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VOL. 85, NO. 7 d«jij. UonOKj uhnigfc rnttj. Moond can RED BANK, N. J., THURSDAY, JULY 5, 1962 U Bad Bank ud u Additional UtlUns OTUeti. < 7c PER COPY PAGE ONE Doctors Abandon Kennedy to Study Province Violence Threat Tax Gut Proposal Seen in Strike WASHINGTON (AP) — "resident Kennedy, after calling . The President's 36-minute speech was broadcast across Of MDs for a partnership with a united Europe, goes over the na- the nation by radio and television. Before him as he spoke tion's economic books today with Secretary of the Treasury was a police-estimated crowd of 100,000, including 42 of the REGINA, SASK., (AP) - The Douglas Dillon. nation's governors who had motored to Philadelphia from ihreat of violence was injected The President flies back to the capital from an overnight Hershey, Pa., at the conclusion of their 54th annual conference, oday into the strike of Saskatch- stay at Camp David—the presidential retreat in Maryland's Kennedy likened the coming together of America's 13 orig- doctors againstjhe govern„ - Catoctin Mountains—for his late morning meeting with Dillon T 3iT inal colonies with the efforts to unify Western Europe. This ment's compuTsory me3icaT~c5re ~a3Hpressurcs for-«-tax-eatrthi»-year-nifiBnted-in-and out of comparison and his choice of the birthplace of U. S. independ- — program, -Tempers grew short as Congress; - — ence for his remarks underlined that: more doctors reportedly were Both Kennedy and Dillon have expressed the view that moving out of the province. taxes should not be reduced until next year. However, Ken- POLITICAL UNITY As the government program nedy has indicated that the question of a tax reduction this The United States looks forward to, the creation of a United and doctors' strike moved into the year was still open and depended on the state of the economy. States of Europe as one step in a larger design, involving fifth -day, each side sought to PROPOSE TAX CUTS progressive merger of separate sovereignties into some larger marshal public support. Neither Representatives of both business and labor have proposed political unity. side showed' any sign of backing tax cuts. "The United States looks on this vast new European en- MORE WATERMELON — Larry Franceses, front row. second from left, 7 years old, 1 'own. The situation likely will be aired later today at Kennedy's terprise with hope and admiration," Kennedy said. "We do of 410 Wall St., Eatontown, had a surprise in store for him when he got home yester- The doctors stuck to their de- tews conference. not regard a strong and united Europe as a rival but as a day—a picnic complete with watermelon. Larry had spent yesterday morning be- mand that provincial Premier Kennedy flew yesterday morning from Washington to partner." Woodrow Lloyd's socialist govern- coming the watermelon king of the 5-to-7-year-olds in a watermelon contest at the Philadelphia, where, at historic Independence Hall, he called Administration officials cautioned, however, against read- ment do away with the com- for an international declaration of interdependence-^ part- ing Into Kennedy's speech any more than a long-range State- Eatontown playground. His mother, Mrs. Benjamin Franceses, looks on at the happy pulsory feature of the program. nership with a United Europe. ment of purpose. In his address, Kennedy said: . , scene. The government refused to "It would be premature, et budge and claimed the medica this time, to do more than Indi- :are situation was "aparently cate the high regard with which under control." Deputy Premier we would view the formation of H. Brockelbank declared this partnership. here "appears nothing in the na- "The first order of business is Gala Celebration ;ure of panic and alarm." for our European friends to go Guards Posted forward in forming the more per- But in the western Saskatche- fect "union which will some day Eatontown's Old Fashioned Fourth a 'Hit' wan town of Swift Current, police soon, -make it possible, , "A great new'edifice ,is not By JANE MORROW man and his duties, our love Rev. Philip Broburg, pastor ol guards were posted at the homes of two doctors after an organiza- built overnight .,. * t\uifdlng the EATONTOWN — With flags fly- for our fair, proud nation. St. James Episcopal Church, Atlantic partnership will not be The citizens listened intently, tion calling itself the "Swift Cur- Ing, band playing, and the hot gave the invocation, and Rev 1 cheaply, or' easily. finished." , sun beaming down, all Eaton- with faces that said their hearts James B. Coyle, pastor of St rent Citizens Safety Committee were touched. threatened the doctors and their Overseas, . both, British and town gathered yesterday for a Dorothea's Catholic Church, pro French newspapers gave the patriotic celebration of the old- The speakers were Katharine nounced the benediction. families. The threats, in letters to the speech prominent display. The fashioned kind. Elkus White, chairman of the Flag Drill Times of London said it was "an Oratois from a bunting-draped Garden State Parkway Authority; The Jersey Rangers drum am town's weekly newspaper and a radio station, ordered the doctors imaginative idea, typical of hjs platform spoke on the time hon- Lt. Col. Daniel C. Wilson of Fort bugle corps played music suitabl sense of style and history." ored themes of the day—freedom MonmouthMonmouth, and Mayor Herbert to the day and presented- a fla- , to get down from their "chosen E.JVerner.. pedestal" and return to normal In Philadelphia, five governors and responsibility, the rights of drill. reached for comment supported A children's field day precedei practice by Friday morning. Oth- erwise, the letters warned, the Kennedy's appeal for 4 partner- the program of speeches. At oni ship with a united Europe. Ex- point 72 youngsters were seet doctors would "suffer such harm to themselves, their families or pressions of support came from Two Are Killed On prone. on the grass, with theii Democrats Ernest F. Hollings of faces buried in wedges of water- their property as the organiza- 1 tion may deem it." South Carolina, David L. Law- melons, contesting to see whc rence of Pennsylvania, John would finish first. When the last The letters said the threats of Connecticut and Ed- Monmouth Roads bite was finished, all had th< were "no more ruthless than thi Brow» of fall- satisfied ;air: of .'winners. situation the aoctors have sub- violent deaths, Eggs flew, and' many wen jected the people to in a callous ijrbreexes, and fireworks dis- sons drowned,' 14 died in boating scrambled before thV>egg.throw disregard for health and safety*' plays combined yesterday to accidents, and 31 were dead in AT-LIBERTY BELL — Freildent K«nnW^li«|e#»p at the famed Libel., r,.... WWW;. ing contests were won by Ke Ironically, the letter had. thf delphia'i Independence Hall where ha marked the Fourth of July with an address to make the 1962 Independence Day other mishaps. oeth Comnton, Sammie Edelstein, effect of taking the doctors, oul '"£ Glorious Fourth. "NO deaths in Monmouth Count; Robert Liming, Dennis Reeves, of service. Both had been fho Governors Conference In background it Philadelphia Mayor Jamas Tat*. p were laid to violent assaults and Well over 10,000 people watched Teriy Colbora and Larry Sargenl emergency duty at Saskatoon's St. (AP Wirephoto) fireworks on the Navesink River, crime was said by police to be The wheelbarrow race was won Paul's Hospital, one of 34 centers Another here; on the beachfront at Asbury negligible as the official date for by Michael Turpin, Robert Nick- set up to provide free treatment Park, at the Rumson Country opening the county's major in ens, James Shomp, Louis Riley, until normal medical services are Club, at the Atlantic Highlands dustry—resort business—passed. Sammie Edelstein, and Garj resumed. After the threats, thi A Ticket Yacht Harbori at the Freehold This was the table of victims Wbrthley. doctors returned to Swift Curreni Plan New Batik Merger .MIDDLETOWN-Police here Raceway, Raritan Township, Sea in the serious county auto acci- In the three-legged race, Johi to move their families. parae up Tuesday with a "first" Bright and Middletown. dents and .sudden deaths: Rudinski, Michael Turpin, Johi Watching Situation when one cop gave another one The holiday was marred In Mrs. Vickie ZarrlUi, 47, of New Allentown Institution Would join Central Jersey a ticket. . \ Marcello, Michael Dower, Jamei In Reglna, Police Chief A. .G. Monmouth County by an auto Rochelle, N. Y., was killed when Shomo, and Louis Riley were thi FREEHOLD —Robert B. Bar- posed merger and a stockholder's Trust Company now operates It happened as a result of a fatality at Smithburg early yes- her car, driven by a friend, Mrs. Cookson would neither confirm winners. nor deny reports that police wen low, president of The Central meeting will be called to vote on nine offices in Monmouth County police car accident. terday morning and another at Amelia Poray, a Jackson Town- Anthony Cannizzaro, Robert Jersey Bank and Trust Company, it at an early date. The proposed nd has'assets in excess of $83 Patrolman George Freibott, Long Branch this morning; by a ship teacher with whom Mrs. closely guarding the leglslativi Liming and James Shomo were buildings for fear of violent dem- and J. Edgar Wilson, president of merger will be submitted to the million. The addition of the Farm a three-year veteran,; was at near-death at Atlantic Highlands Zarrilli was spending the holiday, the victors in the balloon-blowing the Fanners National Bank of state commissioner of banking the wheel*, chasing Walter M. last night; the death of a 6-year- was struck by another car at onstrations. its National. Bank, would raise contest. We are wa1 Allentown, today announced a and insurance and federal super- the resources to more < than '$88 Roesman. 32, of 50 Park Ave., old Asbury Park boy who had Smithburg. ig the situation Keansburg.- ,. In the potato race, winners closely, but have not received proposal to merge the two in- visory authorities for their ap- million and add a: strategical ( been injured Monday; and three Woman Killed proval. were Gary Tomaino, John Rudin- any alarming reports," he said. stitutions. located office in the : extreme Rolfce said Roesman drove at sudden deaths due to heart at- Mrs. Bonna McDonald, 22, of ski, Billy .Ganley, Robert Shomo, In' Saskatoon, Hans Taal, Vice-, The boards of directors of both Nine Offices western tip of Monmouth County, speeds up to 90 miles an hour tacks amid throngs at Monmouth 108 Atlantic Ave., Long Branch, Thaddeus Clax, Carol Hunt, Jaci The Central Jersey Bank and Park Race Track, on the Long president of the provincial "Keep- banks have approved the pro- officers said. before Freibott caught up and was killed when a car In which Kaney, Margie Hanlon, Samm: pulled along side his car on Branch boardwalk, and on an As she was a passenger crashed into Edelstein,and David Stalker. Our-Doctors" Committee, said . On approval of the merger, Mr. Wilson will become senior1 vice Rt. 36 near Appleton Ave.> bury Park beach. a utility pole . Half Winners mass demonstration is planned i Leonardo. Violent Deaths Stephen Bafarah, 6, son of As front of the legislative buildings president of the Central Jersey The tug-of-war was won by ju Bayshore Regional Bank & Trust Cotnpany. J. Har- The police car then dropped' Throughout the nation, the pre- bury Park Assessor Samuel Be- about half the children presen later this week to demand the re- peal of the government program. ld Smith will be vice president back to let the Roesman car Yious record of 137 deaths in traf- farah, and Mrs. Befarah, 1205 at the event. stop and Roesman halted Fifth Ave., Asbury Park, died of But Bert McKay of Moosomin and manager of the . Allentown fic accidents for a one-day July Surveying this spirited seen office. H. 'Alviri Hendrickson will abruptly, resulting In the crash, 4th holiday seemed due to be injuries received Monday when, with a benignly supercilious ai president of the committee, sai Health Plan Dead that "in a measure, we have losi be assistant treasure!!' Donald police reported. The left front overturned. Latest figures, last police said, he swerved his bicyle was a camel, tethered to a tre The proposal to establish a ever healthWoblems exist in their fender of the police car was into the path of a car about two which was to take part in th< the battle" because doctors al Peppier, trust- officer and assist- midnight, put the toll at 130— regional health commission in communities." ant • treasurer. All personnel will smashed as well as-the rear six In New Jersey—since 6 p.m. blocks from his home. afternoon in the circus sponsored ready were leaving the province A commission was recom- .of tha Roesman vehicle. Richard Lewicki, 22, 7 Oak by the Patrolmen's Benevolenl to practice elsewhere. the payshore area is dead—at continue in their present status, Tuesday, when the count began. least for another year or so. mended by Mr. Quail because of 'The following directors • will Police said . Special Officer ' There was a sharp upturn in Shades Ave., Matawan Township, Association. More than 60 doctors have qull the increasing demands of a rap- was critically injured when a the province in recent weeks, am That is the opinion of the of- make up the Allentown board: Daniel Hepburn gave Ptl. Frei- heavy homebound traffic from The celebration was sponsored ficial who recommended it—Jos-!Uy-expandingpopulationthrough- J. Edgar Wilson, Earle W. Hen- pickup truck he owned and was most of the 700 remaining phy- bott a summons for careless resorts in the hours before mid- by the Eatontown Tercentenary eph P. Quail, sanitary inspector out the Bayshore. drickson/ J. Harold Smith, Frank driving on orders from his su- night (See HOLIDAY, Page 2) (See EATONTOWN, Page 2) (See DOCTORS. Page 2) in Raritan Township, Middletown Under the plan, boards of health S: Bodine, Charles I. Smith, Ed- periors as a "test case." ' Keyport and Holmdel. of two or more municipalities ward W. I'arvey, H. Alvin Hen If the policeman is found It would take a number of towns would form an association and drickson, Edgar N. Peppier, and guilty in municipal court July to form such a commission and, pool funds to furnish needed pub- J. J. Nolan. 12, the department will then Link Moriarty To $2.4 Million Mr. Quail reports, no municipality lic health services. decide whether to consider dis- In a joint statement, Mr. Bar- in the Bayshore, with the excep- According to Dr. Stanley P. ciplinary action, police said. It JERSEY CITY (AP) — Inves- Mayers, Jr., official of the state low and Mr. Wilson said that the tion of Raritan, has shown any changing character of the Allen- Is the first accident in which tigators today concentrated on interest in the proposal. Department of Health, a commis- Ptl. Freibott has been involved. convicted gambler Joseph (News sion-type system is particularly town area from dairy, potato am It was the Raritan board which ;eneral farming to an industrial Roesman was given three boy) Motiaty in attempts to first made inquiries on the sub- helpful in financing disease con- solve a $2.4 million question—who trol programs on a regional basis, and residential area makes it tickets — careless driving, ject. imperative that the Allentown speeding 75 miles an hour, and left the cache of cash in an aban- Boards of Health have been in- thus cutting costs for all mu- doned automobile? nicipalities involved. failure to have his car in- vited to participate from Matawan (See MERGER, Page 3) spected. Jersey City Police Chief Aus Borough, Matawan Township tin J. Conley said, "It all points More Personnel Keyport, Keansburg, Union A regional unit also would be to Moriarty," 52, now serving a Beach, Middletown, Highlands able to employ a professiona two-to-three year term in the Atlantic Highlands and Holmdel health officer, and inspectors and Marina, Beach Club State Prison at Trenton. All Said Wo' nurses, whereas in many cases Conley said government bonds "Every single board replied In individual towns cannot afford found with the currency were such personnel, the state officla registered in the name of Mor- the negative," Mr. Quail said Proposal Set Forth "They prefer to have local con has pointed out. iarty and Moriarty's brother, Al- A regional health commission KEANSBURG—Borough Coun- fred, who died five years ago. trol over appointments and What- of a title dispute with a Perth would consist of two members cil has held for study a proposal Amboy attorney. Hudson County Prosecutor from each participating munici for the construction of a marina John C. Stockle claims that he Lawrence <.. Whipple and three pality, except where more than and beach club at Waackaack owns a 1,000 foot strip, one foot aides yesterday spent IS minutes seven towns join. In that case Creek at the site of the present wide, along the creek. with Moriarty at the prison and there would be one member from borough owned rtarina. Mr. Shanaphy said that he has told him of the find. each community. Page Edward J. Shanaphy, New York agreed to purchase the strip from "You've just lost %V/i million," The state Department of Health City, Tuesday night offered to Mr. Stockle. Whipple said he told the prisoner. Adam & Eve .25 is In favor of such commissions buy the existing marina for $25,- Allen-Scott 19 The marina site was the sub- "He listened deadpan," Whip Mr. Quail hns not Riven up 000 and pay off the $35,000 banded ect of a $75,000 purchase offer pie related, "then he said, Amusements 18 hope for the plan. indebtedness of the Port of Au- Births 2 made in 1959 by Merrlck Cross 'You're telling me this, Mr. lit said Baysliore towns are thority which operates the ma- of Newark. Prosecutor.' He Would neither ad- Jim Bishop .' 6 ina. Hal Boyle 20 (See HEALTH, Page 2) At that time, Mr. Cross wanted mit nor deny ownership of any- Title Dispute to buy 53 borough-owned lots in thing that was found. He said he Bridge , 22 He told council that he would Classified 28-29 order to build a 500-boat marina would get a lawyer. He said he Hurt in Crash add 400 more berlhs to the ma- and hotel or motel. would "consider making a state- Comics ....22 rina and build a beach club on Crossword Puxzle 22 HOWELL TOWNSHIP - Alex The marina, however, would ment' afterward." Kurowskl, 17, of Friendship Rd. approximately five and one hall have been situated on the oppo- CAR TRUNK IS LOADED — Jeney City Police Chiaf Austin J. Conley examines Editorials _ 6 acres adjacent to the marina. Arrested In 1947 Herbloftk 8 Southard, Howcll Township, is In site side of the creek from the The fortune at issue, ranging boxes in trunk of car whara almost $2.5 million of what an FBI' agent said ap- fair condition in Paul Kim- The developer also would buy existing boat basin. Movie Timetable :I8 land which has been the center In denominations from $1,000 bills peared to be legal U.S. currency was found July 3. Workmen renovating recently Obituaries 2 ball Hospital after a onc-ca $300,000 Cost crash early yesterday. !own to $5, was stumbled upon sold garages on a quiet Jersey City street discovered the cache that alto included Sylvia Porter 6 Old Wagon Farm Mr. Shanaphy said he also (See MORIARTY, Page 3) Radlo-Telcvtafon _ 18 State police'at Howcll Bar- Mid-Season clearance, 30% to planned to dredge and bulkhead three pistols, ammunition and stolen filet. The FBI said one of the files contained Social -. 24-25 racks said Kurowskl's car struck 50% off our regular prices on all the creek area and estimated that material on a police Investigation of jailed gambler Joseph (NewsboyI Moriarty, 47, George Sokohky « a tree on Kent Rd. at 1:15 a.m. plants and nursery stock. Eftec this Irqprovement would cost Butch's Automatic Car Wash. known to police a« "king of th» numbers' runners" in Hudson County. Sports : _ .28-27 Kurowskf, who was alone In live Juno 30 to July 15 Inclusive. $300,000. Across from A&P, Newman Stock Market S the car at the time, was Issued Route 33, north of Middletown. Council decided to study the Spring! Rd., Red Bank.—Adv. (AP Wirephoto I Successful Investing I a summons for careless driving. —Adv. (See MARINA, Page 3) y July 5, 1%2 tustm A. raaoN Woman . tftb&l BED BANK REGISTER Doctors Weather 5HUET0WH T-Aasttn A, (Continued) K«w Jersey. Mostly •nd WJson, 72, of Hatawtmp,; M^ pleasant today, Ugh i gp, died Tuesday In Sunoyfield nurt- Bicians are heeding the Saskatch- ing Home, Cranbury. OBITUARIES except for along the coast. Pair In Freehold ewan College of Physicians and Mr. Wilson was born in Manal- Surgeons in refusing to practice and pleasantly cool tonight, low | Births ranging from the 60s In the In- apan Township. He was a retired MRS. GEORGE W. WILLIAMS Twp. Crash under the government program. terior to the farmer. FREEHOLD TOWNSHIP — A Many of these, however, were RED BANK — Mrs. Lillian S. low 80s along Surviving are his wife, Mrs, Williams, 79, of 43 Harrison Ave., New Rochelle, N. Y., woman wu Riverview working at the emergency centers the coast and Lillian Wilson, at home; five Jatalh/ Injured early yesterday In Mr. and Mrs. Michael Cocoz- set up by the college. Others in the extreme died Tuesday night at her home sons, William E. Wilson of Edin- after a long illness. af two-car accident here. i, Jr., 299 Neil Ave., Belford, have gone on "vacation" and still south. Fair burg, Austin A. Wilson, Jr., of Co- Mm. Vickie Zarrelli, «T, died a twin daughters. The first child others are openly looking for a with little tem- lonla, Kenneth A. Wilson of At- She was born in Chapel Hill, N. C, the daughter of the late half-hour after the was admited was born at 11:47 p.m. July new place to locate their practice perature iantle Highlands, Robert D. Wil- to Fitkls Memorial Hospital, Fourth and the other child at outside of Saskatchewan. change Friday, son of Rumson, and Walter D. George and Alice Merrlrt. She Neptune, where she was taken by 12:04 a.m. today. Volunteers Arrive had resided here for. 51 years. high about-the Wilson of Fair Haven; a daugh- She formerly lived in Pine Brook. the Freehold First Aid Squad. Mr. and MraSfJohn Hicks, 87 At least 11 of the some 230 same as today. ter, Virginia Mae Wilson of Mad- She was a passenger in a car Brook Rd., Middletown, son, yes- volunteers have come from other MARINE ison; a sister, Eva Dye of Cran- A domestic, she and her hus- driven by Mrs. Amelia Ppray, 45, terday. Block Island bury; three brothers, Charles M. >and, George W. Williams, ob- ' Canadian provinces, Britain and served their 51st wedding anni- of Bennett's Mill Rd., Jackson Mr. and Mrs. Walter J. Col- the 'United States. Dr. Gerhard to Cape May: Wilson of Cranbury, James Wil- Township, when it was involved1 ins, 21 Lafayette Dr., Hazlet, Variable winds through Friday son of High tstown, and George versity last September. Beck, 53, of Jacksonville, Fla., She was a former treasurer of In a collision with a car driven laughter, yesterday. volunteered after reading the mostly onshore in afternoon and Wilson of Alientown. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Wester- Mrs. Willams was a member by James Foy, 40, of Belmar. emergency call for doctors in the evening. Speeds 10 knots or The funeral service will be to- The accident occurred at the in- berg, 141 Shrewsbury Ave., Red less, except 10 to 15 in afternoon of AME Zlon Church, Red Bank, newspapers. He has taken an in- day at 2 p.m. at the Hulse Me- and was a member of the tersection of Rt. 537 and the Bank, daughter, yesterday tern's post at the hospital in and evenings and near Block Is- morial Home, Engllshtown, with Manalapan-Smithburg Rd. at 1:20 Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Gilli- land today. Fair weather and Rev. A. A. Burkhart of Holmdel church choir for many years, ;an, 48 Woodland Dr., Middle- Leader, 250 miles west of Re- the • Braxton-Merritt American a.m. gina, and worked 18 straight visibility generally five miles or Baptist Church, officiating. Bur- • Trooper Edward Willkie of own, daughter, yesterday. better. ial will bo In Manalapan Ceme- Post Auxiliary of Red TOO FAST — Man who drove thit truck — 80 fo 90 Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Rimmele, tours up to last night. Bank. Howell Barracks said the car "I felt it was my duty as a TIDES tery. driven.by Mrs. Poray was cross- milei per hour down the Rt. 36. Highlands Hill, police 46 Lake Shore Dr., Middletown, (Sandy Hook) Her husband is her only survi- ing the county road when it was daughter, yesterday. physician to offer my serv- vor. quoted witnesses as saying — was in critical condition ces for patients in need of medi- Today — High 11:05 p.m. and Struck broadside by the car driv- Mr. and Mrs. Richard Ban- low 5:04 a.m. ' CHARLES AMEY Services will be Saturday at en by Mr. Foy. ' this morning in Rivorview Hospital after th» vehicle ;ert, 41 Locust Ave., Red Bank, :al care," he said. He said" he Friday — High 11:49 a.m. and p.m. from the AME Zion Church turned his own patients over to SHREWSBURY — Charles • Mrs. Poray is in Fitkin Hos- jumped the curb, bounced off a parked station wagon laughter, yesterday. 11:48 p.m..and low 5:42 a.m. and Amey, 78, of 45 Shrewsbury Ave. with Rev. Charles E. Bourne, pas- pital where she is listed in fair Mr. and Mrs. Roy Bampton, two colleagues and expected "no 5:45 p.m. tor, officiating. Burial will be in and wrapped itself around this utility pole. The victim remuneration or reward." Highlands, died yesterday mom- _«qndition juid Mr. Foy was 22 Elm PI., Red Bank, daughter, (For Red Bank and Rumson ing at the Shrewsbury Manor White Ridge Cemetery, Eaton- -iwafeii at^the hospital and re- it Richard L. Lewicki, Matawan Township. Government sources said about brMge add- two^ hours;-- Sea Nursing; Home where J» had town, under the direction ©f.,the..__ Mr. and MrsrRaymond Kfies- SO Saskatchewan doctors have de- r leased. Bright deaucFKTrnlnutesr Long been a patient for two, months. Worden Funeral Home. No summons has been issue sler, 50 Huddy Ave., Highlands, fied the medical college and were Branch, deduct 15 minutes; High- son. Tuesday. working under the government He was born in Richfield, Pa., pending further investigation. Man Critical lands bridge, add 40 minutes.) son of the late Amos and Susan MRS. HOWARD W. REYNOLDS Kennedy' ^ Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Con program. Provincial health of- t RED BANK — Services were ficials said British doctors soon Amey, and had lived in High- (Continued) nolly. 94 Middletown Rd., New PETER L. CARTON lands 12 years, moving there held this morning for Mrs. Su- After Truck Monmouth, daughter, Tuesday. will begin arriving in Saskatche- Long Branch fornia and Republican John An RUMSON — Peter L. Carton, from Orange. zanne P. Reynolds, 43, of 182 Mr. and Mrs. Frank Torchio, wan at the rate of four a day to 84, of 34 Center St. died this Meritt Ave,, Bergenfleld, who derson Jr. of Kansas. Newman Springs Rd., Lincroft, help fill the gaps temporarily. Mr. Amey was a retired Accident Bogged Down morning in his home after a long employee of the Monroe Calculat- died Sunday in Riverview Hos- son, Tuesday. Other doctors are being recruit- illness. Woman Dies ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS — Anderson tempered his support Mr. and Mrs. 'Charles Hesse, ing Co., Orange. pital after a brief illness. ed on a permanent basis from Mr. Carton was born here, a Rev. Gordon W. Lowden of the Mchard L. Lewicki, 22, of 7 Oak with the comment "action and 174 Main St., Belford, son, Tues- Britain, which has its own state- He is survived by his wife, Shades Ave., Matawan Township, not brave words will mark prog- son of the late John and Mary Red Bank Methodist Church of- After Crash day. run medical plan. Ellen O'Brien Carton, and had Mrs. Mary Louise Wilson Amey, was listed in critical condition ress in this field. This is where Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Covert, and one stepson, Everett Wilson ficiated at a service in the Wil- , LONG BRANCH — Mrs, Bon- this morning in Riverview Hos- lived here all his life. He was liam S. Anderson Funeral Home. oa McDonald, 22, of 103 Atlantic we have bogged down in the 21 Dartmouth Dr., Hazlet, son, of Orange. pital following an accident at 7: IS past." a retired gardener. Burial will be In Woodslde Cem- -Ave., died today at 5:45 a.m. In Tuesday. His wife, Mrs. Annie F. Fraw- Funeral arrangements will be last night on Memorial Pkwy. The President said "today Mr. and Mrs. Harold Platz etery, Dumont ( Monmouth Medical Center of in- Joseph Dietz, ley Carton, died in 1940. under the direction of the Worden Mrs. Reynolds had been visit- juries suffered In a collision about Police said the man was driv- Americans must learn to think 42 Hazlet Ave., Hazlet. son, Tues Funeral Home, Red Bank. ing a pick-up truck west coming Intercontinentally." And, look- He was a communicant of Holy Ing her daughter, Mrs. Carol . two hours earlier on Long Branch day. Cross Catholic Church. down the Highlands Hill when he Ing to the future, he said that Mr. and Mrs. David Panghorn Star Ledger, Story, 21 Bassett PI., here when ";A\ve. • • • apparently lost control at the if the Atlantic partnership can Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. she became ill. .The driver of the car, Robert 167 Second St.. Keyport, son, Agnes R. Fowler, with whom he MRS. FERNAND L. GERTN curve. bo worked out, "we can assist the Tuesday. MIDDLETOWN TOWNSHIP - Born at Dumont, the daughter >Qoedert, 2L « soldier at Port Witnesses estimated the truck developing nations to throw ofi Dies at 52 lived, two grandchildren and two of the late Albert and Edith, *Hancock, who lives at 21 Atlantic Mr. and Mrs. John Springer, great-grandchildren. Mrs. Marianne E. Gerin, 54, of was traveling 80 to 80 miles per the yoke of poverty." He con' 170 Sydney Ave., Union Beach WESTFIELD (AP)—Joseph F. Tower Hill Farm, Chapel Hill Pekery, Mrs. Reynolds was a :; Ave. has bees charged by police hour as It came to the 35-mlle- tlnued: Dietz, executive editor and act- The Worden Funeral Home, nurse's aide in Englewood Hos- -With drunken driving and caus- daughter, Tuesday. Red Bank, is in charge of ar- Rd., died yesterday morning al an-hour speed zone, police said. "We can balance our world- Ing sports editor of the Newark her home after a long Illness. pital. *lng death by auto. Hs is in Pat- The vehicle hit the center Is- Star-Ledger, is dead of a heart rangements. wide trade and payments at the Born in Sheldon, Iowa, she was Surviving are her husband, .terson Army Hospital, with a cut land, slid about 100 feet side- attack. He was 52. Howard William Reynolds; a son, »fc$rehead and other lacerations. highest level of growth. We can the daughter of Mrs. Christina ways, jumped the curb, bounced mount a deterrent powerful Eatontown Mr. Dietz, of 771 Fairacres Howard W. Reynolds, Jr., at ;*The driver's wife, who was a (Continued) Ave., died in his sleep yesterday. Engels and the late Benjamin off a station wagon parked in the enough to prevent all aggression, Engels. She had lived here for home; and four daughters, Miss -passenger, is la serious condition driveway at the home of Mrs. And ultimately we can help to Committee, whose chairman, His death was discovered by 20 Arrested Patricia Reynolds, at home, Mrs. «Jn Monmouth Medical Center, members of his family who had MIDDLETOWN — Police ar- the past 16 years, moving here Janet Trembley, 146 Memorial achieve a world of law and free Bruce Mangan, introduced the from Montclair. Barbara Thorpe of Atlantic High- -with head Injuries and broken Pkwy., and wrapped itself around choice, banishing the world ol speakers yesterday. He also intro- sought to wake him. rested more than 20 teenagers lands, Mrs. Joan Baxter of Du- utility pole. war and coercion." duced Dr. William Ramsay, su- In addition to his duties as yesterday and hist night for She attended St. Anthony's Ro mont, and Mrs. Story; a brother, I'.Patrolman Michael Irene, the Police said Mr. Lewicki is em- The holiday crowd, celebrating perlntendent of schools, and com- executive and sports editor, he shooting off fireworks. man Catholic Church, Red Bank. Raymond Pekery of Santa Mon- ; Investigating officers, said the ployed by Hatco Chemical Co., the 188th anniversary of the sign- mittee member and Councilman had written a column for the All except one were released in She is survived by her hus- ica, Calif.; three sisters, Mrs. ;Qoedert car was completely de- Fords. ing of the Declaration of Inde- Dr. Anthony DeVIto, who had Star-Ledger since early 1959. custody of their parents. band, Fernand L. Gerin; one son Ernestine Meewes of Dumont, jljolished when it hit a tree, a Police Sgt Nelson Morrlsy, Pa- pendence, interrupted* Kennedy's been active in arranging the pro- He came to the Star-Ledger as Joseph Bruno, 19, of Summit Robert N. Gerin, and one daugh- Mrs. Lillian Boudreau of Brook- •WiUty pole and another bee. No trolmen Richard Davis, Algie address six times' with applause. gram, and senior citizen and hon- managing editor m 1953, after Ave., Jersey City, was given a ter, Mariana Gerin, both al lyn, and Mrs. Alice Tolan, Catas- •Jjj^her vehicle was Involved in the Drinkwater, and William Mc- Afterward, Kennedy left by ored guest, Daniel Morris, aged serving in the same position on summons for illegal possession of tome; one brother, August En- aqua, Pa., and five grandchil- H Incident, which occurred In frontlaughlin and special officer Ed- helicopter for the quiet of Camp 88, who served the borough for the Jersey Journal and the Staten fireworks, and released in $25 bail gels of Sheldon; three sisters, dren. itt 271 Long Branch Ave. ward Chambers Investigated. David. His wife and their two 35 years as a' member of the Island Advance. pending a Municipal Court hear- Mrs- A°n Kolsterman of Soutr children went there by Automo- Board of Education. In 1951-52, Mr. Dietz served as ing July 12. Police said the youth Dakota, Mrs. Marie Berning ol IN HEHOBIAM bile earlier in the day. The field day events were di- secretary of the New Jersey As- was throwing firecrackers out the Sheldon, and Mrs. Helen Trem CARD — Lov[n« memory of Mr Iw rael of Silby, Iowa. hurtnna, ttOtn and s»»M»Ul«rWll- Crashes Into Holiday rected by Donald Cotgreave, play- sociated Press. "He was also a window of a car along Rt. 35. Uun cud WHO pane* mj a JBJT «, ground director, and Eugeni member of the Baseball Writers Police reported that roost of the Arrangements are under the di- 1MO. Onr lar* and marnorM Un»«r (Continued) Magee and Pattle Hadenwald, ol Association of America. with you ahran. Blew TOO, mf dwr." Health arrests were made hi the East rection of the Worden Funeral Lovtns wit* Baunw and Tamllj itPoUce Car, driving crashed on Memorial the playgrounds staff. Surviving are -his wife, Mrs.lKeansburg area. Home, Red Bank. 'arkway, Atlantic Highlands. (Continued) Families attended as groups Oorothy Dietz, a son, David S. . John Pavlick, 46, of Westfield, becoming more and more aware from babes in arms to grand- Dietz, a reporter on the Jersey Arrested died at Monmouth Park Race of health problems, their scope parents. Every child was given Tiumal. a daughter, Mrs. Jef- -OCEAN TOWNSHIP — -Ray- Track after the second race. and difficulty, and that perhaps a balloon and a flag. ferson Davis of Brooklyn, a broth- mond Bried of Brielle wrecke Mrs. Jennie Fiore, 6ff, of New- in another year or two the "time Mayor Werner in his briei er. Thomas Dietz of Poughkeep- II his car when he ran into the rear ark, collapsed on the Long will be right" to attempt once speech, said, "This is a real hap sle, a sister, Mrs. Judith Emmonsj| of a polio car on Rt 66 at the Branch boardwalk at noon and again to get one or more com- py day for all of. us." of.. Robynwood, Maine, and Asbury Ave. traffic circle, thlj was dead on arrival at Monmouth missions organized. And it was. granddaughter, Karin Davis. morning at 2.30. Medical Center. J. Y4NK0 He was charged with' drunken Holiday Visit 30 IROAD SIREET REDIANK driving after being examined by Mrs. Mildred Hankins, 60, of three physicians. Patrolmen Philadelphia, making a holiday SAVE BY JULY 10TH Thomas White and Albert Mans- visit to her son, Charles Broad- field were driving the police water, 1318 Ninth Ave., Neptune, 'vehicle at the time of (he col was fatally stricken while sitting EARN FROM JULY 1ST! . listen. on an Asbury Park beach with WISE SAVERS Both cars were towed away. Mrs. Broadwater, her daughter- Bried suffered face cuts. He was in-law, and her grandchildren. taken in another township police The outpouring of people to car to Fitkin Hospital, where h view public fireworks surpassed DEPEND ON was pronounced unfit to drive. prior records virtually every- Then, police said, he was taken where, police said. at his own insistence to Mon At Red Bank, Marine Park - mouth Medical Center, where h and the river shoreline here and RED BANK SAVINGS was examined by his own phy in Middletown Township was , aician ,and a sample of blood was Jam-packed with observers. ' taken for examination of Its al Usual traffic Jams accompanied . - cohoHc contents. displays elsewhere. Police said the fine summer evening per- FOR THEIR suaded observers to linger long- er—with a dividend to restaurants Boy Struck and nightspots. Among beneficiaries were the SECURITY! By Car, Dies Red Bank Firemen's Fair which NEPTUNE — A six-year-oh Is in progress tbis week in the Asbury Park boy died Tuesda; White Street Parking lot. night in Fitkin Memorial Hospi- The first concert to be staged tal, here, from injuries he re- In Monmouth County's year old ceived Monday when he was Shark River Park drew a ca- struck by a car while riding hi) pacity attendance yesterday aft-l bicycle near his home. moon. The boy, Stephen Befarah, o: The program was presented by I formfit 1205 Fifth Ave., was struck at the Asbury Park Municipal Band,|| 7 .the Intersection of Sunset Ave. under direction of Frank Bryan. HIGH EARNINGS, ALWAYS FEEJJNG and Pine St., Asbury Park, by The Asbury Park Band played, * car driven by Robert Engel, to another capacity audience last of Appleby Dr., Wanamassa, pa night at the new Fifth Ave. out- A VAILABLl NON-FLUCTUATING lice said. door bandstand on the Asbury The boy was the son of Mr. Park boardwalk. and Mrs. Samuel Befarah. Mr. Beaches did good business, of- Your future . . . your financial security is safely as- Befarah is the tax assessor ol icials reported, but because the Asbury Park. holiday occurred at midweek there was no overcrowding. sured . . . not subject to a market whim to depreciate The nearly 30,000 attendance at Monmouth Park Race Track Two Drivers topped the 1961 July Fourth the principal . . . when you save at Red Bank Savings. crowd. Hurt in Crash State police said traffic was heavy on all north-south high- You can have ready cash . . . and growth . . . with MARLBORO TOWNSHIP—Twt ways but congestion was at a men are in Fitkin Memorial Hos minimum. pital, Neptune, in fair conditior Red Bank Police Chief George safety . ". . PLUS many extra benefits through the serv- after a two-car accident on Rl H. Clayton estimated the attend- , 79 here Tuesday night. ance In Marine Park for the bor- , Oscar M. Kirby, 40, of McLeai ough , fireworks program "well ices provided for your convenience. St., Freehold, was the driver o above 5,000, many more than a car which struck the rear o last year." Build your family's future . .. strengthen your financial 95 a parked car occupied by Georg< He said the crowds gathered ' ,D. Perry, of Plant City. Flu., po on riverfront lawns and the fleet Long-leg SKIPPIES $9 lice said. of pleasure craft anchored in the position now by opening or adding to your insured, Both men were taken,to the river for the show alao topped the , hospital by the Freehold First turnout a year ago. Bermuda shorts, slacks, slim skirts were designed Aid Squad. Mr. Klrby Is suffei Police reported that normal profit-making Red Bank Savings account. ing from a punctured lung and traffic conditions had been re- with a straight, slim fashion in mind. Skippies' , rMr. Perry has a possible verta- stored 27 minutes after the fire- ,l>rae fracture the hospital ri works ended. '_ '.(ported. > Police held fast to the pre- long-leg, illustrated pantie shapes the trimmest ""', .Trooper Edward Wlllnle < show announcement of limiting RED BANK SAVINGS '.' Howell Barracks said the Perry automobiles allowed Into Marine line you could wish for. Satin elastic panels \ car was parked, about four mllei Park with the result that virtual- id LOAN ASSOCIATION from Freehold, with no lights oi ly all of the public parking lots CHARTERED icor front and back for flattening, waistline for free- when the accident occured. in the business area were packed. VShe Door A passenger in the Perry cai to Security dom. White; small, medium and large. Sylvia Pinto, 9, of RD 1, Marl 10 BROAD ST. , boro, was treated at the hospl It add* upt More and more RED BANK NEW JERStY tal and released. people use The Register ads each Both drivers were issued sum Issue because results come fast- 'Where You Save Dot-n Make a Difference!" SHOP YANKO'S FRIDAYS AND WEDNESDAYS UNTIL 1 P.M. w monses. er.—Advertisement. RfeD BANK REGISTER Tlwwday, /dr t, Successful Investing. Nagon on Education Borrowed to Buy Stock -— Now in Tough Plight The Primary Grades By ROGER E. SPEAR By LESLIE J. NASON til he is five, And he won't be grouped according to their per- - Professor ot Education permitted to read in school until formance in reading, writing and . Q — "Last year, on a friend's going to make up for it right he is six. numbers, A child might be in 1- advice, I borrowed on my life in- now. We should reorganize our pri- l mary schools—kindergarten, first This U an extreme case but it an advanced group in reading, and turance and used my savings to Bonds which carry the privilege illustrates my point. in a less advanced group in writ* buy stocks. Now my wife is ill, if conversion into common and second grades. Most American kindergartens Forces UnderacMcvement ing. . » «od I am worried about my job. shares are often, in my opinion, Kindergarten, first and second Teachers should act as a team. < What should I an attractive way to invest— are given over to a little music, bits of handi- grades, with grouping based upon She can become a specialist in -< do?" provided one doesn't go over- age, forces underaduevement. reading, writing, arithmetic, lan- R.H. joard for them. craft and some drawing. The The faster children and even the guage or music, or perhap* two A — Your Convertibles combine the fea- year i» devoted average are forced to wait until or three of these. She need not plight is a very tures of both bonds and stocks, largely to all are ready. It is during this divide her attention among them tough one, and although for all practical pur- teaching chil- waiting period that the damage all. I understand it poses one of these two elements dren to get is done. Specialized Classes and am dis- will usually predominate. As a along With each Children with average or better tressed about group, they're especially attrac- Classes too* should be special- other. minds succeed too easily. They ized. Working with a pre-reading it. tive to investors who want limited adopt habits of thinking that are downside risks, current income But this is group becomes more meaningful You've had the very time adequate for the current problem. when no one in the group eta to learn the and chances of longer-term capi- Their learning schemes may not tal gains. when attention already read. The teacher can SPEAR hard way the should be be able to cope with later prob- judge the readiness of each pupil basic investment principle which It's probably impossible to find given to the learning process. lems. to start actual reading. I've stressed here so often—the convertible debenture with any The way a child learns is estab- Underachievement In high Experience shows that under danger of depleting cash reserves prospects at all selling on a yield lished during the primary grades. school or college usually can be In order to buy stocks. The best basis comparable with straight this system teacher* can do an But it receives little attention un traced to learning patterns excellent Job of controlling prog- advice I can give you.now is to bonds. Nevertheless, I'd be reluc- ler our present system. adopted In the primary years. go to a friendly broker and your tant to pay too high a premium ress from group to group. Some PROMOTION BADGES — Two Red Bank police detectives raceiva new badget from ' For some children, kindergarten At the same time, our system pupils quickly work their way to -local bank—put_your.cards on for the equity privilege, particu- is not too early to start basic puts untimely demands on the the final reading group. Under the table, and take whatever larly in a relatively weak stock Councilmarrdehu Warren^r., right; police committee chairman. Robert Scott, left, tratalng~iff readings writing-or bloomer." the guidance of a^pecl«Ii»t. they steps they think are necessary market. was promoted to detectivo lergeant; George H. Clayton, Jr., detective lieutenant. arithmetic. Why can't children He is faced with problems such to put you back on your feet. Among the convertibles which I can greatly Increase their read- The two also received congratulatory letters from Lf. Col. Emmett W. Cox, Jr., pro- learn to get along with each other as learning to write before he ing speeds and comprehension. I certainly hope that with help think presently represent good while they do their arithmetic? has the physical development and Their future schooling wilt be land courage you will work out of 'alue are the Armour 46»4's of 1983, voit marshal, Fort Monmouth. A recent letter I received tells co-ordination required. He pic- made easier and more profitable. your present bad situation. Then Brunswick 4^'s of 1981, and the if a four-year-old who not only tures • himself as inferior in (You may obtain a copy of Dr. Ideate remember that every in- American Distilling 4%'s of 1986. iaught himself to read, but got a school. He may go all through Nason's "You Can Get Better vestor should have this founda- Moriarty op score on a sixth-grade read- school as an underachieves Grades" booklet by sending $1 to tion before he buys stocks: sav- ing test! Yet he will not be al> Let's establish an ungraded 'Better Grades," Box 2160, Cea- ings adequate for every emer- Attends Convention Select Two Judges (Continued) lowed to enter kindergarten un-primary school, with children eral Post Office, New York.) gency, sufficient life insurance Tuesday by two unidentified car- free of loans and, in most in- penters in the trunk of a 1947 stances, a substantial equity in a Plymouth housed in a dilapidated > home. For Art Contest garage. Q — "I can't recall that you've R. W. Bachman, special agent aver mentioned convertible EATONTOWN — Selection of New Jersey Congress of Parents in charge of the Newark office of bonds. Ami right in this?" two Judges for the art contest and Teachers in November. the FBI, said Moriarty was ar- J.Y. rested in a 1947 Plymouth In A — You are, indeed, and I'm sponsored by the Guild of Crea- 1951. / tive Art, Shrewsbury, in behalf Also found in the car were four of the Children's Psychiatric Cen- Merger guns—45 and 32-caliber revolvers, Keansburg Man ter, of Monmouth County was an- (Continued) 32-caIiber Belgian automatic nounced today by Mrs. Hugh bank be in position to meet the and 22-caliber rifle —and con- increased demand for the large Mori son, Little Silver, chairman siderable ammunition. Equipment financing that can only be of the type used by bookmakers Is Sentenced of the event. NEW YORK—William Hawkins, handled by a commercial bank and numbers operators was dis- Judges will be Robert Reid, of adequate size. Added to this covered in a 1951 Ford stored in 25, of Seabreeze Way, Keans- supervisor of education, Newark burg, N. J. indicted for allegedly is the fact that the new stream- an opposite garage. Museum, and Mrs. Louis Mar- lined electronic accounting sys- "We don't know yet who the burglarizing an apartment, ron, Brielle. pleaded guilty Tuesday to a re- tem maintained by the Centra money belongs to—ownership is duced charge of petty larceny Dr. Robert Counts, medical di- Jersey Bank will increase both legal question for the United and was sentenced to nine months rector of the Children's Psychia- the efficiency and earnings of States Attorney's Office,* Bach- in the penitentiary. tric Center, will serve as techni- both institutions, they said. man said. "This is the largest cal advisor. Purpose of the com- Organized In 188$ His plea was made in General amount of money. I have ever petition is to find a work of art The capital surplus and undi- come in contact with in all my Sessions Court where Judge Jo- Capt. Raymond T. Walling that most appropriately gives seph A. Sarafite pronounced sen- vided profits, including reserves experience with the FBI." meaning to the center's child of the merged bank, will exceed tence. MIDDLETOWN — Capt. Ray guidance program or could pos- The exact amount, he said, was Police said that Mrs. Rose mond T. Walling, head of the de 7 million dollars, and there will $2,421,980. sibly serve as an emblem during be 592,500 shares of outstanding Schuster, 2 South Pinehurst Ave., tective division and juvenile of the current Center's Progress The FBI claimed the money, here, returned to her apartment ficer returned from a week-lonj Fund Drive, Mrs. Morison said. capital stock in the combined bonds and related papers on the convention of the Internationa banks. The stockholders of The basis of a $250,000 tax lien at 9:20 p.m. June 11 and dis- Entry blanks for the guild's covered the lights on and Haw- Juvenile Officers Association ii Farmers National Bank will re- against Moriarty. St. Louis, Mo. competition have been mailed to ceive 18 shares of Central Jersey Authorities also pressed to de- kins and another man inside., 300 artists in the county. As she stood in the doorway The convention ran from Juni BanJc stock in exchange for each termine the owner of the Plym- both men walked past her an 25 to June 29. An award of $100 will go to the share they now hold. outh, which had no license plates, left the building. She quickl Capt. Walling participated in winner. closes July The Farmers National Ban! Last Car Owner MARINA SITI — Area outlined by dark Una is the land that Edward J. Shanaphy. 25. The winner will be announced summoned police, who grabbed pane! workshop entitled "yout! was organized in 1886 and ha! According to Chief Conley, Naw York City, wiihet to buy from borough of Keansburg to build a marina and Hawkins nearby. The other man and the Police." July 29. All art work is \a be sub- continued under the present nanu Miss Anna, Petrick wu the last escaped. mitted to the guild office at 620 and charter since that date. owner. He said the car had been beach "club. The area is on Waaclcaacfc Cre»k. Mr. Shanaphy propoied to *dd Broad St., Shrewsbury. The Central Jersey Bank and seized by the county prosecutor 400 berths to the existing IQCj-barth borough owned marina along the creek. H« Police quoted Hawkins as say It fcdds up! More and mor< Mrs. Marron Is well known as Ing he needed money and broke people use The Register ads eacl Trust Company was incorpor- in. 1952 when Moriarty was ar- has offered the borough $25,000 for the lend and hat agreed to pay off $35,000 in a professional artist. She is also ated in 1932 as the Freehold Trusi rested in it on a gambling charge. Into the apartment through a din- issue because results come fast a writer and recipient of the outstanding bonds of the Port of Authority, which operates the existing marina. ning room window. er.—Advertisement. Company. In 195S It acquired the Moriarty was subsequently ac- 1960 Mabel Louise Robinson First National Bank of Farming- Award for Literature at Columbia quitted and Conley said the car University. Mrs. Marron holds dale and successively merged the was returned to Miss Petrick. B.S. and M.S. degrees from Col Long Branch Banking Company, Conley said Miss Petrick left Band Concert Program Marina umbia University. She has the Allenhurst National Bank and on a two-week vacation Satur- (Continued) the First National Bank of Brad- day. .. RED BANK — The first In a series of eight Red Bank matter and meet with the devel- studied at the Archipenko municipal band concerts will be held tonight at 8:30 o'clock School of Art and the Rudolf ley Beach. It has two offices in A call to her home brought on oper at a later date to discuss Belling School of Art. She taught Freehold as well as the large ly this response: "She lsn' in Marine Park. the proposal. art at the B.M.C. Durfee High electronic accounting center. here." The party then hung up. The selections to be played are as follows: Mayor Louis Collichio noted School in Massachusetts and is ' It also has offices in Allenhurst, The two carpenters, meanwhile, Ivercargill, Litghgow; Alda overture, Verdi; Carnival of that the proposed Army Engineer the author of "Albacora," pub- Bradley Beach, Eatontown, Far- were reported to nave filed Venice by del Staigers With Donald Tlson playing trumpet erosion project covered this por- lished by Random House. mingdale, Fort Monmouth, Long claims against the fortune. And solo; American Red Cross, Panella; American Patrol, Mea- tion of the creek and would make cham; Copa Cabana, Walters; New Colonial, Hall; Carousel the land even more valuable to In recent years, Mrs. Marron Branch and Neptune City. -' Frank Munzy, 64, owner of the garage in which the cache was selections, Rodgers with vocalist, Ester Schatzow; Dry Bones, the borough in terms of resale' has received awards for work In Yoder, and Stars and Stripes Forever, Sousa, and the National to a private contractor. RED BANK sculpture and oils at the Annual fit Manager Post found, was considering a similar claim. Anthem. Mr. Shanaphy was advised that New Jersey Exhibition In Mont- A twirling exhibition will be given by majorettes and flag ciair and the American Artists 'I bought the garages only the sale of the marina would be Monday," Munzy said, "they cost twirlers under the direction of Gigi Blair, Pat Wilson and subject to public bid. Professional League. Carol Brown. Mr. Reid has been associated me $5,500. My idea was to fix th> Mayor Collichio said the bor- with the Newark Museum since doors, clean them up, rent them ough would only sell the land it 1950. He is a graduate of Col out and make an honest dollar." substantial ratable was planned umbia University and has done The double row of 24 small ga- Late News Briefs or the area. extensive teaching including a rages where the car was parked year at a private school in Nei is located in an alley in a quiet By The Associated Press Two previous attempts at a York state. He is a frequent let residential section. WASHINGTON — The United high-altitude shot failed because Won't Answer hirer on children's education and Chief Conley said that In agree- States has informed Its European of missile troubles. The nuclear has appeared on more than EO ment with the FBI, the names allies of the successful develop- warheads in both cases were Police Questions 1 Newark Museum television pro- of the carpenters—there were ment of a new, secret electronic destroyed without nuclear Girls grams, in connection with his seven working on the garages lock which will be used to rein- detonation. TOMS RIVER (AP) — Inves- work with children. He is a mem —would not be made public. He force safeguards against the ac- tigators seeking to question Le- ber of the Committee on Art Ed said they were apprehensive cidental or unauthorized firing of WASHINGTON-Former Presi- roy A. Harrison again concerning BATHING SUITS ucation and of the American A: about their part In finding the nuclear weapons. dent Dwight D. Eisenhower says the murder of Phyllis Ann Jones sociation of Museums. money and reporting it. President Kennedy is expected two new-born Republican policy say they have been stymied by Mr. Reid is also an active Moriarty earned his nickname to ask Congress soon for an ap- groups will help the party build the man's written refusal to re- worker in the Council of Sochi by selling newspapers as a young- propriation of funds to complete an organiiatlon to do to spond. REDUCED 25% Agencies activities. A painter ss ster. work on the device, start manu- its principles. Calvin Woolley, acting chief of well as educator, Mr. Reid ha His operations reportedly to- facture and begin Installation in Elsenhower defended the Al Ocean County detectives, said nuclear weapons. Republican Conference and the taught in the Junior Museum and taled $10 million a year. Tuesday that Harrison answers A FULL SELECTION OF in the Arts Workshop at the New- The allies were told through National Republican Citizens Com- questions by handing the ques- ark Museum. He has given art the North Atlantic Treaty Organ- mlttee yesterday against the at- tioner a slip of paper on which GIRLS' SWIM SUITS IN THE appreciation courses at numerous Theodore W. Edwards soclate editor of Power Maga- ization (NATO), it was learned, tack of Sen. Barry Goldwnter, Is typed; adult schools, the Union Junior zine. He holds a bachelor's de- that the new electronic lock will R-Arlr., who had labeled them 'T refuse to answer any ques- NEWEST STYLES AT A GREAT College and the Newark College FAIR HAVEN — Theodore W. gree in mechanical engineering, broaden the margin of safety in forces of confusion and distrust. tions and stand on my constitu- of Engineering. His works have Edwards, 22 Spruce Dr., has been a master's degree in civil engi- nuclear weapons control systems In forming the two-groups, tional rights." been exhibited in various institu- named manager of information neering and is a licensed profes- and strengthen the exercise of Eisenhower said, Republicans Police say Harrison, 41, of IN-SEASON SAVING . . . tions in the New York area, in- services for the Kuljian Corp. sional engineer. During World direct control over weapons by made "the most progressive steps Trenton, had confessed to the cluding' the Montclair and New- Philadelphia engineers and con- War II, Mr. Edwards was top commanders. U.S. officials our party ... has taken In many 1 June 9 slaying of Miss Jones, a SIZES 7 TO 14, 8 TO 14. ark Museums. He was appointed structors. lieutenant in the Army Corps ol said the development of increas years. ' 24-year-old student-actress. He Cultural Arts Chairman for the Mr. Edwards is a former as Engineers. Ingly secure control systems be- has been accused of luring the comes more important as the BRASILIA. Brazil — Brazil was young woman, who lived in West number of weapons increases. confronted with a new govern- Norriton Township, Pa., from the mental crisis and the prospect beach at Barnegat Light, slaying FLORENCE, S. C.-An Atlantic of a general strike today after her and dumping her in an aban- Coast Line passenger train de- the resignation or Prime Minister doned gravel pit. SWIRLS railed near here yesterday, killing Auro de Moura Andrade. the engineer and the fireman and Army units and police were on injuring 13. the alert in Rio de Janeiro and teen-age Moslems In jeans It apparently was "going too other large centers. and revolvers stuck in their fast for conditions," ACL District Andrade, a conservative, qui belts roamed the streets "help- $4J8 to $6.38 Superintendent Oliver P. Dowllng last night after only 36 hours in Ing" to direct traffic. said. office. After a wild night, smartly uni- Regular $5.98 to 7.98 uowling said a speed limit ot President Joao Goulart's office formed, French-trained policemen 80 miles an hour was In effect announced Andrade's resignation —Including both Moslems and at the point where the - In a communique that snld the Europeans — succeeded early to- to-New York "Havana Special" Senate conservative leader found day In closing off some of tha THE FINEST HOUSE AND hurtled from tha track. He would It Impossible to form a cablne main streets for the victory not say whether It had been de and bowed out. The prcslden parade. PATIO DRESS EVER MADE. termined exactly how fast the and his short-term prime minister All night long, the city throbbed twin-engine train was moving. were reportedly at odds on a to the rhythmic yell of "Ha Hya BEAUTIFUL FABRICS . . . choice of navy and air force Chouhada" (Long Live the Fight- HONOLULU-The United States ministers. ers) from tho triumphant men, TOP QUALITY TAILORING. is set for its third try at explod- women and children delightedly ing a nuclear device high above ALGIERS — Tens of thousand screaming and dancing in' the SIZES 12 TO 20. Johnston Island tonight. of delirious, flag-wnving Algerian streets. TO HELP PEOPLE SEE — Keansburg Mayor Louis Collichio, second from leff, gets Even the weatherman seems to poured into this chaotic capital Against the background of jubl- the Lioni Club Aid for The Blind drive under way with a donation, as John Kimella, be co-oneratlnR. The U.S. Weath- today for an Independence victory llation, leaders of the new-born er Burcnu In Honolulu said skies party of loyal units ot the na- Algerian nation were locked In second from right, chairman of the drive and pait pratident of the club, holds th» should be clear nnd visibility tionalist army. a power struggle with the grow- jar. Other Lions memberi looking on are Saverio La Bella, pait deputy district gov- good over the tiny Pacific Island. Premier Yousscf Ben Khedda' ing threat of anarchy. EASY CHARGE YOUR PURCHASE ernor, left, and Prank A. Barricelli, president of tbe Keansburg chapter. Stand Ii «t The area had rain squalls and regime strove desperately to brin order. Governmental admlnlitra- foot of tha Keaniburg iteamboat pier. i " i high cloudiness early yesterday It pays to advertise in Th« and Monday, tloj virtually ground to a halt; Register.—Advertisement ""•'""" ''.! ' " " ' •'•" "•' " " tj.' "'••i: ">' "" • ! * A~.Tknaif, f»fy 5, 19« RED BANK REGISTER /oim IWfl Team Back Medicare . OCEAN TOWNSHIP — Tt* Ocean Township Democratic Club has your has voted to urge public support of • program of medical care for the aged tied to Social Se- curity. Mrs. Jean McCarthy, club pres- ident, said the stand was taken at a recent meeting at which members voted approval of a resolution offered by Norman Dorfmtn, township Democratic SWIFT'S chairman. The resolution emphasized that the club favored no specific piece of legislation but feels that what- ever program Is decided upon, it should be related to Social Se- curity. PREMIUM The resolution criticized the Michael J. Witkosky American Medical Association as "reactionary, anti-social and MATAWAN — Airman Basic backward" in its opposition to a Michael J. Witkosky, son of Mr. Social Security-connected medi- and Mrs. Michael Witkosky, «9 Paul Muench care plan. Sonia Ave., is being reassigned to the United States Air Force LEONARDO — Paul Muench, technical training course for ra- 490 Rtverdale Ave., New Shrews- With Expedition dio and radar maintenance spe- bury, recently was accepted as a cialists at Keesler Air Force MIDDLETOWN — David Skln- Base, Miss. member of the Leonardo Rifles ne'r, 98 Southvlew Ter., will par- Airman Witkosky, who has ttam, ticipate In a Philmont expedition spoawrSTby-thr MorriS'Sussex completed his basic military STEAKS . .Mr- Muench is a graduate o! Council of Boy Scouts scheduled training'at Lackland AFB, Tex., Viilanova where he was also a to leave for New Mexico Satur- was elected for the advanced member of the Penning Rifles day. course on the basis of his inter- drill team. He attended the U. S. The scouts will travel by busests and aptitudes. Naval Academy. with stop-overs at various col- The airman is a 1961 graduate leges, Shilling Air Force Base, of the local high school. IRtOTN 777 He it presently employed at Salina, Kans., and Koshere Indi- Bell Telephone Laboratories an Kiva, La Junta, Colo. Holmdel, as an electronic engl After arriving at Philmoat Gets Doctorate neer on the data transmission Scout Ranch, Cimarron, N. Mex., ayitems technical staff. the scouts will hike and camp for Mr. Muench is one of several 10 days. They are scheduled to men to apply for membership in return July 27. the tocal drill team in the past few month*, bringing the team's It pays to advertise In The total number to 15. Register.—Advertisement

