.. • 7 Wealfaer . >• , Distribution 7 a.m. temyetatare M. Cknd} •kh ichtBti «f ttewtH ud*y, Today followed by Sow clearing. High today, 70. Fair tonight and to- . 21,400 morrow. Low tonight in the 5*, high tomorrow in the 7h. See Weather, Page 2. DIAL SH I-0010
VOL 86 NO 7 iMiud Hilly, Monday mroiiib ITUij. stcond CUM tn»n RED BANK, N. J., MONDAY, JULY 8, 1963 7c PER COPY PAGE ONE Road Deaths Hit Record; Crash Kills Red Banker The nation's traffic deaths hit The Worden Funeral Home, survived by a son, Mortimer Howard Pyle, council president. a record high for a four-day In- Red Bank, is in charge of ar- Scharf, Asbury Park; twa broth- "The wicked part of it is that dependence Day holiday. A total rangements. ers, Bert Scharf, Ocean^ Town- at least 70 per cent of the dam- of 24 deaths were reported in Hospital authorities report Mrs. ship, and Sol Scharf, Washing- age was done through avoidable New Jersey. One was in Bradley Long in fair condition this morn- ton, D. C; and three grandchil- situations. Speeds too great lor Beach. ,. ing. dren. conditions, failure to yield the Traffic accidents cost the lives In Bradley Beach, David The Bodine Funeral Home, right-of-way, violation o( the cen- of 538 persons during the 102- Scharf, 69, of 102 Second Ave., 1007 Bangs Ave., Asbury Park, terline in the road, and drinking hour holiday period extending was killed last night and his wife, is in charge of arrangements. and driving." from 6 p.m. Wednesday lo mid- Bessie, critically injured with See Figure Boost The council's figures show that night Sunday. The previous high fractures of the skull and hip, Belated reports probably will traffic deaths in the first five toll for a four-day fourth of July when both couples were struck boost the final figure. There was months this year have averaged holiday was 509, set in 1961. by a car while crossing the street a heavy spur: in fatalities yes- 100 per day. In Toms River, one person was at Second and Ocean Aves. Po- terday and last night as mil- An Associated Press survey of killed and five others were in- lice identified the driver as Ar- lions of motorists jammed high- a four-day non-holiday weekend jured in a head-on, collision here nold Basen, 36, of 750% Ocean Ways^in the hpmeward. rush. . showed 458 traffic deaths. The astSBght. %• Ave. - . .. *>.- The National Safety CounciL in lOJ-hourperiod was from 6 p.m. Dover township police identi- Mr. Scharf was born in Mon- a pre-holiday statement, had es- Wednesday, June 19 to midnight Sunday, June 23. GOLD CUP WINNER —Mib Thomas, left, Harvey Cadars, beamj as tie receive! led the dead man as Walter E. treal, Canada, and had been a timated 550-650 persons would die Anderson, 69 years old, of 54 resident of the area for 11 in traffic accidents during the The record high traffic death Red Bank Gold Cup from Edward H. Conway, Sr., finance ch»irm«n of th* National MeetiS^c St., Red Bank. Tho years, formerly living in New- long w$Jteml. toll for*any holiday period Was- Sweepstakes Regatta Aisociaffbn, at trophy presentations- yesterday. Thomas won a driver'of the car he was in was ark and Elizabeth. "It has been a costly weekend 706, set in the four-day Christ- second leg on the perpetual trophy by capturing three of the four heats in the 266> identified as Nora Long, 67, 22 He was employed by the R and in terms of accidental death and mas holiday In 1956. East Bergen PI., Red Bank. K Aluminum Co., Bradley Beach injury, breaking all records for Last year Independence Day cubic-inch hydroplane class with his "Apache." The Long Beach Island pilot, who Walter E. Anderson 1 Cars Involved In addition to his wife, he is a summer noliday weekend," said (See RECORD, Page 2) also won the .Cup in 1962, can retire the trophy with another triumph here next Three cars were involved. year. An estimated 50,000 spectators, witnessed the 24th edition of the two-day Mrs. Long was taken to Com- Navesink River powerboat classic, which drew a record 94 boats. (Regatta story, munity Memorial Hospital along pictures on sports pages.) with the driver and two passen- gers in the second car. They Jet Crashes, were George Balata, 23, of Main St., Waretown, the driver; Paul Schober, 27, also Main St., and! Sally Brilcher, 19, o( Merridithl 10,000 in County Seriously Dr., Toms River. The driver of' he third car Thomas Brescia, I Seven Killed 44, of 322 Baldwin Ave., Jersey 111 With the Same Disease City, was not injured. The accident occurred on (First la a Series) The experts say: There is gen- drinking may precipitate a psy- Fischer Blvd., north of Bay Ave., On Ground eral agreement among those who chotic episode. It is not correct police said. By JANE E. MORROW have studied the problem that to make the blanket statement Mr. Anderson's brother, James Navyfspokesman said they didn't There are, by conservative es- alcoholism is a disease entity in that the alcoholic is mentally ill. WILLOW GROVE, Pa. (AP)- H. Anderson, said this morning know what caused the malfunc- timate, about 10,000 seriously ill its own right and should be A pilotlcss Navy jet crashed on Further research on this prob- that his brother was enroute home tion, adding that it apparently oc- people in Mnnmouth County, all treated as such. a baseball field Sunday, then ca- lem is needed and is being car- from a fishing trip to Barnegat curred In the electrical system. . suffering from the same disease. ried on, notably, in this area, Bay at the time of the fatal reened in flames into a day camp Body Chemistry Capt. Albert Waldman, com- at the Rutgers University Center crash. bathhouse, killing seven persons Only a small proportion ol There is some disagreement mander of the base, said, "There them will seek and get help this about whether or not alcoholism of Alcohol Studies. Mr. Anderson was treasurer of at a family picnic. Four children were among the will be a big investigation. We year. The kind of community re- is a purely physical illness based (4) The alcoholic is a jolly, gay Anderson Brothers Inc. moving will determine what happened." eources that are being used to on a disorder of the body chem- and storage firm, of 51 Mechanic dead. The pilot of the jet bailed outgoing fellow. The end of the airfield's landing fight heart disease, cancer and istry, although many students of St. He had been an officer ol out safely a hall mile away. Those Who Know Best strip-is only 501) feet from the tuberculosis are not available to the problem accept this theory. the firm ever since it was estab- Experts, in this case alcoholics Hit Field Green Hill Day Camp which the these 111 people. lished in Red Bank in 1914. The Some mentally ill people are themselves, «ay: Whatever his One man was killed as the picnickers had rented for their an- company also has a warehouse They are alcoholics. also alcoholics. In some cases, (See COUNTY, Page 3) plane, its wings ripped off when nual reunion. They were members in Bradley Beach. Alcoholism is the fourth rank- it ploughed through trees, hit the of either the "Roseman Cousins Ing health problem in the United Mr. Anderson was born In Ja- field during a sudden rainstorm Club" or the "Weiner Family Cir- States today, according to Allen maica, Long Island, son of Mrs. CRANKED UP A TROPHY — Ted Cook, left, of Spring Bodies of the other victims were cle," with parts ot both groups re- A. Parry, M.D., chief of the Al- Elizabeth A. Anderson of $4 Me- Lake Heights, who drove a 1915 Ford in antique car dug out of the leveled bathhouse. lated to each other. coholic service of Morristown Jones Is On Way chanic St. and the late John W. At least 17 of the 125 or more Anderson. The family moved to parad* in Oceanport yesterday, receives trophy from Capt. Waldman said Butler is a Memorial Hospital. persons at the picnic were Injured Middletown, where Mr. Anderson member of the 511th Marine Fight- N. J. Second In Nation Mayor Edward C. Wilton at winner of the auto crank- Twelve were admitted to Abing- attended school. er Squadron. He says New Jersey ranks itarting. contest. Pared*, contaitt and an old fashioned ton Memorial Hospital, one In se- 'As far as we know the pilot second behind California in per His wife was the late Mrs. Out; Bowen May chicken barbecue were part of celebration staged by rious condition. lost control of his plane and we Bertha Potts Anderson. '• capita Incidence of alcoholism Killed were Jennie Klein, 36; don't know the reason why. Thera Surviving, in addition to his borough's Tercentenary Committee. and that alcoholism here is in her daughter, Sandra, 10, and her was nothing physically possible mother and his brother James, creasing. son, Harvey Klein, 4; Jeanne Ar that the pilot could do to control who lives at 10 Sheraton La., Where are Monmouth County's nold, 40, her daughter, Judy Ar- the airplane so he just bailed Rumson, are a son, Walter An- 10.000 alcoholics to be found? A Be Headed Back nold. I; Emanuel Milton Fine, 47, out." derson of Independence, Mo., and very small minority are in hos and Caroline Hershfield, 10. All LONG BRANCH —Acting City tor after today, only by council another brother, John H. Ander- Butler, who is married, was In pitals, jails and other institutions. 2 Safes Looted— Ived In Philadelphia. seclusion. His commanding officer Most are among your fellow Manager J. O. Jones is on his action to abolish the office. son, of Shrewsbury Ave,, Red way out of City Hall and former A five-member majority of the Bank. Capt. John W. Butler, Boiling Col. David M. Dancer, couldn't be workers, your bridge partners, Springs, Pa., 30, a Marine Re- reached for comment. your neighbors, your relatives. Manager Richard J. Bowen may council — Councilman - at - large serve pilot, was headed for a Butler apparently had steered One of them may be you. be on his way bade, at least on Thomas L. McClintock, and Ward a temporary basis. Councilmen Vincent J. Mazza At Post Off ice landing at Willow Grove Naval his craft for what he believed was The alcoholic may be rich or A decision will come tonight Henry J. Cioffi, Lucy J. Wilson 100 Arrested Air Station, 18 miles north of Phil- an unoccupied field. A clump of poor,, a church-goer or an athe- or tomorrow. and Robert J. Penn^were pre- adelphia, when something went trees obscured the bathhouse and ist, illiterate or well-educated, Mr. Jones refused to quit last pared Friday to oust Mr. Jones. wrong with the FJ Fury fighter. adjoining two-story building. pleasant or uncouth, "good" oi In Maryland Friday when asked to step down "bad." They also were agreed before And Food Market by a majority of the new nine- hand to appoint city Health Of In all cases the alcoholic Is a member council which took office ficer Joseph Emmons acting man Bias Protest person who., has lost the power .COLTS NECK — State police are investigating a burglary ast Monday. ager with the understanding thai BALTIMORE (AP)—Police ar- Map Next Move In at the U.S. Post Office, here, late Saturday, or early yesterday, fo choose, who can no longer de- He is concerned with his se- Mr. Emmons would retain former rested more than 100 white and when $2,960 In cash and postage stamps was taken along with cide tor himself when or where curity as city public works direc- Manager Bowen as consultant, ai Negro integratlonists, including 800 blank postal money orders. or how much to drink. tor, a job. in which he contends his old rate of pay about $1,100 Some Misconceptions 13 clergymen, at a privately owned The money orders, police said, have a maximum value he will have tenure after today. a month—for a month. amusement park in suburban Railroad Deadlock Long-standing, deeply in of $100 each when validated by a special stamp. The total Wing up the acting manager's Under the plan council would Woodlawn Sunday. White onlook- value of the money orders could reach $80,000 if the thieves WASHINGTON (AP)—President thousand of jobs the railroads ' grained prejudices often make it post posed no problem to him, have used the month to screen ers jeered and cursed the demon- difficult to recognize alcoholism, have a stamp. Kennedy and Secretary of Labor contend are unnecessary—will go but he did not want to yield at 47 pending city manager applica- strators. Police estimated the Entry was gained by forcing a rear door, police said, and W. Willard Wirtz meet today to into effect at 12:01 a.m. Thursday, even in one's self, until the last a time when a new acting man- tions to compare the best against number of white patrons at 6,000. and final stages of the illness. the safe door panel was peeled off. map their next move in the unless Congress passes legislation ager might be appointed and then those of Mr. Bowen for a per- The arrests brought to nearly The theft was discovered by Postmaster William Miles, strike-threatening railroad dead- for one-shot compulsory arbitra- Here are some of the widely fire him. manent manager's appointment. held misconceptions about alco- 400 the number taken into cus of New St., at 6 a.m. yesterday. lock following union rejection of tion to settle the dispute. The un- Can Be Dropped The scheduled move was sty- tody since July 4. Preliminary Troopers Walter King and Edward Werse are investigat- i settlement plan. ions threaten to follow with an holism, and the comments of ex- According to Mr. Jones, he can mied, however, when Councilman hearings for more tha,n 10 of the ing. In advance of the White House immediate strike. perts on them: be dropped as public works direc- (See JONES, Page 2) 283 arrested at the segregated iessioh, all signs pointed toward Wirtz Plan (1) The alcoholic is the skid- park July 4 in similar demonstra- HOWELL — State Police are Investigating a burglary In an administration request lo Con- The unions—which have con- row bum, the tio-good, the ob- tions were scheduled this after- which more than $4,000 in cash and checks was taken from a gress for legislation to bar the tended the present job lineup is viously, rum-soaked wretch. For Five Months noon. Dr. Eugene Carson Blake, safe and $4,600 worth of cigarettes were stolen late Saturday nationwide rail walkout scheduled efficient and.is necessary for tho The experts say: alcoholism, chief executive officer of. the Unit- or early Sunday at the Freewood Acres Food Market. for Thursday.. safe operation of the trains—re- untreated, may end this way. ed Presbyterian Church, is among State police said entry was made by forcing a front door. jected as "thinly disguised com- Some "no goods" arc also alco- those scheduled for a hearing. New Laws The thief, or thieves, punched the combination in the safe door; pulsory arbitration" tho settle- holics. But the alcoholic may be Army Will Remain •Vicious Crowd' The President had told both police said, to get the money. The loot was taken out a ilde ment formula proposed last week a conscientious and ideastic per- sides in the work rules dispute Baltimore County Police Chief fire door into an alley. by Wirlz. son; he or she may be a min- that if they couldn't work out an Robert Lally ordered K-9 dogs Troopers Louis Taranto and Kurt Baumgarten are investi- ister, merchant, mother or me- agreement he would ask for new The Wirtz plan called for into action Sunday as the first gating. chanic. At County Airport laws to protect the public interest. 20 days of negotiations to draft Not Always Mental demonstrators arrived and the a temporary agreement on ma- tenor of the white crowd became He has run out of delaying pro- (2) The alcoholic could stop FREEHOLD - The Aviation a lease with the Army which jor issues, including implementa- apparent. Lally termed the on- cedures under existing law. drinking if he would only use Section from Fort Monmouth expired last Monday. tion of a plan under which 40,- lookers a "vicious crowd" and Although there was no firm «elf-contro!. will remain at the Monmouth However, he said, they did Case Sees McGuire 000 firemen's jobs would be elim- said the slightest provocation word on what might be proposed, Dr. Parry says: cover increases he demanded inated through attrition. County Airport in Wall Town- could have touched off a major Wirtz noted only a lew days ago . "There is no more cruel, more in compensation for increased That was recommended by a ship for at least five more riot. hat speculation had centered wrong or more stupid statement months. " real estate taxes and for use presidential emergency, board and As the demonstrators walked As Jetport Answer around compulsory arbitration than that alcoholics could stop An agreement to keep the of grounds not included in 'he and government seizure and oper- backed by the Supreme Court. down a ramp into the 68-acre If those talks failed, Assistant drinking if they really wanted to military unit as a tenant — at last five-year contract set up WASHINGTON (AP)-Sen. Clif- Congress approving enough mon- ation of the railroads or some They sometimes want to stop in 1958. park nestled in groves of trees, Secretary of Labor James J. an Increased rental—through they were met by James F. Price, ford P. Case, R-N.J., still clings ey for the needed construction at combination of the two. drinking so much that they com Purpose of the extension is Reynolds was to draft settlement Dec. 1 will be signed tomorrow, co-owner of the Gwynn Oak to the hope that McGuire Air Olmstead. Rail unions turned down Sunday mit suicide when they find they to keep the Army in place terms. Edward 1. Brown, airport own- Amusement Park, who told them Force Base may be the answer Case, a member of the Senate government settlement formula cannot. This is true even in peo while the Monmouth County Then union-management boards er, said last night. they wore not welcome. At the to New Jersey's jetport problems. Armed Services Committee, rea- which had been accepted by the pie without any problem other Board of Freeholders negoti- wore tii study the controversy end of the ramp, police waited to He sees the latest Air Force sons that if the Air Force can railroads. than alcohol." Cover Increases ates: over a two-year period and make plans for McGuire as a remote rotate its units between McGuire The five operating unions vowed Mr. Brown declined to dis- arrest and charge with trespass hindinf; settlement recommenda- (3) The alcoholic is mentally I. With Mr. Brown for pur- those who lailed to heed Price's indication that the field, because and a base further Inland on a i bitter fight to defeat any leg- cuss terms of the extension of chase ot the existing airport tions. If they couldn't asree, neu. III. warning. changing strategy, may, become temporary basis, it might sec fit ation proposed in the con- and additional lands. tr.al board members were to be obsolete In the dele-nse picture some day to transfer all intercept troversy. 2. Negotiates with the Army Under Maryland law, a business named to make settlement recom- proprietor may refuse admission after 1970 and become available •r units to other fields permanent A railroad negotiator repeated on * new long-term lease plan. hat the new rules — eliminating (See MOVE, Page 2) $J7,000-a-Year to whom he chooses. for commercial use. Continuing Need File Of Letters Woman Daredevil The Army, which has an ex- Rally Song The only thing the Air Force Gov. Richard J. Hughes of New perimental section at the Mon- The integrationists came in will say is that Its projections Jersey, at a news conference dur- Good looking Jcrrie Cobb has had more adventures in mouth field, has been paying groups of 10 to 15, spaced 20 min- ing one of his recent WashinRton her 32 years than a dozen average men have had in a llle- Mr. Brown $37,000 a year for utes apart. As the arrest orders show a continuing need for Me- Today's Index visits, said he didn't consider Mc- llme. use of his two runways — one were given for each group, all uirc during the next three -She started piloting planes at 12. ferried them all over knelt on the pavement singing years. This Is as far as the Air Guire as a possible jetport s'lc Page Page paved, the other only gravelled c 6 Editorials 6 the world, set world's records for speed, altitude and dis- —and four buildings. We Shall Overcome," a rally Force projects its needs. because the Air nrce won't give Allen-Scott tance, raced with the best of her peers, made hazardous it up. lit. block S In addition, however, the Ar- sonp: of the civil rights move- The Air Force notified Case re- Amusements 15 flights wherr she" placed her fate In the hand* of God. • Movie Timetable 15 my tias'kept the field's dlrec- ment...... • cently, however,, that units of the But Case .has a file, of letter; 2. And finally she ran through a whole scries of tests, such 539th Fighter Interceptor Squad tional tower manned and has Many were young adults facing '(See CASE, Page 1) Jim Bishop ....'. ,.. I Sylvia Porter I as those given the Mercury astronauts, to prove herself ready maintained a fire safety squad arrest for the first time. Several ron at McGuire will be rotated Counsellor Bridge 17 Sports U-H for space flight. If the ball had bounced differently in Wash- on Hi* field around the clock. young white women fought back on a temporary basis to Olmsted Female, mature, summer day Classified II Successful Investing J ington she might very well have been the world'* first space Both of these 24-hour services tears as they faced the white mob Air Force Base near Harrisburg camp. Call before noon, 531-1500. Comics 17 Television IS woman. have an estimated value of only 20 feet away. Pa. -Adv Crossword Puzzle .... 17 Woraeo'a Newi ** See 'Woman into Space" starting on Page 9. 1120,000 a year. (See PROTEST, Page 2) This plan is contingent upon 2—Monday, July «, RED BANT REGISTER Weather /• ones (Continued) eyr-Cloudy with peri- : jers and thunder- OBITUARIES Cioffi agreed to luggestlofn-from Prepare Charges jp;,followed by'lldw some of the minority four couji RIVERVIEW clearing (today and tonight, cilmen—Mfeyor Milton P. Unler- Red Bank high -)a the upper 70s. MRS. KATHRYN A.COSGROVE meyer, and Councilmen Edgar^N, Mr. and Mrs. William Hannon Cooler to: :, low In the 50s In FAIR HAVEN — Mrs. Kethryn t.L. Brager Dinkelspiel, Walter George, and Jack Kearns, Against Coleman 7 Johnson " Ter., Middletown, land to ' low 60s along the A. Cosgrove, 82, of 103 Harvard Samuel A. Marks—that Mr. Jone: daughter, Friday, shore. Tuesday fair and cool for Rd., died Saturday at Monmouth • LINDEN (AP) - Richard ico on a charge ot killing his wife, be given until tonight to decide D^es at 72 Mr. and Mrs. Robert Jackson, this time of-year, high in the 70s. Was Manager Medical Center, Long Branch. (Teddy) Coleman, perpetrator o! Millie, 37. Colempo told Monitx whether to resign. 919 Fourth St., Union Beach, son, High during the past 24 hours, Born in Olyphant, Pa., she was MIDDLETOWN - Herman L. a 10 hour reign of terror in thi: he did not want a lawyer. City Attorney Louis Aikens ha: Saturday. 78. Low, 6J, Ocean temperature the daughter of the late Patrick Brager, 72, of Conover Pi., River- community, sat in a Union Coun- Monico entered a plea of inno- not been asked for an opinion Of Dempsey Mr. and Mrs, Frederic! 67. : ' . and Mary McGovern McHale. She side Heights, died Friday at Rlv- ty jail cell today as authorise: cent for the prisoner and ordered whether Mr. Jones will acquire Koeser, East and Simpson Aves .Marine MIAMI, FLA. (AP) - Jacl was the widow of John Cosgrove, erview Hospital after a Short ill- prepared a mound of charge him confined to the county jai tenure as public works directoi Atlantic Highlands, son, Satur Cape Mly -to Block Island- Doc) Kearns, the manager who who ided in Newark in 1933. ness. against him. without bail on a preliminary today. But if the acting mana day. Small crafj: warnings are dis- guided Jack Dempsey to thi Mrs. Cosgrove was a former Born in Germany, he moved to hearing July 22. ger's estimate Is correct, there Police say Coleman, a 36-year- Mr. and Mrs. Edward Gaeta played. Southerly winds 10 to 20 world heavyweight championship, Newark resident and had lived South Africa with his family at Assistant Union County Prose- would be no problem as far a: old truck driver, has admitted 7 Irwin PI., Hazlet, daughter, knots with some higher gusts in is dead at the age of 80. here for the past two years with the age of seven and came to cutor John J. Dugan said charge: he sees it to submitting his res- shooting to death his wife and Saturday. showers. Winds shlfiting to nor- Kearns died yesterday at thi her daughter, Mrs. Maxwell B. this country two years ' later. also were being prepared in ignation when council holds a rou- lister-in-law, wounding three otlv Mr. and Mrs. William Reighter, therly later this afternoon. Nor- home of hii son, Jack Jr. Smith, Jr. She was a founder of He Served his apprenticeship with volving the slaying of Coleman' tine conference tonight. It wouli er persons and abducting and Box 27OA, Jackson Miils-Freehol therly winds 10 to 20 knots to- He had been in ill health foi the Holy Angel Day Nursery, a the Bethlehem Steel Company sister-in-law, Mrs, Ruby Coleman not take effect until tomorrow. raping Mary Kaminski, 18. Rd., Freehold, daughter, yester- night and Tuesday. Visibility 3 several months. He was hospital member of the St. James and and worked with Continental Mo- 43, the rape and pistol whipping Slight Switch Arraigned Sunday day. to 5 miles in showers today, be- ized for observation in Los An- St. Michael's Hospital Guild and tors in Detroit, and was elevated of the Kaminsky girl, and the Mr. Bowen's chances of coming Coleman was arraigned Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Roy Ricci, 25' coming 5 miles or more with geles for several days last March t former member of the A'Kem- to chief inspector of the firm's other shootings, back to City Hall got a shot In River Rd., Red Bank, daughter slow clearing tonight and 5 miles pis Society, all of Newark. She Muskegon, Midi., plant. before magistrate Joseph C. Mon- the arm in a slight switch of at- "Tell the mob I'll be back Dugan said Coleman was more yesterday. i~ or more with fair weather Tuei- was a member of the Catholic titude by Mayor .Untermeyer. soon" Kearns said from his hos Mr. Brager later served as talkative Sunday and "he doe: Mr. and Mrs. John Oborne, 1 day. pital bed. ,"I think I'll beat th Church of the Nativity, here. The mayor confirmed to the chief inspector of the Curtis- seem remorseful." He said the DeNormandie Ave., Fair Haver., count. If I felt any better I' Surviving besides her daughter Red Dank Register that he has Wright Aeronautical Corp. in Record prisoner had been examined by a daughter, this morning. TIDES hlnk it was six (an easy, pre- are a grandson, Maxwell B. agreed not to oppose employ- their New Brunswick and Pater- police doctor Saturday night an< Mr. and Mrs. Michael Boss, Sandy Hook iminary bout.") Smith 3d, of Rumson; a grand- (Continued) ment of Mr. Bowen as a con son plants during World War I. also was visited by a minister. 432 River Rd., Fair Haven, TODAY — High 9:52 p.m. und daughter, Mrs. John T. Noonan, was a one-day holiday, a Wednes sultant for 30 days by a new act- He was born John Leo McXer- He worked in the same capacity 10 Hours of Crime low 3:49 p.m. Jr., of this place, and four great- day, and traffic deaths totaled ing manager. daughter, this morning. nan in Waterloo, Mich. In 1891 at the Bloomfield plant of the The ten hours of crime began FITKIN TOMORROW—High 10:20 a.m. went to Alaska in the gol grandchildren. 