DIAL 741-0010 *•*•*» 3Sfc • Diifrfbu+lon — today, M. I Hujfc tamwTow la the Ik. F* Today *y, iaer**tlag dwdtatw aoid' 21,300 warm. sec wot (1. r • VOL. 86, NO. 39 I *U». Umtu thro Bd CUM ftMUSt RED BANK, N. J., WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 21, PUd w S«4 task u4 •ft AMitJflWl* MlUtal 0BUM. 1963 7c PER COPY PAGE ONE Sea Creature Sighted Again; South Viet Nam Is Under Squid Seen Also
By FRANK W. HARBOUR SANDY HOOK — The sea creature story becomes more Martial Law in Crackdown interesting by the day. , As of yesterday, there/We been a total of four light- TOKYO (AP) - Red-menaced About 70 per cent of South Viet in-law has urged a crackdown on from Communist terrorism. Any- ings — two of a serpent-like creature and two of giant South Viet Nam was under mar- Nam's population are members the Buddhists and depreciated thing that hinders that fight we squid — the latter termed so rare it might happen only tial law today as strife between of various Buddhist sects. Budd- any suggestion that Diem com- will oppose. Anything that fur- It Was (Swat) The once in a lifetime. hist leaders have threatened the the government of President Ngo promise with them. thers that fight we will support." Scientists are wondering what is going on in to* ocean future of the Diem government Before communications were Dinh Diem and militant Budd- Washington authorities recent- depths to cause these huge creatures to come to the surface. this summer with a militant cam- ly have shown dismay at what cut it was learned that an estim- Night (Swat) oi Gnats hists reached an ominous new ' Officials at the Sandy Hook Marine Laboratory re- paign for more political and ec- they consider the Diem govern- ated 10,000 Buddhists jammed in- RED BANK — Tuesday will be remembered as the vealed yesterday • that the serpent-like creature was first climax. onomic privileges. They charge ment's authoritarian ways and to the Dleu de Pagoda at Hue, night of the gnats. sighted July 18 — and tha.t the story was kept "under It was believed that President Diem's family, strongly Roman harsh treatment of the Budd- the former capital of Annam, to In they camt from their Navesink River hideouts by the wraps" in hopes that it would be sighted again and cap- Diem was cracking down on the Catholic and dominant in the hists. cheer a Buddhist monk attack- thousands. tured. government, has been persecut Police in Red Bank, Fair Haven and Rumson all laid Buddhists after a wave of re- First Task ing Mrs. Nhu in a speech. "There would have been no disbelievers then," re- ligious suicides by fire, mass ing Buddhists because of their they had received complaints. Hue was the site of martial marked marine biologist Robert Wicklund, 25, of 36 Shrews- demonstrations and rioting in religion. Diem has denied any Although Lodge told newsmen In Middletown and Sea Bright, the story was different rule for several hours Sunday, bury Ave., Highlands — the man who swam alongside the Saigon, Hue and other cities. idea of persecution. the joint fight against commun- — no gnats. sea animal July 18. ism's spread was his chief task, after violence that followed the The gnats camt in two forms. One was Identified as Although normal communica- South Viet Nam's first lady, In accounts written Monday night, it was reported that - there was every indication that death of a Buddhist monk by fire. a winged flying ant. The other was black. Both bit people tions were cut, the U. S. and Mrs. Ngo Dinh Nhu, wife of the the jelly-like nearly-transparent creature was about 40 feet some internal settlement would There was to have been a pa- on arrival. * other ' embassies in Saigon got security police chief who is Di- long. be his first order of business. rade In Hue Thursday with up Police said they thought the cause was "a muggy some word out to their govern- em's brother, has retorted that Mr. Wicklund said yesterday that on the morning of Lodge reiterated in Tokyo his to 70,000 persons paying tribute night, with little wind." \ ments. • the Buddhists are using their July 18 he swam 40 to 45 feet alongside the creature and anti-Communist mission. to the monk. Five monks and They expressed hope that with a change in breeze, monks' robes to cloak a treason. at that point, as he returned to the research vessel "Chal- Th« South Korean Foreign "Our policy Is to help, the Re- nuns have committed suicide by there'd be no more gnats. lenger", he "could not see the end of it." Ministry in Seoul said there had The bachelor president's sister- public of Viet Nam free, itself fire In the past two months. On Monday, Mr. Wicklund reported, lab officials be- been some shooting and arrests lieve they sighted it again — this time from a Coast Guard in the Vietnamese capital and de- airplane — and estimate the length at 60 to 70 feet scribed the martial law procla- According to Dr. Lionel A. Walford, director of the mation as a precautionary meas- labs, and one of the federal marine scientists who saw the ure. creature July 18 from the "Challenger," the eel-like animal Seeks Valachi Quiz The Japanese Foreign Office was about five inches thick and seven or eight inches deep. said its embassy reported' "the Valachi had been serving a life It was near the "mudhole, 13 miles from the Hook, "un- WASHINGTON (AP)-New Jer- Callssl of Bergen, Joseph A. Tu- situation is tense." term for murder when he began dulating" at the surface of the water (moving along in slow sey law officers were to meet multy of Hudson and Brendan spilling facts about his onetime wave-like movements). Closed to Traffic today with Justice Department Byrne of Essex. The counties have been the scenes of previous cohort! In the underworld. Dr. Walford said the thing looked like "fluid glass" and Saigon's International Airport officials to get what lowdotvn un was reported closed to commer- derworld informer Joseph Valachi gangland activities. He has told Investigators Vito that he saw no bones, no mouth, no eyes. Genovese is king of "Cosa Nos- He asked newsmen "not to call it a sea monster." cial traffic at 7 a.m. for at least may have spilled about gangland Sills was tight-lipped about what activities in New Jersey. accommodations might be worked tra." "The fact that I didn't see a mouth,, eyes, etc., does 24 hours "because of internal out for the prosecutors. Genovese used to live In Allan- not mean It did not have these features, it just means I difficulties." State Atty. Gen. Arthur J. Sills tic Highlands, N.J., a-short dis- was not able to see them," he said. The U. S. Embassy in. Saigon had an appointment with William The attorney general believes tance from Ft.Monmouth, where On the Coast Guard plane Monday, a shark sighting messaged the U. S. Embassy in G. Hundley of the Justice Depart- Valachi may also be able to shed Valachi is being held pending an mission, were John Casey, marine biologst, and John Clark, Tokyo and the State Department ment and other federal officials some light on a reported "Little appearance before a Senate Inves- assistant ffift'etor of the labs. in Washington of the Diem gov- who have quizzed Valachi. Hund Apalachin" crime convention in Atlantic City In 1960, tigating committee. The plane was about 500 feet above the water about 49 ernment's action. ley is head of the Justice Depart- miles southeast of Montauk Point, some 50 or 60 miles from ment's section on organized crime A U. S. Embassy spokesman in and .racketeering. the July 18 sighting point. Tokyo said one message in-, Mr. Casey said he sighted What appeared to be the same formed Henry Cabot Lodge, new Private Audience eel-like transparent creature and that he saw it full length, U. S. Ambassador to South Viet Sills was also seeking to ar- Senator Accepts an estimated 60 to 70 feet. Nam, that embassy employes range a private audience with A few miles from this sighting, two giant squid ap- were being taken care of but Valachi who is under tight $eca peared at the surface. According to Mr. Clark and Mr. made no reference to U. S. citi- rity guard at Ft.Motimouth, N.J. Casey, one was about 65 feet long, and the other, 35 to 40, zens In Saigon on private busi- Debate Challenge Sills said he hoped today's meet- Including the tentacles. ness. ing would enable him to find out ALLENHURST — Sen, Stout would accept the debat* Dr. Walford said the eel-like creature might be a giant "when, where and how" he could WEST Lodge reached Tokyo today en challenge, and will now issue a venus girdle, or a giant leptocethalus. The girdle is. an in- meet with the 60-year-old mobster. Richard R. Stout this morning vertebrate (no backbone), the leptocethalus is a vertebrate route to Saigon,to succeed Fred- said he would be "happy" to de- formal invitation to the senator. The attorney general has been (In the «el family). erick E. Nolting Jr., who re- bate campaign issues with "We will be able to go ahead ; anxious to grill Valachi Neither Of these creatures has ever been captured or signed. Democratic opponent for with the arrangements," Moody the disclosure that t seen at lengths of more than six feet, Dr. Walford reported. The new ambassador was to state Senate, Middletown Mayor has been spilling seen "But to a way," he mused, "the sightings of the giant leave Tokyo Friday by 'plane Earl Moody. TV forward Mafla-IIke underworld sguid is even more interesting — because they were identi- for the Vietnamese capital hut However, the Monmouth Coun Ithte suggested format of th» de- Pff "Cosa Nostra." fied and we know that they live at about 1,000 fathoms or there was some doubt whether ty Republican said Moody hasn't bate upon receipt of an accept- Sills is particularly curious about more." airlines could operate into Sai- asked him to debate. ance from the Senator, Moody LOW PRESSURE — How long ihould it tak* to gat • what happened to missing New (See CREATURE, Page 3) gon by then. A U. S. Air Force Reached at hi) home this morn' said. , . drink? Mrs. Richard Keebarta, East Keaniburg, wondVs Jersey hofldjums Anthony (Tony spokesman in Manila said mili- ing, Mayor Moody confirmed tha "I believe he (Stout) owes it Bender) Strollo of Fort Lee, An tary traffic was not Interfered it iha triei to fill htr glass. Low water preiiura has he hasn't yet invited Stout to to hla.constituents to defend, if thony (Three Fingers Brown) Cas- with. share the platform with him in he can, his 12-year record of do- plagued the area for monthi, the says, tellito of New Milford, John V. 4 a public discussion—although he ing nothing in Ihe state Senate," Cable and Overseas Telephone Serratelli of Union and also about already has secured 30 minutes Moody declared. Go Slow' Policy Company offices in Tokyo and Willie Moretti, who was shot to of TV time for a debate. Hong Kong were cut off with death in a Cllfhlde Park restau- "My opponent has built up * To Be Televised Viet Nam early today. ant in 1951. reputation as the "Allenhurst Ab- Complain Water The mayor said the Educa stainer" over the years," he add- The South Vietnamese Embas Gangland Activities On Code for Pools sy in Washington had received tional Broadcasting Corp. (Chan- ed, "I hope he will aot abstain no direct word early today on Sills was to be accompanied by nel 13) will carry (tie debate as on this Invitation as he has don* RARITAN TOWNSHIP - The and "it is not the policy of this the situation. Assistant Atty. Gen. John J. Ber- part of its fall series of "Pro- on so many occasions in the Board of Health announced last administration to put ordinances Pressure Is Low gin of New Jersey's Criminal In- file: New Jersey" programs. The Senate." U. S. State Department officials night it is following a "go slow" into effect that are unenforce- vestigation Section, and several debate would be taped at the sta kept vigil throughout the night policy on the introduction of an able." itate police off leers—including one lion's Newark studio in the in Washington, hoping to find ordinance to regulate the con- Give* Reason or two who Investigated past Mosque Theater Sept. 25, and out what occasioned martial struction and maintenance of Mr. Brady said "this is why we InTownshipArea gangland activities in New Jersey. would be televsed early in Oc Police Hold' law. awimmihg pools. have proceeded slowly. We Three New Jersey prosecutors tober, Moody said. James G. Brady, board pres- wouldn't like 10 see the entire The United States has been EAST KEANSBURG — It take* a minute and five sec- joined Sills in requesting a private Mayor Moody said he was Boy, 17, In ident, explained the township is police force spend all Saturday igorously backing Dlem's gov- onds to draw an ordinary tumbler of tap water, Mrs. Richard interview with Valachi-Guy W. "very pleased" to learn Sen. served by a part-time police force and Sunday climbing over back ernment with money and mili- Koeberle, 21, ast Port. Monmouth Rd., complained yesterday. tary aid, trying to strengthen il fences to check pools. We will A test at the Register's Middletown office, where the Shooting have to work around the pro- as a bulwark against commun- pressure is presumably normal, showed that a drinking glass MIDDLETOWN - Police yes- blem." ism in Southeast Asia. Top Scientist can be filled',in two and one-half seconds with Uie water Plans Advisory Voteterday picked up a 17-year-old During each of the past three Military Advisers turned on moderately. , boy and charged him with using years the board has considered Besides equipment, Including According to Mrs. Koeberle, water pressure was very an air rifle to shoot at cars on swimming; pool ordinance, but Navesink River Rd. in the vicin- Assigned To U. S.-manned helicopters, the low when she moved to the township six months ago, and has in each case did not follow OnOff-TmckBettingity of McClees' Pond. United States is maintaining 14,- been getting lower ever since. through on its Introduction. Fair Haven police reported a 000 military advisers in the coun- Mr. Koeberle has complained to the Monmouth Consoli- Back Treaty Sanitary Inspector Joseph R. try to train troops defending the NEW YORK (AP)-The City effect, an expression in favor of similar incident. Quail reported studies are being dated Water Co., Long Branch, "several times." Mrs. Koe- republic against guerrillas from Council has adopted a resolution off-track betting. Miss Dorothy Matthews of 99 WASHB«JTON (AP)-The Ken made of swimming pool ordi- berle added, "and never got any satisfaction." Results of the referendum can Red North Viet Nam. Since 1961, ordering an advisory referendum Bay Ave., Highlands, was treated oedy administration assigned its nances adopted by neighboring Oscar A. Newquist, general manager of the water com- have no legal standing. Off-track 48 Americans have been killed at the Nov. S general election on at Riverview Hospital yesterday top defense scientists today to sup-municipalities and the board is pany, stated that no complaint! have been received from betting can be legalized only by in combat. the proposal to legalize off-track when she was hit by pellets from port the limited nuclear test ban investigating th» possiblity of in- the Koeberles. the Legislature. For 10 years, treaty against criticisms from hy- betting on horse races. rifle. corporating their major features "If we hear anything," said Mr. Newquist, "we get right the Republican leaders of the Charles J. Hesse of Beacon drogen bomb pioneer Edward Tel into the local ordinance. on it." After Mayor Robert F. Wagner legislature have rejected the ler. Mobilize Army Hill Rd. told police a side window Major Concern Other difficulties reported by Mrs. Koeberle include Jack signs tha measure, It will be sent Democratic city administration's of his car was ihot out by some- Harold Brown, the Defense De- DAMASCUS, Syria (AP)- Iraq of water in toilets, complete cessation of flow several times to the Board of Elections to be pleas for legalization. one using an air rifle. partment's research and engineer- Mr. Quail said points of major mobilized its Army and Air a week—"especially on Saturday and Sunday"—and a mere placed on the ballot. Republican Gov. Nelson A. Evan R. Beecher of 12 Con- ing director, was slated as lead- concern are proper fencing, dis- Force on standby alert today and trickle in the shower. Rockefeller also has been cool to over La., Fairview, also reported off witness as the Senate Foreign charge of water, and the position The council vote was 20 to 3 announced it was placing its About 20 families In the neighborhood, notably on John- the proposal. being shot at by someone in a Relations Committee entered its of pools in relation to septic on the bill, proposed by Wagner. armed forces under the command son PI. and Lohsen PI., share the difficulties, the housewife City officials hope that a ref- passing car. seventh day of hearings on the tanks. The bill, drawn carefully in an of the Syrian National Revolu- staled. erendum vote strongly in favor Police Capt. Raymond Walling U.S.-British-Sovlet treaty to out- The sanitary Inspector pointed effort to avoid legal objections, tionary Council following air and She also expressed concern about low water pressure as of off-track betting would bring declined to identify the youth, law all'nuclear tests except those out that several board members does not mention a simple "yes" ground clashes between Syria and a fire hazard. • pressure on Rockefeller and the but said he 'came from a good underground. wanted to study these points fur ir "no" vote on off-track betting. Israel. Earl Moody, Middletown mayor, told the Regfer that GOP legislative leaders to tup- family in Middletown:" Aides said the Pentagon re- ther, and stressed "It is better the fire department has reported abnormally low pressure In The measure merely puti to the port legislation authorizing tha Police in Fair Haven are also search chief would reply to points to take our time and make a Both Damascus and Baghdad the area. voters, the question of authorizing plan. looking for a sniper who report- raised Tuesday by Teller in a 614- complete study and come up with radios canceled regular pro- According to Mr. Newquist, a survey of area fire hydrant the mayor to appoint and provide Councilman Angefo J. Arculeo edly shot at a car driven by Dr. hour hearing before the senators. a better ordinance, than move grams and whipped Syria and pressures is now under way. expense funds for a seven-mem- o? Brooklyn, Republican minor- Merrill London of 325 Broad St., Teller planned to address a Na- in haste." Iraq into a state of excitement "I think they're all right," he went on. "If we comply ber committee to prepare a plan ity leader of Ihe council, accused Red Bank. tional Press Club luncheon today. It was announced local officials with martial music, messages with the underwriters' requirements, that's all we can do." for off-track betting here. A the Wagner administration yes- Denies Charge will meet tomorrow, with the of support and threats against The doctor told police that rote for such a step would be, in terday of "digging deep in the President Kennedy waded into st«le Department of Health in Israel. v (See PRESSURE, Page 2) what sounded like an air pellet barrel o( political fakery." ripped through the roof of his the argument Tuesday at his news Trenton to discuss a suit filed In Superior Court seeking to have Arculeo disputed the contention convertible In the vicinity of tha conference. that legalized off-track betting borough bird sanctuary on Ridge The President: (he township install sewers. ' Not Clarified would provide (100 million a year Rd. —Sharply denied a Teller charge 'Math for Parents' May Help Junior in additional tax revenue for the Police and Dr. London searched Local officials feel the suit is that the administration curtailed city and a like amount for the the area, but failed to turn up atmospheric tests last year for po- i enforce the Installation of WEST LONG BRANCH — Ap- schools. He said the parent work Secondly, basic laws and prln mathematics will find practical state. any suspects. litical reasons. sewers on the east side of Hazlet Ave. in the Garden Parkway proximation. Estimation. Sym- shops will help Dad and Mom ciples will be stressed so pupils applications both in and out of Proponents argue that in ad- Capt. Walling told The Regis- —Disclosed that preparations for school lor the parents teachers, homes development, but the suit's bolism, help Junior with his homework. may, through the third objective, dition to providing extra tax rev- ter that it was "very doubtful" US, Pacific.tests are already un- and particularly the children. Intent has not been clarified. Words like these will spice din- As outlined by Mr. Sandilos, diicovcr them while learning. enues, legalized off-track betting that the two sniper incidents der way »s a precaution to Soviet Mr. Sandilos said the study Traditionally, Fie points out an The state Department of Health ner conversations here this fall, this new mathematics program— would do much to wipe out il- were related, but that he would violation of the treaty. .shows pupils must understand arithmetic program developed issued a cease and desist order as parents and children learn the with lour objectives—results from legal gambling racked. check it. —Disputed a central Teller con- basic laws and principles under- skills in using whole numbers, in 1960 for about 10 homes west new approach to mathematics be- a year and a half of extra home- tention—that the Soviet Union is lying mathematics In order to do fractions, decimals, per cent, and of Hazlet Ave. to eliminate their ing taught in borough schools. work by a nine-member teacher ahead in the antimissile race and be hiRher mathematics required ability to solve problems with tank problems and seweri Even teachers will have to commlfle:. that the treaty would cement I by business and Industry. He al- social application. have been installed, lean through workshops how to The objectives: broaden sub- Today's Index Soviet lead. so believes, as does iht ^commit- Today, he continues, the em- Mr. Quail reported three homes teach the "new math." Initial ject matter scope; emphasize the On these points Kenledy said: tee, that self discovery and un- phaai* Is threefold. Fast Paga were found to be the source of workshop sessions for "teacher's numeration ' system's structure; I. After the Soviets broke the derstanding of these laws supple- 1) Help children understand Ihe Editorials pollution in the stream running will be held Sept. 5 and 6 when stress learning by discovery; Allen-ScoM ....II three-year test moratorium in ment each other. number system and how it op- llerblock b'tween Holmdcl and Bedle Rds. school opens here with half-ses- provide for a class' great range Amustmcntf 14 Iflfll, the United States set off 36 of ability. Fourthly, as in most modern erates Its processes. Movie Timetable II- and under Rt. 35 In the Hazlet sions just for the purpose of Birth. ... 