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Rev. Howard M. Ervln ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS —II Rev. Howard M.- Ervin, pastor of I Emmanuel Baptist Church, re- PORTERHOUSE cently received his doctorate in theology at Princeton Theologl-|i cal Seminary, Princeton. The subject of his dissertation I 1* "Theological Aspects of the|| Septuagint Book of Psalms." Rev. Ervin has been pastor of | Emmanuel Baptist Church since 1410 AM ' r, IO 1949. ! MONMOUTH PARK RESULTS He was the recipient n 1946 of II bachelor of arts and bachelor of AFTER EACH RACE theology degrees from Eastern Baptist Theological Seminary, Philadelphia; in 1948, master of [j 3-ring 160-gal. 2-ring 80-gal. arts degree from The Asia Insti- tute, New York, and in 1956, || bachelor of divinity degree, cum WADING WADING laude, from New Brunswick || POOL Theological Seminary. "SPECIAL" POOL IN ARMY TRANSPORT MIDDLETOWN — Women's "SPECIAL" Army Corps Pvt. Rachel P. Lo- ker, 19, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert F. Loker, 962 Middletown- *7.88 Lincroft Rd., recently was as- Res. '3.98 #P-S15 signed to the U. S. Army Trans- portation Training Command, WAC Company, at Fort Eustis, 20" 20" Va. SWIFT'S CUBE A clerk typist In the com- SWIM mand's provost marshal's office, BEACH Pvt. Loker entered the WAC last VEAL STEAKS August and completed basic COLA training at Fort McClellan, Ala. PEPSI RING BALL She is a 1960 graduate of the SWIFTS STRAINED local high school and a 1961 FAM.LY graduate of Hartford Airline Per- SIZE sonnel School, Hartford, Conn. Sweet MEATS for BABIES 69* 59* 3V2 01. jar 4 FOR SIX COLORS SIX COLORS ib SPIRAL PANELS SPIRAL PANELS NOW WESTON'S George Inn TRADE SAUSAGE KANT SINK KANT SINK UP COOKIES 3 FOR 85 TO SWIM WATER lib SUNSHINE RING SLED AIREQUIPT H YDROX ,11 $ BURRY'S 2.98 J2.98 \b Puncture Proof Supports 120 lbs. BUTTER SCOOTER PIES 39: 48" 75' Braided SUPERBA 44a KEEBLER DUTCH WATER WE'LL CIVC VOU TOP DOLLARS when you APPLE COOKIES 39 PADDLE trade In your old, tired machine for a new Alriqulpt Superb* 44a-A tramendoui value, with deluxe features found only In the moil expensive slide projectors - features luto- N.B.C. GRAHAM PAL metlc lens (utrd, single slide operation and SKI-ROPE editing,*.Inch 13.5 lens,preheat blower sys- tem that warms slides to prevent popping. CRACKERS 30 Uses the femous Alioqulpt non-spill matal "SPECIAL" magazine that protects your cardboard mounted slides from duit end wear, or the $ economical Alrequlpt Vitl-Uount nontplll 4.98 *2.98 plastic msgaiiiM. OPEN Regular $9.95 EVERY NIGHT FOOD CITY 'TIL 10 P.M. AT ATLANTIC S We Have Everything .for the CAMERA FAN SUNDAYS TIL 6 DORN'S Photo Shop FOOD CITY 15 Wallace Srreer OPENS AT 8:30 A.M. SHREWSBURY AYE. AT ROUTE 35 • NEW SHREWSBURY Supplies and Equipment FRIDAYS AND SATURDAYS ROUTE 35 at SHARK RIVER BRIDGE • NEPTUNE SH 7-2273 er SH 7-22741 BED BANK REGISTER thurtdty, July 5, 196Z-S

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Cool Your Home-15,000 BTU Our Lowest Priced Portable 1 HP MOTOR-4 ATTACHMENTS Ked tiank Kegfcter JIM BISHOP; er IM1 Brtd Stwt, tod —fc. N. J. gute tflghwy «. MMdteWw Established 1871 bj Jobs H. Cook aad Heorj Ctay The Up Has a Pelt THOMAS IRVING BROWN. PuNlfber Itt8-U5» I have a confession to make. It is something that JAMES J. HOGAN. Editor M. HAROLD KELLY. General Manager W. HARRY PENNINGTON, Production Manager happened in Paris. Interested? Those with tender sen- sibilities can turn to another page. The rest of you Member or the Associated Press Pnu u wmiM uciuiiraij a u» a» »r npubitciUon ol ui u» local tni »rinttn may stop smacking your lips and brace yourselves. I IS (Ml grew a mustache. Yes sir. The upper lip now has a pelt. Member ol American Newspaper PubJshcn Association The venture required nerve. In 54 Member Audit Bureau ol Circulation years, not a solitary hair has been per- Th* RtiJ Bank Register uium*t no nna.netu rcBpoailbUtuet for trw>nraphicai «rrort to advert*««m«nu. but «U1 raprtnt wllftout cbirse, Ul&t van ol an advertisement tn wblcb tba typographical error occurs. 46- mitted to grow beyond the skin line wiu OIUM notlti Ue uuxemau immtdlatalr ol any error which may occur. on this cherubic puss. Nor was I in- newipapar aanuaaa BO recpooaiblliuet for natcmaol* of otilnlftDi 10 lattare from tta raadera terested in lip mink. However, I no- •abMriMiOD PrlCM IB Mtue* One Tear 118.00 •tx monina WOO ticed that, in Paris, there are more Biniu COOT by mall. • cante Hind* «0W at counter. T canta mustaches than there are men. Some THURSDAY, JULY 5, 1962 of the middle-aged ladies have them too. So, having nothing better to do BISHOP on a ^ around the world, I decided A Better Union Beach that a small pepper-and-salt throw rug might add something to my face. It has. I look 10 years older. The goal to "clean up Union Up to now, there has been no Hair grows about a half inch per month. So I gave Beach" cannot be accomplished ov- systematic or concerted drive. the project a month and, by the time I got home, the ernight but the new administration _Council_is also moving to clean children were looking at me and laughing hysterically is rnafcirig a concerted effort in that up and improve eating establish^ behind their handSsGinny said: "Oh, no!" KarjmHand— direction. ments through strict enforcement of Kathleen-saidt ^'Look at him!" Gayle shook he^ head the health code. sadly. "He's snapped his cap again.".... At the last council meeting the Such effrontery. Some famous men have worn governing body voted to hold a pub- This has evoked cries of anguish from some proprietors who year mustaches: Adolf Hitler, John Wilkes Booth, Kaiser lic hearing for condemnation of six Wilhelm, Tojo, Charlie Chaplin, Eichmann's grand- after year have ignored "warnings" dilapidated dwellings and initiated mother—lots of suave, devil-may-care types. One good about unsanitary conditions hecause condemnation proceedings on eight thing about a razor and 20-20 vision is that' a man can the warnings were not backed up shape his own mustache. He may make it suit the per- others. with enforcement. sonality he would like to have. "Rotten Pinkos . . . Yo' trying to ruin America by upholding the Constitution .. .!" Unless good cause is shown or Other recently-acquired tools for Take Serge Fliegersr for example. He's a Paris proper repairs made to the buildings making Union Beach a better com- correspondent and he has a blond job with waxed ends. in short order, all of them probably munity include a substandard hous- These Pays: When a pretty girl walks by—even if he's listening to will be demolished. ing code and a new building code. LETTERS Gen. De Gaulle—the ends twang like tuning forks. The Nation of Islam UPHOLDS COURT DECISION Twitch is not the word. Those things twang. Vacant houses and shacks have As Mayor William F. Rodgers has Hance and Ridge Rds. The Types , been razed in Union Beach before— said, both these ordinances have By GEORGE E. SOKOLSKY Rumson, N. J. To the Editor: Hitler had a mustache like this ". That isn't my but only on a piecemeal basis. "teeth" and are meant to be utilized. In the U.S. District Court for the Eastern District Permit me to avail myself o: type. Some men grow one so that it droops like of Pennsylvania, a suit is being brought by Alhajji your columns to dispute you this (). It is not utilitarian and must be parted to ad- Talib Ahmad Dawud and Dakota Staton against Elijah editorial on the Supreme Court': mit food. If the man misses, he finds himself chewing Faking in Keyport Muhammad and Muhammad's Temple of Islam. Mu- decision concerning prayer in th public schools. Your writer won/ on his own mustache. Groucho Marx paints his mus- hammad is a Georgia-born Negro, named Elijah Poole, ders whether the decision indi- tache on, and wipes it off after each performance. 1 It is virtually impossible for a sand dollars to expand parking fa- who organized a Negro chauvinistic re- cates that we are "swinging to- Result? On the street, nobody knows him, which is cilities in the main business district ligious group which is growing in num-wards atheism" and he querie small town with a shopping district whether we are "headed once just as well. to have too many parking facilities. Two lots are available, between ber and in power. It is not favored by more for the catacombs in order My grandpa Tier had a yellow mustache which, the defense organizations of the Ameri- to pray." Years ago, when there were no Main and Broad ,Sts. This property curved upward on the ends. It was held up there by can colored persons. To say the least, this is a highway shopping centers, patrons may not be available in the future demagogic statement on a pa grandma's indignation. Chinese Mandarins used to grow Although there is some industry In their petition to the court, with the opinions from certai them long, silky and droopy. When they snored, that had no point of comparison. Dawud and Dakota Staton both say quarters that the court is "God- mustache rolled slowly up ... and down . . . and up. in Keyport, its business district pro- that they are members of the cult and less" and "Red oriented" in it! Today, they do. thinking. The Supreme Court at It must have been fascinating for Mrs. Mandarin. vides the life blood of the borough that they have been active in the Mus- no time suggested that God b< I had a brother-in-law who had one of those now- A shopper who finds it easy to There are not enough parking SOKOLSKY nm religion which holds that all whites expunged from our lives or that you-see-it-now-you-don't mustaches. It was so thin that park at a highway center will fume "are devils and inherently evil." prayer be relegated to the secrets lots in the district. of catacombs on penalty of he used to insure his hands when he shaved it There According to the complaint, Dawud and Miss at driving around the block in a The Chamber of Commerce for prison or death. In fact, th< was a king of Italy who had one which started out Staton say: court reaffirmed its belief thai town district where there are inade- years has urged action on this across his face and made an abrupt 90-degree turn up, "Pursuant to these purposes, and in the name of we are a religious people. quate parking facilities. In time he Mr. Justice Black wrote thai taking dead aim on his eyeballs. Ulysses S. Grant had problem. the Islamic faith and the Muslim religion he teaches in 'it is no part of the business ol a whole face full of whiskers. When he frowned, the may entirely change his shopping Borough Council should adopt these various temples and mosques 'Racial Inequality' government to compose officia beard moved up, the hairline moved down, and he habits because of the parking the proposed ordinance authorizing Black Supremacy' and the separation of the Negro prayers for any group of the American people to recite as part looked like a raccoon hiding in a thicket " problem. acquisition of the two lots, and if people from the American community insofar as it is of a religious program carrie Fidel Castro has a beard too. He grew it to prove Keyport is faced with a decision the mayor vetoes the measure it white; he demands renunciation of loyalty to the United on by government." He cogentlj States government; that Negroes be resettled in states summed up the unhappy exper- to the Cubans that he's an adult Ronald Coleman had as to whether to spend several thou- should be enacted over the veto. iences in Europe and Colonial the best mustache of all. It ran thin and straight and as a separate nation; that they avoid all association America with established church- with white persons, and that they bear no arms in es and meddling by the state gray along the upper lip and it gave millions of women the service of the United States." into internal, religious matters goose bumps thinking of what they were thinking. Once And he reiterated Madison'! I saw him in a movie without the mustache and Cole- Your Money's Worth: Dawud denies that any of this has anything to warning: "Who does not see that do with the Islamic religion as it is known in Moslem the same authority which can man looked like a professional pallbearer. Without the countries. In other words they insist that Elijah Poole establish Christianity, in exclu- mustache, he was just like my Uncle Charlie without sion of all other religions, ma; the shot glass. The US Balance of Payments Defkit alias Elijah Muhammad, is a faker. They call attention establish with the same ease an; to the fact that: particular sect of Christians in Inverse Vanity exclusion of all other sects?" By SILVIA PORTER "The adherents of the Islamic Faith number in The one I'm wearing looks like this — — ——." Our President greeted the de- the hundreds of millions, but there is no responsible t has a slight upward curve on the ends. It's a form The Canadian dollar almost the record of all our financial- countries than we receive from cision in the proper American crashed under an overpowering commercial transactions with all them, we have a deficit in our group of these that pdvocates 'racial superiority' 'black spirit ^when he stated: "And I of inverse vanity, like a woman with spitcurls. At first speculative attack 10 days ago other nations over a period of balance of payments. supremacy' or similar doctrines: tha principal teaching would think that it would be a it was mangy and scraggly, as though it had lost a time—say, a calendar year. It in- When we run a deficit in our welcome reminder to every Amer- because our Northern neighbor being the unity of God and the brotherhood of man ican family that we can pray a fight to my nostrils. Then it began to straighten out has been running a huge deficit cludes all we pay to other coun- balance of payments, our credi- tries as a government and as in- tors build up claims in dollars The followers of Islam are of every race and ethnic good deal more at home, we canand fly right. in her balance attend our churches with a good of payments dividuals and all we get from against us which they can either origin." I trimmed it myself, and told my barber to keep other countries as a government withdraw in the form of gold deal more fidelity, and we can and she was Should this case, asking for a permanent injunc- make the true meaning of prayer his grubby paws away from it He said he wouldn't fast losing her and as individuals. This covers from our reserves or which they not only what we import and ex- tion, be pursued to a conclusion, it could be that this much more important in the lives think of mentioning it except that the two sides of precious re- can keep invested here in highest- of all of our children." port in goods, of course, but also grade securities until they're curious and dangerous native American sect might be the mustache did not match. "You are left-handed," serves of gold what we spend abroad for mili- and U.S. dol- ready to demand gold. It is my conviction that Amer- tary defense and what we receive completely exposed. It is about time because its lead ican freedom can best be pre- he said softly. "The left side looks all right The other lars. Even in military receipts, what we Run Deficit ers order violation of the law in connection with the served if the traditional wall of side looks like you have the tremors." though Canada spend abroad as tourists, what For many years, we've consist- draft, requiring that its members not register for Se separation between church and I told him that it is a probationary mustache. He had devalued other tourists spend here, what ently run a deficit in our balance state Is maintained. The job of her dollar to we send abroad as private in- of payments but not because we lective Service. There have been recent incidents o! the schools is to teaGh the Three said ^"What's that?" I told him I wasn't sure whether the equivalent vestments, what foreigners send import more goods than we ex violence involving members .of this group, particularly R's; the job of the church and I'd keep it or shave it off. He voted for me to keep it. Of 92'/j U.S. PORTER here as private investments, etc., port—last year, we sold $5 billion in Los Angeles where they are quite violent. synagogue—and above all the 'Shave it off." he said, "and what have you got? An more goods abroad than we home—is to teach the Fourth R cents as recently as early-May, etc. speculators decided that she bought from abroad. But our The Black Muslim movement is neither Moslem of religion. old Shirley Temple." would have to devalue again and When we pay out more to other spending for military and econom- nor a religion. It is a political cult designed to sep- Let us safeguard the one great It's four months old now, and our dog Rocky isn't as a result, they staged a mas- ic purposes, for tourism, our in- arate Negroes from whites and to create major trou- institution where factionalism, accustomed to it yet. When I come in, he still growls. vestments abroad have more partisanship and religious di- sive rush to sell Canadian cur- bles in areas in-the United States where Negro masses "What's the matter?" I yell. "You never saw a biped rency. The raid would in fact CARMICHAEL than absorbed our merchandise visions are taboo, namely, our have compelled a new slash in export surpluses and put us deep- congregate. This movement is alike dangerous for Ne- public schools. By restricting before?" the Canadian dollar had not the ly in the red in our international groes as well as whites. In Phoenix, Ariz., it was re- religious worship to Its proper Obviously, the picture accompanying this column domain we can achieve this goal. free world—primarily the U.S.— LOT'S OF P/^KEEtS accounts. ported by police that the cult had a select group which is out of date. I have no photo of myself with the new come' to her rescue a week ago Dr. Gilbert S. Rosenthal, TALK— BUT I'VE As a result, our foreign credi- was trained in judo, the use of fire-arms and gang Rabbi, Bnai Israel. welcome mat, so just pencil in a straight line across Sunday with enormous financial tors have raised their claims aid to bolster her reserves while TAU&HT OtfE to KEEP fights. This fighting element is called the "Fruit of the upper lip and you'll know me as I am . . . against our gold to an enormous CRITICIZES MCCLINTOCK ghe tries belt-tightening steps de- ITS MOtlThl 4H0T— J23-$24 billion and gold withdraw- Islam." signed to balance her inlernation 20 Atlantic Ave., als so far have shrunk our gold The Los Angeles riot which occurred in.May en- 11 al financial accounts and to at- reserve to a 23-year low of under Long Branch, N. J. 'It's OK, Boyu Industrial* Just Went Up! tract foreign capital back into $16.5 billion. gendered violence. This particularly involved the beat- To the Editor: Canada. Of course, it can't go On this ing of police which is occurring too often in our large The mayor of the City of Long Now rumors are being spread- way indefinitely! it won't go on. cities. It is curious that this organization has associated Branch, time and time again, unfounded but fed by headline- asked the- independent barbers to happy reporters and cynical In- with a religion which does not recognize its ex- sit with the organized barbers to ternational currecy speculators— slash the basic deficit—through concentrated efforts lo hike our istence, whose language, Arabic, is unknown to its work out a compromise of the that the U.S. dollar will face a existing municipal regulations similar devastating attack one o[ exports of goods and earn more members and leaders. Even the customs of Moslems from tourism, through insisting concerning the operation of bar- these months if we don't solve the are not followed by this American cult. It is definitely ber shops; but when they could deficit in our balance of payments our allies assume a bigger share not, for the reason the organized of the free world's military and a political and social movement, American in origin and goon and stem the drain on our design. Malcolm X, one of the leaders of the Black barbers Insisted on having their precious gold hoard. economic aid expenses, through own way, he was given his chance trying to slash all waste from Muslims, said in an interview that his group had Hurt Confidence to show his true colors and indi- our foreign spentiing program. achieved the respect of the New York police, which is cate what he personally thought Some of the rumors are plain At the same time, we are of this controlled hours business. Irresponsible, some downright mpossible. How can the New York police respect any strengthening the technical de- Councilman Ronca Introduced vicious but all have an adverscl fense of the dollar by raising in- •?roup which has as its object capturing two states and Impact on confidence in the U.S. an amendment to an ordinance terest rates on short-term US ;eparating them from the nation? which would have repealed the dollar. Government securities to male In effect, all members of this sect have defected objectionable feature of the A whole generation has grown them more attractive havens foi amendment, that is the Wednes- to maturity since the last great the funds of our foreign creditors rom the United States, denying laws passed by Con-day closing, Councilmen Mnrks, run on the U.S. dollnr compelled arranging with Hie world's ecu ;ress and setting up their own rules and regulations, Untermcyer and Dlnkelspicl voted tral banker's to avert raids on tin In 1934 a devaluation of our cur- "his is done by no other religious body, although some for the nmendment. Council- rency—meaning a cut in the gold dollnr and innking sure thost woman Wilson was absent, Coun- content of the dollnr. Now thai bankers do not misinterpret oir nay find some laws troublesome. For instance, these cilmen Fisher and Van Brunt the problem of the deficit in our fiscal policies a'nd lose confidene legroes are opposed to integration. They believe voted "no." Councilman Vine In our dollar. balance df'pnyments and of our hat Negroes should be separated from whites be- burg, resigning at the' closing of dwindling gold reserve is once Our balance of payments prob (he meeting abstained, and now more front page news, suroly lem reflects our generosity U :iusc Negroes nre superior and whites are hateful, the fifth vote for tho first rending there is need for n simple ex hey fear that the co-mingling of whites and Negroes of the ordinance was left to May- planatiou of vvhnt theso words the world since World War II We arc mighty enough to solv lead to Negroes lessening their dislike, their dis- or McOlintock. A "no" vote or 'mcan-^-not Th terms 'Of. (,'itnadfi an abstention meant the same but of us. it; We actually have Just lien" lo use (ho weapons at our dls jspect for whites. All other Negro organizations fa Lacking tho courage to vote "no" Our "balanco ol payments" is -Thursday, July 5, 1962/^ posal to do so. el integration. (Continued on page 7) proclaimed on July 4, BANK REGISTER y, Jidf 771. wb>M azmivtrMry Ameri-: LETTERS cum -i n I/mg Branch tiA KNOW YOUR tfcrwghout th« 50 uttUss «r t --GOVERNMENT (Continued) celebrating this July 4th. be abstained which meant the Prepared by N. J. Taxpayer* V.F.W. Pott 2785 has encour- Association. 143 E. State St, same thing. iged Long Branch families to Trenton 8 N. J. 1 Thli tame lack of courage in oin In public display of fealty 30 BROAD STMIT MD IANK meeting the Issue when it first the nation by flying Old Glory came up was thus revealed. It Is m Memorial Day, Flag Day and Fltcal Firecrackers to the credit that Republicans jow, on July 4. As a new fiscal year opened Untermeyer and Dinkelspiel voted And now, that the City of Long for the federal government July heir conscience. Democrats Branch is preparing a big pa- 1, taxpayers found little to cheer tonca and Marks voted to give' ade, It is a must to show Incom- either in past financial perform summer leg flattery he worlcingman a chance to have & visitors how patriotic we|ance or prospects for fiscal 1963, ils hair cut after working hours. eally are. the New Jersey Taxpayers Asso Even Fisher and Van Brunt, with So, hang that Flag, wave that elation observes. whom* I disagree as to the rea- lag — carry that Flag. Despite the promise of a bal- sons if there are any valid, had JOSEPH M. NAJDZiNSKL anced budget in the fiscal year :••;•• by. . :he courage to speak by voting Chaplain, V.F.W. Post 2795 just closed, the federal govern- 'no"—but abstention, for what 169 Union Avenue ment racked up its 25th annual purpose? Long Branch, N.J. deficit in 31 years. The cumula- Respectfully yours, tive red ink total has helped 'ENTIRE STOC McCALLUM Patricia Sokolow. SAYS HE WAS MISQUOTED raise the national debt to the 107 Jumping Brook Rd., $300 billion level. The outlook for 'TRUE FACTS* Lincroft, N. J. the new year is for more of the 296 Broadway, To the Editor: same, WHh some new fiscal fire Long Branch, N. J crackers going off to distract at' 35 To the Editor: On page two of your June 27, pair 962, issue, under the caption tention from the federal govern- 1 Please accept my thanks for 'Zoning" you misquoted me as; ment's budgetary plight. your most kind co-operation and laying "I don't think we should Leaders of the Eastern States courtesies extended to m. during Taxpayers Conference, which ln> TROPICAL SUITS drop the idea at this stage." The stamUss my term of office on the Long word idea is defined in your sec- dudes representatives of NJTA, Branch Council. ond preceding paragraph as Mr. discussed federal financing al lumUii str*tch The true facts, as published by Kennedy's proposed rezoning t|teir recent annual meeting, you in your news columns, are a which would permit professional pointing out that: oveMha-kna* great factor in cementing bette offices in the residential zone on . . . "Novel changes in budge relations between the public- and tary reporting jre_ju»y_Qffere_d, full fathienad city officials. Ntwrnan" Spfiitgs^Rd.r Liricfoftr providing a broad umbrella un- -, ;Me=J -ssrdis!!y-'-ys«7s-, I stated thatr)"I am in the large der ••T»h!eh to—launch- - new ~pro-|- Alexander Vlneburg, O. D. group which opposes any such grams that will further erode the change." I added that "we should nation's fiscal position, while three pretty (hades 169 Union Ave., not drop the idea of planning but hat it should be of a long range camouflaging the worsening Long Branch, N J. nature such as the creation of a course of federal finance. seamless in mesh { huge mantle of Red, Whit business zone in an area not sur- ."Economy is being aban and Blue over the City of Long rounded by residences." Please doned as a means of budget bal or flat knit Branch. so advise your readers. ancing in favor of new federal That's what true American: Arthur J. Dore. expenditure ventures founded on PRICE SLASHED Full fashioned in are asked to create an July 4t the hope that they will bolster! the economy so as to produce — the 186th anniversary of thi The vast majority of accidents sheer or service birth of our nation. more taxes which will then sup- on the New Jersey Turnpike in port the enlarged expenditures. Flags flying everywhere —| 1961 involved drivers with more from homes, schools, churches, than ten years driving experi- "Meantime office holders cur factories, and commercial am ry political favor by encouraging public buildings — will demon ence, while the smallest number the public to support measures strate the patriotism and all was caused by drivers with less by which it will receive funds jgjance of the citizens to their coun than one year driving experience. -hop to it" from the public treasury." try on the most significant of a! The state taxpayers association ' McCallum hat the complete patriotic holidays. Seventy per cent of the acci- conferees concluded: Display of the colors Is a marl dents on the New Jersey Turn- "Too many years of experience of tribute to the courageous pa- pike In "1961 were on the open have now demonstrated the folly summery hosiery wardrobe triots of the 13 original Colonie: highway. Fourteen per cent were of these practices. That folly is who defied the might of Englam within an interchange area, while apparent in excessive taxation and risked their lives and fo; others were In the service areas, successive annual deficits and the and YANKO't has McCallums! tunes to found a Republic on thi on acceleration or deceleration gigantic federal debt. At Western Hemisphere dedicated t lanes, or on the long bridges. state and local level it has re- the proposition that all men an sulted in the loss of autonom; equal and have a right to "Lifi It adds up! More and more and the growth of centralized SHOP FRIDAYS ami WIDNf SDAYS 'TIL • P.M. Liberty and pursuit of Happl people use "Pie Register hdi each control. ft! •. . nesj." issue because results come fast- "America cannot go further on It is the Declaration of Indte- er.—Advertisement. its present course without fan- ning the fires of inflation and suf- fering further devaluation of its dollar. It is now imperative that the people of America and their elected Rresentatives direct their energies toward fiscal policies A. S. MILLER CLEARANCE SALE which will relate receipts, ex penditures and debt." discontinued styles of TV Intern Look VALUES TO 80 VALUES TO 80 Printed_Pattern MEN'S FLORSHEIM SHOES 24.95 16 34.95 18

