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•nqr utnm M«r. [ Red Bank Area J 30,000 K«* to mid m. (set Weather, Copyrlght-The Red Bank Register, lac. 1KB. ij). DIAL 7414)010 MONMOUTH COUNTY'S HOME NEWSPAPER FDR 87 YEARS VOL. 89, NO. 38 rt telly. Uanttr throuth TrUw. Second dm Poit»t» PAGE ONE Ptld U KM Buk ud tt AMlUoul lUUtBC Ottlou. THURSDAY, AUGUST 18, 1966 7c PER COPY Tour Convinces Officials of County Airport Need WALL TOWNSHIP - Twenty federal aid for land purchases and cer County Airport, Ewing Town- Airport, summed up the situa- skin led the party aboard five Township; Anton Skwarko, Ma- ors and other influential people tir minded officials from Mon- for navigational installations and ship, the loss the same year was tion best when he said: Cessna prop executive airplanes nalapan Township; Frank E. Gib- for support so that yesterday's mouth County toured four publicly personnel. No federal monies can about $60,000. "Any growing county without that the company had made avail-' son, Freehold; Jay Kellers, At- tour was planned. owned airports in three states be offered where a private own- 3. New and old industry ex- an adequate airport today is like able as a promotion for general lantic Highlands, and Olaf Axel- Stops were at the Allentown- yesterday and said they came er operating for a profit is in- panding and establishing plants a city without a railroad station aviation. sen, Manasquan. Bethlehem-Easton Airport and home convinced that Monmouth volved. look to a community for an air- 100 years ago." Others included George De Gar- Intend to Acquire the Reading Airport, in Penn- needs a public airport. 2. Public airport operations port and all-weather flying equip- The question, Mr. Irwin added, mo, Red Bank; Harold Fink, Ne»- Previously the freeholders have sylvania; Greater Wilmington Air- Encouragement came from generally ate not self-sufficient ment which assures maximum is no hunger "Can we afford a tune, and Mayor Sanford Flint, declared their intention to either port. New Castle, Del., and Mer- head-to-head discussions with but increasing traffic is cutting field usability around the clock. county airport?" Rather, he added of Interlaken, members of the acquire the privately-owned 780- cer County Airport. managers of the airfields, all of down losses. It the most severe Summation it is "Can we afford not to have county Airport Advisory Commit- acre Monmouth County Airport, Even though the freeholders whom made these points: situation, at the Allentown-Beth- Freeholder Director Joseph C. one?" tee; several county officials and Wall Township, or develop an- are on the verge of hiring a 1. Public ownership of a major lehem-Easton airport, the deficit Irwin said that John T. Stephan, Freeholders Irwin, Harry Lar- Mayors John E. Lemon, New other site. consultant to help them choose airport is essential to qualify for was only $73,000 in 1965. In Mer- manager of the Mercer County rison, Jr., and Benjamin H. Din- Shrewsbury; Joseph Ehret, Will But they are looking to may- (See AIRPORT, Page 3) May Dismiss Witnesses After Counsel Walkout Anti-Viet Probers Face Decision WASHINGTON (AP) - A House committee investigating for shouting, hissing and cheering during the tumultuous ses- overshadowed testimony taken by. the committee, was Arthur anti-Viet Nam war groups faces a major decision involving sions in the sprawling hearing loom. A. Kinoy, a 5-foot-2, middle-aged attorney and Rutgers Uni- witnesses today after the walkout of seven lawyers in another •SEEN ENOUGH' versity law professor. stormy session. "I've seen enough," said Rep. Richard Ichord, D-Mo, a Kinoy has been the chief' counsel for the American Civil The lawyers, representing a dozen subpoenaed witnesses, committee member, after several of the subpoenaed witnesses Liberties Union which is representing two of the witnesses in marched from yesterday's hearing of the House Committee on tried to make speeches denouncing the committee and the Viet a suit challenging the constitutional authority for the commit- Un-American Activities in protest to the forced expulsion of Nam war while being directed by acting Chairman Joe R. Pool, tee's hearings. another attorney. D-Tex, to get new lawyers. SUIT IN COURT The committee must decide whether to dismiss the wit- Ichord said the hearings had shown "a very serious need nesses if they fail to get new lawyers by a noon EDT deadline for this legislation." That suit is currently before a three-judge federal court. today. Bills sponsored by Pool and other committee members However, (he court delayed indefinitely a hearing scheduled If the witnesses are dismissed, the committee could start would slap maximum $20,000 fines and 20-year prison sen- on it yesterday to give the judges more time to study legal questioning a number of people waiting to testify on the need tences on Americans who block shipment of U. S. men and briefs. for legislation to curb anti-war activities. materials to Viet Nam, or who help the North Vietnamese and Phillip A. McCombs, a 22-year-old recent Yale University More than three dozen persons have been arrested during Viet Cong. graduate from Ogdensburg, N. Y., wes testifying about his two days of hearings—19 of them yesterday—most of them The central figure in yesterday's tumult, which completely (See ANn-VIET, Page 2) ' Plan December School Vote Propose $1,660,000 Bond Issue Draft Policies MIDDLETOWN - The Board ncome. and Marjorie Lefever, social Thome Junior High School — Irk School Board EXIT UNDER PRESSURE — Arthur Kinoy, Rutgers Uni- of Education raised its sights studies. The contract with the firm Armand Cannamela, language MIDDLETOWN — School Superintendent Paul F. Lefever versity law professor and attorney for American Civil ast night and added about $400,- artt; Kathleen Newman, mathe- does not include elementary Bayshore Junior High School- and the Board of Education are miffed over changing draft 000 to its bond proposal sched- Kenneth Fallender, English; Al- matics; Phyllis Horrocks, physi- Liberties Union, is hustled out of the hearing room of school service. board policies in North and South Jersey and may attempt uled for referendum early in De- The following department ma Wuesthoff, mathematics; cal education; John Malonty, tha House Committee on Un-American Activities yester- to do something about it. cember. heads were appointed: Victor Blasucci, physical educa- science, and Ethel Wren, social day. Kinoy was one of several persons led or carried The issue to be voted on — High school — Esther Search, tion; John Dowling, science, and studies. . ' Remarks were triggered last night by a report from Mr. from the hearing room. Tho committee is holding an in- provided state approval is forth- business education; Norma Mon- Daniel Lee, social studies. The elementary schools — Lefever that a draft board in North Jersey has refused to defer a teacher candidate. Instead, it has classified him as vestigation of artti-Viet Nam war activities. coming, as expected — will to- emuro, English; Becky Stracen Thompson Junior High School Frances Fronapfel, physical edu- tal $1,660,000. er, foreign languages; Michael — Rosemary Knawa, English; cation; Margaret Stratton, mu- 1-A. Added to the ballot questions Seiser, industrial arts', Harold Cozette Williams, mathematics; sic, and Kathleen Turner, art. "In the eight years I have been here," commented th» last night were: John, mathematics; Philip Fred Gernsbeck, physical edu- Arnold Truex was named ath superintendent, "we have had cc-operation from selective —$300,000 for a connecting Braun, physical education; Mary cation; Madeline Fedak, science. letic director, and James Hop- service boards, but in the past few months there has been Senate Approves building to the Bayshore Junior Hopkins, assistant, physical edu- and Edgar Van Houten, social kins was appointed assistant di a change." High School. The structure is cation; William Fischer, science studies. rector ot personnel services. H,e »aid he was not referring to Mosmouth County but to include an all-purpose room "the boards south of us and north of us " band room and kitchen. He declined to name the North Jersey draft board or the —A $30,000 kitchen for Thomp- teacher applicant, at present, "so as not to embarrass any- Reservist Call-Up son School. State to Get Currie Ouster one." " -A $30,000 kitchen for Thome "The man was going to teach driver education here," said WASHINGTON (AP) - The Yesterday's vote amounted ti School. Mr. Lefever, "and was,told In effect thai that was not good Senate, overriding objections from a hard-fought victory for Sen. The main item on the ballot enough. I think driver education is as important as anything, the White House and the •Pen- Richard B. Russell, I>Ga., chair- will be $1,300,000 for an elemen- Probe Request Petitions perhaps in some- ways more important." tagon, has given President John- man of the Senate Armed Ser tary school on 16.6 acres off He said he was citing the present case as only one example son standby authority to call up vice Committee, and Sen. Lever- New Monmouth Rd. KEANSBURG — Petitions call- petitions, Mrs. Thomas reported director of the division, told The of what appears to be new policies by a number of draft thousands of reservists for pos- ett Saltonstall, R-Mass, its rank- The building will contain 18 Ing for • state Department of Ed- last night Register laat week that a teach- boards," noting'that many boards now are refusing to defer sible active duty in Viet Nam. ing Republican. regular classrooms, three kin- unmarried teachers in itye 22, to 35-year age bracket. dergarten rooms, offices and an ucation probe of circumstances The division already has re-« employed for three consecu Voting 6t to 21 yesterday to tie President Johnson and Secre- Board President Warren C. DeBrowr directed the board, all-purpose room. surrounding the firing of teacher ceived a petition from Mr. Cur- Uve academic years (Sept. 1 to the provision to the pending $58.2 tary of Defense Robert S. Me- attorney, Peter R, Kajac, W- investigate the matter to de- The next step for the board Robert T, Currie were to be June 30) obtains tenure if em- billion annual defense money bill, Namara have rejected previous rie and his attorney, Benjamin termine whether the. board can appeal the case. will be to seek approval for the hand-delivered to the assistant Gruber, Highlands, calling for Ployed Sept. 1 of the next aca- the Senate heeded arguments that proposals for mobilizing any of Mr. Lefever said he will provide Mr Kalac with whatever referendum from the state De- commissioner of education this demic year. many draft-age youths were Join- the citizen-soldier units of the the instructor's reinstatement on documentation is needed He reported that th« prospective ing the Army Reserve and Naarme- d services. partment of Education and thmorninge . grounds that he has tenure and The official listed two other state Division of Local Govern- teacher is willing to appeal. tional Guard to avoid duty in the The Senate faces another bat- Five local women, including that the local Board of Education methods by which tenure is ob- ment. "The anti-poverty program is grabbing many teachers," Southeast Asian war. tle over the huge defense bill Mrs. Joan Thomas and Mrsfaile. d to comply with its griev- tained but these apply to ins true The $1,660,000 bond issue would noted Mr. DeBrown, "and the draft boards should take this "We can't permit the six-month today, this time from a small ance procedure. tors whose contracts become ef- put the district $2,275,432 over Vera Davis, were scheduled to into account." - reserve training program to be-band of dissenting Demo- fective Jan. .1 or on any date its debt limit, leave here at 9 a.m. for an 11 Tenure Dented come an umbrella to avoid ac crats who are seeking to slash o'clock appointment with Eric other than Sept. 1 or Jan. 1. more than (500 million from it. There will be no lunch pro Also received by Mr. Groezing- tive service," declared Sen. Stuart gram during the coming school Groezinger, director of the de- Mr. Currie's four contracts, the Sen. George McGovern, D-SD, er's office is the board's reply to Symington, D-Mo., a former sec- year for elementary pupils. partment's Division of Controver- last of which was ordered re- retary of the Air Force. offered the proposal to cut the this petition. The board denies Cafeteria service for the high sies and Disputes. scinded by a 5-4 board vote, bear funds from the $58,189,872,000 Mr. Currie's claim to tenure but 2HurtinHowell school and three junior high an effective date of Sept 1. recommended by the Senate Ap- schools will be handled by the An estimated 2,000 signatures, admits that the grievance pro- "Employment" propriations Committee. McGov- cedure was not followed. Library Site Ja Ce Co., New Brunswick, at aabout 57 per cent of the regis- Mr. Glaspey emphasized that ern described his proposed move fee of 8 per cent of the grosstered voters, are affixed to the Edward 0. Glaspey, assistant as "a modest reduction that would "employment" begins on the ef-Crossing Crash Issue Still bring the bill in line with the fective, date of the contract, not administration's budget requests. the date that the teacher be- HOWELL TOWNSHIP - Warn- Minutes after the collision, the Joining him were Sens. Joseph gins service, which may be Sept. ing and stops signs were erected local Veterans of Foreign Wars Unresolved 7 or later depending on the date S. Clark, D-Pa, Gaylord Nelson, 2 Planes Lost as U. S. Air yesterday at the Oak Glen rail- Post informed the state Public MIDDLETOWN - The library D-Wis, William Proxmire, D- schools open. road crossing, a tew hours after Utilities Commission (PUC) of site question, a controversy here Wis, and Stephen M. Young, D- The local board meet] in reg- car-train collision which serious- the second accident here within for more than a year, is no Ohio. (See CURRIE, Page 3) ly injured a Lakewood couple. two rmnths. In June, two women closer to settlement than it was The Russell-Saltonstall proposal Blows on North Continue and a boy were killed. in 1965, the Library Board report- would specifically authorize ac- The Lakewood couple, Stephen ed yesterday. tive duty service for individual SAIGON (AP) — American ported an F8 Crusader jet from pilot bailed out over the sea and D. Mlchaux, 38, and his wife, Although the board has dropped reservists of up to 24 consecu- warplanes continued their pound- the aircraft carrier Oriskany was was picked up by an American Nancee A. Michaux, 34, were Its insistence Of the Spruce Dr. tive months, less any time pre ng of targets in North Viet Nam shot down by Communist fire 15 rescue helicopter. traveling north at 7:30 a.m. when site, and is willing to settle for viously served on active train the U.S. command reported to- miles northeast of Vinh on the The two losses raised to 342 their car collided with a freight the seven-acre railroad site off ing duty. day, but two planes were lost. coast of North Viet Nam. The the number of American planes train going west. On the ground, South Vietnam Middletown-Lincroft Rd., it re- It could apply to thousands o downed in the North since the Last night they were in satis- ese government troops launched ported that the Township Com- reservists and guardsmen who air strikes against North Viet factory condition at Paul Kim- a new drive against Viet Cong mittee and Planning Board still volunteered to take a lew months Airlines Pact Nam began two years ago. ball Hospital, Lakewood. Earlier cannot agree on the subject. guerrillas only three miles from training duty with the active oi The U.S. military command al they were listed as critical. Saigon after an upsurge of ter- The township owns the prop- regular forces and then served so announced today that 101 The PUC suggested that town- rorist attacks on the fringes o Acceptance erty. additional years In the reserve American servicemen were ship officials erect stop signs as the capital. A privately-owned site adjacent or guards. killed in the fighting in Viet Nam a temporary measure until some to the railroad station, the Mas- However, the amendment would Elsewhere on the ground only Hopes Rise last week, an increase of 30 over other type of warning device is tria tract, eight acres, has beenexempt reservists or guardsmen scattered fighting was reported. WASHINGTON (AP) — There the previous week's toll. Anoth- approved. discussed but Mayor Ernest G. who served in World War II A U.S. military spokesman re er 593 were wounded in action and Under authorization by Mayor Kavalek said he is opposed to the Korean War or on active ported U.S. fighter-bombers flew were growing signs—and enthu- siastic predictions — today II were listed as missing or cap- Charles W. Patterson, the town- "spending taxpayers' money for duty for more than two years.100 missions over the Communist tured. ship's road department erected any site." The Senate rejected 62 to 2GNorth yesterday and encountered that striking machinists will vote The spokesman said 284 en- two signs on each side of the At yesterday's board session, proposal from Sen. Strom three MIG 17s. approval tomorrow of a new con- emy troops were captured dur- crossing. "Stop Ahead" triangu- Vincent K. Nlrclla, Pittsburgh, Thurmond, R-SC, that the call tract offer and end could be a new vested suit by Joshua Trent. The house of J. Kridel features them in cheviots, oxford weaves, hopsaclc twists, muted glen plaids and stripes, 89.50 and 95.00. ON MSSIO0K ON TIME-SAVING SAViNGl ACCOUNTS CIRTIFICATES Traditional natural Qurtwty r»M kj ckKk «r.rr • Una Year oaring' «ra • opotbl kind o» monoy. Manor for •• shoulder tailoring ' eourgoncy • • • HWMV '<" •» opportunity . . . monov for • riotf tfli. A FIrot Morchanti Sovinga Account b moiwy with • owpow, tamlna MORI, MORE . . . foiMr! 4% on nguloi throughout. Charge; pay Pottbooli Account! . . 4Vi % on Timt-S«ving Crtlficot.i for raur lm| rartga otvlngi . . . th«ie available in amount! ttort- Ing at SSOO, In multlploi of $100. Toko your chol» ... but •Wt take r*«r time! Start Mvlng right «woy! 1/ 3 your balance monthly at no extra cost. QNLYKOHE MAKE a KODUMCI NINI CONVENIENT COMMUNITY OFFICES Aabury Fort / Rod Bonk / Monouiuon / North Aibury fork Pair How* / Holmdol / Irlollo / Coin Nock / Avon-Noo«uno City Hood Ofllco: 401 Mottlion Avo., Aibury Fork Drivo-ln or Wolk-Up Facllitloi and Iitondod Houn at All OMIeoo ranker federal JUiervo iv'itm/rtdtral O>poill Ituuranco Corp The Register's Opinion 'Glad Roth Of Yon Are All Set For A Nice Long Stay |CA. Johnston: Courthouse Sfoia 'Ev9 Charlie' Show Democratic candidates for county freeholder posts, Bruce Back to the Conference Table Mangan and Alfred E. Sanders, are offering campaign audi- Regardless of past charges and the sanctions are hurting no one but ences their own portrayal of a Democratic "Ev and Charlie" countercharges of bad faith, some the students—and, of course, they are •bow. good faith has been shown in the con- right. "Ev and Charlie" were Republican Sen. Everett Dirksen and Rep. Charles Halleck flict between the Red Bank Board of The controversy has been going on when, as congressional minority leaders, in Education and the Red Bank Teachers' for a long time and negotiation, un- the Kennedy administration they made week- Association. fortunately, does not appear to be ly television appearances. the answer. The teachers are hanging A week ago the Democratic freeholder In an effort to bring a speedy con- hopefuls were called on at an Ocean Town- clusion to the dispute and their sanc- on to their right to invoke sanctions ship lawn party to fill in a 45-minute gip tions against the board, the teachers in cases where the board refuses to before arrival of Rep. James J. Howard. have said they would submit, the few . submit an issue to arbitration, as it Instead of making individual talks and remaining differences to arbitration is doing now, and cases where the telling jokes, they shared the platform and board does not want to be bound by "conversed." Later they took questions and be bound by the decision. JOHNSTON from the floor and spelled one another with the decision of arbitrators. They put the offer in the form of answers. But if a three-man board of arbi- a letter to the board two weeks ago. Pleased with the results on a basis of reactions from the trators upheld the Board of Educa- crowd, they have adopted the plan as part of a regular format So far, there has been no response. tion, the teachers would drop their where suitable. We feel it was a constructive move sanctions and sign their extra-duty "There were Republicans in the audience, even some Ocean and at least deserves a reply. Grove Republicans," said an observer, "and they joined the contracts for the coming school year. The teachers are negotiating a Democrats in giving approval so now it's part of the act" It sounds like a reasonable offer. ** * * written negotiation pact with the Some members of the board have AT THE OUTSET, the Democrats have found a vulnerable board and the two sides are in agree- agreed to it — but the entire board spot in the Republican machine on the issue of a county air- ment on the bulk of it But the teach- has not. port. ers want a professional say in edu- "Government by panic" is an apt description of tome of The board has suggested a citi- the early steps which were taven under the gun of a fast ap- cational policy and an open door to zens' committee to investigate the as- the bargaining table on all subjects. proaching deadline to qualify for consideration for federal aid. sociation's charge of bad faith. Under There is no denying that "studies" made in the past were The board wants the teachers to sur- other circumstances we might agree. inadequate to substantiate the action being taken. That rs render the future threat of sanctions. But there is no time for that now. not to say that studies would not prove the need, only to point On those points the negotiations broke out there were no professional documents upon which the Either a citizens' committee or the board was proceeding. down. We can understand the board's board of arbitrators, suggested by the feelings on the sanctions issue. A With the employment of a consultant, however, the free- teachers, should get to the heart of holders soon will have gotten to the starting point they should threat of that type should not be used the dispute without delay. There are have taken three years ago when the first proposal for acquisi- by the teachers. many outstanding Red Bank residents tion of the Monmouth Airport in Wall Township felt through. Mr. Mangan raises some questions in defense of private It was the teachers who broke off who, we are certain, would be willing ownership which it would seem he should also answer If fie the talks, we were sorry to see, and to serve on such a committee. The Intends them seriously. it is up to them to arrange their board and the teachers would select The freeholders, through Director Joseph C. Irwin, hive resumption. the group's members. Then an investi- stated that federal aid which is basic to purchase of an air- port, or airport site, is available only to a public ownership. This the teachers say they will do gation of the issues should begin. Furthermore, he says, FAA operational aids and instru- shortly—as soon as they have com- Even those courses of action would ments so important to an all-weather airport will not be as- pleted a redraft of their version of take some time to arrange, so the signed to a private field unless, of course, it is in use by the the proposed written agreement. teachers should not delay another day Sylvia Porter: Your Money's Worth military or another government agency. Immediately would not be too in calling both sides back to the con- Mr. Mangan says he is not so sure that Uncle Sam would not grant money to a co-operative venture in which the county soon. If the teachers' sanctions con- ference table—even if their- redrafted would assist a privately-owned operation. He sayi, also, that tinue much longer there will not be negotiation pact is not finished. he thinks Fort Monmouth might assign its airplanes to such a football team at Red Bank High Time is flying. The youngsters are Mail Order Land Gyps a field, thus making the site eligible for FAA instruments and personnel. School this fall and, if they continue buying their notebooks and clothes "Never In the history of real estate trans- Nevertheless, it's estimated that much of These appear as logical questions which the consultant into the school year, there will not for the fall term. And we would like actions ha* • buyer of land stood so naked the $1 billion in Florida real estate now up to be employed by the county undoubtedly can be expected of legal protection ti does the purchaser of for sale is uninhabitable. be any extra-curricular activities in to see a full school program ready to deal with in due time. It may be, however, that he won't remote promotional subdivision land. Moreover, according to Fred E. Fogarty, any pf the schools. Both sides claim for them when they get there. have answers before the Nov. 8 election. Therefore, if Mr. "Usually the buyer receives no title until real estate editor of The Miami Herald, "the -he makes the final install- actual cost of the land can be incidental com- Mangan expects to attract votes to his column with this ap- ment payment. Often his pared to the expense of making it suitable proach he should also do some research and produce answera County, Municipal Government Study contract is not recorded. for human habitation. You can buy an acre which voters can ponder. * * • The state has undertaken a noble Municipalities must begin to pool The buyer may find that parcel for $500, but the cost of raising that when he has made all of acre up above the flood level with fill dirt E. DONALD STERNER, Monmouth County planning board project with the appointment of a their efforts in providing services. his payments he will have may cost you $2,000." chairman, plans to draw a parallel on the needs for "pennies committee to study county and The duplication of effort that now difficulty in obtaining a * * * from Heaven" and "Pennies from Trenton" in a talk at Asbury municipal governments. The unit was exists is costing taxpayers a great deed from his seller who IN CALIFORNIA, which has enacted the Park today. approved by the legislature last deal of money. may then be dead, oi in nation's most comprehensive subdivision law Mr. Sterner said yesterday he will outline to the Kiwanis bankruptcy, or out of spring. Its job will be to look into The time has not come, we know, regulating sight-unseen lots for sale by out- Club, at a luncheon meeting at the Elks' home, hit views of state ..." of-state pitchmen, an estimated 10,000 acres an equal need for rain for arid farms ind cash (or narrow the functions and activities of county These b when many of our smaller municipali- <*«"'•*«">» y a year are still being offered for sale by roads. The absence of both, he contends, has dealt Monmouth a ]aw profegg,,,. ,t fot Urn. and local governments with an eye ties would even think of joining with outrOf-statem to CaUfornians. All a promoter County's economy a severe blow. toward economy. their neighbors to form a larger mu- versify of California, quoted recently by New has to do to evade the law is to stay outside * * • Jersey Democratic Senator Harrison- A. Wil- When the legislation authorizing nicipality. Local autonomy, especially state borders. THE DEMISE of the New York Herald Tribune,, during a liams, underline the frustrating fact that In New Mexico; a promoter was recently the committee originally was intro- in Monmouth, is much too strong for despite a nationwide spurt of new laws to coma following a series of fractures in financial and labor pit- convicted of mail fraud after he had collected falls, has brought condolences from the mighty. So, perhaps, duced, there was discussion of con- that. But the time has come when crack, down on mail order land peddlers, $3,5(10,000 from gullible investors throughout a short prayer from an ex-copy boy some years removed the gypsters still are reaping huge profits the U.S. and in 26 foreign countries. solidating smaller communities into cost-conscious towns will listen