' Weather Distribution "X •;'. 7 «JB. teuip»i«ltti« M. tmuf THEDAILY tatty, Uir toBtgbt and tomor- 24400 ' nvr High today and toniofT4wy I Red Bank Area J M. Lew tonight, M. Ttonday, cloudy, cooler. SM weather, Copyright-The Red Bank Register, Inc., 19(1 DIAL 741-0010 page 2. MONMOUTH COUNTY'S HOME NEWSPAPER FOR 87 YEARS
tuned dill/, llondu ttanalh frUmr. ••COW Clui Fntif* VOL. 88, NO. 41 Paid U R*l Buk and it » ASBURY PARK - Enthusias- $188.3 million network of pro son Township, Ocean County. , and Bayshore areas checked dizing the authority's ability to • tJ3%&ypartisan support... greeted, pos*d CMKsass viper hiob.^ays,. ., "We asked .forjn,sljee, JM.you' their, criticism. They said they float bonds at the best interest Gov. Richard J. Hughes yester- gave us the whole loaf," Asbury" accepted" explanations* "from the rate, . Produced by a special task day as he discussed plans for a governor and D. Louis Tonti, ex- force which the governor last Park Mayor Frank H. Rowland "Right now," Mr. Tonti said, Central Jersey Expressway Sys- ecutive director of the parkway- month named to develop financ- told the governor at a break- "I would like to avoid all dis- tem and ordered action to build operating New Jersey Highway ing for one cross state express- fast meeting at the Empress cussion of these feeders. But it. Authority. way, the project includes two Motel where Mr. Hughes was once financing for the overall host. More than 150 state, county and parallel east-west routes between The two said that such spurs project as described is guaran- municipal officeholders of both the shore and Trenton and a Even Monmotuh County offi- would be too costly now and teed, then we can go, into the political parties from four Cen- new Garden State Parkway cor- cials who were disappointed that would parallel in part a new other roads," tral Jersey counties were appar- ridor in the center of the state the plan contained no connecting toll section of the parkway, of- Many in the audience took toe between Woodbridge and Jack- ently dazzled by the scope, of/the roads to the northern seashore fering competition and jeopar- (See SUPPORT, Page 2) 58 U.S. Soldiers Feared ROAD BUILDERS — Gov. Richard J. Hughei, left, shares tpotfight with Paul L Troast, chairman of special Task Force which recommended •yesterday $188.3 nvitlfon Central Jersey Expressway system. In background is enlarged map outlining the project. Dead in Plane Crash HONG KONG (AP) - Fifty- The survivors were brought to Witnesses said the four-engine Club who saw the crash. first into the end of the shore eight U.$j servicemen, most of Queen Elizabeth Hospital in Hercules veered suddenly to the A Chinese sampan boatman, and then somersaulted backward them Marines flying back to Kowloon, across the bay from left after taking off and plunged who pulled two survivors from into the water. He said the plane Keyport Will Press Viet Nam after leave, were Hong Kong. Their identities were into the water about 40 feet the water, said "There were two sounded as though it had engine feared dead today after their withheld pending notification of off an Industrial suburb of Hong explosions and the plane caught trouble. transport plane crashed into next of kin. Kong Island. fire and sank." The crash into the water ap- Hong Kong Harbor just after Shock, Bums "To me it looked as if it was Divers also reported there was parently extinguished the flames taking off. Hospital officials said they either control failure or the pilot evidence that the plane had been aboard the plane, hut oil seeped Traffic Light Plan "Except for 13 known surviv- were suffering from shock, burns lost his No. 1 engine and pos- on fire before it crashed. from the wreckage, spread ors it now appears all others and fractured limbs but that sibly both his No. 1 and 2 The boatman said the plane across the water and ignited. KEYPOkT — Borough Council vey shows a need for them. In reply to a complaint from aboard the flight are dead," said none appeared to be in critical engines," said C. J. Davis, sec- rose about 500 feet, made a Smoke billowed hundreds of feet Will continue to press for instal- The governing body was ad- a local resident, Councilman an American official on the condition. retary of the Hong Kong Aero sharp left turn, plunged nose into the air. lation of traffic lights at both vised to request a new survey by Strang made this comment last scene. ends of the new overpass across the Traffic Engineering Division, night: ,-:- Divers pulled two bodies from Rt. 35 at Maple PI. and Broad- noting that the last survey ol "Mayor and Council is doing the torn and twisted wreckage way at a meeting Thursday with the area was conducted in 1963, everything in its power to have and said they believed there a representative of the state Di- Wants Lights In lights installed at both ends of were at least 20 still inside the U. S. Bombers Hit Viet Target; vision of Traffic Engineering, Council is anxious to hare the the overpass. In answer to fuselage. ft Council discussed the problem lights installed before school charges that we're not moving Two barge cranes lifted the •Aug. 16 with Robert Wilcox and starts next month for the protec- fast enough, the people of Key- wreckage seven-and-a-half hours Gordon Provot of the state High- tion of the more than 1,000 chil- port must understand that we after the crash from 30 feet of way Department, Both men con= dren attending St. Joseph's can't act without the state High- water and began towing it to the Red Shells Damage 45 Planes firmed that the Maple PI. and Catholic School, of which abou way Department's full 6o-opera- British Royal Air Force dock Broadway intersections are wired, 750 must cross one or both of the tion." for removal of the bodies. SAIGON, South Viet Nam air lorce planes and four U.S- howitzer or recoilless rifle. An The U.S. spokesman said 22 of (or traffic signals which could be intersections, according to Coun- Examples Cited Savei Seven (AP) — B52 bombers of the U.S. Army helicopters,. a U.S. mili official announcement earlier the damaged planes were Ameri- Installed without delay if a sur- cilman Robert J. String. Strategic Air Command made tary spokesman said. He sail had said 30 to 50 mortar rounds can and, tha other 24 were Amer- He cited the Aug. 16 meeting , Eyewitness «ald .* 29.year-oW another raid on South Viet Nam none of the aircraft were serl had been fired at the base. ican, planes turned over to the and the on« scheduled for Thurs- Chinese barge foseman, NG Kaffl- today, attacking a Viet Cong ously damaged and all would b Vietnamese Air Force. Seventeen day at examples of what the SWng, and two ..other barge Casualtia light installation 55 miles south of tin repaired within three days. of the U.S. plane* and all of governing body it doing about the workers made two trips through U.S. and Vietnamese casual- big Da Nang adr base, a U.S U.S. sources reported earliei the Vietnamese aircraft were pro- situation. burning oil in a small sampan ties were described as light and Long Branch Lets military announcement said. that two helicopters were d peller-driven Skyraiders. "We're aware o£ the dangers to pull seven of the survivors The brief announcement said stroyed, but the spokesman dh no deaths were reported. The at both ends of the overpass, from the water. Military authorities said the "a number" of B52s. made the not confirm this. base's artillery batteries did not particularly to the children at- An operations officer at Hong shelling also destroyed 25 empty early morning strike in Quang The spokesman said the guer- return the fire because the mor- tending St. Joseph's School," he Kong's Kaitak Airport said there iiel tanks, eight rocket launch- Garbage Pacts, Tin Province. Thirty planes rillas fired 10 mortar rounds al tars, apparently were located in ers and four trucks. Three jet went on. "But we can move only were 71 persons aboard — six made up the attack force on the base and 22 other shells oi a populated area, U.S. sources as fast as the Highway Depart- crewmen and 65 passengers — engines were reported damaged most previous B52 raids- but 75mm caliber, possibly from aid. ment will permit." when the C130 Hercules took off The U.S. spokesman reported under new security restrictions Last Nov. 1, Viet Cong guer- At last week's session with for Da Nang and Saigon. He these other developments: *8eeksDump A rea the number is no longer an rillas fired 82 mortar shells into Highway Department officials, said the manifest indicated two nounced nor is the type anc the base, destroyed 27 aircraft, Guerrillas mined a train 400 the governing body received these were Navy men and the rest amount of bombs dropped. Astronauts miles north of Saigon, near Hue, LONG BRANCH-A three-yea on a dump In Colts Neck at $43,< two commitments from the Marines. killed four US. servicemen and Contract for garbage collection 880 per year. Shell Air Base wounded 72 others. killing four civilians and wound- state: He said seven other Marines was awarded last night by City Councilman Henry R. Cioffi ing 10 others. The guerrillas 1. To provide a pedestrian were supposed to nave made the The announcement today also Continue Vietnamese military uniis be- Council, but bids for garbage said specifications for the land- withdrew after a plane was lent ramp at the foot of Washington flight but did not show up on did not say where the B52s flew gan a sweep southwest of the disposal were rejected and or- fill site should be presented to to the scene. St. leading to the sidewalk on the time. from to make the strike. It was the direction from which dered re-advertised. the council for study before they Space Tests overpass. The Marines were returning to assumed, however, that they the firing came, and were re- A U.S. Air Force pilot was At a special meeting called are advertised so the listed re 2. To correct confusing signs the Da Nang Air Base 380 miles came from Guam. MANNED SPACE CENTER ported to have captured two shot down deep in North Viet without the mayor's authority, quirements "in no way inhibit at the overpass intersections and north of Saigon after rest and The Viet Cong shelled and Houston, Tex. (AP) — Thi Viet eong suspects. The base is Nam but was rescued six hours council voted 7-1 to award the any bidder." provide larger "no left ..turn" relaxation leave in Hong Kong, mortared the Bien Hoa air base cheerful Gemini 5 astronauts. about 12 miles north of Saigon. after he ejected. garbage collection contracf to W. After the meeting, Mayor Vin- signs at. Broad St. and Rt. 36, a Marine Corps spokesman in near Saigon early today, dam million miles of space travel J. Barrett Enterprises of Moun cent J. Mazza indicated that the where a jughandle is located. Da Nang said. aging 45 U.S. and Vietnamese behind them, aimed at more Holly on the firm's low bid of re-advertised specifications would make-believe rendezvous exe 13,7,00 per year. probably : exclude the 45-acre cises today to enhance the na Makes Bank Deposit- Councilman Edgar N. Dinkel- minimum called for originally. tion's effort.to fly a man to thi rtpiel cast the negative vote, main- The DeLisa Garbage Service moon. taining that the collection bids, here, which now collects and MCAP Trustees Confirm They won't actually maneuve: Then Trouble Starts too, should be re-advertised disposes of the city's garbage, their spacecraft as they did Councilman Robert Penn, a had bid on the landfill contract, Monday in running down an im NEW YORK (AP) — Joseph alarm, a guard grabbed Binazro designating the M.J.S. area as It known opponent of the contract aginary satellite in a make-be- B. Finazzo had been making and three police car» ... the vested herringbone suit. ... muted herringbone sporteocrts. ... the traditional blaxer. Whenever Young men prefer this suit. 50.00 The go-everywhere coot., 25.00 dress-up is required. 25.00 * hoys'; ?< TENDER, U. S. CHOICE back to school RIB STEAK I ROMTWO CHICKENS "^ •Mt-MUl wardrobe CMCXIN wurr* Neeksoftanfa *. rum FOR rraww* CHICKBIIfVSS LEGS or Shanks of Lamb n, TCHoaa. a. L eaMM, coma* ear MODTOWM ALL MUI *r ALL MB* ..fall'65 BREASTS FRANKS *! CHUCK S1EAK *. HOT ar SWIIT TIMBER, B. V CMOaea 1 Italian Sausage *>. 6ft Whether it's prep, parochial Newport Roast *». POODTOWM •OMILIM 39 or public school, young men Shoulder Steak t, SLICED BACON , SHOMOEB prefer the natural shoulder LAMB CHOPS look. We have a storeful! EVAPORATED .. the C.P.O. shirt. Great In Junior, Prep and Student ... Hie classic viwck sweater Foodtown Milk 11 knock-around jacket. 10.00 Sizes (Huskies, too) really has stolen the shew. 9.0 (prici* quoted art prtp fixes) BIRDS EYE LEA! SPINACH FROZEN CHOPPED OR Parfait Cakes Orange Juice CANNED SODA BABY FOOD H 10 89 DEL MONTE PEACHES CIRCUS DRINKS RED BRILLO SOAP PADS VERI-FINE APPLESAUCE ... the sideline coat. No matter the ... the veleur turtle pullover. KOUNTY KIST MUSHROOM SAUCE occasion, great as all outdoors. A little extra something in a shirt. ... the traditional blaxer, whenever LAMBSDOWN TOILET TISSUE 10 16.00 7.00 Rugged outerwear/ 19.95 FOODTOWN CREAM CHEESE ,,«*, VINE RIPENED FREEtTONI KALIAN CANTALOUPE PRUNES the fair university shop for men, women and boys FOOD CIRCUS FOODTOWN ROUTE 35 and KINGS HIGHWAY, MIDDLETOWH AMPLE FREE PARKING ROUTE 35, WANAMASSA, N. J. (One Mile North of Asbury Circle) 531-4949 Opta W*«R days—Evtry tvtiiliig txupt SaH. mi IBIS.) SUM. 1:39 A.M. H 1.00 P.M. ; PrltM •mclln ttirwgfi Salurdoy, August H. N»t nsponilbli lor typasmpMetil trrtn. ••••••••••••••«••••••••••••••••••••*••••••««•••• tBaa •'-' Wi mirvt ilii rl«il to iiitill quenlltln. Mtmbw Twin C«wiiy oraan. •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••" •»«*«MW»««» a«aiBaBBu«aiiiHsaa • ••••••••«saBa)3a|B]7aiBaiaiaiiaiBa*fa;? vary (9M papul" MICKEY MOUSE By WAIT DISNEY THE DAILY REGISTER : aad onion-ring Mild, add Tue*4»y, Aug. 24, 1965-5 . fresh mint. Amnge the 5rsnge slices and onion rings Column tliftied the suit no matter what op salad t'ttsu,. dribble with French dressing (oil and vinegar) In many defensive situations hi* partner played. The situa- end sprinkle with the mint. ou play a higher card than tion would be the same if West iocessary to encourage your started with K-10-2; West would, artner to lead that suit. You The rtand play the deuce rather than try ay low to show no interest in North dealer to signal encouragement. he suit. Make allowance, how' North-South vulnerable DAILY QUESTION ver, for the times that your NORTH Partner opens with one heart, partner is dealt such awkward • 733 and the next player passes. You »rds that he cannot afford to • • could then win the second spade matter. " """ """ 7. Oriental misgiving). East regarded thi. AWARD-WINNING DESIGN A&Wdoes... uncondition- The candidate also said that ' offal** waiian and give his partner a spade hair nurse birds StN.Afr. s a discouraging signal an ruff. NtwBath&ihowttVaha ally! Jane Parker Bread In a speech to a group of Re-"the overwhelming majority of 8. Famous wild publicans, here, Mn Azzolina IB. Native of 25. Feast switched back to diamonds. Sout Is made of the finest ingre- Hie people in the county and American day: aneep When East did lead the ace took issue with the recent re- SaltLaka ratefully took the trick, drew around the state feel that profes- City editor oozttb. fonn 32. Sudden rumps and ran the clubs to geof spades he should have con- ' dients, blended and baked marks made by Rutgers profes- B. Gullet 1 attack sor Genovese, an admitted Com- 16. Small 27. Cupid * rid of his spades. ' experts. You'll like it... sor Eugene Genovese who said munist, has, by his remarks, dis fragment 11. Girl's title 34. Color, aa Poor Idea you'll get your money he "welcomed" an impending qualified himself as a person fil 19. Cubic nickname 29. Endures cloth » Viet Cong victory. to teach our youth. Gov. Hughe! meter* IB. and 80. Queen of 38. Obscure It was a poor idea to suspect How To Hold back — without question. and his candidates from Mon JO. Shake- downs fairies 37. Anon South of having length in dia "It is incredible to me to hear spearian mouth have displayed v e r 1 t & s b r ft monds. Even if South had startec these candidates unanimously character with four diamonds he migh FALSE TEETH agree that professor Genovese is little political courage in washing 24. Nut '/A JANE PARKER their hands of the matter." o ave dropped the Jack or thi More Firmly in Place wrong and in the same breath 25. Rounded Do jour f»l«e teeth wnojand em hlll:Sp. ing rather than the queen. Ii bamu by dlppint, dropplni or wob say they must keep a hands off Azzolina, who also if chair-ma 5 policy in the controversy," the 26. Chests \z v ns far more likely that South'! "WHITE of the Middletown Townshi] //< ilay at the first trick was "hon SSJt'.Jrinil.Tu'n.VF^OTrS'oi George K. Fielding candidate asserted, asking: 27. Belonging 15 Joir platM.ThH alkaline (non-acWI GOP committee, further stated: to the 14 :st" and that the defender; powder holdi fal«» *«tri more flrmlj BREAD Kd mora comlortaWy- No gummy, numbing and Htariag "Is it too much to expect pub- "The people have a right to ex "Inferno" leeded spade tricks. (ootf.paity tasto or feeUnff.Does not 1 H) I? V T 14 Center Av«., AH. Highland. lic officials and candidates for pect their political leaders an fellow East should lead a low spade Jour Ohecki "pl«W odor' «l«ntura 28. Standard f/< A breath). Get FASTEETB todar a4 MOM 291-0813 public office to recognize an ob-candidates not»only to speak ou 19 to It druK counters everywhere. but advocate definite action whe 30. Of Mary, ^A a problem as serious as this on Queen of ZS Overweight Truck occurs. In contrast to the belief: Scots 33. Spanish It. ^7 Brings Fine of $50 of the governor and the can hero didates, the Republican nomin 35. Bedouins FREEHOLD TOWNSHIP — ees feel that Genovese should noi 36. Postpone V n Magistrate Isadore I. Zlotkin Call Prown's Now! 38. Constructed ''AA VA fined Monmouth Petroleum Com- be permitted to teach in a uni- so 31 Si- versity supported by the New39. Goddess jany of Englishtown the manda- of peace '//, Jersey taxpayers, . . w 457 tory minimum fine of $50 in court 40. Caesar's here yesterday on the charge of 'Mr. Genovese went far be- warning date 5» having a truck 2,890 pound! yond the realm of freedom of overweight, Aug. 11 on Rt. speech." tLBotsh 41 DOWN The company also pail $5 in 1, Baluster court costs. 8-M Charles Heard of Detroil NASA Buys Mich., paid $5'for careless driv- ing, Aug. 1 on Rt. 557. William EAI System "ASTRO-GUIDE" By Ceean immermann of North Bruns- AND wick paid $10 for not keeping to For Wednesday, Auguit 25 he right on Rt 9 Aug 15. For $875,000 Vincent Murphy of the Bronx, WEST LONG BRANCH - Pur- Present—For You and Yours • • • Seek friends N.Y., was found not guilty ol chase of an $875,000 BAI hybrii with sunny dispositions to dispel the gloom which :areless'driving July Jfl on Rt, MIRRORS computing system by NASA' surrounds you. Tike a cue from their cheerful 137. Marshall Space Flight Center, outlook oa life and your cares will vanish.