Weather Distribution Partly dooiy chance of mower* today. Clearing tonight. BANK Today Fair tomorrow. High both - Low tonight, 60s. See 1 Independent Daily f weather and tides page 2. (^ MONDAY THROUGH fKIPAY-UT. till J 14,600 V REGISTER VOLUME 82, NO. 255 Issued Daily. Monday through Friday, entered as Second Clasi Matter BY CARRIER PAGE ONE at tht Port Office at Red Bank, N. J., under the Act of March 3, 1579. RED BANK, N. J., MONDAY, AUGUST 8, 1960 7c PER COPY 35o PER WEEK Ike Message Goes Cuban Militia Seizes To Senate Today WASHINGTON (AP)-The Senate convenes today for an ab- breviated post-convention session of Congress that could have a Most U.S. Holdings vital bearing on the outcome of the 1960 Presidential election. The session starts off with a prod for action from President Eisenhower. Church Scores Growing Eisenhower incorporated the 12 Killed plea in a special message which he arranged to send to the Sen-River Plaza In Accidents Red Influence on Regime ate, reconvening at noon follow- ing a five weeks' recess for the HAVANA (AP)—Armed Cuban militiamen were in two national political conventions. Man Killed On Week-end 'ull control of most of the American property in Cuba Although the House doesn't re- NEWARK (AP) - Twelve per- today following its nationalization by Fidel Castro's convene until a week from today, By Train sons died in New Jersey acci- the Eisenhower message was to dents during the week-end. regime. be sent simultaneously to the RIVER PLAZA — Edward Pa- Six lives were lost in traffic The revolutionary regime's new retaliation against House clerk. lu, 59, of Pine St., was struck fatalities, one person drowned, Beyond saying the message will by a train and killed Friday one was killed while water ski the United States came only a few hours before the urge action on a program "in night while walking on a rail- ing, two died in train accidents, island's Roman Catholic hiararchy warned against "tho the public interest," the White road trestle over the Navesink one was struck by lightning and House declined in advance to dis- River. a 6-month-old baby suffocated in increasing advance of com- close contents of the message. Police reported that the man his crib. munism in our country." was struck by a northbound Jer- But already an air of political The victims: sey Central Lines train, about U. S. Issues It was the church's first controversy was apparent as both Laurelton—Jeffrey John Robin- 50 feet from the north end of Democrats and Republicans son, 6 months, suffocated Sun official criticism of the the bridge. SOUNDING THE ALERT — Rumson First Aid Capt. Sarkis Kavookjian, left, listens sought to make the most of the day night when his head became Sternest Rap steadily increasing influ- According to police, the man while Patrolman John Keany contacts county police radio to start yesterday's simu- August session. wedged between a crib and mat- apparently was walking home ence of the Communist bloc More For Defense: Kennedy lated water recovery search on the Shrewsbury River. Seven squads dragged unsuc- tress. The infant and his parents, from Red Bank on the south- At Castro Sen. John F. Kennedy of Mas- Mr. and Mrs. Edward J. Rob- on the Castro regime. bound tracks when he saw the cessfully for five practice dummies during the four-hour alert. First aid officials, how- sachusetts, the Democratic Pres- inson, of 1209 Salem Rd., Bur- WASHINGTON (AP) - The Prime Minister Castro and train approaching and tried to ever, termed the drill a success as the squads ironed out mistakes and perfected pro- idential nominee, said yesterday lington, were visiting at the home United States, brandishing its his minister!! made plain, step out of its way. Eisenhower should send Congress cedures. Motion pictures taken during the session will be shown to participating of Mr. and Mrs. Wayne F. Is-bluntest criticism of the Fidel meanwhile, that they stood this week an emergency defense Police said he apparently did brecht, of 109 Dennis Dr. Castro regime, has accused Cuba firmly with the Soviet Union not see the other train approach tquadt, and uniform methods will be worked out. (See other photos, Pg. 9) of racing into a Communist-con- spending program to bolster the Toms River—Gerald Miller, 17, as an economic and military ing on the northbound tracks. trolled dictatorship. nation's cold war strength. and Douglas G. Taylor Jr., 18 ally, regardless of what other He said Eisenhower could ask The train, was bound for Jersey both of Wayne, were killed Sun- The accusation was further evi- City from Monmouth Park. Latin American governments more money now, could unfreeze day when their car ran off Lake- dence that both the United States might think. money already appropriated but William Simmons, engineer, AskRaritan Township Trailer wood Rd. in early morning fog and Cuba will step into an his- Foreign Minister Raul Roa de- said the train was traveling about toric meeting of Western Hemis- not being spent or could speed and hit a tree. Robert A. Dodd clared that Cuba would reject 50 miles an hour when the man phere foreign ministers next week up other defense spending now 18, also of Wayne, was critically any resolution the Organization was hit. in angry, unbudging mood. and ask supplemental appropri- injured in the accident and admit of American states (OAS), at its ations in January. Police said the man was car- Residents to 'Pay Their ted to Paul Kimball Hospital The hardening of Cuban policy meeting opening Aug. 16, might rying a bag of groceries when was made clear over the week A backlog of other politically 9 Lakewood. Police said Miller was adopt protesting Soviet interfer- the accident occurred. end as the Castro regime, boast- controversial bills before the ses- RARITAN TOWNSHIP — Louislmittee session. The representative!ed land value, the township gets the driver of the car. ence in the Western Hemisphere. sion includes the always touchy Mr. Simmons will be arraign ing of its close link with the E. Sullivan, president of the Hid- of another civic group — Donald $15,119 per year from the trailer River Plaza — Edward Palu He asserted Russia's offer to de- foreign aid appropriation; pro ed Thursday on a technica Soviet Union, ordered the seizure den Hills East Civic League, Fri- Malec, of Woodland Park Civic parks. 59, of 241 Pine St., died Friday end Cuba against aggression charge of manslaughter. of almost all American-owned posed increases in., minimum day night proposed that fees for Association — endorsed the pro- Copy Existing Code night when he was struck by a Born in Estonia, Mr. Palu had propery in the island. could not be interference in the wages; medical care for the trailer parks be drastically in- posal on the spot. Citing a Moonachie (Bergen Jersey Central Railroad train on lived in this country 11 years. hemisphere's internal affairs. aged; federal aid for schools, creased "so that trailer residents Mr. Sullivan said that, at pre- County) ordinance, he proposed a trestle. (Story Page 1). And more evidence of harden- He resided in Perth Amboy be- Castro got out of a sick bed and housing legislation. in this town will pay their waysent, there are nine trailer parks that the township charge an an- Woodbine—Albert Julius Eisele ing may accumulate today as the fore moving to River Plaza thre to dramatically announce the Many of these were bitterly the same as the rest of the in the township with a total of nual $500 trailer park fee, plus 18, of Church Rd., Leesburg, died 21-nation Council of the Organi- months ago. He was employed seizure of $770 million worth of fought over in Congress before taxpayers." 649 trailers. assessment of $2 per week for Sunday when the station wagon zation of American States con by the Russell-Stanley Corpora- American-owned property before last month's recess, and their The proposal brought applause He said that on the basis of each trailer owner. he was driving turned over on asiders the agenda for the for- tion, Perth Amboy. a cheering crowd of 50,000 at th» political import becomes stronger from an audience of more than the present $5 annual fee per This, he said, would bring the curve. A passenger, Charles Ed- eign ministers meeting in San Surviving are his wife, Mrs Red-tinged Latin American Youth with the end of the nominating 100 attending the Township Com- trailer site, plus taxes on assess- township a total revenue (from wards, 16, of Glade and Main Jose, Costa Rica, Aug. 15. Triis Mattrus Palu, and a broth- Congress early Sunday. conventions and the approach o trailers) of $83,000 a year — anRds., Heislerville, suffered minor The ministers are tentatively er, Julius Palu of Elmhurst, L.I Within hours armed militia- the election campaigning. increase of approximately $68,- injuries. scheduled to discuss tensions be- The funeral will be today al men began moving into the Labor Day Adjournment? 000 over the amount now realized. Somers Point—Jennie Serrian tween Venezuela and the Domin- 2 p.m. in the Pfleger Funera ican Republic, and between the plants that included the Cu- Leaders talked hopefully of ad- UN May Get Two 'These trailer residents are 32, of Harding Hwy., Richland, Home, New Monmouth, with Rev ban Electric Co., (he $300 mil- journing by Labor Day, Sept. 5 sending their children to died Friday night in a two-ca United States and Cuba. Rudolph Rheinareu of the Eston the lion subsidiary of the Ameri- which has been a traditiona schools, using the township roads, crash near Milmay. She was a •We'll Laugh' ian Lutheran Church, Lakewood can and Foreign Power Co. of campaign starting date. Bu and getting police and fire pro- passenger in a car driven by But Cuban Foreign Minister officiating. Burial will be in Fai Katanga Proposals New York and the largest sin- some members predicted mid- tection and all the other township Alice Serrian, 39, of Pancoasl Raul Roa has said "We'll laugh View Cemetery. gle investment in the Islnnd. September would be a services," Mr. Sullivan declared. Rd., Buena. who was seriously at any resolution that condemns A ranking official of the firm likely adjournment date. Plane Crashes, UNITED NATIONS, N. Y. "It is only right that they should injured. The driver of the othei Cuba." His government has ask- Most of the major figures in (AP)—Two rival proposals may pay for these things, the same car, Theodore F. Koral, 42, ofed for a new agenda, which would i told a reporter, "We don't have • • • - •--- '- --''access to the building." the national campaign alread Middletown ' 2 -Escape Injury be put before the Security Coun as the rest of the taxpayers do19. 7 Bank St., Brid^eton, and afeature Cuban accusations that the United States has committed Other major American busi- will be involved in the Senate TOMS RIVER (AP) — Two cil today to get UN troops into "With the extra $68,000 per passenger, were unhurt. battles. Kennedy's Republican year, the township could build Sussex—An 80-year-old woma: economic aggression against Cu- nesses nationalized were the Cu- persons aboard a Bechcraft the secessionist Congo province opponent, Vice President Rich- Takes Over Bonanza escaped injury Satur- quite a few more classrooms walking along Rt. 23 was killed ba and has interfered in her in-ban Telephone Co., in Which th« ard M. Nixon, has the officia day when the privately owned of Katanga. which are so desperately need- by a car Saturday. Miss Mary ternal affairs. (See CUBA, Pg. 2) Job of presiding over Senate ses Landfill Site single-engine plane crashed in Diplomatic sources said Ceylon ed." L. McCormick, of 104 Main St., This agenda change, already jions. the woods about 10 miles south and Tunisia probably would in- Sparta, was the victim. The driv- rejected by an OAS committee, MIDDLETOWN - The town- Not "Camps" Sen. Lyndon B. Johnson of here. troduce a resolution specifying er was Mrs. Stella Morris, 38, of will be considered here by the ship will take over operation of Mr. Sullivan originally referred Drowning Texas, the Democratic vice pres that the 12,00O-man UN force in Newton-Sussex Rd., Augusta. OAS Council. its sanitary landfill dump today. The owner, William Gross- to the trailer sites as "trailer Idential nominee, plays a majo the Congo will not intervene in Atco—Police said a stolen car The U. S. charges against Cu- Township officials said a dump man, of 9 Meredith Dr., New camps." role as his party's Senate leader Shrewsbury, was piloting the internal conflicts. went out of control Saturday, kill- ba came in a 78-page memoran- Is Ruled superintendent will be on duty on A trailer resident rose lo her In determining which legislation plane, with his employer, Jos- ing one of the three youths out dum made public by the State a full-time basis starting today. The aim would be to assure feet to declare angrily, "We pre- will be considered. eph Steffer of 28 Eighth Ave., Katanga Premier Moise for a joyride. The dead youth was Department yesterday but given He will double as a bulldozer fer to call them trailer parks, to newsmen well in advance of And the rival national party Atlantic Highlands, accompany- Tshombe, who says his own Dennis W. Adair, 19, of Somer- operator and be responsible for not trailer camps. Some time Castro's newest charges. The WEST KEANSBURG - Dr. thairmen, Sen. Thruston B. Mor- the covering of the garbage with ing him. troops will fight if the UN force j _' dale, Camden County. Seriously get 1 Own-1 :-;,.__j ...„_„ T.-..U ur nin:. tc memorandum had been filed ear- Herbert A. Jtnapp, assistant Mon- ton (R-Ky) and Sen. Henry M earth. Police said the plane took off tries to come in, that the UNj] Chews Landing, and D'. Her with the inter-American mouth County physician, has at- Jackson (D-Wash), also are Sen- Until such time as the town- from a runway located in a force will not try to bring theli province under the control of I Rulon, 22, Somerdale. Police said peace committee, an OAS unit tributed a drowning in Natco ate members as well as leaders ship can purchase its own equip- grave) quarry owned by Stef- like homes, so we could pay Premier Patrice Lumumba's Cen- the car was stolen frrm a Som- that will report to tha foreign Lake lo accidental causes, Df their respective parties' cam- ment, it will rent a bulldozer fer's Materials, Inc., developed taxes on a regular basis. I still tral Congo government. erdale man. ministers meeting. i The victim is James P. O'- paigns. at the rate of $8-$10 per hour. engine trouble about half a mile think that's the best solution. Hillsborough Township—Joseph "Not only is Cuba under its rev- Malley, 46, of 234 Fifth St., Jer- Among the top nominees, only The dump is in the meadow- after takeoff, and crashed In The resolution by Ceylon and "I can tell you that a $15,000 Simon, 55, of 241 Third Ave., (See U. S. page 2) sey City. Henry Cabot Lodge, the Repub- land north of East End. Ave., (he woods off Lacey Rd., Lacey Tunisia also was expected to call mobile home is a lot better than Manville, drowned Saturday in the His body was found floating at lican vice presidential nominei between Main St. and the Navy Township, Ocean County. for withdrawal of Belgian troops some of these shacks that are Millstone river off Millstone Rd. the north end of the lake Fri- and himself a former Senator, property in Leonardo. from all The Congo. being built around here," she Two Injured He had been swimming near day by two boys. Earl Multz, will be missing from the Senate. The township has also decided Indications were that the Soviet declared. shore in 10 feet of water. 12, ol 33 Hill Ave., and Glenn As U.S. Ambassador to the to continue using the old dump- Hearing For Union might introduce a resolu- 1 Mr. Sullivan requested a report In Rt. 35 Crash Graham, 37 Hill Ave., both West United Nations, he will be bus tion of its own, or amendments Greenwood Lake — A zig-zag- ing area off Center Ave. It had on the proposal "by the next Keansburg, as they were play- with official duties in New York to the Ceylon-Tunisia resolution, ging water skiier died Saturday MIDDLETOWN - Two per- originally planned to switch the meeting," Sept. 2. "I would like sons were treated in Riverview ing in the area. Minimum Wage; Medical Care Exterminator lo authorize UN units to use any after he plowed into the side of a operation to another portion of to have action on this ordinance Hospital for cuts and bruises Mr. O'Malley was a Jersey The first major Senate figh force necessary moving boat. William Morgan, the meadowiand at the foot of to get into before the elections," he said. Friday night after a two-car City letter carrier. He was a probably will be touched off bj Katanga. 28, of Cornell St., New Bruns- East End Ave. In other business, Committee- crash at Cooper Rd. and Rt. 35 veteran of World War II. He is Democratic efforts to increase Is Tomorrow Soviet Deputy Foreign Minister wick, was fatally injured in a sla- Protests from residents in that man Philip J. Blanda, Jr., chair- here. survived by his wife, Mrs. Eliza- the minimum wagp to $1.25 an SHREWSBURY - The case of V. Kuznetsov told a re- lom course when he collided with area resulted in a change of man of public utilities, reported Police said a car driven by ,beth O'Malley, who identified the hour. A House-passed bill limits the exterminator who is charged porter yesterday he had not yet the boat driven by Alan Jenny, plans. that during the past month he Miss the increase to 15 cents over th< with bringing his own termites decided whether to submit a pro- of 148 Bergen Ct., Ridgewood. Christina L.-Santangelo, 17,jbody, and his parents. Mr. and In discussing the abandoning has had 38 complaints of "rusty" present $1 minimum. with him goes before Magis- posal. But in Moscow the Soviet Morgaroan was being pulled by a «' »1 Shrewsbury Ave., Red Mrs. Pa.nck O Malley, also of of the Center Ave., section for water. Bank An even bigger battle ma; trate Whitney Crowell tomorrow Communist newspaper Pravda boat operated by Donald Walt ' collided with a car driven Jersey City dumping last week, the govern- by Miss Evelyn T. Winkoff, 20, Police said the body appeared come over legislation to providi night in Municipal Court. said the Congolese wanted the He said the West Keansburg 3, of 26 Myrtle Ave., Metuchen. ing body said that it had re- to have been in the water for medical care for persons ove Police Chief Raymond MasslSecurity Council to "issue an Water Co. is now making a study j Trenton-Mrs Kathleen Master- of Hamilton Ave., Leonardo. ceived complaints that the gar- Miss Santangelo's car was turn-:two or three days, 65. A limited bill passed by (hi saiId he arrested Thomas Watson der to the UN forces for the to determine cause of the trouble. ;po|e 33 of 1919 Greenwood Ave., bage was attracting gulls which e ked r iden ls wl e hav ing Into Rt. 35 from Cooper Rd. I The body was sent to McLaufih- House would provide a system ol Wilson, who was staying at themediate liberation of Katanga! " " " . |?" -| died Friday night 30 minutes have caused several near acci- in th e r Miss Winkoff's mother, Mrs. lin Funeral Home, Jersey City, state-federal grants, following t dents for planes landing at a pri- Landmark Hotel, Long Branch, frofrnm thfthef P»loi»Belgian nrr.ininroccupiersc ." B P °blem tO Call the COm- ] „,.„. she was g,ruc|, bv ||Bhtn. pany or submit samples of the] Hamilton Township, Evelyn Winkoff, and LaDin Win- by the John W. Mehlenback Fu. a limited degree the pattern pro- Thursday. The council meeting, originally ing in nearby vate airstrip nearby. water, in sterilized bottles, to the . ee koff suffered minor injuries. neral Home, llazlet. posed by the administration. The chief said Wilson worked scheduled for last night, was shShe wawass wa)kinlwalkin!g beneatbeneath h a atr tree As a result, the township de- company. However, some Senate Demo- for Safeway Termite Control, postponed until noon today so a few doors from a friend's house cided to move operations to East Regarding the proposal that the crats hope to enact a more lib- Trenton. that a delegation from Lumum- when the lightning began, pre- End Ave. ceding a violent thundershower, (See CONGRESS, pg. 2) He solicited the owner of a ba's cou, =. Finds State Law Makes Residents of that street com- ! the Unioum n Park-Stone Rd. area Kearny — C. S. Boney, 40, of Broad St. house, Chief Mass said, Vice Premier Antoine Gizenga i ™ , ™ ™™°™ ««•• ^a plained however that the new e tr ns fe ed W e st "d prcpnilni; lo mnke a ruc Snkoliky (I iPiovldinn such n nidi- did nut ,im\:l .it mi nlhri.ll Vr'tdi'i III rulse It today. Ivokrd. No other details wore Immediately available. left turn into I.OIIHWIXKI Ave., I Sport* 12-13 conflict with Mate law. lh'' ' 2—Mmulajr, August 8, BED BAXK REGISTER MIDDLETOWN — - U. 8.. high requiem JJ»» WM offered Births (Continued) OBITUARIES lint wwroifl* In W, Mar/* Cafo- olutionary government being olic Church, New Monmouth, by transformed into a dictatorial po- Rev, Robert T, Bulman, for Craig ' Rlvervlew HoipiUt Civil War Data Sought litical state," the memorandum Finnegan, township engineer, who COOK TWINS Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Roach, said, "but a state in which the JACOB B. WELLE died Thursday. MIDDLETOWN — Thetwin Burial was in Mt. Olivet Ceme- TRENTON—A statewide search 22 Myrtle Ave., Keyport, daugh-|reins of political control are in- HAZLET - Jacob B. Welle,! for unpublished documents which ter, Friday. creasingly being concentrated in 66, died Friday in the home of;sons of Mr. and Mrs. Robert tery under direction of the Scott may shed light on New Jersey's Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Morley, j the hands of the Communist his daughter, Mrs. Dorothy Seal-Cook, 4 Linanne PI., died Thurs- Funeral Home, Belford. part in the Civil War has been 51 Woodland Ave., Keansburg.j party." zo, 31 Park• Ave., -Hazlet . 'day in Monmouth Medical Cen- Bearers were Lawrence A. Car- launched by members of the N. J. son. Friday. Grave Danger Borrn in New York City, he,ter at birth. Uon, ...Jr.., J. Crawford Compton, h f h l Albt! Surviving Civil War Centennial Commis- Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Madfre, The document also said that the ..as the son of the late Albert! Surviving besides their parents Wj|ijam c. Johnson, M. Harold sion. 29 Woodland St., Little Silver, "gravest danger to'the security and Christine Welle. He had liv-|are a brother, Robert, Jr., at, Kelly. William Werner and Au- gust Volkland. Donald Flamm, Closter, the son, Friday. iof the Americas is to be found ed in the Bayshore area 20 years, i home, and their maternal grand- mother, Mrs. Maria Genter, of Mr. Finnegan who resided at commission chairman, said the Mr. snd Mrs. Calvin Titus, 62 in the developing military rela- His wife was the late Mrs. An- 1253 East End Ave., Belford, was first major project of Ihe com- Maida Way, Middletown, son, tions between Cuba and the" Sov-na E. Engel Welle. Germany. mission staff would be to ask Saturday. iet Union." Mr. Welle was an Army vet-i The funeral was Saturday in township engineer for 23 years. New Jersey residents, especially Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Gaynor, The Soviet Union and Red Chi-eran of World War I. He-jvas the Pfleger Funeral Home, New He formerly served as munici- those whose ancestors fought in 942 Palmer PI., East Keansburg, na, it continued, "are attempting retired, having formerly been em- Monmouth, with Rev. Harlan Dur- pal engineer for many years in fee of Westminster Presbyterian j Highlands, Highlands, the war, to "shake down their daughter. Saturday. to use the Cuban revolution as ployed by McGraw-Hill Publish- Atlantjc Church officiating. Burial was in I Keansburg and Raritan allies" for letters, diaries, man- Mr. and Mrs. Thomas McGow- an instrument of foreign policy ers, Inc., as a foreign trade coun- Keyport Shoreland Memorial Gardens,1 Jr uscripts and other mementoes of an, 179 Dartmouth Ave., Fair with the objective of increasing selor. Township. the Civil War period. Haven, daughter, Saturday. world tensions, undermining hem- He was a member of the Key-, Hazlet. Born in Belford, he was the The New Jersey commission is Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Thorn: ispheric solidarity, and carrying port Yacht Club, and of Gethse- son of the late Daniel and Maria one of 40 in the nation which will ton, 732 Second St., Union Beach] forward their aggressive attacks mene Lutheran Church, Keyport. GOERGE ROCHKOVSKY Craig Finnegan. co-ordinate a five-year commem- daughter, Saturday. against the free world . . . Surviving are three daughters. BELMAR — George W. Roch- He was a member of St. Mary's oration of the war between the Mr. and Mrs. Carl Wood, 34 "The Communist powers, more- Mrs. Mildred Kerestes of Kenil-jkovsky, 48, of 521 Eighth Ave.Catholi| c Church and its Holy states starting Jan. 1. Linden PI., Red Bank, son, Satover- , not only support the revolu- worth, Mrs. Ruth Hopler of Haz-jdied Thursday after suffering a!Name Society. He aiso was 1 Mr. Flamm said arrangements urday. tion in Cuba itself, but openly let; t h r e e brothers, Albert and; heart attack at the post office. trustee of the church. have been made with Rutgers Mr. and Mrs. William Menzel, espouse it as a dictatorial pattern Charles Welle, both of Bloom-:He was a mail carrier. Mr. Finnegan serve as a Re- University, to act as the com- RD 1, Matawan, son, Saturday. to be applied to ail of Latin field, and Bernard Welle of Yonk- He was president of the Mon-publican Executive Committee- mission's official repository for Mr. and Mrs. William May, America." ers, N.Y., and 10 grandchildren. mouth and Ocean Letter Car- man in the Belford district. any material offered for study by 1281 Eatontown Blvd., Ocean- Premier Castro's brother, Raul The funeral will be tomorrow riers Association and a member He was a charter member of New Jersey residents. The pa- port, son, Saturday. Castro, said Friday night "We at 9 a.m. from Mehlenback Fu- of the executive board of the the Middletown Lions Club. pers will add to sources already THE HUNT IS ON—Members of the N, J. Civil Wai Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Trigili, are grateful fee and we accept" neral Home, Hazlet, to Gethse- National Association of Letterj A navaI V£teran of world War atjhe disposal of state histor- Soviet Premier Nikita Khrush- mene Church, where Rev. Fred-.' Centennia, Commission take a look at loaned documents 479 Atlantic Ave., Long Branch, Carriers. ij he was a member of Sandy daughter, Saturday. chev's promise of military sup- wick C. Boos will officiate at a! He also was president °f the! ^ok Bay Post, American Legion, Seeking Documents and other memorabilia relating to New Jersey's role in p s Mr. and Mrs. William Carlisle, port. In a marathon television 10 o clock service. Burial will be Monmouth County Rifle and ' -1 Atlantic Highlands. The chairman urged residents, the war between the states. Seated, left to right, are 81) Franklin Ave.. West Keans- speech, Raul Castro said Cuba in Holmdel Cemetery. tol Club and a member of the) Surviving are his wife> Mrs to inform the commission staff in| Dona|d p|ammi Closter, commission chairman and state burg, son, Saturday. had moved closer to the Com- National Rifle Association. |Lilljan Co Finnegan; tvvb the State House if thev have such I ... , ... ,,. -. ., _ . . munist economic camp because MRS. LAURA EVERDELL r T Mr. and Mrs. William Coffey. are hlSu,w 1: MrHlst">s. Lt. Cmdr. Joseph C. Finne- Sen Sldo L ldolf| "they buy all that we sell them DRoc_hkovsky, and „_ _ ^^ ^ documents in their "possession.) - « . Trenton. Standing are Commmion- 10 Hazel PI., Hazlet, son, Sat- h )gan s mvy y and they sell us what we need." They will be evaluated by pro-j ers Edgar W. Smith, Morristown, and Attorney Gen. urday. Everdell, 91, of 147 Parker Ave. j two sons, George and Richardand Thomas A. Finnegan, Bel- fessional historians before being j rjavid D. Furman, Bedminster. Mr. and Mrs. John Desmond, Raul Castro's speech was foldie- d after a short illness Friday Rochkovsky, at home; his pa-ford; two brothers, Earl Finne- Willi catalogued and microfilmed by 17 East Wilson Cir., Middletown, lowed yesterday by an announce- at her home. She had lived at rents, Mr. and Mrs. Wi 'am rclifton gnd D je[ p. ment from the ailing premier that one time in Raritan Township. Rochkovsky of Neptune and three, Dov M ,wo sis the university. i son of good faith can deny at daughter, Saturday. he would seize almost all the re- She was the widow of Charles sisters Mrs. Edward Letheue of1Mrl- Maddine Lohsen of Be,forc) Other features of New Jersey's if 11 f-i/j this moment-and that is the! Mr- and Mrs- Danicl McDon- part in the five-year centennial maining American-owned proper- N ew or k Mrs r ed lsen •nntonnial \KJlM>Ull nell, 1533 McDonald St.. Bronx, B. Everdell. , , . y ; -/, , r ° iand Mrs. Anthony Bischoff of are now being formulated by the increasing advance of commun- ty in Cuba. c h (Continued) N. Y., daughter, Saturday. Mrs. Everdell was a de cen-j of Little Silver, and Mrs. Charles y f . eight member commission which ism in our country." s jDa tona Beacn F a> and seven International Telephone and Tele- Mr. and Mrs. Robert Murray, dant of Maj. Ralph Hart, grand-! Tolly of Farmingdale. | grandchildren went into existence last month. They cited the close com- ; -ruThe nDaniei 1l AA. Rcilli y pFuneralli6 graph Co. has a 2"V million dol- 16 Lillian PI., Middletown, daugh- father of John Hart, signer of ~ "" " °" "" ""°"> Since no Civil War battles were 2 mercial, cultural and diplo- Navesink Fair Home is in charge of arrange- ter. Saturday. the Declaration of Independence. HENRY HARRIS fought on New Jersey soil, the;! matic ties the Castro govern- ments. Mr. and Mrs. Victor Treszkow- She lived with a daughter, Mrs. state's observance will be staged Jersey) refinery, about $70 mil-ment has established with Aides Named LONG BRANCH-Henry B. Har- lion; Texaco refinery, $45 to $50 ski, 43 Maple Ave., Keansburg, Harold J. Staatsburg, here. on an "idea" level, with the aim Communist countries in recent ALBERT H. DURYEA ris, 72, of 194 Seventh Ave., Long son, yesterday. NAVESINK - The Navesink Born in Trenton, Mrs. Ever- of encouraging each community |million: Uniled Fruit Co- *40 months, "especially with the OAKHURST-Albert H. Dur-!^ranch. died yesterday in his Mr. and Mn. William O'Con- Hook and Ladder Company is dell was a graduate of Trenton In the state to commemorate its)mlllion: sinclair Ol1 Co' °Pera Soviet Union." homhomee. nor, Tyson La., Rumson, daugh- making final arrangements for State Normal School, and taught yea, 53, of Hampden St. died own part in the conflict. Itions in Cuba, worth about $5 He was born in Northern Ire- "We have nothing to say con- in Trenton for many years. Her-Saturday at his home, While the quest for documents 'million and 36 American-owned ter, yesterday. its 71st annual fair, to be held land and came to his country S3 cerning the strictly commercial Thursday, Friday and Saturday husbanhuSbandwd wa« s registraregistraror of viT^Touryea^^^ in New!,New! . , .y Is under way, said Mr. Flamm. Jsugar mills worth about $200 Mr. and Mrs. Richard Stran- a Mr Harris llved or economic relations," they at the firehouse, Monmouth Ave. tal statistics and health officer in York. He was a landscape gar- j *«"'• 8°- fl '» the commission will be busy with million. sky. Shore Haven Trailer Park, j said, "but we are profoundly Following are in charge of Raritan Township before his deathIdener and had lived here 15;^ Branch « ye. « other plans for New Jersey's par- Some of these plants had Hazlet, son, yesterday. He was retired radio engi- disturbed by the fact that news- booths, other activities; Thom- six years ago. I years. ticipation. been under Cuban government Mr. and Mrs. Edward Kenne- neer at 1 h. Mr. Har- paper men, labor leaders and as Ryan, Jack Daniels, Sam Pos- She was a member of St. John's i He was a member of the Oak- Stating the broad aims of the control for some time bat had dy, 4 High St., Matawan, son, the 1 even some high government of- ten, Richard Heidel, Jack Ran- Methodist Church? Keyport. I hurst Fire Company and a mem- .p . ( f^f: commission, he said: not been formally expropri- yesterday. ficials have repeatedly and en- Mc-|sley, Edward Banfield, Charles Surviving are two sons. Robert iber of the Oakhurst Rod „„! Jenan Church, a veteran of Worid "While many states are plan- ated. Mr. and Mrs. Raniel War I, and a member of the thusiastically eulogized the sys-! Red!Collins. DuMont Mount, Edward Everdell of Red Bank and Harold!Gun Club. ning great battle re-enactments Castro said that the seizures Bride, 118 Branch Ave., Legion Post 44, Carl, George Black, Bill Williams, Everdell of Lake Peeksill.l Surviving are his wife, Mrs. and other pageantry, we in Newwere in retaliation for "ecotems of life existing in these jBank| daughter, Sunday. Branch. Communist ions Jack .Todon, George Hallahan, N. Y.; a brother, Stanley Pay-1 Josephine Duryea; two sons, Al- Jersey are more interested nomic aggression" by the Uni-|( ) na' - Mr. and Mrs. Durward Wack- Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Neil Johnson, Mrs. William Slo ran of Trenton; seven grandchil-jbert H. Duryea, Jr., Middletown glorifying the great ideas which ted States-and made plain he! "This deeply worries us be- j er, 24 Hendrickson PI., Fair Ha Elizabeth J. Ingram Harris; z cum, Mrs. Sheldon DeVesty, dren, and eight great-grandchil- and Richard Duryea of Oakhurst; emerged from the costliest mili- meant President Eisenhower'sjcause Catholicism and commun-] ven, son, this morning. daughter, Mrs. Irne B. Champney Mrs. Holmes Crawford, Mrs. Jes- dren. j a daughter, Mrs. William Parker tary experience our nation has slash in U.S. Imports of Cuban] ism respond to two concepts of Monmoulh Medical Center sie Parker, Mrs. Mary Maxson, ever had. We want to minimize sugar. I man and of the world that are Mr. and Mrs. George Maury, Miss Alvira Crawford, Mrs. Rich- the sanguinary aspects of the! However, the seizure decrejjtotally opposed to each other and = 48- Barker Ave., Eatontown, ard Heidel. conflict. Idid not extend to Americanjcan never be reconciled." daughter, this morning. Greater Understanding I banks, the $75 million Moa Bayi Reports from Camagucy, Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Hendrix, "In addition to preserving thelMining Co., the Nicaro Nickel, Santa Clara and Santiago — JAMES A. HAGAN 177 Union Ave., Long Branch, | four grandchildren. MATAWAN — James A. Hagan, here Saturday. Union, the Civil War brought a;Processing Corporation, and oth-j capitals of Cuba's three cast- daughter, this morning. 1 at 2:3° P- m- in the Damiano Fu- r Mr. Poer was born in Jersey Arrangements are under direc- greater understanding of the sec-|e smaller American enterprise^ ern provinces—said the pas- 69, of 4 Water St., died yester- Dr. and Mrs. Leonard Danzig, son of the late Henrv tion of the Woolley Funeral Home'£"'..*• Buna l W1 be m tional and racial differences [worth about $300 million in all. j (oral letter was not read In day in Perth Amboy General Hos- !""'' " 450 Little Silver Point Rd., Little and Josephin>„!,;„e„ PoerDo., an»nAd wa,„„„s 'Ia I _ ,Woodbine Cemeterv. which issued it. It is these ideas But Castro indicated these may, churches there. Source said it pital. Silver, son,this morning. resident of Eatontown for the! MRS. JOHN MC INTYRE we want to commemorate, and be taken over, declaring "We can) believed the letter did not Mr. Hagan was the son of the was Mr. and Mrs. Henderson Caus- past 20 years. L.M. MORITZ (MILLER) extend, if possible. late Patrick and Mrs. Ann Smith HAZLET — Mrs. Alberta M. still take a few things morej arrive ln t|mcfo r yCSterday's by, Center St., Cliffwood, son,' 1 1 l He was the father ot FAIR HAVEN — Louis M. "We feel that every commun- "and h | |«hanH'n7"! h»"iaJ»' Eaton-1 MC Intyre, 63. died Thursday in away from them (the Ameri-j maSses but would be read dur- this morning. J ^ town Police Capt Frank H Poer11, h f h dht M Oritz (Mi er M0 lty in the slate had something,cans)." Ann Police Capt! Frank H. Poer. ;hh'; home" 'oTher^leTKrt'. j ^ . " >' f; °' "ff ing the week or next Sunday., Mr. and Mrs. Norman Bleemer, son Ve le S lW a the of lasting value to contribute to] The expropriated • I. Mr.! Audrey Kelly. 23 Rosemary .Dr.i" * -J * * i V\ property These reports tended to con-403 Third Ave., Bradley Beach, h om< for he the war effort, either to the aqo af-i Bom in Elizabeth, she was W n \ ' Chrome Sick, Long 6 Pa d Pf r Wit yeary son, this morning. ton orthr IT % K t /,' t ,° V(V°- ( jfirm private statements of re- ith the'daughter of the late John and Branch after a short illness. s «t 2 per cent interest I L„ dinlnmats here that the Mr. and Mrs. Michael Marchit- y Mr Mor z Ion or the Confederacy. Every bonds «t 2 per cent interest, I. he was a member of the Amer- I administrative branch at FortlFim-""™ Mn-™ H,noinC sh» ,„« - " was born in New authorities acted to, 253 Wilson Ave., Long Branch, j' |Monmouth. ! York. communitj y- ,ha . d its heroes-sol-...,. j the decree said' , buy t there was icnurcn auinorwes aciea sivmiy anL fon Post f Mat H the widow of John Mclntyrc. son, yesterday. • ' Als" o survivin! g are a daughter, He had lived here 18 whod.eidi ms maor ystatesma be lying ni n- unmarke»me ofd | doubwill teve whether be rmade an.y payments . d ,. of he d * Formerly a resident of the New-' ernmen t threat to confiscatr e all Mr and Mrs. John Miller. 88 Whograves.m ma'" v hp Ivino in nnmnrLnH tt-lll a«Bf Kft marto I ** sarcasm, Castro repeat- property of foreign .priests if the Other members of the com- Linden PI., Red Bank, son, ed an earlier announcement that recent anti-Communist demon- Saturday. mission in addition are Joseph Ihe money would come from one- N. Dempsey, Asbury Park, vice strations are not halted. y y , c fourth of the value of all Cuban! Only about a third of Cuba's chairman; Sen. Charles W. Sand-;su^ar bought by the United! estimated 750 Catholic priests are Miss Lorraine Hagan, at homcJ Services will be held tomorrow brothers, Edgar and Everett Hig- man, Jr. (R-Cape May). Erna|states in excess of 3 million Congress Funeral 1 Cuban. The majority are Span The funeral will be Wednesday at 2 Pm- '"th e R°ber ^imh,,r^m;nf !„„*; members belone In name on- Sepulchre Cemetery. East Or-j FREEHOLD - Carl C. Menz- ficiating. Burial was in _Cloverleafj«tJier home.j44_Bath_ Ave. Her, and Edgar W. Smith, Mor- particularly Kennedy and John- ler, 48, of 30 East Main St. Park Cemetery, Woodbridge. Mrs. Corrado came here from for American property owner- ly, and most of the religious ange. ristown. son, by demanding action on civil died Friday at the Mt. Pleasant Italy 40 years ago. She was a emoty. fervor Is shown by women. rights, prospects are dim that But WILLIAM J. BOEHLS Manor Nursing Home, Matawan. MRS. KATHERINE M. TUREK hand sewer for the former Kay The bulk of the billion dollar the letter could stir Catho- there will be any. Duntli dress Mr. Menzler was employed as; BELFORD — Mrs. Katherine " factory here. American investment in Cuha: lic students to more vocal op- CEDAR GROVE - William Jo- j Sh was tne vid w ot Salv Sindlc Wins has now heen formally taken j position to the regime. Southern^ilibuste^s'houW civ*| j "P* "Bo'eMs!* fl^or 27" Anderson 1 ? bookkeeper by" the'TreehoidiM. Turek*r89, died" Friday "in ._ ^ J J ° »" I rights action be bought, GOP Pkwy. died Wednesday of a heart dumber Company. He was a Na-|her home, 137 Church St. " .tore Corrado She was a mem- over by the government. Hol Trm CathoIic BOSTON (AP) — "Castro will leaders concede they just don't attack while he was driving onW veteran of World War II. I Born in Poland, she had lived,*"?' y "y Another American property ~ • " ' Mr. Menzler was a member ofjhere nine years, formerly resid-j^""' . . Dutchman Race have a field day but eventually have the votes to force action. Lincoln Ave., Little Falls. so far untouched is the big 1 Surviving are two daughters, some one will catch up with He was employed as a welder j Freehold Presbyterian Church ing in Yonkers, N.Y naval base at Guantanamo, In an effort to complete ac- a I him," savs an executive of Uni- with" Alloy MeTaTsmiths", inc^Ce-1and was «ec"re'tary~of Freehold; She" was'the' widow of Blaze ^;.N "^Tpmaino and Mrs. In Netherlands which Ihe United States holds tion by Labor Day, Johnson has j Elks Lodge. Carmella Celli, both Long ! ted Fru Co wnose 40 mil on dar Grove, for 12 years. ITurek. MUIDEN, Netherlands (AP)- by a 1934 treaty. Bui Castro i " - " 'saicl the Senate probably will Branch; thrce 1 dollar Beside his wife, Mrs. Blanchei Surviving are three sisters, Mrsi She was a member of St. Ma-! grandchildren, and Harry R. Sindle, a member of delivered a veiled threat of an | Properties were seizedjmeet in overtime night and Sat-Cromal Boehls, he leaves two Clarence G. Colton, here and ry's Catholic Church, New Mon-itwo great-grandchildren, ! ye av ln urday sessions. Th Monmouth Boat Club Red Bank attempt to oust the Americans ~, , daughters, Mrs. Ann Carrigan of Mrs. Arthur Richards and Mrs. mouth. ! e funeral will be tomorrow ne Cuban nme The House, which disposed of won the last race in the Flying j from there. He told the cheer- I ' P n»"»ster : North Arlington and Mrs. AnnI Charle, s LeClair, both of New Surviving are a son, Frank Tu-!at 10 am- in Holv Trinity Church n practically all pending legisla- Dutchman Class of the Inierna- ' S throng at the Havana base- Murph..._.,...y, o„f Newark„ ; hi.,s mother_., ,| York. !rek of this place; four daugh-!wnere a requiem mass will be U.S. business!tion before recessing last month, tinnal Yachting meet yesterday bo" stadium: "Cuba does not Mrs. Louise Boehls, of Atlantic1 The funeral was last night alters. Mrs. dennis Pryzgoda of offercd- Bllria' wil> be in Mt. ! • m that country mav be "the| an proceed at a more leisurely on Ysel Lake. " consider Itself tied to the C p Highlands, and four sisters, Mrs. j the W. H. Freeman and Son Yonkers, Mrs. Joseph Halliday Carniel Cemetery. :straw that breaks the camel'?! Dutchman Ben Verhagen, who United Statei by any commit- rate. In fact. House members Gertrude Purdy of Hazlet, Mrs. [Funeral Home with Rev. George land Mrs. Wilbur Hewilt, both of; Louis S. Siste, Uni- finished fourth in the last race, mcnl' Including warlike and have been advised they don't Charlotte Carey of Asbury Park, IC. Horn, former Presbyterian | Belford, and Mrs. Charles Judd; LOUIS M. MORITZ ted Fruit executive vice presi- kepi his lead in the general '"Hilary pacts." have to return until Aug. 22 since Mrs. Dorothy Farrell of Oakland'Church pastor, officiating. Bur- \ of Kingston; seven grandchildren,' dent. FAIR HAVEN - Louis Michael standings to win the Prince Bern- Russia was quick to herald no business is scheduled for thlane d Mrs. Marie Collins of ial will be today at 2 p.m.inland 14 great-grandchildren. Moritz (Louis Miller) 63, of 140 "It doesn't seem likely our ; hard Cup. . ,tho nationalization of U.S. prop first week. I Atlantic Highlands. - Enfield, Conn. The Scott Funeral Home was Harrison Ave.. died in the Home government I s going to sit bby I The funeral was Saturday in in charge of local arrangements. for the Chronic Sick, Long and let a billion dollar invest- t Weather I the Norman Parker Funeral; MRS. LUCY PETILLO BuriaD...:.Il wil..Ml I bLe- i!n_ -.Yonkers- . . iBranch" •-, Saturday<•-••—>-•-. ment be wiped nut h Olympics to be sailed at N.pte£ Cuban people's fi.ht for indc Mostly cloudy, warm and hu- Home, Little Falls, NEPTUNE — Mrs. Lucy Pctil- — Mr. Moritz was born in New or a group of Commies," Siste llaly. ' ipcndcncc" and said it "struck mid with a few showers and lo, 84, of 22 Atkins Ave. died; MRS. LILLIAN E. THOMPSON York City, son of the late Louis a nPVl aiul said. Tin- Ji'rseyite will later this ' decisive blow against thunderstorms today. Highs in RAYMOND H, BORUP Friday at the home of her daugh- MIDDLETOWN — Mrs. Lillian I and Rose Reith Moritz. He lived 1 1 of the American Siste said the company 'On!!,, . month icarn up with Commodore ' "' P""'""" n ^ FaFaijr an(andj p]pleasaneasanit to-|0 1 WF.ST KEANSBURG — Rayy - ter, Mrs. Frank Petro, 1319 Mon-F.. Thomson, 74. nf 7 Rosewood j here 18 years and was a baker 1 1 1 : f Bob Wood nf Monmoulh Bnati" """! " "''" [ago began moving out all its ^ Tue5(|av , , h, mond H. Borup, 38, of Rt. 36, roe Ave Ter. died Thursday in Riverview °r many years. s Club, who will crew (or Sindle in 'Ihorp w" nn i'"mediate re" , employees and their ^ „ „... A^A Saturday in hi home I Onee ooff her daughters is Mrs. Hospital. Surviving are a sister, Mrs. 1 y s g the Olympics. lai'tmn from C'astrn's covernmenl; families, numbennc about I"". . s», Hj . Tuesday in dieMrd Saturda. Borupy wain shi bors homen in. Perth'Susiie BishoBih p of LittlL e Silverl . Born in Cambridge, Mass., she' Eleanor R. Simpson of Brooklyn, ID ih.' church's anti-Commtmistiand the lasi nf ihem returned Amboy ant) was Ihe son of the, Mrs, Petillo had lived here 50 was a retired cafeteria worker;a"d a nephew, Jerome F. Simp- 1 Marine WLDD1NU CALLED Oil" ,pnM»r;il leticr, which was sipn- safely last monlh. Block Inland In Cane Mtiv — Mr- Bnrl Mrs- Ingvard Borup of years. She was the widow of'at the Massachusetts Institute of son of Edison. ' "'• od bv M;imiel Cardinal Artrasa, Me said the Cuban employees. °ihtK '", , t winds 10 tn thi""'"s ^lace^ace-. Nicholas Petillo. (Technology. She was the widow The Worden Funeral Home, LONDON (AP)—The tn ollthw <1 w^l'n'4 the rhurrh's highest autharitv in ranging from 7,000 tn 10.000.'^'t ^ n '"'3"1 * "°' '" " Mr. BnruBonp was the owner of a She was a member nf Mt. Car- of Francis Thompson, Red Bank, is in charge ot ar- ol actress Louise Collin s. Amm-cuh, and ,and, *^«m• station. "id Catholic Church, Asbury] Surviving arc two brothers, Wil- ranyements. ran widow of racing driver Pe Park and • »»s and was road in mos! complex organization with any ,.,:.' ''.•,', in ,„ K. He was a member of Grace . its St. Rita Society I linm Whelan of Boston and John • to toiims. and millionaire churches at masses yesterday. degree of efficiency." k ot" t 0 n I c I t ConsiderableLuth(iran Church. Perth Amboy, j and the Immaculato Conception; Whelan of Cambridge, Mass.: two VACATIONER DIES yaihtsman Tommy Sopwith has Mntlrir.sins murh of the Castro n zion _ Mc'.lsociety. sisters. Mrs. Katherine Kiley of es, with occasional «how> the Times today, /ens, llinl lend to improve The Pflcger Funeral Home. S'ipwith WHS sailiii|! (iff Ihe south loglllmnti' cultural, social nnd eral Home Is in charge nf local The funeral will be TtiMdav at children. New Monmoulh, wns In charge of TIDF.S arrangements. rna.M n[ Rrltain and his mothc FAIR IIAVKN - Ruff Cook 2 p. m. .it the Koycn Funeral The James T. Buckley Funeral;local arrangements. r, economic rights nl the humble veslerdav won HIP ninth race (Snndv Hook) - . Chapel, Perth Amboy. Burial will Uome Is In charge of arrange-' l.llllr Mltrr Riinril of Kiliimllon '" have now nnd always will hnvc holI,,,I,dI iin lh(Ih, esumnl summeer r scriescries s ofof Today — hlKh, 9:« p. m.,ann brides, Siiid she hasn't discussed the most decisive moral bp In Alpine Cemetery, Perth, ments, JOHN H. KUHLMANN Alnrlihuni I'IKI'P Srhixil Ihe mailer with Ihe couple, WIKKI-Pussy races by the Nave- low, 3:47 p. m, Amhoy. l.lllll' S||\IT, \. .1, port of the church," DEAL - John H. Kuhimann, 111:1. mi, mils linlh Mis. Collins and Sup sink Sailing. Society. Tucsdnv — high, 10:16 a MRS. ra.l.A ADAMS 52, of 07 Sydney Ave. died Sat- Thr tlimnl 1nl Kilucnllnn u' HIP H"r- Ruff and 10:17 p. m ; low, 4:16 I. m. MKS| JESSIE „_ J0HNS0N (iNKh rni>v. In. FRI-IKIIOLO TOWNSHIP-Mrs. jurday at IIIF home. VIIPB I1I1I tiriHiujmlfl fni' iirijiroxlmalrly l.'UKKl vniinni ,,| #t lurl ml Inr thr Mrs. Jessie llJljiln Adnnw, 75, nf Dutch Lnne| Mr. Kuhlmann was born In Ho-,l* mil- HII»— •'•••-• • • ie tn have IJICII

