; i(7»i Weatber'- * * Distribution VaiUMe doodfoetf, warm cad hunid today; Wgb, Mf, Today' Fair tonight and tomorrow, Low 7 Independent Daily f tonight, 65, High tomorrow, 70*. I MONDAY THBOVeHrMDM-UT-Wt J 15,350 See weather and tides page 2

BY Iisued Dally, Monday tbrougb Friday, entered u Second Clui Matter If PPR TfYPV CARRIER VOLUME 82, NO. 266 at tf.e Post Offlce at Red Bank, N. J., under the Act of March 3, 1879. RED BANK, N. J., TUESDAY, AUGUST 23, 1960 PAGE ONE 7C PER COPY 85c pER WEEK Master Plan Tries Warn Latin America A Preview of 1980 EATONTOWN — What will borough will have just about Eatontown be like in 1980? doubled, to around 13,500 people. The second phase of the mas- All land now zoned for residen- Of Cuban Red Threat ter plan, which was reviewed by tial use will be developed, and the Planning Board last night, the total value of residential prop- gave some probable answers to erty will amount to about $25,' that question. 000,000. (This sum, as al others U.S. Memo Here is what it said: in the plan, is calculated in 1958 County Democrats By 1980, the population of the dollars.) To OAS Hits Predict 120 Classrooms Borough schools will probably Launch Campaign number five, to the three it now Castro Rule Says Land has. There, in 120 classrooms, compared to the present 55, chil- ASBURY PARK — Monmouth The evening of entertainment :ounty Democrats last night got vas interrupted only briefly with SAN JOSE, Costa Rica Near Dock dren will be educated at a per (AP) — Secretary of State pupil cost that will have gone to heir I960 political campaign un- political speeches. about $350 a child, against cur- ler way with a Presidential Re- 1 Christian A. Herter will ue in Convention Hall. 'Hard Work Needed Is Desecrated rent costs of around $238 per Gov. Robert B. Meyner urged warn the Latin American FAIR HAVEN - Harvey Little pupil. (This takes into account he Democrats to "channel" their nations today that they— of Hagger's La. last night asked only elementary schools. High 'energy and enthusiasm" for the not the United States—are the Mayor and Council for im- school students are the respon- Rule Man lational ticket into "good hard most menaced by com- mediate action "to clean up the sibility of the Regional Board o •ork" for all candidates, from munism's attempt to infiltrate end of Fair Haven Rd." Education.) • he local level to the top. the Western Hemisphere via He received Mayor Russell H. The cost of municipal func- Died of Burns He called on the party workers Minton's premise that a special 1'°™. which rose 153 per cent in o canvass all areas to see that!Cuba. policeman would be assigned to the 1948-'S8 period, will probably SHOW STARS—Some of the "principals" in last night's Democratic show, "Presi- In House Fire lew residents are registered by j Herter, laying down a hard the area today. stay about the same, per capita iept. 29 to vote in the November U.S. line toward Fidel Castro's as in 1958. dential Revue," as they appeared on stage of Asbury Park's Convention Hall. Left Mr. Little cited numerous inci- MIDDLETOWN - Dr. Herbert general election. regime, was expected to urge The borough's business and in- to right are Mayor Karl K. Baron of New Shrewsbury, candidate for freeholder; dents of misuse and desecration . Knapp, assistant county phy- Mrs. Katharine Elkus White, the Foreign Ministers' Confer- dustry zones, if all goes well, of private property near the mu- Gov. Robert B. Meyner; Mrs. Katharine Elicits White, Red Bank, Third District con- ;ician, ruled yesterday that Mi- candidate for Congress from the ence of the Organization of will have been developed to add nicipal boat dock, calling condi- gressional nominee; Thorn Lord, Candida te for U. S. Senate, arid E. Donald Osborne :hael J. Bowler, Jr., 34, died of Third District, said help from American States (OAS) to con- some $80,000,000 to the tax rolls. hird degree burns of the head tions there "deplorable." federal, state and municipal demn Red Chinese-Soviet threats Business, Industry A Must of Manasquan, freeholder aspirant. ace and arms during a fire in The area has been made un- governments" is needed in the to the hemisphere. But it was safe, unsightly and unpleasant The healthy development of the lis home on Apple Farm Rd., fight against beach erosion. She esterday. not known whether he would for residents in the immediate whole growth of the borough, it called the problem one of the back Argentina's plan for a spe- Dr. Knapp fixed the time of area and for others from Fair was brought out, depends very most serious in the district, cial conference to chart plans ieath at about 4 a. m. He said Haven who use the dock for much on the last item. If the Shark Scares Plague Shore; which includes all of Monmouth for a democratic counter-offen- launching their boats, Mr. Little B3, Ml and Mb zones don't at here was no evidence of foul and Ocean Counties and tliejsivn. said. tract the industry to add the plan- )lay. He said non-residents and young ned valuation, then the tax bur- The doctor said a blood alcohol southern section of .Middlesex Hcrter's speech late this children do most of the damage, j den on house owners will prob- est would be taken of the victim County. afternoon follows a new U.S. There is daily loitering there by ably be so great as to prevent Reported Bite Victim Fair who died in a fire which badly An estimated 2,500 people at- memorandum to the conference tended the show, which was accusing Cuba of training spies people from as far away as Pat- an orderly development of the damaged an eight-room ranch borough. SEA GIRT — More shark gled leg of the victim of Sun- countant who was pulled from house he was renting in Apple sponsored by the Monmouth and guerrillas to spread Com- erson, he added. lounty Democratic Executive munist revolution throughout Mr. Minton directed the police The master plan reviewed last scares, beach closings, a Navy day's reported attack, a state the surf here Sunday by his fi- Brook Homes. night is a huge body of charts, helicopter, and official investiga- fish and game official questioned ancee. Police in New Shrewsbury re- Committee. the hemisphere. and water front committees to The tough U.S. stand chilled give the situation special atten- graphs and statistics, but it has tions kept the Jersey Shore buzz- whether a shark was responsible. Mr. Brodeur, standing in waist- ported bringing the victim home National Park a story with a moral. That moral ing yesterday. Reported in fair condition this deep water 75 feet from shore from the Sycamore Bowling Lane hopes of some Latin American tion. Mrs. White, chairman of the delegates that they could arranga is: Keep your eye on the business morning at Fitkin is John Bro- was rescued after what appeared here at about 2:30 a. m. And, while Fitkin Hospital New Jersey Highway Authority some procedure to mediate dif- and industry zones; they will be doctors fought to save the man- deur, 24-year-old Jersey City ac- to be a slashing shark attack Patrolman William Brown, Jr. and former mayor for three Jerences Board Nixes your tax salvation. that left his right leg badly torn said Mr. Bowler lit several cig- terms in Red between the United There are other recommenda- Doctors who operated on the arettes on the way home. posed that a NaSisiK A"""•State* i£s a^n ^T ^ tions for making life in the next victim for four hours Sunday Fire Chief Elwood E. Seeley • , _, Par.k, lne nine-page U.S. memoran- Seek State Action Against bc ncated in the area. She said! du, m t.o. th., e ' OA..S. peace commit- Poling Rap two decades pleasanter for bor- said they may have to ampu- said he still could not determine funds are available in the fed- uum to the OAS peace commit tee supplemented an earlier 78- ough residents. Chief among them tate if circulation does not re- the cause of the blaze which ap eral government for the develop- is the roads plan, which recom- turn to the leg. parently started in the kitchen. ment of such parks. page report. Besides charging Against Bay mends developing four secondary Building; Meter Fee Set Not Convinced He said a cigarette might have L, henparty's candi- '^international brigades are north-south arteries to take some caused the fire. * being trained in Cuba to carry KEYPORT — The Board of KEYPORT — Borough Council ement Supervision demanding Meanwhile, Dr. A. Heaton Un date (or U. S. Senator, released of the traffic burden from Rt. Mr. Bowler's wife and four chil the Red message to other Latin Health, in a letter to Borough decided last night to wait until that action be taken under stat- derhill, the state's fish and gam a statement to the press in which Council, last night answered 35, and four secondary east-west dren were staying with her fathei American nations, the new memo roads in addition to Rt. 36. Sept. 12 to take "legal action" utes. director, said he was "frankl, he said a $1.25 an hour minimum noted recent Cuban moves to charges made recently by Alfred in Portaupeck at the time of th wage law would add $6 a week To Have Public Hearings against the Raritan Inn, 33 Broad Said Borough Attorney Edward not convinced" Mr. Brodeur was blaze. suppress "the remaining vestige Poling, former sanitary inspec- St. W, Currie: attacked by a shark. to the paychecks of 50,000 New tor. Last night's review of the mas- The victim was found in a cor- of individual liberty in Cuba — The Board of Health has ruled "Let's wait until our next meet- Dr. Underhill said he has as Jersey residents. religious freedom." Mr. Poling had said that terplan was the final step be- ner of the dining room He urged the Senate-House the two-story dwelling a health ing, Sept. 12, to give the state signed an investigator to deter Cuba's OAS ambassador, streams from Raritan Township!fore its formal introduction, Born in Bayonne, Mr. Bowlei Conference Committee to adopt hazard and the building inspector a chance to act. Our taxpayers mine whether a shark or a pieci was employed as a steel sale, Carlos Lcchuga, termed the running into this borough are pol-| At the next planning board should not have to pay for liti- without change the bill sponsored luted and declared that Raritan! meeting. Sept. 12, chairman Leo and fire chief have declared it of floating driftwood caused th engineer. report "totally false.'' Cuban unfit for human habitation and a gation, but if the state won't cor- wound. A veteran of World War 2, In (See DEMOS Pg. 2) Foreign Minister Raul Roa in- Bay, in the Keyport area, is dirty |J. Carling said, a schedule for rect the situation, then we will." and unfit for bathing. Indentation to council, public fire hazard. However, the doctor who op- was a member of Nativity Cath- dicated he would reply during He challenged the accuracy of j hearings, and formal adoption Building inspector Frank X. No Fire Escape erated on the Jersey City man olic Church, Fair Haven, and the meeting. He was expected recent bacteria count reports will be set up. Flynn reported that he again has In his letter to the state agen said that teeth marks on the Knights of Columbus, Great Neck, Reschedule lo demand sanctions against made by Joseph P. Quail, sani- The board hopes, Mr. Carling written the state Bureau of Ten- cy, Mr. Flynn stated that the victim's leg indicated the shark's N. Y. the United States, charging tary inspector, on the basis of said, to prepare a digest of the apartment building does not have jaws were a foot apart. He had lived in Fair Haven, economic aggression against tests he said he had made him- voluminous plan for study by cit- the required toilet facilities and Another shark scare yesterday before coming here a month ago. School Vote Cuba. self. izens before the public hearings. Road Job is without a fire escape. He listed caused beaches in Point Pleasant Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Argentina's proposal called for In its letter to council, the The master plan was prepared other alleged violations. Beach, Seaside Park, Toms Riv- Dorothy Bowler; three sons, Mi- another conference within 90 days board stated that it has been for the board by Community In other business, council in- er and Seaside Heights to be chael, John and Kcven Bowler, For Oct. 18 to prepare a draft treaty of working on "the Raritan prob- Planning Associates, Inc. Is Awarded troduced an ordinance which es- closed briefly. and a daughter, Miss Maura Bow- methods "for prevention and lem" for a year, jointly with tablishes a $l-per-year water me- The beach closing occurred af- ler, all at home. MATAWAN - Date of the ref- eradication of the Communist that municipality and the state To Stavola ter service charge for all con ter Thomas McDonald, 14, of Sea A high requiem mass will be erendum for the proposed 1,500- movement in the hemisphere." Department of Health, and that sumers. side Park, apparently banged offered tomorrow at 9 a. m. in j pupil junior-senior high school Initial reaction to the proposal To Promote Nativi[ "progress has been made." FAIR HAVEN - M. J. Stavola, Under terms of the measure, his knee on flotsam when he! y Church by Rev. Don-iwas moved back to Oct. 18 by was cool. Inc., Middletown, was awarded a ald Ei In reference to bay conditions, consumers no longer would have dive«..wd int.,..o„ th...^e sur„»..f. , Hickey. Burial will be in [th, e Board of Education at a spe• - Th—e Unite*.u d oiStateUll s was consid- contract by the Mayor and Coun- 1 Gate of Heaven the board said Mr. Quail's re- Patrolman to pay for meter repairs. The The boy told beach officials Heaven CemeteryCemetery., Val-ciaVal-ciall meetinmeeting laslastt nightnight.. crP..d. |ikc|v t0 „,,^ , a a good re_- ports were based on tests made cil last night for resurfacing of ordinance would bring in $1,800 h• e though- - t h- e sad been bitteniuhalla-"~ - KNI- vY " •—'-unde-r •"directio ~n "of' nBoar""-••—-indicated •<-lit,'in HoMnn. Wlnslnn Pinks, Delaware Avojl'i'"'inliiui In the Kivl Hunk 1-irc I'lni' Hronlt, iAIJIP to speud up its work by An Ml'A spokr/smaii saiil only West I.OHK Hrmu-li—S.'H) each. Di'l'.'iliiinit nml visiting flrrnu-n In the new building, the police 'using n new law, 'Ihis law nllow- PAO 111 mil!••«. »[ nvrriiiiir w;is In- Police said 111^ pnir were nr- f"r pintoi-tliiR by llronrl Slrrcl department will IKIVP two rooms TRAINS HIT HEAD-ON — Railroad mon bogin clo/iriny wrockago flftor hond-on col- •I'd it to have one. member, in- volvnl 'I lie ill uri disputed that, rested (Iran niclni; lust week on properly. — riiir" for the court clerk nml lision of « freight and pnuongor train nnar Nodflway, Mo., in which lovorol train- .itciirl of two, heir iiisr"i involvini: .r-.i'iiiiu: th<- inn lie uas .isk.'d Porlniipcrk Ave. I IMfnril M. H.iher grnrrnl police work ami the WOr8 'niM-ssmr'Mt'i up In $11111,111111, 'llit'si'.lo like mil iviiuld hav1 e km! him Cnpt. John Welch Investigated. | — Advertisement ulliT will be the dilof'n utlicc injured. No pationgcn on th« Burlington train wore injured. IAP pnotol |nrt, [\lv nwjorlly of cases hciird. |u lull hmir ovrilmu 3—Tvednj. Aug. 23. I960 RED BANK REGISTER 0. Hammerstein. Sees No Decrease in State Births Nojed Lyricist, 65 OBITUARIES Rfvervfew Hofpftal DOYLESTOWN, Pa, (AP) -Os- CHRISTIAN M. EDWARDS car Hammeristejn II, whose mag- Racing Revenue for 1960 Mr. and Mrs. Richard White, RIVER PLAZA — Chrietian M. lie lyrics have brought laughter 38 Avenue of Two Rivers, Rum Edwards, 51, of 114 Poricy U., son, son, yesterday. jand tears to Americans for 40 TRENTON (AP) — The state | died suddenly last night in his Mr. and Mrs. St. Clalr Parris, years, died of stomach cancer Racing Commission chairman to- j "1 /"^ home. Gulden St., CJiffwood, daughter, today at the age of 65. davy predictenredicled New Jersevy wilwilll! JL vr He was born in Washington, yesterday. His death at his country home get this year almost the same D. C, and had lived here the Mr. and Mrs. Paul Savino, 10 of Highland Farms, far from the J24.570.000 it took last year from' past five years. Mr. Edwards Ridge Dr., Hazlet, son, yesterday. glitter of Broadway, ended one legalized horse betting. Held in Spree of the brightest careers in thea formerly lived in Bloomfield. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Carroll, Thomas J. Brogan said a small trical history He was a linotype operator for 57 Nevada Dr., Hazlet, son, yes- drop in the state take from Mon- the Newark Star Ledger for 33 Of Burglary terday. Mr. Hammerstein, man who mouth Park and the slow start penned the words of such songs years. :, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Holman, at Atlantic City will probably bei CLARK (AP) — Seven boys as "01* Man River," "Who?" Surviving are his wife, Mrs. balanced by higher income from;and thrce pjr]s were accused to. "The Last Time I Saw Paris," Elsa Emer Edwards; his moth- Garden State Park and the Free- [ day of participating in an eight- "When I Grow Too Old Tero, Mrs, Ida M. Edwards of Rich- hold harness track. 'month burglary spree that net- Monmoulh Medical Center Drearn," "Only Make Believe," mond, Va., and one sister, Mrs. "Some Enchanted Evening" and Louise Ward of Norfolk, Va. Some experts had figured that,ted them merchandise valued at Mr. and Mrs. Charles Davis, "June Is Bustin' Out All Over," The Worden Funeral Home, New Jersey racing income might! more than $2,000. j47ColIin s Ave _ Port Monmouth, drop this year because of in-j Detective Sgt. Arthur Miskin'son, this morning, died shortly after midnight. Red Bank, is in charge of ar- FINANCE CHAIRMAN — rangements. ' creased competition from Aque..of Clark pclicc said that a), of Mr> and Mrs John Eckhoffi 23 His lyrical gift helped fashion Spencer W. Pitts of Blossom duct track in New York and the thc children were of middle class Monroe St., Matawan, son, yes- a brilliant string of musical hit Delaware Park track in Dela-|or better nnmes and had no lcrday Cove Rd., Middletown, has shows that have become popular MRS. ADELINE A. MUTH w?J!e- , . i reason to steal. The children Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Manning, been named finance chair- classics, from "Rose Marie," LITTLE SILVER - Mrs. Ade- This fear of an income de- , "The Desert Song," and "Show line A. Muth, 83, of 25 Church ranged in age from 12 t0 5 40 Waterman Ave., Rumson, son, man for the congressional crease is one of the major argu- Miskin said that among the yesterday. Boat," down through 'Okla- St., died last night in Ivy House ments for approval of a new har-things they admitted takinq was Mr. and Mrs. John Fulton, campaign of Mrs. Katharine homa," "South Pacific," "The Nursing Home, Middletown, ness track, since other taxes a Police Athletic League (P.AX.) 19 Slocum St. North, West Long King and I," and currently the where she had been a patient would have to take up the slack. Elkbs White of Red Bank, cannister from police headquar- Branch, daughter, yesterday. broadway smash, "Th...e. Sound two weeks. Opposed ters. Dr. and Mrs. Nicholas Arco- of Music." The Worden Funeral Home, Gov. Robert B. Meyner has I In addition, the children admit- mano, 344 Hollywood Ave., West Since his collaboration with Red Bank, U in charge of ar- said he opposes any new harness! ted taking 50 pairs of nylon End, daughter, Sunday. Ex-Governors Composer Richard Rodgers in rangements. track because it probably would j stockings, girls' bathing suits. Mr. and' Mrs. Gilbert Kimble, 1942, the names of the two men have become a theatrical tradi- HENRY PHELPS lea!„=,d( .t„o «;nighoy>tt Wn»harnes»s racin™™g ,o „r fishing reels, records, transistor 44 Conover St., Freehold, son, Join Protest Intolerable rush hour traffic con- radios, cosmetics, costume jewel- Friday. tion, both as artists and show UNION BEACH — Funeral gestion. But he warned in Febru- ry, clothing and books from area producers. services will be held for Henry Patterson Army Hospital ary about possible declines in stores. On PA Issue "Oklahoma!" ran on Broadway Phelps, 82, of 335 Park Ave. at racing income, and appointed his Fort Monmouth for five years and nine weeks— Police say the children also BACK FROM SPACE—"Sfrekla." left, and "Belka," NEW YORK (AP) - Gov. Nel- 7:30 p. m. tomorrow in Mehlen- former personal counsel to make an all-time record for musical. took wallets from the pockets of Sp. 4 and Mrs. Robert A. Mead- son A. Rockefeller and three for- beck Funeral Home, Hazlet, with a study of racing revenue. dogs which Russians say are space fliers, are held by It became something of a folk- coats belonging to teachers in ows, D Battery 4th Missile Bat- mer New York governors have Rev. Norman R. Riley of St. The report by Vincent P. Biun- lore itself and inspired a whole the Clark school system and talion, 71st Artillery, Hazlet, son, staff worker A, Radkevich of th» Academy of Sciences sent a joint protest to all mem- John's Methodist Church, Hazlet, no made no recommendations but new vibrant school of musical made forced entries into a num-Friday. of USSR as they're shown in Moscow. Soviets say dogs bers of the House of Representa- officiating. Burial will be Thurs- cast doubt that lengthening the shows. ber of homes. Capt. and Mrs. William D. tives against a committee's move day in Cypress Hills Cemetery, racing season beyond 150 days, were aboard satellite which orbited earth for a day Miskin described them as part Watts, 50 Midway La., Eaton- to have three officials of the Port By 1960 eight more musicals L. I. adding a ninth race, or raising town, son, Friday. before they were brought down safely. had been created, nearly all of the betting tax or number of bet-of a 15-member gang of young- of New York Authority cited on Mr. Phelps died Sunday in his sters who will be dealt with in Sgt. and Mrs. William T. In- charges of contempt of Congress. f,h_em major triumphs, including ting pools would put much more {AP Wirephoto via radio from Moscow) 1 A le home. gram, 20 Grand Ave., Long A eg e money in thf- state Treasury. Juvenile Court. Other members TelegramTl s were sent to hthe S^) :>"S™n™:::y Me i^\and *°™«»&»<**". *» «« were apprehended earlier in theBranch, daughter, Saturday. House members by Rockefeller Juliet," "Pipe Dream," and] Brogan told the Associat resident of Union Beach 17 years month. Names of the children and his thrce immediate prede- "Flower Drum Song." Press, "We doubt that the rac- Sgt. and Mrs. John J. Eaton, and was a retired clerk with were not released because of 306 Pine Brook Rd., Eatontown, WORLD TODAY cessors as governor—W. Averell At his bedside when he died Wlllard S. Brown and Co., New ing revenue will be down con- their age. Harriman, Democrat; Thomas E. at 1220 a. m. were a nurse and siderably—In fact It could be a son, Saturday. York City. He was the son of two doctors. In a room nearby dollar or two more than last Sgt. l.C. (ret.) and Mrs. Donald By JAMES MARLOW Dewey, Republican; and Herbert the late Abraham Phelps and were his wife, Dorothy, his year. Wealher H. Martz, 16 Howard Ave., New H. Lehman, Democrat. Mary Wagner Phelps, and hus- Shrewsbury, son, Saturday. Rockefeller, a Republican, and daughter, Alice, (Mrs. Philip Ma- "Aqueduct did give us some Variable cloudiness and quite band of the late Louise N. Car- WASHINGTON (AP) <•— The2. Build up Soviet Industry at New Jersey Gov. Robert B. Mey-thias), and his sons, William and competition with Monmouth hut warm today with high well up Sp. 5 and Mrs. Jerry Roppoli, man Phelps, 1119 Curtis Ave.', West Belmar,|hcad of America's super-spy out- the same time — to satisfy some ner, a Democrat, have been back- James. the state take was down only 1.6 in the 80s. Fair with comfortable Surviving are one daughter, fit doesn't expect the Soviets to of the needs of the Russian peo- ing the port authority officials in A few months ago Rodgers re- per cent from last year. temperatures tonight. Lows in son, Saturday. Mrs. Mary E. Wright, Union Sp. 4 and Mrs. Thomas Brink-1make war on the United States pie — but still devote a greateri their dispute with a House ju- called his first meeting wjth "We got a bad start at Atlan- the mid-60s. Wednesday fair, Beach, and two sisters, Mrs. any time soon. But he does ex- share of it to military aims than diciary subcommittee. Hammerstein. tic City, but I think we'll pick cooler and less humid than today ach, 27 South Broadway, Long "* *' * "" " * pect them to give this country 'I looked up at him in awe,Ann' a Lawrence and Miss Mary up in the fall (at Garden State's with high in the upper 70s. Branch, son, Saturday. the United States is likely to do The committee and subcommit- trouble in other ways for a long said Rodgers, "and I have to tell Phelps, both of Brooklyn. fall meeting) and come out with Temperature-humidity index — 1st Lt. and Mrs. Ivan F. Rod- with its industry. tee chairman, Rep. Emanuel Cel- upper 70s, man, Jr., Bldg. 544, Apt. 5, Fort time. 3. Support all elements of ex-ler, Brooklyn Democrat, said he you that I still do." the same total revenue as last SAMUEL PARKER year." Marine Monmouth, son, Sunday. Allen W. Dulles, director of thetreme, rabid nationalism in Asia, would ask the House today to Long before the two men set Central Intelligence Agency, their talents together, Hammer- HIGHLANDS — Funeral serv- He said he was mystified by Block Island to Cape May: West Africa and Latin America. Dulles act oh a request by Ihe whole made a plea last night for more stein had written for more than ices will be held at 2 p. m. to- the reduced betting at Atlantic to northwest winds 10-15 knots said: "He is working for chaos judiciary committee for con- courses in American schools on 40 musical shows and films. morrow in his home for Samuel City during the first week except shifting to north or northeast 20- in countries from Cuba to thetempt citations. Demos Communist theory and practice. Parker, 13, of 31 Fourth St. Rev. that the opening day was hot and30 knots probably early this Congo, and chaos breeds com- He started by doing a play in (Continued) Talking to the Veterans of For- Records Issue William Lutz, pastor of the High- humid. afternoon and continuing tonight munism." 1920, but soon after developed in- eign Wars in Detroit, Dulles re- The complaint is based on the lands Methodist Church, will of- Four applications for new har-Mostly northeast winds 15-25 knots 4. Aim economic and to a lyricist, writing words for | fused to believe anv soft talk refusal of the port authority of- ness tracks have been filed with Wednesday. Partly cloudy scat- laid at certain critical the music of virtually every ma- ficiate. Burial will bo in Bay from Russia's Premier Nikitai - ificials to turn over to the sub- comooser-Rudolph FrimlJY'ew Cemetery under the direc- the commission. Brogan said he tered showers and thundersqualls, date. •i.ini «».Asia«, «.,-.«Africa« an«., ' ed as if thev might he wreckage governors until after he recom- can election with some concern a gime in the Dominican Republic. ceny. Kearins said police are Monaco has a population Persons born In June have few weeks aso, He fell he hadthis mnnd r*ch U. S. political ha,ve not nil boon checked out. mended contempt citations. There wnj some apprchen still trying to learn thc identi- densiti y off 32,0032000 people per their choice of three birthstones little lo RO on personally about'parlv u'as (r>'inK tn Portray it- Others have been coming In slon, however, Ihnt If too much ties of other persons connect- quare mile, highesg t of any — pearl, alexandrite or moon- the views nf the Democratic! as '""R"" nnninst the Rus- from elsewhere, including from pressure was placed on Cuba, ed with Ihe Berardi slaying. Ing of Yevon Holmes. VanDivcr ndependent country on earth. stone. s an thiln lhp nthcr the Charleston area and even far- nominoe, Sen. John F, Kennedy. i ' " - she might lake her charges granted thc first stay ol execu- is was lhc kinptcil assault. J pull out nf the OAS conference, into the CAP hns been unusual- said In a statement, "I have VnnOlvcr (he confession was views well and saw cye-to-rye Police salt* ho Ihratennd to Iv large, presumably fcT.nusi* of Certified and Supervised by N. J, Dept. of Education never, publicly or privately, ex- forced from Fair for fear of with (he Republican nominee on s'""'f hi* wife with n shotgun Radio Ciribc, Dominican Dlc- thc $5,000 reward offered for find- pressed concern about thc Re-hlii life. Certified Teachers and Registered Nurses « posturi: of unswerving Wpsl-!and a gun. tntor Rafael Trujlllo's radio Ma- Ing Griftlnp and his family by [m Video Independent Theatres, Inc., publican leadership In Mercer ern strength plus mistrusl nf the' Patrolman Dominic Fuiinlo and, < announced In Cludnd Tru TlAYVIU.K - The Seme! Fall Session Starts September 1,1960 0 a> 1 lhc company of which he is pres- County, Communist lenders, Waller Mnnnhnn made the ar-'i'" ' ' "'I'' ' "'"' " Is nego- chicken fnrm, nenr Rt, 9, was Thp Infnrmnnls Miid Vnn Knri y y ro ||lrl, Sc h;inf',imi 32, of Mnplrwnnd I'Vom AIIKIIHI 26 poiiil tlii'i'1 umilil he nol'imr for A spoki'Mium s.'iid Iho hinnd- tn New Jersey In pirk up Phllllpj hm lictii rcsnilcnccil In die In OINI.lt KNTF.RttD lffl Ihe clctlrlc cluiir Sept. 2. Orm.-iny I., fnir if Krm.nlv werr Av" ''"'l " lirnl.i'll iiiw '.'. ln'ii i i'-!in:* romjKiM' '' f' II ii"in>• l;iM nii'lii ih llM'lli'M ill Me Dniiiiiiican fnrr KM Monnimilh Si,, wns enlereil Five Corners Nursery School | - w:l l(«'|.ilhlir l-i he"inf lui'M'ril by — ously uranli'd ti iipiii'vv liy I. ken him er •' i' '' ••iiliniiii'd In Hr. i ihnini' Ihi' ni|:hl, hut nnlhlni; wns .i •.!•• ••.liH Ii «!•• r.'o |>iolili'iii finding Icnnnls dm'. lineal V.IMDIVIT, win •mini, pnlirn ii'|iiMli'd Ihl* morn- KINGS HIGHWAY MIDDLETOWN, N. J. A'li n,iii'i nut r\|iri|if| ll»'>pit;il. I'i'il Iliink, an'! l\ in '.II V In I'll' I Jui ii IIIIC ,ui |iru wlnii Von nilvi'illM< Thr j drilled n irronil riprlcvt' liy Inj;. A SIIPI'M wns irinovi'd from It; •().*• llll |JI||| J'lillll I I.||i OSborne 1-2821 Iwnv - (lie governor in lhc M'X kill- n irar window. | REP BANK REGISTER Tuesday, Aug. 23, \&%p*. of g ^ s> I Oulb Mar 22 '•» look like a Communist reading But the American liking for the BnrK Warn | (»>«• III Gl Port of New York Authority of- est distance, Mrs. Mac (Stillwell)! William G. Kay, son'of Mr. and TO'.; have every right to expect ef- llrunawlck Pan A W Air 110'20'ij room. new is as evident as ever. And Kuckryr VI rr.; fective leadership in civic affairs ficials for contempt of Congress. Kantarian, York, Pa. Mrs. Julius H. Kay. 252 Jackson I'arani Plcl 61\ The premier's written state- For Kicks' businessmen who have come out llucv Erie IV '4 Penney, JC 41 from the Township Committee, The contempt resolution against Serving on the committee were St., has completed the eight-week HiliM Co li Pa Pw t Lt 27'1 ments, correspondence, and radio COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - Two with new products, or better or 1 Iliilcivn Pa Hit 12'. the Republicans have used it as chairman S. Sloan Colt, execu- Miss Grace Clarihew, U n i o n central office telephone switch- Hurl Incl l!l% orations have acquired a polished young inmates of Gallipolis State more snappy versions of the old :.mc JI a place where Republican cani- tive director Austin J. Tobin and:Beach; Mrs. Walling, Keyport,;board operation course at South- in:. I'lll! 10! SP4 French flavor unusual in a na- Hospital, caught trying to smoth have been reaping the profits. 'ati-r Trac Phlll Pet 4S didates learn the facts of munici- secretary Joseph G. Carty is ex-(Mrs. Matthew Feldman. Mata-ieastern Sicnal School, Fort Gnr- >!nn(-st' ii.i " I'll Steel 15»i tion with 16 college graduates, er a patient, said they smothered "MIPS * Oil Puh Sv E&G 41 pal life. The real leader- This goes for those selling the pected to be brought before the wan, Steven Patterson, Raritan don, Ga. The 17-year-old soldier lil'i only one of whom is in Lumum- three other inmates "for kicks," Pul'llck Inrt S% ship comes from the Democrats cameras around every other tour- House by the Judiciary Commit- Township, George R. Aumacki entered the Army last March and Pullman 33\ ba's cabinet. mental health commissioner Hen Purp Oil 3]', who, because of one-party rule, st's neck or making the compact tee today or tomorrow. and George Frank, Keyport. completed basic training at Fort Most revealing of all, corres- ry Luidens -reported yesterday. •oluin r,i\n I!CA 62'i have not been able to carry out cars that were the belles of the Hood. Tex. He attended Mata- *ninl K"lv Hi-atluig Co ii'-« pondents for Soviet and other All three refused to turn over ''on Kills RPI fitl i!\ Luidens ordered an investiga their ideas." I960 ball. wan High School. Keyn Mnt 45' Communist journals have turned confidential Port Authority re- :nt>l Can 4 tion into the three deaths, pre- "The most recent illustration of The smaller cars have had •nut Mut Hi-y Tnl> 77% up in surprising numbers as viously believed to be from nat- cords subpoenaed by House in- 200 Attend Corn P.I Hob Kulton 40U though an event of unusual im- this learning process" he said, more than just novelty appeal. vestigators. They said they were 'rown ZtU St Jns 1^-a-l 27 ural causes. Their lower prices and operation :ruc Stl St Hf-K Piip. 37'i portance to their readers is ex- 'is Committeeman (Paul) Pan under orders from Govs. Robert Market r;irtiss Wr Sears Rotb 37'? He said the youths, Robert dolfi's about-face on the sewer costs have left more for growing B. Meyner of New Jersey andOpen House * Hurt j Khr-I! Oil 36 pected. There is even a corres- Brown, 18, and John Turner, 14, NEW YORK (AP)(USDA) - [ Hluilalr 36'; pondent from the Soviet literary study. Twelve months ago thefamilies to spend on the goods Nelson A. Rockefeller of New I Smith. AO 42', were transferred to the Lima Democratic platform advocated a and activities that mark a new Wholesale egg offerings lighter | Snony 3M, publication, Literary Gazette. York to withhold the documents. At Harbor Sou l'ac 2O'» State Hospital for the criminal sewer study and the Democratic way of life, a slowly changing Demand slightly improved yes- Showing Booklet Gallagher said he lias long felt i S'lii I'.y (-Vi insane. candidates blueprinted the prostandar- d of living. ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS - terday. Sl-rry IM One of the new journalistic ar- a constitutional question is in- Over 200 people turned out Sun- New York spot quotations Slil Bran.I \ Luidens said attendants Sunday gram. Then Candidate Pandolfi Americans are spending Kn.l John Sid Oil CA\ 44\ rivals has been showing around night caught the pair wrapping a could see no need for the pro- day to attend the Harbor Com- follow: Km- Kll PI'I Oil NJ 4T. a booklet entitled "Hands Off The of their money for things that tee's investigation of Port Au- mission's annual open house. s:u-l Pack sheet and towels about the throat gram and termed the platform make life pleasanter or cut into Includes Midwestern j j^'j To x urn Congo." It presumably is being of a 30-year-old patient in the thority activities. The group was taken on a tour Mixed Colors — Extras (48-5O|r'ip'ri' To < r. Pro.) "vague, distorted and wholly un- labor time at home or the office. r,t-u ClKar distributed among the Congolese custodial ward. He said the U.S. Supreme of the harbor facilities and mem-lbs.) 41-43; extras medium 32- II'. | Ti.l'-vvnt Oil realistic political facade." There are more Americans able (Irn I'vii'trn population, about 20 per cent of The commissioner quoted the "Twelve months later Commit- Court should settle that question bers of the commission were on 3314; standards large 33^-36; tjMn i::«c ^.i", I TrariMmer 27'i whom can read. It contains most to do this. One big trend of the Oen YA\ l.'.S't | I'M r^rl'klo pair as admitting they were at- teeman Pandolf is advocating the first before any contempt cita- hand to answer questions con- checks 28-29. lion M-i-nr^ I.V. ! fti Par 27 of Nikita S. Khrushchev's speech- postwar years has been the Oi-n 1MI. Lt :."I-I I T'lil Alrr 4« tempting to cause the patient's Democratic platform and the pro- tions are voted. cerning the harbor's operation. Whites - Extras (48-50 lbs.) II Til* K.I y>\ rmio'i cp es concerning the Congo, up to growth of the middle income 1 death and saying tttey would kil' gram outlined months ago by Councilman Lewis Augustine 43-46; extra medium 34-36. «; 1 •• • i AM Mi . ' TS l.:n»< and including one on Aug. 8. class. More families have more Gallagher said the logical out- fSfin.lrir'i sr, ' is Piy«d others if they had the chance- Browns — Extras (43-50 lbs.) [ Jo. i, I vi- •> r Democrats," Mr. Wode said. come of the present case would was chairman nf the open house. 1 rs itnii Yesterday, 25 Czechs arrived. to spend than did their parents. 45-46'/$. lit All" in He said Brown had a mental "The appointment of the busi- be a House citation against Mey- Commission member Raymond fS Smelt They were described as embassy At first this spurred the big Includes Nearby ;;:'nt ;N" i:v rs stool capacity of eight years and four ness administrator, night meet- ner and Rockefeller. "This would Lembcrg was in charge of re- ri A! Sll staff. The Czechs were reported ticket industries as now comers Whites — Top quality (43-50 w.i U'n months and Turner a capacity of ings of the Township Committee freshments. \V;i:-i K P-.c IS'i prenaring to supntv thp Conco the to the middle income proup lead to absurdity," he added. six years and eight months. written regulations for the police Mayor Robert McTague expresJibs.) 48-52; mediums 37l/2-3ni'2; !'{•'•" \V !'• ->n V.\ bought cars and homes and all Rep. Dominick V. Daniels (D- Wen IT Til hundreds of French speaking Brown ran away from Colum department were all advocated sed the opinion after the event smalls 28-30. teachers it requires to open the the appliances that made life eas- NJ) could not be reached i Wo-tK F.I SJ'i bus State School J5 times before]by the Democratic party," Mr. ik..tha.t "thos"ll,nre. !i„n attendanc;tlr,n,\inrn e rampcame'; Brown'""owns —_ ".Top quality (48-50 ];',; \Vi;.le Mot IS', mediately for comment. lb 5 5 schools next month. his transfer to Gallipolis,.records|Wode added. ir. away better informed about the ?> °- - mediums 40-42; smalls J". W"ci»n-th The U. S. Air Force brought a They also married younger and show. Turner has always been harbor's functions and were left; ^-34. I,.I Rood number of Communist-In- had larger families. But as these at Gallipolis. doctrinated persons when it flew Couple Entertain families grow up, the amount that with the impression that the har- In Guinea's troops a few weeks The three inmates whose is spent for food (and better food, Ike Receives bor had been returned to the | ago. Each company had its polltl- deaths are under investigation easier to prepare), clothing, med- people." LOCAL SECURITIES eal commissar. are Paul Cross, 42, Cincinnati; Visiting Parents ical care, education is increasing. Refreshments were provided The following bid and nskcd quotations, from the National Asso- Robert Flora, 39, Toledo, and Stuffed Lion Gen. Lansamas DJane, who be More has been going into recre- free of charge by Mike Stellas, ciation of Securities Dealers, Inc., do not represent actual transac- William Murphy, 41, Lucasville. RIVERSIDE HEIGHTS — Mr WASHINGTON (AP) — Presi- came a general only the night and Mrs. Thomas H. Wood, 20 ation and travel. Less is left just owner of the food concession at tions. They are a guide to the range within which these securitict All three died earlier this dent Eisenhower yesterday re- before he left for the Congo, took Willis Ave., recently entertained now for buying new and bigger the harbor. could have been sold (indicated by the "bid") or bought (indicated month. They were described as ceived a fancy stuffed lion from off his uniform soon after arrival at an outdoor barbecue at thel gadgets, by the "asked") at tho time of compilation. back porch" patients too feeble Japan and an invitation to ad- and now Is a civilian adviser to home. Americans have been changing BANKS to defend themselves. dress the annual convention of Dlv. Bid Asked l.umi'mba and the government. .Mr. Wood's parents, Mr. andtheir status symbols. In 1955 they The youths were quoted as i.inns International m Atlantic Hospital Drive Asbury Pk.-Mnnasquan Nnt'l 1.2r» 34 !• 's hnlieved that a good many Mrs, Herbert V. Wood, and fambought cars as never before, N. J., next June 21-24. Asbury Pk,, Ocean Grove 2 SO 41 p'W Gulnen U. N. troops have saying they killed two of thelt sought cars in two or three col ily, Bonne Terre, Mo., were lion The lion and the Invitation were Allenhurst Nat'l ,50 S2 V"eome civilian advisers since victims by hiring them into a ors. Tho bigger the tail fins, the Bein,^ Planned ored Rucsts. orcscnted by Finis E. Davis of Belmar-Wall Nat'l 2.00 55 th"v arrived. night toilet; tho third while he blener the driver felt he looked. Attending were Ruth, Ellen, Louisville, newly elected presi- HOLMDF.L — A newly-formed Centrnl Jersey Bank ,li0 !5'/4 Prominent Figure slept, Farmers & Merchants 1.00 43 Barbura and Dorothy Wood, Rev. Then the symbols switched to dent of Linns International. auxiliary for the proposed Bay- Another prominent figure in Lu Dr. George R. Roberts, Galli- First Nnt'l, Bradley Beach 1.25 48 (New) Robert Wood of Our Lady of homes. Families who had bough! The stuffed animal was plvcn shore Community General Hospi- mumrm'rms entouragentoge Is Mrs. An-polis superintendent, said he hadAngels Seminary, San Fernando small houses found them too First Nat'l, Freehold (xx) 12V, lo Dnvis by the Knntoh Lions tal will vole on by-lnws and nom-Kcansburg-Mlddlctown 12.00 375 Rlouln. who wns expelled]turnelld d Information over to the Valley, Calif., and Donald Wood, small as more children kept com- inate officers at Its next meeting, from the Congo by Belgian nu county prosecutor for possible nc- Inq along. They skimped on some Club nf Tokyo when he visited Long Branch Trust 18.00 525 Poughkccpsie, N. Y., all children there for presentation to Eisen- Sept, 21, in Hazlet Fire House. Merchants Trust • ,70 22'/, thorltles, before Independence, for tlon. He said neither nf the youths of the Herbert Wood's. other things to be able to make ever has been declared psychotic. hower. The foot-long animal hns At n meeting last week, Allan Matawan Bank .30 9 her left-wing activities. She Is Also, Mrs, Helen Kornek, Betty the bigger monthly payments on Monmouth County Nat'l ,12 the heftier mortgages. And they real lions hair. Whatley, Middletown, a member niituuwnUIIIIHIMMIIHIIMIIIUI UnlfllMniliiiMninfiiiMlllHlUUIHInnWIIUlilflllillilllllinui Kehoe, Anton J. Kornek, und Mr. of the hospital board of trustees, Peoples Nat'l, Keyport 300 and Mrs. Stephen H. Fnllcr, all found that the larger houses in- In InvitlnR Elsenhower lo ad- New Jersey Trust 1.00 44 dress the service club's nnnunl said the organization hopes to Highlands; Mr. and Mrs, Sam J,creased their social standing, Sen Bright Nat'l .75 •18 Proportioned ilioi , g conventlnn, Davis stressed that Inunch a fund drive within six Mlanchl, and daughter Linda, But tho shift from the big car to eight months. INDUSTRIAL make alterations of | Long Branch; Mr, and Mrs, Don-to Ihe smnller one wn.in't nil thnt delegates will be on hnnd from Llcclronics Associates (N.XX) 31) ikirU and (lacks | aid A. Kornek nnd children, the new way nf life brought with more Ihnn 100 nntlons. Guest speaker nt the session iHiinson VW-M It. To the dismay of"nviny'ini llf> reported that Elsenhower was John McClcar, Atlnnlic Itij;ti-jtInycliV Industries past history. § Krlsly Mnrlo, Donald nnd Jnck, ) all Navcslnk; Mr. and Mrs. Rob-Iho i-lollilni! IndiKlry. ensue! rlotli-jj'xprcssr-cl [ntrrr-st Injhr invitn- lunds, voice therapist at Hnlle-|Lnird & Cnmpnny Potito, avorago, tall, 1 ert Ci. Kiirnck nnd children, os. sporlswrnr (or very llttln to'"tion" , bu*t lok'" 'l hi'"m It wns to" oVUP Hospital, Nr-w York, nnd nlso'Monmimlh 1'nrk 'I' 1 thoro's a size to fit perfectly, jj Maureen nnd Robert, Avon, nnd wear nt nil) made increnscd In- enrlv for him to (jive n definite n trustee nf the Inral hospital N. .1. Natural (iiis 1 nrnjoi't iN- •'- Natural (iiis li'V, I'M. 1 children, Sue, Ann, Debbie, Tom- rondi Into the sums once spent answer. The auxiliary wclamml severaliU' S-.[!'"'»'» •'»'! IH'Vclupment Corp. IS my, Michelle nnd Knlhy Wood. for dressy clothlni!. y I'rad Klcctrtiims •1) J.tiiW.»**Q*m { Totnl spending has kept on ris- Thomns Lynch Jr. of Soulli new members, A membership Unickwny Glass .11 35 American voters hnve never ing. Dut ench yenr more Is spent Cnrolinn wns only 2(i yrnrs old drive is now being ('(inducted. Plus stock illvidenil. {\x\> 2 percent stock dlv. l'J.'iti; ( > Broad & Front, Rod Bank 8,elected n president who was born for prrpnred or nlmost prepared when he sinned the Declaration Tho coining meeting will be open (xx) (1.7 percent Muck div. IH5HIH5H; in'In June, foods, fur all the iniali or big of Independence, to all who aro Interested. "•Includes extra dividend. ,- .VflW^'fcHtfMr DENNIS THE MENACE HANK KETCHAM RED BANK REGISTER, Tv^day, Aug. 23, 1960-5 _...,. >reW..toW»iJ>»fc GOOD EXCUSE The judge dfcmisted the. '* rv'W'zF'j':* fi&s** ***** tnlnlng '»t UckUnd Air Force Mriltoo, made «t the Petit B«e, San Antonio, Tex, ' "- LEXINGTON, Ky. (AP)-A big aod-FriUen bell immdry in HoJ- * Graduates ofrtuMJetown Town- truck was (topped in the ttreet, IMKJ, US .to be totalled in the ship High School in 1959, Green blocking traffic, to Mrs. Mary A re*taurant ID Copenhagen, new Kirk-to-the-Hill* Presbyteri- was employed by A & P, Port C, Tipton flopped her car to call Denmark, features a menu four an church here. The carillon in- Monmouth, and Moon was em police. I feet long listing nearly 200 sand- cludes 77 bells weighing more ployed by Millerton Rugs Inc., When she returned, her attor- wiches. than 60 tons. The largest bell Red Bank, prior to entering the- ney told Police Court Judge weighs 6'/2 tons by itself. The service Thomas J. Ready, her car had ! Puerto Rico has 674 people per bells are to be installed in They were enlisted by Sgt. Jo- ticket on it. She was in a j square mile, one of the highest 187-foot tower. seph Soboul at the local recruit- loading zone. [population densities in the world. ing office under the "buddy system" which allows two or No problem finding tenants ' *<7\ when you advertise The Register more youths to enlist and attend way.—Advertisement. basic training together.

