Weather r • •', 7 u>. xtmptnhut H. Co*- TOfiAf *4er»Me cjoudiaat, wtf at *o4 tantf tKlty, cfaMtet of riwwtn, THEDAILY U*> ». Oaring wtf oeoier tt- 24,000 aljht, tow M to «. Tomorrow, candy, high 80. Wednesday, fiir. See weather, page 2. DIAL 741-0010 NORTHERN MONMOUTH'S HOME NEWSPAPER

°VOL 87 NO 46 I'""i <"!')'• HH^ «taou*h vtitt Second Clui PosUst ition!] Mllllr.f Otticei. MONDAY, AUGUST 31, 1964 7c PER COPY PAGE ONE Tercentenary Marked in Grand Style 25,000 View Matawan Parade MATAWAN—Britain's greatest "Twist and Shout," "Thefe's a Police Chief John E. Melna, were manned by volunteers at of Farmers and Merchants Na- act since that of "The Stamp," Place," and "1 Want to Hold grand marshal who led off the street corners. tional Bank, whose float wag the Beatles, had "a role to play" Your Hand," were Edward Le- parade at 2:30. Asked how long Four local Boy Scouts ran judged most original local unit, in this old borough's tercente- vine, 34 Fulton St., (George); he had been growing his half-inch messages from the signal corps filmed the parade from atop hit nary parade over the weekend. Leroy Hicks, 55 Walnut St., beard, he chuckled, "Since today" to announcer Leo Weinslein (new Main St. building. These "Beatles," however, were (John); Frank Poling, 30 Oak St., —it was pasted on. county Juvenile and Domestic Mr. Schock said he also filmed not the genuine article — being (Paul), and Robert Poling, 35 Chief Melna took charge of Relations Court Judge) at the the borough's 250th anniversary members of the Keyport Lin- Oak St. (Ringo). traffic direction at marchers reviewing stand. celebration in the summer of coln Hose Co. John dug the fans — "They Mecca, Broad Street Grammar Tercentenary parade chairman 1936. He then was a Farmers and Complete with three guitars were a great audience. We had School, when he completed the Theodore Phelan, Jr. and his Merchants summer bookkeeper, and drums—and a tape recorder a good time." three-mile trip at 3:30. family rode through town in an home from Washington and Lee —they were one of 175 units in Among the fans was Mayor old buggy. University, Lexington, Va. the four-hour caravan down Main Edward E. Hyrne, who "loved He lauded the communications Mrs, Phelan made their co- Among the footage he shot at St. and up Broad St., Saturday the parade, f was pleased and system that paced the units: Six lonial costumes, accurate down that parade was a clip of Mr. —Biggest parade in the borough's impressed. Everyone was in a Civil Defense members reported, to the brass-buckled shoes, from Phelan in a baby carriage! history and the biggest so far holiday mood, from parade-watch- from mobile radio units within an encyclopedia description of Kids on the sidelines made cute this year in Monmouth County. ers to beard-growers." the parade. Also, eight walkie- period fashion, news at Saturday's parade, too: The Keyporters pantomining An instant-beard-grower was talkies of a different frequency Charles Schock, Jr., president (See MATAWAN, Page 3) Humphrey Seen Ticket Asset VINTAGE 1890 — In a remarkable water ski perform- ance—one of many during yesterday's tercentenary cele- WASHINGTON (AP) - Geor- Another participant In the South. But he predicted the tick- bration in Matawan—Sigert Olving, Red Bank, member gia's Gov. Carl Sanders says the weekend's radio-television inter- et of President Johnson and Democrats' selection of Sen. will unify and help the Republi- Humphrey would get a majority of Jersey Ski-Tars, rides the water on a chair attached Hubert H. Humphrey as their can party. of the South's electoral votes. to plywood "saucer," in vintage 1890 bathing suit and vice-presidential nominee "will views, Sen. Sam J. Ervin Jr., D- Weekend of Relaxation Umbrella. It was one of 20 acts put on by Ski-Ters in prove to be an asset" to them, N.C., conceded that Humphrey's Humphrey returned to Wash- but Republican National Chair- liberal background would be a ington and his Senate duties aft- Lake Matawan. man Dean Burch contends it liability in some respects in tfae er a long weekend of relaxation and campaign planning at John- son's Texas ranch. Johnson re- mained there for some more ua winding after the party's Atlan tic City convention. Daly Leaves No Doubt Johnson's Republican oppo- nent, Sen. Barry Goldwater, also talked campaign strategy during the weekend, meeting with Dennison Kitchel, his cam- — He's for Goldwater paign director, aboard a yacht off Newport Beach, Calif. By WILLIAM HENDERSON away from anyendorsement of Sen. Goldwater, U.S. Senate can ticket," said Mr. Daly, who He winds up a week-long POINT PLEASANT BEACH- Arizona Sen. Barry Goldwater, nominee Bernard Shanley and made the trip from his Lincroft floating vacation after staking Monmouth County Freeholder the party's presidential candi- all local and county GOP can- home although still weak from out foreign policy as a key Marcus Daly, Republican can- date. didates. an attack of the virus. He target in his campaign against didate for the House of Repre- Mr. Daly, appearing before Praises Miller also praised William E. Miller, President Johnson. sentatives in the Third District, the Ocean County Goldwater "I urge everyone here to give Goldwater's running mate. Goldwater and his wife were last night silenced Democratic Club Tally at the Beacon Ho- 109 per cent support to Gold- The freeholder, who got off due to cruise back to Newport critics who say he is shying tel here, pledged his support to water and the whole Republi- "some barbs aimed at President Beach aboard their borrowed Johnson and Vice Presidential motor yacht, the Sundance. candidate Sen. Hubert H. They have been cruising South- Humphrey of Minnesota, ern California's coastal waters teamed up with Robert Morris, since last Tuesday. Goldwater former candidate, for the Sen- said it would be his last respite ate srjl £(Tvv3riJ#-iGee, sftte before the Nov. 3 election. campaign manager for the Cit- Politically, Goldwater ha izens for Goldwater. been silent most of the time, I often unavailable even to his Linked to Socalism staff. In rapping Humphrey, Mr. BIRTHPLACE VISIT — Sen. Hubert Humphrey questions his host, President Lyndon B. But twice he has fired ship-to- Daly said: shore saivoes at President John- Johnson, about some cattle as the two visited the President's birthplace on the LBJ "If he gets to be vice presi- son's foreign policy. Ranch yesterday. Johnson and Humphrey, accompanied by, newsmen, inspected the dent, we'll be just a heartbeat He said the speech with which recently restored Johnson birthplace on a tour that wound up a week-end; of rest from socialism." Johnson accepted the Demo- (See DALY, Page 3) (See ASSET, Page 3) and campaign planning for the top Democratic nominees. (AP Wirephoto) Tragedy Hits at Unguarded Grade Crossing

ASBURY PARK — Another Sunday, a liappy ther afterwards. with seat belts, police said. Neither Mr. Kohn nor family, an unguarded grade crossing, a tragedy. But Police Capt. Theodore Holimon and Patrol- Ronna required hospital treatment. This time, one was killed. man John Graham checked the light at the Sunset Mrs. Kohn was admitted for treatment of rib Eleven weeks ago yesterday at noon a father Ave. crossing, which has no gates, when the next injuries but was released yesterday afternoon and and three of his children were killed en route to train passed and it was blinking, joined her family for funeral. services for Jerilyn. LET'S BE FRIENDS — Negro women in tha riot torn area of North Philadelphia set their home at Spring Lake Heights after having at- No charges were made against Mr. Kohn or Killed in the June 14 crash were Frank Mc- tended church. They hadn't seen an oncoming train. Engineer J. F. Conroy, immediately. Hugh, 43, a Newark trucking company manager, up a table yestorday and served coffee to weary policemen who have been on duty Yesterday at 12:15 a.m., a Perth Amboy couple Mr. Conroy had been operating the locomotive and his children, Patricia, 14,' Sharon, 13, and Neil, line* the outbreak of violence in the area Friday night. The policemen appear to and their two teenage daughters were going home of the shore bound 10-car passenger carrier which 10. •ppreciate the consideration shown by the women. Yesterday all was calm on Co- from a cooling night on the boardwalk. They didn't was about to enter, but not stop at, the North As- They had attended a late morning Mass at St. bury Park station. It would have stopped two min- Margaret's Catholic Church, Spring Lake, and were lumbia St. and Ridge Ave. where violence erupted on Friday night and hundreds of see an oncoming train. The latest tragedy took the life of 16-year-old utes later at the Asbury Park-Ocean Grove depot. crossing the tracks on Wall Rd, in an air condl. windows were smashed on stores and looting prevailed. (AP Wirephoto) Jerilyn Kohn, 205 Gordon Ave., Perth Amboy. Her The Kohn car had almost gotten across the tioned station wagon when a five-car noonday Penn- sister, Ronna, 15, who had shared the back seat, tracks when the train struck the right rear bumper. sylvania passenger train hit It. and their parents, Sidney, 60, and Amelia, 47, rid- It pulled the back half of the car away from the Police here said the Kohn's 1959 sedan had no ing in the front seat, escaped serious injury: front and threw Jerilyn out. Her sister remained air conditioning. Unlike the vehicle at,Spring Lake "I didn't see the train ... the blinker light in the car. Heights, which had its windows closed, it was Philadelphia Still Tense wasn't working," explained the grief-stricken fa- Mr. Kohn and his wife were secured in the front proceeding with all windows open. PHILADELPHIA (AP) - A Sporadic vandalism, window four-square-miles trouble zone tense, uneasy quiet returned to smashing and throwing of rocks was returning to relatively nor- ;he riot-ravaged Negro section at police continued into the ear- mal operations. Of North Philadelphia today, ly morning hours, but city and Saturate Area To Renominate Keating after a weekend of violence, police officials said the situation Some 1,500 police saturated looting, and pillaging. remained under control and the the area, which remained under NEW YORK (AP) - New York stantial number of votes from ative Party turned to Henry Pa- a 24-hour curfew. Republicans meet today in a su- Keating. olucci, a history professor at Mayor H.J. Tate emphasized percharged political atmosphere He won election six years ago lona College at New Rochelle and that a clear-the-streets order, to renominate Sen. Kenneth B. by 133,000 votes. a political unknown. ssued Saturday, (remained in Keating and cheer him into bat- Mrs. Luce said she withdrew Both the Republican and Con- Girls Yowl—But effect. The proclamation, falling tle against U. S. Attorney Gen. in a spirit of Republican unity. servative conventions are today under an 1850 law, hiade it a Robert F. Kennedy. Her decision eliminated a threat —the GOP here and the conserv- misdemeanor, with a maximum The GOP was more optimistic by the state Republican organi- atives in Saratoga Springs. penalty of. two years in prison, about Keating's chances of with- zation to withdraw support from Former Gov. Thomas E. Dew- Beatles Hide In for anyone to be on the streets the National ticket of Sen. Barry cy Is to place Keating's name in without legitimate business. standing the challenge by Ken- nedy because oj Clare Boothe Goldwater and Rep. William E. nomination. Tate, in a progress statement Miller. Luce's decision yesterday not to Hold Convention ate Sunday night, reported that run as a third-party candidate. Their Hotel Room225 stores had been looted and Now Candidate The Democrats will hold their Republican leaders had feared more than 350 persons arrested Mrs. Luco, former Republican convention here tomorrow. Ken- she would have drawn a sub- nedy was considered assured of ATLANTIC CITY (AP) - The Beatles hid in their hotel for various violations. The in- congrosswoman from Connecti- the nomination, despite charges rooms today, safe from the hordes of screaming young females jured totaled 247, including 66 cut and ambassador to Italy, said of "carpetbagger" from within who jammed Convention Hall and the streets around it last policemen. Almost all of the in- she. would concentrate her efforts and without the party. night. juries were minor and there County Youth on Iwr assignment as co-chair- were no fatalities. The attorney general has Jlvfd After a one-shot appearance, the four British mopheads— man of the National Citizens for Oolilwalor Committee. Previous- in Virginia ami voted in Massa- Paul McCartney, Ringo Starr, George Harrison and John Shooting Reported 4th Victim ly, Mrs. Luce had said Kenting's chusetts. He recently rented an Lennon — remain here until Wednesday night when they travel One shooting was reported. refusal to support Hie. Golilwalcr- estate, on Long Island. 60 miles to perform in Philadelphia. Police said Robert Green, n 21- Miller ticket led 1ier to make Tho. U, S. Constitution specifies They won't budge from the hotel for the intervening throe ye.ar-old Negro, wns wounded Of Accident herself available for the conserv- that a person can be a U. S. sen- days, according to their manager, Derek Taylor. Saturday night when he pulled a ROANOKE, Va. (AP)-A New ative nomination for the II, S ator if ho resides in the slate he "They'll stay in the hotel (he whole time even if it's for knife, on a patrolman who was Jersey youth today became the Senate. wants to represent Irom Election three months," Taylor said, eyeing the crowd of nearly a chasing persons throwing cans fourth victim of a bus-car col- After her decision not to ac- Day onward. thousand young girls who yowled into the rnrly morning hours at a patrol cur. lision here. cept its nomination, the Conserv- outside tlie Lafayette Motor Inn where Die Beatles arc slaying. Tate estimated "several mil- (See KEATING, Page. 3) Raymond J. Zogalis, IS, of Nep- The British rock and rollers with (lie dislimop haircuts sail); lions of dollars" in damages and tune, N. .]., died at n Ronnnkp In Convention Hall last night on the same plntfnrm where other costs caused by tho. riot- WITHDRAWS FOR UNITY — Mrs. Clare- Bootlio Luco, » Hospital of head injuries received President Johnson accepted the Democratic nomination three ing, which broke out Frid.-iy backer o{ Republican presidential nominee Son. Barry in the crash. Today's Index } nights cnrlicr. night. Thi1 mayor, pledged "the Goldwator, flpponrs on a Now York tolovision program Instead of the lusty cheers of tli'lrgittes, Hie hall shook last full assistiiiico of the city acl The accident occurred Saturday afternoon when the car driven l>y Page night to the shrieks of 19,000 Dojille Inns, mostly teenage (Sec TENSK, I'agn 3) yostorcUy whoro sho announced sho would no) snok tho Aniiisomoiili ,. Hie youth's father, Stanley /,«j;- 12 llerhlock girls. Occasionally a IwanR from the guitars of the .lingers 2 Movie Timctflhle Comorvativo Party nomination for tho U. 5. Sonato (rom alis, smashed into a city ims on Illrlh* 12 linik" through the screams. Once or twice the words of tho Notice OhlluarlcK Now York Stflte. Tho movo loft stnto GOP loaders mom a sharp curve, Hm lllihnp . . ... 2 song timid be hoard. 1 will not We t('S)*msi!)!(' for any llrlilgo 12 Sylvln I'orliT 1 A pnlioemnn nrnr the singe stuck tils fingers into his oars. dobls other llinn those nintrartei optimistic about tho chanens of liboral Ropublican Son. Also killed in the accident were Inhii 1 liamlM'rliilii n Sporli IJ-IS When Ilic Ili-Mli- concert wns over, the (ournnmo ducked liy mysrlt. Konnoth B. Koating's re-eloctian against the expected the boy's parent,',, Mr. anil Mrs. (Insilfled it Stock Market ^ Zognlis, and hii yi i:er brother, behind BtRge lo an elevator, thru to a pollc* car Hint wont the MRS. ELEANOR (.'. FITCH challenge of Attorney Gen. Robort F. Kennedy, the likely (jimlri 17 SUITOMIIII Invoatlng I.I < wrong-way on i one-way street to tvade thronging Beatle R.I). 1 Box 21, liatonlown Michael Zognlis, 11. ('rowiwnrd Puzzle .. 17 Tflovlilon u fait. Adv. Democratic nominee. (AP Wirephotol (Sea earlier story on pa/,n 3.) Kdllorlata 1 Womm'« Newi M 2—Mond>yr August -31,1964 TOE DAILY REGISTER PETER C PIPEUNG ATLANTIC lrnmiAH0&-Pi- [Capt. George Avon Man h ter C. Hpetifig, «, of 20? Valley O. Dougherty Dr., dted tuddeciy Saturday in Birfhs Fatally Injured Point PSeaisutf Hospital. H« Sea Bright Police Dies > former tmiitrd iM 12 an - St., Cli/ton. SEA wmm - f j/»xrrA in tit '/A htm /n*sw Mr. Piptjii^g was (//ffl in Pur Red ftwk \tj % W wtj)i«s Ri, mir. M/1 fa*i fif/t WALTER A. FANNING said Mrs. Norden had taken an Mrs. Helen M. Reyes of Arizona, oughman, 87 Cottage PI., Long LITHE SILVER — Mrs, row at 3 p.m. in Christ Episco Burglary Arithmetic Bright, deduct 10 minutes; Long NEWARK - Walter A. Fan- overdose ol sleeping pills pre- and Miss Judith A. Oswald, at Branch, daughter, yesterday. Maybelle 1. Bush, wife of T. Ar- pal Church, with the Rev. An Branch, deduct 15 minutes; High- ning, 63, of 80 Poe Ave. here scribed by a physician for her home; two brothers, William and CHICAGO (AP.) - Sixty cal- Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Smith, 27 thur Bush, died Thursday nigh' drew M. Van Dyke, former rec- lands bridge, add 40 minutes. died Saturday in St. James Hos- husband. Richard White of Newark, and culating machines were subtract- Fairview Dr., Middletown, at her home, 91 Silverside Ave. tor, officiating. Private burial will pital. He was a retired Newark The Clayton and Son Funeral six grandchildren. ed from the offices of Smith- daughter, yesterday. DEATH NOTICE Mrs. Bush was born in Staten be under the direction of the OONOVER. Suddenly on August 29. police patrolman. Home, Adelphia, will be in charge The funeral will be this after- Corona Marchant, Inc., Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Leroy White, 33 1S64, Edith B., beloved wife ol Oercl Island and was the daughter oi Adams Memorial Home, Red H. Conover and devoted mother 0/ He "was the father of Mrs. Ed- of arrangements. noon at 1 o'clock in the John Police said burglars multipled Seaview Manor, Long Branch, the late Charles R. and Ada B Bank. Thomas Dey Conover. Memorial Berv- ward Vandertoilt and Mrs. Rich- State Police from the Howell J. Ryan Funeral Home, here. their crime by using a company daughter, yesterday. Ices at CnrlHt Episcopal Oburch, Mid- H«ap. She had lived formerly dletown, on Tuesday at 3 p.m. In lieu ard Eckert, both of Belford, and Township barracks are investi- Burial will be at Fair View Ceme- truck to carry off the machines Mr. and Mrs. Rocco Montano, of flowers, make donation* to Hie Mid- in Westfield, FREDERICK JACKSON flletown Township Library, Mtddletown. Mrs. Donald Kearns, East gating. tery, Middletown. valued at $21,000. town, son, yesterday. Mrs. Bush was a former mem- Keansburg. OCEAN GROVE - Frederick ber of St. Paul's Episcopal A lifelong resident here, he Jackson, 48, of 108 Main Ave, Church, Westfield, and was pas* served 21 years with the police died Friday in his home after a president of the Westfield Gar- department until he retired in long illness. den Club. She was a member 1955. He was a member of New Born in the Bronx, New York of" Trinity Episcopal Church ark PBA Local 3. City, Mr. Jackson previously R«J Bank. Others surviving are his wife, 'lived In Asbllry Park Utii Long Surviving also are a son. Mrs. Hedda Opanowitz Fanning; I Branch, Cmdr. Thomas A. Bush, Jr. ol a brother, Joseph W. Fanning of He is the son of the late Fred- Silver Spring, Md., a brother, Newark; three grandchildren erick and Augustine Fielder Waller E. Heap, Staten Island, and a great granddaughter. Jackson, the Bronx. and three grandchildren. The funeral will be held to- An Anjny veteran World Wa The funeral service was held morrow from the Burns Funeral ff, Mr. Jackson was employed yesterday at the Adams Memori- Home, Newark, and will be fol- 18 years with Blotner and Com- Bljjfome, Red Bank, with Rev lit Ijillr lowed at 9 a.nfc'jsfiB a Requfern pany, Asbury Park. Charles R. Lawrence, rector oi Mass in Sacred Heart Catholic Surviving are his wife, Mrs, Holy Communion Episcopal Church. Ethel Roff Jackson, at home; a - STREAMER Church, Fair Haven, officiating. daughter, Mrs. Ann Sague of Burial was private. BOM BON MICHAEL CLEFFI, SR. Long Branch; two sons, Frede- JANE LONG BRANCH - A Requiem rick Jackson, at hom«, and Don- JAMES A. DELANEY Mass was said this morning in ald Toner of Perth Amboy; a RUMSON - James A. Delan Our Lady Star of the Sea Catholic brother, Harold O. Jackson, ey, 74, oi 7 Lafayette St. died Church for Michael Cleffi, Sr., 86, Miami, Fla., and five grandchil- Friday In Monmouth Medical of 410 Garfield Ct., who died in dren. Center. his home Saturday. Burial was Services will be held today Born in New York City, Mr. in Mt. Carmel Cemetery, West the Worden Funeral Home, Red We're going Delaney had lived in Hoboken Long Branch. Bank, with Rev. Clyde Michener until moving here six years ago Earlier services were held in associate pastor of the Asbury He was an organizer and (he the bamiano Funeral Home. Park Baptist Church, officiating back to school general secretary and treasurer Born in Uruguay, Mr. Cleffi Burial will be in the Beverly Na- for 35 years of the International was a retired barber who had tional Cemetery. Alliance of Theatrical Stage Em ived in this country 70 years, with ployees. Local 52, New York 44 of them in Long Branch. MRS. HOWARD E. MERITY MIKE City, He retired from the Al- FAIR HAVEN - Mrs. Loretta liance last January. He was a communicant of Our Lady Star of the Sea Catholic B. Merity, 60, of 24 Buttonwood He was the widower of Mary Church, Long Branch. Dr., died yesterday at home. D. E. Delaney. Surviving are, four sons, Born in Newark, she was the Mr. Delaney was a communi- daughter of the late John V. and cant of Holy Cross Catholic Michael Cleffi, Jr., of Nutley, Madeline R. Dalton and the wid- Church, Rumson. James Cleffi, Belleville, and Ed- ward Cleffi and Henry Cleffi, both ow of Dr. Howard E. Merity, Surviving are tour sons, John from if Long Branch! two daughters, former Bayonne Public Schools J. Delaney, James C. Delaney, Mrs. Patsy Porzio and Mrs. Superintendent. William L. Delaney, and Vincent Charles Ferraro, both of Long Mrs. Merity had lived In Bay- P. Delaney, all of Rumson, and Branch; a sister, Mrs. Lena Par- onne before moving here four 10 grandchildren, intino, here; 17 grandchildren, months ago. Services will be held Wednes- Footcraft Shoes md 22 great-grandchildren. She was a communicant of The day at 8;3O a.m. in the Day Fu- Church of the Nativity, Fair neral Home, Red Bank, and will BOXER Haven, and was a member of be followed at 9.30 a.m. by a RICHARD W. BARKELEW A' Kempis and the Baylay Seton Requiem Mass in Holy Cross BRIELLE—Services were held League, bolh of Newark. Catholic Church. Burial will be his morning for Richard W. In Holy Name Cemetery, Jersey Barkelew, 60, of 40G Laurel Ave. Surviving are a daughter, Mrs, City. n the Median Funeral Home, Arthur Largay, Jr., at home; Spring Lake Heights. Burial fol- four sisters, Sister Madleine Marie of St. Mary's Jersey City MRS. GEORGE DVORAK owed in Elmwood Cemetery, New Brunswick. Mrs. Regina Donahue, Mrs, FREEHOLD - Mrs. Antoinc Mr. Barkelew died Friday in Francis Cassell, and Mrs. Made- Dvorak, 82, of RD 3, Freehold, 'oint Pleasant Hospital. He was ine Thomas, all of Newark; a died Thursday in Fitkin Hospi- brother, Vincent Dalton of tal, Neptune. a former president of the J. M. Barkelew Co., New Brunswick, an Scotch Plains, and two grandchil- She was the widow of George apron manufacturer. dren. • * Dvorak. Services will be held Thursday Surviving are two daughters, He was born in New Brunswick and moved here 17 years ago. at 9 a.m. in the Day Funeral Mrs. Joseph Spevak, Millhurst, CAMPF" It takes more than an educated gucee to Mr. Barkelew graduated from Iome, Red Bank, and will he Mrinalapan Township, and Mrs. 'olknved at 10 a.m. by a Requiem make sure school-going feet are comfortably Rudolph Stockk. Little Ferry; a Rutgers in 132.') and was a Phi Beta Kappa member. He was a Mass in The Church of the Na- correctly shod. Our experience in fitting brother, Frank Danek, Lonj: Is- ivity. Burial will be at lniniac- land; !i grandchildren, and 8ieiitenant commander in the Na- al Reserve in World War II. II I ate Conception Cemetery children's shors asuurcs the right results. great-grandchildren. Montclalr, Services will lx> held this after- He was the brother of Mrs. Smart selection ! Parker W. Runyon, Long Branch. noon at 2 o'clock in the Hulsc JOSEPH W. RUDEWICZ i Funeral Home, F.nglishlown, Others surviving are his wife, UKI.FORD - Joseph W. Rude with Rev. Thomas Kep^r of the Mrs. Mary F.. Allen Harkelew; a |A A-icz, 77, of 256 Main St. died at According to size F.HRlishlmvn Presbyterian Church ion, John J. Allen, North (.'aid- home after a long illness, offici;i4iii£. Burial will follow in .veil; two daughters, Mrs. Joan li. Horn in Poland, he had liver Mnplewood Conietcry. "nffmnn, McLean, Va., and Mrs. •loftomnry Arace, Brick Town- ,n this country 58 years. Hr hip, and six s'.iandrhiklren, resided in Jersey City before MHS. FRANCIS J. McCOHRY moving here 12 years ago. DILLV HIGHl-ANDS — A Solemn WILLIAM l-\ nUKlTNER Mr. Rudewicz was a relirer Hiftli Requiem Mass was said NI-.W SIIKF.WSHURY—William painter and a member of St. (his morning for Mrs. Margaret \ Hiiellner, 64, of L'Ofl River- Mary's Roman Cntlmlic Church McCann MrCorry, •», o[ 21 Hur- dale Ave. died yesterday in Vet- New Monnioulh. on Ave. in Holy (loss Catholic (runs Hospital, !-!;tst. Orange. Surviving are his wife, Wanda Church, Harrison. Horn in Germany, he was the 1.. Rutlewie/. a! home: (wo wins. Mrs, Mrforry died Friday at son of Ihe lale Alhert and Iteitha Williiim Hnilewiiz nf Hoboken Rivcrvipw Hospital whore she llucbner Hiiellner. and John I. Rudewic/, of Uol- had been a dietician lor the iasi Mr, llticltiirr was a World War ford: (wo daughters, Mrs. Helen [ivo years. 11 vetenm and n retired testau Iloiiin of Midillelonn nml Mr.1;. Burn in Kfiuny, she h.nl livnlh.itfiir. lie luid lived Uciv i\l>mil Aj'.nes MeGre of New Moninouth; In Harrison five yea is lirlme m V1.|M-S Footcraft Shoes A sister. Mis. Ktellii Cieman of SpeciitlirtlN in Orthopedic 1'ootwear nwvinj: here 10 years a|:iity, offici Ciilliolic Church. Murinl will he Tnmlon Memorial Home, llnrri- Klin);, llurml will be in limvieu1 nl Ml, Olivet Cemetery, Middle- Cemetery, Middle-town, town. I THE DMLY RFXJSTER llonAay, Kugatt 31, W64—S Cop Found Guilty Three in Family Killed Of Assaulting Wife She Didn't Hear the Beatles MIDDLFIWN - Patrolman The patrolman has been charged By CHARLES A. JOHNSTON her 11-year-old brother were (seat of the four-door sedan. William Higgins was found guil- with pointing an empty revolver dead. Raymond was critically in-J The car was crushed. It took NEPTUNE — Sixteen-year-old ty by Acting Magistrate Irving at the head of his wife during jured. He still is unconscious, workmen more than 39 minutes Patricia (Patsy) Zogalis was as B. Zeichner on Friday off charges a domestic dispute. The call didn't come to Neptune to remove the bodies. Raymond proud as everyone else in ol assaulting his wife. The patroman has been on I |—where Patsy was slaying w:th;had injuries to his head and une l xSchoono01 l — a anna d l inn nthee ! Mr. ZeichneeichWr postponed sen- sick leave since last month afterS ' " ^ . ~ f . ' friends. It went to Mrs. Alice.back and limbs. He is in Roa- fencing pending a report from being involved in an accident ln|"£*^ f")^,^, j,.,; ,!.""„!! .Dietrich, of Trenton, a sister of nnl«? Memorial Hospital. prosecutor's office. j his private car. ) to collese (Patsy's mother, Mary Alice Zn-j The family lived at 543 N. Tries Change of Venue ,'salis. Mrs. Dietrich came -here! Riverside Dr in the township's His attorney. Franciancis XX.. But her parents understood her;,,„„ brbreae k ,he news and !ake:Shark River Hills section. Asset Moore, Atlantic Highlands, special plea. She would rather harEC | Raymond had ivon a part schol- sought unsuccessfully to secure^" with some friends to Atlantic: Pnlite aid Stanley J. Zogan\.'. arship at Concord because of his (Continued) :ity to hear the Beatles than Jo: a change of venue, have a tape n engineer al 'the Army Klec- play with the unbeaten champion- cratic presidential nomination recorder used during the hear- vatch 18-year-old Raymond en- tronica s Command lab at Camp ship N'epiune High School foot- last Thursday "was a clear with- ing, and have the courtroom oll over the weekend at Concord j Evans, his wife and son, Michael, j ball (earn last fall. drawal from leadership in in- cleared of persons not involved !ollege at Athens, W. Va. died when their car collided wuhj He was to have taken part fn ternational affairs." in the case. Patsy didn't hear the Beatles, a bus on a rain-slick highway j opening day ceremonies yester- He called it an "isolationist He also sought to get an ad- nd Raymond didn't get to col-j^un Jay—precisely while Patsy was acceptance speech." journment to prepare a defense. ege. According to witnesses, the po-jio lie driving to Atlantic City to And on Saturday he accused Mr. Moore contended that the The Phone Rang lice said, the car driven by Mr.!hear the English mopheads in Johnson of trying "to avoid all whole case was nothing more Instead there was a telephone skidded into the path ofj Convention Hall. That trip was TOP DRUM and BUGLE CORPS lersey Cyclones, sponsored by Keyport fire de- questions regarding foreign than a marital dispute which all late Friday night from the bus. Mrs. Zogalis and not made. partment, won top drum and bugle corps honors at Saturday's tercentenary parade policy." was being blown out of propor- Roanoke, Va., about an auto ac- Michael were riding with the The Daniel A. Reilly Funeral in Matawan. Unit was among 175 in parade which lasted four hours. It was followed Goldwater demanded that the tion. ;ident: driver in the front seat. Ray- Home, Belmar, will announce ar- President tell the nation "just He declined to allow the pa- Palsy's father and mother andimond was alone in the back!range-men's today. by fireworks display at grammar school field. how deeply we have been in- trolman to testify. volved in the runaway rioting Mrs. Patricia Higgins testified and governmental musical that the patrolman pointed the School Switching Propriety Questioned chairs going on in South Viet revolver at her head during an Nam." argument last month. She said RARITAN TOWNSHIP - Mrs. ly are concerned with their pro- Mr. Walsh continued, after the Rep. William E. Miller of New he did not know at that time Betty J. Turock, a member of fessional status — but this is July 24 meeting, that ''language" York, the Republican vice-presi- •at the weapon was empty. he Board of Education calls it sinking their own ship." w'as the nature of the offense. dential nominee, issued a "stop, Mrs. Higgins said her husband 'unprofessional" for a teacher Mrs. Turock is a former teach- Mr. Walsh was lone dissenter look and listen" caution to Re- ad fired three or four shots o jump from one school system er. ° on the Sirois vote. After Friday publicans who might be thinking ulside the house before the in-n favor of a job in another dis- Check is Made night's meeting, he said: "Based of supporting Johnson. A switch, ident. rict—after a contract is signed. Raymond A. Mitchell of the on prior board discussion, I am he said, "would be a flat denial She was represented by Thom- The board Friday night re- board suggested that "We've not convinced we should rein- of every principle that has guid- s Smith, Red Bank attorney. iCinded the contracts of olemen- probably got some here" who tate him." d the Republican party in all Mr. Moore said he would ap- ary teachers John RaUi and have made such a switch. The board also voted Mr. Si- ts years." eal the decision. George Swanson, who have said However, William M. Phillips, •ois $1,050 in back pay for the In New York State, Clare hey want to accept positions of the board said; erm of his suspension. Boothe Luce withdrew as a Isewhere. "Mr. (Superintendent R. Thom- Others Involved candidate for U.S. senator, pav- Daly "It's unprofessional to sign a as) Jannarone always calls an According to the June 26 mln- ng the way for a head-on clash contract and then turn it down applicant's old\ superintendent, (Continued) ates, three citizens told the board between Sen. Kenneth B. Keat- 'or another position." Mrs. f he says the applicant Is al- f Mr. Sirois was to be censured ng and Atty. Gen. Robert F. Mr. Daly continued: 'urock said. "Teachers supposed- ready committed tto that school here were other teachers who Kennedy. Keating was in line ,"We in America have a way district, we won't negotiate a con- should also be reprimanded. or Republican renomination to- of life. We must not destroy ract here." x,- The board hired Andrew Carr, day, and Kennedy for the Dem- that ideology. The Democrats A high school music teacher Asbury Park, to teach elemen- icratic nomination Tuesday. are running a free enterprise Press Hunt Carl T. Howard also resigned, for ary grades at $5,300 a year; Sanders, appearing on the system by excessive taxation. personal reasons. Mrs. .Marjorie S, Ernest, elemen- ABC television and Radio pro- The President's war on poverty For Viet Board member Joseph Walsh ary, $6,050; Miss Elizabzeth A. ;ram, "Issues and Answers," is a phony issue. For years we objected to salary increments for LaForge, Jersey City, elemen- aid he didn't think Humphrey's have been handing ont more wo teachers who completed mas- tary, $6,150. election would hurt Johnson's :han any other country in the Communists ter's degree equivilancics, but Also, Mrs. Nancy Llndman, world." SHADES OF 1776 — Matawan First Aid Squad float was among 175 units in the chances in the South. SAIGON, South Viet Nam still lacked the actual degrees. Hazlet, elementary, $6,050; Miss Suggesting that Humphrey Mr. Morris, who lost his New "In industry, a master's equiv- Lois Ann Mohr, Milton, Florida, borough's mammoth tercentenary parade Saturday, biggest in county so far this year. (AP) — Warning that further 'get out on the stump and talk Jersey primary race for the violence would be met with lancy means nothing—either you high school English;, $5,300 and Scene hera depicts signing of Declaration of Independence. The float won first prize in o the people" in the South, San- Senate in 1958, also pleaded force, the government pressed a have the degree or you don't." Mrs. Mary Persons, Kingston, "history" category. Parade was watched by some 25,000 persons. ders said "this man Is a great with the guests to build a search today for Communists he declared. elementary music, $5,300. campaigner." strong Goldwater club. suspected of taking part in last Education Counts Burch criticized both Johnson honorable mention — Matawan idents. There were none. "You people must learn more week's Buddhist-Roman Catho- Mr. Phillips countered, "It's and Humphrey on the CBS pro- Township. Earlier in the afternoon, there about the issues involving ic riots. the education, not the degree, Matawan gram "Face the Nation," and Man's Body Other awards — was a eeries of swimming 'oreign policy, nuclear weapons, The government said 449 per- that counts. Those people are (Continued) said the convention which nomi- Local floats: appearance — events, under the sponsorship of disarmament, anti-poverty, civil just a thesis or an oral (exami- nated them was "most undemo- sons, including some Commu- —There was interservice rival- Episcopal Church; effort — Loch- the Recreation Commission. rights. The President talks nation) away from their diplomas. cratic." nists, have been rounded up in 40% Covered ry between 10-year-olds Ruben slea Heights Club, Winners were: about them—they are all nice Saigon so far. Education is a learning process, Sttydam, Clinton St., and Eugene He called Johnson "a com- labels—but you must have a Out-of-town floats; appearance Freestyle for nine and 10-year- "Many Communist special ac- not a piece of paper to hang Naccarato, Stony Rd.: — Keyport Veterans of Foreign olds — Michael Deitz, George plete cynic," and said his choice complete understanding of what on. the wall." With Burns of Humphrey as a running mate tivities groups entered the capi- Ruben's favorite marchers Wars Junior Girls, effort — Lib- Deitz, Jr., and Jody Ranlcl. they really mean," Mr. Mor- Carmine Manno and Louis was "cynicism o( the ultra tal and have infiltrated various OCEAN TOWNSHIP - An were Fort Dix and Old Bridge erty Grange, Morganville; orig-' Backstroke for same group — ris said. Ronza, elementary teachers, re- ype." As senators, Humphrey ;roups and organizations in or- Ocean Township man was re-.- ftodiers—he liked "the way they inality — Morganville.,Methodist Michael Deitz, Jody Rankl and ceived increases, pushing their and Johnson often took opposite Returning to Dallas der to sabotage public order and ported still in critical condition look in their suits." Church. George Deitz, Jr. salaries from $5,550Jo $5,650 a sides on issues, Buroh said, and "Know the facts, not just the security as well as cause reli- last night with second and third Eugene, however, was partial Freestyle for 12-year-olds — year. Comic, local — Matawan they opposed each other for the conclusions," Mr. Morris said. gious friction," a government degree burns over 40 per cent to the Marines ot Earle Naval William Casagrande, Philip Gri- Players; visiting — Port Mon- Democratic presidential nomi-j Mr. Morris, who, at one time, communique said. . Given Pay Cut of his body as the result of an ex- Base, because "Marines work on maldi, and Dennis Sturt. plosion Friday.. mouth Fire Co.; honorable men- nation in 1960. was counsel for the Senate An army announcement said West Keansburg School eighth land, shore, sea, and air." Backstroke for same group — Police identified the victim as tion — Marlboro Fire Co. Noting Humphrey's member- Internal Security Committee troops would shoot at demon- grade teacher Emil Sirols took The judges agreed with Ruben, same order of finish. John Suttler, Westfield St. He is Historic — Matawan First Aid. ship in Americans for D|)»io- has been spending the summer strators who refuse to obey or- a $300 salary cut in what Mr. naming Old Bridge the best mili- Freestyle ftnj*nJ*ye»«>lds - in Fitkin Memorial Hospital,'" Drill team — Milltown Girls cratic ActirST—wtffch he said here. ders. For a time. last week sol- Phillips term*dci"a. disciplinary tary unit. The Marines came in Robert Hanna, Peter Hansen and ; Neptune. Rifle. should be called "Americans for He is returning Wednesday to diers watched with folded arms move." " gecond. Larry Gallagher. Drum-and-bugle corps: first — Socialistic Action" — Burch Dallas where he made a losing while Catholic and Buddhist Mr. Sirois had earlier been Police said the explosion oc- Backstroke for same group — —A bunch of eight-year-olds Jersey Cyclones, sponsored by said the association has "effec- bid for the Senate last Spring. youths battled in the streets offered $8,700 as per the salary curred in a house owned by an- Jeffrey Herb, Larry Gallaghei were watching the parade seated Keyport fire department; second tively killed the question of ex- In answer to a question about with machetes, bricks and other, guide, but Friday night was re. tique dealer George Lazarus, and Peter Hansen. on a row of 10-Inch high crates. '— Neptune Shoreliners; third — tremism" in the campaign. Communists, Mr. Morris said. weapons. duced to $8,400, his salary last who was Mr. Suttler's employer. Since Jay Leffer, son of Mr.Firesiders. Freestyle for children 15 years Support Ticket "I still think there are sub- year. The state police have been old and over — George Smith Calm has been restored in end Mrs. Sheldon Leffer, 15 Ingle Color guard — Melrose, versive activities going on in In May, Mr. Jannarone sus- called in to investigate the ex- Jeffrey Morey and William Fass, Incidentally, the ADA, which Saigon. A funeral procession of wood La., is only three years Band — Hamilton Square. describes itself as a nonpartisan Washington." But he admitted pended Mr. Sirois for what Mr, plosion. Police believe the blast Backstroke for same group — 50,000 Catholics passed through old, his legs aren't that long. Twirling — also Hamilton group supporting policies of the he had been out of touch with Walsh last month called "acts may have resulted from a lique- Jeffrey Morey, George Smith and a Buddhist section without inci- So netxt to the older children, (Square, honorable mention — New Deal and the Fair Deal, the problem the past few yeans. unbecoming to a teacher." fied petroleum gas leak. Larry Franklin. dent, Sunday as the bodies of Jay sat on a four-inch low crate. Spotswood. announced it is enthusiastically Mr. McGee, in his speech, Winners in the beard-growing six Catholics killed Friday were —A father dubbed his son, who Antique cars: longest distance supporting the Johnson-Hum- declared that the immediate contest, held Friday night, were: borne to their graves. was having trouble firing a cap— 1936 Ford, Levittown, Pa.; phrey ticket. problem at hand was funds. pistol, "Slow Draw McGraw." Most handsome beard — Donald "We are sponsoring a din- Five battalions of troops stood oldest - 1912 Ford. Among campaign Issues, guard on back streets, Others Oldtimers, both people and1 Soltis and Harold Cromwell. ner at the Robert Treat Hotel, Greatest distance — Second Burch said, will be lawlessness lined the route to the cemetery. buildings, were recognized, Rich- Longest beard — James Grade. Newark, Sept. 21 at $50 a head. lAlarrners, Willow Grove, Pa. in American cities, the situation Catholic priests called the vic- ard Lacerre, 9 Church St., a Best trimmed beard—Jeremiah We'll also have bargain night. Most members participating: in Cuba and Viet Nam, and the tims martyrs during an hour-j| college sophomore, painted signs Hourihan. Any man may bring his wife local — Masonic Lodge 192, vis- wealth Johnson has acquired long Mass. A Buddhist monk at- for 250 borough homes built more "Prettiest" color — John Nixon or girl friend for $75," he said. iting — Freehold Fire Depart- since he became a member of tended as representative of the than a century ago. Theodore A. Phelan, Jr,, wai Goldwater Gospel ment. Congress. Buddhist Association in a dis- Mrs. E. H. Dominick, Mountain parade chairman. Richard Cram | John Manzie, Newark, who fol- But the central issue, he said Dwelling on the campaign, play of unity. Ave., chairlady of the history is borough tercentenary chair- Mr. McGee said: "Get out and lows the parade circuit vending is "does the United States want Despite the surface calm in committee, registered former lan. preach the gospel of Goldwater. toy balloons and flags, com- a man as cynical as Johnson for Saigon, a curfew remained in borough residents come back for The local Civil Defense Com Get all your literature into the mented, "This celebration is bet- president," effect today. Schools were to the celebration. Among these municalions Division was th> hands of the voters. Sell ter than most of the others I've Contending that Johnson "Is reopen Thursday. are: pulse of Saturday's parade. Goldwater." been to. not the" type of example that The appointment of Dr. Nguy- Known as RACES, (Radio Am Freeholder George Makin, —Edward Sweeney Freneau, "You can tell it's been a town lends itself to absolute law and en Xuan Oanh, 43, as acting ateur Civil Emergency Service) well known political figure in South Orange, great great grand- effort — the people are all order," Burch said: premier gave a semblance of the division's function was to Ocean County who is an ad- ton of poet Philip. |dressed up, some men are grow- "I think that cynicism has stability to the government. provide contact between each viser to Mr. Daly, also was —Spafford Schanck, Virginia, ling beards, and it was advertised been established by ftis going Whether the Harvard-educated marching division and the re present at the rally. former mayor, fell." , viewing stand and emergency along with the idea that let's economist would remain at the —William A. Sutphin, Princess The parade was the top event communication with fire, police stop the (race) riots until Nov Other prominent Republicans helm remained uncertain. Ann, Maryland, former mayor in a three-day celebration. and first aid personnel and .1, until the election is over, and also spoke. But it was Mr. U.S. Ambassador Maxwell D. »nd Congressman. Its total of 175 units was more equipment should the need arise then you can have all the riots Daly who stole the show. Taylor flew Sunday to the Two goofy inventions appeared: than double the number in the Local Boy Scout Troop 66 andyou want." mountain resort of Dfilat. 140 —Charles S. Zimmer, 11 Sut- Middletown Township tercenten- Explorer Scout Troop 264, Holm- He told a questioner, however miles northeast of Saigon, to phin Ave., pitched up and down ary parade in May, which up todel, also assisted. he is not suggesting that John Keating confer with ailing Premier on a bicycle whose axles pierced that point had been the county's son has no concern over riots Nguyen Khanh. the wheels off-center. He said RACES' participation was (Continued) You can have the extra room that your family biggest tercentenary affair. thorized by Theodore A. Phelan after Election Day. tie's won championships in com- But Rep. Samuel S. Stratton ol The Middletown parade drew director of the local Civil De Meanwhile in Johnson City needs at the lowest possible price. Call us for a petition with other eccentrically upstate Amsterdam, also contend more spectators, however, 30,000 'ense Organization. Communica- Tex., President Johnson, even free estimate and see how you can save big money axled bikes. ng for the Senate nomination as compared to Ihe 25,000 Chief tions were supervised by Anton while relaxing at his LBJ ranch on a new room or any type home improvement. announced yesterday he wouli Man Critical —A spectator cooled himself Melna estimated here Saturday, |Till, Jr., director of RACES. embarks today—by telephone- Call today, no obligation. With a battery-operalc:l rig that continue to press his argumenl About 2,000 more watched two Amateur and citizens' band op- on his campaign for a full fou HOW ELL TOWNSHIP - Gus- looks like a flashlight with a fan hat state election laws bar Ken water shows at Lake Matawan erators who participated in the years ih the White House. tave Blenaus, 65, of Porter Rd., attachment. and Lake Lefferts yesterday — Johnson agreed to address the nedy from the nomination on reswas reported still in critical con- co-ordination of parade communi- idency grounds. Rhea Longstrect, Forest Avc., the wrapup for the celebration. cations included: 100th anniversary convention of dition last night, Ihe victim of waiting in the belfry of First There were reports that organ what police said was an appar- Late in the afternoon, the Mr. and Mrs. Till and daugh- the International Plasterers and Methodist Church along Ihe pa- iied labor was split on the Kciv ent suicide attempt Wednesday Jersey Ski-Ters, Tinder the direc- ter Judith; Edward Reid, John Masons Union at Philadelphia— rade route, tolled the bell as a nedy candidacy. night. tion of Thomas A. Kelly, Porl Conlon an$ son, John; Donali but by long distance. truck mounted with a rr-plicn ol Reading, put on a 20-act show Morris,-flrihald Milfer, Raymoni A meeting of the Kxecutiv. State Police here said Mr. the church passed. Rev. Frank which included water-ski ballet Crawford, James Galhercole Committee of the stale AFL-CIO, Blenaus was found Thursday Sweeten led the float, judged the barefoot skiing, tandem trick ski Charles Brown, Robert Urowt which claims two million mem morning by neighbors and taken most impressive. Keansburg ing, ski clowns and many others Rick Pattoii, Clifford James am hers, was said to have reachec to Fitkin Memorial Hospital, Spectators applauded Ihe Point Mrs. Judilh Inslev Wolf, Colls Sieve Tncink. an impasse. Neptune, by the Farmingdale First Aid Scpiad. Pleasant Spinning; Indiancttes, Neck, a former locnl resident In charjif nf photography [o Burglary Opposition to Kennedy was sni Judged the best mnjorctles, three san£ the national nrvlhem as \\wcivil defense purposes were Law o have stemmed from "carpet Police said Mr. Blonaus ap twirling flaming batons. They skiiers carried the American rence Dick and Charles Met/ger lagRor" charges ^ well as perparently held the muzzle of a -'2- Scientifically plannod for Remodel your old bath or are Biblan Dunslon, 13, Burnt convenience . . . designed let u& build a new one . . , flag around I.ake Malawan. Civil Defense officials stated Try Foiled soiiiil and political reasons of var- caliber rifle to his mouth andj| Tavern Rd.,; Patricia Harvey, for beauty. Lowest prices. Monmouth County memhers of that the role played by RACKS is KKANSI1URG — Two patrol ious labor leaders. A final deci- pulled Ihe trigger. 13, of 716 Reaver Dam Rd., and the Jersey Ski-Ters who partici- "part of lh<" continuing program men, on routine check of door ion on the Senate race is yet to Detective George Smith and Jill Merrell, 12, of 2201 Laurel pated in the show: of developing operating skill andi\t business places along th be made by the labor organiia- Trooper I/wis Terento arn inve.s- Dr.. all Point Pleasant. NO MONEY DOWN William Stewart, llnzlet; Mr. maintaining equipment in a state beachfront, apparently (oiled i ion. .ligalinr;, Bibian is this year's Miss Ma- and Mrs. Wayne Stewart, Red |of readiness (or any emergency breaking and entry early thiv jorette of New Jersey. She Rank; Miss Carol Craig, this where lu services am required." morning. •tarted twirling "about II) years place; Sigert Orving, R

