Distribution CUM&*H nitf, tonlgbt sod tomorrow. High In the 7fc. Low Toddy tonight te (be (fc. Wind* from the foudnratf or south at 10 14,050 b See page 2. An Independent Newspaper Under Same OwnershiWmsterp %f Since 1878

VOLUME 82, NO. 231 teiued Dally. Monday tbrouru Fnday. entered ai Second Clau Matter BY CARRIER at til Port O!!lr.« at ReJ Bank. N. J.. under U» Act of March 3. 1878. RED BANK, N. J., TUESDAY, JULY 5, 1960 7c PER COPY PAGE ONE 35o PER WEEK Bets $20, Dies As Horse Wins OCEANPORT — John R. Cuba Believed Romano, 52, of US West Tenth $150,000 Blaze Damages Pier; St., Bayonne, died of a heart attack after the third race at Monmouth Park Saturday. He was the second coronary Drafting More victim at the track within two weeks. Starts as Track Fans Board Boat In his pocket were $10 win and place tickets on the win- ning horse which paid $7.20, 200 Firemen Seizure Orders $3.80 and $2.80. The horse: Mighty Gone. Battle Fire Early Sugar Grim Holiday Toll Through Night Quota Action ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS U. S. Counts State Has —More than 200 firemen By U. S. Seen battled most of last night 678 Dead 15 Fatalities to bring under control a blaze on (he Monmouth HAVANA (AP) — Fidel Traffic 421 NEWARK (AP) — New Jer- Castro's Cabinet ministers Boating 34 sey went back to work today af- Park Jockey Club pier met into the early morning Drowning 117 ter a three-day Fourth of July here. There were no in- Miscellaneous 106 week-end, that was marked by juries reported. hours today. They were be 15 accidental deaths and saw lieved drafting orders for Total 678 wide extremes of weather. The fire which burned at least seizure of American prop- Highway accidents claimed 12 a third of (he SOO-foot. pier, caused ASSOCIATED PRESS an estimated $150,000 damage and erty to be issued when victims, the highest total in the The nation grimly counted to- state over a Fourth of July week- has forced track officials to re- President Eisenhower cuts the day a record number of dead on end in several years. route its steamship service to Keansburg today. Cuban sugar quota. its highways for a three-day The state was hit by a tornado- Eisenhower was expected to fourth of July week-end. ike storm Friday night and se The tiro broke out last night act promptly on the authority As Americans died amid heaps vere thunderstorms Sunday night about 7 p. m. just as about 900 Congress gave him early yester of twisted steel and shattered The Newark Weather Bureau track fans were boarding the Hud- day to suspend all or part of the glass at better thah five an hour, measured .99 inches of rain in son Br-llo for the trip back to still unfilled 1960 quota of Cuban the toll surpassed the previous the thunder squalls. New York City. sugar imported into the United record of 407 traffic fatalities, set The funnel-shaped winds Fri The steamship, owned by the States. Eisenhower can also re- in 1955, well before the long holi- day night swept into West Man Wilson Line, daily carried racing duce or suspend the American day week-end ended last mid- toloking, turning over a dozen fans from the city to Atlantic purchases of Cuban sugar at pre- night. Straggling reports were boats in a boat yard, blowing out Highlands, where they were tak- mium prices for the first three certain to push the week-end toll windows, ripping off some tim- en by bus to the track. months of 1961. higher today. bers and a corrugated steel roof When the fire was spotted, the Apparently only three states- NQ one was injured. steamship moved away from the In retaliation, the bearded Cu- Alaska, Delaware and New ban revolutionary has threatened Flooding dock and stranded about 100 pas- Hampshire—escaped without fa sengers. Track officials provided to take over the property of tality over the week-end. At least Sunday night's storm caused Americans "down to the nails of widespread flooding and som bus transportation to New York two states—California and Ohio for them. their shoes." —had 30 or more. power failures in Somerset an The ministers met at the Morris Counties and North Ar- Fire Chief Joseph Caruso said Presidential Palace at 2 p. m 'Appalling' ' lington. a cigarette may have started the yesterday. Some were still in The National Safety Council Yesterday, however, the state fire. the squat, white three-story build which saw its pre-holiday esti- basked under sparkling blue skies The fire burned out a portion Ing at midnight, when an offi- mate of 370 traffic fatalities shat Almost 100,000 persons visited of the pier starting at a point cial told newsmen no announce- tered early last night, called the Asbury Park. Atlantic City count- about 25 leet from the shore ments would be made and they record toll "appalling." ed 83,000 on the beach and an- could go home. A council spokesman said other 100,000 on the boardwalk. MEN AND EQUIPMENT — Firemen start unloading hoseand other equipment in order to fight a blaie which de- Scvcn fjre companies Tram sur- was the result of "exceedingly The accident victims: Stand Ready stroyed a third of the steamship pier in Atlantic Highlands owned by the Monmouth Park Jockey Club. The fire rounding communities answered heavy traffic and the tendency W h a r t o n — Mrs. Patricia caused an estimated $150,000 damage. Firemen spent most of the night trying to douse the flames at the old pier. "lp a'arm along with three Coast While the ministers were con by too many drivers to ignore Smith, 17, of Passaic Ave., Cha- T i 3 r .._,,,,. c. •• • -J J L it i i Guard vessels and a fireboat ferring, Concrado Becquer, head the warnings and drive reckless- tham, died Sunday after a car she of Cuba's half-million sugar ly." was riding in hit a Rt. 80 guard Fire Chief Joseph Caruso said a cigarette may have started the fire. Steamship service provided by the track fmm the Earle Ammunition de- workers, told his forces to stand "We can only hope the shock of rail and turned over. has been re-routed to Keansburg. pot. ready to seize the 36 sugar mills this heavy toll will have a sober- Montclair — Harold L. Jones, Fire Chief Caruso said his men In Cuba owned by Americans. ing effect on drivers, not only 10, of 64 Greenwood Ave., was ' n|Khl bcf"re the lownship ' Louis Larson, South St., a charged with atrocious assault ° ** . ! _ . .. I nmmillnn anrt I in /e he noticed smoke coming from Capt. Walling said the woman, cent and entertained thousands of,brilliant fireworks display from am(ruck, s of cur g the dock near the shore line. Union Cards holiday—609 traffic deaths dur- traffic circle. Robert T. Clark, Mrs. Carrie Campbell, signed a persons of all ages in Red Bank, .a barge in the Navcsink enter-: ^ 26, of 1310 New York Ave., Union Several irate fathers (old of As a last resort, Chief Caruso ing the 1955 Christmas week-end. complaint stating that Mr. Camp- Sea Bright and Atlantic HiBh-;t^nod an audience of thousands! RED BANK—Two youths were City, the driver, died later in a sent men in row boats under- bell threw acid at her during an lauds among other shore com-.of persons of all ages Its sponsor, f neath the pier to fight the blaze. •rrested this week-end in con- 706 Record hospital. argument. nvmit!,*munities:. was the Junior Chamber oi Com-; . .,, „ • '_ •„ .„ _. At no time were the small plea- nection with the sale of fradu The record traffic toll for any Crash Kills 2 mcrC2 t!leGrca r c t nk and bells "even afler 10:30 at She was treated at Rivorview night" getting parents irritated sure craft moored at the harbor lent AFL-CIO identification cards holiday period—706—was set in UNION - Calvin Cromley, 27, It was considered necessary by; "' * ? ?! " j[ Hospital for burns on the back and, in splendor, it appear- and children out of bed. endangered. to minors for the purchase o a four-day Christmas observance of Newark, was killed Saturday Lt. LeRoy McKniph. of the Red of the neck and forearm. „ , ,. , . , cu to surpass the one of last The committee said thai at The old pier was once owned alcoholic beverages. in 1956. (See DEATHS, page 9) Bank police, who was in charge ^ ' ; Multi-fatalities accelerated the present there is no local ordi- by the Central Railroad of New Arrested were George Shelly, UNINJURED of the Marine Park operation, to " '. nance which regulates the Jersey. Jr., 20, of 39 Leroy PI., and Ter-week-end's deadly pace. A fath- block off Wharf Ave. traffic, at h[Th1bi e same thing held true for Case Asks Taxpayer RED BANK — Rumson Coun- the entrance of the park, as ear- ' R display Michael .1. Stavola num|)Cr of trucks which may The line at one time provided rence A. Cronin, 20, of 25 E.er and his six children died in ,put on for members and guests of corno int0 Raritan. commuter service to New York. Roosevelt Cir., Middletown. one crash in Wisconsin; another Assume 'Burdens' oilman Charles B. Harding, 61, ly as 6 p.m. of Ridge Rd., escaped injury his Driftivood-by-ihe-Sca beach But in the fulure, (here may This service was abandoned in Det. Lt. Irving Krekowich said father and his four children died PLAINFIELD (AP) — Sen. at Sea Bright. A series of in a single wreck in San Fran- when his car was involved in an ISIS. Shelly has admitted selling ap- Clifford P. Case (R-NJ) says he D s linni n d and s lvc proximately 500 of the phony cisco. voted to continue federal excise accident Friday at the corner ofiparkins |nt became packed with 'R- ' f - «°' ; .; Deaths from boating accidents, Mn—outh and Pearl Sts. jcars well before the !) p.m. start f™">^ fireworks was set of cards to high school students in taxes and hopes all Americans frl)m lht seawa faci r nft drownings and miscellaneous :ar was struck by a vehicle'of the big show. The park hill ,, : " , "« - May Adopt Code of Ethics the Red Bank area. would accept the continuance of oot m llc The bogus cards, which Shelly causes also injected sober notes "these burdens." driven by Mrs. Frieda Schneider Jwas stacked with people as were «' * °>' ' pool._ whilc_from of Freehold. No summons was;the lawns of private houses and,16 beacl1 wt'nt un •aid he sold for $1, were then in holiday fun, but none ap- Case spoke three times yester- f no.sc-makinR and spec- filled in with a picture, identifi- proached record proportions. The issued by investigating officer in Raritan day, appearing here, in Medford Raymond Patterson. \oi 0*7 |lacular rockets, easily visible cation information and a false over-all total of all deaths, in-Lakes and Vincland. •ge, Lt. Krakowich said. cluding traffic, approached 700, At all three stops Case called RARITAN TOWNSHIP —, Such a code was presented to The detective said Cronin was but this again was well below on Americans to continue their , There appears to be a good the governing body Friday night the record total of 805 for any INDEX From Tavern arrested after Shelly described assuming the tax burden for mil- Mnre o- fcrow the dsam in eAtlanti was coffere Highd- chance (hat officja,s nf ,hjs lnwn. bya member of a civic proup, the Middletown college student three-day holiday, set during the Page MIDDLF.TOWN-Thievcs broke, ship will have a code of ethics Both Committeemen Harry P. itary, space and foreign aid 1 the Borough Coun- as the person who supplied the 1955 July Fourth week-end. spending. Amusements 10 into Langford's Tavern, Belford, in the near future. Seamen and Philip J. Blanda, Jr., cards at 50 cents apiece. Births early Saturday and made off with'cil' l|arbor Commission and Ihe who represent opposing factions Both are charged with the mis- Jim Bishop $187 in cash and small change. IYacln clllb P™1"1 offorts t0 make rrt on the committee, agreed the 1 demeanor of fradulent sale under MONMOUTH PARK Hal Boyle 5 <\ccordinK to Capt. Raymond:"" Independence Day fireworks J () proposal should have "careful the common law statute covering IN-THE-MONEY TODAY'S PICKS Bridge 14 T. Walling entry to tho buildinc' display one of the best ever of- consideration." Indictable offenses not otherwise Classified 15 was gained by forcing a rear ferod on (he Hayshore. Police j Mr. Blanda went farther, to covered by law. SELECTIONS AT OCEANPORT Comics 14 window. them said "thn only problem was 2 Ajax Sites ! state that in principal lie would The money was taken from the in the parking nf cars." favor such legislation, noting The pair will be arraigned at By DOTTIE GORMAN By JAX Crossword Puzzle 14 NKW YORK (AP) - Two Niko 1:30 a. m. tomorrow in Munici- Editorials .... « cash register and a cigar box. The day itself was ideal for however, that in some respects Prince Pauper Six bottles of whiskey also were a summer holiday. A bright sun Ajax missile sites in New ,!er- Ktatr law already covers some pal Court. They are now free Painter Boy Herblock 6 Six ho sr y wi l)p c Can Tnkt This backs nf ' " "nverted to Nike provisions in the code which was on $1,000 bail. Out At Last Prince Pauper Obituaries 2 taken. | baked down In tan the 1 11 1 wno Hercules missiles in strength- Lt. Krakowich, who described Kre«h, Fit »ncl Umly Full Command Sylvia Porter 6 The theft was discovered byi ™ " ™ flnc-kr-cl in the shore offered. ening the defenses of the New the sale of the cards as "vicious," Radio-Television 10 a clean-up man who reported forlorn M points. Yet the air was m,,,rnn,|i,,n „,. , A The proposal was made by Al- Zippy Gal Social work at 2:30 a.m He told police>si cool enough to make a noli- Vnrk ""•tropr.liian aiea. an Army lan Nixon, 2ft Surrey Dr., a mem- •aid the investigation of other Top Rating Leap Year Maid II spokesman said. possible card vendors will con- Leap Year Mnid Zippy Gal George Soknlsky 6 he found the burglar alarm ring- day al ll'o shore invigorating ber of tho Upper Raritan Home- North Page The sites are at Plainfield and owners Association. tinue. Time to Sty Yet Sports 12-13 ing when he arrived at the tavern.' (See FOURTH. I'g. 2) South Amboy, N. .). Mr. Nixon was moderator for "We will keep making arrests," Plans to beef up the anti-air- Will Be Ready Will Be Ready a primary election candidates' lie said, "until the vicious sale Ready Now craft defenses nf seven major of the false cards is stopped." Our Bonnie B. For Fun debate last April. Our Bonnie B. metropolitan areas were an- He said the case first came Sleeper nounced last Tuesday at the I'en- Board of Ethics to police attention May 28 when The code features a "conflict MlHB ROSO Dusty Lad tiij'.nn three minors were apprehended Good Spot of interest" clause- and would es- Red Rex Fifteen batteries — 12 missile In Atlantic Highlands with the By the Light tablish a board of ethics to ren- l.urky StahU Mile. Hot Stuff launchers to a battery—of tl>, false ID cards. ,nuclear armed Nike Hercules will clor •'"•visory opinions to the gov- At a hearing before the Red Hellenic King [supplant the Nike Ajax halteries (rnln*; ilod>- Thwnrt sti Bank Juvenile Conference Com Now or Never Edgewater I now in position near Washington " pulat(-s that any violation mittee, the trio Identified Shelly Thwart wi 1'IU Wi.ll Heir Sham Battle iliallimore. Philadelphia New " '""nstilutr cause for fine, sus- as the seller of the cards. j York, Detroit, Chit ago. Sn'n Fran- I1(i|lsi"n "r removal Irn"i office nf Shelly was arrested Friday Sand Boy Even Stroke I Cisco and l.os Angeles. any township official or cm- Alwayn Trying |WI night and Cronin turned himself Sand Boy Ihe Army-Air Defense of met- P '''- In the next day, Lt. Krakowich Clnimy Shot l(: Reinnwi Here CliiHsy Shot ropolilan New York-New Jersey " Proposal follows on the (aid. will gel two of tlm batteries. The IUT1S of " l|ic'<-'nl inquiry into Assisting In the arrcsls were Crafty BcllB Dark Prlnco number of operalm,: anti-aircraft l"'SMlllr iimllici of interest im HKST UK! Detectives George Clayton, Jr., .June's Cincofllln missile squadrons j,, ||,,. N,,W th<' I'ail of the township road and Robert Scott. June's Crocodllft The One to Catch First Lend York area is a secret. Mi|>eiintenden!. Robert (J. Wei- Lt. Krakowich said the Alco- 'Ihe Nike Hercules has a range gand, who, as a private individ- holic Beverage Commission plans Biuixltu Sea War ual, was awarded a Board of Dropping of more than 7 miles and a ceil- (o take action against the bars Miss Cntesby ing of more than 1.10.(Kill fee(, lulucntion contract for road con- 8 8oa War OdyBBcun and package stores where liquor Won l-mt twice that of the Nike Aj,i\, sliiirlioa. was obtained with the illegal which carries a conventional uai Mr Nixon told rcpurttrs Inter cards. Late Scratch™ head. l-nd.iy thai lii.'i proposal "would 1ST RACR-Clrclnatc, Anchor Wine, Juniper Time, Minn A .spokesman al I-1 Wails- /•over such Mluations as the NEW POSTMASTERS Al-Bnr worth in Brooklyn, New York Wi'ii'.nn.l CJM\" WASHINGTON — The Senate 2ND HACK—Qucim Mother, Queen Yvonne, Fnlry Cnndltt, Air Defense he.id(|iiartrrs, il ,,, The "tiinflu:! iif Interest" Sunln Rlm-kiml 1 Saturday confirmed postmaster nut kmmn when Hie I-OHVI, sii>»sj,,,»i (I,HIM stall'-, that "No elccleil of. 3IUJ UACK-Dnor Leaping BIIIIK V. Bornht, Harriet Gra- nominations for New Jersey as Will Like |il,ire ficiiil, ulfici'i1 or employee of His follows: Aldo .1. Rahbu, Hound linm, Twonly CnraU BTH KAf.'K '.'onnlanl Comment Ihe lii'ii<|[|iiarli'iN \MII he moved iimiisliip slwll i'ii)'agi. in imy Brook; Arthur Bocrtmann, Ornn- hiniii'-is ii.uis.u-lion, piofessional 7T11 HACK-Sweet Cicely, Chnnnlng Illlrly NOT CONEY ISLAND — At far ni >ho oyn coulJ JOO, ldo.il Beach, E.ist Krxiniburg, • Inly 7 If/ Highland'. Air l-orce ford, and Albert G. Gleckler, H'I'll HAnc-Thr Axe. Lord Mike Sf.KiOM, Highland,, N. .( . tin. lilivilv ni (i IIII.IIIIMI ni- oilier Rocknwny. WEATHER—CLEAR THACK-l-'AST w«« fhrongod with iwimmen and tunbofhors ovnr tho holiday wnck-ond. -|iokesii|;in s,i|d (Sec KAUI1AN, !'(•. •<) • BED BANK REGISTER 2—Tuesday, July 5, 1960Senators Nip died Titortdiy in Monrooutfj Med- Yankees, 9-8 OBITUARIES ical Center. : Bora in New York, be was the WASHINGTON (AP> - v/ash- son of Mrs; Lucy Anderson of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Novak, ''"Eton backed Into a 9-8 decision JAMBS JOHN GEORGE i. KLASS over New V°rl( yesterday ivhen this place and the late Joseph 26 Evergreen PL, attended the, R RED BANK - James John, LEONARDO-George J. Klass B. Anderson. wedding of Mr. and Mrs. John Rvn c Duren walkelkd RenR o BerlolBia witn the bases fu i n tne nintn 83, of 41 Marion St. died Sunday 61, of 63 Chamone Ave., diet A lifelong resident here, he was McManus at Our Lady of Sor- " at the Shrewsbury Manor Nurs- Saturday in his home. employed as a janitor at the rows Catholic Church, Kearny, innin8 after th[ee and a half h l d y bas 1 ing Home. A lifelong resident here, he wa; Farmers and Merchants National Saturday. The reception was held ™[* "I*'™}* "]° '. f .u ^!. . He was a retired butcher. a retired carpenter. Mr. Klas: Bank. at Stach's in Orange. • •*Th• e - Senators filled the bases with none out in the ninth on a Surviving are two daughters, was a veteran of World War I Mr. Anderson was a trustee Mrs. Anna Fishm'an of Red Bank, and a member of St. Agnes Cath and a former treasurer of the A surprise birthday party in double by Billy Gardner, a hit batsman and a safe bunt by Dan and Mrs. Elaine Adeskevitz of olic Church. Second Baptist Church, honor of Mrs. John Logan, Ore- Shrewsbury; two sons, Anthony He was a member of the Prince gon Ave., East Keansbtirg, was Dobbek. He is survived by five sisters Duren apparently had retained DiGiovanni and Vincent DiGio- Mrs. William White of this place Hall Grand Lodge, Mount Horeb given last week at the home of vanni, both of Brooklyn; two Masons, of Freehold; Imperial Mrs. Edward Reilly. 