14«. "We have to keep the city American LaFrance Company un- t Friday afternoon when Coleman and 10:36 p.m. and low 4:31 a.m. rush and it was there that hi The funeral will be at the Wor- There were several multiple fa- moving," he said. "I am con- Neptune til they moved to Blmira, N. Y. became enraged at his wife, whe and 4:31" p.m. met Tex Rickard, who was to pro- den Funeral Home, Red Bank, at tality accidents during this year's vinced Mr. Jones must go. If Mr. and Mrs. George Palmer, During World War II, he was planned to leave him. For Red Bank and Rumson mote many of Dempsey's fights, 8:30 a.m. Wednesday, with a holiday. This was the fifth four- new city manager desires to em 28 Parker St., Freehold, son' with the Bendix Corp. at hs Ea- Police said he shot down hi: bridge, add two hours; Sea Requiem Mass to be offered by day Independence Day holiday employ Mr. Bowen as a consult yesterday. "I am lorry to hear it," tontown plant. wife in. their home at 1119 Me Bright, deduct 10 minutes; Long Rev. Donald E. Hickey at the Jlnce 1946 when the traffic death ant for 30 days while we decidi Mr. and Mrs. David McWi! Dempsey said in New York whei Candless St. and then went to 111 Branch, deduct 15 minutes; High- Church of the Nativity at 9 a.m. A Red Bank area resident for toll was 231. the question of a permanent man- Hams, Holmde], son, yesterday :old of Kearns death, "We hai McCandless St. where he slew hi lands bridge, add 40 minutes. Burial will be at Holy Sepulcher the past. 26 years, he entered In addition to traffic deaths, ager, I would not stand In the been expecting it. We had a lot sister-in-law and critically wound- of laughi together and we madi Cemetery, East Orange. Rosary the automobile business In Free- 143 persons drowned and 41 oth ed his brother, Harry, 52. way." services will be at 8 p.m. Tuesday hold after World War II, where ers lost their lives in boating Mr. Untermeyer said he wouli City Needs a lot of money, and he made mi Coleman, armed with a 38-cali Medical School ;he champion." at the funeral home, he was engaged until his retire- accidents. ber automatic and 25-caliber re- not agree to appointment of Mr ment five years ago. Other New Jersey deaths; Emmons as acting manager on Ketrni also managed Mickey volver, continued up McCandles: Aide Is Named VALENTINE AJ MELINA Mr. Brager was a member of VINELAND - Neal Glacomelll "package arrangement" thai Boosters: Walker, who held the welter Street to 1201, the home of Mrs LONG BRANCH - Valentine Congregation Bnai Israel, Rum- Tli was fatally injured Sunday would require Mr. Bowen's return NEW BRUNSWICK (Af»M>r. weight and middleweight titles, Anna Kube, where he shot Mrs A. Mellna, of 40 Wftstwood Ave., son, and a member of the Elks »hen he/Was crushed between a to City Hall. R. Walter Sohlesinger of the'SI. md light-heavyweight champions Kubc's daughter-in-law, Marianm Untermeyer died at home Saturday after a Lodge of Red Bank. truck and a loading platform a "E^ch action would stand on it, LouU University School of Medi- Archie Moore and Joey Maxim, Kube of 3116 F^edor Ave. Minute: LONG BRANCH - The city' cine ha);been appointed assistant long illness. He Is survived by his wife, tile Vlneland Produce Auction on own,f|% said. 7 In addition to Jack Jr^jhJi later he fired a bullet into LeRu- newly elected mayor, Milton"'* . '1 ffiWte no quarrel with Wet dean oT'Rutgers University's new lurvived by a son, Jerry Kearns, Born here, he was the son of Mrs. Eva Eiegel Brager; two North MainpJoad next to hi Edwards, 48, of 1(11 McCandles: Untermeyer, last night urged thai home, Bowen. • (I think the record jjis medical school, Rutgers president in attorney in Baton Rouge, La. the late Joseph and Frances Me- sons, Edward Brager of Red St., who was washing his car. all residents become "boosters Dr. Mason W. Gross announced; NEWARK-James A. Villanl clear on that. But Iwant liar- and a sister, Helen McKernan luia. He formerly was maitre Bank, and Maurice H. Brager of Coleman drove away, polio rather than "knockers" of Mi; today. d'holel at the Congress Square Lakewood; a daughter, Mrs. 55, of Newark, died in a fire ii mony in this city. I will go alon; Funeral services are scheduled said but then parked his car am Branch. Hotel, Portland, Maine, and the Howard Leon of Locust; a lis- his apartment early Sunday. Vli with a majority, but I won't mak> He said Dr. Schlesinger will Wednesday In Coral Gables, Fls followed 13-year-old Irene Kamln Speaking at exercises after th Shelton Hotel, New York. Mr. ter, Mrs. Elsie Young of Brook- lanl, supervisor of payrolls foi the majority on this question. I join the Rutgers Medical School ski to her house at 510 Grant Si Independence Day parade, whicl Melina retired several years ago. lyn; four grandchildren, and, the city of Newark, was the broth he can get a majority, I'm a: staff Jan. 1. The school expects CHRISTIAN J. MAUL 13 State Alarm also formally Inaugurated thi three great-grandchildren. An- er of Ralph Villani, president for it. to enroll its first class of 64 med- ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS - He was a communicant of Holy There, he held eight member; city's observance of the Nev other son, Jerome Brager, died the Newark City Council. "The idea ot 5-4 votes splitting ical students In September 1966. Ghristian J. Maul, 62, of 34 Ave- Trinity Catholic* Church, here, of the family and a visitor hos the council on issues Isn't' good. Jersey Tercentenerary celebratioi Dr. Schlesinger also will be nue C, died yesterday at Mon and a member of the Long in 1940. ABSECON-Mrs. Carrie Leinin tage for about four hours befon for 1964, the new mayor said thi ger, 60, of Absecon Highlands 1 want to see questions decldet chairman of the department of mouth Medical Center, Lon; Branch Elks Lodge. The funeral was held yester- forcing Mary to leave with hi unanimously or by 8 to 1 and 7 ti attitude of the 'people can affec microbiology. He will assist the Branch, after a short illness. Mr. Melina is survived by a day at the John E. Day Funeral was struck by a car and killec in a car owned by the Kaminskls future economic development. Sunday as she crossed Route 3( 2 votes. TTiat way we will havi medical school dean. Dr. DeWitt He was the husband of Mar son, Valentine J. Melina of Fort Home, Red Bank, with Rabbi Gil- Police put out a 13-state alarm "When a new business in Stetten Jr. In general manage- aret McGarucy Maul and hai Lauderdale, Fla.; two daughters, In this Atlantic County communl 1 a clear expression of the will ol 1 bert S. Rosenthal of Congregation ty. but, despite several false reports the people." quires about locating in a city, ment of the school. been a resident of Atlantic High Mrs. Thomas Evans of Hyatts- Bnai Israel officiating. Burial had no trace of Coleman until he he told 1,500 at the city park al BRANT BEACH - Theodore e to J Vote Dr. Schlesinger has been with aflds a year. He had lived five ville, Md., and Mrs. Anita Que- was in Congregation Bnai Israel released Mary In Elizabeth short Ocean Ave. and South Broadway, - O'Donnell, 16, of- Philadelphia Mr. Bowen was dismissed las the St. Louis University Medical fears in Keyport. sada of Arlington, Va.; three Cemetery, Lincroft. ly, after 3 a.m. Saturday. Thi "it can be very important how was killed early Sunday, police March by a 6 to 3 vote of Counci School since 1955. A native Of Mr. Maul was born and raised brothers, Joseph and Anthony girl, bleeding from head cuts, tolc the residents feel about their owi laid, when he was struck by a with Mr. Untermeyer, Mrs. Wil Germany, he presently lives in in Elizabeth and retired a yea; Melina, both of this place, and two Elizabeth policemen writ city." JAMES F. LTLLIS stolen car driven by a 14-year- son and then-Mayor McClintock Webster Groves, Mo. igo from the Esso Refinery al Peter Melina of West Long found her the direction Colema AVON-BY-THE-SEA (AP) — old boy. The accident occurred in standing with the ousted man Mr. Untermeyer said he look* Bay Way, after 33 years of Branch; four sisters, Mrs. Mary was driving when he left her. James F. Lillis, 54, controller and Peahala Park, just above Brani ager. The reasons cited were forward to progress through har- service. Lists, Miss Caroline Melina and Newark police were notified am that he didn't get along with thi monious co-operation among cit Surviving; are a son, Robert Miss Angeline Melina, all here, vice president of International Beach In Long Beach Township, Move Telephone and Telegraph Corp. Police said the 14-y,ear-old stole in less than half an hour aftei full council and had been involved officials. Maul of Elizabeth;' two daugh and Mrs. Lottie Diamond of Ma- Mary had been freed, Coleman in unfavorable municipal public (Continued) «r», Mrs. ' Roberta Faget ol sontown, Pa., and five grandchil- died yesterday In Fitkin Hospital, the car In Ship Bottom shortly mendatlons that would bind both Neptune. • before the accident. After striking was halted by four Newark pa- ;ty. Rose-He tnd Miss Christina Mnu dren. " ' sides. ' Lillis was born in New York O'Donnell, he continued on a mile trolmen on Route 1 near Newark The six - member majority Takes $60 At ot Atlantic Highlands; a step- The funefar will be tomorrow Turned Down ity and was graduated from down the road and struck a car Airport. adopted rules which made un- laughter, Mrs; Irm« Bellinger of at the Damiano Funeral Home The proposal was accepted New York University in 19JT. :He driven by Sue Hortman, 17, of Coleman's brother, Harry, re necessary presentation of any wit- Gas Station ^ranfordj- hlsimothw, Mrs. Cath at 9 a.m. and Requiem Mass will 'without reservStlons" by the moved, from New York to this Huntlngton Valley, Pa. Miss Hort mained in critical condition to^ nesses of evidence against the RED BANK - Police ire in irlne Maul of Eliia-beth, and be offered, .at Holy Trinity railroads, Wirtz said. H was community a month ago, living man was treated by a local doc- in Elizabeth General Hospital manager and geared the hearings vestigatlng the theft of approxi three- grandchildren. Church at 10. a.m. 'Entombment turnerf down by the Brotherhood at 321 Lincoln Ave. tor. The 14-year-old boy was not Edwards and Mrs. Kube were conducted to a forum at which he mately $60 in receipts from an Services are scheduled for will be in the family mausoleum of Locomotive Engineers, the Injured. listed as fair. could present his own case. Su- Esso Service Station on Eas' Wednesday at the James J. Hig at Woodbine' Cemetery, Ocean- He was a member of the Fi- Brotherhood of Locomotive Fire- nancial Executives Institute of WOODBRIDGE—Roger A. Fa! After his arrest, Coleman told perior Court Judge Gene R. Front St., yesterday. gins and Son Mortuary, 414 West port. '•' • - ' newsmen he had been drinking Mariano subsequently dismissed Police, said an unidentified men arid Enginemen, the Brother- minster Ave., Elizabeth. A High New York, the Advertising Club cone, 23, of Woodbridge, was hood of Railroad Trainmen, the of New York and the Detroit Wiled and his wife, Sharon, also and then added, "I'm very tired, an attack against the procedure youth took a brown envelope Requiem Mass will be offered al FREDERICK W. BETZ I'm sorry about the whole mess. Order of Railway Conductors and Athletic Club and was on the J3, was injured Saturday nigh and Mr. Bowen did not appeal. containing the receipts from thi a.m. At Sacred Heart Church, MIDDLETOWN ••*• Frederick Mr. Jones took over as acting station while an attendant wa: Brakemen and the Switchmen's Elisabeth. • board Of directors of Federal when their car went out of con- Union of North 'America; ' ; W. Betz. •Srv78,;'Of 19 Tiensch Sign a'nd'SighaFCo., g trol on the New Jersey Turnpike Gets Jail Sentence manager by virtue of his post as busy. Burial will be ,at-,;Mt.' Olivet Ave., Leonardo;; died Friday at public works director. He had Police said the theft was re- The Unions Issued a statement >metery, Elizabeth. He leaves his wife, Amanda Mo ran Into a ditch and struck a con On Shoplifting Charge denouncing the plan as compulso- the Hilltop Nursing Home, here, Closkey Lillis; a daughter, Mrs. Crete abutment. been appointed by Mr. Bowen ported by Malcolm De Marks, 13! after a long illness. RED BANK - Mrs. Margarel ry arbitration and "a dangerous David Bushe, here and four PHILLIPSBURG-Raymond D, Jan. 1 on recommendation of Poricy La., River Plaza, an at STEPHEN HARVEY Born in New York, he was the Edgefield, 29, of 433 West 125th step toward totalitarianism." daughters, Mrs. Walter Downs, Hodgson, 58, died Saturday nighi members of both the majority and tendant at the station. BELFORD — Stephen Harvey, son of the late George and Alice St., New York City, was sen The railroads contend the 40,- Mrs. Denwood Wilson, Mr?. Bern- when he was struck on the head minority blocs on the old Council He' told police he was olosinj , of 287 Main St., died Friday in Elizabeth Moeller Betz. He was tenced to 120 days in the county the station when the yout 000 firemen at the center of the ard Harney and Mrs. • Louis Ga- by a 15-foot long branch that two For two months his reign was Memorial Hospital, New York a life member of the Loyal Order : jail in municipal court Saturday controversy hold Jobs that cost a, all of New York. friends sawed from a tree in his free of controversy. But the lasl walked in and inquired about ity, after a short illness, of Moose, Red Bank Lodge. on a shoplifting charge. 30 days have been tumulutuous. part time job. them $600 million a year in un- He was the son of Mr. and back yard here. Police said Hodg- necessary wage*. .Mr. Betz Is survived by his ton walked under the branch the Police said she was arrested On one weekend he was on the Mr. De Marks said he placed An. Frank S. Harvey, Jr. MRS. PAUL YEPELLO The* Association of American wife, Mrs. Emma V. Rudloff Instant the two men cut through Saturday after being observed defense for allowing public works the envelope with the receipts oi Also surviving are a brother, LONG BRANCH - Mrs. Mary Railroads has estimated a itrike Betz; two sons, Frederick W. the Wnch-thlck limb with a pow- attempting to take' a $35 dress out employees to burn old tires on< the office desk to get some cig- Edward J. Harvey, and three Yepello, 80, of 562 Winter St., would affect some 700,000 work- Betz, Jr., of Bergenfield, and •r saw. of Steinbach's store On Broad St other rubbish in the recently-un- arettes. listers, Patricia, Carol and Joan Warren G. Betz of Atlantic High died at Monmouth Medical Center According to police, the worn ers and tie up 217,000 miles of : CAMDEN-M-rs. Patricia Garl- used city incinerator at a time When he returned, the yout darie Harvey, all at home; and lands', two daughters, Mrs. El- Saturday after a long illness. an admitted trying to steal the track. ano, 26, of Fairvlew, was killed when winds wafted fumes over had left the station and the en jaternal grandparents, Mr. and eanor Conover of Atlantic High- Mrs. Yepello was born in Italy dress. Police said Mrs. Eliza Saturday in a fall down her cell a visiting crowds at Monmouth velope was missing. .Irs. Frank S. Harvey of Porl lands and Mrs. Stanley Ferguson and had lived .here for 43 years. beth Semon, a member of the •tops. Park Race Track. Mr. De Marks told police th ifonmouth. of Woodside, L. I., 11 grand- She was the widow of Paul Yepel- store's security staff observed WEST MILFORD-Mrs. Marga- The same day he directed po- boy was about 16, was short an Case The funeral was held today al children, and five great-grand- lo. She was a member of Holy Mrs. Edgefield remove the dress rethe Koletzko, in her late 50s, lice to set up traffic checks on had curly blond hair. t. Clement's Episcopal Church children. Trinity Catholic Church, here. from a rack and place it in a (Continued) of Fredon Township In Sussex drivers in lines of traffic headed here, with Rev. Ralph Edward, She is survived by a son, Victor brown paper bag and start tc with the Air Force on McGuIre The funeral will be at the Wil- County, was killed Saturday when to the track. lastor, officiating. Burial was in Yepello, here; four daughters, walk out of the store. dating back several years. He has liam S. Anderson Funeral Home, the car in which she was riding A few days later, after Detec- Protest Fair View Cemetery under direc Mrs. Theresa Loprete and Mri. The jail term was imposed tive Capt. Joseph D. Purcell had gotten the same answer to his let- Red Bank, at 11 a.m. tomorrow collided on Route 23 with an auti (Continued) . ion of the Scott Funeral Home. Lena DeVito, both of this place, when Mrs. Edgefield could no been quoted as denying having ters each time, however—that the with Rev. Howard R. Sorenson of driven by William J. Connors, 62, "Let's kill all those black nig- Mrs, Minnie Pandure of West pay a $200 fine. ' ' been consulted in the traffic con Air Force has a continued need All Saints Episcopal Church, At- of Jersey City. gers," one man screamed. PAMELA C. CARTER Long Branch, and Mrs. Rose trol plan, the acting manager as- for the field during the foresee lantic Highlands, officiating, Cre- JACKSON TOWNSHIP—William RED BANK - Pamela C. Car- Mazza of Oceanport; 18 grand- signed the chief detective to po- "Yeah, and the white, nigger- able future. mation will take place at Rosehlll De Bow, 24, of Farmingdale, wa: Hearing Resume* Iovin' with 'em," shoutei :er, 5, the daughter of Mr. and] Crematorium, Linden. children, and 18 great-grandchil- lice a street cleanup effort in Case first suggested McGuIre killed Saturday when he fell of! KEANSBURG - The dlsclpll another. .Irs. Paul T. Carter of 233 Me- dren; Elberon. for a commercial Jet airfield aft- a tractor and was struck by a nary hearing for Deputy Chie Enter Park hanic St., died Friday at River- The funeral will be at the Da- Finally, the acting manager er the Port of New York Authori- WILLIAM E. BOGARDUS field mower. The accident oc- Theodore Loder will resume to Four white and two Negro dem- lew Hospital after a long illness. miano Funeral Home at 9 a.m. look responsibility for $1,700 in ty said several years ago that WALL TOWNSHIP - William curred on. the Jersey June Farm, day at 10:30a.m. onstrators managed to enter th She is also survived by a sister, Wednesday and Requiem Mass beach tag sale receipts broughi Morris County, N.J., would make E. Bogardus, 55, of Brinley Rd., Brewers Bridge Road. The hearing was to have re- park by wading Gwynn Falls, i hrlstal Carter, and four brothers, will be offered at Holy Trinity into City Hall too late for deliv- an Ideal jetport site. Glendoli, died Friday at Patter- POINT PLEASANT - Thomas sumed Friday but was cancelled stream that meanders around thi onald, Charles, Perry and Paul Church at 10 a.m. Burial will b* ery to the City Treasurer June 24. He has supported New Jersey son Army Hospital, Fort Mon- Bainbridge, 52, of R o s e 1 a n d by Irving J. Verisloff, hearinj rear of the property,. barter, Jr., ail at home. at Mount Carmel Cemetery, West He put the money and checks In efforts to locate a Jetport In Bur- mouth. drowned Saturday while swim- officer, because of other lega A white man in the crowd shout The funeral was this morning Long Branch. his desk. The next day doors to lington County, but he sees Mc- Mr. Bogardus had lived here ming off Normandy Beach. commitments. ed, "They're coming in the back,' t the F. Leon Harris Funera the building and his olfice wen Guire as another possible alterna- since his retirement from the WILLIAMSTOWN.- Charles G and the crowd raced full speed tome, here, with Rev. Charles; discovered kicked in, and the tive to the Port Authority's sug- Army in 1956, He served 24 years VINCENT CYCAK Hochstuhl, 3, of Glenolden, Pa. through the park. Bourne, of AME Zion Church, money was gone. gestion. in the armed forces and retired MANALAPAN TOWNSHIP — drowned Saturday in Hospitality Apparently mistaking a Negrc fficiating. Burial was at White as a master sergeant. Some city policemen who had Vincent Cycak, 74, of Taylor's Creek near his family's campsite HEALTH CAPSULES maid entering a rest room for on lidge Cemetery, Eatontown. become critical of Mr. Jones be- He was employed as a micro- Mill Rd., the father of Mayor outside this Gloucester County hy Michael A. IVHi, M.D. of the demonstrators, several of Driver Gels Summons cause of his unusual reassignmenl wave instructor at the Army Walter Cycak, died Friday at community. CAN THE SAME VIRUS the crowd burst through the door. JOHN MALMEDY of Capt. Purcell, lost no time a After Car flits Tree Signal School, Fort Monmouth. Monmouth Medical Center, Long WOODBRIDGE - Lisa Marie AFFECT PIFFERENT PEOPLE A young white mother, who wa EAST KEANSBURG-Edward few days later In making publi He was a member of Flotilla 87, Branch. Kriman, 7 months old, suffocated IN PIFFERpNT WAYS * Inside with her small son, wa SHREWSBURY - A Red Bank dalmedy, 43, of 76 - Monmouth Coast Guard Auxiliary, and was he fact that Mr. Jones, and oth- Born in Poland, Mr. Cycak Saturday in her crib at her home frightened into hysterics and hat resident was issued a summons ve,, died Friday at home after education director for the Barne- n er employees, had undertaken lie lived most of his life In this In the Avenel section of Wood to be treated at the park office, for careless driving last night long illness. gat Bay Power Squadron. detector tests 'at the Monmouth country. He was a member of bridge Township. Her mother, after a car he was driving struck Mr. Tvfalmedy was born in county prosecutor's in Freehold Among those arrested Sunda_ Mr. Bogardus is survived by Our Lady of Mercy Catholic Mrs. Judith Kriman, said the a pole and tree on Sycamore •Cearny and had lived here 16 n connection with the money wore three rabbis, including Rab- his wife, Mrs. Shirley Dutton Church, Englishtown. baby's head became wedged be bi Israel Goldman, co-chairman Ave. opposite Garden Rd. :ars. loss. Bogardus, and two sons, William He is also survived by. h!s tween the mattress and the side of the Maryland Commission on Police identified him as Law- He Is survived by his father, Neither County Prosecutor Vin- D, and Wayne E. Bogardus, all wife Mrs. Anna Cycak; a daugh- of the crib. Interracial Problems and Rela rence Lucisano, Jr., 30 Bank St., George Malmedy of New Hydi at home. cent P. Keupar nor Detective An- ter, Mrs. Julia Weislng; of this SAYREVILLE - John Patrick tions, a state agency, Red Bank. Park, N.Y. drew Manning, who conducted the The funeral was held at the place, and four grandchildren. III, 19, of South River was killed A passenger In the car, John The funeral was today at the :ests, lias made comment on the A number of Catholic priests Johnson Funeral Home, here, The funeral was this morning Saturday in a fall out of a mov larhart, 20 Mechanic St., Red John D. Crane and Sons Funeral results. Mayor Untermeyer said joined picket lines in front of th' this morning with Rev. Samuel at Our Lady of Mercy Church Ing car. park, but none was arrested. Bank, was taken to Rivcrview Home, Kearny. Knight of St. Michael's Episcopal n Friday that he will withhold Hospital by the Red Bank First with Rev. John C. Petri officiat- KEARNY—Edward Stoerk, S7 Church officiating. Burial will be 1 any statement until a report is Police also arrested four whit' ing. Burial was at St. Rose of of New York City was,,burned be- hecklers and charged them with Aid Squad. Hs was released aft- FREDERICK JOHNSON at the National Cemetery, Hamp- received from the prosecutor. er treatment for abrasions. Lima Cemetery, Freehold, under yond recognition Saturday when a Mr. Untermoyer's willingness to disorderly conduct. RED BANK-Frederick John- ton, Va. Patrolman John Valentine and'son, 78, of 13 Central Aye., was direction of The Hulse Memorial tractor-trailer plowed into the allow Mr. Bowen to come back Special Officer Jack Edwards in- Home, Englishtown. rear of his car, which had stopped ;o the city offices as a consultant, er he will consider an Untermeyei dead on arrival at Rlvervlew MRS. LEONARD AKERS YES. FOR EXAMPLE A VIRUS 'estigated. on the New Jersey Turnpike. vote to make tliat possible s Hospital Thursday. NEW YORK - Mrs. Josephine MAY GIVE >OU A COLP, BUT lending a decision on a pcrman GUSTAVE A. JOHNSON TRENTON-Harvey Riehl, 21, ol THE PERSON YOU CAUGHT breach of the promise he con Dr. Harry L. Harwood, assist- Akers, 37, formerly of 313 Nor- ent appointment, may create a RUMSON — Gustave A. John- Mercervllle, died early Saturday IT FROM MAY HAVE HAP lends has been made to him. CAMEIJl ANN CORDON ant county physician, said death wood Ave., Long Branch, N.J., tew scene of Intra-munlcipal war- son, 75, died Saturday at his when his car smashed into a pole PIARRHEA. "All Dink and I have in com BURBANK Calif. -Camels was due to natural causes. died July 3 In Memorial Hospi- 'arc. summer home at Barley Point, and a tree on Quaker Bridge TOMORROW: NEW FOOP SOURCE* mon," Mr. Untermeyer said In Ann Cordon, 10-month-old daugh- Born in Middletown, he was 'al, here, after a long nines?. Mr. Unlermeyer won the may- here, the victim of an acute Road, Lawrence Township. HtillS Capiulti Qtvci htlpful information. appraising the Dinkelspiel asser- er of Mr. and Mrs. William R. the son of ths late Mose and Hat- Mrj. Akers was born In Ger- , It ii not intondod tobt ol a Jilgnoitk nitur*. rally in a caucus In which the heart attack. NEWARK-Hector VeRa, 3, wa! Cordon, formerly of A9bury Pork, tie Johnson. He was a lifelong many and had lived in Long key vote was furnished by Coun- Ion of a pledge to him, "Is that Bom in Sweden, he was a rei- killed by a hit-and-run driver Fri :ilman Dinkelspiel with whom the we arc Republicans." N.J., died June 13 at her home resident of the Red Bank area. Branch seven years. day night as he ran into the car collision on the Warwick icre after a long Illness. Mr. Johnson Is survived by a ident of Richmond, Va., and a lew mayor has quarrelled pub- The new mayor entertained al! She is survived by her husband, former North Bergen resident. •treet from between two parked Turnpike. icly often and vigorously. of the members ot the new coun Mrs. Cordon Is the daughter of niece, Mrs. Evelyn Jones, this Leonard Akers; two daughters, cars. NORTH BERGEN—James Bes- William H. Landis of Asbury place. Mr. Johnson was a retired car- Mr. Dinkelspiel said he agreed ell, several members of the coun- To Ann and Helen Akers, and penter. LEVITTOWN - Harold Schulz, emcr, 27, died Thursday after his 'ark, and Mrs. Violet C. Landli The funeral will be at the F. 10 back Untermeyer only on the ly Board of Freeholders, county wo sons, Leonard and David He Is survived by his wife, 45, was electrocuted Friday when car collided with two other autos >f Shrewsbury, N.J. Leon Harris Funeral Home, here atter's pledge he would not help GOP chairman J. Russell Wool- kers, all at home; her father, Mrs, Agnes Jacobson Johnson, to a pipe he was putting into n we on River Road. Also surviving Is a brother, at 2 p.m. Wednesday. Burial will wing Mr. Bowen back as city ley, and mayors of several neigh- .lartin J. Joeswlg and a lister, whom he had been married 53 In his back yard here touched an hawn, at home. be at Mount Prospect Cemetery, PARSIPPANY—Charles Cham manager. Mr. Untermeyer said mrlng communities yesterday at Ahs Helen Joeswlg, both In Ger- years; a son, Adolph Johnson of overhead high voltage line. Neptune. penois, 2-year-old son of Mr. and ".e hud made no deals but, later, a cocktail hour at his new home many. Richmond, Va.; a daughter, Mra. CALDWELL-Cliristian A» Lev» vln, Charles E. Champenpis 7r.i ;dded he would never supply: the n the Elberon. beachfront. The' funeral will be at the Vera Relnert of Palrfax, Vav, and esen, 23, of Montville, was thrown drowned Thursday when he fell ifth vote the Bowen appointment The new house Is opposite his Lightning-Hits" wires burned out the police radio Damiano Funeral Home, here, at five grandchildren. from hij motorcycle and killed into the family's backyard swim- 'ould need. brmer! home which was de- MATAWAN TOWNSHIP — Po- •nd knocked out the fire iiren a.m. tomorrow with a blessing Funeral services and burial will Thursday niglit. ming pool. Mr. Dinkelspiel is well aware troyed by fire ievcral months ice reported that lightning struck ,4t Oak Shades Fire House, Re- iffered by Rev. William Daly of b« In Richmond, Va. Local ar- WEST MILFORD - William MIDDLETOWN - Jude Dennis, if the plan to name Mr. Bowen go. He is also rebuilding the omewhere. near the Townihlp pair i w#re made anil the radio Itar of the Set Catholic Church, rangements are under direction Kyne, 77, of Brooklyn, N.Y., was , was struck and killed by a car 11 a temporary consultant but brmer home, a landmark at the Hall at 6r!7 p.m, last night, and ilren power restored by 7:45, iurial will be in Mount Carmel of the Worden Funeral Home, killed Thursday night in a two- hursday near hli home; - as made no comment on wheth-j leishore. ' backed up" through ground police isld. Cemetery. Weit Long Branch. Red Bank. •y A Two Named RED BANK REGISTER Monday, July 8, 1965-7$ To Zone Board At Long Branch The Art LONG BRANCH - Two Fort Monmouth civilian employees Investing have been appointed to three- OfLearning year terms on the city Zoning Roger £. Spear By ROGER E. SPEAR Board of Adjustment. City Council selected Frank By LESLIE J. NASON By ROGER E, SPEAR Long Island Lighting, or Brooklyi Puglia, 158 Norwood Ave., and ty-"l would like to invest a Union Gas for long-term futun Dr. Nason George Goldenberg, 135 Atlantic Professor of Education 175,000 cash windfall from an growth. Which one would 1 Ave., Friday to fill board va- •state. I am 40. single, and want advise? ' F. W. By LESLIE J. NASON, ED. D. rounded by a jam-packed crowd. cancies. to retire from business in 10 A—This is a hard one to am Now is the time of year when Next time I was explicit. Council also aproved appoint- years it the most." J. E. wer. we hear most clearly the teen- "Don't move until I tell you," ment by Acting City Manager A—I should first like to congrat- ager's plaintive cry—"What can I said, "but I want you to ob- All of your suggested issues J. O. Jones of Mrs. Elsie B. ulate you on receiving so sub- we do? Where can we go?" serve at close range the material have something in common: they Netter to the Local Assistance stantial a bequest. Most any parent can make at the desk. Will those student! all serve expanding areas in oi Board. Investing large sums under near New York City; they havi good suggestions. in the front row arise quietly and The new adjustment board present conditions Is no easy task. all shown consistent patterns "Paint the woodwork. Mow thecome forward to my desk, aajj members succeed Councilman In your position I would put at rising earnings and dividends. lawn. Wash the car. Learn to then the next row, and son oniS Henry' R. Cioffi, who had re- least $25,000 in a savings associ- cook. Scrub some floors. Build Now the students knew exactly Orange & Rockland has pa signed, and Abe Altberg. Mrs. ation or bank to establish a cash boat. Get a job." what was expected of them and haps the best record, with eig Netter takes the seat held by reserve for investment under The key of getting such sug- they did it. payment boosts in a row througl Mrs. Hannelore Sweetwood on more favorable market condi- gestions carried out lies in plan- Checks and Balances 1963. the welfare panel. tions. ning. In my experience, it has Teenagers are best controlled The market Itself is a goo Mr, Puglia was backed for ap- • I would then put $10,000 in a determinant of future growth, worked almost invariably. through a balance of prohibition* pointment by Mr. Cioffi of the Once- when I was a young and positive direction. They ar* short-term municipal—say Hart- prices Orange & Rockland Third Ward and Mr. Goldenberg, ford. Conn. 2%'j of 1967—to give yield 2.1 per cent, Long Islam eacher I wanted my students to at the age of struggle again by Councilman Robert J. Penn, gather around my desk so that restraint, yet restraint in you security and help your tax Lighting on a 2.6 per cent basi from the Sixth Ward. YOUTH MISSION TEAM — Rev. C. Roger Burkins checks map with four youth work- and Brooklyn Union Gas on they could watch closely a dem- sary for their protection position. If municipal prices re- Mrs. Netter, principal of the art for the King of Kings Lutheran Church, Mlddletown. The young people are here 3 per cent basis. onstration of static electricity. So sense of security. .. treat during the next four years, Liberty Street School, had the to gain experience in church work. They will make a survey of the religious affilia- merely told the room of eighth At the beginning'of this perlriff, I would switch from short to I like all of your stocks fo backing of Fifth Ward Council- tion of the community, and invite interested persons to the newly constructed church graders, "gather round the desk usually the junior high period, longer-term tax-exenrpts. future growth. On the basis woman Lucy J. Wilson. Mrs. Net- please." Swoosh, I was sur- they have an abundahcc of The.balance I would Invest in its record, Orange & Rockland— ter had been proposed early this at Cherry Tr»» Farm and Harmony Rds. Students are, left to right, Mary Ellen Juilfs, highest grade growth stocks of as the market Indicates—has pe energy. They are willing to carry year by former City Manager Wisconsin; David Smith, New Mexico; William Makley, Ohio, and Karen Lynn Ros- out the directions of parents and the caliber of Texas Utilities; haps a slight edge over the othe Richard J. Bowen but had not Sears, Roebuck; American Tele- two. s«Tsen, Oregon. They wtrt chosen by the Board of American Missions. eachers provided they know been confirmed. Mr. Jones made White Youth what is wanted and how to do it. • phone; Cambell Soup and Avon (Mr. Spear cannot answer a it clear he preferred to. reap- Left on their own ,they lack di- Products. mail personally but will answer point Mrs. Sweetwood but said he rection. What they decide to if? Q—"1 would like to invest in all questions possible in his col was submitting the name of Mrs. County Wounded often irriates adults. Orange, h Rockland Utilities, umn.) Netter as his "second choice." (Continued) NEW YORK (AfJ»- A white Parents do not owe their cR Mr. Puglia is a budget analyist outward manner may be, the al youth was sliot and wounded dren entertainment. TV in the Fort Monmouth Provost coholic is desperately, cruelly slightly today outside a Bronx docs not owe them a living. They Marshal's office. Mr. Golden- lonely. His illness, whether or not diner where racial disorders do owe the world something. RaritanStillStrivingberg holds a similar title in the he has yet admitted that he Is broke out over the weekend. They should use part of their post's Program Control Branch. ill, leaves him with feelings of Several thousand whites, most time, energy and talent to help bafflement, frustration, and guilt. of Ihem teenagers, jeered, threat- others. He(p their pastor, |heir Above all he feels lonely. ened and jostled pickets—both Red Cross,* the Salvation Army. Like any other disease, alco- Assist the poor, visit the sick and, For Traffic Signals white and Negro—;from the Con- High School holism is progressive. Here are ress of Racial Equality yester- when they are through if they RARITAN TOWNSHIP - The "enumerated in the statutes" an some local examples of the final day. are not too tired, read a book. stage of the illness: problem of how to get the state further pointed out all olfici Construction Eggs, tomatoes and rocks were The attitude of the pare,"* —Last year the body of a 18- Highway Department to install boards are entitled to have thrown at the pickets. Several should be: "This Is the rign; traffic signals at dangerous inter secretary of their "owi year-old woman was found in a were Injured. thing to do." "In our famil section! along Rt. 35 continues to choosing." At Standstill wooded area. County medical ex- each can do many things to ma plague this municipality. aminer Julius Toren gave the Two white youths were arrested life happier for all." "To h» He said the Committee fo; NEWARK (AP)-Construction of 'or refusing to obey police orders Mayor Philip J. Blanda, Jr., Commerce, Industry and Tradi the -JS'/i million Barringer High cause of-death as "acute alco- successful family Is what holism." to keep moving. About 60 police- • reported Friday' he has "been is in tht e same category as thi School remained at a standstill all want." —Not long ago a worried de- men dispersed the crowd. trying to move them (or more ZoninZigg Board, Planning Boari today as the city pressed its in- Parents can think of many than two. years, and I don't know livery man called tor help to Another crowd at the scene be- Board of Health and other ol vestigation of charges that racial things that their teenagers can what It takes to move them." ficial boards with regard to i discrimination in hiring practices come to a $15,000 home where a came unruly shortly after last do to make life In the home and State approval has been re- secretary. exists at the project. divorced woman lived alone. midnight. About 50 policemen community better and easier for ceived for the 'forthwith" in- Those who came found a woman were sent to break up the gather- everyone. j Mrs. Stewart also suggests The City Council Sunday named stallation of a traffic signal at near death. Neither she nor any- ing. They Included members of How To Plan that the township clerk cou a three-member emergency com- :he tactical patrol force—specially the'Rt. 35—Poole Ave.