2 atomic explosions In the air and Instituting this new program. To broaden the subject matter educational procedures, provid- 2) Develop their ability to com- Obituaries 1 97 underground. Although atmos- section. He said the homeowners Jim Btsfop . ' I Sylvia'Porter I taVe been advised to correct the Other teacher workshops will fol- scope, besides teaching Import- ing for a wide range of abilities municate ideas Involving quan- pheric shots were held to a min- iw. ant arthlmetic fundamentals, offers the most favorable climate titative relationships. Bridge 18 Sports ..JM1 imum, because of the hazard from londitlons. Workshops for parents will fol- courses will include informal for learning, according to Mr. 3) Develop their appreciation Joho Chamberlain I Stock Market 1 radioactive fallout, several more General Contracting Company law this fall, but pl«ns arc not geometry of shape, somj alge- Sandilos. of mathematics'! role in a time Classified M-M Suceauful Inverting i were fired than originally planned. Plastering, painting, sidewalks, yet definite, according to Peter braic phases, and mathematical Threefold Goal of rapid social and scientific Comics ....II Television (See SCIENTIST, Page 2) and driveways. 787-3674. — Adv. C Sandllos, luperintendent of sentence writing. Mr, Sandilos hopes this new changes. Crossword Paul* H Women's Newt J*. h A y, tag. 21,1963 BED BA.VK BEGJSTER Weather Maw JtfMjr. Fair and warm today after mm ewfy mornlag \ ] 19 Acres $ Obituaries to Make Status fog, highest temperatures rang- ing from the low and mid Ms PAUL F. WAIVERS RtVERVHtW ARTHUR H. DECKER inland to the 70s at the short, Red Bask Far Talent Contest STATEN ISLAND - Arthur H. FLORENCE — Paul F. Waiv- air Wednesday night, lowest 60 Mr. and Mrs. Daniel White, 44 )ecker, 56, of 137 Eighth St., ers, 48, formerly of Keyport of beach supervisor, and Mr. Zuck- Of Library Legal to 65. Thursday mostly sunny and Field Ave., Red Bank, daughter, ASBURY PARK—Nineteen acts Vest Keansburg, was found dead 132 East Delaware Ave., died erman. continued warm, highest well up Monday. —featuring performers aged from the water near 18th St. Fri- Saturday at Helene Fuld Hospi- n the 80s except at tire beaches. Acts selected include those of- MATAWAN TOWNSHIP — M ndum; the borough never Mr. and Mrs. David Barry, 37 8 to 17—will be presented in the day evening. tal, Trenton, a Victim of cancer. second annual talent contest un- fered by Sandra Johnson, 15, and •II goes well, the 28-year rela- idopted an ordinance at all. Marine Mount Ave., Atlantic Highlands, He was found by Henry Yeo of A former All-America football der the sponsorship of the City Jacqueline Wurzel, U, both sing- The mayor plant prompt action Cape May to Block Island- son, Monday. Elizabeth and brought to shore. player at Wake Forest, he was tionship" between the Matawan of Asbury Park tomorrow start- ers of Asbtiry Park; Eva Acker- in getting the agreement signed Variable winds 5 to 10 knots to- Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Gaul, 32 Dr. Rose WiBxir, Richmond a director of research and de- Free Public Library, Matawan ing at 8 p.m. man 10, singer; David Barcan, nd the ordinance introdJced day and Thursday, becoming on Shrewsbury Ave., Red Bank, ounty medical examiner, said velopment with United Aero Township, and Matawan borough, shore 10 to 15 knots both after The contest will take place at 15, piano soloist; Bruce Gassman, . Decker died of natural caus- Product Division of Aero-Chatil- The ordinance must be adopted daughter, Monday. 15, accordionist; Robin Hodes, 10, will be legalized in the near fu- by Sept. 26, he explained, if the noons. Chance of a few widely Mr. and Mrs. Peter Cole, 31 the Arthur Pryor Memorial Band and New York City police Ion Corp., Burlington. scattered thundershowers this singer; Robert Pearsall, IS, soft ture. question is to be put to vote in Shaeffer La., Freehold, daugh- Pavilion, and the public has been said there was nothing suspicious Besides his wife, Eleanor, he is morning, otherwise fair weather invited to attend without charge, shoe dancer, and Mickey Moscar- about the Incident. The Township Committee, act- November. ter, Monday. elli 17, singer, all of Bradley survived by his mother, Mrs. Ag- through Thursday. Visibility 1 to Services will be tomorrow at ing on the advice o! Vincent C, A new well to augment the Mr. and Mrs. William Erven, Competition will be for the Gov. nes Waivers, Keyport; a son. 1 miles, locally less than 1 mile 223 Bank St., Union Beach, son, Richard J. Hughes and City of de Maio, attorney for the Li- township water supply was urged Also, the Wayne Tones, aged 30 p.m. in the John J. Ryan Michael Waivers, at home; three in fog this morning, improving yesterday. Asibury Park awards. brary Board, Monday night au- b/ Committeeman Henry E. to 5 miles or more Wednesday 13 to 16, a Jazz and vocal com- lome for Funerals, Keansburg brothers, Anthony Waivers of Bel- Mr. and Mrs. William Clax, thorized Mayor John Marz, Jr. Traphagen to meet anticipated in afternoon through Thursday. George Zuckerman, city publi- bination, Englishtown; Joan Pe- with Rev. John Crum of St. ford, Stanley Waivers of Point Arlington Ave., CliffwoocT, daugh and Mrs. Rose K. Wenzel, town- creasing demands for water city director, said yesterday that terson, 14, acrobatic ballet, Hack- Mark's Episcopal Church offici- Pleasant and Leo Waivers of Red ter, yesterday. ship clerk, to sign an agreement from the Cliffwood Beach Wate. "the event, which proved to be ettstown; Kathleen Quinn, 14 ating. Burial will be in Fair Bank, and two sisters, Mrs. Mary High during the past 24 hours Mr. and Mrs. James Baker, 3! among the three groups which Co., the new American Can Co, one of the most popular of the singer, Interlaken; Richard 'lew Cemetery, Middletown. Hopla and Mrs. Ann Leonardis 81. Low, 70. Ocean temperature, Randall Ave., West Keansburg, may eventually result in legal plant, and proposed garden apart city-sponsored resort attractions Faugno, 11, organist. Long of Keyport. 62. son, yesterday. ftatus for the existing joint li merits. last year, is expected to attract Branch; Janet Ferguson 11, toe Mr. Waivers served as a re- MONMOUTH MEDICAL a throng of spectators." brary. The committee instructed its TIDES dancer and magician, search physicist with the Signal CENTER Scientist After the agreement has been attorney, Herbert C. Smith, to Sandy Hook A field of finalists was selected Manasquan; Sandy Smith, 8, nov- (Continued) Corps at Camp Evans in World Long Branch from more than 80 contestants in elty tap dancer, Oakhurst; Janice War II and for two years after •igned, the township and borough apply to the state Water Policy Today—High 10:13 p.m. and 2. In response to senatorial de- Mr. and Mrs. Frank Barberi, auditions held last week. Serving Vitale, 8, singer, Somerset; tin the war was a professor of phys- must adopt ordinances providing Commission for an increase in low 4:18 p.m. Tomorrow—High mands, the administration is send- 127 Hubbard Ave., River Plaza, on the committee are J. Fred Mark Cohen Jazz Combo; Donna ics and mathematics at Bloom- for the establishment of the joint gallonage allotment. 10:46 a.m. and 10:51 p.m. and ing the foreign 'relations and son, yesterday,, Billett, Fritz Cleary, Clifford Pisano, 16, accordionist, and Ter- field College. faculty which has, in effect, been Mr. Traphagen hopes to have low 4:44 a.m. and 4:58 p.m. irmed services committees a let- Mr. and Mrs. Norman Green- Crane, Alexander Groppe, Barney ry Zelinski, 12 singer and dancer, in existence since 1935. For Red Bank and Rumson A well-known athlete, he re- the new well drilled this fall. berg, 336 Third Ave., Long all of Wsnamassa. er detailing plans for Kennedy's Mrs. Barnabas P. Carter, li- Niesen, Sherman Mischler, the ceived All-America mention from bridge, add two hours; Sea Branch, son, yesterday. four promised safeguards against brary board. member, explained Bright, deduct 10 minutes; Long the Associated Press in 1940 and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Pollara, any treaty violation. These are that the situation arose because Branch, deduct 15 minutes; High- was named the most valuable 732 Ocean Ave., West End, daugh- continued nuclear laboratory the borough, somehow, never 93d Annual lands bridge, add 40 minutes. player on the Wake Forest squad. ter, yesterday. The Racial Situation work, readiness to resume atmos- got around to adopting the nec- Mr. Waivers also played semi- Mr. and Mrs. Howard Lindner, By The Associated Press PLAQUE&HNE, La. — Negro pheric testing, a vigorous series of essary ordinance. Campmeeting underground tests and Improve- professional baseball with several 132 Morris Ave., Long Branch BIRMINGHAM, Ala. - Explo- leaders cancel protest inarch shore teams including the Bay- After the agreement has been ment in methods of detecting East yesterday, daughter. sion extensively damages home after police with tear gas rush view AA, Keyport AC and Red ligned, both municipalities must sneak tests. Starts Friday Mr. and Mrs. Salvatore Romeo, of Negro attorney, large crowd to church where Integration ral- Bank Towners. adopt ordinances creating the 112 East End Ave., Shrewsbury, ly Is under way. About 100 Ne- 3. Secretary of Defense Robert of Negroes gather and throw Services will be arranged by joint library, district and the OCEAN GROVE - The 93 Keansburg daughter, Thursday. groes file from church bu McNamara already has given rocks at police who disperse the the family with the Holloway Fu- question must then be approved anniversary camp meting here The 11th birthday of Karen disperse voluntarily. March was the most specific and clear answer FITKIN crowd by firing ride and shotgun neral home, 214 West Front St., at referendum in November. will get under way Friday with Kolb daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Neptune blasts over their heads. designed to express to Congress possible on the antimissile missile In originally establishing the Roy Kolb, formerly of Port Mon and the nation the strong feel- here. 7:30 p.m. service of Holy Conv Mr. and Mrs. Willis Parker, —that the Soviet Union Is not system, the township adopted the mouth was celebrated Aug. 16 al ings of thousands of people ahead in this field and U.S. de- munion. 19 Emmons Ave., Farmingdale, JAMES R. PHILLIPS required ordinance, said Mayor the home of her grandmother, son, yesterday. against racial discrimination. Bu velopment of this defense weapon Mrs. Edith Westendorf, Rt. 36, Hughes Makes Rep. Robert McClory, R-1U, HAZLET - James R. Phillips, Marz, but never held the refer- Dr. Floyd E. George, pastor ol Mr. and Mrs. Michael Valsam Ices -not hinge on atmospheric with members of her family. ssys the proposed demonstration 43, of 24 Sycamore Dr. died Mon- the Hanson Place Central Meth- Is, 11 Bennett St., Freehold, son :ests. "holds little hope of accomplish- day in Monmouth Medical Center. odist Church, Brooklyn, will pre- yesterday. "A good many other scientists Presentation ing any substantial legislative Born in Taunton, Mass., he was side, assisted by two-score min- August Brehm, son of Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Work, 1th comparable experience," in- 15 Licenses ends." a resident here six years. isters of many denominations. Mrs. August Brehm, celebrated 456 Arnold Blvd., Farmingdale, cluding Nobel Prize winners, dis Saturday at 7; 30 p.m. the Oceai his fourth birthday, Aug. 17. son, Sunday. To Johnson LYNCHBURG, Va. - George pute Teller's views, Kennedy said, He was employed as a director of circulation by the Buttenheim Suspended Grove Auditorium Choir, directei Guests Included Arthur, Ray- Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Joline, WASHINGTON (AP)-Gov. Rich- Lincoln Rockwell, head of the Teller, Hungarian-born Univer- Publishing Co., New York. An by Dr. Walter D. Eddowes, will mond, Lorraine and Deborah StonehiU Rd., Colts Neck, son, ard J. Hughes of New Jersey and American Nazi Party, caUs for sity of California physicist and Air Army veteran of World War II, present its annual concert of Stover, Timothy and Nell Bar- Sunday. the New Jersey Federal Tercen- volunteers to aid him in a count- Force adviser, testified that he By State he was a member of the First sacred music. ba, Debbie and Merry, Kathy tenary Commission made a dou- er-march on Washington. favored a limited test ban but and Diane Stover and David Do- Baptist Church, Keyport. TRENTON — The licenses o The next day ,the eight-da ble-barreled presentation to Vice NEW YORK - Four Negro changed his mind after becoming sil. On Sunday a barbecue wa Surviving are' his wifeAMrs. two Freehold drivers, convicted series of "camp" will be President Lyndon' B. Johnson to- members of Oakland Raiders convinced of Soviet progress held and those who attended Highlands Scouts Helen C. Simmons Phillip^; his out of state of driving under the launched with Dr. Leonard Coch- day. professional football team pro- toward developing an antimissile were Mr. and Mrs. Donald Jen- parents, Mr. and Mrs. Merle Phil- ' influence of intoxicating liquor, ran, pastor of the Mulberry Street test segregated seating at Mo- defense. jo and children, Donna and Jan- Commission members gave lips of Taunton, and a sister, have been suspended for six Methodist Church, Macon, Ga., in bile, Ala., stadium, causing can- ice, Jersey City; Mr. and Mrs, Spend Weekend Johnson a sketch David G. Ha said the Soviet Union is Mrs. Audrey Hall of Worcester, months under the state's poin the auditorium pulpit. Dr. Coch cellation of American Football Lawrence Martin and children, Burnet to be cast bronze in ahead of the United States in de- Mass. system, Ned J. Parsekian, direc ran is half of the campmeetinj League exhibition game. Larry and Chris, South Amboy, the form of a plaque to be.giv- veloping a missile killer and In its tor of the New Jersey Division o "team." His "partner," Dr, Tho funeral will be held and Mr. and Mrs. William Vogt At Housman en by New Jersey to Texas. And COLUMBIA, S. C.-State For- :ivil defense syjtem, and Premier Motor Vehicles, announced to- Chester A. Pennington, pastor ol tomorrow at 10 a.m. in the John Keansburg. HIGHLANDS - Twinlight then repeated the ceremony 90 estry Commission says South flirushchev wants the test ban to day. the Hennepln Avenue Methodisi prevent the United States from W. Mehlenbeok Funeral Home, Boy Scout Troop 25 recently minutes later when Hughes, whose Carolina's system of 28 state with Rev. Maurice Phillips, pas- They are Martin A. Kersteln Church, Minneapolis, will preac plane was delayed m landing be- icquirlng th« know-how he has. spent a weekend at the Camp parks will close Indefinitely Sept. tor of the First Baptist Church, 20, of 3 Prospect PI., convicted in Sunday at 7:30 p.m. A rummage sale is planned foi cause of foggy weather, arrived And while the United States can Housman Scout Reservation at 8 in the face of a federal court officiating. Burial will be in Michigan, and Elgin deVeaux, 41 Through the week, Dr. Penn- Sept. 26, 27 and 23 in the Bay- at the Vice President's office in do much antimissile improvement Farmingdale, Raymond Schmidt, order to integrate. Shoreland Memorial Gardens, of 89 Throckmorton St., convict- lngton and Dr. Cochran will alter- shore Community church by h senior patrol leader, was li the office'building adjoining the with underground testing, he said, ed in New York. nate in the pulpit at morning an Women's Guild. Plans were also charge of the unit, assisted bj White House. "whatever we develop will be un- discussed for the bazar Nov. 8 The licenses of 13 other county evening services. There will alsc Gary Wiles, assistant senior pa The Burnet plaque Is the first certain and imperfect, without at- and 9. Mrs. Gustav Krack, Mrs. Hazlet MRS. SARAH PAUL drivers also were suspended un- be 2 p.m. meetings Tuesday, trol leader, and Gary Branin, of a series honoring native sons mospheric testing." Cora Holder and Mrs. Victo Mr. and Mrs. John T. Acker- IG BRANCH - Mrs. Sarah der the point system, Mr. Par- Wednesday and Thursday. quartermaster. of New Jersey who became illus- Senate ratification of the treaty, Wollentin were hostesses at the son, Holmdel Rd., have returned _ in Paul, 72, widow of Alex- sekian announced. Dr. Cochran Is to address Tues- Adults who accompanied th trious figures of other states. concluded, would be "a tragic day's meeting in the Young Aug. 16 meeting. Bom In Newark, N.J., m 1788, home from a plane trip to and dreadful mistake"" whfen andj? Paul, of 104 Morris Ave. They are: five months, Paul P troop were Ernest Crawford, People's Temple. Mrs. R. Palmer troop committee chairman; Jo- Burnet became the first president Anchorage, Alaska, where they could destroy the United States died yesterday in Westwood Nurs- SIcola, 22, of 185 East Farrington ! Moore will speak on "Book New: A peach festival was held Aug of the Republic of Texas. He died visited their son. Major Earle xcause the treaty Is "not a step ig Home after a long illness. Rd., Matawan; (our months, Wil- seph R. Bolger, institutional rep- and Book Reviews" at th 17 In the church. Mrs. Rober in Galveston, Tex., In 1870. L. Ackerson, and his family. The for peace but rather a step away The daughter of the iats Louis liam H. Smothers, 18, of 53 River resentative James Perry, assist- Wednesday meeting, which will Sheppard, Middletown, and Mrs major Is stationed at Elmendoff from safety, possibly a step to- and Elizabeth Hoffman, she had 1 St., Red Bank; Nicholas Parisi, ant scoutmaster, and Allen Turn- St. John Terrlll of Lambertville, be a special service for women Victor Wollentin, Belford, wen Air Force Base. resided in this city 50 years. Mrs. 20, of 416 Euclid Ave., Loch Ar- er, commissioner. Michael Wil N.J., chairman of the commission rard war." and Dr. Pennlngton will address co-chairmen. Paul was a member of the First bour; Wayne E. Jacobs, 21, ol son and John Dempsey, junior making plans for observing the Gen. David M. Shoup, the Ma Thursday afternoon's meeting, Presbyterian Church of Long Southview, Mlddletown; Roger F, assistant scoutmasters, took 300bh anniversary next year of The Senior Citizens Group of rine Corps commandant, told a Branch, of the Long Branch Korhy, 25, of 36 Appleton Ave. The famous ,"love feast," The Youth Fellowship of th< over part of the supervisory area New Jersey as a colony and later St. John's Methodist Church went news conference in Los Angeles teonardo, and William R. Mc- which participants will be In- Bayshore Community Church from the adults. as a state, made the first skefch on a bus trip to Point Pleasant .. Tuesday that the pact Is "one Woman's Club and of the Public Cann, Jr., 18, of Rt. 71, Spring vited to give testimony in word will be entertained at a barbe- presentation to Johnson. Thursday afternoon. They will go Irop of water on this fuse which Health Nursing Association. lake Heights. and song, will get under way in cue by Rev. Richard Schwartz, Also in the group were Petei Also calling on the Vice Presl by bus this week to the Staten is burning toward a nuclear holo' ' - Survivin_g are a sister, Mrs. the auditorium Sunday, Sept. Compton St., Belford. Turner, George Arata and Wil dent were these other commission Island Zoo and Aquarium and MUSt." Harry Hancock of Clarksburg, Three months, Carl J. Starz- at 9:30 a.m. Conducting the "love Ham Mercier, patrol leaders; members: Manhattan. and a niece, Mrs. Elizabeth man, 50, of Lakewood Rd., Nep- feast" will be Dr. Samuel J, Joseph Bolger, Harry Mahler, Dr. Richard P. McCormick, pro- Groendyke of Hightstown. tune; two months, Martin J. Cal The Men's Club of the Com- Truscott, vice president In charge James Bailey and Richard Mah- fessor of history at Rutgers Uni Mr. and Mrs. J. Frank Wei- Services will be Friday tt 2 laghan, Jr., 23, of 67 North Far of program of the Ocean Grow munity church will hold a sup- New ler, assistant patrol leaders; Jim versity; Paul Porreca, Millville gand, Holmdel Rd., have left on p.m. in the Damiano Funeral ragut Ave., Manasquan; Edward Camp Meeting Association. per in the church Saturday Aug. 31. Perry, Pete Mason, Ricky Bol- attorney Milford A. Vieser of an automobile trip to North Home, with Rev. Robert W. Reed T. Sweeney, 20, of 2 Thompson Throughout the week, the 9 a.m. ger, Frank Loeffler, Dan Brown, Short Hills; Leonard Dreyfuss of Monmouth of the Eatontown Presbyterian 1 Carolina, where they will Join la.. Wayside , and R#» J. Tes Young People's Meeting will be Jack France, Andrew Sdimead, Essex Fells; Mrs. Ruth Chaney Church officiating. Burial will be Misses Kathleen Howard, th! their son, John F. Weigand, Jr. A surprise party was given iler, 47, of 200 Corlies Ave., Al held each day In the Youth Tem- Conrad Hall, Tim Thomas, Streeter of Morristown; Reps. in Glenwood Cemetery, West place, and Roberta Meyer, At- and family of Delray Beach Vug. 13 in observance of the , lenhurst. ple, with Dr. W. Gordon Low- Thomas Acata, Jack MoDermott, Frank Thompson Jr., D-N.J., and Long Branch. lantic Highlands, spent two Fla., who are vacationing there, 15th birthday of Denise Candito, And, 45 days, Louis Carotenu den, pastor of the Red Ban! Charles Rugg and Tom Domor- William B. Widnall, R-N.J., and weeks in Washington, D. C. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Dom- to, Jr., 40, of Morford Rd., New Methodist Church, as speaker. ski. Sen Clifford Case, R-N.J. St. John's Methodist Church inlck Candito, Daniel St., by her MRS. ANNA M. GERBER Monmouth, and one month, Chris The children's hour at Thornlej The Girl Scout Troops in East David Brown was elected pa- sponsored its third family beach brother, Donald. Present were RED BANK - Mrs. Anna M. T. Alessi, 21, of 140 Branchport Chapel will also be held eacl Keanaburg are being sponsored trol leader of Rattlesnake Patrol, :iif(ord Munson, Barbara Sirano, Gerber, 90, of 42 Manor Dr. died Ave., Long Branch, and William day at 9, and Sundays at 10:31 To Get Answer party to Bradley Beach Monday by the Mlddletown Township with Arthur Kitchel as assistant ail Freedman, Christy and Bri- yesterday in Riverview Hospital. S. Cooper, 23, of 282 Spring St., a.m. Mrs. Eleanor B. Weber is ii night. First Aid Squad and meetings patrol leader. Both boys an n Moore, Roger Munson, Craig She was the .widow of John Red, Bank. charge. first class scouts. In RR Dispute are held in the First Aid Hall. Mrs. Thomas Donovan of Auison, Claire, Georgia and Getter. Mrs. Gerber was born Josephine G. Eddowes, organ The troop will hold a beach WASHINGTON (AP) - Sena- , in New York City, daughter of Brooklyn, is visiting Mr. and Elaine Galanakis, Linda O'Brien, Ist-recltallst, will play organ con The 16th birthday of Diane party for parents and guests. tors seek an answer today to Alice Hortel, Andrew Nenons, the late David and Mary Alrk* certs at the auditorium Tuesday, Gary Wiles, assistant senior pa- whether the railroad work rules Mrs. John J. Warnock, Jr., and Mueller. Scholarship Goes Keating, daughter of Mr. and family of Bethany Rd. rack Littlefield, and John Walis- Thursday and Saturday at 4 p.m. Mrs. Vincent Keating, was cele- trol leader, is chairman of th dispute can be settled without ;er. The party was held at the She was a retired employee of There will be beach meeting! brated Aug. 12 by members ol committee, assisted by Michael action by Congress to prevent a home of the Munson family, Ma the Union Bank in Brooklyn. To Marlboro Girl at Memorial Pavilion on th< the family. Wilson, Junior assistant scout- strike. Mr. and Mrs. Walter D plewcod Dr. Surviving are three brothers, Brown, Jr., Rt. 38, were hos- mVTNGTON - Miss Tullis boardwalk both Sundays of master, and Peter Turner, pa- Up against an Aug. 29 deadline, Carl Mueller of Red Bank, Ed- tesses at a picnic party at their McCreight, daughter of Dr. D. 'camp" at S p.m. Otto G. Stoll of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Cruse trol leader. the Senate Commerce Committee Maryellen Stadman, daughter ward N. Mueller of Elmont, Long home Saturday afternoon to * , W. McCreight of Marlboro State Ocean Grove is the leader. and family spent two weeks at delegated Chairman Warren G. of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Stad- Island, and David Mueller of group of friends. They were their summer home at Windham Magnuson, D-Wash., and two oth- man, Kitmary Ave., was cele- Brooklyn, and a sister, Mrs. J. C Hospital, is one of 10 high Many Gripes, returning from the wedding of in the Catskill Mountains. er members to meet with carrier brated Aug. It at Clearwater Heuber of North Bergen. •chool students who have been Miss Marion Dunnell, daughter Superintendent and union representatives. Pool, Highlands. Guests were Di- Services will be at 8 a.m. Fri- •warded scholarships to the No Volunteers of Mr. and Mfs. Fred Dunnell HIGHLANDS - Early last Secretary of Labor W. Willard ane, Shirley and Patricia Loa, day from the William S. Ander- ; fourth annual Brotherhood Youth of Rumson, and John Bartlett, Institute sponsored by the New Is Appointed Union Loses— month. Mayor Cornelius J. Gul- Wirtz also will attend the meet- Maryanne Kugelman, Debbie son Funeral Home. • A High Re- Jersey Region, National Con TRENTON (AP) - Leslie V ney, Jr., offered to set up a ing. John and Mickey Lucasowicz and quiem Mass will be offered at 9 fcrence of Christians and Jews Rear, superintendent of school! The Hard Way Recreation Commission here Magnuson said he and Sens. Kim Kulper. a.m. in St. James Catholic John O. Pastore, D-RI, and Nor- Court Collects $2,378 MORGANVILLE - The Inter- "If people think it's worth- Church. The scholarship awards were for Hanover Township was namei ris Cotton, R-NH, would try to national Brotherhood of Electrical while and are willing to serve RED BANK - The Municipal The second brithday of Jeff Burial arrangements have not Announced by Mrs. Minna superintendent of schools for Mor- find out "just where we now Workers, Local 1950, has lost ou on It" Court collected fines and costs Spadora, son of Mr. and Mrs. as yet been completed. Kempner, this place, chairman : stand so that we might resolve -. County Tuesday. — the hard way — on its bid to So far there are no takers. of $2,378 In July. Magistrate Vincent Spadora, Maplewood Dr., of the Edward Nappen Scholar- our future action, because time State Education Commlsslone represent employees, In bargain- Tb* mayor's offer came,on William I. Klatsky arraigned 48 was celebrated Aug. 15 with Mr. ALFRED J. EDWARDS ship Program, Department of is running short." Frederick M. Raublnger said ing, at Lavole Laboratories. the heels of local hue and cry persons for traffic violations and and Mrs. Frank Madura and NEW MONMOUTH -^Alfred J. New Jersey, Ladies' Auxiliary, 51 persons for other offense Rear, a graduate of Paterso Vincent C. DeMaio, Matawan, over the need for solutions to President Kennedy said at his family of Linden. On Aug. 18, Edwards, 82. of 140 Leonardvills Jewish War Veterans. while Court Clerk Robert W, State College and Rutgers Unlver attorney for the company, said the borough's juvenile prob- news conference yesterday that the eighth blrtMay of John Spa- Rd., died yesterday at Riverview ' . The institute will be held at Edmonstone arraigned 232 motoi sity, will succeed William Mason, yesterday that the vote was 178 lems. the meeting should determine dora was celebrated with Mr. Hospital where he had been a vehicle violators for a total ol ; C«mP Kittatinny, Newton, Aug who retired Aug. 1 after 21 years to 178. In order for the union At the time, the mayor pre- whether management and labor and Mrs. Elmer Moskaluk and patient three weeks. 331 arraignments during th 35 through Aug. 30. in the post. o have won the election, the at- dicted that "people criticize have reached an impasse In the family of Nixon as guests. Born in Bristol, England, Mr. and complain, but when It four-year-old dispute. month. Miss McCreight, who wil Rear is chairman of a special torney noted, it would have taken Edwards had been a resident of comes to working en one of ' celebrate her 17th birthday next committee In Morris County to one more vote. Roger Baker, Arthur PI., cele- Middletown 54 years. He was a these committees, they just EVER HAPPEN TO YOU? month, is a senior In Freehold develop a curriculum from kinder- Mr. DeMaio reported furthe By Blah* brated his 10th birthday Aug. 16 retired mason contractor, aren't Interested." Regional High School. She is a garten through high school tor th that 12 ballots were challenged, with his mother, Mrs. Elmer Mr. Edwards was a member of member of the National Honor mentally retarded and is a past and that the National Labor Re- Said the mayor yesterday: Baker, and a friend, Robert Mc- Monmoubh Lodge, F.&A^l, At- Society, Student Council, Girls' president of the Morris County lations Board, Newark, In certi- "We haven't had one single Ptierson, in Aibury Park. lantic Highlands; New Monmouth y Athletic Association and Future Principals Association. He will fying the ballots, found that they response to our pleas for vol- Baptist Church; the Trenton Nurses of America. For the past take over his new duties as soon were equally divided between unteers to serve on a recrea- Mr. and' Mrs. Wayne Hyatl Consistory, where he was a 32d three years, she has been a as a satisfactory, release date can "yes" and "no" votes. tion committee." are entertaining Miss Edith Jayle degree Mason, and a member of Freehold Regional High School be worked out from his presen; The union has some members There Is no formal recreation of Marseilles, France, this Crecent Temple Shrine. merit award winner, job, Raublnger said. it the plant, Mr. DeMaio said, program In the community. month through the Lions Club In- Mr. Edwards was the husband but in 17 years there has been no The governing body has the ternational Youth Exchange pro- of the late Lillian Grimmer Ed- union contract. authority to establish a recrea- gram. wards. tion body whose function would Surviving are two sons, Dr. Pressure be to devise a recreational pro- Complaints Mr. and Mrs. David Ellis and Douglas A. Edwards of Middle- (Continued) gram, recommend property for sons, Lee and David, of Hidden- town and Dr. F. Melvin Edwards Mr. NewcjulEt also reported that a complaint of low pres- RED BANK - Magistrate Wit- recreational purposes, and sub- field spent several days with of Red Bank; a brother, Arthur sure was received earlier this year from Nicholas Keymelw, am I. Klatsky yesterday dis- mit an operational budget for Mr. and Mr». Hyitt and family. Edwards, snd three sisters, Mrs. Lohsen PI. missed two complaints against council approval. Bertha Phillips, Mrs. Nellie A survey was made and an estimate of charges to im- Thomas S. Rlley, Jr., of 213 River Stamp and Mrs. Leonard Hill- prove service was submitted to Mr. Keymeiw in March, he t. ASK TEST BAN SUPPORT Scores Twice man, all of Bristol, England, and went on, but "we have heard nothing from him." They were withdrawn by his MATAWAN TOWNSHIP-May- NEW BEDFORD, Mass. (AP)- one granddaughter. Mr. Keymelw could not be reached for comment. lext door neighbor, Dorothy A. or John R. Marz, Jr., and James Ronald Lyonnalse celebrated his Services will be held Friday at The township has received "numerous complaints of dirt :iarke of 211 River St., who R. Burlew, speaking on behalf of 13th birthday by hitting his 0 a.m. with Rev. John E. Bates, In the water and low pressure especially, but not exclusively harged that on July, 3( Rlley al- he Regular Democratic Clubs of mother and a home run at the pastor of the Mlddletown Baptist from the East Keansburg area," Mayor Moody reported. ,pi lowed his three dogs and three he township, have requested the same time. Ohurdi, officiating. "We tell them to call tfie water company," the mayor mppics to bark and cry, and on lid of citizens In seeking ratifies Ronald, playing in a little Burial, under the direction of continued. luly 11 that he permitted a dls- lon of the Limited Nuclear Test league baseball tournament, the Wordon Funeral Home, will .,,, Mr. Koeberle's complaint is receiving consideration along urbance and breach of peace Ban Treaty by the United States smashed a home run Into left field be in Fair View Cemetery. ' wltil the others,"Mayor Moody saidi'aridMri NewqtiW, aTa" vith noise from a record player, Senate. The dubj will be visiting Jluehm Sunday. The bill Mt meeting with the Township Committee two weeks ago, prom- lapping hands, snapping fingers residents of the township, asking mother a glancing blow on DEATH NOTICE lied a survey and report. nd loud laughter and conversa- hem to poin In signing petitions left wrist. HOFPIHO, Iff Wllllum on Aniu* 1», "We have to glvs them lime," the mayor pointed out, lon. ddressed to the United States larvleti at Un Matdlnttr rl "but we will take It to the itate Public Utility Commission If PMlon, 1IW rmbiuFUlbluhr Avnul, Bn»k- Court costs of $10 were charged Senators from New Jersey, Mr. It pays to advertise In the Red lyn N.Y., W«dn«ld«idnod.,y 1:00 p.m. In- It's not done In a reasonable time." in each count. Man said, P Kim TmXatm BywBpU. Ire, IMS. W«rM rigtiU wwrwd. l>rnm«nt r«lr VIM O.m«l«ir. MMdla- Bank Rtflster.-Advertlsenient. torn, KJ. \ Kennedy Demands Addon Work RED BANK REGISTER Wedne»dayr Aug. 21,1963-3 WASHINGTON (AP) - Presi very serious national crisis." dent Kennedy says his "very And he described tax reduction Successful vital" civil rights and tax pro as "a matter that affects employ grams are too important to be ment, Jobs, our economic pros ToReach The Art pushed aside by Congress until pects, the struggle against a re- 1964. He wants votes on both this cession." He said the presen year regardless of how long it state of the economy, which hi Investing tabbetl as good, "is predicated i; takes. •a ^^ Miner OfLearning "And I think most congressmen part upon a possible tax cut." Roger E. Spew By ROGER E. SPEAR will agree that they should meet Kennedy noted that he hac HAZLETON, Pa. (AP) - Two trapped miners, using tools and Q—"I have Serfes E savings $1,373.60 per thousand dollai their responsibilities" in these two asked for tax reduction last Janu By LESLIE J. NASON fields before they go home. Ken- ary. He said a year ought to be nails lowered 331 feet under- bonds which were 20 years old face value. This entire sum wi Dr. Nason Professor ol Education on Aug. 1. I understand that continue to accrue- interest nedy told a news conference enough time for Congress to acf ground through a six-inch lifeline from that date on, these will 3% per cent, and on Aug. Tuesday. on it. hole, worked doggedly today in B„y, lal,olec summer:,„„„„„, whe„„„n, tchil,,,,-. and practice during the summer, bear no Interest and that I should 1973, the bonds will be woi In reply to a question, Kennedy Democratic leaders have sail efforts to reach a separated and dren have worked olf their ten- he will be chosen for games and change them for H bonds. I $1,991.60 per (1,000 of face valu said he saw no reason Congress they hope to bring the measun weakened companion who re- sions with free,play, it's time to enjoy more playground activities would prefer to keep the E bonds Q—"I would like to gee you dii couldn't be kept in session long before the House after Labor Day established contact with them slart helping them develop bet- when he gets back to school. if they continue to earn interest cuss Chemetron, particularly enough to act on his civil rights However, Senate action may be after nearly 40 hours. ter physical co-ordination in Confidence Important Element after the 20 years. What should to its growth potential." C. W and tax programs. delayed by an expected filibustei The two men, who have been preparation for the new school Confidence in controlling their I do?" E. B. A—I find, rather to my sui "What is the advantage of put- over civil rights. The Senate ap- receiving food and other supplies year. bodies is important in the class- ting it over until next year? We parently is going to wait for thi through the lifeline hole, ap- They should be trying now for room as well as on the play- A—You should do just what prise that I have never me: WAITING FOR PET—Karenhave other problems. We have an House to act first on the issue. peared at (he moment to be the better performance. you prefer to do. tioned Chemetron in this colum ground. The company is the nation' House, 10, it all smiles in heelectior n year. There are a good The President said racial dis- big hope for Louis Bova, 42, of If they have been swimming, First graders who can't play On August 1, your E bonds third largest producer of indu: many excuses next year to get crimination was a matter wit! Pattersonville, who is separated have them try to swim better, games well also lack confidence automatically entered their sec- trial gases; following Union Ca home at Westchester, III. Sheout of town," he said. which 180 million poeple hac from them by a wall-of debris dive more gracefully or learn a in drawing, handiwork and ond 10-year term of extension. hide's Linde division and Air Ri has never owned a dog and Congressional action is ex- elected Congress and him to deal along a gangway where they fled new stroke. handwriting. They will continue to accrue after the main mine shaft walls duction, in that order. Industri; one has been sent to her from pected this year on civil rights. He said the issue isn't gqjng tc If they have been playing on And while there is no auto- Interest on their 20-year value gases have many usages, bi But Republican Congressional stand or fall on the Aug. 2f collapsed eight days ago. bars, jungle gyms or other pla matic carry-over from cn-ordina- until Aug. 1, 1973. their major customer is the steei the White House. It's one of leaders and some top Democrats march on Washington. At the same time, authoritie! equipment, help them to do thi tion in games to co-ordination in , At the end of your first pe- industry. lour puppies born to Pushin- have questioned whether there will He described the march prepared to drill a new escape tricks with more precision. schoolwork the children will ben- riod of extension, when you Both Air Reduction and Chem ka, the dog Soviet Premier be action this session on Ken- aimed at bringing into focus the hole through which they even They should try to throw a ba efit from the discipline of train- had held the bonds 20 years the nedy's broad tax program. ually hope to bring the men I more accurately, bat correctly o ing their muscles. etron reached their peak in earn Khrushchev gave to the Ken- "strong concern of a good many redemption value had risen to ings in 1957—the same ye«r V. ~ The President told his news con- citizens" about racial relations he surface. just walk and run gracefully. This applies to all students, Steel did. Profits of both com nedys. She has received theference his civil rights program He said that he would meet with While Bova's wife, Eva, 32, Improvement in all these ac from kindergarten through cnl- panies have since been on a low one that Caroline Kennedy represents "a response to a leaders of the demonstration. continued to hold out hope, om tivities requires training th lege. If they want to train cer- of his brothers. Peter, 58, took muscles. And if you choose ex tain muscles, then they've got er plateau, ,but a good gain named "Butterfly." First Real 1963. a dim view, saying: "My brolhe ercise that helps your child de to give attention to the neces- Chemetron sells to yield 41/ ' (AP Wirephoto! s going to die. I know it and velop good co-ordination, he'll be sary practice. Plug for Foreign Aid Plan he knows it. But his wife is Decline In per cent, which appears to re- better off in school. For example, a sprinter, a here and he doesn't want her Given a little extra-know-how football quarterback and a swim- flect the market's opinion tha Kennedy has put in a strong plug dismantle our-Joint defenses in ;o know the truth. He's been mer whom I know are all su- growth is pretty far ahead, Korea, Taiwan, Pakistan, Iran, Council Says for his foreign aid program, timed miner too long not to realize the perbly co-ordinated respective Eight Days myself believe that as the scien Turkey and Greece, countries to the opening of House debate on shape he's in," sports. But they wrote with such NEW YOR (AP) - The stock tific use of gases increase: along the very rim of Communis Drilling of a 12-inch hole, which Keansburg cramped hands that it kept them market gave ground grudginigly|Chemetron will develop growth the big measure. power?" Nolan Motel was meant to be reamed to 24 yesterday, registering its first] although it may take a good deal "However tired we may get of from success in school. "This is not the time lo slacken nches in diameter, was aban- clear-cut decline in eight ses- of patience on the part of thi this program, our adversaries are Adopts Three When they turned their atten- efforts," Kennedy said. doned early today at a depth ol sions. Trading was slack. stockholder. Variance OK not tired. I don't think this country ion to improving their handwrit- Kennedy's words drew an echo 193 feet because it was cracking Volume of 3.65 million shares (Mr. Spear cannot answer al is tired and the cause of freedom ng, a small amount of practice OCEAN TOWNSHIP - Council in the house from Rep. Thomas E, :he roof above the miners and was about the same as Monday's mail personally but will answei should certainly not be fatigued," Ordinances nought a rapid change. Up went voted unanimously Monday to Morgan, D-Pa., chairman of the authorities feared another cave- and reflected a degree of cau- all questions possible in his col he told a news conference Tues- KEANSBURG - Borough Coun heir school grades! grant Robert W. Nolan a var- House Foreign Affairs Committee, n. tion, as this is sub par for recent umn.) iance to build a 520-square-foot day, only hours after the :il last night adopted unanimous- Test Your Child "Now is not the time to scrap Expert drilling crews had sessions, addition to his Nolan's Motel, 910 J4.1-billion authorization bill ly three bonding ordinances pro To find out if your child needs the entire program. It would mean worked 22 hours before it was The Dow Jones industrial av- Rt. 35. reached the House floor.' our entire foreign policy would viding for the expenditure of writing improvement, give him erage took a modest loss of 1.54 decided to halt the operation on $205,000 for capital improve- his test: Council's approval, however, Asking for full House support have to be revised and our mili the advice of two of the trapped . at 717.27. Jaycees Plan restricts the addition's use to of- of the bill, Kennedy, said: "No tary policy completely reorgan- ments. Hand him a pencil and sheet For the first time since Aug. 7 men, David Fellin, 58, of Shepp- Extension of the sewer system of paper. Ask him to write out fice, boiler room and storage party or group should call for a ized," said Morgan, who is guiding '.on, and Henry Thorne, 28, ol more stocks declined than ad- space only. And Mr. Nolan must dynamic foreign policy and then the measure through the House, will be financed by $48,000 in a few sentences lor you. Does Meeting On Hazleton, who have been direct he hold the pencil with cramped ; vanced. Of the 1,296 issues remove any facilities that would seek to cripple this program." The bill may reach the amend- bonds authorized in one measure. ing rescue operations through a ingers? Docs he write smoothly traded, 526 fell and 478 rose. New permit kitchen facilities in any of "One wonders which concrete ment stage late today. Streets Involved are: Shore highs for the year totaled 57 and microphone lowered down their Blvd. from Beacon Light Ave and easily? Does he lift the Lease Proposal his motel's eight units. actions critics would like to stop," Rep., E. Ross Adair, R-Ind, ifeline hole. Fellin and Throne new lows 21. No one objected during the pub-he said. "Should we scrap the Al- to East St.; Bcacfiway from Bea- pencil in (he middle of a Word? KEYPORT - The local Junio leader of the GOP opponents on reported the drilling, apparently Motors were active in mid scs- lic hearing. liance for Progress, which is our con Blvd. to East St.; Garden Is his handwriting loo juvenile Chamber of Commerce is waitini the committee, served notice that loo close to them, was cracking •ion as the street continued to best answer to the threat of com- and Holly Sts. for their entire for his age? for a meeting with Jersey Central Last Thursday, by a 3 to 2 his forces will try to slice more he roof. near encouraging reports of one munism in this hemisphere? lengths; Church St. from Main Then, if needed, show him how Railroad officials to work oul vote, the Zoning Board of Adjust- from the military assistance por- kind or another from the auto- Should we deny help to India, the St. to Harding Ave.; and Myrtle :o hold a pencil and write in a terms for a five-year lease ment granted Mr. Nolan a vari- tion of the bill and the President's motive Industry. The group! largest free power in Asia, as she St. from Fourth St. to Terrace :omfortable position. And