4i n. Distribution M* i* ««l*fct, *Hh st»w,n Today •r tbuadersbowen. High today 21,275 la the 7li, low tonight is the ) Independent Daily f Mi. Tomorrow, partly cloudy, Mgh In the 7»». Thursday, fair. DIAL 741-0010 See weather, page 2. VOL. 86, NO. 33 Iciued dally. UondtT through Frlflty. Becond CUM Posui* Paid u Red But ml u Additional Milllni Odlcel. RED BANK, N. J-, TUESDAY, AUGUST 13, 1963 7c PER COPY PAGE ONE McNamara Stumps for Test Ban Treaty By ERNEST B. VACCARO tiye strength." But the skeptics Facilities for atmospheric test- that exists iri the world today," parties to the Moscow agreement, At another point Rusk said: "I- WASHINGTON (AP)-Secretary want the views of McNamara and ing will be kept in a constant he added. has peered "into the pit of the believe the United States must of the Joint Chiefs of Staff, who of Defense Robert S. McNamara state of readiness so the United He made clear he expects the inferno," Rusk said, and has a maintain a very large over-all nu- continues administration argu- will testify later in the week. common interest in putting "at clear superiority with the ability States can act quickly if Moscow Soviets to keep the agreement, ments today thit the limited nu- Rusk, appearing before the For- since it is in their "self-interest" least a little lid" on the arms to strike back and destroy an ag- clear test ban treaty will not im. eign Relations Committee with violates the agreement, Rusk said. to do so. race and taking a small step to- gressor." pair U.S. defenses. members of the Armed Services "You don't stake the life of it The Soviet Union like the Unit- ward avoiding a ftuclear holo- He said continued underground The Pentagon chief is the sec- and Senate-House Atomic Energy, great nation on the confidence ed States and Britain, the other caust. testing would enable it to do so. ond Cabinet member to testify be- committees sitting in, said the fore the Senate Foreign Relation United States intended to main- Committee in President Kennedy's tain its "very Urge nuclear su- campaign to win Senate ratifica- periority," which involves a heavy tion of the ban on all but under- margin in tactical nuclear weap- ground blasts. ons. About 12 hours before McNa- The treaty, he emphasized. Is mara was scheduled to go to Cap- based on "trust of Russia," but itol Hill, the Atomic Energy Com- on U. S. ability to detect explo- Critical Vote Near mission announced that a nuclea sions In the areas covered by the test of low yield had been fired bin—the atmosphere, outer space Monday at its Nevada test site. and beneath the seas. It was the first U.S. test since the United States. Great Britain and First Witness , . . Hie Soviet Union signed the treaty a week earlier in Moscow. No un- On Income Tax Cut PRACTICE SESSION—Dedication, determination and derground tests by other coun- WASHINGTON (AP)—A prppos- made in other parts of the tax January were estimated to net a the committee's rejection of a 5 tries have been reported. al to out most Americans' income program. $10,320,000,000 reduction. per cent floor under itemized de- two raw eggs are ingredients for this picture of two 1 Faces Query taxes an average of IS /] per cent $10 Billion Cut Thus, the administration re- ductions. This provision would would-be CORE pickets who underwent training in San McNamara faces searching approached a crucial vote today have cut down itemized deduc- As unveiled 'Monday before the shaped its rate reduction propos- questions on whether the nation in the House Ways and Meant tions—for local taxes, interest, Francisco's Golden Gate Park. Some 50 members of the committee by Secretary or the als to come up with approximately can afford to forgo atmosphereic Committee. charity and the like—by allowing Congress of Racial Equality practiced civil rights picket- Treasury .Douglas Dillon, the re- the same net result after taking testing of big megaton devices, a The plan was worked out by into account changes made by the only the amount in excess of 5 ing for posiibls use in the Bay Area by treating one field in which It is believed the vised proposals would result in a per cent of a taxpayer's income. the Treasury to complete a tax net reduction of $10,645,000,000 in committee in the President's rev- Soviets have an advantage. By rejecting it, the committee another to the insults and disruption! that are sometimes bill the committee has been put- individual and corporate tax rates enue-raising proposals. Secretary of State Dean Rusk, wiped out more than two-thirds ol met with on picket lines. Shown are Richard Siller, ting together for most of the by 1965. Kennedy's proposals A major factor, Dillon said, was who testified Monday, said the the $3 billion pickup In revenue AP year. The House Is expected to left, and Lois Bonzell. . < Wirephotol ban would not damage "our rela take up the legislation early next the administration counted on in month. Action may take longer its original tax proposal. The com- in the Senate, despite President mittee did restore in a sense a Kennedy's pleas that a tax cut pickup of about $500 million by be enacted this year. dhallowing certain state taxes, Ivy Cancer League Hopeful One key member of the com- principally those on gasoline, cig- mittee said a vote by the. tax arettes and liquor. ; writing group would come soon, Confirms Need perhaps today. Several said they The pattern of economic devel- Of Krebiozen Battle Victory expected agreement on rates ap- opment since the President's mes- proximating those proposed by the sage In January has served By AL HORAY delegates from New York and though the American Medical As- Treasury which revised its owti to confirm the need for a net tax sociation objects to removing the earlier suggestions to conform reduction of $10.3 billion, Dillon OCEAN TOWNSHIP - A crack others from «" sectlons * the ban, individual physicians an Dean Rusk with changes the committee has said. has been made in the wall f country' o coming to the fore In asking tha "While progress so far this year opposition to the release of rhe Support From Doctors it be lifted. has been somewhat better than controversial anti-cancer drug, Local members were led by Although the ban went on in- earlier expectations, the outlook Krebiozen. Mrs. William Hodnett, presiden terstate shipments of the drug in for reducing unemployment, In the So said Mrs. Irving Friedman, of the local chapter, and accom- It Isn't the Sewer, absence of substantial tax reduc- July when the federal Food and past president of Ivy Cancer panied by Mrs. Friedman, first Drug Administration enforced tion, has certainly not Improved, League 117, on her return from president of the unit. Marchers, new regulation on the product he said. the "death march" at the White all dressed in black, carried the story began in World War I The tax rates advanced by Dil- House last week. signs calling for the ban on in It's the Humidity in South America. (See TAX CUT, Page 2) Mrs. Friedman, of 1000 Bender- terstate shipments of the drug SEA BRIGHT — Councilman Harold L. Schnabolk, owner of mere Ave., Wanamassa, told The to be lifted. Yugoslav Doctor Frank Van Duzer last night told Badminton Court, a recreation Register that a reasonable "For the first time," Mrs. Dr. Stevan Durovic, a forme: Borough Council that an odor area on Peninsula Ave. with tmount of success was accom- Friedman said. "doctors who medical officer of the Yugosla' which has been hanging over the furnished bungalows at the site, 9 Offices plished by the march, in which have used the drug wired their Army, was released from a pris- community Is caused by heavy said the condition is detrimental two busloads of local area league support to our objective to the on camp in Italy where he had humidity which will not allow ex- to his business and is costing Broken Into members took their stand with President." She noted that al- been held as a war prisoner. He hausted gases from the sewer him money. went to. South America to pur- plant to escape into the atmos- ____ ' i • • ' ' ' "I can't do business under the sue, hi^ Interrupted', .research phere. On Broad St. work. '.!":.'"''." '•"•"' "'" "' blanket of odor surrounding my "There it nothing we can do business," he said. ; RED BANK — Police are in- (See KREBIQZEN, Page 2) Plan Formal Action about it." the councilman said. Councilwoman Cecile Norton vestigating the theft of an esti- "The humidity causes the gases suggested a new chlorituitor lie mated J375 as the result of nine to hang over town in a pocket." purchased to add to the capacity breaking and entries of profes- Referring to the smog-like ir- of |he existing one, TILT) — An allegedly illegal pinba.ll. machine, one of fwo sional offices on Broad St., over the weekend. On Bond Ordinances ritant which has been the sub- "It won't cure the problem;'' wiled by New Shrewsbury police, ii inspected by Chief — The Town- ' Public hearings are scheduled ject of local complaints for sever- said acting Mayor John Foreman, r Police. Chief George H. Clay- Ja'mei H«rririg, left, and Patrolman Getehel McCall be- •hip Committee is expected io on six bonding ordinances cov- al weeks, he said the fault is "but it will help." Mr. Forsma'n, ton said that cash was taken take formal action tomorrow ering sidewalk construction, an strictly atmospheric, and that the in the absence of Mayor Thomas fore'it starts its trip to the county prosecutor's office, from four of (he offices. The en- night authorizing the expenditure addition to the township execu plant operation is not defective. Farrell, referred the matter to Freehold, for eventual destruction. The machines were tries were all apparently made of $893,000 for various capital tive building, and road and drain* the sewer committee for cor- after noon on Saturday. taken from the Trio Treat Shop, Shrewsbury Ave., whose improvement projects in the age work. Missing Plane rective action. He said the method of entry township. Three of the projects Involve "Let's hope for a break in this proprietor, Robert B. Thumith, has a summons to appear was the same for all offices - funds to match federal grants re- Found in Korea fine weather," said Mr. Van in Municipal Court Aug. 26. Magistrate Marvin E. wedging of a knife between of- ceived under the Public Acceler- Duzer. "An east wind would blow fice doors and door Jambs in or- Sehaefar said that whatever money the machine con- Bendix Gets ated Works program. Of the SEOUL, Korea (AP)-A U.S the srnell away from the der to force the locks. All tha three, two have been unanimous- military airplane carrying six borough." tains will go into the borough treasury. offices were ransacked. ly endorsed by the governing American military personnel and Chief Clayton said $238 in cash Workers' OK body, but the third Is a question missing since Aug. 4 has been was taken from the iaw offices mark. located down in the mountains, of Wise, Wise, Wichmann and On Contract Federal Funds 18 miles southwest of Kangsong- OK Union Beach Asphalt PlantBench, 54 Broad St. The township will spend $200,- Nl, in South Korea, a United Na- The chief said the money was RED BANK — Employees in 000, in order to start a program tions Command spokesman said UNION BEACH - Michael J. In addition, Stavola will pave Last-ditch objectorj), petitions located in desks. He said from the Eatontown and local divisions of paving roads in the com- today,. tavola's asphalt mixing plant 5,000 square yards per year of in hand, reminded the mayor that $12 to $15 was taken from the of the Bendix Corporation have munity with bituminous concrete. There was no indication of life has found a home. borough streets over the 10-year neighboring communities had Multl Sensory Production Co., reached agreement with the firm It has received a $100,000 federal in the area, he said. Borough Council last night voted lease period. This is equivalent, turned down similar asphalt plant and from $50 to $75 from the on Terms for, a new three-year grant for this project. There were no immediate de unanimously to accept a 10-year said Mayor William F, Rodgers, proposals and claimed that'75 per Lions International Association, contract, a union spokesman said A second project involves tails, but the plane apparently lease agreement between the to 1,500 linear feet of street an- cent of the local population were both at 12 Broad St. last night'. spending $125,500 for sidewalk Elliott V Kate crashed into the mountains short- borough and the Stavola firm, of nually. against Mr. Stavola's plant, Office.? of the Connecticut Gen- ly after takeoff from Kangsong- Otto Van Howe of River Plaza, construction on five major New Shrewsbury. Fill Low Spots "Well, at that rate," commented ;ral Life Insurance Co,, Manhat- Nl, 9(1 miles northeast of Seoul, president of Local 417 of the streets. A federal grant of $61, The firm will erect a plant The lease also provides that Mr. Rodgers, "we'll soon be back an Life Insurance Co., Equita- and 10 miles south of the demil- International Union of Electrical 800 has been gotten%r this work. Rate Counsel similar to Its Pine Brook in- low-lying areas In the tract be to all dirt roads." ble Life Insurance Co., Beltone itarized zone. Radio and Machine Workers, said The question mark project is stallatinn on a fract of approx- filled by the • Stavola firm, and Praising council's action, the Hearing Aid Co., and the office An intensive, search was ham- about 500 members voted favor- the addition to the executive imately six acres on Rose La., prohibits (he contamination of mayor pointed out that the bor- of Benjamin H. Ashin, an xc- Post Goes pered over the weekend by ty- ably on the new contract at a building that will cost an esti- adjacent to Natco Lake. Natco Lake. ough stands to gain "good, sub- :ountant, all located at 12 Broad meeting Sunday in Blue Diamond phoon Bess. mated $300,000. The federal gov- Mr. Stavola has said the plant Councilman Leonard A. Cologna stantial streets." it., were entered, but nothing Inn, Monmoubh St. ernment has allotted $143,000 for To Katz will be completed in time to said the lease offers the borough While residents living In the as reported missing. The membership of the local this work. Hey, Joe, Still Chief Clayton said the office TRENTON (AP) - Elliott L. participate in (he resurfacing of "a tremendous amount of pro- immediate vicinity of the plant Includes about 700 workers in the The governing body approved Rt. 36. tection," as the borough "can may have some legitimate basis ' the Donato Construction Co., Katz of Long Branch has been Want That Car? 60 Broad St., was entered and two plants, but does not include introduction of the bonding ordi- Under the terms of the lease, rescind the lease at any time." for complaint, "Just as they might appointed rate counsel to repre JERSEY CITY (AP)—Atten- $46.65 taken from a desk drawer. Bendix employees at Holmdel. nance for this work by a 3-2 the firm will repave Florence "No other borough," he con- if any other form of industry sent the public at a public hear- tion Joseph Hayes, where ever Mr. Van Howe said the contract vote. Ave. from Stone Rd. to Broad- tinued, "has been able to come moved in." he added, progress is ing on a proposed fare increase you are — Your car hat been deadline was midnight Saturday. Republican Committeemen Er- way, and will maintain the new up with as good a lease as we a very, very expensive process, by Coast Cities Coaches, Inc., of found. Although the document has not nest G. Kavalek and John T. pavement for five years. ] We feel that this is progress.' Garage Ruined yet been signed, he added, the Neptune City. Jersey City police said that Lawley voted against it. Atty. Gen. Arthur J. Sills an- affirmative vote of the union Need 4 Votes Hayes' car, minus license At Long Branch nounced Katz's appointment. The plates, was discovered yester- membership has averted a strike. Under the existing form of gov- LONG BRANCH - A two-car hearing is set for 10 a.m. Aug. day parked on Laurel Blvd. In The contract will be signed when ernment, it takes four affirma- garage at 393 Broadway, owned 26 before the Public Utility Com- Ocean County's Lacey Town- several unsettled portions of the tive votes to authorize a bond by Anthony Scalpati, was de- mission in Newark. ship. But now the police can't contract language have been issue. stroyed and a shed at the rear of worked out. The company, which operates find Hayes. Mr. Lawley said yesterday he George Scelli's two-story garage The union president said the 11 bus mutes Jn Monmouth and He reported the car stolen apartment at 391 Broadway was well may change his mind about Ocean Counties, is asking per- Sept, It, 1958, and moved from new three-year pact includes pre- he addition. slightly damaged in a fire early visions for annual salary in- mission to raise its fare five cents his former address at 98 Mag- this morning. He originally took the position for each adult and 214 cenls 'or creases as well as an improved nolia Ave. four years ago with- Fire Chief J. Webster Lane said that there were other projects each child on all routes, regard- pension arrangement and group out leaving • forwarding »d- no automobiles were in, the ga- less of the length of the ride. insurance rates. (See ORDINANCES. Page 2) dresi. rage. Both buildings, however, contained lawn mowers and other small machinery. The chief said no estimate of the loss has been Bluef ish Migration Study Under Way made and that the cause of the fire is undetermined.