edical Mirror . . . BY FREE! .Goorge! BATTERY BONUS FREE two-year supply of Hearing (Write to George, In care Public Beaches Aid Batteries with the purchase of > Exercisps For Cramps of The Register. Somebody's got to use up the stamps or a Unex Hearing Aid. they'll get all gummy.) . . . authorized . . . Zenith and Unex RED BANK — John W. Green, Dear George: and Leonard J. Moon, 19, son o DEALER 18, son of Mr. and Mrs. John H. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard J. Moon How does it feel to have to be Green, 55 Center Ave., Leonardo, dependent on oddballs who write Please send free BONUS Information to to you?—J.H. rfcftE COMES DENNIS, RUNNING LIKE TUB OEVIL Name Dear J.H.: ..OH-OH.' HEPS COMESMRW/LSON" Address Oh, don't be so self-conscious and maybe nobody will notice. FAIR TRADE 19-Day-Old LOCKPORT, N.Y. (AP) -1 Milford S^Pinsky Q.h overcrowding of beaches Dear George: Charles Castelli of Buffalo is out Guild Optician a health hazard to swimmers? a set of golf clubs, but has gain- I haven't any problem. I just CA 2-3150 A. The Public Health Laboratory ed a movie camera, as the result | Service Of England made a 7- want to tell you how much I i Walkout May 11 Third Avenue, Long Branch df a car theft. i year study of this problem. Sam- HOME DECORATORS joy your column. I haven't had Lockport police found Castelli's BRANCH OFFICE ples of sea water were collected such a good laugh in years. My Monmoulh Shopping Center from over 40 different beaches. End Today car abandoned on a city street husband says he reads it, too, LI 2-1211 The English investigators seemed MANVILLE (AP) — Members after he reported it stolon in AT YOUR SERVICE! and thinks it's good. Please tell Eatontown Circle, Eatontow to agree that while heavily con- of Local 800 of the International Buffalo. When Castelli came to taminated sea water (but not your editor to pay you a good Sherman's is still at your service. Our custom 'aperworkcrs and Papermakers claim the car, he reported his fresh water) at certain beaches salary because if we can read 1 workrooms at 468 Broad St., Shrewsbury, is Union will meet here today to golf clubs had been removed could theoretically cause a great something which makes us feel deal of disease, the fact of the vote on whether to end their 19- from the vehicle, but a movie ready to make your slipcovers, draperies, :;ood these days you deserve to •matter is that it doesn't. day-old walkout against the camera — apparently left by the upholstering and bedspreads. Thousands of get paid real good for it.—Mrs. Johns-Manville Products Corp. thief — had appeared in their Q. Are exercises helpful in James McGonegal fabrics for your choice. Shop-At-Home Service The meeting was called by place. overcoming cramps and dis- Thank you. Letters like yours comfort during certain days? is available, and three trained decorators are union leaders at the conclusion! A. Some doctors advocate stretch- make us feel very good. How- of yesterday's bargaining session. ready +o assist you. Call SH 1-2646 or SH ing exercises for dysmenorrhca ever, after years in the news- Neither side would bay what (painful menstruation). Others 1-8345. paper business we have learned agreements or terms had been either are not so sure that it never to talk money with editors reached. Thaddeus Kowalski, helps or attribute the good re- — it makes them pale and sults simply to enthusiasm for Any Questions! president of the local, declined this method of treatment. shaky, and inasmuch as By to say what action he would re- Want to know about orders you have placed? Our prescription tervico it j George! is running in more commend to the strikers. Get his complete School Outfit at based on this policy—The finest Any questions about your account? Want to than 50 papers now, coast to The 2,000 workers left their quality drugs, dispensed by place an order? Then call coast, you can imagine the jobs at the asbestos concern at professional pharmacists at havoc. midnight Aug. 2 in a contract reasonable prices. , SH 1-2646. You'll get the We do appreciate your letter dispute over wages and fringe Bond's budget-wise little prices.' same courteous staff you and letters like it. Heck, we benefits. have always dealt with. even like the letters that start Federal mediator Martin J. SHREWSBURY out "Dear Buckethead:" McHugh said "substantial agree- PHARMACY ment" was reached fairly early Confidential to Fidel Castro in the strike on wages, but a CALL SH 1-4874 Well, yes, gargling might help settlement was snagged on the some, but your best bet is to question of seniority and employ- Broad Sr. Shrewsbury nuit hollering so much. er contributions to insurance pay- Knit Shirts ments. Guard Officers Flannel Shirts At Encampment Drip-dry Shirts CAMP DRUM, N.Y. — Three officers who are leaders of units in Central Jersey are among those with assignments of res- 98 998 ponsibility at the annual field 1 and dm training of the 50th Armored Di- vision ("Jersey Blues"), New Jersey Army National Guard, here. Premium cotton knits with long . Training sessions for the nut- sleeves, fashion collars; new colors fit, the major tactical organiza- galore. 6 to 16. Fine Sanforized tion of the Guard, started Fri- cotton flannel in new conversation day and will end Sept. 2. A total prints; Ivy or Continental. ,X> of 9,375 officers and men make up the "Jersey Blues" which has 6 to 18. |98 40 units in 16 New Jersey coun- ies. Drip-dry cotton broad- Battalion commanders on the cloths or ginghams in new tour include Lt. Col. Joseph L. colors and prints; Grodeck, Trenton, commander of Ivy or Continental. the 2d Medium Tank Battal- 6 to 18. 298 on, Red Bank: Lt. Col. John Hancox, Ocean Grove, com- mander of the 250th Quartermas- ter Battalion, Lnns Branch; and ,t. Col. Edward T. Hcntorn, 91 White St., Shrewsbury, division aviation officer at Morristown.

