3 2 horse of a different choler. SECRET AGENT X9 By MEL GRAFF •8 6 5 32 left out a trick. DAILY QUESTION WEST EAST • » So you change South'* ace of As dealer, you hold Spades— Any other readers have com- 4 9 874 spades to the king. You make the A J 5 Hearts—7 5 2 Diamonds— ments on the insane traffic A K Q J 10 Clubs-A 4. What problem of today? Our chief hand weaker instead of stronger. 60IN3—IMK0TTURNIN9 But now it's a very easy hand do you say? researcher had a dandy pa- per drawn up, but he was mSBP At&SOCOOO BUCKS to make. Win the first trick with Answer: Bid one diamond. The move Bi FOB ANY. A J ii the ace of clubs and give up a hand is not quite gpod enough for dented in the left leg by a » 7 J J* spade trick to the ace. Win a an opening bid of 2 NT, and not compact auto as he crossed the • A K O J 10 trump return (the best defense), nearly good enough for a forcing street this morning. • A * " . South Wett Norlb East cash the king and jack of spades opening bid. 1 « Pass 2 • Pan and discard both losing hearts! It adds up! More and more 2 * Pa» 3 • Pa* from the dummy. Now you canj One horsepower is the strength people use The Register ads each 5 • All Pass ruff two hearts in the dumm" necessary to lift 5550 pounds to a issue because results come fas- Opening lead — 4Qr and you lose only one spade and height of one foot in one second, ter.—Advertisement. one club. | ~ The same play is possible even Antw»r to Yesterday1! Pu«1« ASTRO-GUIDE" By Ceean CROSSWORD PUZZLE ACROSS 7-FUh «n* For ThurvlaY, August 25 S-LubrlcatM 1-Ma.tur* »-Sp«nl«h QQfjua aaarj aaa 4-PronouB artJola tan anna tansi Present—For You and NUBBIN By JIM BVRISETT and GEORGE CRANDALL M-Interftr* .-.OH QQliS HHHH 11-WooUy li-Smbol 'for Yours. . . Vibrations warn of lJ-SUrred »P alrrer possible disagreements between U-Three-torf H-A. drawing of •loth money lrom parent and child, and husbanc U-PollU a fund aaiag and wife. There is also a warn- ll-Fhyilct*n lT-Fonner aoaa ing against overindulgence in (abbr.) Rnwlan ruler U-A contlntn* SO-Solar disk QHQQ DEHH pleasures and a tendency to (abbr.) M-Faroe ana mQGi carelessness in habits and man- ll-Flow«r Island! QSQ soara ners. People arc inclined to b? IJ-Soft drink whirlwind M-Greek Wttr 34-Collegt aHi3 aaaa changeable, particularly when degree affairs of the heart are cn-- (abbr.) !8-Falry t7-Parent cernctl. 19-Worehlp 15-Sea la A*t» 4i-PUce for worship (colloq.) H-UnderwaU* ao-Send forth rldgs M-Symbol for n-A continent Jl-Latln 11-Ubere.te (abbr.) Past... Bret Harte, American Future ... Homemakers indi- conjunction IS-Dnwa out tin M-Roman H-Cognomen n-FlnUhtl 4<-Pronoun bronze author noted for stories of early cate they want their laundry »S-Challeng» Jl-Comply 41-More arid M-Cooled lay* California days, was bora Aug. loom of the future to have (in IS-Man'a M.rewer ll-EnaJcea addition to laundry equipment) nlcknamt «1-P«riod et •4-Symbol for 25, 1836. An early starter, be 40-FIower (I-Slelllan bromine television, telephone, lots of 42-LeaBes time Tolcana had juvenile verse published «5-Conden»d counter space and more storage molstur* B when he was 11. space for unironcd clothes. 47-Bound 60-bn the ouao 62-SolicItudt The Day Under Your Sign MARK TRAIL By ED DODD I4-Son« of iT Malta (abbr.) ARIES (Ban M«d 21 «o April 19) . LIBRA (Stp».23«oOct. 22) 86-PoBtscrlpt 19 20 No mailer bow much rou retent inter* BuiW up your telf-esteem and yoa SHE'S GCTT THI& TROUT (abbr.) fiKe, cope with it diplomaticarfy, won't find it necctstrj la 4cm*ud AC- YOU WE I WAS CRlPPtED WHS« 6e-Llquor» WHIPPED, MARK...AND HE MUST 24 26 tent toe. I WAS SMALL, ANO «V FATHER Ct-Parent TAURUS (April TOioUiy 20) OO THEEE POUNOS.' (COUOQ.) Don't let SCORrtO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) .TAUGHT ME TO FISH SITTING Il-Veasel foe 30 jo?>bk day. Se jrratrlid for vhat ym Time taktn lo help someone througV > OOWN...ANt> I STILL OO making it- bate. difficult period will be well tpeat IT SOMETIMES/ M-ProTld* tb* 36 meuii GEMINI (M*y 21 to JUM 21) SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to D*c 21) Your action* ctwld be micuoocrstoocl Keep yottr pace, alow, but don't vaitc »-GratM and ttart a chain reaction that eo«ld «6-Sun god 38 40 time on iatigDiftcaot mattert. •T-Thtngi, la arm you. law CAPRICORN (D*c 72 io Jan. 70) 48 CANCER (June 72 fo Mr 21} Accuracy in atatementt »» streftied. Work at A Horn, Ht*4y pace. Raetor Bragging can caute entbarrasiment. DOWN 54 roar motor won't accomplish anything. LEO [July 2? to Aug. 21) AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 »o F.b. 19) CONGRATULATIONS, 1,A. iuta 60 Re cautious about new ideas that CM A contemplated purchase may not be (abbr.) deplete your cash at (bis time. KATHV/..THAT'S A MICE 1-Proflttd what you cipect, so think twice, FISH... BUT YOU KNOW, I I-PrintWi 63 VIRGO (Aug. 22 to S*pt. 22) PISCES (F«b. 20 to March 20] ' NEVER SAW ANYONE meaaura New rejpontibtlity may be more than Avoid tension,by keepinff expreniooj of SIT DOWN TO i-L»Un for you anticipated, bat (ace it. peraonal npinirms to a minimum. Joorn«7 TROUT 81ngiii» rote* © J960. Field EnlerprtJe*, Ine. Smoothed tb* t—Munvt 'Dlitr! by UnlUd Feitore Syndicate, Inc. J+

POGO By WALT KELLY THE TOODLES By THE BdERS

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Illiif V COMBOJICdAMA5/ j 1hi' I CM STAY HOME/ mto-Km iij ri We- It MARY WORTH SAUNDERS and KEN ERNST BONNIE By JOE CAMPBELL $INC£ YOUR MEMORY 50 BAO, PERHAPJ FAMILIAR TH» PH0T05rATIC COPY OF A PAGE WILL UNDERSTAND BOMMtE.BRING ME I SHOULD REMIND YOU WRITING MR. WARE TROM MUNN V RADSTREET THAT MR. WARE. 15 AN TO 5Ay. "THANKS, V SOMETHING TO PUT I* VERY INTERESTING, PAN!" OLD 5WEETHEAKT OLD CHAPN.BUT I CAST, BUT NOT LEAST, ON OF Y0UR5-"AN0 MY PIPE DOWN IN / THE LIST OF DIRECTORS 15 THAT, AT A PARTY Ht CLIFTON WARe! INVITED U5 TO, t

REVEREND By BILL O'MALLEY THE RYATTS By CAL ALLEY

<3lRW ARCMT SUPPOSED TD06 4WET0POTHAT, 1 RED Games BEGISTER ing/ 1 Fashions Both 'Teach For Co-eds And Amuse The wraps are off the new, The theory that learning can styled-for-college collections re- be fun sparks an impressive new vealing some of the gayest, array of games and flash card smartest, most exciting fashion kits keyed to supplement the innovations in years. primary curriculum. The biggest news Is color — These 1960 home teaching aids a veritable explosion of color in cover everything from fractions bolder, brighter tones. and phonics to globa! geography A complete change from the and basic French and Spanish dark, murky tones of last year 'the Toy Guidance Council re- are this year's shocking pink,- ports. heliotrope, turquoise, bright yel- Adapted from learn-through low, kelly green, hot violet and play techniques, already proved whitened plaids. in the school, these new home- Two and even three colors are ways to help implant knowledge now used in daring combinations are simplified so that older broth- "GO TO THE HEAD OF THE CLASS" is a quiz game which ers and sisters or teenage sitters, EEPING UP WITH THE WORLD by "reading" NEWSWEEK's that would once have been con- caters to the larger American family. Quiz questions are beamed Talking Magazine" helps a blind student expand his knowledge sidered clashing. as well as parents, can belp in- 1 at different age levels so that youngsters In different grades can terest young scholars in the kind current events and happenings of interest. "Published" week- Fluid and easy, best describe play together on equal terms. ' on two, 16% r.p.m. records, the latest issue is being read and the sportswear silhouette. Skirts of competition that pays educa- Iscussed by sightless students and instructor at the Los Angeles feature softened fullness rang- tional dividends. inter of tbe Braille Institute of America. ing from moderately eased slim Flash card kits have answers styles to wide pleats. In-between Extra-Bright rep Wear in small print so the youngsters are dirndls and shaped flares. can drill themselves, too, with- out falling in error. The addition Big chunky buttons, oversize Child Not Always Really Swings' of plastic score card sheets that tovie Film 'pockets and sash belts are new wipe off readily, conveniently | skirt details. Recognized Early or New Term eliminates the need for scratch lubs Attract Overblouses and overshirts are paper in these kits. numerous and carry out the fluid The very bright child some- A fifteen year old boy has more FALL STYLE DEPARTURES for teenagers and college men look. Loose and easy, or gently Science sets, too, are enjoying j times develops the outward signs important things to think about a boom on the home front. As- alike include a brightening of clothing through color and pattern tudent Fans I shaped to suggest the figure, the of an extremely poor student. Jian his clothes, but this fall, and the return of the vest. Noticeable district check pattern in newest versions are longer than tronomy, biology, chemistry, There may be any one of many :ven football may take a mo- physics and mineralogy in sets canyon brown and midnight gray highlights suit at right. Vested Heading the high school stu- ever, extending to tunics and reasons for this, but one of the nentary backseat when Junior model shows new dark olive (one. Both are in shape-retaining nt's "clubs-to-join" list this idaptations of the Cossack shirt. and kits are becoming best sel- fabrics of "orlon" acrylic fiber and wool. most usual is boredom. The sees the new Continental and Ivy lers! American families show iar is the home movie club — Length is important as sweat- youngster's intelligence has not fashions waiting for his choosing! tremendous interest in helping new activity at many schools ers and jackets descend to wrist- been challenged. The new "Prep" styles are cal- children prepare for scientific at is educational as well as length and longer. New knits fea- Because the gifted child and :ulated to make youngsters dress- careers. n. • ture the % length. lannel slacks are designed to More student shutterbugs are retarded or delinquent child of- There is encouraging recogni- Is Word Bulk, in addition to length, is ;ive them a coordinated well- tion of the fact that progress rmng to more advanced pho- favored in sweaters with the ten appear to be the same, it is vitally important that parents ressed appearance reports The in advanced sciences requires a graphy. Many are replacing dashing, massive look achieved Wool Bureau. For School-Goin' clr snapshot cameras with home look early for clues to intelli- sound foundation in the funda- with flat three-dimensional knits mentals of math. ovie equipment and they are or deep brushed surfaces. gence. With many schools throughout Iher forming new movie clubs Gifted children often speak full he country now requirinii g highih A liking for math and reading Fun Sportswear "Fun" fashions appear on the are prerequisites to good per-' • creating movie divisions within college-fashion horizon in greater words at eight months and entire ichool-ers to "dress up" — a but- eir present camera club. sentences by age two. :on-down collar shirt, tie and formance scholastically in later | Before you know it, the cam- than ever before varieties. Culot- years. Game competition stimu- pus style leaders may be roug- This new concept of high school tes have become colossal for fall! As infants they generally be- jacket, and a good-looking, trim- lotography. clubs sterns from the come absorbed in exploriing gad- itting wool sports jacket takes lates enjoyment in the process' ing their knees again! In above the knee lengths they of learning. As shorter skirts and culottes, •velopment of movie cameras! vie with the classic Bermuda gets on the carriage, decals on n even greater importance in at are simple to operate. These the crib. They will begin their a boy's wardrobe. Two sports The latest home teaching aids ranging from Jamaica to new shorts. In day lengths they com- are keyed to this fall's curricu- knee-cap lengths, enter thoschool- ake it easier for students to pete with skirts and fill the bill "why" questioning at about four jackets have become the rule, •oduce their own movies, say CORDUROY CUDDLERS cater years, and will remember the not the exception, among many lum requirements; "Game stylo picture, interest is once for informal parties. Ankle length States," for example, is updated j again concentrated smack-dab on iperts of Bell and Howell Com- to campus capers! Styled to they spark a special kind of answer. teenage boys — one a pattern, iny, manufacturers of audio- the other a solid. to include the capital of Hawaii \ the mid-leg! As a result, the suit slacks and skirts, this evening dress-up. Most bright children arc able sual equipment for school, to amut/i themselves for reason- A good idea for that solid and Alaska, utilizing the princi- flirtatous touch of pinkish knees >me and industry. knee-length jacket in water-re- More "fun" items are fitted pal products of all 50 states as may once again be seen skitter- knickers, knee sox, kilties, above able periods of time at any age. color second jacket is a wool New club members will find pellent Cone corduroy is a rave At five years they can remain blazer. High school-ers will find a base of play. ing across campus. Shades of the ley are not only satisfying their the knee wrap skirts, and of World geography is taught by twenties! In rain or shine. Orion lining course, knitted tights and bright absorbed in something, with or lots of use for one. A bright TO interests, but offer a valua- without companionship, for about and bold plaid jacket is good for means of Global flash cards. \i Bip, bigger, and now it's BIG- adds Interest along with the ly patterned pants. le service to their school too. an hour (double the time of a school; a solid navy or olive wool Fractions are clarified through GEST! In the college gal's lexi- head-hugging hood, patch pock- ome movies taken by students "Animals" are bigger than normal five year old). blazer is somewhat dressier for games basing play on pieces of OVER ALL her back to school con, 'think big' has become ever in print and pile fabrics re invaluable as visual aids for ets and toggle fasteners. Saturday night dates and Sunday cake or pie. fashions, the smart gal will be THINK ENORMOUS, especially that simulate fur and take the The gifted child is interested le classroom and offer the stu- church-going. "See and Say Vowel" game wearing a sweater jacket such as regards sportswear. spotlight in separates geared for in clocks and calendars before and "See and Say Consonant" If sweaters become any long- ent an opportunity to learn by entering