Insist the railroad depot and grounds ance subject to similar restric- contingency fund. The committee ended somewhat mixed, with tions. seeks to strengthen herself against has cut a total of $260 million from Creature PI. :ha£ he practice until a smooth between Main and Broad St; handwriting becomes natural. Chrysler the most active issue Zoning board members voting Communist China? Do we wish to these two categories. Acting on the recommendation The railroad has alread; (Continued) on the big board, rising Vt to 63% for the variance on hardship of the Beacon Beach Association agreed to lease the station hous He said the eel-type creature on 114,300 shares. General Mo- grounds were chairman Thomas presented by their attorney, Wil (You can obtain Dr. Nason'a and grounds to the Jaycees fo: also lives in the depths. tors and American Motors were; F. Shebell, Jr., Victor J. Tarrant liam E. Russell of Roberts, Pills- booklet on "How to Help Your approximately $80 to $100 a yea: MCOSS Shop SA Refuses There really are no guesses as unchanged, Studebaker up Vi and Seymour Fromer. bury and Carton, Mlddletown, Child Succeed In School" by send- Announce Schedule to what might be happening down ing Jl to Help Your Child Box Ford down %. James P. Whitney and Jack To Hold Sale council instructed Borough Attor- W. Hoyt Scharff, group officia :here to make the creatures rise 277, General Post Office, New Korvette was second most ac- Weser, zoning board members Householder's ney George E. Ostrov to prepare told The Register that the lease MANASQUAN - A special sale :o the top because there have York.) tive, up I14 at 29% on 54,900 who had voted for an April var- an amendment to the ordinance will probably contain an acceler, will be featured at the Mon- never been any marine research deleting the Beaohway sewer. fhafes. Street talk was that the iance request by Mr. Nolan, dis- mouth County Organization for studies in the depths of the discount firm was planning to tion cost clause to coincide with Repair Bill The association's opposition to any change in local taxes. sented last Thursday. Mr. Whit- Social Service Thrift Shop, 69 oceans, Dr. Walford reported. open new stores and that the ney claimed Mr. Nolan had acted EATONTOWN — The Sewerage he sewer is based on their claim As soon as terms are worked Main St., here, Aug. 26 through The Sandy Hook Marine Labs Gold Insists dock had penetrated an upside in bad faith by building more Authority last night heard a rec- that only one permanent and two out, the Jaycees will embark on Aug. 31. has been unable to finance such resistance level at 29, than the Aprl! variance permit- ommendation that it not pay i summer residents would benefil a "paint up and fix up" caul' The sale, an innovation at the householder's claim for $1,297 to studies because its budgets have rom the new line. All other resi He'll Keep General Precision was third ted. 1 paign to transform the depot is shop, will be held twice yearly been trimmed severely by the most active, down 1 at 28 on 45,-! repair Bldewalks and curbing shi dents, Mr. Russell asserted, have to a public recreation room an Earlier Thursday, Building In- for new merchandise, federal government in varioui 200 shares. This company has says were broken by the builder easements allowing connection the grounds into a park. spector William Poznak testified Mrs. R. Hosier Jones and Mrs. economy" moves. Gty Posts reported lower profits and Was besides eight units permitted by of the borough sewer system. with present sewer lines. The group hopes to begin ren- Arthur J. Clark, co-chairmen of The ocean area involved in thi LONG BRANCH - Benson unloaded on a late block of 22,000 an April variance, Mr. Nolan is Miss Julia Francis, 240 South If the ordinance Is no ovating the outside of the buildin the shop; Mrs. Charles Cozzens sightings is known as the "Con Gold, chairman of the city Li- •hares. building a ninth guest room, of- St., submitted a bill for $884 amended, Bcachway residents "before cold weather sets In.' and Mrs. Leonard Miller, policy inental Shelf." brary Board of Trustees and of Next on the list of volume fice and boiler room. Mr. Poz- for sidewalk repair and $453 for will be subject to assessment, yei Inside repairs and painting wii |comm!ttee, and Mrs. Clarence] The 65-foot vessel "Challenger' the city Board of Ajustment. de- leaders were Parke, Davis, up nak said Mr. Nolan also installed curbing repair. derive no benefit. be done during the winter, am jMcKim, bargain room chairman, will go out on another routine clared Monday he won't quit V/ at 32% and Martin-Marietta, water, gas, and waste pipes not A. J. Lanning, authority engl A second ordinance authorizes t landscape work on the grounds are in charge. oceanographlc research mission either job at least for the balance up Vx at 18ft. allowed by the April variance. neer, reported that his survey ssuance of $78,000 in bonds for next spring, Mr. Scharff said. tomorrow afternoon. Divers wil 3f this year. Also active, United Artists rose Mr. Poznak said the additional showed no heavy trucks had water system improvements. He indicated that the ticket be lowered in an iron "bird- "I realize," ho (old a library Vi, Sinclair V/,, Certain-Teed pipes could be used to convert run over her sidewalk and curbs Four-Inch mains will replace two- office will remain open. Th cage" as protection from sharks, ward luncheon at which he was and Admiral %. the motel units into efficiency during construction of the lines inch mains on the following property, some three acres, wouli and will observe marine life. streets: lost at the Garfield Grant Hotel, 'Xerox rose V/t, American apartments, banned by the zon- and that her sidewalk was about require little work to be rehabil: The boat was on this type 'that some councilmen don't ap- Smelting 2, U.S. Smelting 1, ing ordinance. But at Mr. Poz- In the same condition as that in Wood St., Wood Ave., Charles tated into a park. mission July 18 when Mr. Casey, prove of my holding both post- Wizer \%, Undon Carbide and nak's insistence, Mr. Nolan has the rest of the neighborhood. St., Lohsch Ave., Horner PI., Pop- while swimming near the boat in ions." Phelps Dodge % each. Price in- Main Need agreed to fill the pipes with con- The engineer said the sewer- lar St., Leroy PI., Frederick pi., Jaycee officials have reporter) preparation for the birdcage VIoran PI., Vogel St., Wil- "But I don't intend to give up creases for lead helped some of crete to meet both board and age body might consider paying owering, saw the eel-like crea- the nonferrous metals stocks. that painting is the principal council requirements. for about 40 linear feet of re son Ave., Randall St., Shadyside ilther. The council, in its wisdom, need, since the plumbing am ire. Ave., Parkside PI., Cottage PI., lowever may replace me in IBM dropped 5%, Polaroid % Council did not consider two pair work at the site. structure of the building are i He said his reaction was excite- Orchard St., Charles Ave., Belle- ilther position alter Jan. 1." International Nickel %, Interna- other variances granted by the Authority members decided to good shape. ment rather than fear, and that Councilman Thomas L. Mc- tional Harvester 1 and Control zoning board last Thursday. make the report available to iew Ave., Maplewood Ave., If a park were to be establish e swam as far along the crea- Clintock, while serving as mayor, Data V,. These had been granted to Miss Francis through her at- South St.,. and parts of Linton on the grounds, Mr. Scharff sat ur as lab safety rules would ppointed Mr. Gold to his present Yesterdays closing stocks: iHeibert Englert, Summit, to torney. Ave. and Locust St. there would be an immedla Jermit, before returning to the erm on the Library Board two AGP Ind 1004 John! Man build a one-family home on an Chairman George Winning said The third ordinance provides Jones A L need for a fence along the tract boat. The creature had disap- 'ears ago and about the same Adami Sx 26 \ undersized lot at 1 Parker Ave. results of the recent sewer use or the purchase of a tract Air Prod Joy Mfs side of the railroad land. peared before he climbed aboard. ime the council renamed him Air Rcduc 4 Kilur Al s* and to Thomas Hutchinson, 5 survey will be tabulated by the Iwunded by Park Ave., Shadyside Aller Cp lOli Kennecott 3814 The Jaycees have discussed thi He said he saw golden spots the adjustment panel. After- 73 Carol Dr., to build a back porch next meeting of the body. Re- Ave., Parkside PI., and Forest Alice Lud V>% Koppers « the side of it which sparkled ward, the council adopted a Allied Ch 4914 Kreige 8S 42".» possibility of providing benche that would leave his back yard sults, he stated, will leave most Ave. to be used as a park and AIlli Chil Kroger 22H n the sunlight. Dr. Walford jolicy that no one person should Leh Port C 30 walkways, and outdoor pla; bills unchanged, and cause in- ilayground. Alcoa 8* sevtn feet shorter than zoning oted that the venus girdle would Am Alrllo Leh V»l Ind 1S« ground equipment for the area creases and reductions in a few Also authorized is suitable lold two appointive post. Mr. Am Brk Bh2814 LOF aim IK ordinance requires, ave such spots. Ant can Lib HCNtb 5814 Some local businessmen hav sewer bills. rading, paving, and landscaping Gold had declined to give up Am Cyan LJgl * My 1CK volunteered to contribute mati He said the creature was more if this tract and the park now lither one and council has found Am HFdr Litton Ind Mr. Winning also said he has difficult to see from the boat :self powerless to enforce ils Am Mot a* Lukenf 8U rials, time, and labor for renoval Elks* Liquor License arranged that henceforth all bor- ocated at Seeley and Carr Aves., Am Sm«lt 84 Mack Trie 4 Ing the depot and grounds. lecause it was so nearly trans- wlicy. Am Std IT Marith Oil ough certificates of occupancy s well as the purchase of new Am T«l T.1 123% Martin M Suspended 25 Days parent, like glass or jelly. Am Tob Merck !»'. will be directly available to the iark and playground equipment. AMP Inc MOM 30% FREEHOLD - The Walter J.' Sewerage Authority, as a cue New library quarters at Bor- There's no Trick to Having Ex- Anaconda Minn M4M :ra Cash. You Get It Fast When Armco Btl sg Monl Ward eiv, Conley Elks Lodge had its liquor to start sending sewer bills, iugh Hall will be provided at a Armour Nat BUc 38*4 Charged With license suspended for 25 days Family Picnic :«st of $9,825. 'ou Use The Register Classified. Armil Ck *1V N Caah Ref 55ft NAMED TO SENATE—Her- Alhl Oil Nat Dairy 7014 by Mayor and Council Monday A welding machine and road —Advertisement. Atchlion •ay, Nat Dlitlll flaii on a charge of serving alcoholic bert S. Walters, Morristown 8 Scheduled All Rean Hat Gyps oiler will cost $2,402. MS Careless Driving beverages to non-members. industrialist and Democratic Avco Corp Nat Steel *»% MIDDLETOWN Camp Ar- Total estimated cost of Im- AVC Corp 7311 NY Central 22<4 FREEHOLD - Both driven Gets S-l License Bibcock w 84* NIA M Pw Officials of the lodge pleaded national committeeman, was owhead, Marlboro, will be the rovenrents authorized is $82,000. Bald Lima No Am Av were charged with careless dri 12a guilty to the charge, which was ite of an old-fashioned family. if which $77,500 will be financed Bait * Oh 37 Nor Pac ing after a two-car collision al appointed by Gov. Frank REEDS Baruk CIS (OH Nwit Alrlln s* brought by the state Alcoholic icnic for members of the Vil- )y "improvement bonds." Bell « How 26'i Norwich Ph 4T% West Main St. and Rt. 33 Mor Clement to the U. S. Senate Btndli Outb Mar 51 Beverage Commission. The com-! lage Civic Association and their| Council will confer Friday with 60% day night in which four person: Beth Steil 30% Owens III Ol 38 mission charged, that the offense to fill the vacancy caused by guests, Sept. 7. cling Chief of Police Robert J. 30th Boalng 31* Pan A W Air II41<' isuffered minor injuries. Borden 64% Pa run Plot 48V81 1 took place May 24. Sept. 3 was the death of Sen. Estes Ke There will be swimming
of Two Rivers, Rumson, Hew Jersey. Mr. Edward? attributed the EAC Has record to a continued good mill- Children in grades K-11 at Asbury Ave. ary market and additional busi- ness contributed by the Ideal and Grand Ave., Asbury Park, N. J. Its Best Brass Works, acquired by EAC LADIES' four months ago. First Half The president said the com- CANNONS* pany is continuing to examine ADMISSION BY EXAMINATION RED BANK - The Electronic many firms in its acquisiton and Striped or Solid Color Assistance Corporaiion an- diversification program, and i» NYLON HOSE Send for Brochure nounced sales in the first half of watching developments in the the current fiscal year have off-track betting field. EAC re- topped sales in any lull year cently developed electronic par! previously. mutuel betting equipment. Russell G. Ranney, Headmaster Sales in the past.six months Riimien, New Jersey , 842-1650 climbed over the $5 million mark, I according to Robert Edwards, In New Post ireiiHpnt nt FAC
DID YOUR WINDSHIELD GIRLS' mbtd Cott or «oK«» PANTIES GIANT PLASTIC BOWLS Let the friendly guys at Atlantic Kenneth H. Klrgln HOLMDEL - Kenneth H. Kir- replace it with an . • •. gin has been appointed foundry industry manager in the nickel BOYS' "BETTER" LEAF sales department of Internation- al Nickel Company, Inc., Albert FILLER P. Gagnebin, vice president of [AUTHORIZED INSURANCE REPLACEMENT^ the company, announced yester- SWEAT SHIRTS day A graduate of Rensselaer Poly- technic Institute, Troy, N. Y., Mr. Kirgin holds a- degree of FREE ESTIMATES PHONE 747-2020 bachelor o( science in mechanics: engineering, and the degrees of master of science and doctor of AMPLE FREE PARKING science from Massachusetts In- stitute of Technology. Mr. Kirgin lives at 8 Willow Rd,, with his wife and five chil- dren. • 1st Quality ATLANTIC GLASS CO. RUMSON VISITORS • Cotton RUMSON-Mr. and Mrs. War- "Glass and Mirrors l» l»«ry Slit You Can Irtak" rtn Curlin and family of War- • Twin Six* 21 MAPLE AVENUE 1813 H STREET renville spent the day visiting Cor, Whift St. and Maple Avt. Se. af llth Ave, Hwy. 71 (4N) Mrs. Curtin's parents, Mr. and • Machlnt RED BANK BELMAR Mrs. Bernard V, Ryan, Church St., recently. Tel. SHadyside 7-2020 Tel. MUrual 1-1200 Their daughter, Mrs. Alexander Hammell, her husband, and fam- AMPLE FREE PARKING ily were also recent guests, Open All Day Saturday UP AND MONMOUTH MEATS BEDTRAY 110 MONMOUTH ST. 13 MAIN ST. BRANCH AVENUE BEDSHEETS RED BANK EATONTOWN LITTLE SILVER 741-5292 542-0743 741-5350 GIRLS' SEAMLESS Fresh Killed—3-4 Ib. sue—Split, quartered or cut up 4^#fe NYLON STRETCH TIGHTS Frying CHICKENS 29Ib GENUINE SPRING—5 to 6-LB. SIZE Jt 4fc LEGS of LAMB 69Ib CLOSEOW ON FAMOUS Boneless, Choice PAN READY Lean - Fresh Lean - Meaty GLASSMAKERS 5-6 Ib. Size 2-Pc. COTTON EYE SPARE GROUND JUMBO ICE TEA ROUND FOWL RIBS CHUCK GLASSES G c 99 Ib 39J 59Ib 59 Ib CHOICE—BONELESS CROSS RIB ROAST A3IURT mi RED IANK ASIURY PARK MO MHK Economical 4|lA Ad CHOPPED Oi100l|LAMBfor/H II Irood St. tit Caofcmoa Av«. Storai Opm Mo*, W.d., M Mon., W«l., Than. BACON Oy IBEEF O$i 1ISTEW *|s Oaffi •» f A.M. Wednesday, Aug. 21, 1963—6 RED BANK REGISTER SAVE SAVE SAVE SAVE SAVE SAVE SAVE SAVE SAVE
Country Fair m liwt Is Scheduled BONEIISS TOP or BOTTOM National Stores At Church MATAWAN - At a meeting of the fair committee of Trinity Episcopal Church, chairmen were appointed for the annual ROUND country (air which will be held Friday, Sept. f, from 6 to 10 p.m., and Saturday, Sept. 7, from noon to 10 p.m on the church grounds. The theme will be "Hi Neigh- bor." Entertainment is planned ROAST for all ages. GREEN STAMPS Rev. Carroll B. Hall-will make SIRLOIN TIP ROAST and serve doughnuts; Howard HAYDli FRANKFURTERS * 59c WITH A PURCHASE OF $7.50 Wilson, refreshments; Boy Scout RUMP ROAST Troop 262, Italian ices; Mrs. UMIT ON* PER ADUIT—CIGARETTES, TOiACCO, BEER, George Miller,- attic treasures, LONDON BROIL «""•• FRESH SLICED COD ™"M<" * 35< LIQUOR and FRESH MILK EXEMPT FROM STAMP OFFER »nd Mrs. Carroll B. Hall, new and old books Howard. Mewhin- GROUND ROUND FANCY SEA SCALLOPS »**>*«i * 69c Good Thru Sat., Aug. 24th ey will supervise the games, and Mrs. Edward Kibble, homemade foods. Mrs. Vernon Ellison will serve as chairman of the cafeteria sup- per which will be served Sat- FOOD SPECIAL! urday from 6 to 8 p.m. opportunity There will be a cotton candy Cocinut, ChoMjatt, lamia * machine for the young set. The.public is invited to enjoy to buy s famous the atmosphere of a country [air. MORTON'S With Lily-Tulip Cream 39 ORANGE DELIGHT "K? Samsonite CDIMArtJ Y0R GARDEN A ^25* FOLDING TABLE JrlllAVn LEAF or CHOPPED , JL Regular $6.95 Value SARA LEE CHEESE CAKE '£ 59< SARA IK i4oz."Vf). Nationally APPLE'n SPICE "SMf WITH $H WORTH Advertiitdl OF tt&JTK TAKS HUAST umr smuts
Apple Pie 45 An-Pwpw* Table/IdMl Gift Gcnuiat Stmionite Tibl* hai ittfiu ANGEL CAKE 49c yttiitant, abr»iion-r CHUTE PACK STRAWBERRY or RASPBERRY SNAPPY DOG FOOD 13 1.00 Daniel G. Gallop TOILET TISSUE WALDORF TISSUE 3^1.00 RED BANK — At a meeting of Red Bank Lodge, Bnai Brith, WHOLE APRICOTS *%££ SOFTWEVE TOIIH TISSUE Daniel G. Gallop, Shrewsbury at- LUNCHEON NAPKINS A pkgi.of Mr, EXTRA d?M. GREEN STAMPS torney, was elected president. WISE POTATO CHIPS 59c WHITE or COLORS * 50 OJW With th« purchoM of 1 pound loaf Mr. Gallop, a member of Bnai Brith nine years, previously 25c served as vice president, lodge VIENNA FINGERS NINE LIVES CAT FOOD 2 2 27c trustee, and delegate to the North POPUUK FAVORITt l!4qt*e#. Jersey Council of Bnai Brith. He WESSON OIL ELBOW MACARONI 2pt 47c has also attended conventions of district Grand Lodge Number 3 TOMATOES sTANDARr>-«D RIPE 4 it49c of Bnai Brith, and a week-long UPTON'S INSTANT TEA seminar at "Csrnp Bnai Brith," Starlight, Pa. HEINZ CHILI SAUCE HORN&HARDART Plans were made for a fall NA$T 30 rAC 12% or. si « membership campaign under INSTANT COFFEE BOOK MATCHES " - " * ^-1 Oc Z the direction of Sidney I. Saw- yer, membership chairman, as TOMATO SOUP CAMPBEUS 5 !~48c well as for the year's program- HUNT'S TOMATO SAUCE c ming under the direction of Ivan TRtND LIMUID ««.,i D. Rosenzwelg, program chair- STAR-KIST TUNA MARSHMALLOW FLUFF 2'«45c 12 M 5V man. Others elected were Sidney I. 4oz Sawyer, vice president; Marl in DADV Beechnut - Strained 1Q ' ftOc Herbert Shore, secretary, and Dr. SWEETHEART SOAP 4,232c Samuel E. Furman, treasurer. Chopped loby Food-7 ei. jar-6 for 79c WITH THIRD MARINES SANTA ANA, Calif. - Marine PFC Walter Hoffman, son at Mr. and Mrs. Henry J. Hoffman of 92 Blngham Ave., Rumson, N. J., Sweet Juicy whole recently reported or duty with the Third Marine Aircraft Wing Red Ripe each at the El Tofx> Marine Corps Air Station here. Helicopters, First National Stores Watermelons transport planes and jet aircraft 55 of the Third V/ing support Infan- PRICES EFFECTIVE TODAY THRU SAT., AUG. 24th ot oil NEW JERSEY. Large try operations conducted by First PEARL RIVER, MIDDIETOWN and NEW CITY stow. W« rtMrvt tht right Siza 19 Marine Division at nearby Camp Corrals Y££ '•—Vh Nectarkes k> limit quantitlti. Non« (old (o dtaltn. Pendelton. There's no Trick to Having Ex- Ira Cash. You Get it Fast When You Use The Register Classified. —Advertisement, RED BANK,362 Broad Street "I'm A Young Coil What Would like To Kcd % Rambler. We're offering amazingly generous propositions—most MARINE KILLED generous trade-in allowances. Rambler's Savingest Days are herel DURHAM, N. C. - A Marin private tentatively listed by Dur ham police as Lewis C. Leather, SAVINGEST DAY SAVINGS ON SEDANS! All offer full SAVINGEST DAY SAVINGS ON HARDTOPSI Low cost to 18, of Camp Lejeune, was kilted family room Inside—trim, easy-to-park dimensions outside, start with—they keep saving with performance that delivered and two companions were injured Single-Unit construction. Choice of Sixes and V-8s to 270 hp. most miles per gallon In every economy run officially entered. Monday when their car. turned over on U.S. 70 by-pass insid Durham's limits. Injured wer Lance Cpl. Charles Terio, 21, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles J. Terio of 486 Sayer Ave:, Perth Amboy, N. J., who suffered a concussion, Compare the last slice in a Taystee loaf with the last slice and Pvt. John M. Ehythian, 22, Frankfort, Ky., who was release* in an ordinary loaf of bread. Taystee feels fresher, tastes from a hospital alter treatmenl fresher! There are no holes in Taystee Bread to let in drying for minor injuries. Authorities at Camp Lejeune declined to 'is air-let out fresh-baked flavor. Leathers' home town and nex of kin pending positive Identifl cation. Taystee sandwiches stay soft longer-fresher tasting. Stay neat, too. Jelly, mustard-wo£/mw-drips through No-holes It pays to advertise in the Red Bank Register.-^Advertisement. Taystee Bread! 100% Re-Built And Taystee toasts the way you like it-golden all-over! Riverside Try it! Get New, No-holes Engines Taystee-the bread that's bet- Clwv. 6 '42-«l ter anytime, any way! 199" fW% No-holes . Taystee IniUllet *^ mv DEL MONTE BALA CLUB PEAS BEVERAGES mi MnHtrt fflSfANW OF m HAHY i0W» HtKKl FARMDALE PUNCHINELLO PEAS DRINK Ntw lywywy PricM Chef Bey-Ar-Dee Spaghetti »< TOMATO 1*UCI III Mints Slictd BNU —21C 2/35* KRAFT HUDSON Spaghetti Saute »-«»»•*»- 2145* MIRACLE WHIP Contadlna Tomato Paste •—6/79c 4/49. NAPKINS Del Mente Peaches >-~35c 3/87* Ideal Peaches »—29c 3/85. BREAD 3X89. Spiced Apple Rings <4«i«3ic 25* kmt Broil-A-Foil Trays 49> Glade with Flowers 55* 5 1*00 ivitaum. FWNCK MOOWH « IMUM HOWM IDEAL IDEAL ReyneMs Aluminum Foil 31 ff. roll Q3C 55. VWOMIA LII SALAD DRESSING Florient Air Dedorant J .-. ™ 69c 59. APHI or UMON MARGARINE Easy-Off Window Cleaner »«.. an 45e 39. 12-n Windex Window Cleaner *»«- 14 M. lln 59c Purina Dog Chow •*»»»• 1.29 1.23 PIES Chicken A-La-King —- WK-ef- con 55e 51> Wishbone French Dressing l-ef. kettle 35| 33. CHOCOLATE ALL-SWEET Rival Dog Food •»•> 3/42. Kraft Strawberry Jelly DANISH PASTRY,WMG - J9« HERSHEY SYRUP MARGARINE Bel Monte Prunes «« 39c 4ic 37. 11 u Cheddar Cheese LANCASTER BRAND %t OFF 2 urtm Metal Sponge ->23c 2143* Cashmere Bouquet 2/29. it iv '* '-r4* Provolone Cheese « ~ •<« 37c 33* IDEAL Muenster Cheese Mi. pke. 39c 35* Modess 2/69. PORK & BEANS Ferns »H.eH«1,19 1.13 B-C Frosting tio>. eke. 37e UMON vnvn, CM«MY WHITI O< CHOC, MMI 35. 