1 Campbell control when he made Julio Bec- Mrs. Walter Rivelcy of Fords quer ground into a force-out at brothers, Peter DiGiovanni of Council of Golconda Temple, Ave., Port Monmouth. Attending Highlands and Louis Bonifacio of Mrs, Charles Taylor of Red Ban home and fanned Pete Whisenant. and Mrs. Theodore Dailey o Shriners, of Newark; King Solo- were Mrs. Edward Reilly, Miss But then the righthander threw Brooklyn; tw sisters, Mrs. Lillie mon Chapter Royal Arch Masons' Barbara Riche, Mr. Roger Riche, Tampa, Fla. fou1 r straight halls to Bertoia to Bonifacio of Keyport and Mrs. of Asbury Park, and the Samuel Mrs. Elsie Kopetz, Judith Log- ^ ,he Y*ankees. s- ' Anna Maginelli of Brooklyn, and High requiem mass was olW. Gordon Consistory Ancient and fered by Rev. Michael J. Leas an, Gerald and John Logan. |njn(, s(reak five grandchildren. Accepted Scottish Rite, also As- in St. Agnes Church this morn New York lost despite wallop- Arrangements are under the bury Park. Mr. and Mrs. John Kmak. 251 ing. Burial was in Mt. Olive four home runs. Mickey BETTORS STRANDED — The steamship Hudson Belle leaves the Monmouth Park pier direction of the John E. Day Fu Besides his mother, he is sur- Sceley Ave., celebrated their jManUe smasned his 20th of the neral Home, Red Bank. Cemetery, under the direction o: in Atlantic Highlands last night after fire broke out on the dock. The fire resulted Condon Funeral Home, Atlanti vived by a daughter, Miss Bar- fourth wedding anniversary Sat- season and the 300th of his career in about 100 passengers being stranded, unable to get to the ship. Monmouth Park Highlands. bara Anderson at home; a son, urday. al a party at the home|jn [he first witn twoaboar d and THOMAS O'REILLY James'Anderson of Keyport; two of Mr. and Mrs. Al Coglanio. ilhe Senators were fighting from officials later transported the fans to New York by bus. The blaze erupted just as RUMSON — Thomas O'Reilly brothers, Luther Anderson of 60, of 4 Third St. died Sunday JOHN P. CONOVER Those attending were Mr. and! behind "From" that "point' on? passengers started to board the boat after a day at the track. this place and Oliver Anderson %Irs. John Jones, Mr. and Mrs. j Hector Lopez, Gil McDougald in Monmouth Medical Center af- LONG BRANCH — John P of Belford, and one grandchild. Richard Kmak, Mrs. Kathleen b Cerv hit the other Yan- ter a short illness. :Conover, 64, of 28 Long Branc' imall and Miss Joan Mulligan. andBo The funeral was yesterday in kee homers, boosting the team's Born in Ireland, he was a son Ave. died Saturday in Monmoutr the Second Baptist Church with major league-leading total to 97 Mrs. McMahon of the late Martin and Mary i Medical Center. Mrs. Alphonse McGrath, 25 S. A. YoungCrean O'Reilly. Rev. William J. Hutcheson of- for the season. He was the son of the late John ficiating. Burial was in Midway Pineview Ave., and Miss Sharon! jjm Lemon smacked his 20th Birth Mr. O'Reilly was an elevator and Mary Conover. Dead at 35 operator in the Empire State Green Cemetery under direction Conley, 312 Main St.. recently at-.homer for Washington and Pete Mr. Conover, was a member of the Bedle Funeral Home. lended the movie "Pollyanna" in Whisenant his first. TULSA, Okla. — Mrs. Jean Of Rurnson Building, New York. of the Atlantic Engine and Truck Riverview New York. They visited St. Pat-1 The Senators finally tied it in Cartwright McMahon, 35, of 470 RUMSON — Stuart Adams Surviving are his wife, Mrs.Company, Long Branch, and was rick's Cathedra] and the RCAlthe eighth on a walk to Whise- Mr. and Mrs. John Acampara, South 80th East Ave., died Sun- Nora Mullins O'Reilly; one broth- SPENCER S. EDWARDS Young, 78, a retired Newark an exempt fireman. LONG BRANCH - Spencer S. Building. nant, a sacrifice and a single by 84 Bay Ave., Highlands, daugh- day in St. John's Hospital after er, Michael O'Reilly of Ireland, Surviving are two sons, Ed- ter, Saturday. lawyer, died Saturday in River-. «« -,«.- Edwards, 78, of 523 Hampton Bob Allison. a long illness. view Hospital after a brief ill- fnd}™ sl*er£' MrA,Mar^n gar Conover, here, and John R. Mr. and Mrs. Roy McAmis, 322 r Ave., died Friday in Monmouth Mrs. McMahon was born in I lhyi onff NeMaiwn YorVrt»-lkr ann*\Ad MisnXtw*s T3Paulinm e Thomas Walsh, son of Mr. and j The walk in the ninth gave the ness. Conover of Ogden, Utah; two Medical Center. He was n re- Mrs. Joseph Walsh. 62 Church]victory to Don Lee who blanked River Rd., Red Bank, daughter, Freehold, N. J., and was the O'Reilly of Ireland. daughters, Mrs. Elizabeth Bur- St., celebrated his fourth birth- Saturday. daughter of the late Mr. andMr. Young, who lived at Rum- The William S. Anderson tired inspector for the Pennsyl- he Yankees with no hits in the son Rd. and Conover La., was a kett, here, and Mrs. Shirley Clay- vania Railroad and had lived day last week at his' home with final two innings. Mr. and Mrs. William J. Parry, Mrs. James P. Murphy Cart Funeral Home, Red Bank, is inton of Hyannis, Mass., and a a party. Attending were Mrs. Jim Coates, winner of nine 19 Cornell Dr., Hazlet, daugh- wright. Mr. Cartwright, for many resident here 16 years. charge of arrangements. here 35 years. He was senior partner in the brother, Daniel Conover, also Born in Mount Holly, he was Mae Walsh, Mrs. Arthur Moil, straight this season and 13 over ter, Friday. years was the owner of Cart- here. Sr., Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Moll, he past two seasons, was chased Mr. and Mrs. Monroe Jackson, wright's Inn, now the Freehold former law firm of Young &| THOMAS J. REILLY the son of the late Gustave and Services will be held tomorrow Alice Edwards. Jr., t'ltid sons, Arthur and Gary, n the sixth inning but it wasHillside Ave., Atlantic Highlands, Inn. Bieglow with former Superior! LEONARDO - Thomas J. Reil- daughter, Saturday. Court Judge John Bigelow. at 11 a.m. from the Woolley Fu- Mr. Edwards was a member Mrs. Richard Kmak and daugh- Duren who took the loss. Mrs. McMahon had lived here ly, 54, of 17 Brevent Ave., died neral Home. Burial will be in ter, Wendy, Mr. and Mrs. Stan- Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Innes, Mr. Young was a graduate of ;yeSter'day in Riverview Hospital of the Junior Order, United Amer- eight years, coming here from Glenwood Cemetery. ican Mechanics, Red Bank; the ley Miller and son, John, Mrs. 15 Corlies Ave., Eatontown, Freehold. Newark Academy Princeton Uni- after an illness of seJera Dean's List daughter, Saturday. versity and the New York Law monihs Mount Holly Masonic Lodge, and Rita Civitan and Toby Walsh. Her husband is James J. Mc- MRS. LUCILE S. LEWIS Mr. and Mrs. John Forsman, School. He was admitted to the Mr Reil, was t| ^ , the Tall Cedars of Lebanon, here. 92 Highlands Ave.. Highlands, Mahon, Jr. RED BANK — Mrs. Lucile S. Surviving are a son. Jack Ed- Mrs. Virginia Splaine and A well-known horsewoman in New Jersey Bar m 1907 and was ber He was ^ , New York! Ls ewTs'or'l32'South'str ' died'sat- daughter, Saturday. appointed a counselor three years !citv anri har) liupfl hprp <>>;™ . ° "L_^.... ,;*?.., -i wards of Shrewsbury, and two daughters, Debby and Joyce, Ho- Monmouth County, N. J., Mrs. grandchildren. boken, spent the week-end at the Mr. and Mrs. Charles Oberle, MacMahon served as marshal at ! years. He was a communicant of 41 Neptune PL, East Keansburg, North Ward rdvisory board of gnes Church ter a long illness. She was 75. Services will be held this af- home of Mrs. Mae Walsh, 62 both the Freehold Raceway and St A She was a resident here for Church St. daughter, Friday. the Fidelity Trust Co., Newark,! Surviving are his wIfe Mrs. ternoon at 2 o'clock from the Mr. and Mrs. Harry Nelson, the Roosevelt Raceway, L. I. and also was counse to the Fed- ,, . a year. She was born in Wijs Woolley Funeral Home. Burial Mrs. MacMahon was graduated Grace T Re| tnree d h consin and lived in Hastings-on- 1090 Ocean Ave., son, Friday. eral Leather Co., Belleville, later. tprtersc , MrMrsc . «„„„Margare, t Dni: rn,,,, 1 will be in Glenwood Cemetery. Mr .and Mrs. Richard Kmak Mr. and Mrs. Leo Blumberg, from Freehold High School and eral Leather Co., Belleville. g Hudson, N.Y., for many years,. ind daughter, Wendy, and Mrs. f Keyport, son, Friday. Rider College, Trenton. Mr. of Jackson Heights, L. I., Mrs.jj Mrs .L Lewiis was a secretary WILLIAM H. GAYNOR Arthur Moll, Sr., spent the week- -1 AnnTnlwV Leonardoand Miss M Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Kennard, Also surviving are two daugh- ber and former senior warden in the White House during the I ELBERON — William H. Gay- end at the home of Mr. and Mrs. ters, Marion Jean and Sharon Eleanor Reilly, at home; a son, administrations of President!„„6nor bbj ootf 29a0 Lokwond AZ' Holmdel Rd., Holmdel, son, Fri- of St. George's-by-the-River Epis- Robert M. ReillReillyv , with Ihthe MarinoMarine' I-.._I.H_ r> r>. _i. : ' - * Lockwood Ave. Joseph Hasbrouck, Hampton day. Ann MacMahon, both at home. copal Church here. He was a i Franklin D. Roosevelt. ; died Friday in his home. He Heights. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Gremmin- A requiem mass will be offer- member and former governor of: was a retired sales correspond- ger, Appleton Ave., Leonardo, ed here Thursday. the Rumson Country Club; a! ent for the DuPont Company. Kevin Conley, 342 Main St., re- son, Friday. member and former secretary of j . Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. Born in Wilmington, Del., he ;ently celebrated his "kindergar- Monmouth Medical Center the Essex Club, Newark; a mem Mary Wolfe, also of Atlantic High-1 Constance F. Andrews of Fair was the son of the late Thomas lands. | Haven; a son, Marine Master Sgt. ien graduation" with a swimming Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Racioppi, Fourth ber of the Sea Bright Beach B and Louise Gaynor. He had lived party at his home. Attending Der oi me sea Bngni oeacn: A i.j_h „,„,,:„,_ .„.,,, ^M hj" ' " ", ';•"""••,r ' ana Louise uaynor. 220 Harvey Ave., Lincroft, daugh- Club and the Sea Bright Lawn £ T 7a " Thuwdav In1'""S^" F'anagan of Washing- / were Sharon, Jimmy and Su- ter, Friday. (Continued) : Tennis and Cricket Club. cf re at nere seven y arS- ,. , u -offered at 9 a. m. Thursday in ., two grandchildren. . * , zanne Conley, Arthur and Gary Mr. an_..„d Mrs. Ernes„...t„ Mayer,. , beaches were all crowded! He was an Army captain in St. Agnes Church by ^^jH "Service's"were^heirton DC and f this'morn-1 WorlMrsd WarGa Tr was veteran Moll, Ran MacDonald, Mrs. Mac- and al resort Services were held this morn-!world War I 182 Second St., Keypcrt, daugh-' ! enterprises report-; World War j and wasactjv e in ing at the WordenMacI Funeral Home, j Surving arare hiss wifewifp_. Mrs Mfs. Mjn. Donald, Mrs. Arthur Moll, Jr., ter. Saturday. jed brisk business from early relief work in World War II. -eod. vicar erva Ga , andone ', and Mrs. Joseph Calciana. morning until late last night. weStbZ L I under ?ne dfceW^i s th EH i Mr. and Mrs. John Mattoccia, son Robert H. McCarter Young.'Uon of Condon'Funeral Home. . ni. .• _ . „ ' ^°" Ruth E." Hastings of Alexandria^ j 79 Lake Shore Dr., Country Club Out on the rivers, in Raritan died in the Woodbndge train: TZ & * Bay and in the Atlantic, hundreds tedpal. ChurchCrematio, Fain rwa Havens at, Rosehillofficia- jv , Mr. and Mrs. Richard Kmak, William H. Lambertson Estates, Middletown, daughter, wreck in 1951. j JOSEPH SHAUGER Services were he d thjs . Raritan PI., attended a surprise Friday. of boats of all sizes were filled Surviving are his widow. Mrs.; Crematory, Linden. ing from the Woolley Funeramon) l birthday party for his mother, ST. BONAVENTURE, N.Y. - with holiday-makers. NEPTUNE — Joseph Shauger, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Chasey, Eleanor Jane McCarter Young; iVe., died Sun- Home. Burial was in Glenwood Mre. Anton Zoran, New York William H. Lambertson a junior |fi Franklin Ave' Eatontown, son; A brisk breeze thrilled the can- Mrs. Mary MRS. JOSEPH GRAGA Cemetery. City, last Wednesday. at St. Bonaventure Universityy. Sunday vas sailors. Aside from a fewson of Holyoke, Mass.; two sons, . HOWELL TOWNSHIP - Mrs. i -. u« _ A ... .!.„, _ Mrs. Peter Thomas. 85 minor upsets, little trouble was MISS here has been named to the :Mr and Stuart A. Young, Jr., of of the MARYS. DONNELLY Laurie Amato, daughter of dean s academic honor list. |iWard Ave., Rumson, daughter, reported^ The Colst" « al £ T K7V^ ofCe^ }£fdle tlr ft anQ «« ft™ ^ ^hard^ed Thurs^at M^UTH ^E'AT^S He is the son of N.J. State td SanriSandyv HnoHook answpreransweredt 11 emerpmpr-...... «.J . . brother•.„.. , Rogerv. , ' " - rvirs. jonn w. bnau-(p IL „ uncnt.i aftor n nnt> ill. •• - — .. . Mr. and Mrs. Victor Amata, 65 1 ville Md a Hospital after a long ill- Mary Susan Donnally of 124 Police Sgt. and Mrs. William T. _ ger. j Myrtle Ave., recently celebrated gency calls Sunday, but reported Young of Rumson, and seven I ness. Ocean Ave. died yesterday in her fourth birthday, with a party Lambertson, 19 Patterson Ct., no casualties. grandchildren. | He was a member of Calvary "^he was a member of the Ital- Baptist Church, Ocean Lodge, ; . , Freehold. her home. Born in New York, at her home. Attending were Vic- Shrewsbury, N.J. On the roads and highways, Services were held this morn-, ian American CUlb she was a resident here 37 years. Lambertson is undergoing ad- Raritan Chapter, tor Amato, Mrs. Fred Westen- Monmouth's traffic appeared jng at gt Surviving are her husband, Jo- Surviving are two brothers, vanced ROTC training at Ft. Sill,' (Continued) dorf, Jane, Peggy, Jill and Ricky - Forest, John E. Donnelly and Thomas Westendorf, Mr. and Mrs. EanOkla. j private interest, direct or indi-jSunday Graga, Jr., and Ronnie Graga, F. Donnelly, and a sister, Miss Matthews, Mrs. George Reinecke rect, which is in substantial con- storm, was at Rosehill Crematory, Lin- and a daughter, Janet Graga, all Marguerite Donnelly, all at home. flict with the proper discharge1 Sunday night's story created Mr. Shauger was also a mem-at home; her mother, Mrs. Paul- and Gay, Randy and George den. Arrangements were under ber of the Advisory Council, Or- Arrangements are under the Reinecke. Cuba of his official duties unless full • some inconvenience for electric- the direction of the Worden ine Tadayeski of Bethlehem, direction of the John E. Day disclosure is made as to suchJity customers in the area. der of DeMolay. Pa.; four brothers, Fred E. Tad- (Continued) Funeral Home, Red Bank. He was a past chief of the Bel- Funeral Home. Arthur Moll, Sr., celebrated his I interest in writing to the Town- Samuel W. Laird, New Shrews- ayeski of Orlando, Fla.. Stanley bury, Jersey Central Power and mar Fire Department and an ex- birthday Thursday with a party tion secretary of the Cuban Con- ship Committee Tadayeski and Joseph Tadayes- RICHARD V. NATALE Composite Light Co. public information rep- empt member of Goodwill Fire ki of Easton, Pa., and Edward at his home. Attending were Mrs. federation of Labor, told a TV, WEST LONG BRANCH-Rich- audience workers are ready to, Mr. Nixon said his suggestedjresentative, said lightning struck Company, there, and a former Tadayeski of Nazareth, Pa., and Arthur Moll, Sr., Mr. and Mrs. Former Rutgers ard Vincent Natalc, infant son take a wage cut or even donate! code is a composite of two codes iand tipped circuit breaker in the captain of the Belmar First Aid a sister, Mrs. Louise O'Connell Arthur Moll, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. no w in use in New York Squad. of John and Carmela Grasso Na- Richard Kmak and daughter, part of their salaries to keep the state. jRed Bank Substation on Newman of Bethlehem. talc, 11 Parker Rd., died Satur- sugar industry going if the Uni-' The Proposal also stipulates Springs Rd. Mr. Shauger served as an Ar- A requiem mass was offered Wendy, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph President Dies my Captain in Worl War II. day at Monmouth Medical Cen- Walsh, Toby and Tommy Walsh, ted" States closes off its market 'hat: A total of 1,100 of the utility's yesterday in St. Mary's Catholic | ter. Employment or investments—[Customers were without power NEW YORK (AP) — Phillip! Surviving are his wife, Mrs. and Arthur and Gary Walsh. :o Cuban sugar. Church, Freewood Acres. Burial I The John E. Day The Dress and radio almost'no elected official, officer or em-!from 10:39 p. m. until 12:30 a. m.Milledoler B-ett, 89, former pres-: Ethel Cole Shauger; a sister, was in St. Rose of Liiri Ceme-! Funeral ident of Rutgers University and: Mrs. Ruth Loos of Freehold; two Home ReRd d QBank I charge complete v under Eovernmen iP'ovee of the township shall ac-! In East Keansburg, a line fuse tery under the direction of thelot arrangements h r 1 1 Arthur Moll, Sr., and Arthur Zr'T ' < ""P"*™"' ° en-bjew-and 50 customers had " C.H.T. Clayton and Son Funeral Moll, Jr., both of this place cZordeliveedadavonT -«P- ' P* j K Smithbur'g and J. Widmer Shau- ransue against the Uniied States ^ge in any business transaction,electricity. his Manhattan home. Home, Adelphia. MRS. CHARLES E. MULLIGAN spent the week-end at their lodge or make anv ger of Montvillc. on the occasion of Independence investment which; Mr. Laird said there was scat- The Newark-born athlete, SEATTLE, Wash. — Mrs. Mar- in Queened, Vt. w m alr Arrangements are under direc- WILLIAM P. EMBLEY Day busily preparing the na-i '" > P his independence of tered trouble throughout the area scholar and lawyer, become a; tion of the J. Henry Dangler Fu- joric Mulligan, 40, died here Fri- udud ment in the 1but nothinfci g major: . LONG BRANCH - William P. Jon's state of mind for retalia-|JjJ emenK t in the exercis exercisee ooff hishis "" — -- life trustee of Rutgers in 1906. He j neral Home, day after a short illness. She tion against sugar quota cuts.!official duties or interfere in any A large crowd—an estimated Embley, 86, of 72 Fifth Ave., 10,000 persons—watched the fire- served as acting president from| died yesterday in Monmouth Med- was the wife of Cmdr. Charles MEDICAL Revolucion likened Congress toi manner whatsoever with the dis- 1930 to 1932; and was trustee j MRS. EDWIN L. ROSWELL, SR. E. Mulligan, Water Works Rd., a "vulgar thief" for its earlv-!charge of his official dutles- works display at the Freehold ical Center. Raceway. The event was spon- emeritus at the time of his death. WEST LONG BRANCH - Mrs. Freehold, N. J. morning action on the sugar; Representing private interests Mr. Brett was graduated from Mr. Embley was born here and before township agencies or besored by the Borough Council Maud Elizabeth Roswell, 78, of Cmdr. Mulligan was stationed MEMOS quota. Rutgers in 1892 and received his was the son of the late Albert in Hawaii and is being assigned ! fore Township Courts—No elected and the Raceway. 