MEDICAL Rugged as fine lealherl The "Safety Circle" MEMOS Orion Pile-Lined *f H. L Kenchentohn, M.B), A dry skin which is otherwise Leather-Look Jackets that may have saved normal is best treated with oil 98 baths. 12 two youngsters' lives tliti I to 10 •§•• You'd swear they were gen- uine leather! And these quality plastic jackets won't One day last April Telephone Installer Mike Lazar crack or peel. Lined with finished a job, and prepared to get in his truck and cozy deep-pile Orion acrylic. 3-way knit trim, zipper drive to the next assignment. First, though, Mike care- front. »DuPontT.M. fully walked around his truck, looking for possible accident hazards. He discovered - and carefully re- moved - two 3-year-old children calmly playing under- No-belt Continentals! neath the truck. Many persons who spend con siderable time and money acquir- School Slacks • ing a deep tan to look younger Telephone drivers call this walk-around a i actually make themselves look Drip-dry Washable older by prematurely aging their Bedford Cordt Corduroys "Safety Circle." If you're a driver, you'll under- jr skin by excessive exposure to the sun. In desperation many oint- itand why they make a careful check around and , * ments and other skin preparations 395 495 f| arc tried to make the skin soft under their trucks before they drive away. and smooth again. lliel 6 to IB Your druggist has preparations Boy-what style! Bucklcu u..au consisting of special oils Which tabs, extended waistband, Bikes, wagons, dogs, cats-and sometimes small children - have a curious are poured intn the bath water. An extremely thin, Invisible film v-slash pockets. And these way of getting underneath, in front of, or behind parked cars or trucks. The of nil clings to the skin over the two-fisted cottons are a breeze *"* r-—• Circle" is a good idea for anyone who drives. entire body. To preserve this to tub. A host of Fall's "hot" soothing layer the body should not colors including Olive, Ante- be dried vigorously by rubbing with a towel but rather by patting lope, Brass. We can't help but say we're proud of our safety record - and of the fact the skin gently with the towel. Luke warm water should be Just toy "Charts It"- if you n/<»/ that in. 1959 only two disabling motor vehicle accidents occurred in more used and the baths taken every than 32 million miles of driving. By protecting ourselves — as well as other day. Many persons with very dry skins are afrlad to bathe too fre- people-we can do a better job of serving you. quently because the water irri- tates Ihc skin, The use of a smnll Amount of the nil, however, mnkr daily hnlhs soothing to tho skin BOND'S -MONMOUTH SHOPPING CENTER nnd relieves the dry, Dealing nnd NEW JERSiiV HrXL Itchy condition. _EATONTOWN_CIRCLE,_EA.TON.TOWN Oil hnlhs arc not necessarily a cure for n dry skin as there OPEN: Mon., Wed., Thurs. & Frl. 'til 9:30 P. M., Tues. & Sat. 'HI 6:00 P. M. mny he some underlying con-1 dltions which requires medical MAIL AND PHONE ON 2 OR MORE — LI 2-4112 treatment. Kcd nank Kegister Ji NpWWHAt? if- *, JIM BISHOP: RTM4 $tntt, Serf Baafc, It i. Kate Highway tS, MMdJetown, H, 1. 1878 by Joto ft Cm* and Henry City Who Put Castro In Power? THOMAS IRVING BROWN, Publisher 1928-1959 There is considerable sympathy for Fidel Castro IAMES 3. HOGAN, Editor M. HAROLD KELLY, Business Manager in the Americas. In Mexico and Brazil and Uruguay W. HARRY PENN1NGT0N, ProducUoo Manager and Guatemala, the people see him as a loner who is Member ol the Associated Press struggling against the might of a soulless mercenary !%• Associated Press U entitled exclusively to uii us* (or rcpubilciuoa of ill the local oewi prifited IB this newspaper as well u all AP newi dispatches. called Uncle Sam. Their governments see him for Member Audit Bureau ol Circulation what he is: a paronoic with a messi- The Red Bank Register assumes1 ao financial responslbllUUi for typographical errora In advertlse- ments but will reprint without charge, that part ol an advertisement In ivhlca tat typograpnlcai error anic complex. This leads to a question occurs. Advertiser! win pleue novty ta> maaaxement immediately ol an; error which may occur. —who put Castro in power? This newspaper assumes no responsibilities for statements ol opinions In letters from Its readers. Americans. They did it with dollars SubKrlpUOB Prices la Advance One year 115.00: Bis monlns 18.00 Single oopy at counter. T eenta Single copy by mall 9 cants and publicity. Ten days ago, when the TUESDAY, AUGUST 23, 1960 bearded despot confiscated the big American plantations and oil refineries, it forced a crooked smile from these lips. Some Americans kept Fidel Castro The Bandwagon Rolls On BISHOP alive in the Sierra Maestra mountains The John Kennedy for President prise for the charm, ability, and po- with their contributions. bandwagon, which rolled so effort- litical astuteness of the Democratic They sent money, just as they sent money to lessly at the Democratic Convention presidential nominee has resulted al- Fulgencio Batista, the deadly dictator who killed and in Los Angeles, continues to move ready in bringing aboard such pre- maimed and enslaved. The Americans did not want to on. vious bandwagon stragglers as Mrs. be caught on the wrong side. Castro's army never num.- The senator from Massachusetts Eleanor Roosevelt, Adlai Stevenson, bered more than a few hundred men, and he was too Is doing a magnificent job now ofNew Jersey Gov. Robert B. Meyner, frightened ever to face the Cuban Army in battle. picking up some of his fellow Demo- and Sen. Hubert Humphrey. He and his brother^ Raul hiid been imprisoned crats who either hesitated to climb And the selection of Sen. Lyndon once before for losing a revolution, and they remem- on the Kennedy steamroller or said Johnson of Texas as the vice presi- bered the cells on the Isle of Pines. So, to keep at- they would stay off. dential candidate will probably go tention focused on their comic opera siesta in the hills, Remember last month when down in party annals as a sterling they began to kidnap Americans, treat them royally, former President Harry Truman example of how to win friends, in- and invite Life magazine down for exclusive stories. charged that the Democratic Con- fluence people, and attempt to cap-These Days: The publicity in Life helped. No one asked Castro vention was "fixed" in favor of ture the vote of the South. WILLIAM his politics. In Washington, the State Department of Kennedy and said he would not Naturally, there are political con- A Study In Straight Thinking Mr. Dulles was too busy fighting communism on the show up in Los Angeles? siderations and patronage to be S. WHITE edge of Berlin to see it on the edge of Key, West. For You would never believe that had thought of—and this is why so many By GEORGE E. SOKOLSKY WASHINGTON — Richard M a while, Senor Castro had to be content with Ameri- ever happened after what took place previously recalcitrant Democrats I have a letter from a correspondent who writes: Nixon's presidential campaign is can publicity. • Unwittingly, the American magazines last week-end. are joining the Kennedy team. undergoing significant changes in ". . . The phrase secondary, second rate, persons and newspapers beat the drums for Castro. He was strategic planning. These alter- Arm-in-arm, Mr. Truman and The big question now, of course, or citizens is a Communist phrase and only used by the underdog; he was the savior of the poor; he was is whether that Kennedy charm, ations are based upon a sharp Sen. Kennedy-smiled at each other those who consider it useful in attempts to gain privi- re-evaluation of the outlook in the a dark David out to slay the vicious Goliath. and predicted a Democratic victory ability and political astuteness can leges as a group. Please explain to me why we need South and border states. We bought the whole package. We believed. We in November. And the former presi- work on the Republican and Inde- Civil Rights to protect Individual Rights The Nixon belief now is that had faith. A Batista general sealed the situation by dent said he would work to get Mr.pendent voters and the many Demo- that we already have?" • Sen. John F. Kennedy, the Dem-meeting Castro in the dark of night and agreeing to Kennedy elected. crats who have been in the Eisen- The phrase, secondary or second ocratic presidential candidate, betray Batista. He would deliver Havana's three forts hower corner for so many years. rate persons or citizens is not a Com- will not be so strong in those But this should come as no sur- areas as the Republicans them- to the revolution. Ironically, Castro refused to attend munist phrase. It is not an anti-Com- the meeting unless a priest was present. munist phrase. It is descriptive of a selves had supposed after Sen. Your Money's Worths ' condition, namely, that a person is a Lyndon B. Johnson of Texas con- Most of my readers know that Jack Paar and I sented to take second place on citizen by constitutional prerogative went to Havana immediately after Castro arrived in the Kennedy ticket. but is deprived of some rights or ad- town. He was in a suite of rooms on the 23rd floor of Braintrusts: Who's Walt Whitman Rostow? The Vice President's first cam- vantages of citizenship by environ- paign sortie into the South—into the Havana Hilton. We were on the 22nd. The Ameri- By SYLVIA PORTER SOKOLSKY mental conditions. North Carolina—has produced can press still adored him. Mr. Matthews of the New The term is not used as my correspondent from many optimistic statements from York Times admired Castro; Mr. DuBois of the Chicago To most political reporters cov- mass-consumption" in which the- much he is influencing Kennedy the Nixon camp. Such statements Tribune had such an "in" with Castro that Paar and ering presidential candidate Ken nation's masses can buy all sorts is unknown. But the very fact Maryland says it is in the quoted sentence. It is used are, of course, standard stuff. nedy's headquarters, Walt Whit- of good and services in addition that he is in the braintrust tells descriptively where no other adjectives apply precise- Publicity, you always shout that I asked him to fix up an interview for us. man Rostow is just another name to the basic essentials of life. volumes about the Democratic ly. As to the conflict between the terms Civil Rights everything is looking better and in the Democratic nominee's un- Great Britain, Rostow figures, candidate's search for bold ideas better. In this case, however, A lot of people have kidded Paar for believing precedentedly big and varied reached the start of stage five as Rostow is 43 years old. and Individual Rights, my correspondent must know these claims are more than rou- that Castro was on the level. Paar was the first, and braintrust of far back as 1850, we reached it that whereas the Constitution protects the individualtine propaganda. This time, the only person, to suggest that I interview the Catholic economic lib- back in 1900, 'Russia reached it in his natural rights as defined by the AmendmentsNixon people really believe their erals — and ain 1950—China is still to achieve own press releases. hierarchy in Havana to get the lowdown on Castro. minor name at it. We, in fact, have begun to to the Constitution, those provisions are implemented I got an'audience with the auxiliary bishop of Havana that. experience "the problems of af- by legislation generally referred to as Civil Rights. Nixon's reception in North But in intel fluence" and Russia certainly is EDITORIAL VIEWS Carolina has genuinely convinced and, when I asked him (January, 1959) if there was lectual circles on the road to the "high mass- Often the legislation is of a local character; neverthe him he ought to put a great deal any taint of Communism about the Castro revolution, the world over, consumption" stage. OF OTHER PAPERS less it is essential. Without such implementation, themore effort into the South than he had to smile. There was no Communism in Castro, Rostow's name Now what happens to each na- provisions in the Constitution would be like the Tenhe had any intention of putting has been ignit- tion will depend on the "quality" only weeks ago. the holy man assured me, and none in his army and CONTINUING DISGRACE OF Commandments, broad and noble in their expression ing great and of each's leadership, the decisions This conclusion is by no means no place where it could grow in Cuba. intensifying con the entrepreneurs of each make MIGRANT LABOR j but not applicable without legislative provisions, saysoley based upon the fact that intensify i n g on developing the country's re- "We used to own slaves, now,against murder, burglary and adultery. the G.O.P. civil rights plank is I went back to the Hilton and had a chat with controversy since a series of sources. Capitalists can do thew«e renronft thethormn frofrnmm theo goveronvnrn.n l ° ° J J relatively less advanced than that Paar. I told him what the bishop had said, and told him lectures he delivered at Cam job and so can Communists. (Forment." My correspondent says further: of the Democrats. (True, Nixon bridge University two years ago saying this about capitalists Ros-j Thus is one commercial grow- is not at all neglecting this that we had it on film. That was good enough for Paar. on the' stages of economic tow has been called a "con er quoted in a new report pre- ". . . It may seem unfair for an employer to re- fuse employment to a person because of race, color, orpoint.) It arises more from The next night he had an interview with the bearded growth, Simultaneously de- juror" and "snipe" by Pravda, pared for the Senate migratory Nixon's rediscovery of a basic one. I was supposed to attend, but couldn't stomach nounced as a charlatan and and for saying it about Com- labor subcommittee. He was creed, but if we are going to abide by our Constitu- fact of political life. This is that, Castro's massive ego and bruised pride, so I left Cuba praised as contributing more to munists he has been called speaking of the Mexican bracer- tion, you are denying this individual the very right wholly apart from civil rights, sound thinking on world affairs 'downright hurtful" by Fortune os, whose importation for sea- the South tends to be markedly by plane two hours before the interview. than any other intellectual in 20Magazine.) But the heart of Ros-sonal contract labor now is reg-you propose for some one else. If the Negroe (Sic) andconservative. years, Rostow has formulated tow's theories about economic ulated by an agreement between Jew are made happy in his pursuit of life, liberty and It was not that I had the clairvoyance to see that theories that would warrant a growth lies in his challenge to the United States and Mexican Topic A— civil rights—so serious report even if he weren't us to recognize the advanced governments. But the working happiness, are you not denying this employer the same fascinates many politicians, and Castro was a Red. It was merely that I had a hunch a leading member of Kennedy** stage we have reached and to conditions of many of the half pursuit and protection under law?" some political observers, that that this man was insane, that he could not stop talk- braintrust. For if Rostow could understand that now we must million native American migrant they don't realize this: If nobody ing and could not stop killing. Paar and I tried to see help mold U.S. policy in coming help the underdeveloped countries farm laborers aje little more re- Quite true. Everytime a law is passed extending had ever heard of the civil rights years, this is what would hap-toward democracy and prevent moved from slavery. and enlarging human rights, it restricts the privilegesissue, the whole tone of the Dem- Che Guevara, the Communist who will soon lead Fidel pen: them from precipitating wars These migrants, who eke outi of those who enjoyed special advantages. This was ocratic convention platform—in- down the trail to a real Red Revolution, in which Fidel The U.S. would aggressively which could blow us all off the comparably the most liberal ever planet. Considering that Rostow their bare living by following the S0| for instance, when monarchies were abolished and will be silenced and Raul Castro will do Che Guevara's lead the free world in creating re ublics written by a major party in this partnerships with the new coun- wrote this long before the crisis ^VZl™ S^K P ™° established. The monarchs and the no-country—would still be pretty bidding. The skinny cynic was busy in the back office tries which are exploding all over in the Congo, his warnings easily bitter medicine in the South. with two girls. So we left. can make you shudder. laws exlude them from cover- bility lost their advantages and privileges and a larger Asia and Africa. We would age. Too often they are under- and different group of people got them.- The National Maybe it will still be swallowed; strengthen our economic ties Rostow do, the power balance in the are needed. They also are hu-|red-neaded employees ought not to be forced to em- a "Southern politician." The fact , world shifts. Instead of wasting man, they are citizens, and it'siploy them, but if the red-headed do not care to buy is that he never was any kind , the time we have in destructive of typical Southerner, either in cold or hot war with Russia, we'd O re n e his roduCtS thev can not be forced to bu m That """..'..I an d prllile ges°of hS P ' y ^ - personal attitudes or political use the time with Russia to cre- views, When he tried to say he ate a solid, secure political and manity and of citizenship. But! is why so many chain stores capitulate to the sit-ins, military system into which the every effort to ameliorate iheir|i fear my correspondent has not thought this problem was more Western than Southern new nations could move In order- O W 1 e n by he was telling the simple truth, p owelna J ^y p rt,^s out Perhaps 20,000,000 human beings are ly fashion. Indeed, it Is entirely possible The migrant worker is not like- in her excludable groups; it is a very large number ofthat before the race is over Rostow — Massachusetts Instl- ly lo get much attention while consumers. Johnson will be seen to have been tue of Technology professor of legislators are busily preparing of at least at much assistance to economic history, former Rhodes the political fields for a big No- Kennedy outside the South — : icholar, Vale graduate — may My correspondent apparently suffers from an in- vember harvest. For the migrant specifically in the Midwest Farm wince at the simplicity of this feriority complex. She says: is seldom in one place long Bolt — as inside it. He is and . summary, but I've here trans- enough to cast a vote, while the lated into simple language the ". . . Discrimination is as natural In this world always has been, In Southern political power of the farmer— terma, much too liberal. His real basic points he has made In hit his employer—IJ legendary. as night following day or vice versa. I have two Jewish lectures and books. Specifically: opposition In Texas has always But us long us action Is delayed friends who to me are as close and valuable in my af-come from the old-Southern wing All nations o( the world K" interest through (itageB of economic mVrS?^;^.! ' of the parly. growth, of which five are clearly The Nixon people, nt nny rate, Is not a new condition; It is as1'1'"' affection, ami faith in each other. But take me rlifirernible. They are: (I) pov- arc ciitcliiriK on to Ihls situation, »tly Hud ii'iiiiiiuicc: (2) transition old us the rattlHrup trucks Inllnto their social lives amotiR their other friends and The Vice President Is thus now 1 1 1 in winch Ilit- I'MMiuduoi'k is laid H ;; :,::';:^::,:;:';::;;: ;;:;," ^^ would become. mi.m and. Um».,«. .hey raniiinf! to i;o South more for tin- "lake nff;" f.'l) the "iiiki-- to mi|>. urn its very pi'iMMcnrri would fuel llic some with many of my acquaint- frequently, more determinedly oil" into MII):HI|' J'MIWIII, climb- 1 tliiniilili the yenrs is mil' ot Ihi'lnnci !) , " and morn hopefully tlmn he IIIKI Ing ffficiMiry; M) "maturity" In ftlriinwst nrcutncnl.s for f-'oilcnil' ever expected to do. lie now •Wlirh tlir nalinn learn* hnw In /irlin/i M«>n. II h .i ilixjjrno ihnl i hnvc nnvor experienced this. I have friends who hclievea thnl In some Southern ipp'v modrrn Ifi'hniquen lo all hut. brrn InlrrntrrJ murh loo com- stnlei hr mij'.lit do boiler limn »rlivilii»j «nr| In produce whit ill arc of nil nntionnlltlcs, Including Chinese and Japa- — m | • « e» i* A VlU>plirrnlly < Hill, JIJ1MI. I inurT1PF h I'm loni; ~New President KKrnhowcr did, either thooiu; (h) Un tji el "hl|h< fl-.TuMd«y. Auj. 33, I960 Vork Hir.ld Tribune, n«ie, and with some I am on terms of intimacy. in 1092 or 1036. wch a fetoh a toldfer tartly American letter*, hat never yet literature. It has never been RED BANK REGISTER Tuetdsf. Aug. 23, 1960-7 tart* uy vbat Jw ate for hrtfk: received a Nofc^eJ prize-but he's told bejEpre so completely and bit Tbey prefcre peace; but war, very mecn aUve^aixi ItMrfng and sympathetically. 'Don't Quit School' schooling «t the age 0M lav per* won't surprise them. They are there's time yet W.G.Rogers mits, sure they'll be well stead of us Mist Sergeant stresses the "D0NT QDIT* -says me V.S. in 10 or at the toott 15 year*. Finishes Basle "Should I continjie my school- TOE FUTURE IS OURS, COM- tragic experiences, and the poef « KEYPORT - Marine Pvt, ing?" is a-fluestion, many young Chamber of Commerce, Do the Russian* hate their life? serious side. She does' not always IADE: Convenattow with the Novak indicates they ought to, Bruce H. Stenecfc, son of Mr, folk are asking as the new term According to studies nude'by evoke his wit, though she notei and Mrs. Harold H, Steneck, 409 iuteians, By Joseph Novak. Dou- but then quote* a diplomat who approaches. the Chamber — better educated leday. $3.95. it, nor his worderful genial Atlantic St., has completed the people earn more monty — are doesn't see a sign of a revolt. warmth. But the incalculable His identity hidden under a But he adds that, when he him- 12-week recruit training course! Bright-seeming job opportuni- more efficient producers at their worth Is all here. The contrast at the Marine Corps Depot, Paris ties for unskilled workers are at- job — are better able to use and 115 BROAD ST. RED BANK jseudonym to protect the many, self left Russia, all his friends between the utter folly of Frost's Island, S.C. The training pre-|tractive to some — boys may value their political and econo- nen and women with whom he; hoped he'd forget them, and their blind commitment to poetry in :alked in Russia, this author | parting words were: pares young Leathernecks for fur- f , ft ,, dl mjIiUry serv. mic freedoms; they make better SALE STARTS his youth, with no one and ther specialized infantry training , .„...,. .. use of their leisure, and better ;ives the key-hole views, or the "Do NOT send cards." lce Wl11 st0 nothing at all to encourage him, at Camp Lejeune, N.C. P *eir education any- enjoy the cultural things about 5:30 P. M. TO CLOSING :loseups, commonly denied the W. G. Rogers •est of us. He had the advantage, and the immeasurable success he ; way - - and so — thousands of them — than do those folk with has achieved, makes one of the Winter begins on Dec. 21, 1960, young >r the hazard, of looking at Rus- ROBERT FROST: The Trial people are ending their lesser educations. most dramatic stories in all our at 3:27 p. m. I FAMOUS BRAND iia as only a Russian can, and by Experience. By Elizabeth this is his detailed account. Shepley Sergeant. Holt, Rinehart The way to success for the and Winston. $6. Women's Shoes workingman is to be, not neces- Some one asked Frost whether sarily a good worker, but pri- he regarded poetry as an escape, REGULARLY marily a good party member. and Miss Sergeant remembers Die way to failure for the uni- his reply: "No. Poetry is a way versity student is three, yes, only of taking life by the throat." MONMOUTH SHOPPING 7.95 to 19.95 three, inexcused absences from The question is an embar- WARDS CENTER class, which will get him expel- rassing recognition of the low EATONTOWN CIRCLE led. The way to disgrace if you're esteem in which poetry is held Open: 10 A.M. - 9:30 P.M. sick is to refuse to follow doc- by too many people. The denial CALL LI 2-2150 Mon.. Wed. - Thurs. • Frl. tor's orders: A provincial citi- of it, however, manly and cour- 10 A.M. • 6 P.M. Tues. • Sat. zen desperately needing an opera- ageous, has in effect been acted tion was too frightened to sub- out by Frost in almost every mit, a party boss was called in hour of his 86 years, and it is to order him to take the an- the substance and story to'.d feel- esthetic, he shouted his brash de- ingl" in this' book. Miss Ser- ilore iance, he was operated on any- geant calls -Frost self-made. She WEDNESDAY NIGHT SPECIAL way, he lived, and he was read specifies his, and sometimes his out 0/ the party. family's, painful and wounding Whatever the troubles we dem- sacrifices for the holy cause of ocrats have, they're not the like poetry. She says he arrived at of these. And there are others: crucial decisions by instinct, or perfection Junior Bazaar in his words,: In big cities people live all in a jumble, several families in one "I am the most unconscious WHITE STREET, RED BANK, N. J. apartment, no partitions between thing. I never know where I am Smiths and Joneskys, nor parents while things are going on." But and children. Morality, partly be> afterward he could always sit SALE STARTS 5:30 P.M. TO CLOSING cause of this crowding, is puri- down and write a poem about BRENT SPORT COATI tanical. Talking to strang the road not taken, or the one commissars must wonder, why less traveled by. SPECIAL GROUP talk to strangers when they al- Born in San Francisco, he was IN SUPERB FABRICS ready have so many neighbors? 80 before he decided that his —can mean arrest, inquisition, birth year was 1874 instead of BLOUSES AND DRESSES and penalties of varying degrees. 1875; he celebrated his 80th birth- Since living at home isn't fun, day in 1955, his 85th in 1959. His the man of the family has a good father died when he was 10, and he came back with his mother First Come • Ffrtt Served. excuse for going out to meetings, everybody loves to be in the to Lawrence, Mass., a mill town. Great savings are yours bustling streets, and anyway as He got a poem in a school paper, Wed. night. they say it is "more important fen in love with a fellow pupil 2250 Elinor White, made his first sale Small selection, so arrive to have a monumental street than a private life." A boy can't make of a poem in 1894, married the early. You'll be happy and as for the girl in 1895. His prospects were any noise; incredibly slight. He studied at you did! aged, they are driven off to homes where they are treated to Harvard and Dartmouth briefly. His grandfather, dubious about recreation, conveniences and Just arrived! Handsome sport medical care—shades- of the For- his future, bought him a farm in and bill! Derry, N. H. He did a farmer's coats carefully selected for the chores, but on his own schedule, It Pays to Use Classified Display The army is the most popular milking for instance at noon and young man concerned about look- government service, with secrecy midnight, reading by kerosene lamp and sometimes writing. He ing-his-best... at a price that's taught nearby, and in Plymouth, unexpectedly low! Newest pat- N. H., then sold the farm and with the resulting $1,000, minus terns and colors Jrt fine fabrics "120 steamer fare—the children BUISDELL LUMBER went free—sailed for England. from top American mills...tai- How improvident could a man be, how impractical, unshrewd, lored in slim, 3-bu»ton style. Reg- backing In Yankee smartness! All ulars, shorts, longs. the copybook maxims condemn ••>.'.*. such a course—which neverthe- less got him his first book publi- cation in England ("North of Boston," 1914) and the first seri- Just say "Charge It" ous criticism, by Ezra Pound, 20 at Wards. Pay in 30 days years after he decided to be a poet. or Extend Payments. He has had a notable career as teacher at Michigan, Dart- mouth, Harvard and above all Amherst; he holds more honor- ary degrees than he can count; he has been granted four Pulit- zers; and It is absolutely inex- m*cim New Shipment cusable that this voice, one of the greatest, richest and warmest in I Just Arrived Flagstone WARDS EASY CREDIT Here's the Answer •\ By ANDY LANG AP Ncwsfeatures 12x15 25 22 QUESTION: I recently bought YOUR some unfinished hardwood furni- 12x18 28 ture and intend to finish it with NOW! MEN'S varnish. However, I would like to l-stoPURCHASp arrangemenE t avoid the very glossy finish I NEW SWEATERS for aluminum prod- 12x24 .....40 have obtained when using varn- ucts and building Cash and Carry ish in the past. I have been told materials for home 12x30 ...60 that rubbing down the varnish modernizations. Ask after the final coat will cut some for details. of the gloss and give a satiny effect. How is this done? Genuine Western ANSWER; There are a num- Reg. 13.95! ber of ways to avoid a glossy Continental RED CEDAR finish when using varnish. The Patio Blocks simplest is merely to buy the styling inspired All Colors Board Fence type of clear varnish which gives this two - tone • Split Rail a sheen or rubbed-effect finish. Consisting of trimmed shawl Fencing collar model. 2 1x6 10 ft. rolls WATERPROOF Cash and Carry ., 100% wool for • Round Rail SANDPAPER \ warmth, com- New Scalloped SOAKED IN Fencing WATER I fort. Latest col- Curb Blocks ors. S-M-L-XL. Stockade Fencing Different manufacturers call it by different names, but all the Imported containers will say thaf the varn- ish cuts down on the gloss. There Movable Louver VISIT OUR are, of course, other ways to ALL STEEL give the final coat a rubbed or Shutterettes satiny finish even when ordinary BARGAIN gloss varnish is used. One is to MEN'S HAMMER use waterproof sandpaper, This • Rubber Grid sandpaper is soaked with water DRESS SHIRTS BOX before using, then worked back Handle and forth across the surface of For Terrific the final coat very lightly. To be »98 • All Polished sure it is done lightly (otherwise Chrome Size 6"x20" Savings In It will cut Into the finish), lay It on the wood and then move it Sanforized* cotton Othtr sizes In Lumber & gently in the direction of the broodcloth. Non- Trim grain with merely a light pres- 7 stock. sure of the fingers. Get the will fusod short point MEN'S MAGNIFICENT NEW finest grade of waterproof sand- collar will outlive paper that is available and make certain it Is wet constantly. An- I, shirt. Tapered waist FLANNELS SHED WRINKLES other gloss-cutting procedure Is B'BKNT" gives neator appear- Look as great as you'll feel in superbly to uso powdered pumice. This ance. White. 14-17. also Is used wet, mixing It with tailored slacks of 65% wool-35% Or- water or machine oil. Here the •Mo». ihrlnk 1% ion* Acrylic. Slim and pleatless... snug- rubbing, done with » clean rag, can be fnirly vigorous, since fitting waist has "stay neat" shirt grippers BLAISDELL LUMBER CO. there Is little chnnce that the inside. New- pumice will cut too deeply Into the finish, The rug should be est multi-hued SERVICE & QUALITY SINCE 1910 turnod often so that n clean P"r- shades.29-42 tlon of It comes Into use, Re- •'"!!• • •,'!*, member that nny rubbing of die ...*;. 15 SO. BRIDGE AVE. RED BANK flnnl coot of varnish will be ef- fective only If the preceding cunts hnvc boon sanded smooth. With the earlier coals, ordinary SH 1-2121 fine ijrtuto unndpapor niny be used. .'••"" •'••^fc?^ 4J_tuesd»y. Au£. S3. I960 BED BANK BECISTBt Demo Execs Miss Muller Marries Briderto-Be Mrs. Marvin Legal Secretaries To Meet At Pasquale I DeRosa Honored Selects PTA Aides OCEANPOBT - Mr*. Marviireon and Mre, Ray"*""* Sail. White Home At Shower Odom, president of the Occanport thorpe, program; Mre Joseph 1 Hold Luncheon Oct. 8 RED BANK _- Members of the UNfON BEACH — Miss Caro- Fort Lee; Miss Patricia Haycooky,, Parent-Teacher Association, at a Schiavone, PTA newsletter; Mrs, boarT of™tne Worn en's'" Demo' A*n M"ller' daughteg r of Mr and Oxford, and Miss Dolores DeRosa PORT MONMOUTH - Miss ^ceTmeXg oMhTunitof the unit's ex-Fred Jones, ppublications; Mrs. relations; HIGHLANDS — Monmouth Le- cratic Club of Monmouth County, !**«**6«. Un10 Wcrne Beachr G - Mu »beerer - m96e 7 fth - eof PlainfieldPlainfild. Barbara Zilinski. daughter of Mr. ecut'ive board at her home on Co-John Nagel, public gal Secretaries Association will meeting last week at the home DeRosa, Keyport, was and E Zllinsk Dr., announced her stand-Charles Pulos, safety; Mrs. bridJ 'e of " ' " £ zi,inski • d Chl Pl saf hold a fashibn show and lunch- of Mr*s Katharine Elkus Whith e Pasquale J. DeRosa, son best mamann foforr his brother. ' '• chairmen. -Franklin Ingram and Capt. Karl Getting Rid Mr and Mrs Frank DeRosa 32 eon Saturday, Oct. 8, at Shadow- on Harding Rd made plans for^ ' - ' Ushers were Peter DeRosa and: Michigan Ave., was guest of were made to hold Borcheller, school board repre- 1 516 s a brook, Shrewsbury. the annual candidates tea to be! . Florence Ave., Keyport, Sat- John DeRosa, Keyport, also honor recently at a bridal shower .™" r " ™* m'e7tIng" Sept" sentatives; Charles Guillaudeau. Plans for this were announced Of White held Oct. 22 at Beau Rivage in urdayin the Holy Family Catho- brothers of the bridegroom; Wer- in the home of Mrs. Robert Pecy-2! TL Dr0Eram will be a "get school education; Mrs. William by the group's vvays and means Spring Lake' Heights. Mrs. Peter lie Church. ner Muller, Union Beach, brother na, Ave. B. acquainted S" ! Thompson and Mrs. James Gof- J. BBergenn of Wall Twonship is Rev. Joseph G. Fox, pastor. f the bride: Leonard Paulin,1 acquainted nigni. Fred fia, telephonei , and Mrs. John chairman, Miss Charlotte Reilly ants o : Miss zilinski wil be 8 5 of Little Silver, at a dinner meet- chairman. pperforme d the double ring cere- Keyport,. andd Robert Sansone~a'ndSanso > married Fj^n™ ^^^^ ' Mrs. i Randall, Sr., visual screening. FREEHOLD — Are you com-! Mrs. Harry Hill of Keansburg, mony before an altar decorated Robert DeRosa. Plainfield. jSept. 10 to Robert Larsen, son of Robert Wilcox, budget and fin Col. Wolfson presented the fol- '"I ^.ndtountrC'orRe^Ba0^ plaini^^cause you"*!^1; £«ve|p™kidenlT«td"rtr wufte"^ *»" white _gl.dioli. Harold Weber wa r a will present the fashion show.'enough> storage space? 1, storage;ordinator for the School of Pol,- ^,.° .8 :^ rea v ckln or sn ( Given in marriage by her Miss Reilly also said plans have » ^ B ' '' Properly, tics to be held in the county next ther, the bride wore a full-length been made to hold a theater par- «ed? How long has it been since month. A'film, "Politics, New Jersey*"- of silk bombazine with Sa- corsage. The hrido.roomVmoih-^e bridal party were Miss Caro. g-= «"• ^ Wino°TeI nZce^D c. 2 chi ty in New York City Nov. you have cleaned the closets and brlna children's a( are never,•;Style." will be a program fea-: neckline. The redmgote er chose a slate blue organza'Zj'n*'. Miss Mary Larsen and ™1™; ™ jon^r Minna Christmas program, to be followed by dinner at Pa- !front ln hire of e full skirt revea ed a dress Wjth matchinn hat ind ar Miss Alyce Wilson. eqenio, legislation, mrs. uiiuo ""»™« v B tricia Murphy's in Yonkcrs, N. Y.used? d l0 18, fathers' night; Febru- Miss Edith Taittonen. extension!j Thet project is designed,signed to „„,getipanelofChanti.l. v lac,e and ended j ce^rilfanTan orchid corsag-„-t I. Guests were Mrs. Josep..h. Lar_—- ^ " M^J? ^'rin V'J^LTZ £* Other activities announced in- UI dl Luwftiu u Dr. Ruth J. . • , i_j • .linapnanpl.lpnpthlrai1 a c e n A rhnnpl. T7nl I»..,:«.» n vnnnn»:n» i_ n p#^« \A*f n:~un-A r« »*-_ j, Alia. ^ • ary, ICClurt Dy Ui. l\i home management specialist of women voters interested in and Ion'" th »aPvcil l-lcngtfe froh mtrain a crow. A chapeln of - Following a reception in Grys- son, Mrs. Richard Larson, Mrs. elude a membership Kattee- Rutgers University says rc0rgan-:to advocate the -principles of the 8 " . , tal klatsch to be held Sept. 13 at ization of storage must be attack- Democratic party. crystals, and she carried a cas-jcouple left for a motor trip Mrs. Dale Mohn, Mrs. Leo Hud- cat e musical program, and May, flow- Koos Brothers showrooms on Kt. ed wjlih h vigoi r ToT o oftcfn nomeh . MrMg Gustave j jproret of Fair: ! bouquet of Amazon lilies, through the southern states. For son. Mrs. Harry West. Mrs. Mary £j ' Varrpn wnite Mewes, play- er and hobby show. 9. Freehold. All legal secretaries makers sort out items tnat aren't i Haven .secretary of the county carnations and roses. traveling, the bride wore a black Hudson, Mrs. Donald Lehey, Mrs. Jos- The PTA will hold its annual in Monmomn County will Be in-usc d bu( neyer ac(uauv discard,election bnard, reviewed some re-! Mrs. Edmund Haycock. Oxford, tunic dress of waffle piaup with Mrs. Lenna Hattersby, Mrs. pre school regist?a- vited. was Emil 7ipl 'T" •"""—"> .«";—i"."' ""urTt bazar in November. Members them. These white elephants get cent changes' made in election the matron of honor for her red and white accessories and a ryn Godowski, Mrs. Wlf niece. She wore a floor-length white orchid corsage. ir"L.,h iuon; Co1' and Mrs' Morton Wolf- hope to raise enough money to Arranpements also were started shifted from place to place until1 laws, and explained the revisions, [enski, Mrs. Arthur McCullough, for thhe annuall bossesboss'nigh' nightt party they come to rest in thh e attici ' Club members served as ush-gown of gold peau de soie with The hride was oraMuated from Mrs. Charles Angley, Mrs. Els- purchase audio visual aids which Oct. 20. or basement. ers at the variety show, "Presi- scoop neck and cap sleeves. A Keyport High School and Drake j worth Poole, Mrs. Richard Col- faculty members feel will be of Miss Rita Aivaz of Freehold, a. A general rule that is a bit dential Revue," held last night matching circular veil fell from' Business College. Elizabeth. She son, Mrs. Norman Colson, Mrs. Took Course great value to the school's pro- delegate from the chapter to the drastic for those with a squir-jby the Monmnuth County Demo- her gold crown and she carried.is employed by the Electronic As-;Fred Wenzel, Mrs. George Wil- gram. national convention last month relling instinct to accept is to cratic Committee at Convention a cascade bouquet of yellow chrys-lsistance Corp., Red Bank, Us, Mrs. Asmar Pecyni, Mrs. Don- Mrs. Ingram said the budget in Atlantic City, pave her report, discard anything that has not (Hall in Asbury Park. The club anthemums. The bridegroom attended Key- aid Mnrlter. Mrs Arthur Czuqh, At Cornell for 1960-61 will be presented for as did Miss Hellcn E. Keil of been used within the last year, nlso gave its support by buying Bridal attendants were Miss port High School and was em-1 Mrs. Chester Hendricks, Jr., Mrs. MATAWAN - Mrs. Reginald membership approval at the Sept. Manasquan. an alternate dele-This applies to clothing as well a full page advertisement in theMarie Tooker, Hazlet; Miss Janet ployed by Circle Chevroletl . Red John Hrin, Mrs. Frank Guncz, Pokallus has returned to her 21 meeting. She also gave a re- gate. Miss Aivaz was also a host- as gadgets, toys, magazines and program book. DeRosa, sister of the bridegroom; Bank, before enlisting in the Ar- Mrs. Jack Murphy, Mrs. Paul Harding Rd. hotne after spend- port of a recent meeting of Ocean- ess at the convention. other items that arc saved be-j Others, attending were Mrs.and Mrs. Julius DeRosa, sister- my. DeMars, Mrs. Isadore Ackerman, ing a week at Cornell University, port Board of Education. A letter was read from Mrs. cause they might be needed atiRose Wenzel, • Mrs. Raymond jin-law of the bridegroom, both of The couple will reside in UnionMrs. Ray Hagerman, Mrs. Olton Ithaca, N.Y. Members decided to hold the Ham Mains, the national conven-some future time. I O'Neill. Jr.. Mrs. John Grodesk'a Keyport; Miss Patricia Ware,: Beach. Wilson. Mrs. George Bond, Mrs. Mrs. Pokallus, an officer of theannual dance in the fall instead tion chairman, expressing appre-' Miss Taittonen suggests separ-jand Mrs. Paul Bibaud, Middle Gerald Stephens, Mrs. Louise Ei- Communication Workers of Amer- of the spring. It will be held Oct. elation to the chapter for assis-jating things that are often used town; Mrs. Frank Horan and ten. Mrs. Irene Smith, Mrs. Bet-ica Union, is employed in the22 at Hi Henry Inn, Long Branch, tance and for the gift presented from those that are seldom used, Mrs. Alton Parker, Highlands; ty DeSantis, Mrs. Merle Burdette, the local office of the New Jersey with Mrs. VanWinkle and Mrs. her. Mrs. Ha ins has been elect-'Store the often used items near- Mrs. George Reseter, Hazlet; Miss Barbara Hague Mrs. Carl Zilinski, Misses Alber- Bell Telephone Co. She was oneFilipone as chairmen. ed treasurer of the National As-1 est their place of use and inMrs. Rocco Bonforte, Long ta Johnson, Lois Poole, Doris of 45 union officers sent to Cor- The executive committee will sneiation of Legal Secretaries, j the most accessible storage. Sel- Branch; Mrs. Andrew DeZemo. Smith, Elida Scott, Gloria Col- nell to attend the Educational meet Sept. 19 at Oceanport The 1361 national convention will dom used items can be put into Mrs. Matthew McCarthy and Wed at Nuptial Mass son and Helen Colson. 'and Labor Relations Conference. School. •be in Chattanooga, Tenn. |hard to reach or secondary stor- Mrs. Herman Schoenwetter, How- The next county meeting will (age areas such as top shelves, ell Township; Miss Elsie Oeziue, RED BANK — Miss Barbara maid's bouquet was yellow carna- be Sept. 22. Guests intoruced by!the basement, attic or garage. Asbury Park, and Mrs. Clarence ;Miss Dorothy E. Smeaton of Nep-I With a place for everything and Rxine, Neptune. Ann Hague, daughter of Mr. and tions. : p ler Ba l h of Red rune City were Miss Jeannette everything in its place, the task; Mrs. Ainsworth J. Hague, 3d, of:. « ; , , Bank was Sommers, Keyport, and Miss!of keeping cupboards neat and CL«w.p» , . f. , , T |best man. The ushers were Ter- Leroy PI., and Lt. Michael J.rence Cronin, Middletown, Dennis Walters Joan Gajanec, Port Monmouth. orderly becomes easy. JMOWcr ! Cronin, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jos-JL. Hunt, Keansburg, and John Remember, too, there are many October Bride eph Cronin of 25 East Roosevelt DeGroot, Monmouth Beach. Monmouth County's Most Famous Curtain & Drapery Store Paramaribo, capital of Surinam agencies and organizations which Circ, Middletown, were married j A reception followed at Gibbs in South America, is built partlp y can readily use items that no KEANSBURG — Miss Diana Saturday in St. James Catholic.Hall, Fort Monmouth Officers on a shell •. _ef in the Surinam longer have value for your fami- Gurd, 5 Johnson Ter., WestKeans- Church. 1 club at Eatontown. The bride's River. ly. burg, was feted recently at a sur- Rev. William Anderson officiat-j mother wore a gray sheath styled prise bridal shower in her home. ed at the ceremony and cele-igown with white accessories .and provide that campus The hostess was Mrs. John Mar- brated the nuptial mass that folfl - a corsage of gardeniasdi . TheTh quet. Orchard St. lowed. | bridegroom's mother was dressed atmosphere . . . . Miss Gurd will become the ! Mr „ „ , u ,H c w T v s. GeorgiBa Mason was the in ice blue organza, and her cors bride of Harold Sakin JJr.r . Kov-Key-Ii M d a was orchids. CANNON LIONS port^Oct. 1 in Calvary Method-:Rj^ Be,cner wefc ,*, sfl|oists : After a wcdding trip to Miam, 1st_ .Lhurcn ,...... Bouquets of all white gladioli and Beach, Fla., the couple will live OFFERS YOU ALL THESE Decoratio H Decorations included a blue un-!gree ns decorated the church. in Laurel, Md., where the bride FINE SERVICES! brella with blue streamers sur-, room wi be rounded by white wedding bells.Mi|s !. The bride was given in mar-;S " stationed at Fort Bedspreads • DRY CLEANING • RUG CLEANING ria e b her falnel Her own OtherOh s attending were Mrs!i j 8 u V \ / Tf/h was wl Thlnee Kbride i-a Red Bank Catho • LAUNDRY • PILLOW RENOVATION Eleanor Deane and Mrs. Doro- "te^organdy, trimmed with; The newest, gayest, "mostest" /un-plaid clusters of roses made llc • FUR STORAGE • FUR REPAIRS thy Leonard, both Keansburg; of pcau-de-; - _ ever . . . what a glow it will give to your S0le er v was fln rtl Mrs. Frank Galluccio, Mrs. Er- - " ^ 8l PuI o?Re d Bank Catholic Hi-h dorm! ... It washes In a breeze, resists CALL SH 7-2800 FOR FREE PICK-UP and DELIVERY len th and she carned a bou ; 64-76 WHITE STREET RED BANK nest Luminoso, Miss Mary Lumi-1 S ' - cphnnl and thp United Slates Na wrinkles with ease! > m . t «» ! mint nf \uhito rarnathnc anrl c(-« bCllUOl anu lne UnllcU L)lalc5 INd- noso, and Mrs. Arthur Marquet j Wel °[ whlte carnat ons and ste- - ., AnnaDOlis Md TWIN AND FULL SIZES Tr all Wp=t Knanshnro- Mre phanot s on a bridal missal. : val ^caaemAcadomvy ai Annapons, ma ,. ' ,,„ ,• J^eansDur8- Mrs. ji ...... , „ . and the Army Signal School at Harold Sakin Sr., Keyport. and> Miss Lucia Innacelh of Red Fon jvjonmouth Mrs. Viola Irwin, Atlantic High- Bank was maid of honor. Miss ' 98 lands. iRegina Cronin, Middletown, was Gifts were sent bv Mrs. Ed- a bridesmaid. Both wore bouffant Young Gardeners «ly 10 ward Hogan, Mrs. Ha*el Kane, cocktail length dresses of moss Mrs. Harold O'Brien. Mrs. Harry green silk organza. The honor.p* . Weitkamp. Miss Mildred Weit- attendant had a bouquet of melon KPTPIVG new fall kamp and Mrs. Robert Oswald, colored carnations, and the brides- ••«V»v»i»\< LITTLE SILVER — Thirteen outlooks .... young gardeners won ribbons Kitty Kelly: Thursday in the Junior Horticul- NO-IRON tural Show sponsored by the Lit- tle Silver Garden Club. The show Dacron Curtains A Troubled Wife was hold in Borough Hall. Winners were Veronica Ostran- Instant drape with a pull of the tape . . . der, Nancy Meijer, Gregory Har- These no-iron dacrons are the miracle fabric Begins Pushing Fate rison, Jessie Drew, Joan Eard- of the year. We stock every length and width. [ley, Susan Howard, William How- Put her right into Dear Kitty: fDear Kitty: ard, Judy Hart. David Butler, I've always believed that hard: „„,,. „ Bruce Farley, Robert Hamlin, 63"LONG X 100" WIDE $ >(! 98 work and prayer will see me! TO THE PAIR shot of himself. 1-W. e ar. -e° bot".I™?.h 13; ^ck Cornwell and Sam Ostran- through. It has up tn nnw. 1 am dor. 4 this darling Transitional and see each other once a week 31, have a good job and have Winners in the school garden been married six years to theat church. Does this mean that contest held late |ast rf were fc Cotton Plaid most wonderful man a women I_should give him one of myself?, announced at the sn^. They Complete Line of Curtain and Drapery Hardtcare ever had. I would be happy but ;were Veronica Ostrander, Joan Dear D.L.: No. It for my ailing mother whom I've simply ;Eardieyi NanCy Meijer, Judy J 98 supported for years. That's why means your boy friend wants jHart Jack ostrander, Richard | I work. to remind you that he is in Farley, Bruce Farley and Jessie 4 The time has come when I'd the picture. No pun meant! Drew. ike to quit and start raising a Walters family. Mother is not demanding Send your problem to Kitty Riding camels bred in the Open Wed. and Fri. evenings 'til 9 p.m. but things always come up that Kelly. Enclose a stamped, self- Sultanate of Muskat and Oman in weren't figured on. My husband addressed envelope, and address Arabia are considered the best 179 BROADWAY • Phone CA 9-1329 • LONG BRANCH sn't In good health. Factories her in care of The Register. ljn the world are rough places to work nowa days. I've either got to get a Job where I can work at home or forget my plans. I have been writing for years. I wrote a book and several short stories. All were turned down. I've spent a lot of money buying books to help me learn how to write but no luck. If only 1 could get started, then a new smoothie ... in nylon VE LVET! I would have a little income to see me through. Try and help me. If you don't I have no one else. -Mrs. H. Dear Mrs. I..: Some prob- lems solve themselves if we It's the shoe with the new, new look — and it's for don't push fate. When the time school! Soft-touch nylon velvet: Cross Patch cleans easily, comes for you to liive up your job and start a family, the fits to Stride Rite perfection! way will open. Meanwhile, be thankful thnt you are able tn Cross Patch comes in smooth leather, too — all-black support your mother. As for or white with black patchwork! writing, you've put the carl before Ihe horse. Forget the money. Write for the Inve nf Fashion news-and writing. Strivn for perfection how! From button- in thl« rfiffinili hut rwnrdinj; trimmed "split-level" art. Take rejection slips as a bodice to smocked challenge, not n calamity. Re- sleeves and full, full lieve in yourself nml — never skirt. In miniature give up. All this plus even a cotton plaid that dash of tnlent, will stnrt the barely needs ironing. cash register ringing. But to Color news, too: bo « writer, you must nlso bo a reader. Are you? If not, got Loden! Wild Plum! the hnblt. '•/•J Slate!