school and can usually oing. many occasions. Leopard prints Boys like color and pattern in game help youngsters improve quarter sleeves and open-neck er or bulkier, they'll be able Teens May Be tell time by then. a wool jacket, and this fall the Students can film everything make startling shirts; zebra reading skills. These games are braid-trimmed front. In "Ban- to cover two gals as easy as one! prints create neat blouses and This group ordinarily takes an young men's shops will have planned around word and sen- thls sweater will never Fabric-wise the perennial plaid om a botanical garden for a them. You'll see lots of olive and lology class to activities in city Given W With smart, study-time costumes. Syn interest in picture books when tence building. "Dial Spell" is shrink, stretch or need block can scarcely be recognized in its thetic piles that look like curly they are two years old. Some brown in bold check and plaid a novel way to learn to spell; new giant size; while checks and all for the civics course. patterns. Jacket models are Art, music and geography sub- Contact Lenses Iamb, broadtail, ocelot or seal teach themselves to read by utilizing the fascination of the herringbones have grown to mam- are seen everywhere in short and memorizing words by the tim vided evenly between Ivy and telephone dial. moth proportions. sets can also be presented on 1 Continental styles. Im in an interesting fashion. If the teen ager In your fam long coats and jackets and as they are five. Quite often the Catering to larger families is Student Cars Are ' Ole for the Poncho! Our good- sweater or coat trims. take a special interest in encyclc- Nation-wide, preferences boil "Go To The Head of the Class," neighbor policy has hit the style- lost cameras, the boys can film glasses, then it would be wise Hoods are almost standard pedias and atlases. down to this. Boys going to school an educational quiz game. Ques- Real Problem In field with some striking varia- ports events. Later, when the to discuss with your family equipment on campus wear in When the bright child learni in the suburbs still prefer the tions suit the abilities of differ- tions on this traditional South layers view the movies, they opthaimologist the possibility of blouses, sweaters, jackets, tops, the explanation, of a word o neat traditional look of Ivy, while ent age levels. American topping! an determine how to improve wearing tiny corneal (contact; car coats and parkas. Many roll how something works he usually city youths are giving their Even favorite TV characters Many School Areas As usual the college crowd has loir game. lenses. Many adolescents find down to become cowl collars for remembers it. At seven or eigh hearty approval to the new look like Quick Draw McGraw and been among the first to adopt ordinary glasses a handicap in By horse back, by Shanks' The girls may want to film wear on warmer days. he can give a rather reasonabli that of the shaped padded-should- Huckleberry Hound are used to.mare (waiking many miles)> by this new fun-fashion that's so fashion show of sewing class school and social life. Girls, who Sashes or robe-like ties are meaning of vague words lik er Continental. spark primary grade youngsters smart and practical! are shy and retiring, may be school bus or by public bus or esigns. And, the members can used everywhere on everything hope and love. The normal chili interest in games that teach trolley through the years After-ski wraps in brightly pat- lm important school ceremon- haunted by the old phrase that with even the simple belt more finds this difficult at twelve. counting skill. "men don't make passes at girl modes of going to school have terned wools are almost a line- ?s to show at future class get- important than ever. Every width When you find those factors ap changed. for-Iine copy of a poncho: slipon jgethers for a lasting record. wearing glasses," and boys fini from extra-wide to skinny, string parent in a child, it would be i New Term that glasses hold them back Not too long ago—the problem ponchos glorify plaid skirts and belts are shown. In particular, good idea to have a talk witf suits, are even designed to go from football and other activ the latter type looks very smart your family doctor. Ask him foi SAFETY FIRST of school was to get enough sports activities. Dance Parties racks for students' bicycles. over a slim-line coat to'provide 'isual Defects Not cinching an overblouse. his recommendations on who t( extra warmth in the desired bul- Leading eye specialists, psy- To sum up; the smarter the contact for qualified testing AND ALL WAYS! Today, high schools often must ky manner; poncho sweaters fea- ilways Recognized chologists and educators are all co-ed, the more colorful, the more the child's abilities. Make Friends build parking lots to hold the ture dropped shoulder, in addi- agreed that contact lenses can bold and dashing, the more re- Finding out before he start Safety tips for parents from the mass of motor vehicles their tion to the typical v-shaped front n Primary Grades give young people a tremendous laxed will her school wardrobe to school may save you and thi As schools open, thousands of National Safety Council. The tips students arrive in. and back. youngsters all over the nation are designed to help reduce the psychological lift and enthusiasm be! child from a great deal of hear If schools don't construct park- For college-gals the invasion of have found a pleasant way to number of accidents to children. When a child with a visual for new interests. ache and save lost y.?ars in in ing lots, students have to leave the tunic has amounted to a style say hello to old friends and at iroblem competes with others he Whether the youngster can tellectual and social developmen TEACH CHILDREN TO — their cars around the school avalanche. While individual de- the same time make new ones nay find that he cannot keep up wear these lenses or not, is up Cross streets only at intersec- building—thereby creating a traf- signs vary, in every case they Town V Country — with back to school dance irith them. Today too many chil- to the doctor to decide, however tions or crosswalks — Wait on fic hazard for motorists and pe- have been scaled to young wear- parties. Iren struggle through the six or it has been proven that teens Record Library the curb at intersections, not in destrians. ers with special attention to add- Air Achieved By The dances set a festive mood even grades before it is realized adapt faster and often wear lens- the street — Play only on play- The motor vehicle, then, can ed suppleness for the preferred hat continues throughout the hat he does not "see properly." es better than many adults. gounds or at safe play areas, be quite a headache to schools. eased silhouette. Corduroy Fashions Offers Good Music school year, according to sur- Recent studies have shown that Since there are no frames, not in streets or roads. Never Many thousands of teenagers An "A" for fashion will go to veys conducted by the Recreation- mt of the 30 per cent of grade lenses give about 15 per cent Town-type clothes with a dart into the street from behind —many of them students—drive the smart gal who avoids both al Dancing Institute, a public ichool children who have vision more vision than conventional country air are more and more Appreciation Start parked cars, after balls, pets, for cars. the over-exotic and too-casual. service organization dedicated to >roblems, half have hidden visual glasses and they can be worn in demand, as American women instance — Follow the safest "one mlt of ]0 fata] aut0 acci She will choose the happy middle Youngsters in the lower grades furthering social dancing. lefects not easily recognized by from early rising till bedtime. develop a special kind of chic home-to-school route as mapped. dents involves a teen age driver. road where impeccable groomins >arents or teachers. Another factor in their favor for casual dressing. will now have an opportunity to Back-to-school parties range Be careful boarding and alight- j Main fault of teens, according | and an uncluttered look is liberal- About 20 per cent of the more is that in the greatest majority Designers, quick to spot a start their musical education not from a school-wide affair at the ing from school busses or public only early but in the right way, to the National Safety Council: i ly laced with a batch of fun- han throe million children en- of cases, prescriptions need not trend, have come up with some school itself or at a local ball- transportation. a tendency to speed. ; fashions. ering first grade this fall, about be changed often, and barring wonderfully smart examples in as a result of a "Basic Record room, to class dances or dance Parents, said the Council a non- Library" planned by RCA Victor. One way to bring down the j 100,000 children, will have some unforseen mishaps, the tiny plas- very new looking corduroy to parties at home. Committees governmental agency founded in accident too among young driv- visual defect. tic lenses do not break or shatter. produce a fresh, town and coun- "Adventures in Music," over- should be formed to make the 1913 to prevent all kinds of ac- all title of the new library, of- ers is for every student to take | 'Instrument' The so-called non-achieving So whether it's for vanity, try look. arrangements for any school-wide cidents, should: driver education, the Council :hild frequently is thought to be glamour, psychological lift or for A favorite fabric for new dou- fers ten albums, one each for dance Inaugurating the new term. TEACH their children, by cx- the first and second grades and says, ami to think "Safety"... llsinterested, or simply not bright utility,, there may be contact ble-life clothes, corduroy, prefer- In the home, all that's need- ample, safe ways to cross streets j drive safely and practice safety Aids enough, when, in many cases, two albums each for the third ed for party's success are sim- lenses In your youngster's future. ably in new finishes and pat- — Help teachers plan the safest, aj &\\ times, he problem may be one of faulty Check with your eye doctor, and terns, comes to the fore. The fin- through the sixth grades. The ple refreshments — a clear space home-to-school route for their! vision. albums arc available in stereo School Children see! ish is soft and velvety, lending for dancing! Sprinkle some corn- children — co-operate with school \f j For example, a child who can- itself to trim suits and dressy and monophonic form. j starch on the floor and have a r a « 'MustM A simple-to-play, easy to learn and city officials in safety edu-|° °" I instrument provides new hope for lot make both eyes work to- RETURN TO SR'S ensembles. These are sometimes The National Symphony Orches-'"smooth" fun time! cation programs — Know andj "Discards" and ;ether Is handicapped in read- unmatched'many children once termed "non- combined with silk prints, wool tra, of Washington, D.C., with Music can be provided by fa practice safety measures them- ng and drawing, this problem The old song, "readin' and or even satin, to achieve an air its own long-standing educational, vorite records or by a student cases, actually designed to be,musical" by their parents and s termed binocular co-ordination, rltin' and 'rithmetic, taught to of distinction. program for children, is featured'musical combo! selves — Watch out for children used by a woman, are often made' frustrated music teachers. as gifts for college lads. ] The Hohner "Melodica" looks :he ability to use both eyes to the tune of a hickory stick." New this season are corduroy on the recordings with Howard Youngsters say dance parties ;et a single image. heralds the "newer" concept of great coats in the classic, d Mitchell as conductor. help them get acquainted with The fellow with an eye towards (like a woodwind but sounds like A school child's vision should schooling. This stern approach to ble-breasted tradition. Others are The series is edited by Gladys more fellow students; help them fashion and service, will utilize a harmonica. It is played with ie examined yearly, in this way education faded gradually as the belted to a trench coat silhouette, Tipton, professor of music edu- know newcomers to the school | a masculine-styled suiter bag and a keyboard something like a pi- irtsual problems can be found and movement toward "progressive" and both may be embellished with cation at Columbia University, and help get the school year's companion for his accessories. | ano's. It has a two-octave range Mrrectcd. and "permissive" methods gain- social whirl off to a good start! A brief case or attache case to j which enables it to play almost fur linings or soft, face-framing with the assistance of leading mu- 1 It is cautioned that many pa ed strength. ' furs or with luxuriously fluffy sic public school supervisors. carry papers as well as a change any tune. Single notes or chords rents do not Include visual care Today, however, there is a gen- pile fabrics. The classic repertory, ranging The pleated skirt with comfor- of linen for an overnight trip is can be played. It's ideal as a for children in preparing them eral belief among educators that from Bach to Aaron Copeland, table over-blouse that frequently j 1 welcomed. solo instrument or for group tor school and school work; they the "progressive" methods, des- has accompanying texts which' appears as a genuine sailor's Ginger and suntan are the, playing. Even the least-talented limply do not realize their chil- pite their many valuable char -orrelate the music with the middy are the standout features; most popular UipRapo colors for. youngster can play it in a matter dren could need visual core. actcristlcs, have been carried to history and literature of the per- of the lines by Channel's design. men. 'of minutes. illogical extremes. As a resujt, iod. ing-followers. The "instrument" is proving so USE MAPS FOR DECOR there has been a strong reversal School lunches take very little successful that many school dls- Records arc available through The walstless blouses more of- 1 Maps make useful and col- in this trend and the predominant regular retail channels and also ten drop to the hipllne for an time to prepare in the ninrninn tricts throughout the country art irful wall decorations for a emphasis today Is again on the directly to school systems. .infinitely newer silhouette. __ if you freeze a week's supply redesipninfi their curricula to In- child's room. "Three R's." of sandwiches and desserts ahead corporate its instruction Into o[ time. classroom study.