discontinued styles discontinued styles SANDLER SELBY FLATS O&MMAAJUl VALUES TO 10.95 SHOES 4 .99 VALUES TO 1S.95 Bone, Black, Brown, 12" Gold. White, Bone, Black, Blue and Patent. ducontinued styles 50 Reduced from "37 .. NOW qn Shenanigans discontinued styles Exclusive "Polar-Tex" Suits SHOES MEN'S miracle-cool DacrorftyCrisp Rayon VALUES TO 17.95 SUMMER

99 Discontinued styles regularly to SHOES s 9 VALUES TO 12.95 Reduced from 50°°.. NOW cOn Brown end Black Frosty "Sudan Weave" Suits f III Multieolort 99 Featherlite Dacron* and Worsted %sf %$f ducontinued styles 5 also selected group of Socialites now ' 10.99 Hill 'n Dale M • Dressy, tailored, casual styles discontinued styles SHOES Reduced from *65 .. NOW 90 VALUES TO 19.95 • All colors, all heel heights MEN'S ^9 trouser Rochester-tailored • All sizes, but not in every style and color Now, fashion's newest rage, th Dacron® polyester/Premium Worsted .99 SHOES TV intern top, teams with a slim • ALL SALES FINALI VALUES TO 12.95 skirt. See what an attractive oul 12 fit It makes—sew it In .wilt-free Brown and Whif«. cotton. Printed Pattern 9389: Misses' $ Blue and White. Q.99 Sizes 10, 12, 14, 16. 18. Size H Brown, Black, Blue. outfit takes 4 yards 35-inch fabri Reduced from 60°°.. NOW Qn TMi product hat no connictien wttol«v«r with Th« Amerlcon National ted Croa Fifty cents in coins for th Q trouser Tropical Suits pattern—add 10 cents for eac! pattern for first-class mail. Sen shapeholding Dacron® and Worsted DISCONTINUED STYLES OF to Marian Martin, The Red Ban! Register, Pattern Dept., 232 We. CHILD'S • MISSES' and GROWING GIRLS' and YOUTHS', BOYS' and BIG BOYS' 18th St., New York 11, N. " Print plainly name, address wit zone, size and style number. $ Extra! Extra! Extra Big Sum Reduced from 47*°.. NOW mer Pattern Catalog—over 10 STRIDE RITE SHOE SALE styles for all sizes, occasion Q trouser "Bondaire" Suits Send 35 cents. Dacron® polyester & Blue-chip Rayon NOW REDUCED TO LIGHTWEIGHT SPORTS COATS SALE NOW ON • ALL SALES FINAL reduced from $29.95 (gDuPontTM for Polr«ter

AU alterations without charge

WITH ME ON THE JOB YOUR CASH REGISTER takl 6 mon lis to CHARGE IT PLAYS SWEET MUSIC No service charge I ! PW I'm O. Howie Hustles, the har \ small service charge 18 BROAD STREET SHOE CO. RED BANK working Register Classified A< I'm the supcraalesman you nee • FREE CUSTOMER PARKING AT REAR OP STORE • to bring in (he extra sales (hi Monmourh Shopping Ctnttr, Eatonrown Traffic Circle make your old cash reglst Eatanrown—Op»n Daily 'til 9:30 p.m.—Tutt., Sat. 'HI 6 really, ilng, ' * BONDS RED BANK BJECISTER #***,'; Sim C*MM», 8—Thursday, July 5, VXil Vew Demo Club Divti S*d fttrry K*rn. Hearts By-Laws George Htusmaa, president, named Joseph Emm chairman of IMPORTANT NOTICE TO Fairview TOWNSHIP — Thethe club's upcoming socUl night. •?-•« Mrs. Frank Chero, Rt. 35, has first reading'. ot by-lawi of the He announced that, as • com- returned from Rivervlew Hospi- newly organized Democrat Club, munity service project, members tal where she has been a patient, Inc., was held recently in the plan to attend the- Pop Warner SHADOW LAWN SAVERS Oak Shades fire house. League picnic Sunday at Frank's Bonnie Sue Angle, daughter of The committee includes Frank Grove, Robertsville. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Angle, Crest View Dr., celebrated her 12th birthday last week. John J. Krysis and daughter, 1 Mary Ann. Cooper Rd., are vis- iting relatives in Winter Haven, open daily 'HI 9. Saturday 'til 9 Fla.'

Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Sloan 3rd, formerly of Rumson. have purchased the home of the late Mrs. Nicholas Rutgers on Nave- sink River Rd.

WAC Ma]. Mercedes M. Orm- ston has been named chief of the allied liaison and visitors divi- sion of the U. S. Army Signal School at Fort Monmouth. She making her home with her broth- er-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Doherty, Navesink River Rd.

TO ATTEND ASSEMBtY FAIR HAVEN — Nineteen ram lly groups from the local con- gregation of Jehovah's Witnesses are expected to attend the dis- sale LIMITED OFFER WILE SUPPLY LASTS trict assembly of Witnesses be held in the Fairgrounds grand- imported knit suits stand, Trenton, July 13 through in Helanca stretch nylon 15, Raymond Bosworth, overseer Spring Charm Completing Set of this congregation has an- a most timely event nounced. sixes 8-14 WITH $50.00 ADDITION TO I3.90 90 FREE YOUR SAVINGS ACCOUNT GET RED CROSS AWARDS — Richard C. Miller, left, of 16 Reg. 18.95 A limited quantity of completing sets U available to Avon, and Lawrence G. Gray, Spring Lake Heights, have Reg. 22.95-25.95 Shadow Lawn savers who collected Spring Charm Silver- received Red Cross certificates of Merit for providing ware when offered some time ago. This Is your oppor- timely first aid to Joseph Linfante, Long Branch, after tunity to complete your valuable Silverware set. With the an automobile accident in Shrewsbury last January. addition ot $50.00 to your Savings Account, this slx-pleca Physicians credited their prompt application of a tourni- set is our gilt to you. We regret that these pieces cannot quet with having saved the man's life. be duplicated at the expiration of this offer. 2 Receive Awards ONLY AT OUR MIDDLETOWN OFFICE For First Aid Work Two New Jersey Bell Tele- found it necessary to amputate phone Co. linemen, Lawrence G. the leg, but they credited the ap- Gray of Spring Lake Heights and plication of the tourniquet with the fair university having saved the victim's life. Richard C. Miller of Avon, have shop been awarded Certificates of Mer- Gray has been with New Jer- it by the Red Cross for providing sey Bell for 15 years. Miller has Rt. 35. Wanamassa KE 1-4949 timely first aid to a man severe- been employed by the company for five years. Both are assigned ly hurt in an automobile accident to the company's Asbury Park but Tough! in Shrewsbury last January. District. The victim of the accident, Perfect description for the tough- which occurred on Rt. 35, Shrews- to-scuff finish DuPont Porch & bury, was Joseph Linfante of Floor Enarrtel gives porch and Long Branch. Gray and Miller patio floors, steps. Keeps wood arrived at the scene moments aft- OPEN DAILY and concreta floors—indoor* and er Linfante's car was in a col- out—looking new through years of lision with a truck. Linfante had heavy traffic and foul weather. 10 A. M. 'til 9:30 P.M. Flows on smoothly, dries quickly been thrown from his vehicle and was bleeding profusely from WARD to a high gloss. .w. MONMOUTH SHOPPING CENTER Tuesday and Saturday 'til 6 leg injury. • « • PHONE U 2-2150 Miller and Gray applied tourniquet to the leg to stop the bleeding and covered Linfante to QU PON! protect him from the cold. •<••lu.Ftf.en . Linfante was taken by ambu- manufacturer's selling season is over! Wards bought up lance to Riverview Hospital, Red torch & Bank. Surgeons at the hospita inventories at tremendous savings, to bring you these NURSES' REPORT Floor Enamel MIDDLETOWN —The Mon- 12 practical and "T.09 mouth County Organization for Social Service public health nu thoonttve colon " es made a total of 822 visits J. H. KELLY Co. during June, Miss Kathryn E. Cooper, supervisor, announced summer furniture buys that Cor. Broad St., Harding Rd. today. Of these visits, 536 were nurs- Tel. SH 7-3900 inf, calls and 286, health guidance visits. The nurses traveled a total of BuPont Mnis 3,588 miles in carrying out their program. will really open your eyes!

Extra Interest Days On Your Savings Account At First Merchants National f • Deposits Made or or Before July 10 Earn Interest From @ AMAZING SPECIAL ON A July 1st TRUE INNERSPRING CHAIfl 88

4% BO IIIMMy NWf Interest On Regular Interest On 12-Month Time Certificates 24 Passbook Account! Luxuriously comfortable in any of 4 positions, Available On Any Date Gay floral pattern on weatherproof plaiflcj" Save Regularly • Save Automatically aluminum frame, rubber wheels! Great value I * ' Ask About Our © Big 7' umbrella *) *} 88 SAVE-O-MATIC PLAN tilts to 5 positions MmJ) Aluminum 2-pc. pole; nylon-vinyl canopy. Push-button tilts canopy to follow the sun I 1 42" white sfeel table, reg. 13,95 ... 10.88 19 Save $5 on 5' rustic redwood barbecue set Reduced from stock! Reg. 24.75 Seats 6 In comfort. Rigidly braced; entirely weather- Monmoulh County') Regional Bank—50 Yea<: Conlinuoui Service proof, Including rustproof hardware. ASBURY PARK • RED BANK • MAHMQUAH • FAIR HAVEH KORri) ASBURV PARK • HOtMDEl • BRIftlf SATISFACTION GUARANTEED or your money back NO MONEY DOWN when you buy on Credit at Wardi >.•»-* OPEN DAILY :'}fA 10:00 A. M. to 9:30 P. M. Tuesday and Saturday 'HI 6:00 MONMOUTH SHOPPING CENTER, EATONTOWN Phone LI 2.2150

FAMOUS MAKERS FACTORY CLOSE-

UP TO IMPORTANT: BRING ROOM MEASUREMENTS WITH YOU EVERY ONE ON SALES FLOOR FOR YOUR INSPECTION

Size Color Reg. SALE Size Color Reg. SALE 529f 229 15x22*6" Bronxe Gold $456 15x19" Violet Glow ..$359 * 1 145 15x23* Moonbeam Glow .... 415 12x29 5" Royal Blue ...245 165 3M 15x23'2" Sunshine Gold 245 12x29*4" Desert Beige ...... 479 W 15x22*10" Avacade .459 299 12x26*7" Ochre 297 259 12x26'3" Tan Wheat .... 429 279 12x24' Tan Wheat 399 219 12x23* Bermuda Beige 264 179 15x23' Clay Beige - 323 199 18x27*6" Champagne 689 449 15x26'8" Beige Mosesque .... 294 DON'T MISS OUT ON THESE EXCEPTIONAL BUYS BROADLOOM SPECIALS SUBJECT TO PRIOR SALE ALSO MANY OTHERS FRQM WHICH TO CHOOSE

SORRY...NO PHONE OR MAIL ORDERS ALLOWED

"1"'" ' roar TACKLESS INSTALLATION AND PADDING^ AVAILABLI AT_MOPEST QUALITY ASPHALT TILE Giltline flooring 19% off! NON-ABSORBENT VINYL SURFACE SHEDS SOIL • Can even go on concrete Tough, durable and economical Thrift-priced beauty for even •P. YD. radiant heated floors. Keeps its In9'x12' widriit, reg. 1.05 looks despite heaviest traffic. < Vinyl coat seal* colors in Colors last life of tile. Cleans • Resists grease, alkali easily with suds. • Takes extra-heavy traffic

Save now by covering all floors that need a smooth surface with this Giltline flooring. Easy to install—cuts with ordi- i nary shears; easy to clean, too! . Giltline vinyl for 9x12' floor. $10.12 A 9x12" floor (192 tile) 8.64

lit Wards only! 9x12' aasy-oarft handsome claor moi eHamslfid n^s for averv budget r OlIHftiili WIJJBSD SURFACE wsHiter tojf can'f *pot, siijin, M" wedth Wonderfully resistant tg.harsh « ^ei Extra larfle 18x30" bldek Spot», itolni wipe owayi /^ | alkalli. Cleans with damp j>j Jj Glv« your kitchen a touch of *| Best grade with long mop. Handsome dark borders rubber welcome mat will last fv«n lyt can't hwt vinyl «ur- tt,£ fllamor with "no-icrub" Sand- h j wear "K-99" additive. •! llfll morbleiiec. 5 '-.> surround classic scroll and for years. Practical ribbed ran. Vinyl lockt-l- it« f—l w Many colors, /esllts ,„ modern designs. •ACH surface helps keep floors and R«g. 1.19 bc-utv fpr lifff. Req. 63c »"•• "T. y •UN. FT. fading. 9, 12' widths. »•«• •»• Mrcl Rtq. 79e. 12x13 - *.«» rugs clean and dry. ' Nt|. §4i a«»dyt«r ,.... M It 12x15 8.99 SATISFACTION GUARANTEED or your money back MONEY DOWN when yoii buy on Credit at WarcU l(i-Tium&*j, My 5. BANK WGlSttM boose torn* 240 nule frwhm*n In,hive 1U own dormitories on cam-tion to be uaderUkea on the cam- Housing fee new aptrtmeatt from Septlpoi, Grouad-brwddag i dput, t Xtyesr-oM former ail- 10 to JUDC 10, IMS. jto *t*n thX« Ml. ™ tire* UWJre'i e*t*te. The other dormitory; for wom-tories which will house 4W un- Allaire State Park Policy Is Set en students, is part of the Diplo- dergraduate*. Slated for comple- At least 33 per cent of Greece's mat Apartments complex at tion in a year, the dormitories national income ig derived from Many Facilities Being Offered it College Ocean Ave. and West End Ave. will be the first new construc- agriculture. By RICHARD PtlUE recreational facilities in the WEST LONG BRANCH - A in Long Branch. Some 72 frosh Special Comcpondent, park itself. ew Monmouth College housing coeds will occupy one of six , Recently, when Rev. Charlton Now, as before, the park has olicy will make it mandatory apartment ' ouses there. Beck, New Jersey historian, vis- the game tranquil atmosphere and ir unmarried freshmen under 21 Mrs. McGee said the off-cam- ited Allaire State Park in Wall appeal. ' live ta two special "off-cam- pus facilities would be run "in Township, he showed photographs Nature Trails us dormitories," and a)l other true dormitory fashion" each of picnickers in bowler hats and Attracted by the nature trails, nmarried students under 21' tohaving a housemother and sev- i^kSHERWIN-WlLUAMS handlebar mustaches. Apparent- playgrounds, and picnic groves, ve only in college approved fa- eral upperclass student monitors ly, the photos were taken around learly 100,000 people visited the ilities. j employed by the college. the turn of the century, according ^ark last year. Naturally enough, Details of the new policy, to In the past, Monmouth College j PAINTS to Rev. Mr. Beck. many of the steady patrons are ike affect in September, were freshmen living in the Long Most Monmouth and Ocean from surrounding areas. xplalned by Mrs. Frances Me- Branch area have had contractu- ^THE SHERWIN-WILLIAMS CO? County residents are aware of the "There are some, though," said lee, housing investigator. She al arrangements with owners of historical attractions of the De- Highway 35 137 Broad St Vincent Kelsey of Spring Lake, lid one of the off-campus dormj- hotels, motels, apartments and Middletown Shopping Center RED BANK serted Village of Allaire. Few, supervising ranger, "who live irles will be the Monmouth Ex- private homes. This will be the however, realize the variety of \\ess than a mile away, w?!k in OS 1-257S ' SH 1-7MB cutive House, now under con- first year in which the college PAINTERS • INDUSTRIAL • INSTITUTIONAL Tuction at Ocean Blvd. and will have complete supervision of outh Bath Ave., Long Branch, freshmen housing. he college has signed a lease to Monmouth College does not

PICNICKERS enjoy a day's outing at the 140th anniver- sary celebration at Allairo State Park. In the back- EAST ORANGE MILL END SHOPS ground can ba taen the long famous "beehive" stack used for the smelting of iron. This ii one of/he many interesting tighti to «e» ai Allaira Stair Paffccwhich is supervised by the New Jersey Department of Conserva- tion and Ecohomic Development.

and are surprised to find that dren in here at a time," said we have such things. After the Kenneth H. Creveling, chief of F. P. RlSTINE & CO. first trip, they keep coming the State Bureau of Parks and back." Recreation. Established 1902 Kelsey, who has been at Al- According to Creveling, the Members New York and Phila.-Baltimorc Stock laire during three summers, said park boasts two complete play- that more people are coming Exchanges and American Stock Exchange grounds including shuffleboards, each year. slides, swings, seesaws and run- Picnicking starts at the park around." ! STOCKS - BONDS - MUTUAL FUNDS in the spring of the year with "We also have two wading Lester R. Ross Mgr. teachers bringing their students For a combined class and na pools for the toti," Kelsey add- ture study outing. ed with a smile. "Of course, dur- » EAST FRONT ST. RED BANK, NEW JERSEY ing the hot weather some of the Telephone SHadyslde 7-1414 — WX-12H 600 Children At a Time mothers are inclined to take a "We have as many as 600 chil dip—to keep an eye on the kids." With a permanent force of six STARTS TODAY AT ROBERT HALL men and a summer contingent of 12, Allaire's trails and picnic locations are constantly patrolled to assure its patrons that help is nearby in case they should get lost or have an accident. Aid Squads Assist "The Wall Township Police and Rescue Squads," said Kelsey, "are here within minutes of our call. They deserve a lot of cred- lit." One of the big novelties of the |park is the Allaire State Park Riding Academy headed by Roy Bennett. Besides the pony rides for the kids and horses for riding enthusiasts, Bennett has attract- ed many church and social groups with an "old fashioned hayride." THOUSANDS OF YARDS OF FULL BOLfS INCLUDING The Deserted Village — aside VAT-DXED PRINTS, HAND PRINTS AND SOLIDS FOR from its historical appeal—has a DRAPERIES AND SLIPCOVERS, full program of activities on weekends. REGULARLY TO 2.98 YD. Ag an example, on, June 16th, the village observed the 140th an- niversary of James P. Allaire's founding of the community, with a full list of events. Included were a parade, to set the heart 10,000 YARDS beat; a band and choral concert SLIPCOVER SHOAL SUMMER DRESS to relax the patrons; barbershop 48" PRINTS & SOLIDS singing to create a nostalgic tinge; an art exhibit to satisfy IDEAL FOR SLIPCOVERS ANIfD UluDRAPERIEU J-tAlU:S the mind and cultural tastes, and SOFA& an "Ox Roast" served by the lo- • VAT DYED cal Kiwanis Clubs to please the curiosity of an adventurous gour- CHAIR • PRESHRUNK |25 met. On-Tlie-Green Show 4 CUSHIONS • WASHABLE The following week brought Compktf REG. IT OYD 2.98 TD. . CLEARANCE • 200 PATTERN? people from all over the state to witness the Antique Auto Show • ZIPPERS on-the-green, in spite of the • OVERLOOKED SEAMS Reg. 99.50 threatened rain. WMMNMMMM READY-MADE DEPT.|- The variety of Allaire's week HWMWWMWMWM end programs is indicated in some of its future activities, such as an antique show, ballet, pet show, square dancing and a DRAPERY horse show in the fall. With all of this activity inside the park, you'd think that the job CURTAINS of attending to the gate could MATERIALS seem rather dull. • Pinch-Pleated It isn't, though, asserts Kelsey. HAND PRINTS & SOLIDS The witticisms of the patrons as SHORTIES they come to the park in a good OUR MST QUALITIES IN DRAPERY MATERIALS! mood keep the attendants alert. • TIERS And there are the little anxieties £20 DIFFERENT SOUDS—1M DIFFERENT that keep coming up. For in- PRINTS INCLUDING ANTIQUE SATINS, stance, what do you do with a IOUCLES, MOHAIR FINISHES, AND boat, in a park without boating ALL TYPES OF TEXTURES. juniors', misses', half sizes facilities? Matching Valances Escaping the Gnats 1 Only 59c t«h 'One day,' said Kelsey," I • Easy care cotton broadcloths! • Shiart slim-straight sheaths! looked out and saw an out-of-state • Textured linen-look rayonsl • Whirl shirt waist styles! car coining in with a large out- Reg. to 4.98 Pair board on a trailer." • Double-fashion jacket-dresses! • Checks, stripes, solids, plaids! He assumed the man was in for a disappointment, but it turned out that he only wanted 100 DICORATOR a place to park the vehicles. "The beaches," the man said, "are too crowded and the gnats were eating us alive. We just OUR WORKROOM WILL MAKE YOUR MISSES' BLOUSES AND SKIRTS want to take the kids on a nice BEDSPREADS quiet picnic." DRAPERIES IN THESE MATERIALS FOR * Kelsey, who is a walking com- mercial for the park, showed the $ PER LINED OR man to a spot to park and had PAIR UNLINED 30% to 50 OFF ad<\°ti another steady customer. 2 OFF "He'll come back next year— WWWMMMMMIMMA without his boat," he said confi- BLOUSES SKIRTS dently. How They Voted Opw, Wtd. WASHINGTON (AP) - New * Frl. Nl hr» Jersey's senators voted on oppo- 9 1.37 1.99 site sides Monday when the 'HI 9 o'clock rag. 2.89 to 4.89 Senate approved the compromise reg. 1.89 to £.89 sugsr bill, 54-12. Sen. Harrison Full skirts, sheaths, pleats, every 10,000 YARDS Combed cotton overblomes and A. Williams, Jr., D-N..T., voted fashion style in every color. , for the measure while Sen. Clif- tuckim in man-tailored, dressy, Solids and novelty patterns. ford P. Case, n-N. J., voted SCOTCH GARD novelty styles! Every colorl against it.

PLACED ON PROBATION SOLIDS ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS — Gabardine and T*xtvr»i AIR CONDITIONED Henry Coleman. Jr., 24, of 31 MILL END South Ave., was placed on «lx 48" Wide—Vat DyOd y FOR YOUR months' probation Monday by J Pro-Shrunk Magistrate Irving B. Zelchner. SHOPPING COMFORT Coleman was found guilty of as 137-B BROAD ST. RED BANK naultlng his wife Sunday night Our New Salesroom in Keansburg during a dispute. The complaint OTHER STORES AT EAST ORANGE, MORRISTOWN, FAIR LAWN against Cpleman was signed by 25 RfO. his wlfp. ROUTE 36 ON MAIN STREET . # No affiliation with any other itort on th* Jartoy ihoro with »lml« YD. 2.49 YD. also in ASBURY PARK. Rt. 35 at Asbury Park Traffic Clrcl* No problem finding tenants jl lar namt. RE SURE you art In BAST ORANGE MILL END SHOPI 1 when you advertise The Register || AflMVWWVMM PLENTY OF FREE PARKING AT BOTH LOCATIONS way—Advertisement. IT HAPPENS ONLY TWICE A YEAR—ITS OUR UVEUEST SHOP AND SAVE EVENT OF ALL WE GAVE OUR

AT THE ASSISTANT BUYERS FULL-STEAM-AHEAD AND THEY'VE COME UP WITH HUNDREDS OF EXCITING BARGAINS. UTONTOWH CIRCLE HURRY! ALL PRICES GO BACK UP AGAIN ON MONDAY. «i w nmn ontimr rout, ran at KMEIIUR IINESI FRIDAY AND SATURDAY ONLY-AT ALL 7 BAMBERGER STORES

SAVINGS FOR WOMEN SAVINGS FOR MEN SAVINGS FOR CHILDREN SAVINGS FOR THE HOME JUNIOR SHIRTS BOXER SHORTS LAYETTE SPECIALS CURTAINS SAVE ON SLEEVELESS AND ROLL- THE FINEST SANFORIZED® COMBED SHEER NINON TAILORED, 82" WIDE, SLEEVE STYLES FOR SUMMER COTTON SHORTS, ELASTIC WAIST NO STARCHING OR IRONING Comp. value 1.29 to 2.29 Regularly $10.98 50' 3 pr. 1.45 INFANTS: Sun.uiti, polo shirts; 12, 18, 24 mos. 2.50 Reg. $4 Regularly 2.98 to 3.98 Res. $1 to 1.65 Stretch Tank Suits, 6-18 mos. Cotton knit sleep- 3044. Whites, solids, fancies. Cotton T-shirts, A- 54", 63" long. Washable Celanese acetate. Also Cool solid colon and patterns in assorted colon. ers; 1,2,3. Crawlers, S-M-L-XL. TODDLERS: Sun- 72", 81", 90". $3. Curtains, Lower LeveL Sites 7-15. Starlet Circle, Mall Level shirts, briefs; S,M,L,XL. Underwear. Mall Level. suits, shot-tails, 2,3,4. Upper LeveL LeveL RAINCOATS SHORTY PAJAMAS • Nursery FURNITURE BEACH TOWELS MEN'S COTTON BATISTE AND Reg. SALE SECONDS. OF FAMOUS MARTEX MANY STYLES FOR MISSES, 8 TO 18 EMBOSSED COTTON SHORTY PAJAMAS COTTON TERRY BEACH TOWELS ' AND FOR PETITES, 6 TO 16 Dutchess gear stroller 26.99 $18 $ 1.95 Res«'«iy w Folding crib and mattress set 24.99 $19 9 All short sleeved, knee length type. Neat prints Folding Play yard, mesh/chrome 1.99 to 3.99 and solids. Blue, tan, maize, gray. B,C,D. Pajamas sides 21.99 17.50 If Perfect 2.99 to 5.99 Solids, prints, beige, black, green, blue in group. Stripes, solids, woven patterns. 36x72". Gay tones. Season's most popular styles. Budget Costs, Mall Mall LeveL ttmi. mront'* TU Kantwet tuftless hair bloc mattress 19.99 $13 Folding Welsh boodle buggy 29.99 $20 Irregularities won't affect wear. Towels, Upper LeveL Upper Level. \ Level. CASUAL SHOES JUNIORS' SHORTS CANVAS UPPERS AND COMPOSITION COTTON JAMAICA SHORTS IR SELF. CREPE SOLES FOR REAL COMFORT • GIRL'S SWIMWEAR * GIANT WARDROBE BELTED STYLE WITH SIDE ZIPPER COTTON AND STRETCH FABRICS, HOLDS OVER 40 GARMENTS-. $3 Regularly 3.99 IRREGULARS OF THE NEWEST STYLES MEASURES 64x40x20"; TAN FINISH Good for any Summer wear. Fine for fishing and 2 lf Regularly 3.98 to 4.98 gardening. Navy, brown. Sues 7V&-12. Men's P*rf«t.3.99 Shoes, Mall LeveL •30 Solids and prints in popular colon. Ideal for ac- A marvelous assortment of colors and styles in the He rack, bat shelf, trouser bar, lock and keys. tive or leisure wear. 9-17. Celebrity Jr.,'Mall Level. group. Sale Priced. 8-14. Girls Swimwear, Upper Strong center brace. Cabinets, Lower LereL SPORTSWEAR SAVINGS FOR CHILDREN - WOMEN'S BERMUDA SHORTS AND •TRANSISTORRADIO fc TAPERED PEDAL PUSHERS, 30 T0138 WALK SHORTS •Famous SLEEPWEAR TODDLERS' NITEY-NITE SLEEPWEAR, FAMOUS MAKI 6-TRANSUTOR BOY'S COTTON GINGHAM OR CORD RADIO IN GIFT CAST 3.79 2 for 7.50 WALK SHORTS, SAVE 30% TO 50% COTTON KNIT, SLIGHT IRREGULARS Washable cotton gabardine. Shorts have side zip- Regularly 21.95 per. Green, brown or blue. Women1* World, Mall 3 fOf *4 If perfert°2.25 14.95 1.80 2 for 3.50 Slight irregularities will not affect appca.ance or LeveL Comp. Vol. 2.25 to 2.99 Pocket use -with big 2 1/4 speaker, vernier ton- wear. Prc'ty pattern, 1-1. Girls' Slcupwenr, Up- ing, battery, case, earphone. Radios, Lower LereL Belt-loop and beltless models. Four pockets. per Level. .Green, tan, black, blue in group. 6-12. Boys' JAMAICA SHORTS Clothing, Upper LeveL QUEEN CASUAL SHORTS FOR MISSES' IN SOLID COLORS AND PATTERNS GIRLS' PLAYWEAR • Handcut STEMWARE BOYS' SWIM SUITS JAMAICA SHORTS, TOPS AND BLOUSES IMPORTED 30-PIECE SERVICE FOR 3 prs. *5 COLORFAST100% COTTON IN TRIM BOXER AT 50% OFF MFGR/S LIST PRICE 6, EXQUISITELY HANDCUT Regularly 2.98 •aeh STYLE FROM A VERY FAMOUS MAKER $ In easy-care cotton. Nicely tailored. 10-18. Budget 1 to *2 9.98 Sportswear, Mall Level. 1.80 2 for 3.50 List 1.98 to 3.98 Includes 6 each: goblets, wines, cocktails, chain* You'll recognize the famous name immediately. pagnes, cordials. Glassware, Lower Level. Comp. value 2.50 to 2.99 All crisp wsshable cotton. 7-14. Girls' Wear, Upper Cotton lined, built-in supporter.-Drawstring waist- LeveL SWIMSUITS band. Red, blue, green, 8-18. Boys' Wear, Upper MISSES SWIMSUITS, LeveL FAMOUS MAKES, SOME IRREGULARS • CARPET SWEEPER SAVINGS FOR THE HOME LOOK TWICE AT THE PRICE—IT'S 2-PC. SHORT SETS HARD TO BELIEVE, IT'S SO LOW Reg. or if perf. 12.98—19.98 A great assortment of styka.and fabrics from fa- WASHABLE COTTON PLAYWEAR FOR mous American makers. 8-16. Bamberger'i by the LITTLE BOYS AND GIRLS. 3 TO «X 5-PC. SECTIONAL 4.99 Sea, Mall LeveL eh ARM OR BUMPIR END, MODERN STYLE Famous make; all steel. Bumper guards, natural TL for 3 •° 100% FOAM RUBBER CUSHIONS bristle brashes. Housewares, Lower LeveL Girls' seersuckek r short tops with appliqued tops. $ Boys' boxer shorts, knit polo shirt. Children's MILLINERY •Wear, Upper Level. 285 Self platform, walnut legs or brass ferrules. Cus- • NORGE WASHER WOMEN'S SUN AND FUN HATS FOR tom covered to your order. Furn., Lower Level. COOL SUMMER WEAR—AT SAVINGS DELUXE AUTOMATIC WASHER AT A KNIT POLO SHIRTS REALLY LOW DISCOUNT PRICE 1.59 FAMOUS MAKE IN WASHABLE COTTON Regularly 1.99 to 2.99 FOR LITTLE BOYS AND GIRLS PLATFORM ROCKER '169 Large selection of tie-on coconut hats and many 2-cycles, 2-hoses. Multi wash and rime temps. •ther novelty straws. Hat Bar, Mall Level. EARLY AMERICAN WITH GOOSE-NECK ARM, ATTACHED FOAM PILLOW BACK Front service, filter. Appliances, Lower LeveL A wide variety of patterns and colors. Cool, com- fortable for Summer. 3 to 6X. Children's Wear R«B- 69.95 Upper Level. KEDS And KEDETTES Mahogany finish trim, 5" thick attached seat cush- WOMEN'S U.S. KEDS AND KEDETTES ions filled with foam. Gold or brown. Lower Level. • TOASTER-BROILER IN OXFORD, WEDGE AND FLAT STYLES FAMOUS MAKE TOASTER-BROILER • BOXER SHORTS MEASURES 10i/ixl2ttx5'/i INCHES LITTLE BOYS' BBOXEO R SHORTS IN Regularly 3.99 to 4.99 COOL COTTON SEESEERSUCKER R OR CORD 3-PC. BEDROOM 5.99 Red, white, black, natural, strawberry, green or CRANBERRY WALNUT VENEERS IN r Toasts, broils, grills. Chrome plated finish. Per- blue. 5 to 10; narrow, med. Casual Bar, Mall Level. 2 for 1.20 "DISTINCTION" SET feet for rammer cooking. Small Elec, Lower LereL Completely washable, easy care cottons in tans, blues, greens. Washable. 3 to 6X. Little Boys' Orlg. $339 Wear, Upper Level. "239 SAVINGS FOR MEN 58" dreaser framed mirror, chest, twin or full SAVINGS FOR EVERYONE panel bed. Night table 49.9S. Furn., Lower LeveL WALK SHORTS GIRLS' U.S. KEDS* • LUGGAGE COTTON BELT-LOOP PLEATLESS STRAPS, CASUALS AND OXFORDS WITH BEDDING SAVE 50% ON SAMSONITE FLIGHT- MODELS IN SOLIDS OR PLAIDS COMFORTABLE FULL FASHIONED ARCH WEIGHT ZIPPERED TAN CANVAS BARMBERGER'S OWN FIRM MATTRESS 2.95 2.50 OR MATCHING BOX SPRING; 6 SIZES 9.97* to 14.97 Regularly $4 to S5 Reg. 3.95 to 4.95 27.50 each v Reg. 19.95—29.95 From gome of nation'* top makers. Tan, olive, Closeout* of discontinued sneakers; little girls' 21" weekend, reg. 19.9S, 9.97.* Pullman-. 24" reg. sizes 5 to 3. Growing girls', 4-10. Children's Shoes, Originally 39.95 22.99, 11.47, 26", reg. 29.95, 12.97. Luggage black, red, blue. Sites 30 to 40. Men's Sportswear, 2'6", 2'9", W, 4'0ff, 4'6'f. 242 steel coiU, striped Mall Level. Upper Level. Mall Level. ® U.S. Itubixr heavy ticking, lace tufted. Lower LeveL •rial Ta* OPEN A BAMBERGER CHARGE ACCOUNT—PAY IN 30 DAYS OR PART EACH MONTH—ASK YOU R SALESPERSON