-Some Htiritsville, Ala., has been an- cbtnges arc indicated in most charts, Don't fight nounced by Electronic Associates, progress! Health is under especially bright rays now. FREE ESTIMATE Inc. This is the second majoi EMERGENCY SERVICE IN EVERY BAI hybrid system to be pur- chased recently by NASA. The Day Under Your Sign ON ON PATIO AWNINGS, CAR PORTS, The Huntsville system, com ArIat.BornMar.2l to Apr. 19 Libra. Sapt. 23 to Oct. 22 Don't be afraid to accept tbc The outlook Is the aame as far prised of EAI 8400 (digital) and affection Tpn enve what-it Is Aria today. React in a inrm WINDOW AWNINGS, DOOR HOODS 8800 (analog • hybrid) scientifi offsred to you. manner to profmed frlendtUp. WATER HEATERS SIZE Coinmerdal or Residential Types computing systems, will be pri Taurus. April 20 to May 20 Scorpio. Oct. 23 to Nov. 21 marily app!iedJo*desiga. ^studi tend m syrapatJietic ear to • Some dispute orer whit more tALL ttMMOt A» friend or co-worker wbo baa to make next nay arise in fasi. r • ALL COLORS • RUST FREE in the Saturn Bcfoster progrsw persons] problems. * Sly circle. Listen to all eptaieas. similar system purchased b Gamini. May 21 to June 21 Sagirtartut. Nov.22 fo Dae.21 !150 NASA-Houston will be applied to limy otcilini people ihovii be You hire little choice but to ALUMINUM or TRANSLUCENT YOU CAN Boing in aniTout of jroor life fall in line with tie majority. EXT. 122 docking maneuvers* for projec In the days ahead. E i Afll FIBERGLASS Apollo. Canur. Jun» 22 fs July 21 Capricorn. Dae.22tsJan.3O According to a NASA spokes Concern svuraelf wllh toe vel- Go a step further toward your FOR 24-HOUR fare of others and TOUT ova goal. Help la available if you FOR AWNINGS, CALL STORE OR man in Huntsville, the complex iii Ul nnlsn. need it. BREAK Saturn studies require the inter INSTALLATION MR. DILLOW—EVENINGS AT HOME 291-0097 Lao. July 22 to Aua. 21 Aquariui. Jan. 21 to Fab. 19 related capabilities of digital and Ao* element of surprise in tlie A difficult aituation nay ariie analog computing techniques to Leo chart tUMtsts that this but you'll handle it aatiafac* may be an excttlns daj. torilv. simulate the flight data system DCUKIY (on-board computer) and booster Virgo. A119. 22 to Sapt. 22 Piicts. Fab. 20 to March 20 • \ OaMy mi SaMrdor • KUMiJ Cultivate the load of people An upsettinr incident may be tut. dynamics. The new hybrid system vrltt tun' wldeti. not narrow, tedious now but you can learn I I Vfl^l(alaMafah aH« \ , From Our Readers The Register's Opinion reade Tie Register welcomes letters from ttt ™' they contain signature, address and telephone numbea should be limited to 300 words. Endorsements of political can- Burnt Fly Bog didates or commercial products are not acceptable. Burnt Fly Bog, lying partly in flood control. Results of wetlands Marlboro and partly in Madison Town- reclamation—a term which has be- A Wife Replies ship, is a rare combination of natural come akin to profanity in conservation 47 Lenison Ave. Beiford, N. J. features valuable to New Jersey's nomenclature—have been disastrous plant and wildlife conservation pro- in many parts of our nation. T° Thl/tate first time that I have ever written to a paper; gram. Preservation in its natural state Township officials have stated that I have wanted to many times, but ^^.^Tm^RK- is, in this era of rapid disappearance the municipality cannot afford to ac- reason or another, but after reading the Red Bans uaiij «6 quire the tract on its own — even ister for the last two days, I feel now is the time to write. of primal resources, the only use *&X. don't.know if you will print this or not, but I hope y which can logically be supported by though the cost under current state ;•*£• *• comes not only from me but I believe from all the i far-sighted planning. and federal aid provisions would be fisherman's wives — . N , Local, county and state planners minimal. They are interested, how- An open letter to Mr. Dick Van Nest, Little Silver, N. J. have all, in recent years, agreed to ever, if the state intends to do some- De3I TOndlrwhafyou do for a living. Are you a salesman?. that. thing about it. Pressed by a Planning An attorney? Do you have any children? nmmorri,i Still, the effort to ensure the bog's Board very much in favor of preserva- I am proud to say that my husband is a comrne.raal tion ofuthe bog area, the Township1 fisherman. My children are proud to say the.r father is^ a preservation seems to be struggling commercial fisherman, but I wounder what it is that makes at the moment in the face of a pro- Committee has indicated it only wants one man condemn another without even knowing anythmg posal which would be completely in- some assurance from the state of its about him. That is what you have done. You condemned my interest. husband and all the other commercial fishermen. compatible with sound planning and You work all week (I am presuming you have a full time the broad general welfare. Neither Meanwhile the state Department job) at your job and I will almost bef anything that you do local nor state authorities have ap- of Conservation and Economic Devel- very good at your work; then comes Saturday and Sunday and opment— some of whose agents al- your vacations. Where do you spend them, but on your boat peared willing, as yet, to stand to enjoy some fishing - and also according to the artictein responsible for rejecting the proposal ready have made it known, informally The Red Bank Register, you are past president of a ourt«na which threatens the conservation and unofficially, that the area should Rifle Club (wihch means to me when you are not fishing you project, although It represents, in the be preserved—has made no overt are out in the woods killing some beautiful deer that never did you any harm or hurt your family in any was whatsoever.) ultimate argument, only a private move to aid the effort. Have you ever read in any paper a commercial fisherman profit motive. The explanation we get from Tren- condemning you for your Gun and Rifle Club or for your en- The proposal is to turn a major ton is that although the project is on joying that spare time you spend doing what you enjoy most after you have just spent a hard week working at the office. portion of the heart of the bog itself the department's conservation projects My main question to you, Mr. Van Nest, is - Do you know in Marlboro Township into a dump- list, it is a recent entry and therefore anything about a commercial fisherman's life? My husband is ing ground. has a low chronological priority. The a commercial fisherman, and a very good one at that too, his father was a clammer and fisherman before him, I know The resultant, destruction of un- state can make no commitment yet you and all the other sport fishermen are thinking! if he thinks usually lush vegetation „ and wildlife as to just when it may be able to he is hard done to, why don't he get another job well, in case habitat would be a crying shame for take over a part of the tract. you are interested — fishing is my husband's life work, he also Sylvia Porter: Your Money's Worth clams, or should I say, he did clam, but the Raritan Bay was which future generations might well Local planners believe no such condemned about four years ago (which, by the way, has damn the near-sighted philosophy of commitment is needed' — that the never been reopened). Somebody decided that clams bring their forebears. Township Committee is willing to go hepatitis to people so my husband has to. stop clamming. He is along with the state as soon as it the kind of man who if he thought anything bad would hurt Even if we were to overlook that Profile of Chief Financial Officer people, he won't do it, so all the fisherman who claimed more obvious loss, there are some gets word that Trenton is genuinely What are the key characteristics and func- In addition, he has plenty of fringe benefits, stopped clamming, which, by tfie way, was a billion IJIlar unknown factors which must be con- interested. tions of the men who manage the money of particularly in the form of stock options. business. sidered in regard to water before any Meanwhile, that dump application our giant corporations? What activities con- This man is distinctly tied into top So now, you, Mr. Van Nest, and all your sport fishermen sume their time, what is their educational management. friends, and charter boat captains, say that they have to stop conscientious decision could be made. remains pending, and some township background, how old are they, how long do —He has at least a college degree—most fishing, which means to me that anyway (except how you Would dumping contaminate the Deep officials have indicated they may act they stay at the top? likely from the University of Pennsylvania, fish) is illegal so it has to stop. Run-South River watershed which the on it if they do not receive such word California, Illinois or Yale. An overwhelming I don't know one commercial fisherman who gets two Heidrick and Struggles, 79.7 per cent are college graduates and among weeks vacation with pay, or as the article on page 3 of Tues- bog feeds? Even more importantly: before the Sept. 23 Township Com- one of the nation's oldest •uie<°50 largest life insurance companies, the and largest executive search day's Red Bank Register says — and I quote "Sports fishermen What would be the effect of disrup- mittee meeting. proportion climbs to 86.1 per cent. An im- estimate that "pirates" make up to $200.00 or $300.00 a day firms, soon will issue a pressive percentage also have a master's tion of the area's absorption factor? While we might hope that local "Profile of a Chief Finan- r , - „ - >rei a SECTION TWO TUESDAY, AUGUST 24, 1965 7c PER COPY Freehold Borough, Township Adopt 3-Way Pacts on Water -• .:•:•. Jbw- " tt • • ' kf . • • <.,-#*1X'"' .••<•-•<••••••••• FREEHOLD — Simultaneous tank to be erected on Orchard competitive borough water util- fused, and recommended that must refund the township's ordinances were adopted last St, here. ity. He said that his company none of the committee answer $55,000 plus interest. night by the borough coun- Expansion Planned was paying taxes in the township either, because the issue was "a Borough Mayor Frank E. Gib- cil here and the Freehold Brockway plans to expand its and should -not be forced to SUD- hearing on an ordinance, that has son told his council that the com- Township Committee that con- production capacity by increas- sidize a competitor. - been published' not something 10 mitment by the Borough and the firm an agreement with the ing the size of its plant by about He cited the May 20 Water Pol years old." township was indicative of the Brookway Glass Co., located in 100 per cent. The time schedule icy and Supply Council's deci- Approvals Needed good will which he said exists the industrial zone of the town- for the work has not yet been sion that all present and fu- between the two official families, ship just off Rt. 33. announced. ture water company agreements Mr. Jaffe said that the agree- Public hearings were held in In his opposition, Mr. Jaffe ar- should be submitted to the coun- ments are subject also to the ap- He credited the agreements to the borough, where no one com- gued, as he has in the past, that cil in Trenton for review. proval of the public utilities com- representatives of both munic- mented, and in the township, his company could provide the Then Mr. Jaffe questioned mission and the state board of ipalities and of the glassmaker. where the president of the Free- necessary water supply for township Mayor Norman Wag- health. Singled out for credit was the hold Water and Utility Co., Sid- Brockway for fire protection ner if a March 1955 agreement The borough presently has an borough engineer, Harold Gold- ney Jaffe, registered objections. cheaper than the borough. with Brockway had been submit exclusive franchise for the in- berger. The engineer said that The agreement, which has Another of Mr. Jaffe's protests ted for review. dustrial zone of the township plans are ready for advertising WAITING FOR THE BEATLES — 'No Parking' say* ths sign, but hundreos of Beetle been under consideration since was over the location of the pro- "If not," Mr. Jaffe said, "then The agreement stipulates that to get the project in motion. fanj stood in line for hour* waiting to we the premiere lait night of "Help!" at the November, 1983, calls for posed water tower, here in the they should be submitted before the borough must complete its Bids will be taken Oct. 4 for the $55,000 to be paid to the borough borough, rather than in die town- the present one is entered into." elevated water tower by July 1, million-gallon standby tank and Plata Theater, Hauler. • ' . • by the township, and $90,000 by ship. When Mr. Jaffe pressed the 1996, and that if Brockway does for installation of 16 and 12 inch Brookway toward the cost of a Mr. Jaffe objected to the town- township's attorney Henry J. Sal- not construct an addition to its mains to connect borough utili- million-gallon elevated water ship spending $55,000 to aid the ing for an answer, the lawyer re- present plant within five years it ties to the Brocfcway plant. No Cries for 'Help' Arthur Vliet As Beatle Movie OpensRed Bank's Fire Damage Says He'll ZLET — More than 450 teenagers, sub- Mr. Deane added, "We'll probably see File Appeal Sns — and a sprinkling of senior citizens — most of them back again Wednesday," when MIDDDETOWN - Arthur P, screamed "We want the Beatles" last night. "Help!" begins a "normal week's showing, Estimated Over $200 000 Vliet, 12 Cooper Blvd., said yes- there and at the Plaza. 9S The scene was outside the Plaza Theater, terday he will appeal a $25 fine Rt. 36, here. The occasion was the American "Help!" premiered last night also at the RED BANK - Fire Chief Cal- Clayton said there was no evi- owned by the Prudential Insur- Michael Silvers said all his levied in Municipal Court Aug. premiere of the Beatles' movie, "Help!" Baronet, Long Branch; Lyric, Asbury Park, vin Carhart yesterday estimated dence of arson. ance Company were damaged. equipment at number 3 was I on a charge of violating the Lines formed early outside the Piaza as and Neptune City Shopping Center Theater. losses in Thursday night's busi- Hardest hit in the fire was the Receiving a one-two punch by ruined. "There's not 20 cents :ownship zoning ordinance. Scott Drug Store at Broad and worth of salvage there," he said. 1 Beatle fans made sure they wouldn't miss Here are some Beatle|!?mosts" among the ness "district fire between $200,000 the blaze was the Silvers Hearing Mr . Vliet was fined for con- what they called a major theatrical event. Monmouth Sts, Maxwell H. KJar- Aid Centre of 3 Monmouth St. To make matters worse, the new ducting the sale of property; He teenagers at the Plaza who' saw the show: and $250,000. A major part of the premiere happened in, owner of the business, has which was refurbishing a store paneling for a soundproof room also was assessed $10 in court MOST BEATLE PICTURES: 6,402, owned before the 7:20 p.m. screening. The "Help!" No cause of the blaze has been ordered a new inventory. three doors away for larger quan at number U was destroyed. costs. by a 13-year-old Keyport girl who asked that day began at 3 o'clock when Dale Orlowski, 12, found. Police Chief George H. Six other units in the building ters. Mr.. Silvers was back on the He said he has retained Mau-, her name be withheld, "or else everybody will of 17 Surrey Dr., and Kathryn Russell, 13, of job yesterday, however. He was rice Potter, Long Branch,,, to come to my house to see them." 12 Surrey Dr., became first in line at the repairing hearing aids at 44 handle his appeal. Plaza. MOST WELL-READ BEATLE FAN: "In Monmouth St. in space rented The fined was imposed by Irv- Kathy said, "We passed, the time listening His Own Write," by John Lennon; "A Cellar from Paul Joy of the Better ing B. Zelchner, acting magis- to a portable radio — but it's fun to wait when Full of Noise," by Beat manager Brian Ep- Freehold Township Hall Housekeeping Shop. trate. Patrolman Ronald Lundri- 're waiting for the Beatles." stein, and the book "Help!" read by Dennis He said new paneling and a ;an filed the complaint. tRichard Detrick, 12, of 12 Oriole La., Hern, 13, of 27 Pacific Ave., East Keansburg. soundproof room would be in- Last Thursday, Magistrate Middletown, said he got to the Plaza before 3 MOST PETS NAMED AFTER BEATLES: Low Bids Total $129,292 stalled, and the move would be Richard E. Burke dismissed sim- p.m. "But I left and camo back later, hecause One, "George," (Harrison), a parakeet owned permanent. ilar charges Wed against two it would look funny for a boy to be first in line by JoAnn Kalpin, 13, of 23 Spruce St. FREEHOLD TOWNSHIP --- If journed session next Tuesday at and attorney to discuss the town Th« Air Force and Army re- residents by Mr, Wet, at a Beatle movie," he said. MOST NEARLY (OR SUCCESSFULLY) the governing body accepts the 9 p.m. to consider the pro- cruiting offices and 5 and 7 Mon- He charged that Ernest Brau- 1 ship's borrowing capacity. May- Beatle fans were let into the theater in TOUCHED BEATLES: lowest bids in four classifications posal to purchase the Wynfield or Norman Wa'gner said that he mouth St. were both burned out, tigam, Lenard/nille Rd., and Wal- groups of 10 after the doors opened at 6:45. for the new municipal hall, the Sewer Co.. .. The Army station plans to im- ter Gamer, General Suppty Co., At their Atlantic City Steel Pier concert thought the municipality was They ran up and down the aisles choosing and cost -blithe building could run The township fathers Will meet port a van for use in jsigninf Rt. 35, had violated the zoning last summer: The mother of fan Sheril Hei- within $200,000 or $300,000 of its lechoosing seats, but Plaza Manager Steve " 92. beforehand with their auditor borrowing capacity. up recruits, and the Air Forci code by conducting the salt of iterman, 7 Stephen St., who stopped at a red Marrs said, "There was no trouble at all." received last night station has taken over the formei cars on their properties. traffic light next to the Beatles in their limou- A policeman on duty at the theater proved for general construction, plumb- postmaster's office in the recent- sine there — "After my mother dropped me to be unnecessary as the kids, screamed their ing, heating and ventilation and ly abandoned post office at Broad off at the show," moaned Sheril. Student Transportation hearts out but remained seated during the for the electrical work for the and Canal Sts., and has retained performance. MOST TIMES SEEN "A HARD DAY'S proposed new township hall set its old telephone number. Hits Surfing A total of 5,000 persons saw "Help!" at NIGHT:" 12, a record held jointly by Mar- for a 20-acre site on StillweU's Policy Change Adopted the 7 and 9 o'clock screenings last night at sha Horner, 15, of 41 Atlantic St., Keyport, and Corner and Schanck Rds. Records Damaged As Danger the Eatontown Cinema Center (drive-in plus Linda Smallze, 15, of 13 Heckelmann St., Union The township committee' au- MIDDLETOWN - The Board to a school bus or school has A spokesman said the Air •gjiJtior Community Theater), according to man- Beach. (They plan to see "Help!" 10 more thorized a $150,000 bond issue Ju- of Education last night adopted been increased from Vfa miles to Force recruiting records were aTEr Frank Deane. times.) ly 28 for the new building. a new student transportation pol- two