Weather DISTRIBUTION 1 UL Umperttam 71. Motif hit today, Ugh in the low Me, TODAY berating cloudiness, tonight, faw, 7». Tomorrow, cloudy,, 23.725 chance of scattered showers, higb 88. Saturday, fair and warm. See weather, page 2. DIAL 741-0010

Issued duly, Monday Uirouzb Friday, second Clan Pogtagt VOL. 87, NO. 4 Paid al Red Bar t and at Additional Mailing OL'ices. RED BANK, N. J., THURSDAY, JULY 2, 1964 7c PER COPY PAGE ONE Heat Wave Ends; Grief-Stricken Over Baby's Death Rain, Wind Do It The heat wave which has broiled this at 7 o'clock this morning was 71, Mr. Moreau irea for the "past several. days is over. > reported. Along the shore, the temperature reached Scattered showers and thundershowers a high of 97 at 4 p.m., William D. Martin, Howell Man Is Charged last night, accompanied by northwest winds Long Branch Weather Bureau forecaster, re- which reached a maximum speed of 40 miles ported. per hour, dropped temperatures dramatically. That is the highest temperature recorded Today will be fair,,, with a high in the so far this year and comes within one de- low 80's-a relief from' the high 90-degree gree of the high for July 1—98 set back in temperatures which have roasted Monmouth 1901—he said. County for the past two days. .. t. , Yesterday's low in the Long Branch area The temperature at the shore yesterday was 68, recorded at 1 a.m. With Murdering Wife was just one degree below the sweltering Showers, beginning at 10:45 p.m., dropped . temperatures in inland areas oi Monmouth less than one-fifth of an inch of rain in the By CHARLES A. JOHNSTON By yesterday, police said later, the claims went into a rage. "I'll kill you and the doctor," County. Long Branch area. HOWELL TOWNSHIP - Three months ago amounted to "a drawer full . . . totaling over police said he told them he had threatened. In Freehold, the thermometer soared to The temperature humidity index reached Ralph Palmer and his wife, Darla Jean, were }12,000." A moment later she was dead, a single bullet 88 degrees at 3 p.m., one degree below the 83 at 1 p.m. yesterday afternoon to make grief stricken. Their only child, an eiight-month- In Palmer's mind, the'doctors he had em- /fired through her abdomen and later recovered everyone uncomfortable. old boy, had died of cancer. rj. ployed treaty his boy pa much for things he on the floor. sizzling 99 recorded there Tuesday. The tem- New York City had its second straight perature registered 93 at 6 p.m. and 86 at ., In the weeks'that followed, their sorrow went didn't have, too little jdr what proved fatal. Trooper David Maxham said Palmer told him day of 99 degree weather yesterday. Phila- uncontrolled. Between them grew up a pile of ; 10^ p.m., Frank J. Moreau, U. S. weather delphia, which had 100 Tuesday, reported a His wife, troopers'quoted him, withdrew from that, had he known his wife was to die, he would observer at Freehold, said, and dropped an- medical bills. Last night, state police reported, it all, unable to face the reality. This annoyed have "gotten those doctors, too." high oi 99 yesterday. they argued again and when it was over, she other 12 degrees for the 24-hour low, 68. Tomorrow is expected to be cloudy, with • him all the more. Instead, he picked up his wife's body, car- Threatened thunderstorms failed to material- was dead. To work off his anger he had gotten into the a chance of scattered showers, and a high Police charged Palmer, 25, a carpenter, with ried her to a sofa in the living room and tele- ize, according to Mr, Moreau, and showers about 80. But skies will be fair and the weath- nightly habit of target shooting tin cans with a phoned state police and the Farmingdale First dropped "maybe 13 drops of rain" in the murder. .11 caliber pistol on a range in his back yard. Aid Squad. Freehold area last night. The temperature er warm for July 4, Mr, Martin predicted. Almost from birth, the baby's life had been one of continuous doctoring and hospitalization. Last night followed the usual pattern. Both But, at about 6:30 p.m., she was pronounced Before the diagnosis of cancer, it had been spinal were home by five o'clock. They talked—from dead on arrival at Fitkin Hospital, Neptune. meningitis. different rooms—and he,, loaded his gun. , Troopers Maxham and Louis Taranto obtained Palmer worked on a housing project in Free- Palmer told police he had started again to what they called a full statement from Palmer. hold Township. His wife, 23, brown haired, of talk with his wife about sorting out the accumu- They described him, hours after the kjlling of average build and appearance, was a technician lation of bills to find out which ones might be his wife, as remorseful but still distraught about at "Marlboro State Hospital. reimbursable from insurance, which ones they had the pile-up of bills. After the funeral, they went back to work. to pay. Police charged Palmer with murder at a hear- In late afternoon, they came home to their quiet When she didn't seem to listen and stayed in ing before Magistrate John Cavanaugh who com- house at Jerseyville, on Rt. 33, home to each the kitchen when he called her into the living mitted him to the county jail to await grand jury other—and their bills. room where he was loading the automatic, he action. No ball was allowed. • Score Magistrate Choice LONG BRANCH — Stanley Co- George Baxter and appointment hen was appointed city magis- of Walter H. Thorns to succeed trate last night by a 5 to 3 vote Wilbur Ray on the Board of Ad- of City Council amid bitter ex- justment, also split Hie council changes among councilmen and almost on the same line as the an outcry of disapproval from magistrate's choice. All others most of more than 100 people went without diSsent. in the audience. Dlnkelsplel Abstains Councilman Edgar N. Dinkel- Related Story, Section Page spiel abstained on the Cohen ap- pointment, as well as a prelim- nary motion, which was knocked The former deputy attorney down 5 to 3, to return Mr. Bal- general was scheduled to be dino to office," * sworn in this morning and to immediately assume the bench, Mr. Dineklspie,l voted for Mr. succeeding Thomas J. Baldino, Baxter's reappointment and PLANTING A HOSPITAL — Ground was broken yesterday for ihe now 160-bed Jr. who -fag *tiWf\e $6-,760 a against (he naming of Mr year position for 12 years. Thorns. Mayor Milton F. Unter- wing at Riverview Hospital. Giving the first shovelsful energetic flings are Mrs. meyer, and Councilmen Walter Mr. Cohen's appointment was Juli* E. Throckmorton, administrator, and Frank F. Blaisdell, president of the board of George and Samuel Marks were one of 23 approved at a special in the minority on all contested governors. In center is Red Bank Councilman Daniel J. O'Hern who pledged bor- meeting. votes. Two others, reappointment of ough co-operation to the hospital in which he was born. Mr. George abstained from vot- ng on virtually all of the non- controversial appointments on grounds that he had not been present when they were discussed Launch Hospital Wing Project and agreed upon in caucus. Plan Board Posts RpD BANK — Riverview Hospital will have its new 160- those who solicited money and those who gave it. All nine councilmen joined in bed wing in 18 to 24 months. Mr. Blaisdell and Mrs. Throckmorton wielded shovels that confirming the appointments by gained significance with the ceremony. It was the fourth time City Manager James F. Roose- "We hope it will be 18," said Frank F. Blaisdell, board velt of three Planning Board president, as he marked the technical start of construction one of them had been used for the purpose. AT YOUR OWN RISK — This it Atlantic St. area, Keyport, a new construction sec- The shovel was first used in 1943 by Mrs. Throckmorton members. at groundbreaking ceremonies in the parkingiot yesterday aft- Thomas J. Mauro was renamed tion of Rt. 36, showing two traffic lights in westbound section of roadway. The one ernoon. . i • and Newton Doremus, the president of the board. Some 12 beds were added to the existing 29. for six years; Charles C. Widdis in center background, leaning, was struck recently by auto. Neither stanchion it Actual construction by the John H. Eisele Company of The shovel was again used in 1949 by Mrs. Throckmorton was appointed to fill the two-year protected by sandbag "islands," promised by state Highway Department in March. New York, contract winner with a low base bid of $2,338,000, unexpired term of Chairman An- and Mr. Parkes who broke ground for an ,80-bed addition. Man was killed, a few miles east of this scene, Saturday night, whan his auto struck will commence around the middle of this month. The third groundbreaking was in 1958 for 195 beds and thony J. Camassa; and John C. The new six-level addition will take up most of the park- 34 bassinets, emergency rooms, and x-ray, laboratory and Cittadino, to fill a one-year un- an end section of new concrete barrier with no warning light. State department' teg' lot in which yesterday's ceremony took place. pharmacy departments, Mr. Parkes and Mrs. Throckmorton expired term of Anthony J. Pa- yesterday promised an "investigation." Ground was broken in the northwest,corner.of.the lot by again did the honors. cicco. Mr. Camassa and Mr. Pa- cicco resigned last week. Mr. Blaisdell and Mrs. Julia E, Throckmorton, administrator, 355 BEDS . James S. Parkes, former president and now honorary The present addition will bring Riverview's capacity to Joseph NajdzinsM won all nine chairman of the board of governors, welcomed the sizeable 355 beds and 34 bassinets. Also being added are a complete votes in winning reappointment crowd, and Rev; W, Gordon Lowden of the First Methodist outpatient clinic, a physiotherapy department, a floor for the as Veterans service officer. Church offered the invocation. The site was blessed by Msgr. chronically ill, and enlarged emergency, laboratory, x-ray and These appointments passed 8 to Rt. 36 Construction Eromett A. Monahan, pastofvof St. Jame? Catholic Church,, pharmacy departments. 0: and the benediction was giylftlby Rabbi Richard F, Steinbrink Yesterday's ceremony was brief but well attended. Among Recreation Advisory Council, of Monmouth Reform Temple, the guests were representatives of the John H. Eisele Com- Alfred W. Bisti, Adam James, and Vincent C. Havranck; Shade Hazard to Motorists '. Mayor Benedict R. Nicosia was unable to attend the cere-. pany and architects Ferrem and Taylor, Freeholder Marcus Daly, and D. Louis Tonti, executive director of the New Jer- Tree Board, Anthony Laugelli, By FRANK HARBOUR of the mishap which was at night. tnony because of illness, but Councilman Daniel J. O'Hern Mrs. Thomas Bazley, Angus —Construction of sandbag told how pleased the borough fathers were with the addition seyHighway Authority. Monmouth County, eighth in Police have confirmed this. "safety islands" around obstruc- Francis E. P. McCarter of Rurnson, a member of the Neaves; Special Events Commit- Blinker Installed plan, and pledged borough support. tee, Ralpti J. Damiano, Marge population in the state, is sec- tions in the roadway. Dr. John B. Movelle, president of the medical staff, board of governors, was chairman of the event and master of ond this year in the number of Following the accident, Monday —A general renovation of all thanked the many unsung heroes of the campaign, particularly ceremonies. (See CHOICE, Page 2) auto fatalities—43 to date. afternoon, a blinker was placed safety devices. The new construction area of at the site. —Replnccmcnt of blinker-type Rt. 36 a few days ago accounted In March, the state department warning lights with kerosene for the 41st death when a young promised to take these safety "bombs," or pots, which emit The Day of Decision attorney,- David L. Dunlap, 29, measures: (See RT. 36, Page 2) Taylor's New Challenge of Montclair, was killed as his car smashed into an end section WASHINGTON (AP) — Amid munist guerrillas out of South of the highway's new center con- On Civil Rights Bill military pomp, Gen. Maxwell Viet Nam. crete barrier at Rose La., Un- D. Taylor ends a battle-starred ion Beach. Middletown Tax WASHINGTON (AP) - The dict it will only inflame the This fs Taylor's second retire- career as a soldier today to face ment since his graduation from There was no safety warning long 'congressional fight over situation. perhaps his greatest challenge civil rights legislation comqs to For more than a year the bill West Point 42 years ago},, light at the site. as U.S. ambassador to Commu- The construction area lies be- an end today as the House'frotes was the subject of intensive no- nist-besieged South Viet Nam, In 1959, he retired as Army Post Still Vacant . on the far-reaching measure al- gotiating in both the House and tween Keansburg and Keyport. chief of staff, in a blaze of con- To drive through the stretch, MIDDLETOWN - The Town- ready passed by the Senate. Senate before it finally emerged Secretary of Defense Robert troversy over Eisenhower ad- Last week, Mayor Moody de- particularly at night, a motorist ship Committee last night failed cided not to cast the deciding Overwhelming approval is a as a compromise package sup- S. McNamara arranged to con ministration defense policies. ported by Democratic and Re- fer still another award on Tay- is taking his life in his (hands, again to name a new tax col- vote when Mrs. Dorsett and Mr. foregone conclusion, the House Taylor contended that the according to frustrated hurAangry lector Barrett were .originally nomi- having passed last February, publican leaders in Congress. lor, 62, who already wears more The bill wraps into one big than 10 decorations speaking of country's conventional forces — police and municipal officials in The post was officially vacant nated for the post. 290 to 130, a bill that was re- especially the Army — were the five Bayshore communities vised in only minor ways by the bundle a number of measures valor and service on such hot as of yesterday because of the Mr. Eastmond's elective term designed to help Negroes war fronts as Normandy and being neglected dangerously in nvolved — KeansburR, Union retirement of Earl K. Eastmond. expires (is of Dec. .31. Seriate during its historic three- favor of strategic nuclear pow- Beach, Middletown, Raritan and month debate. achieve equality in nearly all Kore&Vand such cold war fronts Mr. Eastmond, however, because Mayor Moody said he did not phases of national life into as Berlin. er. -»- Keyport. of accumulated leave, left the tax want his support of Mrs. Dorsett Without waiting until July 4th post in April. which the federal government The award: A third Oak Leaf Two years later, (he Kennedy Conditions Worse to be considered as "throwing as some sources had indicated, can reach. The Register toured the stretch my lot in with the Republicans." President Johnson is expected Cluster in place of a fourth Dis- administration adopted many of It is expected that Mrs. Doro- It bars discrimination in em- tinguished Service Medal in rec- Taylor's military suggestions yesterday and last night, and thy, Dorsett, a tax office em- The mayor said he feels that to sign the bill into law speed- found that safety conditions have Mrs. Dorsett, who has been filling ily In hopes It can start easing ployment practices—by both un- ognition of his nearly two years and President John F. Kennedy ployee, will be named at the as chairman of the Joint Chiefs brought the fpur - star general deteriorated since the state regular committee meeting next the post on a temporary basis racial tensions. Many of its ions and employers—and in ho- Highway Department, in March, since April can well continue to (See RIGHTS, Page 2) of Staff. out of retirement to serve as his week. Southern critics, however, pre- personal military adviser. promised to take stops to im- do the job and that the appoint- The nrmed services mustered prove the situation. Mayor Earl Moody announced inent of a new person would not nn .artillery battery for a 19 - It was in this role that Tay- As a result of The Register's last night that he would support be practical for the remaining Today's Index gun salute and contingents from lor went to South Viet Nnm in report, a spokesman for the de- the two Republican members of six-month period. the Army, Navy, Air Force, late 1961 and returned with partment said late yesterday that the governing body who advanced In other business at the ad- Pago Page Marines and Coast Guard for a recommendations that led to the 'an immediate investigation will Mrs. Dorsett for the post. massive U.S. programs to save (Sec Tax, Page 2) ,.,Allen-Scott 30 Hcrblock 6 i full honor retirement ceremony Gen. Maxwell D. Taylor be undertaken." The committee failed to name 18 Movie Timetable In front of the Pentagon. Viet Nam from falling to the her last night because Commit- Old Wagon Farm AmiiS"nien(B Communists. j An eyewitness to the Dunlap Blr <> 2 Obituaries President Johnson was sched- A soldier-diplomat who spcilks accident, Edward .1. Scullion, sec- tecman Ernest Ci. Kavnlfk was Mid season sale. All plant ma- terials reduced 20% to 50%. Rt. Bridge 28 Sylvia Porter : uled to attend' a Inter White seven lnnguagcs, Taylor wiH fly Since (lien, he has been buck retary of the Matawan Board of not present. He is on vacation. « Sports 24-25 35 north of Middletown.—Adv. John, Chamberlain ' House ceremony at which Tay- to Snigon Saturday night to lake to Viet Nam four times, has Education and a Union Beach Committeemen Edward J. Roth Classified 28-28 Stock Market 4 lor wns to be sworn In as am- taken part in 10 Southeast Asia resident, reports that there was and Martin V. Lawlor have pro- 4 over leadership of both the civil- Sale Sale Saie ~~ Comics 29 Successful Investing bassador. The Senate approved strategy conferences in Honolu- no blinker warning light at?the posed James Barrett, Democratic All plant materials reduced 20% Crossword Puzzle 29 Television ...;.... is his nomination Wednesday night inn and military efforts of the lu and has kept close touch with opening (end) section of thefeose candidate for the post In the No- to 50%. Old Wagon Farm, Rt. 35 Editorials t Womeri's News :.. 22-23 by voice vote. United States to drive the Com- the war from Washington. La. concrete barrieV at the'time vember election. north of Middletown.—Adv. - 2—Thursday, July 2, 1564 RED BANK REGISTER Births WRoscoe Pound Dies Obituaries CAMBRIDGE, MM*, (AP) — A memorial service will bej! Roscoe Pound, considered in conducted Tuesday In Memorial MRS. FRANK V. O. REEDY, JR. Doctor Files Suit, Seeks legal circles the greatest living Church in Harvard Yard where MRS. LYDIA W. HAVELL RIIVERVIEW MIDDLETOWN - Mrs. Lydia FAIR HAVEN — Mrs. Doris J, Red Bank authority on law though he nev Pound was a familiar figure to er earned a law degree, died generations of Harvard. men. W. Havell, 85, of 650 River Rd., Reedy, 33, of 96 Parker Ave., Mr. and Mrs. Geoffrey Wood, Fair „ Haven, died yesterday died yesterday at Riverview Hos- Wednesday night at the age ol Fellow lawyers have called [ 17 Wellington Dr., New Shrews- in the Ivy House Nursing Home, pital, Red Bank, after a short 93. Pound "the man whom lawyers To Continue Building bury, daughter, yesterday. Kings Hwy., after a long illness, illness. Mr. and Mrs. GustaveHorning, Death came to the former recogniz/ as the greatest stu Born in Middletown, Mrs. Ha- Born in Brooklyn, Mrs. Reedy FREEHOLD — Dr. Martin Al- dition to the medical office fac 42 Grace St., Port Monmouth, Harvard Law School dean—af- dent of common law of al, last June 16 because the doctor vell was a daughter of the late was a daughter of Henry Hullen perin, 28 New Monmoulh Rd., ities at his home daughter, yesterday. fectionately called the., "gram time." had not complied with special George A. and Mary Wilson and the late Anna T. Cronquist Middletown Township, filed suit Mr. and Mrs. William McGee,, old man of law," in Harvard' The suit contends that, afte: conditions of a zoning variance On Pound's 92nd birthday. Bowne. She had lived most of Hullen. She had lived here 20 in Superior Court yesterday for 9 Brookside Ct., Hazlet, son, yes-fStillman Infirmary where he granting him a building perm on which the permit was pre- Chief Justice Earl Warren said her life in Fair Haven. Her hus- years. authority to get on with con- Building Inspector Newjon terday. had been living in recen: dicated. of him:, "His devotion to th< band, Dr. George Havell, died She was a member of Holy slcuction of a 12 by 24 foot ad-MaJlett ordered building to ha Mr. and Mrs. Alex Zadorozny, months. History of Case law, his contributions to the ed many years ago. Trinity Evangelical Lutheran 31 Point Rd., Little Silver, daugh- ucation of members of both the Surviving are a sister, Mrs Church, Red Bank. In his complaint, filed by, Peter ter, yesterday. bench and bar, and his greai Jessie Lotz of Mountain Lakes, Surviving are her husband, J. Edwardsen, he cites this his-: Mr. and Mrs. Emanuel Micciul- contributions to the jurispru tory: Republican arid a grandson, William Colin of Frank V. O. Reedy, Jr.; two lo, 64 Oakland St., Red Bank, dence of our country have noi Madison. sons, Arthur and Frank V, O. National, WoHd On his application, the Board daughter, yesterday. been excelled in our history." Services will be tomorrow at Reedy, 3d; two daughters, Kathy of Adjustment voted, 3 to 2, on Mr. and Mrs. Paul Kramer, 141 Platform Pound went to Harvard to 11 a.m. from the Worden Funera! Lynn and Shirl Ann Reedy, and May 18, to recommend granting South Lake Dr., Middletown, study law in 1889, but he never Home, Red Bank, with Rev her father, all at home; a broth- of a variance provided that the daughter, yesterday. Fight Seen finished the course. James C. Rupert of Christ Church er, Walter Hullen, and a sister, News in Brief doctor double the capacity of his Mr. and Mrs. William Ashbey, He earned his A.B., Master's Methodist, Fair Haven, officiat- Mrs. Mildred Rigby, both of -Barking lot and also deed to the Red Hill Rd., Middletown, daugh- WASHINGTON (AP) — Gov and PH.D degrees at the Uni ing. Private cremation will fol- River Plaza. From the Wires oj The Associated Press ter, yesterday. William W. Scranton's backers township a 30-foot right-of-way versity of Nebraska—in botany low at Rosehill Crematorium Mr. and Mrs. Edward Aumack, appeared today to be layingjbtie Services will be -held tomorrow from Sie center of the roadway, Pound was born in Lincoln, Linden. GENEVA—In a sharp reply t. sentenced and fined for evadin, 13 Applegate St., River Plaza, groundwork for a GOP conven- at 2 p.m. at Holy Trinity Evan- the suggested conditions. Neb., on, Oct. 27, 1870. His the Russians, the United State federal incorne taxes. daughter, yesterday. tion platform fight to test the gelical Lutheran Churoh with Began Construction father was Stephen B. Pound, said today the planned westeri The U.S. district attorney sai Mr. and Mrs. James Richards, solidity of Sen. Barry Gold- MRS. GEORGE W. MARTIN Rev. Harold Homberger, pastor, Dr. Alperin said that in the who eventually became a law- allies' multinational nuclear forc> the government also had a wi 16 Miller St,, Highlands, daugh- waters' presidential delegate MATAWAN — Mrs. Florence officiating. Burial, under direc-' meantime he obtained a building yer and a judge. Is designed only to protect west- n«ss and documents proving tha ter, yesterday. strength. „ H. Marti*], 84, of 24 Middlesex tion of the Worden Funeral permit and started construction. ern Europe against the Soviel Corn accepted a $150,000 bribe, Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Wester- Although no final decision is Pound entered the University St. died Tuesday in Monmoulh Home, Red Bank, will be in Fair He said that Mr. Mallett's order nuclear threat. Corn had told a grand jury hi berg, 3 Clark Dr., Hazlet, daugh- reported to have been made on of Nebraska just before his 14th Medical Center, Long Branch. View Cemetery, Middletown. to stop was directed by Business U.S. Delegate William C. Foste undeclared income was gamblin; ter, yesterday. such a maneuver, Sen. Hugh birthday. He graduated in 1888 Mrs. Martin, a lifelong resident Administrator Richard W. Seuf- defended the western projec ;winnings. Mr. and Mrs. Philip Lunetta, Scott, R-Pa., alre»dy has^can- when he was 18. here, was the daughter of the ARTHUR L. GRIGGS fert because the township had not against a new Soviet attack i Com, 80 years old and a mem 294 Neil Ave., Beifurd, daughter, vassed platform views of a In 1<}JO Pound late Burris and Nancy Van Ars- WAYSIDE — Arthur L. Griggs, the 17-nation disarmament talk: ber of the high court for a quar- received the deed it demanded. this morning, group of liberal Republican moned to Harvard, to begin dale. Her husband was the late 59, of Bowne Rd., was pronounced Special Conditions House members of the conven- g Foster said a spread of nuclea ter of a century, showed n FITKIN ibd George W. Martin, Sr. dead on arrival at Middlesex' tion committee. what has been described • as weapons in the world was tfv emotion as he was sentenced i: The doctor said he had never Neptune one of the most illustrious law Mrs. Martin- was a member of|General Hospital, New Brunswick, only alternative to the seaborn- federal court to 18 months ii offered to give such a deed, Uiat Mr. and Mrs. Edward Kudla And Henry Cabot Lodge has professorships of all time. Matawari Methodist Church. Tuesday after suffering a heart nuclear force. prison and fined $11,250. hs had never agreed to make cik, Jackson Mills Rd., Freehold, tossed off some hints that a In 1913, he was given the cov- She is survived by a daughter, attack. The tall, slightly-stooped judgi one, had never received a bid son, yesterday. platform fight might provide eted Crater professorship of Mrs. Clinton C. Heyer of this; A shore area resident all his Find Union Guilty served on the Supreme Courl for reimbursement, and that he Mr. and Mrs. George Halo, I1 the basis for the kind of test on law. In 1916, he was made dean place; three sons, George W., life, he had lived here 25 years. WASHINGTON - Breaking his- from 1934 until 1059, when he had refused to comply. Jackson Ter., Freehold, son, yes- which Scranton's backers may of the Harvard Law School, a John B. and Frank B, Martin, He was a wholesale bakery route became a supernumerary judgi have to rely in their efforts to toric ground, the National Labo He asked the court to restrain terday. post he was to retain until his air of this place, and 15 grand- salesman and was stricken while Relations Board found a unioi —one who assists the court part Mr. and Mrs. Frank Mladinov shake loose some of the conven- retirement in 1936. He agreed, children. at work. time tiie township from continuing to tion votes now publicly commit- guilty of racial discrimination b restrict building and to void the 105 Wynnewood Ct., Freehold however, to stay on as a pro- The funeral will be tomorrow Mr. Griggs was an exempt Corn had no comment on thi ted to Goldwater for the nomi- day and stripped it of its certifi special conditions. daughter, yesterday. fessor. in Bedlc Funeral Home. Burial member of the Oakhurst Fire sentence by Judge Roy W. Har- nation. cation. MONMOUTH MEDICAL He thus became Harvard's will be in Green Grove Cemetery, Company, an Ocean Township per which followed a changing o Materials are now on the site, In a broad opinion with poss Long Branch "*>. If any such battle is carried first University Professor with Keyport. special police officer, a civil de- his plea from innocent to "m exposed, and will be damaged if ble national impact the majorit; Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Driscoll to the convention floor, Michi a license to teach any subject fense police reserve member and defense." construction is not soon resumed. decision said whenever a unio 44 Jerseyville Ave., Freeholi gan Gov. George Romney is re- he chose anywhere in the uni- ROBERT H. BALL a member of the Wayside Rod Further, he addsd, his ability causes discrimination based o: son, yesterday. garded as certain to align him versity. KEYPORT - Robert H. Ball, and Gun Club. He was also a race it has committed an unfa: Three Injured to provide needed space will re- Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Davi: self with Scranton's supporters. Pound resigned in 1947 and at 81, of 210 Atlantic St., Keyport, member of Teamster's Local 194, labor practice. NEW YORK The landin. sult in a loss of clientele and 354 Lowden Ct., Long Branch Romney, whose state casts 48 the age of 76 accepted an invi- died at his home last night after Newark, irreparable harm to his business. tation from Chiang. Kai-shek to The action—the first of its kin- gear broke off an American Air- son, yesterday. votes, has said he will not re- a long illness. He was a retired He is survived by his step- codify Chinese laws. by the NLRB—-was against the lines jet that veered from a run- lease those pledged to him on farmer. mother, Mrs. James Griggs of Independent Metal Workers Un way after touching down at Ken the first ballot. Born at Walkerton, Va., he East Orange, nedy Airport Wednesday nigh Most Republican leaders think Ion, which maintained separat Man, 27, Reported Fair lived in Keyport 60 years. The funeral will be at the Buck- in a thunderstorm. Three person that only a statement on civil locals for white and Negro mem Rt. 36 Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. ley Funeral Home, Asbury Park, were injured slightly. rights that went far beyond ap- bere at Hughes Tool Co. in Hou- (Continued) Ellie Jackson, of the home ad- at 8:15 a.m. tomorrow. A Re- proval of the bill Congress is ston, Tex. All (he passengers—only five- After Shooting Himself dress here, and a grandson, Air quiem Mass will be offered at slid to the1ground on an escape about to pass and pledges to en- greater illumination. (The kero- Tlie case Involved the com' Force Sgt. Clarence E. Long, St. Dorothea's CaHwlic Church, rope. Two suffered rope burns RED BANK — Ronald Waters, himself while sitting in the reai force it could stir up a major sene devices are used exclusively plaint of a member of the Negro ' F. Leon Harris Funeral Home, Eatontown, at 9 a.m. Burial will of the hands and fingers. 27, of 179 South Bridge Ave. of his car, which was parked be- convention controversy. in the Rt. 35 construction area, local whose application for a Red Bank, is in charge of ar- be private. The Boeing 707-720 jet, Fllgh side Iiis home. The chief sail Rep. Melvin R. Laird, R-Wis., Five j Corners). apprenticeship available only tc in fair condition this morning ii rangements. 64, from Los Angeles had mad Waters had just been drivei who heads the platform commit- —Use of more barrels, more white members was rejected by Riverview Hospital, where he un home from Highlands by his wife, JOHN HARPER a stop at Philadelphia. The sev tee, has said that its provisions closely spaced, especially In HENRY LEE the union. derwent emergency surgery, las Mrs. Joan Waters. NEW SHREWSBURY - John en-'member orew' was from th< should be fought out within his road-to-shoulder dropoff areas. NEPTUNE — Henry Lee, 59, night after shooting himself i Harper, 72, died yesterday in his Los Angeles area. According to the chief, Mrs group. But dissidents could —Use of more advance warn- of 1709 Springwood Ave., died Mississippi Hunt home, 165 Swimming River Rd. he stomach with a .22 calibei Waters said her husband ha bring a minority report to the ing signs. Monday in Fitkin Hospital. PHILADELPHIA, Miss. - Mis- Born in Scotland, he was the Princess at Dance rifle. been despondent over being ou floor if they chose. The Register investigation Mr. Lee was born in Ever- sissippi's biggest manhunt son of the late John and Agnes LONDON — Princess Margar- of work for two weeks. She toll Sen. Everett M. Dirksen of showed the following: ;rcen, Ala. He was a member searched today for any clue ti According to Police Chie Harper. He had lived in Roselle et danced in a near topless dres: police he had started to drinl Illinois, who will place Goldwa- —No sandbag safety islands of Local 343, Hod Carriers and the baffling disappearance q George H. Clayton, Waters sho before moving here six years Wednesday night and her hus- heavily yesterday and took off i ter's name in nomination, pre along the entire stretch. Laborers Union. three civil rights workers. ago. band, Lord Snowdon, sported a the family, car for Highlands ti dieted in an Interview that if —No kerosene lights. Surviving are his mother, Mrs. ,-. :Uo hint of the fate of the trio Mr. Harper retired from the wig with a bow in it. go clamming. such a minority report material- —A speed limit sign with a Sally Mae Lee of Evergreen, • has been uncovered by hundreds Weather 'rocte- and Gamble Co., Staten Along wibh the wig, the prin- izes it will get short shrift in roadstand sign nailed to it, ad- Ala.; a brother, John Lee of De- of men in a timrough hum NEW JERSEY - Variable sun Mrs. Waters said • she took Island, N. Y., in 1957 where he cess' ex-photographer husband bus to Highlands about 6:30 p.m the convention. vertising geraniums and ever- troit Mich.; a sister, Mrs. Emma through east-central Mississippi shine and cloudiness, quite warm had been employed as a machin- wore an eggplant-colored velvel because she thought her husbani He said he doesn't believe ;reens for sale. Wright of Bay, St. Louis, Miss.; since the men vanished on the today, High from 90s in interioi ist for 34 years. jacket with huge lace cuffs and would be unable to drive the cai anything the Scran(on forces Seven lights Out a niece, Mrs. Mary Martin of > night of June 21. to 80s along coast, Chance o Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. a flyaway panel at the back. can do will keep Goldwater from —Seven blinkers, about 50 per Compton, Calif., and a cousin, few widely scattered showers to home. Ronald G. Berry, with whom he Art Richardson, public in- Knee breeches, white stockings getting the nomination. cent of the total, out, in the Mrs. Lillie B. Osbourne of Brook- wards evening. Increasing cloud- Chief Clayton said that whei ived; four sons, John Harper of formation 'officer for the state and a gold waistcoat completed "This thing has gone too far,' Palmer Ave. area, and oneblink- lyn. ,; iness and warm tonight. Lou the couple got home, Mr. Waten Lakewood, Thomas Harper of Highway Patrol, said every lead Snowdon's ensemble: he said. "Barry, Goldwater has er missing, on the north side— mostly in 60s. Considerable cloud was sitting in the rear of the ca Services will be held tomorrow Fanwood, Edward W. Harper of was being pursued until Invest! on the other side,vroad-to-shoul- The princess wore a wig, too iness aod warm Friday chance o with the rifle. He said Water: at 11 ,a,.m. at the Harris Funeral Needham, Mass., and Dtinaia K. gators were satisfied with the told his wife he was going t was • the one who went out in der drops of up to two feet, with Home, Asbury Park. Burial will Information obtained. smoky bltffejcreation to match occasional showers. High Frida; no blinkers. Harper of King of Prussia, Pa.; a jeweled gown of pale blue shoot himself. fair weather and foul to help •6e in Grace Cemetery, Ever- n 80s, —A number of dips and bumps a sister, Mrs. Agnes Breet of silk. The neckline plunged down Mrs. Waters told police shi rebuild it and the party won't green, Ala. CORE Convention Marine in the highway, at various points, Bayonne, and 17 grandchildren. - to a corselet embroidered in gold struggled with her husband foi forget that." KANSAS CHY—lite Congress Cape May to Block Island — 'rom Keanstmrg to Keyport. The funeral will be Saturday at and pearls. the gun and that he knocked her 10 a.m. in the Braun Funeral of Racial Equality will begin Variable winds through tonigh out of the car and onto th —From Palmer Ave. to Munro Bias Data Goes testing the public acoammoda Ave., several stretches with no Home, Eatontown, with Rev, A. Tentative Agreement 10 knots or less except onshon ground. Lucky Was lions provisions of the civil rights 10 to 15 knots this afternoon. Most blinkers and no barreds. To Private Clubs Daniel Seeland, pastor of the PmLADBLPHIlA — Federal She said she got up. and ra: bill as soon as it is passed, says iy southerly winds 10 to 15 knots —'No sandbag island around Eatontown Methodist Church, of- mediator JahfwR. Murray today for help from tier neighbors when TRENTON (AP) — The New the head of CORE. - . Friday. Fair most of today. In Really Lucky he traffic light, which is par- ficiating. Burial will be in Grace- innounced alternative agreement she heard a shot . Jersey Division on Civil Rights The civil rights group aiso will creasing cloudiness tonight am ERVING, Mass. (AP)-James ially in the roadway, at Laurel land Memorial Park, Kenelworth. has been .reached between the Police said Waters got out o circulated leaflets Wednesday gtep up its voter registration showers Friday. Visibility thre< Lucky, • 40, a truck driver from Ave. Radio CorpOratJon of America the car and staggered into tin to 300 country clubs and swim- drives in Mississippi, Louisiana to six miles except lower in som Asburv Park, N. J., lived up, to —A blinker light out at the MRS. MICHAEL HALASZ ind the Association of Scientists backyard and collapsed. ming clubs spelling out the and north Florida, organize un haze and fogi.during mornin his name Tuesday night. Locust Grove Trailer Park site. LINCROFT — Mrs. Bessie Bo- and Professional Engineering Lt. Charles Jones and Patrol state's ban on racial discrimi- employed into work squads in hours and in possible showers Fri Lucky said yesterday he had to —Both blinkers out at the nation in public places. I da!: Halasz, 42 Hilltop Cirl, died personnel. man Peter DePonti investigated. Chicago and demand in Califor- day. pull to the right on Rt. 2 when a northside railing to the start of George F. Pfaus, director of vesterday in Riverview Hospital Murray, of the Federal Media. nia that the Bank of America car swerved toward his truck. the barrier in this area—and Red Bank, after a long illness. ion and Conciliation Service, said the Division, said the memos hire 300 to 800 Negroes, said The truck hit a guard rail, soft dirt shoulders for several She had lived here eight years, he agreement was reached after Cancer Deaths suggest .guidelines for determin- James Farmer, the national di- High for the past 24 hours, 97, knocked down eight guard posts, hundred feet with no warning and in the shore area 20 years. 20 hours of continuous negotla ing whether a club is 'private rector of CORE. Low, 68. Ocean temperature, 68, went down a 90-foot embankment Surviving are her husband, Mi- tlons between the Independent un- Up In State sign, no barrels, no blinkers. and specifically exempt from Rainfall, .17 Inches. and landed on its rpof on Boston chael Halasz, and three relatives The group's 22d annual na ion and RCA. NEWARK (AP)-Cancer deaths No Barrels .he law. Honal convention, which starts and Maine Railroad tracks. in Czechoslovakia; her father, Jo- The union's contract had ex- reported in New Jersey last yea: .—No blinkers or barrels for a "A private club is one which today, will consider whether to TIDES seph Bodak; a brother, Joseph sired at midnight last night. totaled 254 above the 1962 figure, Live wires from a power pole, stretch of albout 300 feet near s organized and operated for abandon CORE'S non-involve- Sandy Hook the New Jersey Division of the knocked over during the truck's Rose La., scene of the fatal ac- the exclusive and equal benefit Bodak, Jr.; and a sister, Miss ment in politics, Farmer told Today—High 2:01 p.m. and low American Cancer society reportei plunge, set fire to grass on both cident, with road-to-shoulder of all its members," the memo- Maria Bodak. Another brother, newsmen last night. 29 "p.m. yesterday. sides of the truck. drops of six to 10 inches and randums stipulate. "A private Alex Bodak of New York City, Tomorrow—High 2: IS a.m. and also survives. . • •" Rights The figures, compiled from rec- East and west bound freight concrete blocks scattered along club is one which is operated 58 p.m. and low 8:49 a.m. and Cyprus Situation (Continued) ords released by, the vital sta rains had to stop for three hours :he lip of the highway shoulder. by its members or by an agent The funeral will be tomorrow :38 p.m. NICOSIA, Cyprus — President istics and registration section o: while a wrecking crew cleared —A blinker- light out at Pater- or representative employed or at 10 a.m. at the Greiner Funeral els, motels, restaurants, mov- F6r Red Bank and Rumson Makarios opposes the participa- :he state Health Department, he tracks. son Ave. elected by them." Home, 44 Green St., Woodbridge, •s, and other places serving the ridge, add two hours; Sea tion of an American adviser in were 11,624 in 1963 as compared The truck was demolished. —No blinker lights at either ••"-.• "-• Herbert* Hecht, of lublic. It arms the government Sright, deduct 10 minutes; Long the United Nations effort to :o 11,370 in 1962. Lucky escaped serious injury. end section of a barrier opening Grace Evangelical Lutheran vith powers to cut off federal ranch, deduct 15 minutes; High of Perth Amboy, officiat- mediate the Cyprus dispute. Union County showed the great east of Harris Ave. Puts in'Plug'For 'unds for programs in which dis- lands bridge, add 40 minutes. ing. Burial will be. in Alpine Makarios said Wednesday the est increase with 75 more cancer —One of the two blinker lights rimination occurs. tights on Appeal Air Conditioning Cemetery, Perth Amboy. appointment of an American to It also grants new powers to deaths last year than in 1962. >ut, where the barrier resumes TRENTON (AP)—State treas- help UN Mediator Sakari Tuo- he attorney general to speed Urged for Safety at Harris Ave. mioja would "include the dan- urer John A. Kervick com- HARRY S. RADIN lesegregation of public schools Tax TRENTON (AP)—State Atty. —In the Union Ave. area, two ger of involvement of the issue in Honor Jaycees plained Wednesday that the heat LONG BRANCH - Harry S.- and other public facilities, such (Continued) Gen. Arthur J. Sills appealed to Jlinker lights out, and debris . other circles outside the United KEANSBURG - At a recen is getting the best of many state Radin, 81, died Tuesday night at is parks, playgrounds and II- motorists Wednesday to keep along the side of the road. -Nations." He apparently meant ourned meeting, Vincent C. De dinner held at the Empress Ho employes. He said the logical the Home for the Chronic Sick, raries. heir lights on whenever travel- —No barrels or lights on the the North Atlantic Treaty Organ- /laio, township attorney, was au- :el, four members of the Junior remedy is air conditioning. here, where he had lived the last It tightens provisions con- ng this holiday weekend. ide of the highway in front of ization. horized to defend the township in Chamber of Commerce were hon rloly Family Catholic Church. Kervick put in a plug for air three years. ained in the first civil rights Sills noted that the July 4 court action filed by, Mrs, red. —No blinker at the barrier conditioning of the State House, R''rn in Scotch Plains, he had aw passed this century — in weekend officially begins,nt 6 Abide by Law Eileen Grccco Cox, 2 Bennett PI., They were: John J. Callinan, as ut-off point in front of the Shop State House Annex and an of- been a resident in this area 11 957 — aimed at protecting Ne- p.m. Thursday and ends at mid- ST. AUGUSTINE, Fla. - The 'ort Monmouth. mtstanding Jaycee of the year Rite Supermarket, Raritan. fice building across the street years. ro voting rights. night Sunday. city's top businessme-n say they Mrs. Cox is seeking an injunc- Raymond Fleming and John A. —One of two blinkers out at from the State Capitol. He Mr. Radin was the retired It also creates a community He said keeping headlights on will abide by the civil rights biil on against the police depart- Clark, chairmen of the year; Mr, the Middle Rd. juncture and bar- noted that the legislature's ap- head custodian at the State Home elations service designed to during the day and night will tt it is signed into law. ment to retrieve fingerprints Fleming, keyman of the year rier opening. propriations committee turned for Doys in Jampsburg. His wife rovide machinery for volun serve to remind "everyone that They said Wednesday they did liken of her last Thursday by VIr. CalMnan, speak-up Jaycee down a $400,000 request this was the late Caroline Wyhuskey ary settlement of racinl dis- he holiday period., will bring —No blinker at the start of the not like the public accommoda- he department. According to Mr. Fleming, newsletter award year to finance the start of EI Radin. mtes through mediation and greater travel and a rise in traf- harrier in front of Airport Plaza tions section, which would force dr. DcMain, Mrs. Cox alleges three-year job of air condition- onciliation. And It extends for rank Smolko, service award, ic hazards." Shopping Center. * Mr. Radin is survived by two them to serve Negroes, but hat the fingerprints were taken and Mr. Callinan, "top spark —Two manholes sticking about ing the three buildings.. stepdaughters, Mrs.' Naomi our yenrs the life of the Civil The attorney general said 650 wanted, to restore racial har- legally, against her will. plug" award. five inches up from the pave- Oates of Oakhurst, and Mrs. ights Commission, with added state troopers will be on road mony to the city. Magistrate's OK ^ ment, near Florence Ave., with Evelyn Selig of Miami, Fla.; six owers. duty over the weekend with How Tlicy Voted "We're not capitulating to any- He said members of the de- no sandbags around either—one grandchildren, and three great- All but one of the provisions- beefed up patrols assigned to WASHINGTON (AP) - All but body," said James Brock, acting partment had secured the-'per- has a non-operating blinker in grandchildren. hat dealing .with discrimination HEALTH CAPSULES areas where accidents are fre- two of New Jersey's 15-member as spokesman for the business- ission of Irving B. Zeichner, front of it—the other, no blinker. employment—take effect ns byMiehwl A. Pclli, M.I). quent. congressional delegation voted The funeral will be tonight at men/ "We had no choice. We iding magistrate, to take the 4'/2-Foot Hole . 7:30 at the Damiano Funeral oon as the bill is signed by the WHAT \b THE WORLP^ RECORP The death toll in New Jersey wif- the house majority yester- want to do everything we can irints. Home, here, with Rev. John D. 'resident. But many others FOR THE MOST CHILPREM 'or the July 4th weekend In 1,963 —An excavation hol^and par- day which refused to cut an ad- to get our community back to The incident occurred after Blair of the Oakhurst Methodist ave built-in delays intended to „.. BV ONE WOMAN 3 was 15, Sills said. tial cave-in, about 4'/2 feet deep, diMiiini $2-1/ million from the normal, with harmonious rela- firs. Cox hnd been granted a Church officiating. ve state and local author- near Florence Ave. on the south fo eign aid bill. tions between races." oMnnnmcnt in a hearing on dis- side shouldi'r in front of the ies a chance to settle com- The amendment to cut was] •rderlv conduct charges lodged Cancel Tri-Club Meissner properly, with a non- Inints arising under the new bealcn by a 208-108 roll call vote. LIGGETT INFANT Destroy Convoy nw. ipainst her. operating blinker on the west- RUMSON.—Diane Liggett, one- SAIGON, Viet Nam - Viet Robert McCredic, Fair Haven Meeting Here bound side. SIX BOTTLES STOLEN day-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Cong guerrillas ambushed and nallv received approval of lii> RED BANK-A Tri-Club meet- —A five-foot-high mound of RED BANK -Police are in- Newton E, Liggett of 25 Heath- destroyed an army convoy in •ariancs to construct 'a car wash ng. slated for tomorrow night in dirt at Van Dorn St. on the lip vestigating the breaking and en- cliff Rd., died yesterday in River- the mountainous jungles of the Choice n Rt. 35 across from the Hnr- he Molly Pitcher Inn has been of the highway, with n non-oper- try and theft of six bottles of soda view Hospital, Red Bank. central highlands yesterday, kill- (Continued) lony Bowl, canceled. aling blinker on the westbound and beer from the employees' Besides her parents, she is sur- Ing 2!) government troops. S. Fischer, Howard Hayden, Jr.; The Zoning Hoard of Adjusl- Sen. Clifford P. Case, R-N.J., side. lounge at the Blaisdell Lumber vived by a brother, Daniel Idg- But the Vietnamese Defense Advisory Health Board, Drs. Jo- icnt had recommended the use was scheduled to address the -No sandbag islands around Co, IT) Bridge Ave. gett, and a sister Miss Sharon „ / Ministry also reported today Iliat seph Binder, Sydney Neiderhoff- !»riinr<\ Tim committee delayed :oml)ined membership o" the Red two traffic light stanchions in Police said the theft was re- Liggett, both at home; her ma- government forces killed KM or. Gerard Maria; Industrial De-; granting of the vnrianc(r~to- re- Sank Rntary, Kiwanis and Lions the Atlantic St. area. ported yesterday morning when ternal grandfather, James Nob- guerrillas in a mopping up <>p- velnpnient Advisory Commission, problems, s, He had planned to speak Mayors and goveming Ixxlie.s the film opened for business. lit of Marion, Ohio, nnd her pn- crfilion a few miles north of the Henry .1. .Shiihren; Victor .1. I.o- committee rejccled three HI Cuba, VieL Niim and the Re- all five nffnrted communities According lo Police Chief ternal grandparents, Eugene I.ig- ambush. I'inlo, Robert ]•'. O'Brioii; and bids for iiiblioiin National Convention. have j;one on record, wi1h the George II. Clayton, Sr., entry lo gelt of Pcnsacola, Fin,, and 1 ml load resur- t Plumber's l-'.ximiininj. Hoard, Mi- j facinj; pro because they ONE AUSTRIAN WOMAN 15 Dr, Leonard Danzig, prcsidrnt tale department, in protest over he building w;is gained by broak- Mrs. Myrtle Davidson of Colum- Ask Judge l'i Quit chael I)(; Lisa. v'c loo high. RGPORTEP TO HAVE HAP 69: f [hr Rotary Club, annmiiKTd lighway condition!!. ng n (Kino of ^lnss in (he door to bus. Ohio. OKLAHOMA CITY, Okla. - A The lowest -bid was submitted A 5CTC- OP 3UAPRUPLET5, lie session has been cnnceled Stale police nolod yesterday a renr stonijio shed, lie said uc- Private .services "will be held 7 SET* OF TRIPLET^ |& ^ETJ •tunned Oklahoma Supremo There's no Trick to Having Hx- Iw Charles J. Hesse. Inc., nel- iue to its proximity to Indepeiul- hat the dangers increase now cess wns then gained to (he today at Fair View Cemetery. Courl called on N. S. Corn trn Cash. You Get it Fast When OP TIVINS. nee Day. He said the session ford, with n figure of J13B.R37. TOMORROW: CORONARY ATTACK^. that the resort season is on, with lounge ami that tile soda and beer Middletown, under direction of Wednesday to resign as super- You Use The Register Classified. be rescheduled later in the thousands of motorists using Rt. were taken from an icebox In the [The township has $100,000 budg- Mwllh CtpiuUs givfff hilpful infoimilion. the Wordcn Funeral Home, Red numerary Judgo after he was| —Advertisement. eted for the work. (|| it not int*nd«d to b«o( toiignoif K nttuf* 36 daily. room. Dank. Yacker Joins DeMaio; Feel Boro Complete Action RED BANK REGISTER ThuruUy, July 2, Knight Names Feldman Must Pay For )n Federal School Summer Program FREEHOLD —Stanley Yacker, take his bar examination in Sep- To Get Under Way Monday clerk to Superior Court Judge J. tember. Curbing Pay Increases Edward Knight, will leave that RUMSON — The Rumson-Fair tive, shop course will be open to Mr. Yacker- was the sixth, and HIGHLANDS — Officials said WASHINGTON (AP) - The Haven Regional High School sum- both boys and girls and a college post Monday to become asso- Mr. Feldman will be the seventh, last night it appears the borough Senate completes action today ciated until Vincent C. De Maio mer enrichment program will get board review course is available, consecutive clerk Judge Knight, cannot require homeowners on on a $564-million federal pay under way Monday. ' as well as a reading improve- at Matawan. Monmouth and Ocean counties Shore Dr., to pay for proposed raise bill after voting to retain in it a $7,500 - yearly increase A 15-phase program will offer ment cour.se. assignment judge, has selected curbing on that street. courses of enrichment, opportu- An eighth grade program for from the Rutgers school. All for each member of Congress. John M. Pillsbury, borough at- The senators beat down three nity, academic creativity and re-jstudents entering high school lev- seven have been associated with :orney, told Borough Council it medial service to summer stu- el is also available and will pro- he Rutgers Law Review in their •fforts Wednwday to strike out was his impression "that we he increases for senators and dents, according to Donald F. vide review classes in algebra student years. can not make the homeowners t Trotter, assistant school superin-jand French and the instrumental Mr. De Maio, who is Middle- representatives. pay" for the curbing. Senate passage will send the tendent and summer session di- music .workshop will provide in- town Township attorney, prac- The comment was made during rector. struction for both beginners^ and ices law at 154 Main St., Mata- egislation back to the House for discussion of the proposed pav- :onsideration of several changes Dr. Walton Litz, associate pro. advano3d students. A personal wan. ng of Shore Dr., and South Peak fessor of English at Princeton typing course has also been in- A native of Jersey City, Mr.- he Senate made in the original ;t., both qj,-which lead to Henry -ill. University, will again present a cluded in the program. Yacker lives at Asbury Park. He Hudson Regional High School. course in English composition, Registration for the session will was graduated front Rutgers Uni- There is little likelihood, how- Monday night, Alexander F. ever, that the measure will Mr. Trotter said. i accepted at the school guid- versity with a bachelor's degree Bahrs, a member of the regional Added studies will include ance office today and tomorrow. n geology, and <. from the law reach President Johnson for Board of Education said the signing before Congress recess- a field biology camping program school in 1963. He was admitted council, by paving Shore Dr., under the direction of George Gil- o the bar last fall. es for the Republican National with "mix-in-place" asphalt and Convention, which begins July 13 fin, head of the school's science In college he was a member of requiring homeowners to pay for department; a music and drama Faces Hearing Phi Epsilon Pi fraternity; the in San Francisco. the curbing, could save enough The House is scheduled to be- workshop; a tour of N.sw Eng- Judicial Council, of which he was money to cover the cost of re- land colleges, and a water color chairman; the Debating and Ge- gin its convention recess at the On Disorderly, surfacing South Peak St. end of this week. painting class. ology Clubs; the choir; and the Cites Measure NEW DUTIES — Mrs. Lorraine G. Ransom, clerk of An accelerated mathmematics Army Reserve Officer Training In the three key votes Mayor Cornelius J. Guiney, Jr., Eatontown Magistrate's Court since 1961, now assumes Wednesday, the Senate: >rogram will be offered to stu- Liquor Charges Corps. He holds the rank o! dents recommended by their in- second lieutenant and has served said at a recent meeting with duties of violations clerk as well. Magistrate M. Ray- Defeated 60 to 25 an amend- KEANSBURG - Craig Waitt, school officials it was made clear ment of Sen. Winston L. Prouty, structors. An informal automo- active duty regularly since be- mond McGowan administeri oath. 18, of 74 Leedsvilte Dr., Lincroft, Stanley Yacker ing commissioned in 1959. that the ordinance authorizing R-Vt., to knock out the $4.1 - will receive a hearing July 13 in the projects spells out that the In graduate school, he served million in raises for the 100 sen- Municipal Court on charges of Judge Knight has appointed roads, would be paved with bi- Old One Was Cooler ators and 435 House members. illegal possession of alcohol and Paul Feldman, Freehold, as clerk as case comment editor and as tuminous concrete. ' Arraign Man an associate editor of the Rut- Turned back 64 to 21 a pro- disorderly conduct. for the next year. A graduate On the question of the curbing, posal of Sen. Jack Miller, R • last month of Rutgers University jers Law Review, was Student He was arrested Saturday night Bar Association representative to Mayor Guiney noted that the owa, to delete $20.8 million in On Charge Of by Patrolman Frank Caputo. Law School, Mr. Feldman will borough owns a 60-foot right of pay increases for members of the Executive Committee, |^ New Court Room Congress and their staffs, fed- Patrolman Caputo filed the al- Executive Committee, the Amer- way and plans to pave only a •4 Shooting Two coholic beverage complaint and ican Law Student Association, 40-foot-wide strip. Thus the curb- EATONTOWN — "Even though mer Borough Clerk Andrew G eral executives and U.S. judges. Mayor Louis T. Collichio, th; dis- Air Conditioners Rejected 53 to 32 an amend- NEWTON (AP) - Paul John and was the voting delegate to ing, would be on borough-owned that little room downstairs was Becker. orderly complaint. the 13th annual meeting at St. property and not on the proper- ment of Sen. William Proxmire, Zeman, Jr., 22-year-old forme; small it had an air conditioner," Mrs. Ransom will keep hours D-Wis., to eliminate the $9.6 - mental patient, was arraigned The mayor charges that the Basis of Lawsuit Louis. ties of individuals. as violations clerk at 42 Throck- youth was disorderly on Beach- FREEHOLD — A suit to force Councilman William McGowan remarked Magistrate M. Ray- million of increases for senators Wednesday on charges of shoot He won the American Juris- mond McGowan, sweltering in his morton St. from 9 a.m. till 1 p.m and representatives and their ing a fisherman and a state way and had used abusive lan- a department store to shut dawn prudence prize in family law in was instructed to look into the each weekday. guage to him. outdoor motors for its air condi- curbing question and report back robes last night on the second floor staffs. trooper in nearby Byram Town- 1962. While in law school he At last night's 93-degree hear- Proxmire conceded he was ship. Waitt was fined $10 In court tioners was filed here yesterday. served as research assistant to on July 7. of the fire house. ings, Mrs. John Oborne, 15 De- here Monday night on a charge of Mr. and Mrs. Michael Limon- The board approved the trans- 'having trouble with my wife The shooting spree occurred Prof. Julius Cohen "and Dean He referred to the little down- Normandie Ave., and Mrs. Emily on this issue," but said no sound interfering with a police officer. gello, 10 Tallen Dr., Hazlet, asked Lehan K. Tunks. fer of a liquor license to the Tuesday at Rose's on Cranberry stairs room in the old borough Bryant, her mother, of 18 De- arguments had been advanced Lake beach where Zeman's Magistrate William Lloyd allowed the Superior Court to restrain At least three of his articles Seaside Hotel, Fifth Ave. and hall, where court was held each Normandie Ave., both Fair Ha- a delay in payment of the fine J. M. Fields of New Jersey, Inc., Valley St. The license will be for raising congressional pay parents own a summer bunga- have been published. The three Wednesday until two weeks ago, ven, pleaded guilty to shiplifting from $22,500 to $30,000. >w. pending an appeal by Waitt. from operating such machinery dealt with income tax in inter- held by Nicholas and Rose Cir- when the old building was deeded on advice of their attorney, Wil- The youth was charged with et its Rt. 35 store^adjacent to oalo. over to Anthony J. Piccola for liam T. Wichmann of Red Bank "How can we say we are cut- State Police investigating the national trade, rights and obli- ting government spending when shootings said Zeman opened interfering with Patrolman ThoitK their home. gation upon termination of col- Renewals demolition. , The defendants were fined a tota as Dalton on May 31 when the of- The suit also asked damages for Liquor license renewals also of $210 each. we raise our own pay 33 1-3 per "ire from a window of the bun- lective bargaining contracts, and The second floor of the fire :ent?" he asked and then add- •alow with a 22-caliber rifle, ficer attempted to break up a pain and suffering by Mrs. Lim- interests of boards ol education were grant|j) to the American house should be cool. High above Joanne Walker, 32, of Matawan; fight on Beachway. ongello, who assertedly has been ed: "Only one family in the na- wounding Henry Grebe. 30, of versus those of private litigants. Legion and to the Lance Corp., the street, it has plenty of win- Donald Hamilton, 35, of Fort Mon- Magistrate Lloyd said he would made ill and nervous by the 24- operating Club 75. ion out of 50 now receives $22,- Stanhope, a fisherman, In the dows, but last night not a breath mouth, and Robert Taylor, 23, 500 or more. lower back. recommend dismissal of another hour a day noise and vibration, Council decided to award a of air stirred. also of Fort Monmnuth, were "All of us know full well it charge of obstructing justice and by the couple's three chil- Friendly Visit contract for the demolition of fln a brief ceremony, as court fined $20 each after pleading Trooper George Lensi, 21, of. dren Who allegedly have been doesn't take any increase to get New Milford, was hit in the lodged against Waitt. The magis- three condemned buildings — the opened, Magistrate McGowan guilty to careless driving charges trate will forward his recommen- left sleepless. Scotti and Tomaino structures on competent, talented and able right arm and chest by one of Ends in Shooting swore in Mrs, Lorraine G. Ran- The three were going to a swim- men to run for Congress. We the shots after he was dis- dation to the county prosecutor The action, filed by Edward J. Bay Ave. and the Mahr building som as violations clerk. Mrs. Ran- ming party when ticketed on Rt for his approval since the charge Donahue, Jr., contends ths Llm- HIGHTSTOWN - Charles Mc- have too much competition patched to the scene. Both men Connell, 69-year-old retired Tren- on Matthews St. to Joseph Mazza som, who has been clerk of the 35, in their three separate vehi is an indictable offense. ongellos are being deprived of Long Branch, at a cost of $1,495 Magistrate's Court .since 1961, cles, by State Police. now.' remained in critical condition the use of their back yard and ton tavern operator living at a today at Dover General Hos- On this charg,;, Waitt, Was al- trailer camp at nearby Monroe The discussion on the repairs to now assumes in addition the Robert Burnett, Jr., 32, of Sea pital, Dover. leged to-'have threatened Paul that the value of their home has water well 1 were postponed un- duties of Mrs. Marjorie Becker, Township yesterday was cheered side Park, pleaded guilty ti Zeman, of Orange, was cap Bousquet, Perth Amboy, with depreciated because of the air til July 7. The borough's consult former violations clerk, who re- speeding 64 miles an hour in a Johnson Hails conditioner operation. by a visit from friends. tured by State Police inside the bodily harm if he testified in a But a card game they played ant was unable to attend last cently became borough clerk upon 50-mile an hour zone, He paii case involving Thomas M. Share, night's meeting. retirement of her husband, for- bungalow. Authorities said in the yard outside his trailer a fine of $20. Foreign Aid Zeman had been a patient at 19, of 17 Beech St., Port Mon- Trash Burning led to an argument and then to the Essex County Mental Hos- mouth. a shooting. al in Cedar Grove. Bousquet had filed a charge of Ban Ordered State Police at Tennent said Late Start Bill Passage rle was arraigned before Sus- causing malicious damag.5 and MIDDLETOWH - Fire Chief McConnell interrupted the rum- WASHINGTON (AP) — Presi- sex County Judge James Quinn atrocious assault and battery my, game to bring put a shotgun Bank Deposits Up dent Johnson has hailed House ..Jlenry J. Lutz, Jr., has instituted on two charges of assault, two against Share as the result of an a township-wide ban on burning from the trailer and fire a single For Ferry '- passage of a $3.3-billion foreign charges of assault with intent to auto accident. of trash. shot which felled James Voelbe! CAPE MAY (AP) — After a aid bill as a victory for Amerl kill and one count of illegal use According to police, Waitt al- The chief said he was taking 50, of Hightstown, one of his three hour delay caused by can foreign policy and the of a weapon and ordered held legedly made his threats on May the action in view of the "critica guests. minor technical difficulties 106% in County American people. without bail at the Sussex 18 while the trio were waiting for shortage" of rainfall In the area Mr. Voelbel was taken to Fit- commercial ferry service be Final House action on the County Jail pending a psychlat- the complaint against Share to in Hospital, Neptune, and was He said it will be in effect un- tween this South Jersey resor Monmouth County bank depos- County's banks showed increases, measure came late Wednesday ric examination. be heard in Municipal Court. til further notice and that al admitted in fair condition. He and Lewes, Del., got under way after Rep. Otto E. Passman, D suffered wounds in the mid-sec- its are up a healthy 10.6 per cent, A major gain was scored b; previous.permits issued for trash Wednesday. • ' •• ^MlMi'iWV'jBie first'fialf of the Central Jersey Bank and La., was defeated in his efforts burning' have been rescinded. tion. Another guest, Mrs. Mar- The MlV. Henfopenleft from to make further cuts in the total garet Scozzako, 49, of Trenton 1964 as compared with the same Trust Co., Freehold, with a new ' He cautioned residents to use Cape May and the S. S. Cape period a year ago. deposit total of $106,693,142, as which already had been reduced •extreme carejn use of backyard who had accompanied Mr. Voel May departed from Lewes car- $200 million from Johnson's orig- bel, was uninjured. ' ) Monmouth County National compared with $87,044,118 in mid- fireplaces arid barbecue pits. rying small crowds of sight- 1963. inal "barebones" request for McConnell was charged with Bank is the leader, with a June $3.5 billion. The reduction was Mr. Lutz said bonfires on town seers, tourists and newsmen for 30 deposit total of $126,809,511, The First Merchants Bank, As- rihip beaches will be allowed if aatrocious assault and battery and the 17-mlle journey across the the smallest since the Korean was lodged In the Middlesex which is $25,808,723 more than the bury Park, realized a healthy War. permit ti obtained from the Delaware Bay. figure for the same date of 1963. growth. It's new deposit total ts township's combustibles inspec- County Jail at New Brunswick Set for 3:20 a.m., the Henl- Johnson promptly Issued to await a heaTlng today. Deposits in all of Monmouth $85,318,643, or $6,392,775 more tor- open's Initial run was postponed than on June 30, 1983. statement saying the House ac- The chief warned residents to for three hours because workers tion was "In line with the best use car ash trays for discarding had not completed construction First Halt Deposit Report interests of America and the of cigars, cigarettes and pipe to- of boarding ramps here. Con- 1964 1963 best interests of the Free World. bacco when driving through the struction and dredging wa •Asbury Park and Ocean Grove $ 36,938,45 "I congratulate the members community. going on at the other end of thi Belmar-Wall National ' • $ 19,994,550 17,228,19 who backed a measure which Delaware as well. Central Jersey Bank and Trust 106,693,142 87,044,11 was realistically and honestly Report Denied Ike Some workmen and "passen- Farmers & Merchants, Matawan • 17,484,914 15,699,00 conceived. This is an important gers suggested the ferry should First Merchants, Asbury Park 85,318,643 78,935,86 victory for American foreign Will Name Scran ton not have begun operations until First National, Spring Lake 11,761,659 10,827,070 policy and that means for every NEW YORK (AP) — Former facilities were completed. But, Keansburg-Middletown National 22,281,995 20,546,992 American citizen." President Dwight D. Eisenhow- said State Sen. Charles W. Sand- **Long.Branch Trust Company 18,081,702 Passage came on a 231-174 er's son, John, has denied a re man, R-Capa May: '••Matawan Bank 7,136,110 roll call vote, with 176 Demo- port carried by the National "A ferry will run tomorrow Monmouth County National, Red Bank 126,809,511 100,080,788 crats and 55 Republicans voting Broadcasting Co. that his fa- no matter what. We waited SO ••••New Jersey Trust Co., Long Branch 19,619,577 in favor of the measure. Op- Bier would nominate Gov. Wil- years for It." ••••New Jersey National Bank & Trust, posed were 63 Democrats and liam W. Scranton for president Asbury Park 66,073,123 111 Republicans. at the Republican convention. People's National, Keyport 15,913,261 14,841,680 The appropriations measure "It's not true," said John Ei Sea Bright National 5,773,007 - 5,095,958 which provides the foreign aid •enhower Wednesday night at Fatally Injured money was then sent to the his home In Gettysburg, Pa. He Totals $478,103^05 $432,075,589 Senate, where the Foreign Rela- "said that with him were his In Bridge Crash; Increase $46,028,216 or 10.6 per cenJ tions Committee is working on father and mother, celebrating •Consolidated with New Jersey Trust Co. the Presidents foreign aid au their 48th wedding anniversary "Consolidated with Monmouth County National Bank bhorization request. This first Pennsylvania's Gov. Scranton, Area Man Hurt •••Consolidated with Central Jersey Bank and Trust Company step merely sets the ceiling on asked about the report, said in foreign aid spending. Action on WOODBRIDGE (AP) — Eri< ••••Consolidated with New Jersey Trust Company and became Eugene, Ore., "Not that I know COLLEGE FRESHMAN — Dr Jensen, 56, of 1483 Gregory Ave. the authorization will follow. of." Union, was fatally injured yes- national bank. Wednesdays' vote ended 10 Clifford H. Colei, dean of terday, in a three-vehicle acci- years of dominant influence by Franklin Pierce College dent on the Edison Bridge ovei hat the one-senator-per county Passman over foreign aid fundj Hire Teachers lystem favors sparsely populate Rindge, N. H., has announced the Raritan River/ Set Hearing in the House. He is chairman MARLBORO - The Board of Police said Jensen was driving ireas and would permit 19 pei of a House Appropriations sub- Education last night approved that Mist Suzanne M. Fronce a dump truck south on the bridge :ent^of *the population to elect i committee that handles foreign the hiring of three new teachers daughter of Mr. and Mrs when he sldeswiped a car going On Alignment Senate majority. aid. fdr the 1964-65 academic year. A Superior Court judge upheli But he pledged to "keep on . The new teachers are: Fred R. Anton of 62 Manor in the same direction driven by TRENTON (AP) - A new date 20-year-old Louis A. Costanza has been set for arguments on a he New Jersey system and th fighting this monstrosity and. David Wallace, Bedford; seventh Pkwy., Lincroft, has been ac- of Hillside. ' suit challenging the constitution- :ase was appealed to the state asked "I don't think 9 timel grade; $4,700, no teaching ex- cepted at a freshman for the Supreme Court. out of 10 is too bad an average, perience. Mrs. Thelma O'Leary, The truck veered into Hie curb, ality of New Jersey's legislative fall term. Miss 'Fronce is police said, went out of control apportionment. do you?" Newfoundland, N. J., first grade There's no Trick to Having Ex- He had made a last effort to $4,700. six years' experience and crossed over into the north- jhe state Supreme Court said former student at Middle- bound lane where it collide the hearing will be held Sept. 9 ra Cash. You Get it Fast When slice another }247 million from diaries Dlabik, fourth grade, $4,- ("on Use The Register Classified, thr aid program and lost on a 200, no teaching experience. town Township High School head-on with another car driven instead of Aug. 3. by John S. Smith, 52, of 43 Win- Court Clerk John Gildea an- -Advertisement. 208-198 roll call vote. chester Ave., New Shrewsbury. nounced yesterday that former Costanza was not injured, but state Sen. Wesley L. Lance, at- Smith was admitted at Perth torney for the New Jersey Sen- Amboy General Hospital in fair ate, requested the postponement. Do Yon Need Money] LEGAL HOLIDAY condition with head and chest In- The court will be returning juries. from summer recess Sept. 9. LEGAL HOLIDAY Jensen was taken to the hos- Lance is defending the present Can We Help You? pital following the 7 a.m. acci system of apportionment in New dent, and he died there at 9:50 Jersey under which the Senate is DECLARED Why not stop in at the office nearest you and .DECLARED a.m. composed of one senator from let one of our trained specialists advise you The Edison Bridge carries Rt each county and the makeup of > 9 between Woodbridge and Sayre- the Assembly is based on popu- on your financial problems. As you know, this * ville. lation. does not obligate you in any way. It is our The state Supreme Court heard JULY 3rd * argument on the" case last No- * pleasure to be helpful to you. Service is our JULY 3rd Back Scranton vember but put off a decision * WBSTF1ELD (AP) — Scran- pending rulings by the U. S. Su- NO BUSINESS TRANSACTED biggest asset ton-for^Prestdcnt forces began a preme Court on apportionment * NO BUSINESS TRANSACTED grass roots drive in New Jersey suits involving other state legis- * today to get support for their latures. It called for arguments * CAM WE HELP YOU? candidate — Pennsylvania Gov. in the wake of the U. S. Supreme William W. Scranton, who seeks Court decision June 15. which Mainstay * THE the Republican nomination. held that both houses of state The New Jersey Citizens Com- legislatures must be apportioned * CENTRAL JERSEY BANK RED BANK SAVINGS mittee for Gov. Scrnnlon named equally on the basis of pupula- TRUST as co-chairmen Harry 0. II. Irre- tion. Federal Savings * linRhnysen, brother of U.S. Rep The New Jersey suit, filed ALLENHURST • ALIENTOWN - BRADLEY BEACH - EATONTOWN - FARMINGDALE AND LOAN ASSOCIATION Peter II. D. FrelinRhuysen, R-N.I by two labor officials two years * and Collister Johnson, a vice ago, charges that tho legislature's and Loan Association Ffl«T MOKMOUTH • FREEHOLD (2) • FREEHOLD TOWNSHIP • LONG BRANCH 10 BROAD STREET RED BANK president of Engelhard Indus- apportionment discriminates * i • MATAWATAWAN •• KEPTDHE CITY • SHREWSBURY tries and a Yale University class- against votes from heavily pop- 39 MONMOUTH ST. RED BANK * mate of Scranton'*. ulated counties. The suit Contends SERVICEICE ISI OUfi. BIGGEST ASSET! staples that seem bvusti to recover Mark* 40th Year i-thurtday, July 2, 1964 E£D BA.NK BIGISTEB iy/er * reasooay* period. Steels Rally rdwii is not >A tin same With Utility Firm quality u Ae rxfcere. The *h*r*t Spurs Stocks MG8RIST0W-W. Grant Par- Successful were run up to 83% this year ry of Mountain Lakes, usitttnt solely on the announcement that vice president of Jersey Central the company had started its first To New High Power & Light Company-New shipments of a new dry photo- Jersey Rower & Light Company Our business offices copy machine. The announcement NEW YORK (AP) - Steel this week marks his 40th service Investing was over-discounted, and thstocke s leaped ahead yesterday, anniversary with the utilities. price soon subsided, igniting a general rally that Mr. Parry began his utility ca- will he closed Friday, Roger E, Spu0 By ROGER E. SPEAR I would hold the shares until prodded the stock market to an-reer in 1924 as a dispatcher with you see how the new photocopy other historic peak. Metropolitan Edison Company in Q—"We have 200 shares oJshown good technical action in a machine works out. The Dow Jones industrial aver- Easton and later in Reading, Pa. July 3,1964 Punta Alegre Sugar and 200 poor market. Both have record- age spurted 6.58 to a new high He was named assistant vice ihares of United Nuclear. Should ed strongly rising earnings, and of 838.06. The rail average also president of both companies in we sell? We also own some Ca- United Nuclear has reported a reached a peak. 1957.. nadian shares—National Limited copper discovery in Arizona. in observance of AT&T Income Of 1,346 issues traded, 725 rose He is a member of the Fed- —which are worthless. I very would hold both, unless you neei and 341 fell. There were 80 new eral Affairs Committee of the foolishly bought these over the cash incom;, which neither issu 1964 highs and 11 new lows, New Jersey Taxpayers Associa phone and wonder if more peo affords. Independence Day. Net Is Record Volume expanded to 9.35 mil- tion and the speakers' bureau of pie did such a foolish tiling." Q—"In 1964, I bought three lion shares from 4.41 million the Industrial Development A. M.stocks: American Telephom NEW YORK (AP) - American Tuesday. Committee and chairman of the A—Please let me reply to your 148; Long Island Lighting at 35;Telephone and Telegraph Co. Of the 15 most active stocks, 13 Water Supply Committee of the last question first. Dennison Mf., at 60. All myesterdaj y announced a record to- advanced and 2 declined. New Jersey State Chamber of I think you'd be surprised at slocks have gone down in price tal- quarterly net income of $425,- Pure Oil, for which a $700 mil- Commerce, and member and past 305,000 for the three-month period the number of people who buyPlease tell me if I should hoi lion purchase offer has been, chairman of the New Jersey which ended May 31. Stock over the telephone from or take my loss." J. S made, was most active, up $%Farm Electrification Council. ! '.'boiler room" salesmen. I can- A—If you will permit me, I'm More than 2.4 million share- at 57/& on 141,800 shares. Ameri- not emphasize loo strongly that going to advise you lo be patient. owners, were told in the firm's can Telephone, which reported The phrase "ear marked' no one undsr any circumstances There Is nothing wrong witr quarterly report by Chairman record earnings for the three comes from the English farmers' JUHWUIUI-OWKtB EUCTJUC COWAh-r should buy stock over the tele- the stocks you bought. Your tim Frederick R. Kappel that "We months ended May 31, was sec- practice of notching the ears of phone, except from a tried and ing was poor—a factor In buyin ha-ve heen experiencing a ond, up % at 73%, and Burroughs, their cattle trusted dealer. If they do, they'll slocks that is of the utmost im- markafole growth in the demand 'recommended by a business serv- usually find themselves later in portance. for telephone service." ice as being on the comeback trail, was third, off % at.26. your position — with worthless There is no need (o comman' The report said the net Income of the company was equal to 81 itock. on American Telephone or Lon Pennsylvania Railroad;, up ys at cents a share on the New York i Your other two issues have Island Lighting. These are fire 35'/8, and Ampex, up % at 1% Typical Examples Stock Exchange. The Increase were next. for AT&T, parent company of the Chrysler gained a point at 49%, Of The This announcement is neither an offer to sell nor a solicitation of an nationwide Bell Telephone Sys- General Motors was up Y2 at offer to buy any ol flisst securities, Ths offering Is made only by th« LIQUIDATORS Hundreds Of tem, represented a U per cent 88'/4 and Ford was ahead V2 at Offering Circular. boost over a year ago. 53. American Motors and Stude- EMTIRE STORE BUYERS Other Famous NEW ISSUE JUNE I, 1964 This compared with $375,325,000 baker were unchanged. 91,285 SHARES or 75 cents a share, on the same Advances of a point or more 69 NEWMAN SPRINGS RD. OPEN 3 DAYS ONLY Brand Items basis In 1963. The rise of $50 were made by International Har- At. Rr. 35, Shrtwibury—

