Weather

7 ML taopmttart 71. COMM- •rable doodtaeti today, toni«ht THEMLY tomorrow, chance of rain, 23,825 R today and tomorrow In the Red Bank Area Bpper 7tt. Low tonight, «. Fri- I 7 day, fair, seasonable temper- (tuns. See weather, page 2. NORTHERN MONMOUTH'S LEADING NEWSPAPER DIAL 741-0010

Iiiueil diily, lior.dly throuih Prldiy. Second C1MB Postal) VOL. 87, NO. 8 Pill it Re4 Buk ul u Additional UtUtai Otsicei. WEDNESDAY, JULY 8, 1964 7c PER COPY PAGE ONE New Mississippi incident BUtstsRockRightsHouse

MoOOMB, Miss. (AP) - Three house at 702 Wall St. in this Rudd said most of the 10 peo- said they will go to Jackson later •mall explosions shook a civil southwestern Mississippi town. ple in the Freedom House at the today and hoped to meet with rights organization's "Freedom A spokesman for SNCC's na- time were SNCC staff workers, Gov. Paul B. Johnson. House," where 10 persons were tional headquarters at Green- but one was a representative,of They became the first of their sleeping, early today. wood, Miss., said Curtis Hays, the National Council of Churches, race to stay at the plush Edge- The McComb Police Depart- 21, a McComb Negro SNCC staff Rev. Don McCord, a white min- water and Broadwater beach ho- ment said it had units investi- worker, was cut about the face ister from Stafford, Kans. tels, the Sun 'n Sand and the gating the incident. and body by debris from the Register at Hotels • Markham at Gulfport. A police officer said there was explosions. Meanwhile, a group of national Twenty-four hours earlier at no fire, although fire department The spokesman Ed Rudd, said Negro leaders, on a fact-finding Moss Point, a Negro woman, El- trucks were standing by. The of- Hays was not seriously hurt. tour of Mississippi, registered • la Mae Stallworth, 19, was ficer said any additional in- Rudd said Hays would be treated quietly at four hotels along the wounded by gunfire while attend- formation on the incident would by a McComb Negro physician. resort-minded Mississippi Gulf ing a similar rally. have to come later In the day Rudd also said he had been Coast last night. More than 20 police officers from his superiors. notified that Dennis Sweeney, 21, The group, including members were present at last night's rally. The explosions occured about a white summer volunteer from of the board of directors of the There were no incidents.. * a.m. at the Student Non-Vio- Portland, Ore., had been slightly National Association for the Ad- The group went to Moss Point leot Co-ordinating Committee cut. vancement of Colored People, (See BLASTS, Page 3)' Man Killed, BEFORE PLATFORM COMMITTEE — Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller, left, wave, as h. County Ballots Being Counted Another Hurt introduced to the GOP Platform Committee by Rep. Melvin R. Laird, platform com- mittee chairman, in San Francisco yesterday. Rockefeller told th» committee it must InRt.34Crash affirm the constitutionality of the recently passed Civil Rights Act, COLTS NECK—One driver was (AP Wirephoto) killed and another injured yester- fl€OP Poll Results Due day in a head-on collision on Rt. By CHARLES A. JOHNSTON "We've gone a lot further and have given no guidance. 34, a mile north of Rt. 537. WEST LONG BRANCH - The poll in County Republican I've had lots of calls from people who ask me what I think. Norman L. Burney, 30, of Chairman J. Russell Woolley's mail order presidential pref- I tell them I want to know what they think, that's why they 151214 > 7th Ave., Neptune, was erence primary won't close until tomorrow—*ut ballots al- got the ballot." 'Can't Win' Attack killed when the car he was driv- ' ready are being counted. Monmouth is the home county of three delegates of the ing, struck a vehicle driven by "We started Monday," Mr. Woolley disclosed. "We 40 who will vote for tha presidential and vice presidential Henry J. Muller, 30, of 10 Cali- separate them into batches of 100 and tally each batch. But nominees, They are Mr. Woolley, who is chairman of the fornia Dr., Jackson Township, we haven't added up the tally sheets. executive committee of the state Republican Committee. Mrs. police reported. Aimed at Goldwater "Right now no one can tell what the indication Is. We'll Mr. Muller was reported in fair Katherine K. Neuberger, vice chairman of the state commit- SAN FRANCISCO (AP)—Gov. Scott, campaign director for horse race." He made it clear be all finished by Thursday afternoon at 3 o'clock and will condition this morning at Fitkin tee, and Amory L. Haskell, president of Monmouth Park William W. Scranton's backers the Pennsylvania governor, told in this respect' that he was give out a report of the results.'And we'll have the ballots Jockey Club. Hospital, Neptune. there, too, with a list of all those who received them." hammered at Sen. Barry Gold- a news conference Tuesday that speaking not only of the, South State Police at Colts Neck said water's towering claim on the 'I'm afraid they (the Goldwater but the1 nation at 'large. The chairman, who is also county clerk and borough Mr. Woolley and Mrs. Neuberger are delegates at large Mr. Burney's car apparently, "JOP presidential nomination backers) don'i really • believe Scrahton, scheduled to arrive clerk, mailed out ballots to 4,200 key Republicans to. get the and Mr. Haskell, a Third Congressional District delegate. crossed over the white line and with a can't-win assault today, they can win." here for 1 a rnld afteri!oon gir- pulse of the GOP before the national convention opens Mon- Mail the three have received from Republicans has been struck Mr. Muller's vehicle head- : as prospects for a civil rights port rally and news conference, day in San'Francisco. top heavy in favor of Sen. Barry M. Goldwater. on. The accident took place at "You can't give up before the fight dwindled. said before be left Chicago that About 2,800 replies have come in to borough hall and Ms With the convention now apparently narrowed to a two- 8:40 a.m. campaign starts," Scott said. office «taff is sworn to secrecy on the tabulation. "No one Goldwater's people* are using man race, between Sen. Goldwater and Pennsylvania Gov. Mr. Muller was taken to Fitkin Goldwater's declaration in an 'Governor Scranton believes can say anything until its over," he said. "every.concelvable kind of pres- William W. Scranton, barring a deadlock which would pro- Hospital by the Freehold First Interview published in a Ger- that he can beat President John- The GOP poll is unique in its scope, covering about 30 sure and threat" to keep the duce a compromise, Mr. Woolley has changed his plans for Aid Squad. Troopers R. T. Knapp man news magazine that "as of son. He has won before against per cent of all voters who normally vote In the annual party nomination away from him. tabulating his poll results. . and J. J. Meakin are investigat- now" no Republican could de- odds and he'll win again." primary. Political Steamroller Voters were asked to indicate a first, second and third ing. feat President Johnson was de- Goldwater said in the inter- Professional pollsters operate on a much smaller fraction choice. In the countdown, however, only first choices are Mr. Burney Is survived by his scribed by Sen. Hugh Scott, R- view that, as of today, no other Appearing, on a national NBC to reach their expert conclusions. being tallied. Pa., as an, admission that the Republican had a chance of de- television/program, the Pennsyl- In other counties, polls have been taken.hy party lead- wife, Mjs. Margaret Burney; . This is the second change. The other was the chairman's three children, • Jeannine Burney, Arizona senator Is resigned to feating Johnson In the South. vania governor laid: "They ara «rt of the member* of the county executive committee-the losing An November if he beHe added that while he wasn't trying to create a political two party chiefs in eath district. decision to open ballots in his office day by day and annpunce Sean Burney,' an^-Mark'Burney, tha results afterwards. Previously he had said nonevwould all at home;' Kis. .mother and comes) the GOP presidential saying that he could do so at steamroller unpsraUelsd for its "TBB committee usually knows what the chairman w_anui nominee at next week's conven- the moment, "come election day toughness, its callousness, its and it isn't unusual that the rtsults come out that way," Mr. be opened until after a fixed time—which he neveifejafcided stepfather, Mr. and .Mrs. Alfred tion. there Is going to be another (See ATTACK, Page 2) Woolley observed. upon—and all would then be counted. Sontag of Neptune; three sisters, Mrs. Beverly Raftery of Nep- tune; Mrs. Betty Perkins of Japan, andi Miss Wynne Burney of Neptune, and two brothers, Rodney Burney and Robin Bur- Fine 2 Youths for Making ney, both of Neptune. Lodge, Romney Before He had been employed as a crew dispatcher for the Central Railroad of New Jersey and was attending the Neptune branch of Platform Group Today Newark State College, studying Annoying Telephone Calls to be a teacher. SAN FRANCISCO (AP)—Two the job under the Johnson-Ken- President Johnson's yaedilation Funeral services will be Fri- prominent Republicans who nedy administrations. He said and expediency in handling for- MANALAPAN TOWNSHIP — J100 and Furman Cottrell, 21, $75. Mrs. Virginia Farrar, Taylors rar has been her brother's day, at 11 a.m. from the Fran- once figured in speculation for he was returning to push Scran- eign affairs.' _. . .t .:._.- l^kJ I?MnEachL dreJwAnwt 30-daIfi I4AWyffi suspende«#•na»%#f A#d1 comnnm-. Mills Rd. regular visitor in the county jal cioni, Taylor, and Lopez Funeral Two Matawan youths were fined the 1964 presidential nomination ton for president. On Right Track and given suspended jail sen- mitments to the county jail. Both Palmer's Sister since his arrest. " Home, Neptune. tell platform writers today what So far foreign policy has not live at differenct addresses on Mrs. Farrar is a sister of Ralph Lodge, however, has main- tenceICIIVCS Is I d her15 IQ3eL lasiitgnti nighi«« u"!'"t fo; r •annoy- • *• — • - — According to Chief McGantlin, pledges they think the party been the boivs of much conten- tained that the campaign Ing phone calls they made to a Texas Rd., Matawan. G. Palmer, Rt. 33, Howell Town- Cononos and Cottrell were angry should make in the coming tion among the string of GOP against Red guerrillas in South woman who's had more than her The victim of the calls, Police ship, who faces a charge of mur- at Mrs. Farrar because of a com- campaign. platform witnesses. In general, Keeps Book Vv3t Nam is on the right track ihare of trouble recently. _.... :_... ,. :.„:.....::.. _ "der in the fatal shooting of his plaint she had signed recently in Henry Cabot Lodge and Gov. attacked what they label as and can be won if the Washing- George Cononos, 19, was fined in signing the complaints, was wife last Wednesday. Mrs, Far- juvenile court. The Incident hai George Romney, who say they the Republican speakers have no relation to Palmer's murde Too Long, are not available for the nomina- attacked what they label as (See PLATFORM, Page 2) charge. tion, were the scheduled star witnesses as the GOP platform Present During Call Boy Jailed committee reached mid-point in Better Days Seen Ahead Chief McGantlin said Mrs. Far- its pre-convention week of hear- RED BANK — Harry Willis, Army WonH Move rar had complained to him about 18, of Leonard Rd., Atlantic avowed candidates, Pennsylva- calls she was receiving and tha Highlands, is scheduled to re- nia Gov. William W. Scranton ForNew Jersey Commutershe was present when one wai ceive a hearing in Municipal and Arizona. Sen. Barry Gold- Surplus Fort Chapel made on June 27. He said he lis- Court this morning on a charge water, take the stand, tened to the conversation ovei Issue Unresolved roads, signal the start of a $6 tra! main line will be rerouted of failing to return an overdue MATAWAN TOWNSHIP - The The Jewish Center' can secure TRENTON (AP) — The state an extension phone at her hom< Lodge's appearance under- million construction program un- to the Lehigh Valley tracks lead- book to the public library here. one of three surplus chapels at yesterday signed contracts with and termed the talk "indecent.' lined foreign policy in the plat- Strathmore Jewish Center has der the so-called "Aldene Plan." ing to Pennsylvania Station in He was arrested yesterday on the fort for $25. The only prob- two major railroads to pave the form debate after two days of been advised that the Army can- State Highway Commissioner Newark. The plan allows conve- Cononos pleaded not guilty bul a warrant issued by the local lem is moving the building some way for improved commuter emphasis on civil rights left not help the group move a sur- tervice in North Jersey during Dwight R. G. Palmer said the nient transfers to either thewas convicted by Magistrate Ar- court. 15 miles to a site in the lraujing that issue still unresolved. plus chapel from Fort Mon- the next five years. construction project will be com- Pennsylvania Railroad or Port of nold Tanner. Cottrell pleaded According to police, the youth project. • • 1 The contracts, with the Jersey pleted next summer. New York Authority (PATH) guilty. Chief McGantlin said thi failed to return a book to the The 1969 Republican vice pres- mouth to the Strathmore housing $19,000 Offer Central and Lehigh Valley rail- Under the plan, the Jersey Cen trains at Newark. calls were made from a junkyan library that was due March 3. idential nominee and ambas- development here for use as a Officials of the Jewish Center office phone in Marlboro Town Rerouting Line He also failed to pay an accu- sador to the United Nations dur- ;ynagogue. report they have one offer from ship. Palmer said the contract with mulated fine of $3, police said. ng the Eisenhower administra- The group was told by Sen. a private contractor of $15,000 to the Jersey Central calls for re- On July 1, police said Palmer, The youth was held in jail intion, Lodge resigned as ambas- Clifford P. Case, R-NJ, that the disassemble the 3,000 square-foot Cioffi Holds Commentrouting the main line at Aldene, 25, shot and killed his wife, Dar- default of $25 bail pending the sador to South Viet Nam last Army will not move the build- structure, move it, and reassem- in Union County. la Jean, 23, in tteir home at Rt hearing. month after nearly a year in ng. » ble it on a full basement com- The contract with the Lehigh 33, Howell Township. The shoot- plete with utilities. This is the On Quitting Report Valley provides for elimination ing, he told police, occurred in a lowest price that has been se- of four grade crossings in the rage growing out of accumulat- cured so far with other offers running as high as $28,000. LONG BRANCH — Councilman He indicated that nothing Is im- Union County communities of ing medical bills from a brain Henry R. Cioffi can earn more minent, however. . Roselle Park, Union and Hillside. cancer which took the life of th The 4O0-seat chapel is toobi g money resigning -than he can by "I plan no releases (of state- Gov. Richard J. Hughes hailed couple's eight-month old child in to be moved overland In one remaining as a member of City ments about his plans,)" he said. the contracts as a major break- April. piece. Officials of the Jewish Center Council. > But in either case, it On accuracy of the statements through in New Jersey's efforts Charged With Murder . won't mean anythiqg for him attributed to him, he said, "I am to serve commuters. hit upon the idea of the Army personally. not confirming or denying them." The Aldene plan was drawn Palmer has been charged with moving the building in sections via helicopter. A newspaper report yesterday On the offer to aid his favorite several years ago under a long- murder and is awaiting Grand quoted the Third Ward council- charity, Mr. Cioffio had a crisp range program aimed at getting Jury action in the county jail. Prompted Appeal man as having stated he would "no comment." the debt-ridden Jersey Central on Many bills, which Palmer first This idea prompted an appeal resign and thereby oblige some Plan Petitions a sound financial track. told police totaled more than to congressional representatives of his neighbors who are plan- The report also quoted Mr. Ci- The new service into Newark $10,000, have been paid by priv- to get the Army to move the ning a recall election to oust him. offi as having said the trouble will be co-ordinated with im- ate insurance Mrs. Palmer ha< building. held. The outstanding balance i The congregation still has not The critics, led by Milton Garr with his critics was that they provements lo the PATH lines, probably about $3,000. secured a site for the building. as chairman, of the Third Ward were not accustomed to seeing formerly the Hudson and Man- Levitt and Sons, developers of Civic Association, welcomed the an "honest man" in City Hall. hattan-Railroad. The Port'Au- Mrs. Farrar said she has taten the housing project, has set aside report and said that If Mr. Ci- Mr. Garr said that if the state- thority has ordered new cars and the bills to Mr. Tanner for coun- two church sites but has not as offi does quit ttey will donate ment actually came from Mr. started track and signaling im- sel in hopes of straightening them money they've collected for the Ciofli "it further bears out the provements to coincide with the out. She said she also is seeking yet given one to the congregation for the building. recall campaign to any charity necessity lor his resignation." Jersey Central changes. guidance for her brother on sav Any such comments about the in- At the same time, the state has ings he had and life insurance on The congregation has until he suggests. Monday to pay the $25 for the (See CIOFFI, Page 2) (See COMMUTERS, Page 3) his wife. #00 On Hand Mr. Tanner cannot represen chapel and then has 90 days to Mr. Garr said that about $300 Palmer in the murder case be- move it. Is on hand. As a councilman, cause of his position as a mu- Officials said a meeting has Mr. Cioffi Is unsalaried. As a re- Today's Index nicipal magistrate, however, sin been scheduled for tomorrow •igned councilman, he could only said, and Palmer has not yel night to decide what the next iteer the token to charity. Page Page retained or requested aMif>nmcn step is in securing the building and moving it. Councilman Cioffi, sponsor of Allen-Scott 6 Editorials ; 6 of a lawyer for his delcnse. the controversial appointment of Amusements _ 18Herblock 6 -C. A. J, Notice Movie Timetable 18 Stanley Cohen as municipal mag- Births , 2 During the month of July and Obituaries 2 CMC August the regular meetings of istrate last Wednesday, declined Jim Bishop 6 comment on all developments Sylvia Porter 6 Toro-flpw dicscl engine, the the mayor and Council of the Bridge ,.1J Sports ....: 20-22 most rugged and economical en DEVOUT SAVE CHURCH RELICS — Two devout Catholics feel way through de- Borough of Sea Bright will be Ellas E. Long M.D. John Chamberlain J Stock Market 4 ine in the world. Available in stroyed church yesterday to save picture of Virgin of Quadaiupe (tilled in back- held on the second and fourth Resumes his practice of medl- Classified J4-2S Successful Investing 4 G.M.C. trucks only. Call General ground) and oihar church relics threatened by ruins of Monday's earthquake in Mondays at 8:30 p.m. •lne. 85 West" Front • St., Red Comics 23 Television IS GMC Sales Inc., Bradley Beach, Mary Larson, Cleric Bank. 741-05M.-Adv. Crossword Puuli . Jtl Women'! Mew§ „ 18-1N.JJ . 775-2565.—Adv. Mexico. • ' > (AP Wir.photo] Adv. I 1964 THE DAILY BEGJ5HH Weather Demolition Delayed Push Plane uti humty, tnrct rtia Obituaries at times through Thtfrsdty. High Search For National, World both days in low BOs well inland At Apartments Site MRS. ANTHONY RINKOWSKI SYLVESTER H. BLACKWOOD 70s at shore. Low tonight 65-80 RIVER PLAZA — Mrs. Hedwij OCEANPORT - Sylvester H. most places. SHREWSBURY TOWNSHIP - The Shrewsbury Township Urban 3 Jerseyans Rinkowski, 86, of 63 Campbel Jlackwood, 62, of 13 Gdbseieck Marine Renewal Corp., represented by TRENTON Ont (AP) - Thi Demolition of the buildings on St., died last night in her home Dr., died yesterday in Monmouth News in Brief Cape May to Block Island '— Crawford St., site of a propose* the Elin and Baroff Contracting Royal Canadian Air Force sen Born in Poland, Mrs. Rinkov Medical Center, Long- .Branch. Winds south to southeast 10 to Co., Vauxhall, maintains the work nine planes up to.search toda garden apartment complex in the ski had lived in the Red Bar He was the Eastern Manager for From the Wires of The Associaled Preu occasionally 15 knots through comes under the Urban Renew- for three New Jersey men miss area 20 years. She was a con the Pittsburgh Piping and Equip- Thursday. Cloudy with some rain township may be at least a week al Act and does not call for theing in a private plane for fom ST. AUGUSTINE, Fla.—Whi municant of St. Anthony's Cathi ment Company, New York. night. Notice of Buchholtz's dis- at times. Visibility mostly near away. permits. days in the Laurentide Park US. Attorney Gen. Robert appearance and his being sighted lie Church, Red Bank. A native of Jersey City, Mr. five miles but occasionally lower The Township Committee votec area southwest of Bagotville Kennedy praised what he caltei in Los Angeles was sent here Township attorney Harry E' Mrs. Rinkowski was the widp Blackwood was the son of the tonight. last night not to allow the dem Que. nationwide compliance with th from 6th Army Headquarters, the ans, Red Bank, told the goven of Anthony Rinkowski. She late Sylvester, and Anna A. olition until an agreement cou The RCAF Rescue Coordinat Civil Rights Act, Negroes sough Presidio, San Francisco, which ~ High during the past 24 hours, ing body in a legal opinion survived by three daughtei Blackwood, Jersey City. He had be reached withuhe Shrewsbury ing Center here said Tuesday to test compliance in cities whic] listed him as absent without 84. Low, 66. Ocean temperature, building code ordinance goven Mrs. Sigmund Dobrowolski resided in Bayonne and Plain- Township Urban Renewal Corp night an amphibious plane from have, been major trouble spot leave. 67. the situation. Mayor Joseph Colts Neck, Mrs. Arthur Scofii field before moving to Oceanport over the issuance of. permits foi Menzzopane said William' Kauf Trenton and two aircraft from in Die past. A public information officer with whom she lived and M four years ago. TIDES the work. man, Newark, attorney for the air force station at Bagot- A massive effort at integrate here said there was nothing to Roland Liberty of Cumberlai Sandy Hook developers, said the Urban R ville had failed to find any trao Mr. Blackwood was a member shaped up at St. Augustine, Fla, indicate Buchholtz's cVsarance to The township contends the r Center, Maine; two sons, Walt Today—High 7:52 p.m. and low newal Act is controlling. of the trio. of the Downtown Athletic Club of where Negroes said they woul handle classified documents had moval program requires the and Felix Rinkowski of R< New York, the Mohawk Qub of test some 30 establishments. 1:31 p.m. Tomorrow—High 8:23 suance of permits totaling $1,51' The three man are Floyc Bank; 20 grandchildren, 32 grea any connection with his dropping Meeting Set Monday Struble, 55, of West Milford, Sohenectady, the Seaview Coun- Three groups of Negroes inte a.m. and 8:43 p.m. and low 2:2860 under the existing buildini grandchildren and one grea out of sight. Army sources in Los N.J., the Passalc County Clerk; try Club of Albsecon and th« grated three motels in S. Augus- a.m. and 2:28 p.m. code ordinance passed in 1960 Mr. Menzzopane said the situi great-grandson. Angeles and at Fort Monroe were Dr. Charles Taylor, 47, of Butle Monmouth County Ski Club. tine Tuesday night There wei For Red Bank and Rumson tion would be discussed when tt closed-mouthed about the case. N.J., the Passaic City supe Funeral arrangements are U! He is survived by his wife, no incidents. bridge, add two hours; Sea committee meets with the c velopers Monday to close ti intendent of schools and th( der the direction of the John Mrs. Nan Craig Blackwood, at There was violence at Besse Bright, deduct 10 minutes; Long Libel Suit Dismissed Attack on the property. Joseoh Mazzi owner and pilot of the Beech Day Funeral Home, Red Bank, home; one brother, Winslow mer, Aia., nine more person Branch, deduct 15 minutes; High- NEW YORK - The U. S. Court Oceanport, is the demolitic craft Musketeer in which the> Blackwcod of Jersey City; three were arrested at Selma, Ala, lands bridge, add 40 minutes. (Continued) of Appeals has upheld the dis- total disregard for the opinior contractor. were traveling, and Hollis Card, MRS. WILLIAM E. WADDELl sisters, Mrs. Grate Dixon of Lin- and a group of national Neg coln Park, Mrs. Emma Yingling missal of a {500,000 libel suit of rank and file Republicans In other business, the com- 55, a painting contractor from KEANSBURG — Mrs. Luel leaders said Sen. Barry Goldwa of Claverick, N.Y. and Mrs, El- brought by Dr. Linus C. Pauling, Contending that "every sur mittee heard a letter from Ret Butler. T. Waddell, 8!J, of 32 Mannii ter should see how Negroes livi 1 sie Doane of Oceanport; two biochemist and Nobel Prize win- vey taken ' shows he is pr Bank attorney Samuel Carotenul The Americans flew from PI., died Monday at the I' in Mississippi before decidin, sons, Sylvester H. Blackwood, ner, against the New York Daily ferred by Republicans as thi stating that conditions set for tl Caldwell, N.J., to Canada June House Nursing Home, Middl whether the Civil Rights law Births Jr., of Plainfield, and Henry Jef- News. nominee over the Arizona sen renewal of a liquor license fi 27 on a fishing trip. They dis town. She was the widow of W should be enforced by the states fries at home; four daughters, The appeals Court In its opin- ator, Scranton continued: LuAnn's Snack Bar, Crawford Si appeared Saturday en route liam Elliott Waddell. Kennedy told a conference oi Mrs. Barbara Berrette and Mrs. ion yesterday upheld the conten- RIVERVIEW 'Senator Goldwater's manag- had been met, the Snack B from Roberval, 80 miles nortt Mrs. Waddell was the daught U.S. attorneys that general com Nancy Welch of South Plainfield, tion by the News that its edi- Red Bank ers know this, so they have un- had been shut down on July of Quebec City, to Montreal. of the late Thomas J. and El pliance with the Civil Rights lav and Mrs. Eileen Dill and Miss torial to which Pauling objected dertaken a no-holds-barre according to the renewal stipula Ruling out a suggestion thai Taylor. came about because of Preside: Mr. and Mrs. Mario Astudillo, Nancy Jeffries at home, and 11 contained fair comment on facts campaign to see to it that thi tlon, and the keys to the buildin the plane might have followec There are no immediate know Johnson's leadership, 266 Bay Ave., Highlands, son, grandchildren. relating to Pauling in matters of yesterday. delegates at the convention di turned over to township cler the Saguenay River, the search survivors. public interest. A four-day trial Officer Disappears Mr. and Mrs. Philip Gresh, 78 not reflect the wishes of the peo Mrs. Anne C. Switek. ers planned to concentrate to Graveside services will be he] The funeral will be Friday at of the internationally known sci- FORT LEWIS, Wash. — Southview Ter., Middletown, son, ply back home.". Ths liquor licence had bee: day on the Laurentide Park. Ar tomorrow at 1:30 p.m. in 11 a.m. in the Worden Funeral entist's suit ended on May 24, ranking Army offiosr from Vii yesterday,. In the same vein, Scott sa renewed last month on conditli RCAF spokesman said It wa; Tennent Cemetery, Tennent, wil Home, Red Bank, with Rev. John 1963, and a jury in U. S. District glnia, with access to top seen Mr. and Mrs. Gregory Bren- the Goldwater delegates an that Louise Grob, Red Bank, an felt the Americans might hav< Rev. Edwin Courson, pastor R. Collins of the Shrewsbury Court brought in a verdict in fa- information, disappeared July nan, 11 Imbrook La,, Matawan, 'under the iron whip of disci Patsy Bruno, Little Silver, part followed one of the roads or the Old Tennent Church, officiatini Presbyterian Church, officiating. vor of the News. Judge Archie and was last seen on the W« son, yesterday. pline" not to demonstrate ners in LuAnn's, vacate the prem railroad through the park. Burial will be under the directio Burial will be In St. Gertrude'! 0. Dawson, who presided at the Coast, officials here said yeste; Mr. and Mm Patsy J. Acconzo, any way that they and others ises by 4 p.m. on July 1 Roberval, in the Canadiar of the Bedle Funeral Home, Ke; Cemetery, Colonia. trial, then dismissed the suit. day. Jr., 77 Beacon Light Ave., Keans- already in San Francisco are make way for the proposed 162. backwoods, was where the three oort. as he put it, "the most unhapp men stayed during a week-Ion WILLIAM V. TAFILOWSH A Fort Lewis spokesman sal Pauling had complained that burg, son, yesterday. unit garden apartment. group of delegates evei fishing trip that ended Friday U Col. Oscar T. Buchholtz, as he was "maliciously" libeled In Mr. and Mrs. Robert Demilia, The committee renewed LEONARDO - William V. Taf. gathered for a convention." signed to headquarters of th an editorial in the Daly News 32 Craig St., Hazlet, daughter, garbage contract for the next An RCAF pilot said that if the ilowski, 49, of 42 Highland Ave. Continental Army Command, For Sept. 2, 1961, shortly after the this morning. Goldwater himself said in h months with Thomas Farre three men came down in gooc New Negotiation died yesterday in Riverview Hos- Monroe, Va., was known to ha1 announcement of the resumption Mr. and Mrs. Edward Austin, interview with a reporter foi Shrewsbury, at $758 per month. condition they can "certainlj pital, Red Bank. been in Los Angeles Monda; of nuclear tests in the atmos- 240 Port Monmouth Rd., Keans- Der Spiegel there would be an live on fish and there is watei Seen on UN Mr. Tafilowski was born In phere by the Soviet Union. burg, son, this morning. other ball game come Octobe no matter where they are. Thi Newark, and had lived here sev- Pauling, a constant critic of Mr. and Mrs. Amos Mumford, In San Francisco, Richari men reportedly had a box oi en years. Kleindienst, co-director of th fish caught during the wee nuclear testing, complained that 8 Glen Way, Middletown, son, McKim Theft Militarf Units He was a member of St. Agnes Men Switch senator's field operations, put with them. the editorial referred to him this morning. V Catholic Church, Atlantic High- this way: 'I think by Octobe; By JOHN M. HIGHTOWER a "loudmouth" and suggested that Mr. and Mrs. Edward J. Mur- Dr. Taylor received his pilot's lands, and the church's Holy there will be a complete ne he was pro-Communist. phy, Hooper Ave., Toms River, Estimate Up license 2'/2 months ago. WASHINGTON (AP) — Tt Name Society; the Leonardo Dem- CD Posts concept between the parties." son, this morning. The plane took off from Rober- United States and the Soviet Ui ocratic Club; the Polish Falcons SHREWSBURY - Mayo Overcome Advantage. 74,588 Political Prisoners val Saturday morning for th ion appear to be moving into of Newark, and St .Valentine's Frederic Messina last night madi Scott conceded that, as the in Beyond $7,000 return to New Jersey. MIAMI, Fla. — Juanita Castro MONMOUTH MEDICAL major new negotiation dn th Socii-ty and Local 825 of the Op- appointments that reversed thi cumbent president, Johnsor LITTLE SILVER - Mr. am was reported today as placing CENTER future makeup, organization an erating Engineers Union of New- positions of the two top men it holds the advantage over an; Mrs. Anthony L, McKim of Rum the number of political prisoners Long Branch financing of U.N. military fore ark. the borough's Civil Defense or Republican. But Scott sail son Rd. are still discovering miss. held by her brother Fidel, Cu- Mr. and Mr«. Joe Mullkis, I employed over the world to dei ganization. Scranton could overcome thi: ing items in their home. Thi Platform with threats to peace. He was an Air Force veteran Jack J. Connor, Henry St., re-ba's prime minister, at 74,588. Roberts Dr., Neptune, son, yes loot from a Saturday night bu of ,World War II. advantage and Goldwater coul (Continued) The two powers differ sharp signed as director of civil de- John Martlno, an American re- terday. glary is now estimated at mon Surviving are his wife, Mrs. not. ton and Saigon governments Iy on the extent of control whic fense and was appointed assls leased two years ago after serv- Mr. and Mrs. Rol>ert Brock- than $7,000. Anne Stangreciak Tafilowski; » This shift to an attack on keep at it. should be vested as a practic ant director, a post for Which h< ing three years in Castro's pris- mann, 960 River Rd., Fair Haven, son, Robert W. Tafilowski, and a what Scott called Goldwater' Thieves broke into the McKim New York Gov. Nelson A. matter in the Security Counci has adequate time. ons, said he got tha figure by son, yesterday. daughter, Miss Barbara Anne "no win" policy marked an ap house by prying a rear window Rockefeller, now boosting rather than the General Assem Kenneth J. Smith, Patterson telephone from Mexico City, Mr. and Mrs. William Hayes, and breaking a lock Saturda; Tafilowski, at home; his mother, where Miss Castro is In exile. 381 Long Branch Ave,, Long parent departure from the strat- Scranton after dropping out o bly and on some other issues Ct., was the assistant director. egy of throwing the convention between 8 and 10 p.m. whil Mrs. Bronislawa Tafilowski of 1 Martlno said a spokesman for Branch, son, yesterday. he presidential race himself, But State Department authoi Mayor Messina appointed him into turmoil over the civil rights Mr. and Mrs. McKim were at Newark; one brother, Stanley Miss Castro, who defected from Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Staley, abbed indirectly at the front- ities said today they are ei the new director. plank in the platform. mding a fireworks display al unning Goldwater on both for- Tafilowski, and one sister, Mrs, her brother's regime after re- 274 Chelsea Ave., Long Branch, couraged by the latest Sovie Mary Zarnoch, both of Newark. The Scranton forces found lumson Country Club. :ign and domestic issues in move and believe that the S portedly helping free hundreds of son, Sunday,. The John P. Condon Funeral themselves increasingly fencei Police Chief John H. Foster speaking to the plank writers viet government may be read; prisoners, gave him an itemized Home, Atlantic Highlands it In Complain About FITKIN in in this latter endeavor. ;aid yesterday it could be a cou- Tuesday. lo open serious negotiations oi count by telephone. charge of arrangements. Neptune It became apparent, in thi >le of weeks before a thoroug But Goldwater's representa- these questions and to co-opera Cats and Dogs Of the total, 5,2*2 were listed Inventory of the missing items is Mr. and Mrs. Salvatore Scotto, first place, that Rep. William tive on the platform group, Ari- with the United Nations to as women. lompleted. Mr. McKim'said the STEPHEN A. HOFFMANN 15 Brookside Dr., Farmlngdale, M. McCulloch, R-Ohio, who was zona Rep. John J. Rhodes, said degree unknown in the past. ^.iREWSBURY — Borough Fidel Castro estimated there the man to see about any hieves ransacked rooms through- MORRISTOWN — Stephen A. were "{ewer than 15,000" po- daughter, yesterday. ' afterwards "I. thought he .(Rock- These officials are trying Council dealt with cats and dogs changes made by the Senate in >ut the house, upsetting the fur-efeller) showed a wide' area H-.Wmann, .1 Starlight Dr., died last night. A complaint by Rob-litical prisoners in Cuba accord- Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Palladlno, assess the Soviet Union's intei the House civil rights bill, was listings and contents. if agreement among Republi- Monday in Morris Memorial Hos- ert M. Flanagan of 15 Silver, ing to a Havana interview pub- 23 Wood Ave., Englishtown, son, tions in the light of its sp! being given major responsiblity When Mr and Mns. McKim :ans."' pital, here. brook Rd. about great number lished this week. yesterday. with Red China and the fact th in V drafting the GOP platform returned from the fireworks, they Ohio Rep. William M. McCul of cats in that neighborhood was it is facing a loss of its vote He was born in Red Bank, son HOSPITAL CENTER y pla'nk on {his issue. discovered the theft of 53,50 loch, chairman of the platform ref3rred to the Board of Health the United Nations because of the late Charles and Catherine Tribute to Zionists Orange Room to Compromise worth of jewelry, including panel which heard civil rights with a request for an inspection refusal to pay assessments f< Scherer Hoffmann, and was em- TEL AVIV, Israel — Thousands The feeling was that what $2,000 diamond bracelet, from witnesses Tuesday and an archi- and a report by the sanitary in Mr. and Mrs. Richard Norton past U.N. peace-keeping open ployed until a year ago as a cook if Israelis paid silent tribute to- ever McCulloch approved as 1 sedroom, and a souvenir pistol tect of the new law, said he be- spector. Mr. Flanagan said the Thomas, 91 HUlalde St., River tions. in Glen Gardner Sanitarium. lay to a militant Zionist leader plank would be likely to stam The loot estimate jumped, Chi?: ieves there is still room be- cat odor at times became a! Plaza, are the parents of a daugh- Mr. Hoffmann, was an exempt vhose remains were flown here ter born Friday, July 3. up in the convention as a rea- Foster said, with the discovery o tween the Goldwater and Scran Disclosure of the Soviet mov most unbearable. came Monday night with the re member of Red Bank's Relief or reburial in the Jewish sta< The infant, who has been named sonable statement of the party's missing $1,500 fur jacket anc ton positions to work out word- Engine Company and a member Borough Attorney John E. lease in,Tokyo of a Soviet nol s never lived to see. Jennifer Manley Thomas, is the position despite any committee a missing $500 fur stole. ing endorsing the law. of Knights of Columbus Council Keale was asked by Councilman :o Japan calling for the forma- The coffins of Zee Wladi- couple's third child. minority's effort to change it. Goldwater voted against the 333, Long Branch. Paul F. Schissler to Investigate mir Jabotinsky, who died In 194t McCulloch said only that he tion of the U.N. military force civil rights bill in the Senate, Surviving are his wife, Mrs. the possibility of an ordinance in the United States, and his wifi believes there is room to com- under the Security Council, th saying major parts of it are un- Edith Brandt Hoffmann; four to make canine rabies Inocula Johanna, were flown here from promise the Goldwater and troops to be supplied by thi File Reports constitutional. He eays he would daughters, Mrs. Gabe Rosko of tions mandatory here. Am annua New York yesterday. Reburi Scranton positions to work out mailer U.N. members, inclui Shrewsbury jnforce the law as president be- Kenvil, Mrs. Blaine Thrasher of clinic offers the shots free, bu will ba in Jerusalem tomorrm wording endorsing the new Civi ng Communist countries. Th ause that is the chief execu- ehi, Utah, Mrs. Arnold Baum they are not compulsory. near the remains of Theodo Rights Act. On Baker's five veto powers of the counci ive's duty. of West Long Branch and Mrs. Herzl, founder of Zionism. Hires New Goldwater voted against the would provide funds but The platform group's execu- troops. David Jerolamon of this place; legislation, saying he believes Money Deals tive committee held its first two brothers, Harry and Edward Seek Privacy For the public accommodations and U.S. officials are still puzzlec No More Hiccups Policeman WASHINGTON (AP)—A po- meeting Tuesday night and au- Hoffmann of Red Bank; a sister, ATLANTA — Today is a happ equal employment opportunities thorized drafters to start work by the fact that the note wa: Mrs. Alfred Targon of Red Bank, SHREWSBURY - Borough tically divided Senate Rules Mrs. Kennedy in/iiversary for Mrs. Lucy Me provisions are unconstitutional. in the document. presented first to. Japan and jnd nine grandchildren. Council last night hired James :ommiltee files Democratic NEW YORK (AP)-Sightsee- >>nald. It Is the anniversary o Scott Indicated he is Inclined made public there by the For- W. Hagan, 23, of 82 Wallace St., ind Republican reports today The funeral will be tomorrow ing bus guides have been asked ler bout with the hiccups. to compromise on this point if eign Office. Red Bank, as a probationary pa- the platform plank describes jn Bobby Baker's money-mak- t 8 a.m. from the William S. An- not to call attention to the hotel But the 38-year-old red-hairei The United States and Grea trolman. the law in terms indicating the ing dealings. derson Funeral Home, Red Bank, in which Mrs. John F. Kennedy mother of three says she couldn' iofii Britain were not given officia Patrolman Hagan will succeed Republicans believe it is legal. Baker resigned under fire las and at 9 a.m. in St. James Catho- will live when she moves here be happier. The hiccups stoppec (Continued) Soviet outlines of the proposal Patrolman Harvey Cuje Aug. 1, Convention leaders said they )ct. 7 as secretary of the Sen ic Church, Red Bank. Burial this fall. tbout a week ago. Mrs. McDon- until Tuesday night. when Patrolman Cuje's resigna- will ask for agreement on an ite's Democratic majority aft- egrity of people in the city gov- vill be in Mount Olivet Ceinetery, City License Commissioner ald received thousands of letters, tion becomes effective. hour's debate in the conven- r a $350,000 damage suit srnment, he said, "are uncalled Middletown. Joseph C. DiCarlo made the re- elegrams and telephone calls Patrqlman Cuje was hired in tion's sessions on any and all igainst him and others by a or." quest Tuesday, saying: "The 'rom throughout the nation aftei May, 1963, as the sixth member amendments that might be pro- ocal vending machine company The Civic Organization for Mu- MRS. JOHN WYLIE late president's wife is entitled to in Associated Press story d< 2-Car Crash of the force, and Patrolman Les- posed there to the platform. ipotlighted his outside business licipal Affairs (COMA) is plan EATONTOWN - Mrs. Emma the full dignity she deserves." ;cribed her plight. Most suggesl ter C. Hauck, Jr., became the They indicated they would force Icalings. ing to begin circulation this Wylie, B7, of 48 Richardson Ave., Crowds of tourists outside her id home remedies for curing th seventh in May. a convention vote—in which The Rules Committee's inves- veek of petitions demanding re- died yesterday morning in her Washington, D.C., home appar- ilccups. But the remedy which Injuries 7 Goldwater's backers preoumn igation of whether his activi- all of Mr. Cioffi, and Council- lome after a long illness. ' ently were one of the reasons ipparently cured her came from Patrolman Hagnn, whose ap- FREEHOLD TOWNSHIP - bly would prevail—on any effort ies conflicted with his official ien Thomas L. McCllntock, Rob- Mrs. Kennedy decided to move to druggist for whom she nowpointment brings department Ars. Mary Olkowitz, 46, of Old Mrs. Wylie, the widow of John to engage in any lengthy, emo- luties or involved other impro- rt Penn, Lucy Wilson, and Vin- New York City. 'orks. strength to seven again, was one iridge Rd., Englishtown, wa: Wylie, had lived in this area 50 tion-arousing discussion of civil irieties reached a climax when ent J. Mazza. of the applicants tested and in- iharged with failing to yield the years. She was a member of The pharmacist, Dr. Roy Faith terviewed when Patrolman rights. taker invoked his Fifth Amend- The five provided the votes *>unt Zion AME Zion Church, iaid: "I just gave her a dru needed for Mr. Cohen to replace ight of way after a two-car ac Hauck was hired. Michigan Gov. George Rom- lent protection against possi- lere, and had been president of Girl Drowns vhich is commonly used. I can Thomas J. Baldino as magistrate. cident at Ely Harmony and Har Councilman Abraham J. Za- ney, who has not joined in the )le self-incrimination and re- he church missionary society for lot say what it was because Mr. McClintock is a councilman mony Church Rd. at 5:15 p.m ;er, chairman of the police com- Scranton demand for a state- used to answer questions. 0 years. , At Cheesequake m not a physician and I cannoi t large, and the others represent isterday. Seven persons were mittee, said the new appointee ment affirming the constitution Testimony received by the Born in the Pine Brook area irescribe. The important thing I: 'ards, njured. MADISON TOWNSHIP (AP)- finished third in the testing. ality of the Civil Rights Act, ommittee showed that Baker, if New Shrewsbury, Mrs. Wy- hat she is cured." State police at the Howel! Six-year-old Kim Lehmann of He is a former resident °> was scheduled as a witness be- one-time Senate page boy ie was also treasurer of White ownshi? barracks said the ca Staten Island, N.Y., drowned Shrewsbury, his parents reside fore the platform committee to- rom Pickens, S.C., claimed to lldge Cemetery, here, chaplain iven by Mrs. Olkowitr, travel Tuesday in Cheesequake State -OST, BUT IN OWN LANGUAGE jn Spruce Dr., and he plans to day. lave acquired a fortune of more LppointedDeputy if the church stewardess' board, Park Lake. ng east on Harmony Church Rd PALISADE, N. J. (AP)—Pali- •nove back here when he finds So was Henry Cabot Lodge, han $2 million before he re nd the recipient of a service jOuntyPhysician hit a car driven by Donald J, Township police said the lake ades Amusement Park has on it. l home. former ambassador to South igned his $19,600-a-y,ear post. ward from Mount Zion Church. Smith, 28, of 15 Dogwood Dr. and Its beach were packed with taff persons speaking 27 differen Patrolman Hagan is married Viet Nam who resigned his post FREEHOLD - The Board of Surviving are two granddaugh- Jackson Township, who wn more than 1,000 persons but ap- inguages. ind is now employed as a sales- to come home to support Scran- 'reeholders yesterday approvec m, Mrs. Vivian Austin of Rioh- POLICE KEEP BUSY traveling south on Ely Harmony parently no one saw the child "Now," says Irving Rosenthal nan. He graduated from Red ton's bid for the nomination. ounty Physician Julius A. Tor- lond, Va., and Mrs. Floradean SHREWSBURY - The police Rd. The force of the impact go under in six feet of water park's president, "we can Jank High School and served Lodge has said he doesn't see n's recommendation appointin elly of Jersey City. ' apartment in June investigated drove the Olkowitz vehicle int not far from the shore. iage for the parents of lost chil •itih the U. S. Navy. how the _ Johnson administra- r. Thomas S. Harvey as tin Funeral arrangements are un- gbt accidents, 71 complaints, a telephone pole on the opposit The girl's mother, who was on ren in any language ranging tion's course in Viet Nam could :puty county physician. er tlie direction of the F. Leon lade 23 arrests, and assisted corner, state police said. the beach with her three sons, •ora Russian to Swahili, and be made a campaign issue. Dr. Hardy, who ks the stafl [arris Funeral Home, Red Bank. reported Kim missing after e public 282 times. lathologist at Marlboro State Hos lake the lost youngster feel righ Lindsay Out The reply to this by Rep. Reported in fair condition thi searching five minutes for her. illal, succeeds Dr. D. W. Me- home with his native tongue Clarence Brown, R-Ohio, a morning in Fitkin Hospital, Nep- SALVATORE L. BORRAZZO Lifeguards recovered the body /hlle waiting for his parents to Pasteur was the first person to reight of Red Bank, who re- member of the Senate-House tune, are Alex Olkowitz, 44, of RUMSON - Salvatore L, Bor- an hour later. nine and pick him up." Of Hospital svelop a cure for hydrophobia. red June 30. Republican leadership confer- the Englishtown address, a pas- •azzo, 48, of Forrest Ave., died FLEMINGTON (AP) - Pul- ence, was succinct. senger iiv the Olkowitz car, who onday in Riverview Hospital. Board Cuts Red Tape tzer Prize-winning playwright "Like hell It won't," Brown was admitted with a fractured A veteran of World War It, loward Lindsay, 75, was dis-said. hip, and Edward Giovanelli, 34 'r. Borrazzo had been employed gorged Tuesday [rom the Lodge said on his arriva Start Shopping Centerof 32 Birch Dr., Jackson Town- ic past 18 years as an artist-il- lunterdnn Medical Center, Tuesday night alter some cam- ship, a passenger in the Smith strator at Fort Monmouth. here he had been a patienl paigning for delegates to shift MATAWAN TOWNSHIP — Con-acres. When completed, It will vehicle. He was born in New York struction of a shopping center is Now It's 'Legal' or several weeks. to Scranlon in Kansas and Mis- contain about 25 stores and park- Treated at the same hospital ty, son of Ralph Borrazzo and under way at Rt. 34, at Strath Lindsay's illness was not dis-souri that he was "tremendous- ing facilities. The first stores areand released were Mr. Smith, e late Mary Borone Barrazzo, more, it was announced by Levit NEW SHREWSBURY - Th sentalive of the Monmouth Re- losed. ly encouraged" by his efforts scheduled for completion this fall Mrs. Olkowitz, and three children id moved here about 15 years and Sons, Inc., builder of the Besides the Acme Market, MonrnoLitJi Regional Board of Ed gional Board of Education" it- Lindsay and Russel Crouse in those two stales. who were passengers in the Ol- ;o. Hfi was a communicant of 1,905 home community. which will contain about 18,500 dealing wilh (he federal Depart- ion the Pulitzer Prize In kowitz vehicle, Alan Olkowitz, 11, ply Cross Cathplic Church, ucation last night finally legalize To date, four stores — An Acme square feet of store space, the ment of Health, Welfare, and Ed- rama for their play, "State of Official Greelcr Robert Olkowitz, 13, and Violet re, actions taken in the board's be- Market, a pharmacy, a dry clean other firms that have leased ucation. he Union." Olkowitz, 6. Surviving, besides his father, half by Secretary Ralph T, Keevi TRENTON (AP) —Gov. Rich er, and a beauty salon — have space in tho center are: the Mr. Kcevil lias been acting in Lindsay and his wife, actress s his wife, Mrs. Rudene Gres- ard J. Hughes appointed Richard leased a total of about 25,000 Strathmore Pharmacy; the Strath- Both cars hiu! to be towed dating back to Dec. 5, 1961. this capacity for more than three )orothy Stickncy, have a sum im Borrazzo, and two children, V. Mulligan loda'y as head of a square feet of floor space in themore Cleaners, and the •om the scene. Trooper Charles The mixup wasn't the board's years. ner home in Stanton, a few lomas and Lisa Borrazzo, both New Jersey Greeting Committee regional shopping area planned Hair Stylists. irove investigated. fault, though. It look the federal department ill's north of this Hunterdon at the Democratic National Con- home. to servo the Mntnvwan community I-pnsing ngonts for the center, It appears I ho bonrd adopted a that long to find nut Hint, •minly community. vention. iiK.vrn \imci; The funernl will be tomorrow und neighboring areas. which was designed by the resolution in 1961 authorizing "the lefial, the resolution should VILKY. Mm. Kminn H7. i>l II Illrlmnl. 8:30 a.m. from the John E. Mulligan, of New Brunswick, is In addition, a bowling alloy is architectural firm nf Evantnsh I Avf.. Krttmitrtwn tiled July 7 flrnrirl- board secretary" — without nam- have included Mr. Kcevil',s name. Thorp's no Trick to Having Kx- IIIIT nl Mm. !' I,. Austin nncl Mr« iy Funeral Home, Red Bank, chairman of the New ./prscy Rac- being built in Ihe immediate area. and Friedman of Philadelphia, are ing Mr. Kcevil specifically — to The board amended the res- a Cash. You Get it Fasl When yrlrmi Kflly, BIMIT n[ Mri Murv Mowed nt !):H0 a.m. by n Re- ing Commission and a corporate The new shopping complex, on Strouse-Greenberg and Co., Phila- >l«l.i. l--uiicr.il l-'rl.uy t i.ni. 1mm Ml apply for federal nid funds and olution relroaciivoly, "legalizing" ou Use The Register Classified. i"i A.M.K. Cluin-b, Kntnnlown hi- :lem Mass In Holy Crosj vice nresident of the Johnson & Rt. 34 and Camb/ldge Dr., covers delphia, and Harold Goldberg and »ct as "duly aulhorized reprc- Mr. Koevil's actions. Advertisement. rniprit WM1* Itl'lue Omplrry i. Burial will be In N«- Johnson pharmaceutical firm. an area . of approximately 20 Co., Newark. rlfn'1" nmy cull al Hi*, i-linrch Thuri- iy urternoon *nd evening, >nal Cemetery, Beverly. I f Goldsmith Gtes Referendum Petition THE DAILY REGISTER Wednwlty, Ivftj 8, 19M-3 Planners to Stay Clear Ask Commercial Zone Death House Tenant For Union Beach Area Loses Freedom Bid Of Industry Road Plan UNION BEACH - Planning proposed as a 52-lot subdivisio subdivision." The chairman's an- By BOB DUBILL to the state and U.S. Suprema Board chairman Fred Varlese which would be known as Bead swer was "yes." v HOLMDEL TOWNSHIP - Ti move is up to the company, New'minor subdivision* were Courts. Planning Board last night asked members last night to view Estates by, Joseph Napol The formal application by Mr. TRENTON (AP) - New Jer which must appear before the | approved for: consider the possibility of re- Brooklyn. In the other court rulings: under way 45 minutes late. board for further action. Napoli for a major subdivision sey's longest death house ten- West Keansburg Water Co., 8.7 zoning an area at the east end Councilman Leonard A. 0 Vigliano—A former Paterson Chairman Bernard Goldsmi The board classified four sub- was received by" the board last ant lost a fifth bid for freedom constable, he was sentenced to acres off Telegraph Hill Rd. for of Bayview Ave. for commercial iogna, A board member, aske night, but is not being returned explained, "We were having . divisions, two major: a million-gallon water tank, and Tuesday when the State Su- life in May 198.1 after a Pas- discussion trying to get thing se. Mr. Varlese if it was his inten without action or acceptance to Grieser Associates, Holland Dr. Michael Cristofaro, Main Part of a 13-acre tract in the tion that the board rezone m preme Court upheld the convic- saic County pury convicted him in order, and we were held Rd., 21 lots, and Dynamic Meth- the developer for refiling in ac- of killing his mother, MU*s. St., a strip of land he wishes to now residential^ zoned area is area to "discourage residents cordance with proper procedure tion of Edgar H. Smith for the by people who interrupted us. ods Corp., four acres on Union purchase bounded by the rear, sex-slaying of a 15-year-old high Catherine Vigliano. Master planner 0. Waym Planners said that no sketch plat Ave. for an office building. of his property and a brook. school girl. The court, in a 5-1 opinion, Noble Associates recommend* was submitted and that they ordered a new trial on ground! that the industrial road plannei have not as yet seen one. The court also ruled on four that Passalc County Court Judge to run along the New York an Shore Dr. Curbing Board secretary John Murray other murder cases. It ordered Harry Nadell erred In his charge Long Branch Railroad eventual! Concert in the Park and Zoning Board of Adjustment new trials for Henry Vigliano of to the jury. Justice John J. tie in with Rt. 35, Telegraph H: Chairman Harold Ellis warned Paterson and Mrs. Evaline B. Francis said the principal issue Rd., and Bethany Rd. RED BANK — John W. Luckenbill will conduct the first Mr. Varlese that rezoning of the Ray of Jersey City; rejected the at the trial was insanity and Mr. Goldsmith said, "At th of the Red Bank Municipal Band's Wednesday night summer Problem Is Cited area might successfully be chal- appeal of wealthy industrial de- that Nadell failed to advise the particular time, the Plannin concerts after the dedication of the new band shell in Marine lenged in court by the prospec- signer Charles Farmer for a HIGHLANDS - Borough At- jury that proof of mental capa- Board should refrain from a Park tonight. Bay Ave., to a five-year term tive subdivider. sanity hearing and dismissed city should be considered in de- tion on this report, as there is torney John M. Pillsbury lasi on the Planning Board an< Mr. Varlese said there are two" 14-year-old murder fhdict- The dedication is scheduled for 8:15 p.m. and the concert night stated termining whether Vigliano was petition for a referendum aboi is to begin at 8:39. The following program is on tap: "for the record,' Thomas Hogan, Bayview St., other considerations that would ments against Ralph Coolack, capable of premeditation. these tie-ins." that if this municipality assesses Municipal Court Clerk for or* make rezoning worthwhile. who is serving a life term in March, "Invercargill" _ , Lithgow property owners along Shore Dr. year. Mrs. Ray—The court agreed There was still no zonin Overture, "Aida" „ Verdi Planners said that although the state prison for a third murder. with her contention that Hudson breakdown available on the i; for installation of curbing "they'd Approved a major subdivisioi governing body has been The court's ruling in the Trumpet solo, "Willow Echoes" _ _ Simons have grounds for complaint." paving the way for construct County Judge Andrew Salvest duslrial and residential acreagi Donald Tison, soloist proached "informally" by Smith appeal wiped out a stay unduly Interfered with th« lining the proposed buffer ro» He explained that state statutes of Town Houses on Bay Ave. Beachview Estates concern, and of execution. The case will be March, "American Red Cross" Panella adopted in 1958 stipulate that any testimony of defense witnesses Spectators at last month' Descriptive, "American Patrol" Meacham On tha recommendation of th< that the developer has appeared remanded to Bergen County and that the type of questions board meeting contended there construction or reconstruction of attorney. Informed William Re* before the board previously con- Court for setting of a new ex- Samba, "Copa Cabana" _... Walters curbing could be charged "wholly he asked a doctor "could have not enough land zoned for indus- Selection, "King and I" ..._ _ „ Rodgers maine, Portland Rd., that it cerning a minor subdivision, they ecution date. led the jury to belive the judge- trial ratables there to pay of to the municipality; or wholly to his "own obligation to determin have not taken any previous ac Smith, 30, has beep in the March, "Iowa-Band Law" - King the pptiperty owners directly in doubted the truth of the doctor'! the road's $295,000 cost. the ownership of a roadway ai tion on the Beachview case. death house at state prison for testimony." Featuring flag twirlers led by Janet Armstrong front i'of the improvements. jacent to his property,. Mr. R< seven years, the longest such In other action, the board ret Waltz, "Merry Widow" Lehar The Board of Education and Mrs. Ray was convicted of emmended house size and anti- Prior to 1958, the law stated amine has been asking counci! several residents have voiced stay on record. He was con- Novelty, "Joshua" Yoder that property owners fronting im- since December, to assume re second degree murder on Jan. 9, took-a-like housing ordinances concern about approval of a de victed in 1957 of killing 15-year- 1963, and sentenced to 10 to 15 March, "Purple Pageant" - King provements should be charged sponsibility for an investigate old Victoria Zielinski of Ramsey. &e Township Committee. Featuring majorettes led by Louise Levionson and velopment that would bring more years in Clinton Reformatory Sent to the committee again for the work. of the property. school-age children into the bor- She was found bludgeoned to twirlers Pat Wilson and Janice Brett. "However," Mr. Pillsbury as- for Women, The state contended was a proposal to split the resi ough. death in a gravel pit. she killed her husband, Burt, dential zone in two, the area serted, "in this particular case Smith cited 17 reasons why proposed (installation of curbing Andrew Schaap, 820 Second during an argument over an- north of Rt. 35 to be "A," an- Ave., appeared before the Board he should go free, But the court, other woman. fouth, "A-l." Poised For He Only on Shore Dr.) there exists 19 feel Pacts Awarded in a unanimous decision, said of borough-owned land between of Education last month to re- Farmer—The high court up- This was based on anothe: quest its opposition to the pro- all had either been raised in held Middlesex County Judge Noble recommendation, to fora the curbing and the privately- his earlier appeals or had no Final Flight Delivered owned property." By County posed development. Joseph Hapem's refusal to new zones In order to set diffei School board members, then merit. FREEHOLD - The Board schedule a sanity hearing to de- ent minimum house sizes nortJi Formal Opinion under the impression that plan- "The devastating tangible Freeholders yesterday accepte termine whether Farmer was «nd south of the highway. The attorney's formal opinion ners already, might have ap-! proof against the defendant con- In Derby Vital Mail the lowest bids for road mai: legally insane on Sept. 18, 1963 Township Committee took was sought by Borough Council proved the Beachview subdivi- sisted of bis blood-stained trou- ATLANTIC CITY (AP)-Eigh WATER MILL, N.Y. (AP)— tenance materials and highwa'. when his wife was fatally shot action when the zone split pla after a statement last month by sion, voiced disapproval of such sers, socks and shoes, and the ight airplanes, and' their wom- After delivering mail for 30 department aluminum traffic sign at their Highland Park mansion. was originally submitted, i Henry Hudson Regional Board an action without prior consul- blood stains in the automobile en pilots were poised for th< years, postman Lorin F. Shipper blanks. .Police said Farmer attempted cording to Mr. Goldsmith. member Alexander F. Bahrs thai tation or notification of the he drove the night of the kill- final flight to Atlantic City t apparently decided to deliver by paving Shore Dr. with mix-in to take his own life with a 38- Attorney Russell H. Benjamin Three firms submitted bids fo Board of Education. ing," the court said. Smith had caliber pistol but recovered from representing Holmdel Acres, sug- day in the finish of the 18th only the important-looking let- place asphalt rather than bitu- both 20,000 tons of bituminoi annual Powder Puff Derby. ters and let the rest pile up. The school board, zoners and received five stays of execution a chest wound. He was com- gested an alternative to a town- minous concrete and requiring concrete-type repair course an and lost four previous appeals Seven planes stopped for th< Authorities found two tons of planners will meet with the, mitted to New Jersey State •hip regulation oh street grad- homeowners to pay for curbing, 150 barrels of joint filler materi ;oveming body Thursday, with night in Lexington, Ky., aboui unopened mail, mostly periodi- council could save enough money Hospital on the basis of medical ing. al. the Beachview question a definite testimony that he was mentally Desirable trees would have 500 miles away, but most of th cals, circulars and advertising to cover the cost of surfacing the Concerts Start Tonight 47 crews already here wen matter, in Shippers' garage and The bituminous concrete orde; topic of discussion. Mr. Cologna 111 at the time of the shooting. be out down in order to level ot dirt portion of South Peak St. a was awarded to Fred McDoweli requested that the board formu- watching for the run of one in some ancient automobiles regional school access road. On Aslmry Boardwalk The court said the Indictment tteepness at Van Schoick Rd Inc., of Noptune, who bid a lum ate a statement of policy on the should be tried in the future if and Holland Rd., according plane from Cape Girardeau, Mo, parked on his lawn. It was post- As to the mix-in-place versus 845 miles away. marked 1953 and 1954. About 10 sum of $154,800. matter to present to the joint ASBURY PARK-This city will it Is determined that Farmer Is Mr. Benjamin. bituminous concrete issue, coun- present choral concerts each At Cape Girardeau was th per cent was first-class mail. The joint filler order wa meeting, but Mr. Varlese said mentally capable of standing He proposed that the same re- cil members last night reiterated awarded to C. H. Sutphen, Free- the board should not discuss the week throughout Ihe summer at trial. wlt, increased visibility, couli' New York team of Mrs. Doroth; Roy Peterson, Southampton their former stand: the Arthur Pryor Band Pavilion Julich of Jackson Heights am postmaster, said there were no hold, who bid a lump sum o subdivision any further since the Coolak — He walked into a be achieved by straightenini —That the ordinance calling for $2,400. application has not been offi- in the boardwalk. tavern in Whlppany Dec. 3,1949, load turns near the intersection copilot Mrs. Esther Hilt of Mas complaints of missed mail. improvements to Shore Dr. stipu- sapequa, who held fourth plapi 'The carrier must have deliv- The only aluminum sign blan' cially accepted. Starting the series of concerts and shot and killed Arthur Pools This Idea drew approving nods lates use of bituminous concrete bid was accepted. L. D. _ tonight at 8 o'clock, will be the and his wife, Irene Poole. When from the board, but action awaits in the unofficial standings. ered all the mail he thought —The use of bituminous con The board set a July 14 date The New Yorkers stoppei important and just put the rest Co., Oakhurst, submitted a bid o 'or a special meeting at which combined chorus of the New Jer- the bartender, Homer Luhman, study of drainage provisions. Crete was recommended by the $4,677.68. sey Power and Light and the threw a bottle at Coolack, The board received the Zonln, there Tuesday because of un away," he said Tuesday. Planning Board for all future the possible rezoning of several ravorable weather ahead of thei Shipper, 75, who retired in The freeholders also aco?ptei borough sections will be con- Jersey Central Power and Light he was shot also. Coolack was Board-okayed plan for a Holm- road work, as in the case of ma- the lowest bid for paper supplies Company. convicted of the murder of Poole del Sewage Co. package plant and gambled on making a swil 1953, told postal officials he sidered. Also on the agenda will jor subdivisions. to Allenwood Hospital, $1,664.9* be a proposed amendment to the and sentenced to a life term. near the railroad, west of thi flight to the finish line toda; couldn't recall how the leftover —That approximately $8,000 ap- The series is free of charge, with a good chance for firs mail got there. by the Monmouth Paper Co. zoning ordinance, deleting a sec- and will feature three appear- He was never tried on the other Industrial zone. propriated by the state for pav Bids for contracting work o two indictments. The court Mr. Goldsmith s lid the place. Their plane is a 180 Peterson said that since the tion which now permits buildings ances by the Barbershop Quar- ing the school road requires thai the Tramp Hollow Rd. and ii to be erected on undersized lots agreed to dismiss the other horse-power Piper Comanche. five-year statute of limitations it be done in bituminous con tets of Monmouth County and The 2,573-mile transcontinental had expired there would be no span over a culvert in Middle Planners also set a joint meet- the Sweet Adelines of Middle- Indictments on grounds that six crete. town Township will be reoeivec witnesses were unavailable now. race for women ends at noor prosecution. —If mix-ln-place were used to ing date with the zoning board town. Harbor Unit :oday. The planes started oui July 21. The road and the spa: for July 28. Possible action wil pave the school road, the board are to be raised and widened. from Fresno, Calif,, Saturday "would be back In a few years' b« taken on the following recom- Says Revenue Thirty-nine planes flew acros. Hold Airman Bids for, corrugated met< mendations by, zoners: for resurfacing because il pipes for general use by the cour the finish line Tuesday, the big- wouldn't hold well at the high — Amendment of code requir- ;est batch in any day. Fivi In Car Theft ty bridge department will be r< ing five-foot setbacks for fences Has Increased elevation of South Peak St. ceived August 4. ilanes finished on Monday an MARLBORO — A 19-year-old —And, that contrary, to re- on residential lots; also, clari- ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS -The three on Sunday,. airman from Morganyille is in gional board members' impres- fication as to the type, height Harbor Commission reported at A point system rather than county jail this morning in de- sions of a joint meeting with the and construction of fences that last night's meeting, that reve- irder of finish determines thi fault of $3,500 bail on a charge governing body, a commitment Commuters will be permitted in the borough. nue for the 1964 "seison is up winner. Scores are determinei of breaking and entry and lar- The extension of a B-l com- f was made by council members (Continued) from last year. iy computing air time with ceny of an automobile. to set the wheels in motion this mercial zone from Cambridge launching fees have increasec handicap based on the aircrafts State Police at Colts Neck increased its annual commutei Ave, four blocks south to Aumack fall to start the school road work subsidy to the Jersey Centra] more than 50 per cent, gasoline capabilities. identified the youth as John Alt, next year. Ave., bounded by Union Ave. and sales are up about $1,000, anc The unofficial lead was helc of Tennent Rd., an airman third from $1.5 million to $3 million Shore Rd. iy the Kansas team of Mrs, A Proposal a year. —Changes In the zoning code dockage fees have shown an in- -class, stationed at Westover Air At this point, Mr. Bahrs asked crease of approximately $150. Mary Ann Noah of Mission an Force Base, Mass. "It is our hope that these ac- regulating the posting of politi- uffi ler copilot, Mrs. Mary Aikens council to consider making Shore tions will enable the Jersey Cen- cal signs, with possible issuance AND TRUn1 COMWMV Several members of the coin- Police said he entered Ben- Dr. 50 feet wide, Instead of the mission stated that they have if Wichita. nett's Garage, Rt. 79, on June tral to get back on its feet an. if one building permit to cover >afci->iiartti'«*iuiitM-i»tiiiiw.w«u>j Mrs. Judy Wagner of Palo: proposed 40-foot paved strip with continue as one of the state': a]J signs to be erected by an t«i •an. mm! a> • nmu n«w • imu been approached by boatowners 2S, and took a 1964 Plymouth a 60-foot right-of-way, and elim- whft have complimented commis- Iferdes Estates, Calif., soloing, Barracuda, which he reportedly major transportation resource; organization, rather than a per- leld second and Californian: inate the curbs. for many years to come," Hughes mit for individual signs. SERVICE IS OUR BIGGEST ASSET* sion "employees on their courtesy used to travel to Canada and When he stated that the "poor and helpfulness. ranees S. Bera of Long Beach Massachusetts. said. ind Dr. Dorothy N. Van Zante old borough hasn't that kind of Once service starts under Board Chairman Harvey H Acting on a tip, State Police money" to provide curbing, May- Bowtell announced that the die if Palos Verdes Estates were notified the Air Police at West- Aldene Plan, shore trains oper- MEET W.E. FERM Jiird. or Cornelius J. Guiney, Jr. coun- ated by the Jersey Central ovei •el-powered vessel "Dolly Madi- over AFB and the Massachusetts tered: Allstate Engine Factory Representative ion" will take on passengers al Mrs. Merle Chalow of Vine State Police. The youth was ap- ffie New York and Long^ranoli Pier 3 July 12-14 for an excur- land, N.J., dropped from second "Neither do the property own- right-of-way will also be routec Here to give you the amazing prehended by trie Air Police June ers along Shore Dr." sion trip to watch the Operation fifth in the unofficial stand- 30. He waived extradition and to Newark, using the Pennsylva- story about Allstate Remanu- Sail program. ings. The governing bodj; will accept nia Railroad's Woodbridge branch was returned here - by State bids on Shore Dr. improvements factured Engines. The rendezvous in New York It was believed that or Troopers Walter King of the Colts and main line. harbor will culminate a more he seven planes In Lexington Tuesday night. Feeder service will be oper- Neck Barracks end Howard Graff In line with the discussion of at Sears In Red Bank than 3,000 mile trip from Lisbon, may face possible disqualified- of the Princeton Unit. ated over the Atlantic Highlands Portugal, to Bermuda and then Ion for landing outside a desig- borough roads, council requested branch between Atlantic High THURSDAY Airman Alt was arraigned be- the Monmouth County Board of to this area. nated zone. fore Marlboro Magistrate Earl lands and Matawan. See the ALLSTATE Engine Test The ships will anchor off Sandy Mrs. Velta Benn of Newark Freeholders to consider resurfac- Palmer, who has charge of rai Harrington and ordered held for ing Bay Ave here, (a county Car at SEARS. Meet Mr. W. E. Hook on July 12, go to Graves- )hio, stopped outside two stripes the county Grand Jury. transportation in the state, sai< end Bay on July 13 and will pas: trovided for landing when her road,) as they plan to do on some Jersey Central trains from Ferm one of the test run drivers. in review on July 14 for Presi- lane -lost a brake band. The First Ave. in Atlantic Highlands Bay Head to Newark will be liii dent Johnso.n irport manager, Logan Gray, and Ocean Ave. in Sea Bright." conditioned. said, however, that Mrs. Berin Blasts In other business, council: ised "brilliant judgment" in ^Continued) Adopted an ordinance provid- ALLSTATE ENGINE ing salaries of $2,000 for the tax YOUTH GROUK Board to Air topping *^vhere she did and Laurel, where they TAKES TRIP voided possible injury to abou met assessor; $400, for assessor's sec- with Negro leaders and issued a retary, and $900 for the Municipal MATAWAN TOWNSHIP - The Performance, Quality, Economy! !0 persons. tafement urging Sen. Barry Shrewsbury Court clerk. 'emple Shalom Youth Group re- 13,242 MILES in 10^ Days! Goldwater of Arizona, frontrun- The measure was adopted to cently took a trip to Bea ner for the Republican presi comply with regulations of the Mountain State Park, N.Y. The On September 9, 1963, this car, equipped with a stock re- Hotel Plan dential nomination, to take a rip ended with a barbecue at appola, 3 present government formed sev- manufactured engine and 57 other Allstate Products, left . SHREWSBURY-The 314-ysar- 'irsthand look at the lot of Ne- eral years ago under the Faulk- !he home of Mr. and Mrs. Arl old problem of the Shrewsbury groes in Mississippi. ner act. Prior to this y,ear, a Grossman, their advisers. Chap- We proved w h a t Chicago to start this endurance drive. Day and night for Others Fined "Negroes are being Intimi- more than 1 Million Inn, a hotel proposed for the three-man assessor's board was erones for the day were Mrs. 252 hours, six teams of relay drivers pushed this car over OCEANPORT — Anthony Cap- dated, terrorized and are afraid Allstate Engine Cus- corner of Shrewsbury Ave. and in force. loseph Litchtenstein. and Arthur tomers already know Broad St., will come before the ola of Fairview and two other iven to exercise their basic right Reappointed John Sciotino, the road . . . Coast-toCoast 4 times for a totaj of 13,242 to register and vote," they said —it's better to Re- Zoning Board of Adjustment to- len were fined $200 each and? a place than repair. miles—and not a moment's trouble. right — but one of the chief win man forfeited $200 bail in in a telegram to Goldwater. opponents of the plan will no! onnection with charges to regis- We have been appalled at be there. T as convicted criminals here. he poverty, misery and degra- ation in which Negroes are Lions International Julius S. Christensen, 474 Syc- The four had been arrested by ALLSTATE ENGINE Test Car amore Ave., an attorney with )etective R. W. Green of the breed to live in tbi3 state." ate police detachment at Mon- They had spent the previous offices in New York, flew to 13,242 Miles in 10l/2 Days outh Park Race Track on June ight at an all-white motel at Convention to Open Europe on business yesterday, COASTTO-COAST 4 TIMES but submitted a brief to the th. Meridian, and before going to TORONTO (AP) —Thousands picket Wallace's arrival, expect- Zoning Board before he left. Cappola, who had served six ^aurel, visited with Mrs.-Fannie, Chaney, mother of James of delegates gathered here today ed tonight. At the board's May meeting, lonths in jail in 1061 for in lhaney, one of the three civil for the opening of the annual Lions officials refused to can- Murry Conners, the applicant, me tax violations, pleaded in- Best Way To Fix Your Car NOW! You, too can SAVE Lions International convention, cel the governor's invitation. It and Leon Anschelewilz, his at- icent and was represented in ghts workers who vanished at and anti-segregation groups mus- is traditional for the governor of torosy, applied for a variance [uniclpal Court by Philip A. Fed- ^iladetphia, Miss. ... REPLACE—Don't Repair! tered forces to picket the guest the club president's home state for the 64-unit hotel. Their pre- ico of Hackensack, who said The search for Chaney, a Ne- You'll save time and money with a precision New Low Prices! ;ro, and Mickey Schwerner and of honor, Gov. George Wallace to address the convention. This vious efforts to have the part- ie would appeal the conviction. rcmanufactured engine and get thousands of ndy Goodmann, two white Now of Alabama. year's president is Aubrey Green business, part-residential tract Also fined were Walter R. extra miles out of your present car. Chevrolet 6, 194240. opp of Union City and Meyer 'orkers, continues in the Phila- More than 40,000 delegates are of York, Ala. rezoned by the Planning 'Board Cylinder block assembly $149* were tabled pending consultation esky of Lakewood, both of delphia area. The only clue expected to attend the conven- During ths governor's two-day OVER 200 BRAND NEW PARTS go Into horn pleaded guilty. John Zax their disappearance is th«]tion opening tonight at Maple visit, representatives of the Mar- every complete Allstate Engine. with the borough's master plan Plymouth or Dodge 6, 1951-5*. consultants. Bnyonne failed to appear to harred hull of the station wagon Leaf Gardens. tin Luther King Fund will try to ised by the trio. It was found raise $15,000 from Lions _ dele- • NATIONWIDE GUARANTEE $169* iswer a registration cliargej Wallace will addrws the Lions Complete with cylinder head... Three attorneys, Mr. Christen- two days after they vanished. gates. Our engine guarantee and service Is, good sen, William E. Bcaty of Red ainst him, and forfeited bail. |Thursday. At least two Toronto Meanwhile, In Jackson, Gov. Two millionaires are battling at any Sears Automotive Center. Ford V-8, 1949-5!. Bank and former borough attor- groups plan demonstrations ohnson said he had no plans for the coveted third vice presi- $185* ney Harry B. Kotler of Silver- IIUHT IN COLLISION against him. • NO MONEY DOWN , Complete with cylinder head... i meet with representatives of dency of Lions International, the brook Rd., objected to the inn Payments as low as $11.00 a month on ELBERON — Marlon Kaleky, ie new Community Relations Mrs. Jean Daniels, chairman stepping stone to the presidency. plan in May and said they would Ford V-8, 1954-59. $209* of 14 Roosevelt Dr., Hillside, *rvicc agency set up under the of the Canadian Anti-Apartheid A. A. Schock, a cottaRC cheese Scars Easy Payment Plan. answer a brief submitted by Mr, i>s treated and released at Mon- livil Rights act. Committee, said ehc expected at Cylinder block assembly Anschelewitz. tycoon from Sioux Falls, S. D., FAST INSTALLATION outh Medical Center early this Johnson said he had talked to least 1,000 demonstrators to turn has spent $5fU00 in hin four-year Mr, Chrlstcnscn said Monday orning for Injuries suffered out. is available by Sears expert installation "Cash price with trade-in ecretary of Commerce Luther campaign. Jorge Bird, a 54-year- mechanics. he had not received a brief from hen the car which she was driv- lodges, a member of the ngen- Some 260 anti-Wallace si|;ns old Puerto Rican, has been cam- Mr. Anschelcwitz, but would sub- ig was hit in the rear by another and "told him I have asked were painted at the University paigning for six years. He plnns mit his brief 'anyway. He for- hide on Ocean .Ave. Police IG people of Mississippi for non- of Toronto. Another 60 were to give away 12,000 straw hats, Satisfaction 36 While Slirrt warded it to John E. Nowbon, lentlfied the second^driver as •mpliance until this civil rights printed for the Toronto Labor 10,000 Spanish fans and 5,000 al- lied Bank, N. J. chairman.of the board, for con iel E. Miller, 17, of 605 West IU can be determined constiui- Committee on human rights. capurrias—pancake-type bambur- or Your Money Hack SEARS sideratlon at tonight's meeting/Eighth St.. Plalnfield. onal or unconstitutional . , ." Demonitratori «lso planned to ger« it the convention. , ( , July 8, THE DAILY REGISTER tad Spue Agency, GwMirf 22 Youngsters Two Get Spec* Plight/Center. Wall Street Hds Another Historic High UNIVERSITY PARK, P*. — At Playground ROBERT BRUCE MATTHEWS, HEW SHREWSBURY — Twen- NEW VORK (AP) - I** stoc* 74%. It was the most active rose to 5.25 Science son of Mr. and Mrs. fl. E. Mtt- ty-two cbiWrea took put in a market eked out » gain in rough stock with KS.600 snares chang- shares from 5.U7 million Monday. tbews, 272 Silverside Aye., little going yeaterdty and retched ing hands. Among the 15 most active Silver, received a BS in metal- program in tite new Pine Brook another historic peak as meas- The Dow Jones Industrials stocks, 9 advanced and 5 de- Degrees lurgy last month from Pennsyl- playground at its opening thii ured by some averages. gained 0.70 to 844.94. Standard clined with AT&T unchanged. vania State University. He was week. The Dow Jones average of 30 Poor's index advanced .14 to U. S. Steel, up >/4 at 60 on 92,,- vice president of Sigma Alpha Industrials and Standard & Poor's 83.12. The AP average was un- 900 shares, was second to AT&T Opening of the borough's third Epsilon fraternity in his senior playground Monday marked the 500-stock index edged up to new changed at 317.3 with industrials and RCA, up i/8 at 22% on 80,700 and is employed tempo- highs while the Associated Press up .4 to a new high, rails off 1.0 shares, was^ third. Sperry Rand, beginning of the fifth summer Ford Motor Company season of the New Shrewsbury 60-stock average was unchanged. and utilities up .3 to a new high. off % at 14%. and Texas Gulf ereomatics Division in Newport 0! 1,376 issues traded, 605 rose Recreation Commission play- There were more advances than Sulphur, up Vi at '47%, were ieach, Calif. He plans to attend and 513 fell. New 1964 highs next. ground activities. Attending the declines. ;raduate school at the University exceeded new lows 103 to 9, Ford picked up '/s at 53% for ceremonies were Nicholas Costa, American Telephone matched director; Mrs. Gladys Field, arts its all-time high of 75 set but the only gain among the motors. Chrysler, despite a sharp gain and crafts director; and Leon (lipped and closed unchanged at Chicken Barbecue Set Williams, Sr. and Mrs. Elizabeth in its car selling rate in June There's no Trick to Having Ex- For County 4-H Fair over a year earlier, lost % to White of the Pine Brook Recrea- a Cash. You Get it Fast When 49%. General Motors was off tion Committee. FREEHOLD - Freehold Jay to 89%, American Motors Vi to fou Use The Register Classified. Egg Market Ralph Mrs. Field is assisted by Ricky cees will put °» their chicken W/i and Studebaker y to 7%. -Advertisement. 8 Riordan Pirozzi in the sports events^ NEW YORK (AP) - (USDA) barbecue at the Monmouth Coun- Among the ohemicals, Ameri- —Wholesale egg offerings more ty 4-H Fair again this year. can Cyanamid and Union Car- PHILADELPHIA - Drexel In- than ample. Demand fair yester- This will be the seventh y4's, these bonds sell close to East K.K Unit Alrc 49 son, yielding 3.7 per cent. aoodrlch United Cp 8»1 Q»riN.Y.StockExchinjelolhefprlncio»l!ccurlly»comm(Klllye«chlnBM Rambler Classic 770 Two-Door Hardtop &nd fa mod San Francisco BELFORD — Douglas Abaire, :ost at $5 was added. 9 Memorial Parkway, Long Brtocrt, CA 2-4310 of Albany, N.Y., is visiting his 2 Broadway, N.Y. 4, HA 2-5100 grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. It pays to advertise in the Red 20 tiH 4«h St., N.Y. 17. YU 6-0400 George P. Alward, 191 Eighth St. Bank Register.—Advertisement. 625 Mtdlson Av»., N.Y. 22, PL 1-3800 Highstyle Hilltopper... Rambler Classic V-8 Compare ForYourielf