CALL HIIIOKK 1-1400, or Otkarna 1-1H00 an 1.01 «r mar* an atarrad (•) llama only. ' Fraa aur dallvary araa. (Kxe»t C.O.D'a add SOc). Bambariar'a Manmautti. AIR-CONDITIONED BAMBERGER'S MONMOUTH OPEN Mondays, Wednesdays, Thursdays and Fridays From 10 AM. Till 9:30 P.M. . SHOP TUESDAYS AND SATURDAYS FROM 10 A.M. TILL 6 P.M. HONORARY CHAIRMAN fotW rec*»»ry «t OUf OrchtiA n~nv»i»y. M S. 1962 B£D BAKK HHJISTER i m w *>i «^ 9Ar 4~ JT '"* ^ * r- - • CtMuA, St Cherry Tr** F«n»j Mr. Copeluwi, outgoing p Ri, served u hOBOtary dJalr-i dent, i« * member of the com- 5 Teachers Pick Leader notan of the 25th anniversary pany's Atlantic Highlands staff. meeting of the New Jersey Esso He is also president of the local EATONTOWN — Five new Board of Education. [teachers were awarded contracts Of Campaign Employed Association meeting by the Board of Education Mon- day night. They bring to a tota! SHREWSBURY — The commit- of 14, the number of new teach- :ee for Shrewsbury Independent ers for next year. Eight vacan- :andidates for mayor and bor- cies remain. iugh council today announced the REMEMBER Additions to the faculty made appointment of Dexter E. Robin- were: Miss Margaret Kennedy, son, 71 Shadowbrook Rd., as music, $4,800; Mrs. Barbara Co- campaign manager. ile, grade 2, $4,600; Kathleen inead, home economics, $4,600; OIL HEAT 4iss Dorothy Relies, social stud- es and language arts, $4,600, and drs. Alma Moses, kindergarten ISTHE CHEAPEST M)00. Mrs. Mildred Munschauer jvas employed as secretary to the Post School principal at a salary of $2,500. CALL TODAY John Kilpatrick and William Cop,. 1»] br UMltd raalun J»ndi»itT !«•• Mark were awarded $200 budg- "I'm just practicing walking with high heels!" eted bonuses for conducting aft- er-school activities. The following teachers re- UP • AJ . -Til*-. . LAWES Coal Co., Inc. vived partial reimbursement for :ourses they took during. the It rays to Advertise ml he Register | SYCAMOU AVE SM I-UOQ >HBEWS»U» ichool year: Mrs. Dorothy Hal- FOR SERVICE — Walter Maher of Marlboro receive 35- jern, Arthur Sass, Mrs. Helen Rankin and Mrs. Mildred Coben. y»«r»w»Fd for ««fvic»«J Marlboro St«f«Hoiptta| from LUrzWtntatrnW.-Ramsay-supers Mrs. Katharine Elkus White of Red Bank, president of Intendent, announced that he fore- sees double sessions for the en- the hospital's board of managers. re fifth and sixth grades at Vet- er and Memorial Schools during he coming year, and for grades Dexter E. Robinson BRANCH AVENUE Recognize Service I, 4, 5 and 6 next year. The trans- 110 MONMOUTH ST. 13 MAIN STREET portation program has been ar- Mr. Robinson, who is general RED BANK EATONTOWN LITTLE SILVER ranged to repeat last year's pro- manager of the Encyclopedia :edure permitting double session Division of McGraw-Hill Book SH 1-5292 U 2-0743 741-5350 At Marlboro State students to change sessions a Company, will campaign" for mid-year. Frederic Messina, Independent MARLBORO — The board ol candidate for mayor and for managers of Marlboro State Hos- Abraham J. Zager, Leo F. Sad- ON DEAN'S LIST pital recently held a luncheon in kowski and Philip A. Genovese, NEW. LOW PRICE—STOCK YOUR FREEZER the nurses' dining room honoring PHILADELPHIA - Dean Wil- all seeking council seats. employees with 20, 25, 30 an< iam Toombs announced that two George Dale, 116 White St., 35 years of state service. Monmouth County, N. J., stu- was appointed treasurer for the GENUINE SPRING - 5 to 6 Ib. Size Good way Walter Maher of Marlboro, sen- dents were named to the dean's committee. ior building maintenance worker, list at: Drexel Institute of Tech- received his 35-year service nology, here. FUND CAMPAIGN to invest award from Mrs. Katharine El- The two were among 974 stu kus White of Red Bank, presi- dents cited for outstanding schol- KEANSBURG - The fund-rais- for only $40 monthly dent of the board. arship in the colleges of business ing committee of the Fire de- Other recipients of awards administration, engineering and partment has started a house-to- or every 3 months were: For 30 years, Lillian Ware, home economics. house canvass for contributions to Freehold; Leroy Smith and Named were Marian M. McGet complete work on the two bor- Marshall Longstreet, Matawan, tigan, 268 Prospect Ave., Little ough fire houses. This easy-purchase plan enables Silver, and Ella A. Oppenlander, LEGS of LAMB and Harry Rapp, Florence Lang- The committee is headed by Al- you to invest in stocks of the ford, and Henry Ayers, Marlboro. 341 Liberty St., Long Branch. vin A. Adams and W. E. Schaab. largest and most successful com- For 25 years, William Ding- panies. It affords complete free- man, Eatontown; Dorothy Ayers, dom in selection. You are eligible Wickatunk, and Dr. David W. Me- for dividends as soon as stock is Creight, Marlboro. purchased, and can discontinue For 20 years, Loretta Mack, plan, if desired, without any Mary McMahon and Kathryn penalty. Mack, Marlboro; Joseph Seffler, Write for Badge! Plan booklet Morganville; Mary C. Zajkowski The happiest Manasquan; Amelia Capozzi, Newark; Beatrice Gough, Free- THOMSON & hold, and Elinore LeBrett, Keans- MSKINNON burg. vacations NEW COMMANDER Broken in Securities & Commodities LEONARDO - Edward P. R» 9 Memorial Parkway, den, 48 Hamilton Ave., was toni Branch • Phone: CA 24310 elected commander of the Amer ican Legion post at a receni SOI Main St., Allenhortt meeting. Other officers namec Phone: KE1-3500 were John Alonso, senior vice commander, and George B Trembley, junior vice command- CiWTn WVA C01IVIITOLI Whonpccnmtit^hintocotibymn»?™j«^*«BiiX er, both of Atlantic Highlands. Drifttt atf yen! find out why Cktiy H me Car Uf$ mpafai'i 1962 Hdnairiiit auBiM anrf. The Following Editorial begin with a Appeared June 22, 1962 IN THE visit to your CHEVROLET CENTRAL JERSEY'S LEADING NEWSPAPER

Thank You, N.E.A.! DEALERS CKVTIII0VA STATION WACOMTO$ w»'s easyto ptf , *ck and payftr. Unfit nmto ptt- It is unnecessary to say that THK mews, pis awl s pilt of CVZQ. Rich aipintawds ImUi ud out, tu-sntnt six for liw-c«t Mtatat PRESS is delighted to have been selected by the National Editorial Association as the recipient of its annual award for community service. The NEA is an old and honored journalistic association and any newspaper would be proud to receive its accolade. THE PRESS won out over a large field of contestants in- cluding this year's winner of the Pulitzer prize. . The newspaper service which won the NEA award involved the re-appor- tionment of the New Jersey House of Assembly. This newspaper had long contended that re-apportionment of the lower house of the legislature was over- due and that it was unfair for counties GET A JULY BUY with a declining population to retain their old representation at the expense of the more rapidly growing areas. CHEVROLET IMMLA SPORT SEDAN Hen's about mrythlne you'd upact from an npmdn mate AND SEE WHY! •rapt the upmul Distinctive hardtop stjllnr, Jet-siqooth comfort, Body by Hsher-choiM of 6 * VI. THE PRESS contended in a suit that the legislature had no right to ignore the ' Constitutional prescription for decen- nial re-apportionment. The newspaper further argued that it was the duty of the Supreme Court to order legislative action to protect the citizen's constitu- tional rights. In a precedent-setting de- cision the Court took jurisdiction in the case and announced it would act if the legislature failed to do so. A few hours before the deadline set by the Court the Legislature passed a bill re- apportioning the seats in the' Assem- bly. In its more than eighty years of life THE PRESS has waged a continuing bat- tle for what it deemed to be the public good. It regards such crusading as a vital element in the operation of a . 14-D00X SEDAN Sports car spice, family style! CHEVROLET IEL AIR 9-PASStNGW STATION WA60N Sam In a tig way! Cargo slides through progressive newspaper. A newspaper Nimfile reflexes, rear engine traction—and as easy to buy as It Is to drive! tailgate opening with ease (it's nearly 5 feet wide). For extra gear room, Roof Luggage Carrier optional at extra cost that is loyally supported by its readers, as is THE PIIKSS, owes something to those readers. It owes them an impartial news report, honest editorial comment, and a willingness to act as their spokes- See your local authorized Chevrolet dealer man in matters requiring a collective voice. THE PRESS deems this to be its obligation to its readers and the public and it pledges itself to discharge this CIRCLE CHEVROLET COMPANY responsibility, in sincerity, to the best of iU ability, . 325 MAPLE AVENUE RED BANK SHADYSIDE 1-3130 RED BANK REGISTER TtorvUy, July 5, WG2--13 South Korean

Soldier Firm tttm •ffoctlv* *ni Safeniar, July 7,1MI. MgM la Suit, For Freedom FOR? MONMOUTH — Warrant Officer Bongyop Cho, 27, whose family was lost In the Korean War, says tjiat when he returns home to South Korea he wants to be aa skilled a foldier as pos- sible "not only to protect the mayfair SUPER %J MARKETS people of my country but the people of the free world." has King-Size Savings• • .plus EXTRA FREE Free King Korn Stamps! King Korn Stamps THH HAS KEN MOWN TO OVflt I7«,000 SATISFIED fOOD SHOPPERS! with these MAYFAIR

ply Wonderful - Hickory Smoked-Sugar Curc-d-Leon Bonus Coupons!

W/O Boagyop Cho After his military service ends FREE-200 In 1964, he said he would like to return to the United States per- manently to study and teach Full Cut Butt Half Full Cut EXTRA KING KORN STAMPS economic*. Cho now is taking the signal Shank Half With This Coupon and Your Purchase of •upply officer course in the offi- cers' department of the Army Signal School here. 10.00 OR MORE He remembers how, as a boy of 14, he fled from the invading North Koreans, leaving the moun- Nam* tain home of his parents in Yun- baik County, just below the 38th SAVE 20c LB. Parallel. That was in 1950. Ten - days later he reached the Pusan : "Simply MfoMferful"-T«p CholM- fatra V«h» Trim-Economkal-Sav* 20 b. perimeter and, for two months, Limit—I Coupon per adult family supported himself by helping a local fanner. When the United Efaefiv* thru Saturday, July 7, 1962 Nations forces drove back the enemy, he returned to his home area only to find that the village had been bombed out. There was BO trace of his parents, three CHUCK STEAKS - Cuf All Coupons Apart For young filters and a younger "Slmpt/ Wondtrful" brother. Marfoir-iFamaul —Trimmd ft. Cho became a mascot of a Center Cut Pork Chops U. S. Army Engineers Battallion -Si«pty WotiuM" and a librarian at a U. S. Air rrnfcMod* —HrtofSmt IL RB-IOfrOORA Force base.' He taught himself SOT. JOefc. to speak, read and write the Eng- Fresh Italian Sausage lish language. Drafted into the South Korean Army, he was sent CHOPPED CHUCK to the United States for training at Fort Gordon, Ga., in 1958. He Another King-Size Savings! received his warrant in 1961 and was supply officer for the 28th ROK (South Korean) Division. When he completes studies at Fort Monmouth, he will teach PRIDE of the FARM f igul supply courses at the ROK Signal School at Taijun. "I'm for free people regard- less of their country," he said In outlining his* philosophy. TOMATOES Keyport Mil. Edward Bilderback, Front ntn-ioo-acRA ft., who has been a patient In laird's Apple Sauce Presbyterian Hospital, New York City, has returned home. I#A rPAfllN LhrfMFarmsr CO* Swift's B Mr. and Mrs. Harry Ross, OJ- llfr VlWIII Hafpy Ity-AII Flmrt »'"'^7 born St.i celebrated their Mth wedding anniversary last week. MM Mrs. Melvin Phjlo has returned Charcoal Briquets 20,99 to her home on Maple PI., after being a medical patient in Mon- Undtn Moye**™* AH Havon mouth Medical Center, Long «o»eoU4 HmMf't Pi—li '--•S'-l.M Branch. SIM Tip 'Top AMQftooj DHMIS OT rmfi Prawn ^^ The Reformed Church will join with the First Baptist Church I BWP I *T* ai^PJniR^a^PJPlRW to conducting t vacation Bible nwtw MMcffl' «« MMW M999I School Aug. 13-24 In the Baptist PrWi rrown — Choppod or leaf Church. It was announced that Crwf nrVMff *Vfi ffMfnjr the worship service in the Re- formed Church will be at 10 a.m. River Valley Spinach °'« during July and August. Frash Froisn Facial Tissue 5 Rev. John H. Cherry, who has Mayflowtr Woffles ntn-ioo-ixTRA FREE-SO-EXTRA been the guest of his brother-in- MAYFAIR box of Frsth Frown — Regular or CrkiM* Cut tin bn Stmn law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Vin- taw-Top QuNty-Pitk With thlt coupon and DurchaM »f 400 e A i OI. JAR Or LINDIN HOUSI i WHOLE cent Applegate, Division St., left INSTANT COFFEE WATERMELON for h» home In Paradise, Tex., or WWti-FiK Sin 4 79 Farm Fare Potatoes '"•*' 10 Friday. Pvt. Louis J. Cuoco, son of Mr. Frtth 1O09> Para _, and Mrs. Carmine Cuoco, 41 Save 6. «u8rt Monroe St. recently completed Pure Maid Orange Juke the cable-splicing course at the Army Signal Training Center Mellow Mild FREE-SO-EXTRA PREE-5O-EXTRA Fort Gordon, Ga. He attended Save 20c King Koni Stamps , Keyport High School and was • Tulip Fair Pork Roll employed by Ulrichsen's Boat Works, Marlboro, before entering KOSHER SALAMI the Army. SWEET EATING PINK MEAT CALIFORNIA

Mr. and Mrs. Norman Scott, Luppatatong Ave., and Mrs. Wil- liam Hitchcock, Broadway, are •pending a few. days visiting Mrs. Hitchcock's brother-in-law and Cantaloupes FREt-SO-EXTRA FREE-SO-EXTRA sister In McLean, Va. Mrs. Conover Armstrong and children. Warren St.. left for Sea- side Park where they will spend Healthfully Mr Conditioned for Your Shopping Comfort FACIAL TISSUE a -month's vacation. Mr. Arm- strong , will join his family on weekends. 56 Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Roman, Third St., are spending the sum NEWMAN SPRINGS RD. mer at their home In Shipbot- H Takes IMS filled Saver tom. RED BANK Louis E. Granata, «on of Mr. to itf Ywr mt and Mrs. Patrick E. Granata, 381 Maple PI., was commissioned a marine second lieutenant upon nimi graduation from the Marine sui*tui «L/ Corps School, Quantico, Va. He •••••>•>»»»»>»>»»>>••»•»>»»••» "OPEN SUN. 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. Is now attending 26-week basic Korn Stamps. BCIIOOI required of all newly commissioned officers. He will be assigned to duty or to another school upon completion of the course, j in«vldu»lj wf Jl eomjK** «&* two . W BAKE HEGiSTEB DeawMrtta Dty tug. ptacw on tine G>Utgc of Agriad- DENNIS TBE MENACE Sen UnlvertJty W state i&tm* w represtwt Hew /tr- 4-H Guhs thf Dougbute-Xigtiege Stu- aeyla * reposal coiopOitian dur- Be will aid Sartor in recruit- Demonrtritlon D«y briog» # Peace Corps Aide ] Weh-flou,gg the Northeastern Poultry ment, liaison with the field train- gether boyf and girts who hwm k,

OPEN DAILY 10:00 A.M. to 9:30 P.M. TllTaitets Tuts. & Sat. 'til 6:00 47 BROAD STREET REDBANK SUMMER CLEARANCE SPECTACULAR SAVINGS save 4 to'6 a case! g&K Me cfifr-f» ATHINQ^ BEDSPREADS 'IONS KEEP THE DOORS LOCKED'' thanked the Red Cross for its l-COAT SUPER OR ACRYLIC LATEX HOUSE PAINT Sidewalks work and directed that a letter of DRAPERIES appreciation be forwarded to the Installation county chapter. ^ BUY EITHER PAINT Open Wed. and Fridays Joseph R. Collins, finance com- AT ONE IOW PRICE! mittee chairman, reported that Till 9 P.M. Fund Voted several departments were coming close to using up their allotted FREEHOLD — An ordinance budget funds. The councilman was introduced at Monday night's said he had spoken to several meeting of Borough Council ap- department heads on the matter 98 propriating $62,000 for the instal- and added that he would speak gal,, 4 or nor* lation of sidewalks on Park Ave. personally to the rest to curtail Single gal. 6.19 and 6.49 (Rt. 33) from South St. west to expenditures. DAVIDSON'S the borough line. A letter was received from WINES & LIQUORS The ordinance is scheduled for public hearing and final adoption Leon Nolan, 7 Broad St., com- REG. 6-49, l-COAT SUPER July 16. plaining of cars in service sta- HEADQUARTERS for the FINEST Earlier this year, council acted tions being parked on sidewalks Looks better, hides better and IMPORTED and DOMESTIC to have the sidewalks installed of the stations. Mr. Collins, who protects better than ordinary at the cost to the property owners is also police commissioner, said as a safety measure for children house paint. Resists fumes and going to the Intermediate School he would have the police depart on Park Ave. Starting in Septem- ment issue summonses for such mildew. Self-cleaning white ... ber, for the first time, children violations. fade-resistant colors. in grades kindergarten through WINES fifth will be attending this school. REG. 5.98 ACRYLIC LATEX An ordinance appropriating $13,650 was introduced for storm HEALTH CAPSULES drain facilities and a public by Michael A. Petti, M.D. ies in 30 minutes! Lash up to 50% hearing was set for July 16. WHAT CAUSES A BOIL ? longer—white stays bright, colon am A resolution was adopted au- fade-resistant. Covers wood, as- thorizing $6,000 in notes to be issued for the completion of work bestos shingles or brick. Wash hands on the Broad St. parking lot. and brushes in soap and water. Bids for work on the above three projects will be received by council at the Aug. 6 meeting. 4" TYNEX NYLON BRUSH The Monmouth County Chapter, $1offl Reg. 4.98. 3*< American Red Cross, reported that it had given $507.34 in assist- ance to three families who were 4" PURE BRISTLE BRUSH 444 made homeless in the April 7 fire For walls. Reg. 3.98. ** on East Main St. A total of seven families were made homeless b; the fire, which also destroyed 1 businesses in half a block ad- MOAT LATf X FLAT jacent to the Hall of Records. The Red Cross also reported 1-COAT FLOOR, PORCH 98 that the seven families lost all of 4!! AN INFECTION WITH A STAPH- their furnishings in the blazi YLOCOCCUS GERM THAT J54 Odorless, dries in 30 min- and were relocated in the homes STARTS IN A HAIR FOLLICLE. of relatives and friends. Only oni USUAL TREATMENT IS HEAT utes ... room is livable of the apartment dwellers was TOMORROW: CARBUNCLES. Reg. 1.99 Mar-r«ii»tant — same day. Assorted colon. covered by insurance. H.»llh CapiuUs otv«. Ulplul Moraution. covers wood, concrete or Mayor Frank E. Gibson .ItiinetmtnidMltetMoUdiagnorticMhirai metal floors and porchai. ROLLER-TRAY Reg. 5.98 gallon -...—- 4.98 Paint* walls and floors m MONTGOMERYWARD much faster, easier 1.49 MONMOUTH SHOPPING CENTER 1712 off! deluxe jet system WE HAVE A FULL LINE OF DAVIDSON'S '/2-HP PUMP JET, AND TANK—NOTHING ELSE TO BUYl N. Y. STATE WINES

DAVIDSON'S STRAIGHT 10 delivers B\^^T Mo Money RYE WHISKY 86 PROOF " 3" YR FIFTH QUART Davtdson'i Boftlsd Get the complete package—no extra parts to buy! Ideal for in Bond 100 Prf. 4 A Va YRS 10" 5« shallow or deep wells to 120 feet. Fully automatic operation RYE WHISKEY 1U - QT.

READY MIXED COCKTAILS ideal for extra bath 89 WATER HEATER MANHATTAN - .AND - MARTINIS 1 SPECIAL! STEEL (COMSTOCK) SHOWER STALL DAVIDSON'S NEW YORK STATE •tea. NO MONir DOWN WITH FITTINGS CHAMPAGNE 195 S9.95 Pink A Sparkling Burgundy 2" 5 • Powerful, improved 36,OOO-BTU burner Naturally Fermented In lh» Bold* • Durable, rustproof glass-lined tank • "Easy-Set" Honeywell controls DONT FORGET OUR FAMOUS DAVIDSON Dynamic new burner heats 20% more hot water BEER IN BOTTLES OR CANS than most comparably priced models. Delivers an • Whit* stsel panels abundant supply for modern household needs—• BREWED ONLY WITH PURE ARTESIAN WELL WATER • Painted stsel bat a and then some! Get more for your money at Wards. • Easy to Imtall 40-gal. gas model, reg. 69.95 66.88 gleaming white china It's perfect for your sum- ABOVE ITEMS ONLY AT DAVIDSON'S 2-PC. WHITE POWDER ROOM SET mer cottage or guest IN THE STATE Of NEW JERSEY ', i Perfect for your extra bath- bathroom I Complete with curtain, chromed LI 2-2150 '."' room. Stain-resistant—easy to mixing valve, faucet and 39Vi BROAD ST.. RED BANK SH 7-3334 L j| Auk for Our Home Improvement Dcpt. I , cleran. 19x17" lavatory; re- soap dish. ,., verje-trap toilet. Set above ..' Y00 1 PARKING and t with fittings 37.88 "• •»°'" "" DELIVERY 24-hr, installation / EEO BANK REGISTER Thui*d*y, JoJy 5,

LANCASTER BRAND BOTTOM

Gra e 32-ot e Wf ELVHADE P Drink or Apple-Grapa can* 79

20-ot. $|00 PINEAPPLE p- cans •

App|e 15-oz. MOTT S iars

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16-oz. $1

15V4-oz. c CHEF BOY-ARDEE "fiSSa" cans EVAPORATED MILK 6 t: 69C IDEAL CORN wh°" *™<°

Whole or either half ib. YOV NEVER BAD IT SO FRESH! HAMS 59< LANCASTER BRAND 100 S&H S ROAST e atclaslrt «t Fliud Milk and CVjarrt.. TOP SIRLOIN «•• 99 b Addition to your regular (tamp* with ,—j CANTALOUPES LANCASTER BRAND C Purchase of '5 or More : ROAST TOP ROUND *• 89 Nome- Jumbo Western LANCASTER BRAND jc» Address- Limit on. coupon par .hopping family. EYE ROUND ROAST Exptrwa Saturday* July T. w "*ciiiA^. ..-.-.UN PORK BUTTS Ib. 39« Redeem S&H Coupon #5 for 90 S&H Stamps LANCASTW „ c 2 35 BRAND |b. 99 From S&H Folder Mailed to Your Borne LUSCIOUS YELLOW GROUND ROUND LANCASTER „ Freestone PEACHES 3 * 29' BRAND Ib. 49( FREE! 50 S&H GREEN STAMPS Smoked TONGUE With purthall ol a Lancaster Brand Northwestern Lancaster Brand Buttered ROASTING CHICKEN All Beef Steaks Beef Steaks Name- BING CHERRIES * 39 Arctic Seal Lancaster Brand Addrest- Get 30 S&H Green Stamps with **• purcha— of I down SanJdtt Lemon* and Coupon on right! Cheeseburgers Fish Sticks Llmlt in Mupon per Diopplm limit/. FROZEN FOOD Ixplrw Siturdir, July T. Pride o' Maine" BAKERY DAIRY THERM-0 CUP FRENCH FRIES .. HHor. Keep H FREE! 30 S&H GREEN STAMPS POUND CAKE VELVEETA it COLO. Dith- J wather e«f«» «m- VAluC Wltk rinttu .f • 20-u. ill. it uuutir Irut kreekablal Un- Frozen All-Beef Steaks GOLDEN, 11 s 1°° >r fteetlna rteln- MARBLE Ideal Cut & French Style Nome. Your Choia ol Color*. OR WALNUT 29 59« Cuaraattetl fey SAVI iu CHEESE SPREAD Cood lloviel[f#MMf with U.OO eunhu* lK CHHII GREEN BEANS Virginia Lee Bar-b-que or Frankfurter Gtendal* 2-lb. — $ioo Club Pkg. THERMO CUP pkgs. • ROLLS 26 69 And PurehoM 6 Kraft Deluxe Col. Cr White Amer^mer. of $3 m mor* Pullman Sandwich WELOSADE for 49 NOflW e>tM. *«eM»M*«*te«»" 30 S&H GREEN STAMPS CHEESE SlICES; 39' # Downyflake Corn Cr 8lueberrv i. Endeco Domestic ; Addms „ Jitiriiy, lill 7 MUFFINS 2ro39 BREAD 29 All AdvartiMd Pricei Ellecllvt Through •»turdl», July T. SWISS SLICES^ 29' Vu« rti.rv. right to limit aunntitln. M&M Panty I Underwood Chocolate SAVE1/, io y Girdle •1.98 x Deviled Ham Wafer Q«t Fr«* SO S&H Or«n gtimpi with a DurchM* ol • With Food Purchases Club Aluminum Miml Panty G)rdl» timpire Ihtit fftcii! Bars X 49c itnd coupon at right On Famous Hammercralt Waterless Cookware M&M Chocolate SWIFT . ' CHOPPED OR Or Fried Scallops ,";;.•, #S0V 8 V VOr Sav°. t.V * ° W «»»• «™* «™» P°" «.95 $2.M Peanut STRAINED MEMS |ar /-JC Clam Sflcks **t •;,"; FREE! 50 S&H GREEN STAMPS • Cqn Pay For Itielf Wllh ^ qt. Covered lauce pan.... 6.95 3.99 HI-MEAT O 4M-CU Q7 3 Saving, <»•• tovtrtd sauc* pan .... 7.95 4.W 'Candies^: 29c DINNER *• |an Ol C Flih Cake Dinner Z: '." 39c • A Top Quality Nam* In 8W open fry pan 4.95 2.69, MIMI PANTY GIRDLE Cookwoie 10" op»n fry pan 5.45" 3.W Cocoa Manh * 35c £ 59c Fonda Plalci ""•';;, ,IM49c • Laid « llfetim* of CooVlno -*'/2 qt. Dutch oven 9.95 5.99 Cocoa Nirih Pumpi 25c Colgate Fonda Piper Plalei.f.^o 49c Pleoiur* 15" oval covered roaitar 12.95 7.99 Yumberry Syrun 12" Chfcktn Fryer 11.95 6.99 *£'• 35c tPAGHETTI tAUCE Limit l coupon per shopping family. Dayi Trial • Satltfaction Ouaranttad 10" Tellon Griddle 6.95 ,3.99 " , run. i win lut uv'i' Toothpaste Fonda """ ""•9" •»•• 10" T«flon Etectrlc Fry Pan J9.95 11.97 Dlrti Saturday, July t. BeefSlew •»MO0II»C • vuuq fiMf urin .1150 ' IT Adi tubJb*. O I C (ubt NtscaU '""cirm" £"• 89c Corham Silver Polish ',» 29c RED BANK—170 Broad St. FAIR HAVEN—576 River Rd. LINCROFT—Newman Springs Rd. at Hurley Lane WEST LONG BRANCH—Rt. 36 and Broadway Open Monday thru Saturday 'til 10 P.M. Sundays 'til 6 P.M. Ladies' and Children's Dept., Neptune and New Shrewsbury

MISSES' 10.00 VALUE URBS 72" x 42 " x 10 POOL SWIM SUITS • Has four seats Keep the children '/ Helanca knits, orlon all summer knits, lastex 99 y Solids and prints ./ Every wanted style / Sixes 32 to 38

Consisting of three swings, two chinning bars, circus rings and a JAMAICA r99 trapeze bar. SHORT SETS Cotton knlU, drlp^ry cottons Sands and orints ^ Sizes U to 16 1 GIRLS' SHORT SHORTS and JAMAICA SHORTS /Sizes MX, 7-14 Sturdily built BOYS1 SHORTS /FOR for rugged play / Boxer style V Sizes 3-8 1 and Juvenile Dept., New Shrewsbury and Neptune GIRLS' KNIT Sporting Goods—New Shrewsbury only SWIM SUITS 99 BOAT CUSHION £5JS!,TTS,i.1.99 Sizes 7 to 14 1 Men's Complete Wilson "Jack Kramer" Boys' 1.98 value GOLF SET 88 TENNIS BALLS SWIM TRUNKS / Boxer styles / Sizes 1 to 8 / 5 Iront—2 Woods USLTA Approved | AM / Lightweight • Golf Bog per can of 3 I «rtO \f 50.00 Value 24 Reg. 2.75 Misses' 6.99 Value DRESSES