ITEMS USTID UttOV/IXUUSIVI WITH DAVIDSON .. DAVIDSON'S BLENDED NIa M Pw No Am Av Nor Pac Nwst Alrlln tf OF JUl Norwich Ph Outb Mar Owcna 111 Gl WHISKEY Pan A W Air Param Plct ALLDAY Penney. JC Pa Pw&Lt Pa UR Parkin Elm Pllzer 49 Pall El Phlll Pet Pit Steel Pub Sv E40 Putlmm Pur. oil ROA Reading Co Rcpub Stl 40% of 5 & 6 Yr. Old Whfiktos Revlon FRUIT

DAVIDSON'S 84 PROOF- MARYLAND 19 DRINK STRAIGHT RYE 10 Years Old 5 Quirt

COLONEL ROY, STRAIGHT KENTUCKY

BOURBON . . 8 Years C09 Texaco Tex G Prod Dlttilltd, aged * bottled Old Tex a Sal In Kentucky. 85 proof Textron Tldewat Oil Trunsamer IMPORTED McADAMS A 70 4 70 Un Carbide Vn Pac 79 Unit Alrc United Cp SCOTCH 3" 4 US Lines «*^^"^« FIFTH QUART US Rub US 9mek Di«tlll«d and Aged In Scotland VB Steel Van Al Stl Walworth COMSTOCK IMPORTED Warn B Pic SM09 Wn I'n Tel Yourcholc>ur cnoic*i orf 2Z£2 daliciouotHCioiltl rflavori s Westg El While Mot Woolwlh COMSTOCK, BLENDED Yngit ShtT CUMBERLAND FARMS YOUR 'COUNTRY FRESH' WHISKEY . . CHOICE DAVIDSON'S Egg Market ^NEW YORK (AP)-(USDA)- VODKA . . . 99 Wholesale egg offerings fully ICE CREAM adequate to ample. Demand ir- 29c Pint $1.39 Gal. DAVIDSON'S FULL regular yesterday. 3 QUART 90 PROOF Whites: Extra fancy heavy weight (47 lbs min) 33'/2-35/2-33i/2; smalls MILK (36 lbs average) 19-20; peewees • Creamier run WE HAVE A LARGE ASSORTMENT OF SCOTCHES (31 lbs average) 14-14'/3. • Tastier POUND LOAF Chivas Regal- 12 Yr. Old. Cattos - 12 Yr. Old • Richer Bell's 12 Yr. Old. Hnig & Haig Pinch Knnuffa KiiK'ilain c Johnny Walker Black Label. Dowar's White Label 33% richer than present Teachers, Cully Sark, and SO other different brandi—all standard. At Bench, Home New Jersey standfl-^*' gal. CHARCOAL - LIGHTER FLUID You namfi the scotch — and we have tt. NEW SHREWSBURY — Mr. 30 and Mrs. Paul C. Knauff \v.?re Try this extra rich milk today MUSTARD-RELISH-PICKLES-PICCALILLI DAVIDSON'S WORLDS FAIR hosts at a beach party at Trade at no advance in price. Winds Beach Club, Sea Bright, PAPER PLATES • CUPS • Hot - Cold 99 and a shore dinner at their home, CHAMPAGNE NEW YO*K Urn J.1 Meredith Dr., Saturday night. Half Gal. PLASTIC KNIVES. FORKS, SPOONS It 01. 43' NATURALLY FERMENTED IN THE BOTTLE bollU The Bamboo Butlers, an edu- cated barbershop group, sang, COMSTOCK Guests included, Mr. and Mrs. WE RISKRVK TH« I'lOHT 19 William Frances, MiddlMown; OPEN 9 A. M. to 9 P M. 7 DAYS Manhattan TO LIMIT QUANTITIES Fifth \ Mr, and' Mrs. Rubert Deci lein, COCKTAILS : Martini Extra Dry 2 Ridgefield Park; Mr. and Mrs. I. R. Carter and Mr, and Mrs. IN THE ABOVE LISTED ITEMS EXCLUSIVE WITH DAVIDSON'S lames Teague, Peeksill, N. Y.; I FAMOUS Mr. and Mrs. William Magnan, JU6 llronxville, N. Y,; Mr. and Mrs. CUJBERLAND FARMS MILK FREE DELIVERY DAVIDSON 26 BROAD ST. John DeLeo, Queens, N. Y.; Mr. and Mrs. Arlan Voress and Jack Phone 747-3334 RED BANK F.bensberger,' New York City; RED BANK—164 E. NEWMAN SPRINGS RD. FAIR HAVEN—604 RIVER RD. LIQUORS George Perryi Harrison. N. Y,, and James Cangialosi, the Bronx. WANAMASSA-1414 WICKAPECKO DRIVE I M:u Mary F.oase of Pittsburgh, | tort tho-jgh' of pii'.or.i nr of prison' RfcD HANK REGISTER Thursday, July 2, 1964-5. Leonardo I Pa., ,ns;te/i frykr/is m the vicin-jthe rtlorrm |it> of Ismarfo tnii AtUnBcj Susan Marts, daughter of Mr. 'Thay is No GotP The luarjT Gh«r a) ft/- Ray 7hKATHRYN JOHNSON lay a fjftej-^pccaslonally as ate Christmas dinner — then Another legislative investigat- adequate programs, and a Port Monmouth, and Mrs. Zen- daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas ATLANTA, Ga. (AP)-A re- mall as $10. slashed their heel tendons with ing committee drew up addi- shortage of guards. tar direct the choir. Present also Golden, who graduated from St, Mrs. William H. Lamberson, porter once found scrawled on a Convicts'CingbJack and white razor blades. The prisoners tional reports—and a few more A scathing report on Georgia Agnes Catholic School, Atlantic riped suits^ilnd bound togeth- complained o( hard gruelling! were Judith, Ellen and Kenneth Tarpon Springs, will celebrate her dirty Georgia prison wall the reforms were passed. And once prisons made by a nationally Highlands. A bartecue was held. T by chains that clanked as overwork. The ferment again j 'known penologist, Director Jo- Gamble, Patricia Looney, Mary- birthday July 4 at the.home of words "Thay is no God." again there was a respite from Guests included Barbara Koeh- Mr. and Mrs. William Lamber- worked on Georgia road- quieted. prison controversy, jseph Ragen of the Illinois penal •Me Sabanskas, Audrey Witko ler, Linda Mahnken, Esther Hof- son, Florence Ave. Those who This melancholy legend is no des, were common sights in Five years later, Buford was Last fall, 2,000 howling con- Isystem, brought about the Peggy Capenegro, Judith Levy man, Linda Demko, Joyce Rear- will attend are Mr. and Mrs. longer symbolic of the state's he 1930s. >. again in the headlines. Forty- victs smashed windows, Mate's new prison code. Cheryl, Betty, Robert and Rich don, Thomas Kennedy, John Con- Richard Lamberson and family prison system. Robert Elliott Burns wrote a ard Levy, Marion Arnold anc don, John McMee, Kevin McMi- and Mrs. Eugenia Kinzlin of Red Chain gangs, leg irons, sweat- took in 1931 in which he de- chael and Bernard Daus. cribed vicious conditions in the Glenn Moorehead. Bank, box cages, whippings and bru- tality by guards — even impris tate's prisons. onment for being unable to pay Official Georgia, including 95 Mr. and Mrs. Graham Elliot Mr. and Mrs. Robert Glisson Mrs. Charles McBurnie, in- small fines—are no more. he governor at the time, Eu- and son Douglas, who have beer recently attended the 1944 class structor for Tri-Chem Products, ene Talmadge, branded Burns' 29. value residing in "Austin, Tex., this win- reunion of Norristown High School attended a convention at Hotel Now, under a new literacy tory as untrue. But in 1937, ter, are residing with Mr. and in Norristown, Pa. Mrs. Glisson Penn-Harris, Harrisburg, Pa., program in the state's prisons, ov. E. D. Rivers ordered Mrs. William Thpftias. Mr. Elliott was a member of the class. June 26 and 27 and also took the inmate who wrote the/ sad :hain gangs abolished. - ALUMINUM has been attending the Universitj a trip through the Amish coun words on his cell might 4ave Gov. Ellis Amall, six years learned to spell correctly. Of Texas. Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Shea and try. iater, described still brutal con- family plan to go camping over Gen. James Edward Ogle- itions in the state's prisons COMBINATION the weekend in Atlantic City. thorpe, the founder and first nd instituted additional re- Mrs. Joseph Laughton governor of the Colony of Geor- forms. At his request, the legis- gia, thought of filling the new Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hoover Given Farewell Parly lature outlawed the use of leg colony with imprisoned debtors irons, chains and manacles, did STORM & and sons of Tampa, Fla., are LEONARDO - Mrs. Joseph from England. He later abarv spending this week with Mrs. way with the striped uniforms, YES! Laughton, organist and choir doned the idea. Only a few nd established the Board o Mary Hueston, C;nter Ave. rector of the Baptist Church, was debtors were among Georgia's SCREEN DOOR orrections. Amall told guard we have a large given a farewell party at the original colonists. that use of the whip wouli home of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Mr. and Mrs. William Met- By an Ironic fate, Georgia— mean instant dismissal. 1" Thick — 2 Glass — 2 Screens — All Hardware Incl. Sullivan,: Washington Ave., June calf, Sr., are entertaining this more than 200 years later—has After that, Georgians gener 18 by members of the choir, week for Mr. and Mrs. Alex Avits ts own imprisoned debtors, vic- Ily settled back with littl WITH THE PURCHASE OF 10 REMNANT Misses ' Janice Plitnik, Carol of East Orange. tims of a system which only Burdge and Loretta Hanser, now is being changed. Mrs. Therese Guttormsen, Mrs. WELDED CORKER WINDOWS as BELOW The 21st anniversary of the Bea- DEPARTMENT Graham Elliott, Mrs. Irene B The Georgia Legislature this con Light Council, Daughters of nett, Mrs. Joan Cornelius, Mrs. year passed'a sweeping pack- America, was held June 25 in featuring Carl Vogt, Roy Eia, Joseph Han- age of prison reform laws you'll COMBINATION Ye Cottage Inn, Keyport, for 25 ser, Berwin and Harold Gut- which put an end to what, in ef- 60" Tomato Sticks 10c Ea. members arid their guests. The tormsen, William Thomas and fect, has been imprisonment for '. freeze next business meeting will be WHILI THEY LAST! Mrs. Sullivan. debt. , ALUMINUM next Thursday. A movie for members and the public also is Also present were Rev. William The new laws opened the planned for this month in the Carr, George Plitnik, Charles doors of the state prison sys- • WELDED CORNERS First Aid building „ Weisenborn and Joseph Laugh- tem to almost 400 prisoners, the RED BANK vanguard of several hundred pain ton. Mr. and Mrs. Laughton wil' • TRIPLE TRACK more to be released soon. be leaving this week to make • MADE OF ALCOA ALUMINUM A Joint installation for the aux- their home in Sheridan,, Wyo. More than 40 per cent of the jobs with iliary and men of the American LUMBER Mrs. Laughton was presented state's prisoners have been • FULLY WEATHER STRIPPED Legion will be held Aug. 24 in an engraved clock from the choir serving misdemeanor sentences 9 Pearl St. Red Bank the Legion building. A tricky simply because they could not member's. Trustees of the church • E-Z TILT-CLEAN FROM INSIDE INJT. OPT. ON WINDOWS & DOOR 741 • 5500 tray party was held Wednesday. presented her a plaque June 28 The junior members wKl hold an for her years of service. outing in Kepwel Park Tuesday. 2 Teenagers Fraternity Douse Fire BIG SAVINGS ON Meets At In A Hurry Aluminum Combination Door NEW SHREWSBURY - Quick Sixes 30" . 32" - 36"x80T/2" Steen Home thinking and prompt action by 88 NEW SHREWSBURY - The two teenagers prevented a po- OUTSIDE MEASUREMENTS SHOULD BE 1 43d annual alumni get-together of tentially dangerous fire in the SPIFFY Go«« on eaiily Vi" TO 1" LARGER. CASH AND CARRY! 18 Sigma Sigma Sigma Fraternity woods back of Sycamore Schoo' SPIFFY Ones in 30 minutes was held June 25 at the home recently. SPIFFY It odorbu of Charles Steen, Jr., 126 Glen- Thomas Hopwood and Dennis LARGEST SIZE wood Dr. Simpson, both of Shrewsbury Touched up spots blend KEEP KOOLER All the alumni present are Township, were playing tennis a perfectly. Fast clean-up SKOTCH graduates of New York Univer- the school when they saw flames with ordinary wolerl sity and Rutgsrs University. Mr. beyond them. Racing to the WINDOW KOOLER Steen was also celebrating his Scrubbable Spiffy comes scene, they scooped dirt and in 200 Wlh 25th anniversary as a graduate of smothered the blaze. Two first LIST O QO colon. NYU. graders, playing with matches, SHADE 7.45 3*77 John Pollitt, former steward had started the fire, which was Keeps out hot sun! for Admiral Haisey, barbecued approximately 20 feet in, diame- 6 WEB ALUMINUM the steaks. The Barnjxio Butlers, ter wheji. the Monmouth Region- FOLDING an educated barbershop group, al High School/June graduates :*£->*- ig.27 sang, saw it. • To 36" wide CHAIR 3#98 Alumni present included John The boys said, "It was nothing $ e .55 Kress, Frank Reilly, Henry Ja- anyone wouldn't have done." cobettl, Rudolph Marshall and Mrs. Frank Steckhahn, a mem- CELEBRATE YOUR Frank C. Pesveyc, Newark; John ber of the borough recreation Colon, StigHOr High* Boland, West Orange; John Park commission, and. Youth Conser- 9" x 12" Linoleum Rugs 6.98 and WiHiam McGuinness, Union; vation chairman for the Worn INDEPENDENCE Clifford Smith and Herbert Rech an's Club, who rushed to the Madison; Edward Wilson, Sum- scene, wasn't so sure. MONMOUTH mit; Joseph Eisner, Millbum; DuPont White Trim Paint G.. 7.99 Said she, "Too much Is told of WALLPAPER and Theodore Hauser, Maplewood; the bad teenagers. People -With a savings George Franklin, Convent Sta- should know about two alert and PAINT CO., INC. tion; Rudolph Klauser and Frank helpful ones." 20 WHITE ST. RED BANK account of your Trimlglozzi, Short Hills; Richard (on Parking Lor) 32 BROAD ST. Wilderotter, South Orange; Mar- In 1889, Gustave Eiffel and i Short's Uorgtit Paint Centtrs RED BANK tin Tucker, Morris Plains; H. K PROWN'S group of top-hatted official Free Delivery—747-1129 Van Brunt, Nutley; Adam Ko struggled up the Eiffel Tower's "IJ| 7CAA Open dally 8 A.M. to 5:30 P.M.; Wednnday and Friday 'HI 9 packi, Kearny; Frank Lemley 1,900 steps to plant the French OTHER STORES IN /f I-/3UU ftn o,llv»ry • Budget and Charge Accounts Lincoln Park; Donald MacKay flag atop what was then the Aibury Park — Point Pleasant Frethold — Neplunt City and Norman Kech, Cedar Grove; world's tallest structure. Charbs Conklin, Cranford; John Emberly, Basking Ridge, and Rudolph Schreitmuller, Sea Girt