when would be forgiven. on useless desert and swampland. In Oregon about 400,000 acres of land are larger ones. But the law, as passed, it comes to, say, sharing a road de- * • « In 1941 and 1942, there was a rapid turnover of young men mentions only the possibility of joint up tor sale. The significant factor is, as Ore- partment or going into a regional AMONG THE BIGGEST victims of fraudu- gon journalist Samuel T. Frear told the Sen- in those select $15 a week roles of servitude at the feet of ventures by county and municipal school program. lent mail order land sales today, aa always, ate subcommittee on Securities', that: "out- journalistic greats of the present and future. Selective Service made the lojourns short but they are no less memorable. governments. We are pleased that the governor are those least able, physicajly or financially, otataters are being sold five or 50 acres of This was the Herald Tribune of Stanley Woodward, George Governor Hughes this week named has chosen Irving E. Keith, former to inspect the property they are buying for high desert sagebrush for $15 down and $15 retirement, recreation or "investment" pur- forever." Fielding. Eliot, Homar Bigart (before ne deserted , for The the committee members—and the se- Republican assemblyman from Mon- poses. The elderly alone, it's estimated, pro- A bill designed to protect mail-order land Times), Lucius Beebe, Bob Peck, Barrett McGurn, Marguerite lection comes at a good time particu- mouth, and Myles J. Gilsenan, an at- vide a $700 million a year market for the buyers against unscrupulous promoters has Hlggins, Lessing Engelking, Fred Sink, Dick Tobln, John larly for Monmouth County. More and torney of West Allenhurst, to serve land peddlers. Uncounted lower-income fami- been introduced in Congress by Sen. Wil- Rogers, Emma Bugbee, Clementine Paddleford, Richard L. more, in recent months, there has on the committee. They will bring to lies are falling for advertisements for jungle liams, but chances for passage this year Watts and Otis Gurnesey, himself a copy carrying alumnus, lots and leva beds from Australia to Hawaii. are bleak. To you this means that until the and many others. ' been discussion of consolidating mu- the committee's deliberations many of Florida, where overpriced swampland gaps in today's state laws are filled, the No greater education could be had in the close study of nicipal functions—mainly in the areas the problems that Monmouth has en- peddling burgeoned into a national scandal individual land-buyer must obey this cardinal digging out news, evaluating, researching documenting, and of sewerage systems, police depart- countered in regard to consolidation a few years ago, has enacted new laws to rule: don't buy land which you have never presenting it. In those couple of years, and for many after- control such land sales and protect investors. ments, and garbage disposal. Some of of services. seen and about which you know nothing. wards The Trlb was New York'a most readable journal, enter- taining as 'it informed. For those who put it together, it was the talk already has advanced With the appointment of this com- to the reality stage. a labor of love and challenge, a thrill for even those only mittee, New Jersey has taken another John Chamberlain: These Days remotely involved. There is no question that the com- big step in assisting municipal and Ogden Reid, and his wife, Helen Rogers Reid, who had mittee, if it fulfills its function, will county governments. The high cost of more bounce and carried more authority than any woman provide new and important informa- government operation demands that I've seen except Geraldine L. Thompson, pretty modi kept tion to aid municipal and county Profit-Sharing or Strikes the Herald Tribune faithful to Horace Greeley and James all efforts be made to bring about Gordon Bennett. A dedicated Republican voice, it wag never, governments. economy. ' Unless there is a war on, a really and Ways and Means, who is a Democrat, and however, hackneyed or blinded by partisanship. truly declared war in which everyone's ef- Representative John W. Byrnes, a leading The legend of Stanley Woodward's removal ai sports forts, travels and consumption are subject Republican member of the committee, have editor in the 40's, during the first of mtny economy crushes to patriotic control without favoritism, there in their possession a bill drafted by E. S. which were to come, perhaps bears some significance for Robert S. Allen, Paul Scott: Inside Washington is no possible way in a democracy of mak- Hall of Farmington, Conn., that might ac- the union members whose demands have put the old lady In ing people work by cum- complish just such a thing. her grave. pulsory methods. Instinc- 9 Mr. Hall, a familiar Don Quixote on Woodward was asked to recommend the names of staff tive knowledge of this Capitol Hill, has been urging his idea on rather than any profession- members who could be fired to help cut down the sports de- Castro s Atrocities Are Detailed Congress for a long time. What he proposes al cowardice or deHnquence partment budget. He replied: "Red Smith (the famed columnist) is to give tax advantages to corporations WASHINGTON - Communist dictator commission, the refugees Informed Dr. Be- is what has made both and Stanley Woodward." The management accepted, at least that are willing (o cut their workers in for Fidel Castro is committing atrocities against nito's committee: Congress and the President as far as Woodward was concerned, and he was gone. So a share of profits. The ingenious thing about political prisoners as hideous as any per- "On Uie nth day of May, from day- wary in their handling of now are all of the others. petrated by Hitler during Would War II. break to sundown the following day, 28th of tfie airline strike. Mr. Hall's scheme is that it offers a formula The Inter-American Commission on Hu- May, 196 political prisoners were executed for determining the "investment worth" of man Rights of Uie Organi- by firing squads at the U Cabana Fortress When a person is a a worker's time. Mr. Hall would pay profits skilled man, the absurdity zation of American Slates in Havana. Each firing squad was made up equally on money invested in a business and Cynic's Corner By fotcrludl of attempting to chain him has detailed reports of a of three militiamen and one officer. on the time worked as measured by wages. CHAMBERLAIN to a work bench becomes mass execution of 184 pris- 'The gravity of such deeds is made even A man earning $7,000 a year would get the particularly obvious. Certainly It stands to oners whose blood was worse when it is known that the prisoners, same amount of profit at the end of a year reason that anyone wiih a transferable skill before being executed, were forcedly sub- as an Investor who had pui $7,000 into the drained from their bodies i» not going to stay put very long in a lime jected to the extraction of seven pints of company's machinery. before (hey were shot. of high employment if he doesn't like the blood. This blood was sold lo the North Viet * • * The blood obtained in deal he Is getting. Air line machinists have Nam embassy in Havana at the rate of JO this inhuman manner was distinctly transferable skills, so how are you MR. HALL FIGURES it is only justice U.S. dollars per pint." sold to North Viet Nam for going to keep them from drifting away from to consider that a year of "life" invested in vise by its troops fighting • • • their present jobs if they figure they are a business is worth a dividend equal to that in South Viet Nam. earned by the money equivalent of the year's ALLEN DAMAGING EVIDENCE—One eyewit- getting the short end of the stick in an Soviet military doctor*, ness, who was forced lo work at the prison economy of rising prices? work. He is also right on the mathematical principle that "things equal to the same thing who are conducting anti-pain experiments on but fled Cuba after the mass execution, is * * . * prisoners at La Cabana Fortress, Havana, quoted in a document filed with the OAS are equal to each other." directed the blood extractions. commission ai follows: THE BASIC REASON for labor's defi- Mr. Hall's scheme is entirely permissive. ance of Ihe Johnson 3.2 per cent guidelines These and other previously unpublished "Soviet doctors in charge of .scientific As I understand it, he would relieve cor- i» the rise in corporate profits, which went accounts of the bestial treatment of anli- experiments at Ihe prison directed the blood porations that accepted his scheme of the up by some 15 per cent after taxes last C'aslro Cubans were turned extractions. In most instances, the extracting burden of the so-called "double taxation" of yenr. A profit rise does not bother the over to the OAS Commit- of blood from the prisoners caused loss of dividends. The shared profits would be taxed sophisticated economist, who knows that tee by Dr. Mipnel Angel and paralysis." only as income to people. Hall allies quite Olba Denilo, neutral secre- profits go hack, by way of Investment, into convincingly that "when employers and em- machinery that makes more Jobs at belter tary (if the Comini.s.sion for ployees are limited partners receiving their THEMILY rates of pay. Thv spread between wages ami Humane Treatment of Po- parts of profit or lass, they will all Iry to profits ha» never been aa iniquitous as (he litical Prisoners in Cuba, REGISTER increase profit and prevent loss." Limited Marxintn would have the working man be- 'I his Miami-based or- |>uclii<-is would surely have less incentive « - THURSDAY, AUGUST' 18, ]%« lieve, liven so, workers, like other people, lo strike. ganization, which iv work- are subject lo envy. And it Is a standing «« RriHUI Ml., HM Bank, N. J. Profit-sharing is one way of attacking Ing through the OAS in an wonder to me that people with mine influ- SH HI. M. MlddlrUmo, N. i. the strike issue on Ihe flank. Another way effort to liberate the 80,000 M Kaat Main HI., rr*rhitld. N. J. ence over economic decision/! can't figure would he to extern! the coverage of existing political prisoners languish- (Hit a way of harnes»ing (he driving power ing in Castro prisons and • aMk. 1171 hj Jaka II. <:M> aM IrMrr *rrlnlt TOW* SPOfVTIBM GOODS MPT. 42-INCH REDWOOD 1 UMBRELLA TABLE 74 ALL [•F™ FISHING RODS I 2" Stock—Reg. 24.99 REDUCED FOR 3 DAYS ONLY REDWOOD TETE-A-TETE Reg. 134.99826.24 6-FT. REDWOOD BARBECUE SET Reg. 19.99 14.99 8-FT. RUSTIC REDWOOD BARBECUE SET Reg. 29.99 22.49 REDWOOD CHAISE LOUNGE Reg. 27.99 20.99 3-PC. REDWOOD SEATING GROUP Reg. 49.97 37.47 GARCIA 2-PC. TA FT. BOAT SPIN ROD KIDDIE REDWOOD SET Reg. 4.99 3.74 For boat, bay, |etty or pier fishing, Tubular gloss, all chrome 36" ROUND REDWOOD BENCHES Reg. 5.99 4.49 reel seat, detachable handle. REG. 10.8S 8" 72" INNERSPRING Garcia 2-pc, 6'/2-ft. Spinning Rod REPLACEMENT CUSHION 74 Fast taper, tubular glass, hard chromed guides REG. and tip, specie cork handle and foregrlp. 9.88 72" long, two section mattress, durable vinyl 6 covering. Reg. 12.9?. 9 TWIN CARRY CUSHION Reg. 1.69 1.26 1" FOAM CHAIR PAD Reg. 1.88 1.44 3" THICK TUFTED CHAIR PAD "eg. 7.99 5.99 15.89 11.91 LEVEL WIND BAIT CASTING REEL AND ROD COMBINATION $133 4" THICK CHAISE FOAM MATTRESS 3g. Mastic side plates, metal spool. 4V4.fr. casting rod, metal reel teat, cork handle. REDWOOD CHAISE CUSHION . FREEHOLD - Adelaide O. Oakh'urst Methodist Church. The Nichols, Little Silver, who died balance of his estate was left to July 25, left $10,000 to charities his mother, Maud J. Clark, in his and $35,000 to seven individuals. will dated March 28, 1966. , center you will see Her will, probated In the office FERDINAND CORCIONE, of Surrogate Donald J. Cunning- Long Branch, who died Nov. 8, ham, directed that $1,000 be left 1965, left $200 to his daughters, to each of these organizations: Agnes Apecelli, Florence Grazi- an0 Children's Country Home of ' Marie D'Orsi, Anne Parren- tino, Rila Gemignani, Rosina Plainfield, Father Flanagan's Boys Town, Boys Town, Em Corcione, who also received bury Methodist Church of Little house at 423 Westbourne Ave., Silver, Sister Elizabeth Founda Long Branch. He left $1,000 to tion. National Cancer Founda his sons, Sebastian Corcione and Fred Corcione. tion. United Cerebral Palsy As- His will stipulated that if there sociation, St. Joseph's of Jersey were insufficient funds for the City, Community YMCA of Redallocations, Carmen Corcione is Bank and Monmouth County to take out a mortgage on the Heart Association. house. He also directed that his She left $10,000 to Mr. and Mrs.daughter, Florence Graziano, be James F. Braney, $8,000 to Marallowed to live in the house rent garet McE. Flynne, $5,000 to Mr,free for one year. and Mrs. Albert F. Lehnhardt The balance of his estate was and Kurt A. Mayer, $4,000 to Mr.equally divided among his nine and Mrs. Robert W. Lehnhardt sons and daughters in his will OW and Mr. and Mrs. George W. dated June 20, 1961. Strahan and $1,000 to Marie Wil- JOHN E. GARVIN, Middle- by. town, who died June 20, left $1 AUG. 8 All her jewelry and personal ef- to each of his children, Thomas ThjuiftAclai(, TnXttcuj, fects were left to Helen V. Bran- E. Garvin, John J. Garvin, ey. The balance of her estate Frances P. Garvin and David H. was left to her brother, Karl Garvin. The balance of his es- F. Lehnhardt. Her will was dated tate was left to his son, James Jan. 10, 1965. -y M. Garvin. His will was dated GEORGE E. ALT, Red Bank, Nov. 24, 1962. who died July 26, left his estate JOHN W. MORRIS, Freehold, to his sister, Annabel E. Johnson, who died July 10, left $200 to his in his will dated June 29, 1965grandchildren. , Yvonne Hampton, ALONZO B. CLARK, Ocean John Mancel, Dean Mancel, Township, who died July 14, left ames H. Morris, Jr., and Mai- $500 to the New Jersey Blind }ry Morris and $100 to Carolyn Men's Association and to the Jrownley, Shirley Sheppherd, leith Brownley, Sheila Brown- Mary Lou Brownley and 8 Workers iaren Brownley. He left his car to his grandson, 'ft- ohn Mancel. The balance of his Get Awards estate was equally divided among his daughters, Catherine At Fort Lab Hampton, Anna Morris and'Mil- PANCE1 dred Mancel and his son, Capt. FORT MONMOUTH - Eight James H. Morris. His will was DONNA RUGG/ANO civilian employees with the Army dated Aug. 31, 1959. Electronics Command here were GEORGE D. PARKER, Little PAT TERACONA presented awards for technical lilver, who died July 1, left his DONNA RAYMOND accomplishments at Fort Mon- istate to his sister, Julia G. mouth. All are assigned to 'arker, and his brother, John S. NANCY YOUNG Communications Automatic Data >arker, in his will dated Oct. 1, Processing Laboratory. BARBARA DEANE .957. JD1CK A {300 award was presented to DlflNrt GREG Cordon P, Tripp of West Long EMMA SEXTON, Middletown, •Branch for his adopted sugges vho died July 13, left $2,000 to LUNSFORfrS JUNE IGLAY Ifion. Mr. Tripp, an electronic ier grandson, William S. Sexton, DIANA FUGITT engineer, recommended "an al peA-fyuvung POM IES [r., and to her brothers and their DAWN BRADLEY Ternate plug supervision trunking wives, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel TPystem." The idea has resulted "rook and Mr. and Mrs. Mark a^ CANINE REVUE SUZANNE SOLE in more economical and efficient rook. operation of the military com- She left $1,000 to her sisters-in- munications systems. Besides the aw, Elizabeth Crook and Mar- technical benefits, the suggestion ;aret Martin; her nieces, Olive •fives the Army about $400,000 a romlinson, Mae Bowman, Mu- year. riel Diehl, Dorothy E. Dublin, Another check of $100 was giv-Charlotte Maurer, and Grace Con- en to Mr. Tripp for a patent is- nolly; her nephews, .Marie G. sued on "plug supervision trunk :rook and John R. Crook and circuit." The patent relates to a .00 to her friend, Nellie Dickson. trunk circuit for interconnecting The balance of her estate was a manual telephone switchboard to a distant switchboard. left to her grandson, William S. Four employees at the presen- Sexton, Jr., and her nephew, tation ceremony, conducted by Mark G. Crook. Her will was lArAAROCJC the lab director, Col. George M. ited Oct. 25, 1962. SEE THE IDA B. WHITE, Long Branch, i Snead, Jr., received quality step it salary increases. They are Carl- who died July 18, left her estate **# ton R. Bakley of Oakhurst, an to her son, Henry S. White, in •tf* BEATLES electronic technician; electronic her will dated Jan. 27,1954. engineer David Haratz of Wana- FLORENCE M. WREN, Long massa, and secretaries Miss Hed- Branch, who died July 25, left wig L. Pencikowski of Perth Am- $300 to her nephew, Bertrand V boy, and Miss Marianna F. Pan-Campbell and $100 to her neph- taleo from Neptune. ews, Francis Campbell and Also cited was Theodore J. Thomas Campbell; to Barbara Klein, an electronic engineer Ried, Michael Heath, Peter C. If from Atlantic Highlands. Klein Wooster, Thomas Campbell, Pat- 5TAGGER LEE received $50 for his patent rick Campbell, Daniel Camp- \ URINE application on "reception of time bell, Marguerite Campbell, Rose- MAM dispersed signals." The invention mary Campbell, Charles Camp- bell and Charlotte Gavin. relates to the transmission'and AT Wth «M>IVH-M1*li£ MUM reception of high ipeed radio She left $1,000 to her adopted telegraph signals. daughter, Loretta Wooster, and The other two awards went tc to August P. Campbell, who also Daniel J. Bonds of Howell Town- received the balance of her es- JUST WRITE YOUR NAME f ADDRESS ON A SLIP OF BAPER. DROP INTO THE ship, and Andrew C. DeRosa, tate. Her will was dated Oct. 6, SPECIAL BOX PROVIDED aithtt. LITTLE THEATER STAGE h HOUR BEFORE Hazlet. They split a $15 sugges- 1965. tion check in recommending the SHOW TIME.DRAWINGS WILL BE HELD DURING STAGE SHOW.TWO DRAWINGS use of fiber optical methods WILL BE HELD AT EACH SHOW.-:.. WINNERS WILL RECEIVE TWO MEZZANINE certain tape transmissions. Kite Flying TICKETS VALUED PLAN BALL GAME MATAWAN TOWNSHIP - Temple Beth Ahm's Men's Clul Man's Diamond Ring $150 is planning a father and soi CAMVAS Diamond Bridal Set $200 No Monty Dom baseball game to be held at th W^I Cambridge Park baseball field Lloyd Bd. and Cambridge Dr. F R E E ilST SEUCTION OF "IONDID DIAMONDS" IN Sunday afternoon, Sept. 25, at AWNINGS CENTRAL JERSIY FROM JW. t* $2,000 ' .'; (; ; w ' r :* WE HAVE ONLY A FEW DOZEN LEFT! 3 WAYS TO BUY SERVICES OPEN ALL WITH GREEN and WHITE STRIPES ONLYI MATAWAN TOWNSHIP 1. Open oi account. REEDS JEWELERS Leon Gura, ritual chairman o TALLATION nV MOMy OOWRt InJMctate Miv'y. Temple Shalom, has reports IIWoMkstopoY. 60 Brood St, Red lank (hat Rosh Hashanah and Yon WjMtly w mttly. 717 Cookmcp Avi., Asbury Park Kippur High Holy Day service will be open to the public. Loca WHITE t Pap %fcta yo» boy PRICE 1. U(| Mr lay-away Opte Wtd. wd Fri. In. 'HI» P.M. tipns for' this year's services wil be announced at a later date HEAVY DUTY 30" and 36" Wide Wishing for a "HUSKEE" . . . these old shutters? Replace them with cottage ALUMINUM COMBINATION aluminum shutters. They look the same! ... STORM ami SCREEN WINDOW' Measure your old shutters, then come in for color TV? a free estiniote. Everything You INSTALLED Need for Freezing STABILIZER BAR FOR EXTRA STRENGTH CLEANS FROM INSIDE • JARS • FREEZER RAPER TRIPLE TRACK MINIMUM SIX WINDOWS • CAPS •FOIL PIE PLATES FULLY WEATHER STRIPPED • LIDS • FREEZER TAPE ^wirm •¥••§•% BUY SOONER WITH OUR "LAY AWAY" PLAN... No TRICK TO IT, just a little patience. You simply "lay away" Pill NT COUPON j COUPON a few dollars every payday in a special purpose savings ac- The Purchase of a 9-INCH count here. Pretty 50011 we add a dandy share of earnings to Gallon of your savings. Then savings and compounded earnings start Simoniz Vinyl Wax Roller and Tray Set to pyramid—until you've the cash to go right out and buy! FOR ALL FLOORS REGULAR 1.79 We've helped hundreds of folks become goal-getters. Good Mil 8/20 Limit 1 till Aug. 20 (Helped pay for their part of their pleasures, too.) How about COOK 'N DUNN — LUCITE you? Want to get that car, cottage or color TV sooner? Then Discontinued Colors start your savings "lay away" in a special purpose account SUPER KEMTONE COUPON : COUPON with us! QUART #99 RED DEVIL GALLON LATEX and Paint & Varnish Remover PAINT THINNER SEMI-GLO$S REGULAR 98c REGULAR 98c ! Limit 2 till Aug. 20 iN'-URID TST QUARTS and GALLONS PRICE Limit 2 till Aug. 20 NO WHITE Bed Bank Savings 32 IROAD ST.. RED BANK CLOSEOUT and Loan Association Budget Terms • E-Z Charge WOOD GRAIN FINISHED 10 BROAD ST. • RED BANK. N. J. Dally and Sat. 8 A.M.—5:30 P.M. STEEL BREAD BOX 741-1700 PROWN'S Wednesday and Friday 'til 9 P.M. CANISTER SETS PRICE "Where You Save Does Make a Difference" 10—Thursday, August 18,1966 ^y Given THE DAILY REGISTER Sign Up for Program on Safe Driving Hyland Agsigned New Assignment ASBURY PARK - Thlrty*>ur "The program is going ex stores and tt participating Ford To Otis AFB BELFORD — Army Pvt. John firms and organizations, includ- tremely well," Mr. Slovak said. dealers. WICHITA FALLS, Tex. - Air- To Instruct J. Beesley, 19, son of Mr. and ing some of the largest in Mon- "We feel very gratified that the man Third Class. Robert J. Hy- Mrs. Walter J. Beesley, 291 Edge- mouth and Ocean bounties, as community comprising Monmouth well as Fort Monrhouth and its TURTLES SAY 'KERPLUNK'? land, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank moor Rd., is assigned to the 32d and Ocean counties has accepted In Math command dements, have signed Hie program and has not only MEMPHIS, Tenn. (AP) - The P. Hyland of 38 Concord SI, Signal battalion in Germany. up 100 per cent to "Stop Ac- endorsed it, but has also par- noise in C. B. Roach's car kept Leonardo, N. J., has been grad- Pvt. fteesley, last stationed at cidents, Stay Alive, and Drive ticipated to the extent it is doing. going "kerplunk," but Roach uated at Sheppard AFB from the At College 0 Fort Dix, is now a radio oper- Safely" or we 'taking steps to couldn't find the source. training course for U. S. Air ator in the battalion's Company It is to highlight the summer- reach this goal. "I don't care what you do," Force aircraft engine mechan- A. long sale driving campaign that This response to the safe driv- Steinbach's and Ford are con- Roach finally told a mechanic. ics. He was graduated from Mid- ing summer program initialed by ducting the Safe Driving Sweep- 'Take the car apart. Just find Airman Hyland, a graduate of dletown Township High School in that noise." OMING? the Steinbach Company and local stakes that runs through Sept. Raritan Township High School, An extension phone can be a real step saver both 1965 and was a greens keeper at Ford dealers is "very gratify- 5. The sweepstakes is open to all The mechanic turned up a belort and alter your new baby arrives. And the coal the Beacon Hill Golf & Country Hazlet, N. J., Is being reassigned ing," according to Michael A. licensed drivers in Monmouth turtle behind an upholstery is tiny - lust a lew cants a day. To order, simply call Club, Leonardo, before entering Slovak, Steinbach vice president and Ocean counties and may be to Otis AFB, Mass., for duty with panel. It apparently had nested your Telephone Business Ollice. NEWJBRSCY BELL the Army last February. and general manager. entered at all three Steinbach there for about four months. the Air Defense Command. Open 9:30 to 9:30, Sat. to 6 MID-SUMMER FURNITURE SALE SAVE UP TO noo Miss Erna Gold WEST LONG BRANCH - The appointment of Miss Erna Gold Wkere Home Begins of New York City as an instruc- tor in mathematics at Monmouth College has been announced by Everett W. Holt, dean of the fac- ulty. Miss Gold received bachelor of science and bachelor of arts de- Luxury Sofas and Chairs grees from the University of Chi- cago and a master of science de- gree from Illinois Institute of Technology. For the past three I from our special Schoonbeck Collection by Henredon! years, she has been doing ad- vanced study at Yeshiva Univer- sity where she held assistant- ships. Custom-covered to your order and specially priced for this event Miss Gold also was a part-time lecturer in mathematics at Hunt- er College last year. She was an instructor in mathematics at Hof- , - v i Sofas... '389 Chairs...'189 stra University from 1963 to 1964 and taught mathematics part- time at Yeshiva Haichel Hator- „«., regularly $489 regularly $239 to $269 ah, New York City. She is a member of the Amer- ican Mathematical Society, the American Association for the Ad- vancement of Science, and the American Association of Univer- sity Professors. Freehold Mr. and Mrs. Edward Cecelski and children, Lee, Richard, Don- na, Jane, Mary and Donald, South St., spent last week va cationing at Wilkes-Barre and ,>,„ Nanticoke, Pa. Debbie Linnette, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Linnett, Mead Ave., celebrated her eighth birthday at a party Saturday afternoon. Attending were Lu- anne, Joanne andSCathy Mender. son, Debra Walling, Ann Gibson, Tracy Jones, Nancy White, Ann VanDerveer, Robert Daley. Mrs. Donald Harger and sons, Donald and Thomas, who have been residing with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Frick, Sr., Henry St., left Thursday to join her husband, Warrant Officer Harger, who is stationed at Sa- vannah, Ga. Mrs. Frick motored there with her daughter and will go on to visit her son and daugh- ter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Fred- erick Frick, Pensacola, Fla. Mrs. Don Bovais and son, Jef- frey, who have been residing m with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Lamberton, Mill Brook NOW! Own the sumptuous sofa, the elegant Rd., left Monday to join her husband,, who is attending Offi- chair you've dreamed about... at undreamed cer Candidate School at Fort Benning. Ga, Mrs. Lamberton of savings! Choose from three dramatic sofas, will visit there a few days be- fore returning home. Tiuests last sweeping 86 to 88 inches long! Tailored and weekend at the Lamberton home were a son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. James S. Jackson, costly button backs. Choose from four hand- Roanoke, Va. some chairs. All from our prized Schoonbeck Mr. and Mrs. Edgar VanDer- veer, Dutch Lane Rd., had as collection . . . with typical Henredon superb house guests for 10 days Mrs. Catherine Pickett and her construction in every detail! Even to the lux- adopted daughter, Jearmette Harvey of St. Christopher'5 Mis- nry cushions of spritig-an3-down for absolute sion, Bluff, Utah. comfort and lasting beauty! «' I • Winners at Thursday meeting of the Colonial Bridge Club at St. Peter's Episcopal parish hall .,*•>«*• "•*$»*#•». were Jerry Sagotsky'and Rich- AND! Custom-covered to your order in ard Dubrovsky, Freehold, first; Mrs. Stanley Rodi, Freehold, and your selection from our special hand-picked Jack Hobart, Toms River, sec- 4\ ond; Mrs. Judy Devincenza and group of fabulous decorator fabrics! One of Mrs. Claudia Cole, Jackson Township, third; Mrs. Lee Sher- man, Brick Township, and Mrs Huffman & Boyle's many thrilling values Pat Silverman, Freehold, fourth in this Great Mid-Summer Sale. 2 Reservists y End Training FORT DEVENS, Mass. - Two Monmoutli County, N.J. men were Budget your purchase if you wish! Take up to among 1,600 reservists represent- ing 10 Civil Affairs and two PSY- 24 months to pay on our Extended Payment Plan, WAR units from across the nation who recently completed a two- fully insured for your protection. week training here in maneuvers designed to develop skills as ad- ministrators of provisional gov> eminent. The two Lt. Col. Martin A Israel of 21 Adele Ct., River Plaza, and Maj, Lcroy J. Stewart COUITISV (IRVICI of 25 Clover Dr., Ilazlet, were trained in civil defense measures •••• 'V< and civic action support roles. -*c>-- The American bison or "buf- falo" is the only representative ••-*»«•... of wild cattle in I lie New World. The bison came to the U.S. late, during the Ice Age, perhaps only a little* while before men came. It is not a true buffnlo, but has ROUTE 35, Eatentown Traffic Circlt. LI 2-1010 n close rclulive In the nearly ex> tinct European bison or wlsent, Other Store* Int Springfield, Livingston, Hackemuck, Pompton Plains, franklin Lakes, Ramsey ' ' >>>' , •: ••..•.