Hardware Department New Shrewsbury only 50 Lb. Bag SUNBEAM AUTOMATIC 1 and 2-pc styles in drip dry SPRINKLER GLORION cottons, cords and Cupionis ™.« ,,K/,.««e ana new Shrewsbury in Our Shoe Dept. 488 Women's and Teens1 SHOES • Dress shoes • Rats and Sports ^ Reg. 5.95 List 10.95 • Variety of heels • Sizes 4Va to 9 | Many colors, not every size in all styles find |/ Complete plant food, soli y Finger-Tip Control builder and fertillxer y Delivers up to 500 gals. j/ Good for lawns, flowers on 30 lbs. preassure. gardens and trees ,/ Stands 10" High y/ Limit one per customer / Quantity limited Men's and Boys' Dept., Neptune and New Shrewsbury Auto Accessories—New Shrewsbury only BAN-LON SHIRTS For Your Driving Comfort— • Men's SAVE WITH SAFETY • White, blue, 27 black, olive, At Superama's Auto Center red • S-M-L-XL 3 SHOCK ABSORBERS Men's SHORTY 95 INSTANT FLAT TIRE PAJAMAS EACH Installed MEN'S DRESS SLACKS 4List from 10.95 each FIXER & INFLATOR |/ Continental 00 • Heavy duty quality Without Removing Tfre and Ivy 2 5 KrflJi the Irak and inflate* the tlrn In models • Replacement J(lnt 2 minute*! No tooln, no Jack, rm Wash "n wear UtwlnEi no danger I You don't cvf n / Assorted • Installed free by our dirty your hand*. Jufit attach INFhA- 100% cotton factory trained mechanic TIRE to tiro valve and rout lire It shades 29-34 3 Sixes A-B-C-D NEW SHREWSBURY SHREWSBURY AVE. at Rte. 35 NEPTUNE Rte. 35 at SHARK RIVER BRIDGE Use Our Wavt Ads **• for Quick Results SEP BANK D SH 1-0010 DAY Homo Delivery Dial SH 1-1110 NIGHT JA SECTION TWO THURSDAY, JULY 5, 1962 7c PER COPY State's Bible Reading Law Faces a New Court Test BY JOHN KOLESAR ' ». on the books until it can be brought before the U. S. Su- ship, and a particular form of prayer must be prescribed. provide bus service for parochial school children. TRENTON (AP) — It looks as though New Jersey's Saw preme Court." That may be a few years. Does reading five verses of the Bible meet Black's set of The bus aid law was ruled constitutional by the U. S. requiring Bible reading in public schools will be subjected New Jersey's law is over 90 years old and withstood a qualifications? Supreme Court in 1949, in an appeal that began in New Jer- -1 to a second court test. court test 12 years ago. Two citizens of Hawthorne filed a The state Supreme Court opinion in 1950, by the late Jus- sey. But that was a 5-4 decision, and last week Justice Emil Oxfeld, president of the New Jersey Chapter of the suit then to upset the law. They lost in Superior Court, in tice Clarence E. Case, says no. William O. Douglas said he thought the decision was wrong. American Civil Liberties Union, has informed Gov. Richard the state Supreme Court and were refused a hearing by the "We consider that the Old Testament, because of its an- That is an important shift, since Douglas was one of the J. Hughes the A. C. L. U. is ready to take the law to court. U. S. Supreme Court. So the law has important credentials tiquity, its content, and its wide acceptance, is not a sec- five-man majority in 1949. \ This is one of the outgrowths of the national furor stem- of validity. tarian book when read without comment," Case wrote for MOVES TO CHANGE ming from the U. S. Supreme Court decision last week, out- But have the courts changed their minds since 1950? It the unanimous court. There have been some moves to change the First Amend- lawing a school prayer drawn up by the New York State is hard to tell. He summed up the whole law: "No rites, no ceremony, ment to the U. S. Constitution in the wake of the court de- Board of Regents. Justice Hugo Black, who wrote the Supreme Court's ma- no doctrinal teaching; just a brief moment with eternity." cision. Assemblyman James M. McGowan, D-Union, has an- The court's decision has been the subject of a huge jority decision last week, made no mention of rejecting pre- NO CEREMONY nounced such a move in New Jersey. He says he will pro- amount of comment, both pro and con. The court has been vious rulings. He based his opinion entirely on the U. S. In other words, no religious ceremony is involved. Gov. pose a resolution to start the lengthy process of amending portrayed by some as the anti-Christ and by others as the Constitution's ban on laws establishing religions. Hughes has- put great stress on the fact that New Jersey's the Constitution; savior of.civil liberties. CAN'T PRESCRIBE law contains no officially written prayer. In fact, it might While the Supreme Court has been accused of being anti- Of special interest to New Jersey is the question of just Just about the most important part of Black's decision be argued that simply having one pupil read a section of the religious, Justice Black sought to answer that criticism in how far the Supreme Court ruling goes. Does it affect the states, "Government in this country, be it state or federal, Bible to the rest of the class is not a prayer at all. his original decision. His words might be better described NcV Jersey law which requires a teacher or a pupil to read is without power to prescribe by law any particular form Though the courts upheld the New Jersey law only 12 as "anti-government." He said:, five verses of the Old Testament at the start of each school of prayer which is to be used as an official prayer in carry- years ago, things can change. None of those on the state "It is neither sacrilegious nor antireligious to say that day in each classroom? ing on any program of governmentally-sponsored religious court now were on it in 1950. The U. S. high court has gone each separate government in this country should stay out of :r - =====Th^s«me^law^'aisa prmits-^ y the bus|ne5s-of—w?iOng^70Er,*9nctIoning-official^prayemnd, peated In classrooms. Black seems to be setting up a careful list of qualifica- Some people have raised questions about, other laws that leave that purely religious function to the people themselves One thing is sure. Hie court decision does not affect tions for an invalid sjate law on religion; a religious cere- might be affected by the Supreme Court decision. One is and to those people choose to look to for religious guidance." New Jersey's law directly. So the New Jersey law will stay mony must be involved, there must be government sponsor- the state law allowing state transportation aid to be used to for religious guidance." New Jersey News Briefs By The Associated Press SALEM — More than 50 New sculptors from 14 states to enter lerseyans ranging In age from the competition. four months to 68 years leave here today in a Twentieth Cen- WASHINGTON — The Army tury wagon train of trailers expects to notify Congress for- across the nation to the Seattle mally within the next two World's Fair. The modern pio- weeks of its decision to close neers will retrace the steps ol most of Camp Kilmer, N. J., the Zadok Street family which as surplus property, Sen. Har- left Salem in the early 1800s and rison A. Williams, Jr., D-N.J., founded towns of Salem across said yesterday. This would be the country before ending up in the first step toward making Salem-.' Ore. The Streets took the 1,513 acres available to oth- 41 years to make the trip. er government agencies or, if no further federal use can be NEW YORK — The average found, for sale to local or state factory worker in the metro- governments and private enter- politan New York-northeastern prise. The Army announced New Jersey area earned al- Friday that 990 acres In Edi- most $3 a week more In May son Township and 543 acres in Piscataway Township, both than he did in the same month MEN OF THE LAW—This was the scene in the Old Union Houte Tuesday night last year. The regional office Middlesex County, are excess ol the U.S. Bureau of Labor to its needs. The only property as the new officers of Local 39, Patrolmen's Benevolent Association, were installed. STRAUSS AWARDS — Monmouth Medical Center's chief surgical resident, Dr. Ro- Statistics, which reported the to he retained by the Army Is Left to right, Herbert Swanton, treaturerft Raymond Patterson, financial secretary; a Reserve Training Center and gelio Jerez, second from left, and the chief surgical resident who preceded him, Dr. Increase, attributed It \o a Joseph Calver, vico president; Raymond E. Sergeant, president, and Michael Griesi, longer average work week and a maintenance ship for air de- Antonio Silva, second from right, receivte first of $250 Howard &. Strauss Awards a sbt-cent-an-hour average pay fense activities in the New York secretary. Franklin White was appointed delegate to the New Jersey PBA, and to be given annually by the family of the late Howard G. Strauss of Shrewsbury "to increase since May, 1961. The metropolitan area. Vernon Patterson, alternate delegate. • that resident or residents who contribute substantially to research and investigation report said the buying power of the average factory work- SLOATSBURG, N. Y.—A New in cardiology and-vascular disease." Dr. Joel Felman, left, director of medicine at er's pay check' also was up Jersey woman drowned yester- MMC, headed the committee which choie the winners, and Monroe Eisner, hospital slightly last- May as area, con* day while swimming in take Se- suraer prices declined by three- bago in the Pjlisades Interstate To Extend Sewer System president, right, made the a wards. tenths ol one per *ent. ' Park. Pollcer recovered the body KEANSBURG^-Borough coun- In other business the governing ; involved have not yet bees desig- -- •• '••• 'ff *?* of^Mre. Margaret Davis, 20, of cil received a go-head Tuesday body adopted an ordinance allow- nated. NORWALK, Conn. — A car, Hackensack, N. 3. Officers saic night from' the state Department ing residents over 62 years of she came to the park for th Tract for Sale To Revive out of control, crashed into a of Health on plans to extend the age who are collecting Social Se- Council adopted a resolution Red Bank Elks Cited holiday with her husband am borough sewer system into the curity to use the municipal placing utility pole today and killed Ver- friends. u _ Veterans Memorial Park Raritan Bay non N. Carmack, 24, of Eliza' Palmer Ave. section. beaches free of charge. on Carr Ave. up for public sale. beth, N. J. Police said he owned It was announced that the bor- At the request of residents, The local Veterans of Foreign By National Group the car that was driven by Mrs. SOMERVUXE — Donald ough- had received a certificate Wars Post wants to buy the Stein, 43, of Millstone River council agreed to study an RED BANK — Once again, the phy at a ceremony at the Grand Marion Bogus of Norwalk. Mrs. of necessity from the state ag- amendment to the code broaden- HOxlBl-foot tract in order to Bridge Plan Rd., was released on $1,500 bail ency to permit the project. ASBURY PARK — Moomouth Red Bank Lodge of Elks has re- Lodge Convention which opens at Bogus and another passenger, ing the scope of those eligible to build a new post home. Only Earl Harris, 31, of Norwalk, were yesterday pending grand jury qualified veterans* groupi will County Planning Board Chairman ceived recognition as a national Chicago Sunday and continues action following his arrest for George E. Ostrov, borough at- use the beach. . " E. Donald.Sterner will speak to leader. through Thursday. hurt. torney, was authorized to draft be eligible to bid for the proper- allegedly firing a shotgun . at A second ordinance was ty. the combined Kiwanis, Rotary, For the program the lodge held A brochure submitted by the teenagers who set off fire- an ordinance authorizing the work. adopted authorizing the Army The successful bidder will be and Lions Clubs here at noon in May, in observance of Elks lodge covering the 1962 activities TRENTON — The 158th elec- crackers near his home. Ac- Engineers to proceed with pump- today on the subject "Monmouth National Youth Day, it placed —including newspaper clipping! trocution in the 55-year history cording to police, Stein said There are approximately 90 required to erect a building with- ing 50,000 cubic yards of beach In two years of the date of sale County's Vital Future Transpor- first among lodges in the nation and photographs — will be on of the New Jersey electric the youths set off the fire- property owners on some 30 'ill to the borough shoreline. tation Needs." with memberships of from 500 to display at the convention. chair has been recorded with crackers and disturbed his chil- streets that will hook into the with the cost of the structure be- 1,000. Patrick J. Vaccarelli, chair- the execution of Fred Sturdl- dren, who were in bed. He system. A contract for $7,947 was ing set at a minimum of $35,000. Mr. Sterner said that he will vant for the sex slaying of his awarded to the Manzo Contract- Manuel Martinez was awarded discuss a proposed Raritan Bay It received the same honor In man, and Edmund H. Hanlon said he fired several shots over An engineering estimate made 1958, won an honorable mention co-chairman, of the lodge's youth four-year-old stepdaughter. The the heads of the youths. Two ing Co., Matawan, to repair four a one-year lease for operation of bridge connecting the Bayshore end for Sturdlvant came Tues- three years ago placed the cost roads under the state formula in 1959 and again in 1961. It activities committee, have been boys were struck by pellets. of the project at $150,000. Of- a parking lot at the foot of Main area with Staten island and the day night, four years and a day ,They were Albert Kublus and fund program. The four streets St. for the sum of $250. proposed Monmouth Rapid Trans- placed second nationally among responsible for arranging the Na- ficials have indicated that lodges of its size category in tional Youth Day events — in- after he first entered the death Raymond Loyko, hit in the it Terminal east of Matawan. : house. It was the first electro- left arm and back. Both were the cost will be higher on re- I960. eluding big Broad St. parades vised, up-to-date estimates. The chairman said that he had at the Red Bank High Schoo cution In the state since Aug. released after treatment at Edward M. Nagle, exalted nil 21, 1956 — the longest interval All told, some 18.640 linear feet first advocated the bridge pro- er, will accept the first prize tro- Stadium and teenage dances. Somerset Hospital. posal in 1935. The bridge, he since the chair was adopted. or main would be installed. Five on Trip The 27-year-old Newark fac- staid, could connect New York to WILDWOOD — A police ser- A major portion of the cost Shore points and Atlantic City via Accompanying Mr. Nagle to tory worker originally was sen- would be borne by property own- Chicago will he Mrs. Nagle, Mr. tenced to die on Aug. 3, 1958, geant was rescued by the Coasl the Narrows bridge which is now Guard yesterday after driftinf ers benefited, through a 10-year under construction. Hanlon, a past exalted ruler and following his conviction for the assessment. member of the lodge's board of slaying of Ms stepdaughter, aimlessly for about 30 hours whei The proposed transit terminal, Toni Yvonne Ragln. He lived his 32-foot fishing boat ran oul Mr. Sterner said, would be con- trustees; Bernard Rosenberg, in- of gas. Sgt. Clifford Olson Iefl ner guard, and Mrs. Rosenberg through four execution dates structed at the junction of the and seven stays, j ' on the boat at 4 a.m. yesterday Parkway and the New York and Notice of the 1962 victory was When he had not returned by II Okay Plat Long Branch Railroad. He made in a letter by Thad Eure last night his wife notified thi pointed out that commuters could a member of the Youth Activities TRENTON — A nationwide Coast Guard. Olson's boat wai For Klein drive to the terminal to catch Committee of the Grand Lodge search for a sculptor to design found at 10 a.m. commuting trains to the city. and sent from Raleigh, N. C. the medallion for New Jersey's to Charles A. Hotaling, Red. 300th anniversary celebration in Subdivision The joint meeting will be held Bank, secretary of the loca Heart Attack Victim at the Asbury Park Elks lodge. 1964 ended today with the se- HOLMDEL — The planning lodge and past state president. lection of Anthony Notaro of LONDON (AP) — A coronei Board Tuesday night approved In part, it said. "I am pleased Wayne. Paul L. Troast, chair- ruled yesterday that Walter B a sketch plat for the proposed to advise that Red Bank Lodge man of the N. J. Tercentenary Potts, 82, fell dead of a hearl 69-house subdivision of Marvin Caron Quits 233 has been adjudged first place Commission, made the announce- attack as he was fixing a noosi Klein, Eastchester, L.I. winner in subordinate lodges ment. Notaro was one of 56 around his neck to hang himself. with membership of 500 to 1,000 Public hearing on the subdivi- Recreation competition in the 1962 Elks Na- sion will be held at a later date. tional Youth Day Observano The 80-acre Klein property is Contest." In Holmdel Village, bordering Unit Post The Red Bank Lodge recently Newman Springs Rd. near the Ed- AWARD WINNER — Lloyd F. Christiansen, president of SHREWSBURY — The resigna- received first prize as the bes win Liebenow tract. Electronics Associates, Inc., congratulates William R. tion of George A. Caron as chair- Mlchael Markovlch marching unit In the line ol Board Chairman Bernard Gold Godosky, Long Branch, winner of the EAI $2,500 scholar- man of the Recreation Committee march at the New Jersey Staff smith appointed board members was accepted with regret by Bor- Elks Association convention a John D. Wilding and Fred Noble ship awarded to Long Branch High School senior show- ough Council Tuesday night. Trooper Is Atlantic City. There, Carol Anne as a committee to study the ap- ing most outstanding potential for success in scientific The committee, which has un- Geary and Julian G. Blake, Rum- pointment of a board attorney. At field. dergone several membership son-Fair Haven Regional High present, the board Is functioning changes in the past year, is now Promoted School graduates who won schol- without an attorney. headed by Robert Morse. Mr. WEST TRENTON — State Po- arship awards given by the loca! In regards to recent removal of Morse was elected chairman lice Superintendent Col. Joseph lodge this year, appeared on topsoil from a subdivision site Monday, according to Councilman D. Rutter announced the promo- float depicting Elks activities. Canal War Simmers Fred C. Lewis, Jr. in Holmdel Village, Mr. Wilding tion of a Middletown man to ser- said he felt tho Township Com- VENICE. Italy (AP) — "War only public transport In Venice. Council confirmed Tuesday the geant today. mittee should hnve consulted the of the Canals" is simmering Now the gondoliers complain appointment of Joseph Clayton to Promoted was Michael Marko- Planning Board before granting again with ^he ancient gondo- that the cily fathers are Issu- fill the vacancy left by the re- vlch, who is stationed at the Death Toll permission for removal of the liers challenging the Increas- ing too many licenses to mo- signing chairman. Mr. Clayton Holmdel Barracks on the Garden soil. ing invasion of modern motor-t torboats. They say the new was one of three members of the Slate Parkway, he will be trans- Shows Climb Mayor James H. Ackerson said boats. "taxis" offer unfair competi- committee to resign March 22. ferred to Troop D. Newark. This picturesque port city was tion and their graceful boats TRENTON—Attorney Gen. Ar- the committee had taken the ac- Mr. Morse, the new chairman, Sgt. Michael Markovich tion on the advice of its attorney all but paralyzed for two hours are endangered by the big was one of the replacements for thur J. Sills has released figures yesterday as the gondoliers waves raised by powered craft. the three March resignations. The promotion was one of 12 Archie R. Price, Old Manor announced by Col. Rutter. showing that up through midnight blockaded the main canals that Protests by the gondoliers last Sunday there were 34 motor told the board that the sub- are the streets of Venice. have been frequent in the past. Sgt. Markovich and his wife. division ordinance left much to Mary, and two children reside at vehicle deaths in Monmouth More than 400 gondoliers Once they created a small sen- Going Abroad County In 1902 as against 18 fo: be desired on this point, am lined up their black boats sation by putting a monstrosity 10 Karyn Tcr. East. The new SCHOLARSHIP AWARD — Spencer M. Hoot, right, recommended that It be amended WASHINGTON - (4) Weather States of the remarkable motion half-hour. One istlie charm, him. 8:00 p.m. CBS. ifith Byrnes? — L.R., Atlantic 7:30— (5) Columbia Lectures And so it went. After four 2:50— (9) News And Weather i- (4) News picture put together by a group of years of filming^-with long gaps beauty and graciousness of the ighlands, N.J. 11:53— (4) News 7:00- (I) News (7) Early Bird Cartoons home our third President devised My Three Sons. "Instant Hate." young men trying unsuccessfully between because of lack of funds Answer — Your sister has an (7) News 8:00— (2) Captain Kangaroo to break into the movie business. for himself at Monticello, and the(Repeat). Very amusing episode. (4) Ripcord (5) Sandy Becker —"The Exiles" was- finally fin- ;xcellent memory. Upon check- (9) Almanac Newsreel (5) Mister Mtgoo other is the extraordinary image New neighbors move in across ng we find that Edd Byrnes did (7) Tommy Seven It's quite a story. I know, be- ished. The cost: $27,000 In actual the street and everybody starts 1:00- (2) Burns and Allen (7) December Bride cause I witnessed its start. cash, $45,000 if the deferments by of Jefferson, "the man of intel- ippear on an early episode of (4) Trouble with Father 6:30— (7) Little Rascals lect," whom Dr. Julian P. Boyd off on the wrong foot. Everybody, (!) rerrytoon Circus t:00— (2) Amos "n" Andy The man who made "The those who helped make it were he detective series as a hired (5) Cartoons (11) Ne.ws extracts from his seTiolarly labors except Mike, and he tries to an-riller sent to do away with Jeff (4) Slimnastics Exiles" is Kent McKenzie, tall, paid. alyze the problem psychological- (7) Dr. Hudson's Journal 7: It- (2) Weather intense, with a shock of black Unlike other local productions, as editor of "The Papers of Ipencer (Roger Smith). The (9) Understanding Our (7) Memory Lane Thomas Jefferson." Tune in esly-. Funiest scenes find Bub inans liked h i m and the mall (11) Local Newi 9:15— (4) Family hair. He got out of the Air Force the cast cost was not a major pecially to hear Princeton History the supermarket and Steve trying World 7:15— (2) News eight years ago and came here itarted to pour in so Warner (11) Movie 9:25- (5) News item. The actors, all non-pros, Professor Boyd. He's the kind of to get his car out of the driveway. 7:25-(U) Weather 9:30- (2) My Little Margie with the burning desire to make were paid off in beer and wine. 3ros. decided to create a new 1:25— (5) News 7: SO— (2) Accent Inspiring teacher you wish youTramp, the dog, is also delightful :haracter and made him a regu- (5) Topper movies. That's the nature of The had in class. He makes Jefferson when he comes up against the (7) News (4) Outlaws the son of DeWitt Mc- lar on the show. 1:M— (2) As The World Tumi (7) Beulah He is Exiles." It tells, with no effort memorable and alive. 7:30 p.m.newcomers' pet. 9 p.m. ABC. Question — When Jerry Lewis (5) Islanders 9:55- (4) News Kenzie, retired AP. columnist, and at Hollywood-type plot, how the CBS. . (4) Dr. Joyce Brothers (7) Ozzie and Harriet he came to me for advice. I •as hosting the "Tonight" show, (5) Movie 10:00— (2) Calendar young Indians spend their hours CBS Reports. "The Fat Ameri- ie had a trio on called Peter, (9) Movie (4) Say When told him the difficulty of break watching all-night movies or tele- can." (Repeat) Normally, this is (7) December Brlda (11) You Asked For It ing into the movie business and Frontier Circus. "Lipplzan." >aul and Mary. Could you tell (9) Wild Bill Hickok ' (5) Movie vision, guzzling beer and wine, a very serious series, "concen- tie if the two boys of this group 8:00— (7) Donna Reed (7) Susie sent him to producers who didplaying poker and driving their trating on such vital subjects as 1:55- (4) News likewise. But he would not be ire brothers and something 2:00- (2) Password (2) Frontier Circus • 10:30- (2) I Love Lucy cars to a hilltop overlooking the disarmament, population • prob-jbout this very different and (11) Divorce Court (4) Play Your Hunch dissuaded, and he enrolled in the city, where they fight, make love (4) Jan Murray University_pIr.=Sputhem_— Califor- lems, Jtc,. so it comes as some- talented trio? — V.T.r_ New 8:80- (4) Dr. Klldare __^_^j(j)JGale .Storm „ anJFchant and danee like-thelr— thing of a pleasant surprise to (7) Day-JirCourt '— (5) Manhunt nia's excellent cinema school. Haven, Conn. 2:25— (4) News 11:00— (2) Verdict Is Yours ancestors. find one of the funiest sequences Answer — The group consists (7) Real McCoys (4) Price Is Right On Sldd Row- 2: SO— (2) House Party Is is not a pleasant film and seen on TV in many a week )t Peter Yarrow who sings 9:00— (2) Brenner. (7) Ernie Ford Five years ago, Kent was re- the acting Is sometimes •wooden. turn up here. During an examina- enor, Paul Stookey who fs the (4) Loretta Young (5) Wrestling 11:29— (5) News searching for a documentary on (7) Seven Keys But It has the taste of reality tion into the how and why our na- baritone and comic, and Mary (7) My Three Son* 11:30— (2) Brighter Day Indian reservation life. He bean- d is expertly made. M«cKen- tional midriff Is expanding at Travers who is Elamoous as well (9) Star and Story (9) Movie (4) Concentration came acquainted with some young (11) Movie zie wrote, produced and directed such an unhealthy rate, a group as talented. Before they joined (11) Asphalt Jungle (5) Romper Room Indians who had drifted to Losthe film. H i s crew Included of non-professional comediennes :orces, the trio worked on their 2:55— (S) News 9:30— (2) Zane Grey (7) Yours For A Song 1:00— (2) Millionaire Angeles to take up a purposeles many of his fellow film students. take over and put the pros, to say biggest success at San Fran- (4) Hazel 11:55- (2) News life on the fringes of skid row. So far the film has been en- nothing of the gag writers, to :isco's "hungry i," which has (4) Young Dr. Malone (7) Law and Mr. Jones tered in film festivals in Europe shame. It's all part of the chubby served as a springboard for (5) Racket Squad 0:00- (2) CBS Reports Kent saw their existence as i better subject for a film, and h (first prize at Mannheln) and females' regular club meeting in many stars. (7) Queen for a Day (4) Sing Along With San Francisco. It has been the borough of Queens. In the (9) Jack La Lanne Mitch started shooting some footage, -Qt ($1.98 Value) Question — Please settle an ar MOVIE TIMETABLE with the Indians' co-operation ani shown to good response on Bel- latter part of the program, there's gument. My brother says that J:30— (2) To Tell The Truth (7) Untouchables RED BANK gian television and hi Poland. some helpful data on the prob- (4) Our Five Daughters CARLTON— delight. The project started to Robert Stack Is about 35 and I (11) How To Marry A grow. Kent Is hoping for film dealt In lems our increasing obesity have think ho Is much older because (5) Medic Millionaire World of Oorn.dy 1:30: 7:00; 10:09 bucket created, and the pros and cons (7) Who Do You Trait? Day Xuth Caught Fire 2:00; 8:30. "At first I operated on my own Europe and an art-house release he has been around for many 10:30- (9) Movie EATONTOWN of tha cholesterol isiue. 10 pjn years In movies and TV. Which (9) Movie (11) Best of Groucho $500," he recalled. "When that in this country. But progress has CBS. DRIVE-IN- . ran out, I itarted showing the been slow. 1 us is right and where can I (11) Abbott & Costello 11: M- (2) News Tartana 8:«: 13:10: Bid. O» HJtfi S:55— (2) News film to people In hopes of back' He has kept going by work as address a letter to Stack? — (4) Newt Ing It. Sing Along With Mitch. (Re- F.M.D., Lansing, 111. 4:00— (2) Secret Storm (5) News LONG BRANCH a film cutter and now Is pro- "One fellow, who was going Into ducing some television films for With your purchase of one gal- peat) There's a touching se- Answer — Stack was 43 this (4) Make Room for (7) News BARONET— quence In this one about Irish Daddy Th« M»n Wt» Rwt Ubtrtjr Valance the army and who later becam Wolper Productions. But neither Ion or more of Valsparor Smith. past January. He receives his (11) Steve Allen 1:10; 7:00; 8:15. my brother-in-law, said he hahe nor his associates In "The Valspar paints and varnishes. immigrants on Ellis Island with mail at ABC-TV, Prospect and (5) Divorce Hearing 11:10— (2) Weather ASBURY PARK songs like "When Irish Eyes are (7) American Bandstand $2,000 he didn't need. That kepi Exiles" have ben able to' realize Rustproof, foam plastic ice Talmadge, Hollywood, Calif. (4) Weather LYRIC— us going for about five months, their ambitions to make movies Smiling," and "Has Anybody Question — I've been wracking (11) Laurel-Hardy & (5) Movie Mr Oalsha 1:60; 7:00; »:00 backet perfect for all outdoor PREVIIW 11:00. Then a woman saw the film am union* will Here Seen Kelly?" Also, Leslie my brain trying to remember Chuck because the studio activities— 11:12— (7) Weather MAYFAIR— said she would contribute th not admit them. • Keeps drinks cold*Keeps Uggams' "The Trolley Song"' inwhat TV series Dwayne Hickman 4:25—(11> Pinocchlo 11:15-(2) Movie Klddl* Show 11:00: Judgment the sequence on the St. Louiwas s In before he started play- 4:30— (2) Edge of Night Nunmtwrt 3:00; 8:30; 9:3ft food hot "Will not leak* Will (4) Tonight ST. JAMES— not sweat. Get yours today! World's Fair of 1904 is a high- ng "Dobie Gillis." Please (4) Here's Hollywood (7) Movie light, and so is Guy Mitchell's give me the answer before I (5) Mr. District Attorney W«t «ld» Storr 1:30; 8:30. 12:00- (9) Stories Of Suspense BELMAR "Pittsburgh, Pa." (Color). 10 flip. — B.T., Spindale, N.C. (11) Bozo The Clown p.m. NBC. 12:30—(11) News FLY-IN DRIVE-IN— Answer — I hope this news 4:50— (7) American Newsstand Pleih and Dulre 8:60; 15:20; Any First Area Showing Steve Allen Show. Steve does a reaches y o u in time. . Dwayne 4:55- (4) Newi 12:50— (2) Movie Man'i Women 10:50. piece on famous people called Hickman played Robert Cum- (11) Mr. Peabody NEPTUNE CITY 12:55— (5) News RTS. 33 and M "Where Are They Now?"; keeps ming's nephew "Chuck" on "The 5:00- (2) Life of Riley 1:00— (4) News NEPTUNE CITY— NOW SHOWING his cameramen on their toes Robert Cumming's Show." (4) Movie Mr. Hobbi Takei a Vacation 1:00 COLUNGWOOD CIRCLE (5) Theater Five . 4:00; 6:00; 8:00; 10:00. nets some information from i (5) Felix and Diver Dai (7) Movie COLUNGWOOD CIRCLE KLARIN house wrecking company) and A-Bomb Survivor (7) I Married Joan (9) Almanac Newsreel SHORE DRIVE-IN— sings and plays the piano a (9) Looney Tunes 1:05— (4) Mayor Of The Town Bon Voraf. 8:15; 11:00. usual. Yoga enthusiasts get iIs Program Guest (11) Dick Tracy North of Red Bank Paint Co. demonstration, and regulars-o: 5:25—(11) Rocky and His (9) News And Weather RED BANK — Rev. Hubert F. 1:30- (5) News ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS 26-28 Monmouth St., of-the-week Jane Harvey, Oscar Schiffer, a survivor of the Hiro- Friends ATLANTIC— Brown Jr., and Jim Nabors per- shima atom bombings, will be 9:30— (2) Movie 1:35— (4) Sermonette . Premature Burial 7:00; 8:50; Journey Red Bank form 11 n m WPIX (7) Highway Patrol 2:15— (7) Evening Prayer to Seventh Planet 8:25. guest on the Mary Production HIGHLANDS News, Views and Interviews pro- (9) Movie 2:50— (2) News (11) Popeyo MARINE— gram Sunday and July 15 at 11:45 2:55— (2) Give Us This Day The Comancheroei 7:00; »:00. TOYS • GREETING CARDS • GIFTS a.m. on radio station WFHA-FM. HAZLET In 1945, Father Schiffer was Kaszuba of Llncroft is thLOEWe S DRIVE-IN— PARTY GOODS • FUGS • HOME SAFES builder. artocma 9:00; Bor/a Night Out 9:10; seriously Injured In the explo- Lincroft 12:35; Tell Tale Heart 11:15. sions. During his convalescence PERTH AMBOY STATIONERY & OFFICE SUPPLIES he founded an orphanage, the Doty Anken, daughter of Col.AMBOYS DRIVE-IN— 'Garden of Light," in an aban- Cindy Lou Brandt, daughter of and Mrs. W. J. Anken of Rose Cartoon 8:«: Boy'a Nljht Out 8:111; ART & DRAFTING MATERIALS doned factory. Mr. and Mrs. E. Douglas Brandt, St. a graduate of Middletown 12:37; Tell Tala Heart 11:13. and Barbara Albert, daughter of MAJESTIC— Rev. Schiffer Is the author o Elementary School, held a party Kiddle Matinee — Alia* Je»»e Jamei Mr. and Mrs. William Albert, at her home last week. A Ha- 1:30; Boa Voyige 4:«0; 1:15; 9:45. four books and editor of Soda! both of Marlu Farm, took part in Established Telephone Action Digest. waian theme with Hawaian at- EDISON the annual recital of the Dorothy tire and music, and swimming MENU) PARK CINEMA— 1884 SH 1-0001 Tolahd Dance Studios at the Bon Voyage 1:30; 3:M; 6:28; 8:10. Austria in non-Communist were part of the program. At- 17 Brood St. RED BANK Shrewsbury Presbyterian Fellow- tending were Elizabeth Sietz, Bar- WO0DBRIDGE Europe's second largest produc- ship Hall last Saturday. DRIVE-IN— er of oil. In 1960 Austrian oi! bara Bennett, Cheryle MacDon- Boy'i Nlftit Out CSO; 1:00; Lla bta-MMl ald, Donna Mussig, Ronald New- 11:00. production came to more tha: Mrs. Robert Schleis and son, MONTCLAIR FEATURE AT 8:40 AND II P. M.• CHILDREN FREE 2,400,000 metric tons. ell, Brian Harrison, Bryan Bundy, Christopher, of Greenbelt, Md., Charles Wilbur and Denis CLAIRIDGE— are visiting her parents, Mr. andWhalen. Windjammer 8:00. Net farm income in 1962 prob- Mrs. Lowell Willis, Marlu Farm. Large luxury-style hotels are ably will be maintained near the being planned in the Irish cities NOW PLAYING ELECTRONIC CENTERS $12.7 billion level of 1961, accord- Mr. and Mrs. Charles Rolph Pvt. Dean Willis, son of Mran. d children, Carol and Charles of Dublin, Cork and Llmmerlck Your M*odquar**r« For Savings! ing to Ohio State University ex- to attract tourist trade. tension economists. and Mrs. Lowell Willis, who hasof Swimming River Rd., have "FRESH, FUNNYJ been home on leave from Chan- returned from a three-week f ute Air Force Base, is now sta- Beer-loving West Germans con- 1 1 PARCO FM ANTENNA KIT camping trip at Stokes Forest. I AND FRIVOLOUS " Monmouth Opera tioned In South Carolina. They also visited the animal farm sumed 462,000,000 gallons of Enjoy peak performance at Bemervtlle. draught beer in 1960, a postwar —Newsweek with your fM set I FESTIVAL Roy Buser, Manor Pkwy., Is a record. medical patient in Riverview Hos- CONVENTION HALL pital. He suffered an injury to his The Ladies Auxiliary of the 2nd BIG HIT back in a fall. Lincroft Fire Co. met last Mon- "DAY THE EARTH CAUGHT FIRE" ASBURY PARK day at the fire house. Plans were Saturday, July 7 made to have a cakeless cake Mr. and Mrs. Bertram Berube sale during the summer. Also DR/VE-.N and children, Norman, Jean, BOUTT .15 discussed was the annual bus ride .it Hi. CIHCLF MADAME BUTTERFLY Joan and George, of Hill Rd., NOW PLAYING to New York City, to be held SMASH HITS 2 Box Office Now Open have returned from a vacation in sometime in the fall. Hostesses Northfield, Va. They also at- were Mrs. Richard Dusart, THE TARTAR* v, THE VIKING*! H SHOWDOWN IN THE HIGH SIIRH Res. PR 5-0900 tended graduation exercises of Admission 2.00 & 3.00 Mrs. William Diem and Mrs. Mrs. Berube's brother and sister, John Fowler. Also Attending were George and Robin Phillips, at Mrs. Jack Miller, Mrs. Robert C1NEMASC0H a METWOCOlOW Northfield High School, and Happe, Mrs. Charles Burke, Mrs. - EOGUt ALLAN PO£S I stayed with Mr. and Mrs. George Receives from all directions /" FINE FOOD Edward Bailey, Mrs. Garretr Cor- "The TELL-TALE HEART' Phillips, Sr. son, and Mrs. Daniel Malepa. The THE TARTARS BJDf THE H/GH LOUHTKi TO GO... next meeting of the association Jay and Kathie Kurz, children will be a pool party at the home ALWAYS FREE PIPING HOT I of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Kurz, of Mrs. Harry Seylaz, West Front Jr., of Little Ferry, are visiting St., July 23. ATLANTIC FISH • SCALLOPS I with their grandparents, Mr. and THEATRE drs. Joseph Kurz, Sr., of Middle- Aliiuille llislilmid-)—Trl. "JUDGMENT AT EXPERT REPAIR SERVICE own-Lincroft Rd. A caravan team of young peo- NOW • EVES 7-9 Shrimp - French Fries ple will again assist with the NUREMBERG" Bring your electronic problemi to us. 2 BIG FEATURES Fried Chicken The annual picnic of the hus-vacation church school of Lin- Get free advice & free tube letting bands and wives of members of croft Presbyterian Church, July "PREMATURE BURIAL" COLD SALADS ORDER 14-28. The team members, who AND from your friendly PARTS UNLIMITED the Llncroft First Aid Squad and KIM NOVAK o'uffct Salnd Platters Women's Association will be held have all taken a preparation course "Journey 7th Planet" man. We stock only lop quality Sunday, July 15, at Bodman Park. of two weeks at the New Concord JAMES GARNER the Presbyterian College in Ohio, are I tubes & parts at It will be In the form of a covered 'BOYS NIGHT OUT" Finnan Haddie dish and weln'er roast. E. Douglas Sharon Ver Steeg of Orange Clty,| MARINE ' low, low Paris Brandt will be chef. Iowa, senior at Northwestern Col- Cove lege, Shirley Thompson, Miami; JOHN WAYNE Unlimited pricei I 741-6481) Richard Ongna, Sheboygan Falls, NOW - EVES. 7-9 JAMES STEWART The foundation and framework Open Wed. • Sun. 'til 10 P.M, Wis., senior of Central College, JOHN WAYNE LIBERTY VALANCE" of the newLlncroft First Aid 102 Shrewsbury Ave. and Craig M, Fairall, Okemos, "COMANCHERO5" RED BANK Building on Hurleys La. Is inMich. Itho process of being built. Frank SAVE $$ 1 block west of R.R. station CHARLTON HESTON SOPHIA LOREN NOW THRU SUNDAY AMERICAN "EL CID" The Romantic Star of the Hit Parade . SKATING DERBY FUN AND THRILLS FOR ALL Tommy Leonetti at the plus ROLLER SKATING RACES The Exciting Jerry Greco Trio CONVENTION HALL, ASBURY PARK TWO SHOWS NIGHTLY WINNER OP Matinee Dally Extra Dinner Shows Friday and Saturday 2: SO New York vs. IScw Jersey IO Evenings • Delicious Homo Cooking YOUR HOST! EVERY FRIDAY 8: JO P.M. — EVERY SUNDAY 7:10 P.M. ACADBMT 8:W "Sat 1:00 P.M." RED BANK-41 Broad Street SH 1-5488 • Never a Cover Charge 11 STARTING FRIDAY, JULY « THRU AUG. S AWAHD8I • Rciscrvatlons CA 9-1000 "PAT Asbury Park—aflpCnokman Ave. (olf Main St.) PR 4-0358 De there {or thrills opening night Including on of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Lo- from a trip to Montpelier, Vt. summer were announced. During Mrs. James Nelding- jez, King's Hwy. is one of a July the group will have Magistrate Throckmorton fined er, Rt. 35, and Mrs. Jopseh R. L. him $200 and revoked his New — Ease his bitterly strained relations with the »roup of 49 students selected Lt. (JO) George Bottger of Jersey driving privileges for two rom throughout the country to ained the members of the G. G. Jackson, Holmdel Rd., spent Fri U.S., particularly by putting a quietus on his once- Portsmouth, N. H., recently vis- £ years. The charges were brought tarticipate in the Slavic Work- Sewing Club at her home. Ocean Grove. During August they frequent diatribes and other provaca- ited his parents, Mr. and Mrs. following an Incident on Ocean- ihop and its undergraduate Rus- port Ave. June 22, tive activities. mn language study tour of the Robert E. Bottger and family of — The numerous Communist lead- ioviet Union sponsored by Indi- Bethany Rd. ma University. Under average conditions, ers holding key roles in his regime are Florida fresh-water bass will Mrs. Louis Rashosky was host- grow to a length of one foot, or to be kept in the background and ou ess to the members of the choir open daily 'til 9, Saturday 'til 9 a weight of one pound, in its first of the limelight, especially in foreign of the Presbyterian Church in year of life. Vliddletown at an outing in the press and broadcast reports. yard and swimming pool at her It adds up! More and more These stern edicts were conveyed home on Holmdel Rd. June 26. people use The Register ads each to Castro and his henchmen by two Mrs. Raskosky is organist at the issue because results come fast church. Scott high-placed Red officials — Polish For- er. -Advertisement. eign Minister Rapacki, during his recent carefully Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Arnold unpublicized visit to Havana, and Semen Bazarov, new nd daughter, Miss Joyce Arnold, Russian ambassador to Mexico. New Cumberland, Pa., were re cent visitors at the home of Mr. Bazarov delivered these orders to Bias Roca, secre- and Mrs. Frank McCleaster, Sr., tary general of the Cuban Communist party, after Atlantic St. BE SLIMMER • reaching Mexico City. Roca flew there THE • or that purpose. EASY Express reason for these extraor- dinary Kremlin instructions to Castro is to counter the widespread opposition in the U.S., strikingly evidenced by sentiment in Congress, to giving econ- omic aid to Communist countries, not- Alan Lopez ably Poland and Yugoslavia. A Junior at Princeton Univer- jty, Mr. Lopez has studied Rus Aid Barred Allen ;iah for the past three years. Vibratory By a decisive vote the Senate barred such aid, ex After approximately five week: cept the sale of surplus .agricultural products. Th( of intensive Russian languag Massage House is due to consider a similar ban next week, am study at Indiana, he will leav July 22 and fly to Moscow vi BELT its approval is certain. In fact, the House may g< Copenhagen and Helsinki. A] The MUT mi for tnteaso even further in such restrictions than the Senate, accepted by the workshop wen wmur ftctloQ asked to pledge to use only thi for hlp», Irrp, despite the strong disapproval of the Kennedy Admin imu, Rhmilderf, Russian language throughout the Inner Uallh.. istratlon. workshop program after the first Castro has been bluntly told that Premier Khru- week. shchev considers U.S. economic aid urgently essential The language study tour will include visits to t h e cities of for Iron Curtain satellites, and no obstacles to their Moscow, Valgograd, Rostov, getting it are to be permitted. Tbilisi, Kharkov,vKiev, and Len- Poland is seeking an addition- ingrad. AH travel will be by al 1.5 million tons of U.S. wheat air except for a trip on t h e No iff, ands or butt, Sp'rfTy is and resources and critical shorl and barley, as well as other Volga River. the greatest. Let's you flniih ages there, assistance to Cub economic aid. Other satellites the job in record time. dacron and cotton will have to be curtailed. The primary purpose, of the Spreads easily, dries in also want assistance. :tay In the Soviet Union is to Therefore, it is imperative fo half an hour, cleans itself SUITS It is apparent that Castro's permit the student to Improve Cuba to seek trade and fooi with each rainfall. swashbuckling antics and bom- his fluency In Russian. dsewhere, and the best place t< Available in a largo bastic tirades are viewed by do that is the U.S. and othei At the conclusion of the range of ready Moscow as a hindrance to Western Hemisphere countries. month's tour he will depart for ..mixed decorator wangling much-n e e d e d U.S. Helsinki, where he will take the colors and So Castro was pointedly di food and goods, and thi- Cuban Russian proficiency final exami- custom colors. rected to moderate his tune am dictator, in effect, has been or- nations. dered to pipe down. attitude — for his own good ai IT'S FOR well as the pressing needs of thi The Big Red Boss Kremlin's satellites. Baiting, thi Aibettoi Shingles Illllllfl! Ambassador Bazarov, ir spell- U.S. is to be soft pedaled for thi $4 Million Navy Painted Wood Shinglei ing this out in his Mexico City time being. Brick * Concrete talk with Bias Roca, added still Contract for Firm All Masonry SOUTH JERSEY Roca is now touring Lat! another reason for this shift in ASBURY PARK - A U. S. Castro policy. \merica transmitting this n e SURGICAL directive. Navy contract .for counter- The Soviet envoy explained measures equipment valued at formerly priced at 39.95 SH 7-2614 that Russia will continue to pro- According to Bazarov, he $4,325,671 has been awarded to 33 E. Front St., vide Cuba with as much econom the most important Soviet off the Frequency Engineering Lab- KIMMERLE cial in the Western Hemisphen Red Bank ic help as possible. But ow- oratories division of Harvard In- Paint & Wallpaper Co. ing to a combination of soaring All Iron Curtain intelligen dustries, Inc. the fair university shop Free Delivery and subversive operations a 20 White St. Red Bank demands from many other coun- William D. Hurley, Harvard tries on the Soviet's economy under his authority. They inclm (ON THE PARKING LOT) RT. 35. WANAMASSA KE 1-4949 agents assigned to the Uniti Industries' president, said that Nations and Canada. In add: preliminary engineering would Tel. SH 7-1129 tion to Bazarov's own1 word oi begin immediately at ttje com WE DELIVER ft. MONTGOMERY WARD that, confirmation of this has pany'g Monmouth County facility. *** * Monmooth Shopping Center Phone U 2-21M come from other authoritative Open Dairy 10 A.M. to »:M PJM. sources. Tnec and S*L 'tU t Boasting - The Soviet envoy boasted of OUR GREATEST his importance at a gay party while enroute to New York on the Queen Mary. In Co-operation Dining at the captain's table, IR WINS With Jersey Central he regaled the guests with color- BEDROOM SALE ful tales, about Russia and his Power & Light I xperiences. Drinking heartily H OPEN STOCK GROUP—BUY AS / during and after the meal, Baza- Company rov told two English women, be- *""• YOU NEED THEM tween whom he was seated, that they were dining "with the most important Soviet diplomat in the Western Hemisphere." Do you mean you are more important than the Russian Am- bassador in Washington and your representative at the United Na- tions?" asked one of them, the wife of an official of a large London engineering firm. 1 Yes," replied Bazarov, empty- ing his glass. "I will be in charge, even though I will be in • DWR. OUST TILTIHS MIRROR DRESSER Mexico. You can tell your hus- 5 DWR. CHEST bands that you dined not only CORNER CHEST with a very charming but an ex- BACHELOR CHEST tremely important Russian dip- lomat. You have my word on ) that"' •95 W 4 DWR. CHEST Later, he escorted the two 1951 English women to their cabins adjoining his. As they were S chatting in the corridor, two heavily-armed men suddenly ap- 95] peared in the doorway of Baza- rov's stateroom. Startled, the women jumped back and through the open doorway saw a number CHOICE OF FINISH of large metal cases with heavy locks. WALNUT AND LIMED OAK 'Ah, we have visitors," ex- claimed Bazarov jocularly. "But This baautlful OPEN STOCK btdroom furniture Is COP- have no fears, ladies. They are related to fit together as though It war* custom designed ' friends, I can assure you." M for your home Choice of many piece* enables you to lit With that, he bowed gallantly oil of yoor *poc» and decorating problemt. Choke of and saw them to their cabins. Walnut and limed Oak finish. NOTE: Attorney General Or Choose This Complete 4 Piece Grouping Robert Kennedy has Justice De- partment report that members of • DOUBLE DRESSER FEATURING house damp? the Soviet staff in Washington made 14 "intelligence and recon- • 4 DRAWER CHEST pf MARR-SCRATCH AND STAIN RESISTANT FINISH naissance" trips throughout MOISTURE DAMAGE ** STURDY CONSTRUCTION-BRASS HARDWARE U.S. last year. They included e BOOKCASE BED FOREVER—PRICED FROM visits to military installations, • TILTING MIRROR »* DOUBLE CENTER GUIDED DRAWERS among them Midwest bases of the long-range ballistic missile DRAWERS GUARANTEED *» DRAWERS GUARANTEED NOT TO STICK 88 Atlas. NOT TO STICK p* HANDRUBfllDTOPS—nUWOMIRRC* 11t 9 No nwwy down 74 HAH Built-in humidistat automatically controls operation as humidity rises and foils—romoves up to 4 gal. Crooked Meters of excess moisture a day. Completely portable, MIAMI, Fla. (AP) — Mayor needs no installation. Easy-to-roll casters take Robert King High was right. Mi- unit anywhero! Handsomo bluo -cabino.. ami's parking meters are crooked 6 gal. dehumidifior 89.88 —at least some of them. V 8 gal. dohumidifior 99.88 High recently followed up a complaint frqm a taxpayer that lr 1 Own. COMMOM •