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EitibUihwl OK by John U. Cook ud Henry Clay The Lady's Last Trip PnMfahed by The Red Bank Regfater Incorporated" W. HARRY PENMNGTON, Preddeat JAMES J. HOGAN, Editor The heartbeat was 80 to the minute. It could be M. HAROLD KELLY, General Manager felt under the teak deck. It could be seen in a shimmer- Thonuu J. Bly William F. Sandfqrd and Arthur Z. Kamln ing glass of wine in the Venetian Restaurant. It was i XXKUUTS Xdltor ABSOCIKU Edltorl Frank W. Harbour, *, Charles A. Johnston calibrated on a tachometer on the bridge. The liner Viddlfetown Bureau Mgr. Freehold Bureau Mgr. Italia was dying. Member of the Associated Press She headed out of Miami at two The AuochUed PreM U entitled Mduilvily to the till lor republlcnUon ol tU the locU uewi printed la Uili paper u well u all AP newi dUpatchei. knots into an evening sea of jade and royal blue. She was 26,000 tons of white Member ol American Newspaper Publishers Association Member Audit Bureau ol Circulation steel and two giant funnels. Aboard Tbe Rid Bulk Register . uiumel no financial reiponslbllltlei for typographical errors In advertisements, but were 209 Italian crew and 35 white- will reprint without charge, that part ol an advertisement in which the typographical error occurs, Advertliers wll' please notify the management Immediately ol any error which may occur. collar pallbearers. The crew cleaned up This newspiptr assume! no mporulbUltles /or atatements of opinion in letters from lti readers. debris on the forepeak and quarrelled. The pallbearers sipped scotch in the Subscription Priest In A4rancs Leis than 3 mos. Per month XI.SO 12 month.—JIB.00 6 months—JS.Oe Blnjle copy at count*!, I cents Single copy by mall, 10 cent* 6 months—J13.50 3 months—Si.SG BISHOP foreward lounge and laughed. WEDNESDAY, JULY 8, 1984 Italia had a personality. She was always a lady. A sturdy lady with an icebreaker hull. She had been mastered by many men. Some had abused her, Still, The Civil Rights Law she always held her bows high and her wake clean. On this day, she was dying and she knew it. The final The new Civil Rights Bill is the with calm, patience and reason. This voyage was from Miami to Freeport, Grand Bahama law of the land —and one of the is a law that will bring about much- Island—83 nautical miles. Italia cruises, at W/2 knots great legislative episodes of our time needed drastic changes in our soci- five hour trip. has come to an end. But so has ety. Fortunately, we can say that She refused to die quickly. For 35 years, she had the beginning for a new period of our own state already has laws simi- obeyed her men, but not this time. They were taking achievement in the nation. lar to the ^provisions of the new her to this luxurious tropical island to Imprison her in a harbor, tie her down permanently, and make a hotel Already strong challenges are rights law. But the impact even on of an old and gallant lady. A hotel indeed. facing the civil rights law—and as New Jersey Will be great as the drive She had seen grandeur, Prime ministers and kings long as they are confined to the for equality is stressed. had trod her decks. Fashionable women had seen pink courts instead of the streets we have The time is here for ending the dawn come up over Rio along her starboard rail. She no fears that the harmony intended racial injustices and the deficiencies had four swimming pools, eight decks, restaurants, lounges, rare wood panelling, and the rhythmic creak by the law's provisions will prevail. of the past and the present. Certain- that goes with being a good ship at sea. We are aware that legislation ly a new era has arrived in America In December 1929, she had been Kungsholtn of alone will not solve the many prob- —one which will bring a new feel the Swedish-American line. How many Atlantic cross- lems of race relations. But there is ing of brotherhood, based not only ings? A hundred and fifty? In the war, she had be- no doubt that the law will go a long on the new law but on morality (Herblock is on vacation) longed to the U.S. Army as the hospital ship John way in bringing about the first class itself. Ericsson, and she had dodged torpedoes and shuddered citizenship that is now denied too The tools are there to rid our These Bays: to the moans of young men in pain. Later, she had been Italia and had dropped her big hook at Rio de Janeiro many Americans, Inside land of racial discrimination — but and Buenos Aires. Still later, the Home. Lines bought The Important thing now is for let us hope that the tools are wielded her for the New York-Nassau winter trade. Two mil- men of goodwill, no matter what by those who repudiate extremism Goldwater And The Indians Washington lion miles? I their views, to react to the new law Only then can we make real progress By JOHN CHAMBERLA!N By ROBERT S. ALLEN Now the name plastered on her bows was Imperial and PAUL SCOTT Grand Bahama, and in a few days, she would rent rooms A visitor at the Northern Cheyenne Indian Reser- WASHINGTON — Republican Red Bank's Band Concerts campaign strategists, particularly to tourists for*a few dollars a day. She watched the vation at Lame Deer, Mont., is having dinner with the Goldwater leaders, are studying light of diamond-studded Miami Beach disappear in the superintendent of the reservation. He notices that the intently a copy made available to It is band concert time again in Wednesday nights for the next seven darkness, and Italia overheated an engine. Capt. Luigi superintendent's teenage daughter is in tears. The girl them of the still-secret transcript Red Bank. weeks. John W. Luckenbill of Little of Henry Cabot Lodge's testi- Grossmar killed the engine. has been telling her mother that she is being boycotted mony at a closed-door meeting Italia dragged her feet at seven knots. She would And the music that has come Silver is the conductor. '*•"• of the Senate Foreign Relations by her high school mates because her die in her own good time. A full moon stared over the forth from the Red Bank Municipal The concerts in the park are two best friends are full-blooded Chey- Committee. There is very good reason for top of high cumulus, and sent a zig-zag message over Band in Marine Park will sound even sponsored by the Red Bank Parks enne Indians. this backstage GOP absorption the dark waters. Italia refused to obey the helm. The better this season with the addition and Recreation Department and the In western New York State, the and concern. rudder would not work. Captain Grossmar steered for KinzuaDamt which is designed to im- The transcript explains fully of the new band shell. Musicians Union, Local 399. why the former ambassador to Bimini, and counted on the Gulf Stream to carry his pound the waters of the Allegheny Riv- South Viet Nam has repeatedly ship northeast toward Grand Bahama. Music lovers have, for many It was the Red Bank Lions Club expressed the belief that the er, is just about set for use. Originally, She had cleared Miami breakwater at 5 p.m. At years, enjoyed the Red Bank band which donated funds for the band the gates were to be closed this July. Johnson administration's contro- versial policies there will not be midnight, the moon was screened by a squall and Italia jn the perfect park setting overlook- shell in an effort to enhance the con- But some saving remnant of decency on a major campaign issue. was treated to the farewell fireworks of a tropical ing the Navesink River. There is certs even more. CHAMBERLAIN the part of the authorities that built the On the basis o! what Lodge told storm. The sea was dark and empty and the lightning dam has resulted in a postponement of the shutting of the Foreign Relations Committee, hardly a better place to spend an The band concerts are a real they won't be so far as the lit it in sporadic flashes, and lit every drop of rain too. enjoyable summer evening. event—and do much to uplift the the gates. When they are finally closed, the Seneca In- Democrats are concerned. She looked like a ghost ship. dians, who were guaranteed possession of their lands Throughout the lengthy ses- The first concert is scheduled for cultural status of the county. We She bent her bows slowly, like an elephant bowing "in perpetuity" by the Treaty of 1794, will be flooded sion of blunt and pointed ques- tioning by both Republican am on command, and lifted them slowly. The heartbeats tonight at 8:30 and will be held think they are well worth attending out of their Cornplanter Reservation. Democratic committeemen, thi remained at 80 to the minute. At dawn, the British These are two examples of discrimination as it 1960 GOP vice presidential candi Your Money's Worthx date and ardent champion this Colonial government at Freeport sent a pilot out in a strikes at the Indians, those first Americans. Civil year of Governor William Scran- tender. Italia now obeyed her helm—further resistance rights? Who cares? The Indian vote doesn't matter. ton voiced unreserved approval was useless—but another storm, came up and hid her Ironically, in view of the drubbing he has taken of administration policies am The Popular 'Miss US. Dollar' support of them. in a mist of rain. because of his vote against what he regards as the With literally no qualifications, The pilot boat could not find the ship. The full tide By SYLVIA PORTER unconstitutional Civil Rights bill, Barry Goldwater does Lodge endorsed and lauded what in Freeport remained high for an hour, then receded. care about the Indians. His fight for the Navajos and the White House, State and De- In the money markets of the ance ol payments has been cut At 9 a.m. a pilot found the ship. He climbed to the cuts are feeding new strength in- the Hopis in Arizona was part of his wider struggle to fense Departments have done am world, the U.S. dollar i» now to the lowest level In years. While to our economy, but so far there are doing In Communist-periled bridge. "I'm sorry," he said. "We've missed the tide, winning every popularity contest Congress is expected soon to ap- has been no feverish spurt o desegregate loqal airport facilities, moving picture South Viet Nam. you know. We won't have another until tonight, and I —a feat which few believed pos- prove the penalty tax, the very buying by consumers or business houses and the state's National Guard. For his general Similarly, he vigorously re- sible only a short while ago when threat of the tax already has men. The lid is on federal gov- jected the strongly, advocatei would advise against taking her in then. Maybe work in Arizona desegregation the National Association l S. slashed U.S. buying of foreign ernment spending, budget deficits proposal to "carry the war to tomorrow." " :~~~ securities. There is no talk of are being reduced .and the con- for the Advancement of Colored People once welcomed the North"—at this time. "Maybe tomorrow morning," Capt. Grossmar said. dollar devaluation and confidence sumer price level is holding re Barry Goldwater as a lifetime member of the organi- In every respect Lodge's testi- n our dollar's value is firm. He was not sorry: For a long time, the man with the weight at markably stable. We're living the zation. The NAACP retracted its old opinion of Gold- mony directly and explicitly con iangerous rate Why? equivalent of an economic ideal tradicts the views and arguments sad Italian face had been first mate on Italia. Now, 3—We have, in cooperation water the other day when it urged the membership and and she was 1—A first reason why is that of leading Republicans assailing for the first time, he was master, and he did not want we have held our price and wage with other central bankers, ere all Negroes to oppose him for the presidency. the administration's policies and increases under control, while ated an extraordinary network record. His pronouncements are the lady to die. She had become wilful and stubborn, Europe and Japan have been of defenses against currency This sort of politics is short-sighted, to say the a complete refutation of the GOP but he understood her. "Tomorrow," he said. "Today caught in a price-wage upsurge. speculation and we are not only least, for it overlooks the fundamental strand in the stand. we will run her up and down the coast, and pick you We have become increasingly Jearly demonstrating our de- Goldwater personality, the strand of honor. If Barry It goes without' saying the competitive in world trade mar- termination to reduce the gap Democrats are jubilant. up in the early light." in our balance of payments bu kets and the boom in our exports Goldwater says he will do his best to enforce the Civil Indicative of how the£ feel also making major progress in So the old lady lived one more day. The moment dollar is an enormous tribute to proves it. Rights legislation if he is elected President, you may about Lodge's highly gratifying us, to our economy's inherent narrowing the gap to a man she had won her reprieve, she began to turn over feotir— Wage Costs Down be sure he will. He has been called a man of the performance Is that President 1 power and to the policies we ugeable figure. engines, and she obeyed her holm. When dawn came, International Monetary Fund Johnson has taken the time and have adopted over a wide range From the late 1950a to las eighteenth century. Well, in the eighteenth century they experts estimate that U.S. wage trouble to carefully read the en- «he was still cruising up and down. The pilot climbed in recent years, year "Miss U.S. Dollar" had con costs per unit of output are ac- believed in honor. It would be a better country if we tire transcript. In the view of sophisticated stantly to proclaim her "virtue' aboard, and Italia turned her bows north into the nar- tually 2 per cent lower today had more eighteenth century men around. If and when it will be published foreigners, what we have been to a suspicious world, Now the row harbor at flood tide. than In 1958. In contrast, unit by the committee is conjectural. and are achieving is of awesome world believes her and she's On his left hand Barry Goldwater bears a tattoo labor costs In France and Ger- Meanwhile, insiders of both par- At ten she was abreast of the breakwater, the proportions. back at the head of the popular many have Jumped 20 per cent consisting of four dots. These represent a tribute to ties have copies and are poring To grasp the magnificence of ity parade. It's an aohievemen biggest thing ever seen at Grand Bahama. The natives in this period; Italian costs, 1' over them minutely. the dollar's resurgence, you must for which we all can claim credit him from the Indians, signifying that Goldwater has per cent; British costs, 14 per WHAT LODGE SAID—Senator lined the shore to watch her swing, inch by suffering recall how it was earlier In this shown the highest skill in Indian tribal dancing. If he, cent—and Japanese costs, a J. William Fullbright, Ark., chair- inch, into the big marina. The huge hawsers were decade. whopping 30 per cent. The price- FRIENDS OF LUCKY like Calvin Coolidge of old, were to put on an Indian man, who has close White House thrown ashore, and she was made fast. Gold was pouring out of our wage trend Is still in our favor and State Department ties, ques- ROCK ISLAND, III. (AP) - headdress, it would not in his case be hokum. He even country and "hot money" wai while the inflation problem in tioned Lodge extensively on Grossmar stood on the wing bridge, In Italian he Lucky is one of the luckiest dogs speaks some Navajo and Hopi. fleeing the U.S. in search of Europe is urgent, whether there had been any dif- said: "Signal through with engines." A moment later, higher earnings elsewhere. The in this town. 2—A second reason why is that Goldwater earned the respect and affection of the ferences or disagreements be- the heartbeat stopped ... cry was widespread that we were He won a reprieve from an ap- tween him and the administration. pricing ourselves out of the we have managed to keep our Arizona Indians because he went out of his way to parent death sentence and found The tenor and nature of Ful world's markets, that we could economy in a sustained growth a home. protect and enlarge both their rights and their oppor- bright's interrogation was mani not successfully compete , with for an almost unprecedented pe- The stray dog showed up on the tunities. In the nineteen thirties he set up a trading festly carefully prepared to ob- (rUWAfcR our high-cost exports and that riod of time—and without ex- Horace Mann School playground. tain a record for possible future DOJfNTHAVEA we would be overwhelmed by a post on a Navajo reservation. He used to ferry in goods This is the 41st month of rise, He was perhaps too rough in hi use—such as the election cam flood of low-cost imports. to the Indians by plane; indeed, the only crackup in CHANCE»M and no end is yet in sight. Tax playing. Some called him wild CLUB Spending More He ivas apprehended and con his long career as an air pilot occurred on a takeoff at Illustrative is the following: We were spending far more WHERE IN THE WORLD . ? fined at the city dog pound. Lasl the reservation. For a long time, any plane, to a Navajo, Fulbright: "In the months you abroad than we were earning year, 1,172 stray dogs made thi was a "Goldwater." The name of Goldwater's home is spent in South Viet Nam, did you abroad—piling one multi-billion trip, were unclaimed and wen at any time have any disagree- dollar deficit in our balance of disposed of. Be Nun I Kin, which is Navajo for "house on (he hill." ments or disputes with authorities payments on top of another— But the sixth grade class or- As for Indian rights,(1Goldwater was instrumental in Washington?" and our foreign creditors were ganized a "Save the Dog" cam- in setting up voting districts for the Indians in Arizona. Lodge: "No, I did not, at no building up their claims ngains" paign. time. I received full co-opera- our reserves to peak after peak The $9 payment to retrieve He also got some land set aside for the Cocopah In- tion from the President and the As recently ns last July Presl Lucky was made; then 0 seriei dians near Yuma. He would like to see a bill passed in State bepartment. There was dent Kennedy felt it necessary of foster homes were found. He the U.S. Senate which would allow the Navajos to lease never any strain or dissension to urge Congress to slap a pen found a permanent home with the land for 9!) years instead of the 10 years that are al- betwc •* us." ally tax on buying of foreign se Clifford K. Bjorks, thanks tc Fulbright: "Did you make any curitics by Americans to curb Judy Mil-is who U-anu'il of a lowed at present. new or personal recommenda- the amount of money going into home where Lucky mi^ht tx The American Indian doesn't constitute a pressure tions?" these securities. Confidence in welcomed. Lotl^o: "Yes, They relate* the U.S. dollar was so delicate group, and lie will play little or no part either at the primarily to the command struc- (hat repeatedly the President had New York's Buttery Park was San Francisco convention or in the autumn election. ture. I felt it was essential that to pledge that we would main- This lake is called "Th« Pearl ol the Canadian Rockies." Can you first used by the Dim-It and Inter the. nmhnssndor have complete tain the gold value, of our dollar. But the Negrocu, whose votes do count, might remem- name It? :hf llritish as a military forti- control over all U.S. activities Now this Is the way it is. fication. ber that Cioldwater's record for standing up for minori- there, military, as well as diplo- The driiin on our gold reserve ties will bear comparison with that of any other man matic, economic and political. I has been slowed to a trickle and The diamond was probably first in U.S. politics. There is a danger that Barry Goldwater felt they could not be separated "All I said vos.'Nhot If the cooswjoUf our export* of goods hav* been, found in India, not earlier than and lint (h* ambassador should •oarin*. mt« deficit Jn our bal- 6—Wednesday, July 8, 1064 800 B.C. will be mads a victim of "bigotry Jn reverse." (Continued an P*g« t) OemooroUt" i t*maaonaJ profofemj shouW orig- THE DArLY REGISTER ToolishAttitude' naie with tentncws tad be Wednesday, July 8, srjlvftd by Americans with Urn aid fttmtw) E. Fridie of-the Central Ijiteiligeoee Agen- » Cmiea PL, cy}. If this is true, jptease per- uud time again, stated America SAVE ON THRIFTY A&P SUPER-RIGHT QUALITY MEATS? New Shrewsbury, N. J, mit me to broaden Miss Star- must rl* oudear war to protect Miss Nancy V. Starrett re- rett's scope of vision, for I have America's concept of freedom. ferred to my recent article en- not yet been contaminated with Mioy people see America as a SHORT titled ''Racial Aspects of the Nu-this notion. powerful trigger happy monster bent on installipg feudal regimes clear Test Ban Treaty as a fool- It would not require a high lev- throughout trie world. To some, CUT ish attitude." One should be ex-el of training or intelligence to America represents the "Old Re- tremely careful in publicly evalu- conclude with the spread of nu- gime." This concept of America ating any attitude as foolish. Oth- clear weapons the greater the is not without some foundation. erwise, he may reveal not onlypossibility these weapons may be RIBSOFBEEF For example, immediately fol- his shallow appreciation for theused as instruments of national lowing World War II, many sub- i m attitude but also his utter lack policy, including war. However, jected people thought freedom OVEN of knowledge of world history and when America had a monopoly would be extended to the ends of informed contemporary interna- of nuclear weapons, President the earth. tional political thought. It mayTruman utilized them during Sadly these events took place: READY be that Miss Starrett is suffering World War If. Every American with the American mentality (the president since Truman includ- during the struggle for national notion that the solution to all in-ing President Johnson has, time independence, many people of the NONE HIGHER! Philippines were murdered by Ib. American guns and bombs. This Delicious Sliced Co/d/ GIFT SELECTION FO? PL day the Philippines are still un- der the control of Americans,. The people of Indonesia fought against CALIFORNIA CUT BONELESS CHUCK guns made in America during "Super-Right" Quality Beef NONE HIGHER! NONE HIGHER! their struggle far independence. The Ohinese were opposed with more than two billion dollars worth of American war material AMERICA'S LARGEST FAMILY CLOTHING CHAIN in their effort to gain control of home land. Frenchmen em- American guns and bombs their attempt to pacify the na- POT ROAST » 491 59 tional liberation of Indochina. Re- cently, Sen. Wayne Morse has said Americans are now making U.S. GRADE A NONE HIGHER! FRESH SALE(- war on the people of this former French colony. The events in Viet Nam will surely support Sen, 39.b ! LEG or RUMP V 59! Morse's statement. American FANCY DUCKS 1 Bontlau Roait i SnAlllflAI >. ...-. . I", ftW guns and bombs were used to NONE HI&HERI kill Algerians, without regard to SUGAR CURED-WHOIE or HALF NONE HIGHER: NONE 7Be age or sex for more than seven Shoulder Chops HISHEW **lb. years, by the Flrench as they committed genocide in Algeria Rib Veal Chops ™M *85« Ib. I Throughout Latin America, Amer- NONE jp icans have had a heavy hand in SMOKED PORK LOIHS 69 Loin Veal Chops % HI6HER1 overthrowing duly elected gov- ernments. Popular national elec 69 i Stewing Veal tions have also been nullified by American agents In foreign CANNED PICNICS KNONE HIGHERM! -I countries. American conduct in •inilMt—NONE HIMER! Front Sll«r-RlgM RiOUUR AIL BEEF the Congo has been disgraceful. I AUa00D-T»« QwHty I Ik. ik|. t M. pkg. America held the world at the ik c c c brink of international destruction Brisket Beef cT7%. 59 Frankfurters 49 l:59 e as a result of its relations with s NONE I Sliced Bacon 49 95* Cuba. Rib Steaks l.r 69Groun* d Chuck HIGHER! 59 Ib. j Beef liver *»*"»"«" J5£ Not only does America's Inter- BEtf RIB national policy give some cre- j Lamb Liver NONIH»««M 55,* dence to its reputation as the Meat Loaf tSSS. 59* Newport RoastCi 99J arsenal of reaction, but so does j Chicken Uvtr •*»• •««« 69,; its domestic policy. This 3ay fii Italian Sausage IS 69' Boiogirafcpwiti^t-B,4h«K.c« 4?, b. large areas of America, there j CarvftsUver W are concentration camps very c similar to those of Nazi Ger- Smoked Pork Chops 79 Frtsh Cod Steaks 33; many for some Americans that a'tempt to vote, utilize public ac- cnmmodations and even attempt } SAVE ON FROZtN FOODS! \ to attend the Master's church. SAVE ON7HESE GROCERY VALUES! Americans are shot down MOATOH—(4 aa, pk|. 1 mad dogs by law officers PINEAPPLE-GRAPEFRUIT 'diring high noon inside govern- courthouses while trying to Cream Pies tJL 3 \»te; many are constantly as- —l_ - ulted by law officers while serv- DEL MONTE JUICE DRINK ng jail terms on "trumped up" t'larges. Americans Indicating FRENCH STYLE French Fries *" 1 i^37! * opposition to the slave system so p-evalent In large areas of this 5 I country are systematically visit- LORD MOTT STRINC BEANS 6 r97 ed with economic repression, no rratter what his ethnic associa- ALL FLAVORS E3ESBI tion is. To further suppress some \mericans, the treacherous no Hawaiian Pwwfl ^ 2 law •• It jn has been propagated that JE1L-0 GELATIN DESSERTS 4 Z 37' • c d a vast amount of experience Morton Dinners B,^T»'^ peg. ^^ |lv>fore he can earn a living. In e -ery community, including the •TglU ||u mm ajaM Jtf WTv" rnCin ANN PAGE O occasions! Machine washable, quick-drying a joke! MELOBIT SHARP-Piit, ProMM NONE HIGHER! «# "" a£7 It should not be too difficult for cotton sateens and piques, in a wonderful Miss Starrett to understand a American Slices selection of colorful prints .„ misses' sizes. nation with a history of opposi- tion to national liberation and has failed to protect the lives CANTALOUPE and freedom of to many of its citizens simply cannot be trusted tw^J* *^^_ OMB to decide alone the conditions URGE EGGS 29 under which many may prevail. From experience, responsible Af- StUHiybrook-MEDIUM SHE 1 *«. $100 OitlHvttval—N«w lara»y Saw 50* to 62* rican and Easternmen cannot Fresh Grade A dm. | trust their freedom to Western- WHITE EGGS HISHEftf men. At the earliest possible time I Blueberries each segment of man must pos- Yukon Club CASE Watermelon Souh u ses the means of total world de- All Flavors OF oz. cans struction. Each will control an in- CANNED SODA 24 California NONE HI&HERI SUMMER DRESS dependent nuclear force. { As Sen. Richard Russell has Ono or Baronat Su'dwloh Crama HyaV Park Aiiortm.nt Strawbrnief so eloquently stated, Americans C would rather be dead than slaves Nabisco Cookies £.45 Sunshine Cookies of Russia. Likewise, African CLEARANCE and Easternmen would also rath- HMi Frtit PNMh ******* $$* er -be'dead'along with all other KHH men than to again become slaves. SHORTCAKE Doxtw Mined Gtam T 35° Lemons I would strongly recomrnend pl,. that Miss Starrett read the Borden's Instant Coffee •*£?t» Contadina Tomato Paste 2 \Z 27 Limes regularly clear Test Ban Treaty. I am 4 confident she will admit this Minute Riee ?^Z Jfl? Nine Lives Cat Food £ 2 c .:29" Cucumbers 5.97to7.97 treaty is a fraud For Westernmen G D to maintain a monopoly of nu- WoodburySoap ..« fl-33' CN Plus ~ TlSr £W clear weapons. Truly, one must A d be careful in judging an attitude Marcal Toilet Tissue "r. 4 ">" 37° Swift's Meats for Babies MISSES • JUNIORS • PETITES • HALF-SIZES as foolish though jt may be at variance with his, for he indeed Kitchen Charm Wax Paper '^20° BAN DEODORANT •frainad may reveal his shallowness, CREAM ROLUON i slim shea-ths, shifts, full sweep skirls KAYSER-ROTH EXPANDS shirtdresses, 2-piece jackir dresses NEWARK - Feist and Feist, ||Newark and Eatontown realtors, •flMftx • combed cottons, smart linen-weave rayons announc* that Kayser-Roth Cor- cotton blends, newest eeiiy-cciie fabrics • llportatlon, npparel manufacturer I is expanding Its glove business - wonderful selection of solids and prints through the acquisition df Wear- For laundry and DiiUi III. A a. Mo Right Gloves, Inc., according to Honanwal • MM. I'M not every style in all sizes and colors Irving Feist, president. Tli? firm With 3c Off Lab.l pig. *™ w» O«*T Ammic t f»c»ic m COWAMT, HC. of Feist and Feist served as brok- llcr. Pink Vel Liquid Determent HERE'S. WHY*. Wi>ell fir coib only! >uper Markets Ajax Cleanser Eipecilllf (of I pt. b II, oi. £fto ' l" h' CONSISTENT AS TO PARTY »*ill« 1 (IMHP/H.I (000 M(l(«||l 111(1 mi Walhinq Dillnl plastic V* 2c Off 0 14 oi. ftjo 3C oil llbSol. |0| OCALA, Fla. (AP) — James Ub.l I, A AI u,h.l can '" i cam AT ROSERf HAIL ' foil IOVS bscouso we iaval Poner, born a slave, registf, re< Pricet effective thru Sol., July 11th in Super again this 'spring to vote in forth- Wisk Liquid Detergent Market! and Self-Service itorai only in Northern coming elections. N*w J«r«y, Orong* A Rockland CountUi. Rinso Blue Porter, a Virginia native, reg- Uquidqt.gT. KEANSBURG: RT. 36 on MAIN STREET istered the first time in 1888. He AH 'l'obscco Product«, Freth Milk sad Akohnlic ASBURYPARK PERTH AMBOY said ha always haa voted Demo- cnttlo "because the Republicans Rl. II of Atbury Pork Clrclt |6S Smiri* Si, WMI * M Swtton wtrt la tfnrini »lavery.rf I—Wednesday, July 8, 1964 TOE DAILY REGISTER