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ilutwi *What Are Yon Onyg -A Bunch Of Behind tbm Political Atheistic Commumsta Or St^ fed Bmfc, N. J.-W Eut Mutia St., f whoft-Rt. M. Dangling Medicare EttabUsbed U» by John H. Cook ud Henry CUy By WILLIAM HENDERSON Published by The Red Bank Register Incorporated Between hamburgers and hot dogs Monmouth W. HARRY PENMNGTON, President < JAMES J. HOGAN, Editor County's weekend cookout enthusiasts are talking M. HAROLD KELLY, General Manager about two presidential hopefuls—Arizona Sen. Barry Thomas J. Ely William F. Sandford and Arthur Z. Kamin Goldwater and Pennsylvania Gov. William W. Scranton. Zztcutlv* Edtlol Aiaocltti Editor! Frank W. Harbour, Charles A. Johnston , And these voters are also making conversation Ulddletown Bureau M|T. Freehold Bureau Mir. about next year's contest for governor. Member ol the Associated Press The man most discussed in this Til* Alfoclated Pretf II antltled eicluMvely to the use for republlCAUon o! all the local Qawi printed In Una nwipaper u well u III AP mwi dllpatchei. conservative county is, surprisingly, ul- Member ol American Newspaper Publishers Association tra-liberal Sen. Clifford P. Case. Member Audit Bureau of Circulation If Case wants the nomination for Th« Red Bank Register assumes no financial reiponilbllltlei for typographical errora In advertisements, but governor in 1965, it's his for the asking. will reprint without charge, mat part or an advenntmeat In which ths typographical trror occurs. Advirtlien will Ideiie notify the minatement immediately of any error which may occur. . • State Republican leaders admit, off Tnls newspaper usumei no responsibilities for statements of opinion In letters from Its readers: the record, that the senator has the Subscription Prices In Advance Less than 3 mofl. Per month 51.50 13 months—418.00 6 months—$9.00 best chance of taking Democratic Gov. ftnfle copy at counter, 7 cents Single copy by mall, 10 ce-^ts 9 months—$13.50 3 months—14.60 HENDERSON Richard J. Hughes. THURSDAY, JULY 2, 1964 But these same politicos fear Case. They claim he is overaggressive, a publicity seeker and is also trying to dictate the policies of the GOP He Seeks Responsible state committee, and pick the candidates. / Vote Getter, Too Roy Wilkins, executive secretary Responsibility is a value im- One top Republican says: "Case is the party's of tha National Association for the portant not only to the civil rights biggest problem-*ialks too much. He is also our best, Advancement of Colored People, cause but to the cause of just men proven vote-getter." who seek, to bring about a better acts with great responsibility when In the last few months Sen. Case has been In the and more tolerant society. political spotlight here and in Washington almost as he denounces Negro teenagers in- Mr. Wilkins has been a leader in often as Goldwater and Scranton. volved in a rash of violent incidents the fight for equality—and we can His refusal to endorse Bernard Shanley when he was chosen by the GOP steering committee to run for in New York. understand how it hurts him when the U.S. Senate antagonized the party experts. Mr. Wilkins, who has been great- he charges that the punks are, "un- When Case pushed for passage of a bill to force ly responsible for Negro civil rights dercutting gains made by hundred! federal employees to reveal annually their sources of gains, charged that "the Negro punks of Negro and white youngsters who income, he incurred the anger of his colleagues. have smeared their race, but good." went to jail for human rights." The senator's latest efforts to pressure the 40- Naturally, Mr. Wilkins' remarks Indeed, his remarks are sharp— member delegation to the national convention to come out openly for Scranton only cut the wounds deeper. brought immediate reaction from but perhaps they will cut where they However, the GOP brass is eyesore from standing several other civil rights leaders. One are intended to. And the result wil on the outside looking in at the Democrats running criticized his comments as "intemper- be the realization that a good cause the State House in Trenton. ate, ignorant, and unfortunate." is being damaged by those who, as These Pays: GOP Hurting There is no doubt that so-called Mr. Wilkins says, "offer the same Inside The Republicans have been out of control there "bad apples" in any race or ethnic old threadbare excuses to cover up for 11 long years and it's hurting, patronage-wise and group can make it difficult for oth- pure, unadulterated, vicious crime." Case in Driver's Seat financially. The bigwigs are willing to forget their animosity ers who strive for advancement. And ington By JOHN CHAMBERLAIN toward Case if he runs and wins. To them he. would we do not believe that any group The highest genius is willingness Wilbur Mills, the chairman of the House Ways and By ROBERT S. ALLEN then be "the greatest guy in the world." and PAUL SCOTT should be judged by the unfortunate and ability to do hard work.—Rob Means Committee, has again succeeded in. shelving The senator's bitterest critics Jn the party ranks WASHINGTON - A spectacular acts of many individuals. ert S. MacArthur. Medicare, which makes it unlikely that Hubert Hum- plan is in full swing to literally say he is the one who can lick Hughes—and without : But the point is that Mr. Wilkins phrey, majority leader in the Senate, will get very far "draft" former President Dwlght much trouble.. with his hopes to present Lyndon Johnson with a sec- Eisenhower to become an active The fact Case often votes in the Senate'with Dem- has recognized a" problem and he All successful individuals have candidate again in a last hour ond great legislative victory (civil rights ocrats would help him in the campaign. has chosen to point the finger where become such by hard work.—Mary desperate move to block the nonv being the first) for use in a campaign ination of Senator Barry Gold- "Name another Republican who gets so many It should be pointed. While he con- Baker Eddy. year. water. Democratic votes when he seeks re-election," declared demns Negro hoodlums, his fire also Meanwhile, Congressman Melvin Recourse to this sensational one local leader. " strategy is said vto have the vig- cajj be aimed at white hoodlums who Happiness, I have discovered, is Laird, head of the Republican platform orous backing of Governors Of course, if Case doesn't want the nomination for $ terrorized New York's subway nearly always a rebound from hard committee, has raised a very important Scranton and Rockefeller and governor, the Monmouth County GOP voters, young Henry Cabot Lodge, who abrupt- passengers. work.—David Grayson. point about Medicare. The proposition ly gave up his ambassadorship and old; can turn to Sen. Richard R. Stout, West AJlen- embodied in the Medicare, or King-An- to South Viet Nam to rush back hurst, or Assembly Speaker Alfred N. Beadlesi derson, bill is to tack a medical pro- !o the U.S. to join in the vehement Rumson. -, ( Your Money's Worth; "stop-GoIdwater" drive. CHAMBERLAIN gram for the elderly on to our social s Also reported fully supporting Right now, Case holds the cards. It's his play. security system. Laird has observed that this would be this extraordinary scheme are a a bad example of regressive tMption S^ jgumber of other top Republican DESPITE the secrecy and security methods ^ed Cold Mine of Jobless Problems :e Medicare leaders; among them, former in social security payments needed to Vice President Nixon, the 1960 when New Jersey's 40-member GOP delegation held By SYLVIA PORTER would bear down universally on people in the lower standard bearer; former Govern- various meetings the past month a few non-delegates income brackets. Since nobody really knoWs what the or Thomas Dewey, twice the always managed to "sneak in" to hear what,was go- Out of the hard core of Jobless Jobs, only 111 have been referred have never krlown anything but party's presidential nominee ypung men da our nation today, to special training programs. living on welfare. This is an in- cost of a Medicare program might be, the whack that Herbert Brownell, attorney gen- ing on. A good thing, too. Otherwise,-reporters, who 500,000 will Jiavs been hand-picked But this very fact underlines, tolerable state of affairs. would eventually be taken out of people who earn less eral in the Eisenhower Cablne were givert the silent treatment by leaders, would never by the end.'of 19M to receive the towering need for program! and his compaign manager; Fred y The firsti,fundamontal solution than $5,000 a year could be quite painful. It would be have gotten the "inside stories." every speciaill servici e so ffa r ded - aimed at rescuing this class of in- to unemployment, as I've been Scribner, former Treasury official viseidd t helhlp dividual—the young uneducated, reporting for years, is a strongly easier on the poor if a medical program for the elderly and national committee execu- However, our four sources were bonafide delegates. in our Intensi- undraftable, - unemployed youth. expanding economy to create the were to be financed out of general taxation, which tive; Leonard Hall, one-time na- fying drive on This suggests whit could be the jobs. This we have today. Thi would force Congress to diffuse the cost in a progres- tional committee chairman, and and benefits of the, amended Man- LETTER sent to Arizona Sen. Barry Goldwater in second fundamental solution i John McCIoy, of the Chase Na- unemployment. power Development & Training an upgrading of the education sive way over the whole body of taxpayers. Washington by Richie R. (last name deleted), 10 years They will be Act, the Vocational Education tional Bank and Rockefeller "lieu- training of our work force si Do We Need It? tenant" and member of the spe- old, of Altoona, Pa., reads: "Every" night I pray you young men re- Act of 1963, the Economic Oppor- those seeking jobs can fill them jected by the tunity, Act of 1964. The bigger question, of course, is whether we cial committee Investigating the win and become President of the United States. My This is the central aim of al[ thes assassination of President Ken- draft on men- Modest Funds ne" and improved programs. need a federal Medicare program anyway. It is now. dad swears that on your inaugural day he's going to tal - educa- nedy. The Selective Service Rehablll some years since Helmut Schoeck, aV sociology pro- move us to Canada. tional grounds Aim of the group militantly tant Program is backe&today by d a sick- fessor at Emory University in Georgia,.investigated the pushing this plan is to announce "Gosh. That will be neat. I love skiing and sled- only a modest slice of Manpower- one-half It before the opening of the con- PORTER Twining Act funds—$1.2 million Today in History experience of foreign nations, from England and Ger- ding. Every night I pray you win." of all draft volunteers taking pre- vention In San Ffanclsco on Jul In the program's' first three By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS many to New Zealand, to see how they were faring 13. Goldwater should hire the youngster to needle lnduction exams are now feeing months — but officials estimate rejected. If all our 1.4 million Today is Thursday, July with their compulsory Medicare programs. Drawing on It's possible that this unprece- the Democrats...... total costs for the approaching the 184th day of 1964. There young men turning 18 this yetr fiscal year will run to $12.2 mil- many experts, he discovered such things as the fact dented-announcement may be are 182 days left in the year. were examined, fully one-third lion. • offered by Colm Brogan, that the British 'National made by Lodge when he ad- SOMEBODY goofed when they failed to give Mon- would be disqualified, the Pres- Today's highlight in history: dresses the National Press Club in This sum will average out to Health Service had celebrated its tenth birthday with' mouth County Democratic Chairman P. Paul Campi, ident's Task Force on Manpower On this date in 1881, Presi Washington this week. Conservation estimates. $80 per unemployed rejectee. It out having built a single new hospital "throughout the Insiders are claiming that the of Little Silver a proper seat on the dais at the big will be spent on testing, screen- dent James Garfield was shol by Charles Guiteau, a disap- length and breadth of Britain." Dr. Schoeck found the 'draft Eisenhower" strategem Democratic dinner under canvas at the Homestead Golf They, will be men found by the ing, counseling. It will be used has his tacit approval; that i pionearing "Selective Service Re- to introduce each rejectee to spe-pointed Chicago office seeker, Swiss were doing better with 1,190 separate voluntary and Country Club, Spring Lake Heights. in the Washington railroad sta has been discussed with him ant habilitant Program" — under cial vocational training, psychia- insurance plans than Sweden and Germany were doing he has indicated he is apparently which rejectees are invited by tric help and to guide the young tion. Garfield lost his fight for It was sponsored by Essex County Democratic life Sept. 19. with compulsory programs. Between 80 and 90 per cent willing to "go along and give i Selective Service to visit their men to employment opportunities. a try." Chairman Dennis Carey. Some people practically un- local state employment office for It will assist in financing 'new On this date: of the Swiss people were enrolled in 1958 in local plans known in politics sat near Gov. Hughes while Campi interviews, counseling and other Manpower Conservation Unils to In 1862, President Abraham recognized by the federal government. Some of, the Dr. Milton Eisenhower, brother assistance. be set up in state unemployment Lincoln signed the Morrill Act of the former president, one of and Mrs. Campi sat near the far end of the huge tent local Swiss plans have been subsidized to a small ex- his closest political advisers, and "Until this program, we were offices. giving the states 13 million where diners couldn't see, hear or eat—because the acres of land in the public do militantly against Goldwater, re- not able to locate the real hard Starting this July 1, every tent out of the federal purse, but the country has food was cold. The mild-mannered chairman stayed main to establish land-grant putedly • is very active in this core of unemployed youth," says single 18-year-old (non-deferred) avoided the sort of skyrocketing medical costs that colleges. backstage maneuver. Milton is when he should have walked out. Louis F. Buckley, New York re- will be tailed in for pre-induction have afflicted the British. said to be urgently stressing on In 1890. the Sherman Anti gional administrator of the Labor exams. The present average age his brother the "absolute neces- Trust Act was passed. Department's Bureau of Employ- is 22—an age at which many al- In the United States we already have an approach sity" of his agreeing to permi SCENE OF many a Democratic and Republican po- ment Security. "There were no ready have become virtually un- In 1937, Amelia Earhart Put to the Swiss system. Close to 140 million people, repre- his name to be tossed into the litical deal and plot, the old, famous Stacy Trent Hotel, follow-up measures for those re- employable. nam was last heard from in a senting 75 per cent of the population, have some form turbulent presidential contest to jected by the draft, The dralt status of each young flight over the Pacific. block Goldwater's nomination. (Continued on Pg. 10) of voluntary medical protection. Some of these don't "Now for the first time, we are man will not be affected. Selec- In 1942, British 8th Army In the behind-the-scenes appeals able to pull out of the general tive Service simply will lie giving units stopped the German Afrl have enough coverage, it is true, but it would seem to Eisenhower, a legal opinion masses of unemployed those who examinations, using its new ka Korps drive at El Alamein reasonable to suppose that they can be taken care of has been submitted to him to the screening tools lo pinpoint youths need the most help and to ex- Ten years ago — West Ger- without saddling young couples who earn less than effect that he Is elegible to again pose them to the whoie Tange of who, without special guidance, man Chancellor Konrad Ade run for the presidency despite tlv ipecial services becoming avail- are doomed to a lifetime of un- nauer appealed to the West to $5,000 a year with a major role in paying the old folks 22d amendment which limits able. Selective Service now knows employment. give his government full sov- medical bills. presidents to two terms. Accord- who these young men are; it has To put it bluntly, what we are ereignty. ing to this opinion, the amend' their names and addresses." discovering among draft rejectees} On the Books ment does not bar his again seek- 1 Five years ago — Pope Join Typical Rejectee is a second generation of wel- XXIII issued his first encycli The Kerr-Mills legislation, which is already on the ing the White House as a full The typical draft rejectee i.< lare cases—-of Americans who cal, calling for world peace and books, permits the states to avail themselves of some presidential term has intervened 19-21 years old. He has less than unity. since his two incumbancies. federal money provided they have old-age medical as (Section I of Article XXII lim- nine yoars of schooling. He i? WHERE IN THE WORLD One year ago — Presidinl unemployed not underemployed sistance programs of their own. The virtue of the Kerr- iting presidential terms of of- John F, Kennedy called upor fice is as follows: No person In sum, he is a freshman high Pope Paul VI in the Vatlcnn. Mills approach is that it limits aid to those who really school dropout who can't get £ shall be elected to the office of ai'e in need of it. The great complaint is that hang-back the President more than twice, Job and who enn't even pet ink Tlie. longest mountain range ths Army. state legislatures just don't get around to setting.up and no person who has held the cm earth is underwater. The Mid- ^office of President, or acted as "Here," says Buckley, "is o Kerr-Mills programs. But one of the reasons why they Atlantic Ridge, 300 lo 600 mile President for more than two gold mine of unemployment prob- wide, runs nearly 10,000 mile don't do this is that the Administration in Washington years of a term to which some lems." from Iceland almost lo thi keeps dangling the bait of a federalized Medicare sys- other person was elected Presi- Since the program got under Antarctic Circle. Pico Island tem in front of their eyes. dent shall be elected In the of- way in February, 100,000 rejec- ighest peak in the ridge, rises fice of President more than tees have received follow-up loi- 27.00(1 (eet from the ocean floo It was not so long ago that a Republican Icadet once. Dut this Article shall not ters from Selective Service. Only and 7,(!15 al>oye sea level. in the Connecticut legislature, Rep. Louis Padula, made apply to any person holding the 18,000 have responded, tint greater office of President when this numbers arc reporting each Lake Powell, formed by the ai) open charge that state Democrats were sabotaging Article was proposed by the month and Buckley is particularly 1-7. 7111-fnnt-hlgh Glen Canyon Dun the Ken-Mills program in order to "build a case" fot Congress, and shall not prevent encouraged by increases among Whit li tin capital of Israel? across,the Colorado River, wll the King-Anderson federal Medicare bill. "Sabotage" and person who may be hold- jobless rejectees now seeking out be Hie second largest arlifica in|; the office nt President, or the extra help. lake in the United States whei is an ugly word—and nobody can prove it simply be- acting as President, during the The actual impact of th» pro- it is filled. It will cover 25' cause when nothing happens there is no' tangible evi term within which thin Article gram so far lias been dismally, icjuare miles of Arizona desert dence to which anybody can point. But it is a reason- became operative from holding 1 Insignificant. Only 1,300 of th« The largest is Lake Mead, down (Continued on Pg. 10) "Ain't cha heerd? Ha's Iik« rejectees iiave been placed in C—lliursilay, July 2, 1964 slream on the same river. (Continued un Pg. 10) Southern Oomocrot!" Thurwiay, July 2, 1964-7 Congressman Pays Tribute RED BANK HKGISTER To The American Flag - JVei© • • CASTRO CONVERTIBLES" M»s. Carl 0. Bathgate, flag strength and courage of Ameri- committee chairman of Shrews- can manhood from the con- bury To%ne Chapter, Daughters quest of the wilderness by.the Shrewsbury of the American Revolution, has pioneer through the Revolu- Mr. and Mrs. Martin A. Nel- . submitted for publication in The tionary War, the Civil War, on, 30 Brightview Dr., recently Register the following entry in Spanish-American War, World eturned from a three-week va the Congressional Record by Con- War I, World War II, and in :ation in Europe. Flying over, HOLIDAY WEEK gressman William T. Murphy the Korean conflict has done hey toured England, Norway, (D-Ill.) in the House of Repre- more than anything else to >v.ed«ji and Denmark. In Copen- sentatives on June 18: make the nation over which I lagen, they visited Ambassador I AM THE AMERICAN FLAG fly the greatest and most won- Catharine Elkus White. Since the time of my birth derful in the world. many stories have been told My white stripes mark me Judy Wilde, daughter of Mr, about me. No)v I feel it rs my as the emblem of the land of ind Mrs. George Wilde, Wheaton, duty to tell you what I am the free, the country in which II., spent 10 days recently with and for what I stand. the" oppressed of the world may ,inda DeAngelis, daughter of Mr. Born during the nation's in- enjoy equality, and liberty. and. Mrs. T. E. Baldridge, 241 fancy, I have grown with it, The blue in my field of stars Riveredge Rd. The Wilde family my stars increasing in num- stands for loyalty. It is the formerly lived, here. ber as the country has grown true blue, It tells the story of in size. The domain over which thousands of men and women I wave Is now expanded until who have been loyal to their Dr. ,and Mrs. Paul Montgomery the sun on my flying now nev- country through suffering and ind sons, Springfield, 111., visited er sets. hardships. recently Mr. and Mrs. Gordon I am not only an' emblem I signify the law of the land. Montgomery, U Fairfield Dr. showing the authority, of the I stand for the Constitution United States, indicating su- of the United States. A family party was held re- OPEN ALL DAY SATURDAY, JULY 4th premacy when flying over I represent the Declaration cently at the home of Mr. and land, possession when flying of Independence, the birth Mrs. Kenneth Roonan, $45 Tinton over government buildings, certificate of the American na- .ve., celebrating the 3!j$h wed- power when displayed by tion. ding anniversary of Mrs. Roo- troops—I mean much more I stand for peace and good nan's parents. Guests of honor i hita earned fnme in than that. I represent the will among the nations of the tvere Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Mee- chcoritor finlshti. 100% Foam" construction. ideals and traditions, the prin- world. an, Arlington. Other guests and Converts to • comfortable king-size bed for two; . ciples and institutions, the I control the strong, protect :heir families included Mr. and. ••pint* CMtro-pedlc ftinenpringTnttbMe. hopes and aspirations which the weak, relieve suffering, Mrs. Gregory Meehan, North constitute what is to mankind and do all I can for the bet- Arlington; Mr. and Mrs. Joseph the greatest nation in the world, terment of mankind. Meehan, Toms River; Mr. and tile American nation. I stand for tolerance toward Mrs. Howard Wood, Smoke Rise; Stirring are the stories of men of all creeds and races. Mr. and Mrs. Amos Mumford, my stars and stripes. My 13 I reflect the wealth and Holmdel, and Mr. and Mrs. 95 red and white stripes recall grandeur of this great land of Thomas Hughes, Hazlet. the history of that long, bitter opportunity. eight-year struggle in which I tell the story of the achieve- the Thirteen Colonies fought ments and progress of the Mr. and Mrs. Frank Connelly 329 and stood side by side for free- American people in art and were guests of honor at a fare- dom, exemplifying the princi- science, culture and literature, well champagne supper given by ple that "In union there is inventions and commerce, their duplicate bridge group at strength." transportation and industry. the home of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Bechtle, 12 Kent PI. Mr. and Each of my stars tells the I am the badge of the na- Mrs. Connelly are, moving to story of a great and sovereign tion's greatness and the em- Wilmington, Del. Attending were •tate which has entered the blem of its destiny. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Messner Union. I am whatever-yflu make me, July 4th Special! and Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Seley, Filled with significance are nothing more. I am your be- New Shrewsbury; Mr. and Mrs. my colors of red, white and lief in yourself, your dream of Malcolm Markendorf, Lincrott, blue, Into which have been what a people may become. I and Mr. and Mrs. Lester Evans, THE MARVELOUS woven the courage and am fear and song, struggle and Matawan. •trength of Americans. hope. CASTRO, The red In my stripes pro- I am no more than what you claims tke_ \courage that in- believe me to be, and I am Mr. and Mrs. Keith Bartley, CONVERTIBLE spires mWTo" face danger and all you hope that I can be. formerly of 24 Lennox Dr., to do what is right. The I am the American flag. moved recently to Indianapolis, OTTOMAN Ind., where Mr. Bartley is asso- World famous___ ciated with Bell Labs. as a beautiful Mr. and Mrs. Howard Allnutt space saver and their three children recently moved into, a new home on Neville Dr. They'are former residents of Waldwick. Mr. Allnutt is as- "Hampshire" Castronaut convertible sofa hides a comfortable sociated with Kaiser Aluminum. By night converts to * full length bad. 95 full size bed for two. You get 100% foam"* seat, back and arms, 95 Separata Caltrobilt mttrlli. lined skirt. Best of all^ you'll enjoy the comfort of sleeping on a 'Wetdown' for Truck 49 Castro-pedic innerspring" mattress. 219 Bought by Firemen UNION BEACH — Guest The world famous speakers at the Fire Company One wetdown party June 28 in CASTROLOUNGER NOW! NEW PHILCO "TOP RATED" the fire, house, Union Ave., were Mayor Maurice Oakley, fire and Deep seating safety chairman, ;Councilman Ber- nard Crane and Fire Chief Al- NOISELESS AIR-CONDITIONERS bert Niola. The president, Theo- comfort for All you hear Is the whisper of cool PRICES START AT dore Trembley, Sr,, presented fresh air. •Your choice-7 deco- Deputy Chief William Bommer HEALTHFUL - rator styled wood or fabric front the fcsys to the truck, putting the panels Q 5 YEAR GUARANTEE on truck into service that day. all parts - PLUS 1- YEAR FREE Model RELAXATION 7AC49 The truck, purchased from pro- SERVICE! '148 ceeds of social acjiyities held by the company fireman, is a 750- gallon G.M.C. pumper. Attend- 100'/. FOAM he.dr.it, back, list and ing were residents of the boroiigh 95 •int. Scientifically d«iigned for body-, "Clinton" with Lawson-style lines, diitlnctive and guests and fireman, from the contoured comfort. It adjusts to any BETTER HOUSEKEEPING SHOP foam" waffle-tufted back and T-cuihioni. Con* Bayshore area. William Marinel- daiirad position. 95 46 MOMMOUTH ST. 741-4310 (RED BANK la, Jr., was chairman. Me was 79 verti to a comfortable full-siza bed for two; OPEN WEDNESDAY and FRIDAY MIGHTS assisted by Herbert Klein, Jr., ••pirate Ctstro-pedjc Innenpring mattrati. 269 Raymond Menges, Sr., and Louis Fret Parking in Rear of Store Entrance on White St. Gross.

Note—W,e Service Everything We Sell It pays to advertise in the Red Bank Register.—Advertisement. "Glendala" Ung-iiie _ eorlt- vortibli sectionals offer 100V. foam** back, armi cu. and seat cushions. Channel l3 2 tufting. Converts \o a bed ft for two with a separata Caitro-pedic innerspring, BIGREFRIGERATOR mattren. UIVREFRIGERAFREEZElR 95 with 2-D00R 299 convenience

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The automalic-defrort re- frigerator has 4 cabinet mm • shelves (1 slidec out), 2 j i eaUfohS vegetable drawart, a butter compartment and 3 door shelves, one of which holds Vz gal. carlont of' CASTRO'* FAMOUS Hl-RISER SOFA BED milk. The freezer door "Brookfield' chair bad features all foam** taat Famous dune quality in a hi-riser shelf takes Vi gal. cartons cuthloni and foam" mattmi for your sleeping of ice cream. Other con- that gives comfortable sleep space (or 2 people! Use as a studio 95 comfort. At night it will easily canvtyt with tho flgilllliJiliiJiiilJfH veniences include—Mini- couch, double bed or two separate flick Of the finger to a vary comfortable bed. Cube ice trays, femperatura 99* tingle beds. All steel frame. 79 control, interior BETTER HOUSEKEEPING SHOP 46 MONMOUTH ST. 741-4310 RED BANK MONMOUTH SHOPPING CENTER - OPEN WEDNESDAY and FRIDAY NIGHTJ Shop Daily 10 A.M. ro ?:30 P.M.; Sat. 'Ill i P.M. • Free Parking e, Air Conditioned Free Parking in Rear of Store Entrance on White Street EATONTOWN CIRCLE AND ROUTE 35 WI PA* TOUR TURNPIKC AHD fARKWAY TOLLS NOTE — WE SERVICE EVERYTHING WE SELL JVM SHREWSBURY AT ROUTi 35

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OPEN EVERY NITE NEW SHREWSBURY 36x60 TIL 10 P.M. IN NOVELTY PRINTS SUNDAYS'TIL6 P.M. SHREWSBURY AVENUE AT ROUTE 35 . 10—Tbanity, My 2, 1964 RED BANK REGISTER * raising and lowering Monmouth County bridges." Another question to be asked in connection wfft a federalized medicare system tied to social security: PEOPLE who like Seranton in Monmouth will hate; Chamberlain what would prevent immigrants from coming to tWs Henderson to hear this, but polls, surveys, checks, etc,, show country with/a view to raiding Medicare? They could , . (Continued) Goidv/ater the favorite- Reason is afl easy -one to able bet that If lynion Johnson would tell Democratic work"* few quarters under social security, and then Trentpij, ii »ow in the hands of receivers. The amount fathom. The county is conservative. So are the voters. governors to fojjget federal Medicare and go to work depart, carrying with them the right to unlimited medi- in bills owed runs into a million dollars or more. If a The results are different in the large cities in the state. for Kefr-Mills, action would,, follow. cal assistance in old age. This couldn't happen under program can be worked out the building may be reno- I . ——^_ the Kerr-lVIills local state assistance program. vated and used as an apartment house. POTPOURRI —The GOP and county Democrats STATE HOUSE—Gov. Hughes' biggest headache aren't being polite because they're not saying anything campaigning "was not catching SAMPLE of how the voters in the Midwest, and today is the dropoff in defense jobs in the state. about each other. They just'haven't any political bombs fire." It was determined that the Defense spending in New Jersey is $271 million Inside Pennsylvanian seemingly lacked other states feel about Goldwater and Scranton comes toCfexplode even though it is 4th of July time. the spark that was necessary to from Joe Azzolina, chairman of the Middletown GOP below last year's figure. In the last few months more Besides, the GOP presidential sweepstakes is steal Washington coalesce sufficient party forces Executive Committee. Joe, who is doing a tour of duty than 20,000 technicians, engineers, production workers ing their thunder . . . GOLDWATER, in his Trenton and public sentiment to halt and others have lost their jobs in electronics, ship- (Continued) Goldwater's apparent steady as a lieutenant commander in the naval reserve, says: appearance before the delegates said "no" to a planned tayeep toward the nomination. building and aircraft industries. reception, "no" to a special dinner and "no" to a re the office of President or acting "Scranton doesn't seem to be popular with most people as President during the re- Opinion among the stop-Gold- I've talked to and for one major reason. They don't The governor, who believes in going to the top quested press conference. Which caused one party wag mainder of such term). water strategists was unanimous man for help, has consulted several times with Presi- that only Eisenhower could pre- know him and have heard little about him until re- to say: "That's for par. He's said 'no' on senate votes (The above Article was pro- vent the Arizonan from winning dent Johnson about the crisis. posed and went into effect when cently." Azzolina stated many voters like Goldwater the last 25 times" . . . ONE thing bothers people who the prize by the second ballot. because he has "the guts to say what he thinks." meet Scranton for the first time. They say-he appears ratified by the 36th state, Ne- vada, during the term of form- This view was conveyed direct- WHITE HOUSE—President Johnson, who has a to be thinking about something else when talking. Per- er President Truman.) ly to Lodge in Saigon in a long haps the governor is dreaming of the White House . distance conversation. He im- GRIPING FAIR HAVEN resident writes to say that keen insight into politics, has the idea that the GOP One of the country's largest mediately expressed his willing- his Sundays are spoiled because "I have trouble reach- ticket will be Goldwater and Scranton. Johnson should NICE PEOPLE: Judy Fernald, Montclair Republican, a public relations firms, with of- ness to, quit as ambassador and ing the beach club in Sea Bright because the darn know. When he ran for the presidential nomination he staunch GOPer and Ann Kelleher, secretary of Middle fices in Washington and New return to Washington to lend his town Township Democratic executive committee , . York, has been retained to handle influence to induce Eisenhower to bridge is raised every half-hour to allow some skimpy shot many a barb at John F. Kennedy, his rival. Then the contemplated boom for the join the stop Goldwater strategy boat with a big pole t,o pass through. without fanfare, he accepted the vice presidential While on the subject of Middletown, the Democratic "draft Eisenhower" plan. It is by drafting liim. Lodge played a "The traffic is backed up on Rumson Rd. nearly nomination. ?,. candidates will need plenty of help this year. Tom understood that several hundred leading role in 1952 in persuading Ames, running for Township Committee, Jim Barrett, thousand dollars have been de- the then five-star commander of two miles when the bridge goes up." The Republicans are following the same pattern. posited to the firm's account for NATO to enter the lists against ^jUe continued: "Now the Pleasure Bay bridge is Scranton is making the charges, and Goldwater is for tax collector and Abe Block, for tax assessor, will this purpose. the late Senator Robert Taft. m&n (closed to traffic) and that cuts off the Monmouth sitting back, keeping mum. have to do more than just hope to ride into office on The decision to resort to Gen- Beach route to Sea Bright. Perhaps my family and I The President believes Goldwater will win on the the coattails on President Johnson. Candidates are on eral Eisenhower was reached, it There's no Trick to Having Ex- their own in this county, Besides the Republican slate is authoritatively understood, aft tra Cash. You Get it Fast When should walk every Sunday. first ballot and then ask Scranton to take second spot. er a detailed report revealed You Use The Register, Classified. "We're trying to reach the politician in oharge ol And know what? Scranton will—without fanfare. is as strong as usual—if not stronger. that Governor Scranton's furious —Advertisement

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CHARGE IT! QUALITY the only true measure FIELDS PLAZA, RT. 35, HAZLET IT TAKES JUST MOMENTS TO OPEN of value guaranteed ALWAYS OPEN DAILY 10 A.M. TO 10 P.M.; SUN. 11-6 (FOOD ONLY) YOUR CHARGE ACCOUNT! DISCOUNTS that give you instant cash (OPEN SATURDAY. JULY 4TH 10 A.M.-6 P.M.) ' mtarantaoH FUFRY I)AV FVER HAPPEN TO YOU? By B!oU Elected Tourviiy, July 2, '1964-11 RED BANK BFXASTZR $34,000 Award For Animal Shfker r OtilH SOLUtlOM TO THE MAOTOLOKiN< j - Upheld by Court shelter lor V/uthe-rn. Bingo, Raffles TRENTON (AP) - The Ap- and northern Ocean Counties,! pellate Division of Superior Court came a-littledo^r to reality last| Tuesday upheld t jury award of Receipts Are Up 134,000 damages in a negligence week. At an organizational meet-' suit brought against the Jersey ing In Mantoloking, a Board of Qty Housing Authority. Directors was elected and pos-j By 12 Per Cent A Superior Court jury award- stble building sites were ' dis- TRENTON (AP) - New Jer- ed $30,00q to William Mayer, cussed. The shelter is under the whose left eye w» removed after sey churches and charities a playground accident In the Cur- auspices, of the Human* Society reaped a J48.8 million from rie Woods Gardens housing de- of the •Unitedsj.States, New Jer-j bingo games and raffle* last velopment, and $4,000 to the boy's ;ey Branch, Monmouth-Oceanjyear, a 12 per cent increase father, James Mayer. Chapter. 'over 1962. The Housing Authority, which Henry P.. Wehman, formeri The State Bingo-Raffles Com- operates the development and the president of the Produce Dm- mjssion reported Tuesday that playground, sought to have the sion of the Great Atlantic and Pa- churches grossed $20.3 million judgment reversed, but the Ap- cific T?a Company, now retired;or 41 g per ccnt of the tota| pellate Division held that mainte- and living in Mantololting, wasjrecejpt5 reported by all organi- CONGREGATION BETH SHALOM Hebrew R.ligioui School graduatej are pictured nance and operation of the play- elected president. Frank A, Schu-jzatjOns with Hyman Polin, president of the congregation, who delivered the opening address ground entailed "the obligation of providing reasonable supervi- Centra» l Jerse£5.?y Bank and TrusS t Since 1954, organisation, hav. at recent commencement exerciies. They are, left to right, Mr. Polin, Barbara Cohen, reported gross receipts of S301 sion to guard against the wrong- Company and a resident of Spring million for bingo and. raffles. Harold Breslow and Allison Ross. ful conduct of others in the area" Lake, was chosen vice president. Churches- accounted for. $12$ which was "reasonably foresee- Mrs. Burson Wynkoop, sscretary, million, or 42 per cent of th# able." resides in Freehold and has a total. Graduate Hebrew Religious School The court, in a 14-page de- summer home in Bay Head. F. A 19S4 state law legalized cision written by Judge Theo- Crosman Filler, treasurer, lives RED BANK — Alison Ross and ©King Fetturei Syndicate, Inn, 1964. World riilu roenrecL bingo and raffles conducted by The opening address on faith Is Important for a Girl to Have dore J. Labrecque, also rejected in Mantoloking and is a mem- churches, charities, civic and Barbara Cqhen of this place and was given by Hyman Polin, presi- a Jewish Education." the Housing ^^Wy's conten- ber of the Borough Council. Oth- fraternal groups. Harold Breslow of Fair Haven dent of the congregation. Mrs. Families of the graduated stu- tion that th.? Mayers failed to er directors are John Bell Huhn, which place in question. Somethin; dents, Mr. and Mrs. Ben Ross establish that Wllliakwas struck ;umstantial evidence from Mantoloking, -^ partner of Bach: However, sponsoring organi- were graduated recently from the David Stein, sisterhood president, struck him in the left eye. t Mr. and Mrs. Herman Cohen and by a thrown stone. I \ :he jury could have concluded, & Co., New York; Dr. Thomas zations are required to obtain a Religious School of Con- also spoke. sharp rock with blood on it wai Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Breslow "While there wal no. direct HI grounds of probability, that V. Sollas, Jr., veterinarian; Mrs. license and make periodic fi- served found nearby." gregation Beth Shalom. The*three graduates gave ad- refreshments. evidence introducevVjyat the he was indeed struck in that F. Crosman Fitler, chairman, nancial reports. Bingo games Rabbi Dov Chechik officiated dresses, Mr. Breslow, on Jewish Mrs. Gene Immerman, Red cause of William's injury was, in manner. The boy was 11 years old whei Ocean County, Humane Society and raffles are permitted only and presented the diplomas and education: Miss Cohen, on Jewish Bank, was elected financial secre- fact, a thrown stone," Labrecque "It was not disputed that Wil- the accident occurred April i of UM United States, and Burson in municipalities that have rat- Bibles. laws, and Miss Ross, on "Why It tary of the sisterhood. wrote, "there was su/fictent cir- iam was injured at the time and 1961. Wynkoop, Red Bank, antiques. ified the state law.

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FREEHOLD' - Across the street land-owner neighbors on SERVICE Shrewsbury Ave. in Shrewsbury WHILE andNew Shrewsbury were brought face to *face Tuesday over a po YOU temial drainage problem. SHOP. Delacams, Inc., of Red Bank owner of a lOacre "lowland' tract on the east side ,of the county highway in Shrewsbury filed a suit in Superior Court •gainst New Slirewsbury Ter- minal, owner of a 20-acre site on the westside In New Shrewsbury. Also named defendants are the j Mayor, and Counciland the Plan- ning ficjard of New Shrewsbury. At issue* is approval of a sub-

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FIELDS PLAZA, 3140 ROUTE 35 HAZLET Open Daily 10 A.M. to 10 P.M., Except Sunday This Bm« she becomes in-1 RED BANK REGISTr.R ^rviav, Juiy 2, Agreement Looms In 'volved !B a tot of tleil'-h aboul - Peter Sellers Makes urten jewels mi muriemar.wtrii part* scenery, a daso.to any harm-after all, his )» Car Haulers' Strike •of romance, large supply ofjWaJt Disney-- Ht- sters In U euura state* tod is ail studiously conocled of'comedy. Hobody rtally comes' fhrtte. _^___ yotifttors reportedly are pro- Canadian province*. By BOB THOMAS are embellished with so many gressing (oward an agreement First word on the courae ol AP Movie-Television Writer sight gags that large chunks of that would end tjm lMay-old the negotiating lesslooi came HOLLYWOOD (AP)-"A Shot dialogue are lost in the strike by 1# Teamsters UrSon from a conference spokesman I the Dark" is another film laughter. I could you use locals against companies that who said Wednesday nigh tarring Peter Sellers, who "A Shot in the Dark" is not transport new cars to the east- "We're making progress." leems totally unable to make bellylaughs all the way. Clou- ern seaboard. Walter Shea, administrativ mythlflg but hits. In this one he seau's rfialadrohness almost At the same time, Teamsters assistant to Thomas Flynn, hea :ontinues his "Pink Panther" reaches repetition now and EXTRA ROOMS IN YOUR HOUSE? President James R. Hoffa has of the eastern conference, jortrayal of Inspector Jacques then, and the nudist camp se- upheld the right of striking east- added, "We're trying to wra louseau, the greatest boost to quence is curiously less funny ern locals to _ negotiate sepa- it up as fast as we can." H< rime since the introduction of uian others. rately, althoulh Teamsters said the meetings would be hel< the tommy gun. Sellers is at the peak of his units in other parts of the all day today. There are dark hints that powers, proving he is as adept country have ratified a national Leaders of the striking local; somebody up there in the at sight comedy as he is with contract he negotiated. contend their action is not, i rench hierarchy is protecting the oral kind. Elke Sommer Hoffa said Wednesday night revolt against Hoffa, who hai Clouseau. How else explain why and George Sanders offer a high that the Teamsters International pushed long and hard for nation Clouseau is allowed to remain degree of sex and suavity. Her- wide teamsters contracts. Thej bert Lorn is an absolute gem as would continue to support the Barry Unger in charge of a murder investiga- 18 locals although they have say they are not satisfied wit} tion while freeing the sexy sus- Clouseau's bedeviled, superior. been urged to go along with the the terms of the contract. )ect and incurring several more "The Moon-Spinners" offers national pact with the automo- The affect of the strike has Select Unger :orpses. another vehicle for Hayley Mills bile carriers. been to back up new cars ai If this sounds like grisly fare and for a vast number of movie- eastern auto,, assembly plants. brget it. The murderous doings goers that is all that is neces- The negotiations were being Five strikers were arrested held here during the Eastern For Science sary to know. The beguiling Ridgefield Wednesday after the; !olumbia University, New York blonde, now 18 but still In- Conference of Teamsters, which blocked the removal of ne represents some 700,000 team- :ity, as a member of its Sci- genuous and unaffected, re- cars from New York Centra Program ence Honors program. ' mains a joy to behold. rail depot. They blocked a roa when three auto dealers arrivei ITHACA, N. Y. - A Long Branch High School senior Is par- to pick up a delivery of ne' PtRlCT FKOM THI STARDUST LOUNGE IN LM VEGAS 75 BICYCLES cars normally transported b; ticipating In "Adventures In Phys- ASSEMBLED the haulers, police said. ics," a special summer science Hoffa Was cheered by 1,00 training program for high-ability teamsters here as he urgei lecondary students, which began RENEE ON DISPLAY them to back him up in h at Cornell University here yes- legal bouts with the federal terday and will continue through AND COMPANY ALL OP OUR BICYCLES Aug. 14. ARE DELIVERED government. Barry Unger, son of Mr. and ASSEMBLED "American Justice today for those who will stand up am Mrs. Jack Unger, 58 Second Ave. DANCE MUSIC — SPARKLING SHOWS fight the U.S. government ani Long Branch, was one of 36 stu Ammlng Imperionatloni ef JUDY OARLAND, dents chosen from over 400 appli- appeal to carry out that fight,' SOPHIE TUCKER and others! LEO'S he said. "And that's why cants throughout the United up ...down... or side! am appealing to the Inte States for the program, which is j POPULAR PRICES • EXCELLENT FOOD Consider this! Allen Brothers will convert WHEN QUALITY COUNTS national to stick by me. This supported in part by the Nationa your attic into extra rooms, build an all not a Teamsters fight or a Hoff Science Foundation. purpose family room in your batement or add A LLEN DROTHERS RESTAURANT BICYCLE fight, it's a fight for every l The course, directed by ths a new room to your house. Moit important, *< ' mD———» dividual who wants to keep h Cornell University Department and rights." of Physics, will provide a real- MOTEL our men are matter craftsmen, you get top- Octan ft Morril -11 Leonard St., Rad Bank REPAIRS A group of Teamsters ha ment in depth of some funda- quality work. For any improvement or Av«nues modernization, call Allen Brothers. You'll ba CALL 741-2799 brought legal action challengini mental physical concepts and Long Branch 747-4440 subjects and will be conducted glad you did. 33 Broad St. Red Bank the use of union funds foi Mwu 312-7200 Hoffa's defense in suits brough by s«nior member of the Come! by the government. faculty. Each student will per- The Teamsters leader ani form a series of experiments seven associates are in the mid selected for his own interests and of a federal court trii abilities. WHY PAY in Chicago on charges of fraui Unger was selected for the pro- ulently arranging more than $21 gram on the basis of his aca- MORE? million in loans from the Team' demic record and letters of rec- sters pension fund and divert' ommendation. FIELDS PLAZA ing more than SI million t Last year, Unger was selected their own use. to read his research paper at the fluto Service tenter 3140 ROUTE 35 Hoffa also is appealing a fee National Aeronautics and Space Daily 10 a.m. to 10 p.m eral court conviction on jui Administration-National Science tampering charges In. Chatt Teachers Association' Youth Sci- EXCEPT SUNDAY nooga, Tenn. ence Congress at the Goddan Space Center, Maryland and for KOZACHOK HONORED the second consecutive year won W1LKES, BARRE, Pa. -Pe both second place in the Central ter Kozachok, formerly of Red New Jersey Science Fair at Rut- Bank, was named "Alumnus gers University and' the regional the Year" at King's College here award and silver plaque of the He received an engraved desl National Science Teachers Asso- MIDDLETOWN set from Alumni President ciation-Future Scientists of Amer- Route 35 and Burke Flanagan, A graduate ica award program. He also won Red Bank High, School,- he wa honorable mention In the Gilbert Hew MonmouHi Rd. graduated from King's in 1960 National Science Awards pro- He was honored for his work gram; and was a member of i New Shrewsbury I fund raising on behalf of t three-man prize winning team in Alumni Association, the New Jersey State Science WITH FAMOUS at Route 35 Day physics examination compe- Koiaohok is a salesman to tition. Shrewsbury Are. IBM, and resides in Dallas, Pa. with his wife and three daugh For the past two years, he ha! ters. spent Saturday mornings study ing science and mabhsmatics al turtle wax JM. FIELDS TV Key CAR-CARE PRODUCTS GUARANTEED Mailbag

By STEVEN H. SCHEUER ECONOMICAL Question — I recently saw MICH Brandon de Wilde in (he movi "Hud" and I was told by nv chrome sister that he was the same chili actor who played in the movi "The Member of the Wedding' with Julie Harris which we saw REPAIRS on TV not too long ago. Is thL so? Also, did Brandon de Wilde ever have a TV series of his mtmmicB •elf own? My slsler says she thinis so but she's not positive. -M INCLUDES: J. C, Pataskala, Ohio. } $ cleaning, oiling, an oddiHono) play "The Member of the Wed diarga . . . Tiffany, Potck Phillips, chronographs, chron- ding." He repeated his role foi ometers, self-winding, rusty vratchu art dlghtly higher. films and was importantly cas in the hit "western film "Share," which starred the late Alan Ladd. NEW MAINSPRINGS RHHAOGC During his early teens, he wat BY US ARE GUARANTOR) FOR starred in a TV situation com*" dy series titled "Jamie." "Jam 2 THE LIFETIME OF YOU* WATCH ie" was only moderately success J. M. FIELDS fine jewelry ful and de Wilde hasn't been con nected with any weekly TV se ries since. ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• Question — Please setlle some thing for my boyfriend and me 1 Who played the role of Anni Frank's boyfriend in the movii "turtle wax' "turtle wax" "turtle wax" "turtle wax" "The Diary of Anne Frank?" say it was Russ Tamblyn bu UPHOLSTERY CLEANER ZIP WAX CAR WASH ONCE-A-YEAR LIQUID WAX CHROME AID VACATION my boyfriend says it was somi our special price otter actor.—M. B., University our special price our special price our special price Miss. MEMORIES Answer — The role of David FADE FAST, PRESERVE THEM WITH was played by Richard Beyme C in the movie "The Diary of Anni A FOOL-PROOF AUTOMATIC CAMERA Frank," Question — Where may 1 write 66 to the following TV stars . . 66 99 44* 12 oz. can giant 20 oz. can William Windom, who plays the Now you con bring back the original V/oih and wax your car in ono limplo Congressman on "The Fanrvsr's 16 oz. bottle 12 oz. can color and beauty of your car's Interior! operation! Zip Wax Is a combination of New, Improved Turtle Wox with "Sun- Now remove ruit from bumper* and Daughter"; David Janssen of Naw aerosol foam cleaner and reitorar (a it-work ing detergent* and real TurtU Stop" t . . on in waxing lasts up to ono molding initantly, and again give) your AND YOU RELIVE THOSE "ThD Fugitive"; Vic Morrow of for car. upholstery is ideal for leather, Wax Car Wax. Dirt and grime float away yearl Even driving rain, blazing lun, sub- cor that "showroom-new" look. Turtle "Combat"; and Dick Van Dyke? plaitlc, vinyl and fabric. Turtle Wax instanilyl No rubbing required. Con lain i zero cold can't harm that brilliant "hard- Wax Chrome Aid leave! a 'hard shell' HAPPY MOMENTS OFTEN. FOR —J. S., Breckenridge, Mich. Upholifery Cleaner Ii also excellent for shell" finish! Cleans, polishes, protect!.,. finish that retards the return of rust. Answer — Van Dyke gets his your car'j carpet and convertible iop. A CAMERA YOU CAN DEPEND ON mail in oa're of CBS-TV, Televi- SEE I sion City Hollywood, Calif., and the other stars can b^ reached at ABC-TV, Prospect and Tai madge, Hollywood, Calif,

/For niv answer to your question about any TV program or actor write to Steven H. Schcuer, TV Key Mailbag, in care of The Reg- ister.)

15 WALLACE STREET There's no Trick to Having Ex RED BANK 747-2273.4 tr« Cash. You Get It Fast When You UM The Register Classified ^•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••B •"Advertisement. Unliceased Motorcyclist riding on , Jd/ 2, 1964 RED BAXK REGISTER ,...,., „ o< Broad St., at U J. Storm Raging Over Manpower Retraining Program Hart, G«t8 Summons |pn>- Tuesday. By JOSEPH a. torm ing maintenance workers. ploymeni opportunities in this the equipment used by a flaw SHREWSBURY - Robert J. was released, after ieM in tbe Trenton area. service linn. at Riveryiew JfospUsJ WA8H1MOTQN (AP)-A imall The project wa* approve* by |Uurfa»; Jr., 199 Cwrt !>r., t*- Johnson Enjoying Job opportunities for this type tor aW cWa aad wpped fcoee* storm with racial overtmm ij both tiai new Jersey Depart- Backen of tibe project cpn- pp I with anifiiw Jnwrie* v*h«> rt.ging met a manpower re- ment of Labor and Industry tend the state labor department employment ezitt. is.the and elbows. training program in New Jer- and the U.S. Labor Depart- erred in surveying what they ton area, they say. The GOP Show sey which was canceled before ment. A contract was signed en contend Is a wrong 'job clas- Case said he would ask the I It .even began. July 22, 1963; and a change in sification. federal labor department for an|| By JAMES MARLOW might be kept from flying apart. And the storm, fanned by Sen. location from Levittown to the explanation. For a while it looked possible. Trenton YMCA was authorised They say the job involved Is WASHINGTON (AP) - Presi- Clifford P. Case, R-N.J., and No matter how much he criti- by the federal department on rat one for a building porter dent Johnson couldn't have it other backers of the project, Buying or selling? Use itiel cized Goldwater, Scranton sat July 25, 1963. ho would use a broom and • better if he had cooked it up. shows no signs of letting up. Register Classified for quick re- he would support the Arizona!) dust pan but a maintenance Republicans are boxing them- It involves a plan by a floor But just before the project ults MEMBER MEMIER if he got the nomination. man who must be familiar with« —Advertisement selves in, which is fine for John- service company in Levittown, began, the contract was son who has to run against one This seems out the window N.J. (Wilco Floor Service) to suspended by telegram on Aug. TRAVEL AGENCY.NC > of diem, since nothing slows a now for Scranton has reache provide on-the-job training for 15. I«rvl«9 Moaneuth Coury lor 18 Yean runner like the inside of a box. the point of saying Goldwatei 12-unemployed persons as build NEW COBRA is unfit for the presidency. How Case, in a recent letter to They have to climb over Viet Secretary of Labor W. Willard now, could he urge Goldwater'] tainly then the conservatives 8-Shot Repeater 144 BROAD ST., RED BANK Nam, civil rights, words that Wirtz, said the firm has tried can hardly be withdrawn or ex- election? would control the party. Jut orousd riw conwr from our former offlct at unsucessfully for more than CAP PISTOL plained away, and a highly un- Johnson Enjoying This might split the Repub nine months to find out why 10 RECKLESS PLACE pleasant intraparry struggle. COMPLETE WITH licans, although Goldwater the projejet was cancelled but Even Republicans on the tame Meanwhile, Goldwater, by hi: would need all the Republican CAPS vote against the civil rights bil got no satisfaction. DOWNTOWN Telephone 741 - 5080 tide don't agree on what the is- help around. You can rnsrva anil pick up airlina, sUamship, but and has created a problem foi He has made public a letter $ sues are. Johnson must be enjoying the •our •icksH, hotel «nd r«iort ar«a ta«ar»«*ion> at our offices. Northern and Eastern Re from John C. Donovan, man- RED BANK For 10 months Henry Cabot show. News out of the White IT COSTS NO MORE TO BOOK THROUGH publicans with large Negro vol power administrator in the labor OPEN WED. 1.29 Lodge, as U.S. ambassador, was ing populations in their state House says.he won't be travel- YOUR LOCAL TRAVEL AGENT the Kennedy-Johnson adminis- AND FRI. EVES. Extra Caps 29c Pkg. and districts. ing, much Inv July, the Repub- department, who said the state trations' chief agent in fighting lican convention month. labor department found no ertv communism In Viet Mam. The senator has said a Re He quit to come home and publican couldn't win this yeai help Pennsylvania'* Gov. Wil- without the South. And no doub iiam W. Scranton try to beat his vote won him friends amonj Sen. Barry GoWwater for the Southern Whites. Republican presidential nomina But If he should try to ap- tion. pease Northern Negroes, or hel If anybody is an authority on Northern Republican politl What's happening in Southeast dans, by saying If elected hi Asia it should be Lodge. He said would enforce the civil right the war against communism act, then he could lose what hi there is on the right track. gained among Southern whites And he said more: he doesn't without persuading Northerr see how Viet Nam could be- Negroes. There's no indication come a campaign issue. he has anything like this if QUALITY But' Scranton, • the man he mind. came home to help, says it is. Upon ' his return Monda; "oiscouii So does Goldwater. And this Lodge hinted.he would try ti week so did a group of House get Dwight D. Eisenhower t< Republicans. come out for, Scranton before They criticized the Johnson the Republican convention administration, even though opens,July 13. Lodge was serving it, and said Monday he talked to the for- its policy in Viet Nam was mer president and later said h< "why win?" expected him to speak out or If the Republicans do make the nomination before July 13 it an issue, they put Lodge in Goldwater has a carload ol the middle. convention delegates in hi: Johnson can throw Lodge's pocket. He worked for them the words back at them, since as hard way and looks like a man ambassador he was part ,atid with a stranglehold on the nom- parcel of the administration's ination. policy and approvedjt; He owes nothing to such bi There had beetC speculation Eastern Republicans as Scran that If Scrantoniost the nomina- ton, Lodge, and New York's BOY tion to Goldwater he might run Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller, for theyvMce presidency on the since oil of them opposed him. ienatef a ticket. If now Eisenhower joins them RIGHT OFF It was reaaoned that In this but Goldwater wins onyway, SIZZLING TRUCKLOAD VALUES ON TOP NAME way the two wings of the party he'll owe even less. Almost cer- THE TRUCK IN DENNIS THE MENACE By Hank Ketchum OUR PARKING LOT BRAND APPLIANCES, TV AND STEREO AND SAVE!