14 oi. RED BAtiit—170 Broad St. FAIR HAVEN—576 River Rd. UNCROFT—NAMTKM Springs Rd. at Hurlty BUM WEST LONG IRANCH—Rt. 34 and 10-Wednesday, Aug. 21,1963 RED BANK REGISTER Lady erf Perpetuail Help Catholic See Daughter Become Nun Miss Tobin Church here. RUMSON — Mr. and Mrs. Leoence. He served as its president Stapleton, Lafayette St., attended four years and is now a member Unique Volunteer Program Shower guests were Mrs. An- nals, aunt of the bride-elect, Bel- the investiture and reception of of the board. Is Feted ford; Mrs. Julia Benard, East their niece, Miss Josephine Keansburg; Mrs. Eugene Duflo, Stapleton of New York City, now ELLEN WEINSTEIN IS 5 Mrs. At Shower Elizabeth Farkas, Bloom Sister Mary Norma, into the Or- MATAWAN TOWNSHIP - The field; Mrs. Willaim D. Miller, HIGHLANDS - Miss Mary fifth birthday of Ellen Weinstein, At Marlboro Called Success der of the Sisters of Mercy at Parsipanny; Mrs. William daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert MARLBORO—Thirty-four teen- Marlboro Hospital Auxiliary is patients behave with me and en; Louise Buychuk, Colts Neck Ann Tobin of Belford was guest Naughton, Red Bank; Mrs. Louis Mount Mercy, Dobbs Ferry, Weinstein, 149 Idlewild La.. agers and college students are sponsoring the program. what I do to help them.'* David Cpllis, Middletown; Mary of honor at a surprise bridal L. Perlman, Miss Judy Perlman N.Y., recently. Strathmore, was celebrated Aug. Alice Endlich, Rumson Maureen taking part in a unique volun- "First-hand contact with the Ann Sheehan, 15, of Red Bank shower given recently in ihe and Miss Patricia Parker, Atlan- 9, Guests were Gail Mankowitz, Grogan, Shrewsbury; Connie tic mentally ill has proved invaluable Catholic High School finds "the Yacht Club. Hostesses were Mrs.| Highlands; Mrs. Florence teer program at Marlboro State in understanding mental illness," Benson. Freehold; Sarah Hilton, d k Prisco, Timothy O'Shea, Joseph loneliness of the patients and their John D. Murphy and Mrs. Robert | "°. f ^r' "f •*> .^°nKare- n Karinja. Hospital here. remarked Paul Kompfner, a 17- Rumson; Linda John and Stephen • and David Altier, William and crying need for someone to talk ' .... ,, , ardo; Mrs. Gilbert Breunmger, The first initiated m a New year-old student from Middletown to" one of her deepest impres- John of Colts Neck; Brenda Notto, Highlands, and Miss Val-l Brunswick, and Mrs. J. J. Their son, Rev. Gabriel Staple- Mary Elizabeth Liddel, Jonathan Eas( Jersey state mental hospital, the Township High School. sions. Johnson, Red Bank; Jane Katims erie Benton of Atlantic High-jCetrulo, Fair Haven. ton, (Society of the Divine Sav- Lerner, Lauren and Michael Par- program offers students 14 years and Carol Kennedy. Little Silver; Some volunteer one day a week, lands. ior), Lancaster, N. Y., who also is, Jeff and Cathy Lloyd, her and older an opportunity to work Jane Katims, 15 pf Red Bank Paul Kompfner, Middletown; Also. Mrs. Finlay, mother others three. Diane Siciliano, Miss Tobiti, niece of Mr. and attended, left for Florida to at- maternal grandmother Mrs. Abi-n musical and recreational ther- High School replied: "The more Rebecca L«e. Little Silver. bridegroom-elect; Mrs. WiHia: Spring Lake, a student at Cen- Mrs. Willard M. Annals, Ninth tend the convention of the Na- raham Millet of Perth Amboy apy with senile patients^and with you learn about mental illness Layton, Miss Annette Finla; tenary Junior College in Hacketts- Judy Martz, Morganville; tional Catholic Theater. Confer- and her brother Howard. children here in the hospital. the less frightening it is." St., Belford, will become the Mrs. William Hodge, Sr., Mrs. town, is working five full days Maureen McCosker, Rumson; Charity Wilson, 14, of Red Bank bride of Douglas W. Finlay, Andrew J. Kornek, Mrs. Mart a week in physiotherapy where Sandy Nanowich, Marlboro; Pa- High School observed "the ment- of Mr. and Mrs.Edward A. Fin-|D. Fehlhaber, Mrs. Richard she is getting t good foundation tricia Nelson, Holmdel; Carol Sept. 22 in Our al patient isn't anything to be 1 la\ Prospect St Lucas, Mrs. Frank White, Mrs for her future vocation. "A little Rothman, Rumton; Eileen Sagur - William Gannon, Mrs. Charles afraid of." kindness to the patients brings ton. Fair Haven; Bob Saunders, Keen, Mrs. Alex Demorski, Mrs r ' J remarkable results," Diane Almost all agreed that most Colts NeckiLyn and Pamela Sca- Rose Andrews, Mrs. Bernard stated. people admire their attitude but tuorchio, Monmouth Beach; Lena Creighton, Mrs. James B. Irwi Bob Saunders, a student at would be reluctant to volunteer Rumson; Diane Siciliano, Spring RUGS CLEANED Mrs. Gilbert B. Parker and Freehold Regional High School, themselves. Lake; Gail Slater, Red Bank; Misses Barbara Ann Kornek, THE bicycles back and forth from his Carol Swanson, Middletown; Jill Sandra Lee Kornek, Rose Irwin, All have indicated that they home in Colts Neck three times Terrill, Little Silver; Kathe Dale Fehlhaber and Robin. Park- will return next summer if the a week. It is interesting to note Vogel, Rumson; Susan Willens. er all of Highlands. auxiliary offers this program. that o only four of these volun Participating in this program Little Silver; Charity Wilson, Mid- dletown, and Lynn Winer, Red teers are children of auxiliary were Dustra Anderson, Little **. WAY DEBORAH LUNCHEON members. Silver; Laura Berger, Fair-Hav- Bank. • FEEL BETTER RED BANK - The Red Ban! From June 28 to July 26, these Chapter of Deborah will hold ii volunteers gave 538 hours of serv- • LOOK BETTER annual membership meeting, ice. Mrs, Elna Areble, director of volunteers, stated that, the pa- • LAST LONGER lawn buffet luncheon at the home tients look forward eagerly to of Mrs. Samuel Weinstein, seeing the children m their candy \ RUGS CLEANED BY Buena PI., Sept. 12 at noon striped pinafores and cherry, pink KLEENIZE ARE STORED FREE TIL OCT. 1, 1943 Plans were made at a receri armbands. meeting in the home of Mrs. Wi A questionnaire was presented CALL CA 2-5042 liam Klatsky, 34 Fisher PI. ; recently to the junior volunteers 413 Proipccl Av«, Atbury Pork in an effort to evaluate this pro- theater party to be held in th( gram. near future also was discussed Asked what people's reactions were to their working with the mental patients, wtiat the}! have learned from this experience, and Pre-Fall SALE U they find a great deal of fear and misunderstanding on the part of adults, the following answers were recorded. Anne Saywer, 16, of Red Bank PARTY TIME — Junior volunteers at Marlboro State Hospital, Kathe Vogel of Rum- High School feels "many people blanket all the patients at Marl- son, left and Lyn Scatuorchio of Monmouth Beach offer cookies And milk to a young boro as crazy- and then dismiss patient at the hospital. The girls are among 34 teenagers and college students tak- the entire question." ing part in a unique volunteer program being sponsored there thit summer by the Lyn Scatuorchio, 15, of Red Bank Catholic High School, found Marlboro Hospital Auxiliary. "people want to know how the •+- 4 OZ. KNITTING WORSTED Water Show Engaged • 100% Virgin Wool- 4 oi., 4 ply CLEAN RUGS • Over'50 Colors, Presented At Including new 1963 LAST LONGER Fall shades. Bathing Club • Mothproof LONG BRANCH — More than • Washable Colors and leek lovelier too! 1,000 spectators viewed the Whiti REG. 1.29 Sands Bathing dub annual wate: CANDY-STRIPIRS Jane Katims of Little Silver, left, CALL TODAY show, Broadway Carnival, hen And Sarah Hilton of Rumson smile in approval at their No Limit on Amount Saturday. audience. They are working as volunteers in musical While SUPDIV Last*! I The show contained 11 musical numbers performed by the Watei therapy with patitnft at Marlboro State Hospital this COMPLETE SELECTION OF Ballet Group, under the directior summer. of Mrs. John Ciriello. Mrs. Ciri- KNITTING ACCESSORIES ello was presented a gift from the cast. SumllU The program also included IS THIS YOU? U Tan- Home-Or b Oir riant community sing. WEST END VARIETY Dry Cleaning • Laundry Taking part in the water bal THEN CALL Fair Haven Shopping Center River Rd. WHITE ST. SH 7-2800 RED IANK lets were Fran ' and Vivian Ab- ruzzo, Karen Stillman, Nicki Tn zoglou, Debbie West, Joanne and RENT A-MAID Angela Racioppi, Diane Joyce, Anita Cir|ello, Susan Miller, Miss Mary C. Cornwell Mary Orsiho, Elizabeth Begen- dorf, Teresa Falcon, Lorri Swee LITTLE SILVER - E. Allaire DOMESTIC wood, Beatrice Vitale, Karen Me Cornwell, 79 Borden PI., an- Cusker, Ann De Sapio, and Reg-nounces the engagement of his SERVICE gie and Beth Gesualdi. daughter, Miss Mary Craig Corn- BY OUR UNIFORMED Also, Judy Bonforte, Sara well, to Francis L. Collins of Grossman, Lynn Cotgreave, Waterloo, Iowa. The bride-elect is INSURED GIRLS! Patty Ronca, Debbie De Bartolo- the daughter of the late Mrs. SPECIALIZING IN • once a meis, Joan Buono, Pamela Coc- Ion, Diane Savoth, Linda Gross Mary Beekman Cornwell. HOME CLEANING .SHUSH man, Margie Moog, Cathy Mar- PARTY CLEAN-UP Miss Cornwell is a graduate of rese, Pat Ferrare, Rosary Mor- Red Bank High School and at- BUFFET SERVICE elli, Patricia Dalton. tended Upper Iowa University, GENERAL DOMESTIC CHORES Nina D'Amico, Janice Leavy Fayette, Iowa. She is employed RENT-A-MAID tat*. Kathy Edwards, Virginia Jul by Western Electric Company in 4 ano, Wendy Scarpino, Wend Kearny. OUR PAYROLL **f4|0 Presley, Marie Valentino, Juli Mr. Collins is the son of Mrs. THE NEWEST CONCEPT IN HOME CLEANING BERKSHI Judlano, Candy Presley, Susar Lenton Collins and the late Mr. Festa, June Presley, Elinor Bea- Collins. He is employed by John ver, Cathy Festa, Chris Stalker, Deere Corporation in Waterloo, 842-3701 ..•><. <:• v it Cheryl Howland, Cecelia Wesl Iowa. V "V and Cathy Canhart. Preparations are being mad Sale «Ufrls tomorrow, end* 8epte)nb< for the adult closing dance to be held Saturday at 9 p.m. A teen- Voted by coeds the moc with the most due to its fashion-finesse, fine work- These are famous Berkshire Stockings With Nyloc* Run age closing dance also is being manship, more-for-less price. Here uppered in soft Cordovan leather tanned Barrier, guaranteed nor to run from top: to toe area planned. you get a new pair free! 1 to a rich mahogany, handsewn at vamp. Ours exclusively at just J ,16 per, box during this sale * To 'Bring Adirondacks Heg. Style and To Shore Price Description FAIR HAVEN - The Adiron- dack Mountains ate coming to SEAMLESS / • •: the Jersey shore in the form of 1.35 a series of oil paintings to be 154—15 denier, 400 needle / sold during the Rendezvous wjth 1.35 Lace—Sheer Microfilm. the Lorelei benefit cruise Satur- day. 1.35 333—Walking Sheer Seamless John Feist, vice chairman ol 1.65 the Friends of Girl Scouting com- Agilon—Sheer Stretch / mittee which is sponsoring the cruise, announced the arrange- WITH SEAMS / ments have been made with the 1.35 newly-formed Adirondack Art As- 351—Walking Sheer ' sociation, Willstoro. N.Y., for 1.35 15-60—15 denier, 60 gauge four paintings, and with Adiron dack Museum, Elizabethtown, for 1.50 Nylace—Wolking Sheer, All an additional six works. Kantrun Sid Couchey", president of the 1.65 Model—16" Top, Outsize 3.79 Art Association, said, "Our new association is delighted to partic- ipate in this benefit for the Girl STEINBACWS HOSIERY, Scouts, even at a distance of Street Floor,and 150 miles:" Dinner Hosts HOLMDEL - Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Marshall, Crawfords Corner Rd. were hosts at an Armenian dinner served at their home last Sautrday. Guests were Mr. aid Mrs. Wil- liam Winckelmann and Mr. and Mrs. Roland Mangel, Ltocroft; Shop Tonight and Mr. and Mrs. Guy Chilbert, Rum- son; Mr. and Mrs. Bud Farring- Friday 'til 9 COMPANY ton, Fair Haven; Mr. and Mrs. MONMOUTH CBNTKK, KATONTOWN, N. J. Earl Johnson, Winamassa. Mr. QARDEN STATE PLA£A * BBROEN MALL, PARAMUS, N. J. . «9B WITH AVE., MANHATTAN AIIUIY PARK RIO IAN* and Mrs. Albert Felmer and Mr. Mill Ordvi.pl,,,, idd 3H poitig: (Addtd posttl chirps en CO.D.'l) laid Mrs. Harry Lubkurt of Holm- Vtiattity, Aug. 21,19«3-H Girl Scouts Move Into Jet Age GOP Women Slate Event RED BANK REGISTER BEAUTY FINALIST **''**'* * * . ^-^ WTiRED RABANWK -« ThTtt*e MnnmmirMonmouth BranchBranch , ananrdf MMrsn . JosepInfwikh BrownDpnivfi , flirt Mrc Rnh»rf R PALISADES PARK - P«m»!» EATONTOWN—The Girl Scout findings provided the basis for Mrs. Curley feels that parents In the Monmouth Council the County Federation of Republican ar; on the commit Fair Haven; Mrs. Russell Apple- Morehoiwe, 1J, of I»7 Nutswtmp movement officially will move in- planning by the national organi- will'be reassured to know that new program will lead to the Women will hold its annual Des- is a finalist in to the jet age next month. zation. '. the program changes will not in- reorganizationg of the Council'Councils 500; ;«" ««1 ,,C«rd Party Oct. 3 Mrs. Arthur Joice, Deal, said the fourth annual Miss . Thlj was announced yesterday me program coanges wm noi in |Trw)ps Ma ^ reagsjgnmeM of the Royal Manor, Spring U Up to now, troops have been the Royal Manor, Spring Uke the special awards her commit- by Mn. Alex Curley, executive crease parental cost. "It has been |Trw)ps reagsjgnmeM of Teenager Contest. The contest traditionally a small group, the 3,000 adult volunteers active Heights. for girls between the ages of II. director of the Monmouth Coun- usually drawn from one class in traditional in Girl Scouting," she in Girl Scouting. Mrs. David Marx, Shrewsbury, cil of Girl Scouts. She said that and 17 is conducted in associa- one school. Girls who saw each said, "that any uniform can be and Teen the levels of activity will be in- other during school hours con- used until it is worn out. The I step Mrs. Dorothy Gardella, Rumson. man, Middletown. will publicize Palisades creased from three to four. tinued that association after class. new uniforms are made of drip- ie Board of Directors. Assist- thet event and Mrs. Gauss is in Trustees is convinced it will make Instead of starting out Now troops will be composed dry materials which will make ig her will be Mrs. Joseph ot candidates and charge of reservations. Mrs. Rob- Brownie, becoming an Intermed- y s Girl Scouting a richer experience of girls drawn from differen i i f iauss, Shrewsbury. ert McCutcheon, Red Bank, and iate and ending a Senior Scout, things easier for mother," she for every girl," Mrs. Curley con- It pays to advertise in the Rau schools, and in some cases, dif- Support of the project last year Mrs. Robert Crcwther, West Bel- after next month a member will added. cluded. ferent communities, she said. nabled the Federation to pre- Mrs. Irving Keith, Mrs. Richard Bank Register-Advertisement. pass from Brownie to Junior Girl The aim is to offer the girls ent county chairman J. Russell Stout, Mrs. Alfred N. Beadleston, newed memberships during Scout at- the age of nine; to a wider, circle of fellow Scouts Voolley with a check for $1,000 visit Cadette Girl Scout at 12, and among girls of differing back- oward campaign expenses. from there -into the Senior Girl Mrs. Jamei Fahy, Avon, is in! grounds and talents, Mrs. Curley Prizes may b* donated through charge of tallies, and campaign! Scout Troop. said. Older girls will be teaching ran HOSTESS SHOP Mrs. Curley explained that Irs. Thomas Morford, Middle- available at the door material and information will be younger ones different skills, and iwn, assisted by Mrs. Morris at 12:30 p.m., may be obtained distributed by Mrs. Albert Diano, there is no change in the basic with older girls carrying added Robinson. Each local club has New Shrewsbury, and Mrs. Ben-j BIRNN CANDY concepts of Girl Scouting as de- responsibilities, adult troop lead- veloped by Juliette Low 50 years }een asked to donate three prizes Blvd., Seajamln Danskln, Sea Girt. ers will be able to handle larger ;ach through it3 president. ago, "rather the program is be- troops. This will lighten the load ing streamlined to fit the needs on adults, and hopefully will en- Members of the Ocean Grove and desires of today's girls." courage them to retain their In- :lub will again take charge of a She said initial impetus for terest in Girl Scouting after their laked goods table. Mrs. Mary the expanded program grew out own daughters are past Scouting Itackhouse is chairman, assisted of a 1953 University of Michi- age. Mrs. Lois Sterling, Avon. gan Study of the Adolescent Girl. Mrs. Curley said the stream- Mrs. Joseph Shafto, Neptune The national Girl Scout organiza- lined program "aims at the heart ownship, is chairman of table tion requested that the university of a problem we have been fac- lovelties, assisted by Mrs. Phil- conduct a similar study of the ing in recent years: older girls ip Kruschka, Neptune; Mrs. Girl Scout program. Educators, dropping out because they felt ilex Primavera, Long Branch, group workers, Girl Scout lead- there was nothing more for them nd Mrs. Robert Wood, River ers and the girls themselves par- in Girl Scouting." Under thenew aza. ticipated in the study. The study system aa girls reach the ei»d of "Used-but-lovely" jewelry will one level- there will be Joint collected and sold by a com- meetings with; troops bit the nexl ittee headed by Mrs. Joseph Fairyiew Unit level where younger girls, will Irwin, Red Bank, and Mrs. learn about the opportunities larry Seamen, West Keansburg. Slates Auction ahead. •••'., Irs. Clifton T. Barkalow, Free- MIDDLETOWN - The Fair- The' three fundamentals to be aid, and Mrs. Harry Clayton, view First Aid Squad Auxiliary stressed in the new pwgrtm are umson, serve on the commit- will hold a Chinese Auction Sept. personal responsibility, ..citizen- :ee. »227 at 8 p.m. in the fire house, ship and international friendship, Prizes will be under the direc- 'Rtv 35. she said. To emphasize responsi- Ion of Mrs. Thomas Shebell, As- Chfnese fun cookies will be bility each girl, upon'completing iury Park, ani Miss Mary Cole- served by a hostess in Oriental the work toward a badge, must MRS. GEORGE PACKER SAMSON, 3d nan. Mrs. Frank Fragale, Long dress. The party will be open sign a pledge asserting her own (the former Miss Barbara Jean 'Braun) to the public. belief that her work merits the "were made at a recent badge. Formerly, only the adul meeting in the home of Mrs. leader so testified, Barbara Jean Braun Joseph Donate, Rt. 35. "In the field of Internationa Hostess was Miss Catherine friendshp, a Brownie can, to Coyle. instance, learn about the custom: The next auxiliary meeting will of Girl Scout; in foreign lands, Married in Livingston be Sept. 21. and by: the time she becomes a Senior Scout, she might work to- LIVINGSTON - Miss Barbara George Packer Sampson, 3d, of ward taking part in one of the Jean Braun, daughter of Mr. and Rockaway, here Saturday. Bridge Club international conferences held at Mrs. Harry V. Braun, 161 Fair Mrs. Katharine Sampson of for . . . Scout centers in different coun- Haven Rd., Fair Haven, formerly Washington, D.C., and George P. • Draperies • Slipcovers Entertained tries," Mrs. Curley said. of this place, was married to Sampson, Jr., ol Bethesda, Md., Bedspreads • Blinds MATAWAN-Mrs. Howard Erd- Within the scope of citizenship are the parents of the bride- Shades • Curtains mann, entertained the Thursday three new areas have been groom. Complete Installation Service Afternoon Bridge Club in her opened up for Senior Scouts. They Rev. N. Vance Johnston offi- SHOP-AT-HOME-SERVICE home on Valley Dr. include the arts, community ac- Engagement ciated at the double ring cere- Prizes were awarded to Mrs. tion and homemaking. Specific mony in the Livingston Baptist 747 • 4422 Gerard Devlin, Mrs. Ralph Her- work projects for community im- Announced Church here. The soloist was rick anfl Mrs. Leroy Sickels. provement can be worked on for Mrs. Kenneth Yarro. Also attending were Mrs. Wit merit credit. The homemaking The bride was escorted by her category will prepare senior foi Jiai m R.R ' CraigCi , Mrs. Thomas father. She wore a street-length the- roles of wife and mother Welstea'dj Mrs. Josepph Baier, gown of embroidered silk organza Mrs. Richard Erdmann and Mrs.which the majority of them will order taffeta and an elbow-length Paul Egan. assume in adulthood. veil secured by a beaded orown. Her bouquet was a cascade of carnations and stephanotis. 468 Broad St., Shrewsbury Miss Joan C. Steen of Plains- ooooooooooooooooooooo Dally 9 to 5: JO SHERMAN'S FIELDCREST SHOP bora was maid of honor. Brides- Frl. 'til I HAS maids were Misses Linda Stier of Westfield and Lynda Wester- 20 BROAD ST., RED SANK velt of this place. Miss Beverly Braun, at home, attended her sister as junior bridesmaid. The attendants all wore street- length gowns.of turquoise chiffon and carried cascades, or varie- gated yellow carnations. Richard Alexander of Silver Spring, Md., was best man Ushers were Donovan Broussard of Rockaway and Robert Samp- son of Washington, D.C., brother No Back-to-School Rush! of the bridegroom. Miss Carolyn RockhUI A reception was held in the church hall. Following a wed- LONG BRANCH-Mr. and Mrs.ding trip to Delaware, the couple APPLICATIONS ARE BEING ACCEPTED FOR Charles M. Rockhlll, Jr., 428 Di- will reside in Rockaway. Come in new before everyone gets the iame Idea. You'll 1943.1964 school ytar vision St., announce the engage- The bride is a graduate of Liv- have the most eompleie selection from which to choose ment of their daughter, Miss ingston High School and attended CONGREGATION B'NAI ISRAEL Carolyn Rockhill, to George H. Wagner College, Staten Island, your youngsters' back-to-school shoes and you can ihop Pigage, son of Mr, and Mrs. N.Y. She will attend Katharine to easily and pleaiantly before tha ruth begins. NURSERY SCHOOL Henry G. Pigage, Jr., 154 At- Gibbs Secretarial School, Mont Hornet and Ridge Roads, Rumsons N. J. lantic Ave. clair, this fall. (Ctrtlfltd by State of Ntw Jersey DtBarMMit «f Education) Miss Rockhill is a graduate of The. bridegroom is a graduate Long Branch High School. She of Bethesda-Chevy Chase High For farther Inform*!