—Bethany one else could tell just how long Back again to planning: It mil serve as secretary to the Recre mittee to check into the Barringer trained six-footers with roving Rd. Intersection, one of three re- she had been In her bed unable be done ahead of time, tion Committee. Mr. Blanda coi situation plus other allegations of o move from it for any reason, assignments to handle emergen- quested. The other two are for For example: If woodwork j eluded the discussion with ' discriminatory employment. due to the after-effects of pro- cies. Fleetwood Dr. and Rt. 35 and to be painted the conversation ( will not engage in a public debal The chairman is Councilman longed drinking. Hospitalization Hailet Ave. and Rt. 35. Less than a half hour later a Tuesday could well go: "Thurjl' with you." Irvine I. Turner, a Negro. saved her life. The Township Committee ap- shot from a passing car struck day morning would be a good proved an agreement with the The Newark Human Rights A Typical Case Commission also is investigating Jack Cippolla, 18, of the Bronx, time for you to paint that wood- state to pay 25 per cent of the few weeks ago a man in who was standing across the work. Check today to see if sv« Installation costs plus the costs hiring practices at the high school a municipal court asked the mag- Says NAACP p r o j e c t and has said It would street from the diner. He told havS tlio paint, drop cloths and of electricity for the Rt. 35—Poole istrate to send him to Marlboro police four Negroes were in the brushes you will need. Anything Ave.—(Bethany Rd. light. make a report Tuesday night. State Hospital. Work was luspended at the high car. you need we can get tomorrow. Committeeman James G. Brady Youth Groups "I have the d.t.'s (delirium Ronald Sullivan, driver ol a Thursday morning, put on your school Wednesday by 'the Board 1 remarked "We've been ready for emens) so bad," he said, "and of Education after a wild brawl New York Times radio car, said work clothes when you first get the light tor the past two years they can't help me at the coun- Joining Fight erupted between Negro and white he was right behind the gunman's up. We'll get the breakfast dishes and have carried the money in ly jail." car when the shot was fired. He out of the way " By JUNIUS GRIFFIN pickets and construction workers. Our budget for the cost of Installa- The magistrate explained he stopped and took Cippolla, and On Thursday morning, with NEW YORK (AP) — Roy W A half dozen 'policemen were tion." has no power to send anyone to a patrolman In his car. They gave his mind, filled with plans of how kins, executive secretary of th caught In the middle as the con- Suggest! Petition Marlboro. chase, but the other car go the painting is to be done, theft National Association lor the A<1 struction workers broke through - Mrs. George P. Reseter, Lam "I can recommend that you be SUSPICIOUS FIRE — New Shrewsbury Police Chief away. is less room for distracting iden vanoement of Colored People, sa! the picket lines to get to their mera.St., Hazlet, asked if a peti- sent there," he added. "If you James A, Herring investigates damage caused by a fire Early planning also allows (ft today NAAOP youth groups hai jobs. Cippolla was treated at a hos tion signed by area residents go to the hospital do you think a discussion of methods. Work been "unshackled and will take The Newark Coordinating Coun which was said to be of "suspicious" origin Saturday. pital for a cheek wound and could speed up the installation of you can straighten out?" time thus can be scheduled ahead more aggressive role" in the ol cil, sponsor of the picketing released. t traffic signal it Rt. 35 and The prisoner said he was sure Damags was done to an unoccupied new house on Hope of other activities. Hazlet Ave. ganizatlon's civil rights fight. claims only 12 of the 200 workers he could. Rd., owned by Edward Bauman, Point Pleasant. The on the project are Negroes. There's no Trick to Having Ex- Once established—the habit of Mr. Blanda replied that the "Our 40,000-member youth corp "That is What you said the planning ahead makes life easier Dr. Edward F. Kermelly. New chief ii inspecting a damaged wall and roof of the ga- tra Cash. You Get it Fast When light has been requested and sur- will no longer be restrained i last time," the Judge comment for adults and children alike. ; veys and traffic flow charts have hampered by conservative pollci ark Superintendent of Schools rage portion of the building. The blaze was quenched You Use The Register Classified. ed sadly as he wrote out a rec- (You can write Dr. Nason In Jain, prepared by the state. He of same local NAACP chapters, warned Saturday that a delay in —Advertisement. ommendation for committal to by the. Tinton Falls and Shrewsbury Borough Fire De- care of this newspaper.) tdded that the township will con- Wilkins laid. the Barringer project would post Marlboro. partments. tinue to request further surveys "They will receive direction pone fuller integration in the city Recognized Too Late of the site. from our national headquarter! schools. In one of these cases It' is too The mayor suggested that a New York and be free to plan am He said the 2,400 student popu late for help. The other two cases Mansfield, 15, of 445 Prospect delegation of local residents plus stage demonstrations under oui lation at the new Barringer would may well be curable; the pos Eatontown Ave. township officials might go to existing constitution and direct, Include students at Central High sibility ol either getting the' kind Police said the Mari car was Trenton with the petition and ives." School and some from West Side of extensive help that is needed on Clinton Aye., crossing South * Oils "might move them." Wilkins was interviewed by tel High School. is tragically small. Crash Sends St. The car collided with another • He also reported that the J. M. ephone from Charleston, S.C. "In a sense it Is a bit of a par- In Its final stages, as m the vehicle operated by Robert L. Fields Shopping enter is anxious where he had addressed an inte adox," he said, "because this cases above, alcoholism is eas- Bramer, 31, of 120 Mitchell Dr., for a traffic signal at Hazlet Ave. gration meeting Sunday night. school envisions in part the re- ily recognizable. 3 to Hospital of this place. Mr. Bramer did ind Rt. 35 and while the store His comments on NAACP you duction of a racial concentration In the Initial stages of the dis- EATONTOWN — Three Long not require medical attention at was under construction requested resulted from a bitter attack o of pupils at West Side and Cen-ease, the diagnosis of alcoholism Branch youths were hospitalized the time, police said. the state to consider the installa- the quality of the organization' tral." Is not al, all simple. Better in- tion;' The business firm was also last night as -the result of an The Marj youth suffered a con- youth leaders by James H. Mer< The opening of the school has formation on the nature of the cussion and multiple contusions, reported to be willing to pay for dith, the first known Negro to at been planned for September 1964 llness would result In earlier di- accident at the corner of South part of the Installation costs. it was reported. The Kroen boy tend the University of Mississippi Louis Vehling, president of the agnoses, which might lead to It. and Clinton Ave. received facial cuts and fractured Mrs. Helen Stewart, Republican Meredith's criticism, made Essex County Building Trades cures before the disease pro Listed as in fair condition by left elbow and Mansfield candidate for township clerk, re- the NAACP's annual convention Council, has charged the board gresses to its obvious stages. Monmouth Medical Center of- sustained rib fractures. quested an explanation of the Chicago last week, was answer* engineered a lockout. He said the Tomorrow the second article ficials are Robert J. Mari, 17, Patrolmen Frank Muzzi and duties of township clerk and with a vehemence which causi unions would hold the school In this series will discuss some of 399 Second Ave., the driver Robert Fary investigated for po- questioned why the clerk could Meredith to admit "1 wept m; board responsible for any loss of early symptoms of alcoholism, of one of the cars, and his two Ice. Robert Mari was Issued a not also serve as secretary of the first tears since I was a child wages. and the difference between the passengers, Leonard Kroen, IS, summons for failing to stop at Committee for Commerce, Indus- Meredith aroused the anger i Turner said his emergency v try and Trade, to effect an an- heavy drinker and the al- of 104 Chelsea Ave,, and Burton the Intersection. the NAACP youth group by sa: committee will seek Improved coholic. nual savings of $500. ing: hiring practices on public con Set by Statute "Any one of you burr heads on strucllon work through negotia Mayor Blanda explained the there could be the owner of tions. WE OWN AND OFFER: FREE ESTIMATES, NO OBLIGATION duties of the township clerk are large department store, preside 'We have a just cause, but vio- Sly* your family the mcrro ipoco they Mtd with handsome, of a corporation, or even may< lent tactics will only damage It," economical roam addirlonl. W»'ll bo glad ra help yoi of the city of Chicago. Only be- he said. $100,000 BOROUGH OF RUMSON, NEW JERSEY with your plaits and ajv« you e FREE eillmote. Call right lieve, all things are possible, He added: obligation! 3 Injured you only believe." "I am not seeking a quota sys- SCHOOL DISTRICT He also remarked on "the low tem for Negroes in these (skilled In Accident quality and ineffectiveness of our trade) unions. All I want is that Negro youth leaders." the Negro be given equal oppor- 2.85% BONDS , Wilkins commended Meredith a tunity to work and develop a skill On Rt. 36 a "very independent and coura In his trade. BELFORD — Three persons geous person. "If the unions do not open their due November I: were injured yesterday in a "It was unfortunate, howevei doors to Negroes, picketing of the three-car accident at Rt. 38 near that he made the mistake of al type we saw at Barringer will Hbsford Ave. tacking our youth. spread throughout the state, SCottpw whether we like it or not." All were treated at Riverview "Mr. Meredith endured much AllMNMt Motwity YltM $1,000. Bend Th* interest on thsia Hospital, Red Bank, and re- be admitted to the University bond, it EXEMPT from leased. Mississippi, but he Is now out 1977 © 2.80% 1,005.80 $20,000 all prasint Fideral in- Mrs. Mary Raslmowicz, 38, of step and evidently misinforms HEALTH CAPSULES An old fashioned kitchen If your family needi a HOW \T2 Railroad Ave., this place, suf about the civil rights fight," W by Mkh.fl A. IV111, M.P. 20,000 1978 @ 2.85 1,000.09, come taxation: ntakti mar* word. Let u« bathroom, our low price kins said. £AN M3U IMMUNIZE YOUR remodel your kitchen Into a mok»« It opportune to add (end a scrape on the scalp. Her 1979 987.10 ion, Jeffrey, 8, was treated for Wilkins emphasized that the role CHILDREN AGAINST 20,000 @ 2.95 beautiful and work-iovlno, one now. Old bathraomi MEASLES » dream kitchen. Call now. moderniifld and enlarged. a cut on the head. Mrs. Rasi- of adults in the NAACP is not be- 10,000 1980 @ 3.00 979.80 mowicz was a driver of one of ing de-emphasied but is being re- Theie bondi are pay- the cars. vamoed to allow the organization'! 20,000 1982 © 3.00 978.00 • FIRST PAYMENT NOV. youth to participate more actively able from ad valorem Miss Rosalie Katsock, 20, of taxes to be levied upon Newark, was treated for a whip- in the integration fight. 10,000 1983 © 3.00 977.20 • UP TO 20 YEARS TO PAY lash Injury of the neck. She was The NAACP leader said he had all the taxable proper- found the leadership m the youth a passenger in a car operated If you are interested in knowing more about' ty in the District with- by Eugene I. Laszok, 22, of Irv- group "Intelligent, articulate, mil- Ington. ' itant and free from fear, espeoial- tax-exempt sacuritiei — send for our booklet out limitation at to rate Police said the Rasimowlcz car ly fear of certain economic repris- or amount; 1 • DORMERS • MODERN KITCHEN crashed into the rear of the al : somp adults miqht have. entitled "The Story Behind Municipal Bond*." • ROOM ADDITIONS Laszok car. The impact of the "I first suggested our youlh • MODERN BATHROOM rra»h tent the Laszok car Into should hp utilised In direct action • ROOFING . SIDING • PLUMBING • HEATING the rear of an auto operated by under national office supervision • PORCH ENCLOSURES • MASONRY Warren E. BueH, 63, of Moijt- it our 1M0 annual convention In JOHN J. RYAN & CCL , .-• ,.»«!*•• RRREZEWAY •. clalr. •• " '-•'-'• Neither Mr. Laszok nor Mr. "They w'll Iw «etlve. very ac- YBS. THE VACCINE AGAINST Buell were Injured. tive In both olnnnlnR and execut- MEASLES IS NOW BEING STATE AND MUNICIPAL BONDS ing Ihelr activities. JNTRODUCEP ANP CONFERS The injured were taken to ihc BFFECTV/6 IMMUNITY hospital by the Falrview First "Our youlh lenders are our fu- ON VOUR CHILP. 790 BROAD STREET, NEWARK 2. NEW JERSEY Aid Squad. ture adult leaders. It Is only fit- TOMORROW! AfrPlRIN TIP. Mrs. Rasitnowicz was issued a ting that they play an active and Heal* C*
John R. Ward FORT MONMOUTH - The pre- sentation of a Department' of the Array certificate of service and a service pin last week marked the SMOKED 59 completion of 30 years of feder- ai service for John R. Ward of Any Way 570 High St., Long Branch. Sugar Curtd Ward, an electronic technician, received the citations from Col. Bontltst Roman I. Ulans, commanding (tmSM...Ym1SmitA*P! You officer of the U.S. Army Elec- BUTTS tronics Materiel Support Agency, where he is assigned to the Log' "Super-Right" Qnllty Look At It* lilies Engineering Division. Piw BMf-Frukty Irani! Federal service for Ward GROUND BEEF started in 1929 when he entered the U. S. Marine Corps in which he served until October, 1939. Re- "Saper-Rlgit" Spring Uib called to active duty as a Marine CoiblnatlH Ckepi & Stewing resefvlst the following December, LAMB SHOUIDERS 3* he served an additional four It Makes Good Sense To Get Your months before joining Squier Thick or This Laboratories, here, as a civilian Fresh Chicken Parts= employee April 5, 1941. PORK CHOPS '-•- 891 In World War II, as wire rib. chief of the 6th Marine Division: 49 PERSONAL LOAN Ib. he served in the Aleutians, the Flank Steaks ? 89 Marshall Islands, on Guam and Mb. 'Supir-Righf At First Merchants on Okinawa, winning two letters Chuck Fillet B..f of commendation. BREASTS 59 Economical Following his discharge from Sl!« Tht important thing about money It to bare it service in November, 1945, he re- Smoked Ham Steak when you nttd It... to pay collogt tuition, taxes, turned to Fort Monmouth to work Chicken Wings Sujif- J Ik, mtdical expanses, or any other worthwhile pur- in research and development at Chicken Backs & Necks 10* Bacon End Slices Curfd pin. poses* Personal Loans can be mode quickly at any Coles Laboratories. one of First Merchant* 8 canvenient Community In 1954, he left federal service Offices ... at LOW bank interest rates . . . to become a partner in a con- with repayments spread over a period to suit your struction firm in Augusta, Ga., a post he held until 1957 when he budget. returned here to work in the YELLOW BANANAS w 2 25 Standardization Engineering Di vision of the U. S. Army Signa PAY MONTHLY Equipment Support Agency. SaiteRtu-SwMt, Juicy Ik. He has completed Army RED PLUMS 25 YOU BORROW 12 MONTHS 18 MONTHS 24 MONTHS courses in specifications writing e $300 has studied wire communication; 26.60 18.23 at the Signal School, here, and Fresh Lemons - 6 29 Fresh Limes "'SH* . 500 44.33 30.37 23.40 has taken telephone courses while 7S0 66.49 45.56 35.09 v in the Marine Corpsk_ 1000 88.66 60.74 46.79 A member and past command- 1500 132.99 91.11 70.19 er of Veterans of Foreign Wars Post, Long Branch, he has also served as county commander of the VFW. CHERRY PIE w 49' He and his wife, Beatrice, have Monmeuth two sons, John, Jr., and Robert, living at home, and four mar- >«p.rfecffr..fw^:.. ICE CREAM SET County'* Convenient ried daughters.
Regional Community ™8 GHAT ATWNTtC I tACmC TU COWANT. INC Brush Fire Ojfktt NEW SHREWSBURY — Fire- men extinguished a brush fire at Tlnton Ave. and Hope Rd. about AP AMIBICA'S DIPIND1BII FOOD MtRCKANt !IN(1 IBS) OFFICES: ASBURY PARK «RED BANK •MANASQUAN •NORTH ASBURY 1 p.m. Thursday,
PARK -FAIR HAVEN •HOLMDEL •BRIELLE There's no Trick to Having Ex- All Tulacco Products, FrtBh Milk and Alcoholic Beverages exempt from Plaid Stamp offer. Mtmtwr r«tora> Rttrv iytUfiunitral Dtpotlt Jiuuraiu* Corporation tra Cash. You Get it Fast When You Use The Register Classified. Meet •fftetlr* Momfcy and Tuesday, July 8M1 ami Mi (n Svptr MtHuh and SelMarvlc* ttom only. -Advertisement. •trier Amertetn Red Cross field Smorgasbord Slipper REt) BANK REGISTER Mondty,: July 8, 1968-3; director assigned to tth Army Headquarters in Seoul. He also At Church Saturday before you buy or build, tee ... was Red Cross liaison with the NAVESINK - The Methodist Republic' of Korea Red Cross. ed Epworth League will hold a Eighth Army officials gave the smorgasbord supper in the church MARINE VIEW )irector new chapter director here a sa- annex Saturday from 5:30 to 7 lute in recognition of his serv- p.m. SAVINGS & LOAN ASSOCIATION FORT MONMOUTH - Ameri- ices. Originally from Salem, Va., Proceeds of the supper will be "TWO OFFICES TO SERVE YOU" JI Red Cross officials have Furmanski will have 21 years' used in connection with the re- jned Henry A. Furmanski pairs and renovations to • the Red Cross service this Novem- Branch Offfct the new field director of the church, which are to start shortly. MAIN OFHCI sd Cross Chapter at Fort Mon- ber. His Red Cross assignments S74 Highway U The church was damaged by fire * Pint Avt. and outh. He succeeds Bradford included Fort Knox. Ky., France, in December. Mrs. William (Fivt Corners) Highway )» sad, who recently transferred the U. S. Naval Academy, Forl Spengeman is chairman of the MIDDLETOWN Atlantic HlghUndi duty In Pakistan. Lee, Va., and with the 96th In- supper, and will be assisted by OS 1.2400 . 291-0100 Mr. Furmanski reports to the fantry Division In the Pacific members of the league and at from Korea where he was during World War II. church members.
STERLING FURNITURE Op.n IO A.M. to 9 P.M. Monday through Friday—9 A.M. to 6 P.M. Saturdays I > 1 WEEK ONLY
CAMPING TRIP — A thr«e-week camping trip to Camp Moadeb, Milms, N.Y., li being sponsored by local service groups for muicular dystrophy patients stated left to right, Donald Jarvis, Long Branch; Jerry Dyer, Navesinki and Albert Davidson, Freehold. Standing is Dan Test, driver of the station wagon donated by the Monmouth County Chapter of the Red Cross, which is in charge of patients. Sponsoring organi- zations are the Kiwanis Clubs of Asbury Pary, Middletown, Freehold and Long Branch, and the Lions Club and Rotary Club of Long Branch. •Custom-Covered in Your Choice of Decorator Fabrics 'Children entering kind«rgartn -Registration must-be-S-years of age on or To Direct before Oct. 31. Parents of these • Poly-Dacron Zipptred Cushions children must present birth cer- For School tificates before registrations are Pow-Wqw permitted. Parents of all new pupils must • Full-Wtb Construction Has Started bring with them records pertain- For Cubs EATONTOWN — Registration ing to smallpox vaccination and diphtheria, pertussis and tetanus OAKHURST - Brig, Gen Wal- Of pupils Is being accepted each ter E. Lotz, Jr., deputy com- week day between 9 and 11 a.m.(D.P.T.) inoculations. Records must be produced, also, showing mander of the U. S. Army Elec- Because registrations are be- tronics Command, Fort Mon- ing permitted during the sum- that the child has received at least two polio inoculations. mouth, will be general chairman mer, there will be no registra- of the 1963 mid-summer Cub Pupils entering Eatontown tion ot new pupils Sept.-5, open- Pow-Wow to be sponsored by ing day. Children not registered schools from other school dis- tricts and pupils entering school Monmouth Council ol Boy Scouts, by Sept. 4 may be registered Dr. Edward Vopicka of Rumson regular price Sept. 6. for the first time shall be given three months to complete Immu- Monmouth Council training Pupils In grades one through nization. chairman, has announced. tour from Capehart, Camp Wood •til and Gibbs Hall Area and grades Information relating to bus three and four from Main Post, transportation may be obtained Fort Monmouth, will register at from the principal of each build- the Post School, Building 470. ing. This building Is part of the Eatontown school «ystjsm. BERRY COMMENDED All new pupils in kindergarten COLUMBUS, Ohio - Ma). Ray tnd the first three grades living B. Berry U.S. Army Instructor • west of Rt. 35 will register at Group, West Virginia State Col- regular price Margaret L. Vetter School. All lege, Institute, W. Vs., has been fourth grade pupils, except from awarded a certificate of achieve- $ those areai served by Post ment by Ma]. Gen. Andrew R. School, will register at. the Vet- Lolll, commander of the 20th U.S. 249 ter School. Army Corps, prior to reassign- All new pupils in grades kin- ment to Germany. He graduated dergarten through three, living from West Virginia State College east of Rt. 35 will register at this year: His wife and' three the Steelman School. All new pu-children live at 4 Washington St., ~ pils in grades kindergarten, one South Charleston, W. Va. They and 'two from the- Main Post, make/ their permanent home at Forftfvfonmeuth, witf register at 91 Princeton Rd., Fair Haven, •-. £ the Steelman School^ _ N. J. •'•..." All new pupils in grades five through eight will register at the It pays to advertise in the Red Brig. Gen. W, E. Lab, it. Sank Register.—Advertisement. Memorial School on Grant Ave. The Pow-Wow will be held Saturday, Aug 10, at Myer Hall, Fort Monfflouth. Gen. Lotz, an Eagle Scout, Is the father of a son who also LADIES" FINE GAUGE has attained Eagle rank. He is OPAQUE TISSUE TRICOT a graduate of West Point and holds a master's degree from the University of Illinois and • PANTIES 4PRS. doctorate from the University of 8Wild TM8t Cwipm Virginia. Regular 1.00 Wl DOWN TOWN Cubmasters, pack committee members and den mothers will j.J.NEWBERRY RED BANK attend the,Pow-Wow at which the cub scout program for the We're propd of oar state-wide year will be discussed and pro- gram aids given. reputation for offering quality DRIVER INJURED merchandise at surprisingly RUMSON - Edward Jeffrey, of low prices ! Tyson La., was. injured• Friday night when his car struck a util- SAVING ity pole near Black Point Rd. on Cedar Ave. The living room collection shown . The Rumson First Aid Squad took him to Riverview Hospital here is a perfect example where he was treated for a nose HABIT cut and released. of how Sterling is able to combine Ha told police he was blinded by the glare of headlights of an quality and economy. jncoming car.
FlUHR.'Sr The pieces illustrated come with akirts in a large selection of textures and colors^,
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AM It's «• "roll-Mk" wkea w* tall VM tlwt Mr fm\ Oil will «j«* in sMWHtr, cltaaer* bmilM Wot, "era t—vut' cally ««ry tint. Orfe> yews GOES A LONG WAY! Hoy. Your future depends many times on your savings account and the best way "Creators o\ Faihlon jor the Home" to prepare for the future is to start saving today at... Mainstay Federal Savings and Loan Association FURNITURE, 140 Broad Street, Red Bank, N. J. 36 Monmourn Street Red Bank MHfAMINft • SUDftlTTlRMS Shop In Air-Conditioned Comfort SHodyild. 7-4000 Insured, Savings - Mortgage Loans" T Wow, Let's Not Carry That Independence Day Spirit Ked Maud Kegista Too Far" JIM BISHOP: •4B Brwd Stnet, Red Bank, N. J. State Kfinray B, BBddMora Reporter Established 1878 by John R Cook and Hew? CUy Published by The Red Bank Register Incorporated Danny Regan's Wake W. HARRY PENNINGTON, President JAMES J. HOGAN. Editor Finnerty said that there would be no drinking, M HAROLD KELLY, General Manager please, and there wasn't. It was his funeral parlor. Thomas J. Bly William F. Sandford and Arthur Z. Kamln Frank W. Harbour Some of the ladies took umbrage and they sat on the Editor Auoctit* Sdltora Itldduunra Bnnu lip. camp chairs mumbling their prayers with their mouths Member ol tha Associated Press pursed like pouting fish. Finnerty himself reeked of n» Aatoeiittd Pr*» lj totttiftd wciuiiTeiy to tfi» UM tor rvpubu&ttloa ol tu u» loeti aim yrtutsa' Is I&JI wnHPu u ««U «J &u AP ntwf dtipfttcr,**. eucalyptus, and there was an aura of Member ot American Newspaper Publishers Association Sen-Sen among the mourners. It was Member Audit Bureau ol Circulation Danny Regan lying there as dead as nit lUd 8&ah RtfllUr ulumiB no Hnuiclil rtiponftlbllltlu tor tjrpofrtptilCAl *rrora In ftdrtrtliemtnu, bnt an-empty fifth, but that was of no con- wiu riprlnt wltfout chirp, that part ol ID advertisement u. which tht trpogrtphleil «rror ooeuM. AdrartlMn will > aotltt the management immediatBlT of any error watcb may ocour. sequence because Danny had been dy: Rua atwsDapar uiumw no raiponilbllitlei (or natemenu ol opinions is letters bom Its readers. ing on the sidewalks of Elizabeth Street Inbsjnpttoa PrlMl la Adrance •i than S moi. Per month $1.00 11 months—«M.0O • months—% 9.00 for 20 years. •a(l* tan at astmttt, I seats Slngl* oop7 by mail. 10 eenti > month*-SUM I mostba-4 ito His ambition had always been to MONDAY, JULY 8, 1963 drink himself to death and he had a job BISHOP as day bartender in Klonski's Saloon in Cherry Hill. The wonder of it was that, with the stuff More Than Enough Waiting available all day, it took Danny so long. He had been a good-sized man, always amiable until noon, and a The Holmdel Township Commit- to locate a recreation site in the pro terror, any time afterward. For the first 10 years, the tee is to be commended for rejecting ppsed development. police had picked Danny up off the sidewalk and set a, subdivision application for the If Holmdel "waits" for the county him upright. After that, they let him lie, and pedestrians Heather Hill tract (the former Mc- to act on sewers, it may be waiting had walked around him just as they were doing now in Finnerty's place. Campbell grape farm between Mc- five years. A lot of septic tanks can Finnerty was a big man, attired in cutaway and overflow in that time. It would ap- Campbell and Newman Springs wing collar. He had a busted nose acquired by talking Rds). pear that nothing has been learned in Klonski's when he should- have been listening. He • Former Cotnmitteeman Edwin from the town's failure to get exchanged pleasantries with- the Three Graces, who Liebenow pointed out that, the pro- package sewer plant for Old Manor. were septuagenarian sisters in attendance at all wakes posed water system, involving near- As for "city" water, the Planning because they could never work up the scratch for a television set. They had real names, but no one could ly 100 wells, has not been approved Board and Township Committee remember. have not gone far enough nor moved by the local health board or the state They sat against the wall opposite the casket, like Department of Health, and that cer- fast enough in arranging for Holm three old turkeys inTwhite hats, the headfr swinging in tain engineering requirements have del Water Co. (owned by Monmouth unison toward the door when fresh mourners came in, not been met. Consolidated Water Co.) to extend the wings brushing each other to draw attention to Mr. Liebenow is attempting to get main's into the Holmdel Village area. someone in particular and to cackle about who it was, "city" water into the area, and If water were provided for th and what his or her private life was like. . The little one in the middle used to do a bit of rightly so. McCampbell grape farm tract, to b tippling at home. Her sisters went to bed, and the lit- He and others have also pointed developed by builder Eugene Novel- These Days: tle one repined at the kitchen table feeling sorry for out that the Planning Board and gov- lo, the lines would be close enough JFK's Political Future herself. She picked up the phone and called Klohski's. erning body have done nothing to to connect to the new 21-room school SCOTT No matter who answered, the little one always asked force the developer to install a pack- which will be erected near tha By JOHN CHAMBERLAIN for Joe, on the assumption that there must be a Joe age sewer plant. property. in every bar. Sometimes she got a sucker on the line; As the Kennedys, JFK and Bobby, sit in the eye of sometimes she didn't. When she got a live one, the lit- The Recreation Commission has There is no need for more Wait' REPORT the storm raised by a minority asking for status, rights tle Grace flirted outrageously, and ended by