tw' l?";u'(l"it, ShrcU"; nnrni;il oprl itlioll1; ;'•; soon into Ihe Iniililinr,. Porch Enclosures • Masonry Plaques drpiclmi', l''r:mk M:in--"n. Itul Hunk; |pnv.ibh\" I'ulu'i' s;ml several small safe Dormers • Garaqe-Brcoicway tlomiry War fife and drum comboJMr id Mit Paul A IMMIU, Jr.. | Hoy Wilkins, executive si'cvc wen1 foict'd open but lltnl Ih and listing bm',i)vriiimi'nl lo invrsll((nli" till' lory Hi ilelerininr if nnylhln, 1 Am boy. Ml .. M.'lrv Sloul, Wr'.t I-OMK iluK in I'liiliulrlphin w\ well i\s lind liren Inken. wii'Miiiiim iiiHitmtM-itiD«!o*« -t»»mcnt HIOHWAV II AT HIDDONI CORNIR, MIODLflOVVN Flrn ronipiinlfs: vvilh Imnd --• mi MHWII -iinnii), • UH«I iimnr • KKiiMta Hi ,'incli. in oilier nnrlhcrn cities, IUIR- Polk* feel tlifi Iwo palmlme «utk« • wt»i«, HUM [III . umnnn —.IT." 741 • 5060 — 774-4400 — 892-2400 Fr««hold; nc»p«ll» — Miirllniio; Thr- I'll ,1 Aid Sqn.iil kepi n i;eMinn Hun the riots were nppnrriitly Irlghtftupil away th Udl«s" auxiliary — Union Ixint In tl\n wiitrt In cas* nl nc-plniincd. Wimld-bn thlnvps. FASTEST GROWING BANK IN CENTRAL JERSEY I 4-JW*7, AufrMt 31, 1964 THE DAILY REGISTER to tlie dry ufi tenat "Ywterdtyl V f Raritan Is oftoc* o f 30 rooma urn, wt could #t*- Sifle* mi, *i«M Ktool turli* ily fill tfaeni » fat M Jplit *e»- wilt » JF«ir JACK NOUN school year. FUEL OIL IS COMING Slowness Sometimes Habit TO If a pupil is slow merely from V/««« SM-1-61OO RUMSON habit, they may be able to get him to speed up just by trying Take the case ol Bert who said ADVBRTIMMENT ADVERTISEMENT he guessed he "was born slow." As a freshman in college he sel dom completed an examination, Science Shrinks Piles After he made a sincere effort to increase both his speed and accuracy, he more than doubled f New Way Without Sirgery the number of problems he could 1 solve in a class period, and he This roast Stops Itch-Relieves Pain improved his accuracy from 75 Ibw Y«k, N. T. •o taoroifh that mfftnri aid. to 90 per cent. Both these im- flnt timi iclwea hai found • atw •itonlifalnr lUtanaiu liln "FIIM provements were attained on the killing mbstanei with tbt Mton- klTl CMled to b< * proWtm!" first try. iihing ability to ihrink htmor- Th« iKret ii a new bailing iub* fh«id», stop itching, tnd T«M«T« «Unct (Blo-Djn»t)-dliwm» tt The mistake some students fain — without iurt«ry. a »orl 'UA'LV/ Ask About Our SAVE-O-MATIC PLAN Damage Small In TMclscr Fire It's still big and beautiful- trr RED BANK - A fire In ololhes dryer yesterday caused llit damnne at ihf home of just as it was when it came from the store. Dr. and Mrs. Alviu Melser, River Rd. and Caro ft. According to Mrs. Melscr, the Meats shrink less in a fhiiiu-lcss electric oven because the hem's so only damage was some boys' clothing. Slip reports (lie dryer even and precisely controlled. This means you don't even have to «fill in working order, The Red Dank Fire Depart- baste. Two more reasons why an electric ran ye cooks riiijrs around the ASBURV PARK • RED BANK • MANASQUAN ment answered the rail about • NORTH ASBURY PARK • 4 p.m. rest. Buy with assurance from the dealer who displays this seal. FAIR HAVEN • HOLMDEL * BRIELLE HEAD OFFICEI ODI MATTISON AVE.. ASIURY PARK Look nhendl Invent In a home of Jersey Central Power & Light / New Jersey Power & Light Membtr Ftrttrol Rutrve Syitem/Fttftral O«p«lit Iniuretiee Carp. your own. Sea today'i Daily Reg- ister Classified. I i I r. THE DAILY REGISTER M^Uf. Aufiu* 31. 1961—5 Tohu River Resident Sentenced in Canada Senior CAtizem \ MONTBEAL

j Inexpensive Asian beadwork. rugs, pottery and basketrybk fill shops along well-traveled roadj It Pays to Advertise in The Register in U.S. Indian country. MAKE D.B.B. YOUR BACK TO SCHOOL HEADQUARTERS

PLANNING A PROGRAM — Rivar Street School faculty memben pose during a READY FOR teachers' workshop session concerning the school's instructional program. Seated from left to right are Mrs. Susan Mehardt, Mrs. Helen Sullivan, School Principal Wil- liam Paiicky, and Mrs. Thelma Coleman. Standing are Joieph McKay, Mn. Margaret BOYS' GIRLS' Parker, Charles Shay and Mrs. Elaine Salem. BRIEFS and T-SHIRTS PANTIES First quality - American mad* D.B.B. PRICE Tercentenary Program Set By Holmdel Sizes 5 - 14 HOLMDEL — Exhibits to be event have announced the follow- program of square dancing, D.B.B. PRICE featured at the celebration of ing schedule: ind there will be essay contest Sices 6-16 19'ea. New Jersey's Tercentenary to be The program will open at 1:30 eadings and awards conducted iy the Teachers' Association. held at the Village School Satur- p.m. with a concert by the Fort Mrs. Paul Hancik will direct day, Sept. 26, are "An Old Coun- Monmouth Band. The new school will be dedicated at 2 p.m., with n old-time fashion show to old- try Store" with props and peo- ime tunes, and the Holmdel Jay- 58 BROAD ST., RED BANK, N. J. Assemblyman Alfred N. Beadle- ... Right In lh» hiort of Red Eank ple, sponsored by the Cub Scouts; ston and Monmouth County Su :ees will present Tercentenary STORE HOURS: Mon., Tiles., Thun. 9:30 . 1:30 P. M. YOUR FUTURE perintendent of Schools Earl B. wards. historical book display, Mrs. Optn late Wed. and Frl. 'Ill t for your shopping convinifftctl Mark Uglesldi, librarian; an- Garrison as honored guests. Holmdel Fire Company will Saturday 9:30 A, M. - 5:30 P. M. tique exhibits, Mrs. WA. Taylor, Richard Ford, Holmdel superin- ave charge of parking and act W< rturvt Itit light to limit quonllHei vihllt Itny Int. CAN BE BRIGHT Mrs. Joseph Lucania and Mrs. tendent of schools, will be in is guards, while high school girl Nol reiponslblc for typograpliicol trron. Gordon D. Stobo; Garden State charge. The Tercentenary flags n costume will act as usherettes. will be presented by the Holm Todays and fomorrowi art brighter If you h»v» Parkway exhibit, D. Louis Ton- ti; classroom projects, primary del Parent-Teacher Association, and open house will be held from cash for the things you want or need. How to department, Sarah Katzman; bulletin board and showcase, 3 to 5 p.m. have that monay? Save with us and receive Mrs. Lester Young; stage back- The Holmdel Youth Activities drop, art teacher, Mrs. Keith Association will sponsor an old- generous dividends. Sherman; exhibit from St. Bene- fashioned volleyball game in cos- dict's, Mrs. Jdhn V. Carlson; tumes at 3 p.m. Boy Scouts will Recreation Commission exhibit, plant a state tree at 4 p.m., and John Fitzsimmons; display ol the HYAA will sponsor horse and old-time telephones, New Jersey buggy rides, An old-fashioned Mainstay Federal Savings Bell Telephone Co.; outside ex- "chicken in the basket" supper hibit of antique cars, Mayor AI will be served at 5 and 6 p.m fred Poole. by members of the Holmdel Township Bayshore Hospital Aux- Mrs. Kenneth Willey and Ar- and Loan Association iliary, all in costume. thur Judd, co-chairmen of the 36 MONMOUTH STREET At 7 p.m. there will be selec- tions by the Raritan-Bayshore TELEPHONE 741-0663 Barbershop Quartet. Beginning at 7:30 p.m., township Brownies Red Bank, New Jersey will conduct the ceremony, after which Mayor Alfred C. Poole will Insured Savings - Mortgage Loans give the welcoming address, and former Mayor James H. Acker- son will give the his'tory of Holm- lel. The Girl Scouts will present

iO Stitches Required To Close Arm Wound HIGHLANDS - Andrew Me- ^rmick, 80 Miller St., Saturday MIMOD vas taken by the First Aid Squad Bake, Boil or Barbecue o Riverview Hospital, where he Jirtston* •eceived 30 stitches for an arm round. Mr. MoCormick was opening a SPARE RIBS s 39 ;anned ham in the Ideal Diner. He has been employed there for Top Quality—From Lending.Packers 16 years. As Mr. MoCormick was shak- •BIG 3" CAR SERVICE ing the 10-pound ham out of the •An, it slipped from his grasp CANNED HAMS i 2* nd he was .slashed. S lipir-RliM Brinil rmb-Bntlm—NONE HIBHED1 Front Ouh Straight QQc 1. Align Front Wheels 7.49 Ultra-Easy Frankfurters 2189* Cuh °"lb. S Printed Pattern Swut or Hot lb ( ' Cantor Ib, e 2. Balance Front Wheels 3.49 Italian Sausage 69 Ham Steaks Slices 89 N0N£HGHER c Cub« or Stripe Beef Short Ribs 49 Stewing Beef NONE HIGHER! 79! 3. Adjust Brakes «I.I9 c 2hS. mmmmmm Chuck Fillet -V,--^" 79 Sauerkraut 15' If bought separately...... 12.1 7 Special This Week CHERRY PIE THIS FOR A perfect treat wffh ICECREAM WEEK^095/ ALL 3 T 1% ti-TO* ONLY M ^_ IH loll Join) IMS V SERVICE| S m 1RRR] 1RRR] Air suiptnilon * • , M f^p^^p^pj tonlon bur l«l V ' w ^^^^^f Parts extra, if needed \ BIG COfFK '««•*l Slight extra charge for cars with air conditioning JorAeBig Weekend!

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Come in for a FREE BATTERY CHECK \ BATTERIES MILD AND MEUOW before you start your Vacation Trip r AS LOW AS... F 6-Volt Excti. fir«*ton* De Luxe Champion SV NEW TREADS RETREADS ON SOUND TIRE BODIES OR ON YOUR OWN TIRES ron Cuff neckline shift — its eas ONLY shape fits your shape without re- striction or exaggeration. Extra- Pinttax am i 4 traift-la Irei of «m» ili* off your ear. ensy to sew In cotton knit, Dacror shantung weave rayon, jersey. NECTARINES Printed Pattern 9324: Misse? Sizes 10, 12, U, 16, 18. Size 1 Sweet, Ripe I\ SEE US takes 2% yds. M-incli. Fifly cents in coins for this pnt Western FOR TIRES tern — add l!i cents for each pa HONEYDEW MELONS ern for first-clnss mailing ain pi'cinl h:indliii|!. Send to Maria Super-Right—Vicuum Piokad—Your Chaloi where your dollar buyi MILES more + our PRIC'ES '. Martin, The Daily l(('|;istcr, I'a LOW ' tern Di-pt., 332 West lBlli St., Ne READY-TO-EAT MEATS *• EA5Y TERMS' York II, N. Y. Print plain) e STORES name, address with zone, siie an Bolrjynn, Pickle & Pimtnlo *1 DOWN yip niiinbFr. Plain In of or 011 v • loaf 3 X. 79 Maple Avenue at White St. *| A WEEK VHV.V. 1'A'ITKRN DIRKC Red Bank—747-5700 TO YOUR IJOOR — choose from 300 desipn Ideas in ncv trint 6ff«ct!vt Monday and Tu«day Auo- 31it and S»pt. laf In Sup«r Morkth 1000 Aibury Avt. Aibury Park Fall-Winter Pattern Catalog and S«lf-8«rvle« ttorit only In Northtrn N«w J»rt»y, Orang. « Rockland Countltt. 775-8700 School, casual, career, dressy All Tobacco Product*, Freeh Milk »nd Alcoholic B*v«r«g«i« nwnpt from PUld SWmp • styles — all sized Send SOc.