miles. damaged, but could be salvaged. To Residents icy. High school students will be Everything else in the office was SEA BRIGHT - A local wom- Awards Slated required to walk 2>/ miles instead The new policy differs from 2 destroyed, he said. an last night termed surfing Contracts will be awarded at of two miles to a bus stop or the old one in that walking dis- "dangerous" to bathers and Immigration the next committee meeting. school. Other damaged units were un- Former County Youth tances for students in grades called on Borough Council to halt Offering bids for general con- seven to 12 will have been in- The walking distance for stu- occupied at the time of the fire. the sport offshore of private struction were A. P. Busch, creased. dents in grades kindergarten to Both the Red Bank Drapery Bill Liked beaches. Shrewsbury, for $94,600; Pine fourth, will be required to walk Shop and Silver Jewelers had Is Killed in Viet Nam Crest Construction Co., Lake- The walking distance for stu- moved to larger quarters on Mrs. Loretta Yarvote of dents In grades seven and eight '/£ mile to a bus stop or school WASHINGTON - The Defense enlisted in the Marines in 1963 wood, $95,900; Peter J. Saker while students in grades five Broad St. before the fire. It was 864 Ocean Ave. told the govern- By Howard the jewelry shop that was being ing body that individuals and Department yesterday announced after graduation from high school, Corp., Freehold, $95,975; William and six will be required to walk WASHINGTON — A number of remodeled by Silvers Hearing Aid members of the Surfrider Beach that a former Monmouth Coun- and was assigned to the Third P. Thomas, Ship Bottom, $96,963, a full mile. Monmouth and 0 ere an County Centre. Club, which adjoins her proper- ty resident — Marine Cpl. Charles Marine division. and Economy Enterprises, $114,- Youth Given Officials said the new policy families can,look forward to be 973. ty, surf offshore of her beach. Ing reunited with relatives from E. Iannuzzi, 19, of Asbury Park Mrs. Phillips said she had re- will mean that an additional 110 Largest tenant of the building, For plumbing, Frank C. Gib- She charged the beach is unsafe other countries as a result of the — was killed last Wednesday in ceived letters from Cpl. Iannuzzi children will walk to school is the former Schulte-United store, son, Freehold, $7,680; Edwin J. Suspended while the surfers are skimming Immigration Bill Congress is ex- action in Viet Nam. Saturday and' Wednesday. She compared to last year. was heavily damaged by fire, Dobson, Jr., Belford, $7,813; Al- the-iwaves. ' pejPd to pass this week, says said he, wrote about' the heat m New Contracts water and smoke. It Is presumed that he lost bert J. Wolf and Son, Middle- Mrs. Yarvotte said two of her Rep. James J. Howard, D-3d Viet Nani, but never mentioned Jail Term The board awarded these con- his life In the Battle of Chu town, $8,346, and Sarbo of Mid- guests were struck by surfboards Dist, N. J. the war because he did not want tracts: Milk — Cream-O-Land Lai. to woriy her. dletown, $8,796. LONG BRANCH — Magistrate this year. She called on borough The freshman legislator calls Dairies, New Brunswick, five Zoners Postpone Word was received Saturday He had been promoted from Bids for heating and ventila- Stanley Cohen yesterday sen- officials to control the sport. Uie measure "badly needed" and cents a pint; bread — Fisher by his father, Charles Iannuzzi lance corporal to corporal Aug. tion; Gibson, $15,617; Sarbo, tenced Anthony Villano, Jr., 18, The matter was turned over added: '• Baking Co., Asbury Park, $35.19 Special Session of 614 Second Ave., Asbury Park, I $15,875; Garden State Refrlgera of 591 Russell Ave. to one year per month; gasoline — Humble to Joseph Mattice, borough at- "It in no way will open the by telegram. Mr. Iannuzzi then Surviving, besides his father tion. Freehold, $17,503; Wolf, in the county jail for failing to Oil Co., Elizabeth, 14 cents per MIDDLETOWN - A special torney. floodgates to unrestricted immi- left for Elizabeth, where he car- and foster parents, are three $18,845, and Dobson, $20,913. give a good account of himself. gallon; fuel oil — Lawes Coal meeting of the Zoning Board of gration." ried the news to Cpl. Iannuzzi's sisters, Mrs. Patricia Swinford There was only one bidder for He then suspended the sentence Co., Shrewsbury, 10 cents per Adjustment scheduled for last The congressman said that in Rev. Holbrook Plans foster parents, Mr. and Mrs. of Miami, Fla., Mrs. Rose Ruberg the electrical work, the Freehold gallon for grade 2 and seven night to' review an application considering the bill, the House and placed Mr. Villano on proba- John Phillips of 123 Ely St. of Neptune and Mrs. Mary Solo- Electric Co., with a bid of cents for grade 4. for a restaurant on Red Hill Weeklong Revivals Judiciary committee was aware tion for three years when he Cpl. I Iannuzzi has lived with mone of Asbury Park, and three $11,395. Rd., was postponed until Sept RED BANK — Rev. Richard there are many more persons learned that the youth was plan- The board secretary was au- Mr. and Mrs. Phillips since his brothers, Lawrence Iannuzzi of The committee will meet in ad- 13. Holbrook, an internationally- who would like to come to the ning on entering the Army. thorized to receive bids for an mother died 17 years ago/He Asbury Park, Frank Iannuzzi of addition to the administration! known evangelist and minister United States than this country Mr. Villano was convicted of The meeting was postponed at was porn in Asbury Park and Iowa and William Iannuzzi of on the "Highway to Heaven" ra- can accept. trying to get a forged prescrip- building and the Leonardo the request of Matthew J. Gill, was educated at St. Mary's Cath- Wanamassa. dio program, is conducting a - "What this bill will do is to Middletown tion filled Sunday at Anastasia's School; grading at the high applicant because certain wit- olic School and Thomas Jeffer- series of revival meetings at Cal- wjw; out the discriminatory fea- Services will be held in Eliza Drug Store, Second Ave. and school; fencing of the Leonardo nesses could not make the ses- son/High School in Elizabeth. He vary Baptist Church, here. tuA'in the present immigration beth. Broadway. and high school sewer plants and sion. School Work Venetian blinds for the Bayshore Mr. Gill has renewed an ap- The meetings, which began Sun- program and eliminate the agon; He originally pleaded not guilty Junior High School and the high plication to convert his residence day, will be held every night Iring hardships caused by the en- to the charge, but changed his school. on Red Hill Rd., Into a restaurant. at 8 o'clock through Friday. forced separation of members of Post Office Proposal Going Well plea to guilty after some con- families yearning to be re- sultation with his father. united," Howard stated. MIDDLETOWN — School offi- cials reported last night that the Allen T. Sigle, 19, of South "The bill is a bipartisan one to Board of Education's construc- Brunswick Township was fined establish a new system of im- For Howell Is Backed tion program is progressing $100, given a 30-day suspended HOWELL - The Township migrant admissions that more last night, the committee was in- smoothly. jail sentence, and placed on pro- committee last night threw its accurately reflects our nation's formed that in the board's opin- Officials said that the new 20- bation for one year for using heritage and sense of fair play," support behind efforts of the ion the record of the hearing on room Nutswamp Elementary loud and offensive language to Howard added, Junior Chamber o( Commerce to the matter was enough. School and a 10-room addition to Patrolman Robert Sartor on . in concluding his remarks, have a post office built here. Mayor Charles W. Patterson the Harmony Elementary School Aug. 15. Rep. Howard said: "It is impor- The committee adopted a reso- then asked the township attorney, will be ready for the opening of Mr. Sigle pleaded guilty to tant to Temember that the basic lution stating that the 62-square Robert V. Carton, Asbury Park, classes next month. making an abusive remark about objective of the bill Is to choose mile township had 15,000 people for his opinion. Alteration work at the high, the fact that Patrolman Sartor fairly among the applicants with- but only a branch post office Mr. Carton said the board's school also will be ready by that is a Negro. out proposing any substantial in a drug store in Farmingdale, recommendation 'vas invalid be- time. change in the number of au- which did not provide the neces- cause it was based only upon Mr. Cohen praised the officer Officials said work on additions as "one of the city's finest pc-. thorized immigration." sary services for all township conclusions with no supporting to the Thome and Thompson Ju- licemen, who does his duty fair- residents. facts. nior High Schools is now ahead ly and without discrimination." Copies of the resolution sup- The matter will be referred of schedule. Beach Revenues Raymond Taylor of 371 Sterling porting the Jaycees move for a back to the zoners. Mayor Pat- These teachers were hired by PI. was fined $15 on a careless Show $870 Increase new post office will be sent to terson said during a recess that the board: driving charge and received a SEA BRIGHT—Borough beach Sens. Harrison Williams, Jr., and the problem of the variance in Miss Patricia McLaughlin, suspended $15 fine on a charge revenues are up $870 over last Clifford Case, the postmaster volves off-street parking and Neptune, mathematics, $5,725; of driving the wrong way On year's figure, says Councilman general, Rep. James I. Howard spot zoning, since the proposed Douglas Havet, Asbury Park, me- Overlook Ave., a one-way street. John J. Picknally. . (D-3d Dist.) Gov. Richard J. club is in a residential zone. chanical drawing, $5,200; Miss The complaints were signed by Hughes, state Sen, Richard R. The governing body granted Shirley Parker, Asbury Park, Mr. Picknally reported last Mrs. Marjorie Schwartz of El- Stout and Assemblyman Patrick approval of an extension of the English, $5,200; Miss Joyce night that the figure, as of Sun- beron Village. day, totaled $48,279.90. Receipt* J. McGann, Jr. liquor license for Howell Lanes, Brown, Asbury Park, $5,200, high totaled $47,409.95 on the same Want More Facts Rt. 9, to serve alcoholic bev- school science, and Miss Gay El- Jesus Ramos of 224 Broadway date^last year. The. committee decided to re- erages to bowlers on the alleys. fand, Eatontown, social studies, and Pat Turner of Woodrow Wil- turn a recommendation to the No liquor will be allowed in the $5,425. son Homes were each found not Board of Adjustment requesting alley area during the time or- guilty of disorderly persons BEST "THANK YOU" YET — The exprettions on the facet of these children wiH more To Draft Specifications more information. The board had ganized youth groups bowl, charges. than repay member* of the Dr. Stanley Nicholt Auxiliary to Monmouth Medioal Center SEA BRIGHT - Joseph Mat- asked the committee to approve A variance was approved al- Meeting Canceled John F. Clancy of 482 Atlantic tlce, .borough attorney, will draft a variance for a swim club for lowing Ocean Dozer to use an MIDDLETOWN — The Regular Ave. was fined $5 for abandoning for the 10 televition teti they donated for hotpital't Pediatrict Department. Shawn,, specjKatlons for bids for award- Lake Club Estates, Aldrich Rd. area on Rt. 9 to sell and dem- meeting of the Board of Health car. are,.left to right, John Brown, 3, of 106 Wynwood Ct., Freehold; Michtle Johnson, 10 ing TMe borough's garbage con- The committee had sent the onstrate construction equipment. was canceled last night because An abduction charge against tract. Bids will be accepted by montht, of 83 Concord, Jaekjon Township, and Victoria P. Johnson, 10, of 97 Rictwrd- board a letter seeking more in- The committee will receive bids of a lack of a quorum. The Daniel Santiago Ramos of 3} Borough Council it its Sept. 13 ion Ave., Eetontown—all patients who gathered oh the sunpotch h> watch a formation on its recommendation, for fuel oil and gasoline it its board did nof set a new meeting Branchport Ave. was postponed session. n a letter from the board, read Sept. 13 meeting. date. until Sept. 20. program. . Married at Nuptial Mas* LONG BRANCH - At a Nup- tial Mass and double ring cere- mony in Star of the Sea Catho- lic Church Aug. 14 Miss Mary Therese McGuire and John Stan- ley Gasiorowski were married. Parenis of the couple are Mr. and Mrs. James Anthony, Mc- Guire of 12 Arthur Ave., here, Oleg Cassini and Mr. and Mrs. Stanley J. Gasiorowski of Philadelphia. Rev. Edward Gannon of the Society of Jesus, Wheeling, W. Improve on Haphazard Va., was celebrant. mantic for fall, there Is > tiny there's time to alter the results Church organist was Miss Rose If you have recently looked i DeNucci. Soloist was Vincent Me- the mirror and not noticed th little counter-movement that you of your labor. First, check may indulge In only if you're lengths. Don't be surprised i Cue, Long Branch, uncle of the color of your hair, it's time yo> bride. ' woke up. There's a great bi; very, very leminlne, and sure of the dress that looked perfect las world of color out there awail it. It's not a trend, really, but winter needs shortening now. , A reception was held in Crys- ing your one dollar plus chang more of a gimmick, Involving the And don't ignore it just because tal Brook Inn, Eatontown. (and on up). You plunk dowj adapting of some off-the-rack it may involve only a half inch The bride was escorted by her your money and you take you: men's clothes to the female form. — that's the difference between father. She wore a gown of silk choice: one week rinses, five I suppose in some circles that looking chic and not quite mak- organza over peau de soie, week rinses, lightened, brighten might be considered cute and ing it. trimmed with Alencon lace and ers, dyes and bleaches—a whol< change-of-pace. But I must ad- Next,- survey everything with seed pearls. A bow headpiece plethora of chemical color mit that I fail to see how a shirt, a cold objective stare. If a gar- held her veil in place. She car- ried a missal with gardenias. And where has nature gone i suit or coat designed for a male ment looks too worn or dated, ge shape can possibly be more flat- ri)d of it. Few people feel more Miss Elizabeth A. McGuire, at 'all this activity? Where is th uncomfortable than the woman home, was maid of honor for plain, sweet, unsullied natura tering to you than one designed Mm. Robert Griffin Presley Gone, I hope, a1 with your curves and proportions who knows she doesn't look her (The former Carol-Ann Follansbee) her sister, Bridesmaids were girl of yore? best (and could have). least long enough for us to en in mind and view. Misses Theresa J. Kirwan, Mid- At any rate, don't be surprised Lastly, decide in the quiet of dletown; Juanita M. Weaver, ]oy the bottle beauty which has your room what you need to West Long Branch, and Regina replaced It. if you happen to see a non-con- formist friend, female, wearing complete your fall wardrobe. Long Branch Ceremony M. Barrett, Berlin, Md.' "Natural" is an adjective o! a plaid sports jacket or a mascu- Then you won't succumb to sales They wore ice blue linen dress- questionable value, it seems t< line-looking coat over corduroy pressure and buy something you IJONG BRANCH - Miss CaroU Branch, was best man. Raymond es with lace bodices accented me, both in terms of appea trousers. And who knows — they don't need, that doesn't co-ordi- Ann Follansbee and Robert Grif-, Hoagland, Middletown; John 0. with green velvet ribbon at the »nce and of character. A natu just might catch on, the waynate with anything else you own.fin Presley were wed Saturday Brown, fortaupeck, and Michael Empire waistline. Headpieces Mrs. John S. Gasiorowski al person, in the literal sense, man-tailored suits did after Don't put off till tomorrow in St. Michael's Catholic Church,, Tully, New York City, were ush- (The former Mary T. McGuire) would have to abjur all of oui were matching bows with veilsi World War II. what had best be done today — with Rev. Gerard J. Brown, of-' ers. Ringbearer was Daniel Fish The honor attendant carried. •ocial amenities, the litt: you know as well as I that you ficiating. , pleases, thank-yous and othe Don't be lulled Into a summer er, Long Branch. white daisies and the others, blui lethargy. Take an autumn probably won't do it tomorrow Parents of the couple are Mr. Both the bride and bridegroom bouquets. courtesies that make life bea either. able in a society full of pervers clothes Inventory now, when and Mrs. L. A. Follansbee, H Or-attended Monmouth College. Mrs. John J. Aluise, Huntington, W, Middletown Graduates people. Therefore, In the nattr chard Rd., West Long Branoh Presley is a past - president oi Va., was best man.' of naturalness, he would be tact and former Long Branch Magis Chi Sigma Delta social sorority. Ushers were William P. Bres less, rude, and probably down trate and Mrs, Eldon C. Presley She is a graduate of Long Branch nahan, Pittsburgh, Pa.; Jame: right uncivil. Lennon-Sheets Nuptials 601 Woodgate Ave., here. High School and is employed in T. Smith, Owings Mills, Md. Wed in Reformed Church the commercial department of Stephen P. Bogdewic, Ellsworth, In terms of appearance, a "na Cnuroh organist was Mrs tural" woman would not weai Thelma Rainaer. A reception fol- New Jersey Bell Telephone Com- Pa.; Jose>ph A. Polka, Washing- lipstick, mascara or any othe lowed immediately In Deal Golt pany, Shrewsbury. ton, Pa.; Charles Fee, Philadel facial make-up, would not se and Country Club. Mr. Presley is an alumnus of phia, and Thomas A. Scales Charleston, W. Va/ itraighten or curl her hair, am iEscorted by her father, Ui. Croydon Hall Academy, Leonar- would probably regard as artlfi bride wore a gown of silk organza do. He is a member of Winding The bride is a graduate of Star cial any undergarments of over taffeta appliqued with Alen- River Boat Club and Uie Amerl of the Sea Academy, Long formative sort. If she' were con lace and seed pearls. Th« can Power Boat Association. He Branch, and attended Wheeling purist she might walk around ii skirt was designed with a de- is with Chelsea Title and Guar- (W. Va.) College. a jack cloth, too. You say I'n tachable chapel train. Her veianty Co., Atlantic City. She is employed by New Jer stretching a point? Yes, but yo was attached to a chrysanthe- After a wedding trip to Nansey Natural Gas Company, As- see what I mean. Coloring your mum headpiece that her mothe tuoket, Mass., they will be at bury Park. hair is morally no different from had worn for her wedding. home in Arbor Terrace Apart- Mr. Gasiorowski is an- alum- coloring your lips, eyebrows or She carried a crescent bouquet ments, Long Branch. nils of St. Joseph's Preparatory lashes. of Fuji chrysanthemums and ivy, School, Philadelphia. He attend- But more In the area of hai -Miss Laurel Follansbee, at ed Duquesne: University, Pitts- coloring has changed than jusl home, was her sister's maid of burgh, and was graduated from attitudes. Product) and tech- honor. Mrs. Hubert Brown, Al Wheeling College, where he was niques are vastly improved. And