-*;-,• Leviniky THE DAILY REGISTER Thunday, Aa|uat 18,1966-11 Is Honored Third Straight Decline Successful TRENTWf — Irving levinaky of 43 Queeni Dr. Eait, Little Silver, has qualified aa * member o( the 19M SUr Club of New Investing York Life Insurance Company. Suffered by Wall Street The Star Club is composed of NEW YORK (AP) - The atod By Roger E. Spear cent. Some banks increased the-situation, has been blamed for Spear New York Life's outstanding market slipped to another new brokers' loan rate to 6>4 per cent!die market's poor performance. •genta and is based upon 1965- low for the year in active trad The Dow Jones average of 30 Q) "Though I read your col igreement with you as to wha1 66 sales records, according to the from $ per cent. ' - ' ing yesterday. industrials declined 4 24 to 819.59. regularly, I have never sec Inspector of agencies, Clifford W. Brokers said the rise in inter- umn ou propose. As many factors are Becker of the company's Trenton It was the third straight ses- est rates heightened investors' The Associated Press 60 stock anything about International Tel to be considered, I suggest you average fell 1.6 to 294.6 with in general office. sion of decline. worry about inflationary pres- ephone. I have been told this i; :onsult the trust department ol dustrials off 2.2, rails off 1.4 anda good stock. I'll be looking for your local As a member of the Star Club, The market fell at the open sures which, combined with un- bank and acquaint utilities off .5. your comment." A. K.them with the facts and your Mr. Levifisky has qualified to at-ing, tried vainly to recover a certainty about the Viet Nam Give her an erteniion phon* of torown . Sht'H Standard and Poor's 500 stock A) Thank you for reminding wishes. tend this year's educational con- mid-morning and made anothei /ova you lor it. Th» duly coil ol in atfnsionlt Yesterday's closing stocks: index, which represents 85 perme that I have not recently re- (Mr. Spear cannot answer al! ference in Aahevtfle, N.C. unsuccessful attempt at a ralli toss than a pick ol gum. To ordtr, iutt call your near the close. F Ind .4 | ITS ciet Brk cent of the quoted value of all viewed ITT. The proposed mer mail personally but will answei Adam* Ex Johm Ui all questions possible in his col- Ulephont Buj/nesj Otfici.NEWJEKEYUlL Motorists in a hurry can go to The continued decline came Air Prod Jonei A L. stocks listed on the New York «<* °' American Broadcasting church nowadays, get a haircut, Air Redue Joy Mf, umn.) after major banks' increase cl Alle( Cp Kajicr Al «»• Stock Exchange, dropped .45 (0 has brought the company again pay their taxes, post their mail the prime rate—interest charged Allf, Lud Kennecott _ , , , , . iito prominence. Shareholders ef Alleg Pow Kopperi « gf. 18. The Exchange s slock m- ^ , and even get married without their biggest and best customers Allied I'!' Kresse, BS Uong havc roved Allla Uial 2"> | Kroifr dex was off 0.26 to 44.09. „ leaving the car. — to 6 per cent from 5% peAlcoa 78% I Lelt Port C the merger but yet Fed Am Alrlln 71', I I.eh Val Ind , Of 1,420 issues traded, 863 fell ral Am can 5QH | UOV Glasa e Communications Commis- 'If I had my choice of 46'4 Am Cyan 3?'.i Lib McNtl. 12 and 278 rose. There were 32 sion has not given its final ap- Am M Fdy U«i I Ll« * My l 71 new 1966 lows and 2 new highs. Am Motora 8 i I Litton lnd 73% proval. Am Smelt MM i Lukens 8tl 39'i Volume climbed to 6 63 mil Am gtd 17], I Mack Trk International Telephone is the any car on my test lot, Am T*l Tel 52% Malnavox 36'4 lion sh»re> Am Tob 31H I Marath Oil 5214 world's largest manufacturer of 5 FREE AMP Inn """ I MarUn H 54 Among the 15 most active is telecommunications apparatus, Anaconda I ltaionlt« JJ'4 Armcn 811 I Merck 3214 sues, 8 advanced, 7 declined am supplying telephones in every ma- Fd pick the Jeep Wagoneer* Armour | IIGU 71H Fairchild Camera was unchanged Armst Clt I Minn M*M jor western European country, ASM oil I Mo P«c A Prices declined on the Ameri- serve a South American coun- MINT AtcMson i Moblk.ll can Stock Exchange. Of 828 is- All Rlcblld I Mont Ward tires, Australia, Puerto Rico and Avco Corp I Nat Rise 37% sues traded, 4U declined and he United States. Under the Bibcock W I N Canh Reg 137 advanced. Volume contacted Bayuk Clc 9*« I Nat Dairy skillful direction of its board H.H A How 44\ 1 Nat DIMM to 1.88 million shares. Westec Rendrx Nat Oyp« chairman, Harold S. Geneen, a SETS Rotlnt* Nat 8t«el a* lost more than two points. Frac- Borden .NY Central sprawling global organization has 4314 tional losses were posted by Bora- Warn Nla M row MS been brought under efficent and Bruntwk No Am Av 22 M Susan Thomas, Gulton Industries, Bury Krlt Nor Pac Seaboard Wor» Airways, Stnr profitable control. Bulova Nwit Alrlln 7H Burl lnd Norwich Ph thers Wells and Zapata. From 1960-65 sales more than Case, JI Outb Mar ins Cater Trao Owena III Corporate and doubled, moving up to J1.782 bil Cdaneae Pan Am government Chea * Oh Paratn Plct bonds declined. lion from $811.4 million in 1960. Chryiler Pennfty, JC Clllr. Sr Pa Pw * II From 1959 through 1965 net per Coco Cola 53 ou out of how and tan*." 1M OTIN FRIDAY NIGHTS TIL t P.M. Glen Aid ITn Carbld* car net produced. "R rides IDce the best Detroit Goodrich Un Pae They have two daughters, Joan, Q) An answer to your problem has to orTer,"s»3(sMoC*iU"Butiri1 go places you drive a 'JeerY Waeoneer todty. OKN SATURDAYS 9:30 TIL 1 P.M. GoodTear Un Tank C Grace Co Unit Alrc lieutenant with the Army is somewhat out of my province. Gt A * P United Cp Nurse Corps near Tokyo, and ALL PARKING FACILITIES Greyhound US I.lnei I do, however, feel your aim is Gulf Oil UB Plywood Barbara. admirable and I am wholly in MAIN OFFICE ONLY Hamm Pap i us Rub Here Ine US Smelt m Cent Ind Ing Rand 27 US Site! rnt Bui Men 3<42>24 Walworth Leonardo Legion Int Rarv 417M) 4 I Warn B Pin (4 TONTOWN lit Nick Ml'i I Well Hkta IS Tnt Paper Wn !IB Tel 33K Elects Officers 1st T>! * Tel Tl Weitt El 45(4 Whlta Mot LEONARDO- Robert W NIATIONAL Wltco Chtm Green w a • , recently elected, Tl* Woolwth S4 Xernx JW4 commander of Memorial Pos HANK Ynut ah * T 32 338, American Legion.1 ONTGOMERY American Other officers include Marti Hita Otlkt-JW* HVT. 3S tri WytWI RN4 Wwrtiwi - Z. Schmoll, senior vice comman- •MMR WiKi 'tlnNNWR Mtppfftf vtWlfi tlifiliWl Br An oil 2914 Mack Trk Wt I der; Paul DICarlo, junior vice Molybden 4T Phone 542-4600 33H Phoenix 811 17' commander, and Alfred W. Beke, 3S Pren Hall SI finance officer. WARD MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION 9GZSS. 2% Rollins lie 2S 4HPLY NYLON CORD BODY 4-W»T IIIIIIW Riverside® 1. IWmi OU*WT OWtlHnl» Air Cushion Hm4»MU ONLY For a litUe control TTNUACKWAU 4. UMMOIOM OUAUMBt N BsssaWQg under Mini-skirts and pantsuits • Multi-row tread datign for good traction • Hat RfV-SYN, our Wlleago Additive WHEELS EXQUISITI FORM'S MAGIC LADY • 18-fflo.treadwear,roadhazardguarantee BALANCED GIVTJ PANTY COMFMT PLUS SINTU PULL-IN PLUS'FED. 4 for $5 1UBILCSS BLACKWALLS EXCISE TAX SIZES EACH EACH TIRE 1.83 (A) Mtf *r (I) Pmtf *4 iUO-13 945* 7.50-14 2.20 1145* 2.21 6.70-15 AUTO CENTER 8.00-14 13.45» 2.36 MON. HIM SAT. TUBE TYPE BLACKWAU ONLY 8 A.M. to 9:30 P.M. They wtigh a men t macea, are fashioned of 70% 6.70-15 1.87 nylon and 30% rubber. In white with detachable •With tod*-ln tiM oil your or. WhUtwtllt {3 man ••ch. garters. Sue*: S, M, L. Also, pant* in XL, $5; giHk »• XL, U Premium XfcT* WHITIWALL OR BUCKWAU r* TUIIUIS RITVIAD 6.10-13, 7.00-14,7.10.14, 8.00-14, t.BO-14, 7.31-14, 7.7S-14, S.ai-14, «.BS<14 WAIOf U»W MWI INCUNMf FIDUAL nCIf I TAX Ideal 2nd car liral Bonded on cer- tified cord bodies. 18-month tread wear, road hazard guarantee. •Niu MI» tta tint In iiwb CALL 871-2500, 531 MOO, «92-7400 OR WRITE. Free delivery in New Jersey and In oor delivery area* (except C.O.D.'g. add SOc). Panties (Dept. 7), Mall Level, Bamberger's Monmou*. And at Pamrnus, Mwlo Park. Newark, Morrtatown, Monmouth Shopping Center, Eatontown, N. J. PlalnfirfH, Princeton, Cherry Hill. ' . •AMMER6ERS MONMOUTH OKN EVERY DAY TILL* 1:30 P. M.. INCLUDING SATURDAYS fir > f> 12—Tbundty, Align* It, 1966 THE DAILY REGISTER State Safety Council Warns! About Insecticides9 Danger! TRENTON — Few usera of in- —Wash your hands after using || WHADDAYAWANNADO? lecticidej realize that what poi- any insecticides. sons the bugs can t!»o poison —Store insecticides as you|| people, says the New Jersey would any other poison. State Safety Council. —Dispose of empty containers || Some of the strongest Insecti- where children can't find them. cides were developed during —If you suspect poisoning, I call the doctor. *| BUY NOW? or PAY MORE LATER? World War II ti a nerve gas. Chemists have done their best to make these organic compounds as toxic to insects and as harm- NCO Review less to humans as possible, but s they could not eliminate all the risk or the chemicals would be At Fort Set Ineffective and worthless. '^ATLANTIC NOW HAS "I?S These organic phosphorous For Saturday compounds are not merchandised for home use, although less toxic FORT MONMOUTH - The organic phosphates, such as ninth annual non-commissioned AUTOMATIC HOTPOINT 2-Speed, 2-CycIe malathion, are sold to gardeners. officers review will be held at Automatic 12" AMERICAN MADE Fort Monmouth Saturday morn- ROLLABOUT Pesticides most commonly used GAS ing with senior sergeants station- ELECTRIC AUTOMATIC in gardens and homes are the ed here to staff the parade posi- Portable chlorinated hydrocarbons, in- tions. DRYER PORTABLE cluding DDT, which are compar- DRYER atively low on the toxicity scale. The NCO review, starting at 9 Dishwasher WASHER a.m. on Greely Field, will hon- However, warns the council, these 1 two are capable of bringing on or military personnel receiving decorations and members of the TELEVISION severe poisoning and death. Army retiring from military ser- Accidental ingestion accounts vice. 64 (or by far the great number of Brig. Gen. Kenneth M. Gon- deaths from pesticides, and there seth, Army Electronics Com- is a long list of fatal accidents in mand deputy commanding gener- 23" TV which young children found and al for operations, is the only of- 119. 148 ate a variety of poisons. ficer listed, besides honored per- 78. Don't Need Large Dose sonnel, on the parade staff. He ALL WOOD and Sgt. Major Richard W. Cut- "A large concentrated dose of ler of the Electronics Command, DELUXE 34" 10 cu. ft. Insecticide is not necessary to will be members of the review- CONSOLE poison you," George G. Traver, ing party. executive vice president of the GAS All Channels council, points out. "Small in- Participating units at Satur- REFRIGERATOR takes of the. chemicals over a day morning's parade, to which 108. period of time can cause extreme the public is invited, are the 389th RANGE 138 damage and perhaps bring on a Army Band, the School Brigade, long debilitating sickness affect- Hq and Hq Company of Support 16 Cubic Feet 18 Cubic Feet Command Troops, and th« 221st 118. ing blood, liver or kidneys." Signal Pictorial Company. 16 Cubic Ft. 2r TV Despite the hazards of pesti 12 Cubic Ft. Refrigerator Refrigerator tides, they are necessary and the TOP FREEZER homeowner can use them with REFRIGERATOR TABLE MODEL safety if he follows appropriate Port REFRIGERATOR 2-Door 2-Door precuatfcns, Traver suggests. 2-Door Including Stand Auto. ' Auto. No No H» afters the following precau Defrost Monmouth All Channels Frost Frost tions: Defrost Copper 198. Mrs. Bernard Leventhal enter-II 178. —Read and follow directions on Only tained at a luncheon recently for 118. the label. 128 Mrs. Roy Eia, Mrs. Lawrence —Don't spray food or food con- Krampert, Mrs. Robert Meyer, ALL-SOLID STATE tainers. Mrs. Ernest Shau, Mrs. Thomas —Don't put insecticides on Kevins, Mrs. Mary Ritchenberg, COLOR TELEVISION children's furniture or belongings. Mrs. Elsie Ori, Mrs. William Mei- RCA VICTOR —Avoid inhaling sprays or senger and Mrs. Jack Sider. dusts as much as possible. —Keep insecticides from touch- - SPECTACULARS - Ing your skin. Mrs. Lillian Eckerson of Mi- II imi, Fla., is visiting Mr. and Mrs. John Bennett and will re- STEREOS lurn home Sept. 1. Mrs. Ecker- son has also been a guest of All with AM & FM MULTIPLEX RADIO 23" CONSOLETTE 25" CONSOLETTE Mrs. Theresa Leek, Belford, this|| (arnatiofl summer. mm Mrs. John Bennett, Mrs. Viv-l] REG. ian Messier, Mrs. Charles Miller , and Mrs. Alma Johnson have re- I turned from a 10-day cruise L FAMOUS aboard the Delta Queen on' thef NAMES Ohio River. $339 l l l To Enter College HOLLINS COLLEGE, Va. - Miss Theresia Szepesi Blair and Miss Florence Richards Blair, daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Wil- When you choose Portable Table TV liam R. Blair, Jr., of « Giilespie Ave., Fair Haven, and Miss San- dra Ivins Kiely, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas P. Kiely, of Why not get the, best! Oakes Rd. and Ivins Place, will Yat, thty make quit* a be freshmen at Hollins College pair. Ytj, thty stand for this fall . quality. Yai — Pay last ALL NEW for Brand Namas with Leftover cooked elbow maca- "BIG W" roni may be used in a salad. Add Discount Pricas! mayonnaise, chopped onion and 1967 pickle. HANDCRAFTED QUALITY PORTABLE TV 99 Personal Portable TV " Personal Portable TV M H» MMI at ata, IS •» k. MMWIK mm urn The DISCOVERER «X 1215 The DEL RAY «X 1620 THt COMPANION SCRIES THE COMPANION SERIES Stylish molded cabinet in Big screen viewing... Charcoal Blue color and lightweight portability! Light Blue color, Beige Compact molded cabinet color and Off-White color, in Ebony color and White Pastel Yellow odor and color, or Light Brown IEST IN color and Off-Whit* color. White color, or White DEPENDABILITY . . . cotOf ind Btiffa color. i\C Oral Front Mounted August Speaker. THEY'RE 88 HANDCRAFTED! 88 Ma printed elreulnl No pro. 99 119 dierie* shortcuts! . . . 100% Pre-season hand wired ctiauli eernitc- lien fer greater operating liepeaa'abllity, fewer MIYICC •reblemil at Cerlione's 99 Turf Builder® JICU) Portable TV Portable TV reg. NOW BEST in features ... 5,000 sq ft Th« RESORT .X1910C TtM PLAZA »X2U2L 4.85 4.45 THt SUM LIMC semes THt AWARD semes Best in performance 10,000 sq ft 6.25 7.95 Slim, beautiful molded Giant-screen portable two-tone color cabinet in TVinaetunningliuht- • Custom "Perma-Set" Charcoal color and Off- weight "flush-front" VHF Fine Tanlng 50% Windsor blend metalcabinet.Metnllic White color. Matching • Automatic "Fringe- UHF-VHF controls. Tan color. 20,000 Volts reg. NOW 20,000 Volte Picture Picture Power. Front j Lock" Circuit 1,000 sq ft 3.45 Power. 5" x 3''Front Mounted Speaker. Di- j • 3-Stagt IF Amplifier Mounted Speaker. pole Antenna. 2,500 sq ft S.05 7.95 • Front Mounted 88 88 Speaker 169 • "Goted-Btam" WIN A SPREADER! 129 Sound Syittm HGISTER IN STORE! • Top Carry Hondl* LAST WEEK'S WINNER: R. W. BEECHER 142 ANDOVER LANE, MATAWAN ASBURY PARK ' NEW SHREWSBURY NEPTUNE BRICK TOWN NEPTUNE A SHMAOH A WIIKI—TWO WEEKS TO GO I MIDDIETOWN 715 MAIN 51. ROUTE 35 1006 lHh AVE. ROUTE 70 715 H'WAY 35 ROUTE 35 CERLIONE'S GREENHOUSES NWY. 35 (across from Mattel) HOLMDEL DELIVERY OPTIONAL • Other Atlantic Stores In: BOfiDENTOWN, CINNAMINSONI PENNSAUKEH, MJ.« UPPER DARBY, H.E. PHILADELPHIA 1 HORSHAM, PA.-SERVICE EXTRA 4 OPEN SEVEN DAYS A VjtEEK bursday, Auguat 18,1966—13 THE DAlLr REGISTER SAVE TODAY AND EVERY DAY! SPECIAL Lan jailed SALE! _ * ACRES OF FREE PARKING * fji Lieu pi $60 Fine LUGGAGE "COLTS NECK — Adrian San- OUR lisgo. 19, of 263 Morris Ave., Jong Brsnch, was sentenced to COMPLETE JlSe days in Monmouth County jail in lieu of a $60 fine by SOFT-SIDE STOCK OF Magistrate Seymour J. Kteinberg yesterday. '•} Judge Kteinberg imposed the THE VENTURES .Sentence when Mr. Santiago in- AND dicated he was unable to pay jEhe fine. He had pleaded guilty jn driving without a license, op- BAGS GARY 1EWIS .'irating an unregistered vehicle and contempt for failing to ap- pear on the return date of the 26-INCH SIZE summonses. ASSORTED 87 *%27 PLAIDS, • ' Anthony J. Davis, 27, of 200 ZIPPER 2 Joline Ave., Long Branch, REG. 3.79 REG. 4.79 pleaded guilty to driving without and LOCK. a license and contempt and was 1-PC. IENT 'fined $25. A soldier stationed at VENEER 87 fort Monmouth, Dane O'Reilly, PLYWOOD OUR REG. .18, wa« fined $10 for driving a FRAME PRICE jnotorcycle without a license. 2 10.97 <- Franklin G. Bruno, 24, Point BODY. AUGUST RIG. S.79 •fleasant, was assessed J25 after ) pleading guilty to a careless driv- ing charge. SPECIAL GROUP SALE DAYS-TODAY-FRIDAY-SATURDAY *C A Trenton trucking opera FINAL '•tor and one of his drivers were REG. $1.99 HUNDREDS OF UNADVERTISED BARGAINS IN OUR AUGUST CLEARANCE . . . 'Assessed a total of $100 for two COME AND SHOP EVERY DEPARTMENT AND YOU WILL FIND DRASTIC SAV- FABRIC •Violation! And two contempt LADIES' COTTON Charges. Michael Capik, the own- INGS — WHILE QUANTITIES LAST er, was fined $35 after plead- CLEARANCE ing guilty to operating an over- SHIRTS Weight track and contempt, and . LAST CALL Joseph C. Leonard, 27, also of ROLL-UP ' Trenton, was fined $65 for speed- SLEEVES GIRLS' SIZES 3-14 TERRY CLOTH ing and contempt for failing to appear. KM cettsB plaldi, POLO SHIM'S SOLID COLORS chtcki and Mild colon. 2- TO 4-YARD YARDS J SHORTS LENGTH and 00 Hits Remark Slut 32 to 38. SWIMSUITS PLAY TOPS 3t" WIDE 2 ™ 1 Beatle FINAL CLEARANCE! PEDAL PUSHERS KEYPORT - The anti-Beatle- tnania.U spreading. LADIES' FINE COTTON COLORED BURLAP The local Knights of Colum bus chapter has asked the pub- 34" WIDE lic to refrain from purchasing COTTONS-STRETCH ASSORTMENT Beatle records and merchandise. ONE- & TWO-PC. STYLES OF COLORS Grand Knight Lawrence R. SHORTS SIZES FOR GIRLS Yates, noting that Beatle John ON IOLTS tennon said recently that and TODDLERS COLORS (, "Christianity will vanish" and that the Beatles are "more pop- WHITE ular than Jesus Christ now," BLACK FORTREL rapped the remark. RED Although Mr. Lennon has since AQUA FABRICS . apologized, it appears that the 45 INCHES WIDE gtand knight Is not satisfied. He Itated: A SILECTION "Our sons and daughters made OF CHECKS, the Beatles. They can break PRINTS. tfwm. We solicit the assistance SOLIDS pt adults in conveying to our ON IOLTS. Children the Inconsistency of sup- IN OUR IN yt Marhury vs. Madison is th« STORE HOURS lirst cas« in which the Suprcmi Wl MSIRVI THI KI»HT MONDAY Thru SATURDAY CHARGE IT WITH «:M A.M. t» !• P.M. '•(Court exercised il« power to de- TO LIMIT QUANTITIES HIGHWAY 35 & SHREWSBURY AVE. , NEW SHREWSBURY "EaSY-CHARGE" IUNDAY1 'TIL 4 P.M. Slaro an act of Congress uncon- AND PROUD OF IT The hydrofoil (hip Victoria 14—TTuji-sdiy, August IS, 1966 LOCISVILLE (AP) - An was launched in Baltimore in THE DAILY REGISTER indent jalopy, often parked in July 1965. She is designed to f XI SI! TORS the downtown «rea. has these carry as many as 75 passengers wordi painted on the trunk lid: across Puget sound between "Out of date i- but Out of Seattle, Washington and Victoria, Belford PUBLIC AUCTION Debt." B.C. Mrs. Joseph Fox entertained members of the Trade Winds Club recently. Present were Mrs. Mi- SALE chael Smith, Mrs. Leslie Parle- The widtnitjMd Executors of the hrt wW man Sr., Mrs. Vincent Collins, and testament of ftledys Van luskirk, Deceased, *rW MUTUAL FUNDS can efftr Inroirmeirr Mrs. Sam Muratore, Mrs. Daniel Ferrara, Mrs. Hollister I g 1 a y, dispose of all personal property b«4oflaliia f !•• advantages. If properly selected you can obtain: Mrs. Donald Van Buren and decedent on the premise* art diversification . . . continuous supervision . . . Mrs. Charles Y'Hara. professional management. 1 WEST ELIZABETH ST., KEYPORT Mr. and Mrs. Edward Dennis and family have returned from a Northeast corner Iroad and Elizabeth Streets As a registered representative with lauuk Mutual 10-day camping trip at Fort Ben- 10:00 A.M. SATURDAY, AUG. 20th 10:00 A.M. Service Corp. of New York, I can help with your ning, Ga., and were guests of investment decisions. Sgt. and Mrs. Eugene Perrella. Fevr gcinrerirai »f family Mrl**m, Mriqitt eetfof hut 1760; clouts full of flu* »ld china, cryiMlt, ••rcnlaln, brk-e- Write or call at my residence: . Merrltt Lane, III, The third birthday of Patti brac, eft.; old preu*d aj«i In variant aettanu, tight CUSTOM-MADE • PINCH PLEATED • LINED OR UNUNED Draw Draperies Included Choose from the largest variety of decorative drapery fabrics In New Jersey. From them our workroom will make your DRAPERIES FREE (63" or longer) . . . beautifully custom-tailored to your specifications. You pay ONLY FOR THE FABRIC. *-MSOFA & CHAIR (4 Cushions) TO50 • OVERLOOKED SEAMS • HEAVY DUTY ZIPPERS Complete Our prices are the year's lowest! Our trades are the year's highest! Wait no • 200 Different Materials To Choose From Reg. 107.50 longer for ah ultra-quiet, luxurious big Ford, or a value-packed Falcon or Fairlane—or America's No. 1 fun car, Mustang! Great selection of models, colors and equipment. But hurry. They're going fast! While you're here, ask for your free Official Golf Guide. Don't miss the Thunder- DECORATOR bird Golf Classic in color on ABC-TV, Saturday and Sunday, Aug. 13 and 14. BEDSPREADS TWIN or FULL Regular 32.98 DUAL SEE YOUR FORD DEALER! WIN A COLOR TV! Ml I tkffl PUD DC Regular 49.98 29" COVERLETS 1498 > Regular 24.98 /Twin ar Full. "Stop Accidents! Stay Alive! Drive Safely! Go SteinbaciVs—Go Mustang! DUST RUFFLES 798 Regular 11.98 / 137-B BROAD ST. RED BANK PINCH HEATED SHORTIES 36" 3.98 45" 4.91 MOUNT ENGLISH SALES COMPANY Open Wed. and Frl. Evenings Reg. 5.98 Rag. 6,98 Marching Valances 1 9g 90 Monmouth Street 741-6000 Red Bank Other Stores: East Orange, Morrlitown, Fair Lawn AWARDS FOR YOUNG PEOPLE I If you're under 25 years old, enter Ford Motor Company's Safe Orlvinj Incentive Program for Young Americans. 3,230 awards to be made, including 30 new cars. See your Ford Dealer for datalls and entry (ormi. » Tm DAiLV R«CiSTER College Gets Telescope PIMONALIXIO From Atlantic Highlands DOORMAT! CRANFQRD — A two-inch tel- Junior College, said the telescope escape which was used to track is of fine quality and is a val- Ri? ships coming into New York uable addition. 1 harbor prior to the turn of the By use of the telescope, me* century has been presented to sages relayed by blinker lights Union Junior College by Mr. andusing Morse code were picked il* YOUR NAME PERMANENTLY CAHTCUMBS Mrs. E. J. Plattner here. up at Atlantic Highlands and PRINTED 2V HIGH. AVAILABLE The telescope was set up for sent by telegraph to New York IN RED, BLUE, GREEN AND BLACK Self draining, itty to many years near the Twin Lights city. This system was eventually claan, wears for yaan. in Atlantic Highlands to pick up replaced by radio. 18"x28". 13 letters signals from incoming vessels, Despite its many years near maximum-?6.95 post paid requesting tugs and outfitters to the ocean and use at sea, the meet them and to alert steve 22"x34", ntme & address, pMiyouWktotritmlsuslty. telescope is in, remarkably good dores of their arrival. 15 letters ptr line $1O.9S climbing tttks. It costs just a taw centt a diy. To order. condition. The astronomers re simply ctll your Telephone Business Ollice. NEW JERSEY BOX Other sues available. Mr. Plattner has done extcn- port it is still a valuable and use- 5«nd cfi,ck or money otdtr it nve research to determine the ful instrument. In fact, it has MANN ENTERPRISES history of the instrument. For been used recently by the as D*pt. 33 many years, it was apparently tronomers to look at craters on stored in a number of attics. the moon — and to watch a ball 123-35 — «2nd Road Mr. Plattner said he presented Ke» Garden., Ouatna, N.Y. 11411 TOWNE & TOUCHTONE TELEPHONE — Marking introduction of new Telephone device in game at nearby Nomahegan Park the telescope to Union Junior Keansburg, Councilman Martin C. Lohsen, second right, and Mrs. Lohsen, are fiut College so it could be used as customers. H. M. Seeley, left, Bell Telephone Co. commercial manager, and Ron- part of its astronomical program COUNTRY in connection with the establish- ald Demptey, installer, explain how push buttons replace the dial. SPECIAL! ment of the William Miller Sperry Observatory on the campus. He BAR& sey Ave., Keansburg; Humbert HARD suggested that the telescope might Sclplone, 23 Bayberry La-. Mid- be used by students, and that it CLAMS 50" dei. LIQUORS On Campus dJetown, and Michael C. Pappas, be displayed as a telescope of 206 Howell Ave., Spring Lake. Chowahrt-Cktrrki-Uttta Necks historical interest. INC. By BOB GLOVER Elks award for scholarship and Students named to the dean's Jeffrey Stoll, son of Mr. and leadership. list at the New Brunsiwck di- Members of Amateur As- STRATHMORE Mrs. Edward Stall, 64 Bay Ave., vision Of University College are: tronomers, Inc., who will operate SHOPPING CENTER Atlantic Highlands, was awardec Ninety-four students are par- Mrs. Christine Hackel Parker, the observatory jointly with Union HWY. 34, MATAWAN TWP., N. J. a four-year board of governor'i ticipating this summer in the 399 Leonardville Rd., Belford; STEAMERS 40V eight-week Summer Experience TOURISTS BEATNIKS MICHAEL N. NAPPI, Prep. Scholarship to the University ol Walter A. Jamison, 7 Weamaconk West Virginia. A graduate ol in Social Work program, a non- Dr., and Mrs. Vernotca M. Ma- ATHENS (AP) - Athens City TakeoutM UIII -\rta s. i^MttiOrdersa «*•at- theme "HIT" FREE DELIVERY—583-1555 Henry Hudson Regional High profit organization affiliated with lone, 6 Woodview Dr., both o Council has proposed that the Greek government require all LOBSTER Engllshtown; Leo M. Lamb, R.D. OPIM DAILY MONDAY THRU SATURDAY School, he was salutatoran of hi foreign visitors to Greece to No. 3, Mrs. Ann M. Merchant, graduating class, a member ol have at least $200 on arrival. POUND the National Honor Society, the 73 Park Ave., and Mrs. Irene HIGHLANDS The proposal was made in an at Foot of Atlantic Ave. off lay Ave., Highlands varsity basketball, golf and soc- taltrovls, 8 Brentwood Ave., alltempt to^curb the recent influx Contact Ray Shugard—«72-*lil—172.1753 I Advertise in The Register cer teams, and the winner of the of Freehold; Mrs. Nancy K, of beatniks and cashless un- Goeller, g Deerfield Rd., Hazlet desirables. HUT IS ClOSID TUHDAY Mrs. Bertha Cohn Alpine, 287 Broad St., and Richard S. Krok, 222 Broadway, both of Keyport;, Robert Baskin, 362 Prospect Ave., The Public b Cordially Invited to Attend Little Silver; Mrs. Lois R. O'Brien, 1107 Lakewood Rd., Manasquan; Mrs. Carole S. 01- The Dedication of sen, 62 Brookview 1>., Mrs. You'll Never Glean the dith Riu, 42 Idlewild La., and Mrs. Joan S. Scherer, 8 Ferland La., all of Matawan; George W. The Winone J. Eisner Pavilion Murphy, 70 Stateslr PI., Red Bank, and Mrs. Diana Mueller, for Therapeutic Radiology Oven By Hand Again! 29 Homestead La., Roosevelt at The Matterhorn stands in the Pennine Alps, one of many Al- New GENERAL ELECTRIC Jeffrey StoU pine ranges that curve north and Monmouth Medical Center Rutgers University, New Bruns- east from the French coast, grow- wick. The program placed 72 ing higher and whiter as they Range with Amazing compass northern Italy and spill women and 22 men who are in- Saturday, August 20, 1966, at 11:45 AM. into Switzerland, Austria, terested in social work careers fen that in paid summer positions with 34 public and private agencies throughout New Jersey. Local students participating in the program are: Cynthia C. Nl* on, 2 Chapin and East Mounl Ave., Atlantic Highlands: Linda J. Mete, Box 180, R.D. 1, Free- hold; Nancy Jane Gather, 729 Bendermere Ave., InterlakDn, and Gloria Hose Harris, 6 Cot tage Ave., Long Branch. Paula Hunt of 45 Bellevue Jvtf wf tin dials, lakh tin Ave., Rumson, was elected pres- doer . •. the oven ebon* Umti ident of the sophomore class al (Ike new, eJecfrfcaJ/y. No Immaculata College, Immacula- ehsmfcoJs... no snMfeff te Pa., for the 1966-67 academic Mfecl year. A biology major, she was also voted a member of the ath- Ut m nctaJw «kn*m to OJEfr tat ftanei«t cooktag letic association board. save your hands, your nusdss jnd end messy dradjwy^ Joseph Barth, son of Mr. and • Big Capacity, Yet Only 30 In. Wide. • Automatic OvenTlmar—twists start, and (top |ime. Also has signaling Min- Mrs. Joseph Barth, 12 Magnolia • Spacious Oven. ute Timer and Clock. Ave., Hazlet, has been accepted • Automatic Speed Grill. • 4 Cakod» Surface Units Include Semi- as a member of the 19W47 fresh- • Pushbutton Keyboard Control sets TsmpCO (adjustable to 3 pot sins). man class of Yankton College, act heat level wanted. Yankton, S. D. A member of the • Full-Width Storage Drawer. Now coifs eflfy*338* class of 1966 at Raritan Township High School, he plans to major NO DOWN PAYMENT! EASY TOUSI in political science and sociology. 