*- call: is attending Glassboro State Col- School, Bethesda, Md.,' and Capi- 842-1800 lege where she is a member of tal Radio Engineering Institute. the sophomore class. He is employed by Bell Tele- Limited Enrollment Non-Stetartan Mr. Pigage also was gradu- phone Laboratories, Whippahy, ated from Long Branch High and attends Newark College of School. He is an engineering stu- Engineering evening school. DISTINCTIVE REUPHOLSTERY dent at Pennsylvania State Uni- Your Favorite Club Chair $69 versity in his sophomore year. Ut our Color Oon*u!Unt help you MUM lint th»TI*ht labrlc. Bliht To Perform In our own workroom, our muter crartimen will niton jpur furniture Ilviw It'that dinincuve UK* ana addlni m lite tor y««» to come. Shoo at Hum* Oaty. Show Slides In Concert On Amazon On Friday VXTCMLflLNT SEA BRIGHT — A South SPRING LAKE - Mrs. Gloria American blowgiin in action will Sacco Morra will be the soloist be the highlight of a program to- [OYLE in a concert to be given here night at 8:30 at Ship Ahoy Beach Friday at 8:45 p.m. In the Com,: Club. From fint shoe through college, you'll find tha mett up. KT. 18 CUCU, IATONTOWN. LI 20 010 ' "™™w munity Center. The club invites the public to She will be accompanied on •o-the-minut* young fashions in the greatest names in this program of slides and con- • ADVKRTiaKUINT- • ADVERTISEMENT. the piano by Rogert Kearns, versation on the Amazon area, shoes at Oliver's. Brick Township. presented by Dick Brill. A resident of Manasquan, Mrs. Mr. Brill is the owner of Ama; Morra is a music teacher in the zon Explorers Travel Bureau in Markham Place School, Little 'arlin, which specializes in tra- Silver. She received her BS in YOUR POSTUR LINE FITTER 'el to the Arhizon River area. music education from Ithaca Col- Mr. Brill was a former guide and lege of Fine Arts, N.Y., and is hunter in this area. His family is carefully trained in the most modern a member of Sigma Alpha Iota, maintains a transportation busi- national music fraternity. jilting techniques and he must maintain ness in Brazil. Mrs. Morra is a member of Recently Mr. Brill's "Green the Monmouth Civic Chorus and his skills through a continuing program of Hell Tours" was featured in has appeared on local radio sta- l"Hollday" magazine and men- study. He it an authority on young lons. tioned in "Life." He has head- Also appearing will be James lined television travel adventure fashion. Most important of all, he caret Mayer of Sea Girt. programs. about your children. SON FOR JENSENS ATTENDS REUNION FORT HOOD, Tex. — Sgt. and FAIR HAVEN - Mrs. Edith Mrs. Scott Jensen of this place Luick, 687 River Rd,, recently are the parents of "a son, born attended a family reunion in July 28 in the U. S. Army Hospi- Jrystal Uke, Mich. Mrs. Luick Come tee our new ihoet for tehool! tal here. Mrs. Jensen is the for- also spent a month visiting rela- mer June Herbert of New Mon- tives in Saganaw, Flint and Lan- mouth, N. J. sing, Mich. ZIP SERVICE OLIVER-. You Call - We Install ^^ tint In fit • Tint In r.shton ^»»» / ••ajiPBW^ PHONE CA 2-3193 A POSTUR LINE STORE Wt0^/t^ FREEHOLD RACEWAY present* the third of this season's fash- ion shows tomorrow, ladles' day, August 32nd, at 12:30. A fash- ion show with Furs from Weintraub Flomp and Koutrous, Inc., H> KAABE GLASS CO. 90 BROAD ST. • RED BANK • SH 7-2339 241 West 30th Street, New York 1, N. Y. Millinery and Muffs by Harry Levitt, 242 West 30th Street, New York 1, N. Y. Eaty Charge • Open Frldayt Until 9 P. M. Model Ruth Kneff of Brlelle is wearing a Homo Azurene Mink Jacktt. The weekly shows held at the track are co-ordinated WINDOW GLASS! by Carol Allen of Princeton, with commenUry-by Mary Holly 549-551 Iroodway, of Atlantic City. Every Thursday i» ladies' day at Freehold Long Irmdk Raceway, ladles admitted free. 12-Wednesday, Aug. 21,1963 RED SANK REGISTER Korm«lty, tha satim*] D«no-|t]at "tht peace Issue" win fee didtte, the RepvWiotM would critic party a'-upU iu policies MIR controlling ' wiQi women niovt tram uaoentogs to fcvor» State Lists7 Motorists As Speeders closely with the aspirations of than any awl all others. Still, If ites. minority group*.The assumption, public disillusion should follow TRENTON - Seven Moamouhh Suspended for 10 days were and Thomas B. Savage, Rt. 7$,1 ordinarily correct, is that the this accommodation with the The Viennese sftecify, 19 pre-iCpujnty driver* were among the the licenses of Augusta Carter, MorginviBe. ' ActiveJJnreadable power of the huge electoral Russians—who have broken M> cise proportions in V*H± coftte 4fl motori^s who have lost *eir II High St., Red Bank; Charles Joseph Delaordo, 706 First] states of the North will more many agreements in the past- and milk may be mixed. driving privileges under the A. Shapiro, 1218 Turf Dr., Ocean- Ave., Asbury Park, lost his H-J than compensate for whatever all bets would be off and, with A honeybee visits just the state's excessive speed program, port; John R. Rose, Jr., 31 Perry cense for 21 days, and Alfred D.I Political Summer disaffection elsewhere such poli- any luck anl any wisdom in plants of one species on a, for- the Division of Motor Vehicles St., Keyport Jeffrey V. Ward, Guiliani, Sixth Ave., Atlantic Hi| cies may cause. Under the nor- choosing their Presidential can' aging trip. Ihis announced. 121 Woodland R*, Morgantown, lands, lost his for two By WILLIAM S. WHITE icians, indicates that amon, mal reckoning, the President WASHINGTON — The most American Negroes the President could now assume a comfortable active and the most unreadable has attained an emotional cresl plus for his civil rights line. political summer in memory is of popularity never remotely at The great question, however, spinning out toward oncoming tained by any other chief execu. is whether this normal pattern autumn. tlve. By every sign, it towers can now apply. This columnist's Ordinarily, little national pol- above the peaks reached by eithei opinion, first put forward as a itics is made between July 4 and Franklin D. Roosevelt or Harry prediction two months ago, is Labor Day. It is usually is a time S. Truman. that this time the pattern does of relaxed political movement. At the same time, the same in- not apply. For never before have In this same period this year, dicators show Kennedy has losi moderate Northern lnterests-4n however, have been two months immense ground, within th private prooerty and in the of development of deeper poli- great central stream made up o maintenance of public order- tical significanct than in all the political moderates. These, been fundamentally engaged. 20-odd other months of the Ken- course, are essentially whit The spread of violent demonstra- nedy Administration. moderates, as was most clearl tions from South to North is the Movements of vast potentiality shown in a recent Gallup Po reason. : tre churning below the surface reporting that 54 per cent c T Could Become a Minus among American voters. Of this American whites thought in ui; Therefore, the very fact that there can be no doubt. What they that the president was pushinj Kennedy has unexampled back- will mean to President Kenne- racial' integration too fast ing among Negores could be- dy's re-election campaign, next against only 41 per cent who come a great minus, rather than year, however, there can be no thought so in May. Even mon a plus, among the far numerical- certainty. significantly, 48 per cent o ly dominant whites. Never has an Administration Northern whites — leavini the South entirely out of it—sail Still there are other complica- approached the end of its term tions. Few politicans in either with so obvious a rise in' its "too: fast" in Jui> as against on!; 34 per cent in May. party, whatever their own strength among some pp views of the soundness of the tion groups accompanied by so Goldwaler's Lead venture, question privately that dramatically clear a fall among TJere Ms no doubt that thi: President. Kennedy has scored other groups. In Kennedy's case,- jjft to Northern opinion—whicl heavily with American women the rise has been with the Ne- had been vaguely sympathetic in the parital nuclear^fest ban groes and, to a less clear extent, N^go-demands so long as It al with the Soviet Union, On the with other minority groups. And Wai-seen as mainly a Souther assumption that women will cast it has precisely followed the problem and before Negro at least as many and probably curve of his hardening civil demonstrations came to the more votes than men In 1964, this rights stand. North—explains the spectacula factor could become the great Every Form ot Poll lead by Sen. Bsrry Goldwater i "sleeper." Every form o! poll, along with h Republican presidentia It could certainly become that every form of Intuitive sense and sweepstakes. For Goldwater "sleeper" If one further assumes smell among professional Moderate,. One-yard Marvels Printed Pattern MEAT CITY "One of America's Great Meat Markets" ROUTE 36 I ROUTE 33 EAST KEANSBURG NEPTUNE CITY Man. thru Thun. 1 to »; Friday OPEN 7 DAYS »ro 10; Sat, ? to Is Sun. »to 6 WHERE ELSE ««« y One Step wonders! Place pat tern on fabric, cut out each, en tire apron. Have a bevy of apron beauties to start the fall season Each takes only one-yard 35- Inch. Printed •Pattern 9093: Misses Medium Size only. Jiffy-cut in one piece. Fifty cents in coins for this pattern—add 15 cents for each pattern for first-class mailing and special handling. Send to Marian Martin, The Red Bank Register, No extra cost for cans no matter how many you buy! Pattern Dept., 232 West 18th St., New York 11, N. Y. Print plainly name, address with zone, size All the work and trouble of opening beef cans has nowbeen 'is peak-flavor brewed for that peak-of-flavor taste. Opening and style number. abolished by me, Bert Piel. I've put rny wonderfulPieis. the Piel-Back can is so much fun, I sometimes almost for- CLIP COUPON FOR 50c Beer in the new Piel-Back can-at no increase in price! AH get to enjoy Harry's great brew. Rush down to_your dealer FREE PATTERN in big new you do to open them is peel bacfc the tab. Then pour the now and pick up plenty of Piels in the Piel-Back can-be- Fall-Winter Pattern Catalog, just out! 354 design ideas. Send 50 Piels, and enjoy the beer that, thanks to my brother Harry, fore I open them all. Bert Piel cents for catalog. Lean Sliced Fresh Baby BOILED CHICKEN HAM I LIVER 59'Ib. • BONUS FEATURE STRICTLY KOSHER MIZR^CHI (• CHECKING ACCOUNTS FRANKFURTERS • •SAVING ACCOUNTS CENTRE JERSEY BANK SALAMI or BOLOGNA69 {•SAFE DEPOSIT VAULTS i (? -t • LOANS { WITH THIS COUPON i I WITH THIS COUPON • AILENHURST • ALLENTOWN • BRADLEY BEACH • EATONTOWN I 1 E ch • |« EASY CHARGE I FARMMGDALtt • FOBTMONMOUTH • FREEHOLD (2) • LONG BRANCH ;25 By The Associated Preas BARGAINTOWN - Charge against the daughter and niece of Rep. William Green, DiPa., Up With Aircraft Safety Device resulting from an early morning beach party Jury 5, have been By HOWARD NEWMAN through the blue, but (or people dismissed. Egg Harbor Town- NEPTUNE — The wheels of with both feet on the ground, ship Magistrate Louis Kravis the CeasM 172 gently touched the "P" stands for pretty and Hid the charges were dismissed the runway, the pilot holding the "Q" stands for quick. The for lack of evidence" Aug. 13. a small plastic computer in his reader himself is responsible Newsmen had been told the case hand. for the "D." would come up last night. He had made the standard Learned at Red Bank Eighteen others who were left-handed {light approach, Mr. Shapiro expects to dis- nabbed in the same I a.m. raid flying in the,opposite direction play the computer at air shows paid fines ranging from $25 to of the runway, turning 45 de- this year in Florida, Penn- $75 tor violating a township ordi- grees to the right, then mak- sylvania and California. He nance that prohibits use of town- ing two 90 degree turns to the learned to (ly In 1939 at Red ship beaches between 11 p.m. left, finally putting his air- Bank Airport while a student and 7 a.m. Green's daughter, craft directly over the landing at Monmouth College. He had Anna Kelly Green, and his niece, strip. enrolled In lite civilian pilot Mary Green Devlin, both 21, are These simplified headings , training program at the college. residents of Philadelphia but were made possible by the Edward Brown, owner of Mon- [were staying at Green's summer PDQ Computer, invented and mouth County Airport, Wall home at 2507 Atlantic Ave., Long- perfected by Herman Shapiro Township, was his Instructor. port. of 721 Fernmere Ave., Inter- Mr. Shapiro reports that a laken, a veteran of 84 missions large percentage of air crashes PARSIPPANY ~ Dawn Na- in World War H and a mem- and near accidents occur In the gel, a student at Trenton State ber, of the Jersey.Aero Club, traffic patterns around airports. NEW RIG—- Robert Foster, left, assistant ftaptain of College, Was selected Miss Gar- the oldest organization of its These facts are borne out In a Mttawtn Township First Aid Squad, and Samuel Dillci, den State Ht*< In the annual type in New Jersey. report by the Flight Safety beauty pageant at the Morris Awarded DFC Foundation, he added. captain, examine resuscitation equipment in-new $5,60Q County Fair last nlthc. Ml»s Anyone requesting informa- Two and a half years ago, Natal, of Wajn* Township, tion on the computer receives International ambulance purchased' recently to handle the winner of the Distinguished was selected tram « field ef 11 one by return mail for trail additional population, particularly in Stra+hrrfore area. Flying Cross with two air med- iemffinalts(s. Th* pretty ll-| use with stamped self-addressed 1 als began working on a device Delivery of anothtr ambulance it expected in afeouV'six year-old b a music major at envelope In case the inquirer is to help himself eliminate the Trenton State., -. ; not satisfied. "If you don't weeks. Squad hopes to start construction sometime this,- mental mathematics required like it, send k back," Mr, year on headquarters to house new* rigs. This year the for calculating the heading Shapiro says In a letter ac- necessary to Ian* at a time unit, comprised of 50 men arid eventually four am- WikSHINGTON W Sen. companying this novel isles wjien the pilot mutt concentrate P. Case, R-NJ, advecated yester- approach. He reports that bulances, celebrates I Oth anniversary with find raising day that the Senate' abandon the on "landing preparations, , drive beginning Sept. 15. • . ..-•-,.• ,,'• ••-• PDQ COMPUTER — Herman Shapiro of 721 Fernmsre Ave., Inteflaken, is shown prs« few have been sent back. The "package" approach » federal These include a quick check computer costs |4.95. aid to education and/consider the of the gas tanks, mixture con- paring his plane (or a landing at Atbury Park's Air Terminal. The cloie-up, right, Mr. Shapiro is married to pieces separately. The compre- trol, carburetor heat, wheels illustrates, the PDQ Computer, a device he invented to calculate the. proper h«ad- the former Norma Gann of Qhensive package, he said in a and altimeter, the visible ap- ings, thus freeing the pilot to concentrate on his approach. Bradley Beach and has two radio transcription for broadcast proach to the runway and the Planning Board OK daughters, Beth, 17, and Nan, in New Jersey, J&.much less like- detection of other aircraft in 14, both students at Asbury ly to pass the Senate. jThe f»ck- the same flight pattern, the pilot with a "visible ap- common one, the other is used In gold, and the paper money proach to the runway." It for right-handed approaches. (0 back it up, to China. Park High School. age contains, he said, the House- August 15;' jnarkefe.an im- Webster Subdivisionpasted bills for federal aid for. operates on somewhat the same Flew the Hump Mr. Shapiro does most of his A member of the Shore Ci- portant day ffi Mr. Shapiro's 1 principle as a hand multiplier Between 1941 and 1945, Mr. flying from the Asbury Park vocational training and for con- life. In addition to It being tizens for Better Human Re- LITTLE SILVER - The Plan- The new lot would front on th« would. The pilot merely sets Shapiro flew 84 missions over Air Terminal on Rt. 66 where struction of facilities for col- his 43d birthday, he received lations, he plans to be an ac- alng Board will recommend to proposed road to be constructed the degree stipulation of the the Hump, the named used for the Jersey Aero Club owns and leges, a* well as general aid to his patent on the PDQ Com- tive participant In the "March the Mayor and Council approval by the county on the south side runway on the computer and the China, Burma, India (CBI) operates three planes. Last education, aid to federally im- puter. . , on Washington" next Wednes- of a minor subdivision of the of "Sycamore Ave., connecting it the other degree headings ap- Theater. He piloted a con- year he traveled to France, day. pacted areas and other pro- "I devised the computer be- Reginald M. Webster property on with Oceanport Ave. The count, grams. "If we take *e»e pro- pear in corresponding win- verted, unarmed B-24, known Portugal and Spain to establish Mr. Shapiro Is a member o( the east side of Seven' Bridge Rd,, planning gcpup said the subdivl cause .1 needed this type of dows," as the C-47, carrying cargo. European dealerships for his posals one at a time," he said, help myself," he said. "The the N. J. Grand Jury Associa- opposite Silverside Ave. S*on request would require The computer Is two-sided. His most interesting mission, computer. "I believe we can,.end up with a other pilots saw it and liked tion, the Bnal Birth, and the The board previously approved furtheiti study by'*»• county wi- One side is used for a left- he reports, was a flight In respectable score. "I hope that it, so I decided to put the com- The initials "PDQ" are well- Aircraft Owners and Pilots As- the subdivision, which wll per- giheer. handed (light pattern, the most which he carried W million we in the Senate get a start soon puter on the market." .. 2 known to those who soar sociation. mit Mr. Webster to carve; a 3.9 In other business, th« planners on the higher education bill;, p acre lot from the 16-acre tract, : Dean Subdivision. . eluding my own-proposals for tha Several Thousand Sold subject to the granting of «'var- Referred to the county Planning growth of community colleges," To date, Mr. Shapiro, vice iance for t 50-foot frontage on Boird the request of MM. Frank president Of E *V K insurance the lot. Dean;for a minor subdivision and Real Estate in Asbury which'would divide her property PRINCETON - Arthur W. iKeansburg Against Bay Jetport The Zoning Board of Adjust- Park, has sold several thous- ment last month granted the vari- on Oceanport Aye,, a county lithgow has been appointed ex- and computers to pilots fi ance, but stipulated that no buikj- wadI, into three lour ecutive director ef the MoCarV virtually all comers of ..the • . KEANSBURG - Borough Council last night adopted a Beaches, the mlyor claimed, would be ruined byfcck of ing be erected on thejc-tion 'the Held until the September meet ter Theater, Princeton Ual- earth. Orders.have con»»*p resolution to express to Gov. Richqnt J. Hughes and the tidal action to cleanse the water. He pointed cut that "thir* first 250 feet back frcan FE CHICKENS 29 3 SENSATIONAL ADULT HITSI Burterball 4 I FANCY ROAST HEN TURKEYS A%\ 5-6 Ib. CHICKEN 49 TONIGHT! FREE ADMISSION CHOCKFULL Cllh Kobtftion "Amazon Travelog "PT 10»" ALSO ONUTS Ib Jo» Fonda "COOL OF THE DAY COFFEE 59 per tonally presented by LOCAL-RIPE SWEET-RIPE MR. DICK BRILL JERSEY-FRESH FREESTONE SWEET-JUICY FAMOUS AMAZON EXPLORER Dam Day 7 Academy Awordil GREEN BEANS PRUNE PLUMS ORANGES PEACHES HONEY DEWS His rows wer* recently featured 1 Jam** Oamtr "Lawrence of Arabia1 ( "THRILL OF IT ALL" In Holiday and Life ' Cholc* woti now en nl« 2 lbs. 3 doz. | at. SHIP AHOY BEACH CLUB N. OCEAN AVE. . SEA BRIGHT Jack U»imo« Ib ipomored by Stow MeOatta C $1.00 SMrlty MOCUIM 22-A MAIN STREET U 2-9747 EATONTOWN THURS. & FRIDAY 10 to 9 P.M. SAT. 10 to 6 Herbert A. Chameroy DOES NOT NEW YORK CITY - Herbert A. Chameroy, son of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert D. Chameroy, 250 Spring St., Red Bank, N. J., was graduated last month from the SELLING OUT... Academy of Aeronautics. ' STOCK OF CLOTHES GALLERY LADIES' SHOPPE OF BALTIMORE, WASHINGTON! At the. academy, Mr. Chame- roy, a student in aircraft design We 0t BARGAINLAND honestly believe that this is the technology, was named to the OR BURN finest stock of ladies' nationally advertised better sports- president's honor list, Mr. Chameroy Is a Red Bank wear and dress shops we have ever purchased . .. styles High School graduate, and at- tended Monmouth College, West and fashions found in only a few stores, but in every latest Long Branch. He has accepted fashion magaiine . .. DON'T MISS IT! a position with Grumman Air craft Engineering Corp., Beth- CHOOSE FROM THESE FAMOUS MAKERS MARKED ON EVERY GARMENT: page, L. I. He resides in East Farmingdale, L. I., with his wife "OALTON," "EVAN PICONE." "MR. MORT." "MARK HOBER," "AILEEN," and son. "NORMAN DAVIDSON," "PANTINO," "ZACARI," "GOLDWORM," "HEISER," "SAMUEL ROBERTS." "NANCY GREER," "COUNTRY SET." "GABEY." "HOUSE OF SUBERBIA," "JACK FIN," "MR. PANTS" & IMPORTS FROM To Leave Fort MANY ITALIAN. SWISS. HOLLAND AND MANY MORE! LADIES1 LADIES' LADIES' BLOUSES BERMUDAS SKIRTS IY "DALTON," "GABEY" SLACKS Culottes "•VILLAGE." "VERA" "Noman Davidson," "Mr. Sweaters "AILEEN" Pants," "Alton," "Pan- By "Evan Pieone," "Dal- "BIRD WATCHERS" tlno," "Zacari," "Jack ton,'1 Mr. Mort" "SHIRTREE" Fin." "Arnold Palmer," "Noman Davidson," "Mr. flameless electric range CONTROLS AS LOW AS HoyiiKMtw & Imports Pants.""