BEST FEET FORWARD Is assured for college men selecting «ll- WONDERFULLY WARM! Thin lealher shoos In these handsome »tyle*. Right! a thrco-oyclct inmrt doublt'-hreMlcd car coat dress hlucher In new Amcrlcnn Continental stylet modlllcd U lined In a sumptuous Vercl AID TO LEARNING! ClwMii discussion groups require sound- squnrcd-olt too nnd lint moc stitching. Center: tho perennial pile fabric thnt'fi moth and mil- conditioned room* In which each pnrtlclpant can bo heard clearly nliiln-tocd. tlve-flyelpt cordovan, thin term In lighter weight FASHION CONSCIOUS LITTLE GIRLS will hi> chonnlng colorful •nd dl»tlnc«ly without annoying echo or cllitortlon. By reducing Icalhor. l.of<; (lie "lilElt-rlwr"—newest cnmpux ulylo—cut higher dew proof. 'live coat lenluren pump* lor school time. And thin ye»r Ihn colorful, smooth gleam- unwanted reverberation, nccounllctl tile ceilings help make rfli- CHUCK FOR SCHOOL Ii a Uv- In tho front nnd nt (ho heel, Is a bluchcr variation In lightly »huwl collar llint converts (o Ing leather one «ml (wn-Mrap Mylen will he ict In llRhtwolght, auMlotts a practical and cllccllvo niennn of teaching. rnc nnil a whllo Inset yoke add grained leather. hood. Deep *la.ih pockets nnd flexible noles (or nilded rotulnrl. crisp trim. lirnld mid (rim. 22~-W«L. Aug. 24, I960 BED B^Nfc REGISTER IOATS ft ACCESSORIES HELP WAWTED-FEMALE HELP WAVTED-MALE SITUATIONS WANTED, OVTBOUUi MOTOR BOAT *W 0PE&A7OB* VACHT WWW ATTsSMTKW; Mar- coorM- Experiment inc Intwaoft u our nwclaiijr. t*« coat*. Poeltct nilitri, alter* Engineers AND USED ... us C« your eoptujoom nUitmtD,- P>" coJJar «Uer«, 6-19 p. »», L'oJoo nbop. u> tni u> worn'. IV* vfll pur (°r Scientists vain RED BANK REGISTER CLASSIFIED RATES •nr IDMM pr»vio>d rou m«ure <1 35 fcour wr«ck, ncjlfon wUh par »nd lump truck. Hit 7 »i&) ui. tOW BATE OF «<5. L'wlff Art you inUrertfi in Take Over and Pay Balance Due Only! I pay ~ *We line 35 ftp. no iJrdurtJble over 36 Dp. 150 •II p»!d hoJMfyi, Apply Ad»mn .Broth- y rsilofJnj; «w job MR, EMPJJOVEft; WJ5 HAV deductible. Csll /or Information today. OBKW t Dayi Consecutive Sic Line Tli^re »re many extremely fine job Q{JATB mtppur or U OUTFIT #76432 4 Days Consecutive 30c Line N. pjKjrtunitlei available on all lev fin. UVDTMBtiAKD TRUCK PBIVBBB Rolston Waterbury We' are a unique, w(,ll established em- OR PROMPT AND COL'RTEOtS • 9 pc. hide-a-bed suite, with • 9 pc. bedroom suite 5 Days Consecutive 25c Line ployment agency manager) by former 16 W. Front St. Red Bank AVON CALLING — Television adver- ERVICE. PLEASE PHONE SH 1-5050. 30 Days Consecutive 24c Line Personnrl Manager. We can assist yaw J. STATE EMPLOYMENT SEttVlCE nette SII j tiscmeni [IJJIf] the way for your "call." to CONFIDENTIALLY explore the ex- Ubles and lamps • * P<=- <" 90 Days Consecutive - 23c Line Many potential ciiHtonm* eager!)' 46 East K'ont St.. Red Bank .15 years of buatms and cellent Job market and can arrange NO FEE CHARGED • PLUS Yearly Contract Rates On Request yacht insurance. j awaiting Avon "service. Hlgn weelilj* local evening and Saturday appoint „__ .i famines, and pleasant intf*resting work. n^nts. RENEWED REFRIGERATOR Minimum Insertion Three Mars ^ !U' AUXIL1AKY SLOOP. inmli-iCull SH 1-4313 for appointment or We are particularly Interested in FINANCIAL turn, muit aell. BP« HI 3- wrllr U.'> Ellsflbeth Ave., ffulse SXanor. Balance Due $176 - Pay $2 Weekly Kiinrt ail) uning Tlie Register's P. 0. Box 15c e«lra Brick Township. N. J. nglneers, phyMcists, chemists with Riclil to claasifv. flu or reiccl any advertisement la reserved M4G. experience in COMPUTERS. RADAH. BUSINESS b hy Thp Kpgisle- IT' M.F.G. fiberglass blue deluxe boat. TYPIST-CLEHK FERIUTES. MICROWAVK, SEMICON- PORTING "GOODS KEY distributor- OUTFIT #83976 Kt will not be responsible lor errors, unless they are delected Windshield, steering wheel, electric IJUCTORS. GUIDANCE SYSTEMS. rtinti. starting, Johnson controls. Johnson Su- Opening in nur accounting department 80UD STATE DEVICES, TECH WRIT. for a fast typiit accurate with figues. lee Sports Shfll Corp. »dvtrti«m*rt, • 9 pc. sectional, that open; No cancellation! will be accepted or changes made In advertise- per 35 h. p. long shaft outboard mo- ERS. nd TECHNICANS, IS. (or complete detsllSj ments one hour after receipt m office. tor, 12-volt battery with Hberains' bat- Kxperlence on bookkeeping machine All fee* In most CHAPS are paid by 9 pc. modern bedroom to -sjeep t with tablet and tery box, two 6-gallon portable auto- preferred, but not essential. Steady matic feeding Gasoline lankK. lights, employment and good working condi- our clients, who are the finest com 5 pc. dinette lamps DEADLINE 5:00 P. M. Day Before Publication etc. With Us own new Carrycraft trail- tions. panle.i In New Jersey. MORTGAGES er. Motor used two hours. Outfit cost Apply Personnel Department You are Invited to call J. H. Balmer PLUS CLASSIFIED OlSri.AT $2200. Will sell for $1600, Idea) for General Ceramics Division at SH 7-3494 for an appointment, m 9:110 A. M. "ny Before Publication with proof (no days belor* these wati-m. Fishing water akflng, Indiana General Corp., Keasbey, N. J. drop us a letter outlining your back 9x12 RUG AND CABINET fun. Call IUJ 1-OGBS. ground. CASH NOW publication, MAID to live in nice home. Cooking First, Second. Third Mortgage* Balance Due $284 - Pay $3 Weekly H' GLASSPAH runabout. Excellent con- and upstairs cleaning. Other help enr Home Improvement Loana Call Classified—SH 1-0010 or OS 1-0525 dition. Will nHI for half of original ployed. Good references. RU 1-0947. ACE EMPLOYMENT NO APPLICATION FEE g One Day Service cost. 'Full" "y rjui'ipedjuiii d . IncludinIldi g running BAHYSITTEP. for three year old. two AGENCY OUTFIT #84113 llRhtR s nnd >r. one season. boys affr school. Five day week, 12 BROAD ST. AMERICAN FUNDING NIGHTS, SATURDAY AND SUNDAY MT.V in,Vt FA'1N11I'1.)E ?A lip. Motor 11 n. m, to ft p. . $15. KE 6-4825 WAverly 6-<900 • 9 pc. living room suite, RuaraTittt'.l in perfect condiiiun. SSOO. after 5:30 p. m. Our Personal Representative Will • 4 rooms of furniture — good Dial SH 1-1 MO Koth tojrrlli^r. $l!\i). Hoitt can be seen complete i:N v.-ltli OIL experience preferred. For Call At Your Home Ctils tin i>r:vate iiiieunnncs -ire tnll-frr* In OS l-OVJ.1. from tha n\ Irwin's Yacht Works. Red Bank, or We Say Yes Where Others Full usable condition cull PU 1-21BJI. Tinrt time In dental office. Write • 8 pc. living room group with fn.lnw :nir slaiions: 1.0well 6. COlfax f KEansbury 6. WHitney 6 •T.N." Bn« 511. I'.til Banl:. ! ACJIK 10 pc. modern bedroom outfit foam rubber, 3 pc. suite i'.ills n:i privatf tpieplionr* art* toli-frft m SH 1-0010 from tftit NV I.Y.MAN r.l'NAMOt'T — 1959 Scott MARKET !nc*»s. Own transportation. SH 1-75S9. PA I ITS MANAGER — Auto dealer. Ex All Models on Display RED BANK ! SKVKRAI/I'SED OITROAKDS — All perienced on Chrysler procluci*. -\p VERSIDE GARDEN APARTMENTi H1LLMAN -IJiftS. Four-door aiMian. EXPERIENCED nursr'n aide. Full or HAMMOND O.U. -'0 i. JfiSn. Call after 6 p.m. ricei. $250 to $ioon part tlnu'. Also kitchen helper, Bay Ply F & II Motom, Hwy. 35. Clinto PAINT SALE 50 WEST FRONT ST. | <*O 4-4244 >w 2.1 Scott Electric S.150 view Nursing Home. AT 1-0440. Ave., Eatnntown, Speaker. I'scd $165 rooms, $115 October 1 possession. LOST - 8' Luhrs Skiff S1C00 Pittsburgh Outside Paints , rooms. 51?0 September 10 posses- F.riiier | STEINWAY GRAND PIANO CONVERflBLB — lM4~^nr~~blncir FAIR HAVEN YACHT WORKS SCHOOL TEACHER heeds bahysttter 1 on. Beautiful setting on Naveaink Rlv- an white walls, raillo. hentrr. nutoniatu1. for two girls. Molly Pitcher Garden 8 10" (1,545 Salem Yellow. Colonial Red, French Docklnj prlvlletel. Down- T Kt. DeNormandle Ave. FACTORY H-R <0 TONE CABINET (walnut) 1325 LOST — Liirse hlack rat with wlille (toort condition. RL 1-0525 Bfter 6 p.m. Fair Haven SH 7-3010 Apartments. SII 1-2037. • HAMMOND EXTRAVOICE r" Gray, Jersey Cream, Pearl Gray, iwn, but secluded. Superintendent on paws Pink collar. 525 reward, ".'all Ivory, Bud Green, Everglade Green, remises, or call. 195fi TRH'MPH station wnson, fully 20" 8LOOI* in water. Cuddy cnbln. SALESGIRL WANTED — Three tt SALES AND 8ERV1CE TKanei-k fi-fl30,1, collect. equipped. 36 miles per gallon. four days per week. Experience nee BRANCH Milwaukee Cream. White and Primer. RACHLIN * CO. Genoa and two nets sails, outboard, RENTAL AND INSTRUCTION Regular |7.39 jailor. LOST •— Tun billfold with initials OS 1-2459 ireservfr*. KE 6-2098-U. pssary In Children's Wear. Boh *• Bet-Now hiring men for permanent pos Academy St., Newark. MArltct 2-4M0 \V fl.H. Contains important paperi. ty Shop. 88 Broad St., Red Bank. tlon in an organization that gives ever) Open Dally Till > — Siturda; Till 5:30 19.17 AUSTirMIEALEY 100-6, converts 23' MAYCRAFT cnbin cruiser, sleeps IVE ROOMS, oil heat. KB monthly, Rrwurrl. Pall P.T 1-lMfi. hie, overdrive, wire whceln, radio HIHI man in opportunity for advancement COOKMAN AVE. AND MAIN ET. two. Head and galley, fun canvas GENERAL HOUSEWORKER — Sleep No experience necessary. ONLY $5.98 newly decorated. Call heater. Lenther. $1850. CA 2-^5S2. after coverings, 100 h.p. Gray Marine. In- in. own room. One child. Referencei LI 2-3712 6 p.m. U 2-3923. PR 5-9300 quire Pappys Landing, 1306 Ocean Ave., Call SH 1-4019, Ask For Personnel HREE-ROOM APARTMENT — All PUBLIC NOTICE 195S CADILLAC — Fleetwood. Sea Bright. EXPERIENCED WOMAN wanted for Department. SALT HAX-FINEST QUALITY LAWN AND GARDEN utilities, 195 per month. South Beach 1W7 CADILLAC — Coupe.- 15' FIBERGLASS"— 195ft Glaaspar run- our Shrewabury office, Must he able Fred D. Wlkoff. COL ictlon. Call 8E 2-0549. ATTENTION HORSEMEN Can be seen at McFaddin-Cadillxc Olds- tn type and write policies. Call or 8H 10551. SPECIALS - RTA1J.S available. Paddock areas and about. 1958 Evlnrude 50 lip, All nc- AIL HOMES For aalt. Four rooms. facilities for licht training and legging moblle, 251 Broadway, off 4th Ave.. censor les. Must sell. Anv retiiionnhle write for appointment, sil 1-5212, Walk- SALARY $92 CASH REGISTERS — New and used, GARDEN WHEELBARROW »"»•!« I-ons Brancli. offer considered. SH 7-1941. or and Walker. Realtors, 661 Broad 159.50 Includes all utilities. Reason- up on S mile training track. Location St.. Shrewsbury. many modelsels,, reasonablereasole.. We ll Rubber wheel, Regular 19.95 bly priced. LI 2-0784. 6 milrs from Mnnmouth Park on Coun TS57 FORD FAIRLANE 500 — Al coiv 13' ('H1PPKWA rnnter deck runabout. rentt, repaiir TalcT o CasChh RRegister Co. Rd.. P.L 537 (Eatontown-Freehold 'iltlon. Fordomatic. R*H. Need cash. COPY WRITER GARDEN TRELLIS ?1« and up ONMOUTH BEACH — » Sunset Equipped, aft flnn, lights. Chrome on PART-TIME BOOKKEEPER familiar CA 20414. Lane. Furnished, three bedrooms, Rrl i Hnnterbrook Karmii. LI 2-3739. $775. Call CO 4-7410. lira an flttinRii. ftc. OS l-C33^. with posting payroll records. Ba; Interestlng position. College graduate, HAVING TROUBLE WITH YOUR some experience. Five dny week, lib TYPEWRITERS, ADDING macmne_ lichen, dining and living room, Radl- ?horp area. Hours arranged to suit All makes nevf or used. Guaranteed SEPTIC TANK OR CESSPOOL? nt gas heated. September 15-June 15. applicant. Good position for retired oi eral benefits. Apply personnel office, Low as J25. Serpico's 101 Monraouln sftnl-rpllreri persun. Write 'B.K.." Box fifth floor Stplnbacb's, Asbury Park. Inter rental. Security 1100. CA 9-3587 TRAVEL - TRANSPORTATION MOBILE HOMES BUSINESS NOTICES ftll. Red Bank. St. Neil to theater. SH 7-0185. SEPTIC TANK & CESSPOOL - Blgelow 2-6767. Rent I10O per month SALESMAN — Lending Newark mela: i'KAUIS IN vuur old rurnlture wltn no us utilities. WANTED ~ Rider to drive to Irving- 959 MOBILE HOME In exclusive park tfOH TREE WORK. C*O trje nervlcf SALESWOMAN working machinery nnd cutting too down payment and (el a new parlol CLEANERS AND ton fh« day* per wpek, on Hwy. -fi. HtxSO. twn )nxlro^m». house required salesman on com mis 1IHEE ROOMS FURNISHED — Near Popping, trlmmlni;. removal. Call LI Full or part time, experienced (tolling or dining room sei at sale prices, wli PREVENTATIVES Fort Monmouth. Available Immedl- CO 4-57S4 furnished. Ideal for retired couple, Call 2-4220 for trea eitlmale. Full insurance coats nnd dresses. No others need np- slon basis to cover Middlesex count> Ham Lefl Furniture Inc., Hwy. 35 HI ;i-2401-J. ply. Top salary, pleasnnt working enn to Cape May. Man wiih following ii One Treatment Lusts A Year cly. LI 2-0839 afternoon or evening. flit tons. Apply Mr. Seldln at Sylvettes. trade preferred but will consider mar Mlddlftown. 