inviting ing to resolve these problems. noted that no effort has been made and opportunity, the political career of their maternal By ROBERT S. ALLEN him up to her place for a drink. grandparent, the famous John F. (Honey Fitz) Fitz- Ami PAUL SCOTT Jt always ended the same way. The man took on« Wi§e Decisions by Lily-Tulip gerald of Boston, must often be present in their minds. WASHINGTON - Dr. Eugene look, one drink, and fled for his life. She had given up Ghiron Fubini, who admits being The tantalizing thing about Gram- a dues-paying member.of a Fas- drinking long ago, and, as a hobby, she and her sifters The decision of Lily-Tulip Cup In its statement that there would pa Fitzgerald is that he was both a suc- cist organization while' a univer- took up wakes. It was more fun and fewer headaches, Corp., Rt. 35, Holmdel, not to appeal be no appeal, company officials said cess and a failure as a politician. He sity student in Italy, is the new because it -was always someone else who was dead, Assistant Sec- a Superior Court zone verdict was neither Holmdel nor Lily-Tulip would was a success as a symbol of something retary of De- and this thrilled the Three Graces. in the best interests of the company gain from continued litigation. We new in Boston, the break-through of a tenu for Re- This time, it was Danny Regan. His widow sat once-oppressed minority to power, eco- search and En- and the township. agree, and we commend the firm fo gineering —one weeping and whispering and laughing and weeping, de- nomic opportunity, and social deference. pending on which mourner had her ear. With her stout Lily-Tulip had brought suit against the good grace in which it accepted of (he most se- But he was a failure when it came to curity - sensi- face and hooked nose and white hair, Cecilia looked the township's zone code which per- defeat. getting significant laws passed—and in tive, jobs in the Pentagon. like George Washington, especially in profile. She had mitted zoning of seven and three- The decision by Lily-Tulip tc continuing to win political office for been a thrifty telephone operator for years, and iha Chamberlain In this po- acre minimum lots for a proposed build its new plant here, the larges himself. sition, the 50- had Danny insured to the cork. In Boston, in the nineties, the members of the year-old Ital- Angelo the Bookie came in. He was a cautious man 300-acre industrial park across the of its type in the country, has bee Allen ian-born scien- highway from the Lily-Tulip plant. and will be of great value to Mon Irish minority were hardly without political power, tist has three supremely import- who wouldn't lay 8-to-5 that Regan had shoes on. There They could win in the downtown wards, and Honey ant functions: were a few others who showed up, some to pay their The company contended that lot- mouth County. Fitz, with the North End behind him, was no stranger (1) He is the civilian boss of last respects, others to make sure that Danny was real- size minimums should be higher and But there is room in this county the super-secret National Secur- to victory. He spent six years in the U.S. Congress as ity Agency which dperates the ly gone. Lennie the Lisp was there because he wanted that Holmdel should attempt to at- for the small industrialist, as well a rather lonely New England Democrat. But the fact government's highly classified) Danny's job. Mrs, Klonski arrived in coral beads and tract large, not small, industry. as the giant. that a Fitzgerald from the North End could.go to Wash- communications-intelligence sys- earrings, and a gay silk print dress. She sat by herself tems; (2) he ington did not really serve to alleviate the feeling of has a key rols because she figured that, socially, she was a cut above Your Money's Worth: the Boston Irish that they were a proscribed race. It in the so-called the bartender's widow. ; was not until Honey Fitz drew a bead on the Boston "p e r missive link" that con- There were no fights, although Lenhie tried'to get These Are the Iffy' Weeks for Business City Hall—and then proceeded to become mayor in trols the fir- ,i 4-to-l from Angelo that when Klonski arrived he would 1906—that the Irish could believe they had arrived ing of riuclear'\ punch Finnerty for openers. The saloon keeper came weapons from-^ By SYLVIA PORTER Lasted One Two-Year Term the President, in quietly. He handed his hat to Finnerty and brushed The sense of elation lasted for one two-year term down to offi- his wavy gray hair back. Klonski was,a tough Pole We tre now into the 'Iffy' weeks putable. The willingness of bus- powerful enough to cut Into ou: cers in actual w' jn two developments about inessmen to Increase their in- unemployment rate. It has no for in 1907 an obscure postmaster sent Honey Fitz who had spent a lifetime avoiding funerals, especially, possession of which no ona can be positive to- vestments in new plants and been strong enough to push prici back to private life. The fight to carry forward the these catastro- his own. day, will decide the degree to equipment when they get tax re- out of their remarkably long-livi Scott symbolism of the victorious Irish had to be won al phic warheads; (3) he directs (hi When Regan was pronounced dead, Klonski slipped which the business uptrend slack- lief has been dramatically illu- range of stability. operation and development of th ens the sum- strated By the way they are rais- Now we are Into the weeks over again. But in the big battle for the new four-year the word to Finnerty, knowing that Danny had broken "hot line" between Washlngto mer. ing their spending this year in di- hot summer and even tlioug term of office in 1910 Honey Fitz beat that paragon and Moscow. the funeral director's nose years before. Mr. Finnerty, The econom- rect response to the incentives most of the barometers by whi we measure our economy's coi of Yankee bluebloods, the banker James Jackson Stor- off the premises of his Rest-in-Peace museum, Was ic upturn will given them in 1962 via liberalized These unpublicized details o 1 continue and depreciation rules and the tax dltion are adjusted for this sei row, who was "proper Bostontan" from away back. The Dr. Fubini's new Defense author- rude. "He is?' he snarled. "Then give him a message the 1961? ad- credit. son, the summer doldrums battle was close, but it broke the power of Beacon Hill ity and equally Important facts from me—drop dead!" His attitude had mellowed when have a psychological influence vance has now Not at any. time during the 29 Yankeedom in Boston, probably forever. about his background were he learned that he was going to get the business. entered its 29th months our economy has been On top of this are the "ifs"- brought to light during a closed- month. Thus, expanding have we been in uncertainty about tax legislate In office Honey Fitz was loved as a personality door meeting of the Senate Armed Klonski arrived at the casket in diamond stickpin it has just boom. The upturn has sent and about the extent of the d< and the crowds cheered the voice that made "Sweet Services Committee that consid- and big rings to match. Cecilia Regan joined him, cry- cline in steel production. ered his appointment by Pres beaten the 28- all-time highs industrial produc- Adeline" his own heraldic device. But the Fitzgerald ing. Klonski growled: "I'm sorry for your trouble." month average tion (particularly outo output), What to Expect dent Kennedy. • Porter life of all term of office yielded only petty municipal triumphs By a 4 to 1 vote, the committee There was silence and Klonski turned away from the retail sates, employment, profits, Our economy cannot count on peacetime upturns since World later approved Fubini's selection. paychecks. But it has not been new burst in your spending as such as the substitution of gasoline-driven fire trucks casket with a sigh. "Funny/' he whispered to Cecilia. War I. Its duration is well ahead The Senate has yet to act on It consumer. You have been th for the old-time horse-drawn engines. A more ebullient of the 26-month average of al "Danny has a better complexion than when he worked, hero and heroine of this advam WelMleeled Refugee peacetime upturns of the past 100 and savage son of Irish immigrants, James Michael for me." . CARMICHAEL and from the start your fr The dissenting bailot was casi years. There's still life in it. spending and borrowing have pi Curley, had set up shop as Honey Fltz's opponent, and by Senator Strom Thurmond: Cecilia led him back to the, camp chairs. Klonski It's inevitable, though, that the rising floor under business. B Curley was too tough a fighter to be sidetracked. From D-S.C, whose questioning largely sat, ill at ease, on the edge of the chair. He studied the pace of rise will slow in this BUT JlWT TRY AW uncovered the extraordinary story you cannot be expected to hik this point on Honey Fitz was destined to disappoint- flowers, and wondered which ones were his. He nodded July-September quarter. The TEACH riiM to TAKe your rate of spending much of this new top Defense official question only is to what extent SMALLR BITE<5— any beyond today's rate unle. ments. He was succeeded by Curley as mayor in 1914, who came to the U.S. In 1939 a gravely to his customers, and seemed startled to see the and these are two big "ifs": and until you get tax reduction blocked by Curley from running again in 1917, and a well;heeled refugee from Mus- Three Graces staring at him and whispering. He reached I—How much will users of steel which will leave extra spendln] beaten by Henry Cabot Lodge for U.S. senator in 1916. solini-rnled Italy and in a few draw down stocks they accum- dollars in your pocket. years attained the highest secrecy into his jacket pocket and withdrew an envelope. ulated in the months before the Our economy cannot count on The significance of Honey Fitz, then, is one of ratings to the U.S. "Idon''t like to talk about money at a time like non-strike steel settlement and new burst in spending by goven symbolism pure and simple: he represents the turning Under Thurmond's grilling Fu thereby force cuts in steel pro- this," he whispered to Cecilia. "But Danny had two ment. The pace of rise In th point in social relations that resulted in the rise of a bini, disclosed: duction that will curb the up- area is being curtailed. That he and other members ol weeks vacation money coming." He handed her the swing? The expert belief is tha Our economy can count In thi new ethnic group to the rights and privileges of first- fiis family brought (400,000 with envelope and she started to cry all over again. Then she the decline this year will be less second half on increasing spen class citizenship. Honey Fitz could not capitalize po them when they fled Fascist Italy severe than that following the 1962 dried her eyes and reached into her purse. "As long, as ing by businessmen on plants an litically in any personal way on his own symbolic for "racial and political, reasons," steel accord, but "Iron Age" esti equipment—and this is to be although he admitted Jews' were you're giving me a fair shake," she whispered. "I'll mates that about 4 million tons key factor offsetting the drop triumph. not then being persecuted; that give you one. Here's the key to your saloon." of steel must be squeezed out o steel output. Businessmen ar< although listed as' an "enem. Inventories before the steel mar Honey Fltz's Grandson scheduling investments in plan Two generations later Honey Fitz's grandson finds alien," he was given clearance ket returns to normal and "Steel' and equipment at a $40 blllioi during World War U to inspect forecasts that steel production annual rate this quarter, a (41 himself compelled by the inexorable sweep of events Britain's most secret plants an this month will be 25 per cen billion annual rate in the fourl to champion the cause of another ethnic group. No projects; and during 1942-45, under June's total. quarter—up 8'/$ per cent from Hi while a research associate at Har- President with any sense of the meaning of the refer- vard's Radio Laboratory, he was Tax Cut Bill ast three months of 1962. a "scientific consultant and tech- 2—What will happen to the tax Even the most optimistic can ence in the Declaration of Independence to the indi- nical observer" for US. armed reduction-reform bill now that the not see where the next great spur vidual's "unalienable rights" could dodge the responsi- forces in Europe. civil rights crisis has befuddled to our economy will come from bility of supporting the Negro's suddenly active claims the outlook for all legislation? If, unless wo get major tax redw FASCINATING DETAILS - Dr. after this prolonged build-up, Con- tlons. to political and legal equality. If Honey Fitz's grandson Fubini, who studied under, the gress fails to put through a sub- Even the pessimists agree ta had paltered over the issues posed by the Negro's de- late Enrico Fermi, noted Italian stantial tax cut for corporations reductions would encourage en mands, lie would not have the ghost of a chance of re- born scientist who played a major and individuals effective Janu- porations to spend more on mod role In the development of the ary, 1964, (he blow to confidence em, cost-cutting, conipctltlv* election in 1964. For he needs the crucial ethnic swing first U.S. atomic weapons, is a coyld be significant. If, however, plants and individuals to spent vote in New York, Pennsylvania, Illinois and New Eng-friend of Adam Yarm61lnsky, con Congress passes major tax-cutting more on goods and service: land to win. Iroverslal special assistant to De- legislation, psychology would be icross the board, fense Secretary McNamara. buoyed, actual spending would be The case for reductions in ou Even so, this business of being cast by history in Yarmollnsky is quietly reorgan boosted as the tax cuts take oppressive tax rates so that ou the role of presiding at the break-through of a hitherto Wng the Pentagon's complex se- place. economy can continue expandinj prescribed minority is not going to give John F. Ken- curity system. The tie between what the con- md finally can grow up to It , As Assistant Secretary for Re- sumer has in hli pocket to spend potential is as persuasive in Jul nedy much opportunity to fight for other things. If search and Engineering,! " and .what JM spendi Is indis- 6—Monday, July fy 1963 063 as it ever hai been. \ (Continued on Pag^T) (Continued on Page T)' •I hot* jrwi" Ml) BASK REGISTER lW«y, July 3, 19«S—T Chamberlain EVHt HAHW TO YOU? By fctaL POOR mn PWiLOSdPHgR : Faces 5 Charge* "' ' .••'• • (Continued) ' -•••.'.''"' T / MAKE 1H.51HS LAST Henck Confirmed the 1963 arid 1964 sessions of Congress are to' be given (-rVE SOT In Lutheran Church After Accident The Mailbag Tells over to dealing with the massed and intricate pressures •\PJNlsieR TO FIX 1 RED BANK — Donald Robert FREEHOLD TOWNSHIP-John of civil rights, such issues as tax reform and proper Henck, son of Mr. and Mrs. Rob- Anderson, 27 Sheriff St., was ar- response to the Cold War must get perfunctory atten ert He'hck, Clearview Dr., New raigned here Saturday night on Shrewsbury, was confirmed re- five motor vehicle charges stem- On Queen Isabella tion. A Kennedy immersed in the business of fighting cently in Holy Trinity Lutheran ming frpm an accident last Mon- the battle of an ethnic group may win a glorious vie Church by Rev. Harold Hornber- day on Rt. 33. BOYLE By HAL BOrLE tory for that group. But in winning this victory he ger. State Police from Howell bar- could disappoint his followers by an inability to deliver Fallowing the confirmation, racks said Anderson's car struck NEW YORK (AP) - Things a Heat wave tip: You'll feel cool Mr. and Mrs. Henck severed a the rear of a car driven by Louis columnist might never know if " ' er in hot weather if you eat fre- on anything else. buffet luncheon in their home. didn't open his mail: Fusco of Dunellen. Mr. Fusco p quent small meals. Large meals Unlike Grampa Fitzgerald, JFK has no James Mi Guests included Donald's'mater- was admitted to Fitkin Hospital •A throat specialist says execu- increase discomfort because they nal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. with multiple cuts. tives with tenor voices often cause your body temperature to chael Curfey in his own party to bother him. But h< Edwin Mertens, Mount Vernon, strain their vocal cords by trying rise. could Ios<* a little here and a little there—and, lik< N.Y.; his paternal grandparents, Trooper Matthew D. Contl, the investigating officer, said Ander- to bark commands in baritone. Our quotable notables: "Peo- Grampa, wind-up with a symbolic triumph and no po Mr. and Mrs. Albert Henck, New Why? Because the public expects York City; Mr. and Mrs. Robert son was charged with driving on plejalways say that they are nol litical future. the revoked list, driving without executives to have deep voices. themselves when tempted by an Hunter, Unioni ; Mr. and Mrs. Most deaf people are immune George Loock, Warren Loock, a license, careless driving, leav- ger into betraying what they real- ing the scene of an accident, and to motion sickness. Some 7.9 mil-ly are."—Ed Howe. Miss Nancy Loock and Mi's. Wil- lion U.S. households now have liam Bessler, Oradell, and Misses ailing to report an accident. two or more cars. Does fear of the death penaltj ALLEN SCOTT REPORT Margaret and Audrey Hartjen Anderson will have a hearing Royal boast: Queen Isabella of keep down the number of mur and Janet Henck, New Shrews n Municipal Court July 15. ders? Sociologists say the homi (Gonttnued) bury. Spain is said to have bragged she Fubini will pass on security cases | "Were you ever associated with had only two baths in her life — cide rate is no higher in states It pays to tdvertise in the Red involving the highly secret Na- any Communist or socialist move- when she was bom and when she which have outlawed capital pun tank Register.—Advertisement. tional Security Agency. Also in ments in Italy?" continued Thur- Completes Course married. ishment than in neighborin states which still execute crimi his province will be information mond. At Leadership School H you like to plan ahead, pre- nals. by the Santos and Ferret satel- "No, sir," said Fubini. pare now to celebrate the 85th lites orbiting Russia, Red China •G'ttnt F»WH« Ejl JiolA Iqa, IMS. TTorM rl|M LEONARDO - John C. Fink Odd legislation: A Midwestern "Describe the circumstances birttiday of the ice'cream soda and other strategic areas. Jr., Beacon Hill Rd., graduated state once had a law requirin under which you left Italy," sai next year. Jhis fountain favorite Senator Thurmond was partic- Thurmond. today from the leadership schoo made its debut in Philadelphia in escaped jackasses to pay for an; of the U.S. Coast Guard Reserve ularly interested in Fubini's Fas- "I left Italy both for racial an 1879. damage they caused. Training Center in Yorktown, Va cis,„„..t connections, . . , for political reasons," explained Mottoes for moderns: "He wht Is Jailed A lieutenant in the reserve, he While you were attending the Fubin|. ..My f,mj]y decided they always follows never comes Technical Institute at Turin," ^MM ,tand it a'nd we dete>. is at the two-week school for his first."—(Elmer Leterman. ft CLfOH 'I "hi IflMAAfi *'iTrA«A baAIV Mfl a • asked Thurmond, "were you as- mined to leave." For Causing annual summer training. Lt. The week's worst joke: Jim sociated with any Fascist student Fink is the harbor control of- "Was there any persecution of Backus knows a woman who' movements?" ficer for the Coast Guard port Jews under Mussolini while you such a bad cook that her husban Fascist Student security reserve imit in Red were in Italy?" asked Thurmond. Disturbances eats the after-dinner mints be- "Yes, sifjt' replied Fubini. "The Bank and as a civilian is em- "No, sir," said Fubini.. RED BANK — James Ruckei fore the meal. student movement was almost a ployed as a civil engineer for "Tell us how much money you of 124 Leighton Ave. was finec the Third Coast Guard District It was John Buchan who oo- compulsory thing, and I paid dues, to the so-called GUF, the univer- [brought with.you," said Thur- $50 Friday for being drunk an in New York City. served. "An atheist is man wht mond. has no invisible means of supsity group of fascist students." creating dlitilffahceg at « "My best guess Is," replied He N the son of Mr. and Mrs port." Bergen PL tavern and at River- John C. Fink of 221 Garficld outstanding artist? . , . His etch- Fubini, "that the total amount view Hosptial. Ave. Avon. SEE US FOR ALL Keeping up with the youngei ings are collectors' items. owned by my family was in the set: In jive talk, shops that sell Changeless children: Girls magnitude of let's say $400,000.' Magistrate William J. Klatsly phonograph records are now YOUR PHOTO NEEDS have cherished dolls and boys "Did you bring that amount ordered Rucker jailed for 30 days known as "wax museums." with you?" continued Thurmond. preferred to play with toy sol- in default of payment of the fine An increase of M? animal pop diers since 3,009 f.C. *• "It Its Jn biok accounts in We carry • compUt* 1 According to the coirrplaini ation was blamed by authorities Nature notes: -Fish have no Italy Ihd America, ' explained Rucker was asked to leave th< Joseph Kahn at the Philadelphia Zoo for a 10 scales when they hatch .,. The Fubini. line of famous brand tavern four times early Friday, fold jump in heart attacks among average weight of an elephant's "How much did you bring in?' but each time returned and the camerai and aeetisor- its mammals since 1955. tusk is 55 pounds, but some ex- "Let's say something like $4,000 last time fell against a radiator, In New ceed 100 pounds ... A bird that or $5,000," said Fubini. iei. Bring your camerai Shades of Mike Hammer: Ir injuring himself slightly. Polic dances for its dinner is the kiwi Very Interesting Minnesota a man who had hired said he caused a disturbanci her* for expart rtpiir of New Zealand ... It stamps its "Did you have as much Post With a detective to spy on his wife when taken to Rivervlew Hospi feet on the ground until earth- $40,000," asked Thurmond. tarvic*. sued him for breaking up hi tal's emergency room. marriage , .. The husband com- worms emerge to see what'* go- "I don't think so," replied Bamberger's plained; the private eye turned in ing on—only to find they are Fubini. Also fined $50 by Magistral We Have Everything a sizzling report—on the wrong on the kiwi's menu. Senator Daniel InoUye, D4fa- Klatsky was Donald Eckeiberry NEWARK — Joseph Kahn, 25 women. waii, decorated arm-amputee 36, of 37 Lafayette St., Rumson Deal Rd., West Deal, has been combat veteran, questioned Fu who was charged with fightin appointed merchandise adminis- for the Did you know the late actoi Newest Backwrap bini about his activities during n a local tavern with Dennii trator for a newly created mer- Lionel Barrymore was also an World War H: Devine, 18, of 131 Hudson Ave. chandising group consisting of CAMERA FAN Printed Pattern" "What were the circumstances Devine received a suspended CO the children's, boys' and fabrics REUSSILLES' of your joining our armed serv- day jail sentence. The two wer departments at Bamberger's. DORN'S Photo Shop Asthma Formula Prescribed ices during the war?" asked arrested Thursday night by Dep- ... Mr. Kahn, manager of the 36 BROAD ST. Inouye. uty Police Chief Leroy McKnight Hinjeton store, will assume his 15 Wolloe* Shot "I was a very peculiar Indi- new post today. RED BANK Frank H. Accorsl of 85 Recto Supplies and Equlpmmt Most By Doctors-Available vidual," replied Fubini. "I didn't Mr. Kahn was graduated from join the American services. I was PI., here, owner of radio statioi Rutgers where, he was a member j?h GUARANTEED SH 7,2273 or SH 7-2274 unique, I was in an American WFHA-FM, was released in $2K Jfpw Without Prescription bail pending a hearing Thursday of Phi Beta Kappa with a BA Stop* Attacks in Minutes .. Relief Last's ror Hours I uniform with no passport, and degree In political science. He werking for the Army, Navy and on the assault and battery of hi; FUvYuk,w. T. (Special)—The asthma -in tiny tablets called Prwfattra*. wife, Mrs. Demetra Accorsi. served with U.S. Army Military formula pretctlbed moro than any These Frimatene Tablets open Air Force. I had the highest 'ntelligence from 1943 to 1946. other by doctors for their private bronchial tubes, loosen congestion, clearances from the British gov- Wednesday, Magistrate Klatsky He Joined Bamerger's in 1941. patients Is now available to asthma relieve taut nervous tension. All luffems without prescription. ernment, and I remember a very ined Douglas E. Fittlnger of without painful injections.^ interesting story. Medical tests proved this formula The secret is—Priniatena combines Clay St., Fair Haven, and Jamei WEST itopt sathnift attacks In minutes and "A man who got hold of Fermi Piggee of 300 Shrewsbury Ave. fives hours of freedom from recur- 8 medicines (in full prescription CD Warden rence of painful asthma spasms. strength) found most effective in called me one day and said, 'I here, $15 each for speeding. Pig- FURNITURE CO. . This formula .is so effective that cbmbinBtion for asthma distress. would like to meet you.' I said gee was also fined $26 for drivin Each performs a special .purpose. KEYPORT, N. J. Wit tBrfrShyiilciafi's leading asthma 'Fine', so he.brought me to anan unregistered vehicle, Gives Talk jtokscrjption-TSOf safe when used as „ So look forward to sleep at nigrht, CO 4-0I8I directed that now it can be sold — and freedom from asthma, fepno other officer in Grpjvenor Square. without prescription in most states Frimatene —984, at any drugstore. That officer handed me a little Also fined Wednesday were, Wil red tag and I looked at it and Ham H. Calvert of 63 Hamiltoi For Firemen saw that it was a pass to TERE, Dr., Middletown, $25 for careles: driving; Carol It. McCutcheon o LONG BRANCH - William the technical research establish- Plaskett, state fire warden for 42 Virginia Ter., Middletown, $1 ment where the highest security Civil Defense, was the guest Open Monday and Friday Evenings Until 9 P. M. for disregarding an officer's, sig- work was going on in England. speaker at a recent meeting of nal, and Norberto Jurado Orti Only In The UK the Monmouth County Firemen's "I put the tag In my pocket of 188 Riverside Ave., here, $10 1 Association at the Atlantic fire and said, 'Thank you very much. or driving without a license. house. He took my arm and said, 'Wait BORROW '2200 In his talk, Mr. Plaskett out- a minute, will you please look Barrlng some unexpected de- lined the Civil Defense and Dis- 5; at it?' I looked at it and he velopment, Dr. Fubini's confirma- aster Control system for New asked me who had signed it. Ition by the Senate is certain— Jersey. He was made a honoray REPAY 18 A MONTH said, 'Sir Stafford Cripps'. He probably in an unnoticed routini member of the association. then told me, 'You are the only (AMUR AMOUNTS AT PtOPOITIONATI IATU manner, Oliver Prestey, county fire roar, person in the UK who has this Heiq* Ownm wllh or without •xi.HngiMtVffi* shal, was designated county fire clearance, and you have been CONSOLIDATE YOUR BILLS INTO ONE LOW MONTHLY PAYMEUT ANOTHER SUMMIT - Treas- co-ordlnator by the group. looked over by the British cab- REPAYMENT SCHEDULE inet.' ury Secretary C. Douglas Dill ion Alfred Adler of Matawan, (Ire Get , will be closely questioned by the college director, >ald diplomat AMOUNT 15 YEARS "So you see, senator, I am a Joint Congressional Economic and badges for the graduates of $2,200 118.57 very peculiar individual. Every- additional Committee about a backstage this year's fire college would be 3,000 25.32 body knew about me because I summit meeting" of bankers distributed at the September 45.20 was an enemy alien, and yet I 5.000 held in Washington while Presi- meeting.' He also announced a cash was in an American uniform and 10.000 84.39 dent Kennedy wai touring Eur- new training program for fire had no AGO card. That ii the officers and a school for area reason I was able to work fof the ope. ; International Mortgage Assoc. Committeemen have learned ladder companies to begin in the Army, Navy and Air Force. I 'all. CHEERS for our newest back- flew on missions over enemy ter- that leading bankers throughout 22 Haddon Ave., Camden, N. J. hold its wrap—summer-fall version of the ritory because I felt it had to be the country were summoned to The association will In Red Bank Call SH 7-2662 skirt you can hop into in a sec-done in order to properly map the Treasury to discuss the In- next meeting at theGlendola ond! Sew it in linen, denim, pop- the defenses of th« Mediterran- creasingly grave low of U.S. Fire House Sept. 21. lin, rayon. ean." gold. There was no public hint Printed Pattern 9109: Misses' The Senate Armed Services of this conference. Waist Sizes 24, 25, 26, 28. 30, 32. Committee consists of 17 mem- In addition to being questioned Size 28 requires 2% yards 45- bers—12 Democrats and five Re- about this, Dillon will be asked Inch fabric. publicans. Only five senators at- to tell what the administration is Convert Your Attached Garage Fifty cents in colns for this tended this highly important con- doing to stop the steady outflow pattern—add IS cents for each firmation proceedings. of gold reserves. pattern for first-class mailing and Or Carport Into Living Space!! ipecial handling. Send to Marian Martin, The Red Bank Register, attem Dept., 232 West 18th St., ~ HEAVY OUTSIDE PEEL • New York 11, N. Y. Print plainly name, address with zone, size BAMBOO ROLL-UP ind style number. All 6-ft. long! • You can have that added living space for FREE OFFERI Coupon in ummer Pattern Catalog for one your growing family by converting your pattern free—anyone you choose attached garags or carport into a uiaful Irom 300 designs ideas. Send 50c now for Catalog. room. Call Charles B. Hembling and Son •MS for a realiitic estimate that will meet your Riverside ELECTROLYSIS GIVES budget requirements. Regardless of the 100% Re-Built amount of money you want to ipend, YOU THE PERMANIirr Engines you'll find wa do not eompromii* the qual- BEAUTY YOU WANT ft I Ch«v. 4 '«•«! ity of our work. Try Bambcrger's New Dermatron Elec- 19T Whatever your naedi are for Improving trolysis—the painless, permanent, private or remodeling your homa, call ui for a jkl way to remove unsightly hair from your «' lips, arm*, legs, hairline and neckline. fraa estimate. lUverslde Inclol Come in first thing tomorrow and let our Guarantee. I( re-msn- tiTactured assembly expert elcctrologisU give you a free trial falls because a part 219. treatment and consultation. Regular treat- o( the. assembly li <1e- Inltlllled NO MONEY DOWN tecllvo within «O <«• ments are just $5—and you can even from date ol Installa- tion or 4.G0O miles of 1 Hi-Si YEARS TO PAY charge.it to your Bnmnergfir account. mo (whichever come* Dodgt A ftrei). Ifie part will be replaced tree. Plymouth Nominal labor ctiarje. PHONE FIRST tHING TOMORROW FOR YOUR *Wlrii hood "Without head • BUDGET TERMS • FREE DELIVERY APPOINTMENT, OR JUST COMI RIGHT IN With aid mglm In trotj* Dally ft Saturday 8 A.M.