\ 1 REGISTER LnD In The Siege Of JIM BISHOP: «M» BmJ SL, 1M Bwk, K lr-» Etrt M*ln St., Freehold, N. J.~*n at », HKdletcws, N. Reporter U7t by John It Cook tod Henry Clay Published by The Red Bank Register Incorporated Traveler's Plea: Send Cash! W. HARRY PENNINGTON, President JAMES J. HOGAN, Editor ATHENS, Greece—The world's greatest traveler M. HAKOLD KELLY, General Manager and the biggest spender is the American tourist. No JiioinM J. Bly sweutw. £dta William F. Sandlord and Arthur Z. Kamin AHO.M. jcdiu,,. country can match him, in numbers and bankroll. He Frank W. Harbour Middietowrj Bureau utt. Charles A. Johnston Fr.ehoia Bur«u Mj: is, in the main, in awe of foreign cities, strange lan- Member of the Associated Press guages, and ancient cultures. His good nature is effer- Ttu A«»ocUterti«»ment In nhlnh me typographical error occun Advertliert wll plaise notlf* Ihe manajement Immedlueiy of any error which may occur and venom pours from his mouth. I am This n»wipaper uiumtl nt> Mipontlbllitlei lor itatcmcnti of opinion In letien from Its rtadera. in sympathy with my countryman. I Subscription Prices In Advance Less than 3 jnos. Per month $1.50 12 months—J18.M have never objected to a legitimate bill, Single copy at counter, 7 cents. 6 months—*9.(K Single copy by mall, 10 cents 6 months—J13.G0 I months—44.K but I object to being clipped for five MONDAY, AUGUST 31, 1964 cents. I will argue loudly for a half BISHOP hour if I think I am being overcharged. Steam comes out of both ears. The President's Safety I no longer visit France, unless business requires it. Paris is lovely, but it abounds with smiling thieves. President Johnson, like President at the convention. It is true he wa; A writer I know made a taxi trip to Montmartre every Kennedy before him, enjoys nothing among friends—but the risks he wai evening from his hotel. The price was a hundred francs. more than getting out and being taking were great. And they shbwei One night a cab driver demanded 500 francs. My friend on the face of Texas Gov. John B argued loudly, but the driver followed him into the with the people. Connally, who was next to the Presi- hotel and called a gendarme. The writer was forced to He is a great hand-shaker—who dent. It was Gov. Connally wh( pay or go to jail. will stop a motorcade to say hello was wounded when Kennedy wai It isn't always like this. Some countries are rea- to a familiar person or chat with a assassinated in Dallas in Novembe sonable, and charge a little less than we are accustomed to paying at home. The shopkeepers, the police, the group of children. Few Presidents —and it is no wonder that he hotel managers often try to be of service above and have wandered out onto the White especially concerned when the safe House lawn expressly to exchange beyond duty. Once, in Vienna, I drove a car the wrong ty of a President is at stake. way up a one-way street and the cop in the booth views with the tourists or pass No doubt there will be man1 halted all traffic, came over to the car, and explained the time of day with some visiting times during the upcoming campaigi that he would appreciate it if the Americanischer would firemen. when President Johnson will decid learn to read arrows. Paris charges an American a $5 head tax just to But that is what LBJ likes to do to break away from the Secret Serv —and he demonstrated it again at land at the airport. Rome will not permit you to leave ice or his police escort to mill wit unless you pay $1.10. In Tel Aviv, I risked arrest be- the Democratic National Convention the crowd. It is part of the politician cause the airport restaurant wanted $2.40 for two rolls, in Atlantic City. While worried as well as that Texas personality a cup of coffee, and a glass of milk. In that case (sev- New Jersey state troopers and Se- in him. These Pays; LETTERS eral years ago) I waited for the police, and was sur- cret Service men were trying to But many of us would prefer, prised to find that they agreed with me. (The Register invites letters Three Days for $203 escort him through the throngs, frankly, if President Johnson heeded The Demo Verbal Overkill of general interest from read- the President was more intent ers, provided they contain ad I just left the Cavalieri Hilton in Rome. The bill the advice a bit more of the Secret dress, telephone number, sig- for three days was $203. They wanted me and my on shaking every hand he could. By JOHN CHAMBERLAIN nature and do not exceed 300 Service people and decided ho words. Endorsements of politi- family to pose for a picture for their magazine and I On Wednesday night he even made to wander so unprotected into th ATLANTIC CITY—The word "liberal" here at the cal candidates or commercial products ate not acceptable. said "No!" loud enough to sway the chandeliers. The a special trip over to the Texas crowds. We know it is considered Democratic convention suddenly has no friends. Hubert —The Editor.) manager, Osvaldo Piantini, said I should be happy t>e- Humphrey tried to dodge it the other day when they delegation and—thoroughly enjoying vital for the President to be among MEGATONAGE cause they had not charged me for the sitting room. sought to pin it on him; he said something about meet- it—spoke to practically every mem- the people—but in these crucial days 25 Northland La., "You are a famoos writer," he explained. "You come ing issues as they come up, in the context of changing Matawan, N. J. well recommended." ber of the group. it is more vital that every effort be To the Editor: times and without regard to labels. Thanks, pal. Here in Athens, a package of Ameri- made to insure his safety. And he The Allen-Scott colume "Inside We like a President to be gre- Eric Goldman, the Princeton his- Washington" of S/19/64, concern- can cigarettes costs almost a dollar. They charge 27 garious—but we must admit we had has to help. His well-being is more tory professor and TV interrogator who ing nuclear weapons is typical cents for theirs. TWA has been flying tourists with is in charge of channeling new ideas of the calculated misinformation some anxious moments as the crush- important than the handshake or being fed to the American people, money to Greece for many years. Suddenly, the Greeks and introducing new personalities into ing crowd surrounded Mr. Johnson the close range talk or smile. in order to arouse false fears, by bought British planes and they cut down the TWA the White House, talks very much the the reactionary and ultra-con service, so that, to get out, an American is often forced same way. A pleasant, undogmatic, un- servative writers supporting Sen Goldwater. to fly their Olympic Airlines. ' Your Money's Worth; assuming man who does not fit anyone's The article attempts to prove In Rome, we wanted to take a taxi from the Trevi stereotype of the academic, Dr. Gold- by using the numbers game, tha fountain to the Excelsior Hotel. The cost Is about §10 CHAMBERLA1N man expatiates on the need to forgei the United States' ability to de- o lira—$1. A man with a horse "and carriage offered to The Underdeveloped US Travel Industry the ideological confrontations'of tho'•Nineteen Thirties fend itself is being weakened by the defense policies of the Demo- drive as "cheap." So we got in. At the hotel, he dkifa The idea is that we are beyond "left" and "right"; w< By SYLVIA PORTER cratic administration. The weak- that the price was 4,000 lira—about $6.75. I told him have reached what has been called "the end of ideolo ness in their argument is that I wouldn't pay that much for his horse. He settled for The U.S. travel industry. is ployer of the unskilled worker. As educational-advertising campaign: gy." The operative idea is to use brains to the end ol they compare available megaton 1961, with deliverable 3,000—$5. woefully underdeveloped — even Charles Giliett, NA.T.O. presi- aimed directly at the domestii solving particular problems, not to impose any particu age in though more than 110 million o dent, says, "The quickest way to non-traveler. Tours are bein megatonage in 1970. They do The only items which appear to be fairly reason- us are expected to travel away find jobs for th£ unskilled and un- tailored to the individual interesti lar philosophy on the community. not, of course, title it as such, from homo in 1964, travel is the employed, is tp'put (hem to work and budgets of U.S. families a: but this is one of their little able are American—Coca Cola, Time Magazine, ^nd third biggest in this industry." never before. Whether this gets much beyond the ancient Ameri errors of omission. American rented cars. In Athens, for example, Avis industry in ou The "tourist gap" — the differ- The challenge to all segment: can idea of pragmatism as vulgarly expressed by that Today manned bombers are rents an automobile for $13.25 per day, which is Jesjs country today ence between what we Americans of the travel-tourism industry i: frontier character, Simon Suggs, who said "It's good highly unreliable for delivering than half the cost of a guide-and-car. In Cairo, the Ameri spend for travel abroad and what mplicit in the startling statistic: to be shifty in a new country," is, as the politician bombs to a well defended target. accoun foreigners spend for travel in the on how many of you are vacatio By 1970, they will be completely Egyptians demand that you employ a driver, a car, and for more than U.S. — will be the worst in history stay-at-homes and no-go's. put it, "a good question." But the Goldman thesis goe: unreliable. They are just not fasl a guide. You take all three—or nothing. of the this year, will be a crucial factor along with the LBJ idea that pressures must be me enough to outrun guided missiles, Palms Always Upward world's travel- in the continuing deficit in our with a broadly conceived "can-do" response, and tha armed with nuclear warheads, ing and of the balance of payments. It's imper- which negate the necessity for a A seat down front on the shady side of a Spanish - world's spend- ative that we control this gap by KNOW YOUR , it is the duty of a chief executive to be "President o direct or even near hit on the bullring will run as high as $9, but the Spaniards pay" ing on travel encouraging more foreigners Io all the people." bomber. Of what use will 1,500 each year. travel here and by encouraging GOVERNMENT obselete bombers be in 1970, i the same price. Almost all European hotels include a PORTER Item:.80 mil- more enthusiasm among Ameri Prepared by N. J. Taxpayers Goldman is trying to lift the curse of Northeastern everyone of them can be de service charge of 15 per cent on all bills, which is! sup- Association, 143 E. State St., stroyed before reaching the tar- lion-plus Americans took no trip cans who travel for seeing our :ectionalism from the job of lining up intellectuals fo posed to take care of tips. However, the palms are al- Trenton 8, N. J. get? of any sort in 1963. own country first. Johnson. He mentions names like those of Leonard ways turned upward under the chin of the tourist. Item: Only 35 per cent ol u: Each dollar you spend on travel Only well entrenched harden Day-to-day "operating costs" ol Broom, sociologist at the University of Texas, and American students in Europe have the most, fun took a vacation trip last year. "multiplies" into as much as $3 missiie sites or missiles placed on as it flows through the economic New Jersey's 21 county govern- Frank VanDiver, historian on the Bice faculty in Hous- constantly moving, hidden launch and travel the cheapest. They go thrift class on Pan- Item: A full 70 to 80 per cent ments continue their upward of Americans have never been on stream, according to some ex- ton. It is men like these who are tending to displace ing sites will have value by 1970 American, or take^ an inside stateroom on an ocean ports. For instance, when you climb and are budgeted at $23 The columnists admit that the •n airplane and, of those who million this year. This is a 7.? the Cambridge, Mass., Galbraiths and Schlesingers liner. When they get\o Germany or Sweden, they yent have, a picayune 15 per cent spend an extra $1 at the gas sta- U.S. will have a total deliverable tion, the station's owner has an per cent increase over 1963 actu- when it comes to batting up ideas destined for Whit megatonage of 5,256 megatons in a flat in a pension on aVside street—eat in cheap, whole- of us do more than half the al expenditures of $219 million traveling by plane. extra $1 to spend at the food store, House perusal and possible adoption. 1970. This is the equivalent of 5 wme restaurants—and/rent small cars in groups of-five. the store's owner in turn has an for this purpose. The 1964 appro- billion, 256 million tons of TNT Item: 60 per cent of us have extra $1 to spend at the barber's, priations total also reflects a 35 A Future for LBJ and is approximately 10,000 times I do not know how the foreigner makes out wh«n never spent a night in a hotel. elc, etc. Nearly half the states in per cent increase over the $175 After listening to Eric Goldman, an interviewer the weight of all the bombs he travels to the United States. The hotels charge him Item: Last year, more than million spent on county govern this country count tourism among who is himself tired of the old ideological battles is dropped on Germany and Japan the same rate everyone else pays. However, there is half the airplane seats on trans- their lop three industries, and the ment operations alone in 1960. n World War II. This is an Atlantic routes were empty. prime .source of revenue for many inclined to think well of the future under four or eigh overkill capacity beyond all rea- this difference: As taxpayers, you and I must pay a "Operating costs" in county states is travel. son. We clearly do not need more These statistics, gathered government budget terminology more years of Lyndon Johnson. At least there could be share of our earnings to defray the four billions of dol- and more megatons. We do need from a half-dozen recent sur- Efforts to hike travel and tour- include both' personal service a cessation of the same old guff. The trouble, how lars we give to foreign countries to enable them to veys, are astonishing. They pre- ism are being sharply stepped and "other expenditures." These ever, is that Dr. Goldman, as a guff killer, can't seem highly reliable deterrent force build more tourist attractions so that they can rob us sent a travel pattern dramatical- jp. President Johnson has gone arc aside from outlays for cap- which is protected from surprise ly different from the one we re- on record in support of a massive ital improvements and debt serv to get the word to those in charge of the actual politi irst strike attacks. This is ex- when we arrive. porters usually draw when we "See the U.S.A." drive and a ice which complete the count) cal campaign. For it is obvious that we are in for a actly the purpose of- the Minute- No foreign country sends anything to the United emphasize that our record nationally-known man is to be budget picture. The 19G4 operat man and Polaris systems being horrible autumnal season of drearily reiterative name developed under the leadership o States except threats to turn Communist unless we amounts of income, vacation and named as chairman of the cam- ng appropriations totals show the present administration. leisure time are pushing vacation paign. The program's ambitious nearly $119 million (or persona calling. The words about Barry Goldwater, as they send more money. Even the planes which the Turks Yours truly, travel in 1964 to the highest goal is a helty 40 per cent in- vices, including salaries, "wages have come from the mouths of the politicians at the used to bomb the Greeks on Cyprus are American made. Irving Schwartzbach peaks in history. crease in domestic travel in the and "fringe benefits," and next couple of years. onvention, are all from the same cookie—kookie?— I don't want sympathy. Just send a Care package. Money, the surveys show, is 117 1-3 million for "other ex- utter. Barry is—you've guessed it—"trigger-happy.' nol [he key prohlem. One study The drastic slashes in interna- penses." The latter are materials, INLET NEEDED i • found that one-third of Ameri- tional air fares and the develop- iupplics, repairs, maintenance, He is—you've guessed it again—"irresponsible." He 50 Lakeshore Dr. can adults claim to have no ment of lowcost air package contracted services and other re- would risk—you've heard it before—"nuclear death Red Bank, N. J. trips are spurring foreigners to To the Editor: desire io lake any nip of any curring items. nd destruction." He leads—ho, hum—a "small band typo. Anolher, in which people travel within our borders. Simul- For years the N:\vesink am taneously, both the airlines am While appropriations fur oper- f extremists" who have used "totalitarian methods' Shrewsbury rivers are pollutec worn asked how they would ; at inns this year re fled an in- spend an outright gift of $5,000, railroads are launching unique .0 seize the Republican parly. and an effective remedy—:ui in- | crease of. less limn S per cent let fur each In flush nil the filth came up with the finding that | over last year's actual expendi- only 12 per cent of us would The tactic of drilling this sort of stuff into the ears —was proposed, yet. nothing lurcs, total appropriations for this done. spend it on travel. WHERE IN THE WORLD purpose rose by more than 10 if everybody in sight has actually fallen on some very Instead, politicians are '\study- What, then, is the problem? per cent in nine of the I!l coun- inresponsive ears among the Atlantic City delegates, ties. The smallest percentage in- ng" the feasibility of a canal On Sept. 13 the National As- jovernor Richard J. Hughes of New Jersey set the from the Manascjiian to either of sociation of Travel Organizations crease was recorded by Hudson lame-calling refrain in motion in his role of welcomer; he two rivers, ostensibly to (N.A.T.O.) — the domestic in- County, with n rise of less than englhen the inland waterway at dustry's major trade organiza- 1 per cent. enator John Pastore of Rhode Island continued it as 'normous expense to all taxpay- tion — will convene a three-day Monmouth County, appropriated keynoter; House Speaker John McCormack went to TS. Unless those rivers are meeting in New York City i<> n total of $11,240,455 for operating leared, pollution would spread consider the question anil to de- own with it as permanent chairman. expenses this year, including $4.- o inland areas. Who would profit vrlnp ways Io spur more Ameri- (VJS.'ifil for personal .services ami Orators Should Be Careful the contractor for the job and cans into traveling mine. $'O1L\I!I1 fur olber expenses. The Continued for the whole (it) days before the polls lie land speculators? Are they It's a story ^ninf; far beyond l 1 lllis? 111" 'IITI"S of the nimpariitivoly hil'Mh'm !i;!:"<™''vV^o'n "I" " i" Nownibrr. ih<> v.-rlial overkill about "extrem- f"" ,, . ,. , „ , niC.nei in.iii ini', (ouniy s }ii).mi,- ,,.,.,.,, I--T a small Irttrlion of thi- rosl inivl iiidiK'rv. Navrsink nnd the 1 "'i ''"' I' S li.t-i mil bi'mme ''xpi-ii:. •„ jpouiul upon irinian flesh thai has Ivroni! totally eata- .Slirew^bur" could be cleared and The ti;:lire;:, Ims.'d upun nlt';ci;il Ionic. The ancient Greeks once turned ;i;;;iinsL the wise all would benefit, for ivlien an of tile "w;tr on jinveiiy'' Wli.it city is Hie southern tormina! biiiljjels filed ivitb the Stale l)i- epidemic strike;;, it knows no •rf our relentless drive In m.iiir iiinon^ d;i(a nunpiled by I he New called "the just." If the Democratic orators aren't care- Anolher problem: Hie integrity ,iml ifpul.'ilion JJOOiJ UOSMCQ Jersey Taxpayers Asso< ialion for 1 There is hardly a crab to bo of the tl.S. dollar. To be specific: ful, I hi modern Americans will work a switch on this "The thing I like about o rosort area Is inclusion in its annual publi- found in tho Nnvosink: must crabs be exterminated? How Tim tmvnl and Ionium industry cation, "Financial Statistics of by turuiny against the LIU party because they are tired yo« con't toll the rich people from tb» Is the nation'* lamest single em- 6—Monday, Augurt 31, 1964 New Jersey Locnl Government." (Continued on Page 7) (Continued on Page 7) poor peopto by ttoe »oy tbey dress." I Alkon Has Profitable First Half Plans Radio THE DAILY REGISTER MotuUy, Aafut 31 1964-7 Chamberlain ing Sytttrn wxi'4 be th* c»j*- through Wl ftMdwd fetoiijettt MHG BRANCH - Alkon 7a- profit*. Sued Km the Scutch Plains Junior Higi faility to brr/^Jcjst potot4o-point c*r m*Ml* wbtaew mfdni Inc.. 400 Mom. Ay*., Work BOW in progress, e-nd bar. School, the LUKOU) School ) Ifp act profit for tfae mi Network For to a panicutfi iootoritt m rouU to MV> lilt or property ring any unforeseen develop} Ketrny, &ad the WestfieM P<"/ of hearing Republicans called "trigger happy." Enough months ended June 30, o< $37,- mentis, he aaid the company's Office, all scheduled for compli 101, aquivilent to 28 eenu a share construction billings in the last tioii in 196|. is enough. Motorists an the 134,000 riiares of common six months should approximate If I were Dr. Eric Goldman, I would try to get •tock outstanding. , "We have recently received RED BANK - The American $1,750,000. With this volume, he $463,205 contract for a new grac the notion across to the White House that new ideas added, the company should earn motorist traveling on the na- IN » reporkjjL itockiolderi, school in Middletown. Construi in campaigning are just as necessary as new ideas PARKWAY GOING TO Jame« R. Snydeft president, approximately 60 cents per share tion work has started and will tion's superhighways in the near »Uted that the KinWaiistruc- this year. completed next year. Theoutloo in problem-solving. The American people, today, are future may be able to tune in on THE am tlon Division completM|l,347,I69 "Since the publication of our for new construction work in th bothered by lots of things of a quite specific nature. his standard brotdcast car radio in construction contracts which annual report," Mr. Snyder told last six months of 1964 and ff They want to keep some of their money, and, without receiver and listen to up-to-the- .were responsible for most of the stockholders, "we have complet- the year 1965 appears bright." minute traffic, weather, news, ed construction of the Fort Dix denying* anyone his rights, they want to choose their own circumstances within reason. Some problems are music and programs specially de- Medical Detachment Building and Seek More Entries four school additions in Wood- specific and real, the politicos who hope to win by a signed for him. GO BY BUS! We Buy Pianos bridge. Despite bad weather ear- For N. Shrewsbury Far Plans to make that possible FREE APPRAISAL lier in the year, construction drip-drip-drip of name calling may be risking oblivion Airport Plaza, Hwy. 34. Hailet, N. J. were announced here today by work is proceeding on schedule NEW SHREWSBURY — Heigl in November. They should ponder a novelistic fable ', AIM Sail, km «d fickntt Paul Zar, president of the Turn- and Keansburg Terminal on our contracts for the Burling- Ho, come to the fair. TUSTING PIANO CO. called "Erick Dorn," written by Ben Hecht way back pike Broadcasting Company. ton Junior High School, due for R.T, For* $2.10 N.Y.C. Um9tniUnd Aibwy Fqrk So urges the New Shrewsbu: in the Twenties. "Erick Dorn" was about a man who 77S-4M* $ completion in October, and on Fair Board, soliciting addi He said that through use of R.T. Fort $1.59 Nawafc tional entires for fair exhibits came to suffer from an inability to attach any meaning his Turnpike Broadcasting Sys- 264 • M2S — 787 • 0066 — 7S7 . f 676 be shown at the affair, scheduled to words he had heard too often. He was a victim of tem morotorists would be warned of danger spots, emergencies, Free Parking DON'T JUST FURNISH for Thursday, Friday and Satur verbal overkill. day, Sept. 10, 11, and 12. traffic and weather hazards by simply tuning in at a given spot YOUR HOME... Mrs. A. L. Diano, fair boarc on their car radio dials. The sys- •OIN» DECORATE IT! member, has announced that en Letters tem would apply to buses, trucks Leonardo Trnnlnai tries for homecraft, hobby, an (Continued) and other motor vehicles. R.T. Part TO THE Stop in for a free consult- art displays will be registere WORLD'S MIR? Sept. 9 from 7 to 9 p.m. am about a rest period of a year o many shortcomings, but It is in Mr. Zar said that according to $2.30 N.Y.C' ation. You'll find it will two? 40 SCHIDUUD make a wonderful world ol Sept. 10 from noon to 8 p.m. impressive beginning and well outlined plans, (he transmitters within the humanitarian teach- for the Turnpike Broadcasting $2.00 Ntwarit ,IUSES DIRECT j difference in your decor- Entries for the flower show Our air is also being pollute* ating! ings of religion , System would be designed and must be submitted Sept. 10 from by mosquito sprays, despite warn TO TIMES Richard F. Steinbrink. either manufactured or as- 291.1300 7 to 9 p.m., and Sept. 11 from ings by authorities — ironicall SQUARE sembled by his engineering staff. 291 • 9623 ltt Broad St., Red BaokrNrJ. 747-4000 10 to 11 a.m. the mosquitoes are still with ui DAILY I By putting some unemployed THE CYPRUS DISPUTE A safety and emergency fea- L Oun 10 A.M. ti » P.M. Men. thru Frl. Registration will take place Free Parking • A.M. t« i P.M. Joturdo/1 work to drain the marshal—th Royal Greek Embassy, ture of his Turnpike Broadcast- the fair grounds at Borough Hal breeding grounds—that nuisan Washington, D. C. would be eliminated, and thi To the Editor: money spent for chemicals am Only by putting an end to vio- trucks, etc., would help thosi lence and the threat of violence who need it most; this is th can the Cyprus dispute be solved, NEW YORK-KEANSBURG most effective — and the lea ending the island's sufferings costly—and a permanent cure. which started more than 10 years LONG BRANCH BUS LINE ANNIVERSARY SALE By providing mosquito - frei ago, when the Greeks on Cyprus JIT-Mtt • 71 Hidwy. • TV-Hit camping grounds, the nob: began their struggle for inde- Scout-movement would be en- pendence. couraged — the best recreation So-called independence wa known—thereby rendering expen^ eventually achieved in 1960 unde sive recreation committees un an agreement which gave the needed, as the Scouts have the 18 per cent Turkish minority on own strict supervision. Cyprus power equal to the 80 per- With willing people in office, cent Greek majority on essential MONDAY such, and many other things of legislation. The Greeks accepted constructive nature can be done this undemocratic and discrimina- without cost to taxpayers, in fact, tory arrangement under intense and taxes could be cut substantially and threatening pressure from Respectfully, Turkey both in Cyprus am F. C. Stetter. against the Greek Community in TUESDAY Istanbul. (Greece never threat- CHARITY'S GOLDEN LADDE ened reprisals against Turks in '' 352 Sycamore Ave. Greece.) Shrewsbury, N. J. What a threat of Turkish inva- To the Editor: sion means can be seen in the I have read with great interes Encyclopedia Britannica which and concern the recent exchang describes how hundreds of thou- if letters in this column over the sands of Greeks, Armenians an issue of inconsistency regardin Kurds were pillaged, raped am the Becker Amendment and thi slaughtered by Turks in this cen- rote on the Poverty Bill. tury. The Turkish threat, conse- l Rabbi Moses ben Maimo quently, produced panic in Cy- 2.00 OFF on Turf (Maimonides), who was perhaps prus. In conditions of panic, any- he greatest of all rabbis, wrot where, there is an inevitable extensively about the duties 01 breakdown of law and order harity. His discussion of thii many Cypriots, Turkish as well Builder and Scotts Seed subject and Its eight steps ii as Greeks, were killed In the widely known among both Chris' disturbance* resulting from the ians and Jews. feverish situation. All week end long we are making this special BIG The highest and most merito From the first, the Governmen rious kind of dharity, accordin of Greece indicated it would ac- all new 1 SAVINGS offer on Turf Builder and Scoffs seed. o him, is to prevent poverty cept any guarantees of the indi- yard Buy 'em together, and we'll deduct $2 from your One is to assist hjs brother whc vidual safety of Cypriots of any as fallen to low estate by givin faith, under any desirable degree sales ticket. It's as simple as that. lim a substantial gift, or a loai of international supervision. Thi )f money, or by teaching him Government of Greece placed jp in business sothathecanean Greek forces on Cyprus under colors ngs of religion. UN command and carefully re- ;s to assist his brother who has frained from threats. Turkey re- allen to low estate by giving him fused to reciprocate and con- a substantial gift, or a loan of tinued to threaten Invasion of LA WES money, or by teaching him 36x45" PRINTED ij SYCAMORE AVE. 584 RIVER RD. trade, or by helping him get se In the face of this repeated p in business so that hecan earn threat, the Government of Cyprus 45" quilted AND SOLID COLOR SHREWSBURY FAIR HAVEN ,n honest livelihood. This is th began building defenses agains ighest step in charity's golden invasion. Such defenses were 741-6300 747-1030 [adder. the only possible deterrent Hopsacking against Turkish initiatives which would have led to a Greco-Turk- RAYON ish war and a breakup of NATO. Osnaburg To forestall these defensive prep- arations, the Turks readied beachhead in northwest Cyprus LINENS for an invasion, thus increasing COTTON the tensions to breaking point. It was to stop Cypriot efforts to eliminate an invasion beachhead that, on Aug. 9, Turkish Air Force sabre Jets used napalm bombs In terror raids against vil lages with no military targets and smpty of able bodied men. Scores }f women, children and helpless old people were the victims ot the firebombs which, according to a statement of the Turkish Air Force Chief (Aug. 12, 1964) were "only the beginning, unless Turks get their way in Cyprus." Thus, Turkey has provided one SOLID COLOR more cause for terror and has made more difficult the restora- ion of law and order. Because .s long as the threat does not 1SPORTSWEAR FABRICS ibate, Greek Cypriot leaders cannot ask their followers to sur render their arms or give up CWno. G«bor««« on- TwilU their defensive preparations and Choice of :he island will remain on a war tooting, precluding peaceful dem >cratic solutions with foolproof 00 7 OUT OF 10 :afeguards for the individual •ights of minorities. "best managed" Sincerely, Alexander A. Matsas, lyds.*! companies Ambassador of Greece. UFO EVIDENCE In a survey published by Dun's Review, a manageWHY- D Employees' production and morale are high ?when 7 Idlewild La., ment magazine, 300 corporation chief executives they know their families have the security and protec- Matawan, N ,J. To the Editor: named these 10 companies as the "best man- tion of fine health care coverage. The National Investigations solid color • Blue Cross pays the hospital direct, lightening the 36 and 45" aged" in the country: General Motors • Interna- Committee on Aerial Phenomena tional Business Machines D Standard Oil of New paperwork for'company and employee. NICAP), Headquarters, 1536 Con- Jersey • Proctor & Gamble • General Electric Co. D Blue Cross pays no dividends to stockholders, and iccticut Ave., N. W., Washing- Wide Wale Printed D American Telephone & Telegraph Co. D no commissions to salesmen or agents. Over 95(! out on 36, D. C, ha* just recently mblished their long awaited E. I. duPont de Nemours & Co. Q Eastman Kodak of every income dollar is paid out in subscriber Sportswear D Sears, Roebuck & Co. D Minnesota Mining & benefits. UFO Evidence" report. This CORDUROY llustrated, fully documented 184- Manufacturing. O Flexibility of choice is available through various con- iage report, containing over 200,- 7 out of 10 of these "Best Managed" Companies tracts ... full benefits or deductible at lower subscrip- 00 words, is the result of 2 yards tion rates . .. plus optional riders offering broadened ICAP's seven-year investigation Choose Blue Cross BECAUSE ... coverage. ' Unidentified Flying Objects UFOs) and proves, beyond any • Executives of these "good management" compa- If you want to know more about why Blue Cross is the $10.00 easonable doubt, that UFOs are overwhelming choice of businessmen for prepaid hos- nies realize the value o( the best health care plan for inknown superior machines un- their employees In terms of increased productivity. pital care, send the coupon today! ler intelligent control, emanat- g from an extra-terrestrial ource, and olficial secrecy on RE II ame. It is hoped that this re- BLUE CROSS wrt, a copy of which has been P. O. Box 420, Newark, N. J. 07101 iresented to every member ol Downtown Op.n rillli outlet mi cinctrnli* III! Crtll tioup Inrollmtnt. I mdintul ingress, will instigate open ttiirt II no tblliiliM in m» put. Congressional hearings on UFOs W«d. and M. NAME for Hoipital Bills • end the unwarranted United COMPANY, Hospital Service Plan of New Jersey Itates Air Force policy o( se- Red Bank •«•-<»«* recy and censorship on fame. ADDRESS. TRENTON NEWARK CAM DEN Sincerely, CITY .STATE. [IP CODE, 28 West State Streit 900 Broad Straet 130 North Broadway John Laval, LYrlc 9-4596 MAtktt 4-25OO WOodHwn 4292* NICAP Member. ' MttS> JAMES W. DAVIS, tht farmer MRS. At AH JOHN WOLFE, jormtrly Mui Marilyn Zager, teas married yesterday Miss Sutan Monk Jamison, " in Confjtffliian Bnai ftrari, Rumson. became ih*. bride oj Lt. Wdfe Saturday in the Site U the dwiglaer of Rtd Bank Pretbyteruut Church, if/, and Mr*, Abraham J. lager, Shr She is the daughter oj Mr. and Mrs. John B. Jamison, Red Bank.

MRS. KURT F. KUGELE, the former Miss Kathleen D. Reilly, is the daughter oj Mr. and Mrs. Gerard J. Reilly oj Port Monmouth. She was married, also on MRS. ROBERT LESLIE HARPER is the jormer Saturday, in St. Mary's Miss Patricia Louise Hornberger oj Red Batik, Catholic Church, daughter of Rev. and Mrs. Harold L. Hornberger, New Monmouth, whose father officiated at her wedding Saturday in Holy Trinity Evangelical Lutheran Church, Red Bank, Church Weddings in Red Bank and New Monmouth HARPER-HORNBERGER home, also a brother of the Bridesmaids were Mrs. SNor- KUGELE-KEILLY held by a flower headpiece | the brtfe, and Chester Martin, fashioned of pearls and she West Keansburg. ' RED BANK — Miss Patricia bridegroom, and Stephen Horn- man Buck and Mrs. Thomas NEW MONMOUTH — St. carried a cascade bouquet of Louise Hornberger and Robert berger, at home, brother of the Martin, Fair Haven, and Mrs. Mary's Catholic Church was The bride is a graduate of roses. Leslie Harper were married bride. Donald Brooks, Eatontown. the setting here Saturday for Star of the Sea Academy, Long Marilyn Zager Married here Saturday in Holy Trinity Mrs. Harper, an alumna of They wore gowns identical to the marriage of Miss Kathleen Maid of honor was Miss Mary Branch, and Monmouth Col- Evangelical Lutheran Church Red Bank High School, was the matron of honor's, and car- Dolores ReilJy, daughter of F. DeVito, Rumson. She wore a lege., She is employed at the in a double ring ceremony con- graduated cum laude in June ried bouquets of yellow and Mr. and Mrs. Gerard J. Reilly, blue floor-length gown of silk U.S. Army.Electronics Labora- ducted by the bride's father. from Smith College, Northamp- russet fujimums. 208 Main St., Port Monmouth, organza designed with a scoop tories, Fort Monmouth. To James W. Davis ton, Mass. A flutist, she evpects to Kurt Frederick Kugelc. He neckline, short sleeves and The bridegroom is an alum- She is the daughter of Rev, Ronald Wolf, St. Louis, Md., is the son of Mr. and 'Mrs. train and a matching head- RUMSON — At a double ring were Mrs. Lawrence Gordon, and Mrs. Harold Louis Horn- to continue studies at the Scot- brother of the bridegroom, was nus of Red Bank High School Frederick Kugele, 47 Asbury piece. She carried a basket of ceremony In Congregation Bnai Chicago, sister of the bridegroom, berger, 145 Wallace St. Mr. tish Royal Academy of Music best man. Ushers were Rob- and is a senior at Monmouth Ave., Atlantic Highlands. pink carnations and miniature Israel yesterday, Miss Marilyn and Miss Patricia Lees, Shrews- Harper is the son of Mr. and in Glasgow, Scotland. ert J. and John B. Jamison, College studying electronic en- white roses. Zager, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. bury. sMrs. J. Leslie Harper, Rochest- Hr. Harper is an alumnus of Jr., at home, brothers of the Rev. Robert T. Bulman, pas- gineering. Abraham J. Zager, 109 Obre PI., They wore short gowns of pink er, NY. Amherst College and a June bride; Daniel O'Connor, Plain- tor, officiated at the double Bridesmaids were Miss Doris After a wedding trip to the graduate of Columbia Univers- ring ceremony and celebrated Manigrasso and Miss Linda Poconos, (he couple will live Shrewsbury, was married to linen accented with rose velvet During the ceremony, an or- field, and Mr. Brooks. Jimes Weinlng Davis, son of Mr. ribbon on the Empire waistlines ity School of Architecture which The bride is a graduate of the Nuptial Mass' Mrs. George Demko, Atlantic Highlands, and in Long Branch. gan recital of the music of has awarded him a fellowship Guba was organist and soloist. Miss Audrey Carlson, Port and Mrs. Albert L. Davis, and matching bow headpieces. Johann Sebastian Bach was Rumson-Fair Haven Regional Glencoe, III. They carried colonial bouquets for study in Scotland. High School and is employed by A reception followed in The Monmouth. They wore identical-' presented by Miss Joanne Har- The couple will sail for Scot- Cobblestones, Middletown. ly-fashioned gowns of pale blue Rabbi Gilbert Rosenthal of of pink carnations and red sweet- ris. A reception followed in the the U.S. Army Electronics Lab- WIN BEAUTY CARE land from Montreal, Canada, on The bride was escorted by silk organza and matching Oceanside, L. I., formerly of Con- heart roses. parish hall, oratories, Fort Monmouth. Thursday. They plan to live in her father. She wore a floor- headpieces and carried baskets FOR LIFE gregation Bnai Israel, officiated, Arthur J. Siegal, Red Bank, was The bridegroom attended The bride wore a simple floor- Glasgow. length gown of mother-of-pearl of white carnations and minia- assisted by Rabbi Jack Rosoff of best man. Ushers were Lawrence Westminster College, Fulton, length gown of silk organza ap- peau de soie styled with a ture pink roses. Get your entry blanki for th» the congregation and Cantor Sid- Cordon, Chicago, brother-in-law Mo., and was graduated from pliqued on the bodice. A large scoop neckline and fitted bodice Matoli "Beamy Cira for Life" ney Scharff. A reception followed. of the bridegroom, and William WOLFE-JAMISON Washington University, St. John A. Kugele, at home, bow headpiece held her veil trimmed with seed pearls, and Mr. Zager escorted the bride. Cohen, Glencoe, III. RED BANK — The marriage Louis. was his brother's best man. contest now at «U Bimberier and she carried a bouquet of a bouffant skirt ending in a She chose a long gown of im- The bride attended Miami Uni- of Miss Susan Marsh Jamison, After a wedding trip to Cape Ushers were James Manigras- Chtntrer Salonj. rosebuds. chapel train. versity, Oxford, Ohio, for three daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Cod, the couple will live in, St. so, Atlantic Highlands; Gerard ported candlelight peau;..de sole Matron of honor was Mrs. years and will b« a 6enior at Barnet Jamison, 165 Harrison Louis. . Her fingertip-length veil was J. Reilly, at home, brother of featuring 5 scoop neckline. Em- Wallace Hawley of Menlo Park, Roosevelt University, Chicago, Ave., to First Lt. Alan John pire waistline and three-quarter- Calif., the former Alexandra this fall. She'is'l'n elementary U/i Wolf, U.S. Army, Fort Mon- length sleeves with tiny bows. Williams of Middletown. She The carriage bustle effect of the ucation major. mouth, took place here Satur- wore a street-length A-line dress day in Red Bank Presbyterian Miss Cusanelli Married At Mass tkirt ended in a cathedral train. The bridegroom is a June grad- of yellow eyelet and carried a Church. KEYPORT — Miss Margaret The bride attendants, who wore She wore a lace mantilla hand' uate of Miami University where bouquet of yellow roses and afterwords by plane for Bermuda. The bridegroom is the son of Mary Cusanelli, daughter of Mr. identical gowns, were Miss Mau- tppliqued with rosebuds and he was a member of Sigma Alpha daisies. When they return, they will live orange blossoms and carried a Mu. He is employed by Best Mr. and Mrs. Alan Claude Wolf, and Mrs. Eugene A Cusanelli, 13 reen Bannon, at home, sister of in Aberdeen East Apartments, cascade bouquet of phalaenopsis Hardware Company, Chicago. Bridesmaids were Miss Judith St. Louis, Mo. Liberty St, Matawan, became the he bridegroom; and Miss Carol Matawan. ind slephanotis. The couple" left for a wedding Lawrence Johnson, Bronxville, Rev. Dr. Charles S. Webster bride of David Paul Bannon, son Testa, Rutherford, causin of the The bride was graduated from Maid of honor was Miss Phyllis tri' p to New York City and the N.Y., and Miss Alice Heebner officiated at the double ring of Robert E. Bannon, 5 Besler bride. They wore Dior bows of Matawan High School, and Kath- Helene Zager, at home, sister of World's Fair. iTTiey will reside at Wood of Brussels, Belgium. ceremony. Organist was Wil- Ave., Cranford, and the late Mrs. apple green with bouffant veils arine Gibbs Secretarial School the bride. Serving as bridesmaids 6912 North Kenrhore St., Chicago. They wore dresses identical to liam C. Wood. A reception Bannon. and carried feathered white car- New York City. the honor attendant's, and car- followed in Gibbs Hall, Fort Rev. William Bausch celebrated nations with tufts of white tulle. The bridegroom was graduated ried bouquets of yellow daisies. Monmouth. the Nuptial Mass and officiated Thomas Carey, Matawan, was from St. Benedict's Preparatory Gordon Harper, at home, was The bride was escorted by at the double ring ceremony in best man. Ushers were Robert School, Newark, and from New- best man for his brother. her father. She chose a Rown St. Joseph's Catholic Church. Bannon, Roselle, brother of the ark College of Engineering. He Ushers were James Harper, at of bridal illusion, bordered Mrs. Michael Cox, soloist, was bridegroom, and Eugene Cusa- received his master's degree in with Chantilly lace on the sa- accompanied by Miss Loretta nelli, at home, brother of the electrical engineering from New brina neckline, and fashioned Durante. bride. York University. with Dior sleeves and a draped The bride was given in mar- A reception was held in The Both are employed by the Bell floor-length skirt. A bridal cap riage by her father. She wore a Pines, Edison, and the couple left Telephone Laboratories, Holmdel of crystals and seed pearls held gown of Italian silk and rosepoint her fingertip-length veil and IMPORTANT lace. The fitted basque bodice she carried a nosegay of gar- was designed with a sabrina neck- denias and lily-of-the-valley line of lace and long bridal Pomeroy - Lynch Rites OCCASION with ivy. sleeves. The bell-shaped skirt ex COMING UP? Matron of honor was Mrs. tended from French pleats at the Nicholas Knapp, Eatontown, waist and the detachable train In Bayview Church for. . . who wore a long gown, of pale was caught in back revealing Just fe wttks more _ • Drtperiei • Slipcover* yellow silk organza with an lace motifs around the edge of CLIFFWOOD BEACH — Miss mermann, Cliffwood, cousin of • Bedspread! • Blinds embroidered waistband and the chapel sweep. Her fingertip Barbara Anne Lynch, daughter the bride, wore green; Miss Ther- HAVI floating back panel. She wore • Shades • Curlaini bouffant veil of English illusion of Mr. and Mrs. Alexander esa Krochmaluk, Cliffwood, a yellow seed pearl crown and was held by a double coronet of Lynch, 339 Fairfield Way, Cliff- aquamarine; Miss Gayle Barber, AN IXPMtT Complete Installation Service carried a bouquet of russet and pearls and crystals. She carried a wood Beach, became the bride of Matawan, blue, and Miss Joan SHOP-AT-HOME SERVICE yellow fujimums. PERMANENT LOSE cascade bouquet of white roses, Kenneth Marshall Pomeroy, son Hagen, Little Silver, cousin of 747 - 4422 stephanotis and babies'-breath. of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Lang, the bridegroom, pink. ENDS TRAINING COMPLETE WITH Miss Marilyn DiSanto, Mata 1006 Woodmere Dr., Cliffwood, Miss Donna Lynch, at home, 15 lbs. in PARRIS ISLAND, S. C. — Ma wan, was maid of honor for her here Saturday. lister of the bride, was junior A SUPERB CUT rine Pvt. Robert J. Scott, son of cousin, Rev. David L. Bucci, pastor, iridesmaid. She wore a pink silk Mr. and Mrs, Louis F. McKay of She wore a formal-length bell performed the ceremony in the irganza gown and headpiece and American Rs*M ONE shaped gown of apple green taf- 12 Murray La., Keansburg, N.J. Bayview Presbyterian Church. carried a nosegay of white car- Permanent graduated Aug. 27 from recruit feta accented with Kelly green The bride was given in mar- nations and pompons with pink ; MONTH! training at the Marine Corps Re midriff and panier panel. Her riage by her father. She wore a streamers. ner head piece was a Dior bow of cruit Depot «. floor-length gown of silk organ- Paul Nagen, Little Silver, cous- Sale 8.95 Daily 9 to 5:30; Fri. 'til 9 Kelly green with a bouffant veil za over taffeta, featuring a front and she carried a cascade bou- in of the bridegroom, was best Regularly 17.S0 In the Doghouse with too many panel of satin brocade re-em- 468 Broad St., Shrowsbury quet of feathered white carnations man. Ushers were Michael puppies? Sell them fast with a broidered with seed pearls and Lynch, at home, brother of the with tufts ot Kelly green tulle. sequins. Her fingertip-length veil I Daily Register Classified ad. bride; Raymond Schubiger, cous- Hospital Auxiliary of illusion was attached to a in ol the bridegroom, George Cha- (f you want to took your bait matching rose headpiece stud- kan, and Alfred Kirkpatrick, all Deiign Room Gold Bond for that viry spaeial oecaiion, Holds Luncheon ded with sequins and she carried ol Cliffwood. Cr«mt Permontnt com* to CHECK-BACK. You a cascade bouquet of white roses. far dry or tinted hair can lot* up to IS pourtdi in MATAWAN — The Matawan Gary Zimmermann, Cliffwood, on* month. Think of Wl No mor» ^ When You Know Your Township Auxiliary of the Bay- Miss Janet Zimmermann, Cliff- cousin of the bride, was junior unsightly bulgci or ugly fat, but shore Community Hospital held a wood, was maid of honor for her usher. new ilim, trim you. membership luncheon Saturday at cousin. Her gown of yellow silk After a reception in the Vet- Sale 14.95 SCORE! noon in Buttonwood Manor. organza over taffeta was styled erans of Foreign Wars Hall, Cliff- Regularly $28 WRITTEN GUARANTEE To make the slickest picture frames around I The nominating committee will with a round neckline and cap wood, the couple left for Atlantic Wt put In In writing! W» That Little Old Frame Maker present the slate of officers at a sleeves. A short veil was at- City. When they return, they will guarantM you a tpscllle inch meeting Tuesday in the Cliffwood tached to her matching cloche live in South Amboy. and weight Ion under our School at 8:30 p.m. Nominations headpiece and she carried a nose- The bride attended Matawan M«ke your reiervetiom now Individualized custom pro- also will be accepted from the gay of white pompons and carna- Regional High School. The bride- —call Liberty 2-2241 A&P H. KAABE GLASS CO. Frti'. Parking FINE HOME FURNISHINGS anrl BROADLOOM RED BANK Physical Control for Better Living 747-MOO WINDSHIELDS! Rt. 35 Circle, Eatontown—542-1010 549-551 Broadway, Long Irancb MRS M. RICH4RD K4I FM4W. JR MRS. JOH\ R. (The former Mils Ijiura U'eiton)