if •unsay Dear Kllly: $7-550 .. SQ.98 According To 51x6 -II yon like] I'm going slrnrlv, My filrl friend 7 to *9 id If I wns Rninj! stontly with this linv I slirjuM hnvr n rini! Shr snid 1 wnMi'l !"iin|; slondv unless I hm| n lint1 I tint r.t-t f. BED BANK REGISTER Tuetdiy, Aug. 23, Derffacraitfc ouncf Monmou+h Miss Grimmer mouth Shopping Center Thurs- toroer service tcdvititt like tUs With Midi day, Sept. 8, with Trav Nddiiag- at the Ptramcu and Menio Park Will Model Is Feted At Women Plan Is Scheduled er of Leonardo in charge. store*. ly Mr*. Albirt J, Hrufka He will give oil and watercolor At the Monmouth Shopping Cen- EATONTOWN - "Art in The lecture demonstrations, as well ter store, a local artist teacher The ety tni romantic »me-| presented at toe dance with *ix In Lake wood Bridal Shower AnnualAffair Round," an eight-week art course: as conduct classes in painting who is instructor for adult rec- times elegant, sometimes bois-j other debutantes, a w start at Bamberger's Mon- "d art instruction for beginners. | reation classes elsewhere,' will terous—days of the old West FREEHOLD — Miss Gaylej FAIR HAVEN — Miss Glenda SEA BRIGHT — A fall fashion came to life at the Rowse resi- Bamberger's is also giving cus-join Mr. Neidlinger. Mr. and Mrs. William E. Eit-|l bride- and fur show will be a dence on Rumson Rd., Rumson, week at f i j p y f the Saturday. ner of Monmouth Hills and their will take part in a state 4-H fash- o tne annua car( art o ion show Sept. 10 in L.kewo^.iJ,^8'^/;^ °>J% local Women's Democratic Cub Marilyn, as "Baby-Doe," doe- m eyed and baby-doll faced, and All won blue ribbons at Willow St P • Driftwood-by-the-Sea, port on Cape Cod, Mass. They Occan Av£ Fred, as her "gold-miner bene- county 4-H Fashion Revue here Miss Grimmer, daughter of Mr. - factor," reigned over a salon will be the guests of Mr. Eit- in July. and Mrs. Clifford Grimmer of Fashions will be presented by ner's parents until after Labor The girls will be guests there ;Fair Haven Rd wjl, bccome (he tne Ethel Krauss shop, Sca reminiscent of the parties for Day. which the real Baby-Doe was fa- overnight part of their reward jbrjde of Haro,d Petersen of War.: Bright, and furs by Winters Fur mous. for excellence of their clothing !ren Pa Sept ,4 shop. Red Bank, i ot sloo Kin work. Before the dress rehearsal G'uests'were'Mrs. Melvin Grim- Plans for the affair were an- WASH 15 The many guests included the; „ ?t ? lts P- " 8 Eid- Rowse's house guests: Doris' owner-captain. Stu- Sept. 9, the girls will attend a mer Snrewsbury; Misses Joan nounced by Mrs. Robert F. Nor- White of New York and Chis- art Robertson of Red Bank, at smorgasbord supper in the NewjBai,ey and Ann Ceci, Rurflson; ton club president, who will act holm and Lucretia Beach of the helm sailed t0 Cattus l*'»nd Irvington Hotel where they arejand Mrs Emj| Bauman Mrs. Lcs- as chairman, with Mrs. Grace to stay.. DRY 10' Washington, D. C. jin Barnegat Bay Sunday. They jter Brett, Mrs. Hanzel Bopp^Minaldi as co-chairman. Mrs. ! dropped anchor off the island Fashion'Review Mrs. Thomas Carlock, Mrs. Er- Thomas Farrell will be honorary The fashion review will be held; . Barney Ege-;chairman, 18 AGITATOR TYPE NORGE WASHERS cow-punchers, ranchers. Spanish *?d disembark^ 'or some swim win DoerrieS| Mrs ming. Their guests included .the lie next afternoon in the hotel ||andi Mrs L England, Mrs. Pe-j tenors and senoritas, "pie-on- Other committees assisting with 5 SINGLE LOAD DRYERS ears," dance hall girls, faro deal- Robert G. Goodmans, Jr., of lonowmg a mncneon. iwo; win- ter Farlev, Mrs. charles Fugate,:arran(,ements are: Mrs. Castle Navesink.,,. ers, politicians, and, last but not ners will be chosen, one to at-|Mrs clifford Grimmeri Mrs. Ob- Greer, commentator; Mrs. John tend the National 4-H Club Con- adiah Hallenbake, Mrs. Robert swenson and Mrs. Helen Willan. 4 DOUBLE LOAD DRYERS least, a fierce looking little In- gress in November as the guest dian brave named Peter (Rowse) Janie Nagle and Maureen Can- Jannell, Mrs. Clifton Lewis, Mrs.;wardrobe; Mrs. Walter Johnson of the Simplicity Pattern Co., andLeonard Mack, Mrs. David Mur-| . j l P. Weir, table; who greeted guests and directed aven of Rumson, along with Joan an alternate delegate. aml Mrs o ln parking. ( Mary Lewis of Allenhurst and dock, Mrs. James Rupert, Mrs. Mrs. J. Harry Robertson. Mrs. To insure the best possible wash we have just installed a WATER SOFTENER Debbie Lutkin of Lon The fashion showing of clothes wi|liam Russell> Mrs. Elwood • Frank W. Kirchner, Mrs. John Mary (Mrs. William) Borden' , 8 B«n<=h. made and modeled by nearly 150!schenck, Mrs. J. Phillips Stour'LaMarche and Mrs. Lawrence of Rumson wore a magnificanti|?ot 0Iy won first Place in.the :freest e rela in lhe Juni girls will be open to the public, and Misses Jeanie Comber. Shar- Clarke, reception; Mrs. Elva-Gar- Spanish dress, lavishly embroid- y' .y °r olym- The luncheon will also be open Egeland, Bonnie Grimmer and land and Miss Erma Jenkins, cs sw mmin evpnl at Mon on ered in sequins and beads. Bill ^ lu ' S " to public participation. TicketsiCindy Grimmer, door; Mrs. John O'Brien, Mrs. was a senor in a while dinnerim0llth, Park Jockey club P°°> will be available from George W. Sa urda bu th br ke Hans Swensen, Miss Edith Smith jacket and a colorful serape ! y- j W » the ex- Siver, Jr. club agent, 20 Courtik . n . . • ^ <• lstlng record b 152 1 and Mrs. Arthur Gresham, spe- draped over one shoulder. X - seconds. St., Freehold. 'Mrs. Patrick Uook cial awards; Mrs. Lillian Gras- Gall (Mrs. Lewis) Prentice of Others Listed OPEN 24 HOURS Honored at Shower sin, Miss Louise Douglas, Mrs. Rumson was stunning in a short Monmouth Beach Club will have Others in the county group are Thomas Kuaala, and Mrs. Ar- black velvet dance hall dress, a fashion show by Mustillo's of Miss Caroline Dudley, Missj UNION BEACH — Mrs. Patrick thur Ragland, cards and tallies; exquisitely embroidered in silver Red Bank al a luncheon" tomor- Alice Dudley, Miss Ruth Dudley! Township was!Mrs. Edgar Beanum, Mrs. Alois bugle beads. She wore red silk row at Deal Golf and Country Cook of Rarjtan and Miss Judy Anderson, all gjven a stor^ shower last week Will, Mrs. John Forsman and stockings, a black feather boa Club West Long Branch; Miss Sally by Mrs. Frank Kane, Mrs. Frank!Mrs. Wilton King, refreshments, and an opera hat trimmed with Rue, Miss Betty Freibercer, and|chasey and Mrs. Harold Kofoed.iand Mrs. Hazel Uboldi, Mrs. E. THE BIGGEST SELF- ostrich plumes, Mis s Judv w rriner Ray Boyce of Lincroft, disc! a - ajl Allen-|an of Union Beach. The party Farkus Godwin and Mrs. Stephen lown; Miss Patr Marge (Mrs. Bud) Preston of jockey of station WFHA-FM* ati 'cia Frudden,!was held at Mrs. Kane's liomeRafe, publicity. r l 1 l lll i- Mi r Di ; Fair Haven was lovely and wick- Red Bank was a guest and a Clarksburg' " " ' " ; Mis"s Concett""""'°a Pizzi.'o" '--n "Rt• •". •36. ed looking in a short black lace master of ceremonies at the Ran-Jerseyville, and Miss Barbara, Attending wrre Mrs. James MARRIAGE BANNS SERVICE LAUNDRY BARGAIN dance hall dress with long ear- dall's Island, N Y Jazz Festival Hansen, Robertsville. lHaggerty, Mrs. John Cocmey, rings, a red rose on a black vel-! Count Basie', Duke Ellington, Di- Mrs. Robert Kline, Mrs. Walter RED BANK — Banns of mar ria e were vct ribbon worn as a choker, nah Washington, the Dizzy Gilles- Mrs. Thomas Dierks Chomic, Mrs. Joseph Kaskaukus, ^ announced for the black fishnet stockings and a|pie quartet, and Chris Connors _. Ci I CL ;Mrs. Edward Griswold, Mrs. Jos- first time Sunday in St. James lace stole. I were among the top jazz stars. Given Stork Shower Icph Kolodziej and Mrs. Andrew Catholic Church between Max F. IN MONMOUTH COUNTY Cliff Warrick of River Plaza present. Ray, along with Skip UNION BEACH — Mrs Fred Nunzia"a> a11 of Union Beach. Leslie and Flora M. Devaney. arrived as a cow-puncher of the Miller of Red Bank, John Mac- Bute!, waawa s ,hostesIMlals jelrecentl.CI1Jly aal t aa old West, replete even to the Guire of Shrewsbury and yours]y] hower for Mrs. Thomas wooliest bear skin chaps you ever stork s • ORIGINAL GOWNS truly MC WFHA's Saturday Night! Dierks. The party was held at saw. Dance Party from 7 to 11 every • FALL and WINTER GOWNS (Mrs. George) Kon- the Dierks home on Front St. • FREE ALTERATIONS Winona week. Guests were Mrs. John Dierks, • BRIDESMAIDS' GOWNS LAUNDERAMA dolph of Rumson. who is regent! Miss Laverne Dierks, Mrs. Ber- of the D.A.R., was a slim blonde! _ _ nard Sacharanski, Mrs. Peter • MOTHER OF THE BRIDE and glamourous senorita with a The D"UBlass College Alumnae MgliTa"cFtortolsMnell"comb11.Vluncheon honoring the new dean,'Walker. Mrs. Stanley Bendokus, We Carry \.U Sizes Dr Rulh Ada is set f r l JMr 184 Monmouth Street, her hair and a black lace man- - ™ ° ° J- ^olas Delia Volpe Mrs. da at the ho of Dr and tilla worn over a lovely black V ™ - Mrs. Edward De Stefano, Mrs. Frank (OPPOSITE RAILROAD STATION) lace and satin gown George Kon- Mason w- Gross in Rumson. Downey, Mrs. Edward Donnelly, House of DeSantis Man notable uests wil1 dolph, who is executive producer y « attend Mrs. John Clark, Mrs. Clara G.l- 509 Broad Street Shrewsbury of the United States Steel Hoi.rthis Sarden Partv and much has! martin, and Misses Patricia Cox, and is currently producing a new been wri'tcn about »• but this Carol Bute! and Jo Ann Strang, SH 1-9875 30 is a Pew liule tid bit: AU play- "Sweet and Sour"-with - guests!all of Union Beach, and Mrs. Open Daily 'til S: 30 ... Wednesday and Friday 'til 9 the Theater Guild which will open iwiu receiv« a sold heart charm Robert Sooy, Keansburg. at the Ambassador Theater Oct. engraved with the slogan "Never 25, was a tall handsome and Underestimate the Power of a rugged-looking politician. i Woman," and a bottle of perfume \ Ginny and Marshall Stoecker, \ imported from France. the only regional shopping center in Monmouth & Ocean Counties! Rumson were ranchers, ami1 Frankie and Bob Nagle, also of Sipping cocktails at the Penin- Rumson, were a cow-girl and a sula House in Sea Bright Satur- Union Army soldier in summer day night were Dr. and Mrs. Don- uniform, aid S. Littman and Betty and Roh and Betty Thatcher of Cha- jack McWilliams of New Shrews- pel Hill arrived late, but not,bury. too late to enjoy the gaiety of " the party and the wonderful Bil, Fansler of Fairview wm food cooked over | direct the Monmouth Players' charcoal fires and served on the first fall production, "The Man lawn and the veranda. Who Came to Dinner." He audi- Guests included Mr. and Mrs.tioned for the 36 roles Sunday aft- Don Dav.s, Monmouth Hills: the;ernoon and ,ast ni(,ht. Casting Imouth shopping center still honeymooning O. C. Rud-|win end toni ht ,t the auditions EATONTOWN CIRCLE I ROUTE 35 | | %Jf ners, M.ddletown; Sylvia andat the Navesink Library theater. Laurence Taylor, Louise Am- brette and Carol (Mrs. G. C.) j Erjc CQ $on of the F A Kelly, all of Rumson. and many Conteys of Locust was cnoscn otners- king of Peninsula House on Nep- o _._,., ..... tune Day. Jan Bush, son of Gene Sir Frederick and Lady Her- Bush of HolmAel won the water- Vel't?thh» stof^umso"and!Vr- melon-eating contest, and Mrs. Morris Douw Ferris, Jr.; of Monmouth Hills will entertain SAILS FOR ITALY their house guests and a few other friends at a dinner in thei MIDDLETOWN — Miss Sonja garden of the Hervey-Bathhurst A. Herno, daughter of Mr. and residence on Belnap La. preced- Mrs. Leo C. Herno of 54 Center ing the Debutante Cotillion at the St., Riverside Heights, will sail Sea Bright Lawn Tennis and today on the Italian liner Vul- Crickct Club in Rumson Sept. 6.|cania for Italy, to visit relatives. Lady Hervev-Bathhursfs daugh- She will arrive in Venjce Sept. ter, Nelia Riker, whose father 7. After her travels in Italy, Miss was the late Dr. John Lawrence!Herno will visit in Denmark be- Riker, and Diana Ferris will be fore returning home. T YANKO V • 30 BROAD ST. RED BANK school's apoppin , ir LITTLE RED McCallum hosiery iSCHOOLHOUSE "I lhe finest nylons anywhere! Free Entertainment For children . . hoppy minutes of loughs, (UD ond entertainment! WotcK lor schedules of shows on the Molls.' Free odmission! CARTOON MOVIES EVERY MON. & THURS. NIGHTS! BRITTANICA Grammar School Contest ol «« C1'"P WIN (•oinplvtv Set of BRITTANICA JUNIOR ivith Matching Iluak /{ark BRITTANICA WORLD ATLAS FREE Hurry! Contest closes Sept. 17. Si«ml«ti and full f«ih!on«d pirfief fit, Entry blanks In all MSC stores.

perfect th«d«t. Stamleii, In plain and

m«ih, Fult-fAthionnd in mrvico And ihear.

Short, modium and fall langthi.

- dtircl flrnil' monmouth shopping center - the center of back to school headquarters! . An* 23, I960 RED'BANK BEGBltR TELEVISION Claim :GOJP) Has Distorted TUESDAY AFTERNOON (5) Big Beat (4) New* (7) Rockey and. His (5) Newt 12:00- (2) Love of Life fiends (7) Newt Post Article (4) Truth or (11) News and Sports Consequences (9) Movie WASHINGTON (AP) — The (13) Mike Wallace . Saturday Evening Post protested (7) Restless Gun (11) Three Stooges TUESDAY EVENING 11:05— (5) Movie yesterday that the Republican 12:30— (2) Search For Tomorrow 11:10- (2) Weather 6:00— (5) Felix and Friends National Committee distorted one (4) It Could Be You (4) Weather (7) Little Rascals of the magazine's articles on Sen. (5) Cartoons (7) Weather John F. Kennedy. (7) Love That Bob (11) Popeye 11:15— (2) Movie (13) Crunch and Des The Post said a version of the 12:45— (2) Guiding Light (4) Jack Paar article published in the commit 6:30— (4) Local News 1:00- (2) News (7) Movie tee's publication "Battle Line" (5) Cartoons (4) Dr. Joyce Brothers (11) Electronics "goes well beyond the accepted (7) Yesterday's Newsreel (5) Cartoons Conference rules of the game of political (11) Quick Draw McGraw n-.JD—(II) Movie (7) About Faces propaganda." 1:05— (2) Burns and Allen (13) Summer Show (13) Playback The article by Stewart Alsop, 1:25— (4) News 6:40— (4) Weather 6 11:35—C13) Movie the Post said, "was an objective (5) News 6:45— (4) News 12:00- (9) Movie report of how Sen. Jack Kennedy (9) News and Weather (7) News 12:30— (7) Evening Prayer won the Democratic presidential 1:30— (2) As the World Turns 7:00— 2) News 12:45— (5) News nomination." The magazine's 1:00— (2) Movie (4) Dial 4 (4) Phil Silvers statement then said: (5) Movie (5) Jim Bowie (4) Consult Dr. Brothers (7) Ray Milland (7) Behind Closed Doors 1:15— (4) News; Sermonette The Battle Line version of the article contains a number of Havley Mills, Kevin Corcoran and Adolphe Menjou co- (9) Film Drama (9) Terrytoons (9) News and Weather 2:00— (2) Full Circle (11) News 2:40— (2) News distortions and quotations out of star with Jane Wyman and Richard Egan in "POLLY- (4) Queen For a Day 7:05— (2) Local New. 2:45- (2) Give Us This Day context. ANNA," starting Thursday at the Fly-In Drive-ln Theater, (7) Day in Court 7:10— (2) Weather WEDNESDAY MORNING One example will suffice. Bat- Paul Newman and Joanne Woodward in "FROM THE tle Line by implication attributes Rt. 34, Belmar. (9) Film Drama (11) News 6:15— (2) Previews 2:05—(11) Movie 7:15— (2) News 6:20- (2) Give Us This Day to Alsop 'The theory that Joe TERRACE," starting tomorrow at the Shore Drive-ln 2:30— (2) House Party Kennedy has financed and mas- As passed by the House the bill 7:25—(11) Weather 6:25— (2) News Theater, Rts. 33 & 34, Collingwood Circle. (4) Loretta Yount, 6:30— (2) Summer Semester terminded his son's drive for the carried a tolal of $3,914,000,000 7:30— (2) Grand Jury (7) Gale Storm 6:55— (4) Sermonette White House as a recompense Billion The Senate increased this to $4,- (4) Laramie Clancy Memorial High School, (9) Film Drama 7:00- (2) News for his own thwarted presiden- 030,000,000, These amounts com- (5) Scotland Yard Jackson Heights, N. Y. 2:55- (5) News (7) Bronco tial ambitions.' Battle Line omit- Brother Shawn pare with $4,004,000,000 recom (4) Today The Brothers of the Sacred 3:00— (2) Millionaire (9) Movie ted to add a following sentence Public Works mended by President Eisenhow 7:26— (7) Morning Prayer Heart were founded in Lyons, (4) Young Dr. Malone (11) Time Out For Sports from the article: 'The only thing cr. Both versions contain funds 7:30— (7) Early Bird Cartoons Takes Vows France, in 1821 by Father Andre (5) TV Reader's Digest (13) Highway Patrol 7:50— (5) Calls to Prayer wrong with the mastermind the- Coindre. The order came to the Bill Studied for many water projects not in ory is that it simply isn't true.' (7) Beat the Clock 7:45—(11) Sports 8:00- (2) News United States in 1847. It is de- WASHINGTON (AP) - A Jour- the Eisenhower budget. The Saturday Evening Post is (9) Strange Stories 7:55— (2) Commercial Film (5) Ding Dong School At Metuchen voted to the teaching and guid- billion-dollar public works appro- 3:30- (2) Verdict is Yours by tradition Republican in edi- A year ago President Eisen- (11) Baseball (7) Little Rascals METUCHEN — Brother Shawn, ance of boys. priations bill was sent yesterday hower vetoed a similar bill be- (4) From These Roots 8:00- (2) Peck's Bad Girl torial outlook, but it believes in 8:10— (2)'News ' S. C, son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred- to a conference committee to iron cause it contained new water (5) Doorway to Destiny (5) Sherlock Holmes 8:15— (2) Captain Kangaroo objective reporting." out differences between the Sen-projects. Congress then enacted (7) Who Do You Trust? (13) Movie 8:30— (5) Sandy Becker erick Clemens, 55 Thomson ate and House versions. I the bill over his veto. (9) Movie 8:30— (2) Dobie Gillis 9:00— (2) People's Choice Ave., Leonardo, has pronounced Negro to Carry The Atomic Energy Commis- (11) Movie (4) Playhouse (4) Hi Mom his perpetual vows of poverty, (13) Physical Culture (5) City Assignment Musical Set settled down to legislative workjsjon comes in for the biggest (7) Beulah Brother of the Sacred Heart, U. S. Flag In 4:00— (2) Brighter Day (7) Wyatt Earp 9:25- (5) News in the new session of Congress. Ul.ce of funds in the bill - »,- chastity and obedience as a (4) Fibber McGee and 9:00— (2) Tightrope 9:30— (2) My Little Margie At Princeton To represent the House in the 675,000,000. Army Engineers Molly (4) Richard Diamond He did this last Monday at a irauld get $973,963,000 and the (5) Topper Olympic Parade conference Speaker Sam Rayburn (5) Douglas Fairbanks (5) Wrestling PRINCETON - "Kiss Me, ceremony in St. Francis Church (D-Tex) named Reps. Clarence Reclamation Bureau $292,559,000. (7) Of Life and Love ROME (AP) - A Negro was (7) American Bandstand (7) Rifleman 10:00— (2) December Bride Kate," the Cole Porter hit musi- here. Cannon (D-Mo). Michael J. Kir- It also contains funds for the chosen yesterday for the first (13) Curtain Time (9) Movie (4) Dough Re Mi cal, will run at the Murray The The former Paul Clemens, he win (D-Ohio), Louis C. Rabaut Bonneville Power Administra- time to carry the United States 4:15— (2) Secret Storm 9:30— (2) Comedy Spot (5) Movie ater here until Saturday night. is a graduate of St. Agnes School, (D-Mich), John Taber (R-NY) tion, Tennessee Valley Authority flag in the Olympic game's in- 4:30- (2) Edge of Night (4) Arthur Murray (7) Memory Lane It is being staged by the UniAtlantic Highlands, and Red and Ben F. Jensen (R-Iowa). and the Southeastern and South- augural parade on Thursday. (4) Buckskin (7) Colt .45 10:30- (2) Video Village versity Players and is now in itsBank Catholic High School. He Senate conferees, previously western Power Administration, He is Rafer L. Johnson, 26, of (5) Mr. District Attorne 10:00— (2) Diagnosis: Unknown (4) Play Your Hunch second week. Performances start entered the order's novitiate here named, include Sens. Allen J. the University of California at Projects contained in the bill (13) Movie (4) M Squad 11:00- (2) I Love Lucy at 8:30 p. m. and continued his education at Ellender (D-La), Carl Hayden Los Angeles, world decathalon as approved by the Senate com- 5:00- (2) Life of Riley (7) Alcoa Presents (4) Price is Right the Sacred Heart Scholasticate, (D-Ariz), Richard Russell (D- The cast assembled for the record holder. He is a native of mittee, include: (4) Movie (13) Playback (7) Summer Playhouse Spring Hill, Ala. He received his Ga) John L. McClellan (D-Ark), musical version of "Taming of Hillsboro, Tex. New Jersey: Construction — (5) Dateline Europe 10:05—(13) Dance Party 11:25— (5) News bachelor of arts degree from A. Willis Robertson (D-Va), Lis- the Shrew" includes Sara Rhodes Johnson was the unanimous Delaware River. Philadelphia to (9) Flash Gordon 10:30— (4) Johnny Midnight 11:30- (2) Clear Horizon Spring Hill College in 195G. ter Hill (D-Ala). Warren C. Mag- Mark Wallace, Karen Duke, Cur- choice of the executive board of Trenton $11,700,000; Ocean City (11) Bozo the Clown (7) Rescue 8 (4) Concentration nuson (D-Wash), Spessard Hol- tis Hood, Emery Battis and Stu- After teaching in several of thethe U. S. Olympic Committee. $50,000. 5:25—(II) Chimp Theater (9) Movie (5) Romper Room land (D-Fla), Robert S. Kerr (D- art Duncan. order's schools in the South, The board voted . yesterday 5:30- (2) Movie 11:00— (2) News (7) I Married Joan Okla), Clinton Anderson (D-NM), Both Mr. Battis and Mr. DunBrother Shawn came to the Newmorning. Henry C. Dworshak (R-Idaho), The name of Bedloe's Island, can are well known to local audi York area to continue his educa- Behind Johnson will march Milton Young (R-ND), Karl E. site of the Statue of Liberty in Hal Humphrey: ences—Mr. Duncan having been tion at Fordham University. He four U. S. Olympic committee Mundt (R-SD), and Margaret New York Harbor, was changed associated with the University now is teaching in the Msgr. Me officials and 240 athletes. Chase Smith (R-Maine). to Liberty Island in 1956. Players since 1948 and Douglass College professor, Mr. Battis, Shows to having been in productions fo the past two seasons, including WALTER READE THEATRES RADIO Theatre Intime's world premiere WNEW 1130 of W. H. Auden's "Age of An WABC 770 Watch AIR CONDITIONED WCBS 880 WOR 710 xiety" this past" spring. WHTG 1410 WPAT 930 9:30 — (Ch. 2) — The Comedy WQXR Spot—(Choice Viewing)—Here's WNBC 660 1560 France's Best Known CARLTON BANK AFTERNOON WOR News. sharp film comedy in which Gabriel Heater Claudette Colbert portrays a lllOO—WABC New!; Dick Shepud TllJ—WCBS In Person Interviews Convertible Stolen I WCBS New. 7:45—WNBC Wayne Howell Show newly elected congresswoman. TODAY and TOMORROW WHTG Monmoutta-Ocean WOR Carlton Fredricka Her "Welcome to Washington" PARIS (AP) — A . reckless News Summary 7133 WABC News: WNBC News: Ed Herlihy Frcil Robbing Sho is complicated by finding a place thief yesterday made off with | WOR News, John Scott 8:00—WCBS World Tonight to settle. Two children, a me- just about the best known auto- 12I1B—WOR Tho Fitzgerald! WNBC News; Wayno Howel! WCBS LannyKoss WOR News. World Today nagerie of pets, garrulous con- mobile in France—the grey WALT DlSIVlgrfe^. WYMAN - E6AN • MAIBEN 12120—WHTO Count)' Agent • :tl—WCBS Ed Joyce stituents and a doting husband French convertible of Brigitte II »O—WCBS Coupl. Next Door • 110—WOR Sports (Leif Erickson) add to her prob- WHT« NBW«; McCullough & Eliot Bardot. Relajtins Music BlSS—WABC News; lems. This was to have been a The film star walked to the 12143—WCBS Right to HappinMl Fred Robbins Show series, but the network brass :J,55 WABC News: Dick Shepird »:O0—WNBC News: Bob Haymei neighborhood police station near WNBC Emphasis WOR News. Cedrio Foster were afraid of "making fun of her apartment to file the com- ,.0o WCBS Whliperln* Street! WCBS News: Ed Joyce Washington." WHTO Headlines. EBB • US—WOR McCullougb & Eliot plaint. She said the car had been STARTS THURSDAY Prices, Music •1SI—WABC News; parked in front of her house. WNBC News; Ed Herlihy Tedd Lawrence KIRK DOUGLAS - KIM NOVAK WOR News 1O1O0—WCBS News: 9:00 - (Ch. 4) — Richard Dia- HII—WCBS Ma Perkins Dance Orchestra. WHTO Report from WNBC News: Bob Haymei mond—Diamond (David Janssen) "STRANGERS WHEN WE MEET" Beachfront WOR News, Les Smith seems to have a liking for dogs WOR Carlton Fredrick! 1OI1S—WOR McCullough & Eliot —at least a canine has appeared MOVIE TIMETABLE ltl0—WCBS Young Dr. M»lon» 10130—WNBC New?; Giy 'THRILLER'—Boris Karloft bows, in his first assignment WHTG News; Lombardo in several of the recent story RED BANK Relaxing Muiio WCBS News as host and periodic star of a continuing television pro- !,4S WCBS Second Mrs. Burton WNBC News: Bob Haymei lines. This time, while investigat- 1,SS WABC News: Dick Shepard WOR News. Lyl> Van gram, on the NBC-TV Network's full-hour mystery and ing a stolen sold shipment, Dia- Carlton—Pollyanna 2:00, 7:00, 1,OO—WCBS News; Best Seller 11:1J—WABC Quincy Howe mond, Lt. Kile and a dog man- 9:40. WHTG Headlines, Music WCBS Slarlipht Salute suspense series, "Thriller," Tuesday nights. The stories WNBC News: Jim Low. WOR McCullough & Eliot of ordinary people trapped in unexpected situations will age to get a confession from the EATONTOWN WOR News, Les Smith 1H30—WABC The World of criminal. New films. H1S—WOR Galen Drak. Tomorrow range from original teleplays to adaptations of classic Drive-In-The Bellboy 8:20, 11:- LAST TIMES TONITE 3110—WCBS Allen Gray WCBS Music'Til Dawn ' Jerry Lewit - "Bell Boy" — "Torxan* Magnificent" WHTONews: 12:00—WABC Big Joe works of mystery. Hubbell Robinson is executive pro- 40. Tarzan The Magnificent Relaxim Mnilo WNBC New*: All Nigh? In 10:00 — (Ch. 7) — Alcoa 10:00. 1,H WABC News; Dick Shepard N. T. ducer and the series is produced by Fletcher Markle. Presents — A chilling story of WNBC Emphasis WOR Long John HAZLET 3100—WCBS News: Many of the "Thriller" tale's will be filmed on location. "automatic writing" being re- STARTS TOMORROW * • Freeman & Hayn WHTO Headlines, Muslo MORNINO PROGRAMS peated. In "Message From Loew's Drive-In—Cartoon 8:30. WNBC News; Jim Lowe. Clara," a teacher of foreign-born Elmer Gantry 8:35, 12:40. KIRKDOUGLASKIMNOVAK WOR News; Lyle Van 7:00—WABC News. Al Lohraali j,lt_WOR Music from a Chorus WCBS Jack Sterling students suddenly, without know- Music Box Kid 11:20. WHTO Mnnmnuth-Orean Television ing why, starts writing on a S,1O—WHTO News; News Summary ERNIEKOVACSBARBARARUSH Relaxing Music blackboard in a language alien ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS WABC N»w«: Martin Block Ken Trices Jll9 WOR News; to her. One student recognizes Atlantic—The Apartment 7:00, WNBC Emphasis .lohn Gambling 4,00—WCBS K««n; Dick Noel with horror the writing as beinr; 9:20. WHTO Closinir Stock WNBC New;: Bill Cullen Sound and Fury 7:30—WHTO Stu; that of his dead sweetheart. It Tlcrorl: Mu«ic Wake up to Musio HIGHLANDS WNBC News: Art Ford By CYNTHIA LOWRY The series starts late in Sep gets that creepy here. WOR News. .Inhn H ingale 7:4J—WHTO Civil Service News Marine—Hole In The Head 7:- 4,11—WOR Radio New York 8:00—WABC News: A! Lohman HOLLYWOOD (AP) — If the tember but Redeker hasn't got- WHTQ Headlines: 1,9:15. 4:30—WHTO Newt: fall season of television fulfills ten his new name yet. Mean- Tlelaiirm Music Wake Up To Music 10:00 — (Ch. 2) — Diagnosis Un- WCBS News: Jack Sterling its late August promise, many of KEANSBURG 4|B9 WABC Newn: Martin Block Show while he's getting his build-up known — "The Case of the Eld- WHTQ Ft. Monmnuth & us faithful viewers will soon be WOR News in advance publicity under his er," an unusual story of homi- Casino—Elmer Gantry 2:00, 6: PLUS William Holden in "STALAG 17" Civil Service New! WNBC News: Bill Cullen approaching our sets with the WNBC Fmphanii I:1S—WOR Pornthy and Dick original name, and it may have cide involving an obscure sect in 30, 9:05. tngagtmmt. 1:00—WCBS News: Dirk Noel • 130—WHTO News: joyous anticipation usually re- some audience value by then. WHTO Monmouth-Ocean a remote community, confronts KEYPORT News Summary; Relaxing MHRIO serv for looking at a neighbor's I asked him how he felt about pathologist Dr. Daniel Coffee Tlow-Jonfs CSS—WABC News Reports movies of his vacation trip. Strand—Hannibal 6:45, 9:49. WNBC News, Art Ford • :00—WABC Breakfast Club being renamed. (Patrick O'Neal). Coffee is on WOR Newi., Jt.hn Scott WCBS News: After three weeks of visiting his vacation when he is ap- Circus Stars 8:38. ill*—WOR RmlinJ!«wYork Arthur Godfrey "1 don't like the idea," he »liO—WHTO News: WHTO Headline.: sets, talking wiht producers and|said. ... Jike my name fine as proached with the case. A flow- COLLINGWOOD CIRCLE T.fU^lng Muslo Strictly fnr Women performers, and swimming j ." er known as a ladies' thimble WNBC Ni». ilill Cullen s Shore Drive-In—Hercules Un • 111—WABC New, ; through sc-as of enthusiastic ad-; figures in the solution. Some EVENINO WOR NV\<«; Galen Drake chained 8:20, 12:00. The Con- • :30 WHTO N'i«F; jeclives in press-agents' releases, i Uvhat complicated tales but at a,oo—WCBS New* l'"!.tvnir Music 1 queror 10:20. ALL THEATRES ARE AIR CONDITIONED WHTO IlrarilinPV S1S9—WHBC l.nij.hnsin it seems obvious to me that tele- Dinah Shore plans to add varie-! least new (videotaped), THnnpr Mu(> 10:00—WABC Nni: vision during the coming season ty to her variety show this sea- Fly-In Drive-In—Girl On The WNBC Up To The Mn'ils Martin Blnrlc WOR New*, I.vle Vnn WCBS Nrnit; will consist largely of a lot ofson. She's going to drop one Run 8:20. Nude In The White «!l»—WABC Tlownrti Tn^ll Martha WnrM j tired old themes and stories hour-long dramatic show into her Car 10:00, Summer Indiscre- WCBS Sports, Hub CnnVo WHTO Heiulline.. MUMC WOR Newt; .l'ihn WingaU WNBC New,; Art Fnrrl dressed up with new, young Sunday night NBC spot. And aft- tion 11:30. (MO—WCBS Nrws: I!inine»« WOR I,1..-. Reports facts, er she run out of countries for WABC Jnhn Paly 10HS—WOR Mnrthn Denni LONG BRANCH ; WHTO Newv 10:30—WHTO New*, a theme, Ihe musical show will FRANK SINATRA The networks, having over- Baronet—Circus of Horrors 3: JOANNE WOODWARD , Dinner Mu*lo Kelltxlng Musle take up, one by one, such items DEAN MARTIN WOR New«, WOR Interviews. worked the "special" show last 05, 7:00, 9:40. Jailbreakers 2:- PAUL NEWMAN HenryGlnrtftnrn Martha Tlenne season until it was no longer spe- as jazz music, folk music and so SAMMY DAVIS, JR. 1,49—WABC Hum.i.i lirnl; IO-.M—WABC New.; Martin nlork on ... Bing Crosby, taping his 00 8:30. "From the Terrace" New" RenorlB WNBC l-.inph««i« cial, are relaxing this year. A "OCEAN'S 11" WCBS I-oittl! Thnmni 11:00—WCBS NPUH: llrmsii Party (ew big names will occasionally October ABC special now, is us- ASBURY PARK WOR Pnorts, Stan Uimax WHTO lUs'lllnet: MIIPIO ing NBC facilities, which he ap- WHBC ThrirStnr Tutra WNBC N,.»H; Ait I'nrit put on a one-night show—Danny Lyric—Sons and Lovers 2:40, «,||—WCBS Phil IlizzuU, WOR New., Kayc, Uiirry lielafoiite. Fred parently prefers. 7:20, 9:40. TiOO— WABC Ertwar.l 1\ Mnririn 11119 Won M, l',,nn- nt lU,ine WCBS Nftwn: Arnn* 'n Andy WHTO !:• [>.,,> I . .,,„ Aslaire and some others, But Chuck ("Rifleman") O'Cnn- Mayfalr—Oceans 11 2:40, 7:10, WHTO Hurtlinc: Mu-ir I?..n<.hfrn,i! must of ciur viewing will consist I nnrs' nine-year-old niece, Pam- WNBC Newi: Wivn. l|r,wrll 11130—WABC M,u i;n I;1.i. ',-. Vn\* 9:55. WOR Kultnn T.oivl. lifl'.n.- Itnllronm of Ihr old filmed stuff remodeled I da Cole, had a pretty exciting Ocean—Strangers When We First Run In Area! Circus of Horrors" 7,|» WARC .In), Imnkltn WCBS C,,r v M,,,,-. |slightly to make it seem differ-, two days on a visit here. One WOR Hunlm-..; NVwj WHTO Ri>d Rsnl< Raglsler Meet 7:30, 9:50. SONS AND LOVERS Till—WCBS KlntT"tr,r. T.-in Ncwi, Pole Holfrann '•'"I- [day she covered Disneyland and "Jail Breakers" Tito—>"«nc i,,.,| ||,,i,i,i,,. Show WOR Mif.,i,t,.«l ll..,n. Paramount—From The Terrace WCBS Pub Ilirliitnli i Of course, I haven't seen any next she had a bit part in IH40—WCB> Cin.W.(lMnny 2:42, 7:12, 9:54. WHTO Ni.w»: Show 'of next .season's shows yet. Alon- e of Uncle Chuck's shows. TMnalriR Mu»lo HUB—WABC NV,v, 1 St. James—Ben Hur 2:00, 8:30. Plun off h;nn n. m. WNBC i:n.|l)i,. . though television has lots of "She won it on merit,' Insisted WNBC Morgan Dsattr lllll WHTO Mliliby Iltnrk Hrport people hind to tell Ihe public a representative of the show. AW how marvelous arc the wonders "Not because of her uncle," [BOM Minnii ROAD NOW DPIH SHORE DRIVE-IN. S5:i in store for them, they're mighty Want to bet? careful not to let anyone gut an RT3. 33 & 34 - COLLINGWOOD CIRCLE SHOWS NITELY FROM DUSK • CHILDREN FREE! advance, peek lit the product. 'MIRACLE1 TO TRAVEL 'Micreliire, innybe some of these DRIVE-IN , NHNKW YORYORK (AP()) - "The Mir- THEATRE LAST TIMES TONITE' Illt-tolll |;|||'< OATES OPEN 6,30 P.M.-MOVIIS AT DUSK in 11!<• nr'.vwill ,;,,in MiMiclhme. ,ld(, Wo|.k(.r/. |hu W||||am Gib- "HERCULES UNCHAINED" with Stovo Reovoi rtUH)M »») Kill HI ill irtM liijliffi 1 irllin,.,. I have my ...„„ p,uy ftbm|l |hl, w|UCBt|On 0( "CONOUERORS" with John Wayno (loiil)i ., Inn one might "s Helen Keller, will he Irunslated BURT LANCASTER well be ;IM o|iliini'.|, ||||0 |., |iini,,ll||,l.s |,ir foreign pro- ' tlncl irni.K. JEAN SIMMONS • • STARTS TOMORROW NITE • • Due of ||, .-.pI'ill.llHlli idee, I'nidurlinri ne.lils for Ihe llroml- Ol ,1 III1,1. le ,ii Hull :,lum, way hil Imve lieen sold In III ELMER GANTRY JOANNE WOODWARD - PAUL NEWMAN Sieve IN COLOH Din I'a.n .'.,i\ io ILIV llw commies iiixl ni'l'.oliiitioiis cur- Reports Directly From the Beachfront In "FROM THE TERRACE" .i new ii.-iine fur line ! rently are underway ID sell Ihi'se "IIKKCUI.KS UNCHAINED" 1 INI II ii i; 11:15 A. M. and 1:15 P. M. Daily f II'. I' .lltllr (| Jilliyrr.'., K' - ili'Jil, Io MriliMi mill Auslnilian IIAKONKT - I.ONO UKANCH MIIX.I 1 UAIimUU) Plus—"SOS PACIFIC" i k< r, Intel I'MN. Wed. thru Snl., Aim. 24 Io 27 RED BANK REGISTER Tuuiiy, Aug. 23,-1 imitation tlBW YORK (AP) - "to* ma, fit «Med; Employee Bill Cold War Mess who ro«de the wnU't hfjtert "We haven't teen anything yet VIENNA, Austria (AP) - An tfturo, fn Burgenland province, end fattest flight* said yesterday 0 cbow we're having any particu- Austrian customs officer gorget discovered a tree full of Jucy they believe that man eventually lar problem as regards men." s Introduced about the cold war yesterday pears. will soar into outer space — but and got himseif in a mess. This not in the X15 rocket plane in Walker predicted that both his WASHINGTON (AP) — A bill Bullet Whizzes By and White's records will "fall by is the way it went: which they made their marks. o protect the pensions of male Unable to resist, he leaned • the wayside." ichool teachers and public em- Customs Officer Josef Haider, his bicycle and rifle against . Maj. Robert N. White, 36, who He said one X15 is being fitted iloyees in New Jersey was intro- 34, patrolling the Austrian- the tree and started to climb flew the X15 up to 136,500 feet for an engine with a thrust of iuced yesterday by Sens. Clifford Hungarian border near Halb- up,. (nearly 26 miles), Aug. 12, said 60,000 pounds, as compared to P. Case (R-NJ) am? Harrison A.I he thought a craft with a different the 16,000 pound thrust now used. Williams, Jr., (D-NJ). I A Hungarian bullet whizzed shape would be needed to permit through the leaves and pears The more powerful engine is ex- Their bill would amend a pro- re-entry Into the earth's atmos- pected to be ready by September. Congregation came down. phere. posal now before the Senate to Haider said he first thought revise the Social Security Law. His opinion was echoed by the Hungarians did it "for fun." Joseph A. Walker, 39, who piloted The tyill Case and Williams seek Men's Club So he picked up some pears the X15 to a speed record of Programs :o amend would make men eli- and tossed them across the 2,196 miles Aug. 4. ible to receive Social Security barbed wire. White is a New York-born pilot For Disabled at 62 instead of 65. Women now Sets Speaker "I only meant it as a friend- at the Air Force Flight Test are eligible to collect Social Se- ly gesture." curity pensions at 62. But the Hungarians meant Center at Edwards Air Force RUMSON — Herbert J. Suss Base in California. Walker, of Are Planned This provision could mean a! business. cut in suite pensions benefits by man. president of the Northern Lancaster, Calif., has flown for WASHINGTON (AP) - Secre- p y A hail of bullets from a militia patrol sent Haider the National Aeronautics and tary of Welfare Arthur S. Flem- as much as $1,300 a year for re- New Jersey Federation of Men's Space Administration since ming said yesterday the nation is scrambling for cover. March, 1945. Before that he was"on the verge" of introducing a iredC maln epl schoolnN teacheres andjey C|ubs, M will ciu speabk f aconBreKatit a meeting Two Hungarians crossed the In the Air Force. new program of rehabilitation for ^L'case !s^^wrJi ^fiL ?r;/ !! * *• -'- ° °: border and while one kept his the physically handicapped. joint statement. |Bnai Israel tomorrow at 8:30 submachine gun trained on the • News Conference m in the templc Present federal-state programs The state retirement systems P- " - Austrian, the other grabbed the and the Social Security system Mr. Sussman will discuss why bicycle and rifle. The pilots were interviewed at 01 vocational rehabilitation are THIRD HIGHEST—A plaque for having the third highest record in the nation among Man's Clubs should be affiliated a news conference arranged by now restoring nearly 90,000 dis- were integrated in New Jersey Then they returned to men in their first full year with The Guardian Life Insurance Company of America several years ago. with the federation. The local Hungary. the Air Force. abled persons a year to employ- club does not belong to the ment, Flemming said in an A school teacher or public em- The Austrian government is White said that the X15, ol was presented to Joseph A. Kellenyi, left, at Guardian's 100th anniversary confer- organization. The move to join which there are three in oper- address to the third International ployee can now retire with full preparing a stiff protest to the Congress of Physical Medicine ence in Wardorf Astoria Hotel, New York City, by Guardian's chairman of the state pension before becoming has been contemplated in the Hungarians about violation of ation, would not be the "partial past by members. A discussion lar vehicle" for out-of-space ex- and added: eligible for Social Security as a the border but Haider probably board, James A. McClain. Mr. Kellenyi, a councilman in Eatontown, is with will follow Mr. Sussman's speech faces disciplinary action. ploration. "Now, on the basis of what we public employee. In addition to a different shape, have been able to do on the vo- George A. Hollywood Agency, 759 Broad St., Shrewsbury. He can then work in private Frank Marcus, Middletown, different construction materials cational-rehabilitation programs, industry and become eligible for club president, will lead the dis- we are right on the verge of ex cussion, j would be needed to withstand Buc Grid Physicals SINGER By Gettermann Social Security without any re- "higher temperatures on re tending these programs.. .1 Set for Sept. 1 duction in his state pension. If a Club officials are: entry," he declared. those who might not be able t teacher or public employee, how- Julian Stansky, Fair Haven, Walker added that the big bar-be employed again as a resul RED BANK - All candi- ever, becomes eligible for Social dates for the Red Bank High Vice president; Jack Rothstein, rier to greater altitude and faster of their disability but who can b Security as a public employee, Shrewsbury, vice president; Ed rehabilitated to the point wher School football teams should »peeds is machines — not men his state pension is cut a sum Grant, Fair Haven, correspond- they can live independently." report to the athletic field at equal to the Social Security pay- ing secretary; Edward Hubsch- NOTICE OF SALE: Physical medicine specialist: 9 a. m. Sept. 1 for physical ment he receives. Tuba-Typ* On Friday, September 2. I860, .. man. Little Silver, recording 9:30 A. M. I will sell at public auc from nearly 40 nations, includini examinations and the issuing Case and Williams said many secretary, and William Grossman, tlon on behalf ot the Seaco.ist Finnnc Russia, are attending the con- of equipment, Frank J. Pingi- New Jersey residents who retired 129S Co. at 18 Broad 8t., Red Bank, N. u New Shrewsbury, treasurer. one 1955 coupe Cadillac, 62, Serial gress. This specialty emphasizes tore, athletic director, announc- before reaching 65 or who plan Nn 5562 S7336 for default In a Con- Chairmen are: Eugene Tracht- All Sins Sol* Prkad dltlona) ulei Con I Met made by Mag- the employment of physical ed yesterday. to do so to escape a pension cut, nolia Pendermon SaM car may he agents such as light, heat, cold woulud be adversely affected by man, Fair Haven, blood donor; SIZE aiACK* WHIW leen at Guaranteed Auto Salea, Inc. sound, electricity and mechanical the Social Security revision bill Irving Greenberg, Oakhurst, good 6.OO-16 12.8B te^o Hwy. 35, Neptune, N. J. will; Samuel Berger, Little Silver, J. M. RHODES. apparatus in the treatment of cer as it now stands. 6.7O-1S 1ZAS team Auctioneer. tain diseases and disabilities. Troops Show Their amendment would pre- entertainment; Kenneth Garoff, 7.1O-1S MACS i&se AUJ. 33 |2.7| The president of the congres vent any cut in state pensions. Little Silver, breakfast; Jack 7.6O-15 10.98 They said they would offer a Kaplan, Oakhurst, sports; George NOTICE OF RAI.E is Dr. Frank H. Krusen, senio Way to Halt plus tax, rccappable casing On Monday, August 29, I960 at 10:3C consultant in physical medicint slightly different version of the Cohen, Fair Haven, cultural; A.M.E.S.T. at Hwy. 35, Neptune, Nei Nathan Shapiro, Fairview, Mr. Jersey, I will aell at public auction o. to the Mayo Clinic, Rochester, amendment tomorrow — when a behalf of the Federated Service Corp Minn. Berlin Riot vote is expected — to satisfy and Mrs, Club; Paul Kramer, one 1857 Chevrolet Identified by sen Red Bank, refreshments; Jack number C57B 256557 by ' reason _ It is often more humane t BERLIN (AP) — U. S. Troops technical objections of Social Se- STORES Charles Portee'a default of condition* save a chronically-ill or serious yesterday put on a demonstra- curity officials. The second bill, Winters, Little Silvers, and Nat tales contract covering same. Maple Ave. at White St. Said 1857 Chevrolet can be seen ly-disabled person from years o tion of how they would halt riot however, would have the same Josell, Red Bank, Cadillac; Peter Hwy 35, Nepturfe, N. J. dependency than it is to save hi: in divided Berlin. effect as the one introduced yes- Rosenfeld, Red Bank, program; RED BANK R. W. HEGAN. Attorney Un"Fa'c^ .life," he said in his presidentia They used riflemen, tanks and terday, they said. Joseph Sand, Red Bank, com- SHadyslde 7-5700 AUf. 33 *2.7 address. a smoke-spraying helicopter. The munity welfare; Samuel Feilshus, 1000 Asbury Avenue Mt. Whitney, the highest point Red Bank, membership; David riflemen hurled "baseballs' "I thought I'd surprise Mom by tidying up the kitchen Asbury Park PR 54700 which in an actual riot would in California, and Death Valley, Silbersteinilbi , Red Bank, finance Where your dollar buys contain an "irritant." An officer but I guess she'd better do it herself!" the lowest point, are only 85 and fund raising, and Jack MILES more. said he could not describe it more miles apart. Needle, Red Bank, publicity. Repay $75 monthly exactly, presumably for security reasons. Western forces in Berlin, num- bering about 11,000, have it in SEALY • SIMMONS • ENGLANDER mind that Communist forces and you may could try to take over by rioting started as "peaceful demonstra- tions." West Berlin is surrounded by Communist territory. USE $1,800 A spokesman described the 40- minute show as a regular train- Hollywood ing exercise, put on every few weeks for distinguished visitors. Yesterday's was Lt. Gen. Guy AS YOU SEE FIT S. Meloy Jr., commander of the Seventh Corps. The "rioters" were members You can with a Check-Loan Account at Freehold's of E and B companies, Second Beds Battle Group, of the U. S. Army's First National. This Bank makes available for you Sixth Infantry. They wore civilian clothes and carried signs reading to use as you please, whenever you please, "strike," "better pay" and "un- fair labor." They were armed Includes Brass, Wood, Plastic Bookcase Headboards wherever you please an amount 24 times the month- with sticks and cardboard "stones." NOTE THESE FEATURES: ' ly payment you select. You just write your own Choke of Wrap-Tie Wonder • Pre-Built Border Mattress check to use any or all of your account. You only 6 Headboard • Matching Box Spring • Durable Tickinj pay for the money you actually ute. Each monthly Printed Pattern Styles • Metal Frame on Wheels payment makes more money available for your use. • Choice of Headboards See below for your choice of Check-Loan Accounts.