'I am against Ifcat just M I ua fgitast etcttttSag the war Inside ailMfc H South Viet Nam be-, ewe thtt wartd serve m mili- Washingtontary purpose \a fitting (lie Viet Cong in South Viet Nam. Expand- (Continued) ing the war won't drive out tfn have supervisory control over all Communists in South Viet Nam, of them. That's tile real enemy that has "For example: If one of our to be crushed if South Viet Nam generals wanted to take up a is to be strengthened militaril; matter with an official of the and politically." South Viet Nam government, I Under Republican questioning considered it advisable that the Lodge was as positive as unde sole ends Saturday — 4 BIG DAYS! ambassador should know about Democratic concerning his rela- that before the meeting as well tions with the "administration. as afterwards. It should be "Did you ever have troubli Ff$^ checked out with him both getting approval for any of you! times." recommendations?" a Republi Fulbright: "Was this recom- can committeeman asked. mendation approved?" "No, I did not," replied Lodgi Lodge: "Yes, it was. It was firmly. approved and put into effect. That's the way I operated, and I'm quite sure that's the wa-_ WARDS ARMY DUCK SKIPS General Taylor, who replaced me will operate." Today in History Fulibrlght: "What about thi By THE ASSOCIATED PRES Defense Department; did yo Today is Wednesday, July 8 have avoperaUon there?" the 190th day of 1964. There an Lodge: "Yes, I did. I madi 176 days left in the year. outlast ordinary duck 50% certain recommendations and a Today's highlight in history: were approved. I particular!; On this date in 1896, William Jennings Bryan made h recommended the initiation of Laboratory tests prove army .duck outlasts ordi- very vigorous counter-guerrllli ".cross of gold" speech befor program. Tliat was approve the Democratic National Conven nary duck by 50%; is more abrasion resistant. tion in Chicago. and Is now beginning to havi All machine washable, too. real effect. At no time did On (his date: have anji difficulties with thi In 1835, the Liberty Bell wai Defense Department." cracked as it was being tollei AGAINST ESCALATING THi for the death of Chief Justici WOMEN! MISSES! KIDS! WAR — Senator Strom Thui John Marshall. mond, D-S.C, who has bee In 1942, the British Royal Ai sharply critical of some Sout' Force hurled blockbusters oi Vlet~ Nam policies, questioned the German shipyards at Wi; Lodge closely - about • extendin; helmshaven. the war to Communist North VI In 1946, the Allied foreign min Nam., ; Isters agreed to Issue invitation The former Ambassador voice to a peace conference in Pari opposition to (hat, and supporte late in July. the administration's course o: Ten years ago — Secretary o PAIR this controversial Issue. State John Foster Dulles sai "The most Important thing ti the United States had no plan be done at this time," Icontendei to withdraw from the Unitei 0 For children, misses! Round toe style, bumper Lodge, "Is to strengthen Sout Nations but promised to use thi toe on child's. Cushioned insoles, arches. Misses' Viet Nam militarily and poll veto to prevent Red China from cally so that it and when an In entering the Security Council. in blue, 12'/z-3 M, child's: red plaid, solid blue, ternatlonal', conference does tak Five years ago — The U.S place for the purpose of pacify representative on the NATi red, others. Sizes 8V2 to 12 N, 5 to 12 M. ing or neutralizing . Southeas Council announced that 20 American Air Force Jet fighte Asia; the. Communists won't be (ij) For women, misses! Smart tapered toe style able' to take' advantage of: South bombers would be moved from Viet Nam weakness. At presen bases In France to West Ger- has cushioned insole, flexible arch, rubber soles. many, and Britain. our biggest task Is to give: Soutt White, black, other colors. Women's 5 to 10 N, Viet' Nant real strength art. One year ago — The Unitec power, " States froze Cuban assets In 4 to 10 M. Misses' 12'/i to 3 M, N. Seeking a more explicit answer, new move to isolate the Castro Senator Thurmond pressed Lodgi regime economically. for a categoric statement o: "carrying the war to the North.' Pattern Bonanza MEN'S AND BOYS' SKIPS "I am opposed to that at thi: time," ho replied. "The risks involved In escalating the wai are far greater than in concen tfallng on building up the mill tary and political strength ol South Viet Nam. In my consid- ered judgment, that Is the sound- est and most fruitful course to pursue."' • • PAIR "Do you feel that something should be done about stopping the flow of Communist weapons © Hi or lew styles are sturdily reinforced, tiav© and supplies into South Vlel Nam?" vsntilating eyelets; feature cushioned insoles, ^ "Measures' should' be taken to molded arches, suction grip soles. White, blade. effectively close the Cambodian border," said Lodge.' "That con Men's 6Vi to 11, 12, 13 M, Boys' 10 to 6 M. be done in two ways; by setting up teems of United Nations ob- servers and strengthening South Viet Nam's border guards." "What about, the recent bomb- ing of Communist gun positions and camps in Laos?" "While that involved some risk," said Lodge, "I considered It necessary as a'warning to the Fathet Lao and Red China that we mean business and will not tolerate continued provocation." Lodge told the Senate commit- tee that the "military situation in South Viet Nam is slowly, improv- ing," and expressed the belief that the "Mekong River delta will be cleaned up in the next two years"—indicating by impli- cation that he expects the pro- tracted war to continue at least that -much longer. A jumbo pattern of 12 pothold- REPUBLICAN GRILLING - rs, 2 mitts. Variety for every Senator Bourke Hickenloopcr, astel Make them yours! I Iowa, senior Republican commit- Use scraps for potholders or teeman, grilled Lodge sharply on iy V* yard of fabric — makes administration policies, implying) potholders. Pattern 794: trans- none really existed. er 10 holders, 2 mitts; 2 cro- This was emphatically tefuted heted holders. KNOCKOUT VALUE! by Lodge. Thirty-five cents in coins for TEENS! SAVE "The"policies in effect in South this pattern — add 15 cents for POPULAR BRENT LOUNGER FOR MEN CAROL BRENT LOUNGER-LOOK FLATS Viet Nam," he declared, "are ach pattern for lst-class mailing Smartly styled for dress or basically the same as those laid nd special handling. Send to Extra low priced teen flats down by President Eisenhowei ,aura Wheeler, Red Bank Regis- casual wear, these loungers er, Nccdlecraft Depi., P.O. Box 88 with white contrast stitching . and the late-Secretary John Fos- sport gleaming black leather ter Dulles in 1954. There iiuve 31, Old Chelsea Slation, New on leather uppers of black. PAIR been some adaptations to meet ork 11, N.Y. Print plainly pat- uppers, flexible composition 6 Snip toe. Pancake heel. changing conditions and circum- ern number, name, address and soles. Th to 11, 12 D. A REGULAR 8.9* Composition sole. Sizes 5 to stances. But basically they are me. really great Ward buy I the same policies as those of Bargain! Big, new 1964 Needle- 10 B. Save now at Wards! Eisenhower and Dulles. raft Catalog — over 200 designs, "It must be very clearly under- nly 25c! A must if you knit, cro- stood that this is not a situation het, quilt, sew, embroider.-Send where it is ell win or all lose. 15c. i This is a struggle to build up a Special value! 16 complete quilt weak and strife-torn country attcrns In deluxe, new Quilt economically and politically in 3ook. For beginners, experts, SAVE 2.11 SERVICE OXFORDS the midst of a desperate military, lend 50c nowl struggle In that country. That is the great problem und lest wo MEN! COMFORT PLUS aro up against there." In response to Republican ques- IN POWR-HOUSE STYLE tions Lodge did not rule out the eventual possibility of an inter- national conference on South Viet Nam. CASUAL BUYS "The time may come when that would be advisable," he said. HURRY FOR ITALIAN IMPORTS, "But 1 am against it now be- i cause South Viet Nam is not yet 5 sufficiently strong and self-reli- REGULAR 7.99 SOFTLY CUSHIONED INSOLES ant. Its military and political strength must first be built up before sitting down nt a confer- Get mileage, comfort, value when ence (able." you wear these oxfords with the Of those two efforts, Lodge SEND ME GIANTS" placed principal emphasis on the fine grain dress, elk tanned lea- REGULARLY 6.99 political. Definite progress, he ther uppers. Neoprene* soles and claimed, has been made on that* I'm really O. Howie Hustles, heels resist oil and acid. Locked Choose 1 Vi" stacked heel, sling-back style, in the last several months. tin- Register Classified Ad, not Lodge forcefully rejeclcd U.S. stitched uppers resist ripping. Pop- dark brown or natural, 5V2-IO M; new 114" withdrawal from Smith Viel Nam. Cyrano ili> Berm'rac — but like "That would be utterly fool- Cyrano, no job seems too difficult ular sizes. Burgundy. You can triangle heel style, natural or white, 5V2-10 hardy," he declared. "If for me. 1 accomplish nmazinj; charge them at Wards! Hurry in! M; or 1 Vi" wedge cork heel style, natural or pulled out, that would mean tiu things every day for folks just collapse of nil of Southeast AMU FULLY CUSHIONED INSOLE white, 5-9 M. Italian leather uppers, soles. liko you. So If you've got a imperiling Thailand, India, the Philippines, the entire region. It problem, to solvo it fast dial 741- V i turningthis part of[0010 and let ma tackJ« it for you. 0M world over to tiw Commun-' lit*. MONMOUTH SHOPPING CENTER. EATONTOWN, N. J. PH. 542-2150 V —•

M to fh* Syaaxn tatrilit* which|built by RafcaUon Inc.. o! M«!-(marie daring one (our minute THE DAILY JUlCiSTER Wedneriay, July 8, 1964-9 numttins it* position over one ] bourne, FJa. AM work wis ufid«rlpa&s over the ftwi Monmouth ti»-, 2 of Fort's Pioneering Satellitessection of the t«nh. "Score couJdjtJw tecijnic*! tuptrvuioa of tii wt television. And Syacom, do^JJwiMUtiw ver one spot of tie earth u search tad developmendl t project* Into Distinguished Companyat the.same speed as the normal the earth, although it fa non-op-|n«tioni's newspapers, wire ierv- lot limited in operating time by — the fint. active-relay oom- I human voice talks or teletype-' muaicatiom sAteHites-opened a FORT J#4M0UTH - Two pi- erative, wts launched by a ices and technical publications, i orbit. ~ tics and Space Administratdon'S|jor, boost for 1958's U. S. pres- writers oprate. Thor-Able-Star missile and all of which were printed under But Courier, and its primitive whole new world of highspeed, oneering Fort Monmouth satel-l[SYNCOM program. tige around the world. The 500-pound Courier was a high-capacity worldwide itatelKte lites, Score and Courier, have achieved a near-perfect orbit the line ''Via Courier Satellite." iredecessor, Score, were the first World's First Score upped the U. S. score for' complete satellite. Ths electron- with a psriod of 106.9 minutes, A further sidelight on its ef. vehicles to prove the immense|communications. moved into the distinguished four successful satellites to the company of tta "Spirit of St, Score, sent aloft from Cape ics package—an exact duplicate an apogee of 767 miles and a ficient operation was the conver- Soviet Union's three, and by perigee of 586 miles. Us informa- sations between the technical louis," the original Wright Broth- Kennedy (then Canaveral) Dec. of the backup satellite being pre- 18, 1958, carried President Eisen- transmitting intelligible messages tion frequency was between 1700 crews at Fort Monmouth and ers airplane, the X-l rocket craft it proved to the public that ar- sented to the Smithsonian, was «nd other mementoes of flight hower's "Peace on Earth" Christ- and 2300 megacylces, its teleme- Puerto Rico. When normal land mas message to the world. It al- tificial satellites were something a complete space relay for voios try frequency 108 and its beacon and radio linas for telephonic and space In Washington's famed more than vehicle launched to, Smithsonian Institution. so proved that active-relay type and teletypewriter messages and 107.9 megacycles. communication between the two orbit the earth for more or less points were clogged, important [satellites could receive both voice acsimile. it could and did relay It operated successfully for 17 Score and. Courier were the and teletypewriter signals from vague scientific purposes. days, relaying millions of words' messages and even casual coiwj world's firs.t active communica- the ground and either relay them Furthermore, Score was the photographs or other pictorial both teletypewriter and voice, be- versations were relayed in both tion satellites, and their success- directly or store them on mag-1 first U. S. satellite visible to the material. tween Fort Monmouth and Puer- directions by Courier with the HUFFMAN oO BOYLE ful performance in opening up retic tape and carry them on naked eye under proper condi- The "bird" itself was built by!lo Rico, in both real-time and greatest clarity. globe-girdling active satellite to the next station, to be released tions. While the actual commtmica the Ford Motor Corporation, un- store and forward. It also suc- Today's artificial communica- FINE HOME FURNISHINGS and SROADLOOM communications forecast Telstar, |on command. tions packages weighed l:&s than der the technical supervision of cessfully relayed the first photo- Relay, Syncom and the Commun- tions satellites, such as Telstar 50 pounds eachr—there were two the Fort Monmouth Laboratories. graph ever sent into space and and Relay, have much greater ications Satellite Corp. It was the world's first com- attached piggyback to a four-ton returned to earth, with the fac- Ht. 35 Circle, Eatontoun—542-1010 munications satellite. 1 Its tremendous capacity was band widths than Courier and can Both were devebpsd here by Atlas missile—the U. S. Air Force achieved by sophisticated "grou»d|»''"il*-tyi» transmission being therefore relay not only messages what is now the Electronics Com- Courier, much more sophisti- achieved a major triumph in or- equipment that took ordinary maad, a major element in the |cated and with a far greater biting the entire rocket, plus pay-]punched teletypewriter tape or Army Materiel Command. The capacity than Scons, was load, providing a first rate visu- magnetic tapes of the human organization was then the Army launched Oct. 4. 1960. Actually al target at sunrise' or eurtset voios and converted them to bitsj Signal Research and Develop- it was Courier I-B, because the that were then electronically! ment Laboratories. first Courier launching, 1-A a few The Score satellite electronics packages were designed and built speeded up by several orders of] A majority of the men from months earlier, failed to place magnitude, re-inserted on mag- the "bird" in orbit. Courier could by scientists and engineers from the laboratories who worked on ths U. S. Army Electronics Lab- netic tape for transmission to the the Score and Courier form the either relay directly or store satellite itself.. When messages and forward nearly 400,000 words oratories at Fort Monmouth un- scientific and technical nucleus der conditions of the greatest se were received back fi6m Courier of the U. S. Army Satellite —about three novels—in one four they went through a reverse minute pass over a ground sta-1 crecy. The one presented the Communications Agency here. Smithsonian is a third, or "back process to become intelligible. SATCOM is project manager for tion. up," in effect a new "spare The ground equipment was built the Army's portion, that is, the Both satellites were major steps tire." iurface facilities, of the Depart- forward in the space age—Score by International Telephone and ment of Defense communication Only 88 men in the nation, (for Signal Communications by among them the group of en Telegraph Corporation, Nutley, satellite program. It also provides Orbiting Relay Equipment) not N. J., and its two antennas, one most of the ground surface sup- gineers, technicians and scientists only opened the satellite com-, from the Fort Monmouth Labo- erected at Fort Mohmouth and port for the National Aeronau-'munications age, but was a ma ratories, knew about Score and the other In Puerto Rico, were its objectives. At the same time, the Fort Monmouth men working on HEALTH CAPSULES Project Score were able to tel bjr MIchMl A. Pelli, M.D. their wives, families and associ- I* IT 0AP TO SWALLOW THE ates what they had been work- MUCOU* THAT PRAIN5 POWN ing on for the past six months, THE BACK Of THE THROAT ? erasing at one stroke wifely sus picion about overtime work and unkind remarks about boondog gling by unknowing associates Score was largely designed and major components were made by a number of contractors, includ- ing Radio Cd#ni?ion of Amer ica, which made^the transmitters FULL QUART and receivers to laboratories specifications. FINEST Score remained in orbit and ac- tive for 34 days before its perigee dropped so low that it burned YEAR up in the atmosphere. It had an OLD Initial apogee of 920 miles and 8 4 7 a perigee of 110 milas. Its initial NO. POST NA6AL PRIP WHISKY orbit period was 101.46 minutes. Its information frequencies were 5WALLOW IT. BLENDED WITH 132.435 and 132.095 megacycles, TOMORROW: WILL 1 LOSE «/„ and its beacon 107.94 and 107.97 TEETH AFTER AO * CHOICE GRAIN megacycles. HwWi Catuukt imt UtpM Momarioi. NEUTRAL SPIRITS While Score was a major HirfmVJblW achievement, it was as primitive lan mm. n m • &% turn mm. am • CONHU DISMUNS COW, rau compared to Courier as. Courier 10 Days jpuly-SECOND TIRE

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Cor. of Maple Ave. and White St., Red Batik MONMOUTH SHOPPING CENTER EATONTOWN, NEW JERSEY T 10_WedneaUy, July 8, 1%4 performance on tt*. lint dty THE DAILY B#X;iST£H after the too* weekend. (TODAY'S BUSINESS MIRROR: Perixapi Ike row* «urj>rS*la» AP's Planned Convention Coverage of aii tfcj* po&xiiMy outpour- Uwli Gulkfc, WmmA U- •y THE ASSOCIATED PRESS readers at tbi» newspaper and convention starting luly 13 sad assisted by Marvin J.. Arrow tog of better thin ittud ntwi breton and Sterling F. Green is the flush condition of the More than 150 Associated newspapers all over America. at Convention Hall in Atlantic smith, former White House re will cover activities and hear- Their bulletin reports and pic City, N.J., for the Democratic porter and now general news U.S. Treasury. Press news and photo staffers ings of the platform commit- Post Fourth Check It has just tallied its books for have been assigned to cover the hires will be transmitted in- convention Aug. 24. editor in Washington. tees. stantly to this newspaper over William L. Beale Jr., Wash- the fiscal year that ended June 1964 national political conven- F. A. Resch, AP general The special assignment re- 30 and finds it has a cash tions. a network of leased wires set ington AP bureau chief and vet-newsphoto editor whose first up at the Cow Palace in San porters who traveled with the Shows All Is Well balance of $10.2 billion. That Many of them are top byliners eran of 14 national conventions, convention assignment was in major candidates and political Francisco for the Republican will direct the news coverage, doesn't mean the federal debt whose names are familiar to 1932, will direct the photo- figures during the recent hasn't gone up—it has. But the graphic coverage. His assistant months of campaigning will DAWSON By SAM DAWSON cash on hand is a pleasant $2 will be photo news editor Pat stay close to these newsmakers billion more than the Treasury OPEN 3 DAYS ONLY! McDonald of New York. during convention activity. NEW YORK (AP) - Taking And while the banks were in- had expected. The arrangements result from In addition a corps of about stock after the Fourth of July creasing their deposits and theii Officials explain that govern- months of planning and years 20 newsmen will cover state holiday many sectors of both loans, they and the finance com ment spending wasn't at quite of experience in delivering fast, government and business find panies were setting a record delegations for news of special as fast a dip as they had ex- accurate and impartial accounts themselves healthier than usual. ligh in consumer installment pected. Also, tax receipts were interest to various regions. .i of national conventions. Uncle Sam has about %l bil- :redit extended. At the same higher than anticipated. Part of Beale assembled a staff of 60 Resch's convention staff of lion more cash on hand than lime their collections on out- this was due to a rise in personal newsmen from AP bureaus photographers, picture editors he thought he would. standing debt also rose to highs incomes and corporate profits, 1 . across the country to cover and darkroom technicians num- Steel production slipped much Prices of blue chip stocks so that even with the rates cut, around the clock all phases of ber over 50, and his arrange- less than it usually does in an :limbed to peaks before the the Treasury's take was the conventions—including the ments include a production line independence Day shortened Holiday, and then topped that higher. ' back-room maneuvering and to develop and transmit photo- work week. news of regional interest. The graphs within minutes. staff is built around a core of Retail sales in many stores COMPLETE STORE BUYERS Private telephone lines will were better last week than in political and government report- connect the convention news ers from Washington and New the like holiday week a year GRAMAN'S desks with reporters near the ago. York. platform and on the floor. VACUUM and APPLIANCE PARTS CO. 22 MAIN STREET, EATONTOWN Car sales are holding up sur- OPEN 3 DAYS ONLY! THURS. and FRI. 10 A.M. to 9 P.M.; SATURDAY 'TIL 6 In San Francisco, they will Fifteen operators have been prisingly well as the end of the 77A MONMOUTH ST. RED BANK, N. J. be supplemented by AP bureau assigned to man the Teletype season approaches. PHONE 747 - 5623 chief William J. Waugh's regu- machines .and Wirephoto Trans- CHECK THESE FAMOUS BRANDS! lar 30-man staff of reporters, mitters linked to an intricate The Treasury has been selling writers and editors. network of leased wires. more U.S. Savings Bonds than AUTHORIZED PROM ONE OF PHILADELPHIA'S FINEST WOMEN'S APPAREL SHOP . . . MAM- a year ago. SELLS, JUNIOR SOPHISTICATES, WHITE STAG, JACK FIN, NORMAN DAVID- Douglas B. Cornell, veteran of From the convention hall, This country's foreign trade HOOVER—SALES AND SERVICE SON, HUNTER, FLORENCE WALSH, ALFRED SHAHEEN, VILLAGER, STRATFORD almost 35 years of Washington copy will flow into two national hit a record high earlier this NEW and REBUILT CLEANERS AND MANY OTHER IMPORTS. news coverage and a recognized news wires and the national year, the government reports. master of the wrap-up story of Wirephoto network, with still a And now it expects the whole • ' REPAIRS ON • big events, will write the main third national news wire in re- year to turn out better than it GE' - HOOVER - ELECTROLUX, etc. ALL NEW LADIES' LADIES convention stories for morning serve for use as needed. first thought, despite, the road- Exciting 1964 Stylet newspapers. In addition, regional wires will blocks the European Common IRONS VACUUMS TOASTERS AS LOW AS Jack Bell, head of The APs' be available to simultaneously Market might throw up. PERCOLATORS MIXERS, etc. Senate staff for 22 years, and transmit special-interest reports Banks have increased their SWIM BLOUSES Harry Kelly, another Washing- to four sections of the country. business, and their profits, in PARTS FOR • Gaby k Stratford ton veteran, will handle the Many regional Wirephoto net the first half of the year. Few VACUUMS WASHERS DRYERS IRONS 00 main convention stories for work legs will provide for sim- see much cause for worry in RANGES TOASTERS MIXERS LAMPS, etc. • Sletvtltu afternoon newspapers. ilar servicing of photographs. the immediate future. SUITS AS LOW AS 89 • Plea Two well-known byliners, Rel Jam*. Darltm, Nmt, 6Cola of California, man (Pat) Morin, winner of two SWIM, IHrabtrh Sttwort, Holland and Swtu • loattwatn 1 Pulitzer prizes, and Saul Pett, InMrti. MUM wirii angora fur. All tl«» ... All eelsrt—all •!»• will do general assignment and feature stories, Providing this newspaper's LADIES' STRETCH readers with, the behind - the- FAMOUS BRAND BRAS curtain glimpses of political HURRY INI activity wiJI be Arthur Edson, BRASSELETTS & CORSELETTS Washington news and feature 00 •y Lady Marltne, l writer. SLAX 5 Sinprlw, Contend, 1 James Marlow, news analyst HUGE SAVINGS All Slx« DIRama. Hfr Pan All -/ -- OF- F and author of The AP's "The NONE 2 ONTGOMERY HlftHER and j««b.i. sh« Tickef Price World Today" column, will in- Valuts to $16.98 terpret ' the developments at LADIES' BEAUTIFUL AS LOW AS both, conventions. ON MISSES' SEE OUR NEW 1964 Activities of the candidates' BERMUDAS wives and of women delegates 00 at the Republican convention WARD MATCH'N MATE SHORTS will be covered by Frances Le- DRESSES and wine of Washington and Doris CORNER GOLFERS Klein of Los Angeles. / Joy 2 Miller of New York, AP wom- • Shell • Shifts • Topi • JocWrt By Hunttr. Jack Fin, Harburt In 1944 colon PLAYWEAR and itylti. VOIIMI «o M.I}. an's editor, will join Miss Le- BIIOW MAKER'S COST wine at the Democratic meet- 1 SAVE AS MUCH ing in Atlantic City. LAIDES SPRING & SUMMER Assigned to the demanding job of reporting( convention de- • PURE SILKS velopments are a crew of men DRESSES • COTTONS experienced in handling hot, breaking stories. Among them • SHIFTS • FORMALS • ARNELS are William F. Arbogast, Ray- mond J. Crowley, John Beck- ALSO ... COCKTAIL Ier, Geoffrey Gould and Wilbur 70% Martin. summer Plymouth Dealers have the spectacular new fastback

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WATCH THI M0 IARIER SHOW BEFORE OX AFTER YANKEI lASEBAU'TELECAST OK WPIX—CHANNEL 11 IA good conciliator. h« can bt were made m the platform is larks. r THE DAILY REGISTER Wedn«^«y. July 8. 1964—11 Forestburg's touchy wbfn the octasion o>. the comm.t'uee had drafted it | He was on short duty iri| He Walks the Planks mauds, as u d;d when the 1964though there were 14 points in Cleveland, Ohio, after V mixttht' Hew) national convention! u a Pennsylvania. committee exploded in anger in the Nixon-RodcefeHer agree-;at sea when his father, a re- WiscoMin delegate in ['Mi. in %t describe* bf«" wws poiitic*! Rep. Laird's Joft kn't an Easy One Chicago because Richard M ment. (tired Presbyterian mmist*r 1852 be moved up from the Wis-philosophy Is that d i "cwa> Nixon acd Nelson ' Laird was born Sept. J, 1922, serving to the state Senate, By EDMOND LEBRETON and specialised bjjsi^ consin Legislature to the U.S. Live conservative." In Congresi, ler had met secretly in New in Marshfield, Wis., population died. At 23, campaigning on House of Representatives International SAH FRANCISCO CAP)—Mel- ness. He has been at it since he has done his duty by Wis- York and agreed on planks to 14,153, in a family that already weekends, Laird ran for the where, he says, he wants to Yin R. Laird of Wisconsin has 195? — aiid Monday he began consin's dairy interests and has dAKHURST - When you are go into the platfortn. had produced elected officials post against a 14-year veteran make his .career. said he got the job of chairmaa Werseeing the touchy hearings worked and artlculatedly, as a hiking the mountain trails at Laird, vice chairman, took the for two generations. At Carle- of the Assembly. He won, be- of the Republican Platform frtm which will spring the GOP member of the Appropriations Monmouth Council's Forestburg chair from businessman Charles ton College, he majored in pro- coming the youngest state sena- Since the Wisconsin delega- committee because "I, wjs the platform for this election year. Committee, on defense and med- Scojit Reservation located 12 miles Percy—"Because I knew the litical science and got himself tor Wisconsin ever had. gation was pledged to favorite- north and west of Port Jervis, only one that one of the leading son ifep. John W. Byrnes, Laird ical research matters. Tall, often serious and with a house rules we were operating elected president of his class. "I think I won on my farther's N. Y., you just are not sure contenders didn't object to." high forehead at 42, Laird be- has teen pretty much insulated under," he says — and gaveled Laird went from college into name," Laird said. "But my op- whether you are at Gilwell Park There is truth in this, but also came a legislator at a remark- down overexcited members, the Navy, serving on a destroy- durifig the early phases of his There's no Trick to Having .Ex- ponent helped. He made an is- platform work from the hot in England, or somswhere in some tongue-in-cheek modesty. ably early age and developed kept a marathon session going er in one of Adm. William (Bull) tra Cash. You Get it Fast When Scandinavia, according to scout sue of my campaigning in uni-nomination fight between Sen. Laird is about as close to a pro- into something of a scholar on and arrived at a product the Halsey's Pacific task forces and executive J. Fred Billett. public matters. form, and it backfired." Barry Goldwater of Arizona and You Use The Register Classified. fessional party platform assem- committee could endorse. collecting Purple Hearts for two Laird began attending Repub- Gov. William W. Scranton of —Advertisement. A patrol of six Danish scouts bler as anyone can be in that But he is not an ivory tower. He says that only four changes •rounds from Japanese air at- arrived Sunday at camp for a week prior to their journey to tha National Boy Scout Jamboree at Valley Forge, Pa., which opens July 17. The Danish Patrol mem- MONEY SAVING bers are guests of Monmouth Prices tfftctiv* thru Council, and will, spend a month Sat., Juiy 11, 1964. FAVORITES FROM OUR In Monmouth County. Just a Right to limit. APPETIZER DEPARTMENT week ago, Mr. Billeft met Idn Toombs, a British scoutmaster Fraihly Sliced - Natural Casing frdm Sussex, England, who has been employed by Monmouth ... this must be MEAT LIVERWURST Council at th« camp for' the sum- mer. Mr, Billett said this is the fifth season that the council has from Friendly Ib. had scout leaders from other na- tions at the camp as part of its 69 Inlernational Brotherhood pro- Fradily Sllctd grim. Others havs been from Frimce, Sweden, Germany and Pickle & Pimento, Finland. MAYFAIR! Olive Loaf & Veal Loaf The 1,100-acre camp owned and operated by Monmouth Council, now in its third week of camp- Congratulations to th» winner ib. Ing, is operating to capacity and of o FRII TRIP TO LOS ANSILES 59 will undergo a national inspect Ing tomorrow. Peler C. Paulson JMu Fraihly Sliced • Pollih Imported regional scout «xecutive for New •: SUPER Cr MARKETS :: York and New Jersey, and his MRS. M. KUBINAK CHOPPED HAN ,,59c 350 Herbert St., Perth Amboy family spent the past weekend at Land O' Lok.i the campsite with Mr. and Mrs ALL WINNERS OF OUR "METS-DODGERS" BilJelt. AND TO THE WINNER OF A FREE DRAWING WHO HAVE WON METS American Cheese lb 66c Scout troops in camp are Troops WiLBILT AIR CONDITIONER TICKETS OR FREE KING KORN STAMPS fmh, Honumad* 15, Little Silver; 4, Long Branch MRS. LAURA AUEN, 1016 Spruo SI., Roi.ll. 57, EJatohtown: ' 77 West Long WILL BE NOTIFIED BY MAIL. POTATO SAUD b 25c Branch; 201, Rumson; 152, Ram town; 91, Allenhurst; 98, Bel- Fraihly Sllctd mar; 142, Middletown; 24, Fair Haven; 27, Middletown; 51, Keans PASTRAMI ,79c burg; 5D, Shrewsbury; 250 'Simply Wonderfu/"— Top Choice ly Th» Mitt Only Shrewsbury; 140, Falrview, and 49 Fort Monmouth, PASTRAMI »49c The camp operates on a 12 m4nth basis, bat has a special BONELESS BOTTOM summer season for Monmdut FINAL TOUCH County troops. Some 3,000 scout ROUND ROAST from the shore are expected to FABRIC SOFTENER be.st camp this summer, accord ROAST ing to Mr. Billett. Earn While BONELESS OI Still Getting CROSS RIB ROAST SWAN LIQUID SS Benefits 32... 84c ASBURY PARK _ Thousands "Simply Wonderful"—Gonuino Spring Lamb Chop Sals . of older men and women across "Simply Wonderful" "Simply Wondirful" the country are finding that they From Our Top Choir*—fork T«nd«r can receive some social security Fresh Fish Dept. VIM TABLET benefits even though they are still Shoulder Lamb Chops *69 RIB STEAK DETERGENT earning more than $1,200 a'year, Haddock or Benjamin Sandberg, manager L A M B 24'. 41C of Jlhe social secai% djatpict of- I2B'S $2.0? fi<# here, gave: t^esej-exaMjiilef oF Cod FILLETS Rib CH O P S 89 Loin ^,99 people from 62 to SO years old 65 wKp found they could collect CHOPS some of their benefits:* "Simply WontUrful" COLD WATER All 5 STEW Top Cholct—Fork Ttnder 1. A retired teacher took a Lamb Combinations ™»> 39 Quart "fl* paft-time teaching position in a prfyate school. His total earn- "Simply Wondcrful'-Hlckory Smoked-Sugar Cured ings were $2,400 per year, but CUBE STEAK he' doesn't work at all during SHRIMP June, July and August. He has SMOKED HAM STEAK - •"••» SPRY worked long enough to qualify, JUMBO "Simply Wonderful'-Freih Kllled^Daily Dellvered-Plump-Excellent for Bar-B-Qu» fot benefits and he is receiving Ib. •99. them for the three vacation 26/30's 89c 14 < months. ROASTING CHICKENS «» « «••••«•« »39c 2-Vi Ib.. 77e 1. A woman now 80 years old wolrked two years under social •ecurity in the early 1940's. When she became 65 in 1946, she did not qualify for benefits because she had not worked long enough. PRAISE In; 1961, the requirements were Reg. Six* changed so that she is now re- ceiving the minimum benefits $40 per month. C 3. A man took an extended va- 2FQR29 cation for four months, for which Bath Sii» he did not receive pay. He re- ceived benefits for the four 3 Mexican flier, to be held at Car- Frtili Froz*n~-Appl>, Psoch or Coconut Cuitard LUX SOAP ranza Memorial Park, off Rt 20 45< 206, Saturday at 4 p.m. Capt 36c Mortons Pies ;';29« Carranza wos killed in July, 1928 Borden's Dutch Chocolate Drink pk Si'Sill 3 for 2#C when his plane crashed In the KOSHER STVLE ALL MAYFAIR MARKETS ARE South Jersey pines on a non-stop "•59c COTTAGE CHEESE 25c SALAMI H4H— MIDGET HEALTHFUtlY AIR CONDITIONED return Ilight to Mexico City,. A 01. 55c SLICED HAM *SMOKEDZ%'. pkg°Z. 49c The Mexican government wil BOLOGNA KIN"loG KORo N LUX LIQUID be represented at the ceremonies 56 by Col, Ernesto A. Avila, air STAMPS 1 an.' military attache, Mexican California With coupon and purchai* of 12 oz. 35C Size" 61C Embassy. Washington, D. C, and Ib. Newman Springs Rd. by the Mexican consuls at New Seedless Grapes Sweet Eatln' 33 $10 or more York and Philadelphia. (Excluding huh Milk & nmRe dR cn sw f Clgarettm) Red Bank, N. J. ICoral-Kariliiii Civic TOMATOES " 19c CARROTS "Ii,TtO02 "25c , THRU Mil U, 1M4. Q WISK [Group's Picnic Sunday * Open Sim.9»»-6P •- HAZLET — The Coral-Raritan Pint 3#C Quart 6#C Civic Association will hold its annual picnic for members and [their friends Sunday at the Ferry SILVER DUST RINSO BLUE Point Area of Cheesequake Park ACTIVE ALL Jlrom 10 a.m. until 7 p.m. FLUFFY ALL DISHWASHER ALL Highlight of the day will be 19 oi. llie choosing of Mr. and Miss foralwood Junior, and their alter- 34c II"- 42c ates. These children will be featured during holidays, and •hen Santa Claus visits Coral- program to any boy in the iutc| The library of Congress ha! • 12-Wednosdar, l»h 8, 1964 THE DAJJ.Y REGISTER boys. We've mad* some real good workers out of them. The who is unemployed aod a school staff of 2,900 persona last jw NoV Unemployed Youths program has done most of them topout," be said. All fte and expended $29 EVER HAPPEN TO YOU? ByBteV. & world of »)7i." currently in the pro- Sets Meeting Despite tfae( apparent suc- Newarfc, Steel import* JM yeti cess, there were indications that ram RED 0ANK — TOe Girdts Being Trained by State ;slers should about 5.5 miHiott tons fog. cm? , the program would be dropped Interested Sute No-Yotc« Club wilt meet after the original group com- rulssioner of ports dropped to *UgWy |»re Saturday morning Jat 11 tun. in se/^r tn£N\ HuMPfzeps OF mies ' By TOM SEPPY the boys also worked in and write to the BELLEPLAINE (AP) — New around the lodge, painting pleted its work. State Labor Labor and In istry, Trenton. than 2 million tons. ths Sunday school room of Trin- Commissioner Raymond F ity Episcopal Church here. Xo VACATION IM Jersey's program to train un- walls, laying tile, installing employed youths passes its first fire escape and building a hobby Male, who originated the idea Members will use the White St. —AW HoW of the camp, quickly dispelled totrance to the church building. milestone today amid expansion center. They also cleared a field 1H£l£ TIME ? hopes of officials which would for a Softball diamond and a vol the rumor. The annual meeting of the In- each into pockets of poverty leyball court. , "This program will continue,' ternational Association of Laryn- .cross the entire state. he said in a telephone interview; gectomees will te held in the Their evenings are spent in from Trenton. "There will be Statler-Hilton Hotel, New York Today marks the end of the the hobby shop, watching tele- ROOF jiitial experimental program vision or in Millville at a movie several changes, however, City, Monday, Aug. 3 through which we believe will help th GET A LOW COST REPAIR LOAN Friday, Aug. 7. Monday, July 30 rhich began as an effort to getor in a gymnasium. They also unemployed school dropouts in go swimming and canoeing. boys and the program. NOW AT THE FRIENDLY is the deadline for hotel reser- "First, we will not limit a vations. Further information is terested in education and teach The boys visit their homes in boy's stay to only 12 weeks a t /available from Cortland B. Og- them good work habits. Newark between Friday night we had originally planned. 1 UNTY ( den, 1 Eleventh St., West Kjans- Five of the 13 youngsters here and Sunday, every other week- boy will stay on at the lodge, ONMOUTH C° NATIONAL burg. at the state forest in northern end. if he wants, until he is suffi- Cape May County return to their Convenient Offices Hirvugfiout Monmoufh Counrv "In the time we've ha' ciently prepared for a Job oi homes in Newark today but will more schooling. :ontinue their training at New- them," said Vanaman, "there Rutgers Names ark Vocational and Technical really has been a change in the "Secondly, we are opening th High School. Professors The remainder chose to stay NEW BRUNSWICK - Twi lere to continue their educa- Monmouth County residents ar tional and conservation work. among die teachers and research They will form the nucleus for specialists promoted to associa the program, which state b'f- and assistant professors at Rul ficials hope to continue on a sus- MONMOUTH MEATS gerg University. taining year-round basis. 110 MONMOUTH ST. 13 MAIN ST. The promotions were announce The program was patterned RED BANK OPEN FRIDAY EATONTOWN today by Dr. Mason W. Gross tfter the Civilian Conservation Rutgers president. Corps of the 1930s. The boys 741-5292 NIGHT 'TIL 9 542-0743 were to have worked in the Donald ML Kniffen, RD I, Mor state forest and were to receive ganville, was promoted to assc Bridge Column instruction to prepare them for Boneless, Choice PAN READY Lean - Meaty date professor. He is associat FRESH KILLED By ALFRED SHEINWOLD course leading to a high extension specialist in animal sci school diploma. Each boy 5-6 Ib. Size ence In the university's Collegi When most of my readers are receives $20 a week plus free of Agriculture. FRYING SPARE sleeping peacefully In their bed The Hand room, board and-meals. CROSS Mrs. JeannekG. English, 29 He the lights are still burning in mj Seventeen Newark youngsters, en Ave., Freehold, a member South dealer little crime laboratory. Report 1 all between the ages of 16 end CHICKENS RIB ROAST RIBS the mathematics department from all parts of the world comi North-South vulnerable 21, began the program March FOWL Douglass College, was named NORTH in and go under the microscope • 93 30. Of the original group, only listant professor. And every day ths word gets out: S> KI092 7 are still here. The rest ar-|| 'Another crime." 0 AKJ4 rived after the program started. Ulwre Tim* M»al« Take this report, for example, * 642 "Everything has worked out Start at WEST EAST pretty much the way we figured from far-off Sofia. A Bulgaria * A A 862 79 59! merchant was found in his shoj it would although there have 39! CITARELLA'S V 8753