enhurst; Mrs. William White, Engaged member of Alpha Sigma Nu there's one other significant ad- Oafchurst, and. Mrs. Raymond fraternity. He will teach at Ma- vantage available to you today. Hoagland, Middletown, were thi ter Dei High School, New Mon- You can pre-determine how you'll attendants. mouth, in September. look in any color. It's really They all wore Empire gowm The couple will reside In Ea- very simple device, generally styled with white bodices em- tontown. known JS a wig. That's right, broidered with yellow daisies and Just keep trying th«m on until trimmed with green velvet rib- you're sure you've found thr bon. Ths skirts were yellow chif- right color for "your skin tone am fon, They also wore yellow pic Announce eye color. Then decide if you ture hats trimmed with white want to dye (or bleach if you'n daisies at the crown. going to » lighter shade, which The honor attendant carried Marriage Of frequently involves stripping white and yellow daisies and thi your original color entirely) othert carried white daisies. rinse. The latter has two ad Robert A,.. Shannon, L 6W$ vantages. It is temporary, wash- Ing out after several shampoos Misr'iulian (if you've managed lo make a RED BANK — Announcement mistake In spite of all your pre- is made of the marriage of Miss cautions, you don't have to re- MM. Francis X. Lennon To Marry Louise Julian, daughter of Mrs. Mrs. William H. Potter, 3d dye your hair as you would il (The former Patricia Sheets) Joseph Mori, 13 Winfield Dr., (The former Marlys Barrett), you erred with dye). Moreover, 1 MIDDLETOWN - Miss Patri- sheath skirt. She wore * match- Little Silver, to Henry Bunting MIDDLETOWN — Miss Marlys are graduates of Middletown many rinses do not contain per- cia Alice Sheets, daughter of Mr. Gardner, son of Mr. and Mrs. oxide. So, if the hair has » ten- ing cloche of petals and a bouf- Helena Barrett, daughter of Mr.Township High School. Mn and Mrs. Mortimer Sheets, 9 fant veil and carried a cascade Glenn Gardner of Lansirtg, Mich. and Mrs. Richard F. Barrett, 5 ter attended Trenton StaC dency to turn red and it's a ten-Vermont Ave., Port Nonmouth, Rev. Dr. Charles S. Webster dency you'd like to thwart, i bouquet of two tones of pink Village La., became the bride of lege and is employed in thi became the bride of Francis X. carnations and white carnations, officiated at the ceremony Aug William Henry Potter, 3d, Satur- Bank office oE the New Jersey rinse may be a better bet foiLennon, Saturday, here, In West- 7 in First Presbyterian Church you. All permanent colors con The bridal attendants who day, here, in the Reformed Bell Telephone Company. Her minster Presbyterian Church. wore identical gowns and head- Miss Louise E. Franklin here. Church. husband Is a partner with his fa-, tain peroxide, and that Is what A reception followed in Shad- reddftis-ln the lun on 10 many The bridegroom is the son ofpieces were Miss Patricia Dunn, The bridegroom is the son ofther in William Putter and Son TOWANDA, Pa. — Announce- owbrook, Shrewsbury. Garden Supplies; Middletown. kinds of brown and semi-brown Mr. and Mrs. Francis Charles Long Branch and Mrs. Thomas ment is made by Mr. and Mrs- Mr. and Mrs. William H. Potter, hair. Lennon, 5 Dolores PI., New Mori- Hayes, Port Monmouth. They Maid of honor was Miss Lor- Jr., Red Hill Rd. George Franklin of this place, raine Markey, Spring Lake, and So, ladies, mike the most of mouth. carried cascade bouquets of two of the engagement of their Rev. Earl D. Compton offici- SUMMER y tones of pink carnations. best man was John Kearney of the materials at hand. No mat- Rev. Harlan C. Durtee offici- daughter, Miss Louise Elaine Lansing, Mich. ated. • MOUNTAINHOME, Pa. -" ter which product you use, ated at the double ring ceremony. Harry Lenhon, ^at home, was Franklin; to Thomas William The couple took a wedding trip The bride was given In mar-chael, Steven and David Lov- whether you do It yourself 01 best man for his brother. Ush- Trainor, 320 Bath Ave., Long riage by her father. She wore ett, grandsons of Mr. and Mrs. The bride was given in mar- s to New York State and Canada, pay the hairdresser — remembe: iage by her father. She wore a ering were Richard Kilbrlde, Branch, N.J. He is the son ofand now reside in Lansing. a bridal gown of Schlffll. em- Gentry Lovet-t, 55 Peters Pi- that your natural color Js th bridal gown of peau de sole de- Hazlet, brothcr-in-ilaw of /the the late Mr. and Mrs. 'Francis broidered organza. The fitted Red Bank, N. J., were members best ori%', only when It can't be signed with a fitted bodice, ba- bride, and Thomas Hay^s, Port Trainor. {• •*• • basque bodice was designed with of the cast of "Tlie King and I" Improved upon. teau neckline and long 'bridal Monmouth. l A Jan. 22 wedding is planned a bateau neckline and long at Pocono Playhouse her&this In spite of the trend lo the ro-sleeves appliqued at the wrist .The bride-elect is a graduate ol Scout Execs pointed bridal sleeves. The bell' After a reception in Buck Towanda High School and Ann shaped skirt revealed a panel of with Chantllly lace. The sheath Smith's restaurant, East Keans- i They are the sons-of Mi-, and skirt was fashioned with a bouf- May School of Nursing at Fitkln embroidery. A chapel-length Mrs. William J. Roswell of Mont- burg, the couple flew to Elbow Hospital, Neptune. At Conf ab train extended from a carriage Best Dry Cleaning fant overskirt with lace motifs Beach, Bermuda. When they re- clair,- N. J. Mrs. Roswell, the cascading into a chapel train. OAKHURST -, Monmouth back caught with crushed roses. turn, they will reside in Madison Mr. Trainor, an alumnus o County Boy Scout executives are Her bouffant veil of English il- former Marjorie Lovett, was a In Town Her headpiece of lace petals, Gardens, Rt. 34, Madison Town- Rumson-Fair Haven Regiona member of tlie Monmouth Play- crystals and pearls was held in attending a conference at the Uni- lusion was held In place by a ship. High School, is with Bendix versity of Oswego in New York, crushed rose cloche cap appli- ers and Little Silver Players: DRY place by a bouffant veil. She Mtel Janet Turner Corporation in Holmdel. He also She appeared as Mrs, March in pir I Ib. carried a cascade bouquet of The bride was graduated from conducted by Region 2, Boy qued With crystals and pearls. CLEANING load Middletown Township High is attending evening sessions at Scouts, for professional men serv- She carried a cascade bouquet of 'the Poconi Playhouse produc- r white carnations and stephano- DAYTON, Ohio - Mr. anjMonmouth College, West Long tion this season of "Little Wom- ONI WEEK ONLY tls. School and is employed as a sec- Mrs. Roger Turner of this city ing New York, New Jersey and white pompons, white roses and retary by the Bell Telephone formerly of 184 Buena Vista Ave. Branch, where he is majoring in Puerto Rico. pink sweetheart rosebuds. en." Mrs. Richard Kllbride, Hazlet, Laboratories, Holmdel. electronic engineering and is a Econ-0-Wash was matron of honor for her sis- Fair Haven, N.J., announce the member of Alpha Theta Chi fra- National Boy Scout leaders as Miss Barbara Munschauer, Mr. Roswell is assistant man- ter. She wore a formal-length Also a graduate of Middletown engagement of their daughter, ternity. well as members of the regional Middletown, was maid of honor. ger of the playhouse. Mi NEWMAN SPRINSS RD. gown designed with a long- Township High School, the Miss Janet Turner, to James P. executive committee are involved She wore a formal-length gown RED BANK sleeved Empire bodice of candy bridegroom Is attending the Frieot, son of Mr. and Mrs. Mi! Attending from Monmouth designed with an Empire bodice OppnlN A1P pink chiflon over a pink crepe fashions Institute of Technology lard Friedt of Wadsworth. Council are J. Fred Billett, scout of Samaron rose silk linen. The Miss Turner Is a graduate o] ADVBJITIE&MENT ADVERTISEMENT New York City. He is employed executive, Shrewsbury; George short sheath skirt of white linen by Iselin-Kefferson Textile Co Rumson-Fair Haven Regional Mrs. Dedrick F. Bett, district 4 executive, was accented at the back with a WHY PAY New York City. High School and Ohio University. Shrewsbury! Samuel J. Higbee, Watteau panel. She wore a She is a teacher at Maryland District 1 executive, Oakhurst; matching cloche of crushed roses Ave. Elementary School, Bixley, Robert A. Speedy, District 5 ex-and petals with a bouffant veil. MORE? Some good cooks like to Columbus. Is Re-Elected ecutive, Freehold; Thomas A. She carried a cascade bouquet of flour" small pared parboiled Mr. Friedt is an -alumnus ol HIGHLANDS - Mrs. John L Burnett, District 2 executive, light pink roses with white pom- HIBIt CdUCTtD BY BRS. MB GERBU BOTHEI Of 6 potatoes before they are added Wittenburg College, Springfield, Dedrick was re-elected president Shrewsbury; Chester E. Fromm, pons. Tabla talk. Toddler ttble man- to the pan in which meat is where he was a member of Beta of the Ladies Auxiliary of Twin- District 3 executive, Middletown; roasting. A little paprika, Jack 0. Rhyner, District 2 ex- The attendants were dressed young about the ners should not be stressed until Theta Pi. He attends Ohio State light Post, American Legion, for identical to the maid of honor in only discipline your child is reasonably skillful well as salt and pepper, may beLaw School. the 1965-66 term. ecutive, New Shrewsbury; Jack mixed with ths flour. S. Carlson, Jr., District 4 execu- flamingo bodices and white you can impose is at handling his tpoon. It's hard A June wedding Is planned. Other officers are Mrs. Frank sheath skirts. Serving as brides- to establish regu- enough to make a spoon behave A. Wright, first vice president; tive, Asbury Park, and Stanley J. Bateski, Jr., Wanatnassa. maids were Miss Dorothy R. Bar- lar sleeping and eating patterns. without the burden of learning Mrs. Claudia France, second vice rett, at home, sister of the bride, But when baby reaches the year- manners at the same time. president; Mrs. Andrew Soyka, Mr, Billett is scheduled to ad-and Miss Barbara Stevens, Wa- old stage you can begin to regu- « treasurer; Mrs. Gertrude Faher, dress the conference on finance tertown, N.Y. They carried cas- late his behavior to keep him Hyglcna hint, If you make a spe- DID YOU KNOW historian; Mrs. Stephen H. Falan- d membership, and Mr. Bett cade bouquets of dark pink roses, from getting out of hand. But re- cial point of wtshing your tod- ler, chaplain; Mrs. Henrietta will be in charge of a discussion and white pompons. member to make sure that he'« ca- MIDDLETOWN dler's hands before every meal, That SHREWSBURY DECORA- Klnney, sergeant-at-arms and group in exploring. Spencer Wickham, Holmdel, pable of understanding what you hell come to «o " Mrs. Harry E. Beyer, secretary. want and why you want it. Re- was best man. Ushering were Route 35 and cept this routine Delegates elected to the state Stuffed tomatoes make a fine Robert Potter, at home, brother member, too, that good behavior is naturally. A small TORS carries a most extensive Hew Monmouth Bit beat taught by example. A toddler convention were Mrs. Dedrick, luncheon salad. Cut out the pulp of the bridegroom, and John towel that he can Mrs. Bernard Mount, Mrs. Beyer from the tomatoes and rid it of Preston, Middletown. : learns faster by imitation than by call his very own I'rne of curtains such AS Parker rules he doesn't understand. and Mrs. Faller. Alternates ]ulce and seeds; dice and mix A reception followed in the New Shrewsbi adds a tense of elected were Mrs. Kinney, Mrs. with cooked green peas and may* pride to the ritual. House by Karpel, Kenneth, Co- Colts Neck Inn. France and Mrs. Ethel Kollmar. onnaise. Return this mixture to On return from a flight to Ber- at Route 35 Dan Oartxr on Nutrition. "One of • lonial made by Kwitman, Cros- Joint installation of post and the hollowed-out tomatoes and muda, Ihe^ couple will live here Shrewsbury Ave. our most important Nutrition Re- Dept. of uttor bllit. Gerber auxiliary officers will take place served on salad greens with at 9 The Vista. •earch project! was measuring Strained and Junior Fruits tre an next month. sliced hard cooked egg. The bride and the bridegroom the amount of vitamin B» in anyopen invitation to cil, Cameo, and other well given food. (One of the vitamins smiles »nd -llp«- needed for good blood cells and smacking. Eisy to known makers of fine curtains? the utilization of protein, carbo- understand why, PROFESSIONAL PHARMACY hydrate* and fit) Alter 3 years' top, Gerber Fruits Alto in stock imported Tambour curtains from Franco experimentation, our experts de- are famous for \JJL'\i^{JHj\ FURNITURE veloped an effective method for and Switzerland in a complate price range. For Prompt FREE DELIVERY and colors that literally sing and fla- "Creators of Fashion for the Home' measuring this hard-to-check vita- vors as close to Mother Nature's min. An analysis of this kind sun-kissed best as you can get SHOP-AT-HOME-SEP.VICE 24-Hour Prescription Service NO BROAD ST., RED BANK • 747-4000 shows that a variety of Gerber them. That's because they're flash- Baby Foods will assure an cooked in seconds to preserve true 747 • 4422 Visit our Complete: adequate intake of vitamin B». colors and flavors. Fl»sh-cooking DIAL: 741-5288 Projects like this are standard pro- also helps protect the precious DAILY 9 to 5:30—FRI. "TIL 9 * Contract Department * Fabric DeptT cedure. So when you buy Gerber, vitamins that contribute so much feu'rt sure ef your rooney'i 468 Broad St., Shrewsbury worth in nourishment." to baby's well-being. Gerber* Baby Broad St.•*&* Red Bank * Decorator Deportment Foods, Bo* 72, Fremont, Mich. McDarby Is Bride Miss Kane Civic Chorus Stages'Farewell for the Nielsens EATONTOWN - Hawaiian Of Honored bound William Nielsen of Rum- Peter L MacMillan son was honored by the Mon- RUMSON - Holy Cross Catho- and carried a cascade pf garde- mouth Civic Chorus at a dinner lic Church was the setting here nias. At Sh<$oer party Thursday here In the Crys- Saturday for the marriage of Mrs. Robert Piscaty, Wood- tal Brook Inn. Some 100 chorus Miss Paula Kathleen McDarby, Ridge, was honor attendant. She FREEHOLD - Miss Carol members and friends attended daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thom- wore an aquamarine color dress the event. as Patrick McDarby, 78 Rumson Kane, daughter of Mr. and Mrs and carried a cascade of garden- John Kane, 60 Hull Ave., who Mr. Nielsen, who joined' the Rd., to Peter Lawrence MacMil- ias. lan, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert will become the bride of Fred chorus in 1954, has been appoint- Jatne? MacMillan, at horns, Comisa, son of Mr. and Mrs ed to the post of chief engineer Armstrong MacMillan; of Ann- was best man for his brother. ville, Pa. John Comisa of Morganville at the Hawaii Refinery of Stand- The bride, an alumna of Rum- Sept. 18, was honored at a brid- ard Oil Company of California Rev. Joseph A. Sullivan, pas- son-Fair Haven Regional High al shower in Koos Bros. Recre- He has been associated with the tor, officiated at the double ring School, attended Southern Sem- ation Room, Rt. 9. Chevron Oil Company since 1948. ceremony which was followed by inary in Buena Vista, Va. Hostesses were members of the Mr. Nielsen's wife and two "[.reception at the Shadowbrook, Mr. MacMillan attended Vir- bridal party: Miss Susan Ryan sons, Peter and Todd, will join sbury. ginia Military Institute, Lexing- and Mrs. Roger Kane, Freehold; him in his move to Hawaii. ton, Va., and is employed by The bride, who was given In Miss Loretta Huddy, Edison; A plaque in appreciation of his Johnson and Johnson in New Miss Diane Witkowski, Trenton many contributions to the Mon- marriage by her father, wore a Brunswick, where the couple will and Miss Joan Gomez, Lake- mouth Civic- Chorus was pre- street-length dress of cham- reside on their return from a mo- Mrs. Peter L. MacMillan wood. sented to Mr. Nielsen at the din- pagne brocade, matching veil tor trip to Canada. (The former Paula McDarby) Attending from Freehold were ner. Also presented were a car- Mrs. Kane, Mrs. Joseph Ryan toon of himselft by John Petrac- Mrs. James R. Ryan, Mrs. James ca, and an album of pictures in New Glues to The Jackson, Mrs*. Hugh -Hoover Nielsen's many Gilbert and.Sul Bride-Elect Mrs. Vincent Dugan, Sr., Mrs livan roles. EarFDix, Sr., Mrs. Jack Me Mr. Nielsen served the group Gackin,. Mrs. Norman Riopel as president from 1957 to 1962 Riddle of Diabetes Mrs. Matthew Rooney, Mrs. Vin and on the board of trustees. He cent Martin, Mrs. Clarence Mur designed and built much of the Diabetes is a mysterious c High levels of triglyceride oftei phy, Mrs. Edward Tracey, Mrs scenery, for the chorus' annual •eas whose cause is still beinj are coupled with an inability George McLaughlln, Jr., Mrs Gilbert and Sullivan produc- ight by medical scientists. convert glucose (sugar) to th Douglas Dark, Mrs. Lloyd Au tions, and saog tenor solo leads Not the least of its many pu body's uses. When glucose, d mock, Miss Karen Riopel and in almost all the operettas, in- FAREWELL — Monmouth Civic Chorut preiidsnt Fredrick Loudon, left, present* a ng facets is the fact that rived chiefly from carbohydrat Miss Kathy Kane. « cluding most recen-tly Ko-Ko in lei and corsage to Mrs. William C. Nielten of Rumson, ihown hero with her husband strikes older women with pecu- foods, accumulates in the blood Also, Mrs. John Comisa, Mor- "The Mikado" in June. liar intensity. Up to age 25, dia- the result is diabetes. ganville; Mrs. Philip Saffinger at a dinner party In the Crystal Brook Inn. Mr. and Mrj. Nielien are moving to Hawaii. betes is about as frequent amon High triglyceride levels seem Mrs. Edna Williams, Mrs. Ade- A musical sketch was present- men as among women. But a to be a sort of common denomi line Fisher, Mrs. Edward Mur- ed at the farewell dinner. Writ- ter age 40 — which is when the nator in heart disease, hardenin: I, Mrs. Thomas Wellstead ten by Mrs. George McCallum disease usually shows itself — of the arteries, and other diseas- Mrs. Ann Grande, Mrs. Rose of Atlantic Highlands and Mrs. Exhibit Museum Porcelains women victims outnumber men states, including diabetes. Pelos, Mrs. John Nicora, Mrs Herbert Tiedemann of Middle- RED BANK — The China and 000. It was packed in mahogany about two to one. Authorities Thus a patient with high blood Frank Bariccli, Matawan. town, it was a parody on "Three Glass Shop here has been chosen cases so it could easily b« han- estimate that there are at least pressure or gout, for example Also, Mrs. H. V. Huddy, Edi Little Maids" from "The Mika- by the Royal Worcester Porce- dled for picnics. two million diabetic women ir may be considered a potentia son; Mrs. Edward Gomez, and do." Taking part were Mrs. lain Company to exhibit the in- An English Tea Party will be the U.S. today, of whom ha diabetic and should have appro Mrs. Alex Feinstein, Lakewood; Thomas Jerman, Middletown; ternationally acclaimed "Porce- held each afternoon at four don't even know they have th priate tests whether or not th Mrs. Florence Sudorf, Mrs. John Mrs. Tiedemann, Mrs. Wesley lain for Princes" collection. o'clock. Hostesses will be mem- disease. usual symptoms of diabetes havi Thompson and Mrs. Rita Strand, Crozier, Fair Haven, William On