MRS. GARY S. SKRINAR MRS. LEONARD K. WORLAND (The former Miss Slieri Martin) (The former A/iss Patricia Armstrong) Saturday's Brides Choose Formal Ceremonies SHRINAR-MARTIN The bride's four-tier veil was Flower girls was Elizabeth honor. She wore a jade silk BURNS-WESTON Flower girl was Robbin Mc- MUSKOGEE,. Okla. - Mi&s secured by a pillbox headpiece Martin, Cincinnati, Ohio. She organza formal-length gown. RED BANK-Miss Laura Gae Knight, Atlantic Highlands, Sheri Janean Martin became of Italian lace decorated with wore a long frock nf white peau She wore a matching pillbox Weston, daughter of Mr. and niece of the bridegroom. She the bride of Gary S ephen pearls and crystals, and she de soie and carried a white with a bouffant veil and car- Mrs. James H. Weston, 58 wore a pale yellow frock of Skrinar, son of Mr. and Mrs. carried a bouquet of rosebuds basket filled with red rose ried a colonial bouquet of Peters PI., and John Robert nylon over taffeta with a match- Steve Skrinar, 868 Newman on a red Bible, given to her petals and white smilax. white chrysanthemums and Burns were married here Sat- ing headpiece and carried a Springs Rd., Lincroft, N. J., by her brother. Carlton Winters, Mountain pink roses. urday. miniature basket of white and Saturday in the Baptist Church View, was best man. Ushers The bridal attendants, who Rev. Kerry Robb officiated yellow miniature carnations. here. Mrs. Catherine Carroll, Mus- were Dean Skrinar, at home, wore identical gowns and pill- at the double ring ceremony in William Hansen, Keansburg, The bride is the daughter of kogee, and Mrs. George Moran brother of the bridegroom; boxes, -were Miss Isa'belle Mal- Red Bank Methodist Church, west best man. Mr. and Mrs. John Harold Mar- Oklahoma City, were both ma Connie McCoy and Karl Jack- loy, Bloomfield, cousin of the which was followed by a re- The bride was graduated tin of this place. trons of honor. They wore son, Oklahoma City, and Bill bride, and Mrs. Albert Peseski, ception at the home of the from Middletown Township Rev. Harold M. Martin, floor - length Empire - style Robinson, Muskogee. sheaths ol peau de soie with Koarny. They carried colo- bride's parents. High School and is employed by MRS. LOUIS A. TREIUNO brother of the bride, Cincin- The couple left for a wedding matching overskirts, in pea nial bouquets of white chrysan- Metropolitan Insurance Co., nati, Ohio, officiated. Soloist trip throughout Missouri and themums and red roses. The bridegroom is the son of Red Bank. (The former Miss Frances De Fadoj Stanley Bruton was accom- cock blue and deep gold, re- Mrs. Robert Burns, Morning- will reside at the University Kathleen Clark, Cranford, The bridegroom, also an panied by Miss Suzanne Den- spectively. side Ave., Keansburg, and the of Illinois, Champaign, 111. cousin of the bride, was ilower alumnus of Middletown Town- ton. A garden reception fol- The bridesmaids wore gowns late Mr. Burns. girl. She wore a frock of simi- ship High School, served in the lowed at the home of Mr. and styled like the honor attendant* KAUFMANN-MOUNT The bride, who was escorted U.S. Navy and is now attending Frances De Fazio Wed in cathedral colors. Miss Car- lar design witlTva bell-shaped Mrs. Fletcher Bishop, Musko- RUMSON - St. George's-by- by her father, wore a street- Rutgers State University eve- olyn Corbin, Fort Worth, Tex., skirt and matching headpiece. gee. the-River Episcopal Church was length bell-skirted gown of nings division. He is employed wore moss green; Miss Donna She carried a miniature colo- The bride was escorted by the setting here Saturday for peau de soie with a short Chan- iby Dupont Co., Parlin. To Louis A. Trebino Griffith, Tulsa, cranberry, and nial bouquet of white chrysan- her father. She was gowned the marriage of Miss Lynn tilly lace jacket over the fitted The couple took a motor trip Miss Eileen Jarden, Middle- themums and pink roses. WEST END - Miss Frances employed by the New Jersey Na- in a floor-length silk crepe Louise Mount to M. Richard bodice. A rose headpiece se- to the Poconos, and will reside town, N. J., royal blue. Peter Armstrong, at home, Ann De Fazio became the bride tural Gas Co., Long Branch. sheath designed with a cowl Kaufmann, Jr. cured her bouffant veil and she in Atlantic Highlands when brother of the bride, was best of Louis Anthony Trebino Satur- Mr, Trebino is employed by neckline, Empire waistline and All five attendants carried Parents of the couple are carried a bouquet of roses. they return. man. Ushers were Robert Dix- day in St. Michael's Catholic Hendrickson Construction Co., long sleeves of silk organza. 'miniature hurricane lamps en- Mr. and Mrs. John H. Mount, Miss Diane Weston, at home, on, Newark, cousin of the Church. Red Bank. The gown featured a chapel- twined with greenery and white- Jr., 95 Buena Vista Ave., Rum- was her sister's maid of honor. bride, and Robert Grant. Little Parents of the bride are Mr. length Watteau train. . smilax. son, and Mr. and Mrs. M. Rich- She wore a pale yellow street- After a wedding trip to Florida, Silver. Michael Malloy, Bloom- and Mrs. Anthony G. DeFazio, 73 ard Kaufman, Rockville Centre, length dress of nylon over taf- Clubwomen the couple will live in Long field, cousin of the bride, was "^edar Ave. The bridegroom is the N.Y. feta styled with a bell-shaped Branch. PRECISION ring bearer. son of Mrs. August Galluccio, 241 Rev. Canon Charles H. Best, skirt, and a matching head- COLOR MATCHING List Plans Vanderveer PI., Long Branch, rector of Trinity Episcopal A reception followed in Buck piece with a veil. Her bouquet Sell your furniture through tte 100 COLORS HAZLET — Activities for the and the late Angelo Trebino. Church, Red Bank, officiated at Smith's Restaurant, East was of yellow and white Daily Register Classified. new club year were planned by the double ring ceremony. Or- Keansburg. glamelias and miniature carna- Rev. Gerard Brown officiated the Raritan Township Woman's ganist was Marshall Bush. A The bride was graduated tions. at the double ring ceremony. So- Club welfare department at a FREE!!! reception followed in the Molly from Red Bank Catholic High loist Miss Connie Giampa WB? ac- recent meeting held in the home Pitcher Inn, Red Bank. School and is employed by In- companied by Mrs. Harry Postel. No Tint Charge en of Mrs. George Stribling, depart- The bride, escorted by her ternational Flavors and Fra- A reception was held in the Bar- grances, Inc., Union Beach. ment chairman, 62 Bethany Rd. These 100 Colors father, wore her .maternal PTA Plans clay Hotel, Belmar. grandmother's wedding gown, The bridegroom was gradu- Mrs. Stribling announced the Mr. De Fazio escorted his Phone 741 - 8599 a handmade Brussels lace .tunic ated . from Shelbyvflle, Ind., Paper Drive major fund-raising event of the daughter. She wore a gown of over a satin gown with a short High School. He served two year will be a card party to be imported silk featuring a remov- train. Her veil was held by a years in Germany during his RARITAN TOWNSHIP - The held on March 24, 1965, in the able packet encrusted with crys- lace headpiece and she carried three years in the U. S. Army. High School Parent-Teacher As Cobblestones, Rt. 35, Middletown. tals, pearls and bugle beads, and sociation will conduct a paper a cascade bouquet of spider and He is employed by Computer Mrs. Frank Iazzetta will serve an A-line skirt with a detachable MARY CARTER'S PAINTS drive Saturday, Sept. 12 as its trijis chrysanthemums with Products, Farmingdale. as co-chairman with Mrs. Strib- chapel •length train. Her elbow- first fund raising affair of the stephanotis. . .. They will reside; jn, the ling- new school year. length ,veJLwas hfjd.,bv a silk Miss Palmela Johnston, Rurii- Beacbview Garden Apartments, A lag day will be conducted pillbox headpiece, and she car- son, was maid of honor. Brides- Beachway, Keansburg, on their Mrs. Theodore Przybylski, ways Sept. 26 for the benefit of the ried a Bible with orchids, stepha- maids were Mrs. John Gilpatric, return from a motor trip to and means chairman, has asked Retarded Children of Monmouth notis and ivy in a cascade bou New York City; Miss Eliiabeth Canada. all local residents to co-operate County. Department members quet, Mrs. David Senuto, Long Osborne, Chatham, cousin of in the paper drive and bring old are also collecting paperback and Branch, was matron of honor. the bride; Miss, Barbara Scheid- newspapers and magazines to the hardcover books for resale with Bridesmaids were Miss Diane er, Harrison, N.Y.,—and Miss Sisterhood nearest area school. Arrange- proceeds to go for the benefit of Debi>ruin and Miss Juditb. Ripan- Sonya Varady, Bethlehem, Pa. ments for individual pick-up can the retarded children. A party delli, West Long Branch, and Something They wore powder blue linen be made by contacting Mrs. for the retarded children will be Miss Mary Louise Diglio, AHen^ More sheaths with cotton lace jackets. To Sponsor Przybylski, 8 Lynn Blvd., Hazlet. held in April. hurst, cousin of the bride. -•• The honor attendant carried a The first fund-raising affair will It was announced volunteers They wore Montego WffiS Em- Than Just cascade bouquet of yellow chry- Style Show be a card party and fashion show are needed to assist the Mon pire-style gowns of satapeau ac- a Bottle of santhemums and roses, while to be held on Nov. 6 in the cented with roses, and matching MATAWAN TOWNSHIP - The mouth County Organization for the others carried cascade Cobblestones, Rt. 35, Middletown, Social Services at the well-baby pillbox headpieces securing their Milk SA^E-A-THON bouquets of yellow chrysanthe- Sisterhood of the Strathmore Jew- at 8:30 p.m. veils. Bouquets were cascades of sh Center will hold a smorgas- clinic held on the third Friday of mums and shasta daisies. each month in St. John's Metho- miniature pink roses, babies'' PURITAN Chance of a Lifetime Ernest Steiner, Garden City, bord dinner and fashion show in breath tinted blue, and ivy. he New Irvington Hotel, Lake- Turtle Neck Shirts dist Church Education Building. L.I., N.Y'., was best man. A group of turtle neck shirts Mrs. R. Thomas Jannarone is in Armand Guzzi, Long Branch; MILK CO. Ushers were Peter Andrews, wood, Sept. 23 at 8 p.m. — following that popular trend charge of the project. was best man. Ushers were Ralph Bethlehem, Pa.; Lawrence Co-chairmen Mrs. Arthur Born- 747-0686 toSAVE-SAVE- in women's fashions — comes DeFazio, brother of the bride; Brown, Pittsburgh, Pa., broth- reind, lOlvanhoe La., and Mrs. Department members will con- with bold vertical 6tripes in Mr. Senuto, and Alfred Guzzi, er-in-law of the bridegroom; Maxwell Karmel, 13 Ivanhoe La., tinue to make cancer dressings Upper navy, red and white or in a cousin of the bridegroom, all Jeffrey Monachino, Pelham, are in charge of tickets and with Mrs. Rocco Dimeo in charge Broad Street wide variety of solid shades. Long Branch. N.Y., and Philip Mount, at transportation. of the activity. Mrs. Pauline These shirts are often teamed home, brother of the bride. Winter fashions will be shown Lambert is in charge of prepar- Both the bride and bridegroom with popovers and V-neck car- ing the Thanksgiving baskets for by. Franklin Simon stores and are graduates of Long Branch digans for a wardrobe change. area needy families. iigh School. Mrs. Trebino Is WORLAND-ARMSTRONG hairstyles will be from the House KEANSBURG — Miss Patri- of Joy, Hazlet. Models are Mrs. :ia Grace Armstrong, daughter Charles Grun, Mrs. Howard Fa- of Mr. and Mrs. Peter J. Arm- lick, Mrs. Eugene Krush, Mrs. strong, 7 Thome PI., West Fred Gates, Mrs.. Clyde Freint, Keansburg, became the bride Mrs. Lonnie Zaslow, Mrs. Ste- New Touch & Sew* of Leonard K. Worland, Satur- phen Haut, Mrs. Bernard Jetter, SAYS: Zig-Zag Sewing Ma- day. " Mrs. Robert Weiser and Mrs. chine (model 600) in a The bridegroom is the son Stanley Wasserman. desk! Exclusive of Mr. and Mm. James Chas- tain, Tucson, Ariz. SINGER Feature—the Rev. Frederick Valentino Club Readies Pusti-Button Bobbin- performed the double ring TOWN and COUNTRY trie bobbin fills right ceremony, celebrated the Nup- Plans for Fair tial Mass and bestowed the NEW SHREWSBURY - A in the machine! Papal Blessing in St. Ann's membership tea and participation CASUALS MAKE THE BRIGHTEST Catholic Church. Mrs. Shirley in the Country Fair will be the Reinhardt was soloist, accom- first fall activities of the Garden panied by Mrs. Richard Terwil- Club of New Shrewsbury. TRACKS ON and OFF CAMPUS!!! liger at the organ. Mrs. Clifford Adams, 298 Riv The bride was given in mar- erbrook Ave., Lincroft. will be riage by her father, She wore hostess at a membership tea to a bridal gown of peau de soie be held in her home Sept. 22 be- and French Alencon lace. The tween 2 and 5 p.m. All members fitted Empire bodice was de- ana invited guests will be hon- BARTACK signed with a bateau neckline ored. and elbow-length sleeves. A A workshop for the fair will Hayride and Black Grain redingote partially covered the be held Wednesday, Sept. 9, at fitted A-linc skirt which ended 8 p.m. at the fair grounds. With NOW $99.30 in a lace-appliqued chapel Mis. Joseph LeRoy as chairman, 4-ln-one homs sewing center! train. Her bouffant veil of il- the Garden Club plans to sell Regular 5133.30 value. lusion was held by a coronet of I. Young Budget Machine by plants, cuttings and shrubs. SINGER; 2. Trim cabinet; crystals and pearls. She car- Plans for these fall activities 3. A sewing bench with com- ried a white missal adorned were made by the executive MIDRIFF partment ; 4. A sewing basket! with white roses and ivy. boarc! at a recent meeting in the SINGER* Full Power Miss Mary Jane Langan, lome of the president, Mrs. Har- Black and Hayride West Keansburg, was maid of y Westlakc, 42 Riverside Ave. Coniiter Vacuum Extra-capacity disposable bag sfi • No-tip construction • Handy attachments Just a couple of styles from our rLUb— Dally laylnfli on TOWN AND COUNTRY Collection unadvsrlltadiptclalil SINGER SAME DAY CHOOSE SEWING CENTERS from over 19,000 Hems, all listed 69 BROAD ST. SHIRT SERVICE e In the new 1D65 SINGER-Catalog SHOE SALON Phone 747-3806 • DRT CLEANERS • LAUNDERERS "The Foundation of Fashion" LEONS • RUli CLEANERS •A TruhnuilioUHtSlAGE* COMPANY Ulltd In ph°m book Urdu SIHGtR COMPANY 64 WHITE ST., RED BANK — 747 - 2800 43-A BROAD ST. RED BANK 10-Momfay, THE DAfLY REGISTER SUN., MON. and TUIS

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I4-M. bot. DEMO TRIO — Three man who were Democratic candidate! for Assembly from Mon- mouth County confer in Colony Motel, Atlantic City, Thursday night prior to last iession of their party's National Convention. Left to right are William Connelly of Atlantic Highlands; Elliot Katz, Long Branch, and Dr. Lorenzo Harris, Asbury Park. Dr. Harris served as an alternate delegate at conclave.

Nothing too big or small to sell 1 with one of the dependable firms BUMBLE In the Daily Register Classified, ister Classified ad. f BEE •ID WHITE" WHY PAY TUNA STEAKS MORE? 7-ox.l U.S. CHOBCE cans QUALITY

BONELESS TOP MIDDLETOWH Route 35 and SIRLOIN STEAK.. * Hew Monmouth Rd. HAPPY BIRTHDAY — Mrs. Katherine Czerminsld, left, Freehold Democratic committee chairman, and Mrs. WORTHMORE BRAND — LEAN A ffe New Shrewsbury J Kathryn L. Freret, Fair Haven, secretary of Monmouth at Route 35 County Election Board, partake of birthday cake served SLICED BACON .. ».38 Shrewsbury Ave. at party for President Johnson Thursday night in Atlantic City.

CAR WASH SLATED RUMSON — A car wash wil' ANNOUNCING be held in the parking area at THE OPEN HOUSE FOR THE.RED BAfeHU<« borough Jial) by Los Santos, MANOR NURSERY SCHOOL. local teenage car club, starting Sept. 11 and 12—10 A.M. to 12 Neon at Saturday, Sept. 5, at 8:30 a.m 2:00 P.M. to 4:00 P.M. Patrolman Rodney Maine, the CLASSES RESUME SEPT. 14 club's sponsor, said proceeds wil go toward the purchase of needed ENROLLING NOW FOR F/U SESSION tools and equipment for the club. Ruth H. Chinnjjck, Director 842-0087 Need extra cash? Sell your no SLICED BOLOGNA longer needed household goods BAKED LOAVES LUNCHEON MEATS S^ OM JPti EM t with a Daily Register Classified ad. WE REPAIR COLD CUTS 3^ 85 RENT and SELL KRAFT NATURAL A jp^ SCREENS WHEEL swiss SLICES !w2y AND • CHAIRS PANTRY PRIDE reg. WINDOWS * H JELLY ROLL.. £ On All Types of JONES FRESH BAKED 59 ALUMINUM FRAME WINDOWS PIES AH Varieties ' • BUDGET TERMS • FREE DELIVERY Dally and Satirdoy 8 A.M.-5:30 P.M ,<>•*. DANISH DESSERT Wedneidoy and Friday 'HI ? P.M. MM Irivm Vrnke-i and the Shrewsbury Shopi Society^! -Ib. DnC 9 SHREWSBURY COOKIES PHARMACY i 32 BROAD ST. 741-7500 RED BANK IROAD ST., SHREWSBURY Pantry Pride Fresh Fruits 2-8& Vegetable9s Frt* Dellv.ry • 741-4874 FRESH CORN SCHOOL TIME MONEY SAVER Fresh Picked Home Grown 12 38 SAVE 20% CALIF. SWEET SEEDLESS on DRY CLEANING BREAD '^ Ib 18 clusters • • • • FOR A LIMITED TIME ONLY! Come in and pick up your 20% off bag and fill it with your back-to-school clothes and return it to us and save jar —w JW • • 97 a big 20%. Everything returned beautifully cleaned WE RESERVE THE Specials Effective Thru Tues., Sept. 1st and pressed, ready to use. Stop in now , . , RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES

Pantry MON. 4"lUtt::'•" Pride MIDDLETOWN 9 A.M. to 9 P.M. UNION - IMPERIAL ROUK 35 & Middletown Rd. Laundry and Dry Cleaning HAZLET HAiiiT AVI & ROUTE 35 500 BROAD ST. SHREWSBURY 741-2228 Calm Returns to g After Brawl KEANSBURQ — Relative calm has returned to this com- All three will receive hearings tonight before Magistrate Police arrived on the scene and arrested the trio. Police said his wife had parked the car on HigNahif Blvd., munity in the wake of a large-scale brawl on the boardwalk William Lloyd in Municipal Court. Word of the arrest of the trio soon spread along the board- at about 1 a.m. while she visited a friend. Friday night involving about 25 white and Negro youths. Six juveniles headed by William Angelo, 18, of Center walk and touched off about four other fights. Police said the interior of the car had been soaked with The brawl, which police said was incited by three white inflammable liquid. Ave., this* place, were arrested and turned over to their par- OTHER FIGHTS youths, resulted in their arrest along with six juveniles. ents pending hearings. Minutes after the car fire was put out, the rear wall of Authorities reported that the beachfront area was calm Angelo was arrested by police Friday night but escaped Police said white youths went around taunting Negroes the three-bay police garage caught fire. Saturday night and last night although police kept a cautious custody. He turned himself in Saturday. looking for fights. The fire caused only minor damage. eye on the area in case more trouble started. Police listed Share as the ringleader who started the whole Suddenly fights were breaking out all along the boardwalk, Police said gasoline had been poured on the asbestos walls Both Capt. Robert J. Kronenberger, the acting police thing. and the borough's entire 16-man police force, plus reserves of the building. An empty gasoline can was found near the chief, and Mayor Louis T. Collichio, Sr., said the melee The ruckus started about 10 p.m., when three white youths and state troopers from Keansburg and Colts Neck, had to scene. J Friday night was not what could be called a race riot. walked into Fun City on Beachway. be called to the scene to restore order. The Friday night incident was the first one of its kind in "The whole thing was started by a couple of local punks Police said four Negroes, Arthur Haywood, 19, his brothers, Police managed to escort Negroes back to the buses that the Bayshore. looking for a fight," said Capt. Kronenberger. Fred, 21, and James, 23, and Fred's wife, Sarah, 23, all of brought them here from New York. Most of the Negroes had arrived here by bus about 8 p.m. Both he and the mayor praised the Negro visitors for New York City, were playing pool. Boardwalk businesses were closed ind Capt. Robert J. Throughout the summer, busloads of Negroej have been their co-operation. According to police, Share, who has a record of arrests Kronenberger, acting police chief, imposed a curfew. coming into the community to spend the day swimming, Both said that this cooperation prevented a real riot for assault and battery and who has been released from Rikers Police still are investigating two fires which destroyed walking the boardwalk or picnicking. from breaking out. Island prison in New York, earlier in the day, made a racial a police officer's car and slightly damaged a municipal garage There have been no incidents up to Friday night. Arrested for fighting were Thomas Share, 20 of 19 Beech slur to Arthur Haywood and then attacked the Negro youth behind borougli hall. Police said that in most cases the groups were church St., Port Monmouth; Wayne Maloney, 18, also of Beech St., with a pool cue. Police said both fires were started with inflammable groups here for a holiday. and Matthew Hogan 18, of CJiarles St., this place. Maloney and Angelo, this place, who were" with Share liquid. Police reported that a close watch was kept on the board- Maloney and Hogan have been released under bail. started fighting with the Haywood brothers. The car is owned by Patrolman Frank Peters. walk both nights.

For Quick Results Home Delivery Use Our Want Ads THEDAILY 'Red Bank Area 741-0010 DAY 7 .Dial 741-1110 NIGHT NORTHERN MONMOUTH'S HOME NEWSPAPER SECTION TWO MONDAY, AUGUST 31, 1964 7c PER COPY *. •... Assembly Race Open

By WILLIAM HENDERSON the aspirants: for the Assembly Azaollna expects the backing of ble filling their county ticket last Returning to the Republicans WEST LONG BRANCH -"The post who had come to him for his executive committee at the spring, will have plenty of cap- for the moment, Chairman Wool- more the merrier." confirmation the same thing. meeting tonight in The Cobble- able candidates to choose from ley says he is highly pleased That's the theme of the Mon- "I advised them to go home stones, Middletown. when their Monmouth County "with the way things are pro- mouth County Republican Com- and get the support of their local Other Republicans who have chairman P. Paul Campi calls a cessing in the Republican party mittee which, shortly, will name committees. I said I would not tossed their worn summer straw meeting to name an Assembly n the- county." a candidate to run for the As- mention any names but would hats into the ring for the Assem- nominee. He said the drive to get every sembly seat vacated by Clarkson not object if they sought public- bly spot are Louis R. Aikins, Wants to be Freeholder voter registered is moving along S. Fisher who moves to the ity through the newspapers. This Long/Branch city attorney, a for- Campi told The Register he nicely and our county candi- county court bench. sort of fight over the nomination mer/member of the Young Re- would not accept the nomination, dates are working morning and "It's a wide open race," says for the Assembly stirs up inter- publican Club; Asbury Park preferring to wait until there is night. est and is good for the Party," Councilman James M. Coleman, County GpP Chairman J. Russell vacancy for freeholder which "I wish them all well," he Woolley said. Jr., Thomas J. Baldino, Jr., for- Woolley, who has been kept will develop next year il the Re- said, remarking about the many ! mer Long Branch magistrate; i'.' -' »• 1V< iV^'i* '*'?s» » "• -t'" i> i * '.. --• .; -•„ •„..-'.... :*•*-• '•-> • which will be around Sept. 10." P. Arnone, candidate for the Red job come, from that, area. veal their names at the present hot »nd «pUt tb» patty. , •, •, • Woottoy fold ** had told all ftank BotoUgh Conhcii.- The Democrats, Who bad trou- time, said C*mpC- This1 time" the chairman will screen all candidates with Speak- er Beadleston. Square Off Over Judgeships Two Charged