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Vincent Boyle, community Childress Say. close to death at Monmouth Medical Center, usually provided includes name, address, next of kin, reli- Hospital authorities are faced with a serious problem service chairman for the sixth district, which covers Mon- and no one knew hint. " gion, blood type, and any diseases and medication allergies. when a person is brought in requiring emergency care and mouth County, and a member of Middletown Township Post, The,distribution of ID lags is solely a local function. cannot be identified. According to Burton Gottlieb, assist-, said each tag is registered with the VFW and either the lo- The team of doctors and nurses who worked over the ant administrator at Monmouth Medical Center, the hospital cal police or CD department. 11-year-old could not identify him. He had no identification According to Joseph C. Piotroski, public information officer of the stale Division of Civil Defense, the state has no pro- administers first aid and attempts to contact the next of kin. Neptune Township has also sponsored a program to pro- when brought to the hospital. His only companions were If "life saving, non-elective emergency care" is required, his bicycle and his fishing pole. Danny was riding his bike gram in this area. vide the ID tags. Started in the early part of 1962, tags were as determined by the attending physician, then the hospital offered (o over 2,000 grade and high school students. The across Rt. 36 in West Long Branch when he was struck by Frank L. Wilgus, secretary-co-ordinator of the county authorizes it. Mr. Gottlieb emphasized, though, that the a car driven by Calvert Graham, 24, of Bergen Ave., Jer- Civil Defense and Disaster Unit, said the county does not, participants had a choice of a bracelet or chain type tag treatment must be of an emergency, life-saving nature, be- giving name, address and phono number, Charles H. Jack- •ey City. * participate in any program, but that he favored the idea and' fore it will be authorized without permission of the patient carriedjan ID card, stating he was allergic to animal serums. son, Sr., CD director, said at first the plan was 75 per cent Six hours later a hospital employe* reportedly recog- or a relative. effective, but soon after, the tags were abandoned. nized the boy and his parents were notified. In the interim, "The idea is very good," said Freeholder Director Jo- Mrs. Julia E. Throckmorton, administrator of River- "The problem is the parents," Mr. Jackson maintained. West Long Branch police had brought several parents of seph C. Irwin of Red Bank, when asked about a county-spon- view Hospital in Red Bank, stated that at her hospital, "When other boys to the hospital in an effort to identify the boy, and sored plan. Mr. Irwin said the county would be faced with someone is brought in and needs emergency care, if we "They don't keep after the kids. If another crisis lika Cuba local radio stations broadcast appeals, giving the boy's de- a most expensive ta,sk but promised to discuss the plan with can't locate the next of kin, then I and the attending physi- comes up, they'll be after us to issue new tags." scription. county officials and civil defense personnel. cian sign for the operation; but we only do this in case's of Red Bank has never instituted any ID program, but CD Sunday at 3 a.m., Danny succumbed to his injuries. ' Mr: PiotrosM thinks the idea could cost as little as $1.10 emergency." Director Ensley M. White favors one. An identification tag worn by the youth would have per- a lag when done on the state level, but noted there has been Students at St. Mary's School in Ocean Township are "We tried to start a program several years ago but mitted a speedy notification to his parents, no anxiety for serious abjection to such programs by pacifist groups, required to wear a dog-tag type identification. Rev. Joseph there were objections from parents who said we would be those called who found Danny not to be theirs, and assist- Most civil defense authorities agree that adults carry Miele said there has been no parental objection to the pro- scaring the children." ance to police in their investigation, some form of identification, but that children usually don't. gram and, "The kids get a big kick out of wearing them." There is little disagreement .among CD leaders, hospi- A few communities in the shore area have' attempted, The tragic Chicago school fire was an example, the state of- Father Miele said tha tags are paid for by the parents. tal authorities, and other interested persons that a commun- with little ..success, to institute ID tag. programs. By and ficial added, as was the Texas City tragedy. The Ginrbel-Lehy-Quirk Veterans of Foreign Wars Post ity, county, or statewide program would be helpful. large, these activities have met with little co-operation, and The problem as Mr, Piotroski sees it and which is shared in Ocean Township also sponsored a program to provide ID An ID tag would have brought his parents immediately occasionally with hostility. by most CD officials is getting people to wear the tags once tags for school pupils and adults alike in the township at * to little Danny Childress' bedside. Six hours is a long time ID tags come in two basic styles; those modeled after they are issued. "In some junior high schools where they cost of about 20 cents apiece. to the parents of a dying boy. End Roberts Firm, Form Big Sailing Ship Fleet to Visit Local Waters By JACQUELINE ALBAN history, can be spectators July 12 and 13, tions for watching Operation Sail for the business. June 5, they began a 3,000-mile transatlan- A New One SANDY HOOK - A mighty'fleet or in the name of charity. .,,„;,' benefit of retarded children are: July 16 — In theyawls, Two;;>.65-foot diesel-powered' vessels, Mrs. Arthur Murray, Atlantic High- boarded by an OPSAIL inspection team ' ized and governed by England's Sail ment was made yesterday of the brigantines, square-riggers, fore-and-aft- "Dolly Madison"5 and the "Holly," will lands; Mrs. Louis Campanella, ,Little Sil- and- judged tor efficiency, work In prog- Training Association. formation of the hew law firm rigged vessels — towering sails unfurled, take groups to watch and follow the ma- ver; Mrs. Robert L. Scales, Keansburg; ress, etc., with points given towards the The'brainchild of Nils Hansell, an IBM of Pillsbury, Carton, Barnacle hulls dipping and rising in the sea off this jestic line of sailing ships from the Hook Mrs. Jack A. Weinheimer, Fair Haven; Governor's Cup. At noon, there will be a executive, the unique operation gained mo- and SaUng. peninsula, will stage a once in a lifetime to Gravesend Bay"July 12 and 13. Mrs. S. H. MacGregw, Shrewsbury, and parade from the Battery up Broadway to memtum through the support of New York The new firm succeeds the maritime spectacle here July 12 and 13 — The excursion ships will depart from Mrs. John H. Marx, Jr., Asbury Park. City Hall with most of the 2500 OPSAIL Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller, the U. S. Coast old firm ol Roberts, Pillsbury, and reminiscent of a bygone era. pier 3 at Atlantic Highlands harbor on On July 14, review day, the fleet of cadets participating. The public will be Guard, the late President Kennedy, and Carton which has maintained of- Stately sail training ships from more three fouHiour trips, at 9 a.m., 2 p.m., and training ships will up anchor at Gravesend invited aboard ships from 2 p.m. to 6 p.m. representatives and royalty o{ foreign fices here and in Atlantic High- than 20 countries will be racing from Ber- 7 p.m., both days, following the armada Bay, and head out to sea, following the July 17 — OPSAIL trainees will visit governments. lands for many years. The new muda for a tall-ship rendezvous, Opera- through Ambrose Channel to Gravesend USOG host ship "Eagle" in alphabetical the World's Fair. The public may visit The world's sail training ships range firm will retain the same offices. tion Sale, 1964, in New York Harbor, on Bay, and back to port at Atlantic High- order, on a straight course under full sail, ships from 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. from 45-foot vessels to 3^500 ton full-rig- The new firm is a partnership July 14. lands. , for review by President Johnson, who will July 18 — The public is again invited. gers. AH of the countries participating in composed of John M. Pillsbury, Escorted' all the way by the U. S. The shore's Operation Sail trips, for be on a U. S. Navy carrier vessel. July 19 — Ships begin to depart. Some OPSAIL have cadet training programs, Lawrence Ar Carton, Jr., Mi- Coast Guard's bark "Eagle," acting as the benefit of.the Monmouth County Unit The ships will proceed to an anchor- have already scheduled brief visits to U.S. private or merchant marine. chael J. Barnacle, Henry J. Sal flagship, the windships will grace local for Retarded "Children, have been planned age south of George Washington Bridge ports. West Germany's ship Gorch Fock According to spokesmen of QPlSAIL, ing, James R. Minogue and Wil- waterways, arriving and anohoring off the by Leeds Mitchell, vice president of North where top' officers, cadets, and masters II will sail up the Sound to the USCG more sail training ships are being con- liam E. Russell. Hook overnight, on or about July 12) and American Hydrofoils, Inc., New 'York, from all vessels will be received by the Academy at New London, Conn. structed every year, rather than becom- President. Howard W. Roberts, senior setting sail on the 13th for Gravesend Bay. and Gifford Warner, owner of the excur- Operation Sail took almost three years ing obsolete, The reasons given are that partner in the old firm, has re- Residents of the shore area who desire sion boats. The schedule: of international planning. Ships from ports sail training leaches self reliance, initia- tired from the practice of law to participate in the historic event, the One-third of the proceeds will go to July 15 — Visiting ships will dock of call all over the world — Norway, Ja- tive, steadfastness, leadership, and person- due to illness. He has been most unusual gathering — perhaps for the the county organization. mostly in the vicinity of the Battery. Visi- pan, Argentina, Indonesia, Canada, and al courage, plus preparing youth for marl- hospitalized since last month in last time — of giant sailing ships in naval The committee in charge of reserva- tors will be discouraged except on official others, converged at Lisbon, Portugal. On time careers, commercial or naval. Mormouth Medical Center, Long Branch. Mr.. Roberts, active in civic, professional and political affairs Study Road Referendum Petitiop in the county for many years, has been a practicing attorney for HOLMOEL — Township Clerk Daniel S. Ely reported last shore Sewage Co., and Mattel, Inc., in a joint venture known more than 50 years, night that a petition'^bearing, "over 800 signatures and repre- as the Holmde] Sewage Co. Construction of the road would Mr, Pillsbury fifa graduate i«P senting more than 59" million in ratables" has been filed in an facilitate acquisition of easements and location of sewer lines AttohtM^^teids High School attempt to.legally require a public referendum on the govem- to serve the two developments, which state Board of Health and the New Jersey Law School. ' ing body's proposed Industrial road. * repbrisThave citM as in dire need of sewage service. To Bar in 1930 He told members of the T6wnship Committee he will "look Mr, Nero has said if the road does not go through, the Admitted to the bar in 1930, he over the petition on advice of attorney," in order to verify proposed plant's facilities will serve "only Mattel and my bc-ame associated with the law that signsrs are residents here and represent ratable value properties." , 5 claimed. firm of Sriyder and Roberts, At- Objectors to the proposed road — because of cost to tax- Mr. Ely said the pettion was filed by Warren E. Baum- lantic Highlands. payers and the question as to whether sufficient industrial rat- gartner, acting for several citizens' groups who vigorously In 1935 he became a title mem- ables will be attracted to make the project pay off — are also oppose the proposed $295,000 road, representatives of which ber of the firm of Snyder, Rob- aligned against Uhe,'proposed.. Nero-Mattel sewer plant. 'spoke out in opposition to the project prior to its adoption by erts and Pillsbury. The sewage firm* !ifceks to locate the plant in a residential the committee last month. zone, on property owned by Mr. Nero lying west of East Creek He is currently attorney for Attorney James R. Minogue, representing the township and south of the New York and Long Branch Railroad. The the Borough of Highlands and attorney, said that once the petition has been verified by the Zoning Board of Adjustment will hear a variance request tonight was a former assistant county clerk, Mr. Ely is authorized to call for the special election, to prosecutor. He is a member of at 8:30 in Township Hall. be held 40 days subsequent to a published notice, the govern- _r the Board of Directors of the ing body is not required tp take any action on the establish- The question of whether Ihe plant will offer public service Monmouth County National Bank, ment of the referendum. or service only the Mattel-Nero interests, depending on construc- Marine View Savings and Ldan The so-called "buffer" road would involve 7,000 feet of tion of the controversial road, is expected to be brought before Association and Monmouth Medi- roadway, starting at Centerville Rd. and ending in a cul-de-sac the board by the citizens' groups in opposition to the road. cal Center, Long Branch. near Bethany Rd. Zoners postponed the hearing from last Thursday, when Mr. Carton, is a graduate of Township officials contend the road would open up land- James Chipps, Mattel plant manager, told them "these points University, of Notre Dame and locked property for industrial developments, and will enable will be covered in the hearing." He also said statements in the Harvard University Law a proposed sewer plant to be expanded to serve the Newstead the press reporting that Mr. Nero had said no road would ' School. Hejs a former township and Old Manor developments. . . • mean no sewage were "not true." commHteeman and mayor in The plant is planned by Michael Nero, owner of the Bay- In other business last night, the governing body: Middletown and resigned as Mid- —Unanimously adopted a resolution approving a variance (Jletown Township attorney earl- &>ME TO THE FAIR — The 30th annual fair sponsored" by Atlantic Highlands, Fire granted to the West Keansburg Water Co., of which Mr. Nero ier this year. Department and First Aid Squad starts tonight and rum through Saturday. Highlight is secretary, permitting the construction of water treatment, r Long Branch Council pumping and storage facilities in three locations, two in resi-* He is the township attorney in of event will be fireworks display Saturday night.'Here putting finishing touches to dential zones. The approval is subject to Planning- Board Holmdsl and is the attorney, for approval of subdivisions and granted by the Zoning Board the Middletown Board of Educa- one of several booths are, left to right, Martin Mortenson,*East Sarfield Ave. Paul F. Muir, chairman, and Paul R. Muir both of East Highland Ave. Fair grounds are at Session a Warm One on the basis that (he improvements would "guarantee an ade- tion. quate water supply" to residents here. Mr. Carton served as an assist- municipal yacht harbor. LONG BRANCH - No holds throughout, all four had their inn- —Authorized the Planning Board to submit future subdi- ant for the New Jersey Commis- were barred last night as a five- ings with the mayor. vision applications to its consultant, O. Wayne Noble Associ- sion of Alcoholic Beverage Con- member City, Council majority With the partisan crowd, he ates, for review and remmmrndntion-prior to hoatd action. trol and was a member of the Knight Ruling Favors Middletown pushed through three controver- was tolerant. Nothing interrupted Cost of the consultant's additional services will be paid by Itate board of Bar Examiners. sial appointments before a gen- cheering for motions the mayor the township. Initially, sketch plats, preliminary and final He is currently serving as a erally unfriendly audience. favored. But he warned a few maps will be forwarded to the consultant. member of the advisory com- Mayor Milton F. Untermeyer who replied with "boos" that no mittee to the New Jersey Su- set the pace at the beginning. "catcalls" would be allowed. preme Court Committee on Legal Dismiss Ruggiero Suit He announced that recent devel- Before the meeting, council had Ethnics. He also is a member opments, including accusations agreed to an agenda which was of the Riverview Hospital, Board FREEHOLD — A.property owner who ig- the plaintiffs proceeded In good faith. .. that a majority bloc had been to be led by a resolution ap- of Governors in Red Bank. nores local zoning restrictions and invests in (but)... formed, released all council pointing Stanley Colien as mag- Other Partners land improvements can't escape later enforce- "A property owner is presumed to be on members from whatever agree- istrate. Mr. Bafnacle is a graduate of ment of'lhe law, Superior Court Judge J. Ed- notice as to the terms and conditions of the ments usually prevailed on ap- the Rutgers University Law ward Knight ruled yesterday. zoning ordinance and when the action pointments. But when order was called, Mr. Untermeyer put Ihe agenda School and was admitted to the This was the nub of his decision in dis- taken is without any legal warrant, there is a No longer, he said, were all aside and recognized Councilman bar in 1948. He is a member of lack of equity in the property owner and the members bound to make "nomin- missing a suit by Peter and Margaret Rug- Walter George who offered the Board of Directors of the public interest completely predominates." ations unanimous just because giero, Burlington Ave., Leonardo, to stop Mid- Thomas J. Baldino's name for Sun Savings and Loan Associa- The Ruggieros applied in 1061 and 1962 they had won a majority vote in dletown, Township officials from applying lim- rcappointment. Though the five tion, Keansburg, and a member itations of the residential zone in which they for permits from the state Bureau of Navi- caucus. gation to undertake development of their ri- in the majority stuck together, of the state legalized Games of live to a proposed commercial marina on the Both he .and Councilman parian rights. the device forced them to re- Chance Commission. He also is site. Thomas L. McClintock, a former The bureau solicited comments from the ~ cord votes against Mr. Baldino a m e m b e r of the Middletown The Ruggieros contended that, without mayor who Mr. Untermeyer ad- Township Committee and, receiving none, is- in order to later make their own Lions Club. municipal objection they had spent more than dressed as "Mr. Ex-Mayor," appointment. sued the first permits in May and June, Mr. Barnacle is attorney for $12,000 In building a bulkhead, a 110-foot pier, spoke liberally about the most 1961. Another permit was issued in 1962 as The five tried to avoid such a (he Borough of Keyport and the and filling between the bulkhead and the for- recent caucus at which appoint- a matter of course without inquiring about development but City Attorney Keansburg Housing Authority. mer shore line to prepare for a boat livery. menls made last night had been Mr. Saling was admitted to the township sentiment. Louis Aikins ruled that under the But when, in 1M2, they applied for a vari- discussed. bar in 1954 after graduating Irom The Ruggieros argued that notice by the form in which the special meet- ance to build a driveway from the roadway to Since newspapers had published Rutgers University Law School. bureau to the Township Committee, which ing was convened the presiding! their budding-marina, they were turned down accounts of what assertedly had He is borough attorney in At- went unanswered, gave opportunity to Ihe officer could determine proced- by the township Board of Adjustment. taken place, even though the ure instead of following an agen- lantic Highlands and is counsel committee to act before the owners had made Judge Knight ruled just a year ago, in a an investment. meeting was held in secreti the da. for the Atlantic Highlands Har- two agreed little that happened suit brought by the property owners, that Judge Knight noted, however, that the Present for the meeting was a bor Commission. He also is bor- was not now known. ough attorney in Eatontown and condilions of the R-15 residential home where bureau had made clear its permits dealt with cpurl stenographer, Sidney Lich- Is counsel for Eatontown Sewage they are situated applies to their riparian navigation and did not excuse compliance The majority was composed of (er, of Little Silver. He declined Authority. lands within the bulkhead. He refused to or- with local laws, Mr. McClintock, Councilman Lu- to identify the client for whon Mr. Minogue is a graduate of der granting of a variance. He said the property owner had never cy Wilson, and Councilmcn Vin- he was appearing to record the Scion Hall University and re- The judge, in 1963, left open for further applied for a building permit and that at no cent Mazza, Henry Ciofli, and meeting. Robert ceived his law degree from argument, however, an alternative plea by the time was there any direct negotiations be- Penn. Except for Mr. The mayor announced that the Fordham University,. He is bor- Ruggieros that failure of the township to act tween the owners and the Township Commit- Mozza, who was silenl expense of the stenographer was when the first sections of the marina wore be- tee prior to the driveway variance bid. ough attorney in Little Silver,and Summer School n< being borne by the city. He Is a member of (he Middletown ing built was a bar to interference now. Lawrence A. Carton and James Minoguc, also held that Mr. I-ichter did POLITICAL PALS — Stato Sen. Nelson F. Stamlor (R- "Plaintiffs," the court said in the final attorneys [or the township, said the ruling Long Dranch High. Typing, Kiwanis Club. not have to identify whoever had Union) left, givos his bolt wishes to Bernard M. Stanley, Mr. Russell is a graduate of decision, "have focused on the supposed duty would bar the owners from commercial use sleno script and office machines. assigned him. Cornell University and .received of a municipality to judicially guard the in- of the property. Classes Tuesday and Thursday Bernardiville, a Republican candidnto for the U. S. Mr. McClintock responded to his law degree from the Univer- tegrity of its zoning ordinance (bul) ... There was no occasion at this point for rvonings, July 7-AuRU.it 1,1, $15 charges last week by Cramcil- Senate, in tho Homostoad Restaurant, Spring Lake sity's Law School in ISfiR. He "Equitable estoppel Is not a one-way doc- further municipal action, they said, because course, 229-2161.—Adv. men George and Samuel Mark Heights, a $50-a-plato fund-raising dinnor attended by Is borough attorney in West Long trine, rather (he ultimate objective is fair- the contemplated operation had never gotten A Cle«n Car Rides Better (hat the five had made a bloc lo Brunei and is the West Long ness to both the public and the individual Into being. 550 guoih, many of thorn from Monmouth County, l«it Butch's Automatic Car Wash. control appointments in violation Branch Board of Education's property owner. Joseph P. Dunn, of Newark, represented night. Son. Stamler sponsored tho party which took in Across from • A6P, Newman nf the Faulkner Act onloc»l gov- Itgal counsel. "It may be assumed that 'at all limes the Ruggieros. Springs Rd., Red Bank.—Adv. ernment. golfing, luncheon and a visit to Monmouth Part. b rRigM—Cunai July 2, 19&i RED BANK REGRTER Outimd 2 . WC8S-TV !Ch»BDe! 7 .WABC-TV Bead MONMOUTH Channtl 4 _WNBC-TV Channel » _ WOR-TV ltd TELEVISION j 2M&JJl*—ComttJ >•*» AB< CtanoeU . WNEW-TViCh«natl 11 4—Concentration—Oowna 4—Jeocordr OPERA FESTIVAL _wm-rv lr\ Tt* Utxalt «fi ttiatn *—ilery 01 Mil/ Vita l:» II—£«» Tha Clem Cwmfin H/tt, AAwy I>«A &orr*-G*na Bang tans-CarK«n Top Television %-Ur*i at Ufa 1-JHnn „. HUDAYSAT«:30 *—iat Wftan Thaular IJt t t-Mtn—l<*m Wlnaota Busy Scbedple? JULY 10 - "FAUST" J 4:8 Il—Corioons lC 11:1* VoMCW tl «:41 JULY I7-"8OH6W£" 1-V*rnon Una—Jo« FronUla) 4—Klnq And Odle—Corioons «:» I—Lew Tint Sob PHONE AHEAB JUJ.Y 24. "TROVATORE" Fare for Today tr-Doblt Glllll—Comady . - 2-My Llttlt Mor,' i—Hall ol Fun *-Blrttidoy HOUM for 2—5eurch for tomorrow ^—Morty Gunn 5—Sondy Becker—Children *—Truth Or Consequence* 7— Film—Colllornla Straight Ahead— BOX OFFICE OPEN Tonight's lop television shows doctor (Pat Hingle) who spends ' 5—Corioons— Fred Scort ll^Chuck McConn The Most Delicious 7—Ernla Ford iV^En Francois 1937—John Wayne—90 Mln. as previewed and selected by TVyears developing a heart-lung ma- S:N For R.s. • 775,0900 Key's staff of experts who attend chine to stem his wife's (Diane 5— King and Odle 2—Film—Hold Back the Dawn—1941— 9—farm Report TAKE OUT ODERS Chorles Boyer—90 Win. ehearsals, watch screenings, and Baker) fatal illness, only to find 9^-News and Weather 2-Culdlng Light 4—FUm-Mlsltr Universr—19S»-Jack YOU.EVER TASTED! analyze scripts in New York and that his research has virtually Carson—90 Min. »:J0 SATURDAY NITES Hollywood. destroyed his marriage. 4—Newt—Ray Sche'rer . 7—Film—Tt» Beost Wlln FWt Flnotrj- I—PeoDle'a Choice 5—Coxoonl 19*4— Robert Alda—85 Mln. 5—Tfioper—Comedy •I Dtlllhlfully AIR-CONDITIONED i— Film—Arizona—1940—Jean Arthur— 9—Fllm-Cosa Dlvo—1954-M Mln, 741-9748 CONVENTION HALL %—Leovt 11 To Beover » win. IMJack La Lar*ne THI lOARDWAU • ASBURT PARK ABC News Reports offers a 9-10—2—Perry Mason. "The *—Bachelor Father 1J—Once Upon A Day—Children 7—Film—The Corlbbeon Mystery—1?4J— 1:10 *-News—Boll Wilson study of GOP platforms; Count Case of the Torrid Tapestry.' 10.00 3 SH0W5I Jomes Dunn—90 Mln. S—Sondy's Hour Basie end his band add impact to (Repeat.) We're back in the art 11—Superman 3—News—MIks Wallace Sot., July 4 7;M& 9:45 P.M. II—Film—Wetbacks— W56-Lloyd Brldoes 4—Make Room for Daddy Steve Allen's show; and Ladies of world, i «0 Mln. SAL'S TAVERN & RESTAURANT good territory, for mur- EVENINO 5—Film—Yauna Scarface—194J—Richard the Press and Science Reporter der, in this 1961 opus.. Mason 1-B Attenborough—85 Mln. 5-News f.tf II—Operation Alphabet "Italian Dishes Are Our Specialty** Along repeat l.'M 10:M are of interest. defends a former museum work- J—As (he World Turns 11—Three Stooges •ow, there's Dr. Kildare, Perry er who has already done time for i—Bcchelor Father—Comedy 13—Operation Alphabet 2—1 Love Lucy—Comedy FOOD ORDERS TO TAKE OUT 5—Film—Romance of the Redwoods- <:U 4—Word For word Mason, The Nurses and Jimmy an art fraud. The plot is involved US—Charles BlcWord-80 Mln. 7—Weotlw Dean, plus a scenically interest- D. A. Burger seems to have the 9— Film— Cosa Diva—1954-90 Mln. CM 141 Shrewsbury Ave. 741-9748 RED BANK 3 OO 2—News Wolfer Cronklte ing travelogue along U.S. High- ca-,e locked tip, and the cast in- 2— Password 4—Local News—Pressman, R"an 4—Lorelta Young S—Mickey Mouse Club way, No. 1. cludes Conrad Nagel and pretty 7—Local News—Bill Beulel Paula Raymond. ?—Cheyenne ,,-N.ws DRIVE-IN 7:30-8:30 —4—"U.S. No. 1, 1:10 11—Huckleberry Hound 2—House Party 13—Profile New Jeruy THEATRE American Profile." (Repeat.) 9:30-10:30 —7 —Jimmy Dean. 4— Doctors— Drama «.« -Am arm ino P.M.-MOV»S AT DUSK g You'll undoubtedly enjoy the (Repeat.) Red Buttons gives his 7—Day in Court—Drama 7—News—Ron Cochran Il-Rockel Squod 4:55 scenery in this dispassionate fans a treat doing "Thank Heaven l'.H «-w«»«r—Pot Hernon travelogue, however blandy nar- for Little Girls," and worrynig 5—Metropolitan Memo 7:00 U J-N«ws-Roberl Trout rated by Van Heflin, pointing out over the "little boys" song writers 5-News ' 4—News—tluntley, Brlnkley seem to neglect. For the rest, 7-News S—Maolllo Gorilla some of the highlights along U.S. 3:M 7-UolIlo Line 2-To Tell The Truth! the PENINSULA HOUSE Highway No. 1, which runs from there's Molly Bee, Jerry Vale, 11—News *—Another World )J-Poet Speakl -»««• WALT DISNEY* SEA BRIGHT Fort Kent, Maine to Key West, Ron Martin, and the Crum Brothj 5—Texan—Western OCEAN AVE. 7—General Hospital 7:10 ThtLEGEHDaf SLEEPYHQUOW" M Florida. (Color.) ers to help Jimmy fill the bill. 9—News ' 11—Local Htm Where dining our li something special! 11—Explore The World 7:2! CANIlr CANE ll-vveathsr r.ts PUYQROUNO 7; 30-8—13—The Little Orchestra. 9:30-10—13~Science Reporter. 7:10 FREE! Dining at the Peninsula House en- 9—V.l.p.'s—Bloaraphy 2—Pasiword—Allen Ludden OMWC SOOW-THE CARPITTBAGGER3 ' Repeat.) Another musical round "Story at Space Hill." More on 4—U. S. No 1: American Profile compasses every sense of the word for your children as The Little space age marvels as host John 2—News 5—Sioney Burke J'Sfl 7—F-llntsones—Car loon pleasure by offering you a friendly Orchestra plays excerpts from Fitch talks to Mr. Eugene O'Neill, 2—ECga ol Nlohl 9—Film— It's a Bio Country—1K1— atmosphere, superior cuisine, per- music by Bach, Beethoven, Director of Satellite Communica- 4—You Don't SoyI—Kennedy ' Ethel Barrymore—90 Mln. ATLANTIC 5— Cartoon Playtime 11—Film—The Hidden City—1950— 7—Queen For A' Day THEATRE fectly blended cocktails and at mod- Haydn, Ginlstera and Byrde, tions at the Bell Telephone Lab- 1 Hr. which host Thomas Scherman ex- oratories, about an experiment in 9—Wan Road to Adventure 13—little Orchestra Allmitlo HlutllaiuU-Tcl. Ml 01W erate tariff. 11—True Adventure • t.'M plores. space communications Involving 2-Rawhlde NOW THRU TUESDAY Special Table a" Hote Dinner $70 million. 7—Donna Reed—Comedy 13—Mirror ol Man from 3,50 g;30-9:30-4-Dr. Kildare. "The and shake your composure abou 4-Dr. INCIDENTAL ENTERTAINMENT Heart, an Imperfect Machine." 10-11—Z-iThe Nurses. "Imper- ordinary rules of conduct and S-Call Mr. D-Mystery (Repeat.) The focal point of this fect Prodigy." (Repeat.) Absorb- medical ethics. 7—My Three Sons—Comedy WED., FRI. and SAT. 11—You Asked For II lom show is the operating room, so ifing entry. Michael Tolan is very PHONE 842-2100 you're a fan of Jong operations, effective in the title role, play- 10:30-11-7-ABC News Reports 2— Perry Mason S—Wreslllna—Washlnflton tune in. The story concernB ing a brilliant resident at Alden "GOP: Platform Revlew.feln ad 7—Enslon O'Toolt Jones? General who questions the comditio- n to offering a historical re- 9—Film—House ot Frarlkeiutiln-1944- Borls KorloH-M Mln. USTMArtCQUM petance of a consulting physician. view of GOP platforms and theIl-Noked City His dedication to his profession, importance attached to them by IJ-Art of Film OUR SERVICE DIPT. IS <* t:M equalled as it is by his arrogance, past Presidential nominees, ABC 4—Haiei—Shirley Booth , Walter Reade-Sterling combine to hold your attention correspondents Howard K. Smith 7—Jimmy Dean MARINE GEORGE 1J—Science Report NOW and Edward P. Morgan interview 10:M the current Chairman of the Re-2—Nurses Theatre Directory MtCMNON 4—K.Tott Suspense Theatre publican Platform Committee, 11—Stump trie Stars NOW THRU SATURDAY ALL SEATS RESERVED: J2.50 J.3.M OPEN MOVIE TIMETABLE Representative Melvin Laird, and13-World At Ten WALT DISNEY'S * AIR CONDITIONED FOR YOUR COMFORT * Tickets ovolloWsot locollons tilled below: RED BANK talk to some of the pre-conven- 7—ABC News Reports 9— Ladles o( the Press "SWORD IN THE STONE" ft; ll-Peter & Gordon The Ruiruon Television «nd CARLTON- tion candidates about the plat- 11—Best of Groucho and Jerry Lewis in Thai brlons, other star octs. Appliance Service it fully O»rpetbagi!er< 2:00; 7:0(1: 0:30. form, 1964. !*' 13—America: Artists Eve Tickets: KM! S3.00 10:19 equipped to fill all of your EATONTOWN 13—Photography ^ "Who's Minding The Store" NOW AT ALL 3 THEATRES 10:30-11—9—Ladies of tihe Press I I'M 18-Chod Mitchell Trio DRIVE-1N- 2—News—Douqlas Edward! service needs. CarpetbaKgors 0:10: ll:iS; Antartlc Tlcketi: M.50, S.S9, J.50 Judge Nathaniel Kaplan, chair- 4—Hews—Frank McSM Voyaie U-.J0. man of the New York City Youth 5-News LONG BRANCH 7—News—Bob Youna. 1-Peter, Paul & Mary BARONET- Board, Is interviewed by a panel 9—Film—It's a fila Country- Tickets: M.50, 3.50,1.50 .. TELEVISION of newspaperwomen including See 7:30 P.M. Ialand ol Blu« Doli>hlu» 2:00; 7:00: 11—News—Kevin Kennedy Matinee 2 10:00; Bullet For a. Bailman 4:30 Sara Slack, Kitty Hanson, and 11:03 AUO. and Appliance Evenings 7 & 9:30 MS 8-Moms Mably Show FREEHOLD HeIert>Dudar, on plans in prep- 13—Reflections TIcKeti: H 50, 3.50, 2.50 HMO SALES ' SERVICE FREEHOLD- aration for handling juvenile 4—Weather—Tex Antolne Klildle Show: Day nl Hie TrlMila 2:00 PLAZA AUG. 5— Film—They Drive by Night—rein- Carpetbaggers 7:00; 9:«. crime, often on the rise in sum- Humphrey Bogart—1 Hr, J5 Mln. » P.M. 15-The Four Season Rt, U Kefpor.-Hm!?t Area Tlck«tv "50,1.00. 3.50 mer. 7—Local News— Rl( hard Bah) ASBURY PARK 11—Weather—Marll>n tjrey 264-4434 LYRIC— , • RUMSON 11:11 Matinee 2:30 22-S«rendlpIty Singers 633 squadron 3:00; 7:30; 8:<0. 11:15-12:45 — II — Steve Allen 4— Local News ' TlcKeh: U.50; W.SOl M.50 Television • Appliance MAYFAJR— Count Basie and his band give? 11-Steva Allen-Vorljty FREEHOLD r*Blng« 7 & 9:30 C»ri>rtbag8«vs 2:30; T.00; 8-.40. Steve'? show a .special quality 2—Film—Yonkee Doodlt Dondy-1?« RT 9 IN THF FREEHOLD I 29-Th. Kingston Trio PARAMOUNT— James Caony—7VA Hrs. tonight, and so does singer Car- 7—Film—Screemlrg Eagles—1556— 462-OSOO itomowN Tlckttl: «.S0, 3.53,1.50 It'a a' Mad, Mad, Mad, Mad World Tom Tryon-1 Hr., B Mln. SERVICE 2:3«: 8:30. men McRae. Also on tap for a ll:J0 Drive IN Ttekils avaiioblt ot Box omce, PR s- ST. JAMES- chat are actor Peter Falk and y Canon -f NEPTUNE CITY 1 W. RIVER RD. How the We«t Waa Won S:30; 7:00;Gypsy Rose Lee, with comics 12:M «t.,Red Bonki Slatobodi'ai BamMrsar's. BT. 3S IN THE SHOPPING CENTER EATONTOWN Atoll ardars to Convention Hall, Aibufy RUMSON, 842 ..3344 6:(5. Stiller and Meara around for tfie! o"i* !MlHIUlUcKttt»MiMA Hrs. Alan LADD and 9 and 11:45 |«aaaiS8a,| 2:00; Carpetbaggers 7:10; 9:80. KEANSBURG BRADLEY BEACH CASINO- S—Crlma Punlshrriant Martha HYER in PALACE- Brldje on River Kwal 7:15. i J— News A NEW DIMENS Tom Jono« 2:33: 7:10; »:30. HAZLET !0 t— Film—Among the Living—1941— IN DELIGHTFUL OtNING BELMAR LOEWS DRIVE-IN- Albert Dekker-80. Mln. FLY-IN DRIVli-IN- Cartoon 8:60; Mow the Weit Waa Woi 2:35 9:00; 10:13; Legend ot Sleepy Hollow 4—Sermonetta . - 833 Snuitdron 8:5t} 12:19: Viva Lai 12:0O. «~1:M RWOU-' ' ' t/V- »-Fllm—Lost oMhe Duanej—1941— MAT. 2:30—EVENINGS 5, 7 & 9:30—SHOWS NITEUT ftOMJU I»l»nd ot Blue Dolphlna !:30; I'M;PLAZA- Kiddle Show: Sword In the Dragon George Montgomery—70 Mln. ^PRICE'S 9:00. 2:00; CarpetbftKKer.i 7:10; 9:50. SPRING LAKE EAST BRUNSWICK FRIDAY M0RNIN8 NOW AT BOTH THEATRES RITZ- TURNPIKE— Tom June* 7:15; »:». INDO0H—How the West Was Won MANASQUAN 1:30; 10:33. BREATHTAKING ADVENTURE Iff K OUTDOOIl—How the Weit Waa Won <:U Restaurant and Motel ALGONQUIN- 6:00; 12:05. 2—Give US This Day Beiltlmo story ;:(3; 7:20; 8:20. SOUTH AMBOV 4—Sermonette— Religion For the Ultimate In <:U BRIELLE MADISON CINEMA- J1—Summer Semester . Seafood and Steaks DRIVE-IN- The Carpet BHRRers 2:00: 5:40; 8:10. 4—Communicating Animal Isl&nil or Blue Polptilnw 8:15; 12:30; PERTH AMBOY 7-Pro|ec! Know-Education Bullet For Biulnmn 11:25. AMBOYS DRIVE-IN- 7:M POINT PLEASANT t-Ntm And Weather Cartoon 8:43; Carpetbaggere 6:51; 4—Todav—Hugh Downs JOSfPHE.LEVlHEprestnls ARNOL&- 1:42; Glrla. atria, Qlrla 11:61. 7—Early Bird Cartoons DINING St.am.d clami or littl. DANCING Ialanil o! Blue Dolphins 2:30; 7:15MAJESTIC; - 7IB GASSOLL 0:15. How th» West Waa Won 2:»; 5:30; i-Coll T» Proyer—Rallglon nick elami, . Manhattan LE8J.C0BB 8:50. 7:11 BAY HEAD S-Newi clam chowdar, broiled HENBYFOM LORRAINE- EDISON 7:)« S—Meaning of Communism 1 PARAMOUNT PICTURES rilmt loblter, drawn b u 11 • r, Bedtlm* Stary 7:00: 9:00. MENLO PARK CINEMA- CABOLIHJOM l:oo fried chicken, cola llaw, CaroelbaKfOTS 1:30; 4:13: 7:00; 0:50. EARLIALDEK LAURELTON 3—Captain Kangaroo mar Nmur a 5—Sondy Becker—Children corn frittari, potatoes, tea WO0DBR1DGE T DRIVE-IN DRIVE-IN- —Courageous Cat—Cartoons GEORGE PEPPAED cream, cof(««. 4.00 . CarprtbagRCra R:M; 12:20. Carnetbaggors 9:00; 11:*S; To Catch ROBERT PRESTON LAVALETTE a Rhino lt:,10. »T .DEBBIE REYNOLDS OCEAN and MORRIS AVES., LONG BRANCH LAVALETTE- THEATRE UNDER THE STARS CLUB DANCE TONIGHT JAKES SIEWART Tnm Jones 7:00; 9:30. AT ELIWAttACH SEASIDE PARK $EA BRIGHT - A series o! «BODMAN PARK, MIDDLETOWN (Off Naveilnk River Rd.l* JOHN WAYNE COLONIAL— parties for teenagers has been iRICHARD WIDMARK Tom Jtmei 2:10; 1:10; »:30. •x STRAND— nitiated by Trade Winds Beach WAGON WHEEL PLAYHOUSE PRODUCTIONS sfe SPENCERIRACT •n How The West Waa Won 2:00; 7:00;Club. Every Thursday at 8:30 it J Appearing Tonight! band will be available for PRESENTS NORTH OF RED Tonight, the Esquires 'A VERY GOOD LAND" HIGHLANDS Trade Winds An Historic Drama of Monmouth MARINE— ilans a get-acquainted party for Sward In the atone 7:(H1; 9:50; Who' WED. thru SAL, JULY 1st thru JULY 18th NOW-All Seats Reserved Minding the Stnrp &:'.\V members July 18. Thursday July 2nd 9:00 P.M. CURTAIN RES. SEATS $3.30 & 2.20 8:45 OIN. ADM. SI.50 PHONE RESERVATIONS—741-6073 MATINEES 2:30 STANLEY KRAMER EVENINGS 8:30 Start the Weekend off with the I / The Box-office open "EXPLOSIVE" MALLOY FAMILY Every Friday TTSA JLAYI'SH MAD, . T>aOf FRIDAY B»SPBDU> "What's Your Name" DINING ROOM (Tiie Kumsoii Konni) MAD, MAD, DINNER S^J, STMTEYSR ' "The Shondelles" — Tony Maples BUFFET MAD ULTRA PMiW .TECHNIGOLOT "Norman Seldin and his Naturals" 5:30- 9 P.M. Featuring: WORLD" • 1OBSTER •!• MAT. rE!CE9 Mon. Ihri Sit. l.SO—».W—1.64 • PRIME RIBS MAT. SUN. PRK ES—a.r*_s,oo—i»—too 2 BIG SHOWS io3o.u45 «¥K. rWCIS—Mon. Ihrp T»>ra. S.0a~:.W-M» • CRABMEAT AU GRATIN «T«. PRICIS—m. 8>l. Sun. I.UM.»~3.»>>.H • HOME MADE PASTRIES CH1LDBKN WIEKDdV l.tIS—SAT. SON. \M DANCING NO COVER

Hotel accommodations feature pleasant rooms, "ISLAND OF SHAMROCK BAR if'* Freehold, N. J, CUFF ROBERTSON GEORGECHAKiraS 94 BEACHWAY KEANSBURG, N. J. RUMSON BLUE DOLPHINS"

REGULAR _ PLUS _ DINNER "GULLETS FOR A July 9th "The Uniques" MENU ALSO SERVED BADMAN"

A beet idtide the monument him- RED BANK REGISTER Thundty, July t, 1964-29 self. "ASTRO-GUIDE" ByCeean Playgrounds MW5 PHILOSOPHER "I've never hid i cfaaace," Ctrti, to waimngg stu- expiti«4 fat cheery tttle h*A dent «t MatVifeCJWit Totfnebtp skipper, "As mm u I get New : To Opeii High School from Sardbu, who (iiere, I have to turn around and Present—For Yew returned home, tad lor Miss come bade I'll do it when I A "Sentimental Yours.. .Trytowind upwxfc Monmouth Martha "Pat" Swan, Miifcrook retire." early if possMc especially if On Monday Andrea Cherne, daughter ot Dr. Also present were Misses But the great copper lady starting on a holiday jaunt. NEW SHREWSBURY - Sum- Kathy Corbin, Susan Jose, Nancy mer playground activities in the Mr. and Mrs.'Eimnett Cherne. with the torch remains a dom However, give business matters celebrated her 15th birthday June Harman and Nancy Campbell- borough will begin Monday, ac- Journey' Today inant interest in the 54-year-old undivided attention while on the 26 with friends and members of pilot's life." He feels that in a cording to Irving Cohen, chair- job, and don't try to mix them the family in Wildwood. A family party was held June way he owns a piece" of her. man of the Recreation Commis- BOYLE and pleasure. A yearning for 29 for the Mth birthday of Con- By HAL BOYLE One of his most cherished pos- sion. recognition for something ac- A farewell party and birthday nie Campo, daughter of Mr. and sessions is a small piece of Three playgrounds will be NEW YORK (AP)-In 100,000 brought more than 10 millioi complished may be satisfied celebration was held on Sandy Mrs. Anthony Campo, Middle- metal cut from the statue's ivailable for children this' year: miles at sea Capt. George Clan- tourists to see her. now. Don't throw caution to the Hook Beach June 26 for Miss town Rd. base during renovation work winds. the two established ones at Syca- cy has never been out of eight He even met aboard his shi] several years ago. more and Swimming River of the Statue of Liberty. —and later married—thi Schools and a new one at Pine Commission. Assisting him this St. Mary's Teeners baseball daughter of the Notional Part And he never tires of \yatch- Future... A miocnl to help year will be Gene Camarigg, team played the Middletown In the last 17 year* h« has the emotional reactions of his Past-... Oa My 3. 1941, Brook. The playgrounds will Service superintendent wbi Joseph SlaEn—e games and contests with THRU THE FRIENDLY July—marks the 80th anniver- feel It other playgrounds, local tourna- ADJUSTABLE-WITH WHEELS ments and contests. There will sary of the acceptance of the *> JM MI sAs W merest m _— vto it • ctiiaMiaWtai be Wednesday afternoon cook- statue ai a gift of the French to ami radj'ajm. Ym MaaroHAL people. •ad xnfeetc »uts and special trips Fridays. ONMOUTH CAMCER(JaM32loJ-iy2I) CAPRICORH to»e* 22 fo J«u 20] Proud as a bantam rooster, Nicholas G. Costa is director CmvMMrt OfflOM ThrouolMul MonimuDi Cowity AXboagh joe appear settWftcfetrf* joq Yocr frigncd attitude of Itmxkn is 5*«t $ Capt. Clancy "will be at the depend upon someone ia the backgrounds a defense mechanism to hide jenr fears, of activities for the Recreation helm today of a spanking new LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21} AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) SPECIAL 6.88 You arc jw«lins: to others, but 70a un- Tlitt-e won't tic * dull moment when vessel, "Miss Circle Line," as derstand yourself only too well. you are as your interests sre widespread. she makes her inaugural trip VIRGO (Aug. 22 to SID*. 22) PISCES [Feb. 20 to March 20) out to Liberty Island amid a You aic sensitive now and tasil.ily lhuri t by VmiT life is MiisfyiriR now »s you are welcoming din from other ships nested or thoughtlessness. busily uiTolvctl with family and guests. in the harbor. ©1964, Publisheri Newspaper Syndicate She cost $350,000, is 155 feet long, and •will carry 1,037 pas- sengers. According to Francis Burns, Sea Girt; attorney Sidne. J. Barry, Circle lines presi- Union Beach Sawyer, Middletowa and attornej A JACOBS dent, she is the largest vessel Alfred T. Hennessy, Union Beach, of her type built in this country Four* striped bass, weighing in 35 years. from 27 to 38 pounds each, were Edward Eculllon, Union Ave., caught last week aboard the Some tourist attractions here, was elected treasurer of tha Men- "Chantldeer,'* Highlands. The mouth County School Business Our annual fribile* of sizzling summer vetoes such as the Woolworth. Tower, captain was George Jablonsky Aye. * BERO.CN PL. the Flatiron building and Officials at a dinner meeting last and members of the party were week in River House Inn, Rum- Grant's Tomb, have waved and Judge Benjamin I. Kantor and waned in favor. But the popu- son. Mrs. Scullion attended wit] 747-3654 attorosy Lawrence Kantor, Wood- Mr. Scullion, larity of the Statue of Liberty bridge; attorney William H. MEN'S has increased with the passage Store Hoors: MOIL thru Thiirs. 8 ajn. to 6:30 pjn. of time. The birthday of Mrs. Margaret Recently from 850,000 to 900,- pected to rise to at least one Donnelly was marked at a meet- Sanforized Cotton Friday 8 a.m. to 9 p.m. 10 people have come to see her million annually during the New ing of the Crystal Social CM • York World's Fair oeriod June 29 in Crystal Bar, Rt. 36. SHORT SLEEVE Mrs, Donnelly received gifts from her secret pal and members. At- tending were Mrs. Fred Varlese, Mrs. Katiherine Kane, Mrs. An- drew MoCarty, Mrs! Alfred T. Hennessy, Mrs. Frank Racciop- SPORT SHIRTS pi, Mrs. Henry Hardy, Mrs. Al- open daily 'III 9, (closed July 4th) fred Trampler, Mrs. James Hag- Selection Includes: gerty and Mrs. Frank Kane. SMALL Guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs, James Haggerty, Prospect Ave., MEDIUM were Mr, and Mrs. James Carrol and children Kevin and Susan, LARGE Mountainside.

Mr. and Mrs. Milton Frankel and sons Jules and Ronald Brooklyn, have opened their sum- mer home on Shore Rd. Valid July 3 only \A

The birthday of Mrs. Henrj Hardy was marked at a buffel with this party Sunday in her home, Rt, COUPON 36. Guests were Mr. and Mrs. Michael Manganelli, Keansburg, and Mr. and Mrs. Michael Della- pietro and children, Mike; Tony Men's and Margie, Holmdel.

Guests last week of Miss Lois T-SHIRTS Haggerty, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Haggsrty, Prospect combed cotton ... daeron and cotton, , .daeron and wool, Ave,, were Misses Susan Cole Seersucker • 35. Midwtla.hr • 45. and Tracy Piel, New Shrewsbury The 16th birthday of Miss Hag- SALE gerty was marked on a trip to the World's Fair Monday with Reg. 69c Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Delaney and daughter Ruth. Limit 3

Mr. and Mrs. James Lynch and children, Brooklyn, have opened W.T. OR ANT CO. their summer home at Central PRE-SHRUNK, FULL CUT \ Ave, They will spend the summer there. COTTON JAMASCA SHORTS Valid July 3 only 1 ,".., Mrs. Alice Haid, Brook Ave., was a guest Sunday of her son- with this in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. James Nichols, Wayne. SALE 74' COUPON EMBOSSED New Post * Solid color denim or sateen • Plaid or batik *• ru *•*»* prints * Adjustable waist bands, fly front, rope PAPER ...our new For Daniels belts, other features in group • Misses' 10 to 18. , arntl and cotton NAPKINS summer Sport Jackets! blazer - 35. Valid SALE IT Regularly 37c with this with this Limit 2 COUPON COUPON 250 In package Those who plan to attend tha MAVIS or W.T. GRANT CO. World's Fair know it to be KLEENEX exceedingly colorful. How* DJER KISS 200 Valid July 3 only •ver, the proprietor suggests 2-ply tissues that his sport jacket collec- TALCUM 400 tion is an interesting rival, . . . arnel and cotton tingle sheers much easier to inspect and ' sport jacket SALE BATH Robert L. Daniels by Gordon Ford, 35. invest in. NEW YORK — Robert L. Dan- C TOWELS els, a resident of Fair Haven 22x44-sollds and ... daeron and cotton .. . authentic 13 years, has been named assist- stripes, fluffy ant manager of the Casualty and 32 looped cotton slacks by Corbtn -16. .. India madras - 35. 'rop^rty Insurance pivision for pirn federal tax terry he Aluminum Company of Amer- ica. He and Mrs. Daniels will take up residence In tha Pitts- Large 75c size SALE burgh area about Aug. 1. 43' Since 1951, Mr. Daniels has Reg. S9a been manager of Insurance and LIMIT 2 Limit Z claims with the Alcoa Steamship Company here. He joined Alcoa 1928 and during his long ca- the fair university shop reer with the company has also held assignments in Pittsburgh, Washington, N^AY Orleans and for men, women and boys Mobile. He served as a United W.T. G "R A NX CO. %, States Naval vessel commander Rt. 35, Wanamassa (one mile north of Asbury Circle) KE 1-4949 n both Europe and the Pacific n World War II. LITTLE SILVER * HAZLET MIDDLETOWN Llttl. Slivtr Shopping Cmtar MldilUtawi Shopping Cmttr •«•<•*»•«••»*••••••••>a»a>aa*t»•»*••aaa Buying or selling? Use the • Airport Plan. HaWt Register Classified for quick re- 1)1 Praipeet f venue ', 1121 mits.—Advertisement, , lO-Tlwndiy, July 2, 19M RED BA.NK BEGISTEB fdeoce. A de*a'» list student,) MRS. MARY KETCHOW, fifth, degrees from Dickinson CoOegt dnirmaa at her dorm. Musjshirt Dr., Shrewsbury, BA. h» wu a &JUM officer in hii grtile teacher at the Middle faere at recent Bunu is a graduate of Gieo- member of th.tjRoad School, JUdei, w« wetnlly exercise! were Red Back are* brook High School Nortfcbnwfc, CHABLOTTESVILLE, V». ~ Student Jiletallurgical Society. graduated CJJJI l»ud» from New- studeoU: Agueg «bs 1,128 itnoVwrt receiv- I imn Ar$a Residents Awarded Degrees Two degree* were awarded by, ark State Csilege. RJCHASD W. MORGAN, 65 ing degree* "* Vtiwr- lily of Virginia hUf* tt mt&t MIT to IX. JOHN I.. ULRrOt rtwiti at Ettt U&txfa Ave., Atlistic Jfigb- JOHN CONNOR GALLO wM eemmescemeitt ezerdtt* mr« Son of WiJ)i»m L. Hindi, 244 Al- S Port MMonmou* Rii., Port Man- Juidj, AB, M/momics; "THOMAS griduttd cam limit tw& « BS pern Ave., Ocew TowotWp. he|^ Vb,"'wrth her 'husband"John, E. EGAN, Crest Dr., Coits Neck, degree ii btatoeu tdminlitrWico Red JB*nk N.J., tret recipients u o' AB degrees: RICHARD AN- received the degree of master and children Richard, 17, and AB sociology,; Miss JACQUE- from La Salle College,. Phila- SEL'L, son of Mr. and Mrs. Leon of science in naval architecture Marilyn,. 13, earned her degree LINE N. BAHRS, 78 Navesink delphia, at June commencement and engineering and in navy en- in six years of night classes. She Ave., Highlands, AB psychology; exercises. He was a metnber of|ANSCHELEWrTZ, 231 Elberon gineering. has been teaching for five of| Miss CAROLEE D. BIRCH, 57 the student council, treasurer of Ave,, Allenhurst; PAUL GUL- A 1957 graduate of the U.S. those years at Middle Road. Beechwood Rd., Fair Haven, the student relations commission, DEN, son of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Naval Academy at Annapolis, he English, and Miss BRENDA A. and president of Delta Sigma Pi, Gulden, Buena Vista. Ave., Rum- She also has been active in attended MIT three years. After SADLER, 7 Caro Ct., Red Bank, honorary, business fraternity. Mr. son, who was also commissioned the Catholic Daughters of Amer- completing-the academy program, AB, political science. Gailo was elected also to "Who's a second lieutenant in the U.S. ica and Rosary Altar Society of Lt. Ulrich served in the Pacific Who among Students in American Army - Reserve; MATTHEW ft. Mary's Catholic Church and on duty as an engineering officer Colleges and Universities." A LYON, son of Mr. end Mrs, Port .Monmouth Neighborhood JENKINTOWN, Pa. Miss aboard the carrier Thetis Bay, graduate of Red Bank Catholic Matthew Ljpn, 83 Princeton Rd., JamnJ. Richard Junes Jamet Walter Association of Girl Scouts. Mrs. GERALDINE K. KIMMEL, 1 and the destroyer Floyd B. High School, he is the son of Mr. Fair Haven, and THOMAS PIE- Barntt Hnry Nugent Bahr Heanlg Ketchow is the fifth grade repre- Heathcliff^ Rd., Rumson, N.J., Parks. Following a course at and Mrs. John L. Gallo, 185 PER, son of Mr. and Mrs. How- sentative chairman in the Town- was graduated from Manor Ju- SOUTH ORANGE -. Among the Navy Salvage and Diving River Rd., Middletown ard Pieper, 120 Main St., Key- ship of Raritan Board of Edu nior • College here recently. She Hie recipient) of degrees from School in Washington, D.C., he port. cation, a member of the social took the legal secretarial course. Seton Hall University at com will be assigned to the boiler and BURLINGTON, Vt.-Two Red studies curriculum group, and mencement exercises June 6 trrbine laboratory at the Phila- Bank, N.J., area students were MIDDLETOWN, Conn. — WIL- public relations representative were: delphia tfavy Yard. He is mar- BLOOMINGTON, Ind. — Miss among 687 seniors receiving de- LIAM D. WIELAND, son of Mr. for the school. BARBARA ANN BUSCH, 122 and Mrs. Willard W. Wieland, 1 JAMES J. BARRETT, 8 Dog- r ' to the former Mildred C. grees from the University of Ver- North Riverside. Ave., and Miss Weldo- Rd., Matawan, N.J., re- wood Ter., Middletown, who at- Walling of West Long Branch, She was art instructor and a mont June 7. They are Miss DIANE KRONGELB, 38 John St., ceived an AB cum laude from tended night classes at the uni and they have three children. classroom teacher at St. Mary's, SALLY ANN TAUCHERT, daugh- |New Monmouth, before going to] both Red Bank, N.J., were the ter of Mr. and Mrs. Walter D. Wesleyan University. Also re- : versity for eight years to attain Middle Road, and still teaches recipients of degrees from Indi- Tauchert, "22 Spruce St., Fair cipieht of an AB was JOSEPH , a bachelor of science degree ana' University. Miss Busch re- DONALD M. SCHUHMANN re- art students at her home studio. Haven, N.J., and THOMAS W. C. HUNTER, son of Mr. and President of the New Monmouth ceived the master's degree in Democratic Club, he is Demo- ceived the master of business She has a degree in fine arts andj BISHOP, JR., son of Mr. and Mrs, Joseph F. Hunter, S administration degree from New commercial design and advertis- I education, and Miss Krongelb, Church St., Fair Haven, N.J. cratic candidate for Middletown the BS in education. Mrs. Thomas Bishop, 120 Wlll- Township tax collector. He is York University Graduate School ing from Newark School of Fine employed as assistant comptrol- Richard Douglas Chrystle of Business i Administration at Arts. ler at Mannkraft, Inc., Newark, Mllei McDowell Dunlco commencement exercises June WELLESLEY, Mass. - At tiie THERE'S NO CHARGE and has resided in Middletown 10. He holds a BS degree from 86th annual commencement ex- 17 *• I WALTER S. HENNIG, Baldwin struct in religion at St. Rose Moravian College and an MS de- Miss SUSAN M. LAVERICK, ercises of Wellesley College here, FOR SERVICE AT STERLING.. »ix_years. He is a_membe_r ofUye., Morganville; CARMINE A High School, Belmar. gree from Columbia University daughter of William J. Laverick, Miss JANET BURNS, daughter St. Mary's Catholic Church, New But K Makes a MHUon-Dollar VACCARO, 1924 Corlies Ave., Others awarded degrees at the Graduate School of Business. He 1 Sunnybank Dr,, Shrewsbury, of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon K. Monmouth, ils Holy Name So- 1 Neptune; NORMAN J. SUSKI, ceremonies were C. L. SCHEDL- lives with his wife and two and the late Mrs. Laverick, re- Burns, Woodland Dr.," Colts Difference in Your Satisfaction! ciety, a member of the finance 173 Monmouth Rd., Oakhurst; BAUER, 141 Prospect Ct., Red daughters at 6 Mayfair Rd., ctived a BS degree In speech Neck, received ra BA, in eco- committee of Deborah Hospital THOMAS S. FRASE, 4 Heckle- Bank, bachelor of business ad Holmdel, and is manager of the pathology and audiology from nomics. She was business man- and a member of the Society of mann St. Union Beach; JAMES ministration; GORDON L. Trading' Control department of Syracuse University, Syracuse, ager of the college yearbook and American Management, He is B. MacDONALD, 1806 Sunset WOOLLEY, 52 Wall St., West Bathe and Company, N.Y. The N.Y. A dean's list student, she a member of the photography married and has three children, rimniT«n«k Ave., Wanamassa, and RICH- Long Branch, BS in electrical past year he served as treasurer was a member of Kappa Alpha staff. She served also as chair- MAURICE F. RALEIGH, 3d, ARD P. Bonelll, 1624 Water St., engineering; GREGORY W. of the association. Mr. Schuh- Theta and a cheerleader. man of the tickets committee for 1« Broad St., Red Bank, N. J. 747-4010 189.Third St., Fair Haven, an Belmar. HAMMER, 627 South Riverside mann served with the Marine the junior prom, chairman of Dr., Neptune, bachelor of busi- Own II A.M. t» » P.M. MM. thru Fri. electronics technician with the Master'* 'degrees in business Corps tn World War II and again CARLISLE, Pa. - Among the th stage crew for the Junior » AM. 1.1 P.M. Sotiintoyi U.S. Army Signal Radio Propa- ness administration, and JAMES administration from Seton Hall in the Korean War. itudents who received bache Six id phc clal gation Agency, Fort MonmoutJi. University were awarded-WItr JOSEPH NORRIS, Avenue of He serves the Data Facilities En- LIAM J. BIRMINGHAM, 155 Two Rivera, Rumson, bachelor gineering Services of the Statesir PL, Middletown, and of arts. agency's office of the scientific DANIEL H. BEATON, 36 Wicka- director and has been with the tunk Rd., Englishtown. TRENTON - Dr. Mason W. OPEN SATURDAY JULY 4th TIL 10 P.M. agency eight jre«r» and has more Brass, president of Rutgers Uni- than 15 years in the government Recipients of master'! degrees from the school of education are versity, delivered the principal service. He is married and has address to a graduating class of five children. BRENT E. FINDON, Jr., 12 3-DAY Seventh Ave., and RICHARD 575 during Rider College's 99th Also Seton Hall recipients of F. FOSKO, 35 Bowne Ave., both annual commencement exercises •bachelor's degrees from the of Atlantic Highlands; SISTER here June 7. He was awarded SALE shore area are RICHARD P. ANN ' PATRICK HANLEN, 610 an honorary doctor of laws de- HENRY, 15 Colby La., Keans- East Eighth Ave., Belmar; gree. TODAY "burg; JOSEPH J. ESTENES, Jr., STEPHEN U, DEMPSEY, 1373 Local students who received •K:-:#ip:^ 323 Park Ave., both of Freehold; Cliffwood Dr., Cliffwood Beach; 'degrees are DOUGLAS B. Mo THRU SAT. ROBERT T. CURRIE, 24 Fourth SAtLY M. O'HARE, Asbury Ave., DOWELL, son of Mr.-and Mn, ,'St., and JOSEPH F. HACKETT, and JOHN T. O'NEILL, Box 15 Marshall McDowell, 938 Middle .'#> Park Ave., both of Keansburg; both of Farmlngdale; DONALD town-Lincrolt Dr., Middletown, •JAMES R. BARRETT, 82 Fulton N. COOK, 64 Canon Rd., Free- bachelor of science degree In ;».. Keyport; JOHN L.RYAN, 104 hold; JAMES E. DONOVAN, 27 business administration; WIL- Rum son Pi., Little Silver; Winthrop PI., and JOSEPH R. LIAM H. BARRETT, Jr., 43 Eatt iBRUCE J, CULLEN, 100 Elberon PR1NZO, 60 Annapolis Dr., both Highlands Ave., Atlantic High- iAvte., Loch Arbour; NANCY H. of Harlet; NORMAN A. LUNDE, lands, master of arts degree; iMURPHY, 693 Second Ave., and Box 72, Morganville; CHARLES DONALD J. THOMPSON, son of, ALEXIS TUCCI, 105 Norwood B. TICHENOR, 112 Monmouth Mr. and Mrs. Percy C. Thomp- Ave., both of Long Brandt; Ave., Neptune; JOHN J. TIGHE, son, 28 Moreau Ave., Freehold, 4 Lake Ave., Oakhursl; RICH bachelor of science In business m ARD CODERI COLE, 79 East administration; JOHN ELWOOD Wilson Cir., Middletown; RICH- MILLER, son of Mr. and Mrs. ARD R. CLARK, 410 Chicago EWbOd- Miller, <3»10 Rt. 71, Blvd., Sea Girt; BARBARA A. Spring Lake, bachelor of science CONRY, 310 Washington Ave., in business administration, and TEXTURE Spring Lake and ALBERT J. EUNICE H. POLLOWAY, daugh- PARK, 313 Oakley Ave., West ter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward 3 PLY ALL WOOL Om«r End. Polloway, 208 Washington Ave. Avon associate of arts: major- secretarial science. NOTRE DAME, Ind. — the 86 students from New'JWsey DU.QOM CARPET receiving degrees from the Uni- Miss CHRYSTIE DAM I CO; versity of Notre Dame at its daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John USth annual commencement ex- C. Damlco, 104 Forrest Ave,, ercises June 7 are six from Mon- Fair Haven, was graduated June mouth County. 3 from St. Joseph College, Em- RICHARD D. MILES, son of mltsburg, Md., with a bachelor of; "It's Mr. and MM.':.Donald S. Miles, sconce degree in home econom- INSTALLED 60 Highland Ave., Leonardo, re- ics. A graduate of Rumson-Falr so good ceived , a bachelor degree in Haven Regional High School, she; business administration. In a was a representative of the cot WALL to WALL 89 it's-what?" separate; ceremony he also was lege to the Maryland State Home commissioned an ensign in the Economics Association in SQ. YD. U.S. Navy and will, report In sophomore, Junior and senior WITH CUSTOM It's so good it's guaranteed. July to the Navy Supply School years. You'll like this bread or at Athens, Ga. A graduate of Mfg. list v*V Red Bank Catholic High School, CAMBRIDGE, Mass. - At the TACKLESS INSTALLATION you'll get your money back. he was elected to Beta Gamma Massachusetts Institute of Tech- /•-••• 13.98 Detectable with meals ... Sigma, national professional nology commencement exercises P0LYRUBBER delightful forsnacks. (Ideal honor society of business ad- June 12, JAMES THEODORE for toast and sandwiches, ministration and named to "Who's BAHR, son of Mr. and Mrs. Au- PI IK 1(\(\°L Who in American Colleges and gust T. Bahr, 640 Prospect Ave., rLUd lUU/o CUSHION of course.) Universities." Little Silver, received the bache-1 JAMES F. NUGENT 3d, son lcr of science degree in chem- of Mr. and Mrs. James F. Nu- istry. He was on the dean's list AT NO EXTRA COST JANE PARKER gent, Jr., Chapel Hill Rd.,'Mid- and was a member of the Chem- dletown, received a bachelor of cal Society. WHITE arts degree in philosophy. He ERDMAN STEVEN PALMER, SEE THESE SPECIALS AT SALE PRICES-INSTALLED! was an honors dean's list student 3u. son of Mr. and Mrs. Erd> BREAD and was a member of the Wrang- man S. Palmer, 45 Brookside Ct, UATTLES, PLUSH 0 Qft iq. lers. A graduate of Red Bank Hazlet, received the bachelor of WOOL VELVET Mfg. Hit 15.» OaDV yd. it U.» 9*89 yd Catholic High School, he wilt in-science degree In materials BEATTLES THICK O OA 'I STEPHEN LEEDOMS WOOL TEXTURE Mfg. ll.t 15.98 0*07 yd. LUXURY WOWOOO L Mfgf . list 17.98 1 0*89 yd!