SANDY HOOK - The Sandy the peculiarities of the fish. the travel routes of each marked lion, we have a chance to recov- Hook Marine Laboratory lias Dr. Walford, terming bluefish fish, later recaptured by fisher- er the investment and can't af- . launched an intensive campaign "the mystery fish of the Atlan- men, can be plotted. ford to miss one recovered tag," tn track migrations of bluefish tic," has pointed out the need for John R. Clark, director of the he asserted. Index along the Atlantic coast from determining a pattern of their projjecti , said that two experi- Many attempts have been Page the Florida Keys to Cape Cod, it seasonal movements. mental lots'totaling 150 fish .lad made in past years tn recover Allcn-Scott g was announced yesterday by Dr. The most popular of the coast- been tagged aboard the labora- tagged bluefish, but none have Amusements 7 Lionel A. Walford, laboratory di wide salt water game fish, blues tory's research boat, the Chal- completely succeeded, according Births t rector. are now at peak abundance, an- lenger, The fish were released to Dr. Walford. Fishermen Bridge 11 It was reported on two occa- glers taking more than 50,000,000 last week about 15 miles south- catching tagged blues are re- John Chamberlain 6 lions last week that blues ran pounds per year. east of Sandy Hook. Fishermen quested to return the tags to the Classified 10 within two or three feet of the "We cannot expect them to have been asked to keep a look- Sandy Hook Marine-Laboratory, Comics 11 Box 428, Highlands, along with shore between Sandy Hook and continue at this level permanent- out for the tagged fish. HEIGH-HO, CRAFTS FOR THE FAIR — Linda Reilly, 8, left, at the easel, and Grace Crossword Puzzle 11 ppr Bright, chasing schools of ly," Dr. Watford warnedrM'be- Dr. Walford stressed HIP 'm data on the date and location of Editorials Raid, 13, show art and craft projects to be entered in the compafitivs division of tha baU fish, round herring. cause history shows thai high portance of returning the recov- capture, and type of fishing gear llerblock Fishermen and bathers caught peaks of abundance are typically ered tags to the laboratory. used. New Shrewsbury Country Fair, Sept. 5, 6 and 7, where flowers, hobbies, homecrafts Movie Timetable . . several^ hundred^ qf them m fpljowed by lean years." "We have been, working since In the local area, fishermen Obituaries : *nd photography wilL»Uojprcivid»rfisUit..fot,competii.ioii.hy,y,ouri^.peqpk and «dulij. Bhiris, "wttfl flimlng gear "and'Tn '•"'Toi'";wb"rfc-'but' bluefisfr migra- e«fly ' Jiineffi* costr/'eJrpirlmfiiW 8'"-«qp«i&f*fi» 'Step' ihf'tigs ^ivii-'porter" r.-;.:r.:.. •-**';• ••_•: buckets. tions, marine laboratory person to perfect our tagging tech- intact, with the fish,,and call 'he Tha projtcts above ar* being completed under the auspices of the borough Recrea- Sporti .. .M According to Bayard G. Read, net are tagging the listi with niques. Eaoh tagged fish repre- laboratory. A laboratory em- tion Commission, of which Irving Cohen it chairman. Linda ii the daughter of Dr. Stock Market marine lab researcher, blues run fine, plastic tubing inserted Into sents a large investment," Dr. ployee will be sent Immediately and Mrs. Edward M. Reilly, IS Heather Dr., and Grace it the daughter of Mr. and Successlul Investing dose to shore in this manner a the jaw, side or back of tfie (ish. Walford said. "Now that we to inspect the bluefish and re- Television Mrs. Norman J. Field, 726 Sycamore Ave. few times each year, only one of The tags are numbered ao that have started the tagging opert- trieve-the tag. Women's New» _ i -•4 , 2-Tuesday, August 13,1963 RED BANK REGISTER Wave Dies Births From Injury New Jersey WVERVIEW HOSNFAL '' KtdBaak In R.I. Crash LESLIE V. STEWARD OCEAN TOWNSHIP - Lesli* Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wallen- CHELSEA, Mass. — Miss Patty . Steward, 63, of 438 Edgemere berg, »o Hillside Ter., Cliflwood, Evans, 20-year-old Wave from 16 ,ve. died Sunday while driving News Briefs son, Friday. Ave. A, Asbury Park, N. J., has as car in Howell Township. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Shuart, died in Chelsea Naval Hospital By Tht Aa Killed Press 3« PeKcan Rd., Middletown, son, from head injuries suffered in an Dr. Harry L. Harwood, assist- ant county physician, attributed By The Associated Preu blue laws have been enforced Friday. auto accident early last Wednes- toe death to a heart attack. SPOTSWOOD—Keith Paph»ei, In Ocean City since It was Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Buegler, day. 14, of Old Stage Rd.. died at founded as a Methodist meet- 102 Orchard HIJ1 Dr., Uncroft, She was a passenger in a car Born in Bradley Beach, he was Middlesex General Hospital, New Ing camp In 1871. daughter, Friday. which crashed into a utility pole the son of the late Joseph T. K. Brunswick, Sunday night of in- Mr. and Mrs. Robert Kaye, 82 in Portsmouth, R. I. She was sta- and Eliza J. Hagaman Steward. juries suffered when he fell from NEWARK-The body of a man Fleetwood Dr., Hazlet, daughter, tioned In Portsmouth at the New- He was a lifetime area resident •• a tree. The boy was playing with about 60 years old was recovered Friday. port Navsl Base. and a retired fuel oil dealer. two other youths Friday on his from the Passaic River yester Mr. and Mrs. George Stetson, The driver of the car, Claranne Mr. Steward wts the husband father's farm when he toppled day. Police have been unable tfl 77,,Compton Ave., West Keans. Parlette, 20, of Kill Devil Hills, of the late Mrs. Helen Van Dyke several feet from a tree limb. identify the victim. The body was burg, son, Friday. N. C, also a Wave, was killed in Steward. He was operated on at the hos- wedged against dock piHngs Mr. and Mrs. Robert R«ab, 54 the accident. Another passenger, Fleetwood Dr., Hazlet, daughter, Pamel Rtis, 20, of Cincinnati, is He is survived by a brother, pital for a blood clot of the near River Bank Park. There foseph Steward of Neptune; two were no marks of violence, po- Saturday. hospitalized in Newport. brain. sisters, Mrs. Albert Foerg of Al- lice said. The victim was clad Mr. and Mrs. Donald Barna, 38 Miss Evans" psrents ar* Mr. Church St., Keansburg, *on' and Mri. Walter Evans, Jr., of the lendale, Fla., and Mrs. Hennas ORANGE — Two men in white n black pants, a white shirt and ; Saturday. Asbury Park address. Her father R. Day, of Huachuca, Ariz.; five uniforms who said they were in- loafers. A religious medal and is a truck driver for Atlantic Su- nephews, and four nieces. sect exterminators robbed a 58 cents were found in the Mr. and Mrs. Lee Ciccone, 137 perama, New Shrewsbury. The funeral will be at 2 p.m. restaurant owner of $2,400 yester- pockets. Main St., Matawan, son, Satur- day after handcuffing him to the day. •ATTIR Uf ~ Caren Swenion, Nsw Shrewsbury, grasps fh* bat whiU Marfori* The funeral will be Thursday Saturday at the John W. Flock Mr. and Mrs. Edward Potts, at 1 p.m. in the Second Baptist Funeral Home, Long Branch, leg of a steel kitchen table. The WEDGEPORT, U.S. - k 687 Cohen, Little Silver, slips on glove during the interborough Play Day held at th* 247 Main St., Matawan, son, Church, Asbury Park, with Rev With Rev. David Cousins of th* stickup occurred at Luigi's Res- pound tuna, believed one of the Saturday. Swimming River playground, N*w Shrewsbury, last wtik, Looking on, left to right, Alfred Pugh, pastor, officiating First Methodist Church ol Brad- taurant, 666 Forest Ave. The largest caught this season, was Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Soldo, 131 Burial will be In White Ridge ley Beach officiating. Buritl will owner, Frank Poppolardo, said boated yesterday In the Tusket art Edward Adams, director, and Mist Virginia O'Mallay, assistant director, of fh* Pear| St., Red Bank, son, Satur- Cemetery, Eatontown, under di- be in Glenwood Cemetery, West one man threatened him with a iver near this southwestern Little Silver playground, and Gen* Camarig, director of th* Swimming River play- revolver. The other put a paper day. rection of the Hunt Funera Long Branch. Nova Scotia community by Alex Mr. and Mrs, James Cobb, 41 ground. Approximately 200 youngsters participated in th* events. Home, Asbury Park. bag over Poppolardo's head and Boyar of Jersey City, N. J. It handcuffed him to the table. Pop- Fish Hatfk Dr., MldcHetown, son, MRS. ADDIE W. CHAMPUN took Boyar, a member of the Saturday. polardo said that when the rob- Atlas Anglers Club of Jersey Mr. and Mrs. AUen Butler, 20 Second Hearing Held WILDWOOD - Mrs. Addle W. bers fled, he dragged the table City, only 40 minutes to haul Referendum Gilette St., Keansburg, daughter, Champlln, 88, of 136 East Young to a window and yelled for help, the giant bluefin to the Blue Saturday. Ave. died at Angelus Convales- Lady, skippered by Edgar Bou- Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Jones, cent Home her* last Wednesday. dreau. On Assessor WESTVTLLE —Paul C. Read, 15 St. Peters Ave., Keansburg, OK Marlboro Plot Plans Born in Oceanport, she was the 58, of Runnemede, drowned Sun- daughter, Saturday. widow of Charles K. Champlin. MARLBORO —-The Planning either side of Rt. 79 south of to the board, Mr. O'Htgan said day as he fell from a boat that NEWFOUNDLAND - Burglars Mr. and Mrs. Charles Trast, Board Set A former resident of Red Bank that if the board held a new rammed a dock. Read, a real cracked a branch bank safe yes- 532 Sherman Ave., Belford, son Board last night granted pre- Rt. 520. UNION BEACH - Voter* will public hearing oh the plot ap- and Middletown, Mrs. Champlin estate man and one of six in the terday and escaped with $1,063.34 Saturday. liminary plot approval to two The plot approval of these twp decide in November whether thi provals it might save cost of legal and her husband owned a theater craft, was standing as the boat —all in change. State Police said Mr. and Mrs. Roger Gardella, major subdivisions containing 720 developments is under legal at- borough will have a three-man expenses. He said he felt the town- stock company and for many approached the dock, Police Sgt. the yeggs hauled away $37 worth 15 Hill St., Keansburg, ion, lots and reserved decision on a tack by the township Citizens' board of tax assessors appointed ship would win the suit, but years were in the entertainment John Bardicl reported. of pennies, $02 worth of nickels Saturday. subdivision application for 445-lot Committee, which questions by the mayor, or continue to having a second public hearing business. and the rest In dimes, quarters Mr. and Mrs. Albert Thomp- development. whether the prescribed legal steps elect one man for the job. would clear up the question. Producers of a controversial OCEAN CITY - Hiring of and hadf dollar* from a safe of son, 105 Wilson Ave., Port Mon- The applications approved were had been taken when the public hearing was held, April 30. To Consult Counsel Borough Council last nigh! play, "The Lamb and the Brute," private investigators to viola- the Newfoundland Branch of the mouth, son, Sunday. those of Big Brook, Inc., Nep- adopted an ordinance calling for Chairman of the Citizens' Com- the Champlins' production tions of Sunday blue laws has First National Bank of Butler. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hackett, tune, for its Village Homes, a The board held a second public the appointed three-man board 1 mittee, Gerald A. Bauman, Jr., caused many nervous Red Bank paid off, according to Mayor The branch Is located in a build- 21 Plnewood Ave., West Keani- 513-lot development on 313 acres, hearing on the plot approvals last and abolition of the elected of- said last night that he would have ladies to faint during the show, B. Thomas Waldmam Wald- Ing on Green Pond Rd. near Rt. burg, daughter, yesterday. on Rt. 79 at School Road West, night at the request of the de- ficial. To become law, the or- to consult with their attorney be- and the family car was a Cadil- man said yesterday that men 23. Police said the burglars en- Mr. and Mrs. John Conley, 63 and for Brook Estates, 207-lot veloper's attorney, William J. dinance must be approved in fore any decision would be made lac which was decorated with from the William J. Burns In- tered through a rear window and Thome PI., West Keansburg, development on 133 acres o n O'Hagan, Allenhurst. In a letter public referendum in November's t • • • « . A * m a «•• •>.* _ — on the status of the group's suit. ternational Detective Agency, then knocked the safe's dial off daughter, yesterday. general elections. gold leaf. dressed like vacationers, found and removed one tumblers. Mr. and Mrs. Leo Massa, IS The subdivision application on If approved, it will becom In 1925, just prior to the ad- many violations Sunday ol ordi- Rose St., Llncroft, son, yester- Krebiozen which the board reserved deci- effective July 1, 1964, when thre vent of the bid by motion pic- nances which permit sale only TRENTON-vTohn W. Hayden day. sion—Canadian Woods, owned by members will b* appointed foi tures to take over the entertain- of "necessary" merchandise. Jr., of West Orange, wts sworn Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Boeckel, (Continued) the U.S. Homes and Development one, two, and three-year terms, ment business, their plays were A number of court summonses 37 Naveslnk River Rd., Middle- Corporation, Brick Township—i noted for breaking every theater in as a state deputy attorney gen- The doctor, a former assist- declined an unbiased and scien- respectively. Subsequent mem- will be Issued, said City So- town, son, yesterday. for a 445-lot development on 297 attendance record in Asbury eral yesterday. The oath of of- ant professor at the University tific test of the product. bers would be appointed for three- licitor Josiah E. DuBoU. Maxi- Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Bedell, acres bounded by Rt. 9, Gordon' Park, Ashville, N. C, and Bang- fice was administered by Attor- Produced by Promak Labora- year terms. mum penalties are $200 fines 400 Main St., Keansburg, daugh- of Belgrade, had harbored the Corner, Tennent and Church Rds, ney General Arthur J. Sills, tories, Chicago, the drug was do- Council approved the appoint- or, Maine, and 90 days In JaiL Sunday ter, Sunday. , idea that the body generates its The board wished to have th Hayden was graduated from nated to physicians interested in ment of William Marinella, Sr., Mrs. Champlin, as was her own regulatory defense againsi question of drainage checked by Upsata College in 1991 and Rut- Mr. and Mrs. Fred Holdemtn, its use on "hopeless" cases. ( as assistant superintendent ol husband, was a very active per- Tennent Rd., MorganviHe, daugh- the onslaught of cancer. He its engineer before granting ap- gers University Urn School in About 200 physicians had used water and roads, a post he hai son. Weather ter, yesterday. postulated that the disorder, be- proval. 1956. He practices law in New- the drug on terminal cases and filled temporarily for the pasl ing the uncontrolled growth of A resident of the area, Anton She Is survived by a cousin, ark. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Ty- had reported a 50 per cent suc- six months. High during tlje past 24 hours, cells, was brought on by the Eckel, Tennent Rd,, requested Dorman McFaddin of Long man, 13A Spring Ter., Red cess in arresting tumors and, in The appointment of Wayne H 15. Low, 70. Ocean temperature, failure in some ceils to main- that the board and Town- Branch and a niece, Mr*. Kith- Bank, daughter, yesterday. some cases, reducing them. In Snow to membership in the Har- $9. tain a normal growth pattern. ship Committee "be responsibl erine Sheldon of this place. Mr. and Mra. Thomas Gibson, 1952, the drug was tested by the ris Garden Fire Co. was «1« FORECAST Ordinances A cut, injury or wound will for safeguarding" his home. He The funeral took place Satur- 438 Main St., Belford, son, yes- Lankenau Institute for Cancer approved. New Jersey — Cloudy and be- heal to the proper point and then submitted affidavits of soil an- (Continued) terday. Research in Philadelphia, as well Action was postponed until aft- day at the Ingersoll Funeral coming windy with showers "and cease, was the basic thought alysis and water table, and aerial more important than the execu- Mr. and Mrs. William Rawd- as the Marquette University Tu- er consultation with the staii Home here. Burial was in Fair scattered thundershowers today Therefore, the doctor theorized photos of his property. He re- tive building. Ing, 164 Bayview Ave,, Belford, mor Clinic, in Milwaukee. Their Highway Department on bids for View Cemetery, Middletown. and tonight. High today in the the bodies of humans and ani- quested the board to check th Mr. Lawley said he still feel* son, yesterday. reports on the 70 patients treated storm drains in the vicinity of upper 70s to low 80s. Low to- mals must contain a biological drainage in the area. this way, but also recognizes that Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Ches- MRS. JOSEPHINE RANDAZZO night in the upper 60s. Wednes- growth restraining factor. paralleled the findings of the Sixth and Spruce Sts. Bids wen this federal grant Is a "once in ney, 550 Chester Pkwy., Belford, Mr. Eckel also pointed out tha day partly cloudy and windy, high Horse Used Krebiozen Foundation and the 200 received from A. Campo, Middle KEANSBURG - Mrs. Jose- a lifetime offer." daughter, yesterday, doctors' reports. when the developer submitted hi town, $14,122; and Charles J, 75-80. , Following long research, the phine Randazzo, 60, of 4 Stella . He said there is no doubt the original application the site was Hesse, Middletown, $14,490. MARINE PATTERSON ARMY HOSPITAL doctor and Argentine colleagues Ask Impartial Test Dr., died Sunday in Riverview addition Is needed and noted this contained on one map and now Th* award will b* made a Hospital, Red Bank, after a brief • Cape May to Block Island — Fort Monmouth isolated an element from the Striving for an Impartial test it is shown on two. ! may be the only opportunity the next month's council meeting. illness. She was the widow of Southerly winds 10-15 knots. Id- SpJ and Mrs. T. B. Wheeler, 518 blood of a horse which was of the drug, the doctors do not township has to raise money for The board adopted a retolutio It was announced that the Boari Salvatore Randazzo. " creasing to 15-25 knots today with Washington St., Woodlawn Trailer later to be used as, an anti-can- claim it Is a "cure," but maintain the work. authorizing its attorney to pre- of HeaUh |flce higher gusts and continuing to- Park, Eatontown, Friday, daugh- cer drug. The animal was pre- it Is worthy of scientific study. Mrs. Randazzo was born in It- The former mayor said his orig- pare an amendment to the zon to the water works. Summer ol night. Winds shifting to west t< ter. pared for the experiment by They note that they have arrested aly, and had lived in this are* inal no vote was not based on ing ordinance increasing bk>cl fice hours are 9 a.m. to noon. northwest early Wednesday, aver- Pfc and Mrs. Wayne Lee Sar- means of scheduled injections of tumors, but still had numerous for several years. political reasons, but that he will lengths from 800 to I,fW fee aging 15-25 knots. Small craft ver, 1 Melrose Ter., Long a sterile emulsion of actinomyces fatalities among their patients. and decreasing the diameter ol She had been employed ai a wait until tomorrow night to an- warnings may be displayed later Branch, Friday, son. bovis, a fungus known to cause The drug, they claim, can arrest cul-de-sacs from 75 feet to 50 seamstress with the Charles H. nounce his position. this morning. Cloudy with show- Sp5 and Mrs. Harry Newton tumors or "lumpy jaw" in live- the dreaded malady in certain feet. Protest Plan Komar Co., here, until her re- Mr. Kavalek also has Indicated, ers and scattered thundershow- f Fry, Sr., 137 Holmes Dr., Eaton- stock. cases, but it cannot replace a The attorney also was author tirement two years ago. She was he may change his mind. He ob- ers today and tonight. Thunder- town, Friday, daughter. Following a period In which damaged vital organ which ha ized to prepare an ordinance a communicant of St. Ann's Cath- jected to introduction of the or- Of Alignment - showers may be accompanied by TM and Mrs. Francis Norman the animal's system was said to passed the "safety margin." regulating public and privati olic Church. dinance because he had not seen locally gusty winds. Becoming Yerden, Daum Rd,, Englishtown, have built up a natural resist- Charged by organized medicim swimming pools. PERTH AMBOY (AP) — Th plans for the work. Surviving are a son, Jack Ran- partly cloudy Wednesday. Vis-, Saturday, son. ance, a two-step method of pro- with trying to foist a secret for- state Highway Department's pro- duction was adopted: the prep- dazzo and a daughter, Mrs. Stel- ibility lowering to 1-3 mites and Other Work " S/Sgt. l.C and Mrs. Joseph mula on the public, its sponsors posed alignment of new Rt. 440 la Lebeila, both of this plice; locally less than I mile in show- aration of the stimulant and the The other three ordinances In- Harry "Wilfong, Cliffwobd Ave., have released much data concern- Rescue Youths ran into a mountain of criticism two brothers, Thomas Balsuno ers and thundershowers today and extraction of the then designated volve $156,500 for sidewalk con- Cliffwood, Sunday, daughter. ing . its manufacture and th yesterday during a non-stop eight of Oanford and Jamts Balsamo tonight, improving to S miles or "substance X." struction in other parts of the S/Sgt and Mrs. Alfred D. Mit- process was published in the Con- Adrift in Boat hour public hearing. of Keansburg; a sister, Mrs. more Wednesday. chell, 365 Pinebrook Rd,, Eaton- The procedure, long and com- gressional Record July 20, 1962, township; $40,000 for drainage SOUTH AMBOY (AP) - Fou Nearly 1,000 persons gathered Rose Romano of Brooklyn, and town, Sunday, daughter. plicated, produces a crystalline along with a speech by Sen. Paul in the Holy Spirit Roman Cath work in Country Club Estates, youths adrift in Rarltan Bay fo six grandchildren. TIDES substance known as amino-lipo- H. Douglas, D-IU., calling for its ollc Church at 10:30 a.m. and and $72,000 for drainage work about six hours wer* rescued Sandy Hook MONMOUTH MEDICAL poly-sacoharide which, when scientific investigation. the fireworks started soon after. The funeral will be Friday at in the East Keansburg, Port Mon- CENTER Sunday night when their cries for 8 a.m. from the John J. Ryan Today-High 3:28 p.m. and low mixed with a mineral oil, be- The senator, who last month When the hearing was completed, mouth area. Long Branch help were heard. Home for Funerals to St. Ann's 10:14 p.m. Tomorrow—High 4:00 comes the highly controversial sponsored a resolution to allow at 6:45 p.m. and without time ofl Township officials have not re- The four were on a return trip Church, wiiere a High Requiem a.m. and 4:35 p.m. and low 10:20 Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Vashey, cancer arresting agent. interstate shipment of the drug io, for lunch, some 100 persons ha leased the list of roads that will to Keansburg from Perth Am- Mass will be offered at 9 o'clock. a.m. and 11:16 p.m. 63 Irving St., Belford, daughter, Before coming to this country terminal patients and those who spoken. boy when the outboard motor on Burial will be in St. John's Cem- For Red Bank and Rumson be involved in the road program. yesterday. and allying himself with Dr. An- have been using it, criticized the Most opposed the department' their 19-foot skiff cut out. etery, Middle Village. bridge, add two hours; Sea Under the federally-funded Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Kozlck, drew C. Ivy, a medical re- National Institutes of Health last S-shaped alignment of the new A bridge tender later he Bright, deduct 10 minutes; Long sidewalk project, walks will be 910 Center St., Union Beach, son, searcher who was later to be de- year and called for a reduction o freeway that would link Inter- .. Branch, deduct 15 minutes; Hlgh- constructed on Cherry Tree Farm yesterday. nounced by organized medicine, its budget to save taxpayers' their cries for help, notified au- state 267 to Staten Island, N. Y. JAMES W. DAV1ES SR. • lands bridge, add 40 minutes. Rd., Tindall Rd., Newman Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Ilvento, Dr. Durovic joined forces with money and to "give the directors thorities and the boat was towei via the Outerbridge Crossing. EAST KEANSBURG - James NATIONAL Springs Rd., Swimming River 283 Norwood Ave., Long Branch, Dr. Hanibal DaGrana of the of the National Institutes of to safety. Perth Amboy citizens argued W. Davies Sr., 60, of 105 Hudson • Generally fair weather pre- Rd. and New Monmouth Rd. son, yesterday. School of Veterinary Medicine, Health a greater degree of hu Those rescued were Robert for a routing that, they said, Ave., died Sunday in Riverview Zanbor, 16, of 367 Lean Ave., vailed in the major parts of the The township will meet Its share University of Buenos Aires. mility." would affect fewer homes than Hospital, Red Bank, after a brief Ronald Palochko, 16, of 467 • nation today but showers and of the costs through bond issues. Old Dogs Inoculated |«1,»85 For Baboons the state proposal. They said the Illness. Compton Ave., Thomas Sclanti, cloudy skies covered wide areas The committee has appropriated Say Stolen The two men inoculated old He noted that $61,965 was proposed alignment would seri- Mr. Davies was born m Bol- 20, of 226 State St., and R<*ert - In the central Great Lakes region $100,000 for the road Improve- dogs which had contracted "nat- budgeted for initiation and sup- ously affect the newly developed ton, England. Until his retire- Pleksone, 19, of S54 Amboy Ave., and along a cool front from north- ment work In the capital section ural" cancers. Trey were elated port of a colony of baboons; Columbus Park section. ment two years ago he had been all Perth Amboy. They had • ern Michigan southwestward into of Its budget. Boatlnvolved according to Dr. Durovic, to $20,092 was to study a disease in Woodbridga officials have sup a concessionaire at (he board- southeastern New Mexico. learn that the growths were ar- giant snails; $13,637 was to study rented the boat for the day. ported an alignment that woul walk in Keansburg. Fairly heavy amounts of rain rested and destroyed in a num- echoes, and $40,020 was to teed follow the Lehigh Valley Rail Surviving are his wife, Mrs, In Collision have sponsored resolutions sim- hit areas in the central and east- ber of the cases. Caesarean and natural-bom ro- road tracks. They said this w Esther Agnes Davies; a son, FAIR HAVEN - A -spree of ilar to that of Sen. Douglas, and .. ern Great Lakes, the Ohio Valley Workers Following more research, Dr. dents. These and other studies cause the least disruption to the James W. Davies, Jr., of South alleged boat stealing that ended that more representative! are be- .. and Central Plains during th Durovic proceeded to Chicago were named, and the value of Hopelawn section of Wcodbridge Toms River; a brother, Daniel in a boat collision here has led ing polled. night. More than one inch felt where he later met and worked most was questioned by the sen- Township. Davies of East Hanover; two sis- Strike. Riot to the apprehension of a man and In Grand Rapids, Mich., and with Dr. Ivy, researcher, teach- ator. Mrs. Friedman, Mrs. Hodnett ters, Mrs, Lohery o( Fanwood juvenile from Highlands. Escanaba, Mich. Falls ranged er, author and representative of "At the same Hme that these In- and Mrs. Philip J. Bowers of and Mrs. Isabella Anthony of from '/4 to 1 inch in many sec- In Congo According to Capt. William the American Medical Associa- stitutes are pouring money into Fair Haven, another staunch Tax Cut Kenilworth, and four grandchil- tions of the Ohio Valley and south- BRAZZAVILLE, Congo (API- Robblns of the local police de- tion, at the post-war trials of these research projects," he said, worker for the league, all call dren. ' westward into the Central Plains. partment, Ronald Leeser, 23, German medical men who had attention to a recent report Indi- (Continued) Rioting Congolese workmen "they have refused to carry ou The funeral will be Wednes- Strong winds and hail pounded of Highland Ave., Highlands, and taken part In wartime atrocities. cating that 4,000 patients hav Ion range from 14 to 70 per cent stormed the Brazzaville City Pris- an important test in the field of In place of the 14 to 65 spread day at 8 a.m. from the John J, areas in south central Oklahoma an unnamed juvenile are sus- Dr. Ivy returned from Europe been treated with the drug am on today and liberated all prison cancer; namely the test as to originally proposed. Present rates Ryan Home for Funerals, during a severe thunderstorm pected of stealing five boats In and was appointed vice president that in 86 per cent of the cases, ers in the face of police lire whether or not Krebiozen has a run from 20 to SI per cent. Keansburg, to St. Catherine's Earlier severe storms swept which killed at least five persons the early morning hours Sunday, of the University of Illinois and curative effect." the 35 types of iumors treated The Treasury figured that, un- Catholic Church, where a High ; southeastern Kansas, causing and wounded several others. The two are. charged with tak- was placed in charge of its Medi- have been reportedly arrested or When the supply of Hie drug der its proposals, a married man Requiem Mass will be offered . property damage. Four inches of ing two boats from the Air Force cal School. He took an active reduced. In 14 per cent, however, Diplomatic sources said the fir- was cut off last month, Sen with two dependents who earns at 9 o'clock. Burial will be In rain doused Fort Scott, Kan., radar station at Highlands and interest in the studies of his new the growth was unaffected by ing brake out around 10:45 a.m. Douglas proposed the pending res- $5,000 a year and claims average Mount Olivet Cemetery. ':. with 5 to 7 inches reported in a stealing three craft here and In friend, and began a test pro- the agent. when striking workmen went to olution, which was co-sponsored deductions would save $65 of hi; ; section of central Kansas. Rumson. gram with "terminal" cance Claims Harassment the prison to protest the arrest by Senators Harrison A. Wil- present $300-«-year tax bill. A $10, It was hot and humid again in last night of some union officials. The matter came to police at- patients. liams, D-N. J., and Clifford P. Interstate shipment of Kre- ACKERSON SERVICES OOO-a-year-man in the same situ KEYPORT — Funeral services the south central and southeaster! Hastily mobilized police tried tention, Capt. Robblns said, when He made known his opinion Case, R-N. J. biozen was banned last month by atlon would save $202 of his pre will be held tomorrow at 3 p.m. ', sections. But moderately warm to force them back but they, Chester Locklin, Buttonwood Dr., that there are sufficient in- Sen. Douglas Helped the FDA under new drug regula- ent $1,196 tab. a $2O,0OO-a-year- in the Bedle Funeral Home for - to cool weather was reported smashed into the prison as gun- owner of a 30-foot sloop moored stances of subjective and Objec- Responsive to the cries of "Sur- tions after Dr. Durovic withdrew man $626 from hit present $3,410 Cecil S. Ackerson, 75, of 116 Ma- northeastward along the Atlantic fire crackled around them. near the Shrewsbury River Yacht tive improvements In his find- vivors on Krebloien,'1 the senator a plan for its study and distribu- tab, and a $50,O0O-a-year-man ple PI., who died Sunday. Burial • Coast end die Pacific coastal re- There were sounds of several Club, reported his craft had Ings to warrant further medical last May received them and tion. $2,207 from his $14,576 tax bill. will be in Holmdel Cemetery, \ gion. Fairly mild temperatures heavy explosions shortly after the been damaged by another. Investigation of the agent, Kre- listened to testimony regarding •In withdrawing the application, Biggest Saving Holmdel. !• prevailed across most of the biozen, the arrest of their personal dis prison liberation. Capt. Robblns said it was one Dr. Durovic stated he will reapply Taxpayers at the high and low • North Central and Rocky Moun- Dr. Ivy established the Nava orders. The delegation of Ivy By 12:30 p.m. the city had of the stolen boats, a 15 or 16- for the test when federal courts ends of the scales would get the CAR!) or THANK* '. tains region. Medical Research Institute a C»ncer League chapters was then quieted but there were fears vio- foot plywood outboard, that did assure him that "harassment by biggest proportionate giving. W« »l>h to tcknowl.dge with rrtliftil : Some early morning temper- Bettiesda, Md., and was named allowed an Interview with officials the FDA" will be discontinued- appreciation tha kind Mprtiironi or lence would break out anew. the damage. H* said the alleged Present rates range from 20 •ymt»th; ttit beiutlful floral trlbutei .sttures and conditions: executive director of the Nations of the Department of Health, Ed- and tha many acta of klndnitaa axUnricrl The workers staged a general boat thieve* lost control of the Dr. Ivy, In a press release July per cent on the first $2,000 or tax- ; New York 72, cloudy; Chicago Advisory Cancer Council and di- ucation and Welfare, the parent br our raltllraa and frtandi durinr our strike today and at a mass meet- craft, and jumped into the wa 15, said he is in accord with the able Income to 91 per cent on in- raeent bareav«ment. ',, 73, clear; Boston 63, partly rector of the American Cancer agency of the FDA, which had Tha ramlly of tha lata ing of about 3,000 called for ter just before it struck Mr. decision by Dr. Durovic in seek come over $200,000. cloudy; Washington 76, cloudy; not been granted until the senator Walltr Boikey, Jr. higher wages. They also charged Locklin's 30-footer. Society. ing an Impartial and scientific Under the administration pro- Philadelphia 71, cloudy; Atlanta opened the door. graft In President Fulbert You- In Rumson, Leeser was Th* Tide Turns :est of the drug. He added that ' the bottom $2,000 brtcket IN MEMORMH .75, clear; Miami 78, clear; Louis- j lOTlnr mamory of our belorml mo- lou's government and demanded charged with grand larceny, and Drs. Durovic and Ivy claim, The "crack in the wall of op- he and a staff of scientists are would be split into four $500 thar anil frandmolner, Annla C. Wor. 'vllle 75, rain; Detroit 69, rain; an end to official corruption. Magistrate William I. Riker set after the medical tide turned position" to the drug was termed dan, who paaaad away 10 yeara a(o conducting experiments to dupli- brackets, taxed at 14, 15, 16, and Sunday. Whlla you real In allant alaap, i-Str Louis.".bfrtiy'"cloudy; Min- Heated condemnation of You- ball 11 $500." against them more than a de- important by Mrs. Friedman aft- cate an element, termed similar 17 per cent. The climb in rates loving memorlta wa will alwava keep, neapolis 84, clear; Kansas City SiiMr mlaied br lou wa* accompanied by shouted Capt. Robblni said Leeser cade ago (and controversy h«» er the "death march" last week. to or exactly like Krebiozen, but would stop at Incomes over $100- Paarl w. Oaltar 76, clear; Denver 60, clear; Dal- demands for several changes in would probably be ilmllar- raged ever since), that business "After 14 years of running Into a using all the tissue of tht animal, 000, which would be taxed it 70 Sara B. Wordtn and Chlldraa las 68, clear; Phoenix 88, clear; the government. ly charged here and the youth and medical interests have at- stone wall," she said, "the truth rather than just the blood. per cent. - Seattle 59, cloudy; San Francisco would be charged with juvenile tempted to gain access to the la beginning to bear fruit." Ivy Cancer League 117 and Two-thirds of the savings for in- There's no Trick to Having Ex- M, clear; Los Angeles S3, cloudy; There's no Trick to H«vlng Ex- delinquency. formula and, failing to do so, She noted that Congressmen Survivors on Krebloien await (he dividual taxpayers, under the pro- Irt Cash. You Get It Fait When Anchorage 63, clear; Honolulu 79, ra Cash. You Get it Fast When Leeser wai jailed in default of have denied its existence, writ- Charles S. Joelson and Joseph D, outcome of the 14-year oontro- posal, would go Into effect Jan. 1, You Use The Register Classified. cloudy. You Us* The Register Classified. ball set at Rumson. ten ft off as "ineffective" and Mlnl.ih, NeTw Jersey Democrats, veny, tha rest a year later. —Advertisement. i . Trading Up RED BANK REGISTER Tuiwfay, August 13,1963-3 iiccessful For 2d Day; Beach OperationHit Steels Help YORK (AP)-Steels and By Concessionaire a number of volatile issues made Investing verbal laid. "I want to look it your progress yesterday as the stock MIDDLETOWN - A books." Roger £. Spear market notched up its second storm blew over Ideal Beach By ROGER E. SPEAR "Is this your own opinion, or daily advance on rising volume last night as a frequent foe of Q—"We have considerable e you also speaking (or Rwy., General Telephone, Pfiiei A fairly strong speculative Recreation Commission policies money in West Coast savings and and J- I- Case, I have a small others?" contested Mr. De- flavor prevailed as the list ad- charged that many persons are Maria. loans and would like to put $6,-amount of Admiral. Do you seevanced on turnover of 4:79 mil 000 into stocks that show a good any growth possibilities in Case entering the area at bis expense. This is the opinion of others, lion shares compared with 4.04 ;oo, but they couldn't get down yield. Our broker suggests Fred and Admiral?' E. D. T. A. Cammarata, West million Friday. It was «ie heavi- lere tonight," Mr. Camanarata Meyer, Inc., Lucky Stores, Pa- Orange, operator of a concession A—I can see some speculativi est trading since June 20 when ?etorted. cific Gas Transmission, Far West possibilities in Case and som at the beach across from the 4.99 million shares changed Treat Equally Financial, I like Kellogg, Safe- cyclical growth ahead for A township concession, attacked hands. way Stores, and J. C. Penney. miral. the commission. When Frank He added, "Your friends get in What do you suggest?" J. B. Case has a new managemen! The Dow Jones Industrial av- DeMaria, chairman, denied the ree, while we have to pay. A—I suggest that you follow and operations this year w erage advanced 1.88 to 710.27. claims, a sharp exchange took e're taxpayers, and we nav» • your own instincts. probably be in the black for th This was not a very large place. ight to be treated equally." As you probably asked him tofirst time since fiscal 1959. Thn this situation is a Ion chips, aside from steels, put on and police departments, and all West pays. ways ahead, and that the shan a pretty undistinguished perform- others in the township." You yourself have picked three have speculative attraction on ance. Westerman But we have namei of peo- growth stocks, two of which— if you are extremely patient. ple getting into the beach free," Of 1,293 issues traded, 648 ad- insisted Mr. Cammarata. "We're Kellogg and Safeway—I consider Admiral is a fairly importa vanced and 390 declined. New going to give the list to the exceptionally good from a growth producer of color television set! Elected To highs for the year totaled 81 and mayor." standpoint. The yield on these which are gaining in popularity new lows 19. ATTENTION, PLEASE — There1, little time left before children will tr.k back to The committee chairman re- two stocks Is low, but the prob-The outlook for the shares seem; Among the 15 most active Top Club ability for future appreciation good for the intermediate term, school, giving motorists more reason for caution and concern. To impress upon plied that he'd personally tire *• stocks, 13 advanced, AVC Corp. TRENTON - Morris Wester- man or men responsible if any- teems more than strong enough but the nature of the business—was unchanged and Commercial everyone the importance of safety, the Villags Prep Shop, Broad St., Red Bank, has to offset the loss of current in- mainly appliances and radio, TV man of 67 Prospect St., Redone gets In free. Solvents, backing away from its made a display of important signs for drivers to heed. "Dead customers ar* not come. sets—makes for some variation! Bank, has qualified as a mem- Mr. DeMaria said there »r« pj } ber of tht 1963 Top Club of Newtwo types of admission tot the I suggest that you put your in earnings. Subject to the lat- good customers," explains Paul Mitchell, 60 West Wilson Cir., MirJdUtown, th* dropped l«/«. York Life Insurance Company. beach. One, a seasonal badge, : $6,000 into equal dollar amounts ter, I think the trend ot earnings owner. Mr. Mitchell, left above, shows the signs to John Bolduc, executive vice Parke Davis led the volume pa- Membership In the Top Club is is good for the 10 to 11 weeks of Kellogg and Safeway Stores.should be higher over the next rade for the third straight ses- president of the Red Bank Community Chamber of Commerce, center, and Police) based on 1962-43 sales records the beach Is open and cost* *4. Q—"Along with Santa Fe few yeara.. sion as it continued to respond Chief George H. Clayton. The signs were borrowed from the L. D, Sealy Co., Oak- and is composed of outstanding The other Is a daily badge, cost- ing 25 cents on weekdays and to reports that it has a new birfii hurst. agents of New York Life, which control pill. It rose 1% to 33% has a field force of 7,500 full- SO cents on weekends. on 268,700 shares. Second was time agents in 258 offices Spot Checks Boro Owns Streets ChrysJer, up 2% at 60% on 122,- throughout the United States and Tlie badges can b« purchased 500 shares. Third was Burroughs, 2 Ordinances Canada. at the foot of Hudson, Ocean ind But Mcllray Opposes Acceptance up 2% at 29'4 on 94,800 shares. Moment of Silence AJ a member of the Top Club,Bray Sts. According to the chair- FAIR HAVEN - Three of thebecause he fears drainage pro! Next came Continental Air- Westerman Is attending an eduman, guards and beach boys lines, up 14 at 1314, and Good-Introduced make spot checks to see that all borough's most picturesque tree- lems. Rescind Prayer Requirement cational conferenc* at Kiamesha rich, up 1 at 49%. Lake, N, Y. beach users have • badge. . lined streets were officially ac- Elmwood La., Beechwood P Mr. Cammarata, who unsuc- and Buttonwood Dr. were a< Parke Davis was delayed in To 'Clarify' FREEHOLD — The Regional yn Steiner, of Marlboro Town- cepted last night despite the mis- opening for about an hour under ship, as a student. Mrs. Steiner, cessfully requested May M that cepted from Allen Brothers di Board of Education last night an accumulation of buy orders FAIR HAVEN - Borough Coun- voted to have high school stu- who is 26 years old, will enter the township open an admittance givings voiced by Councilman vejopers, with a seven-year pei Strathmore and had its initial transaction on cil last night introduced two ordent- s observe a moment of silence her junior year in September. gate closer to his concession Jesse Mcllray, who voted "no" formance bond covering curbinj a monster block of 60,000 shares dinances which, together, will actafter the morning flag salute in- In her letter requesting admis Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Margulles, itand, said lie knows of persons paving, tree-planting, a A single block of 50,100 shares to clarify parts of Ihe building stead of saying the Lord's Prayer. sion, Mrs. Steiner stated she 27 Drexel La., entertained as •ntering the upper end of *e drainage having been complete) zone and land subdivision ordi- Sunday dinner guests Mr. and accounted for the lion's share of The board adopted a resolution wished to become a nurse and ieach free and then swimming nances which vary in their defini- Mrs. Paul Shaffer and their chil- Regional Board Mr. Mcllray, the only presei Goodrich's volume. rescinding its former policy needed her high school diploma jr walking down to his end. tions of what waterways may be dren, Andrea and Stuart, Grea councilman whose term dat< which required the saying of 'hebefore Dntinulng her studies. She During Mr. Cammarata'i ap- Jacob Ruppert rose 2%, close used for frontage in lieu of road Neck, L. I. back to tlie 1956 posting of Ui Lord's Prayer, in view of the re said she had quit school because pearance before Hie commission Okays Contracts to the $20 per share offering frontage. bond, said he was being "coi price made by Katter Corp. for cent United States Supreme of illness. in May, he complained that the Mr. and Mrs, Ralph Levy andbeach admission rates are driv- sistent" in casting a negati ?50,OO0 shares of Hie New York If the ainendments are adopted Court ruling making such a re- Miss Beica was named head son, Alan, of Greensboro, N. C.ing business away from his At Matawan vote. "My conscience is cleare brewery. after a public hearing Sept. 9, thequirement unconstitutional. of the foreign language depart- are spending the week with their stand. than the water going througl Navesink River, exclusive of its Board member Vincent Foy ment at an additional salary of MATAWAN - The Region- Virginia - Carolina Chemical son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and there," he said. tributaries, will be the only sub- (Freehold Township) abstained on $300. Dr. Jacob Lewis (Freehold) Mr. Cammarata walked out of al Board of Education last night common advanced 4%, its con- Mrs. Eugene Krusch, 466 Lloyd Mr. Mcllray charged that the stitution permitted. the vote. voted against the appointment last night's meeting shouting that awarded the following contracts vertible preferred 6 and prior Rd. ie would create a disturbance should be a "better arrangemen preferred l'/J following news that Council awarded a contract for In other business, the board and questioned the need for the on low bids: than the one approved, whii paving at the Youth Center to hired four teachers and accepted post. the next time he sees anyone Socony Mobil plans to merge Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Cohen on the beach without a badge. For school furniture—Business provides drainage from the sou* with the company. Socony Mo- Charles Hesse, Belford, sole bid- two resignations. and daughter, Carol, Brooklyn, I'll make a fuss," he prom- Furniture, Inc., Elizabeth, $l,B06; end of the three streets leadinj bil lost 1%. der, for $2,194. Hired were Miss Boza Beica to an open ditch, which ru Miss Ellen E. Soherer of Wood- Seaside Heights, as a Spanish spent the weekend as guests ol sed. Colonial Office Furniture Co., J. C. Penney rose \%. Ana- Two Named through the property of Lovett'i land Dr. was appointed stenog- teacher at an annual salary of Mr. and MrsDavi. d Cass, 70 Newark, $1,167; Walter A. Braun, conda, reporting lower earnings, Avondale La. Inc., New York, $2,535, and Econ- Nursery and to Fourth Creek rapher in the clerk's office, ef- $5,800; David Michaels, Wayne overcame an early loss and Pa., Spanish, $5,700; Nelson Tay- omy Office Furniture Co., Key- According to Mayor Peter Dek fective Aug. I, at an annual To Fill In Fairview dosed with a net gain of %. lor, Jackson Township, guidance Mr, and Mrs. Irving Wolin port, (644. Dusinberre, the borough is ot salary of $3,000. She will serve Un. Frank Falconettl ind Some of the drug manufactur- six months on a probationary counselor, $6,800, and Zieber Stet Brooklyn, were weekend gueati talning easements guaranteeing daughter Susan, Cooper Rd,, at- Band uniforms—Robert Rollins, ers involved In price-fixing basis. ler, Wilmington, Del., instrument For Buntin of Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Wilson, New York, $1,373; musical in- borough maintenance of the ditch. tended tht wedding of Mrs. Fal- charges by the Federal Trade Mayor Peter deK. Dusinberre tal music, $7,100. EATONTOWN - Planning 27 Ithan La. struments, to various firms in conetti's nlec« recently In Nor- In accepting the streets, th Commission lost some ground directed the clerk to seek out The board accepted the resigna Board chairman Bruce Mangan the total amount of $1,400; me- folk, Va. mayor said, "We are acceptin; while others Were firm. Pfizer efficient methods ot obtaining tlons of Rowena R. Lapin, at last night'i meeting made two Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Parlf, 13 chanical drawing equipment, a fait accompli." dropped l'/2, American Cyanamid traffic controls for Intersections French teacher, Lynn Bleiker, aninterim appointments to posts Adrmore La., atended the wed- Brodhaad-Garrett Co., Cleveland, Recent guests of Mr, and Mrs. Councilman Edward Stratti %, and Bristol-Myers %. Olin at Fair Haven Rd. and Hance Rd. instrumental music teacher. held by George Buntin, to func- ding and reception of Miss Bran- $4,059; business education mach- Gaylord Barto, Cooper Rd., were said there has been no draina MatJiieson rose Vt and Upjohn % at River Rd. The board accepted Mrs. Caro- tion during Mr. Buntin's conva- da Tenner, Bronx, to Eliott Stro- ines, Monroe Calculating Machine their daughter, Mrs. Charles Among the wider gainers, Po- lesence from a recent illness. bin, Forest Hills, at the Utopia Co., Neptune, $1,169; Ellis Office problem "for a long time" in t Stirrup, and family of Watchung. laroid added 7, Xerox AV,. U.S. He named member Robert Jewish Center, Queens, Satui Supply Co., Red Bank, $4,782, andarea in question. Soon after thi Smelting 4, Amerada 1% andFor New Shopping Center Dixon acting vice chairman In day evening. IBM Corp., Trenton, $2,920; physi. streets were installed, flash flood Mr. ind Mrs. Fred Bremeyier. High Voltage Engineering V/t. Mr. Buntin's place, and Mel/in cal education equipment J. S. ing was caused because buili Chapel Hill Rd., have returned Steels advanced despite Kohn to replace Mr. Buntin for Elias and Associates, Greenwich, ing was going on and debris a Mrs. Ann Smith and dtughte home from a vacation trip to another drop in steel production the time being on the board's Conn., $1,131, and cabinets and gravel were being washed In Pavy, New York, were Sundaj Main*. the drains and ditch, he Some producers were reported Seek Zone Change important subdivision committee, guests of Mr. and Mrs. Franklin shelving, Economy Office Furni- looking for a rise in September plained. The board approved a subdivi- Gay, 33 Deborah La. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Scott, ture Co., $1,650. shipments. Gains of a point or MATAWAN TOWNSHIP - A Public hearing on the proposal was set for Aug. 26. sion of the large Martin tract at Rt. 35, attended the funeral of better were "made by U.S. Steel Rt. 34 zoning ordinance amend- Hope Rd. and Tinton Ave. into Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Krauss am Republic, Jones & Mclaughlin The Strathmore Civic Associa- Mrs. Scott's sister in Nashville, Advise No ment was introduced by the two tracts. The applicant, J. son, Marc, 29 Avalon La., were Ind., last week. Crucible and Youngstown Sheet Township Committee last night tion presented the committee Lester Rigby, New Shrewsbury Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Resigns Post plans and specifications for th Yesterday's closing stocks: The property, totaling about realtor, said the sole purpose of Al Zagon, Queens Village, N.Y. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Sim- equipping of seven proposed Their son, Gary Zagon, had spenl Upgrading ACT Ind M'i I-T-B Ckt Brl< WH 10 acres, is now residential-com- tho subdivision is to fulfill terms mons of Dempolls, Ala., former Adaai'a E« MS Johne Han 47V Strathmore recreation areas. two weeks at the home of Mr, As Planner Jonea * L mercial. The amendment would of a purchase contract of the residents of Stephenvllle Blvd., MARLBORO — The townshi Air Prod 591, Joy Mlg Robert Feldman, association land, and that It will "probably" and Mrs. Krauss. MARLBORO—Lawrence Young' planning consultant made a ret Air Reduc RSH Kaller Al change it to highway business have been guests of Mr. and man, Lloyd Rd., Morganville, re- Alias Cp 0% Kennecolt recreation chairman, and Rober be treated as one parcel, once ommendation to the Planni Alleg Lud 40% Kopperi It is on the southeast corner of Mrs. Robert Courten, Kings signed as a member of the town- Ailer Pw 52'A Kreige. SS Chesterman, association presi- sales formalities are completed. MM. Dorii Kintzer and chil- Hwy., Chapel Hill. Also recent Board at last "night's meetli Allied CJi 5OH Rt. 34 and South Atlantic Ave. Kroger dent, asked Mayor John Marz, Erb, Halsey Subdivision dren, Dennis, Kathy and Robert, ship Planning Board last night. against considering upgradi Allla Cnal 17U Leh Port C « According to the Planning guests of Mr. and Mrs. Courten Alcoa 6454 Leh Val Ind Jr., to call a special meeting of A minor subdivision was of Warren, Mich., were guests ol Mr. Youngman cited business lot sizes for interim zoning. Am Alrlin 2«% LOF Glau 1% Board, the rezoncd land would were Mr. and Mrs B. R, Boggs Am Bri Sh 82% Lib McNiL, 54 % the committee, Recreation Com granted to Valentine Erb for aMr. and Mrs. Robert Mindheim and family of Culpepper, Va., pressure as the reason for his UK be used for construction of a The recommendation was co: Am Can 45 mission, Planning Board, Levit parcel at 22 West Grant Ave. 18 Iona PI. move, He also stated that he Am Cyan 67 Liig * M? 71 Dave Gibb Chevrolet showroom and Edward Gorham of McLean, tained in a letter to Hie boai ,m it rar is Litton Ind 72% officials and the association unit which he wishes to buy from was undertaking a new venture Am Hot „ 17S Lukena StI 4314 a shopping center of 15 to 20 Va. from th» consultant, Herbert Am Smelt tl., entertained at a The sons and daughters of Mr. Mr. Youngman presently serves Am Tel Tel 122% ter. The firm stated tfiat it didn' Am Tob 27% Merck 99- are in Andover Park, Ivy Hilangl' e of land 209 feet long and patio party Sunday for Mr. andand Mrs. Rudolph Beardsley, as chairman of the Municipal Amp Ine 32« MOM 29 feel interim zoning "would stani Anaconda (S'J Minn KIM SI Park, Cambridge Park, North- about 21 feet wide at its widest Mrs. Clarence Ford and MrsSleep, y Hollow Rd., are spending Utilities Authority. up in court." It said a ohan Armco 8tl em. Mo Pac A 54 field Park, Waverly Park, Ford- part, which is to be retained by Veronica Lara, of Elmhurst, N.Y. ( Armour 42% Mont Ward the summer as follows, Miml Is His term on the planning Board would not be "defensible." Nit Blio ham Park and Juniper Park. Mr. Sodowick. The curiously Arnat Ck II N Caah Reg working In press relations at the expires in 1967. Aim Oil 3OK y shaped triangle represents most The board had asked the coi AtchUon 29 Nat Dairy Proposed facilities would Include Paul Marino, 19 Autumn La., White House; Josh Is employed Atl Relln MS Nat Diitlll •a of the Grant Ave. frontage of an sultant's opinion on the subjei Nat O;pa 46U baseball diamonds, handbill was given a birthday party by with Air France, Paris; Debbie Avco Corp 36H Nat Bteel Avo Corp 13% 46* courts, tennis courts, benches, interior tract owned by Joseph nil wife Sunday evening. Guests is at camp in Algonquin Nation- following a request for interim KT Central 21 Won't Take Bibcock W HU Nla M Fw sleigh riding, children's swings, Stellv. were Mr. and Mrs. Harry Cher- al Park, Ontario, and Buffie is Egg Market zoning by the township Citizens' Bald Um» U% No Am Av Committee. n.yuk CM S9M Nor Pac and the like. The Halsey Co. (an auto pet and Mr. and Mrs. Saul Rosen- on ths staff of the Philadelphia NEW YORK (AP)—(USDA) - 47 % are Mr. and Mrs. Norman Nor and the seller of the land, Mau- lhs. average) 19-20; peewees 15- the hobby show at the playgroun Chei * OH (4 Phlll Pet 52% nor Hughes' $750 million bond t*M tflttWMl MCriM Ml* Of IW pfojtt . . , Chryaler €0% Pit Steel 12% mandin and children, Wayne, Mi rice Enrlght, has been settled last week were Diane Delsardc Cities Sv 69H Pub Sv EAO n%issue. 1«M- Pullman 28 chele, Craig and Brent. The Nor- by granting Mr. En right a right- Mariorie Cohen, Brent Thatchei Coca Cola IM'4 Browns: extras (47 lbs. min.) Cole Pal 47M Pure Oil 44% Mr. Stout told T5ie Register mandins are former residents of of-way across the highway par- Barry Thatcher and Marti Colum an »M RCA LINCROFT, NEW JERSEY 38-3% top quality (47 lbs min.) coml Sol ny. Raytheon he would release a statement Melrose Dr. cel, in return for additional area Schlaeppi. The youngsters parti Con Edla 81% Reading Co g* 39>/H% mediums (41 lbs. aver- Repub StI in a few days. in the land sold to Halsey. The pated in a bike hike and O>nt Can 48!4 Fr*m Ui Ink, «• w«t •• W.i» Frmt ttratt at*M* t» «4, age) 28-30; smalls (36 lbs. av- Coop Be« 31H Revton Meanwhile, Mr. Moody charged Recent visitors at the home ofmatter was referred to the sub- sprinkle party last week. Com Pd 8714 Reyn Uet that the senator "is not used to erage) 19-20; peewees 15'£16 Corning O 175W Rey Tob a* Mr. and.Mrs. Thomas Heinzman, division committee. «t IvtNtt Jw* DlracHoMl slfiii pMttd at nlraac*. Rob Controli Cm Zell 49'i >t Joa Lead 41% making decisions on his ownBlosso' m La., were their son-in- Cruc Sll 23(4 Bt Reg Pip 33)4 and "lets the tight little establish- Curtlia Wr 21? Sean Roeb law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. LOCAL SECURITIES Deere* fli Sinclair ment, the Monmouth County Re- Dean Kaylor and family of Claw- Del ft Hud 21 Shell Oil Suspend Fine SATURDAY, AUGUST 17th The following bid and asked quotations from the National Aisc Delrt Sup 29% Smith. AO publican machine, do his thinking son, Ohio. elation of Securities Dealers, Inc., do not represent actual transac Doua; Alre 22*4 Soeony for him." Do» Chem Wl Sou Pac 10:00 A. M. tions. They-are a guide to the range within which these securitii Dreaa Ind 28Vi Sou Ry Mayor Moody said Mr. Stout Mrs. George Durar, Johnson Of Woman Du Pont 243 Spernr Rd could have been sold (Indicated by Ihe "bid") or bought (indicati Duq U 33K Bid Brand "shows himself once again as Ter., has returned after being a Eait Air L 21% Bid Oil Cll H«ovy f*r (ratracten, MM«n, by the "asked") at the time of completion. the great abstainer, and appears patient for two weeks at Mon- BANKS Eait Kod HOMr Btd Oil NJ End John 17* Studebaker totally unable to stand for anymouth Medical Center, Long In Assault ui-contr««t«rs, MCMM Div. Aske Erie Lack 3U Teiaco e% Bid Flreitone 34 U Tex G Prod thing constructive." Branch. RED BANK — Louise K. Bol- Asbury Park - Ocean Grove Tei a Sul 73 .50 28V4 29| Fla Pw 42 59% der, 50, of 191 Shrewsbury Ave. Belmar - Wall National 2.50 112 fit Ptb 72 Textron Food Fair 2114 Tldewat Oil 37 received a suspended $100 fine Central Jersey Bank 12' ^Trantamer LartaudTraining House guest at Ihe home of INSPECTION tx) PMC Cp <3U t)n Carbide Mr. and Mrs. James Horn, Peach and a suspended 90-day jail sen- Farmers & Merchants 1.00 6m8 Ford Mot 51U tin Fac 53 (J First Merchants National Bank- 11' Qarretl 41S Unit Alrc Blossom La., is Mr. Horn's tence yesterday. (x) I0W •aen Accept 19% United Cp mi On Constellation Keansburg - Middletown 10.00 410 Sen Cigar 31 US Linn 44 % sister, Miss Marion Horn of She was charged with the as- Monday through Friday, August 12 to 16 Long Branch Trust 20.00 1900 Oen Dynam 2I*K US Plywil USS CONSTELLATION -Mid- Johnstown, Pa. sault and battery of Percy Jones, den Elec 80H US Rub 44 H Matawan Bank .30 28 Oen Fda 82% 118 Bmelt 59H shipman First Class David R. 63, of the same address, whom 1:00 A.M to 4:00 P.M. Monmouth County National IX) : aen Motori 71 s US Steel 8*4 8 Oen Pub Ut 32 W Van Al Sll Lartaud, son of Mr. and Mrs.Wayne Butler, son of Mr. andshe stabbed in.,the back with a New Jersey Trust 1.00 10^ O TTel A El 28% Walworth Mrs. George Butler, Kings Hwy., pocket knife In their home Satur- Warn B Pic Peoples National. Keyport 3.00 85 Clen Tlr 2314 Harold R. Lartaud of 911 River Is home after being a surgical day. Sea Bright National 1.00 Ollletle »'4 Wn Un Tel CompUt* lilt of ill it«mi will ba mtilad upon raquiit H 60 (lien Aid 14 % Weitg El Rd., Fair Haven, N. J., is among patient in Monmouth Medical While Jones was in Municipal INDUSTRIAL Good Men 4DS Goodyear 46 midshipmen on a six-week Center. Court, Magistrate William I. Klat- tht JUctionMr. Alia ivtllakl* at tha plan). Brockway Glass .to 20'/, 22'/ Grace Co While Mot Bzura Chemicals h Ut AAF Wuolwlli % training cruise aboard the attuck sky heard an older assault and A Greyhound! Yngat »h»T 109V, Summer visitor, at the home of battery case in which Jones was Family Circle 10 aulf oil .88 Zenllh R aircraft carrier Constellation in By Ordtr ©• TULLIR CONSTRUCTION COMPANY International Flavors and Fragrance* Wi 38! Mimro Pap m Mr. and Mrs. L. R, Bowyer, Ned charged with hitting Robert L. Here Pdr XVA the Western Pacific. ^..n Laird # Company 1 •»% T;*^ of Shrew^burjt Aye, tf» 3 . 3 111 Cent v Monmi/jth Capital i% 6 Int Bui Men 44B29 V,S The midshipmen boardetf*Bie cock, "Qiicbec, Ca head with a piece of wood April V «." «% Bay, Okinawa. They gain prac- Hansford last Wednesday at a cause Taylor failed to appear. N. J. Natural Gaj nk 1st Tel Jk Tel ttU 1.00 > 22% 24; tlclal experience In seamanship, pool party and barbecue In her Magistrate Klatsky Imposed $25 N. J. Natural Gat Pid. 1.28 22 navigation, engineering and gun- Lunch itrvtc} by Udin of tht Rowan Controller V There', no Trick to Having Ex- home. Attending were Peter, ines for disorderly conduct on 6'4 tra Cash. You Get It Fast When nery. Robert, Richard and Diane Oddo, Spiral Metal 5H 6' Gulllermo T. Clause! of River St. MUJIetown Dutch RWormae! Church. U. S.,Homes ft Devdopiawi Corp. 1« You Use The Register Clajjllled. Ports of call .include Beppu. and Ted, Kathy and Maureen and Walter G. Thompson of Main (z) DMdMd 1 -^idvertljement. Iwakuni and YokosSta, Japan. Fitzgerald, all of Middletown. SV., Eatontown. . L , kuguL 13,1963 RED BANK REGISTER Beer Party Costs JUST IN TIME FOR BACK TO BUY NOW AND SAVE! Youths S55 Each NEW SHREWSBURY-A beer 0 pay lying-in expenses and $8 party in the woods oft Sfwfto Rd. 1 week for a child expected.by here resulted in fines of $55 each 1rs. Saliy Broadnax of Nelson for two 20-year-oids in Municipal >r. here, in addition to $8 a Court yesterday. " vttk for an earlier child o< hers, ALTERATION "Hieir juvenile girl companions le testified that he is also sup- •were referred to authorities in orting a separated wife and their own municipality for ac- 3ur children. tion. LoBaron A. Stewart, 27 B Sim Francis G. Till, 475 Portaupectt lex Ave., New Brunswick, was Ave., Oceanport, and William F. irdered to pay $12 a week to Vonella, 62 Poplar Ave., West upport a child of Carole F. Long Branch, pleaded guilty to tichardson, Shafto Rd. the complaint, signed by Police Complaints in both these caset Chief James Herring, erf illegal •ere signed by Mrs. Catherine possession and consumption of Ganson, borough welfare di- beer. •ector. Magistrate Marvin E. Schaefer Magistrate Schaefer imposed also sentenced Arlene Chaney, our fines for contempt of court 52 Rockwell Ave., Long Branch, four traffic cases where sum to 60 days in the county jail in monses were returned after the default of a $210 fine for being date specified. Now Going Oh drunk and disorderly and using Howard S^ Davis paid $25 for abusive language Aug. 10 at the xmtempt, plus $10 for delinquent parking lot of Green Brier Inn, inspection and $20 for having no Pine Brook Rd. iriver's license. Everything Must Go Dale E. Capps, 41 Howard $10 contempt fines were paid Ave., Rumson, was fined $35 lor >y the following: Benjamin Sand- giving a bad check for $25 to er, Perth Amboy, who also paid IN ORDER TO MAKE ROOM FOR THE WORKMEN the Airport Esso Station. He 11$ tor delinquent inspection; STRATHMORE FUND RAISERS — Fifteen children in the D.erfield Park lection of said this was his first oHense, ,avo Vali, 216 East Newman Strathmore, Matawan Township, entertain ad the neighborhood Saturday with a pup- and that he had made restitution Springs Rd., Red Bank, plus $10 pet show for benefit of muscular dystrophy fund. Shown her* are Jamie Culpepper, NEVER BEFORE AND NEVER AGAIN WILL Magistrate Sohaefer, ordered for having no registration in his two men to,make child support possession, and Robert MUbauer, II, of 140 Deerfield La., the clown, and Amy Newman, right, II, of 140 Deerfield YOU EVER GET BARGAINS LIKE THESE! payments. John Berry, 1221 First Toms River, who also paid $10 La. Out of tight, operating the puppets, &r» Doraen Gay, 11, of 33 Deborah La., and Ave., Asbury Park, was ordered for having no registration In his Barbara Edlettein, II, of 36 Deborah La. . — USED CAMERAS ——— possession. Fines for motor vehiole viola- Kodak Zoom 8mm Electric Eye 65.00 tions were also Imposed on Roy County Drivers Wilson, 1600 Bangs Ave., Asbury Schmidt At Revere 3 Lens Turret Electric Eye - 50.00 Park, $25 for having no driver' :POOR MAN'S PHILOSOPHER B & H 3 Lens Electric Eye 50.00 Are Paying For license; Maj. Jean Paguin, Fort Summer Camp Monmouth, $15 for careless driv- Kodak Brownie 8mm : 15.00 ing, and Samuel J. Sweeney, 1506 LANGLEY AFB, Va. - Cadel Federal Roads Louise Ct., Betmar, $10 for care- Making Faces Duane 0. Schmidt, Rumson Aires 35mm F19 ; 39.50 NEW YORK - To what extenl less driving. N. J., is participating in the Ai Lord IV D 35mm F2.8 '. 39.95 is the nation's roadbuilding pro- Force Reserve Officer Training Kodak Retina III c 89.95 gram digging into the pocket- At the Camera Corps (AFROTC) summer en books of Monmouth County mo- Boro Studies campment here. Kodak Medallion 8mm Magazine Load 39.95 torists? Cadet Schmidt, son of Mr. and BOYLE Mrs. Charles L. Schmidt of 1 Kodak Bantam Special 34.50 How much are local car own- By HAL BOYLE Circle Dr., Rumson, is observing ers paying toward it per yen Pact Offered NEW YORK (AP) - People ries," he said. "I don't want to and taking an active part in va through their gasoline taxes? told Robert Stack, "Pretty easy keep books on something unfin- rious phases of base operation ———— PROJECTORS , • The cost of the program anc By Stavola work, isn't it? All that money for ished." during the encampment period. who is paying for It are of par- just making faces at the cam But Bdb retains a feeling of SEA BRIGHT - Borough A member of the AFROTC pro- ticular Interest at this time be- era." warm appreciation for his role a. Used Bell & Howell 35mm Council last night initiated a gram at the University of Mary- cause of a protest made by Con- But Stack, after a four-year Eliot' Ness, the name he is still move which may award a gar- land, he will be eligible for ap- Projector Automatic 49.50 gressman Oliver P. Bolton ol grind during which he appeared best known by to millions. bage contract to Michael J pointment as an Air Force second Ohio to the "myth" that the 41,- as agent Eliot Ness in 120 epi- New Kodak Brownie 8mm Projector 44.50 37.50 Stavola, Inc., New Shrewsbury, "The fun of a successful tele- lieutenant upon graduation from COO-mile highway system Is being sodes of "The Untouchables," at a $1,200 annual saving. vision series is that the set be- college. built with federal funds. says he wouldn't want another New Ansco Regent 35mm Mr. Stavola submitted an of- comes a littla world of your own," The cadet Is a graduate o He asked that the thousands television series now for all the he observed. Auto. Projector 79.95 59.95 fer to handle the borough's gar- prestige or money in the world. Rumson-Fair Haven Regional ol signs along the highways that »age collection for $1,100 pei "In a way you have more free- High School. He is a member ol Kodak Remote Hash Units 19.95 10.50 make this statement be removed month. He noted that his dump- "I'm a pretty fair athlete," dom than in motion pictures. You Phi Kappa- Tau and Beta Alpha as "clearly misleading." ing area Is at a sanitary land fill said the actor, who stands an don't have to check with a bank Psi fraternities. Used Bell & Howell Model 70 16mm Actually, he pointed out, the site In Colts Neck. inch above six feet and at 44 Is to see if a certain actor is ac- Camera With Zoom Lens 45.00 money comes from special taxes Council noted that the presem still as trim as a boxer, "but ceptable for a part. You can pick IN JAPAN collected from the nation's mo- contract, awarded monthly there is a physical limitation to completely unknown actors as JAPAN - PFC Joseph M, torists. Michael DeLisa, of Long Branch, how long you can go on. Frankly, leads, and give them a chance to Broderick, son of Mr. and Mrs. ———-—- ACCESSORIES ^— I couldn't have gone on for an- The cost, for the average Mon- coits $1,200 monthly and that th show what they can do." Mrs. James W Crombie of 2S other year. REG. SALE REG. SALE mouth County driver, who clocks offer made by Mr. Stavola wouli 28th Film Commodore Ave., and PFC Jo 10,000 miles annually and gets save $100 each month. It's a never-ending deterio- Stack recently completed his seph P. Foster, son of Mr. am Tripod Tips 50 .20 Dark Room Aids 20% OFF around 14 miles to the gallon, Mr. Stavola, who was present, rating kind of work. You finish 29th film, "The Caretakers," Mrs. William A Foster of 421 Starrer Release 75 .25 View Masters Vlewm .. 1.75 1.30 a show Tuesday, then start a new Main St., both of Keansburg, Is a little over $30 a year. ThU said he would entertain any pe- which costars Polly Bergen and 4x5 Shutter 15.00 3.00 Reflectors 10" 1.25 .25 Is based on figures compiled b; riod of service for. such a con- one on Wednesday. loan Crawford. This winter h> N. J., members of the Ninth the Bureau of Public Roads. tract, and would prefer a three- Deep Fatigue will make In Europe "Cross ol Regiment of Third Marine D: 4x4 Shutter 14.00 3.00 Light Bars & Case ...... 24.00 9.95 For those who use their cars year agreement. "You develop a deep, deep fa- Iron," based on a German wai vision at Camp Hansen, Okin Extension Hoses 10 .05 Lens Cleaning Kits 1.00 .75 awa, are participating in II to the extent of 15,000 miles Independent candidate f o tigue. You have no residual novel. Ground Glais 4x5 30 .10 Kodflk PrM$ Tap, Sp.ew 7 50 4>35 mayor John J. Picknally askec weeks' training in the Fuji Man year, the bill Is about $45. strength to do the simplest A local boy who made good, Ground Glass 8x10 ...... 60 .25 _ . _ - - , ... .., council if such a contract is per- things." Bob has known Hollywood nota- euver Area, Japan. The total amount being con- -,....., Rondo Press Tape Sp cer 8.95 4.95 missible without seeking bids. Stack finally turned in his re- bles on a first-name basis since tributed by local passenger cai Picture Mounts - Largo -r r ~ owners to the Highway Trusl Joseph Mattlce, borough attor- volver after he felt his eyesight his youth, when he first won re- best friend," he recalled, "am Selection of Size, Movie Titler 7.95 3.95 Fund is estimated at J4.22S.00C ney, noted that he would take the was beginning to fade, and a nown as a national champion Mack Sennett bounced me on hi a year. time period into considerarioi hemorrhage of a vocal cord left skeet shot. Later he served as knee as a kid. Growing up (Old Stock) 10 each Quick Splice 4.95 2.95 while studying the issue prior ti him unable to talk for two gunnery instructor for the Navy through my skeet shooting, I gol Tirlers '. 7.95 3.95 Quick Splice 3.47 2.98 Most of it is raised througl making recommendations during World War II. to know Gary Cooper and Clarl the four cents-a-gallon levy on months. council. "I sold my interest In the se- "Will Rogers was my, father's Gable well." gasoline. The balance comes USED FLASH GUNS S 00 PICTURE FRAMES principally from taxes, on tires 2l«IJIIlttlUI»llulWUtllllfnitUllulllH» TO and tubes, on diesel fuel anc Easy-See Diagram Wide Selection 50Se 3 Various Sins oil and on vehicles over a ce COMPLETE COLOR Re* NOW tain weight. 95 CHEMICAL KITS $8.21 $3 All this Is exclusive of the ga Printed Pattern tax and other auto taxes belli] SIZES 1254-2254 ODDMENTS SALE ALL collected by, the state. i CHEMICALS O Off PAPER 20% Off The federal taxes were In creased m. October, 1959, whei Wednesday only, 9:30 a. m. to 9 p. m. £ . VIEWERS It was found that the trust fum REG. SALE was running low. Higher roa< construction costs and changes Active Viewers 7.95 3.00 In plans made it necessary tc 2 Tuxedoi, 38 short and 46 rag., were 85.00 . .. $20 Cine Viewer 12.95 5.00 raise more money if the pay-a you-build policy was to be mail § Ansco Viewer : 2.49 1.00 talned. 13 Summer suits, were 39.95 to 65.00 *. .-. $15 F & R 16 mm Slide 4.95 2.75 As a result, the motor fuel tax, 22 Wonted suite, w»ra 55.00 to 85.00 . $25 which had been three cents gallon, wai boosted to four cents. I pr, Hickey Freeman sharkskin trousers, reg. 55.00 CASES It meant an increase of more RES. ! 1 than $8 a year for the average ISiie 48 portly, 26" inseam) ,..:,..... $20 * ' RES. SALE Carry Cases #10 3.75 driver. 1.50 Starmatlc Everready .... 5.95 2.00 I Sport co»t, 42 ihort, wat 29.95 a $10 lantom RF : 7.75 Monmouth County's car own- 1.00 Brownie Flash 20 4.50 1.00 ers are now paying approximate- Signet #80 9.00 1 Sport coat, 38 regular, wai 16.95 _...•*._ $5 3.50 Pony 828 : 8.20 2.00 ly $1,056,000 more per year be- Revere #80 10.50 cause of the change. 2 pair summer slacks, were 12.95 and 16.95 ... . $5 4.25 Duaflex #3 3.00 1.00 In the nine years remaining Kodak Duaflex 4.50 1.75 Argut#75 2.50 .50 to 1972, at which time the In I Tuxedo panti, 42 waist, wera 14.95 $3 Signet #80 14.50 terstate, Highway System Is sup- 450 Kodak Brownie 8mm .... 4.95 1.00 posed to be finished, it is ex- 3 Formal cummerbundj, were 5.00 $1 •ull'$ Eye 4.25 l.OO Craftsman #30 4.50 1.00 pected that an additional $38 025,000 will be. collected from lo- Tuxedo shirts, soiled, 14'/a-33, 15-4, I7'/I-4 $1 cal operators in the form of fed- ENLARGERS 12 Men's swim trunki, were 3.95 to 5.95 $1 eral auto use taxes. REG SALI 3 Men's iweaters, were 8.95 to 12.95 $3 New Rondo 2'/4x3'/4 : 59.95 39.50 Girl Hurt 31 pair Men's shoes, were 13.95 to 17.95 .'..$5 Used Tesrrite 3'/4x4'/4 29.95 22 Boys' sport shirts, were 1.98 to 3.98 $1 _ Federal 219 - 2V4x4'/4 24.00 In Crash Omega VAxQA Type C w/4 Lenses .... 18 Boys', Young Men's, huiky ilacki, were 5.95 to 10.95 %] |= 85.00 LONG BRANCH - A Lakewoo girl is In good condition in Mon 10 Boys' .suits and jackets, were 16.95 to 39.95 $5 to $20 1 AGFA FILM mouth Medical Center today ai the result of injuries she suffers 15 pair Young Men's orange Bermuda shorti, were 5.95 $] = 120 — 34c ROL when the car she was driyin, 620 — 34c ROLL •truck another vehicle head-o I Young Men's navy suit, 39 long, wai 49.95 $8 j§ on Cedar Ave. yesterday. 127 — 64c 2 ROLLS 10 pair Boys' shoei and sneakers, were 4.95 to 9.95 $2 f= Hospital authorities identified REG. the girl as Shirley Teitelbaum, Look leaner, taller In a swift- 75 Ladiei' jwimsuits, were 10.95 to 25.95 $5 and $10 fl 19, of 635 Seventh Ave., Lake 8 & 16MM REEL CHESTS $3.95 — to-sew sheath with no wais wood. She suffered a concussion IS Dreuei, shifts, tennii outfits, were 14.95 to 29.98 $5 and $10 § seams to interrupt the smoothly a possible nose fracture an :liding line. Choose shantung, multiple cuts and abrasions when 19 Ladiei' coats and jackets, wera 14.98 to 29.98 $5 and $10 § Dacron, faille. | ANSCO SLIDE TRAYS — $0% OFF Antonio Dioniso, Locust, Arlington, Miss Elsie Oe- times more prevalent among men AUGUST MOON DANCE, Pa- teen dance tomorrow from 9 than women, and is on an up- Manor. rent-Teacher Association of St. and H.F. Bunn, New York City, 11 p.m., and Friday from 9 p.m. zieue and Mrs. Lillian Parker, north and south, and Mrs. Wil- ward trend among all groups. Bride-Elect Mr. Hasa gave his daughter in Mary's Sohool, New. Monmouth, , "Gay Paree" Asbury Park;" Mrs. John R. liam Mocher, Lincroft, and Stan- Cancer of the cervix or neck marriage. She wore a gown of 9 p.m., The Oaks, Rt. 35, Mid- Little Silver to midnight, a of Miss Did! Keilt and Mrs. Charles Mangold, ley Strauss, Middletown, east of the womb is higher among silk organza and Chantilly dletown. Gayldance oifn Marseilleshonor , France, a Atlantic Highlands; Mrs. Ernest and west. Latin-American women, and can- lace. A crown of pearls held RUMMAGE SALE, Belford In- Lions Club exchange visitor who Keller, Belmar; Mrs. Gustave J. cers of the ovary appear to be her shoulder-length veil and she dependent Fire Company Auxill Other north and south top Club Sets is the house guest of Mr. and Freret, Fair Haven; Mrs. Kath- rising among Latin-Americans carried a bouquet of while car ary, 10 a.m., in firehouse, Rt. 36, scorers were Mrs. Margaret Mrs. Wayne Hyatt, Paul's PI., ryn G. Huber and Mrs. Angelo Bottone, Keansburg; Mrs. D. T. more than among other women, nations and stephanotis. Belford. Michel, Atlantic Highlands, and New Monmouth. Dinner Date Kelleher, Belford; Mrs. Joseph Thomas Conlon, Middletown, The Emeralds will play for Miss Veronica McCarton, New LITTLE SILVER - The Eve- Hanf, Port Monmouth; Mrs SATURDAY second;' Mrs. E. Grant Scheck, this dance and also on Saturday York City, was maid of honor ning Department of the Little Sil- Carolyn Kaskey, Wanamassa; ANNUAL BOARD DANCE, Allenhurst, and Dillard Bird. at a dance for adult members Marymount and Miss Mary GHlete, Keans ver Woman's club will hold its Mrs. James McCoy, Union Sisterhood of Temple Beth Mlri Westfield, third; Mrs. Helen and guests. burg, was bridesmaid. annual dinner and fashion show Beadi; Mrs. Matthew McCarthy am, 9:30 p.m., outdoors at tem- Levy, Asbury Park, and Dr. Mrs. Jerry Rich Is social di- The honor attendant wore a ple, Lincoln Ave., Elberon. Ernst Thcimer, Rumson, fourth, Thursday, Sept. 26 at 7 p.m. in Farmingdale; Mrs. Clarence Luncheon street-length dress of Nile gree: rector. RUMMAGE SALE, Belford In- and Mr. and Mrs, Rodney Melt- the Crystal Brook Inn, Eatontown. Raine and Mrs. Hattie Wheeler organza and matching picture dependent Fire Company Auxll- zer, West Long Branch, fifth. Mrs. Jack Skakandy and Mrs. Neptune, and Mrs. Robert N hat and the bridesmaid was sim Is Today ary, 10 a.m., fire house, Rt. 36, Other east and west winners Joseph Ulan are co-chairmen of Outdoor Party Benedick, Manasquan. llarly attired in yellow. Both Belford. were Miss Nikke Meltzer, West the affair. Mrs. William Paden FAIR HAVEN - Celebrating RUMSON - Final plans for a carried old-fashioned bouquets of SIGHTSEEING TOUR, Molly Long Branch, and Jay Patock, and Mrs. Curtis Cailan are in their second birthdays together summer benefit party have been Animal Cracker* ellow and white carnations. Pitcher Barracks Auxiliary, 10 Red Bank, second; Mrs. Elmer charge of tickets and reserva Thursday were Nancy Johnson, made by the Monmouth County Frank S. Hasa, Jr., Newport a.m., leaving from American Le- Godwin, Fair Haven, and Robert tions. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Trim Birthday Cake Chapter of the Marymount Col' R.I., brother of the bride, was gion Hall, Carr Ave., Keansburg Young, Holmdel, third; Mrs. Wil- Douglas Johnson, 243 Dartmouth Iege Alumnae Association. The latest fashions in hats will Small-fry birthday party com- best man, and another brother, lard Dill, Neptune, and Mrs. Ave., and John Harvey, son of Mrs. Herbert S. Thornton and be shown by the Mad Hatter of ing up? An easy way to trim Joseph E. Hasa, Highlands, was Kenneth Chandler, Asbury Park, Mr. and Mrs. Peter Harvey, 236 Mrs. J. O'Neill Duffy are chair- 1 Red Bank and the newest in furs the birthday cake Is to stick a the usher. Children Visit fourth, and Mr. and Mrs. S.C. by the Red Bank Fur Salon. Dartmouth Ave. The outdoor band of animal crackers into soft men of'the event which will take The bride was graduated from Hand, New Shrewsbury, filth. The Evening, Department will party took place on the lawn of frosting around the sides of a place at 12:30 p.m. today in Red Bank Catholic High School. Freedomland Games are under the direction join with other clubs in the state the Johnson home. round layer cake. The top of the the Spring Lake Bath and Tennis Tne bridegroom, a graduate ol NEW SHREWSBURY - Fifty of Mrs. A. Judson Dunlap and to raise $30,000 for the South Guests were Peter, Ann, and cake can have a small bouquet Club. Miss Beverley D. Bradley/ of "Flowers" made from colored Helen Griffith of Sea Girt and Anchorage High School, is sta- children with chaperons took a Mrs. Chandler. Jersey Medical Research Foun-IKate Harvey; Paul and Bill Ron- loned with the Army at For trip to Freedomland recently un- dation In Camden. an, and Edward and Karen Apy. gumdrops. Trenton will present a display of MONMOUTH BEACH - Mr. fall fashions for grown-ups and and Mrs. William F. Bradley, 46 Belvoir, Va. der ' the sponsorship of th Celebrates Birthday West St., announce the engage borough summer recreation pro children. The couple are residing at 31 RED BANK - Sandra Grassi, ment of their daughter, Miss gram. Committee aides Include Mrs. Mount Pleasant Dr., Woodbridge, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. An- Beverley Diane Bradley, to Row- They were Billy Graham, Jo- John Keale, Mrs. Raymond M. Va. thony Grassi, 48 Mechanic St., land McClave, 3d. Mr. McClave seph Graham, John Graham, Tierney, Jr., and Mrs. Paul C. celebrated her seventh birthday Is the son of Mr, and Mrs. Row- Richard Graham, Ricky Giardinl, Misdnich, Invitations; Mrs, with a party recently at home. land McClave, Jr., Dobbs Ferry Gerald Houtkin, Stephen Temko Frank J. Clifford, models; Mrs. Guests were Ann Grossl, New- Duffy, reservations; Mrs. Rob- and Stephentown, N. Y. Ronald Temko, Terry Dalton, Engaged Sean Dalton, Edgar Byrd, Larry ark; Debbie and Donna Fccny, ert E, Gorman, Mrs. William J. Miss Bradley is a graduate of Debbie and Laura Brown and O'Leary, Mrs. Thomas A. Lee, Long Branch High School and Is Berglund, Elmore Stanton, Glen Gattis, Jeff Rohrer, Jonathoii Co- Julie and Sarah Cook, all of Fair Jr., and Mrs. Sherwood O. a junior at New England College, Haven. Heath, special project; Mrs. Hennlker, N. H., where she is hen, Danny Cohen, Tim Keav- Theodore J, Reiss and Mrs. Pe- majoring in elementary educa- eny Chris Bechtle, Scott Bechtle, ter W. Henderson, awards; Mrs. ion and is secretary of Phi Tau Kim Camarigg, Keri Camarigg, Andrew J. Bruder, program; Beta Honor Society- Susan Brosh, Iva McCllntock, and Mrs. John B. Nash, patronesses, Mr. McClave is a graduate of Joellen Ruda. WHY PAY and Mrs. Henry J. Saling, pub- Dobbs Ferry High School and Also, Jacqueline Carr, Cathryn licity. New England College where he Connors, Barbara Connors, Ann majored in English and was a Coblanchl, Marcia David,, Joan MORE? member of Sigma Phi Delta fra Field, Judy Moreau, Marlon ternlty. He also has served three Thorne, Carla Blefary, Audrey Final Cruise years with the United States Ar- Goldstein, Dan Goldstein, Lau- my Security Agency in Germany. ra Finucane, Diane Clooney, He Is presently associated with Laura Stuart, Peter Stuart, Bon- For Scouts McClave and Company of Dobbs nie McPherson, Ken Field, Jerry FAIR HAVEN-Ten local girls ^erry. Cooper, Arthur Cooper, Peter who are members of Mariner Krass, David Clooney,, Paula Ship 367 will return tomorrow Wright, Linda Wright, Debra from the last training cruise of ouple Mark Dellapletra and Nancy Cryan. the summer, Mr. and Mrs. A.P. I Oth Anniversary Group leaders were Nicolas Brogie of Rumson and Mr. and Costa, Recreation Program Di- Mrs. Walter Isbrandtsen of this MATAWAN TOWNSHIP - The 10th wedding anniversary of Mr. rector; Eugene Camarigg, Mrs. place are accompanying the Norman Field, Mrs. Irving Co- girls. and Mrs. Theodore Schneider, 609 Line Rd., Strathrhore, was hen, Miss Ginny Berglund, Mrs. Taking part In the cruise are celebrated recently at a party Eugene Camarigg, Glenn Steck- Jane Peck, Sandy Shaw, Andi hahn, Miss Janet Clooney, Miss given by Mr. and Mrs. Harold Miss Mary Ann Wilson Brogie, Wendy Hacker, Laurie Painkin, 33 Avondale La. Barbara Ebert and Miss Linda Douglas, Nancy McCoy, Patty Warwick. ALL-PURPOSE CAKE resembles pound cake and is wonderful to serve on a rainy Guests were Mr. and Mrs. SHREWSBURY-Mr. and Mrs. Becker, Nancy Shultz, Donna Richard Schwartz, Mr. and Mrs. Richard G. Wilson, 61 West End day with Comforting hot tea or or) a torrid afternoon with ice-cold refreshing Um- Duckworth and Sue Muller. Jay Krivitzky, Mr. and Mrs. We., announce the engagement RETURN FROM FINLAND TINTON FALLS - Mrs. Mike onade. David Schwartz, Mr. and Mrs. their daughter, Miss Mary Arthur Mils, Mr. and Mrs. \nn Wilson, to Raymond F. Sny- Lehtonen, Water St., and her Farewell Party Charles Dryden, Mr. and Mrs. der, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank sons, Mark and Larry, have re- Stanley Dublin and Miss Ellen Snyder, New Providence. turned from a seven-week visit to Finland. ' Aboard Liner Carter, Mrs. Schneider's cousin. The bride-elect, whose father Summertime All-Purpose Cake NEW YORK - Lt. Col. an s professor of business adminis Mrs. William G. Lufburrow, Jr Fashion Show tratlon at Monmouth Cullege, is FABULOUS DRAPERIES By CECILY BROWNSTONE the fruit or frozen desserts we'v one at a time, beating well after were honored here recently At Bamberger's in her sophomore year at Cedar Associated Press Food Editor mentioned, or just "as is' each addition. Add grated lemon a bon voyage party aboard th -rest College, Allentown, Pa. Floor Length • Wall to Wall $69 EATONTOWN' - Bamberger's Let Huffman Jk Boyle* i Color Consultant help you select Just I ho right porch-and-lemonade refreshmen rind or mace and vanilla. Add S.S. Constitution. Mr. Snyder was graduated What's needed in summertime Monmouth will hold its annual fcbrlc. We will than metlculouily tailor your riraperifa to lit perfectly 1 Is an all-purpose cake, one that time. lemon juice to undiluted evapo- Col. Lufburrow, son of Mr. am from Lchigh University, Bethle- If ynu wlih, we'll damn a dUtlnctlvt treatment Juit for your home, college and career fashion show Bt th. envy or your frlemU 1 Khop st Home Only. rated milk, stirring to mix well. Mrs. W.G. Lufburrow, 12 Curd hem, Pa., last June where he is readily put together and bland ALL-PURPOSE CAKE here on Aug. 20 at 5 p.m. in flavor. 2 3/ cups sifled flour Add dry ingredients alternately St., Middletown, has been as as a member and vice presi- t Cast members of the off- 2 y, teaspoons baking powde with the evaporated milk mixture signed to the U.S. Army Adji ient ol Kappa Alpha Fraternity. This is the sort of cake that Broadway show, "Best Foot For- '/ teaspoon salt to the egg mixture, beating only tant General's Department e will join the firm of Chubb makes an apt partner for the fruit 2 ward," will model. cups, ice cream, sherbets, water % cup soft butter until almost smooth after each Verona, Italy, for three year: ind Son, New York City, in the ices and other frozen desserts 2 cups unsifted confectioner! addition. Turn into a foil-lined He was formerly stationed 'all. that are served so often in warm sugar loaf dish (9 ^ by 5 VJ by 2-% Viet Nam and in the Pentago: 82nd Birthday niuttir inches). Bake in a moderate (350 building, Washington, DC. weather. 4 eggs POftT MONMOUTH — Mrs. GUESTS IN BELFORD WT. 35 CIRCU, IATONTOWN, LI 2-1010 ' "•<"""" Here's a recipe for just such a 1 teaspoon grated lemon rind oi degrees) oven about 1 hour and Guests at the party were Mr Frances Pestor, Willow St., cele- BELFORD - Mr. and Mrs. confection. This, cake has a tex- % teaspoon mace 10 minutes, or until cake tester and Mrs. Norbert Francy brated her 82d birthday Aug. 4. ohn Teehan, 154 Coyne PI., ture that resembles pound cake. 2 teaspoons vanilla inserted in center comes out and son Norbert, Jr., Mr. ani Present were her sons and their lave as their guests for two Stored in the refrigerator, it may 1 cup undiluted evaporated mil clean. (Cake will have crack.) Mrs. Lufburrow, Sr., Mr. an families, Mr. and Mrs. Harry •eeks their nephew and his wife, be sliced thin and served as 1 tablespoon lemon juice Cool 5 minutes with pan set on Mrs. John Gurniak, Mrs. Cath( Pestor, this place; Arthur vlr. and Mrs. George Marshall needed. And it won't overpower Sift together the flour, bakin wire rack; turn out on rack; peel rine Gurniak, Mr. and Mr: Pesfor, Elizabeth, and son-in-law f Jersey City, and children Professional RUG CLEANING a budget. powder and salt. Cream butter a' off foil. Turn cake right side up Stuart Robertson and son; Mi and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. ames, Michael and Darlene. Bake this cake some cool medium speed of mixer; adc and cool thoroughly on rack be- and Mrs. Richard Lufburroi George Rose, Bradley Beach, dr. Marshall is past commander COMPLETELY REMOVES ALL THAT morning and store it away. Then sugar and continue creamin fore slicing. To store, wrap cake and children, and Mr. and Mn and grandchildren, Harry Pes- f the Bright-Burrow Veterans of DIRT AND GRIME IN YOUR RUGS some torrid day, serve it with until light and fluffy. Add eggs, In foil and refrigerate. Lawrence Smith. tor, Jr., and Carol Pestor. Foreign Wars Post, Jersey City. DON'T BE IN THE DARK ZIP SERVICE CALL TODAY Ul TNI COMHIT1 WEST ABOUT BLINDS SIUCTIOH AT FURNITURE CO. You Call - We Install SHOP-AT-HOME KEYPORT, N. J. PHONE CA 2-3193 SERVICE' CO 4-0181 H. KAABE GLASS CO. 747-4422 Dry Cleaning • Uoadry 468 Broad St., Shrewsbury GLASSTABLETOPS! WHITE ST. SH 7-2100 RID «ANK Dally • to 1:30—fri. 