8H 1-3213. open avemnic TWO-STORY 1958 Stewart, three bed- tlh 8 p m. HREE-ROOM beautifully furnished PORCHES. PATIOS, sidewalks, no,]ob Middletown ShnppiiiK Center. with industrial contacts or technical FX-3 ROOT KILLER *3.9I apartment, private entrance, private AUTOMOTIVE room ft, two baths, washer, air con- too smnll. Chnrles Hower Mason Con- e\pfriunce. Send resume to Schultz «">!KP.CEPEP~sport5 conpp. lfio Sl7 FARMALI. CUB nnd attachments. Mo- ROTOTILLING. LANDSCAPING, split Red Punk. N. J. fled flank.' tch. Mulllon window roush opening SH 1-7800 HREE-ROOM APARTMENT — For Hardtop and convertible, automatic line Modfl V iinct attachments. \V. rail fences, lawn mowing, odd (obi. jl7.e 4'9"-t6'. HiRhclmir tS. SH 7-3829. refined colored couple. For informa- H. Potter & Son, Mldrilelwon. OS l-fl.1.">2. on call SH 1-3375. »' 'tor. Ipatlirr upliolslery, 54900. SH Ganson Bros. SH 7-4261. SECRF/l'ARY. with knowledge book SALES TRAINEES COCKTAIL OP. COFFER TABLE - 177" PHII.CPHII. O CONSOLE TV. . M0 aa Is. 1-nflfii. keppiiic. prefer public relations back- SALARY-COMMlSSION'BONtTS With sla?« top. ilark mahogany. Cor- IInquir e Servici e DepartmentD . EEaton 'ICELY furnished, newly decorated Fl-RNITL'PK P.EFIN1SHKO—P.epalred. irrnuml mature Sfin Large AAA-1 rate*! companv will hire 1 WT"Bi*iCK~KSTAfE WAflON — Kx- cabinet making, free estimates. Pick- three men to fill vacancies due to den's finest. SH T-45&6. own TV. H Kalontowli. LI •J-t four rooms, bath. Red Bank. Con- BOATS & ACCESSORIES up nnd rlMivery. W. Murray. KE fi-4677.STENO-CLERK .younit tW-SOi. public enlent stores, transportation. Garage, IT!lent cnndltinn. low mileage, new relations bacltgrournl, ro. bonefils XTO promotions. SELLING CONTENTS of home. 105 OAS STOVE SO", four burners, oven, Illtlea Included In reasonable rent. W»s. 'tricinal owner. Call after 7 p.m. QUALIFICATIONS 1 CARPENTRY - All lypPi. Repairs. STENO-rLF.r.K. accounting hn Hudson Ave.. Uetl Bank~ . Wetlm-silay broiler. Like nrf.-. $)5. Washlnf ma dims. No pets. Mornings 9-11, SH 7- r; " 10^^5 EASTERN SEA SKIFFS - The heat 1 1 Neat in appearance 1 alteration. ! and additions. Jk D ground, co. benefits 550! I. Thursday and Friday. 11 a.m. to 9 p.m. chine, working. $10. Ironing board. 70. buys In 16' and M mitboinl ikirfs. M;/irii KP Willing to learn building estimating. Venetian bllml 7'V. *3. SH '1-8655. VhrNhEKBlRP — Cruls-A-Matlc. The Boat Center. 75 Whlta St.. Red t'^TENO-LEOAI, background S701*-*. DINING P.OOM SET -- Good condi- cr fteerlnc radio, heater, leather I BOOKKEEPERS, many to X70:-- Have car. no overnight travel. 1VER00M DUPLEX garden apart- LANDSCAPING. RETOTILMNG, Interested in job with future. tion.' To he seen by appointment ment. Available October 1. nr, immaculate. $3.2.10. CO 4- grading. draSBlng. Call i MF.P1CM, SECRETARY. Ass't Dr. HC1 j <• only. Saturday between 10 a. m. and after B p.m. THOMPSON. BARBOUR. Wood Pussy roi'PLES. Cook and Butler $500 me BENEFITS SH 1-4850 WH 6-454S 1, Advancement as noon a* qualified. p.m. SH 1-4870. MERCHANDISE WANTED Flyine Dutchman sail boats. Skinr CO.'NTER CJ1RLS, A- Waitresses Man NKURNISHEP — Second floor apart- irt"> HARLEY DAVIDSON MOTOR mers. Evlnrude motors. Dockage WINDOW SHADES All size*, all •_\ All hiR company benefits Including LARGE LEAF P.UBBEn PLANT - J A CU1.N8 8TAMf8 - Top pricel 4S fiathesd, 1125 Cal ACE EMPLOYMENT AGENCY insurance, pensions, etc. ment. Rent $120. Available Septrm- storage. H. J. Wilson Boat Works. 4 Til Manufactured on premise*. Special. S1.95. Tatp Garden * Gift pmid for gold, old currency, collec icr 1. Ayers-Trufulo Agency. SH 1-2S39. \\ Lindsay, 101 Church Atlantic Ave. Long Branch. CA 2-2032 Clobe Awning & Shade Cn.. 117 W. 12 Broad St.. Red Bank SH 7-T14H ?>. No slack season*. Shop, Hwy. 35. Eatontown. N. J. ,iona. odd lota; old correspondence K! K ,r1 Front St.. Red Rank. SH 7-r.Sfifl. IIOUSBVt'ORKER — Part time, half 4. Unlimited pay .checks. Ustat* appiaia^la. Monmouth 8ta.mpa THREE-ROOM furnished apartment. BAF.GAIN — Any boat you want to Confidential interviews at S W. Bergen MAGIC CHEF STOVE — Benciii wash- ,'oins SO Monmuutn st 8H I-0C2B Private entrance and bath. Adults. VA?r6N — ET own. Loff bank rates. Financing ar- CUSTOM LAWN SERVICE »lav.*. Elderlv couple, small house. Pi.. I'.erl Bank. Wednesday August 24 inR machln*. excellent condition. $50 . Wny g . HIGHEST OASH PRICES PAID—Foi t> pets. SH 1-2067 or LI 2-3277. • Ui'Mt i-ondilion. Ideal second car. rangements completed in one call at r. w. Curry On bun line. Call evenings SH 7-20S3. Hi m. t o 2 p. m. AAsk ffo r MrM . each. SH 7-5661. $iC> u^hfst oUer. CA 3-4267 after fi any of our offices. TUB MONMOUTH Call collect r.Ihson «-926( ,*nrxr: WOMEN ••- 1R nr over fnr Maiella. entire or part contents of homei mnti ED BANK —Sprlngvlew Gardens. COUNTY NATIONAL BANK. SH 1 new dnnut shop. Full nnd part time. FP.IGII1AIP.E REFRIQERATOR — 7.6 estates. Furniture, antiques. Oriental One of Monmouth County's finest gar- >I 1 ST S E L!~P5:T~nODOK hardtop MASONRY, dry wells, cesspools and Applv ETU-N'Dnnut*. P.t. ."..V Eatontown. 'or outboard motor .ft. Very good condition. $55. /•"'•n. hunter. One owner. 1000. rugs, paintings, etc FRIEDMAN OAL- [en apartments. Flve-ronm apartment laterals; also sidewalks. curbs, Pst|oP|)O,|1(, E|m Rowling Alloy. hours, steadv work. Sj] 1.K1UES. PR 4-3143. Evenings CA 2.748: Ith two bedrooms. September 1 and SII 1-9282 MERCURY outboard sales and service. SH 1-107R. ypur. modern nhop, Rood equipment, WHITE ENAMEL gaa range, anil heat PIANOS - Highest prices paid. H. Ten October I vacancies. Adulta. 283-B h 1 I u)\~ hjTuii 1OLA SAYS: Retail at Big discounts on 195!> mnlora. Tlir- PTCMIpnt oppnrtunity. Boatman's Shop. er combination. Excellent condition. Spring St. Ill 1-S672. ivlioipsnip price?. 1956 Mercury Mont Boat Center. 79 White St.. P.erl Bank. zer. 306 Main St. Ukewood or COi Open Sundays and Holidays 9 to 1 priced for quick sale. CO 4-5202. croft 3-2190. c!«- ccirivtrtiblf. power Bteerlnc, auto- EMPLOYMENT marhlnp opprntnrs Jl hour up HTEWAFID — Loc«I ho.it flub, Send tnitir transmission, radio, heater, dl- BURLAP MARINE SUPPLIES VVAITRRSSES. tip!", nius Me hour qualifications. to Box 310. Red WANTED — 3.000 user! bricks, clean, rfrtKinais. Two-tone, white wall tlr> HELP WANTED-FEMALE Bank. VOAMART delivered. Call COMMERCIAL RENTALS A verv. very nice car. Full price Everythlnn For The P.Datman. New SErONP COOK. 51.8.1 hour EATONTOWN SH 1-S85-.' 1 1 MAY WORKERS $1.?.1 hour FACTORY LOFT Jf*! . ) S20 Howii. Iriw, low monthly pay- Jersey's largest marine supply house. LICENSE!) BEAUTV CULTURE DRIVER -- InVtitullonal USED BUT RECONDITIONED AND E.vlnrude 8ales and Service TEACHER. Apply I'.lchar.l's School HOL'SEKKEPERS. S3f»$60 wppk I from Perth Amboy. Call AT OLD FURNITURE - Antiques, chlnj For rent niTitf. Labnola Motors. 120 E. .\>w- GUARANTEED. REPR1OERAT0RS. 1S.000 so. ft. Call SH 7-1100 m;iii Sprinp* P.o»d. SH 1-2433. THE BOATMAN'S SHOP of Heauty. 25 Broad St.. p.cil Bank. N.J. STATE EMPLOYMENT SERVICE 1-S615. FP.EEZEP.S. AND TELEVISIONS FOR glassware, art objects and brlc-s East Front St.. Red Bank brae. Immediate cash for anything anc 21 Wharl Ave. P.fd Bank BABY SITTING OR LIVE-IN - To XPKrUKN('EI) MAN wanted for our SALE. WE WILL ALSO BUY YOUR •TORE FOR RENT VMLKS\VAGEN-1P57 conve"rtlble. New NO FEE CHARGEI! everything. Auscll'a. 25 East Front St. On White St. tip. tirf*. shocks, brakes. Radio p Open Sundays and Holidays carp for twn s.-hool rliiUlrcn. Lfphi Shrewsbury office. Must be able to OLD ONES. WE HAVE EXPERT RE SH 1-18S3. fe.-t thrnuphniit. SH 7-M24. 9 A. M to 1 P. M. hotisewnrk Tall SH 1-2010 or SE 2-O205. , BOOKKEEPER — Experienced ac- i.t? n-nl 'vrit" pnliclr.t. c'nll or writ' PAIR MEN AT YOUR SERVICE U Call 8H 7-1100 romiM piiynble. Ahilitv to tvpe. Plea«- HOURS A DAY. ALL WORK OL^R SH 1-5780 A SALESWOMAN with experience In' for appointment. SH 1-5212. Walker Rnd ROFESSIONAL OFFICE — Thret lf'.« Kor.H FA1RLANE four-door. t work.re cnntlition. liheral employee i, . Realtors. «61 Broad St ANTEED. BAYSHORE SERVICE CO.. rooms. All utilities, around floor. Thmvlrvbird encine, radio and heater, 16' BOAT WITH csnva.< top. .15 h p. misses and women's mats. MontM - j fi. Applv ranter bury HWY 3fi and 9TH ST.. BELFORD. PETS AND LIVESTOCK Evinrude uutuoard motor. Front steer- Roinery Ward. Monmouth Shopping; Shrewsbury. i business district ol Rsd Bank. r\fw inakfd. muffler, antt shocks. Safe- I.til. Locust St.. Kr*yport. KE 6-22J7. KE 6-5550. KE 6-38<0. Call SH 1-9265. I- crnuji A. This pride nnd Joy wan np with remote controls. Many ex- Ontpr, Ealontiuvit. M A i N T E X A NCR MAN — Familiar with DOG CAGES given away. Suitable to ;. ltra», sacrifice. LI 2-0BS7. —-7- PAYROLL CLERK — Experienced roiiKh carpentry, concrete and elec- WB BUY AND 8ELL anything «nd FEMALE ASSEMBLERS for electronic everything. Olv« tde Highest prices kennels only. Cat cages 15. Swansoi NDUSTRIAL STORAOE SPACE avail- equipment. Liehl. iniercsiinp work, ploc >rk. hourly rates, plemtant trical work. Steady, year-round position, OS I-IS57. able. Call SI! 7-0242. Large or small ir HOAT I.'SED live hours. 5 h.p. work In if conditions, lib era! employee i day* a week.. Also capable of work- Call William Left Furniture. Inc.. Hwy area. "ST MflA — Block. radio healer. I motor, oars, and anchor. Sacrifice. xperlpnre preferred. Apply Monday through Friday htMwppn 10 n rn. ami benefit*. Apply Canterbury Knitters. in p in supervisory capacity. Rayxhore 35, Mlddletown. SH 1-31M1 Open «vt BOXER, MALE. Almost two years old t'lnnnfiu rover. LO 6-273T. Call 1,1 2-2808. g y Mn 1 n rn. ami Ltd.. Locust St., Keyport. urea. WiWritt e qualificationslifltt , past workk nlngs till 8 p. m. Very friendly with children. J50. Ca.1THREE-SEDROOM DWELLING abovs :;i| PA 1-2EJ74. i p.m. (it El'-ctrontEltt c MMeifiurpmrnts CoC.. SII 1-S716. 30x50' shop. Water, power heat, Am- 25 H. P. ELGIN motor, 13' runabout off ReRdd RankRk , 10 RiveRi r PPL, Red Bank. TYPIST —Experienced for profession- record and salary required to •Maln- PIANOIANOS — SavSave IW orr more oofff Hat W. FORD TUDOR V-B. Radio, heat- with controls. Phone lenance," Rot sit. Red Bank. Sit ple storage. Suitable packaging, wood- p p| offk#. Seek 'only person looking price rm brand new S8 note Spinet BEDLI.NQTON TERRIER—Nine weeki working or similar plant. In country, '- ziort condition. Best offer. KE CA J-04S5 ' ", for permanent position. Call SH 1-11SS OR PAItT TIME, pianos. Ten year guarantee. Come see old, sand colored, female. Trained time. Three in family. Must n «ipi?rlfrcfil IS minutes Red Bank. Margate Farm, « 0770-P. I for appointment. and s.ive. We service what we sell. paper. Firm price 5100. SH 7-3212. NEW CHRIS CRAFT 18'. 