6ENEML ELECTRIC ELECTMC Students named to the dean's AiMrteam RANGE w«h 40 h. RANK wMi SehMaeartng list at Douglass College, New P>7 Master Oven * *7 Lew Own _ M Upper Own Brunswick, were: Barbara Kap- Ffclata Spate) *r»ta lan, 403 Lakeview Ave., Asbury • Aabaatie Own Tlnar,, &}• rmthttkTMMrt CMM aallal Mint* Timer aaf AatauUc 0n> Haw, Hlntt Park; Sheree Starrett, 115 Park Clock • /UttmaBc Grill TiMrind Clock Place . Ave., Bradley Beach • 4 Calms' Snrfaaa UnHa If Aatoautls RoUittria) II Irate Om • Mario OrM Sharon Golden, 725 Norwood wnmMi Usa Ave., Elberon; Molly Opatut, 440 Dimr «ZUnl E*mt Broadway, Freehold; C. Linda Steiner, 79 Markham PI., and tophi rtktt at $358* *558* J-7KS Julie Sumpf, 12 Silverwhlte Rd., both of Little Silver; Jane Perl- «EHEML EUCTMC WNfiES CARRY A ONE-TEAR REPAIR WARRANTY AGAINST MANUFACTURING DEFECTS. man, 174 Franklin Ave., Long •MMm Mall PHea Branch; Jean Morris, 31 Wilson YM Hay (Mar tta Medal. Mow Taunt III. Yaw EnirileH M Cnhr. ta Ow tanart DUpltf, MCM tad Tana. Ave., Matawan; Kathleen John- am, 66 Monmouth Blvd., and Victoria Perkins, 68 Comanch Dr., both of Occanport; Cathleen Holiday Sweepstakes Dora, 51 Normandy Ct., Janet Koenlg, 49 Conover La., am Elizabeth Latshaw, 16 Whitman Win an expense-paid trip for 2 Qr., all of Middletown; Jane Monteverde, 37 Birch Dr., _ via Pan Am. See your choice ot Shrewsbury, and Lillian Hen- ihaw, 1102 Interlaken Ave., Wan- Cadillac owners are practical people. 27 European cities. Jus» (ill out amasSa. blank at our store. It's true that a new Cadillac is a most impressive motor car—unequaled for its quiet Naaey Haadrteksen, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Hen- performance and its many outstanding comforts. Yet owners find Cadillac's ability | (There's nothing to buy.) drickson, 18 Pelican Rd., Oak Hill, Middletown, will serve as to hold its value is one of the great personal satisfactions. feature editor for "La Vie Col- leglene" at Lebanon Valley Col More new car buyers have selected the 1966 Standard cient triple braking system, cornering lights, three-speed Sulaa >• (ntiyblonkimgyb* eflaMbuUn, ft «Wk«ri «l H»l» I lege, Annvllle, Pa., for the 1995 be Jl tiofi ol M. 0' 0«« lo •»'•'• *"'« °> <"" •• k'" *•*§ *• *••* •< OO. ^ INC 67 academic year. Miss Hend of the World than any other luxury automobile ever windshield wipers and padded instrument panel give a ell." ai you Ilk.One prlr« per perion or per The winner will be .silted by rtfllifered Moll married courle. J. No rurchaie'«ranuired (or S. If II II IncOMtfliwI(or you 10 vllll our llor*. rlckson ii a sophomore. built. The reasons are varied. Many owners maintain unique sense of driving security and confidence. Most eMry m JCP41/NJP&L •'Holiday Sweepllotet." write your Rome ond eddVett on (lie coupon Mn Irlp wil b. ck.™.J by Swle»b« 3* below •* Mil I; JWVNJH. *«»* that Cadillac's impressive styling, comfort and quietness important, the Cadillac owner finds his car the finest of If(7.Trt»trlie h tanslerebk bul«ol r*)»e.. lemfeKkee, Bo< UMairWoae, N.J. .llel.M*.»."HorMoyS»e»l>iHl«e"h»«. John J. CosMlo, Jr., son of of operation caused them to make their decision. Others all automobile investments. For he knows that tradition- led lo •» reduol e«d 5We regdaltoni. t>. Mr. and Mrs. John Costello, 131 telKWNjrilltie^verllieioiioe.cy. **"*" ,T^i!2 point to Cadillac's long and distinguished leadership ally a Cadillac provides the highest return on his original TaeWtMMNex Oxford Ave., Fair Haven, ha been accepted into the freshman in engineering and quality manufacture. There is also purchase price when he chooses to trade. Visit your class of Monmouth College, am genuine approval of Cadillac's unexcelled safety and authorized dealer aoon. I le will be very pleased to intro- plans to enter this fall. He Is a duce you to one of the world's most practical luxuries. June graduate of Valley Forge convenience benefits. Such features as its highly effi- Military Academy, Wayne, Pa. Robert E. Hill, Jr., of 1' Church St., Rumson, received hi IT'S GREAT...GOING BETTER HOUSEKEEPING SHOP MA degree from Western Michl- CWMIaa Malar Caf Division Standard of theWorld chigan University, Kalama- 46 MONMOUTH ST. 741-4310 RED BANK 7oo, Mich., during ceremonies SEE YOUR AUTHORIZED CADILLAC DEALEll FOR THE FINEST IN SALES AND SEKVICE OK I<1EW ANU USEQ.CAR3. held Friday. OPIN WEDNISDAY AND FRIDAY NI6HTS Students named to the dean's Free Parking in Rear of Store Entrance en White Street list at the Newark center of Uni- RUSSELL OLDSMOBILE - CADILLAC COMPANY versity College, the evening de- NOTE—WE SERVICE EVERYTHING Wf SELL 100 NEWMAN SPRINGS ROAD, RED BANK • PHONE 741-0910 gree-granting division of Rutgers, are Roy L. Mcrgner, 127 Ram \ 16-Thumty, August 18,1966 THE DAILY REGISTER Tipsy Count* fost 2 Mien Their licenses MC Library TRENTON - T#o Monmoutti Ct, Shrewsbury; Ver- Jt, of 34 Center St. CHfTwood; Aid Squad Faces Suit County driven, convicted of lioa J. Jullano, M, of J WInfield William G. Ireland, 35, of 1111 fets Assistant FREEHOLD — An Esst Keans- against the squad and the am- drunk driving In the State of Dr, Little Silver; and Robert K, Cottage PI., West Belmar; Wil- burg woman injured when a Sea bulance driver. New York, haw tost their "Ne* w Kisnw, 3S. of 25 Lentpe Trtil, liam J. Schooley, Jr.. 22, of 19 Bright First Aid Squad ambu- Mrs. Elizabeth Emerson, 10 Jersey driving privileges for six Manasquan. Cottage Rd., Monmouth Beach, lance backed into her parked car Essex St, East Keansburg, main- months, Miss June Strelecki, di- and Adam Edmond, 56, of 6 Stil- rector of motor vehicles, an- Six drivers drew 45-day sus- well St., Matawan. AND has filed suit in Superior Court tains in her suit that she was pensions; Edward L. Marks, 28, sitting in her parked car on nounces. Nineteen county drivers lost They are Samuel D. Redd, 34, of Highland Ave., Matawan; CELEBRATED BIRTHDAY Union St., Red Bank. July 2, George W. Massey, 24, of 239 their licenses for excessive speed. Jacky Hendrickson, son of Mr. when an ambulance, driven by of USASMMSD, 1262 SD, High- A three-month suspension was lands; and Curtis J. Walden, 23, Creek Rd., Keansburg; Charlie and Mrs. Jack Hendrickson, 63 Herbert L. Gardner of 4 Penin- Durant, 40, of 152 Long Branch given John D. Mclntyre, 25, of sula Ave., Sea Bright, backed out of 55 Drummond Ave., Neptune. 1405 Bangs Ave., Asbury Park. Wayne Ave., celebrated his Three-month suspensions under Ave., Long Branch; Robert Viele, of a driveway at Riverview Hos- Pete A. Krukowsky, 20, of Old FERTILIZER eighth birthday at a barbecue 20, of 17 Coach Dr., H a zi e t; pital and into her car. the state's point system program lawn party Friday afternoon. At- Frederick L. Brink, 21, of 212 Tavern Rd., Farmingdale, lost (at the Store Specials • Limited Quantitie* were given John McCarthy, 21, of his license for two months. tending were Michael, Mark, The suit charges the driver was 540 Mornlngside Ave., Union Raritan St., Union Beach; and One-month suspensions were Janice, Raymond and Laurie reckless and negligent. It seeks Beach; Barry Gray, 20, of Box James Gadsen, 19, of 309 South 95 an award for injuries to Mrs. St., Brielle. Iverson, Harry Mager, Josh 61, Long Branch; Hugo Cota, 23, given John F. Ahem, 17, of 42 PEAT MOSS Emerson and for damages to her t en. ft—Regular 3.3* Schreiber, Jimmy Gibson, Rob- of 161 Grand Ave., Long Branch; Ten county drivers lost their East Garfield Ave., Atlantic car. ert Huncharick, Debbie Jerolis, Peter W. Hall, 24, of 205 West licenses for a month: Sheridan Highlands; Herbert C. Falken- WEEDONE William Himelman, Red Bank, Julie Marie and Edwin Box, End Ave., Long Branch; Victor C. Snider, 45, of 2 Marvin Rd., burg, 50, of 370 Meadowbrook represents Mrs. Emerson. Hawkins, 23, of 3 Rivers Edge Middletown; Henry F. Speaks, 46, T5 Karen Rose, Janice Rose, Brad Ave., Eatontown; Herman Dr., Little Silver; and Richard of 549 Springdale Ave., Long LAWN WEED KILLER 5 Dotzel, John and Jeanie Rod- Legette, 18, of 7 George St., Nep- Covers 11,000 sq. ft.—Regalor t.fS Sell Fast! The Daily Register W. Florke, 23, of 271 Vanderveer Branch; Raymond Kenner, 39, of tnond. tune; Harry L. Sacks; Jr., 17, of Classified. PI., Long Branch. 5 First St., Freehold; James 28 Poplar Ave., West Keansburg; Miss Barbara Jane Hutchinson Other Suspensions Leach, 32, of 120 Second St., John F. Plunkett, 18, of 22 Park- Two-m o n t h suspensions were Keyport; Harry Neron, 25, of 903 LAWN LIFE 60 view Ter., Hazlet; Edward J. WEST LONG BRANCH — The received by Teodor Wesseli, 42, Heck St., Asbury Park; Maggie 100% organic ultrofn, S.000 sq. ft. Piccolie, 49, of 17 Canal St., Red appointment of Miss Barbara Reielar 4.K 3 of First St., Farmingdale; Wil- Graham, 44, of Munroe Ave., Bank; Ralph J. Wilson, 19, of 16 Jane Hutchlnson of Belmar as liam G. Lanigan, 19, of 37 Asbury Park; Jesse M. Pitts, Riveredge Dr., Little Silver; John an assistant librarian at Mon- Reardon, 33, of 10 Jubilee Cir., mouth College's Guggenheim Me- LAWN LIFE 20-10-5 2,90 Matawan; Michael P. Service, 21, morial Library has been an- With U. F. covers 5,000 sq. ft.—Keg. 4.TS Mm of 35 Florence Ave., Leonardo; nounced by Everett W, Holt, Martha E. Young, 32, of 1128 dean of the faculty. DQN'T MISS OTHERS First Ave., Asbury Park; Henry Miss Hutchinson received a WHICH ARE UNLISTED LIQUIDATORS J. Nichol, Jr., 21, of 320 Ocean master of library service degreie 69 NEWMAN SPRINGS RD., SHREWSBURY Ave., Long Branch; Leroy Tay- from Rutgers University Gradu- lor, 36, of 600 Main St., Asbury ate School, of Library Service in Park; Kevin J. Bradley, 19, of 11 June. She also has a bachelor Monmouth Ave., Leonardo; David of arts degree from Drew Uni- FABULOUS BARGAINS Oberlander, 36, of 517 Monmouth versity, where she majored in po- Hance & Davis GttMWtttnslonphormnow.lt cut uveyou hundreds ofsteps Ave., Bradley Beach; Lloyd S. litical science. in the busy day* ahead. The cost? Only 3f a dty. To order, 26 SHREWSBURY AVE. RED BANK Young, Jr., 23, of 136 Fifth Ave., lust ctll your Telephone BUS/MM Otliee. NEW JERSEY BELL She was a library trainee with 747-0103 THURSDAY 10 A.M. Neptune City, and Leo J. 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Produces a good look- with trade-In Rent A Power Rake ing, good wearing lawn with mod- Removes mar and thatch, but' dim not |n|nre lawn. A necessery est care in sun or shade. piece of equipment which ihould b* mid In preparing a MW lawn, at well as reconditioning, an established one. Uwn caumelers advise 2,500 SQ. FT. $1off atina Hw machines now before fertlllilng and Medina. REGULAR 4.95 Windsor blend You're sure to love WINDSOR. It grows so thick it actually keeps weeds in check . .. Requires less water and stays green in sum- mer's heat too. Now available in BECKER HA 67 years" this new Scotts seed blend con- "helping people with lawn problems for over taining 50% Windsor. 197 SHREWSBURY AVE. (cor. c ,h.r. . 2,500 sq. ft., reg. 8.95 a n *> RED BANK 7.95 Open daily fhru Saturday 8:00 A.M. to 6:00 P.M.; Friday'til 9 747-0465 For Ouick Results HOME DELIVERY :/ •;./- 741-0010 •j Us© ftwr^Want Ads « rj yro/fTUT" t RAIN OR SHINE 741 6900 DAY .••r.A .'•'- 7 Diaf * Copyrigfah-Tbe Red Bank Register, Inc. 1986. ' 40c PER WEEK 741-1110 NIGHT SECOND NEWS SECTION THURSDAY, AUGUST 18, 1966 7c PER COPY Rightist Society Demands Right to Reply Firemen Deny Hall to Birch Unit By FRANK W. HARBOUR people's right to know be un- if the Supreme Court are tools do that at least they are entitled To the charge by Mr. Becker MATAWAN TOWNSHIP — The dermined by pressure groups, nor if communism. to see both sides of the coin, that hall use was denied be- cause Bnai Brith threatened to Oak Shades Fire Co. yesterday do we intend to be intimidated The society opposes the United and then make their own de- picket, the fire official said: or discriminated against. I would Nations, the civil rights move- cisions." vehemently denied a ciiarge by "There was no formal threat like to make it known that we ment under its present leader- Samuel Canzano, president of the local John Birch Society of that kind, but some of our fire will continue in our efforts to hip, federal aid to education, Oak Shades, said Bnai Brith Wom- chapter that the company is dis- company members, who are also obtain a public liall in this area Medicare, foreign aid, mental en hold regular monthly meet- Bnai Brith members, did say that criminating against the Birch or- to present our views to the people ings in the fire house hall and health programs, the income tax, Bnai Brith's Anti Defamation ganization. and let the public decide on our that in November the organiza- federal public works, the federal League might picket," Fred J. Becker, 8 Washington merits. tion presented an anti-Birch film school lunch program, urban re- Bert Barnett, vice president of St., Matawan, Birch section lead- 1M.M0 Strong to a public assembly. newal, the federal anti-pollution the local Bnai Brith chapter, toM er, told The Register that the The Birch organization, nearly program and other federal proj- Asked if he thought it as fair The Register that his chapter did company canceled a planned 100,000 strong nationally and with ects. for the company to permit one not put any pressure on the fire Birch meeting at the (ire house as an estimated 200 members in Mon- Birch national leader Robert H. organization to use the hall for company, as a chapter, but that a result of pressure from Bnai mouth County, advocates the im W. Welch has called former Pres- an anti-Birch presentation and not fire company Bnai Brith mem- Brith. petchment of Supreme Court ident Eisenhower an agent of the permit the, society hall use for a bers "made their feelings known." Declared Mr. Becker: Chief Justice Earl Warren, claim Communist conspiracy. reply, tlie president commented: He added, "Pressure may have "We do not intend to let the ing that he and other members "I think each situation has to been exercised from Bnai Brith Mr. Becker's statement contin- be judged separately. I did not national headquarters in Wash- ued: make the decision against so- ington. If it was, I feel it was Sen. Case to Dedicate "Our critics are quick to call ciety use of the hall, it was justified because the John Birch the John Birch Society a 'secret made by the entire company Society is a group which discrim- society.' The irony of this can membership at a fire house meet- inates." be seen when we attempt to hold ing Aug. 9. Mr. Canzano reported that the RADIOLOGICAL TREATMENT — Monmoufh Medical Center will dedicate Saturday New Riverview Wing a public program and are denied company received no communi- "The membership voted, unan- • new wing housing a department of therapeutic radiology. Contained in the addition RED BANK — U.S. Sen. Clif- Sen. Case has devoted more the use of a facility, even though cation from Bnai Brith's Wash- paying the standard rental fee. imously not to*permit the Birch ington headquarters. to the Long Branch institution is the Van DeGraaff accelerator, a two-million-volt ma- ford P. Case, (R-NJ) will be the than a quarter of a century to group to use the hall. The rea- principal speaker at the dedica- would be interested in hearing Eward Kaufman, president of chine which is used in cancer treatment. Dr. Stuart Waist, right, director of the new public service. He is a graduate son was not discrimination but tion of Riverview Hospital's new of Rutgers University and rom any group in this area, with the Strathmore Democratic Club, because the society is a con- categorically denied reports that facility, here supervises adjustment of rotating chair used during treatment. Miss Ar- south wing at 3 p.m., Sunday, Columbia University Law School l hall, willing to rent it to the troversial organization. These his organization has exercised lane Heilman, head technician in the new facility, assists. Machine is only one of its Sept. II, The announcement was A resident of Railway, he was society for an admission-free, things have to be decided based pressure. made today by Frank F. Blais- a congressman from the 6th public presentation. kind currently in use in a general hospital in the state. on public sentiment and there "I didn't even realize that there dell, president of the hospital's district, New Jersey, 1945-1953. "I feel certain that there" are was no doubt what the sentiment was a John Birch chapter here," Since his early days In the House board of governors. many Americans who feel as I was on this issue." h« added. of Representatives, Sen. Case Mr. Blaisdell said state, coun- has been actively concerned with ty and municipal officials and To Dedicate Radiology i problem of providing i health leaders will be invited, quate medical care, including 1 as the public. Guided hospitalization for the elderly, tours of the new wing will fol- under social security. He ha low, the dedication and corner- been a champion of human rights stone ceremony. Chairman ol Wing at MMC Saturday since coming to Congress and i the dedication committee is F, one of the leaders in civil rights Bourne Rurbrauff, Little Silver, LONG BRANCH — A new,nps: .Built On the site of a parking diately after the ceremonies. legislation. a member of Riverview's board pitil wing housing the depart- kit, the 6,500-square-lbot building The building was designed by The senior senator from New of governors. ment of therapeutic^ radiology is air conditioned and has ground Ferrenz and Taylor, New York Jersey is a member of the two will be dedicated Saturday at floor access as weU as access architects, and was built by the The eight-story south wing will Senate committees generally Monmouth Medical Center. from the hospital. Some of its Pirie Maloney Construction Co. increase Riverview's capacity considered to be the most in- The new Building will contain walls are covered with murals of Red Bank. from 195 to 327 beds. It includes fluential — Foreign Relations and modern radiological equipment to psychologically a i d patient; Besides the two accelerators, four floors for medical-surgical Appropriations. In addition, he is for the treatment of cancer and and dismiss the tedium some- the building will house five other patients, an out-patient clinic, concerned with the whole rangi other diseases. It is the ninth times accompanied by prolonged radiological units. A five-person physical therapy department, a of problems involved in the in- major hospital facility con- treatment. A patients' parking staff, headed by Dr. Marvin new lobby, and administrative creasing urbanization of New Jer- structed since the original build- lot is adjacent to the new facility. Brodie, will operate the facility, offices. sey and the nation. Ing was finished in 1919. Of the Ground was broken in July, nine sections, five have been 1965, days after the Susan Green- built in the past 11 years. wall Pavilion was dedicated. With design following function, The now structure is named Mullaney Resigns as YR 's the new $350,000 building h a s the W i n o n e J. Eisner Pavilion lead-lined walls up to six feet, for Therapeutic Radiology in 10 inches thick in the rooms con- memory of the wife of Monroe CRIME STREET — Joline Ave., in the section surrounding th» Joline Ave. Bar and structed to house; t)ifc,5jix,-$nn'llen Eisner, president at Jhe medi- Grill, has baen th» sctne of fraquent disturbances. A group of residents has pre- 1 Head; Pick Baumgartner volt linear and tw<|H*jjlion volt cal center. Mrs. Eisner die* in Van DeGraaff accelerators. 1964. FREEHOLD - H. William sented tha Long Branch City Council a petition with 96 signatures demanding some- The accelerators, tt was ex- Mr. Eisner has been a mem- Mullaney, beleagured president thing b» don* to end tha abuses. Th» tavern ownar says he policoi his bar but has no of the Young Republicans of plained yesterday, are among the ber of the hospital's board of gov- authority to polic* th« ttraet. Thft-pojie* i«y they'r* leaping a watchful «y« en tha most modern weapons in the ernors since 1918. Last March he Monmouth County, has resigned medical arsenal against cancer. was re-elected to his seventh that post and Warren E. Baum- area. Tha residents say things haV« qiiiiet»d slightly sine* th» pttition forced tht Each has specific applications term as president. gartner of Holmdel has been ap- Issue but th«y still f«*r to walk th« «tr|»t. against specific cancers. The Dedication • ceremonies are pointed president for the bal equipment, which cost $250,000, scheduled for 11:45 a.m. in the ance of the year. will be complete next June when Borden Auditorium of the medi- Mr. Mullaney was cleared of the linear accelerator is sched- cal center. Tours of the new fa- bigotry in June by a special YR cility will be conducted imme- investigating committee after Seeds of Decay Sprout uled to be delivered. hearings that lasted several weeks. He had disqualified him- self from club activities while Charge Coppolino^ the hearings were in process and never returned to active lead- In Section of Joline Ave. ership after the committee ruled By SANFORD R. STAROB1N to the police department." downtown where there are po- Wife With Contempt that he was blameless. LONG BRANCH-Joline Ave, Police Chief Thomas M. Pe- licemen. She even avoids driv- The YR executive committee is a crime street. sano, Jr., says the police are ing on Joline Ave. by traveling SARASOTA, Ha. (AP) - The "On advice of Florida coun- accepted Mr. Mullaney's resigna- Slashings, fights, crap games watching the area closely. across to Atlantic Ave., turn- wife of Carl Coppolino, the anes- sel, I will not answer any ques- tion at a meeting Monday, and and speeding cars lend thi "We're checking more often," Ing, and picking up Joline again tion's put to me becaoje the sub- appointed Mr. Baumgartner to street iu personality and the he explained. blocks later. thesiologist charged with stran- poena- .is so vague and indef- succeed him through Dec. 31. blocks surrounding the Joline But the checking is done by Walking is impossible because gling a neighbor and poisoning inite," Mrs. Coppolino. told Mr. Mullaney cited pressure of Ave. Bar and Grill become no- patrol car, and Mr. Trombetsky, of the toughs on the sidewalk bis former wife, goes to court Scaub after each of the fity 46 his private business. man's land at night. seconded by other merchants on and winos drinking in the parked questions.- At the same time, the execu- William H. Mullaney Warren E. Baumgartner Along its littered sidewalks the street and *re* residents cars. Driving is impossible be- Thursday for a contempt hear- say the area should be policed Coppolino has hired F. Lee tive committee- endorsed recom- toughs gather at dusk for an cause the 25 m.p.h. speed limit ing. mendations from the Mullaney The steering committee has and that lie had no sympathy for evening's play, while mothers by a foot patrolman. Bailey, a Boston trial lawyer is rarely obeyed and cars of The attractive, 38-year-old investigating committee that the endorsed Assemblyman James those who did. He admitted he keep their children Indoors. A foot patrolman quieted thi drunks are constantly shooting who is defending Dr. Sam Shep- M. Coleman as candidate for had heard the word Negro used brunette refused to answer 54 club in the future shun contro- Each week, almost withoul raucous Liberty St. area, where from the curb. pard and the man accused of Congress, and incumbent Free- in songs in some conventions and questions from the state attor- versial involvement with the fail, some dropout from the long there are a number of bars, and being the "Boston strangier," to holders Marcus Daly and Harry had done nothing about it. The short expanse of Joline ney last week on a witness sub- state and . national organization bar appears in municipal court he would do the same for Jo- defend him against the first de- Larrison, Jr., for new terms. Ave. from Rockwell to Seventh poena. and remain an independent local Reporting on June 26, the com- to answer a disorderly persons line Ave., where there is only gree murder charge in Florida, Mr. Coleman is opposed by Aves. contains the trouble. The Judge Robert E. Willis or- power. mittee said he may have used charge. The police blotter is one bar, they say. trouble is seen in the ana's tentatively set to go to trial Collingwood J. Harris, and the dered her to appear for a hear- The club directed that the poor judgment in some public heavily marked with calls from Joline Ave. is a racially.mixed physical appearance. freeholders, by former Long statements he Nov. 7. senior party organization, repre- had made, but the area. Property values have area, in the throes of change ing to show cause why she Branch Councilman Edgar F. Diagonally across from the bar should not be held in contempt. Coppolino, 34, author of books sented by the party steering that there were no law viola dropped, say the residents, and Some residents point to the committee, be apprised that the Dinkelspiel. tions. is an abandoned service station, State Atty. Frank Scaub was on hypnosis and drunkenness, is ven those close by prefer to change as a reason for the the blacktop apron jagged and also charged in New Jersey YRs support their leadership in Mr. Mullaney, 29, is an avowed The committee also recom- rade downtown. turmoil, but they hastily assert trying to find out about her rela- the forthcoming elections, conservative and had been iden- mended that by Sept. 1 the or- strewn with broken bottles and with the first degree murder of A group of residents presented that the crime problem is not tionship with Coppolino before tified with the "Rat Fink" ele- ganization should spruce up ac- cans. On the station's side are William E. Farber, a retired the City Council a petition bear- a racial problem, and the abuse they were married, between ment of the Young Republicans. tion in local politics and hew a the rusting bodies of some 15 Army colonel who lived next ing 96 signatures last week. on the street is not racially in- April 15 and Aug. 28, 1965. He had been accused of being closer county party line than in discarded cars, their windows door in Middletown, N.J. Protest State They wanted police protection cited. Coppolino's first wife died present at a state convention the past. smashed, doors ajar, each, ac- They wanted the speeding Petitioners to the City Council Aug. 28, 1965. The cause of Farber died July 30, 1963, and when anti-Negro and anti-Semit- Chosen by the executive com cording to the neighbors, a lure stopped. They wanted the hood- have both black and white skins for small children. death was listed officially as a the cause of death was listed ic songs were sung, and that mlttee, by the same unanimous Response On lums cleared from the sidewalk. and the crime issue appears to officially as a heart attack. Cop- this represented participation. vote accorded Mr. Baumgartner, The seeds of decay have taken heart attack. But the state at- Last night, even before dark have united rather than divided was David Murray of Little" Sil- root in the neighborhood. Broken torney said she died of a poison polino's first wife, who was also In his own defense, Mr. Mul- less, the crap game was going the races. Odors Issue ver to succeed Mr. Baumgart- bottles form a pattern along the that medical science thought a doctor, signed the death cer- laney had told the hearing offi- >n as usual alongside the bar John F. Johnson, 302 Joline street and children dart between KEANSBURG - Borough Coun- ner on Friday morning. could not be detected. tificate. cer he never sang such songs nd a cluster of thugs was Ave., runs a wholesale confec- parked cars, generally staying on cil took issue with State Com- ilocking the sidewalk. tionery store in a garage be- the side opposite the bar. A few missioner of Health Roscoe P. Who to Blame? hind his home. He is in the women still walk on the side- Kandle last night. Board Hopes to Use Most residents pin the blame neighborhood all day and has walk, but on the side opposite County Drought Dr. Handle said sources other in the bar's owner, Murray watched the area turn from a the bar. :han the International Flavor and Trombetsky of Bradley Beach, leighborhood into a jungle. Broken windows stay broken Fragrances plant may be respon- ho bought the bar last No- He remembers picking up the and litter remains on the side- ible for odors Keansburg resi Portable Classrooms ember. shoes that flew from the fee! walk and atop the spotty lawns. Emergency Area dents charged recently were com- MARLBORO — Portable class- was authorized to purchase an But the owner sees it dlfferent- if a drunk struck down by a Many of the old-time residents ing from the Union Beach plant. rooms which the Board of Edu- exhaust fan for the cafeteria of y. "We're running a legitimate :ar last year. He remembers his have moved or died off or are FREEHOLD—Monmouth Coun- There are about 900 farms in laughter returning home from His remarks were made in a cation plans to install soon at the Central School af: a cost not >usiness," he argues. Whenever planning to move. • ty, along with several North the county. The 1964 average sees the sidewalk fill he tries he Gregory School, a few letter to Harold M. Haitsch of the Central School will be used to exceed $250. But Edward O. Emerson, who Jersey counties, received offi- farm income was $21,188. o chase the crowd, he says. blocks away, in tears because bought McGuire's Pharmacy Keansburg, who led a petition for two years, until the Roberts- The board also authorized re- cial designation yesterday as a "But I'm not going to stand she had witnessed two men three years ago, contends things June ended what County Agri- drive to seek state and county in- ville school is constructed, board pairs for tlie boiler room at the farm emergency area so that cultural Agent Donald M. Mohr itside and get a knife in my fighting on the sidewalk, blood are not as bad as they seem. 