SHOP AT HOME BROADLOOM RUGS IF YOUR FAMILY 55 to 657o OFF HAS GROWING NYLON! 501! WOOL! TEXTURE! TWIST! VELVET! PAINS, THEN m Priced for immediate sale. Subject to prior sale. All sizes Approximate. CALL YOUR CHOICE YOUR CHOICE YOUR CHOICE Any size Any siza Any siie ADDA 773-2860 9x12 lo 12x12 9x15 to 12x15 12x15 to 12x21 DAY or NIGHT | * Reg. $110 to $144 Reg. 5135 to $179 Reg. $180 to $250 V ROOM FOR FREE ONE LOW PRICE ONE LOW PRICE ONE LOW PRICE ESTIMATE Our expert will visit your WhcNitr you need another bedroom ... a dining home with samples. No Bv *1 rewn ... a dtn ... If will be worth your whll* to cost. No obligation. Toll • " •' Areas Call Collier. "~ ^ cluck wlrh Charles B. Hembllng & Son. Over 44 ytan of know-how goes Into each job. We'll bi happy to go over your needs with you. CONVENIENT CREDIT-TAKE 3 YEARS TO PAY

CHARLES B. HEMBLING & SON \ MIDULtlOWN—RT. 35 COMMUNITY ESTABLISHED 1918 Open daily 9:30 'HI 10 p.m.: open Sun. 9:30 a.m. 'til 6 p.m. C C P *For Sales Allotted by Law CHARGE PLAN 13 CATHERINI STREET RID IANK PHONR 747-2004 RED BANK RECISTER Thuniiy, July 2, 1963-21 .Mfl». tion in Hudson County in ior»«»iM2 000-vote mtrgin recorded by,lion i/i history occurred in 1810 low won by «5I VO«J out of.e Mosi other times. Democrats |normaily .reserved for suchjUS. Sen. Clifford P. Case, a when Democrat Gearge C. Lu/4 out of crat named Horatio Seymour in ind Warren G. Harding once the Progressive ticket in 1924,gin given to Republican Alfred j CLEANERS TRENTON (AP>—New Jersey 2T times. The fraction results 1868 while Republican Ulysses ach. and Socialist Norman Thomas E. Driscoll in 1946. Democrat A.j goes into the 1964 presidential from the fact that in 1860 NewS. Grant swept the nation. Eisenhower's pluralityof 756,- got 42,988 in 1932. Harry Moore's 2.1O.O0O plurah'y' The biggest plurality a New in 1931 was relatively even larg-' election with a proud record- Jersey delivered four of its elec- Since 1856, when the Repub- IOO over Adlai Stevenson in it has delivered its electoral toral votes to Abraham Lincoln 956 is the largest in any elec^ Jersey candidate has ever got- lican Party was formed, New ten in .his own state was the The closest gubernatorial elec- votes to the winner in 13 of the and three to Stephen Douglas Jersey has gone Democratic ion in state history. Eisenhow- 15 elections held in the 20th Cen- (Douglas got more popular 14'/$ fimes and Republican 12'/j r carried all 21 counties. Mer- tury. votes, however). times in presidential elections. er came the closest to staying before you buy or build, see . . . There's no hiding the truth when you have your rugs The record supports New Jer- The 20th Century mistakes Democratic. Eisenhower's plu- But only one Democratic pres sey's classification as a "swing were made when the state went rality of 77,000 in the Demo- cleaned by experts . . . You SEE the difference! state" which can wind up in Republican while the nation idential candidate ever carried cratic bastion of Hudson Coun- MARINE VIEW either party's column. went Democratic. The 19th Cen- the state by more than 100.DO0 y surpassed anything a Demo- votes. That was Franklin D The only 20th Century "ir tury mistakes tended to go the xat has gotten there in a state- Roosevelt in 1936, when his plu- SAVINGS & LOAN ASSOCIATION takes"" qn the state's record other way—for instance New ide election in at least 15 rality over Alfred Landon was were committed in 1948 when it Jersey was voting for a Demo- years. Bergen County alone gave "TWO OFFICES TO SERVE YOU" went for Thomas E. Dewey in- Eisenhower a 172,000 plurality. 1 stead of Harry S. Truman and rug cleanin But on a percentage basis, the Branch Office MAIN OFFICE in 1916 when it went for Charles most fearful defeat in a presi- Evans Hughes instead of Us own What's News dential election was delivered by Hrtt Av*. aid S74 Highway 35 former jovernor, Woodrow Wil- Harding in 1920. He carried New (Flu Corntn) Highway 34 . 64WHITE 5T.,RED B&NKW747-2B60 con. Jersey 611,000 to 256,000 -for Atlantic Highlands MIDDLETOWN New Jersey's record before In Business 'ames M. Cox, the Democrat. the 20th Century was not so good 291-0100 671.2400 Bob Matthews, co-owner of Red ars by the numbers. We are Bank Auto Imports, Inc., Henry more concerned that Volvo built St. and East Newman Springs today will still be on the road Rd., Shrewsbury, reports that 10 to 15 years from now. with an expectation of production increases, the Volvo Automobile Michael T. Vacca, New Mon- OPEN SATURDAY JULY 4th TIL 10 P.M. HEARING AID SERVICE Co. has put into operation a new mouth, has been 'elected a stock $54 million body-building and car- holder of E. F. Hutton & Co., a 709 Mattison Ave. assemblying plant at Torslanda, member Afethe New York Stock Asbury Park 747-7988 Sweden, near Gothenburg. How Exchange. He joined the firm in ever, he quotes Gunnar Englleau, 1959 as assistant controller in the 3-DAY SELDIN'S JEWELERS president of the company as hav- jeneral accounting department. ing explained: "We are not en-Prior to that, he was associated SALE RED BANK 5H 1-1618 gaged in any race to produce with Peat, Marwick Mitchell and Co., as senior accountant. TODAY

The Monmouth County Board THRU SAT. of Realtors has urged Gov. Richard J. Hughes to sign Sen* ate BUI J13, authorizing the New Jersey Turnpike Authority to construct an East-West toll road from Trenton to the Jer- TRANSISTOR RADIO RIOT sey Shore area. Members said (hat editing East-West high- ways are Inadequate for safe travel at high speeds In Mon- FAMOUS MAKE mouth County. Famous Make 6-TRANSISTOR Crown Kitchens, Middletown was represented by Allen Gray zel at the 1964 summer meetin; 8 Transistor RADIO of the American Institute of Kitchen Dealers held recently in Leather case, large metal RADIO Cherry Hill Inn. At the meeting, covered oval speaker for su- the Council of Certified Kitchen perb sound. Our reg. low Designers was founded. discount priee 24.99.

Electronic Associates, Inc., Lonj 500 Branch, has been displaying som 00 of its major projects in the offi- oial U.S. Department of Com Complete with case and earphone in merce exhibit at the sixth Swiss gift box. Limited quantity. Import Fair at Zurich, Switzer- 15 land. Electronic Associates the world's leader in Me tfesigi A/VoNTOOMIRY TEEN AND ADULT CLASSES and production of analog an FAMOUS MAKE TRANSISTOR MONMOUTH SHOPPING CENTEX hybrid digital analog computers NAME BRAND 10-TRANSISTOR WARD IATONTOWN, N. J. as well as a wide range of re- lated products and components TAPE Walter Kldde & Co., Belle- AM/FM RADIO ville, has Introduced -portable RECORDER nylon buildings with air Inflated Complete with battery ribs for use as.portable class- Complete push button opera- rooms, institutional annexes tion, remote control switch case and earphone. aircraft hangars, truck fleet on mike. garages, temporary warehouses, shelters for construction sites and other uses. 00 OO The Keansburg - Middletown Bank reports that it hopes to 19 have a new branch office in opei XI atlon in the Cliffwood Shoppin; Center before the end of thi year. AIR CONDITIONERS for EVERY POCKET BOOK Frank Maloy,, manager of thi . When you need Shadow Lawn Experts Rumson Hotel, which recent!; opened its cocktail and pian< WE CARRY; Admiral • Emerson • Kelvinator • Fedders • Chrysler lounges, is opening its dinin; Can Tell You Best... room for dinner guests tonighl LOAN how to arrange a mortgage to • Westinghouse • RCA • Whirlpool • Yornado to buy a fit ytfur needs and ability to pay . . .without burdensome costs. Vote with Majority HOME Ours is a LOCAL institution, WASHINGTON (AP)-New Je always ready to extend sound sey Sens.* Clifford P. Case, R. and Harrison A. Williams, Jr. advice and financial service to its D., voted with the Senate major neighbors. ity last night when it defeatei Member: Federal Home Loan an amendment by Sen. Winstor Bank System L. Prouty, R-Vt., to knock oui of the $564 million federal paj raise bill $7,500-a-year salary ii creases for senators and repn sentatives. The amendment was beaten FEDDERS V/i AMP to 25? ADMIRAL 7V2 AMP 600 Broadway, at The Fountain, Long Branch There's no Trick to Hiving EJ AIR-CONDITIONER AIR-CONDITIONER Middletown Shopping Center, Kejrport, Oikhunt, Holmdel tra Cash. You Get it Fast When AIR-CONDITIONER You Use The Register Classified. —Advertisement. 4000 BTU'S 115 volts, flex-mount for instant New lot-easy controls, no special installation, wiring needed, 115 volts. BRIGHT ACRE HOME DAMP? WILL BE OPEN BUY A DELUXE DEHUMIDIFIER

ALL DAY SATURDAY 1/5 H. P. Motor, casters, moisture _ TWO GUYS MAJOR APPLIANCE DEPARTMENT removal 32 pints a I 174 POSMIC St., Garfleld, N. J. day. | I would lilt* i fr«« Air Conditioning survey, no obligation. |J JULY 4th 1 NAME _ | HUMIDISTAT 6V.OO I ADDRESS „ „ , overflow twitch ond CO fifi I CITY STATE ! Indicator light. 37.00 ' PHONE NO | jL __ — —_ — — -. — -. — _____ — _--. — — — Jj

MIDDLETOWN BROAD ST., SHREWSBURY*PHONE 747-5555 2, 1964s Research Spikes Fall Fashion Rumors fy J£AN SPKAJN WILSON 1, Th« garment iniiMry it mmtt * belt, Cowequeody hol- OH, «o true, Oady pu'-tU tnd AP FUUM Writer ' •imply seething' with icusori low «re still in. consequent dry cleaning bills "NEW YORK (AP) - Bruiting artist: snipping out the fronts 2. American designer! t r e have taken their toll. Tfc£ foh tbout the nation were « number of ladies' dresses before Rudi styling pockets of poyerty. ful and femme fitde black drew of nasty rumors, luring hundreds Gernreich's topless trend can ren- This statement Is either true or suit will be on the #cene next of fashion reporters here how to der them obsolescent, or false, depending on the means fall like a million shadows. It check out their veracity. False. In some collections neck- of the bills-payer and the will- will be sleek and chic, dressed Some writers were scheduled lines plunge to a low bow. power of the bills-maker. up with white for day, but bare to do their investigating by, at- But this is a year for collars, Obviously,, from the continued and naughty at night for wearing tending the American Designers even turtle necks, muffler scarves signs of opulence—sable linings, to the discotheque. Series arranged by Eleanor Lam- and stoles. On so-called rpobile gold-embellished brocades, and 5. Skirts are even shorter. bert this week. Some were ex- necklines collars are slash jeweled embroidery — American Yes. Yes. Yes. Especially pected to remain and still others draped, or twisted, or furled style pacesetters believe that for little girlt up to 6 years old to join them ,to gather facets at away from a V-line jacket. enough American pockets are Big girls are also expected to the New York Couture Group's Collars remain popular because lined with greenbacks to make show more leg, wearing patterned Press Week activities next week. they flatter the face. But to have this sort of thing commercially hose to do so more dramatically Here is a rundown on the ru- a collar you need a neckline, and profitable. Fortunately, the shorter the new loors and what the reporters to have a neckline you need a Actually, only 1 In 1000 per- skirts, the more they are pleated, have, or will soon discover: bodice. 'Otherwise a collar be- sons in this country can afford (or more graceful sitting or walk- to buy, couture clothei. The ing or running. other 699 happily purchase styles Evening dress Is also briefer, and fabrics influenced by these top and bottom. Regal floor lines. , length ball gowns, made popular 3. Women are' at last wearing during the White House fashion the pants. True. In terms of regime of Mrs, John F. Kennedy, style, the distaff sex is indeed has given way once more to the trousered, pantalooned, allotted, knee length. Also for theater or slacked, and leotarded. Anew at-hom: entertaining is an inter- version of the culotte is the mediary length with tlje hemline pants-skirt, often side-wrapped at the calf. and much more tailored. 6. Women will be wearing lin- Yet for refutation let the per- gerie in public. son who believes a woman in False. Flimsy lace costumes in long pants lacks sex appeal look the fall collections just look like Mrs. Brian J. Hemhauier at the harem versions, currently they were created for the boudoir. (The former Miss Florence T, Malley) in vogue for an evening and at So do the wide-legged satin pa- home. jamas you may see at next sea- . Black is back. son's charity ball. Miss Florence T. Malley Mrs. Rodney D. Grable (The former Patricia Rivest) Becomes Mrs. Hemhauser Miss Patricia Rivest UNION BEACH - Miss Flor- back which terminated in a chap ence Theresa Malley, daughter of el train. A twittered coronet hel(ew. Mon- agara Fall|.'Wihen they return li, brother of the bridegroom, Four-year-old Peggy Rivest, at mouth, and Miss Ann Toon, Pha-i they will • reside at 20 Vineyarc WAYSIDE — Mrs. William at home. Usher was Walter Gib- homs, sister of the bride, was lanx Rd., Llncroft. ! , Ave,, East Keansburg. 5ray, a foster mother of the son, West Allenhurst. {lower girl. She wore a yellow The bride was graduated from Family and Children's Society of ' A dinner reception for 75 p: Lynn M. Betz Is Bride chiffon frock and carried a minia- Guest speaker was Rudolph' Keyport High School and is em- Long Branch, was guest speaker sons at Shadowbrook followed ture old fashioned bouquet of yel- Airndt, guidance director of Toms- ployed In the business office of at a meeting of the Women's garden cocktail hour. low carnations. River High School and president the New Jersey Bell Telephone Society of Christian Service of the The couple has returned fror ot the Ocean County Guidance John Ward, Keansburg, was Daily 9 to 5:30; Frl. 'til 9 Co., Asbury Park. Wayside Methodist Church Thurs- a tour of the New Englan Association. Of Frank J. McGirr best man. Ushers were John Kon- The bridegroom was graduated day in die chapel. states. They are residents at A gell, Atlantic Highlands, and Rob- 468 Broad St., Shrewsbury from MIddletown Township High bor Terrace Apartments, 73. RUMSON - Miss Lynn Marior Robert Shay, Rumson, was best Mrs. W. Winfield West, spirit- ert Brown, Middletcwn. School and Is employed by Lily ual life secretary, led devotions. Gro;ns Ave., West End. Betz, daughter of Mr. and Mr: man. Ushers were James Farwell Tulip Cup Corporation, Holmdel. Refreshments were served by The bride is a graduate George Bats, 4 Center St., Se and Alan Cooke, both of Rum- Mrs. Joseph Dangler and Mrs. Long Branch High School and th Bright, became the bride of Fran! son. Brownie$ Give Anthony Deck. Fashion Institute of Technology Joseph McGirr, son of Mr. anc The bride attended Shore Re- New York City. She is em Mrs. Raymond McGirr, 24 Wash- gional High School. The bride- Mrs. Charles Applegate, presi- Final Program ployed by Vogels Departraen ington St., here June 20. groom, who attended Rumson- dent, named the following com- Store, Long Branch. Rev. Joseph Bradley, assistant Fair Haven Regional High Schbol, RED BANK — Brownie Troop I'M A SQUARE! mittees: Mrs. George White, mem- Mr. Pulsinelli is a graduate o pastor, celebrated the Nuptial is employed by Sullivan Service, 64 of Red Bank, under the di- 1 bership; Mrs. West, publicity; Mrs. So are my frames . Asbury Park High School and Mass and officiated at the cen Red Bank. rection of Mrs. Nicholas G. Cos- V/E LIKE TO Ernest Hiltbrunner. cheer; Mrs. attending Monmouth Colllege money in Holy Cross Catholi< ta and Mrs. Petwr Foster, ended Following a wedding trip to William Warner and Mrs. Aubrey He is employed by Liftman's Church here. Mrs. Marie Heligei its year's program with a presen- Washington, D.C. and Virginia, SLEEP NIGHTS That Little Old Frame Maker, Howland, dining room; Mrs. Rob- Jewelers, Monmouth Shoppini was organist. A reception followet tation in Mechanic Street School the couple is residing at 2 Penn ert Flood, nursery, Mrs. Ruth Center, Eatontown. in the Non-Commissioned Officers recently. Parents of the girls and Demaree, Mrs. Nellie King and Club, Fort Monmoutih. Ave., Sea Bright. members of Brownie Troop 79 at- The utlifoctlen of knowing Hist Mrs. Lina Gehring, Bancroft Tay- tended. we hov» bran Iwlpful It our !ar Rest Home. DELEGATE TO FAIR Mr. Betz escorted his da'ugh cuitamora and havt provldtd LOU COOPER KEYPORT — Mrs. Thomas J Betty Costa and Karen Foster ter. She wore a floor-length gowi International Evening generous mtaiuros of valira In 483 .SHREWSBURY AVE. 747-1975 SHREWSBURY A cake sale will be held July Bohnsack, Sr., 71 Broad St., Key, of satin styled with a seallope< gave the welcoming greeting, and •very transaction hoi a mrfil, 11 at 9 a.m'. at the Shop Rite, port, attended the Japanese Ex neckline edged with lace, lon| HAZLET — An international Linda Smith led the group in the relaxing affect. If nwkos balnoj West Park Ave. and Rt. 35. Pro- hibit at the World's Fair Mon sleeves and a bouffant skirt. / dinner was held recently by the Hag salute and singing of "Amer- a |tweler a gratifying occupa- day as the delegates from Thomas ica" tion, Com* l«r~ui torn yon. ceeds will bo used to purchase crown of pearls held her veil Ma-Lo-Ka Campfire Girid, with \r will benefit both of us, bat books and supplies for the new £dison Technical and Vocational Demonstrations were given of In place and she carried a bou- guest of honor Mrs. Edward especially you. brary. faigh School, Elizabeth. quet of daisies. troop projects including favors Barth, c-ordinator of Campfire Miss April Torick, Sea Brigh prepared and distributed to needy! A LARGE SELECTION DON'T BOTHER was maid of honor.. Bridesmaid! activities in the Bayshore Area. children, and reed baskets. The were Mrs. William \V. McGirr The dinner was in six courses, troop did a Belgian folk dance. OF DIAMOND RINGS WHAT IS IT? Ealontown, sister-in-law of th< each from a different country, Playlets were presanted por- bridegroom, and Mrs. ftoger Mor- and served by girlt in costumes traying favorite stories and TO CHOOSE FROM STOP IN AND TELL US ris, Sea Bright. \ who spoke about the countries books. Participating were Cindy Priced From They wore identically1'' style they represented. Dale Gcnovese Carlone, Valerie Cohen, Betty and FUSS! gave the welcome In Campfire WIN A street-length gowns of silk anc Costa, Karen Foster, Leslie Spen- net decorated with sequins, wit ceremonial costume. cer, Elizabeth Greene, Martha $75 to $1250 leave the cooking to us Hill, Patty Johnson, Bernice Staf- Free Paint Brush the honor attendant attired in ye Participating were Elizabeth low, and the bridesmaids, in blue Ganci, Mexico; Beth Brenton, ford, Sandra Grass!, Terry Gray- TMi Fourth of July •viryoni cm r»«lly The maid of honor carried China; JoAnn Chuva, Hawaii; zel, Lucille Porcelli, Renee •njoy fhomulvoi, upaclally Mother. complete dinner bouquet of blue carnations witr Cheryl Haff, Scotland; Lliida Rhem, Carolyn Upshur, Lisa At*- No cooking, no bothtr, no mutt, no MARY CARTER PAINTS yellow ribbon streamers, and th FJagg, France, and Patricia Wir- biati, Debra Fisher, Mary Jane fun. And gal 4hii. No dllhtl and 5? MAPLE AVE. 741 • 8S99 RED BANK bridesmaids carried yellow dais ings, Holland. Hay, Susan Hoagland, Linda port lo clton. JUST CALL USI bouquets with blue streamers. Smith, Judy De Ponte, Mildred Jewelers .35 The girls were In charge of Duncan, Karla Knecht, Marie arrangements under the guidance Meade and Barbara Singer. 72 Broad St., Red Bonk of their guardians, Mrs. Paul The fly-up ceremony has been •roadway. Long Branch an4 Mrs. Paul Ganci. postponed until the fall. Choic1e of cfiictan, fish, ihrimp, scallops. SHOE CLEARANCE! SUMMER OPEN FREE DELIVERY ASSORTMENT SATURDAY, JULY 4th 671-5411 Reg. 1.69 and SUN. 'til 2 P.M. SPECIAL FOR SAT. and SUN. .39 ALL BUTTER 59 HICKN FULL Rtg, COFFEE CAKES TSc lltCHN POUND ( BIRNN CANDY Garden Pastry 1157 Highway 35, MIddletown 91 BROAD STREET 50 Bread St. Red Bank IN THE MIDDLETOWN SHOPPING CENTER STILL GOING ON! REP BANK OPEN SUNDAY TIL 2 P.M. Around Monmouth Molly Pitcher - Monmouth Bridge Winners RED BANK — Viaaert H tH» Molly Pitcher Duplicate Bridge, Joy of Living Names Club game held recently in tfce Molly Pitcher Inn here were, By MILLI HRUSKA nc«th and south, Mrs. E. F. God- win, Fair Haven, and Jack.Stern, Saturday was one of those perfect days of sum- Question No. Ill-Van Schoick: Locust, first; Mrs. William Mosh- mer that fill you with the joy of living. Even the sud- Can you help me with the name Van Schoick? 1. David Van er, Lincroft, and George Ma- deness and violence of the unpredicted storm of mid- Schoick was born about 1703. He comber, New Shrewsbury, sec- afternoon was thrilling. We were aboard the power married Hannah Holmes. Where ond, and William Cleveland, Red Bank, and '. Joseph Greenfield, cruiser Jackie in New York Harbor and norfheast of, were they married and what are the dates of her birth and death Matawan, third. the Verrazzano Bridge when the storm struck, and I 2. Josiah Van Schoick was born must confess that while I am aware that Frank Leem- East and west winners were 1758 and died in 1831. Where did Stanley G. Ivins, Rumson, »nd ing, Jackie's owner an he die? He married Nancy Ruth Irving Vasbinder, Keyport, first; captain, is one of the moi Bartlett of Rumson and family, ordon. When did she die and Mrs. Judson Dunlap, Brielle, and when was she born? skilled boatmen in thes Amphitrile with Al Jastron of Ruth Schnell, West Allenhurst, Atlantic Highlands and family, 3. David S. Van Schoick married waters and educational o: second, and Mrs. Sidney Jedel Helien with Einar Jackson of At- Julia? When was he born and and Miss Carol Jedel, both of ficer of the Shrewsbury Squa lantic Highlands and family, where did he die in 1850? Shrewsbury, third. ron, only the brevity of the stor Edna D with Edward Davies of M. Van S. S., Oceanport kept me from becoming pani Portaupeck and Mrs. Davies, SCHOLARSHIP WINNER Sweet Potato with Walter Rath- ilricken, Question No. 16!—Complon: CONVENT STATION - Miss bun of Rumson with family and Mr. and Mrs. John Boyle Patricia Tann, 1302 Asbury Ave., We were returning from t! gues£«, garoma with Arthur Mor- We wonder if there are any lo- Asbury Park, has been awarded United States Power Squadrc ris of Bed Bank and family, Cay cal Monmouth County theories or Wed 50 Years a scholarship from the College of (District 4) Marine Parade a: Sea wi|h George Castleman of family tales as to the origin of Review. We were Ruth am Litfle Silver and guest, Bill Cor- the Compton Family in New Jer- St. Elizabeth here, according to Frank Learning's guests. W nelius, Bionda with. Paul Martin sey. Our progenitor was William Sr. Hildegarde Marie, president. boarded the Jackie at 0800 how of Little Sifver and family, Sin tompton who migrated from Renew Their Vows Miss Tann is a graduate of St. M Red Bank. We sailed tQ f bin with Bob Crawley of Free- Gravesend, Long Island, to Mid- Rose High School, Belmar. Atlantic Highlands Yacht Ch hold, and a boat so new it has dletown in 1665. His wife was MONMOUTH BEACH -Mr." Marina to a rendezvous with t not been christened yet with own- Mary Bowne, . sister of John and Mrs. John Boyle, 418 auxiliary sloop, Mitiki and Mil Russ Gray of Rumson and Bowne. They had children, Rich- Branchport Ave., Portaupeck, re- HIGHEST ki's owners, Everett and Daii family aboard, and the Hallee ard, Cornelius, Jacob, Judith and newed their vows Saturday in QUALITY Baynton of Shrewsbury, a with Fran Branin and Mrs. Bran- possibly more. Jacob married and their daughter and son-in-la in and their guests, George and Precious Blood Catholic Church "PEOPLE PARTY" by the Smith College Club of Mon- Elizabeth about 1709 and had a REASONABLE Judy and Jerry Frey of Lincrol Marian Jewell of Portaupeck. William. who married Mary here on the occasion of otheir PRICES We redezvoused with ^ t: mouth County,, slated for July 12, goes into final stages L«ggett Smith in 1749. They had 50th wedding anniversary. OIL PAINTINGS The Jewells' 52-foot ketch, Ship squadron in Lower New Yoi a son Ichabod who migrated to Shape, is one of the many mi of planning by the committee, left to right, Mrs. Gerry Rev. William Small of Christ Bay and sailed in parade form Cumberland County,'N. J. soon nificent boats *at sail out of th; King Catholic Church, Hill- tion to the World's Fair marin; G. Germain, Rumson, chairman; Mrs. Spencer Pitts, after the Revolution. From Icha- LAMPS - SHADES and GIFTS Atlantic Highlands Yacht Club side, cousin of Mrs. Boyle, of- ' It was excitingly beautiful Middlatown; presidant of the club, and Mrs. H. Anthony bod stems my father's family who "IT. WILL PAY YOU TO SEE US I" Fire boats hailed us along the and Patton Point Yacht Club. ficiated. She is the former Mar- Hiibar, Locust. The party which will be held at Cheeca still live in southern New Jersey. gret Laven, Bayonne. Slop in today «nd »• our larga itltetton parade route by shooting greai Irv Bartlett was chairman of Contemporary with William of btautiful oil paintingi. fountains of water high inti the cocktail party and dinner at Farm, Holmdol, home of Mr, and Mrs. C. A. Twitchall, is from Gravesend was William of The couple received the Papal the air. And many Navy am the Atlantic Highlands Yacht the club's major benefit for its scholarship fund. Middlesex County who married Blessing at the request ol Coast Guard cutters, anchored Club for the reluming boatmen Mary Wilmot. Their children were Rev. Joseph Ahem of Our Lady TOWER CRAFTSMEN Inc. along the way, saluted us anc and their guests. David, Jonathan, William, Sara of Sorrows Catholic Church, we dipped our ensign in return and Mary. William of Middlesex South Amboy; a parchment 105 CHESTNUT ST. RED BANK Smack, Melvin Spence, Daniel EUSSILLES be presented by Flora's of Rei son, the Frederick Finken- Mr. Daly is a senior at Cornell Parnaby, Muriel .Klubnik, Ellen Bank. Millinery will be shown staedts of Locust, the Bob Ko- University, Ithaca, N. Y., and a Jane Scott Parker, Margaret the Mad Hatter of Red Bank. foeds of Fair Haven, Dr. and member of Alpha Gamma Rho Sickles Cornett, Norma Schloeder Committee members, named Mrs. Nicholas Homicko of Lit- fraternity. Smith and Doris Lunetta Stone. a recent meeting in Shadowbrool tle Silver, the Allen Wallaces Shrewsbury, are: Mrs. Richa: of Chapel Hill, Harold Gannon A VERY SPECIAL Hughes, Red Bank, and Mr, and Lillian De Gore of Sea Stephen Foley, Deal, lunchec Bright, the Frank Leemings, JUST ARRIVED co-ihairmen; Mrs. William Jame the August Schweers, Sv» 01- son. Red Bank, printing; Mr: ving, and the Jules Karasiks of IN LITTLE SILVER! Eugene Van Oleve, New Moi Red Bank, Philip Noonan with Miss Maureen P. Lynch mouth, and Mrs. Anthony Gue Peggy Toynbee of Rumson, A NEW SHIPMENT OF co, Belford, fashion show co-chaii the George Blairs, and the men; Mrs. Christopher Ryai Everett Bayntons of Shrews- CHILDREN'S Middletown, Mrs. William Hughes bury, and Mrs, Norman Thet-Eatontown Red Bank, Mrs. Michael Doyli ford of Eatontown. SALE Deal, and Mrs. Joseph Melosl Highlight of the party was aWoman thrilling exhibition of water ski- Middletown, reservations. AlCATALINl ntw styles in-A SWIMWEAR Also," Mrs, Robert Van Beikite flying by George Blair, Bob cluding 2 piece, '/2 CARAT LOOSE thuysen. West Long Branch, Mr. Kofoed and Sig Olving. Sig hasIs 102 blouson A tank James McTague, Spring Laki been taking lessons from George EATONTOWN - Mrs. Christina suits. Sixes toddler, Mrs. Vincent Cieri, Little Silve; and was flying beautifully. Slocum celebrated her 102nd 3 to 6X; 7 to 14. The sight of a man with those birthday last Saturday at a party DIAMONDS Mrs. Joseph Lucarelli, Fair Hi 1 3°° to 9°° ven, and Mrs. Ryan, award: huge, slightly weird looking, red given by her grandson and his BOYS CATALINA Mrs. A. F. Ring, Matawan an wings sailing as high as 90 feet wife, Dr. and Mrs. Norman D. M s MrixWilliam Daly, Haztet, floa above the water in a misty sun- Thetiord in their South St. home. SWIMWEAR During this special diamond event you can own «rs; m. Van Benthuysen, prc light is unforgettable. Mrs. Slocum, now residing in 2 to 3 Box«r Triinlu i Kniti gram; /Mrs. (Juerico, Belfon the Mary Lee Nursing Home, publiciiyjJ^Mrs. Foley, patron: AUXILIARY TO MEET here, was born in a log cabin SUMMER FOOTWEAR a half carat Reussille diamond of your choice Aijteetffig was held iast nig MATAWAN TOWNSHIP - The during the Lincoln administration. in the^home of Mrs. Foley. Matawan Township Auxiliary of Attending the party were her FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY FEATURING the Baysliore Community Hospital sons, Arthur Slocum of San Fran- to suit your budget! From groups priced at... will meet July 7 at 8:30 p.m. incisco, Calif., and Clarence Slo- KEDS and KEDDETTES the all-purpose room of Strath- cum of Fanwood; her daughter more School. Dr. Seymour H. Mrs. James T. Thetford, Mount CHILDREN'S Shore will be the guest speaker. Dora, Fla.; her niece, Mrs. Allan BOOTERY $120 $180 $225 TRAVEL Tickets will be available for Cudlipp, Westfield; Mrs. Thomas WEAR the membership luncheon to beZingalc, Eatontown, and her held Aug. 22 at noon in Button- brother-in-law, DeWitt Slocum, LITTLE SILVER SHOPPING CENTER INFORMATION? wood Manor. age 90. (Not to AtP) Open Frl. 'HI ? Call 741.007» $290 $365 $440 OPEN EVERY EVE. ZIP SERVICE SAT. TILL 6 CALL You Call - We Install OPEN NOW! All REUSSILLE diamonds are of a quality com- LAWLOUR PHONE CA 2-3193 IN THE MONMOUTH SHOPPING CENTER mensurate with price, and now specially priced! Travel Agency H. KAABE GLASS CO. Come in and pick out your loose diamond aided RUMSON 1 AUTO GLASS! JUVENILE SHOES by our Diamondscope! 842-2227 549-551 Broadway, Long Branch Skillfully fitting children tines 1918 with

open man., w«d.t ftf. 'ril 9 Specially priced mountfigt of your Clearance We Love Brides. TRIDERITE choice in 18K white or yellow gold $20 SALE SHOE JR. DRESSES and 8 ALL PRICES TAX INCLUDED Whatever amount of W» ka.p TIME. ..KILL ACCURATE RECORDS DIVIDEND PAYMENTS 'iNVITED SPORTSWEAR and brides love us! of all fitting!, mail and PATIENCE REMINDER CARDS It required, ws give It gladly provide Up to 40% off Lovt Lone offers you tht finest and courteouily. FREE SJZE CHECKUPS and largest collection of Fall bridals and forma Is In this area EXPERT ALTERATIONS — l«t our bridal tlyMst help you MONMOUTH SHOPPING chooit trit gown of your dreamt. CENTER Opposite Lane, Bryont CLAUDIA'S Next to Brentano'l • Pirlti Amboy Reussilles' JUVENILE SHOES • Mlnlo Park Shopping Center FASHIONS • Lavllttvm Ploia (Rt. 1M) Registered Jewelers - American Gem Society lit MARKHAM PLACI eaiy charge WlUlngbtre. N.«t to Littl. Silvir School lay-away PHONI 747-flH OUR SPECIALTY. ».J0 t* 1.30: Frt. 'til Carefully Filling Orthopedic Prescription! 36 Broad - At the Clock 23 w. front it., red bank Spicy Living, Under Ycaza* Gets Molly Pitcher Handicap