20'. 2.V Sea own trannt'omtlon. SH l-Oflrn. TV repair man. 1 Eatontown. LI 2-0077. i(>r>7 IYJNTIAC — Four door ledan. KE r,.?;27 Tenzer's Music Stori , 306 Main St. Skiffs. Hera for immediate delivery. Lakewood. FO 3-2180. Open evenings CHIHUAHUA PUPPIES — AKC regla OFFICE for rent on Hwy. 35. Eaton- low milpiiBP, excellent comlltlon. Has BAKER — Reliable married man, some tereil. seven weeks old. Ideal fo; *l! thf extras. Thl? Is a luxury car. IRW1NS' YACHT WORKS SECRETARY snd Sunday hy appointment. town. Ideal tor Insurance, accountant, Marine Park, Red Rank SH Opening In our sales ikpartm^nt for HELP WANTED-MALE xpertence in (lonuts. Apply Eat-N" apartment or home. Call CO 4*4792. lawyer, etc. Ample parking. Write "Of- V." ;n over Wi.ftoo drlvlnj miles left. __}an expertenC'>d secretary with j Donuts. P.I. 35. Eatnntown. Opposite TWO ANTiqi.'E I1P.ESSERS — One A-- .-K $I15fi. rail CO 4-33M after 6 pine, one marble-lop. Two clocks DACHSHUNDS — AKC reglatpre tlce." Box 511, Red Bank. :Z" OWENS ORV13ERR. •everal. nlcel knowlcdRt? ol olficf propntitrrs. F.'.- Klin Lane Rowling Alley. 1 1 Condition. S150D to WO0O. Irellent work!tijt conditions and liberal Snsomn china rloc ;. c.iirkcoo cine .. home ralsrd. brautlful puppies. Re UP-TO-DATE — Professional or Indus- MANAGER TRAINEE EN"SiN"EBR»^nd dratlsmenTaTTkl^ sonable. Phone SH 7-5005. K ^ RD — Auiomatic Iran*- RICHARDSON Spun Modtl, An opportunity presently exists for Foley lawn mower sharpener. LI 2 trial offices to let. Excellent lorj- Dppsrtmftit salary open JD4J. _ AN INVESTMENT IN HAPPINESS— lon. uptown Long Branch. CA 2-5400. fourdonr sHsn. be^t extras n young mun hetween tlie apes of COl'NTEP.MAN. dellcnteasen Jfifl week I Il-^D to Join nur company's train- P FURNIsTfiNOS OK MOTEL — Also Collie purples, wormed and Inocu- STORE TO LET -- Prominent loca- In x program In Red Bank. N. J. ITOr'." OYR crncer- XfiO w»e.k lated. Time payments If desired. A' !•>••' PI.YM(11"TII — Sprlan, t ;'"•"«"_ °'_T" Cnrp.JK ELECTRONIC TECMNICAN J7S «e.ek laying hen«. small and larce chickens. tion, uptown Broadway. Long Branch. PH 7 Win I PRACTICAL WOMAN — Fifty-five area. '.'25 IIwv. M. Eatontown, 150 yds. olf Suitable for men's rlolhlng. shoe store. fst ol.Vr. | Fair Haven Tlie. man % fleet *rl will he traind p rlrclr. opposite shopping center, Wed- flon-er shop, or business olflce. Bus 1.31.V). i IS' CABIN CRUISER — SO h.p. Evin over, In cook arvt for two ROOKEP.S »"0-.t!/« wed; BASSET PUPS - Trls, red lamllv. Sleep In. SII fiS In o'ir company** credit ami ac- ROOKS srd CHEFS S6OJ125 week nesilav. Thursday and Friday. whltci. Chubby Imps with exceptloi ttop. Ample parking. Apply CA 2-640(1. Sun r , rurie. electric starter. ru*hlnnn. an- count procedure*, will learn pro- ally long ears. Stud service. QI 9-556: li'iy. chor. estinctilsher, runv as top. moor srr'ER"viSOR~—~To~iHr»i;l~rootl ten- ducts through retail .icliinp and PASTP.Y MAKEP. J1W week VIBRATING COI'CH — Hall original inc. JUS.1!. KE fi6nPS icf workprs. Pt>rniBnfnt positlnn. Reneralty handle all rletnlH In- N.J. STATE EMPLOYMENT SEP.VICE price. jmu!"t be neat, rapihle. P.csiaurant ex- 4R ERSI Front St.. !:*>il Rank AT I00.1SW HOUSES FOR RENT I'll.Ii.--Mcjr.il.E t.S lwn..lnor I.Rrrt. volved in run nine the Inside phase SO' RICHARDPON -- «Of*n Excellent perietn-*- lielplul. Will train fjunlififiil nf one or our company owned NO FEE CHAHCEn ONE DOfBE BED -- Assorted broad- REAL ESTATE FOR RENT r. liy'i-;(Ttst!f. r«'!tn ani li.atfr. condition. Muni he ae.en to he up. applicant?. Age 25 to i5. Apply per- I paint storei, PART-TIME TELEPHONE sales repre- loom rues, good condition, reasonable. '^-I'liiinr: tnf'haii:ca]ly pfrtfet. ort-riHted. May be n^en nt Irwini' sonnel offire. Monmouth Medical Cen- : This Is a position of lnterr.it to sentatives for New York Times. Hours SH 1-6173. APARTMENTS Yacht Works. Marine Park. Red Bank. ter. l.one Branch. RENTALS j n young man who 1* ambitou* and 7-!» I'.in. ntvt nr »ll PJIBSRE Oood llwy. .16, next to Blue and Salary and lioruis plui full com- wnrklnc ronilttlnns. Call OS 1-2233 LIviNO~R00M~i:i;~0"— 9x12. fcelge. White Bui Terminal. AT 1-04M. pany hmefitfl tn all trainee* for appointment. scellent cnrnlltlon. New J1.V1. now APARTMENTS LARGE THREE-BEDROOM ranch lntere..ited appllcnnts mav arrange S50. Also 7x12 nark blue wool rug home. New Shrewsbury. For Informa- CLASSIFIED BUSINESS DIRECTORY a preliminary interview liy calling J2II. SII 1-702C. LONO BRANCH. N. J. tion, phonr. MErcury S-2578. Mr Firlmple at MA rift 3-12W ;I78 Wen End Ave. (West ol Weatwoo hetween If) a.m.-.T:1O p, m.. Mon- HELP WANTED—Male - Female MAf.IC CIIF7F :«l" «aa Itoye »25. Oil EATONTOWN - Cottage furnished, A HANDY GUIDE OF BUSINESS SERVICES TO SUIT YOUR MANY NEEDS! day through Friday of thin work. nti'l In Red Bank nr TYPING DONE AT HOME reasonable. Call rage. Rental tins. Ella Wiltshire Agen- er refinl^hinu an'f plating. Therm sell all furniture. VOU OWK IT TO YOUHSilLr* TO nanrp 'Jl-nnur ser%'tcp. spven days. vicinity. Reply: P. O. Bo« Ml, Reil on IBM electric. Call till Illtl AT 1-3543. cy. Realtors, 1480 Ocean Ave., Se& n« ii ickfti Olilna It Olssi Stlop 147 Martin J McOulrp. Inc.. SH 1-3767 Hank. Mrs. Wynnerc. VISIT THB MOST LUXURIOUS Bright. BE 2-0004. llrnail St. R»rt Hank ill 7-4610 0RI.0N AND WOOL PLAIDS BO" wide. CJARDEN APARTMENTS ON TUB WILL <:ARE~FOP. cmTdren fr~om~Oak- wnahahlr. »2.9« V- regular J4.0«. SHORE. WATERFRONT ocaanport—Four bed- Radlo-Telcvlslon Repair T KE RALESMAN\'ei land Slrert school lor working moth- SIMON'S KARR1C CENTER. 33n6 Sun- rooms. fISO a month. Dock facllltlei Auctioneer Floor Waxing l.ibrrnl draw a RH Itist co 0257 Kx tensive ompanpyy henefliienfli.. Mntunm set Ave., Asbury Parj(: IVK8T END - Sublet beautiful tw, for your own boat. Call 811 I223J. AuctUp'i "TANNAII'IU'. - Moor"waii'njT 13S Slirpu-shur.T Ave. SII \ AUl ery Waril. MnnmoutMth h Shopping Center. BXPEP.IENCEO woman desires riay's KET.vfN.VrnR REFIUOBRATOn bedroom apartment facing ocean a LAKE FRONT.RANCH - Living room, nator.al .i Delive ion Ave. Apt. 24. Inr.. flervirs A or Adam l,ln;mayer AT 1-0:102 opfMiitiK* Jnr MA1NTKNANCK. CO!^ lentt. 7~cTi~FT."coLlisPOT T refrigerator. F.t- RdJik I.KCTOK8 and MANAriKR TIUINEKS For. PROMPT AND corp.TEons condition, S LUNO BRANCH - Transferred, MODERN newly decorated cotlaie. i Mai. OLSON (*"o IUO. —Hoofing Hiding A SH -S7IH _ aublel oceanfront ajiartment, Chapel Hill Rd.. about .1 miles from Hut M : Pn^t esinrknce riol necensiiry \\§ SERVICE. PLKAHE P1IONK KM 1-nO.W. \ Insulation Installed anrl guaranteed : rooma. iwo bfdrooma. RaasonabU. Ci Red Rank alstlnn, Reautlfiilly lanil- I'll 4 s fn -lit Home Improvements tffltn you. I'criTUnent poRltlonn. Ej ^ Onod rnnillllon. Tor in yesrs PII t-0705-AT 1-094(1 cellrnt opportunltv for irl\ dncpmi*rt. N.J. STATE EMPLOYMENT SERVICE T~PUNO for appotnjnient. CAjp-lMO. acaped private eatale. Living room Kasl Front fll,. r>d Flank MO|)E!lN~:l'a "7lO(JM apartment It wllli dining alcove, two bedrooms, two NO FEF. CIIAIUIED SE J-OMJ-W t»r,tha, modern kitchen, two porches, - Canupies *. naititing tnaionry Tile—Ceramic SALARY $90—$125 nulietl, all utilities, coliplr 100 Wi jfit>-> l/i A 1714 Uce Ml., neil n«mV HEMOhBUNn our specialty Csrarn We sre luring mm. INSTRUCTION MintUETOWN •- Twnlinlronm cut. ic or mosaics l.lletlme hcauty anrl Cull Hit I WlU .Mh for INSTRUCTION tage, rural area. Available Septem- Awr, r,j I V, Insurance construction h'lrton rails rrinnRs r'UnNiailHI) Tlues and lour ber 15 at 1*0 month on year lease. ri SH 1 't'/rfi Personnr-I Uipartmrnt AI.I.S'I'A'I'K INHIT.ANI'K I.'O - All Paul's Tlllna flervlce CO I MM Avallshls lmmedl«lely, Call liter f4ltlll.VVS.imiY -- Three-bedroom ai.lll 'v|.f< Kiliirpil in on vrmr nreds *Na wllh recreation room and attached ga- iip»rln Apply in psraon Uatnn p.m CA (ISM, rage. Immediate occupancy, ||Q2, Yesr Supplies ll'IKr. AteM III! I-10JI Tree Service | mwn TV Ml llwy Ji Bitonlown, ELECTRONICS - ELECTRONICS round lease. MKT TIIVK SliiivTiTlflniurJIi. ri«n" WANTED AVAILABLK Imrnsillatsly, Nswly da (4HRBWSMURY - Heaulllut corner '»ll ii.ln NAVKHANIJI Lnndscaplng-darduning era) cars of tree* I'.'i flelshaw Avt.. HIIILIll.Nd TIKI omtml lour.room apartminl IJ2 loui plot. Handier wllh thras bedrooms, I'i Oresn '—;•— i Kalontown I.I 5-2(27 Prepare NOW for your future in this, the faiteit growing St., Red Bank, mi 1 793J I12D.SI) mnn natha, large living room wllh timing Hh LAW,' KKiivii;K'~ "I':M "" Fori Uonmoulh l"n.|»tm. ^».,,n»-,ii. .eivlrs"R ("a;I'e. technical field. Enroll NOW and receive a valuabU item area, two-car garage, Lease, at llflO, j l|»'H«» Iliirrlri, K|| 1 7777 Upholstery WKART-NRMKTII AUKNCY, 101 W. IMMEDIATE OPENINGS of test equipment FREE. Day or evening clatiet, NO lurnlthad, mnilarn kllrhen, lilt ba Front "I. flione. Mil 1.22(0. HuildlnK ((inliiiilor 1 tITt convenient In buses am! shops. CA Lawn and Garden Supplies Opportunity to grow with nnw and rtHI> HANK - Cnlonlallypa hniin. eriis. slipcovers, uphriiitery, 10 ysara expanding factory hranch. Mull tie. he.previous experience neceitary. Pay at you learn. High MM. TlN(. esperlenre .'7 Pearl RI. DM |.Q7»». Four barlrnnms. two halhs, larga' liv- "srden «up|,i',. iween ISM anrl not afraid ol nork, ilBI) HANK - Hiiiiirnlahed thr< ing room, naa hot water haat, twn.ear Irw.l Hi H|| | ; Tli«M ara permsnent positions, tchool diploma deiired, but not required, We welcome rooms. Living room, Imlrnom, kin «ara«e. OR MMD. 1 II 4 II, Vacuum Cleaner Repair en, ills hath, llaal. hoi wiler ai $87.50 TO START vititon to our modern itate approved facilities. Next pIKd. Near c«nler ol lown. Hiniclo Ii even closedlosed, twtwo-cao r itrage.. moralmoral* I V I • K i Odd John snn preferred. Ideal for school teach mure UnfurnisheUfhd d 11311131)) monthlthly pipine Hervlre Mupphtl CALL Mil I 1019. Call OH I •11.111 'IHf * P "!• • II muni*), Varly llease , RRMponilhla I'KI.I.AIIH Non Ave , ASIJUIV I'afk Kor clait commence! September 6th. • lulls, lledden Agenr)'. 301 Maplt 1AI.KII.MAN I1KAI, KHTATK - lie IM M*!I»l^\'l K " <7l•'.:ITA.NlJi •"<('» Ave. nil I'Mill mil I'll ft tlflfl 1 decorated four looms. Rerl liahl IIMIMI', IHHllf Jim IHIllV N tllH. AdlllK No |>et> nil I 0117" MIIHlLHTIlWN Aprdehinok 1 Well I'nlnllnii nnd llv linn Krnns As fiirnllh'-il. Inn bedroom rnnrh, lerie, Wnlch Repair • ii. nti-a" hn "I.I .".'I.I.I MONMOUTH RADIO ELECTRONICS, MlliliI.K'I'dWM * VlVfi nof)MW. at iniiiiis, flrrplsre linn iitnntldv. OM 1- I'KI'.miNMII.K Vlil'NH MAN' WANT •»li- III til II • i-: I-J iv "i i I'll vii I M, 1 I lliv INSTITUTE Kuril IlKHItunM rani'li home. Twn Ilia Mat In l"nrit LAIIilK ItllOMH ami hath All listln Klreiilarr Helm* Itllrhin. I k,\VKI.I',ltl< I.MMR Dept. B UtlllllPS : AI'Alt'l'Mr.NT Rent free Itunsell M. Morns tteallnra. aof) rther - Inhrlcullng Avallslile for rouple Ml l lo work nd , fall llsven KM 7 4M3 11!!' 11 KHIMKI .r,1 n | ,.!•!, week end* soil free- nine in iri for rent Wnnxn In do general ho (More CU'UKIKI Adi Allsnlis KiV rl'.l'. i lili MA' PRoipiei 4-0303 II I l.l ! Ii, V.MU In hiilfie on smsrv Reply llrtl ('• 111 f If'l llm,k Dalarv • dAr: ' llo« fill, ft-d Itsnll. On Th* Nrxl P«|«) ', r.e-i 'i1' MAi BTATI FOt UNT WMU.Vtm.imEl ESTATE WANTED* &ED BANK.BECISTER Aug. 24, 1960-23 - ' HOUSES FOR WENT " JJOUOS H5W5CTJ0S of THREE^BEDROOM RANCHER eOBlocMMc bosun tor In best little Silver area. Professional Days Exckifive with a$ Missionary Finds Life's Work in Kenya ' SWEENEY A'CENCV Asking $22,900 POST OFFICE BUILDING, TRAtiZPORTATtOX COXTBACT SEA BRIGHT Tht Hblradtl To»na))|p Board of L- BO 1-H92 WALKER & WALKER ucatlon will receive jealcd bWs on or At Fair H^ven before 8.00 p. m. Wednesday. Septem- SPACIOUS MODERN, split level, pour REALTORS ber 7. 