?acarl," "Alleen" Excknlve Tapered BELOW HEAT more accurately than any Styles 69 Styles 00 Son* Man- Silks-Knits MAKER'S COST!! other type Tailored 1j)ZE g^ Fashioned Imported Svraattn Yes, with a new electric range, heat control is so accurate VALUI$ hclnlv* Knits. Solids Silks. All LI. Ian.D, Dunlpace 3° Cufenwro. All Stytes, that delicate foods such as sauces and frostings don't aims, AII T0 M Any Figure ValMt All Sim—Value, to S0.00 Colors t Patterns to FORT MONMOUTH - First even require a double boiler. And, of course, cooking by 20.00 Lt. Ian D. Dunlpace, 395 Broad St., Ealontown, assistant adju- wire rather than fire always assures you of even OUR PRICES AS ALL NEW 1963 tant since November, 1961, of the LOW AS 1 U.S. Army Electronics Materiel heat without fluctuation. * DRESSES LADIES Support Agency, will be released from active duty Thursday. He came to the agency from But don't take our word for it, check with a friend that SOME Cocktail $ SWIM SUITS Fort Gordon, Ga., where he at IMPORTED V tended the Signal Officers Basic owns one-better yet ask your Reddy Kilowatt Dealer to By "Darlene," "Cabana." Course. He was commissioned an ROTC graduate of the Uni- show you how the new electric ranges cook rings around "Rose Marie Reid." "Cot- versity of Arizona where he re- & UP Buy with assurance * KNIT DRESSES ceived a bachelor of arts degree the rest, during his big sale running now through ollna," "Elizabeth Stew- from your local Reddy in history. While assigned here September 28th. art." Including Many 2 Pc. he attended the nine-week Com- Kilowatt Dealer who munications Center Officers By "Mr. Mort," "Dolton." "GoMworm" 1C IL Course at the U.S. Army Signal displays this emblem "Dansount." "Jr. Sophisticate." •coil OF Center and School. He is a char 1 * " 1 / ter member of Fort Monmouth "Jr. AccMt." "Heiser," "Claret" "JAMRIN "PETIR PAN Chapter, Toastmasters Interne tlonal. "Craiy Horse,"'"Kim Kory" VALUES "MAIDINFORM' He is married to the former "AUX OF MIAMI "SportwhW" t Many TO $120.00 MJM Janet Dailey of MWdletown, MANY IMPORTS OFF who. Is employed. In the Signal M IKVmO* OWNID lltCTRIC COMPANY ScnooTi Aided Xlalson an'd" Vlif- tori Division. Lt. Dunlpace plans to study law SATURDAY MAJHNIJY •»;•"««•:: GREAT at the Collection of Law of 'he University of Arizona. Flameless electric rang6 cooks meals for a Hl« father, William Dunlpace, SPECIAL! DRESSES ^° SAVINGS! lives it 3030 East Second St. In Tucson, - <* family of four for an average of only $2.00 per, month 16-Wednesday, Aug. 21,1963 RED BANK PEGISTER E. Meyer, 20 Intone La., anAnnd , 1V&, and Steven, six monthl, Spankard, 16 Idlebrook U., indLa., and their xUkhcn Kathy; Meadows, N. Y., and Mr. and.Gwwn, 7, *Bchj* «, Seth, j their children Debra, 5, Doug- formerly of South Ozone Park, their children Charles, 18 17, Chris, 11 and CMp, JO, foMrar . Jerome Kraroviu, 32 Mle and Hdde, 2, formerly of th» las, 3, Donna, 16 months and N. Y.; Mr. and Mrs. Frank D. months, and Peter »ix weeks, merry of Tulsa, (SkU.; Mr. anbrood k La., and their children iBronx, N. Y. •. New Residents At Strathmore Bussefl, two months, formerly of Rice, 19 Idlestone La., and their formerly of Forest Hills, N. Y.;Mrs. Leslie J. HeSTlmack, 9 Ice Union; Mr. and Mrs. John F. son Michael, 13, formerly of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence B. Meadow La., and their ion Mark, MATAWAN TOWNSHIP -Newrick, L. I.; Mr. and Mrs. WilMoore- , Jr., 35 Ivy Hill Dr., andElizabeth; Mr. and Mrs. LorenoWeissberg, 73 Idlestone La., andV/i. and Scott, eight mpnths, Stralhmore residents are MrHa. m G. Greene, 34 Inglewood their children John, 13, Kath- F. Rodizza, 10 Ilex PI., and their their, children Ann, 11, Martha, formerly of Ridgewood; Mr. and BORROW'2200 and Mrs. Edward X. Auletta, 43 La., formerly of Bergen County; leen, 9, Michael, 8, and Mary son Dorian, 5, formerly 'of New9, James, 7, Daniel, 6, David, Mrs. Walter J. Alprin, M Ilex Idlestone La., and their sons Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Gurdus, 7 Ann, 3, formerly of Queens Vil-Brunswick; Mr. and Mrs. Lawan- d Pat, twins 4, formerly of PI., and their children Elizabeth, Michael 5 and Thomas, 4, for-Ice Meadow La., and their daugh-lage, N. Y.; Mr. and Mrs. James rence A. Ross, 12 Ilex PI., andWest Orange; Mr. and Mrs. Ed-%. Claudia, 1% and Jessica, REPAY 'IP A MONTH merly of New York City; Mr ter Anne, 3, formerly of Brook- J. McKeon, 44 Idlestone La., andtheir children Jeff, 5 and Amywar, d J. Winters, 37 Idlestone five months, formerly of Fresh and Mrs. Harry Altman, 98 Idle- their son Patrick, 5, formerly of LMfott AMOUNTS Al WOKHHONATI IATB lyn; Mr. and Mrs. Paul Linne, 2>/ , formerly of New York City; l stone La., formerly of Palisades Astoria, N. Y.; Mr. and Mrs.2 Horn* Ownars with vt without «i»^O ° 125 Idlebrook La., and their sons Mr. and Mrs. Elliott H. Rosen- Park; Mr. and Mrs. Vern Bow- Vincent Natelli, 59 Idlestone La., CONSOLIDATE YOUR BILLS INTO ONE LOW MONTHLY Michael, 4, and Charles nine berg, 11 Indigo La., and their man, 3 Idlestone La., and their and their daughter Linda, 15, for- months, formerly of New York children Lynn, 12, and Janet, REPAYMENT SCHEDULE children Mark, 14 months and City; Mr. and Mrs. Samuel G. merly of Massapequa, N. Y.; Mr. Karen, two weeks, formerly of and Mrs. Donald J. O'Connol, 9 10'/2, formerly of Brooklyn; Mr. AMOUNT 15 YEARS Mellor, 59 , Inglewood La., and and Mrs. Harold Rotfiman, 19 WEST Mew York City; Mr. and Mrs. Ilex PI., and their daughter El- $2,200 $18.57 additional their granddaughter, Mrs. Nancy Inglewood La., and their chil- John F. Doherty, 66 Idlestone len, 10 months, formerly of Yon- FURNITURE CO. 3,000 25.32 Rhodes and her son Robert, eight dren Alan, I614, Barry, 12J4, and La., and their sons James, I}/, months, formerly of Chatham; kers, Ni-Y.; and Mr. and Mrs. 5,000 45,20 cash years and Johns, five months William J. O'Hara, 26 Intone David, 11, formerly of Great KEYPORT, N. J. and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Miller, 10,000 S4.39 formerly of Jackson Heights, La., and their children William, Neck, L. I.; Mr. and Mrs. Theo- 88 Idlestone La., and their chil- CO 4-0181 N. Y., Mr. and Mrs. Paul 2, and Kalhy, J, formerly of dore J. Scholtz, 41 Indigo La., dren Theresa, 6, Robert, 4, Chris- A. Esporrin, 12 Intone La. North Arlington. and their children, Kathy, U, International Mortgage Assoc. formerly of North Arlington; topher, 3, Matthew, 2, Mary Mary, 10, Theodore, 7, and Jean, five months, formerly, of 22 Haddon Ave., Camden, N. J. Mr. and Mrs. William J Also, Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph George, 4, formerly of Pitts- Yonkers, N. Y. burgh, Pa. Fread, 17 Iona PI., and their Rella, 27 Idlestone La., and their Open Monday and Friday Evenings VntU 9 P. M. In Red Bank Call SH 7-2662 children Wayne, 14, Debbie, 12, Also, Mr. and Mrs. Frederick children Rudolph, 3!4, Marie Also, Mr. and Mrs. Francis X. Gary, 6, Dennis, 4, and Dawn two months, formerly of South Orange; Mr. and Mrs. Seymour Freifeld, 9 Idlestone La., and their children Barry, 6, and Gail, A, formerly of Bayside, N. Y., KRAFT BUMBLE BEE and Mr. and Mrs. Steven T. Fitx- 100% PURE COLOMBIAN patrick, 51 Idlestone La., and SOUO PACK •their children Bonnie, 7, Coleen, 5, and Steven, 3, formerly ot the Bronx, N. Y. Also, Mr. tand Mrs. Robert H, MIRACLE WHIP SHOP-RITE COFFEE Funk, 23 Indigo La., and their TUNA children Gerard, 7, Mary Alice, 5, James, 4, Arm, 2, and Eileen, four months, formerly of Mer- '/3-srie JI Two GOP QUART 3 Mayors Back JARS Bond Issue riaRmanfl'f Shep-RH*—inOH i^ ASBURY PARK - The Re- SHQP.RITE publican mayors of (his city and Mayonnaise off 67' Seaside Heights, Thomas F. She- H*Hmcmn Frtnch or 4c Off OM Hemntead White Tuna 4 :'1 bell end 3. Stanley Tunney, have Skop-Rit.Swt.tLiqi.ki ' announced their support of Gov. Dressing 2 PURPLE Richard J. Hughes' $750 million Instant Tea ^53* Shop-Rite or Stokely f bond issue plan. ...-6tt- l NtK0f. They will serve on a bipartisan Catsup * «*• SUGAR PLUMS committee being organized t fl Shop.Rite Strawberry Instant Coffee £ 77' promote the proposal. 2 *-iw Mayors Shebell and Tunney Preserves Lemon Juici i both said they are opposed to the Shop.Rite $i Jhop-Rite sales tax which Gov. Hughes wl s 29-ox. cant • push if the bond Issue is defeated Pork & Beans 4 £,' f Salad Oil &39< A sales tax would hurt the basic Pel Monte Pineapple 4 economy of the area—the resori c Hand! Wrap 6 1'f trade, they agreed. Juice 3r93 Gov. Hughes is expected to nounce the membership of the committee next week. Robert W, CONVENIENT Johnson, a director and formei SHOP-RITE chairman of the board of John SMALL son and Johnson and a friend o: the governor's, Is another Repub- lican who has agreed to serve, SHRIMP He may be named honorary chairman. WESSON OIL 4'/2-ox. The committee will actively can campaign for the bond issue and will take sides against, among 37' others, Monmouth County's five representatives in the legislature, all Republicans and all opposec Slttktly Fntitvnt GALLON to the plan. The bond issue was the subjecl Halve* or Sliced CAN of a talk Saturday by state Treas urer John A. Kervick who spok< PEACHES to the New Jersey Democrat! Women's Regional Conference al the Empress Motel here. He I 2Vi tin $1 vors it. Savarin COFFEE Mr. Kervick said the bond Issui lesauce cans JL 65' would postpone both sales ani 3 state income taxes for at leas Sliced Pineapple GEISHA 4 <£ *1 Chunk Pineapple ARGO five years. He cited Pennsylvania CH with its 3 per cent sales $ SHOP-RITE Chocolate Bars TH tax, New York with its state in- Large Ripe Olives SHOP.RITE 4 £ 1 come tax, and New York City C Sliced Hawaiian < I S with its "rising sales tax." Shop-Rite Flufly NEW PLASTIC ^89 Pork & Beans SHOP-RITE VEG. 9 »» ' 1 Mr. Kervick added that the PINEAPPLE bond issue would keep a billon Charcoal Briquets HUSKIES 20&89' p dollars in circulation, bring re- e lief to local school districts, and Sweet Garden PeassHOP-wTE2«" 29 20-oz. Prune Juice SHOP-RITE 3 89 that it would be paid off mostly cam ORANGE, GRAPE, by out-of-staters. Giant WHOLE KERNEL p VirCUS PINEAPPU-GRAWFRUIT Gov. Hughes proposes to pay 3 *MtiIlT CREAM CORN off the bond issue and interest with revenue from the New Jer sey Turnpike, which gets more » H\ PAY MORE FOR FROZEN FOOD? than 50 per cent of its income from out-of-state traffic. SHOP SITE SHOP-RITE Complete Course HAYDU FROZEN SLICED OR In Field Biology STRAWBERRIES GREENWICH, Conn. - Two LIBBY'S women from the Red Bank, N. J., area have completed a FROZEN one-week course In field biology and conservation at the Audubon Camp here. FRANKS They are Mrs. J. C. Lopez, 59 Kings Hw., Middletown, and Mrs. Shop-lit. Harry Nachmins, 46 Laurel Dr, ALL MEAT or ALL BEEF Little Silver. They were among Waffles ; 99' LEMONADE the 38 special students enrolled Ste».(Ne H hnn Kene, tnm, SMwternr. leewe, Ch«., Ctttrnl, Unfit. WHITE OR PINK at the camp here during the pas week. C The studies included birds, Cream Pies 3 :89 plants, insects and pond life. Shop-R't«Chopc»dcrUol Special emphasis was given to $ providing techniques for teach- Spinach 10 7,;: 1 ing natural history and conserva- Farm House tion to children. 2 ft"25 ' MAKES ASSAULT LANDINGS Doughnuts 6-OZ. Ubby or Tip Top Fruit KEYTORT - Roger V. Well' CANS breck, midshipman second class Drinks •#.'»«• 10 I son of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Hawaibn Wellbeck, 188 Broadway, cli maxed three weeks' active duty 'f training at the Naval Amphibi Red Punch 6 ous Base, Little Creek, Norfolk WHY PAY MORE FOR BAKERY? : Va., by taking part in realistic Shop-Rite Freih Baked Ready To Slice and Eat amphibious assault landings. The WHY PA Y M(WE FOR HEALTH & BEAU V ,1/DS. WHY PAY MORE FOR DELI? midshipmen involved are mem • Corned bers of the Naval Reserve Of- Cherry Pie .7.49' REG, 59c ficers' Training Corps units at Shop.Rit, BOTTLE Ham 5 36 colleges anil universities of OF 25 the Easlern and Midwestern Date Nut loaf; 39 ALKA-SELTZER InipoftM CQW^NI United States. Shop-Rite Unox Ham 3 "<- COMPLETES BASIC REG, 83r A» AAeot or ABIeef GREAT LAKES, III. - George Potato Chips Z 39 Chocolate Chip Cookies FAMILY SIZE W. Lake, 19, son of Mr. and 10 < COLGATE TOOTHPASTE HayduFranks 2 ^89 Mrs, George W. Lake of 70 Main Shop-Riu , / .St., ..Engjjshtpyvn,...N,.. J, recently NBCChipits ;:.°'39 conipletftT riiiie ' Weeks' bask; , *.. APPETIZER DEPT. WHERE AVAILABLE VASELINE ZZ SHOP-RITE Sliced Bacon &. training at the Naval Training Kitchen Fresh Store Center, here, in graduation cere C monies consisting of a full-dress ««",*„ MERCUROCHROME TOOTHBRUSH parade Involving some 1,000 Roast Beef 99 Sliced Bologna . men. Imported IDanlih) - Sliced to Order £ Schickhaus Franks i.59' Buying or selling? Use the Cheese ,79 Register Classified for quick re- Wlts.-A*r«rli««mMt. • dsiirmM, rtport«j flat promoted to foster tMbttnt ffirry Mahler aiwl DtvM Dm-! Tfae judgement ordcied Jones i Troop 25 there are more than 200 merit RED KAXlf REGISTER Wednesday, Afig. 21,196J-17 scoutmaster. Richard Schmidt into (in absentia). 2 Couples to pay a $28 counsel fee to his badges held by the active scouts took over from him as senior Joseph R. Bolger, Institutional wife's- lawyer, Sidney Herti of AI- Has Court of Troop 25. There are no ten- patrol leader and presided over Representative presetned Life lenhurst. explained. "We took the tick fish derfoot scouts, but there are 10 the court. Gary Wiles wai rec- Scout Patches to his son Joseph, Divorced Discover Drug to an ichthyologist, who laid they HIGHLANDS — Twinlight Boy second class scouts; 12 first ognized as assistant senior pa- Jr., and to Richard Schmidt. Judge Leonard granted a di- had consumption, a disease simi- Scout Troop 25 recently held its class; eight Star; five Life; two FREEHOLD — A divorce on vorce on grounds of extreme lar lo tuberculosis in humans. trol leader, Keith Diebold as Mr. Bailey made the Star Scout grounds of desertion'has been court of honor at the Community Eagle, and five God and Coun- cruelty to Louise Newman, As- "He said there was nothing that troop scribe, and Gary Branin presentation to Gary Branin, awarded to the wife of Ivory That Cures Center, Memorial Hill. try awards. bury Park, from Leon Newman. could be done about it. So my ! quartermaster. quartermaster; Harry Mahler, Jones of Asbury Park. James Bailey, troop advance- Neptune. Mrs. Newman was rep- brother, who has a tank where he In addition, John Dempsey was George Arata took over from Richard MahJer and James Bail- Jones was committed to State resented by Alan Sugarman, As- keeps snails and greens, threw the Gary as patrol leader of the Buf- ey, assistant patrol leaders, and Prison Feb, I, 1957, on a series TB in Fish bury Park. sick fish in there and, lo and be- falo Patrol, with Jim Bailey,as to scout Conrad Hall. of robbery charges for terms to- NEWARK (AP)-A retired Army before you buy or build, see . . . hold, (hey became healthy and his assistant Richard Mahler Gary Wiles, assistant patrol taling 22 to 27 years. The judgment specifically lOfficer and scientist has discov- ruled out rights of visitation ered a drug that cures tuberculo- hearty." was recognized as assistant pa- leader, presented Frank Loeffler fn petitioning Superior Court for the father to his four children. sis in bish but still has to be Dr. Klein laid he decided to find trol leader to the Alligator Pa- his second class patch. Judge Leon Leonard for a MARINE VIEW whose custody was awarded to tested on humans. out why the fish got better and trol. Ernest Crawford, troop com- divorce, Jones' wife, Mozelle, SAVINGS & LOAN ASSOCIATION their mother. found the answer in the green Richard Schmidt, George Ara- mittee chairman, made the pre- Mattison Ave., Asbury Park, Dr. Samuel Klein, 60, a grad- uate of the Rutgers College of algae growth. "TWO OFFICES TO SERVE YOU" ta and Peter Turner were sentations of office with James charged that her husband de- 'I reasoned that if the sub- recognized as Ordeal Members of Perry, assistant scoutmaster. serted her Aug. 23, 1956. HAIR OF THE DOG Pharmacy and the College of St. Joseph in Albuquerque, N.M., hit stance worked on TB in fish, why the Order of the Arrow. The Buffalo Patrol gave a dem- KANSAS CITY (AP)-Mail car- MAIN OFFICE Branch Office upon the drug because his broth- not on humans." he said. S^al Giovenco, neighborhood onstration of artifical respiration Perry. rier John Browning is no longer Dr. Klein approached Dr. Thom- 874 Highway 35 narrated by George Arata, pa- er's goldfish were sick. (Five Corners) Pint Avc. and commissioner, presented patches Allen Turner, scoutmaster, said bothered by small dogs nipping as Robinson, chief of medical trol leader. John Dempsey, ju- The brothers—Louis is an attor- Highway 36 for the Forestburg Scout Reser- the troop will send one boy to the at his heels. The 35-year-old post- bacterioIoRy at City Hospital. Dr. MIDDLETOWN vation rmle swim to Michael Wil- nior assistant scoutmaster, ex- National Jamobree at Valley man is accompanied on his ney and bakery executive—share Atlantic Highland! Robinson took live TB germs from OS 1-2400 son, Richard Schmidt, Peter Tur- plained the rnethod of semaphore Forge next July. rounds by a 90-pound German a walkup apartment. 291-0100 patients at the hospital and con- ner, Joseph Bolger, David as demonstrated by Joseph Bol- Refreshments were served by shepherd dog he has trained to "My brother's goldfish kept Re trol laboratory studies showed the Brown, Jim Bailey, Jim Perry, ger, patrol leader, and scout Jim the Mothers' Auxiliary. Tighten off the beligerent pups. ting sick and dying." Dr. Kle algae derivative killed the TB bacillus. The next step was to test the derivative on animals. Guinea pigs were injected with the TB bacillus. Half were given the Top Quality Cut-Rite Beef and Big alga« derivative and the other half were not. The Guinea pigs not given the drug developed the disease. Those given the drug Coupon Savings headline your remained healthy. Dr. Klein calls the drug ATB, which stands for antituberculosis. ALL BEEF ISShop-Rite shopping list this week!! He said 40 tons of the material can be produced from one tcre of water. Y»>, Srtof t*t( «««• In MIMIMIMI wvhqi In Wright Assists all cuH thlt wMk «t Shop-Kit*[ Ti»«t your family to the bolt You'll Hud your neighbor- At Rifle Matches hood Shap.RIlt m«t manaopr Iho ilcait guy CAMP PERRY, Ohio - Army CUT-RITE AT Sgt. First Class Ralph G. Wright, you want to know. Ht'll b# dtllghNd to far. whose wife, Elizabeth, lives at 36M North Brenfwood Ave., Eat- nlih you wltfi any special cur you'd Ilk*. All ontown, N. J., has been assigned Hill plui fantastic coupe* tavlnji and qua- here for temporary duty during the National Rifle and Pistol mtood Shep-Rlto quality and man purchasing Matches, which began Aug. 2 and momy-iavlngj poworl Drop I* till wook and will continue through Sept. 1. Sgt. Wright, one of more, than tako hoiM fh* gnattil b*«f valMi In our 3,000 support personnel from mil- Mitoryl itary installations all over the SHOP-RITE! country, is assigned to the fi- nance section at Camp Perry, More than 7,000 civilian, po- lice and armed forces personnel are vying'for national honors in more than 10 individual compe- COUPON SAVINGS tition events a' the nation's big- gest shooting event at Camp THIS Toward the purchase of Perry. Wright is regularly assigned to COUPON ANY PACKAGE OF he 13th Finance Disubrings Sec- ion at Fort Benjamin Harrison, WORTH GROUND CHUCK Ind. He entered the Army in 1941. Coupon oiplrtt Saturday night, Aug. 24, If(3 The sergenat is a 1947 grgdu- Coupon goad at any Shop-Rift Supermarket^ uate of Lebanon (Pa.) High Coupon redeemed only on purchase of item Ibttd School. DELICIOUSLY FLAVORFUL Coupon limit—one per family RB—W«d., Commended SIRLOIN # COUPON SAVINGS THIS Toward Ih* purchase of STEAKS Z COUPON ANY STEAK WORTH Coupon tiplrtt Saturday night, Aug. 24, 1963 Coupoa good at ony Shop-RItt Supermarket Coupon ndMimd only on purchase ol Ittm Ilittd Coupon limit—one per family RB—Wtd. t COUPON SAVINGS THIS Toward the purchase of c OVEN OR POT wo»™ ANY BEEF ROAST Capt. John H. O'Connor WURTM QM9m ..plrti Saturday night, Aug. 24, 1?« FORT MONMOUTH - C»pt. ohn H, O'Connor, of 70 Shrews- Coupon good at any Shop-Rite Supermarket bury Ave., Oceanport, last week CROSS j Coupon redeemed only on purchase of Ittm listed received the certificate to In* Army Commendation Medal from Coupon limit—one per family RB-W.d. Col. Duane D. Davis, director, Department of Command Com- munications, U. S. Army Signal School. RIB ROAST Capt. O'Connor, presently a itudent in the Signal officer ca- COUPON SAVINGS reer course at the Signal School, was commended for meritorious THIS Toward Hie purchase of service over Prieei effective through Sahirdoy night, August J, 1»43. Mot responsible for typographical erron. We r*«erve the right to limit quantities. Shrewsbury Ave. at •yes. MANV PEOPLE HAVE l4.le35.ndHn, PEVELOPEP PATCHES OP BALP- Route 35, Shrewsbury NESS WHICH PISAPPEAHEP Monmouth Road SHOP-RITE NEW SHREWSBURY WHEN THE EMOTIONAL PROB- SHOP-RITE MIDDLETOWN LEM WAS STRAIGHTENEP OUT. LOCATID IN ATLANTIC SUfMAMA DISCOUNT STOM TOMORROW; GUUWG MATER. 18-We*»etd«y, Aaf.il, 1*53 RED BANK REGtSIER DAIIY CRO5SWOR& STEVE ROPER By SAWDERS md OVER(fAHH DOWN 21. Profes- Troop 100 300th Birthday LBcuhom 1. Summon sional: R.AST THAT UaU0R-fc*6S> DERELICT/ •.XtopuU short- EVERYTHiHS HE SAD SEEMED ID THAT CAPTAIN/-. by boat JOdgB ened CONFIRM VIS6IL RATCTS >ARW A80UT UAVBEHECOOrTOl* Is Back Plans Arranged U. Bowllnr S.?alo —, 22. Light THE OLD HAN WITH A B&WD AW A [ TH£ STOKVTQCiDSE lua Tex. knock A-rW DRINKS? H.M«UlUz SPOILED fRUIT " 4.Apparently 23. Mother ALOrJS THE DOCK-- From Camp For Boro, State U.Meuur» 5. None god of M. British 6. Brazilian Irish NEW SHREWSBURY — Bo SHREWSBURY - An outline island: gods Scout Troop 100 returned receni c for a double-barreled Tercenten- Med. 7.Turki»h 25. Morsel ly from its summer camping tri XMUrdar1! Amnut ary celebration to celebrate the 18. Weaving title 2S. Confed- to the Forestburg Scout Reserv; hi erate S8.Volc*nier 300th anniversary of this borough 8. Trouble* tion. 16.81M of Hut 9. Apollo's general rock This year 23 scouts spent tw and the state has been announced mother 27. Go 39. QuTcnain* weeks at the Mohican campsid by the local Tercentenary Com- Htuee 10. Remain astray 40. Scorch. 18. Biblical 29. Retired 41. Hardy They were Randy Armant, Rich mittee. 16 relief, ard and Robert Eberle, Herbei name as sculpture 81. Thickness heroine 21. Trieks 83. Disconcert 4 SANDWICH BAGGIES SUCCULENT, WELL TRIMMED, TOP QUALITY STEAKS FROM MAYFAIR! Pkj. of 50 4 for r|V Join The Thousands Who Enjoy Realiy 'Simply Wonderful" Meat! PALMOLIVE SOAP Tender Si»* 3 for 2/C PALMOLIVE SOAP r BOUQUET Si'w OforZfC SIRLOIN CASHMERE •ouourr Siu Z for SUPER SUDS Luscious Giant Sit. 59c three beautiful PORTERHOUSE Swedish style VEL DETERGENT heavy sham bottom tumblers for just *r 32c "Simply Womferfuf" T«iMf«r, M«i«ty, Plump, Fr«ih VEL LIQUID Roasting Chickens 3h to 4 Ib. av»r. DETERGENT "Simply Wond»rivl' S 87c UncUr, U.S. Q«v't OraiM "A" ». Fresh Turkey legs AN Dwk Meat FAB "Simply Womforf i»l" Tatty, Tompting, Modium Slio Giant 8 H). box $2.49 Six* 75c Fancy Shrimp "Simply Wonrforfuf" Froah Mad* H. AD DETERGENT Italian Sausage Hef or*Swo«t Jumbo $025 Siza L STAMPS WTtH THK COUfON AND PURCHASE OF AJAX CLEANSER 110.00 OR MORI R>9 DAZZLE Whitens Ixeluding Frath Milk Six* 2 ..,28c Than Ever Limit 1 coupon p«r adult family FLORIENT BLEACH EFFICTM THRU TUES., AUG. 27th 7 6Z- Aerosol C«n DYNAMO Wesson Oil fm—Ptly-tlmtirttrf mHlrt LAUNDRY DETERGINT King $145 Six* I Tomato Juice Cocktail »«-«- OCTAGON SOAP Niblets Kernel Corn » - 1INDEN HOUSE POUNERS C Black Pepper 4 oi. tin 25 STRAWKORY 12 oi. )or *J for *1 AJAX LIQUID UNMN FARMS or TIP TOP—FRESH FROZEN CLEANER GftffN 6IAH7 mm fOOI> SAM 28 ox. Newl Packed In polyothyllm bag BEEF, CHICKEN, TURKEY—FRESH FROZEN bot. 63c WITH BUTTER SAUCE BROCCOLI SPEARS »•* ^> »•»«*• Birds Eye Pot Pies <«'•« 15« SOAKY BABY LIMA BEANS^«p» 1f.rc| ||AY7CU A Di» • ! One of the classic cruising grounds of the world is to the Pacific Northwest, where Puget Sound and its Nina Vuyosevich Captures islands cut in from the Pacific through striking moun tain scenery. There is no other area in the Northern Hemisphere that compares with it, and its attractions Blue Jay Event in F.H. are unique. FAIR HAVEN - Nina Vuyose- cessive Wood-Pussy victory. His Recently we were able to spend a week there. Vich bested a 12-boat fleet to crew was daughter Georgie. Don MaoLean was second and We had only a taste of the varieties of cruising that win the Fair Haven Sailing Club's Byron Sieder, third, in a six- could and should be done, but it was enough to get open Blue Jay class series race boat fleet. - an idea of the special flavor of the area, and a fascinat on the Nave3ink River Sunday. Miss Vuyosevich and Fip. Chin- nbck wilt be competing in the Ing place it is, too. Nowhere else is there quite the Cheryl Wainwright was the In- Blue Jay Nationals next weekend same combination — salty pleasures of the seacoast dian Scout winner, while Don at Chelsea, N.Y. Colyer will be backed by snow-capped mountains. Also, the contrasts Colyer continued.to win in the entered in the Wood-Pussy Na- Navesink Sailing Society's Wood- tionals at Cold Spring Harbor, between isolation and civilization make for very pleas Pussy series. Long Island, also next weekend. ant cruising. Miss Vuyosevlch had Norman —SUMMARIES— Having only a week to do it in, we were advised Bine J«>" Boyd crewing in her winnfng ef- 1. Nina VuyoMvIch, 1 Qtientm fort. Quentin Frazier was runner- Frazler 3.'Bob Brockmann, *• Henry to use a power boat with a good turn of speed, as a Ttwmai, 6. Jack Jamison, 1 Herman up, with Bob Brockmann, third. Noweck 7. Ruth Chlnnock, 8. , P»|U slow-speed auxiliary would not cover enough territory The Indian Scouts made their White, k Fred Brandt, Ftp Cnlnnock. Bin Hitchock, Paul Humphrey! (All in this time. The currents are strong and tricky, and First appearance since July 7. Indian srouti the summer winds are extremely fickle and variable. Miss Wainwright, with crew Lynn 1. Cheryl W.lnwrlihl. 