-5:M P.M. No question about it—for home Improvements AT. ALL BAMIERGER CHANTRtV SALONS Rattan your old car's ptp Wed and Fit 'til » P.M. powtf, performance. "Between Yaako'i & ReqifUlw" PH« iKladn iMtallaHoi. CALL Monmourii: liberty 2-2241 Montgomery Want CHARLES B. HEMBLING & SON Newark: Mitchell 3-6700 13 Catherine Street Estab. 1918 Red Bank 32 Iraod St. SHodytld* 1-7500 Rwi lank Moimourii Stopping C«»r»r Day Phone SH 7-2004 LI 2-21 »0 8—Monday, July 8, \V& RED BANK REGISTER. MRS. MICHAEL DARBY, at left, £j the former Bride Is Miss Fairchild Miss 'Nancy Anne de la Reussille, daughter of Mr. and.Mrs. Robert de la Reussille oj Litttf Silver. Her marriage took place Friday in Trinity Episcopal Matawan Wedding CliurcLyRed Bank. MATAWAH - Miss Janet Ann manager of Electronic Assistance Fairchild, daughter of Mr. am Corp., Red Bank. MRS. WALLACE R. HAWLEY, at right, the jormer Mrs. Walter Fairchild, 55 Darin The bridegroom was graduated Miss Alexandra Williams oj Englewood, Rd., Farmingdale, became th Tom Matawan High School and was married tliere Saturday in Christ Episcopal Church. bride of Gary Kenneth Jensen is employed as a carpenter by ion of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Jen Charles R. Knoll, Red Bank. She is. the daughter oj the jormer Frances Blaisdell ten, 4 Ravine Dr., Matawan oj Middlelown. Thursday, in Trinity Episcopal Church. Rev. Carroll B. Hall, pastor, Cliffwood performed the double ring cere MRS. MICHAEL J. MAUER, JR., below, was raony. Miss Susan Irene Hayes bejore her marriage Saturday The bride was given in mar- Resident in Red Bank Presbyterian Church. riage by her father. She wore a Parents oj both bride and bridegroom reside on street-length gown designed wit' 1 a Chantilly lace bodice, Ion; River Rd., Red Bank. fitted sleeves, scoop neckline anc Married * nylon organza skirl. KEY-PORT - Miss Kathleen Her butterfly fingertip-lengt' Frances Karniewski, daughter of veil of illusion was held by a Mr. and Mrs. Walter Karniewski, tiara of rhinestones and tea 19 Garden PI., Cliffwood, became drops. She carried a round bou the bride of Thomas Lynch, Jr., quet of white carnations. son of Mr. and Mrs. Lynch of '- Mrs: David Breidt, Mt. Arling- Zanesville, Ohio, Saturday in St. ton, was the matron of honor foi Joseph's Catholic Church. her sister. She wore a street Rev. William Bausch performed length pink organza gown wit the double ring ceremony. scoop neckline and three-quarter length sleeves. A circular ve The bride was given in mar- Englewood was attached to her matchin riage by her father. She wore a headpiece and she carried a co cocktail-length gown of rosepoint lonial bouquet of pink carnations, lace styled with a fitted bodice, long sleeves, scalloped scoop Ceremony Thomas Jensen, Matawan, wai neckline and three-tier skirt. A best man for his brother.. crown of seed "pearls and sequins ENGLEWOOD - Mi».Al«jcan- A reception for the bridal part; held her fingertip-length veil of and immediate family was Tieli illusion and she carried a cascade dra Williams, daughter.. Of Mr. In the home of-the bridegroom' bouquet of white carnations and and Mrs. Alexander Williimi of parents. babies'-breath, this place, became the bride of When they return from a mow Wallace R. Hawley, ion of' I/In. trip through New York State, tin Miss. Patricia Marshall, Cliff- couple; will reside In their nev, wood, was maid of "honor. Miss Stuart Hawley, Jr., of Atherton, home on Atlantic Ave., Matawan. Jean Karniewski, Cliffwood, Calif., and the late Mr. Hawley, The bride was graduated from sister of the bride, and Miss Kathleen Lynch, Zanesville, Ohio, Saturday in Christ Episcopal Dover High School and was em- Church here. The mother of the ployed as a secretary to the planl sister of the bridegroom, were bridesmaids. Their street-length bride is the former Frances blue lace sheath gowns had Blaisdell of Middletown. JULY COMBINATION matching detachable overskirts Matching crowns were of sequins Rev. A. J. Miller,' rector/of- and pearls and they carried co- ficiated. SPECIAL! lonial bouquets of white carna The organist was Joseph Erwin, Good Thru July 20th tions with pastel blue babies'- and Murray Panitz was flute Cologne Hint and m»tchlnr Dustlnc breath. Powder — Choice of three exqulilte soloist. A reception followed in frafrmncri Michael Lynch, Zanesville the Ridgewood Woman's" Club, Ktrokrlyt Trifle Combination «(.TS Ohio, was best man for his broth- Ridgewood. Andalaila or Velmora Combination er. Ushers were Thomas Mar- M.SS shall and James McGaha, brother- The bride was escorted-by her Special $3.89 in-law of the bride; both of Cliff- father. She wore a floor-length wood. Married to Michael Mauer, Jr. gown of peau de sole with a bodice of Alencon lace embroi- INTRODUCING A reception followed In Shore dered with seed pearls. The CUTICLI REMOVER Point Inn, Keyport. bouffant skirt featured insets of ami NAIL CONDITIONER Following a wedding trip to the same lace and ended in a Contalni iptrial molflturlzers to efln- Washington, D. C, the couple will dltio* the cuticle ud make It plia- chapel train. A tiart held her ble. Ule regularly to prevent hanr- reside at 50 Broadlawn Ave., Co- Susan Hayes Becomes Bride veiling in place and «he carried nalli and relieve nail brtttlrnr.* lumbus, Ohio. ' l-o*. Plattlo Tube Retularly 11.00 a cresqnt bouquet of phaltenop- RED BANK — The marriage street-length silk organza over Introductory Special 89c The bride, was graduated from The bride was graduated from sis, stephanotis and sweetheart of Miss Susan Irene Hayes, .affeta styled with floral appli- Matawan High School and was North High School, Torrance, •oses. employed by Lavoie Laboratories, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Richard ques on the bouffant skirts. The Calif., and attended El Camino Morganville. L. Hayes, 153 River Rd., to maid of honor and bridesmaid College, El Camino, Calif. She Bride's Attendant* Studio Girl The bridegroom was graduated Michael Joseph Mauer, Jr., son were gowned in white and car- is employed at Bell Telephone Miss Patricia Hornbergerl "Red from Rpsecrans High School, if Mr. and Mrs. Michael Joseph ried a cascade of pink and white Laboratories, Holmdel. Bank, was maid of honor..''Mrs. OF HOLLYWOOD daisies and a colonial bouquet Zanesville, Ohio, and is attending MRS. RVSSELL VAN PELT Mauer, Sr., 169 River Rd., took Edward Borcherdt, Jr., sister world famous cwmetki and Ohio State University. He is em- place here Saturday in the Pres of pink daisies, respectively. The The bridegroom is a graduate tolrtrrlts lor women, girls, of Peekskill Military Academy, of the bridegroom, Los Angeles, ployed by the Columbus Mutual (The jormer Miss Patricia Nealis) byterian Church. junior bridesmaid wore pink and Calif., was matron of honor. men & boyt Peekskill, N. Y., and attended Insurance Co., Columbus, Ohio. Rev. Dr, Charles S. Webster carried a colonial bouquet of pink Bridesmaids were Misses Wendy 207 Hwy. U & Tkompion Av.. Monmouh College. He is in the Reserved four years in the Army officiated at the double ring cere- daisies. Meyer, Wellesley, Mass., and U.S. Navy Reserve and is with EAST KEANSBURG two^'of which were spent in Ger- mony. Organist was William C. Gordon H. Mauer, at home, Edith Meyers, Englewood. . ! M. J. Mauer and Associates, many. Nancy de la Reussille i -Wood, and soloist Jerry A. Bera- was best man for his brother. dino. A reception followed In Ushers were Leland D. and Red Bank. The attendants were attired'in Westminster Hall at the church. Robert Mauer, at home, brothers Following a wedding trip to street-length gowns of pink or- ganza and matching veils, and Mr. Hayes escorted his daugh- of the bridegroom, and Thomai Atlantic City, the couple will re- Wed in Trinity Church R. and James W. Hayes, at side at 16 Rear Church St., Fair carried bouquets of pink sweet- ter. She chose a floor-length heart roses and rubrum lilies. gown of silk organza over taffeta home, brothers of the bride., Haven, RED BANK-Trinity Eplscc Gotsohalk. A reception followed in princess style. The bodice fea- Stephen Hawley, at home, was THERMOPANE pa] Church was the setting her in Shadowbrook, Shrewsbury. ; u r e d re-embroidered Alencon best man for his brother. Ushers Friday tor the marriage of Mil Mr. de la Reussille escorted lace, scoop neck, short sleeves, were Stuart Hawley, brother of PATIO SLIDING DOORS Nancy Anne de la Reussilli his daughter. For her gown, and the bell-shaped skirt term- Sarah Hoyt Engaged the bridegroom, at home; Don which she made herself, the brid PHONE POR FREE ESTIMATES TOPAY I daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robei inated in a chapel train. A crown Smith, Boston, Mass,; James Al- chose candlelight peau de soie of pearls and crystal held her len, New York City; jFristeick de la Reussille, 42' Crest Dr 1 PLATE GLASS styled with a scoop neckline, a elbow-length veiling in place and Thys, Brussels, Belgium,md Ian Little Silver, to Michael Darbj fitted bodice and elbow-length she carried a cascade of baby To Ens. C. D. Boynton Arnof, McCrory, Ark. :•.."'••" MORRIS COMPANY Atlantic, Ga., son of the late Mi sleeves. The floor-length bell - chrysanthemums and sweetheart To Enter Stanford 10-U Mopl. AY.., Red lank and Mrs. James Barrington Dai shaped skirt featured motifs of roses. RUMSON - Dr. and Mrs. An- son G. Hoyt, 3 Dogwood La., an- The bride is a graduate of; the Open All Day Saturday by of Jacksonville, Fla. re-embroidered French lace. She wore a fingertip veil crowned by Miss Lise D. Mauer, sister of nounce the engagement of their Dwight School for Girls in Ensle- .Free Pickup and Delivery < Rev. Canon Charles H. Be; small fringed daisies and carried the bridegroom, at home, was daughter, Miss Sarah Hoyt, to wood. She has just completed her • Mlrron • Furniture Topi • Boar Glass officiated at the double ring cen a cascade of pompom daisies and maid of honor. Misses Janey L. Ens. Clancy D. Boynton, Jr., sophomore year at Wellesley Col- Window Glaii • Auto Glqis • Keystone Paints mony. The organist was Charle ivy. md Bonnie Lynn Hayes, at home, U. S. Navy, 110 Rlveredge Dr., lege and plain to continue;her education at Stanford University, Twin Sister were bridesmaid and junior Little Silver. He is the son o( bridesmaid.for their sister. the late Mrs. E. A. Comwell and Palo Alto, Calif. , Mrs. Lee Martin Curry, Sever- the late Clancy D. Boynton. na Park, Md., was matron of The attendants' gowns were The bridegroom is an alumnus honor for her twin sister. Brides- Miss Hoyt is a graduate of of Stanford University and the maids were Misses Susan C. Bol Rumson-Fair Haven Regional Harvard School of Business.- Ha> ton, Fairfield, Conn., and Bar- Jane Harvey High School and the University is with McKinsey and Company, bara Ann Butz, Towson, Md. of Pennsylvania School of Oral management consultants. They were attired in identi- Hygiene where she was social After a wedding trip to Burbot, cally fashioned full-length gowns To Marry chairman. She is employed as a the couple will live In tht Saa of taffeta, made by themselves RED BANK - Mr. and Mrs. dental hygienist by Dr. Bertram Francisco area. .'; with matching headpieces and ames E. Harvey, 38 Fisher PL, Feinswog and Dr. R. W. Salm, cascades of white, blue, yellow and Island Heights, announce the both of Red Bank. and pink fringed pompom dai- engagement of their daughter, Her fiance was graduated from sies. The honor attendant wore Miss Jane E. Harvey, Brooklyn, St. Andrew's School, Middletown, moss green and the bridesmaids to William Billec of Homestead, Del., and received a bachelor of fern green gowns. Pa. He is the son of Mr. and science degree from Rutgers Uni- NEW FALL James Barrington Darby, La Mrs. Michael B. Billec, Home- versity. He was captain of Ihe Jolla Beach, Calif., was best man stead. crew and a member of Delta ; for his brother. Ushers were Miss Harvey attended Oneonta Kappa Epsilon. Miss Sarah Hoyt GOWNS! Hamilton D. Darby, unole of the State Teaohers College, Oneonta, He attended U. S. Naval Of- Clearance bridegroom, Newburgh, N.Y.: N. Y., and was graduated from ficer Candidate School, Newport, To Study in Italy Frank W. Brower, brother-in-law 'ratt Institute, Brooklyn. She Is R. I., where he received his SAVE ON WEAR • RIGHT • NOW FASHIONS of bridegroom, Jacksonville, Fla.; associated with Andrew Geller, commission, and Is attending LITTLE SILVER — Miss Julia L«e Martin Curry, brother-in-law Brooklyn, as assistant shoe de- U. S. Naval Justice School in Anna Gere, daughter of Mr. and of the bride, Severna Park, and signer. Newport. William Sutphin, Somerville. Mrs. Harry H. Gere, Harding DRESSES — SLACKS — TOPS — SKIRTS — SHORTS Red Bank Alumna Mr. Billec is a graduate of the Rd., will attend the Villa Mer- The bride is an alumna of Red University of Pittsburgh and is cede. Florence, Italy," this fall. presently employed as a mechan- August Reunion GAYEST COLORS AND COOLEST FABRICS Bank High School, class of I960, She is a June graduate of Sole- and attended Washington College ical engineer at the Naval Air bury School, Bucks County, Pa. Chestertown, Md. She is a mem- Test base, Lakehurst. For '51 Class HURRY FOR THE BEST SELECTION! ber of Zeta Tau Alpha Sorority. An October wedding is RED BANK - Class of 1951 The bridegroom is a graduate planned. of Red Bank Catholic High of the Bolles School, Jacksonville School will hold a reunion Aug. Flla., and also attended Washing Scout Mothers 10 in The Cobblestones, Middle- ton College where he was a mem town. A cocktail hour will begin UP TO 5O% OFF!! ber of Theta Chi fraternity. He To Sponsor Parly at 7:30 p.m. with dinner and served in the U.S. Marine Corps HIGHLANDS - The Mothers' dancing to follow. three years and is associated Auxiliary of Boy Scout Troop 25 Serving on the committee are with the stock brokerage firm ol will sponsor a card party In Con- Mrs. Robert (Delores DiGirola- R.W. Courts and Company, At ners" Hotel, Water Witch. July mo) Smothers, Long Branch; lanta, Ga. 22 for the benefit of the Boy Mrs. Jack (Connie Renzo) Stow- Following a wedding trip to the Scouts. man, Neptune; Mrs. Carl (Gloria for ... Sophisticated smartness Caribbean, the couple will reside jiglio) Bernard, Belford; Horace at 1170 Woodland Ave., Atlanta Mothers , will meet tonight at • Draperies • Slipcovers >pore, Elberon, and Vincent Ot- with Ga. o'clock at the Community Cen- • Bedspreads • Blinds :er to help with final prepara- aviano and Sydney DelNegro, After October they will move • Shades • Curtains For every member of fhr rural relaxation :ions for the event. both of Long Branch. to Jacksonville, Fla., where both Complete Installation Service wedding «r» now being will attend Jacksonville Univer- SHOP-AT-HOME-SERVICE sity. 747-4422 shown. See our exciting collection todayl Twins* Picnic 12 LINDEN PLACE HAZLET. - Third annual twins' picnic will be held Sunday RED BANK In Roosevelt Park, Edison. The event is sponsored by the Twins' HUFFMAN*// BOYLE Mothers Club of the Raritan Day Area. Mrs. Joseph Findeis, 14 747 -1263 SH Milt Coach Dr., Haxlet, is In charge FINE HOME FURNISHINGS and BROADLOOM 468 Broad St., Shrewsbury of arrangements, 23 w, front »t. n Meetings will resume Sept. 16 Dally9to5:M Rt. 35 Circle, Ealontown—Liberty 2-1010 Frl. 'til I itort boun: dilly 1o 5:10 f.r In the Hill Lunes Meeting Room, w«d. and frl. 'til • P-m. tt. 9, Parlin. Woman Into Space Repeals Why US. Lags Pilot Tells of Fight to Be First :. i Who is to blame for America's failure to get the iirst woman into space? EDITOR'S NOTE: The at- 5 ft. 7 in. tall, 124 lbs. on the rate and considered to be the "All right, Jerrie, you tin tractive flyer uho has led scales, and In extremely good physical exhaustion point. Per- stop." The metronome ceased its fCertainly not Jerrie Cobb. She has been prov- health. The wonder of it was that spiration began to drip into my clacking. the campaign to get a U.S. ing*her own space worthiness, she has been re- I still felt good despite four days eyes. "Just sit there and relax." Sit cruiting willing astronettes, and she has been light- woman into space tells in of the most rigorous physical ex- If I could last through 'his, there? I'd hate to have been told ing^ires under reluctant officials, for the past three this series of articles about aminations I had ever been without my legs giving out or a to move. through. ye'ab. her amazingly adventurous blackout occurring; if my breath- You don't just hop off the bi- For the last day of the 75 tests, ing, heartbeat and blood-pressure cycle (when«you're finally able) t .Ever since Jerrie Cobb started setting speed, career and her efforts to con- I needed every muscle In my would return to normal in a and get the word. The chartj distance and altitude records in airplanes, she has vince, reluctant officialdom body. measured period, then a most must be read, the oxygen con- that there's a place, up yon- "You're going to work hard vital part of the testing would sumption determined, and th« always jumped at any chance to get ahead of the statistics from body check-points der for the weaker sex. She today, Miss Cobb. You can have be accomplished. Russians. a light breakfast—juice and toast, I could feel my lungs trying to correlated. starts off with a dramatic, 'Now she has written an account of her bat- say—and a candy bar." gulp the one deep breith there There was nothing more I could ! do. I had literally given my all. tled—with planes across oceans and mountains, account of one. ol the space- All three courses greedily con- readiness that brought her sumed, 1 was led to a brightly On a bench in the dressing al- with Washington's red tape jungle, and with people Why Jerrie Think* cove, as I drowsed in my sweat- fame. It's from her new lighted room In bhe physiology who said "Women can't do that", even though department. Women Should Orbit warmed clothes, my mind pro- "Woman Into Space" book. jected bits and pieces as I won- JerjSedkf. In it stood what seemed to be "They weigh leas, require dered where and how "now" had an exercise bicyole quite over less food and oxygen, have all begun. . s Her new book, "Woman into Space", has been loaded with gadgets and thing greater long-term physical condensed into 10 installments for publication in By JERRIE COBB I used to upend hours in the with Jane Rieker nobbles. stamina, are more stable emo- treetop* watching birds fly. W»s "toff Register starting today. The morning of February 20, "Hey," I thought to myself, tionally and itand Isolation I looking to the future or did I Not only will it help you decide who\jias re- 1960,1 took a bicycle ride toward "you're going to take a bicycle better than men." just like trees? . . . space. ride to spacel" The. first time I set an altitude sponsibility for the latest U.S. space lag buifit will The date was my fifth day of White-coated staff members was no time to take. I talked to record, I made 30,3fel feet. Thlt'i send little envious chills down your back. How undergoing the same series of were busy. There was > battery myself and prayed, "Help me not just short of six miles: 1-remem-- could any woman—a good looker at that—pack so tests given to select the seven of sensitive machinery to record to falter, Lord, give me strength ber it didn't seem far enough .. . Mercury Astronauts, at the Love- body reactions. A big green bag to make it all the way." Guess I've been on a lifelong much excitement and adventure into a dozen was being attached to the frame lace Foundation in Albuquerque, Relentless Metronomt search for space. years? Don't miss a single installment of "Woman N. Mex. over the front end of the bicycle (Tomorrow: A big-tailed 12- This, I guessed, would hold the The metronome was t relent- into Space." In the four previous days, I less master. Well, then, Jerrie, year-old Learns to Fly.) had inhaled, exhaled, tilted, air I breathed. Many space tests (Condensed from "Woman Into Involved Intricate measurement make Use of it before it over- dunked, listened, talked, looked, powers you. It's only counting Space". Copyright -1983 by Jerrie Art on the Mall walked, run, and had been filled of oxygen intake ind carbon Cobb and Jane Rieker, published dioxide respiration. rhythm, not minutes. Listen — and emptied before a changing one, two, three, four, five by Prentice Hall) audience of physicians, research Competing With Men fifteen times Is easy, and Its' Announce Four Judges ers, and technicians. I was estab- Dr. Ulrich Luft, head of the halfway to thirty. If I mike Dean'* Lint StudenU lished as being female, unmar- Lovelace physiology department, thirty, I know good and well I rieH, ki ^l^ said, "Miss Cohh. this test |« Jo RED BANK - Area,student! s see how your body reacts to hard can make forty-five. Then — slxJnanied to the dean'» list for the JERRIE COBB, who for seven, eight, nine — why not g«fj'ecpn(i ,emeslcr at various col- physical work. When we tell you for sixty? For 4th Annual Show years nurtured an ambition to start, keep time with (he met- leges and universities include ronome." My thumping heart and the members of Rutfiers University - Monmouth Metropolitan Museum. The Firs to be first woman in space, metronome rhythm and my men- College of Engineering, Allan B, Stopping ' Center will hold its National City Bank, the Irving says now, "We can't afford I knew that the Mercury Astro- ial count all merged Into a noisy Sinclair, 680 Woodmere Dr., Key- fourth annual Art Festival July Trust Company and the Alcoa naut candidates had taken this to jail any farther behind." force driving my legs. port, and Warren J. Spina, 559 13, outdoors on the center's malls, Steamship Company also own his test, as well as the examinations Green Grove Rd., Neptune. between 10 a.m. and 5:30 p.m. ""YoY u okay?k?"" a voici e asked. work. He Is president of the that had preceded It. I knew that "Urn!" I nodded. Also, Peter W. Huelsenbeck, J Several hundred artists, both Delaware Valley Artists Assocla my achievement would be meas I suddenly felt a surge of new Dogwood La., Rumson, a junior amateur and professional, have tion, vice president and directo ured against the men's, since no registered for the show, which McGann strength. Exultantly, I knew then at Lafayette College, Easton, of the American Watercolor So- other standards for my sex had Pa.; John L. Bonello, 36 Co- will awand cash prizes of $300. ciety and president of the Lehigh and surely that I wasn't going to been established, The result of collapse, that I could go the dls- manche Dr., Oceanport, and Ben- •Judges will be Mel Barnes, Valley Torch Club. this test alone could be decisive Little Silver; Clarence Carter, Addresses ance. "Second wind" had been amln M. Florence, 240 Harding Jan Gary's work has been ex- n determining whether to test granted me. Rd., Red Bank, both students at Milford; Jan Gary, Bayonne, and hibited at the Monmouth Collegi other women as possible flight Sejmour Shapiro, Rutherford. All Art Festival and at the Guild ol Demo Club trainees. PedaJ, pedal, pedal—tock, tock, he University of Maine, Oroao, four judges have been among Creative Art. One of her paint tock. Maine. ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS—Pat- A swarm of intent technicians pgze..winners in art shows in Ings is included in the Nationa came to me ... whipped a blood Monmouth County, including ^ Association of Women Artists rick J. McGann, Jr., newly-ap- pressure cuff around my left arm hjfations at the Guild of Creative traveling exhibition, scheduled to jpolnted Monmouth County regis- . . applied head and torso sen- Art in {Shrewsbury and the annual tour Europe this October. Private tration chairman, was the speak- sors to pick up heartbeat, pulse, Mpnmonth College Festival of Art collectors and museums alike owi er at the final meeting of _the and respiration . . . attached last.sp/lng. Miss Gary's worjt, and she is jcounty Women'(Democratic Clut nose clamps . . , Inserted the Mr, Jlarpes is. a member of the teaching classes for children and oxygen breathing device In my Guild of Creative Art, as well as adults at the Bayonne YMCA. Sh. here recently. mouth, and fitted the connecting the American Artists Professional is an associate director of the Oli The group met in headquarters :ube to the bag. League, the American Watercolor Bergen Art Guild, the National of the Atlantic Highlands Dem- "Now? Ready?" asked Dr. Society and other related organ- Society of Painters in Casein, thi ocratic Club. Mrs. John Keil was Luft. "Go!" izations, 'fte has been working New Jersey Watercolor Society, in charge. Behind. me some attachment as1'a free lance designer, artist Painters and Sculptors Society Two keys to election victory, was shifted so that as I pumped anil art director throughout this "Group \3" and the Hunterdon according to Mr. McGann, are :o the. steady tock-tock-toek of area for the past 15 years, and County Art Center. registration and voter turnout on he metronome, I was pulling on has executed numerous portrait Mr. Shapiro was first prize win Election Day. He urged the wo- ncreasing load. It was like keep- commissions with prominent New ner in the Monmouth College men to study problems ol their ing the pace cycling up an ever- Jersey residents as subjects. Last show and his work Is Included in own election districts and begin steeper hill. Later I learned that jilyj he received first prize in a collections owned by Cornell Unl work now for a Democratic vie my heart worked up to 180 beats contest sponsored by the Guild of versity, the Newark Museum and tory in September. per minute, twice the normal Crea(iye,Art,for a. symbol design Albright Knox Museum. Las Mrs. Katharine Elkus White, to be used by the Children's Psy- summer, Mr. Seymour had a one- tate committeswoman and chair- chiatric Center. man show at the Castalane Gal man of the New Jersey Highway M*. Carter, who teaches art at lery in Provincetown, Mass., and Authority, praised Gov. Richard Lafayette College at Easton, Pa., was a top winner in the recent \3. Hughes and his committee has also taught at the Cleveland Contemporary American Painting for their successful campaign to Institute of Art, at Lehigh and and Sculpture Show held at the bring the 1964 Democratic Na- RIDE TO SPACE begins for would-be astronelte on on University of Illinois. For the Ohio Universities and at several tional Convention to Atlantic exercise bicycle in, Albuquerque, N. Mex., laboratories art museums and art schools, past year he has been conducting City. Twenty-nine of his paintings are art classes in painting for adults when a battery of sensitive machinery records body re- at the Passaic Y.M. and Y.W.H.A Mrs. White announced the first in permanent collections of lead- [of several regional conferences actions. ing U.S. museums, including the He has also taught in the public schools of Newark and Elizabeth, to be held by the New Jersey M of Modern Art and the Democratic Women's Division will take place Aug. 17 In the Miss Braun Is Engaged SINGER Empress Motel, Asbury Park. The all-day session, opening with FAIR HAVEN—Mr. and Mrs. student at Wagner College, Staten To Wed in September registration at 9 a.m., is open Harry V. Braun, 161 Fair Haven Island, N. Y. to women from Monmouth and Id., formerly of Livingston, an- Mr. Sampson wts graduated four other counties. nounce the engagement of their from Bethesda-Chevy Chase High Serving on the hostess com- aughter, Miss Barbara Jean Iraun, to George P. Sampson, School and Capital Radio En- mittee were Mrs. George Spires, gineering Institute, Washington, SUMMER Mrs. William Spille, Mrs. Charles id, of Rockavvay. He is the son Schmidt, Mrs. Grandin Chapman, f Mrs. Katherine Sampson and D. C. He Is employed by Bell Mrs. Walter Halleran, Mrs. Harry -eorge P. Sampson, Jr., 6I|T,elephone Laboratories, Whlp- Keen, Mrs. James Monahan, Mrs. 3ethesda, Md. pany, and is attending Newark John Noonan, Mrs. Richard Me- Miss Braun is a graduate of College of Engineering. Govern, Mrs. John Byrnes and Jvingston High School and is a An August wedding is planned. !Mrj. George Ruch, Sr. SPECIALS
Sisterhood Clearance of discontinued models • Reduc- tions on vacuums and floor polishers • Plans Dance Dozens of special bonus buys like the ELBERON - The Sisterhood of Temple Beth Miriam will hold ones shown below • Come see its annual executive board dance Aug. 17 at the temple. Mrs. Irv- them all-take your pick ing Lernaer is general chairman. MISJ Rosemary L. Warwick Serving on the committees for the dance are Mrs. Lester Grub- LITTLE SILVER - Mr. and Miss Ann-Shirley Gordon man and Mrs. Howard Margolin, Mrs. Jftrjes Warwick ol "Lock co-workers; Mrs. Murray Revits, erbie,'' :Seven Bridge Rd., an TRAIL, B. C. - Mr. and Mrs Mrs. Isadore Horowitz and Mrs. nounce the engagement of their Maxwell Gordon of this place an- Bernard Rodetsky, tickets; Mrs. daughter, Miss Rosemary L. lounce the engagement of their Aaron Lefkow/tz, flyers; Mrs. Warwick, to Thomas Moore laughter, Miss Ann-Shirley Gor Max Schwartz, Mrs. Emmanuel Wells, jon of Mrs. Melvin Glazier Ion, to Robert Frederick Anker, Mrs. Edward Roth, Mrs. of Shafon, Mass., and the late Goodell, son of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Hecht, Mrs. Samuel Klein Harris Wells. Varies C. Goodell of. Madeira and Mrs. William Marlin, food. WIN A loach, Fla., formerly of Fair The bride-elect is an honor Also, Mrs. Leon Gordon and Haven. Mrs. Harry Marcus, decorations; DOOR PRIZE graduate of Red Bank High Miss Gordon is a graduate f School, class of 1961. She attend- o Mrs. Paul Kern and Mrs. Melvin he University of British Co- Kohn, publicity; Mrs. Horowitz, Photo by Noumair YOUR CHOICIi ed the University of Grenoble, umbia. She is an instructor of France, and Bennett College of Mrs. Leo Levy and Mrs. Hecht, BONUS ediatric nursing in the Univer BONUS Millbrook, N. Y., and Is current- ty of Cincinnati's College of reservations, and Mrs. Julius Ad- YOJ get a • SINGER' er, posters. "Oh! I just can't look . . . Canisttr Cloaner (E-4) You get a free ly a student at the Boston Mu- ursing and Health. child's electric leum of.JFine Arts. Mr. Goodell was graduated Members of the general enter- SEWMANDY machine • SINGER1 Rug Clean*- SINGER'Full-Power I didn't mean to spill it ..." says Marc Scaccia CANISTER CIEANER Mr.'WeJls is a June graduate rom Dartmouth College where ainment committee are Mrs. FREE with your purchase Floor Polisher (P-2) of Dartmouth College where he is was a member of Phi Sigma Carl Olsen, Mrs. Rodetsky, Mrs. of 4 Chadwell Court, Neptune, "but that's all right of any SLANTO MATIC • SPARTAN1 With your purchase of flrw was>» member of Gamma Delta appa fraternity, and received Revits, Mrs. Grubman, Mrs. Gor- Zigzag Portable Economy Mod»l (192) SLANTOMATIC Chi. He/will pursue post-graduate don, Mrs. Eugene Seigel, Mrs. Mommy, Kleenize will get our rug breeze-clean." Cabmil Modll iis master's degree from the •SINGER' studies In.architecture next year, mos Tuck School of Business Marcus, Mrs. Roth, Mrs. Marco- FREE STORAGE 'til October 1, or if you need new A September wedding l.i| .dministration. He is with Proc- in, Mrs. Hecht. Mrs. Harvey rugs, Kleenize can-do too! Port»bl» Typewriter (T-2) planned. :r and Gamble Company, Cin- Berger, and Miss Dorothy nnati. Hersch. RKQItTUt NOW scientists soy that at You miy bt the any. glyen „ mornent some 1,800 RUGS CLEANED BY lucky winnerl thunderstorms are occuring some- ZIP SERVICE where in the world.