'estigntion of tlic odors. members said at a special meet- Morganville school. Tlie work [usliinj from each. drought stricken farmers can had said appeared like a more ack," he declnres. He says the conditions are due "From our investigations, ing last night. will be done by Robert B. Sebcr, qualify for low-interest loans. favorable year. June and July Last slimmer, during racing Although the petition idea to a "few bad egps" and that which nre continuing, it appears 'Die board plans to lease four Jr., this place, at a cost of $433. had a total of about one inch of eason, a man in the bar got lidn't originate with him, Mr. his business is good. The Farmer's Home Adminis- that sources other than the plant classrooms from C.I.T. Educa- knife in his chest, twice. A Johnson read the demands to rainfall, compared with an aver- Bus contracts totaling $50,465 He says much of the trouble tration (FHA) office here and the may be responsible for some of tional Buildings, Inc., Neiv York, murder suspect was released Ihe City Council. He has since age of four inches. were awarded. comes during race track season county agricultural office sought the odors, if not all," the letter at a cost of $19,260 (or the first months later when a jury failed jecome the unofficial spokesman wl\en the nrea is invaded by federal assistance in getting the While local produce w i 11 tated. year, which includes erection o convict him. Tor the neighborhood. nomadic thugs. smaller in size, prices will be declaration, which arrived by let "The total problem has not yet and maintenance. Lifts News Curb Mr. Trombetsky is a nervous Mrs. Antonio Sylvester lives Many of the residents agree higher. Some grocery chains are ter. >cen completely defined to our Tlie board authorized William KEANSnfJRG - Police Chief man. He speaks in short clips. round the corner from the bar. !>n that score hut contend that importing most of their produce 1 e appears to be looking over ihe has lived there 25 years and :rouble, like charity, begins at Farmers who need cash to satisfaction, ' he continued. F. Stolz, Marlboro, to do the Robert J. Kronenberger, who from other states because of the necessary electrical work for the Tuesday placed restrictions on is shoulder, even when he faces ecalls when the neighborhood home. bring in their harvests or to put drought. Although Dr. Kamlle's letter Iront. He says the bar has made as fresh and safe. In crops can get applications for tvas addressed to Mr. Hailsch, rooms and Frank C. Gibson, Inc., reports released to newspapers, Auction-Sat., It a.m. Hardest hit are the unirrigateri Freehold, to do tlie plumbing. last night lifted 'IM ban, for the im nervous, that in his pre- "I won't oven go out at night Contents of the Van Buskirk loans at 3 per cent interest at ouncil ordered a reply prntest- IOII.H businesses he was calmer. IOW," she says. "I'm scared to crops such ns sweet corn, The work will bo done on a cost most part. state. Broad and Elizabeth Sts., the FHA office here. iiK the (lepaitinenl'.s pieliininiuy The bars parking lot has been lentil." peaches, apples a n il potatoes. plus basis. voyport. (Adv.) inclusions. The chief said newspapers will Conditions have been de- As the drought continues into Pasture lands in mnny liorse and :lcxsed to keep crap shooters Joseph A. Keilly, 08 Oakwoixl Board members could set no be given all police items except iut. On weekends, the bar has rloralinx for years, Mrs. Syl- Old Wagon Farm Its fifth year, some formers had dairy farms are also affected. I., complained that large num- date for the completion of the those of a confidential or in- bouncer. But, Mr. Trombetsky 'cstcr explains, "but this sum- Rain has helped. Peaches «re reported Hint their crops are The cost of irrigation equip- •>ers of lioRt are running loose in work because I hey are awaiting vestigative nature. lays, the bouncer has no author- mer has been the worst, and iow in greater supply. Eating burning up, others that their ment and labor necessary to pro- the Belvedere area and asked approval of the plans by the He said he will spoil out po':- y on the sidewalk. "He has last summer was bad." pples available soon. Open 9 crops are just being kept alive duce suitable crops is the reason ouncil to notify summer tenants state Department of Education. cy dctailf in a memo to the po- lothing to do in the street," the Mn. Sylvester used to shop .m. to 6 p.m. Rt. 35, north of with irrigation. for the price increases. to keep their pets off the streets. Board secretary John Dugan ke department today. wner maintains. "That belongs n Joline Ave. but now goes Middletown. (Adv.) 18—Thuwa'ay, August 18,1966 MC Biology &**»«. SchoUrthip THE DAILY REGISTER lions Mark First Event To Forrest-Gifletpie Air Policeman FAIR HAVEN-The lions Oub haw ivm w nnciion in OCEAN TOWNSHIP — f orrest held the first of its special 25th Instructor training 'centers and overseas, L. GUIespie, Jr., 1$ son of Coun- Training Course year anniversary Joins RBCH events and to hoepftal patients. cilman and Mrs. Forrest L. Gil- at the Shrewsbury River Vadrt 1 Arrangements for the dinner lespie has been awarded a Is Named Club recently. were made by Raymond Miller, $500 scholarship by the Township For Mulhall WEST LONG BRANCH — The Raymond Fertig and O. Roger Club members, their wives and Council. SAN ANTONIO, TeK. — Air- appointment of Robert C. Jar- guests attended a dinner-meeting Wight. Mr. Fertig is commodore man John E. Mulhall, son of The new {500 scholarship is mon, Larchwood Ave., is »n in- at which the club's 25th birthday of the yacht club. Mrs. Naomi J. Mulhall of 35 Ta- from the James E. Erickson structor in biology »t Monmouth cake was cut by Mrs. Arlene tum Dr., Middletown, N, J., has Fund of the Oakhurst Fire and ollege has been announced by Measley, wrfe of the dub presi- BUILT OVER COAL SEAM been assigned to Edwards Air First Aid Squad. Mr. Erickson Everett V. Holt, dein of the fic- dent, and Mrs. Norene Paster, BELLEVILLE, III. (AP) - Force Base, Calif., after com- was a township tax collector and ulty. wife of the immediate past pres- Drillers have confirmed that a pleting basic training. Mr. Jarmon, who received a ident. member of the squad. seam of coal underlying th« site The airman, a 19M graduate of ' bachelor of science degree from The scholarship will be Guests included Mayor and of a new county highway build- Middletown Township High Ursinus College, Collejeville, Pa., awarded annually to the son of Mrs. Eugene Magee, Councilman ing is. still there. School, will be trained on the in 19(5, attended Hahnemann and Mrs. Robert Matthews and a squad member who has ex- Test holes showed the seven- job as an air policeman with the Medical School during the past Councilman and Mrs. James celled academically. Mr. Gillejpii foot seam of coal 175 feet deep Air Force Systems Command. year. Buckley. shown on oiapi has not been ex- graduated from Asbury Park The club's thanks -were given to traded High School in June and will at- Mozambique exports copra, Lion Gustave I. Freret, chairman Belated misgivings about the tend Syracuse University thli fall. The memory of Captain James cotton, tea, sisal, rice and tim-j of the paperback book project. ground stability of the site of Cook and anything associated ber.Ther* it some mining of i During the 25 years of the club's the new $300,000 building Sell Fasti The Dairy Register with him U still venerated coal, copper, and other minerals. I Robert 6. Ja activity, more than 40,000 books prompted the drilling. Classified. throughout Polynesia. Jaha'E.] 4i MM MWJ Elizabeth Beaaiager RED BANK - MUs Mary Elii- The Mercedes-Benz 230S abeth Benninaer of Mountainaide has bees hired to teach French this year at Red Bank Catholic High School. Miss Benninger recently w is over-engineered" say the critics. | turned from six weeks in Paris, France, where she attended tht '••' Alliance Francaise on a scholar- ship grant from the Society for French-American Cultural Ser- vices. A welcome excess, say the facts. Miss Benninger, a graduate of Georgetown University, received the scholarship while she mi serving as a teaching Intern in French at Assumption College in Worcester, Mass. She was selected by the French - American . Cultural Ser- vices scholarship committee u the highest ranked of all French teaching interns. Miss Benninger also received the Regents' Ota ton for her work in the Institute of Language and Linguistics a Georgetown University. Up front in the 230S is an exotic, or 443 color combinations. adeem*, New tingle overhead camshaft Six. have to: Underneath, one of the most so- "When you jump into it and close Monmouth the door and start it up, the way the Mrs. Sceva Whitney, Woods phisticated suspension designs End Ave., mi given a sur- outside the racing world. And switches work, the way the dpor hm- prise farewell party at the home if s dies work, the way the seat feels when of Mrs. Harry Rader. Mr. and the 23OS doesn't really need ; Mrs. Whitney will move to Mas- you get into it, the way the ratchet on ! saehusetts in September. 9.9-inch front disc brakes. Sheer the seat reclinerfeels when you change Guests included, Mrs. Carlo engineering extravagance-or the seat adjustment-all of those | Fraticelli, Mrs. Hugh Fawcett, Mrs. George Hermey, Mrs. Jer- something better? Read on, then things add up to an overwhelming ry Maul, Mrs. Michael Carotenu- decide for yourself. feeling of luxury." -David E. Davis Jr. to, Mrs. Thomas Lynch, Mrs. G. . Robert Black, Mrs. John Crane ! and Mrs. Jean Rockefeller. OME critics claim that the Mer- Mercedes-Benz motor cars: Dreux Zeller, son of Mr. and S cedes-Benz 230S uses unique from $25,582 to $3,955 Mrs. Robert Zeller, Claridge Dr., technical features when something celebrated his e i g h t h birthday. You may be able to afford a Merce- Present were David and Michael more mundane would do. That it's des-Benz without knowing it. Below Vacca, Walter, Mark and Dennis "over-engineered." are suggested retail prices* for 7 of Reppy, Alex and Robert De Sanc- the 15 Mercedes-Bentmodelj: tis, Chris, Edward, Franceses The Publisher of Car and Driver and Gerard Zelter. magazine recently summed up the 600 Grand Mercedes $25,582 300SE Coupe 11,590 Mr. and Mrs. Emmett Cherne case for the 230S: 230SL Roadster 6,185 and family recently visited Mr. "It has more than enough brakes and Mrs. Robert Matton, Hay- 2i OS Sedan 5,884 ward, Wis. They attended the 25th for its potential speed. It has the ca- 230 Sedan 4,140 high school reunion of Mrs. pacity to go around a comer much, 200 Diesel Sedan 4,170 Cherne's class of Roosevelt High School in Virginia, Minn. also. much faster than anybody's ever go- 200 Sedan 3,955 ing logo. It rides very well. The seats 'fast and Gull Coal porti el tntry.txclu- live of optima, atatt mi lead ttxti 1/ on;. Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Walling, are designed to sustain loads and pro- Cherry Tree Farm Rd., returned from a "Four Winds" train and vide comfort over a longer period of boat tour which left from New time than anyone is ever going to sit Engineered for safety York City 23 days ago. They trav- eled to the Pacific Northwest, in them. It's a 100 percent kind of The 230S imparts a feeling of reas- including, Jasper, Lake Louise automobile." and Banff, Canada. surance; it puts the driver and his pas- To those who view a car as a ma- sengers at their ease. It is engineered Mr. and Mrs. Fitzroy Walling chine and not an image builder, this Tht Mercedes-Benz 230S poses the question-is there such a thing as too much ear for the money? Clip coupon for answers. to help you avoid trouble, and it is and family of Lewisburg, Pa., and Mr. and Mrs. Donald Gorbey "over-engineering" makes eminent engineered for maximum protection and family of Bordentown recent- good sense. And makes the 23OS well worth away at random, chopped in half, and every if trouble should occur. ly visited Mr. and Mrs. Walling. perience: a fully independent, rear swing axle its $4785 price. Some reasons for that price— suspension. \ dimension scientifically measured. Front and rear body sections are designed Mr. and Mrs. D. G. Kurz enter- and some answers to the charge of "over-en- to yield on violent impact, to absorb shock tained at the Trade Winds Beach t " You can slam the 230S over a railway 'They don't build them gineering": before it can hit the passenger area. Some Club, Sea Bright, for Mr. and crossing and it won't still be bouncing like they used to" Mrs. Marshall Rapp and family, half a mile down the road. You can travel amazing tests have shown that in rollover Deal, Mrs. Terry De Luca, Nave- "Everybody in America is going fast —modern American lament corkscrew mountain passes and enjoy the crashes at 65 mph, the roof stayed intact. In- sink, and friends from Jersey Mercedes-Benz presents radiator medallions City over the weekend. K a t h y today, but how many of us can stop?" ride. If so inclined, you could smoothly side, you will not find one careless or shabby Rapp, Deal, is spending the week —David E.Davis Jr. to owners who have clocked 60,000,250,000, sweep around a racing circuit—without as touch. The rearview mirror is spring mounted here. and over 300,000 miles. The demand is The 230S can stop-and stop and stop and much as pumping up the tires beforehand. to snap off if struck, for example. The steer- steady. Donna Cliffords, daughter of stop. Two strong reasons: a 9.9-inch disc Another reason for the readability in every ing wheel hub looks like a doughnut; it is Mr. and Mrs. William Cliffords, A contributing factor: the 230S body is a celebrated her birthday at the brake on each front wheel. 230S: standard equipment in every 23OS padded, not pointed.. rigid steel shell, welded at 10,000 points. Town Theater with friends Deb- Designed for 150-mph racing cars, disc includes heavy-duty shock absorbers, heavy- bie Walker, Katie Walsh, Eliza This "unit" method of construction makes . Clip coupon for brochure brakes banish the threat of fade in repeated duty coil springs, front anti-sway bar, hydro- beth Batka, Susan Stabbert, and obsolete the separate frame and body type, Brenda Lanzendorf. hard use. The threat of brake "lock-up" is vast- pneumatic load leveler at the rear axle, and To find out more details on the 230$ and with its nuts and bolts and rattles. ly reduced. Water and dust have little effect. 4-ply, super-premium grade tires. There's no other Mercedes-Benz models, send for a free The 18th birthday of Miss De- Sheet metal on many body panels measures mise Candito, daughter of Mr. Extra benefits at no extra cost: A power extra charge for a 4-speed floor shift, either 24-page color brochure. Fill out and mail the and Mrs. Dominick Candito, was assist that takes the work out of braking, and a millimeter thick (pound your fist on the coupon below. Better yet, visit celebrated recently. Those who 230S roof; you don't feel a wobble, you hear attended were Mrs. Harold Ross- dual circuit brake lines that remove the pos- No gasping or guzzling our Mercedes-Benz showroom., a "Hunk!"). man, and son Donald, Philadel- sibility of total brake failure. Those big V-8's can cruise at 90 mph-at 8 See and test drive the most "over-1 phia; Mr. and Mrs. Sam Shalbo The 23OS ranks as one of the world's stur- and daughter Donna, Fort Lee; miles per gallon or so. Tiny engines sip fuel, engineered" car in its class. "It will go down a nasty little dier 4-wheeled machines, because Mercedes- Mrs. Helen Klim and son John, but at 65 mph they're gasping for breath.' ••- North Bergen; Mrs. George Fut- one-lane country road just as well as Benz ranks as one of the world's stubbornest The 230S gives you the best of both: its terer and children, Jersey City; car builders. Miss Toni lopes and Miss Jean it goes down the New York Thruway* 6-cylinder, single overhead camshaft engine Murphy & Davison Lapree, Keansburg; Mr. and Mrs. The company has never stopped building —Automotive editor could run at a restful 90 mph for hours, yet Hwj. 9 Freehold Frank Candito and daughter them like they used to. Frankie Ann, Union; Mr. and It has to. Mercedes-Benz cars are sold in 156 doesn't guzzle gas in normal driving. Please send me your 24-page brochure on the Mrs. Joseph Horvath, Colonla; countries where nasty little one-lane country "A car is not a rolling boudoir, a rocket Mr. and Mrs. Matthew Candito This design was originally intended for the new Mercedes-Benz 230S and. other models. kand son Matthew, Sayreville, and roads are often the only roads. A spongy"bou- brutal stresses of racing. The engine is built ship or an oak-panelled library NAME. Donald and Richard Candito. levard" ride won't do in Afghanistan or Ice- up to near racing tolerances—as fine as .019 -so it shouldn't look like one!" land. Mercedes-Benz engineers had to come of a millimeter for bearings. —industrial designer ADDRESS, DRIVER INJURED HOLMDEL TOWNSHIP - A up with something better. And it's built on a snail's-pace assembly The 230S seats five in considerable comfort. fTTY _STAT car driven by Richard F. Hehe- Their solution, borrowed from racing ex- line, where sample engine blocks are snatched It does not lure you with stereo tape players man, 34, of Neptune, skidded on •OtUM 1M« H*n*~*1 1 Ntrth Mri * HX Rt. 3< early yesterday following a rain storm and his car turned over 'several times, police Baid. The driver was treated at River- view Hospital, Red Bank, for scalp lacerations and released. State Trooper George Kroll gave MURPHY & DAVISON, INC, U.S. Hwy. 9 Grcle, Freehold, N. J. 07728. Phone: (201)-462-5300 file man a summons for driving too fast under existing road con- dition. '? State House Scene ThurtiUy, August 18,1966—19 A tantl* elephant ha* bam the purpose. Elephants also THE DAILY REGISTER seen spanking her caff with » 'iave been observed using sticks sapling apparently, pulled up foi as backscratchers. MSlrike^mt 11? the Diplomatic League Beliord Ir-in fwfeux be permitted to hunt in *e Gar- such as ambassadors, who arc The policy, set down after an Secretary-General U Thant for Daria Martin, daughter of Mr. (At) - If they den State. accorded diplomatic immunity incident on the Turnpike on weekend of hunting in the Gar- and Mrs. Frank Martin, Walling computed batting averages in In a carefully phrased ruling from prosecution in criminal or March 24, 1965, was that hence- den State. The measure had the Ave., celebrated her ninth birth- civil offenses, must pay three forth a warning would be given backing of Gov. Richard J. the Diplomatic League, the Monday, State Treasurer John day at a luncheon in Red Bank A. Kervick politely informed pennies on the dollar. to a nation's embassy the Hughes. and on the amusements in Keans- tcore in New Jersey would be members of the consular corps The answer, for the time be- irst time one of its diplomats But it wai muffled almost as burg. Her brother Frank cele- one big strikeout. ing it least, is yes. But the •r drivers was caught speeding they're not exempt from paying soon as debate began in the brated his third birthday with rel- For the third time in c year question is still under considera- and claimed diplomatic immun- the 3 per cent state sales tax on atives in Keansburg along (he state hag given foreign of- tion by the legal staff of the ity. Senate. purchases in New Jersey. boardwalk. ficials something of a diplomat- >tate Division of Taxation. The second time a driver "Will this bill permit foreign- The same ruling also laid to ers who are communists to hunt ic bmsh-off, this one over the Kervick said New York issues rom the same nation was get New Jersey and the federal rest one of the wildest rumors n this country?" inquired Sen. tales tax. identification to consulate per- caught breaking the 60-mile government in a lot of nitpick- Enjoy the comforts and protection ever to develop at the State John E. Hunt, a Republican of ' The others involved the sensi- sonnel which exempts them speed limit, he would be escort- ing. of moisture-conditioned air in House. Gloucester County. "I want a tive issue of speeding on the rom paying all New York Sttte ed off the superhighway by state I think Dean Rusk has your home. The New General 990 The crux of the ruling in- yes or no answer." New Jersey Turnpike, which al- and local sales taxes, along with police. ;nough on his hands besides who lets you feel warm at lower tem- volved requests from the Con- hotel occupancy, admission, peratures, cutting heating costs— most caused an international The protocol chief also asked Sen. John A. Waddington, a ought to hunt in New Jersey," sular Corps CommiUee,of New dues, cabaret taxeg and motor makes your home feel "garden crisis in protocol, and a subse- Flanagan to apply Hie ejection Democrat from Salem County Waddington declared. York City i represents the (uel taxes. fresh," plants flourish — enjoy quent legislative gesture that policy, if at all, to individual who had moved for passage consuls of 7| Mtions, plus sep- The bill died with only 10 af- health, avoiding throat and nose members of the United Nation The treasurer explained that drivers rather than to a nation. acknowledged it did not differ 'irmative votes. irritations—keeps furniture from arate requei from the consuls New York's identification card But Flanagan replied that a ntiate between friendly alien? One senator said it didn't real- "dry-out" and fabrics from becom- genera! of Vranee and Den- system probably led to the wild country might have 50 or 100 and Yugoslavs, Bulgarians y matter — that it was aimed ing brittle, they last longer. The SEIECTOH OI>1 CON mark in New York City and the General 990 will pay for itself in THOU HiMioirr tr TO rumors that New Jersey had is- persons with diplomatic immun- Czechs, Albanians and even Rec it diplomats and these men A GtllOK nt H consul general of Germany in sued similar exemption cards to Chinese. one season. Does not affect fur- ity who drive. have diplomatic immunity any- • CLOG FREE solenoid valve — WHY PAY Philadelphia. state legislators and other high- nace operation. Installs easily. Would Include All (Red China is not a UN mem •vay. cleanable monel filter pre- The idea was that New York ranking state officials. Legisla- ber). "This was apparently an at- The requests for sales tax ex- • NO MOVING P»RTS-no pump, vents clogging City exempts consular person- tors get passes from the rail- Waddington thought trying tc empt to establish foreign poli- fan, or float to wear out MORE? emptions, for example, were • COSTS LITTLE to operate-less nel as well as top-level diplo- roads and credit cards from the differentiate between one foreig: y," retorted Hunt. "The mem- phrased to include not only • HO SPRAYIN6—no calcium res- than night-light bulb mats such as ambassadors. telephone company. visitor and another would jus iers didn't accept it." members of the consular corps idue to irritate nose tnd throat • REVERSIBLE installation — on Couldn't New Jersey do *foe —no "white dust" to disturb Somebody apparently showed but their messengers, clerks and my forced warm air furnace, same since a number of New housekeeping either left or right side York's consul members reside an ID card at a department secretaries. in New Jersey? store near Morristown, the man There are some who contend DISTRIBUTOR ager raised his eyebrows and Kervick cited rulings of the the state sometimes goes too far. put in a frantic call to the State New Jersey courts: A bill to permit foreign visi- Tax Bureau. "A consul is a mercantile tors to hunt in New Jersey agent of the sovereignty by Kervick stressed that New traveled a rocky legislative MINER SUPPLY CO whioh he is appointed to protect Jersey at this time provides no road. the commercial interests of its exemption from the sales tax on It passed the Assembly with- MIDOLETOWN citizens or subjects in a foreign an individual basis, although out debate. *». IS md state. By virtue of his office, he some organizations are exempt Sponsors noted that the United South of the Krupp Ntw Moimeiita Id. is clothed with authority for Meanwhile, diplomatic (eath Nations building in New York is you should know about our special —SALES & SERVICE— ers continue to be ruffled on the commercial purposes. He is not only across the Hudson River phone with a volume control built tight New Jersey Turnpike. and it might be a gesture of to be considered as a minister Into the receiver. Adjusts with a flick PELCO, INC. Nigeria goodwill to invite some of tine or diplomatic agent of his gov "An official from of a linger. Makes phoning a pleasure. 747-1S0* was given a warning about foreign delegates to hunt here lit I. tUwm« Spring M., Rtd tank eminent. . ." To order, just call your Telephone speeding only last week," a turn- Heating In other words, what Kervick One lawmaker suggested it Business Ollice.NEW JERSEY BELL FRANK V. VERANGE, Plumbing SHREWSBURY pike authority spokesman said was saying was no. might be nice for the governor llKMft HO tnoi St. "In June, the ambassador from This left open the question'of Sfcrawiavry Tunisia was escorted off by whether higher echelon mem- troopers for doing 75 miles per bers of the diplomatic corps hour." Despite a request from the State Department in Washington to rescind the policy a year ago SWEET last June, William J. Flanagan, executive director of the Turn pike, held firm to the idea tha CORN speeding diplomats would be FRESH PICKED tossed off. DAILY FROM The U.S. chief of protocol OUR FARM asked that drivers of speeding diplomatic cars be issued sum- MAN.I TRII HAND »OTAT< monses "to give them a chance • TOIv.M.~>E!k JAMS to show responsibility." The ' Turnpike director s*i< • PEACHES JELLIES that state troopers had issued • SQUASH PRESERVES summonses In the past to drivers GREEN APPLES FOR C00KIN6 with diplomatic immunity, "on- ly to see the summonses torn or crumpled up in view of the DEARBORN FRUIT FARM trooper and tossed on the road." D. J. LUCCARELLI When a summons was accept- HWY. 35 (just south «f Mattel) HOLMDEL ed, Flanagan said, usually there was no appearance in court. iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiitiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiititiiiiirmiiiiiiiiiiiiii! TRADITIONAL and WOOD FRAME UPHOLSTERED LIVING ROOM FURNITURE to Hie pouts wit* IVi-inch wide polka dot bolts, 8.95 Early American * Italian Provincial * French Provincial glen plaids, 10.95 * 18th Century English * King-Sire Sofas * Man-Siie Club Chain * Love Sears * Occasional Chairs Lovi's, 3.39 to 4.50 Not juit » few, but many. Not ordinary, iee-th»m-everywh»re typas, bui ihow-off corduroy jtaiu, 5.98 pieces to do you proud. They're our own magnificent floor temples, authentic re- production! of heirloom tradifibnals made by America's finest- craftsmen ... all Stay press KoratroH • beautifully covered in lush and lovely designer fabrics. And we've whacked * whopping 20 to 457. off every price/ n this spectacular lummer sale . . . Hurry, tailored chinos pick the lofa and chairs you've wanted for years . . . outright bargains that are •Imost unbelievable in this year of rising prices. But we do mean HURRY; no more and dross slacks, like them at these prices after they're sold. Drop everything. First come, first choice. Shop day or evening. Easy terms arranged. Immediate delivery. 