TRENTON — Nary a punch-will Senate square off in the second ago, the Senate refused to con- been tim.e enough to check orrtjje be thrown tomorrow when Demo- round of their summer clash firm 13 ou? ofjO appointments qualifications' of his appointee*." With Taking cratic Gov. Richard J. Hughes over judicial nominations. made by the governor. OzEard last week Sent letters to and the Republican-controlled In the first meeting two weeks Hughes then summoned the all the senators which, in part, legislators back to finish the job read: Mayor's Bus saying he would submit the same "The governor has the right to KEANSBUR^ - Two juven- 13 names again for confirmation. call the meeting, but he can't iles were arrested, here Friday However, Senate Majority Lead- force you to come. The decision and charged with taking a bus 7 Fort Employees belonging to Mayor Louis T. Col- er William E. Ozzard (R.-Somer- is up to you." lichio, Sr. set), who also is chairman of the Some vacationing lawmakers powerful judicial comtajttee which may continue to enjoy the wan- Mr. Collichio uses the buses in has the final word, on a)l judge- 'ng days of the summer and not the operation of his skating rink Reply to Charges ship confirmations says: \ . show up tomorrow. But 11 mem- and pooi. 'It will be waste of time. bers — which is a quorum — are The boys, from Jersey City, FORT MONMOUTH - Replies cedure of the Civilian Personnel Nothing will be finished, as far as expected to put in an appearance were apprehended after being to charges of preparing improper Regulations, as required by the we are concerned." for that one minute. chased by local police and the contract specifications leading to Civil Service Commission. Shortest Session Gov. Hughes — if he is re- mayor. the purchse of $1.9 million The spokesman said that no The mayor learned of the theft The session, called for 2 p.m. covered froni the intestinal virus of faulty radiacmeters were filed date for the meeting has been from his wife. " She said that will be the shortest ever held by which bedded him during the Friday by the seven civilian em- set. while looking out the window, the Legislature, says Ozzard, Democratic National Convention ployees alleged to have drawn Gen. Moorman had set Friday, she saw the bus go up the street adding; at Atlantic City — -plans to talk the specifications. Sept. 11, as the date for deciding to the senators before the bell beyond the Collichio residence. "We'll open the meeting with The replies were filed by their the validity of the charges. rings at 2 p.m. Mr. Collichio said he thought a bang of the gavel and a prayer attorneys,. Harry Green, West The spokesman said, as of now, He hopes to use persuasive pow- it was a repair man taking the and adjourn at 2:01 p.m. ft will Deal, and Ira Katchen, Long "the date still stands," but that ers on the legislators from Essex, bus in for a checkup. only take a minute." TALKING IT OVER — William H. Menges, left, Holmdel, chairman of the Monmouth Branch. it was "flexible and movable" de- Bergen, Atlantic, Hunterdon and After checking with the repair pending upon the needs of Ozzard has been fighting with Union who have blocked the con- County Young Republicans, gives S. Thomas Gagliano glad tidings after his organiza- service, the mayor found out Mr. Katchen said last week he e situation. the governor since this Legisla- and Mr. Green would attempt to firmations of the 13 judgeships. tion had voted to support the young Long Branch attorney in his bid to win nomina- otherwise and started driving An appeal from Gen. Moor- ture first met last January. arrange a meeting with Maj. These senators and Ozzard say tion for Assembly seat vacated by Clark'on S. Fisher. around looking for the vehicle. man's decision could be directed "All the judgeship appoint- Gen. Frank W, Moorman, mili- the time has arrived when a While driving around, the may- through Army channels or the ments must be confirmed to help tary head of the Electronics clear cut decision must be made or spotted the bus coming to- Civil Service Commission. clear up the big backlog of civil as to which branch of government wards him. He jumped out of Command, at which time "oral and criminal cases," says Hughes. testimony" could be presented. Ths charges followed art inves- in the state has the responsibili- his car and tried in vain to flag tigation by the Army General Ac- Ozzard couldn't disagree more. ty for nominations. it down. A spokesman for the Army'said counting Agency. Radiacmeters "The governor called the ses- They say they have. Gagliano Is Backed The boys finally stopped the Friday the seven would be given are portable radiation detectors sion without notifying the senate The governor claims his word bus and ran into a marshy area a hearing in line with the pro- used by. the Army in the field. leadership," he said. "There hasn't should be law. MIDDLETOWN — The Monmouth County young man like Gagliano "to represent us — with the mayor and two police The Senate also will be asked Young Republicans have endorsed S. Thomas in the same manner as Clark Fisher was officers following them in pur- again to confirm the governor's Gagliano, Long Branch attorney, as their called upon to do. Tom will help assure suc- suit. appointment of Miss June Stre- candidate for the Assembly seat vacated by cess for the entire Republican ticket." Suddenly, Mr. Collichio «aw lecki, of Trvington, as state motor Clarkson S. Fisher, West Long Branch. Mr. Gagliano has already received the the bus starting to move down vehicle director. backing of the Oceanport Republican com- the street with no one behind The announcement was made by William She would succeed Ned Par- mittee. He entered the Assembly race in 1962 the wheel. H. Menges, Holmdel, chairman of the young sekian, who is resigning. against Irving Keith, Bradley Beach, but with- Fortunately, he was able to Republicans, -after a meeting in the home of Parsekian is among those drew to keep party unity. chase it down just as it was club member George Hespe, here. whose appointments to a superior The lawyer formerly worked in the Wash- about to enter a yard. court judgeship has been side- "Gagliano is well known in the county ington office ol Rep. James C. Auchincloss tracked — but definitely — by the and has shown his ability and integrity in R-3d Dist.--and represented him in this area. Senate. many Republican activities. Of all the candi- A Jnrmer Navy officer, Mr. Galliano Woolley Set But she won't be confirmed. dates he is the most qualified," Mr. Menges is married to the former Jean Marie Lab- "We asked her to give the judi- said. recque, daughter of Superior Court judge cial committee a detailed biog- The chairman said the county needs a Theodore J. Labrccque, Fair Haven. To Speak At raphy and she has failed to do so," said Ozzard. 'Don't Know Her' Colts Neck "We know nothing about the 3 Judges About to Take Office COLTS NECK - J. Russell lady so we can't act on her ap- Woolley, the Monmouth County pointment," he added. Proctor and JtiriRe Simmil) and in Neptune, assuming tlie pow [Republican chairman, will be the Regardless of what happens to- 1-KiiEHOLD — Swearing in the man the latter succeeds, Su- e.rs of a local jurist. DurinR his guest speaker at the first fall morrow, the governor will name ceremonies for new judges here perior Court Judge J. Edward first term as a Republican mem- meeting of the Colts Neck Re- her the acting director. That will be held Wednesday at 10 Knight. ber of the state Assembly, in publican Club, Thursday, Sept. means Miss Strelecki will have a.m. in the second-floor district Judge Knight, whose retirement 1935, he was named county judge, IS. at 8 p.m. in the Atlantic Ele- the title without much power. coi'.rt room in the Hall of Records, is effective tomorrow, has been a post to which he was renamed jmentary School, Rt. 537, Main St. tllree m n r It was learned the governor assignment judge in Monmouthj '' « =f° e being elevated Alfred Ruppel, GOP candidate l0 (hc will call the Senate back for the Supreme Court Justice Haydn and Ocean Counties since 1957. Superior Court in 1953. for Township Committee, will third time if no action Is taken. Proctor will administer the oath He has been a judge most of The ceremony also will bring discuss plans for the election Leader Ozzard has an answer to Elvin R. Simmill as he moves his years as a member of the out leading party members in the campaign. up from the Monmouth County for that one, too: , * bar. county. Mr. Ruppel is seeking the seat REUNION IN FAIR HAVEN — Earl C. Conway, right, a former Red Bank resident who "If. he does that we'll have only Court to Superior Court bench. After Neptune, Judpe Knight being vacated by Committeeman Judge Simmill, before his first was vice chairman of eight-member Guam delegation to Democratic National Con- one senator at the session." Judge Simmill will then offi- attended Dartmouth University William Buck, also a Republican, The one GOP senator who ap- ciate at tlie oath taking of new and Dickinson Law School, at county court appointment in 1953, who is retiring. wh lle vention in Atlantic City, attended family gathering in Fair Haven yesterday. Left to pears to be in the governor's County Court Judge Clarkson S. Carlisle, Pa. He wa.ra'rt'mittod ?" acceded JudRe Knight, 'Flip club is sponsoring its sec- had been an assemblyman, ma- right are Edward Conway, a brother, who was host at his Hanca Rd., home; Michael, favor these days is Richard R. Fisher and County Juvenile and to the bar in 1029, joining the ond annual dinner dance, Satur- Stout, West Allenhurst. Domestic Relations Court Judge Asbu ry Pnrk firm of Cook and jority leader, mid speaker. day, Oct. 3, in the American llo- son of Earl Conway; Vornon Conway, Hiataah, Fla., hadn't seen brother Earl in 20 Leo Weinstein. 1 A few weeks ago Stout gave Stout, Charles N, Cook, a Demo- Mr. Fisher, like Judno Kniglil. itcl, Freehold. William Deed- years; Mrs. Harry McGarvoy, Bradley Boa :h, the Conways sister and the guest of Hughes the names of three Mon- 3 Classmates cratic leader, and Richard W. moves to the bench in the first nieycr is chairman of arrange- honor. Tho delegate, 'making his first visit here in 11 years, also has a daughter, Mrt. mouth County men for new The occasion will bring together Stout, a Republican leader, father year as a slate assemblyman. He jmenls. Others on the commirte-e Kathleen D' Anthony, River Plaza. Earl Conway leaves Wednesday for Guam via Min- judgeships. They were appointed, as principals in the ceremony throe of Monmouth Sen. Richard R. has resigned both that post and are Mrs. Harriet Schenk, Mr.«. without delay. The senate con- classmates of the Neptune High Stout. that of West Long Branch Coun- Josoph Morpau, John Tennent nesota and Los Angeles. firmed them in quick order. School class of 1D23: Justice In 1931, he was named recorder cilman. and Joseph Hendersqn. 12—Mondty, August 31, 1964 THE DAILY REGISTER Quaael 2 VABC-TV ENNIS THE MENACE By Emik Ketthum Prevost Heads TELEVISION Channel 4 WO«-TV * Channels WPIX-TV New Bank At M0NMY ACTMM0ON %-Mrm eretd-Podo Today's Top,TV it-M l-Utt Wi» Wlhw—Corr*4y 1—Lovt of Ufl—Serial IJ—Antiques—Georoe Mlctiod Eatonfown 7—ftflt*r fjibtn I a—VtratSwi Ployhwjie—Uy Do/lins Today"* top Uievteion «hows 10-H (2) — The Sur Pirade - I~H'«wv-Jlm Jensen 1-Hitn-U Judge 4-N«n-Frank McGn «s previewed »nd selected by TV (Repeat). Enjoyable hour of mu- ll-PW*yt 7—Wagon Train—Western Key's sUH of experts who attend sic starring Meredith ("Music 11—1 Search tor Adventure 7-Ne«H—Bob Yotmo •—Mtnwry Lont—Jot Franklin 13—Indian Experiment f-Fllm-sw 7:30 p.m. rehearsals, watch screenings, and Man") Willson and ,his show It—Rocky and Hit Friends 12:11 «:» analyze scripts in New York and tunes, plus two stylish European 2—Danny Thomas ^-Weother—Tex Antoln« 2— New*— Robert Trout 5—Sam Benedlct-rOramo Hollywood. J singers—Caterina Valente and 12:M 5-Fllm—A Bell lor AOono—IMS— 9—Fractured Flicker* John Hodlak—1 Hr., 55 Miff. 2—Search tor Tomorrow 11—Navy Log—Drama Sergio Franchi. The sight of 500 *—Truth or Consequences—Bob Barker 7—Uicai News—Richard Bolt 13—The City—New York IT—Weother—Marilyn Grey Slender pickings among the re-youngsters from California high 5—Cartoon Playtime •:» 7—Ernie Ford—Variety 11:15 peals, but those on Danny school bands, marching up and II—Dick Trocy 2—Andy Griffith—Comedy 4-Local News—Jim HortI Thomas, Andy Griffith and down and roundabout the studio 12:49 4—Hollywood and the Stars II—Steve Allen—Variety 9—On Stage 11:10 Breaking Point will probably grounds to the tune of "76 Trom- 5— King and Odle—Cartoons 11:41 11—M Squad—Police FHm—The Green-Eyed Blonde—1957 please their fans, and Meredith bones," is a major visual high- 13—Making or a Doctor Susan Oliver—1 Hr., 25 Mln. 2—Guiding Light-Serial 10:00 ' Wilson's Star Parade is an en-light. Miss Valente is grand in II—Llppy Ihe Lion 7— Film—Womnn ol Ihe River— 1J57— «:• 12:15 2—Star Parade Sophia Loren—1 Hr., 55 Mln. joyable hour of music. The only "Moon River;" "Trouble"is an- 4-Slng Along With Milch 11:11 4— Newl— Ray Scherer S—Depufy—Western other items of interest are Phyllis other winner; and so is a catchy 5—Cartoons—Fred Scotl I—Johnny Carson 1:00 7—Breaking Point 12:10 Ciller's hosting stint for vacation- new patriotic number about the 2—Leave It To Beaver 11—Slate Trooper ^ Fife. Trying to play the efficient H—True Adventure of those wild rumors without any police officer, he makes a bigCarson's guests for the evening's He was later named secretary 4:N BELMAR I:M H. B., Morristown, N. J. / chatter and song Include the wry treasurer. 2— Secret Storm—Serial FLY-IN DRIVE-IN- 2—Captain Kangaroo basis of truth. "The Fugitive" Jerk of himself and then Is the 4—Watch Gome—Gene Rayburn NIBIH or the Ieunna B:OO; U:20: New 5—Sandy Becker—Cartoons Answer — You have fa eood^ Mr, Prevost, who la chairman 7—Courageous Cat—Cartoonl will fce back with new "narrow 7 picture of dejection. Barney Is comic talents of monologist-actor 5-Holl ot Fun-Fred Hall Kind ol Lovs 10:20. memory for faces, especially of the finance committee of the 7—Ironmaster—Western RIVOLI- 1:10 escapes" commencing on Sept. just great and no one can help Don Adams, and belter of tunes 7—Billy Bong Bang—Cortoon when you consider* how easy it is Elizabeth Board of Education S>-Flresld» Theatre Nlght of the Iguana 2:35; 7;05; 9:20 15. Tim! Yu'ro. (Color), It—Hercules—Jock McCarthy •:ll to lump most of the characters but laugh at a fool. SPRING LAKE 7— N«wi formerly served as its president 4:25 of daily, serials together. Ann Wil- 4—News—Sander Vanocur Rrrz- 1:30 A graduate of' the Graduate 4:30 7—Little Roscals—Comedy Question — Please settle a liams played the continuing role School of Banking of the Ameri- 3—Love That Bob Chalk Garden 7:00: 0:30. 1:45 small family dispute. I say that of Dr. Erica Brandton "Young can Bankers Association, he is4-Doble Glllls MANASQUAN 5— King, and Odle—Cartoonl 9—Worry Gunty ALGONQUIN- 9:00 Dean Stockwell was the child ac- Dr. Malone" before it was can- Bridge Column married. Mr. and Mrs. Prevos Il-Chuck McConn-Chlldren 2—My Little Morgle—Comedy New Interns 2:40: 7:10; 9:30. •—Birthday House—Children tor who appeared in such films celed, Miss Williams can't seem have three sons. BRIELLE 5—Sandy Becker—Children as "The Secret Garden" and "The to get rid of her stethoscope. By ALFRED SHEfNWOLD In announcing the appointment 2-Fllm-SI«rra-lv50-Audle Murphy- 7—Film—The Blgomlst—1S53—Joan M Mln. DRIVE-IN- Fontaine—90 Mln. Boy With Green Hair," but my of the new president, Mr. Evans 4-Fllm— Blue, White and Ptrlect—1941 Good Neighbor Bam 8:t5; 12:20; Last Train From Gunhlll 11:00. 9:10 sistei is steadfast and stubborn Question — A friend and I are Some of the finest people I've who is- director of the Nationa Lloyd Nolan—90 Mln. 11—Koko the Klown ever known are so full of ener The Hand 5—Sondy's Hour POINT PLEASANT in saying that the child actor disagreeing as to who played Sal State Bank, Elizabeth, and presi 7—Film—The Caribou Trial—1950—Ran- ARNOLD- r.vt was Guy Stockwell, Dean's older gy that they can't wait to gel dent of the Interstate Develop- dolph Scoff—1 Hr.,- 25 Mln. 9—Form Report Mineo's girlfriend in "The Nljht of Ihe Iguana 2:40; 7:10: 9:30. 11—Funny Company brother, who was a regular through with their own work so West dealer ment Co., Elizabeth, a leading 9—Film—The Return of Jesse James— BAY HEAD Gene Krupa Story" which was East-West vulnerable 1950—John Ireland—90 Mln. r.is on the "Richard Boone Theatre." that they can start on somebody LORRAINE- 9— News and Weather recently on TV. I »ay it was NORTH industrial organization, said that 13—Operation Alphabet —L. H., New Britain, Conn. else's. People of this kind make plans for constructing the new 1:19 New Interns 7:10; 9:30. I:M Natalie Wood, but my Iriends * K.Q9632 11—Superman—Advenfure LAURELTON 2—People's Choice—Comedy says no.—V. E., Quincy, Fla. wonderful leaders—except at the .''•*.• J—News^MIke Wolloc« knew that the development of the has been given by the comptroller 5—Astroboy—Cartoon Uniinkable Holly Brown 5:10; 7:10 4—Make Room For Daddy <)n AU Pass Board of Directors. 4—Weather—Pat Hernon MARINE-, -;M.,(t . . - . 11—Bold Journey—Travel South put up dummy's queen 7:09 Hard Days Night 7:00: 9:55: Ytnin» W.S5 Opening lead ,— 0 K 2—News—Walter Cronkltt Racers 3:30: 8:30. 4— News—Edwin Newman or spades, losing to the ace. Back 4-News-Huntley, Brlnkley ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS 11:00 came a.club, and South S—Bronco 2— McCoys—Comedy Marine* J:0D — IvMlitgi From 7:00 W. BTlinton 7— Hennesey—Comedy ATLANTIC- 4—Concentration—Clayton that the finesse would lose since count is 27 to 29 points. You II—News—Kevin Kennedy Sh« In InB nark 7:00; 9:30. 7—Get the Message Wes.1 could not have a vulner- wili insist on game in hearts or 13—Columbia Seminars 9—Genius— Education Granted 7:19 HAZLET 11—Bozo tnft Clown—Cartoonl able opening bid without the king clubs. •••'•' II—Local News—John Tlllman LO^W'S DRIVEJN- •. . . n:u. of clubs. 7:25 Cartoon 8:00;' Yesterday." Today < 11—Touche Turtle For Shejnifclcl's 36-page book- 11—Weather—Gloria okon Tomorrow 8107; 12:30; Nevei So Fe 11:20 The only ctiance was to put uplet, "A PocJtpt Guide to Bridge," Patent 10:15. 5—Metropolitan Memo 2—To Tell the Truth—Panel 11:25 the ace ot clubs' and play for send 50c ' to' Bridge Book, Red PLAZA- 5-News WASHINGTON, D. C. - War- 4— Film—Man on Fire—1957—Blng Arourirl the World In a Dnze 2:00 four spade tricks. It helped to Bank Register, Box 3318, Grand Yesterday, Today 4 Tomorrow 7:20 11:30 ren B. Minton, 21 Beechwood Dr., Crosby—2 Hrs. 2—Pete and Gladys—Comedy know that West di'd not have the 7—Outer Limits—Drama :entral Station, New York 17, Shrewsbury, N. J., is the recip- 4—Jeopardy—Fleming jack of spades. N. Y. 9— Film—Sliver Lode—1954—John EAST BRUNSWICK 5— Romper Room—Children ient of a U. S. patent entitled Poyne-*O Mln. 7—Missing Links—Clark Ruffing Finesse 11—Honeymooners—Comedy TURNPIKE- "Integrated Radiation Dosimeter INDOOR—Yesterday, Today * To-o—Girl Talk—Panel South cashed the ace of trumps 13—Profile: New Jersey—War on New morrow 7:30; 11:25; Pigeon That Tool* U—Hercules and Charger." Jersey Mosquitoes Rome 9:45. 11:45 and led a trump to the jack. COO OUTDOOR—Yesterday, Today i To. 11—Barney and Snuffy Then he returned the nine of A dosimeter is an instrument 2—I've Go! A Secret—Panel morrow S'.OO; U:4S: Pigeon Thai atontowN Neighbors that measures the amount of ex. Took Rome 10:10. spades from dummy for a ruff- SOUTH AMBOY Cinema Center Ing finesse. That is, South was posure to nuclear or X-ray radi- Year 'Round Wear NOW! ation. In a common construction MADISON CINEMA- ready to ruff if East played the Flipper's New Adventure 2:00; 6:45 jack of spades. Meet In it h in the shape of a pencil or 0:20; RMno 4:05; 7:40, fountain pen and is carried on PERTH AMBOY 'OMMUNilV Actually, East played a low one's person. It is used by those AMBOYS DRIVE-IN- spade in the hope, that South 981 GATES OPEN 7M P.M.-MOVIES AI DUSK who are In more or less contact Cartoons and shorts 8:0O; Flipper'. cmODK.ARAHA-IVHinAT.ini SUN..nRSTSH0HOHlY would ruff. South discarded a Mystic New Adventure 8:30; 12:19; nhln with a source or radiation such 10:43. SOPHIA _, MMCHiO DAILY at 2 club, relying on what, he had MYSTIC, Conn. — It was Iik« as X-ray machines or nuclear re MAJESTIC— 7 and 9 P.M. learned from the lead of the eight Yesterday, Today & Tomorrow 2:00 MeM "old home week" for three Fair actors. CONTINUOUS ot spades. 8:00: 10:00: Paris When It Blzzlei Haven families in this former As is well known to those skilled »:10: S:io. mJO SAT. and SUN. When this play worked, declar- whaling village this week. in the field, these dosimeters in- EDISON er ruffed a low spade and led a MENLO PARK CINEMA- Among the visitons to thclude e a pair of electrodes to third round of trumps to dum- Yesterday. Today. Tomorrow 2:10 "MOMCTcorc headquarters of Seamen's Insti- which an electric charge is ap- 1:35; 7:0(1; 9:20. my's king. Now the king of tute and the village's cobble- plied. In order that these dosi WOODBRIDGE spades dropped East's jack, and stone streets were Councilman meters may be fully utilized, ai. DRIVE-IN- FRI. & SAT. HUE the rest of the suit was good. . *mw USTFtATUItE Robert A. Matthews and family, by a person In constant contact Ssvenlh Dawn 8:15; 12:25; Bonn Vk South got rid of all of his clubs It Hot 10:35. SHOWS 85 Willow St.; the Thomas A. with radiation, it is highly advis- and thus made his game. NIGHTLY Vetterl family, 264 Fair Haven able that they may be charged from DUSK If West shifts to a trump at Rd., and the John Famulary quickly, simply and wherever the third trick. South has no clue family, 91 Princeton Rd. necessary. This requires ready to the spades. It is most unlike- access to charging equipment Councilman Matthews, who is ly that South would find the way whenever it is needed. to develop four spade tricks— manager of Boro Bus, Red Bank, SHOWCASE CUIADC Orivcln Thi-all. According to Mr. Minton, the 3nV/nC Rsull. j!.]4 coiiinCollingwooc d and without them declarer would and Mr. Vetterl, a Fort Mon- prior chargers for these dosime- go down. mouth employee, came here aboard their cabin cruisers, home ters have been large, bulky, ex- AIR-CONDITIONED NOW—TWO BIG HITS—TWOI DAILY QUESTION port of which is Fair Haven pensive and generally incapable "THE NEW INTERNS" Partner opens with 1 NT (16 Yacht Works. Mr. Famulary, of being carried conveniently PLAZA — Plus Co-Hit — Dorii Day to 18 points), and the next play- Acrei oi\ who is advertising manager of upon one's person. Also, they FREE THEATRE er passes. You hold: Spades—10. loutr J6-Alfpert Plata Shoppy C*ntc The Register, and his family have been powered by batteries parking I "LOVER COME BACK" Hearts— AQ 10 9 3. Diamonds— raveled by auto. which have a short shelf life. 10 6. Clubs-A J 10 5 3. What Mr. Minton has devised an im- HELD OVER THRU TUESDAY do you say? • proved charger which is adapled '////////////////////////////A Answer: Bid three hearts. You Look ahead! Invesl in a home for use with pencil-type dosime havi. II points in high cards and of your own. See today's Daily ters and may perhaps be bes SOPHIA therctnrc know that the combined Register Classified. described by citing some of the advantages attributed to it! Tin LOREN Richard Burton Ava charger of his invention is small "NIGHT of the IGUANA" inexpensive, light in weight, and MARCELLO also • Paul Nswman of such construction that it may It's Revolutionary! be mated permanently with the 1ANM "NEW KIND OF LOVE" dosimeter. The power source for Knit your own glamorous stole It's the "Molly Pitcher Inn' it \z small, has a Ions shelf life, with flattering standing collar JTTORIQDESICKS and may be the well known mer- Year 'round wear. cury button-cell type battery. Knitted on large needles with LUNCHEON BUFFET Thi.s integrated dosimeter and Jack Ummon In 2 strands of yarn. Knit, purl charger is sufficiently compact so "GOOD NEIGHBOR SAM" bands, quickly done. Use mohair Served Mon. thru I'ri. that it may be held in the hand for knitting; brush it. Pattern 981: also • "QUICK GUN" during charRinR; and because it BARONET Noon to 2 p.m. directions. may be carried conveniently on SPECIAL MATINEE THRU TUES. AT 2:00 • Fast Service one's person, it makes a desir- Thirty-five cents In coins for this pattern — add 15 cents for • Fine Selections able radiation detection device The 3 STOOGES go for anyone who is in more or each pattern for lst-class maijing I • All You Con Eat and special handling. Send to 11 less contact with a source of ra- "AROUND THE WORLD IN A DAZE Laura Wheeler, The Daily Reg- William Sophia lonn diation, with the amount of radi- "Yesterday, Today ation received over any desired ister, Needlecraft Dept., P.O. Box THE SEVENTH period of time being indicated on 161, Old Chelsea Station, New DAWN" Tomorrow" the scale of the dosimeler. ItYork II, N.Y. Print plainly pat- NEPTUNE CITYWf R E E H O L D should be noted also that the torn number, name, address and zone. tcgrated unit of the invention is New for IM5! 200 designs J5KMIUVIC particularly well suited for stor- .SWUM ""* WUCEUO more fashions to knit, crochet DEBORAH KERR age in radiation protective shel- than ever! Plus 3 FREE patterns, HAYIOTMIIIS4 JOHN MIllS -»«»•«" NOW—FIRST RUN! ter., where storage space Is at aembroidery, dolls' clothes. Send LORHN M Walt Dluny't minimum and simple operation 25c for new NeMllecraft Catalog. "SEDUCED AND "MOON and inslant availability are ne- Value! 16 complete quilt pat- ABANDONED" SPINNERS" cessities. terns In deluxe, new Quilt Book. Application for the patent was For beginners, experts. Send 50c TOMORROW A filed April 17, 1962. now! !•• •••••••I ••••••••••••••••I MBC's Series Closes; SSYC Names Saturday Champs M6 BANK - June MettotMetnot, er. . 2m Poage (18 points) wwaus day Series titles following SaturSitur- second race Saturday after LyLynniCIun b on the Shrewsbury River. %>? *"•»• *Ii,.?; a"iT. H,f ugSb , , f^&JP* •> *• - A t V""Pifdln, ^% •"PSBorcaard1*, VSSPiiI. OotajtB'. M . Intrant. I. Klnton, 3. Morrison. 4. Smith. 1. Poole, I. Kezer, 1. Tor*. I "$rubl..ik»" u...Hinee. , Joht^.n. KuM1A..11 , -Tor m ca<™usecond< in- .1,the . ««.finall poinr™»t ^..studj - ^..jday's. t:..finail races i_n »•.the- seriesZ-~~ . Joner s ....wo_n .thi e opener*_.,. and coppe* _.d• .Victor ,r s in. . yesterday'. >'.,_s races «•VMUI. . '*, • »_?llt; tU . MIlhtMrM»rko.. 9199;; 1311. . BeckK«rb, iD. . InirimStives,. 5J. . RogersKltpum, I , lllltenberier3. Morrison,. 4Peacock. Smith,. J».. PooleBoat , Hot. . KtarUL , 1. Tort, I ings with Devlin third. 101; 14. Corr. 118; 15. r. X. Kennelly. . J. Btlven, 8. Foi.v». Balnlon, 10. Gibson and Evan Beecher have Wins Four Race* the first race yesterday before were Bassett Winmill in Finns, 1M. RuthrtuH, 11- Mag Saturday's races went to Bill fi. Ralph Gleason. 9. George Corrtwell, 1. Bourne. 2. Potter. 3. Adamagn. 4. wrapped up its summer sailing sailing. Hank Miltenberger and Final I'olnl Kt«n(lsni« 10. Cary Smith. 11. Larry Waters. Genola. 5. Cocker 9. Aymonier, 7. Rich. nal race with Sam Smith second Dave Kingston took runner-up po- Rogers was a consistent sailor Haebler in the Arrow class and Hance, 31: 2. Raynor. S7: Set'osd Race Tumaboals aeries yesterday, with those sail- Laruuii. 17; I. Cook. M; 5, Gale. 57; 1. Asay. 2. Peacock. 3, Btlmp rir>t Race and Maxwell third. sitions in yesterday's Champion- in the class, placing second twice Gilbertson in Blue Jays. Bro» , 4• . ~Borcharil ' ----, S. Toole- P 1. Jnnee. 3 souffle, 3. Rogers, 4. ors taking class titles 6. Johnson, 62; 7. Slender. 63; 6. Ken Susan Rich. 5 Walker. «. Jon Wye. ship Series races after Bud Rog- and third to go along with his Lightning Event Altreuter. 64; 9. Msnoney. trt; 10. Allen, 7. linger. S, Borland. 9- Cornweil. 10. Miss Methot won the Lightning The Blue Jay crown went to 92; 11. Charles Walnach," 109. Waters, 11. Smith, 12. Gleason. Second Race ers and Tom Morrison were sec- victory. Flying Dutchman Rlur Jay* 1. Bourne. 2. Rogers, 3. Joaef, 4. class laurels with a 27-point total Beecher on a 21-point total. Dave SAN DIEGO, Calif. (AP) - Bob t. John Kull, -'- Pave t>viin. First JUco r.ich, S. Walker. Allen was second in the series ond to the champion in Saturday's Colyer Wins Title Seidelmann, Westmont, N. J., is Final Point Standing! 1 Alice Rohinsnn. 2. John Mar.Evoy, to runner-up Arnold Schwartz's aces. 1. Kull. 9; .'. Jim Poaje. 15; 3. Dev- 3. Geoff Bourne, 4. Billy Reck, 5. Louis? .VAVESI.NK SAIU.VO SOCTETa" 40-point total. Bill Heron, the win- standings with 39 points. Bob FAIR HAVEN - Don Colyer the winner of the lightning Class lin. 4. Dave Farber. 5. Wlm Verkooyan. Potter. 6. John Nolan, 7. John Cocker. Wood Pmales ner in yesterday's final series Howie won yesterday's race. Bill Pagdin won both races as the was named club champion as in the North American Sailing •lei* R. Frank Newton, 3. Guy Haltom, 10, Final Race the Navesink Sailing Society's Championships. 1. Tom Gibson. :.'. Sam Smith, 3. Bob Reg Grnola, II. Henri Aymonler. 1. Don Colyer. 2. Don MacLean, I. race, was third with 42 points. Hitchcock was the runner-up. Saturday Series wrapped up and Maxwell, 4. Boat No. <«, Second Rare Jim CraU. I. Byron Seider. DIO. Miss Methot was the runner-up One Series Ends had fifth and sixth place finishes Wood Pussy championship series He was fourth in Saturday's fi- Flaal i'olnt Sluttinc 1. MscEvoy. 2. Robinson. 3. Nolan, 4. Plaal Point standings in yesterday's, races. Pete Bor- came to a close yesterday on the 1. r.ibson, 39; 2. Muwell, . .16: 3. Reck 5. Cocker. Haltom. 8. Bourne, 7. I Coiyer. 15; 2. MacLean, *>: I. In yesterday's race with Jack Mc- OCEANPORT — Summer sea- nal race, but won the title on Mickey Olsen, 37; 3. Smith, 37; 5. Bob Genola, 8. Newton, ft. Boat No. 807, Seider. 33; (. Dick Anderson. 30; 5. Jim Cabe third. chard and Don Asay won yester- Navesink River. points. Second on over-all points Held, 39; 8, Dan Hernun. *.%; 7. Bob Turnabouts Crllt. 40; «. Dick Wachenteld, 40. son sailing is rapidly coming to a Taylor, 52; t. Lynn Thompson. M. First Raver day's races. Colyer captured the series title was Dave Peterson of Old Say- Blue J«>. 1. Randy Bournp, 2. Glenn Roger!. 3- BCMSOX rotXTRV CLVB Hance, the national and New 1. Boh Howie. 2, Bill Hitchcock, 3. Jan Kunkel, 4. Lynn Jones. Yesterday's Baeea close at the Shrewsbury Sailing Adamson had two thirds Satur- with 15 points to runner-up Don brook, Conn,, and third was de- Second Rare Finn. Jersey Wood Pussy champion, Dave- Alien, i. Eri Koenif. 5. Jeff Al- l.Fassett Wlnmlll. 2. Lewis KlelnhAfU, and Yacht Club. day to help him capture the Sat- MacLean's 30-point total. Byron fending champion Carl Eichen- len, 6. Steve Slumber. Rogers, 2. Kunkel, 3. Boume. 4. added the club title with 31 points final Point standing Jones, 5. Wfnily Walker. J. William A. W. Stewart, DNF. urday Series title. Those races Seider was third in the series laug, Jr., of San Diego.. 1. Evan Betclier. 21; :. IX Allen 3S>; Saturday's Rates Arrowii to Doug Raynor's second place Champions were named in the IKalurda; Series! 1. Dick Mercer. 2. Nells Johnsen, I. were won by Alice Robinson and standings with 33 points. , 3. (Tie] J. Allen and Hltcllcock, 41: 5. Don Summs. 4. Scott Stewart. 5. Charles 37 points. Hance was the victor Saturday Series and the Cham- Howard Macken of San Diego (Tie* Jon Schwartz ind Stomber, 61; Halsey, «. Joe Lord. Geoff Bourne. Miss Robinson won 7. John Rlckman, T4; 5. Koenlg, 16. First Hace the final race with Harold Lar- pionship (Sunday) Series will Colyer won yesterday's final won Saturday's final race. I. Ingram. 2. Rogers, X Callen, 4- Blue Jay* the opening race yesterday be- Balnton, 5. J. Stives. 6. Rutririuff, 7, 1. Hunk Ollbertson, 2. Leroy Bunnell. taud second and Raynor third. $ome to a close next weekend race with MacLean second and MONMOUTH BOAT CI.DB SHREWSBURY .SAILING * V.C. D. stives, fi. Mngee. 3. Bill Haebler. 1. Elaine McDonnell. ». fore John MacEvoy won the sec- Fred Burt. Kull Dutchman Victor with five races, three on Satur- Jim Craig third. Seider was dis- Yesterday'! Racr* Ve>M«Tdaj-'a Hare* Second Rare. ond. Uibtnlnis (Championship series) 1. Ijitram, 2. Morrison. X, Callen, 4. Saturday's Races The small Flying Dutchman day and a pair on Sunday. qualified. 1. Bill Heron, 2. June Methot, 3. fomela I>. Stives, 5. J. Stives, fl. Balnton, 7. Arrows Jack McCiDe, I, Charlie Allaire, 5. First Race. Ruthreu't, 8. Magee. 1. Haebler, 2. Ed Stewart, J. Jormien, fleet named Kull champion on a Talbott Ingram in Comets, Don Double Winner ' Five Rumson Races A. J. Miller, 6. T«l Harko, T. Bill 1. Talbott Ingrain. 2. Hank Ullten- Wnod Pussies 4. Mercer. 5. Halser and A. L. Register. HUH, 8. Harold Beck. berger, 3. Tom Morrison, 4. Bud Rogers, First Race* «. Pete Lobdell. 1. gomma. t. Tut nine-point-point series total. He Pagdin in Wood Pussies, Jimmy Randy Bourne, Geoff's brother RUMSON — Five races—three FlniFll l PoinPit Standlaii 5. Art Fox, B. Dave Kingston, 7. Leigh- 1. Pagtlln, 2. Cornwell. 3. Smith, 4. Cummlngs, DNF. won yesterday's race over Dave Adamson In Blue Jays and Randy won two Turnabout races over yesterday—were held over the I. Mtlhot, 21; 2. Arnold Schw rtr, 40; ton Waters, 8. John Ruthreuff. 9. Doug Borchard. &, Al Kerer. 6. Poole. 7. Doug BIM Jaia 3. HeroHeronn, 4422 ; 4. AllirAllairee , 61; 5. Hillsilu , 7700; Stlvei, 10. John Stives, 11. Lois Magee, York, B. Boat No. 46S, 6. J. Zdmondl. 1. Gilbertson. 2. McDonnill, L Steva Devlin, the second and last finish- Bourne in Turnabouts won Satur- the weekend. He captured theweekend hy the Rumson Country "-|H«r. 74. 7 Vlr, Vauihin, 75. 8 12, Jo« Batnton, 13. Brock Callen, 1>NF Buwiell. Baseball Schedule By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Chicago 80 54 .597 Vi New York 75 54 .581 3 Detroit _ 70 65 .519 11 MONDAY, AUGUST 31, 19M 13 Los Angeles . 68 68 .500 13>4 Minnesota 65 66 .496 14 Cleveland 65 67 .492 14ft Boston M 74 .444 21 Moose Blasts Homer Washington „. 53 80 .598 27 Kansas City . 49 83 .371 30ft Associated Press after pennant-winning years to third place. The Yankees are Sunday'! Result. Moose Skowron's first homer with the New York Yankees in three games off the pace after Kansas City 9-5, Cleveland 3-4 in six weeks has put the cap on 1962 and Los Angeles Dodgers walloping Boston 9-3. New York 9, Boston 3 the 24-day period in which the last year. It also lifted the White As for the remainder of the Chicago 3, Baltimore 0 three leading American League Sox to within one-half game of schedule, none of the leaders Minnesota 5, Washington 4 pennant contenders finished fir- the front-running Orioles at the seems to have an advantage. Los Angeles 5, Detroit 4 ing against each other and left end of the contenders' round Here's the way it looks: unanswered only one small robin. Today's Game! question: Baltimore — At home, 16 — Washington at Minnesota The Orioles, who started the Kansas City 5, Minnesota 3, Los Who's going to win the Ameri- 24-day stretch on Aug. 7 in sec- Only game scheduled. Angeles 3, Washington 3, Detroit 1 can League pennant? ond place by four percentage 2. Away, 15 — Minnesota 3, Los Tuesday ! Gamei Skowron, who has a chance to points, compiled a 9-6 record Angeles 3, Kansas City 2, Wash- New York at Los Angeles, N against Chicago and New York play in his third consecutive ington 2, Detroit 2, Cleveland 3. Boston it Kansas City, M World Series with as many during that period and took over teams, slammed a fifth inning the league lead. The White Sox Chicago — At home, 14 — Baltimore it Minnesota, N homer Sunday that broke up a were 9-7 against the other two, Detroit 2, Cleveland 4, Washing- Detroit at Chicago, N scoreless battle and started the moving up after being third, \l/i ton 3, Los Angeles 1, Kansas Cleveland at Washington, N Chicago White Sox on the way out. City 4. Away, 14 — Washington to a 3-0 victory over first-plgce The biggest losers were the 2, Minnesota 2, Cleveland 3, De- National League Baltimore. New York Yankees, who started troit 2, Los Angeles 2, Kansas That lifted Skowron's average the swing against Baltimore and City 3. W. L. Pet. G.B. to .308 since he was acquired Chicago in first place, lost 10 of New York — At home, 16 Philadelphia 78 51 .605 — from Washington this season 15 to the other leaders and fell Minnesota 3, Los Angeles 3, Cincinnati 73 57 .562 5ft Kansas City 3, Detroit 4, Cleve- San Francisco 73 59 .553 (ft, land 3. Away, 17 — Los Angeles St. Louis 71 58 .550 7 3, Kansas City' 3, Minnesota 2, 9-12 CHAMPIONS — Potting a 17-1 record in th» 9-12 Little League of Eatontown, the Smoke-eaten copped Pittsburgh 66 64 .508 12ft Allen Boots Two As Detroit 2, Cleveland 4, Washing- tha championship. Champs, back row, left to right, are Tom Clark, Bill Hutting, Jot Marcello, Keith Taylor and Milwaukee ... 66 64 .508 12ft ton 3. Los Angeles _ 62 68 .484 15ft , In other AL games Sunday, Chiaf Stanley Cain. Canter row, Wt to right, »r» Danny Murray, Larry DeVitQ. Mark WorihUy, Robert Hutting Philadelphia Loses Tony Oliva's 28th homer and Bill Greenwood. Front row, lame ordar, Paul Juika, Eddi« Lamatta, Tim Kinney, Paul 9u'nni Wiena«l Hut- brought Minnesota a 5-4 victory New York 44 86 .338 34ft. ting, Gene Ruffin and Hageman. Sunday's Results Richie Allen may boot Rico his second 5-for-5 performance over Washington, Ken McBride won his first game in 2>/ Carty or Jim Hart right into the in a week. It was Hank Aaron's 2 San Francisco 13-4, Milwau- months as the Los Angeles An- majors when a mysterious cir- Rookie of the Year award in the three-run homer in a four-run double by Phil Linz, Pedro Gon- kee 10-7 gels edged Detroit 5-4 and Kan zalez' triple and an error, then culatory ailment in a finger of National League. eighth inning, though, that St. Louis 5, Los Angeles 1 sas City ended Cleveland's adding three runs in the fourth Sandy Koufax Might his pitching hand sidelined him Allen, Philadelphia's offensive brought the Braves *e second Houston 8-6, Cincinnati 5-7 eight-game winning streak with on consecutive homers by John- after he had won 14 games. ipark,' continued his less than game victory. The Giants" had Pittsburgh 10, Philadelphii 2 a 9-3 victory before the Indians ny Blanchard and Hector Lopei He came back last season with red-hot delensive performance taken a 4-3 lead in their eighth Chicago 7, New York 3 won the second game 6-5. The Yankees' Mickey Mantle 25 victories and ledjhe Dodgers Sunday committing two costly on Orlando Cepeda's two-run Be Out For Season Pittsburgh walloped National meanwhile, broke Babe Ruth's to a sweep of the World Series Today'! Gamei error* In the league leader's 10- single. League leading Philadelphia 10- major league strikeout record LOS ANGELES (AP) - Sandy "No," he said. "It's going to against the New York Yankees, Los Angeles at St. Louis, N 2 loss to Pittsburgh. Hart's six RBI, four in the 2, Cincinnati edged Houston 7-6 when Bob Heffner fanned him in Koufax of the Los Angeles Dodg- be a gradual thing. winning the opener and the Only game scheduled. Carty and Hart, meanwhile, opener, gave him 68 for the sea- after losing the opener 8-5, San the fourth inning before Blan- ers, the winningest pitcher in the "I can't say how long it"ll be fourth game. Tuesday'! Game! son with 24 homers and a .299 majors with 19 victories, is not exchanged lusty batting dis- Francisco outslugged Milwau- chard and Lopez connected. The before he's sound, but it proba- Koufax seemed headed for his plays »« San Francisco won the average. The Giants won the ikejy to pitch again this season, San Francisco it New York, kee 173-10 before bowing 7-4, St. strikeout was No. 1,331 of Man- bly won't be before the season second straight 20-victory season N first game of a doubleheader 13- first game with four runs in the Louis defeated the Los Angeles tle's 14-year career. aTdoctor said yesterday. is over." when Dr. Kerlan indicated yes- Milwaukee at St. Louis, N 10 and Milwaukee the second 7- eighth, Jim Davenport broke a Dodgers 5-1 and the Chicago Oliva's homer in the eighth Koufax, who missed half of the The Cy Young Award winner terday he didn't think the 28- Houston at Philadelphia, N 4. 10-10 tie with a two-run single. Cubs beat the New York Mets 7- nning snapped a 4-4 tie and 1962 season because of a circula- last year when he posted a 25-5 year old lefthander would pitch Los Angeles at Pittsburgh, N Carty belted five hits, includ- Frank Robinson's run-scoring 3. ended a see-saw homer battle. tory ailment that threatened his for the world champion Dodgers, again this season. Chicago at Cincinnati, N ing his 16«i homer, in five at double in the ninth inning gave Skowron smashed a 390-foot Don Mincher had put the Twins entire career, has been idled by also was sidelined earlier this bats in the nightcap after slam- the Reds their second game shot off Robin Roberts for his ahead 4-3 with a two-run pinch rrflammation around his left el- season with elbow trouble. Three French horses, Worden ming » homer in three trips in triumph. The Colts had jumped irst homer since July 16. Ward homer in the seventh, but Don bow. He flew home from St. Despite the two long layoffs, II, Master Boing and Match II, the first game. Hart went 3-for- to a 6-0 lead, but the Reds tied it took care of the other runs, Lock pulled the Senators into a Louis yesterday for further treat- he has posted a 19-5 record with have won the Washington D. C. 6 in the doubleheader, hitting a in the second, Vada Pinson's driving in one with a triple in tie with a homer in the top of ment by Dr. Robert Kerlan. a 1.74 earned run average, strik- International race at Laurel. homer in each game and driv- two-run homer capping the six- the ninth inning and then scor- the eighth. Kerlan, the Dodgers' team ing out 223 batters in 223 innings. ing in six runs. run uprising. ing on a wild pitch. The Angels chased Dave He also has pitched a notiitter Tony Pyrz of Argo, III., a mem- physician, was asked whether he Allen's errors increased his MRJoe Gaines batted in four runs Joel Horlen nursed the 1-0 Wickersham, the Tigers' 16- this season. ber of Army's football team, wfll geason total to 33, a rare height with two triples in the opener lead into the eighth inning, then game winner, with a four-run has any hope the arm will re- In 1962, Koufax was headed for captain the Cadets' baseball team even for an entire season. Allen for the Colts. Bob Bruce won his departed for a pinch hitter. first built on two-run homers spond quickly. his first 20-victory season in the next spring. has done It in 129 games, giving 13th game in 20 decisions. Gary Peters, making his first by Jim Fregosi and Willie him 33 more games in which to The Cardinals won their sixth elief appearance for Chicago, Smith. The winning run, howev surpass the most miscues made straight game, reaching the NL took over in the eighth but left er, came across in the fifth by a National League third season high for the second time. with two out and a man on sec- when Albie Pearson tripled and baseman in 25 years. Mike Shannon doubled in three ond. Hoyt Wilhelm struck out scored on a wild pitch by Ed That figure is 41, achieved by runs with an eighth-inning dou- Brooks Robinson to end the Rakow. Sibby Sisti of the Boston Braves ble, helping Curt Simmons to threat, then set the Orioles Jim Gentile drove in five runs In 1941. his 14th triumph against nine down quietly in the ninth. with, two homers and a single Of course, the 22-year-old All- defeats. Willie Davis singled in Horlen, who checked the Ori- and Nelson Mathews knocked in en has been Philadelphia's most the Dodgers' run in the sixth. oles on four hits before leaving, four with a pair of homers in potent batting threat, compiling Larry Jackson continued his did not allow a runner past sec- the A's victory. Mathews also a .312 average with 24 homers mastery over the Mets, boosting ond and brought his record to connected in the nightcap, but •nd 73 runs batted in. But some his lifetime mark with them to 10-8. Roberts is 11-6. the Indians finally won the back of his bobbles — he has made 27 nine hits. Billy Williams The Yankees got the Job done and forth struggle on a two-run In the last 64 games — have slammed his 28th homer, a two- arly against the Red Sox, scor- single by Max Alvis in the ninth been costly. run sock, in the Cubs' third. ing two runs in the (irst on a Inning. Sunday, for example. With the bases loaded and one out in the «econd Inning, Bob Bailey grounded to third. The ball bounced off Allen's knee, and two runs came across. Gene Al- ley went to third.on the play and •cored on Manny Mota's bunt •ingle. Then with two out the next in- ning, Allen fielded Bob Veale's grounder flawlessly and threw high to first, permitting Donn Clendenon to score from second. Bailey then singled in another unearned run. Only eight days before, an Allen error lead to five un- earned runs and a 9-4 Pirate victory. In other NL games Sunday, Cincinnati nipped Houston 7-6 How much longer can we hand you this line? after losing 8-5, St. Louis whipped Los Angeles 5-1 and Chicago knocked off New York Forever, we hope. tage: Time. Yeors ol il. each o«e like a *6,000 machine. 7-3. Because nobody ever intends to change There's time to improve porlt ond still And this syilem has olio kept the prie« In the American League, Chi- the Volkswagen's shape. leap most of Ihem interchongaable. of the Volktwoged olmost (he some ove» cago blanked Baltimore 3-0, The only reason the Volkswagen is ever IWhich is why it's so easy to get VW me years. New York walloped Boston 9-3, changed is to make i< woric even better. ports, and why our mechanics don't wol« Los Angeles edged Detroit 5-4, Some ton Uep dvonging and tfay rite Minnesota trimmed Washington Th« money that isn't spent on outside up screaming.) tome. 5-4 and Kansas City belted changes is spent inside ilia car. There's time to put an immense amount Volkswagen* stay Hie same ejtd Cleveland 9-3 before losing B-5. This system provides on immense advan- of hand work into each VW, ond to finish changing. The Phillies' loss cut their league lead to 5'/2 gomes over SHOWS MEL HOW — E. L. Stewart, left, 4 Lakeside Ave., Rumson, pool winnar the second-place Reds. Veale, 14-10, struck out seven Philadel- aboard the Gertrude H lait week at Me! Allen Day at Belmar Basin, gives Mel, center, SHREWSBURY MOTORS, INC. phia batters, bringing his sea- N. Y. Yankee tportscaster, a chance to try tha weight of the fluke caught by Stewart. ion total to 188, a Pirate record. Shrewsbury Avenue Capt.'Hugo Harms of the Gertrude it at right. Ballantin* awards were made by Allen C»rty, who has 63 RBI, in Shrewsbury, New Jersey ereued his iverigs to .324 with .to the pool winner, aboard each of 10 party boats. r U-Mooday, August 31, 1964 THE DAILY REGISTER Art Smith and Fred Best Red Blaik Column Power ^ Sail Win Races Aroiind Lake Aft-Stars Starts Tomorrow Colonel Earl H. "Red" Blaik's of the Minneapolis Star, one of By BILL ROBINSON LONG BRANCH - Veteran ose, 11-5 highly-regarded football articles the papers which features the a distance runner Fred Best and LONG BRANCH - Putting two will appear Tuesday and Friday Blaik series, says:0 "I rijink it History was made on the bright, sunny afternoon up and coining Art Smith, state double steals to good advantage, in the Daily Register, beginning is a fair statement that he is the of Aug. 10 off Newport, R.I. For the first time in the Group one 880-yard champion, the Monmouth Senior Division tomorrow and continuing for 13 Walter Lippman of the football 113-year saga of the America's Cup, the biggest prize defeated large fields in taking the All-Stars scored four runs in the weeks through the last Saturday press corps." laurels in the second annual Long seventh inning to break up of the regular college season. In his Friday selections, Colo- in yachting, a challenging nation was conducting se- Branch Jaycees road races here close game and down the Carle- There will also be a pre^Bowl nel Blaik does not give point lection trials to pick the boat they hoped would lift the yesterday. on League All-Stars, 11-5, yester- jame article in late December. spreads, because he feels this is cup that New York Yacht Club defenders have held Best, an accomplished runner lay at the Long Branch High The former West Point and Dart- the domain of the professional at any distance from a mile to ichool field. mouth coach has been doing gamblers. onto against 18 challenges from England, Scotland, he 3,000-meter steeplechase, After two outs, Loften Swanger these pieces for nearly 100 pa- "My picks," he says, "are Ireland, Canada and Australia. « won the open race, which was nd Lou Riccardi walked to ig- pers since 1959, under ad. After Bill Kalkhoff walked off, and accounts in large measure for the comparative Ocean County runners in 17 min won comparable recognition as his proceeds to underwriting Fohnson raced home on the sea a commentator on the college eight Fellowships of $500 each. ease with which the mug has been defended. utes, 41.2 seconds around the >nd double steal. "Dixie" Abdella same course. gridiron picture across the They are awarded annually by hen tripled to drive in Kalkhoff, country. the National Football Foundation Joe Lynch 2d •rleti>n All-Slsr<5> Moo. Sr. Dlv. Ill) to the graduating player from ab r h ah r h Blaik's articles are authorata- Competing unattached from loUlne.l! 10 0 Riccardi,2b 3 2 each of the eight National Col- Somerset, Best won the open Ichlssler.cf 1 O 0 Johnson,cf 4 2 tive, interesting, diversified and legiate Athletic Association dis- teronl.ct 3 0 1 Kalkohlss 3 2 of broad national appeal. His race In a head-and-head due ov&.sa 2 0 1 Abdella,3b 6 0 tricts, who is also outstanding with Joe Lynch, Highlands, the urKe.sj 3 0 OVosk.rl 4 1 Tuesday pieces have change-of- WberUb 2 0 0 Objeratard.lb 1 0 academically and has demon- Georgetown University star isndolt.rt 1 O 0 Szyarto,!! 3 1 pace, controversy, occasional strated leadership qualities. lurns.rl SOOLacey.c 2 0 technical analysis, anecdote, the who'll compete in the upcoming Hlvadottl.p 1 0 1 Glraldi.c 3 I In doing this, Coach Red Blaik final Olympic Trials in Los An- iuckalew.p 1 0 OCurtli.lb 2 0 reason behind trends on and off •••;P-3b 3 3 1 Nappo.3t> 5 1 the field, history that has rela- reaffirms his oft-expressed belief geles. rastorff.c! 2 0 OjliOtnbardl.p 0 0 that outstanding football and The final victory margin for fii.cl 2 0 2 Swmger.rf 1 0 tion to the present, and humor. Sftno.Jb 1 1 1 GrIKIn.P 0 1 scholarship are emphatically Best was 80 yards. Lynch's run- 8berg,2b 1 0 ol He covers all sections of the idams,3b 1 0 01.' compatible. ner-up clocking was 17 minutes, ran Pelt.rf 2 11! country, and each in a manner to B seconds among the 15 compet- 20 0 make it interesting to the others. 'Conner.c 0 0 ing runners. Jim Lombard! and Marttcel!o,2b i O 01 His coverage is different, his ar- It doesn't cost it pays to ad- vertise your business service Jim Vida of the Central Jersey 3( 5 8| 35 11 tides something beyond round- Track Club were third (17:25) 'lonmduth 1 0 0 12 4 1 2—1 ups or rehashes. with a Daily Register Classified :trleton 1 0 0 0 2 1 0 1- and fourth (17:58) among the U 2B-5zyartrj, Nappo. 3B—Abdella. Charlie Johnson, sports editor ad. competing runners. WINS CROSS COUNTRY RUN — Art Smith, Henry Dr. George A. Sheehan, Jr. Hudson Regional High senior from Atlantic Highlands, Rumson, who competes for the Central Jersey Track Club, was won ths Monmouth and Ocean County division race in 11th in 19:55. the second annual Long Branch Jaycees road races yester- Metropolitan Intercollegiate day. He toured Takanassee Lake four and a quarter times cross country/' champion John Loeschhorn of New York Uni- in 17 minutes, 41.2 seconds for the victory. Fred Best of versity dropped out of the race, Somerset won the open race. He is the holder of the New Jer CLOSE ACTION between Kurrewa V (light hull) and sey sohoolboy mile record o Sovereign in their history-making, and exciting, first 4:17.4 set in 1992 as a Ramapo Regional High senior. Mira, Collegiate Star, •trial race in thii country. Shattuck Places 5th Ed Shattuck, Lakehurst, who This year is different, however. There are two won the state high school Groups 12-meter sloops from England's Royal Thames Yach I and 2 combined cross country Is 2d Q.B. on 49ers Club, both trying to gain the challenger's berth. title as a Central Regional High 15th ol a Series NFL, running backs are a prob- SUPERMARKETS junior last fall, ran in the open, lem. The 49ers have Don Lis- Not only is this — and the fact that they have to ST. MARY'S, Calif. (AP) - race and placed fifth In 18:06. George Mira, the exciting rookie bon at halfback and J. D. Smith go through trials — unprecedented, It is also some State half • mile champion quarterback from Miami, is go- at fullback. Behind them the thing new to have them hold their trials over here on Smith, who hopes to crack the ing to have to wait his turn with best are Mike Lind, hurt last Group 1 record of 1:58.5 in the year, rookie Dave Kopay and the actual Cup course in the ocean off Newport. the San Francisco 49ers because state meet next June, held a the No. 1 job belongs to John Kilmer, who still isn't up to par. Sliced Skinless When the pale green Kurrewa V, with Stug 150-yard margin over runner-up Brodie. Big Bob St. Clair, back for his Don Rowe in the Monmouth and Perry at the wheel, and the royal blue Sovereign, Jack Christiansen, the former 12th year, and Len Rohde are Ocean County event, Rowe, a assistant coach who succeeded the offensive tackles backed by skippered by Peter Scott, met the starting gun junior at Christian Brothers FRANKS Red Hickey as boss man after Walt Rock. John Thomas and BACON from a R.T.Y.C. committee boat at the special Academy from Freehold, was the third game of the 1963 sea- Leon Donohue start at guard and FINAST FINAST timed in 18 minutes, 10 seconds America's Cup buoy off Newport in the first of son, reports that Brodie has Bruce Bosley is the center, Bob Byron, Red Bank Catholic been going real good for the backed by Frank Morze. their trial races, they wer.e also setting another High School's, outstanding junior 49ers and has taken charge. dropped to a final eight position Karl Rubke has been playing precedent For the first time they were using an Brodie missed most of last sea- left end on defense but Colchico among the 22 starters when he son because of a broken fore- lib. Olympic-type course exactly as it will be used In ncorrectly sprinted the final 50 will take over when ready. arm Suffered in an auto acci- Clark Miller at the other end yards of the third lap thinking the Cup match races, and the results were very dent. and Krueger and Roland Lakes pkg.