It pays, to adverltse in the Red You Coll - We Install Bank Register.—Advertisement. PHONE CA 2-3193 RUG CLEANERS MADAME MARY H. KAABE GLASS CO. SINGER SEWING CENTERS Character Rtwlligt Open 9 A. M. - 11 r. M. Just Call PR 4-1314 or CA 2-5042 NO A1TOINTMKNT NKCKSHARV HWr. M • MIDDIJSTOWN m'RHcrrv AdidiM FROM WINDSHIELDS! 613 Prospect Avt. Asbury Park < HOWARD JOHNSON'* PHONI 471 -Mil 549-551 Broadway, Long Branch 10—Monday, July By 1963 RED BANK REGISTER Electricians Area Men Pitman Joins Armor Unit FORT. KNOT, / Ky. - Pvt. training under th« Reserve U.S. Natwnal Bird's Meed State niplete Bell )onald T. Pitman, 23, son of Forces Act program. flW toWier will complete his training July «Ir. arid Mrs. Walter C- Pitman, 13. 19 Buttonwood La., Rumson, Licenses Labs Course He entered the Army last J., is undergoing basic unit Survival in Jeopardy TRENTON — Attorney General January and completed basic RED BANK — Forty-four Red mor training in Company B Arthur J. Sills has w#r'ned that combat training at Fort Dix. „ By TOM STUCKEY Dr. Stickel said the researchers Bank area residents are among the 1st Training Brigade's 5th the Electrical Cordftctdrs Li- 162 young engineers who received Pvt. Pitman was graduated LAUREL, Md. (AP)-Scientists hope tnly for those troops which are will participate in section and. al bird, the Jjald eagle. Although this research project electrical contractors to be li- Graduation ceremonies were aking six months of active duty There are only about 4,000 bald at Patuxent is limited to eagles, censed by the state. Business held last week in Governor Liv- eagles in the United States, ex- scientists there are aware of the permits are required of all per- ingston Regional High School, cluding Alaska, and there has importance the results might have sons working in the trade as Berkeley Heights. been a severe drop recently in for other animal life and for man contractors, he said. The communications develop- in this age of widespread use of the number of young eagles being The Bureau of Inspectors, Di- ment training program provides pesticides. born. vision of Professional Boards, classroom instruction and work "Breeding success in some will supervise activities of the assignments in various depart- areas is almost nil," said Dr. trade, he said. ments of the company as add! Lt. Karl H. Kende William Stickel, one of those di- 3 Area Men Michael A. Slovak The attorney general promised tional training to graduate engi recting the research at the center. strict enforcement of the meas- neers injthe system. This is especially true along the ure. He said that investigative Engineers who enter the pro- Atlantic Coast, where only about At ROTC's To Head and enforcement procedures will rara holding a bachelor's degree Ends Course one in" ten attempts by bald ea- come under the jurisdiction of spend the first two years study- Ladies who take the casual life seriously find gles to raise their young succeed- Pa. Camp the bureau, which is a division ing part-time for their master's QUANTICO, Va. - Marine just the right look in J. Kridel's Corner. ed last y«ar. Institute On of the Department of Law and ANNVILLE, Pa. - Three Red degrees. The third year is de- Second Lieutenant Karl H. The investigation has centered Public Safety. Bank, N. J., area men are at- voted to courses taught by spe- (ende, son of Mr. and Mrs. Carl on pesticides as the possible The act. Mr. Sills said, shall ending the 1963 ROTC summer Management cialists of the Bell Labs staff. not deny any municipality the Kende of 9 Rivers Edge Dr., Lit- cause. 9 camp at Indiantown Gap Military Northern Monmouth County WEST .LONG BRANCH- e Silver, N, J., completed an NERVEDEAFNESS The -Patuxent center proved in Reservation here. right to inspect electrical work graduates this year are Gary R. research begun in 1945 that sub- Michael Slovak has been r equipment or to regulate the "Model of New" Miniature Hearing Aid Given They are Whitney L. Beebe, Benson of Hazlet, D. P. Boren- Indoctrination course for officers lethal doses of pesticides lower named general chairman of the (not t.n actual hearing aid) . . son of Mrs. John H. Beebe, 754 tandards of such work. He noted, stein of Red Bank, E. J. Braun June 5 at the Marine Corps • the capacity of bobwhite and Retail Management Institute at owever, that no municipality Buttonwod Dr., Fair Haven, of Middletown, J. H. Brewster School here. The 26jweek course Washington, D. C—A moil unloue (res oiler, of special Intereit to tHOM quail to reproduce. Monmouth College. . ay require a business permit of New Monmoulh, H. O. Burton who hear but do not understand words, ha* Just been announced. A N. J.; J. Jeffrey Stives, son of 'or newly commissioned Marine Pesticides have been found in Mr. and Mrs. John H. Stives, The fall session will take place older or licensee under the new of Red Bank, Richard L. Camp- true-life, non-operating model, actual llM replica of-tha smallest Moto- varying quantities in the carcass- rom Sept. 24 through Nov. 12. w to secure a local permit or bell of Freehold, Robert R. Camp- officers covers personnel admin rola-Dthlberj Hearlrii Aid ever maile, will be- given aw»y .absolutely 74 Crest Dr., Little Silver, and Iree to anyone aniwerlng this advertisement. Wear 11 In the prlvac/ ol es of eagles, including one which William S. Yesler, son of Mr. Mr. Slovak, of 23 Silverbrook cense to engage in the business. bell of Matawan, and Robert B istration, first aid, map reading observers watched die on James- Rd., Shrewsbury, is vice pres- your own home wltnout colt or obligation ol any kind . . . "IT'S and Mrs. Milton Yesler, 9 Ridge Mr. Stills invited all interested Cooper of Long Branch. weapons, and leadership tech- YOURS FREE TO KEEP." Tim »Iz« ol this Instrument Is only one Ol town Island in Virginia. ident and general manager of municipalities and electrical con Rd., Rumson, Also Larry O. Dassow of Mid- ltd-many teaturef. It weighs less than a third ol sp ounce and lt U alt But Dr. Joljn L. Buckley, di- Steinbach's department stores in ractors to securev;*details of the niqS.es. !% • ,•. - All three are advanced reserve dletown, Herbert J. Dietrich ol •1 "ear level" In one unit. No wire* leaf! from the borfv to th« head. rector of the wildlife research Red Bank and Asbury Park. He ict from the Newark offices of officer training corps cadets at West Keansburg, Sanders R Here Is truly hops lor the Hard of Hearing. These modeU ar» Iree, • center,-said he was not yet con- is also general chairman of the he State Board of Examiners We suggest that you write lor yours now. Lehigh University, Bethlehem, Dolce of Keyport, Irwin Dolobow- There's no Trick to Having Ex- vinced pesticides are the cause Worlds' Fair Preview, at Asbury Electrical Contractors. Pa. They will complete the pro- sky of Long Branch, Francis S ^... of the eagles'Jailure to reproduce. Park, treasurer ,of the Welfare tra Cash. You Get it Fast When BUCHANAN COMPANY gram July 27. * Dworak of New,,, Monmouth He" added hoWevef? he also wasn't Countil of Monmouth County, You Use The Register Classified. Room 417, Dept. RJ Wyatt Building Robert A. Estvander of Red convinced that pesticides were not Inc., past president and member —Advertisement. 777 14th St., N.W. WtHhlngtoii, D. e. Bank, D. Friedman of Red Bank, the cause. of the board of directors of the Gets Patent Arthur Furman of Red Bank, Researchers at Patuxent are ADL Post Asbury Park Boys' Club, and Theodore C. Goodenow of Ocean- working along two lines. The cen- vice president of the Asbury port, and R. J. Hass of New ter has requested that all bald Park Friends of.the Library. To Jacobson Shrewsbury. eagles found dead be sent to The institute, which is spon MONDAY & TUESDAY Also M. B. Haverty of Mata Patuxent for examination. LONG BRANCH — George sored by the Central Jersey Bank wan, D. Hirsch of Matawan, An- Dr. James B. DeWitt, who has Jacobson, 433 Norwood Ave., a and Trust Company, will feature drew A. Hood of Red Bank, D. R charge of this phase of the re- past president of Joseph Finkel nationally known authorities in Hortberg of Eatontown, Carl A. search, said 37 of the first 38 Lodge, Bnai Brith, has been the field of retailing. eagles tested showed residues of named vice chairman of the Anti Kammire of Shrewsbury, R. F, pesticides. The other was killed Defamation League of the North- Kranzmann of New Monmouth, accidentally at an airport In ern New Jersey Council of Bnai G. K. Mahood of Eatontown, i * Alaska. Pesticides also were found Brith. Six S&L Bruce C. Martin of Long Branch In four eagle eggS which did not Mr. Jacobson, a member of Gene H, McCall of Red Bank, hatch. the executive board of the New Dante Medici of Sea Bright, and The second phase of the f Jersey Regional Board of the People Get Glenwood J. Mitchell, Jr., of gram has been carried out at a Antl-Defamatlon League, is a Middletown. _ First station in Alaska, where.there are member of the Joseph Finkel Citations Also, Norman S. Nolan of Mid- more bald eagles than In the rest Lodge committee for the United dletown, Ronald J. Price of NEWARK — Six Monmouth National of the United States. Researchers Jewish Appeal. Inglishtown, T. M. Quinn of Sea from Patuxent. center trapped County savings, and loan staff right, David C. Rife of Hazlet Stores The Northern New Jersey Coun- members have been honored by eagles on the Chilkat River in cil is composed of 34 Bnai Brith i. F, Rise of Englishtown, Robert southeastern ; Alaska and sent Garden State Chapter, American Sacks of Hqlmdel, L. Schiff of lodges. Monmouth County lodges Savings and Loan Institute, for them to nearby Petersburg. represented also include the -ong Branch, Leon H. Srbul of PRICES EFFECTIVE at oil Horn throughout MttropoK- their scholastic achievement dur- *ong Branch, Joseph Sliwkowsk There the birds were fed diets Shore Lodge of Asbury Park, the ing the school year just complet- tan New York (exupf 110 E. Mth Si.), Hm J.rny, )f Fair Haven, A,.,D. Stuart of long Illond «nd WntcWor (•xcludlng ConiHxfkut). laced with carefully controlled Red Bank Lodge, and the Great- ed, Warren Hill, executive vice Mew "Shrewsbury, 6, Boyd Swartz W. mm tfortoht to Knit qucmtftm. Non. tdi amounts of pesticides. _ er Freehold Lodge. president of the New Jersey Sav- Richard SUbersteln Finast jf Long Branch, George F. Swet- to ctoabn. • ings and Loan League and direc- FORT MONMOUTH - Richard lam of Matawan, D. J. Wads- tor of education for the chapter, The Place To Go For The Brands You Know ilberstein of 67 Buttonwood rorth of Eatontown, M. N. Woin- has announced. Vve., Eatontown, deputy scientlf- 1 iky of Englishtown and Bernard Cash awards were given for c director of the U. S. Army .. Wright of Long Branch. Boys' and Students' scholastic excellence in each of Signal Radio Propagation Agen 21 special courses presented dur- :y, was recently awarded a pat- WALKING ing the 1962-63 academic year to: int for the invention of a special FROM Royal Fliedner, Shadow Lawn mtenna., Due for Parole ROUND STEAK Savings and Loan Association, The system selects the mosl SHORTS Long Branch, for savings and effective antennas on a relay sat- TRENTON (AP) "A. William loan management; Patricia ellite. Such satellites pick up ra- Matteo, J3, convicted of cashing TOP ROUND JOHN DANIELS' MEN'S WEAR Bradley, Mutual Aid Savings and dio and television signals from worthless checks in a string o 23 MONMOUTH ST., RED BANK Loan Association, Manasquan, me ground station and sen ewly-opened supermarkets, wil or SIRLOIN TIP E for savings and loan principles Charge It — 30 - 60 or 90 Days them along to another, across an e paroled next month, the state 2; Louis Mion, Long Branch Sav- ocean or continent. 'arole Board announced Friday. BONELESS ings and Loan Association, for Silberstein's antenna selectio Police said Matteo would issue federal taxes; Wilda Van Wage- checks at grand openings on the LEAN, MEATY, FLAVORFUL•79 system is designed to eliminate nen, Red Bank Savings and Loa problems caused by the fact thai belief that clerical personnel Eliminate Moisture Damage Association, for insurance; satellites roll and tumble, con would be too busy with olhe Complete Selection of Thomas Keil, Jersey Shore Sav stantly changing the position o: store procedures to scrutinize ings and Loan Association, foi any fixed directive antennas checks. DEHUMIDIFIERS savings and loan accounting 1, aboard the vehicle. One methoc Matteo, of 41 Ashwood Ave. Spare Ribs and Rodney Kruse, Marine View from $74.95 of correcting this situation is tc Summit, was convicted «in 195' Savings and Loan Association, have small rocket motors thai and I960 in Bergen, ^rPassaic Middletown, savings and loan ac- can be used to adjust the posi Monmoulh, Somerset and Union counting 1. tion of the vehicle. Counties and sentenced to a total SWIFT'S PREMIUM - By the pie* «0y On the present system, the sur- term of eight years. face of the satellite is covered The Parole Board also an- with small directive antennas nounced that Charles Smith, 62, , eLecTRlc SUPPLY c'a No Plan some for transmitting, others foi of Newark, will be paroled. He BOLOGNA or 79 t. N«wman Spring. Rd., Red lank SH 1-6400 receiving. The satellite is contin was sentenced in 1951 to 18-2. To Close uously receiving from transmit years for the fatal shooting o (ers at each end of the earth Emanuel Stewart on a Newark bound circuit through a samplinf sidewalk in an argument over a TOYS • GREETING CARDS • GIFTS Lakehurst receiver for each of the woman. Court records' show LIVERWURST Imith had been drinking. LAKEHURST (AP) - In reply transmitters. PARTY GOODS • FUGS • HOME SAFES to an Inquiry from the command- The Parole Board also an ing officer at Lakehurst Nava! nounced it will parole two Mon- LIBBY'S or TIP-TOP fresh frozen COMPLETES COURSE mouth County prisoners. They STATIONERY & OFFICE SUPPLIES Air Station, the Navy has an- AMARILLO AFB, Tes. - Air> nounced that it is not consider- are Raymond Clayton of Union man 3/c Paul D. Bowker Beach, sentenced last Dec. 21 t ART & DRAFTING MATERIALS ing the possibility of abandoning Rumson, N. J., is being reas the station now or in five years 1-2 years for nonsupport, am signed to Charleston AFB, S. C. Harold Graff, Long Branch, alst The announcement was prompt- Established following his graduation from th( sentenced Dec. 21 to two years ed by recent statements from United States Air Force technica for issuing worthless checks. FRUIT DRINKS 1884 Sen. Clifford P. Case, R-NJ, in training course for inventorj which he said a Federal Aviatio) specialists here. Y«ir Choice if 7 Havtrs Agency study for a jelport The airman is the son of Mi College to Sponsor ORANGE, ORANGE ft LEMON, GRAPE. New Jersey listed an assumptior and Mrs. Dexter Bowker o to the effect that Lakehurcl Shrewsbury Dr., Rumson, and 'Preview' Exhibit PINEAPPLE-RASPBERRY, BLACK would no longer be an air tra a graduate of Wardlaw Countr Ltt's get a ntw Carrier/ tool fie control factor by 1968. WEST LONG BRANCH - Mon CHERRY, PINEAPPLE-STRAWBERRY, Day School, Plainfidd, N, J. He mouth College Is sponsoring a AND RASPBERRY-LEMON The Navy said this assumptio: attended Rider College, Trenton exhibit depicting the impact o "is misleading." N. J. the college on the communlt In answering the Inquire from at the World's Fair Preview i Capt. R. F. Stultz, commanding ATTENDS ROTC Asbury Park through Labor Day officer, the Navy said the j? it was .announced recently. port study Is a simulated prob- KEANSBURG—Cadrt Alphonsu The exhibit will feature chart; lem study undertaken to deter M. McGrath, son of Mr. and Mrs and diagrams of the campus mine air traffic control problems Alphonsus McGrath, 25 Pinevie> color transparencies, graph! should a jetport be establishec Ave., is attending Reserve Of showing economic, cultural am in New Jersey. ficers Training Corps summe: academic influences of the col camp at Fort Devens, Mass. The announcement said Case's lege, and a colorslide demon interpretation of an assumption Cadet McGrath is a senior stration with sound. in the FAA report that Lakehurst St. Peter's College, Jersey Ci The entire exhibit, which wi Is to be imminently abandoned where he is majoring in accoun rover a 200-square-foot area wil by the Navy was without foun- InR. He is a graduate of R also employ such visual tech datlon. Bank- Catholic High School. niques as indirect lighting am Carrie "black light" or ultra vlole light. AIR CONDITIONING UNIT! RUGS ARE CLEANER, AT ROTC CAMP ANNVILLE, Pa' - Alexande ORANGES T. Getty, an advanced Reserve LET US INSTALL A MODEL BRIGHTER and FRESHER Officer Training Corps cadet al TO FIT YOUR HOME Lafayette College, son of Mr. ark CALIFORNIA Mrs. Rodman P. Getty ol 7 Wil When cleaned by experts Hams St., Rumson, N. J., is a tending the 1963 ROTC Summe VALENCIA for OS little as OJLO installation CALL TODAY! Camp at Indiantown Gap Mili 10 49< tary Reservation, here. CALL US NOW FOR A FREE ESTIMATE Cadet Getty is one of mon than 3,000 HOTC cadets froi DEL MONTE JUICE DRINKS 67 college!) and univcrslllc EASY BUDGET TERMS throughout the United States who CHOICE OF PINEAPPLE-APRICOT will receive their firsl practical PINEAPPLE-ORANGE AND field training while at the sum- PINEAPPLE-PEAR IN "ic—r '•• '• 'I.ANI mer camp. He Is scheduled tc NOEL R. NILSON CO. Dry Cleaning • Laundry complete the summer cam] WHITE il. S . . 00 RMBANK complete the summer cam| SH 1-3454 LITTLE SILVER training July 27, For Quick Results Use Our W«k Ads W.tlc SH 1-0010 DAY ) Home Delivery Dial SH Ml 10 NIGHT SECTION TWO MONDAY, JULY 8, 1963 7c PER COPY New Jersey Girl Scouts Off to Mexico FAIR HAVEN - Nine mem- News Briefs bers of Girl Scout Troop 224 boarded an Air France jet-at By The Associated Press Idlewild Saturday with suit- cases, sombreros and $75 each CAMP KILMER — Fire built in the ilxtb century by pocket money. destroyed an abandoned building the Empeor, Justinian, Is be- and a wing of the camp hospital lieved to contain the only Icons Bound for a Mexican holiday, Saturday afternoon. Some fire that survived the iconoclast er- the girls have been raising men were overcome by smoke esy of the eighth and ninth money for their project since but there were no other injuries. centuries, when Roman em- the fall of 1960 with Christmas Firemen from Camp Kilmer, Pis- perors ordered all religious sales, movie programs, an In- cataway Township, Edison Town representations destroyed. The ternational fashion show and ship and New Market fought the Investigation will be sponsored voluntary increase in dues. blaze for more than two hours by Princeton and will be con- The goal was set at $360 plus before bringing it under control. ducted from July IS to Nov. 15. $75 spending money for each The Army virtually abandoned The result will be a book pub- girl, one-third of which was the camp on June 30. A Reserve lished by the Princeton Uni- raised through troop activities, Center and a Nike missile main-j versity Press on the monas- one-third through outside proj- tenance section remain. tery's Icons and other art ob- ects such as baby sitting and jects. baking cookies, and one-third ROME, N. Y.—Mrs. Joanne from parents.- Collier, 53-year-old mother of WASHINGTON - Rep. Corne- They were accompanied to three from Highland Park, lius E. Gallagher, D-NJ, say; Mexico City by troop leaders N. J., was one of four peace present law discourages olde; Mrs. David J. Asch and Mrs. marchers arrested Saturday at taxpayers from attempting tc Ross Scott, Mr. Asch and Mr. Griffiss Air Force Base. Police supplement their tax-free social Scott, and 10-year-old W. Lati- said the marchers sat on a road security benefits. He urged Hi mer Asch and Ross Scott, Jr. leading to th* £8it's main en- House Ways and-Means Commit' The Scotts' daughter Susan is trance and refused to budge. tee Saturday to look into who one of the traveling Scouts. Mrs. Collier pleaded guilty to he called the tax inequities ap- In addition to directing the a disorderly conduct charge plying to persons 65 and over. ESCAPE ROUTE —A prowler who forced a teenaged •nd was sentenced to three girls and working steadily with biib^tlttir to dijrabe in Ocean Towmhip Saturday night dayi In the Onelda County Jail. them in 'their fund-relslitg tf. LAKE MOHAWK - Services forts.Xhe leaders and their fam- •nd attempted to molest her, escaped through this win- The woman had been carried to a police patrol car when she will be held today in East ilies are serving as chaperones dow when h« became alarmed at the timely return ef Ignored orders to move from Orange for Harry C. Faulkner and paying their own way. GETTING STARTED — Susan Scott, left, and Virginia Beck, two of nine members of of 384 East Shore Trail, a re- Mr, »nd Mrs. Jack Eggert.. The prowler shoved furniture the road. The arrested persons The itinerary includej six Fair Haven Girl Scout Troop 224 who left Saturday for Mexico, load bags into sta- were among approximately 80 tired food broker who died Fri- days in the heart of the capital «side and dived through tfi» window, taking the shade members of the committee for day. He was 85. Faulkner at the Majestic Hotel, with tion wagon for first lap of trip—to Idlewild Airport. Troop loaders and their hus- out with him, from a bedroom at the Golf Rd. residence. non-violent action, who pre- served at assistant to the U.S. sightseeing tours to the Pal- bands accompany the girls, who raised money for the trip with various projects. test nuclear tests and the in- food and drug administrator ace of Fine Arts, Presidential for four years during World ternational arms race. Palace, the cathedral, National pulco, and then jet to New Or- During the past year the Mrs. Willard Bocswetter, Hance War II. He retired two ytars Museum, thievSHknrarket, float- troop programming has cen- Rd., former Girl Scout pro- ago from George A. Mendet ft leans for three days. Susan Attempt to Molest ing gardens of Xochimiico, tered on Mexican culture and gram chairman, entertained the HARRISBURG, Pa. — Pennsyl- Co., food brokers of New York, Scott and Virginia Beck will University City, pyramids, history as well as the responsi- girls in her homo one evening vania and New Jersey officials] which he served a* executive leave the group there and fly shrine of Guadalupe and the bilities involved in such a proj- with slides from her recent trip will meet soon to renegotiate re- vice president. to Monteagle, Tenn,, where principal government buildings. ect. Each girl has made a re- to Mexico. ciprocity agreements lor suspen- they will visit Virginia's par- Girl Starts Search, They will also be spectators at port on some phase of Mexican Other troop members on the sion of drivers' licenses. "We've NEWARK-Prof. Malcolm D. a bullfight and a jai alai game. ents at their summer home. life. Mexico vacation are Ricky and OCEAN TOWNSHIP — An intensive police search was revised our suspension schedule Talbott of Newark has been The rest of the group will take After a combined three-day Preparation for the trip was Terrie Blair, Connie Caldwell, conducted here Saturday night in an attempt to capture a his month and I understand New' named associate dean of the Rut trip to Cuernavaca and Taxco an. overnight train trip home made in addition to the regular Joanne Brennan, Sara Harm, prowler who forced a 13-year-old babysitter to disrobe and Jersey has made some changes," gers School of Law. Talbott, 43, they will spend a week in Aca- from Louisiana. Girl Scout program for seniors. Lyn Jacob and Peggy.Young: attempted to attack her. Harry F. Brainerd, Pennsylvania has been assistant dean since] Police reported that at about 11:40 p.m. the prowler was raffic safety commissioner, said 1960. seen peering into a rear bedroom window at 215 Golf Rd., Saturday. "The problem, if any Democratic Deal Park, by the girl. She ran to a telephone to call her exists, will be to work out pen- SALEM - William David A Letter for Tommy's Mother parents. The man entered the room through the window, and alties for violations where the Snow, IS, of 25 Jenkins Ave., forced her at knifepoint to put down the phone. suspension schedules of the two remained In critical condition Leaders Meet states differ." LONG BRANCH - for the last Mr. and Mrs. Jack Eggert returned home to hear, the girl today from six bullet wounds DEAL (AP) - Gov. Richard J. month baby Tommy has been in scream and Mr. Eggert ran around the- house in an effort to Inflicted by a If-year-old youth, Hughes met with high-ranking the care of Family and Children's PRINCETON — St. Cather- apprehend the prowler, it was reported. The man dived police said. Snow was shot Service of Monmouth County ine'!, a remote monastery at Democratically leaders Friday througlf the open window and eluded Mr. Eggert in the •dark- Thursday after a group of boys awaiting the reappearance of his Mount Slnal, Egypt, will be the in a strategy session preparatory ness, police said. had been teasing the lt-year- mother. Unlike most children who subject of an archeologlcal In- to the November elections. The man was described by police as about six feet tall, old, according to Lower Penns are now living in the agency's vestigation by Princeton Uni- A spokesman for Hughes said 170 pounds, and probably in his early twenties. It was reported Neck Township police. They foster homes, baby Tommy's versity, the University of Michi- they discussed the $750 million he,wore a woman's stocking over his head, and a black neg- laid the older boy went home, placement was made without his gan and the University of Alex- bond issue proposed by the gov- ligee over shorts, with white shoes or sneakers. returned with a 22-caliber ri- mother's participation, For rea andria, Egypt. The monastery, ernor for construction of college Police, under the direction of Capt. Roger McKean, fire^ fle and fired 14 shots at Snow. sons unknown, the child's mother men and other volunteers immediately engaged in a close Snow wu taken to Salem Coun- and institution buildings and high- disappeared from Monmouth Med- search of the area. It is believed the suspect may be the ty Memorial Hospital where he ways and also went over organ- ical Center within 12 hours after same man who has terrorized the Deal Park area twice before Abandgjied underwent surgery. Police said izational plans for the political giving birth. tn the past year. the H-year-old is being held for campaign. The purpose of the agency's investigation but David Wilentz, Middlesex Coun- charges open letter to the mother, is to Baby Girl have been filed. ty Democratic leader, was host for the luncheon meeting at the Inform her that the agency Is Act to Change Code Hollywood Golf Club. Others in anxious to contact her in an ef- LONGPORT — Twenty y^ fort to make final plans for the Is Found the group included former Gov. men and girls, including a con- child's future. The agency's let- IRVINGTON (AP)-A tiny cry Robert B. Meyner, Hudson Coun- gressman's daughter, face i ter follows: puzzled an usher who had ar- ty leader John V. Kenny, State court hearing Tuesday becausi Dear Mother: On Undersized Lots Senate Minority Leader Anthony rived at St. Paul The Apostle of their beach party in Egg Har board during June, assisting 50 bor Township. Arrested with thi J. Gross! of Passaic County and Your baby is In good health. RARITAN TOWNSHIP - An Church to unlock the doors for The child's future however, is amendment to the zoning ordi- persons. group early Friday was Miss An State Sen. Joseph W. Cowgill of the early morning mass yester- na Kelly Green, 21, daughter o: Camden County, dependent upon your interest. We nance to gain a closer control on Mr. Shields reported approx- 1 day. Rep. William Green, D-Pa, wh< fully realize that sometimes prob- the use of undersized lots was imately 2,500 to 3,000 persons The spokesman said Meyner, has a summer home at 2507 Al lems appear to be overwhelming introduced by the Township Com- The usher, John C. punther ot now in private law practice, often witnessed the July 4th fireworks lantic Ave., here. Township pa and that individuals may act in mittee Friday. Union, followed the sound to a at the Beers Street playground, lice made the arrests am sits in on such sessions as an ad- an impulsive manner and later TENDER CARE — Dr. Murray A. Kessler, pediatrician, Adoption of the amendment, put on at a total cost of $450. rear entrance of the church's con- viser. vent. charged the youths with being oi regret their action. As a chil- examines baby Tommy. The infant is in the care of Fam- after a public hearing, would He also announced the summer the beach after 11 p.m. in viola dren's agency, our primary pur- There, lying on a rubber wel- ily and Children's Service of Monmouth County await- make it mandatory for owners of recreation program is under way tion of a city ordinance. The; pose is to assist individuals to come mat beside a locked door undersized lots to seek approval at the Beers Street, Middle Road were released in $50 bail eacl Explosion Rocks cope with difficult problems. It is ing the rsfurn of his mother. Mother disappeared from was a baby girl, about three of the Zoning Board of Adjust- and West Keansburg playgrounds pending a hearing before Munici- for this reason that we hope Monmouth Medical Center, Long Branch, shortly after ment before their property can months old, wrapped in a yellow Hercules Plant and 100 children have enrolled pal Judge Louis Kravis. you will return to discuss your the birth of tho child. be put to use. in the summer musical instru- blanket. KENVIL (AP) — An explosion problem. The amendment was recom- ment program under the direc Gunther, unable to rouse any- rocked the Hercules Powder Co. Can Help Child can only reiterate that we are mended by the Planning Board tion of Robert Russamano. body In the convent at 5:40 a.m., WILDWOOD - Fire destroyed becomes more difficult for the plant today, police gaid. primarily interested in what is to discourgae the speculative carried the whimpering baby the cellblock and part of the first You may feel that you cannot child tn move from a foster home The Recreation Committee was There was no immediate word best for your child. If indicated, purchase of undersized lots in across the street to the home of floor of Wildwood's old city hal assume the daily care for the Into his more permanent adop- requested IO study the feasibility of the extent of damage or in- and with your approval, we would any section of the township and a retired detective who. called early today, police said. Tti child. This may be true. How- tive home. All of these things you of becoming a commission under juries. do everything to assist you in re- can prevent. putting them to use one at a police. fire, whose cause was not de- ever, you can still provide for the Title 40. The blast occurred at 7:55 a.m. child's future through your par- solving any present problems. Finally, if we can leave you time instead of combining them, The next stop for the baby was termined immediatey, started ii police reported. It was heard Mrs. Frances Maluney of Hazlet ticipation with our service. There If this letter means anything to with one though!, we would say 'where possible, to meet the ex- Irvington General Hospital, where the cellblock situated in the reai some 10 miles away in Morris- was appointed violations clerk. basement of the two-story wool are many plans available for you, you can fully understand that a new born baby does not isting requirements of the zoning a half dozen nurses named her town and some windows there building. About a dozen prison mothers to assist them if they the importance of your getting in select his parents. Fortunately, In ordinance. An adjourned meeting was set Mary Doe and