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(Send your problems George, In care of this newsp, per.) •<, FREE 4 PIECE Dear George: I am a press agent for poi poisss (such as the ones in th SUPERMARKETS Florida exhibit tx the New Yor World's Fair) and it would be i nice (or the image of my cliei PLACE SETTING to be mentioned in your columi How can I get you to mention Ui PLUS Miami Seaquarium? of beautiful "Nordic Mint" ovenproof COUPONS Wonderin WORTH Dear Wondering: I'm sorry — this Is absolute impossible. 2000 Nothing personal, you _ derstand. In fact, while I kne\ BONUS that porpoises were getting ve big in the communications fie! STAMPS I didn't know they were sma enough to hire press agents YM, with purchaM of $5.00 er mor«, ye« gt d/nn»r plate, cfasMrt dish, tup and tauctr worth $1.49 - all tour mil with coupon M from work on their image. What ar your booklet. they? Some kind of Republicans loch worth 5O« toward pwrdtaM of additional plat* sotting* and complete BIOOM ... Tow'H want Hw Mmpkt* "NonM* Mint" *ot end - tMnfc However, If I mentioned one client •f It - you'll sav* a total of $8.99. txrivttvoly at your rliratt Supermarket. I would have to mention them all, and this is why I cannot 'mention the Miami Seaquarium FftOZfN FOOD SPKIAIS YOU JUST CANT BEAT... FINAST MEATS'. Dear Gsorge: I am thinking of making pub He relations my career. Whai Libby's or Tip Top |A #* #* •hould I do first? Stude: Dear Student: Fruit Drinks 10' 99 Chuck California Corned Here. Tako these nippers and this snorkel. , . JOINS CARMICHAEL Roast Steak Beef Sausage Links * o9 0. S. GOV'T GRADE CHOICE I. S. fiOV'T GRADE CHOICE BONELESS BRISKET, ECONOMY CUTS "YOB" PEAS & CARROTS GARDEN 6 X.1.00 ROMAN PIZZARETTE5 HADDOCK DINNER 2 £ 89c

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SECTION TWO WEDNESDAY, JULY 8, 1964 7c PER COPY Lincroft Survey Protests Force Keansbur g Beach Opening KEANSBURG — Borough Council an- appeal a recent court ruling ordering pay- filed Nov. 22, 1963. that there was no point in filing a further The borough finally agreed to pay $12,- nounced last night it will open the Belle- ment of $6,000 to Patrolman Frederick Four days later Mr. Loder demanded appeal. 500 to the estate of the late attorney for vue Ave. beach and supply a lifeguard and Loder. payment for 13 months time he had been Mr. Ostrov pointed out that the long the land, rather than institute expensive Slated a gate attendant to man the area. The funds involve back pay for a 13- off the force illegally in 1961 and 1962 drawn-out case brought out the needs for condemnation proceedings. Up to now, the beach had been closed month period involving an illegal suspen- throughout the dispute. some sort of legislation to enable munici- Purchase of the strip paves the way for FREEHOLD — An engineer- although officials have allowed swimming sion. On Jan. 21, 1964, Borough Council voted palities to expedite these cases. long sought after improvements to the Ing traffic survey of the five- at the risk of patrons. The order was handed down last week not to pay Mr. Loder. Borough Attorney He noted that the procedure resulted in municipal harbor. point intersection on Newman Officials said the original thinking was by Superior Court Judge J. Edward Knight. George E. Ostrov said at a council meet- the borough having to make a $6,000 pay- Officials have talked of selling the Springs Rd., Lincroft, will be to keep the beach closed in an economy This is the history of Loder's job dis- ing at the time that the borough would ment. harbor area to private interests for re- undertaken soon by the county move so that more money and attention pute with the Borough Council and Mr. face no legal expenses if the courts ordered The attorney noted that the case was development. Board of Freeholders. could be focused on the other borough- Blum: Mr. Loder to be paid. delayed on the legal level and that it took Ownership of that strip of land has kept The board said yesterday It operated beaches in an attempt to improve In January, 1962, he was suspended The court ruling has no bearing on more than a year for Civil Service to come council from taking any formal action on will engage a private firm to do them. for three years after having been convicted the patrolman's protest of his outright dis- up with a ruling. harbor development plans. the work because it has been The announcement was made to a at a special hearing started in 1961 of missal from the force last January by C. "It's not fair to the patrolman or the Public hearing on the ordinance has advised that the state Motor Ve- large delegation of residents who were on misconduct in failing to maintain accurate Bernard Blum, borough manager. municipality," said Mr, Ostrov. been set for Aug. 4. hicle Division, which had been hand at the council meeting last night to pay records and other records. The dismissal has been protested to Council introduced an ordinance au- Council adopted an ordinance appropri- asked to oblige, will be unable protest closing of the beach. The Civil Service Commission decided the Civil Service Commission. thorizing expenditure of $12,500 to pay for ating $22,000 for the resurfacing of 28 to do so. Officials said there were funds in the that any penalty beyond six months sus- The patrolman was fired on the basis purchase of a foot-wide strip some 900 streets In the borough with oil and stone. municipal budget to operate the beach for pension was improper and ordered Mr. of his own testimony before the Civil Serv- feet long along Waackaack Creek in the The governing body ratified the re- Freeholder Marcus Daly, who a short time but that other funds would Loder restored to duty effective July 19, ice agency in the illegal suspension case. harbor area. appointment of John Price to the Board of lives in lincroft, said in a pre- have to be obtained to keep the beach open 1962. Mr. Loder had said he had accepted Ownership of the strip has been the Health by Mayor Louis T. Collichio. pared statement released in his for the remainder of the season. • Borough Council appealed and the State pay for overtime work he did not perform. subject of a dispute between the late John The mayor said he will confer with absence from the meeting, that In other business, council, on the advice Superior Court Appelate Division upheld Mayor Collichio expressed displeasure C. Stockel, Perth Amboy attorney, and'the council before nominating candidates to fill the name of the firm will be of the borough attorney, decided to not the Civil Service Commission in a decision at the ruling but agreed with Mr. Ostrov borough. two other vacancies on the health board. announced as soon as it is cho- sen. Traffic Hazard He said the board will urge that the survey be completed with the Define Inspections Job "greatest possibls speed so that the very serious traffic hazard SHREWSBURY - Borough Council heard from the state ths engineer when the study Is State Dean Rusk and U.S. Am- now existing may be eliminated Council last night Introduced an Department of Health and the finished. bassador to the United Nations, as soon as possible." ordinance to more clearly de- Highway Department last night. New Design Ordered Adlai Stevenson, the resolution The intersection brings together fine the duties of the borough The Health Department for- The Highway Department said asks the President to reaffirm the Middletown-Lincroft Rd., building inspector after Borough warded the report of sewage dis- it had ordered the redesign of his stand against anti-Semitism Phalanx Rd., and Swimming Riv- Attorney John E. Keale said crea- posal check in this borough, but the intersection of Broad St. (Rt. in the Soviet Union, in light of er Rd., with Newman Springs Rd. tion of the post of zoning officer said it would not issue orders 35) and Shadowbrook Rd. The the persecution I of Jews there. All are county roads. would not be necessary. to the council or the Board of borough removed damaged pil- Council agreed to write the borough's former insurance agent Gerald J. Driscoll, chief of the The Planning Board had rec- Health since Shrewsbury was a lars from the entrance to Shadow- itate Traffic Safety Bureau, member of the Regional Sewer of record, Bernard J. Marx, and ommended the hiring of a zoning brook Rd. and asked for state as- made one point in comment on Study Committee which has en- sistance in widening the entrance ask him to appear at the August officer to provide enforcement gaged an engineer for a sewer to the state road. meeting to reveal why he hasn't the crossing, Mr. Daly said. and follow-up action in cases Traffic Conflicts , feasibility study. The state letter Council adopted a resolution in- answered two letters. The letters where conditions are stipulated added, however, that it was an- asked how Mr. Marx distributed It was that sat: and proper troduced by Councilman Abraham with the granting of site plan ticipated that the borough would Insurance premiums during -his operation at the Phalanx Rd. J. Zager. To be forwarded to approval, act on the recommendations of term as agent of record. intersection requires that "the President Johnson, Secretary of v Mr. Keale said the existing number of traffic conflicts be zoning ordinance gives the build- reduced so that traffic singaLs can ing inspector adequate power for be installed to function properly. enforcement, but suggested an "To do this, Phalanx Rd. should amendment to clarify his duties. Backs Road Issue Vote be established as a one-way street Sets Up Penalties The Township Committee could from the Intersection, which in The amendment introduced out- HOLMDEL - Mayor Alfred C. cept has been endorsed by coun- Poole said yesterday that he fa- however, rescind the ordinance ty planning officials. turn may require the construc: lines the duties of the post and t passed authorizing the road, tion of a new roadway between provides penalties for non-com- vors holding a referendum to de- The proposal has drawn oppo- and thus cancel out need for the Phalanx Rd., and one of th< pliance with Planning Board or- cide the fate of the proposed in- sition from the citizens group vote. other Intersection approaches." ders. dustrial road here. which questions whether suffi- The road as proposed would cient industry will be attracted to Former Borough Attorney Har- A citizens group has filed a start at Centerville Rd., and ex- justify cost of the road construe* ry B. Kotler of Silverbrook Rd., petition with signatures of prop- tend 7,000 feet to a cul de sac tion. WHITE CANE DRIVE — Keanjburg Mayor Louis T, Collichio, center, buys first white in a letter, suggested another erty owners representing approx- To Leave near Bethany Rd. zoning ordinance amendment that imately $9.7 million in township Mayor Poole said he has not cane to itart Borough Lioni Club'i annual fund drive. Proceeds are used to provide Officials have maintained that Mr. ICeale will study. ratables, asking that public vote discussed the referendum ques- help for the blind and to purchase glasses for needy children in the borough. At be held on the question. the $290,000 road project would For GOP Mr. Kotler asked for a measure tion with the rest of the govern- open up landlocked properties for lift is John Kinsella, drive chairman, and Charles R. Law, Lions plub president. Drive that would require notflcation in Daniel S. Ely, township clerk ing body. industrial development and would parted yestarday and rdns until Sunday. *' " . a locaPnewspaper at least three is still in the process of verify- "I personally feel that one* all facilitate securing of easements Convention days before a hearing conducted ing the signatures on the peti- the facts are out people may well for location of sewer lines to TRENTON (AP) - New Jer. by the Zoning Board of Adjust- tion. see the industrial road project In service the Newstead Homes and sey's 40 delegates and 40 alter ment. If the proper number of signa- a different light. tures have been filed, represent- Old Manor Housing Develop- "If the people vote It down nate delegates, to the Republican He said the average citizen, National Convention leave this How Times Have Changed ing at least 10 per cent of the ments. then we have to start from living more than 200 feet from township's total ratables, the Officials also have maintained scratch again," the mayor week for San Francisco, where property affected by a variance question of the industrial road that the idea of the industrial added. the convention is to be held next KEANSBURG - Did you know that it is in going through the borough's old laws with application, might be interested automatically goes to a public road is contained in the town- The mayor reiterated his posi- Monday. ' against the law to wear a two-piece bathing an eye to codifying them. but unaware of the pending Zon- ship's Master Plan and the con- ion that the township can pro- More than half of the state's suit in public places in this community? The attorney said that there are many ing Board action. The law re- vide a "rough-graded" road for delegation will leave by If you own a cow — better not walk him ordinances which are obsolete and others quires property owners within Mattel Toys Inc., out of surplus chartered jet from Newark Air- down Carr Ave., and, you can't spit in trolley that have been amended. He said these 200 feet to be notified of hearings. funds and not bond the rest of port at 11 a.m. Saturday. cars. should be consolidated and brought up to date. Stavola Gets Job the project until 1966 or later. Official headquarters of the Those are Just a few of the old laws that The council will submit a list of candi- In other business last night, Regional Employs Academic New Jersey delegation will be still are on the books here, according to dates so the attorney may select a group to do council awarded a $21,225 con- in The Fairmont Hotel, where George E. Ostrov, borough attorney. the job. tract to Michael J. Stavola, Inc., The question of the road being most of the delegates and al- Mr. Ostrov asked Borough Council last Mr. Ostrov said a competent citizens of New Shrewsbury, for resur- needed to provide rights of way ternates will stay during the night to consider appointing a citizens' group could save the borough the expense of facing on Obre PI., Quaker Way, for sewer lines from the Mattel five-day convention. board to assist him and the borough manager hiring professional people to do the work. Guidance Director sewer plant to the two housing Birch Dr., Patterson Ave., Henry Webster B. Todd, Republican St. and Monroe St. HIGHLANDS - The Henry Hud- Also hired, by unanimous vote, projects appears to be academic. •tale chairman and head of the son Regional Board of Education was Mrs. Laura Gillett, 47, of 20 Mlohael Nero, owner of the The bid was for the five-year Bayshore Sewerage Co. and a state delegation, left Monday to guaranteed overlay paving proc- in special session last night, by a Lillian Dr., Hazlet, as cafeteria attend pre-convention meetings. Seiver Extension Hearing Set principal in the Holmdel Sewer- ess, more durable and expensive •1 vote, hired Alois Stankiewcz manager, at a salary of $4,250. Todd Is on the convention rules age Co., which will build the Mat- MIDDLETOWN - A public ments are being asked to attend than the oil and stone system of Leechburg, Pa., as director of She has worked as cook-mana- committee. The Willet Acres plant origi- tel plant, had previously told hearing on the proposed exten- the meeting. nally was designed to service 172 which Mr. Stavola would have guidance at an annual salary of ger at a junior high school in Others who left Monday in The Register that without the sion of sewer service from the He said the township's consult- homes in the Willett Acres hous- used for $18,865. $9,500. Cranford, in Keyport High School, elude Rep. H. B. Frelinghuysen, road there would be no sewer Willett Acres sewer plant, Main ing sewerage engineer is ex- ing project. The township, how- Fred MacDowell of Neptune dnd in Rumson-Falr Haven Re- R-N.J., Mrs. Katherine K. Neu- Lone dissenter was member service to the housing projects. pected to outline details, of the ever, entered into an agreement bid $27,380 for tile overlay con- gional High School. berger, GOP national commit- St., Port Monmouth, to six hous- Alexander F. Bahrs who indi- At the Zoning Board of Ad- project, including the cost to in- with the developer whereby the tract and $19,545 for the alter- teewoman from New Jersey, ing areas has been set for July cated the starting salary was Mr. Stankiewicz will start Aug. justment hearing last week on dividual homeowners. plant would be enlarged to serve nate process. and Leonard H. Ruppert, ex- 15. "too high." 1 and Mrs. Gillett in September. the plant, Mr. Nero reversed two nearby schools and adjacent ecutive director of the GOP The health board has recom- Absent were board members Mr. Stankiewicz replaces John himself and reported that the Sponsored jointly by the Town- mended that approximately 390 housing areas. State Committee. Martin Mortenson, Mrs. Viola J. Avril, who recently resigned areas could be served without ship Committee and the Board homes in these six areas be The township's share of the Cohen Fines jLynch, and Mrs. Kathleen Men- because of reasons of health. the road. of Health, the meeting has ten- hooked into the plant. tatively been scheduled for 8 p.m. plant expansion was $55,000. The des. Health officials said the areas Get U. S. Aid at the Thome School. plant now has a capacity of were selected by a sub-commit- 240,000 gallons per-, day. Four Youths Mr. Stankiewcz graduated from Erie (Pa.) Technical High School Mayor Earl Moody said home- tee of the board on the basis of Operation and ownership of the For Planning LONG BRANCH — Magistrate in 1934 and Edinboro State Teach- owners in the Countryside, Lake- complaints received, investiga- plant along with the Middletown A ttendedParking Stanley Cohen presided in mu- ers College, Pennsylvania, in 1947 TRENTON (AP) - The federal land Park, Lincoln Park, Mercer tion into the complaints and per- G: :;n plant, Middletown-Lincroft nicipal court yesterday for the where he earned a bachelor of government agreed yesterday Park, Kinkade Manor and Har- mits issued for corrective work Rd., eventually will be assumed first time. science degree in secondary edu- to pay $55,000 for long-range mony Gardens housing develop- on septic tanks. by the township. planning programs in three Mon- Four Matawan youths accused cation. of malicious mischief in the theft Set for Riverview -itiouth County communities and He earned his master's degree and damage of lawn ornaments Brick Township In Ocean County at the University of Pittsburgh RED BANK — At 7 a.m. tomorrow, Riverview Hospital will Board Okays Heating Pact For School on private property pleaded guil- The federal share represents in 1952. He studied clinical inaugurate an attended parking system to conserve needed ty and were fined $25 each. three-fourths ol the total $73,000 MIDDLETOWN - The Board contract, however, when it In other business, the board psychology at Indiana State Col- space during construction of the new wing. cost. s of Education, at a special meet- learned an error had been made awarded 18 contracts to R. Helf- They are Edward Short, 21, 12 lege last year. Construction Is expected to begin in earnest next week. The communities and the cost ing last night, awarded a $81,384 in determining the low bidder rich and Son, West Keansburg Lake Blvd.; George Hubert, 19, He worked as a school psycho The five-story addition will rise on the parking area between of preparing master development contract to Frank Gibson, Free- and that the specifications for for school bus routes next year. 388 Shore Concourse; Robert Car- logist in Cambria County near the existing structure and Union St., and Riverview will be plans are: Matawan borough, hold, for heating and ventilating that phase of the work were not The total per day cost of the roll, 19, 27 Hawthorne St., and Pittsburgh and as guidance coun- deprived of the use of about half of that lot. $16,000: Matawan Township, $22,- work at the new Nutswamp clear. routes comes to $613.30. William Carroll, 20, 22 Matawan selor at Leechburg High School Employees and visitors will leave their cars at the front 000; Shrewsbury borough, $12,500; School, Middletown-Lincroft Rd. Ave., all Matawan Township. and in Elderton High School, door and the vehicles will be parked by men of Parking Brick Township, $22,500. It turned out [hat the Gibson Bennett Brothers, Belford, re- bid was actually $18 higher than The four were accused of caus- both in Pennsylvania. Associates, Boston. Visitors will be charged 25 cents for an The division of state and re- The board had previously ac- ceived contracts for eight routes that of the second low bidder- ing damage at the home of Nich- He taught science in Wesley- hour or 50 cents for the day — if they get there while parking gional planning said the federal cepted bids for that phase of the Van Cleve Inc., Neptune. at total per day cost of $261.29 olas Fornarotta, 700 Ocean Ave., ville High School in Pennsylvania. spaces last. funds are designed to encourage work on the new school and had and Frank Scarba, 25 Pavilion A veteran of the U. S. Army According to assistant administrator William T. Gill, the state and local governments to awarded a contract to the Gib- Van Nortwick Brothers, East The board received new bids Ave., July 4. They face a hear- Medical Corps, he has been active professsional parking attendants will park vehicles bumper to set up planning staffs to insure son firm. Keansburg, was given two route last night with the Gibson firm ing later this month on a similar in the Lions Club, the Penn- bumper and will be able to get more cars in the space avail- orderly community development. It was forced to rescind that submitting the lowest figure. contracts at a cost of 566.72. oharge in Deal. sylvania Education Association, able. The alternative for visitors will be to park elsewhere he Council for Exceptional Chil- and walk to the hospital. dren, the Pennsylvania Council Finding space for employees' and visitors' can has been or Retarded Children, as coun- one of the major problems of the hospital governors through- Board Hopes to Break Ground on Schedule selor, and the American Person- out planning for the new wing. The attended scheme is an nel and Guidance Association. interim arrangement. NEW SHREWSBURY - It'll be a near thing, but addition is September, 1965. plus existing contracts renewed total $47,345. Married, he has two children. Some of the governors, in the beginning, wanted to expand ground may yet be broken tomorrow for the A "summer plan" of compensation of teachers At the suggestion of President Norman J. Field, with an annex in the wide open spaces of Middletown Town- Monmouth Regional High School addition if a flying paid on a 10-month basis was approved by the the board will consider purchase of a school bus ship, but that plan (ailed and the search for parking space trip to Philadelphia today by Board of Education board last night after having been rejecled at a to supplement contracted bus routes when needed \ir Pollution near the Union St. site began. Secretary Ralph T. Keevll bears fruit. previous meeting. and to provide transportation for school trips within The hospital entered into contracts to buy several tracts, Since (tie federal government is contributing Under the plan, teachers so paid will authorize a limited area. "A bus of our own would provide Fines Are Paid including the Boro Buses Company property a block away at $216,213 toward the $1,655,000 cost of construction, 10 per cent deductions from their regular pay- flexibility," Mr. Field said. TRENTON (AP) - Schiavone, East Front St. and Globe Ct, Boro Buses obtained a variance the Home and Housing Finance Agency in Phila- checks, the funds deducted to be paid them in a The board's public relations committee, headed Bonomo Corp. of Jersey City to construct new quarters in Shrewsbury, but that action has delphia must approve contracts totaling $1,504,000 lump sum each June 30 to case the financial prob-> by Leonard M. Compton, is preparing a parents' paid a $100 fine to the New been appealed and the date of Riverview's acquisition of the awarded June 29. lem of "enforced summer unemployment." manual for publication in the fall. Included in the Jersey Health Department for East Front St. tract has become indefinite. Approval has been delayed because construction The plan will become effective only if at least manual will be information gathered by the school's violating the state's Air Pollu- In the meantime, Boro Buses has loaned space to tlie hos- items as budgeted do not correspond exactly with 50 per cent of eligible teachers elect to have deduc- administrative department and members of the tion Control Code for the third pital. The professional parkers have estimated 50 cars can the amount of contracts awarded—although awards tions made. Mr. Keevil reported that about 60 per board to answer questions frequently asked by ime, the Health Department be put there, Mr. Gill said. That area will probably be used made so far total $8,100 less than budget estimates. cent already have indicated willingness to partici- students' parents. The manual, a 12-page indexed said Tuesday. by employees and staff members with decals on the cars. The HHFA insisted on a resolution by the board pate in the voluntary program. booklet, will be revised annually. Dr. Roscoe P. Kandle said Hiverview also acquired and razed the former home and bringing budget items and contract amounts into The board's previous rejection of the plan was James 11. Kitchen of Cnblr-skill, N. Y. was op he fine was levied against office nf Dr. Alfred A. Podell at Til East Front SI. between exact correspondence. The board complied at last based on opinions of several board members that pointed teacher of business education at a salary of Schiavone-Bonomo in May for Union and Ka.st Front Sis. The intent (if that acquisition was night's meeting. teachers should manage their own money. Recon- $6,601). Vincent R, Sprouls, social scienre teacher open burning of refuse. to provide a lane for persons goinK from the hospital to the SEEK APPROVAL sideration was given the plan when 72 of 74 regional who has earned his MA from Rutgers University, Knndle said the B.R.T.Corp. Boro IHises tract, but it is now being used for about 35 cars It Mr. Keevil is successful In getting HHFA ap- teachers expressed themselves in fnvor of it. received a salary increase of $600 to $8,600. Hired of Elizabeth, B.A. Rernard and belonging to the nursing staff. proval in Philadelphia today, the contracts can b» An increase in bus transportation contracts of as permanent custodian were Powell M. Reynolds Co., Inc., of Cnmder!, and W. Frank f-'. Blaisdcll, president of the board ol governors, signed and notice to start work tomorrow can be $7,449 to provide seven new school bus routes to ol New Shrewsbury and Robert Parnell of Oakhurnt, Ralston and Co., Inc.. Sayre-i •aid the acquisition of another property near the Podell lot given the contractors. accommodate increased enrollments and relieve employed as temporary help this jummer.- Their ville, each paid $25 fines for| la in the offing. He said he hoped that land rmild be pur- Target date for completion of the 22-cl8ssroom overcrowding wa> approved. Four new contracts salaries were let at $3,900. violating the code. chased about Aug. 1 and that it would hold another 50 car*. 1 " WABGTV 16—Wednesdij, July 8, 1964 THE DAILY REGISTER publican problem* after the con- WCSS-TV t-ttlgW Court ventiooi al the 'Mi tad '*A, i WNBC-TV tzm thorough review of tftespecatcu- TELEVISION WNEW-TV U WPOMV joctde emu m MM. hi ronventfcw of 1952, tad a meaningful! araiysii This Day—Religion 4-News-Bob Wilson ican presidential convention, cen- 12:N 2—Film—Tarzan end tha Slova Girl— ^-Ladles ot the Press 4—Sermtnette—Religion 1 10:00 Today's top television shows astimies its live half-hour daily cov- 2—Search tor Tomorrow IMO—Lex Barker—90 Mln. 13—Ingles Paro Todos 2—News ters mostly on profiles of Sen.4—Trutti or Consequences -Film—The Bounty Hunter—1754— ll M I—Sunrise Semester 4—Make Room For Daddy previewed and selected by TVerage of the sessions at this hour Barry Goldwater and Gov. Wil-5—Corloon Playtime Randolph Scoti-W Mln. 2—News^-Douolas Edwards 4—Q.E.D.—The Capital 5-Fllm-Crime Doctor's Manhunt-lWi Key's staff of experts who at- ]:00-to conclusion (4) — Thliae m Scranton, In addition, NBC 7—Ernie Ford—Variety 7_Fllm—The Unknown Terror—1957— 4—News—Frank McGee 7—Prolect ICnow Warner Baxter-« Mln. 12:41 John Howard—05 Min- r—News—Bob Young 7:00 11—Operation Alphabet tend rehearsals, watch screen- Republican Platform. NBC offers correspondents led by anchorman 9_Fllm—Tycoon—!9«7-John Wayne— »—Film—See 7::3Q p.m. 2—News And Weatner IO:J« e. 5-Klna and Odl« •-Today—Hugh Oowns 90 Mln. II—News-John K. M McColfery 2—1 Love Lucy v Ings, and analyze script* in Newlive coverage of the Republican 12:U 7—Early Bird Cartoons Chet Huntley and David Brinkley IJ-Operatlon Alphabet 11:10 4—Woro For Word 2—Guiding Light 4—Weotner—Tex Anlolne York and Hollywood. platform committee's meeting to- 7—Price Is Right analyze and evaluate their cam- 12:51 7—Local News s—Call T» Prayer— Religion 5—Scndy's Hour—Children 11—High Road day. paigns and fortunes on the Con- II—Superman—Adventure II—Weather Most of the evening is spent 5—Cartoons 5-News H:M 13—Once Upon A Bay 11:15 4-News either discussing the forthcom- 4:30-5:00 (4) — Platform Com- vention floor, I.O0 4—Local News—AAerrlll Mueller 7:W ing Republican Convention, on mittee Review. NBC continues 2—Leave It To eeaver WEDNESDAY EVENING 7—GO PConvention 5—Megnlno of Communion 11:00 9:00-10:00 (7) — Ben Casey 4—Bachelor Father 1—Steve Allen—Variety 1:00 2-McCoys reviewing at past Republican its daily half hour of taped high 7—Film—Within Tlieis Walli—IMJ— «:» 2—Captain Kangaroo 4—Concentration "The Sound of One Hand Clap- Ihomoj Wltchell—M Mln. U-TtKte Stooge* 5—Sandy Becker—Children 7—Get The Mes^agt Convention history. There't an in lights of the meetings of Hie 11—What'! New 2_Fllm—The Heiress—194?—Olivia 7-Courageous Cat—Cartoon* 9—Inquiring Mind ping." (Repeat) Robert Culp's ll_Fllm-clrcle of Donger-l«l-Roy de Havllland—J Hrs., IS Mln. terestlng and lively half hour withplatform committee. Mllland •:2t 11—Bow the Clown 7—W«alti«r S—News 7—Billy Bang Bang performance makes this other 1:21 5—Film—The Spiral Stalrcaie—1946— n.a British actor Peter O'Toole, star 7:30-8:30 (2) - "The Great S—Newt 8:23 5—News wise awkward drama worthwhile 2—Nev»—Walter c'ronklf* Dorothy McGuIre—1'/< Hrs. 7-News of "Lawrence of Arabia" and 1:10 11:14 Conventions—The Republicans,' 4—Local Newi 7_Fllm-Hal( Angel—1951—Loretta It concerns a man who believes a— A.« The World Turn IX 2—Pete 1 Gladys "Becket" on The Art of Film; 5—Mickey Mouse Club Young— 1 Hr.. 35 Mifi. 7—Little Rascals—comedy A preconvention must and a fas 4-Lel'sMoke A Deal 4—Jeopardy he can endure pain by controlling 7—Local New*- BUI Beulel ll:M 1—Cartoons Robert Culp makes Ben Casey's 5—Fllm-Ttirie Little Clrls In Blue- 4—Tonight—Woody Allen 5—Romper Room—Children cinating hour of historical recol it according to the precepts o »—Trolls (Vest l:4S 7—Milling Unks-ClarK repeat worthwhile and Ladies of IM«-June Hover-Ji Mln. U:M lection and analysis of Republi 9—Fltin—Five Stepj to Donoer—1957— 11—Planet Patrol 5— Kino And Odle—Cartoons 0-Glrl Tolk Zen philosophy. There's also a 13—Ingles Para Todol •—Ntws & Weather the Press talk to Cassius Clay. can conventions from 1920 on Sterling Ha/dtn-90 Mln. l'.W subplot involving a young patient LSI CIS I-Htm—Ron Cochran 4—News 1:00-1:30 (2) — The Republican Perry Wolff's script never lets its who hero worships Culp and his4—News 1.0$ 2:M Walter Reade- Sterling Platform, Former Ambassador well researched body of [acts 4-Weother 7—LH Crone strange habits. i—Password 1:10 Henry Cabot Lodge and Govinterfer. e with the vivid presenta 4—Loretta Young r.M 4—Film—It Could Happen to You—193» George Romney are scheduled to tion of personalities and issues, 9:30-10:00 (13) — The Art of j:M J— News—Robert Trout Stuart Erwln-M Mln. Theatre Directory 11—Ntw» 4-Newt 1:15 make an appearance before the It offers, instead, a clearly de- Film, British actor Peter O'Toole l:M 5—Sugarfoot, 2-Newt fined look at the conventions is an interesting and candid guest 3—Houtt Party 7-Rilltmon-Weilern Republican platform committee 4—Doctors—Drama II—New— Kevin Kennedy ' AIR CONDITIONED FOR YOUR COMFORT * In San Francisco today. CBS conof the 70s, an analysis of Re-on Stanley Kauffmann's repeat 7—Doy In Court—Drama D-Columbut Seminar show tonight. II—Rocket Squad J:S1 II—Uasl Newt—John Tlllman ATLANTIC THEATRE 10:00-11:00 (2) - On Broad- 5—Newt H-Weottier-Glorlo' Okon 7—Newi-Uso Howard AtliuMIC IlluUlanOs—Ti'l. 2111 111 1:1 7:30 way Tonight. (Premiere). Rudy 3:0* | HELD OVER 2d BIG WEEK! J—Greot Convention J—To Tell The Truth Vallee, veteran crooner and cur- 4-Vlrglnlan 4—Another World NOW THRU TUESDAY 7-Oiiie And Harriet rent Broadway star, hosts this 5—Texon 2—Film—Untamed Women—1952—Mlkel 7—General Hospital EVENINGS AT 8:15 new summertime variety series Conrad—90 Mln. 9—News 11—Hawaiian Eye—Mystery offering youthful talents a prim 11—Exulore the World 1}-Arllsti of New Jersey time break. Just for the record, 1:11 1:00 ?—V.I.P.'l there are honest-to-goodness pro- S—Untouchable*—Drama MOTIUM 2 1:33 7-Polly Duke—Comedy Evenings 7 & 9;30 ducers looking at them In the2—New*—Douglfli Edvwdt 13—The Comsrs I audience, while you take you 1:M 1:10 J—Edj« O( NIoM-SwIol 2—Suspenie pick watching comedienne Mitzl 4—You Don't Say 7—Farmers Dauahter Welch doing a nightclub tour of 5—Cartoon Playtime 11-Hollyvraod: The Golden Yeon "Hello Dolly" styles; impression- 7—Queen For A Day 13—Intertol 1—Hloh Road To Adventur* •:00 ist Rich Uttle putting glamoi II—True Adventure 2—Beverly Hillbillies MsriM* 2:» Into network news; or the Albees 4IM 4-GOP Convention Erealags 7 & 9:30 2—Secret Slorm 5-Fllm-Fllohl Command-1940-Robert dancing a modsrn jazz "West Side 4—Motch Gam* Toylor-2 Hrs., 50 Mln. • MARINE 5—AstroBoy 1— Ben Casey—Drama THEATRE Story," Also, there are songs by 7—Ironmaster-Western 9—Colitn Showcase—Ja« Ketty Lester, Jerry Holmes and Highlands 81241S1 Paul Anka, and a Jackie Clark LAST TIMES TONITE routine. PRESLEY—"Gl BLUES" TV Key Mai I bag EATONTOWN 10:00-10:3 0(9) — "Conventions LEWIS—"SAD SACK" Political Method or Madness." DRIVE-IN By STEVEN H. SCHEUER "Sunday In New York" with Jane Walter Kiernan hosts this hall THURS., FRI., SAT. Question — There are a co Fonda, Cliff Robertson and Rod hour review of convention man- 2 COMPLETE pie of actors whom I adore a Taylor and made a fair amount Evenlngi One Show at 8:1 S ners, via films and stills, from SHOWS of TV guest shots this past sea IV 1844 to 1960, and political analyst I always look for them to a son. He will probably show up on 9 and 11:45 Samuel Lubell adds a word on pear on the TV drama serie THE CARDINAL" many of the new TV series as a civil rights and its effects on theThey ore Robert Culp and Ro guest star next season. Redford Republican convention upcoming. ert Redford. These two actoi have the clean cut good lool s currently playing to packed 10:30-11:00 (9) — Ladies of tinplus something special about the houses on Broadway in the hit nore Press. Cassius Clay Is inter- acting that really sets thei play "Barefoot In The Park." He 1 viewed by a panel of newspaper- apar„,,„.t. fro..„m the usual TV acto will also likely make guest ap- DPive-iN STAR NIGHT — Appearing tomorrow at The Empress women including Gay Pauley of what was the name of the T pearances on many of the new HELD OVER—2nd BIG WEEK Hottl, 32 Laurel Ave,, Keamburg, are tha Four Seasons, U.P.I., Sara Slack of tow York series In whioh Culp played TV series next season. Evenings 7 and 9:40 • Shows Nlfely from Dusk AmericaV famous singing group. Amsterdam News, and Georgina western type some years agi GATES OPEN 7-.0Q F.M.-MOVIES AT DUSK 0 O'Kane of the New York World-Also, what are both these vei Question — Please settle Telegram. fine actors doing these days?- neighborhood argument concern- theatre under the stars 11:15-11:45 (7) -Politics 'G4. L. C, Jacksonville, Fla. ing the' late and great Mario WINNER OF 3 ACADEMY AWARDS EAST BRUNSWICK TURNPIKE- SUMMER VACATION INDOOIt—Zulu 7:M; U:5S; PerlecS TfiMtttiHfiOVEft THE GREATEST I Furlouali 10:0O. Kiddie Show Today at 2 p.m. Sweet Ripe Sweet Bing Crisp Iceberg Firm Ripe OUTDOOR—Zulu »:00; 1:25; Petted Home Grown Furlough 11:30. SOUTH AMBOY PEACHES GREEN BEANS CHERRIES LETTUCE TOMATOES MADISON CINEMA- "THREE STOOGES Carpelbaiireri 2:00; 5:(0; 8:(0. MEET HERCULES- PERTH AMBOY 2 LBS. 2 HEADS AMBOYS DRIVE-IN- PLUS Csrtoon.i 8:45; CarpetbnKKtrg 8:51 C C 1:12: r.lrln. Glrli, nirli ll:5l. CARTOONS MAJESTIC- KltUU^ Rlitv* l:W; Zulu t:'^; 7:00 Serial Tickets $1 C C EDISON ••••••••••••••••I MENLO PARK CINEMA— MATINEES DAILY AT 2:00 29 35 19' rariirlbamtrrii 1 ::ni; l:a. 7:(Xl; 8:50. EVENINGS AT 7 AND 9:30 W0ODBR1DGE CONTINUOUS SUNDAYS BOX DRIVE-1N- POUND POUND Cirpelbacit^i 9:00; 11:13; Antarctic Klddla Showf Tuti. and Thun. 29 39 Vov»i« 11:30. ••••••••••••!•••• V DENNIS THE MENACE By Hank Kelchum TRE DAILY REGISTER Wedn**/iay, July 3, 1964-17 live WHifln Vonr Income fLIMITEO TIME ONLY... DON'T MISS OUT! Special Budget Situation By MASY FEELEY amount should be distributed. ey unless you know what you're Consultant in Money Managemei *The reason certain percentages buying. You can write to the M1KMU Dear Miss Feeley: are suggested for family incomes National Better Business Can you please give me a budj is because in the long run, as reau, Inc., 230 Park Avenue, New et plan for my particular sit! obligations increase, they keep York City, for' a check on this ation? 'I am alone, in middle agi the financial situation under con- company, without charge. Or you my family is no longer a trol. But in your case, let's throw can ask the company to spell out sponsibility, and now I am the rules overboard. Start with in writing, in advance, just what simple, career woman. My bud, this question: what's the very you would receive for your $2. et never seems to come' out righ minimum you're willing to pay I know nothing, of course, about and I need a more sensible pla for rent? How modest can your this particular company — not For' to follow. living quarters be without mak- even its name: But I do know All Sizes I Plut tax and Budget plans for families ing you unhappy? Every dollar the public is often misled. What 4 tradt-tn not suit my situation. It seen you take off your rent can be you have to know is what you'd Listed tlrtt of tame s!z» off your car to me that I should spend le; added to travel or recreation do with a load of precut bibs for housing and food than the: funds. that had to be finished and then budgets dictate, and more f< Next, how little can you eat sold. Who would do the selling, such things as travel, recreatio: on? The Department of Agricul- and where and how? hobbies, clothes, medical insu ture says $6.90 a week for a ance, etc. woman from 35 to 54 years of Dear Miss Feeley: age. That's little enough, and M. M., Chula Vista, Cal I notice you said that the WHITEWALLS you shouldn't try to undercut it, Dear M. M.: groom is to give the bachelor as nutrition is essential. Nobody's budget should "di< dinner. I always thought it is the tate"—except in the total amoiu With these two basic expenses best man that does this., or BLACKWALLS of income. You can't argue wii nailed down, you can chart your Mrs. S. A., New York City * 1 ttocrtr o«e MW&& IT sous! V&o PICK UP that figure. But you can argi way through clothes, medical in Dear Mrs. A.: ANY 5.20-13 5.98-13 8.40-13 6.70-1317.00-14 5.60-15 6.40-15 all you like over the way tf surance, hobbies, and so on. Give There are two opinions on this wrawTAux/PE/wo cwey nr priority to the ones most impor- —both of them backed up by the SIZE r 5.60-13 6.00-13 8.50-13 7.00-1317.30-14 5.90-15 6.70-15 tant to you. authorities on social procedure. Since you don't mention sav- The groom may give the dinner, LISTED f other sizes add $2.50 each ings or any kind of retirement as a gesture to his best man program, I assume you have a and ushers. Or the best man may dependable source of income for give the dinner, as a gesture to LAWNMOWER li£j. Have fun. the groom. Or two dinners may be given, to make everybody hap- Dear Miss Feeley: py. The bride usually gives mk fimtont I have a letter saying: send party for her bridesmaids, which $2 deposit on pre-cut bibs, you corresponds to the dinner given can earn $40 a week in your by the props?ctive groom for his ;|ifiDELUXE CHAMPION CLEARANCE spare time. attendants. I wonder if there is a catch to JfJfPf Guaranteed New Treads this? I am afraid to send any (You can get Mary Feeley's .'.T ::' .' / RETREADS ON SOUND TIRE BODIES OR ON rOUH OWN TIRES money. What is your advice? Itandy Budget leaflet by writing B.L., Chicago to her in care of this newspaper. Dear B.L.I Enclose a long, stamped, self-ad- NO MONEY DOWN.,.Buy on Budget Terms! My advice is to send no mon dressed envelope.) DOUBLE GUARANTEE SALE Our retread*, Identified by Medallion and •hop mark, carry this DOUBLE GUARANTEE: 1 LIFETIME GUARANTEE 2 ROAD HAZARD GUARANTEE The Art •jttnt derVt* hi woriunanihlp •gtimt norm*] road hazudi («ctpt npainbte and matcriaU during tha lift of punctures) «ncounUred in tverydiy ptMcngw the tread. car UH for 12 MONTHS. fffTrinrrmmrrfrrrnfftf rrfi frrnrf incurrtirf fmiirfiut fTrt iflniirjirirw rrirrrnf nf fi'iil iif fwfj'mfjitff. loitrrtrattoit* GUARANTEE provMM ^Aj Q C*—, _-J>~- 2 DA YS ONL Yl proUctlonagatruttlrtWIurefrom (£3 CJ '*•*•* "***- Of Learning floiwwotnwd haunt* Ilk* th124.95 level can add some of the follow- ing procedures to his reading pro- gram. D&M 3 GANG UNITS (1 set—60" cut) Reading Aloud Helps 1. Read and re-read a story until you are thinking only in the language as you read. Now GIANT VAC 6 H.P. (only one) read it aloud. Read it aloud a second and third time if neces- sary to bring the reading up to a conversational speed. This will WHEEL HORSE TRACTOR train your ears to hear the lan- guage. (ONLY TWO LEFT) OFF 2. If you can find someone else interested In the same language try reading stories to each other. You may both have to read them LOCKE POWER MOWERS silently before this exercise wi 30" and 70" CUT HEALTH CAPSULES MANY OTHER GOOD BUYS by Michael A. Petti, M.D. Warranty WHAT if, THE MAIM CAUSE FOR ALL SALES FINAL en all equipment S OF T6ETH AFTER YOU except as PASS FORTY YEARS* NO TRADE-INS ACCEPTED noted by

manufacturer I For solid pleasure on a long trip you need a solid car. Ford's undisputed nPfnrr VOII hiIV inv nPU' nr we service everything we sell! rcpul.ition iis a top performer should he the tip-nil! You know that total UL1UIC } uu ""J dJ1> Ilc" tdl. . , performance is not an empty phrase at lord. It's a built in blend of strength. QT"OI^' ^IOP hc\VJ Forrk ll'WP stamina, steam and slick-to itiveness. A lord U hundred] of pounds heavier Oiv-'J- • uv-v- 1J«w iuiu> nave than its neatest competitor. There's more strength in the suspension. More hrft chailCcd! I ^ f\ I 'J T~\ in the frame. You can feel Ford's advantage on the road—any roadl Ask anyone ' r\ I I w£ I I who has rtiade the "Big Change" to Ford. Or, better yet. ask your Ford Dealer J_ V^/ X VJLX for a test drive. But, we'll warn yon: You'll want to take oil right avayl Muitini.Filton.FairUnc.Ford.ThundetWnl