• It* ''(illin^ 11 t I'm but lie was waged be- deduct 1I11 ^ (nirli'T Hniili'ii' "Mrub" llnnce,deduct 1,1 minut "'I'"1 ' i;:hi,,,i,,sr (i,rt Mill in l\\ Si t-| 1 . • ''• "I 'ili'ist of a Chnnrr, brldisi*. add 40 rti ,1] ;ll| ii'V nn il.vious refer- nlm Umshril „.,.,„„, n,|f,r (||(f,,. :: 1 !.UIIMI:I 1 ^ I. it, t\i\\ i 1 «ra. a m moving here: Surviving arc 1,1s wife, Mrs. Ili-I I' ',;r I Ml •" fiir "I mi! Dun Colver in llus'n Un nl- I 1 Milieu! to [ v ri.|.by|prlan Cluirch. 1 .if! ni.iniif.il lu "'*"'*• """ <""'•! I'"' ''"Hie rare. CIIANDI.I'.R. Okln. P) 1 l l All I.lil» will ahnw h.i- the 1 ri;i<- it 11 Surviving; nre Iwn sons, Rnlph She Is survived by a ulslor, John II. Kuhlmann, Jr., Frcclcr IMP ""'''i 'V""' 'Illler '.kip in ,,o ,,,,,,r I iin:- nl bid 1 I'foie the Dem- ,|[,| ,<, ,f Kuinsun. flnd Walter Mrs. Alice Robinium nf Perth Ick O. Kuhlmann and Robert II. ,„$, 1 l» lit* mini nl fini'-li IIICIIK m (m ( il Ken Allieiuer.Nicrnlir Niitlnniil Convention read: Jolinsim of l.ocusl, and two Amboy. Kuhlmann, al1 nt home. I«"«I lony iiif hw pro. ,11' ill,;- In I'm I ,11 l.nul Hill ltil|i llnwnirl "Lvndim II .loluwiii for I'resl- uriiiidihildren A pilviilc fimeriil norvlrr nnd The fiiiK.rnl will bo Wednesdny 1 tKi't" r.!"T'..''r,'.',' "'Jj."'",',!! ll.ith.rv.iv. "" II.V.S Winmill. Hivondenl" Ii WIIS ilmniied iiller Ihe I'm.leii I'lineial llnine, Atl/uilic I1111I11I were held yostmlny ntnlll n in. nl thr Woollry I-'it-t1'*, .^J,"!.'1 *" % "M !1» i*"" V"' 1 n?inr'" ™ "*"""- :n,tilli y ;;i,1 -. ''' 'uliillei. Hob lleri >nnvenlion In "I vndon II Jnlin Ili^liliinil'., |.» in rlinijje o[ ,11 die .luiiio }•". Ili/ijjm.i MrinoiUil nernl llnnie. Iliirlul will bo inj JIAIIMIIAIJ. !•'. TJUJMI'HIJ.Y • ,111 :.ukolow,ki. -mm for President in \%\," | riiiiiicmcnu, ' I Ionic, Glcnwiiod Cemetery. AI!'K!"R'" y "' "" """"' "' ^''"'"ii'.'io Nab 2d Man Improvements; RED BAXK REGISTER Monday, August 8, 19604-3 Gridsman-Guards In Extortion Try WYCKOFF (AP) - The alAr- e Slated For Contract Let Bradley Beach leged accomplice of a man ac- cused of extortion of a local Wharton Tract ^or Barriers Also In Oil Knees Take Prize physician has been arrested and SEA BRIGHT — Bill George ailed. TRENTON — Planned improve- ments at historic sites on the has a fine set of knees — real Arrested at his home in Floral On Turnpike ! Damage Suit Park, N.Y., yesterday was Paul Wharton Tract amounting to $80,- NEW YORK CITY — The bor- dandies. They're freckled and 000 during the next 12 months dimpled. Granges To H. E. Fehse, 23. NEW BRUNSWICK (AP)-The ough of Bradley Beach today Previously arrested and charg- were announced by Salvatore A. N.J. Turnpike expects to be ful- joined five other Monmouth "Ah," said Mrs. Ellen Gilbert- Bontempo, commissioner of the ion, Rumson, one of the judges Vie for Best ed with armed robbery and ex- ly protected with medial bar- County communities and a cor- tortion of Dr. Edward E. Abra- New Jersey Department of Con- riers or guard rails by early poration which have filed a of this resort's annual knee con- servation and Economic Develop- test. "He epitomized — he epi- mo, 40, of 1 Godwin Ave., was ment, during Saturday after- 1061. $1,500,000 damage suit against tomized," in showing off his Served Dinners Mario Sosnicki, 25, also of Floral noon's meeting of the Batsto Cit- By that time medial harriers the owners of two oil tankers knees. TRENTON — Numerous New Park. izens Committee. are expected to be completed "'at collided, causing nil to'dam- Mrs. Albert J. "Milli" Hruska, Jersey granges will vie with each Sosnicki was arrested Friday along a 75-mile stretch from age shorefronf property. Included in the anticipated ex- 1 Rumson, another judge, said: other for serving the best dinner night as the doctor was about Deepwater, the southern termi- In a separate action filed in to hand him $3,500 in a restaur- penditures is the acquisition of a mis of the 188-mile toll road, Federal Court through attorney "His knees were everything a comprised of New Jersey grown major portion of the Old Forge man's knees should be." products, according to an anan- t parking iot in Paramus. Sox- to Woodbridge. Irving E. Keith of Bradley Pond and adjacent acreage near BeaL Robert Brown, president of thenoucement by Mrs. Norman T. nicki claimed he had been gath- Guard rails or medial barriers ". 'lie borough ,'emands the Wharton Tract. S2:i Sea Bright Chamber of ComRobinson- , Jr., chairman of thering divorce evidence for the protect the roadway over the re- °.«O0 for "extensive damages The. Batsto C.tizens Committee, 0 lts merce, who won the knee derby home economics committee of th> physician, to be used against the maining mileage at the present' ''caches," including the consisting of 30 New Jersey res- cos( of last year, handed over to MrStat. e Grange. doctor's estranged wife, Dorothy. time except for a nine-mile sec- removing oil and loss of idents, met in the historic Batsto rpvQ George a silver statue with a The contest, begun last year Sosnicki and an accomplice tion in Woodbridge where the nue from t h e recreation mansion on the state property in medial is so wide guard rails ar£as. raised laurel wreath, and said: with an entry of more than 80 were sought after Dr. Abramo the pinelands of central South "I've lived with (his trophy for granges, is a popular event with told police they entered his home Jersey. In addition to the an- are unneeded. i__ Defendants in the action are 365 days. Now it's your turn." both the granges and the diners. the night of July 26 and held nounced state plans for the year, A contract was recently placed "l!,1"',, "£•• owncr o! l[lc ta"k" Mr. George, who stands six This year granges may stage him by force there during the the group received and discussed with Whitmyer Bros, of "am-£ *°r* D»k°l%a Re^net feet and weighs 220 pounds, re-their dinners any time between night. The doctor said they took recommendations for future de- monlon for the medial barriers £°r<\ fnr .N v |cvc" . *'«"• sides at 28 Riverdale Ave., Mon-this week and the end of Sept- $200 from his wallet and next velopment made in a report by from Deepwater to Woodbridge. .^, alnr of lhe Swcdlsh tan^r mouth Beach. He is a fullback ember. A major requirement is morning forced him to write and G. Edwin Brumbaugh, renowned for the Murray State Teachers' that the dinners must be open help them cash a check for $1,- historical architect. College in Kentucky, and a life to the public, for a charge of 300. Guided by the Brumbaugh rec- guard at Monmouth Beach. He course. It can not be limited to Then, according to the doctor, ommendations, Commissioner a covered dish type of meal res- had visited neighboring Sea they said that for an additional Bontempo said top priority in the e Bright to buy an ice cream cone tricted to grange members prior $3,500 they would supply him • Asbury Park, operator of a bath- expenditure of the present $80,000 A turnpike spokesman said last.ing club, to file a $1,000,000 suit and walked off with the prize. to or after a grange meeting. with pictures and tape recordings appropriation would go to preser- The contest will be judged on for use in a divorce proceeding. night the turnpike wants to dc- against tin: defendants. Two He said he would defend his vation and repair of existing tcrminc whether aluminum or j months later, the boroughs of knee crown next year. He figur- a score card made up of thHee agreed, then afterwards in- structures. The old Mansion at following considerations: variety formed police. steel is better. There is some Helmar and Sea Bright joined ed his sun tan was the deciding Atsion on the Wharton Tract thought, he said, that aluminum'the others in an amended corn- factor. of New Jersey grown foods serv- Sosnicki is in Bergen County probably will have initial atten- is as good as steel and requires plaint, demanding $250,000 dam- A close runner-up to Mred., 25 points; number of people jail, Hackensack, in lieu of $25,-tion, he said. less maintenance. ages each. Today's suit against George was Lloyd Baskin, 362 served, 25 points; originality, 25 000 tail. In his report Mr. Brumbaugh The turnpike has guard rails t defendants bring the points; atmosphere (decorations, ne samc Prospect Ave., Little Silver, an Fehse was arraigned before wrote, "Preservation of Atsion is from George Washington Bridge |ni-.| daimrd w $1,750.1)00 other lifeguard. promotional material, etc.) 25Magistrate Herbert McElroy here urgent. The Atsion Mansion is one iat its northern terminus to Eliza-1 Defendants claim that oil points. In the contest were Arthur M. yesterday on a charge of aiding of New Jersey's most interesting SMOKE-EATERS' MASCOTS — SeaBright Fire Chief belli, over a distance of about; washed ashore from the Seven Katims, the executive secretary Mannington Grange No. 25 atand abetting in an extortion and examples of rural Greek Revival 19 miles, and over a 13 or M'Skies after a collision with the of the Chamber of Commerce, Mannington, Salem County, is de-sent to the same jail after he architecture. This house is fortu James Feliu, left, -fakes aboard the resort's oldest pumper mile slreleh in Camden and Bur- North Dakota June 26, 1959 near who tried for honors in 1959fendin; g champion, having won failed to post $2,500 bail. He didnate in one respect. It has neve his department's new mascots—Johnny Harasek, 9, son lington Counties. last year's initial contest. Hickory been incompetently restored, in- Ambrose Light. Richard Thomas, 33 Rumson Rd., not enter a plea at his arraign- of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Harasek, New York Cily, and Rumson; Cy Friedman, Sea Grange No. 133 of Jutland, Hun- ment and had nothing to saydee, d it has -never been restored Defendants are accused of neg- Bright merchant, and Michael terdon County, was runner-up. authorities said. at all. "It is doubtful," he added, the Dalmation pup Smokey, aged 6 months, for an in- ligence in that the vessels were proceeding "at an immoderate Hruska, 4, of 13 Sailer's Way, The meals are served in grange "that the porches at least will doctrination ride. Johnny also is mascot of the Sea Troopers To Rumson, the contest's mascot. halls. survive another winter unless rate of speed under the circum- The New Jersey Agriculture protective measures are taken Bright police department and the First Aid Squad. The stances." Bradley Beach today Society, oldest such group in now." borough firemen are to sponsor afternoon and evening Investigate charged that they failed to dis- Consumer perse the oil after it was spilled. the nation, having been founded Commissioner Bontempo said performances of the Hunt Brothers Circus which will be 2 to Enter in 1781, is again awarding prizes the initial work will be for the brought to Sea Bright Saturday, Aug. 28. On the com- to the top three winners. Last Price Index Dreservation of the Atsion Fatalities Bucknell V year's awards consisted of sets Mansion. Later it is hoped tha mittee are Frank Fesjio and George Betz. TRENTON (AP) - Attorney it can be completely restored, but General David D. Furman said Bowling Pin LEW.SBURG, Pa. - Bucknel. "'oSCmberfoTthe home At New High that is not part of the immediate last week that transfer of inves- University is preparing to greet economics committee under TRENTON — The New Jersey plan. tigation of'fatal accidents from Xiller To a freshman class of more than whose direction the contest is consumer price index hit a new| The second major expenditure Thorn Lord $440,000 Motor Vehicle inspectors to state 750 men and women who will being held are Mrs. Theodore all-time high in June of 217.6 peri from the allotted State funds will police has been completed. arrive on the campus Saturday, Brelsford of Ringoes, Hunterdon cent of the June, 1939, average, be for similar preservation and Furman said that under the Paroled Sept. 17, for a four-day orienta- Warns GOP Worth Of County, and Mrs. Harry LaBar as it increased two-tenths of one repair work on buildings at Bats- state budget which became ef- , TRENTON (AP) — A Newark tion program prior to the open- of Hamburg, Sussex County. per cent of the previous two- to. fectivc July I, six vacant in- her with a Ing of college. month period, the Department of man whn kille(1 anot Facilities for visitors will be theOn Legislation State Work spectorships were abolished andi bnwling pin will be paroled this President Merle M. Odgers will Labor has announced. welcome the new undergraduates third project under the $80,000 ap- TnrnrrnM / A n\ *ru T « J TRENTO*.M-...WIN. V(AP... ; ) - Th. ..*-e .....N.J. . the slate ,polic e —too k ove- r inves-;-« . Ilimilllmnntli,, UIthUe diaStatle Parole Board The index at 217.6 was 0.9 perpropriation. These may include TRENTON (AP) - Thorn Lord, p i se and Prop- tigation of all traffic accidents terdav at the first assembly of the cent above that of a year ago; Division ot urc la said vcs 6 Charged added parking, picnicking and!Democratic candidate for the , resulting in deaths. I J s Class of 1964 Saturday evening, 23.3 per cent more than June, crty wj| (ake bids Thursday on Thc board aid it would frce after which the freshmen and comfort facilities and the firstly.; predicted yesterday more tha,han n%m 5440.001m) wortwo h of state Formerly, the state police in- WilliWilliee MartinMartin,. 4343, formerlformerlyy ooff 2% 206 1950, the month the Korean War that S nate vcsligatcd traffic fatalities only Belmont Ave. Newark. He serv- their parents will have an oppor- With Attack section of a reception center. l1 0 « Republicans will trylcons,ruction projects. began, and 117.6 per cent higher Commissioner Bontempo also! 1.0 embarrass Democrats by pusn-| The division cancd for bids on inin areaareass undeunderr ititss ow ownn jursidic-' jursidic' cd tunity to meet the members of ! embarrass Democrats by pusn-| Th diii nd ,..,-. •-- 11'/2 years of an 18-24 than the Second World War base described progress in negotiations; "b T bl" ln the the university faculty at an in period of June, 1939. these projects: ition and Motor Vehicle inspec-,(errn after p|caninB n0 defense On Teenager to about 163 acres| iors formal reception. Since April the average Atlantic City Marina - An cs- checked fatalities in other|!o sccond do.,rcff murder. Old Forge timatcd ar as Convocation exercises marking PHILADELPHIA (AP) - Two of food increased 0.5 per a rnnrcn rraiiri hp> Hinnnr" 550,000 worth of plumb-, £. ' .... I Martin was working at the New- the formal opening of Bucknell's teenage girls were raped yester- PCI cent;jPond iocated t0 the north and sometimes ai-k Recreation Center bowling miscellaneous items, ous a course could oe danger- . , . . Furman said this 115th academic year will be held day after attending a party 0-2 Pen northwest of the Batsto-Pleasant; lnMalStat apce Home for Boys at Ja ! alleys on Elizabeth Ave. on Oct. cent; clothing 0.1 per cent; and ••»•»•»>.» .,• un. uu^^-i ...caum, m•• minhomi,am«int turn nun ttn t thr>in hrr> R dHom electricae iorl HOVimprovementsS at .iames-. ; ,,"P'PP" r " saiu IMPS iiincys on mizanctn Ave. on Wednesday, Sept. 21. Dr. Paul East Falls, police reported. Mills Church. The land, which ad. 0 burg - Replacement of under- ..p. j C e 6| (m_ whcn ho ROt in(0 a fiBht rent, 0.1 per cent. Fuel and ca dldale mighfort Presldcntturn out to he efellownw hpinbnypinbnye got . .int oJosepJosep a hh J. Tillich of Harvard University, The girls, one 14, the other 17, light decreased 1.4 per cent and joins the Wharton Tract, would! " -. lVlV protecptectt approapproachea s to Batsts o annd j The Mercer Democratic chair- matcd cost of M43fOOOM43fOOO.. , one slate police officer for eacheachiwolk.i ..„ . H„ e_ bea t „Wolk tod death theologiag n and teacher, will de-iweriwere resiresidentd s of an Oak Lafurnitur. e and housefurnishings, j Th M Dt scctinn cll assure preservatioti n of thhe histor-|mahit|mann said two New York Repub-Repub; Grcystone Park statc Hospital «*inR into those fatal'w.itn a bowling pin. livever thtee addressdd . ((institution(iiti . 0.4 per cent. traffic accitfp ic area which marks the site of "cans, Sen. Kenneth B. Keating _ Repiacenlcnt of an estimated "'s which would Students admitted to Bucknell; The 14-year-old told police she Over the year, the rent index Tile board also will parole .lolin the early forge and saw mill, iand Rep William E. Miller, plan $4M00 W(mh of eloccrical facili. have been probed by Motor V(!-,^cNc3i 20, formerly of 639 West In the freshman class include two was offered a ride home from had increased 1.5 per cent; mis- the party by two boys, but in- The mill was the firsst industrial to offer bills covering the Demo- tjcs hide inspectors under the old sct-iThird St., Plainfield, »tudents from the Red Bank area. cellaneous items, 1.4 per cent; enterprise in the region and con-'cratic civil rights planks. They are Charles J. Furst, son stead they took her to an apart ceuaneous items, i.i per cent; enterprise in the region and con-.cratic civil rights pianKs. j T( divis;on ,ko snucht bid<. up.,, , McNeal gol into a «ang fipht foods 1.1 per cent; furniture and;structed about 174n. The forge! Lord added, "Of course I think On small buildinos for Allaire " of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Furst, 11 ment and attacked her. She said arHudsoc n and BerRen Counties at a party Feb. 2, 1057. McNeal, housefurnishings, 0.7 per cent.iwas jn operation by 1780. and •* proper to introduce the civil;state p»ark the state Acriculture Louise Cir., Middletown, and Miss they released her near her home ; in one section, Furman said.; then 17, was part of a Plainfiold Fuel and light decreased 1.7 per)both were useful to the patriots',rights program set forth in the Department and on • i-^ - •-" land without a public hcarinc inR at various highway depart- gun a three-point program Hostesses were Mrs. Nick Mul- 0 0 1 u honorinhi g two men who saved a'P^"!.^ ^ : "^^^- -;was stabbed by another at the stamped mil. Sllp(.rior Cnurt ,ud yj ^ mcnt buildin;,s. against neo-Naziism: To uncover laney, Mrs. Gerald Diorio, Mrs. 17-year-old girl from a plunge!iPraiscman, Camden; Mrs. state prison last night when the One published report, however. Kilkenny denied a motion for 1 evidence of activities and fi tWO Wcre roturninB from c llnlod a com dcalpr a s saymp George Nelson and Mrs. Ann Ove^ Nia8arr Fa s n.inucd To- " Burlington; Mrs Leon-! '""?T* '. , summary judgment by the de- NOW TUNE TO nancing; to petition Congress to Fanner. Members of the Tcarjd m S halL CS p ggsted a hcarim, ardG. Rundstrom, Absecon; C; " . f „ , M. t\*Z T™™ ,le« ^P^'^'-nd suCBo.,,cd a hMr.nR list the American Nazi party Drop Club present were Mrs. Al-( john H , yauxhall N lhc vlctim nf thc stahbmR was $S r aplcur >0U t 1 m to determine if it needs to acquire ...» i«._. ..J I. !,„. alln. fr. A Cmllh Mrc Ponnn> ,,J JUI1I1 nnyC5, H VaUXnail, IN. rlc T Wlson Camctei andAlHA, . Locklear, 23,. of 3 Rose SLSt.., " "»'• "f them, Rrah it quick/' tho |an(l UnAmerlcan; and to keep alive jfrcnd Smith, Mrs. Fanner and truckdriver, and John Quattrochi.i^/'aid Strceter" '• «', ^Iona; Captain - " '" Mrs. Diorio. Also present were rlc • WMson, «««"• and , ,„ .! Howard advised. Kilkenny set Sept. 7 for a hear- the memory of Nazi Germany's a Pcnn's Grove, N. J., shectmetal d !Morristnwn sorvinR a six sov 1410 Mrs. Walter Edwards, Mrs, John ing nn the borough's appeal if the persecution of Jews. contractor, and their families field. . Rasimowicz, Mrs. Jack Blakcly, assault and battery. highway department slicks to its were to be guests at a service Mrs; „, ^a . Mrs. Henry Lissfeld, Mrs. Charles He was taken to the prison position. i club luncheon, and go on sor of Slate-owned Davis, Mrs. William Hobart, Mrs. a hospital where a prison doctor /Vew Maps sightseeing tour. Dentist Heads Frank Irving, Mrs. Robert Bau- it was too early to detcr- mann and Mrs. Edmund Hulse. The men formed a human whethcr his condition is •Ponular Radio Station chain to grab Dcanne Wood-.., rnmmitln_ serious or not. ward of Niagara Falls from thc'the Committee. Deputy Keeper Edmunds said TRENTON - Thp infill slate LONG BRANCH — Dr. John J. swirling rapids of the Niagara[ Locklear was slabbed withashiv jHighway Department rnad maps, NOVA SCOTIA Gcsualdi, a Long Branch dentist, Fire Damages River just before she reached! prioon slang for a weapon. The knrnvn as the official map and was elected president of the the falls. Hazard Club shiv was a piece nf irnn wire guide of New Jersey are "yoinK ESCORTED TOUR—8 DAYS Long Branch Broadcasting Co., Bowlin? Center Her brother, Roger, 7, sur- abnut eight inches Inim, sharpen-'like hot cakes." a spokesman for Inc., last niRht. He fills the of- vived a plunge over the falls aft- Has Session ed at one end and taped at lhe the department said today. Depart New York City Sundays, Aug. 14, 21 or 28 fice left vacant by the death of HACKETTSTOWN (AP) - A er a canoe overturned. A friend, other. More than 1011,01)1} nf these brink- Umberto Mazzacco, fire of unknown origin caused James D. Honeycutt, 40, was RIVUR PLAZA — Members of Accused nf the stabbing is T. let-type of maps have been di SPECIAL 12-DAY TOUR LEAVES SEPTEMBER 4 Other officers elected for theheavy damage to the Hackctls- drowned after he also went over the E. C. llaznrd Social ClubjMulligan, 21, of 314 Pacific Avo.,Unbilled since June IS, Iv said. coming year are; Harry Brody town Bowling Center, Main St.. (the falls, wore recently entertained at a'Jersey City. .This figure represents one-half of and John Mazzacco, vice presi- last night, More than 3,000 persons lined suppepp r meeting at the home of, Edmunds quoted Mulligan as 'l'° numbi;r printed. $210 (plus tax) Includes air and bus faros, holi'Iii, l I d M dents; O. A. Biamonte, secrc- The elRhl persons In the alley >he two-mile parade route yes Mrs, Eleanor I nzard. Mrs, OralSay[n(, lnat Locklear made an '''»'-' new map, designed with mciils, slRhlsceliiR . , . based nn two lit n room. fary, and Joseph P, Tomnino, nt the time ol Ihp blazo escapedIterday ,s the heroes In what has Rclnhardt, Long Branch, conduct- indecent proposal to him and a(- ll"' motorist In mind, is of lai- |, || j ind Single Honnis—$20 extra. treasurer and Renernl manager. uninjured.._,_,....j, ....but. .„12.' .flremo, n suf.- |,ccn n cncn||ctctj ((,,, "Mir"Miracll e ai Ni^'l thoo businesbusinesss mcetinmcetinss whicwhichh sn ^4 n pointedJ objecbj t at hhiis KIR"T scascall e thathan mosmost roroadd mapmsp The Long Ilranch Brondcnsllng fered smoke poisoning nnd twngarn,o " were driven to Prospect followed. •throat. Lncklua-- was stabbed and is printed in four cnliirs. lor Sl'IiCIAl, 12-DAY TOl'U-$2M Company owns and operates were treated for Inceratlon.i, Point for a brief ceremony, It was decided by the group below the right rib. easy reading the slate is divided radio nation WRLB-FM, which Is Nonr warp Imspltnllzcd. Slate Sen. Earl W, Bryrfgra.tn dispense itilh the September Mulligan is serving nn imlWer intfi five sections I" form an easy broadcaiting under tost condi- Some 100 firemen from five said the men wnrn "heroes in'mi'Ptlng and In convene in Oct-'minaiu sentence of two In three fnldint; booklet. NHrnpcililan area FOR RESERVATIONS, CONTACT tion» mrh evening on 107.companle.1 i fought the bliue In every sense of the word," nber, with Mrs. Koinhartlt and years consecutive fnr nrmed Kib- arc slmwu 111 la scale and •i«|*cyrl4>r Upon romplrllnn nl lhe center of this Wnrrcn County; llnyp.s and Quntlrnchi were giv-Mrs. Grace Siscn, both of l.nng hory. He was transferred Innn a ciniplctc IIICIMX makes it easy «qui)>mMit WRI.HI'M will communily fnr two hours before!en plaques by the Nlngnrn Hills1 Brunch, as hostesses. Huiifvnlnwn Rpforinntnry to the I" locale .ill New .Irrsry tmvns. \ • rcgulitrly sched- bringing It under control, |Clvll Defense Auxiliary Police Olhrr members titlcnding were slate prison In July 11,1!). Of spei'inl Ilileresl .lie Ibe ID •IK4 trow ( to II p, m. on llenvy dnmngi! wns confined mid scrolls by lhe Kmplrc Stale,Mrs. Charles S. (itilllaudcii nnd l.ncklcar Is Ni-gro and Mulligan, (alums nf bathmi:, I'ainping, fish i tai !rmn 5 to lip, m, to th» I. .. e nllcyII . . , •_whic! •_ h_._..__ occupie• 4 >l d lh*« e Rescue, an»..! d Flrs...l . Aid.i Assocl-'Mrs_ __...., iMabe l .. C'hamplln. . , * lmll. . . > of white ( . ing, huntmn1 , picnickinII- g and his- *n. Hnlir'fl W.ilk'-r .uid linn (mill diiirgrs if ,my ate dr i.ml In lli;;lm,iv M.ip ," I'D la the United Slntrs. Id.tmngi' nl abnut $.W.(l(ll). llumi|(h Tliui.'ulay, (I.HIj:lll"l.i, ill! (if Smith (jilllllllM. ti'l'lllllled. lln\ •ii'i, Hl/.llielh. I Tbe first man^to die In in; . August 8. 1960 RED BANK REGISTER At Poinf of No Return airplane crash was Army Lt- Engagement Tbom» Ec 'SeHrWge,, who per-i St. James Women's Unit iehed in a crackup at Ft. Myerv Marlene; Hyde Weds Announced But Still Loves Husband Va., in 1908. ' years did we decide that we real- Lists Events for Year Dear Kitty Kelly: c I have never won anything, so ly loved one another. He is in Separating the James Patrick Potts LONG BRANCH - A slate of Fall Ingathering please may I win your attention the service. We talk about get- events and tentative dates for fall It was announced by Mrs. Er-for a little while? ting married when he is 21. By wheat KEYPORT — Miss Marlene]a full chapel sweep. Her finger- and winter activities were made nest Hambacher that the fall in-i T am 40, love my husbar.d then I will be 18. I know my Hyde, daughter of Mrs. Charles tip length veil of French illusion when the executive committee of gathering of the United Thank i dearly and have a little boy, 4.mother would not agree to this from the Sistok 1501 Roosevelt Ave., Car-fell from a crown of sequins and th Womens' Auxiliary to St.'Offering of parish women will My husband has been seeing an- s she feels I should go in train- teret, ' and George Hyde, Wilt- she carried a cascade bouquet of James Episcopal Church met last take place Sunday, Oct. 2. other woman, 40 years old, forig. I respect her opinion. But chaff shire, England, became the bride white roses, stephanotis and ivy. week in the guild room. Oct. 10-12 have been set aside two years. In our 15 years of love this boy very much. Now, (or: How to Understand Saturday of James Patrick Potts. The maid of honor's gown was Mrs. Frank Irons led the group for the rummage sale in the par- a Financial Statement) 1 marriage he has had many af- ly parents talk of moving away, son"of"'Mrs. Joseph Jardot, 411 orchid silk nrganza with scoop in the opening devotions. ish hall. The chairman, Mrs. fairs but this seems hardest to hich means I may not see him Third St., Keyport, and the late neckline and cap sleeves. She ! The business meeting was con-Hambacher, stated that the sale break up. I have talked to law- ain.—Wondering. If you've waded through 1 bewildering sets of fig- John W. Potts. carried a cascade bouquet of pink ducted by Mrs. Fred Behlmer. will be open until 9 o'clock the yers and had detectives working Dear Wondering: Why force carnations and ivy. ! Reports were heard from the sec-first night as well in the-day- ures without grasping Rev. Henry Male performed on the case. My husband says the issue? If the-boy really their full significance, the double ring ceremony in St. The bridesmaids wore similar i retary, Mrs. Milton Ging, and thetime. he does not want to leave me or loves you, he will find a way to you'll welcome this new Mary's Episcopal Church, Key- gowns and carried cascade bou- treasurer, Mrs. Robert Peterson. A "chicken in the basket" sup- our little boy (who loves him see you, even though it takes Booklet. Written clearly port. Mrs. Edward Prinz was or-quets of lavender carnations and ] Mrs. Behlmer appointed Mrs. per is scheduled for Oct. 27 with dearly), yet he goes right back him to the moon and back. and concisely, it tells you ganist. ivy. ; John Frey as chairman of theMrs. George Parker, West Long to that woman, stays out, drinks Since you respect your moth- what to look for and The bride was given in mar- After a reception at Elmaro's newly-formed sunshine commit- Branch, as chairman.' and comes home smelling like er's opinion, you should in all how to interpret your riage by her stepfather. Her maid Restaurant, Morgan, the couple I tee. On Nov. 7, the annual parish findings. one brand of toilet water. fairness to her, have a heart- "How to Understand of honor was Miss Odette Hertle, left for a wedding trip to New Submits Resignation meeting and supper will take This woman drains men ofto-heart talk. How old are you The resignation of Miss Virgin- place with the chairman and com- Financial Statements" Hazlet. Bridesmaids were Miss York City. For traveling the their money, drinks and likes a now? If under 16, you are too will prove invaluable to Cherran Hyde, Carteret, her sis-bride chose a green cotton dress ia La Marche as second vica mittee to be named. big night "on the town." She young to go steady with any you in determining the ter, and Miss Hedy Potts, Key- and matching accessories. president and as program chair- Christmas Bazar has two grown daughters. Is she boy, much less consider mar potentialities of any Se- port, sister of the groom. Both Mr. and Mrs. Potts were man was accepted with regret. Mrs. Morton A. Barnes, Ocean- curity in which you arc Miss Carol Ann Ullmeyer serious over my husband? Should •iage. John Meglio was best man. graduated from Keyport High Miss LaMarche move to Newport, was named chairman of theI give him up? How can I figh interested. A Free copy Daniel Jackson and William School, class of 1958. The bride is WEST KEANSBURG — Mr. Y°r,k C'tyJ Christmas bazar in the parish it? It would kill me to separate Dear Kitty Kelly: is waiting for you at employed by Foster Wheeler Thlnee budgeua t for 1960-1961 washall Dec. 3. your nearby Spear, Leeds Potts, brother of the bridegroom, and Mrsrs,. Melvin Ullmeyer, 56 Li- , ° S" ™r isou-iwu was but I can't stand to have him I am writing this in the inter- Corp. Carteret, and the bride- Members were reminded of the & Kellogg office. Drop in ushered. All reside in Keyport. berty PI., announce the engage- compiled and will be reviewed a continue to lie to me and see this ist of a close friend. She had at your convenience or, groom's employer is Phelps * O ° an meetinmoot metg ftfof auxiliara livflio »-yu nexnavt) St. James' Fair set for Aug. 25- The bride wore a floor-length mcnt of their daughter, Miss Car woman tear him from two thaleen going with a fellow but they if you prefer, write us gown of white embroidered nylon Dndge Corp., South Brunswick. ol Ann Ullmeyer, to Wilbur E. imonth. 27 with rain dates of Aug. 29-30. love him more than she ever today. Mrs. Bert Stout, Eatontown, Other committee members at- iroke up; now he just dates her with sequin-embroidered bodice. They will make their home at Baker, 304 Fair Haven Rd., Fair; could.—Most Despondent. nee in awhile. She still likes Our full time research three-quarter length sleeves and'5S Easl Elm St., Carteret. Haven. and Mrs. Kenneth K. Lawson tending were Mrs. William F. Dear Most Despondent: Since department is always have been named co-chairmen of Taylor, Jr., West Long Branch; him ailot and wants him back. available to help you with Miss Ullmeyer attended Key you have gone so far as to con- He shows signs of still liking her Mrs. Edward C. Wilson, Sr., sult lawyers and put detectives your investment prob- too. She will appreciate any help lems. An experienced dent at the Ann May School of ™8 nl6ht> AuS-25 ' of St James Oceanport and Miss Ruth Van on your husband's trail, I fear Fair. Dusen, Mrs. William Burke, Mrs. foil can give her in getting him Registered Representa- Nursing, Filkin Memorial Hospi- the mutual trust so essential iack.—Worried. tive will give you ful' MARY CARTER tal. Neptune. The fall card party of the aux-Raymond B. Barnes, Mrs. Wil- in marriage has long since details. has been tentatively sel liam Fennelly, Mrs. Herbert L. Dear Worried: Tell your Her fiance is the son of the late withered and died. However friend that indifference, even Mr. and Mrs. Wilbert F. Baker! for Linley, Mrs. Harvey Slocum, and it's worth a final try at patch- Spear, Leeds & Kellogg committee will be named soon. Mrs. Arthur Glass, all this city. if simulated, is the surest way of Keyport and nephew of Maj. ing matters up, if you do still to retrieve her boy friend. He Established 1931 Gen., and Mrs. George Van Due- love him. Lay down the law. Members ol New York and should make the first move to- American Stock Exchanges PAINTS sen, Fair Haven, with whom he Tell him he must choose be- ward a reconciliation. A little resides. He is employed by United tween you and the other wom- competition would help. ROBERT D. VISCOUNT "OVER 4C0 STORES IN 28 STATES" an. Unless he leaves her, you Engineers, Sewaren. Today's Women Manager Cor. of Gold St. and Maple Avenue go. Send your problem to Kitty Drop that defeatist attitude llo.1litYoBComnnlti each have only one member are far more thoughtful than men about leaving tips the House of Representatives. for chambermaids. VACATION TIME You can tell a black widow spider by the red Mambara ol hourglass on her abdomen . . . Some 1,500 people are CAR SAFETY NIW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE CHICAGO BOARD OF TRADE bitten each year by this kind of spider, whose venom (although it rarely kills) is drop for drop more deadly SERVICE EISELE & KING, LIBAIRE, STOUT & CO. than that of the rattlesnake. AtioclaU Mtmb.r al Our quotable notables: "I'm not denyin' the wom- Here's What We Do ANY AMERICAN STOCK EXCHANGE en are foolish," said George Eliot. "God Almighty CAR MAIN OFFICE! 10 BROADWAY, NEW YORK CITY made 'em to match the men." WU&* How strong is your wife?.. . . Some doctors say 103 EAST FRONT STREET • RED BANK, N. J. 25 pounds is the greatest weight a normal healthy Thrifty! Easyl So satisfac woman should try to lift. ChtrlM K. favaga, Mir. toryl Make your own slip-cover! by following our illustrated step Ulcers No Joke by-step method. You'll turn out STOCKS BONDS most professional-looking job! How strong is your coffee? . . . The average Slip-cover a chair or sofa housewife gets 64 cups from a pound . . . And the» AirSus. INQUIRE ABOUT OUR INVESTOR'S CLUB Step-by-step Instructions 841 fo average coffee lover now gulps down 19 pounds a 1 BRAKES 2 ALIGNMENT 3 BALANCE Tortion Branch Olfltei a basic cover; six other types Inspect brake Correct caster and We balance both year. lining and wheel camber and toe-in front wheels and BAR •Uwark, N. i. New Brmuwlck, N. J. Flaiblnr. I* 1. Send 35 cents (coins) for th pattern—add five cents for eac cylinders, add fluid install necessary rrenlon. N. 4. ' Net? liana. Coon, Kllubtta. N. i. An ulcer is sometimes called "the executive's meri and precision manufacturer'* 13.95 pattern for lst-class mailing weights to manufac- emerion, N. J. Mlnmi. Fla. Narwalk. Conn. badge," but ulcers remain a great health problem . . adjust brakes. specifications. turer's specifications. Send to The Register, Needlecra Easy Pay Day Terms 1801 Rroadnar, NTO Wmerbwn Conn, Ferlb Ambuy, N. J. Dept., P. O. Box 161, Old Chelse They take 10,000 lives annually in America. WX1600 (TOLL rHEEt TEL. SB l-OOOl Station, New York 11, N. The Russians claim Lenin is today the world's mos Print plainly, pattern numbei reprinted author . . . But what book other than the name, address and zone. Newt Newt New! Our 1961 Bible has been translated into more than 1,000 Ian Laura Wheeler Needlecraft Boo guages and dialects? AN OPEN LETTER TO Is ready NOW! Crammed wit It was Alexander Smith who observed, "A man's exciting, unusual, popular d signs to crochet, knit, »ew, emreal possession is his memory. In nothing else is he brolder, quilt, weave — fashion rich, in nothing else is he poor." 4.70-15 Block FREE 60-DAY RUMSON RESIDENTS home furnishings, toys, gift: Rayon, Tvbt-Typ* bazar hits. In the book FRE1 TRIAL OFFER We recently dppealed lo you for support of our —3 quilt patterns, Hurry, sen Try a let FREE 95 up for 60 dayt... old shocks house to house ennvass (or funds. 25 cent) for your copy. Quieter, itronger, built to GOING TO NEWARK? Plut tax and last longer! Made to fit reinstalled, money back rtcappoblt lift your car. Rustproofcd to if not fully satisfied. Tin's letter is lo in/orm you that your gcneroui COMMUTER CANT WIN ALL SIZES SALE PRICED last up to 3 tlmea longer. EASY FIRESTONE TERMS response has made the drive successful, with donations WESTVILLE, N. J. (AP) For a year Shirley Wagner, 36, Mill arriving in the mail. battled the traffic between h home here and his Job at an Iroi LET US SAFETY CHECK YOUR CAR FREE! Our membership has alwnys held great pride in company acoras the Delawan its record of service lo ihn community. Your pride River. was shown to your fire dcpiirlmnil l>y the generous Then he decided to commu In his brother's outboaid motoi TfRMI TO FIT YOUR BUDOIT response Wo lli/ink you. boat. The first day he mnde o cdlent time on the mile and tow rum WHERE YOUR DOUAR We Inku thin menus to express our appreciation half trip, arriving At the H Hn> CcwaltU <»tiidy|. lo I ho rcxidcnls of our fine lioruugli. 10 minutes early. Mra hi •*«•• Call BUYS MUM MORI But it quitting time he wen $H«oy.lde 1-0567 fm Baaaaliti latarautlM STORES 'f I in nk yun! back to the tree where ho tlec BORO BUSES the boat. The craft's now Sincerely, enRlnc was missing. Maple Ave. at White St., Red Bank He tcld his story lo detective 700 RUMSON FIRE DEPT. picked up his oars and rowed j 1000 ASBURY AVE.. ASBURY PARK home. It Pays to Advertise in The Register EKJj:? SLOWGOINGJ These Days: v-;: '•'' '/•'•*•'• 'v;5'':'- Red %ank Russian Cold 4M3 Broad Street, Red Bank, N. J. Mgbiray H, MMdletoini, N. 1. By GEORGE E. SOKOLSKY Established 1878 by John H. Cook and Henry Clay THOMAS IRVING BROWN, Publisher 1928-195S It would seem that Soviet Russia benefits from IAMES J. HOGAN, Editor . M. HAROLD KELLY, Business Manager the ignorance of history and geography, the schools W. HARRY PENNINGTON, Production Manager nowadays teaching the social sciences. There are more Member of the Associated Press than 1,000 years of Russian history that need to be Tht MiocliXed Preti U Mimed ncmilvelT to th> u» for republleUloa m U Ul local »»Wf In tlili niw«p»p«i « well u all AP newi dlspitcliei. known if we are to understand the Russian people. If we go into the story of the Scythians or Member Audit Bureau of Circulation Tt» R«4 Buk Rifliter uiurati no flnanelu riiponslbiutlet (or typographical «rron In advtrtlit- the Uzbegs, we need even more history aunu. but will reprint wltlwtrt cbarct, ttu pan 01 an advertisement in which th« typographical «rro» accura Alvirtliira wiu plia» notify tht management tmmedlitely ol any arror wblcb may occur. than that. TnU ntwipapM aijuniei no rtiponHbllltlH tor lUtemanta ol oplnloni la IHUn from Iti re id era. Thus when one writes about Rus- Subtcrlptlon Pricei In AJvanca On* rear |ig.00: &lx monUn $1.00 sian gold — an immediate economic Hull MW •* counter. I cent» stnitii eopy br mail. • eenta problem in the world today, he is not MONDAY, AUGUST 8, 1960 discussing something that is novel in 1960 or that started in 1917. Gold has had a unique place in the history of Space Communications SOKOLSKY manN o matter how taste has changed, gold has at least 6,000 years of history. Gold is rare; Scientists at Bell Telephone Lab- climate of understanding so sought its color is attractive; it does not corrode or rust. Al- oratories in Holmdel unveiled a new after, these days. though Lenin ridiculed the value of gold, his govern- era in communications Wednesday Though the scientists were quick ment has always hoarded the metal. C. H. V, Suther- land, in his book "Gold" estimates that during the night when they gave a demonstra- to emphasize that there were many problems yet to be solved, they were past five centuries about 110,000,000 pounds of gold tion of a two-way telephone con- have been taken from the Earth for the use of man. confident these problems will be versation via the moon. This metal does not appear in quantities everywhere. overcome. Russia possesses three large areas that have produced The dramatic experiment is only It is refreshing and reassuring gold in enormous quantities; the south Urals, the Le- the forerunner of a new mode of to note that with all the talk of na fields and the Altai field. worldwide communications forecast America lagging behind in technical Gold has always been found in what is now Rus- by the Bell people. advancements, there are such scien- sian territory, being exported into Persian, Greek and Byzantine civilizations. But it was in the 19th Century They talked in terms of a space tists here who are able to bring about such a technical feat. that the Siberian fields were exploited to a degree communications network involving that made Russia the principal gold producer of the Among the men who helped de- some 50 satellites orbiting around Your Money's Worth: world at that time. velop this project, there are scien- LETTERS FROM the earth which would serve as Sutherland writes: tists from the local area — namely OUR READERS either a backboard or as a relay Young Widow Inherits Fortune ". . . Alluvial gold from the Urals was generally station for transworld telephone Dr. William C. Jakes, Jr., of Middle- of high purity ... it made up the great bulk of Rus- LEONARDO BEACHES calls and eventually television pro- town and A. C. Crawford of Fair By SYLVIA PORTER sian gold output down to the Eighteen-Thirties: for grams. Haven. Leonardo, N. J. the years 1814 to 1839 the total yield has been put Dr. Jakes is the project engineer A young father of three infants was killed in aTo the Editor: at over 175,000 pounds, with an annual average of Wednesday night's experiment freak accident in our community the other day—leav- 5 oo unds r m re At this int however a de at Holmdel for the program while cun' e° p° ° ° - p° ' ' - not only opens the door for greater Mr. Crawford designed the special, ing not only a heartbroken widow but also an emptyship would become a popular set in, either because the alluvial gold had had year-round community, bought; its richest deposits removed or because attention was technical developments, but masensitivy e antenna so vital to thebank account. While we were discussing with the neighbors how to ease at least her financial tragedy, switched t0 v even go on to promote an project. naKd'Thln^edTh^ ™ ™<* very rich sources lying in the even greater cause — understand- I volunteered, "One 'good' angle is theover to the township, expressing I remote territory west of Lake Baikal in the valleys To these and the other scientists fortune she'll get from social security the hope that they would be used of the Altai Mountains. For here too there were num- ing among peoples. for the people of Leonardo and involved, we offer our congratula- from now on. It'll run into tens of thou- Middletown Township. Giving the berless alluvial sites,' the combined yield of which If perfected, ..such a system tions. sands of dollars in cash." beaches to the public of the town- quickly surpassed that of the Ural region: 40,000 ship was a generous gift and apounds were obtained in the decade 1830 to 1840, and through use of television may bring Their contribution augurs well The astonishment at the size of thefriendly gesture. the customs of other nations to allnot only for Bell but for the Ameri- "inheritance" I mentioned pounded During the past few years thethe annual average rose thereafter very sharply to home again the fact that most Ameri- Township Committee has usurped 13,000 pounds and, even higher, to 17,000 pounds." people and thus promote a greater can scientific world as well. the will of the people and has cans—and this probably includes you advertised these beaches as free! Today- we have no figures on the production of —don't realize that social security can public beaches open to all the I Russian gold. Sutherland estimates: PORTER be worth more to young people than public outside of Middletown I ' Open Invitation Township. The hordes of people • • • • But the bulk of this massive annual quanti- to the older citizens of our land. descending upon the inadequate! ty—a quantity, each year, which it would have taken Leonardo beaches has brought n • • • . We would like the people of county. It receives no public funds, The cash stake of this young widow and her in- Roman miner both a health problem of major|major s more than a hundred years to extract Monmouth County to take a short, only contributions from individuals. fants, as I figured it out and checked it immediately proportions and a police problem from their deposits in Spain—comes from five areas but important trip—a visit to the Our reason for asking county thereafter with the focal office of the Social Security after dark. in particular. Australia supplies just under five per The small beaches of a resi- SPCA shelter on Wall St., Eaton- residents to visit the shelter is sim-Administration, comes to over $62,000. What's more, dential community should never cent of the annual world total. From the United States . town. ply this: Only by seeing and com-this inheritance is free of income and estate taxes. be opened to the public as free there comes just over six per cent. Russian output is beaches. In February, April, May veiled behind the curtain that hides so much else, but We have a reason. Friday the paring the unfinished modern shel- Her husband would have had to accumulate a and June the Leonardo Taxpay- is put around seven per cent. Canada furnishes over SPCA's building fund drive to raise ter under construction with the nestegg of more than $100,000 and would have had ers Association requested and pe- to invest it at three per cent tax-free to duplicate in titioned the Township Committee 15 per cent, and her figure may rise substantially with $75,000 for a new shelter ended. present, inadequate, unsanitary, an- to close the Leonardo beaches to part what she is now going to get. the discovery and exploitation of new goldfiqlds in Only $11,000 was donated. It is tiquated facilities can one under- Township. Had the committee |tne Quebec region. And, finally, South Africa claims hardly enough. Yet the Eatontown stand the tremendous necessity for As the post-convention sess.on of Congress opensjheeded the request of the resi-jthe astonishing figure of nearly 50 per cent . . " today, debate will intensify over legislation to provideldents no murderer would have shelter is charged with providing completing and equipping the new medical care to the elderly and whether or not to doused the beach, immorality and Of the known figures, about 80 per cent of all humanitarian service to the entire building. . indecency would be at an all gold mined comes from the British Commonwealth. this within the Social Security System. In this election time low in this family commun- year the headline emphasis will be the heaviest ever ity and we would not be plagued But in all these figures there remains the dubious which is to say NATO—has been failed. And the final and indis on the benefits our older folks can get firom social with the prowlers after dark. The quantity from Russian territory. There are no reliable a cardinal principle of the pres- putable fact of the record so far 1960 version of these prowlers statistics but estimates are possible, particularly in security, for with our senior population in an explosive work in Paris, and this, m" dear ent Administration since it came shows that Mr. Khrushchev did view of the prior knowledge. EDITORIAL VIEWS into office seven and one half not storm away in a. rage be- upsurge, the political advantages of this emphasis are readers, is all because the Town- years ago. cause Mr. Eisenhower was soft. shiD Committee is incapable of Now, we come to the serious political problem obvious. But social security is so very much morp making a decision by themselves, Now, on the record, anyone is —Wall Street Journal. OF OTHER PAPERS than retirement benefits, pensions for aged widows, butuui, must dao thme wilwml of ththee po- iin ththee Col Coldd WaWarr o of fth the Russe Russia>an n P'aplann t ot oestablis establish ha a entitled to argue that some of, the things that were done were aged parents, etc. litical hierarchy which rules Mid- g°'d rouble producing a coin in international com- HARD FACTS ON "SOFTNESS" wrong, or even that the whole OLD NEW WORLD dl Just a few years back the It is, as the following details dramatize, also tre- Theve;Tenwho have been policy was wrong. But on the A major archaeological find in ; YOUTJ talk *t o^ an^ optimis "^t o n*"** this subject, he Eisenhower Administration was same record no one, we think, mendous protection for young children, young widows. overworked for weeks on an un- j Mexico helps substantiate what a h being accused by spokesmen for is entitled to argue with any few bold American theorists have solved murder, are called upon • will say that money is based on confidence and that the Democratic Party of being!logic that the Eisenhower policy In our neighbor's case, the father had been fully in- suspected (or some time—that: is universal in the American too rigid toward Russia adds up to "softness" toward the man is t very, very old inhabit sured at the top social security salary level of $4,800 protect the homeowners and resi- dents of Leonardo from these dollar, there is no confidence in the Russian rouble. "Brinkmanship" was the fash- "ussians. ant in the New World. Simple an- a year. His infants are one, two and three years old. ionable word at the time, and Mr. prowlers who come to the .free This is like the statement so often made by And we daresay none of the imal drawings scratched on a Now: beaches during the day, but Eisenhower and Mr. Dulles were Democratic Congressional lead- piece of mastodon bone dug up charged with continually teeter- don't have homes in Middletown American businessmen—you no longer hear it—that ers will so argue. For the hear- near Puebla, Mexico, indicate the On application, his widow will get a lump-sum to return to at night. Ing on the brink of war. ings that Congress is holding presence of men in the Western | Soviet Russia will never succeed as an industrial na- Now, Mr. Paul Butler, chair- death benefit. This amounts to $255. will search for reasons why a Hemisphere at least some 30,000 lack man of the Democratic Party, ! Summit meeting the Democrats years ago. wnen tne accuses Mr. Eisenhower and his g His infants and their mother will get a pension near Wilson Ave. Here are thel Russians began to manufacture complicated demanded d as much as anyone As an immigrant, the hunter Administration of being entirely of $254.10 a month until the oldest child is 18. Aslarge- fSt»^!lj,mostbeautiful.beach"'machineSl these same Americans fell all over them- too "soft" with the Russians dur-J who used this artifact and oilier ing the past two years. The Ad-' bone implements found with itjsuming she doesn't remarry during the 15-year period, expressing their antedates the 10,000-year-old Fol-fthis adds up to $45,738. ministration, Mr. Butler said in oped. There is a road separating! New York, has been telling the som man of New Mexico by a fan th So it is with gold. Suppose the Russians now flood American people that "Khrush- longer span than that gentleman For 12 months, his widow and her two children beac h areaTLJ and with proper plan- * "uble.. the effect on our chev was changing in his atti- in turn antedated Columbus or still under 18 will get a monthly pension of $240. ning this could become the lead-commerce, our productivity and our employment will the Mayflower passengers. He tude" and that other Red lead- This amounts to $2,880 over the year. ing revenue making beach of thebe extremely severe. ers were becoming more agree- also lends credence to a theory township under the Township Rec- advanced by a semiprofessional able in dealing with the West. For 12 months, she and her one child still under reation Committee. Situated next But what are the facts? Well, archaeologist, Louis Brennan. to one of the proposed new ma- 1 18 will get a monthly pension of $180. This amounts fact No. 1 is that it hasn't been Earlier this year Mr. Brennan rinas makes it even more desir- "Do We Use RcRuns Or Are You The . the Eisenhower Administration! published a book detailing evi- to $2,160 over the year. able than Ideal Beach, for boat- that has been telling the people, dence of an "Amerind" civiliza- ing enthusiasts. Summer Repluceiuenl?" that Khrushchev was softening tion occupying the hemisphere Her widow's pension ceases when all three chil- In closing I wish to thank the up; the Administration has al- 30,000 to 40,000 years ago. dren are 18, but she gets widow's benefits when she. Middletown Township Police De- ways distrusted that view and According to the Brennan partment for their superb Job in moved toward Summit meetings theory"'"that civilization "wasTa's, reaches her 62d birthday. At that date and for thgivine g us their greatest co-oper- gingerly, finally agreeing in or-; proficient as any stone Age so- rest of her life, assuming she hasn't remarried, sheatlon. der to make the British—and! $9 B m0 Gertrude Neldlinger, »ome Democrats let it be noted-! Susa^et^ving,^^ ° ^~^ <° «>ree Q"-rters of her Leonardo. less unhappy with U.S. policy.j tcry, agriculture, and projectile' husband's monthly retirement pension. If she were Indeed, there was no need to go PTA APPRECIATION to any Summit at all, if "soft- weapons. It rose and fell long to buy a commercial annuity paying this monthly sum, 1 B n ness" had been basic policy. All, '!£"riw'^, toSI°!Kii ij»he would have to put up over $.1,000. Oceanport, N. J, To the Editor: the Administration had to do the hemisphere. | j ,033! And all this In- was to let Khrushchev bluster Add lt up It comes l0 fi2 The executive committee of the To date this is only Informed' _„ ., uv iaw »-„„ of .n , , Oceanport Parent-Teacher Asso- us out of Berlin. ; specualtlon. But the addition of COme 1Sl Dy laWl lreC 0I a" lax! Fact No. 2 is that during the ciation would like to say a sin- the 30,000-year-old Mexian masto- Of course, the totals will vary from family to fam-cere 'thank you' to the editors past two years—when the Ad- do*""ni bonuuiive vucarvini nutg: provideill UYiut'9s sonisomce •• • i ,« • *•••• ministration was supposed to remarkable new evidence to fit|ilv- depend on the number of children, their ago, thran.d staff of The Register for the fine news covcrnge given our have been softening up under into the hypothesis, will Rogersiamount of credits In the social security account. But Khrushchev's smile—the Admin- group during the Sept., ISSD-June, the istration was so distrustful of sSanf thThlsSr; (ft(ftl tOtal rathcr that new look that U-2 flights dlan) were on hnnd to Kreet theirs il 's tlie Impressive value of social security to the Your help and co-opernlion (panned Russia and the U.S. !when the bonl enme in. That by- young family as well as the old. How many young have added Immeasurably to the stood fast for ground inspection j gone event now sneiru to hnve success of our undertakings. as a prerequisite to banning ! occurred only yesterday—Chris- people can accumulate nesteggs and invest them at Wo arc Indeed grateful, nuclear lent). j tinn Science Monitor. returns sufficient to guarantee over $2!">0 a month Very truly ynjirs, There l« more. During hi* re- for yenrs? •Innel fC. Dovn mirks, Mr. Butler said thnt while CorrBspondlng Secretary In his view the Administration BETTER I.ATK THAN NEVER1 The ironic tru«edy is that it often Is those most NEW HEADQUARTERS had iMxnmc "soft," he himself BKAUP'ORT, N. c. (AIM - In need who forfeit their benefits because they don't did mil necessarily support (he RICHMOND, Va. (AP) - The Presbylerlnn Church In (he U. S. "I'ontnimnenl policy" of the Tru- lhe clcmnntary dptalls of thc soclnl nutti AdinlnlMtnlion 1'iiiinly the (Southern) is planning a new, fornte It* Moth urmlvcrsiiiy j nilllliin-dnllnr hoii.h":irten I- |. linplu Mum \wi" llui! ' iinuinnirnt If this Inle of HIP yminj; widow's fortune jolts you Su leslclents spent n Week this • ^ |)(I Inn for Hi hiinrd (if Christian cctu- m>clit lie tin, nj nl Hut f,|, i is'o 1 IKT loss in/.y yr'itr with uppi '»|n in!, < rMn'ilMm jcnllnn nn recently purchased Inml ^ I" Hid! a i orirtiiuncn! |>-»li,', •--• "I the Inwu'ti 2:ilM lilrlhdiiv. i.V'tUI Cillll. Jiifit noilli of Hie city. » Monday, -Augmt 8, 1960^7/ jc On a Papal Blessing RED BANK REGISTER Bestowed at Wedding