"I know where the broom is, Papa," she replied. THIS COUPON VOID IP PHMNHD AT AMY rOOO "But what did you do with your daddy's store?" ITOif OTHn THAN FIMT NATIONAL Reluctantly I had to fork over the two bits. Over the years the demands have steadily grown. Now and Cut out these coupons ftr then I raise a feeble flag of resistance, but get no- 25 where. Such as: 9 MORE iVf Stomps "What do you get your weekly allowance for?" "For being good." rB~ieei~Tiii»~tiiFuMi>Y,~ THIS COUPON OOOD POI "When was the last time you were good?" TOWN & COUNTRY... READY-TO-IAT 10 to 14 peimd »v*»0* "I plead the Fifth Amendment."' y 50 S&H Green Stamps 50 Cents a Week Be thrifty! Choose remnants tor this apron—non-slip shoulde CANNED HAM »69< When Tracy was seven, the allowance level straps. FINAST STUFFOD OUVES Ctnttr soared to 50 cents a week, 10 per cent of which she How handy—deep pockets savi UMIT 1 COUPON PM CVSTOMM HAM STEAKS Cull *• 99< GROUND ROUND * 89c agreed to plunk into the piggy bank. steps when you "tidy-up." Use cheery print or plaid 'n' plain. Honor t Ib. HJHffl MUt MLT AT FMST MTMML What do kids do with all their money? I'll tell you Pattern 559: directions; pattern FRANKFURTERS Mold b,, LONDON BROIL SSLSS. * 99c what they do in our neighborhood. They swagger up parts. CHICKEN LEGS CHICKEN BREASTS &.E, -59c to Sam, the ice cream man, put their foot on the wheel Thirty-five cents (coins) fo: THIS COWON OOOOFO* this pattern—add 10 cents foi of his cart and say: each pattern for first-class mail "Okay, Sam, I'm buying this round." Send to Laura Wheeler, care o: 50 S&H Green Stamps Tracy is now nine years old. Recently she deThe Red Bank Register, Needl «M purdbM* »f a 10 »u |ar craft Dept., P. O. Box 161, Ol COPLEY INSTANT COFFEE elded to raise her weekly allowance to a dollar, ol Chelsea Station, New York 1 Extra Savings Plus S&H Qreen Stamps Tbol which she agreed to bank 35 cents. I made a smal N. Y. Print plainly pattern num a UMIT 1 COUPON PH CUSTOM!*. scream and a long speech, then caved in, borrowed the her, name, address and zone. VMAJWLTATFHmjUTmUL THE FIRST TIME! 200 design Del Monte Peas S 4 jt 79< money from my wife, and paid the allowance. In our 1962 Needlecraft Catalog- iMimilATiwAf As my wealthy daughter trudged down the hall I biggest ever! Pages, pages, page heard one of her playmates ask her: —fashions, accessories to knit Hems Boons « XT"«BCE 8«« 89* THtS COUPON OOOD FOI chochet, sew, weave, embroider, "Gee, who did you get it from—the big shot?" quilt. See jumbo-knits, cloths, "Yes," answered Tracy. "From Mommy." spreads, toys, linens, afghans 50 S«H Green Stamps free patterns. Only 25 cents. Hawaiian Punch &Sk 3?.°»1 wan ptMeihefte er e tm vwiv ffVHi piflcii My friends who have older children have smal SCHULER'S POTATO CHIPS sympathy for my hollers. S MOTORISTS FIPJED 1 IMIGI Spam A'SK/SAL A '."'89* UMIT 1 COUPON PR CVSTOMM "When kids get to be teenagers, they think nothing RUMSON — Magistrate "Wi! Ham I. Riker Monday fined twi 1 1 YM.II OUT AT HIST UTNML HHHN of asking for $5 at a clip," they say. "Just you wait" Fair Haven men $40 each fo 11 Well, I'm in no hurry. I can wait. careless driving. Fined were J Heinz Gherkins "A - - 2l£57- jJHHHHl 0JM TUB MTWMY. JUT MMMHH seph Conk, 15 Second St., am I •My/idea now is to hold out until I get social se jp THIS COUPON oooo ret II curity from Uncle Sam-r-and then split my allowanci Bruce Caldwell, 840 River Rd I Eric Davidson of Montclair wa; i-Ho Crackers JSu&m »«* 25« I fifty-fifty with my daughter. fined $10 for having a faulty rea 50 S«H Green Stamps l light on his car. FROHN FOOD SPECIALS wfrii pvnfaoM •! h» 15 ounce Jon I 3JJ:49C RAOU SPAOHETTI SAUCE l Phric w RtgHlir FANCY SARDINES ££L I * or UMIT i COUPON rm cusroMnt FINAST MUSTARD LEMONADE 10' IAUI OUT AT FMtT RATKUL IWffiU! "Yor" Card** 9«. FRENCH FRIES Ufl. or CriMt Cut 2 MARSHMALLOWS HUHtti OJW TUB MTWMY. MVf "Tor" Gorifen FRENCH FRIES Ug .or CrlnlU Cut KOSHER DILLS JZ7.,* THIS COUPON OOOD FOI GRAND DUCHESS BEEF STEAKS 10£ 55= 25c 50 S&H Green Stamps NESTLE'S MORSELS *MM purdid m W • $i "American Fashion" PAPER NAPKINS * 10c RAW-OFF INSECT REPEUANT STAINLESS TABLEWARE (nvido by Inlerntlional Silvtr Company) SANDWKHIAGS *> 19c 22-A MAIN STREET LI 2-9747 EATONTOWN NOW ON SALE 1 MILE NORTH OF EATONTOWN CIRCLE • IN THE CENTER OF EATONTOWN OWTS 2 and 3 only 1.29 OPEN TODAY \\ w: 1° FWASr BAKfD PRODUCTS ORANGES FINAST SWEET RYE BREAD 2 \ZM7e JIICV RICH ANNUAL ANYTHING GOES SALE # FINAST CHERRY PIE Mo,^. 43« Ladies', Men's & Children's Wearing Apparel VUEKCMS 10 39« Balance of Stocks from Previous Sales Extra in Stamps with purchau of items below. Good thru Sat., July 7 CANTALOUPES 5 for $1.00 BUY ALL YOU WANT — NO COUPONS NEEDED FINAST BLUEBERRY MHFFETS «< SANTA ROSA RED PLUMS 33< ALL REDUCED FINAST LEMON CRUNCH LOAF » 25 FINAST DONHTS •' * FRESH CRISP ICERERC LETTUCE 2 TO To Final Ad Detergent Florient Palmelive Soap Swan Rinso Blue $ 00 10 Ib. box 2.29 Hout«hold Daodorizar Bath Sin; 2 for 31c Liquid Determent 5c Off; 21 oi. pkej. 27e lJcOff SVtoi. 12 oi. lOeOH iw- GIVE-AWAY PRICES 1 C SO ox. pkg. can 79c •lie 35c 54oz.pkg. O/ Not All Siies* Available!!! Fab Ajax Cleanser Cashmere Bouquet "All" Condensed Silver Dust With Bleach; 21 oz. 23c Buy 3, Got 1 Fret; 4 rag. 31c 49 oz. pkg. 77c Better Ladies' Men's Dress Nylon Branded 49 oz. pkg. 77e Blue; 45S oz. pkgpkg. 81c 3c Off AA. 18 oz. DRESSES SLACKS STOCKINGS 30 oz. pkg. 35c THURS. FRIDAY Vel Liquid Cleanser Soaky "All" Fluffy Handy Andy $0.0o.oo0 $$1.01 0 $0-00 3c Off Pack Liquid; 28 oz. bot. 67c Children'! Fun lath 48 oz. pkg. 77c With Ammonia; 28 oi. bot. 49c Slits 12 ox. JO oi. 15 oz. 25° 37c size 69c bot. 39c 2 27 to 36 £m%J pair All siies available Today's Business Mirror: Waxier, Jr, Cart*ret; Mr. *ad SELECTED FOB INSTITUTE RED BASK Port Mr*. Pr»nk Zacrjik, llaAta; Mr. HIGHLANDS — •% University Thursday, ' 1962—21 sad Mrs. Joseph Wa/*«r, Sr.of, HJJaoii, Urbtas, announced to- Miawi; Mr. tr,4 Mn, Don»M day that Ktrr,n Rrttkw, ch&m, UM is sponsored by Jto» Kstioatl tfitffGeneral Electric ManmouU JMerker, Mr. and Mil. Robert isLry instructor *-t Henry Hudsoo Science Fnandttioa and aVtwi it* Consumer Buying The Scout Mothers' held a tri :ky Pecyna and Mrs. Anna Stava, this Regional School here, was among faculty from the university of those selected as participants in Michigan, Washington State Uni- By SAM DAWSON o! moderately priced Items. tray party in the fire house re-place. FULLY AUTOMATIC cently for the benefit of the Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Wacker the 1962 Summer Institute for versity, the University of Kansas, But, even to, consumer •pend- NEW YORK (AP) - Consumer reasury. The members are tak- Sr. are spending several months High School and Junior College and Swarthmore College, s» well ing isn't all that the economic Chemistry Instructors. The insti- as the University of Illinois. | buying — the biggest thing in planners would like it to be. A ng turns holding specials to with Mr. and Mrs. Czugh. ie U.S. economy — is in folittlr e more of it would give the raise funds this summer: closer than ever scrutiny today. economy a nice boost. The other chief forms of spend- 2-OVEN RANGE Increased Savings The fourth birthday of Richard 7 Signal Corps ing — by business and by gov- Luker, son of Mr. and Mrs. Mal- srnment — are generally ac- This is behind much of the colm Luker, Main St., was cele with Pushbutton Controls cepted as having pretty well drive for quick tax cuts, especi brated at a cook-out Sunday. Contracts Given ally in the lower income brack taken shape for 1962. Guests included Russel Travers FORT MONMOUTH — Seven Government spending is going ets. Tax cut advocates contend that any such increase in dispos and children, Russell and Diane, Army Signal Corps contracts to ;o rise over the long range, stim- Lodi; Mrs. Eva Brown, Philadel New Jersey firms, totaling listing certain industries, as- able incomes would quickly find its wav into trade or the pay- phia; Mr. and Mrs. Franklin $305,454.40 were announced today BOYLE suring some ment for services. Smith and son, and Mr. and Mrs. by the Fort Monmouth Procure- jobs and may- Russell Travers, Keyport; Mrmen. t Office, U. S. Army Signal be creating But some economists doubt and Mrs. William Miller andSupply Agency. FINE HOME FURNISHINGS and BROADLQOM some others. this. They conceded that those George Luker, this place. Largest among them was one Business who habitually spend all they make would increase their out for $98,617 to Campo Construction Rt. 35 Circle* Eatuntown—Liberty 2-1010 spending plans Michael Ward, son of Mr. and Company, Inc., 1021 Rt. 35, Mid- can change, lays if their tax bills were less. But those who think they already Mrs. John Ward, Wilson Ave., dletown, for repairs to bitu- but most seem minous roads and parking areas to call for aare spending as much as prud-celebrated birthday Sun ence dictates might use the tax day at a picnic in Bodmad n Parkk. at Fort Monmouth. slight increase A contract for $64,720, was windfall to increase their sav- Mrs. Paul Bchr and son, Mi ^—^—r^^— this year over ings. awarded to Nicholas Schwalje, aM^sWVy^B last. And any- chael, of Bergenfield are spending Inc., Metuchen, for replacement DAWSON way, business In either case the nongovern this week with Mr. and Mrs. boilers and hot water heaters. spending planar over the long ment sector of the econortv John Cheney. Others were Pirie J. Maloney Mwfil range are tied to ultimate sales would gain. Increased spending Construction Co., 23 Ridge Rd., J-4U to the consumers and the govern- would help consumer goods in- Mrs. John Cheney spent the Rumson, $47,969, for rehabilita- ment, or to prospects tor such dustries and services. Increasei past two weeks with her brother, savings would build up funds foi tion work on two*Fort Monmouth •lnea 1913 sales. Any big jump_in business Earl Filkins. of Ossining, N. Y buildings; Metropolitan Contract spending probably willTvave to investment"in future:.economic Mr.~arid Mrsr Fred Wenzel WHITE ST. SH 7-2800 RED BANK growth. ing Co., Inc., Hoboken, $34,000 wait for idle production facilities Walada Ave., were recent guests for exterior painting of Fort Mon- to be activated by increased con But just now, many economist at the home of Mr. and Mrs mouth family quarters; Howard sumer demands. say, what the economy need: Arthur Czugh, Walada Ave., at F. McNamara, 15 Oak St., Free- Our rug cleaning specialists falco particular ear* So what the consumer Is going most is more consumer spending. the 30th wedding anniversary hold, $22,180, for exterior paint- :o do Is the chief concern right They hope the consumers will party given for tho Czughs bying of permanent school buildings to ««• that your rugi are as freih and bright ww. stay optimistic — and they wis members of their family. Guests at Fort Monmouth; Essex Floor- T1MION1Y ^|s Statistics Lag the consumers would be • bi included Mr. and Mrs. Charles ing Contractors, 6 Franklin Ter., as potiibl*. Particularly puzzling the sooth- more exuberant. Stava, Westfield; Mr. and Mrs. Long Branch, $18,530.40 for re- NO DOWN PAYMENT! Easy Terms! sayers is )ust how much, if any, William Sanford, Jr., Kenilworth; placement of floor coverings, and [ You'nnBW tuutebud Uw marvelous east and dependability of Americans will cut back their No problem finding tenant Mr. and Mrs. William Sanford, Campo Construction Co., Free Coll and Delivery pushbutton coMlng until you'in cooked on • General Etectrie buying of goods and services be- when you advertise The Reglstei Sr., Mr. and Mrs. Winfred Mon- Middletown, $19,438 for Ring*. Clun, tot flimeless... no pot-witching or food scotch- cause of losses In the stock mar- way—Advertisement. tag. Union; Mr. and Mrs. Joseph main replacement. fni... no waiting or wondering. And what convtnlMeel.Two ket, or because of fear of the fu- wonderful wtnj... BIG 23' MASTER OVEN «fth peek-though ture Induced by the stock mar- window plus fanny-sin COMPANION OVEN. You can make a rout ket crash. The latest pulse tak- in MM emit whilt you bak« In the other or fust use the economicsl ing of consumer psychology finds BAMBERGER'S MONMOUTH DRIVE-IN AUTO CENTER GIVES YOU ¥23^ SSLS&JPl6* &P1 '"* **• a* FMtures it "soberly optimistic ... but not toeMe • mpWAOE OVEN DOORS for easy cleaning • TWO exuberant." fOCUSED HEW OTOIIHS • TIMED APPLIANCE WHET for tuto- The questioning by the Univer- ONE-STOP SERVICE FOR YOUR CAR - WHILE YOU SHOP iMde coffR-lttiiUng or bitter-mixing • PORCEUUN THROUGHOUT! sity of Michigan Survey Re- search Center was done while Get quick, expert service and installation on tires, stocks were sliding, but most mufflers, shock absorbers, batteriei, seat covers, consumers were contactPd beforei brakes and wheel alignment. PLUS these extra serv- the big break of May 28 and the! morning of May 29. ices at no extra charge when you buy your tires at Government statistics also lag. MONMOUTH I CIRCLE Bamberger'si The Department of Commerce KIW Mlitn SUAIHt StOll OKI M UiUK& HNiit says, "retail sales continued at • Rotation • Installation a high volume during M a v • Flat Repair ;==,— ~._-J Btdrfe Oathr m an Autiotittd Is though they did not quite match Bamberfer's Drive-In Auto Center Is located .erjIHAL EUCTRIb'S r>nwu • PERSONM. WARKAHnf Adjacent to Bambcrger's —ICE. Ask n fcr your Written Wanuty. ( the record total for *h» month By any measure... of April." Early reports of cutbacks In snendinR bv consumers since the | Thercisnotiiing'jttstasgoodas'General Electric | big drop in stock prices have "Btton yoo tray—ie« ui, your Authorized General Electric Daaler concentrated largely in luxury for price and termi" it»m5. Individuals who lost a lot of cash, or those who still have their stocks but aren't worth as much on paper as they once BETTER HOUSEKEEPING thought they were, are reported to Tiave canceled plans to buy ex- pensive houses, yachts, jewelry. SHOP. INC. So far stores have reported little 46 Monmouth St., Red Bank SHadysid* 1-4310 apparent cutback in the buying OUR SEMI-ANNUAL Nylon Tires FAMOUS BRANDS VANDERBILT SAFETY-NYLON TIRES BEDDING SALE WITH 24-MONT H GUARANTEE' 9. CD I "Til O (CLOSED SAT. AT NOON s CX sTlMe Ilk T JULY A AUGUSTl 640x15 tube-type Lownt blockwoll, plus tax and Cosh any old tire In trad* Prices Alwoyil Sale 7.88 ALL SIZES AND TYPES REDUCED TO UNPRECEDENTED LOW PRICES-NO RECAPPABLE EXCHANGE NEEDED Tube-type Tubtlesf Made with 100% DuPont nylon cord, stronger than Site blackwall Slzo blackwall the cord used ts original equipment on most 1962 670x15 . 8.88 670x15. 10.88 710x15. 10.88 710x15. __ 12.88 cars. Broad 6-ribbed tread design, ridged enter 760x15. 12.88 760x15. 14.88 grooves, angled inner grooves for exceptionally good Tubeleis Compacts blackwall 750x14. 10.88 starting and stopping. 600x13 9.88 800x14. 12.88 650x13 10.88 ' 850x14. 14.88 •All lint luinnteed igiinit ill road hicirdi Dodsr normil All price* plus tax^and any old tire In trade. ddring conditions, pro-rated on then iala pricet, not lilt. Whitowalfs slightly higher. NO EXTRA CHARGE FOR • Tire Rotation • Tire Inttallat ion • Flat Repair when you buy your tires at Bamberger't Choice Of • BOOKCASE HEADBOARDS .*.. >«* • BRASS HEADBOARDS SAVE 30% • PLASTIC HEADBOARDS WHEEL, BRAKE AND • WOOD MUFFLERS ALIGNMENT SPECIAL SHOCK ABSORBERS HEADBOARDS Rust-resistanr, with lifetime guarantee* Vanderbilt Cushion Matters, COMPLETE HOLLYWOOD BEDS 3.77 guaranteed for life of your cor.. Pre-built border mattresses — sturdy, best '47'54 Studebaker Champion All 3 for 9.49 Mnke Year Model Price carbon wire coll boxsprlngs, both expertly (hf.rolrl. .. '11-13. ... 8 5.47 COMPLETE COMPLETE COMPLETE rhrvroUI..I'Arvrolat.... '54-OO...'R'ff-iHi...S« and K...T.4B...T.4T7 tailored, both covered In beautiful, de- I'nnllaonllae'71VM(e 'XI-'.H.. .(I I and H...B.4HB47 BRAKE WHEEL FRONT END Olil, •R1-1BB H T.OT 3.99 „ pendable quality ticking — set includes £ niilrk .. ..'IB-'Ba H T.O7 ADJUSTMENT BALANCING ALIGNMENT SAVE Ililltk •»»-'»« H ....14.47 For most American ears choice of Headboard styles and metal «S 88 Tail, (front) '.12-'M1 H . . . .1S.O7 ALONE, 1.50 ALONE, $3 ALONE, 8.99 Precision engineered to give a $40! fail. .47 frame on wheels •— Regularly $99.98. Ford 'M-'S.l.... a B.47 • Artjuit ill 4 thorn Kuril 'M-'M>...R and B...7.II7 • Correct cimbrr and new, safer ride. 'Free rcplnce- IlotlKr '41>-'S5 rt 8.07 • Inaittct • Test brakes caster Sale 1)odR« (5HSil1-r niannlaKrl BtfAlnat tna nuf Bf«t>a*.Ap'& lon(( an you own your car. In- • Inapect irtin seali •V a month performance tl UPHOLSTERY SHOPS INC. stallation available at nominal ivaiublfl it low pnc«i. No T«Ui«rvU» or Mall. charge. ALAN'S rtMNITURE SHOWROOMS Iiuiallttlon ivfttiabl* it nominal rhirii Tlr»a (Dapt. 144) and Auto Aeetttorlaa (Dapt. 14S). Bamtpargtr'a Drlva.ln Auto CtnWr, Adlaeant la •ambcrgar'a LONG BRANCH 70 SO. 7th AVE.. off Chelsea Ave. NO DOWN PAYMENT, UP TO 18 MONTHS TO PAY WITH A BAMBERGER HOMEMAKER'S CREDIT ACCOUNT CA 9-0350 (Cloie by R.R. Tracks) NO METERS DRIVE UP, WALK IN AMPLE PARKING • ALL HOURS AIR-CONDITIONED BAMBERGER'S MONMOUTH OPEN MON., WED.f THURS., FRI. TILL 9:30 tui a P.M.) 22-L~TbW«y, My &, 19(42 BED BANK REGISTER DAILY CROSSWORF STEVE ROPER By SAUNDERS and OVERGARD AJMOK* it. Cot r mutt// Jope hams WTIH7HM6 ' Fell Z-FoaaHattoa Bridge Column 4. Bottom By ALFRED SHEINWOLD &Msn% H.To nlclc- "When I was • medical sin- DAILY QUESTION tuw nama: pott. dent," said T>r. Pierre* Jals, who Partner opens with NT, and 13. Dancer IS. Bird*1 6.JUttle recently won the world pair the next player passes. You hold: twig Spades—4 3 2, Hearts—5 4 2, homes championship with Roger Treiel, 14. Lift 7. Certain Diamonds Q 10 8 7, Clubs J 8 2. 15. To corner: afternoon wood tree 34. In this place "I was taught never to offer a What do you say? colloq. party (2 21. Common 35. Hindu deity dinner menu to a patient who l 25.GhO8tUness 36. Skinopen- 2T. F&Jtten frith Ing- had a bad cold. And this bridge THE HANDS eyelids 8. Dry 17. Close to ». Blight tie. BtitchM 37. River to hand shows why." South dealer 18. Roman vatlon 29. Unhappy BUba i West led the ace of spades and Both «kkt vulnerable garment 10. Coasting 31. Rash 39.A bam la* WORTH 33vWlld goat vader continued with another spade. • J 9 8 7 19. Bert: vehicle South cashed both top diamonds, V A Q 10 9 3 coUoq. 22. No: slang 4- > a discarding a club from dummy. <- 0 * 28. At full Then he took the king of clubs, * • K 6 5 .. speed II the ace of clubs and a club ruff WEST EAST 'A I'M, 6OING OUTSIPE1 A AS •4 3 2 37. A. balance M£7W ANP FEEP TUB In dummy. pan r» 'A 4- EIKPS: But now there was no safe way S? K'8 7 6 (9542 38. Dispatched JOINEp THE yUlPUBON to ruff the losing diamond in * Q 10 * J 8 2 29. A searcher 15 SOUTH SO. Melt dummy. If South takes the 17 8 » K Q 10 ( 11. Twice: '/ YA ace of hearts and ruffs a heart, prefix Y/< he can then ruff a diamond in 0 AK5 Bt 19 TO If 73 *A9 743 Y/l dummy but has to use up his need 57 own last trump to get back to Sort* W«* North §»* 38. Hammer 2!» % his hand. East still-has a trump 1 4b „ Pan 1 V Pas* bead part 1 7 Pass 4| Put 88. Listens to *8 19 lurking in his hand. 4 NT Pass 5 0 Pass 'A Correct Order SO. A hob- 3o 31 v 6 A AU Pass goblin '// Opening lead— t> A 40. Medieval ft i 80 '//< South makes the slam easily 3S »7 by taking-his-ruffs-in the cor. — helmet 33 34 Answer: Pass. The opening bid 41 Region* red order. He wins the second 38 »? *pade, cashes the top diamonds of 2 NT is highly Invitational, 42. Prepared '// but not forcing. You need about 4 43. Bea birds to get rid of a club in dummy, 4o 41 PHANTOM but then must ruff the low diapoint- s for a response, and this DOWN 'A hand comes to only 3 points. 1 Musical +S mond before tackling clubs. compost, 4x WE HEARD r« NOT IEAVING DO WE HAVE TO6E T BUTTON WAND '// UNTIL I KNOW ROU6H WITH yOU CLEAR OUT' After ruffing the diamond in For Sheinwold'g 35-page book- tiona """ IS YOU. NOW let, "A Pocket Guide to Bridge," WHEN YOU DOUBLE TRADER JOE'S BEAT IT. WHY TOEPRICE S BUDDY? ARE THESE'fiErmEMEN* dummy, declarer cashes the top PRICES, THE JUNSLETOIX ARE HUffT. WERE DOUBLED YOUR mRTNERS, PETERS^ iclubs and ruffs a club in dummy. send 50c to Bridge Book, Red OVERNIGHT.' Now he cashes the ace of hearts Bank Register, Box 3318, Grand ISO CW IN A ruffs a heart to reach his hand Central Sta., N. Y. 17, N. Y. Water\ Sewer Bids GLASS OF and draws East's fast trump. Every play Is very simple, but Optometrists the contract depends on making Received by Borough the plays in the right sequence. Pass State Test I should have had enough sense HIGHLANDS—Borough Council to thank Dr. Jais for the fine TRENTON (AP) — The state Monday night received four bids hand and walk away, but I fell Board of Optometrists has an on water and sewer work for the for his medical student bit. "Whai nounced that eight New Jersey new regional school. does this hand have to do with residents passed the board's dinner menus and colds?" I June licensing examinations. The two lowest bids. Ace Man- asked. The Monmouth County resi- zo, Inc., Matawan, $14,913.30, and "Important medical principle," dents licensed are Marvin I. Fin- Charles J. Hesse, Belford, $15,681 were referred to the borough en the doctor replied. "You mukelsteins , 412 Hollywood Ave., and (Join the thousands who have never put thecarte before the Gilbert E. Selvln, 282 Lenox Ave., gineer and council for study. Con- taken George's advice. Bring tract will be awarded at a spe hoarse." I both Long Branch. WHILE MARK your own grain of salt.) cial meeting Monday night. HURRIES TOWARD The borough has agreed to pro THBHi, AHPy AMD "ASTRO-GUIDE" By Ceean Dear George: vide 1,100 feet of six-inch water I'm a switchboard operator and mains and 200 feet of six-inch For Friday, July 6 a company rule drives me crazy. sewer lines, with the regiona board footing the bill for the re- You see, ray firm is named for Present—For You and maining 900 feet of sewer work. five partners^—let's say Jones, Yours . . • Some upheaval in The school is scheduled to open in September. a.m. is possible, but things was and Boing. How would you should be ironed out so that the like to have to say a thousand $165,000 In Bonds AS BACte/ SCRAMBLES ASHORE times, "Good Morning) Jones, The governing body authorized BEHIND ANW, HE STUMBLES entire day isn't a total lost. As- the sale of bonds totaling .$165,000 AGAINST A FALLEN TREE... pects are good for social activ- Googleheim, Googleheim, Willy- for the construction of the new ities this weekend, to invite was and Boing!" borough hall, a new well, and some people you didn't get to My bosses just laugh when we renovations to. the water plant. entertain over the holiday. In complain. But a couple of them Bids will be received July 23. p.m., vibrations are splendid for read your column and said they Washington Ave. to Bay Ave. EVHAa WHY PONf V0U COME OVS? romance and courlihip. would consider a better sugges- and Cheerful PI.; Miller St. from WNCB CHAlSMlN'-TYPe F&1A AND VWTMOTH ME? tion if you came up with it. Prospect St. to Navesink St. WILL BE OVBETO SEE YOU IN HELP! Navesinl: Ave.; Second St.; and ABOOTA Patt ... In recent years, growth Futurft .... By 1975 one out Tired Vocal Cords Cedar St. from Second St. to Bay in U.S. productivity has slowed. of every 'seven workers is ex- Our output per man-hour in pected to be employed in -highly Dear Tired: Ave. will be repaired with a $2,800 private non-farm economy in- specialized fields. For example: It's always been my experience state aid fund, it was announced. creased 2.7 per cent per year in engineers, 135 per cent increase that switchboard operators are On the recommendation of the the early postwar period, 1947-in number of jobs—from 850,- among the world's nice people Zoning Board of Adjustment, 54, but subsequently has ad-000 at present, to 2,000,000; when it comes to patience and council granted a variance to Mr. vanced only 2.2 per cent per scientist*, 125 per cent increase courtesy. I hate, therefore, to and Mrs. William Romaine, Port- year. —300,000 to 675.000. think of the fate, you face. land Rd., for the construction of an addition to their one-family How about answering the phone house, with the following pro- The Day Under Your Sign with a hearty, "Hail, hail the visions: gang's all here!" It's not much That the building continue as a ARIES (Bern March 21 *o April 19) LIBRA (S«pt. 21 fo Oct. 221 shorter but it's a lot more cheer- one-family dwelling and the ad You miv not fttl up to work. Star hocnt A tip which a friend fird you ful. provided your -complaint it Irgitimatc, lead to a windfall «f money. dition remain within all setback WALT KELLY TAURUS (April 20 fo May 20) SCORPIO (Ocf. 23 to Nov. 2O and side line limitations set forth E rerun* fircrt getting togtther with Hotnl conditions can be ercatlf impr Dear George: if you*lt heed a close.friend's idricc. in the zoning ordinance. friends for a ttirmilnlinK conver&ition, My husband and I play cards tf'$1EAMWDRKON GEMINI (M«v 21 to June 11) SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 fo Dtc. 21) The vote on the variance was DOQSLIFE, 6& Nat exactly pali«nt at any time, you are You try to icliieve the impostible, so occasionally with another young 3 to 1, with Councilman John THATCCUNfftCmJ lci» to under present radiations. OP PA*T£R HORIZONS, 5&N05 don't be dilippointed -at lick of retults. couple. The last two times I Bahrs abstaining, and Councilman pouenry iiPonriNS T&AW CANCER [Jun. 22 to July 21J CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 fo Jan. 20) think the other husband has been Thii it not a day to step up to the bos* It'* fooliih ia try to buck authority William McGowan casting a "no" "TO PUJM& SWAMP and express your»elf too freely. under current ncgatire indutnecf. trying to give his wife signals vote. LEO Uuty 2Ho Aug. 21) AQUARIUS Usn. 21 to F«b. If) because he got mixed up and Residents Protest Aspects arc uatuuilly rood far fmitnesi. Re careful. Activitiei mi^ Itid to kept nudging my knee with his I'ilfl up profit! *nd add J» surpluf. ctitltilm and/or »hiip«rti) tutnort. Earlier, eight residents of Port- under the table. Do you think land Rd. protested the variance VIRGO (Auy. 22 »» UpK 22) PISCES |Fib. 20 to M.rcf, 201 Somebody may be tonnivinj behind your everything won't ffo your way, but you he's cheating? in a petition read by Mrs. Esther b*ek. Look o«r your shoulder! *njcf tfce c&illenfe just the tame. Nan Bolster, Portland Rd. Mr. Bahrs C Wt, TIcM Eolttprim.Ine. Dear Nan: was one of the signers. Not yet. The petition stated that: The addition would be a non conforming use, in an already over-crowded area. Residents of Portland Rd. had By ALLEN SAUNDERS and KEN ERNST protested further downgrading o EVER SINCE THE DAY XHJ KNOW THRCE ACCOUNT* the, area at a Board of Adjust- FUPPtO fORTHO HID OUT ment hearing and requested that THIR£.VDUR CUUtft HAVE YOU'VE vxx Manny— the variance be denied. I APOLOGIZE FOR POPPING BEEN EATIN6 AT THE FOR KEEK!—BETTW GET «y TOP,JAN!-"ANO rM UAVINS! SECOND TABLE.! WITH WUR BUSINESS, JAN "We ask council to turn down - BUT BECAUSE WE ARE. OLD •« OR YOUU BE WITHOUT FREE! this request for a variance for FRIENDS. I'M FIRST TELLING Y3U rr! the good of Portland Rd. and the SOMETHING YOU SHOULD HEAR! .95 ALUMINUM whole community," Mrs. Bolster said. COMBINATION •No Stake' 39 Mr. Romaine told council that only two or the objectors lived WITH PURCHASE OF within 200 feet of his property and "had no stake in it." He claimed that his other 10 OF THESE FINE neighbor, who lived within 200 feet, had voiced no objections. ALUMIHUM "These people are against any move to progress here," he de- STORM and SCREEN clared. Another delegation from the Water Witch section of the bor- COME OAT, ough complained that the old siuyooe/ COMBINATION railroad right-of-way "needs to fiivers/. TO STAND THERE AMD GET be fixed or closed." VWET, LET W One of the residents said that WINDOWS ruts in the road are ruining tires and the dust is "unbearable." Councilman Herman J. Black AT pointed out that the borough does ONLY ._ not own the road "yet," but uses M> it under a lease agreement. Installation Optional , "Until title is cleared, the only thing the town can do to alleviate the dust problem is to oil the WITH road," he noted. Over-All Plan • WELDED CORNERS Councilman Bahrs suggested that the governing body devise • TRIPLE TRACK • FULLY WEATHERSTRIPPED an over-all plan to fix the road after title is secured. • E-Z TILT - Can be cleaned from inside Club 75, Miller St., was granted WHY/4LLTHESE> TOLD ALL AAV a liquor license renewal on the MOTHER TOOK. A« OFF IMlUECXmiDl • MADE OF ALCOA ALUMINUM recommendation of the fire chief. WORLD Up until Monday, the tavern had Total Price for Door and 10 Windows—129.50 foiled to elenr the premises of debrlfl as specified by the inspec- tion committee comprised of the Limited Offer • No Money Down • First Payment December fire chief, the hnildinf; Inspector and the health Inspector. 32 BROAD ST. In other business, council np- oointed Howard Brey, Beachwny, PROWN'S RED BANK juvenile officer, at nn nrinual sal- ary of $500. SH 1.7500 • Open Dolly * Sat. • A.M. to « P.M., Wed. ft Fri. 'til 9. Domestic sale of typewriters in 1960 wa« valued at $285,153,000. RED B/LNK IEGISTE8 R«ferihmeriti were served. The d«r« Beaeh, Jiyie 27, uu& liter day with members of hit family. Uam Bladder of Cliaton Ave., I**t, Mis.. Robert Christina*, Mat- Pat Walsh, Maureen and Jot*** j, My 5, 1962 Belford caller *u Staaley Mactntoib aadjwith members of hit family at His faihsr aiso etjebrated hl» wetk. •n. Is speadisg several weeks Wileox, Mtftas Oaakla, JUdqr he tuf't R.odctw«y Btich. ' birthday that <

Beverly Mann was elected president of the Senior Hi POST-HOLIDAY Methodist Youth Fellowship at a recent meeting. Other officers are Delores . Moon, vice presi- dent; Sue Ann Embler, secre- tary, and Marylin Rassmusen, IlICfRIC CLOCK treasurer. The Junior members made a trip to the UN, New THIRMOSTAT York, Monday. Meetings ate dis- continued for the"season. • lowers temperature for sleeping, raises it for Bonnie Heineck, daughter of waking—automatically! Mr. and Mrs. Louis Heineck, Summit Ave., celebrated her 13th Select your needs from A&P's Variety of Post-Holiday foods... VALUES • proTide* t touch of birthday Monday with members of her family and a flew friends. you'll save cash and add to your collection of valuable Plaid eedejm home elegance! Stamps—- '^e # 1 SMmp In The New York Arti^.. By F Mrs. Hazel Woodward, Garn- sey PI., has returned from a bus trip to California. She was away for three weeks. A*P famous "Suptr-Rtght" Quality Regular Style A square dance was held Sat- SHORT CUTS (First Cuts Priced Higher) urdav. June 30. on Coyne PI. by the Wllmeyer Civic Association.