'til » Open Monday and Friday Evenikft Until 9 P. M. Mf-551 •roadway. Long Irancl M Hank Kegista ing, Aren't Wir ThtmeBmyw Street, Red Bank, N. 1. Crusade on Reading Being Wan EatabUshed W* by Jobs ft Coot Md Heavy CUjr By JOHN CHAMBERLAIN Published by The Red Bank Register Ineorptrattd How many crusades have conservatives won In W. HAIRY PENMNGTON, President JAMES ). HOGAN. Editor recent years? Checking over the list, one comes to some M. HAROLD KELLY, Geaeral Manager rather doleful conclusions. The battle to cut the w»*te nomaiJ. Bly William F. Sandford and Arthur Z. Kamln Fraak W. Harbour out of foreign aid moves with all the rapidity of a JtaMUUrt B4ltor AnocltH B41t»» UWtUMn Bama lift. Greenland glacier. The farm surpluses mount higher Member of the Associated Press and higher. The talk of "peace" with A* uwutii Pr UM M nMMWUlea « all Ik* Mwi u ••!! u ill U n«w> 4UUk the Soviets goes on, but Khrushchev's "technicians" still continue to increase Member ol American Newspaper Publishers Association Member Audit Bureau •! Circulation their hold on Cuba. The U.S. interna- tional balance of payments situation D lud Bui Riftnit Miumii co Dmnclu rtiponHbllMo loi tmtnfUotl amn U «d»«rtntn»nu, btA •U rtprlnt w.mout aiim, tint pirt 01 •» utvertitimtni t whim uu trpoirtphlwl «rrof man Adrirtlitn will goes from bad to worse. pdtlfy u># nunaonant lmm»dUUIy of any trror wtuca may oceur. However, amid all the catalogue of lilt uoiMpar ajiumu BO rtiKXnibilltlei (or ataiaouou ol O»IMOM a Utura (ma IU nadirt. grief, one bright area emerges. Conserv- •obainatlon Prtui in ijwr.ci UII man S raoi. Pir mooca |1.M II •ontfea-sii.M Mult MM X oouBUr, I MBU lliHa copj or mall u emu tttMuig atives seem to be getting somewhere in Chamberlain their efforts to improve the quality of TUESDAY, AUGUST 13, 1963 teaching in certain of our state public school systems. This was brought home to me the other day when Holmdel Acts on Sewers I listened in on some of the sessions of the Second Annual Reading Reform Foundation Conference at the At long last, Holmdel Township study under way for the entire Hotel Astor in New York. The conference was staged by the Reading Reform Foundation, which is the brain- township. has taken its first steps toward ob- child of Watson Washburn, who will be remembered taining sewers. It is possible that the county by sports fans as a First-Ten tennis player in the days Board of Freeholders will assist fi- The Planning Board and Town- when Bag Bill Tilden and Little Bill Johnston were nancially in the survey. reigning stars of the courts. From the fundamentals of ship Committee were urged by many In any event, the Township Com- tennis to the fundamentals of reading and writing is citizens not to approve the 94-house mittee should follow through with its something of a jump, but Mr. Washburn put on a pretty good demonstration that his cause of reading reform is Novello subdivision in the village plans. In square miles, Holmdel is prospering in certain limited areas of the United States. section unless the builder discarded one of the largest municipalities in plans for septic tanks and agreed, to Monmouth County. •Look and Say' Out install a sanitary sewer system. This With this progress in mind, not In the Arizona school system, as in the public schools of Washington, D. C, the dreamy guess-work has been done and as a result Holm- to be forgotten, however, is the fact that neither the governing body nor of the "look and say" or whole-word configuration del will have its first sewer plant method of teaching children to read is being replaced the Planning Board has solved the ever installed in a major subdivision by the far more satisfactory system of drilling first problem of water supply. and second grade classes in the 40-odd basic sounds there. Action should be taken to have of English. The "phonic" system, the alphabetic and It is a start. the Holmdel Water Co. (a subsidiary syllabic components of words instead of teaching each At the same time, the governing of Monmouth Consolidated Water Your Money's Worth: word as a separate "picture," enables young students body has moved (after several starts Co.) extend water mains from Lin- WILLIAM to build up big vocabularies in short order. and stops) to get a sewer feasibility croft into Holmdel Village. The reading reformers had a lot of fun at the ex- Deducting Wives Entertainment pense of "progressive" educators who believe in what By SYLVIA PORTER S. WHITE Dr. Arthur S. Trace, author of "What Ivan Knows Not Even a Four-Leaf Clover WASHINGTON - The harvest That Johnny Doesn't," calls "programmed retardation." Entertaining your business associates is often a Is ripening for the Kennedy Ad- Dr. Trace kept his audience at the Astor conference in It was a heavy blow to the West- government in the face of sub- sooial get-together requiring you to bring your wife ministration In its decision to stitches as he described the "progressive" system of stantial' American aid has been turn -to civil rights extremism. ern Alliance when Gen. de Gaulle because your business associates are bringing their The fruit will be bitter, and not "vocabulary control," which limits students to learn- decided to freeze Great Britain exasperating. wives. Let'i assume it's obvious that you can deduct only for that Administration ing some 300 words a year during the first four grades. Still, we always thought there whose actions have just helped The vocabulary of a "basal" reader in the fourth grade out of the Common Market. But the costs of entertaining your associates and yourself. the probable defeat of one of the was one fact of life on which one Does that also entitle you to deduct President's strongest former sup- of a "progressively" run public school, says Dr. Trace, then the French have always been porters in all the Deep South. could depend: A four-leaf clover what you pay for their wives and your "rarely exceeds 1,500 words—about one-fourth of a wife? It will be bitter, too, for all child's speaking vocabulary before he enters kinder- unpredictable. would bring good luck. those Americans who can lift At first, Commissioner of Internal garten." It was almost unbelievable when Now we read that an Oceanport their minds above the pat, easy Revenue Caplin indicated that the Treas- slogans and politicking of the 'Programmed Retardation' Khrushchev did an about-face and woman lost her wallet last week and present hour to see the deep and ury would give a blanket "yes" answerterrible schism -now steadily This "programmed retardation," which has been opened the door for a test ban treaty. that, along with cash and a number to this question. While the final Treas- widening In this country, not made necessary by the abandonment of phonic drill But on the other hand, the Soviets of invaluable personal effects, it ury rules don't go that far, they do simply between whites and blacks but between whites and whites. as the basic method of reading instruction, means that have the Chinese Reds to worry contained 10 four-leaf clovers. make clear that in at least one very The outcome of the Mississippi educators can't put any worthwhile substance into about these days. The unlucky victim says she ha Porter common situation, the cost of enter- Democratic primary for gover- school textbooks. In the old McGuffey type reader of taining wives will definitely be deductible. nor casts king,.long shadows ex- The failure of President Gno given up on clover. the nineteenth century, a grammar school child might First, here are the general ground rules. The Treas-tending far beyond that state and Ninh Niem and Madame Nhu to One hardly knows what to b& section. J, P. Coleman, a mod- encounter speeches by Daniel Webster, Abraham'lin- ury said that if the cost of entertaining the wives would erate on the race issue whose coln and Thomas Jefferson. We would get poetry by stabilize the South Viet Namese lieve in these days. have been deductible as an ordinary and necessary ex- Longfellow and Whittier. But these items, whidubuild cratlc party is questioned by no pense under the'law, the deduction will not be barred man Who knows the facts, came a child's cultural and patriotic heritage in addition to Allen-Scott Report; by the new rules for deducting entertainment expenses In second to a vehement, all-out introducing him to the.pleasures of reading, can't be •egregationist, Paul B. Johnson. An Important Decision He finished not too far ahead of included in modern grammar school readers for the Joint Chiefs' About Fate on Test Ban Treaty The trouble with this simple-sounding rule was yet another vehement segrega- simple reason that statesmen such as Webster and tionist, Charles Sullivan. By Robert S. Allen and Paul Scorl that there were no published Treasury rulings or court poets such as Whittier used words that are excluded cases which explained when the cost of entertaining Colemaa Finished by modern "vocabulary control." Moreover, Webster, WASHINGTON-President Ke launched their Sputnik. It would 148 billion (approximately $1 bil wives would be considered ordinary and necessary un- Thus, while there is yet to be Lincoln, and Whittier failed to repeat their words four nedy personally induced the Joii be a diplomatic Pearl Harbor." lion under the administration a runoff, no one in politics here der the old law. Happily for most businessmen, the really doubts that Coleman,' a and five times in the same sentence. To satisfy the Chiefs of Staff, with one excep Repeatedly the President as- original request) when the budgel former governor, Is finished in tion, to switch from opposition sured the Joint Chiefs that he is considered by the Senate-House Treasury finally came out with at least one example "progressive" demands for triple and quadruple repeti- , fact if not in form. to the nuclear test ban treaty ti would not let the treaty under- conferees. The House-passed tion in a sentence, children have to submit to the "Dick showing when it would allow a businessman to deduct He supported the Kennedy-John- qualified support of it. mine the country's military measure Is now pending in the the cost of entertaining both his customer's wife and and Jane" books, in which Jane says to Dick: "What strength, pointing out he was Senate Appropriations Commi son ticket In 1960 at peril to him- This dramatic backstage about- self, and this was an unques- a funny father we have, what a funny mother, what face by the top military leaders firmly against cutting the Defense tee. his own wife, as ordinary and necessary business Department budget. ESCAPE CLAUSE - The so tioned drag upon him this time. funny, funny things they do with funny Spot." was brought about by the Presi- expenses. Moreover, while he himself is for dent's using both his person In pounding home this argu- called escape clause in the treatj permitting participants to with This is so important to so manyihundreds of thou- segregation and is now critical prestige and great power as com ment, the President opened one of President Kennedy —as any I left the Reading Reform Conference with the mander-in-chief. night meeting with the Joint draw 90 days after serving nolici sands of U.S. taxpayers that I am submitting the exact figured prominently in the Presi politician in Mississippi must be feeling that our still dominant school of educators re- « At this writing General Curt Chiefs by telling them he had wording of official Treasury Question and Answer 27 if he ii to reach office—he has conferred by phone with Repre- dent's unavailing efforts to wi gard most American children as being half-witted, par- LeMay, Air Chief of Staff, con over General LeMay. The Presi and 28. tried to hold to a quiet, moder- t\nues opposed to the pact. He sentative George Mahon, D-Tex., ate course, tially blind, three-quarters deaf, emotionally disturbed, chairman of the House Appropria- dent contended , this provisloi "27. Question: If a taxpayer entertains a business the only member of the Joint gives the U. S. ample safeguard: Perhaps he could never have and glandularly deficient. But I was pleased to learn Chiefs adhering to the position tions subcommittee on defense, customer under circumstances where the cost of enter- "If convincing evidence is forth won the primary in any event; but that Watson Washbum's proponents of common sense all of them originally took in and had obtained his support to taining the customer is an ordinary and necessary two points, at least,, are beyond policy paper they submitted rx restore »1 billion of the $2 bil- coming that the Soviet has con in education are taking over in Arizona and, to a lesser ducted secret nuclear tests oi business expense and is not disallowed under the new dispute. One Is that a Coleman the Senate Armed Services Pre lion slashed from the military in the governor's mansion in extent, in California. Too bad that the U.S. Depart- paredness Subcommittee lasl budget. made a breakthrough that threat rules, and the customer's wife joins the taxpayer and ens 'our security,' the Presides Jackson would surely be a lesser ment of Labor did not have some of its men listening month. As related by the President, the customer during the entertainment because it is danger to Kennedy in 1964 than a told the Air Chief of Staff, "w( in at the Hotel Astor. They might have discovered why General Maxwell D. Taylor, Mahon had agreeg d to increase will instantly use this 90-day es- impractical under the circumstances to entertain the Johnson in that mansion. The other is that not even in the tor- the school drop-out problem increases from year to chairman, and General Earle defense funds from $$477 billiobilli n to cape clause and withdraw from customer without his wife, is the cost of entertaining Wheeler, Army Chief of Stif the treaty." tured logic of civil rights extrem- year. Children just can't wait to get away from the changed their views after length] the customer's wife deductible as an ordinary and nee ists could it be argued that the "That may be so, Mr. Pres memory of those damnable borep, Ddck and Jane, with talks with the President. Genera outcome of this primary did any- dent," replied LeMay uncon essary business expense? Wheeler has some reservations thing but to retard what the civil their funny, funny parents and their funny, funny dog. vinced, "but the Soviet may havi but now is supporting the Pres "Answer: Yes. Such a case might arise, for exam- rights extremists say they want— And anyway, why stay in school if you haven't learned made that breakthrough in theii dest. ple, if the customer was from out of town and had his a true extension of Negro rights. last series of super H-bomb tests The Lasl Hope how to read? Admiral David McDonald, wh wife traveling with him. I feel strongly that we shoul The last hope for moderation in replaced Admiral Robert Ander- first learn the full implication: "28. Question: Assuming the same facts as in the Mississippi, however thin tha son as Chief of Naval Operations of those tests before entering int< hope may have been, is being de- on Aug. 1, is for the treaty. Ad- preceding question and answer, but, in addition the tax- an agreement with the Russians stroyed In the imminent destruc- / miral Anderson, new U. S. am- payer's wife joins them during the entertainment be- Otherwise, we are taking a tre tion of J. P. Coleman. And how, bassador to Portugal, joined th mendous risk." cause the customer's wife was present, would the cost hard-pressed as he was to balance other Joint Chiefs in their origin his loyalty to attitudes of his al disapproval of the treaty. But with the other Chiefs of of entertainment allocable to the taxpayer's wife be Staff, the President's views won considered an ordinary and necessary expense? home' stale against the demands White House insiders credit th the day. Accompanied by Defens of the national Democratic party President with winning over Gen Secretary McNamara, General "Answer: Yes.", was he served by the Adminis- I'VUM erals Taylor and Wheeler b Taylor will tell the Senate For- While the news is good for those of you who will tration? ftressing two points: Their oppo ) eign Relations Committee that deduct entertainment expenses of wives when your The President followed his civi sition would seriously damag he approves the treaty. He will be rights legislative package, which U. S. prestige, and would reac followed by General Wheeler and customer comes to town, it isn't good for the busi- In some aspects is unacceptable against Ihe military services. Admiral McDonald, who will do nessman who wants to deduct his own wife's travel to many Northern pro-civil rights The President told. them tha likewise. xpenses when he takes her along on his business trip. men, with the open use of the while he expected their support American military services to for the pact, he had no objection Meanwhile, General LeMay is The business traveler can't deduct his wife's travel [gain to confer with the Presi ittack racial discrimination in to their expressing any misgiv- costs unless she's needed on the trip for a real business private business by forced toldier ings they had in response to con- lent before testifying. TREATY FALLOUT - Dicta- purpose. And the Treasury will probably be quite tough boycotts of segregated communi- gressional questioning — so lohg ties. And this was done even or Fidel Castro is sounding off as they did not come out agains n deciding whether she's really needed for business. before Congress had the slightest •bout signing the nuclear test the nuclear accord. chance to say whether Ihe Pres- ban agreement. The Communist "or instance, going along with her husband in order BOXING THEM IN - In the o help entertain his business associates will generally ident's bill to accomplish' that President's talks with the Join puppet ruler is telling foreign purpose Was either wise or con- Chiefs, he made much of the diplomats in Havana that he ap- lot entitle her husband to deduct her travel expenses, stitutional. prove* the pact and proposes to claim that a careful White House iays the Treasury. This first deliberate involve- have Cuba become a party to It poll of the Senate had shown that ment in history of our military , . . When General Maxwell Tay- This leaves an important question hanging in the well over two-thirds favor the force on one side of a political lor, chairman of the Joint Chiefs, treaty. On that ground, the.Pres- lir. What happens when they get to their destination and Mcial question is an assault, testifies before the Senate Fry- ' Went 'argued military opposition md'tfie husband takes his wife along to .entertain h|s however Intended, U[*MI,Southern would only cause disunity and re >ign Relations Committee, he will lusiness associates there and their wives? Will the and Northern moderates whose duce the margin of senatorial ap- x asked about private itate- patience and courage have al- proval. ents that he considers himself treasury Jet him deduct the wives' entertainment ex- ready brought much reform to "political rather thin "mili- "If by some chance the Senate penses, after barring his wife's travel expenses? North and South alike. ry" appointee . . . Despite the should fail to ratify this treaty," Wlthoul Uadtrshlb 'It's o qood thing noture provided us the President wanted, "Jt would 'resident's assurances to the Your guess on the answer to this puzzler Is as olnt Chief! that military spend- ;ood as mine. It la the already tenuously wIth vost, open spoces.- Where ill* : be the worst bkw to this coun- held Influence of these men I, try's prestige sine* the Russians Tuesday, August 13,1963 (See ALLEN-SCOTT, Page 12JJ Tomorrow: Collect This Information. (See WHITE, Page 12)- i would we throw our junk?" . TV] RED BANK REGISTER TueAy, Au|urt 18.196Sr*-7 WWCTV WOR-TV TV $ TELEVISION •WNKW-TV •TUESDAY AFTERNOON TUESDAY WEDNESDAY MORNINO Preview? UM *N 1:11 J-Love Of Life-Serial 7-New» ^-Preview* Tonlght'i top televista «bow« 4-Your First Imprtuloa 11—Three Stooge* •:» M previewed tod selected by TV 7—Ernl« Ford—Variety lJ-Calculu* 2-Glve U* This Day Key's staff of experts who at- .1—Bozo The Clown till 7-News tend rehearsal*, watch screen- 111 II 4-LoctlNew» 1:25 ing* and analyie script! In New •—Farm Newi 7-Weetaer J-New* York and Hollywood. 12:11 «)• 4-6ermonette I-Newit Weather 7-SporU-H. CottU l:t* TALENT SCOUTS. Comedy f;M , I—Summer Semester and long tonight at tcoutf Mam- J-Newi-Mottelet 4—Education Exchange ie Van Doren, Pat Carroll, Al- •-Mickey Mouse Club I—Almuuc Newtreel 7—Focut On The New* 7—Summer School len and Rosti, Jim Backus (last 7:H summer's host for Ala show). UiN U-Qulck Draw MeGraw 2—New* and Weather and Dick Shawn Introduce ling' *-«etreh For Tomorrow 4—Today—Hugh Down* art Suun Lynne, Emily Yancey, 4—Truth Or Consequences 4-Weather 7—Early Bird Cartoons ' David Thome, and comlca Mac I—Cartoons f:U Robbini and Fred Smoot. Hoit 7—Father Knows Best J-Newi 7:« Merv Griffin'* talent ii • ling- ' Robert Young 4-News I—Call To Prayer—Rellgioa ing group featuring a father and •—Memory Lane—Joe Franklin 7-News 7:11 Ms four children. »:M p.m. CBS U-Rocky And Hit Friend* VM I-New* OLD PALS •<-To the consternation of Mary Tyler Moort, 11:45 4-Rlpcord 7iN EMPIRE. "Down There, the 2-Guiding Light-Serial S—Columbia Lecture* eentlr, Oiek Van Dyke's television wife, guest jtar Joan I—Beachcomber—Adventure World," (Repeat). Well acted, II—Kmwedy Kapers 7—Barney Bear 7—PUi Silvers-Comedy SURPRISE PACKAGE— Hayley Mills sayt "let's open O'Brien, ai an old high school friend, flirtatiously pre- auspenaeful tale that challenges 12: B I—Merrytoon Circus 7:45 vailt; upon the comedian to help her launch a tinging 1m Redigo'a business and smc- 4-«ews—Ray Scherer Il-Newi T-Klng and Odle it," but Burl Ivet ii e little wary. The fun takes place lonal judgment simultaneously. 1:11 career,-on "The Dick Van Dyke Show" tomorrow at 9:30- l:M 7UI in Walt Disney's "Summer Magic," which start Miss Though you know he's got to l 2—Captain Kangaroo t—Burns and Allen 2-Weather ' Mills and Ivei. Starts Wednesday at the Carlton Thea- 10 p.m. on the CBS Television Network. (Rabroadcait) come Out ahead, the script han- 4—Afternoon Drama 11-Locai News t-Saady ,Becker-Chlldreo dles the struggle between Rdi I—Cartoons « 7iU 7—Courageous Cat ter, Red Bank. go and his crisp, knowledgeable, T—General Hospital 2-Newi > III! and beautiful Chairman-oMhe- 11—Bold Journey 7:21 7-Btlly Bang Bang phonetic Game Show Board antagonist with sensitivity U—Calculus U-Weather t:H RUNa is well as conviction. Richard 1:M 7tM 7-LiUle RucaU •NTKIITAINMilNT OUIDB Egan and Joanna Barnes er» ex t-Newi 5-Manhal Dillon I:N Gains Fanatic Fans cellent in their raits. (Color-, 1:M 4—Laramie 2-My Little Margie 8:30 p.m. NBC. 1-As The World Turns J-Lock Up 4-Blrthday House AIR CONDITIONED -p HOLLYWOOD - The latest is no relation to the Boston dan, J-Fllm—Peck'i Bad Boy-1934 7—Combat—Drima 7—Funny Mann* 0 ! KEEFE BRASSELLE MOW. game show to arrive on thnoe r does he work as hard. -S5 Min. »-Sporti '- • IJ-Cllcului scene,: NBC's afternoon "You Supenitltions about good and »—Star and Story 11—Sportsman's Club l;« CARLTON BANK Good Baby Sitter bad luck are set to song and Don't Say" with Tom Kennedy, U-Film-Champion ^ 7:4» I-New* This Kennedy puts in two hard, spotlighted in sketches by Keefe, MATINII ol 1 — IVININftS 7 and »:l S continues to build up slowly In Douglas—90 Min. 1 I—Sport* >.M gruelling dayi a week taping fivi his regulan Ann B. Davis, the crazy, much maligned rat- ,1:H J 7:45 • 2-Our Ml** Brook* shows, and then he sits arouni Rocky Grazlano, Noelle Adams, LAST TIMES TODAY! Ings -race. The ladies seem to 4-News 11—Sports 4—Dr. Joyce Brother* at home and bothers hit wifi the Sylte Siiten, and guests like this phonetic word game 2:M 7:11 I—Topper-Comedy the rest of the time. Kennedy Jules Munshln and Felicia Sand' which, sneaked on the air one 2—Pauword—Allen Ludden 7-*I Married Joan who is not interested in sport* en. The highlights include »-BasebaU-Mets WAYNE "DONOVAN'S REEF" April afternoon last spring. •-People Will Talk 1:11 and only rum and fools around Keefe's "Luck Be a Lady," ItM Daytime shows come and go 7—Day In Court—Drama 4-News with weights, is a very good Miss Sanders' dramatic rendition 2-Lloyd Bridges without benefit of publicty trum- (-Understanding Our World U:N baby sitter for his three kids of "Irma La Douce;" Rocky, 5—«7*h Precinct * STARTS TOMORROW * pets. Wedged in between soap llll 2-C*lendar • Out of sheer envy golferi whe Ann and Keefe's trio effort on 11—Bueball operas,' a show can be on the 4—News 4—Say When have to actually work all weel •With A Little Bit of Luck;' 1}—American Nation air for months before a daytime 7—News S-Kilm-Lawless Rider—1955. will automatically h»te this Ken' and Keefe'i "swinging" finale to I:M ALL WALT DISNEY PROGRAM viewer! discovers the little gem. !:M UMin. nedy. 'Bill Bailey, Won't You Please 2—Talent Scout*' Somehinv ladies with sit-down 2—Houic Party—A. Linkletter 7—SueJe—Comedy Fans may not know it, but be- Come Home." 10 p.m. CBS. 4—Empire chores found "You Don't Say" 4—Doctors 11:25 ing in a hit daytime show, an 7—Hawaiian Eye ifJt's Laughter Yotfre following "Dr. Malone," and 7—Jam Wyman 4-News "You Don't Say" apparently I REPORT FROM LONDON. >—Film—Return to Paradise— have become phonetic fans. (—Target: Corruptori Aften.Here It Is! already in this category, repre> With London having been exposed 1953—Gary Cooper—90 Min. 2—1 Love Lucy—Comedy Maybe It's the game, or per- to unflattering headlines in cur- sents one of the best jobs ii 1:H f.M 4—Play Your Hunch haps wives just like to look at rent news stories, this report Hollywood. The pay is lesi, the I-Newa 2—Picture This—Jerry Van 7—Gale Storm-Comedy the friendly face of a Kennedy from NBC correspondent Joseph glamor is a cut below all-oul 1:M Dyke with a flat California nonaccent, C. Harsch places a welcome mob scenes, but the work 1—To Tell The Truth-Panel 4-Dick Powell Theater not the "bean town" twang. Tom change of emphasl* on other as- 2-McCoys-Comedy steady, the hours would mate 4—Loretta Young 7—Untouchables—Robert Stick pects of the British capital. Lon- 4-Prlce I* Right any unionist drool with envy an< J—Doorway To Destiny don's large building expansion 7—December Brida [heart attacks are almost nil. 7—Queen For A "Day program and its new "pop art" Z-Keete Braueil* 11—Jack Lanne 11—Firm—Monster From the Look closely at Tom Kenned: business are examined and you'll S—Detectives lJ-American Nation T V Key and T or C Bob Barker, The; Ocean Floor-1954-flO Min. lJ-World at Thirteen see why the small, satirical re- Hill look happy and healthy because vues, which take biting itsbi at 11—American Nation II: IS I-New* life is good in the daytime. Most Britain's politics, are thriving 1:2$ ll:tt Mailbag Hollywood TV workers—writers, after a short visit to the " 2—News—Douglas Ednrirda. I—Pete And Gladys-Comedy directors and actors—slave loni tablishment." 10:30 p.m. NBC tlN 4—Report From . . . 4-Concentratlon-Down» By STEVEN H. SCHEUER hours on a nighttime TV series 2—Edge of Night-Serial 7—Focus On America I—Romper Room-€hitdrea Question — Please -settle some- only to see it canceled in on FOCUS ON AMERICA. "The 4—You Don't Say 11—Steve Allen—Variety 7—Seven Keys thing for me. My girlfriend season; and the hunt is on foi Mark of Man." An informativi J—Texan lJ-On Hearing Music 11-OperaUon Alphabet claims that Robert Walker, Jr. another possible winner. Th documentary about Hansen' 7—Who Do You Trust lltM daytime game show people tak starred in the movie "El CicV in Disease (leprosy) produced by 4:M 2—News—D, Edwardi their smaller checks and keep the part of the young, bearded WJZ-TV, Baltimore, Md. Th2—Secre. t Storm—Serial 4-News working. • EXTRA 2nd DISNEY HIT) • King. I recently saw Robert half-hour program illustrates 4-Match Game-G. Rayburi S-News MOVIE TIMETABLE ; Eyes Night Work Walker in an "Eleventh Hour" what is being done for the vie. S—Felix and the Wizard 7-Newa RED BANK , TWO PRANKSTERS HAVE A FIELD DAYI repeat and I don't think he is the Of course, the daytime slaves tims of this disease and sets oul 7—American Bajdatand U-News [CARLTON- same actor who was m "Edreal m of the big nighttime show, to disprove many centurles-oM 9—Playhouse JO—Drama 11: W Sdwvaa'i Xitt 1:00; T:oo; g.n. misconceptions about leprosy EATONTOWN Cid." Can you settle our con- and Tom Kennedy is no excef 4:21 4-Weather 1 10:30 p.m. ABC fusion' —M.D., Toledo, Ohio tion. He has been emceeing 4-rNew* S-Film-The Black Arrow-194 IDRIVE-IN- Answer — British actor John local nighttime.show, "Polka P; 4:M Louis Hayward. 90 min. A OiUitrlni si Kulti t:M; 11:11 H«ro't Iilinii 10:40 Fraser starred as the coward* rade," that was syndicated ai STEVE ALLEN SHOW. Film 4-Milliomlre 7—Local News actor Burt Lancaster pays Stev< LONG BRANCH ly, young King in "El Cid.on" e time. He has thousands o 4—Make fcdom For Daddy- U-Steve Allen a visit to discuss the curren BARONET- Fraser also created quite a stir, loyal "gray-haired fanatics" whi Danny Thomas 11:1» integration fight. Also on nan. Donovan'i IKet 1:10: 7:00; 10:30 according to our mailbag, when treat Kennedy like a celebrity 11—(Popeye 2—Weather Oil Mf Bwana 1:30: IM. are The Smothers Brothers, com he appeared on TV in the title but Tom still has a hungry ey 4:M 4-Local News ASBURY PARK DRIVE-IN for a big nighttime networl Ic-musician Pete Barbuttl, and »—Sporti LYRIC- role of "The Picture of Dorian singer Gene McDanlels. 10:M 7—American Newsstand Comt Blow Your Horn >:i>: 7:30 ROUTE 35 show. 11:21 , S:60. Grey." Incidentally, Robert |p.m. WPIX. 11—Mr. Feabody at the CIRCLE Walker, Jr. made his TV debut It's like those double' doors IN 2-Film-Blg House, U.S.A. - MAYFAIR- in a barn," says Tom. "A day 1 For Lova or Money 5:«: 7:29; t:M In a very small role In "The 2—Love That Bob! 1955-Broderick Crawford. • SHOWS NITELY FROM DUSK • time show opens one of th TONIGHT SHOW. Johnny Car 1 hr. 35 min. PARAMOUNT- Picture of Dorian Grey." 4—Film—Remember the Diy- Irmt U Douei l:tO; T:30: 10:18. doors, but a nighttime one ha son's guests tonight include opera T—Film—The Square Peg — star Robert Merrill, Italian mov 1941-Claudette Colbert, John ST. JAMES- ' LAST NIGHT! __. Question — Did Jennifer Jones 'em both swinging." 1958-1 hr. 45 min. ie actress Claudia Cardinale, Payne L»wrinc« ol Arabia J:OO; 1:00. •tar with "Van Johnson in a movie If "You Don't Say" continue! writer-comedian Mel Brooks and 7—Rescue 8 U:» COLLINGWOOD CIRCLE Reck Hudson Jamts Mason called "Indiscretion?" Wasn't its steady climb in the rating: a singing group known as The9—Looney Tunes—Cartoons 4—Tonight—Johnny Carson ISHORE DRIVE-IN- "A GATHERING "HERO'S this movie remade a few years Tom thinks the show would bi Jiton and tht Arconauta 8:30; 12:10 Three Flames. (Color) 11: IS p.m, 11—Dick Tracy—Cartooni t-Film—Armored Car Robber) M«n from thi Dlnen Club 10:30. ago with Cary Grant and Ingrid ideal for a January nighttim OP EAGLES" ISLAND" NBC 13—Dr. Poiin's Giants 1950 . NEPTUNE CITY Bergman in the leads?—Wrs. F. replacement just in case one o 12: IS NEPTUNE C1TY- D., N«w Britain, Conn. . the half-hour aeries falls by th l!2S •-News 11—Passing Parade llullnx on tht Bounlr 1:00: 1:30. Answer — The titles of three! wayside. He's probably stlckto] BELMAR STARTS TOMORROW * movies are confusing you. Miss pins in dolls right now. Everj II—'Rocky and His Friends 12:40 5:» . FLY-IN DRIVE-IN- Jones co-starred with Montgom- daytime emcee has this infec 2-News Olrli. Olrli, Olrli, 1:30: N.jllr Pro. l-Filra—They Were Expendable ery Clift in a film called "In- tious dream and it keeps the 12:5* r«nor 10:29; II a Mm Aniweri 12:20. ruuiniii —Part 2.-194*-John Wtyne, discretion of An Americas smiling during those Upings. 2—Film—The Baron of Arizona KUKS 1 Robert Montgomery NORTH OF RED BANK Wife, ': Which is now shown on Stars Help 1950. pmrnll FRaif K " HIGHLANDS TV. Viin Johnson co-starred with 5-Sandy's Hour 12: SS MARINE- Dorotliy MoGuire and Ruth Ro- The Kennedys, The Fennemam 7-Hlghwty Patrol S-News Oceim ll, 7:00; a:10. man In a tilm called "Invita- and Narzes have another gam I—Film—The Flame and the Ar- 1:M going—they try to dream up row—1950—Burt Lancaster— ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS tion," which has recently been I—Film-Buck Benny Rides ATLANTIC- •old to TV. Hie Cary GranUn- game show on their own in hope: 90 Min. Again—1940. Jack Benny - aavtf« Sam 7:00. 10:001 Tint (pact of beating Coodson and Todmai 11—Superman 1 hr. 40 min. •hip on V«m» <:30. grid Bergman film, also shown HAZLET on TV, was titled "Indiscreet." to the idea. All game shows a 13—Wtut's Ne» 4-News similar in nature and the gambi LOEWS DRIVE-IN- t—Almanac Newsreel Cartoona t:M; Donovan'! Rtrl 1:32, is to take something from eacf l:M ll-.U: Uil of Klllmaniaro 10:30. Question — "Password" is one successful one. For instance, a 4—Trouble With Father KEANSBURG of the! best TV game shows. We game shows now have celebrltiei Circulation Sets 7_Film-Torpedo Boat - 1842- CASINO- V//////////////////////////A play it at home many times. I somewhere in the format. Rlchard Arlen. Th« Nutty Proraisor. would: like to know if the players PERTH AMBOY get a chance to practice before Says Kennedy: "It's almost Im Library Record t—News and Weather possible to do without celebri MAJESTIC- they go on the air?-*(rs. F. W., 1:15 trma La Douce 2:00; <:30; 7:15; MJDOLETOWN-The book clr Union! Springs, Ala. ties. Stars make the show a I 4—Mayor Of The Town 10:09. — ALSO — tie more attractive" "The Prle culation for July at the township EDISON 2:K DANNY KAYI Answer — The players are Is Right" is the only one wit] library was the largest in Its MENU) PARK CINEMA- 4—Sermonette carefully screened to see if they out this essential. history, Mrs. Ursula S. Walling, Conu Blow Tour Horn 3:O0; 1:30; 'MAN FROM THE will make good playing part- Frank Sinatra may be the well- library director, reported. 2:40 7:00; •:». So, when Kennedy is at horn dressed gay blade with the bevy 2—Film-Stallion Road-1947 - WOODBRIDGE DINERS' CLUI" ners for the celebrity players. Mrs. Watting added that her baby sitting, he's thinking all th of .beauties banging on Ms door- Ronald Regan - 1 hr. 50 min DRIVE-1N- They have practice sessions but report showed that circulation Th« Nutljr Proltuor 1:40; 1:00; Rio time about a new game, step but he is also the Mack iheep Bravo 10:30. not with their partners on the more than doubled that of July 4:M haven't germinated a gem yet, son of an infuriated and funny rental* on books, J459.15, and •how. five years ago when Mlddletown's 2--Film-The Last Ride - 1944 says Tom, "but I'm thinking. Lii artificial fruit manufacturer 1 rentals on records, $34.25. Pay- rapid growth made itself felt and 70 min. ten, they're right under oui Paramount'! "COME BLOW ments for lost books brought (For' an answer to your ques- started to pinch the library'* lack noses." YOUR HORN" which will be $23.13. Total collected (or the tion about any TV program or of a proper facility. library and 1,345 from the Nave- If "You Don't Say" goes un shown at Loew'i Rt. 35 Drive-Ii months was $6)3.04. Jerry Uwls — Ihlt frailty — Saedra DM •ctor.i write to Steven H. Scheu- "On Feb. I, I960, the library sink branch. der, Kennedy will be out hust Theater for one week beginning er, TV Key Mailbag, in care of moved its present location, the Records circulated, 130; tech "NUTTY "GIRLS. "IF A this j) tllng for another Hollywood-baled Wednesday; Aug. 14. —All COHOrflONID— one, and the chances are he'" reconverted telephone building nical books borrowed from th< PRO- GIRLS. MAN Jill St. John, Barbara Rush anc at 78 Kings Hwy. This building state Library Bureau, 52, am land a show. quickly. It seem Phyllis McGuire (yes, of the sing- FESSOR" GIRLS" ANSWERS' game show producers prefer ai is now totally inadequate to take new books purchased, 805. How To Hold ing McGfiire Sister*) are just care of the ever increasing num- There were 294 new patron:. emcee who Is not too big a nami few of the gorgeous gam. owners A Tom Kennedy will emcee ber of patrons and the new books registered, 1,949 reference ques- receiving appreciation in thpurchasee d to take care of thei tions were answered and 10,47* NEW LOW FALSE TEETH show and do It the way the pro Sinatra apartment. Young Notri JOHN WAYNt IN ducers want K. A bigger nami needs," Mrs. Walling said. patrons visited the library. MID-SUMMER PRICES "DONOVAN'S tltf Mart Firmly in Place Dame grad Tony Bill plays the On Monday, July 22, a total Fines turned over to the town- 09 your f»1*» tMth uuioT tnd em* will often, do it "his way" and younger brother who rum awa; MorineM S1.2S ALSO — lOt HOPI "CAIL ME IWANA" btnua by dipping, dropping or wob- producers have to accept thi of 1,M3 books were circulated. ship treasurer totaled $116.51 EvMingt $1.4f bling «un you «*t, Uugh or talk? from scowling Pop right Into bl. On that day. 1,9(0 patrons visited Jiuf nilnkla > llttla FASTKETH on brother's pad and the arms of four plttM.Thli alkaline (non-uldl "I'm sure the same thing «{ the library and 204 reference powd«r b61d* ftlM tMth mora firmly plies to movies," says Tom, gai straight from "crazy!" Moll; questions were answered. and oon comforUblr. No gummy, ATLANTIC loony, paatyUite or tnllns.CoM not "Right now the show comet first Picon.and Lee J. Cobb are the 1 Book circulation for July to- •our. Cbwlu "plau odor' (denturt I'm very happy to be an Irish bewildered and hilarious mom oled W.tU; 17.M1 from the main SIR IT NOW brtnth). o«t MSTEETH today M and pop. • KIRK DOUGLAS 7 AcMtmy Awordi! '.»-[iwt MI »< aa-nw p| WED.-TT 109" II. THE MAGNIFICENT." PLAYHOUSE Bill 4TH MCOtD WIEK1 STK na CHIITNOT STRUT «fiP0UTOWN ftENZO IN TRAINING MARINE CRANK SINATRA JACK IIMMON- SH 1-6073 GMSAT LAKES, III. - John "COMI WLOW SHIRLIY MM E. Reno, ii, son of Mr. and VOU« HORN" •IRMA LA DOUCE Mrs. Alex Renio of 17 Carmen NIW TIMIS I 'THE LITTLE HUF PI.. Red Bank, N J., is under- NOW — MANK UHATRA MM. • Tk«n. 2 * l:|0 AUGUST 7 - I • » - 1» • 14 .11 . |» . 17 AUGUST 7 - going nine weeks recruit training NAN MAITIM M. * Set. 2 • 4:38 - t;JO Acjmluioi n $2.2$220 Curtate 1:40 at the Naval Training Center AW COQUP THRATfR "OCIAN'S'11" here. { • lt Pays to Advertise in The Register RED BANK REGISTER y, August 13,1963 Tollman 9s Boat Wins Compete in Junior Sweepstakes the first race, Is third REDCnD BANnikrKv —__ JunioTi.nJn.r. **i\n+sailorBs VA.»A>>I4«V'Yesterday's. ra/>*raceas wawerne helUaXAd *m*>nnernoon, hit*but lhth#e JeTfttt THC&race wa W3s Sal -fll" T 0* *"* IlfSt !« , with 24. from the host Monmouth Boat over triangular courses of vari- lowed to stand since the lead TivoRaces Club and the Shrewsbury Sailing ous lengths. The winds were west- boat followed the proper course. Neal Murray, another Mon« and Yacht Club gained or shared erly at six to eight knots. The The race committee's ruling aum sailer- » tM with ""^ RUMSON — Hank Gilbertson leads in four of the eight classes ideal weather conditions that pre- drew a variety of protests which rtkin, a Long Island visitor, in and Foster Tallman won Blue as the fiftfli annual National Jun- vailed for the Senior Sweepstakes will be discussed this morning. ie Super Sailfish class, each Jsy class races to highlight the ior Sweepstakes Sailing Regatta continued yesterday. John Urtaud .was the only rith \% points. Both sailors had Rumson Club Yacht Squadron's on the Navesink River yesterday. Only one incident marred the clear-cut Monmouth leader, tak- irst and second* place finirtes. •ailing action on the Shrewsbury The open, event, sponsard by otherwise perfect setting. Three ing a one and one-quarter ihrewsbury's Glrmy • Drew Is River over the weekend. the Monmonth Boat Club, drew classes misunderstood the. race lead over Shrewsbury's Don Pag- hird with 8Vi point*- The 12-year-old Gilbertson skip- an all-fime record entry of 96 course instructions in the morn- din into today's final Vood-Pussy The Shrewsbury class leaders pered the Tallman boat to victory boats in nine classes. The final ing race and failed to complete race/ Lartaud had a first and a ire Mice Robinson, in Blue Jays in Saturday's Blue Jay junior races for all classes will be sailed the entire course. Two of the third for 27 points. Pagdin posted ind Geoff Bourne, in Turnabouts. championship point race. And on this morning, commencing at classes, Penguins and Wood-Pus- a.second and a third (or 25% «iss Robinson had a first and Sunday, Tallman took over the a.m. sies, resailed the race in late aft- Monmouth's Doug Raynor, win- third for « points in the 25- tiller to win a Blue Jay club oat Blue Jay fleet, largest turn- championship point race. iut of the regatta. Club-mate Bill Haebler won the Arrow Shoemaker John MacEvoy is second with class regular series race last Sat- 46% on first and fifth place fin- urday. Dick Mercer trimphed in ihes Fip Chinnock, of the Fair the Sunday series Arrow class Absolved iave'n Sailing Club, is third with race. ty*- Gilbertson paces the junior Blue CHICAGO (AP) — Stewards ol Young Bourne swept both races Jay series with 57'/$ points. Rim Vriington Park absolved jockey j lead in Turnabouts with 1514- ner-up is Alice Robinson with 3ill Shoemaker yesterday in the TUESDAY, AUGUST 13, 1983 liss Lynn Jones, another Shrews- lisquallfication Saturday of Hel- KV4- >ury sailor, is second with 13 on lenic Hero from second to third Tallman is the leader In the wo second place finishes. Randy i the Arlington Handicap. club championship series with 59 3ourne, Geoff's brother, is third "After a thorough review of points. Dr. Daniel Winters is sec- ith 9VJ. he film," state steward Ted At- ond with 52, while Mrs. Donald The other local class leader is JUNIOR SWEEPSTAKES OPENS — A record entry of 96 sailboats competed in the tinson said, "we were inclined Sluggers Cepeda, E. Lawes, Jr., is third with 4714 firit day's action of the Sth annual National Junior Sweepstakes Regatta on the o agree that the fou) was un lernard Delaney of Keyport Haebler moved slightly ahead Yacht Club, who swept both of defending champion Manton Naveiink River, Red Bank, yesterday. The Monmouth Boat Club sponsored the two- avoidable. The film showed that Shoemaker corrected his horse's races to pace the Standard Sail- Metcaif ,3d, In the Arrow class diay sailing feature. In top picture, Wood-Puny sailors are rounding a mark during a ish division with 1914 PO'""- regular series following his vic- drift as soon as he physically Mays are Red Hot Defending champion Renee tory Saturday. Haebler has 117^ morning race. Monmouth's John Lartaud is the leader in this class with first and third could. We saw no reason to dairko of the host club is runner- points. Metcalf, fourth in Satur- place finishes. Runner-up in the 14-boat fleet it Shrewsbury's Don Pagdin. At bottom, suspend him," », NEW YORK (AP) — Willie Dick Groat of St. Louis contin- up with 17. Miss Marko was sec- day's race, is second with 116 B Major, who originally fin- part of the 25-boat Blue Jay fleet move along during a morning race. Leader in this Mays and Orlando Cepeda, a ues to lead the National League ond in both races. Monmouth's points. Mercer is third with 106% ished third, was placed second with ,343 followed by Pittsburgh's dais, largest turnout in the regatta, is Mist Alice Robinson of the Shrewsbury club, couple of sleeping Giants in a om Stender is third with MVj. with Bill Riker, fourth, with 106. in tfhe handicap after his rider, power-packed ' San Francisco Roberto Clements, .333. Each Ray Broussard, was forced to iliss Marko has a nrotest filed Mercer and John Atwood are with a first and » third. Clyb-mate John MacEvoy is second. line-up, have emerged from their dropped one point in last week's take ap and go around Hellenic 'or the committee's action this tied for the Sunday series lead deep slumber with consistent bat- games. Groat with edght hits in Hero. * morning. with 32 points. Edwin Stewart 1 ting performances in their last 24 attempts and Clemente with a Shoemaker now is eligible to Two Barnegat Bay sailors hold third with 31. 13 games. 9-for-28 showing. ride Candy Spots in the $75,000 :lass leads. Carl Van Duyne, The Riker-Tony Huber team Mays is on a 13-game hitting Tommy Davis remained In Big 4 In 3~Year-Old Division adde/1 Travers Stakes at Sara- Mantoloking Yacht Club, is the leads the Saturday handicap Ar- streak during which he's col- third place despite an eight- toga on Saturday. Penguin pace-setter, while John row series with 139. Haebler i lected 23 bits in 58 times at bat, point loss to .319. He is followed Sohenok, of the Bay Head Yacht lecond with 135.3. a .397 pace, and lifted his av- by Vada Pinson of Cincinnati, lub, leads in Jets. Riker was runner-up to Haeb- In Saratoga's Travers Race erage 17 points to .291. Cepeda .318, Tony Gonzalez of Philadel- ler in the Saturday race. Merce Dr. Hilton has hit safely in 11 of his 13 phia .317. Hank Aaron, Milwau- Van Duyne, a highly-rated was third in the seven-boat fleet By JOHN CHANDLER Chateaugy remained at Aqueduct, including the Coating Club Amerl games with 22 safeties in 53 kee .316, Billy Williams, Chicago youngster and twice a finalist in Sears Cup North American -^SUMMARIES- Associated Press Sports Writer and was upset in the Dwyer by can Oaks and Monmouth Oaks Pacing3-Ring tries, a .415 pace.' The surge .306 and Bill White, St. Louis Outing Class, Greentree's other was the 9-20 choice with her has enabled Cepeda to hike his .305. Pinson enjoyed a produc- competition, won both Penguin Saturday Racr Chateaugay, Candy Spots, Nev- races for 21!4 points. 1. Bin Haebler, 2. William Rlk«r-Tony top colt who missed the triple stablemate, Batteur, but got into average 17 points to .300. The tive week, moving up two places Huber, 3. Dick Mercer, 4. Manto er Bend and Outing Class will be crown series. a jam on the final turn. Golf Tourney comeback of the two sluggers on • a five-point gain with 12 hits Monmouth's Dave Anderson Metcall 3d, 5. Edwin Stewart, 6. John known this week—for the purpose Atwood, 7. Don Summa. Ten days ago Never Bend re- Filly Leaders ASBURY PARK — Dr. C. O. has also helped San Francisco in Jl' tries. and Miss Linda Schlinck of Pack- flunday Bac* of collective identification only— turned at Saratoga and easily Lamb Chop and Eleanora Sears Hilton, Newark, turned in 40-40— climb to within 3% games of the Only five American Leaguers anack Lake Yacht Club are tied 1. Mercer. 2. Stewart, 3. Atwood, 4. as the Big Four in racing's 3- •umma, won his comeback race. Outing Spicy' Living, forced to pass up 80 to lead the Seniors in the 3- Los Angeles Dodgers, the Nation- are in the .300 batting class. or second with 17%. Each sailor BI.UK JAYS year-old division. Saturday RATR Class galloped to an easy victory the Alabama with a bruised heel, Ring Charity Qpen tournament be- al League leaders. They are Carl Yastrzemski, Bo: tad a second and a third place What they will be called after 1. Hank allbertann (Tallman boat) in another tune-up there last Fri- are the leaders for the 3-year-old ing played at the Asbury Park Cepeda is in ninth place in the ton .332, Al Kaline of Detroit anCarry Back, Melanie Farm's Hellenic Hero, George Styles, Brooklyn, 39-42— compiled a minimum of 27S of- in last week's games with sevei champ, perhaps. p with 24%. Bob Denzer, Lake the 1961 Kentucky Derby winner. the favorite, by a head In the 81, and Robert Peddy, Asbury ficial times at bat. safeties in 20 at bats. Hopatcong, is third wibh 22'/i- Never before have the 1-2-3 Candy Spots never has raced $56,800 Arlington Handicap. Hel- Park, 41-40-81. Bello and Bruce Badeau, Bay horses from'the Kentucky Derby Crimson Satan at Saratoga, but he's expected lenic Hero was disqualified for Ethel Funohes, Washington, Head, were individual race win- clashed m the Travers, at 1>4 to be a slight favorite for the interference in midstretch, and . C, paced the women golfers ners. miles and the same route as the Junior 'Sweeps' Summaries Travers, which could be the great- Elmendorf Farm's B Major was with a 39-43—82 card. Out of Buckeye; Louisville classic May 4. Green Pond Yacht Club sailors est since the 100 to 1 shot Jim moved up from third to second The final 18 holes of this 36- Folnk placed one-two in the Comet It will have been 15 weeks since JUNIOR "SWEEPS" Dandy upset Gallant Fox, the place. Bounding Main returned hole tournament will be played 1. Lartaud, 21; 2. Pagdin, 25»i John W. Galbreath's Ohateaugay SUMMARIES Raynor, U%; l. Mlisey, UV, lass. Leader is Bunker Berry Carry Back In 1930 Derby-Preakness - Belmont $74.60 for $2. today. The pro and amateur end Oornwell, Jl. upset Candy Spots in the Derby. SUPER MILFLSH with 16»4, while his dub-mate, triple orown winner, 33 years ago. of the competition will commence JETS CLEVELAND (AP) - Carry In fact, Rex Ellsworth's California Hellenic Hero was placed third lal Rftc« tit E»ce Bob Griswold, is second with IS. Back, 1961 Kentucky Derby and There will be another impor- and Arlington stewards will look tomorrow. 1. Hare Botkln. Bar Shore. L.I.. I. cari«iris_ B«noBello, rtarltanRarttan, 2i.. Johni im Marinell, Shrewsbury, is colt ran third as Harry, F. Gug- tant race Saturday, when Kathe- 8BN10R8 Neal Hurray, Moomoutli,- 3.' Olnny Bclwneki. Bay Head, 3. Bill Wataon, Preakness winner aiming for a genheim's Never Bend, the 1962 at the race films Monday. Willie TIT. C. O. Hilton. Newark, 40-4O—8O Drew, Shrewsbury, 4. Incrtd rjohnsen Pines Lake. i. Richie Elttrelm, ittam hird with lli. 3. Dutchman junior sailors. Greg tier of four stakes races this year, bles No Robbery. But No Robbery ers. Shoemaker is his regula Alma Arvln, Baltimore, Md , 43-44—8« Mla> Drew. 8tt; 4 Tie: 11 Us Jolimtn Denzer. 22)4, 4. Elltrelm. 22, ». Wa hind France's Match II and Kelso pilot. Effle Brent. Newark. 42-46—88 and Hathaway, 3. aon, 21^. Devlin won both races to lead Peter Salmen, owner of Crim was hurt in the race, and Chat- Myrtle Hudtfna, Rlverdale, N.Y., II TURNABOUTS in the Washington D.C. Interna- Wins at A.C. SAILFISH with 7>/4 points. Dave Devlin was •on Satan, said yesterday the eaugay became the No. 1 sopho- 1st B»c*. lal luce tional at Laurel. last Nov. 12. Montpelier Farm's Princ Opal Shield!. Philadelphia, 4J-48—flj L Oeotl Bourne. Shrewsbury, 2. horse will not run in the Buckey more for the moment. He lost the Amelia Lucaa, Washington, D.C, (5 1. Bernard Delaney, Keyport, 2 Lynn Jonea, Shrewsbury, 3. Susan second both times for five points. Carry Back is scheduled to arrive O Pilsen ($9) won the $29,5(H 45—90 Renee Marko, Monmouth, 3. Tom Sten at Randall Park. Winner of $684,- Preakness to Candy, Spots, with Rich. Shrewabury, 4. Randy Bourne. Third in the standings is Pete at Randall Wednesday morning Ventnor Turf Handicap at Atlanti Yvonne Spencer, Oaalnlng, N.Y., der, Monmouth. 4. Bob Raynor. Mon Shrewsbury, 9. Randy Houaer, Shrew; 432, Crimson Satan had been as Never Bend third. 