won rewarding were reported broken by the ers were locked up when the desire to assume the responsibil- contact with us. This will mean nearly all cases, parents are It was referred back to the for July 23 at 8:15 p.m. smiles for the attention. blast. flames broke out at 3:30 a.m. Al! ity of parenthood. a great deal to your baby. It overjoyed by the arrival of a Planning Board for final action Permission was granted to the Police were setting up road- Detective John Rich, assigned the prisoners were removed with- However, this is not the only can lead to a reunion for you, or child, and we believe that you and the setting of a date for Raritan Bay Area Jaycees to blocks leading to the powder to the case, was overwhelmed by out injury, police said, and all way you may assist In the future it can mean an early placement are concerned about your child's public hearing. canvass the township and sell plant, which is situated in what the 11-pound charmer. were accounted for after leav- of the child. For example, It Is of the child in a more permanent future. curb numbers for house location is described as a semi-populated GrewT Acres Bid • "She's a little doll. I'd take her ing the building. our belief that all children should home. We are always concerned Please contact us. purposes. about the length of foster home Township Committeeman Fran- home in a minute," said Rich, have parents. This is made pos- Sincerely, the father of four, "she's excep- sible through our adoption pro- care for a young child. During James M. Long cis X. Shields announced the ap- this period, the child begins to plication for Green Acres funds tionally pretty and has been well gram. This program provides Executive director Russia, China for couples who do not have form personal attachments for toward the purchase of lands for cared for." Family and ChlldrenV Cartmell Is Named heir own family to seek and ob- the foster parents. Naturally it Service recreational purposes has been He said Mary Doe has blonde- ain a child. Planned along these amended to include an additional Talks Continue reddish hair and was wearing a lines, the natural mother can pro- MOSCOW, (AP) - Soviet and 13 acres bordering Union Ave. green kimono on whicji a reli- Trustee of Rutgers vide the assistance we need by and adjacent to the Straniero and Red Chinese negotiators resumed gious medal was pinned. giving the child's history so that State Acts to Halt Rose tracts, to make a total of unity talks today and Peking kept The person who left her at the NEW BRUNSWICK - Peter our staff can make the proper 34 acres now under consideration up its public attack on Kremlin convent entrance gave the baby Cartmell, 11 Holly Tree La., Rum- home placement. for a recreation center. policies. a bottle of milk that was still half son, has been named to the Naturally we expect that you . In other action at Friday's Delegates conferred in the pri- full when Gunther found her. board of trustees of Rutgers Uni- Septic TankProblem must have some question about meeting of the Township Com- vacy of a walled-in villa in the There were no notes. versity. the preservation of your identity mittee: Approved for the Aumack hills above Moscow. Both the RARITAN TOWNSHIP - lem is not as great this time as Rich said area residents were Mr. Cartmell's six-year-term as and whether you can trust us. I tract, Rt. 36 and Union Ave., Soviet press and Chinese mouth- Homeowners of the Garden Park- in 1900 because the Bayshore questioned but nobody reported a charter trustee began July 1. and the Kahlert tract, off Rt. 35 pieces continued to ignore the Sewerage Co.,. not adequate at seeing any person around the con- He expects to aid the board in way homes development east of tt Hazlet Ave., both proposed conference. the time and still with a problem, vent. He added the baby had dealing with financial matters. Hazlet A/e. are faced with the sites for elementary schools in Western correspondents were probably been at the convent Auto Strikes, has plans (or enlargement of its Mr. Cartmell is senior vice pres- same situation encountered by the Board of Education's $1,950,- kept at a distance from the villa. about 30 minutes before Gunther; sewerage plant pending. ident of the Fidelity Union Trust development homeowners west of 000 school construction program. Soviet police stood guard to see found her. Company, Newark. Injures Boy It was announced that more Township Committeeman M. that no pictures, were taken as !She must have started crying la/Jet Ave. in 1960. details on corrective measures "I was delighted at the oppor- SEA BRIGHT — A 7-year-old Don Sanchez reported a prelimi- curtained limousines whisked the as soon as she lost the bottle," Mayor Philip J. Blanda, Jr., will be released at the August tunity of serving on the board be- hoy was injured last night when nary meeting has been held with negotiators through the gates. he said. announced Friday that a cca.^c meeting of the ijoverning body. the township attorney in prep- Efforts to get information from cause of the tremendous job Rut- he was struck by a car on Ocean and desist order has been issued aration of the November refer- the Chinese Embassy also proved gers University is doing for the Ave. by the state Department of Health endum on the sidewalk issue. fruitless. Western newsmen were Boy Critical state of New Jersey," Mr. Cart- According to Police Capt. to eliminate the unsanitary con- Two-Car Crash A' request v/as received from mell said. George G. Dougherty, the boy, told embassy officials were too PLAINFIELD (AP) - An 11 ditions caused by overflowing the West Keansburg Water Com- The new trustee is himself a Robert Noonan, the son of Mr. septic tanks in that area. RUMSON — James Green, 18, busy to answer questions. year-old boy, impaled by a branch pany asking co-operation In the graduate of the university and and Mrs. J. Noonan, of 115 Ocean Hilicrcst Rd., Fair Haven, was of a sumac bush from the right The stale ajjency issued a de- controlled jse of water during holds membership in Phi Beta Blvd., Atlantic Highlands, was charged with failing to slop at a ' Resume Hearings side of his groin to his left shoul- Kappa. In addition, he is an taken to Riverview Hospital by sist order for the homeowners the current dry spell. stop street after a two-car acci- der, remained in critical condi alumnus of the Graduate School Ihe Sea Bright First Aid Squad. west of Hazlet Ave. in I960 to Theater Planned WASHINGTON (AP) — Con tion today at Muhlenberg Hospi- of Credit and Financial Manage- He was treated for minor In- eliminate their septic tank prob- dent at River Rd. and Blackpoint It was announced permits were jgressional committees resume Peter Cartmell tal, ment of Dartmouth college. juries and released. lems. As a result, sewer lines|R(1 at 5:55 p m ves(erliav. Issued by the building Inspector civil rights hearings today fol- Police said the boy, Raymond He joined Fidelity Union in recently were Installed to correct during June for estimated con- lowing a weekend In which con Mr. Cartmell served for three The investigating officer, Spe- A hearing is scheduled for July Van Orden, son of Mr. and Mrs. 1&46. the condition. struction amounting to $158,000 gFDssmcn on all sidesof the issue years as a lieutenant in the cial Officer Harry Lake, said the 15. Albert Van Ordcn, fell while play Army infantry in World War II. Mr. Cartmell Is a former coun- driver, Robert C. Shea, of New- Mr. Blanda said he had fore- including a theater at $96,000. voiced their views and predic- Police said a car driven by Mr. tions. ing on a 10-foot wall. He saw action with the Ninth In- cilman and mayor of Rumson. ark, reported he was going south seen this second action by the Committeeman Jamos G. Brady state Department of Health and Green, beaded west on Ulackpoint Much of the talk, and at least The pointed branch, more than fantry Division and was seriously He Is a director of the New Jer- on Ocean Ave. when the boy ran asked local residents to observe in 1M0 advised the homeowners Rd., collided with a car driven, one of the committee meetings, two leet long, penetrated the wounded In the Normandy cam- sey Business Development Cor- 'rom a driveway at the Downsea traffic regulations, particularly ol the eastern section there was by Michael Mulligan of Appleton centered on the proposal in youngster's stomach and pro- paign at the Batik of Saint Lo. poration, a member of Robert Beach Club. The boy, Mr. Shea during the summer, with children a nuisance and lo be prepared Ave.,. Leonardo, traveling south President Kennedy's civil rights truded from his shoulder, hospital Mr. Cartmell was awarded thelMorris Associates and was a said, ran into the path of his out of school and when the area to make a similar move on the on River Rd. program that would prohibit authorities said. Purple Heart and the European member of the former Newark car. The driver was issued a )• flooded with visitors. Installation of sewer lines. It was reported a total of $936 racial discrimination by all busi- Doctors worked for more than Theater ribbon with two battle Economic Development Commit- careless driving summons by Of- Patrolman Donald Searles In- wai expended by the welfare nesses serving the public. three hours to remove the branch. stan. Cee. ficer Lake. The mayor reported the prob- vestigated. Record 94 Bouts
FITTING NAME —Lei Brown of Oak Lawn, III., leads the Ski Racing Runabouts up the course in his Chrysler- powered "Long Gone" during yesterday's action in the National Sweepstakes Regatta on the Navesink River. The 15-hour drive to the Red Bank event was well worth the trip for Brown—he won all four ski boat events in the two-day regatta and was presented the most out- standing driver awird. ' "'••"•-•• Bob Perri Retains Jersey Skiff Title
By JACKSON CUNNINGHAM national championship, Perri nar- RED BANK — The cry from rowly missed his owii record of the pits fallowing a most success- 57.571, set here last year, in cop- ful National Sweepstakes Regatta ping both heats. His efforts were over the weekend was "bring on 56.603 and 56.818. It took gallons the nationals." of "midnight oil" for Perri to re- The Sweepstakes, which di'ew tain his national title. Julia N's a record entry list of 94 boats "Jo Ann" ran like a charm Sat- Saturday and approximately an urday and the Rt. 36, bait and equal number yesterday, may boating supply store operator in add the nationals come next sum- Leonardo breezed to 56.355 and mer as the title races are sched- 56.639 speeds in defeating Perri, uled to come' East next year runner-up both times, for the after a run on the west coast Eastern Division championship in this racing season. skiff class. Perri discovered a The Red Bank event would "hook" (curve in the bottom of pick up four national crown the boat) on the "Jo-Carol Too" events if American Power Boat and worked into the wee hours of Association officials choose the the a.m. to get it out. The effort Navesink River site for the paid off with the big win. United States championships. Governor's Cup to Julian Red Dank now lays claim on When the final points were two championships races — the totaled up among the speed skiff Jersey Speed Skiff and 44-cubio drivers to decide the winner of inch hydroplanes. Two defending the Governor's Cup, Perri and champions retained their titles Julian each had 1,404 on 400 for yesterday — the area's own Bob first place and 300 for second. Perri (Oceanport) keeping the Head officials Al Bauer and Art Jersey Skiff title in Danny Ard# Haffner of the Winding River lino's Jo-Carol Too from West Boating Association — smooth Long Branch, and Vic Bupp working operator of the event — York, Pa., easily defending his went to the time sheets for four- 44 hydro laurels. race total elapsed times for the Snaps World Record speed skiff pair and Julian was Yesterday's thrilling action on the winner by a slight half-second the wind-swept Navesink River over Julian. Julian's time totaled produced a new world record in 21 minutes, 17.4 seconds for 20 the 145-cubic-inch hydro class miles of racing while Perri had George Cusick, Cambridge, Md. a 12-lap combination of 21 min- veteran, "Mr. Everything" in utes, 17.9 seconds. That's how the 145 hydro class, "cruised' evenly matched is the local pair. around the one and two-thirds Jack Sweeney, Rumson, was mile course three times at an another local trophy - taker. average speed of 66.176 miles- Sweeney, in his sparkling new per-ihour to erase his own rec- speed skiff "Blue Chips" built ord of 65.646, set last September by "Pop" Russell, took the fourth in Elizabeth City, N. C, Cusick place trophv yesterday to im- is defending national and high prove a fifth-place final position point champion in the 145 class on Saturday. Sweeney ran fourth while also holding the one-mile and fifth in yesterday's races and five-mile straightaway rec- after taking two fifths on Satur- ords in his Ford Falcon powered, day. . Little Silver's George Zie- 13 foot, 6 inch craft. bold also ran yesterday and fin- National champions were on ished fifth over-all for a trophy hand in six of the eight classes after two fifth place finishes. with two of the nation's best be- Moor, the Hialeah, Fla., resi- coming sfrond-bpst at Red Bank dent who is part owner of an Psrri in Speed Skiffs, Bupp in 44 aircraft company that flies cattle hydros, F. C. "Doc" Moor in 48 between the U.S. and South hydros and Cusick in 145 hydros America, put on his usual show all defended their reputations in the 48 hydro class. Moor, na- The national champs who were tional champion seven of the shaken up on the Navesink were past 10 years, won all four heats Philadelphia's Ray Lynn in 280 and displayed his famous paddle hydros and Skeeter Johnson across the finish line — one hand Cambridge, Md., in the hot 266 on the wheel and the other "pad- hydro olass. dling" across for the victory. The Disqualification for jumping the paddling Is to rib announcer-of- starting gun kept Johnson from ficial Bauer, coach of the United whipping the. field in the 266 States Olympic canoeing team in hydro class. He was first across 1936. ACTION, ACTION AND MORE ACTION —Jersey Speed Skiffs, 145-cubic-inch hy- the line in the first heat yester Cusick ran all over* the 145 ANOTHER SUCCESSFUL EDITION —A record entry list of 94 boat, took to the droplanes and 280-cubic-inch hydros battle it out in top three photos, while fourth day as half of the field of six field, winning both heats yester- Navesink River over the weekend for the 24th edition of the famed National Sweep- boats jumped the gun and forced day after a sweep of both races •hot shows activity in the pit area during running of 24th annual National Sweep- 1 a restart. Only the first boat to Saturday. By walking off with stales* Regatta. A camera ! eye vidw shows some of the activity. In upper photo, itakes Regatta on Navetink River over the weekend. Jersey Skiffs involved in tight jump the starting line is dis the 145 class, Cusick also walked three of the popular ski boats move flown the straightaway. Pacing the trio is Jack race are Bob Perri, Oceanport, leading the way, and Joe Julian of Atlantic High- qualified and Mike Thomas ol off with the Mexican Good Will Powell, Little Silver. Close behind\s Joe Maybrown, Long Branch, while third if lands. Julian won Eastern Division championship over Perri Saturday before Perri Harvey Cedars romped out to Trophy. Presenting the trophy for win in his "Apache" as only the Mexican government was Al- Noel Blair, Tonawanda, N. Y. Maybrown's craft carries the name of "Das Firesch- turned the tables and won National championship yesterday. "In 145 hydro action, three boats were running at the fred J. Lippman, New Shrews- pittin Houdin Boomer." It did spit fire—the engine "blew" during one of the heat two of the "also-rans" round a bouy. George Cusick, Cambridge, Md., established1 finish. Johnson came out for the bury, honorary consul for Mex- races. N«xt photo shows 266 cubic inch hydroplanes, fastest class to compete in M new world record for the 145 class by averaging 66 miles-per-hour over the three- second heat a "bit" on the ico in New Jersey. angry side and edged Thomas in Francis Coneeny, Carneys the Sweepstakes. The straightaway record for the class is 14$ miles-per-hour lap, five-mile course. In third picture, Perry Walter, Rumson, trails a competitor in a olose race with an average of Point, was the 150 hydro class while throe-lap five-mile competition mark is 86 m.p.h. In third photo, four 150 280-cubic-inch hydroplane class. Bottom picture shows 48-cubic-inch hydroplanes be- 83.656 miles-peMiour, four miles winner yesterday. He also took hydros round fourth turn. Loading the way, foreground, is Keith Blair, Springfield, ing lowered into water by cranes prior to start of hoat race. an hour faster than Thomas top honors Saturday with- a first average speed in the first heat and second in two races. Wis Va. In bottom picture, Mike Thomas, Harvey Cedars, gets a bath in his 266 hydro. Thomas Wins Gold Cup Hnrvr- lie (Irncp. Md.: ft. The 3 crew nnd boat wore awarded the Thomas was the winner for the second straight year in the 266 class and now needs IVa, Donald Wllklninn, New Windsor Thomas' efforts in the M6 "best appearing rig" prize — a Sweepstakes Summaries N. Y. Kpppd: IW.176. IBetler-i own one more "leg',' to retire the Red Bank Gold Cup. world rpconl of Wi.018. apt In Spple hydro class, where the straight- gold plated trnque wrench — by l»er. tw>:.\ nt KlUftlietli City. tt. C.I Jack Powell of Little Silver Ma- 41 CUBIC INCH HYDROS flrM; ;i, R/ijul Hitnrer, Art McrxniKail, SECOND HEAT -I. lied Top, 2. 1,1 away record Is 146 m.p.h., carnei (NATIONAL CIIAMriONSIIln Almanilru, Va.; i. Plxle Frauds Lprlron, 3. rionnnzn 111. i. Sanrly- him a second leg on the Red rine, donor of the nward. Harden took the lead at the neared the course. A red flag on Eatontown's Bobby Moore had rieaary, HprlntflrM. Maaj.; 8. Kit- K. 5. Polka Dotty. Clurl Potty, VPIII FIRST HKAT—1, Tucli I. Vlrlnr Ipn II, John Ifurc-liflflil, Montgomery, nor. Rppp.l: 61559. Bank Golf Cup. He also won Ins Brown Is Top Driver start of both heats yesterday in the race course means come to his 145 hydro on the scene and I'a. fliieei): S7.R77. •upp, York. Pa.: 2. Ha nolle, Boli FINAL POINT RTANDINOfl-l. IIPII year. It was almost a olean A new (rophy for the most out- his "Cream Puff," also Chrysler a halt because of an accident or with Jack Powell of Little Sliver Overdort. MontKomery. I'h.; .1 Had OKOOND HEAT-1. Southern Air IV, Top, S(K). 2. Lll I^ctron, ja. 3. flamly- titv/t, Lewli Darr, ManrtieMer, Pn.; 2. Hlock Buster, H. floa)i KunriPr, K, 169. 4. rinnann 111, 391. 5. Tile sweep for Thomas, who won both standing driver of the two-day powered, but Brown quickly took restart. The Coast Guard turned at the controls, took a fifth place 4 Fayrlft 1, Dfin Jlertoletlp, Ml, Wolf, I. Hull., V Purnle People Ealer, Tin- 3 D'a, 192. Pi. i 5 Calamity Jane II. Harry man Moor, Ml, Wolf. I'a. Bpcnl: 266 hydro class races Saturday. event went to Les Drown of Oak over and steadly increased his in an excellent job of managing trophy on Saturday. Powell also Nlckol. York. Pa. Bneed: 46.0M). KdlunlAy SO. 13.1. FIIIST HEAT 1. Red Top, 2. Lynn wns outclassed in the 280 Lawn, III., sparking victor in margins of victory. the fleet. drove the "Hi-Q" to sixth place SECOND HEAT--1. Tach J. 2. I)« FINAL POINT STANIHNfiS-l. HuNller, Iloti finle, FJrlRltlne; 3. Ro-B(, 3. Bail Neivn. I. Calamity Southern Air IV. MH1. 2. Hlock Buiter, class. He didn't take the course all four Ski Racing Runabout With a record entry list of 94 in the final. Yesterday, Powell Jane II, 8. Bob-n-Lou, Louis Schneider, GOO, 3. Honfl itunner, 4.VI i. Plxle. flnnily-K. 1. My I^ee. fleorae Thnmp NorthwMt Harbor, Mtl. Spe.eri; iJ07l. 338, 5, Purple Pr-ople Eater, 218- •on, I'nlnt Lookout. N. Y.; S, 111 yesterday after taking a pair of races. Brown, who was on the boats in the pits Saturday — less The final local driver to gain drove his own ski boat named q. Jack Powel. Mttle Silver. Speed: 1 FINAL POINT DTANDINO—1. "f«ch Saturday M flfl2. thirds in Saturday's action. road for 15 hours to attend the than DO competed at last year's a place in the top five was Dave "Me Kiddin Too" to fifth place J, 800, 2. Da-rto-He, 6fKI. 3. Bail Nrw«, HIU1T HKAT- I. Holilllrlil All IV. ..-.lONIl HKAT-I. Red Top. J. regatta, ran away wiMi the class in the second heat. Another local 4M t. Ctlunlty Jane II. 5. J)i>b-a-Lou, 3. .Mock Hunter, 3. llljli Uuki-eri, nob Ituntler, ,1. Bamiy-K, , (. Jlfy Lee, S. .Tohn.Mnson of Bebhcsda, Md,, nationals — the championship TIHon ol Long Branch, fourth in tit- erl Ganiln. Went Hartford. Conn.; « flypiy, Cllrl, Dan Bcherfel, Weatvllle. on Saturday, but faced stiff op- ski boat racer, Dick Hamlin, had Saturday Pule. fl. Purple People Eater. Speed: was top man in the 280 hydro races are a "sure bet" for Red the first heat of the Jersey Speed 62.112. Speed I 6S.3M. (MAHTKRN DIVISIONAL) FINAL POINT STANDINGS — 1. Red class, winning his qualifying heat position yesterday from Pete Bank, say officials in the Skiff races yesterday in "Sir problems with his "Wildcat" and KIIUJT HEAT—J. Da-no-Bf. 2. Kay.H BKCO.NI) HKAT—l. Hn'ulhern Air IV. I, 3 Br*-i-I/iii, <, Bail Newi,, B. Mr, 1. Bloek Hunter, J. PUIe, A IllBh Top, 81X1, 3, Huitler, Monmouth Entries Rams, Ocean Twp. Do Your Brakes Flwl Race—Purse $3000 2 yo Mdn fil CIR 5 4 o owirmi.it 2 o o| 114 Korte .20-1 5. Laddie 2nd .. DeSplrito 15-1 up with Friday's games: How- J'hni'n.|> 3. Mr. Adase 6. Grey Dust -'] 119 W. Chambers 15-1 Pl'M > 1 0 navla.Jb 4. Lady Driver 104 NB 6-1 ever, the Rams and Ocean Town- 1 1 0 Burna.K 7. Temporal 115 NB 12-1 ship have an important make-up 110 Wlnrow.p 5. Belsabar 112 Lawless 3-1 122 1 0 1 BulVnl.n 109 NB 5-1 8. Motivation NB 7-2 game left that will decide the Tnb'n.p > 0 0 Otllno.c «. Be Best 9. Li'l Eddy 115 NB 5-2 DIckKrUb 1 0 1Oraen.lb 7. Advanced Star 114 Scurlock 4-1 first half title. Ryan.rf 10 0 Motllnt.c 109 10. Asphalt Boy 110 McCurdy 6-1 Pooler,to 3 0 0 TJl'pwrU* Ball Joint! 11.95 8. Straight Jane Monacelll 12-1 8-1 The second round of play gets 109 20-1 11. Royal.Boy 117 Bove 9. Priam Girl Zakoor 12. Ushered In 115 Boulmetls under way tonight with three con- Tonlon Bar Air 10. Wynmor 104 Moscariello 20-1 18-1 Rumaofl >. . 000 003 0—3 Suiptntlen 13.95 110 13. Dust Jacket NB 10-1 tests, Ocean Township at Free- .J10 002 O-t 11. Little Island Harmati 6-1 m IB—Kan Bulllvant. 110 Balrd 14. Koko Dozo Kallai 2-1 hold, Rumson-Fair Haven at 12. Jlmalero 15-1 15. Golden Sixties 122 NB 8-1 Just Say "Charge it"... 13. Armalad 114 French 6-1 IAMA and the Fire Department Ocean T»». (•> U B. rir« Brpt. (3) 16. Heels of Gold 117 15-1 All R H AR It II 14. Good Luck Judy 109 DeSplrito 8-1 115 Korte at Shrewsbury. flutter,c( I ] ovu Take months to pay 15. Worton Belle 109 NB 20-1 Ken Bullivant's two-run triple rriai.u 1 1 11Vltale.l ale.lff Seventh Race—Purse $5000 1 yo allow 6 furlongs i 0 1 1VlVeneila.II b 16. Iadom 105 McCurdy 10-1 1. Marica 112 Kallai 10-1 sent the Rams away winging Laboda.ll 3 10 TomalnUt 2. Olylea , 117 Brooks 5-2 Cha'«t.rf 3 0 1 Cam'na.rf up Mdn 1Wm hurd against Rumson-Fair Haven. Ed D'alto.16 110 flaikln.c Third Race—Purse $3000 4 & 3. Royaume 117 1. Treasure Chant 144 McDonald 4-1 Baird 2-1 Winrow and Bulllvant combined Ab'nO.lb 1 0 0 Slm'lll,2h 4. Abbey Grango '-" 117 Hocelln.Sb S 0 0 Aj'l'no.2l> Shortt 20-1 Grant " 8-1 to limit the losers to two hits. r 2. Sid Old Boy 153 5. Watch Hill 117 Ep ataln.e SOI) Kon'tb.lb 3. Mlrtaugh 153 Burns 5-1 Gllligan 6-1 Pete Stetter's first inning hom- OerOr'berii 2b > A 0 Unitr.p 6. Another Song 112 Culmone 7-2 U' 3 1 1 Wlider.p Adjust Brake? 4. Boblon 153 Kennedy 20-1 er set the pattern for Ocean Uurp'y.P 5. Nance's Rebel 146 Bell 20-1 17 « » 24 3 4 Eighth Race-Purse $5000 4 yo & up Clg Township's 6-3 win over the Fire Ocean Twp. - -!<* 0f» 0—« 6. aAtos 144 Smlthwlck 3-1 1. Chef Byram 115 Kallai Department. A five-run third Long Branch rD , Oil 001 0-3 Front End and Repack* Front Truesdale 7. Bold Loser 143 20-1 2. Warspite 104 Cobb inning cemented the win for the Umpire!—Van Haneen, CaaMon. 8. aAqultanla 144 Smithwlck 3-1 3. SUI1 Echo 112 W. Chambers Ocean crew. HR—f«e Metier. Wheel Bearings S. May Denot 144 Aitcheson, Jr. 4-1 4. Ramona Rode 117 W. Chambers 5-2 LP—Charlie Un|«r. Walsh Hon)e runs by Len Ruggiero 10. Cinder Fella 150 20-1 5. Dinner Jacket IIS Brook. 12-1 L..B. IAMA 11) Heplnne (15) 11. O'Platter 153 Foot 5-1 6. Rum Punch 115 NB 2-1 and Sam Martuscelli sparkeJrtihe AB * H AB R H 50 12. Angus Bear 144 Jackson 15-1 117 Neptune team to victory in t 4 1 OIB'k'an.ll 3 3 2 7. Dicks Pet Culmone 3-1 or 3 1 3 Day.lf • ' a) Nlcnolas-Phlpps entry battle of cellar dweilers. tr'lo.p ^ 3 0 2| Rufro.U Ninth Race-Purse $4500 4 yo & up Clg 1A miles winners scored seven times in aVnieii.lb 3 0 1Uar'lll,3n Fourth Race-Purse $3000 4 & up F&M CIR 6 fur 1. Divy Den McCurdy 6-1 nilly,c 3 O I Uawion.lh m nr i_t_ ' 110 » ..f. ~Jl._ J 1 no BoulmetlA u s wild fifth frame. Surak.3l> 10 0 Rochellf.o 1. Woodsle 116 4-1 2. Little Kleinle 115 Grimm 5-2 Wilber.lf ' O 0 Qutlch.c 2. Zami Girl 113 Brooks 5-2 3. Gay Bandit Block 7-2 Friday's Results B'ftrm.n.rt 3_ .1 11 Lln'rrjr.rf 113 DeSpirito 8-1 112 Ftaty,» > 0 0 Holl.Jb S. Disado 4. Larsa 111' Monacelll 12-1 Ocean Twp. (, Fire Dept. 1 Dcvlln.2b 4. Big Nugget 113 NB 10-1 5. Trial Balloon Culmone 8-1 Rims (, Rumson-F. H. S Cowell.Sb 117 Wll'i'n.lb 5. Well Now 113 French 10-1 6. Old Bailey 2nd 115 Gomez 10-1 Neptune 15, IAMA 4 6. Mah Lea Lee 108 Lopez 15-1 CroUjr.lb 7. Fast Gun 111 NB 8-5 Tonight's Games Cald'ncp 7. Noble Countess 113 Zakoor 5-1 8. Chicago Count 6-1 115 A. Chambers Ocean Twp. at Freehold n i 7 39 u 10 Rumson-F. H. at IAMA NajHuin - 1M 0I» 1—1» I tional water skiing daughter of Water Ski championship here UfcA - 000 lOS 1-4 T.r«$.O»ft NEW TREADS Dicksie Hoyt Fire Dept. at Shrewsbury IB—Day. KRr-Bui«laro. Marluattlil. |[ Dr. and Mrs, C. Douglas Hoyt, Saturday. APPLIED ON SOUND TIRE BODIES OR ON YOUR OWN TIRES Scores in 907 River Rd,, Fair Haven, con- She scored a 2,883 total which tinues to impress in water ski was only 10 points less than WHITEWALLS-ANY SIZC Ski Tourney circles. Dicksie ran up in finishing sec- Monmouth Park Narrow or Wide Design, Tubeless or Tube-type EAST BROOKFIELD, Mass Dicksie, a 17-year-old whiz, ond in the recent Masters tourn- IN-THE-MONEY TODAY'S PICKS for Dicksie Ann Hoyt, the won the girl's North, American ament at Pine Mountain, Ga. SELECTIONS AT OCEANPORT By DOTTIE GORMAN By SAM Our Ntm Trtadi, identified by Medallion and thop mark, art GUARANTEED 1. Afatnai MedM hi workmanship and makriala HuHnK lifa of (read. Dee-A's-Queen Viola Star 2. Axalrurt nonnal it»A hil»'M frxr*t>t rfpairabls puncluref) ancoun- lcnd in everyday paascnitrf car m» tnr 12 nvmltia. Viola Star Kariry ftertlaMfmnl* prnralad oo Irtmil wear and baaed on lut prioea cortedl Next First Lady N#t .First Lady at tima o( ad^abntit. Be Best Best Plui lax mi 4 racappabl* llrw Armalad Luck Judy Little Island Armalad May Depot Aquitania Treasure Chant Treasure Chant Aquitania O'Platter Woodsie (BEST BET) Woodsie Mah Lea Lee Zami Girl STORE Open Daily 'fil 6 P. M. Why Listen Why Listen Ways To Save Ways To Save Wed. and Fri. 'til 9 Manduke Greek Episode Silver Monarch Artifact HOURS Ushered In Outline Li'l Eddy Grey Dust Grey Dust Motivation Another Song Marcia Jfi SEE US Marcia Royaume FOR TIRES Royaume Another Song Warspite Ramona Rode Dinner Jacket Dirks Pet where your dollar buys MILES more 8 Dinner Jacket Rum Punch Divy Den Little Kleinie Little Klcinie Gay Bandit STORES Fast Gun Fast Gun DOWN JOCKEYS' LEAGUE OF NATIONS — Jockey, of all nation, celebrated July Fourth Late Scratchet Maple Ave, at White St., at Monmouth Park yesterday. Jockey Howard Grant, loft, born in U.S., ihowi the Simmo, Cookham, Butch 'n' Ann, Sweet Bounce Red Bank—SH 7-5700 ipirit of the Fourth to Paul Kallai, from Hungary, and Lionel Lofabvre of Canada, Solar Spy, Lady Driver, Worlon Belle 1000 Albury Ave. Asbury Park seated right, and standing in rear, Mike Hols, left, frorh England and Phil Moicariello Big Nugget, Emvee Temporal, Dust Jacket, Golden Sixties, Heels of Gold PR 5-8700 from Italy. WEATHER-Ralny TRACK-^Slow POST TIME 2 P.M. U-Jfonday, 1963 RED BANK REGISTER Bruce ^uSflerson Wins Ked Grant Memorial Trophy Sailing a Jet By Hy Cunningfiam PERTH AMBOY — Local sail- Saturday and a final race early Jean Harrison, another member Y.C., Staten Island, won Class A ors made a tremendous showing yesterday morning. of Monmoutli's Penguin fleet, with "Anitra", while Sydnor ANOTHER REGATTA PACKED AWAY - Red In the 17th annual Red Grant Re- Anderson won the two Saturday wiUi 6% points. Kirkpatrick, of the host Raritan Bank is supposed to be known as the "River Sports gatta on Raritan Bay this week' Jet races and placed second be- Waters tied for the Comet hon- club, grabbed Class B with his end. The Monmouth County in- hind Bill Watson, of the Pines ors with his olubmate, Doug "May Wine". Center of the East." Well, Red Bank lived up to that vaders, paced by Bruce Ander- Lake Sailing Club, in yesterday's Stives, each with 8% points. The Dick Farkas Sr., was the lone motto this past weekend with an excellent show called ton's victory in the Jet 14 class, final race to nail down the Grant title went to Waters, since he class winner to win all three the National Sweepstakes Regatta. won six of 10 class championships trophy with 3(4 points in the low defeated Stives in two of the races. Farkas, a host club skip- in the two-day event—one of Jer scoring system utilized by the three series races. Glenn Rogers, per, repeated as Highlander class Championships were not as plentiful as other years, ley's largest open regattas. race committee. Shrewsbury, finished fourth over- champion. but there were divisional championships and national The Grant trophy, donated In all with nine points. Anderson was one of three Dennis Posey, Larchmont, memory of Adolph "Red" Grant, championships in the Jersey Speed Skiff and 44 cubic Monmouth Boat Club (Red Bank) Chinnock and Miss Vuyosevioh N.Y., won the final race yester- a Raritan sailor killed in World inch hydroplane classes. Several title holders were class champions, but his was the staged a ding-dong battle tor day to clinch the Thistle class War II, goes to the winner of the big one for the coveted Red Blue Jay class honors. The two honors. A Red Dragon Canoe here and with a local touch. Danny Ardolino's Jo class having the largest number Grant Memorial Trophy, the re- youngsters were tied at the end Club sailor, Jim Fairolough, was of entries. The Jet class had that Carol Too with Bob Perri the driver, is the 1962 Na- gatta's top award. of Saturday's racing with 3% runner-up in this class. National distinction this year with 17 en- tional Jersey Speed Skiff champion and high point win- Other Monmouth champions in- points after first and third place Thistle champion Pete Bordes, trants. eluded Irv Lewis, in Lightnings, finishes. Yesterday Chinnock Milford, Con., was in the running ner. Bob Tuttle with his Red Top, is a national cham- «nd Roger Brown, in Penguins. Lewis had a 1-4-2 series to gain came home first with Miss after Saturday's races, but did pion and national high point champ. George Cusdck Shrewsbury Sailing and Yaoht the Lightning championship with Vuyosevich runner-up to give not show up for yesterday's fin- was the driver of the craft and he was one driver who Club; Oceanport, had two winners 6% points. Runer-up in thPetee the diadem with 4% points. ale. —Leigjiton Waters, in Comets, practically - all - Monmouth Boat Miss Vuyosevich was second with 3 Sunny skies and light, variable set a new record yesterday. Club field was Sandy Huntsman 5 /t points. Monmouth's Bill Ma- and Lea Adamson, 2d, in the Cap northwesterly breezes of 5 to 8 - Horn .division, of the Cruising with nine, honey Jr., finished fourth over- Victor Bupp and his 44 from Chicago, Bill Ritner's all with 13 points. knots prevailed for Saturday's Auxiliary Sailboats. June Methot won two of the two races. The second race ended Wa Wa in the 266 class, Les Brown also of Chicago, •Pete Chinnock gave the Fair three series races, but a damag- Adamson swept the major hon- up In a drifter that finished at a ski class racer; Doc Moore, 48 cubic inch, were rac* Haven Sailing Club a victory ing disqualification in Saturday's ors in the Crusing Auxiliaries dusk. when he nosed out clubmate Nina opener, cost her the title. She with his Cap Horn sloop "Wing". ing here. In fact, Red Bank pulled all the class cham- Vuyosevlch in the Blue Jay class. finished fourth over-all with 12'/$ He not only took the Cap Horn Yesterday's finale was sailed pions except in the 150 cubic inch hydro. These cham- in 5 to 12 knot southerfles that 92 Entrant! points. division, but also was the over-all WRAPTIN& IT UP — Bruce Fitchbtin, Uft, ii over the pions all love to race on the Navesink River. The regatta, sponsored by the Brown had two firsts and a corrected time winner in the 19- created a considerable chop be- plate after belting homer during yesterday'* Red Bank Raritan Yacht Club, drew 92 second to win the Penguin title boat Handicap class field. fore the race wound up in early We made a tour of the pit area yesterday and it entrants. Two races were held with 3'/5 points. Runner-up was Jack Tanis, Richmond County afternoon. All races were sailed Tire Co.