the race was over. When he • /•-•- interesting to experienced observers. Likes 'Spare Man' .,, at tacklexomplelg.thejrpijt four. Ib. crossed the finish line officials "I like to stay with one man The early trials of the Amerirjart-"defense candi informed the youngster he ha'-*d as long as he is doing the job," Veteran Linebackers dates were not held over Olympic-type courses for another lap to go. He said Christiansen. "But I also Threo veteran linebackers — 59 59 another lap to finish eighth. some strange reason, and aa had been thought, bu want to have a man ready to Ed Pine, Mike Dowdle and Matt SUMMARIES step in when I need him." HaieKine — are the regulars never proved, this course makes a great deal of dif- Opfn Race backed by Bill Cooper and rookie 1. Fred Best. Somerset, unattichc< Christiansen is a practical man D. S. HTT. mm CWHCE i. ference in the racing. The battle between the two lfl'.53 2: 1. JOB Lynch. Highland who realizes he can't do any Wilcox. •. •,; ; RIB STEAKS 79- Georgetown University, 17:06; 3. Jli British boats was on of the most "exciting match race Lombard!, Central Jeriey Track Club, overnight miracle jab on a club Jim Johnson and Abe Wood- *r- 1T.!5; i. Jim Virtu, Central Jertes TC 17:58; 5. Ed Shattuck, Lakehurst that finished with a 2-12 record son will play the corner spots on in the history of the sport. The lead changed hand Central Regional High School. 1B:M last season. Injuries did cripple CENTER COT SMOKED MM A. 8. Rich aneltlnB, Central Jersey T.C defense with help from Howard five times before Sovereign finally came out ahead by lfi-11- 7 Jeff Stehll. Central Jeme the 49ens In '63. Instead of Williams. Merteris and Kermit HANI STEAKS TC, lfl:21; 8. Chip Sweeney. Centra 89 a minute and 53 seconds. She was faster going to Jersey T.C, 13:34: B. Al Swan. Centra cleaning house and calling in new Alexander will be the safeties Jersey T.C, 18:59; 10. George Koch- troops, Christiansen is hoping the windward, but Kurrewa gained on the downwind legs, man. Mlllrnse A.A., 19M3; 11. Dr. with Bobby Waters, formerly a For Meat Ltaf George. A. Sheehan. Jr.. Rumaon, cen- men who were hurt last year quarterback, and Elbert Kim- or Hamburger and they were in a continuous series of tacking and tral Jersey T.C., 19:55; 12. Bob Carlson. will perform up to their paten' GROUND CHUCK Brick Township, 21:09; 13. Curt Steiner, brough as reserves. 69c N.V. Polneer Club. 24:30: 14. Kent Elth, tial. jibing duels. The Olympic-type course starts with Brlclt Township. 24:42; 15. John Loesch Tommy Davis again will do all BACK TO SCHOOL triangle having a four-mile windward leg, followed bj horn. New York University, DNF. Injured of '63 the kicking including the punting Junior Race. Included in that category are and Woodson will be In there windward-leeward-windward legs. Art Smith, Henry Hudson HeRtona veterans like defensive end Dan running back kickoffs and punts. 17:41.2: 2. Don Howe, Christian Broth- Salami or Bologna, Olive ers Academy, 18:10: 3. Tony Sellltto, Colchlco, defensive tackle Char- The 49ers were: C-3 when The legs are short enough so that the boats neve Vlllanova. 18:12; 4. Tom Martin. St. lie Krueger, safety man Jerry Kose. 18:38; 3. John Homllsh, Fordham Christiansen took over. They did get very far apart. This means a lot more maneuver- 18:40; 6. Tom Eazley, Long Branch Mertens and halfback Bill Kil- beat the Chicago Bears in the up- Spiced Luncheon or Tasty Loaf 18:43: 7. Pete Coleman, Monmouth Col ing, more use of tactics, and greater demand on crew leKC 18:50: 8. Bob Byron. Red Bunk mer. Colohico had two knee op- set of the season and also Catholic. 18:51: 9. Bill Motzenhecker, erations. Both Krueger and Mer- whipped Dallas, using only a few 6 K. c 6 K. efficiency in the continued activity and increased num m. HOJO U.S., 18:35; 10. Tom Hutch), FIMST FIMST son, Asbury Park. 10:45; 11. Bill Beaton, tens had knee injuries and Kil- basic plays. !*£• ber of marks to round. Scott actually worked Sover- CBA. 20:OS: 12. Klan Lewis. Lfins mer suffered a severely frac- 29 Pranch, 2(1:22; \X John Mavilner. nei "We didn't have a chance to 25 eign's victory out of an overlap of a few feet that he Bank Catholic, 20:25: 14. Mike Mirarchl tured leg in an auto crash in 1952 put in any plays or pass pat- CBA. 21 :H: 15. Jim Day, St. Rose, 21:40: 1«. Don Norkui. CBA. 1VM: IT and missed all of the 1963 sea- terns in the middle of the sea- had at the last mark. Because of it, he had the righ Lou Stalsworth, Long Branch. 22:30: 18. son. Frank McOrath. CBA. 23:26, 19. John son," said Christiansen. "We of way and was able to ride Kurrewa off to a position Eager, Tim Sheehan, John Coan an< Probably the top rookies are had to go along with the things Tom Hlnck, all CBA, DMF. Mira, and Dave Parks of Texas R&R where he could control her perfectly and put her right we had been doing. We still are Tech, the No. 1 drift in the en- going with a few basics. If we ftz. in Sovereign's backwind. H1NGLE IN A COMEDY tire National Football League, can stay healthy, we'll be bet- < This was only the first race of an observation New York- (AP) - Corned; and linebacker Dave Wilcox of ter." next claims the attention of actoi Oregon. Lee Grossoup, who has series, with the actual selection series for the Brit- Pat Hingle, whose two lates been making the rounds since he Boned Chicken ish boats starting August 24, but it was a very Broadway workouts have been left New York, is getting a look SCHOOL TEAM STRIKES 39 strenously dramatic assignments at quarterback. ARMAGH, Pa. (AP) — A high good indication of the excitement to come in both FANCY, RED RIPE A TASTE TREAT the British and American trials (which also start on in "Strange Interlude" i Brodie's receiving corps iiv school football team went on "Blue for Mister Charlie?! eludes Clyde Conner, Bernie Ca- strike last Thursday because the the 24th). Whether the British will be good Hingle Is to enact a taxi driver sey, Kay MoFarland and rookies school board has indicated it enough to make the actual Cup races exciting is a in "A Girl Could Get Lucky," a Bob Poole of Clemson, Vern may bar married pupib from question, however. two-performer play in which his Burke of Oregon State and sports. One of the team's best TOMATOES NECTARINES vis-a-vis is to be Betty Garrett Parks.. Without Brodie last year, linemen is married. The entire The boats have identical 69-foot hulls but their It Is to be directed by the the 49ers were last in the league 40-member United High School keels and rigs are different, and they have different author, Don Appell, for bow at in passing and 11th in running. team didn't sliow up for after- the Cort in September. sailmakers. Kurrewa, owned by the Australian Liv- As with so many clubs in the noon practice session. 2 29< ingston brothers, Frank and John, and managed by Owen Aisher, is heavier than Sovereign, owned by Tony Boyden, and therefore a bit stiffer. Sovereign's crew work appeared quicker and better, and both helmsmen seem able and experienced. B&M The challenger will have a good boat crew and skipper, but the big question will be sails. British sail- Baked Beans makers have not had much experience with 12-meter sails of synthetic cloth, and the advantage the Ameri- cans have in sailmaking know-how may prove to be the deciding factor. • - i BACK TO SCHOOL SPECIAL f We are proud to present the brand new GOLDEN BOOK HISTORY OF THE UNITED STATES, Score Upset In Net Play an authoritative work of truly exceptional value. LITTLE SILVER - Bill Birk- the third round of the men's Here are twelve magnificent volumes that will enmeier and Al Peskoe scored a singles. provide your family with a thorough knowledge major upset in the Santelle Ten- Peskoe kept his winning ways of the glorious ex- nis Tournament over the week- by teaming with partner Dot citement of the end when tWey ousted the top Gorsuch to defeat Owen Layden people, places and FIRST seeded dub of Harold Potter and and Sheila Link, 6-0, 6-0, in the events that made VOLUME Lyn Abbot, 3-«, 6-4, 6-3, in the third round of mixed doubles. America great. semifinal round of the men's ONLY NUMMAK1KH doubles. MK.VS MMi|.ES In the other semi-ifinal match, Third Kuund Rot) Short ilpl Major Angelo Monti VOLUMES NOS. 2-12 each We Otto Pribram and Bob Short de- !•«, «•«. B-l; [III! Herman d«l feated Jerry Viracola and Al Marshall Itti|>|i, II-:'. f, 1 MEN'S Illll III.KN WlCfS EFfECTIVE TODAY THRU TUESDAr, SEPTtM»ER 1.1 Budner, 6-2, 6-1. These two rlmli A RECORD HE WOULD RATHER NOT HAVE — New York Yankee Mickey Mantle teams will play in the finals Sun- mil Ulrkenmrlr Al Prsko tier. o« all .lo«. rt,,8uglK«il MEW YORK (txc.pl 110 t 5« St.), cmd NEW JERSEY (..eluding CONNECTICUT) Harolil Pfltter am Lyn Ar>t>ol, 3-fl, 6-*. W. i.i.tv. thl rlflht to limit quonlill... Not reipomibb for lypogrophkol .rron. day at 4 p.m.. 6-3: flit™ PrU)rni7 • ml Unit Rhorl Iff. strikes out in the fourth inning of yesterday's gamo with the Boston Red Sox at Yankee Jerry ViracnlH Hn Al Kuilnrr, «-!. * ' After losing the firsl match, MIVKI) U Stadium in New York City, and sets a record—the most strikeouts by a major league IS, Short fought back to win the Third Round PpBkon ami !>ot Orfliii'.ll rift. Qwin batter. Mantle, by fanning for the 1,331st time, beat Babe Ruth's mark of 1,330. Ruth next two sets, 6-4, 6-4, and then LaydPn and Shell* Link, 6-0. 8-0: PatUr and Ann Let def. DicJc Ian Uld Linda compiled Mi record of frustration in 22 yean. Mantis only took 14. (AP Wirephotol Red Bank, 362 Broad St downed Major Angelo Monti in Leti, 8-1, 6-3. THE DAILY REGISTER Freehold Entries Unnday, Auyutt 31, 1961—IS fin* I«MIM Cond 1 mile pone »M Sixth Haee—Pace Clng 1 adit pane tl^M Injured Matmen t Pcnptlmae'f Boy Matwfleld 5-J 4 Greek Star J. Qulnn H tConMtaga Romano 7-2 } Miss Judy Song Alow 4-1 4 Vickie Marie WlUlami 2 Thomas County Tomaslno M Join Teammates ZKed Bank No,Driver 5-1 7 Hi El Wagner S-1 SHarlan LouU« Chappell S-1 1 Billle M'I Dream Cowger (-1 AtTrainingCamp 7 Sarah Forbes Kuney S-1 1 Fancy Girl Hartung Jr. 8-1 1 Greg Direct Hall 10-1 iVernon's Express Thompson 8-1 ANNAPOLIS, Md. (AP) - 8 Captain Barry Kucia 10-1 8 Count Carefree Dlxon 10-1 ireg Ruth and Russ Camilleri, Abo Eligible: ,, Also Eligible: lational AAU wrestling champi- Runny mede Stewart Wariington W. E. KeUy Pike ms who were forced out of last Joey Lad Abbatiello week's Olympic trials in New fork by injuries, were at the Second Race—Pace Clmg 1 mile purse $800 Seventh Race—Pace Cond 1 mile purie $1,000 Jlympic training camp which 1 Star Royal Pike 3-1 8 Dawn Smith Jr. 3-1 ipened yesterday. 2 Harvey's Bonny No Driver 4-1 5 Sykora Gugluhelm 4-1 They were among nine grap- 6 Speedway Glnny Cowger 4-1 4Volo Way Sowash t-2 piers invited here by the Olympic 3 Seminole Sam Rodgers 5-1 3 Eagle Brook Wull 5-1 Wrestling Committee to join first 7 Little Katie A. Abbatiello S-1 1 Eyreson Kuney (-1 and second-place finishers in the 5 Homestretch Mack Qulnn, 8-1 6 Symphony Starlit* Camdea 8-1 ree-style and Groco-Roman com- 5 Heraell Rhythm Hancock 10-1 7BetteC. Dill 8-1 jetition which wound up lest Fri- 8 Beauty Eden Howard 10-1 2 Mr. R. C. Copefand 10-1 Jay night at the World's Fair. Also Eligible: Also Eligible: Ruth, of the New York Athletic Markmoore Sowash Buckshot Dale Perry :iub and national free-style king- Banners Brother James Aunt Tlllle Cowger pin at 154.5 pounds, never even got to the mat in New York, Third Race—Pace Cond 1 mile purse $809 Eighth Race—Pace Preferred mile purse $1,400 withdrawing with a shoulder 4 Ardls Hanover Camden 3-1 injury before competition began. 7Yogle Sowash 4-1 2 Miss Jacobs A. AbbaUello 3-1 3 Flavor Hanover Howard 4-1 Camilleri, a San Francisco 2 Starmost A. Abbatiello 9-2 Olympic Club matman and na- 1 Omar's Quick Flash Aus. Thomas 5-1 4 Warden Mac . Tomaslno 5-1 7 My Express >lke 5-1 tional champion at 195 pounds in 8 Carolinian ' Cotton 6-1 both free-style and Greco-Roman 5 Stacey Star Martin 8-1 8 Mr. Volo Byrd Wilton 6-1 8 Wayne Direct j, Quinn 61 wrestling, sustained a shoulder ( Good Time Charlie A. Thomas U 8-1 injury while training for the New 3 Stardust Nancy Copeland 10-1 1 Hernell Direct Hobbs 1 5 Diane O. Gugluhelm 10-1 York trials and quit after one Also Eligible: bout because of severe pain. Pleasant Time Hobbs Also Eligible: Good Time Girl Bradbury Other added entrants at the HAPPY GOLFER ^^obby Nichols, left, drops putter and <#ave$ his arms after linking the final putt on the 18th Fourth Race—Trot Cond 1 mile purse $800 camp here are 195-pounder Mike hole to win the Curling World Championship by one stroke over Arnold Palmer. At right, Nichols displays Ht» Wittenberg of New York, son of ( Sue McElwyn D. Howard 3-1 Ninth Race—Pace Cling - mile purse $1,200 trophy awarded to him as winner of the championship yesterday. Along with the trophy went $35,000 as first 8 Lullwater Spud 4-1 1943 light-heavyweight gold med- Taylor H. Dancer Jr. 3-1 prize in the/^OO.OOO tournament. Nichols finished the 72-hole grind by that one itroke margin over the always- 2 Carlos Hanover Romano 5-1 6 Challenge Me alist Henry Wittenberg, Sam Gross 4-1 SWtlla Valley Jaeger 5-1 2 Coast Patrol Boone of Freeport, N. Y., nation- charging BSImer. IAP Wirephotos) 5 Lola R. 6-1 4 Atlas Farvel A. Abbatiello 5-1 al 138.5 Greco-Roman champ, Copeland C. AbbaUeUo 5-1 1 Mark Royal Marks 8-1 8 Sky Clipper Bill Berry, Air Force, 154.5; Ed 4 Friar Hanover 8-1 lMr. SaAb Cowger 6-1 DeWitt, Olympia, Wash., 171.5; Gale James 6-1 7 Barney J. Williams 8-1 3 Hodge Direct at Lowell, San Francisco, 213.5' Also Eligible: 7 Julia Trust Carlone Jr. 8-1 and heavyweights Bob Pickens, Nichols Wards Off Charging 10-1 Heather Man Krause Jr. 5 Joey H. Long Evanston, III., and Merrill Solo- win of Toledo. In order to make the Olympic Filth Race—Pace Clmg 1 mile purse $800 Tenth Race—Pace Cond 1 mile purse $900 1 Story 3-1 squad, the added starters, " 2 Spencle Zendt 3-1 8 April Haze well as the secjja*pTace IBeK al I My Fascination Howard 4-1 3 Margie Hayes Butler 4-1 Calmer to Win Carling Title the trials, must beat the ti 4 Circus Candy Palladia! 4-1 5 Quick Goln J. Qulnn 4-1 winner In two out of three matcS 7Ima's Boy Long 5-1 1 Timely Lady Camden S-1 Nichols wavered only once in Bohtiy Nichols, J3S.0M es. BIRMINGHAM, Mich. (AP) - itretch he was cool as ice and Arnold Palmer, J17.O0O 5 Banner's Brother James 6-1 4 Tlmmy K. Rhodes e-i foung Bobby Nichols' nerves straight as a rifle shot with al- his strong move for the rich Gary Player, W.500 TI-72-n-TO-ail Ben Hogan, (3.6M 1 Scottish Barella Wilson * 8-1 8 Scotches First Cowger 8-1 leld like strands of steel in the most every club. prize. T2-TO-724S—Ml 10-1 Pete Brown, $8.$50 C Shamrock Viola Cowger 10-1 2Adios Louise White ace of a fierce charge by Ar- South Africa's Gary Player, an Tee Shots Wild Bruce Devlin, R.500 Tl-7S-«M»-»a 8 Royal Midnight Young 10-1 7 Widow's Creek H. Dancer Jr. 10-1 Jersey Shore wld Palmer yesterday and the imperturbable little man in black His powerful tee shots went 'erry Dill. 15,3.10 Also Eligible: ay Hebert, |4,O33 H-Tl-M-TO-JW Abo Eligible: !8-year-old PGA titlaholder won rallied with a final round 70 for wild and he took consecutive dene Littler, H03J 73-WWO-H3 Prim Helena A. Abbatiello Camden Star Mansfield he $35,009 first prize with a two- 281 and $8,000 third money, but bogies on the eighth, ninth and Bill CapM^ 14.033 13-71-7O-T1—MS Baseball League 10-72-TI-73—MS Evening Coart Lovely Hal Regent Kucia under-par 287 in the first Carling the loudest cheers were reserved 10th holes. He sliced his drive Raymond Floyd, S2.60Q SATURDAY'S RESULTS Julius Boroj, $2,S0O TO-TOTMS—ffl» World Golf Championship. for the magnificent Ben Hogan, into the deep rough on both the Jack Wcklius, 12,800 T3-72-71-TO—2M R. fe. Tire 8, lamesburg 5 ,lone! Hebert, 12,150 T3-72-7O-71—28« Palmer, I The series carries -a gross 2:01 2/SS*Hr Lo's Solar 3s One o;oa^49lfi8ssiss!ffi,t Bob Verwey. J910 73-73-74-71—291 ,,"&»•• RupptrUI 3 1 1 Rutli.If J 2 of him, the poised Nichols, play- $72,057.26 and raised him to the shot to the cgreen 35 feet from Don FaJrfleld, $01(1 72-73-74-72—291 purse distribution o! $61,750 and the few pacers to beat the greal RIKOBS 4* 0t 2 Noordyk.i* 4 1 Frank stranaiian, $910 76-72-73-71—291 H. Schwler.p * O 0 Thorlnrton.lb 3 1 ing in the final threesome just top five in the year's money the cup. Jack Pleclt. $910 74-72-72-73—291 Speedy Scott Overtrick while Fly Fry Bird Is Stephenioo.c i O 0 L«wl«,c 5 0 Jack Burke, $910 69-74-73-75—2JI has lured 30 of the nation's best back of Palmer, boomed his winning list. A ground-rocking roar wenl 72-72-70-77—291 r. Sehwl«r,r( 2 10 Mltcllf l.p 5 0 Robert Cbarle*. $910 TO-Tt-71-fl9—261 in this class. The Freehold purse the holder of the track record for Wootl,2b 5 0 0 Wenifrr,3Wenifrr, b 6 2 drive down the middle of the Palmer, who must be cultivate Kel Nails, $910 SKlet 4 0 0 Ol! 4 0 up when he sank the putt ove Bob Harrison, $8(0 70-78-70-71—292 SoKluiero.tt 4 0 0 O«cla,r! 4 0 shot to the fat part of the green, 74-73-71-74—282 Mighiit Start will be $7,500 added. pacers at Freehold with a 2:00 3/5 ,ng a runner-up complex, go two mounds, putting him even Thomas Nleporte, $SSO) 73.74-72-73—292 32 J 3| 35 11 fairway, laced his approach some consolation from the fac at that stage with Nichols. Ramon Sola, $S90 72-74-75-71—282 Likely challengers for Candy mile. Manaiquan & 10 OOl OOO— Bo " " * Ft. Monmouth ....0 0 1 0 2 * 0*1—: 35 feet from the pin, and two- his $17,000 second prize sent him Hole Behind Palmer Guy Wolstelnnolmt, $«0 T2-74-7O-7»-»2 At Freehold Travel, who also scored a big With Sampson Pace at Free- 3B—WMhmtton. Thorlnrton. win in the HTA Pacing series, hold under her belt, Candy Tra1 Struck out: H. schwler B, Mitchel II putted his par 4. into the money lead, past rival Nichols was playing a hole be- FREEHOLD — Speedy Scot, BUM on bull: H. Schwltr 11. Mllctv This gave him a final round Jack Nicklaus, with $110,743.37. Include Harry's Laura, Glad el will be tough to beat in th 3. •• | ' hind Palmer when he heard the 72. He scrambled during the harness racing's greatest trotter, Rags and Lady Heel. Empress, particularly if «h Alan Tbltld <8! I L. B. Iam» (I) The powerful, long - hitting cheers. He proceeded to birdie looms as a probable starter in Harry's Laura, a four-year- draws close to the rail. ibrt «t> r early holes, just as he did in Nicklaus never got his massive the 12th, picking up one of the Slemen.cf 4 1 l|l*urer,cr 4 0 winning the PGA title last month the semi-final event of the Har- old bay mare by Adios Harry- The Empress is the first stake; Havilmii,2b 3 1 J Upp«tone,»» 3 0 attack going in this tournament, strokes he'had lost, and moved Steirtway, is the worlds' biggest Behrman.3b 4 13 rhompson.c 3 1 in Columbus, but down the failing to break pat in any of back into a two-stroke lead when ness Tracks of America four- race ever held at Freehold an< Fllips.trlck.lb 4 10 Paulson.2b 4 1 money winning filly with $116,778 will be a prelude to the $15,00' Karvey.ss HID. Rooney,][-s> 4 0 his four rounds. He finished with Palmer sent his second Into a year-old championship at Free- A. Havens.rt 3 O 0 Plerson.lt> 3 2 to her credit. Glad Rags, a four- added HTA four-year-old trottinj Newman,r( 10 1 Bulllvajit.p-lf 2 0 a 71 for 286. trap at the 14th, blasted out 15 hold Raceway Sept. 12. EslelH.c IO1W. Rooney.rt 2 0 feet away and missed the putt for earold bay mare by Greentree championship semifinal which Wortliy.ir 1 D 1 OllivKiottUb1 3 0 Freehold This marks the fifth time In Adios-Jewel Rosecroft has shown set for Sept. 15. Warden,!! 110 Chrl»toptier,3b 1 0 the last seven tournaments tha a bogey five. The HTA trotting classic, which V. Havem.p 3 13 Is being presented at New Jer- two-minute form this year in The great Speedy Scot, 1961 Palmer has come in second. In It appeared Palmer might lose Chicago with a 1:58 4/5. Results the'other two, he finished third. YES, WE do CUSTOM sey's only harness track for the Harness Horse of the Year, Aim ThlsH XI0 4 0 0 4' O-! another at the 16th, where he first time, will be raced over a Lady Heel, a four-year-old expected to lead the field for tto I* B. lama . JO 0 0 3 0 1 : lit RIM—F&ce, tSOO. After winning the Masters inv took a triple bogey seven on • REUPHOLSTERY 2B—Sleraer*. Kavlluid, Behrjnai Ann Solicitor raulnn) ..-18.80 «.» 5.J brown mare by Tar Heel-Lady HTA trot. Mighty Bert (Story) .... 4.60 3.K pressively with a lead in every Friday. But after driving into mile distance for a record $15,- Plerson. HR-—Harvey. F&ulson. Charming Yankee(Z'ndt) 340 purse. T.-2:09. Also—Lone E.... _Dale round, the Latrobe, Pa.,.pound- the rough and sending his second • DRAPERIES toranda. Miss Julia B, Do Bohemia, er seemed to lose his feared fin- over the green into a trap, Arnie The Castleton Farm's bay BUJac. ishing kick. banged the ball out to within horse already has won the $91,381 2nd Race—»SOO. • BEDSPREADS and Zola's Boy (Tashjlan) -19.40 7.60 In every recent tournament 15 feet and sank the putt for his Realization and the $66,201 Amer- E T Adloi (Abbatiello) 4.00 2.S0 Layaway (Tomaslno) .... going into the last day, the fans par. • SLIPCOVERS ican Maturity this year. If train- T-2:1O. Aim—chuck A Tramp. Alton er-driver Ralph Baldwin hopes to Nick, Jack D. Bonny, Image Hanov -- have said, "Now Arnle will chew He made a dramatic bid at race in the $50,000 HTA final at (Dlllly Double 3-1. Paid $196.80) them up." But he didn't. the 18th with a powerful drive call 542-2150 3d Race-Trot. WOO. Hopes It's No Habit and an approach that hit the Roosevelt Raceway on Sept. 19, Oecar Pitch (Dutmlgani 7.80 4.fll 3.0Q for your appointment Midge (Hlteman) .- 6.00 3,00 "I hope this doesn't get to be flags, Nichols didn't yield an appearance at Freehold is a Victory Frost (Qulnn) .... 2.6 must for the son of Speedster by T.-2:0!>. Also—Great GaUdn. Ga: a habit," Palmer said. Trooper. Lucky Hour. Mint T Miss, Nerves seemed to crack all any ground, Scotch Love. 4th Race—Pact. $800. Connors Hanover (Va(V'agg) 70-20 18.60 7.M over the place as the field moved A trotter must race in at least Better Bee (A.Abbatlello) 6.0O 3.80 AAoNTQOMIRV three HTA preliminaries to earn Meadow Fair (Copeland t •1.(0 toward the showdown for the • T-2:07.1. Also—Mr. Ed, Jane Slator, rich prizes in this $200,000 tourn- WARD a spot in the finals of the third Xem Senator, Duchess .Lady, Budle where is Jewel of trotting's Triple Crown Hope. ament, the richest ever held. 5th Rice—Trot. »2,O00. Dick Sikes of Springdale, Ark. for four-year-olds. Jolly Key (Vlrazj .....19.00 7.60 5.M Koyat Rodneys Ferguson) 8.60 4.8(1 who started the last round in Speedy. Scot can expect stiff op- BrucllaK GayBoy(Qulnn) • 4.IX] third place {our shots behind JACKNOLAN CQfOltrOWflf N* v* position in the Freehold portion T-2:O6=k. Mao—Worthy K-, Seabee. Woira- Pilot, swartley Hanover, Nichols and two behind Palmer, of the HTA series. Last year's Dill's Boy. 6th Race—Pace. »S00. went eight strokes over par witl harness "Horse of the Year" wil Scotch Girl (Ferguson) -4.00 3.B0 3.60 a 78 for 288. go to the post with the likes ol Reed'i Creed (Joslorn .... 8.40 s.00 Miss Maleity's Lady(J's) 10.60 Englishman Peter Butler, I Express Rodney and Cheer Hon.- T.-2:O7',S. Also-Legal Hanover, Btevle'i Bonny. Sycamore Pat, Stars Lo an a contending 'position at 212 For every V- DalBway. 7th Race—Pace. J1.3O0. skied to a 76 for 288 also am Express Rodney, a black horse Buddy Song (Alojao) ...31,00 9.60 4.(0 Dpn January, despite a sensa- driven by Jimmy Cruise, is a son Sumter Pro (Qulnnt 3.40 2.60 Chief Pick (Howard) 3.8C tional, eagle deuce on the 16th back-to-school of Rodney by Adelaide Gallon. T.-2:05*f.. Also—Tor iz Sue, Jay Dla- moid, Betty Gold, £ inset Gall, Alton hole; took a 75 for 287. Cruise firmly believes his grea Terry Dill, the pride of Mule- trotter can beat Speedy Scot in «UiIRace—P»ce. J6.OO0. 1% Mllei need Mlrtutcman iQulnni lx^-t shoe.,Tex., shot a'70 and Bruce their Freehold showdown. "I'm Yankee Express! Dancer) Tffln of Australia closed with hoping for a hot day," Cruise Chin Whlflker.1 (Pancer.Jr. T.-2:12'i. Also—Candy Travel, Tar- 6!) to tie at 283, and Gene said. "Then we will try to take rort Jimmy, GlowUic Counsel. »th Race—Pact. $1,200. attler, who won the National Bom* of the sting out of Speedy." nth Flace-Pacc. SI.200. >pen here IQ 1961, fired a71 fo Cheer Honey, a chestnut mare, MalUe McKlyo iZemltl 5.60 3 M. .11X1 Get an HFC Shopper's loan Paula Vo iMcGovcrn) - 6.80 XW) 85. will be driven by Frank Ervin. Wll John (Copeland) 6.0O C«t menay to provide The daughter of Florican by T.-2:06',S. Also—Flashy Dalt, Llltie British Open champion Ton; Archie, Quick Guy, Adorable Wick, boats, efetMng, tuition, CM* MONTHLY PAYMINT 1OAKS Cheer Up, is owned-by the Con- ahorly Purdue. -ema sagged to a 75 for 288 and 10th Race—Pace. $SO0. [en Venturi, the reigning Nation- 18 6 ner Packing Company of Mi' tuppfto, (mn an apple PmUs psrmtt u Bonny Clnco (Qulnn, 4.00 3.40 2.60 ;1 Open king, never in his besl M> tomtt waukee. i/ovely Newport (D'ckley) 9.00 T>.(0 tor tha taadwr). You can • HAPPINESS IS TRIP TO TOKYO — These three twimmen — from left, Tom Trathaway Red Rain (A. Thomas) .1.(0 irm, closed with a 71 for 289, $100 $ 6.97 $9.75 H8.15 T.-S'-ftftH. Also—Pofciter Crepd. Miss tnop anywfttfii ano lave 200 HUB 19.50 3631 AUTO INSURANCE of Eloomington, Ind., Chet Jastremiki, former University of Indiana star, and Wayne Kent Maverick, Countrymen, Max 300 $16.77 20.90 29.25 54.46 Aulgnid KUIe Ploctd ^Anderson of Santa Clara, Calif, — are all bound for Tokyo with the United States VTVIIS DOUBLE'. (6-1-1-3* KS1.I0 on th* be*t value! by 400 21.94 27,4? 38.59 72.14 wi FIK i.R. a for MvoMtf Ilardlr, «7IB.%0. Altfndnnro 11,911. HAVING paying cash. Borrow MO 26.77 33.69 47.62 89.53 Llctnstt Olympic swimming team. Jastremiki gained hit place by smashing the world record Colllilon Covtreg* 17 to M MELODIES FOR with confidence at HFC. Houuk>i •mattai REINFELD AGENCY York City, cracking hit own mark of 2:29:6 with « sensational 2.28.2 in the morning NEW YORK "(AP) - Llojfd GETTING 471-MO Vlddltlown Own Evinlnjl qualifying, and then winning the final in 2:28.7. (AP Wirephoro Richards taoSles his first musi- Ask about crsdtt life inturanc* on loans at group ratot cal directing assignments for the AUTO Special Service to Armed Forces Penonnet melody version of "The Year- ling." INSURANCE Richards, who gained acclaim OUSEHOLD FINANCE for staging of. "A Raisin in the or Sun," has signed to prepare the WEST FINANCING AIIDRT PARK production for premiere In April ROOF LEAK? FURNITURE CO. 1965. Preceding it on his work YOUR 710 Cookman Avenus—PRotpact 5-2500 GET A LOW COST REPAIR LOAN schedule is "I Had a Ball," a Open WtdnesJoy ntmf, Mil I KEYPORT, N. J. CAR? IATOMTOWN NOW AT THE FRIENDLY comedy starring Buddy Hacked, due in December. v Monmouth Shopping OnUr 264-0181 CALL "The Yearling," which won a RL 35 at Eatonlown Traffic Orcla-UiMrry 2-134» Pultizer Priie for novelist Mar- P. BRUCE BARRECA Op*n WwliMsday I FrMry »v«iiiii5i unM 8 COUNTY [SJATIONAL jorie Kinnan Rawlings, is being MIDDUTOWN MiddMown Shopping Center adapted by producer Loro Noto In Rod Bank—741-7331 rni om«t Throuohout Mwinrwufl, County 1107 Highway #35—OSborne 1-1400 Open Mon. and Fri. Evening* 'Til 9 P.m. and Herbert E. Martin, with a In Aibury Pork—774-2100 score by Michael Leonard. Dan tkM*r « Why •>«% util 7 WE ISTER AUTOS ft TRUCKS HELP WJjOTED-MALE hffiLP WANTED-MALE HELP VAtfTEO-MMh . FtaukHELP WAVTED-M»»t • Famlt I FORSAlf FOR SAM 31, 1964 lfiW.CHrVROUBT - EUct efajit ~*ivA THE TRUCKING INDUSTRY NEEQS GOOD MEN SOW HIRlifG