IN SMALL PRINT—At th« Republican National con- vention in 1952, Pat Nixon establishes her affection for silk prints. Make Plans For Bazar FAIR HAVEN-A meeting of: the ticket committee for the Har- vest Bazar to be sponsored by the Altar-Rosary Society of Na- tivity Catholic Church was held PAT'S HAT—Mn. Richard Nixon tries on a spring bon- DRESSED FOR THE OCCASION—In a favorite fall wool suit, Mn. Richard Nixon Monday in the church hall. The net of Pandanus palm with camellia for decoration, a bazar will be held Nov. 12. l»aves church with her husband (left). At the 1957 inaugural ball sha weart a blu* There will be a special meet- gift from Florida flower growers. She has a weakness satin bouffant gown, topped by a bodice embroidered in pearl, crystal (right). Mrs. Terence W. Murphy ing of the members of the so- for floral hats. ciety tomorrow at 8 p. m. in the ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS-Miss Y., was best man. William church hall. By MARTHA COLE Her fashion choices have been American, like Elizabeth Arden, move about so much), and silk who commented on heY pert and Mary Monica Maloney, daughter Marshall, New York City, and The members of the commit- called "in good taste, subdued Pauline Trigere, Fira Benenson prints. chic look through the grueling WASHINGTON (AP)-Mrs. Pat of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Maloney 'atrick J. Maloney, Red Bank, tee that attended the meeting and suit her well-groomed out- and Jane Derby, She has very She favors small floral hats. trip. of 10 Mable Ave., Leonardo, and were the ushers. are Mrs. Jean Reed, president; Nixon, Republican candidate for look on life." She knows fabrics few things custom made. Pat Nixon has learned to live She once disclosed that she Dr. Terence W. Murphy of New After a reception at Doppelt's Mrs. James Eardlcy, chairman; First Lady, 'is most often de- because she studied fashion mer- Her inaugural gown In 1957 out of suitcases on trips with kept a record of what she wean York City, son of Mr. and Mrs. Hofbrauhaus In Atlantic High- Mrs. Robert Bassell, co-chair- scribed by the fashion-conscious chandising in school. was a lustrous, ice-blue satin her husband. For the 1959 Rus- Walter A. Murphy of Liverpool, man; Mrs. John Mulvihill, Mrs. as "quietly chic and always well on various trips "so I won't come lands, the couple left for a Ber- The willowy wife of Vice Pres- with bodice embroidered in sian trip, she fitted her ward- England, were married Satur- muda wedding trip. Upon return- James Cronin, Mrs. Robert Dan- groomed." ident Richard Nixon is a perfect pearls an dcrystals. It was, she robe into two suitcases and a back two years later in the same outfit.11. day, July 30, in St. Agnes Catho- ing, they will live at 103 Wake iels, Mrs. Robert Pryor, Sr.. She says she dresses on a size 10; she's 5 feet S, and said, "the only one I tried on.' hatbox. ' lic Church. ield Ave., Yonkers, N. Y. The'Mr'- Alfred Lankenau and Mrs. weighs 110 pounds. She wears Harrv budget, and haunts bargain sales She got it at Elizabeth Arden's For a 16-day swing during the During a 19SS press confer bride's traveling dress was a Kniffin. a lot of beige and brown, and in New York City. It was blue Rev. Michael J. Lease, pastor, Mrs for clothing for herself and her 1956 campaigns her wardrobe in- ence in London, she said: "I beige sheath, and her accessories - William Henderson is in the colors go well with her light because her husband likes that think a woman 'should be neat officiated at the ceremony and two daughters, aged 12 and 15. cluded four suits, eight hats and were black. charge of publicity. auburn hair and brown eyes. shade. thre pairs of shoes. and well groomed and not over celebrated the nupiial mass that She's often seen shopping in The bride was graduated from Washington stores, and she Pat Nixon isn't label-con- Among her favorite costumes "I like to mix them up with dressed. She should not be ex- followed. He also read a papal blessing which was bestowed Notre Dame Academy in New FAMILY PICNIC sometimes uses local dress- scious. When she does buy de- are the dress and jacket, a skirt different accessories like travagant. When I want to suit, SHREWSBURY TOWNSHIP - upon the couple. York City, and received her makers. . signer clothes, all the names are with width (because she has to blouses," she told male reporters I just rush in and buy it." Miss Mary Nagel, daughter of Mrs. Ann- Ballweg of New Mon- bachelor of arts degree from the College of Mount St. Vincent Mr, and Mrs. Carl Nagel, Barker OCEANPORT VISITORS mouth was the organist. The Ave., celebrated her birthday re- church was decorated with bou- rom which she was graduated OCEANPORT — Mrs. John T. cum laude. She is a member of cently at a family picnic spon- Wetzel-Roony Rites Miss Margaret Mahan quets of all white gladioli and sored by the Women's Club of Wilson. 274 Oceanport Ave., was yellow chrysanthemums. Kappa Gamma Pi sorority, and recently visited by Mr. and Mrs. was elected to Who's Who in Shrewsbury Township in Kepwel The bride was given in mar- Park. Wayside. Mrs. Virgil Davis Joseph Wilson, Matawan, and American Colleges and Universi- riage by her brother, Martin P. was picnic chairman. Mrs. Karl Driggs, Cleveland, Held in St. Catherine s Weds John N. Gray Maloney. Her floor length wed- BS. Ohio. KEANSBURG - St. Catherine's bouquet of yellow carnations and She previously taught in the Catholic Church, East Keansburg, the bridemalds carried bouquets ding gown was white silk taffeta, styled with a Bateaux neckline, Fair Haven School system. NOW TUNB TO RECENT VISITORS was the scene of the wedding of of pink and blue carnations. Dr. Murphy received his de- Miss Mae Frances Wetzel, daugh- trimmed with Alencon lace, re- LONG BRANCH - Recent vis- Michael Rooney, Middletown embroidered in seed pearls. The rees in medicine, surgery and itors of Mrs. Raymond B. Bar- ter of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Wetzel, was the best man for his brother science from St. Edward's Col- 95 Beacon Ave., Jersey City, and dress had a skirt that terminated nes, 237 Brighton Avc., were Mrs. John Keller, Richard Shuhpazian in a chapel length train, and the lege and the Unversity of Liver- 1410 John Richards and daughter, Jill, James Joseph Rooriey, son of Mr. and Christopher Chiistou, all of pool. He is a member of the New| and Mrs. Michael Rooney, 600 bodice and skirt were trimmed WHTG—Radio South Belmar. . Jersey City, ushered. with an applique of Alencon lace. York State Association of Anes- Harmony Rd., Middletown, yes- The bride's mother wore a' thesiologists, and is in anesthesia Etlaatotm - Hew Bkmntatir terday. The bride's triple tier elbow beige silk dress with matching length veil fell from a tiara oi research at New York Memorial Rev. Gregory O'Donnell per- hat and accessories and a white seed pearls. Her cascade bouque Hospital. formed the ceremony. Mrs. Her- orchid corsage. The bridegroom's was all white roses and English bert Tombs, soloist, accompanied mother chose white lace over ivy sprays. herself on the organ. ' peach taffeta with white hat and 25th Anniversary Miss Eileen Maloney of Leo Given in marriage by her fa- accessories and a white orchid LAURENCE HAROBR — Mr. ther, the bride wore a floor-length corsage. nardo was her sister's maid of honor. Her street length gown and Mrs. Milton Fiala, 340 Wood- gown of white silk organza with After a reception in Buck bine Bay, celebrated their 25th bouffant skirt. Her butterfly veil was Wedgwood blue pcau-de-soie Smith's Restaurant, the couple made with a portrait neckline wedding anniversary here recent- of French illusion fell from left for the Pocono Mountains in ly with a buffet supper attended a crystal crown and she carried and a bell shaped skirt. She had Pennsylvania. a bow styled headpiece, and car- by 50 guests. a cascade bouquet of white roses The bride'was graduated from Mrs. Fiala, the former Nora and carnations. ried an old fashioned bouquet of Curtains St. Aloysius High School/Jersey all white daisies and ivy leaves. Jasinski of Newark, and her hus- Miss Lorraine Wetzel, Jersey City, and attended New Jersey band were married in St. Colum- City, was her sister's maid of State College, Jersey City. She is The bridesmaids were Miss Jo- ba's Church, Newark. They are Draperies honor. Bridesmaids were Miss employed in the Bank of Mon sephine Anne Maloney, Leonardo, the parents of Dennis, Rich- and Mrs. Langley H. Wood, At- Slipcovers •Hi Arline Guinean and Miss Eileen treal. New York City. ard and Carolyn Fiala. Rooney, both of Middletown, and The bridegroom attended Dick- 'antic Highlands, both sisters of the bride. They, too, wore gowns Bedspreads Miss Theresa Mason of Newark. inson High School, Jersey City, TAKES ARMY COURSE They wore blue organza street- and is employed by Deringer of Wedgwood blue with bow length gowns with pearl-trimmed Electric Co., North Bergen. styled headpieces, and their old- CLIFFWOOD - Army Pvt. Ar- Linens flower headpieces. The honor at- fashioned bouquets were all yel- thur W. Hemenway, son of Mr. The couple will reside at 93 low daisies and ivy leaves. Upholstering tendant carried an old fashioned Palisade Ave., Jersey City. and Mrs. Llewelly N. Hemenway, The bride's mother was dressed Rose St., has completed the Mrs. John Nelson Gray 4hop-mMloni« Service n a gown of slate blue peau-de- structural steelwork c o u r s e at SH MM! NEW MONMOUTH — Miss ried a cascade bouquet of white; soie, trimmed with an applique of Fort Leonard Wood, Mo. Sherman's Miss Crowley Is Bride Margaret Reid Mahan, daughter daisies. | lace. Her corsage was white The 17-year-oW soldier entered if Mrs. Norman Stryker, 206 The maid of honor.wore apple roses. The bridegroom's mother he Army in February, and com- Home Decorators Horn* delivered .., Ridge Ave., Belford, and of Ed- green silk organza over taffeta wore a pink printed silk costume pleted basic training at Fort 45 Broad St. RED BANK ask for it of your ward J. Mahan, 19 Woodbine and carried white daisies, The and a corsage of white roses. lenning, Ga. He attended Mata- bridesmaids wore similar gowns favorite store/ Of Daniel McDonald Ave., Little Silver, became the Robert A. Fleming of Yonkers. wan High School. <88 Broad St. and carried yellow daisies. Shrewsbury SH t-SMS bride of John Nelson Gray, sop The bride's mother chose blue! KEYPORT — Miss Maureen the organ by Miss Loretta Du- of Mr. and Mrs, Percy S. Gray, ranle. silk organza over taffeta, a blue! Judith Crowley, daughter of Mr. 45 Waverly PI., Red Bank, July flowered hat, and white acces->§ Given in marriage by her fa- and Mrs, John J. Crowley, 400 30 in St. Mary's Catholic Church. sories. She wore a corsage of .*, SUNRISE her, the bride wore a white OUR CMANTRIY SALON First St., became the bride of Rev. Louis Stingel officiated. white gardenias. $ Chantilly lace gown with scoop The bride was given in mar- SOCIALIZES IN YOU DAI Rl E S Daniel McDonald, son of Mr. and neckline, trimmed in Venice lace The bridegroom's mother wore £ riage by her father. Her maid of a beige sheath, beige accessories, i WAverly 3-5660 Mrs. Joseph McDonald, 120 Sec- and seed pearls. Her headpiece honor was Miss Natalie De- and a corsage of orange carna- • STANLEY SOKOLOW ond St., Saturday In St. Joseph's or Chantilly lace trimmed with Stefano, Belford. Bridesmaids tions. seed pearls held a fingertip NO PINS, Long Branch • CA 9-3715| Catholic Church. were Miss Ellen Sheehan, East Following a reception in Old length veil of imported illusion, Rev. Alfred W. Smith per- Keansburg; Miss Judy Montgom- Orchard Country Club, Eaton- NO LACQUM, and she carried a white prayer ery, Belford, and Miss Christine town, the couple left tor a wed- SAM DONATO formed the double ring ceremony book adorned with white carna- NO BULK, and celebrated the nuptial mass Hen, East Keansburg. ding trip to Canada and the Thou- Long Branch • CA 9-30801 tions and slephanotii. which followed. Mrs. Michael Cox Ernest Trunzo, Red Bank, sand Islands. BECAUSE THE was the soloist, accompanied on Mrs, John D. Crowley, Union!served as best man. Ushers were| The^bride's traveling costume FRENCH TWIST Beach, sister-in-law of the bride, Salvatore Longo, Fair Haven, and was a white linen suit with aj was the matron of honor. She Douglas Gray and Richard Gray,'orange accessories. IS V.VT IN, wore a yellow organza gown with both Red Bank, brothers of the: Mrs. Gray attended Middletown NOT MNNID IN matching headpiece and carried groom. | Township High School and Is em- a nojegay of yellow daisies. Thomas Mahan, brother of the .ployed in the Red Bank business Gerald Crowley, Keyport, bride, served as acolyte at the office-of the New Jersey Bell Tel- brother of the bride, was the best nuptial mass. Mrs, Patrick Mc- ephone Co, man. John D. Crowley, Union Call was the organist. Mrs. A former Red Bank High School y, George Guba was the soloist. student, the groom is a service BeachBh , brothebh r off thhe bbride, ush- ered. The bride wore a gown of white representative for Ditto, Inc., silk mist taffeta with three-quar-'Newark. The bride's mother chose a tcr sleeves and a chapel train.1 The couple will make their beige brocade suit with brown p p Have hair-free hat, matching accessories, and a Her three-tier illusion veil fell,home at 18 Pinckney Rd., Red corsage of orange roses. from a crystal crown. She car- Bank. arms and The bridegroom's mother wore blue chiffon with a blue flowered hair-free legs hat, blue accessories, and a cor- Hospital Auxiliary Plans sage of white carnations. Our shorter French twist coif Smooth, lovely legs are a girl's prized assets. So why not let A reception for the bridal par- Doctors' Ball Sept. 17 our marvelous new method of ty and Immediate family was French Twit* Cut •2 2.50 Permanent Hair Removal Insure held it Ye Cottage Inn, Keyport. RED BANK —.Plans for the H. Hart, Jr., Little Silver, and lovely, linlr-frce arms and legs For her wedding trip to Atlantic Straight from Parin, this nliort version of ihr French twint — just for you? It's the fastest, safest, annual Doctor's and Nurses'Ball Mrs. Robert E. Berg, Rumson, City, the bride wore a white •ilk- were made by the Red Bank Aux-'decorations; Mrs. Clifford J. bnmn it, nut rotir finc«r« thrniieti it* rarrfrrr ' way to remove unwanted hair striped cotton dress with white permanently. Start your iliary to Rivervlew Hospital at a Heath, Rumson, publicity, and treatment at once and enjoy acccssdrles, special meeting Thursday In the Mrs. Edwin W, Irwin, Red Bank, Visit our air-conditioned Chantray Salon, Upper Laval the beauty of sleek arm* The bride was graduated from hospital board room. ! treasurer. and legs this Keyport High School, class off The meeting was followed by a Committee members are Mrs Summer, 1980. Also a Keyport High School -luncheo - n at Peninsul- - •a House, Sea Thomas B. Ford Jr., Mrs. Ralph REDUCED—American Room $17 eold wavr, romplrlr graduate, the bridegroom was a Bright. Berman, Mrs. Julia Throckmor- with Frrnrh twirt rut 8.95 PRBH CONSULTATION • member ol the cla» of 199-4. He The boll will be held Sept. 17 ton, Mrs, Richard E. Boiler, Jr., Dmigi) Stmlin 2".,'i() (rolci Bond oil wavr wit I) NO OBLIGATION, served four years with the U. S. at the Peninsula House. Mrs. Stephen Casngrandc, Mrs. Frrnrh TwiM nil 14.95 OP COURSE- Marine Corps. Both are employed Committee in charge Includes Andrew Dcdich, Mrs. Lodcr D, by Hydro Carbon Chemical Co., Mrs. Clinton G. Hough, Little Sil-Gruman, Mrs. Ruth Wallace, Mrs, Corn* in without an appointment, or phon* today TREATMENT Keyport ver, general chairman; Mr*. Phll- John Husband, Mrs. Albert J. The couple will reside at 402 llp J' Bowers' Fa|r "oven, con- Kolarslck, Mrs. Joseph Llottl, First St., Keyport. test chairman, and Mrs. Anthony Mm. Thomas McDarby, Mrs. Vin- ftM J. PVrotta, Red Dank, program Chantray Solon, Upptr L«v«l, 6«mb*rbnrs Monmoufh, cent McCarthy, Mrs. Louis Mel- l.lhom 1-1241 I'UlnMd 71IOO chairman. Incl. Mrs. Charles Patcrno, Mrs. P«r«mul M«nU Part N»w«k Newark, Paramui and Monlo Park, Also, Mm. Benedict Nicosia, Lro Ror.cn, and Mrs, Olto II. Mlirhrll .VftTOfl SOCIAL NliWS CONT'D p« 4) HlhhurH I-"?!! 'Red Bank, reservations; Mrs. II. Sulhnholz. , REGISTER '*": Guess vWho ,••••• • EVE* HAPPEN TO YOOT •»/Mob Rome Suits Women With Drama frte MASTER CRIMINAL, (WITH HIS UODKOUT AND HIS MOLL) CLIPS A ,F£W f LOWERS FROM VACANT HOUSE NEXT DOOR!