YOU CAN WIN BUT NEVER LOSE At AIP you'll find the short ribs ime been move! Play POST giving you greater nine and easier urvlng. CALIFORNIA CUT Dairy Values! Patttirini ftooan , CIIMM lirtad POSITION B«f Chtck-BiM li POT ROAST 49*. Kraft's Velveeta IN THE HEW YORK MIRROR Sunnyfldd Brand Btnelits Whipped Butter SaltsdorUmaltad CHUCK STEAKS £ 39. POT ROAST Chuck 65,: lonalsu Sharp Cheddar Bart Win '1,000 or more SHIN Cross Rib Roast Soup Beef V»>T **ib. Victory Cream Cheese 2!^ at Track Odds! Shortcut Fraihly 6round |b, Sliced Muenster Klndlsn—Dom««H« The cash pours out—(230,000 Rib Steaks Ground Beef 49!Ib. paid to dale in the Mirror's Pott ImpwHd Position game. Win the giant lentlw Italian Romano Cheese jackpot—or a big weekly r,uh Faney Wlieoniln payoff—or both. Betides the Shoulder Steak Ib. Mild Cheddar Gheese Longhern Stylo jackpot, you can win 1500, $1,000 or more at track odds without Stewing Veal Domestic Blue Cheese knowing a thing about hone rac- Stewing Beef 65! ing. Put op no ca*h—simply Frozen Food Values I make $20 "mind beta** on Satur- Veal Cubed Steaks day's races at Aqueduct. For ad- Ground Chuck 65,! beelsler Iraai ditional entry blank), read the New York Mirror. fancy S»a Scallops C Chuck Fillet ' 59'Ib. 1 « EXTRA ITAMM wltk iireksse if Buttered Beef Steaks ?69 All lasf IsMaaakVat SuP#r' K*l"'*r Strawberries llb.pl... «r«« Newport Roast 99Ik. /UPlrand I OreenPeas "Pour t Stora" AQUEDUCT JACKPOT Fresh Fruits and Vegetables ASP Brand French Fries Rsgular or CrlfiUa AtPIVand Green Beans AtP Brimi SWEET CORN 6 - 29 Ragular er Frsneh Styla AND It GROWS $500 A WttK If NOT CLAlV.tD Asparagus Spears A&PBrtnd Libby's Lemonade lit . A rich tash bonus every week! And yon don't have u CANTALOUPE be a lop prize winner to eolleet Any contestant who picki Milady's Cheese Blintzes tae winners in seren consecutive Saturday races at Aqueduct gets the jackpot prize—which goes to 12,000 this week if » Extra SIIMIS with pinkm not'claimed. It increases (500 a week until won. Send your Cap'. entry today! WATERMELON r 79 HADDOCK DINNER John's FREE ENTRY BLANK IS Extra Stimpa with purakut at (Fill la n. SMII today) Tomatoes "« 39« Bing Cherries 49 Cap'n ** SCALLOP DINNER John'i P'

25 Extra Stamps with lirakua al

ntimniM ENTRY BLANK «—N* Itart's Delight 29 M. SHRIMP DINNER j;^ * 1 Him MM TUl t'lry Wo*» for kend-drmrm foeiiroi'W aw) l» raraivM by Ikt N«» IREESTONE PEACHES Tart Miner mf laltr fnon 9:JO a.m. So'imfey, July 7_ or July M, 1942. 2 59 JANE PARKER Roc* M PP rtvrrpp rm PPPP FP">P- FP n tt 18 HE. 1st 2 3 4 S * 7 t 9 10 11 12 13 14 GRAPEFRUIT JUICE 5 MM 2 3 4 S 6 7 « * 10 11 12 13 14 49 Blueberry Pie Irs) 10 11 12 13 14 CHIF BOY-AR-Dfl 15'/lDZ. 2 3 10 11 12 13 14 RAVIOLI with Mist ir Cfctwi 2 Mil 49 Sfh 10 11 12 13 14 Ann Pag* quart NabUc. eft 10 11 12 13 14 Mayonnaise P,««ll|r Froth i*r 59' Graham Crackers bo. fnrkhtd 13% oi. 7(fc 2 3 4 5 i 7 I 9 10 11 12 13 14 e Ann Pag* a oi. Minute Rice Pra*cooitd ' pi,. 43 •tk 2345*719 10 II 12 13 14 Tartar Sauce 21 Ritters Tomato Juice 100 ft. *fk 2 3 .4 5 * 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 Kitohen Charm Wax Paper e THIS INTRY BUNK IS (OR RACK ON SATURDAY, JUIY 7 OR 14 Star-Kist Tuna can • Marcal Paper Napkins Cheese Horn 47 Draw » circle around the post position of the horse you select to *""'/lH'I.OO< O gallon <7 SOLD On MARBLE e SPECIAL! win. You make a $20.00 "Mind Bet" to win in every race. Player Welch's Fiesta Puneh Laundry Bleach plaitie •" plaitie'* e whose'selections make the most money based on Aqueduct IB EXTRA STAMPS with ptnkiu if Mirvil Irand Pound Cake 49 IS Irtra Stamps with purokssa af track odds wins that amount in cash. Next highest player also e lib. e wins whatever $20.00 "Bets" would have paid at track odds. LIGHTER FLUID CHAR^AL r 37 loaf IMPORTANT: This is my entry No . for this Satur- TUMBLERS a^JJ 4^49" Glamour Bread 23 day's races. Mail to: Post Position, Box 321, Grand Central THI OIIAT ATLANTIC 1 FACI'IC TIA COMrAHT, INC. Post Office, New York 17, K.Y. NAME Swan Liquid Ivory Vim Detergent All Detergent ADDffiSS- Naw Datargant in a tibUt Controlled wdi f IT* -ZONE. -STATE- Detergent Liquid Detergent Priest allfactiva through Saturday, July 7th In For automatic waihan 40 ox. fi Suptr Maikati and Salf-Ssivice ttoras only. TEIEPHONE. With 7e eft 22 u. | lOaoKlabal pig. v All Tobacco Product!, Fluid Milk and Alcoholia plaitie label plattie' INTRY BLANK IN N. Y. MIRROR EVIRY DAY I Beverages exempt from Plaid Stamp o(l>r. HOW TO Wish ADDRESS Blua Ohoer Fluffy All Mr. Clean Duz Detergent Dash Detergent Nsw waih day ludi YOUR For automttie wtihan Liquid Detergent All purpoii liquid ctfl*n«r Premium pack For «itif omatte with«rt 42I 2l%o«.JJo .77c 2101. ( 23 0.. A »» 24

RED BAKK LITTLE SILVER EATONTOWN SHREWSBURY CLIFFWOOD 121 Monmouth St. 507 Protpiet Av«. Rout* 35 Newman Springs Rd. at Shrewsbury Ave. Rout* 35 "Portrait of Joan Crawford" Completa Liquorr DepartmenDepartment Popular Brands Beer and Ale Monday thru Thursday 'til t P. M. Monday thru Thuraday 'til 9:00 Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday 'til I P. M. OOpen n TliurldayTliurld i 'til 9 P. M M. Monday thru Thursday 'til t P. M. Prldaya 'til 10 P. M. Fridays 'til 10 P. M. Frldaya 'til 10 P. M. Exciting, Intimate Life Story FrldnyFld s •til 10 P. M. Fridays 'til 10 V. M. Sundays t A. M. to • P. M. Sundays i A. M. to 6 P. M. Sundays 9 A. M. to ( P. M. of the Famous Actrcsa PORT MONMOUTH KEANSBURG ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS RARITAN TOWNSHIP DEAL Highway 36 Highway 36 80 First Avenut Route 36 282 Norwood Ave. Popular Brands Beer and Ala Monday thru Thursday 'III I P. M. Sell Service Stora Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday 'til t P. M. Complete Liquor Department Begins In SUNDAY'S NEW YORK MIRROR Sundays I A. M. to 6 P. M. Monday thru Thuraday 'til • P. ML Monday thru Thursday 'til » P. M. Fridays 'III 10 P. M. No Meat Department Frldaya 'til 10 P. M. Frldaya 'til 10 P. M. Frldaya '111 10 P. M. Sundaya I A. M. to • P. M. Open Friday to I P. M. Sundays I A. M. to « P. M. Sundaya > A. M. to I P. ML HoM Outdoor Reception Auxiliary News Miss Crook Becomes Bride Appoint HOLMDEL — Miss Marjorie P. Crook, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Mark G. Cook, Deercrest Dr., became the bride of Wayne H New Itewart Saturday in the Holmdel Baptist Church. Mr. Stewart is he son of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert K. Stewart, Crine Rd., Colts Aides Neck. Mrs. Ruth Williams, president Rev. Andrew A. Burkhardt per- >t the Ladies Auxiliary of the formed the double ring ceremo- Veterans of Foreign Wars, Guad- y A lawn reception followed at alcanal Post of Matawaa Town- the home of the bride's parents. ship, appointed the following Mr. Crook escorted his daugh- committee chairmen for the year er. She wore a full-length gown at a recent meeting: Mrs. Irene of her own design with a fitted Brcnon, membership; Mrs. Ger- Alencon lace bodice re-embroi- aldine Fitzsimmons, community; dered with sequins and pearls, Mrs. Dorothy Smith, hospital; cap sleeves and V-neckline with Mrs. Ann Mitchell, senior citi- scalloped lace. The full silk crys- cens; Mrs. Elsie Lylo, rehabilita- alette skirt was trimmed with :ion; Mrs. Lylo and Mrs. Mitch- matching lace-appliques, re-em- ill, cancer, and Mrs. Olive Scott, iroidered with sequins and pearls. i , 5 Also, Mrs. Rita Scarborough, CRO^N OF PEARLS New Jersey Cottage; Mrs. Helen Her elbow-length veil was held Davis, poppies and civil defense; by a crown of seed pearls and Mrs. Lorraine Collins, polio; Mrs she carried a cascade of white Helen Dtenkowski, Red Cross; pompons and pink and while Mrs. Irene Meehan, American- caFnations. * sm and legislation; _ME5, Marilyn Miss Sharon Stewart of Colts Kane, bonds, and Mrs. Betty Neck was maid of honor for her Candiloro, Miss Sue Marlin; and sister. Attendants were Miss Mrs. Scarborough, publicity. Marjorie Diehl, Kearny, cousin The auxiliary will hold a cake of the bride, and Miss Lois Dan- sale July 20 in the A & P Food cer, Holmdel. tore, Cliffwood Shopping Center. MRS. WILLIAM BERNARD BENJAMIN. th« formar Miss MRS. BONNARD JOHN TEEGARDEN is the former The bridal party wore street- Chairmen are Mrs. Nancy Ise- Mis» Elizabeth Anne Parioni of Keene, N. H. She was ength gowns of pink lace over mann and Mrs. Williams. Deborah Hochstein, became the bride of th» Naw York 'married Saturday in the Firit Congregational Church, :affeta styled with sleeveless Boyce Willard, commander of physician Sunday in a garden ceremony at th* horn* itted bodice. The maid of hon- the Guadalcanal Post, presented of her paronti. She is the daughter of Mr. and MM. Swanzey Center, N. H., to the ion of Mr. and Mn. Rob- or's headpiece was white net and he auxiliary with a check from Philip Hochstein, Ballevua Ave., Ftumson. «rt W. Taegarden, 22 Circle Dr., Rumton. flowers, and she carried a nose- he Buddy Poppy Drive. The gay of pink and white roses. The money will be used for welfare bridesmaids wore pink net and and rehabilitation work. flower headpieces and carried Sour Cherries on Market osegays of two-toned pink roses. Mrs. Wayne H. Stewart Mrs. Lylo, Mrs. Brenon, Mrs. FREEHOLD — Monmouth ing, stem, wash and pit, the BEST MAN Scarborough and Mrs. Williams To Wed County sour cherries are ripe and home agent explains. Pack with Douglas Alt, Morganville, was will serve on the committee, for a post dinner dance Oct. 13 for ready for use in pies and other one part sugar to four parts best man. Ushers were Mark J. Our complete beauty ttrvfc* desserts, reports Mrs. Sylvia F. fruit, or cover with syrup, Use Crook, Jr., Holmdel, brother ol the benefit of the building fund. Meehan, Monmouth County home of ascorbic acid is recommended. Stanley I. Cundey, Jr. Hostesses for the evening were at Tonl'i, with iWUed oper- the bride and Robert Stewart: ators highly trained la aO •gent. Blueberries will soon be on theColts Neck, brother of the bride Mrs. Julia Stanis, Mrs. Eiizabth To extend the season, freeze market in abundance, too. Some groom. Hubert, Mrs. Ethel Sigmund and phases of beauty car*. From them while they are plentiful, varieties freeze better than other The bride was graduated from Weds Student Nurse Mrs. Pauline Wright facials to alluring hair fash" ihe advises. If you have room in ers. Such varieties as Rancocas, Ions Is a must at Tonl't. Red Bank High School and was HALEDON — Miss Janice A. teau de soie gown with a chapel your freezer, freeze the fruit in June, Bluecrop, Pemberton, employed at Bell Telephone Labo- TRICKY TRAY — Members of Berkeley, Jersey, Herbert, and 'eenema, daughter of Mr. andlength train. Her veil was shoul-the Brighton Memorial Post, foil lined pie pans. Later when ratories, Holmdel. Mrs. Arthur Veenema,. Carlton der-length of French illusion and you wish to bake the pie, simply Coville are especially good for The bridegroom is a graduate VFW, Long Branch, and their freezing. Rd., Wyckoff, became the bride fell from a crown of pearls and unwrap the foil package and of Freehold Regional High Schoo' of Stanley I. Cundey, Jr. in thecrystals. She carried a bible wives will hold a tricky tray par- place it in a freshly, rolled pas- Blueberries may also be and the Newark College of Engi- First Christian Reformed Church adorned with white orchid and ty Saturday at 8 p.m. in the post try shell. No need to wait for itpacked with dry sugar (one part neering. He is employed by hisSaturday. The censmony was per- stephanotis. home, 255 Willow Ave. to thaw, Mrs. Meehan says. sugar to four parts fruit), chilled ather in Stewart's Tool and Die 'ormed by Rev. N. Robert Prins, Refreshments will be served. Fruits may be packed for syrup, or dry. Co., Holmdel. Miss Sandra Ann Veenema pastor. Wyckoff, was her sister's maid o freezing in sugar syrup or in dry For more detailed information When they return from a motor DEPARTMENT CONVENTION sugar if they are to be eaten un- ask for Leaflet 235, "Jersey tour of New England, the couple Mr. Cundey is the son of Mrs. honor. Miss Ellen Prince, Allen- onstance Haigh Cundey, 76 Ma-dale, and Miss Rosemarie Shutz, Mrs. Zane Anson, president of cooked for desserts. They retain Blues" or Extension Bulletin 346. will reside in their new home at the.Ladies Auxiliary of the VFW, their color and flavor better when "Freezing Fruits, Vegetables and Rutledge Dr., Middletown. le Pi., Keyport, and Stanley I. Belleville, were bridesmaids. Al "undey, Ridgewood. three attendants wore gowns o McElvaine-Schanck Post, Mata- Sweetened. Fruits frozen without Meats." Both are available free wan, has returned from the De- added sugar or water are suit- from the Monmouth County Ex- Mr. Veenema gave his daugh- apricot silk organza over taffeta ter in marriage. She chose a with matching head bands. They partment Convention held in able for cooking. tension Service, 20 Court St., GOP Club Wildwood this past weekend. To prepare cherries for freez- Freehold. carried white and orange delight roses. Mrs. Anson reported at a re- Miss Mary Jane Parnetl To Hold A. Haigh Cundey, Montclair, cent meeting that the auxiliary "Low, tigh» Sastv. 'k PORT MONMOUTH — Mr. and only fire against whkfc brother of the groom, was best will again sponsor the sale of it no insurance." Engaged man. Ushers were Arthur R. household articles. Mrs. James Parnell, 120 Port Reception Veenema, Wyckoff, brother of the The next regular meeting will Monmouth Rd., announce th" ' MIDDLETOWN — Republican bride; Warren F. Priest, Jr., be held July 25 at 8 p.m. in thegagement of their daughter, Miss WEEK-END SPECIAL! county and township officials will Needham, Mass.; Edward V. Sil-home of Mrs. James Thomas, Mary Jane Parnell, to Wili.ai.i be honored by the Shore Hills Re- ver, 3d, New Britain, Conn., andMatawan Rd., Matawan. Harnett, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. THURS. thru SAT. ONLY. publican Club at a reception William N. Anderson, Pittsburgh, William Harriett, 542 Garfield Monday at 8:30 p.m. in the Nave- 'a. JUNIOR GIRLS Unit of the Ave., Belford. Reg. 39c Isopropyl sink Library. A reception was held In theKeyport VFW, will assist in the Miss Parnell attended Middle- Guests of honor will be state North Jersey Country Club, tag drive for the annual Keyport town Township High School. Sen. Richard R. Stout, Monmouth Wayne. Day to be held by the veterans. Mr. Harnett, attended Middle- Rubbing County Clerk J. Russell Woolley, The couple left for a wedding Proceeds will be used lor lire- town Township High School. He Mayor John T. Lawley, Jr., and trip to Bermuda. After their re- works display. was in the Army for three years, two of which were spent in Ger Republican members of the Mid- turn they will reside in Bloom- Members have collected more Alcohol dletown Township Committee. field. many. He is self-employed in the than 150 bottle tops for their construction business. Other guests will be Mrs. Mary The bride was graduated from service work. Maxson and George Rader, coun- The wedding is planned for DITIONSO Eastern Christian High School, Linda Lehmann, Gail Marie tov. 10. ty committeewoman and commit- North Haledon She will be grad- Mikula and Janice Burger will be teeman from District 2, and Mrs uated from the Mountainside Hoi initiated at a meeting today. The John T. Lawley, Jr. and Jess pital school of nursing, Mont group will meet only once each Jordan, committeewoman am clair, in September. month during July and August. committeeman from District 8. The bridegroom was graduate' Mrs. Robert Maxwell Is in semi-annual SUN RAY DRUGS from Keyport High School an- 46 Broad St., Red Bank (cor. of White St.) charge of refreshments. The re- Dartmouth College, Hanove Group Meets ception is open to residents of the N. H., where he was a membe FREE DELIVERY SERVICE — SH 1-7960 two districts. Optn WED. & FRI. TIL 9 P.M. of Sigma Alpha Epsilon. Hi For Bridge Miss Janet Ellen Johnson served as an officer in the Navj FAIR HAVEN — Newly-brgan sale! Coffee, sisal, diamonds, anc and is employed by the Irvinj ized Fair Haven Bridge Club minerals are among the chief ex LOCUST — Mr. and Mrs. Wai Trust Co., New York City. played a Howell game at its ports of Angola. ter E. Johnson, Locust Point Rd opening session last week in the announce the engagement o: Willow Brook Inn. ACCENT their daughter, Miss Janet E Dance Contests Winners were Mr. and Mrs. FOOT FLAIR Reg. to 13.99 £L len Johnson, to Airman thir William Mosher, Lincroft, first; NINA 99 class Terry L. Frazer, son of Mr, At Edqewater Vladimir' Tzvetcoff, Red Bank, NOW Q and Mrs. Ralph L. Frazer, Oak- SEA BRIGHT - The Edgewa- and Leon Kotin, Wanamassa, sec- CAPEZI0 FLATS field, N. Y. ter Beach Club held a teenage ond; Mr. and Mrs. Peter Bell, Miss Johnson is a graduate of poolside dance and swim partj Lincroft, third; Mrs. Richard Rumson-Fair Haven Regional recently with music by the Cava Prybylowski and Mrs. Raymond VITALITY R«9- *<> 14 High School and is a student at liera. Goldstein, both of Lincroft, 99 the Monmouth County Vocational Dance contests were won byfourth, and Mrs. Peter Policastro NOW and Mrs. Arthur Fay, also of Lin- 8" -10 School for Practical Nursing, the following couples: Katherine Long Branch. McEver and Louis Carbone, croft, fifth. Games are held every Thurs- CLEARANCE A graduate of Oakfield-Ala- Shrewsbury, the twist; Pamela day at 8:15 p.m. under the direc- bama Central High School, Oak-Sharabba, Shrewsbury, and Mi- chael Breslin, Red Bank, the tion of Henry Fleming and E. T. field, N. Y., Airman Frazer is Waters. CAPEZ10 HEELS' NOW stationed with the 17th Weathermashed potato, and Judy Clark AT Detachment at Fort Monmouth. and Donald Steel, Shrewsbury, the cha-cha. RAILROADERS' OUTING NEW YORK — Members of the DELISO DEBS VISITS BROTHER The event was planned by Mrs.Pennsylvania Railroad's Retired bob & betty shop FLORSHEIM SHREWSBURY — Mrs. Larry Nicholas Giaccone, social direc- Men's Association will Journey to Reg. to 29.95 Rolls, sister of Peter Wynberg, tor, assisted by Andrew Weis- Point Pleasant, N. J., Thursday, PALIZZIO 99 68 Monroe Ave., arrived here neck, beach club manager. July 12, for their 1962 summer ANDREW NOW Sunday for a one-week stay. A Chaperones were Mrs. Charles outing. Many will be accom- resident of Suva, Fiji Islands, Jones, Mrs. Raymond Stubbs, |panied\by their families. At the GELLER 13 she will leave this weekend for Mrs. Robert Yorg, Mrs. John beach, they will assemble at Jen- PANORAMA San Francisco and Hawaii. Stavola and Mrs. Ugo Viggiano. |kinson's Pavilion. Mostly.% to Vi Off! Discontinued styles. Not all sixes in all styles* : DON'T JUST SAY CLEAN Florsheim Shoes for Men SAY GIRLS' 3-6X, 7-14 Reg. ,0 24.95NOW1680-18>0

BOYS' 4-12 4 CLEAN Winthrop Shoes for Men Reg. to 16.99 NOW 980-1180 TODDLER 2-3X RUGS CLEANED WEATHER-BIRD SHOES FOR CHILDREN ALL MERCHANDISE FROM REGULAR STOCK BY KUEENIZE Reg. to 8.99 NOW 4" Not returnable - no mail or phone orders • no C.O.D. WILL LAST LONGER ... LOOK BETTER Each rug completely duifetf, cleaned, Inspected, wrapped and delivered. 9 Ikdkus SHOES 613 Prospect Ave., Asbury Parfc The Flomheim Shop on the Mall 88 BROAD STREET RED BANK PR 4.1314—CA 2-5042 Shop 4 Night* 'til 9: SO p.m. Man., Wed., Thurt,, Frt SAM MONMOUTH SHOPPING CENTER $ED BANKBEGISTEH Adam and Eve Monnwuifo Names wt* Tbomw Parker, bm W, died vm, wbo married Strah Bills, born 1751 and died «»• Office Game The humble editor of this column has been over- Thomas wu grandfather of Ntw un with correspondence about history, telephone calls Jersey Gov. Joel Parker. DEAR ADAM: play. It wouid be more like ind just casual "en passant" inquiries, so that this A. P. M. Colts Neck I have been working at the "I Spy," and that's no game to tame office for 14 years and play in any of/ice. eek we must try to cover only some letters and Adam and Eve. Questions and answers of have never seen anything like this ome overdue answers. We love mail (who doesn't?) historical and genetloglcal In- before. A month ago the boss so do please continue to send us comments and many terett may be mailed to tb* hired two young women, and they DEAR EVE: Monmouth County Historical are both wild about a settled My husband reads virtually more questions. married man in the office. He Is every line in the newspaper after Association, Freehold, or te ANSWERS care of The Red Bank Reglficr, attentive to them, or maybe I work each evening while I'm do- further back than his great- 40 Broad St., Red Bank. fhould say just polite, but-they ing the dirties. Later in the eve- Jo. 56—1, Adams: grandfather, and proof of this has bubble around him all the time ning he cross-examines me about only just been found in the Mid- and I've overheard one of them the national and international I am acquainted with Al- dle West.- So, we would like to S?n suggesting a drink after work. I news. Naturally I don't know exander Adams, who came know the parents of David Park- don't see how he can resist them much about it, so he chides me n 1685 and lived in Plscataway. er and Mary Rhea whose son much longer, because they are for my ignorance. What do you n 1696 he lived in Freehold—ap- rather pretty. As a rule I don't do with a guy like that? wrently until 1701. By 1703 he CLEARANCE meddle into anyone's affairs, but Nose-In-Sink. /as in Appaquinmink (Dela- half sizes . . . I am thinking of phoning his wife Dear Nose-In-Sink: Make him SUMMERTIME LUNCHEON and fashion show, annual event of the Monmouth County ware) and is in the Duck Creek h anonymously to stop this thing be- >Dvl records which I have studied extra sizes . . fore it goes too fan Would this do the dishes while you read the Chapter of the Marymount College Alumnae Association, is planned by, left to right, FASHIONS paper, then give him a written Mrs. J. O'Neill Duffy,'Little Silver, reservations chairman; Mrs. Raymond M. Tierney, n Swarthmore. I suspect that be cricket? test on what you've read. VIexander Adams of Shrews- popular prices _^__J , Olddmer. Jr., also of Little Silver, special project chairman, and Mrs. Andrew Bruder, Red Bank, Miry in., V1SS, about -whom I in- l •• JgVfc Dear Oldtimer: I wouldn't be" who with Mrs. Herbert S. Thornton (not pictured) is in charge of the annual event. luired, may be the grandson of and Alexander A, immigrant,'through 25% to 50% off! cricket and it wouldn't be fair I want to answer Unhappy plaid stamps Luncheon and fashion show will take place Tuesday at 12:30 p.m. in the Spring Lake son James, born 1701 in Free- Bride, who wrote that she Is quite Bath and Tennis Club. young and newly married and hold. ' Alexander the younger wants the company of other seems to have lived only briefly couples and so on. it, or near Shrewsbury. By 1766 "Dear Girl: Monmouth Beach Nuptials he was In Maidenhead Township. By 1771 In Nottingham Township, ^'You're not the ohljTonT who (both now Mercer County.) And Renews has felt mixed up. My husband te died in the latter place in 86 Vt Broad St. and I have been married for 16 .798. Red Bank years, and it seems as if we are Miss Lang Wed to Lieutenant only getting to know each other A James Adams and Abigail Adams witnessed the., will of a 45 Brosd St., Red Bank, N. J. now. Marriage is a terrific ad- MONMOUTH BEACH — The justment. You must learn to give Joseph Taylor in Upper Freehold marriage of Miss Maureen The- Phone 74748M yourself completely to your hus- in 1766. I believe that these were resa Lang, daughter of Mrs. Mar- brother and sister-in-law of Al- band, and vice verss, not only tin J. Lang, 23 Monmouth Blvd., physically but spiritually. ixander, the younger; hence my Oceanport, and the late Mr. Lang, interest in Identifying Alexander "There is nothing more wonder- to Lt. William J. Henderson, Jr: with Upper Freehold. ful than being spiritualty close to USAF, took place here Sunday CD., Pennsville, N. J. the one you love. This is true in the Precious Blood Catholic love. Treasure these first few Church. The bridegroom is the years of your married life. I was son ot Mr. and Mrs. William QUESTIONS going steady with my husband J. Henderson, Sr., 1 Rutgers Dr., No. 55—We have an old piece when I was 17, and I knew I Fair Haven. of furniture which we believe Clearance! FOR loved 'him. So I believe you're Rev. Maurice P. Griffin, pas- originated in Monmouth County. • Draperies not too young to love. tor, officiated at the ceremony, We would like to date this piece. "However, there'* so much you which was followed by a recep- Below is a list of names which mostly • Slipcover*, don't know about life at that age. tion in the Garden Room of appear on the furniture: A. Zerr, G-ibbs Hall, Fort Monmouth. • Upholstering Of course your husband is posses- Freitag, James Murphy, 0. or sive now-4ie should be, since you The bride was given in mar- U. P. Bruce, T. Noonan, Theodor • Bedspreads wo have only been married a riage by her brother, John Mar- arbade, J. C. Wycof, Rev. A month and a half. Men need to tin Lang, Oceanport. She wore a A. McKay and Crook. Perhaps Va to Vt Off • Curtains possess the one they love and full-length princess style gown of you could help us to find out Sbop-at-Home Service posss e e y when and where it was made. Pbmw SH 1-W4I women seed to feel needed and peau de soie adorned with appli- loved." ques of pearl-trimmed lace. Her H. S. Red Bank Sherman's Ecstatic Wife. bouffant veil was attached to a No. 56—1 am a descendant of Summer Merchandise Decoraton Eve,1 we've been married crown of sequin-trimmed lilies of Joseph Chamberlain (Chamber- • MS Broad SU, Shrewsbury longer than 16 years and some- the valley and she carried a in) who was born 1732 in Mon- FREE PARKING times wonder if I really know cascade of white roses, lily of mouth County, and died in 1815 In EXCEPT FAIR TRADE MERCHANDISE you. the valley and variegated ivy. Alexandria Township, Hunterdon Adam. Miss Aon Lang, Oceanport, County. I am trying to find oul NO MAIL OR PHONE ORDERS served as maid of honor for her about his birth, his wife, etc. Well, Adam, If you don't feel sister. Bridesmaids were Misses well-acquainted with me now, E. L. C. Olivia, Minn NOT RETURNABLE - NO C.O.D. Nancy Wise, Red Bank, and No. 57—The line of Gov. Joel Maria Fernandez, New Bruns- you'd better go back to the Parker is obscure. It Is strange Garden of Eden and bite an wick. OUR that a man in the public eye, apple. All three attendants wore such as he was, can't be traced ONLY street-length frocks of pink silk STORE Eve. organza over taffeta and carried DONNA'S pink carnations. • Mrs. William J. Henderson, Jr. Helps You Overcome celebrating our ... Best man was Lt. Douglas Hoi the junior look lywood, Red Bank. Edward Folk- of Rlvervlew Hospital, is a grad-i Lt. Henderson was graduati FALSE TEETH >S Broad St. Red Bank er, Rumson, and Lt. Charles uate of Red.Bank Catholic High from Lincoln High School and Si 26th ANNIVERSARY! Hartman, Elizabeth, were ushers. School and St. Elizabeth School Peter's College, both in Jers Looseness and Worry No longer b« annoy«l or feel lll-«t Open dally 9:30 a.m. to 8:30 p.m The bride, a nurse on the stafl of Nursing, Elizabeth. lity, •ua beeatuapflooM. wobbly fkl "LADIES ... tmth.FABTBETH, «n lmprend alka Wed. & Fri. 'til 9 sim. Following a wedding trip line (non-acid) powder, ipiinkled on your pitta* holda them finger so they JUST THINK!" I the CatskiH Mountains, the coup] ieel more comfortable. Avoid embu [Former Keyport Girl nwmentanued by loow platm. at your choice In will reside at Tinker Air For FASTEETH it «ny drug counter, CoM Wave Perhwnents Base, Okla. • Zstot • Brack • Sonat Us Married in Florida • Htltnt Curtis ORLANDO, Fla. — Miss Ruth J. W. Dooley, father of the • Htxaton* • Raytttt Euretta Tracy, daughter of Mr. bridegroom, was best man. Ush- and Mrs. Alfred Tracy, Gotha, ers were Ivan Gibson and Ben Fla., former residents of Key- Crosby. Honorary ushers were $Q.45 port, N. J., and Charles C. Doo-James Cooper, F. B. Swiguine, Iey of this place were married ONLY . . . y complete Jr., John Duncan, Douglas, Barth- 9 June 23 in the College Park alow and James C. Robinson. Styled by: MR. JOSEPH and MR. ANTHONY Baptist Church. Rev. Girod H. A reception was held in the Cole, Jr., performed the cere- tcith or without appointment! mony. Egyptian Room of the Sherry Plaza Hotel. Hair coloring by: MISS STELLA of London The bride was, given In mar- The couple will make their riage by her father. Her formal home in Winter Park, Fla. gown of white satin back peau de Beauty soie had lace appliques inserted Katherine'! SALON in a front panel. The full pleated skirt ended in a chapel train. A 46 Monmouth St. SH 7*3475 Red Bank matching pill box hat held her SPECIAL AMPLE PARKING IN REAR OF SALON French illusion veil which was THIS WEEK ONLY trimmed with lace appliques. She carried a bouquet of sweetheart roses centered with a white or- l chid. 1 Miss Sandra Dooley, Orlando, sister of the bridegroom, was /s OFF maid of honor. Her blue organza ON ALL gown was styled with a taffeta underskirt »and she wore a blue ARRANGEMENTS headpiece to match her dress. She carried a cresent-shaped bou- Lasting quet of white carnations and ivy. iBeauty. .1 Bridesmaids were Miss Anna Belle Tracy, Orlando, sister of the bride, and Miss Sharon Thor- sen, Matawan, cousin of the [Marion Fisher, lnc.( bride. Their gowns and head- pieces were styled like' the honor 741-9230 attendant's and they also car- '812 Broad St., Shrews.; ried white carnations and ivy. PLANNING A TRIP? Consult us for French Room Originals 6-month clearance \ FREE advice . . . CASUALS; *9.98 *12.98 dress shoes also resort and f travel folders. NO CHARGE COOL CASH SAVINGS NOW AT KINNEYI,,, • A '49LK88 for air, bus, cruise, sale of women's dress and casual styles right now when you need 'em!. tour, resort or steamship Smart variety! All the wanted leathers, straws, fabrics! High, low and flat Special custom group of dress shots reservations. heels. All sizes but not in all styles. Savings up to 50%. Hurry for your pick, regularly are $12.98 & $14.98, $7.88 OFFICE HOURS •"f these fantastic values! $5.99 and $6.99 casual shoes I 9 A.M. - 5:30 P.M. Monday thru Saturday CHILDREN *2-'3-'4 a pair Savlno* {jalore. Plenty of styles. Sizes &i lo 4. ] $2.99 & $3.881 PHONE MEN •5-»6-*7apair) : }- —i SH 1-5550 Great values. Bio reductions. Wide selection. 'Air-Conditiom-d" ^. j Special custom group of casual shoes HWY. 35 MIDDLETOWN • regularly priced $6.99 to S8.99, $4.97 ' f TRAVEL where the family saves in style (Open every eve. 'til 9) MONMOUTH SHOPPING CENTER, EATONTOWN, N.J. Allen Petersen SERVICE «• jrlFTII AVEflUm' • CHOM COUNTY CENTER • WHIT!] 'PLAIN* MANHABSBT • OIUEEN AOMM, VALLBY STREAM 36 HARDING RD. (at Branch Ave.) RED BANK nooasvxi/r FIELD • MID-IMULND, HIOKIVIIX.II B »TATB JT^AZAJ .*,BicnasN MALL, TARAMUO, N. J. , July 5, 1962 RED BA.NK REGISTER Barilla, Adamson Win^ Twice Carlcton Primonetta Scores Easily League In SS&YC July 4th Series Latt Shrewsbury I, Ocean Twp. 1 OCEANPORT — Gene Barilla d, IS. Foi. W. Trent, IT. Intrant, 1J, Blue Jays RumBOd-F.H. 8, Z.B. Fire Sept. 7 Mellzoff, 1». Ayres, 20. Msgte,, 21. - lit Hue: 1. Bob Yeacer, 3. Henri In Winning Molly Pitcher 'Cap in Comet class and Jim Adam- Glander, Drew. Jobn Bllves iDNFi Aymonier. 3. John MacEvoy, 4, Charlei Neptune 2, Asbury Park 2 (S In.) Wiike r, 5. Loulie Potter, 8. Charlei son, in Turnabouts, each won two Kunkle, 7. K&rl Houser, 8. Charles Standings races to feature a heavy sailing F»r«: Don Psidln, J. Talbott .Stalling!, 8. Woody Rich. ingrain, 3. J. Smllh, 4- Al B.fck, 5. WLT Pts. OCEANPORT — Monmoulh It was Primonetta's third vic- course in 1:42.2. Primoretta is Fans wagered $322,754 in t h e schedule at Shrewsbury Sailing Art Poole. 6. Stlitipson Brown, 7. Lance id HACK: 3. Houser. 2. Yeager, 3. **i85ey,. 8. Don Aaay, 9. Gardner Fox, Potter, 4. Stallincs, 5. Aymonier. 6. Shrewsbury • 12 Park's largest crowd of the sea- tory in as many starts, in a a daughter of Swaps. daily double pool. and Yacht Club yesterday. A Rich. 1. Kunkle, MacEvoy. Walker Bob'Peacock, 11. Oeorge Cornwell. West Long Branch ... 5 It lon, 29,314, was-on hand yester- field of six fillies and mares. The four-year-old filly returned Racing fans were taking the total of 64 boats competed in the -.. Paul Wilson. 13. Doug Yorke, 14. /2 lengths. Baeza rode a clever ride aft- lakes until about 3 p.m. for the Barilla won two-of the three Ho Hilton, fl. -Pixie", Dick smith. er getting out of the starting traffic to subside. Comet class races, while Hank barrier in the number one slot. Yesterday's attendance was up Miltenberger captured the open He had her in frpnt by a length 4,359 over the 1960 holiday er. All three races were part o at the quarter and a half-length crowd of 24,955. Wagering hit the club championship series o at the half. From that point on $2,605,049 compared to the $2. 15 races. he just urged her along when 149,891 of July 4 last year. Tom Morrison also posted a "OCEAN needed, and she responded the Monmouth will have nine races fine record, taking a second, rest of the way. for the rest of the meet with the third and a fifth in the three Primonetta, in addition to win- exception of today and Fri races. Charles "Bud" Rogers SIZE" ing the Regret here this season, day, and July 12 and 19. Start- had a second, third, and 10th, By Hy Cunningham ~ has been a frequent stakes win- ing July 28, post time will be while Leighton Waters had a sec ner, her 1961 record including moved back to 2 p.m. instead of ond and two fourths. A total ol victories in the Miss Woodford the 2:30 starting time. 23 Comets participated. § SAVINGS! THE RACING SEASON GOES FAST — Tuesday here, the Alabama, Delaware 1ST—CJmt. 4 yr«. t up. II t. Young Adamson won both Sllvpr ERO (Blockl 6.20 < .... — —H.BC July 4 series for that class. I mouth Park. During the first 28 days, a total-of .961 T.--!:ll.-I.- .Also -=r^_ Rttlrlrted. Koko rent earning? amouinFTp $225,- Dozo. Nimbi* Fiddler, Oounterway, was Adamson's second .and third 1I»_ different horses got into action. Of this number, 547 084. Yesterday's race grossed Cliatanooja. El Grtco, FlghUnt Boy COIL SPRING SPECIALS Red Rex. wins of the four race scries. shared in the purse distribution and 204 were winners $27,800. The winner netted $18,- JND—Clmr. Mini. ?yr>. 5(4 f. Bill Beck was runnerup both FOR 720. I,iz Ptel iStevtnsom 27.(0 8.20 times in the five-boat fleet. CUSHION THURSDAY, One horse, Young Beck, was able to win ^hree races PlcuUe rZakoor> — 4.40 ltt» you rid* in Primonetta went off at 2-5 andCynlhU's Choir (Grann .- -- — 4.00 Pagdln, Brown Win FRIDAY during the first half of the meeting. T.-l:0!>.3. Also — Acelnlhepark. Al- Don Pagdin and Stimpson cool comfort on th* AND reports had it there was a irum, Myallc Action. My Irener Plctilet. homw day! SATURDAY! Purse distribution to owners has been to 347 plunger pouring in the green- Mothers Pay. Young; In Heart, Game Brown each took a Wood-Pussy • Cutlc. Lady Fallaha. class race. Talbott I n g.r » •tables and 139 of these have won one or more backs (J40.000) for her to show. (Dally Double III Paid 11580 K*«ps clethai n*a( ond There must have been. A minus Consolation 19 raid 7.40) having a fine series, was runner ; crisp whll* travatina. MID—<1mE Man.. I jn. W, f. races. Another feature of the first half of the meet pool resulted in the show pool Bum Dum Kid (Grant) ....7.49 4.00 2.S0 up on both occasions. Prince Dion fGIIMiam ... — 5.00 3.0(1 Pagdin won the first race an FAMIIY POOLS has been the high percentage of winning favorites. of $6,720.57. Bet on show was Ulu Karen B. (Brouaaardl — — 2.20 $66,687. T.-l:04.2. AUO — Theodora C, Dr. was third in the nightcap, won 3 BIS SIZESI SUN4UM ,-m. v So far, 87 choices have scored In 224 races ior a Krtaa. Rifle Shot, On SUM. Much 1 After the race jockey Baeza Do. Blue Blur. by Brown. A total of 22 Wood- A'dianMtar-12"cl«p winning mark for 38.8 per cent. said "she ran very kindly today. 4th—cimr. 3 y". • '• Pussies sailed in the two club . Hanif Chocolate Eclarl(OllIlgan>..8.40 4.20 3.0(1 $ Through the successes of Green Ticket in the Se- What more can I say? She is an Happy King (Adams) — 3.20 2.60championship series races. outstanding filly and trainer J.p. Sir Blier ..21.00 7.40 4.0( Houser won the second race with $35,055, with a horse called Tammio adding $400. Father Jim (Brook«> — 3.80 280 \9* Trainer Conway stated, "What Bright Glen (Zakoor) — — 5.80Henri Aymonier was runnerup ti Just a shade behind in second position is the Wheat- T.-1:11.3. Also — Cenatla L»oy, Rap. Yeager in the opener. The two more can you ask of a filly than Irt Flame, Cleres, W«eper Lea. Station Wagon ley Stable with $34,357. the way she ran today? She BTH—3 ym. a I. Biue Jay races also counted in Wide .Horizon iBlum) loo 3.40 2.60the championship series. Green Ticket is well out In front of all rivals ships to Delaware Park tomor- Eehonon — 300 2.40 >*«>*y »""»• VINYl TANK wild >l«rkl row and probably will go in the Buuimch iBrooksl — -- 3.2 Adamson Second MATTRESS CMM4 SHti WIK SUnOITINO WAUII for earnings among the horses, his two stakes T.-1M0. Alao — Sweet Kvenln', Proutl Big New Castle." Fox, Mighty Hurry. Lea Adamson 2d skippered hi S'ls up ~iily, quickly—o. tMh MxMll victories bringing his total to $34,655. No Resist- 7TH—3 yr«. 1 m. "Wing" to another victory in the 60" x12" The holiday daily double re- Harden (Boulmetls* _ 22.80 ll.BO BOO . sii.l ing, $15,535; Batter Up, $15,307; Ahoy, $15,210 turned $115.80 when Silver Ego, Fat C*t (Stev#n*on> — 8.40 4.B0 club's handicap trophy series Big Six* Ball-Bearing PEDAL DRIVE Play Rough (Brouwardl.. — — S.60yesterday morning. It w a and Primonetta, $14,495 before going off In the ridden by Henry •Block, won the T.-1:40.3. Alao — Kln« of Bwapi. Rln first race, and Liz Piet, Robert Tuesday, Nip o'Brandy, Final Award, Adamson'a second win — having Eidolon. Schuylervlll©. "FIRE CHIEF" AUTO July 4th feature race. Primonetta added $18,720 L Stevenson in the irons, won 8TH—Molly Pitcher Handicap »!5,000 also taken the Memorial Day Added. Fllllrs * Mares 3np 1,1. opener Yours for only to her earnings by winning the Molly Pitcher 'Cap the second. The numbers were Primonetta (Baeia) -..3.00 2.60 2.20 1-11. Then there was a consola- Shirley Jones (Ollllfan).... — 4.40 2.20 The race was sailed over a yesterday. Dreamflower (Bluml ...... — — 2-20 15 mile Shrewsbury Rive tion 1-5 double. This was brought T.-l:42.2. AUo — S«ven Thirty, De. ONLY' Bill Zakoor's feat of winning four races Tuesday is cllne and Pall, Honey Dear. , course. Adamson finished in two about when one of the stable BTH—I'lms:. 4 yT». and np. I,1* m. the best one-day riding performance of the meeting. hends slipped up and didn't send Four Fathom«(Steven8on> 10.80 5.00 3.R0hours, 38 minutes, 19 seconds. Farmer Jim (Monacellu.- — 3.80 3.0(1 f nme-ta There had been six "triples" registered earlier. Bridal Dress to the paddock. Good and Busy (Broussard> — — 4.2€ lit Hace: 1. Hank Miltenhercer. Tough plonk Jockey Walter Blum wound up T.-1:80.1. Alao -•• Eager Beaver. Cas- Tom Morruon. 3. Churlei "Rud' ROR conilruciionl ing, Dalsar, Candle Power. RoeUhewn. era. 4. Leighton Waters. 5. Clanc For the first half of the meet, Walter Blum without a mount for the race. ATT. :»,314 HANDLE H.6O5,W» Boynton, ft «. Arthur Fei. 7. Joti Oroal for VuzdaKIlP S. Jerry Drew Jr. ». Bll • Hondsom «sd tied down the jockey lead with 32 winners in the O'ConnorA 10. Gene- Barilla. 11. Robhle • Wogon RoblnsonA 12. Ed Watera. 13. Jim and Whit, finish • Kubbtr llrot 28 days. This gives him an advantage of 10 over Slarlnell. U. Walt InEra.ro 3