47—93 mouth, (I. Harry Mahoney, Monmouth bury; for the I'/fc-mile Buckeye, in which City, and Harry J. O'Schea's Wil Oertrndo Styles, Jackaonvllle, Fla., 46- <. Mary Beth Priestley, Shark River Gale with 2% points. ligned top weight of 128 pound 48—94 !d Batee Whipped Candy Spots he carries 126 pounds. U tUce 1. Qeoff Bourne, % MUJ Jones, 3. for the mile and one-eighth tesl Card ($3.60) took the $10,000 Odessa Callaway. Jamaica, N.Y., 19. The Dutchmen races were open Then Chateaugay whipped Thomas S. Nichols' Tona nosed 51—100 1. Delaney. 2. Mlai Marko. J. Sten Randy Bourne, ,4. Houser, 5. Annie .for 3-year-olds and up. Ballymoss Handicap at Laurel, Claudia Roblnaon, Springfield, Mai der, 4. rtaynor, ». Mlas Priestley, S JLaurli Meltzorf. only to Monmouth club members. Candy Spots in the Belmont, as out William Haggin Perry's Lamb Mahoney. ' 1'olnli Salmen said trainer Charle At Del Mar, Top Light ($8) cap 48-53-1O1 1. Oeofl Bourne, 15W; 2. Miss Jonea, Never Bend was sidelined with Chop in the $57,400 Alabama Uarraret Taylor. Philadelphia. M-51— 13, 3, Randy Bourne, 9>A; 4.'. Houaer, Kerr "let the horse go back too tured the first division of the 101 1. Delaney. 19»i, 2. Mlaa Marko, 17 an injury. Candy Spots evacuated Stakes Saturday at Saratoga, pay- $12,500 La Jolla Mile. Big Raff 3. Stender, 14%. 4. naynor, 12, b. Tie 7, 5. Mlsa Rich. S'.i. I. Mlas Mellzolf, tjlar and *he'(| not>in condition" Mahoney and Mlsa Prleatley. 9. to Chicago, won the American ing a whopping $45.80 for $2 WINS NET CROWN COMETS Pigeons need more and wouldn'tbe in shape in timi ($41.80) captured the second di- WOOD PUSSIES Derby and Arlington Classic. Lamb Chop, winner of five stakes vision. HAMBURG, Germany (AP) - 1st Bavn for the Buckeye. 1st Race 1. Bob Grlawold, Ureen Pond, : Renee Schuurman of South Africa 1. Dou{ Raynor. Monmouth, 2. Don Bunker Berry, Green Pond, 3. Jlr That leaves Carry Back, with won the women's title in the Ger- Pagdln, Shrewsbury, 3. John Lartaud, Mannell, Shrewabury, 4. Lola Magei than grains Monmouth, 4. Lance Maaaey, Shrews- Shrewabury, 6. Glenn Rogera, Shrew 126 pounds, high-weighted amon, man international tennis cham- bury, S. Oeorre Cornwell, Shrewsbury, bury. the probable field of nine. Carry Spring Brook Buddies Ralston, Osuna Expected 6. Roger Aitreuter, Monmouth, I id Race pionships yesterday, defeatin, Jane Mahoney, Monmouth. 1. Berry, 2. John .Foi, Shrewsbury Pigeons need com- Back, owned by Mrs. Katherine Leslie Turner of Australia, 1. Lartaud, 2. Maasey, 3. Pagdin, Foists Golfer Retains 1-6, S-3. 4. Cornwall, S. Raynor. 1. Berry, 16!i; 2. drlawQld, 15; her husband, Jack, was retired tc To Collide in Davis Cup Action ; Marlnell, 11«; 4. Fox, SHl t. Tie plete nutrition Mlaa Magee and Rogera. 7. Itud last fall with total earning! PENGUINS of $1,170,825. Caddie Crown LOS ANGELES (AP)-The pos- what it is, they soon found them 1st RiKe In a mile exhibition race at sibility that former "best bud- selves cultivated by their sepa 1. Carl Van Duyno, Mantoloklni, : MIDDLETOWN - Larry Doyle, Linda Schlinck, Packajiack Lake, Saratoga last Friday, Chateau- Spring Brook, carded a 40-39—79 dies" Dennis Ralston and Rafael rate countries as top stars—Osuni Dave Anderson, Monmouth, 4. Chr Osuna may face each other Bricker, Beachwood, 5. Dave Schwart gay, winner of the Kentucky Der- to gain a repeat victory in the in Mexico, Ralston here—am Franklin Lake. 6. John Brown. Beach by and Belmont this year, beal Caddie and Caddie Master Golf American Zone Davis Cup play their team split. wood. !d R»c« Carry Back by five lengths. tournament sponsored by.the New this weekend is a warming ingred- Osuna was teamed with Palafox 1. Van Duyne, 2. Anderaon. 3. Mlsi Others in the Buckeye field are Jersey State Golf Association at ient in pre-match fever. and Ralston paired off with Me Schlinck. 4. Brown. S. Schwartl. Bamm Hollow Country Club.yes- POUltS expected to be Cadiz, the Aus- The consensus of the experts Is Kinley when he entered USC. 1. Van Duyns, 21W; 2. Tie: Mlsi tralian horse; Mr. and Mrs. R.F, terday. that they will most likely be Since then the Osuna-Palafo) Schlinck and Anderaon, 17%; 4. Tie Brown and Schwartz. 12; «. Bricke Bensinger's Sensivlvo; Fourth Es- Tom Ryan of Jumping Brook, matched on Sunday, If at all. duo has beaten the McKlnley 10. tate Stable's Editorialist; Peter Neptune, was one stroke behind The official draw for Friday's Ralston team in Davis Cup plaj BLUE JAYS lal R«e Quit fading grains to plgtons Fuller's Lucky Uncle; Eastwood for the runner-up position with singles openers will be held at 2 for the past two years. 1. John MaoGvoy, tuirewabury, his pair of 40s for an 80 round. Bill Mahoney Jr., Monmouth, 3. Alice am) ttart fading rin MW, mod- Stable's Loyal Son; T. A. Gris- p.m. Thursday between U.S. team Last year in Mexico City Robinson, Shrewabury, 4. Pip Chln< corn's Gushing Wind, who won John Allison, Rumson Country captain, Robert J. Kelleher, and tearful Ralston watched as hi: nock, Fair Haven 8.C., o. Ken Ollvlok •m way. F«d , hirlna Hq»an Club, finished fourth, scoring 40- Atlantic Highlands Y.C. «. Hank an Chtclwn ... a complete nu- the Buckeye last year; Bruce S. Mexico's playing captain Pancho victorious buddy-foe was wildlj bertaon, Runuon. Campbell's Dedimoud; Christiana 41—81, and Randy Bennett of Contreras. touted by proud Mexican fans, 2d K»ce trition ptllot. Ivy a upphr at host Bamm Hollow posted 40-42- 1. Mlaa Roblnaon. 2. Jack Irwln, Stable's Smart, and Llangollen The experts rate Chuck McKin- Ralston, who had double-fault- Brant Beach. 3. Chinnock. 4. Oilbai ear Chackitboard Star* Men. Farm's Multa Bene. 82. \ ion, 9. MaoSvoy. ley as the top U.S. contender, ed 18 times in the five sets, told Point. In che Caddie Master depart- with Ralston second. Osuna is Osuna. "I'm a failure and I know 1. Mlsa Roblnaon. 4D: 2. MacEvoy, 46^; 3. Chinnock. 45^; 4. Mahoney, ment, it was George Cherry, 3d, viewed as Mexico's best bet, with it. I'm quitting tennis." tVi; 5. Gilbertson, 42. Princeton, taking the honors with LAWES Antonio Pnlafox taking the No. After much coaxing by Osuna KI.VINd DUTCHMEN Oceanic Fire Co. 38-39-77. 2 spot. and a trip to Acapulco with him, lal Ravci! Lou Acerra, Hollywood master, 1. Orea Devlin Monmouth, 2. Da'. SHREWSBURY Hence the forecast has McKin- Ralston agreed not to quit. Devlin, Monmouui, 3. Pete Oale, Mon Wins at Softball was runner-up for the fifth ley battling Osunn and Ralston mouth. straight year with 36-42—79. td Ham 741-6300 FED BANK - Oceanic Hook matched with Palafox In Friday's 1. Orea; Devlin. 2. Dava Devlin, Sixty-five caddies and 25 caddie Oale. & ladder, Rumson, came from a singles, pairing off for the dou- masters entered the tournament. Giants Impress Falnla 6-3 deficit to overcome Liberty bles match Saturday and possibly 1, Oreg Devlin. 7'i; 2. Dave Devlin, CADDIE MASTERS swapping opponents on Saturday *. i Oale. 2V,. Hose, Red Bank, in a Shore Fire- Oeorge Cherry, .1(1, Princeton, M-39-^77 men's Softball League game Sun- Lou Acerra, Hollywood, 36-42—78 if the match isn't all wrapped up Allie Sherman Mike Betako, Rarltan Vallry, 41-3R— 70 before then. day. Tony Spngnola, Canoe Brook, 42-39—81 PAIRFIELD, Conn. (AP) - Oceanic jumped out to a 2-0 Gene Helena, Knoll, 40-42—82 If one team should sweep, the John Nelson, Spring Lnke, 3!Wr»—«4 Coach Allie Sherman viewed the lead In the first inning and in- Douglna Cnllander, Shackflmnjion, 40- first three tilts, the third and films of Saturday's opening pn creased'the lead to 3-1 with an Kurt Datrz, Spring Brook, 43-41—84 fourth ranked members might other marker in the third. Libert; Pete Prady, Jumping'Brook, 46-44-M get the nod. They are Martin season game between the New FREE! CAllDltis took command, 6-3 in the bottom Larry Doyle, Spring Brook, 40-39—70 Riessen and Arthur Ashe for the York Giants and the Chicago half ol the third inning with a Tom nynn, Jumping Brook, «-3&—fiO United States and Juan Arredon Donald Vallarlo, Green Knoll. 40-40—80 Bears yesterday and was IF YOU ARE five-run outburst. Jolin Allison, Humaon, 40-41-81 do and Contreras for Mexico. Handy Bennett, Damm Hollow, 40-42— pressed by the play of veterai Oceanic bounced right back If Ralston and Osuna should be HARD OF with four runs in the top of the Wm. Ridge. Foreit lull, 38-41-82 halfback Hugh McElhenny am Antolnr Chemenko, KoraRale, 37-45—82 matched.against each other—and fifth and added another tally in Doug nogera, Canoe Brook. 39-I.1—fi2 tennis buffs are hoping they will rookie Roger Reynolds of Bow Howard Belferman Upper Monlclalr, the sixth far an 8-6 advantage. 41-42-83 ; —the bout will be spiced by many Ing Green. .Liberty came up with one run in Paul Hrown."'Weequahhi Park, 41-42—83 memories of their past play to OTllKlt LOCAL CADDIE* SCOIIE.1 Although the 34-year-old McEl- HEARING? the bottom of the seventh and" Bnm Sicilian*), Hollywood, 41-45—80 gether. final inning to close the final Richard Wllbert. Spring Lake 47-U-SO henny was used sparingly in the WE INVITE YOU Pal Day, Jumping Brook, S2-3f>—Ot Ralston and Osuna are consid- 17-7 defeat by the Bear?, he car- g»P- Jeffrey IlBnratty, Manaiquar, River, 47- ered close as brothers. They room TO OUR AIR CONDITIONED OFFICE FOR A Oceanic H&IJ <8) Mberly (7) 47—W ried three times for 18 yards and John Eckman, Bpring Lake. 52-4R—100 together at the University of caught two passes for 22 yards, DUTCHMEN TAK! OFF-. Monmouth Boat Club'i junior Ann I3I rnklty rl ABi6 2t n J»ck Pamlpo, rtunwm, 4»W—10.1, Newraan,cf 4 1 Ab'lem'o.lb 4 0 Southern California, both take Sherman said "I wit impressed Flying Dutchmen uilon maneuver for position following Kenudyjf 4 Levla.ll II 1 EAGLES LOSE PEAKS business administration, study to- even more when I saw the film HEARING TEST FREE! Sh«.]f.3l> Il!m«niee,2b 4 1 the start of on* of the race, yesterday on the Nevesink Keany.C J.Martln'i.p ( 0 HERSHEY, Pa. (AP)-<:iarence gether and even double-date. of Hugh. I didn't realiie what ALL KNOWN TYPE Rublay,2b 2 Oray,fl 2 (I River. Greg Devlin (in boat 344) Won both racei to Boyef.Tf I lUjr.elman.aa 3 0 Peaks, veteran fullback of the But their relationship on the Job he did blocking." HEARING AIDS L*n«,lb P.M»riri,3n 3 courts may be jven closer. They, trt-B fiorct'rdtrt 3 National, .Football League's Phil- Reynolds, flanker . back who take* ^commanding lead in the leriei, open only to Mon." EYEGLASSES f Milnd MM lor adelphia Eagles, will be out of teamed' thrie""years ago," when caught three passes, also caught mouth sailors. Boat 427, ikippered by Pete Gale, with COME IN • PHONE 741-4055 -later M I 13 3.1 7 I action at least five weeks with Ralston wag 17 and Osuna 20. Sherman's eye. "When t rookl< Oceanic Hit .201 Ml n-« an injury suffered Saturday night They walloped their way together junior club commodore Bob Marko on the trapeie, i* UlMrtr, Rid Bank ...,..,.010 EDO 1—7 fights for a baH In a crowd It is in the exhibition game against that year to the Wimbledon dou- unique," «ald Sherman. The trailing in the early going. Gal* ii third over-all in the SILVERS AiiioM Md EvtiuviHe (Ind. bles crown, after playing together the Baltimore Colts, the club dis- coach also was Impressed by the tariei. The special three-race Dutchman leriet is being irltl meet on »e bt»kett*H court closed yesterday. Peaks suffered In only two previous tournaments. play of Alex Webster and John HEARING AID CENTRE lor fte first time next Decem a chipped fracture of the ulna They were the youngest team LoVetere, his new defensive run in conjunction with tht fifth annual National Junior 3 Monmotirt St. (Juit off Irood) ber. bone in his left arm. ever to win this title. Gfory being tackle. S\t)a«pitalc*». S \ RED BANK REGISTER Tuesday, Auguat 13,1963-9 3-0 Bed Bank Open Playoff Winner Messina Wins Boys' Title dumping Nelson, graduate last la other featured action yester- LONG BRANCH - Coach Walt Shrewsbury in the double elimi- RED BANK - Ron Messina, June of Rumson - Fair Haven day, B. J. Hesseltine gai«ed the Deiss' Shrewsbury nme used nation playoff tournament. 17, Shrewsbury, who'll enter his senior year at Christian Broth- Regional High School, wher he women's singles final by defeat- home runs by Bobby Coyle and Ocean Township finished with ers Academy, Lincroft, next was top man on the Bulldog net ing Ann Schaffer, «-3, 7-1. She'll Ed Buonano to defeat Ocean a 1-2 record in the playoffs after month, deleated Barry. Nelson, squad. lace Barbara Woolson for the Township, 3-0, last sight on the finishing third during the regular Nelson, seeded No. 1 in the women's singles title today at Long Branch High School dia- season. Shrewsbury is 1-1 in the 18, Rumson, for the boys' singles boys singles division, lost to the mond to gain the final in the playoffs after a fourth place reg- championship in the annual Red lecond-seeded Messina, H, 4-6, -SUMMARIES— Ed Carleton Memorial League ular season finish. West Long £ Bank Open Tennis Tournament 6-4. BOVH srNci.ru playoffs. Branch, runner-up in season play, on the Marine Park courts here rtaal Messina's classy teammate at Ron mnnlna del. Barrr Nelson. H. Shrewsbury, which eliminated was quickly ousted from the play- yesterday. CBA, Brown, was ousted from • «. 8-4. Ocean Township with the offs by losing two straight games Messina, who was No. 2 man WOMEN'S MIX1LIS men's singles play Sunday by rmiriaali defeat last night, will play the for Christian Brothers last spring R. 1. ileee#ltlne (tor. htm BchaKer. Buonano started the ball rolling behind junior classmate Jerry top-seeded Bill Long, M, 6-4. 1-3, 7S. defending playoff and regular for the Shrewsbury club in the season champion Rams tomorrow Brown, pulled a slight upset in Brown was seeded No. 5. MItaaMemaalr s first inning when he walked Lyn Attbot itcr. Al Peikoe. a.}, a.3. night on the same diamond for Jake I'mbrrcer dct. B4U Peart, S-S, Coyle followed with a home run, " e-2. the playoff championship. his sesond of the playoffs, for a -Emile Griffith, fresh from ented Red Bank Catholic High ASSOCIATED PRESS kings take on the Rams at Los jured a knee and connected for ite day. a victory in the middleweight slugger, arrived late and was First, it's often baseball's day class, is eager to take on Dick The Washington Redskins and Angeles: two TD passes against the used as a pinch hitter with two the St. Louis Cardinals, last of All eight AFL teams play this Browns. of rest and the Big Three of the Tigeg r and "I feel sure I can beat runners on base and two outs Dodger pitching staff say they hi" the major league pro football week, starting Wednesday, at The Chargers, with Just a little . him. in the final frame. He watched at teams to swing into pre-season Lowell, Mass., where the Boston bit of luck once again, will have need it. Second, the last two Mon- world welterweight Griffith, elterweight three strikes went by to end the competition, make their exhibi- Patriots take on the Houston Oil- the services of John Hadl when days the National League leaders champion, saiaid yesterdatd y hhe was game. tion debuts this week. There will ers. they ride herd on the Broncos. have sat on (he sidelines and a sparring partner for Tiger in Tomorrow night'g s championship ^ pIentv of Iction ln j^ the Jets at Buffalo On a weekend leave from the watched some of the also-rans the late 1950s and Tiger Is "still knock off their principal opposi- game is scheduled for 9 o'clock National and American Football Th» New York Jets play the Air Force when they swamped fighting the same way." > Twp. '«) Shrewibory (I) tion, the San Francisco Giants. Shb AB(IB )H Leagues as the coaches test their Bills at Buffalo on Friday. Two the Boston Patriots 50-17 at San No Tiger-Griffith match has ABKH The sevenlh-place Philadelphia Weii.ir 3 o new and old material. games are scheduled for Satur- Diego Saturday, Hadl took to the been scheduled, however. •fotelll..-- - Bnonano,lb 9 3 Phillies did the Job Monday, rally- aD'Elp'llo 10 0 1)1111,1 Norm Snead of the Redskins day, Kansas City and Oakland at air and completed 14 out of 29 "I have speed and I am very Adami.lf 3 0 1 Coyll.p ing for a 3-1 verdict over the Gi- Arb'b'neUb 3 0 0 Pltsf ald.lb » and Charley Johnson of the Car- Seattle and the San Diego Charg- passes for 263 yards. agile and my punches come fast," Epsleln.c 10 0 ants that increased the Idle Dodg- " " J dinals, now rated among the es- ers at Denver. Denver Is still smarting from t0 Griffith said after gaining a deci- Orodb'i.Zb 3 o 0 Slmi>s«i,ii 3 ers' lead from 3!4 four games. Murphy,p 10 0 _..Schliiltr.e. f J tablished, bright, young quarter- The main interest this week Sunday's 35-19 loss to the Oakland sion over middleweight Holly ^ralka'cF O ~ A week before, nlnlh-place Hous- Hoehr'rr,3b 3 back set, will be In command of centers on the two teams making Raiders, when reserve quarter- Mims here Saturday night. "He 0 ton turned the trick, edging the O3 their teams. The Redskins play their 1963 debuts. The untried back Tom Flores completed nine (Tiger) is much slower than I.. Giants 5-4 and Increasing the Idle 3 S the Chicago Bears at Washington Redskins will go up against the out of 11 pastes for two third I know I can beat him because he n o s Dodgers' lead from $/, to five a-Fanned tor Hofillfnn In 7th. Thursday and the Cardinals meet already tried hand ot Rudy Bu- quarter touchdowns against them. Is very aggressive and he will Ocean Ti»p. - .000 00O tt-0 games. BhrewiburOce T y JO00O0 0001 i—r the San Francisco 49er« at Salt kich, instrumental in the Chi- The winless Patriots will face come to me." HR—Buanano. Cnyl*. BO—Uurphy I Then, too, there's the rest angle. Coy!, a. BB-^Murnhy 2; Coyll J. Lake City Friday. cago Bears' 17-7 triumph over the a Houston team that has split In Tiger stopped Gene Fullmer In And Johnny Podres, Sandy Kou- Four games Saturday night will Giants Saturday at Ithaca, N.Y. pre-season play so far. The Oilers the seventh round of a scheduled ax and Don Drytdtle say they round out>JFL play, including a Bukidi, a reserve quarterback tost to Denver 27-14 Aug. 3 and 15-rounder Saturday in Nigeria badly need It. The record bears doubleheader at Cleveland. De- who came off the bench, fired then beat the Jets 17-0 Friday. LOSING CAUSE — Berry Nelion, Rumion, belh one and retained the world middle- Surfrider Whips hem out. Their combined recent roit plays the New York Giants two second half touchdown passes. Kansas City goes Into the Oak- weight crown. back over the net against Ron Messina, Shrewsbury, in record is 56. in the first and the Baltimore One was good for 11 yards, the land gtune with a 1-1 record also. Griffith says he wants his nest Harbor light In other for 36. The Chargers beat them 26-14, but the boyi' tingles final of the Red Bank Open Tennis The Phillies' Johnny Calliton Colts clash with the Cleveland nd lefty Chris Short were the few bouts to be against middle- The Cardinals will meet a San they rallied for a 17-13 victory Browns In the second. The Green Tournament yesterday on the Marine Park courts. Nel- principal Giant-killers In the last weights. He weighed in at 1501$ Frarjcisco 49er team still recuper- aver the Bills their next time out. Bay Packers meet the Cowboys ton, seeded No. I, lost out to the second-seeded Met- •pinode, Short beating the Giants Saturday for the non-title fight. Swimming Meet ating from a 43-28 defeat at the The Jet sand the Bills both at Dallas and the Minnesota Vi- or the first time ln his four-year SEA BRIGHT - Surfrider hands of the Vikings at Portland, go Into their game with a loss tina, 6-4, 4-6, 6-4. major league career and Ctllison Beaoh Club whipped Harbor Ore. each. Light, 180-77, in a Shore Beach belting a decisive two-run eighth Dick Massing Club League swimming meet Freehold Results The Dallas Cowboys will be mnlng homer. here last week. facing a rehjvenated pack of 1-rtw*, Coali m., T-li.».t oil 1.w Green Bay Packers. Vince Lorn- Boston edged Minnesota 3-4 and In the feature race of the meet, Our Girl (Cow re r l .1180 6 » 4.00 Trackman's Miriam B. Scott ended a nine-gams losing string Wins First LTHdt« Brtexer (Crmne) .. bardi's boys bounced back from a challenge race between Surf- Stertt tUward < FIT ri niton) while Pittsburgh knocked off Alto — Crunnlnf Ytnlt;eee , Bonnie their Aug. 2 loss to the College rider's Steve Grant and Larry Wayne, Shadydale Ida Rea. Donna'i All-Stars and trounced the Pitts- Freehold Houston 4-2 in the only other At Wall Oval Cross of Harbor Light in a 100- Adloa. Plitey Scott. games scheduled in the majors. -Pue, Ce.il 1 m; T—lile.t *ff l:3t burgh Steelers 27-7 on the passing WALL TOWNSHIP-Dick Mass- meter breaststroke, Grant won by illle M'e Dream (Firr')(.8O 3.40 ].6O Wins at Freehold Short, who had an 0-5 lifetime of quarterback Bart Starr, at Mi- a whisker hi 1:03.9 with Cross Formal (Bllerman) Selections record against the Giants, spaced ing pulled the biggest surprise of Baby Billy (Abbatlello) m one-tenth of a second behind. AfK.-- Fancy Pbrllls. nil. Twin To" « < Sturday. The COWbOyS FREEHOLD - Miriam B The 0-year-old daughter eight hits, struck out eight and the racing season at Wall Stadi- er, Shtdydale MoChlet, Avatar C«th- edged the Rams 17-H at LOS Mlntle Hill um Saturday night by capturing SUMMARIES Scott, nosed out in her debut ef Dean Scott and Lucky Luclil walked only one. He got all the Boyi S years old, fres style: 1. Wym erlne a.. Lucky Me. Angeles Saturday. Bruclta's Gay Boy the 30 - lap modified - sportsmen Roney, H. L., 13.2; 2. Chip Kaupp. S. DAILY DOUBLE (7-3) PAID IKK I Dark Mission fort here last week, cam* bar bad to await the development ol support he needed from Callison 17.1: 3. Chip Kelly, H. L., 50.1. 3—Trot, 1 mile | Time—Ji W.I «tf 3i0S The Cleveland Browns will still rellng down the stretch to win a photo finish picture before earn and Roy Sievors. feature race over Wally Dallen- Boys 6 years old, free etyle: 1. Mldte (HlUmaii) ....'..1.10 4.00 i.so be looking to give their new coach Potomac Lea Oary Peak, a.. ».«: I Darld Baler, yesterday's feature by a nose at ing a nose victory. Ralph Spei Willie Mays got one of the Gi- back. ^ • • 8, 10.1; 3. MIc Barham. H. L., 13.1. Imaway (Coneiindi his first victory. Blanton Collier's Locket Queen It was the first feature victory Olrli. 6 years old, free atyle: - Adolph Hanovei (CamdeD> S.20 Freehold Raceway. cer of De Leon, Fla, drove Mlri ant hits and extended his hittmg Also — Lucky Hour, Edna Keient, debut was marred Saturday when Chap's Victory *cr Massing at the Wall oval. Chris Wcsh, 8., 11.8; X Pet Dlnen, Black LIULIU , BentatlBt . BttlBlly MBMCBIEl I am Scott for owners Marion am string to 14 games. H. U, 12.3; 1. Barbara necklets, S., 4—Pace, Oil,, m.l T—Iitf.I off J;: Detroit romped to a 24-10 victory. 12.4. Red Rain (Qulnn) _.H,9D «.IO 3.80 Paula Scott, Jerry Sokol of Freehold. The loss was charged to Jim Jack Hart was third, followed by Boys, T years old, free style: 1. Bill Challdale Ron IFarrinfton) 4.(0 3.20 The Eagles and the Steelers Roger Key Miriam Scott paid $8.80, P, Duffalo, his first of the season. Tommle Elliott and Pete Frazee. Jelly Bean (Oovtar) BASEBALL The three-quarter midget fea- 35.1; 3. Bt««t Van Weionon, H. U. Jl Acme and 13.20 across. Adlos Parker Lou Clinton, restored to Boston's Olrll, 7 years old, tree style: 1. Captain Xocan, Scotch Mercury! ture, also a 30-lapper, went to Laurie Maeomber, 8., 24: 2. Ann Holla- Hlsiiley'i Scott. losses. The Eagles bowed 25-21 Kyra Hal who had gained the lead in th< right-field job in a line-up.ahuffle, vail, S., 25 J; 3. Alici Oermeno, H. U, (—Trot, Cond; rn.; T—I:M.t df lilt to the Baltimore Colts, and that Standings last turn, finished second »n. bashed two homers and drove in veteran Len Duncan in a close 29.8. Victory Proit (Qulnn) ..8.W 4.60 3.20 Mighty Surprise finish with Ernie' Borelli. Hank Boys, S years old, free style: 1. Mliille (CopeUnd) 10.90 5.20wasn't the only loss they suffered, paid $5.60 and $3.60 while Jimm four runs as the Red Sox snapped Dave Sharret, I., 30; L Bill Brlnker- Robert Dudley By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Rogers, Point Pleasant, was rorr. s,, 33.1: 3. Bobble tint, H. U, Spin Call (Crawford) .... S.to Fullback Clarence Peaks dislo- Gene, pre-post favorite, a nec their long losing string and a six- Alio — Hatey Boy. llary's Filly, Jerry Rhythm Kid third. 21.3. Lamb«rt, Dorothy Ci Sar, Kent Bo- cated his elbow in the first period American League behind A^los Parker, paid $2,80. game Twin winning streak. Olrli, 8 yean old. free style: 1. hemia, Mr. Qulnton Scott The novice consolation ri Debbie Keyes, H. I... 30; 7, Zllie Baker, and still Isn't available- for ser- W. L. Pet. G.B Time for the mile pace wa Jerry Lynch drove In two runs S., ».J: 3. Joanne Wark, »., 31.4. Dulehpandoit (Murphy). S.M S.iO iso vice. Frederick Direct New York ...... 74 40 .648 - 2:0J. with a bases-loaded single In the was won by Pete Schloeder of Boyi, 9" yeeeri a old, tree tljle: 1. Ruity M. (Uolmlii ..._. 10.10 5.90 Atlantic Highlands. Tom Tlerneyy, . K, 1».»: 2. rrank Oscar Volo (Farrlnston).. 5.40 The Giants will face the pitch- Wilmington Scott Chicago — 66 50 ,5«9 9 Jack Qulnn, 32-year-old Prlnc first inning and his defensive re- Lawrenci, 8., 30: 3. Kerry Koenlfir, Aln — Belle L). Tarty Konr, IK. He. Ing of the Lions' Earl -Morrall, Minnesota 6S 51 .560 10 Edward Island - born reinsmai Jack Howard, Port Monmouth, 8... 30. Hal, Harlln, Kay Scot. Keen's Firecracker placement, Manny Mota, singled Olrli, s yean old, tree ityle: 1. who came In after Milt Plum in- Baltimore 85 54 .54* 11} scored a back-to-back double I finished third In .the opening heat Mary Jo Kelly, H. U, 11.3: 1. Mar] T—Tret. Coad; m.i T—>]07.3 all 4:M Hope Mite in another in the eighth in Pitts- Jeffrey ScMt (Hotman) ...7.00 4.<0 3«0 Cleveland 57 61 .483 19 steal the spotlight In the {Irs (12 laps) for the modlfied-sports- Oreeni, H. L., 30.5; S. Susan Daly. a. Jol\y Key (Vtrai) 7.90 5.70 Towaer Hanover burgh's conquest ot Houston. Bob 33.1. Kenland Squaw (Loar) 3.«0 Boston U 60 .478 19} half of the program. men. The winner was Bill Cheva- Boys, 10 years old, free etyle: 1. Boston Beau Friend won his 14th of the season. 1 Also -* Viscount Pick, Cuter Hanover, Colorful A's Uniforms lier while Frazee was the run- Id -Tyler. I., 11; t Ben Hloks.lt. L. Shapely Loulie, Scotonta, Ble Ble Ikty Kansas City ..„ 52 62. .45« 22 Quinn, a Freehold veteran, pu 1».4; 1. Hark Allison, »., 30. Cheerful. Los Angeles .... 54 68 .450 23 over Red Rain, $14.80, in th< ner-up. Olrli. 10 yeari old, fres ityla; 1 >—Paoe, 1 mile; Time—J:0«: •« 1:13 To be More Colorful Linda Bushy, B., 9.31; 2 .Jody Daly, S, Karen Purdue Detroit 51 « .447 23 fourth and followed with Victor; •a.i; 3. Ann Whitman, H. L, 23.3. sUrlatn B. Scott (8penoer)I.S0 <#> 3.10 CLEVELAND (AP) - The Adloa Parker inomul ... t.K1.« Mighty True Washington .... 42 74 .382 32 Frost, $8.80. property of T there's a Boys 11 years old. free Kyle: 1 Jimmy Gene (Cowaerj .... 2.8i.m0 Kansas City Athletics will go Airport Plaza 810 Walter Ryan, «., ls.3; 1. Klpp Vai Also — Challenge lie, Vies Sea Tac, 8 Solemn Hanover Monday'* Rtsult Windy Hilt Farms of Westfield. Wasonen. H. L., 1S.7; >. Tim Dlnen, Ithel H. Scott, Hike's Lady. In for even more colorful simpler way H. L., H.». Boston 5, Minnesota 4 Dutch Candolt, 7-year-old ba; Loop Meets Wednesday •—race, Coadi m.; T—3:07.1 oil 1:11 uniforms next season. Royal Boot Olrli, 11 years old, free styls: : Anon Nibble (Daneer,Jr,)4.M 1.40 l.«0 Only game scheduled gelding driven by Danny Murphy HAZLET - Frank Sinkleris Robin Jacob, 8.. 11.3; 2. Karen Xeye Sumter Pro (UaneUeld) 3.80 3.S0 Owner Charles Finley said here Chockoyotte Dream toSAVE- H. L.; 3. Undy OarleDane,, H. L., le.s, arattan Kapress (DUD ..... tw Vickie Dean Today's Games formerly of Red Bank but no' . president of the Airport Plaza Boyi. 1"2 years old', free «yle: '_ Alw Arthu" ' r Diamond, Scotch Key, yesterday the pants and shirt will Bo—b Lawrence- , S.--., 38.5—,; 2. John Wars, Mr.. R.C.. Irlih Brooke, Better Bee. New York at Boston (N) of Harrington, Del., assumed th 810 Men's League, Issued a call «.« , U.I424 ; 3] . KeK n aalllalll, II. L., 42.S. It—race Coaai m.l T—!:•» off 1:111 be a misty green of light flannel Jim Christopher Cleveland at Chicago (N) lead at the quarter pole am: yesterday to all captains of the Olrli, 13 years old, free style: 1 Oonctio Will (AbOetlUlol...8J0 3.10 2.40material. The socks, belts and Frank McLean Nancy Jose, H. !>., K.3-, % BJlelw Ses Lyn (Oale) Baltimore at Minnesota (N) held to a one-length thrilling vie loop for a meeting Wednesday at Nolan, H. L, 3T.3; 3. Betsy Moody, Demon Hin (Tet«) 4,20 caps will be kelly green again, 10 Del's Charm Detroit at Kansas City (N) tory in the sixth dash. the alleys at 9 p.m. a., t. Louis 64 53 .547 « A fin* stftctlon of S.i 3T.5; 3. Jean Cross, H. L.. 37.7. 5-1 Boyi, 1« yeare old, free style: 1 7MolUe June W. Headley •-1 2 Wilmington Scott V. Cowger 6-1 Cincinnati 64 5« .533 7ft New Shrewsbury K.C. Larry Cron, H. L., 3S.3; 1. Paul itach G. Young Chicago 61 54 .530 8 WASHERS. DRYERS, S.. 21; 1 Ban Carmocy. H. U, SOI ) Princess Perry 0. Hltcman (-1 5 Majesty Diamond 8-1 Seeks Net Applicant*. Boyi, 10 and under, freestyle relay 5 Billy Ray G. Klflg 8-1 1 Bsche Roaeeroft J. Firelti S-l Pittsburgh ...... "60 57 .513 10 GAS RANGES, Frank Lawrence, Id Tylsr. Kerry Philadelphia .. 61 58 .513 10 NEW SHREWSBURY - Tb« K«mlnjer, Mark Allison. »., 1.17. 4 Phillips Prld* E. Bally lt-I 7 Flashy Coast R. Copeland 8-1 'wional "Charting Account Olrll. 10 and under, freestyle relay; Milwaukee 59 59 .500 lift New Shrewsbury Recreation Com- REFRIGERATORS and Anne Ryan, Barbara Daly, Xllie Baker, Seventh Race-|1!M Pace clg dg $4000 Mares m mission will sponsor its first an- Unda Bushy, a., int. Second Race-MOt Pace C N/W S15M In 'M 1 m Houston 45 74 .385 26 When It cornet to peytnf bMH, FREEZERS at Boyi, IS and under, freestyle relay I Locket Queen P. ChappaU ft Dultewya M. Gale 3-1 New York 38 79 .325 32 nual tennis tournament the week nay Relnalda, Steve Orant, Chuck Call a-: let ThriftiCheck do It - doini R 7 Honest Chief G. Reed Jlkey D. Murphy 4-1 Monday's Results if Aug. 19. BARGAIN PRICES man, Paul such. I., a.*. 4-1 to yourself with cath or money Cllrli, IS and under, freestyle relay I Meadow Mike R. Lubosco ( Sumset Gail 0. Hiteman f-2 Pittsburgh 4, Houston 2 The tourney, ope" New Barbara Brlnkerhofr, Lyanna Jacob, 9-1 7 Boston Beau 0. Crawford orders costs more In travel Sue Touns. Hldse Callman. S. 1 Potomac Lea V. Conger 5-1 Philadelphia 3, San Francisco 1 Shrewsbury residents (18 or over) Slightly chlpptd or dtnhd Boyi. 5-1 STowner Hanover A. Abbatlello time and money, cloud* per- Boyi. 100 and under,..medleder, medley relay 4 Laura Hill R. CopeUnd 8-1 Today's Games only, will be held on the Syca- JJohh n WWark, lid Tyler. Bob Lawrence! 1-1 I Julia Trust A. Carlone, Jr. t-1 sonal finance* In a confusion bur fully warranted me- Walter Ryanyn.. I., 111.1. « Connie Rip R. Spencer S-l Los Angeles at Milwaukee (N) more School tennis courts. OlOlrlil . 12 and underd , medley relay 4 On The Square R. Farrlngton t-1 of bill receipts and forgotten Anne Ryan, Sue Kaupp, Mary JCllen 2 Champ's Victory R. James 8-1 San Francisco at Cincinnati (N) Competition will be open foi chanically. Baker. RoMn Jew*. £, 121.8. W. Dill 1 Jim Dean M. Robinson 10-1 Houston at St. Louis (N) men and women's tingles and payments. BTOI. 16 and under, medley relay IBette C S-l Pittsburgh at New York (N) doubles. There will be no mixed AT OUR Roy nelnalda, Steve Orant. Jay Zucker Elfjath'Race-SlSOl Pace C N/W 111,000 Tt-'M m A no-mlnlmum-belanct Thrlt* man, Paul Slach, 8., M.l. Third Race-$SM Trot C N/W $7M In 'II 1 mile Only games scheduled. doubles. <«.;. LIONS PACE" Check account simplifies every- 7 RRoge r KeK y M" . ~Robinson M 1 Dtnlson A. Donnelly M Wednesday's Games All applicants must be reg- Tasae Call for Warner thing and SAVES: ThrlftlChecks WAREHOUSE « Lady Frost V. Cowger 1 Karen Purdue R. Fairingion 4-1 Pittsburgh at New York istered no later than Friday. Con- cost leu than money orders: CORNIR HOP! ROAD mi Gridden in Keansburg 1 Acme V. O'Hearn C-l «U Par L. Copeland S-l Chicago at Philadelphia (2 twl- tact Dick Zeldin or Irving Cohen S Betty W. Diamond ' J. Qulnn (-1 For details. cancelled checks prove pay- OARD1H ITATI FKWV. SFUR KEANSBURG - Any boys in i Mighty True G. Young' «-l t Sword's Point B. Wagner t-1 ments. Open your safe-and-sav the Keansburg area wishing to 1 Dickens Pick C. Kobash 1-1 San Francisco at Cincinnati (N) Zeldin will run the tournament, t Hartford F. Tete S-l play Fop Warner Foolbat may 4 Solemn Hanover M. Gale S-l lx» Angeles at Milwaukee (N) isslsted by Mr. and Mrs. Ray Ing •thrlttlChee* account In MONTGOMERY WARD I Paula Scott G. Reed 8-1 contact William Hughes, Port 7 Royal Farvel H. Camden 8-1 Houston at St. Louis (N) Phillips and Mr. Cohen, minutes with a few dollars. Your I Bonnymlte Castle 0. Lee 10-1 J. D. Dennis, tt. 8-1 Shoppie* CMttr Monmouth Rd., East Keansburg. g Amos Diamond name on each check FREb Boys 10 through 13 years of LI 2-2150 Fourth Race -MM Pace C N/W JIMfl In '611 m Ninth Race-llMO Trot C N/W In 'II 1 mile age up to 119 pounds are eligible 1 Exmore H. Camoea !•! 1 1 Rosallna Nlmlli R. James 1-1 Truly, Iv»ry Def Is to trv out for tht> icniad t Kyra Hal 0. Hiteman 4-1 5 Vickie Dean J. Qulnn 4-1 BUS A IAVI Day Wlrk TlrirKketks I Mis* Spaniler A. Gerberlch 5-1 7 Royal Boot W. Rathbone S-2 7 Robert Dudley V. Jaeger 5-1 4 Success Vlrg C. Dill S-l Eliminite Moisture Damage S Mighty Surprise A. Thomas (-1 2 Chockoyotte Dream F. Lowdea H NEWARK Compkt* StltcriM tt 1 Rich Reward M. Robinson C-I ( Yankee Ted R. Rboades 8-1 I DaxxJ* Brink O. Crawford 8-1 1 Elolte T. Melnnl* 8-1 .68 DEHUMIDIHERS 4 New Walnut , A. Abbatlells 10-1 8 Purdue Uddle R. Copeland 1M ONLY ROUND TRIP $74.95 Firth Racc-tllM Pace C N/W KM in 'It 1 mile TTente h Race-**R4*t Pace Maiden *-4-U yo 1 mile FROM M. Robinson M 1 Framk McLean M. ReMnaon J-l n I Mr. Qulnton Scott I North East 4-1 1 DeFi Charm , -sVTe*»v:,;r-,, . J.J I Frederick Direct A. Thomas 5-1 t Jim Christopher M. Gale 4-1 RED BANK - MIDDLETOWN MeMtm • W« Here* i Mr. Boot W. Rathbone >-l • Ann VoliUdt R. FarrlaftOB U HJITWOOD PARK Herrii Asbery rath » Rhythm Kid P. Viral 6-1 2 Hilda's Kalfbt M. Orgta «-l Helmfel • Melle eiecnlk aumv ca Diana 0. 5. GugUemtnl M 4 Debbie Ftrfitar G. ManisMr 8-1 IORO BUSSES COMPANY Member Telirat llMerve tlttm I Shorty Purdue V. Cewger (-1 7 Deri Fran TaJbot P. Jaeger M Ml 1-0147 Federal Deposit luuruae Oorm, 7» T Parker Maa J. PerUJM 1M • AdikElbtt H. ' tM BH> BANK REGISTER AUTOS * TRUCKS BOATS AND ACCESSORIES HELP WAKTEO-FEMALE HELP WAOTED-MfJt. Fa HOUSES FOR SALE 10—Tuesday, August 13, 196: KP/Ml&NH >••**• ltd CHEVROLET BEL AIR -Station |j«' aVUBLTER CABIN REAL ZtTkTt SALCflasjl - wagon. Real clean, make offer. Bee art-. . Ace'sMlne. Radio tstephon7 •xraanMCBD WtfTnsaui — FUII . RID BANK .,-,-. ^ fi «r 5, at MO Wilson Ave., Port Iton- 747- before 7 ».m. SWIMMING POOLS Deluxe totu tooth garden uannuuti WILLIAM H. HINTELMANN ANNOUNCEMENT* mouth. — tins, au year round. Must apply for October and Nornabcr. Quiet, One IMS VOLKSWAGEN _ oood condition. AND SUPPLIES atmosphere, two bedroom*. Two ----- (Firm) LOST AND FOUND 1875. Call person. Age M sad over. HOWARD leue. 871-1085 A"D BUBTOB QJtAffFiT- JtADIBON GARDENS Realtors In Rumioa Since 1905 1>Q6T — G#rman shepherd, fun*! FOR SALE — «• Catamaral.n pram. JOHNSON'S, Hwy. a. JJlddUtown, SITUATIONS WANTED, Fsnslt • charge on iban ground 132 South St. J>hone 741-T633 A Rumson Jlnrweri to name ot "Princeia". Plei 1S59 THUNDERBIRD-Fully equipped' Eitras. Oood condition. $50 pool lerrtc* ud aup- ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS — Three large feall "1-7791. Palmer Lounge. Palmer ATC., Keans- 291-2126 842-0600 burg. , 787-9827. COOK — Live in, IXPERIKNCBD BABYSITTER- With " " rooms, excellent location, adults, avail- T — Small white fibfrglai dinghy, SKAWOOD SKIFFS—True-Jersey lap. references. own iraniporWtkra. Call 741-8881 able September 1. 291-2158. NEWLY LISTED — A line modern blue 3 lip. Evlnrude motor a 195? FORD - Two-door, stick, new atrake, 28' cabin Sport Fisherman, 225 , 747-2131 or 741-883S. PS5L.*S2&. B»jr 31, Eatontown. THREE ROOMS—Furnished. Bath sep- home In a setting of huge oaks. 140' taLied. Approval at ely one ' week tgi [ires, very good condition, $185. Call O.D., I1M $S,SSO NOW $4,495. 27' Fly- FULL CHARGI BOOKKEEPER—IX- arate entrance. 120 Wilson Avenue, Port frontage on a quiet Kumsoo street, a R*3wrard. Bioae 741-5092, J7M225. brldge Sport Fisherman, 260 h.p., list WAITREBB AND COUNTEROIRL — $7,698 NOW $9,4(5. jss.3029. Must be experienced. Steady days. Ap- perienced. Complete set of, books. Trial Monmouth. 7S7-1489. . neat easy care plot The houss Includes £5ST — Passbook No. 2246. Flndei 1955 CHEVROLET — Two-door, rebuilt ~>ly In Dtraon Harmony Coffe* Shop, balance. .Payroll, Taxes, XgeeUent ref- CITIZEN8 BAND RADIOS — Two RCA a fireplace In the living room, a 20 T/t HP. ELGIN MOTOR erences. Write "B.J.," BOX t>U. Red FOUR-BOOM APARTMENT — Fur- paneled family room off the kitchen, pleas* return to Monmouth Count; Corvette enKlre, new seals In trane- 1835 RL 35, Mlddletown belwetn 7 and Bank, N. J. 'rsceive'ransceiveww a or 111100 Volts V ChannChanneel nished or unfurnished. In Keyport. National Bank, Red Bank. mlaelon, tlrea and battery, $376. 7414234 $40 t p.m. only. - 1«.$81«$85 complete doidin intit o multl F. W. Blftner. 264-1717. three bedrooms and 1)4 oaths. If you'd 671-H7T ing in like a pretty house in a nice neighbor- FORD - Beautiful SUPERVISOR — Full charge bookkeep- U 8 car, $550. DEPENDABLE WOMAN — t\tts In, ' * hood, floe schools, call to see this one. PUBLIC NOTICES 10' WOUDED PLYWOOD runabout, or own car, for general hoiuework and er, account! receivable, pay cash, gen- 5" * S32.500. 741-429J windshield, navy top, 22 h.p. Mercury cooking. Two In fa^nlty. Good salary, eral ledger trial balance, factoring TXfJHWIUT£i(&, AUUINU machines COMMERCIAL RENTALS motor with contron, plus extras. $450. leferences. Write "A.J.,'» Box 111. Bedcosts and inventory. Write "A.B." All maitea new ot used. Guaranteed. 1 1954 MERCURY HARDTOP — Oood Box fill. Red Bank. Low as |2& Serplor/a 101 alonmouth NEWLY LOOTED—An attractive. •Ignt- Ktanjburg "lape. Reaaonable. Bank. St NeB to theater. 7474485. ~™BWUU1 STORES room-bome on Oakwood Lane, one of 787-0887 BOriTON WHALER — BaUush, aunflsb, SALESGIRL WANTED — Part-time, Rumson's prettiest streets. Boasts four Buttinessmer.'s League bydrodyne. Mercury motors. * * SYLVETTE'S CHILDREN'S Depart, SITUATIONS WANTED. Mai. MUBT BACRinCX — Complete set of Whit* St. — Best location, naecora- bedrooms, a den and a dining room. usedboats. BOAT SKI " merit, Mlddletown Shopping Center. Colliers encyclopedia, 1863, never used. tloo completed, small or large tpsc* to There's a screen porch and a dry Pries paid, TOO. Aiklnn 1323. 787-4507. suit your requirement. 747.110O. cellar ,too. Acres and acres of privacy Till* league hu openings for tram — Power brakes, power steering, pow- CASHIER — Part-time evenings and RELIABLE HIGH SCHOOL Boy de- out back. Taxes «433.22. Bee tils one er seat and windows. Radio snd heater Saturdays. Apply KINNIY SHOES, Rt. sires summer work; also available HOUSE SOLD — Complete contents, OFFICE OR STORE SPACE —Avail- soon. S2S,t>00. that average S35-S75 par aeriei. Then tinted glass, washers. All leather up- 12a' RUNABOUT BOAT — 1958 Mark part-time for winter months. Call 747- able. VIS Fair Haven Rd., Fair Haven. U aiso room For bowlers having Iddletown.' 1869 after 5:30 p.m. lawn cllairs,: desk, show aquarium, Individual uttrsgt of 170-180. holster. New top, ahockt, rubber and 25 horse outboard motor and trailer. complete, reasonable.' Btl-OHBVVi, «•* Ample parking adjacent to new muni- \ mufflers. 741-9B80. Will sell completa or •eparately. Call NURSES AIDES — Full time or part' DEPENDABLE COLLEGE STUDENT cipal building. 189 per moslh includes WILLIAM H, HINTELMANN 787-OT" time. Bayrlew Nursing Home, call 291- p.m. beat. 7U-76M. Contact Rrv-d Brien, Secretary, 0440 for information. wishes summer employment. Has car S71-32M evemJttgi, except Wednesdays. 1867 PLYMOUTH - Four-door station WOOD PUSSY H' SAILBOAT — Ex- and driver's license Phone 914001 LOW PRICED PAINT 1.400 SO. FT. of ground leve] space, (Firm) wagon. 1653 PLYMOUTH two door is- cellent condition. In water ready to go.PRACTICAL NURSE *- Or compan- [deal lot warehouse, reupnoliterlnr busi- Member ot the Multiple Listing- Service dan. 787-3890. 221-3876 between 5 and 7 p.m. ion; References. Write P. O. Bpx 262, «1.» Ijl. Citation flat white. Cook * ness, etc. Very reasonable. Inquire at AUTOMOTIVE Red Bank. FINANCIAL Du*n Latei oajnt. nrfclte. *2:99 fat Mlddletnwn Car Wasn. Hwy. 35, Mid- MS OLDSMOBILE HARDTOP — 11211 (lUlnlxnir uoe). ifarpeattu sec fit. dletown. :ll after 0:30 p.m. Bbop br phone. Fast delivery. Call RUMSON AUTOS & TRUCKS BUSINESS NOTICES BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES BTORAOE BUILDING — 20x20 In Heart 787-1342 HELP WANTED-MALE PROWN'S Attractive three-bedroom Colonial 106(1 AUSTIN HXAUSY SPIUTS 1968 FORD FIAntLANE 500 V-B—Hard- GULP MODERN HIGH VOLUME two- of Rumson, f25 per month. ranch. Prestige location. One of the CHAALES HOWKR - Mason Con- 32 Broad fit 2912620 Excellent condition. Beit offer ove: top, four-door, automatic transmlsalon, trsctor. No job too small. 747-4479 or bar station (first station northbound 741-7600 most beautifully landscaped lots In the g.700. Cull 717-9728. power steering, new wfittewatls, radio, out of Red But.) Rt. 35 and Frost, estate area of Rumson. Complete pri- 741-0172. ELECTRONIC TECHS Hlddlt THREE-WBCB L1V1NO ROOM 8ET — OFFICE SPACE 1B57 H1LLMAN — Four-door. Extra leater, 35,000 miles, extra clean. 229- wan sllj> covers. Must sacririce. First vacacy inIs affordeff d byy thee outstandintstag 1137. MASON CONTRACTOR — Brick steps, Immediate openings for experienced Heat furnished, will redecorate to suit shrubbery and trees. Large living sec tires. Top condition. $396. 776- production troubleahoflter* of TV, radio yver< y high potential; excellent oppor- H5 takes It. Call «71-317r. B209 nlghti of TW 2-V5S5 days. garagea, patios, sidewalks. Evenings. your riQUlrmtnts. Best location, will room and dining area,, modern kitch- 'ALCOLC N 19611 — De Deluxl e four-door. RRa 787-5159. and related products. Production Jobr tunlty for right man. WABHINO MACHINE — Wringer type, sub-ilivlde if necessary. See and com-en, 2144 btbathsh , screened porch, wall-to- 1S55 CHEVROLET COMVERTlBLli:—37 Ho andd heaterht . StandarStddd shifth . ilart at 92,51 per hour. Excellent bene excellent condition. Call pare. 741-1100. wall carpeting and other extras. A 1150. 5663238. Music For Alt Occasion! fiti and automatic tncreaaea. Plant lo- 95 HE 747-1743 real buy at H2.900. THE LOW Pontiac engine. Needs to be finished. THE SCJSPTKES cated five mllei North of N*w Brunt- Niglits snd weekend] S600 Invested. 741-9122. 1B60 FORD — Automatic. New tires. 2M-3161, ELECTK1OAI, AND PLUMBING SUP- AGENCY; Bealtor, 635 Klver Rd., 1350. Four plecs band wick and 30 miles South ot Ntw York Fair Haven. 741-4177. 1953 TWO DOOR PLYMOUTH — Hard- Call Bob Wataon 842-2848 City. COIN OPERATEOPERTED IJkUNDERETTB in PUS6.— Hand lawn mower, odds and HOUSES FOR RENT top. Good tires. Oood brakes. tti5. 671-3427 Contact Mr. O. A. Hcbaafsm*. KeansburgKb . 20 machineshi , big dryers. ends. Moving, must aell. 747-S618. PAINTERS COOPERATIVE — BevBn Open year round, excellent location, ARE YOU LOOKING FOR: -Call 778-7639. ' - .987 VOLKSWAGEN - White. Radio, full-time painters working evenings and Call m-im between <-8 p.m. ' QOOD CONDITION—Oreen upholstered SUMMER RENTAL 1959 PLYMOUTH CONVERTIBLE — 'hita-walli. Asking $625. wetkends. Five exterior, two Interior WESTINGHOUSE couch. Electric dryer, ether household _L turo-of-century house, with large 741-3337 specialists. Call us and save. 741-2095. Items. Private owner. Call 7iT-0U2. LONO BRANCH — On the ocean (rout. looms, an air of gracious living, Call TELEVISION-RADIO DIVISION Private beach. Tour roams and bath. beautiful yard with large old trees— 291-103° NOW THAT YOU have studied the CARPENTER WORK WANTED — Odd Route 27 and Vineyard Road MORTGAGES UPRIGHT PIANO 2291S63 a house too large for it's shrinking I860 HILLMAN HUSKY — OfiOd shape. ADS. . . "Hustle to Russell" to Inspect Jobs, large or email. Bcreened porchesh , Metuchen, N. J. LI 1-5000, Kit. 234 JIM family—and one that provides an In- Third car. $550. Call alter 6:30 p.m.and buy a top reconditioned Cadillac alteration!. Ed Luker. Call 7741-2109. An Equal Opportunity Employer BANK 11ATKB WIDE SELECTION OF RENTALS - come Zroro a garage apartment?? Oldsmoblle or other make csrl PART-TIME] RELIABLE MEN-Wanted IMMEDIATE CASH Furnished and unfurnished. Immedi- Here It Is lor: JOHN MORAN — General Contracting 1st, 2nd, 3rd Mortgages REDUCING EQUIPMENT— For rent or ate occupancy. Samuel Telcher Agency Cn. Plastering, painting, sidewalks and as helpers on our vans. Prefer men sals. 7»e delivery- South Jsrse Oceanpare AvevOceaaport.' Call or Aldi 1957 BUICK — Two-door harAlOP.- Pow- having days off during week wbo wish Home Improvement Loans $47,500 MOBILE HOMES driveways. 787-5674. Debt Consolidation — Lowest Kates cal. SHadyslde 7-2614. S42-35O0 or 542-3501. er steering, brakes. Muit lell. $350. to supplement their regular salary. Call: 29MKB1 26.4-7128. PAINTING — Interior, exterior. Spe- Call 671-2430. BANFIELD MOVINO [2,000 month 116.88 OCEAN GROVE — Seven rooms un 1955 CADILLAC COUPE DE VM.LB MOBILE EOldia clallsts. Reasonable prices. AND STORAOE COMPANY, 38 Church (2.600 month S21.10 SKILLED CRAFTSMAN furnished, two baths, rent whole or NEW SHREWSBURY — Seven-room Us«d . 10* town 741-6881 St., opposite railroad station; Middle- S3,5O0 monlH J.129.52'?4' An enclosed jOTOh. Breeieway or subdivide into apartments. 775-4780. ranch. Two baths. Carpeting. Excellent Immaculate condition. Completa Dower, "'DO month 1(2.20 JMO, 22MS1B. New • 7>yeaJr financing town. year-round room by Prown's oil] five BUNOAMW FOB RENT — Four condition. J27.5OO. 741-1547. 1 PARKER MORTGAGE you a lot comfort Get free estimate 1851 BUICK — Four-door ledin, radio, ROBBINSVILL11 EMPLOYMENT LEARN THE "BRASS TACKS —Of 141-4043 FO 3-2601 now. Jalousies, awning type windows rooms and batfc Located at S4C River FIVE ROOtt HOUSB — Lw lot. . In heater, (95. 194B BUICK Super con MOBILE HOME SALES, INC. real estate silling. If you are Interest- Our Bonded Personal Rrecreseotatlve or combinations. Call today. St., Red Bank. Phone Mr. Jay, 747- businesbi s zone, near parochial schoohl l vertible, new top, radio, heater, £08 Route 130 ItobDlniHUs, K J, HELP WANTED-FEMALE ed In a life career in real estate, we Will Call At Your Boms At Your O4S5. and five public schools, four churches. 