.. just came in to lie HOW TUMBTOJ 1410 F AL L NOT E —Plaid wool and gossamer white WHTG—Radio © 1960. Knit FertutM Syndicate. Int. •World rijhti reserved. tulle are combined to create this Paris hit style. The tulle is wound into a crushed band and draped in sling under chin. btontimv - Mew SBiewrtur/ YELLOW DIRECTORY OF SALES and SERVICE A HANDY GUIPE FOR THE THINGS YOU NEED OFFERED BY REUABLE BUSINESSES

CAPE-TOP . . . Capelct collar HALF-A-BELT . . . The easy look in suits is shown in casual WALL TO WALL BEAUTIFUL with draped tie balanced by longer jacket line in turquoise cinnamon tweed by Gregoriana of Rome. The gently fitted KITCHENS wool loosely fitted suit by jacket, with wide collar and three quarter sleeves, ties a little CARPETING Rome's Fernanda GaUinoni. below the waistline with a half belt. • CUSTOM BUILT I Beautifully Cleaned • CUSTOM DESIGNED 9 • CUSTOM INSTALLED I Courteous, skilled workmen at our summer ' rate. American 'Hairdo Hats | using the finest equipment Paint • Wallpaper and products. ' < Prompt courteous strvlce awaits you. Now All the Rage in Paris Free color planning help k CALL SH 7-2800 Give Us • Call Right Now GUARANTEED COLLISION SERVICE and "how-to" Informa- tion. Exact color match- W. A. FLUHR, INC. UNDERCOATING Ing, electronically, with Colorobot. FUEL OIL BURNER SALES-SERVICE SANFORD KITCHENS 113 BROAD ST., RED BANK | Since 1812 AUTO BODY SERVICE SH 7-2552 Phone SH 1-6100 157 W. Front St., Red Bank I SH 1-1306 164-76 White St.. Red Bonk White Road * the Baliioad SH 74259 • FREE ESTIMATES LITTLE SILVER

24 HOUR SERVICE SUMMER CLEARANCE ALAN'S 7 DAYS A WEEK PLUMBING Perry's HEATING • Repairs Outboard Motors BOWLING SUPPLIES • Complete Kitchen & Bath- Highest Trade-ins room remodeling (Tiling Electrical & Carpentry) Offered On Any Mok* Largest Selection • Electric & Gas Water Heajerr \ Of Trophies • Electric Sewer Cleaning MARINE SUPPLIES In Central Jersey American Standard & Crane SOFA and CHAIR Distributors | • EXPERT ENGRAVING INCL. FABRIC S7O.501 SALE PRICED #7 I AP Newsfeatures After his Paris hat show in during World War II while with I Van Winkle Marinel CA 2-5040 CApital 9-0350 A YOUNG AMERICAN design- April, Marshall opened his owna USO troupe entertaining troops • SH 7-5300 • For Home Service salon in Paris, and will make in the Pacific. Enroute to a South CORRIGANS er who dared invade Paris with 160 Whit* St. Red Bank. |269B'w'y Long Branch No Obligation his own hat collection now is tak many hats there for sale in Amer- Pacific Army base, pianist Doro- SH 7-2706 KINNEY'S ing international bows. He is Donica as well as in France. One thea Freithe remarked to Mar- Main Office Open every night 'til 11 Alan's Upholstery Shop SHOES shall: "I must have a mad hat 127 Oakland St., Red Bank 111 So. 7th Ave., Long Branch Marshall, of Beverly Hills and of his most loyal customers is kMt^HEMMa^a^a^MHi^a^a^a^a^a^a^ii^a^M HWY. U MIDDLETOWN New York, and his specialty is Princess Grace of Monaco, whofor my act." He obligingly made "hairdo hats." ordered most of her trousseau her a plastic hat shaped like SEE US FOR ALL YOUR hats from him. a grand piano. Says he: for hew fall "Women like to show their "It was such a success that I FRED D. TOUR BEST I ENROLL NOW beautiful hair and at the same Marshall is a former Broadway decided maybe I was a better NURSERY I time flatter the wearer." singer who took up hat designing designer than singer." HAIRSTYLES USED CAR For GARDEN NEEDS Hepler is enthusiastic about a WIKOFF CD. I specializing Insecticides Classes The Weeders Guide new white-fleshed native ruta lln . .. baga named Strafford which, he • Garden Tools BUYS Beginning 19 WEST FRONT ST. I • EXPERT MECHANICAL | By EARL ARONSON ters are in the basement. Th says! has no bitterness. • Sprinkling Systems |e> Coloring Sept. 6th AP Newsfeatures | office is in the dining room, an The catalogue also offers 17 • Trellises RED BANK SH 7-05521 SERVICE WORK .. ithe hallway serves as a shippini kinds of tomato seed, all but one Haircutting • Fertilliers I • Small Down Pmr, Plants are wonderful. Theyp)atfonrl grown by Hepler; a dozen kinds • WE CAN BUDGET complain less than animals, says! ^ , , j I* Cold Waves Hep ers specia jze n gar of squash, 10 of sweet corn and • Pots • Planters FUEL OIL YOUR AUTO REPAIRS Easy Terms several dozen beans. • Semi • Bulbs In case you don't realize it, • Plant* • Trees • Shrubs Blue Coal - Grain OTTO'S even a small seed business can MAPLE I RICHARDS SCHOOL keep a man busy throughout the Beauty Salon Retirement for Hepler, after"" \ 2°-a"e farm/ mile MIDDLETOWN MOTORS. Inc. he ho se Co and and a year. The winter is spent ready- OIL BURNER 7t Monmouth Street OF 39 yyear s of teaching and exten,, " - ™ RED BANK MS Maple Ave., Red Bank :: w other seedseedss ccomo e from th ng seed packets and mailing Garden Center Sion horticulture work, meant be- ^ catalogues. Orders begin arriving HWY. 35 MIDDLETOWN Sales and Service! Closed Mondays RED BANK BEAUTY CULTURE coming manager of a seed com-! ne in January, generally from the pany started by his son as a ' business was started by CALL OS 1-1050 SH 1-M22 SH 1-0515 125 BROAD ST., RED BANK Billy Hepler when he was 13. IISouth, shifting northerly to June. teen-ager. There are seed crops to plant SH 1-988J Some of the vegetables now Paid his college expenses. He's 7 now and manage, and then the har- handled by the company were - > married and studying vest. Introduced by the University ol 'or his doctorate in horticulture Anyone Can Build Them New Hampshire plant breeders at 'h° University of Illinois, Before leaving New Hamp- ROTO-BEATER UNION-IMPERIAL RADIATOR —one of whom was Hepler. One When Bill inaugurated the ven shire, we'd like to tell about an LAUNDRY. & of the items developed by Hepler hire, he distributed a circular effort the State University is Sewer Cleaning REPAIRS HEATHKIT; UONV DRY CLEANERS was the New Hampshire pgRjthat told of 19 kinds of seeds, making to put gumbo in chiken Service zzzzzz plant, which won an All-America Now a 24-pa«e catalogue offers soup for Southerners living in SAVE SAME DAY SERVICE Selections silver modal in 1W9. 151 seeds and some nursery he North. SAME The little seed company docs stock. His dad now 73 has care- Gumbo, from the sliced okra DO-IT-YOURSELF ELECTRONIC Razor-Kleen's I • All Work Gmrinutd 10% I • Niw A Uied Auto R»dl«tor» a nation wide business from the fully selected all the' varieties xxi, is used for thickening and KITS DAY | • lUdUtori CUinid family home at Durham. Becky.especially for New EnRland lavoring soup and stew. And For clogged sewer* and Caih and Carry Keptlnd • FUcortd Hepler, the professor's wife, prowing conditions. Cookinfi tests ^rof. Elwyn M. Meader hopes Immediate Delivery a} drains. Removes roots, At Store Only lends a hand and a couple of are included. For instance the 0 coax the tender pods of this SERVICE college students help out part elder Hepler tested 200 varieties AT OUR CALL OFFICE • DRY CLEANING Southern plant to grow In the scale, grease and debris. 119 W. Front St. tlmc- , , .. ol c°rn. when his son entered the onger days of the North. Light • LAUNDRY federated Phon* . . . ON Red Bank Seed storage and packing quar- corn field. has a strong Influence on this AMPLE PARKING plant. Usually, by the time Electronic^ • Dry Cleaning Northern days have shortened CA 2-1998 UNION-IMPERIAL jcnoush to make okra bloom, Mb • Shirrs RED BANK MOUNTED ON YOUR ROLLER Laundry -Dry Cleaners is too late to ripen the crop. 483 Brood St., Shrewsbury | • Flarwork 500 BROAD STREET WHILE YOU WAIT | Meader explains that through |«5 Willow Ave. I Radiator Works' SH 1-8011 44 - 76 WHITE STRUT SHREWSBURY ;cross-breeding and selection he Long Branch AUTOMOBILE WHITE OR EGGSHELL hopes to develop a strain of okra Open Mon.-Frl. 9-9: Sat. M RED BANK SH 1-2228 AIR CONDITIONER that will produce a good quality SALES ft SERVICE FIRST QUALITY jcrop in the longer days of the assas North, we've got a VISIT OUR NEW FOR ALL YOUR I Tin? experimenting includes FABRIC SHOP FOR ALL YOUR LAWN • growing okra, an annual plant, Window Shades ijunder timp clock controlled elec "INNER for YOU! A GARDEN NIEDS ijtric lights in a greenhouse, CARPETS YOUR 'Wo could net a lot of good . TRIUMPH • Sizes to out of the South If we Help could adopt some nf their vcRe- . RENAULT Create FABRIC SHOP 36" wide — (tables to our dlmntc," the hortl- Fine NOW LOCATED AT • I culturist says, . VOLVO 12 Monmouth St. 98 A What else in addition to okra? Interiors I 1 he cow poo, which actually In a . PEUGEOT RED BANK blnck-eycd bean, I* one Item featuring • BUDUET TERMS • I-JUiE DKI.1VI KY new line of TAKE YOUR PICK SH 7-3060 STORE HOURS: 8 A. M. TO B I', M that breeder, nr.. worklnf! on— Guliitan • Callaway WEDNKMMY linu I H1UAY TO B >th pole nml hush varieties, An- Mowers with Home of Famous other IS III Wunda Wave ,*„., ln|n Thf, free grass bag Brand First Quality Sinters RED BANK AUTO Alexander Smith Fabrics at Prices wit), ,w MONMOUTH BAIRD - DAVISON IMPORTS CUSTOM TILE FLOORING You Can Afford 47 Broad St. SHodysldo 1-7500 Red Bank >HHMiin:i. Mower Shop Dob and Dick MtMhtws Shop at Home and Sava CALL SH 1-2300 COMPLETE SELECTION OF OS 1-1073 Newman Springs Road 428 Broad St., Shrewsbury | THE LATEST 176 W. FRONT ST. • ••••••••••••••••(IS vv, Hwy. 35, Hlddlerown Shrewsbury SH 1-8887 SH M610 I STYLES, COLORS, FABRICS I RED IANK Use Our Wad Ads Home Delivery For M&BANK 1 Independent Daily f 35' Wee'"k Quick Results ( MONDAY THROUGHFIUDAV-E8T. Ml jREGISTER Section Two RED BANK, N. J., MONDAY, AUGUST 8, 1960 7c PER COPY RaritanDrain Eligible For Seek Youth New Jersey Seek Standard Marriage Student Driving In Fatal Study Slated WASHINGTON (AP)-Chased News Briefs aws Throughout Country by police, a speeding car rushed out of control yesterday Shooting Associated Press FREEHOLD - Monmouth By Engineer and sideswlped another auto, NEWARK (AP) — Gerald SHIP BOTTOM — The body of bounty Prosecutor Vincent P. uprooted two trees, bounced \rets Life (Brillo) De Carolis, 24-year-old eight-year-old William Hargis of Keuper has been named chair- Query 'Look-Alike' against seven homes, knocked son of a retired. Newark police- I Ship Bottom was found yester- man of a committee of nationat down four fences, caved in one man, was the object of a 13-state day in Little Egg Harbor Bay, district attorneys to try and set Code; Robertson wall, smashed five windows, Term In manhunt today, charged with the a mile and a half west of here. ip a standard marriage licensing cracked several concrete steps, killing of one man and the wound- The boy was last seen Friday irocedure in all 50 states and to Appointment Fails plowed up a hedge row, and ing of another in a clubroom over afternoon fishing from a rowboat Stabbing xeate a federal marriage license snapped off a water faucet. RARITAN TOWNSHIP-Town- the week-end. tear his home. He was the son MC GU1RE AIR FORCE BASE egistration bureau. »hlp Engineer H. Thomas Carr The car then creaked to a The slain man, Louis Ruglio, if Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Hargis AP)—A military court Saturday Mr. Keuper, vice president at will start a survey this week of halt, demolished. Its driver 22, was cut down with two shots passing boatman saw the body entenced Airman 3.C. Elmer G arge of the National District At- drainage conditions in the town- stepped out into the arms of from a .22 caliber pistol as he ind notified authorities. Police Shaeffer of Fond Du Lac, Wis. torneys Association and president ship as a result of a barrage police, who held him on 14 sat watching friends play cards .aid there was no evidence o o life imprisonment for the fatal of the County Prosecutors Asso- of complaints from residents Fri- traffic charges. yesterday morning at the West oul play in the boy's death. stabbing of another airman. ciation of New Jersey, was given Ward Political Club, 513 South day night. He was identified as Nicho- Shaeffer, 18, was convicted ol the assignment by the executive Orange Ave. John P. Boswell, 31 Craig St., las A. Harris, 24, a medical MIAMI. Fla., — Michael J jremediated murder in the beat- committee of the national group. Police said that De Carolis fired chairman of the Marc Hills Civic technician with the National ickerman, 63, a native of New ng and stabbing of Airman 3.C Survey Underway the shots and then turned on An- Association, asked the committee Institutes of Health. irk, N. J., who had been a press rlarold D. Cartwright, 23, ol In a preliminary report pre- thony Ricigliano, of 284 14th Ave., on behalf of the 52 homeowners ihotographer for 48 years, died 'emple, Tex., on March 1. pared for the annual district At- who was running from the scene, in the new project to correct it his home Saturday of cancer, The court-martial also orderei torneys convention in Boston The gunman fired, hitting Rici- drainage conditions caused by ickerman had worked for United haeffer's dishonorable discharg Thursday, Mr. Keuper said a sur- gliano in the back. the creek whch runs through Old Luis Firpo, •ress International since 192' nd forfeiture of pay and allow vey is under way to determine Manor Estates and Marc Hills. The 20-year-old wounded man, ind had been stationed in Miam mces due him. the likelihood of co-operation A year ago, Holmdel Town- a cousin of Ruglio, was in fair ;ince 1945. Another airman charged will from all states. Ex-Fighter condition at Martland Medical ship had extensive work done murder in the Cartwright stab If it appears the governors and on the section of the stream Center. bing, Harry C. Kemp, 20, o MIAMI, Fla., — A new Jer- legislatures are agreeable, he which winds through Old Manor. Argument DROWNED DUMMY — Hoisting one of the practice Charleston, W.Va., was sentence Dead at 65 sey man and his brother died said, a group of state attorneys Mr. Boswell said the drain Police said the shooting follow- dummies used in yesterday's dragging drill on the o death after a five-day tria Saturday when they were swept general and district a&orneys will pipes which service Marc Hills BUENOS AIRES, Argentina ed a Saturday night argumen Shrewsbury River are Vince Patten, left, and Bernie out by the current while swim- hich ended July 22. be asked to draft appropriate leg- are inadequate and have created (AP) —i Luis Angel Firpo died during which De Carolis asked ming off North Miami Beach. islation and interstate compacts. a breeding ground for rats and f a heart attack yesterday at Ruglio to lend him his car and Oakes, both of the Rumson First Aid Squad. Seven lo- The two, Charles A. Astley, The national group's effort for mosquitoes. 65 still convinced that he won Ruglio replied he had no car. cal squads participated in the first co-ordinated water S3, of 308 Watchung Ave., better control of marriage pro- the heavy-weight championship Police said De Carolis then left, Race Card Other Projects recovery drill of its kind ever held here. New equip- Bloomfleld, N. J., and his cedures stems from a study which from Jack Dempsey almost four •but returned a few hours later, Other complaints about drain- brother, Richard, 47, of Miami, disclosed 17 states still recog- decades ago. told Ruglio that the argument ment was tested and communications systemi were es- age came from residents in Chest- were about 200 yards off shore Cut Brings nize common law marriages and It was on Sept. 14, 1923 that Was forgotten, and then shot him tablished during the practice alert. nut Hills, Garden Parkway, Fleet- when the current caught them. that a lack of central control in- Firpo stepped in the ring at the through the heart. wood Park and Coldspring Police said Richard was ap- vites unlimited bigamous wed- Polo Grounds in New York to The 10-card-players in the room Heights. parently trying to save Charles Near Riot dings. scattered and (led. Former Township Committee- battle Dempsey for the title. The who might have died of WALL TOWNSHIP - A trim Pasquale De Simone, 21, thi The results, Mr. Keuper said, man Anthony DeMaio resigned fight lasted less than two rounds heart attack during the strug- med-down racing card brought dealer in the game, was impaled are problems in health Standards, as a member of the Youth Guid- but it was one of the most vie gle with the current. Charles near riot among 3,500 fans a on an iron fence as he attempted disease, social implications and ance Council, citing the "pressun ious in history. had come to Miami a week Wall Stadium Saturday night. to leap a fence into nearby Mount financial insecurity for innocent of business." Seven times in little more than ago with his wife, Margaret, Fair Cemetery. De Simone's right State troopers and police from spouses and heirs. The committee accepted his res- wo minutes, Dempsey knocked for a two weeks' vacation. leg was pierced by a sharp iron at least a dozen nearby munici- Currently a man or woman ignation along with those of Sey- irpo to the canvas. Then, with spike. He was held as a ma- palities were called out to quel could marry in all 50 states as mour R. Kleinberg and Mrs. less than a minute left, Firpo terial witness and was in fai WASHINGTON - The Federal it. long as their partners did not be- James Phillips, who had previous' caught Dempsey with a lethal condition. Bureau of Public Roads has re No injuries were reported. come informed 'of other marri- ly offered to resign as a resull right to the head. affirmed its decision against ac Police said the fans at th' ages. This would be impossible, of a directive by the counci! De Carolis' first getaway cai The champion toppled over cepting a New Jersey Highwa stock-car stadium got angry whe: Mr. Keuper added, if all marri- for its members to iSecome ac- was found abandoned a few through the ring ropes and onto Department recommendation o only about 15 of the 36 schedule' ages had to await clearance from tive or quit their posts. blocks from the clubhouse. Po- the typewriters of the reporters lice believe he is now driving a controversial project bid. Ne' "star" racing drivers put in ar a central file office. Two previous attempts by Com- covering the fight. He climbed Jersey officials have recom appearance. mittmen James G. Brady anc 1849 Buick with New Jersey : back into the ring, covered up mended awarding a contract t Robert Howard, general man- Philip J. Blanda, Jr., to fore cense plates. for the rest of the round and a low bidder on a sand drain- ager of the stadium, said the Mr. DeMaio's resignation (before De Carolis, of 103 Brookdali Speeders Fined came out fighting again in the ng project in Bergen Count; other drivers went "on strike" It was offered by him) failed Ave., was a gardener. He is the second. They submitted new material aft when the management refused to because of lack of a majority son of former Newark Patrolman In Eatontown Again he caught Firpo and the er the bureau turned down raise the evening's purse. vote. Pompey De Carolis. Police saic Wild Bull of the Pampas, as initial recommendation. But thi EATONTOWN — Five motor- Two Unanimous the son had been arrested severa he had become khftwri, toppled bureau said Saturday it wou ists caught by the speed timer After the resignations, the com times since 1956 and questionec twice more. Each time he got stand firm in rejecting the pr were fined in Municipal Court mittee by unanimous vote namei about several larcenies. up. Then at the 57-second mark, posal. The state took bids Ju St. Catharine's Saturday. Mrs. Ozzie Donat, 21 West Susar Ruggio, a plastic worker, lived Dempsey again connected and 7 on the project for Rt. 95, a ke; They are: St., and Warren J. Roggeman at 36 Norwood St. this time Firpo didn't get up, project to the Bergen Expres Robert Reuter, Red Bank, 16 Parkview Dr., to the youth To Hold Party Made an Idol way and a major approach to th Mearle Green, Fort Monmouth, group. George Washington Bridge, and John Pulcini, Trenton, $10 The fight established Firpo as The appointment of a third new bureau official said the low bi each for speeding 35 miles a national idol here. After meet- 6 Vehicles On Aug. 26 member, Arthur J. Robertson or record was considerabl an hour in a 25-mile an hour ing Dempsey, Firpo fought only SPRING LAKE — The parish defeated in the Jast general elec above the engineer's estimate zone; Anthony Giacona, Nixon, twice more in the United States. of St. Catharine's Catholic Church tion by Committeeman Thomas Figure In cost. $14, 39 miles, and C. Burton Ly- He lost both bouts. Then he came RIGHT HERE — Pointing out the search area on a chart will sponsor the annual evening B. Shinkos, faijed, by 3-2 vote on, Newman Springs Rd., Red back to Argentina, fought a few is Red Bank First Aid Capt. Anthony DiPonte, left while card party and dance Aug. 26 ' Voting against Mr. Robertsor Bank, $17, 42 miles. were Mr. Shinkos, Committeemai times and quit the ring Freak, Pileup NEWARK — Hercon Electroi at the Monmouth Hotel. Frank Mazza maintains radio contact with the central Also fined were, William Von- Harry B. Seamen and Mayo He entered the ring only once MONROE,' N.Y. (AP) — Six tcs Corp. has purchased Harve; The proceeds will benefit the ed- control boat at the scene of yesterday's dragging prac- ella. West Long Branch, $36 for Ralph E. Mundy. Mr. Brady am more. That was in 1936 .when he vehicles — including a bus with Wells Electronics, Inc. of Natic ucation and expansion program twice failing to exhibit his driv- Mr. Blanda voted for him. took a bout with Arturb Godoy. 25 passengers aboard — were in- tice. The charts and radios are "part of recently acquired Mass., from Whitin Machin with the building of a convent ir's license; Albert McGirt, 17 The North Centerville Fire Firpo was 42 at-Jhe time,' and Go- volved in a freak pileup yeste Works, Whitinsville, Mass., f< on the agenda for the fall. Plans equipment now being tested in co-ordinated water re- Elm PI., Eatontown, $15, careless Company made an informal ap doy knocked him down, seven day a mile south of here on Rt an undisclosed sum. Harve. for the affair were formulated covery operations on the Navesink and Shrewsbury Riv- driving; Gene Musgrave, 317 Pine plication for a club liquor li- times before putting him away 17. Eight persons were injured, Wells, organized in 1940, is e at a recent organizational com- Brook Rd., Eatontown, and Sam- cense. No immediate action wa for good in the third round. none seriously. ers. Red Bank's squad made contact with the practice [aged in the nuclear magnet mittee meeting at the Monmouth uel Coleman, Fort Monmouth, $10 taken on the request. "There were four times when Police sais three northboun' resonance field and makes cer Hotel. dummies three times as seven local squads perfected each, stop street violation; Con- The builder of Fernwood Es I should'have been declared the cars Were in line waiting for tain parts for the computer in Most Rev. James J. Hogan, equipment and techniques in preparation for the real over Truax, Oceanport, $15, tates requested 28 permits to com- champion in the fight with Demp- traffic light, when a fourth cai dustry. Hercon makes hermet auxiliary bishop of the Trenton passing on a double white line, plete his W-house project. The sey," Firpo recalled recently. attempted to pass them on thi thing, seals and connectors. diocese, is honorary chairman, committee made no reply. Re- "Dempsey fouled me three times right. The car struck the last assisted by Rev. John R. Mac- and Charles Schaefer, East Keans and should have been disqualified. Donald executive chairman. burg, $10, delinquent inspection. cently, the governing body enact- the cars lined up, which cause Dog Bites Hands NEW YORK - Rep. Franl ed an ordinance which prohibits Once he hit me when I was get- each of the cars to smash int Gun Used Thompson, (D-NJ), was schec Mr. and Mrs. Walter T. Mac- the construction of "look-alike" ting up and once he hit me the one in front of it. That Help It uled to be one, of the speake Gowen, general chairmen, will houses. when I was talking to the referee. A fifth auto coming from thi as Democrats officially openec be assisted by Mr. and Mrs. Four Charged Further Study "After I knocked him out of opposite direclion, after the lighi HOLMDEL — Two motorists, their campaign in Mew York ti J. V. Byrne, tickets; Mr. and In Slaying Mrs. G. F. Byrne, prizes; Mr. At that time, the Fernwoot the ring, I figured it took him changed, smashed into the pas who went to the aid of a frantic day. Thompson is chairman i With Violations at least 16 seconds to get back." ing car when it ricocheted ol and Mrs. G. A. Farren, awards; builder asked whether he woulc dachshund trapped between the Democrats' national registra UNION BEACH - Four sum- be allowed to finish his develop Firpo never was bitter about the last of the three cars. Thi Is Found tion drive, Miss Anna B. Haynes, secretary; monses for driving violations lanes of the Garden State Park- Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Juska, fi- ment and was advised by M the outcome, though. southbound car, in turn, bounce YORKTOWN HEIGHTS, N. Y were issued here this week-end. nance; Mr. and Mrs. George Rol-j Blanda that application of the It was just one of those off the fourth car and struck th way in Woodbridge yesterday (AP) — The search for a breal Charles Fletcher, 21, 711 Union TRENTON-A 69-year-old New la, cards and tallies; Mr. and ordinance to projects already un things," he said. "Boxing was northbound bus. were bitten on their hands for in the mystery slaying of Carole Ave., was charged yesterday with York woman died today in St. Mrs. C. E. Sheridan, information; der construction would require good to me and I enjoyed it The injured were taken to Corn- Segretta centered today on an ob driving without a license and hav- their efforts. Francis Hospital from injuries Mrs. M. T. Judge, patrons; Mr. "further study." even if I never was champion." wall Hospital in Cornwall. None solete pistol, the only firm clue ing fictitious plates. Careless It took State Trooper Moe in a New Jersey Turnpike auto and Mrs. J. B. Higgins, gifts; The c o m m i 11 e e authorizei Invested of the bus passengers was in- in the case. accident last night. Mrs. Ida Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Heine,Sr., driving charges were made Sat- Township Clerk Wayne B. Da He earned about a half-million jured. Hallgern of the Holmdel Bar- Police were far from optimis Boone of the Bronx, was fatally reception; Mr. and Mrs. J. J. urday against Kenneth J. Phil- land to seek preliminary approv- dollars in the U.S. ring and in- racks to rescue both the dog tic. They said the .32-caliber mu injured when the car in which McGreevey, prizes; Mr and Mrs. lips, 17, 515 Chestnut St., Keyport, al from the state Division of Lo vested it in an automobile agency and his unappreciated friends. der weapon, which turned up ove: she was riding rolled over. Four F. R. Hurley, dance; Mr. and and Charles N. Wilson, 104 Shore- cal Government for an emergency here when he retired. Then he Police Nab The trooper succeeded in put- the week-end, was an old typi other persons were injured. The Mrs. F. J. Balmer, music; Mr. and Cir., Laurence Harbor. appropriation to purchase th expanded his interests to cattle Bongo Players ting the dog in his car and dis- out of production since the earl' driver, Richard Johnson, 33, suf- and Mrs. Frank Matuch, print- George S. Murdy, 19, 786 South Frank Maines tract. ranching. He recently estimated 1900s. I6th St., Newark, was issued a his fortune as several million dol- patched the motorists, Jerome fered a fractured left arm and jing; Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Burling- The property, approximately 31 B E L M A R - Bongo drum They ordered a file check ol summons for driving without his lars. Just a year before the Blau, 44, of Patterson, and right leg. His parents, Fred:ton, specials, and Mr. and Mrs. acres, is adjacent to Hidden Hil boomed out of the bungalow the Iver-Johnson factory at Fitch registration Saturday, and Wilbur Dempsey fight Firpo arrived in Stewart Keat, 40, of New Prov- Johnson, 54, and Mrs. Inez John-!A. J. Farinacci, publicity. East. Mr. Maines, East Kean the Belmar beachfront early yei burg, Mass., for the name of the Ziolkowski, 19, of Pine St., Un- New York with nothing more than idence, to Perth Amboy Gen- son, 52, suffered cuts and burg contractor, is offering tenlay and touched off the bor first dealer to buy the weapon. ion Beach, was charged with de- a battered suitcase. oi'gh's first mass arrests of thi eral Hospital for repairs to bruises. Maxwell Marshall, 3, for $1,200 an acre. Investigators said,'however, that linquent inspection and a park- season for violation of an anli their injured fingers. of the Bronx, suffered abrasions. The governing body has in Dempsey was shocked at Fir- the pistol probably changed hands Securities ing violation. noise ordinance. Hallgern turned-the dot; over State police said the Johnson dicated that if purchased, th< po's death. many times during the years and car overturned in switching land will be held for future us< "He was the most dangerous Taken into custody before tin to the Eatonlown SPCA. It would be very hard to trace. will be tested for rabies and lanes. Partnership as a landfill garbage dump oi man I ever fought," said Demp- end of two raids were two bongo A mushroom picker found thi Lincroft Man Enters held for claiming by Us owner. as a park site. sey, "His punch, ruggedness and playing girls; two New York mei gun a day after the July 29 slay Management Program raw courage gave boxing one of who had rented the place whe ing of the 24-year-old schoolteac TRENTON - The State Su- Restrained BOSTON, Mass. - William G. its greatest boosts. the drum players were holdin er. But not realizing its slgnifi preme Court has ordered Cap? TRENTON (AP) — The attor- O'Brien, 101 Orchard Hill Dr., "He not only knocked me out forth, and five Essex County girl cancc, he kept it until last Fri May City to hold a special ref- Baby Dies ney general's office has announc- of the ring, but he had me out seized in another bungalow wher Meyner And day. erendum tomorrow on whether Lincroft, is one of 90 men admit- neighbors protested their dancin; ed the Newark securities partner- ted to the new program for man- on my feet. I don't remember Miss Segretta, dead from four to switch from a commission to In Crib and phonograph playing. ship of Shamrock & Co. has been agement development at the Har- even climbing back into the ring bullet wounds, was found near the a council-manager form of gov- Celler Write restrained from doing business vard Business School, Dean Stan- BRICK TOWNSHIP - Kenne The next thing I remembered was "Things have been much bel Taconic Parkway. The gun was ernment. The unanimous decision In New Jersey. ley F. Teele announced today. Wayne Robinson, five month sitting on my stoop in the corner ter this year," Police Chief La found in dense undergrowth half old, suffocated In his crib las I thought I had been knocked rence Vola declared, pointing oi Governors a mile away. Mr. O'Brien is advertising man- out. that in the summer of 1959, ac ager for the Schering Corpora- night at 105 Dennis Dr. whil NEW YORK (AP) — Rep. Originally a resident of Troy, "But my handlers told, me I tion by polive every week-em A. tion, Bloomfield. his parents were visiting friend Emnnuel Celler (D-NY) and she had taught at a high school was all right. I was cautious caused more than 200 arrests. the order. The program for management there. New Jersey Gov. Robert B. on Long Island. the technical validity of a peti- In the secdhd round, but finally "We want people to come The partnership was operated development will bring young ex- The youngster, son of Mr. an Meyner have sent letters to tho Police continued their search tion calling for tho referendum. caught up to him." Belmar and enjoy themselve by Robert H. Roden and Louis ecutives from approximately 28 Mrs, John E. Robinson, Saler other 49 governors giving their for a slender, bespectacled young Weintraub ruled that the peti- ' Flrpo's body was placed In Lu but if they insist on being will J. Fiory. Foley said it violated! to 36 years of age, with five to Rd., Burlington, was In the be< contrasting views of Celler's man described as the killer. A tion, signed by 500 Cape May na Park, the boxing arena here, we'll arrest them," he said. New Jersey's securities law. 10 years of business experienca room when he suffocated. probe of tho bistate Port of passing motorist reported seeing residents, wns substantially valid all day today, at his own re The bongo players were idei back into the classroom on a full- Surviving, besides his parents New York Authority. • such a person lifting a body in- The court held a special emer- are a brother, Jeffrey John Rob quest so that fight fans could tlfled as Miss Anne C. Regai to a car where Miss Segretta was gency session to consider the Walker Promoted time basis. Inson, at home; his patern pay their respects. 