6.00 to 8.95. Second floor, CONVENIENT boys and young men. OPEN EVERY NITE 'TIL 9:30 — SAT. 'TIL 6:00 CHARGE PUNS • tO-fay caw* • No MMV dawn—btio'git raymtnt and tako up to J.&M 34 month« to pay • M our tirtucM lay- rU*A» AMb IHOMT tTII L "1 UW.U • IH 14 away plan. Mtrckma'lM ROUTE 35, MIDDLETOWN. N. J. 671-0400 will bo Mi mill n 20—Thursday, August 18,1966 When you art lining a eUw THE DAILY REGISTER St. QabrieVs Annual Event pas wtt* -paper; dmft twury Sisterhood about .htfirtythftJyaMs come right Is die tesid«i-edg« of the . If you find you frequently •an. It's net necessary to have bake muffins and cupcakes, it's To Sponsor the paper exactly fit the pan. worthwhile keeping fluted paper Church Fiesta in Bradevelt baking cupi on hand. The bak- Style Show ing cups will save you scouring BRADEVELT — The Annual Pony rides and a puppet show Additional areas of the church JACKKAMSfY pans and they'll keep your baked Country Fiesta of St. Gabriel's are scheduled for both evenings grounds have been backstopped SHREWSBURY - The Sister- product* in attractive form. Catholic Church will open here as well is music for teenagers and several large spotUghU in hood of Monmouth Reform Tem- • MANA TICHNICIAN • tomorrow on the church grounds by the Red Coat*, and ( dunking stalled. ple will sponsor a fall fashion bswrt TMUH mi R«s«eli< on Rt. 520. Fiesta hours are 5 to machine. The fiesta Mill benefit St. Ga- show and dessert party Aug. 30 HUH ISTIMMI! 11 p.m. tomorrow and 4 to 11 IT'S STILL Games will include the bill briel's in Bradevelt and its two at 6.15 p.m. at the Middletown IM-M-4S p.m. Saturday. roll, penny pitch, nickel pitch and nrntions, St. John's in Marlboro Swim and Tennis Club, Harmony Be-a-Blonde The outdoor menu will include ring toss. Booths will feature and St. Catherine's in Everett Rd., Middletown. clam chowder, fish and shrimp homemade cakes, groceries and William Kastner, Coltg Neck, is The new collection will be platters and corn on the cob to- produce, dolls and animals, general chairman. James M. Ma shown by U Cache of New Week at lone, Englishlown, is assistant morrow evening and on Satur- housewares, toys and sports, lin- Shrewsbury, under the direction WHAT IS THE TRUTH.. general chairman, and Thomai day, chicken, spare ribs, hot ens and cigarettes. of Jetn Gordon, the owner. Co- Margo Hair Ruaso, Colts Neck, ii finance sausages, hot dogs and ham- The Country Store, sponsored* ordinator and commentator will burgers. by St. John's and St. Gabriel's chairman. ABOUT '•'-• STYLIST be Mrs. Edith Aikens. Rosary Altar Society, will feature Richard V. Hanrahan, Middle- lul now In 10 homemade and handmade items. town, heads the special projeel Refreshments will be served by NERVE St. Catherine', Rosary Altar So- committee, and Hugh O'Neil, a committee headed by Mrs. Ab- ^KpRk "linuHs, fry lha ciety will handle a 'Trash n' Englishtown, is his assistant raham Collls, Middletown, who DEAFNESS? HHBHK "•* Killing Treasure" table. A flower booth Overall chairman for games and is vice president in charge of J^^^Hk machina. FAMILY PROJECT — Mr». will stock flowers, plants, and wheels will be Daniel Zsmorski fund raising. shrubs of many types. Colts Neck. Mrs. E. Ralph Van Pelt, Red The answer to this question plus ^^Hffii llaacli in • Harvey Holland, Sr., left, Bank, is chairman of the fashion many more important facts can ; - ^t^BSgtr to 1 miiiulai. and her daughter-in-law, show. Stephen Temko, New be found in the revealing new ^|p T.n.r in 1 t. Shrewsbury, president of the booklet, "The Truth About Nerve Mrt. Harvey Holland, Jr., 2 minuf.s. Friday Clam Chowder temple's youth group is in charge Deafness." Write, phone or visit Cambist, precast In .na-ttntk both of Marlboro, pr»par» of a group which will assist the us today for your FREE copy. committee in setting up for the There is no obligation. Hi. tin.. dim chowder for St. h a Family Production dessert party. N* cb«f« ia prk* Gabriel's Country Fiaitt Tickets are available by call- opening tomorrow. BRADEVELT - This Is the ects, can be reduced for smaller ing Mrs. Collis or Mrs. Van Pelt. third year that the women of groups. For five quarts, divide the Holland family have taken by 12. 471-3433 Use as little liquid as possible over the production of clam PART OF THE TEAM — MANHATTAN CLAM CHOWDER when you are braising chicken or NO APPOINTMINT chowder for St. Gabriel's fiesta. HIARIN* AID CIHTII meat. How much liquid you will NICIS5ART ' Mrs, Alan Holland, another l'/j lbs. margarine or butter The trio includes Mrs. Harvey 12 tsp. dried leaf rhyme have to add duruig the braising 141 Ceeasies Attain daughter-in-law, discovers Holland, Sr.; Mrs. Harvey Hol- 12 cups sliced onions process will depend on how AHUM PARK 1599 HWY. 35 land, Jr., and Mrs. Alan Holland, 60 quarts of chowder 36 cup< cubed potatoes tightly the cover fits the cooking MIDDLETOWN all of Marlboro. Working from a 6 cups diced celery utensil. SaM » (JK. la | p.m. TMtSir Kins raquirt a lot of recipe that Mrs. Holland Sr., 60 cup* hot water TMnMr; » «.m. H » a.m. PrWay; has used for her own family for vegetables. 35 top. salt • ««. M < aja. Satanttr many years, the three are as- I1/, tsp. pepper LADIES! sisted by neighbors who peel and 12 large cans (No. V/,) torn* cut the vegetables, and fellow toes Are you looking for a new way to entertain? church members who help pre- IS cups diced carrots pare the clams. The two younger 38 cups clam liquid HAVE A GAY T PARTY Mrs, Hollands also will man the 18 tbls. chopped fresh parsley Mn. E. Iradlay Whiting, • C.rtifi.d Handwriting Analyst, will MOVE UP chowder stand at the fiesta to- 6 tsp. dried leaf (fiyme morrow night, the only night it ••plain t/lii fascinating icianca briafly with illustrations. Sk. . TO LOU COOPIR ... HIS FRAMES 300 large hard-shelled clams. will alls giv. thoia who rtqu.lt it an analysil of thair Primary will be sold. Saute 12 teaspoons thyme Traits, taking partlcuar nott of "t'l." (Thar, are 34 ways t. ARE THE GREATEST ... The women plan to devote all and onions in fat until tender. male, tham.) Writ, h.r for brochurai on parti.s; also on illui. day today to making the chow- Add potatoes, celery, water, tral.d lacturn for clubs and organiiations. Nota: Cartificati.n Miss McGrath Married salt and pepper. Cover and .ssur.s that this scianc. hast no connection whatsoavir with That Little Old Frame Maker der. Their objective Is a total "fortun. tailing." Mrs. I. Iradl.y Whiting, C. •. KEYPORT - Miss Geraldine of 60 quarts, which will be care- simmer five minutes. Add to- 5. Wallac. Straat, Rad lank ' Ellen McGrath, daughter of Mrs. fully cooled and stored overnight. matoes, carrots, and clam liq- James McGrath, 40 North Cir., Mrs. Holland points out that even uid. Simmer uncovered, over LOU COOPER Matawan, and the late James when she makes a small quanti- very low heat, for one hour. McGrath, became the bride of ty for her own family she stores Add clams, cut in small pieces, 413 SHREWSBURY AVE. 747-1975 SHREWSBURY Peter Stephen George, son of Mr. it overnight to improve the fla- parsley and six teaspoons CORNELIUS and Mrs. Michael P. George, Jr., vor. thyme. Simmer 10 minutes 209 Main St., Matawan, Satur- The 60-quart recipe, a popular and salt to taste. (Makes ap- COBB, Ltd. day. item for club fund-raising proj- proximately 60 quarts.) "Renown«d For Our Authentlo Elrly-Am.rlcah Reproduction!" Rev. Gerald Swift, Father Judge Seminary, Brackney, Pa., uncle of the bride, performed the Ella Grimm Is Bride double ring ceremony and cele- LONG BRANCH — Miss Ella brated the Nuptial Mass in St. AMIRICAN PROVINCIAL Clearance Joseph's Catholic Church. He was Elizabeth Grimm, daughter of FURNITURI by PLYMWOOO assisted by Rev. Arthur Swift, Mr. and Mrs. Francis A. Grimm, Plymwood Sugar Hill Pine Furniture Catholic Information Cen- 634 Vernon St., Long Branch, can best b* described ia th« ssme ter, Wheeling, W. Va., cousin of was married here Saturday in terms you would use to picture 18(h the bride. the First Baptist Church, to Wil- century America itself . . . simple, liam Donald Boyington, son of James McGrath, Matawan, es- beautiful, spirited, practical, charming, Mr. and Mrs. William H. Boying- romantic and, above all, rich In honest corted his sister to the altar. Sale ton, 502 Branchport'Ave., Portau- values. Every detail reflects the in- She wore a white silk organza peck. tegrity and beauty of the originals as Sat. Aug. 20,9 A.M. to Noon gown that ended in a chapel Rev. T. Richard Wentworth of- well as the historic period from which train. Lace appliques trimmed ficiated at the double ring cere- they come. We Invite you to visit us the fitted bodice and floor-length mony. Mrs. Barbara Sniffen was soon and see our collection. POOL PAINT • ALUM skirt. Her fingertip-length scal- church organist. Immediately af- ROUTE 15 COLTS NECK loped veil was held by an or- ter the ceremony a reception was CALL 4B2-1784 (just south of Freehold Rd.) Algacide • Guardex Chlorine chid headpiece, studded with held in the Breezeway Room of Open Mon.-Thurs. 10 to 5; Frl. It to t; Sat. II to I pearls. the West Long Branch Communi- Miss Kathleen Talty, New York ty Center. Miscellaneous Pool Covers City, was maid of honor. Mr. Grimm escorted his daugh- ter who wore a gown of white The bridesmaids were Miss bridal satin fashioned with a scal- Elizabeth McGrath and Miss Vir- loped neckline, cap sleeves, and ginia McGrath, New York City O Mrs. Peter S. George rosebud appliques and pearls on cousins of the bride; Miss Carl the hemline of .the skirt and The former Geraldine McGrath) Bunger, Miss Christine Chomii train. Her four-tier scalloped fin- and Miss Lisa Cherney, Cliff •louse of Brides, East Ketnsburg, gertip veil was held in place by IGUARANTEE! F wood. lie couple motored to New En- a pearl crown designed by the 20% •» 40% Michael P. George, 3d, Cliff gland. When they return, they bride. - il vour child doesn't take r Mrs. Charles J. Allocco, Mid- MANY OTHER POOL EQUIPMENT and SUPPLIES wood, was best man for hi rill reside in Matawan. brother. Ushers were John Me The bride and the bridegroom dletown, was matron of honor. Z to the piano, I AVAILABLE AT COMPARABLE SAVINGS. Grath, brother of the bride, am ire graduates of Matawan Re- Bridesmaids were the Mines For Information Call John Costello, Robert Brown [ional High School. Lenore Townxend and Leslie * we'll tiike the piano hack, r ! Morrell and Donald Zeni Mr. George is employed by his Adie, both of West Long Branch. cousin of the bridegroom, at 'ather who is a school bus con- C h a r 1 e s J. Allocco, Middle- town, was best man. Ushers were SWIM POOL Matawan. raclor. William Wilson, Eatontown, and Michael P. George, 4th, Cliff INC. Al Renwick of Delaware. Mrs. William D. Boyington wood, nephew the bridegroom The bride, a graduate of Long (The former Ella E. Grimm) Plan Activities Keep this guarantee. It's our official promise to taVe back the ing bearer. Branch High School, was em- • a reception in the Car UNION BEACH - Mrs. Lois of Long Branch High School, at- piano you rent from us if your child doesn't take to it. The rupa will be in charge of a ployed for three years at Bell tended Mankato State College in • Smith' rental fee it only |3.00 a week, and if you decide to buy th« ousewares demonstration to be Laboratories, Holmdel. Minnesota. He is a senior leld at a meeting of the Union Mr. Boyington, also a graduate at Union College in Barbourville, piano, all rentil fees will apply toward the purchase price. lose Fire Co. Auxiliary, Sept. 27. Ky., where the couple will make If it doesn't work out, well pick it up with a imile. Other plans for the auxiliary in- WSCS to Sponsor their home in the fall. They are We guarantee a brand-new Baldwin Acrosonic which will dude a card party and fashion Peach Festival honeymooning at Niagara Falls. respond readily to little fingers. We guarantee a piano that A girl's best friend.leee how Oct. 19 in the fire house, FAIR HAVEN - A Peach Fes- Will encourage yiur child with its rich, beautiful tone. We vith Mrs. Thomas Perno in tival will be held by the Wom- Stork Shower guarantee to help you find a qualified piano teacher if you iharge, assisted by Mrs. William Two Classic Mocs wftfi ftaturts you'll lovt. en's Society for Christian Ser- NEW MONMOUTH - Mrs. Le- like. tlcGee, Mrs. William Clohessy, vice of Christ Church Methodist roy Snyder, Red Bank, was guest Take advantage of this special piano-back guarantee. Com* iliss Donna Denner, Mrs. Aug. 27 on the church grounds of honor at a stork shower in fhomas Groom and Mrs. George from 11 a.m. to 7 p.m. Proceeds the home of Mrs. Joseph Kelly, in and take your pick of Baldwin pianoi from a wide variety fccklemann. will go towards the new parson- Tindall Rd., with Mrs. Charles of handsome ityles and finishes'. Offer ends September 30, They're sleek, A kitchen shower will be held age. Winkler, Red Bank, as co-host- light, and trim at ever, but with a Fuesday and reservations for the Mrs. Elwood Schenck is chair- ess. Guests were Miss Helen Kel- ""•""""'• BALDWIN broader, fuller tee for greater comfort luxiliary have been made at Dia- man of the food table. Mrs. John ly and Mrs, Minnie Eddy, Red nond Jim's Restaurant, for Bank; Mrs. William Morrisroe, and flexibility. Traditional penny slot or Rowan will direct ticket sties Wednesday, Aug. 24. Members and Mrs. Muriel Hulsart will be Maryland; Mrs. Edward Kelly, styUsii tttsal. NIESEN MUSIC CENTER, INC rill march in the Sayreville An- in charge of the handiwork ta- New York City; Mrs. William liversary Parade Saturday. ble. Kelly, Mrs. George Fournier and MONMOUTH SHOPPIN* COOKMAN msj ORAND AVU. Hostesses for the September Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wycoff Mrs. Joseph Fournier, Middle- CINTIR ASIURY PARK, N. J. neeting will include Mrs. Fred and Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Hor- town, and Mrs. IATONTOWN, N. J. 774-tMO Jingrely, Mrs. Leroy Webb and ton will be in charge of refresh- Mrs. George Warrack, Sr., Mrs. MZHJI drs. Clem McQueen. ments. George Warrack, Jr., Belford. Anniversary Celebration PICKETTS POST Going Away To School? GIFT SHOP For a real wild room you'll want:. K folding director's chair in zebra. A desk pad in paisley. A Tansor lamp to saa the homtwork you're SPECIAL EVENTS luppeiad fo do. AUGUST 18, 19, 20 ONLY Mekends to hold up all those books. A wait aba ikef for your empty candy wrappers. Preview Showing of JO DOT CHRISTMAS CREATIONS Coma in and browse and you'll gat lots of good Bootory and LITTLE SILVER Ideas. GENEVA in Person 1 SHOPPING CENTER Children ! Wtar gift* 264 Norwood Ave. "naif to Sport Shop Sample her tasty jelly "Quality Apparal lor man and yoi/rtq m«n" fumf+ure , dally 9 to 5:30 Shop Friday Night Scd't From H.arf to To." Keyport-Holmdel ltd. Holmdel Village 'til 9:00 Interior wad, and fri, eves. 7 to 9 THE DAILTREGISTER Thursday, August 18,1966—21 SUPERAMA SEWING MACHINE REPAIR SPECIAL • WMriKohera e Wilt., «a Jep«e» Makes > Adluit MOCtllM § LOOK > Clwek Twiloni. FOR Mlonca ONE > LubrlcoM ell parti 143 WHAT Inilail n«w n*tdlt LOW i InipKt all wiring YOU GET Kf uHty PRICE • FREC UM H • itmdilM wfcllt w Mrvln y«ur» at ATLANTIC SUPERAMA. New Shrewsbury Miss Robie E. Arnold NECCHI SEWING MACHINE CO. Miss Arnold Opt* Sunday 'HI * p.m. LI 2-1483 To Marry NEW SHREWSBURY — An- nouncement is made by Mr. and Mrs. Daniel J. Arnold, 7 Avalon PYRAMID CLOSING on the ranch mink coat with match- Dr., of the engagement of their ing hood it C. MORALLER, Prop. VINCENT'S BEAUTY SALON r/tcre t/ie 7th Pair h FREE I WanamaftM, N. J. 774-5557 32 LUSIIKN PL. 717 - 3620 HED BANK 10 MONMOUTU ST. RED BANK ^741 • 0496 CLOSED WED. -• oreyrrKJiw: EVEMNCSI . ft* o [ Palette Talk Art in Heroic Size By ELEANOR MARKO I children as one of his grandchil- House where she also lived with sistance on historical accuracy No artists in the area are'dren. her family when she w*s young- of these paintings was furnished painting BIG. i Mr. Sutton Isn't the only one er. By Pauline S. Miller, local his- There are no heroic size can-: who has been Immortalized on The painting which depicts torian and author of articles on vases in the shore counties. the canvases. Mrs. Leonard the famous burning of tht vil- die subject. She was directly re- A relatively short time ago, Gibmn of Freehold and her dog lage of Toms River by the sponsible for bringing the bank's these two statements were true. were used by the artist for British March 24, 1782, began attention to the capabilities, Now, Wini Smart, Freehold models In the 1881 Toms River with intensive research by the craftmanship, accuracy and TWO HISTORIC PAINTINGS by Freehold artist Wini Smart were commissioned by the First National Bank of Toms artist who was bom in Point scene which shows the cross- artist beginning In October. An sentiments of artist Wini Smart, River where they were unveiled Saturday. "Ijower Main Street, Toms River, N. J. in 1881" d'picts landmarks and the. Pleasant, has changed the picture roads of Main and Water SU. "unimportant" battle In the who is a history buff herself. No and for the past four months which was the hub of the busi- total war, nevertheless, M was on« was more pleased than first bank established in 1RHI. "The Burning of Toms River, N.J.—March 24, 1782" depicts the British attack which has become totally involved with ness district and the famous old significant in the havoc and "Polly" the day of the unveiling. camt in retaliation for raids made by the American patriots on British shipping during the Revolutionary War. Both two paintings, oil on canvas, each Ocean House where business sorrow which followed the in- She also was personally respon- oil on canvas paintings are 32 by 8 feet. tight feet in height, and 32 feet men gathered regularly to pass cident. sible for the artist's being able to in length. In their six-inch oak the time of day, to discuss As history records It, tlie attend the event. frames and hung in the First Na- politics and to transact busi British assembled behind Jacob Wini was picked up by Polly tional Bank at 40 Main St., Toms ness. The itage coach stopped Applegate's barn at dawn on at Newark Airport after the River, they arc already drawing there on Its ran from Freehold that date, before their attack artist's flight by two planes and attention, not only for the heroic to Manahawkin. The Riverside upon the small block house a helicopter from Bar Harbor size of the world, but for their House aloag the river housed which had been built to defend Ma., where she, her husband J historic significance. and fed the travelers who came the village (site of the mu- Mike Diehl and their three chil- Unveiled Saturday in cere- by boat as well as by stage. nicipal buildings and public dren have been summering. monies at the bank which com- Both hotels were the first meet- parking today.) The attack The artist facing her heroic missioned die works, were "The ing places of the Ocean Coun- came in retaliation for raids works in the huge banking house Burning of Toms River, N.J. — ty Board of Freeholders in 1850. made by the American patriots for wJudi they were intended, March 24, 1782," and "Lower The morning meetings were on British shipping during those was looking at them, in a way Mairu Street, Toms River, N.J., held at the Riverside House, troubled times. The villagers for the first time. Actual paint- in 1881." Frank W. Sutton, Jr., and the Freeholders walked from Toms River would sail ing of tiie scenes began in her president and chairman of the across the street to the Ocean down the river in whale boats, studio four months ago, which is board of the First National Bank, House for their noon-time meal slip out to the ocean through a brief time for such huge paint- aion." la accepting the acco- to the warmth of the occasion cates and dissenters. It is our will take cognizance of First presided at the ceremonies, at- and the afternoon session. When Cranberry Inlet, and attack ings. Her studio at 85 South lades lor the colorful heroic was Mr. Lamping's quip about opinion that Wini Smart's two National's leadership. "It is tended by some 100 guests. It the bank was established in cargo ships of the British. After St., Freehold, was far from be- works, the artist stated that the eight linen sheets which 32-foot paintings will win atten- part of our Job to promote our was no coincidence that the date 1881, it brought a much needed they had captured the crews ing as big as the bank building she intended her painting! to were used for the two paintings tion from the most apathetic town culturally as well as eco- selected for the unveiling also convenience to the merchants and boats, the Americans would with Its cathedral-high ceiling "communicate." She consid- as drapes until the auspicious viewer of art. nomically," said Mr. Lamping. marked the birthday of Mr. of the village. Jphn Aumack, sell the "prize," thereby, in- and spacious walls behind the ers the historical subjects a moment for public viewing, The manner in which the According to Miss Miller, in Sutton who was 77 Friday. Spry the first presidents the First curring British wrath. tellers' windows. Viewing it in worthwhile story, (specially for "This was quite an investment bank conducted the "unveil- the projected urban renewal National Bank, was a shipping teaching young people the his- for the bank," he chuckled, and ing" we found refreshing — plans, a block house will be of step and keen of purpose, Mr. After storming and then burn- the studio, brought a visitor face magnate and vast land owner tory of the town. She said she assured the investors that the there were no punch cups and reproduced and built In what Sutton who has worked at the ing the block house at Toms to face with almost life-size and owned the adjoining hard- hopes that It will be a living sheets would be returned to the cookies or flowers on site to will become a park at the foot bank for 60 years commented River, the British made prison- characters. Each structure in ware store. Lake's candy store memorial to the people In the beds frqm which they had been detract from concentrating on of Main where the Revolution- that "I don't know much about ers of the captured American the compositional sketch be- on the north east corner ol town.... and for all they borrowed. that which they had all come ary War incident took place In paintings, but I know what 1 militiamen. Then they pro- came major problems at en- Mala and Water St., started have done. 'In my small These asides away from any to see. We hope that as the Toms River. As changes con- like - and I like these." ceeded from house to house, largement. To keep the scenes the raw ol businesses along tht way," she said, "I'm recog- details concerning the mechanics community and others become tinue the paintings will be- burning as they went along. and the people in them from At i reception at Ye Olde east side of Main St. nizing what America means to of painting this representational more involved in the purchase come valuable reminders el Legend state* the British were being static was uppermost in Cedar Inn after the cere- Among those assisting with the me." work, is intentional. So many of such major works that they thspast. looking for Capt. Joshua Huddy, the artist's mind. At one point monies, Mr. Sutton was pre- unveiling of the painting of the Jack Lamping, director of times we find jjeople in our the leader of the local militia. she hauled the canvas outside sented a gift from the bank per- Main St. scene was Mrs. Zulema public relations of Ocean County midst who give ixf-more than a He was found in Randolph's and attached It to the back of sonnel of an oil painting by Wini Cook Woodward of 78 East Water who served as master of cere- cursory glance to works of art. Mill (shown In extreme left of her house so that she could Smart, a small reproduction of St., Toms River. She is the daugh- monies, assured Miss Smart that Many who look (as they did at painting), taken prisoner, and "stand back" from it. Art Calendar the heroic works m the bank ter of the late Capt. Britton C. by her signed works "She will the preview) began to pick apart later hung near Atlantic High- Everyone who came to her that means so much to hint. He Cook, who owned the Ocean remain in the hearts of our the various details which the ar- GUILD OF CREATIVE ART, PALETTE ART GALLERY, lands. The cannons which were studio during the months it was was moved by the presentation House where she lived when she townspeople." tist incorporated In poetic license 620 Broad St., Shrewsbury, Church St., Little Silver, T mounted on the 'our corner* under way had suggestions. and was pleased to note that the was a young girl. Also assisting Mrs. Paul Preus, grand re- to better tell the story and to Amy West, Recent Oil Paint- Artists, Special Exhibition, of the Mock house were thrown Win) used herself as the man with the top hat in the door- was Mrs. Albert Lillie of 82 gent of the Capt. Joshua Huddy keep the fundamentals of a good ings, through Aug. 27. Also through Aug. 31. into the river by the British, model for the fleeing woman way of the bank established in East Water St., who is the daugh- Chapter of the Daughters of the composition. Ana* KobayasM Prints in Ali- and the boats at the wharf were In the burning of the block cia Lovett Gallery. Acrylic N. J. CHAPTER AAPL, Mth 18S1 significantly was pictured by ter of the late George C. Van American Revocation, and Mrs. Many viewers forget that the set afloat. house painting. One of her demonstration by Rick Ferrell Annual Exhibition at Spring thHe artisalsot trecognizeo look likse onMre. Suttonof thelHise, , owner of the Riverside Miriam Evans, president of the work is basically the expression Research and technical as- daughters is the model for the of Bocour, tomorrow, 8:10 p.m. Lake, Warren Hotel, to Labor Ocean County Historical Society of the artist — how she feels child she has by the hand. Day. ;' and Ocean County librarian, also about a subject. Regardless of Fright on their faces was im- OLD MILL GALLERY, Syca- perative. "Poor child," the assisted with the unveiling. A how uncontroversial it might be, sidelight of humor which added the painting will have its advo- more Ave., Tinton Falls, Mi- FAIR HAVEN LIBRARY, artist relate), "Everytime she chael Lenson One-man Show, River Rd., Dorothy Warden, 16 would come In the studio cry- through Sept. 10. Paintings, to Sept. 10. ing, I'd say 'Hold it!' — which promptly made her stop and DAVIDSON LIQUORS HEAR 'N SEE GALLERY, away would go the expret- General's Visit Opens 69 First Ave., Atlantic High- PTA to Sponsor lands, William Kllpatrlck One- 52 Complete Cost Reduction Week man Show, through Sept. 2. Smorgasbord KEYPORT - St. Joseph's Par- .tr^f 41* BARTON'S FORT MONMOUTH - Maj. in this important program which CITY OF ASBURY PARK, Swim Course ent-Teacher Associitkm will spon- Gen. Selwyn D. Smith, Jr., chief permits us to get more defense M Annual Art Exhibit opens UNION BEACH — The Learn- sor an International Smorgas- of staff of the Army Materiel for the taxpayers' dollars." tomorrow, through Sunday, Ro- to-Swim program for local chil- bord Sunday, Aug. 2$, from 4 to Command, will fly here from At ceremonies Monday mark- tunda, Fifth Ave. & Board- dren, sponsored by the Parent- 7 p.m. in the school cafeteria on 26 BROAD ST. Washington Monday to Inaugu- ing the initiation of Cost Reduc- walk. Open to professional Teacher Association, was com- Maple Place. rate AMC Cost Reduction Week, tion Week, Gen. Smith will pre- and amateur artists. Art di- pleted recently. A total of 52 chil- rector Maurice Podell, 80 Mrs. Jesse