OCEANPGRT - Spicy tiving earnings to $33,819 for the'year. claimed he had trouble findin; er being carried wide into the owned by E. R. Sears, and rid- Jockey Ycaza said after the racing room in the stretch. st/retch. The four-year-old filly den by Manuel Ycaza, carried race, "Sh« ran a. fine race. It Jockey Howard Grant, "aboarc had started only three times this 124 pounds to win the $25,000 went as I had hoped it would. Oil Royalty, said his moun season and was in peak form added Molly Pitcher Handicap, I wanted to stay off the pace and lunged coming out of the gate anc for the $25,000 added. yesterday's feature at Monmouth we did, and I saved some ground that was it. After the bad start Prior to her race here she was Park. that way.. At the quarter pole I Oil Royalty just never got goin; a 2^-length winner in her di- The brown four-year-old daugh- shook her up ajjttle and she gave at all. vision of the Bed o'Roses over a ter of Gallant Man-Rivaz b; me the big fun in the stretch. Numbers 9-3 formed yester- sloppy track. Nearco, toured the mile and one-I know it was close at the wire, day's daily double for an $81.6( sixteenth for fillies and mares in but I knew I had won." return. Boston Cloud, Bill Bolan 1:43.1 to get under the wire by Trainer J. B. Rowe told news- riding, took the first half, return a photo-finish nose. men she will go to Delaware ing $7.20. King's Pet, Joe Cu Sandy Hook Spicy Living returned $6.40, today and if she comes out of this mone in the irons, completed th $4.40 and $3.60 after leaving the race okay, we'll go in the Newdouble with a $11 return. Guards Win gate at 2-1. The real surprise o Castle." Spicy Living was third I the race was Snow Scene 2nd Alvarez, who handled Snow Eleven Keys in a prep for th ridden by Fernando Alvairez, a Scene 2nd with great hands, Molly Pitcher here last week aft- Relay Event 19-1 shot that came roaring to the SEA BRIGHT — Sandy Hook finish with jet speed for second State Park's "A" lifeguard relay Snow Scene 2nd returned $15.40 team topped the field to win the for place and $10.60 for show. Howard Rowland relay cham- Old Hat, a 10-1 shot, and rid- pionship in an open age group den by Bill Zakoor, was the tMrd swim meet sponsored by Trade horse in the feature for a $7 re- Winds Beach Club at the club's turn. indoor pool Sunday. Oil Royalty, going off at 5-2, Spencer Ryan of Monmouth who had been a consistent win- College stvam a fast anchor leg ner with three victories this sea- to lead Sandy Hook's learn to WINNING THE MOLLY — Spicy Living, left, with Manuel Ycaia up, is battling Snow Scene 2d, right, Fernando son, oame out of the gate last and victory. Other members of the went under the wire in that po Alvarei aboard, going for the wire in the $25,000 added Molly Pitcher Handicap yesterday. Spicy Living laved championship squad were Greg enough margin to take the race by a mere nose. Old Hat finished third with jockey Bill Zakoor in the saddle. The sition. Szolenski, Jim Decker and Bob Under a fine ride by Ycaza, Berrio. winner returned $6.40, $4.40 and $3.60. Snow Scene returned $15.40 for place and $10.60 for show. Old Hat wa* Spicy Living came out of the The quartet broke the existing $7 for show.^i gate in ninth spot and even record of 49.5 for 100 meters in dropped back to 10th at the half- the trials with a 49-second flat way mark. At the three-quarter time. The team outdistinced the mark, Ycaza had his mount on field In the final, but all the the move again. Once getting the other teams finished in a blanket urge, Spicy Living moved back finish with less than a second to ninth end still had enough separating four of the five teams. •peed to cut the gap down to a fourth position going around to It took the judges to separate the top of the stretch. the places with Bradley Beach- GISTM being picked over Elberon, Drift- Heading for the wire, Spicy wood and the Colony Surf Club in Living's big job was then to ward that order. Ten teams raced it off the roaring Snow Scene 2nd, out for the championship. 24 THURSDAY, JULY 2, 1964 who moved to third from eighth Nancy Osborne of Middletown heading down the stretch. It ap- oa/me through with two victories peared as if Snow Scene had She captured both the open 50- stolen the race at the wire, but meter freestyle and her age All Aussie Final flie photo which was used to sep- group race (14-year-old). 'FirebaW arate the two for the winner Bobby Nagie, 12-year-old Rum- proved that Spicy Living had got son splasher, won his race in an In by her nose. excellent 29.7 clocking. Battles Spicy Living had won the Bed Jack Wright of Bradley Beach of Roses this year for a win was four-tenths off the record of Stolle Nips McKinley; In three starts. 01 the $29,400 26.4 when he turned in a victory. gross yesterday the winner pock- The first Junior Olympic qual- For Life eted $19,110, which boosted her ifying meet of the summer sea- CHARLOTTE, N.C. (AP)-The son will be held at the Driftwood condition of critically burned race Beach Club tomorrow night at 7 Title Foe Is Emerson Monmouth Park 'clock. Thfc program will fea car driver Glenn "Fireball" Rob. , lire 11 age group events to be WIMBLEDON, England (AP) after Stolle double-faulted. He and he would have gone ahead erts worsened yesterday. A hos- decided on a time basis with no — Defending chanipion Chuck led 5-4 with his wvn service to two sets to one. pital spokesman said Robert! Results THANKS, BUDDY—Sly Stitch, a two-year-old thorough- finals. The meet will be spon- McKinley of San antonio, Tex., come. But Stolle made it deuce with lapsed into a >coma earlier in 1ST—cig; 3-up: mm; 6 t; o[[ 2:0154 sored by the Shore Aquatic Club. America' hope, was McKinley went ahead 40-30 on a Boston Cloud (Rolando) ^..7.39 4.40 B.'-tt bred in the Willie Sacco (Long Branch) stable at Mon- a cross-court forehand and the day and his condition was flolitudft (Ferraro) . —8.80 4.60 Roys knocked out Wimbledon forehand volley. One more poim evened the score at 5-5 when Mc- Fleet N«llv« (Alvurw) ...... 12.40 mouth Park, is happy to beat the heat by guzzling cold Open—50 meters Ireeatyle—1, Jack tennis tournament yesterday by considered extremely grave. T.-ltilft. Alto — Oogle, HaWuiuna, Vrlglit; 2. Bob Meredith, 3. Craig Kinley sent a backhand out. August Acorn, Up Mayo, Strike the Sot. Ichaffter. Time 26.8. Fred Stolle, turning tomorrow's Doctors at Memorial Hospital Cadet's Choice, Prince Am. BeaUl " water from a hos'e being handled by Wayne Ransbottom 6 yrs. old Jk under—25 mcl^rs frpe- men's singles final into an all- Games went with service until performed a tracheotomy on th« Fruit, Balltnt OrecB. in the'stable area. Even the horses aren't happy with the ityle—l. Steve NaRle, 2. Vincent Delany, ths 16th when Stolle broke through 3r>-Clmg.: 3y.: I.; ra-7O; off 2:2>H- 3, Judy Noonan. Time 26.8. Australian affair. AFL All-Star 33-year-old Daytona Beach, pla., King's P«t (Culmonel ..11.00' 6.BO 5-20 for the set with a fine backhand Third Belle (Brooks. _ — 27.20 17.00 heat wave and are glad for a "cooling oil period." 7 yes. old—25 meters (reestyle—1. The 25-y,ear-old Stolle, beaten driver early yesterday to aid his Macro Mark (Ch'beraj - — 10.6( r>hn flaiter. 2. J>ff Karlnja, 3. Chris volley down the line. T.-lMf'l. Al«o — NlmMe I'"lnS"« •»Blr. Time 11)4. in the final last year by McKin Tilt Set In breathing. Battle Babp. Primp Number. Cherryola 8 yrs old—25 melors frooatyle—1. Tom "I knew we both were feeling a Warrior's Snip. Voulez-Vous. Fa/hlon Dlljter. 2. Keith O'Connor, 3. iRobert ley, upset the second-seeded A hospital spokesman said i Trend, Ragamuff. Bellenay. Koonan. Time If.2. bit tired," Stolle said. "I knew Roberts was in "extremely grave' 5, W.L.B. Nips Lang Branch, 9 yrs old—25 metf-rs freestyler*3. Wayne Dear, 2. Mark Karinja, 3. Rich gruelling 2^-hour match. Sugar Bowl 1 had to hold on desperately if condition last night. He was suf-' (Dally Double 1)3 Paid 181.(I)) ard Nonnan. Tims lfi.0. I was to make the final again." 10 yrs old--25 meters freestyle—1. Top-seeded Roy Emerson of fering firom pneumonia and . a eff Morion. 2. John Watson. 3. Bill Australia defeated unseeded Wil- NEW YORK (AP) - The Amer- Stolle held on all right — but bloodstream infection. 31>—Mdna; 2 yra; 5',4 f, ott 2:89. 7-5, in Ed Carleton Loop UcOurtly. Time 17.4. ican Football League will play O'd Luck Worn (GnuU).-NJ.6O fl.00 4.00 11 yrs old—50 meters freestyle—1. helm Rungart of Germany, 6-3, only, after a few bad scares. He Roberts, who took a turn for Dlrllne (Bairrt) . ~ 4.20 -'. Norman Prar, 2. Rick Karlnja, 3. Jay its annual All-Star Game in Jan- led 4-2 and then, double-faulted J Deceive (GcrWn) ...... — —3. Henckon. Time 33.3. 15-13, 6-0, in the other semi-final. the worse Tuesday, slipped into T.-l;05^. Also—JeU Veil, Your Usa, WEST LONG BRANCH — West LAST NIGHT'S RESULTS 12 yn old~50 inetrrs freestyle—1 uary in the 82-000-seat Suga twice in the next game for a Tamlana, Janzy Baby, Quaaet, Kelllsue, Both Emerson and Stolle are a coma yesterday morning. The > Rumson-F.H. 7, Neptune 0 Bob Nag]p, 2. Skip Snable. 3. Rick Bowl at New Orleans. fiummlt Queen, Messenger Boat, Long Branch's entry in the Ed Hencken. Time 2D.7. Aussie rebels. They're both here McKinley breakthrough at 4-3. coma was reported deepening 4TH—Clmp.; 4-np: 6; off 3:M. 13 yrs old—50 meters freestyle—1. Commissioner Joe Foss of thi Demon Dons 13.60 10.00 6.60 iarleton Memorial Baseball W. Long Branch 7, Long Branch 3 on their own and are not spon- McKinley, still aggressive, leveled Mark Ttoy. 2. Steve Go\Atn. 3, Dan AFL announced the signing yes steadily, and a physician said Joes Ruler ttfonaee.m .... — 10.60 T.40 League scored four runs in the STANDINGS McEntee. Time: 30.5. sored by the Australian Lawn the set at 4-4. Bliorl Nail (Chambers) .... — — 6.60 14 yra old—50 meters freestyle—1. terday of ths one-year contracl Roberts' condition worsened T.-1U0. Also — Doctor Bern. By-W., W L TPta Vt<- Galntro, 2. Ken Wlnfle-Id, 3. Tom Tennis Association. At the mo- It was still wide open. The steadily throughout the day. Beachflre. Gallant Princess, Chilly Dip, fifth Inning to post a come-from- ilorton, Time SO.5, with the sponsoring, group, Bonded Suite, Dark Blaze, Mr. Nuba, Red Bank 5 ment neither is on the Australian tennis was far from brilliant but behlnd, 7-5 victory over Long 1 0 10 Monmouth Colleit© students—60 The game probably will Roberts, one of the most col- Greek Circle. (•rs freestyle—1. ROS» DenniH' , 2" . Gary Davjs Cup squad. They fellout with RTH—Clmg. 3 5r»; ti l;.oH 3-.M. Ocean Twp 4 1 0 it was exciting. orful drivers on the racing dr- ^'ollc, 3. ttlchaM avls l played in mid-January. No def- Branch last night. - - - ••• ------T— over how Ked Scarf (Culmone) O.Rfl 4.2o 3.20 West Long Branch ...3 2 0 1,1 yrs old—W meters freestyle—1. the Australian LTA Stolle held his service for a Jleargument (Bovet ™ 7.20 4.40 inite date was set because of c!Sit, was burned over 75 per Paul Christopher opened the de- John McKntre, 2. Artie Bpengler, 3, many weeks a they were 5-4 lead. McKinley could man- 1 Bitka Spruce (Brooks) — — 3,60 Rumson-F.H. 3 3 0 Rolf Rrlnaldn. Time 79A. year the possibility of a tie playoff in cent of his body in the World 600 T.-l:ft9S. Also: Money Missile, Bole- cisive inning with a walk, moved Long Branch 2 3 2 16 yrs old—50 meter3 frrrstyle-1. allowed to play abroad on ex- age only one point on his own caul, David Hirum. Brivo Rob. Eater Roy Relnalria, 2. Robert Lovett, Ronnie the regular league Mason. race May 24 as a result of a fill. o second on Don Bechtold's penses, se-vice as Stolle suddenly found Freehold 2 4 0 Klslln. Tlm« 29,2. The AFL regular 'season ends three-car wreck. 6'fH—Alw; 2 yrs; 614 f; off 4:2fi. sacrifice bunt and scored when LlfP (luarfi Relay- 100 mrlcra-1. Billie Jean Moffitt of Long his volleying touch, McKinley, lost fiwllt Stream (Zakoor) ....3120 fi.Ki 5. Eatontown 1 3 1 Samlnyy Honk iSmolensklSn, , Ryany. Deck Dec. 19 and the championship He had improved steadily and What Hav* You (Brooks) — 4.60 3.60 he second baseman fumbled Paul Neptune ...1 4 1 Berzloi. 1. Bradley Beach, 3. Beach, Calif., is the only Ameri- the final point when he tried for had regained the Use of his arms De Image (French) — — fl.20 Time 4H.9. game between the East and Wes a cross-court volley and saw T.-l:W. AIM: Vail Pass, By-H., On Andrews' grounder. Terry Burke SCHEDULE can survivor ' in the women's and legs which were burned se- Holiday, BeiU Marbles, Flr.it Ruler GlrU champions is scheduled for D?c. it go out. Buoli River. kept things rolling with another Open—50 mettn Ireestylc—1, Nancy singles. verely. Then came Tuesday's set- 7TH—Alw.; 3-up; IJV m.; off 4:54- TODAY Osborn, 2. Ann Mlnrlnich, . 3. Clirl: 26. However, a divisional tie would walk. Dennis Van Pelt promptly Wauters. Tlmp 31.1. Miss Moffitt plays defending Bungert, trying to become the back. Jallco (Fcrraro) 13.00 4.80 3.40 Long Branch at Red Bank necessitate a playoff and push Will Reward (Ycaxa) — 3,60 2.S0 singled down the right field line 6 yr.i A under—2.1 mciera freestyle— champion Margaret Smith of Aus- first German finalist since the fiuea Appeal (Broc'banKi - — 3.60 Ocean Twp. at Neptune Gracelyn Delancy, 2, Delores Rltotfl back the entire schedule deepjr a-Orand Stisltt Bogart. Time 25,0. tralia and Marie Bueno of Brazil days of Gottfried von Cramm in T.-l :4iiB. Also—n-Puyallup, :o score Andrews. When the right I Branch <5> 1V» Ixrni Branch (T into January. Applause, Wiener, Prince Florlmel, 7 yr$ old—25 meters freestyle—1. Hoi- meets Australia's Lesley Turner the 1930s, battled desperately 'ielder hobbled the ball, Burke ab r hi alir' h• y llebdltch, 2. Nancy. Asctietllno. Time Power of Destiny, Whatever. Us Tny!«r,2b 4 1 ljBechtol.l.ss 3 0 Victor Schiro, mayor of New Bill Crothers, a-Traub-Sleepy Hollow entry. . i.fi. in semi-finals today. against the powerful Emerson. •aced home and Van Pelt went to Wllbert.lh 1 lj Andrews, rf * 2 8 yrs old—25 n\fters frroslyle—1. Ter^ Orleans, also revealed he had iTH—H'p.: 3-ur; F&M; li'i m.: »:2<. Rovn.ss 3 2 2|Rurkp.3ti Chuck played better last Bplcy Living (Yciua) ..6.40 4.10 3.60 hlrd. The latter came across p Sclnil?;, 2. Connie Much, 3. J. Klem. The 27-year-old Aussie broke Mlnclierft.c a 0 3|Van Pelt.lh 3 2 2 Time 18-fl. :xt5nded an official invitation Cnow Scene II lAlvare&i — 15.40 l'>.6l) "troltn.p-rt 3 0 0|OLlvadoLM.c( 3(1 year," said Stolle after their Kidd in Wins Old nil (Zskoori — — 1.00 iome plate when Tom Olivadotti 10 yrs old—25 meters freestyle to the AFL to hold Its. annual the German's spirit in the long Onnellla,r,f-p 4 0 HEastwIck.lf 3O Ginger Ontey, 2. Jill Clccone, 3. Denise tough match. "He did not serve T.-1M3U. Also — (-Venture, Princess singled. Ulllirmanilln 4 0 UDeMarco.'^b 1 0 I Arle, Abbya Crown. Eleven Kryefl, •tiger. Time 17.5. winter meeting in the city In second set. Reaction set In after "TORONTO (AP) - Bill Croth- U Taylor.cl 3 1 fiJBprger.c 30 0 3 ' old —2") meters freestyle-]- as well, as usual and many if Toiu, Oil Royally. Wall/. Sons, Colorv fMlbert.lt 3 0 Oi^hrlstoiiher.p 2 1 0 conjunction with the All-Star ers and Bruce Kidd, Canada's U. Goofed. f-Grey Sibling. f-Kield Van Pelt accounted for the first Nancy Steadman, 2. Peggy Pingatore, .1. his first services went out. But that 82-minute set. In the third Kim Bell. Time 16,8. leading Olympic track prospects 6TH—ClniB.: 1-up: IV,; ofl 5:51, :hree West Long Branch runs In 30 5 9, 21 7 he didn't hit his backhand volley ;ame. The league Is almost cer- Dutch WILL iGrhumi U.GO R.IM !>,W U yra old—50 met era Irepslylr—1. set Bungert collected only eight IiK Brunch .. ... 220 0 0 0 1—a Cnthy Corclnne. 2. Kuthy rate run, 3. tain to accept. who were beaten a week ago, Larsa iGomalezi ~ 9.(0 ti.(Kl :he first inning when he. blasted a West Long Branch ...... 3 0 0 0 4 0 X— 7 particularly well." Clear Call (Grant) — -- 4.60 Mary Slialieen. Time :il..1. points. came back with victories yester- 11H—Vnn Pelt. 12 yrs old—80 meters freestyle—1. The game will be played un- lomer with two teammates l McKinley had trouble with his T.-U4S. Alio—My Prince, a-McBully. Hltn ofl: Strollo 7 In l i, Onacllla < arilyn Edmunds. 2. Patty Stewart, 3. der tte sponsorship of the New Emerson thus qualified for his day 'in the Dominion Day meet. a-Paspartout. Nttsevaro. Booby Trap. lboard. Andrews and Burke each t^, Christopher & In 7. 8tmek out Ht Wfldon. Time .13.3. service throughout, double-faulted Sir Nejjey, Eternal Trouble, Last Pay, fltrollo 2, Onacllla 2. Christopher 4. Orleans Football Foundation Crothers, of Toronto, barely ingled before Van Pelt's four- 13 yrs old—5fl meters frr«Rtyle—1. eight times,, and missed a set first Wimbletion final. He has EplKrama, R-Mfwdo-Amllfty entry. Baaea on balls: Strolio 2, Onacllla 1, Eileen HoRan. 2. Nancy Kaiser, 3. *Al- Proceeds will go to a New Or edged England's John Boulter in (All. 14,111 Handle «1,.160,017) bagger. Christopher 3. lnna Thorn tin. Time 3i.9. point at a vital stage of the third beaten Stolle twice In Australian 1 yrs 0M-6O meters freestyle—1. leans charity and the AFL Play- a thrilling 880-yard race. Both ant-y Oshorne. 2. Jane Naple, 3. Cafhy set. The point in the 10th game tournaments and is favored to were clocked in 1:48.5. Velrion, Time 31.1. (', of the third set cost him his er Benefit Fund. 15 yrs old— 50 meters freestyU*—1. The first three All-Star games win tomorrows final. Kidd, also of Toronto, pulled Mrs. Hazlett ilnda IjaRue. Time. 32.2. title. away in the final lap and de- yrs old—50 motor* freestyle—1. The American broke through of the AFL. were played in San Mlndnlch. 2. Clirls Wauteri, 3- Disgo. Sam Palumbo, '54-year-old feated Ireland's Tom O'Riordan Iills At Rumson Jnda Berry. Time 31.5. for a 3-2 lead in the third set grandfather, won his first stakes in the 5,000-meter run. Kidd was race in the last 10 years when timed in 14:07.8 and O'Riordan RUMSON — Despite the heat of he rode Flamin Hat to victory in in 14:08.5. .France's Jean Fay. Tuesday, Mrs. James V. Hazlett, Jr., matched the temperature with the First Lady Stakes in March, olle was third in 14:26.6. hot round of golf. Mrs. Hazlett turned in n net 6fi to win the Pro Doug Sanderson competition for ladies day at Rumson Country Club. Mrs. Hazlett scored a 30 on the ru AUG. 8 first nine on. her own ball. Men's par on the course is 37 and she was only two over. WEEKLY HI-LIGHTS I LAMPLIGHTER H'CAP - * Sat, July 4 About 40 women played in the prc-am type tourney in which Pro RUMSON HANDICAP Sanderson awarded prlres follow- Wed., July 8 ing the day's golf. Mrs. Douglas Mercer finished ond with a net 66 and Mrs, Robert C. Stanley, Jr., was third with a net 67. Tag Days Set For Highlands HIGHLANDS - The Highlands RESORT OF RACING Junior Athletic Association will OCEANPORT, N. I. hold t,t(; days tomorrow nnd Saturday in order to strengthen 2 miles from Garden St. Pkwy., Exit 105 the association's treasury. NAPP VS. BERRA —• Yankee manager Yogi Borra puts up unlimited parking Profits from the two days will futile argument with plate umpiro Larry Napp in fourth go toward ^supporting 1(15 boys outdoor and indoor dining terraces inning of the Now York - Kansas City gama at Yankoo chirinp the summer in their base- cafeteria and dining area ball activities. Stadium yesterday. Athletic outfielder Rocky Colavito FALL OF A CHAMPION — Defending champion Chuck McKinley of San Antonio, Tex., on grandstand lower level, Interested parties are also in- completely air-conditioned w«» hit on the right foot by a half-jpbed pitch from lofty falls on his back during semi-final match against Frod Stollo of Australia in Wimble- vited to mail contributions for Granittind %l • Clubhouse 54 Whitey Ford and Berra argued Colavito didn't attempt the cause to the Highlands don tennis championships yesterday. Stolle, who dropped the rackot momentarily, de- tax Included to get out of the way. Berra lost at did Yankees, 5-4, in Junior Athletic League, Commis- Chlldrsn Undar t6 Not Admitted sioner Georse Armstrong, 35 fsated McKinley, 4-6, 10.8, 9-7 and 6-4, and will-meet fellow Aussie Roy Emerson for II innings. |AP Wirephoto) First St., here. tills tomorrow. McKinley beat Stolle In final last year. (AP Wirephoto I POST 2 PM * Daily Double 1:50

*'. Bests World RID BANK REGISTER ThurwUy, July 2, i96i~25 Javelin Mark **OSW, N«w«y (AP) - Terje Detroit Stops Indians ftfantn at Nomy bettered the world record for the javelin throw Mark Sept. 20 down on your Ha gave up a single to Vic Da- Johnny Bluichard and Tony Ku- with i heave of 285 feet, 10 calendar, Hank Aguirre. valillo in the first inning and a bek's sacrifice fly lent the fame Indiei during an international If you maintain your present home run to Al Smith in the sec- Into the 10th. trade and field meet between pace, that's the day you'll win ond. Then he didn't allow a hit Joel Horlen hurled • five-hit- Norway and athletes from the your next game. until John Romano singled m ter for the White Soj in the sec- Benelux countries last night. Aguirre recorded his second the seventh, ond game of their doubleheader. The throw eclipsed the listed victory of the season Wednesday Elsewhere in the American Three of the Senators' hits nev- mark of 284-7 set by Italy's Carlo night, pitching a three-hitter as League, Baltimore defeated Los er left the infield, Chicago (Llevore at Milwan, June 1, 1961. Detroit stopped Cleveland 3-1, Angeles 4-2, Kansas Ctty edged scored in the sixth on double Pedensen, «. 20-year-old Oslo The 32-year-old left-hander New York 5-4 in 11 innings. Chi- by Jim Landis and Pete Ward's student and one of Norway's hadn't won for 45 days, or since cago nipped Washington 8-7 and single and in the seventh when leading Olympic prosepecu, sur- he beat the Indians 3-1 May 17. 2-1 and Minnesota bombed Bos- Tom McCraw tripled and Gerry passed "the record on the fifth And it took him 25 days after ton 14-3. McNertney hit a sacrifice fly. of his six ihrows. his first start this year to earn In the National League, San Singles by Joe Cunningham All of his other Jive tosses that triumph. Francisco edged Pittsburgh 2-1, and Ron Hansen drove in two sailed more than 2S2 feet. The So, working on the rate Aguir- Los Angeles nipped Philadelphia seventh-inning runs that erased first, about 272.3, was not allowed re' s opponents have burdened 3-2, Cincinnati trimmed Chica- Washington's 7-6 lead in the "as he stepped over the marker. him with, he should go 81 days go 6-5 in 10 innings, St. Louis opener. The Senators had Pedersen made three long belore winning again. The Ti- trounced Milwaukee 6-1 and Jumped In front in their seventh throws during a meet last week ger's opponent Sept. 20? New York outlasted Houston 8-6. as Jim King clouted a two-run but all three were disallowed as Cleveland, of course. Smith's homer tied the game homer and -pinch hitter Don the jajvelin made fiat landings. The season has been extreme- 1-1, but Bubba Phillips stroked Lock connected with two on. Norway's WUly Rasmusson was ly frustrating for Aguirre, who a homer in the fifth inning for Bob Allison drove in five runs second in javelin with a throw won 30 games the two previous the deciding run. Phillips sin- with two doubles In the Twins' of 248 feet. years. gled in the eighth and dashed seven-run fourth inning and a Gaston Roelants or Belgium Of his first five starts, the Ti- home from first base on Jerry two-run homer in the ninth. The came within 2.2 seconds of his gers lost three by one run, won Lumpe's single. outburst in the fourth was Min- RUMSON CHAMPIONS — Manager Bill McCann's Wildcats wrapped up the championship of the Rumson Baseball world record of 8:29.6 with another by that margin and tied Baltimore erupted for three nesota's biggest of the season. time of 8:31.8 in winning the League, a loop made up entirely of Rumson teams, at the season's conclusion. Front row, left to right, are Steve the fifth." Aguirre's sixth start runs in the eighth for their 11th I Jim Grant won his fourth game brought his first victory, but he 3,000, meter steeplechase. Jonei, John Oswald, Mark Hanson, Peter Kinney, Garry Lyons, John Von der Leith, Bobby MeClo»l<»y and Pater victory in 13 games. Jackie! against fivt defeats. promptly dropped three straight Brandt singled home the tying!';.... .~.~^_ >Va • »••••••••» Eugene Allonsius, another Bel Sheehan. Back row, left to right, are Bill McCann, bat boy; Baiil Petach, coach; John Jardine, Peter Hilton, John decisions. gian, captured the 5,000 meter and winning runs with a single J cpQOTS PANS Kleeman, Doug Kerr, Gerry McSorley, Doug Miller and Manager McCann. Dean Whalen, of the champs, was absent His latest triumph came in his after Willie Kirkland and Jerryli • ' — run in 13:51.8. Odd Fuglem of 12th start and his second com Norway was second in 13:53.4. when photo was taken. Adair singled and were sacri-jj plete game. ficed along. The Angels had tak- > I en a 2-1 lead in their eighth onjj Bob Perry's run-scoring double, j • BET Bill Bryan's llth-inning hom-|i Sandy, Juan in Duel er off Ralph Terry carried the YOU Athletics past the Yankees. Kansas City had grabbed a 4-3 Sandy Koufax just can't shake DIDN'T Besides Koufax and Marichal, —two scoring on Deron John- lead in the ninth on run-produc- Juan Marichal. two other pitchers who will be son's triple—before Rose came ing singles by Wayne Causey KNOW Or is it the other way around? on the National League Ail-Star up with two out in the 10th and and George Williams, but Joe Koufax had his greatest season team—Chicago's Dick Ellsworth tagged Ellsworth with his sev A Ragular Thursday Ftatura Pepitone's single, a double by in 1963, winning 25 games. And and Houston's Dick Farrell— enlh loss. , by Ron McCarthy • I so did Marichal. went after victory No. 11. Nel- Farrell, 10-2, was trying for Frai. of McCarthy Chavrolat I her got it. Now Koufax, with seven his first victory since June 14, Whanavar you think about man I Pete Rose's homer in the 10th R.B. Adult straight victories, has brought but gave up nine hits and had ovarcomlng handicap!, did you J his victory total for this season inning made Ellsworth a loser know that man with only ena i to U. And so has Marichal. ' as Cincinnati edged the Cubs lo leave in the third Inning. Softball I arm fcava tlayad big laaqua • Marichal, the right-handed ace 6-5. Farrell was tagged hard, Ed Kranepool slapped a sin- baiaball, and big-tima football, J Last Week's Results of the National League leading but escaped without a defeat as gle, double and triple for the tool . . . Back In 1945, out-1 Marine Bar 10, Wilson's 2 San Francisco Giants, got in a the New York Mets pounded out Mets, Larry Elliot collected a lialdar Pata Gray, who had only • Johnny's Market 13, Wilson's 11 ona arm, playad In 77 Amarican | little earlier this time, becom- 16 hits and whipped the Colts homer and two singles and John Lulgl's 6, Marine Bar 4 Laagua garnet for tha St. Louis I ing the majors' first 11-game 8-6. Stephenson stroked three sin- STANDINGS Browni . . . And, Guard Ellii • winner In a 2-1 day game vic- In the other NL game, Curt gles. Walt Bond hit two homers 1 W L Pel. Jonai, who had only on« arm, ^ tory over Pittsburgh Wednes- Simmons won his ninth game as for the Colts and Bob Aspro- ' wah a itar on tha highly ranlcad I Johnny's Market .... 13 0 1.000 day. St. Louis belted Milwaukee 6-1 monte one. l Tulia football T««mi of tha J Sal'g 7 J .700 Koufax, the left-handed ace of Marichal aarly i°40i, and in fact, playad a got all the support Marine Bar _..- 8 4 .667 the eight-place Los Angeles he needed in the first two in- In thraa bowl garoaj, tha Sugar I Batei Lodge 6 5 .545 • Bowli of 1943-44 and tha • Dodgers, followed suit in a 3-2 nings as Willie Mays cracked BASEBALL Luigl'l .273 Or.ngt Bowl of 19451 , night game triumph over Phil- his 23d homer in the first in- By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Wilson's .3 10 .231 adelphia that dropped the "sec- ning and the Giants scored Tha "Miracla Brav.i" of 1914 S National League ond-place Phillies 1V4 games be- again in the second against Bob NORHV ASCHETTINO provad that a baiaball taam In j hind the Giants Veale on consecutive doubles by W. h. Pet. G.B. MEMORIAL LEAOUE lait placa In July can iHII win • Mlddftt AHnt a pannanr ... Do you know • Neither had an easy time of Del Crandall and Jose Pagan. an Fran 48 .609 Point Holly Acres —...-...— .... 37 • axactly whit th* Bravai did j it. Marichal, 11-3 on the season The Piratcvscored In the fifth 'hila'phia .... 43 .606 Newman Springs Market J that yaar? ... At Ufa at July i with a 2.38 earned run average, on a walk{ aiyerror and singles Pittsburgh .535 6>/ Mlddletown Travel Agency 31 2 Magnolia Inn — -•• 28 J 19, thiy wara daad Uit in tha I was touched for eight hits. Kou- by Bill Virdon and Roberto Cle- Cincinnati .534 Ambassador Scotch 28 I National Ltaqua .. . Than, thay J fax, 11-4 with a 1.84 ERA, al- mente, but Marichal stopped Chicago Holnvlcl Auto Body Shop 27 ~ won 59 of thair lait 75 gamai i .500 9 Padcraft - ~ -. 2H! lowed five, including a two-run them the rest of the way. St. Louis -L..\. .493 Johnny'i Friendly Rest - 27 . and (iniin.d firit . . .Thui It I RELAXING BEFORE PRESSURE STARTS — Three of the top competitors in the $125.- llaynor Iron Works . 27 • can ba dona ... A taam lait In I homer by John Callison that Callison's homer in the fourth Milwaukee .. Aift- 10' Hike's Market ..: - 25 000 Whitemarsh Open relax before teeing off in the pro-amateur round yesterday. provided the Phillies with an inning, following a triple by Los Angeles .479 TVpsl Cola 24 'July can itill wind up first In | 10'A Equitable Life Insurance 23 I Stptamber. a The golfers, left to right, Ken Venturi, Arnold Palmer and Tony Lema, will be parr of early lead. Cookie Rojas, gave the Phillies Houston .461 12 Atlantic Vending ...... 18 Koufax, however, had the and Dennis Bennett a 2-0 lead. Coletll ft nalllsla - IB 154 golfers who will tee off today in an attempt to win the $24,000 first prize. New York 23 .299 24'/, MalUy * 1)1 Iwmlr.lo 15 I Hare'i a iports puitlar for you J more impressive statistics, But Bennett, 8-5, couldn't hold Wednesday's Results Stewarts • Holmrlel 1* J. . . The currant haad of ona off - IAP Wirephoto) Hettrlck * Plnkney 1J I ffta counfrial of tha world wal * reaching still another plateau in it. San Francisco 2, Pittsburgh 1 Zarro Funeral Home - 10 strikeouts while continuing his The Dodgers scored in the St. Louis 6, Milwaukee 1 • onca art atfilafa ,and not only £ The, ANTIIOVY 1WNT0RK ! took part in tha Olympics, but | NEW COACH AT CLUB winning streak against the Phil- fifth on a walk, John Roseboro's New York 8, Houston 6 MEMORIAL CLASSIC I won a gold madall . • . Can I lies, who have been unable to single and a ground out, then Cincinnati 6, Chicago 5, 10 in mid Hank Recreation Shulfleboard Tournament SEA BRIGHT - Richard Al- Pit. ff I I you guan which rular thii it? j beat the Dodger dandy since pulled ahead with two runs in nings Trip* 4 Stevena" 17 IS 5 I ... Ifi tha naw king of Graaca, i Pcdersen * H«fgle 17 12 0 treuter is the new coach of the Sept. 27, 1961. the sixth on aingles by Maury Los Angeles J, Philadelphia 2 Holdrldie * Hembllnf.... H'i 1014 71! • King Comtanlina . . . Ha took • At Marine Park July 13 Downing the Phillies for the Wills, Willie Davis and Ron Today's Garnet Perry's Trophlei 13 10 8 • part in tha I960 Olympic! atj swimming team of Trade Winds Albrecht * Warden 13 10 » RED BANK •=- The Red Bank in both men and women's dou- Beach Club. A lifeguard at the eighth straight time, including Fairly. Pittsburgh at San Francisco rhe Grasscutters — 12'S &'<4 12'.! Rome- and finiihad firit in an. last month's no-hitter, Koufax Ron Santo hit his 14th and St. Louis at Milwaukee Hruno & Acerra 12 8 10 official yachting «vent'. . . H»'t' Parks and Recreation Depart- bles. club, he is well-known in swim- Slm.i Hrothcr.1 _,,U 7 11 probably tha only Haad-of-Stata {' struck out 10 batters—the fifth 15th homers and Billy Williams Philadelphia at Los Angeles, Zacek & Mazzza 10 R 10 ment announced Tuesday that an The program will get under BHulman A Marx _,.,». a 10 I in hiitory who avar won an i ming circles along the shore. He time this season he has accom- collected his 19th as the Cubs [ Invitational Shuffleboard Tourna- way at 9 a.m. with' registration, Bain * Rosatl - a 7 11 I Olympic gold mtdal, | ment will start July 13 at the and at 9:30 the opening cere- is a student at Duke University, plished that feat and the 56th built a 5-1 lead going into the Chicago at Cincinnati, N Acerra i Terry 1 I 12 monies. Durham, N. C. Richard will coach time in his career. No. 10 this ninth against the Reds. New York at Houston, N Rll! Heprgle IBS, 1M, 2)1—«I I 1 bat you didn't know • . . Your | Municipal Courts in Marine Dmi Holdrldge 170, 201. 2J3—«01 time was West Covington. m Dollar travail at far ai a fourth • Park. Hosting the three-day Arrangements have been made Errors by Andre Rodgers and High Game—Butch Marx 241. his first competitive meet in the I of July Sky Rockat when you J at the Old Union House for par- No. 10 also was No. 1,600 of Ellsworth led to lour unearned American League High Series—Hill Hegait «1>. event will be the Red Bank Shuf- Shore Beach Club League July M. High Team Gsme-Pedflrsen Jk Hecil • pick out ona of our OK madJ, ticipants to be served luncheon Koufax' career. runs for Cincinnati in the ninth W. L. Pet. G.B. fleboard Club. High Team Serin — Ttilenen 1 | can. Coma on down for Tad I The tourney, consisting of on the opening day. Baltimore .... 47 26 .644 I hot deal foday. j men's and women's doubles, Officers of the Red Bank Clulb New York .... 42 29 .592 Butch Man"j)3. :'«; Moe Rhulman I open to members of the Shuffle- include Lew Hendricks, presi 200, Jose Rosatl 20'.'. Harold Young 207, I Chicago 41 29 .586 Merrlck Bruno 212. Bob Wood 200, I board Clubs throughout the dent; Howard Shinn, vice presi Minnesota .. 40 35 .533 8 Monmouth Park Entries Art Slmi 205. Paul Albrtchl 2U, So' atate. Approximately 60 compet- dent; Melvin Cree, treasurer, Boston 38 39 .480 12 Hembllnj 201. itors are expected to participate. and Robert Butler, secretary. First Race—Purse (3000 S & 4 y.o. Mdns Clg 6 fur 4. Badger Pie 112 McCurdy leveland 38 .465 13 Horace Hager will be the tourna- Trophy awards will include 118 Perna 20-1 5. Challa Dei 109 Bove 1M Detroit 38 .465 13 ment director. 1. Barton'i Proof AUTO INSURANCE eight for first and second place 2. Ula's Prince 116 Carrouella 10-1 6. Save Up " 112 Bove 4-1 Los Angeles . 35 '42 .455 14 Milgnid Itliic Plccad .400 Wi rill I.R. 11 Mr Ravokid 3. Vandals 112 Kallal 15-1 7. Angel Kiss 110 Monacelli 8-1 Kansas City 30 45 18 Llcaima 4. Ly Lady 111 Verrone 20-1 8. Elkln Girl 112 B«lrd Washington 31 47 .357 Ca|ll. Allergic Bove lit 2-1 Cleveland at Delroit, N Weeper Lea Weeper Lea 16. Igotit Culmone 10. Old St. Nick 111 Barrow 5-1 ANY CAR $29.95 11. Bird Walk 114 Brooks (-1 Minnesota at Boston Regular 45.00 Coast To Coast Sans AppellB Second Race—Purse $3000 4 & up Clg 6 furlongs 12. Manduke 114 Culmone • •M Only games scheduled. Includes raplocirnent ol Ironi and nor Mali . . bind end linkage Conference •dlustmanti . . . tronsmliilin ell cnanea. Conference 1. Sun Tracer 114 Patterson 20-1 a)Va1e Rio Stable entry Clown Around Clown Around 2. Sam Appelle 117 Ferraro 10-1 Big Romance Big Romance In 12 National Basketball As- 3. Midvale 114 NB 8-1 Seventh Race—Purse $4500 3 y.o. & up all 1A m i ociation playoff games last sea- STAN'S Solar Tan Clover Leaf 4. El Diavolo 114 Kallai 10-1 AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSIONS 1. Air Spin 120 Culmone 8-1 son, San Francisco's Wilt Cham- Clover Leaf Wide Horiron 5. Strius 114 Parsons 15-1 432 IROAD IT. SHRIWSIURY 747-54o8 2. Moon Shot 123 Ferraro 15-1 berlain averaged 34.7 points a Wide Horizon Solar Tan 6. Dogger Bank 114 Bove 12-1 3. Unionized 115 Layton 15-1 game. Athlon Badger Pie 7. Conlmlcut 114 Errico 6-1 4. Aprendli 115 Errico 15-1 Four Rivers Elldn Girl 8. Coast To Coast 114 NB 4-1 5. Civic Guard 120 Carrozzella 3-1 Badger Pie Four Riven 9. Bumping 114 Brooks 2-1 6. Niksar 120 Woodhouie 10-1 Bird W&lk 10. Weeper Lea 114 NB 7-2 Daddy Bill 7. Young David 2d 115 Zakoor 9-2 Bird Walk Daddy Bill 11. Big Music 114 NB 8-1 have a fun-filled FOURTH 8. Sister Dear 110 Bove 20-1 Manduka Rough Jpe 12. Mawee 107 Velenzuela 13-1 9. Tele Jr. 120 Boulmetls 7-2 13. Nlrval 114 NB 6-1 Civic Guard Civic Guard 10. Clatterhox 115 McCurdy 20-1 Moon Shot 14. Balloon Knight 119 Patterson 8-1 at WALL STADIUM Niksar 11. Uniprix.. 120 Patterson 8-1 Uniprix Indoctrinate 15. Box-O-MInt 114 Verrone 20-1 12. Indoctrinate 119 Culmone 5-2 Ash Blue Ash Blue W. With Credit 117 NB 9-2 ROUTE 34, BELMAR, NEW JERSEY Crafty Trader Small World Eighth Race —Purse $4500 3 y.o. allow 6 furlongi 8 Small World Africanus Third Race—Purse $3500 2 y.o. Mdn fll Ct[5 SV4 for 1. Aunt Alma 113 Zakoor 20-1 1. Africanus 115 Carrozzella 5-2 s- th* stock ear "RACE OF THE YEAR" 1 Defend I Defend 2. Clown Around 117 Brocks 8-1 2. Stoned 117 Zakoor 8-1 Tunnel Money Vulcazan 3. Blue Mallet 117 NB 20-1 3. Crafty Trader 117 Culmone 3-1 Uncle OsUar Tunnel Money 117 4. Ermine Princess 113 McCurdy 10-1 4. Lovcjoy Grant 10-1 100, ^TERCENTENARY CLASSIC 112 5. Moon Isle Gcrkln 20-1 5. A Clear Spin Culmone 10-1 Late Scratches m 117 6. Conference Brook* 5-2 8. Rex De Plumbum Ferraro 3-1 MODIFIED - SPORTSMEN STOCK CARS LATE SCRATCHES 117 117 •,5-1 7. Big Romance NB 4-1 7. Cole Mate Chamberj 1. Mr, Waric, Italian Boy, Igotit 113 8. Small World 122 2. Midvale, Bumping, Ballon Knight, With Credit 8. Najccam Kallai 12-1 Z«koor k-i 113 112 3. Moon Isle, Miss Sarob, Jilly Dilly, Rebecca 9. Musicmindcd Pearl 20-1 9. Jet Age 2c! Brooks 12-1 110 117 7. Sister Dear 10. Char Lady Valenzucla 15-1 10. Aih Blue Batrd 5-1 110 9. Spiked Heels, Swiss Song, Poogie Gallagher 11. Ingredient Culmone 6-1 117 Ninth Race—Purse $4000 3 y.o. Clg 1 mile turf WEATHER - CLOUDY TRACK — FAST 12. Summer Whirl NB 8-1 SATURDAY JULY 4 113 13. Miss Sarob Kallal 8-1 1. Relgh Princess 107 Ferraro 10-1 117 113 litaniit 14. Jilly Dllly Culmone 4-1 2. aVulctutn Grimm 8-1 117 Who, a way to ipend tha FOURTH OF JULY! EXPLOSIVE ACTION In tht. 15. Rebecca Chambers 7-2 3. Tunnel Money 115 Carrozzell*. 15-1 117 4. Door To Door lit 16. Fickle Jade Grant 10-1 Patterson 8-1 RICHEST and BIGGEST stock car race In the state . . . Wal! Stadium's annual 117 9. I Defend 119 5-2 McCurdy 100-lap elatile. S«« ALL THE STARS: pen Stives, Jo« Kelly, Richl. Masting. Fourili Race—Purse $4000 4 & up Clg 6 furlongs (. Rise N' Run III Vcrrone 20' 1. Prince de Fer 115 llnlrd 12-1 7. Uncle Oscar 117 French 20' Bill Chovaller, Bill Brice, Pete Froze*, Tommie Elliot, the Hoffman brothers. 2. Clover Leaf '113 Bove 2-1 8. Glcnwood 114 Kallai 211.1 Jack Hart, Parker Bonn, Dick Lewli, Wally Dallenbach, Chubby Hower, and AVIS or month). Include all eat, oil Brook.'; 6-1 9. xlloly Mnckernl 104 Flrocklebank 4- and proper Insurant*, Fea- 3. Retrenchment IIS a hoit of other modified and ipqrtimen start on th* FASTEST ONE-THIRD turlni latnl m»*>U el lully 4. Royal Lawn no Fcrraro 10-1 10. Fair Valley 119 _< Grant 15- RENT A CAR •quipped F»rri* »n4 atti*r fln« 115 MILE, HIGH-BANKED MACADAM SPEEDWAY IN THE EAST. You'll hav. the TRUCK RENTAL SERVICE cart. 5. Wide Horiron 122 Verrone 4-1 11. xGallant Hour Balrd 4' 6. Court Cryer 115 Grimm 4-1 12. Spiked Heels 120 Rodriguez 15. TIME OF YOUR LIFEI Rani It here, l«ov« It tfetr* . with advance) reservation. 7. Solar Tan 112 McCurdy 8-1 13. aUnlucky You 113 Culmone 6' 14. Swiss Song 112 Ferraro 2-1 RED IANK. LONO 1RANCH PORT MONMOUTH Fifth Ruce—Purie $4300 3 y.o. & up F*M Clg 6 I TIME TRIALS I P. M. RACE 9 P. M. Mil WcMmon (Suit NldiNfa Oarooa KIANIIURB 15. Poogie Gallagher 119 Brooki M Me>!> A.ve. mi Orond ond •r«n«ww. J«^eyLin*i_ tri_fcml_rloa, *owtr b tzvcOan mi aA. 300 _p., i and todr 1= rrctlim amtiaaa. U* Cuy. Uttu7 «.m.. reuua 8:30. lU-ZHIi'tUtrii-i. M-aa. hfL c! 7TM*8S lina- M-Ttti, utw i p n- AMHOUHCEMfNTS Tbtt a to notify «.'! iiite;*«tt4 p».nJ* PEL'GBOlT <<*n %*AMJ^ Prjvttt vw&tr. JUtl food \XA ptsr/tti ~ yuu/t UM tuw o vuxi. CAR — ma «». im. * (Mi u oi Juiy i, Jaw, wort. wls t»_ AUTOMOTIVE JXa (ocwu4 ztu Mt t/uuoisatoo. \ja, b«Jr retl nie«, »»IM ftrt. c« r fc« Dt <>3ii"iltI{/0. Acklxtf S6M)> l43'l_-7 f/tw' i aim, after. Cm fn-tm , mUW drlvlnt - an AUTOS & TRUCKS * t.m, - * I H«-y. o oetslyt KMK cti. II7J. C$11 W rt, *>v*r Braij&vort )*« MUSCUBTf — Oat vwaor. U# •M or lUiiMt — "rUtvT'i krown urrttMrn n OMa-n&ort «.M the Oily of UZMeutt BEWZ COicfXfCTJBLZ — tniief. IXMlieui atttUtSoD. «.(««. «71 lOi 1W3XRK*T»W«J, H. HIM, MM.. Hum rvjm. condition. V 3H.-UM or - Will Irtvds tor •(_*«! We fiii'fcnce full tinwiitl-. l»w weekly ntT 3], JAM. A.'l &fcce*en.ry csrei biiik piymenu oi *UJ0- Ouli Motor* sxd <>r*cii.utioo aiv/jii) jbc U^^n by 76M6M. )>5» THUKDERBJ.RD _ WhlU hajdloi FORD CONVERTIBLE IM7 — Ckxxl i S&ica C«rvlM tSM Csll t/ter l_ PA1-T100. r river traffic while in Ua-nJit tx this 196* SPORT FURY — Fully euuIp LJBVUfB-W-BB M3 PALlCON CLUB WAOOM — Uf WMT - Bin* ami WWW Pointer. location. condition. New llrei. J19S. Oil tUleaKfc Top oondttloB. Ltrce entlae 19M FONTIAC - dAJ • VIotnHr ot Poo! Ave, Rkrlun Town Many eztru. No money down. Just y. 34 ta.\m Eitontowi 1 take over payments. Recently married. S6M04S 1981 FALCON FUTURA — White wtU .1" wheels. ZdMl tor camplcc viica Good mecb»nlc«Jly. 6&000 "f'*'"' •Up. Pluu coolxrt _.W__ycchiutl. Edward 0. Wflckberg Co., Inc. TWO SCHOOL BUBE8 — Can be seen red Interior. Excellent condition, |B00 l«u. H.875. Phone M2-173S. miles. New llrei. baMtry. 6T1-I7M. JM-4W9 Mast sell. Call 7U-M57. 1951 PLYMOUTH statlnn wagon, food at 1600 Ocean Ave., Sea Brjfht. Do 1959 OLDSMOBII^B — Hardtop coupe, transport_4on. AaklnK Xli. not phone. Call alter 5:30. 67.1-1986, '0LK8WAGEN 1960 — COM! tilts 1961 COMET — Four door, powder blue, automatic transmission, radio, heater, H7-1S90. 1858 MERCURY _ MoMOKy. Four uns HUe new, prtced for quick it] hydromatlc, radio, healer, delroltjr AUTOS k TRUCKS AUTOS & TRUCKS whitewilli. Excellent condition. Call CADILLAC CONVERTIBLE — i960, 1951 IMPERIAL — Two-door hardtop. door sedan. Excellent runalns; ordei ^50. Ctll 531-191B. whtlewalls, 229-27M or after 5:30 229- 187-2105. While— . , ai.r conditioned, lull power, ex- »j98. Bhatp. MCCARTHY CHEVRO- Mult sell. 1225. 812-1532. »56 PONTIAC — Power «eerlnL 1315/ LET. 291-1101. cellent condition. One owner. 671-3010. 195S PLYMOUTH BELVEDERE — Con irakes, wlndowi, leaUi. Excellent con iSH CADILIAC — Air conditioned, 1962 CORVAIR — Four-door, Monzi. VOLKSWAGEN — 1962, two-floor sedan, vertlble. New top and white wall tires Itlon. Ca.ll 787-S1M. radio, doow tires, pusli button windows, AUTOS t TRUCKS Red radio and heater. Automatic. Call with whltewalls, Bendix pueh-button radio and heater. V-8. outstanding; con 9«4 RED. PLYMOUTH TVRY CON beat offer. 842-0959. 26<-5«l. radio, two snow tires, seat belts, dltlon. 45,000 rallei. MOO. Call M2-006C 4th OF JULY ehoulder naroesi, and ski rack. 29,000 nERTIELE — 383. four ipeed tram 1962 CHEVROLET — Jmpala. Bporti 19«0 CADILLAC — Coupe. In 1000 miles. New ciulch and coroj)let» en- 1964 CUSTOMIZED OLD8M0BO,E Vr- atsvlon, lure grip, power steering coupe. Blx cylinder, power stterlne •hape. Power steerins, brakes, wlndowi gine overhaul Just done. Perfect auto. Convertlble. All extras, eull power, goo e&U. window*. Kew car guiLr&nte and brakes, whitewall tires. Only Slow traffic »• and Blx-wsy power seats. 3M-0S7O. condition. J275. S42-1667. ill! In rHect. Call liter 8:30. 787-433r 20,000 miles. Original owner, powder VirjT reasonable. M3-2227 after T. blue, a-1 condition. S I960 MGA TWIN- '61 RAMBLER , $ 995 SALE SflLE TOM'S FORD CAM COUPE $1095 American 4-door, radio and heater. 60 MAIN ST., MATAWAN We art your' Plymouth Valiant * _ Monmouth Motors '61 FALCON $ 995 Chrysler dealer, but from the looks > 4-door sedan, radio and heater. of our lot you wouldn't believe It. 566-1500 Hwy. 35 Eatontown '61 RAMBLER $ 975 . SEE THESE CARS 542-2414 4'door tedan. Every ont Is priced lust right .,. ,r and returnable offers will not be •61 FORD $1395 refused.

Galaxit 2-dr. hardtop, auto., RtH, power steering. *_M» f "63 FALCON Future led. Central Jersey s Oldest '61 TRIUMPH $ 595 4-door station wagon. •60 FAIRLANE 2-dr. RENAULT DEALER •60 DODGE $ 995 '60 STARLINER2-dr.H.T. 4-dr. sedan, auto., RtH, a real craampuff. '60 FAIRLANE £00 4-dr. WE'RE PROUD OF OUR SELECTION OF OFFERS A '60 CHEVROLET $1050 ted. B»l Air 4-door, automatic, radio and haater. •59 CONVERTIBLE OK USED CARS! '60 RAMBLER $1050 '57 4-dr. H.T. 4-door wagon, radio and htatar. RENAULT '59 CHEVROLET $ 975 '57 RANCH wagon 1962 CHEVROLET Impale 4-dr. hardtop, auto., R4H, PS. '56 2-dr. sedan 1963 GORVAIR '55 2-dr. fed. '59 STUDEBAKER $ 375 Impala Super Sport Convertible. Ra- Lark, Z-door, radio and heater. Moms two-door. Radio, heater, four- SUMMER SALE! dio, heater, whitewalls, power steer- '58 TRIUMPH $ 675 SCHWARTZ spaed tranjmisjion. TR-J ing, V-8 with poworglide. LIST PRICES ARE OUT '59 RAMBLER $ 450 Two-do or sedan, automatic, radio, heater, & SONS SHOP US FOR THE BEST TWIN -BORO RAMBLER 141 WEST FRONT ST. 1961 CHEVROLET I960 CHEVROLET DEAL IN SERVICE and SALES 131 Newman Springs Rd. Red Bank RED BANK—747-0787 Open Evenings 'til 9—747-0040 • You can't beat • You can't beat Bel Air four-door hardtop. Radio, Parkwood station wagon. Radio, our price our parts heater, power steering, six cylinder, heater, power steering, V-8 with * You can't beat • You can't beat power-glide. power-glide. our experience. our service

OPEN EVERY EVENING SAVE 1962 CORVAIR Deluxe four-door. Radio, heater, power-glide. RED BANK AUTO IMPORTS A JUST A PARTIAL LISTING FOLLOW YOUR FRIENDS TO Newman Springs Road Red Bank OPEN EVENINGS—741-5886