18, of West Orange, and Mil Meyner last week sent out let- found. case. To Sergeant It is designed for a man in the grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Ker Henrietta Wedra, 23, of Yyomini ters to the governors and mem- middle levels of management, and Pa. AMBERG, Germany — David ncth T. Robinson of Mlddletow bers of the House of Represen- aims to increase his effectiveness Miss Jucoby Wins H. Walker, 22, son of Mrs. Fran- Township, and hit materna 3 Cliffwood Men The Now Yorkers were Cliarl tatives in which he called the In his current job, and to de- T. Chatterdon and John W. Di Churned With Leaving cis Bennett, 118 Alameda Ct., grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Ser, Injured in Crash Investigation an Infringement on Air Force Promotion velop his potential for broader laney, both 26. The four we federal-state relations. Shrewsbury, N.J., recently was responsibilities ahead. Prayzlch. WEST KEANSBURG - Miss Scene of Accident MATAWAN - Cornell Bcwlcy, arrcslcd at 221 Fifteenth Ave. promoted to sergeant in Ger- The Adami Memorial Horn Celler's letters said Congress Dorothea Jacoby, daughter of Mr, Atlantic Ave., Cliffwood, was In Arrested at 1704 A St. we MIDDLETOWN - Jesse B. At- many where he Is a member of Red Bank, li In charge of a retains tho right to alter, amend nnd Mrs, Julius Jacoby, 41 Thorne fair condition yesterday In Perth Misses Margaret Rellly, 19, Car- kins, 25 Powell Avc., Atlantic the 2d Armored Cavalry Regl- Say The Cellar Sold nmgementJ. or repeal the compact that set ,,, _ has achicved the rank 0, Amnoy General Hospital with olyn Mulhnre, 20, Carol FORM, up the authority In 1021. Highlands, is under $100 hall to- T!' «, M, „ . , , Uqiior lo I 1-Year-Old hend injuries sustained In a car 20, and May Qulglcy, 21, all nf nirmnn Mrd chss nnd hns bePn day pending a hearing Thursday SRI. Walker, a fire team load- « PROBE THEFT crash early Saturday on Atlnn Newark, and Louise Carini, 19, of This right Implies the rlwht to transferred from Chanute Air invest iitatc, Celler said In a on n charge of careless driving er In Troop K of the reniment's| r-AIR HAVhN — Hie Cellar, MIDDLETOWN - Police ar tic Ave. Lyndhur.st. Force linse, Rantoul, tn the 1 hl)lllcr n ll( uor l rl nnd leaving the scene of an acci- 3d Reconnaissance Squadron Inl'"" - "' i t»»' b«- tn-oblng tho thoft of $10 In citsl Two passengers, Louis Sullies All nine were released In $.10 statement Saturday, Fourth Weather Observer Squad- dent. Ambcrg, filtered the Army |n;tion licenschargee adt 57wit0 hRive sellinr Rd.g ,nlco has- end (800 In checks from Bach and Oncor UcnrinR, both of Cliff- and $100 bail each pending hear- Three officials of (he author- ron, Hnmllton Air Force Hnse, Sept, 11).17, and was stationed nt holic beverages to n 14-year-old utadt'd Tavern, Dray Avo., Em wood, were treated nt the hos- ings Wednesday. ity ore threatened with contempt San Francisco, Calif. He was arrested Snlurdny short Fort Bragg, N.C., before arriv- tilrl July 18.' kcnnnburj!, Friday night, Pollci pital for minor Injuries and re citations for refusing tr> testify Her parents, Mr. und Mrs. Jul- ly alter his car sideswlped nn ing overseas In AURUM, IDS!). A hdtrini', will lie hold in New- Hnlct entry to the liar wan Rnln leaned, It adds up! More ond more before Celler's committee, TheV'liig Jncoby, and brnther, Hoborl other car (in Locust Point Rd, The sorceant Is a 1355 Rrndii rd through A alrio window. Tin Matawnn Township police snltl people use The Register ads each'were ordered not to testify byiJncnby, recently visited her in Martin .1, Flnnn, Jr., 42 Dnysldr nti- Krrnc' N It Illi'h Scluwiljark Ann. 25 nt Id: 110 a. in. in the 1 1 rwih wa« lakon from a cigar bo; Mr, llowley'n CAT mlised n (urn issue because results come fas- Mcyner and Now York Gov.'Illinois before her churn .' of sta- Dr,, Atlantlr Highlands, wns the Ills father, llnrold Walker, lives offices of the state division of behind the bar. and skidded Into a wooded area, t«r.—Advertisement, Ncison A. Rockefeller. tion. driver nf the other cur. In Dublin, Nil. Alcoholic IH'vrr.in'' lonlnil, WAK-1V 10-Mrad.y, Aiigwt 8, 1960 BED BANK REGISTER WMMV IT * Radio TELEVISION WMX Payola Inspector jSummer Fiesta WNTA'TV Aqua-Batics MONDAY AFTERNOON MONDAY EVENING (I) Movie (II) Code Three By CYNTHIA tOWRY !«;(»-(2) Love qf Life I; 00— (5) Felix and friends 11:00— (2) News HOLLYWOOD (AP) — Televi Denied Pension jAtSt Gabriel's (4) Truth or (7) Little Rascals (4) N«ws sion series-makers, always hunt Conquences (11) Popeye TRENTON (AP) - .Attorney O. £ A «A (5) News ing new places to hold the same (7) Restless Gun (13) O. Henry Playhouse General David D. Furman has OCl 1UI /lull. .-U old chases and fights, are looking . 12:30 (2) Search for Tomorrow; 6:30— (4) Local News (7) J>)ews disclosed that Russell J. Pfitzin- O (II) News and Sports at the ocean's floor. ger of Bound Brook, former high- BRADEVELT — A committee (4) It Could BL- YOU (5) Our Gang I (13) Mike Wallace One result is that a tourist at- way1 inspector fired on charges of meeting was held last week at (5) Cartoons (7) Yesterday's Newsreel 1:05— (5) Movie | traction called Marineland, a few taking payola from contractors. St. Gabriel's Hall to complete (?) Love That Bob (11) Woody Woodpecker 1:10— (2) Weather i miles south of here, has become has been barred from getting aiplans for the Summer Fiesta toi 1:00— (2) News (13) Summer Show (4) Weather jone of TV's busiest sets. Design- pension. be held on the church grounds,! (4) Dr. Joyce Brothers 6:40— (4) Weather 6 (7) Weather led to give paying guests a fish's Furman said Somerset County Rt. 520, Saturday, Aug. 20, starl-i '(5) Cartoons 6:45— (4) News ; ft: 15— (2) Movie Seye view of life in the deep, its Judge Joseph Halpern, sitting in jng at 5 p.m. (7) About Faces (I) News (4) Jack Paar jtahks provide cameras with the Superior Court, handed down aj A main a,trac,ion wU1 be an 1:05- (2) Burns and Allen 6:55— (2) Commercial Film 1:25 (4) News (7) Movie ; same opportunity. During one re- decision in favor of the Public outdor,r coumry barbecue, featur-j ~ 7:00— (2) News 51 Npwi: (11) Movie jcent week, a dozen television Employees' Retirement System, jj chickeni spare ribs hamburg-i '(5) News (4) Shotgun Siade 6l 1:30—(13) Playback shows were clamoring for a which had rejected Pfitzingers • - -• (9) News and Weather (5) Charlie Chan ers and Italian sausages, with; 11:35—(U) Movie chance to shoot underwater se- bid for a pension. 1:30— (2) As The World Turns (7) Rescue 8 home-made cole slaw and fresh- 12:00- (») Movie quences through special portholes (4) Dial 4 (9) Terrytoons Pfitzinger, 63, applied for thejly pulled sweet corn. There will 12:45— (2) Movie in the sides of the tanks. (5) Movie (II) News pension a few months after heibe many attractions, including (5) News was suspended in 1958 but be- -=-•-- *— •• • (7) Ray Milland 7:05— (2) Local News Although a number of the ac- was ssp pony rides for the children. Mu 1:00— (4) Consult Dr. Brothers (9) Film Drama 7:10— (2) Weather tion series occasionally go un- fore the Civil Service Depart sic for dancing will be by George' 1:15— (4) 13th Hour 2:00— (2) Full Circle - (II) News derwater, one half-hour series, ment upheld the action. He con-Krassner and Company. (7) Evening Prayer (4) Queen For a Day 7:15— (2) News "Sea Hunt," specializes in skin- tended he had a vested right in I Proceeds from the affair^TTll | (9) News and Weather (7) Day in Court 7:25—<11) Weather diving. It has been so successful! the pension because he had 411 benefit a!1 tnree cnurcnes of the; 1:45— (4) News; Sermonette 1 (9) Film Drama 7:30— (2) Charles Farrell the past two seasons that CBS is years service and was past the!parish. st John,s of mi]boro < 2:40— (2) News 2:05—(11) Movie . (4) Riverboat planning an hour's adventure retirement age. St- Catherine's of Everett and 2:45— (2) Give bs This Day 2:30- (2) Hous Party (5) Manhunt show, "Aquanauts," along the Furman said Halpern ru ed jS t Gabriers. Rev. Vincent! TUESDAY MORNING 1 (4) Lorclta Young (7) Cheyenne same lines. It's not fair to call public employees were entitled \ yoyo , the pastor, is honorary 6:15— (2) Previews (7) Gale Storm (9) Movie producer Ivan Tors a copy-cat; to the pension "provided tney|Chairrnan. The chairman is Mrs. 6:20- (2) Give Us This' Day (9) Film Drama (II) Home Run Derby he also dreamed up and produces I were not removed for cause on|john Tilelli 6:25— (2) News 2:55— (5) News (13) Highway Patrol "Sea Hunt." I charges of misconduct or delin-j The next meeti of [he com. 6:30— (2) Summer Semester 3:00— (2) Millionaire When Tors was explaining his quency. 'mitte - e will be held at St. Ga-i 8:00— (2) Texan 6:55— (4) Sermonette (4) Young Dr. Malone (5) Dial 999 "Aquanauts" plans to CBS offi- He quoted the judge's opinion , Wednesday, Aug. 17,1 7:00— (2) News is saying, "I can not say that) (5) TV Reader's Digest (11) Bold Journey (4) Today cials, he showed them some un- plaintiff's conduct consisted of; (7) Beat the Clock (13) Movie 7:28— (7) Morning Prayer derwater films he had made for that kind of service required of; (9) Strange Stories 8:30— (2) Father Knows Best (7) Early Bird Cartoons "Sea Hunt." him in order to entitle him to j 3:39- (2) Verdict is Yours (4) Wells Fargo 7:50— (5) Call to Prayer He asked them if they had any pension benefits. Safety Chief's (4) From These Roots (5) Divorce Hearing 8:00- (2) News suggestions for the longer, fan- "On the contrary, I must con- (5) Doorway to Destiny (7) Bourbon Street Beat (5) Ding Dong School cier and more expensive new clude that he was unfaithful, (7) Who Do You Trust? (11) Soldiers of Fortune (7) Little Rascals show. disloyal, dishonest and a discred- Son Ticketed (9) Movie 9:00- (2) Celebrity Talent 8:10- (2) News "Bigger sharks," said the re- it t o the .state of New Jerseyy. (II) Movie Scouts 8:15— (2) Captain Kangaroo sponsible CBS executives, after (13) Physical Culture (4) Peter Gunn 8:30— (5) Sandy Becker judicious consideration. from service on charges of mis-jrVS l\CClilCSS 4:09— (2) Brighter Day (5) Theater 5 9:00— (2) People's Choice "Aquanauts" hero Keith Lar- duct and delinquency, he is not' (4) Thin Man (9) Science Fiction (4) Hi Mom |sen is a lean and bronzed young entitled to a pension." I NORTHVALE (AP) — Robert (5) Douglas Fairbanks Theater (7) Beulah man who in the past few weeks The judge said of PfiUinger'slB. Driscoll, 17, son of the state (7) American Bandstand (11) Silent Service 9:25— (5) News jhas become more at home two! (13) Curtain Time Civil Service hearing, "I have noJTraffic Safely Bureau chief, has! 9:30— (2) Spike Jones 9:30— (2) My Little Margie athoms deep than a TV cow doubt that plaintiff would have been convicted of speeding andj 4:15— (2) Secret Storm (4) Alcoa Theater (5) Topper own marshal in bushwack coun- been guilty of the statutory crime reckless driving. i 4:3D— (2) Edge of Night (7) Adventures in (7) Of Life and Love try. His working costume, how- (4) Buckskin FIGURE OF PEACH—Swimming and acting itar Either Williams of extortion, or the common law; Magistrate Jacob Stiskin fined Paradise 10:00— (2) December Bride ever, leaves something to be de- plays herself In an NBC-TV Network book musical set at a fa- offense of misconduct in office, (5) Mr. District Attorney the youth $15 plus $5 court costs. (9) Strange Stories (4) Dough Re Mi sired in the way of creature mous Florida resort, when she heads the "Esther Williams at or both, with respect to some (13) Movie The boy's father is Gerald C; •(11) This Man Dawson (5) Movie comforts. He usually wears some- Cypreas Gardens" colorcast Monday night, Aug. 8. The full-hour of the charges of which he was 5:00- (2) Life of Riley Driscoll of -40 Hamilton Ave., Du- 10:00— (2) New Comedy (7) Memory Lane thing called a "scuba outfit," special co-stars Fernando Lamas and Joey Bishop and features found guilty." (4) Movie • targe cast of swimmers, divers, water skiers and dancer*. mont, former Bergen County Showcase 10:30- (2) Video Village skin-hugging rubber tights, jack- Furman said the decision could (5) Dateline Europe Democratic chairman. (4) Esther Williams (4) Play Your Hunch et and helmet, flippers plus 45 have widespread impact. (9) Rocky Jones Contacted at his Trenton of- (5) Walter Winchell File 11:00— (2) 1 Love Lucy pounds of tanks and breathing fice, the elder Driscoll said he (II) Bozo the Clown (9) Martin Kane (4) Price is Right gear strapped to his back. Un-j The dead were identified as GRASS TALKS ( h pp Theater (11) Mark Saber 2 GIs Killed, 2 had told his son when the youth ^;^ !!! ?. '.™ (7) Summer Playhouse Sp. 4 Lawrence H. Dolan, 20, DOUGLAS, Ariz. (AP) - This got his license: 5:30- <2) Movie (13) Playback der water this is weightless and' . 11:25- (5) News Brooklyn, N.Y., and PFC Wil- sign appeared on the lawn of a "The first involvement, and (5) Big Beat 10:05—(13> Dance Party 11:30- (2) Clear Horizon comfortable. But in the studio j Hurt in Aulo trash shots, he's literally a fish out' NASHVILLE, Tenn. (AP) —'Ham Kabat, 20, Cleveland, Ohio. ichool here: you're on the revoked list. You'll (7) Captain Gallant 10:30— (2) June Allyson _(4) Concentration of water—gasping from the heat. ;Two Fort Campbell, Ky., soldiers T|le injured were Pvt. Edgar "Help! Help! We want to grow* be there until you grow up." (9) Movie j (5) Big Story '(5) Romper Room ' (7) Amateur Hour "It's worth it," Larsen ex-!were killed yesterday and two Graven, Jr., IS. Milwaukie, Ore., to the children will have a nice! Driscoll added that when he (II) Three Stooges (7) I Married Joan PF C place to play this fall. Please!heard of the speeding charges[ claimed breathlessly, staggering;others were injured when their and Eugene Barra, 19, Belie- keep off us now. Signed — Thehe took his son's license "and it's and sweating under his load of;car hit a bridge. • ville, N.J. Grass." still in my pocket." Hal Humphrey; costume. "There's not a horse | VIEWING TV in the whole show." The Ihree major networks have RADIO With HAL HUMPHREY Shows to now totalled their hours of poli- WALTER READE THEATRES WABC 770 WNEW 1130 tical convention coverage, and it WCBS 880 WOR 710 comes out somewhere around the wmmsmmmmmmm WHTG 1410 WPAT 930 300-hour mark—about 100 hours . Exclusive CngagfiRmt, 660 Watch per network. Somehow, to this f WNBC WQXR 1560 Frawley's Problem TONIGHT AFTERNOON WOR News. speech-tired, eye-weary viewer, it Ciahriel Heater 10:00 - (Ch. 4) - Esther Wll-jseemecj longer than that . . . now 12100—WABC News; Dick Shepard 7llt—WCBS In Person Interviews WCBS News JUS—WNBC Wayne llowtll Show liamj at Cypress Gardens — that "Father Knows Best" has WHTt) Monmouth-Ocean HOLLYWOOD — Bill Frawley ter was a bandleader in a Para- WOR Carlton Kredricka (Choice Viewing) — On a huge News Summary isn't sure that he wants to be mount epic called "Princess retired into re-runs, all the new WNBC News: Ed Htrlihr Tisi—WABC News: "aquatic TV stage," tilm star Kred Kobblns Show turned into a nice warmhtd C A" TV family comedies are being WOR News, John Scott turned into a nice, warm-hearted Comes Across.' Esther Williams videotaped this Hill—WOR The Kitiseralda SlOO—WCBS World Tonight 1 talked about as "like 'Father WNBC News: Wayne How.II old geezer with three grandsons ..Fred is a marvel™. guy, hour-lon,.lul,8g lllusl(musical.fll> , ^completmilxlK e„„, wit.h WCBC Lmny Ross WOR News, World Today guy.' Knows Best' but there's a switch. AIR CONDITIONED RED laitO—WHTO County Agent to mother. Us going lospoi ,|. .. .j. the.singinR, dancing, swimming and • US—WCBS Ed Joyce attests Bi He got a)| The principal switch is that moth- UllO—WCBS Couple Next Door • HO—WOR .Sports a character image which Bill WHTO News: a character imao* whirh n,ll money that the Bank of America!comedy. Into this resort setting McCullough t Eliot er knows best, as usual in TV. CARLTON BANK Relaxing Music • lit—WABC Mews; spent seven years building up hasn't got. but he's still a nice'comes'j a modern Prince of Persia 1H4I—WCBS Riebt to Happiness Jack Webb, of "Dragnet" fame Fred Robbina Shoo with a legion of fans. guy If this series isn.t lilts—WABC News; Dick Shepard hit;(Fernando Lamas). Joey Bishop and affluence, is interested in!DAILY 2-7-9:00 P. M SAT. & SUN. Cont. from 2 P. M. • ISO—WNBC News; Hob Haymes "That Fred Mertz role in the jt will oe my fauU •• WNBC Emphasis WOR News, Cedric Foster | is the resort's press agent, who HOO—WCBS Whispering Streets 'Lucy' show has made me the turning out a TV series on golf. WCBS News: Ed Joyce . Peter Te^ksbury, producerdi-.manages to convince the Prince WHTO Headlines, Egg • US—WOR McCullough & Eliot hero of all husbands," cxplaii He has one of the biggest and Prides, Music • HI—WABC Mews: rector of "My Three Sons," al- '''at his harem should be included WNBC Newt; Ed Herlifa; Bill, a bit wistfully. "Why, just best stages sewed up at busy Re- Tedd Lawrence has run into some resis-iin Miss Williams' "Aqua-spec." WOR Newi lOlOO—WCBS* News: last week in Detroit a fellow public Studios—and isn't using it. till—WCBS Ma Perkins Dance Orchestra came up to me on the street in his attempt to domesti-JAII in living color. Any number of space-short pro- WHTO Report from WNBC News: Bob Haymes 3ill vho seems to be aller- Beachfront WOR News. Les Smith .and said, 'Mertz, I've just gotta duction companies would give WOR Carlton t'redrlcka 1OI11—WOR McCulloiiBh & Eliot I buy you a drink — the way you; working in a kitchen. 9:00 — (Ch. 4) — Peter Gunn — anything to get hold of it ... Shows Nitely from Dusk Children Free ll»B—WCBS Voune Dr. Malone 1OI3O—WNBC News: Ca; WHTjQ News; I tell that Ethel off is beautiful.' "I'm not a prop comic, that's An insurance company executive Latest—and probably most op- Lombardo 1 ober Relaxing Music WCBS News Bill warinDetroTtto'doTcom- all." Bill explains'. "Pete 'has"me! ^ ' Emhardt) hires Gunn timistic estimate—is that 97 per TODAY AND TOMORROW AT BOTH THEATRES tlll-WCU Second Mrs. Burton WNBC News: Bob Hsymes USS—WABC News; Dick Sheriard WOR News. Lyle Van mercial film for Chevrolet, which P«»ins things out of the oven, I (Craig Stevens) to act as liaison cent of next season's TV output HOO—WCBS News; Best Seller 11I1S—WABC Quincy Howe is sponsoring "My Three Sons." stirring something and trying to.between his company and a pack will carr_ ^y the "Made in Holly- WHTO Headlines, Music WCBS Surlittht Saints WNBC News; Jim Lowe the new TV series which stars 'talk. I can't tell a gag and be, of jewel thieves. Gunn is supposed wood ,abe, WOR MeCullouirh * Eliot 1 The best party you WOR News, Les Smith 11:10—WABC The World of Fred MacMurray and Bill, The skinning a cat and tossing a bowl- j to buy jewels stolen from the lltl—WOR Galen Drake t Tomorrow m were ever Invited to I "THE 1,30—WCBS Allen Gray three "sons" are played by Tim 8 ball at the same time." j insurance company's clients for SHORT ON HONESTY. CASH ! 1 WCBS Music 'Til Dawn ofle tenth their value WHTO News; 1 Considine, Don Grady and" Stan- A guy who has been around - - Reruns. Relaxing Muvie 11:00—WABC MiEJne SAN DIEGO. Calif. (AP) - At! APARTMENT' RoIe n as bcen hl n 0lnt 0 Hl>—W&BC News: Dick Shepard WNBC XewV" AH N,8ht in ley Livingstone. as long as Bill Frawley is bound j f 8 P ithe police headquarters coffee |av Stevens> WNBC Emphaiis WOR Lonj-John j "' P Mrchael Francis O'Ca- to find a way, and apparently, career. |shop, the Police Relief Assn. re- JACK LCNIMON tiOO—WCBS News: : Freeman & Hayes |sey in this one," says Bill. "Mac-'no one is listening too hard to ~ 'ported in its monthly publication: SHIRLEY MaoLAINE MORNING PROGRAMS 9:3(1 Cn 2 WHTO Headline*. Music •Murray is my widowed son^in- these banshee wails. Incidentally,! — < - ' ~ Spike Jonesi..-T-he nonor system of paying forj ' WNBC News: Jim Lowe show FRED MacMURRAY WOR News; t.yle Vsn 7:00—WA1C N'ews. Al t.ohman Slaw with the three kids, and I Bill appears in the pink of con-! — Second in Spike's newjdougnnuls and ro||s accounted WCBS .lack Sterling 1 "STy Wmltlon-Cdlt Adtmm Sill—WOR Music (mm a Chomi guess you'd call me the superin- dition these days, but this facti series features folk-singers Bud (or a loss of on|y $15.64 during (ISO—WHTO News: WHTQ Monmouth-Oceaa Relaxing Mnsle N'ews .Summary tendent of the foundry he Wows down, too. and Travis, who join regulars May •• j fill—WABC N'f«<: Martin Block EKK Prices HeIen Grayco Bi Dana oscl -Added Feature At Eatontown Only !- WOR News: i "This kid thing 'is kind of "It's just a good Simonize job. ' " i'' WNBC Emphasis J 4,00—WCBS News: Dick Noel .lohn Gamlilinar jstrange for me. you know. I Inside, where the motor is, there "™ne7.), Joyce Jameson and Len "KINGS GO FORTH" — Prank Sinatra - Tony Curtis WHTO Dosing Stock WNBC Neuii: Bill Cullrn w nrl As I e( n rd ur 7,10—WHTO X.»> never had any of my own and is a hell of a lot of carbon,"! «! |^. ; l ?1 ? ", !;• Report: Muoic Spike this week talks about folk WNBC News: Art Fnrd Wske up to Music (always shared the late W. C. Bill booms. WOR News. .Tohn Wingtts Ti4S—WHTO Six iI Service News ; Fields' attitude towarcd the lit- — music and the instruments used • lOO—WABC N'eiv..: Al I.ohm.n 4ll>—WOR Radio Viv York t0 play same 4,10—WHTO News; WHTO lloadlines: | tie monsters. No, really, I like The -average depth of thc ' STARTS WED. NITE AT BOTH THEATRES W»ke Up To Music Relaxing Music ikids, if they aren't snot-noses," iPersian Gu|f is on|v 82 (cct 4ill—WABC News: Martin Block WCBS :•>»>: Jack Sterling Shnw |adds Bill, on second thought. \' Yte kwnlfa Japane'se^nit of! 9:30 ~ *» Until June 1 of this year Bill , j ter - Repeating an episode titled WNBC N'etrs: Dill Cullm wcignt equa t0 about 8 Vi WNBC Emphasis still was under contract to Desi p nds 1/41 "You Should Meet My Sister." MDHBSNOD tiOO—WCBS News; Dick Noel { His—WOR Dorothy and Dick 0U WHTO Monmouth-Orean | CIO—WHTO News: ' Arnaz, but Bill signed up with It's a pilot for a series which < nelaxinsr Music AL10GOHER DIFFERENT SCREEN EXCITEMENTl News Summary; producer Don Fedderson for "My has been sold. When it comes out I>ow-Jnnes ' S:55—WA1C New! Reports WNBC News. Art Fr>M • too—WABC Kieakfast fill! j Three Sons' before that deal ex- on TV, it'll be known as "Mv WOR News, John Scott | WCBS NW«; pired. Sister Eileen." Elaine Stritch Silt—WOR RadioNew York Arthur Godfrey TIMETABLE •ISO—WHTO News: I WHTO Headlines: • "Desi was a little iralc about stars as Ruth and Anne Helm Relaxing Music ' Pi rirtly for Wninen it," Bill reports, "and I shouldn't RtD BANK portrays Eileen (she lost out on tlSt—WABC N'ew> WNBX News: Hill Culleri (have done it that way. hut every- Carlton—The EVCNINO WOR NVwv: Galen Drake Apartment 2:00, |the series, though). Situation t:10—WHTO Neivs: thing is all rinht nnw." 7:00, 9:35. I comedy about the struggle for 1,00—WCBS News n*N- •••' Music WHTO TTra.»»: tlSS—WNBC Tniphniis ; In spite of their long associa- existence in New York. SEE IT FROM THE BEGINNING ! Tlinner Mu«if 10:00—WABC Ne»s itinn (1!I8 "Lucy" films, plus the WNBC Up To The Minute Martin Block Drive-In—The Apartment 8:30, DRIVE-IN NO ONE WILL BE ADMITTED WOR News, T.yU Vsn WCBS SW. I specials), Bill and Desi had their BEE ROUNDUP •lit—WABC rfowaril Cosfll Martha WriuM jmisundci standing — ttirjsf of 12:50. King Go Forth 11:00. INTO THE THEATRE AFTER WCBS Snorts, Boh CnnU WHTO Ili-ailline*. Mimic BURLINGTON, Wis. (AP) -. WIH PUN 130 p.M.-Movits AT BUSK 1 WOR News: .Tnhn Winnst# WNBC News: Art Fonl them over money. Bill, naturally. ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS j When Art Zimmerman went to uinnium mn HtsiT.wt niir ftiil SHW SUIT PERFORMANCE STARTS ! HfL. «,10—WCBS News: Rusiness WOR News P.irmrt« WABC John Tlsly 1011!—WOR Mnrlha Dune WHTO News: 10:10—WHTO Nens. ALL THEATRES ARE AIR CONDITIONED Pinner Mu»le T!**]axin? Musio WOR New.. WOR Intvmewn, SHIRLET MaoLAIHE Henrv CilRdstnne Martha T)pant FRED MMl/nRAT «.41—WABC R^inr.. T-innl: IOI5S—WABC V»w«: Martin IlincV the publicity. Years a«o he once Marine - Rat Race 7:15. !): l^nosswrjrnar,,.,aw the trouble and New- Tt*'.n- ii WNBC Kmi.hntii i refused to ",n on l.ouclla I'nr- arank SINATRA-Eleanor PARKER WCBS I.o«*ll Thnmas lllOO—WCBS Nrw.: !lou»e Party KliANSBURG I drove to her home. She returned WOR Snorts, Stan l.omsx snns' old "Hollywood Hold" ra- * Kim NOVAK WHTO Headline*: Mn.io wilh a bce hlvc calm b ush 1MT MAN WilHiHE GOIPtN ARM' ASBURY WNBC Three Star F.jtr. WNHC N'rwi: Art Ford I din show .ind re-cioale a movie Casino-The Last Davs of ' 'y . r - • •SI—WCBS T'hil Rinutn WOR N*««. cd lhe becs inlt> and dr0VB _] cwtomii tmctR i; utt MAYFAIR PARAMOUNT TiOO—WABC F.dwarrf P. Mo.gsn 11:11—U"»i» M, I ,,.ini. .I Horn* ! role. Pompeii 2:00, fi:30, 11:00. Ma-! " MIDGET RAILROAD WHTO lie -i I'M I "Thc'f's no nimpcnsalion," cumba Love 3:45, 8:30. KIRK DOUGLAS c Hearhfront Richard Burton Mxruii Hln< k, Make 'cooed Mi.ss 1'arsoni. KEYPORT KIM NOVAK wSS KKvr: """"»••—WABC Unllrve Hallinnrn "Then there is no l-'rawley," Tilt—WARC .To. Frsnkli,, WCII Cnrr" Mnme Strand—Cartoons fi:45. The "STRANGERS WHEN WOR Tlti-lnr..: re,*, growled Hill. "ICE PALACE" WHTO Red Bank Register Apartment 6:53, 9:16. WE MEET" Till—WCBt Kingston Trio Newt, Pele Hoffman The movie studio involved in ?l»0—V'»T i.v.,1I l!nM,in, SShow WOR Mrfann» si Home WCHI Hoi, Il.rh.nl. ; this donnybrniik ultimately pro COLLINGWOOD CIRCLE 1H4O—WCB» r.o.l.v.cil o ney WHTO News. I Show I vailed upon llm siubbiirn Hill.; Shore Drive-In—Hannibal 8:-10, ASBURY Relaxing Mu'ic \ 1IHJ—WABft v.n- 1 and Miss Paisons was saved lhe SIKM off RtdO p. • t WNBC Kmi'hn.l. 11:50. Cage of Evil 10:40. LYRIC BARONET WNBC Morgan Beady BRANCH lllll—WHTO M,-M»y S- rtfpori 1 trouble »( sluupcnin;', her stilcllo. My-In Drive In—Psycho 8:40, LAST t Jack I'liar has Ineil to Ki't 11:10. TONY PERKINS "I Passed for White" I Hill mi his l;iti\ late show, bill on tlit JANET LEIGH 'Bluebeard's 10 RADIO STATION when Dill wiis mini Died it paid LONG BRANCH In Alfred lllichcnck'j Boardwalk WEEK! Honeymoons" imlv MHIC hi' hulled ,iii(l piiflcd Iliironcl—I Passed I-'nr While "PSYCHO" 1410 Hi'- IIKIT nj'hi hiii-k inln I'aiir's :| ;i(|, 7:00, 10:10. (llucliciird's III, CASINO ICE PALACE : Full 2-Hour Skating! Further Theatre Information CalLSH 1-9600 • fiire WIH-II I II-IMIIKII'II IIIIII thnl |InrifrVmnnnH 2:00, 8;M. ' ASBURY PARK, N. J. Extravaganza j ON PERFORMANCES: 8:30 l>. M. l.lii-l) MlKli'Sl lr« llrmit | A WA ADE ji|i|teiii ,IIH he "Ihnt's I.yrlc—I'sychn 2.HI, 7.00. 9:10. ^luiMln> Him ^HIIIIIIK.V SPECIAL YOUR iMnlliitw-* 1111 SHORE DRIVE-IN ffiT!i!i Mnylnlr—Siiiiiiijcrs Wlwn We l WHIG her IMIMIII \llltillllll'i'llll llt (Mil) I EXCLUSIVE FILMS RTS. 33 & 34 - COLLINGWOOD CIRCLE Hill I'. M'lV ll'IppV llljlllll III'. Meet 2:W, T - 2.*i. 10:00. LOW, LOW PRICES Mlimin nl 4 Vmrllhl DIAL «rr»f(l 11.10 ii|n i,inih, .IV.IH lalilm wilh I inl SHOWS NITELY FROM DUSK • CHILDREN FREE! 1 Ocean—l.lnier (1,-inlry 7: IS, 10:- ri-wripil I.M ROBBI LA LONDE Tlio Voice of the North Jortoy Short iv 'I In". In M ini'l mill 'l's« IIM-IIKII-II M,ii Mini 00 I'nilillilli-il I'riiMi Sknllns In ,•! I in i in ,i I'M,! inn', ir M-l I INI. Mini I' IIMr.O twill.i il I I'll I :mi" I'll ,1117711 IV f. I .MTIIs ! Rtportt Directly From the Beachfront I 'IT ,\I,.M: tin- MMIII I'nriiiiiiiiliil—Ii i' I'.ihice 2,1'), lill.il < , "HANNIBAL" plus "CAGE OF EVIL' |.<111< i' I ,ih i liill pl.r; ? mi. in :;o 11:15 A, M. and 1:15 P. M. Daily ;• IN 1.ir<• i'l In: SI. .Inmrik— He» IIIII > 11(1, » .10. FULL CAST of WORLD RENOWNED STARS RED BANK REGISTER Monday,* August 8, 1960—11 Perpetual Monument YOU DON'T SAY! Firm Opens NEPTUNE — Perpetual Monu- ment Co. has opened at 219 Rt. 35, here. James J. Hurley is the firm's president. The showroom is about a mile south of the Asbury Park circle It is open all week.