lC1a V I'll •* VhJ* »»*.•»» — ^ - —--, •pout Buxton and Bernard P. Bond were tied with seven, and 22 Dick Glander. Drew , 1 Msrlnell. «. Miltenberger. 7. Ed Wi wotir, I Branch) scored six each. Tied with five apiece are A.H. ters 8. Boynton. 9. Robhutm. 10. t>ou Stives 11. Butch Adnmsmi. 13. O'Con ch«micoli« tie-1 i : Bowen, Harvey Gulp, B.A. Hughes, B.P. Hacker, Clyde nor. 13. HuzdaUls, it Lea Adamson Troutt, H.M. Tesher and H.L. Vanier Johnson in IS. V. aralKtio* f""" Betting for the meet is down 11.3 per cent gtorir-Btunroy*- r /?4 Those first six days for storm relief, failed to as- Fight Saturday sist the record books. However, July is expected NEW YORK — Duke John- to keep the mutuel machines humming a tweeter son, Red Bank boxer, will meet NOW... You Can Trade In ANY TIRE tune. In fact, yesterday a crowd of close to 30,000 Cliiford Zlegler, Brooklyn, in a four-round light heavyweight sliced points of that "down" figure. bout at Madison Square Car- Off Your Car-REGARDLESS of CONDITION! Attendance was in the same down bracket with a den Saturday night. 12 per cent figure through Tuesday. However, that Johnson has an 11-1-1 record as a professional ringman. m too will receive a shot in the arm as the some 30,000 Fighting in the Garden won't t>f yesterday" was compared with a 19,000 figure for be anything new to the shore the same 29th day of last year. boxer. He fought there last month and was on hand two TRACK NOTES — President Amory L. Has- other dates last month for fill kell works with figures harder than any one indi- In bouts In case of early knock- 100% NYLON RUNNING AWAY — Primonetta, ridden by Braulio outs on the boxing cards. vidual at Monmouth Park. At the Eddie Arcaro Baeza, heads for the wire with two lengths lead in the BRAND NEW luncheon Tuesday, Mr. Haskell pulled out a sheet Molly Pitcher Handicap at Monmouth Park yesterday. •The,, only new coach in th that looked like a huge score sheet posted at the The 2-5 favorite paid $3, $2.60 and $2.20. Shirley Jones National Football League for 196: will be Wally Lemm of the St. PERFECT QUALITY HUES U.S. Golf Open. He had figures from practically was second and Dreamflower, third. every handicapper at the track including Edward Louis Cardinals. 15 MONTH GUARANTEE ego.mt all rood haxordi tn patitng«r car J. Brennan and Al Schwartz, who is superintend- tit: Damag* Wilt •itStr b* repaired without ent of the cleaning crew that flies into action im- %&* charge or rvplactd with adjustment chorg* mediately after the last race to prepare the plant Old Union House pro-rot«d monthly boitd on regular sclfiny prtc*. for the following day. Just how Mr. Haskell elimi- &*&. nates the numerous figures to get down to the win- PLUS... ners will always be a mystery. Wins in Tourney "When it loses the confidence of the general pub- TRENTON — The Old Union things going in the fifth frame JERSEY'S FREE lic is the time when racing will go on the downgrade," House baseball club of Red with singles to put runners on remarked Eddie Arcaro Tuesday when he was being Bank, posted a 6-1 victory over first and second. A wild pitch Biggest and Richest TIRE MOUNTIHG the Trenton Hubshers In the moved the runners up a base honored at Monmouth. Those few words can be taken first game in the National Base- and Gill came home when the well from a man that has known racing for over 30 ball Congress Tournament here catcher, after retrieving the ball, STOCK CAR RACE years. yesterday. threw wild to third in an attempt LAP It was^ the 15th straight victory to get Gill. f or - coach George Spillane's Bland went to third on the 3UU 100-MILE THRILL Union House nine of the season. play. Phillips, who went Into The Union House posted 12 in the game batting .467, drove Garden State Classic TO Ihfc Jersey Shore Baseball home Bland with a tremendous League, two over the Fort Mon- j line drive double to left field, ».tt> '!'•. I mouth Signaleers and the Tren- The switch-hitter blasted the NITE ,urch«i»e. I THOROUGHBRED ton win. drive about 400 feet. JULY 7 Don Rfioney tossed a six-hitter SAT. for the winners. The speedball- to "Red" PierSbn and the winners. The speedball- y Lou DeGeorge moved Rain Date July 14 RACIN6 right-hander struck out ,lx « «»?^ and walked only two. His team- HIP Union House into scoring po- Time trials 5:30—Race 8:30 AT mates banged out 10 hits, two j"u™ i'n" the sixth. Plus 20-Lap Novice Race for extra bases and lie added I at out a BEAUTIFUL another safely himself. bases before Ed Henderson drew Tickers new on tote at Winners Lead Early a walk to force home Pierson. Dland slugged a sacrifice fly to STADIUM OFFICE The Union House opened the EASY 'All MICK MM IAX AND THf OtD Till left field to drive home the final Only 400 Res. Seats •coring with a singlg e run in the Union House tally. FROM YOUR CAR, RIOARDUIS OF CONDITION! fiist inning, added ano'her in the M Union House must play two Adults $4.00 fourth before having two-run out- games, and possibly three, lo OUR POLICY bursts in the fifth and sixth NO MONEY DOWN frames. The Trrntnn ninr win the National Baseball Con- Child $2.00 GUARANTEES which is leauinj. the Trenton Brcs5 crown in Jersey. After that LOW LOW ,- 1 6000 Gen, Adm. Seats with TWO WAYS to City League with a 1(1-1 record, ""-' Jersey victor takes on New Adults $3.00 BRAKE SHOES PRICES its onlnly run in the top York's champ in (he rcgionals. Will BUY on CREDIT! NO M»ll of the sixth frame. That victor then goes to the na Child $1.50 KRfOHM uonnl finals. • Thirty days nt NO CHARGE OHDIIV Union House struck for the UKB NEWI Acceri initial run nflrr Iwo men wore Trenton (I) I.'nlon Itnufte «A> For reservations Phone or THE RESORT OF RACING nut in the first, .lohn nianr.l'1""rnifri.cr i n 1 iiend>ri'n,'cr « n i MUtual 1-1873 • T.ike Mnnihs lo Pnc rl ,i OUAMlliy (JiVj.V r 3 2 tlOHIt ,••«• NOW thru AUG. 4 sinRled up the middle before'c."h"i f?'' .*1 o' o'Ayer«.l'"'"•" f 3 '0 0 (tickets held no later than NOMINAL RATE! «ill«VIC* OCEANPORT, N. J. -.3 aitot htm cu«m int. r«k«ir. till 10J Brure Phillips walked. |?i*!'i»"if ( ci »'(llanil.3l> 1 2 3 0 p.m. race day.) Vtlof * Hland stole third bj.se before j»"™u'i, i <> O[PIII)II|>I,I: .1 0 ! Shot* *<•<• Enlarged cafeteria .. . dining area on grandstand lower level 1 1 1 4 O lllaltlrr.rr ( 1 I completely air-conditioned 'mint; home as the third base-lj , ,!"^",, I 0 OIJroKiiH.rr o f> () Two.WMtlt 42 WEST FRONT STREET man tabbied Joe llnider's hard'.nirniim 'i o ft Flsrhheln.lf .1 0 Sat, July 7-10NGFEU0W H'CAP (Turl) n II Plersi>n.ll> '! 1 0 f RONT *>t RtAR i Shot. . |H»..ii..r.p 0 0il>rOrnrii'.2n I (1 I RED BANK Wed., July 11 - RUMSON HANDICAP I imntl.p 1 O nnooney.p 4 1 1 m Chtv. 36-62 •" Haider quickly made if 2-fl In 63 PHONE SH 1-3440 MONMOUTH NAT'L HURDLE tho bottom of HIP fourth inning. .,.„,„„„ ,„„;,„„, , ,' " • ford * l m m tm • p|ym« 46-3™ v>hh Crinrtsland %1 • Clubhouil $4 • is« Inel. hlastinft n liomn run off the lop i'nim> .iinu» . im vzi I»J«—O original Forth Amboy, New Brunswick and Trenton CHJLDrilH UNDCN l« NOT AOMITTID lalI llfre Shl> f r I In Hod*. Open I rlday evening 'III 0. Other Mores |n D( the scorehnnrd iii'rifiht field. ,,,','," ntr.-Hnimt-! "!. - r-" _7 -r»hiiiin»In I1.; , l.anipuranrwmirril 4. V LOW« .C."S' Unite Phillips Dnuhlen '" iV fin. flHjinur ;l; Mmiuintl R; FREE MUFFLER INSTALLATION POST 2:30 • Daily Double Closes 2:20 George Gill and Bland fiot' """ilooneSy w^""'•-''"i"kfi 1"" ': iL.,npu,.i Haebler Wins rack Honors RED JiANK RLG1STLH Thursday, July 5, 1962-Z7 Mercer Cup Eddie Arcaro Monmouth Bout Club Skippers RUMSON - Bill Haebler won OCEANPORT — Eddie Arcar hit fourth successive victory in »e of the greatest jockeys in tr the Catherine S. Mercer Cup race story of racing, was honore y Monmouth Park Jockey Clu Busy With Holiday Sailing tor Arrows to feature the July Fourth sailing at Rumson Country 'uesday for his outstanding rid ng at Monmouth and throughoi' third IIrv Lewis, ft. Herman Vestal, Club. Haebler took the lead after REp BANK — June Methot,,ing. Paul Huntsman was 'Knspp. 8. Paul Huntjmiin, 9. the first mark to win handily. he country in the past 30 years. 3ill Olsen and ' "Brub" Hance lover-all. Broder, 10. Harold Beck, 11. BUI Heron, "Eddie Arcaro Day" ceremo- Rtlfl rnckn»ot, (PI8Q> A tie developed between Man- cored victories to highlight j Bill Pratt took the first of a JrU es were held in the winner's cir- ilonmouth Boat Club'i Fourthithree race series for Junior Jet 1. Bill Olsen 2 Bruce Anderson. X. ton Metcalf 3d, and Edwin Stew- Dan Hrrman, < Mickey Olten, 5. Bob art, for the runner-up spot. Bill le following the feature race July sailing program on the Sailors. Mickey Olsen was sec- Luileman, 6. John Perrotla, 7, Tom amed in his honor. •-Javesink River. A total of 38[ond, and John Perrotta, third. Gibson, ft. Fred Blmon, 9. Bob Maxwell, Riker was fourth, Jim Davis, 101.. Joho n Flint, 11. Bob Tepper, 12. Judy fifth, Don Sumtna, sixth and Amory L. Haskell, president of Mats sailed in five one-design The junior sailors will hold the Aonmouth Park, presented Ar- ulfe Mrs. Donald Lawes, seventh. lasses. second series of races (or Wood- Brub Hunce, 2. Run Cook. 3. Bill aro with a pair of binoculars as Pussies, Sailfish and Super Sail- Hills, 4. BnnjelL Wfnmllt. 5. Rip Lar- The winds were light and shifty Sunny skies and tricky breezes announcer Morris Tobe reviewed fish tomorrow afternoon. The mud. 6. Dick Gale, 7. Chirlta Wolbaeh, over the Shrewsbury River irevailed. The shifting winds HI!1 Mnhonry, ft. Doug Raynor, 10. rcaro's great racing fetes. Sev- races are held each Friday un- Ed Rchpffrr, 11. R«y Johnson, 12. Pelt course. made the sailors work hard to Tatem. iral jockeys formed a color guard der the direction of club sailing J It was the fourth year in a ind the right slants. Flylnr llutchmajiii . 'or the great jockey in the win- inslructor Mark 1. John Kull, 2. Mannlrij Wlllner. row that Haebler has taken the Veteran' skipper Miss Methot; Benden. The ler's circle during the ceremo- ;cored her third successive jrace' ':ommittee consists of ]un rt-ngutna Mercer peroetual trophy. INSIDE INFORMATION — Amory L. Haskell, left, president of Monmouth Park Jock- 1. Ue Parks. ies. to move'lnrSl Bob Marke. L°15 Magee and M lltenhergpr Novice Rare Miller Turnabout Winner ey Club, and Philip H. lielin, vice president and treasurer, right, talk over retired .ightning class victory 1 Marvin Broder, 1. Harold Beck. t. Raynor. raul ll'jutjman. i. Bill Heron, 6. BUI John Miller won the Mr*. Cath- The printed program for the comfortably ahead in her quest lay included a special feature jockey Eddie Arcaro'j selection for the first race Tuesday. It was Arcaro Day at Mon- M. B. «'. SI:MMAIUKS Scott. erine Mercer Cup for Turnabouts, 'or the club class championship. Ughtnlnc* Junior Jet Ka.ee mouth Park when the officials honored one of the top jockeys of thoroughbred racing J r 1. Bill Pralt, 2. Mickey OIMn, I. Joh» fngrid Johnsen was second, Ted lection reviewing Eddie's record. Her victory came after tlie ac- '• " ' Mplhnl, 2. Arnold Scttw 'Haebler third, Eric TompkinsJ Another feature of the day was history. Arcaro was presented a powerful pair of binocularj by Monmoutk Park. ual first place finisher Reid;-^ '•- fourth, and Mary Metcalf, fifth. he distribution of autogi aphett Dickersen was disqualified for a ihotographs of the master him- Hank Gilbertsen came home rules infraction. A total of 12 elf. Quentin Frazier, Nina Vuyosevich first in the Turnabouts but was Lightnings sailed. disqualified for a rules infraction Arcaro also held court at a Arnold Schwartz finished sec- iress luncheon given in his honor. Monmouth Entries ond. Virp Vaughan third, Bob Peter Lobdell won the specia! The retired jockey is now asso- Share Blue Jay Sailing Honors Wood-Pussy class event. Joan At Irst Race—Purse 13,000 3 y.o. Mdns Clg 1-1/16 m (a) Mrs. Joe W. Brown entry Marko, fourth, and defending iated with The American Total- Regalbuto 20-1 Fourth Race — Purse $4,000 3 y.o. Clg 1-1/It m champion Irv Lewis fifth. wood was second. 1. French Brook us FAIR HAVEN — Quentin Sue Scheffer was runner-up and isator Co., as a public relations 2. Fair Urn Zakoor 4-1 1. (a) Guyna Ring 113 Glassner 6-: Olsen led a 12-boat Jet 14 represenUtive, 118 Erazier. and_.,Nina Vuyosevich ffiieryl Wainwright. third. 3. Cold Arctic 114 -Brooks— 8-1 2. Mister Snow Man—115 Zakoor— -it; leet-homei—Bruee Anderson-was shared Blue Jay class honors, Herb Johnson grabbed the sec- Tennis Star 4. Son Ronald 109 French 20-1 3. Klngsfate 108 NB 2-: second, with youngsters young 5. Colony Row 109 NB 20-1 4. (a) Star Grad 111 NB «- Dan Herman, and Mickey Olsen, while Dirk Isbrandtsen and Herb ond Indian Scout event. Phil Yankees Split; j- Almost Blind 6. Kunjas IDS French 6-1 5. Harold Welssman 115 Blum hird and fourth respectively. Johnson, won Indian Scout races :arling was second and Miss NB 15-1 6. Babu Bush 115 Grant 4- Hance Takes Wood-Pussy Event Really Ready 109 n the special Fourth of July sail- Scheffer, third, in the seven-boat 8. Miss Lehighton NB 10-1 7. Close Order 115 Peake 8-1 Hance outsailed an 11 boat In One Eye Dodgers Take 2 10* ing events held by the River pack. 9. Trafiic Policy Glassner 5-2 8. Walllngford 108 French is-: Wood-Pussy fleet for his second ASSOCIATED PRESS 109 LONDON (AP) — Christiw Pentonlan Smith 6-1 (a) Shamrock Farm • Power entry win in five series races. Ruff Rats on the Navesink River. Jack Jamison, his wife Marion Truman, one of Britain's top ten- 118 The Los Angeles Angels swept 1. Secret Pennies N B 8-1 Fifth Race — Purse $4,500, 3 y.o. $ furlongs Cook placed second, with Bill Light to moderate shifting and former River Rat skipper nis stars, is almost blind in he 118 nto the American League in yes- 12. Running Boy NB 10-1 1. Bangkok 115 NB 7-: Hills, third. The win enabled breezes prevailed for the four Bob Brockmann, served as the left eye, it was disclosed thi: 114 erday's big holiday program by J. A Hit NB 15-1 2. Foxy Quest 118 Blum 15- Hance to tie Cook In the overall aces. committee for the holiday races. yeek. icoring two victories over Wash- 118 14. Mr. Dennis Perna 20-1 3. County Chairman 122 Brooks 15-: point standings. Frazier, with his daughter ?UVER BATS SUMMARIES Christine's mothir revealed ngton, 4-2 and 4-1. That pushed 109 15. Better Game Monacelll 5-1 4. Skycap 115 Gllllgan 6- Bassett Winmill was fourth, Margo crewing, won the opening Blue J«ya that her 6-foot daughter, Wimble- them a half game aheaC of the 113 Mikes Beau Sorrentlno 8-1 5. Senator 115 NB 10- and Harold "Rip" Lartaud, fifth. Blue Jay class race. Miss Vuyo- lft Kftcei: 1. Quentin Frazier, 1, Nina don runner-up last year, his suf- Mew York Yankee*, who split 114 Vuyosavicn. 3. Bud Russell, 4. Betty Second Race — Purse $3,009 3 & up Clg ( fur I. PUot John 115 Peak* s-: sevich was second, and Bud Rus- Hinton, 5. Paul Whin, «. Curt Delano, fered the defective vision since with the Kansas City Athletics, John Kull won his fifth Flying 7. Candy Chlnnock, 8. Herman Noweck. 1. Beau Fleet 114 Monacelll 10-1 7. Fearless Fox 11* Zakoor 3-! birth. losing the opener 11-1 and win- Dutchman race in six starts. sell, third. Id Rue: 1. Nina Vuyoxvlch, 2. Sa- 114 Culmona 4-1 Sixth Race — Purse $4,500 S yn. & ( fur bin. Russell, 9. Betty Hinton, 4. Curt "Obviously it must affect he: ing the nightcap 7-3. 2. Andrea Bound up Manning Willner was second. Miss Vuyosevich, with crew Delano 5. Paul Whlto. 6. Quentin Fra- 117 Regalbuto (-1 1. Towson Gal 108 * Boulmetls 15- iler, 7. Candy Chlnnock, 8. Herman oe the tennis court, but she hai One of baseball's barometers 3. Mr. Jingle Lee Parks was the only finish- John Post, won the second test. 114 Blum 8-1 2. (a) Heap Big Injun 108 Gllllgan 3-1 Noweck. had it all her tennis playing lifi i the July 4 standings—with the 4. Klelnle er in the Penguin event. Sabin Russell was second and Indlu Scouts 114 Lester 7-2 113 Blum and she has still done pretty earn topping the league the tra- 5. Blue Tattoo 3. My Round 5-1 Morning Races Betty Hinton, third, In the eight- 1st RACI>! 1. Dick lsbrandtsen. 3, Sue t. Dermagh 120 Broussard 12-1 4. (a) Nero 113 Gllllgan 3-: Bclielter, 3, Cheryl Walnwrlght, I. Phil well," Mrs. Truman added. ditional favorite to wind up as 1 Marvin Broder nipped Harold boat fleet. Carllng,. 5. KKer b Johnnon, 0, Draw 117 Blum 6-1 5. Merry Sovereign - 1H Culmone 8-: Brlnkerhotf, 7. Bob Howal. Her other eye is perfect am :hampion. It's happened that way 7. Profit Or Loss Beck at the finish line to win the Dirk Isbrantsen, with his moth- 114 NB 3-1 (. Navarch 110 Broussard 12-: td Race: 1. Herb Johnson, 2. Phil til no danger. 1 times in the AL's 61 years, 8. Assuem Miltenberger novice trophy race er Evelyn crewing, captured thelcarimg, "3. suesue SchefferScheff , i. Cheryl lit NB 20-1 7. Bombastic 113 Grant 2-: 9. BBobb HHoat «. DirDik She marries a Liverpool den for a 67 per cent average or two 9. Just Right for Lightnings yesterday morn- first Indian Scout class .race, i.br.ndif.n', 1": Robin 109 113 Korte tist, Neil Kerr. «t the end or th out of three times. 10. Drops of Brandy NB 12-1 8. Busher's Beauty 1M 1. Rope Halter 114 NB 4-1 (•) T. A. Grlssom entry year, and has said that afte: In yesterday's other American 2. Tea Tray 102 French 8-1 Seventh Race — $5,000, 3-up one mile turf that she will "play tennis just to League doubleheaders—Cleveland OPEN EVERY NIGHT 'TIL 9:00 P.M.-Monday thru Friday 13. Bally Sadare 114 Block 20-1 1. Snack 2nd. 112 Lester 8-1 fun." edged to within two percentage 4. Ram Bam 114 Perna , *-I Z. Amrel 112 Zakoor 3-1 points of New York with a pair 120 Boulmetls 8-1 S. Gun Burst 112 Brooks 10-1 of overtime victories over De- 15. Dancing Dan 114 NB 20-1 4. Alcance 112 Stevenson 3-1 GOOD troit, 1-0 and 6-2, Minnesota and 11. Moslem Prince Third Race — Purse $3,000 2 y.o. Clg 5ft furlong 5. Tronldnr 124 Boulmetls 15-1 Boston played even, the Twins S. Sea Fever 113 French 15-1 EQUIPMENT aking the first 8-4 and the Red 1. Carla IN Perna 1-1 112 GUilgan 7-2 Sox the second 9-5; and Baltimore 2. False Step 117 French 20-1 7. Swifty Sands 167 Perna 12-1 MAKES split with Chicago, the Orioles 3. Caprebob 118 Zakoor 12-1 8. Vanalress winning 7-3 and the White Sox 4. Betty Wood 111 Brooks 2-1 ». Fresh Marble 112 NB 8-1 5-2. 5. Pie Game 118 Blum 4-1 10. Mary Meacham 107 Chambers 15-1 «. Mr. Bo-Jo 114 Smith 20-1 11. Diehard 2nd. 112 Clark 5-1 In the National League, the 7. Gallant Hello 118 Brooks (-1 12. Royal Music 112 Blum 20-1 Dodgers beat Philadelphia twice, Eighth Race - Purse fS.SOO 4-up Clg 1-1/6 miles 18-1 and 7-3; San Francisco re- 8. Little Much 114 Zakoor 15-1 1. Route Sixty-Six 114 French 4-1 mained just a half game off the I. Straight Jane US Peake 12-1 112 Zakoor 12-1 pace with two romps over thi 10. Round The Corner 118 Brooks 8-1 2. QullliU 113 NB 15-1 New York Mets, 11-4 and 10-3 II. Ray's Birthday 109 French 10-1 3. Sweet Prince US Brouasard 6-1 THE JOB Pittsburgh swept Houston 7-0 am 12. Sea Mew 119 Blum J- 4. Cactus Kid 4-3; Cincinnati trimmed Chicae 13. Dark Laughter 114 NB 20-1 5. Ptlnllunlo 2nd. 113 Regalbuto 12-1 EASIER... 8-6 and St. Louis shut out Mi! 14 (a) Bouvalr 118 Grant 6- B. Mystery Missile 119 Blum 5-2 waukee 2-0 after the Brave: 15. Love Too 115 Cuimone 15- 7. Prince Jay 117 Monacelll 10-1 Sea our complete line 1scored a 7-5 victory over th lt. (a) Biloxi'i Best 118 Grant 0-1 8. Fair Admiral 113 NB 3-1 of Rotary, Reel and Cards in the completion of Tues riding mowars. day night's suspended game. Baseball • HOMELITE Monmouth Park ASSOCIATED PRESS • IOLENS New Hope Show EV-THE-MONEY TODAY'S PICKS (Times EST) • WHEELHORSE SELECTIONS AT OCEANPORT AMERICAN LEAGUE • CHRIS CUT This Weekend By DOTTIE GORMAN By SAM W L Pet. GB • TORO NEW HOPE, Pa. — ,The New Los Angeles 45 34 .570 33 .568 Hope Horse Show, operated in ac Cold Arctic- Traffic Policy New York 43 cordance with the current rule: French Brook Cold Arctic Cleveland .44 34 .564 ^^Wt7servlctj| of the American Horse Show: 1 Kunias Secret Pennies Minnesota 45 38 .542 everything we sell! I Detroit 40 38 .513 Association, will be held Satur- Profit Or Lots Aussem ONE LOW PRICE! I day and Sunday at the New Hope Tea Tray Rope Halter Baltimore 40 40 .500 Solebury High School grounds Dermajth Blue Tattoo Chicago 41 42 .494 6 Rt. 202. here. Sea Mew Boston 37 43 .463 814 MONMOUTH Sea Mew 45 .451 Trade your The English division will be Round The Corner Betty Wood Kansas City 37 MOWER, Inc. held Sunday starting at 9 a.m Betty Wood Pie Game Washington 86 51 .338 18 present worn-out a.m. Trophies, ribbons, cham Klngsfate Wednesday's Results Open Frl. 'til I p.m. Walllngford pionship points or money will b Kingstate Harold Weissman Los Angeles 4-4, Washington 2-1 tires for a Closed Wed. awarded in each class. Babu Bush Guyna Ring Cleveland 1-1, Detroit 0-2 (first 10

Robert H. Logan Sgt. Logan, who retired from active Army July 1 with more than 30 years of service, served here as a reserve unit sergeant *• advisor for six years. The Mon- mouth U.S. Army Reserve Center is part of the II U.S. Army Corps, with headquarters in Camp Kil- mer. Ma}. Michael A. Caponegro, commanding officer of the Re- serve Center, made the presenta- tion to Sgt. Logan at a luncheon In the River House Inn, Rumson. He cited the sergeant for his service at the Reserve Center and during his long Army career: Sgt Logan enlisted in the Army in 1930 at Schenectady.N.Y. He has served in Japan,- Korea and Germany. He has been non-com- Shown Right: missioned officer in. charge, of the-Academic Division, Officer's summer's special in Candidate Department, Fort Moo mouth, and has held duties at drip-dry dacron...now ot Camp Kilmer and at Fort Slo- cum, N. Y. In addition to the Army Com jnendation Ribbon, Sgt. Logan 11.98 holds the Good Conduct Medal, One from our treasured group of The American Defense Medal, The American Campaign Medal, airy d a c r o n polyesters, called The World War II Victory Medal, "whipped cream" . . . light and airy The Army Occupation Medal, the as a cloud, and absolutely care-frae. National Defense Medal, the Ko- rean Service Medal with six serv- Assorted styles and patterns. 5-15. ice stars and the United Nations Service Medal. STE1NBACITS JUNIOR DRESSES Second Floor and Asbury Park Marks 25th Year With Bell

Shoton Left: 17.98 easy traveling dress in Arnel* at a low... 1L98 Serbin uses slim stripes to do the same for you, fashions the gay fabric into smart, new styles . .. silhouette that allow you to be wonderfully cool and chic all through the day and night. From our arnel triacetate col- lection, sizes 8 to 18.

Clarence S. Gale STEINBACITS MISSES? RED BANK — Clarence S. BETTER DRESSES Gale, 16 McLaren St., will cele- Second Floor and Asbury Park brate a quarter century of serv- ice with the New Jersey Bell Telephone Co. today. District construction superin- V tendent in the Red Bank plant department, Mr. Gale is a mem- ber of Red Bank Borough Coun- cil, and of H. G. McCuIhy Chap- ter, Telephone Pioneers of Amer- . lea. SHOE SALE He is a lay reader, Sunday •chool teacher, and member of the associate vestry of Trinity Episcopal Church, Red Bank. Mr. Gale is the Republican candidate for mayor in Red Bank In the fall election. RE© CROSS* SALE! CARESSA During World War II he served with the U. S. Army Signal Corps In the Pacific Theatre of Oper- ations, and was honorably dis and charged with the rank of major we carCt mention the PUMPS He is now a lieutenant colonel in the Signal Corps Reserve. famous name • • • they We selling Mr. Gale is married to the for COBBIES mer Helen McKee. They have |C| reg.15.9810.99 two sons and three daughters. everywhere at 10.95 to 19.95 • • .• Holmdel @ 8.99 & 10.99 Robert Strong, son of Mr. and M". John Strong, Rt. 34, cele Arnel Jersey Casuals • Dresiy, tailored and casual MANNEQUIN brated his fifth birthday with his stylet! family Sunday. • Many popular heel heightll A pool party picnic was held PUMPS by members ot the Westminster 7>99* 14.99 • All colon and material*. Fellowship of the Llncroft Pres- byterian Church at the home of Sizei 4'A-IO! Sue and John Flemer, Crawfords Easy-care, easy-to-wear-everywhere styles! Come see Corner Rd., Sunday. Atending were Sue Boots, Cheryle Cornine, the famous labels, the beautiful quality of our Arrtel reg.12.98 8.99 . Barbara Evans, Doreen Hayes, triacetate jersey dresses all reduced during this special *th!f product has no connection whatioever {Catherine Sinclair, Mary Lou with the American National Red Croii. Van Emburg, Helen Gibson, Ken- event! Many fashion styles in solid pastels and color- neth Cnstcrllne, Richard Fields, John Kelly, Jeffrey Mangle, Wil ful prints. Hurry in, -not every style in every size! Ham Selgle, Jeffrey Scrlnar and Larry and Randy Walser. STEIN BACH'S SPORTSWEAR, Strrct Floor and Asftnry Turk Brownson Deep, 35 miles west of St. John in the Virgin Islands, li the deepest ipot in the Atlantic STEINBACH'S SHOE SALON , Street Floor and Asbury Park at 5,041 fathom* or 30,248 feet. SHOP FRIDAY Night 'til 9