1960 at lt» regular meeting to FAIR HAVEM —Three profes-j tag within all classes because of bbedroomsd , ttw o baths, recreation be held at the Elementary School. room, double garage. ManM y extras. Highway 35 Shrewsbury ;ional days have been scheduled the conviction that this is the bes OS 1-1957. Holmdel Road, Hazlet. N. J. tor the SHadyside 1-5212 transportation of a student from Haz- or the teaching staff of local way to be sure that all children IWE-ROOU HOUBB — Batli, gar»se. let to Neptune City, N. J. each school ;chools prior to the start of class- »85 plui ulilltle«. Call after 6:30 Open 7 Days day. are learning up to the limits of p. m. KG 6-3444. Details may be secured from the ;s Thursday, Sept. 8. ofllce ot the Principal, Mr. Richard II. their individual capabilities SEW TWO-BEDltoOM hora«, Jurnl>hed RANCH HOME — Six large rooms Ford, CO 4-6007. They will start Thursday, Sept. school officials said. Fireplace, view, hot air oil heat and bath. Full basement, fireplace. All bids must be In accordance with 1, which will be devoted to orien- September 1-July 1. 1125. AT 1-2143-M. oreezeway and attached garage. Large the rules and regulations established Faculty Meeting LAKE FRONT RANCH — Living room, lot 175K180. (25.O0O. SH 7-2318. by the State Department at Education ation for eight'.new teachers. The fireplace, dining room. ' Two bed ELBERON — Four bedrooms, two lor the transportation of pupils. The jay's activities will include a tour A eneral facult roams. Yearly lease, (150. LI 2-3740 baths, attached garage. Nicely land- Board reserves the right to reject any ., a „„„.,., -u>... ™Ui 8 y meeting fo and all. bids. FIVE-ROOM HOUSE — Completely fur- icaped plot, near school, shopping, and if the borough, discussion of the organizational purposes will bej bus. Good 45i GI mortgage. For ap- GEORGE S. K1NKADE. JR. held on nished, nice location. Will consider pointment call Rufus N. Parsons Broker, ipecific aims and general phil-! Wednesday, Sept. 7, fol- jelling. SH 7-6877, 660 Ocean Ave., West End. CA 2-0569- Secretary. ispphy of the school, familiariza-ilowed bX principals' meetings at I FQUR-nOOU bungalow, all Improve AUK. 24-31 »7.92 willow Street ard ments. W5 per month. 15 Marlon St. ALFRED VAIL HOMES — Apartment ion with the buildings and the] Knollwood Red Bank. SH 7-0200. for sale. Three rooms and bath, oil 9-68 etailed program, and a dinner I schools, with some time for teach burner, fH monthly. LI 2-0835. SHKIUFF'S SAMC erst0 LEONARDO — One family house.' Two NEW SHREWSBUItY — Two bed SUPERIOR COUItT OF NEW JEilSEV meeting with memberb s of the ers to complecomplett e organization of bedrooms. Yearly, »100 monthly. The rooms. Full basement. Attic. 55x150 CHANCKKY DIVISION their own classrooms. Curtln Aficncy. AT 1-3600. lot. Hot air oil beat. Five rooms. Like MONMOUTH COUNTV Board of Education. PORT MONMOUTH — Five-room bun new. 103 S. Clinton PI. Sec any day Docket No. F 2085-69 A special feature of the Sept. 7, galow. Centrally located, nice neigh' 6-a p. m. . First Savings & Loan Association ol Workshop Set program wil! be the luncheon borhooil. Yearly. CA 9-0803. PORT MONMOUTH — Corner house Jersey City, New Jersey, a corpora- On Tuesday, Sept. 6, Dr. Rob- given for the teachers by the SPLIT LEVEL — Three bedrooms, two on four lots. 100x100. On quiet dead, tion ot New Jersey, Plaintiff Vs; John baths. Living room, dining room, end location. Good condition, exterior La nib er son and Scljerlene M. Lamber- rt Clausen will lead a workshop PTA. For the past several years kitchen with dishwasher, stove and newly decorated, five room!, porch, son, his wile Defendants n "In-Class Grouping." the luncheon among the school washer. Recreation room. Attached ga- modern kitchen, Hollywood bath. By virtue ol a writ ot execution tn rage. Available September 1. $175 Owner KE 6-4551 between 912 noon. the above stated action to me directed, Dr. Clausen is a member of the staff and the PTA executive Or call KB 6-0925. I shall expose for sale at public ven. month. Roman Watcrbury, Realtor, 16 due. at the Court House In the Bor- Department of Elementary Edu- board has been a highlight of the W. Front St., Red Bank. SH 7-3500. MIDDLETOWN — 4'A?t. 30-year Ql ough of Freehold, County of Mon mortgage, $12,900. Three bedrooms, mouth, New Jersey, on Monday, the cation at New York University. opening of school. n baths. New split level, oversized 19th day of September, 1960, at 2 The Fair Haven school system WANTED TO RENT corner lot. Asking 116.000, o'clock, P. M. Prevailing Time. GBHLHAUS All the following tract or parcel ot is interested in fostering group- THREE OR FOUR-bedroom furnished KB 6-0055 tand and: the premises hereinafter par- . home, for two or three months. Starl- ticularly described, siuate, lying and Black Mice ing September 1. ORange 6-3095. SEA BRIGHT — Best location. House being in the Township of Middletown, VENETIAN BLINDS and cottage, A-l condition, private in the county of Monmouth In the RESPONSIBLE PARTY wants to renl ocean beach. SB 2-1761-J. State of New Jersey: The Board of Education ot the Town, furnished three or four-betfroorr ihlp of Holmdel will receive sealed A LAKOB HOUSE AT A SMALL BEGINNING at a point In the South- WILLING HANDS . . . Transportation Is no problem (or Lillian Blcwilt. Her girls carry (he wheel home. For two or three months. Fair erly line of Walnut Street distant 126.74 ilda on or before 8:00 p. m. on Wed- TurnedWhite Haven, Rumson or Red Bank area. Can PRICE — Ten rooms plus attic stor. feet Westerly from the Intersection of lesday. Sept. 7. 1960, at the Blemen- chair from classroom to classroom. (urnlBh references and guarantee ex- age including five bedrooms, two the Southerly line of Walnut Street ary School, Holmdel Road, Hazlet, LONDON (AP) — Black mice cellent caro of your home. Immediate baths, basement, two-ear garage, and the Westerly line of Oak Street tf. J. for the Installation of Venetian turned White in outer space, By FRANCIS FAIRHILL missionaries in East Africa since Her wheel chair is no longer occupancy or shortly after Labor Day. double plot. Inspect and be con running thence North 51 degrees llnds for the Bix classrooms and one Write "RESPONSIBLE" Bo* 511, Red vlnced. $21,000. 00' West along the Southerly line or :eachers room in the new addition to Radio Moscow said yesterday in 1927, when Nairobi was a shanty- structinn by Miss Blewitt. Bank. Walnut Street 5fl feet to a stake: thence :he Elementary School. NAIROBI, Kenya, (AP) — Miss 1 a puzzling report on the Soviet town, have been extending their RELIABLE YOUNO COUPLE with twi; RAY VAN HORN (2) South 39 degrees 00 West lf>0 feet Specification may lie obtained at the Throughout their schooling the to a stake; thence Ci) South 51 degrees fflce ot the Principal. Mr. Richard animal venture into orbit. Lillian Bfewitt has been in Kenya children desires to rent small un> •i. Ford, at the Elementary School. school for African girls for thepupils are given religious in- furnished huusc or three-lierlroon: 804 River Road Pair Haven 00' East 50 feet to a stnkp; thence (4i eight months, and she's decided SHadyside 7-4100 North 3!> »lepreea 00' East 1OU feet ti The Board reserves the right to re- The broadcast was telling of last 10 years apartment. To 5100 month. Call AT 1 Icct any and all bids. la transport problem, despite the 2031. LOVELYiSECLUDED WATERFRONT. the Southerly line of Walnut St. and the news conference in Moscow to devote the rest of her life to Before this they were attached!rough tracks which link the Private dock, two-bedroom ranch, the point or place of Beginning. GEORGE S. KINKADB. JH. THREE OK FOUR bedroom house for spacious living room, dining area, new The above description la drawn In Secretary. Monday when four mice — two missionary work in East Africa. |t(I the Church of God Mission iii;sdioorS 21 separate buildinps. September 1. Refcrt-ncpii. Reil Bank colnrrd applinnces, dry basement, hot accordance with a survey made by \ne. 21-31 J6.27 white and two black —'went on or Llncroft area. SH 7-4211. water lieat, low taxei. Owner trans- Robert Grp^nberg Associates, dated "I shall never return to Amer-|the humid heat of Kisuniu on thC|About 10 of the girls hoist Miss ferred. Sacrifice at 914,800. SH 1-8003, Feb. 6, 3359. display along with the two star UNFURNISHED APARTMEN'II for sin 9.2] ica unless Gouuud callcans me backuacK, andu j shore-T^icas oufi Laki-aiwe Victoria'IVIUMU. uRutjBlewitt'm s chair shoulder high and Kle business woman, Jtcrt Bank or AflDDLETOWN — J1000 down. No Being also known as 2B Walnu' Street, Port Mnmnuuth, JIfdrlletown SHERIFF'S SALE performers, Belka and Strelka, carry her from classroom to Tlclnlty. Call evenfnRS. SH 1-21108. broker's fees, assume GI mortgage. IUFEBIOK COURT OF NEW JERSEY I am prepared to finish my life]when Mr. Ludwig, now 78, reach- 7Vi-room split level, three bedrooms, Township, New Jersey, and designated the dogs who came back from ed retirement age, he was ad- classroom. expansion attic, garage and patio, as Lots Numbers 44 and 45 In Block CHANCERY DIVISION space. here," says 45-year-old Miss shrubi. OS 1-2273. C. on the tax map or the Township MONMOUTH COUNT*' vised to go home. "Perhaps I've been naive In FURNISHED ROOMS of Middletown, New Jersey. Docket No. F 3038 59 The radio said the black mice Blewitt of Bellrose, N. Y. APPLEBROOK — Charming two-bed The approximate amount of the judg- Underwood Mortgage ft Title Co, a The Ludwigs' answer to this believing everything I've ever NICE, FURNISHED single room. New room brick and cedar shingle ranch ment to be satisfied by said sale la the lorporallon ot N. J., Plaintiff vs; Rob- were of a special breed, highly Stricken by polio when only 3 ly decorated. Shower, garage, prlv home In choice area. For details, ca!" sum of $7,950 together with the costs :rt Mogge, et als., Defendants years old, she is confined perma- "' at* home. Quiet, reasonable, HcLarei OS 1-2711. Price $18,600. of this sale. By virtue ot a writ ot execution In susceptible to external influences, offered by a wealthy Nairobi Bt,, SH 1-8439. LI I find it's just how I imagined IRA E. WOTiCOTT, Sheriff. he- above stated action to me di- and high energy rays turned their nently to a wheel chair. But de- hotelier, and to start a school RUMSON — Two houses. 15 roomi rected, I shall expose for sale at pub- it," Miss Blewitt says. SINGLE ROOMS. Clean and comfort' $12,500; 8 roomi $9,500. Immediate Dated Aug. 11, 1960 coats from Wack into white. spite her handicap, Miss Blewitt able Reasonable rate. Garngc. Gen- possession. GQO<1 location. RU* 1*0763. lic venciue, at the Court Hou** In for African girls, independent of tlemen preferred. 92 Wallace St. SH 1- Gross and Weissberger, AHyf. :he Borough of Freehold, County of "This allowed the scientists to didn't think twice when she re- any finincia! help from missions She sees Kenya's present un- 5302. RED BANK — New three-bedroom AUK. 24-31-Sept. 7-14 ^^ 136.54 Monmouth, New Jersey, on Monday, house. Open for Inspection 7-9 even- determine the hazards of cosmic ceived a letter last October from or the government. easy political situation "as some- NEWLY DECORATED bed-alttlng tips. 35 Madison Ave. NOTICE . 