18 Homestead Ave. died Friday and Elizabeth Anderson Embley. Confident law degree two years later from at her home. to Washington, D. C. Castro's official family and the'official, officer or employee of Injuries marred the fireworks New York Law School. He was a lifelong local resident 10 ownsni sna11 display for two persons at Drift- Born in Matawan, Mrs. Rosan- d was a retired printer. Also surviving are five sons, ranks of labor exuded confidence" ' P represent any uinnj"''p«^u"ril^""el:> "r)""iiri "e became a partner in thwele l lived here for the past 49 Patrick Mulligan, Daniel Mulli- that the government would over- Private interests before any town- wood Beach Club. Sea Bright, | Npu) VnrV ,„,„ ,£m „, „•„„„„„ Mr. Embley was a member of gan, Michael Mulligan, Shannon :sni a enc or in an last night. New York law firm of JKellogg, jyears . she was a member of Atlantic Engine Company and As- come the throat of an oil short- P g y y litigation 1 [ Ose and Smith 189 8 The Mulligan, and Scan Mulligan, ape arising from the seizure of in wnicn 'he townshiipp is a party Mrs. Ella Williams, 75 of 560 ? . '" , - i the First Reformed Church, Long bury Methodist Church. P P jWestminster Ave. Elizabeth suf-'f',rms name subsequently was!Branch, and the Star of Long age two to 16; her mother, Mrs. She inland'?; three fnreipn oil re-o r complainant. Surviving are his wife, Mrs. «. in i.oi.i.Jfercd a bruised hin after fallin-!icnanne? 1^eud l0 Medlus' Bretl and BrancBranchh CouncilCouncil, , SonSons san andd Daugh Daugh- ' Raymond Sollars; two brothers, I fineries and the companies' cut- Florence Reid Embley, and aRaymond Sollars and John Sol- off in Cuba's normal supply of 'ion—In the event that any elect- | down stairs, leading to the park- ters of Liberty. She was a past brother, James Embley of Tav- ing lot. | During his student days at Rut- assistant president of the Patri- lars, all of Seattle, and a sister, \'pno/u"lnn nil " cd official, township clerk, town- gers, he starred in football, base-| der of Americans, Camp anier, Fla. Mrs. Stewart Garland of Olym- The nation, apprchrnsivr- andsili P attorney, building inspector, She was treated at Monmouth otic Or The funeral will be held Thurs- road „ , pia, Wash. Medical Center and released. I b and cnnis Hewa s a Trenton. j hungry for news, was told that inspector, township cngin- day at 10 a. m. in the John W. Services were held today in ccr or Lynn Basehore, 2'^, daughter tain or the football team and was, Surviving are her husband, Ed- many t.inWs havn bnon nff-rod ' plumbing inspector has one of the school's famed quarter, | i,. Roswell, Sr.; two sons, Flock Funeral Home, with Rev.Seattle. in bnns Soviet crude nil here a direct nr indirect financial or of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Ba?e- w n William I. Roberts, pastor of As- r)tllcr hore, 91 Harbor Green Cir., backs. He also was tennis doubles Edwin L. Roswell, Jr., here, and under thn nii.fnr-sue.ir barter Private interest in any pro- champion. bury Methodist Church, officiat- MRS. JOSEPHINE BRISSETTE 'agrcmrnt signed with thi> So- Poscd legislation he shall publicly Middletown, suffered forehead Frank D. Roswell of Middletown; ing. Burial will b« in Woodbine bruises when she fell off a car Rugers honored him in 11)31 |a daughter, Mrs. Grace Beckley, WINDSOR LOCKS, Conn. - virt Union. disclose on the official records Cemetery. Mrs. Josephine Elizabeth (Jes- Contact lenses usually are more ne at the beach club. She wawits h a doctor or laws degree. He,here; 11 grandchildren and three of the ships the bia Com- °' ' township the nature and! also received a doctor of laws; grcat-Rrandchildren. sie) Brissctte, 58, of 82 Clrcls comfortable in cool weather than t vessel FVKini'. -A-fTs in a ex";ni of such interest. treated at Monmouth Medical degree from Lafayette College in> Services were held this morn- OLLIE F. POWELL Dr., formerly of Park Ave., Free- when it is warm. cm m 'he Mediterranean Gifts ar|d Favors—No elected| Center and released. 1942. Mr. Brett was n past presi- ing from the V'oolley Funeral RED BANK — Ollie F. Powell, hold, N.J., died Friday at her TM rumor that women can not ,.. , . | , ' .^ official, officer or employee shall an d m; hl dr laVP( bll tV ir dent of the Rutgers Alumni Assn. Home, Long Branch. Burial was 65, of 285 South Pearl St., died homo here. weir conuu h-nits during preR- . , ,,„,. accept any ift or gratuity, sf vrn nthrr nrp jn mvana K in Glenwond Cemetery under thc yesterday in Monmouth Medical She was a daughter of the late nam-y u not true. Somt-limi'!-, tnis mnn,h whether in the form of service, Yesterday's MRS. JENNIE SIVER Ce n ter John J. and Catherine O'Connor during Hi" last ihree months ihe Auihonta:i\c so.jt. -s sn'd ripht loan or promise or in any other direction of the Hulse Funeral! . , ' fnrm from an NORWALK, Ohio — Mrs. Jen-Home, Englishtown. Mr. Powell was born in War-Shea. eye!, may become congested. i;ink,.rs, nwncrl nr chartered hv ' y Person, firm or Sports in Brief nie Siver, widow of Harold Siver, rinpton, N. C. and was the son Surviving are a son, John F. Then, of course, the contact ,i,f. rommunisls. xlre^rlv are corporation which to his know- died suddenly here Sunday at thc of the late Trim and Lucy Pow- Brissette, here; an adopted son, k>n.'c-s would lie uni-omfortable rush'nc a total of (<') non tons nf C(|Re is interested directly or in- Associated Presi MRS. RALPH BONVILLE home of her daughter, Mrs. Wil- ROSEVILLE, Mich. - Mrs. ell. He had lived here about 20Robert Potter of Belmar, N.J,; »nd should not be worn. Russian crude ()j] i,, ho!' " . scnrc ofM2 P cloudln ' in (he 7O'«. ' Surviving are two sons, Wil-'of Neptune City, N. J,, and Mrs,neral Home. Cemetery under the direction of shoulsh d be wt,rn wl.cn pl.v.np .on- p of le n on h d ' r""" '-«- "'R" ST l:llr alul ainl with lows ' ANDREWS, Scotland-Pe- linm F. Olson of Fair Haven, Edward Huhlcr of Albany, N. Y., the W. H. Freeman and Son tan spurts, surli «s fc.olball. ' : »oniBht l(lr thc N0 Sl1 Ull? ahout CO in the city ranging down Alliss of N.J., and Edwin Siver of the U.S. and a brother, Charles Lee ol THOMAS P. KELLY Funeral Home. The eyes should l»' cxarnined, ''' ' " into the lid's inland. Wednesday 'irst quallfyinn round of thc Brit- Air Force In North Carolina; two'Avon. MARLBORO TOWNSHIP — »'. least every •' months for the KKIIM')N1). V,v (AIM — Hud- pn witl1 flfi niu.itly fair with little- change •'*" °P » . one stroke other daughters, Mrs. Minnie Cor-j Thomas P. Kelly, 64, of Marl- IIKATM MITK K Jirsi few years alter wearing con- dy Karhn asked a farmer for per- DP er dllAlllHH JOHICPII M., nf 31 .1.1 Avf , ... . .in temperature with Mulls in thel " than U.S. Open and Mas-son of Lincroft. N.J., ind Mrs.jMHS. MATTHEW MAIION, SR, born-Freehold Rd., died Sunday Hi'l'luni- (Jlly, (111 July .III, 1(1110 Hill' ..HI lenses ;:nd every year ih.-.r-: mission |<> ffi5.li it. (us fiacre fa.rn.71,>. Temperati.re-huniidity index «"» champion Arnold Palmer. Adeline Phillips of Kcnnsburs,! NKWARK — Mrs. Mnrgarcl C, In the Wickntunk Private Nurs- linnil nt HthPl Tnlr HhitiifT. Kun«ml V Bfrvlepji Wertnriulny, July 11, II A. m., .tier I he «i,n,,nnt,on should lH-t>o,,d. f,,r(.(.as| L,,,ilr 70 FENCING N.J.; and four sisters, Mrs, Sid-! Million, 20 Napoleon St., tiled ing Home. He Imcl been, a pa- xt tin* J llpnry liaiiKlir [''uurri! llitiitn. :IOI Hih Ave., llrImnr. IIIIM- jiudO by un eye .specialist lo lie I dn nln-arl and try," .'.nd the MARINE NIvW YORK-The New York ney Chasey and Mrs. Wesley Van Saturday nt her homo after a tient there two weeks, nirnt Allnntlfl VIDW Oinr'lfry. Mntlfl* Mire thiit the lensc* no' m-jfaimci. "Yfiu'll be washnj; your Muck Island to Cape May: | Athlrtic Club won the three Nnle, both of Red Bank, N.J.,1 brief illness. Mr. Kelly was horn In NewHiiiiriii- , Mniimlc itrvicPH Tu^ndny, I Jurm>: Ihe eye:' in nnv Wiiv, This lime, lliourh Nolhin;; in II hut Winds 8 lo I.' lwpn n |i. in. rirfnicn'i itervlr** 7:110 |i. m. knots lhrmiKh P" 'eim championship nt Mrs, Alta Reid of Bradley Beach, j Among her survivors are three ark and wns Ihe .son of thc Into In I If* it ni llnwprii, contrlblltlnni tn is important, )aliv In :inP AlilPrlCHn Cnlicrl" HoClfly will Im Ip- Wednesday mostly northwest National Fenclnj? Champion- N.J,, and Mrs, Robert Manner sons, Joseph R. Mnhnn of Long George and Amelia Ingrain Kel- lir'rlfitpd tt'i-ariiif: contact Icn.M'S only for When I.mho sioppi-d l.y Hie over south portion mid westerly of Morganvillc, N.J. Ilrnnch, Mnllhow P, Mnhon, Jr., ly. Ho wns « retired machinist. • leu hours once cvciy week nr f.iiinei '•, house In i;ivr him some mn- n,,ii|| portion. Wenther part- Services will he held Thursdny of West Allenhm.st iinrl Willinm Siirvivlnj: Is a > •"iiii .is .ii MM i.-il fiimiions of the II b.iv. he < ;i u j; 111 lie hud |y cloiulv visilnliiv II) miles. The main Mrrel 1 In Tel-Aviv'lit 10:,10 n.m. from the Adams J. Million nf West Deal, Dorothy Kelly of lersoy City. till' lint II,ml, Kiln! AHI «IIII>() Is not i' i oiniiienilct! I IIIMI wen difliiultv pri ^nadinj' In', ho.t thai . .- -- .„ I l.irnel U nnmrd for Britain's Meinoiiiil Home, Ked Hunk, llur- The I., V. Mullln mid SonArrangements are under direc- l nil Ihoilp whn KIV n nipir l.plp Until ;i- /ii;i( h as liov'iljie, ii,in- Ilii-.- < .HIM IMM;I the pond 1 h'V ""' ' • (''''ii1' |IM i> ;r M. u««j(*Jen l V p of *vlil|iKlliv, otir Allenby who liberated Inl will he In Fair View C'cnie- nrlfrtl thiinlm anil !t'M,''i', i in j, (I,iv oi not «il till. UM'IIMJ I/'MII -I lo 1'iiiii'iiil Home, Newark, Is Intion nf the .Inmrs F. lliw.ins' '; I»• niriils.' i . In Ifll7. trry. elmiui1 uf /nianfjcmcnts. Memorial Home. I Mr- Inllllly 111 Kilwitlt H. Kloiip. Hr. RED BASK REGISTER n **ri Takes Big Leap

TRENTON (AP) Census fig- ures 6how New Jersey is one uiet Returns of the fastest growest states in the nation, the State Conserva- To Newport tion Department reported today. In a tabulation of preliminary NEWPORT, R.I. (AP) -This igures from the 1960 census, the resort city is back to near-normal department reported New after the worst rioting in its his- Jersey's population grew 24.95 tory. per cent during the past decade, Residents cleaned up week-end compared with a national aver- debris in anticipation of Presi- age of 18.6 per cent. Its rate dent Eisenhower's arrival Thurs- of growth was eighth among the day to begin his vacation. 50 states. Police arrested more than 200 The state's population went up persons Saturday night and an- from 4,835,329 in 1950 to 6,041,- LIGHT POLE — Sea Bright Patrolman John Carmody examines small car that felled other 100 went to hospitals when 890 in 1960. a light pole opposite the Edgewater Beach Club on Ocean Avenue early yesterday.. an unruly crowd of about 10,000 Shift to Suburbs rioted after being denied entrance The census tabulation confirm- Officer Carmody issued a careless driving summons to the driver, Paul J. Covert, 23 to the already filled site of the ed a strong shift to the suburbs. Beach St., Sea Bright. Covert was taken by the Sea Bright First Aid Squad to Mon- seventh annual Newport Jazz Large cities, such as Newark, mouth Medical Center and treated for a slight head cut. The car is owned by his Festival. Jersey City, Elizabeth, Trenton City and state officials, their daughter, Mrs. Virginia Stevenson, wife of jockey Robert L. Stevenson, who is riding and Camden, lost population. police reinforced by Marines and Some suburbs, such as Hamilton at Monmouth Park. by closing the city to visitors, Township outside Trenton, Edi- declaring a state of emergency son Township and Woodbride in and banning further jazz perform- Middlesex County and Clifton in ances. Passaic showed very strong in- WORLD TODAY To Enter Jails were jammed to almost reases. By JAMES MARLOW overflowing with youths who ear- But the fastest growing muni- lier had paraded through city cipality in the state, and in the Associated Press News Analyst University streets in beer-guzzling gangs, nation, is Levittown in Burling- By JAMES MARLOW Having altered the convention MIDDLETOWN — Kenneth W. defying police. ton County. From a population Associated Press with his Saturday statement, why Ralph, son of Mr. and Mrs. Al- Scores of youths, mostly from of 852 in 1950 (when it was Will- New England and New York, ingboro Township) it soared to -•** WASHINGTON - It was a didn't he, if he felt so strongly fred C. Ralph, 33 Lincoln St., strange performance. about it, then go to the conven- were arraigned in District Court 10.942 in 19G0. for a growth of graduated last month from Tren- Former President Truman got tion as a delegate and fight charged with rowdyism, disord- 1,284.27 per cent. headlines in a sensational way he didn't like? ton State College, will enter erly conduct and reckless driv- In Two Years Driftwood Chooses A Queen — by implying next week's Dem- 2. Wasn't this the same as tell- Pennsylvania State University in ing. The majority were released All of this growth occurred in with a stern warning from New- ocratic convention is rigged — ng the other delegates to make September as a graduate assist- the past two years. By 1970 Lev- port Police Capt. Paul J. Sulli- ittown is expected to have a pop- SEA BRIGHT — Karen Bilder-jYork City models, share the title but there are still some unan- a fight which he wasn't willing ant to work for his master's de- swered questions about Truman to gn to Los Angeles to make van to leave the city immediate ulation of about 70,000 and is due back, 17, Keyporl, center, one of of Miss Palo Alto, Calif., and ran gree. Receives Degree himself. himself? y'. [to be one of the dozen largest the shore's talented and popular:fnurtli in the Miss California con- mermaids, is this year's Miss test. He implied — although Truman 3. What was resigning as a He is now working for the Mid- Rhode Island Gov. Christopher municipalities in the state. |etown Driftwood. She is seen here at; They were among the Miss is a man who always prided him- delegate going to accomplish ex- dletowo n ToTownshiw p Recreation Del Sesto took personal charge The fastest growing county in Co mmls Driftwood-by-lhc-Sea Beach Club,; Driftwood judges who also in- self on his frankness — that the cept to deprive the convention of . sion. of law enforcement late Satur- the state was Ocean, which saw Sea Bright, after Sunday's coro- eluded Miss Mustillo, Red Bank; forces behind Sen. John F. Ken- Truman. day night. By noon yesterday he its population jump 90.C2 per cent nation. Richard Emery, Monmouth nedy's presidential ambitions had Ducks Specifics deemed local authorities sufficient from 56,622 to 107,933. Ranked Shown left to right, are Patsy Beach; Richard Martin, Eaton- the convention "fixed." 4. Why, if he felt so strongly to control the city. State police behind it in percentage were Bur- Gullison, Lois Mustillo, Miss Bii- town, and Earl Richmond, Little about it, didn't he go all the way were withdrawn and National lington (04.96), Middlesex (03. But he did it only by innuendo. derback, Mrs. Michael J. Stavola Silver, in alerting the delegates by teli- Guardsmen released from duty. 20), and Morris (58.09). Hudson He never said it flatly. He never and Leisha Gullison. Mrs. Stavola, Driftwood's sen- got specific. He never gave de- ing them specifically about the Millionaire Louis L. Lorillard, had a decrease of 6.28 per cent, tails, and although he said he instances of rigging he said he festival president, announced yes- the only county to lose popula- The Gullison twins, now NewcjQr consultant, presided at the krnnv first-hand of some in- himself knew? When asked to get terday its board intends to sue tion. 'coronation, along with Marcia stances, he never gave examples. specific, he ducked. the city for four million dollars Bergen County's population had Seek to Head Off Mcnegus and Joyce Micheletti, (This lack of example was one 5. Why did he even hold a damages it claims to have suf- a numerical increase of 238,543, social directors. of the things Kennedy complain news conference after making fered by cancellation of the last the largest for the decade Ituilroad Strike Karen, daughter of Dr. and his TV statement if ho didn't three events. He blamed city of- present population of 777,682 .,_.,, ,,,,.,.. ,.,,. . , , .Mrs. E. S. Bilderhack. II!) East ed of yesterday when, in a nation- NEW YORK (AP I - A federal Fjrst s . tam of K ( vide answer on TV, he pledged want to answer reporters' ques- ficials for letting things get out makes it second only to essex, of hand. Middlesex Tops medmtor meets ,„ Now York to-|Hj h Sch'0,,s mJjorettes. she will himself to a non-rigged, open con- tions? He tried to brush aside clay with representatives of thc; % vention.) practically everything asked him. The second largest numerical b ior tnere tnis vear and I Long Island Rail Road and the! , , jor in arl in co|1 Only one thing came through increase was in Middlesex, which J TV Show Brotherhood of Railroad Tra.n.!sh . , otch divcr and swim. clearly: He wanted to stop Ken- went up 167,410. It passed Passaic ii di This is what Truman did in Support PA and Camden Countincs to become likcs his own TV broadcast Saturday: nedy in the most sensational way strike scheduled fo'r° next Sunday! *\. I, he could think of: a nationwide fifth largest. bowli He said he had resigned as a The go-ahead for the walkout Lojs Farj ]fi and E,,en Gaet. broadcast on TV. Contempt Action The largest increase in one was given yesterday by William' ,R, both of Monmouth Beach, delegate to the convention be- municipality's population was re- cause he had no desire to be a But Truman showed amazing NEWARK (AP) - Two New P. Kennedy, president of the were runners up for Miss Drift. inconsistency on what seemed to Jersey congressmen say they corded by Woodbridge, which had Barry L. Kaplan parent union. The union's 1,350 "party to proceedings that are a 10-year increase of 41,925. wood honors. taking on the aspects of a pre be his main opposition to Ken- support the contempt of Con- LITTLE SILVER - Barry L. members on the Long Island Rail nedy: The senator's age. Ken- It was followed bv F.dison (29,- Also competing were Judy arranged affair." He went on: gress recommendations made by 230), Hamilton (23.G63), Middle- Kaplan, son of Mr. and Mrs. R°°' are scheduled to strike at| _ Middietown; Peggy San- nedy is 43. Truman listed a num- Scott 18 "A convention which is con- Kenneth W. Ralph the House Judiciary Committee town (23,295), Delaware Town- Bernard Kaplan. 