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/ Independent Daily f 35"Wee" k QUICK ReSuJtS ^ MONDAY TmmmHniDAV-ar.un J y Section Two RED BANK, N. J., TUESDAY, AUGUST 23, 1960 7c PER COPY Hall Not Available, New Jersey Dream Comes True, Classroom Sought News Briefs Right to the Minute ASSOCIATED PRESS ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS - Mr. Rudd said, "The board of MANVILLE-Some 2,000 pro- MILWAUKEE—"William Pohl.,book read. Possibly coming un- The Board of Education is still irustees of the Odd Fellows has duction workers have voted al Reservation for one. 8:30 per Karl der the heading of Believe It or looking for additional classroom old us that we have no right most unanimously to end their Ratzsch senior's dream." Not, William Pohl, 36 Riverside space today after receiving a jr power whatever to rent or 20-day strike against the Johns That's what the reservation Ave., Red Bank, N.J., walked "sorry, but no" letter from the ease the premises we presently Manville Products Corp. The into Ratzsch's Restaurant, '320 local Democratic Club. jeeupy." workers, members of Local 800, East Mason St., at precisely The letter, signed by James S. The club rents the ground floor International Paperworkers and 8:30 p.m. Monday, Aug. 15, just Rudd, club secretary, stated that of the two-story Odd Fellows Papermakers Union, voted yes County Firm as it had been predicted in a the reply was negative "due toHall, East Washington and First terday to approve a new two- dream which the owner, Karl a policy" of the Odd Fellows, ves. year contract that, provides a Ratzsch, Sr., had earlier in the owners of the building where the Gets College day. Need One Room 10-cent across the board wage club meets. increase for the first year and The room was considered the One More Reservation most suitable of many investigat- an eight-cent increase the sec Addition Job ed by the board since late June, ond year. "It's the best contract He had taken a nap that af- Surplus Fund hen Dr. Carieton M. Saunders, he workers have had in 20 TRENTON (AP) - The State ternoon and returned to the res- superintendent, announced that years," said Thadius Kowalski, Division of Purchase and Prop- taurant about 4 p.m. He asked one extra room would be needed president of the local. The con- erty has awarded contracts to- his son, Karl Ratzsch, Jr., how At Keyport for the coming year. tract also settled differences over KEYPORT DRAINAGE PROJECT—Employees of Almeida Construction Co., Old taling more than $48,000 for work the reservations looked for the seniority, insurance payments Originally, the room was to be Bridge, have started pile-driving at the Keyport bayfront, the first stage of th» $40,- at Montclair State College. evening. and the scheduling of short work used by the kindergarten, but as The division said the Giuliani] His son showed him the book Shows Hike weeks. Some 3,100 product ooo Broad St. drainage project. One thousand feet of 30-inch pipe will be installed a result of a recent rescheduling, C n lra g KEYPORT - The borough's workers had struck Aug. 2. to drain several streets in the area into the bay. County is paying $30,000 of the the board now intends to use it c 0°. n At ^SS^l^".^***" «« ft municipal budget surplus increas- as a band room. cost and the borough the balance. w« awarded a S26.500 c^^^*™^,™. ed $12,304 in the 12-month period for general construction work r- ending Dec. 31, 1959. The upstairs of the Odd Fel- NEWTON—One teena»er was killed last night and three oth- The annual audit, presented lows Hall, offered .by the Odd ers were injured when the hot- Today In last night by Borough Auditor Fellows directly, was one of the rod car In which they were rid- The Hammong Contracting Co. Guess Who? Nathan Lipman, Perth Amboy, rooms turned down by the board Keyport Day Events ing went out of control and Washington of Bloomfield got the $14,365 con- shows a surplus of $122,143 at Several of the board members Right on time, Mr, Pohl, a overturned on the Fredon- tract for the heating and ventilat- the end of 1959, as compared to expressed disappointment over former resident here, and an Springdale Rd. William A. Associated Press ing work on the project and the $109,839 at the close of 1958. the Democrats' reply. international traveler and busi- Jones, Jr., 19, of Livingston, Watson-FIaff Electric Corp. of "The municipality is in fine John Joslin, board president, Winners Announced SENATE nessman, walked into the res- was pronounced dead on ar- Paterson was awarded the $8,406 shape financially," Mr. Lipman said that he did not fully under- Resumes debate on med.cal , , taurant and went to the bar. rival at Newton Memorial Hos- KEYPORT — Prize winners in Hohenstein, 3, Keyport, first; Ka- contract for e cctrica told the governing body. stand the reasoning behind the care for aged. pital. The driver, Henry R. he Keyport Day events staged ren Stanger, 3, Keansburg, se- The division also announced After Karl, Jr., had sufficiently The following recommendations refusal. "I guess we'll just have Republican Policy Committee Nelson, 21, Stillwater, and Miss Saturday have been announced cond; Deborah Sanfilippo, Key- three other contracts went to: recovered from the shock of see- were made in the audit: to look elsewhere," he comment- Camllle Ann Torclvia, 18, of iy the committees in charge. port, third; Lori Elizabeth Fer- meets with Vice President Rich- W.W. Alsh Co. of North Ber- ing Mr. Poh!, he walked up to 1. That the surety bond for ed. rd M. Nixon. Newark, were In fair condition. Miss Marcia Jannarone, 16, of guson, Keyport, fourth; Nadeen gen — $4,Ifi5 for test borings on him and said, 'We have your the collector-treasurer be increas "Elsewhere" may. be the Miss Torcivia's brother, Ron- 17 Annapolis Dr., Hazlet, chosen Varca, Keyport, fifth, Walking the arts and science building and reservation, Mr. Pohl." ed to $67,000. American Legion Home, Second HOUSE ald, 17, was treated and re- com. student from Mount Holly, N. J. Mr. Pohl, owner nf the Kepec Relatives been hired by the board since routes were awarded to the on- mUnity service; Robert Sprou! was found today in underbrush a Bids Sept. 15 Goes to Jail Chemical Corp. here and several the close of the school year. a suburban park. Authorities sail y bidder, Beale Busses, for a and Joseph Lawlor| bicycle total of $40,581. This includes a itlier affiliated firms in the East In Rome In other business, the board he had been dead about thre group; Arlene Allen and Dolores KEYPORT — Borough Attor- new route, which will bring chil- RED BANK - A man who was' and in Europe, was just as much months. He was identified b' Tanski, individual prizes. 1 NEW SHREWSBURY-Carl O. awarded contracts for bakery ney Edward W. Currie said last too drunk to be arraigned Friday Dr. W. J, Core, county medic dren from Army housing to the at a loss. DeAngelis, son of Mrs. A. C. De- goods and ice cream to Fischer Robert Rothwell was paradi night the governing body will be for being drunk, was sober yes- examiner, as William Paul Joh temporary classrooms at Fort "I made an unexpected trip to Angelis, 241 Riveredge Rd., lefl Baking Co. and Breye'r Ice marshal. Judges were Charlei ready to advertise for sewer terday and drew a 90-day jail stone, 24, son of Mr. and Mr< Monmouth. Milwaukee, and had arrived at Sunday by jet plane, for Rome, Cream Co., respectively, both in Straub, Sr., John Matthews, Har plant bids Sept. 35, in accord- sentence. William T. Johnstone, 114 Ridgi Contract for three bus routes Asbury Park. old Hendrickson, • Mrs. James ance with a' timetable set by the Magistrate John V. Crowell had noon Monday. Only one person Italy, where he will visit relatives way St.. Mount Holly. Core sait to Red Bank High School were On Dr. Saunders' recommenda- Carter and Miss Anna Wheeler. state attorney general. postponed hearing the charge knew that I expected to be here. of his late father. Johnstone, a student of biochem awarded to Boro Busses Co., al- tion, the board voted to purchase Soapbox derby — Derby wheels The bids would be received Oct. against James Dixon, 36, oIf have checked with hime and He will be the guest of Prof, istry, was identified by person; so the sole bidder, for $10,988.26. reading books with $100.75 lefl class, Karl Frost, 12, Matawan; 15, if the timetable is followed. he told no one. I went to the and Mrs. Vincenzo Allesandri in papers and a Vanderbilt studen This is the same amount for Leighton Ave., Red Bank, and over from the board's summer JefFery Buhler, 8, Keyport; Rich Meantime, Mr. Currie announc- Astor Hotel and sometime dur- Rome and will ttend the Olym- card. which the contract was let last released him in $200 bail Friday. school program. ard Salco, 12, Morganville; Rob ed the Raymond Concrete Pile ing the afternoon decided to dine pics. year. Dixon had been arrested at the Dr.. Saunders termed the sum ert Johnson, 12, Keyport., Wire Co., New York, will start this railroad station for being drunk at Ratzsch's that night. Carl, who is 12 years old am The board will start the school mer sessions, which were held wheels, Robert Sica, 12; Donalc wee.—ik. wit...... hu tes...»t boringi—:•__s. o.n- th.ue. and djsorc|criy jt wawas nihiss 2ist an eighth grade pupil at Tinton NEW BRUNSWICK — Louis year with a transportation budget "There was no particular time during July, as "very success- Nuss, 12; Michael Murphy, 14, ehlhaus site, adjacenj t to the Falls School, traveled alone am Dinallo, 23, of 220 Madison surplus of $13,400, with which to arrest on the same charge since in my mind. I walked from the ful." Thomas Murphy, 9. existing plant, wherh e hthe new will return after a month. Ave., Hoboken, was arraigned meet emergencies that may arise, 1952. hotel to the restaurant and I was There were 32 derby entries building is to be erected. To take his vacation he inter- The superintendent reported yesterday before U.S. Commis- according to superintendent of Wesley Reevey, 25, of 201 West only vaguely aware of what time Leo Brown was chairman. The borings will cost $1,350. rupted his studies at the Wissa- that five windows were recently sioner William McCloskey on schools William W. Ramsay. Bergen PI., who allegedly tried it was when I arrived." The attorney also reported hlckon Skating Club in Philadel broken in the main building. charge of theft from interstate 2 Milk Companies to break up a religious meeting Mr. Pohl is still in Milwaukee I that the owners of the tract "are with an unloaded pistol, was sen- phia, where he is studying figuri Mrs. Charles W. Leschcr, head shipment. Dinallo was held in Milk bids were awarded. and will return to Red Bank Sat- now ready to negotiate" for sale tenced to 30-45 days in jail. skating with Megan Taylor, a of the insurance committee, in- $50,000 bail and committed to hrewsbury Dairy will supply urday. of the land, and that condemna- former world champion. dicated that glass breakage was Hudson County jail. No date schools west of Rt. 35 — Steel- John W. Cain signed the com- tion "will not be necessary." Carl's sister, Linda Gale De- not covered in the board's new has been set yet for a prelimin- man School and the classrooms plaint which charged Reevey first Cost of the sewer project has Angelis, is visiting her sister, malicious mischief policy. ary hearing. The truck driver at Fort Monmouth. attempted to stop some religious Official Escapes Injury been estimated at $361,000. singing at 134 Leifihton Ave.7and!, „, ,, A -1 Mrs. James Muhlhahn, at Wood- The session, which lasted exact- was arrested by the FBI last Pleasant Farms Dairy will sup- The borough has applied to the after leaving, came back with!*11 ' wo-l,nr Accident cliff Lake. ly one hour, was called by vet- Friday in connection with the ply milk to Margaret L. Vetter federal government for a $108,- the pistol. Like her brother, she toerae n board members the shortest theft of a trailer load of meat, and Memorial Schools. MIDDLETOWN - Township studies figure skating and ha they could remember. The board valued at more than $12,000, 000 project grant. Three new teachers were ap- . . n j „ , , ,, Committeeman Elmer Hesse es- recently returned from a skatinj averages about hours per from Cooper-Jarrett Inc.. motor pointed: John Beckman, Jr., for bury Ave Red Bank was e :cape(] jnjl|ry .„ , hvQ.car crash camp at Hershey, Pa. meeting. freight lines of Jersey City, on rade six, at $5,000 a year; Jo- Demos Compile Aug. 11. anne Bulliner, grade four, at $5,- tering at Manuel's Lunch, 7!) 600 a year, and Charles Borne, Monmouth St., Aug. 19, and steal- Mr. Hesse's car struck the rear grade six, at $4,400. New Directory Meyner, Leaders Select TRENTON-The Very Rev. Ed ing $50. of another car stopped at a traf- Mr. Borne will replace Mrs. ward F. Clark of Jersey Citj Other Entries fic light at the Five Corners in- Mary Obenchain. MATAWAN TOWNSHIP — The has been appointed to the Nc Two other charges for entries tersection. Vacancies Filled Democratic Club of Matawan Lora to Succeed Burkhardt Jersey State Scholarship Com at the New York Bus Terminal, Driver of the other car was These appointments fill all va- Township will distribute copies mission by Gov. Robert B. Mey 179 Monmouth St., were not Mrs. Agnes M. Kilroy, Ocean cancies, according to Mr. Ram- of a new municipal directory to TRENTON—Eugene L. Lora of weeks of speculation on a pos- ner. He was named yesterdaj heard, but forwarded to (he grand !Ave., Union Beach. say, except the post of guidance township residents within the next Tenafly, a 49-year-old lawyer, has sible successor to Robert J to succeed the Very Rev. Jame" jury. Morgan allegedly stole a Mr. Hesse told police he had director. He is interviewing can- two weeks. been named temporary executive Burkhardt. J. Shanahan of Jersey City, whe total of $7 in entries there July stopped for the light and that didates for that job, he said. REPLACES BUNCHE —In- The directory, which contains director of the Democratic State Burkhardt resigned the $15,000 resigned. Meyner also reap 29 and Aug. 16. Morgan waived his car jumped forward when he The board made plans to meet information concerning township Committee. a-year post to work on registra- pointed Abraham H. Puder ol dia's Rajeshwar Dayal, vet- Oreliminary hearinc. • engaged the automatic transmis- with the state Board of Local offices and officials, was com- Lora, who practices in Jersey tion of voters for Sen. John F South Orange to the State Boan James Johnson, 50, of 204 West sion in his car. Government Oct. 11 to present eran diplomat, was named piled in book form by the club's City, will direct the fall election Kennedy. of Public Accountants. flergen PI. was Riven 10 days Patrolman Dominic Furiato in- ts plans for a new elementary Aug. 20 to replace Dr. Ralph directory committee. campaign in the state, but says m jail for disorderly conduct. vestigated. Lora said he does not know school. Committee members are Mr. he probably will not fill the job TRENTON - The State Bunche as the personal rep- if he will draw the same salary A suggestion that the school and Mrs. John Kenner, Mrs. Har- much beyond the Nov. 8 election. Treasury yesterday moved to He said his position will be "to facilities be made available to resentative of United Na- old Behr, Henry Traphagen, Mrs. His selection at an hour-long collect $572,909.73 which has concentrate on the correlation political parties for meetings was tions Secretary General Dag John Savitsky, John Marz, Jr., Recreation Commission closed meeting yesterday of Gov. been lying unclaimed in Su- and co-ordination of campaign made by board vice president Norman Wood, John Nicholson, Robert B. Meyner and nine Dem- perior Court accounts for more Hammarskjold in the Congo. activities." Samuel Garofalo. It was tabled Michael Abbazia and Edward ocratic leaders ends several than five years. Dcp. Atty. Lora, a navy veteran, is mar- until the next meeting. (AP Wirephoto) Saville. Created, Members Named ried and has two children. He Gen. Charles J. Kehoe filed a Board Awards is with the law firm of Lynch, claim for the money. The mon- FAIR HAVIiN — This borough The appointments are effec- Lora and Milstein. ey Is made up of sums so acquired a recreation commission tive immediately, with the actual Bleacher Job He has been finance chairman aside to be paid lo persons In last night. terms to run from Jan. 1, 1960. for the stale Democrats am volvcd In litigation when and i MATAWAN - A contract for Mayor Russell H. Minton an- Seven-Member Group served as secretary to forme they were located or could Mr. Hitchcock. Mr. .letter, Mr. land-blasting and repainting the Gov. A. Harry Moore, as i prove they were entitled to It. nounced at a mpctinu nf I ho 'Thorndike and Mr. West have athletic field bleachers was deputy attorney general and a For example, if three persons Borough Council that Lewis K. been active in Dads, Inc., a awarded to Paul Sommers and chairman of the state Planning owned some property and two Connor of 2) Poplar Ave. will ^roup which was organized to Son, Oceanport, last night by the and Development Council. wanted to sell It, but could head a seven-member group. help initiate programs in vari- Board of Education. A spokesman for the state com- not locate the third owner, Ih All phases of recreation, in- ous recreational areas. The Sommers bid was $2,222. mittee said Kennedy's tour of the property might be told with cluding use of the Navcsink Riv- j Mr. Minton is chairman of the Keyport Office Supply was state Sept. 15 would probably court approval and the third er for recreational purposes, will , athletic committee of the Fair awarded a contract to supply 60 Include appearances or rides owner's share held for him b. be coordinated under the com- Haven Firo Company, and Mrs. lockers for a total of, $988.41. through Bergen, Hudson, Essex, the court. State law provides mission. The board also voted to adver- Bneswetter is active in Girl Mercer, Middlesex and Passaic for the treasurer to claim such The move was made, accord- tise for bids for 100 additional 'Scouts. countlc3. Another visit is prob- sums every five years. Anyono ing to Mayor Minton, on rccom lockers. Bids for these will be Mr. .letter has helped to spon- able Nov. 2, six days before the entitled to the money who inundation nf the State Bureau of returnable at a special meeting sor activities at the l-'air Haven election. showed up later can claim I Parks and Recreation, whose Sept. 7. Youth Center, ami Mr. Hitch- There may also be a statcwid from the treasurer. The Indl survey of Fair Haven's recrea- cock ami Mr. Thonuliko have al- rally In Newark with Adlai E vldunl amounts'to bo clalme tional facilities und needs was so encouraged water front activi- To Admit Lnnc To Stevenson, Democratic standard- for tho treasury range from 7' released in January. ties. bearer In 1952 and 1950, as speak- cents to $31,860. High Court Practice er, the spokesman said, Connor It Head A letter from James F. Stom- WASHINGTON - Mcrrltt Lnne, Gov. Abraham A, Riblcoff ol Mr. Connor's term will be for I her, secretary of the recently- Jr., of Monmouth Hills, High- Connecticut may address ralllc WAYNE — The body of ono i five years. Tor the past five ornuni/.cd Fair Haven Football three men who drowned whl lands, N.J., will bo among the In Essex Sept. 13 and Bergen years he lias been active In Ihe t Commission, asked .support from 40 New Jersey lawyers who will Sept, 15. swimming In a forbidden part o Fair Haven Baseball Comml.s •thu Mayor and Council. be admitted to practice before County lenders at the meeting tho Pompton River was rccove slnn. I Tho group will sponsor football Ilio U. S, Supremo Court next were Dennis F. Carey, Essex; cd last night, police said. Tho Others named to thn commis- for hoys, fiiim nine to 12 who Tuesday. Jnmns J. Klnncnlly, Union; Davictim was Identified as William sion are: William P. Hitchcock. I weigh between 70 ami IDJ pounds, Theodore J. Lnhrccquc of Rcdjvlri T. Wllontz, Middlesex; Daniel Schmnlzrlcdt, 21 of Smlcllo Brook. 1)7 Lewis l,ii., five ycnrs; Mis. maintain a "('" avcince or bet- Bank, president of thu New Jer- Am.ilor, Bprfien, nnd Sen. An Rescue squads continued PARATROOPER KILLED—Specialist 4th Clan Maurico A. Woinrich of Spokano, Mnniln I.. Hocswi'ttcr, 1MH llaiu'r ter in school and who are in liny Stale H«r Assodnllon, tvllMhmiy J. (irmxl, Piis.inlc, search for tho bodies nf Ihe nil l||is iliiuudike. 2li Mill- | Mr. Minion tumi'il Mr. Stom- be here ntlondltiM tin- American John A. Kervlck, Shnrl Hills, an Makowskl, 21, nnd l.awrenc nest Rd., two yens. ,uul Kicli- Woinrich's doath during tho drop, said to bo biggsst sinco World War II. jln'i'.H leiti-r over to tin! Recrea- B a i Association convention, Sen. Joseph W, COWRIII, Cum Kerslner, 18, also of Sadd did 1'. WiV,, 47 OaklnwH ltd., tion I'lllllllllSMOH Wllidl III) Illlll which bojjlns Friday. din, wuro nlso present. Urouk, IAP Wirophoto) mil! yi'ar, jii..[ uialrd, 14—Tuesday, Aug. 23. 1960 HED BANK REGISTER Old Bridge Race Powerful American Basketball Qualifies Two For Title Grind OLD BRIDGE — Storm Cleo And Track Teams Arrive Today disrupted last Friday's Water- melon Derby and plans to qualify By WALTER L. JOHNS ROME (AP)—Two of Ameri- from impressive exhibitions in China continued to object against wo more star drivers for the ca's potential world-beating Switzerland to join a powerful its terminology as Taiwan in the ifth annual 200-lap national THE OPENING of the Olympic Games in Rome, teams—track and basketball—ar- United States squad which hopes games starting Thursday. championship stock car race at now a festival of sport rather than linked to a spirit rive today on an Olympic games to spill Russia in the run for Enhancing the chances of the Central Jersey's Old Bridge Stad- scene churning with concern and Olympic gold medals. high-voltaged American swinv ium Sept. 2. of religion as were the ancient ones, recalls some high- expectancy. On two different fronts, United ming squad was a report that a The rain-postponed meet wil' Uncle Sam's tracksters and States stock was sent booming. lights of past games, as passed along to this desk by dozen Australian swimmers, in- be presented this Friday night basketballers came belatedly On a third front, Nationalist a very fine Olympic book edited by the National Tour- cluding the famed John and Use consisting of heat races and both Konrads, were hit by inflamation a 25-iap sportsman and modified ist Industry Board of Rome. ON OLYMPIC SPOT - - - By Alan Mover of the eyes in practice. 'eatura as well as 20-lap novice The games are now 2,736 In a meeting of the Interna- feature, starting at 8:30. years old and it says here tional Olympic Committee, it was The first two finishers in the predicted Chicago's Avery Brun- 25-lap features will be guaranteed that it was in 776 B.C. that dage would be re-elected presi- starting places in the 33-car Corebus of Elis was dent of the IOC, despite reported field for th» 200-lap title race crowned with the first pressure favoring England's Lord Friday Sept. 2. Already qualified Burghley for the top spot In are Joe Kelly, Tommy Elliott, Olympic garland. Last of international amateur sports. Elton Hildreth, Pete Frazzee, the ancient games, the The Aussies suffering a painful Don Stumpf and Al Pomponio. 21st, was held in 393 A.D. eye complaint—diagnosed as con Many out-of-state stars wlv junctivitis—were ordered to take have never raced on • the Rt a two day rest. That complicated 18 speedway, the state's fastest THE MODERN Olympics their polishing off for the start "PRIMPING FOR MISS AMERICA" —Teacation is a half-mile paved oval, will be began in 1896, due to the of the swimming competition on smart-looking filly at Atlantic City Race Course getting out for a slice of the record efforts of a Parisian, Baron Friday, and bolstered chances of purse, already topping $4,300 the American splashers. prettied up for the $25,000 added Miss America Turf with co-operation of the Auto- Pierre de Coubertin, orig- The IOC yesterday decided to Handicap Saturday. Exercise boy Gene Dosher acts as lite Co. inally destined for a mili- elect Its president for a four- "maid" for Fred W. Hooper's homebred filly, winner of Regarding the Watermelon tary career. He traveled year term instead of the usua! Derby, all grandstand patron eight-year term, eliminating any a Margate Handicap division here opening day. in England and the U. S. at the stadium this Friday will Baron De Coubcrtin restriction on the number of be guests of the management in and was always interested terms a man may serve. Thin the motor pits at the conclu- in sport for youth. He called an international congress • paved the way for reelection of Dodgers Beat Giants, 8-5, Move Brundage and Otto Mayer, Swiss sion of the night's racing and will in 1894 on the idea of resurrecting the Olympic Games chancellor of the IOC said the help the drivers, car owners, officials and others slice up and and two years later the first of the modern Olympics American's selection was "a cer- were held at Athens. tainty." Within .003 of 3rd; Cubs Win consume the juicy red melons. Shakedown runs for the rao On the Nationalist Chinese sub- THE "OLYMPIAD" refers to a period of time, four Associated Press cars begin at 7:30 p.m. Friday ject, the IOC decided — after a with early ticket-purchasers abl years. So, actually, from August 25, when the Olym- day-long debate—that Nationalist As a would-be starting pitcher, to enjoy the action. pic Games begin, to August of 1964 we will be in the China may enter an Olympic en- Finals Gained Larry Sherry is a loser every try under the name of the time he wins. Olympiad of Rome, as now we are in the Olympiad of "Olympic Committee of the Re- By Ostraender Melbourne, which ends August 25. The games mark public of China" but must com- The young right-hander simply French Champ tt*9T/!E (/.*. pete as "Taiwan," its geographi- has proved too valuable in re- the beginning of an Olympiad. BEFORE m £/£& LEONARDO — Edgar Ostraen- lief for the Los Angeles Dodgers MIBP TO W/ft cal location. der advanced to the finals of the In the last of the ancient games, Varasdate of TXEnL PROBABLY f/l£ OLMP/CM&/1 to get a real shot as a starter In Mat Show American swimmers continued senior match play championship Armenia was crowned wrestling champion, the BE 7-FOOTER d(JMP~W to set a dazzling practice pace at Beacon Hill Golf Club Sun- At the moment, he is their top ASBURY PARK — Bruno Sam- winner, collecting his 13th vic- last Olympic king of the ancient days. Theodos- //£ CLEAREP 77/AT THAT rm poe yesterday. Lynn Burke, 17-year- day when he defeated James martino, Italy's strong man who HAPPBtl A6A!tf old New Yorker, again topped Riesenberger in their semi-finals tory with 7 1/3 innings of three hails from Abruzzi, Italy, is the lus abolished the Olympics in 393 A.D. the world women's 100 meter hit relief last night as (he Dodg> teammate of Tony Marino Fri- match, 3 and 2. Two Roman emperors, Tiberius and Nero, won vic- backstroke mark with an unof- o bea day night when the pair wil ficial 1:10. This was 1.4 seconds Low gross was won by David |ia"n Francisco" 8-5^ tories in the Olympics in chariot races. Starr and William Bartlett, each meet Waldo Von Erich and tin faster than ,the official record with a 75. With the top three clubs idle,jGreat Antonio in trfe featw Legend say the marathon came from a war. In held by Carin Cone of Ridge- the fourth-place Dodgers picked bout at Convention Hall here. wood. William Fenwick took low net up a half game, but still trail 490 B.C., Miltiades, Athenian general, beat the Persians Slack and Sunderland Reach honors with a 76-6—70. The big Olympic show starts first-place Pittsburgh by &V2. on the plains of Marathon, a village northwest of Thursday with traditional open- They are .003 percentage points Athens. A Greek soldier named Philippides, to spread ing day pageantry and competi- behind third-place St. Louis. Finals in R. B. Open Tennis An estimated 39 million Amer- the news, ran without stopping from Marathon to tion begins the same night in cans participate in recreational In the only other game Mon- boxing and water polo. boating. day the Chicago Cubs whipped Athens, and dropped dead when he reached his goal. RED BANK - Ellis Slack and Cincinnati' 6-3. The Cubs also In St. Louis in 1904 a competitor, Fred Loy, Jack Sunderland yesterday ad handed Billy Martin, the Reds' ended the marathon run fresh as a daisy and re- vanced to the final round of the | Martin May Be Contemplating second baseman, a $1,040,000 damage suit in the August 4 ceived applause and flowers and had his picture men's singles in the Red Bank fracas that sidelined pitcher Jim taken with President Theodore Roosevelt The real Open Tennis Tournament being Brewer with a broken cheek. Counter-Suit Against Cubs victor, exhausted and covered with dust, then ar- conducted on the Marine Park The Dodgers, trailing 4-2 after rived, with no one paying any attention until it courts here. CHICAGO (AP) — Brawling time and has suffered loss in his the Giants got rid of starter Don Slack defeated Dennis Lynch Billy Martin, the scrappy Cincin- training, development and future Drysdale in the second innine, was found Loy had covered most of the distance took over with three runs in former Red Bank Catholic net nati second-baseman who yester- services. seated comfortably in a car. the third against loser Stu Mil itar, 6-2, 7-5, while Sunderland day was sued for $1,040,000 by the Chicago Cubs and rookie ler, then counted the winning In the 1912 games, two wrestlers, M. Klein of won over William Long, 6-4, 6-4 pitcher Jim Brewer, could be ran in the fourth as Norm Lark- Russia and A. Asikainen of Finland, battled it out for er sinsled for his third rbi. Lark- In the semi-finals of the men's contemplating a counter-suit. 11 hours. doubles, Slack teamed up with Martin Indicated there was the er. 3-for-4 in the Dodders' 10-hi Harold Potter, superintendent of possibility of a counter-suit after attack, padded his league lead- In Paris in 1924 a Scotsman named Liddel refused the Marine Park courts and he was served with a notice ing average to .349. to compete in the 100-meter sprint on Sunday, dedi- rector of the tournament, to shortly before yesterday's game Gil Hodges homered for the cating the day to spiritual matters. On Monday he ran feat Long and Manne Lobdell, between the Redlegs and the final Dodger run in the seventh. Rene Bardot' in the 400-meter sprint and won and set an Olympic 10-8, 3-6, 6-4, and enter the Cubs at Wrigley Field. It was his seventh of the season, The semi-final bout will mark doubles' finals. The action stems from a brawl the 352nd of his career. That the debut of France's heavy- record. * Aug. 4 in which Martin slugged broke a tie with Ralph Kiner Slack and Potter will meet weight champion when Rene Bar- In London in 1908 the U. S. athlete, F. C. Smith- Sunderland and Jake Umberger, Brewer, charging that the Cub as the NL's all-time champ Wangles 'the burly Al Smith son, winner of the 110-meter hurdles, also competed winners over Lynch and Lyn pitcher was throwing at his head. among right-handed hitters. |jn a solo bout The Frenchman The Cubs and Brewer, who has Abort, 6-2, 6-3, in the finale. The Cubs beat the Reds and is consjdered the best of a series on Sunday and he carried a Bible in his hand. been hospitalized since being Cal McLish (4-9} with four run? of wrestlers who have come from Dick Zoldak won a close match punched, are asking $260,000 each In 1924 an equestrian competitor, General Lekar- from Gary Goldberg, seeded No. in the f'rst innine. Three were France in the past 10 years. OUT OF GAMES—Stuart in actual damages and an ad- sky, took part. He returned in 1928 and then stayed 2 in the singles, 6-4, 0-6, 8-6. unearned. Don Zimmer, who Another team battle and a solo ditional $260,000 each in punitive drove in three runs with a triple Earlier in the tournament, Gold- MacKenzie, one of world's bout complete the wrestling show. out until 1956, 28 years later, and competed again. damages. and double, and rookie Ron San- berg teamed with Bill Conklin to eading scullers and Austral- The popular Tony Martinelli and win the boy's doubles crown. Brewer, a 22-year-old from to, who had two doubles and a ian hope for Gold Medal in Broken Arrow, Okla., has had single, combined for five rbi Lou Albano team up to meet IAMA Nine to Meet Olympic Games at Rome, two operations involving the Bob Anderson (7-7) was the win the combine of Fritzes—Wallack Sikora Eighth orbital bone of his right eye. ning pitcher, but needed relief and Siegfried, in a two out of Ft. JVIonnioulh Tonight LADIES DAY has been withdrawn from the three fall match. Physicians have warned him that help. In Golf Tourney FORT MONMOUTH - The gamei. The 24-year-old ath- he cannot play anymore this In the opening contest, Charles UNION - Andy Sikora, golf Fort Monmouth baseball team lete is suffering from anemia year. Robinson, former Baltimore Colts will play home tonight against and Chicago Bears football star, pro at Beacon Hill Golf Club, and other complications. 'tin's first remark after be- Friday finished eighth in the an- the Long Branch IAMA of the ing served with the notice was: opposes Mike Torres. Jersey Shore League. • (AP Wirephofol nual Francis Coakley Memorial "I wonder if they want this in The opening bout will start at Tournament at the Galloping Hills Johnny Overtoil, former cash or by check." Results 9 p. m. Golf Club here. Class "A" minor league pitch- Later he indicated the possi- —Irnt: off *.M Due to the bad weather, only er, is slated to start on the bility of a counter-suit, claiming Bumm-pr (AMistlpHi) (.40 ' "" ". »l. Navesink SS TOUGH CATCH—Philadel- Ltthog-mph 'Rnh,r«h> 650 .HO; 62 of the starting field of 160 mound for the IAMA nine after hat Brewer and the Cubs had Ci"itv Vnlo mnr"»«l ISO phia centerfielder Bobby Del Tlm»—?:H 3'5. Trackman's finished the round. being retired for the past year. endangered his career "because •!nrf—nn<-Pi nff «:ll Widower Pagpl pll 4B.SO lew m ™> Sikora shot an even par 73. Game time Is 7:30. Race To Cook Brewer was throwing at my head. Greco lands on his back and Tnt (Bnrovsky) I have no doubt of that." Miis Tnl-rfo (honsi 7 20 FAIR HAVEN — Ruff Cook, appears to be showing ball Freehold The complaint, filed in circuit Time—2:13. skippering Ruff 'n Ready, won TIAIT.V porni.K PARTS UNLIMITED court of Cook County, said Brew- to youngsters in the stands the Wood-Pussy race in the sum- nuranppr * Wldmvpr Putpl (J * li) er suffered a loss in the oppor after making catch of fly ba! SI 51 HI) Selections Out el Amarlca't Foittit Crowin9 Chain af Sttr*i Sttlii . mer series held Sunday by the 3ril—IHII-P: off 3:!il TV, Rsdla and Phonograph Tvbai, Farts and Acctitarlti, tunity to engage in professional Milwaukee Braves' jrtss Artn^ rphfipG' n ?o .i™ • w Navesink Sailing Society. Nfnii.nwk Tliriiw.iv (Evan«! 7 10 !i fid Bee High Tap. Rccordtn, Hiqh Fidallty. .lc....o( Lew, Uw rrlcti! baseball requiring hospitalization, Fiillmi- IT"' (f"f"" Jr. I .".«(! Cook sailed to victory in a operationi s d other extensive Bruton Milwaukee. -llh—I nil: off 3:10 Balkanwyn (furl!.! 11.SO Volo Clear Advice "Pish — nothing but fish! strong wind over Bill Hills in medical expense. 11.60 7.00 Greco hit the fence and fell ]>»\< ,K,o^™-",,iryf.) Wish I could hook my My Folley, season point leader. The club charges it has lost the Tlmp—2:12 < /5 Miss Nassawadox Don Colycr, skipper of Bos'n, to the ground. Braves won, Mil—liner: nfl 3: IK Candy Mountain other boot!" valuable services of the pitcher MehtnlnR Prlpr IKPIIVI 4.40 Tin was third across the line, follow, for an indeterminate length of 3-2. {AP Wirephoto) rllnwlnc Wny 8.41) * Jane Thomas Stnrr Hnvpn " 3 60 ed by Brub Hance in Ghost of SUtpr Mighty Moody 1000 a Chance, last summer's cham- nih—nnrp: nil 1:12 Chere L'Amour WITH CLEAR RECEPTION pion. I.inly l.nml (fnwtrrl 4.BO 3.40 5 50 Miss Audrey WATER Knv Trppn (CrnnTO 7.40 4.«0 ... replace your Fifth position was taken by Major League DnKSwnrthy Ynrk IHrnoVO 3.20 Alexander's Boy Ed Sheffer with Byron Sieder TlniP—?:10 ,° 'Ti 7lh—pnrp; off 4:M Four Star Queen Antenna now! SKIING sixth. ^1'- Stir»>r!n»> r iniitunnl H 00 110 rt no 4 E(; Krl.ky Bmnk IVITHEI 5 60 n ?0 Seventh spot went to Bass Win- llollv .In..!., m. PnlilTunni 4.10 Martha Derry | Tlrnr 5:011. mill, wi(h Don MacLcan eighth. | Rtl,—Irnl; .iff SMt.l Ella W LESSONS IjoSPnlilp T.nrtl.hln (Unrilf.! Dale Reynolds « ?0 ^ «n n '0 i'.viin.v«t y\\m rouiiiT"* n.so n oo ~W yS AND TOWS TODAY'S BASEBALL ItnnipMrptnh D^l«y (Rachl 4.20 Happy Duke nih—n»rp: off li:nn JVIIss JSpangler By Tht Associated Prest Frpilprlck Dlrpct iHnrtrrt FOR APPOINTMENT irnon ».4o loo Golden Guy Alum Frniik (Kflly) 8.41) .1.W1 AMERICAN LEAGUE NATIONAL LEAGUE tlnnnv WIHnw iRnnkln) 4.80 Ikcy 1 Timp—2:on l/.v Queponco Lady Monday ! Result! Chicago 6, Cincinnati 3 inih—narpt nil H:IHt Phone SH 1-1124 Los Angeles 8, San Francisco S .Tnhnny T.nlr.1 (KPIWI 40 BO 10.50 4.40 Cindy Royal No Games Scheduled Molly Voto (Owpnm 3,20 ?.fiO Ella Direct Only Games Scheduled Klngii 7>ny fltnnkln) IS.40 8 Tlmf-2:18 1/.'• Robert Dudley W. L. Pel. G.B. AttrnnRtirp B,R.1!1 Ilnmllp, Wtl.VIM. W. L. I'd. G.B. ""Elolsc FAMILY Pittsburgh 7.1 45 .BIS 01 85 I r i Richard Rvnns, defensive line Beau Brummel Wall Stadium """ « -"> l'/j Milwaukee SO "'J coach of the Clcvelnnri Browns, 9 jQucen May • A powuhouso lor ncepllon SKI SCHOOL l'/a St. Louis ... 5.1 • Idnal lor dillicull areni ; Baltimore 68 91 .571 .551 * was an end on the 10.1!) Iowa team R • Mounti in minulni Foot of Maple Ave. 10 I.os Angeles 32 .548 Route 34 BelmariWa!inlnRion 59 59 .300 "'/a known as the "Iron Men" because Bunnle R. G. Red Bank, N. J. Cleveland 38 .491 II San Francisco 38 A% /j substitutions were seldom made. 10 Derby Chlcl every Saturday A'J/O Detroit 60 .483 12 Cincinnati 68 .450 20 Boston W .426 JB'/i Chicago .46 70 .3(17 26 Kansas City 7J .385 25'/, Philadelphia 45 74 .378 FRANK PORTER'S 28'/, Today'* Games Today't Games Pittsburgh at Chicago, 2:30 p. m. RED BANK TIRE CO. Chicago at New York ft p. m. Philadelphia at St. Louis, 8 p. m. Knnsan City at Wanhlnglon, 8: OS Milwaukee at Los Angeles, 11 SAVINGS TWO LOCATIONS NEW TIRES p. m, p. m, b • lill Shreivtbury Avc, Shrewsbury, 'III t P. M. 10.95 "P Dolrolt at Iliilllniori', S:4in p Clnrlnniitl nt Sun I'mnchcn, 2:13 Mid* lo i«H toe Cli'vclnnil nl lldslnn. 8:13 p. m. p. m. H9J Bridge A Oakland, Red llnnk, 'III 9 I'. M. GOO* If! Antennas & accessories at low prices. SHadysld* 7-3404 I'hi'i lux & Wi'ilni'niliiv'ii (iaiui'it . , . '.'ilMMI! I'lllshiirgn nt (hlinuii, ',',:M p. in. lerchants NI.W roHK/ NF.W jr.H5LV/CONN. KHIWIM (lly nl W«i)iliiHlim,'8;03 IMillnilrlpliln nl Si. I.011K (I |i. m. HID HANK . !'• "'. MllwiMikfc nl l.nn Anucli'S II ASIIUMV I'AMK U. S. ROYAL r TIRES Deli off in time is now, starting with to- JIKMOHIAI. CLASSIC Minutes before the game ended, TRAPSIIOOTING Top seeded Americans, Earl covery, thanks to the therapy of the outdoor way the other contest. The series ends Che Shrine Buchholz of St. Louis and Chuck night's opener of a two-game oJJo Jk Jfc the Packers' Jim Temp recover- VANDALIA, Ohio — Mrs. Van of life in the big woods. Saturday. irasscuttera „„.._... N. Marker, 57-year-old house- McKinley of St. Ann, Mo., ousted series against the first place Yan- upy Bros. „. ed Giant quarterback Lee Gross- kees. [ant Bros. cup's fumble on the Giants 5- wife, broke 100 straight targets Malcolm Booth and Mike Wool- The hunting season opened early for Irving Fischer A Kull _._. ven nf England, 6-4, 6-4, 8-6. The White Sox are tied with omiy & Harold yard line. Hornung followed with to win the women's veteran 1 and Dorothy Feist of Shrewsbury. There were Freehold Baltimore for second place, 1 AIhuck & Jk his three pointer. championship In tho grand Wimbledon queens Maria Bue- truno & Renzo 21) 19 no of Brazil and Darlene Hard on the moors in Scotland when the grouse season games behind the Yankees—who Corona A DePonll .... ID 20 American. have nothing but a week of !cmtillnp & Tonzola „ 16 23 RACING of Montebello, Calif., top seeded opened in the United Kingdom Aug. 12. After con- Entries tobies Bar 15 24 American women, defeated Bos- worries ahead. .cerra & Hobko - _ 14M 24 \i SARATOGA SPRINGS, N. Y , Istr-Cl&ss D Trot; Fume 1650 .cerra & Farrlngton 7 32 Palmer Leads 1 nian an[l cluding their campaign with Scotch grouse, the 4 Voto Clear Advice (Lour) With the Western clubs mak- 000 Series: Hank MlgJIa. 245. 187, 211 -Tempted ($9,501 upset Quill to " £ "«• **» <**« . 6 Bee High (Jacobs) ing their last swing through the —613; Walter Warden 172,, 237, 210— win the $38,200 Diana Handicap Mrs- Po"y KnowltoinJM), 6-2. Feists will fish for salmon. 8 Balkanwyn (Vlmgi 619. 1 Elena Hanover (Proud) East, forgotten rainouts now High tpAm gamp: Chuck St Jack 424; $ Winners at Saratoga. This is the time of the year when the unusual 2 Michael HI Le (Gcrberlch) "olio & McCue 424: Men learn >erle>: ATLANTIC CITY—Middletown SHE HITS THE TARGET 3 Way Better (Wagner) come back to haunt the Yanks. ?huck * Jack 1140: Illjh Intl. eamc- DUNEDIN, Fla. (AP)-Arnold becomes almost commonplace in coastal waters. 5 Banner HI Le (Carter) 8-1 The pitching-weak leaders play lank Mlella 245; High ind. series; ($5.80) captured the Atlantic City RICKMANSWORTH, England 7 Darnelwyn (Alllzer Jr.) 5-1 lank MlRlla 643. Palmer of Ligonier, Pa., still re- (AP) — For awhile last spring, A 16-foot tiger shark was caught recently in the Also eligible: Prodigal ftosecroft eight games in six days, with 00 Oluli: Walter Warden 21S, Dr. Chamber of Commerce purse at •torgftii P. Collo 235. 203; Joe P.enzo mains top man in professional holcs-in-onc were getting to be a (Bosleyl. three consecutive doubleheaders 12, 202; Les Jones 200. Mike Arnone golf's money winning category. Atlantic City. pound net at Monmouth Beach. Scores of smaller 2d—Class D Face; Purn 1650 looming ahead. 07, Joe Hohko. Jr. 210, John Acerra SALEM, N. Il\—Turpa (S.14) habit for Mrs. Paddy Martin of 5 Cantly Mountain (Boroveky 9-2 !10, Don McCue 213, Arm n nil Crupl Palmer is far out in front with sharks have been taken right along in the trap. 7 Miss Nassawadox (Camden) 3-1 was the lonnshot winner of the Rickmansworth. 6 Newport Ruby (iilumlinrdt, 4-1 After a run-in with southpaw 133, Ken Wilson 210, Rudy Fischer 200, total winnings of $73,600 so far 1 Jane Thomas (to be ann.) 5-1 Billy Pierce' and right-hander Herrlck Bruno 204. Beb Hembllnn 211. feature at Rockingham Park. | Mrs. Martin got three aces in While rounding Sandy Hook aboard his Rita 2 New Luck iMyerl this year, according to the Pro- CHICAGO — Wiggle II ($6.20);four days while playing on the 3 Tom LJaugherty (Evans) Early Wynn, two old pros run- jirnni.KTow.v TPESHAY NITE fessional Golfers Association Mary II, Len Bellezza of Rumson almost fell off i Mountain Lass (Wlmbrow) of Australia broke the Arlington Rickmansworth Golf Course. Al! 8 Pepper's Reward (H. Robinson) ning hot for the White Sox, the Sl'MMKR MIXKI) I.EAGI'K headquarters. his topside steering station when a three-foot bar- Also eligible: J. B.'s Bonny (Jamesj, Yankees have a day off Thurs- W I, Park track record for 7 fur-! three came on the 125-yary d third Meadow Joy (Klrby). Coral Wnorli 20 13 1 Dow Finsterwald of Tequesta, racuda broached clear of the surface hard by his 3d— Class D Pace; Purse J65O day, then play a twi-night pair rown Tlrp „ 27'4 14 -. longs by sprinting to a 1:21 2/5'hole, and she used an eight iron Cliere L'Amour (Mattoxi 5-2 .orrTa Bar _ ""*.4 """ Fla., is second in standings with with Cleveland Friday, an after- ")uotone's 24 victory in the Pleasure purse, 'each time. bow. There, was no question about the identifica- 5 Mighty Moody (M. Robinson) noon doubleheader with the In- 54 $38,900. Tn third place, and not 2 Martha Direct (Zendt) Dlck'n Auto Electric 24 far behind Finsterwald, is Ken! tion of the fish. Famous big game fishing guide L Gold Banner (Myerj dians on Saturday and a Sunday icorKe Adeock'a Five 23 3 Miss Audrey (Loar) )lxon Oil Company 2214 Venturi, Palo Alto, Calif., with' Tommy Glfford was also aboard the Rita Mary II, 6 Seal's Boy (Stayton) ] twinbill with Detroit. jlyd Keelen'n Teppn FivB eFiv e ..._„ 222 7 Wise You (Altlzer Jr.) lachstRdt'vrlyn Trepp's TaverB Fivn e ...„ 222 total winnings this year of and when Tommy said it was a barracuda, that 8 Zemin Cash (Kuneyi While the Yankees are seeing BrlRadooB htdtn' VillagT e . .21 $37,600. After the hard day...relax and Also eligible: Corner KM (Happ.) double, the White Sox have a Keyport Packlnp _ 21 4th—Class D Pace; Purse f.650 Middletown Lanes —.11* Fourth and fifth spots are made it official. 1 Four Star Queen I White) chance to go-go. After their two Marx Insurance Agency ...- 1!> 4-Alojander's Boy (Kelly) John P. Giles 1!) taken by Jerry Barber, Los An count on the sturdy smoothness There is no end in sight to that wonderful blue S Keen's Blue Lady (Cowger) swipes at New York, the Sox giBob Orr's state Farm Ins ID 2 Direct Goose (H. Koblnsoni to Boston for two, then play twi Al Lco'8 Plve IS geles, with $32,400 and Mike Sou- fishing on Shrewsbury Rocks. Boats by the hundreds 3 Helen Ann Direct (German) Tess * Ted's Twin Gables IS chak, Durham, N. C, with 5 EKO C (M. Robinson) at Baltimore. The Orioles havi Suburban (lulf Station 13 and certain satisfaction of the are converging on the Rocks around the clock. Night 6 Rhythm Klii (Vlragi 101 three games with Detroit and tw Happy Five _ 12'4 $32,100. 7 Surprise Eden (Lackerman) 50-1 200 Club: Men — Dick Bochlmer 200, fishing is said to be even better than cnumming in day- Also eligible: Chlpman's Flrjt (Jos. with Kansas City before the Hv Coward 212. James Palandrann >rti. White Sox play at Baltimore Sun- 215. Ed Thome 218, Lupe Rufflnl 210. world's most respected whiskey... 5th—Class C Pace; Purse $900 211. light hours. 4 Etta W iRathbonel 5-2 day and Monday. 2O0 flub: Women — Emily Davlno 232 My Surprise Cops 8 Martha Derry (Evans) 3-1 Rough as it was Thursday, the few boats to brave 6 Dale Reynolds (Klrby) . 5-1 The AL had a day off yester- ATI., irinlf. 3 MAS CLASSIC 1 Henry Byrrt (Sechrlst) 20-1 Freehold Feature the choppy seas were rewarded with sensational sport. day. Peter.ioi 2 Lady Wlntonla (Owens) 6-1 Polnl! 3 Admns Brewer (M. Robinson) S-l In the National League Los An Highlands RPC. Center*. FREEHOLD (AP)-My Suprise Bill Widoson of the Elsie-L returned to Highlands Basin 5 If (Bach) G-l geles defeated San Franciscc Honest Paul'n Tavern 7 Annla West (Cowger) 101 Ocean View Tavern _... won the Old Guard Trophy race Landing with more than 100 blues and 54 bonito. Also eligible: Myrtle's Dream (Per- 8-5, and the Chicago Cubs rappc Frank's Tavern in a photo finish yesterday at ry). » > Cincinnati 6-3 in the only games All. High Rec. Center 4(17.05 Albacore and school tuna are also starting to stray 61h—Class C Pace; Purle $000 Herb's Place Freehold Raceway, covering the 1 Happy Duke (Jaeger) 3-1 scheduled. L * M Builders ...4SS.42 into the slicks. 2 Pat Gibson (M. Robinson) 5.2 Hauser'K Insurance . 456.39 mile in 2:08 and paying $6.00, 4 Ml.i.1 Span&lpr (Gerberlch) 6-1 Brlle'j Cleaners 452.07 $3.40, and $3.00. Current erratic behavior of the barometer is oc-3 Billy s (JlcKui 5-1 Rudy Pitts Team 411.20 5 Del Dlna (Kldgwayl KM 600 Series: Ralph Marchettl 167, 215, Frisky Brook paid $5.60 and 6 Miss Silver Chief iRathbone) 10-1 Hazlet 225—B07. casioning some observers to predict that the equinoctial 7 Warren's Special (Ellis) 10-1 200 Chili: Jack Flvnn 230. Ralph Mar- $3.20 in finishing second. Dolly 8 Gnoseman Altlzer Jr.I 6-1 chrttl 215. 225: John Ollth 21.1, 202Jone: s paid $4.40 to show. storm is coming early this year. Could be, but that Also eligible: Myrtle's Dream Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Chier- Tony Franef.iconl 209, Lenny BeJIezzn (Perry). ichetti and sons, David and Paul, 212, Lenny Smith 208. 201; Harry Rub- midweek spate of dirty weather hardly had the chara- 7th—Clan C Pace; Pune J900 ley 207. Bill McCabe 203, Walt Camp- ONE OF THE BOYS 4 Ikey (Murphy) 5-2 of Los Angeles, are visiting Mrs. bell 200. ter of a true equinoctial duster. 8 Golden Guy (Johnson) 7-2 Chierichetti's aunt, Mrs. Clarence PINE BEACH, N.J. (AP) - 1 Queponco Lady (Zendt) 5-1 II. BITSrNERSMKX'H Kay Christianson of Chris' Landing in Sea Bright 2 Tippy Flngo (M. Rnblnson) 6-1 Pedee, Holmdel Rd. Mrs. Chier ichetti is a teacher in the Lo (Summer Edlljon) Pretty, blonde Debbie Freeman, 3 Big Chief (Huhhard) 8-1 W L 11, is just one of the boys—the is trying hard to be optimistic. After one of the poor- 5 Norway (Ballardl M Angeles school system and a Honest Paul's Tavern _ 31 11 6 Blair Hanover (Carter) 10-1 Lonpo's Restaurant 31 14 best one as a matter if fact. est Shrewsbury River crabbing seasons in many a year, 7 Seacoast (.Wlmbrowj B-l graduate of Trenton State Col BHnfleld Movers 30 15 8th-Clasj C Pace: Purse J900 . lege. She is the daughter of theCaruso's Esso - 2._2 23 The ouly girl player in the local Kay looks for improvement in crabbing within a week 2 Robert Dudley (Murphy) 3-1 larold's Sunoco 22 23 Junior Baseball League, Debbie 7 Cindy Royal (Pike) »-2 late Mr. and Mrs. Fred G. Hurs Sparkles Electric _ Ifi 20 or so. Scappers, she points out, are presently doing 6 Henry Brewer (Dill) 4-1 Alt. Hlph. Am. Lrplon 15 30 topped the loop's sluggers by hit- 1 Ella Direct (White 51 of Middletown. Circle Chevrolet in 35 3 Tommy Pointer (Hulbert) 8-1 500 Club* Ttocer McKenzle 222. Dnmting at a .682 clip.Her hurler, well. She reasons trap fishermen will follow suit. 4 Roxburgh Mary (Bsllarrt) 61 Nnlnle 20), Olhbv Bnvpr 220 .Inr and jackrabbit basestealer earn- 5 Raddltte Hal (Rldgway) »-l Mr. and Mre. Ernest E. Pes Rnmen 201. Al T.amberl 20.1. George Surf fishing was on the mend even as the weather 8 Ernie Joe (Evans) 10-1 Cole 201. Tom McNnmara 200. ed her a spot on the league 9th—Class C Trot; Purse }900 eux, Bethany Rd., have return- all-star squad as her team's only turned sour. School stripers started to bite with a 1 Beau Bnimmel i Davis) 3-1 ed from an automobile trip to 7 Queen May (Taylor) 5-2 FANS GET BONUS representative. degree of regularity at Sandy Hook and Sea Bright. 2 Elolse (Slaatsl 3-1 the White Mountains in New 3 Nancy L. (Headley) 1mericn , Aug. 23, 1960 RED BANK REGISTER tomb Ho*x Call king* PriaoiT Term MILWAUKEE (AP) -r An Ofc-.U. S, D £? tbons row charged with at~ P. GtvVb tmteaeed Sidney W,operating in tbe Wted State* at Baby Crop Drop smpttog to extort $5,000 from an "Jack" HaWlpi 42, of Tuto, tte>rn of the century. Vow Jfaere Mine through a bomb hoax trie- Haielfp pleaded guflty to mailing are about 410. WASHINGTON (AP) - A cu several years now, women have rent drop in the baby crop wai been marrying younger and start- attributed yesterday to early ma ing their families younger," the riages and younger motherhooi monthly report said. in the 1950s. "This means, for example, that However, the Public Health many mothers who formerly Service said "since there is nc would be having their last child evidence of a trend toward when they were in their middle smaller families the current dro; 30s, have already completed their In births is not expected to con families at an earlier age, and tinue for a long time." now, in 1960 are no longer re- The service's National Office ol producing. Vital Statistics made the obser- Compensating Decline vation in connection with estim- ates that the number of babiei "Thus, the advancing of the rown's born alive this year will be 4,203, timing of childbearing during the 000 as compared with 4,292,001 1950s has a two-fold effect: last year. It helped to raise the birth fig- ures of that decade, but it is A Message To Our Marrying Younger resulting in somewhat compen- It said an estimated 2,011,000 sating decline now." live births were registered during The report showed there were the first six months of 1960, abou 336,000 births registered during Customers 2 per cent below the 2,056,000 ir June this year, a drop of 3.2 per the first half of 1959. cent from the 347,000 for June 1959. "The current decline Is probab KING-SIZED JOB—Mr. and Mrs. Henry B. King, 405 Ocean Rd., Spring Lake, found ly related to the fact that foi Marriages also dropped during June, 201,000 as compared with outfitting their 10 children in back-to-school and fall clothes a king-sized job. They 205,000 a year earlier. However, went to the Bond store in the Monmouth Shopping Center, Eatontown, and here is If you have any questions regarding previous for the first half of the year they totaled 727,000, an increase of 2 the result. The youngsters range in age from 5 fo 14. Mr. King is an executive with DID YOU per cent over the 713,000 in the Quaker City Wholesale Grocery Co., Philadelphia. The two oldest children attend orders placed, billing of accounts, etc., please similar 1959 span. Christian Brothers Academy, Lincroft, while those of grade school age attend St. Divorces continued to increase. Catharine's School, Spring Lake. call SH 1-7500. KNOW? The June total in 30 reporting areas was 17,202, or 5.2 per cent EVER HAPPEN TO YOU? By Blake over those of June 1959. The six There's a months total was 95,571 for this Guess Who Payment of bills due may be addressed to year, 6.2 above the 90,028 for 1959 and 14 per cent higher than the NOBOPV FEED THE DOS 83,807 for 1958. ANYTHING!! XSpg/NKLI Prown's, 47 Broad St., Red Bank, or, if you pre- City, Concessionaires HIS MED/C/NE ON HIS P/NNEK, fer to pay in person, you may do so by coming AMP WE H(\V£ TO OOTWAIT" Sponsor Fireworks HIM SO HE'LL SET HUNGEVr LONG BRANCH — A fireworks to the Don White office buifding at 10 Spring display, co-sponsored by the City ENOUGH TO EAT tT! to serve you in Commission and beachfront con- cessionaries, is held every Tues- St., Red Bank, Mondays thru Fridays from 10 EATONTOWN day at 10 p. m. at the beachfront Monmouth near the city stadium. A. M. to 4 P. M. Thomas Bevacqui, John Feniello Shopping Center and Michael Marchltto are in MIDDLETOWN charge of arrangements for the programs. Route 35 and A special show, including an PROWN'S Middletown Rd. aerial act and pie eating con- tests, will be held Labor Day, 47 Broad Street, Red Bank Sept. 5. , is In love. Thank you, Supreme Court Justice Felix Frankfurter was born in Austria. Memo to Investors B.C. MORTON & CO. © I960, King Features Srndicate, In&, World rights reserred. nationwide inVestment company with «*cntive offittB in Boston, Massachusetts group, had planned to hold s i policital rally here last July 4 Nazi Party His application for a permit to ANNOUNCES speak in Union Square Park Head Gets touched off a near riot in Man Who needs amove expensive fuel ? hattan Supreme Court and Mayor Robert F. Wagner ordered him ACLU Help out of town. Pail NEW YORK (AP) - A state State Sen. Frank J. Pino and at resident manager Supreme Court justice extended Assemblyman Irwin Brownstein, both of Brooklyn, petitioned the a temporary injunction yesterday 1980 Highway *27 court for a temporary injunction to prevent the self-styled leader to halt the rally. The petition EDISON, NEW JERSEY of the American Nazi party from originally was approved by Jus- IHnrtj 8-7660 holding a Labor Day rally in tice Louis L. Friedman in New York City. Brooklyn Supreme Court and ex George Lincoln Rockwell of tended until Sept. 8. 101960s OILHEAT Arlington, Va., head of the Naz The American Civil Liberties Union is expected to oppose the injunction in court today. Tfo ACLU has said that while it op- posed Rockwell's philosophy, he should have a right to speak. FAR LESS HOTTEST Get Started Early EXPENSIVE DEALS clean, safe, and personal service ON WHEELS too! RIGHT NOW is clearance time on every 1960 Valiant in town!