display now through Satur- bers of Monmouth Medical Cen- While they don't; yet have fun- appeared. Jackson; Mrs. Emma Maloney, Shoppell, Neptune, who is con- day are a grouping of historic ter auxiliaries. Each auxiliary will receive a percentage of busi- damental answers to'its myster- On another tack, researchers Red Bank; Mrs. Ray Warner, ductor of the chorus; Samuel museum pieces designed by Roy- ness transacted while the exhibit ies, doctors are discovering more are now investigating the possi Mrs. Arthur Luther and Mrs. Harvey, Fair Haven, and Clif- al Worcester for heads-of-state. is at the store. about diabetes — how to treat ii bility that Orinase — a pill thai Alice Estiloo, Trenton; Miss Ann ford Painter, Middletown. Included are the Queen Elizabeth . and how to prevent' the; compl can be taken by mouth — ma Miss Francine Zeller dinner service, the Haille Selassie Boyle and Miss Gertrude Dudash, On request, Mr. Nielsen per- ons that made It a dread di help prevent or delay the onsel plate and the Baroda plate, a ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS -Mr. East Brunswick; Mrs. Gloria formed his favorite "I've Got a ise before the discovery of in of symptoms in older diabetics Becotte and Mrs. Rose Wilson, service commissioned in 1M5 by Enters Novitiate and Mrs. Frank A. Zeller, Sears Little List" from "The Mikado.1 «¥lin almost 40 years ago and, who do not yet have the ful Newark; Miss Ann Bizzano, Long the Maharaja of Baroda consist- PHILADELPHIA — Miss Kath- Landing Rd., announce the en- Mr. Harvey, newly-elected more recently, the oral antidia- blown disease. Branch; Mrs. Agnes Mertz, ing of 400 pieces and costing $14,- leen M. Lang, daughter of Mr. iagement of their daughter, Miss president of the chorus, was betic drugs. This opinion is based on Avon; Miss Joan Buckingham, and Mrs. Charles J. Lang, Chap- study in which half of a group Francine Zeller, to Edward A. was master of ceremonies. Mrs. Today a majority of these so Glenney, son of Mrs. Troy Ben- Miss Joanne Leah and Mrs. Car- el Hill, Middletown, N. J., was of symptomless diabetics was giv- men Albarras, Trenton. McCallum was hostess and in Celebrate 43d galled "maturity-onset diabetics' nage, Dakota Ave., East Keans- charge of arrangements. among a group of postulants who can lead active, healthy and Ion; en Orinase while the other re Also, Mrs. Joseph Comisa, ceived placebos—"dummy pills' burg, and Warren Glenney of Anniversary lives by taking these oral pills Point Pleasant. Somerville; Mrs. Mary Comisa, ntcred the novitiate of the Mis- and watching their diets; some In follow-up tests, those who took Mrs. Margaret Fratta, Mrs. Ag- Salvation Army to Hold PORT MONMOUTH — The La- sionary Servants of the M.ost 1 Miss Zeller, a graduate of may even be able to control the the active drug had consistentl. nes Manferdelli, Mrs. Marie Ber- Mrs. Russell Hltt dies' Auxiliary of the Port Mon- Henry Hudson Regional High Blessed Trinity here at Blessed disease on diet alone. Others lower blood levels than their un- tani, Mrs. Catherine Ferci, Mrs. Bible School Exercises mouth Fire Company celebrated School, is employed at Kislin's, Trinity Mother Missionary Cen- . and most - juvenile diabetics re- treated colleagues. Celeste Squcri, Mrs. Ann M. RED BANK - There will be its 43d anniversary in the River Red Bank. acle. quire insulin injections to hell This investigation involved pa Bertolatti, Miss Marie Bartolat- graduation of the Salvation Guest Speaker House Inn, Rumson. prevent the build-up of excesi tients whose average age was Mr. Glenney, who was gradu- ti, Mrs. Carl Grossi, Mrs. Irene Army Bible School Friday, Aug. RED BANK — Guest speaker Chairman was Mrs. Edward She received the name in re- in the late 40's. Even more im ated from Middletown Township lugar in the blood. Bartdlatti, Mrs. Elaine Bertolat- 27, at 7 p.m. in the Citadel, 20 at the Christian Women's Club Rosikiewicz. A corsage from the ligion of Sister Anne Monica. pressive results were achievec High School, is employed by the She is a graduate of Red Bank New clues strongly suggest ti, Mrs. Ann Bertolatti, Mrs. Riverside Ave. Sixty young peo- auxiliary was presented to Mrs. in earlier work at the Universit; New Jersey Natural Gas Com- luncheon tomorrow at 11:30 a.m. Catholic High School and a for that this age-old ailment may not Frederick Bertolatti, Miss Rose ple from the ages of 5-15 will Wesley Ward, president. „ of Michigan in which Orinas pany, Atlantic Highlands. in the Molly Pitcher Inn will be mer prefect of the St. James JQt a separate disease at all, but and Miss Jackie Bertolatti, Mrs. graduate. Plans were made to attend a was given as a preventive mea Sodality, Red Bank. Theresa Bertolatti, Mrs. Delphlne Capt. William H. Jones, assist- Mrs. Russell Hitt of Philadelphia. parade in South Amboy Sept. 4. We result of some defect in the sure over long periods to symp FAMILY PICNIC Bertolatti, Mrs. Russ Dahl, Mrs. ant officer of the Red Bank Mrs. Hitt is a free-lance writer Before entering the community, body's metabolism which also torn-free juvenile diabetics, most There will be a card party HOLMOEL, — Red Bank Coun- Irene Ra'ndi, Mrs. Gloria Natti, Corps, who has had oharge of for a Detroit advertising agency. she was employed as a secretary seems to be associated with hearl ly in the early 20's. Sept. 21 in the fire house. Chair- disease, high blood pressure, goul cil, Knights of Columbus, will Mrs. Esther Bertani, Mrs. Dolor- the school, is in charge of the For a number of years she has in the branch office of the Catho- Although results in both in rian is Mrs. Paul Ludlow, and and other ills. hold a family picnic Sunday at es Calligari, Mrs. Irene Mattinda program. written for Christian Press. lic Welfare Bureau, Red Bank. stances are preliminary, the ten- vice-chairman, Mrs. William In fact, researchers havi 1 p.m. at Farmers' and Garden- and Mrs. Mary Berlani, New Craft work and Bible projects She has traveled around the Dowens. tative conclusion is that the ers' Camp here. York. world with her husband who is a MARRIAGE BANNS turned up an astonishing complex oral drug has the capacity i will be on exhibition. A Jersey Central cooking dem- writer with Eternity magazine RED BANK — Banns of mar- of illnesses which frequently are many cases to preserve, or per onstration is planned for Febru- paired with diabetes in the same and author of "Jungle Pilot," and ary." riage were announced for the haps improve, the, bojly's $Jpac- "Cannibal Valley." His latest p-'.ients. The obvious conclu- Eleven auxliary members will first time Sunday in St. James ity to produce and use natural book, "Sensei," is on the press sion: Patients with heart disease, attend the convention of the La- Catholic Church between Michael insulin. This, of course, is th at Harper Publishing Company. high blood pressure, and so on dies' Auxiliary of the New Jer- Tully and Maryann Griffin and key to effective control of dia- Mrs. James Kallem, Essex should be carefully tested to sei sey State Firemen's Association between Bernard Mulligan and betes. Fells, will be soloist. Featured If they also have diabetes. in Atlantic City Sept. 10. Eileen Perna. New research, reported at the will be Mrs. Mary Gordon of recent American Medical Asso- Trans-World Airlines, speaking tion Convention by a Philadel- Middletown Club on "How to Take the 'Lug' Out \ physician, Indicates that of Luggage." isible culprit iri this compli- To Hold Bazar The meeting is open to the You Can f public. cated disease picture is a high MIDDLETOWN — Plans for a level of a particular type of fat Triples and Trivia bazar by thi REDUCE! called trlglycerides In the blood ON VACATION Women's Club of Middletown, Wi l Kings Hwy., to be held Nov. 13, FAIR HAVEN - Mrs. Robert HI Evtn II you Mov* IrlM or«- Two-Part Flattery were made at a meeting in the Bradshaw, Sr., and Mrs. Warren •r m«m Holiday Trim Booth: Mrs. Pau it i-jf'-IJ'" Giloth, Grandma's Corner; Mrs oseph Corbin, Sweet Shop; Mrs r? Nicholas D'Anthony, Boutique; FACTORY Mrs. G. Pa,ul Kennedy, Toys; Mrs. Hugh Porter, Garden Cen OUTLET ler; Mrs. Herbert Andrews LUCY'S Snack Bar, dolls and teenage loll clothes; Mrs. James Mitch ell, Arts and Crafts; Mrs. Reed CYAC CAPERS — Rehearsing for the Catholic Young Adult Club of Northern Mon- Braund, Aprons and Hankies; mouth County'* variety show, 'CYAC Oapers,1 are, left to right, John Nesci, Red Mrs. John Ward, Jewelry, and SHETLAND SWEATERS WOOL JUMPERS Bank; Miss Rae Torchia, West Long Branch, and Misi Mary Lou Sickles, Matawan. Mrs. Edson Oberlander, public- • V-NECK CARDIGANS HEATHERS, PLAIDS, FELTS ity. The show, which will benefit St. Ann's Building Fund, K»ansburg, will be hold Sept. Mrs. Neil Scotti Is In charge 24 at 8:30 p.m. and Sept. 25 at 2:30 p.m. and 8:30 p.m. in St. Ann's School. Chair- of donations. Mrs. John Gallo, man is John Cortingham, Jr., Tin-ton Falls. D irector is Peter Rumfuio, Long Branch, music Finance Advisor; Mrs. Lars Lonnqueret, Correspondence; director at Raritan Township High School. 3.75 7.5040.75 Mrs. John McCabe, Arrange REG. 7.98 ments and Equipments; and Mrs Rosary-Altar Society Thomas Phillips, special events. Any Time Is, Milk Time The next program report meet- Slates Hat Show-Sale SKI JACKETS FREEHOLD - Many adults the clotting of the blood. Phos ing will be held Sept. 9. Com- WEST LONG BRANCH—Plans STRETCH SLACKS phorus plays a vital role in main- ASSORTED STYLES and COLORS mittee members will be notified hink that milk is only for grow- for a hat show and sale spon- taining body cell life. PROPORTIONED LENGTHS of the time and place. ng children. Rsally, it isn't, sored by the Rosary-Altar So- says Mrs. Sylvia F. Meehan Whole milk also contains vita- ciety of St. Jerome's Catholic SOLIDS and PLAIDS mins A and D. Vitamin A contri- Monmouth County home econo- Church were made in the home Former Stewardess butes to a healthy skin and to the of the chairman, Mrs. George mist. , formation of tooth enamel. It 5.00 Kuhn. 0 Attend Reunion Milk is definitely needed by helps to keep the linings of the REG. TO 39.95 BERNARDSVILLE — Mrs. growing children for the develop- nose, throat, and stomach in The event will be held in the 6.75 - 8.75 Charles J. Schubert, 185 'Pelican ment of strong bones and teeth good condition, helps prevent in- parish hall. Wall St., Sept. 8. Rd., Middlelown, will join 150 It is needed by'adults to main- fections and helps to keep eyes from 10 a.m. to A p.m. More other former American Airlines ain those same bones and teeth in'good condition.' than 200 new fall hats will be IMPORTED WOOL SKIRTS shown. stewardesses now residing in i later life. Milk, as a food, is Vitamin D assists the body to HEATHERS—CHECKS—TWEEDS New- Jersey at a reunion picnic geless. Assisting as vice-chairmen arc utilize calcnjrn, thereby helping Mrs. Ernest Caprio and Mrs. Jo- MOHAIR SWEATERS A-UNE, HIP STITCH, STRAIGHT Saturday here. What nutrients make milk so in the building of strong bones Sponsored by the airline's Ki- seph Hornick. Other committee V-NECK CARDIGANS- important? Proteins, calcium, and teeth. It is also necessary members are Mrs. Dominic A, 1 Club' the picnic will be at the phosphorus, vitamins. And their for promoting normal growth. FANCY and WEAVES Move into a busy social lome of Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Nannini, Mrs. Edward Mahcr, Interrelationships are just as im- With all of these important leason in the always-versatile "errante, Tall Oaks, Old Army Mrs. Theodore Malinowski, Miss portant to good health as their contributions, don't you think it's Mae Dugan, Mrs. Peter LaMar- flKet ensemble. Seaming *d., here. ndividual functions. 4.75«8.50 time that you, too, included at ca, Mrs. Elery Fudge, Mrs. Pe- tSKes a lovely upswing in There will be a fashion show Proteins found' • in'' milk least two cups of milk daily in ter Burns, Mrs. Joseph Allen, front — jacket has band collar. foltowed by cocktails and a buf- 5.75 :omplete proteins, that is, they Printed Pattern MSI: Half the menu plan of every adult and Mrs. Joseph Gross, Mrs. Joseph FANCY BULKY WOOL fet dinner in the evening. :ontain a good balance of amlno Sizes 12V4, M>/4, WA, 18/4 three or more cups for every Palumbo, Mrs. Gordon Wolley Mrs. Schubert was an Ameri- Kids, the building blocks of the 20J4, 22.1/4,' Size 16% dress 2% child? and Mrs. Ruth Fennessey. :an Airlines stewardess from sody. Calcium is necessary for yards 39-inch; jacket 1% yds. NON-STRETCH SUCKS KNIT SWEATERS flarch 1953, to Sept. 1964. Fifty cents in coins for each AUXILIARY MEETS SEPT. 1 WOOLS • CORDUROYS pattern — add 15 cents for each pattern for first-class mailing and ANTIQUES, FAIR MILLSTONE TOWNSHIP - special handling. Send,to Marian •UPPER MONTCLAIR — Sarah The first fall meeting of the Mill- Martin, The Red Bank Register, . Moore of Apple Brook An- stone Township Auxiliary, to the Pattern Dept., 232 West 18th St., iques, 375 Cooper Rd., Middle- Jreater Freehold Hospital Fund 3.25-5.00 REG. TO 19.95 t NewsYorki-N.Y. 10011.' Print own, will be among 55 antiques /ill be held Sept. 1 at 8:15 p.m. Name, Addrsss with Zip, Size and lealers participating in the Mont- the First Aid Building. The Style Ntjmher. >rogram will be a film and HUFFMAN • • •"! Tire Co. 9 Gets Flat at second base. Red Bank pitch- runners on base, including two in tempted a double steal and Lom- er Neil Boyle, from Rider Col- the third and fifth innings ind bardo craned the plate, but Mc- Loses, 3-2, lege, who relieved starter Nick another pair in the importsnt Kelvey, who failed to slide into Marino with two out In the ninth, 10th frame, scored lti runs In the second when he expected the walked the next bitter and Joe first and ninth innings. throw to go to the plate, was out TUESDAY. AUGUST 24/ 1965 12 In 10; Had Elliott, a serviceman stationed In the first, DeGeorge, former at second, nullifying the run. at Fort Monmouth, came to the Providence College captain, dou- McKelvey got the ball rolling mound, bled down the right field line to for Red Bank In the ninth when Races Around Lake Winner Walks In lead things off. After holding he drew a walk. After moving 2-0 Lead Eliott, the ace of Red Bank's second when George Gill walked, to second on a passed ball and WICHITA, Kanj.. - An old mound staff through the Jersey DeGeorge moved over to third third on a wild pitch, he held baseball saying, the game is Shore League schedule and Na- when Earl Lombardo forced Gill the bag as veteran first base- never over until the final out, tional Baseball Congress play- at second. After Lombardo stole man John Bland walked. Eddie was proved here yesterday when offs, walked one batter to load second, DeGeorge scored and Flynn, ex-M&tawan Regional HS Smith, Dennis Win Lombardo went to third on standout, got the RBI when Fallon, Nev., scored twice in the the bases and then worked to a mouth Beach, who'll become a ninth inning and once in the 10th 3-2 count on Fallon shortstop Bob catcher Bruce Phillips' booming followed with a single to si LONG BRANCH - Artie Smith, final night of 5,000-meter races South Carolina U. freshman next to oust Red Bank, N.J., Tire Goyeneche. The game ended on sacrifice fly to right field. McKelvey. ' South Carolina bound middle dis- around Lake Takanassee last Co.'s baseball team from the Na the next pitch when Goyeneche Double Steal Falls Red Bank nearly scored an- tance star, and Monmouth Col- night. month, put on a finishing kick to tional Baseball'Congress tourna walked, forcing in the winning The threat stayed alive when other run in the inning, but Bland lege sophomore Ross Dennis Smith, former Henry Hudson beat out former Middletown run- ment. run from third base. McKelvey followed wth an in- was out when he overdid home were winners in the seventh and Regional standout lrom Mon- ner Harry "Bud" Nolan and Red Bank Catholic standout Bob By- Fallon, which now has a 3-1 Red Bank, which stranded nine field single. Red Bank then at plate. He was attempting to ron in the run on a 17-mlnute, 19- record in the double elimination score on Elliott's ground ball to second clocking." tourney, took advantage of some second. Dennis from Oakhurst, had only wild pitching by two RecLBank four opponents, smallest Held of pitchers in the final two innings Ed Henderson, Red Bank's the series, in winning the walk to nail down the victory and pitcher-right fielder from Free- in 27 minutes, three seconds, far eliminate Red Bank from title hold, sat out the game with a off his personal best for the contention. badly bruised heel, suffered course of 26 minutes, 39 seconds. The Tiremen, who hold the ti- breaking up a double play in * Second Start In Series tie of Bi-State (New Jersey and Sunday night's 2-1 victory over New York) champions of the Na- Making only his second start Mexico, Mo, X-rays taken Sun- BEST AT WALKING — Rots tional Baseball Congress, will in the series, Smith, a Sandy day night proved negative, start heading for home today. Hook State Park lifeguard, stayed Dennis, Oakhurst, show* the the former Freehold R _' ; Six of the group of 23 attending close as Byron led through the orm that carried him to vie High and Monmouth College slug- the tournament were scheduled first lap in 4:50. Nolan took ger has to walk with a cane. tory in fast night's 5,000- to leave early this morning with command on the second lap and the rest of the team slated to re was ahead until Smith moved in me+or walking around Lako Fund Reaches $4,724.25 turn early this afternoon. front when they started to cross The "On to Wichita" commit- Takanajsee, Long Branch. Ended With 2-2 Mark the bridge on the final half lap His time was 27 minutes, tee last night announced In Red of the 4^-lap race. Smith won Red Bank wound up with a 2-2 Bank that the fund to cover the by 20 yards with Nolan second hree seconds. record in the tourney, playing Tiremen's expenses had reached in 17:23 and Byron third in 17:37. miserably in losing their first $4,724.25. Donors yesterday were game, 10-1, coming alive to win John V. Crowell, Jr., $5; B. and Russ Taintor, Brick Township Carleton Title two straight, 2-0 and 2-1, and T. Builders, Inc., $10; Central High's promising sophomore run- yesterday faltering in the, late Bar and Red Bank Taxi, $16.05; ner, was fourth in 17:44 and Tom Game Tonight nnings to lose and be elimi- Dick Weir, $5, and Circle Chev- Bazley, Long Branch High ace, FREEHOLD - The final nated. rolet Co., $20. Any funds re- was fifth in 18:16. post-season playoff game of the By winning, Fallon assured it- maining after the team's return Twenty-lour runners started Ed Carleton Memorial Base- self of at least a tie for seventh will be donated to Red Bank the event with three dropping ball League, pitting Freehold place in the tournament, which Youth Sports, Inc. out. against the Raritan Bears, will started Aug. 13 with a field of Denman 2d In Walk be contested tonight at six 32 teams. Red Bank had a hectic sched- In the walk, Elliott Denman of o'clock at Freehold Regional With Red Bank nursing a 2-0 ule in the tournament. Ar; West Long Branch was a distant High School's field. lead in the bottom half of the last Wednesday afternoon, p second to Dennis, clocking 28:42. The Bears will be the home ninth, Fallon got two runners on team played that night. Playing