1, Kgtti &£enr New Jerte hJLM Tat work U f«>tcUi)l*, ctuJiCtUf %M UTUK PANTRY PRIDE FOOD DISCOUNT STORE USED~BUT USABLE AS NEW... ANNOUNCEMENTS 54*1 nUJCVR/iUBT 3MPALJt - J*3 high fctreisi vm*u "^ tJ^« f/f>«t frjocc tottmtti* wkraxD $M*r£%t i.twjt Vi,VJi >«*r)y. Worfc U in WISt ft FOUND ^ Yofjt »**•, You «J* tx*m« tvas night, JOU li POSITIONS O(*EN IN ALL DEPARTMENTS t (tifiiif *e6or?!y. VQ probltio bcrt, w* in tag* 4Uu# and the price includes l/MT — PACSBOOKHo. K tt3Ut. HU»i- <* btnvfltt inc!ud«: And lnezpen«oced A <»u«r«nt«.d Family Sii. R«)rij.r«tor KUlmi Sink, R«! 'Bult. * CHEVRoSrTSLAIR Dtntal car« for whol* family der, air cotKUtlooed, automatic, radi • ?-Pil« Blend* l.droom AUTOMOTIVE *895. McCARthr, CbtvrolM. 291-B01. Excellent surgical, hotpital coverage APPETIZING,CLERKS - MEAT CUHERS 1950 PONMAC CONVERTIBLE — Goo. j> J.Pitc. S.ctioml plui libl.i ni Umpi AUTOS & TRUCKS running condition and tire?. Beit ottei Payment for doctor bills for family Positions available tot Experienced ClU niter i p.m. 7(1-6378. • S-Pi.c. Mod.rn Din.H. 1B57 PONTIAC—Tw SECOND MORTGAGES 0030. -acy. Call 741-9686, AVAILABLE — Edwin B. Etark. Real Conn Minuet Organ -._ _...» 515 Tip-top condition, ft,875, price firm. Call An Equal Opportunity Employer board II desired, paid vacations, tlcV ....» 575 ODD JOB3 -- Cleaning cellari, attics, Estate k Mortgage Consultant. 264-0333 Baldwin Orgasonic Organ THREE-ROOM M2-2229 afl»r 4 P.m. leave, and holidays. Pendon, Blue Cros! Hammond SI-3 Organ ....! 8(5 arda, etc, Hauling and trucking, Re;i and Social Security coverage. Gotx _...t 875 1958 TRIUMPH TR-3. |C90. AUTO PARTS-REPAIRS nable. HAD Trucking. Call 264-7635, opportunity to learn and gain experl Hammond L-100 Organ Apartments Call 1st and 2nd mortgages available. For Baldwin 6'2" Grand (rebuilt) J19M .'ART-TIME — Man to work evenlngi ence In hospital work. Apply now per Immediate service. Call 787-9121 AUTOMATIC ~TK A N8MI SHI ON 8 — " Ai HOAKD1NO KENNELS—In Squankum sonnel office New Jersey State Hospita' Open Dally Till &—Saturday Till 6 p.m. jiiHted, repaired. John I). Roberta Aul Large etiaded runn. William Nuerberger and Saturday's hardware store, Write itW2 CHEVROLET STATION WAQON "M.E " Hox 511, il*:i! Bank. Marlboro, COOKMAN AVK UNO MAIN FREE HEAT Service, !iH2 Jt. Oceanport Ave., Oc H38-5495 or 3G3-13O3. BR)WN & OVEKTON AGENCY T75-83OO Bt. — U 695. McCAKUiy Chevrolet. REAL ESTATE 291-1101 Iiort. (Opposite pimt office). 222 EXPERIENCED MARINE MECHANIC SALES — Inside man for busy Indm FREE HOT WATER Kasy charge credit. All year around position trial sales office. Duties Include liar 9 White St. Red Bank 741-2528 600' ! MANILA ROPE — (NlW). CHEVROLET 1S58 — Convertible, low EMPLOYMENT Call 872*14110 dllnjr technical Inquiries, provhlln Only a It. and AIR CONDITIONING mileage, powtr steering, $500 or best apeclal customer service and asfllstln 174-3878 offer. Call 542-3780. BOATS AND ACCESSORY HELP WANTED-FEMALE YOUNG MAN — (Over 21), Personable RENTALS FROM «00 MONTH appearance and character for full tlm« sales manager. Requfrea office exper; INSTRUCTION i,£SKS 31b up. FiLUS S12.S0 up, tables. RENAULT PEUQEOT M.Q. employment in an Interesting position ence sncl college level courses in elec- chairs, adding machines, typewriters, AUSTIN HEALEY . SPRITB 22-ft. Skltf — '58 Oldj marine engii tricity or equivalent, knowledge. Salary Rental Agent on PremiMs WOMEN with good potential!. Call for appoint- office equipment, etc. at bargain prices. Call 222-6758 MONMOUTH MOTORS fast — Itum (toojl - 787-6188 after ment. 229-1*14. reviews and promotion baaed on merit. SPANISH TUTORING — By experl New or used. KJLC. DESK OUTLET. Hwy. 35 ai'.l-2-U* Ea-tontown Excellent employee benefits. Write stat- enced cftrtllled high school teacher. NO ICE — MUdT SELL, — U. 1 Rte. 35, OakhuraL 531-3980. RED BANK — 34 Oakland Bt, second PAHT TIME at your own convenlenci ing "alary requuremento to 'B.K.- ' Review now for fall semester. Cal floor, three rooms and bath. All utili- 1960 CHEVROLET IMPALA. CONVERT- ice boat. Ready to J&H. $290. Ca1 ARE YOIMNTERESTED IN A PROF- to establish and maintain home deter- Bot 511, Red Bank. Mrs. Dunn between 5-7 p.nf. 642-4134 DINETTE SET — White formica top. ties, (SO per month. CaU aftn 1 p.m. IBLE — Radio, heater, whltewalls, 34B 774-6BB2, ITABLE CAREER IN STOCKS AND gent delivery. For further inlQrm&U Chrome legs, extra leaf, ilz matching 741-1144. •ngine three, speed, 3x2 carbs, power 16' MOLDED FIBERGtAS — 75 Join BONDS? No experience necessary. Will call after 5. 7U-5071. :ha!rs. S20. 741-4933. LOCAL MEN FOUR-ROOM APAHTMENT — Fur- steering brakei, windows. After 5:30. On. All electric. Tee nee trailer. Tc train. For appointment call 831-517( MERCHANDISE LOOKING FOR real value In an alumi- 767-1621. __ nd side curtains. 747-2315, from 10 a.m. to & p.m. or aubmt DUB TO EXPANSION IMMEDIATE nished. AI) Improvements, main floor. SECURITY SALESMEN num window? Be sure not to mlsa our Two working men or couple with on* IBM BUICK — Pour door, good tirea reBume to "B.X.", Box 511, Red Bank, OPENINGS ARE AVAILABLE IN THIS FOR SALE heavy duty Engineer. Just finished IS' TKRKY BOAT — With 45 \\.\ AREA. EVERY MAN HIRED CAN Installing over 600 lor one customer. hild. 542.0058. includes enow tires. Radio, heater, Ono motor. Mercury. Ideal for water sl ACCOUNTS RECEIVA"BLB~ CLERK~ WHY COMMUTE? EARN 1125 PLUS, AND HAVE AN owner $325. CaU before 0 a.m. or after Burroughs aenisjn&tle booHKeeplng ma I12.S5 each. 1'WIN GABLE& — 3f Mvenlde AVI., $650, Call '264-7781 or 2M4312. OPPORTUNITY FOR ADVANCEMENT. Red Sank on rlvtr. 3tt and four 8 p.m 747-6471. chine. Kull time. Write "A,8." BOJ CAR AND PHONE REQUIRED. FOR LOOKING FORWARD 1 IB' BARBOUR SK1FK •- 26 li.p. Joli 511, Red Bank. PROWN'S rooms unrurnished, flva-rooni offlct. OORVAIR — Wonza. 1002. Four-Bpeed We offer excellent career opportunltlei INTERVIEW CALL 462-1074. to taking down the screens, paintlm 741-2399. won with controls. Excellent condltli your wooden storm windows, climbing 32 Broad St. Itpd Bank 7*1-7500 trammlsaion. Maroon with black in- Complete price $275. 671-1567. HOUSEKEEPER-NURSEMAID — Fin for hard working, experienced men wit' ENGINEERING AIDES — Require e* terior Car looka and runs like new. opportunity for a woman seeking rt successful records In sales. Prior ex that ladder and putting them up? Why KITCHEN CHAIRS RECOVERED-And WATERFRONT APARTMENTS - New perlence in use and application of com- knock yourself out when for only $12.80 11405. Will accept traaMOHiLB 88 — Very clean, knowledge of electronic circuits and aluminum combination window installed. tranfifeneil, must nell, $975. In wate Live out r>r in. Care for children I; and comprehensive training program components. To $95 per week. Bank. 7U-8633. Weekly, monthly rates. NAUTILUS new tires, J350 or best offer. Oai: Coast Yaclit, Ited Hank or call 747-507- modern well e<|Jfpped home, Jlelerences will be given successful applicants: For APARTMENTS. Dial 6420505, 787-5916. DAVENPORT PERSONNEL SERVICES CAS HEATER required. 264-8570. appointment call 531-5178 from 10 ft.m 77 Broad St. 747-3355 Red Bank PROWN'S 1852 X3' PACEMAKKIt—Twin were to ft p.m. or submit resume to "B.Y.", CALL 1961 0LI58MOBILE 88 — Station wagon, 32 Broad St. Red Bank 741-7600 RIVER FRONT VIEW lull power, factory air conditioning. Bhfp-to-abore radio, oiitrlgger«. A re WOMEN PAKT-TIME — Hours 8:30 Box 511, Red Bank. 291-1271 ftBlierman. MiiHt be sold. Call Flnndei 1:30 or 6-8. Telephone soliciting. N( TRAINEE Quiet yet convenient garden apartments Great family car. « seen Outles Include conducting, environment 1-&913 day or evening for interview. good condition, 787-7775, after S. at corner ol Jfolmdel imd Van Braclen 5823 after 6 p.m. Heat, hot water supplied, (75 month. HOUSEKEEPER-COOK — Adult fami- tests, constructing special test jigs, 747-9329. Rris. Phone 264-8663. ^^ ly *Tfl and simple experimental product modi- WASHING MACHINE — Wringer type AUXILIARY KEEL SLOOP — 1 ARE YOU BORED WITH porcelin tub. Complete with faucet. 842- 1963 CIiaVROL Kr NOVA — Four-door, built 1063. Universal Blue Jacket twli COOK-HOUSEKEEPER 166 fications. Requires experience In Lh« RENT A TV THREE ROOM APARTMENT — All EDWARDS EMPLOYMENT AGENCY use of common electrical test equip- 2493. improvements. Furnished or unfur- autmstlc. »17» McCAHthy Chevrolet. Sleeps • two, fully equipped, ready Red Bank RETIREMENT? Portable day. waek BATSHOHE TV, 291-1101. ___ cruise. Cull 842-2202. GO Bn>a4 St. ment and knowledge of electrical cir ANTIQUE PINE WASHBTAND — 825 36 Church St., Keansburj. 787-«00. ished. 1S4 Port Monmouth Rd,. Port AMUIT1OUS MOTIUBHB — Sarn good emits and components. Balaiy review! Antique school nrnflter'n desk, $45. Ma OUR WINDOW SHADE prices start at Monmouth. 1B51 OLDfiMOBlLB —» Four-dw>r, radio, ia* CATAMAHAN — New sails, roll baaed on merit. Excellent employee 98 cents on your rollers to $17.75 ea. for car-top. 3 h.p. outboard, Excellei money, meet people, have fun. Demon pie kitchen set, $12. Formica kitchen KEANSBURG — Three rooms, air con- heater, goofi. condition, J7S, Call 7B7- titrate (Idiifhtful anil inexpensive toyi benefits. Write stating salary require' Would you Ilka a career In stocks and set, $20, Two formica step tables and Our Venetian blinds atart at $2.73 ea. 0481. condition. $200 for botli. 741-4377. ditioned, heat and hot water Included. for Yuletlde. No delivery. Call 586-173* menta to "B.K.'' Box Oil, Red Bank, bonds? For additional Information cal; cocktail. $11. Fall tables. J2.50. Drop to VM. Hug* itock, no waitln(, Jimt Pull kitchen, completely tiled bathroom. IBMTFORI) RANCH WAOON — Qood or write Ti TanylewooU Dr., Mercer 531-5177. table, J9, Pole lamp, $6.50. Folding bring your measurements. -.105 Per month. Call 787-1050. condition, call 6 to 8 p.m. TU-6324. BEST OFFER vllie, N. J. baby carriage, $14. Arm chair, $€. GARBAGE TRUCK DRIVER — Also Household ltpmn, original oil painting! PROWN'S RED BANK — Newly decorated, fur- If no answer call 747-4580. ______KAHNlNfJS for present needs and U.S BSIE or ME with IE option or B pick-up. Call rrom 2:30 to 6:3r Production ManaRement. Duties: In in priced tor quick sale. 671-3583. 32 Broad St. Red Bank 741-7500 niaiicu" ' 1,, wirethrees ruonmroom*,, uauibath, igaraj*. Jine 19Sfi CHEVROLET — Convertible, eight SAIL AWAY — Fop a day or we«l Savings Bond a for family security. Be- 6710118. location. Call 222-2018 afteLfter 8 p.m. j Cylinder automatic, radio, full power, Available for charter. Stout Fella. Si come nn Avon representative and earn direct labor, background experience REFRIGERATOR — Eicellent condi- Clans Inboard auxiliary sloop, 26"8 should be In maintenance, Quality can PLUMBERS AND HELPERS — Steady FOUR ROOM UNFURNISHED APART- lfcdltion, 842-1042. this pleasant way. Call 7il-4343 or write trod or warehousing. Local, To $11,000. job. Call COMPLETE AQUARIUM tion, (SO. Call 7'6 x 3'10, SpacloiiH cockpit seats elfil Mrs. Mnrguret CHiloLU. P. O. Box ISO, Outfit Includes three tanks, filters, 471-2699 MENT — Steam Heat Included. Avail- PAIi STATION WAGON — Eco- or more for <*ay nailing. Oudily cabl Red Bank. u\A< 254-2733 ble after September 1. 747-3MI. al transportntlon. 29 miles per head. Icebox for four overnight. Ei Prior experience with, time sundaids, heaters, stand, etc. Complete in everj NORGE REFRIGERATOR V Good condVtlon, Call 832-2212. perlenced sailors only. Call 741-28W MEDICAL aECRKTAKY — Single, over woik factor analysis, High degrea ol ROUTE MEN detail. Like new, mti.it be seen to bt very good condition. S15. Call SEA BRIGHT—Four apartraentj. inree mathematically reasoning and ability to ppreciatcd. Beat offer. Call 291-2852. 747-2244 ' arge rooms each, redecorated, mw 1957'FORD — Fatnlane 600. Two-door, 21. MUBt have car and be experienced 14W HUNABOTJT — PlU» 22 h.p. Mei In dealing with puhtlc. Write BtatlnR grasp product fundamentals. Mature, FULL AND PART-TIME STEADY SMALL SIZE UPRIGHT — Rennlsheu urnllure. Furnished $125. Unfurnished black and white. V-S standard trana- cury, trailer and alt equipment. |27< tact and good Judgment. Putlea: Pro- YEAR-ROUND- WORK, NO LAYOFFS. 8' HYDRO PLUS JO lip. Mercury. tUO. AH utilities lnoliided. H2-MH. imlsalon TEadlo and heater, very good qualifications and references to "B.L." $98. CAR AND PHONE REQUIRED. In fruttwood. Reconditioned and key* Aquameter Instruments. S150. Call 741- Call 7S7-43T0. Box Mi, Red Bank. duction standards, plant layout, penion- recovered. Free tuning after three* BATOOTOWN condition. W26. 291-2927. nel utilization, as»Ut In training. De- CALL. 462-1074 BETWEEN 10-12 NOON 3137. AND 3-6 P.M. months. Call 671-2931. RECEPTIONIST ~ For phystct&n's ot gree nut mandatory. Local. To S8.WM), ATLAS ACCORDION — For Infor- COUNTRY CLUB BUSINESS NOTICES f|c:e State qualifications ami age, write DAVENPORT PERSONNEL SERVICES PIANOS — Save $100 or more off u* mation call , AUTOS & TRUCKS "B.T." Box 511, Red Bank. 77 Broad St. 74T-3355 Red Ban PARTS MANAGER — Needed for price, brand new 88-note coniola pianos. APARTMENTS * SWIli CLUB large F*olume;-:aa'enf.cal,/Motors .dealer. 10-year guarantee. Corner see, save. 264-O3S< JAD ROOFING -sUOutterB and New facility. JSuceHtnt compeni&tlon TINTON AVE. am. Free cstiniatei, 10-year juara SEWING MACHINE Rent, option to buy. Tenzer'a Music SEMI-SENIOR Frlngp benefits. For interview, phon* Store. 306 Main St., Lakewood. 747-D742. Fair Haven. 741-7643. MERCHANDISE WANTED OPERATORS For local CPA livm. Excellent op Swimming in your own prlvita iwlm FIREPI*AOK8 A SPECIALITY — M POOL — 3!i'x2O' wllh pump. Miiflt a el club right on the xite . , . only xoloutea portunlly for varied auiHtlng and taj CARPENTER — And carpenter's help INTI RESTED IN BUYING CHINA— types of maBonry. CHARLES HOWER Single needle operators to work on experience; advancement assured foi er wanted, steady Job. Call betweei Call after 6, 787-0562. away from ocean bathing;, whiU audy Contractor. Cull 747-4479. ladles and girls coat* and car coats, $75 GlM,' furniture or anything from attic O80ROB Hiallfied man. Send resume to P.O, fl-8 p.m. B31-2683. bunnent. 741-4072. beadies, boating, fishing and Henmouth piece work. Shore Coat Co.. 22 Bridge Jox m, Red Bank or telephon* 741 HOUSE PEELING, cracking, blistering? Shoppie j Center . . . out block Irora OLfcJAN CELLAKS, YARDS, GARAGEi Ave,, Red Bank, ifirst floor Eisner SALESMAN — Have truck. Llcrit lialiling. Call aft 2624 (or appointment. Our Dupont Tedlar aluminum aiding CASH tor old toy trains, trolley cars within walking distance ot •IJMU ulUHngi. National manufacturer with sixty-si: won't. Guaranteed lor 30 years. Ca.ll lor tha Weit Gate of. Port MonmdUtn . . . er 3 p.m. 741-0149. TENOH — Liturgical service remun- years of growth requires a man with and cast Iron toys made before 1940. WOMAN — Experienced. Full or par free estimate. 741-1999 after 5 p.m. bei to Newark and New York Cltjr. CELLARS Attica, ,. yard. s cieanei eration. Call for appointment'. industrial selling experience to call or time. Apply in person. Sun Ray Drugs 84 2-0506 established, tndustria.1 and jobber trad USED — Shredder or mulcher for "Our overhead's small as our od. Lei also light trucking, movlnj. Call Mlddtetown Shopping Center, Middle' PROWN'S • ALL—Electric kitchem with OE 787-7620 In New Jeraey, Maryland, and D. C grinding organic matter. Call mt pats you the it)vinos at McFaddln MECHANICS — MalntenanCB and con-area. Line Includes nylon floor pada, r&nge with hood. OB refrlfarator. GE Codillac-Oldsmoblle, Broadway at 4th, struction, machinery and buildings. 32 Broad St. Red Bank 741-750(1 770-7283 AUl CONDITIONING. AraoU OlMtMIt GROWINO PAINS? Call Ever Gree; COpK-HOUSKWORKER — Experience! steel wool, pumice stone, felt, abra- Long Branch. Choo» frdm 83 cars. Landicapln?, All phases of landscaping Machinists, millwright*, auto mechan- nlves, etc. Salary plus expenaea with NEED ANCHOR LINE? - Manila OLD FDHDlTUItE - Antiques china, llhted parking areas. reliable. Top nalnry, must h&vt refer ic, electricians, and other traded. Ver- option to go on commission, car re- rope. ^4" new 5c root. glassware, art object* and brle-a-brao, Including maintenance. Weekly, month- encea. Call M1-0N1, 9U-KO0M AP.VRTUE.NT8 ly or acason. F, Intermeioll. 7P7-O8K satility desirable. Interviewing for a quired. Send complete resume Including 774-3878 immediate cash (or anything and every- (ONE-BKDROOMj or 787-324a EXPERIENCED • Skilled drapery grades. Reliable men who want perma- previous employment and earnings t thing. Ruscll's. 29 East Front St. Mr. Robert B Sullivan, James H PIANO UPRIGHT 1123 MONTH sewer, Writ* "A. P." Box Ml, Red nent, year-round jobs tloae to home. condition, 550. Call 74M81M. Bank. 2114-flOOU ATCO CERAMICS CORP Rhodes & Company, 4S-O2 Twenty-ninth llwy. 35, Keyport, N. J, St., Long Island CUy 1, N. Y. 671-2824 ZILJIAN CYMBAL — 18" used. Call 4W-R-OOM APARTMENT * '60 PONTIAC AUTOS & TRUCKS 747-2964 after (TWO BBDR0OU8) USED CAR MAN - For clraninc BLACK CASHMERE COAT - With 5:30 p.m. 1150 MONTH ARTIST processing cars. Bradley Discount Cen SALES SPECIFICATION ANALYST— ranch mink collar, size H-16. Ver ter, ;«j:i Maple Ave., Red Bank. Screening of agent's technical Inquiries. good condition. $45. Call 747-1927. : $1295 LAYOUT-HOME AND FASHION 2-5 years' experience with some colleg' FREE HEAT A tioT WATBR GUNS — Winchester (three) mode: ' , Vtntura 4-dr. Hardtop MAJOR INSURANCE COMPANY, LN training In electricity or technical arei PETS & LIVESTOCK 1963 JAGUAR Department slort experience. Sen TERESTED IN MEN FOR SALES To J6.M0. 1892, caliber 32wol; model 1894, call' Renting Offlc* on Frezuliet. i Blue with matching Interior. WORK; INSURANCE BACKGROUND DAVENPORT PERSONNEL, SERVICES ber 30wcl; model 1895 caliber towcf resume or apply personal department, All guns lever action, fln» condition, TKL; S4M«Si I Fully equipped Including NOT NECESSARY; VALIDATION 77 Broad St. 747-3365 Ret! Bank TRAIN YOUR DOG $2695 CONTRACT WITH GUARANTEED IN must jell. 741-7858. ^ power ileerlng end power STEINBACH CO. COME OF *IOO TO WOO PER MONTI MEN -PART TIME 18-35 TOP SOIL — Screened or Premium. THE OAK'S DIEKCTlONSi Prom Red Bank* Route brakes. 3 S. Equipped with automatic : Cookman Ave. Asbury Park, N.J, FOR A THREE YEAR. PERIOD. COM L. Lucas, Inc, Obedience clans starts September 9-10, 35 to Tinton Axe., turn right on Tin- transmlsilon and power *teer- | PANY REPRESENTATIVE WILL IN' $.t.."i0 per, hour guaranteed. Car necea 284-1415 Bayshore Companion Dog Club. 747- ton Av«., approximalely ZfiOO It to urury Club Apartmuta and, Iwira Ino. Excellent condition. & TERV1EW ON WEDNESDAY, SKP^ sary. For Interview cal! Mr. Bean, 222' 4116 671-099f TEMBRR 2, BETWEEN 10 A.M.-3 P.M.2590. Club. , RUSSELL RECEPTIONIST 165 ALTENBURG PIANO HOUSE GERMAN SHEPHERD PUP8 — Cham- BURROUGHS MACHINE OPERATOR SHORT ORDER kitchen man, good pion sired, line bred. Outstanding qua! RIVER PLAZA — Four room apart- - RUSSELL f NEW JERSEY STATE ity at reasonable prices. 223-3547. ment, two baths, private entrance, { Oldsmobile-Cadillac SECRETARY *7. year-round employment. Must apply In Rent A Piano $12 per Month front and rear, quiet. Call 741*3304. 'I Oldsmobile-Cadillac * CLERK-TYPIST 165 EMPLOYMENT SERVICE HEALTHY GERMAN SHEPHERD 1 KNABE MAS0N-HA1ILIN, SOHMER, Company DICTAPHONE W2 person only, no phont calls, after 2:3 PUPPl^b — Sire champion Cato ot THREE-ROOM — Furnished apartment. , Company EDWARDS EMPLOYMENT AGENCY IS EAST FRONT ST. TIED BANK CABLE-NELSON. EVERETT STECK, Fleldstone. Dam D-Neenc of Cosalta. Complete privacy. Across from Ft. Mon- ; . 100 Newmon Sprlnn Rd Cookman Ave. 4 Main Bt, Asbury PK, moulh Hospital. 138 Main St., Oceanport Red Bonk * 100 Newman Sprlnf i Rd, : 60 Broad St. Red Bank NO FEE C1IAROEI> to 5 P.m. and after B p.m., Howan We provide written guarantee. Shots, PROJECT ENGINEER—BSEK. Duties Open dally till 9 Sat. till 5:30 ormed tree. Cull Coalre, 7*7-5780. Red Sank > ULI, TIME HOUSEKEEPER — Foi 775-9301 EAST KEANSBUIIG — Apartment In 741-0910 orklnjt mother of two achool Design and development work on relaj Johnson Restaurant, Rt. 35, Mlddletown. FRENCH POODLE PUPPIES—MlnU two-family house. Three bedrooms, heat 741-0910 chHHren. Cnll after 6:30. 747-2305. nml audible Hlgnal products. At leasl TYPEWRITERS. ADDING machine! ture. AKC registered. Black, silver, or and hot water, available September 1. ' .1 years' experience on electronic clr- All makes new or used. Guaranteed. white. Call 741-5S77, 10-5. 741-3388 5-6:30. $125 monthly. 787-0167. NURSE WITH PUBUC~HEALTir ex cultn ami component!!. To J9.O00. YOUNG MAN — Be!w«wii ages l!>-2] Low aa $25, Serplco's. 101 Monmouth psrlenoe needed in rural area of county. DAVENPORT PERSONNEL SERVICE! for manager trainee :i\ retail palnl St. Next to theater. 747-04S5. FREE VOX STALLS — Twenty acre HEP BANK — Four rooma unfur- Generous personnel policies, Monmouth 77 Brcwut St. 747-3355 Red Bank chain. Call berwecr. 9-5, 566-9766. pasture and ring in exchange for limited nished. Immediate occupancy. The Me* County Soclnl Service, HI Bodman RCA WASHER — And Norjre dryer riding privilege!. Call 741-6563. Gowan Agency. 747-3OO0. PI., Red Bank, SERVICE STATION ATTENDANT — Need slight repairs. Six men sulM, sizt Apjily Little Silver Esso. Branch & HELP WANTEl>»Male - Female 42. Oood condition. Fireplace equip, FREE — Five kittens to good lovlni ATTKACT1VELY furnished apartment, RELIABLE WOMAN TO BABY SIT- Sycamore Ave., Little Silver. menl. No reasonable, ofler refused tamlly. Call bed-llvlng room, kitchen. leml-prlvate In my home. Call between 5 and 6711942. 741-5078 bath, references. 7*7-4053. p.m., 747-9526. PART-TIME WRITER — For nigh1 ACE EMPLOyMENT A—Furnlahed apart- £MW fr<»n » ii.m. \\> 6 i>.in. WE TAKE PRIDE In our -work am CASHIER—M tut be relUl.ie, nights LAND PIERSON AOENCY, 741-7S75. also In the carpenters who do our work. ment, kitchen, dinette, living room, KriiiKe •leneflta. Apply In person, Cos. HARHER. — ExpprIeiicful,~Q»I>1~ work' TAILORS - Sample makers, experi- Whether Is be a simple window shade REAL ESTATE FOR RENT bedroom, private bath, private en- metlc Department, At!?'"" Superama, Ing condition'*, inndrra iiir conilllloripd enced on all types or ladles coats. Installation or a difficult aluminum trance. Hwy. 35, one mile from Red Shrewsbury Ave., \v *• rewnbury. sliop. FRANK'S LINCrtQHT IlARUER Apply In person, LA SPORT, INC.. 911 siding Job. Free estimates on all work Bar*. Couple preferred. 741-9131. HI 101*. Uncmft. APARTMENTS nBNKKAL OFFICk WOR': — Typing First Avu., Asbury Park. FURNISHED - Three-room apartment, required. Apply In p-Toon, KKNK- PROWN'S all utilities paid. Couple only, no peti. ESSMAN~ ~-"lleldVlberg A~X SCHOOL BUS DRIVER — Male or SPRINGVIEW GARDENS KIC1AL FINANCE CO,, '•' Broad St. Ola nt presses. Kxpi'rlriuie ncce«sry ft'innl.-, Rnthboni'a Oarage, State Hwy. Iroad St, Red Bank 7*1- 10ft Catherine St., Red Bank. KIHI Bonk, N. J. Stfiidy work for rellnble man. COM- AI1TO CENTER 35, Hazlet. IIEFRIGEItATOH — General Electric, 283 SPRING ST., RED BANK LEONARDO — Available now, five MKRCIAL PRESS. 747-M11. fl XTE~H lErfcBlT WAITREPSES~WANT\ BAKU EMPLOYMENT AGENCY op freezer compartment, good cond I- rooniB. Adults only. Call Hit - Miut upply In iwTAtw, SHORE TOOL AND HIE MAKER—First Qualified Personnel For qusJUF Orders ton. $50. Call after 6 p.m. 542-3183. IMMEDIATE AND FUTURE OCCi: 291-9279 Monmouth County's largest Discount Center 1 PANCY, LARGE TWO - BEDROOM I INK, iloinidel ltd. A Hwy. 3fl, Only—Dies, Jigs, urul fixtures. Shop 210 Broad Long Branch 222-4747 HIREE-PIECK MAPLE living room FIVE AND THREE ROOMS — Ga- Hazlet. tli capabllHy. To $3.28 per hour. let with «llp covers. Good condition, APARTMENTS. DINING ROOMS EXPERIENCED BALES PERSONNEL SPACIOUS CLOSETS, HEAT, HOT rage. Schools, bused. Convenience!. . KK8S -- No Sundays, no nights. DAVENPORT PERSONNEL SERVICES rteiflonnble. Phone 747-4041, QuleL area. Reasonable. 787-6012. 77 Broad St. 74T-3355 R*it Hnni WANTED — Heal estate experience WATER, FREE PARK1N0. NO CASH NEEDED Kxperience not necessary. Apply 1 not essential. CaU Naveslnk Asaoc. TWO MAPLE O1IAIRS — Matching 741-5672 ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS — Cozyz 8%- ion. Corner Knom Cottet Shop, 757 ROOFER3 AND SIDINollCCHANICfP- :offee table, In excellent condition, one llealiom. Hwy. 35, Mlddletown. 671-0600. UNFURNISHED — Three room apart room apartment overlooking harbor, sr_R«t.,_F4ilr Ilavvn. Kpcrlonceil. Apply i> a.m. Innulatli HEAL ESTATE PERSONNEL—License platform rocker. 741-72.11. convenient location. All UUILUM. QtU A Siding Corp. 905 Main St., Asbury ment, Atlantic Highlands. Reasonable up to 5 years to pay OAK RENTAL HOSTESS—fteceptiotUst Park. prererred. Very active office In the SPINET PIANO rent 565-595, all utilities, 261-3750. 201-1423. npniled for cstabllahed Hprvlce route. Ave., spacious one and two-bedroom (More Classified Ads FIRST PAYMENT OCTOBER !*EW~ROOF SHINGLES — wiSpe garden apartments. Apply 31 Molly $111(1 IHT wpt'li KiinrfintPPd while train- On the Next Page) ing Ailvam-p to $120 nftir trfllnlng Ni SITUATIONS WANTED, Female qunrr, 30 st|iinren, shopworn, MON- Pitcher Village Court or call Mr. Syno. FRESH SILK'S iirwla maiiy ".salp.t^pir traveling. Cnll ,111-SMS for intervUw, MOUTH LUMBER CO. Ul-IWW. 741-9115 2 loans no problem >L? to fill the KI-PIU t|pi»nni.it nn mir idtnitleti* lint' nf «|>or[HWp,'ir for the libuSBKEEPlNG AND COMPANION- ntirt> family. Hark to HCIHM>| ituyinR Is For liicly oi gentleman. Write "A.N." IDW, Cliriatnins around the corner. N< $75 - $ 150 TO START Rnx Sll,_Ked R*___ Low Weekly Poyments '62 Olds 12.90 '60 Marcury 4.80 n vestment, fullest Ing or ilrllverhif; "86" 4-dr. Hardtop, 2-dr., Full power, "n-e 5iun|iles nml nup|>!lr«. Up tlie 1(!» wanted to si art working hn COMPANION-HOUSEKEEPER — one person. «leep In, will drive, ref- '63 Ford 12.30 Fully equipped Fully equipped teat ilrpsHt'd, be.it [laid "gat" In t«wi npdlatoli' for tncn.1 fUtn. Must \\t I\R Golaxtc Hardtop. ».v solliiiB direct or |iarty plan. Cal ;resslve riml looking (or advancement erences. CA 3*1417. Full power "62 Chevy II 8.4? '60 Pontiac 6.90 H-forf 10 n,m, or nftpr fl ILMI. 26-l-RS.'l7, Jo PxpirlOTici1 nfcenmry. Prefer rnei itEai8TBrtKT)~NURaS — fieekn part CLASSIFIED BUSINESS DIRECTORY (Otwoeii 2tt-42 years of age. tlmo Jot) vfrhiie children are In ichoo] Fully equipped 2 Dr., Fully equipped fiEOHETAIUES — Perth Am hay nrra '63 Olds 18.75 Phone 842-2257. A HANDY GUIDE OF BUSINESS SERVICES TO SUIT YOUR MANY NEEDS! "Pfl" Super Sport Coupe '62 Corv«ir 8.70 Large company Sftlnrlrs IIIRH. 60 Pontlac 7.80 •»AVKNrORT PERSONNEL SERVICES SALARY PLUS BONUS BAI1Y NURSE — Will take care of Full power 4-dr-. Fully equipped Cotallno, 1 Dr., Hardtop, 7 nroad St. 747-3K& Kctl Hank new mother mid baby. Live in or out, '62 Cadillac 26.90 '61 Oldi 10.77 Full power CALL &G6-4M4 FO11 INTERVIEW. Kxcfllpnt_rfferflnces.__Phone_J!»-2l(».^ Fleelwood, Full power, Cutlass Hardtop, INFA-NT~AND~CHIM> CARE—in prl- Adding Machines — Typewriters Equipment For Hire Odd Jobs Air Cond..Leather Int. 2 dr.. Automatic '60 Cadillac 13.BO HELP WANTED-MALE vine home located In Midtlletown area. ^-dr., Air Cond., Hourly and wenkiy raiPH. Call 671-M28. '62 Cadillac 23.67 '61 Olds 9.20 Fully equipped urn in..: ntoi-k clerk In rrt.iil luniMr ADDING MACHINES - Typewriters nOTOTrLLBH WITH OPERATOR — MASONRY itr.pa mnd dfc. 4dr., Full power, ~~ fRAIN'EES" id h.'inlwiirc store In HK| Hank. Kv sold, rented, repaired. Berplco'i 101 Front end loader, tiactor, dlac, rake; HOUSE PAINTINO, and carpentry, "88" Station Wagon, nit Monmnuth St.. Red Bank 747-01BS. with operator. Houfly, dally 916-4271. Air Cotid. Fully equipped '59 Buick 6,80 ARP 18-22 with car nml phoiif. Natlonn I»r SITUATIONS WANTTED, Male palioi, Reaannabte ratea. 747-1S82. • l jinny will I rain five lilgli scliou1 Kll all* '62 Ford 9.32 Four-door cluiiKV for futiir.' .iiivinif,'- '61 Dodge 5.75 luatefl In «n Ion worlt. JHH ppr wppk TKAUUNr. I'O.srriON wanted. MH td Auto Body Repair General Contractors Econollne Van itfirl. For Inlfivlpw 442-SISfl betwe^r it. Write iipplk'ntidii In !.ms' hnrul Pearl and Bead Reatringfng 2-dr.. Fully equipped 5B Oldi 3.80 i .imull pk'lnri' It avallal.l.' Id "11.V." tfiuh Tclenc* or math. EIlRh school "62 Falcon 9,32 •nl « li.in, only. or jiinlur CI.IIPR'- Write WL. Mclor EXPERT PAINTING and body re- L, SMITH HUILDEltS — Patios, al- FUluro, 2 dr.. '60 Plymouth 7.17 4-dr,, Hardtop, 1 Full power 11!. l.ufayi'tti Ave, Chathnm, S._3. paJr. Moderate prices. McCarthy terations, additions, garages. Call 291- Expertly on braided nylon, $1.50 a Fully equipped Convertible, Sports Fury Ci 1BW 1ST US cliVtiiTst ry. 7iin7or Chevrolet, Atlantic Highlands. 291-0305 178ft or 741-7X10. strand. Sterling clasps from 76c, '62 Rambler 8,70 Full power AUTOS & TRUCKS cltftiii.it lor ivdciirch ilppnrtiiifiit. Koim- nVMAniTE~~Tlone.it man destr«.iny Atlimtli: siiiierama Jlont-n-Car riARTENDER —• Experienced, desire! 1714, IVpiirtnicni, Now HhruwjOwry, liclivt-t'ii •nmlI. Very reasonable. Call 747-9630. Coupe d» Villa yi>;ir-ri>iiii(l jot), Red Hank HTf&. Cal CHARLES HOWER CONTRACTOR Completely equipped, Includ- Vi unil 4 on TueiiUy and Wedticfldny, 741-1024. Diamonds Bought or Restyled CAHL B. JONES — Painting and Additions, Improvements, Remodel- dec orating. Fully intUTed. For tret ing power windows and I(K- etirT Lot us buy the diamonds you don't In;. All typea mason work. 747*4470. I'tMl lnii wllh n well fntah- eatimato call 7*7-30(1. If no anrwar woy seal. Qelge With malcti- wear or let us restylo them for you oall after 6 p.m, ing Interior, Low mileage. lwil Cf'A (inn, H:i|;irv FINANCIAL personally, fteusftlllf*, 38 Broad St, ltti uhlljty and fxjicrl- Moving and Storage »i»l | tll f ti BUSINESS 1PPORTUN1TIES Roofing, Siding and Insulation RUSSELL iid to Electrical Contractor IDEAL WAY WILL MOVfi - Three ." HII* ail, lie,! rooms (30. Four rooms |12, five rootni SUNOCO"" FRANCHTST"" |5I, six rooma HW. Also World Wide N and commercial wir- OL.SKN CO. INC. Hoofing, aiding A Oldsmobilo-Cadillac imAKTHMAr! Mrclmnlrnl. At 'le'iVst Hervlcp, For Ireo eatlmat* call 462- Insulation Installed and guarantied •rnl yenrs' (•xiicrlpn,^. Tn J!(,1 per Sim (ill Co. tMitly Unit under ing. New insinuation or repair D12I or n88-3£114. Company •Ururtlon t-lmy er <«rvtca. Allen Blactrlc. 747-0513. for 10 yran. 775-07M, 2D1-WM0. ilnllo m Rt. ;wi, Uplfnnl, N, J. Oam 100 Newman Spring! Rd. lAVKNI'OI'.T PKItHONNKl, PKUVH'KH Nursing Home OUR ONETanci ONLY LOCATION 77 llroari HI. 747-:UM Hrd Itnnk iitip Knllt>nagt> prosiiect 3'2,WO Kiillim Tel. Answering Servlcs Red Bank li' Cnpltnl invenlinrnt triiulred Entertainment BTOt'K CLEUK — liternt hlxh achonl W.IHH). Pulrl |ra I nine program plus a Holmdrt Nursing Home. For the con- 741 -0910 gradunte to work In busy nardwara KBTIREMCNT, FINANCIAL and 8K- Ticket! available for latent Broad- iraleacwit, chronically 111 and difficult LET US SB your secretary. No need RT. 35 RED BANK, N. J. rlcpartrnnnt. Trem«nilni» opportunity iOHRITV PIJAN. For Information call way Stiowf and Major Sports A.v«nt*. nuratng cars pallftnta; Btat* Hwy. M, to mlit calli. 94 hour answering (363 Maple Ave.) for advancemetrt. Writ* ••-*•B.J.1•1 Bo---x BUN Oil Co. PA 1-2300. After « p.m. 178 Uonraoutn 8L, ned Bank. HolmdeU &4M2O0. itrvlci 741470a oil, Red Bank. call { APARTMENTS BOOSES TOH SALE HOUSES FOR SALE THt DAILY REGISTER POGO By WALT KELLY RED BANK LET THE "JONESES" P.VJZP- VIEW -f-o* 'Monday. August 31, 1964—17 MOST BJEALTJKCL try t/j k*.tp Ifcis Wvt-iy mfsitrn oat ixA two-bed r t level with '?-»'K«11>1r'"'«>«. «pau a*Jfca. UADIIOH wa.ter tnfa«Uview PI., Keanstjurg. MATAWAN TOWNSHIP - HOLMDEL-KEYPORT AREA inch ho V;7« i i i"st ~f i P e n John V. Caracciolo, principal o! GREEN GROVE GARDENS sled. Two or thro* b- RED BANK Matawan Resional High School $95 UP •s O;J! for aj»[«'.'>tinrtn. AsMr.e has announced that an orienta COZY CAPE COD MR. 5011. WALK Kit & WALKEI!. Kf.il- tion program fnr students enter- INCLUDES FREE HEAT, HOT WAT- Hu&ted in lint residential area. Two ER, COOKING-GAS, AIR-COXDITION- r three t>ear!Tn<*(it 3rd traffic light, left on Florence Ave. Sacrifice at $24,(KH), He In East Brunswick area. WALTER. talks, including such topics as Phon« 26M&46. Bpautilully lanijscape.l two bedroom J. WHALENV Krai Estate. Call AD 2- hnii.se on over two acres. Two car aL- guidance and school regulations. NEW LUXURY LEROY APARTMENTS tachett garage. {1X500. 2H rooms, air conditioned, Bear A tour of the facilities will follow. tramportaucm. 21 Leroy PI., Red Bank. Weisgold & Krupnfck, Inc., Those who reside outside the 141-1083 or W-5366. BUSINESS PROPERTY Brokers two-mile radius of the school are "THREE ROOM UNFURNISHED — INCOME PROPERTY Apartment, Broad St., Red Bank, 741- 2215 Hwy. 9 Lake wood 36.1-3ns» STOKE AM» OFFICES entitled to transportation. They 1229 or 741-1575. IlL'MBON — Holy Cross Pariah. Tluon Krrt'hout are;i will be picked up in accordance TEACHER WISHES TO SHARE six bedrooms, spacious living room, tile FEIST A- WAST KKALTORS with the following schedule, room apartment, located on Shrewsbury bath, patio, garage, low taxes, goorl MONMOUTH SHOPPING CENTER Rlv«r. 741-0285. finaticiiig. Immediate occupancy. Of- iox 701 EATONTOVVN 542-4445 which will be the permanent fered at $16,000. i BED BANK — Spacious 3^-room apart- pick-up time: ment, available September 1, Call 74T- ELLA WILTSHIRE AGENCY I REAL ESTATE WANTED 4S23 alter & p.m. Route 1, run 1-A Grade Seven— Realtor USO Ocean Ave. Spa BrlRht 842-0001 DEVELOPMKNT HOME OWNER Laurelhurst and Lakeshore Dr., COMMERCIAL RENTALS REl5~BANK — itUMSON miO mtuTs ARE THESE YOUR PROBLKMS? 7 a.m.; Presbyterian Church, around, l/arge, free catalog on re- 7:05; West Concourse and North quest. Multiple and open listings. Park ^eing transferred? mortgage payments OFFICE SPACE in comfort at our modern otlice. : year rnund nouses rnhlem ym drive. Shore Concourse and Gulden • Bank Just off Broad St. Ample park- with two-car garage on 50x130' lot which Asl: about our tradr-in plan. FLAY IT OUT I Ing 11 Leroy PI, 741-1053. 812-2110. runs tnroiigh two slreets. Live in one, Never it c^mrnissjnn ir-vulved whether 7:15; Garden State Pkwy and FOR KENT — For light huunifucturini; rent otlitr, One has five rooms, two n> liny, sfil, or tratle.-in Cliffwood Ave. - 7:18; Middlesex bt'drooms, ]',i baihs, new liarclwoixl Iloil't wait, rail \ix t miff. three different locations, approximately MANLKV ASSOCIATES fi71-5X)l 3.000. fl.QOQ ami 7.000 «q. »• 747-1100, floors, porch and hot water oil fired Recreation Cejiter - 7:21; 109 heat. Other liou.se, three rooms, bath, WJC NEBP YOl:i\ HOME STORE FOR LEASE" — Orie~oT~sIx porch and patio. Gas heat. Close to Middlesex Rd., - 7:22; Fierro new stores left, Broad Bt., Hwy, 35, schools, stories and transportation. In- Our 12 siilpsppojda '.sive rli^nts waiting Ave. and Rt. 34 - 7:25; Main Shrewsbury, 741-9777. for your listing. They need ranches. quire at above .uUircss or call 787-0144 split k've.s. two Htnrlra; also investment St., and New Brunswick Ave., .Her 4 p.m. property. Call us for a quick Hie. Two offices serving you. 7:23 for arrival at high school at HOUSES FOR RENT THANSFJ2RKED OWNER, must part with older home on beautiful tree shaded WALKER & WALKER 7:33. SUMMER; AND YEAR ROUND REN- grounds, Living rooni, dining loom, Realtors TALS. Ella Wiltshire Agency, Realtors. larfte kitchen, den, lour bedrooms, pan- Shrewsbury ortlca silddletown Office Route 2, Run 2-A, Grade Seven- Open ievon-days. 1180 Ocean Ave., Sea elcfl porch. lull basement, two-car ga- 711-5312 671-3331 Bright, 812-0004. rage. Only 522,000. Call for appoint- Cliffwood Ave. and Gulden St., ment. ROLSTON WATERBURY, Real- RED RANK-IUIMSON WIDE SELECTION OF RENTALS — tor, Hi West Front St., Rei Bank, Have clients for older liomcR valued 7 a.m. County Rd and Salem PL, Furnished and unXurnlfihed. Immedi- 747-3500 at $16,000. BUSCH REALTY CO , fiiZ PI., - 7:05; County Rd. and First ate occupancy. SAMUEL TE1CREH 11B0. AGENCY, Oceanport Ave.. Ocean port. MIPPLETOWN KANCH Ave., - 7:08; County Rd. and Rose 642-3500. 19M tlirep-hrdroorn home. exci'Ilent condition. Full dining room, attached -LEGAL NOTICE St., - 7:12; Rose St. and Cliff- ELBERON — $125 a month, Beautifu lith wood Ave., - 7:15; Cliffwood By SAUNDERS and OVERGARD Oce&Q view, Blx room, two bath colonial iliade trees. Fireplace In 19x12 Ilvlnu STEVE ROPER Furnished. Winter. ^29-1)657. room. Quiet street. Near flhopplnR, local Ave. and Locust St., - 7:19; Pros- MONMOUTH BEACH — lDrew Court 1 city transportation. Inspect nnd NOTICE I COULD FLY SOME BUT-IF yon DOWT MIND Comfortable live-room and "screener y now. WALKER & WALKER. Real- peci Ave. and Matawan Ave. - NO.' 1 DONT NEED HH.P porch. September to June. 385 monthly. tors, 21H>S Hwy. 35 Mlddletown, and Take notice in at new Raritnn I 7:23; for arrival at high school DOUBLE THE BEACH I BOYS IN TOMORROW MY SAYING SO —IT'P BE FROM THE POLICE -AND 229-2893. % iid St.. Shruwsbury. PHONE: uurs, Inc. trndltiR as 5nine hna PATROL, HUGO- NO MATTERS COLONEL—FROM CHEAPER JUST TO HAV£ 1 DOKT WANT IT/ and 741-5212. Multiple Listing plied to the Township Committee of al 7:30. WHAT VOU HAVE TO PM^k CHICAGO/ OCEANPORT — Available August 2f and Trade-ins. Send (or c&talog. Open th« Township of Rnrltan, New JITSCJ WOULD-BE A FEW COP* Front to back split level with Hire days. for trnnsfer of Plenary Retail pistri- Other high school students will ASSASSINS FOR GUARDS/ DETAILED bedrooms, den, living room, dining Imliutt Llr License 1>-1 sltualt'ii at NAVE ESCAPED SIDE" STREET OF SEA BRIGHT — return to school on Thursday, urea, kitchen with built-in gas range highway 36 nnd Palmer Avenue In West BY BOAT And oven, separate laundry room, ont- Four bedrooms and b«th with extra End of present building to new prem- Sept. 10, according to a schedule car attached garage, 1M. baths, extra lavatory, living room, dinlnR room and ises t» ho f.onpiruvipil at. JliKlwv^y Sfi me Knotty pine den or /mirth bedroom. kitchen. $5500. BOWMAN AND AXEL- and Palmer Avon lie in .said Township, to be announced Thursday. (Sep- MYSTERY OF )AT= |130 pep month, year's lease. TEICHER HKN, Kcal J-Jstate. S1J-O147. liiiw ami H|H'cifi(;ations i>r biiildinp tember 3.) AGENCY, Oceanport. 542-3500. JR constructed may he cxsuiilm'd at THE BESIEGED MIDDLKTOWK — Four bedrooms, ex- office of TpwnslUp Clcrtt of said Town- MANSION EXECUTIVE WATERFRONT — Fou tra large modern kitchen, separate din- til P. -LEGAL NOTICE bedrooms, $150 a month. 121 Lconan ing room. Large living room, sun- GROWS.' porch, 1 Vi car enrage. Chain link fence John E. Bell, President Jive.. Octartport. 741-22X1.- T NOTICE OF SALE: In backyard. House and firounilB In ex- 5 L nelila Drive, WcstficUI. N. J". On Thursday, September 10. 1M4 at WIDDLETOWN — Four bedroomn. rec cellent condition. $16,500. 787-1740. iM-llia A. Hell, Sprrplary, Trnisurer reatlon room, two car Kani^e 5 Uneirta Drive, WeBtfleld, N J. ll)::so A.M. 1 will sell at public aiic- IJNCROFT—AJl sold out buUWs one. liiM\ on hclvilf f>[ Seacnast Finanffl Co. svwlmmlng pool, large corner lot. Im- Eight rooms, 2'/j baths, custom-built Object Inns, if any. should hv. made mediate occupancy. $170 per montli. immciiiatrly In writing to Donald J. :it IS Broad St.. Pied Bank. N. J. one Colonial on one-acre site, reduced to 1SWI Fnril, Tmlor. Scr. OOUW1MS6:! for JUk for Mr. Cox. Trie JOSEPH HACINA $;,;., 900. Liberal financing, Lease-pur- Malloy. Township Hlcrk nr the Town- AGENCY. PA 1-1171. ship of Rarltan, New Jersey. ilctfiiilt In a CondiUonM SiUes ConU; chase plan, drenntree Terrace, off New- marie by Catherine Logan. Said i. _ SEPTEMBER 1 OCCUPANCY — TwrT man Snrlng3 Hd., next to Christian NEW RARITAN MtjL'ORS, INC, niriy bn seen at Carlflnd Inc., Spring- bedroom cottage. $115 monthly. DOW Bros. Academy. Builder, 22O-1334. Highway 36 and Palmer Avenue, wood Ave amt Hwy, 35, Neptune. N. J. 8TBA REAL ESTATE. 7(1-8700. West KciiinitMirj;, New Jersey Auctioneer—W. J. O'NEILL ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS — Three-bed- ;. 24, Sept. I $13.31 AUK. 31 52,76 MlDDLffiTOWN — Three-bed room V'i rooms. Cape Cod, X',4 story, two bath3, baths, eai-in beautiful hltclien, 15x15 fireplace, attached E^rnRe, lull cellar, •oreened-in porch. New York hus on large lot. ArpraUed for $17,800. Belling NUBBIN By JIM BURNETT and GEORGE CRENSHAW. corqer. Immediate occupancy. $190 per for 516,800. Immediate occupancy. month. 741-2097. ^_ Phone. '291-1173. DAILY CROSSWORD II (m VOL) PON'T ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS — H fils ifli MIDDLETOWN — Barn red Capo Cod. ACROSS .2.saying3: . 24. Large .7 s -RMA ranch, view ol New York Bay. three trees, fireplace, river rights, three bod- A 'j A z 1 IPartot . Lit. • w mo bedrooms an&.bath, studio, lower leve rooms, den. Near train. biis; otc. Yard amuse- i hJ k WE Wf A LITTLE 6PA.T recreation room, patio, two-car garage adjoining woodn. $16,500. 747-278S. a shoe 3. Emblem u »290 monthly. Yearly lease. 2!>1-[>142 ment 3R0KE A VA5B i A. si SHREWSBURY—Three-bedroom ranch, 5. Beer of area. i i I HE GETS THRBE BEDROOMS — Large dining top comlltion, ideal location, many ingredient authority r roam, living room and kitchen, Avail extras. Owner. $19,000. 747-1680. 27. Shel- 1 z 1fj K ALL. • m A - tble October L Call 234-8352, after ! 9, White ant, 4. Cautious tered 15 p.m. WATERFRONT & S- UP5ETJ! located In our most beautiful residen- PI. gambler side i L. BBAUTIF0L-^Kew three-bedroom, on) tial area, Naveslnk River Rd. this 10. Incite si. 29. Aloft H A g •J bath houae. In Beltord. Immediate oc charming ro modeled farm tiousf Is A kj A A oupancy. $178* per month. DOWSTRA unique. Fireplace In liviny rouiii, love- 11. A light moal y,V R N •< REAL EETA/TE AGENCY. Call 741-8700 ly dining room, two bedrooms, one meat i•I 12. King of ) hath. Ample sinicol, cur- Monmouth Ftoach. Price low at $13,M0 for quick sale. Call owners 12Z-2iii. abbr. 9 KJ HE WW5TOKrioTwHA CHAHCETHEM—MTH Her lot. Never lived in. Rent $185. Cal BV % 'VA 171-5882, A«K for Mrs. Cox. OCKANPORT — Income riverfront 34. Mast VA HAPPENED ON THE DRIVE APROA5A MONMOUTH BEACH — 1 n'reiv Court' three homes approximately three ticres; 35. Menders of II I HU4BAHD! Comfortable five-room and screened ym.50D._ 741-2333. 124 IrfonardJVve. __ pots and porch. September to June. SS5 monthly. TOIts7~5 HOLMDEL - COLTS NECK AREA - broadloom ciirpctlnE. AUt brick front, 44. Possessive VA Country living, three-bertroom home on larj;e lot, Walking distance to all nui- eight acres, secluded, large living rooir vpiilences. For rpnt or sale. 512-4577. case o£ a flrepli.ee, two baths, newly renovated, \VANTEI>T~One larRfi family to cnjny "thou" VAV/AVA VA garage. $200 month, 462-flOM>. this lO-rotim Hpnclotis home Jn St. 6Q Mary's Parish. Six larct* heilrooma, 2li 4T.Web-footea ba-ths, two-car garage, Intercom in ev- bird VA THE PHANTOM By LEE TALK FURNISHED ROOMS •ry room, many ex I nit*. Near school a 49. Egg- 40 41 4-2 4i .ind transportation. Two years old. If shaped VAVA SINGLE ROOM — Prlvato home. Two you net now $2(1.500 MATTHEW i, 45 I SEARCH NEWS FILES I I'LL TR/' THERUIUS MUST 0E Y LIKE block* Irom center ol town, ReBpon GILL. Realtor, Hwy. 35, Mlddletown. 60. Sea eaglo 44- 4/ ABOUT HOSPITAL. I OUR llble business person wanted. 741-4543 SOMERACE--AND 1 WHATf I 6TK12OO. 51. Rip ''4 T///S IS WHAT I DREAMED NO NEWSPAPER *d PATROL THERE MUST BE SINGLE R00M3 - Clean mil comtor- 1U1MSON — REMOPELEP FARM 62. Places OP-RIDING- IH REAL 75 YEARS AGO-l SOMEONE-OR tab,e. Reasonable rates. Gentlemen pre- VA VA VA ferred. 92 Wallace St. 741-0392. HOUSK--240ft• sq. ft. floor area. Living DOWN JUSGLE' TOWN, EITHER.' SOMETHING £tSE-> room, fireplace, lnrpe den-library, din- 51 &. inK room, \>\R moilern kitchen, thrfe X A type bedrooms, 'IV- hath.i. basement laun- of beard VA VA VA REAL ESTATE FOR SALE dry Secluded high acres. Easy walk to HOUSES FOR SALE schnoia. fH2-ftW._ _ LfNCROKT—Six-yrtir-old split level. \i VETS NO S DOWN -- Three-heciroom ^rt living room, eijually large (-arne nndl. living • dining combination rm, three bedrooms, I1'- hntlis. Taxna •Clence kitchen, tiled biitlt, full bust S.W2. Trice S20.B00. A. KRED MAFFEO "ASTRO-GUIDE" By Ceean merit, recreation room, screened patio AGENCY. 7."5 Broad St., Shrewsbury. attached garage. St. James Parish Call 741-!).m For Tuesday, September I Overlooking lake $16.WO PRICKTOWN—Custom Colonial hi lev- . 747-5534 el, larRe lot, nice trees, 2'^ liattu, liv- InR room, dining room, three hedrnnms, Present—For You and l.-irgn rec rent Ion room. Quake r-ni ml P HOUSES FOR SALE cnhlnets, wall-to-walt ciirpctliiK. Show Yours... You may have more hy appointment only. I24.9P0. Call SKI- to do than you. like, but you'll 4lftfi MORE LISTINGS SHOWN have the energy to cope ,with whatever arises. There are good MORE LISTINGS SOLD FOUR - BROROOM THRBB - RATH By GEORGE SIXTA SPLIT ~ Exrellent condition. Nf.ir aspects for making long-range RIVETS schools, and KhopplnR center. JM,500. i^A7s*Snirhn~N7/U~twn-ti'-drooiOwiwr. M1-5155. n bun- security plans, with accent on galow, llvliin room, kitchen, hath, good U>r;itl'>n only %1 5iW CHATEAl* REAL- investments. Read the newspa- TY, Real Eii.Hte, 215 Cnrr AVP., Kenns- pers and other financial writings hlirR. 7R7-5KS1, for trends which could affect linifin YOIHI^NBW HOUR nenr Hi*1 WHO THAT IS CRflWL- woods on thin gently sloping 12-acre you. N6 AROUND tract iitui rrnt out the large rour-bftl- room horni1 now nn the faiiin. Ornnd Saa Paga 200 in the .spot to rulse children, Olndrr btoi't Yallow Pagai. hfirn nnd renced fields. $22,500 with offprs invited. HAROLD LINPEMANN. Pasi... On September 1,1806, Future • • •Today'j mushroom- Prnkcr. Enttmtou'ti. 5*2-110.1. Thru The Red Bank Area Capt• Zebulon Pfe acebmpa- in population has one aore of Multiple Listing Service meo by only three Pavmec and . „ . . . HOUSES FOR SALE four Osagc Indians, started on land I** P6"0"' Sacntists pre- his journey to explore the West, diet that by the year 2000, there He discovered the high peak in wi!I be onc ^^ foot of ]and the Rockies which bears his CAREFULLY ZONED HOMES name—Pike's Peak, the pride of Sor cach human ^"i Colorado." out the world. • New Split Level • Off Scenic Drive • Four Bedrooms > Water View The Day Under Your Sign • NavMInk • Four Bedroom—Raised Ranch MARK TRAIL By ED DODD • Valley View i V/i Tiled Bothi ' ARIES (Born March 21 to April 19) LIBRA (SepK 23 to Oct. , • Bosebcard Heat > Rec. Room—Fireplace Buy ftntne attractive n« wtarinK ap- You'll derive a (treat deal of pleasure pare!; it will do much for your morale, from Kaetinjr, if ynu can find a quiet • Slons Pront » Appliances—Carpellna BESIDES "THIS • Half Acrt • Air Conditioned GICL V.HO CAME HECE, THEBE WECE TWO MEN • Garogs • Perlecl Condition Iry to forget it—olWa alrcmly have, active now. Read a new rtoolt. WHO TALKED TO YOUR • S24,900 > Woodsy >i Acm GEMINI (May 21 to Juno 21) SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to DK. 21) BOY LAST Y/EEK.' • 10% Financing t Owner Transferred You'll have more llian entumli money foe your immediate needs, fn iJoti't worry. Smite Muleful comment mar irV yon, bi • J»,900 you'll IIUKII il off when you cool ilowi CANCER (Juno 22 Io July 21) CAPRICORN (Doc. 52 to Jan. 20) I'altcnre is needed will] one wlio i* poin^ A Mi(.'lit (iff mav litwet dotnfMic ha throiiRli a Iryinc perio-1 rinotiimally. iiM,, l,ul ,i trnie'iif liilni'ir will prrvai AQUARIUS (J.n. 21 io F«b. 19) LEO (July 71 to Aurj. 21) An incmiMilerali: neiKlil«ir n.aj nul Male .1 prsrlieal leiiiimi .it ymr InulBct lliinrs Miinev.liat unriimfortahk for ami you ran net cult of tile red. VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Supt. 22) PISCES |F«b. 20 to March 20) An Jttive social trend rnako life more First-rale iilras pay off but only if they 291-2100 interesting lor tjie Virgo natives now. are activated, not !i!nl in tile minci. ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS — HWY. 36 ©19M, ruhli»lim Newspaper Syndicate BUY BETTER...BUY IN RED BANK! THE URGEST SHOPPING CENTER IN NORTHERN MONMOUTH COUNTY , » .WHERE IT PAYS YOU TO SHOP . . . ALWAYS! MEET THE PEOPLE WHO ARE HERE TO SERVE YOU...