Get started now on holiday Like stealing! That's the kind of deals we're ornaments and decorations. Easy enough for a child to dol offering on every i960 Valiant in stock. Payments'; The fl'/^-lnch tree costs nothing Painless! Terms? Tempting! Trade-in allowances? to make. Balloons, Christmas balls, wool, glittery pitpcr form Terrific I Come get our close-out price on the gay ornaments. Pattern 604: King of tho Compacts. But hurry! At these prices pattern pieces; directions. Send 35 cents (coins) for this they won't last long! Come see. Come save. Now! pattern—add 10 cents for each pattern for lst-class mailing. Send to the Red Dank Register, Necdlecraft Dept., P. 0. Ilox 181. )ld Chelsea Station, New York Wiant...See your local Plymouth-Valiant dealer vow! ill, N. Y. Print plainly pattern OIL HEAT COUNCIL OF NEW JERSEY 'number, name, Address and zone. 1060 BROAD STREET, NEWARK 2, NEW JERSEY • MArkot 3-2420 New! New! New! Our I960 .Lnura Whueler NeedleCraft Hook in ri-iirly NOW! (,'nintined with I'xniinj:, uiuisiiiil. popnlnr dc- j|>:ns to rrochet, knit, .sew, em- broider, (|iill|, weiivi"— fnshioni, hnme (mnl.shinj',9, toys, Milts, bn/iir lilts. In Ihn ticiolc VREV. —,'l i/ulli puiicriii. Hurry, .lend 25 cuiils lur your copy, BED BANK REGISTER Tueriaj, Aug. 23, 1960-17 .. -^5£&lr -I -.'•;•.!*:'' 17 Youths STEVE ROPER By SAVNDERS and OVEftCAKD AU.TH6 MORE REASON XWOMHWT MV PEAK CHjacBt-HEAKTEDSfSTER/ TO THE. -"vMJURRRGUR WITH A FORTUNE *T LAST K SIGHT, Will Show MAM/ BVTNCWKE DAILY FORTUNE FINDER HIDE HIS SOOV, / MURDER/ ovniTmcfmner bemU*ttM,wi*0 to it* Utter* you STAND w THE WAY? Htb}iltt Column logfcil period in which you were bora. You will find it fun, Dairy Cattle 1 i2 3 4 5 6 7 f 91011 12131415 16171* 19 20 £l 9123 24 3SU FREEHOLD — New Jersey's By ALFRED. SHEINWOLD 4-H Club Dairy Show at Flem JAN. 2} 25 15 21 7 1 9 14 1 4 22 1 11 20 1 7 6 FIB. 20 ington Fair Aug. 3i and Sept. 1 A famous climber was asked will be an event to remember for KB. 21. why he wanted to climb a moun 21 14 21 18 21 1 12 4 S 3 9 19 8 15 14 1917 boys and girls of Monmouth tain. "Because it's there," he re- County. plied. Some bridge players fee) MAK.2V 23 8 15 12 5 19 15 13 6 10 15 12 12 9 20 25 AH. 20 the same way about finesses. Savings bonds, trophies, rib- API. 21. 20 8 9 It 1 19. 4 9 19 3 16 22 S 18 5 4 bons, even a purebred calf will West took two diamond tricks M AIT 20 be the prizes awarded to the and then shifted to the eight of MAY 21. 6 IS 9 18 20 1 20 9 15 14 20 8 18 9 12 124-H'ers who lead the outstanding clubs, South noticed that he could JUNE 21 animals before the Judges. For a finesse dummy's queen of clubs, JUNE 22. 21 14 20 18 15 21 2 12 5 4 20 18 1 22 5 12 newcomer in dairy project work, and he was a man who didn' JUIVM however, just the opportunity to like to see a finesse go a-begging, JULY 24- 21 14 S 15 13 18 15 14 7 15 15 4 12 21 8 11 exhibit an animal in the state East won with the king of club: AUO.22 show is an important occasion, and returned the jack, forcing ou; AUG. 21- 25 5 1 18 M 9 It 7 19 21 16 16 12 9 5 4 because only animals chosen in MICKEY MOUSE By WALT DISNEY dummy's ace. This killed South, SirT.21 county events will be at the fair, although he didn't as yet know it, SEPT. 24- 239 14 14 9 14 74125 19 18 514 according to George W. Siver, LIKE VOUTO OCT. 21 Jr., county 4-H Club agent. PUAV, UNCA MICKEY.. Sour Hearts OCT. 24 25 15 21 7 15 15 21 20 20 15 4 9 11 14 6 18 BUT AKBMT VOU South drew two rounds ol NOV. 22 On the first day of judging, A LITTLE CUP trumps, leaving the ten in dum- NOV. 23. 23 1 14 4 6 18 9 14 7 4 5 19 9 18 5 19Holsteins, Ayrshires and Brown my, cashed the top hearts am DtC. 22 Swiss will compete within their ruffed a third heart with a high DIC. 2J- 25 15 21 1 18 6 IS 6 8 14 20 S 18 5 19 20own breed classifications. Guern- trump. As it happened, the hearts JAN. 21 seys and Jerseys will be judged broke badly. Declarer could get Thursday. back to dummy with the ten of Monmouth County will be rep- ©'1WO, Xbf hatam Syndicate. Me. resented by Allen VonSchmidt of Allentown who will show his three declarer's game-winning trick Jerseys; Sandra Daves, Wayside, THE HANDS spades to ruff another heart, but I he couldn't return to dummy to Iand the ace of clubs is the en-one Jersey; Walter VonSchmidt, cash the last heart. try to that trick. That is whyAllentown, one Jersey; Joanne South dealer declarer must avoid any play Daves, Wayside, two Jerseys; Da- North-South vulnerable The contract is unbeatable If \V>^, NORTH South resists temptation. When] that allows the opponents to force vid VonSchmidt, Allentown, one A 10 3 2 West leads the eight of clubs, out dummy's ace of clubs pre- Jersey; Barbara Flood, Wayside, ¥ A J 9 62 declarer must play the deuce of; maturely. Jersey; Margaret Flood, Way- • 7 3 clubs from dummy. DAILY QUESTION side, one Jersey; Tipton Ran- SECRET AGENT X9 By MEL GRAFF *AQ2 East wins the trick, of course, Partner opens with one spade, dolph, Freehold, one Guernsey; WEST EAST Nelson Wardell, Freehold, two but he cannot safely return a and the next player passes. You ISA IP KEEP PONT YOU see, (mmf- -WE 0m CHANCE XHfU. HAVE 4985 Guernseys; Diane Von Schmidt, ¥73 A7 club, This means that the ace ofhold: Spades—7 Hearts-Q 10 8 5 60WS,VERA/ THE0NtycHANcewEVg FOR ANY LIFE ATAU- WILL 66 Allentown, one Guernsey; Leslie •AK984 V Q 10 8 5clubs stays in the dummy. Diamonds-J 10 6 2 Clubs-K J ear tva SOMEKWD OF A / mi- 487 6 East's best return is a trumpi 10 3. What do you say? White, Neptune, one Guernsey; IF YOU DOfJT, fit. SP6N0 • J 10 6 2 THERESTHff and South must draw two rounds Answer: Bid 1 NT. You canPeggy Kaul, Colt's Neck, one THAT HALF A MtUOH BUCKS 141 03 KWMRUiS SOUTH* ' from his own hand. Next, de- afford a response with 7 points Brown Swiss; Ronald Von- • AKQJ64 clarer cashed the king and acein high cards. If partner rebids Schmidt, Allentown, two Hol- of hearts. He guffs a heart with his spades you will be sorry, of steins; Ann Zdancewic, Freehold, one Holsteln; Kingsley Booth, West North East a high trump, leads a trump to!course, but you have done your eon&iiirw Pas. 2 * Pass dummy's ten and ruffs another best to get out of spades. Robbinsville, one Holsteln; Ray- Pass 3 * Pass heart. mond Valpreda, Cream Ridge, one Holstein, and Edwin Booth, if All Pass Finally South gets back to dum- State flower of Oklahoma is Opening lead — «>K Robbinsville, one Holstein. my with the ace of clubs. This :he mistletoe. puts him in position to cash dum- my's last heart, The last heart is CKOSSWORD PUZZLii ASTRO-GUIDE" By Ceean ACROSS I-Sjrmbol for gold t-At a 4-Female ruff For Wednesday, /yuguit 24 dfatanca 6-Steepl« NUBBIN By JIM BURNETT and GEORGE CRANDALL I-Part of 6-Mo«t wan flreplaca 7-Prex: not •-Witty laying 8-Nuraber ama ana anas Present—For You and ARBNT YOU ASHAMSP OF >0lK3Rfi 12-Emct 8-Son of Zeua raratann rasa aas Yours.. .The outlook is excel- MAKINS TWINKCRy?/ 13-Feel 10-ConJunctIon oa rana ana aa 14-Angv 11-Symbol for sun EHE aaaaa lent, with accent on inspirational 15-Thre«-to«d tellurium song) BE qualities. Interest in the myste- sloth XT-Parent rious is stressed, and benefit lt-Man'« nunt (colloq.) through astrology is denoted. 18-Glrl'« It-Man's nlcknam* nicknama Aspects aid general success. Rise lO-Prlnter1! It-Cognomen in life through one's own ef- meaaura 3J-Dlslrlct In forts and meritorious qualities is ti-War god Germany H-Craiy 35-Assomblloa underlined. People are not easily (colloq.) 28-Most unusual 40-Merlt 6<-Awayl affected by others' opinions to- 17-ProJectlng 27-Scent bag 43-Coroe onto 68-Snake day. tooth 28-DonatQ scene \ 60-Skllt 19-Brother of 30-EmpIoya 4«-Dlnner •1-Rlver ID Hair Jacob 13-Flied period course 61-Man'a »!-Turf of time 48-Having *art nickname It-Accept aa SS-BonS of 61-Mote of scale 64-Preflx: not Past . . . William Wilberforce, Future By 1963, k is valid union S3-Aftcrnoon 66-Babylonlan hoped that airports will have I4-Chore 18-Turnult (abbr.) deity English statesman and reformer, 16-A ataU and long time opponent of slav- "semiautomatic" traffic control (abbr.) system that will be a substitute 17-Shrewd I 2 11 • ery, -was bom Aug. 24, 1759. 19-Back down for many human operations 41-Pronoun He was elected to Parliament now, and will bring added safety 42-Silkworm in 1784. to air travel. 44-Floau la air By ED DODD 45-Worm MARK TRAIL {^Additional 49-Allowanca for waat» The Day Under Your Sign V THEBES A BEAR ABOUND, CAN I HELP VOU 10-Former IT'S to TIME FOB SCOTTV Ruaalan ruler STORE THOSE FILMS. JI-Snara ARIES (Com Mareli 21 to April 19) LIBRA [Sap*. 23 to Oct. 22) AND KATKV TO BE UP- MISS CHERRY? Plan the day to roil ua loaf after din- Don't lel.anothtr't moodineat depm STREAM FISHING... I'tL H-Nova Scotia neter at things aren't apt to go well you. Pessimism st unwarranted I (abbr.) then. OET THti« BACK 65-SIfm of SCORPIO (Oct. 23 ie Nov. 21) TO CAW/ aodlao TAURUS (April 20 to May 20) Aim lor a goal within immediate readi 57-Glrl's nam« Money trouble ftguret in your chart, rather than look too far to the future, 19-A continent AWfin.ncia. dealing, »i.h rel.ti.es. ^g^^uj (Noy^j ,„ D