23th da ot AuKUst, I960, at room, private cooking. For one per I'clock. P. Prevailing Time. radiation," it said. family friends, the Rev. and Mrs. Over the years the Ludwi^s and thing which goes on around me son. Convenient location. SH 1-8394 6ACRE — Attractive split level like NOTICE OP SPECIAL SCHOOL DIS- All the following tract or parcel ot John Twyler Ludwig, urging her but which I don't know much new. Nine rooms. Four bedrooms, TRICT MEETING OR ELECTION OF land and the premises hereinafter par- But the Soviet News Agency their friends both in America SMALL, clean furnished room, two 2','j baths. Large recreatloh room, plus THE MONMOUTH REGIONAL HIGH ticularly described, situate, lying and Tass stated that there had been to join them. They run a mission about, blocks from Broad St. For gentleman. full basement. Two-car garage. Only SCHOOL BOARD OF KIUJCAT1ON, IN eing In the Townthlp of Middletown, and in Africa have given enough Rate. 58 weekly. SH 7-224D. J23.9OO. Stanley K. Downs, Realtor, THE COUNTY OF MONMOUTH, NEW school for African girls at Rua- "I only know that I belive in JERSEY, ON TUESDAY, SBPTEM County ot Monmouth and State ot New no change in the pigmentation of to take care of about 70 African PLEASANT ROOM — Business woman Shrewsbury. SH 1-1017. Jersey: raka, in undulating, dusty bush BER 13. I960. KNOWN and designated as Lot No. the mice's dark skin. girl boarders from 11 to 18 years,'he freedom of the individual but Light housekeeping. Walking distance BEST HARGAINf Modern ranch hom«. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN to the country some miles, north of Nai- to town. Call SH 1-5275. Landscaped half acre. Large living as shown on map entitled "Har- Oleg Gazenka, a worker in the old, from all parts of the Colony also belive that children should legal voters ot the School District o ony Estates, owned by Joalmur Con- robi. LARGE FURNISHED bedroom, private room, fireplace, picture windows. L the Monmouth Kegional High Schoo Soviet-Academy of Sciences, said -which is about twice the size of jsrow up before taking responsi- dining room. Birch kltchan, wall oven. itructlon Co., •Middletown Township. bath, private entrance, alr-conill Board of Education, In the County o Monmouth County, New Jersey, J. W. Honed. Sll 1-7242 or SH 1-7175. Four bedrooms, two tiled baths. Large Monmouth, New Jersey, thut a specie the black mice would grow white "The Ludwigs had been asking the British Isles-and for ability." dry basement. Attached garage. meeting or election of the legal voters eaman and Sons, Prof. Engineers & LARGE ROOM with hot and cold Land Surveyors, dated April 1956. flleu hairs if they were affected by me to come to Kenva for the qualified teaching staff, mostly Though Miss Belwitt receives no Screens and storm sash. $16,000- 4'-j?o if said District will be held nn Tues- ( water In room, llplit housekeeping I' mortgage can be transferred. Septem- lay, the thirteenth day of September, July 16. 1956. Case No. 52-52. cosmic rays. last 20 years, but this ime I Africans. salary for her work at the school, desired. Apply at 21 Peters PI., of ber possession. Priced low at only I960, at 5:00 o'clock P. M. Property located at the Southeast Broad St. 520.500. Stanley K. Downs, Realtor, The polls will remain open will 9:00 Corner ot Main Street and Geary Drive. knew I must go," she says. "I Until they are IS the girls she refuses to waste time on Shrewsbury. SH 1-1017. ______L'ownshtp of Middletown, New Jersey NICE COMFORTAHLE dead turnlshed o'clock P. 1.1., and as much longer Tho approximate amount of the jndE- No one is sure of Mie height had no money for the fare, no get a general education, but fonfinancial worries. "I didn't have room. Close to town. Gentlemen pre CCSTOM-m/ILT RANCH — On 1 \' may be necessary to permit all t the lefial voters then present to vote lent to ho satisfied by said sale i.i of Mt. Everest, the highest means of support when 1 got!the following two years they are ferred. SM 1-0185 after 0 p.m. ncres. Thre<* licit ron ins, T.4 bnth». lip sum of ?16,7ft0.00 together with the enough money to get here and I Trops and water. S29.500. SH 1-G290. and to cast their ballots. FURNISHED — Bedroom, next to hath, The meeting or election will be held :05ts or this sale. mountain in the world. A British here and had no teaching taught'domestic science by Mrs. never thought I'd have enough private home, car apacr. K°°d lnca- and all legal voters ot th« School Dated July 19. 1D60 tlon. Reasonable. SH 1-1271. RIVER OAKS RANCH—Living room, survey showed it to be 29,002 perience or qualifications — but Ludwig, 70, who Is a qualified to live on when I arrived—but fireplace, dining room, modern kitch- District will vote at the respective IRA K. WOLCOTT, Sherllt. BACHELOR QUARTERS — BMroom, en, three bedrooms. $19,500, iVi^ polling places stated below. Herman L. Jaffe, Alty. feet while the Indians claim it's nevertheless, here I am." nurse and domestic science something has always turned up," sitting room, refrigerator, light cook- mortgage assumption. Si58 per month At the paid meeting or election, the AUK. 3-10-17-34 S23.09 29,028 feat. The Ludwigs, who have been teacher. she says. ing, furnished, except liners. 8H 1-2279. carrying charges. $'J5.900, following proposal will be submitted rtoposAL Resolved that the Monmouth Region Schanck Agency at Hifih School Board of Education, In REAL ESTATE FOR SALE 8 Linden PI Red Bank the County of Monmouth, Is hereby SH 7-0397 authorized: HOUSES FOR SALE (a> To expend for the construction THREE-BEDROOM ranch home. Large of locker rooms In the high school to p.itlo, huge recreation room, 100x150 be constructed on a plot of land situ- CLASSIC COLONIAL well tended lot. Near school, transpor- ate In the Borough ol New Shrews- tation and churches. OS 1-2571. bury on the northerly siite ot TInton RANCH—Post anil rail fence. Rpaclous Avenue near the Garden St»te Park- Close to the river's cool breezes foyer, larga living room with bow bay way, pursuant to proposal adopted by Spacious living room with fire- window, electric aclence kitchen, laun- the lesal voters at the special school place, banquet size dining room, dry room, three bedrooms, two tile district meeting held on January 6, ! batlis, recreation room, dry basement. 1959, and for the complptlon of pur- modern kitchen, V/2 baths, 3 / Fireplace, two-car garage. Approxi- chase of original school furniture an mately =vacrc. Wall-to-wall carpeting. equipment necessary (or said hlgi bedrooms, enclosed porch. Beau J22.BO0. BH 1-4334. school, a ium not -exceeding 9234.40C tiful lines and molding found only In addition to the sum authorized a SALE OF REAL VALUE — Moving to said school district meeting; and In an older home. Immaculate Connecticut, Lovely center hall ranch (h) To Improve the plot of Inn condition. Two-car garage. Tree omfl on Jnrp/» Inmtacnpert woodrd plot described - in paragraph in) by tli shaded lot, 190' deep. Transfer- Fine residential neighborhood. Big liv- grading and draining thorpof. and tli ing room, tirick wall flrpplRce, (lining construction of athletic facilities there red owner has reduced price to room, spacious deluxe kitcflen, 16x20 on, and to expend therefor not $25,000. pnnplpd don, throe hndrooms, tiled hfith. cccdin? $U5,I)00; and Attached garage. Asking $21,000. Rus- (c t To Issue bonds of the school "What do you mean the ffrll Jf. Borus rtenttnrif. 600 River M, district for /mid purpose in ths prln Fair Haven, SH 7-4532. cipal amount of $300,000. Register Classified Ads WALKER & WALKER LITTLE SILVER RANCH~~HOMBr~— Tho polling places for the said meet Seven spacious rooms. Pine paneled Ing or election and their respectivi are helping to buy our REALTORS fireplace. Three twin bedrooms. Im- polling districts (dpscrlbed by referenci maculate condition. Move right In. Sac- to the election districts used at las Highway 35 Shrewsbury ririce $20,000, Stanley K. Powns. Real- General Election In said municipalities new refrigerator?" tor, Shrewsbury. SH 1-1017. are established and have, been deslg SHadyside 1-5212 nated as follows and no person shall INTERESTED IN WATERFRONT? vote at said meeting or election Oood boating water. Very liveable elsewhere than at the polling place Open 7 Days lmm* with three bedrooms, two baths, designated for the voters of the polling "Just that, darling! I fireplace, two-car garage. $27,500. district in which hr or she resides. POLLING 1MKTH1OT NTO. 1 SHE* RARE FIND Polling place at the TInton Fulls checked through our The Dowstra Agency School at TInton Avrnur. New Shrew Eight-room split level, with four 91 E. Front st Red Bank bury, N. J. in the School District, for house the other day and SH 1-8700. Ipgal voters residing within General bedrooms, all on the same level. Election Districts Nog. 1 and 4", of (he found a lot of things we V/_ baths and garage. Located LITTLK SILVER — Fine residential Borough of New Shrewsbury. location, two blocks to stores, school POLLING DISTRICT NO. 2 on a large corner lot, near new and bus. Half miln to slntlnn. Custom- Polling pliice nt the WnysMc Fire no longer use—the type- Middletown school. Only $17,900. built ranch, perfect condition. Three House at Green Grove ami Wayside ledrooms, attractive living room with Roads, New Shrewsbury, N. J. In the writer, golf clubs, and that 4'/$% mortgage, available to ireplace and paneling, deluxe kitchen, School District, for legal voters resid- anyone. If you have a small garage and screened porrh. Tnke over ing within General Electton District down payment, this could be FHA mortgage of $16,000. $2,300 cmli No. 2, of the Borough of New Shrews- overstuffed chair we've required. Move !n now, Russell M. Ro- bury. your dream home. Why pay rus Realtors. flOO River Rd., Fair Ha- POLLING DISTRICT NO. 3 had for ages. rent. ven, BH 7-4532. Polling Plat'P at the Swimming River BEAUTIFUL new home. Corner lot 12% School, Rtvercrtga Road, New Shrews- x125. Three large bedrooms. Living bury. N. J. tn the School District, fo room with fireplace. Dining room, lRl voters residing within General CROWELL AGENCY kitchen and two complete tiled liaths. Election District No. 3. of the Bor- So ... what does that Pull cellar. LO B-0043. ouRh of New Shrewsbury OS 1-0400. Evenings RU1-1641. POLLING JUSTRIOT NO. 4 Polling place at the KrcrentUm Hull have to do with the price If AIR HAVEN — 1UVER OAK8. huge LOTS AND ACREAGE nt Vail Homes, Shrewsbury Township. oaks shade charming Colonial by N. J. in the Rchnnl District, for lopa! of refrigerators?" pond, hnlly and dogwood, other flower* LEONARDO — 100x150. Ready to he voters residing within General Elrctlnn HIR trees. Superb conditions. Fine cor- built on. Leonard Ave. Favorable District No, 1, ol the Township of ner lot, river rights, close to cchool location. On* block trom b«sch. AT 1- Shrewsbury. and park. Three bedrooms, two baths 3555. POLLING DISTRICT NO. 5 upstairs, living room, fireplace, full ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS — 50x100, In- Polling place at the Memorial School Just this. After I made dining room, den, powder room, mo- at Grant Avenue, Enionlown, N.j.in itern kitchen with patio, screened porch, tcrrnclal, 11,100. Termi. SHE: RU 1-1001 the Hchool District, for legnl voters full cellar, two-eir garags, black top residing within General Election Dis- a list of all the things I driveway. Top value! Sailing direct. FAIR HAVEN — S0xl42' lot cleared. tricts Nos. 2 and 4. ot the Borough Owner transferred. Call SH 1-9408 for $1,700. Call of Eatontown. wanted cash for I called appointment. SH 7-05*0 POLLING DISTRICT NO. 8 Polling placp nt tho Borough Build RANCH-TYPE HOME — Six spacious •OUR LOTS — South Pearl St., Red injr. Broad Street. Katnntown. N*. .1. In SH 1-0010, that's the Reg- rooms and bath. Fireplace, oak Bank. Phone the School District, for legal voters floors, large enclosed Irrcezcway, two- m 1-4525. residing within General EJTflnn O!.