Pettyjohn and Mrs. and to commend personnel of the sent awards to a representative dren took part for the two-week Third Ave., Long Branch. Fee Rudolph Schuster are co-chair- Army Electronics Command for group of 13 ECOM employees who period. Lessons were held daily $10 for three days. men. Tickets are available from their efforts in cutting govern have made significant contribu- at Kepwell Park, Wayside, with them. Pre-school age children ment costs by $25 million during tions to the program. the American Red Cross in will be admitted free of charge the last fiscal year. Lead* Workshop charge. Mrs. John Maclnnes di- Four of these employees have if accompanied by their parents. ECOM's $25 million saving rep- already been given recognition UNION BEACH - A workshop Mrs. William Haley and Mrs. rected the program, assisted by in arranging fresh flowers was Mrs. Charles Ruby. resents an increase in cost-cut- for their savings efforts: They Wilmer Kilcomins will preside at ting over fiscal year 19(5, when are: Herb Steiner of Little Sil- led by Mrs. Harold Bottger at the U.S. booth; Mrs. Joseph Chaperones included Mrs. Lou- the command reported $18.6 mil- ver, ECOM's value engineering a recent meeting of the Root and Mahon and Mrs. John Lindsay, is Riccardi, Mrs. Louis Massetti, lion in cost reductions. coordinator; Watson' Czerwinski Branch Garden Club, held In the Irish booth; Mrs. William For- Mrs. Peter Sabo, Mrs. Melvin Harris Gardens fire house. Mem- The Cost Reduction Program of Shrewsbury, an electronics en- mon and Mrs. Rudolph Masla, Everson, Mrs. Jamej Maron, bers brought containers and sea- of AMC, ECOM's parent organi- gineer in 'the command's Insti- Italian booth; Mrs. John Shaw Mrs. Andrewa Adsmecs and Mrs. sonal flowers and finished ar- zation, is part of the annual De- tute for Exploratory Research; and Mrs. William Muller, Ger- Robert Kline. rangements were judged by Mrs. fense Department Cost Reduction Anthony DeNezzo of Little Silver, man; Mri. Vincent Vlncl and Certificates and Red Cross but- Lawrence Saccone and William Mrs. Frank Fleming, Austria*- Program, which was reported to Communications Division chief, tons were awarded to Cindy Netzel. Hungarian, and Mrs. Matthew the taxpayers in July. The sav- Communications-Pictorial Office, Adamecs, Randy Maclnnes, In- Furmato and Mrs. Robert Fam- ings, reported by ECOM, achiev- and Irvine Tilton of Neptune, Mrs. Bottger announced the termediate; Debra Everson, Ber- ularo, dessert booth. ed through more efficient Procurement Documents Branch theme of the fall flower show to nard Fahey, Steven Klein, Vin- contracting procedures and other chief. be held Saturday, Sept 24 from cent Lamano, Deborah Loihle, management techniques, have 2 to 5 p.m. at the Harris Gar- Edward Reilly, William Reilly, To emphasize command Inter- Auxiliary''* Dance been authenticated by Depart- dens Fire House, will be "Sep- Glenn Riccardi, Gregory Ruby. est in the program, each of the ment of the Army and the De- tember Song." The show will be Set for Saturday JoAnn Ruby, Patricia Smith, ad- four has been assigned a prom- fense Department. open to the public. HIGHLANDS — The Highlands vanced beginners; Judith Ander- inently Identified reserved park- In a letter this week to all ing space for the month of Au- Winners of the monthly ar- Fire Auxiliary will hold its fifth son, Deborah Dohrenwend, Mi- rangement were Mrs. Harold annual dance Saturday in Hotel chael Dohrenwend, Edward Drz- personnel of the command. Brig. gust. As a continuing incentive, Gen. W. B. Latta, ECOM's com- subsequent cost reduction award Lammers, first place; Mrs. Leo Jackson, Shrewsbury Ave. Prizes ewieckl, Cindy Greaves, Michael Lammers, second; Mrs. Bottger, wii| be awarded for costumes. Joyce, Sharon Katcher, Eileen manding general, said the forth- winners also will be assigned re- coming Cost Reduction Week is reserved parking spaces on a third, and Mrs. Joseph Farley, Judges will be chiefs of fire de- Kelly, Arthur Lembo, Lau- honorable mention. Hostesses for partments from surrounding ra Lembo, JoAnn Maraziti, Joan set aside for the purpose of "re- monthly basis. viewing our accomplishments in the month wert Mrs. Lou Fllkin, areas. McConnell, Mary Claire Moran, A poster display, depicting, Mrs. Arthur Kofoed and Mrs. the past and for reemphasizing Mrs. Francis P. Schmedes is Karen O'Reilly, Charlotte Sick- some of the ideas which gener- Saccone. les,' Ellen Smith, Edward Spaan- the Cost Reduction Program for ated this year's cost reduction general chairman. Mrs. Charles Next month's arrangement will stra, Joseph Specchio, beginners; the future." He also said: achievements will be displayed Quast and Mri. Howard Brey be "Harvest Moon." George B r a 11 o'n, Diane "Our past accomplishments in the lobby of ECOM's head- are co-chairmen. Barry, Linda Drzewicki, Billy are commendable. In fiscal year quarters, in the Hexagon build- Other committees Include Mrs. Grezch, Blair Hancock, Kathleen 196S, we saved $18.6 million and ing, ail next week. In Fort Post Henry Anderson, publicity; Mrs. Kelly, Joanne Kohn, Don Larson, in fiscal year 1966 we saved $25 George Armstrong, Mrs. Harold FORT MONMOUTH - Col. Fred Larson, Laurie Maclnnes, million, an increase of 34 pec cent Foley, Mrs. Wade Davis and Mrs. Blaine O. Vogt, who came to Peter Massetti, John McConnell, over the prior year. These sav- Victor Rossettl, tickets; Mm. Fort Monmouth from Bonn, Ger- Tht Unbeatable Famous ^_ g± ^ ings were made possible, only by Tinton Falls Quast, Mrs. Gilbert Ventirnig- DAVIDSON'S Charlei Roberts and Lisa Tesoro, many, where he was with the the dedicated efforts of many in- lia, Mrs. Joseph Czarnecki, and FAMOUS basic. U.S. Military Assistance and Ad- COLONEL ROY «yi{ CDS dividuals of the command, and 1 Mrs. Ernest Vaughan, refresh 49 ww Announces visory Group, has been appoint- WHISKEY KENTUCKY STRAIGHT •l ' am appreciative of the good work ments; Mrs. Robort Mazzacco,' Ou rt Rarilan Club Plans they have done. ed manager for the Army Ma- BUND ^^ * BOURBON WHISKY teriel Command's Universal ]n. auxiliary president, Mrs. Albert "In fiscal year 1967 we face L and Mrs 4 Thtr* It Nottlitg N**r to Match ThU WMilwy Registration - Schmedes, deco- The l«tt Ivtr Fall Flower Shoiv tegrated Communications-Strate- an even greater challenge. Our NEW SHREWSBURY — Reg. gic Army Communications rations; Mrs. Orris D. Steelman, RARITAN TOWNSHIP — An [oal for this year has been es- "Autumn Nocturne" flower show istration of kindergarten chil- (UNICOM-STARCOM) project. posters; Mrs. James Shirley and tablished at $29.6 million, which 1,000 CASES ON will be featured at the first reg- dren, not previously registered, Col. Vogt succeeds Brig. Gen. Mrs. Jack Card, correspond^ is $4.6 million more than we re ICE AT ALL TIMES! ular meeting of the new season will take place next Wednesday Kenneth M. Gonsetli, now depu- ence; Mrs. John Duncan, thank COLD BEER ported in fiscal year 1966. We can of the Woman's Club to be held and Thursday from 9 a.m. to ty commanding general for oper- you notes; Mrs. Sivert Waistrom, meet this goal, but it will take at 8 p.m. Tuesday, Sept. 6, in the noon and 1 to 3 p.m. at Syca- ations of the Army Electronics Mrs. Schmedes, Mrs. George Mc- THE VERY WELL KNOWN IMPORTED WYCLIFFE North Centerville Fire House. the combined efforts of all of us. more and Swimming River Command, Connell, prizes; Mrs. Brey, and Mrs. Henry Freidel, chairman As an employee of ECOM, you schools. Mrs. Charles Kinney, special of the conservation and garden are a vital part of the command, The parent must bring the prizes, and Mrs. Waistrom and 9 regardless of your station or sal- department, has announced en- child's birth certificate and rec- Port Mrs. Mazzacco, entertainment. tries will be in tlie arrangement ary. As such, a part of the re- ords of immunization. A child SCOTCH 4" 5"l5 'm sponsibility for attaining this goal and specimen categories. Judges must attain the age of five years TRY A BOTTLB BIPORI YOU BUY A CASE will be Mrs. James Koehane, Is yours. on or bpfore Oct. 1, 1966, in or- Monmouth Hadmsah Delegates Mrs. Norman White and Mrs. "If you have an idea for re- der to be eligible for enrollment DAVIDSON'S 1M* GRAIN DAVIDSON'S WORLD'S PAIR Mr. and Mrs. O. O. Mallon, Attend Convention Sheldon Granik, members of the ducing our costs, jot it down on In kindergarten. NEW YORK STATE — Paradise, Calif., art spending a RED BANK - The Red Bank •i Proof W.4 99 Womlland Park Garden Club. a suggestion blank, mark it "Cost Registration of all other new month with Mr. and Mrs. Ted Chapter of Hadassah, the Wom- Regulation booklets are being Reduction" and submit it through pupils in the district will take Gullman. A get-together was held en's Zionist Organization of CHAMPAGNE 1 sent to the club members by Incentive awards channels. If ap- place on Thursday and Friday, Saturday for Mr. and Mrs. Mal- America, had a two-member dal- 3.99,. 4.39 Milirtllr r.r»i.t.« li Ika Stottli *««• •*- mail. Ihp booklet cover design proved, cost reduction personnel Sept. 1 and 2, from 9 a.m. to lon and Mr. and Mrs. Archie Ration at its 52d national con- is hy Misj Barbara Lee Horn. will take over from there and, in noon and 1 to 3 p.m. at Syca- Black and son, John, Leonardo. vention at the Sheraton Boston Above Itemt Exclusive With Davuhom A membership social also will addition to whatever monetary more, Swimming River, and Tin- The purpose of the party was to Hotel, Boston. be held, open to guests. introduce the couples and to benefits you may receive, you ton Falls schools. Mrs. Reuben Spector, presi- meet John Black who will be will also have the satisfaction of The pupil must present a trans- dent, and Mrs. Max Katz, vice Anmtal Picnic knowing that you have accepted fer or report card and record of married to Miss Betty Jean Gull- 90- man next spring. president, attended the sessions Ri:i) HANK - The Past Noble and discharged your share of immunizations. iunday through yesterday. GILBEY'S GIN PROOF command responsibility. Guests were Mr. and Mrs. Jack Grands Club of Naveiink Rebek- The Tinton Falls Schools will Mrs. Nathan D. Perlman was officially start on Wednesday, Ward, Mr. and Mrs. Ted Gull- 10% OFF ah Lodge No. 79 held its annual "I know that n large amount chairman of the national conven- picnic at the home of Mrs. Rob- Opt. 7. man, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Archie •Y THE Of cost induction savings are Black, Jr., and sons, Gary and tion which theme was "Horizons gal. CAS! ert McConnell, with Mrs. William made in the course of your work Unlimited." More than 2,0«0 del- Add lots of parsley sprigs to Kenneth, Mr. and Mrs. John Tollman a» cohostess. for which credit is not received egatM. representing the organi- tomato Juice and refrigerate Ward, Sr., Mr. and Mrs. Robert Plans were completed for the because they are not reported to Ward and family, Nancy Colleen zation's more than 318,000 mem- Revealing Dinner which will be the cost reduction coordinators. overnight. Remove the parsley before serving — it will have and Robeit, Mr. and Mrs. Ted bers in 1,350. chapters and held Sepl. 9 In It In very important that all cost Bahrs Restnu- added subtle flavor to the juice. Gullman, 3d, and daughters Jean Rroups throughout the United Free Delivery-Call 747-3334 rant, Highlands. reduction savings be documented and Beth Ann, Miss Barbara States ami Puerto Rico, attended Mrs. Metcalf wl be hostess atand reported so that you and Slices of liver may be dipped Schnellner, Eric Gullman, Ann, the four-day event, lladassah 26 BROAD ST. RED BANK the next meeting Sept fi In hri F.COM can receive appropriate In beaten egg and then in sea- William and Michael Ward. Kev- spends more than $!• million an- home at 40 Appleton Ave., Leo- recognitbin soned bread crumbs before fry- in S. McGrath, Pamela, Peggy, nually on Its undertakings In Is- n nardo. "I your full participation ng. f[ Paul and Peter Gullman. rael and the United States. Rumson Captures Inter-Club Golf Championship MIDDLETOWN - Rumson John Fitzgerald, 4 and 3; Sal Mr*. Joseph Rudnlck shot a Rudnick, Bill Bruckmann and BEACON HILL Dunbar, one up on the 19th hole. 134 and win the 18-hole group's a 74, with Mrs. W. Dinsmore Country Club finished second yes- Noto defeated Dr. Joceph Rud- net M to win Claw A honors, Pingatore all qualified for the Defending champion William version of the Caddies and Banks second with a 76. LEONARDO — Robert Kurau terday with 15 points in the final nick, 3 and 2, and Tom Allison in the l^holers group in Harold Pro-Junior Tournament tomorrow Ladies Day Tournament. Mrs. Peter Cartmell's 77 took defeated Fred Hilfiker, 2 and 1, Fenwick was the low medalist match of inter-club golf matches defeated Bob Maffett, 5 and 4. Cahoon Day. at Metuchen Country Club. Mrs. William Fenwick and first low net in Class B. Mrs. to win the President's Cup at with a 76 in the championship between, host Navesink, Rumson In Class B, John Manley de- Dave Witershein placed second Joseph Mount's 78 was second. The event was conducted un- The girls' pee wee champion- Beacon Hill Country Club. flight in the qualifying round for and Beacon Hill, and that was feated Walter Rathbun, 4 and 3; der the format of using best ball ship (10 and under) went to Cee the club championship. Charles with a net 146. Firing 147s were John Send took the Vice-Pres- DEAL enough to give it over-all first [Walter Conover defeated George with pro Cahoon, whose score Cee McMahon with an 87 over Keyler was medalist in Class B the teams of Mrs. Richard Rob- DEAL — Mrs. Thomas Me- place with 53J4 points. Boslet, 1 up; Dr. Albi Vernet de- was 73. nine holes. Second was Susan ident's Cup by winning over Rudy (80) and Paul Knauff was in inson-Ronan, Mrs. Donald Roveg- Beacon Hill was second yester- feated Don Cameron, 2 and 1; Correa by default, while Phil Class C (89). no-Marc Waltz and Mrs. Rich- Darby, Mrs. Sylvester DiStasio Mrs. Charles Peters had low Bloodworth (94). Gordon Eadon day with \&/ points to place sec- John Ellis defeated Jim Maloney, won the boys title with a 31 over Smith won the board of direc- ard Wilson-Jim Greed. and Mrs. Guy Galafato were t putts in Class A, 30. Mrs. Robert Matthews and Jim ond over-all with 42. Navesink 4 and 3; George Vifchak defeat- four holes. tors' Trophy by edging Walter Ronan teamed up to shoot a net Tying for low putts (27) were medalists in Class A, B and C. was third in the final match with I ed Mac McDavitt, 4 and 3; Wil- Mrs. Jack Fowler was the Class Dave Clark won the boys nine- Mrs. Frank Pezzuti, Mrs. Mat- respectively, yesterday in ft? an( qualifying round of the clulj 1314. l third over-all with 3!)i/2. liam Blair defeated Tom O'Brian, B winner after a match of cards liole championship with a 71. thews and Mrs. Austin Cushman. Playinn for Rumson were Mrs. 1 up; Art Lislander defeated Art with Mrs. Drew Brinkerhoff and ieorge Williamson (74) was sec- Trophies for the caddies went championship at Deal Golf and Railroad Study to Be Told to Waltr, low gross (90), Dave Country Club. •Robert Walker, Mrs. Claire Iks- Efros, 3 and 2. and Ed McNeil Mrs. John Dixon. All three had Mid, Harrison Palmer (83) was defeated Bob Smith, 1 up. Witershein, second low gross (93) seltine, Mrs. Augustine Marusi 69s. Mrs. Dixon also had low Ihird and Jeff Lane (113) fourth. Mrs. Robert Jacob, Mrs. Jam-s and Mrs. William Jones. In Class B, Bob Koester, de- Amy Lane was medalist in the To N. J. Press Association and Ronan, low net (66). Dorment and Edward T. Towen, putts, 31. Representing Iicacon Hill were feated Jim Gavin, 2 up; Gor- girls' junior championship with a New Jersey's railroads will pre- •y the railroads that in addi- Mrs. John Mount and Jim Pat- Jr., all tied for low putts, 27. filrs. Pembrcok Lincoln, Mrs. don Goldrick defeated Bob That- Mrs. Thomas Allison dominated 96. sent an "on the track" inside tion to visual inspection of the erson won the nine-holers' ver- prank Connolly, Mrs. Rob- cher, 4 and 3; Bob Swan defeat- Class C as she had low net (64) story of their operations for passenger and freight facilities, sion of the tourney with a net BAMM HOLLOW 78. Second went to Mrs. Law- t'rt Jackson, Mrs. Frank Pea ed William Lynch, 2 and 1; and low putts (34). members of the New Jersey top railroad personnel would be MIDDLETOWN - Mrs. Rob- rence TunneM :uti and Mrs. Charles Paterno. Weave Brooks defeated Bernie In the nine-hole group, Mrs. Press Association Friday, Sept. on hand to answer questions on! and Tom Bolley ert Squilare's 85 took low gross 2 Candidates (83), while Mrs. Joel Johnson and On the Navesink team were Goldsmith, 6 and 5; Paul Rich- Thomas Britt had low net (32), 16. all phases of New Jersey's rail- in Class A of the 18-hole group John Labagardo (85), were third. vlrs. George Flynn, Mrs. A. J. ardson defeated Charles Alberts, while Mrs. William Hall had low At the request of the NJPA, the road operations. at Bamm Hollow County Club. 3 and 2; Austin Beekman de- Are Honored Mrs. Mount had low gross of filing, Mrs. Wjlliam Bruck- putts (16). Associated Railroads of New Jer- He said that this is the first Mrs. Edward Bailey had low feated John Pillsbury, 3 and 2, UNION BEACH - Andrew J. 62. mann, Mrs. William Lane and The junior Golf Day play at sey has arranged a special two- net of 71. Mrs. Austin Cushman and John Sampson defeated Wil- time that NJPA members have Mrs. John Dizon. Navesink qualified the six low O'Bosky and James W. Flynn, had low putts in Class A, 31, liam Hall, 2 and 1. Jim Van car Budd train to present an on sponsored an in-depth study of RUMSON scores for the inter-club match Democratic candidates for Bor- and Mrs. William Tumelty did Wagner will play Frank Rowse at the-spot detailed view of the pres- Rumson — Mrs. Oliver Vietor NAVESINK Aug. 23 among Navesink, Deal ough Council, were recently hon- actual rail operations in the criti- likewise in Class B, 34. a later date. was medalist in Class A of the MIDDLETOWN - Navesink Rumson and Manasquan River. ored with a smorgasbord held in ent railroad picture and to pro- cal areas of the state. the hall of Fire Co. 1. The af- 18-hold group with an 85 in the In the nine-hole group, Mrs. Country Club held the opening George Zifchak won the kick- The qualifiers were Steve Rud- ject proposed Improvements both Because of the expected inter- fair was given by members of qualifying round of club cham- William Hughes had low gross round of its club championships er's tournament with a 72. ilck (77), Bill Bruckmann (85), in passenger and freight opera- the local Democratic Club. est of NJPA members from all pionship at Rumson Country and Mrs. John Faherty low net in with 23 matches in three classes. Mr. and Mrs. Edlind had low Bob Pingatore (87), Bruce Bruck- tions. Class A, while Mrs. Sidney Finder Herbert F. Klein was in charge parts of the state, special ar- Club. In Class A, John Dixon de- gross in the husband and wife mann (87), John Dale (90) and had low putts. In Class B, Mrs. of arrangements. The tour is sponsored by the rangements will be made to en- Mrs. James Finley was medal- feated 'Vince Annarella, 1 up; tourney with a combined score im Ellison (97). The alternate Ralph Weaver had low gross, Congressman James J. How- Associate Membership Commit- ist in Class B with a 98. Vic Shaheen defeated Bob Squal- of 176, while Mr. and Mrs. Chuck is Dave Manley (99). able those from the north, south Mrs. Hubert Read, low net, and ard, D-N.J., 3d Dist, and Free- tee of the NJPA, of which In the regular ladies day com- are, 1 up; Robert Ellison de- Peters and Mr. and Mrs. Fowler and central Jersey to join the Mrs. Leonard Pickworth low holder candidates Bruce Mangan George Holsten, public relations petition, Mrs. John Sinnott had :eated William Bruckmann, 2 andtied for low net with 152. Closest putts. [{ousebrcaking Reported and Alfred Sanders were among director of Rutgers University tour. first low net in Class A with 1; Jack Fowler defeated How- to the pin on the par three, is chairman. ard D'Arcy, 7 and 6; Hal Ed- 180-yard 12th hole were Mrs. Wil-In Well-Locked Home the 240 persons who attended the The special train will leave Highlights of the tour will in- lind defeated Owen Merchand, liam Day (5 feet, 8 inches) and FREEHOLD — Police are con- dinner. Pennsylvania Station, Newark, at LEO DUROCHER SAYS: clude a visit to the area of the 10 a.m. The morning will be de- 5 and 4; Bruce Clayton defeated George Tyrrell (17 feet, 4 inches) tinuing an investigation of Members of the Monmouth Fine Levied housebreaking, but are tempo- County Democratic Committee Aldene Plan, which will link the voted to inspection of the Penn- "PwflTourCorj rarily baffled as to how the thief presented a play. The cast in- Jersey Central Railroad with the sylvania Railroad piggyback In Contempt Backinihe got inside because all windows cluded Richard M. Bracken and Pennsylvania and the PATH yards at Kearny, as well as a and doors were locked. Mrs. Ann De Sante, first district; tubes, an inspection of the present visit to the marine operations 0 DEAL — Magistrate Harold Ballgame" experiments being carried out on the Erie-Lackawanna at Ho- Halpern yesterday fined Mrs A jewelry box and some bureau Mrs. Blanche Boyle and Ciro Te- at soro, second district; Mrs. Pen- the Pennsylvania Railroad of its boken. Marina Colengclr, Phillips Ave., drawers on the second floor of a lSO-mile-per-hour New York to house owned by Mrs. P. Elea- ny La France and Robert Koba, Aldene Plan Area $50 for contempt of court when Washington run, as well as an nor Errickson at J Monument third district; Thomas Perno and After luncheon at the Holiday exclusive tour of the world's larg- she refused to testify in a hear- Ave. were ransaVed Tuesday Mrs. Agnes Sohaden, fourth dis Inn, Newark, the tour will pro- est piggyback yards and freight ing on an assault and battery AAMCO fternoon. trict, and Mrs. Klein and Mrs. ceed to the Aldene Plan area via and marine operations. charge she had brought against Mrs. Errickson wai not able to Betty Lenskold, fifth district the Pennsylvania and Lehigh Val- a neighbor. tell police what items were miss- Music was provided by the Richard C. Klein, NJPA presi- ley tracks. TRANSMISSIONS ing. Fortnights. dent, said he had been assured The high-speed 150-mile-an-hour The magistrate refused Mrs. experimental section between New Colengeli's request to withdraw Brunswick and Trenton will be the charge, and admonished her world's largest $ the final highlight of the day. For her action "in obstructing A prototype car of the type to be justice having made such a seri- Kin KM I Highway Traffic Deaths operated on the high-speed oper- ous charge." ation will be on display at the A hearing on a charge of leav- Trenton station. ing the scene of an accident Also open for inspection of the against Caryl A. Arnold, Ham- LEO DUROCHER SPECIAL party will be one of the types ilton Dr., New Shrewsbury, was Removing, Dismantling, Increasing Every Year continued to next Wednesday. Thorough Inspection of new passenger cars to be op- of all parts erated by the Pennsylvania be- Fined for speeding were: Ed- William J. Menzel George F. Leavy By BOB BRAMLEY other states, we must be doing killing themselves or their pas- tween Trenton, Princeton, New ward C. Freeman, Virginia Ter., NONE HIGHER There has not been a decrease something wrong. sengers. Brunswick, Newark and New Middletown, $20; Wayne Som- any mak* in traffic deaths on New Jersey We rightly deplore the neces- We form traffic safety commit- York. The Pennsylvania had or- mers, Arcona Ave., OceanpDrt, any model Progressive Promotes roads in the past six years. sity of sending our young men to tees whose members work like dered 80 of the streamlined, air- $12, and Robert R. Zaccardi, 23 Dec. 31, 1960, when 741 deaths Viet Nam — yet there are more dedicated dogs on all sorts of conditioned cars for its local Colonia, $30. 1-DAY .SERVICE • FREE TOWING were chalked up for the year, persons killed each year on New safety ideas — and achieve some commuter operations. Arrest warrants for failure to FREE ROAD TEST* EASY TERMS IM E. Newman Springs Rd. was the last time the toll went Jersey roads than there are bat- notable, If local, successes. But PATH will have on display in appear In answer to summonses Long Time Employees down — from 762 in 1959. Since I tie deaths per year in Viet Nam- over all, the deaths keep rising on several occasions were issued Red Bank—842-2500 Newark one of its new types of Open 8 a.m. to S p.m. RED' BANK — Progressive ation, served as its first then, year by yea^, more and and over there the enemy is do- Governor Richard J. Hughes ube passenger cars which wil for: Arthur J. Life Insurance Company has el- president and as a member of its more persons have died every ing his level best to kill our men.holds an all-day traffic safety used in conjunction with op- Robert 809 Railroad Av«. year on our highways. We widen hfghways, Install jug- Neptune, and Frederick R. Raf- Asbury Park—774-4800 evated two long-time employees board of directors. He is a mem- conference in Trenton every sum- irations of the Aldene Plan and In 1961, the death tally rose to handles, erect traffic signals, rith the Pennsylvania operations. ferty, Fair Lawn. to assistant secretaries. ber of the Insurance Accounting mer. Speakers genuinely con- Rewarded were George F. and Statistical Association and is 779; in 1962, it jumped to 910. post signs — all good things in cerned about the appalling num- Lcavy and William J. Menjel, Progressive's delegate to the na- Dec. 31, 1963 brought a toll of 964; themselves, but (he death toll whose combined employment tional conference, in addition to in 1964, we broke 1,000 for the continues to rise. ber of deaths urge all sorts of with thfc company totals 45 years. being the treasurer and vice first time since 1937, the year We run safety contests and law ideas and actions to curb the Mr. Leavy, Long Branch, who president of the Mid Atlantic state inspection of motor vehi- enforcement campaigns; we fine rise. Nevertheless, people go was promoted to assistant secre- Chapter in 1962 and 1963, respec- cles was started; the 1964 toll violators heavily and revoke their right on getting killed at a great- One Low tively. Mr. Leavy is a member was 1,071. Last year the number tary, data processing division, licenses — again good things in er rate than before. of the Star of the Sea Church, of people killed rose to 1,095. themselves, and still the traffic has 21 years of service with the Why are more people being Long Branch and of the Knights deaths multiply. company, starting as a special What's the outlook for this killed on New Jersey highways clerk in the office services divi- of Columbus. year? Sadly, uselessly, unless We spruce up our driver edu- despite the well-meant and not tion. Mr. Menzel, Neptune City, there's an unprecedented revers- cation programs for our young inconsiderable efforts of those ac- Price! has been promoted to assis folks — and yet people continue Three years later he was ad- al, it's the same old story. On tively concerned with traffic safe- tant secretary, underwriting divi to drive off the road into trees vanced to supervisor of the di- Aug. 17, 1965, there had been 637 ty? We don't know. sion. Since 1931 Menzel has been traffic deaths in New Jersey. and poles at high speeds, often vision. In 1954 he was elevated But we must be doing some- in the insurance business. He Yesterday — a year later to the to the .position of assistant man- thing wrong, ager of the data processing di- has 24 years' service with Pro- day — there had been 668. ANY SIZE vision and in 1955 Leavy became gressive, joining the company in In New Jersey, where there 1942 as a special field represen its manager. are more Americans than in 42 tative. In 1945 he became mana 40-Year After graduating from Long ger of the commercial health de- Branch High School he complet- partment and in 1962 was made ed two years at the Novitiate of senior underwriter and manager Tight Money Reunion Set the Holy Cross Fathers. Mr. Reliant MUFFLE! of the underwriting division. Lcavy continued his education at Mr. Menzel is a graduate of Forum Set By Gass Monmouth College and at Rut- West Orange High School and Guaranteed Against Manufacturing Defects gers University where he re- studied at New York University RED BANK - The class of ceived a B.S. degree in Business and the University of Pennsyl- By Bankers 1926 of Middletown Town- • Mufflers ia stock for 80% of all American ears Administration. He also took ship High School will hold its vania. He received an associate CRANBURY - A Forum on courses at the IBM Education 40-year reunion Saturday, Sept. • Heavy stetl shell and degree from the Life Office Man- the subject of 'Tight Money—the Centers" in New York City, Endi- 24, in the Garden Room of the agement Association and com- Effects and Problems of the aval flow design for cott, N. Y. and Philadelphia. He pleted a course given by the Molly Pitcher Hotel. Present Monetary Conditions"— is presently studying for his LO-Health and Accident Underwrit- Miss Martha Pennington, class will be presented by the Mon- safer driving, greater MA degree. ers' Institute. He is a member of adviser, will be guest of honor. Installed mouth Chapter, American Bank- All members of the class have • Mr. Leavy organized the Jer- the Metropolitan Underwriters' fuel economy. ing Institute, in the meeting hall been located except, th h r e e: MOST CARS ley Shore Chapter of the Data Club of New York City and the of Rossmoor Leisure World New Russell Johnson, Ceil Rothenberg Processing Management Assort- Presbyterian Church, Belmar. Jersey, near hete, on Wednes- and John O'rdway. Anyone hav- day, Sept. 14, at 8:30 p.m. ing information on them is asked Bonded Under the direction of Richard to contact Monte B. Jones, 66 BRAKE RELINING A. Kadash, program chairman, a Poricy La. Earl Tyler trio of financial authorities, as Frank Waldmann,' Middletown Royco custom grinds lin- well as an authoritative modera- Village, is treasurer. Also assist- ings to correct drum arc tor, has been scheduled to dis- ing are Mrs. H. P. Drapeau, Ap- 10 that linings contact cuss such questions as: How long New York Front tind plcbrook, Middletown, and Orrin drum over entire surface this tight money condition will Soule, Rumson. for safer stops. 