^™"™^J|^^ *1I)E WALT BISMRV'S MACIC SKYVVAV t *• C^^dK AT1I1E THUD HOfOR tOMPANV'S WnVhrU BOTI^DS, M1V VnHK Wflllti'S FAIR MOUNT ENGLISH SALES COMPANY OF THE GUMS 14 THE MAIN CAUSE, PROPER BRUSH- 741-6060 ING OB MASSAGING Of YOUR 90 MONMOUTH STREET RED BANK 741-6000 GUMS HELPS PREVENT THIS. —— Used car buyers! Record sales mean record -^ Used Car values for you at your FORD DEALER'S! —— RED BANK TOMORROW: IS IT NORMAL TO 24 MECHANIC STREET GAIN WEIGHT AFTER 255 l8-W«W»r, July 8, 1964 MRS. WILLIAM COIPLES HOWLAKD, at right, U the THE DAILY REGISTER Teenagers former Mitt Mart/ia Elizaiirjh Pilman, daughter oj Have Fun Mrs. John Richmond I'ilman, Jr^ of Elizabeth: Summers and the lale Lt. CiA. Pitman. Sans Cash Mr, UmiXtwd it lliA ton of Mr, and Mrs, Ibil/erl C' I/friiland oj Locuit. By VTV1AM BBOWW Are Chilly AP NewnfetUirt* Writer The wedding l/nk place lane 27 iii LEXJNGTON, Ky. (AP) - Immaculate Conception Catholic Church, Elizabeth. You can have a good time even In Triscq if you don't have a dime. Thst By JEAN SPRAIN WILSON seems to be the motto of some AP Fashion Writer young people in the South. As MRS. BRUCE B. HASELMAN, below, the former NEW YORK (AP) -'Republi- one girl said, "II you can't do Mrs, Gwelda Rankin Thorpe of Middlesex, , anything else, talk is cheap." cans bound for the Republican was married July 4 in National Convention in the Cow Pass through the tiniest town, Palace who haven't locked their like Mays Lick, for instance, and Our Lady oj Mount Virgin Catholic Church, Middlesex. |_ suitcases had better re-evaluate you find that young people have Mr. Haselman is the son oj an answer to summer boredom. the contents. Mr. und.Mn. Albert Haselman oj Rumson. A cold wind off the Pacific Boys gather around the corner Ocean common to San Francis- store at eventide, just yakking co in July and August may about the day's chores and other blow no good, warns Karola Miss Lynne Richmond things, Yakking in that fashion is Sackel, fashion editor for the almost a lost art, because the San Francisco Chronicle. car has replaced those fast dis- Shops and department stores Engagementappearing neighborhood hangouts are now preparing to correct —barber shop, drug store, candy packing mistakes, for tradi store. tionally more visitors bring the Yarn swapping should be a wrong clothes to San Francisco Announced more universal pastime. than to any other city, says the M1DDLETOWN - Mr. am At one spot conversation may fashion specialist, who is th&u Mrs. Walt Richmond, 9 Lawrcno te about work in cotton or tands of miles from home this Cir., announce the engagemen tobacco fields, but at another it week attending previews of next of (heir daughter, Miss Lynn is about going to school away jeason's collections arranged by Richmond, to Vincent J. Cilli from home or getting engaged. the New York Couture Group. son of Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Cil Y a r n-peddling inspired Her advice to those en route li, Harmony Rd., New Monmouth dreams, aspirations, a spirit of to San Francisco contains more Miss Richmond was graduate* competition. One girl would an- don'ts than dos. from Mlddletown Township Higl nounce she just got an engage- Leave your tight-colored suits, School and attended Susquehan ment ring or that the family or- madras and seersucker jackets na University, Selisgrove, Pa. dered a new car. Boys bragged and sports shirts at home un where she was a member of Kap about the big fish that didn't get less you plan to visit in thepa Delta Sorority. She is emaway. And all the good-humored country. ployed as a secretary at Belfun kept youth's thoughts out in You'll need ties, preferably Laboratories, Holmdel. th/2 open. regimental striped or small - Mr. CiHt, also a graduate o Anyone could get in on a con- patterned. Nearly all places but the township high school, will en versation with small talk, even Chinatown and Fisherman's ter his senior year at Rider Col newcomer, just by having Wharf will turn you away with- lege, Trenton, this fall. He Is ieomething to say. And a good out one. member of Phi Sigma Epsilo: listener was mighty popular. Don't bring a hat, unless you fraternity. Soda fountains and tables have feel undressed without one. Be- disappeared In many towns In cause of strong winds, tew San DECORATING ACCENT urban areas around the country Bride Is Martha Pitman Franciscans bother with them. The lowly tortoise who usallj and young people are dispersed Do wear conservative, dark appears on the badks of haiwhen they congregate in front hued business sutts with pale brushes is being sought after thi. of business establishments. Stand colored or white shirts, prefer- season as a decorating acessory up snack bars are the nearest ably the button down-types. The rich blending of black, brown one can come to the old-fashioned William Howland Marries Leave behind your summer Sold, brass and copper found ir Idea in sonvs areas. dresses, the springy floral num tortoise shell Is turning up in- Young people latch on to ELIZABETH - Miss Martha Orange, and Miss Carole J. ihe Vail EXsane School, this place, bers and even your pastel suits. wallpaper, table tops and chai steady dating, foursomes or gang Elizabeth Pitman, daughter of Owens, Prairie Village, Kans., and a June graduate of Mary- don't wear short - sleeved or arm molding. Tastefully applied up in conspiratorial little cliques Mrs. John Richmond Pitman, Jr., were honor attendants. mount College, Tarrytown, N Y. She is a provisional member of sleeveless dresses, counting on tortoise shell can provide interesi that discourage outsiders. After this place, and the late Lt. Bridesmaid; were Misses Bet- in both traditional and contem- all, someone must listen. sy Howland, sister of the bride- ;he Junior League of Elizabeth, a fur stole to keep you warm at Col. Pitman, U. S. Army, was night. The temperature,usually porary rooms. Parents didn't like neighbor- Bruce Haselman Weds groom, at home; Christine K. At-she is the granddaughter of Mrs, drops around 50, and sometimes hood hangouts and helped knock married June 27 to William water, West Orange, Tana Tar- .lartin P. O'Connor, this place, Cowles Howland, son of Mr. and even lower. are in vogue in San Francisco, ihe props out of that wholesome anto, Hillside, and Laurie S. Den-ind the late Mr. O'Connor, and Don't wear straw hats or car-but if climbing steep hills both- pastime. Now they don't always In Middlesex Church Mrs. Robert C. Howland of Msman- , Cranford. They wors floor- h.3 late Mr. and Mrs, John R. •> ry straw bags. er you, take walking shoes. know where their youngsters are. :uchen and Locust Point Rd., Lo- length gowns of shell pink or- Pitman of Orange.' She is a former American Air- Small-heeled shoes for dayTake a coat, by all means. A car can get you miles away MIDDLESEX - Our Lady of :ust. ganza and carried bouquets of Mr. Howland is a graduate of., lines stewardess and has taught from home in a jiffy. Mount Virgin Catholic Church Rev. Edward J. Snyder, a Jes- rubrum lilies. he . Lawrenceville School and kindergarten for the past two Teenage canteens are the was the setting for the July 4 uit, officiated at the ceremony in Mr. Howland was best man for Trinity College, Hartford, Conn, years in the Robert Morris answer to restlessness in some Immaculate Conception Catholic his son. Ushers were Ensign Hor- ie is a student at the Amos TVck '. wedding of Mrs, Gwelda Rankin School, South Bound Brook. She areas, although there was some- Church which was followed by aace K, Corbin, 3d, West Orange; Jchool of Business Administra- Thorpe of Middlesex to Bruce B. is a past president of the Middle- SHERMAN'S FIELDCRE5T SHOP thing reassuring about the in- reception in the Elizabeth TownLt. H. Richard Gooden, Balboa, ion, Dartmouth College, Hanover, sex Junior Woman's Club. HAS terested adult proprietor in theHaselman, son of Mr. and Mrs. and Country Club. Cana) Zone; Theodore Doremus, 1. H., and a member of St. An- ' A graduate of Blair Academy, old-time spots who kept his eagle Albert Haselman, 18 Sailers The bride, escorted by her un-Red Bank; Hunter M. Marvel .bony Hall. Mr. Haselman attended Cornell eye peeled for problems. Way, Rumson. • The bride is the :le, Judge Richard R. O'Connor, and G. Peter McCurach, New He Is the grandson of the late University and was graduated Simple pleasures are the most daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wil- wore a gown of ivory peau de York; R. Gerrish Millar, Hart- dr. and Mrs. William Henry 'rom, California State Polytechnic fun for young people here. Many soie and heirloom rosepoint lace. ford, Conn.; Thomas B. McKune, Jones and the late Mr. and. Mrs. liam Lay Ranlcin. College. He was formerly em- Kentucky girls have slumber Her cathedral-length veil was ofPeoria, 111; Geoffrey T. Freeman, Clarence P. Howland of Brook- Rev. Charles R. Valentine of- ployed at Douglas Aircraft as an parties through the summer, for Venetian lace and she carried a Dover, Mass.; Gustav E. Lien- ficated. A reception followed aeronautical engineer and is now how else could they swap yarns cascade bouquet of gardenias and hard, Newton, Mass., and Clark in the home of the bride's par president of Navigates, Inc with their friends about the dates lily-of-the-valley. A. McKnight, 2d, Metuchen. MUSIC BREAK eats, Freehold, a firm engaged in re- they've .had-that wek? One of the best ways i'tb i re- search and production of ocean- Miss Anne H. Atwater, West Mrs. Howland is a graduate of Mr. Rankin escorted his daugh- relax after a torrid summer day Sock hops (look, no shoes) are ographic equipment. popular here too as well as water ter who wore a gown of white around:the house or office ii to: Following a wedding trip to skiing, swimming, cat fishing. lace over blue taffeta held at the Nurses Make Red Cross take a "music break." After a Maine, the couple will make their Certainly there is no better way waist by a wide blue ribbon. The trying day, if you sit quietly and home in Freehold. to strike up a conversation tt matching blue veil was attached 876 Visits Seeks Nurses sten to, music, you will find your- to a rose petal headpiece of the a simple, "What are you using M1DDLET0WN - The Mon-SHREWSBURY - Mrs. Wilsel-f unwinding. An even better for bait?" same shade. She carried a white SAUCE FOR STEAK liam R. Gerhardt, New Shrews- tension-chaser is playing a music? mouth County Organization for missal adorned with one white A piquant Lemon-Onion Sauce bury, chairman of Blood Pro- al instrument yourself. ". orchid, and a cascade of white ocial Service Public Health Nurs- DECORATIVE MAPS I nicely complement those mag- gram Aide Service for the county sweetheart roses. AT THE Looking for an unusual touch nificent grilled steaks so popular es assigned to this township Red Cross chapter has issued TREASURES TO BE EAT6NT0WI for your den? Use old road maps Miss Betty Jane Haselman in the summer. Chop a large on- made a total of 87S visits in an appeal for currently registered to make lampshades or wall dec- Rumson, sister of the bride- ion and several sprigs of parsley. June, according to Miss Kathryn nurses (registered in any state) FOUND AT MONMOUTN CIRCLE orations. Maps fascinate every- groom, was maid of honor. She Cook In Vi cup salad oil until E. Cooper, supervisor. to participate in a one-day train- boyd—men, women and children wore a pink shantung sheath with onions are soft. Add l'/i tea- Visits included maternity, 78;' ing course that will equip them, A DIVISION Of R. H, MACV a\ CO. —and therefore make pleasant a matching headpiece and carspoon- s wine vinegar, 2 table- health promotion, 163; arthritis, as volunteers, to be part of the material for decoration. While ried a cascade bouquet of pink spoons bottled lemon juice, l'/2 61; cancer, 52; cardiac. 133; di-blood donor "telt line" at Red antique lamps on parchment sweetheart roses. teaspoons sugar, 2 teaspoons salt, abetes, 10; chronic, 42; tubercu- Cross bloodmobiles in Monmouth paper may cost hundreds or Mr. Haselman. was best man and a dash of pepper. Stir and s, 81; communicable diseases, County. cook slowly about 5 minutes. thousands of dollars, less ex- for his son. 4; injuries, 8; mental illness, 9; The course will be held at the pensive maps can be used freely The bride received a BS degree Before serving, stir in 2 table- crippled child, 1, and non-com- spoons butter or margarine. Jewish Community Center, Broad with distinctive results. from the University of Tennessee. municable diseases, 234. and Stokes Sts., Freehold, Mon- ************ ******************************************************* Attendance at the Hartshorne day from 1 to 4 p.m. An expe- Memorial Health Center, Camp- rienced staff nurse from the Red bell's Junction, was, at prenatal Cross New York Regional Blood In the Old Mill «t clinics, 66; at well child con- Center will Instruct. TINTON FALLS ferences, 59, and at chest clinics, Mrs. Lynn Schlentz, CD. Nurse, Sycamor* Avo. Call 542-9780 13. 3 Cannon Rd., Freehold is re- CO. Nurses traveled 3734 miles in cruiting nurses from Freehold and SPORTSWEAR PAK-RITE BEEF carrying out the program. vicinity to attend the session and to serve. BOUTIQUE PICTURE HANGING HINT Following Monday's training Open II to 5:30 In hanging framed pictures, class, there will be a bloodmb- Thursday evenings T:30-to 10 avoid twisting excess picture bile visit to a Monmouth County wire into a small snarl at theindustry next Wednesday and a back of the painting. The Piccommunit- y bloodmobile visit at Ib ture and Frame Institute cau- Freehold municipal building Aug. tions that the ball of wire will 11. For this date Capt. Henry CONTUSED? Pork Chops 59 press against the canvas and T, Lefknwitr of the Freehold pol- BROWN 'N SERVE 69c Ib. cause a bulge on the surface of ice is scheduling appointments for the picture. blood donors. SPARE MARY CARTER'S RIBS Ib New Address All lignt point in diffsrant BAR-B-O DELIGHT FRESHLY GROUND49 ways whan it comet to chaei- 447 BROAD ST. ing bar diamonds. It'i aaiy to b» confused. Safest fatt Is to SHREWSBURY olaal with A jeweler you can trust- Place your confidence CONEY ISLAND with us And be sura of the most Save almost half — Frying for your money. A large selection of diamond Chantrey Salon Sale rings to choose front. FRANKS49 Chickens Priced from $75 to $1,250 la the American Room, regularly 17.50 ONE FOOT LONG FRESHLY KILLED

Sale 8.95 for ihe discriminating taste ... IMPORTED—EXTRA LEAN Tinted hair slightly higher! selections of international BONELESS GIFT ITEMS In 1tw Detion Studio, regularly $28 PORK c BOILED QQ of unique design in . . . Sale 14.95 Ib Ib POTTERY BOTH SALE PRICES LOIN GLASSWARE INCLUDE CUT AND SET— 69 HAM 99 Something Good TERRACE TRAPPINGS COMI IN WITHOUT AN APPOINTMENT OR SAVE APPROX. 40c LB. CALL AS EARLY AS 9 A.M. BAR ACCESSORIES and LINENS Liberty 2 - 2241 PRICES EFFECTIVE JULY 8-JULY 11 Jewelers in the Old Mill at Tinton Falls Chontrey Solon, Upper Ltvel, Bomberger'i Msnmouth 72 Broad St., Red Bank And or Ntwarlf, Paramw, Mtnlo Park. Morriitown, SYCAMORE AVE. CALL 542-2488 rihfhM, Prlnt.ton. Ch.rry Hill. HWY. 36 and PALMER AVE. KEANSBURG Open 11 to 5:30 Dally—Thursday Evening 7:30 to 10 Broadway, Long Branch »¥****¥*¥¥¥**¥*¥¥*¥¥*¥¥¥¥*¥¥¥ ¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥•¥¥¥** IMWIMMMHHMHHMMMMHIMWtiMMi THE DAILY REGISTER w~«W«v, July a, Nantucket Around Monmouth Entertains Pie-Eatery Wedding At Barbecue MIDDLETOWN -Mrs. Lena Welcome At NANTUCKET, \£lass. - AJI- Summer Floats By Piney, 3 Elyar Ter., entertained nounceimnt has been made of at a Fourth of July barbecue for family and friends at their home. 4H Fair the marriage May 23 of Miss By MILU HRUSKA The lovely summer days are floating by like soap Attending were Mr. and Mrs. FREEHOLD — Youngsters who Gail Marie Holdgate of Nantucket Andrew Jarrell and daughter Deb- specialize in devouring home- to Petty Officer 3/C Richard Alan bubbles shimmering on the soft summer air, and, like bie. Mr. and Mrs. Carman De! made pies should consider enter- Fishman, U.S. Navy, son of Mr. the phantom jewels soap bubbles are, reach for them Genito and sons Carman and An- ing the pie-eating contest sched- and Mrs. Murray Fishman, 67 lho y a d Mrs Plager uled for July 17, during the three to try to hold their limpid iridescence and ... Pouf!... " ' " , day county 4-H fair at Freehold Riverside Ave.,, Red Bank, N.J and son Johnny, all of this place; they are gone. So are the summer days. Mr. and .Mrs. William Butterfield Raceway. The bride is the daughter of Parties are like soap bubbles, too. So many, SO j and childtfen Billy, Sheila and' Pie-eating will be one of many Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Holdgate beautiful, so soon over, Gregory, Mrs. Marian Butterfield, contests during "Fun Night" it Rev. Daniel Carey officiated at an__dj Mr,«_. an....d. Mrs«... . r-,....Edwar^d Fesr-_.- the [air ,his year. There will also the ceremony in St. Mary's Our One of summer's hottest' ta and daughters Linda and Deb- be a milk drinking contest, bal- Lady of the Isle Catholic Church. nights was the night Dave Portugal will be escorted by 13 bie, Holmdel. loon blowing, watermelon, crack- smaller ships. A reception followed in the Mad Doran, Monmouth County's Also, Mr. and Mrs. Al Capraun er race and blueberry eating con- Hatter Hotel, Nantucket. They will enter New York Har- and daughter Linda, Mr. and Mrs. test. And to work off a full stom- most eligible bachelor, The bride, who was given in bor about noon Tuesday. Presi- Ray McGovern and children Cin- ach, th.?re will be a three-legged marriage by her father, wore chose for the housewarm- dent Johnson and party will be dy and Raymond, and Mr. and race, egg throwing contast and aboard the USS Enterprise asj a gown of white silk organza ing of his apartment atop the Mrs. Arthur Sloane, Hazlel; others. the vessels pass in review. lace. The lace bodice had a Wayne Steneck, Keyport; Mr, and George,W. Siver, Jr., 4-H Club gracious old mansion on the Strip Among those who will be aboard circlet neckline and elbow-length Mrs. Nelson Olsen and daughter agent, says the contest is open in Sea Bright. The first floor of the USS Luce will be Freeholder ileeves and the bell-shaped skirt Wendy, MataSvan; Mrs. Jean- to all youngsters of Monmouth and Mrs. Joseph C. Irwin and was gathered with a satin band the mansion houses Dave's "The ette Zilinski, Milltown; Mr. and County who like to have fun and Frank and Ruth Leeming of Red »t the waistline and ended in Quay." The second floor is still Mrs. Louis Kaufman, Baysid.?, possess a competitive spirit. Par- WHAT TO WEAR to the fair occupies the attention of Edith Steckhahn, left, Bank. court train. A matching pillbox under contemplation as to its fu- L. I., Mrs. Eva Mangin, West ticipants should be at the fair For the first time in history, Keansburg, and Miss Jane Kil- held the elbow-length veil. The and Carol Kirchman of New Shrewsbury, I Leave the high heels behind, girls, please.) ture use, grounds in front of the grand- New Yofk Harbor will be closed duff and Miss Maureen Sauls, bridal bouquet was of phaelenop- The pair are packing for a two-day ttay in New York City, a project of Senior Girl stand at 6:30 p.m. A stairway carpeted in a vivid to all traffic immediately after Jersey City. sis and stephanotis. "Fun Night" master of cere- Scout Troop 560. red leads to his apartment on the "Queen Elizabeth" docks in Miss Kathleen Holdgate, Nan- monies is Walter Kozloski of the top floor. The stairway is New York Tuesday morning. Mrs. Edith Luick, recently enter- tucket, sister of the bride, was Freehold, aided by chairman Ted- lighted by an antique black tin tained Mrs. Luick's daughter-in- maid of honor. Other attendants lantern that casts a light on a The ships will begin to arrive dy Frudden of Clarksburg, and Saturday and will stand off in the law, Mrs. Woodrow Luick of were Mrs. Beverly A. Hilts, Mrs. marvelous portrait of Dave. The Corpus Christi, Tex. other 4-H council members. Joan E, Ward and Miss Carol Panorama Troop Visits Fair portrait is an original by Tom harbor east of the Verrauatio Other events at the fair in- A. Nicholas, also of Nantucket. Dunn of Belford, one of our most Bridge until parade time. clude a queen contest, livestock The—Champagne Circuit was They wore street-length dresses NEW SHREWSBURY - Senior Martha Washington Hotel in New hahn, Jeanne Rapp, Jane Pur- brilliant artists. shows, pet show, horse show, buzzing with rumors through the of pastel yellow silk organdy with Girl Scouts of Panorama Troop York City. The girls have been vis, Carol Kirchman, Barbara The Rumson Woman's Club | fashion revue and dancing Fri- The main room is a combina- weekend. I had four telephone matching coronets and carried 560 are doing their hiking this working and saving for the trip Billings, Judy Sickler, Carol and tion living room, dining room closed their season with a sup- day night. Margo Weeks, Jean-Lee Kuliny per dance in Willowbrook, Fair calls telling me that the Peter roses and blue bachelor's but summer at the New York World's throughout the past year. and kitchenette. The walls are Lawfords and the Sargent Shriv- tons. and Angie Francese. paneled in a rich dark wood. Haven. Among those dancing Fair. In the group are Robin They will be accompanied by ers arrived al Molly Pitcher Inn Andre Rovito, Red Bank, was The walls overlooking the ocean were the Otto Perls, the William Family Party The girls left this morning at Deutsch Amy Braum, Darcie Ditt- their advisers, Mrs. James Blow aboard a 48-foot motor yacht for best man, and ushers were Ken- and river are thermopane glass Devereaux, the Don Murphys, the NEW SHREWSBURY - Mr. 7:36 for the two-day trip and berrver, Susan Datres, Linda ei\s, Mrs. George Ralph and Miss the weekend. neth W. Holdgate, Jr., brother from floor to ceiling ^ith the cen- Frank McKennas, the Jacob and Mrs. Chester L. Forrar en- will make camp tonight at the Leach, Louise Ralph, Edith Steck- Peggy Elgrim. The Shadowbrook in Shrews- of the bride, John Dub5 and Ver- tral section of them rising two Perls, the Harden Fowlers, the tertained at a family party Sat- Russ Drapers, Chief of Police bury was the scene of an inti- non A. Hilts, all of Nantucket. stories to the point of the eaves. mate dinner party with George urday at their home, Hope Rd. Sliding glass doors in the east and Mrs. William Zerr, the Rob- Guests w.ere Mrs. Robert Wal- The couple are residing in Nan a Francis of Colts Neck as host. wall open 1° deck that com- ert Zerrs, the Frank Cermaks, tucket following a wedding trip His guests were Edith Dooley of lace, Miss Ella Wallace, Mr. and Miss Judith Ann Conklin Is Bride mands a thrilling view of the the Edward Strohmingers and to Bermuda. .ittle Silver, the Herbert Omeis- Mrs. Joseph Kennedy, Miss Shar- ocean, Sandy Hook and New the David Warners, Rumson; the MIDDLETOWN-Christ Episcopal Church es and the Norman Coatos of on Kennedy, Patrick Kennedy, was the setting here Saturday for the marriage York. Sliding glass doors in the Robert Newmans, Locust; the New Vernon, Edward J. Brennan Mrs. Wallace Kennedy and chil- Governor Hughes of Miss Judith Ann Conklin, daughter of Mr. west wall open on to a larger Gene Weavers, Oceanport; the of Oceanport and the Edward J. dren Wallace, Jr., and Kathleen, and Mrs. William Kingsley Conklin, Sr., 672 deck that commands a view of Harry Harveys and the Gene Ma- Brennans, Jr., of Washington. all of Keyport; Edward Ho;y and Invited to Gala Broadway, Long Branch, to John Guilfoyle "The Quay's" marina and the Fair Haven; LLillian De- gees, At Reidy's, Rumson, were the Miss Marie Hoey, Colts Neck; DEAL — The Service League Hoyle, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert 0. river so beautiful it is beyond and Harold Gannon, Sea Gore Ray Arlos. Long Branch; Shiela Mrs. Martin Diggins, Sr., Mr. and Auxiliary to Monmouth Medical Thatcher, Chapel Hill Rd. and Kings Hwy., description. Bright, and Jayne Stirnweiss of and AJ Stone of Little Silver with Mrs. Robert Wendel and sons Ed- Center will sponsor its fifth an- Middletown, and John Guilfoyle Hoyle, Sr., The room is furnished with Shrewsbury with Bill Carlton of ward, Robert, Thomas and Pe- of Alexandria, Va. ew York. .'-. heir' house guest, the beautiful nual Summer Gala Saturday in custom designed Danish pieces Elizabeth Cooney of Washington, ter, Marlboro. Rev. Frederick McQuade officiated at the executed in oiled walnut. Colors Beth El Temple Community Cen- D.C., Ed and Grace Murphy, the Also, Mr. and Mrs. Edward double ring ceremony. A reception followed in fabric, lamps, paintings and And, by the way, wedding bells Vincent Paces, the Charles Hen- Wallace Sr., Edward Wallace, Jr., ter in Asbury Park at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Thatcher. draperies are a pleasing com- ill ring in October for Jayne dersons, the Jack Ekdahls, the and Ellen Wallace, South Am- Gov. Richard J. Hughes will The bride was escorted by her father. She bination of white, black, a rich ;irnweiss, beautiful young wi- Don Brewers and the Frederic boy; Mrs. Grace H. Curran, Mat- wore a gown of peau de soie featuring a be guest of honor. red, a soft orange and green. »w of the late George H. Stirn- Giersohes, Rumson, and Bart and awan; Daniel Skelton and Miss scoop neck, long sleeves and a crystal beaded Funds will go toward the sup- The bedroom is large and sim- /eiss, Yankee baseball star who •hyllis Rogers, Monmouth Regina Skelton, Middletown; Mr. band accenting the Empire waistline. The port of Monmouth Medical Cen- ple, verging on barren. It is ras killed so tragically in the Beach. and Mrs. Martin Diggins, Jr., and ter's new department of physio- skirt was styled with a French pleat in the dominated by a king sized bed tewark bay train accident nearly 6ons, Martin, 3d, Warren and front and ended in a detachable chapel- Everyone on the circuit is logy and research which was and windows in the east, west x years ago. The bridegroom, mourning the loss of Red Bank's David, Fair Haven, and Jay Fran- created early this year. Tickets length train. Her shoulder-length veil was and south walls. Carlton, is an executive of cis Forrar and Jeanne Marie For- secured by three pearlized roses, and she Old Union House. It succumbed may be purchased through an The bathroom and dressing taited Television Associates in rar, this place. carried a cascade bouquet of orchids and to a serious fire Friday evening. member of the Service League oi room are huge and luxuriously lew York and an agent and pro- stephanotis on a prayer book. it the door. simple. lucer. One of his most recent Miss Pamela Hibbitts, Matawan, was maid Music for dancing will te by Dave's guests for cocktails and liscoveries is Frankie Randall, of honor. She wore a street-length French blue Jules Jaffee and his orchestra buffet early Tuesday evening chose record "Girls in Summer ZIP SERVICE gown with a matching headpiece, and carried were Vern and Lois Edwards of Tesses" is one of the top hits a cascade bouquet of blue carnations. Wanamassa, Capl. Robert Kirk of if the week. It is an RCA Vic- Frederick Richards of River Plaza was Middletown, Al and Shiela Stone or release. You Call - We Install best man. Ushers were Rene Hoyle, brother Mrs. John Guilfoyle Hoyle, Jr. of Little Silver, Dick and Norma Lucille Stevens and her mother, PHONE 222-3193 of the bridegroom, and Edwin Dobson, Thomas and Joan Ritchie of brother-in-law of the bridegroom, both of High School. The bridegroom attended Croy- Rumson, Bill and Buelah Stone this place. don Hall Academy, Leonardo; Middletown and Monroe Edelstein of New H. KAABE GLASS CO. The bride is the granddaughter of Mr, Township High School, and Oklahoma High Shrewsbury, Joyce Platt, Rose- fo be or and Mrs. William F. Conklin, 310 Slocum PI., School, Okla. mary Walters and Dotty and Ray Long Branch, and the bridegroom is the The bridegroom, is employed by the engi- Gross of Red Bank, Ray Kirsch- grandson of Maj. Gen. and Mrs. Rene neering firm of Hoder and Santry of Rumson WINDOW GLASS! baum of Sandy Hook, Al and nof fo be S49-551 Broadway, Long Branch For. Edouard de Russy Hoyle of New Haven, and Hazlet. Dorothy Wright of Atlantic High Conn., and Mrs. George Walker Barton of Following a wedding trip to Sunset Isle., lands, Flo Glenn, Hans Falken- . . . well dressed • Draparlas • Slipcoveri Alexandria, Va. N. Y.; Connecticut and Virginia, the couple hagen and Mike and Tina Vivona • fUdiprasdi • Blinds • Arrow Sportswear The bride is a graduate of Long Branch will reside at 1 West End Ct., Long Branch. of Sea Bright,- Mary Storm of • Shadai • CurUint .. New York, Peter Wingerter of • McGregor Sportswear Comptata Installation Sarvica Shrewsbury, Fred and Joy Ross • Jantien Swimwear SHOP-AT-HOME SERVICE of Eatontown, Al and Poppy Lar- When You Know Your Plan Three-Day Antiques Show •' Farah Slacks 747-4422 ' son of Atlantic Highlands and ASBURY PARK-Twenty-eight the last day when the doors will 6ert; Mrs. Joseph Levinos, Mrs. Emma Jean Balshaw of Philadel- EASY CHARGE SCORE! antique dealers from throughout close at 6 p.m. Robert Layton, Mrs. Clara Duck phia. Among antiques to be offered ett, Mrs. William Devereux, Mrs. To make tht slickest picture frames around I New Jersey and Pennsylvania Twiggs@ will be furniture of the 1700's Alfred Schmidt and Mrs. Vin- "Operation Sail" due here That Little Old Frame Maker will participate in the Antique and 1800's in pine, walnut, cent P. Keuper, hostesses; Dr. Tuesday promises us a sight MEN'S & BOYS'APPAREL Show and Sale of the Episcopal cherry, oak and mahogany; Miles Winder, Jr., Robert Lay- unique in our life time: the ren- Church Women of Trinity Epis- china, signed cut glass, brass, ton, A. Elmer Massey, James dezvous of the world's largest Middletown copal Church here July 16, 17 and copper and wooden kitchen uten- McGrady, Harold Sutton, Harold sailing ships. The square-rigged Shopping Center LOU COOPER sils; tole ware, paintings of 19th Smith, Thomas Nicol, Walter 18. vessels are the training ships of Rout* 35 Daily 9 to 5:30; Fri. 'HI 9 century American and foreign Devereux, Allen Hoffmeir, Don- the Coast Guard, Navy and Mer- The show, which will be a schools, and a 17th century land- ald Terwilliger, Edwin Fox, Wil- chant Marine Cadet Conps of 15 468 Broad St., Shrewsbury two-floor display in the parish scape by the Dutch artist William liam Van Middlesworth and Rich- nations from the farthest reaches hall, will open each day at noon Verboom. ard Brugger, hosts; Mrs. Robert of the globe. Twelve ships rang- Hani close at 10 p.m., except for Representative pieces In Staf- Clay and Robert Winters, pro- ing in length from 191 to 321 feet, fordshire, Luster, pattern glass, gram; Donald Cooper, art pro- owned by Spain, Argentina, dolls, spreads, quilts and shawls motion; and Miss Lucy Thomas United States, Chile, Denmark, will also be shown in addition mimeographing. Indonesia, Germany, Norway, to antique jewelry. There will be a demonstration of the art of rug braiding and a display of coats-of-arms of some we feature FARMER BOY meats of the early settlers of Monmouth Count); dating back !o the 1600'a. BACON 49c Ib. Experts will be on hand to trace family lineages, and orders PORTERHOUSE STEAK 89c Ib. will be taken for hand-painted family crests. CENTER CUT PORK CHOPS 69c Ib. Luncheon, tea and dessert will Eigenrauch Farm be served daily by the ladies of Grade A Small EGGS 3 doi. 79c the church. In addition, they will offer a variety of handmade arti- LETTUCE head 10c cles and novelties for sale. Rev. L. Dudley Rapp, rector, POTATOES 5 lbs. 29c SHOE CLEARANCE! is honorary chairman. Mrs. Ed- win J. Fox is chairman. Assist- WATERMELON each 89c ing as committee chairmen are Mrs. George Buckley, and Mrs. Elmer Lachenauer, co-chairmen; NEWMAN SPRINGS MARKET Mrs. Wilbur Bollinger and Mrs. 54 Newman Springs *d.—Red Bank—747-9310 Willis Rydelt, gift table; Mrs. ACROSS FROM MONMOUTH COUNTY NAT L BANK at Footcraft... Charles Van Middlesworth, Mrs. James McGrady and Mrs. Don- ald Cooper, luncheon; Mrs. Don- „* «»*" WOMEN'S - AIR STEP DRESS SHOES ald Terwllliger, Mrs. Lester Wcl ler, 3d, Mrs. J. B. Dexheimer, ENNA JETTICK • NICCOLINI were 9.99 and 12.99/ now lea. GfiHWC/Th Also, Mrs. William Van Mid- SIX PORK CHOPS. WHICH WA< POP- THERE* ONE PLACE Choice of: Patent Leather * Bon* • Beige • Vyhltes • Spectators dlesworth, Mrs. Robert MacKee PLEASE1, AUDMAKB TO THE RI6HT WU CAM 6ET EXACTLY and Mrs. William Elberson. des- THEM LEAN. ' WTO THE LEFT? WHAT YOU WANT- ITS 4.98*6.98 LEON'S CLEANERS j Only 300 Pairs—Women's and Girls' Wide selection of leathers, patents, fabrics Beautiful from regular stock. Lights, darks and colors. Of CO0RS6U ByY.NER *-Q TRAMPEZE and JILLS J5D Special 12.99 & 14.99 dress shoes, 7.98 head- Reg. 7.95 & 8.95 *) pr. • You can always "lean" heavily on the satisfaction LOAFERS 5.99 & 6.99 casuals, now lines... • you receive, when you have your rugs cleaned by •• experts!!! Shop Early for Best Selection! a beautiful new coiffure will 2.99&3.98 he yours when you come to Open styles, skimmer types, wee heels, flats. Special 6.99 to 8.99 casual styles, 4.98 Magic Touch Footcraft Shoes BEAUTY SALON Phone ... SH 7-2873 71 MONMOUTH STREET 2.99 fo 10.99 HANDBAGS now 1.97 to 5.97 Taifl«f| 86 BROAD STREET RED BANK M2-0042 plus tax LOUISE and GRACE MOWMOOTH OENTE*, EATONTOWN, N.J. Bxpurl Hair Styllili SPECIALISTS IN ORTHOPEDIC FOOTWEAR «Wi» «*T» WHIH N HULL. I'iftHMmil, M • Brittoh Open Nicklaus Solid 7-2 Choice 20- WEDNESDAY, JULY 8, 19M ST. ANDREWS, Scotland (AP) Coltunbw, Ohio, as favorite. Tony Suddenly, on (be lut day of Cup te»m. weat out with NlckUiu -Jack Nicklaus played the Old Lema o{ San Leandro, Calif., and practice, the Scottish wetthtr yesterday for practice and takf Course of St. Andrew? in a howl- South Africa's Gary Player, two turned into what Scottish weather later: "Jade is realty tre- ing gale yesterday and left the other big winners in the United is supposed to be. Gust* of wind mendous. He's got so much zesl By HY CUNNINGHAM Old Bridge Stadium'sexperts 6aying he's well worth States, were made second choices swept over the course at SO miles for the game." SHEA STADIUM, NEW YORK — TOO MUCH his 7-2 favorite spot. at 8-1. an hour. Rain poured down. Carr, three-time winner of the MAYS — His name is Willie Mays. He plays for the The British Open Golf Tourna- For days the famous Old That's the kind of weather that British amateur championship, ment starts over the 6,926-yard, Course, once described by Bobby mates the Old Course desperate added: San Francisco Giants in the National League. The Race Honors 'FirebalVpar 36-36—72 Old Course today Jones as a "cow pasture" has and dangerous for the best golf- "They said a player couldn't do Giants are happy he is on their side. So are the play- OLD BRIDGE — Paying trib- attraction. Time trials for quali- with 120 players. British bookies been playing easily with only a ers in the world. justice to himself after only a ers of the National League All Stars. Willie was the ute to the late Glenn "Fireball" fying positions are set for 7 have established Nicklaus, the 24- breath of wind and the sun beam- Joe Carr, the Irish amateur day and a half of practice over Roberts who was buried last on the swift half-mile .oval, year-old golfing gold miner from ing down. who captains the British Walker the Old Course. Jack played to- instigator in getting the N. L. club off the grdunji and Sunday, Old Bridge Stadium has Ned Jarrett of Cariiden, S.C., day like he had been here a week. into the victory column in yesterday's, 7-4,--win over labeled Friday night's Grand Na- and David Pearson of Spartan- I reckon he would have had a 7 American League stars. tional race the "Fireball 100." burg, fresh Irom recent victor- if he had been really counting to- Roberts succumbed last Thurs- ies, will be the automen to day." Willie wasn't In the home run class, but he day from burns he received in watch at Old Bridge. Jarrett With the wind swirling round proved to over 80,000 fans that he was just as good a three-car pile-up on May 24 will be competing for the first the Old Course probably played a ball player in New York yesterday, as he was The 33-year-old former NASCAR time on an eastern trade in a two ehots harder than Its par of champion was signed In Feb- 1964 Bondy Long Ford. The 10- 72. when he left with the Giants several years ago. ruary to appear at Old Bridge on year veteran of racing (five in Nicklaus, Lema, Doug Ford Dick Radatz, Boston's relief whiz, came on the Friday, before the fatal Char- Grand National competition) won *nd Doug Sanders are the Amer- lotte, N.C., mishap.' Roberts the Dixie "400" 'with Riohard ican big shots who arrived only mound and had things tamed for the American League won last year's Old Bridge clas- Petty of Randelman, N. C. on his Monday after playing in the White- after they had taken a 4-3 lead. The Nationals were sic. heels. Petty is entered in his inarsh Open at Philadelphia it bat for their last shot for the win. Willie pulled Homage will be paid to the Daytona "500" champion 1964 Player, who finished second to former all-time money winner, Plymouth. Nicklaua at Whitemarsh, and de-the trigger and the Americans fell, and fast. prior to the 8:30 p.m. 200-lap fending British Open champion Radatz had been striking out the Nationals in Setting the south on fire in Bob Charles, the New Zealand 1960 and '61, Pearson was named teft-hander, arrived at the same his short stint like they were Little Leaguers. But rookie of the year, when he cap- time. Monmouth Park tured the World 600 headliner in when Willie came to the plate in the last of the 1960. A strong front runner on Phil Rodgers of U Jolla, Calif., ninth, he had other ideas. Mays wasn't going to macadam speedways, Dave wil" who lost to Charles in a playoff give this great big brute an inch one way or Results be shooting (or the "Fireball last year; Deane Beman, U. S. 1ST—CInu; (up: t I; off 2:02(4. amateur champion from Bethesda, another. Radatz got a strike, a ball, a strike, and Jlajun (Ortmm) ...iS.SO 3.(0 ?.B0 100" win in a 1984 Dodge. Five Hills (Perna) 5,(0 3.60 Dodge cars have been entered Md., and Bill Johnston and John- Ifl Prolll« (KulUl) B.20 then Willie fouled off a few. He went 2-2 and T-l :11ft. Alio—MIsler FJI«CO, Flight for the state's lone showing of ny Bulla of Phoenix, Ariz., have leader, Mliivalc Nlrval, RIM Strip,, been here for days. Johnston and then 3-2, but Mays outlasted the big boy for a dq-Soi&mcnie, Bacurra. the "machines." dq.flntBhed 2cl, but disqualified, Bulla qualified Friday and Satur walk. 2D; Clmji 3 vr»: m*70 y; oil ?:37',y THE WINNERS _ National League heroes Willie Mays, left, of San Francisco, win- day. Baltlt Babe (Orlrnm) ...23.00 10.40 6.40 Up until then Radatz had matters his way. Mays' Jfavitore (Ottavlano) .... U,U> 7.60 On his arrival, Lema, the 30- linen Mirk (Ch'l»ri) 5.40 Haltom Wins ning pitcher Juan Marichal, center, of San Francisco, and Johnny Callison, of Phila- T-HUSH. Mio—«tag« Sl&r, Ltt Vrtt year-old golden boy who has hit teammate Orlando Cepeda came to the plate and took dnm Ring, Camera Action, Belolt, Third delphia, get together in dressing room after Callison's three-run ninth inning homer the big time in the past 18 Selle, Whaladevil, JUrrr T, the hint when Willie stole second much to the surprise Jr. Sailing gave the National League a 7-4 victory in yesterday's All-Star game at New York's months, said he intended to play of Elston Howard, Yankee catcher, and Radatz. How- (Dallr Double 1-4 Paid (197.M) Shea Stadium. Mays earlier in the ninth tied the score when he walked, stole second the big American ball instead of trying to get accustomed to the ard threw but Willie flew. 3D-Clra«! 3-np; Him; oft 3-.L - and scored on a throwing error. IAP Wiraphato) Hike Ronan (Walih) ....12.40 7.40 (.00 Comet Races British ball. Mythical Frlnca (O'n) 16.00 7.80 Cepeda connected with what looked like a na.vy Blu« 3.20 event from six competitors and lantic League. The Blue Flames to 75 of the popular little craft. out 19 and hit a home run for the yesterday. "But I plan to keep John Callison, of the Phillies, took over from T. 1-11%. Al»o— Maelle Mill, Scarlet Glenn Rogers won the Turn- and the Leonardo, Field Club are Trophies and special prizes will Study, Oallant Prlnctii, Rlten Riddy, Bishop's first win. Len Glowen- one tomorrow," he said with a rrM-Alw; 3 yrt; a f; o« J-.13H. about race in which six of the tied for first in the Atlantic be awarded. that point, and quite well at that. Radatz, the fast H«'l a Oem (Ka»«n) ....8.20 3.20 2.«0 ski struck out 13 men as he shut wry grin, dilenaln (Dtmlrlto) ..... 2.80 2.40 10 boats failed to finish. League with 8-4 records and are out the Blues for the Bishops' ball thrower, gave one to Callison and he liked it Thanka Doc (Kallal) ...... 3.80 Any Sailfish or Sunfish owner Behind Lema and Player, who T.l:10« Alto — Silver Mooarc.l Alice Robinson won the Sears only one-half game ahead of the second win. Starring for the is eligible to enter. Membership He sent It into right field stands for a three-run Captain Dan,. Crack Back. Highland Lions and the Nave- Blues this season is Mike Bar- won the British Open in 1959, th? STH-Alw; 3 ya; I; lm: t: oil »:«0 Club elimination series at SSYC in a sailing or yaohtMub is not bookies rated the favorites this homer and a 7-4 victory for the Nationals. Koble PrlnceM(Orlmm) 1180 t.m 3.« which wrapped up last Friday. sink Indians. nacle, who blasted two homers a requirement. Registration will KMpoll (Qrant) against the Angels. way: Charles and Peter Thomp- XtH (Patterson) 4.40 Runner-up in the series was Jim The Angels, managed by Jack start at 8:00 a.m. and continue son, Australia's four-time British Just before that ninth inning we were mulling T.lrtOtt. Al«o—aaager Pie, Wamin Bat. Golden Hoiteii, OoitJp Column. Adamson. Guy Haltom was third. Ward, sailed through their inter- BOYS DIVISION until the start of the first race Open winner, 10-1; Kel Nagle of iver voting for the outstanding player. We had Ra- 9TH—Cl—_..; 3" yr«, ;; lrlflt mi t! off 6:06:0BB , league schedule, taking five out Colts 4, Sox 2 at 10:00 a.m. •ptedyTon" • ~ y! (Camro'lia) 10.80 B.20 3.30 Miss Robinson advances to the Australia, I960 champion, 12-1 datz in mind for the fine pitching he had been doing up Beallim tPatteraon) . quarter-finals In the Sears Cup of six contests. The St. Mary's Harmony 10, Bishops 2 There will be three races to and Rodgers 14-1. Flarier Boy (Kaiaen) ... club trounced the Colts, Bishops, until that lime, and Willie for his great play in the out- T.-I',ttVi. Al»o-Aitlf»«, Battle Proof, competition with her victory at Friars 3, Raiders 2 determine the champions'for 1964 The players are called on to SSYC. The sailor will compete Friars, Blues and Sox. First Aid 6, Greeley't 4 of Barnegat Bay, field. Rival manager Walter Alston of the Dodgers,, "(rUtl 18,840. Handle $1,4M,JK) play one round today and another in Blue Jays in the quarter-finals In the Sox game, Bill Thomp- Angels i, Seals 0 For further informaion, contest- tomorrow. Then the field Is cut to even stated, "Mays is absolutely great. There were at Monmouth Boat Club next son and Mike Bruntz hit home Falcons 7, Hustlers 6 ants may contact Dale Yacht the 45 low scorers and ties for some balls that were going out into that outfield that week. runs to help Walt Jackowitz win Field Club 13, Blues S Basin, 666 Lake Ave., here. the' final 36 holes Friday. SU.1I.MAWES a two-hitler. Blue Flames 14, Fire Balls i thought were sure hits, but there was Willie pulling Jnntor Summer saUInf Comet C4»n Last Tuesday, the Angels turned NATIONAL LEAGUE them in." Flnl B*ce SMi 1. Ouy Kaltom, 2. ChrU Clark. back their closest rivals, the Bel- WL Pet. Alice Drew, 4. Sara Meltzoff, 8, George ford Sals, 34. Jackowitz' again St. Mary's Angels 9 .790 RadatZr-"IThoughtPd Alston also was a shrewdie when Inserting Whittle. Second Race hurled a two-hitter while Bruntz P.M. First Aid .583 Callison into his lineup. "He was picked because 1. Hallom, 2. Drew, 3, Malttolf, 4. and Kevin McGrorry blasted Belford Seals .383 Clark, ». WUHlle. he was a left handed hitter. And he had been hit- Hurt luce four-baggers. As a result, Tom GUI's Falcons .417 Try Him Up High" 1. Hallow, 2, Clark, 3. MelUoll, 4. ting good against us all year. I knew he could hit Whittle, 8. Drew, DNF. Chevalier's Port Monmouth First Greeley's Gulf _. .133 Wood Puuy Aid nine moved into a second N.M. Hustlers 0 12 .000 1. Pet« Bordhard. 3. George Corn- NEW YORK (AP) - "I thought 6-'ool-5 Radatz five in 2 and % the long ball." wall, 3. Douc Peacock, 4, Cary Smith, place tie with the Seals as they AMERICAN LEAGUE maybe he was a low ball hitter," innings, and a total of 10 in 4% 9. Larry Wat«ra. downed Greeley's Gulf, 6-4. The WL Pet. said Dick Radatz. innings In two All-Star games And it was Callison who opened up the ball game First Aid beat the Angels, 2-1, I. Billy Beck, 2. Alice Robinson, 3. Harmony Bowl 10 2 .833 "I threw him a low fast ball Then came Callison. and pulled it out of the so called frying pan. He came RIG BARGAINS GALORE Ou3uy HHallomi , 4, Jim Adamson, S. Louli earlier in th« schedule, and re- Potter, Qeotf Bourne, Ratidy 8 4 .687 In the seventh inning, and he hit "He hit the only ball to the out into the game as a pinch .hitter in the fifth, then Special prices on boat and motor Homer. main the only serious threat in Food Circus Colts ..... 7 5 .583 Turnabout it pretty good. So I thought I'd field off me, when he flied to combinations. New MERCURY out- the Angels' bid for the National McDonald Raiders 6 6 .500 slammed Radatz' first pitch over the right field wall 1. Glenn Rogersigers, 2. Lynn Jones, 3. try him up high." right. That one was down low, boird and boat rln start at low at Sue Rich, 4. Jeff Houaer. 3. Laurie League pennant. .417 Hilton. Ann Meltwff. Wendy Walker, St. Mary's Friars ..._. 5 7 and I thought he was maybe a into the orange seats in the lower stands in the ninth. John Wye, Jan Kunite], R&ndy Bourne, Harmony Bowl, at 10-2, lost St. Mary's Bishops 2 10 .1*7 So Radatz, the monster relief DNT. pitcher of the Boston Red Sox, low ball hitter. Most lefthanders It was a thriller for those who shelled out the ,00 atari Cap Elimination Serlea. two inter-league struggles last ATLANTIC LEAGUE are." 1. Alite Roblnton, 2. Jim Adamnon, week. Bob See of the Highland W L Pet. threw a high fastball to Johnny heavy dough for a ball game. The Americans 'I #179 3. Our Haltom, 4. Cary anlth, 9. Billy Callison of the Philadelphia Phils Brooks Robinson of the Bait) Seolc, 6. Qotff. Bourne. 7. Glenn Rogers, Lions shut out the Keglers, 1-0. A. H. Blue Flames .... 8 4 .(67 6. Loula Polter, B. Qeorgt Cornwell. with two on and two out In the more Orioles, the hitting hero uft opened up with a run in the first, only to have the S»org» Blair's In an eight-inning contest. Jack Leonardo Field Club 8 4 .687 Mayer of the Belford Lions Highland Lions 4 Mi ninth inning, and Callison hit it til Callison came along, said: Nationals grab the lead in the fourth with homers. into the second deck for a 7-4 struck out 18 Keglers and won Naveslnk Indiana 4 .(38 "We would have had a grea Cubs Billy Williams smacked one over the right BOAT, SKI and Beagle Show National League victory. his own game, "3-1, with a two- A.H. Fire Balls 6 .500 day if it hadn't been for Willie centerfield fence between the 306 and 371-foot SCOOTERCENTER BELLE MEADE - The New run home run. Belford Blues 1 11 .083 The blast climaxed a four-run Mays, He caught one ball off me Jersey Beagle Club, Inc., will that I thought was gone—I was mark. It was his first in All-Star competition. 75 White St., Red Bank The runner-up club, the Sub- ninth for the Nationals,'and gave hold a Beagle fun show (or trial urban Sox, dropped another game STEELERS GET HOLLER the American League manager, already going into my home run After Mays flied out to Howard, and Cepeda hit a Phone 741.1124 type beagles only on Sunday at back last Tuesday when they PITTSBURGH (AP) - The Al Lopez of the Chicago White trot. hard one to chucker Wyatt, who made a go play its fenced-ln field trial grounds on were, upset by the Food Circus Pittsburgh Steelers said this Sox, an 0-7 record In All-Star "And the triple I got, well I making the out, Ken Boyer, of the Cardinals belted Noun: Dally 9 A.M. to 5:30 Hollow Rd., Montgomery Tow* Colts, 4-2, while the Keglers were week that linebacker Ed Holier Games. uhought when I hit it, 'Cailison ship. Wtdno.doy and Friday 'HI 9:00 beating the Bishops, 10-2. was obtained from the Green "I was in two losing games as won't get it,' and he didn't, bui one over the left field fence for a 2-1 lead. Any AKC registered beagle that The battle in the Atlantic Bay Packers of the National Foot- a catcher for the National Willie almost did." Sunday 10 A.M. to 4 P.M. is not out of show itock may In the fifth the Nationals widened the lead to 3-1 League remains tight and the ball League in exchange for an League," Lopez' said. "Then Jim Fregosi of the Los An- compete. ft********************* chances for a playoff for the undisclosed draft choice. I lost one as a coach for the geles Angels, in the adjoining on a single by Roberto Clemente of Pittsburgh, and title look good. Four teams are The Steelers also announced the American, and this Is my fourth locker, agreed. Dick Groat's double. Groat is now a Cardinal. Ameri- signing of Dick Mills, offensive loss as a manager, tied In the loss column with four "That Mays, he can beat you so guard of tackle. Mills was re- "For a while today I thought 1 can League fans then got thoir yelling period. A two* defeat! each. many ways," Fregosi said. leased from the Philadelphia Ea- was going to bust my string. run triple by Brooks Robinson of the league leading At the top are the Atlantic "That catch he made off Howard gles due to Injuries at the end Everything worked out as we Highland Blue Flames and the in the eighth, well, I figured as Orioles following singles by Mickey Mantle of the Leonardo Field Club with iden- of last season. wanted it—we had a lead and Radatz to finish up. soon as the ball was hit we had Yanks, and slugger Harmon Killebrew of Minnesota, tical 8-4 records. The Field Club two more runs, but he caught i "But I didn't plan on Willie t tied the score at three-all in the sixth. owes its record to a 7-6 win over Visitors to the Maryland State easy. And the ball he hit to me Mays as the leadoff hitter," he the St. Mary/i Friars, in the pavilion at the World's Fair can la the sixth. said. "And I didn't want him Rocky Colavito, a sub for injured Al Kallne, tUd tamtt drhilm a MM font longest game of the season, Id see thoroughbred racing memo- nnings. rabilia on display. to walk." "It was hit so hard it hooked, doubled in the seventh after Howard was hit by STRAIGHT FROM DAYTONA Mays then stole second and like a ball." Dick Farrell. Jim Fregosi of LA. drove Howard hustled home when Orlando Ce- "I never saw it," said Robin home with a sacrifice fly to Mays. peda's pop fell in right for a son. single and Joe Pepitone made a "I almost didn't either," Frego- About this stage of the thriller it appeared as if bad throw to the plate. That was si said. Radatz was in both ways with his fast one and the win. NASCAR the lying run. Then that explosion was heard around the world. It M "But Radatz came back real 1963 a n°dT964Cars 300 LAP RACE good," Lopez said. "He pitched Youth Program was Mays lighting the fuse, and Callison finally setting WEEKLY HI-LIGHTS RUMSON HANDICAP real good to Key Boyer, and he off the explosion. ' Wed., July 8 struck out Henry Aaron." Is Slated At DAYTONA WINNER The strikeout ol Aaron gave the And as Fregosi put it after the game, "That MONMOUTH OAKS Leonardo Club Sat, July II Mays, he can beat you so many ways," AND HE Name Frosh LEONARDO — A youth pro- DOES. RICHARD gram is now being formed by the Crew Coach Yacht Club of Leonardo and will NOTES •— Casey Stengel had more fun coaching PETTY be under the direction of John first base than any coach on both staffs. He was PLUS At Rutgers Kwik. swinging his arms better than the traffic cops after NEW BRUNSWICK - Findley NedJarrett JimPardtie Meislahn, who captained the The program will offer boai the game. In fact.'he was jigging along with it... Marvin Panch Wendell Scott Princeton crew this season, has handling, construction, safety and Met fans had their fun when their own Ron Hunt came Billy Wade Buddy Baker been named coach of freshman sailboat racing. The club wil to the plate. They cheered and brought out their signs BuckBakar David Pearson crew at Rutgers. sponsor and participate in all sail Paul Goldsmith Wally Dallenbach Meislahn, 22, is a native of Al- boat races in the area. The for Hunt Visitors knew they were at Shea stadium. ElmoLangloy ReneChirland bany, N.Y. He succeeds Thomas program Is open to boys and girls and many more Weber, who has coached the over the age of 10 who are able to RESORT OF RACING freshman crew the last two swim. They are invited to bring FR1. NITE-JULY10 . ONE N1TE ONLY OCEANPORT, H.I. years in addition to doing gradU' their parents and any interested adults. Those interested may con FOOTBALL Time Trials 7 P.M. Race Start. 8:30 P.M. 1 nllts Iran Citdcn St. Pkwy., Exit 10S ate study in the School of Coram :s. tact Kwik, 58 Fifth St., High- All Seats Reserved $4. and.55. unlimited parking lands. PLAYERS Meislahn will assist Bill Levitt, Children 6-12 $2. (In $4. section) outdoor and indoor dining terraces PRE-SEASON TRAINING CAMP 5000 seats on sale the nite of the show who lias been varsity crew coach cafeteria and dining area the last five years. BROWNS INK TRIO HIGH SCHOOL - PREP - COLLEGE on grandstand lower level, At Princeton, Meislahn was a CLEVELAND (AP) - Quarter- AUGUST lit - AUGUST 31st { completely air-conditioned student In the Psychology De- back Jim Ninowski, defensive end OLD mm SPEEDWAY partment. He was active in crew Paul Wlggin and offensive tackle EVENINGS 6:30 - 8:00 P.M. 15 Grandstand J2 • Cubhouii J4 for four years and this season Monte Clark hav« signed their Prmnl tarty uoion inlurlu Mini prop.r phyilcol cmlltlonlnt uniMr P«r- Old irldn-Mitiwn Rd, OK (rhfgi, N.J. In Includid helped the Tiger eight to a •will »>p*rvlal«n cl i«b OijawHy, tirmr uocti tl Mh«r» put Hlfti 1964 contracts with the Cleveland Jdio.1, tuhtondlni ullafloti md pntxilwial ntfil.l.. Spwlal olttntlM DRAG RACES EVERY SATURDAY NITE CWIirin Undir It Not Mmlttri fourth-place finish In the Inter- Browns, the National Football «lv«i IMinMo, bocki aid tndi. Far furtnir Inhrmoilw call Ml-tm n Ml-MU