Fine Fashions SHELDON For Smart CARD SHOP . Social Stationery • Party Goods . Rentals D»ISS,H0, Sophisticates 741-4282 Broad & Wallace Sts. 141 BROAD

pretty accessorial and casual waar the SNEAKER SHOPS an at . • . "Sneakers at a Saving" ashion Fair 741-4537 4 White Street Gaomt Yonko 87 Broad Street Edna Craig

LLEN ELECTRIC N. J. License No. 46 COMPANY Residential and Commercial Wiring Charm J. vtortw 121 Broad Street 747-0612 18 Whits St.

Shown - dbd Bank Sherwood's Sporting Goods NORMAN SEIGEL, It pays to play with quality equipment SHOES lor tha ENTIBE FAMttT '* Manager, Tabatchnick's 747-0042 741-7116 17 White Street Although comparatively new to the Red Bank area, Tabatchnick's has rapidly become the favorite of 7 Broad Street H. H. Grttn WcM Barry Sherwood those who enjoy only the finest in delicatessen. Our 60 years of experience in preparing delicacies from old-world recipes assure you of taste delights that cannot be duplicated anywhere. Tabatchnick's has always enjoyed a reputation of serving the best and largest selection of smoked fish. Fresh- daily salads are a favorite of area hostesses . . . made with only quality ingredients, blended with a master's touch. Another department that has become popular with meal planners is Tabatchnick's own Vogels frozen specialties and soups, all prepared in our South Orange kitchen from recipes handed down through the family. You'll also find here, a wonderful selection of imported products. We specialize in party Ths County's largest selection of moderettly STATIONIM platters for every occasion'. Come in soon and see why so many of your neighbors have made Tabatch- priced ladies' sportswear, dresses, coats. nick's a must when it comes to delicatessen. Edward W Carroll 747-1000 30 BROAD ST. Irwln Vogel 24 BROAD STREET m^mjrt"-^! We Just Look Expensive RED BANK HARDWARE SHOE CO. "Just as far away as your telephone" Your Music Center Red Cross, Stride-Rite, Plorsheim "Free Delivery" MEN'S SHOP j. aevriy AMierun 747-0825 30 Broad Street Crete 741-1264 18 Broad Street 747-2222 30 Monmouth Street 741-9055 25 Broad Street

)INC BomtDtmun J. YANKO Cuitom Boudoir,, Bathroom and LIQUORS Agents for World Famous Closet Accessories, Linens, Monogramming, Gourmet Shop • Barton's Bonbonnlart Omega Watches Established 1863 Custom Table Pads, Distinctive Gifts FREE DELIVERY Rrtwl RHKtlH* Broad Street at the Clock Ptrcy Shtnran 741-2640 — 20 Broad Street David Kaplan 30 Broad Street 747-3334 26 Broad Straat

747-3650 Junior Bazaar BASKIN'S FINER APPAREL FABRIC FAIR FINE YDUNG MEN'S APPAREL ' Rants and'Still Fjmous Name Fabrics for Every Purposs FOR V0UN5 SOPHISTICATES GRADE SCHPOi. THRU CQULEOE , Evoryrhing Photographic Cuitom Slipcovers and Draperies 747-2273-4 IS Wallace Street 39 Broad Street Donny Dora AdTiniM Strain Robert losing 113 Broad Street 41 Broad Street

The New FIRST EASTERN INVESTMENT ABBEY Clayton X Magee Corporation MEN'S and BOYS' OUTFITTERS Mutual Funds MEN'S SHOP SINCE 1846 Stocks — Bonds

Worm Croma 62 Broad Street 19 BROAD ST. RED BANK r/llimm Hamllloo Downtown, Red Bank 741-1300 148 Brqad Street

MILLERTON RUGS, INC. PROFESSIONAL PHARMACY Distinctive Apparel CARPET 24-hr. Prescription Service Prompt, Free Delivery for young ladies and gentlemen F.tMOVS FUR DIAMONDS No Charge "The Largest Selection, Name Brands" 741 -5288 J For Credit CRESKATING OUR 10TH YEAR 747-5898 45 Broad Street 111 IROAD STREET 134 Broad, opp. Steinbach's Julas W. Baron Uwls Gcldfarb 741-5279 130 Broad Street Emotuiel Rubin, R. P.

PROWN'S KENNEDY'S BETTER HOUSEKEEPING FURNITURE HAS EVERYTHING l«in'flk7 Quality Aluminum Products Quality Furniture—Budget Priced SHOP Housewares—Lamps—Paints "We Service What We Sell" "tee service everything tee sell" 741-7500 32 Broad Street 741-0400 42 Monmouth St. Leather Goods onir Quality Gifts 1» Kennedy Solly Smlgkr 125 BROAD STREET 741-4310 46 MONMOUTH ST. SILVER'S JEWELERS CHARLES H. Glummer REGISTERED DEALER TINDALL AGENCY f Realtor-lnsuror Mademoiselle, Naturalizer, Diamonds Joyce, Life Stride 19 East Front Street Fine china, crystal, silver, linens and gilts 95A Broad Street DruilIlD H. Bolrd 747-4600 147 Broad Street 115 Broad Street

// iVs for the home, it's at TABATCHNICK'S RED BANK "RAINBOW" OMll Parke Drug Co. APPETIZERS & DELICATESSEN AND RESTAURANT Catering For All Occasions Television and Hardware Sinca 1933 Quality Drugs and Prescriptions Italian Cusina • Seafood 741-9810 175 Broad Street 741-7008

102 Shrewsbury Avenue P. A. Trlmboll, R.P. 747-3784 51 Broad Street Norman selgel 141 Broad Street OPP. ACME MARKET

ermine is three floors and an elevator, / cosmetic studio TRAVEL AQENCY, INC. clothes mon, boys and young men, / The Finest Cample!>• Travel Scnicc has a casual shop for ladies. AND LOAN ASSOCIATION "Try, Before You Buy" Tirenn H. o'Oonnsll 74 I -5080 Bvood »nd ReclUis PI. Bud Nolelson Ermine Cern«llus HoroiS I). Mlllword 747-0330 10 Broad Street 741-4100 7 White Street

SINCE 1896 » OIFTS TOYS YOUTH John's Beauty Salon STATIONERY OFFICE SUPPLIES Company ART MATERIALS .CENTER, 1 "The Home of Creative Hair Styling" Featuring Brand Namoi in Lfldisi Apparel ^^ Established 1884 "Fine Children's Wear" Irving Dlomond 35 BROAD STREET. 741-1515 136 Broad Street F. Humphries 741 -0001 17 Broad Street M«I Low.mi.rn 747-0149 20 Broad Street

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