Bob Carlson, who was 15th in the team in the contest, which will base when they were hit by STEAL FAILS — Red Bank Tire Co. third baseman Dave again Saturday, Sunday and decide the post season cham- running race, nosed out another pitches. Three straight singles McKelvey is tagged out at second base by John Herron yesterday, it meant the team Brick Township area runner, pion. quickly tied the score at 2-all. played four games in six days. Keith Roberts, for third place Raritan won the regular sea- In the 10th, Fallon's first bat- of Fallon, Nev., on an unsuccessful ifea'l attempt in yes- and the final medal. Carlson, a son Northern Division title with ter singled, but was forced at terday'j National Baseball Congress tournament game in A Busy DeGeorge mailman, was timed in 33 min- 14-1 record and then swept second when Red Bank third Wichita,.Kans. Red Bank Tire lost, 3-2, in 10 innings and A player on the busiest sched- utes, 45 seconds, nosing out Rob- through three playoff games baseman Dave McKelvey flipped ule must have been second sack- erts by a second. - without a defeat to reach the to second sacker Lou DeGeorge was eliminated. (AP Wirephotol er DeGeorge. Lou, a Fair Ha- One walker didn't finish the finals, The Bears downed the ven resident, ended a six-month AROUND THE LAKE WHIZ — Artia Smith of Monmouth Atlantic Highlands 409's, 7-2, In tour of duty with the Army last Beach, former Henry Hudson Regional High School i+ar, their last game. Baseball Wednesday morning, headed to Boston and jumped a plane for The closest race of the day Freehold finished fourth In breasts the tape to win the 5,000-mer8r run around Lalce Wichita for a game that night. was between two veterans for the final regular season stand- Talcanassee, Long Branch, last night in 17 minutes, 19 The game didn't start until 11:45 14th place in the run. Dr'George logs of the Southern Division p.m. (EDT), making it a long seconds. Checking his stopwatch for the time is George A. Sheehan, Jr., of Rumson used with an 8-7 mark and was vic- Dodgers Rap Mets, 8-4 day. ^t Slater, a track fan from Avon who sarvad as head timer. strong finish to nip Carlson. torious over Lakewood, 74, In Sheehan was timed in 20:15. He had an even more heSnc Its final contest to advance to Ron Fairly smacked a three- White Sox's 10-game winning gained the runner-up spot, just Kl'MMARIKH the post season final tonight. day on Saturday, Aug. 7, the day B,IKio-Mrlrr Run run homer in the fifth inning and streak in the American League, two percentage points behind the of the first playoff game between ArtlK Smith, Monmouth Heath, singled home another run in the 2-1 in 12 innings and the league- Dodgers. St. Louis walloped 'he 11:1(1; 2. Harry "nud" Nolan. Mlddlr Red Bank and the New York tnwn. 11:33: 3. Bob Byron. Kpd Ildnk, seventh to keep the Los Angeles leading Minnesota Twins beat Chicago Cubs, 10-2, in the only champion for the right to go to lt::n; 4. HUM Talntoi, Rrlck Town Dodgers in first place in the tor- the New York Yankees, 4-3, on other NL game scheduled. Lema Victor, uhlp, 17:44: 5. Tom Hazlrj. 1>nnc Wichita. Coming back from Fort Branch, 1B:1(1; 6. Horn Conwro.. Brick Freehold rid National League pennant race a single by Jerry Kindall in the Township, 18:25; *t. Tom Hutchison The Pirates beat the Giants Devens, Mass., that day, Lou's Oakhurflt. 19:22; 8. nob Kpatfln, Aslmr last night. 10th inning. Curt Blefary's tri- with a four-run uprising against car broke down in Connecticut. Vnrh, 19130: fl. Bill ,J>Brnfll, Brlcl Fairly's. four RBI paced the ple drove in the winning run for ToivnsMp. 19:45; 1(1. liaj Suem, Asbur Raceway ( v veteran Warren Spahn that He found a ride to Red Bank and Park, 18:51: Jl. Brian DempiM'.v, HlKh- Dodgers 'to an B-^4 viciory over the" Orioles and" dropped the backed tip Vern Law's six-hit the first game, however, when a Palmer Close lamK 1»:M: 12. lion Talnlor. Brick the New York Mets and helped White Sox 1% games back of the TmriMhin, 20:00: M. TH* Knit. Free- pitching. The Braves built up a fellow Rumson-Fair Haven Re- Trackman's Selection? Twins. i BUTTON, Mass. (AP)—Cham- PGA champion Dave Marr hold, 20:01: H. Dr. GMrlr*. A. Sherhan, Don Drysdale to his 17th vic- 7-1 lead then weathered a five- gional High graduate serving at Jr., Homsiin. 20:15: 15. Bob Cnrlson, Tuesday pagne Tony Lema gave himself was a stroke further back with Brick TowiMhln. 20:111; 1«. Stpm Gella- tory, although he gave up II Pittsburgh beat San Francisco, run Cincinnati rally' fn the sev- Ft. Devens, Gary Probasco, hap- «hrr. Brick Torniahlp, 21:08; 11. Kellh hits and was replaced by Bob 6-2, and dropped the Giants from a little lecture as he stood on Homero Blancas, the third Roberta. Brick Town»hl|i, 31:»1; IS. enth. The Reds had the bases pened to stop at the same gas Kevin MOM, Bed Hank, Si:03: 19. Raw Hide Jim Miller in the eighth. second to third place. Milwau- the 16th green. Today he valued round coleader with Lema. Blan- Crafty K loaded before relief pitcher Billy station to fill up. Georie HrWI, Fair Haven. 3Z:0B; 30. Baltimore snapped the Chicago kee edged Cincinnati,.7-6, and re- the speech at $35,000 for it cas, bothered by a bad back, Art Gla»«, Mlddletonn, 5!:10! 21. Bob Hill View Pat O'Dell got Johnny Edwards on B. Tire (2) Fallon, Ner. (3) Bailer, Lonl Rranch, W.n. a grounder to retire the side. ABU II ABH B helped him capture first prize ballooned to a 39-36—75. S.OOO-Metrr Walk D'Georgt,2t> I l 2 Hlmticf 5 o In the $200,800 Carting World Lema indicated he was feel- ). RMS Dennis. Oakhunt, 21:03; 2. Tennessee Thought Ken Harrelson's sixth inning KllloU Denman, Weil Lone Branch, Roy .- ... 0 0 0|McN«vln,lb sjBJBj Golf Championship. ing the pressure of Palmer's 28:42: 3. Bob Cariion, Brick Tovmhlp, Long Branch Track Meet homer gave Kansas City a 4-3 L'bardo.cf 4 O t|McKlnnon,rt 6"VPo 33:49: 4. Kellh Roberll, Brick Town- Jet Jlmmie victory over Detroit. 1 1 HuyclUb a V l Lema withstood patented charge. ship. 33:46. (Only flnlibtn). . - 1 Nur»em't,rt 10 2 The Los Angeles Angels Bland.lb 3 O 0 doytn'e.li 3 0 1 charge by Arnold Palmer Mon- "I was loose enough 'till I hit Black Lite Flynn,If 4 0 2 Daly.c 4 12 Bob Mite Set at High School Sunday crushed Cleveland, 8-2, in the Blllott.rr.p 4 O OCrou.p 4 0 1 day to win the richest golf tour- the greens," he said, "Then I only other AL game scheduled. Ruppert.RuppeH.rrt 0 OO 0 Filth,p 0 0 0 namerit, fashioning a 34-36—70 could feel the pressure." / Tippy Stringer LONG BRANCH - Shore are als. Marlno,p 4 0 Rumson's Girls Jim Piersall drove in three runs Boyle, p 0 0 0 over the par 36-35—71 Pleasant He said he was concerned 'un- Jay DUIon trackmen leave the shores The meet is sanctioned by the with two doubles and a single to Valley Country Club course. til he heard that Palmer, play- Santos Hudak Lake Takanassee and return New Jersey Association of the help rookie southpaw Marcellno Red Bank Tin - 100 000 001 O—2 ing in a threesome just ahead of Are Undefeated Cedar Crest Hope Pallnn, N«v. .009 000 0O2 1-5 Palmer, who had tied Lema the cinders next Sunday. MU. Lopez gain his 14th victory. 2B—D«O>org», Himtt. as late as the 69th hole, blew the him, had bogied the 17th hole. RUMSON — The Rumson Rec- Dorothy Ce Sar The event, which will drav lead himself with bogeys on the "I told myself then, 'you're a reation Commission's girls' soft- Lone Elm Star many of the runners and walker! 16th and 17th greens to wind up fool if you blow it now.' " bail team last week competed Olive Song from the weekly series of 5,000 with a 34-35—69 and a second an undefeated season when it took a 9-4 game from the Syca- meter races around Lakt Freehold Entries place total of 281. Quick Coin Takanassee, is the Long Branch more Playground girls' team. Symphony Bachelor 14th Racing Day -60 Day Meeting Joe Campbell holed a 12-foot Summer Festival's track and field Fifth Race-Trot, Cond. Pun* $1,200 Fair Haven Nine The local boys' junior Recrea- Paula Vo birdie putt on the 18th green meet at Long Branch High Dally Doubles 1st and 2d Events 8-Betty W. Diamond J.Qaho tion team split wins with Little 1-Pop Song i. Bartellon! taking third place with a 282, Gunfighter School. Twin Doubles 6th and 7th - 9th'and 10th slipping past 53-year-old Sam Captures Crown Silver's Recreation softball team Bambl Demon 7-Worthy Oak W. Hubbard It topped Little Silver by a 1-0 The meet, to be held in co- Snead and US. Open champ FAIR HAVEN - The Interbor- Greek Star (All Races 1 MUe) 8-WUla Valley R. Munti score and lost another game to operation with the newly-reborn Gary Player who had 283 totals. ough Recreation Softball League First Race—Pace, Claiming Pune $1,000 the visitors 5-1. Ray Creed Shore Athletic Club, will feature Sixth R«ce-Pace, Cond. completed its^initial season re- Doctor Knight the Eastern Regional AAU 20 - Post Time-2:00 P.M. «-Qulek Gota M. Martyniak cently with Fair Haven compil The boys' senior basketball 8 Direct Bee kilometer (12.4-mile) road run 5-2 5—Paula Vo F. Bavosl ing an unblemished 5-0 record to team went down under Little ning championship. All of the Easi 3-Raw Hide Jim P. Hubbard 7-2 2—Peggy Oregon win the crown. Silver's guns, 72-39. Vernon Mac Coast's top long distance track 2—Sea Classic H. Sowash ggy g E.. MansMansfielf d Red Rocket 7S The league feams were com men are eligible for the cham 1-HiU View Pat I. Lubar 9-2 7—Symphonypy y Bachelor B. Longg Susan Dean prised of boys between the ages LEAGUE SETS OPENING pionshlp event and many havi 7—McLean Byrd C. Howard 5-1 4-VoloWa4VlW yy H. SowasS h Go Fish'n With (-1 1—MissMaJesry'sLadyRJy . James of 13 and 15 years old. Each MIDDLETOWN - The Mon- Karen Dean indicated they will be on hand. 8-Crafty K J. Harnett 1 8-1 8—Runnymed8Rd e Meg club—played the other teams mouth County Catholic Bowling Space Age 4—Cold Spring Sam E. Looney C. Howard W The 20-event program will ge 9-1 3-Dena Acre* W. Zendt once. League, a handicap league, will Exmore 6-Miss Afton D. Ward Football Great FINAL STANDINGS open its 17th season Sept. 20 at under way at 2 p.m. Men's event- 5-Frlsky Dillon J.Quinn 10-1 — Beit Bet — include 100, 220 and 440-yard Seventh Race—Pace, Claiming Fair Havtn 9:15 p.m. at Harmony Bowl. JAY DILLON • 4th Race Also Eligible: New Bhnwsbury dashes, 880-yard, one and three Reeds Creed 8—Greek Star E. Myer Rumsun Any person interested in join- S. Josolof 2 mile runs, high jump, pole vaul 4—Corporal Adjos Jack Stroud Oceinport ing the league may obtain furth- Lady Discovery P, Jones P.Jones, Jr. Shrewsbury _ __. 2 Bueno, Moffitt Win shot put, discus and javelin. 5—Vernon Dale V. Cowger •Ultle Silver ...... er information by contacting Special Walking Race Second Race—Pace, Cond. Purse $1,000 I—True Guinea •Withdrew. Rocco Morea, 610 Columbia Ave., MANCHESTER, Mass. (API- F. DIGlrolamo 8-Trl Abbe G. Molnar 5-2 1—Gunfighter Sell Fast! The Daily Register Union Beach, or John Sweeney, Maria Bueno of-Brazil and Billie A special men's event will be J. Dvoracek 7—Roy R. Munte 7-2 8—Bambl Demon Classified. 310 Harison Ave., Union Beach. ean Moffitt of Long Beach, the New Jersey AAU 10-kilometer No Driver Calif., won the doubles title in walking championship. 5—Mortgage Paid E. Myer 4-1 2-Watch Key B. Long he Women's Tennis Invitational 4—Lori B H. Camden 9-2 7—Chockoyotte Guy L.Alosso On Mystery Boat Events for women include 10( 8-1 'ournament yesterday by defeat- and 220-yard dashes, 440 and 880 6—Tennessee Thought No Driver Also Eligible: ng Kathy Harter of Sea Beach, 1—Jet Jimmie J. Basilone 10-1 yard runs, high jump, broac Ozark Rita G. Russell WORLD'S LARGEST Calif., and Kathy Blake of La J—Star Barnes R. James 10-1 jump and shot put, Jll Clif 4 2 12-1 Belmar olla, Calif., 6-4, 6-2. 2—Tonkawalcon B. Long Eighth Race—Pace, Cond., Purse $1,200 singles Entries may be sent to Shori Also Eligible: Miss Moffitt won the g Athletic Club president Elliot 2—Ray Creed C. Crook 5-2 itle Sunday, defeating Mrs. CaroCl l Frank Flame F. Benedettl AUTONOTC Denman, 28 North Locust Ave.. 1—Doctor Knight G. Bookmyer 7-2 Hanks Aucamp of St. Louis, 6-2, M. Martynlak Marine Basin West Long Branch, or may be AdiOo Lad 7-Sal's Mite L Puntollllo 4-1 10-8. 3-Dlrect Bee TRANSWISSIOU 'HPT made on the field the day of the Third Race—Trot, Cond, Purse $1,000 P. Hubbard 9-2 4-Pink Velvet meet. 5-2 M. Severlno 6-1 DRAG RACER KILLED 7—Tippy Stringer R. James B-J. M. Millie 7-2 H. Camden 8-1 SVfiQMBIS PHOENIX, Ariz. (AP) - Tuc- Trophies and medals will be (—Edna Regent No Driver S—Secretly .. J, Qaiaa ion, Ariz., race driver Phil Mi- awarded to the leading 20-kilo- 4—Bob MUe H. Dancer, Jr. 4-1 10-1 lor was killed Sunday night meter run performers. First, sec- 5—Black Lite J. Quinn 9-2 August 26, 1965 Ninth Race—Pace, Claiming Purse $1,100 vhen his AA-fuel dragster went ond and third place finishers i S-Darn Near Mine P. Hubbard ' 8-1 1—Vernon Mac )ut of control at a high speed other events will earn AAU med 2-Proud Elliott G. Hatchell 10-1 F. Jaeger 5-2 .•urn 5—Susan Dean ind cartwheeled several times at 6-Henry's Pride H. Palladlno 10-1 H. Sowash 7-2 2—Red Rocket 'hoenix International Raceway. Naming of Northwestern 8—Ice Man M. Martyniak 12-1 S. O'Ncll 8—Vernon's Express TRANSMISSIONS Track officials said the car Marty Riessen and Clark Graeb Also Eligible: M. Thompson teir was completely destroyed in the ner to tne 1965 Davis Cup team Mar Vern V. Kachel I—Indian Champion W.Zendt '6-1 "Jack Stroud Day" wreck, which occurred at a marked the first time a Big Ter 7—Drlftalong J. Marks 8-1 speed estimated at 160 miles per school ever contributed twi Fourth Race—Pace, Cond Purse $1,000 I—Victor Dares No Driver 10-1 players to the same Cup squad. 8—Jowen Discovery M. Martynlak 3-1 4—Chlpmans Kay V. Cowger 12-1 FREE I—Cedar Crest Hope S. McCundless 4-1 Also Eligible: • TOWING J—Santos Hudak No Driver 9-2 Beauty Eden C. Howard BEAR 4—Catcn Hanover R. Myer 5-1 Arro No Driver Brought To You By Required • ROADTEST 5—Jay Dillon A. Thomas 8-1 INSPECTION 2—Ozark Rod G. Russell 8-1 Tenth Race—Pace, Cond. Parse$1,200 WHEEL 7—Vera Qulnton L. Alosso 8-1 1—Karen Dean V. Cowger 1-1 BallanHne Beer B-Miss Easy Creed R. James 10-1 5-BetheIen H. Sowash 4-1 Also Eligible: 7-Space Age W. Hubbard 9-2 ALIGNMENT Chess Time 8-Exmore No Driver 5-1 193 E. NEWMAN SPRINGS RD. P. Hubbard Roberta Captain R. Collins 2—Sykora s. Gugllemlal 6-1 and Ale RED BANK Frank Porter's 3—Little Gypsy E. Looney 8-1 842 • 2500 Fifth Race—Trot, Cond. Purse $1,-100 4-Worth Glenn E.Myer Red Bank Tire Co. S—Dorothy Ce Sar No Driver 5-2, •-Fair Tomorrow L. Puntollllo 1 809 RAILROAD AVE.. ASBURY PARK SHREWSBURY AVENUE 747-3404 4—Lone Elm Star C. Howard 7-2 Also Eligible: - 774.6800 Optn Monday thru Friday—8 to 6 p.m.; Sat. to 3 p.m. S—Grand Blaze R. Myer IK! Ima's Gal G. McCandlws 2-OllveSong J.Hetrler W Ronnie Star No Driver Blefary's THE DAI^Tf REGISTER ^Sleepy Hollow Farm Won a Bundle of Blues Defeats Chicago Gets Eight Tue*d»y, Aug. 2A, 1965—13 '' OCfcANPOR#^***t* A ITnAnTm - Th•¥**. —e mMon *—__ -UralV JflMil*A Htnfma«fcllf*»diM*uklpB - _ 11. JanTanea AAr AA. PiirotIfriapuim, ttlBilvtrdftlt It/A**! * f A, Pt.Ha rj a.Uverietn MUBVHA*. ASPCAfcinrAt A HorarnuuklU~ ._-.••* AM-ft*p I _ CUM—144...... 4. Susa* n llu, Loaust: 2. Klili Hubar, Locust; Cavcote Pftrm, Oltnh«»d, V. Y.; 3Cullown- . - North namford, Ccnn.; 3. CHICAGO - Curt Blefary'i mouth County Horse Show con- 3. Gregory Wybernatt, Freehold; Languor, Ward'Aorta Firm,~Chitham; Jamil Burchorn; 3. Tanya Pouih two-out triple to deep left cen- Mary Ann FlorlHo. , K, Johnny Cool, Turkey Hollow Farm. Bcoleh Plains; t Buiah flcnoelDtonT. cluded Its four-day stand at Wo) ter In the 12th Innllng drove in Days Off, $1,750 Fine Viracola-Voge} Junior Plnuur* Hor» «r Pony Amtnla. K. Y. 8mall Pony Hunter Chtmplps Hill Farm, adjacent to the Moiv 1. Fib HUH, Mary Ann Fiorillo; Srrnnd V««f Orcfn Worklar Hunter Squeaky; Reserve Wizard of Ol. Brooks, Robinson and gave the Miuy-Boo, Jant Arllss; 3. Winnie Tti Vndrr Haddlo — 1. Midfli*ht. L|a& Joy Larif. Pony Hunter champion PITTSBURGH. (AP) — An "The second pitch (from San- mouth Park Jockey Club, on Sun- Baltimore Orioles a 2-1 victory Poo, Elsie Huber; 4. What A Rid< Rosen, Pedham, Mass.; 2, Noblble SaSavv- Grey Fox: Reserve, Rebel. apologetic Juan Marichal, ace dy Koufax) was in tight. Rose- day with' competition limited to Sleepy Hollow. age, Mrs. El. ft, Johnson, Rldfilldiefitld Pony Huotrr tirsuid Champlen » over Chicago last night that Duo Gains In Open Horsemanship — 1. Andr Conn.; 3. Empty WsJlei, Mr. anndd M Mn Squeaky; Reserve Grand Chemplonllf, of the San Francisco Giants' boro dropped it on purpose so he exhibitors from Monmouth and King; 2. Jill Chamberlain, Rum son; Ira 3. Kaufmann. RochMtf-r, N- V,V ; i. WkJtrrt or Oz and Grey FOK. ended the White Sox's 10-game Leslie Gottdenker; Mabel'a Hun, Mrs, Joseph Ferguaon, pitching staff, is out of aotion could get close to me. He threw Ocean Counties, J 4. Pat Chandlei International Pon> CISKI mniall winning atreak. Fair H»v- Morrlitown. Poalra) — 1. Crlban Dart, Turkey, HoHV until Sept. 1 and out of pocket it back to the pitcher faster than Santelle Play Lead Line — 1. Glen Lowenstel Pony low Farm: 2. Llaeler SUnal The show was held lor the Working Hauler (A.) — 1. Farm: 2. Lleter SUna! lsht, Robinson drew a one-out walk I've ever seen a catcher throw LITTLE SILVER — In the on- Jlecpy Hollow; 7, Mlotisal Fuschet Squeaky. - ..,. John Devlin, olen MM., Pa.Debb; y Buchanon, Valley Forgt, Pa.Pa.; $1,750 for hitting Los Angeles benefit of Rivervlew Hosital, the Sleepy Hollow; 3. Bambl Lowenstfti 2. Crepe Suzette, Pamela Jewett, West- 3. Crepe Suzette; 4, FoxUnna, ParP - off Hoyt Wilhclm in the 11th,catcher John Roseboro over the it back. His throw nicked me only match toi go beyond two seti, Sleepy Hollow; 1. Judy Gervall, Aibu port, CDnn.; 3. Wizard of Oz, Susan thenla Ross, Basking Ridge. ? Monmouth County Historical As- and Nancy Burr, Klmberton, Pa.: i. International Pony Class (Large promptly stole second and, al- head with a bat. the ear. Jerry' Viracbla and Irwin Vogel sociation and the United States Local Workliif Hunter — 1. S&vani Hlghfleld's T.A.C.. Abb/ and Debby P tn Freehold Family TOM'S FORD, INC. FREEHOLD — Mr. and Mrs. J. Paul Niederland of 39 Bond Mate wan St. have three birthdays to cele- CAMERON-ROBERSON brate now every Aug. 16. Until last week, they only had CO., INC. two. Freehold A daughter, Diane, was born Aug. 16, 1961. Another daughter, GJGER FORD, INC. Susan; was born Aug. 16,1962. The newest Niederland, Gary Belmar Paul, arrived last week at Muh- lenberg Hospital in Plalnfield also KANTOR FORD, INC. Fashion Snap with accessories . on Aug. 16. Farmingdale Not in the August fraternity is Roger, 6, who was born in De- HOWARD HEIGHT, INC. Soft Seton Leather Handbags cember. Manasquan •'•' ' Adjustable shoulder straps of single and double han- SURFER RECORD KROLL MOTORS, INC. MYRTLE BEACH, S. C. (AP) dle styles. All with inside zippers. In black, espresso, Long Branch —Larry Capune stretched his haystack and antique. 