isfltvt &Pjwn Wl PICK'« UP/

XMNOTflOlNSTO W^ANTYB X'MTOOftCK

MARY WORTH By ALLEN SAUNDERS and KEN ERNST BONNIE By JOE CAMPBELL . -. P6RHAP* I CAN HELP YOUR \ " BY THt rVAY—THI5-^\600DNE$J, V 4 MEMORY !••• BY READING YOU WHO GAVE ME THE XX,-)XX, Kjow WHAT A 7HE U«T OP DIRECTORS, FOR ITS CALLED. -WWTAIWN6 WITH, J OOKT EEL VOU ALLIED BUILDER5.INC.J MOM /WADE F TO \m. TO WRITE HIM^Y I TOMATO COUSIN ;WJW, MXmXjf milQ EXPLAIN A NOTE OF APPRECIATION TOR SOMETHING- SURPRISE/ SPECIAL OUT OF "TOMATOES WOULD VOU UKETO TRY

REVEREND By BILL O'MALLEY THE RYATTS By CAL ALLEY

'wow weourntHJUHt ULlEPtft JCULl

|BHL ^» ,—1 .»• r 1hI • ;,.- '• i, . -,,..

CHEERLEADER ,>^T.n' i CLINIC lrtana0 Mgh school cheerleaders are the purpose is to show the youngsters the A learning that yelling is an art. They go art of crowd control, with a positive ap- to,collage to perfect their gyrations. proach to cheering. The university's iThe^twcH-day , clinic for high school cheerleaders, as well as some of the out- cfeeerkmders.was started at the University standing cheerleaders from other parts of oCiAlabaroa!8ix(years,ago. About 250 at- the country, do the instructing. tmded>thelfirst!clinic.'This year,'more The youngsters pay a $2 registration, fee (l ,' * J* h1^00an>1^00,att€ned.ttdd , and $1,25 a night for housing, which is pro- TheioUnicJwasf sponsored bythe^Ala- vided by the university.Meals cost.extra, baraa^High'} School Athletic Assn. Cliff The young cheerleaders are shown being Harper?tdirector-of the association, says prepped for the new grid season.

HERE'S HOW. ..-.With a gay leap, .Tommy;jOwens,' a Tulsa, Okla., "cheerleiider, shows a group of North- 'port,sAla,^bigh- school gals how it's done at the cheerleader clinic.

f& "C'MOlTTEAM!"" Flying through'the air, Brenda Parrett shows perfect cheerleadlng form.

Young high school cheerleaders crowd Door and stands of the University of Alabama gym at opening session of the clinic, University of Alabama's head cheerleader Perry West has attentive audi- ence In girls from Holt High as he Instructs them In art of cheerleading.

Pair of Alabama U. cheerleader* team up wlthgals from CullmanrAla.r High. Revealing true aorobatlo skill, Jewell Peek and Carolyn Ooodon Practice over, Franoes 8patn, imiUeit ohoorloader at Foursome arc Perry West, Ooorge Perkins, Donna Shnw, and Carol Ooodlett, are held high by Nancy Jacobs, Jo Anna Tubbs and Bottlo Homan, cllnlo at four foot, eight loob.es, takes off shoos to rest.