1 Donna Benner, won the race. Donna Duckworth, 3. Phil Carllnt, «. ITrank There was no consistent breeze pattern for the week we Jose. Duckworth was second and Phil Wood PuSKlel were there, and each little area seems to have its own SWIMMING CHAMPS — Ashley Bell and Mary Lou Kretowicz, both Rumson residents, hold championship tro- Carling, third, in a four-toat fleet. I. Don Colyer. 22.. DaDann »«""., ... , . Byron Sieder, 4. JiJimm Craif, J. Ned special climate, Even the opposite side of the same phies awarded for winning the boys arid girls diviiion swimming titles at the Monmouth Beach Club this summer. posted his fourth SUC-Shaw. «. Sam Farmer. island would have different weather as we rounded it, Presentations were made during the club's third annual Awards Night in Willowbroolt Inn, Fair Haven, last Mon- and sailing would have been a slow process of con- day night. Pictured, left to right, are coach Frank Welli, Bell, chairman Frank Varone, Miss Kretowicz and club Segregated Seating Causes stant maneuvers. president Howard Isherwood. Our boat for the week was a 32-foot Fairliner cabin Cancellation of Jets' Game cruiser, Tacoiha-built with Puget Sound cruising in NEW, YORK (AP) -A contro Fred Williamson, demon Daniels mind, and she proved a fine one for the purpose Bell, Kretowicz Win Swim versy over segregated seatinj and Bo Roberson, had said they With two 250 ji.p. motors, she gave all the speed any- would refuse to play in the game MONMOUTH BEACH - Two championship with 23 points out decided last Saturday with all backstroke, 50-yard butterfly, 60- has caused conception of th one could ask for, cruising at about 22 knots at 3,000 young Rumson swimmers, Mary of a possible 30. Bell copped the eligible swimmers participating yard breaststroke, diving and 200- at Mobile unless the stadium was American Football League exhi completely desegregated. Lou Kretowicz and Ashley. Bell, boys' title with 18 points out ofin 100-yard freestyle, 100-yard yard individual medley events. rp.m. but capable of a top close to 40 knots when fla bition game between the Oak took honors for winning club possible 30. "Since the groups involved felt out Her consumption of fuel at cruising speed was championships at the third an- Coach Frank Wells also pre- land Raiders and New York Jet! fully integrated seating was Im- sented awards to winers in the possible and Negroes on the about a gallon per mile. There were berths for six nual Monmouth Beach Club scheduled, at Mobile, Ala., Fridaj various age groups for swimming, competing teams were reluctant aboard, so the tour of us had plenty of room. She had night. Awards Night, held at Willow- diving and trampoline accom- or had refused to play In a semi- mechanical refrigeration, pressurized hot water, bot- brook Inn, Fair Haven Monday. plishments. " • Milt Woodaid, assistant AFL integrated stadium, the league tled gas for cooking and heating, a depth recorder, i Miss Kretowicz won the girls! The club championship! were commissioner, announced the office requested the cancellation," move yesterday at the league of Woodard said. radio telephone and a bilge sniffer — all the comfort: fice here following a protest He added that the agreement to of home and then some. lodged by four Negro members of the Oakland team about seg- cancel was reached amicalby by We had perhaps a bit more than our share of Arnie Gains Spot regated seating at Ladd Memorial the club owners, David Wefolin the damper side of the typical weather pattern Stadium, the game site. of New York and Wayne Valley of Oakland. The /our Raiderp, Art Powel here, but no storms. Poor visibility hid the mag- The Raiders-Jets game prob- nlficant vistas of Mt. Rainier and Mt. Baker — ably will be secheduled for ,next In 'World Series' Sunday at Oakland. ^ both capped with snow — and the Olympic Range A.H. Bomberg for much of the time, but now and then the clouds AKRON, Ohio (AP) -Arnold stroke lead and that was enough Werblin said he had been un- Palmer proved beyond a doubt to bury both rivals, neither of Lose First Tilt der the impression there would would roll away enough to give a sudden glimpse that he belongs with the cham- be no segreated seatirtg, and whom carded a J>irdie in the ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS -Thi pions when he shot a one-under added that he pressed for cancel- of their grandeur. On the bright and sunny days, entire round. Atlantic Highlands Bombers wen par 69 yesterday to defeat Phil lation of the game when it be- the scenery was a constant source of delight. Although Palmer is the leading handed their first Softball set Rodgers and Jacky Cupit and came known the stadium would back of the season last week, lo ' The first!night out of Tacoma, after a stop a earn a crack at the $75,000 World money winner with a record $96,- not be completely integrated. Ing a 15-2 contest to Geraldi Series of Golf jackpot. 955 this year, he failed to win Seattle's amaiiing Shilshole Bay Marina, a mammouth TV Shop. "While the concellation may any of (he big four tournaments municipal project, we sped north to the islands in a fas Playing masterfully over the The game was close until th have far-reaching implications, to qualify for the series, When both financially as well as in 60-mile run via Deception Pass. Here the tide boils 7,165-yard, par 35-35—70 Fire- seventh when Geraldi's came uj stone Country Club course, Palm- Nicklaus won both the PGA and with 12 big runs. player development I neverthe- through a narrow, rocky cut at six to seven knots and er put together a 34-35 in the less could not reconcile my or the Master's, a playoff was decided Chipper Card was the winnin we could see another reason for not being in a slow run-away triumph. Rodgers shot Jets' part in a game so conduct- 37-37-74 and Cupit 38-38-76. upon to fill the fourth berth. pitcher, giving up two runs on ed," the Jets' owner said. boat. Palmer held a three-stroke lead Palmer and Cupit Were picked three scattered hits in nine in- nings. Losingj>itcher Leo Cannic We alternated rustic isolation in spots like Orcas over Rodgers and four.^ver Cupit because they lost to Boros in a after nine holes. playoff for the U.S. Open. waaj[taggedj«r:»12 gtts jgn _ Island and Roche Harbor with a night in' the heart o hits in six innings on the mound His victory enables Palmer to Rodgers qualified because he lost Victoria's Harbor on British Columbia. The municipa to Charles m a playoff tor the Cannic was wild walking i; join Masters and PGA champion PRETTY BIG FOR LITTLE LEAGUE —Benito Segovia of batters, pier here Is right in front of the beautifully tended Jack Nicklaus, U.S. Open cham- British Open. Set at Bonneville the Monterrey, Mexico, Little League team shows the Vince Nappo finished up for (hi lawns of the hotel and government buildings, and pion Julius Boros, and British Palmer's other birdie came on losers, working the final twi BONNEVILLE SALT FLATS. the par three No. 12 when he shopping and sightseeing are the order of the day; Open champion Bob Charles in oversized shirt he was issued to John Slosar of the Strat- frames.- Utah (AP)—Seven records were the 36-hole play for the top dropped a 25-foot putt. His only Dennis O'Keefe was the set yesterday during the third The water conditions were flat for all but a few ford, Conn., team. A special shipment of smaller sizes prize of $50,000 in the. World fogey came on the following hole, hitter for Geraldi's, going threi day of the 15th annual Bonneville a 460-yard par four, when a one- will arrive in Williamsport, Pa., before the start of the moments at the entrance of Victoria Harbor in the open Series Sept. 7-8 at Firestone. for five. Larry Geraldi had twispeed trials on Utah's Bonneville Iron shot fell 20 feet short of waters of the Straights of Juan de Fuca, and we weri Avoiding any need for one of Little League World Series. (AP Wirephofoj hits. salt flats. his famous comebacks in the the green. Two of the records topped able to maintain speed comfortably. On the return, an one-round playoff, Palmer went Palmer received nothing for speed marks set four years ago. other day in Seattle's gracious and boat-filled surround ahead of both Cupit and Rodgers his winning effort before an esti- Bob Summers, 27, of Ontario, ings and a final run to Tacoma with Rainier's bulk after six holes with a string of mated crowd of 5,000. However, Calif., drove a Chrysler-powered pars. the victory assured him of no Class C. Streamliner to a two- standing dramatically in the bright sunshine wound up less than $5,000 In the World A's Take Twin Bill Palmer then birdied the 450- way average mark of 284.956 a week of unique cruising pleasure. Series. yard, par four No. 8 for a three- In this age of specialization, Don counted for (he only hit against double, a walk to Donovan and m.p.h. . Summers' mark tops a 1959 rec- Cupit and Rodgers received $1,- Blasingame ranks as a special Cal Koonce in a game against the single by Jerry Kindall filled th 000 each for the playoff, good ord of 251.740 held by the Shadoff ist's specialist. He spoils no-hit Chicago Cubs. bases before Davilillo sent in ti pay considering it proved to be deciding run with his two-out h Chrysler Streamliner, driven by bids. Dick Donovan's steady pitching Bob Bowen, of Hollywood. a warmup round for the $50,000 and Vic Davalillo's run-producing Turns out that sound we heari American Golf Classic, which be- Washington's handsome second single in the ninth inning led last week wasn't the Los Angel Cincinnati's Joe Nuxhall posted gins at Firestone tomorrow. baseman did it again Tuesday Cleveland over New York 2-1 Tues- Dodgers pushing the panic buttoi his 100th NL victory in a 1-0 night with a fourth-inning hunt day night, trimming the Yanks' after all, just AI Dark with Palmer, incidentally, won the victory over Houston, and Pitts- Classic last year with a four- single, the only hit off Moe Dra-American League lead to 8>/2 harmless bee in his bonnet. bowsky in the opener of an Ameri- burgh defeated the Chicago Cubs round course record of 276. Later games. Chicago's runner-up White Since last Thursday, when 5-3. he tied the course record with a can League doubleheadcr at Kan-Sox belted Boston 10-2 as lefty sas City. The Athletics romped in Dark's defending champions from The Dodgers trailed 4-2 going 65 in the first round of the World Juan Pizarro became a 15-game San Francisco had , trimmed the the first game, 9-0, with Doc Ed- into the fourth, but a five-run Series, which he ultimately lost winner for the first time In hisDodgers' Nationat League lead to wards batting in five runs, and fourth inning beat the Cardinals, to Nicklaus. career with a five-hitter. three games, all the sting has won the second 7-5 in 14 innings who came into Los Angeles' fresh Hank Aguirre pitched a two- gone out of the Giants, on Jerry Lumpe's two-run hom- from a threagame sweep ot the FLYING DUTCHMAN WINNER hitter and got home run support Giants. • • - ir. from Rocky Co|avito and Norm The front-running Dodgers, MALMOE, South Sweden (AP) meanwhile, have reeled off six ' Bill White's error on "a grounder Blasingame also played the Cash in Detroit's 6-0 shutout of by JohnRoseboro let Frank How- — Ian Pryde of New Zealand spoiler against Stah Williams of Minnesota. The Los Angeles An- consecutive victories—the latest a won the Swedish international 75 decision over second-place St. ard and Willie Davis score with the New York Yankees on Aug. 6,gels and the Orioles were rained the tying runs. Singles by Maury Flying Dutchman Championship doubling for the lone Senator hit out at Baltimore. Louis that increased their lead to Sunday in hard wind off Lim B'/J games.. Wills and Jim Gilliam then drove off the right-hander. Last year In addition to the bunt hit by hamn near here. in the lead run and Ron Fairly from the seventh. Dave Wicker- Blasingame, Drabowsky allowed Milwaukee handed the Giants hit a two-run single that put it He finished with a total ot 7,913sham was the winner in relief. just two walks in the rout of Wash- their fourth straight setback, rid- out of reach. Bob Miller, 8-8, points in six races. with Cincinnati, Blasingame ac- ington. Edwards drove in his five ing Lee Maye's three-run tie-protected the edge with five In- runs with a homer, double and breaking homer to a 6-1 victory nings of one-hit relief work. single. Claude Osteen was theat San Francisco. The loss Giants' starter Billy Pierce took SLATED AT OLD BRIDGE — Ken Butler and his famous crash drivers will appear loser. dropped the Giants V/2 off the a 1-0 lead into the seventh but Friday at Old Bridge Stadium in a combination show. Butler, above, performs Lumpe's homer in the 14th in-pace and one game in front of consecutive singles bj; G«'ne Oliv- Philadelphia. fancy driving with only one leg. NASCAR novice stock cars will share the pro- ning of the second game came of! er, Joe Torre and Roy McMillan loser Don Rudolph with two out, The Phillies, who split with the scored the tying run and brought gram, slated to start at 8:30 p.m. breaking a tie that had lasted New York Mets, bad their eight on Bob Bolln. Bolin got two outs Yankee southpaw Whitey Ford, game whining streak snapped on before Maye drove his homer over 17-7, survived bases-loaded jams a four-hit 40 shut-out by rookie the left field fence. Bob Stdowski, in the seventh and eighth innings Grover Powell but took the second 3-5, got the victory with Bob Busy Weekend at Old Briege Shaw's three innings of scoreless Assoclated Press at New York, but couldn't get bygame of a twi-nighter 2-1 in 12 the one in the ninth. Woodie Held's innings to close up on the Giants, relief. Pierce, 3-9, took the loss OLD BRIDGE — Recognized o'clock heats and consolation tus-novice entrants. A 25-lap feature American League National League «5 the busiest weekly raceway in sles will be NASCAR's profes- for the pros, a 20-lap main for W. Pet. G.B. W. L. Pet. G.B. .the state, Old Bridge Stadium sional sportsman and modified the rookies and a JO-lap motor 78 44 .639 - chauffurs, along with the eager scamp for the semi-late model New York . Los Angeles .... 75 48 .610 - Will stage a three-night racing Chicago 6!) 54 .561 9'/ racers will round out Sunday's St. Louis ..: 69 55 .557 weekend, beginning Friday a Minnesota 68 55 .553 10'/4 13Lh stock car used of the sea- San Francisco 68 56 .548 8:30 p.m. Baltimore 68 57 .544 U'/4 son at Old Bridge. Philadelphia .. 69 5!» .539 Slated for thejr initial appear- River Plaza LL Cleveland 61 64 .488 1SV4 Cincinnati 68 61 .527 1 ance at the Mudison Township Starting Sunday, and every Boston 59 64 .480 1 Milwaukee 65 60 .520 1 racing grounds, the Ken Butler Sunday thereafter, all racing pro- Detroit ,.. 55 65 .463 21V4 Chicago 64 60 .516 1 crash-drivers will usher in 'he Team Honored grams will begin one half-hour Kansas City 56 66 .459 22'/2 Pittsburgh 62 61 .50-1 1 SEA BRIGHT — The River •uto activity with a doublehead' earlier at 8 o'clock. Los Angeles .... 57 69 .452 23 Houston 46 80 .365 3 er attraction. Appearing witli Plaza Tigers, Little Leaguers of Washington .... 45 79 ,363 34 Now York 40 85 .317 36W the Butler thrill group will be the the River Plaza Boys Club, Inc., Tuesday's Results MASCAR novica stock car war- Tuesday's Results Hope lo Form Alley Cleveland 2, New York 1 Irfors. Heat and jDonsolation races Middletmvn, thqlr coaches, par- Pittsburgh 5, Chicago 3 Chicago 10, Boston 2 Iwill determine jihe fastest start- ents and friends wSr§ honored re Loop for Strullunore Detroit 6, Minnesota 0 New York 4-1, Philadelphia 0-2 lers for the 35-la|j feature race of ccntly at a party at\Ship Ahoy MATAWAN TOWNSHIP- Kansas City 9-7, Washington 0-5 (2nd 12 innings) the night. | Beach Club. Strathmore residents interested (2nd 14 innings) Cincinnati 1, Houston 0 Saturday evenjng will find the The Imys and associates were in an adult mixed or men's bowl Los Angeles at Baltimore, rain Los Angeles 7, St. Louis 5 ttadium home-sketch strip used Today's Games guests of Mr. and Mrs, Joseph ng league should register at the Milwaukee 6, San Francisco 1 for the fourteenth NJTA weekly Majjnottn and Mr. ami Mrs. John Cleveland nt New York (2, twi- Airport Plaza bowling lanes on Today's Games drag racing meej. The sixteenth Casagrande and Ship Ahoy Beach night) mile, two-car sijeed jaunts com- Club. Rl. 3G, Hazlet. Chicago nt Boston (N) Cincinnati at Houston (N) tnence with 6 o'cloc>plock time trials Approximately 75 people at- According to Michael Fablsch, Los Angeles at Baltimore (2 Pittsburgh at Chicago and follow t:h:rough with five ended the affair, which consisted 74 Avondnlc La., Strathmore, n twi-night) New York at Philadelphia (N) hours of class jand elimination of ocean and pool bathing fol- representative of the Strathmore WashlnRton at Kansas City (N) St. Louis at Los Angeles (N) ;rophy events. This week's show lowed by a barbecue served by "ivlc Association's recreation Minnesota at Detroit wiH gerve as record night for he Ship Ahoy snack bar. committee. "Only those who have Thursday's Games Milwaukee, at San Francisco drivers seeking rew speed marks Members of the Ship Ahoy not already filled out question- Washington at Kansas City (N) Thursday's Games In their classes, swim team on duty as lifeguards naires are asked to register." Los Angeles at Baltimore (N) Pittsburgh at Chicago JAM SESSION — From this angle it looict like a real traffic jam at Springfield. III., The games will be held either St. Louis at Los Angeles (N) A three-featun event bargain for (he occasion were Rick Far- Cleveland at New York where veteran Roger Ward won th* 100-miU big car national champiomhip btfor* ill li docket*! for Sunday night, ley, Kit Walton, Bob Pace and Monday or Tuesday evening de- Chicago at Boston Milwaukee at San Francisco ving In the preliminary 6 Llndsey Jones. pending on the registration. Only games scheduled Only games scheduled 30,000 fans. RED BANK REGISTER Midgets Make Appearance Wednesday, Aug. 21, 1963—21 Announces Grid, At Wall Stadium Friday Joey Giardello WALL TOWNSHIP - Three- apolis winner Parnelli Jones to Soccer Slates time national midget racing victory in the last USAC midget In Jersey Bout : : champion Jimmie Daviej of race at Wall Stadium, is gunning ' s •'• h * - sf. *> : WEST LONG BRANCH - Pacoima, Calif., wil) be out to Shore Regional High School will for his first major national title. PATERSON (AP) - Third- catch the front-running Bob With one race already under ranked Joey Giardello of Phila- play a nine-game football sched Wente of St. Louis when.United ule, highlighted by the Thanks their belts on Wall'i high banks, delphia and unranked Charley States Auto Club midgets roll track records are expected to fall giving Day clash Nov. 28 again into Wall Stadium Friday night Jordan of Paterson will meet in Monmouth Regional. for the second time this year. for a 100-lap championship event, The one-lap mark o( 14.53 set by 10-round middleweight bout The Blue Devils will meet only Sept. 21 at lh« Paterson Armory, three Shore Conference foes — Davies trails Wente in the Bob Harkey of Poughkeepsi, Southern Regional, Raritan national point standings. TheSt N. Y., should be broken along promoter Lou Duva anounced Township and Monmoutfi Region- Louis star, who pushed Indian with the 10-lap record held by yesterday. al's Falcons. Don Branson of Champaign, 111. Other top Indianapolis names Giardello, who haj been seek- Shore Regional has picked u< Young Nearlyexpected to be among the pre* ing a fight with champion Dick new opponents from last seasor race favorities include Tommy Tiger, is fresh from victories in Middlesex, Franklin Township, Copp of Fresna, Calif., Bob over -Sugar Ray Robinson and Madison Township, Notre Dami Tattersall of Strealor, III., Ron- Henry Hank. V-'IH ..'i - High of West Haven, Conn., aix Gets Real nie Duman of Dearborn, Mich., : Mater Dei High, New Monmouth Duva said the match will be Roger MoClusky of Tucson, Arls., the first in a series of monthly The Blue Devils' "home" fiek Chuck Arnold and Cotton Farm- will be Long Branch High Penalty Box shows at the armory, which has er, both of Indianapolis, and not had a boxing match in sever- School, except for the Oct. IS DETROIT (AP) —Hewie Yong, Chuck Hulse of Downey, Calif. al years. game against Madison Townshif who spent mort time than any- which will be played on Rec one lese in National Hockey McClgsky Is almost certain of The 33-year-old Giardello drew Bank High's turf. All gridiron League penalty boxes last season, becoming the national sprint car a gate of nearly $12,000 when he games will start at 2 p.m. except is in danger of spending consid- champion this year, while Wente fought Hurley Sanders here a the Monmouth Regional Thanks- has all but wrapped up the na- number of years ago. IN PLAYOFFS — Th» Ocoanport Black Hawlu, fifth plaea finisrWs in th« Short 13-16 Year Old Uagut, will erably more time in a different giving Day encounter, which kind of penalty box. tional midget title. Jordan, 24 recently defeated face the Long Branch IAMA tonight at 6 o'clock on the Long Branch High School field in a temi-final playoff slated for a noon holiday kickoff, Luis Guitierrez, Central Ameri- This one has bars. It is Wayne, The midget program is the first assignment. The top seven teams in the loop ma .<•*».,.