9.00 world record for surf paddling to BOO miles today. He reached MOUNT ENGLISH Myrtle Beach after paddling his Red Bank HANDBAGS, Straat Floor, alio Aibury Park, Brick Town 18-foot surfboard about 33 miles from Sunset Beach, N. C. LARSON FORD, INC. The 23-year-old resident of Lake wood Newport Beach, Calif., plans to Socialites "Expresso" pump make 30 miles to Georgetown, CONTI CAUSEWAY FORD S. C, tomorrow. His goal Is the Elegant and versatile in soft luxury leather, with Georgia-Florida line. Manabawlcin midheel pumps. A contemporary silhouette. In He started from Coney Island, black, cordovan shadow, gray, groan, old N. Y,, on July 19, and has been LAKEHURST MOTORS paddling In ocean just outside the Toms River brass calf. Also gresn susde. 15;00 breakera, and in the Inland Wa SHOES, Straat Floor, alto Aibury Park, Brick Town Unity, Ft. PLEASANT MOTOR CO. Pt. Pleasant fell Fattl The Drily Register SHOP Red Bank ^ed> and Fri- Ni8ht« 'lU 9; Asbury Park Mon., Wed. and Fri. Nights 'til 9 Cuba in 1962, but that did not prevent us In the past 16 months, 24 of these ships of $350,000,000 or more) earns over $100,000. own for yourself. •.. Events of Years Ago from invoking a blockade of the island. Since have "used our own U.S. ports to further that was done in 1962 against a country with their profits." / which we were not at war, wouldn't it be "Apparently this is an arrangement that feasible and proper to re- pays off very well," said Chamberlain, a John Chamberlain: These Days sort to a similar policy member of the Armed Services Committee. 50 Years Ago against a nation with which "I am intormed that these 24 ships called a Lots of "Jersey Lightning" for the fall was predicted we are at war?" total oft 75 times in our ports. How can we as area apple-growers squeezed record amounts of apple Also raised by Mac- let vessels hauling cargoes to North Viet Nam Republican With Healing Toutfi juice, from which the apple jack Is made, Gregor was whether the. use the ports of our country at a time when Navy has the capability of we are spending $350 million a year to sub- TEKARKANA, Ark.-Ifs a bit early to job. But how is Rockefeller to get out in Never in the history of Atlantic Township were so many enforcing such a blockade. sidize our own merchant marine that hauls be campaigning for governor when the 1966 front as the living symbol of organization persons sick with serious diseases. Six were laid low with "II may not be necessary less than 10 per cent of our export trade?" elections are more than a year away. Yet without peaking much too soon as a candi- . typhoids fever, two with diphtheria, and two with scarlet to blockade the entire here in Arkansas, where Winthrop Rockefeller date? Campaigns that run for 18 months have fever. One patient was undergoing serious surgery in Trenton, Pointing out the heavy Western shipping hopes on a second try to break the power North Vietnamese coast," to North Viet Nam is at the rate of. more a way of fading. said MacGregor, "Shutting monopoly held by the than onf vessel a day, Chamberlain demanded Democratic Party in gen- However, Rockefeller seems to have SCOTT off shipments to Haiphong, "something be done without delay to halt this solved his problem by a three-day-a-month the main port, may be enough. Most of the eral and six-term Governor 25 Years Ago traffic with the enemy." Orval Faubus in particular, educational campaign to carry the message Communists' arms and other supplies, includ- "Just think of it," he declared, "our of regional development to every county in ing SAM-2 surface-to-air missiles are unloaded there is no escaping the A Red Bank man was sentenced to 30 to 40 days in ths friends, our allies, sent more than a ship a duty laid upon the Republi- the state. He has honestly earned the right county jail for disorderly conduct. His wife testified that he there. So merely cutting off Haiphong may be day in the last 18 months to supply our en- to do this, for he was head of the Arkansas sufficient." cans by a peculiar turn of threw furniture around the house and committed other un- emy. Since World War II we have given al- fate. Industrial Development Commission for years, conventional acts, such as soaking her clothes in kerosene. On (he question of the Navy's capability, most $41 billion in aid to the countries that and his own complex of farms, with Jheir The problem is to make McNamara answered with an emphatic "yes." have been carrying on this trade. Our men breathtaking headquarters on Petit Jean Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Tusting of Asbury Park celeb He asserted the necessary ships, planes and are dying in Viet Nam; more than 500 have use of the only available Mountain high over the Arkansas River, is symbol to build a party their 50th wedding anniversary. Mr. Tusting was found of personnel are available for an effective block- been killed by enemy action. And our friends, just as much a symbol of agricultural health the Tusting Piano Co. ade of North Viet Nam — if and when the de- by supplying the enemy, are helping to kill and, at the same time, to as he himself is the symbol of a'reviving cision is made...... 1 them. ChAMBERLAIN avoid tarnishing that sym- two-party system. By carrying the message bol's magic as a candidate through over- But the Defense Secretary made it tersely "Sinue World War II, we have given al- throughout Arkansas that counties with simi- exposure. After following Winthrop Rocke- lar problems must group themselves together clear that's not likely in the forseeable future. most $41 billion in aid to the countries that feller around for a bit as he hits a muted A blockade of North Vietnamese ports, have been carrying on this trade with North for planning purposes if they are not to be early campaign trail, one quickly grasps the misused by Great Society thinkers who don't particularly Haiphong, has been discussed in Viet Nam. But even more astounding is the complexity of' the ticklish operation. The inneyyhite House councils. McNamara added fact that the $3.36 billion foreign aid author- know local problems he gets maximum ex- • Republicans of Arkansas gained" a great deal posure of his earnest, humorous and attrac- It iswll under consideration. But recourse to ization bill that has just been approved'by of momentum from the Goldwater campaign. such drastic action is unlikely because it Congress proposes to give more aid to a num- tive personality without prematurely forcing However, the not-so-hidden hope of some of political issues. might "involve a confrontation with (he Soviet ber of the countries whose ships have been the national Goldwaterites that a Goldwater- Union." carrying cargoes to our enemy." FaubUs bipartisan conservation might prevail The risk, here, is that talk about county It was pointed out that most of the ships Chamberlain noted that the figures he in the state last November with "Win" responsibility in regional planning is bound delivering cargoes to North Viet Nam are cited are from unclassified official sources. Rockefeller being cast in a tacit role of fall to be somewhat wistful when Lyndon John- Western. If they are stopped, Russia has The secret figures are far more" damaging. guy, created many possibilities of continuing eon holds the cards in Washington and Orval enough vessels of its own to' replace them. If 6 "Lei me assure you that .the classified re- bad blood. Surprisingly, however, the elec- Faubus's state highway program can be the Soviet ships are blocked, that would lead ports a>e even more alarming," he said. "I tion enmities in Arkansas seem to have sub- manipulated with a punitive slant, with the to a showdown. have seen them. Every member of Congress sided. The more fervent Goldwaterites, loyal Democratic regions getting the plums. President Johnson Is adamantly against has a legitimate right and I believe a moral stunned by the fact that Rockefeller actually Talking with members of the audiences that risking th&t, obligation to become fully informed about this ran ahead of the national Republican ticket, came to listen to "Win" Rockefeller here in AIDING THE COMMON ENEMV - The matter. We are sending more and more young seemingly look on Winthrop Rockefeller with Texarkana, one encountered some wonder- shocking extent to which Western ships are men to Viet Nam, while we members of new respect. And Rockefeller, if he holds any ment about the uses the Republicans might pouring supplies into North Viet Nam is Congress si., on our hands and tolerate this grudges because of the power play that came make of regional planning as a campaign national scandal." to nothing when Faubus belatedly declared issue when LBJ is putting his own planning Chamberlain and Representative Paul for Lyndon Johnson, does not show it. board on everything from Appalachia to Rogers, D-Fla., have introduced a bill barring thus his unique availability as a healing "Ozarkia." Yet, in both Texarkana and in the use of U.S. ports to sh|ps trading with . symbol in a state that might have been the nearby town of Stamps, there is a mani- North Viet Nam. The State Department is ' wracked by the left-right dissensions that are fest feeling that "Win" Rockefeller has been vigorously opposing this measure on the still dogging Ray Bliss, the national Republi- good for Arkansas, and that if he could help «M2 Broad St., Red Bank, N.J. ground that "most of the goods carried are can chairman, in Washington. Because of his direct the planning for such concepts as virtually non-strategic in nature. . .and are "Ozarkia" and Red River valley regionalism Estab. 1878 by John H. Cook and Henry Clay position as pacifier, leader and Republican- of secondary importance to North Viet Nam's as-more-than-a-dirty-word, Winthrop Rocke- things would go all the better because of the Published by the Red Bank Register Incorporated war capabilities. Also, if free world ships were feller must hit the campaign trail In order famous Rockefeller Industrial and agricultural removed from this trade they could be re- (o build an organization in the counties that savvy. W. HARRY PENNINGTON, President' placed by Communist, bloc vessels." JAMES 1. HOGAN M. HAROLD KELLY will be ready by 1966. In 1964 only two The main thing is that Rockefeller is suc- "Now our job is to ftnd the. r Editor General Manager Chamberlain flatly challenges these argu- Arkansas counties, those which contained the ceeding in identifying Republicanism with, unrest in this qhett...uh... ments &s unfounded. He has written the Presi- cities of Little Rock and Fort Smith, had Subscription Prices fn Advance "what's good for Arkansas." In a state that Negro neighborhood." Slhslt copy at counter, T cents; b*JIy mallincite, 1i0v cents dent personally urging him to take immedfata vlnble Republican organizations. Now there has been 49th, 48th and 47th In so many things U months^41R.oo i6 months—(9.0months—fc*.0w are 45. This still leaves JO Counties to go—, • months—tUM 3 months—11.50 steps tq "stop this trading with the enemy for so many years, this could be • winning I«u thu I montfi* — ptr month ILM that defies any explanation." and there isn't too much time to finish the i ; 6—Tuesday, Aug. 24, 1965 • • .-. f, TELEVISION • THEATER • MOVIES • MUSIC « DINING OUT THE DAILY REGISTER Tunby, Aug. 24, 1965-7 Television Highlights Chorus Sets Rehearsals Walter Reade-Sterling 7:30-8: SO (7)—Combat. "The Duel." (Re- «:»•» <7)-McH»1e* Navy, "Alias Cap- 9 , peat.) A tour dc force for Sgt. Saunders who tain Blnghampton." (Repeat.) One Joe Flynn For 'Pirates tries to stop a German tank. English lub- (Capt. Blnghampton) guarantees many laughs, LINCROFT - Rehearsals of -THEATRES-I titlei are used so fans can have tome Idea but two Joe Flynna are twice as funny. In the Middletown Community Cho- what the Germans inside the monster are a dual role this week as Capt. B. and an rus are set for Monday nights * Comfortably Air Conditioned * saying. The show also features Bobby Rydell enlisted look-alike, Flynn gives the tried-and- starting Sept. 13, at 8 p.m. In the as a soldier, but the main event la the battle true impersonation and mistaken Identity gim- First Unitarian Church of Mon- —— LAST DAY between Vic Morrow and the machine and mick a hectic and hilarious workout. mbuth County, West Front Street. It comes off quite well. » to conclusion (11)—Baseball. The New The chorus will present the Gil- \ " "WHAT'S NEW 7:55-to conclusion (»)-Baseball. The Mets York Yankees vs. the Minnesota Twins at bert and Sullivan operetta, "The vs. the Los Angeles Dodgers at Shea Stadium. Metropolitan Stadium in Minnesota. Pirates of Penzance," as its fall PUSSYCAT" production. RED BANK 1*8; 30-9:30 (2)—Hollywood Talent Scoutl. (-IS (it)—Lincoln Center Presents: Music In Closeup. this monthly series which high- Before adjourning for the aum- Starts Tomorrow mini Las Vegas, host Art Llnkietier Intro- rher, tryouts were held for the duces singer Mary Miller and magician Mark lights the work of major composers features Marlrnt ot 2 the New York Woodwind Quintet and other principal roles. Selected for the ' Two Mighty Armlet Trampled Gregory. Other scouts, Zsa Zsa Gabor, Ann parts of Mabel and Frederick IVII. 7:00 . 9:13 Miller, and Sarah Vaughn present the follow- guest artists playing Stravinsky's "Octet for \ Its Valley...A Fighting Family Wind Instruments." ' were Chanda and Matt Drum- KIDDIE SHOW ing hopefuls respectively, comic Don' Sher- mond of Wanamassa; the major- i Challenged 10-11 (7)-The Fugitive. "Everybody Gets man, dancer Skip Martin and singer Gene general, George Smith, Middle- TOMORROW Hit in the Mouth Sometime." (Repeat.) Guest Them Both I Strldel. , town; the pirate king, ArthflY Ry- 2 P.M. stars Jack Klugman and Geraldihe Brooks 8:30-11 (4)-Tuesd«y Movie Special. "De- an, Eatontown; Edith and S«m- do very well in their roles and help to make signing Woman." (1957.) (Repeat.) A sophis- uel, Phyllis and. Bruce Freder- this episode believable. Kimble's problem "TARZAN'S ticated comedy graced by the presence of icks, Phalanx; the police ser- takes a back seat in the outing and the focus Gregory Peck and Lauren Bacall. Miss Bacall geant, Marvin Flcter, Everett; HIDDEN is on the pair of losers—the owner of a small plays a successful dress designer who meets Ruth, Josnila Kearney, Leonar. trucking company ori.thef verge of bankruptcy JUNGLE" and marries spbrtswriter Peck, and the fun do, and Kate, Joan Parent, Red (Klugman), and an opportunistic gal who comes as each tries to adapt to the other's' Bank. friends and habits. Many laughs. (Color.) plays on his sympathy (Miss Brooks). The principals have been work- ing through the summer with _L 1 Robert Mahns, Oakhurst, the new REHEARSAL — Deal Commisiioner ,Daniel Kfuman, STARTS f Complete Program Listings musical director of the group. right, goes over the arrangement for the production, SUNDAY JAMES STEWART Stage direction this fall will be "The King and I," with Larry Lowenttein, who it directing IOB HOPE Channel 2 WCBS-TV Channel 5 . WNEW-TV Channel I _, WOR-TV handled by Mrs. June Plager, the musical. Th» ihow, sponsored by the borough of "I'LL Channel i , WNBC-TV Channel 7 _ WABOTV Chanel U - WPJK-TV West Long Branch. "SHENANDOAH" The newly-elected members of Deal, will ba prajonted nightly at the Deal elementary TAKE TUfSDAY 9-Mlkt Doupkit-Vorltry the board of trustees are: Stan- LEGAL NOTICE AFTERNOON II—iMdieomw Bill school from Thursday through Sunday, Curtain time is IM ley Shuart, Middletown, presi SWEDEN" NOTICE 12:M BOND ORDINANCE PROVIDING S"OF J-Fllm-toit ot tti> Bcutmin- 8:30 p.m. 2—Love of U(e—Serial SMrgl Montgomiry>-M mln. dent; Kenneth Kretsch, Middle- THE IMPROVEMENT OP GARDEK 4—Coll My Bluff—Gome PIJACE IN AND BY THE BOR 7_PHm_Tli> Might CruMdm- town, vice-president; Caroline T OUGH OP NBW SHREWSBURY, ] 7—Oonna Reed—Comedy Franclin KoMI-l hr., JS mln. Smith, Middletown, secretary; THE COUNTY OF MONMOUT* 11—Co r toon*—Oi I Wren i-.n TJEW JESEY, AS A LOCAL lh 11:15 Bruce Fredericks, treasurer and PROVBMENT, APPROPRIATIN 3-NIW1 II—Thrw Stoooti—Comm/ 13:M lJ-dwrlfy Balltv-Ollldnn as members at large: George IVININO Television Mailbag 2—Search for Tomorrow Rear* 35 ot FpfeCIAL' AfiSEfiSM'ENT OF PA! 4:M Smith and James Kelly, Belford, STARTS TOMORROW OK THE COST THEREFOR, AK 4— I'll Bet—Gome Palmtr Kit. AUTHORIZING THE ISSUANCE 7—Fattier Knows Best *-New«—MacNtll, Prenmon and Joan Parent. Question - Is Connie Francis terrible and something should be fl3 200. BONDS OR NOTES II—Buckaroo 500-Buck WMVtr 5—Mickey Moule Club BOTH THEATRES THE BOHOUdH FOR FINANCU- >-N«vn—Wlngote, Klernon going to have her own TV done about it. I saw a TV show ll:45 11—Ntwi—Martin O'Hara • THE SAME. 2—Guiding Light—Serial ries in the near future? I think not too long ago in which a TOWN BE IT ORDAINED BY THE BOI 11-Wlwt'l New-Chllilrtn 11—Dick Tracy—Cartoon i:l> she's one of the best singers tiny squirrel was killed and I OUGH COUNCIL OP THE BOROUG 11:55 • MIDDLETOWN OP NEW SHREWSBURY, IN TH II—Local Ntws—Jotin TlllrrMn Show around today and I would love to was horrified by tile blatant bru- COUNTY OP MONMOUTH, NEW JEJ 4_Hews—Frank MeGet «:1I •71-lttto i:M 9^-Sports—Clur« Mo»her see her have her own show.— JOHN 6EY, i not leas Lhan two-thirds of tality. — K. B., Hanover, Pa. LAST DAY •- the numbers thereof affirmatively c< 2—Leave It to Beaver <:» Mrs. F. B., Jacksonville, Fla. curMHi, AS FOLLOWS: 4—Bochelor Fottier—Comedy »-Fllm-Leamer Gloves- 5—Ca rtoons—Chi Wren Slated In Answer — The animals you're WVHE Seflbn 1. The improvement < enrnron Mltdiell—1 hr., JO mln. Answer — Miss Francis will VON RYAN'S 7—Rebut—Gam* •crli*-cl In SecUon 3 of this bond 1:13 confine her TV activity to guest referring to are never really dlnancs Is hereby authorized as a o— Film—Track of fl» Cal— 7-W«om»r-K«i Robal killed. They EXPRESS" cal Improvement to be made or i Robert Mltchum—70 m|n. l!—WMltnr—Vivian Farror appearances during the coming make it look as quired by the Borough of New "Bhrewi H_H!m—Flloht to Nowhtrt— Asbury Park realistic as possible but they DHW bury, in the County of Mommouth, Nr Alan Curtls-90 mln. i:N season. Her recording dates, Jersey. For the said improvement 1:25 2—Ntws—Jim Jensen ASBURY PARK - "A Shower don't actually harm any animal, E 5—Attrebev—Cartoon movies, and. nightclub en- iurpose stated In sold Section 3, ther of Stars" pours into Convention be it horse, tiger, elephant, or Js hereby appropriated the sum of $13, $T-N«W8 7—Leal Nna-Vm Sickle gagements keep her very busy. MMIM 800., said aum b&ing inclusive o( a 11—Syptf morv—AdvMturt Hall Saturdayr-a lineup of pop squirrel. The ASPCA watches Iwl "'ASBURYPASBURY PAR/ K 2—Ai the World Turns 13-ElKtrcnla »t Work appropriations heretofore made then 77MM1 for and including the sum of $700. 4-Let's Make A Deal 4:41 entertainers bowing in a single over the movie and TV produc- .HUM. the down payment for sadd improv* 5—Film—See My Lawyer— 7^Newt—Pttfr Jtnnlngt show at 9 p.m. Question — Is Sammy Jackson tions which utilize animals and IAST DAY •—Q ment or purpose required by law an Olien and Johnson—1 hr., 20 mln. through.