741-9528 alter 5:30. JtJ 1-U30 can tell you your potential! We need Convenience. So obligation. PROWN'S OCEAN GROVE — Seven-room bouse, On bus line, in New Monmouth. Owner. two people now. Call FIRESIDE REAL- (four bedrooms), two baths. Also three- 871-1029. 1958 FORD FAIRLANE - V-8. Radio, DOMESTICS TY, for appointment. 671-2531'. NEED MONEY? 32 Broad St. Hed Bank room apartment. Yearly. Unfurnished. heater, repainted metallic blu« In 1962, TRACTORS 77M78O. RUMSON, WATERFRONT — Substan- Very clean. Bargain at WOO. Call 612- Many required for various cleaning TRACTOR TRAILER DRIVERS—Apply FOUR PIECE SHJCTIONA1/ UVINO tial price reduction on three-bedroom, 1218 If Interested. services In Monmouth County. KTfiY In person, Nappl Trucking* Corp., Mor- ROOM FURNITURE -* $95. Westing- 195 to $125 Per Month three-bath ranch with an Imposing I960 INTERNATIONAL TRACTOR — rlstown Rd., Matawan. Homi owners — Horn* buyer* house electric dryer, 940. Blx-plect ma- 1953 PONTIAC — Oood transportation, \Drott fouMn-one loader, good condl- PERSONNEL, U Broad St., Red Bank, pla bedroom, $/BO. 741-2711. THE BERO AGENCY/ view. Ovar three acres. Immediate rood rubber, beat offer. Call evening*. ' n. Asking- $3.S0O. 787-1C0O evenings. 842-3100. REAL ESTATE SALESMEN WANTED possession can be arranged. 149,600. H2-1H9. PLANNING A VACATION? Be an Avon — New Jersey's largest real estate 671-1000 GLAZEBROOK AGENCY, Bealtor, Ave- Representative and start earning lor broker hai openings for real tstat* CHANDI8E .- Wednesday, Aug. 14, NEW MODERN — Flve.room home, nue of Two Rivers, Rurason. 842-1700. 1955 CHEVROLET BEL AIR — Radio, WANTED-AUTOMOTIVE salermen. Why settle for lust a Job, from 2 to S p.m. Rt. 35 In back ol heater, ' automatic transmission, CM that trip Immediately, Can 741.4343 any Job? Enter the prof en ion thai li MOSIDON MORTGAGE CO. Top Hat Cleaner. Mlddletown. 67U685. * ath, full cellar, one-car attached ga- UNCROFT — Buy direct, three-bed- 7B7-B227. : or write Mrs, Margaret Gulotta. P.O. ige. Adults only. 264-3036. Hazlet. room racranch, , % acree,, wowooded d area, fulu l Box 190, Red Bank. the basli of all wealth — real eiUte. TWIN BEDS — Solid mahogany with basement, large flagstonflt e patioti , wallll- ECONOMY — And comfort, JMO Ope). TOM'S FORD INC. No*experience necessary: we will train 774.8900 mattresses and springe, excellent con- THREE-BEDROOM HOME - Full eel- to-wall carpeting. fft,000. til-mi, call fine condition. 32 miles per gallon MACHINE OPERATORS WANTED. you and offer excellent commissions dition, ltd. Hatching chest, desk and lsr, lsrge lot with ttrees. . CloClosse to shopp- 7-19 a.m. and .after 8 p.M. Must sell. Call 284-6388. WB PAX CASH FOR USED CABS Sleevt setter. Call and opportunity with ui In real eiUte. pini g centeter andd pubublibll ic transportationttti . ) Main 8t 586-1500 Jlatawan 747-4066 Full-time men. Call now for appoint- mirror, 150. Call 741-8190 after 8 p.m. *135 per month. Call 671-2002. MIDDLETOWN — Four bedroom H4 1953 PLYMOUTH — SU-cyllnder, stand' !1AO y4a. frfl&j Matawan RTt Station) ment, Aik for Harry Werner. THE INSTRUCTION GOING SOUTH, MUBT SELL — Walnut bath split, with finished basement, and ard trajismlsalon, radio, heater, SALESWOMAALESWOMAN — FFoo r yary n shopp. Must BEIUJ ACJENCY, Middletown. 0tl- glass top coffee table, hand carved, DEAL -— Yearly rental. Charming four, screened porch oa Vj acre lot, in cellent rubber. 7412561. ne expert kitknittert . AAppll y in personersopn, 135. Rotlsstrle >10. Sunbeam Mix Mas- bedroom, newly decorated, tiled bath, Brlgadoon Village. .Dishwasher, wall- KNITTERNITTERS WORLDWORLD, MonmoutMnmouth ShopShop- MONMOUTH RADIO ELECTRONIC!] ter, S9. Pine shoes, size 9, medium. So gas heat, completely furnished. Call 1954 FORD — Country sedan nation BOATS AND ACCESSORIES pllng Center, Eatontown. INSTITUTE — 814 Cookman Avs., As- V74-8157 or KU-S043. to-wall carpeting on two levels, storm wagon, body, motor, tires good condi- bury Park, south of railroad station, per pair. Ladles coats, A-l condition, windows, and other extras included. tion, price 1150. 2S4-1424 or 284-7206, CHRIS CRAFT Sea Skiff, Excellent WOMAN Wanted to care foorr mother DISTRICT MANAGER 774-0303. size 16, black, rust, checked. Suits and LITTLE SILVER — Three bedrooms, September occupancy. 121,000, Call 671- condlUon, In water. Call 741-1201 be- less home witihh one childhild , HazleHlt areara, dresses, size 20, glass chandelier with ranch. Completely furnished. Walking 0953. 1940 FORD — Oldsmoblle engine, tween 0-7 p.m. for demonstration. live In preferred. Write "B.o." Box PIANO AND ACCORDION — Private prisms. $60, value '160. 741.2215. distance to railroad. 741-9119. painted, upholstered. *500. Call 2J2-2S6: 511, Red Bank. v For Circulation Department of growlni Instruction. Mrs. Therva Ferguson, RUMSON — Wonderful bom*> for an between 5 and 7. MA/'.IWE SUPPLIES newspaper concern. Oood starting isJ Graduate of Music, Vienna. 741-1611, HOUSE FOR RENT OR SALE — At up and coming young couple. Prestige verythlng *or the Boatman. New Jer* REGISTERED NURSE— Or Licensed ary with opportunity for advancement. and 747-31H. MERCHANDISE WANTED 4* Bank St., Red Bank. Six rooms. area. Six rooms provldft enough apac» 1B61 CHEVROLET — Two door, six 'y's largest marine supply house. Practical Nurse, 3 to 11 •hilt. From Deliver to boys and stores on estab- la grow lor auite a while. Asking cylinder, radio, heater, automatic trans- £vlnrud> Bales and Service August 26 to September 16. Small nun* lished route, and work with boys on WANTED HIGHLANDS — Blx-room house, 17 (20,600. QLAZEBROOK AGENCY, Real, mission, original .owner,' S37O. 066-1107 Ing home. 542-0325. efficiency. No experience necessary, tor, Avenue ol Two Rivers, Rumaon. after * 6 p.m. THE BOATMAN'S SHOP MERCHANDISE USED ORIENTAL HUO8 Ralph St. Newly decorated. Three bed- M Wharf Ave. 741-6789 Red Bank. EXPERIENCED WAITRESSES — Forwill train. Ability to associate with CHINESE AND PERSIAN rooms, bath.. Yearly. S72-1983. 842-1700. )peri Sundays and Holidays 9 am-1 pm people essential,*' FRIEDMAN GALLERIES BARGAIN — 195? VOLKSWAGEN wltli Btg Town Diner, 81 Beachway, Apply In Person FOR SALE KOR RENT — Seven Bridge Road, Lit- RUMSON CAPE COD — Lovely area •un roof, radio, beater, great for first IENTURY, VIKINO — 19' lWHi In- Keanflburg, Apply In person. Mr. Strong 774-3143 Evenings 222-74S2 tle Silver. Call 741-8322 for appointment. with loads of trees. Living: room with or second car, highest offer over $450. ward, 75 Gray marine, new engine YOUNQ WOMAN — To care for elder- Red Bank Register SLEEP.LATER OLD ELECTRIC TRAINB made prior September 1 occupancy. fireplace, family sized dining room, To see, Just call 842-1218 after 6 p.m. I960, navy lop, many .extras. Cost ly woman who is cripple. Five days a to 1940, Lionel, Ives, American Flyer. eat-In kitchen, den on flrat floor, lour [3.900. Sell tor $1,200. Beady for CUTTHR8 — Xzpcrlenccd wanted on Phone 741-11)98 after 5 p.m. n ROOMS — Two bedrooms, living nice bedrooms upstairs. Ha* one bath- week, with own transportation. 741-8729 raincoats. Apply LaSPORT, INC., »11 WINDOW SHADES roam, kitchen anil dinette, completely room and loom for another with pipes AUTOS & TRUCKS 'ater at BLUE WATER MARINE, after 6 p.m. ' ea Bright. 842-0081 Firat Ave., Aibury F»rk. Why get up with the birds? Ost room MU8ICAL INSTRUMENTS AND furnished, S100. Unfurnished, W0. All already in. Full, dry basement and at- PART-TIMB BOOKKEEPER — Pleaje darkening shades. Immediate service. PIANOS WANTJBD—HIGHEST PRICES newly decorated. * 158 Center Ave., tached garage. Also hna s screened 114' ALUMINUM RUNABOUT with VA stale salary, experience and hours DRIVER — Over 26. Steady work. PAID. CALL H. TffiNZER. SIM 11A1N Keansburg;. 787-6916. pDrch on rear overlooking a pretty 3tato experience and reference! In let-Low, low prices. ' ST., LAKEWOOD. 363-21D0. .p. Evlnrude motor, forward controls available. Reply In own handwrltlni, TWO-BEDROOM HOUSE — Gas heat, yard. Excellent school area. Ashing nd steering, windshield, gas tank and A.Y. Box 811, Red Bank. ter to "A-N." Box fill, Rtd Bunk. PROWN'S ;26,5O0. RUSSELL M. BORU8 Realtors, Red Bank otor cover. $275. Call I99-3D42, KRAMER AND BHEATHINO CARPEN hot water, bath. Keansburg. Call 737- •IXI River Rd., Fair Haven. 747-4332. TER8 WANTED — D. L. BELLEZZA 33 Brosd St. Red Bank 741- PETS & LIVESTOCK 2586. Member Multiple Listing Service. EXCELLENT WATER SKI BOAT — 14 EXPERIENCED COUNTER Oldtown, 35 h.p. electrto starting Evln- CONSTRUCTION. Phone 787-7CM. D1NINO ROOM FURNITURE. — Ma- FIVE-ROOM FURNISHED HOUSE — VAIL HOMES — Four-room bungalow, Auto Imports hogany table, four chairs, china closet. On private estate. All utilities Included. 'ude, all controls, two gaa tanks. Phone Excellent opportunity, steady, year YOUNG MAN — Between IB •nit 23 to SHETLAND MARE AND HER FILLY 147-1247. oil heat. See between €-8 p.m. week- Renault1 • Volvo !22M80 keep stock records'and handla produc- Good condition. JM. 329-40C9. — One Welsh filly; one red cart — days, all day Saturday. Sunday. 31 ._ _* ,i_i_ til I* B^a>>.»1 __«*! s, •^>%1B» $1,000. To good home only In August. .. OPEN KAYAK .— With paddles. round employment, good salary, lluit ilon materials. Hifh school irad. Apply REFRIOERATOR — Good runnint Belohaw Ave., Eatontown. between i and 4 p.m. only at HOAGi. condition, »J9. Mower. lik« new, 110.Write "A.X." Box 611, Red Bank. Peugeot • Triumph Hew this year. Used twice. $65. 3 h.p. 85 WANTED TO RENT RED BANK — Modernized older homo air coaled Elgin, Runs good, $30. 741-apply in perion HOWAJID JOHNSONS, UANO INBTHUMENT COMPANY, " 74MJS5. STANDARD POODLES — Light cream in excellent neighborhood, near paro- 142. Cheslnut 81., Red Bank. female, nine weeks old, and black male, WIDOW — Desires unfurnished apart- chial, public schools and shopping. Four Hwy », Mlddletown. BOXSPRINO AND MATTREBS—Almost 114 years old- J100 each. 747-9242, ment, iwa rooms with kitchen and bain, DEMO'S ,967 — J8' Chris Craft sea *UH, 95 icw, |40. Coll spring und mattress, hed rooms, fireplace In large living SECOND OPERATOR Ight years old, J20. 7IT-572S. permanent. No pets. 842-0781 between room, kitchen with all built-lns, wall- '» HERALD Convertibls 41605 p. Inboard, head forward, all canvas, DACHSHUNDS — AKC, healthy quality 4-8 p.m, . to-wall carpeting. 80x130 lot, low taxes. ully equipped, new condition. Trade REGISTERED NURSE for night dutj. .CCORDIONB — New and used. 120 puppies. Phone otflcs 535-2S16. Home Middle 20's. Call 741-1180 for appoint- USED IMPORTS '/d* Motel, Sea Bright. 842-1837. In/ormatfon 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. River- OR OPERATOR TRAINEE after 5, 747-8095. RETIRED OOUPIJE — Wlib.es three- crest Nurilnt Home, 31 Chipln Ave.. -loss. Reasonable, two year guarantee. room apartment. In central Red Bank. ment. '62 REN. OORDINI JUKI i5Tl LAPSTRAKE — 36 h.p. Evlnrude. Freehold Muslo Center. 89 South Bt, TENNESSEE WALKING HORSE — Ex- '61 PEUOEOT 403 Bed. jUM Sleclrio control!. Excellent condition. Red Bank. Duties consist of operatlns a second 462-4730. perienced rider required. Extremely Unfurnished. 747-033* call for Mrs. *4M DOWN PAYMENT ~ About ihlft under the supervision of the first ly $113 per month to qualified buyer. •81 VOLVO 4-dr. .._ tJ4B5 R water. Call after 5:30 p.m. 717-2165. POCKET MAKER — On coats. Union showey. Shown In English five galtcd Three bedroom Cape Cod. Basement '60 HILLMAN Conv., black ._» 795 1 shop, 35 hour week, vacation, pay and.operator and lupsrlnUndent. 4i hour HAMMOND class and jumping. Also rode Western. '60 HERALD Coupe „ X 750 2ft LAPSTRAKE - Shelter Bkllf, 125 all pain holidays. Apply ADAMS BROS,, week. Apply In person to James Lym- T745O35. Shaded yard. River Plaza. Mlddletown, p. Chrysler Crown with hydraulic Bridge Ave., Red Bank. ham, Strathnlore Water Company, 40 FURNISHED ROOMS Excellent condition and location. 914,- 'SB DKW H. T. 4 385 (hift, three bunks, foam rubber, full ORGAN STUDIO BEAOLB PUPS — Six werki Mlddletown. Excellent opportunity for WAITRESSES WANTED Wednesday Exhaust fans, electric motors. Power Close' to all transportation: vale bath. Two rooms sharing bath. larger family. 10 per cent down pay- iharp. •oy PI. Red Bank Cool In summer. Large parking area. ment. Full price, only fl5.200. WALK- F. W. Woolworth Co. Hed Bant ools, lumber, MONMOUTH HOSIERY 747-53H6 Evenings "62 CADILLAC WE MUST SELL STOCK CLERK — Steady work. Expen MILLS, 457 Broad St., Shrewsbury. 1 Days M»n only. Call 747-2220. • r ER * WALKER. Realtors. Hwy. 35. SALESLADY — Attractive and penon- enced In wholesale sundries. State ex- TWIN OABLBS APARTMENTS - 3S 1000' south of Llly-TuHp Co., Middle- Convertble. Red, red able. Full-time In a luxury type attire, perience to "AW." Box 511, Red Bant. SPACE OIL HEATER — And 50 gallon town. PHONE 671-3311. Multiple List- oil drum. Reasonable. Cali Riverside Ave., Red Bank, on river- ings and trade-Ins. Send for catalog. leather Interior. White OUR ENTIRE Apply with references to "B.C." Box YOUNG MEN—Large New York firm front, 3-3tt-6 rooms unfurnished. 7tl- REAL. ESTATE FOR SALE top, full power. Five new 511, Red Bank. 741-4399 2399. Open 7 days. tires! STOCK OF with office in Red Bank, desire two ALTERATION GIRL — Experience men to work In their renewal depart- BREAKFAST NOOK — Gray lormlca SPRINOVIEW GARDENS HOUSES FOR SALE FIVE-ROOM HOUSE — With one acrs 31 USED CARS necessary. Apply In person, 9:30 a.m.ment from Red Bank ofllce. Car neces- table, 36"x36". Pink bench, 53"x66". 283 Spring St. ' Red Bank lot. on Phalanx Rd. In Llncroft. (12,000. Msple crib, tS. Child's chest. (ID. Vac- 747-)IS(. '61 OLDSMOBILE to 5:30 p.m. Lovelane Bridal Shop, 23 ,ary. Call 741-2818. uum cleaner, $5. Gray sofa, £20. 787-6473 Immediate and future occupancy, KIDS WANTED NOWI W. Front St., Red Bank COUNTERMAN—For drive-In theater Large four and five 2-faedroom apart- FAIR HAVEN — Only J14.8IX). Close to Holiday coupe. Sliver TWO BASS DRUMS — One cymbal ments. Spacious closets, complete kitch- shopping center and river. Five large with matching Interior. GIRLS PHYSICAL EDUCATION IN- concession, paid vacation and other ens. Free parking, heated sarages. 741- $95 Per Month Pays All Fully power equipped In- STRUCTOR — Part - time. 16 hours Walter Reade-Sterllng benellts. Excel- with stand. Suitable for beginner. Best rooms, enclosed porch, garage and dry electric windows "63 CHEVROLET weekly, for small school. Please write lent part-time Job. Apply Estontown offer. Call Joe, 741-B129 between 4-9 p.m. 6672. basement. Exclusive with CONSTANCE and seati. New tires. giving age, qualification, experience, Drive-in Concession, 7 p.m. Sea Mr. OARDKN APARTMENT—Unfurnished. All you need are children to com- BMITH, li Maple Ave.. Fair Haven. BIQ VALUE ! Impala convsrtibl* etc To "A.O." Box 511, Red Bank, ProcDpio. ALTENBURG PIANO HOUSE Two bedrooms, living room, dlnlnf plete fhe picture of this adorable 7412308 Full power. Li lest nsw. N.I. Month room, kjtchen and bath. $120 per month four-bed room house on a fully fenced • „ _ „ _, R»nt A Piano $12 pier Including heat and hot water. Prospect it. double lot plus garage. , Any TWOfTORYO - Twoo apartmenapartmnt houshousee. Orig. $3600 WOMAN WANTED for general cafeteria MACHINE OPERATORS SOHMKK '61 CADILLAC KNAUEivri IUJSU-. —itASON-HAMUN ""vn'nn r" i"i., gwi^wsssk Point Gardens, 2 Prospect Fl., Mata- qmlined QI no down. All others Private Inocea Sena beachBright.. Idea115,00(1l vacatio. Writns work, hours 8 a.m. to 1:30. Apply We want several.men with production CABU0-NEU9OK EVERETT. STUCK wan. MfMMl, only H» down. Subject to VA and Sedan DeVUIe. Fawn NOW $2795 between 810 a.m. BKNDIX CAFE- machine experience. After training on Cookman Are. • Main BL, Asbun Fit F1IA. All paymenti approximate, 'B.E.' Box 511, Red Bank, N. J. with matching uptiol- Low milagt TERIA, Holmdel. our presses, will be able to earn high Open dally till il Sat, till I:*) NEW — Two and three-bedroom apart- UNCROFT — A-l executive area, atim steiy. Air conditioned SALESGIRL WANTED Five days Incentive pay and receive excellent 775-MO1 menu, unlurnlsned. available immedi- PRICE $12,000 acre. A new colonial ranch, custom- Fully power equipped fringe benefits. Men who are looking ately. Keansburg. -Call 787-7107, Altei built. HAS EVERYTHING. BUilt-ln week. Apply office, F. W. WOOL- MID VICTORIAN SOFA — In excellent 6. Saturday and Sunday. 222-4219. T N A •59 CHEVROLET WORTH CO., Red Bank. ateidy full time employment apply condition. 1200. Call o BEACH AGENCY bookcaees, marble trimmings. Very un- a x c i v i o ir ATOO CERAMICS COR*.. Hwy. 3J, 741-4059 <» WATERFRONT APARTMENTS — New, usual and in good taste. Adjacent new LY CLEAN! Wagon MATURE WOMAN — Care for teach- Keyport. three-room furnished garden, apart- MOO Hwy 35 Middletown homes, selling for $35,000. Will aacri- er's son, three. General housework. THREE-PIECE LIVING ROOM 8ET- ments. Private terraces, TV. air condi- flee for f31,95O tlrm. 43 Greeniree Ter. '62 FORD Falcon $795 Mornings. Own transportation. 671-1397. COOK — Specializing In Italian-Ameri- Wlth covers, 130. Also Kenmore wringer 671-2727 741-2WW. can cuisine, steady year-round employ- lype washing machine, used three tioning. Weekly, monthly, seasonally, DiJly to 8 p.m. Saturday. Sunday p> t OIRL3—(two) over 18, to work five ment. Call alter » Ptn. 201-9584. limes. HO. Call alter 7 p.m. 812-0047 yearly. Nautilus Apartments, Llceosed Re«i Estate Broker THREE BEDROOM RANCH In Bel- with gray Interior. Stan- hours per day for Red Bank office. Jrlght Dial 229-0220 or 842-0505. EXPERIENCED BUTCHER WANTED ford. Full basement, garage. AVi per d&rard lIranimliilonr . radio No experience necessary. Must present HOSPITAL BED — Mattres UNFURNISHED APARTMENT - Four cent mortgage ataumptlou available. and healer. YOU CAN SAVE neat appearance. Cali 741-2846. -Fulltlms Job. Apply MONMOUTH boards. $168. Twin blOnda maple beds $16,500 $16,000. 787-0450. MEATS, Branch Ave., Little Silver. and iprlnga, Bermuda bed and box rooms and bath. A!! Improvements. Sec- GIRLS WANTED — Experienced In springs. 2221412. ond floor. Centrally located In Pet! "SPACIOUS" beat deBcrlbea this charm- HUNDREDS factory wDrh. Apply In person. RALPH ANIMAL HOSPITAL ATTENDANT — Bank. S60 per month. Phone 741-5036 Hs^LKT — This beautltul split level ing ranch Just arrived today, I*arg<* KRIENDLAND • AND BROB., INC., LoFiv- e and half days. State qualification REFRIGERATOR FREEZER — Combefore 12 noon. li under priced $1,000 (01 &• quick living room with bay window and fire- IF YOU ACT NOW! In writing to "A.L." Box 511, Red Bank blnatlon 16 cu. ft. Zenith was £700, sale. Very large living room, dining cust St., Keyport 1 KEANSBURG — Duplex, unfurnished, place, 15x16' dining room, roomy kitch- •acrlflce S3&B. $49.93 Silent Bcott'a 21 ' two bedrooms, tile baUi, modern such area, eat-In, kitchen with built-in oyeit en, IS' game room, three twin iiize REGISTERED NUHSES — 3-il p.m., MEN nand mower, two months old, $25. and ranee, recreation room, three bed' bedrooma, 1% baths, front and rear All Offsrt Will 1 p.m. to 7 a.m. Good pay. Call 264- 291-9147. en with gas dryer. 1108 per month plus rooms. l\i baths, attached garage on utilities. Available September L 787- -o- porches. A surprise price 61" $23,500. £fjiva ContidarAtion 580O, 0 8.in. to 5 p.m. Full-time or part-time to acrvlct and over-sized lot. Vets no down, FHA W0' 0 ELWOOD A. ARMSTRONG AGENCY. establish route. |86. For appointment MODERN WALNUT BEDROOM 8ET- down. Bubject to approval, . - ECRETARY Mature person, legal call 46MOU or 3M-1M0. Mahogany leather top end tables, cock Realtor. 65A Pro»pect Ave., Little Hit- experience preferred. Write resume of tall tablet and nest ol tables. Oood THREE-ROOM UNFURNISHED apart- ver. 741-450. , All. Illjlilnnds qualifications, experience, and salsry WAREHOUSE MEN—Experienced, ma- condition.' Call T41-2T83 after 5 p.m. ment—First rloor, 56 Chesnut St., RedRITEWAY REALTY, INC. Bank. For Information, 146 Bridle Ave., NEW T1IREEBEDR00M RANCH — , \irt Hancock. Call Avenue ol Two Rivers, Kurnspn. $4.3. \dt^V g>HWa ! r h ALLEN- MJU/ONtT i'sON-PsIn" •ailoliorn oi"l tank—"". t4i-«m"—. WJ-1M3. " " ••"•'• •'••'••• •.•^ T.:.v. SEPTIC TANKB. dry wells serviced. Ing, decorating? interior, exterior. Leaching flsM added. Backhos work. OLSON CO. INC.—Hoofing. Siding * Broad 8t. 747-O077 Rtd Baak OIIUVH BKncCLE - no. Boy's HIOIILAND8 — Furnished apattment, COLTS HECK - HOLUDIL Papsrhanglng. 717-4827, Insulation. Insullsd and guaranteed red bloyo)*, SIO, Inquire at 8T J. D. Roche Afanov . C H. WU»n. m-Utt. tor 10 years. 77S-O70O—2»no640. RIAL ESTATE SAIJCSHAN - Full three rooms, bath, all utilities. S73.0S92. Long Bridge Rd., Colts Neck J-A1NTING ANU PAPJIIR UANOINO- .lor part time. Biperlenota or Instperl- Porlcy Lane, River Plasa. " Naveslnk Ave., nt. M. Electrical Contractor Call 747.3491. Ed SlntM. I enced. UTCHMAN BDAITY. H3HK. NIIDLZPO1NT - CMalr cavers, nine. THRKEKOOH FURNltHBD APART- T*L Anw«rtng Scrvlc* IHALXB REPRElBOTATIVal - TO SSll >!tee mahoganjr dining ast, »10, Call MENT - For rent. Call after I p.m. COMB AND M!E-Thls hillside home roll 8LATI1 - Painting and JJseot- (71-.-HitW . 741-5143. In wooded area of Mlddlelown. Five MORE LISTINGS SOLD REIIDENTLIL and commercial wlr- atlnj. Oensrtl Contracting, fuljy Jft. to retail, (In and novel!* nspsrtnunts, bedrooms, three baths plus unusual I log. Niw - Installation or repair LST tlH BE your secretary. No nssd I Iin MonmoutMmuthh CountCutyy amadi southerth n JarJ - MOVtKQ, BEST OFMR - Relailclsor THREE LARQH ROOUtU.Un(urnished, paneled entertainment room and large Thru The Red B«nkAr«« sured. Twenty years sxpsrTencs. Free to miss calls. M hour answering lty.. usn__ y. .slablUhsr. _ t accounts. Pro- eervios. Allan Ilsclrio. 747-4612. ssumslss. til-Mil after • p.m. servlcs. TU-4T0d ••-.'.-. • Buper Deiuss, Audlon walnut slsctric second floor, sll utilities Included, good enclosed porch. Mary sttras. Priced , ttcted letrltory. Must be personable, organ, Alrmald gaa rings, five-burner location, 17 Osltlsnd It,, Red Bank. at Ms,J00 for quick sals. Call 291-B15I Mulflpls Lilting S»rvie» I have own car. T4M3M. "' \ STIH. 3U-lfl8. Call S42-3064, i for appointment or your own broker. HOUSES PO1 RED BANK REGISTER Tm>dty, Augmst 13, J963—11 By SAUNDERS and OVERGARD HOLMOEL SPLIT LEVEL r HERK WUR LUNCH, DAILY CROSSWORD tF w coao onvTsossy- SINCE I ws r\Ait)/--)oue vtsnoc mi SIVE ME SOME CLUE V BIMOFOIKP, I M«asu>« country to. U. Standard tWVt TO LEAVE NOW/ TO THE WCAnoNOF \C0UtDKT HELPWU- *!! """""• 'our Vd LOnek stMnjthof roonu, »Hi buhs. Otnnu rroomo , mo-ta THE OtP MANS HOUSE/ •*r*f*. Extras such u linita « Maud a solution: do. walls, Ournfcar* kitchen! Sireur ls, O (Let (rftorgt soivt your prob- 55/; used In SOO^JJ*. * • •»»• » l«mi tor you. He's tick of tr M. American wps- COllftt. ing to solvt his own.) atfminl PHILIP J. BOWERS fc CO. auktats; 45.Mimietert •.Corn WALTCtt I. OVIftTON lLIUeert. •Uk Dear George: DIAL 741-7200 •nd DOWK 10.IUH- I hive « problem which it woi pus en aJrie Real Estate Since Met LCsirltyat rying me lo no little eitent. I HGsmait It. liberty «» Whit. St. RM ,,„ fact, it has reached the p mbmarlne 19. OwintT Yeast******. Aaanrsr that I doubt if I can tolerate the l MKCRorr — BUT direct. Thre*.*i li-KHINe situation much longer. I am not room ipllt. attached raraae ihiu. sassursed trees, coovtnltnt to schoole. •hopplnt > tightwad, but what I wouM center And New York comrautlnf ' lCOeotut's mile Irom parkwej. nt.TOO. oil M like to know is: rise,fall 384.S. On TV commercials for beer l«.nre Abounding IMMACULATE SEVENROOM. RANCH ort 327' plot. Three twin size bedrooms somebody it always, filling glass- p 7 laflrttees MICKEY MOUSE tiled bath, •pscloua deluxe kltdiin, lul es wkh it and nobody drinks HI aenttftUr. 4. Sets* W.Tnnsport By WALT DIS1VEY baiemenl, attached (araie. tor the low asklnf prlct o( 111,9$. Will con How can I |M hold ot this stuff IT.-— CNetdM 40.Opw,:po«c alder time. ELWOOD A. ARMSTRONG Johnson aptrturs) CLBtatkn: AdENCY, Realtor, ut FroepKl Ayi N.O.B. Lltlli Silver. 7(1.(600. Dear N.O.B.: HDusk AOompanka abbr. IS. thirsty f IT WAS TO TREES TREES TREES What makes you think nobod 1 Z 4- tv W 8 9 K> Secluded nelgbborhod. no traffic. Ideal » Boy's (JBMlNt? MB location for a family to anloy living. drinks it? OF 9UWTMIM This five-year, three-bedroom Colonial Do you think anybody could II tiln. ranch Is a must for your Inspection. Gall us today and se* for yourself the write those commercials cold many extras — fireplace, swage, patio sober? i H basemeot, overeized two-ear garage am a snny mor*. Asking SM.ooo. WALKER Dear George: * WALKER, Realtors. Hwy. 15, Shrews- ts 17 bury, 741-3517. 2i-Hour Service. I just moved to Georgia from m HO MONEY NEEDED TO BUY I-ari. Texas. I've heard that Georgia w« to two-story houae. Three bedroomi, lari is very friendly but every tim VA aid and tarail. Need! a little worl 21 fn nice nelfhborhood. TI1-3M1. I try to say something peopl a NEW SHREWISURT RANCH-Three just look at me. What's the % bedrooms, two batba, living room ana trouble? is dining room with wall-to-wall carpet % % Ing, modern eat-In kitchen with dish A Friendly Texa: washer, laundry room, playroom aac A rt a SO SI d«n, garage. 7114OM. Dear Texan: LOVELY iPOT ON DEAD-END Find a Florioitn to use at ar a M iTRIET — Fmir-fcMroora ranch. Two interpreter until you get the dl % THE PHANTOM By LEE FALK lull baths, center hall, 31' living room, Of swparate dining room, modern Kitchen, •lects straightened out and bt •V full cellar, garage, awning and aomi happy youse aren't from New y/< '//< carpeting. Assume morliaga with ap 99 M Me// K> we fxim HOUX projtlmaltly S2J0O down. Monthly pay Jolsey—this would require nigh 10 menu UK. Look now. ALLAIRE-FAR JO PICK UP mo ROW AOllNCY, 1M Broad St, Ri school. •M, 43 SUSKCTS— ^_^ Bank. 1I1K10. '-HOtDTHEAA MIDDLETOWK — Four bedroom 1% 44- 46 fOR ATTEMPTED batb split, with finished basement, KI0NAHNG OF screened porch on % acre lot, li MISS HELM -FIND OUT Brtgadoon Villas*, dalrwaaher, wall Air Reserve ft to-wall carpeting on two levtle, storm 6-13 wlndowa, and other extras included. September occupancy. 81,MO. fTlOm Cadet Trains SH.WO •even rear old four bedroom apUi LANGLEY AFB, Vs. - Cade! level. 1% baths. Picket fence. Newlt painted. Oaa. SHOREWAY REALTY, Robert W. Hyland is participat- Rt. 39. Holmflll. 3*4.71)10. Bridge Column ing in the Air Force Reserve Of- NEW SHREWSBURY — 13 room apllt ficer Training Corps (AFROTC) level. Four or five bedrooms, three By ALFRED SHEINWOLD full bathe, large recreation room, den, summer encampment here. He laundry room, full basement, two-eai garage. >i acre, landacaperl. 7(7-lM« it the son of Mr. snd Mrs. Wal- Is there such a thing as bad er F. Hyland of I Lipttln Court, THE HANDS NEW SHREWSBURY — Four-badroot» luck? Knock wood when you even ranch, two baths, fireplace, gari Keansburg, N. J. ask such a question! Bad luck near ahopplng and Fort Honmo $21,000. Owner. 542-1801. A member of the AFROTC pro- does exist, and you'd better «t Both tfdts TtJnerabl. MARK TRAIL By ED DODD gram at Rutgers University, he your oatmeal and brush your NORTH LOTS ft ACREAGE will be eligible for appointment teeth H you want it to stay twty 4 9 7 S I'M QOMNA KEEP OLD MOOSE <7A>7(51 HERE TILLVDURE VfEU. ON THE as an Air Force second lieuten- from you at the bridge table. 0 14 3 TRAIL, MISS CHERRY™ UOROANVILLI — One half acre lo- ant upon graduation from col- BUT HEBTOO eated in Blossom Heights, win build to Still, many players complain * A HIOH CLASS suit. ELIZABETH E. HURLEY. Broker. lege. He is a member of Sigma about bad luck when their trou- 110 Ernston RJ., Parllng. PA 1-4(00. WEST EAST lOFOtLOW Pi fraternity. ble is really bad management. A MULE/ IJEW SHREWSBURY — Oft Syca- • 10 6 4 3 2 4. Q 8 more Ave., IMiIJS. S4.W0. When this hand came along in CKQ10. 91141 221-1017 -LEGAL NOTICE • a tournament some years ago, t>M(5 072 1001125' LAJTOBCABEDBUILDINOIJOT many players won the first trick •3 476542 — With 6x12' tool ihed. Will consider NOTICE or rsoPosEO SOUTH all offers. 5(2-3883. CONSOLIDATION in dummy with the ace ot hearts Nolle* Is hereby liven that applica- 4 AKX and tried to decide what to dis- f the above-named banks will con- would win a trick by itself later 4 O Pan 4 <9 Past BUSINESS propartlee return K%. Won :lnue to be operated. derful opportunity tor small Investor. Th* notice Is published pursuant to on. llten they cashed the ace of < 4> Pass 7 • All Pall 141-1144 after 7 p.m. section 18 ic) of the federal Deposit dubs, drew trumps, and went Opening lead — . 37, Sept. I, 10, 11 S3t.M enough to turn the strongest For Sheinwold's 36-page book let, "A Pocket Guide to Bridge,' REAL ESTATE WANTED HOTKE stomach. The odds were in fa- vor of the jack of diamonds tend 50c to Bridge Book, Re WE NEED YOUR HOKJB rorEMOK COCKT or in JERSEY Bank Register, Box 3318, Grant. Our 13 ealMPeoplt have clients waiting CHANCERY DIVIltlON dropping, they, pointed out, and for your listing. They need , ranches, Central Station, New York 17 aplit levels, two stories; also Investment MONMOVTI cotmrv the odds were sgainst the queen property. Call us fqr a, culck sals. Two DOCKET no. w-tm-n of spades dropping. They had N. Y. •fflees aervlag you. L. S.) aTTATa or NEW JERSEY made die "percentage" play, but WALKER * WALKER TO Realtors WILFRID S. USHER and MARIAN Fate had betrayed them. Shrewsbury Office Mlddletown Office r L. USHER, his wife, hie and her Ml-WU SH-JSl heirs, devlseea and psrional rep- No Complaint ; Girl Scouts WE NEED — Five or SU. 2-> Dedroom resentatives and his, her, their, or homw, furnished or unfurnished, from any of their euccessors la right, Harry Fishbein, veteran" bridge SIM to H7» per month for Incoming title and Intsrsst; star, made no complaint. Instead, uerutlves. THE BIRO AOENCT. Rt. YOU ARE H8KEBY SUMMONED and required to strv* upon Robert*, he made (even clubs. Win Awards », Mlddletown. 171-1000. Plltsbury Ji Carton. Attorneys for the Plaintiff, whos* address Is W-H lint Fishbein ruffed the opening SEA BRIGHT J-Girl Soou Avenue, Atlantic Hlghlsnds, Niw Jer-heart lead. Then he cautiously -LEGAL NOTICE- tey, sn answer to th* Complaint filed troop 191 of New Monmouth helc By WALT KELLY In a, dm 'action, in which Keensburg- led out tbe ace of spades. Noth a court of awards and pool par POGO Ulddlelown Nstlonal Bank la Plaintiff «HAREHOI.I>E«fV MKETINO and Wilfred B. Uiher, et al, are De ing happened. He tried the king ty recently at the Ship Aho :endante, pendng In the Superior Court of spades, intending to get rid Beach Club. Notice Is hereby (Iven that, punu- >l New Jersey within 3» days sfter aot to call of Its directors, a special leptembar 2nd, 1M3, ercluilve of such of the jack of spades on dum- Mrs. James P. Murray an meeting of the ahareholdera of The late. If you fell to do so, judgment Monmouth County National Bank. Red my's ace of hearts if nothing Mn. Richard E. CaMaway, leid Bank, will be held at lu banking house >y default may be rendered agalnat 'ou for the relief demanded In th* good happened. ers of the troop, awantod dancei at No. 53 Broad Street, In the Bor-Complaint You shall lit* your answsr ough of Red Bank, State ot New Jer- As it turned out, the queen of sey, on Wednesday, September 11, 3M3and proof of service In duplicate with badges to Candace Korpon, Nor th* Clark of the Superior Court, State spades dropped on Fishbein'! tt 10:00 o'clock A.M. (E.D.S.T.) fdV House Annex, Trenton, New Jeney. in een McOowan, Susan Shelton, the purpos* of considering and deter- icoordance with tbe rules ef civil king. This was exactly what the Susan Beyer, Elaine Keen, Pa mining by vote whether an agreemen iractlc* and procedure. 10 consolidate the said tank and Long "age of 57th Street had been try- tricia Murray, Sharon McKenzie, Branch Truat Company located In the Th* action has been lnstitutsd for the purpose ot foreclosing a mortgage Ing to find out. He led a dub Denlse Fish and Cheryl Green City of Long Branch, State ot Newdated April », INI made by Wlllred Jersey, under the provialons of the to dummy's ace, discarded the lawa ot the United States, ahall be S. Usher and Marian L. Ueber, hie Other troop members at th ratiried and confirmed, eubject to thewife, as mortgsgors snd psyable to ten of diamonds on the ace of affair were Ellen Scanbon, Rose- approval of the Comptroller of the Cur-th* Keanaburg-Mlddletown Nations' Bank aa mortgagee, end concerne real hearts, and got back with a dia- mary Hockln, Kathleen Collin; rency. Weahlngton, D. C, and for the stat* located at Ninth Street in the purpose of voting upon any other mat- mond to draw the rest of the and Joan Lynch. terfl Incidental to the proposed con- Borough of Union Beach, In th* Coun- solidation of th* two banks. A copy of y of Monmouth and State of New trumps. Then he took the re- the aforeeald agreement, executed by leraey (being Lot No. Fourtetn (U) Hock AA as shown on Map of Union maining tricks with high dia- » UPGRADED a majority ot the directors ot each leach, Rarltan Township, Monmouth ot the two banka, providing for the monds and the jack of sptdei. FORT MONMOUTH - U •onlolld&tlon, la on file at the bank :ounty, New Jersey, made by Rich rd Heuser, C. E.) DAILY QUESTION Col, Francis E. Waldorf, com and may he Inepected during buslnese You are made Defmdanta becauae MARY WORTH By ALLEN SAUNDERS and KEN ERNST hours. 'oil ar* tb* mortgagors and ar* th* Partner opens with one club, manding officer of the U. S, Ar In accordance with the By-Laws, eeord owner* of the iii'd real eetate. and the next player doubles. You my Propagation Agency, recent- the atock transfer books will, by order DATED: Auguat 7, itSJ THt HEWS MU BE. BECAUJC OF PR0TBT5 FRO« fROPERTY of the Board of Dlrectore. be closed I. ORANT SCOTT hold: Spades-Q S. Hearts—J ly announced the promotion of at 3:ao o'clock P. M. (E.D.S.T.) on Clerk of the Superior Court IN THE. PAKR TOMORROW OWNER* AFFECTED, THE MUTE. WItL NOT « A 3 Diamondv-7 }. Clubs—7 August 30. 1M3 and be reopened at Aug. tl, l*. M, Sept. i »m 24 civilian personnel The promo- IWM M OTY HAIL CUT ACR05S THE.50OTH 5IDEI-H1L BYHW »:00 o'clock A.M. IB.D.I.T) on Sep- -BUT maw,'IT TO 5 4 2. What do you say? ions were the result of an up- WtMTHE HEAWNfi NEWCHANCE~THR0U6H FARM 1AN0 tember 13, 1M3 unlesa otherwise or- NOTICE •ered by the Board. Answer: Bid two clubs. The grading survey conducted by th Ur,V«RTH!~THEON£T0 K ORDINANCE ESTABLISHING August 13. 1M3 METHODS OK APPROVING VEN- land is hardly worth a response, civilian personnel office. Twenty- MAXEAFINAXDE05I0N JOSEPH M. FETTNIR DOR'S CLAIMS AND VOUCHERS IN nit you can just about afford four or thirty-seven positions ON THE NEW EWrUSJVW Cashier THE BOROUOH OF RUMSON Aut. 13. 20. 3T, Sept. 1, 10 D0.*> BE IT ORDAINED by the Mayor to say by this raise that you studied were upgraded. ROUTE! and Council of the Borough of Rum INVITATION rOE BID Section 1. A procedur* be snd th* aims le hereby established for the ' Th* Board ol Education, Townehlp approval and payment of vouchers and •X Holradel. Uonmoulh County, New alms sgalnst the Borough by ven- "ASTRC*SUIDE" By Ceean Jersey, will receive aeparat* aealed •Ida for Well and Potsblt Water Sys- S*'ctlon 2. There ehall be appointed tem aa required at the new School For WsdnajirJ.y, August 14 Site on the Newman Springe Road nnually by the Borough Council an known aa th* Cross Site. mploye* or official whose duly ahall ta th* responsibility of ascertaining Pr«ji.nt—For You »ni Plans snd specifications for this Well lhat matsrlals, supplies and service* may be obtained from th* offlc* of th* luppllsd have ban properly received. Youri • e . Cooerde rtnilu Architect, Bernard Kellenyl, B Reck- Section 1. There snail be find with lese Place, Red Bank. New Jersey. Jie person deilgnitsd In Section 1, de. heefhlsw your pmti|e with the Bids are due not later than a:00 p.m. Ivery slip* or receiving reporla slgntd kos». YDS won't bare to bkm on Wedneaday, the aiat day ot Auguat, >y the employe* or parson receiving 1M3, In th* Meeting Room of «!• materials, supplies or equipment for the your own notn this DRIC Your By GEORGE SIXTA Board of Education In th* aiming In- Borough ot Rumson In thos* cases dim Hill School at 7JS Holmdel Road, where delivery ellpe or receiving re- sfTorts wilt |M alteration with Hpzlet. N«w Jersey. port* can be obtained. In the event By order of the Holmdel Township no euch elgned delivery slip* or re no help'from you. Situatiom Board of Education. 735 Holmdel Road, celvlng reports can b* obtained, li may bs a, tittle tense •round Ballet, N*w J*rs«y. ihall be the duty of the pereon desig- nated in Section 1 to secur* tb* sig- home, but trivial diugretmerli OEOROE S. KINKADE, JR. nature of a person or employee who Stcretary us persons! knowledge of the ssrv- can be cleared up quickljr if Aug. II *>•« ;e rendered or materlale, auppllea or stnbbonness is cait suids. lulpment received. Such signature lall b* affixed to the voucher In NOTICE Or HALE I le spec* provld*d. On Friday, August 13. 1M1 at 10:00 Section 4. Upon receipt of a properly Parr . • • John Oatnrortlqr, Future • • • Within )he next four AM I will sell at public suction on ilgnsd voucher or claim from a ven- behalf of Seacoaet Flnence Co. at 18 ir, th* person designated In Section English nortlist, was torn on or fr»*v years, sales .workers will Broad St.. Red Bank, N. 1. one IBM shall verify the Items. Quantities, be in stronger demand to keep Fold HT. Ser. No. OM V101H1 for nit or lump aukn prlcee and extensions Aug. 14. 1S67. He was the default In a Conditional Sales Con- nd total amounts appearing thareon pace with increased population tract made ny David L. Blanchard. ty reference snd comparison to signed master of the didactic drama Sain car may be seen at Craig Auto Isllvary slips, quotations and contracts and spending. Then will be an and was, perhaps, best known Body, Hwy. li, Holmdel, N. 1. m file. increasing number ef part-time Auction..r-J. If. RHODES Section I. All vouchers, after v*ri- Aug. 11 S3.M loatlon a* provided hereinbefore. If ap- for "The Forsythe Sisa" «J*- selling jobs open to women with roved, shall bs signed by a member f the Borough Council having Jurla- pictirnj life of the Victorian era. families. I ictlon over fit* oftle* or department Incurring th* charge and ehatl alao be signed by In* Mayor. . Section g. Prior to th* payment of Tht> Day Under Your Sign iny voucher and after th* verlflea. THE RYATTS By CAL ALLEY Ion procedures hereinbefore provided hav* b**n performed, the Borough ARIES I lor. Merck II (• Apti\ It) LIIKA IS.el. 11 I. Oaf. 11) Council ahsll approv* ssm* and au- If.Wet w*ul< eseke • piece In tl* Ma, le thorlx* parment at any forms! meet- a ssasei* ketler tau tk* no I peraaa. ing and auch approval and authorisa- Mrnli. The fkaiidal evtloelr 1* axcellait. tion shall b* duly recorded In th* TAURUS lA.rll 10 (. Mey 10) SCOKriO (O«l. }| f. Nev. ]|| nlnulu of such melting. m ' will reeponl I* Th«r«'» tt«i In lk« S«K-,I« dun Section 7. This Ordinance shall tak* ersacsi ~w, •• le as Silt den t get fluelcred Taings mrk em. tract upon Its passage and approval SAGITTARIUS IN.r. 211. Dec. III curding to law. •IMINI (Me, II to JH. II) PUBLIC NOTICE Y*ei hav* • distinct •ovsMag*.mr saMt Ahsr* tae credit with **r**ne wk« helped Th* foregoing ordinance was Inu*- ymi echicve seecria. luced and passed first reading at a CANCER » I* Mr HI CA'KICODN (B.e. 12 I* J»n. JO) eguler meeting of Ihe Mayor and D»n'l be esMMrageai wii IVn-t eas*>rsa» rwrKlf. Vou <.„ U ijuncll of the Borough of Rumsori mnfloewt srllaevt Wing eevtitttal. held on Thursday. August I. 1HI and gate loufl, the tsagk keep gojeg. WHI ount. u»,,f»r final ewisuejatlon LK> (J.lyU t*> A... Ill . . AQUARIUS (Jen. 21 U FeW. 1*1 an* passage at a regular muting of .«sn«le»e a»»y UT w terrew rriei ! Tk« scat aaar aaak. m anooesaefuMe *s he Governing Body lo he held on •Hcwy or passsislswe. Refiiee. •ten c »T«r*K*rt yenrieff. Vim aeeerf* a lUradav. August tl. 1M1 at 1:10 P.M. th* Borough Hall, Rumson, N. J. PISCES. fF.kJOJ. M.rcL M\ which lime and place all parsons TrttM. *lw WtviiM jtb, ham*, tam&f, leslrlng lo be heard will be given full OtJttl4« fftilMMM. mn fMfH>T», "We ntvar uied th* spar* •pportunlty. ALBERT A. KERR, JR.. O JHl. T+Uton Km»Mtr %r*#«*>* tire—IO I >old it with • K«s! Borough Clerk. lank Register Went A«T d* fettered P*Me J2-Tu»aiy, Augia* 13,1963 REO rttMC REGISTER Tat then* of fh§ tsprtwntiag "The Bible Triumphs in a Sd- •'Feed My tittle .Sheep," if ,Je- ciety, ~ Registration Witnesses the ientfic World." W iu6nent' to' hi* !- disciples StSI Accepting Appliicotiore* At Regional To Attend commiutding them to teach, nuke disciples and bring new be- In Field Biology Program Next Week Assembly lievers to maturity. (John 21;- 57 17) NEW SHREWSBURY - Regis- RED BANK — The Red ~ank "Jesus' command emphasizes REPAY '18 A MONTH RUMSON — Students from and will stay, in cabins on the tration of new students at Mon- 1 congregation of Jehovah's Wit- the obligation laid upon every U»0W A*0U»m AT throughout the shore area are 140-acre tract. The school is op- mouth Regional High School will nesses has been invited to par- dedicated Christian to be a teach- ftill being accepted for the field erated by the state Department be held next week, Monday ticipate in a circuit assembly er of the Word of God," Bos- biology program o( the Rumson- of Education with the co-opera- through Friday. planned for Lakewood High worth said. "Christians of this Fair Haven Regional High School tion of the six state colleges and The Monmouth Regional dis- School Sept. 29 to 22. twentieth century are under the REPAYMENT SCHEDULE science department scheduled to the state Department of Con- trict enrolls ninth to 12th grade Get begin Thursday. servation and Economic Develop- Raymond Bosworth of 50 Mon- same command as those early AMOUNT 15 YEARS students from Eatontown, New disciples ('Feed My Little hi its fourth summer, the pro- ment. mou* St., presiding minister of % 2,200 tU.57 Shrewsbury and Shrewsbury Sheep."" gram provides hiking, canoeing, Tuition costs, including meals, the Red Bank congregation, an- 25.32 ddition*. Township. "The convention at Lakewood 3,000 study, recreation and outdoor ac- transportation and accommoda- nounced that 80 delegates from Graduates of local elementary is designed to increase our ef- 5,000 45.20 tivities and is open to boys and tions at Stokes State Forest is the Red Bank area will attend. schools and returning upperciass- fectiveness as Bible teachers 10,000 84.39 casb girls between the ages of 11 and cerning the program is available They will join 1,700 other minis- men were registered last spring. here in the Red Bank area," 18. No previous course in bi- J75. Further information con- ters from five counties in cen- Only new residents of the district Bosworth continued. "Advanced ology is required. at the high school guidance of- tral New Jersey. International Mortgage Assoc. will be required to register at methods of teaching from the fice. The three-day, Bible conference The program lasts one week this time. Scriptures will be discussed and 22 Haddoa Are., CamdeB, JV. J. and is highlighted by a stay at George Giffin, chairman of the has ben arranged by the Watch- The high school will open for Pvt. Robert V. Davty tower Bible and Tract Society then demonstrated from the In Red Bank Call SH 7-2662 the state school of conservation, science department, is in charge orientation of freshmen and platform." located at Lake Wapalanne in of the program. He is recreation for the 21 congregations of Ntfto new students at 12:30 p.m. Sept. Jersey Circuit No. 4. •. Lyle Reusch, district minister the Kittatiny Mountains. After director of Fair Haven and has 4, and for returning upperclass- Davey Completes the week's trip, a one-day class been the recipient of three Na- men at 7:30 a.m. Sept. 5. evaluation at the high school is tional Science Foundation Grants. Combat Training planned. He recently received a master The emphasis in this year's ac- of science degree from Colby CAMP LEJEUNE, N. C.-Ma- tivities in on fresh water biology, College. White rine Pvt. Robert L. Davey, son ecology and the geology of the (Continued) ofiMr. and Mrs. Harry A. Davey region through which the group There's no Trick to Having Ex- which is now being destroyed. of 103 East End Ave., Shrews- will be hiking. tra Cash. You Get it Fast When For they cannot in conscience bury, N. J., completed individ- The group will have access to You Use The Register Classified. accept this forced mixing into ual combat training here July 3. the facilities of the state school —Advertisement. politics of an American military "The four-week training period establishment which for nearly covered the basic Combat skills two centuries carefully held aloof required of each Marine before he from partisan politics on the takes his place in the Fleet Ma- rine Force. The training is con- YOU CAN SAVE MORE AT FOODTOWN theory that its sole job is to be ready to defend (his nation. ducted under live firing con- So, in the end, where does it ditions. SWIFT'S PREMIUM BUTTERBALL all lead? The great question now is not whether President. Kennedy can or cannot be re-elected in HEALTH CAPSULES 1964. The great question is this: by Michael A. Pclli, M.B. 10 to Can he, if re-elected, effectively IS IT AGOOP IP6ATO USE govern this country if it is to be A SUNLAMP TO KEEP A „ torn apart by reformist motives SUNTAN AUL VEAR ROUNP? 14 Ib. carried so far out of the na- Long Branch • Keyport • Holmdtl tional window that reasonable Oakhurst • Mlddletown men are left without shelter and HENS without reasonable leadership? TURKEYS BARE FLOORS CRY FOR Allen-Scott BEAUTIFUL FLOOR COVERINGS (Continued) BY STERLING ing will not be cut. Defense Sec- CHICKEN PARTS Stop in for a free consultation. You'll retary McNamara is drafting a find h will make a wonderful world of difference in vour decorating! budget for a $i billion slash by fiscal 1965. He will ask the Army to slash its outlays by $225 mil- LEGS or lion, the Navy by $150 million, and the Air Force $310 million THE AMOUNT «•" EXPOSURE . The Air Force will soon REQUIRE? FOR THIS IS PROB- FtHtNITVMI ABLY EXCESSIVE ANP WAV BREASTS 140 Broad St., Red Bank, N. J. SH 7-4M* withdraw its F-102 jet intercep- CAUS6 PREMATURE AGING Om M A.H. tot P.M. Um. aim ni. tors from South Viet Nam. This OF VOUR SKIN. t A.N. to • T.M. BUwrim. will be the first military cutback TOMORROW: VOUR LUNG6. on the heels of the test ban XMMI CP~U. WY.. liMrf)b Bar-B-Que CHICKEN accord. LEGS or BREASTS PARTS QUARTERED After 6 SWIFTS solid hours PREMIUM .. of Indian attacks BACON 49s armies* dolls spilled milk • untied shoes lost crayons A JAX CLEANSER jelly sandwiches 14 oz. can 10' LINDEN SUGAR!HOUSE JACK FROST or DOMINO SUGAR 5 lbs. 57c DEL MONTE or FOODTOWN 29 oz. HALVES or SLICED can PEACHES CRISCO SHORTENINGS