53 Lovett Ave., '-ul a- m- Sunday. Shrewsbury; Annette Es- ber of Democrats he considered against three top officials of the ;t0rOi 17> trolled in advance by one group ship in Camden County (20,707),'received a bachelor of science; The railroad announced itikola, 17, Cranford; Carole Dingle, nnrl its candidate1 leaves the del- wortHV of consideration for the Mr. Ralph was graduated from jPort of New York Authority. party's presidential nomination. Wavne (17 4(i5) Clifton (17,442),'degree in Pharmacy from the would suspend all operation if a 1G, East Orange; and Lee Evans, egates no opportunity for a Dem- Middletown Township High Schooli Keps. Peter W. Kodino (D) Philadelphia College of Phar-'strike occurs. But among them one was only, and Paramus (16,896). 1G, Jersey City. choice and reduces the and upon college graduation, re-!and William T. Cahill (R) said It wasn't only the big cities'rnacy and Science, where he was; a year older than Kennedy .while ceive.d--h.is bachelor of arts de- ntinn to a mockery." in a joint statement yesterday which had declining populations.!member of Rho Pi Phi fraternity, After a few more paragraphs one was a year younger. The gree.in physical education. Uhat a House subcommittee was! r"s(a\c"sTwo"snTairc7t"rniinic"i-!the Interfraternity Council, and two men, both from. Minnesota, Th In the prepared statement which .At Trenton, he was a member within its rights to subpoena doc- palitieH . s .ha d. thh e .larges ' t _„.._.percen]- the American Pharmaceutical h" read before the cameras Tru- were Sen. Eiicene •'McCarthy: 44, of Phi; Epsilon Kappa fraternity. uments of the PA "to determine RUMSON READING INSTITUTE and ov tage declines. Association. man. without making a direct link R - Orville Freeman, 42. •During- his- junior year, was the the adequacy with which thePortj Pine Valley saw its popula- belween the alleged rigging andj fraternity vice president. lAuthority was carrying out the JSussell (i. Kamicy, Dir. KUmson 1-1650 tion drop 48.72 per cent from 3!) j,' . Appointed thf Kennedy forces, said: ogteI Civic ( Also at Trenton, he was a-responsibilities entrusted to it un- ton 20M . TavistocTavistnrk harhadi a 33.33 penerr i Hc> was disappointed in "the member'.qf the Inter-Fraternity der the congressionally approved cent drop from 15 down to 10. manner in which some of the Council-."the baseball team for His compacts. To Navy Academy SUMMER SESSION Hears Mayor Both are in Camden County, each KEYPORT — .lames W. Fos- backers" of Kennedy have acted entire four years, the basketball "All the documents requested under a square mile in area. although he more or less absolv- ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS —'earn for three years, the.football by the subcommittee are neces- ter son of Mr. and Mrs. John JULY Thru AUGUST 1 . for one, the intra-mural fd Kennedy himself from takingg Mayor Robert S. McTaguMcTague was; . , sary to its legislative purposes." BEACH CLUB CALENDAR part in whatever they are sup-!guest speaker at a mcetirif;""6f• b'asketball team for two and in Rodino and Cahill added, how- Rumson and Sea Girt a u SEA BRIGHT — The calendar,of Main Sli> |1Qre, has been ap posetl' • to hav" e done' . the local Civic Association Thurs-!"" -"i ral football team for three. ever, that they had "successfully f evcnts The point is: Truman day night. During his junior year, he re- urged that final action by the ° announced by the Sand-; poin(cd t0 ,he Unilcd states Supplementary Courses in Basic Skills for actually said what the Kennedy! Councilman John Byrne also at-:ceivPd'he college's most valuable House to cite these officials for'lass Beach Club, Ocean Ave., is Nava, Academy at Annapolis. forces did. "tended. player trophy for baseball. contempt should not be sought: as follows: Md. He will leave for indoctrina- Better Success in School and College July 9, nc Avoids Reply The mayor discussed the new-' Mr. Ralph did his practice; until the governors of New Jer-| °' tion today. At the news conference which | Iy adopted plan for tax revalua-, teaching in Red Bank High sey and New York can conferconfer! . , .,» , ? . T! He attended the Keyport gramgram- READING & ENGLISH followed the statement a report-1 tion and its anticipated effects. School. with members of the subcommit-',./ '.""' ,," p,,pmar school and was graduated er asked Truman to get down to! Vito Predale, newly elected: He is married to Ihe former tep-" Hotel'"; Xi d i rom Reading, Writing, Study Skills cases and say "what you have: president, appointed the follow-j Dorothy Brink, Red Bank, They The cited officials, Austin J. l in mind." Truman avoided n di- ing committee heads: Martin,|jve at* 37 Lincoln St. Aug. 2 three-hour sessions each week, day or evening 1 Rensselaer award for out- This Cf'iira*1 Is offered at all IPVPIS frnm Ttli crs'le through cn!I«gf, rect reply by saying the answer Finan, civic affairs; Mrs. John Sloan' Colt, chairman of Hie dance. Sept 3> swimming meot. with Rtiiflcntn cr^i'PP 1 homognnfoiisly lirrfirih'iK to ahillty. 11 !iflp* was in his prepared statement, ;Sundin, program: Mrs.' Robert board, and Joseph G. Larly standing achievement in science .itiidrnls to mad wll.'i spc^rl nii'l comj'r«'iirriflion. tn writr grammatical- ADVANCED TRAINING ' i and final awards. ly an-i IrjRieniiy. a-ni to lni#ren««» thHr knnwledEP of vncahul.iry. This although it wasn't. [Levy, library: Lawrence Valatut- board secretary, said they had; Edward Car(on; swim instruc. and mathematics for four years conrrn i.i very popular wllh mrlntis stmlpjits who a'e snximn to im- a old kcy for serULC nn the This writer, watching the news to, membership; Edward Garrett, CLIFFWOOD — Army Private been ordered by Govs. Nelson! tor, rcnorted that->75 vouni;stersi K the pro\ f thplr school K racks anrl to otit.im max! run in pm pa ration for r.-,..,-i,-. .. x,_... v,..,. ._J > reported mat .is youngsters ^^ ^^ a|)(and] aa ccrtjfjcalccertificat,e of college, boani and otlier typfs ol entrance examinations. conference on TV, thought the j civic news, and Mrs. John Finn- Codzer N. Anderson, son of Mr. I Rockefeller of New York and have signed up for the fifth an- reporters were so gentle that theyiepan, publicity, merit for best essay and a poem and Mrs. John D. Anderson, rc-|Robert B. Meyncr of New Jersey nual swim program. failed lo ask some obvious ques-jj The group voted to jjoin the cehtly completed eight weeks of I to withhold the documents, published in "Young America ELEMENTARY READING Speaks" and "Young America Hnns which could have been aim-]New Jersey Taxpayers Associa- advanced individual training with I COMPLETES TRAINING for children in grades 1-6 cd at Truman. tion. the 2d Armored Division at Fort I Sings." He was business mana- KEYPORT — Graduated from the school year hook. 3 two-hour sessions each week Since the former President said The next meeting will be Sept. Hood, Tex. The 19-year-old sol- recruit training at the Marine ger of Th!« pours* »mp!)afl!i.f!i phonic* nnrl slclit vocabulary anrl othpr he felt compelled "to do what-j 22. dier entered the Army last Janu- Foreign Official Corps Depot, Parris Island, S. C, sPorts editor of The Haddon nrihrHis nf Mfip'l pcrcpilon. pariiKrnpri romprehension, ph: asp reading, ary and completed basic training I vocabulary bullfiinR. The children nurt in small groups according to ever I can to alert the Los An- was Mariiif PFC John T. Hot- HiP>r." ami president of the reading level. Seles convention," he could have A llano is a flat, treeless plain. at Fort Dix. He is a 1959 gradu Visits Township trick, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jevis Q«»" and Scro11' a Journalistic been asked: ate of Gibbs High School in St MIDDLETOWN — The Recrea- P. Hettrick, 210 Washington St. [society. MATHEMATICS tion Commission will be host to r During final review ceremon- In his junior year he was elected to the National Honor So- We bi.'llrv* Hint all ihutf.'* ih"u!p A h'Rli •I'-'jtrrp nf ikill in Arturo Estrada, a representative ies, the young leatherneck re- applying nrftliniftte to * VMm- (ifilviriK parl nf In*1 "('iiifpc lUiru'l^." All or our inntn«m;it!cs cmirsfs in the l!160 Cooperative Communi-ito his present rank for outstand- National Merit and National So- ]ncl'iifl^ BOPI*1 nritlinif'lir All ct'ir**1* arc piinnfij tn fievei'ip .1 1 ">;'.(.• n 1 ciety scholarship competitions. approach ID pronlf nvsolvtnK and to t|e\p!r.p facility in applying ty Recreation Exchange Pro- ing performance of duties during 1 mathematical prficesa* ! accuratrly. gram. I his training. He was selected for the Joe Berg The project is sponsored jointly! Before enlisting in February, science seminars for two years. BASIC ARITHMETIC by the United States State De-[ I960, he attended The Citadel in I He holds the rank of Eagle in partment and the International ^Charleston, S. C. Ilixplorer Post 51. Boy Scouts._ for students in grades 1-6 Recreation Association. !t one-hour sessions each week Th^n* ro'.if>ffl *r*« phi.^'"] In v^'ith th*1 reading I'lstT'irtlii RO th* Mr. Estrada is one of IS mem- jtuirnta who wish cm Ink* hriih cTiirip*. bers of the 19GI) project and is coming to Middletown after a JUNIOR HIGH ARITHMETIC visit with the recreation depart- ment in Waukogan, III. 2 two-hour sessions each week In his home town, San Salva- dor, Mr. Estrada is in charge MATH SURVEY I of the baseball program. Of spe- 2 three-hour sessions each week lnr*n,!M primarily for nth and 1Oth Rra-i<- nnlli stu1*»MM, thu cr'lT<# cial interest to him here will be! TF\ Ifwi antlimrllc an'l IIml yrir algebra. the organization of leagues un-' der the Middletown Youth Ath- MATH SURVEY II letic Association, which currently has three age divisions totaling 2 three-hour sessions each week ,17 teams. The association's liMnMM tfi Juninr.n and *pn;'"iri. thti roirsf n-WfA.-^ tti" thr*"1 vr-iri «; hich nrhool mstIi and ! 11 c; 111 *1 ^• nonr nf 1 hw iinrf "i!Ificii- topics :n games are scheduled five even- nr.lhmetic. Most of Ihf effort u devoiod t't ulRfiTti, ings a week and Saturday morn- ings on the commission fields. MATH SURVEY III Also is progress is the summer 2 three-hour sessions each week nlavgrnund program, Ideal Dcach' Thi 1 (•'•('if 1.1 InlTvlpil t't di'. f PTtn hflp to i*'inili''t*nt ''"".T* '* nn bathing and leanvtn-swini class-' nr* pla lining !n :nkc vn\?t,i> math It ;n"|i|.|f* nwn: •">( t:i" t^n c» cs, and the tennis program. t^iiglit m rollfgp alRPhrii, r^vli*ws 1 ri|;nnoin'*lry, i"d intrM'ic^ aT.il.v!!c K^-i-vtry, Mr. Estrada will be here today through Friday and a schedule LANGUAGES is being drafted for him to visit 3 two-hour sessions each week service clubs and attend local r "on chi M ft rliinn in I,mm. French, an>l Pp.nun nt van run l»v«:», government meetings. Upon leav- ing Mlddlctnwn he will go In the1 PUBLIC SPEAKING AND DRAMATICS THREE-CAR CRASH—Inspecting last night's head-on collision on Rumson Rd., Rum- International Recrentinn Assncia- j jon, arc Rumson Patrolman Walter Pomphrey, left, and Fair Haven Capt, William tion headquarters in New York 2 three-hour sessions each week City R. Robbins. Drivor of the car at loft, Robert F. Norton, 65, of Ocoan Avo., Soa —•SEND FOR BULLETIN— Bright, is in fairly good condition this morning in Rivorviow Hospital with muHipIo JOINS VIW FIFTY STAR FLAGS wore prosontod to Boy and Girl Injurios. Tho drivor of tho othor car, Albert R. Godfrey, 20, of Allontown, was KEYPORT - The local Voter- Scout troops and othor youth organiiations by tho 1 troatod for head cuts and roloasod. Audroy Godfrey, 15, samo addross, was treat- nns of Foreign Wa,s Post last Koyport Votorans of Foreign Wars Post in coremonios RUMSON READING INSTITUTE week admitted !• rcdrnck Krusrr, • '" , ., , . „ , ., L . ed for log cuts, Polico said Godfroy fnll asleep. Hit car crossod tho road, struck 1 dMinly ivjiislnir of vi'tmins , yostorday at Vetorans Momorinl Paik. Abovo aro chair- (>. Kimiicy, Dir. N. the roar of a car driven by Lostor R. Swarti, 42, of 411 Rumson Rd,, Littlo Silvor, juravrs, us II member, j man of tho flag committoo, Jorry Hill, and rcprosonta- and thon collided with tho Norton vohiclo, polico laid, Godfroy was issuod a sum- ! It was iinnminml that the (.met- fivet of fho Junior Gir|s Unit o( ,ho YFW, Cheryl, con- RUmson LI 650 rnisinj! project fnr civic nlfnlrs u... mons for caroloss driving. has been completed. t°r. an° Mfll7 Hill. July S.''Hm RED BANK REGISTEn Brandenburg. Robert A. Latu, Employees' « od will terminate FrM»; Loud; Fanningdale, Daniel E, %i Playgrounds Breau and Fred E. Honor Students Named In an average trading day oa Freehold — James H. CarriejSaturda, y at Asbury Park \By Auxiliary MIDDLETOWN - The play- g-onnd program for township he New York Stock Exchange, Mies Leona R. Friedman. Viad , HIGHLANDS — The Ladies* youngsters is in' the second week i floor broker for a commission imlr CeJnovatch, Robert S, Grif-i FORT MONMOUTH - Civil [•Auxiliary of the Veterans of for- At Monmouth College of the summer season and sev-iiouse walks more than 12 miles fiiirs. Albert A. Jakelis, Mrs. Service employees, joined by jeign Wars Post met recently at eral feature events are planned. over the trading floor. WEST LONG BRANCH — Ata-thai ended in June have gone Anne K. Solowey, Daniel S. Sul-their families and friends, will Forestburg ' the post home with Mrs. Stephen Bicycle parades, crafts and kite demic honors for the semester!tn 141 Monmoulh College students. j|jVan and Ronald J. Surgcnt. gather on the Asbury Park H. Faller presiding. flving will be featured this week. The students earned their, InlL.r|ak,n, Ca,, R. Fruenling. Plans were made for a rum- o.aces on .he honors slui,: by | William P. Barrfccl- Camps Open In addition, the weekly movie. ; Koansburgi slavish 'mage sale July 29 and 30. Mrs"Peck's Bad Boy With the Cir- « FORESTBURG. N. Y. - Two Viv'an Sanb°rn is '» c^\ cus," is being shown evenings J. YANKO other respects; Little silver. Jolln D- B()ller Tbs civilian workers, who num- hundred fifty Monmouth County. Mrs- inborn and Mrs. hd throughout the towriship. bv lu'in- in all 11 dwin K ward A Kwik al Red Bank sat'sfaotorv students. The listing,™ £ - Weaver, Jr.; Long her more than 7,000, are holding N j , Bov Scouts with their - "e chairmen of, Reqistrations at thhe fivfie super- a card art t0 neld ln tne „.; Branch, Mark Abrams, Mrs. Ger- their initial gathering during the troOp |ea(jcrs representing 12 P y °e vised grounds reached 857 during a ost hornf Ju| I5 estor by the office of the rej>is-j'aldin' ()n sandy Hook, has been nnci the Jubilee Year activities at triotic instructor and American- sions was 3 884. Last week's fea tures were puopet shows and the Girls' Shorts .•ro-in include: Asburv Park, Co-'Hn'mo?. Mis--. Jean .1. Hrynic- invite- to join them. ; ,his fioO-acre mountain reserva- ism chairman, reported that wicn Robcl American flags were presented evening movie. Hand punnet' 'in M Black, John K. Bliss, Mi-i - "t B. Lawson Jr., Carl The festivities are sponsored by tion. 1 0 Jan R Council of Boy e Card and Cornelius Gui- were made as the craft project o Sizes 3-6x ••'»-.:it-I"I. Gcrra William D. .lack-; - Linfante, David G. Moglin, the Civilian Welfare Fund Conn- Monmoulh nL 49 •-on, Miss Marv M. Porreca. Stan ; Harvey R. Phillips, Melvin A. cil, which is being aided by Scouts has estimated 2,000 Srout's W. members of the graduating •he week. Reg. 1.98 Rand Stilnlcv class of 'ev R Purvea,-. Felix A. Sicili-' - Samuclsen and George Zuckerman, Asbury Park win participate in the/ program the local grammar school Next week will feature pe ; 1 inn and M'ss Svvilla A. Tlmclen. E".lmund M. Wilbur. publicity director, in making the Vfnre it ends Au>;. 22. exercises. shows, waterme'on festivals am Seersuckers! u v Avon. Miss .lane B. KumfnrJ;! Marlboro, William E Graves; arrangements. Oscar A.., N'ev.quist. , Fair Ha- '' '. were winners of the Amer- an evenin_ g„ magic show in a-Jdi- Polished Cottons! Belford. Floyd O. Ciuillaudou/Matawan, Richard A. Fariello; Surf bathing at the Fourth i-en. N. J., who headr the County icanism essay contest sponsored tiotjno n tot0 thtnpe we°'; was uppoinli'd as department hos-j 18 years of age, and Thursda; ies. Bring your cameras iirose and Ft!w:'.rd i . l.aM KtMnsburg, N'incent J. Army Bund, directed by Warrant'the Scouts will work on this sum- ^-ai i-.nir nn of Fort Monmouth-mornings for adult women. Shop Wed. & Fri. 'HI 9 here for: expert repair lli'juiii!-: Ealnntown, Leonard M. Red Bank, John T, R''lne Officer Thomas O. Hardie, Jr., mer. hospital. Mrs. Joseph Partusch, | Tlie learn-to-swim classes a ("ompton. Paul C). Kronheim. Ro- Lacy B. Bradshaw, Joseph V. will open a concert at lhe Eighth A new phvsical fitness program junior vice president, also re-;Ideal Beach have registered a service r Wert M.-irkrvin. and William L. Cannavn. Geoi|;e F. !).•' ny •; n Avenue handstand. ,is be im a:!ded this year which ported on the convention. She' VanWyck. Anthonv .1. Falvn, John IJ. Mur- At II:.'10, "A Tour of Show Biz," will include an obstacle course was a delegate. I! '•> Have Evrrylliiiii: F.:'):Tni'. George Norsig. Mrs. phy. Edward A Raymond. Clvde.a variety bill put on by the Fort similar to the courses which vill ThL. auxiliary is conducting the Dorothy Relies, and Charles 1.. B. S^iith. and Miss Jean L. You- Monmouth Showcase, a dramatic be in operation in (.'olorarin at the mailing drive for the Multiple WANTED fur thr Tudor; Enylishlown. John W. mans. group, will begin at the Conven- Jamboree. Mr. Ncwouist added Sclerosis Society. OIL BURNER SERVICE CONTRACTOR )-csslcr and Robert M. Goldfini River Plaza. Alan N. Schnon- lion Hnl1- : Asked about the general pro- M |, of the auxiliary are CAMERA I t.\ A tM11 crs Fair Haven, Miss Mary L. maker: Rumstm Michael F. Bar- precision drill team and si-am. Mr. N'ewcuiisq t said that assisting post members with the Fuel oil company desirout of obtaining services no Sea Girt. Mrs. llannnb M.'drum an(l bll-"1(-' corPs from the at the central camr), which has a f:iir. 