MONUMENT SHOWROOM — This is the showroom of the Perpetual Monument Co., recently opened at 219 Rt. 35, Neptune. Pollution Threat MEDICAL MEMOS Is Being Attacked By H. L Hcrtchemohn, M.B "Swimmer's Itch" is an erup- TORONTO (AP)-In the mid- Juted. In other words, it is wa- tion of the skin caused by the dle of Lake Ontario, scientists ter in which fish can thrive and tiny larvae of certain worms. aboard the 125-Foot former na- children can swim; and it can It appears on the arms, legs or val vessel Port Dauphine are be treated for human consump- body of persons bathing in wa- James J. Hurley dredging up bucketsful of slime tion. ter in which these larvae exist. which settled 10,000 years ago. Four Other Plants It is not a contagious disease. A lifelong county resident, Mr. On the banks of the Grand About 20 years ago, Toronto's Hurley is married. He and his River near Brantford, the most City Council refused to build a wife have four children. They modern sewage treatment plant j secondary sewage treatment live on Alpern Ave,, Elberon. in the world started operations plant. With an eye on tax rates, He has been in the monument two months ago. the civic leaders considered one business seven years. The research ship and the sew- primary plant was enough. To- The firm handles Barre, Vt. age plant are examples of am day the secondary plant is being granites from "Rock of Ages" attack on the same problem—thej built at a cost of 26 million dol- quarries as well as Memory threat of pollution in Ontario's lars, more than twice the 1940 Rose and other granites. waters. price, and the city soon will have Sewage plants, no matter how j four other plants in operation. efficient and practical, are not By 1962 Toronto's sewage will be nice long sideburns and looks in the same class as new city 95 per cent pure when it enters' like Elvis Presley. He is like halls and subways when it comns Lake Ontario. the most. The only thing is side- to wooing civic votes. For de- The pattern is similar across burns are so long they fly back cades municipal politicians in On- Ontario. The water Resources The larvae can be found in and tickle my nose when I am tario have been conscious of this Commission, besides being a ocean water and in lakes. Each with him on tho motorcyle. My simple principle of civic pride watchdog, will design, build, fi- larva emerges from a snail and etiquette problem is: Is it lady- and for decades Ontario's water nance at low interest rates and is looking for another host, usu like to sit backwards on a buddy supplies have been growing more operate plants if requested and ally a water fowl, where it ma seat?—Giggly Gert and more polluted. nearly all Ontario's municipali- tures into an adult fluke worm Dear Misunderstood, Little In the last decade, when.beach-! tics are eager to take advantage The bird's droppings contain the Birdie, B.T., and Giggly Gert: es up and down the shores of j of the opportunity. eggs which hatch into other lar- I would give it a lot of con- Lake Ontario were being closed j The commission also is con- val forms which must enter a sideration and not jump to any and the situation had grown dan-;coined with algae and industrial snail within a few hours in order hasty conclusion. gerous throughout the province, waste—the other chief causes of to survive. Ihe Ontario government stepped] pollution. Chemicals are being de- The larvae which penetrate hu (Dear Reader: You have Just in and created the Ontario Wa-jveloped to solve the algae prob- man skin die near the point o! concluded the first mass pro- ter Resources Commission. lem ai!d industrial co-operation entry. At the time the larvae pen- duction advice column. Isn't it Eradicate Pollution is "most gratifying" says the gen- etrate the skin there is some itch' a heady thrill to be a part of, The commission, with the pow-jeral manager of the commission, ing which subsides in a few min- living history?) er to force an individual, com-1 Dr. A. E. Berry, a doctor of phil- utes. Some hours later a second pany or municipality to do whatjosophy in sanitary engineering, and more intense itching occur, it's told, hopes to complete a 500; Aboard the Port Dauphine, with a rash. It lasts severa WEATHER ON THEIR SIDE million dollar sewage plant pro-! members of the University of Tor- days. ORLANDO, Fla.-(AP) - The gram by 19C5 that will all but, onto's new Great Lakes Institute! Martin Co. missile component eradicate pollution. are conducting the first full-scale plant at Orlando has a novel, Sewage or partially treated survey of the world's largest but effective, means of recruit- sewage is the chief cause of pol- fresh-water system. Besides tak- ing engineering help. lution. Many municipalities have ing samples of the lake's bottom, ... By Hugh billboards dotting every a primary treatment plant that they are charting currents, more George! major highway leading into Flor rids the water of about GO per I complicated than 'first believed, ida read: 24 HOUR cent of solid materials. But until I and measuring depths and "Engineers at Martin enjoy 52 recently, few had a secondary,water temperatures. They hope (Send your problems to weeks of Florida living. Em- treatment plant. The secondary evidence gathered will give them George, in care of The ployment office 232 miles. Mar- treatment process is biological more idea of the pollution prob- Register.) tin-Orlando." and gets rid of all but 5 perjlem and how to tackle it in the ulure Note to readers: This is the cent of the organic waste ma-|f - age of mass production. Why Hang a damp balh towel in the terial, and even that 5 per cent I . shouldn't it apply to advice closet with clothes that you have Is chlorinated. ! columns? Herewith you see the just unpacked from a suitcase. Because no water is complete-! Close the door and wrinkles will CLASSIFIED SERVICE Ready only mass production advice ]y pure, scientists consider \va-' column in the entire advice disappear from the garments. ter which is 95 per cent free column dodge, a work-dodging organic material to be unpol°,!Fo- r Campaign gimmick we will use from time LONDON (AP)-A Mayfair to time, but rarely; most pro- NOW TUNE TO YES ... the REGISTER is now offering 24-HOUR CLASSI- Half-Size Success tailoring firm said it has sent blems will be given specialized patterns to Sen. John F. Ken- and separate Sideways T.ilnklng FIED SERVICE to its advertisers. If you leave for work nedy so the Democratic pres- as usual. Printed Pattern idential candidate can pick his Signed: George. 1410 early or arrive home late . . . you can place your CLASSI- suits for the fall election cam- WHTG—Radio FIED AD by calling our NEW, NIGHT Classified number. paigning. Dear George: Eatontown - New Shrewsbury "We don't know how many My wife will not let me out of Seven days a week ... 24 hours a day . . . any time you he will order," said master her sight. Even when I go bowl- SIIItKWSBURV HOIlOl lill tailor John King Wilson. ing with the boys she goes along BOAItll or HKAI.TII think of something to sell, something you want . . . just call to watch. How can I cure this Position of Health Officer nr Sanl- "Some years he has half a tar? Inspector open to all qualified on the REGISTER CLASSIFIED! We'll be glad to help you dozen, other years just two. insane jealousy and suspicion? l,'|" ». *"or appointment call SH 7- and how do you get lipstick off He has rather a large ward- Complaints. Inspections and other vith your -every need. a white shirt?—Misunderstood matters pertaining to sewage disposal robe." shall he referred to Ihe Plumbing In- Kennedy first bought his suits Dear George: spector, SH 1-49311. here when his father was the I wrote you and asked who M. A. ROLLINS, Presldenl, Shrewsbury Bnrough, U.S. Ambassador in London. invented the cuckoo clock. You Board of Health. And the habit stuck. said John R. Cuckoo. What are Aug. R-n-in-ii you? Some kind of a nut or Tailor Wilson described the FINAL XOTICK presidential nominee as a something?—Little Birdie An ordinance endued "AN ORDN Dear George: NANCK llEOITLATINn THE PARK- "gentlemanly dresser." ING OK MOTOR VEHICLES AND "Not at all loud," he said. Have you seen my wife? She PROVIDINVI G FOR STOTOP INTERSECEC - EFFECTIVE MONDA Y, AUGUST 8th "His clothes are fairly loose was supposed to have met me in TIONS ON CERTAITAIN STRSTREETE S WITHIN THE BOROUQH OP NEW fitting, but always neat. front of the hat shop two hours SHREWSBURY ANAND PROVlrJlNO ™ F°« THE VIOLATION "He usually chooses a blue or ago.—B.T. THEREOF" wan Introduced for first a gray—and those are the pat- Dear George: reading hy the Mayor and Council of Ihc Borough of New Shrewshury at a terns we have sent." I met this darling boy, who has "P'K" Council meeting of July 51 1060, and on August (, 1060, wis finally adopted nnd approved. Karl K. Raron 30-DAY PRECIPITATION OUTLOOK Mayor Attest: Jerome S. Reed Borough Clerk Aug. 8 H..12 DIAL SH 1-1110 MJTICB AN ORDINANCE AUTHORIZING THE BOROUGH OF NEW SHREWSBURY IN THE COUNTY OF MONMOUTH AND STATE OF NEW JERSEY, TO PETITION THE LEGISLATURE OF THE STATE OF NFW JERSEY FOR. FROM 5:30 P.M. TO 8:00 A.M. DAILY TOE PASSAGE OF A PRIVATE. SPECIAL OH LOCAL LAW AIjl TIIOHI7.INO THE BOROtlOH OF NEW SHREWBBUFIY TO APPOINT WILLIAM BROWN TO THE POL CE ALL DAY SATURDAY AND SUNDAY DEPARTMENT OF THE BOROIIOH OF NEW BHIIEWBBURY. IN THE COUNTY OF MONMOUTH. BE IT ORDAINED by lha Mayor and Council or Ihe Borough of New Shrewsbury, In Ihe County of Mon- moulh and State ot New Jiuey as follows: ' During Normal Business Hours Call SH I-0010 and Ask I. The Mayor anil Borough Clerk of 30-DAY TEMPERATURE OUTLOOK Ihe Borough of New Shrewsbury. In the f.ounty of Monmouth and flints of New Jersey, be. anil they art hirjby FOR CLASSIFIED! The suitdress — perfect for authorized on behalf of said Borough of New Shrewsbury, to petlllon the your busy daytime life and ideal legislature of tht Slata or New Jersey for the passage of a private, special for your shorter, fuller figure, A or local law authorizing Us Mayor smnrt, new fashion note — the and Council In appoint William Brown In Ihe Police Department of aalil Bor- flatlerlnR petnlod-effect collar. ough, wllli all I In- rights, privileges nnd rlulles of regular membership In Printed I'ntlern !)107: llnlf ntilil department, anil to take all ilepa Sizes 14VJ, 18'/,, I8'/J, 21% 22'/j, nnd perform all acts required In con* THE RED BANK 24','j. Size HP/2 requires four rirrtlon thr-rewltli, '.'. All nrdlnnnnes nr pans Ihtrenf yards .lillnch fabric. InmntlMcnl with ihe provision* of (his urillnnne* are hereby repented. •Semi 50 ccnls (coins) for this :t. 'Oil* ordinance shall take effect pattern—add 10 cents for each Immediately upon It* pnasnge anil pattern for first-class mnilini!. piihlk'ntlnn arrimllns. to Isw. NOTICE Send to Mnrlnn Martin, Rod Hank Tli» fiireicninic Onllniince wn» Intro- iliiri'd anil paased lint reading: at « Hcillslcr, Pattern Dcpl., 232 West ninetlng «f the Mnynr and (Viiincll "I lHlll St., New York 11, N, Y; III" ItotoiiKh of New Shrewsbury lirld un Aiigud 4. 1000. nnd said ordinance REGISTER CLASSIFIED Print plainly, name, nddrcss with will lie further ronalilrrril lor llnal zone, size find slyle number, pnMarte nt fl regulsr meeting of said (tiivrrnlng body U» lie held nit August Now! Send now for tillr IflfiO 30-DAY FORECAST—Theso maps ,basod on ihoie IH. infill M H:in P. M. nl the Tintun Fulls MCII'IIII. Tlnlnii Avenue, N*v» Full and WinliT I'nllcni (Julnloi; luppliod by tho U. S, Woathor Buroau, forocflit tho prob- .ilin-W«IHII v. New Jersey, nt whirl "THE MARKETPLACE OF MODERN FAMILIES" —rvrry |iii|',i' In cxnliii|: ciiliirl tittle Hi"| plnre all tir-nnni drilling If ablo rainfall