FOODTOWN Solid Pack - In Oil f| pi

Hoesn't a grown-up voice sound great? I White Meat Tuna - ZO m How often has a mother said it?—"I just had to talk with CANTALIPE •* someone besides the kids for a change." , Here's where the telephone really saves the day. Brings you back into the grown-up world for a while. Gives your sagging Prices Effective Middletown spirits just the boost they need. It's things like this that; 7 Foodtowi n Only! make today's low-cost phone service worth so much., Open 7 Days«WeelMEvery Evening Except NEW JERSEY BELL Sat. and Sun. (Sunday 8:30 A.M. to 1 P.M.) HIGHWAY 35, MIDDLETOWN » Wt reserve th« right to limit quantities. NfXT TO MIDDL6TOWN POST OFFICi Red Bank Register's Annual Back-To-School Edition For Quick Results 40* p#r Use Our Want Ads BED BAM ~ VI1 ~~ ~ Dial 741-0010 DAY Home Delivery 741-1110 NIGHT SECTION TWO TUESDAY, AUGUST 13, 1963 7c PER COPY USC Cutting Its Individualized Teaching Is Modern Goal Own Courses Whenever two or more educa- grammed learning, better known When all the students in a class tors get together, it's a good bet by the most inappropriate name are capable of working at about LOS ANGELES (AP) — Start This move, Dr. Topping said, one of them will remark that true of "teaching machines." the same rate, the teacher can Ing in 1964, college course cred has resulted from the increasing education is Mark Hopkins at one There is a wide variety of these devote more time to the individ- Its and cutting classes may be aptitude of entering freshmen. end of a log and a student at the machines, ranging from $5,000 ual. come obsolete. The USC plan includes, these other. electronic consoles to inexpensive In a traditional classroom, the Many colleges across the coun- proposals: This js a rough approximation three-ring notebooks. teacher is harried and harrassed try are watching closely the Uni Requiring 32 courses, rather of what President James Garfield Whatever the nature of the by one group of youngsters falling versity of Southern California's than 124 units, for graduation. once said about Hopkins, a dis- hardware, the idea is the same: behind and another group whiz- plan to streamline its academic Limiting the student to taking tinguished professor and long- to let each student work individ- zing through the work. curriculum. four courses a semester. time president of Williams Col- ually at his own best speed, andj. Botlucnd to becomejxired and, Dr. Norman Topping, presided Allowing class attendance on a lege. •' at the same time free the teacher inevitably, work far below their more permissive basis; empha- capacity. has announced plans to abolish The idea of individualized in- to work with individuals in need sizing greater tutorial help from The foreign language labora- course credits by 1964. He said struction— one teacher, one stu- of help. the faculty and increasing out- tory is yet another rapidly spread- the changes will .affect the under- dent—goes back at least as far as Generally speaking, the ma- side reading. ing technique. graduate College of Letters, Arts Socrates the philosopher of an- chines feed tiny bits of informa- Eliminating lesser courses of i In most such labs, each student and Sciences and the Graduate cient Greece. It may have been tion to the student, and immedi- one to three units of credit or has his own set of earphones, and School. By September 1964, the practical in Socrates' time. ately pose a question for him to incorporating them into more listens to recorded lessons played number of courses is expected to Today, with about 45 million answer. be reduced from the present 3,500 comprehensive courses. Brilliant students can whisk on a record player or tape re- Other institutions said to be public school pupils and about 1.5 corder. to 2,000; million teachers, individualized through a year's algebra course re-examining their curricula are in six weeks. Slow students may He not only learns the language Harvard, Yale, Wesleyan Uni- instruction is a worthy goal al- most impossible to achieve. take a year and a half. Ideally, much better, but he learns it as versity and Amherst College. an individual. The labs are par- In an effort to provide as much both will master the course, how- Rural Youth ticularly valuable for a student Courses Listed individual instruction as possible, ever long it takes. who is falling behind and wants today's schools have adopted a Ability Grouping Undergraduates in the new to catch up, or for an eager- Stays Home wide variety of new techniques USC plan would be enrolled in Nongraded schools and ability beaver who wants to cover a lot and procedures. broad courses, such as an Amer- grouping also provide a measure of ground in a hurry. From College ican Studies course including his- There is, for instance, pro- of individualized instruction. tory, economics, government, In Combination URBANA, 111. (AP) - Rura' several instructors would each Colorado State University has youth In the United States are teach his specialty. Broad cours Why I Chose: combined the teaching machine entering colleges at less than es in sciences will be offered, and with the language lab and reports half the rate of urban young elective courses in literatiure and phenomenal success, Prof, E. E. people. foreign languages may be trim- F.llert told the Modern Language K. E. Gardner, associate dean med. Association that his collegues A Private, Eastern School for Women were concerned because all the of the College of Agriculture of Dr. Neil D, Warren, dean of the students in the special course in the University of Illinois, urges College of Letters, Arts and Sci- By KATHERINE LORD stead of knee socks and loafers) Ip, Edward Albee, Arthur Korn and of course, Amherst, which Is whirl of German were getting As. rural citizens to become informed ences, who heads the undergrad- promote a close student-faculty just over the hill, Mount Holyoke and social Here Is how he described it: about our educational shortcom- uate school review, said "Whal In my sophomore year in high relation. Thailand Dancers and the Circle "At the center we had a lab- ing and then pledge themselves we are striving to do is to elim- school, when the full realization seems four All four classes live together in the Square Theater. visitors. The traffic oratory equipped with 24 tape re- to work for improvement. inate fragmented education. Too dawned that for me college would years since I was waiting on pins in the dormitories and, except Within a two-hour drive of Har- corders, each in Its own booth. "Education still remains the many students have been taking be the next step, I decided on a for a certain natural deference Williams, Wesleyan and needles for my acceptance. "Our students came in at their best single method for a man to eight subjects in a semester, In- small private liberal arts college accorded to seniors, everyone own convenience, checking In ind lift himself by his own boot- stead of a manageable four or for women, preferably one of the enters into activities, which can out with a lab assistant, who saw straps," Gardner says. five." "Seven Sisters." I was drawn to this type of college both by the be anything from discussion that they were supplied with the "The home must be a library Dr. Topping said the decrease excellent education it could offer groups to spontaneous outburts ol proper books, tapes and tests as and a study hall, serving as a in number of courses would not and by the novelty and infor folk-singing. Here one has the the occasion arose. continuation of the school house cause a reduction in faculty. In chance to meet girls from all mality of a women's college after "Then each proceeded through or the local Carnegie library for fact more teachers may be need- parts of the United States and a coeducational high school. the program at his own pace. evenings, weekends and voca- ed in the Graduate School with from abroad. In a discussion of tions," in his view. its specialized departments, he I arrived for an interview at race problems, for instance, you The book is of the nature of a Gardner also points out that said. Mount Holyoke on a beautiful may find yourself arguing with workbook and has a slider which poor grammar may not seriously April day, and saw the country girls from Virginia, Iowa conceals written answers. The damage the economic success of campus at its best. I was given Sierra Leone. student would operate the slider an established farmer or bus! chance to visit a class, and as he made his responses, check- Boston is 100 miles away from nessman, but it can permanently found myself impressed by the ing each one with either the tape Tardiness the South Hadley, Mass., cam- handicap a young son or daugh- combination of lecture and dis- or the book. pus and New York 150, but every ter, whose ears ' are constantly cussion and by the rapport be- At first the responses were effort is made to bring the city bombarded by incorrect pronun- Is Blamed tween professor and student. very short, consisting of a single to the country through lectures, ciations, colloquialisms and in- My first two years, I took the German vowel, which was to be adequate vocabulary usage. concerts, dance performances | repeated after the student had On Parents "liberal" part of liberal arts and theater productions. To drop Today's farmers, as they par- quite seriously, until I had taken listened lo it on tape made by a PORT WASHINGTON, N. Y. a few names: Robert Frost, the native German speaker. ticipate in solving new rural-ur- a course in almost every depart- Cleveland Symphony, Andre Phil- ban problems, 'are^iinaing tfiSt (AP) — Parents are getting it in. ,enf.-t was at first reluctant "From these single sounds, the they can best exert their proper the neck again. to concentrate on one field, but learner proceeded to combinations influence when they have ade- "Almost always, tardiness is finally decided to major in eco- of sounds In words and finally to quate speaking ability coupled the fault of the parent, not the nomics, make physics my minor, Check Eyes complete sentences. with an aptitude for well-written child," says a publication of the and take advanced courses in "First he would hear and repeat exposition. Gardner says this ill Port Washington schools. philosophy, English atid art. the item, then he would see it in be even more true of the busi- "The simple and hard fact is Classes at Mount Holyoke, al- Before Child print and repeat what he heard, nessman-farmer of tomorrow. that the only way to avoid being though they range from one to and finally he was asked to read tardy is to be convinced that it 150, are generally small and al- the German expression first and is important to be on time. One low a good deal of discussion. Starts School then check his pronunciation with TWO BENEFITS of the reasons for insisting upon This semester I am taking an the tape." DALLAS, Tex. (AP)-Of the 150promptness is that the habit will advanced seminar in Compara- The Better Vision Institute In The materials used at Colorado children in St. Elizabeth School in stand a boy or girl in good stead tive Economic System which has New York recommends tha State University were developed all his life." by Encyclopaedia Britannica Oak Cliff, 110 are participating in only four students and meets in every child should have a com the walk-to-school program. The publication quoted notes a professor's office. We give Press, one of the pioneers in pro- plete eye examination before first Miss Mary Catharine Herboth, from various mothers on typical seminar reports and then take grammed instruction. principal, thinks the program is reasons given for tardiness: them apart over'coffee, cookies entering school. Millions of Americans from first good for the children. "City chil- "She had to call for two friends and cigarettes. Oftentimes the child doesn't KATHERINE LORD, who has one dais ot Mount Holyoke which metis In a professor's office, grade through college are receiv- dren cannot feed the" chickens or on the way to school." Both this type of informal class, know whether or not he Is seeing her* attends a class meeting on the grass in front oF Mary Lyon Clock Tower. She chose the ing instruction through educa- bring in wood. They do too few "He's a natural born dwadler!" and the age-old custom of invit- all he should. And the routine women's liberal arls college partly because of Us combination of informality and gracious tional television. This Is hardly individualized in- things for themselves. And this "I couldn't find his shoes! Sor- ing faculty members to dinner vision screening done in many living, - "*• walking program; certainly re- ry. ' • for "gracious living" (candle schools can not take the place of struction in the classic sense, yet lieves the congestion of cars "The alarm did not go off." light at the table, coffee afte a thorough examination. it docs provide these students around the school." "We all overslept." dinner, stockings and heels in- with access to some of the na- A complete examination indi Whv I those: tion's best teachers. cates how well the eyes are func- Classroom instructional films tioning for all the different kinds also have been vastly improved of seeing: since Mom and Dad went to Girl Enters 'Shop' Class Near vision — ability to focus A Small, Liberal Arts College school. and see clearly and comfortably One new development In this RICHMOND, .Va. (AP)—A 15- arts but classes were too crowded Dayle, the daughter of Mr. an with both eyes and each eye sep- Of the many factors determi- Another factor which Influ- from his day to take me around field is the single-concept film. year-old sophomore has an uncon- with boys to take any girls, said Mrs. Claude M. Mayer, plans an arately at a distance of about ning one's choice of a college enced ray coming to Pomona was the campus Impressed me great- These films are continuous ventiooal approach to the tradi- Wilder. And, he said, "you have art career. Her faculty advise 15 to 20 inches. This is the dis- would single out three or four ly. It seemed that Pomona stu- loops of color film, usually rang- tionally male industrial arts to get girls who are interested felt she would benefit from in tance at which most school desk which most influenced me to de- dents were indeed friendlier than ing from 30 seconds to four min- classes taught in high school. in the work and not the boys." dustrlal arts. work and homework is done. cide on Pomona. visiting the college. I came with- utes in length. They are designed Pert Dayle Mayer's method was -Dayle had a demonstrated me- So, she combines art and in There was no doubt to illustrate one specific idea or to enroll in "shop" for credit. chanical aptitude. dustrial arts. She made a clay Peripheral vision — ability to object. could get a good liberal arts These then are the main con- She's the only girl in the in- When she first enrolled, Dayle statue of a girl in an art class see "out of the corners" of your For instance, such a film might eyes, both to the sides and up education at Pomona, which has day. However, while I was walk dustrial arts classes at John Mar-said she was "a little afraid be- then made a mold and casting o high scholastic rating. I be used to illustrate the beating shall High. . , cause I didn't know how to oper- it in "shop." - and down. A good "field of vi- ing around the campus, a stu- comlng to Pomona. I never of the human heart. The student sion" ii necessary to avoid fa- not decided on a career Teacher William M. Wilder ate all the machinery, but all Dayle isn't the first girl to en therefore wanted a general edu- dent came up to me, said that agined that everything about the can get a belter idea of how the laid Dayle's trial enrollment has the boys were helpful." roll in industrial arts in Rich tigue from unnecessary eye and I looked somewhat lost, and of- college would prove ideal for me.heart operates in a two-minute head movements — and is es- cation rather than a highly spe- worked out so well that several Besides, she said, "I think girls mond but her record at the new I have very few corn- color film than he can by poring sential for participation in sport: cialized one. Pomona has an Im- other girls have asked to be en- should know how to do things John Marshall High must impress fact that this stranger spontane- over pages of a textbook. and for personal safety. pressive faculty - student rolled. a ro und the house in an her male classmates. about one to 10. Moreover, since pleased that I chose Pomona In all the discussions of new John Marshall never had a emergency. I've picked up many They've elected her leader ol Binocular co-ordination — the only the B. A. degree is offered, techniques of teaching, some edu- "male only" policy for industrial hints from the boys." class section. two eyes working together prop- the faculty is composed of men cators complain lhat the good erly. It is required for reading who want to teach old-fashioned textbook Is being efficiency and for success in art graduates. These considerations neglected. Work, handicrafts and play activ- seemed, to indicate that profes- After all, they say, a student ties. \ sors would have both absorbed In a good book is the and interest to give personal at epitome of individualized instruc- Depth perception — how well a tention to each student. tion. child judges spaces and distanc- es. Good spatial perception is im- The size of Pomona's portant in all kinds of handicrafts body was another factor influenc- and sports. ing my ohoice. I feared that at a He Hated To large university one could easily Distance and mldrange vision— feel like little more than a serial ComeUnprepared The ability to focus and see clear- number. At a small college (Po- SALEM, N. H, (AP)-Teacherj ly and comfortably at distances mona has only 1,100 were unable to quiet one little of 20 feet and more and two feet here would be a proportionately boy entering school for the first to 20 feet. It is required to see greater number of opportunities time in his life. he classroom blackboard and lo participate in college ac- visual aids, to enjoy television He sobbed uncontrollably until tivities, such as student govern- the principal, Miss Mary Valeska, and motion pictures and to par ment or athletics. Since Pomona licipale in sports. took him in tow. She asked: Is both coeducational and resi- "Why are you crying, dear— dential, the possibilities for con- don't you like school?" tact with other students would be MD DEGREES FASTER "I like it but I'm afraid." ho nearly unlimited, and social re- sobbed. "I don't know how to UNIVERSITY PARK, Pa. (AP) lations could develop more easily read or write or anything.". —An experimental program de- and more informally than if one were at an all-male institution. signed to cut three years from FOR EX CORi'SMF.N he normal time required to ob- Location was another consider- Michigan State University ii tain undergraduate and medical ation. Pomona is located in the offering '20 In 30 graduate as- rather sleepy town of Claremont, diplomas is being launched by sistantships to college-graduate In Southern California. Pennsylvania State University and Peace Corps volunteers who havq act that Los Angeles less; DAVID DRABKIN, a ••nior international relations ma|or at Jefferson Medical College In Phii- completed a tour of duty over- han an hour away meant thatj Pomona College, it on* of 24 American college students lo 1 idelphia. g, erican sea ;. there would be no great lack of j winn 1963 MhlMarshall l FllFellowshiph s ffor two "These arc highly .qualified peo- A group of 25 selected'student* cultunl in mmlr,, «,ivl,^ o«™*M. ^^m^i^^^ ple with high motivation and (III participate in the year-round avoid many of the unpleasant ^ orl(# proi.,,or,f Dr, john A vj,8( many of them want to return to irogram, receive their BS de- things associated with a frantic school." says Dr. Ralph H. 1 grees from Jefferson at the end prof.iior of government and chalrmon ol th» government DAYLE MAYER works oi a italui among mole cla>imol«t in "ihop at John Marshall High and smoggy dty by living *) Smucklcr, associate dean of Inter- of five full years. miles ouLslde of it. ., School in Richmond. department al Pomona, a aMducalioNai MsWal arts colltg*. national programs at MSU. 14-TWUy, Auirud 13, 1.963 RED RANK Penn»ylvanUi Answer

PTTMBUROH (AP)-The Uni- The plan is envisioned as I versity of Pittsburgh is planning a partial solution to the problems series of two-year regional col- of bulging student enrollment and College Crush Is leges in Western Pennsylvania. rising college coats. With regional They will emphasize freshman campuses located around tha This is what the "college crush" And it is expected to be even and sophomore work leading to The hard fact Is that more than state, the Univeraity can educatt is, and what it means: worse next year. 50 per cent of the applications r higher education. or a larger number of students with- Almost 1,600 high school grad- College enrollments are ex admission go to fewer than 10 The first such regional college uates sought admission to Am- expected to double during tfi per cent or the 2,000 colleges and is expected to open in September out expanding its main Oakland herst College as freshmen this decade of the 1960s. The Colleg universities in this country. at Greenburg, Pa., with^ie com- campus in Pittsburgh. Parents fall. Only 300 will be enrolled. Entrance Examination Boan There If Room munity providing equipment and will be saved the costs of board- says that half the 10-year in facilities, Initial enrollment will Many excellent small colleges, ing children away from home and Almost 10,000 applied for admis- crease will be concentrated in thi probably run from 150 to 175 stu- both public and private, have tuition costs will be lower than sion as freshmen to the University 1963-64 and 1964-65 academic dents, and there will be 10 faculty of Maryland. About 5,000 will be room for more students than they years. members. at Oakland. enrolled. enroll each fall. And it is some- Ironically, and despite the fear times possible to get into even the Amherst is a private institution, ful figures quoted above, it stil Maryland is a tax-supported state most selective colleges by apply- is possible for the average higt ing for admission at midyear, MAKE THE BACK-TO- university. Both are feeling the school graduate (and some below squeeze. when the inevitable dropouts and average, too) to get into college flunk-outs leave openings. SCHOOL SCENE LOOKING The college crush has been It may not be the college hi Junior colleges, the long- sneaking up on this country for wants, but this shouldn't preven scorned step-sisters of higher ed- YOUR BEST!! the past 10 years. Now it's here. his getting a good education. ucation, are playing an increas- l.ing v.ll groonud will giv. you mor« eenfidvnea. ingly important role in easing the Slop In won and l.t our .xp.rt b'.rb.M ipruc. yen college crush. Generally speak- up for ichool ... or if you with, clung, your pr.i.nl it Is much easier to transfer h.ir ityla. to a four-year college or univer- sity as a Junior after two years n a good junior college than it This is i laudable and natural igan State University, for in- colleges, we are dealing with the CARDNER'S BARBER SHOP is to start out in a four-year in- ambition, the admissions people stance, has jumped from 6,000 to future of our society." ' 12 MICHANIC ST. KID IANK CALL 7474403 stitution right after high school say, but not always realistic. 25,000 students in just over 20 graduation. Some youngsters lack the abil- years. To repeat: it still is possible for ity . to do college work, and/or Who are the victims of the clos- the average high school graduate would be much happier doing ing college doors'? to get into college. work that does not require a four- Or. John A, Hannah, president But this situation probab year college education. For many of Michigan State University, told No GIRLS Aloud! I No BOYS Aloud! won't last. of these, the solution might be a U.S. News & World Report in an This is the way it has been gi two-year technical course in a interview, "it is the great middle ing: community or junior college. of our school population. In 1053, total enrollment in co In many ways, then, the col- "The top quarters of the high lege and professional schools wi lege crush becomes a statistical school classes are going to get 14 million. In 1957 it was 3 phenomenon clouded by figures into a university," he said. "The million. Last fall it was 4.2 ml which often are meaningless. bottom quarters — well, maybe lion, an increase of 77 per cei A typical high school graduate they shouldn't, maybe they since 1953. applies for admission to four, should. There are other useful And this the way It is expect five, six or even more colleges, things they can do besides the IS STRICTLY FOR FELLAS! . IS STRICTLY FOR THE GALS! to go: in hopes of getting into at least things for which a university can In the fall of 1963, 4.4 millior one. He then becomes a part of train them: 1. A shop of their own! 1. A store just for them! in 1964 4.8 million; in 1965, 5. the college crush at each institu- "But there is that great group million; in 1970, 7 million; In 197! tion. in the middle that needs an educa- 2. Guys shop as they please! 2. Gals look to their hearts' content! 8.6 million. Some students apply without tion, too, from the point of view Part of the sharp Increase any real hope of getting in, or of what's good for society. If so- 3. Complete with everything a guy 3. The latest fashions for school due to the population explosioi real Interest in attending if'they ciety doesn't provide enough fa needs for school and play! or play! the big crop of babies bom soc *>. cilities in the colleges and uni- after World War H. According For instance: versities for this group that the U.S. Census Bureau, 39 pei should be educated, then the uni- Each year the University of cent of the total U.S. populati versities have only one recourse Maryland informs some of its ap- is age 17 or under. —to become more and more se- plicants for the freshmen class lective. But that is only part of ti that they are borderline cases. To story. qualify for fall admission, they "This can be very bad indeed," Not only are there more young Ire told, they must attend a six- Dr. Hannah said.' .' . . I think all 45 BROAD STREET RED BANK sters, but more of these young week summer school. ' Americans should recognize that, in rieallng with the problem facing sters want to go on to college. The summer school consists of In 1900, only 4 per cent of a two courses, one of which must • • high school graduates continu be English. The applicant is told their formal education. By 1940 he must pass both courses, and It's bten a tradition for almost 50 years it was IS per cent. By 1959 get at least a "C" in one of had jumped to 39 per cent, an for thi campus bound to maka Goldin'i them —hardly a rigorous admis- by 1962 to a fantastic 58 per cenl sion standard. Per Cent Climbing Hieir fint stop. H*rt you will find tha According to Maryland officials, The percentage is almost cet finest selection of brand name apparal anywhere from 1,000 to 2,000 ap- tain to keep climbing. No on plicants don't bother to show up. that will make you a campus style leader. can even guess where it will stop About 900 applicants usually take Part of the reason Is that the summer course, and only half today's technological world, the of them qualify for fall admission. best jobs usually demand more than a high school educatlo The State College* Muscles alone are going out < Most educators agree that the style in the labor market. solution to the college crush, If Status U involved, too. indeed there Is a solution, lies College admissions officers with the state colleges and uni- MEN'S SHOP probably the most malignec versities and the junior colleges. people in America today, com Private institutions, although BROAD ST., RED BANK plain that too many parents Insist COR. al MICHANIC STMIT growing slowly, generally try to M«mbir ol Dlnira' Club, CtrU Blanch*, Eaiy Chara* their children go on to college, limit their enrollments, and are OPIN WIDNISDAY mi FRIDAY TIL « to a "prestige" institution if pos- becoming more and more selec- sible. tive. When a private college talks of expansion, it usually is in terms of several hundred more students. The state institutions, on ths other hand, are expanding as fast as funds become available. Mich- Children THE MOST IMPORTANT CAP IN THE WORLD! Will Wear

Fur Coats We're talking about the cap that gets with tha gown en collage graduation day.. Nothing you NEW YORK (AP) - If you 3 CHEERS think you see a little zebra or can think of will mean to much to the future of your son or daughter. Of course, it's pretty expansive leopard running around your yard this winter, look again. It will headgear . . . and getting more so all the time! Which it why you should start thinking NOW about for Campus probably be a small girl dressed in the orlon pile print coat ex- how you're going to foot tha bills. pected to be the season's hit with Winners! .. . the back-to-school set. Basic to accumulating the neceiiary funds for your children's college education is a compre- These print coats reproduce various animal skins—pony, seal hensive and flexible savings plan. Come in and let ui help you tailor a plan to your specific needi, and dalmatian, as well as the zebra and leopard. With them taking into account the ages of your children, your income, etc. The sooner you get started, the,eaiierl CERISE come matching Cossack style hats or berets. Other pace setters will be full- length quilted coats and minia- ture Alpine loden coats, trimmed in imported braid, which look as COVER GIRL if they just schussed in off the ski LOW-COST HOME slopes. NOW PAYING "There is an ever growing fash- Waitto $8.99 ion consciousness in girls at an ever lowering age," says Joseph ANNUAL MORTGAGE LOAN Rubin, executive director of the Infants and Children's Coat DIVIDEND Association Inc. In describing It's thrifty to borrow at our low in- what manufacturers are offering ON ALL this year, Rubin notes the trends terest rates. Repayment is conven- for young girls often reflect what SAVINGS their older sisters are wearing. ACCOUNTS ient, in regular installments sized to Textures of fabrics set the style in all the "looks"—country, ski, COMPOUNDED your income. What's more, you'll dress and school. Imported heath- •x suedes, chinchillas, reindeer QUARTERLY find our loan service quick, courte- hair and mohair curl, plus the ous and confidential. MANEUVER pile fabrics, are practical as well as fashionable touches. by Bright reds, ranging from scarlet to wine, and blues, from teal to royal, are tht high siyje CLASSIC colors. Many of the coats come TOWN & COUNTRY with dyed to match scarves. by Fur collars, buttons, cuffs and $8.99 scarves remain as favored accents. Styles in dress coats fea- MOXEES Se t»ft «MJ tuppli far your campus ture semifitted tailoring. Here all •lack ant wool materials are favored, with Aarltjae krewa $7.77 w«y-eMlfel emphasis on .fine needle detailing. A few of the dress coats are com- MARINE VIEW ing out in pastel colors, Latest word In leggings for young girls' snowsuits are stretch pants dyed to match the main; SAVINGS & LOAN ASSOCIATION color of the coat. Here again is an adaptation from the ski pants Of grown-up girls. MAIN OFFICE BRANCH OFFICE Most of the 1963 model coats 874 HIGHWAY 35 SHOI SALON ire servlcable and practical, an FIRST AVE. and HWY. 36 ever-present consideration In (Five Corners) m«»hers' minds, The-majority ol; ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS fabrics are wash-and-wear ma- WID0LET6WN terials, and these heavy pile fab- 43-A IROAD ST. RED BANK rics can take the beatings dished OS 1-2400 291-0100 out in children'* play. Shower Honors RED RANK REGISfER Tuesday, Augwt 13, W65U-1S Keansburg Resident Keansburg; Mrs. Lou Haufman, Blddle, Red Bank; Mri. Dorii Salads, Soups, Sandwiches for School Lunch KEANSBURG - Mrs. Francis Haupp and Mrs. Julia Sherman. Brick Township; Mrs. Herbert WhippinWnJDOinfgf tiupn a lunclunr>hk to#• « tak*nt»e »-to. L...box. . n..Beef « o.••...r lamb stew, whic. h put...... together tfce nigh. t tbefore »,., with. Manning was hostess at a stork Eickenlaub, Eatontown; Mri. Union; Mrs. Patrick Mala, Mi»J school can become a daily, dead- seems to taste better the second an appropriate dressing added in shower for Mrs. Donald Belui, Robert Channing and Mrs. Ro- Betty Mata and Miu Patricia ly repetition of, the ham-on-rye day, can be heated quickly in the he morning. Garfield Ave., recently. bert Clancy, Perth Amboy; Mrs. Mata, Irvington; Mrs. Ned Palm- routine, unless there's some ad- Guests were Mrs. John Belus, morning, and packed in a wide- Chicken-celery nut and crab vanced planning done long be- Sr, Mrs. John Belus, Jr. and Robert Btlus and Mrs. Edward |er, Mrs. Marge PugUsT and top vacuum bottle. meat-celery-sweet pickle mix fore the school bus is due. Mrs, William Colmar, East Plumacher, Parlin; Mrs. Ralph!Mrs. Nora Manning, Keaniburg. Left-over turkey or roast chick- tures can be spooned into a let- Like adult meal-planners who en can be sliced thin for sand- tuce leaf cup, and toted to school think ahead to the forthcoming wiches, or can become hot fare by a freeier-type paper cup in week's menus, students can do heating in condensed mushroom he lunch box. likewise to keep the school lunch or celery soup. Chop up a hard- from being monotonous. For dessert, substitute foi boiled egg, if available, to round cookies or cupcakes, puddings 0 Take a look at the family re- out the a la king. frigerator, and see what can be canned fruit or sauce carried ii Soups are naturals for col the same type of paper container utilized from left-overs in the way days, accompanied by somethin Dresses for lasses of future sandwich spreads. Grind chewy; crackers, potato chip up a piece of that leg of Iamb, corn chips, chunky cereal bits. pep it up with sandwich spread, Cold Soup Drink Back to School going to classes and store in a covered container in. the refrigerator. The same If the weather's warmer, fix looking trim! treatment is recommended for cold soup drink, such as toma ariy left-over roast. soup mixed with mushroom which has been added a can J 2 J Complete Luncheon ice water and a can of milk, an Or can the left-overs form the store in a milk bottle overnight basis of a complete luncheon? Salads, concocted either t THIS IS THE WAY we skimmer back to school! Cold fried chicken, wrapped in serve as a basic school box mea The new shapes—straighter,

JUST IK TIME no MCK-TO-SCHOOr simpler, softer—extraordinarily

RECONDITIONED becoming to every young

fashionable. OUR SELECTION SOUP DE JOUR it midday moiattar in school W«h boxes. TYPEWRITER Other stlck-lo-the-rlbi choices for lh« vocvutn bottle mighrba n w/ IS BIG and BEAUTIFUL emmedfovioll,n>acaron<, spaghetti ond »«o» balls or conrad Children's beef bash. 00 SALE HAIRCUT.™.* 2 "School Miss' College Culture .00 PERM.... '10 Likt m Royal and (Infer- CALDWELL, Idaho (AP)-Cul. cal producers and designers, ed- Send your "School weed standard typtwrlttn. ture, on a diamond-studded inter- ucators and music patrons from Milt" back to cltuti Thoroughly rtcondlriontd by national scale, will come to the five foreign countries and 10 state: with « pretty new h»ir- ear factory trained mechanics $ isolated compus of the College of are represented on Picard!s In- do! Our quality permit* like new. - - Idaho this fall, thanks to the ternational Culture Committee, nent wave will mike combined efforts of an energetic her hair niturilly lovf- 90 DAY GUARANTEE college president and a Sun Val- ly »nd easy to ore for. ley citizen who has friends of Fine things for fine children nota all over the world. Students Dial UNDERWOOD • OLIVETTI STEPHEN In the midst of the sagebrush PORTABLES and cottonwood, the 800-student LanguageLab Hairdresser college has recently gained a IN STOCK center of culture, an acoustically 518 Main St. perfect chapel-auditorium where From Dorm Campbell's Junction art, dramatic and musical ac- ANN ARBOR, Mich. (AP)-In BELFOKD, N. J. tivities will be put into motion. 88 BROAD STREET RED BANK, M. J. ELLIS Office Supply Co. education too, it is getting so 787-0655 SALES • RENTALS • SERVICE Director of these events is you dial almost anything. Now 162 MONMOUTH ST. RED BANK Fred A. Picard, Swiss-born de- at a University of Michigan resi- signer who makes his American dence hall, students can dial fpr CALL 747-0669 or 747-0294 home at Sun Valley, and whosi:e homework help in their language enthusiasms are as boundless as courses. his list of friends. An experimental KMxxrth lan- The list has been put at the guage lab set up in East Quad- disposal of the college's president. rangle Residence Hall has fujl access to all language programs ,(WiL Dr. Thomas E. Shearer, who when he became head of the playing in the central Language YOUTH institution in 1954 decided he must Laboratory several blocks away. bring culture to the campus, Using a device called Dial Se- since the college is so remote lector, the student gets his pro- ^CENTER, from any large city. gram over earphones by dialing Now sculptors, artists,, theatri- a number in the booth in much the same manner as placing a long distance telephone call It Announces the is expected the dormitory lab will be able to handle from 200 BACK to 300 students. for back to school OPENING These relatively inexpensive TO auxiliary labs are a practical BOD? WAVE ind TIPPING t FROSTING r^OP OUR NEW solution to the ever increasing NATURAL SOFT PERMANENT £ XS\ 12.50 number of students needing the I SCHOOL lab. Last year, for example, CHUBBETTE more than 4,000 students spent SPECIAL 98c WITH ONE OF OUR nearly 9,000 hours per week in CURL CULTURE CUT 6.50 OZONE SPRAY NET DEPARTMENT the 149 listening booths at the central lab. Many language class- es, particularly beginning cours- AT OUR PORTABLE es, require lab drill sessions. Instruction In 22 different lan- MIDDLETOWN STORE guages is offered at the Lan- RADIOS guage Laboratory, one of .the also featured in our Red Bank Store oldest and largest in the country. It operates on a free-access 75 MONMOUTH ST. Iibrary4ype basis and is open to students six days a week.. RED BANK 741-1515 It pays to advertise in the Red Bank Register.—Advertisemem HI-FI STEREO SETS

Take a college mem. Chances are he's thinking of a suit with a vest this fall. He wants it in a medium-tone cheviot, TRANSISTOR gray worsted flannel or worsted herringbone. It should RADIOS fit him and his clothiing budget. We're aiming at him, and we think we're right on the mark with this range of vested suits This is This is target priced at 58.75 oneway •quicker to look slim way All three most-wanted fabrics

Selection to are included, Philadelphia tailored in CHUBBETTE (girli 8V2 to 14) Choose From and by an ivy suit specialist and SEE THEM Trim-Teen Siies planned to retail later this fall fODAY at 69.50. Draw a bead fall collection includes Easy Terms on them Wednesday or Friday DRESSES - SHIRTS - COATS • PJi Arranged SWEATERS - BLOUSES • SLAX evening till 9 p.m. on the and SLACK SETS third floor. BETTER YOUTH HOUSEKEEPING .CENTER. SHOP £i^^ 10 IROAD ST. opnliia C«af«r 44 MONMOUTH ST. RID IAMK Hlakwoy » M Mtf w town RED BANK CHARGE ACCOUNTS INVITED-IASY CHARGE Tel. 741-4310 mmwimm , August 13, BED BASK REGISTER Kitwum la* ye*r. but havs DM thing in «K were In Washington. More y«*r» of P.umm to ocA- tte flfx S*»ttlt high fcfaoolf Oder One 1« Carol Jaensen, a senior y 1 to lege are atiiiii aheadhd . BBu t eheh 1! Many Higfi Schools Offer Russian Uuaian courses, but it's not • at Roo*eveit High Sefeool here l of the ptttiOnden bi( city monopoly. The language who' will be studying gotten over b U hd^Il 80rGfaart«ne,te^«Roo«: b« also u taught In Tacoma, Rich- and Solomon Birulin, teach- to Christmas SEATTLE (AP) - Go), Go!, Causing consternation on a important part In our live* and Russian. Her goal is a career In afraid oT it. l»nd, lone, Kent, Metaline Fails, • Rus-gest hit — Dtitye NUB Gol. Mui Hotim, gridiron may be a reason for we'd better be able to communi- foreign service with the State De- er ^^TSoVare^ Rusg«t h jj^^ Moses Lake, Mountlake Terrace, Fear is one of the worst prob- Mui Hotim, Gol, Gol, Gol! learning Russian, but more than cate with them. partment. Like most others in slanparentage Mmastery knu the Russian instructor has on a textijook for teaching Rus-field gridders. Loosely translated, that's Rus- 500 students studying the lan- In the past half dozes years an Like most foreign languages, tian for "Give us a touchdown, guage in 16 Washington state ambitious students and teachers The studenU Uking Russian an essential skill in her profes- to face, represent a wide scholastic cross sion. Their aims are to maxe stu-the study of Russian Js tepetl- we want a touchdown." high schools have better ones. have given Washington one of Some promising students look If it sounds ominous think what Want to Communicate the nation's most promising Rus- at tfie Cyrillic alphabet and run dents feel at home with the ion- tion and hard work. ' But students and teachers alike the Garfield team felt when the Some want to be chemists, oth- sian language programs. gujgt jnd be able to converse for cover. The Russian teacher, think it's worth the trouble. Seal* cheering section threw out ers diplomats, teachers or engi- The national magazine The Sat- therefore, has to be a salesman about everyday things. They that chant in a high school loot- neers. All agree on one thing- urday Review has said 9,607 ba>H game here last year. like it or not, Russians play an American high school students BUY YOUR SCHOOL SUPPLIES HERE AND RECEIVE A FREE GIFT! FREE Theatre box of chocolates... by

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• Porker Pant • Sheaffcr Pent • Note Books NEARIY 1,000 American Klgh»thools!udint«stadledRu»lan k$l ytor. Carol Joensen, Roosevelt High School ihident In LOOM Leaf Paper and Bindtrs Seattle, is studying .It because sh* hopes lo go Into the SPECIAL' foreign service. Her teochtr it Igor Gladstone. Ptncllt and Crayons Book Bogs All Leather Ptncll Cases BRIEF BAG Glassblowers Needed Typing Supplies NOW ] TRENTON (AP) - The acute They also take, during the, first Glebes and Maps $4.95 shortage of glass-blowers needed year, four hours a week of in- Dictionaries > plus lax to, make scientific apparatus led dustrial chemistry, four of meas- to the establishment of a two- urement mathematics, three of year course in glassblowing tech- blueprint reading and drawing nology at Salem County Voca- and four of technical English. In tional-Technical Institute. the second year students take six This is the only such program hours a week of physics, four offered this side of the Iron Cur- of mathematics, three of machine tain. The only other .school in shop and two of English report writing. the world giving a course in STATIONERS Pupil's Pets~. glassblowing, which traditionally First graduates of the glass- is a family trade, Is located in blowing course went into indus- EDUCATOR ROYALS Bavaria, East Germany. Nationally advertised try in June 1962. 46 BROAD STREET RED BANK Start them off on the right footing! Girls There are only about 1,000 glassblowers In this country. Sa- Buying or selling? Use the and boys go for the sharp styles, mothers go lem Tech school officials say Register Classified for quick re- for those great Kinney values-quality trained glassblowers are so bad- sults. Advertisement. shoes at sensible prices, with Kinney's ly needed that industries have famous- double-check for fit Yes, "kids 'n pirated students before they have finished the course. Southern Kinney go together, grow together 1" New Jersey Is a glass industry Under the New Jersey Higher Education Assistance Program U) CM.1 -PMced* mMh, .yten ntmt, center and home of several In- •la* »»M1 $4.99,1»W, $7.99. dustrial research laboratories. (I) (art* A>«. am* kotfcw, rim 1IHJ.« W; VM. $7.99. Only high school graduates are accepted for the program. Stu- Gym *«*(, foot famo** Kinney Kapere dents spend three hours each for gtrfa, VIM. Jo* t«pthUki for boys, $3.99. morning in the glassblowing lab- oratory where they learn to de- LOW COST...LONG TERM RT. 35 MIIDLEIOWH sign and make glass equipment. | EDUCATIONAL LOANS The BIG NEWS for FALL

Boys this year go back to school with elbow patches . . . Being a thinker, you'll need them on your tweed sportcoat.