«- ister's Classified number, ear attached gnr»cc. 16OI200' lot. SH 1 ricts Nos. 1 and 3, o( the Borough of 3111. Price 122,9011. Ititnntown. .-tlDDLETOWN r- $16,500, modern REAL ESTATE WANTED By Order nf the Roarrl r>f Education and a very friendly repre- three-hpdroom 'rnnrh. $1,100 down TO BUK ON CONTRACT - House Dated: August rt, i*«iri THA. Buy direct from transferred RALPH T." KKEV1L. sentative placed my ad. owner, fill 10931. tn Red Bunk, •««* of ISnpl* Ave for family of isven. Write full details Secretary. JllVKRFRONT—Sweeping view of Strath "Contract". Box flit Red 'Bank. Aug. U\ $2,104 And the things sold fast. Shrewsbury. Flrfplnce. Pine kitchen with picture window. Screened pntlo. See?" Altarhed Earago. New bulkhead, sandy beach, Ideal for summer owner occu- By KEN REYNOLDS pancy, good winter rental. Comfortable QUICKIES retirement home, Asking 110,500. Lawrence J. Schilling "Well I'll be ... I wonder REALTOR if I could sell my old of- II Iprlnr street Red Bink BHadyilde 7-4131 fice desk?" END (IF SEASON I1AHOAIN! Bra Ilrlght. Quaint sardrn % OI. Classified Ad!" Asking $17.mm. Call 611 7 .W.W. TIIMKH-BKI'IIOOM Capo ('ml—Living room, dining loom, kitchen, chain link frnro, f3,.'iOO down and take over He did too. On the very OI morteaie of IMon, Principals only need apply. BH 1-71156. day the ad appeared! WILLIS CONOVER Wit 0-8681 Ifotmd«l WHIRS COUNTRY UOMOB AND AOrUQAQB Holmdcl, Atlintio and Marlboro Twpi. AWMHdN — AutliinUii Burly American Knrfufmu»e nit .beautifully latuUnnprrl ae.r« In linn location, tna W. Illvnr fit]. REGISTER l^ir~MllNMoilTII — Four-room"?? pmulnn Attic, wltli hfith, Him pnrrh, hack pnlln ami nil shriilm, In A-l rnn> SH 1-0010 elliion. Oil nl 31 Cnlllna Avo., 1'orl

NATUIIAii TrUBW-HIIADKI) wiiiiilfri DAYS plot. Over 11X1 trrrs llimlfl thin nrtlia. CLASSIFIED ADS iml Colonial ranch, Nlnn apnclotn room*, four twin al/rri hrdroonis, ';'* Imtlis, NfimratF illulfig room, tmtwttwtt. Twoi-ar KIIHI'IIFII Kumar Mnny utttfr wnndfrftll fFiitnrm left for ynnr xiii' tillHe Clilntgo Imiinil mwier nti>a ni-ll Marketplace of Cash Buyers nit K'MHHI. 4'/;. VA iit'iiticier inn In' Itmmmnl, Citll Khv I A Atlnnlln'iK AKI'IH V, U'MllInt, O'l.i I'htMlirif A\r . SH 1-1110 I.IHIi. I'.lh-i'l Mil I l.ui I'AMt MAVKN CIII.IINIAI. I « nil.I •iliiuhl"! v Alln>>thi< IUII.I; MI NIGHTS and WEEKENDS flu.|i|nrr, I.nt,:,' illume IMOIII III,,..., .,,,,! «. trrf 'I j.riM If hh > li h Uh Uru 1 hi nl' I' lifdlfiiim* hi',I till1, llul.l.v I.ii, n.n",ii,.|>t I,,, ,tl,,|,| uni'lihuil I » "You ihould'vo toon hor run—whon the taw ihij gun I got in Tho Rod B«nk Kegiitor Want Adtl" jU* H I960 BED BAMC BtCBTER S fennecticut.Leopold Carnegie Hall Finally Escapes Death's Knell Pamrosch, and the d atowrt ready to retire, Society, were active in founding {The dark mahogany dooj-s will be.ed only, it is declared emphati- By W. G. ROGERS he place, which was constructed bleached back to their original jcally, to businesses of a quality f concrete and masonry. The lot Associated Press Arts Editor state, there will be new carpet- suitable to this musical shrine :ost $50,000, and the building, NEW YORK (AP — Action by ing, the seats are being done Studios .will not be available to 12,000,000; it has been for sale the state under the leadership of over, and maybe 500 more will be the general public but only to it $5,000,000. Gov. Nelson Rockefeller, and by added in the future. The stage, performing artists either as Kings and queens and all the FKANKS EXC the city under Mayor Wagner; basically unchanged to leave the studios or dwellings. residents have attended, per- iemade Skinless lb.wV the labor of four separate de- hall its admirable acoustics, will There are some 150 studios, formances there to hear pianists voted committees; the collection have new white drapes. This of which a few were vacated Hofman, Paderewski, Hess Rach- BACON qQc of signatures by sidewalk peti- | month the exterior will be steam preparatory to the planned dem- maninoff. Gieseking, Schnabel, Old CFashione« *fc Inn aidl SmokeCmnifpHd lblh. *^ " tioners; endless meetings and i cleaned. And the fees it is olition of the building. Tenants .hevine, Horowitz; violinists conferences; a lot of chest-beat- jannonuced will be slightly in- in the past have included the Heifetz, Kreisler, Zimbalist, El- Full Line of Old World Quality Meats ing, worry and sleeplessness; a creased. three Barrymores, Ethel, Lionel man, Menuhin; conductors Tos- The new management, plan- and John; the painters Edwin H • German Style Llverwurst • Kielbasa series of benefit concerts — after canini, Damrosch, Koussevitsky, • Mettwurst • Westphallan all this and more, too, in the ing for a self-sustaining hall, Blashfield and Childe Hassam tokowski, Beecham, Monteaux. lopes to attract new but fitting dancers Ruth St. Denis, Ted Rodzinski, Mitropoulos, Bern- Fresh Bockwurst & Weisswurst This Week-end atrons to the building's three Shawn and Martha Graham; and stein; and as many singers as JOHN CERRONE tails, and has in mind in par- also an acting school, music f it were the Metropolitan icular the younger musician and teachers, clubs, and an astrolo • CABINET MAKING Opera: Sembrich, Eames, Tetraz- RED BANK •wsical aggregation. Store space ger. zini, Homer, Anderson Edouard • FURNITURE REPAIRS n the ground floor will be rent- The building dates back ti and Jean de Reszke, Chaliapin, Caruso, Callas. SAUSAGE KITCHEN All Work Guaranteed There was a movie made there. 134 MONMOUTH ST. SH 1-4456 RED BANK This reporter saw Ki SH 1-1189 Please Call After 5 P. M. PROLONGED LIFE: Workmen refurbish interior of New York ISO Chestnut St. Red Bank City's venerable Carnegie Hall preparing for fall opening. course of five uncertain years, Carnegie Hall has been saved for New York City music lovers. BUY,FIRESTONE For a time it looked like a nar- row squeak; the venerable hall, with Lincoln Center the new mu GUARANTIED HEW TREADS sic home being built 10 blocks up Broadway, was as doomed as Hair-breadth Harry in the old ...AT TRUCKLOAD PRICE!* melodramas. On the other hand, it may be that some people weren't so wor- ried as the public. The hall, for instance, though it offered its scheduled "last" concert in mid May, didn't fire any employees, except of course the seasonally employed ushers. The change back from the Hunter College auditorium, where most of the activities had been transferred, to Carnegie is being carried ou with ease by various performing outfits though they had contracts >»N»o»9g| "ESS? signed and sealed with Hunte for next season. Tickets were not OHLY... ^^SS^T 6.70-15 or 7.50-14 printed for Hunter though sub- TUBELESS or TUBE-TYPE scriptions had been sold — it is claimed tickets usually aren * Same tread DESIGN .. printed till fall, anyway. * Same tread WIDTH .. Whatever the background, th< * Same tread DEPTH .. great hall is now in the control oi FAMILIAR LANDMARK: Carnegie Hall, which has just been the Carnegie Hall Corporation given a new lease on life, is at Seventh Ave. and 57th Street, in as the Firestone tires has contracted to pay New Yorl New York City. City $366,000 rental for 1960-6 on new 1960 cars has signed up at this writing thi * New York Philharmonic and th Philadelphia Orchestra for th new year — after they had a ranged to shift to Hunter — am Expensive Meeting expects the Cleveland, Pittsburgl and other symphonies and group: But Costa Rica Will Benefit EASY tp appear on its stages again. W« gnutntM our Kmr Treads, bearioc Q* 1 Flnsttm Quality Tread Medallion and our own "We expect a season booked ai SAN JOSE, Costa Rica (AP)—[say its 200 varas that-a-way and TERMS kkotilying nark, to be free from defecta in work- fully as last," says the manag 1 maaattp and materials. I( examination by us or The conference of foreign minis-.then 300 varas to the left. A vara any Firestone dealer or store discloses a delect ment. There are still open dates ters of the organization of Amer- is about a meter, or a yard. Buy at in (he tread or cord body, it will be repaired or but there are many requests fo an adjustment made on trie cost of another New ican States is costing Costa Rica Stores and restaurants adver- today's prices Tread, prorated on tread wear and based on list them. Formerly used about eig a wad of money but the glare tise that they are 250 varas from'; prices current at (he time at adjustment. . „ pay later or nine months in the year, tl of the spotlight may lure more the national theater, a well-known \ main hall during this period is tourists, not yet a major econom- landmark. One embassy on its', rented 10 to 12 times a week, ic factor. calling cards give the address as the recital hall eight or nine One reason the ministers chose 00 varas east of the Blue Bar. times, according to manager Costa Rica for the conference is John J. Totten. because it is one of the most The whole place is being refur- peaceful and free of current ten- bished. Fourteen painters have sion. It doesn't even have an ar- been at work on interior scaffold- my. ing that fills the place and soars It was an appropriate choice: STORES to the lofty ceiling. The changes Costa Rica is sometimes called are in charge of a committee the Switzerland of Central Amer- ,90th YEAR Maple Ave. at headed by Robert W. Dowling, ica. The climate is excellent who says the old color scheme, year-round, temperatures ranging ISI'UIY TA'IK (ID IAN( White St., Red Bank which he describes accurately in the 70s generally. The best SH 7-5700 enough as "dirty tomato," gives time to visit is during the dry way to white, gold and crystal season from December through 1000 ASBURY AYE., ASBURY PARK harmonies suggested by French April. Temperatures are so un PR 5-8700 & Co., of the art field, which is varied you see few thermometers. adviser. Bustling City San Jose, the capital, Is a bust- ling city of about 215,000 sitting in a broad, fertile valley 3,870 Mainstay Federal says feet up a plateau. It was found- ed in 1755. It is clean, tropical, colorful with good hotels and better food than can be found in many Lat- in American nations. It's one place in Latin America you can drink water out of fau- Dormitory Fashions cets. It's tropical, with bamboo, ban- anas, bougainvillea, and huge cof- fee plantations turning out the for Campus Dreamers country's maior export. There THIS are wild orchids and smoking vol canoes. Novelty knit P J's will be the hit of your dorm There are beaches on the At lantic and Pacific oceans, he night life. Loungers and sleepers love these PICTURE tween which Costa Rica is wedg- ed. casual two-piece ski-type pajamas. Choose Narrow Streets with a HOME The city with its narrow streets, yours now! many not much wider than som sidewalks of New York, is bust IMPROVEMENT liner iiiimiin IHIH heen dccliircil Leo's Church Hall. the rule, of |tiiyal)le June .'}(), 1960 Final plans for the dinner were Shop Tonight dlsciiMcd Mnndny at an auxiliary meeting In the hnme of Mrs. Wil- liam Ilr-ldt, llllllop Cir. The women's group also plnn 'til 9 MAINSTAY as. nod n trip In Now York In Octo Imr In M'o n since piny, nnd n kitchen equipment dcnionstrnlion FEDERAL SAVINGS (M in .l.'iminry, s lln<.lcssi'