for Ttrry Kraft, «ad tin^M put. «j lirttvtnd went to second on a Ocean Belts Neptune, 10-4 passed ball. After two outs, Jw. g^".-^,/.^- 3 j j ^^j^, a> j * « Gordon blasted a home run toM*niuc«iulc 2ioAi»r)»9*i.lb Allm.cr S 9 1 OraUxrrrMb 3 I t. win the ball game. WintunMO.lb 3 0 0MurpHy.lt 11 1 Stt»w.bur> (3) , ImhoM 3tolt«.rf 1 t> 0 Cpttaln.e 3 0 3 »b rh! Liwion.rf 1 1 0 8yH««t.r,cf 30 1 Welr.cl 2 1 l|fir«reton.lb 110 U>Belli.3b 19 0 Monhelt.cf ISO Takes 1st, Freehold Wins Buotnno.?b 3 0 l;LACk«U,2b-w 2 0 0 10 0 taton.a 2 0 0 8tlnm.l»..l 2O0IH. Hill,3b 311 6eS>rno,l> 3 1 0 D'K»po«its.rf 0 0 0 Ocean Township moved iota upon request. The protest now only three in achieving his vie Fitzgeraerald.U p 3 t 1 Krftft.c 200 3810» first place in the Ic.K 3 0 0!»-Beck«r,p 1 1 1 Ed Carleton has to be put in writing and sent tory. •iclllBsler.lb 3 lTSlirzo.cl 2 1 1 Ncptunt ^~~-3 0 0 0 3 O— * Memorial Baseball League, last to the league's officers by Shrews- Freehold attained its win with La'bert§on.3b 2 0 1 Gordon.!1 c 3 1 1 Clark, r! Sill. Hill.rf 3 0 2 Ocein Twp. i 0 O 5 1 I—10 night by downing Neptune, 104, bury. four runs in the fifth. Tom Bre- Doelger.c 1 0 0 vVailmg.lf 1 Of) Hlti o/I: DeSirno 5 In 3. O'KtIU 3 la HochreitM\c I 0 Oi Mosher.ss 2 0 0 on a two-hitter by Pete Hogelin. Neptune's only hits off Hoge- reton led off with a walk. With :Hoimes.2b 0 0 0 Struck out: XfeS&rno 4. O'NvlU 3, In the only other game on the r)ge\ln 10. Stiuck CHX: DcS&rao 10, lin were an infield single by one out, Herm Hill hit a sharp schedule, Freehold surprised 13 3 S: M 5 6 O'Neill 0, Hojelln 3. grounder over second for a sin- lor Kraft in 5th. Shrewsbury, 5-3, in a game that "Cookie" Allen in the first and gle. When the centerfielder let a tingle by Howard O'Neill in Shrtwsbury ...- 1 0 0 2 0 O—1 There's no Trick to Having Ex- was played under protest after the ball go through for a three Freehold 0 10 0 4 X—5 a fifth inning dispute. The pro- the first and a single by Howard run error. Brereton and Hill both 3B -LfltnbM-tson, J. Hill. IIR—flordon tra Cash. You Get it Fart When Hlta off: Fittgeraid q In 6. Gordon 8 test was lodged because the um- O-Neill the fifth. Hogelin scored with the tying runs. Ed In 3, Beckfr 0 in 1. Struck out: FlU' You Use The* Register Classified. pire would not change the ball tfrrald 6, Gordon 9. Becker t. Bases "n fanned batters and walked Becker was then inserted to bat balls: Ftugnral 11, Gordon 1. Becker 1. —Advertisement

RIDING FOR A FALL — Jockey Bob McDonald looks for a toft landing tpor as hit mount, Marmantk Run, tpillt «t last obstacle in hurdle event at Monmouth Park yei- terday. Neither horse nor rider tuffered injuries in the miihap. Old Nick, with Curtis Chavis aboard, it at the left. The race, first jump race of the season at the Ocean- port racing plant, was won by Mike Ronan, ridden by Tommy Walth. Third Martini Heads Rum son Handicap

OOEANPORT-ifobeau Farm's Ruler, Tony DeSpirito on Rainy Riding assignments include Third Martini under 124 pounds Lake, Bill Zakoor on Sky Won- Sam Boulmetis on Tosmah; How- heads a. field of eight named for ard Grant on Cavandish; Steve der, and Paul Kallai on Near today's 19th running of the Rum- Brooks astride Face the Facts; ton Handicap at Monmouth Park. Man. Braulio Baeza aboard Castle The race Is at six furlongs. The consensus of the second Forbes, and Terry Bove on SU- wall. Lined up against Third Martini guessers Is that Tosmah will head will be an entry of H.O.H. Fre- he field for Saturday's $50,000 Bill Winfrey advises from New linghuysen's Merry Ruler and added Monmouth Oaks. Tosmah, York that Castle Forbes will ship champion 2-year-old filly iast October House Farm's Near in Friday for the Monmouth Man, T. W. Reardon's Chicot, season and winner of the Colonial Oaks on Saturday and will send J, M. Roebling's Rainy Lake, Handicap and Miss Woodford Stakes this semester, will prob- in Queen Empress on Tuesday FREE PRIZES Mrs. Charles D. Morgan's Sky wonder, Ada L. Rice's Delta ably face a representative field for hef Wednesday test in tie Judge and Tom GIrdler's Ter- of 11 other starters. This in- $15,000 Colleen Stakes.- minator. cludes at least five other stakes winners: Face the Facts (La J. Bowes Bond reports he will at our The .Rumson, with a starting Centinela, Santa Ynez and Come- probably start Rhodie in the Col- field of eight, will have a gross ly); Castle Forbes (Acorn); value of $16,825 and the winner's leen Stakes on July 22 and the Sceree (Mother Gose); Miss Cav- New Jersey Futurity one week share will amount to $10,936.25. andish (Coaching Club American While Third Martini is Hie high Oaks) and Petite Rouge, a 1963 later. The daughter of Rasper, weight of this handicap, a lot of stake winner. 2nd, ran away and hid from her interest will be shown in the per- second field on Monday, scoring formance of Merry Ruler, for Also counted possible starters this Engllsh-ibred was the victor are Silwall, Lovejoy, Grey Sib- by 12 widening lengths after she Strathmore Texaco In last year's Rumson, one of ling, Glen Arm, Time for Bed had opened up 20 lengths in her "many stakes triumphs he has and Sabemar. debut. chalked up in the last few sea- sons. Merry Ruler was a winner here reoently and during the win- Monmouth Park ter season was second in Hia- leah's Royal Palm. Third Mar OFF TRACK TODAY'S PICKS tini's top showing this year was GALA OPENING PICKS AT OCEANPORT in the Toboggan, where he was By A.P. By SAM July 9th thru July 19th beaten a head by Scythe. Near Man, who will be the running Bayou Tech* Bravo Bob mate for Merry Ruler, shows sec- Missile Rock Bayou Techee onds in GulFstream's Armed and Bravo Bob La Nez Laurel's Capitol this season. Gracious Queen An invader from the New Eng- WorWng Wife Parachute Blonde Parachute Blonds land area is expected to get con- Working Wife Air Freight siderable support from the crowd. He is Chicot, an impres- Court Cryer Greek Circle Greek Circle Court Cryer sive winner just a short time Lucky Boy Royal Bait back and earlier In the year, vic- tor In Suffolk Downs' John Al- War Knowledge Beachfire den. CarbangeJ War Knowledge Beachfire Tempwley Rainy Lake comes into the Rumson with a high speed rating Orange Hill Do Sparkle and a victory in the Palm Beaoh Dodger Artful Orange Hill Do Sparkle at Hialeah to his credit this sea- Dodger Artful ton. He also was third behind Whatever Whatever the swift Ahoy in the Pamouok. Cassius Star On High Chairmans Choioe Delta Judge, who won the riah The Squatter Sapling Stakes here in 1962 and Buona Fortuna Eleven Keys then was absent from competi- Eleven Keys Kitty Beale tion for 17 months, has won Blue Thor Blue Thor twice recently and could be the Chicot Chicot "dark horse" In this event. Delta Judge Merry Ruler 8 Merry Ruler Sky Wonder and Terminator Sky Wonder will be seeking their first stakes Intact Intact wins of 1964 but they had races Tulwar Brawn Sultan last year which appear to give Bonny Bride Bonny Bride them excellent chances in this renewal of the Rumson. LATE SCRATCHES 2. Bit of War, Mid-Orbit Jockey assignments for today's 4. Morgan Road feature Include Phil Grimm on Royatoa Chicot, Steve Brooks on Delta Terminator Judge, Sam Boulmetis on Merry WEATHER - CLOUDY TRACK - FAST 1st Prize...a beautiful SONY TV Monmouth Park Entries OTHER PRIZES Fishing S»r Weit Bend Serving Ovens IJ.pc Stoiiloy Tool C«My lot FlrtfJUee-Purie $3500 i y.o. Clg 8 furlongs 3. Small World 122 Barrow (-1 Outdoor Grill ~" 1. Dalphon 114 Boulmetis 6-1 4. Prince Chrli 112 Bove 9-2 GJ. Alarm Clocks Wall Cloekt 2. Star Recruit 117 Layton 15-1 5. Orange Hill 119 McCurdy 3-1 Cornlngwar* 10" Skllttft Toy Tankers Gallon Coleman Jugs 8. Save Up 110 3. Small Spy 112 McCurdy 10-1 French 4-1 SomMnlrt Ovamltjh? CUM Lube & Oil Change Chatham Blankets 4. Bayou Teche 112 Valeniuela 8-1 7. Dodger Artful 109 McCurdy (•1 5. Rentrlck 118 Woodhouse 6-1 8. Saefaro 118 Grant 1-1 Unlvewol Steam and Dry Iron Blcyclo Automatic Com Poppors (. Dad's Dream 107 Ottavlano 15-1 Hawkey* Camtra Outfits 20-pe. Electric Drill Toy Nro Englnei 7. Mbiile Rock 114 Bove 8-2 Sixth Race—Pune $5000 I y.o. allow 1 mile turf Five Pull SfcH Books Toatrmaster Toasters Ponchos t. LaNez 112 McCurdy M 1. Chalrman'i Choice US Zakoor M ••Volume Encyclopedia Sots Cornlngware Coffee Pots I. Big Tycoon 117 Zakoor 12-1 2. Mean Cold lit Patterion 3-1 Set of Plugs & Point* Installed 18. Lucky Eve 108 Perns 20-1 3. CKMIUI 115 Chambers 5-2 II. Bravo Bob 108 Ottavlano 15-1 4. Whatever 118 Kallai 5-1 5. Star On High AND LOTS MORE! No purchase required. Just come in and ask about free priies. Second Race—Pune $3000 S y.o. fillies Clg 6 fur 115 Grant 10-1 8. The Squatter HI DeSpirito 10-1 1. Migna 109 NB 20-1 2. Merry Buff US Arlstcne 20-1 Seventh Race—Pune $4000 3 y.o.&up all 1A mi t I. Meeplet 109 Perna 15-1 4. Working Wife 119 NB 8-1 1. sRoyatoy 103 NB 1-2 5. Salonga's Queit 109 Cornellaon 20-1 2. John'i Bouquet 119 Barrow 4-1 FREE FREE WE GIVE I. Bit ol War 109 Bove -in 3. Buena Fortuna 111 NB 4-1 4. Star Attraction 118 Brooki (-1 7. Parachute Blonde Patterson 8-1 Balloons Litterbags 1 us 5. Inlttabu 118 Ferraro 12-1 S & H 8. Monarch Mls« 113 NB 4-1 8. Nautical Mli« 112 Ottavlano 12-1 Lollipops ». Mid-Orbit 106 Ottavlano 10-1 Fire Chief Hats 7. Blue Thor 119 Monacelll 8-1 GREEN STAMPS It. Air Freight 113 Zakoor 6-1 8. aEleven Keyg 119 NB 8-2 11. My Salvation 111 NB 15-1 12. ROM O* War 109 Bove 8. Kitty Beale 113 NB 12-1 8-1 »)Rcverle Knoll Farm entry II. Vouler-Voiu 108 Perna »-l 14. Graclout Queen 113 NB 3-1 Eighth Race—Puna $13,000 add 3 y.o. ft up « fur Third Race—Purse $3300 4 y.o. & up Clg 6 fur Runtfon Handicap 1. Court Cryer 117 Grimm 6-1 1. Sky Wonder 119 Zakoor 2. Engllah Sole III DeSpirito 8-1 1-1 2. Delia Judge 120 Brooki 2-1 STRATHMORE TEXACO I. Lucky Boy 113 NB 8-1 3. Third Martini 124 NB 4. Greek Circle US Culmone 5-2 4-1 4. aMerry Ruler 120 NB 5. Tower Sun HI Patterson 12-1 5-2 Route 34 and Lloyd Rd., Marawan (Strathmore), N. J. 1 5. aNear Man 118 NB I. Honey * Dream HI McCurdy 8-1 5-2 8. Chicot 123 7. Royal Bah 11! Monacelll 4-1 Grimm 4-1 7. Terminator 115 t, Whltechapel 113 Ferraro 4-1 NB 10-1 8. Rainy Lake 119 DeSpirito (-1 Telephone 566-9765 Fourth Race—Purse $4000 3 & up Clg ml & 70 yds a)H.O.H. Frellnghuysen-Oct. House Farm entry 1. War Knowledge 111 Boulmetis 5-2 2. Temperley 118 Gonzalez 8-1 Ninth Race-Purse $4000 4 y.o. fc up Clg 1* ml OPEN 24 HOURS 3. Cleabern 116 Kallai 8-1 1. Spring Sun 115 MonaceUI 8-1 4. Beachfire 114 NB 4-1 2. Brown Sultan 111 Bove 5-2 113 4-1 3. Stall Getter 104 8, Carbangel Woodhouse Valeitzuek 8-1 Trust Your Car to I. Glenwood 108 Kailal 12-1 4. Cottage 115 McCurdy 10-1 Ask for Bob Thorns 7. Morgan Road 115 Culmone 8-1 5. Dagda 111 NB 11-1 8. Bonnie Rullah 110 Patterson 8-1 0. aBuen Scrvldor 115 Patterson 4-1 Your Tixaco Star Dtaler The Man Who Wears rhs Star 7. Tulwar 115 NB IM Fifth Race-Pune $4500 3 y.o. allow ( furlongs 8. aBonny Bride 110 McCurdy 4-1 1. Harford County 117 NB 5-1 1. Intact 115 Culmone 1-1 2. Do Sparkle 112 Korte 12-1 a)G. French * K * P Stable entry THE DAILY R£GISTE8 "Go Get Callison, 22—Wednesday, July 8, 1*54 Tm No Hero\~MaysFootball NEW YORK (AP) - "Go get In a recent series at Los Callison-, go get Callison, I'm no Angeles, Callison hit two homers hero," yelled a happy Willie Mays in two games against Alston's in the National League dressing Dodgers. Clinic room. Despite Callison's heroics, Johnny Callison, a supplemen- OCEAN TOWNSHIP — Seven Mays was mobbed in the dressing professional football player* and tary selection by Manager Walt room. Alston, had just hit a thres-run a local gridder expected to take homer with two out in the last He had started the winning ral- a starring role in the collegiate of the ninth inning, capping a ly by leading off the ninth with ranks will take part in a football four-run rally that gave the Na a walk, then stole second—a key clinic at recreation park, Logan tional League a 7-4 victory over play, according to Alston. "Mays Rd. and Park Blvd., Wanamassa, the American League in yester- looked over to me as he trotted tomorrow night at 6 o'clock. day's All-Star Game. down to first," said Alston, "seeming to ask me if he could John Bednarik, who coached Mays, the San Francisco steal. I had told him befor-3 the Neptune High to the Shore Con- Giants' great center fielder, had game he'd be on his own, so I ference "A" championships sea- started the rally,' but with one shook my head yes. The way it son ago, will be on hand with swing against Dick Radatz, Cal- turned out that got us even." his assistant, Harry Schaeffer, lison had. stolen the spotlight. and former Neptune coach Marty "It was the first time I've ever Before Callison's homer, the Fischbein, who'll serve as nar- seen Radatz," said the Phila- ;ame seemed to revolve around rator. - delphia outfielder. "I hit one in- the fleet-footed Mays. He made a side—4>elt high." diving attempt to grab a liner by Pro footballers on hand include "I was glad nobody said any- Brooks Robinson in the sixth that Ben Scotti of the Los Angeles thing when I went up there," he went for a triple, driving in two Rams, Frank Budd of the Wash- continued. "It might have scared runs and tying the score 3-3. ington Redskins, Nate Ramsey and Bill Byrne of the Philadel- me. You know, Radatz is sneaky Then, in the seventh, with a phia Eagles, Pete Liske and Mar- fast, but in the dugout they said man on, Mays raced hard over shal! Starks of the New York he wasn't throwing hie best, so I to left field to try and grab a liner Jets and Gary Cuozzo of the Bal- was just looking for the first pitch by Rocky Colavito but it fell in timore Colts. to come over." for a double, putting the Ameri- The first pitch came over—and can ah,sad 4-3. Bob Davis, ex-Neptune High went over the right field fence. Mays said he had a chance for standout now a Virginia Univer- The shot drew the National both hitsi sity sophomore who is expected League even with the American "I always figure on any ball hit to start at the quarterback posi- League in All-Star competition, to center field I have a ohance," tion this season for the Cavaliers, 17 victories each with one tie. It said Willie. "I don't want to take will join the pro gridders for the also helped beat Al Lopez, the anything away from the hitters, clinic. American League manager and but I did lose both balls in the Recreation director Dave Dah- Callison'said beating Lopez didn't shirts and crowd. rouge said there will be no admis- glws him any special pleasure. "I've always had trouble here sion and the 'public is invited. He "You hit .170 and they don't asked that all those planning to keep you too long." with balls hit low. These just weren't high enough." attend arrive early for parking Callison was not named to the and seating purposes. He added team as a starter and was not As the talk subsided in the that late arrivals will be turned among the runners-up in the vot-dressing room, Casey Stengel of away. ings but was selected by Alston the New York Mats, one of Al- for two reasons. ston's coaches, came in to con- "He's a great all-around play- jratulate the winning manager. H1LDRETH IS VICTOR THIS ONI WOM IT — Philadelphia'* Johnny Calliion i» mobbed by af Shea Stadium in the ninth inning, giving the National League a 7-4 er," said Alston. "He can run, Alston was seated behind Sten- OLD BRIDGE (AP) - Elton happy National League teammates after crowing the plate with hit victory. Identifiable playen are Dick Groat, St. Louis, and Roberto throw, hit and field. Then, too, ;el's desk in the Mets1 Manager's Hildreth of Bridgeton won ths game winning thrae-run homer that broke up yeiterday'i All-Star gama Clemente, right, of Pittsburgh. Manager Walt Alston, 24, is at left. I wanted some more left-handed office. 25-lap feature race for modified hitting. "I want to congratulate you," stock cars at Old Bridge Stadium IAP Wirephotol "There were other things," Al- yelled Stengel as Alston beamed. Sunday night. Pete Frazee of Rah- Bton added, laughing. "He's beat "And you can keep this office. way was second and Joe Kelly us enough. I figured he owed me I'm going over to take your ball of Conshohocken, Pa., finished John Callison's Ninth Inning Homer something." club." third. Beats AL Team; Willie Mays Stars Melges Captures Opening NEW YORK (AP) — Johnny hitter Hank Aaron of Milwaukee. safe going into the ninth. Race in Dutchman Trials American League, said the game Monmouth, and John Flynn, an Callison of the Philadelphia Many la the crowd of 50,850 at Then it happened. A walk to reminded him "too much" of eighth grader at St. Joseph's ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS (AP) Phillies, hit a three-run, homer and Earl Elms of San Diego, to be held here through Saturday Shea Stadium booed when Aaron May,s and a sixth stolen base for the game in Milwaukee in 1955 School, Keyport. —Harry "Bud" Melges of Zenda, with two out in the ninth inning Calif., 10th. will represent .the olass for the was sent up to hit for Ron an All-Star record by the in- —which he also managed and Wis., won the first race of the yesterday and the National The neighbors of Dartmouth Harry Sindle of Ware Neck, Va. United States in the Tokyo Olym- Hunt, the New York Mets' fa comparable Willie and the tying lost. U. S. Plying Dutchman class League squared the long All-Star St., Hazlet, though far removed the United States representative pics next October. Flying Dutch- vorite. run was on second. Cepeda's Lopez said Richardson was Olympic trials on Sandy Hook series with the American League from the field in the upper in the Flying Dutchman class in man is one of five Olympic sail- Callison, who came into the blooper then went to right field. playing close to second base and grandstand behind first base, Bay yesterday. the 1960 Olympics, defeated all boat classes. ' on a 7-4 victory,. game as a pinch hitter in the Right fielder Colavito of the nobody had a chance to get Ce- proudly included all of the vil- Melges, North American cham- the contestants in a race here The skippers compete on a point Callison's homer over the fifth, • then slammed Radatz' Kansas City A's, Bobby Rich- peda's base hit in the ninth. lage in display of their affection pion of the class and a three-time over the weekend, but fouled out basis in the trials and are al- right field wall came on the first pitch over the right field ardson and Pepitone all hesi- He said Pepitone's throw was for Ron Hunt: Mallory Cup sailing champion, yesterday. lowed to throw out their poorest first pitch to him. by Dick Radatz, wall into the orange seats in tated momentarily. Nobody could good but it made a bad hop. get to it. Pepitone, a replace- "Hazlet, N. J. loves Ron Hunt finished a quarter-mile ahead of The winner of the seven races race. the monster of the Boston Red the lower stands. "The key, to the game was the ment at first base for Bob Alli- and All Stars," said their ban- Mrs. Patricia Duane of Delray Sox bullpen. walk to Mays in the ninth," It was an exciting seesaw son, finally picked up the ball ner which was dutifully raised Beach, Fla. Melges, with crew- As a result of the ccne-from- said Lopez, "He went to 2-2 on game, with the American open- and threw it past Howard for for possible television exposure man Bill Bentsen of Zenda, took behind triumph, the Nationals him, then 3-2 and finally lost Sue Blaisdell's Highfields ing up with a run in the first the fatal error. every time the Met second sacker the lead after the first leg of the evened the series at 1747-1. The only- to have the National grab him. I liked the way Radatz came to bat. 10V4-mile Olympic course and nev- Americans dominated the earlier the lead in the fourth on home It was a tough break for the came back and pitched so well er relinquished it. He finished in Tulip Wins Championship Yankee first baseman, whose to Aaron." years and held a 12-4 lead through runs by Billy Williams of Chi- one hour, 45 minutes. WILMINGTON, Del. — Miss Pony, classes were run on the 1949. cago and Boyer off John Wyatt, error on a thrown ball helped Radatz said he threw a high Walt Alston got a lusty boo when he pinch hit Hank Aaron The 35-iboat race began with a Susan Blaisdell of River Plaza, third day of the four-day show, Complete Control the Kansas City relief specialist. the Los Angeles Dodgers make fast ball to Callison in the ninth 1 very light wind of five knots N. J., rode her Highfields Tulip Going to the bottom of the The Notional widened the lead it four straight over New York because the Phillie outfielder hit for Hunt in the ninth in virtually staged on the old DuPont Airfield the exact situation he had imag- which built up to 15 knots at the to another championship in the ninth, Radatz had been in com- to 3-1 in the fifth on a single by, last October in the World Series. a long fly off him on a low pitch 1 on the Lancaster Pike. ined before the game. How would end. A morning race was can Wilmington Horse Show Satur- plete control of the Nationals, Roberto Clemente of Pittsburgh Amazing in the seventh. New York fans react, he mused, celled because none of the boats day. striking out four men in two per-and a double by Dick Goat of the Alston said it was amazing May,s made a beautiful run- if he substituted the Chicago slug- finished in the 3'^-hour limit. The Class A show win carries fect innings of relief work. Cardinals. how . enthusiastic . the players ning catch on Howard in the ger for the New Yorker in a Finishing third was Norman quadruple point value in national Carleton wniie Mays of the San Fran-, A two-run triple by Brooks were in this All-Star Game, the eighth and Richardson went far tense moment. Freeman of Ithaca, N.Y., fol- competition. cisco Giants worked the 6-foot-5 Robinson of the . Baltimore Ori proceeds from which go into to his left for a spectacular stop WLTPU, lowed by James "Ding" Schoon- fast-baller for a walk and, stole oles, following singles by Mickey the player pension fund. and threw out Williams in the Alston's choice showed more Tulip took firsts in the model Ocean Twp 5 2 1 11 second, Orlando Cepeda, another Mantle of the Yanks and Harmon "Callison has been hitting like eighth. courage than he appreciated. And maker of Miami, Fla. pony, pony under saddle and Red Bank S I t II Giant, who . had gone hitless Killebrew of Minnesota, tied the that against us all year," said The Mets banner brigade was when Aaron struck out the razz- Others in the top 10 were pony conformation hunter over Rumson-F. H ( 11 in 20 previous All-Star trips, score at 3-3 in the sixth. Alston, who picked the right out in strength at the All Star berry was more for Alston. But Charles "Ink" Vail of Norfolk, fences classes, and a third in West Long Branch 4 2 0 working pony hunter, to amass blcoped a single Into short right. Rocky Colavito, an Uth-hour fielder as an extra man in ad- game. ; Walt's luck was high and his Va., fifth; Jeff Frayne of Clear- Long Branch J S 2 "master minding" was not to be water, Fla., sixth; Frank Levin- 17 points for the large pony di-!Shrewsbury S 4 0 When Joe Pepitone of the Newsub for the injured Al Kaline, dition to the two teams voted Two free hand artists in the denied. How do you master mind son of Clearwater, seventh; Jum vision championship. The con- Freehold S 4 0 York Yankees picked up the ball came through with a double in by the players, managers and crowd of about 50,000 were Rob- a two-out three run homer in De Witt of San Francisco, eighth; sistent winner, Hot Shot Kid, was In short right and threw wildly the seventh inning after Howard coaches. ert Flannery, a new freshman at Eatontown _... 13 2 the last of the ninth, anyhow? John Ulbrich of Lavallette, ninth, reserve champ. to the plate, Mays scored the was hit by a Dick Farrell pitch The Americans had opened up Mater Dei High School, New Neptune 15 2 tying run. Pepltone's throw Jim Fregosl of Los Angeles, who with a lead in the first on a sin 'bounced high over Elston How- scored the first run of the game gle by Fregosi, a passed ball by, •rd's head for an error. drove in Howard with a sacrU Jose Torre of Milwaukee and the Radatz got Ken Boyer of St. fice fly to Mays. first of three singles by Kille- Louis on an infield pop and Ball Humming brew. Dean Chance of the Los then walked Johnny Edwards of With Radatz, fourth American Angeles Angels left after three Cincinnati Intentionally. Once League pitcher, humming that innings with a 1-0 lead. again the big boy bore down and last ball past the National Wyatt quickly lost it on the poured a third strike past pinch Leaguers, the 4-3 lead looked homers by Williams and Boyer. Al Lopez manager of the

AMERICAN ab r h rbl Q PKEOOSI.M 4 1111 OUVA.rf I 0 O 0 0 RADATO.p 1 0 0 I) 0 MANTLE.cf i 1 10 2 0 HAlvUct 0 0 0 0 0 D KrMjKlUlBW.lt 1 I 3 10 IHHTOH.H 0 0 O 0 0 MjUSON.Ib 3 0 0 ft 0 1-PBPITONE.lb 0 0 0 0 1 rtOUlNSON.Jb 1 0 2 2 1 Kioioiuiinsoi N 4 O 10 0 HOWARIl.C 3 1 0 0 9 0 OIIANCEp 1 O 0 0 0 WYA.TT,1> (I O 0 0 0 ll-SIEHEitN 1 0 OOO PASCUAUp 0 0 0 0 0 «coL.Avrro,rI 2 0 10 0 Tolall 35 1 9 « W 10 NATIONAL ab r h rbl o a CI.BMBNTK.rr 3 1 10 10 SHORT,!) 0 0 0 0 0 I'AitllKI.Up 0 0 ooo K-WH1TE 1 0 0 0 0 MAR1RHAL.P 0 0 0 0 0 (1KOAT.M 1 1 0 t 1 2 10 TOltKK.C J 0 0 0 5 0 anwARns 1 I 0 0 5 (1 HliNT.ib 3 0 10 10 AARON 1 0 0 0 0 0 iRYSI>Apl 0 0 0 0 0? uSTAItOEl.U 1 0 0 0 0 II lUTNNINO.p 0 0 0 0 0 1 c CMjMSON.rt 3 1 13 0 0 Total! 31 7 8 6 27 6 H liruiimkit out (or DryKdnlf In :t,l 1 lli'.l nut for Wynll In Mli; rPuiM.nl it for llunnlns ID Mil; tl-lciu] for ( 1th; r-l>iiulilril ror P.,..,'u, In 711. F H in lor Allison In Slh; K-Stnl for Kiirrrll In Mh; hRnn (or <>|: •Ml, I-Nlruck nut for Hunt in 2 11)0 NATIONAL l.KAfll'E ..Ml '.'10 OM -7 K IVimnnr. I,O» American 7. N» ,H it! I JH nront. CoUvlto. 3H-Koblnaon. UK William*. IVtyer, CftlHson. SB - MH S. SF—Fregosl. 11 K III OUNCE t 0 V, \ ATI' 2 2 I'XHCUAl. 2 2 1 11 IIADA'IV,. (Li 2'i 1 t I HlYSIUl.K ;i 2 •II'KNINO J 2 WILLIAM THE GREAT — Willie Mays slides home with HIIlHtT 1 .1 1 1 KAllUKM. 2 '.' 1 1 the run that tiod things up in tho ninth inning of tho All- HAK1CHM-. IVVI 1 I) t) II Mil Karri1!! 1 I AII!H,III>. Hji,l:itz 1 Star game at New York's Shoa Stadium yesterday. The Mny«. Kil»-»r.hi. tic) hrynlnlr II Miintlc, Alllmin, HoWHrtli, ("li;unc 2 San Francisco star walked, stolo second and jcornd on I'lrnii'llli'. Otu.iti. FlunuliiK i