OCEANPORT — Monmouth by a half-length. Carry Back, Carry Back, son of Saggy Jop- By Hy Cunningham Park was running along smoothly Dick Lawless up, was the third py by Star Blen, gave a very re- for 49 days without too much ex- horse under the wire. spectable performance after be- ing 15th at the start. Lawless MONMOUTH PARK'S CURTAIN DROPPER was a citement happening. Then the ex- Miss Jacobs' speedy runner set a new record for the Sapling moved his mount up to 12th- at colorful one. Amory L. Haskell's beautiful racing plosion came on the 50th day, final one of the 1960 meet. New Stakes being clocked in 1:10.2 the quarter and eighth at the plant dropped the curtain Saturday, and with Barnum records were made in single day for the six furlongs. This time halfway mark. In the stretch run he was sixth but had enough and Bailey fashion. After all, Barnum and Bailey are attendance, single day mutuels, erased the previous mark of single one race, and even a race 1:10.3 held by Needles and Watch speed to earn the show position Haskell and Edward J. Brennan, general manager of record time was bettered. Your Step. at the finish. the Oceanport plant. That's what Phil Iselin tabbed Monmouth 'closed its season in $32.80 for Place New Race'Record them at Betty and Phil's roundup'shindig last week. glory and it was Hail to Reason The winner paid J5, $4.20 and The handle'on the Sapling set a Both lived up to their circus names and both kept the assisting the Oceanport plant to $3.60. He's A Pistol, who left new race record for one race at drop the curtain in excellent the gate a 40-1 shot, had the best Monmouth when $551,510 poured big ring going great guns for 50 days of 1960. Maybe style. mutuels for lucky ticket holders through the machines to erase they weren't as happy as in past years early in the Patrice Jacobs' Hail To Rea- with a $32.80 place and $18.20 the previous $534,150 which held season, but they still didn't have to post a bankrupt son, trained by her dad, Hirsch show returns. Carry back was since 1953. Jacobs, won the $138,875 Sapling worth $11.80 for show. Miss Jacobs was $80,925 richer sign at the conclusion of the meeting Saturday. Stakes, the feature of' tye day Morris Tobey, Monmouth's an- after picking up that amount as nouncer, gave Hail To Reason a This meet was almost as bright as usual when and season. Before the largest the winner's share>of the race. crowd since 1953, some 43,258 12th position call early in the The race grossed $136,875. This looking into Harvey Warden's books, but the last patrons saw Hail To Reason, rid- race, in fact, right after coming purse almost doubled Hail To few days, and especially Saturday's mutuels, put SAPLING WINNER — Hail to Reason won the $136,875 Sapling Stakes at Monmouth den by Bob Ussery, speed out flf the gate. But the colt was Reason's previous earnings of three better than that call and smiles on all faces concerned. The final few days Park Saturday. Bob Ussery, up on Hail to Reason, No. 6, heads for the wire with a through J^-^^mjg. $89,115 picked up in seven vic- was in ninth spot at the start. At tories, four of them stakes. He picked up money-wise after the Big A and Dela- head margin. In'second place was He s a Pistol, with Kenny Church riding, nes or(j crowd, the halfway mark Ussery had won the Great American at a Pistol was the biggest mutuel payoff of the race with a $32.80 place return and Hail To Reason, son of Turn his colt in fifth position and then Aqueduct, plus the Youthful and ware tracks closed their gates. Which proves that he went to work in the stretch to an $.8.20 show Carry Back was third. The winner ran six furlongs in 1:10 2 to ,et J%™£%%, £ *£? Tremont, and also won the San- tracks operate at their best without competition, get into position for the victory. ford. no matter what side of the state it comes from. a new record for the Sapling Stakes. The attendance of 43,258 and the handle ot category early in the race when He's A Pistol, son of Royal Ussery had little to say after Haskell's white plant was some four million be- $3,934,840 also set new records as Monmouth Park closed its I960 season. the colt was lost in the field of Coinage-Firefly by Papa Red- the race stating, "This colt is 18 and the six furlongs pretty bird, and owned by J. Graham real sharp. He's never run a dis- hind 1959 figures at the start of Saturday's activity and well chopped up. Ussery finally Brown of Louisville, Ky., got off appointing race and he took this needed to go this mark to stay with last year's figures. got his mount to the outside and to a good second place start and one right in stride." after dropping back to fourth A big chunk for any track to bite. A new record was driving hard around the far Later, after concentrating a bit Towners Lead Jersey Shore :urn. at the halfway mark. Church did further on his win he had an- crowd of 43,258 did their best to keep the big white In an exciting stretch finish, additional urging and was hold- other statement, this time he plant, and not in red, but just missed. Four million 9 Hail To Reason moved out of ing on in the front position be- the second position to nab He's fore Hail To Reason made his said, "He broke good, but he got wasn't hit, but it sure came mighty close. For the day By One Game;RumsonA :i 'i 3 ! Ren't s* p 2 n 2 defeated the Long Branch IAMA, Shar'blm 11) 1 on Mn'n 2h ss :t I) I Freehold (4) Bay this week-end. gan, who finished with 44 wins. plenty of curtain calls for this show. 0 ; i Ila'er'an If 4 AB n H i AB R H Bob Wales of the Green Pond 9-5, to move up in the standings. 2 'J I Imnan rf.p 4 II 0 Furious 3b S 1 II 2b 4 2 2 Eddie Yoweil and W. R. G. Barker Seelcy, Jr., chief drum beater of the The Freehold Townsmen evened J^si." u 1 1 1 | Bi-fil Hi 3 0 0 M'E'lly If 4 0 1)1 Yacht Club won two races yes- Mitchell went down to the wire 0 (I i Trout cr 3 I Martin cf 4 O J Pr«t 3b terday to overcome a first day their record at 6-6 with a 4-2 vie- i S 2 3 1 White cl 1 0 Basellci lb 4 0 1 I VCIeaf II 0 0 for top honors among trainers, publicity staff, was busier then the leaves falling off tho |S[till.ine c n o o i M'Gnmi :ii, 1 Pe'l'ton 2b 3 O II Spencer rl 3 0 lead set up by Owen P. "Jim" tory over Oakhurst. i run •/.>•• ski err I Taylor ss 4 0 0! G.Cas'on c 3 0 i Yoweil had a one win margin Sapling, (a tree for which the race was named, and we 1 11 1 Wal'yer c 3 1 1 I n.Ca'on lb 4 0 I) Merrill, Red Dragon Canoe Club, over Mitchell going into Satur- In anotheh r game, the Belmar j J.'^' ,,"^,,- J I \\ p'"," .^', „ „ Thomas rf 4 0 0 n.Ca'on ct 4 1 2 still don't savvy it) working 18 hours or more during Knights moved into a third niace, Rni.ch rf (1 0 0 Watts c,2b 1 1 Hamricfc rf 0 0 a Wells p 2 0 1 Edgewater Park, and win the day's racing and then won the Sorenson p 4 0 1! Comet class championship. The eighth race to sew up honors, the day. In preparing for this Sapling Day, Seeley gave tie with a 5-4 victory over South smith p : n o I Belmar. 37 n 17 l - 30 2 4 33 2 7 | 31 4 8 Blue Jay series, a new event on 17-15. it the big time touch and it reminded us of the Horace' Madison nrio Oldd 100— 5!'Freehol' Freehold ...110 101 000—4 the regatta schedule this year, Soldo Homers Rumson 013 103 3'JO—13 Onkhurst .. 00O 020 000—2 Total handle for the meeting Wade shows at Gulfstream Park for Florida Derby Ralph Soldo sparked the Rum- was won by Fip Chinnock of the was $89,159,521. Despite the Fair Haven River Rats. rain encountered the final few Week. son A's to their victory overj Madison by blasting a home run Chicago Sweeps Senators; Yanks The Saturday schedule was cut days of the meet, the handle was State flags were flying, simulated saplings and a triple for four runs-batted- to a single race in each class due only emht per cent off from last were on show and banners were flying at entrances. in and a two for three day at to very light breezes of ihree to year. About midway in the meet not one Monmouth Park official the plate. five knots. Two races were held "Holy cow! That's the first There was a special gilded horseshoe arrangement ' Split to Hold. F/2 Came Lead yesterday in steady east, south- would have predicted such a re- Rumson scored the first run time it ever started on the for the winner and it didn't look big enough to ab- of the game in the bottom of easterly breezes of 10 to 15 markable conclusion. ' ASSOCIATED PRESS Boston divided a pair, the Tigers sorb the winner, but they all jammed it until the the second when Soldn's triple knots. first tug!" The attendance reached 988,- to left scored George Gill, who And now they've got hitting, winning the first game, 7-2 and Lyon had little trouble winning 557, which was off 4.8 per cent horse was removed after making his pretty owner from last year's 1,308,369. had singled. too. the Red Sox taking the second, the Star class title as he took all chairman, assisted by members jump from a high hind hoof kick. three races in a limited, three of the host Atlantic Highlands fn the stretch run, Monmouth Leading, 8-2, in the bottom of The main rap against the 1-0. Hardware was presented, too, and pretty it was. the seventh, Soldo blasted his *... , , , , j ., ., ,. . boat field. His winning total was Y. C. Park turned on the speed and Baltimore Orioles was their al- Pittsburgh boosted its National • „„ minlc „„„„ * „,„ n,» finished its 1960 season very well. long home run to left field with nine points. Runner-up was Dan SUMMARIES FIRST RACE — Piime $1,000; For For the Sapling Stakes, there was a trophy in a ster- League lead to games by maidens. lu->0CP of a double-header from of the host club, and Comet Inter- V. C—5 KTO Cienerul i (JO with both White Sox victories. Tlmi> 1.H..1 for seven hits and four runs in'Cleveland. They slammed five national champion in 1957, is now iHt llR(T FIFTH RACE — Pllr.il- $1,000; Kor so. It'll take a big and fine looking trophy to re- Freese slammed a two-run homer 1. Merrill. 2, Wales, 3. Low, 4, Mayer, malilens, three yearn old; fi furlongs. two and two-thirds innings. Pop-jlmme runs in the first came to living in North Jersey. 5. Manya. 6 O'Connor. 7. Munslck Harris I'niinly (H'tanlo 9.00 4.fin 3.40 place that $80,000 plus to the winner of the Sap- owski, Bennett and Inman finish- !5Ct a c'ub record. WnodlinR hit in the first game to break a 7-7 Chinnock Wins il Hare Cnxln Ko.ie illarmatn 5.20 .1.8(1 tie. Minoso cracked a run- 1. Wales, 2. O'Connor, 3. Merrill. 4 Governor Have iFernlcolai 4 60 ing. After all, that'll buy many a bushel of oats for ed up for Madisnn. (inc. The others were made by The new Blue Jay division was Low. 5, ilanya, 6. Mayer, 7. Mun- Time 1:1(M scoring single with two out in Madison scored a single run jJim Gentile (2), Jackie Broudt a battle among members of the slck SIXTH HACK - Purse $4,500: Clmg.: Hail To Reason, winner of Saturday's event. the final inning of the second 3d Itacn For tliree-yeiir-olrls; 6 furlongs. in the fifth and ended their scor- and pitcher Jack Fisher. Fair Haven River Rat fleet. Jim I. Wales, 2. Low, 3. Mayer. 4. Merrill, Jennie's Jiiv (GllllKani 7.60 4.20 .110 The Sapling history goes back a long way, in fact, i in the seventh when Watts ;ame to break a 2-2 tie. 5. MunslcK, O'Connor l Symbol inillliinnl 4,10 .heir victory over I.onR Branch. Ray Herbert's bid for his fifth 4. Hinton, 5. While. 6, Vuycuevlch, Time 1:44.3 13-3, after New York had won fourth in the final test. 7. Ishramltsen, S. Rundell Atti'nilnnce •11,258. Handle (El.li;il,HIO. Manasquan has been playing straight triumph. Skowron drove 3d Hliir their best ball of the season the and in two runs in the nightcap, too. Fran Branin was the regatta 1. Chinnock, 2. Vuyosevlch, 3 Frazier 4. llllchcock. 5. White, 6. Ishramlt- past two weeks. Last week they a«n, 7. Hinton, 8. Russell. supplied n bin upset when they defeated third place Madison, 3- 2, in II innings. Jersey Shore Hill Karinnp supplied the pow- rr for the Manasquan club, slam- Yesterday's Results min", out four hits in five trips Rumson A's 13, Madison PBA 2 to the plate, including a triple. Freehold Townsmen 4 Oakhurst Mercer's hnme run and the 2 triple by Kariane sparked a four Belmar S, South Belmar 4 run first inninj: for Manasquan Manasquan 9, Long Branch as they jumped into the lead. IAMA 5 Four more runs in the bottom of (Red Bank Bye the second wrapped up Manas- Standings quan's sixth victory, W L Pet. Freehold Wins, t-2 Red Bank Towners .11 1 .917 Tho Freehold Townsmen scor- Rumson A's 10 2 .833 ed four runs in the first fnur Madison PBA 6 5 .545 innings and received some strong | Belmar Knlghfs 6 5 .545 pitching from I.on Wells us they! Freehold Townsmen .... 8 6 .500 REUSSILLES' defeated Oakhurst. I Mnnasqunn 6 6 .500 36 BROAD ST. Freehold opened the scoring in Oakhurst 8 6 .500 the first without the benefit of Long Branch IAMA .... 6 9 .500 it hit, (line Ciliiin Murlcil Ihe South Bclmnr 2 10 .167 innin;; (iff hy reiichinj: first l> ixr 1 •Koyport 0 12 .000 All WORK GUARANTEED nn tin error. Hni'cr Kiuu thin Withdrew wiilkcd :iiid both runners win1 TOP OLYMPIC SWIMMERS SHARE GOOD-LUCK advanced alunj! op Albie IVe I s CHARM—Chris von Saltza of Saratoga, Calif., Ann yanifire. Two ni'ire walks, fine FRANK PORTER'S Warner of Monlo Park, Calif., and Lynn Burko of Now lo Ail Spi'iii IT, iiml Ihe oilier In 'ill n Casliinn, producer! I ho I York City Ifrom left) sharo good-luck piece— rnnrk- nnotlinr < it|M- • el'.,nn in;' In MI iiml on nimHier is cnrriorJ off field by friends and toflmirtfltos flffor winning over North Hunfordon, Gislufi ':.i< nine In' Well' C;e.liloii fI• >->• 'J-3, flt llopowfll Litilo Loflguo fiold Saturday. Art Fariollo contributed a homo run tenths of n sneond to I :09.?. IAP V/irr.,,:, lo) 1 fJ ' on 'I mi ;i Mtii'lr by K;nir. v.llii in tlm winning conlnsl, Priday, Froohold will play in tho itflto tnmi-findlt at Glasi- ,i nn ,| ihe I irul inn i:i it I. \ -.1. in i.i-1 M; \'. Hi Mill Uti i ' null ;tl|l| l!il 111 b o r o. US ROVAlrTIRES RED BANK PEGISTER Monday, Augurt 8/1960-~13 ;-

By BILL ROBINSON Elias Kalil of Manhasset Bdy: The biggest and most hotly contested Olympic sailing regatta in history will climax the 1960 season Wins SYRC Predicted Log Aug. 29-Sept. 7 at Naples, Italy. Never before has the Olympic sailing entry been of such high quality FAIR HAVEN — Elias Kalil dependability rather than speed, Mrs. Hoyt's husband Anson was 1 Manhasset Bay, Long Island, as the skippers race to finish the 1958-59 winner of this race. ., . . . .. i Dr. Hoyt, national predicted log in all classes, and the titles at the Games have be- ron the 10th annual National Ex- come among the most sought-after prizes in the world the course nearest to the time champio./ ",' n in. m1958n , t,,ha,s ,,.,.,OturneHd ove™*r ress Cruiser Championship Tro- they predict before the race the "Seafarer" to his wife for of yachting. ihy predicted log contest here starts. the 1960 campaign. iaturday. Runner-up was another New The famed National Express Symbolizing the greatly increased interest in Kalil, representing the New York A. C. pilot, John Gans, in Cruiser Trophy, which has been Olympic sailing was the way in which the elimination fork Athletic Club, piloted his "Miaha," with a 98.2557 percent- in competition since 1906 and if series in the U.S. and Canada attracted many more 17-foot Chris-Craft "Irene K IV" age. presented annually by the Na- o victory with a winning percen- John Laird of the host Shrews- tionaly Association of Engine sailors than ever before. Now that the United States age of accuracy of 99.1599. The bury River Y.C. was third in and Boat Manufacturers, was team members do not have to pay their own way for vinning pilot scored his second "Miss Applejack," with a 98.1675 awarded to Kalil at a victory the first time in history, thanks to the fund-raising rumph here, having won this percentage of accuracy. The next dinner-dance in the Fair Haven :oveted event in 1956. three places went to New York clubhouse Saturday evening. efforts of the U.S. International Sailing Association, The event was conducted by A.C. representatives. B r i g g s The team trophy was won by competition for the five skippers' berths was by far he Shrewsbury River Yacht Club, Spach, was lourth, in "Bucca- a New York A. C. combine con- the most intense it has ever been. sponsored by the Eastern Cruis- neer," with a 98.1463 score; Dr. sisting of Kalil, Gans and Spach. :r Association and sanctioned by Allen B. Dumont, fifth, in "Hur- The George R. Plant Memorial he American Power Boat As ricane HI," with 98.0641; and trophy, open only to members of ;ociation. Thirty-four power cruis John Buckbee, sixth, in "Anchors the Shrewsbury River Y.C, was ers competed in the 43-nautical Aweigh" with 97.7682. Dr. Du won by Laird after his third mile event over a star shaped mont is the current national pre- place finish. The trophy for the *,» ^ *»• * CHAMPIONSHIP TROPHY—Freehold American Little League All Stars won the sec- course laid out in Sandy Hook dicted log champion. last boat to finish was awarded Bay and adjacent waters. Near- The next four spots were taken to Charles Edelmann of Rumson. tion three championship Saturday, defeating North Hunterdon, 5-3. Holding the perfect weather conditions pre- by members of the host club Charles L. Schmidt of Rum- Trophy are team captain Vic Spitzner. At the left is Coach Tom Brereton, Sr., and vailed for the race as the 34 skip- John Teeter was seventh in son was the chairman of the Manager Fred Rowe is at the right. In front are pitchers Lance Rowe and Don Ven- icrs matched navigational skill "Danabar II," with 97.5770; Ches contest. The scorers were Fred iver the course that started and ter Alberts, eighth, in "Strebla E. Gregg, James D. Paris and ti, who combined to pitch the championship game. inished at the entrance to the II," 97.5577; Mrs. Anson G. "He- the inspector was Robert A. Barr. Ihrewsbury River. len" Hoyt, ninth, in "Seafarer," The A.P.B.A. referee was Col. The predicted log competition is 97.4887; and Philip J. Bowers, Clarence E. Lovejoy of Ocean- Yale—Harvard Compher Wins Freehold a test of piloting, navigation anc 10th in "Edda III," 97.4766. port. Tennis Squad President's Cup Selections State Swimmers To Gather Freehold Stars FIRST RACE — l mile; 2:00 p. m. LEONARDO — Fred Compher Class D Trot; S600. PI..< Nanc. r\ y T»_.,Averii* . tennl W. mil Triumph at S.B. added to his trophy case yes- Yankee Tllan H, Kelly Edge Hunterdon terday when he captured the Letim Phone W. Clark At Driftwood For Trials SEA BRIGHT (AP) — A Yale- 1 Assam C. Wells President's Cup by defeating Stu- 2 Homestretch Guy ...J. Romano Harvard squad has scored a 17- art Miller, 1 up, at Beacon Hill 3 Lithograph C. Knhaali SEA BRIGHT — Swimmers Boyi, lied 15. 50 yurdi [reeityla — In Title Game 10 victory over Oxford-Cam- " Maryland Dove N. Bnnley «• ob Kemp, Drl/twood, 26.5 seconds; Country Club. Wynaway (to be aifti.) 8' from all over the state will enry Gross. Deal, 27.1; and John bridge to take the International Also Eligible: Innott, Sea Bright. 2S.2. HOPEWELL - Art Fariello's In the Vice President's Cup gather at Driftwood-by-the-Sea Intercollegiate Tennis champion- Jlm'a Memory (E. White! Girls, aged 15, 50 yards freestyle— eighth inning home run gave the finals, Joel Johnson came out the W. E. Rosccroft (C. Weaver) Beach Club here Thursday for Andl Alkman, Ocean drove, 36.5 sec- ship. SECOND RACE — l mile; 2:30 p. m. onds; and Georgle Keen, Ocean Grove. Freehold American Little Lea- winner by defeating William Class D Pace: $000. the Junior Olympic Qualifying ,0.5. Don Dell of Yale came through gue All-Stars the section three Friedlander, 2 and 1. 1 Eric Cash 3. Alllzer, Jr. 3- ;rials and the New Jersey Ama- Boys, aged 16. 50 yards freestyle — the three day tournament with- 6 Follow Her - D. Oltutt 4 Bob Cooks, Spring Lake, 26 seconds championship Saturday, when de- Bill Bartlett turned in the best 4 Sadie Jo W. Hubbard 4 teur Athletic Union State Cham- and David Wlnfleld, Driftwood. 26.4. out a loss, scoring his final sin- 2 Alton Belle w. Robinson 6-: feating North Hunterdon All pionships. Girls, aged 10, 50 yard! freestyle — gles victory yesterday and then round of the week-end when he 3 Brooke Chief , C. Crook 8- Mike Severance, Sea Bright, 31.3 sec- Stars, 5-3. 5 Vernon Lou W"". Evan~ s 10-: This will be another in a con- onds; and Joan Laurfe, Driftwood, 35.8. teaming up with Gene Scott, al- carded 70 for low gross honors. 7 Volo Will .... A. Williams 10-: Don Venti held the Hunterdon W. L. Grant turned in best low 8 Rapid Wick R. Myer 5 tinuing series of major swim- Boys, aged 10 and under, 50 yards so of Yale, for a doubles win. Also eligible: backstroke — pick steadman, Denl, in check for five innings when net score with a 78-11-67. ming activities being held this 42.6 seconds: Hick Miller, Deal, 45.2, Dell whipped Mike Hann of Miss Carefree IQ. YountO and Ken Wlnfleld. Driftwood, 46. working behind a 3-9 lead. He In Scotch foursome competi- My Glnnlc Forbes (V. Cowger) summer in Driftwood's Olympic Cambridge in the singles match, THIRD RACE - 1 mile; 2:5u p. m. Girls, aged 10 and under, 60 yards allowed only two singles. BERT WILLIAMS of Chicago in the Star Class was the tion, Bartlett and Mrs. Clifford Class D Trot; $000. outdoor pool in which club mem- lackstroke — Jenn Lewis, Allenburst, 4-6, 9-7 and 6-4, and then he and 3 Buccaneer M. Abbntlello 42.5 seconds; Jane Nngle. Monmouth In the sixth inning Hunterdon Dickenson trimmed the field with bers have been testing their only Gold Medal winner for the U.S. in the 1956 Scott topped Krishna Kumar and 4 Purple Comet H. Kelly Beach Club. 45.2, and Carol Shaak, knotted the count at 3-all on a their 43-12-31 card. In second 2 Volo Clear Atlvlce E. Loar skills against visitors. All have Spring Lake. 48.2. Mike Jennett of Cambridge, 6-3 1 Bonnet Hanover B, Lons Boys, used 11 to 12, 50 yards back- home run with two aboard by Olympics. Another Chicagoan, Bill Parks, will repre- place was Al Geiling, Jr., and 5 Balkanwyn I'. VlrnK proved to be big attractions. itroke — Ashley Belt, Sandlass, 3H.2 and 6-2. Burns. Lance Rowe came on to Mrs. Marguerite Jones, 48-14-34, 6 Way Better B Wacner 34 Medals for Driftwood aceonds: Jay Zuckerman, Deal, 41.1, sent the U.S. in the Star Class in the I960 games at The tournament was held on 6 Bee Hlsh _ W. Dill and Bill Mauters, Allenhuril. 41.c. relieve Venti, and after allowing and Robert Matthews and Mrs. 8 Darnelwyn ....J. Alllzer, Jr. Girls aged 11 to 12. SO yards back- the Sea Bright Lawn and Cricket Also Eligible: Saturday, Bill Palmer's Drift- itroke — Chris Krukovsky, Ocean North Hunterdon two singles in Naples, Italy, Aug. 29-Sept. 7. F. J. McTighe, 51-15-36. DeVan Morris (O. Sterrllt) wood team won 34 medals — 12 Grove, 36.7 seconds; Chris Wautern, Club's grass courts. Tammy o[ Herndon (M. Robinson) Allenhurst, 36.8, and Shirley Halght, the seventh, he settled down and firsts, 14 seconds and eight thirds The summaries: FOURTH RACE — l mile; 3:15 p. m. Allenhurst, 42. •etired the side to gain the vic- Clnss 30 Pace; WOO. —to be the standout combination Boys, aged 13 to 14, 50 yards hack- Thousands of sailors in all areas made the first Singles — Dell of Yale beat 1 Rush Win R. Farrlngton 5 stroke — Bklp Berry, Driftwood, 34.6; ;ory. amoung youngsters aged from Ed McCrosscn, Monmoulh Beach Club, Hann of Cambridge, 4-6, 9-7, 6-4; President's Cup 8 Miss Nassawadon ....H. Camden 7-: Freehold scored twice In the steps on the route to Naples by trying out in loca « Janet a C. Crook S six up through IS years in a nn.2, and• {lober- - l McCooey-" , -Sandlnss •- , Mellersh of Oxford beat Scott of 2 Candy Mountain .. .D. Borovsky 17. first on walks and wild pitches. elimination series, and a final test for 15 to 30 boats Yale, 6-3, 3-6, 7-5; Bob Bowditch 3 Meadow Joy V. Klrhy li 45-race meet in the pool. Olris, aged 13 to 14, 90 yards back- 5 Homestretch Laurie ...W. Evans 10 stroke — Mlnda Hart, ocean Grove, The Freehold stars added an- Reaches Semis Thursday, in the events spon- 36 seconds; Arlene Conlon, Driftwood, in each class was the means of selecting the one of Harvard beat Mike Woolven 6 Mountain Lass o. Wlmbrow 8 other run in the fifth inning on EATONTOWN — President's 7 Afton Grace -H. SUyton 9-! sored by the Shore Area YMCA 397, and Miry Ellen Oakerion, Drift- of Oxford, 6-3, 9-7; Jorge Lemann Also Eligible: wood, 41.3. a walk to Tom Hartman, who skipper and his crew in each one. Action was con of Harvard beat Malcolm Booth Cup play is still the main tour- Random Song ij "Molnar) Aquatic Club and sanctioned by Boys, aged 15 to Ifi, 50 yards back- Lerla Hal (G. stcrrltt) stroke — David Wlnlleld. Driftwood. advanced to third on Pete Krot's centrated between the end of May and mid-July in the of Oxford, 3-6, 6-4, 6-4; Kumar of nament competition at Old Or- the N. J. AAU, the state swim 31.7 seconds; Bob Kemp, Driftwood, FIFTH RACE - 1 mile; 3:40 p. m. single and scored on Vic Spitz- Cambridge beat Mike Neeley of chard Country Club with quar- Class C Trot; JSOO. mers will begin their races at 33.1 and John Slnnott, Sea Bright 41. U.S. eliminations, while the Canadian selections were 5 Victory Topper ....V. rjramlataff 7 Girls, aged 15 to 16 50 yards back ners fly to deep left field. Yale, 6-1, 9-7; Paul Sullivan of ter-final matches being played 1 Mnry's Filly G. Slnrrllt 7 p. m. All competitors are to be stroke — Andl Alkman, Ocean Orove held as long as a year ago in some classes. 8 Sabretle .... W. Zondt checked in not later than 6:45 40.3 seconds and Jean Laurie, Drift- Harvard beat Jennett of Cam- yesterday. 2 Blon Gallon V. Cowger wood, 43.4. bridge, 6-3, 6-3. In matches played, Leo Gor- 3 Soddy S. Loran p. m. Boys, aged 10 and tinder, 50 yard The competition couldn't have been closer in all 4 Vlcklo Dcnn G. King butterfly — Ken Wlnfleld. Drlttwoon, SSYC Juniors Doubles — Bowditch and Le- cey won over Frank Fish, 2 ant 0 Dandy Jack .. J. Koslno In the qualifying trials for the 39 seconds; JOB Conlon, Driftwood cases, and there were a few minor upsets. In general mann beat Hann and Mellersh 1; Sam Tomaino over Paul Junior Olympics, there will be a 47.8, and Jay Bell, Bandlass, 52.5. Class c Pace; $800. 50-meter race for boys aged 1 Girls, aged 10 and under, 80 yard 6-3, 1-6, 6-3; Booth and Woolven Hughes, 4 and 3; Robert Daverio butterfly — Jean Lewis, Allenhurst, 4( Lose To Raritan both teams are of excellent quality. The Canadian 3 Miss Betty Ann -H. Robinson beat Neeley and Sullivan, 6-4 over Nelson Zane, 3 and 1, and 2 Surprise Btlen ..a Lnckerman.Jr. and under; a 200-meter free- seconds; Jane Nagle, Monmouth Beac* have real threats in at least the Flying Dutchman am 6 Tomnh ....B. Wapnpr Club, 45.5, and Debbie Learn, Drift' PERTH AMBOY-The Shrews- 6-3; Dell and Scott beat Kumarpom Christopher over Phil Eag- f 4J style swim for boys aged from wood. 46.5 t Audrey Hehertlnn ... J. Adnmo bury Sailing and Yacht Club jun- < Bonnie York 13 to 14 and a 100-meter back- Boys, aged 11 to IS, 50 yards butler Dragon classes, with Pierre Desjardins of Montreal in and Jennett, 6-3, 6-2. er. 1 up. It. Myer fly — Ash Bell, Sandlans, 37 seconds 5 Fays True ...H„.. KellMllyy stroke test for boys aged 15 to ior sailors were defeated by a the former and world champion Walter Windeyer of 7 Marvoln Trebluh F. Hulnert Brewster Bills, Sea Bright. 38.2, am 8 Uncle Jim w. Zenilt „- 16. For girls under 10 there wil Bob Slnnolt. Sea Bright. 39.2. strong Raritan Yacht Club con- Also Eligible: Girls, aged 11 to 12, 50 yards butter- tingent in a team-race sailed in Toronto in the latter. Mt«s Spanslor (A. Gerberlch) be a 50-meter backstroke swim fly — Chris Wauters, Allenhurst, 35.4 Hy Spotting Sports SEVENTH RACE-1 mile; 4:30 p. m. 100-meter freestyle race for girls seconds; Kathy McCarthy, Allenhurst, Blue Jays on Raritan Bay Fri- Mel Gould of Toronto is a top 5.5 sailor. Class C Pnce: $800 40.5, and Chris Krukovsky, ocean 8 Hnl Castle M. Abbetlello 7-2 11 to 12, and a 100-meter back- drove. 41.1. day. The final score was Raritan (Continued) 3 LlghtnlnB Peler H. Krlly !>a Boys, aged 13 10 14, 50 yard! butter 82J4, Shrewsbury 62i/ . Dragons, Dutchmen and 5.5's are particulaly 1 I.ana'ji Byrd !!Z!A"' Sweeney 3-1 stroke trial for those aged 15 fly — Josenh Monler, Sea Bright, 2IH 2 2 Mnxey Direct V. Coweer IS-1 to 16. seconds: Skip Berry, Driftwood. 33.9, The Shrewsbury team will en- strong in Europe and the Italians are confidently 925. In 1959 Sky Clipper won it and it went an $82,617 i 2",cl; Lybrook B. Wanner io-l and Cliff Simon. Deal. 34.5. predicting victories in the Stars, Dragons and 5 Frisky Brook p. Virog 6-1 AAU Championships Boys, aged 10 and under, 50 yards ;age in a series of team races purse. 8 Myrtle's Dream p. Perry 10-1 the AAU championships, breastatroke David Ilaklta, Ocean this month with other local clubs. 7.,Ma)2'CB "''"' -••"• Camden g.j In Grove, 47 seconda; Rick Stradman, Dutchmen since they will have the advantage of MONMOUTH PARK NOTES — As Trainer Also Eligible: there will be a 200-meter free- Deal, 62.5, ami Kevin Halt, Drfltwood, The next match will be against Don Conirres« (P. Parson) 1 minute .9 BecontSa, the Rumson Country Club Wed- home waters. Another top 5.5 entry should be the Tom Barry says—"Everett Wilson Is the best track Ella Direct IE. Whltel style relay for senior women and QlrlH, ngpd 13 to 14, 50 yardi butter- EIO1ITH HACE-1 mile; 4:50 p. m.; a 200-meter individual medley for fly — Linda Hart' Ocean Grove. 34.1 nesday on the Shrewsbury River. Bohamas boat, skippered by Bobby Symonette. Class C Pace: $S00 seconds; Arlene Conlon, Drift wood, 39, man in the country." Barry's claim is General Su- junior men. In open events, there nd Lynn Judd, Driftwood, 38.7. The Shrewsbury team is made up 4 Ellle's Thoughts .. K. Miller 3-1 Boys, aged 15 to 16, &O yardt butter* 1 Profiteer M., I.amb 5-5 will be a -400-meter freestyle of youngsters who are taking the Symonette got to Europe the hard way by sailing perintendent Wilson has Monmouth's track in the 3 Yankee Star J. Atlamo 4-1 y _ David Winfleld, 2" Eddie's Mr. York .'. ....V. Cowcer 61 swim for men, to be judged on a Henry Grosi Deal, 31.1, weekly sailing lessons. Mrs. Phil- in the recent race from Bermuda to Sweden and had best of racing condition of any track that his 5 Sensation M. Abbatlello 201 nirln, aged 10 and under. 50 yarrii 6 Red Bear .1 RorlnK in.] time basis only, and there will be breast stroke — Debbie Lt-arn, Drift- ip Andrews, Shrewsbury, is in the unique distinction of sailing on both the winning numerous charges have raced and worked out on, 7 Henrietta W .., W. Evans 12-1 a 400-meter breaststroke swim for wood, 47.9 aeconrla: Jane Nagle, Mon- charge of the junior program. 8 Brooltax C, Oakley 51 mnuth Beach Club, 48.5, and Mlndy including Celtic Ash. Everett's talents were dis- Aho Eligible: junior women. In all these Gorlin, Driftwood, 1 minute 6.1 aec- The event at Raritan was a boats in the Bermuda and Sweden races. He switched Enntor Gal (C. Kobash) onds. played more than ever this year when the "rains" Sppncle IW. Zendti events, only AAU - registered Boya, aged 11 to 13, 50 yards hreaat- our-race series with four boats from Finisterre, the Bermuda winner which did not go NINTH RACE -- l mile: 5:20 p. m.- swimmers can compete and open itrrtkt* — Corl ileymlKer, Ocean Orove, rom each club competing. The Class r. Pace: $S0O. 12,4 apcondn; Boh Sinnott, Sea Bright, on to Sweden, to Bill Snaith's Figaro of Westport, came more often than last year. Saturday was no 4 Demme H. Kelly 5-2 event racers must possess travel 16, and Brewster Ellis, Sea Bright, hrewsbury team was made up of 2 Wotson Hpoclil M. Robinson 4-1 permits. I8.fi. Conn., for the race to Sweden and Figaro won the exception. Friday it rained heavily and instead of 8 Frisco Bob W. RldKway 3-1 Girls, aged 11 to 12, .7) yards breast- skippers, Jim Andrews, Joe Bain- 1 Alexander's Hoy ... p. Kaufman 20-1 Diane Moisten, Little Silver, itroke — Chrla Hoffman, Surf rider, :on, Lance Massey and Sue Al- transatlantic affair. a sloppy track for the big final day and the Sapling i K,a"ly Fln«° "• Offult 12-1 10,9 seconds; Linda Darry. Driftwood, » Clniiy-s Up 3. Borlnit 10-1 proved to her coach, Mr. Palm- 11.8, and Krla Krutovaky, Ocean Grove, len. Crews were the Corley twins, Stakes, It was reported fast after only two races. 6 Ima Dream B. While 5-1 er, and the spectators Saturday Ray and Alec, and the Drew The U.S. 5.5 will be sailed by George O'Day of T Roland nuke v. Cowger 6-1 A couple of weeks before Wilson beat a heavy Also Ellclble: that it does not necessarily take twins, Ginny and Jessie. Alter- Boston, who has many class titles and the North Amer- Playwright Pace: um. squeaked by in a very tight series against Ted Hood of 5 Miss Audrey E. Loar 3-1 two weeks only, but set the good Andrews was the standout for that you have to be a good trackman. 3 MlBhty Mnod M. Robinson 5-2 time of 32.8 seconds to win the 4 Mercury Mlichler C. Well! 4-1 Ihrewsbury, winning the third Marblehead, Mass., and Runnie Colie of Mantoloking, 1 Wnyblow J. Altlzer. Jr. 5-1 50-meter freestyle swim for girls Selections and fourth races. Steve Bello of One of the mysteries of the 1960 racing was Star 2 l-,lnda Carol .. p Virar 6-1 N. J., in which inches in the last race decided the series Elklnptoi F. Jgrcir 20-1 aged 14 in her first race. Lithograph Rartian took the opener, and his Ice, the horse that puzzled practically everyone in 7< Wnol d Banntr R. J Myer 2012-1 Yankee Titan The summaries: rother Chris won the second between the three of them. . 8 Jnhnv l.alrd B. Offutt 10-1 BoyB. aged 6 and under. 25 yarda 1 Nancy Averlll racing and there still is no solution. Everytime the Alno Eligible: freestyle — Ted mtots. Deal. 25.1 ace. Edgewoort Rmty (C. Brlttlnghun) seconds; Dennis Gunnel], Surfrlder. Follow Her There was a tradition carried on in the Star horse raced it seems it developed a drugged condition. Sea Bright, 26 seconds; Arthur Cone. Ocean Beach Club, 31.4. Sadie Jo Class, last U.S. class to pick a representative, when Tom Harraway, Lincroft trainer, was suspended and Girls, aged 6 and tinder, 25 yards Eric Cash Baseball Irpeslyie — Nancy Bteailman, Deal, NOW TUNE TO Bill Parks of Chicago won an exciting series over reinstated a couple of times. The Racing Commission Associated Press 24.5 seconds; Barbara Penta. Surf- Purple Comet rider, 26 seconds; Maureen DlGuardl, Buccaneer 22 boats at Atlantic Highlands, N. i. The only Gold AMERICAN LEAGUE 30.4. 3 took over the horse and apparently the same condition Boys, aged 7, 25 yeards freeityle — Volo Clear Advice Sunday's Results William Driftwood. 19.3 sec Medal won by the U.S. In the 1956 Olympic sailing resulted with a trainer appointed by the commission. Metzger, " Miss Nassawadox 1410 New York 3-3, Kansas City 2-13 rinds; Hobbv SuUvrii* Ori-Bn lleach Club, 20.2; Robert llect. Deal. 20.5. Afton Grace was taken by star sailor Bert Williams of Chicago. Star Ice worked out on Monmouth's track last week. Chicago 9-3, Washington 7-2 Girls, aged 7, 25 yards freestyle — WHTG—Radio Cathy Corclnne, SurfrWr, J!) si-cnnrii; Rush Win Parks, who has been near the top in the Stars for But for who, no one knows, not even Commissioner Baltimore 8-9, Cleveland 6-2 Lynn nnsshnrk, Orpan Hpnrh Club . New Sftrembvy Detrolt 7 Bo on 2 1 21 f>: Jan* Mnrabnpk. Dell. 27.6. Victory Topper many years but never a titlist In the major class Thomas J. Brogan. He did tell us Star Ice was a| -°' ^ I - , 13oys, aged fi, 29 yards frepstvle — Sabrette W. G.B. Joseph ChllberK, Driftwood, 10.3 Sftc 5 I onds; floli Nngli>, Mnnmouth Reach Mary's Filly events, beat an all-Star field to earn the berth. beautiful horse! What gives ? This case has been Ncw Yorf( .59 .590 Iciul), 1T.1; unit Larry naynard, Deal Surprise Eden a mystery for more than a year, Maybe it will be Chicago ...60 .571 The American Flying Dutchman entry, Harry Hi "•«rilrls• , BKP'l I), M ynr-ls freestyle — Miss Betty Ann STOCK CAR RACES cleared up in another year. Baltimore ...... 60 .566 Rusan Hoffman, Surtrlder. 1 fi.2 s?c 6 Uncle Jim Sindle, representing Monmouth B. C, Red Bank, N. J., Cleveland ...... 51 .510 onrls; Jeanne Shsnk, spring Lake, 116 Mary I*m Kretowltj, Montnoulh Beach Lana's Byrd Maude, Aggie and Til are in for some relief Washington .. ...49 .480 Club. 18.8 has long dominated the class in the U.S. as the Dutch- Hoys, fixed 9, 25 yards freestyle — Hal Castle ...46 .455 7 man gained favor, and was able to survive this added with Monmouth Park's switchboard back to a slow Detroit Jay Hell, Bandlasi, 8ca might, lit Lightning Peter Boston .44 .431 si'i:imds; nick Miller Deal, 18.7. and track. These behind the scenes operators do a John I'.lt'itn. Deal U.5. Profiteer competition when it was chosen for the Olympics. He Kansas Citv .39 .490 (llrls. ncerl II '.'5 vn r.m (ree>tvle — tremendous job, especially when it comes to "itch" Carol fllmsk, flprlng Lake. 17.5 arc Elite's Thoughts and Desjardins broke even in a pair of practice races NATIONAL LEAGUE onds; Mario I AnRdes 8-2. Philadelphia M'U T"^T 'Hi^FWa*. Mighty Mood every Saturday Nite tion than the horses we bet. Milwaukee S, Chicago 4 M.H ncrnnrin: Inun !,cwli, Allenhiiriit pers in the Finn Class for the one-man boat berth. 7. nml Drtitilrt I^lldn, fluff rldfr, Miss Audrey W. Pet. G.B. 3CA 10 Wnyblow SHORT SNORTS—Dennis "Murphy" Carusoe, will Ilnyn, rtjjpit 11, N. yardfl freeityln — Route 34 Belmar Among those he ousted was the 1956 Bronze Medalist, Pittsburgh 63 .612 Ala M.i 11 HiirKlirm.i, 3'i incnndu noh attend Clemson in South Carolina comes next month. Milwaukee 56 .560 Hlnnoil, Rra Hrlthl, 3.1 iccnndB, nn<\ John Marvin of Boston. mil nnutorc Allfnhurm. SX RACING DAILY TO OCTOBER 8th Carusoe starred on Red Bank High School's basketball St. Louis 5ft .558 Olrm. ««M II, Wl ynnlH freoilylf* — All of them hr.ve their work cut out for them in LOJ Angelc.i .... 55 .550 Jill Chnmbprlaln. Ren Hrlvht lloach and track teams before picking up his sheepskin in CTIuh. HI 4 BPHiniln; On It Mrfrnpmln, I San Francisco 51 .505 II the Bay of Naples. It should be quite a regatta. Mnnmnuth H^nrh ritih, Mi i. fitri Bhlr- H=_ DAILY DOUBLE CLOSES 1:45 P.M. AIR June. Cincinnati 45 .433 18"/, kv HnlRhl Allrnhurdt Vi.fi H'lVfl. nRfd VI. M ynnlfl ffcfilylf CONDITIONED Don Slaven, last year's Buc basketball coach; Bob Philadelphia .. .42 .404 h WTAOI Nflimn t.rimni. ITMFWY PARI-MUTUEL BETTINO BRANDSTAND Chicago 39 .382 Jnv Y.uckfrmnn, AAIKIIAM. .1.1,1 ju>r. Glisson, track and football coach, and Bob Olshan, ntidn; Knncf Ad«nn, Driftwwwl, 1H1; lADIti' DAY THURSDAY Turk Inhfrwnorl, Monrnmilh Mfuch Club, admluion baseball and assistant football coach, all will be ini ;KI r> l|20 Win (JitI*, itgrtt 13, r/> ynnlii fri-culylr - Rtisrvtd SMH their teaching posts the cominp school year. This Chrh Wmitpm. Atlmhurit, Mifi; ' nil HOpdlni 1-JI00 t'onViit i>rlttw»tt>t ,12 J; nt») CUrl* GENERAL, situation will certainly give- Red Bank High School the! KfiiKiwihv, on-iit) (Jrovf, 31 2 Mai'lvH M'IVM, HKM I' ^1 vnnjii frf.'.tvlr honor of being the must loaded school in the county Mitrrv Anton, Di'Hl, 'iH (i nernmlii; J«c-k =^ WWiR».9«tit!Rl.»,Frttbold,N.J. [£ Summer I'UF.I-IIOM) - Frocholil VVrljthl. i menn tlrnvf 5D.T, I'rrry 1 fll'-.'i-riM, Urn HrlKlit, HI 'I. General with coaching talent. Maybe the Hues will go on way opened !(« 50-day rnodinft |h", tirlf(wr^o-1. :i2», SYSTEM RECAPPING crowd of 7,810 wnfj 1 l ftn Nn lr « record' ;i;""> ' ' « ' Mnnmmiih lif«ch club. faculty. More couches will be hired, and if they aren't $.17(l,fiRR for tho 10-rnco enrd. li'ivv nend It. Vi vurd< rn>oiityl« coming out of the system, where will they be placed'/ Th- inmiRiinrl fenturo men wns|!!:/'*M*rriV»i«hTf'IUI'S"1 nmffc-ii//Miiim«n wnn h Jnrk s liort (lriv< h l< l More coaching news is expected this week l >' »y " >' H. Tfl vuils t »»myU g t IV; I.I •on Bum Dlml It Tntk: l» Md >in<- 'his owner Jiirk Dolby of 1'uco- Unit, 'HI II, m1 Atl from the Board of Education. nuikr ('My. Md, t t. 1 Mvnmoutli It. 11:10 »«, *.%. In Iiimlml D.I? HL V-' 14—Monday, August 8, 1960 RED BANK REGISTER Sewing Awards STEVE ROPER By SAVNDERS. and To Be Given Bridge m 5HUFFLE CVB11 HERE M0 fii. '. BROWNTOWN — The Brown- PBOVE THAT DETECTING HA5 CiOME A LONG WAY SINCE THE MAGNIFYING DAILY FORTUNE FINDER town 4H Pedal Pushers will re- &LAS5 AND THE TWO-WAY CAP/ 1*> learn your "Fortune" for today from the stare, write in the letters ceive awards for their sewing ar- Column of the alphtbet corresponding to the numerals on the line of the astro- ticles at the Middlesex County 4H _; CRIME logical period in which you were born. You will find it fun. Fair being held at Dunham's Cor- By ALFRED SHEINWOLD 1 2 3 4 S « 7 » 910 11 12 i: 14 15 1617 18 19 30 31 55 23 24 25 54 ners. PETECTIC You must sometimes overtake A B C D E FCH IJ K LMNOPQR STUVWXYZ Judging the winners at the LABORVT( your own high card to reach the j 19 1 12 5 19 20 1 12 11 23 9 14 ltf 25 lb 'A home of Mrs. Albert Hopkins, dummy. If you can choose the; FEB. 20 Bushncll Rd., Old Bridge, were 1 21 time to make such a play, you j T 15 15 4 2 9 7 12 1 19 20 12 7 8 Mrs. George O'Carroll of the Mid- may be better off doing it early. MM2t> dlesex County Extension Service The reason is clear when you see • MAR. 21- 18 5 6 18 5 19 9 7 20 18 b 14 4 It) AM.20 * and Mrs. Lorna White, Monmouth the play as part of a hand: County Extension Service. 22 9 22 1 3 9 15 21 19 13 S 6 20 » 14 7 West opens the king of heai Is, j MAY"2MAY" 200 Margaret Krimmel, Matawan, who has completed her sixth year and you win with dummy's ace.; MAr21. 5 6 6 & 3 20 19 25 15 21 4 5 19 9 18 G You expect to draw trumps and! JUNE 221 sewing course, will model a red run the diamonds, and if all goes JUNE 22- 23 15 18 11 23 9 12 12 2 5 5 1 19 0 5 18 wool suit and a sports outfit. Ruth well you will run the first 11 JUIY33 Faust and Linda Johnson, third tricks. "JULr 24- 19 8 18 5 9 11 1 7 15 15 4 4 5 1 12 year sewing students, will model AUG. 22 a dress and a dress and a jum- You lead a trump from dummy MICKEY MOUSE By WALT DISNEY 5 20 15 1 3 8 1 12 12 ft 14 7 6 per respectively. at the second trick and win, un- AUG. 21- 18 9 19 SErT. 23 The following second year sew- suspectingly, with the ace. When A SEPT. 24- 21 18 7 6 11 20 23 1 14 4 S 18 12 21 19 20 ing students will model the skirts Boy..wiLurr you then lead the king of trumps, BE SOOPTO OCT. 33 and blouses they made: West discards a small club and GETAWAY FKOM 16 5 3 21 14 9 1 18 25 19 21 3 3 & 19 19 Dorothy Owens, Diane Maul, THIS TRAFFIC— the bad news is out. oa. 24. NOV. 32 Jeanne Hopkins and Florence ALU 8V OURSELVES! Need Trump Finesse NOV. 33- 16 18 15 2 12 5 13 6 1 4 b it> J. Hi 1 25 Schaffren. You must plan to take a finesse DEC. 22 Jeanne Cappelli and Kay Eifert, through East's trumps. For this DEC. 23. 15 4 4 8 1 IS 1$ 14 » 14 7 19 ti 21 JL4 first year sewing students, wil JAN. 21 e purpose, you must reach dummy show their aprons. with a diamond. Hemmed towels, pot holders and sewing boxes will be shown Suppose you innocently play the <&'nm Ktnf tatm lynakaUi Inf. deuce of diamonds to dummy's by the first year sewing students jack. You then return a trump Nancy Zamorski, Barbara from dummy for the finesse and,but this is the right time to make Browne, Judith Cook, Jeanne draw the last trump. The next'it. Cappelii and Kay Eifert. THE HANDS I step is to cash the ace of dia- you continue with a trump fin- Mrs. Hans Krimmel is assist- monds. ' csse and draw East's last trump. ing the leaders. Sooth dealer Here is where you get the sec- Next you lead out the ace of dia- m7«rim,»DTI7DC ,-- North-South vulnerabls ond piece of bad news. East dis- monds, discovering West^ has the HEADQUARTERS SHIFT NORTH cards a heart. If you overtake the; rest of the suit. The difference NEW YORK (AP) — Headquar SECRET AGENT X9 4 7 6 3 1 By MEL GRAFF V A 5 queen of diamonds with dummy's is that you can now lead thejters for the World Union for • K J 9 5 3 king, as you have been planning deuce of diamonds from your Progressive Judaism has been Q 8 4 to do, West's ten will become a!hand and finesse dummy's nine, moved from London to New York WEST * EAST stopper. And if you fail to over-jThis leaves you in dummy, so City. The new address is 838 Fifth take, you will have no way toj that you can cash the king of dia- Ave., which also is headquarters me PAPPUS, m>mr6tn6u& A J 9 S 2 WUCeiOCATOnHmlK V KQ J 6 V 109 732 get to dummy for the last two'monds and the last diamond. for the Union of American He- • 10 8 7 4 • 6 brew Congregations, reform wing ERISNOPUCe.roBSWB *9 65 2 *Al'I diamonds. You must lose three DAILY QUESTION PHIVEH6 UKE THOSE1wl clubs and a heart. of Judaism in this country. WOPtEANPUfTWU SOUTH Partner opens with one heart, ANPVEM HOtPWS A A K Q 10 4 Now go back to the first time THE PAG and the next player passes. You an enln V 8 4 you lead a diamond to the dum-;iioi(j: Spades—7 6 3 Hearts—A 5i °P S bid of one spade, but • A Q 2 my. Instead of leading the deuce i Diamonds—K J 9 5 3 Clubs—Qion'v one bid opposite a bid of * 10 7 3 onP neart Booth West North Fa* to dummy's jack, the correct;g 4 What do you say? l - Avoid getting too high 1 4 Pass play is to lead the queen of dia- with a mediocre hand when you 2 • Pass AAnswer: one notrump. Your:have a short holding .„ partn^r.s 2 * Pass ' 3 A Past monds to dummy's king. This is . " J ; have 4 4 All Pass ' ~~" the same overtaking play you|!ln.d_ls^th|wobld!^pPoslte *uit. Opening lead — «/K will have 10 make at some stage; "ASTRO-GUIDE" By Ceean Answer to Saturday's Puzzle CROSSWORD PUZZLE For Tuesday, Augusf 9 ACROSS (- Divisions ot NUBBIN lx>em nnta aaaae ana By JIM BURNETT and GEORGE CRANDALL 1-Flap -l)ined Present—For You and 4-Cover roftd SI.ibs of •DD SQUIBS BQQ surface pranite Yours . • > Some tension still l-!7th U.S. Tlme gone by President -Anlmal coat exists, but it is mostly due to ll-Lubricat« -Number saa BOH naaao the emotional stress suffered 13-Menta! I mag* -Kiclaiuatlon •0 EGJO aas us 14-Chllls and -ISabylonlan during the past 36 hours or so, fever deity noBQB man sna 16-Afrlcan -PossesBed plus lack ot sleep and over-in- antelop* -A continent dulgcncc in food and beverage. 1«-Mortal (abbr.) 18-More certain -Kxact Although you may fed some- JO-Fur-bearlng -Actual b«lng mammal -Ser>arate what disgruntled, try to put Vour tl-Sun god -l^xchance K-Chlcken premium best face f<- •:<-' - ' 'ing 23-Heraldrri -Pronoun •S-SenUlty 4t-Ncrve others. Brafted -Wcaken 40-Ancient network 17-Remunera^ -lniurles Pcratans 47-HiRh lion -lntcllcct 41-Prefix: not mountain S9~I'ossessea -Symbol for 43-Physiclan 411-Cry of don Past... Last vcar was the first Future •.- • A more-than-sea- 10-Heavenly tellurium (abbr.) 49-Temporary . ' . ,.' ., , • sonal rise in contracts indicates bodies -Hold out 44-Agnln bed Umc in our history that we im- , . II-Symbol tor against 4S-Dec)are B0-Number fmurc improvemcnt in he con silver ported more automobiles than strUction field, although, dollar 11-Cover JJ-Existed we exported—and the gap is en- value of new construction lags H-Pronoun 35-Ceremonlet peeled to increase this year! behind last year, »1-Tear 12 as-lliver In MARK TRAIL BY ED DODD Wales I9-Pedal digits The Day Under Your Sign 40-Encountered 18 1? 20" 41-Butterfly C-Roman data ARIES (Born March 21 lo April 19), LIBRA (S«pf.23 to Oct. 22) MEANWHILE, 23 The jitnatioit call* far simple lipr«e •4-Plaoe for An idea vilt bring in nothing unleii H MARK TRAIL BACK AT CAMP worship is carried out successfully. ^rn^e—iiaying "neigh" it the right 27 30 tiuir. ANP HIS 47-Musical TAURUS (April 20 to M«y 20} . Instrument SCORPIO (Ocf. 23 foNev. 2J) FRIENDS HAVE 34 Work Jnrdrr at building character in* If von don't ytc\* fit a»> a fnidlf. you'll LEFT Si-Hail! Head of at being a '•character.'* C-Dlvlnc bird wind up looking like a b»*i \ioi: MISER JOHN M-Slav* 3S 36 38 GEMINI (May 21 to Junt2l] SAGinARIUS (Nov. 22 *o Dec. 21) IN CAW", Srlf tontfel i* thr bf*t May to prevent A Rood yawn may vwe more effecihe AND THEV ARE H-Obtaln than a taustic rruJarW. 65-Vessels 39 control by someone clsf. NOW SHOOTING K-Cook slowly CAPRICORN (Dee. 22*o Jan. 20) BEAR PICTURES CANCER (Jun. 22 to July 21) I?-Before 42 43 44 46 I'ricr* bfinit ^hat ihry *rf, ynii may Dfin'i larrificf »flf-respm to win popu- FROM A BLIND bite off nioie than you can pay ior. larity. It's not worth the price. FAR UP THE DOWN 47 AQUARIUS (Jan, 21 to Feb. 19) RUNNING MIST LEO (July 22 fo Aug. 21) Holrl }nur tnngut on »uliicct« tri*t 1-Clothes l*« >mir h'ad and you Mon't hr. t to jiifiihiti't be on your mind in the first S-Japanea* 12 'Hi to usinjr your (i«t*. j-latr. THESE PICTURES aborleine PISCES (Feb. 20 to March 20) ARE GOING • 1-Obscure VIRGO'[Aug.22 \o Sept. 22) It uVrv wisdom lo di*rptn the differ* TERRIFIC / •-Dock AIihmtRh thf qurstinn »numh fpplish to rinr brtween CPinptittimt and oppor- \ou, try lo Rive a sensible answer. tunity. Dietr. by United rtttun Syndic»u, inc. fr) 1^60. liflil V.nterpme*. Tnf.