Thli Wttti'i IHOW-AP Ntwir«a(ur». -f HED BANK REGISTER •OATS * ACCESSOfUES HELP WAMTED-MALC HELP WAVEED-MAUS, APASIMENT9 FUBMSHEIV BOOHS HOUSES FOB SALE -Tat&y, Aug, 23, I960 DECORATED OtrTBOUCB KOTPTPBB EOAT AJTO ! room, prmit CtKMBtJ Tot cm wr" 'COMMISSION SALES' SQ CoBrreoleDt THREE-BEDROOM RANCHER Ir*cam (uonaci ornn* mIs AewT CLERK-TYPIST LLOYD MANOR tam CMAUU dean (unrUDed room, two la best little Silver area; ANNOUNCEMENTS o» tw row eooflomwfl u mtcti XDtensBof; ppsWoo oar APARTMENTS bloclu (com Bm»4 BL for trenflfmsn. mi to worn, W» wa» able In oor JUd Ban* ctoem PIANO-ORGAN SALESMAN Bale, ft wMkly. SK 1-W», Exclusive with tw M»T AND FOUND ttt Uttt jmnt vmrnta mttb MHO BBMtCB. », I. MUM clerical tat tysint expert- PUBAMAtIT BOOM — BoilDUl fomus. Afkfog $23,900 MACK CAT — F«tr whlu trtu, If net. Must be high school 'armanent full tirpe po.Hion, 40-hour week, fiva-day weak fit Wett Bud An. (Wtrt M Wtitwotl) Went bouwkeer»c«, Wslkjnj Unmet gradual* wilb good KbotasUe - CApital JJKO > town. Call m I-S27S. record, ExctTtent posslWItr for viih all employe* benefits including frea hotpiieUmeiicai- promotion. We offer extensive r«w tarn mi (Ares bedroom Pupm LAROE FURNISHED bedroom, prlvste WALKER & WALKER LOST — Tri-colored pedigreed beaut. Rolston Waterbury company paid welfare plan and .partments sll will) Hi 11 ltd bail)! and bath, private entrance, air-condi* REALTORS lost In vicinity of Leonardo. liberal vacation!. For inter* urgical insurance, pension and profit sharing plant. ill basementsl Sound proof Ireatedi tioneij. SH t-72« or BH 1-7175. AT 1-2129-M 16 W. Front 81. Red Buk view apply at our Newark of- TWO BEDROOMS J125 PER MONTH LARf.E ROOM with hot and cold Highway 35 Shrewsbury LOST — Billfold, SB 7-3500 fice. THREE BEDROOMS |150 PER ater in room, light housekeeping if finder please call 33 vein «1 boitlnr ui . BAMBERGER'S MONMOUTH MONTH desired. Apply at 21 Peters Ft., oil SHadyside 1-5212 8H 7-3194 yacut Insurance. PERSONNEL DEPARTMENT Bread St. MONDAY-FRIDAY Monmouth Stropping Center Eatontown Unexcelled Children's Playground Open 7 Days J/5BT — Female Siamese cat, vicinity 10' AUXILIARY SLOOP, rood condi- tion, mult sell. Ben offer, HI 3- 9 a. m.-3 p. m. Facilities. Schwtnker'a Pond, Fair Haven. SH ALMOST NKW RANCHER — One- 1-8704. 1448. Ask about our co-operaUva REAL ESTATE FOR SALE ownership plBn. acre. Seven roomn. Large living 17' M.F.G. fiberglass blui deluxe Doit. P. BALLANTINE i SONS HELP WANTED-MALE SITUATIONS WANTED, Mate room. F'ireplace and bookshelves. Windshield, steering wheel, electric HOUSES FOR SALE PUBLIC NOTICE Ferry tfc Freeman St., Newark. N, .J YOU OWE IT TO YOURSELF TO Dining room. Electric kltrhftn. Three starting, Johnson controls, Johnson Su- YARDS. CELLARS. ATTICS cleane VISIT THE MOST LUXURIOUS heilroom*. Den. Two tiled baths. per 35 h. p, long shaft outboard mo- SECRETARY MANAGER TRAINEE Any and all trash removed. Ltrge GARDEN APARTMENTS ON THE Large screened r^rch. Many extra!. I WISH TO express ray appreciation tor. 12-volt battery with llberglu bat- An opportunity preiently exists for dump truck. BH 7-2144. SHORE. Priced low at $21,500. to everyone who helped to make tery box, two 6-gsllcm portable auto- Opening In our aalea department for a young man between the tget'ot KRONE EXCLUSIVES THE DAIRY DAN FREE ICE CREAM matic feeding gasoline tanks, lights, an experienced *ecret&ry with general etc With Ita own now Carrycratt trail- knowledge oE office procedures. Ex- 21-30 to Join our company'! train- URNISHED KO1IR ROOMS — Private DAY IN BED BANK A success. Ing program in Red Bank, K J. FINANCIAL entrance. 15 Third Avenue, Atlantic RAY VAN HORN er. Motor used two hours. Outfit cost cellent working conditions and liberal OWN THRU KRONE P.oarl Fair Havetl nalry Dun Dealer $2200. Will sell for $1600. Ideal for benefits. area. Kenneth H. Bird Apply Personnel Department The man selected will be trained MORTGAGES SHadyilde 50 Linden PI.. these waters, Flsbing water skiing, In our company's credit and ac- 1BU BANK — Unfurnished thr fun. Call RV 1-0683. General Ceramics Division rooms. Living room, bedroom, Hitch- OAKHURST $7,500 ALKREn VAIL HOMES — Apartment Red Bank. N. J. Indiana General Corp., Keaibny, N. J. count procedure!, will learn pro- IV GLASSPAR runabout. Excellent con duct i through retail idling and CASH NOW n. tile hath. Heat, hut water sup. for sale. Three rooms and hath. Oil First, Second, Third Mortgagei Hied. Near center of .town. Single per First Come-First Served burner. $54 monthly. LI 2-0^35. dltion. Will sell for hair of original EXPERIENCED OPERATORS * on generally handle all details In- TRAVEL - TRANSPORTATION cost. Fully equipped. Including running volved in running the Inside phmie Home Improvempnt Loans ion preferred. Ideal for school teacher. Charming cottage on 100x100 ffl'MSON ESTAT'Jr^~Kx^c"ulTve Irans- lights and cover. Used one season, coats. Pocket makers, sleeve setters, of one of our company owned NO APPLICATION FEE "all OS l-03U_aHer S^p.nr ffrreil. must < sold so many proper- Call LI 2-2808. PRACHCAl. WOMAN — Flfty-flvej or experienced. Apply In person. Eaton- I^ine. Furnisher!, three bedrooms, ties that we w.infrnora good listings. 1957 Bt/ICK ESTATE WAGON — Ex- over, to cook and care for two In town TV. 80 Hwy. 33, gstontewn. Open Dally T1U 9 — Saturday Till 5:3C tftchen, dining antl Jfvins room. Jia'ii- Two-story home in excellent con- Call ui now [or prompt professional cellent condition, low mileage, new ACTION I Three months' Sailboat fan family. Bleep In. BH 7-2687. COOKMAU AVS. AMD MAIN ST. int gas lieHteil. Septetnhrr 15-Jurft lfi, service. Walker and Walker. Real Es- tires, original owner. Call alter 7 p.m. left! 10% minimum savings on all BARBERS WANTED irvintrr renlfli. Security Sinn. CA Jt-1WR7 dition. Three bedrooms, tile tate. Insurance. Open 7 days, Shrews- Rtf 1-0835. boats! CORSAIRB. CAP HOKN, AR- TBACHBR — Small nursery school- BUILDING 703 PR 5-9300 ir lilpplaw 2-6767. Rent 53n0 per montli iath. Living room (wall-to-wall bury office. SH 1-5211 Rarltan Office. COA, P-28, RHODES 19. Others! New klnderKarten. Full or part-time. Will Fort Uonmouth )lns utilities. CO 4-S212. 1951 PONTIAC — Orlulnal nwner. mutt and used sailboats, 10-301. ATLANTIC consider mother with nursey school «ell four-door K'ny nerlan. Radio. SALT HAY-FINEST QUALITY carpeting). Formal dining room SAILING YACHTsV JOHNSON BROS. child. KE 1-0111. Fred O. WlkoH. Co. TMRKE ROOMS KUHNISHED — Ncnr hPHtcr. good condition. Only 9100, Call BOATS WORKS, POINT PLSASANT. IMMEDIATE OPENINGS SH 1-OtM. Fortt MoMonmouthn . Available immprti- Large, modern kitchen, Full It adds up! More and more RU 1-0664 after 7 p.m. TW 2-6200. BABYSITTER for three year old, two Lt afternoof n or eveningt . boys after school. Five day week. Opportunity lo grow with n«w and CASH REO1STEKS - Naw and used. Lt 2-D basement. Oil steam heat. people use Tlie Register ads each 1859 THUNDERBIRD _ Crul».A-Matlc 11 a. m. to 6 p. in. *15. KB 6-4825 Red Hank's Kfiifst power steering, radio, heater, leather IB' CABIN CRUISER — 50 h.p. Evln. expanding factory branch. Must be be> many models, rcaionablei. We sell. Blacktop driveway. Two-car ga- issue because results come fas- rude, electric starter, cushions, an- after 5:30 p. m. tween 19-36 and not afraid ot work. ent. repair. Talco Cash Register Co ipluxf hptiutlful flvn-rnrini R-iriipn Interior. Immaculate. $3,250. CO 4-5129 ohor, extinguisher, canvas top, moor- Tbese are permanent positions. partment for Octotior 1. Modtrn Ultch- rage. All on professionally land- ter.—Advertisement, after 8 p.m. SALESLADY — Full time permanent CA 2-0414. 'n, quirt slrci't. tnir. parking. ftHt. ing. $1395. KB 6-6398. position selling mm and toys. Apply scaped plot. Call for appoint- 1919 HA1U-.EY DAVIDSON MOTOR TYPEWRITERS, ADDINQ machines Mndl»on Gardens MORTON JOHNSON 28' sea skiff with In person only Tetley's, 17 Broad St., $87.50 .TO START All makes new or used. Guaranteed. menl. 515,900. NOTICR CYCLE — 45 flatheid, 1125. Cal Red Bank. 132 South St. SH 1-76M COlfax 4-J5B9. D. Lindsay, 101 Churctl shelter cabin. Chrysler-Crown engine, CALL SH 1-101B. LAW as $25. Serpico's, 101 Monmouth Take notice thit the novtrnftiR body IVI-1 reduction. Speed IS mph. Sleepi QIRl, FOR COUNTER and genera St. Next lo theater. SH 7-0485. 'HREliTmiOM auUrulIv tuniisiirri RED BANK SHadyside 1-2090 f tin1 Ho rough (if Nyew Shrewsbury St., Keyport. two. Facilities for cooking range. Lava- apartment, prlvnte entrnnoe, private work In dry cleaning plant. Apply SALESMAN REAL. ESTATE — Be BOYAR SCHULTZ — Su.-.'ace Orlnder, will pKpnsp fnr sale at public auction 1951 FOIW STATION WAOON — Ex- tory. Suitable for family use and off- in person: Top Hat Cleaners. Rt. 35 MM, full kitchen. All utilities. CA 2- the foliuwlnc: shore, fishing trips. May bp seen at happy, make money. Join county's Excellent condition, 1U years old, TS7. 24-HOUR SERVICE cellent condition, ideal second car* Mlddletown, between 9 a.m. and 3 p.m lastest growing realty firm. Krone As- 2 trlcyrl^s *»5 nr best offer. CA 2-4267 after 6. Irwln's Yacht Works, Marine Park, Call alter 5 p. m. SH 1-0122. 2 lilcyclm (pirlfl^ Red Bank. Call SH 1.0003. SUPERVISOR — To direct food serv- sociates Inc., LI 2-8133, l.'NUSt'AL. — OMcr home, h.!»utifiil MUST SELL 1953 DODGE hardtop, ice workers. Permanent position BEND1X ECONOHAT WASHER TIIP foreKOing goods or chattels ea.m« radio, heater. Ono owner. MECHANIC for outboard motor re As Is 125 sri^a. nig trees, very close to town Into am! remained In ponseflslon of the SEVERAL. USED OUTBOARDS — M must be neat, capable. Rentaurant ex pairs. 4B hours, steady work, all KE 6-1047 COMMERCIAL RENTALS hut Isolnteil. Stone ami frame two- SH 1-92R2 •• prices. 1250 to $1009 psrlence helpful. Will train qualified year, modern shop, good •qulpmem, story. Perfect conilitton. LaiKe llv- Police Ocparttnrnt of thr> Uorongh of New 25 Scott Electrle $35(1 applicants. Ags 26 to 45. Apply per- RICHARDSON A BOYNTON lurnacp FACTORY I.OFT Nrw Shrewsbury by finding ami havs BUDDY LABRIOLA SAYS: Retail at excellent opportunity. Boatman's Bhop, HK room and fireplace, formal dln- rfniainerl in posspsslon of the PnllPd wholesale prices. 1056 Mercury Mont- 18' Luhrs Skllt $1200 sonnel office, Monmouth Medical Cen- 24 Wharf Ave., Red Bank. Oil burner, 275 tank. Honeywell con For rent OK room, inmii'rn kitchen with break- ter, Long Branch, rolled. Phone SH 1-8201. 12.000 sq. It. Call SH 7-1100 ast. Sunrcpom and powder room. Sec- nppj'Lrtmpnt for nix months in accord- elalr convertible, power steerlnc auto- FAIR HAVEN YACHT WORKS AUTO MECHANIC — Must haVB Chryj- ance wllli N, J. Statutes Annotatei matic transmission, radio, heater, dl- Ft. DeNormandlo Ave. RN with OR experience preferred. For MOVING OUT OP STATE — Mus STOrtE FOR RENT nnrt rlnor fnur-hrdronm anrl two baths, ler experience, and own tools. Ap- basement unrl par.iKe Only, we t'):47-2Q. The nwner or ownprn are un- rectlonala. Two-lone, wlifte wall ttrrff. Fair Haven SH 7-501 part tfms In denial oWce-. Write ply F & H Motors, Kwy. 33, Clinton >eil nil furniture, reasonable, Ca On White. Kt. knrnv/i and can not bn found, Tb*» A very, very nice car. Full price RN." Box 611, Red Bank. AT 1-3543. Call Sll 7-1100 peat only, asking J27.500. unit, flalp will bp held hy th« Bnroudh $995 $20 down, low, low monthly pay- Ave,, Eatontown. PROFESSIONAL OKKICK — Three .it the Tinton Kails School. Tlnton Av*»- ment*. Labrlolfl Motors, 12*1 E. New- CASHIERS PARTS MANAGER — Auto dealer. Ex GERMAN GLASS DOME CLOCK S3r TL nu*. 'New Sfireivubury S«ptemb«r J. msn Springs Rnarl. all 1-2433. BUSINESS NOTICES NEW perienced on Chrysler products. Ap< Gray nnd white snulrrrl fur *4 COK rooms. All utilities. Ground floor. I tie ACME ply F i II Motors, Hwy. 35, Clinton size 14, $100. Girl's Enfillflh rncrr. han business district o[ Rerl Hank. 91 E Front St Rei Bank!1960. at- 8;:10 r« M- VOLKSWAGEN—1957~onv"ertlble. New Von TREE WORK, C4O tree service MARKET Ave., Eatontown. brakes. 28", J3S. Call Sll 1-O0D4. all SH l-f)'J6h. 1,11 1-870(1. i JKROMB B. Heed top. tires, shocks, brakes. Radio per- Topping, trimming, removal. Call la A new Acme Market to open goon In fect throuRhnut. SH 7-M24. OPERATOR — Experienced on dressed. JRAY COUCH fiood condition $30. < Fl('E~SPA'cvr~AVjCl"LAlTlItT~rn Borough Clerk 3-4220 for tree estimate. Full insurant I.lncrolt has openings for cashiers, with between 1 nrut 4. conditioned pnifesalonal builillnK. Cor. IIKKC-BKDUOOM Cape Cod— Llvlnn coverage. or without experience. High school Steady work, good pay. J. J. Swam, ^r ni Statr Uvvy. :J5 nn.J FIIMIU lourii. itinint; rwmi. KltrliPii. chain Aut?. 53 SI fiS lOSS FORD FAIItLANB four-rioor. graduates preferred. You will receive 22 Lewis St.. Eatontown. LI 3-O280. RU 1-1B44-JC Thunderblrd enplne, rnrllo and heater, PORCHES, PATIOS, sidewalks, no lob Dr.. llny.let. Call Kleetwoo'l Prolessional link If tic**. i'i.MO down nnd take over new brakes, muffler, nntl shocks. Safe- Good starting salary MEN COMBINATION aluminum windows — Building, m t-tmn or 111 ;-!)llll. (H mortKagc of ?9^rm. Principals only sTIN'AIt NOTICB too small. Charles Hower Mason Con- Periodical wage Increases 33"ix.Wi. back door 6'8"x2'B" 55 ty group A. Thin pride nnd Joy was tractor. SH 7-4479. Wa hav« a few permanent openings npod apply. Sll l-7ii5li.__ An onllnani-R entitled "AN oriril- treated with loving care $1,295. LI 2- Steady employment Tor mature older men to represent each, Mulllon window rough openir ava MANOE .M.'TIIDIUXINT, THE BOrt- Paid Blue Cross and Blue Shlel our nationally known product In the size 4'9"x6'. Hlghchilr !5. SH 7-36P nl>le. Call Sll -0'J42. Larga or smai: NO nEASOSAlTLFrOKKKR refiiscd — (Mil. VIKINO DOCKBUILDINO INC. Itmnodiiito nrcupanr.y of tlinc-l.t'd- Ol'nu OP NKW SHRKWSHIH'.Y IN Bulkheads, Docks, and Repairs. Paid group Insurancp area. Cnri rnrn IROO monthly In dig- COCKTAIL OK COFFEE TABLE nrea. 'I'HK rOt'NTV OF MONMOUTH AND 1957 MQA — Black; radio, healer. SE 2-2898 or RU 1-2157 Pleasant working conditions and num nified manner. Phone CH 7-5676. room ranch, twn hiiths, two-car KHMR*. tonneau cover. LO 6-2737. After erous other benefits. With glass top, dark mahogany. Go TIII'.BE-BEntiflOM DWBU.lN'i al lHTRti ti;isiMin'iit. [Icing transterrt-d STATE OP NEW JERSEY. TO PK- J.-.1O PA 1-5074. NEED SOMETHING ALTERED? Lei Apply Wednesday, August 24. betweer den's finest. SH 7-45S6. 30x5(1' sliop. Water, power heat, must sell. CO 4-33S1. TITION TUB I.EOISI.ATI'ltB OF THE mo do It for you. I'll also do youi pic storage. Siilt.'thle packaRinf;. w STATE OF NEW JERSEY FOR TDK 1948 FORD TUDOR VS. Radio, heat 9 a.m. and 3 p.m. at N. J. SUte Km RCA 14" TABLE MODEL TV. K dressmaking II you are size 10-16 o: pioyment Office. 48 East Front St. FACTORY Inquire Service Department, Eatoi workinK or alniilar plant. In country PASSACB OV A PRIVATE. SPECIAL pr. cood condition. Best offer. KE Ittle Klrl. HI 3-2480. Red Bank. 15 minutes Red RnnK. Margate Farm OR LOCAL LAW AUTHORIZING THE H-O77O-R. town TV. tlwy 35, Entontotvn. LI 2-lil Entontown. Lf ?-no"7. WILLIS CONOVER It. ALVINO — Asphalt paving GENERAL HOUSEWORKER to licl BRANCH LARGE LEAF RURBER PLANT. Sp WH 6-8CS1 Holmicl Vlllags nnnovan of .VBIV s!inKWsBi;nv 19f>7 PONTIAC — Four door sertan. Driveways built and repaired TO APPOINT WlLLfAM IlllOW.N TO low mileage, excellent condition. Has Fair Haven SH 7-2183 with five children. Sleep-In. Owl N'ow hiring men for permanent posi- clal, J1.95. Tnte Garden & Gift Sha; COUNTRY HOMES AND ACREAGE sll the exlrns. This Is a. luxury car.- room, hath and TV. Call after 6 p. m tion In an organization that gives every Hwy. 35. Entonlown. N\ J. THE POLICE DEPARTMENT OF THE ROTOTILLINO, LANDSCAPING, aplli SH 1.0417. man tn opportunity for advancement. HOUSES FOR RENT Hoimdei. Atiantm and Marlboro Twpi. BOKOt;G!{ Of NKW SIlREIVfiBt'KV. With over 50.000 driving miles left. BEDROOM — Dresser, chest of drav IN THE COUNTY OF MONMOITH" Asking JII50. Call CO 4-339: after 6 il fences, lawn mowing, odd Jobs. CLEANING WOMAN — One day No experience necessary. er#, ^i bed frame, box spring; ma RtlMSON — Authentic Early American p. m. Oanson Bros. SH 7-4261, Farmhouse on beautifully lantfscapeci was IntrOftuced for first reading hv week, preferably Thursday. Musi Call SH 1-4019, Ask For Personnel tress. J75. Sll 7-167:1. FURNITURE REFINISHED—Repaired, like children and be willing worker. RENTALS acre In flno location. 105 W. River Rd. the Mayor and Council of the Rorouch 3 PM PACKARD — Aijtomntlc trans- SELLING CONTENTS of home, 1 if New Shrewsbury on August 4. tsr.n, cabinet making, free estimates. Pick- Own transportation necessary, WH 6- Department, WE HAVE THEM mission. Black four-door sedan, belt 4S17. Hudson Ave., Keil Bank. Wcdru'adu FAIR HAVK.f — RIVER OAKS. tlUE' and on AUBUSt 1". 1!1GO. was finally otler. CO 4 0767. up and delivery. W. Murray, KB 6-4677. Thursday anil Friday. 11 a.m. to 9p.n GchlhaUA Real Estate. Leonardo, oaks shade charming Colonial by adopted and approved. MOTHER'S HELPER — Full or part pond, holly and dopwoml. other flower- 1&}4 PLYMOUTH — Sedan, power CARPENTRY — All types. Repairs. SALARY $92 DINING ROOM SET — Good cone! llwy. ^(i. next to Blue am! KARL K. BARON fllghl, $200, or best nlfer. alterations and additions. Jack D. time, for working mother. Live 1 White Bus Terminal. AT I-0HS. ins trees. Snperb conditions. Flno cor- Mnfara. KB 8-4970. or out. Call LI 2-0320. tlon. To lie seen hy appolntmer; ner lot. river rlcht.s. closo to school Mayor SH 1-3150. COPY WRITER only. Saturday between 10 a. m. an and park. Three liedrooms. two baths Attest: JEROMMoroughB ClerB. kItEED LANDSCAPING, RETOT1LLINO, fine WOMAN FOR LIGHT housework. Bleep I p.m. Sft 1-4870. HScmcnl. nk-e lor»IJon. 3M mnn.hly. upstairs, llvliif: room, fireplace, full ;radlng, dragging. Call In. Phone Interesting; position. College graduate, Available SeptemhiT I. Knlslnn Wii lininp room. den. powder room, mo- AtlB. 23 WH 8-4M6 some experience. Five day week, lib- URAPERIES AND SLIPCOVERS bury, Rt-altdr. 16 Weat Front St., Red MOBILE HOMES I.I 51357 MADE TO ORDER. SIAION'3 FAB dern kitchen wilh patio, screened porch, eral benefits. Apply personnel offfce, Bunk. 811 7.15(10. full cellar, two-car Harare, hlack top 1959 MOBILE HOME In exclusive park WINDOW SHADES — All sizes, all SHIRT OPERATOR — The One Hou fifth floor Stelnbach'8. Asbury Park. R1C CENTER. SUNSET AVE. ANC NOTICR OF BIDS TO IIK RECEIVF.U Rrndcs. Manufactured^ on premises. Valet Dry Cleaning. HWY 35. ASBURY PARK. L,AIU:E TllltER-HKDl'.OOM mncl: driveway. Top value! SI-IHIIR direct. NOTICE la hereby given that scaled on Mwy. ,lfi. lOxnn. two hiMronms. home. New fihrewaimry. Kor lnfortna. :j\vner transferred. Call SH 1-9108 lor furnished. Ideal for retired couple. Call Olobe Awning A Shade Co., 117 W. OS 1-J3.13 EXPERIENCED MAN to work In HfiJ il» wjj] b<« rucMved hy the Mnnrnoutii Front St.. lied Bank. SH 7-3889. Bank hardware store. Salary plus WANTED inn, phone MKrt'ury .'i-'jriTH. ippolniment. ^ ninty Hoard Of Chosen Freehold*>rg 111 n-'Jioi-J. MOTHER'S HELPER -• Assist with bonus. Write P. O. Box 205. Hcil Bank. 4 CUSTOM LAWN SERVICE housework, fond of children. Refer- Reliable parly to lake over thrct EATONTOWN —~Cotla|;e ~furnl»he.l, IIANCIITVI'E HOME — Six spacious nl Hi* JlflftlnR of HIP Board of Cho- TWaSTORY~I05T~siewnrt. ''"« bed' O. W. Curry ences. Own transportation. SH 1-75S9, SALESMAN — Leading Newark metal rooms of furniture In fair condition, three rooms ami tinrd $W nront/ilj, rooms nnd bitth. Flreiilaee, nnk .. Freeholders to lie held in the rooms, two Imtlis, washer, nir con- Kalancn due Is 52.17. Orlsnmlly 5600.00 ill utilities. Yearly. Heinon. I.I :-3»;». loors larpe enclosed breezeway. two- Rnard Rooms in trie Hall of Rpcordu, nltlontriR, screens and storm*. Flnanc- Call collect Gibson 6-9264 EXPERIENCED nurse's aide. Pull or working machinery ami cutting tool rmnnts and delivery to be arraliK Inc arranged. Free delivery. X6.5O0. KB house required salesman on commis- car att-icheil Karaite. lliox2OO' lot. SH 1- part time. Also kitchen lirlper. Bay- sion haais to cover Middlesex county by Warehouse Manager. $20 riepoi iVIDJS SKLECTION OF I'.K.NTAI.S - Ilil. f'ritt- S:'.',.'.'"!. SKPTEMBEIi 7, lf)tj(), at 2:00 o'clock •-8TOR. view NurslnR Home. AT 1-0440. required. Call CO 4-3616. AsH fo: FurnlshiMl and unfiunlphctl, ]nimpd- M . for thp following itrnis: to Cape May. Man with following In ate occupancy. Samuel Teicher Afieney. EMPLOYMENT SCHOOL, TEACHER reeds babysllte trade preferred but will consider man ivarehouie Manager. Appolntmen "finiil.kTl)WN — jla.WXP. niodern . CANNKI) fJOODS A NO A1ISCEL- only. Oceanport Ave., Ot'e.'inport. Call or dial tliiee-beilxuom rancli. 51,100 down I>A.V£OUS GROCERIES! for two Klrl*. Molly Pitcher Garden with Industrial contacts or technical I I-OSIXI nr 1,1 2-ratU. rIIA. Ruy direct from transferred BOATS & ACCESSORIES HELP WANTED—FEMALE Apartments. RH 1-2037. experience. Send resume to Schultz 4c LARGE LEAF RUBBER PLANT — for Antlerson Co., 109 Edison PI., Newark .O.\T, IIKANCII — rnlurniallnd. til iwncr. SH 1-IPH3I. Monmuulh County Jill, Freehold. LICENSED BEAUTY CULTURE RELIABLE WOMAN for taby sitting Special. V °-5. T;iln Gariirn * <3t EASTERN SEA 8KIFFS - The belt for appointment. Shnp, Hwy, 35. Eatontown, N. J. hedroom, brick, split level, 1% baths, .INCROFT — Itancli home. Three- N>w Jffra^y TEACHER. Apply Richard's School for working mother. Reference re- ttarliecl earaRe. 1,1 'J-ICJU. hnd rooms, car port, acreen porch, AllP.nwood Hospital, Allenwood, buys In 16' and 20' outboard skiffs. of Beauty, 25 Broad St., Red Bank. quired. SH 7-SSIIU- CLERKS r Tin Boat Center. 79 White St., Red MAGIC "cHEJ' 5f0VE^~Bendlx wa.ih nishpfl tni.Hpm»\nt with recrratlon room. NEW Inc ninchlnp. excellent conriillon. $51 .INCROFT. VllRSlSn~Kl> — fliri-t Jfnnmouffi County WelMra Home, Bank. BABY SITTING OR LIVE-IN — Te SALESGIRL WANTED — Three t ACME bedroom ranch, two-cnr attachetl pa inndry room and playroom. i\i% Gl. care for two school children. LIRIII four days per week. Experience nee each. Sll 7-SSfil. *.UinK IU.WM. Cull S1IJ7-5JIWI. 0 THOMPSON. BARBOUR, Wood-Pussy MARKET apji;. r.ental 5100. Kiln Wiltshire Aden BREAD PRODUCTS: housework. Call 811 1.2019 or SB 2-O20S. essnry In Children's Wear. Ron A Bet- FRfGinAIRB BEFIUGEP.AToil — 7. y, r.enlttjr^. 1150 Ocenri ,tv(., Hes Flying Dutchman sail boats. Skim- Shop. RR Broad St.. Red Rank A mnv Acme Market to open sr>on in Tor mers Evinrude motors. Dockage and A SALESWOMAN with experience In LtncTnft hns npenlnps fnr Rrncpry and i rl. Very good condition. J5 *richt. SK 'J-nflfll. ncrt-. IW livlnR-dinlnK room, dellRht- Mnnmouth County Jail, Freehold, storage. H. J. Wilson Boat Works, 479 mJssr-s anil women's coats. Mont- GENERAL HOUSEWOltKER — Sleep proiluce clerks, with or without ex- Sll 7-2W. iVATKIlFl'.n.NT Oceanport—Four bed 'iil kitchen with apparatc utility and N'wvv Jrrspv Atlantic Av». Lone Branch. CA 2-2032. gomery Ward, Monmouth Shoppln In, own room. One child. References. perience. Hlgli srhonl graduates pre- THINK KOAM r rf»kr.-mt ronm. Inrge family room, Altrnwoori Ifaapital, AHenwoad, Center. Eatonlown. Icrreil. You will receive: ooms. $l. ill a montli. Oocl; fai'l IVII glamorous hntlia. RttachPd. ovpr- BARGAIN — Any boat you want to Lt 2-392X THINK KOAM ART your own bnat.rall SII New Jrrdry flooil startlnc salary 71T_3» _KATONTOVliN. i/rr| onP car KHracp. front and hack Mnnmouth County Welfare- Hom», own. Lou bank rates. Financing ar FEMALE ASSEMBLERS for electronl Pirlnrllcal wace lncrea»p« NB •ittim. fiiH (uiKfirrn-'nt. Many extras. Prpphotrf. NPW Jerccy rangements completed In one call at rmcnt. Light, Interesting work Steady rmployment WHITE ENAMEL, gas ranpe and h< ^l.itnl). 1.1 S-'Jftil'J. any of our offices. THE MONMOUTH Experience preferred. Apply Monda hi'iirmuus, fiinu.stietl 3. MEAT AND MKAT PRODUCTS: HELP WANTED-MALE Paid Blue Cross anil Blue Shield rr conlblnntion. Rscellcnt nmrtlLion eptomlier f May 15. C for COUNTY NATIONAL BANK. SH 1- through Friday between 10 a.m. an priced for quick sale. CO 4-5202. 1000. 4 p.m. at Electronic Measurements Co, Paid Group Insurance LAKrfVn6NT"ilANL'H Llvmi: room. F'.riRlH. Qiiiiint Kardfn rottnije, ypjir- BlMnmouth County J&1I. Freehold. TRUCK-TIRE SALESMAN, experienced, excellent opportunities for advancement . Two lied- of Red Bank, 10 River St., Red Bank nd nuinproiis nlher hiMiefits, WINnEI)~~rHAm — f'pholltr-re'l, ihrei flreplflee. dlnini; ro ro'ind, completely furnlshpd, thrrp MERCURY outboard sales and service. Liberal draw ag.ilnut commission, years olfl. IlghC Rrprn, wilii imal •ft(imn. yearly le.'i.ie, S1 >. I.I 2-^710. rnmnt, fireplacp, nil Jip^t. S^son. Write Alltmvood Hoflpital, AUenwood, Big discounts on 1050 motors. The GENERAL HOTJSEWORKER — Purl Extensive company benefits. Montgom- Apply TiHiraiidy. August 25. between Inwpred de«lgn. OS 1-32.17. N>w Jftrspy Boat Center. 75 While St., Red Bank. time. Three In family. Must hav ery Ward. Monmouth Shopping Center, S a.m. and S p.m. at N. J. Slate Em- IUJHIJANUS — Attrnetivi' four rn "CuttHRP." I.nx Ml, itfd Bank. Mnnmnuth County Welfare Homt, Open Sundays and Holidays S to 1. awn transportation. SH 1-0034. Eatontown. ployment Office, 45 East Front St., tinfurnlflhcl. Sunpnrrh. S7ft innnll ilA\f:}["T?b.Ml«r-^"Hix larup riioini Frprhoid. NPW Jersey lied Bank. $.rit) plus minor B.?rvicp«. PI ;i-9i6O ; jind halh. Full h:»senient. ftrcplncf. ComplPtp upeclflcitloni and form of n. PI 3-2fiti2 aftpr 6 p. in. ELECTRICIAN — Home wlrlns me- MERCHANDISE WANTElf"" briT/.i'way and attach*>«l unrnpf Large hid, contract and l>ond for thn aarnf chanic [or a new homt. Steady em- MOO RRfT FTVE1{OO.M linlisrnt. lot nSx.iH). 52.1.01HI. Rl! 72.im _ _ are r>n fil** with the Clerk o( the Board ployment nnd Rootl wagps. Apply 4:30 U. S. COINS — STAMP3 - Top prlcei linusc nil hiiriinr. 210 Kidr Haven Hd.. HOl.MhKL -- l-'lv. 11 h'Hiftc In Rood in HIP Hall of Records. Freehold. Nrw paid for gold, old currency, collet condition no hfat, $7.iW0. ('all Jersey, and cop|p» may he received p. m., August Gaydlck, 616 Main St., tlons, odd lots; olrl correspondenc Fnlr H.ivcn. $110 (•••r month. IMi liy prn«[jfctlvp Iddders upon applica- Rellord. 2stat» appraisals. Monmouth Htatnrji ftpr 7:::d p.m. «n 7-iw.i, MI 7-4LWi tion. Rid ft rmisL hn made on standard CLASSIFIED BUSINESS DIRECTORY YOUNO MAN for stork, delivery and Coins. 60 Uonmouth St. Sll 1-1)0211. af(")[»KHN~rn;wiv"" " ~™ propoaiil forms In the mnnnpr desiit- LITTLE 8ILVKK -Walking distanpf to nllllty mirk, Must he IS or older Chape) JIIJJ n>\.. :i nilli' (nun Shoppinc Center, nrlio'>l 'Hirpc-br/l- nated therein and required hy the Hprri- HIGHEST CASH PRICES ITo l;md- (iratinns; must hn pnclnsed In aeali'd A HANDY GUIDE OF BUSINESS SERVICES TO SUIT YOUR MANY NEEDS! with driver's license. Pull time posi- entire or part contents of homes anil f.l Hank Miitioi UitlfuUv rii'im nuich. firrptari*. m'rpcnpil pnrch. tion. 44' hours H wrrlt. Apply In ppr- 1 ptivploprs heiirlnK the nnine nnd ad- a 'Stiitca. Furniture, antlqup. *. tlrlental I.ivlnk' l ht A snti nnlv (d IVtley'fl, 17 Uroad at., •UB». palnllMS'. etc. FRIEDMAN flAf. drpss (if the bidder a, rlPstRtmtlng tdw I'.ed Hank. .ER1E3. I'll 4-3143. EvenlilRS CA 2-7M2 Kiern lulrhtMi. ti.-irnf nf 1]|,< bid 011 HIP outside, -nii- i-ts. ivci-c-Jir Ki I dres^Pil to the M-minoulh County Ho;ird PIANOS — Highest prices paid. II. Ten- iftkmmhr.i Si:;.'» wmthlv jilua| nf Chfisrn Free holders Hnd must hi» Adding Machines—Typewriter) Cesspool Cleaning Pet Supplies SALARY-COMMISSION- BONUS Yfiirly IIM>* UunHiltlf} accompanied hy a crrtlfled check 1-arRe AAA-I rute'l compnny will hire zer. 306 Main St, Lakettood or FOi REALTOR SEPTIC TANKS, dry veils serviced. HELEN MILLER - Dry and frozen rott 3-2190. mliiltK. lii'ddi Afii'iK-y, IJOl M»pl 1G Rprlns Mtrt-.'t Red Bank drawn to the ordrr of the County ADDINQ MACHINES - Typewriters thrpo men to fill vacancies du«° to Ave. SH 1-.151,0. Treasurer for not Irss than five per- sold, rented, repaired. Berplco'i. 101 Leaching field added. Backhos work, fish foods lo order by mail or ap- promotions. WANTED — 2.000 lutd bricks, clean, ! Hllrtdysfdo 7-H2I a II. Wilson. BH 1-18(8 pointment. Call AT 1-1075. cent rirji 1 of the total amount hid, and UcmramiUi Bt, Red Bank. BH 7-O46S QUALIFICATIONS deliverer). Call Mli)l)LKTO\VN 3. Woll KI.KKKON Knur licdruoins, two 111 u«t ho accompanied by a certlflcatp 1. Neat In appearance. BH fisli, t , p t.ilthfl, Httstrheti Kfir«J,'i'. Nitctv land- from n renponslhle honrlinj: compnny China and GIas» Repair Plumbing & Heating 3. Willing to learn building ullmatlng. oms, (Ireplare. $Hiit inrjiithly. OS 1- •raped pint, near ai'hnol. shnpplnc anft that they will provide a hond If thp Appliance Repairs 3. Have rnr, no overnight travel, I 1 nr ; hlttder Is luccessful, and be delivered EXPERT MKNDTNO—Ctllna, (Ills, tnn. (load t'; (M mortKaKt - *" il>- ItEPAIRS, SERVICE and Mainte- I, Interested In Job wllh future. polnlmoiit c;ttl Tiutu* X. 1'nrsnnn liroker, al t))»* pi;.en nnd ti)p hour Hbnve nam- APPLIANCE RBPAIR and lnsUlH- silver reflnlshini an! platlnf. Therm- nance. 24-hour service, seven days. BENEFITS PETS AND LIVESTOCK N. aplit level. Four ed. Itifiht Is reserved to reject any or tloa Residential and commercial wir. os buckets. China A Qlaas Shop, 147 hath*. recrpallon tsWl OrcHn Ave, Went Knd. <*A 2-Oft.W. Martin J. Mcaulre, Inc., SH 1-37B7. 1, Advancement as noon as qualified. IRP. Many pxtraa. nil bids if dpeinPd to the Interest nf Inic Allen Blectrlc. BH 7-M13. Broad 81. Rad Bank. BH 7-4600. All (i)jt company benefits Including — Iluckjiklri. jtr]i)ln*r w vvni'Lii yoi,' like on.f in Kutnsnn's t)w MonmoutJi Coiinlv Board of Cho- Radlo-Tclevlslon Repair tn»ur.ini'i\ pcnslona. etc. h. Gentle. Will Jump. Old I-'nrni Vill.i I/its nt olhers sen Frrplinldprs In dr> so, Floor Waning .1. No slnck seasons. CA 2*6fltl K~~ i}nni7~RiirnR-*. WflUi'l KlO. iMil It imiRli nnler In ny order of H.P Mnnmnuth County Auctioneer AC. RADIO * TELEVISION CO.— I I'nllmlteil I'aV chrrkt. } p r. Call aftf-r 5:30 'ill. Pnvcitlv v.i- r ;ui ojiporlunlty J. TANNAHIUi — Floor waxing and ronfliliMinnl Interviews nt ft W. Berpen DOfJ CAOKR given HVYA y. Btultthff for c piKtil-Mi'Mii l*u- Ronr'l witli plrannnl pprionalltv. Apply [ dft.itl* f\U! •..'II M OTJBL Oil, eV HEATINO—Call 811 1- Johns-Manvllle contractor PR n-8407 Top Hat lirlvp-In Cleaners, Use Broad- iprrpntimi rtinm nnri HttacHfrl (ta- lllver PA., Knir Mi AIR. S14 Ot Auto and Truck Rental 0010 Oil Delivery, Inc., Service * >LWtT ftki j Wlt" or Adam Llmrnayer AT 1-0303, witv Long Itranrh. Hand colored, fcnmlr. Trni liiini"'llntp occupancy. Jlfi'-.'. Yrar Bales, 3 Herbert St., Hed Bank. if tranp. i~~'orat hoat cluh7~Berid er. Finn price X\m. RU 7-:, AVIS—R«nt a naw car or truck. Low OLSON CO. INC.-Rooflns, Bldlnt * TK KWBKy ItpflutUul rates. Miple Ave., Red Bank. BH 7- Home Improvement*- Insulation. Installed and guaranteed nualiricalionK. to BOK 810, !lrrl UAIUIIMBS AiJ iUnchrr with three htdronmn, IS M08. PR f-M14. Dally 1 sura.—10 p,m tor 10 years. PR 6-070S—AT 1-OMO. ftank. tered, leven week* nli|. idrnt for s, lit rue living room with di RED BANK REGISTER CLASSIFIED RATES WOEKINQ MAN'S contractor—Alter- pnTvKn — 'nsiuuTi 4W« ACTwHN/B W K A f IT- N V. M KT! I A f, K SC 102 W. 3 Days Conseruilvo 32c Line ntSMODSLINO our snecltlty. Ctram- honift rnlsrrl, }>ea Krnnt fit. Ptmn«JiHJj224O. lo or mosaics, Llletlme bsauty anil snnnblf. I'hnn* PH 4 Days tonsecullvc 30c Line AWWNOJ-CANOPUCS madi to order, In»urance UF.lt JtANK - • Colonial-type honor. free astlmatss. Btandarrl Awnlni Co.. conatrtictlon, ITIoors, walls, oolllngs. Four hedroonm, two hsths, larR« llv. 5 Days Consccullve _ 25c Line MS niver IM.. Fair Hatsn. 8H 1-06M. AM,BTATI IN8UHANC4 CO. - All Paul's Tlllnsj Bervlcs. CO 4463). HELP WANTED-Male • Female iru: I'i'iin *ln* hot water heat, I wo-car lyprs Isllorerl in null ymn nssdt. REAL ESTATE FOR RENT SO Days Consecutive _ _ „ 24c Line Low coat protprtlnn .lohn P. Mo- OPKUATOHB WANTED — Lining »„ 80 Days Consecutive 23c Line Boating Supplies Huth, Agent, nu 1-1001. Tree Service Ini, rnllnr setters, also anntiar art' APARTMENTS MPT TREK SHIlVICUInsured. (lon- (era. Apply In person: Atlntitlr rinth Yearly Contract Rates On Request Undscaplng-tiardunlng ers! care of trees 1'J4 BelahsH Ave,. IMR <*nrp., i (lathrrlni* fit., lied Bank. WKBT KND — Kill-let lirmilldil tw WANTEDJO RENT RWETr8iNK wilh NAVBSANUI Balontown. LI 3-2427 Ki6upT.pTijviiiir. bettroonontt ApartApartmenm t fnrinfK occim Minimum Insertion Tlirre Mnrt Nacssand Marine Hales Co.. Ocsan LAWN 8EI1VIL'K - nolo Illllni. Oe prlvntflt l ppoo)). Lt)*vlt)$Ll ilfilll f H Avs., «•« llrllhU BE 3-1101. penilalile. rcaionabla, servlct Call iftl fteftrh jtren. Must llhe iiimi', lor iwu or tlirrp inmillifl, Hum) ails U5U1JE ih« Rrjuntpr's P. O Uox 25c oilrv Write: Htntc IBliiry, nit, X CA 0-15M, II I Kin In riainlfv. Mil or tflfct *ny (ilverilicmcnl ti r«i«rvsd Oeorge Horded, 811 1-7777 Upholstery i: Hi-iili'inlipr I (i|{aniir_ tIMM. to "Ooupln," Ilex Bli, Rfd UKU HANK - :i '. 4'i, nnurnd . ftn r 'ins. by Tin' nrenir-. Building Contractor PARIS Ul'IIOI.BTEItY B1IOPB—Drap- unfiirnlilird, CAII f(K I-filffi if in- Wo will nil b« ri'iiinmlbj. tor »rron, unlsii liny ar» d.l.cl.d Lawn and Garden Suppllei eries, slipcovers, upholstery, 30 years qulrn on premlsn-Dranch and MRill- iMmiKhfl thrri< nr fiiur lii'drndin bsluri* Ilio .promt lli.Brtlnti. siperlence, 27 Pearl >l. Rll 107BR. unit Avit. Apt, 'ii. li'irui-. K'tr Uv(i iir tlirpi* montlis, Kalr Nu cancellHtlnni will be *.rcrr>trt at o'flre. •pealallslni In aluminum sldlnl plus 178 W, front 81 fuinlNli r^fpri»ncrs anil Rilarnnlfn fX- Vacuum Cleaner Repair WII.I, HHLP with pattiesatties, ninntrs or mihlcl ocfiuifronocfntilront npnrtmrntpnrtm, Mvn rillt'iit rjiri> of ynur htinir. liiuiioillfite oomplsu tmllillni urvlce and rmod' roomi. two Imtrcftrni, IfMiuimhlt. CCull l inTutiiincy nr shortly sftfr I.sltnr Vny. DEADLINE 5:00 P. M. Day Befort Publication slim. CO 4-»7« or OO 4-1137. BIJDOTItOLUX othethrr occasionsocalont , llsblltlnllsbyslltlnii . lighliht for appoinim^nt. (^A D-IMHI 11 Odd Jobs rioumworli. HII __I Wrlli- "IlKKI'nNHIIll.K Ilns. Sll, llorl LI.\NS|FIKI) DISPLAY ALL TYI'tO Improvoimnti and n«w Biles Htrvlos Biippilsi llnnl.. work Cluaranteed, Kltclieni, rtormira. CKLIMUi, (aragei cltaned, Trssi 720 MMtlion Avs., Airniry Park, for fffilf.fAHf.B WOMAN wialita to Ok. MOJ'iBllSniTrTu »O M ™('s rTtTiVrii t hir'- »:M A. M. B.l»r« I'lililkmlnn mil, t"» <(•)• bffor. J. Crnlwallndet. Mince lli:i». ItlJ 1-OIHH, removed, ilauilni. Appliances, Prompt home lervlei or Ire* ch«ckup curt ol chllrlran In hei bom*. 101 milled. Ml) Uttlltlrs, couple. KKt Wsl- N blli ntlon. UtSTDrANO CONSTIIUOTION-Niw furniture moved, CA J-77S7. on your Rleirtrolm, rail I'll t-OMI. MKPIB Ave. /Ill j.vnO^JrVIII board. \*e* Ht.. Ilt*d Hunk. irfs In r.nt .nmll ti tioinns, nltRratlnnn, ropnlrs, tlmn pny- TYI'TNO IION~" B AT Tin MR Thrp* «nd fmir ffnins ; M|.,H tnifn). T< inf or lhr^"'t"'i!r"(i Call ChiHHified—SH 1.OOIO or OS 1.0525 menu, I'lifina KM «• ia.12—lt!J_0-0fl2B Pointing and Docoratlng IIIO munlll. ('nil AT Watch Repair HIM Meolrlc. Call nil isifjn KIIAMINil". (lAflPKNTKIl Wnilii" lining CAHHAN—1'i.im^r, iirimrMor, Avjillnlilt Immedlntrly, full MTK« WATCH C'HYKTAC "is.iii MUHTS, SVI'lJKD.W AM) SUNDAY dllernllniiii, sil'l artillllnitf 2fl ym» |ui|iftiliiiiKrr, '.'fi year, pxpsrlerirs, 43 WlI.I. I'AIIK FMI1 'lillilirn fn til On It (< in <> 0 I'IM, exiirrli-iiti'. Itnvniiitiil (1 Hiti-i-hel I'liiipln AM. HII 1.17111 xflrr A |< in. \ ,1111 •• • with r^erv wnti'li r p p n 1 r. IUUNISIIII) HOOMS HI I I V.Wl. JIKI.INA jy.WUI,UW>, III) Monmm/lll rn full Mil TK'i Dial Sll l-l III) KINK INTKItldlt nnclnlirlTir'tinlnt" Hi., Itrd t\nn\t ;'(In It linur mrvn-e AV/MI.AHI.H lintiir'llit«'l\ N«v* NUVV'"ll(lHI<:H~auVfiilliin«. "rejiii'lrs' tflclcvt qilnlllr wtiiK l''nf cntlitinti'M I'Siiniilli-. rltrrVfiilly «h«n. IV. IV,' .!( , Jin) ftnntt, Mil M

Knee Skimmers a Campus '60 Hit!

The newest fashion fancy to his campus this fall . . . knee skimmers and knee ticklers! There are Bandstand skirts, newsy knickers, Bermuda culottes in our great new collection of bold plaids, solids, corduroy or, flannels.

A. Vide wale corduroy knickers in brass and loden wall TomiBIp 7.98 Junior Illcb; StnlorBlfh I Udll jiraUtt Vr Jekari & Wtttmt B. Hip-stitched culottes; a Bermuda length divided skirt in loden, grey or red flannel 10.98

C. Culottes in wonderful wide wale corduroy. In brass or loden. By Korday 8.98

D. Bandstand black and white wool iweed full pleated skirt topped by a black belt 8.98

Sizes 8 to 16

4 STEINBACH'S SPORTSWEAR, Street Floor and Asbury Park

Live the life of ease in these perennial favorites Save! Now Through «• • WasKable Orion and Wool Pleaters September 3 On Sale Wednesday 9:30 A. M. Annual Whether back-to-campus or back-to-fall, here are styles you'll live in and love for their easy care during all the months ahead ! Soft touch jersey of Berkshire 80% Orion and 20% fine wool... and they're permanently pleated skirts. Stocking Colors Black, Royal, Green. 8.98 Sale Sheer Berkshire Stockings with NYLOC* run-barrier A- "Jewel-Neck Pleater" in sizes 12-18 and are guaranteed to stop runs 14'/: to 20 Vi in the top or toe from en- tering the leg area ... or you get a naw pair free! B. "Two-piece Ploafer" In tixei 12 to 20 and to 24'/i Reg. 1.35 Now 1.09 ..:.. 3 pr. 3.19 Reg. 1.50 Now 1.19 3 pr. 3.49 Reg. 1.65 Now 1.29 3 pr. 3.79 B. .tcirs iwnr.KT STEIN mars HOSIERY Mrz:iiniiif mid Anhuty I'tiih Street Fluor and Asbury I'ark

SHOP BOTH STORES—Asbury Park &. Red Bank—WED. & FRI. 'TIL J