BUNDLE! CIRCLE CHEVROLET CO. NO DOWN PAYMENT 325 MAPLE AVE. 741-3130 RED BANK "64 FALCONS from M 795 $25 PROFIT - PER CAR, RETAIL AT WHOLESALE ECONOMY CHAMP — ALL NEW , PRICES ONLY VOLUME and LOW OVERHEAD MAKES '64FAIRLANES from'1980 THIS POSSIBLE! . FOR THE FAMILY ON A BUDGET , 2 LOANS NO PROBLEM $ GET AWAY "64 FORDS from 2080 WE WILL STILL FINANCE YOU! SOLID SILENT SHOP-AT-HOME •64 GALAXIE HDTP. from '2330- FROM IT ALL TOTAL PERFORMANCE HAVE A MORE ENJOYABLE Cal[774-2244 VACATION THIS SUMMER IN FOR IMMEDIATE CREDIT OK: AND ONE OF OUR '64 MUSTANGS from'2368 SALES REPRESENTATIVES WILL BRING THE CAR AMERICA'S FAVORITE A DEPENDABLE QUALITY CAR, OF YOUR CHOICE TO YOUR HOME FOR YOUR INSPECTION: PERFECTLY ALRIGHT WITH US IF FROM SHREWSBURY MOTORS YOU WOULD LIKE YOUR MECHANIC TO CHECK "64 ECONOUNE VAN M985 THE CAR. 1 Flash: Service Men, E4 & Up, No Cash Down DELIVERED PRICES WITH HEATER ECONOMY SPECIAL SPORTS CARS '64 RAMBLER $2780 "59 BUICK $890 DOWN PAYMENT ? YOU NAME 'IT! 1958 CHEVROLET $699 American "WO" P-Pass. station Electro "225" hardtop, full power, wagon, full power, automatic, ra- automatic, radio and heater, whit* 2-dr. Biicayne. Blu» and white. Six cyl- wall tires. CONVENIENT LOW COST BANK FINANCING. inders, standard transmission, nice car. '55M.G.T.F. $895 dio and heater, whitewall tires. Convertible, Roediter '62 CHEVROLET $1780 '59 CHEVROLET $8S0 Impala V-8, 2-dr. hardtop, full pow- Impnlo, 2-dr. hardtop, full power, automatic, radio and heater* white* '62 VW BLACK SEDAN $1395 er* automatic, radio ond heater, wall tires. Radio, heater, white walls, 2-tone, whitewall fires. 30-day unconditional guarantee Ford Dealer^Q^Used Cars '55 JAGUAR $350 '59 OLDSMOBILE $670 '61 CHEVROLET $1160 Mark VII, 4-Door, Black "flfl" full power, automallc, radio Sedan, automatic, radio ami heater, ond heater, vMt» wall 11m. '58 FORD 4-dr. Ranch Wagon 395. t. '40 GALAXIE 4-dr. H.T., 1050. '59 -KARMANN 6HIA S1195 whltswall tires. Convartibla, radio, heater, white, new top. For do mafic Mircematic, pswir lairing Drive now. First payment In '6.0 OLDSMOBILE $1190 SapM Bank will finance all '63 TR-4 CONVERTIBLE $2095 Convertible, full power, automatic, liittd amounts. '60 COMET 2dr. Sedan 750. '61 FORD Galaxie H.T. 1250. '61 YOLKS $1295 Whit* radio and heater, whitewall fires Radio xxFitu« c JUU, UASOLCrZ Thundty, July 2, 1-964-27 tow 4«or. »,«"» BUM «M. Itctlltol ^Vt t*O0 Caii aiu> COUNT *• eoaitlao. CcM 4tn Hl-IKs. Itl fwn cyilnttf Gray W fcji Jto a.la u»a iJ «T2SM 4 toMluw. ttM. M Frails CtiJ IA2-• WANTED ISM OUXVMLXT i HithJd ttlta 7. J FOR SALE tod «*>UU!pti. Ciil BB PJ171, M' CEifiVRT—wt* u tj. / ' STATIONARY AND MUut a«i fig* O«J5 ** UM4 (or afciitf. Ail la' v ttil trt*u4 IMC. tlT-MM. RiPKIGERATION ENGINEER buy* 3467 JttRWB* - NiM |**Mt«rr !l*DtO»Jt»JMKO Mum. Pin- rtfria-arfcttoa and mei i ur# your wsnd&wi I freej Ln a in used fumifurt. * • tloii, UW fer», rud« motor. Oator VA11M. JUuoa&MI. »- TRUCK WA»H INC-. 110 I, N«w •Ulionaiy engineer! license. SITUATIONS WANTED, Male »t\tyt whi;« you/ paintinj, cleaning and ISM BU1CK - All «,ulppid, el* CaJl 2M-Ot2>. Sprint* M., Red Bttii. 141-0103. Apply.. 8 a.m. to 3 p.m. cfaaii(ing probluni will b* over. • Thcft« Room OutilU rwm VSt _ CaU Hut t. OH UCHOOL STUDENT - 8**kln* • L:vinr R->omi. Bedrocmi from ISO H' COLONIAL SPORT-ABOUT — Wltn MtPENTER — Building:, cablnau, E. I. DUPONT & CO. PROWN'S • C6cv*f*jblej- from M6 AUTOS & TRUCKS 23 h.p. ErtnruM "elKtrlc. Fully id repalra. No }ot> too blf or too mmer •mployment. [No driver's li- BUDGET T^Mfl . cm 757-36W. !(}«'• Yard work, floor waxing. Odd i ^ i 1958 VOLKBWAOEN — Top shape WU1 *m Pnem« KJ-3399 Photo Products Plant *i. etc. Eager to work. Pleiie "H.THIS JULY 4TH SPECIALS - Boofc- trad* lor apofU car, Same shape, aro H 16 ALL FIBSI4GLAB3 DAY SAILIP. INYL COVERS—Madt to cover your Parlin, N. J. H-2WJ c«fift tHr|vn-.g *3.W bed spread* *1.23. Field Furniture Dacron jib and main aaila, aluminum d cushions. Any aiza or style. Large An Equal Opportunity Employer ESFONS1BLE COLLEQE JCMOR -|1«»« h«l hOlrtfril -5C WL . ISM OLDSMOBILE — Whtu eonvert- m&st, roller rteftne. stainlm K«tl rt| irlety ot colors. Vincent'a Coat Vlth own transportation setki lummir «ngfrs h>c. mm fomint #crfens Si Warehouse Department 195 8 1 4 1 twl(i b rtB 5 ible full power, reasonabla. 291- Uf. T«al data. &». Phon« Til MS< hopp*. 2 Xnrth Bride* Ava., Red 'mptoyment. Call 2Si-0oni." P?,""^mapl" !' ?e t- * *- - •'"•iif 7-u E. Front Street KtypOtt 0U5. link. T41-7UB. 29 fto, uphoisterf.1 !HJUS, CRAFT 28- - Cabin cruiser OUTBOARD MECHANIC — All yfsr XINTSK — Also o«a jobi, Tuiy :i2,&0, kitchen sti 519 50. -Also cmna 264-3020 1M1 RAMBLER AMERICAN. win acrew, sleeps lour, head, galley E OAEDEN1NO — Bhruba round position, rood opportunity. SAN' ler.cM rlliablf Call glasitw*r« and hrlc n brae. RUSCIVS 842-2165 Top condition. Reasonable. Call 812-1238. d, evergreens, maintenance and d DY HOOK BAY MARINA Highlands J87<5W 25 E. Front. T4M6S3 Open daily 9 A.M. to 6 P.M. T-BIRD betwwn S A 7 p.m. 1 free eatlmftte. 7B7-8SM. 172-1(50. 26 CABIN CRUISER — ID ta*»m, 1M OLLEOE SOPHOMORE — FormH Thursday and Friday 'til 9 P.M. -J VALIANT — Four-door sedan. b.p. Marine Chrysler Crown. Pedtrson HREB PIECE BAND — Mualc tor ill ARPENTER. — Steady employ ir S. "Under 18"' chess champion will RITZY LAMP SHADES HARDTOP Radio and heater, automatic, food con. make. Aeklnj K.SOO. CaU (or appoint •s dnd occaJlona. CaU 747-0505 or or right man. Call after 6 p.m. itor French or ch«sa at r««»onab!e CLEARANCE SALE — ON ALIJ OIRA. dltlon. «,600 mllei. $595 CaU S32-K8T. mtnt. 6U.030I. •3950 alter 6 p.m. i7VWX2 t Contict Kay Faflano. T4T-OWH. Main« to Florirta. and from New NU:MS AND KLATS. OERANIUMB Powtr il»iing, power braVas, 1 jrlt t CalltJrnU, hirrily a place you Xir EACH. FLATS OF PETUNIAS, . J MERCURY MONTEKEi — BUGEYE CENTERBOAED KETCH JNTING AND DECORATING — In- SUS B0Y8 — Over 21. steady or part' iN WISHES COOKING-1 POSITION 'til s the Tine *e!ectlf)n of lamp SAL^ViA. MARIGOI^DS ETC. »1.50 Kadlo. heater, one owner. Cell alter — Bleeps four, head, fallay, new motor. lor and exterior. Reasonable. Ac*. ime. Evening. Will train it necesaaxy. \ P' It NOW K.SCH HARMONY GREENHOUSE, 41 powtr windows. Finiihad in dark r k Food specialty, Call ' , Vn%\ now 7 p.m. 78T-9OJ8, Dicron tails v.i llr.ti. J55O1. 11163(8 :-37M. Write "B.E.' Box 511. Red Bank. i big B»le going on. SSpruce your home WHITE ET.'. E. KEA.VSBL'RG, 7S7-ftM7. 1953 BUICK — Two-door hardtop an [01 UNPAINTED ROWBOATS — For ip DOW at ihesft sals prices. blue metallic. power, (do, A-l running condition. 671- lale. Call ROUTE MEN AWNINGS M12. 871-7221 EMPLOYMENT FINANCIAL PROWN'S A STEAL AT ONLV ^L»L AND PATtTTIME, STEADY ALf.MISL'M On FIBERCIxASS NOW THAT YOU nave jtudled tBe 50 H.P. EVINRUDE — Blectrlo Hart- HELP WANTED-FEMALE EAR-ROUND WORK. NO LAY-OFFS BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES 3 Broad St. R*d Bunk ?*1-,MO AI>S. "Huatlt to Russell" to Inspect Ing, with all control. Good condition. 536. OAR AND THOSE REQUIRED tr hwils. piv.OK. etc. Pr^ecllon and buy a top reconditioned Cadillac. iOFA—Colonial, quilted Clbrlc. Two Call 291OSM. AI.L 463-1074 BETWEEN 10-12 NOON EW DRIVE IN — Hwy. .16, Lfomrdo O-IM: p.Jinwj. 6(1"' lor.f. 31" liigh. Oreff $895 Oldemoblle or otbrr make cart iEWING MACHINE aND S« P.M. .r car tiopa. set Mr. R&fano or call KIFF l .— 14' wood, flberglas. $75. abrlc, P«,tfrn. Lexington and Concord, Mpccl lront yard, 951 Rivet M., Fair MALNTKNANCE MECHANICS — Fully (1-210L. 8-5. ^ tol t>*lj# oackgroyntl with moss PROWN'S Haven. 747-1681. OPERATORS experienced In machine repair, welding, •een andd bl-j#. A all buy $J00- MOBILE HOMES iEUOATESSEN -^"6pfii 'y tar-round, 7>62 ndf . A r by $J0 Lili-tim«, steady work av&llible for iquipment Installation and trouble location Reason Milt IOT qiiicH kd 16'.i' RUNABOUT — StlUs, remott ihooting. Top ratea and excellent fringe after 3:15 p.m. or weekends. KITCHEN CHAIRS RECOVERED — TOM'S FORD MOBILE! HOMES control, 18 li.p. Johnson electric, plua ipftriencei (ingle needle operator!. We iale. 50 First Avtt.. Atlantic Highlands. 3INGSR SEWINO MACHINE — A!sa d::--tip ^!s fti liiivest prices. Uiel 10ft down trailer. All In good condition. Complete. ffr regulir nijes, paid vacations, benflils. Apply In perfon or writ( iet tyre, Uke coat $4Oft. spiling MO.WMOUVH DINKTrE CO. tlG Mon- New T-ye&- r financing 275. Sixth St. and Central Ave., Wea i»ld holldayi, piid medlcti plan, and ATCO CERAMICS. Hwy 35, Keyport. $1<& Cll t ittier excellent benefits. • ;ith .St.. Kerl ZUnk. 7U-K833 60 MAIN ST., MATAWAN ROBBINSVILLM E Keanaburg, N. J. AIR CONDITION REFRIGERATION MORTGAGES MOBILE HOSIE SALES, INC. 1 JIAN — CU1 787-5652 Biter 14 RUNABOUT — 25 h.p. motor. »175. HANK KAT£& HAMMOND ALUMINUM Route ISO Robblnavllla, N. J. 12 Ocea.ii Ave, Hlrhtuda. CaJl Qllroy MATTEL, INC. « p.m . ingt are beautiful this year. Newest JU 1-1320 IU MEDIATE CASH 872-0465. .ero Marlnu Bldt.. Locuat St., Keyport 1st, 2nd, Srd MortgtgM ORGAN STUDIO tvlsa. Klrsch aluminum awnfn|s ln 566-1500 SILVER STREAK TRAVEL TRAILER TELEPHONE SALES Home Improvatnent Loana Ol* ASBURY PARK noes to fit ANY width window. New 1960, exctllent condition. $3300. l«' RUNABOUT — 1M2 fibarflu, 'col PERATORS WANTED — Eiperlenced r>w prlcei on the Jerry door hoods. ?l6t» with accessories. 28 fc.p. Evinru children's and ladlea' coata, aJl CHOOSE YOUR OWN HOURJS USED INSTRUMENTS GARDENER MOBILE HOKB, \Vf», 1S62, A-l condition. Can ba seaa pera-tlona, 35-hour week. JOY-ANN BE YOUR OWN BOSS ,OO0 -ail for free eaiimate. 10x60, two bedrooms, (300 down. Barley Pt. Island, Rurason. Ro«(ra. OATS, Inc., J» Willow St. Red Bank. 3»rn a mibst&nuil Income makini calL 000 month Hammond Extra-VolcB $395 RICHARDSON MOBILE HOME, 19M. 11-6025. Irora your own dtak m our downtown i 000 month St«lnway Uprljht USS PROWN'S 10x48, two bedrooms. $300 down. ...' LAPSTRAKB — Bel sklH. Twin fflci. Call Mr. Davl«, 747-5754, montth J35.ll Conn Minuet .; „ $395 1 Brosd St. Red Bank T41-T5OO 4R5EN ACRES MOBILX HOME SALES Mercury 45 n.p., bullt-lQ 18 lalon Unka, iECEFTIONIST — For dantllt office, Optn Dally Till »—Saturday Tin 8j>.m. 462-2335 bilge pump, excellent condition through. txperlence preferred. Keyport area, :OOK-PANTRY MAN—All-around ex WESTERN FUNTMNa COOKUAN AVE. AND MAIN St. EPBL COLA MACHINE Holds 3ft 30 mpb SM or fiahlni; bouts. CaJl 'rite "B.C." Box 511. Red Ban*. &rienci. Full time. Good working con 11-4343 FO 3-2801 775-9300 ottles. Ctll QIHRALTER — Colonial. 10xS5, two itlon*. Apply In person, OLD UNION Bonded Fern on u RrcpMi#nUtlv« DON'T BE yeara old. GUI 671-9618. Will consider trade for amtller 'AYROLL CU3RK ASSISTANT — Thli HOUSE. 11 Wharf Ave., Red Bank. 741 -EBK8 S13 up. FJUEB $12.50 up. tftbles, boat. . ' ill Call At Your Horn* At Vour " S42-1793 L a permanent position. Wllh a rellablf LBOO. pnlence, No Obllfation, chain, adding machines, typewriter!, ESTEY UPRIOIIT PIANO — Excel- 16' THOMPSON — Nivy top, side cur- irm. Apply LONO BRANCH MANU- ifflc* equipment, etc at bargain prlct.. lent condition. Moving, must sell. o71* tKlns, etc. 40 hj). Evlnrude. Used 'ACTURINa CO., children's co;tts, 20 EXPANDING BALES TERUITOR.Y — 1HST AN1» SECOND MORTGAGES f«w or Uied. AAC DKSK OUTI.ET. BOATS AND ACCESSORIES only 30 hours. Trailer. Reasonable bird Ave., low Biancn. U>okln| (or college grad-owner of owt\ .VAILAELE — Ed«lo 8. Stalk, Roal to* & Oaklmrst 531-^990, uaJnesa-or snmeant with sales (xperl :ntal* and Uortgaga Comultant 244- lORSCH CURTAIN RODS 171-0015. . IARNINQ3 for present needs ftnd U.S. HOTPOINT DISHWASHER. — Anfi sink - should bp 30-45 >r«in of age. m combination, best offer. Traversa at any ochar kind IMMEDIATE DELIVERY THOMPSON OUTBOARD — VSry avlngs Bonds for family security. Be- xavel, we will yay J7W per month U LhTgB Selection New 21' VENTKOR SKIFF. toort conanion. Boy in Army. Cfcll jrcie an Avon representative and earn tlie man that (lualifiea. Phone daytime lajt&Jlation made at your bom* FOOLED New 25' TROJAN CRUISER. afi2 pleasant way. Call 741-4343 or write MS-7575, or 747-4646. Evenings, 747-0151 INSTRUCTION USED BOATS !«' ROWBOAT — $40. Outboard motor, ._. Margaret Gulotta. P. 0. Box 1W, •T 535-4024. WOOD SHUTTERS 16' Thompson. 25 Evlnrude, and trailer, Led Bank. PROWN'S BY LOOK-ALIKES 15 h.p. $95. Both In Rood condition. lLbllEN SAILINAINGG IINSTRUCTION N American made-Acid charm and gracl- 1125. Boat equipment also. 261-9418.^ iXPERIENCED WAITRESSES — Also PIANO PLAYER Boat provided. PPhons oua living to that special room for 33 Broad St. Red BuiK 711-73O0 16' Cruiser Inc., 50 Evlnrude, $995. '111 train Inexperienced girls. Full or Saturday evenings. Sandy Hook B»' 711-7182 so little, Alio genlune Vntlor Baaiwood 11- Trolan BImini, V-8, $1,650. 16' THOMPSON — !5 h.p. Johnson * '.ime. Dinners only. Steady, Must FREEZER electric. Loads ol accessories. All new r Marina. 872-1450. ~>hadea now in white at much lower tCot Point chest type, 11 cu. ft- Qoo4 ... YOU CAN 23' O««ii Cruiser V-S, 12,160. car, ajid be over 21. Writs "B.A.' 3XPERIENCED — Elementary t«acher itock prices. A good investment for 231: Oalbraltti Skill. J1.6O0. condition. $1,000 (includes trailer) HI- eslres full mmmer tutoring ichedule. :onditlon, $S0. CaU 291-1473, 6227. Ml, Red Bank. EXPERIENCED T.V, HAN — Full r**ri ot beauty tnil excellent utility. 23' JUuhrs BklU, «,6t5. time. Apply at AC Radio and Tele- neadlnj, phonics, new math. Excellent LARGE ELECTRIC FAN - On Stand, 25" Owens Cruiser, mi, 13,495. 16' TERRY -r Skllf, 30 h.p. big twin XJRESS — Experienced, three vision. 123 Shrewsbury Ave,, Red Bank, reterancei. CaJl 7 family. 15' showcase, 2S3 Oceanport Avo., Evlnrude eleatrlo atarter. Many axtraa. 0 B'oad SI. KM Bank Tet, 120; modern Mi chert set. (25; dtah- OF USED CAR VALUES 1B«1 PENN YAN — 14' clinker built. ,rred. but not esiantlal. Full beneflti, vrtsher, chairs, tables, nuny olh&rt. 32x14, J2.99 40 h.p. HWtarude, running liKhla and ATTENTION BUSY MOTHERS ispitajisatlon, etc. Apply Mr. Lawei, GOOD STEADY WORK AND WAGE: WINDOW SHADES S3 Tyson Drive, Fair Haven. Mornings Sycamore Ave, Shrewsbury. :ALt, AFTER » A.M. DAtLV 872177S after 7 p.m. many extras. |550. CHI 775-4711, after HAPPY HOURS AT THE if5 p.m. ECEPTIONlST-aiRL FRIDAY — In- DRAFTSMAN — Ke&Ut.g. v«ntl.aUng 98c Wfi BUY AND tiELJ. anytning and 16' OLD TOWN — With 40 h.p. NURSERY SCHOOL 'resting position In a busy peraonne: aJr conditioning, plumbing. Send resume ;rlng your rollers. N*w ahades put on everything, Oivs ttie ftlgheit prices. PROWN'S electric Evlnrude. Call rffdee, must be able to type well, and and Hilary expected tu "AS." Box 'hlle you wait. White, ir*en, Ivory, Call William Left Furniture, Inc., Hwy. 291-1660 Approved -N. J. Board of Education. lave good knowledge of gene raj office >!!, Red Bank. lao custom madd and belter Bhtd«s 35. Middletown TU<3Z13. Open eve- IS BroaJ Bt. Buk T41-7SOO Open through summer, Llttl* Sllvar. iCedures. Fee paid. COUNTER HELP — Must lit over 1 l* till 9 p.m. SMALL BOAT — D«ck, steering wheel. T4MR11. -VENPORT PERSONNEL SERVICES PROWN'S WALL-TO-WALL OAKPET — 12x28 and lever used. $100. Broad St. 747-0355 Red Bank yean or age. Part-lime and fun-tlm 12x15, all 575. Playpen W.75. utility 747-0225 Music For Alt Occaaloai hftlp wanlpd. Apply In peraon only ;2 Broad St. Red Bank 711- SALE • cibinet $4.7fi, hftmboo screens 13.75. THE SCBPTRBS McDonalds Drive-in, 925 Rt. 35, Middle- mapi^ crib $11,50, Kcnmore ironer, like BUIM 21' CHRIS CRAFT CABIN CRUISER TELEPHONE SALES ;>ItPET — ncpresentatlvb of N.Y.C. Four plect bud town. LUCITE , W5. Refrigerator Si3, 30" siove J29 195S, 60 h.p. Inboard, two bunks, fresh Call Bob Wataon M2-2M8 CHOOSE y0UR OWN HOURS 1 ihowroom. New cwpfet tor quality con- irpplaca tli), solid mete maple chest water sink, head, preservers, Excellent BE YOUR OWN B0S3 EXPERIENCED MATE — For 43 boa cioua buyers. Arlene Ross. 542-1579. Wall Paint — By DuPont 135. mahogajiy drcasec $24.50, «tc. DOUBLE-CHECK LOT! condition. Firm price, $1,195. 671-0980. CLEAN CELLAR. YARDS, GARAGES Itrn «. substantial Income- making calls (locked In Red Bank. Muat have experl No drip. DRIES In 30 ralnules. NO RUSCIL'S, 25 E. Front St. — Have truck. Light haulinf. call •am your own desk in our downtown ence In handling and care of boata NTIQUE HIKCH — 1'xB' prednUhed THINNING. Stays on your brush. 32 WANTED — Ssllfish, must bo reason alter 3 p.m. T41-SU&. Call Mr. Carey, i S84-5OOO. lywood paJielinr of faraoua brand. ablt. Call fllce. Call Mr. Darti, T47-5754. )nly J7.D5 per full 4'xfl1 aheet. Vet our lovely colors. Regular $7.43. OLD SHOPPERS SERVICE — O-roC EXPERIENCED UV3ORERS—Immedi '63 CHEVY II 349-6575 tOCTOA'S OFFICE ASSISTA'NT — a,r carriers free, smdll deposit. RED RELIABLE \» the name- ol our tun bought and delivered by mall. Call 'yplng ablUly ntcessaiy. Send ium> ate employment. Call *ANK LUMBER. Corner Pearl and $6.79 MUST SELL — 14' Chris Cratt runa- 741-47OO or wrftt to "A.Z.'' BOX fill. 542-1777 one inch thick aluminum combination STA. WGN. 9,000 isry of qualifications to P.O. 261, Red rail Bts.t Red Bank. itorm and screen door. Piano hinge bout and Johnson 10 outboard. Both Red Bar*. link. PROWN'S MILES. EXCELLENT are In excellent condition. Will accept STUDENTS WITH CAR automatic closer atorm chain, two any reasonable oflei. CaU 741-D1BO alter J&D ROOFING — Gutt«rt «\4 led PRACTICAL NURSE — Or nurse's aide GUTTER TALK 33 BfOdd Bt. Red Bank 741-45M glass, two screens. Only $29.95. CONDITION. 6 p.m. ere. Fraa estimate, 10-year guarantee or nlfht duty. Rlvercrwt Nursing For work in Atlantic Hlchl&nda, Leo 747-9742. Fair Haven. nardo, Belford, Kerns burg, Middle There Is nothing like WHITE) ALCOA 21" ADMIRAL TV — Tablo top. Light PROWN'S 15' MFO "Cambridge" fiberglass lap. rlome. information 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. town. Fuller Brufch Co.. $&S-$50 pti A.1AJMINUM GUTTERS. Alcoa Outtei brown cotton rug with cushioned pa4, $ stralfe runabout, 35 h.p. Johnson motor GROWING PAINS? Call Ev»r Or««J 11 Chapln Ave.. Red Bank. Apply in week, early evenlnga and Saturday Systetem la tth«« strongess t ever offered 12x15 cut out (or hearth. Call after 32 Broal Et. and Carry Craft tilt frame trailer. Re- Landicaplng. All phasea of landicapliu a.m. Call HT 2-5489 between 6-8 p.m. j«tt ua explain thth«« dlffAraiicadlffAraica . ReraerriReraerri' 5:30. 741-4084. NEED A BARNJ I595 mote steering, safety glass windshield, Inciting maJntemnce, Wf*kly. month- ALESOIRL — Permanent position only. ier AAlcoal . .030322 g&ugft mtt&l Is .t! AnA y 0' barn antl carriage house, will lire extinguisher, anchor, nylon 11ns ly or season. ?• IntermtaoU. 1M0S1B nil-time for general selling experience ither lighter aluminum in Juat throw SHOP SMITH COMPLETE WITH Jig or 78T-3240. STOCK BOY PART-TIME — Must b saw attachment moulding cutter, etc. live free (or removal. In Atlantic High. $600. 787-5047 after 6 p.m. referred, but not necenaary. Apply In ambitious; fringe benefits. Apply l ynur money away. Call now. Almost new, i273, Exercycle. wuti ands. Call UARVEY H. BOVO'ELU WANTED — 13' Boston Wnaler, 35 or U SMITH BUILDERS — Patio*, alter- n to Mr. Plnsley, at KlSUN'a person cosmetic department. AT- Hpeerlomete r Columbia, $45. Harmony Real Estate, 281-2100. 40 h.p. motor, must be reasonable ations, additions, garages. Call 201- ''rent St., Red Bank. LANTIC BUPERAMA, SnrewBtmrir;y Ave. PROWN'S enor ukeiele, $.15. Regular uke, HO. 1963 BUICK Call 291-0982. , 1785 or 741-7330. 1AID — For beauty »a.!on in Lliwroft. Shrewsbury. ' BIG SAVINGS W SKI BOAT — Remote steering and LANDSCAPING — Complet* land- ^our days per wttk, two hours eath FULL-TIME INSTALLERS — Some tx Win &UY AND ANVTHINO - Buy Super Kem Tone, tegular KM, Wildcat, 4-dr. hardtop. controls, windshield, Flberglassed cftplngr service. Experienced estimates lay. Call 7il-50lO, perlence preferred. Apply In person to^ Contentontenta o( homshomes,, ttoreae.. estatea a SCREENS our rrlCB KM: Luclts regular tl.ii, Buclcat laati, fully aquippad. fleams, quick sale, $150. 741-1328. ;lven. HUNT BROS., 741-4732. rANTED — S!eep-ln general house- day and Friday at All State Fenc ollarll a attlcil . ChChinai , giaiswarei , an Tension, fu.l Aluminum frame or jus our prlc« 56.79; Cook & Dunn patnu at .Iquea, art objects and all bric-a-brac. 20' AUXILIARY SLOOP — Two bunks CARPENTER WORK — Rooms, vorker, plain cooking, pleasant room, Co., 1625 Rt. 35, Jllddletown. the rtaln old accordion type. We havt PROWN'S $2550 head, dacron tails, must sell, buying rages, and rooms paneled, scree iath, TV. One in family. Call 747-4130. MARRIED MAN — Experienced, with EltucU'i. 25 Efcat Front St. 7*1-1693. " n all, but your best inveatmen larger boat. 747-3996. porches. Edward Luker. 7*1.2109. UIAMBERMAIDS WANTED — Good chickens and general farmirig, gooc 1ABY FURNITURE — Stroller, plfcy- ild b«' a, Jerry storm anil screni alary and position. Year-round «m- wages. Nearly new cottage with a I ien,' swinging cradle, Jump se&ta. car' combination window made of alumi- 210' 2" BLACK 1'LASnC HOSE — IB 'BOAT — 6 h.p. inboard. Trailer, ODD JOBS — Cleaning cellars, attlci, >loyment. MUBt apply In person only appliances, produce of farm. CLED ieat awing. Early American maple num triple track, eaay to clean from Qravuly pump. Llko new. H prlM. ready to go, fl50. yards, etc. Hauling and trucking. Rei- 5 P.m. HOWARD JOHNSON'S UOTOR MAR FARMS, BcobeyvlUe. M2-1312. ^la. bed, iock*r, arm chair, etc. R the Inside, toe only &\x (or $n ' 7i7\242 671-2729. soluble, B&D TrucWng. Ca.ll 26<7633 stalled. JODGE3, Rt. 35, Middletown, N. J. onable. 6T1-2469. LAWN MOWER AND SULKY — 30" •63 FORD MUST SELL — 17' TbompaoB, Navy FIREPLACES A SPECIALITY - A PROWN'S Locke. Best otter over $100. Call «tter top, controls, trailer. Cs41 ' types of masonry. CHATUJHS H0W$R EATONTOWN DRESS HELP WANTED—Male - Femal ALTENBURS PIANO HOUSE 7 p.m.. 711-7870 Country sedan ite+ion 787-4809. Contractor. Call 747-4«». 32 Broad St. wagon. Fully aquippad. MANUFACTURING BARB EMPLoyMENT AGENCY Rent A Piano $12 per Month BAnV FURNITURE — Crlh complel WE REPAIR Qualified Parffonnel For Quality orde chssi, cliKlorobe, like new, J20. Cal, AUTOS & TRUCKS AUTOS & TRUCKS ..i four new opening! in all section*. 210 Broad Long Branch 222-.74: Brokfn jlasa in aluminum rtnor* or $ 1850 Full union tienefiu. Conveniently lo- KNABE MASON-RAM LIN, SOHMER, windows. .Also acreens repaired. Kilt cated on bus routes 1 and 2. 22 Lewis ACE EMPLOYMENT AGENCY CABLE-NE1£ON. EVERETT STKCK. SMALL TRAVEL TRAILER — Sleep s«rvlctj, Freo drllvery, pickup, it Phone M3-3555, Every order & applicant our specialty Oooliroan Ave. i Ma4n St. Aibury Pk. three, S250. Compete with mattreBBes. 12 Broad St. Red Bank 747-319! Open dally till 9 SaU till 5:30 WEEKEND — Posting clork-caihler, 778-8301 PROWN'S 1963 Knowledge of bookkeeping machines WAITERS—WaitreMes, buaboyi. /emal 32 Broad St. •' Red Bank • 741-T50O 196 1 helpful. Saturday and Sunday 9-5, Call pantry woman. Experienced. Full anod porch acreens keop sun and pair. beiefa vinyl inrarior. Low mila- Good with young; children- Bummer or uste. m our Remnant Department down fin. car U offered {or 3 DAYS ermanent. Call 842-3085. ain out, Nothing better made than Btaln. Only $2.50 each. Cash, carry 1962 STUDE aga. Excellant condition, ;enulne VUDOR. Best on the market RED BANK LUMBER, corner Pear PROWN'S ONLY at thai amazingly low PERSONNEL SECRETARY — Set UPSITUATIONS WANTED, Femal ind Ws.ll BUs., Rtrt Bank. 33 Broad St. Red Bas\H Station wagon. »fflct In new company. Typing, and PROWN'S priea of ... . i'l* 3 DAYS ONLYI iteno a must! Immediate openlng- COUNSELOR — Counselors aide foi ANTIQUE SHOP. - House shutters Automatic, RAH. >AVENP0RT PERSONNEL SERVICES day camp. Red Cross Senior lifeaa.vlng, ,2 Broad St. Red Bank 7)1-7500 all sizes; rocker $4. china, etc. 117 MERCHANDISE WANTED T Broa-d St. 74T-3J55 Red Bank •aJllng champion, piano, guitar, lyplnr rHREE-BEDROOH SUITE - Living Main St., Port Monmouth. • $1050 MOTHER'S HELPER — Light house, excellent with children, references. Call oom and kitchen set, GE cloliies dryer. ANYTHING OLD - Including furniture, . $895 $1495 work, two children. Bleep in, air on after 5 p.m. 747-1332. Oriental rugs, three. Many more Items, SAVINGS china, glass, etc. i.iloned, references. 671-3594. 184 Broad St.. Matawan. on paint. Kem Tone, regular $0.09. ou 7!) Hi. Lucitf regular $7.45, IENERAL OFFICE WORKER ~ Mon Five days a week. lHAPER — Complete with 1« h.p our price $«.79 gal. Read the label or fl 4 2-3178 Ingle phafle motor and quick chance CASH (oi old toy trains, trolley «aja noum liumder Co. Caw T4X-T8QQ ext :ear box. JIM, 231-0500. ask us about Outside Luclte paint, and cast Iron toys madtf~' before 1M0. 1961 BUICK TOM'S FORD TOM'S FORD 10 for Interview. MOTEL MANAGER OR DESK CLERK regular $8.55, our price $7.29 gal. Easy 7c*Hion. Free medical and hospital Ira- yeara. 2V aluminum extension lad BUNK BEDS 60 MAIN ST., MATAWAN III gladly meet with you to dl«cuia $19.93, cash and carry. One- set, sturdy Fully •qulppad, low mllaage. Ion. Paid vacations. Applly Statar CClean- MIDDLE AGED WOMAN companion onverting your porch to an all year ra anndd LaunLaunderersd , 132 MyrtlMtle A to older woman or take children t round room. Free tatlmtt*. PROWN'S Call 291-U73 BranchB . INSTRU- beach Three-iouf days per week. 291 32 Broad St. Red Bank p TU-7500 PIANOS AND MUSICAJj $1750 566-1500 566-1500 0261. PROWN'S MNMENTSS WNTEDWANTED.. - HH.. TETEN2IRN . SYCAMORE GREENS ANTIQUES — 309 M 3 3 HELP WANTED-MALE MATURE college Ireshman deslrei 32 Broad Et. Rsd Bank •m-1500 More and more are taking advantage 309 Main St.. Lakiwooil. 363-3130. lummer employment. Own car. Ex 'OUR POSTER — Pre-emplre. Pull of the fine values. Pleasant surround- WORLD BOOK SET L icrlenced salesgirl, cashier. Referenr— Ize, excellent condition. ings, amply free parking. The place Prefer late edition. '41-4933. 1961 AUSTIN JOB OPPORTUNITIES I91-9371 we fsature for all our customers and 842-MT? CARE FOR CHILDREN - Ry rta I0HE FURNISHINGS — Excellent clients. Early American Furniture, art HaaUy, two topi. JJ.50; week 810. Call 542-3061. Ask foi ondltlon. Owner deceased. Must Bel! objects, Oriental ruga and bric-a-brac available In our FACTORY Mrs. Bra.ken.an, 7-8 p.m. RUSCIL'S Sycamore Ave., Little Silve: PETS & LIVESTOCK Exc«ll«T,t condition. iRANOH. We will be Interviewing all >ll afler 5 p.m. 747-5872. eek. Jobi are permanent due to tre- WOMAN — Wishes to c*re for pre- 'OLDINO DOORa 52.93. Bathtub en LOOK CLIPPING AND BATHISO endoys JIMAIIOD and production. No school children in own home. Refer, LcsureB m&j. Venetian blinds two $1695 ences. Call 342-2240. at your icreens and storm windowL All breedi. Margie Scbmldt, by jxrlemee needed. Agei 1B-38. ror 55.S0. Oloth wlnriirw shades 98c Need repairs? We will put new icreen polnlment. 7S7-56o»l. 64s COLLEGE FRESHMAN — Desire* Many other terrific values at wire or glads in any aluminum frame. WANTED—Small, black female cocker GUARANTEED SALARY $85 job as & csei% receplttmtat or aait Bring In the frame today. puppy tinder six montiu. Call befor* 13, girl. Call 871-2103. PRQWN'S 7474730. COLLEGE GIRL — with inetTUCtor'i 13 Broad St. Bed Bank 711-7500 PROWN'S '61 FORD CALL 741-4014 Broad Bt. Red Bank 741-750C ADORABLE miniature French poodlei, certification to give swimming and Hfi GIVING ROOM SET — Sofa, twe ""a. five weeks old. Call Falcon. Radio, 3-tpaad laving courses. 741-1051. :s and two end table. tKS. Call OWNER TRANSFERFlED — Must i 922. W 512-3(05 Transmission. Claan MAN — Over 18 to work lo refreshment CHILD CARE — Good day care Co content* ot home. Some antiques itand. Apply 6:30 evenings, in person. children. Fenced In yard. ilNOER SEWING MACHINE — Con, eluded. 291-2848. POODLES -— Male, seven weeks. AKG ear, low milaaga, "HOT CAR" CATONTOWN DRIVE-IN THEATER. 671-3350, lOle. Reasonable. Call registered. Call 898-18(8 or 222-9332 BLONDE 6OLID OAK — Dining roam ltr f>. \\\ day week ends. MAN — Car radio repainna.n. Ex- FRENCH BTUDENT BEEKS position 741-5597 furniture. CockiaJl table, Maytag wash- $750 perienced only. M4-61B1, as tutor and-or child care. Experienced. er, odd crialrn. Call 231-9128 after 5 p.m GERMAN SHEPHERD PUP8 Top NOW YOUR HOT BUY! fl a.m. - 6 p.m. 741-7738. YOU SAVE quality. Sire champion WaMenraarks No talesmen. No commlialom. They KEEP COOLER llko. Dame. Waldenmark Drira«, 223- ll ui we iftll our aluminum wlndowa dowi shades. White, but keeps il 3547. AUTOS & TRUCKS AUTOS & TRUCKS and doon at wholesale prices. WE the hot sun's rays oul. 51-59 on youi FOR FREE —. Three lovely ilttenl. BUY RIOHT. 4nt3 iMI right, that'l th rollers. •even weeka old. Weaned and houi* I960 PONTIAC eiaon. • Get ,Utt estimate today. broken. Call 7)l-(36S. V PROWN'S - COMET - IAMESE KITTENS — Seal and Bluet, Safari station wagon. PROWN'S 32 Broil St. R^d flank 741-750fi eight weeks, housebroken, real llttl* Fully •quippid. TRADE IN your old rurnrwr* with nc beauties. 5I2-3M3. WHO DO YOU SEE... LOCKE LAWN MOWER — 30" . . _ id get a new parioi BASSETS — Trl color Mud. red and $1150 type mower, good condition. $150. Cal or dining room tn at ial« prlcei. Wit white femAle. Champion bloodline. 291-OM2 alter » p.m. Ham Leff furniture Inc.. Hwy 33, Proven breeder!. Real money makeri. 100,000 MILES WHEN YOU WANT A Mlddietown. 741-3213. ooea •veningi til Caih or reasonable terms. 449-4M1. HOTPOINT ELECTRIC RANGE—Foul 9 p.m. *• 4th of July Special * urners. deep well, fjnod condition. Best offer accepted. Call 747-2402. RENT A TV (More Classified Ads AT 100 MILES PER HOUR ONE OVERHEAD GARAGE DOOR — 960 MERCURY L'ned. Call Portattlo day. week. BAYSHORE TV On The Next Page) 7t7-3»lB. 36 Church fit., KfiJinhurR, 7ST-UIW, Monfaray Convertiblo JAGUAR? Fully Equ'pptd Exc.ll.nl Neil P. Anderson . • . who hai handled JAGUAR buy at CLASSIFIED BUSINESS DIRECTORY since 1956 . . . and is now tha owner of Continental A HANDY GUIDE OF BUSINESS SERVICES TO SUIT YOUR MANY NEEDS! Cars — Andersen Inc. '64 BUICK DELIVERED Adding Machines — Typewriters Equipment For Hire Odd Jobs Rmora. While with black ADDING MACHINES - Typewriter! Front *r,fi loadfr, with driver. MAKON'RY steps and vinyl intarior. Fully NEW XKE $5425 IN •old, T«nted. rfepftired. Berplcc'j .01 equipped, 10,000 milai. RED" Monmouth St.. RBII Hank 74701M. Hourly or dally. Inmircl. DI8-4271. ratfa 7i7-t5ri2. $3795 3.8S $5700 BANK Auto Body Repair Furniture Repaired, Rcfinishcd Pearl and Bead Rostrlnging Call Ul-1212 ot S42-3253. 2i P«ml St., Kx[vt«rtly on bratd^.d nylon. $1.50 a BXPE&T PAJNT1MH and body r»- Red Banh. Prompt lervico. •tran-1. Bttriuij clasps Iwrn 75c. LOW COST p*lf. Moderttft prlcei. McCarthy Carl Wllma. RBI.'BHILLE'fl, 39 Broad St. 1964 COMET Also see our parts department, headed by Ray Chevrolet, Atlantic HlclHuid*. ,201030a BANK FINANCING Fainting and Decorating -Taylor . . . Service Manager Direct frorn England. Auto and Truck Rental Home Improvements U. IL HtlX — I'alnier Intftrlor »nd DURABILITY CHAMPION (JAGUAR EXPERT). WORKING MAN'S contractor. Alter, exfrlor. No Jobs loo laric« or loo AVIS Rent • new ctr or truck. Low .tloni, addltloni, painting, manonry, amnll. Very r«Ufinahle. Call 717-W30, rtlM, Utplfl Avs., R«d Bink. 7*7- • mall Jftbi too. Phont avenlnfi B6^J- BOB 0308. T7I-51U. Dally 7 t.m.-,0 p.m, Wl* CAHIJ FS. JONK3 - PiLlntlng and (iprnrailng. Fui;y insured. For free estimate, rail 717-30*1, if tin answer Diamonds Bought or Restyled Ad'lltlonit, HOWKR rONTHACTOR tji'l Jtfirr tl p m. CONTINENTAL CARS-- InR All typ on work HT-417D. Lei u» buy !ii6 TOh\ «nd be cor- 200 56.86 weir or let us WHITE Moving and Storage l NEWMAN SPRINGS RD. RED BANK DOWN FOR 36 MONTHS in.itf" 'M-VI'Mi liter ti p m Eiectr.cni Contractor fffim? S.t'i, t'u niJ St.. live n"jrng CORNER BROAD ST. 747 - 4500 Hi. nix rn.uM Also World WM* Itoofini;, Siding nml Insulation fltlJKNTIAL nn1 romm«rcit| Her vice I'V.i c.itlmata full 4*;;- BUICK ..U;KN CD. i:;r HMI'HIB. S'M-IIUS ft MOTORS -AUTHORIZED DEALER FOR- vice. Allen Elecirlc. 747-0912. Ins ill.* lion Ins trill""! npul t'j-ir.tniaetl Shrewsbury Ave. lor 10 ycvr.i. TMO/aV L"H OMil. __ Hillman * Sunbeam • Humber • Alpina Nursing Homo New Shrewsbury Lincoln - Mercury Entertnliunent Tel. AnsWcring Service ENGLISH HnlrmM Nursing Hom«- For thi con- Jaguar • Rover • Land Rover Tickets avalltbIM for latest Broad. valescent, fhtonically III and difficult U&'V Vli HE yovir iflcreurjr. N'> naai 34 - 36 MAPLE AVE. 747 - 4545 RED BANK way Ithows and Major Bportl £v«ntj. nursing c\tn patlrnta, fitat* Hwy, 31. lo ml-ti- <•*]!*. 31 hour •tnjw«rin* 741-6200 171 IJnnmtruih Bt.. Red Bank. flolmde). M«420a •trvJce. 711-i TOO. RED BANK KC1STEB APARTMENTS FURNISHED HOUSES FOB SALE BOUSES FOB SALE NOIK^ J 28—Tkuwky, July 2, 1964 MIODLETOWJV Fumlshrf r NOW RENTING sear bm add iron. Qtaatmtn. 77*6UJ YOU MUST SEE... w jjcKy Bridge Column KB* USBSIOdl ur Ktt.ru. tTX, or mttMJm/ Mj AUFSED «HHNW0jU> com To wbtxa th*tt w«cot« tto}i»«*f. ISM w. *, COTTON RIDGE to GARDEN u. nipmn la ngr from tunlij Obeli. KEAl ESTATE FOR SALE tack the enemy where be is The Hand Nuhwamp Rd. Middlttawn off Uthne pcedlneprocet uly !tuUUUe tot \ht\ht vcAuauxyd »io Bnurmvu » y APARTMENTS HOUSES FOE SALE diuolutloa thereo! by the unanimouj weakest, but faqe are also tinjes IlioioilCbtired a*rnu» auptMsrd. r 373 BATH, AVENUE, LOXQ B1UNCI eonMnt o[ all He jlocklMldfri, de- vrfien you muse strike at bis • jovuif IKWM with room to run. S71 GUSTOM-BUILT HOMES ponlted In my office, that J. M. 4 B.. South dealer tB3COLLI> i4teE r PUP1 p.mS .— AKC _itoto^ i Year 'round preatice location at ihoi MOVE RIGHT IN INC. a corporation or this State, whose strength. Sometimes the best way Mbit, lem<. BMmUful m&rtclnn. 74' Patio and balconies. Air condition principal office Is situated at No 1068 Both sides vulnerable with. Individual controls. 100% prival Newlyweds or retired couples. )cean Avenue, in the Borough of Sea to kill the dummy is to use up NORTH H3J. marking. Large rooms and clw 3ritfit. County of MonmouUi, State ot Jverslzed dining ar^a. 3'^ rooms, Living room with firplace, dining FIVE MODELS TO CHOOSE FROM ts entries before they become * Q97 PUPPIES — Mother pure ittoxii — 1 New Jersey tWiliiam T. Wichmann be- (sth«T tram good neighborhood. R utilities, from *iao. i ^ ruoms, wall-t* room and two bedrooms. Ful ing the agent therein and In charge effective. <7 862 «onlD]«. 74.7-9189. wall carpeting SU5. Agent on premUei hereof, upon whom process may be 222-IT257. cellar and detached garage. With OR WILL BUILD FROM YOUR PLANS -erved), has complied with, the n When this hand was played re- 0 AI7J2 very little effort and^jependiture, quirementa Df Title 14, Corporattoni • K8 NEW FOUR-ROOM APARTMENT General, of Revised Statutes of Ke.. cently in a Swedish tournament, REAL ESTATE FOR RENT this charming bungalow located ( JUfrigerator, washer dryer, $L10 pe Four end Flvt BMrooml • 2'/> to 3 /J Ceramic Tiled Bathi Jeraey. preliminary to. the liming of West opened the five of clubs, WEST EAST —nth. Plua Vimiw. 787-*35G. Aval. near Shadow Lake can be yours. this Certificate of XMsaolutlou. APARTMENTS Two-car Garage • ' Full Baiementi and East won with the qu;en 4 64 See this today. Asking only $12,' NOW THEREFORE, I, Uie Secretiry Plenty of Cloud • Sidewalks NQ BRANCH HIGHLANDS — Three-room furnlahi 200. of State of the State of New Jersey, East continued with the ace of apartment, one bath, all utilities. Re. Modern Klttfiens complete with Dishwasher* Do Hereby Certify tnat the said cor- 0 843 lonable. 872-0650. poratlon did, OQ the Fifteenth day of clubs, and West followed with #107(52 MATILDA GARDEN June,, 1BS4, file In my office a duly COTTAGE OR APAKTMENT — Fi DESIRABLE executed and attested consent In writ- the deuce. SOUTH Apartments lh2tt, Bummtr or year-round rent NEIGHBORHOOD ing to the dissolution of said corpora- This told East that his partne * AKIW832 Waterfront, 741-4487. FROM $34,000 tion, executed by all the stockholders V AQ5 468 SECOND AVENUE THREE ROOMS AND BATH — Hei Ranch situated on well landscaped thereof, whic' ' h' said consent' and the had led a five-card suit and thai and hot water supplied. tree studded lot. Well kept home rscord of the pioceedlr 0 10 354-4032 now on file In my Bald office as pro- South had no more clubs. Eas " *I3 with three generous bedrooms, ANOTHER KLEINER BROS. CUSTOM-BUILT COMMUNITY vldtd by 1law. . saw no problem; he switched ti FURNISHED — Three-room apartmen living room, kitchen, full cellar IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF. I South West North East THREE-ROOM Modern kitchen, private bath, $61 the jack of hearts, leading up tc Pass Phone 787-5628. with 12x25 paneled recreation have hereto set my hand and 1 * Pass 2 0 affixed rnv/j)ITlclal seal, at Tren- dummy's weakness. Pass 4 * All Fast Apartments ATLANT-IC HIOHLAKDS room and attached garage. Quali- FOR INFORMATION CALL SEAL ton, this Fifteenth day of Jun,i 3* THREE ROOMS UNFURNISHED fied purchaser may obtain with A. D. one thousand nine hun- This normal lead gave South Opening lead — • 5 291-0779 dred and sixty-lour. FREE HEAT only $650 down, approximately 7477-4385 or 671-3200 ROBERT J. BURKHARDT the time he needed- to set up on FTJRNI8HKD APARTMENT — Wi $130 a month. Hurry! Secretary of State, of dummy's diamonds. He stepped FREE HOT WATER Iclttjien, living room, bedroom and pi June 18, 25, July 2 S36.5i vate bath and private entrance. O up with the aoe of hearts, but he is one entry short. He pnd AIR CONDITIONING Hwy. 36, one mile from Red Ban DIRECTIONS: Hwy. 15 south to Naveslnk River Rd.; turn right on Naveslnk to bridge. Single person preferred. CJ Nutiwamp Rd.; turn rlaht to model homfi. led a diamond to dummy's ac cannot get back to dummy for 741*0431. LAWLEY AGENCY RHKTAI4 FROU (100 MONTH Realtors luffed a diamond. the last good diamond. HOLMDEL-KEYKWtT AREA Township Committee of the Township Agent on Premises South continued with a low South wins the -trump return in 100 Hwy. 35 Red Bank HOUSES FOR SALE HOUSES FOR SALE of Rarltan for a P-erutry Ketail Dis- Call 222-6786 . GREEN GROVE GARDENS tribution License for premises situated tnimp to dummy'* seven, ruffe either hand, cashes the aca ot UNFURNISHED _ Second floor, «' 741-6262 at Highway 34 and Haslet Avenue, MII5DLETOWN a diamond with a high trump diamonds and ruffs a diamond. room apartment, Bed Bank area, avail $95 UP Member Multiple Listing VETS THINK! R&ritaa Township, J. VL, Fields Plaza 1M» July X >120 month. 14.1-4688. (area ot 3T feet X 6i feet in •outh- end led another low tramp tc He gets to dummy with flie nins $12,950 east corner of building). LONO BRANCH — Now rarden apai INCLUDES FRSE HEAT, HOT WATE1 YOUR ELIGIBILITY MAY BE Don't mist thig lovely ranch whldi ! Th* names and residence* of all of- dummy's nine. He ruffed still an of spades to ruff another dia- menu, air conditioned, OB kitchen, al COOKING-GAS, AIR-CONDITIONIN B 6 B B EXPIRING VERY SOON. In tip top shape. Include* clean low ficers and directors who have no othei utlllttec supplied. 3Vj rooms, $120, foui cost gas heat, storma and aoreeoa, other diamond with the king of mond, but these two ruffs do not Why not come in and let ou named office, and the names and real rooms, <135. 229-9fi24 or 228-4560. TV and phono outlets, 32 cu. ft, refrlge; RED BANK — Pleasant older home li modern kitchen, and all for only dencea of all stockholders holding trumps and led a trump to dum- tar, parking and, walk-In storage i good condition. Can be med aa four- $9& PER MONTH set Sip the suit. South must now NEW LUXURY I.EKOX APAJITMKN' liltlen. Spacious rooms, largs close qualified personnel determini more than ten per cent of any of the bedroom, two-bath home or convene AH down and monthly payments ar stock ol the said corporation are as my's queen. lead a trump to dummy's queen 2^ rooms, air conditioned, near walk to shopping plaza, buses, school into Iwo family dwelling by tha cloaln your expiration date. For ex- transportation. 21 Leroy Fl.. Red Bar approximate nnd lubject to F.H.A follows: Cashes Diamond and try the heart finesse. Since Swlrn club (or tenants only. it one door. Convenient to nclmoK ample: approval. Amy Poland. President 741-1063 or 747-S36G. itinpplng and transportation. J16,500. 309 Beers Street By this time dummy's last dia this loses, he is down one. TWIN OABLEl — 36 nlverlldo Av Directional Garden State Parkway Exit 117 to Jit. 35-36. East on M, pa PHILIP J.-&&WERS & CO.If you entered the! service on Oc- BEACH AGENCY Key port, New Jersey mond was good, so declarei Red Bank OD river, 2% and foil Rosalind Ross. Secretary and Treasure. A switch to hearts at the rooms unfurnished, five-room ofnci t rattle ..elit, left on Florence Av Multiple Listing) tober 25, 1945 and were dis- H0O Rt. 35 Middlelown, N.J 4 Phone '2Qi-lhw. J4O-G5 BU-nftjj*—i "Crescent cashed it to get rid of a heart. 741-2390. Heal Estate for 7!) yeara charged July 25, 1947, your eligi- Jamaica. liiw York 1 third trick would be correct if 60 White St. Jted Bank 741-7200 671 - 2727 This assured the game. BUTTON PARK APARTMENTS BKA ItRIOlIT — Anartmentu for Bun Objections, K_ .any, should be mail) East held oaly K-Q-x of dia- trn-r renlaJ. W00$600. Call at Waltoi bility would expire on July 25 Dally to 8 p.m. Sat-Sun. to 6 p.m. Branch Ave., Red Bank. Mew 8 WOW, A WAY BEl/>W EVALUATION immediately tn writing to the Town- There was no need for East to room apartments newly decorated. Rei 1012 Ocean Av«:. 1964. LICENSED BKAL ESTATE BROKER ehlp Clerk of the Township of Rarl- monds. East would then, be in Applebrook ranch, ihree bedrooms, liv- tan, Hew Jersey. lead hearts at the third trick. If Includes air condltlonlni hiat and gr IATLANTIC HIGHLANDS — Bp tag room, fireplace, dining room, kltch a hurry to grab his heart tricks IIKIU1I« Superintendent. 747-2888. RANCH-Middletown $12,990. Nc aARL,, INC. on« and two-liedroom unfurnished dpart «n, dea 12x120, enclosed porch, ffaragr TWO BPEClAiU . Byy; AMYY POLANDPOLA , prealdent East cpuld shut out dummy's dia-before the diamonds came In. UNION BEACH — Four-room apaf inents. Reasonably priced from 465490 16x32" p<"l. reducwi from 127,000 t down, approximately $98 a month Immaculat* two-bedroom home. Beau 309 Beers Street monds, South would have to give B»nt. Kt " " " 291-3750, 125,000. Absentee owner wants quick tlful large fenoedlot. Good location. Keyport, New Jersey With East's actual holding, the — Apa PiHA approved. Best buy in toe erea. up any heart losers he mighl SPLIT $15,900 Financing ava41at>l« to OK — Buy. r.eoo. UiM sepaiato sealed bldi for the add! Swimming la your own private twt: 1 BRITE REALTY tlon and alterations to: hold: S-6 4, H-J 10 9, D-K dub right on the iiu . , , only mlnut Year-round. 1253 Ocean Av«., Be Owner transferred. Cutom-buHt Cape THE SMOLKO AGENCY Bright. 812-D8S0. MADBON TOWNSHIP HIGH Q 9 8, C-A Q 9 4. What do you •.way from ocean bathing, white lanl Cod Colonial. Two bedrooms, l'/4 bathe. .. Inc. RKAIJ E3THATE SCHOOL, located on Route No, 616, Olc beaohet, boating,' fishing and Monmoui Completed downatalrs, two bedrooms, 295 Main St. Ketmsburj Bridge, New Jersey, will be receiver say? BhoppJnjf Cent«r . . . one block fro: bath; partially completed ufMtaira. Two- 3379 Hwy 35 Hazlel 787-0123 witbln walking distance of *ipi car game*, One acre lot; on Allocc ELEGANT MANSION — On over twe by the Board of Education, Township: ... Uy tbe West Oatft ot Port Monmoutn ., COMMERCIAL »r,, off Telegraph H1U Rd. Call C( 264-0666 acres. Fully landscaped, formal drive- or Madison, Middlesex County, New Answer: Bid two clubs. The buiea to N»wark and New lifork Oil 2-230B. Open daily 9-8, Saturday, Sunday way. Orchard. Has everything from Jersey In the Madison Township Senlo] hand is one point light for a butler'* pantry to drawing room. Ttiree High School, Boutc'No. 516. Old Bridge, i OFFICE SPACE 10-6. bathrooma. Needs some work. Owne New Jersey on WEDNESDAY, JUL George! jump to 2 NT, besides wihich you • ALL—Electric kltchem with O LITTLE SILVER - $24,500 must sell. Full price $17,800. 22, 1964 at 8:00 P. M., Eastern Day- ranga with hood. OEO refrlinrator, O, Heat furnished. Ill redecorato to IU! OUTSTANDING VALUE light Saving Time, nntl then at salt have no sure stopper in hearts. AIR CONDITIONING. An.nl* oftetro Here'*" a real buy in a four-bedroom, your requirements. Bust location, tv brick front split Eevel in the very best time and place publicly opened am Mark time by bidding a suit, lighted parking &reaa. mb-dlvlilo if necessary. Bee and co: section ol town. Full dining room, IRVING WEISGOLD read aloud. (Send your problems to Georgs, JM-BOOM APARTMENTS pare. 747-1100. recreation room, hall acre plot, com- PORTAUPECK — Charming bungalow Broker x The work will comprise the following and try no trump at your next pletely redecorated Innlde and out. Call aituatcd In excell&nt residential loc- the expert on everything, even (ONE-BEDROOM) bFFICK FOR RENT, SHRHWSBURY- tlon. Conslfltlng of Jiving room, fir 2215 Hwy. 9 kakewo GENERAL, CONSTRUCTION turn. 1133 MONTH ShrewBhury Ave, corner Patterson Av< itEISOTUCH AGJCNOY, 741-5888. (Between Freehold anil I»akewood) CONTRACT NO. 1 experts.) place, raised dining room, kltchei 363-3GS0 Evcnlnfis 462-64B! Air conditioned, furnished or unfui VLE SAFELY — To Little Silver, three bedroom*, bath. Beamed ceiling! STRUCTURAL, STEEL For Sheinwold's 36-page book- 4*4-ROOM APARTMENT nlshed, 747-0846. CONTRACT NO. 2 flea your Orcara home, lour bed- throughout houae. Oil hot water heat, let, "A Pocket Guide to Bridge," (TWO BEPIt00M3) nooms, 2',i baths, near the river, ,'- enclosed porch. Two-car Karage. Taxei E. R. SNYDER & CO. PLUMBING AND DRAINAGE Dear George: rnoPfisaioNAii OFFICB IN KKI the low twenties. only J227.43. Offered at the low prlc SINCE 1873 CONTRACT NO. 3 send 50c to Bridge Book, Red |lfiO MONTH Hank Just olf Brood St. Ample pax] Members Two Multiple Listings HEATING AND VENTILATING My child doesn't enjoy tele- of only $13,000. Call now, we have th CONTRACT NO. t ing 17 Leroy PI. 741-1003. B42-2UO. OWDR THE 4TH — See till* Uirei key. Over 300 Home* To Show vision and keeps trying to turn Bank Register, Box 3318, Grand TKBZ HEAT * HOT WATER FOR. RENT— For light majiufacturlni Two Offices To Serve Youl ELECTRICAL WORK bedroom, l'/i-bath Capo Cod, con- CONTRACT KO. 5 Central Station, New York 17. three dUforent locations, approximately •venlent lo beach, In low teens, MARIE COX AGENCY MWdWovm Atlantic Highlands off the Westerns 1 enjoy. I think Ranting Of tic* on Premise* 3,000, 8,000 and 7,000 aarge, tree catalog on re- bedrooms. VJ batha, attached garage, man J. Wldersum and Frederic" P from the library. Retires From BFR3NOVIEVV GARDENS In Rarltsn TownBhlp across from J. M TO TI1K SHORE — With your plcnli quest. Multiple and open listings. Far* $20,000. Hurry won't last. Wldersum, 238 West statB Street, Tren- LAHOK FOUR AND FIVE TWO-BE FildH. Call 671-1010 for Information lunch and nee a house with a view In comfort at our modern office. ton, New Jersey, aJid 65 Rooseve How can I offset this? I cer- ROOM APARTMENTS. 283 BPRIN LARGE ROAD STAND — Trading aa of the watrr at Atlantic Highlands SCHANCK AGENCY Avenue, Valley stream. New York, an tainly don't want him to grow ST., RED BANK. 741-B672. family farm market. Located on Rt. three bedroomn, 2',i bathu, A-i RAY STILLMAN, Realtor at the office of the Secretary of th Utility Firm 34, Colts Neck. Reasonable rent. S4 129,300. * "Our «th year" Board of Education at the Madlso up to be "different" from all the RED BANK — Branch and Mtdli ELWOOD A. ARMSTRONG AGENCY 8 liinden PI. Red Bank 4863. MS Hwy 35. Shrewsbury 111-8600 Township Benlor High School, Route No. other little children who get a AVON - Russell W. Aul, 500 Ave.. spacious one and two-titdrooi Realtor, 655 Prospect Ave., Little Bll 717-0397 516, Old BrlclKe. New Jersey, upon de- garden apartments. Apply 31 Mol vcr. -WW6W. least three hours of murder am First Ave., retires this week from Pitcher Villa** Court or call Mr, Sy» STORE FAIR HAVEN LARGE FAMILY SPECIAL [)Ooll of $60.00 for each complete com- T«1-JH16. LITTLE' SILVER'' — Three-bed room Blx bedrooms, full basement, garage, bined set consisting of General Con- mayhem every day. Jersey Central Power & Light White St, — Pest location. Rede two-baui ranch. Uvlng room, dlnlnB TOP SCHOOLS — Four bedrooms, twi 100x109 professionally landscaped lot. struction, Iron Work, and the ttire T»RKACK APARTMENTS - Fivi oration completed, urn all space I room porch, den, patio. Half acre heim- bathi, living; room, dining room, eat-in Mechanical Trades. Any person o Worried Father Company-New Jersey Power & room duplex and rive-room iccond Hoc •ult your requirements. 747-1100. kitchen, TV room, two-ca* Rarage, lull Very cloae to school*, shopping and corporation piopo3\ng to submit a 1)1 apartment. July a occupancy. 741-485) Vtintoy 'andacaptd. J28.000. PrlviU ikl« transportation. Asking $16,500. THE Dear Worried Father: Light Company after more than 842-01W. _^___ basement, good yard. 74T-3429. KIR-WAN CO., Realtora, 787-6500. for any of the 5 Prime Contracts rout MATAWAN — Two apartments en take out a minimum of 1 combined ae There are many paperback 40 years' service. Mr. Aui was thren large roomi and bath. UUlltl HOUSES FOR RENT MIDDLBTOWN — Immaculate spill WE POINT WITH PRIDE — To all tbe of plans and specifications. level, on 125'xl75' lot with big tree) PAUL R. BTRYKJCR. ReUior. Farmi thing!) that make this an outstanding A person or corporation not being books on the newsstands which corporate secretary of both com- and hest iuppli«cL ITS and W0, im In back. Three bedrooms, dining room, medial* occupancy. WtWWH WJDB SELECTION OF RENTALS — buy. Four bedrooms, three baths, large prime contractor or submitting a pro- panies. rurn)m«d and unfurnished. Immtd Jovely recreation room and 1% oatna, (arm •itatei. Sutt Hlghwty M, den, control air conditioning, beautiful posal far a prime contract may obtair xmtain almost as much violence Owner ariUlnft »18,800. 671-2307^ LiaHT, AIRV — Thrco rooms — ate occupancy. SAMUEL TmCH£ti grounds,' tall-troes, 1 concrete driveway. plans and specifications upon deposit o! as is shown on TV—sneak a few Mr. Aul started his utility ca- bath. Unturnlihed, Private entranci AGENCY, ocaanport Ave., CUaanoort. Holmdei. Fhon* Good schotflt^amt^ transportation, All $10.00 for. each General Constructor IJ5ONAHD0 <-<- Older seven-room Cape reer in 1919 with the Consoli- utilities Included. Call 78T-3220. Cod. Living room with fireplace,'dining for $29,000. •• and Iron Work set and R0.00 for eacl of tbesj in- among the good books ATTRACTIVE — Two rooma fin S9S to fl75 Per Montn room, kitchen, and lavatory on lira RUM8ON IUVER.FHONT — Dock an- of the Mechanical Trades sets. he is reading. This should tur dated Gas • Company in Asbury door, unfurnished kitchenette. McLa THE BKRO AGENCY floor. Four bedrooms with bath on aec (our allps. E3xcellcnt bulkhead, deep TALL TREES, LANDSCAPED LAWNS The aforementioned will also be thi ond floor. On !» acre lot near public water. Just right for retired coupla —Is UIB letting for this delightful basis for determining the cost ol an) him toward television and in n Park, a predecessor company of «n 8t. Private. Quiet person. 741-OT6I. MUdletow: house. Four bedrooms, 2H b&lhs, pan- additional plans and specifications tha 671-1000 beach and marina. J17.000 nrm. Exlstinj or boatmirwied young (amlly. Older two- time you will have as complet JCP&L. TWO-nOOM FURNISHED APART GI mortgage may be assumed. Cal story home in excellent condition. Two eled den and central air conditioning. prime contractors may desire to obtal MENT •*- All Utilities. Near all Iran SUMME3R, RACING SEASON AND owner after 8:30 weekdays or anytlmi large bedrooms, plus nne small. IH Many extras are Included in the real- over and above the minimum of or. a cretin as any proud parent 01 In 1935, he was elected assist- portatl)rtatloni . 82 Bhrewibury Ave., Re YKAR ROUND RENTALS. Ella Wil an weekend for appointment. 291-1451, modern baths. Baseboard hot water istic pries of $33,500. complete combined set required. Check! Bank. hira AKency, Realtors. Open seven' heat. Buy it now ami enjoy.the good tor deposit for drawings anrt speclflca your block. ant secretary of the company and lnya. 1480 Ocean Ave., Sea Brlgh SHREWSBURY—Three-bedroom ranch 111- on the wnter THIS SUMMER. .. RETIREMENT RETREAT IN PAIR lions shall be made payable to th< FOUR R00M8 — And ami pa,rlo dining room, living roam, with, Itre- continued in the capacity of sec- vltctxlc kitchen. Available now. Ni Q4 J1B.900. RUSSELL M. BORUS, Realtors, HAVEN — Compact, economical and Board of Education, Township of Mac place, eat-In kitchen, new wall-lo-wall 600 River Rd., Fair Haven. 747-4532. Immaculate ranch. Recently decorate Ison, New Jersey and may be unce Dear George: retary to the president and su- pet*. Adulti. 291-6279. JHRKE- Olt FOUR-BEDROOM HOUB carpeting, conveniently located, 747-1680 Member Multiple U&Ung Service. Inside and out. Two bedrooms, on tif led. —In. Fair Haven. Near schools, shop bath, full basement and garage, Shad Any person or corporation duly sub I'm sick of you always takin; perintendent- of transportation. ELDORADO APARTMENTS lff center. Two full baths, Btaull(ull) BEAUTIFUL HOUSE — In residential NEW THREE-BEDROOM RANCH — trees on lot In excellent neighborhood. mining proposals accompanied by In 1943, he was elected secretary Had cock 8t. Kentisburg ilncapcd yard. (IBS per month. AUei section. For Information call alter i Attached parage, full basement and hot the men's side, particularly with 741-0166, - p.m. 747-4296. One block from bus line. Taxes for certified check or other security In ai, JVi room, modern air conditioned apart water heat, 519,000, 747-1311 oc 74T-03ti3. I only J294. Asking 512,200. V. cardance with the requirements of th< your advice to msn never to help and assistant treasurer of menu, electric heal. Rentals lrom >11O VOIIR-BEDROOM COLONIAL — 94 no down, others $400 down to qualified Information for Bidders, will, upon re- IMMED1ATS1 OCCUPANCY — Ju NEW SHREWSDURY RANCH — Thi with the dishes. If I were your JOP&L. In 1955, he also was Exclusive Agent* bedroom, two-bath home. Two-oar ga- Fair Haven Rd., Fair Haven, $24,000. bedrooms, two balhs, living room and buyers, THOMPSON AND BARTELU turn of the first copy of Drawings anr rage. Parochial echooin. THE M< For appointment, write "A.J." Box 511 dining room with wall to wall carpet- INC. 747-5600. Specifications In good condition wife I would leave you. named director of safety and BRITE REALTY, INC. OOWAN AQKNCY, 747-3000. Red Bank. ing; kitchen with dishwasher. Laundry IIAZLET — Off Holmdel R4. Three- within thirty (30) days after the awar. claims. He was elected to his Rental agents on premises from 12: of the contract for the project or rejei Furious Housewife ASBURY PARK ARBA — Three bei PAJIK SETTING room, game room and den, 119,500. bedroom ranch, dining room, recreation to 5 or call 284-0666. ilcrt'e ft- four-bed room, tw« -bath horn* 741-6046. room with bar, storma and acr«ens, tlon ot all bids, receive the deposi present-position in 1959. . • .. RED BANK — Unfurnished. Thr. rooms, \llning room, nving room, hitch In full. On return of any additional seti Dear Furious: en, carport. Cftll 774-1OM or 462-5370 with hot water heat, game room, ant! VAIL HOMES — Co-nperatlve apart- many extras. «7,flO0. 264-1648. room apartment. Bedroom, living room, ba-iemcnt that borders a beautiful under the same conditions as enume Don't be ridiculous—if she left kitchen and dinette. Pull hath, see»n< Ask for Mr. Drew. ment. Four rooma, oil heat, $69.50 PERFECT FAMILY HOME — Middle- ated, one-half of the deposit will bi porch. Ideal location for children. Alsc monthly pays all except heat. Sacri- floor, lfl West FronL St., $86 per month, LEONARDO — Bungalow. Three roomi Mom will have convenience to shopping town, five Bedrooms, dining room, rec- relumed. When a person or corporatloi who would do the dishes? Use Remnants Tor Inquiries coll Charles II. Tlndal fice $300. 512-4361. reation room, study, fireplace, wall-to obtains a set of Drawings and Speclfl- and bath, all ysar home, oil heat. Twi and transportation. Call us today. wall carpet, dishwasher. Two baths, Agency, IS E, Front St., Ucd Bi lits only, 20 Coiurunl Ave. $19,600. WALKBUl &. WALKER, Rear MIDDLETOWN — Lovely three-b«l- catlonn and makes the required depos 141-9030. two-car attached garage. Patio, Larg( It, but does not submit a proposo FIVE ROOMS — Hath, two hedrooma, tora, 2068 Hwy. 35, Middletown; 66! room ranch, 160' lot, centrally al fruit trees on 1\ acres. Owner, 671- one-half of the deposit will be returne TilREK ROOMS AND BATH — Fu Mhanic St., Red Bank. $9& month Hroad St.. Shrowflbury. PHONE: 671- conditioned. Asking only $16,000, FIU 2731. 17 Swnruel Dr. to such non-bidders upon the rerun 641 Dished, two blocks off Broad St. Gl<0 3J11 or 741-5212. Multiple Listing and $600 down, call 787-6500, THE KIRWAN of the Drawings and Specifications ii Parkway Red Bank. One-car icarn^e. Adults onl; Tracte-Ins. Send for catalog. Open .1 CO., Realtors. OCEANPOHT — Income riverfront pro- UlRlCWfiHUItY ~ Avallablo immediate good condition and within thirty (30 no pets. Call T41-2I0O. After ft p.m., cal days. OLDE SHREWSBURY — Colonial. 6 perty landscaped waterfront jiroperty. days after the award of the contrai 747-3177. Mrr. Heller, ly, J100. Completely redecora.ted inside Three hom«s approximately threo acres and out. Two-br-droom bunRalow. Full LONG BRANCH — This week only BultonwoDil Dr. $35,000, Call 7*l-8ir for the project or rejection of all bid J10.975. Transferred owner willing to or 741-8800. of ground right on deep channel on th( Each contract will be awarded I Ready For DRUM POINT ARMS APARTMENTS trneemnnt, nuc-car garag*. MSIST2UCH south Shrewsbury River. J39.W0. 741- GENCY. 741-5888. crlllCB nice three-bedroom Cape Cod the lowest responsible bidder or tn Apartments available In Brdcktown. 3 lome Jn convenient location for $14,000 RANCH-NEAR RE1> HANK — LOW 2233. - 4Vi rooms. Air condlUoncd, Swim COST — Five years, three bedrooms, proposals will be rejected within 45 da' Sting poo). Fxom (no. SMALL FIVE-ROOM IIOUSU — Nlci under FJIA appraisal. Immediate os ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS — Three-bed' of the date of opening }>roposals su*, id, paragc, yearly lease. Adults only cupancy. Ar« you ready to buy? II ao, dininjc room, low cost heat, garage, room Cape Cod, \Vt stories, two baths, lect, however, to the discretionary rich July Rush F1EIST & FEIST, Ufaltors 100x162 lot, large trees. 747-4792. Monmouth. Btiopptng Center (71-3695 call 229-1167 now! llreplace, attached garage. Full cellar. reserved by the Board of Educatloi Box 701 JCatontow. SEW THREH-BEDItOOM RANCH—Fu MMACULATE 'JAVO BEDROOMS - FIVE-ROOM CO-OPERATIVE APART- Large lot. Appraised for 937,800. Belling to waive any Informalities In, or to re WOODBRIDGE - The Garden MENT — Best location. Oil heat, call for JiT.OOO. Immediate occupancy,,. Cal ject any or all proposals and to ahone Service KOI1K HEDROOMS — Nice locatlc Ins of blda. LEONARDO — Five rooms all qn. one pletely lurnlshed. Asltlng H2.900. Call Vice Chairman John B. Town- HOUSES FOR SALE in Mlcldlctown. immediate occupancy. 787-5500. THE KIRWAN CO., Realtors June 29. 1964 •. Hasement, good neighborhood. T87-4494 or 67.M7M. Board of Educalfon send of the New Jersey Highway WANTED TO RENT Walk to all transportation, beach and MIDDU3TOWN — Four bedroom*, PRICE REDUCED — 15 Lincoln Ct, Township or Mfidlai Authority, which operates the tol hnrbor. 100x125-lot.-JU900. Call tra large, modern kitchen, separate din- Middlesex County WE HAVE an overflow of buna fldi •wner, 291-2852. Keanaburg. Two year round liouaca ing room. Large living room, sun ItUMSOH — Only Jlumson seems to ith two-car garuge on 50x130' lot which New Jersey road, said the parkway's service pronpects looking for two io four bed' BIQ HOUSE, SMALL P1UCE — In porch, lft oar garage. Chain link fenci William A, Colllnson, be the cry. Why? Good ecliooli, runs through two Btreeta. Live in one, a barttyard. House and grounds la ex- facilities and manpower force rooms. Call ui for fast action to hav< Old Shrewsbury. Dead end street. Four rent oilier. One has five rooma, two Secretary transportation, fintiln^, golfing:, ten- vour home rented. THE BERG A GEN cellent condition. Jt6,500. 7S7-174O. July 3 have been expanded to better CY, RL 35, Middletown. 6TM000. bedrooms, V& baths, separate dining Ded rooms, 114 bathi, hardwood *30.82 ntj, excellent constructed new room, (nil bnacment, pat-in kitchen. All (loors, porch find hot water oil fired cope with conditions ahead. homPa R« WPII an old, you namt> for *1S,500. Owner. 747-5880, heat. Other house, thrte rooms, bath, LOTS & ACREAGE NOTICE OP rtTBMC SALE porch and patio. O«s heat. Close to The detachment of State Po- \\, wt-'ve rot », or our next door FURNISHED ROOMS MIDDLETOWN — Riverside Heights, ichooln, stores and transportation»portatio . In- Take notice that Kleiber Auto Rodv neighbor will. If you' ro 1 ti the 'wo-bnirooni Cape Cod, on approxl- FOUR. ACRES — Waterfront property. Shop in accordance with thn Gnran'c iHtrly ai acre with 155' front. Fln- address •r can 71'87-0444 lice patrolling the parkway around market for n. home nnKL - Two acn-a. One building Body Shop, port Monmouth Rri IM.OIW. owner 741-ifiid. I47-0U2. lot, troes ami brook, (7,960. Call 671 Earn KeansburR on Saturday. July 11 by a radio-equipped helicopter KACTIVE""- sinKJoTdouble rooms. 2G72 after 6 p.m. ISNii, commenrinK at 2:00 p m THE GLAZEBROOK N~A"NATITHA\7wool>Bi> SETTING" mT7in7Kl'OWN VILLAGE—Three bort- which the authority engaged for Itchen prlvllpfics. Hoi nnd cold run- urroumled by many gardens, Tills re- ia fireplace, garage, (ull cellar, KIJFKBER. AUTO RorvY SHOP \ng water. Frco TV. llndion IIOUJB. nixlrlmt ami reiieOoniUil fmir-lK-droom hot water baseboard heat. Excel BY: DOUCLAS5 R. KLEIfiER the peak travel season. AGENCY .31 Hudson Ave.. 74.1-&SG1 Sarly American style homo lms most lent residential location on circle <'iiil REAL ESTATE WANTED 2, 9 $7,36 \v#. Of Two Rlv-fri 81M70Q immiFtl attractive rooms and features. WonderriQly safe for youngslerB willi The parkway staff of toll col- fence*I In play ynrd. Occupancy August WJC NEED SOUR HOME . .je catriedrHl Btyls playroom with NOT1CK HOUSES FOR SALE >xpo3rd beams ami raised [Ire hearth 671-0.125 for appointment. Our 12 aalftspeople havo client! waiting lectors has been augmented by for your listing. They -need r&nchei, Separate sealed bids for a Mainte- vfih entrance onto patio. Maator bed- RBW SHREWSBURHREWSBURYY — Colonial. Four additional senior citizen part-time- room with drertalng room and bath. •plit levels, two storlej; al»o Investment nance Truck will be received by the odroomfld . threh o bath*bth* . ExcellenEelltt property. Call us for a quick tale. Two Middletown Towtuhip Board of Educa- ers working during peak traffic Fireplace In living room, formal dining ltlon. largo rooma. M .WO. 747-WHO. i. Adjacent to family room "'" set •M-vinj you. tion at the Administration Bulldinr 59 periods only and by a reservoir MIDDLETOWN Kitchen, large break runt room u .. MIIWLKTOWN — Four beriroomfl, . WALKER A WALKER Tlndall Uoad, Middletown, N J up lon.itnntly (or informal mid formal baths, half basement ami finished off Realtor! to 8:00 P.M. prevailing «m« on Tue; of summer help drawn mainly alherings. When you Inspect MB homo interior. .Large lot. Pftymeiita ol only Shrewsbury ornct Mlddletown Office day, July U, ltxji. ou will see Ihn eflftrt ami care U.at JR8 It you lane over present mortgnRn '11-5:13 571-331J Bpeclllcatlons and forms for bidding from among school teachers and AH made 11 outstAndlng. Call 842-0453 FHA appraised fit $17,97.1. THE CUR- may be necurcrf nt th« Boarii of Edu college students. Maintenance TIN ACJENCY. Hf alter. Trade-Ins, WE NEED — FIVB or atx, 2-3 bedroom cation Office, 59 Tindall Rood, Middle ecn tlif himrs of S nnd 10 a.m. Fun to make! See what a fresh S P.m. Asking $11,500, :humpt»n Avo. nnd Hwy ,16, Middle- eB, furnished or unfurnished, from town, N. J. crews have been similarly in- IIWII Township. Wl-lSOO. |120 to |175 per month for Incoming The board rreprves the rljtht to re touch rick-rack, binding adds to .limn.KTOWN I'nlH'llt'vtihle. Klftlit- cuerutives. THE RHRO AGENCY, tit. fcl any or nl! hldn and to waive Im- creased. l'i) -bnlh (tpltl level. Has every- k'E Y PO \vf~~~b\} iiir-"roo n~ii(>useTnp wly Mlitcllotnwti, 671-1000. mtvtrrlal informnliUr*. The off-Parkway garages which sew-easy aprons. Mint tie seen lo appreciate nt ni 1,1c JAMES W. DAVmilBIflER 17.500. Owner, fiTl-2244. Call only after DKVBIJOPMKNT HOME OWNERS— t. S('hOOl5 nd trnnHpnrliitlori near- Secretary provide emergency road service Gay and thrifty! Use 2 rem- p.m. ______Being transferred? House too small? 'illy 2 $1,500 Ink) Mortgace paymcnls too ttlsh? Don't $1,37 at the call ol State Police arc; al- nants for 2 aprons, remnant and i^'FiTKANSLiTMUi -""VmiTvery liirRe RED HANK VIC1N1TV "• -" "tyiisionvhiilil wait, call us now we'll buy your home. nl rooms, hot water hnsebnitrd lient, scraps for 3rd. Pattern 641: 'v iiorn wi MANBI-Y ASSOCIATES. 671-5353, NOTICE so equipped with more vehicles [replace In ' living room, wnlklng down, pnralfl stale*! hlds for the foli and personnel to handle the usu- :i, I a rge e;it-jn Kitchen, recrcnllon directions. , pproxiimitdy Jllil monthly. Call 787- room with flri-pliu-e, laundry nwm with LEGAL NOTICE- will t>e received by the Mld al increase in car breakdowns &W, THE KMIWAN t'O., Rrnllors, ilryer, two but ha. two-car garage, patio. Towmhlp Boarjl vrf Education ihe Administration RulMlnjr. !W Tlndall luring the heat, [n addition, Thirty-five cents in coins for UTrTf^riLVJ5^TiirrEV"iiEi)no'6M87 Call builder, M'J-2717. Road. MidiltMnwn, N. J. up to 8:00 this pattern — add 15 cents for TWO BATHS. FIREPIJACE. RECKEA- LITTLE SILVER. — Quiet street. Al fOll.H OF NOTICE ', M. prrviLtllng tlmfl on Tuesd sarkway staff vehicles carry wa- ION ROOM, WORKSHOP, awiN- t InrRr Hviiifi room, has book- uly 14. 1!KH. each pattern for lst-class mailing :a«M, fireplace. Family room, three ke nolle* lliat on Thursday, July ter for overheated cars. mNa POOL, OI.'BST HOUSE WITH 2.1, 1M4, At nlne-thirt/ o'clock In the 1. ansolirtf for 19ff,MMo 3AIUUCCUE AN1» PATH. NKAIt edmonia, iwo bnths, double caruRp, 2. Fuel Oil No. 2 for HiOMfXV. and special handling. Send to H«ndiom* cuitom-bulU iplit level on largt wooded lot, almoit ortehop, landnrnpL'd, ],i acrp. 747-IMW. forenoon, we, AloynliiM Joseph Schoon- Service area restaurants and 1C1IODL. CAU, OWNSIt '741-3341. er. Timllne Hell Schoenberger, hln 3. 1'iiH Oil No, 4 for irwii-lOGO Laura Wheeler, Red Bank Regis- *. Milk Supplies fnr 106I-1M5 gasoline stations on the parkway an acr*i bsautifully landicapad with pond at rear. Fireplace in WSKY -- Immaculate ranoli, FOUIt !.KI>ltOOMS — Full biia7mciv , Toilil Kuan ell RchoentiprKer and ter, Needlecraft Dept., P.O. Bon room with flreplnce, eat-In Wtrh- Pivn yema younjr. Mlddlftown. Tr»na Timothy Joel Bctioenbercer, Infanti hy 5. (.'afetfria Hrea\>TV\\ Veifrcl ntl irtatlon. Buprlse imrkflRr at $19,300, tlielr rather and natural guard Inn, WM for 1064>t9ft.\ i 161, Old Chelsea Station, New" By owner, call after THK RTIN AOKNOAGENCYY. KeiilKll Uoj'fllus Joseph SchoenlnTKpr, nhnll ap- flprcltlrnUona and forms fnr bMdinfi >rovement with enlarged facili- ••parate laundry, paneled den, four bedroom I, 2 '/i bafhi. n._747-Mt,1. Tlld wnn Avi-. jin.t Hwy HO•ly to tlie Monnioulh County Cni|rt «t may be secured «t the Eonni of Er A judgment authorising us to ns- 'HIP rioanl of Kitucftllnn rr.^rvrii Hi •onably priced at $33,500. iiirn- ll»- niuiips Alit.vs .Iiisri'h SlinntT, !onc. iiiilntnliinl us plu \n ri-lerl any or all l,| chaimint; UK-ntion ill such pets at fountains located :het, quilt, sew, embroider. Send mr very Inrc triMun.i. 2'j liatlis fntlier nnd natural Rtmnlinn nf Tcvt Tliore's no Trick to Having Ex- >n the sides of parkway toll 15c. .IVIIIB R s^cll Hehoenttergrr and Timothy Jt»i and Hinlc'ifi. carpctrd with •ichocnbtTger :ra Cash. You Get It Fast When >lazas along Its seashore sec- Special value! 16 complete quilt MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE achyjiariilra mid inyitlc. Alt In mi|*r- DhLKToU'N - - Near Red Itnnk. am P. Klrkpairlrk tlve cnndltUui, Mii5t he nrm! I^IIMtOii. Tliree tiedroomn, HvlnK room will] '£) E**t Jllver Hoad r 1 ions. Also, pavement markings patterns in deluxe, new Quilt Lfifed on pagt 194 of ih* Yellow Pags Diroctory UWIKI.L M. ItonUH, ]t*M»ltor«, «Oi hrlrlt w«ll and Ilr«plac«, P&tlo. t«nced< lutnson. New Jer»t>y ou Usa TIio Register Classified. have been repainted and new Clvcr IM., JTjtlr Haven, 747-4532. Mcan- In bnrkynrd. xarii|e. Tall VliMt triM. Booki For beginners, experts. ei* Mult frit Listing Service. AAdnt S17,o00, Call owner. 7*7-XU urJTK is.' w.' *uiJT ' i27.eo'"-Advertisement. ignst installed, Send 50c nowl POGO By WALT KELLY RED BA.NK REGISTER Grant To Fight Mental Retardation TRENTON (AP) — New Jer- sey has received a $30,000 grant to plan programs to fight mental retardation, Gov. Richard J. Hughes reports. Hughes said that Rep. Frank Thompson Jr., D-NJ, advised him that New Jersey is the first state to receive such a grant under ANDY CAPP By REG SMYTHE newly enacted amendments to the Social Security Act for planning 1 /CH^ 60IN T' BEAT ED in the field of mental retards VBRADSHAWS MISSUS Wl' ONE 'AND (ion. TIED BEHIND VER BACK/I The governor quoted federal of- >«. _v ^«H ficials as saying New Jersey was the first state to receive a grant because it was the first to make application. The grant will en- able the state institutions depart- ment to survey diagnostic facili- HE'S AN EAGLE — Peyton Wheeler, district chairman for Monmouth Council of Boy ties, educational and rehabilita- tion programs, vocational train- Scouts, pins an Eagle Scout badge, designating scouting's highest rank on the uni- ng and preventive measures for form of Michael Sedlak, 17, son of Mrs. Michaal A. Sedlak and the late Mr. Sedlak, mental retardation in the state. 107 Cross St., Little Silver, as his mother proudly watches the ceremony. At tha The state has applied for an same court of honor held Tuesday night by Scout Troop 126, Michael's brother, Don- additional $50,000 to Investigate programs to eliminate mental re- ald, became a Life Scout, and said he is working to gain Eagle rank in three months. tardation in urban slum areas, MICKEY MOUSE By DISNEY lughes said.. © 1%< 2 Brothers Oimb High M'oilJHlaiiUKMrrvel ( Ml, GOOFY.. ) SO 1 WON'T NOW GOOFY 15 •—' VVHVTHE S ACCIPENTALLY Man Dies, 2 Injured HYPNOTISE BE A IU PARK GLASSES? ANYONE! In Ranks of Boy Scouts WH1PPANY (AP)-One man warning lights, was following the died and two other persons HYPNOTIST; LITTLE SILVER—Two brothers rig. ceremony in which James Toole were injured Tuesday when a received distinctive honors Toes- Another worker riding In the and John Havel were advanced car plowed head on into a rig day night at a court of honor held truck was hospitalized in fail* to Star Scout rank; Eric Jensen and truck manned by three by Boy Scout Troop 126 in the and Robert Hamlin, to first condition at All Souls Hospital, workers painting a center stripe Morristown. He is Frank J. .itlle Silver Fire House. class; Michael Stout, to second down Columbia Road. Michael Sedlak, 17, gained his class, and Douglas Brownlie, Conrad, 61, of Madison, The iagle rank, scouting's highest, Thomas Pallone and Peder Gisle- The dead man was Clifford driver of the truck was not in- and Donald Sedlak, 14, became a son were invested as Tenderfoot Garrison, 43, of Chester, who jured. life Scout They are sons of Scouts. was operating the rig, The Police Identified the driver of ruck, which had flashing red Mrs. Michael A. Sedlak, 107 Scoutmaster Jerome M. Havel the car as Marlene Smith, 23, Cross St., and the late Mr. Sed- presented merit badges to Mi- 1-2-3 Quick! of Hillside. She was in fair con- lak. chael and Donald Sedlak and dition at Morristown Memorial Michael received his Eagle Hospital. By SAV1SDERS and OVERGARD James Toole, John Havel, Rich- STEVE ROPER badge from Peyton Wheeler, ard Havel, James Fritsche, Rich- Printed Pattern The woijkers on the truck chairman of the Great Northern were empliyes of the Morris MAYBE 1 WANTED TOSE E BESIDES, I HAPPEN TO HAVE A WEAKNESS ard Seaton and Richard Srrahle. WHAT MAKES A SPEED- FOR GUVS WITH GREASE ON THEIR WANDS District of Monmouth Council of County Department of Roads. BREAKFAST FOR TWO, RAPPVGIRL TICK, JUNO/ INSTEAD OF GREASE OW THEIR Boy Scouts. The presentation to I WASNT SURE, FRANKLY, MAVBE I WAS JUST HAIR, MICHAEL/ Donald was made by Raymond THAT OTD SHOW UP, ^ HUNGRV/ Garseid, assistant district com- Belford missioner. Patricia Olsen, daughter of Mr. Plan Board Donald told a newsman last and Mrs. John Olsen, Lynn Ct., night of his determination to •be- celebrated her 13th birthday June In Favor Of come an Eagle in three months," 27. Present were Darlene Post ILL IGNORE THE which would be a major scout- Judith Wittersoheim and Shiela UNFLATTERING 5ECOND ing achievement for a boy of Gaul. Subdivision . REMARK, MIKE •••AND SAY THAT I his age. He recently completed Daniel and Cathy Kenney, twin FAIR HAVEN - A Planning 5ET OUT TO OWN THE FASTEST CAR IN THE WORLD THE WAY SOME RICH WITCHES the junior leader course at the children of Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Board recommendation that 10 GO AFTER THE BI56EST DIAMOND-OR THE council's Forestburg, N. Y., res- Keriney of Hollie Dr., celebrated lots be created out ol lands LONGEST LIST OF HANDSOME EX-HUSBANDS/ ervation, and was commended for their 13th birthday June 29 at a owned by Mrs. Bertha Jordan his skill. dinner in Crystal Brook Inn and and located between Tyson Dr., Assistant Scoutmaster Herman at a Drive-In movie later with River Rd. and Haddon Park; will 'ritsche led the part of the members of, the family. receive aotion by the Borough Council at Us next meeting. NUBBIN By JIM BURNETT and GEORGE CRENSHAW The major subdivision would DAILY CROSSWORD probably, according to Eugene I IBM! WHY ACROSS DOWN 15. Indeed T|qT|E|S»B|A|H yH Magee, Planning Board chairman, / POU'TWg 1. Center of 1. Primitive 19. At- -pi-k-liHi N u call for houses in the $35,000 to 4p SJIJVHIJK h PWI PULL THE SVB CAN'T/ IT'S our solar reproduc- tract- jt&l^.l i Hull >HV $40,000 range. I LIGHT POWN NOT \ PULU-POWN rt r system tive cell ing- ~-~ DMAwluMIHkj If approved, it will be the fiijiji V A. LITTLE? LIGHT.' 2. Footed 21. Also 4. Tree aa nail aaniH Fair Haven sub-division to coflif 7. Island In vases 22. Lettuce: ALM05T HIT THAT SlfiN.' jt^XA I the Pacific l 4 5 6 y VILLAGE PRO WHO GOT RICH!—THE 27. Carpenter's 'fa 'A//< S DRIVE-IN WW'.-YA HERE. TO PICK UP 7 'A 1-2-3 Quick to sew, and away Imple- i she goes in this skimmer with SOME T1P5? ments 12 'Ai contrast binding 'round neck and 28. Authorizes pockets. So cool, so fresh in sum SO. Negative 14 'Ab Ib mer's low-cost cottons. Make it reply V/, now! 31.Liberlan 17 SUMMER tribes 8 19 y y Printed Pattern 9315: Children's 32. From Sizes 2, 4, 6, 8, 10. Size 6 takes 21 4 •aA 35. Profound 22 % yards 35-inch. SALE 38. Partook 24 25- Zb it/ Fifty cents in coins for this pat- with % tern — add 15 cents for each pat- others 28 it tern for first-class mailing and 40. Subsided '//, ''AY/< special handling. Send to Marian 42. Appearing' SO 51 ii 64 Martin, Red Bank Register, Pat- as if % % eaten tern Dept., 232 West 18th St., OFF! & % n ii 59 New York It, N. Y. Print plainly 43. More % THE PHANTOM infrequent 42 name, address with zone, size 44. Bird's V// and style number. Village, Shop, Inc. — WHERE THE PYGMIES homes A YOUNQ, NEWLY 44 Your free pattern is ready — Mi Campbell's Junction OUR PHAHTOM'S FOUND HIM— ARRIVED MEDICAL 45. Abounding: choose it from 250 design ideas 6RM/DFATHEF,BADLY l» MISSIONARY IN THE inore 45 4b new Spring-Summer Pattern WOUNDED, ORAGGEP K eeT-POCTDR/MAN- JUNGLE, DR. CAR.Y- 46. Gunny HIMSELF THRU THE Catalog, just outl Dresses, sports- FAST- cloth m VA\''A BELFORD—787-7685 BUSHES— TV wear, coats, more! Send 50c now.