POGO By WALT KELLY THE TOODLES By 77/E BRIERS

,, ;H£ TUMUbf ITOEPMVSUiTON,ANDir A UWBUU-EPBBUSO THe SHOUTIMfi TUMULT 3IVH5 MB A DAIM IM •ruff uw I / f-i~-^. PBBSSBOUPIWITV~-_^ _ , TWATICAW'r i'V' ANP TUBMMVHEAD/ GHOUTM6 HAS P/0P/

WHS DOSS oo. ~ a CAvrsvA TO WgAB

MARY WORTH

By JOE CAMPBELL M I NEED VERY MUCH TO 50 GL&D YOU HADN'T TALK TO YOU!... COULD I I JUST CAME FROM BELIEVING £POONEY WENT OVER GONE RUN OVER TO YOUR PLACE' HER HOUSE. HER DftD KIPPY -OR MEET YOU SOMEWHERE? TO SERENADE THE TOLD ME TO LEAVE-- A5LEEP, MEW GIRL PAN HA5 MADE A

REVEREND By BILL O'MALLEY THE RYATTS By CAL ALLEY

fE«,MECArJ,TOO- --TW0 WHEELS I'LL A$K FOR I . AT A TIME ,' THE BALL- BUT I HAFTA HOME FIRST ' ANNOUNCEMENTS MATS * ACCESSORIES HELP WANTB5-MALE WAV1T1V-MALE SITUATIONS WyWTEP. HMt APARTMENTS REP BANK ranmax HIGHLANDS i~ Three rooml M4 twih. tOSt ^M) FOUND OUTBOARD MOTOR 'BOAT' AJCP «oxs - AT, tat Un FomMwct. uceai toot. Mutu. HO Monday, Augutt'3, 1960—15 . YACHT OWKER* ATnamov. u*r- 2-Stl). p»rt fetter, (na HSuSSTJ&S Stto in* tmnatt \t mt «pecUttr. Let PAJNT SVMJE t>uck .poo, cm lometam: «H iJiff be row eomiiwnu WMOWICR. put T|tP.BB-BOD« AFAKTMEWT. wttua- • MM (o »eri7, We will pay (or WAV XII *» «T«JS cuttlnt, Jlftit track- Pittsburgh Outside PainU ieb«l. I»4W« : <«2 Wijhwsy 2J, MB- HOUSES FOR SALE — WriM wntab. vicinity of tin-sol' ISIKH pTtrtaei you buure 1! Isr uA «IUr tttutltif. 4leto Motor scooter. $100. Motor uspd two hours. Outfit cost tul (trowth potential, can nrt thi* year I At The Hailromii 1.1 2-0660. SJ2IIII. Will sell for SICIKI Ideal Inr IS.lXifl, [.his payments. I will tinanrt* these waters. Fishing water sKilns. MONDAY THROUGH FRIDAY fialanrp. Write "In vest menl," Box 511. HOUSES_FOR^RENT_ run in much Uv room. »r-par»(« 1955 CHEVROLET BEL AIR conver- fun. Oil RIT 1-0683. Rod Bank. SH 1-7800 i! in I rip room. Kidiip w hall. ^. fam- tlble. Power brakes, radio, heater. Jir"sBAs"0N AND Sl'MMKIl r ily rotim and limslifl hhasemfnt. Siti- Excellent condition. SH 1-8334. 1959 35 h~ p! JOHNSON! Perfect Sl7.es and price ran«es alcil »n tt'iiaco Open front pnrch. condition, $3nn. Inquire BIT.NT AI.Mll.Nll mahoKany dining Klla Wiltsiilre, Acency, [tfnttors, USf) I'mni'lHclv Iiin'lMC«|i»''l- fally In.atod 1954 MERCURY Stnnlercy four-dnor. ion) table and four ctutirs * ' SH 7-OS7S. MORTGAGES Like Ocean Ave.. Sea Bright. SH 'J-nooi. Tor m:imol«. bus -mil stipping Tni<»« Exceptional condition, new motor. new. Sim. Cnll Sll 7-SfiWi. muliT $M>u vf.tr. OSH Klizlirib TfriMcr, overdrive, radio, healer, t-iM. Sll 7-1479 SPECIAL SUMMER CLOSEOU:—(ELECTRONIT C MEASUREMENTS CO., INC WIDE "SELKCTIOX OF RENTALS — $L'H,5O0 Call CA ^.i.JSfl lir wfcn 7-fi p.m. New 17' Chetek Lapsirakp se« iiiiifakltfi! C0NVEKT10NAL MORTGAGE 1) CIY Cold Spin refrlBernior. Furnished and unfurnished. I mined 1951 CHEVROLET four-door station with new 40 h. \,. electric startnic liest oiler. Mtulern uniniK tft occupancy. Samuel Teiiber ARPIH y All wagon. Radio, heater. Runs well. ^liu new 40 h. \,. electric startnij;!. r. . ..r r— .i.p* *..,,,. .. riTAiiT^tu.i ., , olmson. battery ami controls. RcRUlar I LEWIS ST. AND MAHLt AVt. EATONTOWN. N.J. MONEY AVAILABLE with pnil. blond and tilnck Jl.V Twin Ocennpnrl Ave.. Orennport. ("all or dial NAVKK1NK - Tw o tn-w liipiucs; eight J375. SH 7-4273. stroller, (10. Boy's "20" biryclp 1 II1st $1,SM. youn for 51,195. No down BOTH RESIDENTIAL AND ,1 i-3M«t "r LI 2*35111. r\f. with I hat hi payment. $39 per month. tralntni; wheels. 1* VV SH 7- 1953 MERCURY fonr-uoor. Mercomatic, COMMERCIAL MONMOl.'TH HKACH — flub Olrrln \r-i\c\\. full \v = starring, 41275 firm. SH 1-8106 after 5 J iratury work. We offer stead; Fir*!. Second. Third MonKnKPi room suite with round tnhle ISO Al- 1 Nf»r evprytlnnR, V'tP- l Laliifie!(l 6-1200 j worn, fiuixl waKes. company pnnl in haths. near ncbonls. and hti.n yR Unme Improvpinent LOB us bert RunlRe & Son inext to stcln- ternber tn June. 5115 per month. Cnll plnri- 1560 STUDEBAKER LARK — Encellem BUSINESS NOTICES KKSPONSIBLK ;u ranee, pension and profit sharing NO APPLICATION FEE hnch'fi pnrktuf; lot>. 24 Clny St.. It r.arge. plot. Asking rmulltion. Price. $17511. KE 6-5114 and [iracticat r an ohlcrly il anrl ti. AMERICAN FUNDING 15~r i \~ FTTT RE BE IY~U iir rK iif~"fI ,| RAY VAN HORN ]95S FORT) nine passenger station WHK 2-4220 for trea eillmale. Full insurance years old. 11 cu. fl. I'liilco refilger gH». parity [uniistu'd. 3 nn. Ford-O-MatlP. power ateerlm WAverly 6-4P00 jfiOl Kivpr Road Fair Haven coverage. Our Persona! I'pprpspnlative Will tor with 3 ru. fl. [r^fzer. five yen Ave. Lt'onnrdn. AT 1-11742. white wall tlrea. radio, heater. P.L* 1 old Bnth in excellent condition! OB POKC1IKS, PATIOS, sldenalka, no Job un siiiKlf iiLTtllt-. AlHtj, uttim .-it Call At Your Horn* NKWT.V DKfrORATKD l»un ,1 Shady stile 7-4 H»<» Apply Alliintic Clothing nrp., 4 WE NEED MEN NOW UK. kin-hen, living onm. liatb. i too small. Charles Hower Mason Con- We Say Y<*s Where Otlieri Fail . Sll l-!U;il. SKA HRK1HT — Hem lorallon. Houlf 1JMS DE 80T0. Body Rood, food hraclor. SH 7-4479. erlne SI.. Kt'd Hunk, or ;iII SH 7 LOCAL Company must Hire seven men BAT 1JRC)"o M~~fl LK~' ElTiul 1 C~ cut.nf;?. A-l roiidltlon. ptivntr running condition. Asking Si'JS Call by July 1st, We have various positions 1 VIKING DOCKBUILDING INC. CENTER IM I'OHTS I'.Kll ItANK Colnnlal'typ' boust*. ocean bearh, priced reiiaonablp. SE 2- I. 9 p. m. 8H 1*6103. tlsticiil typing on IHM typt-writer. open, Only men who art willing work' EATONTOWN Kn r iKilrni HK. two liflthK. largp llv- 1761-.1. Bulkheads, Docks, and Repairs. era nnod apply. INSTRUCTION Imt wnter heat, two-car 5lTST SELL.'— 19W HuTman conrert- HE 2-2893 or RU 1-2157 Knowlpdcr AND UP p MA1M.:H"K~sYN^r.K^KKI)7nr^»p^TaiiVr i-ondttioned. Call or write. Sll 1-9S65. WANTED TO RENT dlstanrc tn m-hnol. $2 ;.«no. SH 1.S7B7. heater, stick Hliift. six ryllntiers . fioo.l Ih Brovid St.. Red Bank. N. J PORCH ENCLOSURES ondition. Sll l-031fi. NEW ROOFS -• llHimlrs, minnc Knf- Air cniiditiDiu'd. uli'iisant work, tun Ciii SH 1-4019. ask for CAI'" E »:oi> - - Four rooms, tuTth ter». leaders. Insuri'd, bonded. J. Noll p< r werk iMriilli7ETO\VN'~AiTE'A~-~Hnus'. three viiratitins Jitul holirinys. ^inirtnitt'efi i personnel department. TITO KING in Gerninn and KnRllRh. A* low a* $2,29 * txiiatininn attlr. jn.nno. RI 6-6313. Free estimates. 12 yuam Uiyultv rtirvnn Corp. SH ~-[\K'2. all apps. Reanonnhle rate;, Cnll AT ' rleni;ed. for PRINCETON SOPIIOMO'iE will tutor !9(fi DK.SOTO four-door sedan, radio raill fencesf , lawl n mowingi , doddd Jobs, t with uiirs at 51.S0. Start I fitpaiiiiing riuMim-jil Co, poiirl company 47 Broad SI. SH 1-7.MXI. rail Today. ybifNK> ENGLISH" FORD convertible. Cnll SH 7-5117. j Apply in per.iun, Mjirtm Uubher <"'u • 'i:')M>y. inahc money. Join county's tliui. Furnished. For short-term lease White with rrd lop. Radio, heater. tic September. 1960. SH 1-0133 eve- CLEARANCE on .Ira pen- hihrlo. lirn- or one year. The Pnwstra ARfncy. lot with i'k'o mmtRBge. Including 1 FOItLKN'/-A CONSTKirCTION Cf). I.ii:iK_Hra_nrii_Av^..J^in».' f'.r:i!n.!i. |/a«trst growing realty firm. Krone AB- nincs lirrnkfBJit nook, laundry room, recrca- "''!i' wall *, ll.ltnn miles. I'l-jinunalile. s 1 1 T yd. f.esulnr Jl 50 SIMONS KAI1IMC SI 1 lS70(i Will consider trade. CA tl--.'tiri:i. Spe<-liUl7.1nK in aluminum siding, storin | HILI• IN<.:~~rLKlj"K ~~ II.*:pi-rii-ricv~w 11h • -—-•'-''- . 11. - '••'— '*' -'- '*• '• CENTER. Sunset Ave. and Ilivy 35. him riKiin. attached carat;*', dry crimr. islicslos sitlinK. Bnlltlprs o[ machine Write AslMiry ParK. New lawn with many .ihruhs. Aflking CHI'.YfiLKR STATION WAGON ~Pow- rustom homes. AT 1-'.'"n5. "Clcrli" l!ox 511. Ki,1- Hani.. IMMEDIATE OPENINGS 521.tHH). I.I 2-W.M. er sleednir. fully equipped. $:'50. heal MERCHANDISE STDP~IN~ASfMSEE ~1 lle~faViTiTi'i^ne\v l'LKA.«A\T KitiRsinsn Electroric Orsan nuw on FURNISHED ROOMS LlTTLK'srfA'Kpr^ilTlkH new slt-rnnm t*sn. Defll. cimrtt'ims iii.lni.'n:,! want-lOiipnrtuir.ty to grow wllli new anil 1 1 calunet inakitiE, free estimates. Pii'k ed. Only hose sceklnc steady em- pxpandinK facturv I.ranch Mu^t he h» FOR SALE .tisplav st our furniture show lontns LOVELY CORNER ROOM — Private ranch Att:u-hed gnraKt . hot air nil ip ami ilrllvrry. W. Sluirny. KE 6-4677 ployniiMlt nci'ed apply. T..P Hat Prhe. ,„•'„.„ l»V ami not » r'.lrt ol «-o?k. Rurdce & Son inext lo Stelnliach's entrance. Until, llenrt of downtown heat. Full hasement. Lot 7!ixl.V>. ABK In rimnors. lin i,i:i>v:1y. I..m|: Brtim h. ITUCSO are permanent positions. ParkiuK lot.. 21 Clay St.. P.eil Hank P.ed Hunk Call Mr. Clultman. Sll 1-OMfl Inn 522 .MiO. New York nnd local buses MOBILE HOMES I'll reputly and paint ynur Open dally 9-12 1-5 Wednesday ami at corner. SH l-2fili!l. _ stnrm cul'NTKIl HAMMOND Friday eveniiips 7-R. S1NCLE ROOMS. Cleati and eomfort- Qoi NG TcTcsUVOl\S\~\~ • Must~sfll windows, lif.'tn and repair ciuj;^ " K"T- ; .>\iK>rit'lir( $87.50 TO START RT'MSON "HOLY " CK6HH~"PAIVISH terp, do minor run! repairs. .' 1 nl.lt> Reasonahle rate. ClaraKe. nen- 1MR netroKer House Trailer. 10'xt.V. »» nfftsm.- .'all I--.-. :::; CALL SH 1-401!*. nen preferred. 92 Wallace St. 811 1- Stately Colonial, four hi-ilrnomJi. thre» Fnur rooms and bath. Good condition iirafty uriMs mitsirl(- lumsc. Krusunaiilf ORGAN STUDIO hiitlis. fotiual "llnlnK room. l»irR« l»vit K ralrs AT l-2f>s>; between 6-S p. m. iWANTKll itr %IDil ilnwii, takp nvrr i>ayiupnts. Call Kypcl ic ; PAriTS>SEKVlt B MERCHANDISE WANTED niitin with fireplac-f. hoi water hrat. KK fi-lfi".". Kf[fT 6 p.m. ' NlKlit. Apply lvt,.rsnn si -' MANAOEI'.—Chryaler of ASBURY PARK I-TRNISHEII ROOM. NKWI.V rtecorat- Inrpi' recreiitionul pnrch, clrifli'd-in nnrt (*l/STOM~LAWN skhviCE P.cst;iur:int. 1S ,\vt- I'.ed! Pi'odurt i-xptripnc-? ncrcssary. Bene- 1 (' W. Curry I'.Kc 1 (its and opportunity far HK-U mm). U S. COINS - STAMP8 - Top prices e.l. ill private home. , KaUinlinvn LI 2-1111. IVURLIT7.ER SPINET OIK)AN $T5(I lions, odd lots: old correspondence fHtxlM* SIP illHi K.ll A. nmrlKaRP mail- BOATS & ACCESSORIES CAP.PENTP.Y - All types. Rcpnirs. ilde. AnkhiR $::i.(«Hl Swen'-v ARfm-y. Musi hr- nc:it and ptTSfthfib M HAMMOND SPINET, Cseii I Estau appraisals. Monmnilth Stamps alterillii UIOIIH. Jnck U, Litth' Sil\ IT I'lrnni'i-.-s. tidl Mr:'''*', • | A'| O ' jXl''TO~MECHANi0 —' "obrysley r pprr" HAMMOND CHORD, Coins. 61) Monmouth at 811 I-IHT-'B I'ust Offli:e HulMinft, Kea KrtKht. Rt EASTERN SEA SKIFFS — The host Marnra. KE ;II'UIIIS livinp room. Best Inrnlit.; Mrs. Martha Bnyeur. HI! 1-1I43W. Free rooi it. "Rabysittrr." lln Dart. Rt. :5. Eatontown. U 2- STK1NWAY C.r.AND PIANO HOUSES FOR SALE THOMPSON. BARBOUR. Wood-Pussy Rox 511. Ill il Bunk. N. .1. IU I. HIGHEST C.\SH PRICES PAID—For'. j:', Dun Oi-firRc V. lllrnf»ri!"ei', Bmker. «' ID" J1.5I5 Hiiiitf S4, Oolls Nffk. IK) * :tl72. l-'lylnK Outcbman sail boats. Slclm MECHANIC WANTED. Must have mT Il-R 40 TONE CABINET iwttnutl Jil'.'S entire or part contents of homes and i niers EJvlnrude motors. Dockage and (States. Furniture, antiques. Oriental HM.I.Sll'iK Wcslem r,mcher One stc:t clmnlcal experience and tools. Apply HAMMOND EXTRAVOICE 5685 til nuli't aeclii»lnfi. Three t.^droi'inv. sloranc II. J. Wilson Boat Works. 47!' EMPLOYMENT HELP WANTED-MALE in person: Asliury I'ark-N. Y. Transit niES, paintings, etc, FIUKDMAN r,AI. Atlantic Avc. Long Branch. OA 2-2032 SALES AND SERVICE LER1ES. PR 4-314.1. Evenings CA 2.748'." ?,'•t \v,\ th.«. three lin-places. hue* ;Cnrii. 117 S. Mala St.. Neptune. BERG paneled den. modern KIIIMH-M. Imt vwii'-r BAltoAIN — Any boat you want to HELP WANTED—FEMALE SII,K-SCP.KENEK 1 RENTAL AND INSTRUCTION p ;;-til) SALESMEN _ Salary plus commie- OLD FUP.N1TURB — Antiques, chinn ml heat. 'J'« o-c.ar Bf»r;iRP. Esfule are« own. Low bank rates. Financing ar- ( pApplp y f ::'.n a m. la Open Dally Till 9 — Saturday Till 5:30 glassware, art objects and hiic-n VETERANS rangements completed In one call M POCKET MAKERS and Edce-Cutters in. Monday lhrntii;h h Kri.l;iy. Kt slim. Sell on service calls and direct lirac. Immediate rush for anything and of Little Silver AiJtlnp tl-.SW. Hal! any ol our otriccs. THE MONMOUTH machine operators on ladies coats. ur Mo.isnrpnitMits t'o. Inc.. tejuis. Kxperience not necessary, will COOKMAN AVE. AND MAIN ST. NO DOWN PAYMENT Hron P.pHllor*. Rl.T HIver Hd . Fair I'nion shop 35 hour week, vocation train. Many company henefits and pood everytlifng. fluflcfl'5. 25 Enst Vronl St.. Hnvetv PH I-7BW» COUNTY NATIONAL BANK. SH 1-with pay and nil paid holidays. Apply Jiiui M.ipie AVP . K:itonlnwn. opportunity for advancement. Company PR 5-9300 SH 1-16UX $12,990 Full Price 10(10 Adams Bros., '.'5 South Bridge Ave. truck HVailnhle if ileslred. Apply Sinuerj TWO r.mi.s ll'iii" i ed up $r,n Inr M!Dr>LETO\VN — Thrpp-heilrooin, split JlKHCl'l'.V outboard salci and service. lied Bank. MALE HELP WANTED Sowinc Machine Co., 69 Broad St..: SALT HAY-FINEST QUALITY me burro. Call SH IH or SH 1- If :i hpfli"Vf Dir carili l« squire, gra^s h'vel lars** «*xpanj(|oti iittlr. rerres P.ed Hank. p. fish rlnn't swim and thai price* lion room. $1800$18,0000 . $1501$.1,501)) clowndown. OR 1- K!K discounts oa 185!) motors. The I WOMAN TO START September to care IMMEDIATE employment in our re- Fred D Wikoff. Co. Hoat Center. 75 White St., P.ed Bank. SH 1-0654. minus down, then stay lioinc and I for two RRirls. . RnRes fiuir and six. cently opened fnclory bram'ti. Jdi) ""•'• ___ Open Sundays and Holidays J> 1to0 I. •rut 'DIP rest of you ci-niP 'inwn '• from 112:32 0 to 55:3 0 ffo r workink g motlierl , oprnltiK? for MAiNTKNA.NTK. TOL- SALESMEN CASH HEQ1STERS — New and used r n/fic*1 ami ?PP out falinlnu* hiiyn [J NOHOKT -•• Three hertrootruf. I '4 AUXILIARY SLOOP. 80nrt conili|Clconili-|C;tlii HSH 7-1394 after 5:3(1. week-ends LECTORS ami MANAtiEH TilAINEKS. many models, re anon able. We aril. PETS AND LIVESTOCK this niif Tine ovrrsiznt t>n1- l.nttiA. family room. lamKrnprc.. wnll- iou, must sell. Best offer. HI 3-1 alll l dayd . Past experirnre not necesta ry. We rent, repair. Talco Cash Register Co. t f in in.il illiiln^: rrxun. ronijilrtply tn-wnll pnrpcU. druprs Many <«xlra*. tram you. Perm merit posit inn.". Ex- PART TIME CA 2-0414. |inri scirmv hiti'lirn . plantt-red 1 rtw $"H"« Phnnp SH T-Oflfi-4. LK'KXyED BKAUTY CULTl.'RE cellent opportuniiy for advancement. NEW Clll'.la CRAFT 18'. -'0', 23' Sea TKACMKlt. Apply Kti:liaril'i Schoul M's Ipaillnp alunnnuin manufuc- TYPEWRITERS. ADDTOG machlnei. AKC rrnlMerrrl. 337 Vans Trailer wall*. full hiiNfiiii-nt. MffiKi*. Mwiiirs Skiffs. Here for Immediate delivery. nf He:iuty. 2ii Rrond St.. Reil Bank. is looking for par! time SAIPS- All makes new or used. Guaranteed, Park. ;> i, i niMi ur IIOI 111 ,-flM J^r 1 v SALARY $90—S125 who, if prove tlicTiisclvos. can liriif.- ally la ml lot.' LOTS AND ACREAGE IRWINS YACHT WORKS t)ucfoTt S~AIP — Central Ix>nf"Rruncli Low as 5*5. Serplco'n, 101 Monmouth an old.: mtn pprmanent high pnylnc po- St. Next to theater. SH 7-O4SA eillntf Mnrint' PiirU. Red Hank Sll 1-00031 InL'ittlon. Callable, mntlirr. pk-asniR We are Hiring mm. Complete field training will hi: black, pedigree -- imiisn. MI'. (atnilt.tr wttb office prnrr Call Sll 1-4UUI. ASK lor, p KE n-mnn iiPii.niNr: LOT i t h l for tliis po- DOYAR SC1IULTZ — Surlare orlnilir. NON-VET $390 DOWN (own HIllslilP. Irc.'s. Intrrracim. , typtv Part or full time. Stat Pi. r.sunncl Department to men who 'itialify Kxcellenl conrlltlon. V'i yean old. - U»9 inbonnl engine, fully equii>pt>{i, rpfcrfnres, experience. Write t sition, l-'or appointmenpp t nail (*A 'JJ ' PPIES ~iiKr~wK- BL'di; hetwre.n Call after ft p. nl. Sll 1-0122. i water. Call AT 1-IB75 alter 5 p. in. "Iluclnr". Rnx_511. Roil Hunk ELECTRONIC ENGINEERS with at DD-l l andd 1-3, nsk for . Ooorlinp;. fully tion. 1 Kallon per hour. Monel pas MEASUREMENTS CO's new engineer- OrtRlnal and .le.iiKnert for vnlur. 5nc|ttptlpf| . rublemblcRs shot!"shot!" , houshoime t>rotten Inc.. 78 Wpst St.. corner of Oakland, ing laboratory, devoted primarily to needed. Mitchell 'J-31W. Mr. Freed. THE BERG AGENCY Unk and shaft, fully equipped. SE 2- Red Bank. Second Hour. SI I 17r>liS. inuiK'ilinIf n|it'i)iMC. each. Available at Amlersnn'a Mil5lr! iP,lt to timeiper mpni 2!W1S after 5 p.m. development of industrial electronic Simp. 30 Rrond St.. P.efi Bank, nr wrttf :^u nr urck-rntt*. \A 2-1O.V.. j "ppMonslizfrt Service" \VAN Iianf products. Apply In person or write. SALESMAN Ruliie Jay. A Salrm Lane. Little Sil REAL ESTATE WANTED ELECTRONIC MEASUREMENTS CO.. • ith jAaisni^'ir'pi.'i'riTis" ~AK(*"~I»-K | OS 1-1000 Sylvottes Chitilrpn's lVpiirt Mini rar National concern lifli 1 rij ni;v~(JN CI)NTI:ACT - HOUM AUTOS AND TRUCKS y p ami Maple filtered, rhnmploti hlooil lint . rt'H«nt]-> l t S INC.. LftWlH Ave. jiuili-ctt'il territnry open. P.iy 5DH aOK CHEST fnotl free/.fr, $7.% KPIUIIX ft Miilillrtown. N. J. In I'.e.l Hnlik. .'ast nf Maple Ave.. . Mitlrilptown RhnppinR Outer. SPC t.ly pnrfd. StnM sprvli'c 1.0 fl.Rfi.Vi1 '•' ! •'*'• Mrs. Katonlnwn. N 2-O.iOO irk u vim fjunlify. Call Ho •J-loIl. rlothes riryor $Sn. r.irl'd 2d' bicvcle "•• fumlly o( seven. Write lull de'.siie 1 ly 9-9 Ssturilay-Sundny 10-7 i*orNfKlt~\VAnrlVKSS ITA««iiir~wilh RKFUiaBUATION MAN - Must he Jl'- . LI 2-4235. 36 Olrl Mill Rd.. New i HLONI> cncki' to "Contrart" Bnx 511. I'.ed Dank. MiinriwicliPff, par I-It IMP iwork. Tin' i expprlt'ni'cd. Apply tn person, i^aton Shrewsbury. HKLP! WB nava solil so many rtroper- 1 Eat on town. III ::IIIH [KAlll HAVKN - K1VKI1 OAKS. hUKP Foreign Motor Sales Hoinestrptch 1-UIKII. llwy 3-1, Holmd* !. |town TV, 50 llwy a5. Ynl'NC.STOWN 54" cabinet sink, por- ; oflKs -sli.t.l,' ctinnniHK Cnlonlnl by tirs thiit we want more K<»OI! llstinRS. Apply In BARKERS WANTED celain enamel, complete wllli flttlnss. id, Imlly and duKwond. .ttl.T llowpr- Call us now for prninpt prnfesslonsl .*. Kin. cor-service. W.ilker and Walker. P.eal Es- Inc. 1>AYKOMJ 1M.ERK — ExliiTieni-eil mjlLlUNR 7(13 COLLECTOR plus two IS" wldp base cabliipts, $(io. ' trt-i'S Sup'Tt* condit 1 nl piece wurk »ml hourly ratt's. Pleasant Fort Monmouth I'.oper nv ga^ rangp. J45. good condt- lie"! I'^l iiv ! i I|.III -. "JlPSiL l " Bl.lll..., tatei»i< .. Insurance»'i-i..."•".-.. . Ope-' t n• • 7• days• - . Shrews- (Authorized Sales-Service) l . lion. Sli 7-27!)7. REAL ESTATE FOR RENT ami |>:irk. Threo lirilroonm. t'A'O baths rmry nffl.-s. SH 1-5212. r.antnn Ortlce. worklnc conditions. Liberal pinployet.' KNGLN'KKKING AIDES AND TECHNI- Expericiict'ii with retail nutlets, 0 MQ - AUSTIN - AUSTIN heiH'(it?i. ('anterliury Knitters. Ltd., Lo- outside work only. Nn sales, strictly uiisl:ur«. II\IIIK room, flrepljic-t" futt j CO < -ft'J 12 cnfll St.. Keyport. cians. with at least five years cxper- APARTMENTS <-n. powder room, (no i tionre In elrctronlc circuitry Pleasant (lunnutg. Must have car. ARC unini ^FIM^ATIONAI stTPenrd n HEALY-SPRITE —MORRIS urli u - : .lern I ll.-hf with pai STVIT. IIF NKW JKI1>-KV — Kxpcritinceil hair IworklnR mentions In new cn«jln<\ WIIKIIKAS. It EUKCTKOLUX COKPOP.ATION LONn RRANrH. N. '.lit..Ml. liV i|lll>- SRC\i KTAIIY - Bspr for! WANTtOI) - Trumpet player lo |il;iv Including cabincls, formica, fur tli< \oluntary iinctor'i office. i with fcnir-iiHTe band. Exp4'li*'irl:.'i]. MKN wanted. Sales nml aervice. Me built-in oven and sink. ^Tfi West Knrt Av«. I \\ f it o( CA 2>0(l!M 'CKII KB 6-r.7U rliaiilc.il barliKroutxt he]|ilul. A08 Profl- CApital 9-I.MJO CApnai 2214U hv tiii* unannn'H.i poet Av. I.lttle Silver Shopping e'en- ONLY $495 an*1 turre i)p>lrootn D,,p,e>!The Dowsfra .Sll l.'.'0Tll. ( « nil j1; t:lpi1i t);i !in Kftil Banh TY 'O , IS a .nrtioralion nf tlila KICK Wurili" ii'iiiiie iypnriB. jonrl KITCHEN CENTER:ZYl^mVents" : ""S'junt" "'l proo"" f "•'"trf*;it(» *'*d Sll 1 ST'iO 1'inpnl offnf it ulii- t fitiirr.1.. IIK<" ---in1. I-'orwnnl coin- Hwy, 3.S A Oakhdl Rd .-it.-.i ill N.i 7'. llroii.l Ktr»..'., .11 tin If n-sinne ulnue IUKJI School. Ui: TWO KKIir.nOM8 SK'.S I'KFi MONTH i ll.ii n'lKli "I n.."l Hank rminlv "f Him- irin-" Itnx Ml. I'.ed Hank. SH 7-2552 THREE BKimOOMH $1*iU PEH :'.ninth suite of NVw Jeraev iVInient CLASSIFIED BUSINESS DIRECTORY MONTH WILLIS CONOVER f. MII''I^ lieln« thf aueul ttiert'ill BNfi PIANOS -- Save %'MQ ur inure off hot 11 '•IIHI^I? tln-renf. upnn whom proceia fniidr* i pricf on brand new £H note Spin*I Playground Wll 6 BCbl lloimdel villac ini.n In- serveili. hns coiiit'lied «'' - A HANDY GUIDE OF BUSINESS SERVICES TO SUIT YOUR MANY NEEDS! I INSTRUMENT MECHANIC Iitnnt)5. Tun year Rtinranlr**. Comr »<-e COLNTilV HOMES AND ACHEAGK ' 115 - - re.|inreinrnt> of Title 11. <"nrp(-' nml nave. \\> sorvic* what we «HI Aik inimt oi: en fjjintatlve Holnult'l Atlantic anil Marlboro Twpii tir.ii> (ieneral. of I'.ev.s.-il Slatnti'i -'• vy expert rum with clip mica! Tcnzor'i Mimic Stoic. .106 Main St.. owneralnp p'.nn. Xi-«- .II-KI-V. pri-llliiiii.irv to the 11,1.. vmtrc.l fiiulpntt'tit r<'i|wired: taKewond. FO 3-'J19». Open evenings iSWIMMI.Mi I'OOl. (-jiir Ix'drcj ,II:I: 'il th;i C'-'tlf.i'.itH nf nuwlullo!- apd Stimtay by nppnintnvnt. Ynr OWK IT TO VOtnsK.l.F TO llirci split In I OIJ ! NOW THKP.KFOl:K. 1 the SJITO- 1 . Mill! SKI • riinp 1MV. VISIT TIIK MOST I.I XIT.ICJI K I., rv ,.f tin- Slite OI Ni-M1 .I'Tfley. l)n Adding Machines—Typewriters Cesspool Cleaning (MIC [lli 'il nne ;HTI-. Pel Supplies Ulllp.t tii- |inltl !• -fil pro OIIOSI.EY Hutoinallc defrnatlng. shel- Ili-i.-l.v l.'ertllv that Ih'- i.ilil rnrpor- »f It N liitrinj GAflUE.N APAIIT.MKNTS ON TIIK II. |««lin. SEPTIC TANKS, nry wellVierviMrr 11KLKN MII.I.Kl: - Dry and Irown prrmi. inii ulli:ig pn ; plnn vador rnfriKcriUor, u till jurpiu'Htt* SHORE. lltltctirrl cuiagc. :i!:.i'i dl'l. "" the 'nurtleth itiiv nf June. ADDING MACHINES - Typewriters A [ilttv p -Sfj •'•111 1 r riirnt, Iwii-rar l.eerhlnc field added, liackhoe worn. Imli lim.U lo order hy mall or ap- in \> ii or *() i--l.li0(l fn frpfZliiK cnmpnrtinfnt. 10"j cu.'. flood 1!..;eal at A C RADIO & J icnpi'il. n|.:iri HIII] dry four-dri flips. A-RrnHP En- .luhlet ncennfront Kx'-ML'nt plillnl.irift h'tl KliU.M'.H ' I'A'ri'KN. ecnllve ftpik. pjcHlfnt condition : he;it ISimil lal'ie. IT! RAml 2-33D!). Rfs. Slladyslilp 7-2921. Roofing, Siding and Insulation cli'iiilliiF; iviliililiKliini 111 111 Dim uri'ii moms. Ivvu hrilioomi I'.nisuniitile, Call | water aiilnm S.'iretaiv nt Sin*. Miisl hi- n hiiMlcr ami RU KiMtrr. Sti'itily Mct'.irtf r A', e K.111 ur MIII». 1 A..S 1 » l-'l S' insulation A Siding Corp. Certified [lOHItlnii. KxcclliMi! rnrnniK^ Apply War TWO-THKKK-KOUM IIIIIUIIIUII'MI apart- ""vfn KI.'KL OIL * I Johns-Manville contractor Pit ft-6407 (Vimi-i's .mil Laiind^rers, Myrllp Avp.. Auto and Truck Rental 001(1. Oil Delivery, Inc.. Service DIAL CO 4-3020 or JUST STOP mi-ntv j.'i-oinl fimir. l.'i Mnlilli-lnuii Salps, 3 lle.rhp.rt SI.. Iteil Bunk. or Adam Llnzninyer AT l-IWOLV Linn; Itnuii-li, Avr.. Allanlii' Illcliliimla 155 tiinnllily. WIS—Ham t new car or truck. Low flLS0N~CO iNC~noirfintr*Si"iMTis~a 1'ay heHl. Howtell AKI-IHV. A'l" l-^inn ^ates Maple Avi*., Red Bank. HI1 7- Insulation. Installed nnd guarantped IN AT OJOS. PR 452U. Dally 7 a.m.—10 p.m Home Improvements for 10 years Pli 5 (ffliri— AT ifl.MO. I1KLP WANTED-Malc - Female FIVK I'.tJOM .lo\Mi.>liliin Hplirlliielil BANK REGISTER CLASSIFIED RATES FIELD FURNITURE! Tun lieilrmnnv KIIIIIKI' iiiuneilliite RED WOllKINf! MAN'S contrnclor—Alter- MKN OH WOMKX Si'cklliK « IHTIIIH- ouillMiKV No tllll.tlri In'-lilUeil, S^.'i ations, additions, palntlDB, masonry, Tile—Ceramic mtil poHimm ' l-'ull nr purl him1. lor more information about per inontli Ci'll A\ ^r*'Iriifiilo ARenty 1 Day •tdc Line Awnings — Canopies all those little Jolis. 1.0 B-1714. turmiiK* I'diilint'iiHUnili. witli nhililv. in rinni'h Si Little 8iKer. an I i Days Consecutive ,12c Line rfEMODBLINO our jperialty CeiaiiT •::ll:UV p|ll« lllinilll^Hll.n A |l| >l V !,|]||HllV AWNfNaUcANOMEH made to order. Ic or mosaics. Llfcilnio beauty atnl REAL FURNITURE VALUB! 4 Days Consecutive 30c Line Insurance IHiip.r Si-ivlcf, 711 Main SI. Avon ArrriAV:TIVKI.Y~Vnniliilii'l two t'ir.m Pree esllmatei. Slamlard Awnlni Co.. oonslructlon. Floors wnlls. iwllincs 3 Complete Rooms of brand new 5 Days Consecutive 2,ic Line «l» River Rd,. Fair Haven, 8H l-onnfl. AI.I.STATE INHl'llANCK CO. — All I'aul's 'rillm SerUcp. CO 4-.MM ii|i.iitllient. lleil llMtlK mom. Kllrhen. iltilitl.'H I'liniriilt'lii Inrnlinn. line in types tailored to, suit your nee.Is. j SITUATIONS WANTED, Female j Furniture — Plus 30 Days Consecutive 24c Line l.uw cunt protpi'tton. Jiilin P. Me- i t\MI inlllll.1 Nn !"'l". Al>o our loom Tree Service efllrii'iir^. HII I k.'IIH 90 Days Consecutive 23c Line Boating Supplies IIIIBII. ARPIII. in' i-inni. iMi7>Toli7nV MrT TIIKM RKIiVICK-lnViifpil. drn- othrr HftbvitttlnK. ; A Reconditioned Frigidaiie hou.ii'wnik. Sll 1-hMHHll Yearly Contract Rates On Ki'iiucst NKVBIt SINK wllli NV Landscaplng-Garduning eral enro of trees, ;;< Bslshaw Ave.. I Refrigerator for only lltilltll'" Neiir tm. Balnntnwn. 1,1 2-242J Aillllti mil AftP I' in SH I Minliiiiim Insert nn TlUPf l.inri Nnvemnd Marine Hales Co.. LAWN RUUVICR: - Itolo tilling. Dp- l(Kl.rAlil.BMAVrihiiiiilo A.VS., Sea UrlRht. RE 2.1101. enrt? of cliililri'n In dor htiine. ! $298 'JIM. it..n.i aill Hunt; The It'jtiMe;'. I- n Hut -'-"'i ''^ " penilnhle. rensonnltle, servlee. Call II r«*e: •. #• 1 (|piirc« llorilfn, sll 1-7777 Upholstery M,.|il|. Aviv Mil 7 •:(i(lllWlljlmnr.l. IlKli" HANK" I'our 11 mlunilnlii'il Rich 'fi rllilBlfv. i"t!t or rep rl any a.lwrr •••.•i^i' TVIMNII MIINK AT IKIMK ! pay $3 weekly aiiartini'hl Clmlrr Inr Aviillablp hy Tue : >• is i • t •• • IT-'.'* HllifM tl)f> ar# rle'ei :e-l Building Contractor JLawn_ and Garden Supplies I'AltIM ri'lillLSTKUV HIIIII'H -ilr n HIM HPClrlr. Call nil 1-5191 ; I Annum l.'i. H11 I -I ->^'fl •_ We vill not tie rei|..innli> f« ITIPS, slipcovers, nplHilstPiy. :in yi-i 9 pc. Modern Bedroom r e >i-rori.l IT] *eir ..i" HIM'.KW Hll[|tY~~lhre7 MI'I I. ,p half •; n t . f-'...f- experience, 27 Pearl HI. HII I n7 *"'"'••', ',' dm ellntlon* \MI! he .,.-^*-j. t-.l oi cti..!iK-"i '11. 1» 0 & a UUIl.DEHB HAiTtn liXviSoi, co, INC. mono nruly ieinmli-1 I. 1'nlu lillhPil WOMANTO lnr~rliililrpn In li.r Group ni"nt> in e ll'i'ir nflet M-i eml ,1 ..1 <•!• dpecitiutni in aluminum aiding plus For all Lnun anil Oarden Huppltea ...' I 11.71 .r Kll T'.'iill 1711 W Krnnl Ht 811 1 Mno ,uii liiiini'. KK ii:i!M0 III Hi': cnmpieln IniNdlni lervlce and rernod- Vacuum Cleaner Repair I I pc. Modern Living ] ItHH HANI! I'nf 111 mahril apiutnii Day Before Publication sllnr. CO 11075 or CO 4.1137 DEADLINE 5:00 P. M. Odd Jobs Bl.KCTHULUX NI'IIKK iii.iilri'« Room Outfit st Thin- loonifi m< A~i.l, TVPK UIIIHIIVPIIIPIHV nml neiv HniCA Me.rvicn H.ippilei l'. II14-.i, |in*fiTiih t<> il.'iti' H pplliiln i-i 11 1 I.ANMI III1 MIM'I \\ work (lunianteoil Kllrtipim. rliirini-r*. t.hi.n I'Mitrnllv Inriil m. tunii:i's rli'iini'il '1'iI'I 7'.'ll MnttUnn Avi>., Astiurv 1'aru I'di ''.ill HII I VHi.'i 5 pc. Wrought Iron ft: (10 V. M. Hat Mrlnre I'nl.lli nilun tillh (iriMif t.ui ilnit lirlnre .1, I'mhvnllndnr. Hlni'e lli;l!l. fill IIII.1H. . Iliiiilinj;. \|ipllances, ti 1 Inilen laiage, 1 prtmil'l Inline i«.'ivli:» nr Irei. r'n-ii.ur KI.I'KI'.I.V I.AI r.M'I'l K-lin-.l IMlhllnill in. rrimcil. ("A 'J-77.'»7, (in voiir Klerlt'illix, r;ill I'll ,'i III1IU Dinette H: 11 urn IM nil XII 1 inn; nltnrdllons, trpnirs. lime pav I.H I-(ii I m.U« I'lll.'ltp .(MHO or OS I.O.12.) Mhiins KH II UM-'—KM fl-fHrjH l.'i I A i IIHIi Call ilii^il'inl—Sll 1 Piilntlng anil Decorating Wnluh Ki'pitlr '' 'III V7 "liiTT WO'IIK. I.CII'IH CAHNAN —I'.lllili'I ilen at FIELD FURNITURE I'KKK WA'l'CII "I'liYHTM. iC'll VV AM> Sl'ND.VV Bnil Hil.ll p'tpeiliiinKci '.'/i V«'M p-.,|iel|iii INI '.'0 711 }•:. l-iiint St. Fl I'.'.'IHIIEM Tin (;ms, s.vniKD Ilavmni llnrckel. i Chnplii A\e sll l-IJim nller ii . MKI.INA .IKU'KI.Kil.M. .','II'M HI'IMMIIVI 1' 1 Call Diitl Sll I-I 1 10 STKlllliU nml HI Ki'.l II.mil Jl In It Initir .rnhr Kt'ypoil. N. .1. NKW IHiMKH, nllerallonn. r.palra. 'dinting nn,| \r 11 • t ; • 'i llnllft ipinllly Kuril I'lir aitlinnlei r> rlii-ri filllv CO •! .'WHO f.iti'i". :'!K ll.lt 'in- 1 .IM . J 1) ill1 !> l' I.K • " . •'' » mil llpfliarl lomrnrniii'li HII iri'.'Ol III irj.Viii Welding — l'alirk'iillii(! ., 1 [. ,!',•• •• .1 I'M ' ' < . ',, 1 .,.„.. • SITUATIONS WANi111). Mule i M'.M:un;:, i' .<, 1 '.'\|. '»! ' . 1 IIKII MAS'K AI.I'SIIMM I'lKliill-m I KINK.! « Midlllll rt'.i I'K luiitir;.-: AI.,1 IM.IMIIM.U . I »li|-ri"> \ ! •« ••' ' II !•'• -t ••ill •* •• 1 * i 1 1 ,-i • 111 i <• . 1, i • I • •-1.1 II .. .'. ' I • Hl'^ni tVlli.liaMI .lillDg N.MHIIR*. HII (Iri'O! itlllj llrneisl i 'Ili-lil I'ull Hi... >M-lil|.,r. MM"' ' Y\!:li;. I *KI,I,,M;.* .\n'l''M iilrnneil S' Mfl.MI nr nil 1 )».'« , >II|III>IM Can |{l) I WcuLfilt At i>nl.rliMliiiii Cu KM 7..;.'H \i V nil ..I1 11 ..-1. j PIUU\ til. 1.4U> I ' M .nui 11 ,. H. Ill .' .III. •I V. A* 16—Monday, August 8.1960 REP BANK REGISTER Sherwood Firemen, Appeals Court Upholds Has Post At Now Takes Swipe at Republicans Families On Outing Lafayette TRENTON — The New Jer-igid, high support prices, claimed Rhodes Conspiracy Ruling meant nothing to farmers in the sey Farm Bureau, recently crit- WASHINGTON, «J.J. (AP) - EASTON, Pa. — Barry J. Sher- 1 ical of the Democratic farm plank northeast who had been paying WASHINGTON (AP) - The pionage agent, Reino Hayhanen artificially higher feeH prices be- Volunteer firemen enjoyed >n wood, 308 Branch Ave., Little 'for its rigid price support posi- outing with their families yes- U.S. Court of Military Appeals who later defected. Silver, will return to Lafayette ition, took a swipe at the Re- cause of high grain support pro- Friday upheld the conviction of Hayhanen testified at the spy grams. terday at the regular quarterly College this September as one of | publicans today "for their silence meeting of the New Jersey State Army M. Sgt. Roy A. Rhodes of trial of Rudolph Abel, his former a student group scheduled to ion the" critical question of co-op Observed Heritage today: Oklahoma on a charge of con- boss, that he and Abel once went help co-ordinate a new fraternity Volunteer Firemen's Association. | taxation." 'Even if a Democrat is elected While delegates from the 219 spiring to peddle U.S. secretes to to Red Bank to find Rhodes after rushing program on the campus. i* "We hear nothing from the Re- President, it is no sure thing the Russians. member companies held a busi- the sergeant was discharged and Sherwood is a member of La- publicans as to what their posi- that a high support program Rhodes, formerly of Mitchell returned to this country. ness session, their wives and fayette's interfraternity council, tion will be on tax treatment would be voted since big-city children spent a pleasant sum- Dr., Eatontoivn, was sentenced Rhodes, in testifying for the which will supervise the program. Democrats in Congress lately to five years at hard labor at his of farmer co-operatives," said mer day in nearby Butler Park. government in Abel's trial, ad- Approved by a faculty com- Carleton E. Heritage, president have been voting down bills for A full program for the families court martial here in 1958. Himittes d that he had received higher supports. They've been sentence also called for dishon mitee on student affairs, a stu- of the farm group. "Yet the Re- beginning in the morning includ- sentence also called tor aisnon- about $3 000 {rom thc Russjans dent-alumni fraternity council, publican administration last ytar responding to the anti-farm spend- ed swimming, boating, fishing, orable discharge and forfeitures |for various information he Rave and the interfraternity council, made this a matter of concern ing propaganda back home, hear- softball, a tug-of-war and other of all pay and allowances. them. the program will feature a de- ing from their big city consumer The appeals court approved the when Secretary of the Treasury games for prizes. layed rush period to be held at Robert Anderson proposed sub- constituents. , The firemen and families were sentence and the findings of the start of the second semester guilty on One specification charg- stantial tax changes for farmer Farm Bureau, said Heritage guests of the Warren County Ford Sues instead of at the beginning of co-ops." is for a support program that member companies and the as- ing him with conspiring to vio- the academic year. late espionage laws and one Heritage said that advocates of acts as insurance to keep the sociation. The day was designa- charging him with making a Sherwood, a 1957 Pennington the Anderson proposal, which bottom frpm falling out of prices ted the 7th annual "Firemen's false official statement when he Airline For Preparatory School graduate, will would have meant new taxes for and would relate parity formulas Family Day" by Frank Cruts, signed a loyalty certificate. be involved in much of the plan- co-ops, "tried to sell it on the to recent average market prices Sr., chairman of the local com- The government charged he $75,000 ning for the three-week rushing fetching notion that it was clos for various commodities. "We're mittee. period in February, when fresh not for supports that encourage Observers from volunteer fire agreed to give information to NEW Y0RK CITY ng up a tax loop-hole." the Russians after he becam,ec in,..- ~ Thomas mcn may aUend a series of for. excessive production," he said. fighting units not affiliated with B Ford of 179 Harlison Ave He cited in contrast Democrat- volved with a while - -imal and informal affairs held the state group were invited to Hav n h ic pledges of "protection of co- ij^'j rrlmcsr. ? nc? ' « 1^?'°™ byy the fraternities. operatives from punitive tax- It would take only 65 year; the business meeting and family 1953 as head mechanic in the uJf ' '' £ ,J /n I Freshman are scheduled to b eb ation" and quoted Senator Ken- for the entire population o gathering by the group's presi- )unes su ffere whlle a passengcr/ '"I S Embassy garase. !! . f | housed in a new "freshman area" nedy's denunciation of the An Andorra to emigrate to the dent, Robert Sauer of Lindhurst. on lner rnac e oss D e v His alleged activities with thei ^J" ^ ; F deral ' P ' ' ^ completion of derson proposal as "threatening United States. Its population is Russians were d i d i a new commons-dormitory. They the progress of the whole co- Large -then Nevada, Utah and 6,500; its American immigration i will live and eat in the area as operative movement." Idaho combined, Chile covers quota is 100 per year. 286,000 square miles. j flight from Miami to Idlewild In-j One way farmers today were ternational Airport in New York! 'T"e program will enable en- helping themselves during a tough NOW TUNE TO last March 15 when he suffered! '<™g freeman to direct the cost-price squeeze was through injurjyy due to "a maneuver of bulk of their time and energy their co-ops, Heritage said. "With Science Shrinks Piles the plane.plane." to their studies, and it should farm income down and a matter 1410 The suiit accuses National Air- decrease the number of failures of national concern, it is ironic New Way Without Surgery lines of negligence in the control!111 tlle freshman year which are that there are some in govern- WHTG—Radio and operation of the plane. Ithe result of excessive time spent ment asking tax crackdowns on Entonloim . .Neiv Shreusbur:' The company has 20 days to '" social activities," said Dean A TRADITION — Miss Constance Wright, left, of 151 the very farm institutions design Stops Itch—Relieves Pain He. Tork, N. T. (Sp»dal) - For the answer. ' Charles c- Cole- Pinclcney Rd., Little Silver, poses with her mother, Mrs. ed to help the farmers equalize astonishing statements like "Piles their unequal position in the mar- first time science h« foond a new hare ceased to be a problem t" Cole also said that the system Frederick Wright, following her graduation Saturday healing substance with the aston- The secret Is a new healing tab- ill benefit the fraternities in ket place, while on the other ishing ability to shrink hemor- stance (Bio-Dyne*)-d!tcovery o£ :hat it will "result in more ma- from Monmouth Memorial Hospital's School of Nursing. hand, candidates are busy pro- rhoids, stop itching, and relieve a world-famous research institute. pain — without surgery. This substance is now available INTEREST ON YOUR ure, realistic, and wiser selec- Her mother, the former Miss Mary Riordan of Shrews- mising to shore up the farm economy." In case after case, while gently in nppeiUory or ointment fom ions by the fraternities as well bury, was graduated from the same school in 1934 and relieving pain, actual reduction under the name Preparation H.' is the students." Recently the Farm Bureau, a (shrinkage) took place. At your druggist. Honey back is a staff nurse at Monmouth Medical Center. Miss Host amaiing of all—result! wen guarantee. SAVINGS No freshman will be required non-partisan organization, at- so thorough tut Hfinn mad* •Set. O.& Fat O& :o participate in the program, Wright joins the hospital's staff today. ;acked the Democrat pledge of nd no freshman on probation lecause of an unsatisfactory aca demic standing at the end of Shop Both Stores he first semester will be allow- School of Nursing ed to participate, Cole said. Wed. and FrL Sherwood' is majoring in eco omics at Lafayette. He is presi- RED BANK HOLMDEL FAIR HAVEN dent of Phi Delta Theta frater- Has 25 Graduates 'til 9 ity and is a member of the Commerce Club. He is also ac- ive in the college church and LONG BRANCH - Dr. Mildred as pianist. The benediction was was manager of the freshman L- Monta8- Profess°r of nursing pronounced by Rev. Donald A. basketball team. education at Teachers' College, MacLeod of the Church of the Sherwood is the $on of Mr. Columbia University, told the 25Holy Communion, Fair Haven. FIRST STOP ON members of the graduating class and Mrs. William G. Sherwood. Graduates included Misses His father is a Lafayette alum- of Monmouth Memorial Hospital's Joyce Athalia Alston, Wendy Ann nus. School of Nursing of Monmouth Hall, Betty Ann Hayden, Frances Medical Center Saturday that Carol Nastasio and Minnie A REAL VACATION "these are exciting days to be Natale, Long Branch; James Wants Barriers in nursing and there are discour- D. Armour, of Matawan; Miss Make your first stop HFC-and get up to $500 aging days to be in nursing... the Diane Joyce Ashbey, Unioh; Rob- with up to 24 months to repay. Then travel when entire profession is in a difficult ert Boyarski, Freehold; Miss Su- On Turnpike position today." san Dee Britton and Mrs. June and where you want, free of financial worries. HARRISBURG, Pa. (AP) — Speaking before an audience of Pape Shoemaker, Point Pleasant Let an HFC cash loan cover transportation, lodg- Chairman George N. Wade of jseveral hundred persons on the Beach; Miss Kathleen Frances ing, meals, clothes, all your vacation expenses. the State Senate Highways Com-[lawns of Auxiliary Hall at the Carr, Elberon; Miss Joan Bar bara Cordrey, Pennsville; Miss And, wherever you travel, one of Household's mittee last night endorsed grow- hospital, Dr. Montag said: "Nurs- ing demands for installation of ing today is faced with the para Joyce H. Davidson, Jersey City j AUGUST more than 1000 offices (throughout the U. S., medial barriers alonq the entire dox of having more nurses ac- Miss Sue Ellen Golomb, Beach including Hawaii, and length of the Pennsylvania Turn- tively engaged in nursing than Haven; Mrs. Elizabeth Herr Lov- pike. ever before and having, at the'vorn, New Market; Miss Lynne Canada) will be near-by "I have always favored them same time, a shortage of nurses IM. Morgan, South Amboy; Miss WHITE for additional money (the barriers) and I don't know so acute that hospitals are faced!Linda Ann Primka, Jamesburg; you get more why the (turnpike) commission with the curtailing of services to | Miss Sandra Jean Pritchard service. doesn't do something about the]their patients. However, it would Princeton; Miss Linda Natalie than money situation, the Cumberland really be more accurate if the Reis, Parsippany; James A. Rob- SALE Drop In or phone HFC today County lawmaker. situation were labeled as an in- erson, New Shrewsbury; Miss ... where 2 million folk* Wade spoke out on the eve ofcreased demand for the services Barbara Weeks, Beachwood; from HFC a meeting at which turnpike com- a gear borrow confidently rendered by nurses rather than Misses Claudette Fontaine Wild- missioners will go over a con- the shortage of personnel." rick and Miss Anne M. Wymbs, sulting engineering firm's study Special Service to Armed Force* Personnel The professor pointed out that Spring Lake Heights; Miss Bar- bara Travis, Lakewood, and Miss Constance Wright, Little Silver. Undertaken f Ur it'^-r ••£.?• •&welcom="4e an sswrsd feel complimentejd OUSEHOLD FINANCE wars ° t. aboutb " it alsl o places a great re- Lightning ASSORT PARK nursing as their profession. 710 Coofanan Avenue-PRospect 5-2500 Turnpike officials have been un- Division Is OOM Wednesday ewniogs umil 8-Ctoed Saturdays der pressure in recent months to She urged the graduates to ac- cept this approve the barrier p'roject. The i responsibility and said: MIDDUTOWN We must not fail t0 nder the Middletown Shopping Center pressure was increased after a! " re In Training crash last Sunday took six lives. !kind and amount of nursing serv- 1107 Highway #35-OSborne 1-1400 FORT DIX (AP) - The full Three persons died in a crash ice Pe°Ple need and want' This Open Thursday £ Friday evenings until 7—Closed Saturdays is not alone something for the contingent of New Jersey's 78th Saturday. Division of the U.S. Army Re- state or national nursing associa- serve arrived yesterday for two tion to be concerned about. It is weeks of training. an obligation "ach of you has and will always have. In the last Led by Maj. Gen. Henry G. analysis it is the individual nurse Nulton of Hillside, the "Jersey who can contribute to the great- Lightning Division" was greeted ness and strength of nursing, rfr by Fort Dix officials. A post spokesman said the Army counted tee up to it is the individual nurse who will 2,577 Reservist arrivals. force it to diminish and perhaps even disappear, at least in the Troops piled in by bus and form we now know it." truck from Lodi, Montclair, Kear- ny, Fort Monmouth, Northfield, Mrs. Elizabeth Herr Lovvorn of Camden, Nixon, Trenton and the 211bs- New Market, president of the unit's headquarters, Camp Kil- Student Government Association) mer. was awarded the Dr. Albert A. The 78th, New Jersey's only Re- Berg prize awarded to that mem- serve division, will spend thc next ber of the graduating class who two weeks of their annual en- 30 inches attained the outstanding scholas- Martex "Encore/* Durable Satin campment brushing up on mili- tic average. tary skills. The highest of the two "Annie Emphasis will be given on op- C. Wimpfhoimer prizes, awarded eration of a training center, in just Z^weeb with. SWardla's to the graduating student who Border Terry Towels authorities said. Since thc 78th achieved the highest scholastic is designated as a training di- average, displayed outstanding vision, its job in mobilization ability in the practice of nursing would be to operate such a train- and was an active participant in ina center. 1.39 Bath Towel 99c student affairs went to Miss Lin- Reservists will alternately teach da Primka of Jamesburg. and be taught during their two The second Annie C. Wimpf- weeks. In most cases, they will COl'.YI'DOW.N a revolutionary new program fieimer prize was awarded to be attached to regular training 79c Guest Towel 59c *?e Wash Cloth 35C viliicli 11anilines SHiiltrclla'- m'W our liudy nccil.i fur lio:i 11 ti .uni vip>r. Wit It freshman class went to Misses field training, thc Army said. Your choice of rainbow of colon: Blush Pink, Blue Mist, Lavender, CHEST SlpinIi.Tflln'a world famnii.., silmi %i — it- tu wliillle Margaret Shanley of Rumson and While the active Reservists are "frinrlics—proportion — (inn mill lour you — Hilda Stoneburner of Edinburgh, in training, the 78th Infantry Di- Lemon, Crystal Pink, Rose Mint, Turquoise, Nectarine, Whit« and PERWT |"it tin1 nil us wln'iii you \wnil llmn-iill for II'SH Va. Prizes were presented by vision Veterans' Association will Platinum. In Iliun lly rot.I of itilVrior fond iiiitrictils alone. Mrs. Edgar Blake, vice president hold its 41st annual convention W l/l,I, DO \\ IIAT .NO ONI; KI.SI- CAN with of thc school's board of mana- at Fort Dix. The 78th Division was formed here for World War IIEHK'S WHAT YOU OKI! The lull mir lalmloiis >;ilim i'i|iii|>iiii'Ml ilr"i^m-ii ;i! nw of llio gers. I. Slriiilrii-lla |jj'^riim lint Iniprim. i'iuiiir;'s li-ailitif; uni\cr-itii-- In —1, linprovn Mrs. Clarence Unterberg, pres- Posturi' —I'l-oporliimpt You— Kir inn IMiMiirr. 2, I'l-opoitioii, II, linn nml torn1 your ident ol the board of managers, Thc veterans will bo Ruests on anil IciiHi Yiiur HOIIN-I ilr i.ilK 1 presented thc diplomas. Mrs. Eva thc base Friday and Saturdny lioily- liliKnitif; mi lii-s ntlil IIIIIL'IS MIIITI Mill Martex "Luxor" Bath Rugs l UP,! I Jli,, medical hoard, nnd George J. technician third class, U.S. Nil- AS LOW \S 12.011 I'll! \MI~ IOM0ON irk Ilnrtcl, mlmlnistrnlor. vy, son of Mr, nnd Mrs. Wlllinm LtM Iliati llu ni..l i>l IIIIIIIIII NIW TO«I • Lids Reg. i.98 Sale 1.79 Fuoil Nntririiti itlnrn-! Mrs. l.uvvoni, rcprcsunlinj! the Seymour of 67 Cherry SI., Now Hiiuluiiti's. i;avi> tin? farewell nil- Shrewsbury, N.J., in servlnii with In do op pilo colors to match your Martox Tov/els. INTERNATIONAL dress. Ki'V. Cornelius I'. WII- Helicopter Anti-Submarine Squad- limns, [lii.'itnr of the Second llap- ron Nine nbonrd trm nnll-sub- \M Church of Brunch, ninriiie support nlrcrnft carrier lil'fl It'lfiL •l'lk''1' ""' liiviiciilimi and his wife,]USS Kssrx opurnllni; out of Mtiy- STWMIAMI'S TOIF'ELS, Second Flour and Atbury 1'urk YMt Si. 1 tllllv 1 SI I I-II222 * * M,-,.,. Anna Mac Williams, scrvrd port, Mil.