'viiich wMl be held on the of fully qualified burner-service man. Must be Adams. Miss Margol A. Black. Army Signal Corps School wil, l canacity of about r-0 Scouts and post grounds through Saturday. ste off at 8:15 m from DORM'S Photo Shop Allen K Newbury, .lames R. P P- - Hie leaders a week, units will operate A tri(;,.v ,rav ,v and ,lv. sober, industrious, clean and hold certificate Home Remodelinq Lasln0Casin march t0 tlle E llth Stephens, and Thomas L. Zegar- °'. "P 'g "n a natrol and trnon basis. Cen- anna nv w:as hc',d fonowin",, 15 Wallace Street Roofinq - Siding from recognized oil burner institute or equiva- Avenue Pavilion, march back to ,ra| camp Scouts also participate he ^ celebrants were Supplies and Equipment Combinofion Windows Shrewsbury. Miss Joanne Convention Hall, and then cont.n- in out-post campinu, Delaware Mrs r>arlUsCh Mrs. Johnson, lent, and be willing to handle night calls. Would c KENT ASSOC. Mc.Manu , and Howard M. New• u-e their exmbition inside. Canoe trips, as well as in seven Mrs John Carrigan> Mrs. Eva SH 7-2273 or SH 7-2274 OS 1-1491 man: Spring Lake Heights, „ °'V'art °, ' '" lUni]c hikcs- WhiIt" IU" of S. Marker and Mrs. William Mc- be guaranteed year 'round work at top com- t 1 l a C S C0UtS k W Cann Mrs Sanborn Was chair Genr-.e A. Libnnate; Union lUWlril" . . ' 's|, ul'm , L' "resenleresunledd iTrW° "T "' ' , T ^ " " - ' - pensation. Write, giving full particulars and Beach, C. Robert Mount: W-m " " P 'o Civil meals on the trail. man amassa. Marshall D. CnnUlin'"•. Service employees by Mai. Gen.. [n the rj;m Heard camp, new ' enclose photo if possible to: William D. llamlin, Fort com- starling its third season. Mr.: j | ccher Stowe's his- Charles B. Mason, Robert A. m.-indins general. HaiT et ic Pinrs. Newquist said that all of the [oric hook -Unc|e Tom's Cabin," OIL BURNER SERVICE • The dance, to be attended by mcM,7r<. • r mre I bv .vitmN fn • »i' J \i r . r\ t • -J II it. tils d 11? pi L'pal (.11 U\ [JJll ul^ 101 first was published on June 5, Wayside .Mrs. Jeanet.e Dor- Civil Service employees, families en da's the bov, are in IS3I, by The National Era, a lhe SCV in Washington, BOX 511 RED BANK Carmane: WVst Allenhiirst, Paul II. and guests, begins at I) p.m. The camt) This 'k . nonu|ar ,nrt Care•\. Deckerw Wes: t WesKeansbur,t Lon . UranchRobert, musipe/ can wild hil sb eLati byn JuanuchAmericaon Loor- ^',0 Z ,'iSram a,u is atail^^ •\ Decker: West Long liranch pez and nis Latin American or Scout troops in the county Dominick .1. DcMarco, Mrs. chestra and Bentley Nason and that are prepared to opertUe on | Virginia A. Dettore, RonaKI L. his society orchestra_ . a patrol plan and who have Emmons. M't'hael A. Garreau. ' The Welfare Fl cl Cmm :i is + CHAMBERS "APPLIANCES" ... D . r .. , '" . ! ! trained in self-reliant procures, j Miss Paula F. Kowzun. .loon".- meeting expenses of the celebra- [-0|. t|1L, r ( irt %1,. ' r Knon Lee. Miss Dorntln' A. tion. Coupon books, providing ' t • 'H tl •> • •" ' 'tl '•<' ! Schmidt and Darryl A. Stubbs. premiums or free admissions to , * ]',• ...rf'/j. i f • boardwalk attractions and special " Scoutcraf'S'' a'lP san l"drc program' ° '1C'. T7UeSS Who . . . [ events are being distributed by is 75 hoys a DON'T SPEND A DIME ON IMPROVEMENTS the council to employees. Canoe trips are made ' Irving Friedman, Wanamassa, :ure raw foods at the big UNTIL YOU GET OUR LOW PRICES! is chairman of the Fort Mon-. Troops that entered camp Sun- | | mouth Day entertainment com-' day were. Troop Sii, Marlboro; i mittec. The host and hostess are Troop 35, Middletown; Troop III, I 10'xl4" Room John Flanagan, Asbury Park, Troop l8 ADD-A-ROOM! and Mrs. Staffordene McCashin,^ '-reehold; 1 roop | Completely Prepared ! Asbury Park, who is chairman '' Rt'cl Bank: 1ronP !'1 Falr Haven: Troo 1 151 ;Of the Welfare Fund Council. l Freehold; 1OO REMODEL Others on the entertainment com- rrn"p b Llttle Sllvor; 'rn011 lr- ! Your Kitchen mittec are Joseph L. Borsellino'! 15 Hnuc11 189 We will completely remodel your kitchen with Asbury Park: Mr Flanagan- l ° Township; Trnnp I4 Fa all work under one contract, including plumbing, Miss Helen P. Heleotis, Loch Ar- ° 'rview. Planned and designed by Mon- electrical, floor, partition removal, built-in appli hour; Arthur D. Setrin, Long mouth Construction; sill; floor ances, fans and hoods, formica, dinettes. Branch; Sidney R. Stock, Allan- I edericks Make.s beams; plate; studs; ceiling FHA FINANCED tic Highlands, and John C. Vet-/v , n i» 11 beams; rafters; ridge; door terl, Eatontown. NO DOWN Qnarlrr Honor Koll window and closet openings SHadyside 7-2552 CHENEY, Wash. — Paul C. prepared. PAYMENT AN IDEA, THOUGH ; Fredericks, son of Mr. and Mrs. We have our own lumber yard; we pay no salesmen _ Paul C. Fredericks. Jr., SO Sil- I commissions; we have our'own crew of skilled crafts- St. Hwy. #35 & Oak Hill Rd. MIDDLETOWN NEW HAVEN, Conn. (AP) New Kitchen When a policeman stopped a wom-l verDrooli Rd., Shrewsbury, has men. That's why we can do a better ]ob at a lower . is serving time for (i'/i Miles North of Red Bank) an for crossing against a "No-ibeen named to the spiiiiL' quarter price! Call for free estimate and see. 36c per day picking pockets. WALK" sign she told him, "I!honor roll at F.astern Washing-| thought that sign was an adver- ton College of Education. tisement of the hus company." Based on four points for an j • FIRST PAYMENT, NOV. A, three for B. two for C. and j I one for D. a student must score • UP TO 20 YRS. TO PAY 60-Inch Cloth 1.1 2" or more for a nun-i"r'q \vor'-. to he eli':ih|o for the hr.nnr "el1 R""ist'-ar C. W. Ojinbv Jr . s.vd NO MONEY DOWN 845 ! Fredericks I.s a senior majoring ALLEN'S SHOE in economics at I-"WCF. He is a FREE ESTIMATES Graduate of Red Bank Catholic I t DiirnieM • 1'nrWi KIICIOMIITM • 1'lunililnj • llratlnff High School in Red Bank. • lEoniit Ailflltimi* • .Modern KHrhrn • Masonry • Knnfini; - Sidinc • .Modern Italtirmint • Uarai[t> - Breeipway * ln.italluUnn optional NO BOBCAT — BABY CAT TUCSON, Ariz. (AP) - Sher- I lONMOUTH CONSTRUCTION CO iff's deputy John U. Lyons re- | 1 SALE-! ccived a call that a ferocious hob- ;' : HIGHWAY 35 AT HEADDON'S CORNER, MIDDLETOWN ... cat was treed on the outskirts \ of Tucson. SHADYSIDE 1-5060 • ; PROSPECT • 5-1335 AH Allen Quality - Greatly Reduced Lyons found a very frightened j ',"••'; ' •"' Call Either Number Dove. Night three-month-old kitty trapped in j and Expertly Fitted! a tree. MEN'S WOMEN'S CHILDREN'S SPECIALS SPECIALS SPECIALS SAVINGS 95 95 NOW DEPOSITED NOW 5 NOW Values to SI 0.95 ON OR BEFORE Values to S14.95 95 NOW 7 95 Values lo SI 0.95 4 will earn from July 1 the highest rate 95 any commercial bank may pay — NOW 95 Values to $8.95 12 3% per annum, compounded quarterly NOW Values lo S19.95 Values to SI 4.95 Magnificence made EASYI Knunds of pineapples create an elegant cloth for dining or to' BUY 2 PAIRS BUY 3 PAIRS deem ate a table between meals. I Round cloth — decorator's fa- AT SALE PRICE AT SALE PRICE vorite! Crrochet in siring or No. AND GET $1.00 AND GET $2.00 .11) cotton. Pattern S-tS: direc-: lions lor (ill-inch clolh in string. Plus, Safety, Availability, and the OFF 2d PAIR OFF 3d PAIR Send thirty-five cents (coins) fur this pattern — acid 5 cents Convenience of drive-in teller service ALL SALES FINAL - NO REFUNDS lur each pattern for lsl-class imiihng. Send to The Red Hank1 and ample parking. lU'KiMer, Needleeraft Depl., P.O. BE SURE TO GET YOURS Has Hil, OKI CIH'ISCII Station, Nr-.v York II. N. Y. Print plainly pattern numljei, name, address ami /n.ie ALLfcNHURST NATIONAL BANK B. ALLEN CO l.;iur,i Wheel. , ;,,-, dleiiafl Hook i and Trust Company is ri-:nly MiW (.'iiiinnied with I 93 BROAD RED BANK SH 7-0267 excitinii, IIIIIIMIMI, popular lie-' sii'.ns lo i-icicln-t, knit, M;W , em-1 EATONTOWN ALLENHURST FORT MONMOUTH FREE PARKING IN REAR :n'i,dei, (jinll, wi'ii\ fashions,' Uraiteh Main Ojlkt Agency liniiic fuNn:;lnn^-. tos:,, cifls i VIA HUDSON AVE. AND LINDEN PL h.i/ar ;;;'•.. In lhe l>n cml'. for v.ur i-ni.v. *% **„ 8*8

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AT GIRLS STATE — Monmouth County residents who attended this year's Girls State program, sponsored by the American Legion Auxiliary at Douglass College June 27-July I. are left to right, top row, Marlene Coffey, Union Beach; Susan Frye, Manasquan; Barbara Evans, Middletown; Susan Becker, Sea Girt; Esther Asman, Freehold; Donna Lynn Quackenbush, Atlantic Highlands; Jo An Gainco, Belmar; Geraldine Mendres, Avon. Middle row, Patricia Vitomski, Englishtown; Janice Broander, Keansburg; Laura Davidson, Rumson; Judy Husband, Middletown; Roberta Van Pernis, Atlantic Highlands; Ann Bottger, Hailet. Bottom row, Emily Mamer, Interlaken; Theresa Lor- •Vfe^&H raine Hartigan, Oakhurst; Carol Mennie, Bradley Beach; Judy Ann Engeldt, Freehold; Caroline Price, Highlands; Toni Bonardo, Eatontown. HAL BOYLE British Hiker NEW YORK (AP) — Things a columnist might never know if he didn't open his mail: In New Jersey Tip to fatties: George Washington, known as the SWEDESBORO (AP) — Di best horseman of his age, kept his figure trim by riding Barbara Moore, Britain's cros country walker, hopes to reac .. . Although he stood 6-foot-3'/2, measurements of the New York tomorrow, climaxin black velvet suit he wore at his second a hike she says will cover mor inauguration indicate that at 61 Wash- than 3,000 miles. ington still had a tidy 35 waist. The 5Gyear-old vegetarian cox ered plenty of territory yestci If you really want to impress your day — her 83rd day on the roa girl friend, for $280 you can get a pilot — before bedding down in thi to skywrite "I Love You, Baby" in thesouthern New Jersey hamle She walked from Baltimore t wild blue yonder . . . There are said to Wilmington, Del., to Swedesborc be only a half dozen active skywriters an estimated SO miles in all. left in this country, and their usual Dr. Moore, who took one of th /J BOYLE charge is $15 a letter. loss congested roads during heav w July 4 week-end traffic yeste There's still more truth than poetry in the day, has been denied permissic way Manhattan Island got its name ... It derives to walk along the New Jo.rse from the Delaware Indian word Manahachtanienk, Turnpike because the turnpik commission says it is tnn dm meaning, "The place where we got drunk." Igerotis. (Tourists are always giving a town a bad name.) She'll walk along New .Terse Speaking of Indians and liquor, the Aztecs had a,Rt. no North into New Yor] 81 simple old-fashioned remedy for drunkenness that|about 95 miles from Swcdcsbon MARLENE MILLER, 18, of 60never failed to work . . . Anyone who got intoxicated It adds IID! Mure ana mom ponrdo ar except at a tribal ceremony was promptly executed. use P.eKifltPt ads eacli IsMin tiecausc Riverview Ave., Little Silver, results come faster.—Advertisement. this week became the first en- Definition of the week: Robert Q. Lewis defines trant intVeNew" Jersey Sea-ian °Ptimist as a middle-aged man who believes the food Princess contest to bejlaundry has been shrinking the waistband of his sum- 1 lr0USerS hS!d at Point Pleasant Beachi™ " ' as part of Ocean County Big! The horizontal ruler: King Louis XI of France often attoncIecl Soa Dayys pageant Auq I I Parliament, received visitors and heard ap- to 13. Daughter of Mr and peals while reclinin8 in a "bed of Justice." . . . Alexan- Mrs. Howard' Miller, Marlene|dei" the Great als0 sometimes usecl nis bed as a throne- is live feet, six inches tall I Ain>t "ature welrd? • • • The PadfiC ht)rned IizarQ haS a Creepy taIent When eXC ted Or alarmed il weighs 117 pounds and hasi • • " ' - 34-23-34 measurements. |SqUiltS blOOd frOm the COrners of its eyS' Other fauna facts you might not know: A cow to 40% The British Cunard Line was drinks from 15 to 20 gallons of water a day . . .There founded by Samuel Cunard, whose family, of German decent, lived are no skeletons in an ant's family closet, as ants wear near Germantown, Pa. their skeletons on the outside of their body for all to

NOTH'K see ... A three-ton rhinoceros can gallop up to 28 miles T:unty Kn.Tii t.'isl fit Si'olie ,|r They go to classes 240 days a year, compared to 180 a Roll!:' of days for the average U. S. child. Milk Clerk of Atlnntlr Tuwn

N0T11K OK SKTTI.KMKNT Genius >s often modest . . . When Dr. Albert SHadyside 7-0686 OF ACCOUNT Einstein, one of the world's great thinkers, was ESTATE OP ANNA T. nl'E. DE- CEASED. asked what salary he wanted at the institute of Notice Is hereby given that the ac- counts of the. suliscrihers, Executors higher learning, he suggested $3,000 a year—ex- of the estate o[ said Deceased will be nuillted jiml slalcil tiy the Surrogate plaining he doubted if he could get by on less . . . of the County nf Monrnoutv. nnd re- ,portn| for settlement t.i Tim Mon- Instead he was granted $16,000 a year, and his pay mouth Co-.inty Court. Probate lilvlsion, on Wednesdiiy, tin- Cilth day of July remained at that figure until his death—an yiiedical Mirr or A. lv. lilfill. :it 111 n'rlock a m. Ht the County f.nirt Iti.us.-, Monument CJ \\ BiKjr«>»M»'»^-WEUH* and Cuurt Slreels. Kn'elwU. New Jer amount some comedians make in a single week at iev, at which time Ajiiilientkin will lip maili- for the allowance of C.'onunis- Las Vegas. •Ions anil Counsel fees. Those good old days: In 1907 a "well- dressed Athlete's Foot Dated June lfith, A. P., 1M0, FOR DRESS MAUGAHKT T. Kl'E CAMPBELL, workman" paid $5 for an overcoat, $10 for a suit, $1 0 Brain Damage Sycamore Ave., Stireivslmry, N. J. for a hat or cap and 50 cents for four neckties. LENO MESH in finest white JACOI) I!. WE, JR.. llnlmdel Kil. * Trietr-lI'll "111 I!il,, Marital advice: "If you want your wife to listen combed cotton Mlddletuwn, N. -I TIIK MONMllt'TII COl'NTV - SKIP DENT MESH in crisp / NATIONAL I'.ANK to what you have to say," says actor Walter Slezak. Ry Georpe r. rtfiln?. Jr, white combed cotton Trust Officer "do your talking in your sleep." Fled llnnll, N. J. Americans will use more than 85 billion paper - DKIIVIJKV BATISTP:S in KXECI.'TUltS. breezy white combed towels this year—or about 500 for each man, woman I'MZHIJ.'I * Hl.nr. cotton Oiimj:li of Stirruxhury never fear." ing shoes, etc., a bland dusting .. County nf Mniiinniitli. New Jer- powder could be sprinkled in the I inu.il Hillary ar.il shoes before using or thick socks id tIn. liillouhlK nfflrers 1 fl.^rd .„• ileaill. can be worn. This affords some n[ Hi MCOSS Pet Show, Faii- protection. DRIP/DRY prints and .«' i|lll OIIU i'V M.tilin nil 1 1 woven plaids in crisp rliuii '-'. Tli- salary or jililm !' * prn (J, lime Innff can the hrnin no Just say ., In;- lumn Kllilll lie III lli'U lif cotton anil all • DRI1VDRY whits and pas- I|I< i.r onlliirilli'e t" tvfllrjt jlliy i,f LINCROF1' — The Momnoulh phasis will still be placed on o' lerr HI' ilffll'elN Mlli\' lie hv plete oxygen lad; on ihe hr.tin if you like! tel premium cotton entllli-il nml Hint all pueh fee* County Organization (or Social events of interest to children, but can best he judged in persons who !« ••!• luiviihle In BIII'II (iffli-erii slnill 1 hnvc been "brought back to life" DRIIVDHY woven plaida in MI.I In the llnriiuph TrriuiiriT Service nnnunl pet show and tair to Increase attendance of adults al the fair, spccinl grown-up at-j after the heart stops bcatinp. Ap- richly textured rayon !i!-,'i" n'nii *l"ititiT'iV'"''>i'r'i (I'riVin.'.n'i'-'.' is scheduled for Saturday, parently, the longest pencil of tractions will be scheduled i oxygen deficiency without brain LIVKLY STIUI'K.S in choic- 57. at the Mr. and Mrs. Albert II. Smith nr I;.,. Hiinumli n( Hill i'U slim v In tin- grounds, Miss l.aurn Harding o[ dnmngc is about four minutes. est rayon/acetatc tenuity nf Moninlilltll. N-'U1 .li'Mev," ,n- of Cooper Rd., Middletown, will h llnlrmlci, president nf MCOSS, triiiliicnil on Mnriili '. t' I'l'ln im'l first again head the committee plan- We con fill your picsiripllun Im- All with permanent collar puhl|»li"il nil Alirll .V Ifi'ill, !"• n»'l (In- hns announced. mediately whether It culls for (lif • mnp IN hereby rei'mled. ning the pet exhibits and special Mays Hertlnn i. This iirillnnni'e shall tftltc HcadinK a largo committee ai'o obedience trials will be held un- newest "miracle druu" or one a» nffeel thirty mill 'lnNfl nflT Its (m-iincr undent m Ihe profession ol • SIZES include EXTRA Write or Phon ntvl flrnl nilbllcnllnn thereof In ncconl- Mrs. lidgar W. Heller, Jr., of der Ihe direction of Mrs, Anita Pharmacy. LARGE »nr.» with Inw. Sycamore Ave, Shrewsbury, Llssner, Rumson Rd., Rumson. I'lilll.IC NOTICE chairman, and Mrs. Lawrence A. U 2-1112 The fnrf'KHlliK ni'iHli'i'it*'1 WH* nilnjitei] MCOSS pet shows hnve been And rtt'liroved lit tin- hint refMiliu inert, Carton, Jr., of Locust, and Mrs. a tradition in Mnnnmuth County till; of th<- Honnl nf llt'Klth nf Hie llnr SHREWSBURY OilKh rtf Hhr'-WHhiiry held on Tiles.liiy Harry S. Cravcr, of Chnpel Hill, for several years, offering chil- • venlnp, June 1'S Ifflil nt the Shrew* hotli of Middletown, chairmen. fcllry Heliool, niire I'lnee. Rlnewnhury. dren with every Imnninahle typo! PHARMACY N ,1. The committees are being of animal a chance to show tlir* [ MONMOIITII SHOPPING CKNTER Eatontown Circle, Eatontown Dtlerlt June- :!, IflOl). formed and plans made for an public his special pot. 1'rlzcs will1 CALL SH 1-4874 1IKI.KN A. HOIIUiM'KI:. event similar to Ihose which KeerrlntV. be awarded and ,i best In show Brood Sr. Shrewsbury OPEN: Mon., Wed.. Thurs. & Frl. 'fll 9:30 P. M., Tuos. & Sat. 'HI 6:00 P. M. JlllV »I"4I MCOSS has held In the past. Km- entry chosen. I Registct (MB Bmd Street, Bed Bank, M. J. State Highway IS, MMdWown, N. J, EstaMitbed «7B by John H. Cook and Henry CUy The lean man with the long haughty nose sat side- THOMAS IRVING BROWN, Publisher U28-19H wards listening. He had an elbow on the back of the IAMES J. HOGAN, Editor M. HAROLD KELLY, Business Manager chair. The delegates to the Continental Congress were W. HARRY PENNINGTON, Production Manager making motions to delete words, to change phrases, Member of the Associated Press in the Declaration of Independence. Thomas Jefferson Ths Associated Press la entitled exclusively to the us.for repubilcauoD ol all th» loc&j ntws kept shaking his head. printed In this newspaper as well as all AP news dispatches. He had written most of it. The Member Audit Bureau of Circulation members who could not presume to • Ths Red Bank Register assumes no financial responsibilities lor typographical erron ID idvertlie- memo, but will reprint without charge, that part ot an advertisement in which th« typographical «rnw write such a document were now weak- occurs Advertisers will pleass notify tne management immediately of any error which may occur. ening his sinewy words. They cut out This newspaper assumes no responsibilities for statements of opinions In letters from \la readers. Subscription Prices lu Advance One year $15.1)0: Sli months 18 00 his indictment of the British for foster- SiDclo copy al counter. 