RIVETS GEORGE SIXTA Mainstay Federal Savings and Loan Association. WHOOPS' HOWJA LIKE I'VE GOTTA NICE, C15AN 36 MONMOUTH STREET 8E CAREFUL, LEASH,PAD2 I CANY HAVE Red Bank, New Jertey " ANY PISTON I SHINED IT AAV NEW BEIGE WJTHVOUR TELEPHONE 741-0663 HOE POUSH. Announcing

A DIVIDEND for the semi-annual period payable June 30, 1964 has been declared at the rate of 3 Vi % per annum and

MARK TRAIL *ln ADDITION, an EXTRA DIVIDEND at the rate of Va% per annum for the same period has also been declared . . , WUATiS THE DOCTC SHOULDN^ NTH MY SON IT'S AMOEBIC LYNN MR. TRAIL? DYSENTERY,, THI5 TRIP. GOVFRNOC •TOTAL DIVIDEND AT THE RATE OF 4% PER ANI^UM

Save by the. Wlh of July—earn from //»<• ltt , Jufy 2, 1964 RED BANK REGISTER asserttd Mr. Mitchell. "It was. Borough officials apparently for ooe-ye*r studies and demon- a strong discussion point w>* strictly financial. We didn't havehaven t given up the idea of strations of new methods of the government to obtain t trans- Hydrofoil Firm Will enough boat*, or the capital lo1 establishing a hydrofoil terfcmil transportation. portation grant. build Ihfcffl. And as Harry Nye;here. , \ The firm's president Mid thii Inside Member! of the Harbor Com- if the 1»KW#) received I grant, (North American's president) said Borough Gytndl laM month di- missus last nmth Indicated they 'you can't run a trolley-Jine with rtryxn Hv&oMls cwM fctve Try Again Next Year rected Borough Attorney Henry wouM lUetopt to iat*tt# AWBV one hydrofoil." " five vessels Tg»&l "immtrtMlufy," ATLANTIC HKJHLAMDS — Mr, Mitchell. do Hydrofoil*, Jar,., H&ktYoric, Barry looks to Wisconsin 1. Sslmg to continue negotiations The only hydrofoil firm in the # American Hydrofoili, Inc., The vice president denjed •NO Issue" in establishing.a fojJ terminal at for a federal grant for a hydro- countiy with a'commuter service, New York, will try again next reports that North American had Mr. Mitchell indicated that he the municipal yacht harbor. By ROBERT S. ALLEN and PAUL SCOTT foil service. it currently has M passenger year for a hydrofoil commuter to abandon the project because is on the commission in charge That company has told High- WASHINGTON — Senator Barry Goldwater's service from this marina to New of difficulty in securing dockage of parceling dockage space for There is approximately $578 lands officials that if 80 people boats on scheduled runs ,in the York if the borough is still in- facilities for the craft in New vessels in New York, "and there million now available to com- in the area express a desire to metropolitan and Connecticut chances for a first ballot victory hinge largely as of terested. York. was (^finitely no issue in that munities under the federal Urban commute to New Yorn by hydro- areas, and daily World's Fair foil their commitment would be this writing on Wisconsin's 30-vote delegation. That was the word yesterday "That waa not the problem," area." Mass Transportation Program trips. ______Key man to watch in this potentially history-mak- from Leeds Mitchell, vice presi ing delegation is Representative John Byrnes, Wiscon- dent. North American's foil vessel sin's "favorite son" candidate and, rank "Enterprise" slipped away un- ing Republican on the powerful House noticed from this harbor on? day Ways and Means Committee that orig last month, spelling the demise of all hopes for a commuter run inates all tax and other revenue legisla- for this year at least. tion, In Chicago PUT AUGER IN YOUR TANK! If Byrnes should release the dele- Mr. Mitchell reported that die gation before the end of the first ballot- "Enterprise" is in Chicago where the hydrofoil company plans to ing, at least 20 of its 30 votes are set to us? it as a demonstration model REAL STC>ray swing to Goldwater — thus putting him to raise capital for construction OF THg TORTOISE C* Scott over- the top for the presidential nomi- of five more "flying vessels." "We want to come back here AND THE HARE-" nation. next year with the five boats These 20 Wisconsin votes would give the Arizonan we had promised for this year's the 655 he needs to win without either Ohio's 58 or scheduled service, if the borough fathers will still have us," said Michigan's 48. In both these major delegations, Gold water has Significant support, but so far has been un have commitments from 681 dele- able to definitely muster it on the first gates — 26 more than the mini- mum needed for, the nomination. ballot. However, they concede there is a Should Brynes, whom insiders cred- big catch to the 681 total. it with harboring "kingmaker ambi- Without Wisconsin's 30 votes tions," hold,his full delegation in line Goldwater is certain of only be- tween 635 and 640 on the first for his "favorite son" candidacy on the ballot. That's why the Wiscon- first ballot, he might force the tense sin delegation is so vital, and why it is now playing.t^yfh a battle into a second ballot. tensely fateful role In the furi- What would happen then is any- ously hectic behind-the-scenes one's guess. Allen maneuvering. Currently, the crux of the strategy of the Scran For Goldwater, there Is very real danger that if the voting ton-Rockefeller-Lodge-etc, opposition to Goldwater is goes into a second ballot, he may concentrated on blocking his winning on the first bal lose votes in cither delegations, lot and forcing a second or more counts —- from thedr such as Illinois with 58. That's why the Arizonan Is point of view, the more the better. publicly and, privately stressing Similarly, averting that is the heart of Goldwater's the urgent necessity. of his lining strategy, up another 50 delegates "to be sure we have the 665 that w* In both camps the sig- must have to win on the first nificant behind-the-scenes to accept him as running mate. However, it can be stated posi- ballot." maneuvering, dickering and tively that neither has gone be- POLITICALS — Lieutenants of politicking is centered on yond that. Governor Rockefeller are drop- these crucial conflicting ob- Representatives of Governor ping hits that Representative Wil- Jectives. Goldwater Is fighting Scranton have told Byrnes that liam Miller, N.Y., chairman of furiously to nail down the nomi- if the Wisconsin delegation will the National Committee, would nation on the first ballot; his vote for him as "favorite son" be "highly acceptable" »3 the vice presidential nominee. An NEW POWER-FORMULA ESSO EXTRA GASOLINE BOOSTS POWER THREE WAYS: opponents just as Intently are on the first ballot, thevAgUI talk mportant factor cited in Mil- striving to prolong the voting in 'seriously" with him immediate- Cleaning Power! Dirt can clog even a new Firing Power! Spark plug and cylinder de- Octane Power! New Esso Extra has the ly thereafter — abour-the vice ler's favor is that he is Catholic carburetor in a few months of normal opera- the belief that will undo him. ,, A platform adopted by Uhe 1 2 posits can cause misfiring, pre-ignition and high octane that most cars now need for full presidency and anything tion—causing: hard starting and rough idling. 3 THE POSSIBLE PRICE-In may want to discuss. New Mexico Republican conven- hot spots. New Esso Extra neutralizes these smooth performance without knocking. their'effort to sway 'him, both tion contains a provision oppos- Your very first tankful of New Bsso Extra will harmful deposits—to help your engine fire You'll get all these extras with New Power- (ides are strenuously wooing Goldwater lieutenant* report- ing federal or state control of start to dear away these deposits—in new engines edly have been advising that a smoothly, to help preserve the power of new cars formula Esso Extra gasoline—it puts a tiger in Representative Byrnes. Import- the private ownership ol fire or old—to improve power and mileage. snt leaders'are conferring with concrete understanding be arms. Th« New Mexico GOP and restore lost power to many older cars. your Ai him. reached with Brynes before the will run on this platform, and So far hone have made any convention convenes. Nothing will urge adoption of its provi- headway. Byrnes is listening has been done on that as yet. sions at the national convention MAKERS Of esSO PRODUCTS AND RODGER WARD TO FIRST AND SEC- SUPPLIERS OP ESSO RACING FUELS CNO PLACE IN THIS YEAR'S INDIAN- but remaining noncommittal. Representative Silvio Conte, in San Francisco. The fire arms THAT POWERED A. 1. FQYT AND APOCIS 500 MEMORIAL DAY CLASSIC The Wisconslnlte is credited and former Representative Wal- provision is as follows: "No reg- HUMBLE OIL & REPINING COMPANY with having vice presidential am ter Judd, Minn., inner circle istration of fire arms. Absolute • MUMtkl OH. * MNNttta COKMNV, I1M bitions. But there is little like- Scranton-Rockefeller-Lodge ad opposition to registration of fire lihood of their being realized, visers, have urged Byrnes to aid arms by federal or state govern- because of the disclosure of Ms the strategy io force the conven- Involvement in a stock deal in tion into two or more ballots. which former Senate Democratic They have stressed the argument secretary "Bofoby" Baker made that "only in this was can a free a killing. and deliberate judgment be Due to this obstacle, Byrnes Is reached." laid to strongly favor the selec- PRE4UM JULY EVENT "If Goldwater really has the tion of his close friend, Repre- strength he claims," Byrnes was sentative Gerald Ford, Mich., ft told, "then hf can win on the COMPANY Shop every Dept. and SAVE! Jus 12 more DAYS— Today and Fri.! ranking member of the Appropri- second juit as well as the first PARK • RID IAHK • IRICK TOW* ations Committee and also the ballot. If he has to win with a special.commission investigating blitz on the first round, then he the slaying of President Kennedy. obviously hasn't staying power It is significant that both and shouldn't get the nomina- camps have publicly lauded tion." Ford, and expressed willingness Goldwater insiders claim to Happily Home After Special Purcha§e! High Fashion 28 Months in Bombay 12.98 to 19.98 Swimsuits SHREWSBURY — "It was a Living in India had its com- wonderful experience, but it's pensations. Their apartment pro- FAMOUS NAMES! Misses' sizes 8 to 18; Women's 38 to 44! good to be home again," sighed vided a beautiful view of the Mrs. Carl W, Langfeld as she Arabian Sea. While there, they and her husband settled back into spent a month cruising to Hong life at their home at 120 Sunny- Kong and Singapore. Returning bank Dr. to the United States, they toured Exciting New Silhouettes: New Fashion Fabrics: Mr. and Mrs. Langfeld recent- Europe. ly returned from 28 months in • Two-piece' styles • Skimmers • Helanca* nylons • Orion* knit* Bombay, India. Cake Sale Saturday "It's so nice to do my own HIGHLANDS - A cake sale, • Blousont • Skirted suits • Lasfex . • Wool knitt work again," said Mrs. Langfeld, sponsored by, the First Aid Aux- who managed to get along in iliary, will be held in two loca- • Boy-leg trunks • Sarongs • Piquet • Polished cottons India with only one servant. "He tions Saturday beginning at 8:30 doubled as chauffeur and house- a.m. Baked goods will be offered • Sheaths . • Draped sheaths • Arnel® jerseys * Poplins- boy, but was always underfoot," by auxiliary members in the she said. First Aid Building, Valley and • Maillots • Sharkskins Lite was different in the sub- Fourth Sts., and in front of continent. The Langfelds lived in the Highlands^ Post Office, Bay a "modern" apartment where Ave. most of the residents were In- Mrs. Martin Fehlhaber is chair- Hustle in and sea this magnificent collection . . . from your favorif* iwinv dian. The cost of living was man. high: they paid $180 per month wear manufacturers! All new beach' lilhouettes for 1964. Many samples in* for a tv/o-bedroom apartment. Attends Institute lUAt This "modern" apartment con- tained no closets, no cupboards. NEW BRUNSWICK - Mrs. eluded in this assortment. The plumbing pipes and all wir- Gcraldine M. Carton, 11 June ing were exposed, and there Ter., New Monraouth, attended » e were no appliances. The Lang- (he two-week Institute for High felds took everything from the School Teachers of English at •tatcs from their stove to air Rutgers University summer s conditioner. sion here recently. The air conditioner was a ne- Mrs. Carton is a teacher at Men's STEINBACH'S SPORTSWEAR, Strut Fleer, ilse Asbury P«rlr, Irtek Town cessity, according to Mrs. Lang- Middletown Township High feld. She found the winter sea- School. She holds a B.A. degree son "delightful and balmy, wit from Montclair State College. no rain." April and May wer Lightweight unbearable. During the summe EIGHTH BIRTHDAY It rained and rained RED BANK - Betty Costa, \y "You couldn't get out of it be- daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Nich- Tropical Worsted Suits cause the rain came sideways," olas G. Costa, 23 Oldfield Place, she explained. "The good thing about the rain," she continued, celebrated her eighth birthday re- "was thai it washed nway th cently at home. Famous Label unbelievable filth." Guests included Lisa Abbiati, Misses' Monmoulh County resident. Denise Alton, Aleta Boardman, • .' .*41-: don't know what it's like to com- Lind* Constantinitics, Marcia regularly $60' to $65 Summer Dresses Jr. Dresses mute, according to Mr. Langfeld. Doiemus, Terry Grayzel, Blair Reg. to $30 A process engineer for Merck Pinslcy, Che Swanson, and Patri- Mad* especially for Steinbach Company . . . Reg. to $23 and Co., he was building a plant cia Vaccarelli. ,-*for private industry in Bandhup .N»west 1964 modelt with pleatsd or plain front NOW $9 ytbout 20 miles outside Bombay Wampum, the media of ex- Now $9 I If ho commuted by train, i change between early explorers trousers of mohair-worsted, Dacron*-wool- Newest fabrics in light and was packed with "people hnng and Indians in America, con dark colors. Solids, prints, Dressy and tailored styles Ing out all ovet," Driving was sistcd of tiny purple and while mohair, Dacron'-worsted. In solids, checks, checks, stripes. in Jr. and Jr. Petite sizes. worse, he claimed. "The Indi- pierced beads made from the ans are always digging," he Inner sides of clam shells. plaids or patterns. Regulars, Longs, Shorts. MISSES' DRESSES JUNIOR DRESSES raid. "Besides, once again there Colored beads were the more Sacond Floor Stefnii Floor are multitudes of people on the •aluable. little dirt roads, not to mention the 'sacred cows,' bullock carts MEN'S SHOP, Slr.it Flooi It p«yj to advertise in the Red .Its Aibury Park, Brick Town and herds o! joati." Bank Register.—Advertisement.