Boys' 8 to 20 19.95 Young Men's 36 to 40 ...32.50 at the

OTHER NEWS . . . Monmouth County National Bank SKI PARKA SHELL AVAILABLE TO RESIDENTS OF MONMOUTH COUNTY by McGregor • up to 6 years to repay Boys' 8 to 20 ...6.98

[ Men's S, M, L 7.98 • Repayment starts 3 months after graduation • 5% annual interest on the unpaid balance DRESS SHIRTS by KAYNEE • Co-maker or collateral not required Boys' Oxford Button Down

Boys' Snap Tab INFORMATION and application formt at your naarait MCNB office; or ailc Mr. Fettner or Mr. Crawford, Educational Lean Counselors at Main Office, Broad Street, Red Bank. COLLEGE MEN NEED LOTS OF SHIRTS! i Another public service of Button frown OXFORD by Truval—Men'i Sizes 3.95

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Mtn'i and Boys' Outfitter* Since 1846 Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation , 10 CONVENIENT OFFICES (9 WOAD STREET RED BANK RED BANK ENGLISHTOWN NEW SHREWSBURY ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS (2) Open Wednesday and Friday till 9 P. M. HOWELL TOWNSHIP FREEHOLD (2) KEYPORT LITTLE SILVER one hud, uA run the thumb tndl ItEAUY FOR WEED forefinger of the otter hand down MIAMI (KV)-Wt- hUry He*- the fold to pleat bit, supervisor of arithmetic for Campus Fabrics Interesting Machine-washable synthetics and elementary schools, DM expiiin- treated wool sweaters too should ing to a class of fourth graderi Wlien oollege freshmen and arship or were born with silver the new speeded-up arithmetic. gram looming ahead of them, the comes around, it's beat to mend be removed from a dryer while their helpful advisers talk about spoons in their mouths, they reg- collegebound shopper doe* well rips and replace buttons before She finished and indicated that adjustment, maturity and the ularly descend to the dormitory's to buy his college wardrobe with washing. Also, separate the real- slightly damp. Since they may was all for the day. need lor Independent action that laundry, dump, in their eight self-care in mind. ly filthy garments like sneakers, pull out of shape if they are, she was pleasantly surprised first year away from horn;, pounds of clothing, plop in a sweatshirts, track suits and dun-hung up, it's better to spread when the yougsters objected,, and Identifying tags on slacks and they're sure to skip over the quarter and wait their turn for garees, because they'll need asked for more instruction': shirts should be read with care, them flat and pull gently into practical matter of keeping pos- the dryer. second suds cycle. and if at all possible in the col- shape over a towel or a sheet sessions in order. COMPUTERS AFTER SCHOOL With Self-Care lege climate that ties ahead, em- White garments and fast colors [of plastic. This can be placed CINCINNATI (AP)-About 5 There's no mother handy to Boys who in the past had done phasis should be on wash-and- require hot suds, while warm wa- lover a bed —or even under it— pick dirty socks up off the floor, nothing more strenuous around wear purchases. Fortun- seniors al five high schools learn 1 ter is better for dark and bright 1 unlit the sweater is dry. to sew on a missing button five the home then -prying open a coke ately, there are plenty of such about electronic computers as an minutes before classtime, to have bottle rapidly become competent sodsable fabrics available: wash- colors, wools and synthetics. BIG PROFESSION extracurricular activity. Members the shirts sparkling clean every with needle and thread, learn how able knitwear, stretchwear, cor- To put those razor sharp creases back into pants, take The education profession now Monday morning. to patck.witb Iron-on-strips and duroy, foam laminates and syn- of the Cincinnati Chapter of the them from the dryer slightly can even cope with an iron when thetics. Processing Management As- Boys are definitely on their own damp and hang them by the needed.: S3& torNaC teach the after-hours in the laundry as well as the class Before Washing cuffs from a clamp-type hanger. tlon Association, it is the room. Whether they're on schol- With this do-it-yourself pro-' flfhen laundry dayr-or night- Then grasp a crease edge with of all professions. course. we Go// GLENN F. VonBURICUM JR., in on .lodrfcol '.^m,n, laboratory at tK« Univtrstty of Illinois. On* of tb« mom rcaioni he dadoed to attend th* UnWanily, which has mora than 24,000 itudmh on lit Champaign-Urbane compw, i$ Its laboratory and r«4Mrd> (octiWas. Why I Oiose:

A Big University DOWN TOWN By GLENN F. interesting and beneficial. In Van BLARICUM, JR. addition to the James Scholar RED BANK As graduation from Momence, program, the College of Engi- HI., High SohooJ in the "spring neering maintains its own hon- ors program, which offers engi- of 1961 drew near, I was faced neering students special advis- with the same important deci- ers and special courses in most »ion which graduates every- departments. Honor students al- where face if tfiey intend to fur-so have special privileges, such ther their education after high as early registration. school. Also, because education con- sists of far more than just class- Planning to major in electrical room instruction, I felt that the engineering, I naturally looked diversity of interests represented for an institution which has a in a university the size of II- good engineering college, and would make it an interest- University of Illinois, I decided, ing and valuable place to attend. has one of the best. I felt that Students come from every state since the College of Engineering and 80 foreign countries to study at Illinois is large, it would be in more man one hundred ma- able to provide more fields. Activities of all kinds, facilities for classroom and lab-from athletics to art exhibits, oratory use. student government to ! hobby Furthermore, because of the clubs, are available to all stu- vast research facilities available, dents. And the University Li- including such things as the brary, -with close to four mil- world's largest radio telescope, lion items, is largest of all state the University is able to attract university libraries. a large, well-qualified faculty, These are some of the "out- many of whom are world au- standing reasons that led to my thorities in ,th«ir fields. selection of the University of II NEW STYLES FOR SCHOOL I was also attracted to the linois, together with the obvious University of Illinois because of its Edmund J. James Scholars advantage of its being my state Program, a campus-wide honors university. Because it Is a state school, expenses are less than program which recognizes scho- SWEATER FASHION EXCITING FALL FASHIONS lastic achievement and ability. those of private* schools in the This program, offers special sec- area, yet academic excellence Is FOR TOTS TO TEENS... tions of most'courses which pro- maintained. After, more, than LOOK FOR FALL - ceed at an/accelerated rate and three semesters of work, here allow die instructor #nd student to work together more closely: at the. University of Illinois, I BEAUTIFUL AND WARM As I had hoped, this program am convinced my choice was a has proved to be boft extremely wise one. 3.66 end 4.66 2.88 * 3.88 COME, see the exciting new etyles-skimmies, "shapes", high Classic Orion* cardigans and belts, low and no belts, middy, orlon pull-overs in solids and coachman effects, plenty of classics. Fine, washable all-over patterns in a rainbow cottons, rayons, blends... of colors. Sizes 7 to 14. in enchanting Fall hues: peacock, cranberry, mocha brown, new greens, •blues, more.

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EXCITING GROUP OF SKIRTS FOR SCHOOL 4.97 SIZES 4 to it GIRLS' RAYON Print* and to I Id PANTIES GiHS Hoodnicks that will CIIMT 2979 ' " " your eooltit days com* fall. PREP SHOP Zipper and pull Stock up now choose from 41 BROAD ST. RED BANK 2>97 3.98 & 4. aver styles sixes many pastel eolors. S-M-L Sixes 4-14 I- '*<

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:.:•:: •,-V-;,-.-; SHOI SALON DOWNTOWN OPEN WEDNESDAY "The Foundation of Fathion" 43-A BROAD ST. RED BANK RED BANK AND FRIDAY EVENINGS , August 13,1963 RED BANK REGISTM FOREIGN LANGUAGE , A Bectaat yowger duldren are SEAl»*frT Coun>» WENTTO WORK (teaching actuary went to mMfc [better tfeas oUfcr ones it imitating Wittao *. Fowl* reported» Only 75 per cent of the 114,000 In the classroom, according to oundt, many educators believe CoawU hut night *at OObefjt student* whe were gradu-jthe National Education AJSOCU- ••lent* should be started early th_~e „—, force has a new surf •tes. test year with degrees inhlon. on learnlag a foreign language by boatboat, anand bat added a surf board k , .dtiohal method t"o K" s '"facilities" . The surf board

Buster Brown goes back J. YANKC* to school RID MNK again M MOAD STRUT

Anniversary Event

AUTOMOBILE REPAIR and mechanla clou ot Chllocco Indian School fold* lour »tud»nh work- Ing undtrlha hood of a truck. From left thay or* Ru»«U Powell, Charokaa, N. C, and Alfred W«ly,Kai»»o»,Okla.,boUiCheroke*i€indPoul Frank and Wa Sawptoft, bo* of WbU* Swan, Specials for TUESDAY only 9 Hud to belter* les't It. For plights on Prairie Shine «r«r «O jr«an Uda fe*.T««liarfed fctekto telwol ia Bwttr Brown*. A«d «r«fjr fell BtUter Brawn la 2.98 WOMEN'S DRIVING GLOVES load? with mil all-new Kloetlo* leather palm, raccoon back, im., m»d., Urge. Strut floor ofbaok-to-*choolityl«w. For Indians in America CHUJOCCO, Okta. (AP) - For rolled 166 students, members of from farming to welding to auto ) years, toe "lights on the the Kiowa, Comanche, Wichita, mechanics to building trades and 139 | Prairie" have burned brlghtl; Cheyenne tnd Arapaho trihes. heavy equipment' operation. here, illuminating education! Today it has MOO students, rep- To attend Ohilocco, a young- 2.00 GIRLS'SCHOOL SLIPS I. darkness of American Indian chi resenting about 40 tribes. ster must be one-quarter Indian Dacron, cotton, sixes 4 ts 14. Children's department. ; Wl SCHOOL dren. .. ,,>•' Half are Navajo (though tills requirement Is •OYI & GIRLS waived under treaties with | few The years have brought chang- About hatf of the students now es in the physical facilities tribes) and must be unable to 50 FROM are Navajos. Many can not apeak, obtain other education.' Students the Chiloooo Indian School, bu read or write English when they ._ ,. . . . 7 the primary aim remains the generally are sent on recommen TO g.99 arrive. At Chilocco, they learn datkms of Indian Bureau social plumply filled, cut 22x28. Horn* furnishing , same — to educate Indian chil- English and other academic sub- dren for more useful lives. workers. Why not bring your child in for jects and also are taught trades Construction of the first toil and crafts. Chilocco doesn't plan any a look at our Buster Browns, speck! celebration of its 80th ing started 80 years ago lasi The school is the only Indian 90 Let us check their shoe size year — it presented a "Lights spring, in 1883, under a con school which offers training in 6| with Buster Brown's patented on the Prairie" pageant ,for, tiie 6-Point Fitting Program. It gressional appropriation to but agriculture, using an Instructional platinum rim, two servers. Gift floor a school to care for 150 ch 75th — and it is shewing • no takes the guesswork out of farm. It is one of eight Indian dren. That first building is now signs of old age. shpe fitting, and assures your schools which are not on Indian dormitory. reservations, operated by the A $1.5 million building program child of a perfect fit every Urn*. Federal Bureau of Indian Affairs. is under way to replace outdated The campus, originally 1,1 facilities and to add a >tud< They are, in effect, boarding 7.98 WOMEN'S SWEATERS 5 acres bordering the Kansas state union and .tornado shelter. schools. The biggest one U at |line, was increased In 1884 to it And a new educational program classic cardigan, 34 to 40. Second floor . BrjgJiam, Utah. Others about the present 8,640 acres. il starting. In the past, students as Chllocco are at In (he early'years, the sahoc same size have gone home for die summer, Kan., Albuquerque, was truly a light on the prairie Lawrence, but last year a summer school BUSTER BROWN ; phase originated in the ear] Phoenix and Riverside, Calif. was added. Now about 75 stu- days When its three-story buil Two smaller schools aTe at dents spend the vacation months BU8TQR I RED BANK ing was the only lighted stru Stewart, Nev., and Chemawa, In classes, keeping the "Lights Shop Yanko's Wednesdays and Fridays until 9 p.m BROWN. | tort for miles in the lonel Ore. on the Prairie" burning year 17 WHITE STREET "Cherokee Strip," a segment Instruction begins at elemen- round. Indian territory along the nort tary levels, though all students AUTHORIZED' .. JUST OFF BROAD ST. em edge of what is now Okl here are at least high school FITTINQ IFICIALIST AT MUNICIPAL PARKING LOT homa. age.. The first vpar Cjhilftcrn Four Program* Supt Leon Wall explained Chl- locco's educational programs as: An elementary program for overage students who lack basic abilities, such as reading and writing. Started originally in 1948 for Navajo youngsters, this pro- gram has about 200 students, nearly all Navajos. A regular high school program, combine high school education mainly vocational, designed to with learning of a trade. This program may be adapted, tow evr, for college preparation. A post-graduate vocational pro- gram for students graduated from other high schools who want to learn a trade. A schoiarshipjwork program for high school graduates, either from OhMooco or other schools. SCHOOL BAGS These students live and work at Ohrlocco and attend classes at A centfeN Mletrieii h varies*, sties, fabrics mi Arkansas City, Kan., Junior Col- tone. All «* moatiHy prictrf fram . , , Many Indian youngsters go on to college from Chilocco am some return to the campus later as teachers. The school has 165 employees, about 70 of (hem teachers. Many' teachers 'are Indians. PACKAO1 OF 12 Many students return to tlv areas they left after graduation, PENCIL BOXES STUDENT LAMP PENCILS Wall said, though few go back on W« km tli.m all — •mabtt MltcHon li- the reservation. urn* wltk |uit pencils cbdlaf' MM papular Some students leave the school c loon BMI tamp. All $ 98 to scatter over the country to mi Mint with trwy- with naerwritara ap- 29* UP take jobs. Generally, Wall re- Iking but Hw tMtkerl 29UP proval. 2 Borted, the school has more openings than it can fill for cirls, who are trained as domes- tic workers, cooks, beauticians, LU NCH BOXES etc. Boys can learn everything Plain and famy twxti far H» HO atttr cUWrm, awilrr taws THERMOS 1.00 •no" MM laMt ham far tin WITH Learning •mall fry. THIRMOS 2.79 By Dialogue VACUUM BOTTLES SCHOOL On Tape Wt hart Ihtm I* varitM abas. SOUTH HADLEY, Mass. (AP) MANY STYLES If yau kava ant far ttM stuff. BINDERS — Learning a language by ear t>t aneltwr far hat satp* «• rather than by the book has been AND SIZES tald days. intensified in the new language aboratory Installed here at Moun FROM Holyoke College. » SCRATCH PADS - 29c [PENCIL POUCHES Each student receives a car- [ 25c 49' ABLAZE WITH FALL FASHION tridge of tape for use during her study of French. The instruc- see it now at tor's voice Is indelibly recorded ASSIGNMENTS 15c JBAU POINT PENS 10c" on the tape, but the student's por- tion can be erased and re-re- corded as often as sh« likes. STENO BOOKS CRAYONS Sophisticated smartness Other advances include a spe- cial switch In the language booth StMk «• *ow and fei Small bans, Ma kuttl Sana with a dam cray with which will enable the individual wktR Mb**' «P»m. n, tarn* wfrfc tudent to talk privately with her 4t»ib aid LOOSE LEAF Instructor. rural relaxation Another switch permits the in- FILLER PAPERS • tructor to monitor his student's C work without her knowledge, and 300 hen communicate with her to 25 UP :orrect her mistakes. 10 66 Other adaptations can be made so that Instructor and two or • BUDGET TERMS • HUE DKUVERY 12 LINDEN PLACE hree students can talk together WORLD GLOBES Dally ft Satwday S AMAM P.M. , UP.TO.DATI Wid. aad rri. tl I r Jl rom different booths, or lew < YMssfi ft KaMrillea ble, students, can cut In on a - RED BANK more expert student'! reWb; According to Prof. Paul F. alntonge, chairman of the 747-1263 French Department, these new SCHOOL PAKS 77c -"•tinlqucs make it possible for B he student to have nearly tota' VAUnmr OF SCHOOL NEEDS idlvlduallred Instruction. *••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••#* search specialist; Dr. Paul L. COLLEGE ACTOR! TOURED tioaat Theater Aitooktioa and RED BANK REGISTER Gardner of the Natfoaal Aero- Nation*! Musfc Council. NEW YORK (AP)-Ameriean Tuesday, August 13, 1963-40 Science Scholarships nautic* and Space Administra- military installations abroad Participating in the tours wen COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - tewners, attended the first state- tion in Washington, and eight Carolina; Portend Mate; East were visited by 230 college thet- groups from these institutions: Outatandiig ti|b school scteace wide program this year. others from colleges and re- Montana State College; Uoiversi- Carolina esjs; Tens woffl- students areaettingthetow-down The heard talks and saw search institutes. pians last year in drama produc- ty of Southern CaHfqrni*;, Kan- an's Univ«r»ity, ao from high wvia a statewide pro- demonstrations by Dr. William A. F. Forance, science teacher tions coordinated by the Educa- sas State; University of Oregon; State Teachan. gram just initiated by the Ohio Shockley of California, 1996 No-in the Cincinnati suburb of Shar- Wayne University; University of Science Education Association. bel Prize winner in physics; Capt. onville and president of the as- given more depth to the program Hartford; Harding Cotfege; There's no Trick to Bavtag B» More than 809 youngsters, most Joseph W. Kittinger, Jr., Air sociation, said: and generated interest. Now we Souttiern Illinois; Montclair State tr_»a Cash. You Get It Fiat wte accompanied by their science Force high altitude survival re- "This is the summit. We've are recognizing scholarship." Teachers; University of North You Us* The Register CbmttM.

ON THE JOB-A boy who flO" to school in New York's STEP program writes a job order In a hat factory. STEP (schooi-to-amploymeni) attempts to keep students from drop- ping out of school to go to workby allowing them to b* em- ployed part of eoch school day, ' ' Program Combines Work, Schooling . A down-to-earth program in 16 dends since it was created •Hew York City schools is giv- 1955. . • , 1 ing potential dropouts a chance Very few students are dlsJ (o combine work and schooling. missed from the program. Many.f, :' Called STEP - School to Em- after holding part time jobs atII ployment Program — the proj- messengers, grocery clerks, light ect finds half-day work for 320 factory workers, go back to youngsters who are notoriously finish school. Others look for per-[ '• poor • students, checks them onmanent employment. the job and relates the academic Savitsky states the program is I subjects they study in the other not specifically a job training ; half day to their employment. venture. "Our emphasis Is helping these kids adjust to the world of ' , As STEP'S co-ordinator, Charles work. Nor is this a madtwork Pavitzky, describes it. "The, kind program. The jobs must be done. J of Jobs these students get doesn't They're real jobs." j really matter. The. important thing is their attitudes. Under the teacher coordinator, J two academic subjects are taught L Theyne psychologically dis- the STEP enrollees. Most fre- torted. They have a negative at- quently the material in English titude. So the program, with Its or social studies relates to the | bulh-in elements of success, was job. The geographx is likely to created so these poor achievers be that of New York, How to fill will no longer think of school as in application blanks and how to | a monster." file may be made part of the ,•, Savitzky, who tips''about the English class. I city visiting teacher coordinators As a stopgap, in case there arefl in the schools, checking on job more applicants than available opportunities, counseling with jobs, Savitzky explains, there is II Undents and their parents, speak- a stipend arrangement , where II fiig and writing.about his favor- students, at 70 cents an hour, canf tte subject, STEP, feels the pro-do chores in schools other than |i gram has paid enormous divi- their own.

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Open W.dnetday end Friday Evening* 'til 9)00 RJEf) fiANK 1*EGIST£B suett*—»/* at let* rugbyjfcui gtrii it up &» 20—Tuesday. August 13, 1963 Canadian Bays Can Cook itayeri tad two *Btl. . .••.•"•.. •, 11, s***Vj(*t»!a- RADIOACTIVE ISOTOPES Rhymes Set To Music VANCOUVER (AP)-They hive boy* in her class; boys who ap- MB- Murphy said others *re y ta'i a »y & - if pear more adept at slopping popular, he sefid, beoww " g MERCHANTVILLE (AP) — a home economics class for boys anxious to Join the lads in the around on a muddy field than In a lot of us are gotas to be at Prince of Wales Secondary kitchen. This year three sailor Probably the only technical high a mixing bowl. bachelors." sdrool in the nation with an School and, except for occasion- classes oouM easily be filled. Atomic Energy Commission li- Teach Phonic Sounds al goofing off, it seems to work Among the budding culinary Th» boys are described as good Buying or selling?' Use Die Register Classified for quick re- cense to buy and use radioactive Anyone who has ever said, well. artists—they make fancy casse cooks, much prouder than girls "We talked with each other don't present the letters in al- sults.—Advertisement . ,.'. isotopes is Camden County Vo- "Thirty days hath September" to about the best way to interest phabetical order. Mrs. Margaret Murphy has 28 roles, pastry, rolls and crepesof the finished product and better cational-Technical High School. litieunine the length of a month the children and to help them re- The first volume, Mrs. Hodg- The isotopes are used in a knows that it's easier to remem member the sounds," Mrs. Hodg- kinson said, presents consonants chemistry and nuclear technol- kinson said, "and we began mak- ber poetry than prose. at the beginning of words—in !! ogy course, but they are as ing rhymes. situations where each consonant's The place to go for the brands you know And if (he poetry is set to mu- harmless as radium crystals on "Mr. Foster, who Is a music sound is always the same. sic, it's, even easier to remember. I a watch face. Students handle teacher, set them lo melodies. The second volume teaches the { them witii no danger of contami- Therefore, two teachers at Wal- teria School, Torrance, Calif., are Later Mrs. Hickson drew illus- sounds ol letter combinations, j nation. such as "ch," of vowels and of teaching beginning readers simple trations." J Alphonse Pitner, the class in- rules and phonic sounds by set- consonants with more than one The Fosters are no longer in sound (the soft and hard "g" JOHN DANIELS BOYS' WEAR s structor, is one of a few teach- ting their lessons to song. 1 Torrance, but before they left, for example). ers in the state licensed to han- Mrs. Marilyn Hickson, Mrs two books resulted, "Singing dle radioactive materials. Dorothea Hodgjdnson and Mr. une simple rhyme from "Sing' quality clothing for Sounds,' 'released by the Bowmar Ing Sounds" suggests how young- and Mrs. Lawrence . Foster Educational Record Co. of Los It pavs to advertise in the Red sters learn their musical reading worked out the teaching method Angeles. ank Register.—Advertisement five years ago. lessons: The "Singing Sounds" books "The vowels have many sounds, BOYS STUDENTS are reminiscent of the old alpha- you see. bet books, often printed on linen "Come and sing them now with me. that once were standard nursery "A, E, I, 0 and U. equipment. BRAND NAMES: SUITS: "Sometimes Y and W too." However, records come with "However," Mrs. Hodgkinson PREPS: OQ95 the new volumes, so children said "this should be used only • Rob Roy 13 to 20 can hear and learn to sing the as one tool in teaching reading. TO 07 phonic songs. A reading teacher uses many • Dickie Chino STUDENTS: AQ95 And "Singing Sounds" books methods." 35 to 42 i fashion • Palm Beach TO tT notes... , Suit SPORTCOATS: • Palm Beach PREPS: 1A95 95 Sportcoat * 13 to 20 IT TO Our now fashions are STUDENTS: • Puritan Sweater 35 to 42 TO fresh ai freshmen, 29" seasoned at lopho- • Alligator Rainwear Imores, jaunty as jun- • McGregor Outerwear SLACKS: liori, sophisticated as Siies 795 • Interwoven Hose 24 to 38 / TO 10" P I seniors,.. cosmopol- itan as career girls PURITAN . . .see them today! CARDIGAN • SHIRTS SWEATERS • SKIRTS 95 95 • SWEATERS 8 TO 15 • DRESSES TEACHER-AUTHORS Mrs. Marilyn Hickson, sealed at the charge it - • COfrS piano, and Mrs. Dorothea Hodgkinson collaborated with two other teachers to write 'Singing Sounds," two boob designed. use our convenient to teach children phonics through songs. • SUEDE JACKETS 3-payment plan • ACCESSORIES Do We Really Forget? CHAMPAIGN, 111. (AP) - A True forgetting may never oc- NO University of Illinois psychologist cur, there may be only inhibition Open Wed. & Fri.'til 9 P.M. is seeking to learn more about of recall. The basic question Is SERVICE CHARGE! whether interfering experiences forgetting in order to improve merely inhibit responses or Sizes 35 to 44 23 MONMOUTH ST. RED BANK memory. whether they erase them. Prof. Jack A. Adams of the Aviation Psychology Laboratory DONNA'S says the object of an Air Force Office of Aerospace Research "Tlw Junior Look" project is to find techniques which 93 BROAD ST. RED BANK minimize forgetting. we're ready for Back-to-School Popular Number Open Daily 9:30 A.M. to 5:30 P.M. V-neck cardigans and pullovers Wednesday & Friday 'til 9iO0 P.M. are expected to rate high with high school and college girls this in our new location at... 39 Broad St. Red Bank (formerly LOUIS FURST STATIONERY) f£ Kt RUBY! nationally advertised brands, that you'll recognize. The same styles featured ARE YOU? 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18I BOXfr STREET RED BANK Charge any purchase — tako months to pay ^-AT NO EXTRA COSTI FREE CUSTOMER PARKING IN REAR OF STORE OR USE OUR CONVENIENT LAY-AWAY' «2—Tuesday, August 13, 1963 RED BANK REGISTEB ttvtag tt* life of Miebaei K*rri- applying QOUtM/mwutfc n- son, 18, of 2241 Sedgwfch Ave., MCitMiOtt. !., Lifeguard Bronx. ' , ' It- FeUfcaa yon* •«*« thto summer saved EUwbett Moon, The Harrison youth swam past Math Learned As A Concept a local resident Again Cited the official bathing limits near Patrick Collura, beach superin- LEVTITOWN, Pa. (AP)"—How tractions, negative numbers and of Mathematics. It has been tested KEANSBURG - C. Bernard the old pilings ot the Laurel Ave. tendent, joined Mr. Bliun to the many different names can we give algebraic equations. The material with more than 4,000 pupils since Blum, borough manager, yester- | pier commendation, describing Feld- han as "a credit to the commu- 1960. day commended lifeguard Henry Lifeguard Feldhan was credited for eight children?" a teacher in is presented in exciting fashion, nity and reflecting the spirit and » first-grade classroom here asks and the pupils learn about • whole The workshop plan injects info Feldhan, 18, of 32 Moran PI., forwith saving the Harrison boy aft his "valiant" action Thursday in her students. new world of math at surprising class study large doses of solid Immediately 20 hands go upspeed. , and with fascinated inter- mathematics which previously "How about 6 plus 2?" calls one est. had been hidden under a big pile youngster. "Seven plus 1," says Using "The Math Workshop for of isolated facts. In the first- another. Others call out other Children,'' published by Encyclo- grade classroom, students learn •rithmetical combinations adding paedia Britannica Press, students that it doesn't matter in which or- up to eight. in the first three grades are learn- der numbers are added or multi- ing math as a whole concept, These children are working with plied. rather than in memorized frag- 1 new concept in the teaching of The pupils is no longer confined ments which may -ftever relate. to the strict tabular form of add- math in the elementary grades. The curriculum is the first to im-ing 2 and THE LONG end short of It become more real far this little Memorization of simple arithmelic 2 plement the recommendations of Is scrapped in favor of com- 6 as 6. He will see that 6+2=8 is student as she moves slicks of varying lengths to learn meas- the National Council of Teachers urements. Such devices in the new approach lo mom lead to plicated math functions such as g the same as 2 plus 6 equals 8. early discussion of fractions, loo. Since he hai been presented with problems in the form of an equa- problems as V2 plus % equals % so six were probably stowaways." tion since the first grade, he canplus ?; .2 plus 6. equals ? plus .2; To another it meant, "I have 10 soon see that the same quantity or even algebra problems as abmarbles, which is the same as my can be added to both sides of theplus cd equals cd plus ?. sister who had four and won six equation and it is still equal. Thus, Cold figures become meaning- more." he will have no trouble with such ful, too, when the course brings The success of the program in numbers into real life. "Ten early grades means that concepts minus four" is interpreted by of math such as algebra, geome- one child to mean that "10 people try and trigonometry may be Interest Test arrived at the, moon, but I sawgrasped by receptive students at For Health Is Sought m!y four get on the rocket ship. a relatively young age. 'Vitality For Actors ST. LOUIS (AP) - Did suc- Long wearing black cessful actors and actresses have •Beauty •ylen vtlnl with colorful HEY AMIGO! interests in common even before saddles B-CD-E they first donned greasepaint? wldriii. This is what the Student Coun- DON'T HITCHHIKE - FLY! seling Service at St. Louis' Washington University hopes to find out. Counselors plan to test a number of theatrical perform- ers to see whether similar' in- This certainly makes sense! trests drew them to their work. ... taste the difference! So why wait any longer io Recently, two students who want to enter the professional make reservations. You can Buy From Your Favorite Food Store or Call theater sought advice from the make your reservation with us counseling service. A counselor KE 1-2233 FOR HOME DELIVERY told the youths there is no known without any service charge. interest test for acting, but sug- gested they take the Strong Voca- We don't even charge you tional Interest Blank test. This for phone calls to Newark test usually shows what areas the testee is interested in. or New Yprk City. This fall By means of interpretation, make it a pleasant trip back the counselor can usually tell the to school. Call us today and delight! testee wihat fields he might try Shore Dairies inc. for a successful and happy vo- leave the details to us. Buster Brown HOBO cation. MAIN STREET and EUCLID AVENUES (pattern) Donald Zytowski, director of student counseling, and some of Here's the perfect comuination his staff decided it might 'be in- for the well-dressed little girl. teresting to see how professional ALLENHURST NEW JERSEY Buster Brown's nylon velvet actors and actresses would re- ALLEN PETERSEN TRAVEL SERVICE HOBO shoe, with colorful pig spond to the Strong. leather swatches- 36 Harding Rd. 741-5550 Red Bank The most logical place to be- KE 1-2233 gin testing, they thought, would During August We Will Close at 1 P.M. On Saturday* BUSTER SHOP EARLY AND TAKE the traveling company of "Pa- BROWN* ADVANTAGE OF OUR jama Tops." Zytowski contacted URGE SELECTION. Lee Hewitt, manager of the company. Hewitt consulted with the cast and they agreed to work with Washington University. BOOTERY "I think this project is a grand SID'S idea," Hewitt said. "A lot of LITTLE SILVER SHOPPING CENTER kids have no Idea what acting is (NEXT TO A&P) all about. Maybe this test com- parison will help in some way to UNIVERSITY ' OPEN FRIDAY EVENING give the right direction." SHOP . knotu and boto gou ioob

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The true traditionalist favors '-... It sure takes money to "make the vest for the more important occasions of university life. the scene" at college! This is true from coast to coast. We are showing natural shoulder And that's the truth! Tuition bills wero never higher. And : • all those little "extras" that add so much to college life . . . suits always matched with a vest, they cost more, too! Which is why so many smart youngsters start doing something about it, in their high school days. and always tailored impeccably What they do is save systematically here from their part-time earnings leven their allowances! so that when the time comes, of worsted or tweed suitings. they'll "have what it takes!" $59.95 $49.50 $79.50 Bed Bank Savings and Loan Association Sport Coats for the M BROAD ST. • RED BANK'. N, J. Where Hie brightest college futures are launched University Minded '35 and $45

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191 Broadway « (tudent who g*U, ( 50, vtA RED BASK MT,\ iTER Tundty, Aefwt 13, J963-2J make a student who gets a IS do the whole year's work overj Nongraded Glasses Sweep the Country again? •y G. K. H00ENF1ELD In any regular classroom of In the traditional school, a AP Edueattoi Writer though he obviously knows quite made it clear that Isn't what they dren ihould be promoted in order certain amount of work must be 30 first graders, the teacher will a bit about it. Youngsters are like fingerprints find 30 rugged "Individualists. want, either." that they may stay with their own done within a rigid time limit. In —no two are alike. Some "It doesn't make sense." ' Neil V. Sullivan, superintendent age groups, regardless of wheth- the nongraded school, the same are bright, some slow, Ft. Lauderdale this fall er they have passed all their Teachers have known this for Some are ready and will of schools in North Hempstead, amount of work must be done, ow towm"AV 1 eager to open a six-year nongraded com- N. Y., who started a nongraded courses. Failure to win promo- years, and it has boen their de- learn, others are lost and_ for...- but without the time limit. spair and frustration to have to bination junior and senior high program at Willetts Road Eleven. ""* say only adds "to the) "And \^ is abw( a,"^05e „ lorn. Some are mature for their school. A nongraded elementary i problems a slow learner has in for appearance keep children marching along to- age, others are still babies. menlary School in 1960, says (fie'" ™" * ,you can get to individual inslruc- gether in lockstep from first school will be added a year later. nongraded program is vastly su- school, because going over meition. grade through high school gradu- And always you have the in-be- The distinction of being the perior to the traditional program. same ground all over again only tweens: the not-so-fast and the stitles his interest in learnin H ation. nation's first completely non- notso-slow. the traditional program," ! 8' , AMPHIBIOUS TRAINING More and more schools are graded school, from first grade he says, "th- e only way to reward Others argue vehemently that iti It's «x«m tim« for For more than a century, through 12th, goes to University CARIBBF.AN - Marine PFC turning to a system known, for American school, traditionally a bright youngster is to let him isn't fair to promote a pupil who nam non School in Tallahasee, Fla., a de- skip a grade. But, no matter how hasn't mastered the required Thomas W. Walling, son of Mr. graded.,A?A "••* '' " " lhave treated these 330 youngsteryoungsterss partment of the Florida State bright a youngster is, when he work—it isn't fair to the pupil, and Mrs. Jacob Walling of Route as a unit. They are given the The name has nothing to do University school of education. skips a grade he misses a lot of who will be pushed into work 1, Farming-dale, N. I., a mem- same assignments and expected One Exception basic material. over his head, and it isn't fair with student grades, or report to cover the same material at the ber of the Second Marine cards. The only exception At Univer- to his next teacher, who has a same speed. "In the nongraded program, he right to expect him to be pre- vision of Camp Lejeune, N. C, It means simply that formal The result is obvious and in- sity School is in the social stud- covers all the ground and gets grade barriers have been elim- ies where elementary school chil- all the basic tools. He just does it pared. is participating in amphibious evitable: inin inated. The youngsters The slower pupils, and those dren are grouped according to faster, at a pace that challenges And, as Superintendent Ash-!'"> g exercises in the Carib- grouped according to ability and not quite ready for school, fall their age and normal grade level. him and keeps him interested." more said, how can you promote bean. work at their own best pace. behind, become frustrated and be- "There are things to be gained Good For The Slow In the nongraded primary, for gin to hate school. by having the children work with Sullivan believes there Instance, a child may be ready The fast pupils forced to slow others of varying abilities," says many advantages, too, for BACK TO-SCHOOL for fourth grade after only two down to the pace of the rest of Joe Hooten, Jr., director of Uni- slow learners: years in school. Others don't the class, become bored and also versity School. "Because the teacher doesn't SPECIALS! complete normal third grade begin to hate school. "This is the world of competi- have such a wide spread in abili- work for four years, or even The In betweens struggle along, tion, the world they will live In ty in her classroom, she has more jl four and a half. trying to learn their Three Rs when they leave school." time for each individual pupil. Aj 1 In a nongraded elementary at an artificial pace designed for The nongraded system would slow learner gets the special at- Boys Slacks school, a youngster might be a mythical "average" pupil. seem to be made to order for tention he needs. studying sixth grade arithmetic, Nobody 'Falls' Brade-skipping, but most propo- "And many of these slow learn- Wash 'fi Wear fifth grade science and fourth But it's different with the non-nents of the plan want no part of ers are really only slow starters. grade English. graded plan. such a speed-uppp . They suddenly blossom—some- Traditional Ivy modal wit* ptlt foapi In a nongraded high school a Instead of formal first, second Three Years In High times after half a year in school, wid euffi. Or btlfkii, »Hliu, tab and third grades, there may be 21 Melbourne, for Instance, Is a sometimes after a full year or brilliant student might finish two modal with aitansloa walitbond and years of mathematics m one year different achievement levels. three-year high school, and no two. and be ready to go on to some When a child masters one level matter how fast or how far a "Whenever they're ready to go, wolit ••'faitcr. lotk taptnrf for Mat student goes he is kept in high thing else. A slower studem he moves on to the next. He we're ready to go with them." trim tooki, f«llorad far tttirdy wtor never fails, and there is no school for the full three years. The truly distinctive aspect of might take a year and a half or by • good makar. long* varitty *t •ven two years to cover a one- "grade skipping" as such. "We need the academic leader- the nongraded program is that no year course/ The bright pupil isn't held back, ship these students provide," one ever fails. The youngster con- Mild colon mi •.folds. Shot 1 to II, Brown says. Provides For Differences the slow pupil doesn^t fall be- tinues at each level of work un- The educators who have tried hind. Each child progresses at his "Besides, much of the work til he is ready to progress to the • Polished Cotton Chlno, Ivy own rate. now being done by college fresh- next. It may take him longer to Mother! It's time to think of the, nongraded plan insist it is men ought to be done in the high • Daeron and Cotton, Ivy the only practical way of provid- There is nothing really new get through school, but he will about the nongraded primary. school, and this way it's cheaper have mastered the subjects he books and lookt. Let us halp ing for the Individual differences for the parents." • Twill Chlno, Continental that each youngster brings to Milwaukee, for instance, started studied. school. with one such school in 1942. To- Hooten agrees. This is the obvious answer to • Polished Cotton Plaids, your youngsters put their bast "We aren't the least bit Inter- one problem that has troubled The difference's are usually day, virtually all the Milwaukee Contlntntal most apparent in the primary elementary schools have a non- ested in turning out 13 and 14- teachers for years: to promote appearance forward in gar- yearold college students," he or not to prdmote. grades, covering the first three graded primary system. • Dress Tailored Rayon Hannel ments dry-cleaned to look their y«»n of school. Exact figures are not availa- says. "And the parents have Some educators assert that chil- ble, but there probably are hun- dreds of school systems across Comp. Valut best. Our experts are first in the country with some form of 3.9ft their class when it comes to JUST OFF THE PRESS! nongraded primary. ure to "register Sale2.77 Some have extended the non- cleaning and pressing clothes. Webster's Seventh ,New grading plan through the fourth, fifth and sixth grades. on campus* MEN'S SLACKS • WASH 'N WEAR Drop in or call for free pick-up. Collegiate Dictionary The nongraded plan was slow Smart new fall hair styllngs par* ly a Good Maker to catch on at the high school ftctty luited for campus liU • POLISHED COTTON CHINO, IVY MODEL level, but it is spreading rapidly. ar» youri a I Michatl's. Wa'll SO To 60 High Schools rivivs hair from lummtr't toll Sixes 29 to 42. In 1961, Melbourne, Fla., had and expartly th«p» it into « • COTTON TWILL, CONTINENTAL STYLE stylt that will b» moit becom- the nation's first and only non- Shet 29 to 36 W.biUr's graded high school. By this fall, ing to you. Haircutting dont Smtith between 50 and 60 high schools i partonally by Michael. • RAYON FLANNEL DRESS SLACKS, IVY or N«w Collaglatt will have similar programs. BACK-TO-SCHOOL CONTINENTAL Sixes 29 to 42 Dictionary ! B. Frank Brown, principal at • LARGE VARIETY OF SOLID COLORS Melbourne, is a firm believer In the value of the nongraded pro- SPECIAL gram for both the bright and the Regular 18.50 Comp. val. slow students. s15oo 4.98 We believe we can offer a PERMANENT SALE 3.67 tailor-made program for every This Iriri-Mw MirrliH-Wibslir youngster," Brown says. "We b Ibt flnt ctmilitily MW tolli|i aren't going to hold back the MICHAEL'S BEAUTY SALON Open Every ink IfctlMirjr li Iti jnrsl good students, and we aren't go- Wed. and ing to throw the poor students in 21 Monmouth St. Red Bank Friday SURPRISE Webster'! Seventh New Collegiate over their depth." * Night brings you 20,000 new words and meanings. 130,000 entrin. The The traditional grade concept, Call now for an appointment . . . 741 -0792 Monty Bock Guarantee ^Sp only handy-siz* dictionary based Brown says, boils down to "a 46-76 WHITE STREET, RED BANK on the great new Merriam-webster cage for every «ge." OPEN THURSDAY EVENINGS TIL 8—CLOSED MONDAYS • Brood St., Red Bank "Store of 1001 Bargains" 747-2800 Unabridged. Precise, vivid defini- "This is ridiculous," Brown tions — 10,000 helpful usage ex- says. "Some youngsters are whiz amples — word status labeli — 30,000 etymologies — simplified kids in malh, and others have pronunciation symbols — scienti- trouble with simple arithmetic. fic names for plants and animals: Why expect them to do the same tverythini you need to Jully under- work at the same time at the Hand today's English. Only $5.75 same pace, just because they are tmmdexed. S6.75 indexed. :he same age?" Myron L. Ashmore, superin- tendent of schools in Ft. Lauder- dale, Fla., puts it this way: "In most schools, 70 is the cut- off point belween passing a vi«ova course and failing it. "The pupil who gets a 70 is promoted to more advanced work n the next grade, even though he However you say it, these Sport Coats express it! 1114 Isn't really able to handle it. The IT IROAD STRUT RED IANK pupil who gets a 69—Just one point less—is doomed to take the TalaihoM 741-0001 entire course over again, even University man leltet their elofhai earl/

end with ear*. Th* proprietor luggesti that Young Artists the jaekeh ihown upon thii page r»pr*nnt the choice of mtn on and off the campus.

Th* selection if freih and infereitinj. Why

not procetd with vigor, and gat tit for fall.

open daily 'til 9, Saturday 'til

. . the camel blaxer 39.9S

. . . Country . . . Jhariont . kene'wmita. twatd k«rrf«4b«ii* Vtur twtit 45. 3t.fl If.tl 4t.M Start th»m off rirrdl with quility itand'aro' brand «rtiit

luppli.i that will giva tham contid.net and prijt. You'll find avarything that U naadad (or tha baqlnnar ai wall »% thf advanead studant in our larga slack. fair university shop for men, women and boys Rt. 35, Wanamassa (one milt north of Asbury Circlt) KE 1*4949 ArtliU' Material!, Palnl, WaOpeper II Broad St., Red Bank,*, TH-HM . ••••••••••••••••ati!!! 1AST 4 DAYS of MYAWAY COMPANY Only 4 more days . i. then every coat, every suit goes back to ils regular price ;!• AIIURY PARK tIB IAMK Small deposit will hold 'till October ., . • w hurry M»> pocket big d ollar savingt !.••'.

Lavishly Fur Trimmed SueMe and Gloth Coats Select Mink Collared I suede;—2 lengths! New % length Suede, ring or shawl collar

uill be $100 and 119.95 iy

Full length Suede, costly 2 nkitv collar tail be $100 and 119.95 after Aug. 17th

uill be 199.95 after Aug. 17lh JL ijT7

• Look at the array of glamorous mink collars . - . Natural Ranch, Autumn Haie*, Diadem*, or Tour, maline* minkl

• Suoda is color mated to the Mink of your choice: taupe, vendome, swist chocolate or chamoisl

Select a cloth coat heaped with fur! Will be 169.95 to 199.95 after Aug. 17th 139 Fabulous Fabrics . • . •. • Imported 100% caihmere k# Dressy wonted,wool petti • Pricious fur and wool blends points • Lovely rich colored wool * Handiome sculptured \ mohair blinds wonfad wbolint Magnificent Furs , • Naiunl Ranch Mink, CaruUan', Autumn Hau*, Liltttia*, Homo, Paletnine, Natural Whita, Dyad Ilaclc, Tourmalin** or Silver Blua. • Natural Norwegian llua Fox, Canadian Lynx, Dyad Whita Fox or Laopard. Latest • Styles • Eni.mbl. co.t. with, thair own MATCHING HATS. Shown— I from i collection with matching Hat. I • Coats collared and ,cuf{«d with ^ur. • Magnificent giant fur collars. • Mit.ei; Petite liiei 6 to It.

• EMIA tradtrnark. All furs labeled te show country of origin.

STEINBACH'S COATS, Second Floor and Aibury Park

New Winter Suits look Elegant with Fur

uill be $100 and 119. Men's Fine Tibetan Cashmere Coats after Aug. wUl be $175 after Aug. 17th Your Choice of Fun: .. .-„• Single braatted executive bbxcoat style. Mink in Natural Ranch and Muted shades. Opossum, Beaver, Ombr'e Persian Lamb,dyad Selected hand plucked fine' underdown. French Rabbit*. .- Navy, oxford, black, brown. 36-46 r«g- ular; 36-42 short; 38-46 long. Your Choice of Fabrics: Fine 100% worsted wool pttit point, wool boucla, nubby wool twetfd end wool mono- Iranian Cashmere or tones. ' • • Camel Hair Blend Topcoats All suits are wool interlined and feature the new longer lengths. Sitet 10 re 18. Hurry will be $125 in, these suits go back to regular price in 4 days! after Aug. 17th $79 •All fun labeled to show country at otigtin. Hand-tailored box; double yoke linings. Oxford, navy, black. Came! hair and lamb's wool blend in natural only. 36- STEINBAGH'S SUITS, Second Floor and Atbury Park 46 regular; 38-46 long; 37-42 short.

Men's Finest Imported Velour Overcoats will be $95 after Aug. 17th Hand-tailored single-breasted box, rag- Wonderful Buys for Youngsters Ian models. Gray, brown, black, navy. 36-46 regular; 37-42 short; 39-46 long. What better time to buy your youngsters' coatsl You save dollars during this

sale — you're ready when the first cold days come! Only 4 days left, so Imported, Genuine Harris Tweed Topcoats hurry in! - ..'..-,, will be $65 alter Aug. 17th Raglan sleeve, split shoulder, set-in Jr. '/i Lang)!] Hooded Corduroy Coat shoulder models. 100% Wool Heathers. Orion® pile lined. SliatJ to IS...... 36-46 regular; 38-44 long; 38-42 short. Little Girlt' Fur Cellared Coat. Black dyad sheared lamb. 3 to Ax ».... Men's Zip-Lined Pure Wool Topcoats Sirli' Fur Collared Coat. Black dyed sheared lamb. T tp 14 - will be 59.V5 i • , ' ' after Aug. 17th Girls' Fur Collared Cotton Suade. Dyad rabbit ring collar 5 to 6x Hockanums, imported wools. Single- breasted, raglan and set-in sleeves, split Girli' Fur Collared Cotton Suede. shoulder models. Fall patterns, colors. Oyed rabbit ring collar. 7 to U 36-46 regular; 38-46 long; 37-44 short. Boys' Zip'Jined All.weather Coats. Scotchgard* finish; Sins 1 to 20 Men'H Zip Lined All-Weatlicr Coats * Furs labeled io show country of origin, will be 29 M after Aug. 17th $20 STEINBACH'S JR. SPORTSWEAR

.:%:<. • ,