7 cents Single copy by mall, 9 cents ing the slave trade. They voted 86 TUESDAY, JULY 5, 1960 changes, and trimmed 480 words. The Congress even changed Jefferson's "inalienable rights" to "unalienable BISHOP The Redevelopment Agency rights." ' However, when the patched declaration was ready, he signed it with a flourish and the men took a last Red Bank's Borough Council has! ments indicates the council's desire look at each other and bowed adieu. Each returned to an important decision to make to-! to hear all sides of a problem, his colony with the iron knowledge that, if Great night. A six-member redevelopment Now that the agency is created, Britain hammered the new nation to its knees, the Agency has been created under the! it should become a working, active signers would be the first to hang. Who were these :erms of an ordinance adopted May • body to see if urban renewal is feas- men? What happened to them? 16. | ible and desirable for the central The Encylopedia Americana sheds strong light on Now the governing body must; business district of Red Bank, all of them. The average age of the signers was 44. Edward Rutledge, at 27, was the youngest. Benjamin fill the five posts on the agency. Ob- j Right now, the river front is not Franklin, 70, was the senior. The first to die was John Sections from some residents at the included in the proposed urban re- Morton of Pennsylvania, who lasted a year. The last June 20 meeting caused the council: newal project outlined by Urban to go was John Carroll of Maryland who died 56 -.o delay confirmation of the five \ Planning Associates. Certainly ur- snnti years later. names offered by Mayor George A. j ban renewal—if it ever comes to Red Collectively, the 56 men had 325 children, almost Gray. The sixth member of the agen-' Bank—will take five years. The riv- six apiece. Carter Braxton of Virginia was high man, :y is named by the commissioner of i er front property owners have made with 18. Two men were bachelors. Forty-eight of the men were born in the Colonies. Three came from Ire- .he state Department of Conserva- known their objections to any multi- THESE DAYS YOUR GARDEN THIS WEEK land. Two were born in England. One came from iion and Economic Development. storied apartment house zone where By GEORGE E. SOKOLSKY' By Garden Reporter Wales. Chief among the objections raised; their homes now stand. We serious- College of Agriculture More than half of these men were lawyers. Thir- by a number of river front property ly doubt that the Borough Council It is not too often that a novel excites me. Usual- Rutgers—The State Uni- teen were farmers, five were doctors, two were me- versity New Brunswick owners is the power of condemna- will turn its back on the pleas of ly, if it is a good story, well-written, one can find chanics, one was a stone mason, one was a minister some interest or stimulation. Life itself is usually more j and one was a surveyor. The one who has interested tion granted to the Redevelopment these West Front St. residents. Is it true that tobacco butts interesting than the best novels. It is sometimes fasci-|and""hJrSeshoe'crabrarrgood'to me is Mr. Button Gwynett of Savannah, Georgia. Lit- Agency. Red Bank needs a shot in thenatine to watch three or four lives move across the I keep holly well fertilized?" asks tle is known about him, but the authenticated bits and Under the 1949 state law which! arm. If urban renewal is the medi- Peasant gardener, screen of existence, each one scheming h pieces suggest that everything in life went wrong. created redevelopment agencies, any j cine which can help Red Bank main- . , , I put this question to a scien- He was born in Gloucestershire, England about and plotting to no particular purpose, ! tist. expecting to bowl him over, redevelopment plan considered by \ tain its position as the shopping cen- to achieve no notable end except to • but he took it in stride. He re-1735. His father was a minister. Young Master Gwyn- cognized both as sources of or-ett was 22 when he married Ann Bourne of Wolver- the agency must be approved by the: ter of the county, then we should enrich a lawyer or an undertaker. Al- ganic material, but neither as governing body. The Borough Coun- proceed. By all means, we should most anyone's life can produce a novel, j good for holly as the recommend- hampton. His ambition was to be a general. No one in an episode. Few lives are worth the ef- ed dakleaf mold or compost. England recognized his abilfty to command, so he con- cil in Red Bank has shown itself to;have a functioning Redevelopment Dr. William E. Snyder explain- fort involved in writing about them. tented himself with exporting goods to the American be very mindful of the will of the | Agency to make the detailed studies ed that the ground-up crabs con- However, Constantine FitzGibbon, tain rather more iodine, chlorides Colonies. people. Its very action June 20 in j needed to determine if urban renew- of whom I had not heard before, has iand calcium than hollies like. The SOKOLSKY . It wasn't happy work. In the summer of 1765, hesitating on the agency appoint-'' al will be good for Red Bank. written "When the Kissing Had so^UonX! Button convinced Ann that there was a better chance Stop," which is different. It is something of the order best for hollies. of achieving military rank in America than in England. And thc YOUR MONEY'S WORTH of Bellamy's "Looking Backward" but more interest- , alkaloids in tobaccoThey moved into a house in Savannah in September ing and more mature. FitzGibbon had more to lookl^jf^'j^Jg beM'^m^To pniife and, a month later, they bought St. Catherine Island back upon, namely the conquest of Great Britain by!holly? Why not wait and prune off the coast of Georgia. By SYLVIA PORTER Soviet Russia—a conauest achieved without firing a!'ust before Christmas so that I He set up a plantation, fraternized with the young shot. It was soft, pudgy Englishmen and sentimental from New England and, in a year, was ap- After 20 years ot skyrocketing investors eager to buy farm ias in so many other areas, the Irishmen who made it possible. FitzGibbon had some December is as good a time as pointed a Justice of the Peace. Later, he was elected prices for farm land, the priceiiands as a hedge against in-'close of the extravagant post' 15 countries to study to establish for him how theiany t0 shaPe their Plantsan d to the Georgia Assembly, but he was unhappy there, advance has slowed to a creep, flation. jwar cycle seems apparent. trccs accord Dr It is now increasingly probable' Now in the 1960s, new forces job could be done in Great Britain. His plotting is ' ^° - and dozed through long speeches, probably dreaming that we are into a new cycle are emerging again to moderate perfect. JPT of Neptune asks for ado-f himself in the uniform of a major general. for farm landjthe price upswing. One restraint vicc at ut All those who serve Russia's purpose are in thei i,t ?° lhe American box- In January of 1776, almost by accident, Button prices. is tin- low .return on farm land KNOW YOUR In this era j at today's prices. In the words end politically liquidated and what remains for them |^1^ ^T"tTs't Jt'theJtthemm Gwynett was elected a member of the Georgia delega- it is likely that'of the Cleveland Federal Re- GOVERNMENT is the memory of errant lives and betrayal. At no! cheap because they were on their tion to the First Continental Congress. In order to price rises will;serve, "The persistent advance in 1 8 to k thc m 10 Prepared by N. J. Taxpayers point, however, is FitzGibbon preachy or doctrinaire, l "',,,^ ^"* d° , 'T '; further his ambitions, Button neglected his plantation, be much more!prices of farm land without ap- Association, 143 E. State St.. an sradual, spotty!parent support from gains in Trenton 8, N. J. He is not instructing the reader. He tells his story;! t0 about halhalVf thei^heikht!'their height." ° , d Ann felt no compulsion to get out in the shim- across the coun farm income has created a re- 'he paints his portraits; he moves his characters across The stems are still green and mering fields on a hot day to see what the workers cnuntry. lationship between values and in- Mr wants t0 know j In this phase come that is without precedent in Don't waste pity on the poor I their chosen stages. He does not write their obituaries; ja -Jchanc- e the plants fwil there'l grosw were doing. She preferred a front porch, a parasol, it is likely we the past 20 years." fish. Save it for the taxpayer. they do that for themselves. !if he takes care of them. and a little spicy neighborhood gossip. PORTER Nav witness ai Another restraint is the climb-' " rcsechcrs nnw find that| As one reads this book, he must ask himself, how! Donald B. Lacey, home grounds Button signed the Declaration of Independence return to a semblance of the tra- in<; cost of farm mortpage rates.!'he bottle nose dolphin may bemen can be so stupid—how can good men be so stupid specialist, says he doesn't see and went home. The farm was going to seed. He was ditional relationship between the The-rate of return on farms is smarter than we are. Not only u » i-i • ii- i i. ^ J c ,iwhat else this gardener could price farm land commands in the about one-half the prevailing in- does this denizen of the deep —but reality is that many comnetent and successful | £ broke. He tried to borrow money on his signature, but marketplace and the incomes terest rate on new mortgages— have a bigger brain, but he has have done and n heca n do js men are extraordinarily stuDid when they are touched wait and see if the patients his signature was no good. In March, 1777, Governor farmers can earn from the land, which surely could discourage a system of determining distances I |by sentimentality or prejudice. Hov. many men who In this period it is likelv that some buyers. and depths that is superior to . , , . , , 'Archibald Bulloch died and Mr. Gwynett, to hissur- speculation in farm' real'estate A third restraint is the relent- man's. have acquired millions of dollars have brains enougn.j Mr CN of Jersey cj|y wants'prise, was appointed to the temporary post of Presi- wiii be no easy get-rich-quicklpss rise in farm real estate Conceivably, if the taxpayer to do anything worth while with their money while!to know-how to prevent ants in dent of the State of Georgia and Commander-in-Chief the taxpaye r yg y u proposition and many fringe taxes, and there are no signs came equipped with : " hi"s mapl'e trecs gamblers will be fror.en in. '^1IS lrc«'l termining distances sonaandr depthfor des - alive or provide Sensiblv for its distribution after death? ' of the Armv A Orl 1 wav J Against the price record of the and depths, XVl „ „„, . „„„„ . - " f, . . „,„ . •,„.„,„ rat,f; : < 's to paint a band of j _ ' , , The USUal attern 1Sfo r therlc h man t0 beCOme sentl Tw0 past two decades, the shifts in 'in" fn.irih restraint is the dwind- he might apply it fiscally and! P ",sticky stuff that's made for this!yj monthy s laterdefeated, there. waNosw a indee generad all lelectio was nlost fo;ir nf ma or and shocking figures, uscd to han in the the past several months are quite '•"•' i inflation in'come up with some astonishing mentafor thl e ovepreservatior somethingn of, rekitdh catsor. kinAl,l othar ta ni sinstitutio necessarny I purpose . It workdt s hlik e« ith he fly-|foj anr dhim Gwynet. Generat wal Lachlas defeatedn Mclntos. Nowh indeeof Georgid alla wahads losnott impressive. The latesst Dept. of A sll-K™K doesn't,, Without this,, howevereer,, points 1 mPann ' " is to find a willing executor of the estate and a con-|'"'Myj j^ "'autnori,v hcre says lhat forgiven Button for arresting a younger brother on AgriculturAguturee surey shows the 'h'he s start t of a downturn, of;out the New Jersey Taxpayers average price of farm land in c°"rse. Supporting farm real es-; Association, Mr. Average Citi- vincing lawyer—both of whom will become rich out th' e ants probably are after the "suspicion of treachery." The real general stood in the our nation up only :i per cent '•'•tt' Priccs will be the swelling,zen squirms uncomfortably and of the deal. The slave to money dies and that is the"hnneydew" manufactured by ! m r aphids in the maple, so if Mr. assembly and heaped the ultimate insult on the would- over a year ago. in contrast to " ' population, the continued stretches a protective hand tow- end of the tale. annual increases in the past three huilding up of rural areas, and ard his hip pocket when he reads |N. looks closely he'll find aphids be general. "This man," he said loudly, "is a scoundrel years ranging frnm R to 1 p.-r thf"rt's ri'ason to believe the drop that the federal government al- So it is with many of FitzGibbon's characters who'as well as ants in his trees and a lying rascal." cent. in farm incomes is finally ending. dy $290 billion in debt, is having accumulated a number of ideas, lack the philo-i There's certain speculation t rea , . , , , , , . , iants somehow place the ; Button Gwynett could not take it. He had to chal- At the tame time, buving in- But in farm land prices as well spending at an S80 billion a sophic and historical background to safeguard them- j trees, like putting quiries for farm land are re- year clip while Congress threat- n tne lenge. In the cool Spring dawn, the two men met with ported below .1 year aao. par- ens to drive expenditures still selves from jumping off into the abyss of half-baked out to pasture. pistols in a grove of big sycamores outside of Savan- ticularly in the Corn Belt ami i higher, even if it takes more bor- CARMICHAEL sentiments. Great Britain is conquered because noble Gardeners and others troubled; nah. They faced each other bravely and at the nroner the Lake States. s s Also, at the sanv lime, the "• „ , , , , „. spirits, liberal minds, are opposed to the use by theirj£ ™^ ™| °g^ ' count, two puffs of blue smoke floated'up. Two men mmiber nf farms (in the marki-l $»EwLntirt 1 icSVof «,c countryof bombs and missiles' Theyinsisl that theiriwonS? Wch^BS^wSS'feii. p continues low and farms are 0 rhanum:: hands at a rate nf only average man's salary do not ai- friends, the Americans, leave their country and they, "!- ! Of them, only Button Gwynett died. He was 41. f turn t0 thcir enemicSl thoRussians wno erate not Hewa s 47 per I.nno, not much ahrne the ^example th could crmetival.lv if he were a bottle nose had been destroyed by post-World War II sophistica- Y°u can get a copy from your haw a fiiinifirant influenfe en county agricultural agent — Mar- maiket values.' dolphin, the taxpayer could tell tion. FitzGibbon docs not discuss this, because he is vin A. Clark, 20 Court St., Free- To understand the prnli.-ihle mit- instantly how high is up, where |not a polemist; he is a story-teller. But he paints por- hold — or by writing to Garden the federal budget is taking us; i . , , ...,;,,., , , look, it in neu'ssarv to under- !tralts tn Reporter, College of Agriculture, 'tanrj the hick-round l-'arm land or how far is down—what a dc 1'iMis a wl-.nle iw.v MI ic Dectaur, 111., II yenrs ago it cost of fun r.s ej ujif • I. anr| v. iii|. ,,i,i **,.', , ,, |as this account gives it in advance. Ihe blueprint is him more to move his wood col- farm income. , nt (am .. til'"/ reported ihe jn-'hcTC. lection than his furniture. real i-Miile ( |/e;,l •ni;:inj' 1 Wilson, who studies his wood "I I'uMiii' i fi,,,;, n,w waS restored to J Fantastic! Nothing is fantastic in this changing aij'inj' llm objects through n high-powerrd fl ' lui;.' f.inn world. Who would ever have believed that, a Japanese microscope, prefers the Intellec- mn Milili-r, iinr apparently hnrli , , , ... , . , ., ,., , tual tn the functional approach to i Hie nbnndiinrri'government would withdraw its hospitality from an wood rxpprllsin. There nrc two inbed ihe stnirs,[American President at the instigation of n Chinese schools nf thoughl concerning 'in*! Ill WHO;1 wood, ho explained, "but I |,mi n it, desien.i. whenjCoininunisl Agitprop? To anyone w':o hits lived in JII- l l h );in sudl a wouldn't call them splinter nrw <(ir|Hiiatiiin'.. It i .uiic fimn • ^o -i"v'si"v' in |iie"if ' P'"«Rpcct would have been unthinkable, Voup.i." n'Mrw unharmed, 'but it happened. *> 8:» pm, Wppt RED BANK REGISTER ;,fue*Siy,>Ji Ice Capers ine«* every rainy or nOB-beach 16 Out of 200 If* a tut nwvinfciwD-ict vari- College Sete Of I960 ety filled with Ungfci, (brills, tat- Receive Certificates ptnte, beautiful girls,' tod ex- Ipendve costumef, No where along ALWAYS TAKE SO UWG Registration MIDDLETOWf - Out of 200 DrawsCrowds the coset I* there a more »uit- students enrolled in the standard able arena than the Casino with WEST LONG BRANCH - Stu- first aid course at Middletown ASBURY PARK - Comedy. : romp us?? almost every reserved seat with dents will register for the Mon- «peed and glitter set the scene in close reach of the rink, and fied for certificates of completion In the Casino Ice Palace at As- mouth College summer session the general admission areas all In many states laws provide tear it up, or mutilate the wil at the end of the school year. bury Park over the week-end as directly overlooking the artists. for many ways for you to revoke so that there is no doubt wha today and tomorrow. Arnold Truex of this place con- the Jersey Shore's first ice at- you really intended, because once Registration will be in Main'ducted the 37 week course, which traction in a decade, Ice Capers From the first moment Ken your will. You can burn, tear Sullivan steps to the microphone mutilate and cut it up, or oblit- you're gone from this earth, there Building from 1 to 3 p. m. and!'* sponsored by the county Red of 1960, started a summer en Cross chapter, Shrewsbury. gagement before enthusiastic au to open the show to the last erate it, to long at you intended is no one else we can ask as from 5:30 to 7 p. m. on both and diences. beat of the finale, there has been to do so, tnd did not mistakenly to what you rally meant, days. Receiving certificates were destroy the will. courts are reluctant to interpret i Robert Barth and William Tuf- a steady parade of the most ta- A total of 70 courses in the An all-professional revue with lented skaters of the current gen- If you just write on back of our intent. fiash, Lincroft; Michael Briar, a company of 50, 'Capers will be arts and sciences, scheduled dur- eration. your will that you If, after a will has been torn, rt Jame seen nightly except Mondays at ing day and evening hours. willj£arrv Neice a'nd Tcrry v, IIctti; Buddy Lalonde, jumping bar will be no longer effective, in but before the one making the most states this would not con meet from Thursday throughjMidd-|etown; char,es castles and rels like they were sticks, was testator) has Aug. 19. electrifying. But there was dra completed the act of destroying ' Paul Herr, East Keansburg; ma in his heart which spectators and changes his mind and starts Special teacher education pro- Douglas Ege, Locust; Eugene 1 had to sense if they spotted his cribed above, even though you in- putting the pieces together again, grams have been added to the Embler, Port Monmouth; Charles six-year old daughter, Robbi, on tended to revoke it. courts have held this to be not summer schedule for the first'H a n s e n, Keansburg; Leighton the ringside. The intent alone is not enough. revocation. time. Johnson and Clifford White, Bel- ford and Robbi is her father's skating must also either burn Similarly, where one destroys Simplified admissions proced- . Robert Scharlach and Lee partner and recently returned his will thinking that it was not ures for teachers require only: Schoonmaker, Red Bank, home with him after a 16-nation valid, this docs not revoke it, applications and statements about Sl'MMKIt