/!*•' POOR MAWS PHILOSOPHER B3-OTU wwrntmrvsmm "ASTRO-GUIDE" By Ceean T1W0BS -Kik and in facr. n.imc, VIRGO {Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) PISCES (Feb. 20 io March 20] ' When you saw a red-haired Help a fritn.T celebrate a business *tic Kxjx-icc KUniaufKini f is a must. If yeii . Don't be jealous. Io consult an expert* 21st Year rl. the odds were even that her hair was natural-colored. ©13 Newspaper Syndicate FORT MONMOUTH - The branch here of the Central Jer- The surest way for a bachelor sey Bank and Trust Company will to lose his freedom was for celebrate its 21st birthday today. him to go calling on Saturday Brig. Gen. George L. Van- night on a girl whose family Deusen (USA-Ret), Long Branch owned a front-porch swing. Life in the U. S. S. R. who, as commandant of Fort By the time they were 13 most By PRESTON GROVER Serial, and even far more shod- young fellows had settled on a Monmouth, officiated at the MOSCOW (AP)-If you don't dy as to design. Yet a style ine of work in which they branch's opening. Gen. Van- look too closely, this country Is show just held displayed men's would spend the rest of their Deusen and a Fort Monmouth of- in many respects almost like and women's things much bet- By SAUWERS and OVERGARD ives. STEVE ROPER ficial will cut a large birthday the United States. In many oth- ter made. They haven't reached cake there loday. The favorite fadeout scene in the stores yet. Prices of shoes BUT MIKE IS GETTIHS FAMILIAR , / STAT G NEEDN'D T HAVE ers, it is not. | _ BLAST IT/--MIKE most Western films depicted a and clothing are atrociously THESE ARE THE TRUCKS X SHOULD BE HERE/" WITH EQUIPMENT THAT WILL HELP WHATA SEAR-BOX, \ WORRIED ABOUT YOUO , MIKE/'K . The branch marked the first Far more people go to the JUMO.'-LIKE SLICING ) VOU'RE A NATURAL AT .. faithful pony nudging the bash- high, a suit often the price of THE DRIVERS WILL USE W \ GETTING FAMILIAR HIM NOTATAILIHTHB ftOADEO.i— expansion of the then Allenhurst movies than to church. You buy COMPETITION, m. ROPER.'7WITH THE EQUIPMENT.'j " tWRM BUTTER.' J THIS.'- PUT YOUR FOOT-^ ful cowboy toward the pretty two months salary. National Baiilc and Trust Com- your food in stores, meat from •ALL BWKD «W ; W THE KITCHEN AND girl. [ FROM THE FACTORY/ ' FEEL WHAT IT'S LIKE pany. No\y, several mergers the butcher, bread from the Americans always have been TO DO AM HONEST later. Central Jersey Bank and Beer parlors served free baker and shoes, cloth, waste liked, and envied, by a great MOMPH/ Trust Company is one of the shrimp on Friday nights. You baskets and aluminum pots body of the population which county's major financial institu- could eat all you wanted to, butfrom the department store. would like to have things here tions. you had to shell them yourself. the way they are found in On Sunday you can go to the For $259 you could have a America. In spite of Premier Once the decision was made races in Moscow, and on Mon- funeral so stylish that people Khrushchev's promises, It isn't for the Allenhurst Bank to serve day read another letter from an would talk about it for weeks going to be that way very soon, Fort Monmouth. it took only two angry housewife demanding afterward. and Russians know it. hours at a Washington, D. C, that the race betting machines Those were the days. Re- conference to settle the final de- >e closed because "they are the There Is a growing resistance member? tails, Ernest Hall, Central Jer- ruination of Communist youth." to the constant nagging of the sey's executive vice president, party and government. Some The boys and girls in college said. A month later, the branch timo ago one of the perennial ake to one another a little too opened. "do-gooders" assigned to help Arnold Howitt freely, in the view of the elders, police the streets tried to take By JIMJWRNETT and GEORGE CREISSHAW Mrs. Clara B. Vogel, Central but when an order was Issued NUBBIN a group of celebrating young Jersey's assistant treasurer, who at Moscow University prohibit- To Attend Atom men to the police station for THE LONGEZ MR. NUB3IN, has been in charge of the branch ing girls from visiting alone singing too loudy in the streets % LOOK w SIR. THE TIMg since' the beginning, remembers with young men in the dormi at night. In the fracas the THAT. THE HAS COME. the opening well. "We thought tories, there was a loud outcry Conference youths beat tho man to death. we'd have just a few customers from the students. In a news- One was sentenced to be shot straggling in," she recalled, "but paper article they accused their and another to 15 years in pris- they didn't tell us it was a ci- ciders of hypocrisy and insisted on. But less violent resistance vilian pay day. they didn't need to be coddled 'You should have seen the line shows up often. The great Divorce courts function, far when we opened. We didn't have Anglo-Saxon desire to be let more simply than in America. time to think that day. Wo ran alone Is showing up here al- Just as in America, the court out of money and had to round though it is contrary to all tries to effect a reconciliation. it up from other banks. Communist party discipline. The percentage is low. The 'We must have cashed 2.000 baby? Grandmother will look Despite Communist efforts to government checks that day," after It. provide bread and circuses, life is drab for most people. In an Mrs. Vogel said. The amount, Jn the five years I have been organized sort of way, the Com- Mr. Hall added, was easily here, clothes have grown notice munist party tries to do. some- $300,000. ably better. For the most part thing about it. Thus colorful MARY WORTH By ALLEN SAVNDERS and KEN ERNST From its auspicious beginning, they still are shoddy as to ma- the branch, like its parent bank, church holidays and ceremonies have almost disappeared from U R 7 r -NOTHING, MUMM/!» has continued to grow. Mrs. Vo- !*?" «£? *2"- !?. . .5 SOMETIMES I~I Soviet life and there is a frantic V LEAP YEAR FOR SOME GAL5 gel started with two assistants. 3 Drivers Fined effort to find something to re- III. & AT THE CLUB •-» I H«| 15 JUST A VEAR. DIVISIBLE Now she has five. Good relations FREEHOLD TOWN5111P- All MORNING, RM4V-IF ^ ' m' place them, for there is a slight BY FOUR.!..., with customers has also stood the Township Magistrate Isidore I. ARDENT SUITORS KEEP drift back to religious ways, 'SEE. YOU KT Zlotkin Monday night fined three PHONING! test of time. LUNCH! So many who were lieutenants persons a lotal of $25 for motor "We invite you to create new and captains then, come In today vehicle violations. holidays and make them gay as lieutenant colonels and colo- James R. Bouie of Altamonte, and festive," said the labor pa- nels, and they greet those of us Fla., was fined $5 for failing to per, Trud, this spring. "Let who were here then, like old Arnold Howitt yield at a slop sign and causing there be new and beautiful rit- an accident on June 28. uals In factories, towns and friends. All of us at Central Jer- LITTLE SILVERr-Arnold How- Mr. Bouie was driving north on mines," tho paper said. It urged sey Bank and Trust Company ap- ,tt, son oS Mr. and Mrs. Wil- Rurlinglon Rd., failed to observe planting a tree by the father of preciate the opportunity to be of fred lloivitl, 276 Prospect Ave., a stop sign at the intersection of a newborn. service to Fort Monmouth," Mrs, this place, is among seven out- Rt. 537 and struck an auto be- A new apartment always Is Vogel said. standing high school students in ing driven by Lawrence V tho reason for a wild party. New Jersey selected by tho Jer- Schachtel, 25 Mallard Rd., MidThat is easy to understand. sey Centra! Power & Light Com- dletown it was charged. Scores of thousands of families Eatontown pany-New Jersey Power & Light By LEE FALK still live two to three families THE PHANTOM Company to attend the National Roy Rives of Trenton was fined in a single room, with a com- Miss Virginia Thctford, daugh- Youth Conference on the Atom in J10 for failing to yield the riglv ter of Dr. and Mrs. Norman D. of way on the Freehold traffic mon bathroom, and a common OUR PHANTOMS IF YOU-OR YOUR IWOULP LIKE TO BLINDFOLDED-DR. CARY WAS Chicago Nov. 3-8. GRANPFATHER- PESCENPANTS-EVEf? Thetford, South St., Is spending circle. The. summons was issued kitchen. Now it is practically DRESS THOSE LEP AWAY FROM THE I.II,- i .\ The delegates were selected NEED THE PHANTOM- WOUNPS ASAIN the summer working with under- June 8. forbidden to move into Moscow, MYSTERIOUS from among 40 high school stu- OF MY SRAT/TUDE — FOR HE WILL COME IN A WEEK- PEEP WOODS- privileged children in a Newark Andrew Kowalew, Stuart. St. while this city catches up with SAVIN& WY LIFE-AND dents in the JCPL-NJPL service Toyou- day camp. Freehold paid $10 on a careless its housing. MVLINE-- area who wer-3 nominated by their WHO 15 HE: driving charge. The summons WILL I EVER principals, science tenrhers and SEE HIM Mr. ami Mrs." RoberrW; Malms, was issued June 2 on Rt. 9. Next: The agricultural muddle. AGAIN? guidance directors, Sunnybrook Apartments, have More than 600 students and moved to their new home in Oak- teachers from throughout the DAILY CROSSWORD hurst. country are expected to attend f th» conference. All will be spon- ACROSS DOWN 24. Cutting u tool E I Mr. and Mrs. Harold Morgan, sored by investor-owned electric 1. Repast 1. Secret 6. Earthen- 2. Otherwise 25. Peruse 1s Byrnes La., are vacationing in utilities. i ware vessels 3. Girl's name 27. U- i Seattle, Wash., where they wil' H Howitt, a straight "A" student 0. Forest trees 4. One of many berlan MM 5 visit their son-in-law and daugh- 1 1 ranks first in his senior class a ot a region tiers tribes A1• ter, Mr. and Mns. Clark Rarig I rfmp Red Bank High School. He was 10. Hawaiian 5. An abrupt 29. Crooked A. t I editor-in-chief of the school news greeting thrust 31. Squan- 1 By GEORGE SIXTA 6. Malt der § RIVETS Prudence Compton, daughter of paper last year and heads the 12. Literary I F ft 1 32.Inter Mr. and Mrs. Leonard M. Comp- staff of the senior yearbook this composition beverage f W/TWINi year. 13. Chin 7. Highway 33. LOOEO si MUST BE ton, South St., is attending Wood whiskers 8. A sacred hang- Yelterday'* AlMwer OFF? Secretarial School In New York 14. Devoured placs tng" 42. Island of City. 15. Girl's nick- 9. Chairs point Napoleon's Fines to 8 name 11. Affixed 35, Removes, exile Barbara Scheiman, daughter of 17, Performed 16. One as 44. Mass of dirt floating tee Mr. and Mrs. Jerome Scheiman 18. Brazilian thousand Total $150 palm 20. Area around 36. For thlJ 46. Boy's nlc» Campbell Dr., has flown to Los lDTtnrpltal of & tooth" reason narno Angeles where she will visit her RUMSON - Eight motorists Latvia 21. Native of 39. Soft: 47. Before grandmother, Mrs. Ann Schim were fined a lotal of $150 in 22. Compas3 Arabia mua. 49. Vex ski. municipal court Monday night for point speeding. 23. Mark of a 1 2 5 4 5 (a / B Mrs. Albert F. Carclli, Late Magistrate William I. Kiker wound % 10 'A Avc., has returned from a week imposed $25 fines on Bonni.? Sny 26. Lay in wait 9 1 28. Moisture in Huntingdon, P,i., where she dor, Maida Trr., Fairview; Vir- 11 i ginia MrTighe, lleathcliff Rd. 30. Damage visited her brother and sister-in- 31. " ot Oz" 7-a law , Mr. and Mrs. Christopher this place, and Michael Quinn 34. German 14 15 7 Rolim. Bclford. composer % MARK TRAIL By ED DODD Pined $15 each were James 37. Indefinite 18 19 20 21 Z? Jackie Rominski, a stiiden' Luker, Main St.. Holmdel; Ken article 25 2i> HO. GOVERNOR. DON'T HOPE TO HEAVEN nurse at Clara Maass Hospital iwth Unice, Knopo St., Linden; 38. A pair of 25 V S WHAT MOUVE BLAME MB. TCAIL KW Belleville, spent the July 4 week Joseph Kiffendale, Brooksidc units /A TW6T20UBLE... TO DO THAT'S 40.The: Fr. V 20 29 y 30 y W IN THE HOSPITAL end at home with her parents Dr., Rnlford; Ruth Lyon, Prince- % Mr. and Mrs. Leon Rominski ton Rd., Pair Haven, and Victor 41. Pronoun 4 4 43. Travel 31 3A2 33 34 35 Ho Monmouth Rd. Carlson, Laurel Ave., West 44. Bop: % Keanshurs. 4(5. A thin, net- 37 58 39 AQ W. Leslrr WhilfiHd, Clinton Horace Mason, U. S. Air llkn % VA Avr.. L, a patient in Monmoutl; Force, Highlands, was finrd $20 matnrkil 41 42 43 44 Mrrliral f'pnler. fur rnrplfYiS drivin;1. 4fl, fiprini; % %. Joseph Piicciar-llo, Pulaski flow r 4>> 4/ Troop 57 and ils leader, Ch;irlo< Avc, Siiyrovillo, was finnd $13 50. Llvi- mal D). An (.1.1 50 Si Straltcin, left for the scout rcser for damming wiihnut a license. woman 52 53 vnlion in l-'iircslbiii;;, N. Y., Sun- Mrs. John Hcll( Rumson Rd., 52. Comfort 4 day. 'Flic trrop will spend tvvc this place, was fined $!) for per- 53. Pleee:. out weeks camping there. mitting a dog to run at large. 7-8 THE DAILY REGISTER AUTOS * TRUCKS AUTOS * TRUCK8 BOATS AM> ACOEMOHEI BELT WANTED-4I&U rat MIX 54—Wednesday, July 8, 19641M0 fOBD TUXUjrt two-aoor. U UM TQKD - Omsirt ll IKl BOAT — E*mot« atoarlM KM your kfcactof lor tajamr lo&il jt nan jriwniftr eonuvlf. wletUUHA. riktrcuMd t wtn> tir-i mMXAtxi srjat m«S Cora,, Hwy. 3», Key^tel. *U*rfef tminduu, U fa.*, LOST fc FOUND scoter uA GxXmr. r JFfll&ERATION EN&INKR M*uriet Sdiwarfz A SOM But 3 Compete Rooms of GfUJfD — Kerf male at, MHa* UM llUilnmXH »' - White. uOu Uiut teva re(ils>««tl(ss HI ell, a Hm n We* Keut W. ?iUJP>tt a andd 1.1. DUP6NT & co. atlonal Bank, KM Bank. mission, «3W firm. 3«-71». 1957 FORD SUUon Wtfon. Fullr auto- any extru. two. Call nwfu. alter Photo Product* PUnt i957 FORD FAIRLAMX MO — Foul- matic, radio and beater. Good eon- p.m. Take over Balance $246 RED HOT OUT — Black miniature poodle. An- oor aedan, whlla wltb brown Interior. dltlon. »2ft). 7M-0W1. BOAT AND OUTBOARD — III Heal- P«rlin, N. J. ders to name of "Misty." License ?tm9T ateefflAf, radio, beattr, atandard CONVKRTIBLI - 1M0 Ford. lent condition. H90. Calt 7U-O1S0 after in Ciusi Opportunity " • 2 Pieoj Colonial Living Room Suite > 8». Children's pet, OaM alter 6 ihin, ill h.$7v-8, T-Bim molor. Belt p. m, _^___ m. 671-1312. iffer. O71-3201 alter 9:30. »7t US BOYS — Over a, steady or part- DEALS MT — «R15577. Finder please re- rial Balsa Bervlcs tms. Evenlnls. Will train It Dscesaary. • 3 Piece M&pfl* Bedroom Suite FORD—MUBTUIO-6. -Standard tian<- IUSINESS NOTICES r itn to Monmoulh County National LBVlKtWICBB mlailon. Hard top, white, new car mte "B.X.' Box til. Bed Bank. k. Red Bank. Hwy. 34 S43-1O20 Catontown grantee. After 6 p.m. 8*2-3017. • S Piece Round Table - Four Chair* ON Music For AU ouauau XLPER WANTED — Ambitious, will- 3ST — #2462. Finder please return to [982 CHEVEOUiT COUPE — White; I9S3 CHEVROIST — Two-door. Oood THE BCSPTBJU Ing workor. rjenara) contract work. plus iccestories and Reconditioned Refrigerator onmouth County National Bank, Lit- IOd h.p., four-apeed transralsalon. flOOQ .ramportation. ISO. Call Four pise* basd Call 717-3946, Sliver. Only 28,000 mllei. Call 364.8377. 364-1922. Call Bob Wataon UUMI I960 RAMBLER. STATION WAOON —TRIUMPH — 3957, J573. <}olDK Into CLEAN CSLUAB, TARDS, OAKACJES Pay $3 Weekly PUBUC NOTICES [>ne owner, itandard tranemlaalon. good service, 911 River Rd., Fair Haven. — Havi truck. Llcht haulinj. Call JOB OPPORTUNITIES lecond car tor family M9S. Call 7*7- 741-5321. "O.K." L822 alter I p.m. atter > p.m. mKl Fow available fo our FACTORY NOTICE TO MARINERS 1632 FORD CABRIOLET — 1856 Bulok .963 AUSTIN HEALEY Sprite. R«d, *D ROOFING - Qutters snd lead- RANCH. We will be intervlewinj all Field Furniture ils is to notify all interested parties Ike new. Call 747-5266 power. New nylon top. 747-0737, 7«T-in. Free estimates, 10-year guarantee, ratk. Jobs are permanent due, to tre- at aj o( July 1, 1064. work will com- after 5 p.m 0719, see after 8 p.m. 147-9742. Fair Haven. mendous excajislon and production. No ence for trie necessary demolition ind 980 BOROWABD STATION TOMION—OROWUiO PAOn> Oil lXv Xv«« Or«a aipsrleac. needed. A|ei 1S-3C. Warehouse le driving on the Pleasure Bay 1961 FORD COUNTRY SSDAM STAXicelent condition. ttKS. USED riONtjWAQON—Power «eerlng, brakes, JUKUcaplrjrjr,, Alll shush u ott ld landlcapUl H •Idge, over Branchport Creek, be- 671-9461. een Oceanport and the city of Long •tandard ahllt. H.185. 264-8460. lndadloi maliUnancemaliUnan . Weeklr. nuaib- GUARANTEED SALARY $85 7-11 East Front Street •anch. Worn will be In progress until (67 FORD — Nine puaenier, aUUon ly or aeasoooo . F. IIcUrmtiolL TI7-0S1I ;U»ber 31, 19W. All necessary caie •954 CUSTOMIZED OLDSUOBILE (- wacon. Radio and heater; Automatic. 787-SJ40. Keyport, New Jersey id precaution should be taken by Convertible. AU extra*, full power, good Oood body. $00. 741-0930 94, 671-2813.L. SMITH BUILDIR* — Patloe, altar, CALL 741-4014 ver traffic while In transit at ttali condition, $375. 843-1687. atlona, additions, |ata(M. Call Mi- FREE DELIVERY - FREE STORAGE CARS ication, 1B56 FORD — Fatrlane VI. Two-door, nis or 7*1-7330. 1903 RAMBLER —. ,Two-door sedan. _ rXPANXPANDIKD O Uljn TDMUTOKT — Edward O. "WJckberg Co., Inc. aiklnr »™. 1,699, Bargain, MCCARTHY CHEVRO- 2S1-S2OS. ooklns for collige ffrad-ewner of own For Appointment 264-3021 - Mr. Paul LET. 291-1101. ) LANDSCAPMO — Complete lut 10M styles. Bring your rollers or Nnr - T-xear flrjandni PAIR3EO — lAWDmowen, caatn lawa,' man with retail beckiround to assist OPPORTUNITY • our windows measured, no ehuge. 1961 HONDA — 250 c.c. In accident ROBBWSVUJUB portable pumpe, leanabna. Call M* department manager o( men's and a-TON PICKUP needi Iront forks onljr. Call S.48-4487 tlOUBXUH HOUI BAIiEl," INC. 4615 any houri, —' department. Oood salary and Mobil servlcs sullen lor lease, Shrews AUTOMOTIVE alter 5 30. Route ISO Kobbtoivuli. N. 1. bury. Doing a fine business. Moderate PROWN'S CARPENTER - Bulldln». cablnsU, _ t future with proereeslvs nation- AUTOS & TRUCKS 1960 DODOB SEHEOA — Sedan four JU 7-1330 fide chain. Appljr In person to: Mrrnve*tnt«nt. . Training and some fl- Broad St. Red Bank 741-7600 anl repairs. No job too blf or tsoInlder (Men's Dept) Atlantic Suptr uuc!n( available. Call Z13-0911 after OV1NQ OVERSEAS — Dining room door, alx cylinder, atlck, radio, BeaWr, 1«M "BUDDY" 10X50. Brand, new two•mail. Call 787-3050. p.m. or 222-SO49 during day. $1495 151 TACKARD — Oood condition. Good condition. $650. 741-W72. bedrooms, lurnlsbed. 94,200. ima, aureiv-SDUrr Ave. at Rt. 3a, Nei lite, aix chairs, air conditioner, one- Ibrenrabury, >n unit. HO train equipment, hlgb- I1O0 AU9TIN-REALEY — 19O0. 3,000. Blart THREE' PIECE BAND — Music for Hi! 7«l-«923 19S4 10x44. Two bedrooms, furnished, ages and occasions. Call 747-0903 oi ^alr, all In excellent condtlon. 741-C193 hanltop with »ott toi> tonneau cover. 7B7-3950 after 0 p.m. MAN — To work in newsstand. Apply 962 INDIAN MOTOR CYCLE — Lota Radio, heater, whitcwalls, Excellent 13,798. between 7 and S a.ro. at Long Branch MOBILE UNITS CCORDION — Itllian, light welfht, >[ extras 750 c.c. {350. 30 Sunael condition. Call 872-0816. PAINTING AND DECOKATINO — In [lallroad Station. Prefer retired police- Own-operate new type soft lea cream impact, (99, 120 bass, lull keyboard, CLEARANCE ve., He. 1 UNPAINTED FURNITURE nine passenger, clmai, all pOTes. big LAND9CAPB aARDBNINO — 8hlul» STUDENTS WITH CAR Coatesvllle. P*. 4-door hardtop motor, automatic transmission. 1850. sod, cverfTeartf, mslntensmct smd d<~ For work In Atlantic Hlfblands, beo- 2U-3M-212S * largest unpainted nirnltur. lolt ca Call 871-0623. MARINE SUPPUEB itm, frii estimate. 787-6m $2595 White with blut interior. naro^o, Belford, Keansburi, Mtadl.>'' AVAXLABLE — Three year leas, major > Jersey More. Bare 25fc (or cash Btrerythtsc lorr th» BottmanBottman.. N*W r ami carrjr. RBO BANS LTJIiBSR, Equipped with automotlo 1961 FAIiOOM STATION WAGON — town. Fuller Brusa Co., «S0-9SO• J? bnat prlvattly ownid two-bajr service transmission, power steering Four-door atniidaid transmHilon, radio, i»y'i largest marlnl t »upplly botu*. veek, early evenings and Satlturdu u corner Pearl and Wall Sts., Bed Bank. and brakes, automatic wire heater,. Oood condition. Ca>H a-lter » Ivlnrud* Sale* tn& Btrvlet EMPLOYMENT i.m. Call HI Ul» between e-t p.mV .* "°°' 0*" MJ- Johnsm at 5»»-W5». 3pen until t p.m. everrdiy and Mtur- (lows and seats. Very clean THE BOATMAM'B SHOP only. lay. All Ponderosa pins. P.m., 7U-SS9S, 34 Wharf An, 741-5780 Rid Btnk HELP WAMTED-FEMAIE •63 CHEVY II and the price It rlahtl MERCEDES BENZ - I960 Four- HELL anything, and Nova, 4-dr., Automatic uray. Recllnltj seaU, whltewalU, low sir condltlonmg, plumbing. Send resums iverythlni. olv. me Highest prices. RUSSELL mileage, original owner. |1,7OD. Call 26' CHRIS CRAFT OAVALIER — Sleep* and salary expected to "A.S." Bo: BANK RATM lali William Led Furniture, Inc., Hwy. 532-1836 alter 6 p.m. four, with head, galley, water tank, SEWING MACHINE 111, Red Bank. OUUDIATI! CASH (5, Wddletown 7U-3JU Open eve. $43 PER MONTH all ciuhlcni, navy top, and curtains 1st, tad. ltd Uorttsces Ings till 9 p.m, t Oldsmobile-Cadillac 1961 IMPEHUL CONVERTIBLE—^Thl complete with ship to ahore radio, lift TV SERVICE 11XN - Full or part- Is a chance to buy a car In the Ilni OPERATORS time. Horn. Improremwit Loans Company preservers, anchor, cuihitxied bench, Debt Consolidation - Lowest RMee FLAGPOLES — Fir, unpainted 1)4* •63 RAMBLER SEDAN car field at a real price. This converti- fully equipped with a canva* winter full-time, steady work avallabli for •",000 month |U.(S diameter 14' (1.40 • 16' (190. Inex- 100 Newman Springs Rd\. ble Is all »ny -with black leather In- cover. Powered by General Motori expsrlenceA slnxla needle operators, W. eu-nwo. pensive, but very effective. RED BANK Automatic, Power Steering Red Bank offer reiular ralsel, paid vacsUons. PABT-TIMK MAN — nellable for work ,000 month JJ1.07 terior and lull power «g.ulpment. Drive Marina tnfflno with leu than 100 hourt mornings year-round. Call foe appoint H.0O0 month JJ8.09 .UMBER, corner Pearl and Wall at,, 741-0910 service. Immedlatt availabla. Call 741- paid holidays, paid medical plan, — » month |35.U Led Bank. $40 PER MONTH (Plymouth, Valiant, Ohryaler, Imperial TI00 or 147-W3S. other Mcellant beneltts.* rat &1-0035. Dealer.) WESTERN rUNDINO ROYAL TYPEWRITER J I 21' OWENS CABIN CRUISER — 1 MARINE ARCHITECT 141-4941 tO 'ratable, excellent oonditlon, (30. OaU •63 CORVAIR Maurice Schwartz & Sons head, alnfc, good conditions , INC. Our Bonded rersonai RreptsaeatatlT. 71-2083. 229-2973. Aero Marina Bldg., Locmt 8L, Keyport. Kill call At lour Bom. At Tour 141 W. Front St. Bed Banlc 747-0787 8 K OR EESKS (IS up. FILES (1150 up, Ublss. 2-door, stick shift 1963 13' ASJL FIBKROLASS DAY BAIL' OPERATOR8 WANTED — JCxpirleace Conrenlenoe. No Obligation. tails, adding cnaAbJnes. typewrltsrs, ERr-Dacrori jib and main Mils, aiumi- on Dhlldrtn'i *nd ladlci' c»tU>. ^ DESIGN ENGINEER FIRST AND SECOND MORTGAGES office eaulpmsnt. etc. at bargainjuieea, $36 PER MONTH AUTOS ft TRUCKS nura mast, roller reefing, stalnieif steel operaUora, 33-hour week. JOY-ANN AVAILABLE - Edwin S. Stark. Seal lew or used. AAO DESK OUTIJCT. llnj, Teal clan. I&00, Phone HlMHt JOATS Inc., 34 Willow at. Red Bulc Witll experlmce in amphibian air era e. J5, Oakhurst 5S1-38S1 or hydrofoils with a real feel for laig Sstale and Uortgsge Consultant. M4- •63 FORD GALAXIE 500 LYMAN 16* — Outboard. 35 h.p. John- cruisers. son electric start. Control!. CanvaJ top. FLAT WORK OPERATOR* — Steady Evenings and weekend work could, LEAKY 2-door Hardtop* V-8, aulomotlc Fully equipped, plui tilt trailer. Be: position. Fret medical and hoiplt&llza- If desired, lead to full time, Inter [utters can't do the house any (nod. •60 CADILLAC offer. B71-3&1O. tlon. Paid vacation. Apply 8t«r Cittn- estlng, profitable work In a substantial INSTRUCTION Sail ror tree cellmate on genuine i i ers and Launderera, 132 MyrtU Avi., manufacturing; business. Write k $50 PER MONTH FREE FLYING GAFF — (new) with Long Branch. ALOOA WHITE ALUMINUM (utters. i Coup. the purchase of 9-0 Perm Reel $50 "B.D." Box 511, Rod Bank. SAILINQ INSTRUCTION While wllh block ond white 774-38T8. SALESLADY WANTED — For worn Boat provided. Phone PROWN'S •63 MONZA COUPE 741-7492 Interior. Loaded with extra), 18' THOMPSON — 50 h,p. Johnson, en's and children'* wear. FulMlm#, HELP WANTED-M*1« - Ftnuli Bruad St. Rsd Bank 741-7500 Automatic, sharp Including automatic window , rigged (or ottrtwre tithing, ikli. &ood som* experience preferred. ' Apply CU. FT. — Upright freezer, Ptiileo jlxvray leaf and factory air condition. 91,000. Call 747-9120. WESTRKICH'B, 4S W. Front St., Key- dluxe electric range, Norge washer, conditioning. Luxurious sum- port. BARB EMPLOYMENT AOINCY MERCHANDISE $43 PER MONTH 351 CABIN BOAT - Ideal for off Qualified Personnel For Quality Ordsn 'alnut bedroom suite, bunk beds, mer driving) LAUNljRjas — Ewerlenced. three 210 Broad Long Branch 222.4741 Itchen set, living room furniture. Ex- shore fishing. Phone daya per week (or prlvat. lamllr. FOR SALE client condition. Must sell, moving; out '63 PONTIAC CATAUNA 842-2029. Need transportation. "B.B." Box 511, ACE EMPLOYMENT AOE.N'CY state. Call 229-<««. RUSSELL BASSICK BOAT TRAILER — Heav Red Bank. Every older Jk applicant OUT specialty Conv«rtlbl«AIR-CONDITIONE. full power, like Dnew 12 Broad St. Red Bank 7(7-3194 $2.99 ITCHEM SET — Large table, Oood $59 PER MONTH Our overhead's imall at our ad Oldsmobile-Cadillac duty, hydraulic operated, air springs, wdlllon. Reasonable. handle boat and motor to 3,000 lbs., EATONTOWN DRESS EXPERIENCED CUTTER In chUdren'l Is a. very low price tot a quality gal- # 78T-09SO. l_»l me pasi you tht lavlnai at Company up to 20' boats. $200. Call 7*1-2692. sport wear. Call 2»1-B8««. Ask foloin ot LeAex wall paint. Try this Cool •64 IMPALA MUST SBJJL — Very good condition Steve. snd Dunn Latex white and you'll be IK CONDITIONER Y, H.P.—110 Volt; 100 Newman Spring* Rd MANUFACTURING aoMied. Also available In 1,200 colors Iso has dehumldlfler and heater. (15. Red Bank 16" RUNABOUT, M h-P. Mercury out' SUPER SPORT McFADDIN Cadillac-OldimebiU boud, necess&ry equipment plui ei Has tour naw opaningl in all sections. tor less than (t gal. Free delivery. ;oom ot rattan furniture. Bar and three SITUATIONS WANTED, Female tools. Exhaust fan (10. Call 84W1M. EXECUTIVE iroadwoy at 4th Ave. Long Branch 74. -0910 trns. |45O or best offer. 22D-3421. Full union benents, Conrenlently lo- , PROWN'S cated on bus routes 1 and 7. 22 Lew:' DENNING WELL PUMP CAR CHRI3 CRAFT 29' - Caoln cruiser, at. Phone M2-3555. COUNSELOR — Counselor's, alia foi 32 Broad St. Red Bank 741-7500 Vlth tank, good condition. (30. Call twin icrcw, sleeps four, head, galley, lay camp. Red Cross Senior Ufeaevlng, 87-1614. top condition. Reasonable, 842-lluS CUBAN1NO WOMAN — One day lailing champion, piano, gvltar, typlni EASY WASHER DRYER COMBI- we*. n.oD per hour. Call NATION -—• (150. Call IELUNO OUT—Everything must go. 21* TROJAN — Cabin Cruiser, ileepi S71-M20 excellent with chudien, refersnets. Ca SAVE two, fully galley, stand up hea4, 7! after 9 p.m. 747-1332. 2K1-J762 .arge red maple tree 18" high; shrubs, BRIOHT ATTRACTIVl! YOUNO LAD' efrigeralors, showcases, 4' fluorescent h.p, Evlnrude electric. Fire extinguish' SUPERVISED CREATIVE play ant VARIOUS HOUSEHOLD ITEMS—Beds, Ight3, hedges 7-8' high. Odds and ends. OODLES & CIRCLE er, cushions, life preservers, three — Between 23-40. to aupervlss and dli care for children. By hour, day oisprings, chest of drawers, rugs, reirlg- :m:R0, 293 Highway 35, Ulddletown, tanks, fresh water sink, full cuwvaa, patch cars and trucks. Write 'A.N. week. 7(7-3(06. erator, window fan, lawn mower, etc. . OODLES In water, ready to go, 11,675 of ber Box Ml, Red Bank. All good condition. Reasonable. Phone 'YPKWR1TERS, ADDING machines. offer. 671-9461. RELIABLE MATURE WOMAN will 741-1350. All makes new or used. Guaranteed. OF MONEY KXPERiENCEO SINGLE HESDLE — babysit, your borne evenings. Own CHEVROLET'S 20" DAY SAILER — With Cuddy cabin. Sewlns macbtne operators. Apply 2!oun- Low as (29. Serplco's. 101 Honmouth transportation. Character references. R0TI83IERE — Black Angus king size Nest to theater. 747-0485. Shoal draft Condition excellent. Lo- talntop Manufacturing, Locust St., Key- Church member. After 5:30, 787-3013, Like new condition. (35. Call cated Barnaget Bay. Call 4&45&G, bf port. 284-68W, ask lor Ann DeMatieo. 787.5909 •62 CHEVY WAGON CARS ARE fore 5 p.m., Carl Barkalow. PBX OPERATOR — Full-time. 3 to URELIABLE COLLEQE GIRL — Seeks HAMMOND J Job as babysKter at beach club, full 6 cyl., stick shift 1960 JERSEY SPEED—SklK. Fuli; ihltt. Oood opportuolty tor steady work. or part-time, XxosUenl swimmer. 322- ALTENBURG PIANO HOUSE ORGAN STUDIO equipped. *UD0. 209-3634 Csll 741.4700. •458, $43 PER MONTH after 9 p.m. Rent A Piano $12 par Month Ot ASBUR! PARK TELEPHONE SALES OIRL — High school Junior, wishes USED INSTRUMENT* work u sitter or mother's helper, good KNASE. JIASON-BAMUN, SOHMUK. lammond Extra-Voice '62 RAMBLER CLASSIC HIGH IN VALUE AUTOS & TRUCKS OHOOSB YOUK OWN HOURI swimmer. Call 7U-7I1B. CABLE-ftSLBON. EVBRETT STECK. telnway Upright , BE TOUR OWN BOSS WILL DO IR0NW8 AT HOME Cookrasn Avs. i Miln St- Asfiury Pi. k>nn Minuet ^. 4-door, stick shift . Earn & substantial tncom. making eiltt Open dally till 9 Sat. Ull 8:36 trom jrour own desk In our downtown Call 775-M01 Ipen uallv Till fr—aaturday Till S p.n office. Call Mr. Davis, 7<7-o7M. 7U-37JJ. COOKlliN AVB. AND atAIN R. $31 PER MONTH FRENCH STUDENT BUCKS position HOLD CASTRO CONVERTIBLE — 716-8300 LOW IN PRICE! EXPBRIBNCBD -WArrREaBEa — Also Like new. Reasonable. Call will train inexperienced sine. Full or as tutor and-or child care. Experienced. I.E. TWIN WINDOW FANS — JxU" •62 CORVAIR MONZA part-time, Elnnera only, steady, Uust 74M738. 747-SS72. ladei. Fits window 16x28. ThL-ee speed Station Wagon have cai. and be over 21. Writs "B.A. hermostat control. Call 787.2451. * Automatic COMPANION TO ELDERLY. Kursln, ONE DANELECTRO GUITAR (double SEE OUR PRICE SELECTION Thi economy slx-cyllnder Box 511, Red Bank. experience. Call pickups) plus hardcover case and one MUST SELL — Two C.B. transceivers. standard transmission. Ex- 688-1623. . Danelectro Centurlan amplifier. 4 chan- Gonset G-14 and sonar model K, OaU $39 PER MONTH OF OK USED CARS TODAY H celltnt family cor. Lots of EARNINGS for present needs and TJ.8. nels, vibrato and loot switch. (155. valuel Savings Bonds for family security. Be- DEPENDABLE LADY with best refe 741-32M. 191-3216. come an Avon representative and earn ences wants work Mondays and Thurs iriNET PIANO — Reasonable, needs •62 RAMBLER WAGON this pleasant way. Call 7U-i5« or write lays. OH 741-0131 evenings alter 8:30 unlng. IB" power lawn mower, good RUSSELL Mrs. llarnrat OuloUa. P. O. Box 1(0, NOT $25 wtdltlon. Best oners. Call 291-1N0. Cuitorn 4-door FOLLOW YOUR FRIENDS TO Red Bank. HIOK SCHOOL GIRL desires werk as mothers herper. References. Call ev but much much !«• when you buy your .OUSEHOLD — Two ilr.gle beds and Oldimobile-Cadillac WOMAN — For ass«mt>Uni and i>n< nlnga 741-41W. evlumlniim awnlnga mtde by Kitsch. tattresses, good (40 both: 8' refrlfera- $39 PER MONTH eral work In factory. Write statin ben ttun hair Uia price of cuitom >r, like new (50; Maytag washer, ex- Company wax. desired, past experience, am intvd*. Klrscb meani quality. In ctock silent (35. Phone alter t p.m. 741-4001. age, "A.D." Box 511, Red Bank. to fit AUY width winAaw. »15 and up. '62 CHEVY II 100 Newman Bprlnes ltd.. SITUATIONS WANTED, Mile Circle Chevrolet Co. DAY AND NrOHT SHIFT apply ll PROWN'S OVER 1200 J-door. stick shift Red Bank persdsi from 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. N(RESPONSIBLE COLLEGE JUNIOR - phone calls accepted. No axperlence With own transportation seeks summer 32 Broad St. Red Bank 711-7500 colon ot paint. We. can match toy $32 PER MONTH 325 MAPLE AVE. 741-3130 RED BANK 741 -0910 necessary. Miller Platinr Co, IDC, 173Temployment Call 191-0001. color, even the new darker tonei. Cook Hwy. », Wddletown. POOL TABLsE — Regulation ilnte table aod Duno no drip palnti cover batter. EXPERIENCED MAN — Wishes 0&y tlOO, Ca« T«-O0M h"tVB«»n B and 8 work. Handyman or gardener. Ca] p.m. PROWN'S '62 FORD FALCON 741-1763, after 5 p.m. COOK-HOUSEWORKER KITCHEN CABINElTS — In the old12 Broad St. Red Bank 741-7500 4-doar, stick shift ACCOUNTANT—34, 11 yeara public e: For couple, two children ages 5-6. Som rabolted door ityle, completely as- 1TEHO — Dyna 35, (45; Elco St-S4 pre Qerman spoken. Own bedroom, slttlni perlence, enrolled In New York, di sembled and unpainted. Will save you •mp. (50; Oerrard 'A" with 880 cart- $32 PER MONTH room, bath. TV. $60 week for experi- sires per diem, &M-7IS71. a barrel of money In your kitchen, Idge, (60. Twin speakers In cherry enced capable woman. Referencee. 741- or that of your investment property. with JBL AND Jensen components 3774. Samples on display. Stop la Red Bank with hand wound cross overs, (145 '62 CHEVY BEL AIR DOCTOR'S OFFICE ASSISTANT - FINANCIAL Lumber, comer Ptarl and Wall atf. pair, or complete system, (3T0. Call Wagon, outomotlc Typing ability necessary. Send sum- lUd Banlc anytime. 741-3875. Gf AN mary of qualifications to F.O. 2M. Red BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES $47 PER MONTH Bank. GIANT WAITRESSES — Full or part time. Ap- Value la ont Inch thick aluminum •torm On The Next Page) AVAILABLE FOR and Kr«en doori. Three rao*t popular '61 OLDS 88 ply In person The Posts Inn, Rt. 70, alzei, brim your mcuur*m«nti. Com- (More Clsuifled Adi Hatawan. LEASE plete ready to haoi, 118.88 cua and 4-door, full power BRADLE EXPERIENCED WAITRESS — Ami)A new Oolonl&l type 2/oay Bunoco serv. carry. HARMONT BOWL, Ice itatlon, on busy Rt. 3$ In Belford, BUSINESS OPPORTUNltlEI $43 PER MONTH MONMOUTH COUNTY'S LARGEST DISCOUNT CENTER SEE Mr. Kumon. now under construction. Tnls Is an ex- PROWN'S cellent opportunity for an alert Indi- 32 Broad St. Red Bank 741-7500 SEWING MACHINE vidual Interested In having his ow •61 CHEVY BEL AIR business mnd wlUi a minimum of tl,O(J TltAUK LN your Old nimttiire #ilii no 2-door sedan, stick ihltt CREDIT TO ALL! -. to Invest. Paid training, plus a Rettn doirn payment snd tst jr new parlor EXCLUSIVE OPERATORS ment and Financial Security Plan avail- or dining room set at sate prices. Wll Pocket maker, collar setter and straight able, For further Information call SUJ Uam Left Furniture Inc.. Hwy a. FRANCHISE $36 PER MONTH COMPLETE PURCHASE PRICE FINANCING AVAILABLE! seamers wanted to work on (iris' ani on Co., PA 1-2300 alter 6. p.m. Csl! Ulldlstown. 741-3213. opes evenlnie till ladies' coats. Shore Coat Co., Inc., 9 p-m. Application! now being accepted Bridge Ave., Red Bank. for tii» Red Bank area. Key-Car "61 CHEVY WAGON .VAILABLE FOR LEASE — Gulf mod TOJ, DIRT — Delivered, good quan- rental system one ot Arqerlc*'! NO CASH NEEDED Z 5 YRS. TO PAY" DENTAL ASSISTANT and reception em servlcs station ^ald trslnln?, fl?an tity. Red Bank area. Write Immediately fastest growing car rental ayat«ras Homed, air con,, full power 1st. Qensni office work, typlr>e*. Writ clal help available. Call MI-3161 nlihti 'A.T." Box 511, Red Bank. oilers a unique plan to (juallnM In* "A.ft.", Box SU, Red Bank. weekends. IDEAL FOR OAMPINO — One !H dlvlduala seeking an eaiy to op* $47 PER MONTH DENTAL ABSIBTAMT — Full time FOR SALE — ResUurant-cockti soreened house, RO. Just paid 143. one eratt busineii on their own, In tire Permanent position. Must bs sxperl lounge, locate* In New Khrewsbu ni|Ka*.» rack, complete, 110, both nev< high profit car rental induitry. enced, dependable, bar. own transTownship- , Bar scats 40 and restaurant used. OJ1 78J-3IJS. Write ''Director of Marketing". •61 CORVETTE $ 100.00 portation. Write "A.F.". Box 511. Ri seali 40. KEY-CAR RENTAL SyBTl&M, INC.. Convertible, automatic Bank. 1743 St. aeorge't Ave., Rahwu, FEIST * FEIST, Realtors RENT A TV N. J. COUNTER GIRL — Experienced . Uonmouth Shopping Center $66.66 PER MONTH THESE ARE FULL PRICES LOW WEEKLY PAYMENTS REWARD dry cleaning store. Atomic Cleaners Box 701 Xatontown Partible day, week, BAYSHORE TV, 190 Monmouttl St Red Bank. M2H4i. 3« Church St., KeansWrg. 787-4100. '61 IMPERIAL '63 CORVAIR (1-495 '63 OLDS $15.70 IF WE CAN'T EXECUTIVE SECRETARY Monza, Sport Coupe, Fully Equipped "98" Sport Coupe, Fully Equipped Hardtop, full power '62 FORD $7.60 Temporary assignment In local arei '63 DODGE *99S GET YOU SOME;; Excellent salary. No fee charged. $47 PER MONTH Dart, Fully Equipped Falrlone. 4-Dr,, Fully Equipped ACE TEMPORARIES '62 ECONOLINE VAN (1195'62 FALCON $8.90 KIND OF CREDIT;: 12 Broad St. 747-319) Red Ban] '60 PLYMOUTH $795 Future, Fully Equipped STENO-CLERK CLASSIFIED BUSINESS DIRECTORY •61 CORVAIR MONZA' Fury, Convertible, Fully Equipped '62 FORD $8.90 TRY US!! Matawan-Keyport area. Two to foul Four-speed '59 MERCEDES J695 Galaxlc "SW" Sport Coupe, years experience, preferably In sale) A HANDY GUIDE OF BUSINESS SERVICES TO SUIT YOUR MANY NEEDS! or public contact. Oood ateno and typ- Fully Equipped Fully Equipped ing skills. 40 hour week; Monday to $33 PER MONTH . '58 MERCURY $250 '62 OLDS $12.90 •60 COMET $4.90 Friday. Start $72, progression to 990 Hardtop, Fully Equipped "98" 4-Dr., Hardtop, Fully Equipped Fully Equipped Ubera! fringe benefits. Reply musi '62 CHEVY $9.V0 give full details of experience and "61 CHEVY WAGON '58 CHRYSLER $495 •60 MERCURY $4.80 eilucitlon. Wrlle "A.B." Box 511, Red Adding Micblnet — Typewrit«rf Equipment For Hire Odd Join 4-Dr.. Hardtop, Air Conditioned, 2-Dr., Full Power* Fully Equipped Brookwood, 4-tioor Fully Equipped Rully Equipped Bank, N J, '60 DODGE $4.90 ADDWa 1UOHINE8 - Typewriters Front end loader, wllh driver, also MASONRY" steps and sidewalks. '56 CHEVY $295 '62 CORVAIR $9.20 EXECUTTVI) SEORBTARY -J- Buslnssi sold, rented, refslred. terploa'a 101 tractor with plow, disk, grader, rake. HOUSE PA1NT1NO, and carpentry. $34 PER MONTH Fully Equipped 4-Dr., Fully Equipped school or experience preferred. Stem slonmouth at.. Red Bank 747-O4S3. Hourly or dally. Insured. 948-4271. Reasonable rates 747-1&S2. Monza, Sport Coupe, Fully Equipped '60 OLDS $7.90 and dictaphone. Five day week. Perma ARMY JEEP $495 '62 CHEVY $9.20 nent position, Apply In writing to P.O. 4-Whccl drive* rebuilt engine "18' Station Wagon, Auto Body Repair Pearl and Bead Reitrlnglng Bel Air, Fully Equipped Box 47. Red Bank. Furniture Repaired, Rellnljhed •60 RAMBLER CLASSIC Futty Equipped '61 OLDS $9.60 Station Wagon '58 OLDS $3.90 HOUSEKEEPER — Sleep In, experi- CXPEIIT PAINTING and Body re- Call 747-1212 or X2-3203. 23 Pearl at.. Expertly on braided nylon. S1.60 s OUR POLICY "GS" Convertible, Fully Equipped enced, reliable, must havs reference pair. Moderate pricee. McCarthy Red Bank. Prompt esrvlce. stronil. Stcrlln1 s clasps from 7Sc. '61 CHEVY $7.80 Fully Equipped Saturday, Sunday off. SM-723S. Carl Wllms. REUsail.LES , :i« Broad St. Bargain "57 CHEVY $3.90 Chevrolet. Atlantic Hl(hlands. 291-0303 W» Guarantor to Sava You 4-0r., Power Glide, Fully Equipped WOMAN — Receptionist, for phot Monay on any car you pur- '61 BUICK $8.80 2-Dr., Fully Equipped studio SAJSS background preferred. Ks Home Improvement! Painting and Decorating- '60 CHEVY IMPALA celletit salary plua bonus. Permsnenl Auto and Truck Reoul chdis from us in comparison Convertible, Fully Equipped Apply 21 While St., Red Bank. WORKINO MAN'S contractor. Mter- L, II. HILL - Painter interior and Wagon, V-8, Auto. to any other you'v* seen of '61 OLDS $9.80 1 YEAR SERVICE exterior. No jobs too lerce or too EXPERIENCED BABY B1TTEK — atloos, additions, painting, masonry, smsll. Very reasonable. Call 747-SS30. tha lama year, modal and* F>S Cullau, Folly Equipped New Monmouth area, own transport! rates. Maple JLva., Red Bank. 74T- small Jobs too. Phone evenings 060- $36 PER MONTH condition — or YOUR CAR GUARANTEE tlon. Phone 671-2011. 0301 174-5314. Dally I a.m.-10 p.m. 1714. CARL B. JONEB — Painting and •61 CHRYSLER $9.90 decorating. Fully Insured. For trt. EXCHANGED. Newport, Fully Equipped On all makes & models PART TIMK SECRETARIAL — Al.l OltARUJS HOWIB CONTRACTOR estlmata call 747-30*1. II no answer •59 CHEVY BEL AIR high school senior with knowledge Diimoodi Bought or ReKyled Additions, Improvements, Remodel* OaU aner 0 p,m. Automallc '61 PONTIAC $8.80 typing and unit bookkeeping. Can con- Int. All types mason wort. 7»7.»7». Bonnsvlllt, Fully Equipped tinue job during school year. Con- L«t us buy th. dlamoads you don's TOU SLATE — Painting and Decor- $795 FULL PRICE venient Red funk location. 1*2-3539. er.sr or let us rsstyle them tor you ating. General Contractln.int. full'_!'..y In ;_- personally. R«u»met, 3» Broarl at Moving and Storage sured. 20 years experiencece.. FrFre- e- —eetl- '59 FORD C'TRY SEDAN mates. 741-4336 after I p.m. HELP WANTED-MALE 1DIAL WAY WILL HOVE - Three FULL PRICE $795 ElMtrlcal Contractor rooms (30. (our roosna $12, five rooms '58 WILLYS PICK-UP »5I, six rooms SM. Also World Wide Roofing, Siding and Insulation TELEPHONE SALES FtESJDENTIAL and commerolal wliv Bervloe. For free estimate call 403- 4Wheel drive with plow lag. Mew Installation or rspsir IU1 or 3M-3914. 0L8HN OO. IMC. Roollnl. Biding ft FULL PRICE $995 CHOOSE YOUR OWN I1OURJ tertse. Alien Blsetrlo. T47-M1Z Instttstlon Installed and auaranteed BE voiin OWN Bonn for 10 ysars. 771-0709. 2Il-0o<0. BRADLEY slarn a subslajitlsl lncoms making call '57 PONTIAC WAGON Nurarln| Home from your own rleek In our downtow; Entertainment Tel. Answering Servlc* $595 FULL PRICE office. Csll Mr, Davis, 747-S7S4, Molmdol Nursing Home. For the oon- DISCOUNT CENTER, INC. ALL YEAH RELIABLE STOCK HEN TicKtts available for Istesl Broad- ralssoant, ohronloaliy III and dKDcult LBT US Bl your escretan. No need For Further Information six day w»dt, 7 a.m. to » p.m.. S1.36 way Bhowt us llaior Sports Sventa. to miss calls. M bour answering ROUTE 35 (363 MAPLE AVE.I RED BANK, N. J. T hour. Grober'* Supermarket. New 171 ltoamsuUi »L, Red Rank. serrlcs. 741-4TOO. DIAL 291-1101 K rewsoury.