-with show business? I now available therefor by virtue 7—Girl Talk—Pawl 2-Eve on New York All represented by lopseltlng they make certain that no rules provision in a budget or budgets 1:53 4—Mr. Novak—Drama heard he was unahppy wherit they are broken regarding the treat- SANDPIPER" the Borough previously adopted. discs on the nation's music 4_Ntw3-Floyd Kolber 5-Well» Faroo-Wetttrn cancelled his show "No Time For F flection 2. For the financing oT s 7—Combdtl—Drama charts, The Kingsmen, Dion, Bar- ment of the animals. Improvement or purpose and to it 2—Password—Come 11—Film—Rome II O'ClKk— bara . Mason,' Eddie Hodges and Sergeants" for next season that the part of said $13,900 appropriatio 4-^Moment of Truth-Serial Leo Podovonl—W mln. and cost of said improvement expectei 7—where me Action is The Guess Who's (Chad Allan he was giving the whole thing (o be met from special assessment 13—i^ntlguti—Art Question — Where may I write ©n propei ly specially benefited by «u« V.3» 7:4* and The Expressions) from Win- up and going back home.—M. C, Improvement not provided for by 2—House Party—Llnkletter to wonderful Richard Chamber- *—Doctors—Serial nipeg plus The Rockin' Ramrods Woodhull, 111. plication hareunder of $i66 of 7:51 lain, TV's handsomest physician TOWN down payment, negotiable bonds of th' 7-A Time For Us—Sirlfll B Answer — The rumor is total- 9—Keyhsle>—Drama and other attractions will blend MIDDLETOWN Borough, each to be known as "Cui ly untrue. Sammy Jackson is by far?-K. L., Red Bank, N. J. anAjfitree—i'A*—*t AssessmenAssessmei t Bond," are her 11—Bfogrophy—Documentary 2—Joey Blsho[>—Comedy vocal-instrumental talents. by^jBthonlzed to bbe eissued In the prin 5—Sugarhot—Wntern "Shakin' All Over" and "Shylooking around for another TV Answer — You may write • clpa7%fimoun_.r_. „ t of W,580J8,5), pursuant to th. 5—Metropolitan Memo 13-Sakl-Drama series to star in and he will prob- Local Bond Law of New Jeraey. Fo l:H I:M - Guy" are promised for the board- Chamberlain at Metro-Goldwyn- KIDDIE SHOW the financing; of said improvement 5-News 2—Tolent Scouts ... ably fill the time in between by Mayer Studios, Culver City, Cal- TOMORROW purpose and to meet the part of aat< 7—News—Marlene Scnden walk cavalcade b'y Chad Allan. $13,900 appropriation and cost ot sftli 4—Film—Deslflnlna Woman- guesting. > 1:00 Gregory Peck—2 hrs., M mln. "Yes, I'm Ready" and "Sad, ifornia. Improvement to be contributed by th 2-To Tell ttie Trum-Ponel ZP.M. Borough at large and not provided f 7-McHole's Novy Sad Girl" have been Miss M by application hereunder of J24S 4—Another World—Sertal t:M •Juki down payment, negotiable bom 5—Peter Gunn—Mystery $— Film—The Stranger— son's trademarks, combining Question — Please settle some- "MR. KOBBS ©I the Borough, each to be known i 7—Gensrol Hospital—Serial Edward G. Robinson—2 hrs. thing which has been bothering "Street Bond," lure hereby authorize *—Film—^Aa^'s Caitle— 7—tycoon—Comedy little girl quality with a touch 1 TAKES A to be Issued. In the principal amom Spencer Tracy—W mln* II—Bauball—Yankees vi. Twinl sophistication. .Hodges alrea* me ever since I saw the movie ATLANTIC of J4S20 pursuant to said Law. In anU—Plane tn—Drama .,• 1J—Lincoln Center Presents "Mary Popplns." Did Dick Van THEATRE VACATION" tiotp&tion of the issuance of said bond! 1:25 »:» has a varied following from h Allanllc HltbliuMl>—1V1. Ml-oiW and to temporarily finance eaid Im 2—News—Douglas Edwardi ' - > 2-Pettlcoat Junction , ,,. movie, iflpearance .in; "Summ Dyke do his own singing in thi LAST TIMES TONIGHT proveraent or purpose, negotiable notei 3:*# ^;it-;.- F 7—Peyton Place—Serial : ' of the Borough in a principal &nu>uiv 2-Edoe of Niahl—Serial Magic" with Hayley Mills an film or was he dubbed by an- not exceeding $13,200 are hereby *u> _ 1C:«O 4—You Don't Say!—Gflmt ' 2—Doctors/Nurses his Broadway venture in "Mother person? Some say he did thorized to be Issued pursuant to am 5-ll-Cartoon»—Children within the limitations prescribed b; 7—Fugitive—Drama sic Man," plus list of TV anhis own singing and others say *a>td law. 7—Young Marrleds—Serial 13-Ntws-Robtrt Poll! Section 3. (a) The Improvement here 4:H 1t:lS recording credits. he didn't—Mrs. J. S., Hartford, by authorized and the purpose for tin 2—Secret Storm—Serial 13—Inolei Para Todos Conn. ilnanoing of which said obligations ar 4—Match Game lt:4l Dick Clark's "Caravan 7—Trot Imaster—Western Starts Tomorrow to be issued U the Improvement c »-Sports-Klner Stars" on Saturday of Labor Da; Answer — Dick Van Dyke def- Garden Place by th» installation n 4:25 11:M initely did his own singing in the PDMItfUNily and construction of a road witt 4-Newt—Nancy Dlckerson 2—News—Jim Jensen weekend—two shows at 7:30 anc 4 Theatres inch bituminous concrete »ur 4;» 4—News—Frank McGet delightful Walt Disney film which U FATflNTnWN W1_ver & «lx (fl> Inch grave: 2—Sia Hunt—Adventure S—News 9:45 p.m.—closes out the sum base^wlth all work or materials ntcii 4\—Film—Remember?— brought movie stardom and an aary for or incidental to said construi 7-News-BIII Beutel mer festival. Robert Taylor—*Taylor—W0 min. ff—FN.n—Leather Gloves- Oscar to Julie Andrews. Many LAST DAY Won and improv«mtnt, and all ai shown 5-5ondy Btcker-Chllldrtn Kid Show Tomorrow at 2 on and In aceordanea with plans and Cameron Mltct»ll-1 hr., 20 mln. feel Van Dyke was slighted when "YELLOW •peol'tications therefor prepared AM on 11:11 it came to handing out bouquets 3 STOOGES IN die in the office of the Borough *"*-- 4—Wtottier—Tex Artolne ROLLS-ROYCE and hereby approved. 5-Fllm-0r. Jekyll and Mr. Hydt.— Children's Hour for the success of "Mary Pop- "OUTLAWS IS COMING" (b) The estimated maximum amount Spenctr Tracy—2 tin., 2$ fflln. pins," and I'm inclined to agree. ef bonds or notes to be Issued for iald 5 H:U E purpose is $13,300. 4-Looal N«n-Jltn H«rri ' Plus—"Your Cheating Heart" (c) The tatim&ted cost of said pui 7—Nlghtllf*—Vorltty pose Is 513,900. x At Wagon Wheel 11—Yankei Wroc-up Question — When animals are SecUon 4. The following matters ar SURF Starts Wednesday Night FatoMtowN ll:M killed in episodes on TV series hereby determined, declared. noKt4 1—Film—Wicked as They Corner- . and. stated; LOUNGE or in the movies, why doesn't 4 a) The iatd purpose described It Arlent Dotil-lV., M mln. Friday, Saturday Section 3 of this bond ordinance is not 11:20 '•"••• someone protest? I think that's LAST NIGHT* a current expense and in a property RESTAURANT 4—Johnny Carson "Yellow or improvement which the Borough * II—Merv Griffin—Variety MIDDLETOWN - "The Chil may lawfully acquire or make aa T2:M dren's Hour," drama by Lillia "WHATS N£W PUSSYCAT?" » "THi TRAIN" Rolls Royce" local improvement. . • 9—News ond Weather ERRVJHP HAPPENS IN. "Joy in Morning" I The period of usefulness of •( K TONIGHT 1:00 Hellman, will be presented Frl purpose, within the limitation! of salt *-New»—Geoffrey Pond ' day and -Saturday at Wagb] r Local Bond Law and according to tin K 7-Fllm-Cot Glrl- i reantoabls lite thereof, It five (o; "The Fabulous" Wheel Playhouse, Chestnut St. Borbora Shellty-1 hr., IS mln. |*HElP!lfn (•Prhe supplemental debt staUmem !|—Soorts— B«b Wolff The cast and production crew reqpfred by said Law has been dutj l:« lyriASBURYPARc K lostona, made and Uled. in the office of th< NICKIE DON Il-Passlno Parade-NesbHI of the play are local teenagers, fc ASfillr77*108T 8 BonAigh Clerk and a complete exe- l:ll most of whom have had amateu (tropic island; cuted original thereof has been filed. In 2-Ntwi — LAST DAY —I the office of ths Director of the Di- 11:11 stage: experience. Many of the BiurnutiKiintii vision of LocaJl Government. In th QUARTETTE 2—Film—Boy Trouble— performers were members of th> 1 MARINE "YELLOW I Department of tht Treasury of th Ctwrlle Ruggles—I hr., 25 mln. THEATRE State of New Jeraey, and such ata,te- FEATURING 4—Fllm-Sprlngtlrra In tttt Rockies— Wagon Wheel teenage apprentice iiujnjs tm-tmi ROLLS-ROYCE" I tneht shows that the grow debt ot the Bitty Grable~l "hr.. 15 mln. HELP! Borough as detined. in. said Law is rogram this summer. Increased by this bond ordinance by JACKIE HILLJ 1:JJ IBONTHEWXyi TONIGHT WEDlifts* ; (13,200 and that tha said obligation* 5-News Heading the cast as the two authorized by this bond ordinance will 1:45 3 STOOGES IN be within all debt limitation* prescribed * Y*ar kut, Pot — 2U-4412 )f 5—Metropolitan Memo iccused'teachers are Rosalia Bui- naroiuet by said Law. 1:« anoski and Marilyn Lawley, with "OUTLAWS IS COMING" LONG BRANCH ' (d) The a^greffate amount not ex 2-Fllm-Rao* In Heaven- U inWRRDAMP229-3381 I s' eeedinft $2,500 for Items of exp«m ••••••••••• Robert Montgomery—I hr., 40 mln. lusan McAneny as the evil-mind- 1 /THEBEACH And "Your Cheating Heart" I permitted under BecUon 4OA:2*3O o 4:10 id student. Seen in supporting LAST DAY t laid Law, has been Included aa part 2—Parlners In Crime— | of the coat of the Improvement or Lynne Overrnan—1 hr., I mln. oles will be Joseph Russo, Susan •HARLOW" J. purpose described In SecUon 2 of this F bond ordinance. uscher and Susan Orem. Other I "PPajami a Party" I p. (e) Other than as provided In Sec- WEDNSESDAY ast.members include Laurie Ohl- tion 5 of thjs bond ordinance, nothing presents the MORNINO will be contributed by the Borough a en, Janet Tindall, Laurie Tay- Smoklna-No Intro Chargf ^ Icrtl of Frw Corking JnaCobrUAdventwMof Urge to payment of the cost of >ald FEATURE OF THE WEEK —nus— 7-N.w. lor, Jacqueline Hoppes, Linda Improvement or purpose, and tb* es- Air-CmmiMwd /5jT 1 24 Hour Phono Strvlct AT IATONTOWN ' " maximum amount of th* spe- BONELESS ROAST 4:U lohnson, Jill Voigt, Patricia •ssments to be levied on prop- DRIVE-IN 2—Summer Semwler Acrti of Frw Parking V Imoklng-Nd Extra Chorgi THEBEAUES _. jdaiiy benefflted by said Im- LONG ISLAND 4-Eduntlen Exchonoe )dom and Jim Marse. provvment is $9,036 and the number 7-Pro|«t Know-Education "WILD ON en mnn> CobM fan MrJnCOUM I of annual Installments In whtch all Production manager is Randy such Bpeolal assessment! may be paid DUCKLING 7:00 THE BEACH" Is five (0). 2-Nevn and Weather lypherd, with Laurie Taylor as ALMOND STUFFING 4—Today Beotion 5. The Borough ihadl pay an issistant production; Gene Howe- amount equal to thirty-tlve par centum 7—Cartoons—Children (35%) of the cost of. said local Im- by tht fcmoui Europ.«n chtf. ion, stage manager; Kenny Oil PLAZA provement and said amount or per- G«org» V«ro, who ticipid rala, lights and sound, and Jill ROUTE 36, HAZLET centage of cost shall be and Is here- from behind th» Iron Curtain. 7:10 by contributed by the Borough at large 5-Survey of tti« Arts foigt, props. to payment of. the cost of said Iocs Eio/ > varittv of Amirlnii 7:15 TREAT THE FAMILY TODAY improvement. The Cost of said loca and Contininttl ipteialilct In J— News—Mike Wallace Directing the production Is Improvement, is the extent of UIL FREEHOLD NEPTUNE CITY charming lurrouna'iiigi, one* a I:M amount of the apiproprJaUon hereby ^—Captain Kangaroo tfrs. June Plslger of West Long made therefor and not to be met by landm ark of tha Amtrican 5-Sondy Becker-Children Branch. Mrs. Plager is a teacher •aid contribution by the Borougb at ct.ilaiviE5 largt and herein referred to shall be Ravolution. IMS >f English at Monmouth Regional •* STARTS TOMORROW AT ALL 3 •• paraiuauiyt paid special assessment* which shall Emit' Marcuria ar th» piano J—King and Odle— Cartoons be levied In accordance with law on I:M High School and during the sum- •• ASBURY PARK • ASBURY PARK property specially benefited thereby-, as W»d., Frl. ontf Sot. Nlgtif* 5-Romper Room-cmidren mer teaches acting at Wagon 775-8863 ___ nearly aa may be in proportion to and II—Laurel ond Hardy SEATS $1 EXCLUSIVE SHORE AREA not fn Axcex* ot the ptauitt benefit, AtMhlblr ci> Wijplay. Vheel Pltyliouse. Mrs. Plager MATIHU INGAOSMBHT advantage or Increase In value -which 1w VQbiComeay has directed several other pro- the respective lota and parcels of real ROUTE 7» , MATAWAN 4—Birthday House—Oillriren estate shall be deimed to receive by Raiarvatiom—564-3391 7-Gale Storm-Comedy ductions, including last season's WINNER OF 8 reason of satit local Improver"*** The 1-Joek La Lonne—Exerclie & RODCERS-HAMMERSraN-S. owner of any land upon which any "Gramercy Ghost," "Exit the ACADEMY such assessment shall havt been made Body," and Chekhov's "The Pro- may pay such aiaeNment in the num- 7-News-BIII Owen" AWARDS ROBERT WBE, ber of equal annual Installmenti here* »:» posal." Including ' " determined, all as may be 7-Oali Storm-Contlnueil in accordance with law and THE •:» BEST PICTURE _ I interest on the unpaid bai< !—Jack Benny—Comedy anchor the aisetsment. \—Topper—Comedy AT STAFF COLLEGE Section 6. The full faith and credic FOUR 7—Lom Ranger—Weilern of the Borough are hereby pledged to 1-Racktt Swod-Pollca the punctual payment of ths prTnolptl »:!J FORT LEAVENWORTH, Kan of and interest on said obligations au- SEASONS 4-News-Bob Wilson —Lt. Col. Ralph N. Cone, 3 thorized by this bond ordinance. 8tld obligations shall be direct, unlimited 1t:N Magill Dr., Eatotnwon, N. J., NOW at obligations of the Borough, and the Bor* -I Love Lucy—Comedy ough snail be obi I gat art to levy ad SHOW 4—Trurti or Coniequencei-Game Is attending the U. S. Army 2:30 & valorem taxtt upon til the taxable * -Film-Thru Huitands- Command and General Staff Col- property within tht Borough for1 tht ONE DAY ONLY EWyn winion»_i nr., 2] mln. 8:30 payment of laid ofaftlgttaoru and In* 7—Film—Sin Town— lege here. The Colorful Adventures of tereit thereon without UmUatfoa of rate SATURDAY, AUG. 26 Constonca Bennett-90 mln. ar amount. 1—Code Three—Collie Purpose of the course is to SecUon 7. This bond ordtnanci thall SPECIAL TEENAGE 1l:M provide officers with a working NOW at lake effect twenty (30) dayi after tht -McCoy*—Comedy Children Undtr II first publication thereof afte* tlntf pu- knowledge for wartime and peace- 2:30 & $1 Ar All TIIIMI pa ge, u provldtd by said Local Bond MATINEE 8 P.M. 4-Whafi This SongT-Oamt It—Star Thsotre-Dromo tlma duty as commanders and : THE BEATLES 8:30 . I»:J» 8TATBMBJNT : general staff officers of divisions are more Colorful than ever...in COLOR I The municipal Bond Ordinance pub- arm Report lished herewith w*t Until/ paMed on JIM'S 11:15 and logistical commands. EASTMANCOLOR * UNITED ARTISTS RELEASE August 19, 1065, and the 20*day period 4—News—Edwin Newman of limit it Ion within which a tun, ac- •-Newt and Weather ——— LAST DAY — tion, or proceeding Queitlonlng the val- BEACH CLUB idity of such ordinance carl b* com- ll-Cortoons-CMIdren 11:il f— PLAZA —I r- NEPTUNmnu E —J j— FREEHOLD ~| menrtid a* provided In the Loca! Bond 5-NlM •rahway and Plutvl.w A™. i-Andy Grlfflm-comedy • I*"UHPi begun to run from the date 11:M "Whol'i N.w I I "MonkMonkt/. . "Von Ryan'. — LAST DAY — tttJjmff{iT*t publication of this stau- KEANSBURG 4-Concentratloit-Gami 2-Dlck Von Dyke-Comedy \merlean Negro I Puttycst?" I I Unclei" I I lipnu" Attha and of iht boardwalk 4—JMpordy—Gotnn KSHOFB JKROME S. ItKKI> 11:15 S-Holiof Fun-fred Hdll "WHAT'S NEW PUSSYCAT" f-New»-«lll Owen i— 11 CDLLING5W00D . mt Borouga Clerk 7-Trlw It «0l!t-«om» CHECK MOVII TIMETAILI FOR FIATUIlf TIMES Aug. 34 MJ0M 787-M50 11*11 U- rnniw77&OKr 0 Ir^oi* «a) Myer-Comtdy »» "Wko's IMI «IMPI«I I* My V- B-Tuewky, Aug. 24, 1965 THE DAILY REGISTER dvilltn experience In variowl CO GKADMOT Reserve Tra&^g Onto *«*• * positions in the field of business YORKTOWN, Va, - Seaman reserve, he attended the wwreek SATCOM^Chief to Retire administration, he came to ac- lam*s Mauoth, sod: of F. Theo- jicluMl to fulfill Ms annual qgM duty obligation. n PORT MONMOUTH - ployed in the Defense Communi gram,, the SATCOM Agency was tive duty In 1M1. During World dore Massoth of 3 Valentine St., Both Parties Staging Gen. J. Wilson Johnston, who cations Satellite program. War H Gem Johnston served in Monmouth Beach, N.J., has assigned in'1962 to support the Sell Fast! The Daily Register has commanded the U. S. Army With communications terminal: National Aeronautics and Space numerous, security' assignments graduated from Fire Fighting School at the U. S. Coast Guard Classified, Satellite Communications (SAT- available Itom the ADVENT pro- Administration. (NASA) in the including duty as deputy chief Functions on ThursdayCOM) Agency three and a half SYWCOM program. From that] of the Army Security Agency, Pacific. years, plans to retire from ac- time until NASA transferred the RED BANK -Two of the big-be Sen. Wayne Dumont, Jr. tive duty Sept. 30. gest political gatherings of the | who is trying to wrest the gov SVNCOM satellites, to the De In 1949 he attended the Ad- • LATERAL & year will be staged in Monmouth ernorship away from Hughes. Hi SATCQM is a tenant activity partment of Defense last March, vanced Officers' Course of thi IOW COST DRY WELL County next Thursday. will not make a speech, nor will here. Ma). Gen. Fr^nk W. the SATCOM Agency provided U. S. Army Signal School, here, CESSPOOL He subsequently attended thi CONSTRUCTION anyone else, Swimming, coqk Moorman, commanding genera! the surface communications fa- SERVICE The Democrats are sponsoring of the U. S. Army Electronics cilities and conducted the test O. S. Army Command and Gen- • fund raising party and the Re-tails, dinner, dancing and sing- Command (BCOM) and posi program for NASA. It continues eral Staff College, Fort Leaven- • BACK-HOE ' publicans are holding a fun mak-ing will complete the day. Cmpaeb - S«ptle Trniki commandant, also will retire this SYNCOM mission for the De-worth, Kans., and remained to ing affair. "This is one time we want to DIGGING Sept. 30. Gen. Moorman's retire- partment at Defense, while pre- serve on the staff and faculty. Pumped and Chontd have a good time and forget poli It will cost Democrats $75 ment was announced Aug. 4. paring for Its role in the forth- He graduated from the Industrial tics and our worries," county each to' attend the old fashioned A specialist in the management coming Defense Communications | College of the Armed Forces, CHARLES H. WILSON chairman J. Russell Woolley, told picnic and gala to be held on of Army communications re-| Satellite Program. Fort MdNair, D. C, in 1954. 3» PEACH STREET the National Guard drill grounds, The Register. search and development pro- For the latter program, the Although Geii. Johnston's fu 741-1846 Sea Girt. For entertainment, the It is a coincidence that both grams, Gen. Johnston took over NEW SHREWSBURY SATCOM Agency has develop*) ture plans are not yet firm, he State Democratic committee has parties are running their affairs the SATCOM Agency in Maroh and Mrs. Johnston, who is also on the same day, in the same, a new air-transportable satellite arranged for seven bands 'to 1962 when it was known as the a native of Oregon, hope to make county and at the same time—6 communications terminal known play, plus singing by male and U. S. Army Advent Management their home on the west coast. female' barbershop - quartets and p.m. Agency and'was directing a tri- as the AN-MSC46. Eight of these The Johnstons have two chil-, rock and, roll groups wearing "We made arrangements for service effort to achieve a syn- are now aiWM construction with dren, Capt. Joseph Wilson, H, a beatle haircuts. our beach party months ago. . chronous satellite communica- the first scheduled for delivery Regular Army infantry officer, don't k n o.w about the Dem- tions system. In August, 1962, Gen. this fall. Although Gov. Richard J. and Prudence C., married to lit. Hughes has been campaign- ocrats," Woolley added. Johnston reorganized the Agency Gen. Johnston was originally in its present SATCOM struc- (J. G.) James Earl Rich, U. S. ing tor a >ear he is using this