Dear George: I have been terribly worried about my toes. Particularly th one next to my little toe. I kne the finger next to my little finge: Red Bank's only Cold Storage Vaults offer you is called the ring finger, but that toe called the ring toe?— maximum convenience and economical guaranteed Anxious protection — 2% Rate. Dear Anxious: My toes have had me pretty LEON'S distraught lately, too. I guess FREE BONDED PICKUP AND DELIVERY it is something that is going 64-76 White Street, Red Bank around. No, this toe is called the SH 1-2800 "bell toe.!' ("Rings on my fingers, bells on my toes." This goes back to the ancien Mtmbm •• Druid custom of welcoming th< NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE CHICAOO BOARD OF TRADE harvest by everybody trying large cow bells on their bel toes and ringing them. This EISELE & KING, LIBAIRE, STOUT & CO. ritual was practiced for age: AtiecliU Mtmbar •! until one morning a Druid (John R. Druid) was running AMERICAN STOCK EXCHANGE along late to work trying ti MAIN OFFICEl «O •ROADWAY. NEW YORK CITY catch the bus with toes ful of bells. "Whew!" he said, fall ing back exhausted in the seat INTEREST DEPOSITS MADE 103 EAST FRONT STREET RED BANK, N. J. "What the heck are we doing this for, anyhow?" Chirltt K. favag«, Mgr. COMPOUNDED BY JULY 8TH The custom shortly passed FOUR gay sun-separates — I have always been rather glad quick to cut, sew—easy on you DRAW INTEREST STOCKS BONDS budget! Mix-match over-blous QUARTERLY with appllqucd sun-bodice, shorts INQUIRE ABOUT OUR INVESTOR'S CLUB Knight Cited pedal pushers. FROM JULY 1ST Branch Offices Printed Pattern 9074: Chi! dren's sizes 2, 4, 6, 8. Size Ntirark. N. 4. N«t? Brumwick, N. 4. riuihiitr. i» L As Careless over-blouse % yard 35-inch New ll»veo, Ooan. Ellimneth. H. t. rrenton. N. 4. shorts % yard; bodice % yar Miami. Fla. Nsratlk, Cona. HOLMDEL — An Atlantic Hlgi raterion, N. 4. Send fifty cents (coins) for thi 1501 Bro.Jnai. NTO Watnrbair. Conn. Perth Ambor. N. 4. lands driver received a carele driving summons after his c; pattern — add 10 cents for eac WX1600 ITOI.L VIIEE) TEL. SB 14)001 crashed into a tree here ear pattern for first-class mailing. yesterday. Send to Marian Martin, The Re. Bank Register, Pattern Dept., 23! THE MONMOUTH COUNTY Shrewsbury state police sa C- Robert Knight, 24, of 15 South West 10th St., New Work 11, N.Y Ave, swerved to avoid a /alien Print plainly name, address wit! tree when the accident occurred zone, size and style number. on Holmdel-Middletown Road. JUST OUT! Big, new 1960 Spring and Summer Pattern NATIONAL BANK Knight was treated for minor injuries at Rivervicw Hospital Catolag in vivid, full-color, Ove and released. 100 smart styles. . .all sizes, Trooper Edward Worse inves- all occasions. Send now! Only 2! ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS ENGLISHTOWN KEYPORT LITTLE SILVER tigated. cents. NEW SHREWSBURY RED BANK GOING TO NEWARK?

ALL OFFICES OPEN 6:30 TO 8:00 P. M. FRIDAYS

CHILD ADULT AND WEDDING MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORP. PORTRAITURE 35 SILVHRTON AVENUE, LITTLE SILVER, N. J. BORO BUSES S H 1-0232 Juljr 5, 1960 RED BARK RWilMER

are vacationing fa. Canada for H Keyport two weds. Mri, Frank Maurer, Fort Laud- Mr, and Mr*. Harry ROM, Oi- erdale, Fla., is visiting her son' born St., observed their 12th wed' to-law' and" daughter,"" Mi% and'ding anniversary Sunday. Mrs. Peter Hansen. Broad St. Mrs. Mae Boyce, Division St., spent the week-end as the guest Mr. and Mrs. M. Lonas Hinton!of her brother-in-law and sister, and daughter of Cliffwood Beach!Mr- »nd Mrs- Frederick Frick, are spending a vacation at Vir-lRed Bank. Sunday they were the ginia Beach. Mrs. Hinton is on!guests of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas vacation from her duties with|McGovern' Brooklyn. Jersey Central Power and Light Mr. and Mrs. Carl Jolly, 01< Co., Keyport. Bridge, and Mr. and Mrs. Elmei McHose, South River, were din- Mr, and Mrs. George Frankel, ner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Le- "Will you be a success? Glenmoore Apts, Pershing PI., Roy Huylsr, Monroe St., last Are you able to lave 1 money? If not, you will . _* . V •' A/ lose as sura as fate, for A MID-SUMMER DANCE will be held Aug. 20 at Old Orchard Country Club by the saving is the seed of suc- Mid-Monmoutri Auxiliary of the Family and Children's Service of Monmouth County. cess." These are words Committee aides preparing for the event, left to right, are Mrs. William Cozens, from J. J. Hill, great finan- chairman; Mrs. Spencer Case, publicity director, and Mrs. Edmund Burke, decor- A "COUNT UP" contest proved a challenge to Mr. and cier and railroad builder. ations. Mrs. Stephen J. Gross of Little Silver, N. J., af the SAVE HERE. 78th annual convention of the National Association of \s Plumbing Contractors in Cleveland last week. Mr. and St. James Graduates Honored and Mrs. Gross tried their luck at counting 627 all- RED BANK — Graduates of McGinty, William F. McGrath,! Kathleen A. Reed, Edward H brass faucets, shower heads, and other fittings dis- RED BANK SAVINGS St. James Catholic School won Nancy T. McKenna, Kevin R. Reiss, Jr., Francis S. Romeo, played on wall panels in the Kohler Company exhibit. AND LOAN ASSOCIATION honors in seven areas at recent 1 McKeon. John F. iVeakim,Fred- Mary M. Rose. Edward K. Schis Mr. Gross firm is Stephen J. Gross, Inc., 59 Newman 10 Broad Street "I didn't know * commencement exercises. erick W. Meisler, Martin W. sler, August F. Schweers, 3d Red Bank, New Jersey Awards were made to ,John M. Meyers, John A. Molyneux, Car- George H. Stirnweiss, Roger V, Springs Rd., Shrewsbury. Chattered I8«,/ that your office LeBedda and Eugenia M. Paroly- n E. Moss, Edward L. Mulvi- Stump, Richard P. Sweeney, ron for general excellence; Caro- hill, Phyliss M. Nielson, Sheila James M. Thompson, Barbara A ON DEAN'S LIST Lincoln Ave., Oakhurst, N. J. Open 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. was lyn E. Moss and Paul F. M. O'Brien, Douglas L. O'Con- Tomaino, Barbara E. Vander- EASTON, Pa.— Two students Both are seniors. O'Rourke, religion; Thomas E. nor, Paul- F. O'Rourke, Eugenia mark, Priscilla L. Walden, Bryan from the Red Bank, N. J. area Monday thru Friday Maloney and Jay P. Metera, M. Parron, Paul A. Peduto, in town!" J. Walker, Paul J. Wall, Jame have been named to the dean's To keep a jet passenger plane Tel. SHadytlde 7-0330 arithmetic; Diane E. Fasano and Francis T. Petraitis, Diane B. S. Walters, Donald R. Wickline: list at Lafayette College, here. in the air for 5,000 hours re- Petrillo, John B. Phillips, Carol A. Marian Marascio, English; Pa- Susan A. Wyndorf, Richard M. They are Richard B. Goodwyn, quires about 200,000 hours of We hear this quite a lot. Piccola, William J. Quinn and Accounts Insured to $10,000 tricia Longo and Judith Keenan, Yakow, Adelaide A. Yulo and84 Laurel Dr., Little Silver, N. J. labor by ground maintenance Susan M. Rafferty. We hear it from top management men who social studies; Douglas O'Connor Paul J. Zalesky. and David B. Lomet, 555 West crews. are happy to discover that a completely-equip- and Gail Marie Hemingway, ped brokerage branch is so convenient to home. Catholic action, and Barbara Ann Tomaino and Frank Cassidy, ap- We hear it from new investors who ask eager plication. questions about their prospects for building a Madeline Morson won honor- "second income". We hear it from doctors, able mention in the diocesan re- Everything your car needs is at lawyers, teachers and retired men and women igion contest. who want to know the facts about various securities and the comparative advantages of Other Winners mutual funds. Other representatives in the Now that you know we're in town, you are contest were Michele Kozonasky invited to call us for a quotation or a consul- and Jane Marie Webber. Bamberger's Monmouth Drive-in Auto Center tation. This service is free. A warm welcome Rev. James J. McConneli, as- awaits you. sistant pastor of St. Dorothea's Catholic Church, Eotontown, de-j You'll find everything from custom seat covers to livered the address. Spear, Leeds & Kellogg Presentation of awards and di- AT THE top quality Vanderbilt tires—even gas cans. plomas was made by Msgr. Em- Members of New York and American Stock Exchanges mett A. Monahan, pastor. EATONTOWN No parking problem, just drive in. Mrs. Georgia V. Mason was CIRCLE organist. Your car will be serviced while you shop. Graduates Listed NEW JERSEY'S GREATEST STORE, ONE OF AMERICA'S FINEST ROBERT D. VISCOUNT, Manager Members of the graduating! class include: SH 1.8800 Kathleen P. Arkle, Nicholas Barbato, Jr., John L. Barberio, 30 Linden Place, Red Bank Giovanna J. Biancamano, Eileen HEAVY DUTY TUBE, REGULARLY SELLING FOR 2.87 TO 3.37, FREE WITH N. Bills, George J. Blyskun, Wil- liam R. Borden, Michael J. Bres- lin, Janice E. Bretz, Richard C. Famous Buckalew, Frank J. Cassidy, Mary L. Christman, Carol A. 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Lockwood, Siie Fed.Uu —Minimum 3 Windows Patricia A. Longo, Patricia Anne 670x15. 1.58 — Installation optional 71Oxl5_ _1S.99_ 1.70 Longo, Carol A. Luby, Thomas 760x15 _1T.99_ 1.86 — at $3 per window. E. Maloney, Harold F. Mangar- 800/820x15. -19.W- J.O1 • 2 Glass Inserts 1 Screen Insert Jr., Marion M. Marascio, All prices plai lax and recappable exchange. David A. Marks and Jay P. Ma- Whitewalli ilichtlj higher. NO MONEY DOWN tera. Other Graduates • UP TO 3 YEARS TO PAY! Richard J. McCabe, John V. Vanderbilt first line • WE DELIVER WHAT WE ADVERTISE! Today In • NO SALESMEN'S COMMISSIONS Washington j nylon tubeless with • BUDGET TERMS • Associated Press j Daily and Sat. 8 A. M. to 6 P. M. Senate adjourned until Aug. 8.; free puncture sealant Wed. and Friday 8 A. M. to S P. M. House adjourned until Aug. 15.' Sen. Lyndon B. Johnson (D- jrownsD ^ JTex) holds news conference. Sale 14.99 Oconomowoc, a town in Wis-j 47 Broad St. SHadyside 1-7500 Red Bank consin, gets its name from an| 670x15 • 750x14 Blaekwall, Indian word meaning "homo of the beaver." ', plus tax and recappable exchange Site •rk« Fed.Ux ii.ao IK OWN 71ftrlS Ift.OO 1OO •7/WV.15 iaoo Tl« YOUR ann.is in.oo r.ia TSA.U 11.QO mi OWN MftrU 1A.00 1OO TUMBLENE TOWN SSfliM 11 OO 1U OrtOrU MOO . 1JM FRANCHISES NOW AVAILABLE All ririrei pint lax and racappahl* exchange. Get In Now On The Hottest Amusement Park Craze Since Whitewalia ulithlljr higher. Miniature Golf! First time available on East Coast! • 22-month unconditional guarantee against ad rood haz- ards such as blowouts, glass cuts and curb braises*. 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For information, call or write . .. GEORGE PATTERSON Tclcscrvice and mail. Bamberger's Drive-In Auto Centor, adjacent to Bamberger't at the Monmouth Shopping Center. Bambergor's Monmouth, Nowark, Plalnfield, I'.tnlo Park and Paramus TUMBLENE - designed by Jack Hoist, world Btld champion Tumbling Champion, Hollywood Star Uso our Telesorvice at no additional charge. Call OSborno 1-2500 or KEIIogg 1-2400. On C.O.D-'« "^ Instructor on Tumblene! , Wei have Tumblcnos available now for.immediate ! TOWNS, INC. installation! In TEN DAYS you can be in business! j AIR-CONDITIONED BAMBERGER'S MONMOUTH OPEN TONIGHT TILL 9:30 RIM. 701, IS E«it 48th St., Now York 17 Call Collect ALgonquin 5-6520 or AL 5-6099 SHOP WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY AND FRIDAY TILL 9:30 AS USUAL istet Tuesday, July S, 1960-9 Section Two BY CARRIER RED BANK, N. J., TUESDAY, JULY 5, 1960 7c PER COPY 35o PER WEEK Raritan Vols Reject New Jersey Kennedy Tells Alarm System Plan News Briefs ASSOCIATED PRESS RARITAN TOWNSHIP _ A 7riday night that the Board of SOUTH PLAINFIELD — A fire feud between a civic association Foes He Won't Chiefs has decided to stick with believed to have started in the president and the Fire Depart- the present fire alarm system, roof badly damaged Dutch Mele's ment has ended ~ at least for which is centrally operated from Dugout Restaurant and bar last the time being. state police barracks, Rt. 35, in night. The tavern had been clos Fire Chief John Clamari said preference to a new Bell Tele- ed as usual on Mondays. A pas phone home alarm system. serby spotted the flames and Quit for Anyone The chief gave the Township called in the alarm. Firemen Mbntanaro Committee two reasons: battled the blaze for two hours "We can't see where it (the but were unable to prevent the new system) would save any roof from collapsing. The loss Attack on Health Labeled RapsHolland, time, and the expense to the may run to $100,000. Mele, the taxpayers." owner, once was a Major Lea- gue baseball player. In GOP Split $5,000 to $6,000 Despicable' by Backers It has been estimated the new WASHINGTON — Sen. Hard- Associated Press UNION BEACH _ Anthony system would cost $5,000 to $6,- son A. Williams, Jr., (D-NJ) Montanaro, Republican candidate 000 per year to operate. says Senate passage of a bill for Borough Council, yesterday Louis E. Sullivan, president of appropriating money for river Sen. John F. Kennedy (D-Mass) says he won't broke with Republican Council- the Hidden Hills Civic League, and harbor development will ;tep aside for anyone, including former President Har- man Robert Holland as a result charged two months ago that fire- strengthen the New York-New of a recent appointment to the men were being delayed 15 to 20 Jersey metropolitan area. The y S. Truman. governing body. minutes, in some cases, in getting bill, which includes $2,486,000 That was Kennedy's reply yesterday to Truman's Mr. Holland on Thursday to fires. He suggested that, to for projects in the Port of New teamed up with two Democrats, save time, the new home alarm York, was passed by the Sen- uggestion that maybe Kennedy isn't old enough or Councilmen Frank Raccioppi and system be installed. ate Friday night. The house ap- William J. Langan, for the three experienced enough to be Firemen flatly denied the proved $1,422,000 for New-York STORM DAMAGE — Arnold Taylor, 242 South St., Eatontown, shows Councilman votes necessary to name a Dem- charge, but agreed to investigate New Jersey port projects. the Democratic nominee for ocrat, Bernard T. Marciniak, to the new system. Joseph A. Kellenyi, right, the portioni of the Husky Brook bridge which collapsed Two Block the council. President. Under the present system, state NEW YORK — Funeral serv during Sunday night's violent thunder storm. Police blocked off the South St. bridge, He took the action after he and "I have encountered and police trigger the alarms, which ices will be held today for Phili and Kellenyi notified the county highway department. Despite the severe storm, Youth Group Republican Councilman John sound at the various fire houses, Milledoler Brett, former presi survived every kind of Mclnnes had voted for Mr. Mon- and firemen then go the the fire- dent of Rutgers University and which dropped over an inch and a half of rain in 45 minutes with wind gusts of 32 hazard and opposition," Kenne- tanaro but failed to get him ap- house nearest them to get the Rutgers football great, who die miles per hour, little other damage was reported in the Greater Red Bank area. dy told a New York news con- pointed because of lack of a Resignations location of the fire. Saturday at the age of 89. Th Jersey Central Power & Light Co. reported only a few temporary power failures in ference, "and I do not intend third vote. The new system, which several services were scheduled for 2:3' RARITAN TOWNSHIP — Re- to withdraw my name now, on Switched municipalities in New Jersey have p. m. at Central Presbyteria the area, and two house were erroneously reported hit by lightning in Shrewsbury orsarization of the Youth Guid- the eve of the convention." Mr. Holland then switched and installed, features a small buzzer- Church, Park Ave. and 64th St. and West Long Branch. ance Council was prevented Fri- voted with Mr. Langan and Mr. type alarm in each fireman's followed by burial in Greenwoo day night when Mayor Ralph E. Rebuttal Raccioppi. home, which also would be trig- Cemetery, Brooklyn. Mundy and Committeeman Harry Kennedy gave this point by Mr. Mclnnes did not. He voted gered from a central point, such P. Seamen voted against accept- point rebuttal to the charges Tru- against Mr. Marciniak. as police headquarters. WASHINGTON — The White Judge Wants Specifics Nix Variance ing three resignations. man aired Saturday in a similar Mr. Montanaro, in a statement Based on a preliminary inves- House now has a bill to pro- In a letter to the committee, televised news conference: released yesterday, said, in part: tigation, the firemen rejected the vide for a federal register of For Station Robert Lippincott, chairman of "Prearranged" convention — "Although the erstwhile Re- new system a month ago. automobile drivers whose li- On Geza de Vegh Case he youth group, explained that Kennedy said "to the extent that publican councilman had assured Floor Debate censes have been revoked. five of the 13 council members I have anything to do with it, three people and' myself that he Passed by the Senate Saturday, FREEHOLD - Geza de Vegh, Jr., Red Bank, who represents On Tie Vote who had not been attending