-Manasquan A.C. Jeney Shore Baseball League over eight-mile triangular cours- was surprising the number of females who go along es, except for the Auxiliaries contest at Manasquan. The Tiremen whipped runner-up with "racing hubby" from regatta to regatta. One gal which sailed much longer courses Manasquan club, 8-3, to clinch the first half champion- was telling how her week goes (especially the young Kmrhs^dmousFigh tManagerin the Bay. ship. Bruce Phillips (bat in hand) is congratulating Farkas and Hal Miler, Raritan house wife) when involved during the racing circuit, Fitehbtin on hit clout while plate umpire Tom Dew I in skippers, repeated as North Jer- which goes almost nine months for some and 12 for sey Yacht Racing Association background) looks on. The Red Bank team, who won others, She said Monday is washing and ironing, Tues- pennant winners. Farkas won the the title last year while playing under the Old, Union Dies at 80, in Miami, Fla. Highlander title, while Miller day is washing and ironing day. Wednesday is house- House colors, commence second half play next Sunday. MIAMI, F)a. - Mickey Walker, fore recall his exploits in the Dempsey went on to three more third In the Blue Jays, took that work day and Thursday is "prepare day" for Friday former Rumson, N. J. and New Golden Twenties and later when million dollar-plus fdght-the two honor since he was the first when It's time to go on the road to some regatta, near Shrewsbury, N. J. resident, who he managed tha great Jack with Gene Tunney $1,895,733 arid shipper from a member club to was former world welterweight Dempsey, Mickey Walker, the $2,658,660 and one with Jack place. or far. j and middleweight champion who Toy Bulldog, who held the world Sharkey $1,083,530. These were Jim Mullen was the regatta Red Bank Tire Nine Sportsmen who are Involved in motorboat racing was managed by Jack "Doc" welterweight and middleweight all Tex Rlokard promotions. chairman. Trophies and prizes Reams, yesterday said, "I got titles, welterweight champion were awarded in the Raritan are a hardy lot They're on the road for hours and Kearns and Rickard became the sad news a while ago. He Jackie Fields and some lesser olubhouse following the last race. hours at a time In order to get to their destination for acquainted during the gold rush Takes First Half Just must have finally worn out lights of the game. Red Grant Summaries In Alaska. Kearns, an aggressive a racing weekend. Some are lucky, others are not. •The swift - talking Kearns, LIGHTNINGS RED BANK - Ttie Red Bank Tournament championship here "We wore very close pals, and teen-ager from Waterloo, Mioh., lat Race Dempsey and promoter Tex 1. Irv Lewis, Monmouth B. C. I 2. Tire Co. opened defense; of its Saturday with a 6-4 victory over They're always working on their craft Some racers he was a remarkable guy — big hopped a scow at Seattle bound Sandy Huntsman, Monmouth B, C; 3. hearted and generous," Walfcer Rickard were responsible for Arnold Schwartz, MonmouUi B. C.; 4. National Baseball Congress State the Simpson Chevrolet team from work five nights a week preparing the boat for the Vlrg Vaughan, Monmouth B. C; June Trenton. The contest was the was speaking of the death of boxing's first million-dollar gate. for Nome, Alaska. It was in Alas Methot, Monmouth B. c. (Dlaq). weekend chore. Mechanical trouble is the main buga- first game of a double-header on Kearns, who passed away yes- That was between Dempsey and ka that he met Rickard, and Id Bacit 1. Methot, 2. Vaughan, 3. Huntsman, Summaries the Red Bank Recreation Field. boo. Even when they are warming up or racing this terday. Georges Carpenter, the French authors Jack London, Robert Ser- 1. Lewis. 5, Schwartz. "Orchard Man," and drew a vice and Rex Beach. The Doc 3d Ruw Continued from Page 12 The Red Bankers, representing old bugaboo can strike anytime. It did yesterday. We "When you mentioned Jack 1. Methot, 2. Lewis, I. Schwarti, gross gate of $1,789,238 at Jersey didn't dp much digging. He was 4. Huntamao. SECOND HEAT—t'RIlua K«l n, i. Old Union House, won tiie crown glanced along the course at one time and there were Dempsey, that was all you had City, N. J., July 1, 1921. learning to live by his wits even Final Fla. Hondo, Keith Blair, Bfringfleld, Va,; to say, and when you mentioned 1. Lewis, W, 2. Huntsman, », 13.. Wish Bone, 4. Rowdy, 9, Jamar in 1962, then went on to make a four conked out. Kearns made millions with then. Schwarti, 11, 4. Methot, 12-11. in Speed: 83.020. creditable showing in the Na- the name Doc Kearns, it was the FB*ajL POINT STANDINGS—1 Dempsey end with Walker and PENQUINS •ame way. You didn't have to say Kearns and Dempsey came to 1st Hawa Ulua Kal 11, 800, 2. Wish Bone, 523. tional finals at Wichita, Kans. We asked Art Hafner, Inboard boss of the Ameri- blew it all in high - styled liv 1, Jean Karrkaon. Monmoutli B. c. 3. Rowdy, 338, 4. Hondo, 300, fi. Jamar anything else," declared Walker. gether in a saloon in Okaland, 3. Roger Blown, MonmouUl B. CHUM. . The Tire nine scored four times can Power Boat Association, Region Three: What time ing. The Doc was one of the Calif., when Dempsey was a hobo 3. Jim Bwenlon, Paekanaek Lake Ratardar Kearns, who managed Jack authentic big spenders and lavish Y. C. .__ HBAT—1.- Fancy Free, Frank in the first, then staved off a do the drivers get down to the pits when they're rac- Demsey and other boxing cham- fighter drifting from one town to Id Kara Vernon, Waahlngion, D. C.; . Ulua tippers. L Brown, 2. Swenson, I. Harrison Kal IT, 3. Hondo, 4. Spook, Bob late rally by ths Trenton team to ing? Art reported they get up about 6:30 and after pions, died at the home of his another. Kearns said Dempsey Wilier, Dfjblln, Fa.: 6. Mils Wi Ha Kearns and Dempsey split after M Bace post the first-round win. John son, Jack Kearns Jr. He was 80 came to his rescue in a brawl 1. Brown, 3. Swenson, 3, Harmon Kal, Dick Nelson, Xenmore. N. Y breakfast the drivers and mechanics are at work by the heavyweight champion mar- rtnaJ Ha Steel: «3.t70. • and had been in failing health and the two cleaned up the sa- 1. Brown, 3-ti; 2. Harrison, 6-H SECOND HBA.T—1. Roe-By, Robert Bland's two-run single opened ried movie star Estelle Taylor. 3. Swenson, 7. Murphy, Cedar Qrove; 2. Miss Be- 9 a.m. Mechanical adjustments and test runs are for some time. loon. They went on to divide mil- H10HI.ANDERS having, 3. Miami Belle Harold Che scoring, then Dave McKelvey The two shared in another million 1st Race Moynahaii, Morrlsvllle, Pa.; 4. Rowdy needed. Right about the time we were chatting, one Kearns, a crafty master of Bal- dollar gate-the $1,188,603 drawn lions. 1. Dick Farkas Sr., Raritan: 2. Ed S. Wish Bone. Speed: 62.761. followed with another two-run lyhoo In boxing's golden era; was Jadwln, Raritan; 3. Dick Farkae Jr, THIRD jacAT— t. Ulua Kal n, I. boat was being hauled out after a test run. What by the Dempsey-Luis Firpo thrill- Dempsey won the heavyweight single to give Red Bank the In a hospital here in May, but Raritan, Hondo, 3. Miss Behaving, 4. Rowdy, 1 er at New York Sept. 14, 1923 - title by knocking out Jess Witlard td Race 5. Fancy Free. Bpeed: «?.1H, cushion they needed. happened! It was "Mr. Mutt" and the protective cov- was removed to his son's home 1. . Farkaa 6r 2. Oeorge Miller, FINAL, POINT MVUTOU but shortly afterwards they In the third round at Toledo, Ulua Kal II, 700, % Hondo, 845, 1. ering on the bottom of the sponsor was ripped off and after treatment. Larchmont, N. V.. 3. Farkal Jr. Don Rooney went ail the way parted. Ohio, July 4, 1919. 3d Bace Fancy Free, 527, 4. Hiss Behaving His son reported Kearns fell 1. Farkas Sr.. 2. Miller, 3. Jaflwln. 6i5, 5. Koe-By, 136. for the winners, limiting the hanging. This meant fast work for Mr. Mutt's crew Final Fla 2M CUBIC INCH HYDROS about three weeks ago and broke 1. Farkaa Br., 2-1'A; 2. Miller. 9. YueteraMr Trenton nine to six scattered hits. in order to get the craft ready for its race. 3. Jadwln, »,' i. Farkaj Jr., 11. FIRST HEAT—I. Apache, Hike In the nightcap, the Emerson ;* his arm but did not return to COMETS Thomas, Harvey Cedare; 2. Boots '' the hospital. 1st Race Burnett Bartley. Plttatmrch: S. Mlsi Westwood Merchants of the Ber- Driver and boat crews get their fun out of racing, 1. Lelghton Waters, Shrewsbury: 2. Wuhlngton D. C, John tfason, At his bedside when he died Major League Oienn Rogers, Shrewsbury; 3. Doug Bethesda, Ud.; 4. none Speed: 19.365 gen County League, whipped the but they also get worked hard, especially when trouble were his sister, Helen McKernan, Stives, Shrewsbury. 8KOOND H30AT—1. Wa Wa Too, Plainfield Drelers of the Union Id KsW» 8keete-r Johnson, Cambridge, Md. of a repair nature catches up with them. And it sure and his son, and Mrs. Jack 1. Stlvej, 2. Sara Forterjbaugh, Bay 2. Apache, 3. Boots. Speed: 83.665. County League by an 8-3 score. Head Y. C.i 3. Rogera, 4. Walerr FINAl. POINT BTANDINaS—1 Tom Acker, former major does exactly that. Jack Powell, of Little Silver Marine, Kearns Jr. 3d Baoe Apache. 700. 2. Boots, (29, 3. Wa Wa The body was taken to a Coral 1. Fortenbaugh, 2. Waters, 3, Bllvai, Too, 400, leaguer, fanned 16 Dreiers. was one co-operative gentleman in assisting the regatta. riial Be. ftatarday Gables funeral home. The fu- 1. Waters, 6-3(4; Btlvts, H4| I. . . HTflAT—1. ADache, I. Wee- Thursday's first round tourney Jack opened his shop wide and practically turned it Tommy-Tucker, Ed Alexandowicz, neral will be neld Wednesday. Fortenbaugh, £Js.l_i JRogari. *• Piisfltna, Md.; I. Boots, 4. We-Jo II. games at Trenton resulted in over to any boat owner and driver in trouble and need- Kearns' career was so fantas- Associated Pr«M Is4 Earn Watson Lewis, Baltimore. Md.; J. victories for the Trenton Younj tic that a Hollywood movie writer 1. Dennis Posey, Larchmont. N. Y. none. Bpeed: 83.410. Republicans over the Hampton ing repairs. And there were some. Without charge, By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS National League 2. Jim Falrclough, Red Dragon C. C. SECOND HDAT—1. Apache, 7. Wee would blush if he had to put it 3. Ed Walah, Red Dragon C. C; 4. Tommy-Tucker, 3. We-Jo 11; 4. norn Bees by a 9-1 score and the Jack turned the shop over and let them loose for rapid American League pete Bordes, Mllford, Conn. Speed: 7S.5TS. all down on paper. No one would W. L. Pct.G.B td Ban tTNMj POINT BTANDINOB—1. Koenig OUers over the Washing- believe it. W. L. Pct.G.B, 1, Bordes, 2. Posey, 3. FaJrelouth. Apache, 8D0, 2. Wee-Tommy-Tucker, ton Bombers by a 13-2 count. repairs. If some drivers looked bleary-eyed yesterday, Los Angeles .... 50 33 .602 — 3d Bace 000. 3. Boots, 4J0, 4. We-Jo H 338. Kearns was a miner during the New York 50 31 .617 - San Francisco 48 37 .565 3 1. Posey, 2, Sd Fraoker, Richmond ISO CUBIC INCH HYDROS Six teams are left in the tour- it was because they worked on their motors all night Alaska gold rush, bartender, sa- Chicago 47 38 .553 5 Co, Y. 0.; 3. Tom Williams, Richmond Yesterday Chicago 45 37 .549 ty Co. Y. a (S. r.) Bordes (DUB). FIRST H15AT-J. Hurricane John ney which, continues here next In Jack Powell's marine machine shop. One lad worked loon keeper, promoter, fight man- Boston 44 37 .543 6 Final Fta. Maaon, Bethesda, Md.; 2. Neptune's St. Louis 46 38 .548 ,4\ 1. Posey, l-',i; 2. FaJrclougn, 11, 3. Lounge, Boh Maley, Wa.rmslejrburg. Saturday. At 1:30 p.m., the Red all night tearing down his motor. ager and ballyhoo artist supreme. Minnesota 45 38 .542 6 ! Pa.; 3. Pokey, Harrlaon Bogga, Key. Bank Tire Co., winners of th Cincinnati 45 40 .529 6 port; 4. Vagabond. Walter Btrutek, Trying to sort out the facts Baltimore 47 40 .540 6 Last year the Coast Guard Auxiliary came in for Milwaukee 43 40 .518 7 lat Race Norrlstown, Pa.; 5. Shudder Bug, Carl first half title in the Jersey Shore from a maze of myth, fantasy Cleveland 44 40 .524 7'/ 1. Bruce Andarson, Monmoutn B. C. Harris. Red Bank. Bpeen: 7LO14. League, engage the Koenig Pittsburgh 41 42 .494^9 2. Bill Wiuon, Pint Lake, 1. Denis 8SX»ND KElAT—1. Wildcat, Andy a little bit of sour publicity, but notihis past weekend. and almost incredible happen Los Angeles .... 41. 48 .471 12 iLsmeehewsoky. Norfolk. Va.: 1 Oilers of the Trenton City Philadelphia .. M^t^dm VA Farley. Laka Hopatconi. The Coast Guard placed a regular or a reserve on ings was even too much for the Kansas City .... 36 46 .439 14V td Bace Beverly Ann m Skeeter Johsnn, League. At 4 p.m., the Emerson Houston ,^33 54 .379 19 1. Anderson, 2. Farley, 1 Key Cimbrldge. Md.;/3. Miss Twin City, glib con man. Only a handful of Detroit 35 47 .427 \ Bello, Raritan. Jack Wohlehrt. Orand Isle, N. Y: Westwood Merchants face the auxiliary boats and they completed a smooth job. It people knew his real name was New YoricC... 29 55 .345 21 3d Race 4. Apache, Richard Newell, Hamilton Washington .... 3 56 .349 221/ L Watson, :. Anderson, S. Farley. Square. (Susie, Dick Sooy, North- Trenton Young Republicans of was smooth enough to receive praise from alt hands John Leo McKernan. His friends ; Sunday'« Results Final ria. field, won second heat but was all* Sunday'! Results qualified for Illegal engine). Speed the Trenton City League. working. Boss Art Hafner, (referee) the inboard man, Just called him Doc. Pitt&gh 11. New York S 1. Anderson, 3-14; 2. Farliy. t, I. Wataon. S* Sunday's contest on tlie Recre- "I've told so many lies in giv- Chicago 4, Boston 1 (12 innings] Philadelphia 3, Chicago 2 THIRD 1IBAT—1. Hurricane, 2. was very happy. „ ing out stories that sometimes I Baltimore 4, Minnesota 3 (12 in lai Bace Bevterly Ann m. 3. Wildcat. (. ation Field has Hightstown meet- ,$6s Angeles 4-3, Cincinnati 0-. 1. Nina Vuyosevlch, F. H. Balling Neptune'a Lounge. (Susie finished secin- g the Dover Pioneers of the If Red Bank wishes, and if support is forthcoming, don't know myself when the lies nings \-/':: •"'"'"' Club. 2. Bill Mahoney Jr., Monmout! ond but was disqualified). Speed *San Francisco 4-0, St. Louis 3-5 B C.I 3. Pete Chlnrjock, F. H. S c71.099. . Morris County League at 2 p.m. the Nationals can be held here next year, that is, 1964. end and the truth begins," Kearns Washington 7-6rMs Angeles 3-4 (1st game IS innings) Id Kau FINAL POINT STANDTN08—I. said several months ago in dis 1. Chinnock, 3, Hal Miller, JUrltan. Hurricane, 800, 2. Wildcat, '100, 3. Dover readied the quarter-finals Hafner informed us that fever was high at the reception Cleveland M-C-*j8w York 3-7 Milwaukee 4, Houston 0 3. Vuyoaevlch, 4. Mahoney. Beverly Ann IE, COO, 4. Ntptune' by default over the Pitman A. A. cussing his fantastic career. Lounge. 427. (Susie was second In (2nd game ID innings^,,. 1. Chinnock, 2. Vuyosevlch. I. Hitch, total potnta but was eliminated be- in a scheduled first game of held Saturday night and when someone asked the driv- Fight fans of the current era Today's Games cause of disqualification), Detroit 5-7, KansasMfy4-8 No games scheduled cock, .F. H. B. C. Saturday double-ieader here yesterday. ers if they wanted the NaUonals in Red Bank, a roar- remember him for his manag- Final Fta. FIRST HQUAT— 1. Neptune's Lounge, Today's Game>-V .1 Chinnock, 4-14: 2. Vuyosevich, 5- The second game went to ing "yes" resulted. dng of light heavyweight oham Tuesday's Gamei 3. MUler, 11, 4. Mahoney, 13. 5. 2. Susie, 3. Budget Buster, Ray Lynn, pions Joey Maxim and Archie No games scheduled Philadelphia; 4. Running Bare. £>Jck HigJitstown by a 8-5 score over AUXILIARIES Newell, Hamilton Bquare: 5. Pokey. A regatta nailing down national championships for Moore. Tuesday's Games ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS CHURCH Clasa A Bpeed: 8S.1J61. the Newark Yankees of the East- LEAGUE 1. "Anitra", Jack Tanli, nichmonil BKOOND IIEAT—1. Hurricane, 2. ern Varsity League. the inboard classes could be compared with the World The fans of a generation be-' All-star game at Cleveland Y. C. (S. I.) 2. ••Hother". Fr«Frsd Just a Oueat, Jack MeMahon W L Don Philadelphia; 3. Miss Twin City, < Helmar Knlchta (llRed Bank T!r» (III H. Paul's Baptlat I 17« 6' .flirolT, RtrltUl. 3. "Sllouhetta" Wildcat, S, Dave's Holiday. Perry Wai Series or National Football League championships. The St. Paul's Baptlat 2 1814 Slj OoKfty, Raritan. AB n H CUbtn B ter Rumaon. Speed: 70.238. ks. p 4 0 am. is . 2 drivers might not be interested in baseball or football, Central Baptist 1 15 8 inei ,wa nflydnor o KlrkpUrlck THIRD HEAT—1. Hurricane, 2. Cooke.rf 1 0 Leonardo Baptist .J3V4 1OU 1 M Wildcat. 3. Budut Bustar, 4. Miss Qadsby,3t> 3 0 Rarltan1. "M*, y sWine" "Ventureventur, flydnore " Dri>rKlrkpUrlck.. Chari*naricl ,i Havlland.et 3 0 Dea'ge.2l> 5 0 but all you have to do is mention Nationals and they're First Methodist 11 13 Rarlta_•• n iJiF>_i..#ii" T*\^ /**Vi at atl *• Twin City, B. Susie. Spted: (7.078. 8ho*maktr, IUrltan, X "Bb"Sambo"" , EEd Flt'rlck.c 3 « O Ren't,3D 4 ] Bayshore Community 11 13 FINA1, POINT STANDINOS—t Bland. 1b 7 1 Qulnn Chapel 2 10 14 Colls, Oreit Kilt, S. I. Hurricane, 800, 2. Neptune's Lounge V. Hav'a.rf S 0 ready to compete. Need Cl»is Cap Horn A. Ha'ns,p 1 o Rooney 1 0 Qulnn Chapel 1 jo 14 «1. 3. Wildcat, 4S9. 4. Budiet Buster. H'lternon.ef 4 I Central Baptist 2 9 15 i "Winf, A. I*ea Adanuon 3d 4S0. S. Susie. 421. Prall.ih 3 1 Shr*wsbuiV'S. 4 Y. C; 1. Howard Est'lle.p 2 0 nch'eln.K 4 7 Red Bank has the opportunity to receive the cham- Qulnn Chape] 3 m 1614 JEIWF.V SPEED BKIFFB Taylor ,as 1 0 Phll'ps.c 2 3 vacation 200 Club—A. Pleasant 222, E. Maison Kaufman. lUriUn. U. "Alrt>ouni«' Ynt*rd»y Bill Voik Jr., IU.rit.ui. Bamett.rf 1 0 Manio.rf 3 1 pionships and two important cogs in this wheel are 211. 204. (NATIONAL OHAMPIONKHIP) Ayers,p FIRST HEAT—1. Jo-Carol Too, Bob Art Hafner, the man who made the regatta successful money? Perrl, Oceanport; 2. Jo Ann, Joe 36 1 4 34 U 1 Julian, Atlantic Highlands; 3. Blacky Carbon, Fred Zhranak, Linden; i Belmar JOOO O00 1— here in the past couple of years with his contacts and Rlue Chips, Jack Bweeney, Rumaon, Red Bank 214 810 I—M 5. Miss Renee, deorge Zbold. Little tireless efforts, and Edward H. Conway, Sr., the finance Silver. Speed: M.M3. Mlnnquan (}) Red Bank Tire (I) Get an HFC SEOOND HEAT—I. Jo-Carol Too. * An B II AIRH chairman of the National Sweepstakes. With Conway's Jo Ann, 3, Blacky Carbon, 4. Rest ,Cu rtls.es less. Peter r>eppert, llasbrouck Bmlt>l,2b 4 3 4 popularity and his contacts, from the numerous charity HelBhU: 5. Blue Chips. Soenl: H.SII nixio,cf BOO Bennett.rt Travel pan FINAlj POINT STANDINOS—1. Wood.lb drives he has headed, "The Great White Fox" knows WEEKLY HI-LIGHTS RUMSON HANDICAP JoCsrol Too, SO0, 2. Jo Ann. «0O. 3 Uac'lco,lr> ill McK'vey.Sb 3 Wed., July 10 Tihcky c«rt«w>, 4W, 4. Blua Chlpi. 2M. O'Co'nor.lb 0 0 0 Ueglll.rt his way around the "get-it-up" circuit. y—— 9. Ml«i Itenet. 221. Rup'ert.lt a> • 1 —ru'hern.l "" t 4 Saturday Pry'y'kl.Sb 4. 0- 0Phllllps.c S MONMOUTH HANDICAP (EASTERN DIVISIONAL) Hayer.rf 3- 0- " 0 Hendars'nxf 3 Middletown Township is one of the first com- Wishing vyon't take Olenn.rf 3 0 1Truex.of Sat., July 13 FIRST HIiAT— I. Jo Ann, 3. Jn- you places.., but an MONTHLY PAYMENT HANS Csrol Too, 3. Blacky Carbon, i. Blr lieti.c 5 0 3 Oooks.p munities giving the Sweepstakes financial aid. Middle- Allr-r Ego, Dave niton. Long Branch; Schw'n.p 3 0 0 HFC Traveloan will! 24 IS 9. Restless. Speed: 50.369. (nerd'n.p 10 0 town contributed $200. Other neighboring towns' fi- frill permit psymtt SECOND HEAT— 1. Jo Ann. t. Jo- SotaKe that vacation Csrol, Too, 3. Blacky Carbon. 4. 38 1 II 41 » 1 nancial aid would be welcomed. Participants com- % 6.97 $9.75 $18.15 FranWit V, Frank Verga, Jersey City; Red Bank 110 113 110— now'. Borrow con- 19.50 36.31 9. Blue Chips. Bpeed: 9o.«30. Uanuquan W)0 000 103— plained that some motel, hotel, and room prices were 29.25 54.46 FINAL POINT BTAiNL_ Hit—True*. Ftschbeln. SB—Smith 516.77 20.90 Jo Ann. 800. 2. Jo-Carol Too. 800. 3.2B—u«ti. am. fidently—repay 21.94 27.47 38.59 72.14 niactty Carbon. 450, 4. Restless, netty high when boat trailers pulled in for information. 26.77 33.69 47.62 89.53 9. niu* Chips. 273. (Fourth place Slslsvrss A. C. (1)1- B. IA.MA (0 sensibly. /""** t, decltled on total elapsed time tor two ABB II ABB These drivers travel weekend after weekend and they Ask about i O. W'ton.Sb J 1 Acq'ro.e 3 0 //oimAoM'i rkmii 11 2H% pn mcnlk en tel- * SKI HAOIN" RUNABOUTS Ool'lna.2t> 3 0 Pa'ls'n.ss 3 (I \ ^ BRIEFING — Second Lt. Jay A. Kappmeier, left, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Kappmeier, 96 Cloverdale Cir., New Shrewsbury, the first launch control officer to arrive at Whiteman Air Force Base, Mo., is briefed in some of the organizational structure of the 351st Strategic Missile Wing by Col. Harold D. Courtney, commander. Lt. Kapp- meier, commissioned through the ROTC program at Gettsyburg (Pa.) College, from which he recently was OF APPLIANCES TV AND STEREO graduated, will spend several weeks at the base in in- doctrination courses and then will go on to "Chanute AFB, III., for extensive training in the Minuteman Missile program. 2Years, 6 Months Of John F. Kennedy By, WILLIAM S. WHITE .nd talents of this headquarters f the free world are to be end- WASHINGTON — To say, as essly taken up by this matter lo many are saying so very often, ilone at precisely the time when that this is going to be a long, iffairs in Allied Europe are in hot summer in Washington is lo n appalling mess. make the understatement of two (For this mess we are not to years and six months—the length, GIBSON ilame. Kennedy is not to blame, that is, of John F, Kennedy's FAMOUS MAKE 16" PORTABLE TV Eisenhower is not to blame, bul DEHUMIDIFIER presidency to date. mly the Europeans themselves, REFRIGERATOR Does 16,000 cubic ft. Fronf tuning — The President has returned All the same we must face it, automatic humidisfat. built-in antenna. from his European trip to face meantime putting aside, if we with Freeier Chest tests of his national and world an, our curious national incline- leadership which are staggering ion to assume that if anything in their complexity and sadly ;oes wrong anywhere In the 197 97 thin in any real hope for favor- world the fdult-ttlust necessarily tble solutions. ie withing ourselves.) 129" ( At home, Congress is already Low Key Period months behind in its ordinary Summer in Washington tradi- work as it—and the President- ionally is a time of low-keyed opens a struggle over civil rights effort, of Jong weekends, of the HOTPOINT PORTABLE RCA 19" legislation of unguessable dura- eparlure to shore and mountain TOP BRAND 197 tion and, but for one point, of rom time to time of nearly al' DISHWASHER PORTABLE TV Unknowable outcome. The single :he indispensable leaders and pol ELECTRIC DRYER Slim-Line deluxe features certainty is that all the energies iticians. The society writers habit- Service for 12 ually refer to this as the, season when "everybody who is any. Council VPbody" is somewhere else; though FAMOUS MAKE his, of course, has always been 197 iust a bit extreme. WELBILT 197 BEDROOM SIZE 3-WAY COMBINATION This summer, however, "every 23" TV-PHONO-RADIO body who is anybody" at all—ani 30" GAS RANGE PORTABLE TV this means everybody, literally— Deluxe features will in truth be right here 01 he Potomac, or within easy reach of (he steamy problem: MOTOROLA which so beset a city never not- FAMOUS MAKE able for their absence. 197 23" CONSOLE TV STEREO CONSOLE 197 For Mr. Kennedy's mission t 3-CYCLE 197 3 speakers - 4 speed Europe — and putting asid automatic changer further comment on the untimel; AUTOMATIC WASHER ALL WOOD CABINET dlvislveness of the racial issu now unfolding—has disclose* to the fullest public view th gravest disarray in the Wester front against international com munism. Some who had argued in tlv jgt place against this Pres FRIGIDAIRE 2-DOOR MOTOROLA Kntial journey are now pointin IMPORTANT to this fact of disarray as vin REFRIG/FREEZER COMPACT TV dication of their objections. Ti (this observer it seems that (h Only per week Only per week William P. Lynch plain facts of the situation fa 4.50 Every 6 months J.M. Fields 2.00 more truly establish, instead, th Luxury from ' a famous Handsomely designed top WASHINGTON. D.C. -William utter necessity of the trip—an* takes a complete Inven- P. Lynch, 36 Northover PI,, strongly suggest that the onl; name with deluxe featurss name compact features ! and over stock merchan- Middletown, has been named thing wrong about it was tha —automatic defrosting re- dipole antenna, tone qual- vice president of the Life Under- it was not made earlier. dise are REDUCED BELOW ity front speaker, power writer Training Council the Found News Bad frigerator section with sep- transformer and carry han- largest sales training institution The point is not that the Pre: arate 100 Ib. freezer. OUR ORIGINAL LOW LOW In the life insurance industry. ident found the news to be bat PRICE for quick clearance. dle. Mr. Lynch is senior vice presi- jThe point is that it was hig: dent of the Prudential Insurance time he found out how bad Company, Newark. was. It is hardly sensible to sa: THIS SALE ENDS SATUR- Born in Jersey City in 1917, hethai presidential personal dipli ZENITH SPACE COMMAND Joined Prudential at the ape ot macy should be attemptei DAY NIGHT AT 10 A.M. 20. In 1949, Mr. Lynch became abroad only when all is we PORTABLE TV PHILCO 2-SPEED the youngest second vice presi- there anyhow. dent in the company's history. Tills country's one hope to dot AUTOMATIC WASHER Only £««)U per week Some slightly scratched. In 1955, he took over as second of resolving Ihe nuclear defens vico president of the South Cen- dilemma of ths West—our pn Compare our rock bottom All subject to prior sale. Only per week tral Regional office, serving 10 posed several-nation sea force in 2.50 states. discounts on Zenith! Fea- tended to give our allies som Special care for EVERY Mr. Lynch was transferred to sense of participation in hig tures sound out front the Boston office in 1958. There Take advantage of the ex- fabric with 2 speed pro- nuclear strategy—lies in some speaker, convenient carry he was second in command of an thing that looks very much lik grammed washing and 4 operation covering all of New handle, dependable dipole tra* savings. ..Come in ear- ruin. President Charles de Gaul dependable cycles! LOW England and upstate New York.iof Franc(, iS) .f |b, ^ antenna. ly for Best Selection! Mr. Lynch is a chartered hfe,hnstile t0 k ,han bcfore Mor£ price for luxury! underwriter and a graduate ot over he now enl the Advanced Management Pro- ' °V y challenge ^ ^^ ^.^ ^ ^ COUntry, til gram of the Harvard Business United Slates, which twice b School. fore in this century has save He is married and the fnther,hihis own()Wn . The Brjtish are jf ^ NORGE NO MONEY of three children, William mOre liesi lnt !lbollt DELUXE 30" RANGE PHILCO SUPER POWER tynchLynch,, Jr., a graduate of FFord^- " ham University and now an Air The net of it Is tha AIR-CONDITIONER the whole plan has bad public! DOWN Force officer; Barbara Lynch, a to be deferred indefinitely. ; Only per week graduate of Immaculata COIICRC; 2.75 Too, the free West is now prc Only per week and Kevin Lynch, a student at 4.00 paring—largely on the insislen Top quality from a famous TRADE AND SAVE Monmouth College. appeals of Prime Minister Mai top name! Features in- Extra cooling, extra com- millan of Britain, who is cles clude hugo 24'/j " oven, fort— 16,000- BTU units perately pressed both by scanda UP TO 24 cools one or more rooms Attend Conclave and by ban-the-bombism in Eng clock and timer, Stay- land—to go ever farther in it Cool door handles and MONTHS TO PAY! at a price you can't afford Of Witnesses h a t-i n-h ind disarmament ap other features! to miss! NEW YORK - An eight-day Iproach to the\ Soviet Union. W International convention of .Ic- seek here a nuclear test hovnh's Witnesses has opened at which becomes demonslrabl Yankee Stadium in New York. more illusory day by day. Ou position is undeniably bpin^ fur- Approximately 12!i,0(W delegates • >-•„„& '..-< representing the eastern United her softened. Stntcs, South and Central Ameri- We are committed in Ihe wron ca, Canada ond the Caribbean circumstances and in the wrnn, ore expected at the giant Bible way lo a search for an flijrri! conference by next Sunday, inent with the Russians al lh> 3140 HWY. 35 DAILY 10-10 Raymond Bosworlh, 50 Mnn- wrong time—at Ihe very momen moulh St., Red Bank, N. .1., pre-when there Is nt least "incnnvlii NO MONEY DOWN & HAZLET AVE. FOOD SUN. 9-6 siding minister of the Red Bank ive" evidence that Ihe Russian 1 congregation of Jehovah's Wit- :iave already resumed leslln :. TAKE MONTHS TO PAY nesses, is attending the assem- This, at all events, will be a bly with 80 local delegates. summer lo remember.llar, 115,600. 291-1697. R.AR1TAN MARKET, Union Ave. andGet, but It'll hot! Get room darkening ll 204-3789. window Bhadea today. Basswood porch en, living room and one-bedroom with COLTS NECK • HOLMDEL ilUUUa R<).. llazM. . large attic partially completed. Con- J. D. Roche Agency MAIS TO HANDLE HOUTE-For New porch. REAL ESTATE FOR RENT ertlble to two additional bedrooms. Long Bridge Rd., Colts N«ek Jersey's 'carting paper. Salary an< Now baseboard heating system. Ask 94S-4955 coin mission. IIoimdel-Mlddletown area PROWN'S Ing »7,5O0. APARTMENTS EAST KEANSBURO — Two-bedroom CLASSIFIED BUSINESS DIRECTORY \Vnl« to F. O 11 ax 44D, Red Dank 32 Broad Si. Red Hank 741-750(1 cottage good condition. Hot water radi- LUXURY ator beal. On 50x100 lot with llrgr LOTS AND ACREAGE A HANDY GUIDE OF BUSINESS SERVICES TO SUIF YOUR MANY NEEDS! AMBITIOUS MAN y ITALIAN^ CELLO — *30. Old lrunm nuttc, marl)] 6 top dreiier 2^-ROOM APARTMENTS atlo. Asking 13,000. LOTS — Three building lot! on Prlicll- W3. RUR. |10. 542-0077. With or without balcony. \\ Dr.. Llncroft. I2*,xl7& will till separ- Steady ypar-roiiml work /or a nrat FI/LLV AIRCONDinONKD BiTTNER & CARTON ately. Call 7-11-0938 •v