ATLANTI159 8A. FIRS MC. fHIGHLANDoI AVENU9 P. MES, FOB SALE APAXTMENiTS HOUSES FOR REWT HOUSES FOR SALE HtXJSES FOR SALE I •EGAL NOTICE THE DAILY REGISTER July 3, 1961—25 50% CATOSTOfTK COUMWY CLUB level, O>fi*esJM.t IV-MJlv:, BtAt ^ £pijt jevej, MA car: mm* MAtagptmtr wltta.Cook urf TM -wali carpet. 4^% interest, low I KALK MaUiwan Is Preparing FROWN'S bedroom, t»o-b*th home. is offered for sale at sacrifice monthly payment. Close to St. i COLUT Of 32 Bro*d fit, Red B*ak Til-', mg In your own prtvu* »W1XD r&ge! Parochial icbools. THE Leo's, Garden State Parkway. CHANCKBY DIVISION club rlgh.t on the litt.. • . only minute GOWAN AGENCY, T47-3QQ0. pritx. A 27' living room with fire- MONMUITH COUNTY HOT WATER HEATEK - Perfect coo- away &om ocean bitlUDg, vb'u cuid place, full dining, kitchen, and Asking $20,000. UiH-ket No. F lH'j;-63 dition. 30 «*Ji electric. Coat $135. U Ktches, boiling, fiihinc tad UoataQatb THREE-BEDROOM HOME — Available MOHAWK SAVINGS AND LOAN AS- For 'Big' Celebration #ix month*. SSS. 229-4493. Stiopplaj Center . . . out block from July, RIO. At 150 Kinji Hwy. UiddK- sun room downstairs. Three very HOLMDEL — Gorgeous view, ex- SOCIATION, n corporation of New Jer- within walking dUUnce of ftxp towc. large bedrooms and bath up- sey, Plaintiff v«: WILLIAM C. POL- DRYBR - PbUco electric, live yt*x treme privacy large variety of liACK, ET AL. Defendants MATAWAN — This borough, as Parent-Teacher Associations, , old. »65. Crib. Ttiayer, tlvt yein old b* Wert Gate of Port Monmoutn . . . stairs, full basement, two-car ga- buses to Newtrk and Niw fork City. tab to (179 Per Month trees and shrubs, two bedrooms, By virtue of "a writ of execution in one of the oldest municipalities service clubs, schools, colleges, ' $12. Both good co.Tdltion. Col! 741-8W THE BERG AG&NCY rage, large plot with barbecue and living room, kitchen and large the above stated action to me direct- in New Jersey, will start its ter- fraternities, sororities, commer- OAK DINING ROOMSET — Larg. AIiectrlc kitchem with GE Rt. 33 Mlddlclowo ed, I ahull «7M0O0 patio for summer enjoyment. screened porch. 14!£ acres. $60,- expose for sale at drop leif i»bie, formica kitchen range with hood. GE refrigerator. aE venduf. the Court House the. ^,centenar, y activities wiih a gigan- cial floats, old-time cars of folding bed, Lewlt vacuum, lamps AIR CONDITIONING. Amol* oll-stnt Very convenient to school, etc. 000. M «nd tables. 747-2129. ifhted parking are&i. YEAR-ROUND— l.'nlumlshed homes — luc .Ug. 2S trucks, comic outfits, bands, From SUM to 5250 available for one You must see it quickly. Only Je«*y tm Monday ihPihPlu ANTIQUE — Rosewood loveseat. Fi 3V6-ROOM A-PABTMK.fTS or more years lease WEART-NEMETH $17,500. HOLMDEL — Brick home located S T?Siat " 0>cIochii Theodore A. Phelar, Jr., padru- m and bugle corps, color piece red formica lop dinette s_ (ON%" BEDROOM) AGEJNCY. Realtors, 102 Weet Front a guards, drill teams, Boy Scouts, Antique whits and gold rour-.m 842-^205. room, dining room, kitchen, rec- 1 $150 MONTH Sew Jersey: any nature from any group, such! Trophies will be awarded to HOTPOINT — I'usli button elect r ONE FAMILY RANCH — Living-dln- drens day camp, located on HK«INMS'!'i at v, point li\ U\6 «rM- 1 reation room, utility room, at- participants in two classes, local range. Excellent condition. $150. Leati FREE HEAT & HOT WATER ins anil three ballrooms, largi rec- beautify! land'scaped property, erl.v 5i,U- o( Park A\ t-nue i1l.*t;int <.V>.55 #r reclining chair with electric r reation room, quiet nelKhborhftod on tached garage, storm windows historical background 30 acres or feet nurthorly, along tlie sanm. [nmi and out-of-town, in all categories- laxiclzor. 671-2469. Kent in s Offict oo Pretnisem, '"> stropt, tight traffic," sewers, side and doors. On one half acre of Its inn'rsfi-ti'm with the northerly side It is the objective of this com- ftTENOTYPB MACHINE "-^~c ii7 ,?,(«; near public and catholic schools. will divide. $150,000. or Van Mater Terrace, ami running omi DIRBCTION3: From. Rfd Bajik. Rout arches, transfrartation and shopping. fine landscaped grounds Recent- South hi dpgrefn ;1S minutes County 4-H mittee to make this the largest with instruction booka Very goo(i coi 35 to Tmton Axe., turn right 00 Tin-261-183(1. ton Ave., approximately 1,000 ft. to ly redecorated inside and out andHOLMDEL - Professional build- west, UK) fe.-t; tdt-nce (2i North 5 Two baths. $125 weekly and X4J5 month- style, immediate possession, lowKXl fer(, In the westerly aliJr ot P.irk Fair to Runwill be at 1 p.m. The parade 176.95; 36" only, $95. Cash and carry. SPKINGVIEW GARDENS ly. "A.K." Box 511, Red Bntik. taxes, three-car garage. Asking Avenue; thence (I) Along the same. RED BANK LUMBER, corner Pea LARGE FOUR AND FIVE TWO-BED- THE BEAUTIFUL RANCH will start at 2:30 p.m. Units and Wall Sts.. Red Bank. ROOM APARTMENTS. 283 SPRING WATERFRONT COTTAGE — On the $24,500, 'the point o"r placp. lit BEGIN- Shrewsbury River. 10 minutea from NING. report to the parade curg S95, ye;ir lease. lent !•> he ^.TlUfifl hy siM sale Is larly featured events for the !<)(>•! Groups wishing to participate 7J l>itoii Jiitu' 2, lfl(H Phelan at 22 Park Ave,, or write *nd caat Iron toys mada before IBi baths, living room, dining room. den. JOSEPH A KHAFTO, Sheriff, 18, at the Freehold Raceway, 711-lfiafl after 5 p.m. only. Call 264-O304. CeatervIHe Rd. of storage space and attached Holmdel, garage. Centrally Voc&ted, 53M207". sill* J. Cohen, Atty. have been developed, according to the Parade Committee, Bor* garage. Plot is about 140x200 onFIVE-ROOM UOTTAOE APARTMENT June 17, 24, July 1. : J43.OB WORLD BOOK SET — Must he moved off premises. MftJte to George W. Sivcr, Jr., county ouph Hall, Main St., Matawan, : Prefer l&U edition. THREE-ROOM rumiahed apartment an elevated corner. Many extras. !r '29i Highway 35. \\?A Bank. 8« AH utilities, private entrance, adu WANTED TO RENT 4H Club agent. before Saturday, Aug. 1. ily. Hwy. 35. 741-3OH, $27,700. OKRMAN LUQER UNFURNISHED APARTMENT — With WORKING MOTHER AND SCHOOL LOTS<& ACREAGE S Monmouth County's 4-H queen Call child dealre. four rooms or more, Haz< SIIKItn-I 'S SALE River view. Three rooma and tile let area preferred, 264-1005. LAWLEY AGENCY will be chosen and then crowned bath, Call Rotston Waterbury Realtors, FOt*Jl LOTS — Approxlmnlety VJ acre surERioit I'unir OF NEW JEBSKV 18 West Front St., Red Bank. 747-3500. NEED — Three or four-bedroom rea- each, desirable location. Walking dis- CHANCKItV IHV1N1ON by Assembly Speaker Alfred N. Is Named sonable rental In Red Bank or Middle- Realtors i PETS & LIVESTOCK TERRACE APARTMENTS — Fiv* tance to Little Silver railroad station. Duckrt Ko. rZMItfl Beadleston the first evening of 1 town area lor occupancy Atipust 15, 100 Hwy. 35 Red Bank Phone 842-0173. room duplex and rive-roorn second-floor Box "A.H.", Box 511, Red Bank. PULASK1 SAVINGS & LOAN ASSO- the fair, William C. Lynn, as- OLD FURNITURE — Ammues, ctutuu .partmetit. July 1 occupancy. 741-4850, 741-6262 NKW MONMOUTH — I". »crn cleareri. 3rATION, ft norporatlon of NPW Jer- An Assistant tlastwar*, art objecu and brlc-a-braa. LONG BRANCII—Furnishetl 2-3 r Walking distance to schools and bus .rt Ave., Atlantic Highlands. 291-' Call 7H7-W15 GREEN GROVE GARDENS 05M. Only (35 application fee. i-i'ii'lin- nt tho t'nurt House in the pointment. 767-5666. ~'" RuriHiKh of Freehold, Oninty of llon- Friday and Saturday will be BLACK LABRADOR PUPPIES — Si $95 UP SINGLE ROOMS — Glean ana comror- NO DOWN PAYMENT REAL ESTATE WANTED mmilh. Nf\v Jersey, tnj Unmlny the filled with 4-H events and con- en week*, old, AKC registered, goo tabie. Reasonable rates. Gentlemen pre- 2ftth day ot July, ltH>4, at 2 o'clock. hunting «tOCk. PL 7-H149, ferred. 92 Wallace 81. 741-6392. Only $82 jir-r month and you are on I*. M. I'rcvailinR Time. tests including livestock show, INCLUDES FREE HEAT. HOT WATER, tlm roacl t0. New heat ins laud antl the prt'iniaen heroinaftrr par- quality. Sire champion Waldenmarki system (gas) [nil cellar. Storms and SELL RAPIDLY tilurly ilescrlljed, «lluated, lying anrt pet show, fat lamb sale, and the Ilko. Dame, Waldenmark JJeanna, 223 TV and phone outlets, 12 cu. ft. refriger- Private home. 51240(11. screens. Taxes J220. Ueing tu ttu' RorouRh ot New Shrtwg- *M7 ator, parking &nd walk-lft storage fa- All down and monthly payments are We're a dynamic Rent Estate firm bury, County ol Monmouth and State of judging of hundreds of 4-H en- cliitlea. Spacious rooms, large closets, alerted to today's highly competitive New Jersey: BEAG-LE PUPPIES—Eight weeks ol approximate Find subject to F.H.A.-V.A. tries in over 25 different proj- 1 walk to shopping plaza, buses, schools, REAL ESTATE FOR SALE approval, qualified, veterans. market. Our thoroughly trained, ex- BEGINNING at a point In the north- . two males $15 each, two females JI Bwlm club lor tenants only. perienced Btatf of gracious soft selling •rly HUP of Pearl Street, aald point of ects. •ach. 228-178* alter 5 P.m. HOUSES FOR SALE BEACH AGENCY expert! are prepared to help you; hcBinnifiR hplng 4S0 feet easterly from TWO NEWFOUNDLAND (remale) p: Directions: Garden Stats Parkway t List your property with a monument located nt the point of in- Feature events will include a pies Nine weeks old, chamnion hertl Exit 117 to Rt. 35-36. Eiat on 35, past I Rt. 35 Mldiltttown, N. J. tersection of tils northerly side of Pear 3rd traf/lc lljjht, left on Florence Ave. THIS WEEK ONLY PHILIP J. BOWERS & CO. " ;et ami tho easterly nlde of Sprlng- age, inquiry Mlsn Jennifer Stanley 671-2727 dancing party on the raceway 578 NavealnK River Rd., Rid Bank ••hone 264-1846. • Real Estate For 70 Years dalo Avenni*; thence (1> north 0 de-patio, a chicken barbecue Satur- 741-5070. $12,800 Dally to 8 p.m. Sat.-Bun. lo 6 p.m. 80 While St., Red Bank 741-7200 grees 45 minutes west 120 feet to a SEA BRIGHT — Apartments ior sum VETS NO DOWN. paint: thence: <.2i soutli R2 deRrpea day evening, and presentation of 6IAME9E KITTENS — Reaaonabli rental. S400-J600. Call at Walton, LICENSED REAL ESTATE BJIOKER W& NEED 3TOUU HOME 1G minutes east 117.711 feet to a point; Available Immediately. 1012 Ocean Ave, FHA $400 DOWN Our 12 salespeoplB hava cltents waitk thence (3) south 7 degrees U minutes special awards to outstanding 462-2103. Ior your listing. They need ranches, west 118.59 feet to a point In the ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS — Spaclou NO CLOSING FEES B B B B split levels, two stories: also Investment club members. Admission and gEAOLJJS PUPS — Six months old one and two-bedroom unfurnished apart- northerly side of Ppnr Strtiet; and ments. Reasonably priced from $65-190. Owner leaving state, must sacri- Lovely • home In New Shrewsbury, property. Call us Ior a quick Mle. Twothence i4> alone the northerly aide of parking is free and the public male, Just started gun and field trai beautifully maintained and landscaped. offices serving you. -. bred. 178-7283, 291-3750. fice, has FHA appraisal of $13,500. x Penr Street north 82 degrees 26 min- Tour bedrooms, l h baths. Recreation WALKER A WALKER utea west 100 feet to the point and invited. PONY well trained with four pnsaer LARGE . TWO-BEDROOM—Apartment, On newly painted three-bedroom room with wood paneled bar. Adjacent- Real to ca . place Ot BEGINNING. «er tart. Full harneaa. Will aacririci Year-round. 125Q Ocean. Ave., Sei home on landscaped corner lot two-car garage, full -basement. Many Shrewsbury orrice Liiddletown Office Being commonly known and desig- Call 842-1857. Bright. 842-9850, with fireplace garage and many extras. REAL. VALUE at $:>3,500. 711-5212 671-3311 nated ns No, 85 Pear Street, New -LEGAL NOTICE- BABLE COLLIE — Three months, AKC ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS — Unlur- more extras. Approximately $99 PHILIP J. BOWERS & CO. WE NEB1> — Five or six. 2-3 bedroom Shrewsbury, New Jersey, fegiBtered, pedigree. HousetiroKen, won nlahed three rooms and bath, walk-in homes, furnished or unfurnished, from The approximate amount of the Judg- derful disposition. Innoculated. .WS-9236 closet, private entrance, off-atreet park- per month pays all. Multiple Listings ment to be satlsifed by said sale i* ing. Electric range; heat, hot water, Real Estate for 70 years $120 to J175 per month Ior Incoming the sum ot SU,50(i.nn together with NOTICK TO CONTRACTORS PtTPPLES — Adorable. Mother pu (Subject to V.A. Approval) executives. THE BERG AGENCY. Rt. Proposals are requested by lh« Ror- electric supplied. 281-0119. • 60 White St. Red Bunk 741-7200 35 Mlddletown. 671-1000. the costs of this Palo. beagle, father from good neighborhood Dated June 16, 1SW4 igh ot K«d Hanlt for construction of Cheap. 747-9159. ^^ FURNISHED APARTMENTS — HRIV ID BANK — itUMSON ana miles DEVELOPMENT HOME OWNERS— JOSEPH A. SHAFTO, Sheriff, . irking lot at South E^st corner ol lands. JSO month, all utilities. Inquire around, L.a.igc, tree cat&iOB Borough ot Freehold, CoutUy ol Mon- pointment has been announced furnished, one-car garage, 57 Jlorfon Broker tiled batha. Full basement. Game REGISTER mouth New Jen-ey. on Monday the by specifications. PI.. Red Bank. 7U-DI8O. 2213 Hwy. 9 Lakewood room- built-in bar. Many extras. Wall- 20th day of July, 1954, at 2 o'clock, ProposalB will bo received on July by Everett W. Holt, dean of the THREE-ROOM (Between Freehold and Lake wood) to-wall broartloom. Lovely trees. Im- P. M. Prevailing Time. 20, 1961 at »:3O p.m. (prevailing time) RED BANK — Lovely three-room xSBBO Evenlnga 4626* maculate condition. Excellent value! CLASSIFIED ADS All the defendants' right, tltla and and read in public at Ui« Red Hank faculty. ipartment available. Fully alr-cond 131,000 STANLEY K DOWNS, Realtor, Interest, If any, in and to the fol- Municipal Building, 32 Monmoutli Apartments tinned, front anil tear entrances. A PRICE REDUCED — 15 Lincoln Ct. Street, Red Bank, New Jersey. Since 1960, Mr. Rechniu has Keansburg. Two year round houses Shrewsbury. 741-1017. lowing: utilities; except electricity. Call 717-5874. All thkt certain tract or parcel of The Borough of Red Bank reserves been a graduate assistant at the with two-car Earafte on 50x130' lot which SHREWSBURY—Three-bedroom ranch the right to reject any and/or oil bids, FREE HEAT FOUR ROOMS AND.BATH — Modem; rutifl through -twp streets. Live la one, dining room, living room with fire- ltintt and premises, hereinafter parti- SAL NOTICE cularly dpflnrlbtri, situate, lying and BENBPICT R. NICOSIA, University of Colorado whereihe unfurnished. $110 - monthly,-,<.,Include; rent, other. On» has, fly$. rc«qm.i,,iivo place, eatifn kitchen, new wall-to-wajl Mayor FREE HOT WATER heat and hot wait?. Ideal for aenlo: bedrooms. ' 1\4 , batha, "new hardwood carpeting, conveniently located. 747-1680 ilnp In the Township o[ Matawan has been studying for a doctor of (?ntinty of Monmouth and State of Ne John Bryan, Clerk couple. 747-2676, a^ter'8 P.m. ,, Moors, porch and hot water oil /Irod July 8 $8.7' and AIR CONDITIONING tieat. Other house, three iwma, bath, FOUR-BEPHOOM COLONIAL — !)1 NOTICK Jersey. philosophy degree In English and Fair Hav«i\ Rd., Fair Haven, $21,000. Being Itnown aa Lois Nos, 50. 61 porch &nft patio. Gas heat. Close to Take riftllce that Sari, Inc., trading American Literature. Ho has a RENTALS FROM 1100 MONTH COMMERCIAL RENTALS schools, stores and transportation. In- For fli>jH)inlnu'nt, write "A.J." Box 611. 52, and M In Block B, on "Map of TRANSPORTATION BIDS Reil bank. as Hnztcl Hot tie Shop, hits applied lo Odlc Shades, JTntawnn Township, Mon- bachelor of science degree, with quire al a.h0V9 address or call 7H7-O444 Township Committee of the Township S&aled nropoaals tor th« transporla R&ntal Agent on Premises after, 4 p.m. moutli County, N. J,, owned by George tlon of jiupilfl on a route to be desig- OFFICE SPACE IUJMSON Carriage house. Unlimited of Karltan for a Plenary Retail Dis- W. Cross, mm!e August, IBM by Rich- a major in speech, from North- Call 222-6756 apaco tor tiie laijjiT family. Six bed tribution License for premises altujited nated as Bus No. t, wi!l bs received RUMSON — $1,000 down buys this ard Heuser, C. E.' "and neln,; located by the Board of Education of Colts western. University, He received UNFUSNISHED — Second floor, riv Heat furnished, ill redecorate to HUiolder seven-room- home, '^'i tiled baths. rooms (the amallc.it la 18* long). Liv- at Highway 35 and Hazlct Avenue, In the Mwh bounded by Cross Avenue room apartment. Red Bank area. Aval your requirements. Best location, wi ing room 29x33. Obilled of sjmce hi Ilarltun Township, J. M. Fields Plaza Neck Township at 8:10 P.M., Enntern breczeway, fuJl basement, hot water on the south 'ami Oak Shades Avnnufi Daylight Snvlng Time, on Thursday a master of arts degree with «blc. $120 month. 747-4588. aub-dlvide if necessary. Set and corn oil heal Attached BaraRe. lOOxSDfl lot, rattle around in. One and fl- half arres l^rra or .17 h>rt > fil fppt In south' on the !inrlli. K.'ihl map waa filed in pare. 747-1100. Irftii JUK! shrubs. Un lius line, walking in estate area, Plenty of fun and loweast corner of hull ding). evening. July Hilh at the Atlantic Ele- honors from Columbia University LONG BRANCH -- Now garden apart the Monmnulh County Clerk's O((Scff an memary School, Colts Neck, N. J. Blris OFFICE FOR. RENT, SHREW8BURY- distance to schools and shopping. A°k- taxes. Walk lo the beach. Our greatest . The names and rcEidences of all of- DrCBmljpr 2, 1027 as Map No, GS-11. in 1957. ments, air conditioned, OE kitchen, all injr $20,000, Call for appointment. KOL- value at 532,51)0, He sure to sec It. Ilcers nml directors who liavo no other will he for a one-year contract for the utilities ftippllcd. 3>,4 rooms, S120../OM Shrawsbury Ave., corner Patterson Ave. Bcins the name premlnes convoyed IWM-R5 school year, but due tr> antici- Air conditioned, furnlihed or unfur 9TON WATERBURY, Realtor - 16. W.Don't delay. RUSSELL M. BOItUS, named office, and the names and resi- to Molly Pitcher Const met ton Co. Inc., Mr. Rcchniti is married and room«: »135, 229-9621 or 2Z8-4S50. Front St., Red Bank. 147-3500. Realtors, 600 River Rd., Fair Haven. dences of alt stockholders holding pated late opening nr new Cedar Drive nished. T41-Q&46. a New Jersey Corporation, by deed School, contract TVIII he extended to NEW LUXURX LEROX APARTMENT! 747-4532, Member Multiple Listing Serv- more than ten per cent of any of the from Constance Maher, " a/k/u Con- has one child,. AVAILABLE NOW — Adjacent KEYPORT ~ Four-room house, newly ice. I stock of ^Uie said corporation nro Include 1W15-CC school year. Specifica- J!4 roomi, air conditioned, near al painted inside and out, nice neighbor- stance Wolly and l'aul Wotly, lier tions and blfl forms for the route and transportation. 21 Luroy PI., Red Banl riceg 713-A and 715. State Hwy. 35 CHOICE LITTLE H1LVKK LOCATION— follows: hushand by denl linlwl Marrh 20, lfHil Middle town. Ample parking. 671-027' hood. Schools and tnuiajiortatlon near- Amy Poland. President standard form questionnaire to be 7U-1063 or 747-5368. by. 54,500 takes it. 26*-431B Immaculate tree Hhuded brick and and recorded March 21, l&fil. In the answered by tlie bidder may ha aocured FOR RENT — For light manufacturing frame eight room colonial, four twin 309 Beers Street Clerk's Office of Monmouth County In from the Secretary, L. H. Douglaai. TWIN GABLEt — 30 rttverslde Av«., Kcyport, New Jersey Book 3056 of Deeds for flald County, Bed Bank on river. 3& and lour tares different locations, approximately KEW SHREWSBURY — Colonial.'^ sized bedrooms, 2% baths, 22' Oriental Tho Board reserves the right to re- New 3.(100. 6,000 anri 7,000 sq. IL 747-1100. bedroonw. three baths. Excellent cn- den, large-game room In full basement Rosalind Rosa, Secretary and Treasurer n p»Ke 281. roomi unmralstted. live-room oince. 140-55 Burden Crescent ject any and all bids. dltion, large rooms. 327,500. 747-5380. with entertaining b:ir. Separate family Being commonly Known and rteslffnat- L. H. Douglass, Bec'y 741-2399: PROPESSIOKAl. OFFICE IN RED Jamaica., New York ed as Oak Shade Avenue, Matawan, RED BANK VICINITY — Custom-built dining room, iargi*- living room with Box 31, R.0. #1 . BUTTON PABK APARTMJSNTS — Bank Just off Broad Bt. Ample park- Colonial brie** fireplace, spacious elec- Objections, If any, should be made Now Jersey. ing 17 Leroy Fl. 741-1003- B42-J110. three-bedroom ranch on Vt acre wooded Colts Neck, N. J. Monmouth Branch Ave., Red BanK. New 34 tric kitchen with dishwasher, open immediately in writing to the Town- The approximate amount of the Judg- room apartments newly decoriited. Ren1 lot. Living room, separate dining ship Clerk of the Township ot Rarl July S f LARGE ROAD 8TAND — Trading a room, large eat-in itltDhen, recreation patio, gnraye. Transferred, owner stak- ment to be natlafled by Bald sale Is Linda Osten, daughter of Mr. Includes air conditioning heat and gr family farm market. Located on Rt. ing Si!9,{) Bids nuiat be (1) made on the THREE ROOMS — Furnished or u Will alter to suit. Ca.1l at TOMS RIVEK COLONIAL BUNGALOW — Five rooms Mrs. Jane Gibson and family ot furnished. Utilities supplied. Ampl and bath. Hot water heat, UITRP tivij WEST KEANSBURG — Immaculate tiff vn: PONCE D. ROGBH8. fl ux, standard i>roi>oaal form, 12) enclosed 1 PLUMBING SUPPLY CO,, 320 Wei Uy virtue of a writ of execution in In the special addressed envelope (3i parting. Immediate occupancy. Ca Water St. room with fireplace, recreation and two-ticilroiim ranch, modern, fllrconcii Philadelphia. 842-3823 or 747-0100.J laundry room, expansion attic, garage. tloned, 100x100 lot. 515,51X1. Owner. 787- By virtue of a wlrt of execution In tht- JIIIOVP stated action lo me directed, accompanied by a certified check drawn KBYPORT - HAZLET AREA — I Low taxes. 741-7803. 4167. th« abovt! stated action lo me direct- I flliall expoae (or sale at public ven* to the order of the Treasurer of the KEAN8BURG — Beacon Beach sectloi lUrltari Township. Urand new otflci ed, I ptiall fixpose (or sale at pubdue- , at tlifl Court Hounc In the BorStat- e of New Jersey, or a hid bond, 4'ii room apartment. Nicely furnished space In modern professional building BEAUTIFUL HOUSE — In residential Shrewsbury Cape Cod, near school, liv- lic venduc. at the Court House In thoough of Freehold. County of Mon-tiy of which shall be ]n the amount The third birthday of Michael all utilities Hupnlled. Call before 11 o: lection. For In formal ion call after 5 ing room 12x18, modnrn '.uU'hcn, fire- Borough of FreehoM, Coiinly o( Mon- moitth, New Jprspy, • on Monday the Excellent location, '-every facility, im P •I S'o of the litd, a-ivt l(v«rprt at Van Cleve, son of Mr. and Mrs. after 4:30, 787-2736. limited parking, Itt- 36, frontage. Air- p.m. 747-4:'M. ~ plu, three bciirooms pnlin. 5 /D down mouth, New Jersey, on Monday the 20th day of July, 1061, at 2 o'clock. ho nbuvfi place on or before the hnitr nort Plaza. Call Banford Matlit Co., MIDDLETOWN — Striking bam red quaUfierl buyer. Asking $18,200. 20th day of July, I«i4, at 2 o'clock, P. M. Prevailing Time. lamed as no bht will be accepter! after Eugene Van Cleve, Frost Cir., FOUR-ROOM MODERN APARTMENT SOHANCK AG-ENCY, Realtor, 717-0397. P. M. Prevailing Time. — One block from beach-private porch- Llxi. 26I-B2O0. apiit level in excellent condition. Throe All llio following tract or parcel of the hour specified. Bids not BQ sub-was celebrated July 6. On July bedrooms, IMI ballia, large recreation All that tract or parcol ot land, alt- land nnd the premises hereinafter par- mitted will be considered Informal and •torm windows-year round rental, Cal MIDOLETOWN — Four bedrooms, ex- into, lying and being in the Township 322-2043 between 5 and 8.' room. Big tree9 are perfect [or climb tra large modern kitclien, aepamto din- ticuarly dfi.icrlbed, situate, lying and will be rejected. The Director reserves , a party, was held. Present HOUSES FOR RENT Ing and prfvacy. Asking $16,500. Cnll of Matawan, In ths County of being ;n the Borough o( Shrewsbury. the right to reject any nnd all bids ing room. Largo living room, eun- imouUi, In the Btata ol New Jer- were Mr. and Mrs. John Kelly before 1 p.m. or alter 1 p.m. 671-2307. jporch. 1% car garage. Chain link fence County ot Jlonmouth and State of New and to award contract in part or whole SUMMER. RACINO SEASON AND sey: If deemed to the best Interests of the HOUSES FOR SALE SHREWSBURY -- Newly decorated, in backyard. Houflo and grounds in ex- and family,, Mr. and Mrs. Mi- YEAR HOUND KBNTALS. Ella Wilt- cellent condition. $16,500. 787-1740. USING known and designated as BEGINNING at a bolt located in theSt«te lo do so. The- sun'es'ffiil bidder shire Agency, Realtor!. Open leven three bedrooms, living ronm with /ire- Lota NOR. Twenty-one (2l», Tvypnty-^'wit ivfll lie ifijulrrd'io iiirnisii surt'ty IKJIIII chael Nicholas and family, Mr. 1 days. 1480 Ocean Ave., Bea Bright, place, dining, eat-In kitclien, enclosed PORT MQNMOUTlI -Tlirre-bcilruum (2: ! nml Twenty-three Ulil, In BlocK eouthenslRrly ttiAf. ot lands of Gar-n the full amount of the contract, of and Mrs. Jerry Toomey, Mr. and MORI LISTINGS SHOWN s4?onoi pinch i r"Cect condUIun. A siting Sta.SOO. ranch, on 75x100 lot. Many extras. FF. on ;i map entitled "Mop of Lake- den Stale Parkway, Eatoiituwn Spur; i crjmpany (iiithorlKcd to Mo business Call owner after 4, 747-5661 view Park, also known aa "Revised WIDE SKLECT1ON OF RENTALS - $14,200 firm. Cull 787-4077. thpnee running tl) somberly 9 degrees, in the Stale or Now Jersey. Mrs. Edwin Morse, Eugene, Mar- Map of Lot a at Mat awn n Township, e Flans and specifications, form of bid. MORE LISTINGS SOLD ruralsncd and unfurnlsaed. Immedi- BARGAIN! RANCH HOME. Four-Dt-rt- NEPTUNE — Tliree^etiroom rancid fl minutcfl Eii3t 15CC70 tent along t" 1 iirtt ( or Monmoutli Co., N, J. hiMonRing to Ja- contract ami bond for the proponed garet, Vicki, Mark, Christine ate occupancy. SAMUEL TEICHJliK rooma, two baths.' Living room with I -, baths, recreation room, B K''t -' - crntL-r line of Hope Romf to an Iron picture windows. Wall oven, birch cab- cobs II. Lefferts." mnrte hy Richard pin • thence (2) North 74 degrees 4" vork nrr on Win and iimy be obtained AGENCY. Oc««inport Ave., OcaanixirL UtO\(Hl Uti J155(H) 1961 IIciiHpr. C. K. August 1R, Ifl23, ami Mary Pat and Mathew Van Cleve. 5(2-i5O0. inets, refrigerator. Air conditioner. Full Owner 774-3S7S, inlnutrn West 18<2.33 feet partly in ipon npjillcallon lo the Director, Divl- dry basement. Two car garage. Patio. filed in thr Clerk's Office In the Coun- Bald JIOJIR lioiid and along the nortnerly ilon of Purchase nnd Property. State ty of Monmouth, In casa No. 68- Well landscaped. ',-'. acre. Outstanding h acre estate; liandy to BambergerH; line ol innds now OT tonnetly William OUBP. Trenton, Ni^w Jrrsfy 0SB55, o: Miss Delores Rhyms of Chi- HOUSES FOR SALE value! $10,500. STANLEY K. DOWNS. now custom-built Colonla.1; many won- U. flatliaway to n. point located In the riepoilt of twenty-five ($25,001 for encl Renltor. Shrewsbury. 741-1017. derful fi'iitiirus: bcaiUlful trees Find HEGINNING nt a )W>int In Hie Korlli- easterly aldn of lands of Garden State net, this amount to he refunded to tlv. cago, III., is spending the sum- shrubs; $2fl.0OU HAROLD LINDEirANN, eriy line of Sevpnlh St. Distant 375 Partway, Eattmtown 8pur; thenco \3' bidder upop n returnn of ssucu h documente s FIVE BEDROOMS—Queens Drive, Lit- BroHcr, Jhvy 35, Eatpntown. 512-1103. feet Winterly from the Intcraectitm ol North 8 degrees 10 minutes 32 noconds In good conditiodii n withiih n ^ days arter mer with Mr. and Mrs. Sceva MONMOUTH BEACH , . tin Silver. Beautifully iftiuLscnped halt the same with the Westerly line of At-West 171.4- ft'Pt nlong tlie paatfirly line the award of the llal, acre. Enclosed yard, paneled rirepJacc. COUNTfTy UV1MG — Two-beilro lantic Ave running thence (1) North of n.ild G;i rd en State Parkway Katon- DEPARTMENT OV TUB TREASURY Whitney and daughter Jill. Thru The Red Bank Area DO YOU LOVE net>ara,te dining room, . eat-In 'kitchen, Cape living room, dining room, kUch, 74 tlrgrpfs D(l mintitPH West Along th? own Spur to a monument: tlienc*: d' Division of Piirchasp nntl Property two tiled baths, good closet space, fish pond. Many tree?. Only $14,000 t WATERFRONT-SHIlBWSBUnY Nnrlhprly linn of Seventh St, 75 fert North AH ilrKrcea 14 minutes 11 seconds Ch.irlcs K. Sullivan, Director Multiple Listing Service painted basement, screened porch, two- TI1R CUETIN AOEKCY. Realtor. to a |»iint; thence .1!) North JC easterly Jinf July fl, IS $u.">.Tfi car attached Kiirage. Newly painted Trade-In.i. Thompson Ave. and Hwy 3QErers 00 mlnmes "K-.ad 125 feet to >f s.ild nanlen State Parkway, Katon- • LOVELY BUNSET8-8WEEPXN0 Middlptown Township. 291-2307. guest at the home of Mr. and o Ut a i d o, awning's, screens, storms. n point: thence CD Roiilli 71 H Off f)wn Spur to nn existing monument; 3-1 • VIEWS S2B.500. Call owner 141-5817. ml nun n K.'ist 75 fret to a point tlienco hnnrc (T>l North GU drcrecs iO mlnutf* P1UCK SLASHED $1,O(K) 1 KHKIUFF'S NAM: Mrs. Robert Greenhalgh, Sylvia • YOUR OWN PRIVATE BEACH The nwnpr ot this lively hamo Bays It 111 Soi'li lfi tlpgrren 00 minutes Wf.it 17 nerondu Knst 492.10 fi-et fil'mn III" FAIR HAVEN — Thrftfr-hetlrnom River 1 Hul'Kitiim cmiitT oi M;\V JKIISKV Ter. • DOCK A.VD FLOAT Oaks mncli, dining room, «Nit-ln kitch- mum tip sold this wpek! The excellent 12!> fct to a jioimi in the Nnrthcrly Matcrly Mm ! ot said Oarddi State PnrK- <:ii,\\wii«-i \ii. r 2,v^-fi:t Palricia and Jean Cllroy of New VETS NO DOWN • TURKIC BEDROOMS— 2!5 BATHS i>n, flcpfinite dining, family room, and Tdnhinrp with ;i purvey made by lie piisti-rly line nf fluid Onrdeii Slate CA/ITKKKT HAVINOK AND LOAN York are visiting Mr. and Mrs. • PROFESSIONALLY LAND- KfiniKf. V.A. ;unl [•'.![ A. (iiuituitu; i\nVw;iy, K;it(intown Sjnir. t" ti innini- AHMOi:iATIO.V, a cnrjiornli'iii of .Vrw SCAPED. •-hrdroom rancli, fourth LViilliilflc. Look-- Hiiy this for only fiT-Hurvcyor. ilait'd .Sept. 8, I'M:. iii'tit; Ihi'tu-c (7l North (H dpurees •'" . . '" nlllf v.<: MN'IIAKI, F. ("I-James Maynes of Sylvia Ter. NON VETS $600 DOWN can be 20x12 den, brick ami natural iilntitf"; '>} flci-onds Knst I7I.01 f «• * -1 • TWO YEARS OI.U $17.Mm'! WALKKlt ft WAI.KEIl REAL- iiiltm I he wjitnr prftnisf'H convcyH ANCACMM, 01 nil.. IMnulnnta Once In a lifetime opportunity. cedar shingles, threu tint Ms. L".. c;ir TOILS 2flliS MiRliway ;!5. MlddlKmvn. •) thr mr]y lint* nl sMil Onnleii Ily virtue ,»f a writ ol i'xiirch;i»f: numi- mmunifiit, Hienrn (H) North 72 tie- I'endue, at till! Court House In ttie laundry roam, gara**, H block walk THE ADJOINING LOT. Large kitchen, riming room, living 7 d«y«. nortfi.'tKf givfu In secure ;i pttrlion o ;ree*. :it! inlimlri Kn«t 12.7(1 (pet nlonR HurniiKh "I Kn-chr.lil. County or Mnn- Mr. and Mrs. Jack Milliard, rmmi, (lr*'pliicc .Priest btlmv appralBiil to park. Ono of Mtridletowiva most it* c.tmsldcr.'illon for HI\UI Do i'ii'-wn Kfmr, t(i a lm!t I"- rnh -lay i»f July. l!»il, in 2 o'clock. Phone 222-810R Ilrokerfi Protected Call morning*, or after 7 p.in, 'tMidrd ftrpfi mnken an attractive aci- he tenements, liiM-criil.'Lmmt.i and ap-•.aIect in Hit' t'Piit«*r line, ot Hoi»! lload 1', M. PrevalllnK Time. were Mr. and Mrs. Robert Green- ni; (or (tils modem riiiirli \\umv, 1 ti-hit; this pofnt or plae^ or tt&ttlN- Only 515,990 at Berg ~ol7i7~ b i! t ~uriij~ "r vliiK morn, raised hearth ifreplncu, [tiirtfTDnicf's tlipr* iintn hcluiijjiiij; or In AM. Hi.'it tract o. parcel of Ian.I, halgh, Mr. and Mrs. James home, mrMlnnilzM, Tim Inlnc room, wnl! nvon kltclien, 12%'i'i. anywise ;ipj»'rialnlUK, and the i>ver- flhiiKf. lyitig nml tifiiiK I" the T.IWII- sion or ri'verts Ions, ri'inain-lor and rr- Kxr-i'.niInK tlicrerrom and Hierpout thlp (»( MMiiW-.Uv.vn, In in.. Ct/Hity n( ronm living room, kitchen bath* room, (le r Maynes, Dick .Cerone and Pa* VETS NO $ DOWN nfilnr|pr,4, i-i-ulf. HMIU'S HIKI profits frdtn trio within tin* following ikscrlbcrl Mfjntii'iutli aiirl Stale of New Jersey: room, porch Onlriil giii deal. Idcnl 1 ! al- hcrrof. ANJ) AI-90 iill IW pjitnto, tricia and Jean Gilroy. rcn. KnouKli land to bullrl rd pnrape, /arup screened porch. IKtrllon i»( Hi" al.'.ve jir.-sui ICH : flK- HKINrj hn-twn nnd «li'nlKii:itfil «.i \m riKlH, till.-. Inlen':,!. proi.prty, [...I.-K-H- TINNINfJ at a tn.lt. In lli« renter ol Ii, In \\\< NON VETS $900 DOWN BEAUTIFUL PrU- i K" $24KM) Itf'SHRLL M llftl'rs . ilnn, rl.iim find (lenuind wli^HORver. ]hi\>r Ilu.irl where the flinriP l.s r'nisscrl •M;i ol r;i II. Cishy. Will include iu)i\ltlo)\l r Ilr;ilt(»rfl .fiDll lllvfr ltd. 1'alr I'a rk 11. 13 noil in law us in rqnity, of lh*-iy (he sniitlicrly ."i'lf of I he Innds ol alonK way, Mr, and Mrs. Gerald Mira- K ACRE LOT nnw vicinity. 7«i7JI«5 7(7-15:('J, MemlHT .Miillliile LiHtn tforlc.tcor, of, In and (o the stiunf. nnd lie New Ji-iju-v Ulcliwiiv ,Milhr,rity (,tl- N. J. Stale >vt>iy i',ul iiml piuiM'l Uiereni, with tlie ui known a; the Knlontowii fi|»ir «>' Ri',1 Hank Ki •• I belli will spend the weekend with For thfl Imyer looking for every- i RANCH pni, j)Hiit li'd iccrciillotl room, city ippiirteii.-iticf.-i, nnd n\i>n, a I! matrrinls, lie (limu-n Hiitlc ParKwiiy; ihenrc II' thing Split level, six years yuuim. wers. near schools HIM I t»ns. Afi.iiiinp •fiuifuiient, fiirnNhiriKf; or i.tlier j>n)|)-T- LlvlHH room, dlulnK room nml •|ifxj)«f;lfd irariHft.T itwikps this (my. llrmc the milcr tine of Ho|ie Rrind ]1 > lK< s ni > 1 7 y wliiitifipver insUUnl nr \o lift tn- Aoulli )• decn-LH n? mlmitPtf K»nt lM .Sun Down in the Catskill Moun- kflcrieji throe bedrooms, l'.i tjatln, ^_1_ Jl?! 1?i '-_ I i!L "' '-''U ! '^ htnNr• 1 aiu! t|;>r. o til awutn(i- rciin, Engineer A fiiirvcyor, of Bel- 2 Baths Ion tti qualified Iniynr. IVIcrrl fnr n rlcsrrlhpd which are necpssriry to miClPS to UII- Hi-miid cuurflf Nctrlli 'ifi inl, N. .J.. rioted H-IR-IHIS. Only $18,500 at Berg RIVBRSIDK UEU1HTB ranch UvTnK []Uh:l( rtalR «t Jld.WM). MATHIKW J. ho e.ornpleto nnd cftiirfnrtublft use nnddegrees 20 in In ut en 31 npron(in W <* s t fliild Jireinlses lire alno Known as DO Mr. nntl Mrs. Robert Jacklcr, room cat-lfi kltcenh, three bed room*. JIM,, Kemtnr, fit, 35 Mlddletown, X.J, iCKupnncy of micti Imildltig cr IWIMUIRS 106.05 ffttt lo moiHiment in tin' Jmlpii AvpmiP, Mlddtetnwn Township, 21' Game Room , one tiath, full baafiment, gnrng*, ex- or Die nilri»osfN for which they wore I J. Daniel Dr., have as their guests cellent condition, $lfl,flfHl. Hurry won't tr tire to tin erertcil, inrliidinc in piirt New Jf-ney HlKhway Auihorlty; tlir'tic*1 Hub.fp(rt t't reHtrlrilom and eri.icnir-nts for the summer Mr. anil Mrs. The Berg Agency last. 8CIIANCK Agnncy, Kraltor, 747- U1TLE H [TVE R i t ASCVr^Tr 11in H - ill awnirtK.H, .tereetis, shades, fixtures, North W lit'RreM 1i\ minutes &R 192' Front«g» errpd owiifr must srll immnmlitin \ rrt-ord, if nny, /lining find immicip.it ilflt: __ _ _ and all heat Inc. lighting, ventilating, seconds Kant ilonu [lip Houthcrly llnr Michael Jackler of Culver City, Realtor hrpft-bpdrfiiMU bath and a. h»lf lioinc n-rrlrrFitlnp, Incinr-ratlnK nnd ccHiint; of the Nciv Jcrsf-y HlKwhay Authority MID DLKTO WN~^"N e«r~"]t v d~"iluiikT ^ntry foyer, lIvlriR nxiin with fire- curate survey ami examination of theCalif. 26x36 Pool 'miljirticnt nml uppurtPtiaiicDi thereto {70.7T r('*>t to n jMitnt; ilvni'.f *!i\ NottU JHfllllSPS WtJlllii lilsclOSf!. "Personalized Service" Three licdroomn living room with rtnw, dlnliiR tiwm, ItHtln-ii Tl\\\ R;UI^ the MortRfiKor hfrcbv decUirlnf,' that 11 deRrrci .'Ift tnliiiitr.i 22 neennds Kaf<[ lirlck wait and rirephice. Patlf), fnicr/i-ln rwim, aUaclip'l pirngo. \Vi>rlinho|i, Nice It In Intended thnt tiie llftns herein 'I'o^flhT wilh ;itl (l\litres now nt- lmckyt.r.1. tmrugo. TnJt nlia.li- trenii. 1 ,1111 nlrwiK Ihf laiirh nf Hi- New Jer»ev rln'd to or itti-il In cn-i)^!'vi ;\\\A nny liy Infltdllerl R* purt iifiminiftil; thence • *51 Noitli 7'J dP(trec? N. J. Largest Residential Til ("Til 1 Inly 1 al Ilio home of Mrs Frl- Under Value at $19,900 'Ol.'NTltV HPl'lTINf: »LI> SMItKVVUMllJtV. lllji :!i!trin Hi real Hi tnlnuiPi K.'iil I' 111 frnt to tlie DM nil- j'nilli ulrti iv llii- (niiurtiF'i;: Real Estate Brokers lihi> hull II Illl.. VI, llui.Ul llUliM'. f'.'M t'l'H'l!) I. ir.ilflM tnl HNN'INC c.MitiilJilnn :i n;t ui'rrn. wiird DdloRlian. I'u'sent wrr« Daily 9-9, flrri'liu'c Tun llvlnj; mmiiH, firp|>)a i. 7 tii'itMih I'trrci. M,il.i Tlie properU' Is Inrnfrl rm llrjpc Muriel K It ti'll'. Mrs. Willnril Thompsoii. Mrs. i llri'p Tli.- H|>i>Miiiliu;iti' iiriidiinl u\ \\u- JIHIK- !t'>.'irl, fihri-vvfilinrv New .Icr^fy. Tti- ;i|'pJ.uxim«l.- t "I III" ImH:- Saturday-Sunday 10-7 rm.nl, ]niB«> ni.nl. den. I-arKf Kltchrn, pli-turc window. I'-IIL tr> |>P »atl.ilf>'d by sum (>r .il.ViHMHMi t'lKt'Tlirr with the Mrs. Milton Carroll, Mrs. Mi- Route 35 Mlddletown, N. J. VJpplebroolc Agency . menl, hot wnlrr tiii*H)t>;in| htrnt, nl- • iiir* • Iflpal (or lirgo m.mJly.Iyivfly »U <-itl|on ljiflu - ntatMv trrKB . flowpf Burdens, Dated Jnrif *, 1M4 :ontn of IDU K'tle. Hfllfil .lliiic Tl VMM chael Lawless, Mrs, Phyliss Garden State Parkway >r children AMtlne %'''•<• 4'K) KltKHKU, pi. enr Uiiin, Tast'n nnlv l*M\. -lOHKrii A. K11AFTO, BbPtlK. DfiteJ .Inrir* Ht, If Hit JOSKIMI V KIIAPT'l, Sheriff, 950 tlWY. 35 WIDDLETOWK 1 Hook, Mrs. Arthur CiiURhlin and Exit 117 M". HOnim, ItnnHrirn, WKI River ltd,, Widow IIIIIRI BPII. AHIUIIB S.'in.WHt R'I'AN- liana!!. ', Lynch A Mnlmiey, JOfiHPH A, fillATrO, Hlierlff. Fair Havrn. T47-4S3S Member Multlpln LBV K. DOWNfi, Jtealtor. Bhrewsbury, Atiyi. I/nila II. nrnzln, Atty. A 'TUchlf-r,' Allys. Mrs. Kenneth Norton. Listing Service. 741-1017, iino 21, July 1, 8, IS $93,*I JUIIB 21, July 1, 8. 15 im.BO July 1, B, 1.1. n $57.01 f- t SHOP-RITE'S TOP QUALITY LAMB SALE!1 LUSCIOUS RING'S LEGS OF LAMB CHERRIES f why pay more? REGULAR STYLE

LEGS OF LAMB Oven Ready Whblt ORANGES 10 49

0 ; ICE CARROTS^ 2,O29 CABBAGE F-hC'«n. 7 V CREAM SHANKS of LAMB CHOPS BREASTof LAMB LAMB IS HM.UND DUTCH TREAT NECKS of LAMB WATERMELON LAMB CUT PATTIES 39 WHOLE HALF 5L GALLON Shop-Rite's Top 4 Ib. 55' CHUCK STEAKS Quality 33c b. •SKAFOOD I)KPT.- * Ov>n RtotJy D.li.ioui Shop-Rite Delicious Oven Roasts Whole Shrimp Only . Rib Steaks » 65c Rib Roast ». 59c EXCEDRIN Alt Mi.I No Woilf h.lh Cub* Steaks ». 99c Ground Beef * 39c Alwoy* « Treat tut Isr Union t»D RIB ROAST «.. 99c SHRIMP BOTTLE OF U TABLETS Shoulder Steaks ». 89c Nawoort Roast COLOSSAL SIZE SELECT LARGE C.K(«nl« REGULAR STYLE fel Short Ribs *45c WHIT! UNDER 15 PIR LB. "jo COUNT Pot Roast * 55c Cut for Slew REG. Veniieu OtytW Beef Cubes * 69c Pot Roast «,. 69c frtth end lean ' 69c }m**K or H«t Ground Chuck ». 59c Horm«IFro«»n • . . ". 69; Italian Sausage & 69c 5 S 45' Ih.p-Hil. Sausage Meat b.Pi.,.33c Tray Pack Veal 79« 5: 5.89 5~ 3.29

FROZEN FOOD DEPARTMENT

Shop-Ritt or libby ^ pi r• • LEMONADE^ o.r Tip Top or Libby — 7 Flavor* SAUERKRAUT FRUIT DRINKS 10 99 SHOP-RITE

»niii>.«^.i. S4 $ mill •^UIldliGropij or Orange •#— | a Borscht 4 1 BOILED HAM Ib. 89' i..u.i.t>.i m 2 M r-i II #• AHDH BREAKFAST COCKTAIL ^ St.$# liti«.rr.|iini. J Hom«I Quelitr TaytorTh U If W Or DU or Grape Apple 3« 1 a It. Tomatoes Fit! I-M'lil tt 'i - 89' LEAN BACON ^ 59c PORK ROLL 3 Vi." 89c AimouJiStarieu.d . • Shos-lilo.AIM.ot/AHlt.f Hellman'i 49c a Dish Detergent n Mayonnaise LUNCH LOAF 3 P*. 89c FRANKS h ShtpK.l. < 0

imp* K.dttrn^ Only H llto CllifMltJ. SHOP-RITE MIDDLETOWN M W«tk 20c OH Out Ittfvttf Uw Fiii«. SHOP-RITE NEW SHREWSBURY RT. 35 and NEW MONMOUTH RD. SHREWSBURY AVE. at RT. 35 Prim iH«ti» lh>«i|li Sifutdoy Nigtii, July 11,1»M! Nil rnpMiUt (« r»f^npW«l «mi. . LOCATED IN ATLANTIC SUPERAMA DISCOUNT STORE There's a Shop-Rite hear You—Call ESsex5-7300.