1 exist? SPECIAL! Post to Tyler Align front end, balanci front Will banks lower the savings BAY HEAD — Earl Tyler, ALL 4 wheels, repack bear- interest rates when the, present Sales Tax Officials former director of the N. J. Cul- ings, adjjst brakes, monetary condition subsides? To Explain the Lrnvg WHEELS 95 odd fluid, rood test What are banks doing to com- tural Center at Bay Head, and car. bat an interest war or lack of teacher at the Guild of Creative FREEHOLD — Two state Sales Most ALL FOR Art, Shrewsbury, was recently ap- Tax Department officials will ex- Can ONLY funds to loan? Is there a paral- : 14 inted direclor of the National nla n how the sales tax laws af- lel in banking history to present'P° fect businessmen, consumers, new, exciting places on your conditions? If so, what were the Academy of Design in New York. Mr. Tyler, wlio is well-known and manufacturers Wednesday at after effects? 7 p.m. at the American Hotel. World's Largest on the exhibition scene In the \ an HFC Traveloan Banking officials from through- The meeting is sponsored by Selection Of out the state are being Invited to shore area, will be in charge of FREE the operation of the academy's the Greater Freehold Chamber Seat Covers Co-.r. MONTHLY PAYMENT PLANS See Mint, you take your attend this program which will of Commerce and is open to the 60 - DAY galleries at Fifth Ave. and East Includes every style . . . ,'ou Gel 12 6 deserved vacation with be preceded by a social hour public. 24 • 18 90th St., and its art school on every pattern . . . every TRIAL t>*ymli pmvntt pasmti ptyrr.lt an HFC Traveloan. from 7:30 to 8:30 p.m. The speakers will be Jay Des- 1 East 89th St. The academy, color . . . every tciture. If not satisfied you'rt 5 G.<17 S 9.75 S18.15 It'll cover everything Reservations can be made with trihats and Joseph Spangcnberg, - • ,o which is 141 years old, is affil- Guaranteed coast to coast gtt;:ng smoother ride, . .i 13.93 i!).:;o M i from lugRago to Monmouth Chapter A.I.B., Rich- who are administrative assistants for as long es you own your ws'll repl~:=e yo'jr old •\ •ir.77 ?.Q. By the AitocUted Press "I feel real great about it," turn would be Sunday, received the eighth on run-scoring singles but the Mets struck back for Neither team got t hit through Mays said afterward. "This is a cortisone injection in the el- the first three innings as Wilson Willie felt great; Sandy felt by Tito Fuentes and Willie Me- five runs in the fourth inning. the first time anyone has achieved bow, then placed it in a bucket Covey and won it in the ninth on Bob Taylor accounted for the and Jim Bouton battled on even pain. this in so short a time. of ice—the usual ice treatment Jesus AIou's run-scoring single. last four runs With the first pinch- terms. Mays' feeling came in the The rest of those guys had 20 he gets after a game. Koufax' elbow apparently hurt hit grand slam homer in Mets' Jake Gibbs singled with two fourth inning Wednesday when years, and I've had only 15." Fortunately for the Reds, they in the fourth inning as he loaded history. away in the New York fourth, he hit a home run that triggered Koufax was seeking his 20th didn't get Koufax' usual treat- he bases on walks. Leo Car- and Norm Cash got th- first hit San Francisco to a 4-3 victory Ron Hunt then won it for New victory Wednesday night but in- ment during a game. denas then rapped a double, driv- for the Tigers with two outs in over St. Louis. York with a two-out, two-run stead wound up with a sore el- ng in all three runners. That their half of the inning. Kaline Koufax' came in the second In other National League single in the sixth. bow. He hurt it in the second was enough to hand the south- followed with his 22nd homer of inning of Los Angeles' 5-1 loss to games, New York edged Pitts- Al Kaline cracked a two-run inning when he struck out the paw his seventh defeat against the year. Cincinnati when he hurt his ar- burg, cutting the Pirates' lead homer, his first since July 10 side but didn't leave until the 19 victories. The Yankees got an unearned thritic left elbow. — and Earl Wilson checked New fifth. to one-half game over San Fran- Pittsburgh took a 7-1 lead on York on four hits, leading the run in the seventh with the help The home run was a historic "It's nothing different from cisco; Chicago trimmed Phila- homers by Willie Starjjell, Bill Detroit Tigers to a 4-2 victory of Jim Northrup's error, and Tom one. It was the 535th of Mays' what has happened to him be- delphia 5-3 in 10 innings and Mazeroski and Donn Clendenon, over the Yankees. Tresh homered in the ninth. career and made him the sec- fore," said Dr. Robert Kerlan, Atlanta whipped Houston 6-1. ond greatest right-handed homer Dodger team physician. "The el- In the American League, Bal- hitter of all time. bow hurt him all season, but us- timore beat Boston 8-4, Detroit The blast, on a 3-2 pitch from ually the pain is between pitching defeated New York 4-2, Minne- Ray Washburn, sailed over the assignments. sota downed California 5-3, Chi- Swim Meet Tonight right field fence at Candlestick "It's possible that Sandy will cago swept Kansas City 4-2 and SMILING WILLIE — It was a happy and confident Will!* Park and vaulted Mays ahead be able to warm up on the side- 5-1 and Cleveland topped Wash- Mays who faced the newsmen in the dressing room after of Jimmy Foxx on the all-time lines two days from now and ington 5-3. hii 535th homer, which set a record for right-handed list. then take his usual starting turn Mays' homer, his 30th of the batters. Willie blasted the ball over the right field fence The Giant center fielder, who if the elbow is not swollen." season, cut the Cardinals' lead tied Foxx the night before, now Koufax, whose next scheduled to 3-1. The Giants then tied it in in the fourth inning against Ray Washburn of the St. trails only Babe Ruth and hi* 714 Louit Cardinals. It was his 30th for the season. homers. Ruth batted left-hand- (AP Wirephoto) ed. 4No Pressure' SAN FRANCISCO (AP) - A dinal catcher Tim McCarver. ball, Mays fouled off the next relaxed and smiling Willie Mays "I feel real great about it," pitch and then watched two said, "I don't think the pressure said Mays. "This is the first more miss before cracking the was on me at all," to hit the time anyone has achieved this in outside 3-2 pilch over the right homer yesterday that made him so short a time. The rest of field fence In a crowd of young' Blue Maxes baseball's all-time right-handed those guys had 20 years and I've sters standing next to the bleach- slugger of home runs. had only 15." • rs. "I felt, the pressure much The ball was caught by Joe It was bis fourth homer in the more for 512," the San Francisco Hustace, 16, of Oakland, Calif. last six game*, and (he Giants Giants center fielder told a He got $25 and two autographed For Pirates have won five of them. crowd of newsmen about the baseballs for the ball that now By MIKE RATHET els at any of the hotels they homer in May that broke the goes to the Cooperstown Hall of Among the telegrams Mays re- Associated Press Sports Writer stop at, they set out to get some National League record. Fame. ceived was one from Califor- Blue Maxes. NEW YORK - The first-place That was 23 homers ago. And The bat was different from the nia Gov. Edmund G. Pat Brown. They also decided to collect as Pittsburgh Pirates, who haven't now Mays has passed the 534 hitone Mays used Tuesday night to In Miami, Fla., Jimmy Foxx much World War I flying equip- shot down anything but the op- by Jimmy Foxx for second place hit No. 534. He chipped that one said he hopes Willie Mays hits ment as they could get. The fly- position in the National League, on the all-time homer list and is getting a single later in the night 600 homers. ing equipment was easier than finally have received their Blue behind only the left-handed game. Each weighed 43^ ounces the Blue Maxes, which they could "He hit another one, did he?"Maxes — the medals awarded by Babe Ruth's 714. and was 35 inches long. only locate in black. And so they Foxx said at his home. "Oh! I the Kaiser to Germany's World "It was a fast ball away,' Washburn had struck Mays became the Black Maxes until hope he hits 600. It's okay with War.I flying aces. Mays said about the line shot out in the, first inning on five me." Blass made them the Blue Maxes that cleared the right field fence pitches. But Mays caught up Foxx, whose major league ca- The Kaiser wasn't on hand yes- here. SWIMMING meet planners eye the Richard O'Brien Memorial Award, one of the and went about 380 feet. with the Cardinal right-hander reer spanned twp decades, said terday, but pitcher Steve'Blass, Jim Pagliaroni, the Pirate trophies to b» presented in tonight's meet, sponsored by the Greater Kaansburg Ray Washburn, the St. Louis in the fourth. who doubles as the assistant Kai- he wasn't sad to see his record catcher, took off his flying hel< Jaycees, at 8 o'clock at the Belveder* Pool. Left to right art Jaycee president right-hander who threw No. 535, Washburn got two strikes past broken. ser in charge of the Pirates' par- met with the skull and cross- said it was a slider. So did Car-Mays and put one inside for a aphernalia, made the awards to Richard Flaming, pool ownir • manager Louis Collichio and m»»t chairman John Foxx, however, added that he bones insignia before explaining his Dirty Dozen in appropriate doubts if the 35-year-old Giant the proceedings that take place Brightman. Th« mtet is open to boys and girls, aged six to 16, from the Bayshore ceremonies witnessed by news- {could match or break the record after each Pirate victory. men at a midtown restaurant. area. 714 home runs of Babe Ruth. "There's lots of tension in the 'The only one who had And, as Blass, hung the Blue pennant race and this keeps the AUTO BOYS Maxes around the necks of his club loose," Pagliaroni said. "We chance to catch up with Babe MONMOUTH COUNTY'S LARGEST SELECTION OF was Ted Williams," Foxx stated. crew, the Pirates hung the green- pull out all the stuff when ever Box Scores weenie hex over the American we win. On other clubs you find League leading Baltimore Orioles. three or four guys together In a rittiburih (7) | No* York (8) Major League POSTPONE AARON CASE «h r h 111 ab r h bl The whole thing started in Chi-olique. We're 25 guys all pulling M. Almj.cf >l!l| Hunl,:b i 0 t I ACCESSORIES & PARTS ATLANTA — A court hearing Alley ,•> cago last month when a group together and this proves it." 9 13 0 Hreitoud.tn 4 0 10 for Mrs. Henry Aaron, wife of Cle.mrnle,rf 5 110 C. Jenri.rt 4 S J ll MUFFLERS SHOCKS of Pirates went to see The Field Marshal Johnny Pesky, 8Urfell.l( 41 JJ Murphy,ct III the Atlanta Braves' slugging out- Pa«an,3h 41 1 1 Boyer,3b 4 1 1 Blue Max, a movie starring who also is the first base coach, C-nd'nn.lb 4 113 Hlcknun.rf 4 t | ,4 bROADWAY Phone 2*9-1614 LONG BRANCH II fielder, on charges arising from George Peppard, who wears a then explained the various ranks M'ir'ikl.tb 4 1 I 1 Swolwda.lf 3 1 * PaiUrtnl.c 4 • • I lirotr.c 4 10 I an incident with an Atlanta Sta- Blue Max, and Ursula Andrew, held by the players/ Ve«le,p 3*0* K'lupooMb 1 0 « Open 8 to 7—Fri. 'til 9- Sun. 'hi 12:30 ll diom policeman Ms been post BIcBean.p 0*0* B.Twbr.lb 111 By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS who wears a towel. "Eiroy Face ' is our fuhrer, Ljuoii.ph ing Laplonr.rt lit I poned to Sept. 15. Since the Pirates can get tow- Blass is the assistant kaiser and MJkkeli'n,p loot Kliher,|> III NATIONAL LEAGUE AMERICAN LEAGUE everyone else is a colonel," said Heplrr.p til HlUer.pk 10 1 W L Pet. G.B. W L Pet. G.B. Pesky, who wore a red Blue Frlena.p Illl Pittsburgh .71 48 .SU - Baltimore 41 .158 - Max and an eye patch as a mark 338108 of his position. "There is no en- rtttsbanh ...114 SaS n Francisco .71 5o .587 V Detroit _._ 54 .54« 13H listed personnel." ....10* MS Los Angeles SI Mi S Cleveland 57 .521 K—Boyer, Stanell, B. Taylor. DF— Philadelphia ..« S5 .542 • "There isn't rmioh paying at- FtttitNurfc, l. LOB—Pltt.tp«na, «; New Minnesota .521 St. Louis *1 58 .51) iY Chicago .521 tention to rank either," explained V.rk. 3. HR—Stamen (IS); C. tan 1 Blass. "Pesky !s the leader even (•>> Maumkl (111 Clemen (It) Cincinnati _...U it .504 ll / California II if he's only a field marshal. In B. Taylor (I). 8B—Swobmla. Atlanta .. ...58 II .487 12V New York . .4M IP H E EB BB 80 ...52 this army the field marshal's Veale ...4 • f New York 17 .437 m Kansas City .438 M'/j CHEVROLET MeBeaa L, 3-3 ...... 1 I I > Houston .. ...51 (8 .421 m Washington 71 .432 over the fuhrer." MlkkeUen l • 0 0 JJ9 M Blass then proceeded, to hand Ptoaer S 7 1 Chicago .. 78 Boston 72 .424 28^ Hepler W, JJ 4 > 0 • out the Blue Maxes with ap- tritai 10 1 Yesterday'! Results Yesterday's Results San Franckeo 4, St. Louis ) propriate citations: HBP-MrJtaaaHHP , ». Taylor. T—f.ii. Baltimore 8, Boston 4 A~31,4«l. Chicago 5, Philadelphia ), 10 In- "To Johnny Pesky, who sends Detroit 4, New York 2 players to death at second base." St. Loob (3) I Stau I'ranclica (4 nings ab r • bl ab r a bl Minnesota 5, California J SUMMER PICKUP "To Jim Pfagliaroni, who will Brock.II 4 111 KapnlM.it 4 111 Atlanta f, Houston 1 Cleve'and 5, Washington I sue everybody for a million dol- rioo«,ef « t t • (iafteU'a.iafteU. r J««« New York 8, Pittsburgh 7 H'C'rvtr.o 4 11* Petenoa,lPll l 1 •• • Chicago 44, Kansas City 2-1 lars." Cepeda.lh 4 • 1 • I M.yi.cl 111 Cincinnati 5, Los Angeles 1 Today's Games , And a special citation to an- Skan»n,rf 4 • 1 • I MeCovey.lb 4 * 1 4 11*1 Hart,3b Today's Gamei California, Lopez 5-11 it Min- noucer Bob Price, the originator 4 11*1 HaUer.c Pittsburgh. Fryman 9-7 at New MaivUUi utl Bnwmrt lit) nesota, Grant U3 or Merritt of the green weenie, an over- Waihb'm.p 3 11 • Lanler,ib 1000 York, Gardner 3-1 sized hot dog painted green that Hoerner.p 1111 Davenp t.Ib lilt 2-12 BrtlM.p 11*0 Martekal.p • ttt Cincinnati, Ma'oney 1M at Hous- is used to hex the opposition. MDanM.p I ttl ton, Bruce 2-t, night Chicago, Peters 111 at Cleveland, B»rd»,pK 1*1* McDowell 15, night All held green weenies, albeit t 1 t t St. Louis, Gibson 15-9 at Los a commercial version that looked Limy,p Angeles, Drysdale 8-1), night Only games scheduled. more like a voodoo doll, as I. Aloa.DH 1*11 -i Only games scheduled. Tomorrow's Games Prince fell on his knees before Kill 354 0 4 One oat warn wlMHlar ran icored. Tomorrow's Gamej Baltimore at Detroit, night the slugging Stargell. 81. Laals II* MO too-3 Pittsburgh at Chicago Chicago at Cleveland, night Saa Fraaelra 00* IM Ml—4 "You are a great hitter," said Javier, Brack. DP— New York at Philadelphia, night California at Washington, night Prince, "and in the future I see Saa Fraaclu*. I. LOB—St. LotU, 4 Cincinnati at Houston, night Baa FHMMIMO, 1. SB—MuvUL HB— Kansas City at New York 2, twi- 40 homers, 140 runs batted in, an Brock Bruno Again Heads Mat Card, +No extra charges just the one fair advertised price is all you pay, A All work done by factory- Meeting Dr. Bill Miller Aug. 26 trained experts „ thousands of miles of trouble-free performance. •k Famous make brake linings long lasting, safe, sure stopping. ASBURY PARK — With each In this upcoming trip, the 265- Hines has also announced tha Johnny Valentine and Antonio ippearance, world champion pound mat veteran will be op- * FREE Safety Tire Check with every brake relining job, to give you peace posed by Dr. Bill Miller, a Co- Pugliese will defend their World of mind and worry-free driving. Jruno Sammartino adds to his lumbus, Ohio, veternarian w h n Wide Wrestling Federation tag o ecord of making the most c n-lworks at wrestling more than his team title against 'Prince Iaukea secutive main bout starts for profession by degree, over the and Dr. Jerry Graham. Testier at Convention Hall. finish route witli Sammartino's Smasher Slaone, El Valnetino, The Italian strongboy, who go'd belt on the line. Luis Cerdan and Arnold Skoland CLEARANCE! •von the heavyweight title in 1063, Promoter Roland II i n e 5 has will round out the program. They will be paired shortly. booked to headline the next lined up a strong supportin ard on the boardwalk arena number between Bulldog Brow NOW GOING ON ,ug. 26, and it will be Die fifth er in for his shore debut, am FALCONS ACQUIRE KICKER show of the season and also the AT YOUR LOCAL ifth time Bruno has been in the Argentine Apollo, also to a fin BLACK MOUNTAIN, N. C. - main event. ish. The Atlanta Falcons, trying tc HFLANAGAN TIRE find a consistent place kicker, Dick Florafon "CHEVYTOWN" installs master cylinders acquired Larry Moore from the Sears Green Bay Packers. *YEAMND CLEARANCE The Packers were given a fu and AUTOMOTIVE CENTER, Inc. for as low as $12.98 ture draft choice for Moore, for- r Central Michigan college "Homo of the Pamou* Dual 90" Fellow Your Friends To l>layer who was on Green Hay's Why I'ay More? taxi squad last season. 1724 Asbury Ave., Asbury Park CIRCLE CHEVROLET CO. Coach Norb Hcckcr said Moore MAPU AVI. RED IANK will have to beat out the Falcons . Automotive Center present place kicker, Bob Jcncks 1 PHONE 776-7800 (AIM fnm Stria ! CwallhMl OPIH IVININsH—741-1111 1500 Highway 35 who has been inconsistent In Atlanta's three exhibition games THE DAILY RfcGlSTLR LOST AND FOUND LAST AND FOUND AtrroMonvt AUTOS FOR 5/UJi KUttii FOR SALE k\nm FOR SAXJE MOBILE HOMES unday, August 18,1966 FOUND — Male beagle. Black ud LOST — Black Labrador retriever. AUTOS FOR SALE UM OLMMOBttLl, lurtlra, convert- 19t4 FORD — Four-door. Take our SUNBEAM ALPIN1 - IMS atolea i, 1*M PACBMAKER - MHO. Two bed- white. Brawn ears." Pound iMtr Ib Reward Mtertd. Vicinity of 337. Baton ible with tit conditioning. FuS power; low weekly bsnii payments of $10.10, top-Dotoh ooodiUoo- Soft and hard toM. rooms, large bath Ideal loeatBn. Set son R4. area. 842JM3. town. 542-0455 CHRYSLJnt «l — ConwrUbta. Foil Loaded *wlth eatrat Including power MONMOUTH MOTORS, Hwy. U, Eaton- Set of new snow tires, many axtrts. on lot. Snrubs and cyclone fence. |3.- power. No caih needed. TAKE OVER windows, power seat, power steering town. 545-2414" ' 11180. Call 566-2046, 300. Call JIIMO. ANNOUNCEMENTS LOST ~ Large ring of keys, on' high- PAYMENTS ot 119.«0 per waek. BON- and brmJua, tinted window, tnrl more. way between setontown and Highlands. DEU At'TO 1ALE8, Rt. 16. Neptune. This low mileage ear Is In excellent DE8IRE INTERESTED PARTIES-To 1953 PLYMOUTH — Station wagon. Un- 15(0 0MUT~LAJCE8 - Double ex- LOST AND FOUND Call 542-1530 tor reward. PUBLIC NOTICE 774-9700. Cake over payments of Foreign and »an strictly for young adults /(">•/ft ft .i from age 14 to 20 B/G It's TV's 2ND «r*is yEAR WINNER HULLABALOO SCENE ACADEMY AWARDS Open tonight with the original INCLUDING HULLABALOO DANCERS TVi PICTURE from the world famous HULLABALOO TV SHOW. Clay Cole will be your host PRODUCTION OF I for the great entertainment WHO'S HFRHID featuring IMPORTANT CiCEPTION: I NO ONt UNDID 1« WILL I the "WINDJAMMERS" BC ADMITTED UNLESS I I ACCOMPANHD IV HIS PARENT.I From rhls day en thera It a place for you. At HULLABA- LOO. It's a night club for young adults that's really a groovy kind of fun. With your kind of music, your kind EXCLUSIVE NORTH of entertainment, your kind of socializing . . . and your scene JERSEY SHOWING kind of peopl* — young people only, from age 14 to 20. There are toft drlnlts, records, live bands, special big-name- at the "OAKS" stars and plenty of fun for everyone.. NOW • SB AT THE DRIVE-IN THEATRES.. Open 7—Start Dusk HVVY. 3S, MIDDLETOWN WIIKOAYS 2:30 . 4.IS - 7:30 - 10:00 GIANT FREE KIDDIE PLAYGROUNDS ADMISSION: ALWAYS 1.00 Ofwn Thurs., W. mid Sat. 7:45-11 p.m. M. A Sat. - 2:00.4:1 S-*:J«-». 11-11:1S CHILDREN UNDIR 12 (In Can) FREE THE DAILY REGISTER TkuraUy,AuputW, 1966—31 DAILY CROSSWORD PEANUTS By CHARLES M. SCHVLZ ACROSS Summer Sightseeing 1. Employ da A6 THE ESCAPlMe PILOT FLEES HE LEAPS ON THE •.Strut 7. Throw. cokttM ACROSS THE COUNTRYSIDE, HE 11 Prove •gain JT.BUght BBS SUWENIY5WBTHE AMMUNITION eN6INE£R.'THE TRAIN false S. Mimicked TRAIN HE Ute 6EMTTD DESTROY! 15 DERAILED/ LAND* ttxmm\ 60UHSH OR 12. Refund •.Walking mnnmissmi 13. Cereal •tick. carted, BOUTS R.Y.' 'Dating to 1664' husks 10. Ogle* u to S'JLJd HU3H 14. Setting 18.8uMdt 15. Relative 19. Negative theater 1«. Soft drinks 20. Australian •eat Is Area Claim 17. Pulls mammal SI. Firm luwu 21. Man's name 21. Vestment By MARGOT SMITH ported. The looms and carding 24. Baby shoes 22. Indian 35. Noblemen 40. Browns in ; MIDDLETOWN - Here is one equipment used to make them 28. Hawaiian weight 36. Young the sun • old lady that makes no secret of are displayed upstairs. tree 23.V«!ic«ky salmon 41. Church, ANDY CAPP By REG SMYTHE ; her age. 30. Brazilian •erpent 37. Fencing part The entire house has a "lived- palm 25. Feminine •word 42. Hastens Rather, she publicizes it, pie ," feeling that lacks only the 31. English noun 38. Volcanic 44. Cunning HEXflDJHAT NEW BAR-U I KNOW Aa ABOUT TwHAT t>|t> fER theatrically released, this virile slory about the American out- ,n%. Born Mar. 2lto Apr. 19 Libra. Stpt. 23 to Oct. 7i fit fighting the enemy under terrific pressure in Burma in iton't do outside work that if- Conflict of ideas makea home World War II, is authentic, rugged, and ultimately inspiring. trtts your regular job. It iin't nciuosiiriere uncomfortable. Don't fair to your boas. he loo niiinionated. By ED DODD Jeff Chandler gives his tost performance as Merrill, and Ty Taurui. April 20 to M«y 20 Scorpio. Oct. 23 to Nov. 21 MARK TRAIL Hardin, Peter Brown, Will Hutchins and Andrew Duggan offer Restrain your ambition right Do your job well and you'll pet now- «* die time is not ri{>c for vliat you deserve without atk- good support. initiative. •iiB for it. 8-9:M (7)—Bewitched. "Double Tale." (Repeat). A cute Gamini. May 21 to Jurt* 21 Sagittarius. Nov. 22 to Dae. 21 idea for this frothy series has Darrin turning into his boss. Iton't lie too harsh with tlucr Don't make a dent in your ca*h »hr> are Ir-s efficient and Ttservc—or let anyone el« do Larry Tate, for a 24-hour period, and the complications are >|nwfr than you ire. it cither. % many and fun. , Cancer. Jun» 22 to July 2! Capricorn. Dae. 22 to Jan. 20 1 1/ von fff! in • filatr of inertia, Neivom tension maken the eav 10-11 (4) — Dean Murlin Summer Show. Standup comic l> •SV ***#&#& SUMMER (A.) WESTERN SLACKS AND STRIPED KNIT TOP BY MITEY MISS . . . geared for action SWEEP- . . . cotton corduroy slacks with authentic Western touches . . . two pockets back 'n front, top stitched back yoke, leather label. STAKES Sand, wine, dusty blue, navy. 7 to 14 (fly fron+1 ...... $4 Entry Blank* Cotton knit top, racy stripes going round in navy-dusty blue, sand-brown, dusty blue-wine. at All Three Steinbach 7 to 14 ...; - $3 Stores and (BJ LITTLE POOR BOY AND DRUM SKIRT Participating Local BY PANDORA ... The two great "go withs" of the season! Orion9 acrylic skinny rib. Navy, Ford Dealers! plum; white. Drum skirt of bias plaid, predomi- nately navy and plum. Bonded basket weave If you're a licensed car driver, residing in Mon- 85"/. wool-15*/. nylon. mouth or Ocean Coun- 7 to 14 .. ...„ . %(% ties, you can enter the Poor Boy, S.-M..L _.. $7 Sweepstakes and win one of the fabulous prizes! Simply sign a safe driv- ing pledge and fill out entry blank. WIN A 1967 FORD MUSTANG Equipped with 5 Firestone Super Sport Tires! Or ... e 500 gal. Hess Oil & Chemical Corp. gasoline • Set of 4 Firestone nylon TO SCHOOL 500 tires JRIDEJ • Weekend for two at White Stag "Young Casuals'* Holiday Inn, F M tm HUT mmum cawei Williamsburg, Ya. (C.) THICK 'N THIN STRIPES in plum and olive on white . . . Turtle- • Vulcain 17-jewel man's neck collar. Easy-care cotton knit. watch Shoes with Bright Ideas 3 to 6* %% • Two-pfece Samtonita Go Happily Back to School luggage set 7 to 14 $4 • Man's carcoat from Jt's.easy to spot jhe leader in the crowd. Just look fer_the_newest_ THICK 'N THIN RIB CORDUROY Robert Lewis - — idfii and"TasKTon touches in shoes. WV show just three styles SLACKS . . . slim taper, side pocket, • Woman's famous make from our great-going collection of back-to-school shoes . . . with split elastic back. Machine washable carcoat a labor! famous for quality and fit for growing young feat. Come cotton. Plum, olive. in and talk to our fitting experts. 3 to 6x Sift • Sheffield All Sport* clock top to bottom: ROBIN, black nylon velvet, red trim, ribbed sole. 7 to 14 SA Sheffield Mustang TINA, Updated, broader toe calf leather T-strap. watch- IOYS' OXFORD, sturdy grained leather all-time favorite. lY«ry prin ket J wlaaen — eee la eack Stttobeei ttettl $10 to $12 CHECK YOUR LOCAL FORD Priced according to slize. DEALER FOR STEINIACH'S SHOES. Straat Floor, also Atbury Park, Brick Town ENTRIES Cameron-Roberson, Freehold Conti Causeway Ford, Manahawkin Giger Ford, Inc., Belmar Howard Height, Inc., Wall Township Kantor Ford, Inc., Farmingdale SCHOOL Kroll Motors, Inc., Long Branch Lakehurst Motors, Toms River Larson Ford, Inc., Lake wood Mount English Sales Co., Red Bank Start the new season with a Point Pleasant Motors, Point Pleasant "SWINGER" Tom's Ford, Inc., Matawan West Side Ford, ... in Selon Leather or Shag! CROSSING Asbury Park You'll like these small but roomy hand- VISIT STEINBACH'S bags . . . with chain or leather handles D., SAFETY . . to carry in hand or over the should- •rl Ask to see the "Swingers" in black, HEADQUARTERS . brown, haystack (D). DREAM TOP ... cloud-soft nylon *ed Bank, Second Floor. valour, raglan sleeved. Pink, celery, 6.00 to 20.00 winter white. Brick Town. Under Dock. 3 to 6x, pink, red $5 Asbury Park, Second Floor. STEINBACH'S HANDBAGS, Straat Floor 7 to 14 $6 alio Aibury Park, Brick Town . . . Safa driving booklets STARLET SKIRT . . . all-around box pamphlati, anlry blanki and pleats on knit elasticiied waistband. Safa Driving Pladga! Watch our Wool-nylon flannel, completely machine ichadula {or ipacial axhibiti! washable. Plum, red, navy. 3 to 6x ., $4 STOP at our 7 to 14 (plum, moss) ^ MUSTANG SHOP TURTLE T (not shown) . . . easy-care ... in the Asbury Park cotton knrt with elastic cuffs, neck. store for the latest in White, pink, light blue, celery. Back-to-School Fashions. 3 to 6x and 7 to 14 |^ Pre-teen S, M, L ..: «5 STEINBACH'S CHILDREN'S SHOP Sacond Floor, alio Atbury Park, Brick Town COMPANY SHOP Wednesday and Friday Nhjhts 'til 9 — Aibury Park Monday, Wednesday, Friday 'til 9