meet- it will be an open convention The announcement, made at Sycamore Ave., New Shrewsbury, contractor Michael J. Stavola, would support a Republican for the measure is intended to pro- RARITAN TOWNSHIP - Thi ngs had been asked to become to me, an open convention the June meeting of Township was ordered Friday by Superior Middletown. the empty council seat under any mote highway safety by help- Township Committee Friday nigh active or resign. means one reflecting the free and all circumstances, he rever- Committee, set off a heated ar- ing states keep dangerous driv- Court Judge J. Edward Knight Judge Knight reserved decision gument between Mr. Sullivan and rejected an application for a vari He said the council recently will of delegates freely elected ted himself and denied all those ers from getting licenses in one to file more specific charges in on a motion by William Him- in contested primaries and state several volunteers. his damage suit against officials ance to construct a gasoline sen had instructed them that failure who had put their faith and trust state after having their permits melman, Red Bank, to dismiss conventions Mr. Sullivan charged that the of the Borough of New Shrews- ice station at the corner of Ri to reply to the request within I was the only in him. His actions proved him revoked in another. The bill his client, Andrew Handy, Syca- 35 and Bethany Rd. two weeks would be considered a candidate to risk my chances unworthy of the trust he receiv- firemen had prejudged the is- bury, the borough, several bor- N Shrewsbury, as stems partly from a bus-truck more Ave ? ew The application, recommended resignation. in all the primaries—the only one ed. . . sue without even meeting with a ough taxpayers and a contractor. defendant. collision at North Brunswick, a recently for approval by spli to visit every state." "How he could do what he did Bell Telephone representative. In his $645,000 suit, Mr. de j He said two of the five notified N. J., which claimed 12 lives Mr. Himmelman claimed that vote of the Zoning Board of A is beyond understanding. He need Fire officers then agreed to Vegh, owner of the Old Mill- the body they would become ac- "Maturity" — The 43-year-old last October. none of the charges in the com- justment, was made by Searoads not have assured us of anything. have such a meeting. theater and art center in Tinton tive and two more, Seymour R. Kennedy noted he has served in plaint specifically relate to Mr. Inc., represented by J. Fran Congress for 14 years, and was He could have simply said that Chief Calamari said Friday the Falls, has charged that property Kleinberg and Mrs. James Phil MIDDLETOWN — Edwar Handy, who is a neighbor of Mr. Weigand, local attorney. a World War II naval officer for he was convinced it would be meeting had been held recently, he owns across from the theater lips, offered their resignations. George Anderson, 15, of Butler, de Vegh. Committeemen James G. Brad: four years before that. If that's for the best to go along with the with Mr. Sullivan in attendance, was "invaded" by a public road N. J., was drowned Saturday Vincent J. Jennings, Mid- and Philip J. Blanda, Jr., voti No Word not enough experience, he added, Democrats. .. and that as a result, the. Board and that he was assaulted by night in Lake Wallenpaupack at dletown, representing Mr. de against the variance. May But, he noted, nothing was all but threa of the 10 possible Lost More of Fire Chiefs had again rejected various defendants. Ledge Dale Landing while trying Vegh, said Mr. Handy allegedly Ralph E. Mundy and Committei heard from the fifth member, candidates mentioned by Truman "When this man did what he the proposal. to recover a beach ball. He also claims the New Shrews- made damaging remarks at the man Harry P. Seamen voted Anthony DeMaio. would be ruled out, and all but did he lost more for the Repub- Mr. Sullivan had no comment. bury Zoning Board of Adjustment hearing of the board of adjust- favor. Committeeman Thomas Accordingly, Committeemen a handful of past Presidents. licans than just a seat on council. WASHINGTON — Sen. Ken- denied him a request for a vari- ment. Shinkos was absent. James G. Brady and Philip J. He lost us quite a bit of respect ance to build a gas station at Even as Kennedy replied to neth B. Keating (R-NY) says Judge Knight said he would A motion loses on a tie voti Blanda, Jr., offered a resolution where our party is concerned. that location. Truman's onslaught, an attack Deaths the House Judiciary Commit- decide the Handy motion when Mr. Blanda said he voti accepting the two resignations Our sole purpose at this time is came from another quarter. tee's Investigation into activ- Mr. de Vegh also claimed that the complaint is amended. against the proposal on groum and stating that Mr. DeMaio's to strengthen our chances for (Continued) some or all of the defendants ities of the Port of New York that it did not comply with th lack of response constituted his Health Questioned •lection, when a convertible he was in circulated rumors about the prop- Authority is nothing more than NOISY POLICE new ordinance which stipulate; resignation. Two supporters of Sen. Lyn- "In order to do this we must crashed into the porch of a house erty which made it unsaleable. a fishing expedition. Keating that stations must be more thai don B. Johnson (D-Tex) said show a united purpose and must on Vauxhal! Rd. Mrs. Janet Ric- He claims that because of these NOGALES, Ariz. (AP) - Au The resolution failed to carry, said In a program taped in 1,000 feet apart. Kennedy is suffering from Addi- make a concerned effort. The ciardi, 23, of Newark, another rumors and "false statements" thorities at St. Joseph Hospital on the 2-2 vote, Committeeman Washington for use by New Mr. Seamen countered, sayini son's disease, which is defined most we hoped for was a dead passenger, also died in the ac- made at the board hearing he called sheriff's deputies to inves- Thomas B. Shinkos was absent. York television stations Sunday that the Searoads' applicatio as a chronic ailment usually luck on that joyous night for one cident. was denied the variance. tigate noise-making that was A resolution loses on a tie vote. that Congress doesn't have the had been made "long before th stemming from tuberculosis, in- simple reason. Had there been a Newfoundland - William Cook, The motions, for more specific keeping patients awake. Mr. Seamen, a Republican, de- right to interfere or meddle in gas station ordinance was intro volving insufficient production of deadlock the two Democratic fac- 22, of East Rutherford, died Sat- charges were made by Patrick The deputies found the noise clared that Mr. DeMaio was a Port Authority affairs simply duced." adrenalin. tions which are at odds would urday after a jeep in which he J. McGann Jr., Red Bank, rep- makers were members of the "prime mover in formation of the because it approved the com- The issue is the same one whicl have had to square off and fight was a passenger rammed into resenting the borough and its of- Fraternal Order of Police attend- youth group three years ago. A Kennedy aide called this pact that set up the bi-state provoked a two-week verbal few it out or swing to the Republican a bridge abutment. ficials, and Thomas J. Smith, ing their annual barbecue nearby. "On the basis of past perform- "despicable tactics." agency. The House Judiciary between Marvin Olinsky, Dem side. East Windson — Curlee Arch- ance," he said, "1 don't think it Tho charge was made at a Los Committee has recommended cratic Township Committee ca "In any event the Republicans er, 35, of Hightstown, was kill- Milligan, speaking on the radio ter was placed in an incubator. is fair to force him to resign.. Anpeles news conference by John that three top officials of the didate, and Fred F. Iverson, zoi could not have lost as they did, ed Saturday when a car he was program legislative report Sun- Doctors said chances of her sur- We should wait until wo hear Connally, executive director of Port Authority be cited for con- ing board secretary, resulting in in so ignominious a fashion. The driving smashed into two trees. day, said the law should apply vival were slight. The father, from him. There is an appear- Johnson's campaign, and Mrs. tempt of Congress for failure a request by Committeeman Bra- Democrats would have appeared Police said he was a vagrant not only to federally assisted Kyren, works for the Public ance here that this might be India Edwards, co-chairman of to surrender documents sub- dy for Mr. Iverson's resignation. as the appeasers and the com and was driving a stolen car. housing but to any new develop- Service Electric & Gas Co. politics." the Citizens for Johnson National poenaed by house investigators. To date, Mr. Iverson has not Committee. promisers, not the Republicans." Pitman—William Smith, Phila- ment in multiple housing. He Mr. DeMaio is a former Re- delphia, was killed Saturday in The three—Austin J. Tobin, ex- PERTH AMBOY-Steve Tatza, replied to the request. Said Mrs. Edwards, "If it ecutive director; S. Sloan Colt, said, however: "I'm not sure publican Township Committee- three-car collision on Del- that I would include the indi- 13, of 23 Columbus Cir., lost In other business at the Friday man. weren't for cortisone, Sen. Ken- sea Dr. board chairman, and Joseph G. parts of two fingers on his left session, the committee accepted nedy wouldn't be alive. Many Carty, board secretary — said vidual home owner." Milligan Mr. Brady, a Democrat, then Kishi Party Bergenfield — Miss Patricia administers the state's laws deal- hand yesterday when he set off the resignation of Mrs. Rose Nap- doctors have told me about it. they were under orders from pi as violations clerk and ap- accused Mr, Seamen and Mr. Marabito, 21, of Munsey, N.Y., ing with discrimination and civil a dynamite cap with a blow Mundy of "playing politics." It's no disgrace to have it. He was killed Saturday when two Gov. Robert B. Meyner of New from a hammer as a Fourth of pointed Mrs. Henrietta Smith to has it now ... I object to this Gains Easy Jersey and Gov. Nelson A. rights. The U.S. Supreme Court He said: cars collided at an intersection. last month refused to review a July celebration. He was taken replace her. Duty hours for the muscle flexing about his youth Salem — Charles McGowan, 46, Rockefeller of New York to to Perth Amboy Hospital in seri- clerk are 9 to 11:30 a.m. on Mon- withhold the documents. The civil rights case involving Levit- Election Win of Salem, was killed Saturday town, N. J. The result was that ous condition. Another boy, Bill days, Wednesdays and Fridays. Investigation was requested by Mrs. Anastasia Aumack resign- of the council and nothing more. TOKYO (AP) — Prime Minis- when his car skidded and over- Negroes could not be prevented Kudrick, 14, of 38 Columbus Cir., Kennedy's brother Robert told New Jersey Members of Con- was admitted in fair condition ed from the Welfare Board. She We cannot go on past perform- ter Nobusuke Kishi's ruling Lib- turned on Haines Neck Rd., Man- legally from buying any homes newsmen the senator is "in ex- gress after the Port Authority with cits. A third boy, Ron was replaced by Mrs. Muriel ance. We must eliminate the eral Democratic Party was jub- nington Township. built with the help of federal cellent health with a normal life unveiled plans to locate a com- Nawr.>ski 7, of 19 Columbus Cir., Lynch, Cornell Dr. deadwood. ilant today over its second de- Hits Bridge funds. expectancy." mercial jet airport in Morris- was treated for minor injuries Youth Welfare cisive victory of the last four Milford—Mrs. Harvey Hilbert, He said his brother never had 52, of Milford, was killed Fri- County. The New Jerseyans and released. days in a gubernatorial election. favor Burlington County as an "With your negative votes you Addison's disease, but said it wns day night when her car left the Rebels Ask are playing politics with an or- Incumbent Hiroshi Kurihara, airport site. ELIZABETH (AP) - A girl, true he once had an adrenal de- 60, was re-elected Sunday by a wet Rt. 519 pavement and hit born three months prematurely, WASHINGTON — The Com- ganization which was set up for ficiency. This, he said, is a thing a bridge. wide margin in Saitama prefec- hung on to life today at Eliza- munity Facilities Administration the welfare of the children." of the past. West Orange — Shelley Wah PATERSON - The director of has approved $11,754 interest-free Concessions Before the vote, Mr. Mundy re ture bordering Tokyo. Kurihara beth General Hospital. The child, Kenncdv also denied he had rhaftig, 6, of 13 Bryn Mawr Rd., the State Division of Civil Rights loan to help Englishtown, N. J., TUNIS fAP) - Algerian reb- quested that Mr. Brady hold tin polled almost twice as many weighing one pound, five ounces, els are demanding concessions offered an ambassadorship to votes as his two Socialist op- died Monday as a result of car- says he would like to see New plan a water supply system, Sen. resolution until the next meet- bon monoxide poisoning after her Jersey's anti-discrimination law was born Saturday to Mrs. Carol Clifford P. Case (R-NJ) said Fri- from the French government as ing, saying, "You might have a iGov. Robert B. Mt-yner in return ponents, who ran on a platform or New Jersey's support. "If [ mother, Mrs. Marion Wahrhaf- extended to cover almost all Reed, 27, of Garwood. Mrs. Reed day. The project's cost is esti- the price for peace talks to end bettor chance to get it passed attacking the Japan-U.S. security the war which has taken more am nominated it will be without Iwao Yamakazi was also re- tig, accidentally left a car motor types of housing. Dr. John P. is in good condition. Her daugh- mated at $315,000. then.th" " ''' running in the garage attached than 150,000 lives in the last 5i/2 commitment to any individual elected easily on Friday against "I call for a vote now," Mr. to their home, police said. The years. abouR t any office in the nation." Socialist opponents who cam Brady replied. "If you vote itj'" fumes seeped into the house while The nationalists said yesterday down, I will reintroducc it nt the ,-, palgned on the same party plat- the parents were out. A baby that only if France revises its next meeting. form of no military alliance with sitter and the girl's brother were stand would they be willing to Mr. Brad} said that „ and Continue Search the United States. Yamakazi is overcome but Inter recovered. send another delegation to ar-| , arel governor of Aomori, tho north- when tho lnrep resicna ions w i F w i-* 11 Andovcr — Tcrancc Bccbc, 12 rango for rebel Premier Ferlmt accepted, he will propose Mrs.! ern province of Japan's centra Abbas to go to Paris for cease- Island of Honshu. of Rt. 206, was struck in the Ozzie Donal, past president of the BODO, Norway (AP) - An fire negotiations. Woman's Club, Arthur J. Rob- Both Aomori and Saitama pre- chost by an object picked up by object sighted by searchers fnr A rebel communique said the ertson, founder of the Boys fectures are conservative strong- a power lawn mower Monday French government had laid clown Club, and Warren Roggeman, a U.S. reconnaissance bomber holds and a victory there was In front of his home. He died a few minutes later. conditions for the peace talks president of the Athletic Associa- and its crew of six turned out expected for the Liberal Dem- which would deprive the rebel tion, as replacements. to he only wooden flotsam, search ocrats. But the newspaper Asahi peace mission of "all liberties officials announced today. pro-Communist who emerged During the public hearing por- Japan's biggest and a vigorous compatible with the dignity and tion of the session, Mr. Lippin- opponent of the security pact, said from the split with 282 of 500 equality of negotiators." A U.S. Air Force rescue pilot cott praised Mr. firady "for your sighted the object yesterday near the number of votes massed by delegates and 1,500 spectators at The rebels claim the conditions a noisy federation meeting Fri- assistance in making the recent Bear Island, half way between the conservatives over the So- made by Paris would forbid their Youth Day a success." cialists "Indicated the Insignifi- day. negotiators contacting anyone in Norway and Spitzbergen Island, cant effect tho anti-security pact 2. The "anti-main stream" — France or elsewhere except for and reported "it might be a raft demonstrations had." closely linked with the Japan communications with the rebel 2 Districts Gel from the aircraft." But rescue The Socialists had invited the Communist party, It later staged provisional government in Tunis. officials said later it was only some of the drifting wood clutter- voters to "express your anger" Its own meeting with 182 dele- The nationalists also interpret- U. S. .School Aid over the treaty. Socialist Secre- gates and 800 spectators. ed the conditions as forbidding inf" the Barents Sea. tary General Saburo Eda said 3. A now splinter party calling their delegates to contact col- WASHINGTON (AP) - Grants Although less and less hope was "Not enough effort wns made to Itself "the Revolutionary League leagues jnile-,1 in Paris. of more than $85,000 to' help Ntw, eld for the plane crew, 11 U.S. translate the feeling against the of Communists." It considers It- The Algerians nlso reportedly Jersey school districts meet cur-:C54S continued the search. There self more Communist than the treaty into votes on tho local would be denied access to news rent operating expenses have>va> s no indicatioiditi n wheh n it woulld Icvel> other two. It walked off with men. been approved by the Depart-!be abandoned. Skies wore clear, Meanwhile, the loftwlnfj stu- 72 delegates. There wns no immediate- rear-jment of l-ducation. j visibility «"<>il, and the midnight dent federation, Zongakurcn tion from Paris to the rebel nn-1 Sen. Clifford I'. Case (R-N.I) istni '"'P1 llu' night as light as spearhead of the nnti-trrmty riots CURB SERVICE nounceinrnt. But It was goo

TUESDAY AFTERNOON TUESDAY EVENING (11) Movie Book fcOO- (5) Felix and Friend* ;3O-(1J) Playback 12;«r-(2) Love of Life 1:35—(13) Movie (4) Truth or (7) Little Rascals (11) Popeye 2:00— (9) Movie Reviews Consequences 2:30- (5) News (7) Restless Gun (13) Crunch and Des By The Associated Press 6:30— (4) Local News .2:35- (2) Movie 12:30- (2) Search For 1:00- (4) Consult Dr. Brothers Tomorrow (5) Cartoons THE GREAT CONTEST: Rus- (7) Yesterday's (7> Evening Prayer sia and the West. By Isaac (4) It Could Be You Newsreel 1:15- (4) 13th Hour Deutscher. Oxford. $2.75. (5) Cartoons :45— (4) News, Sermonette (7) Love That Bob! (11) Quick Draw McGraw Western statesmen might pro- (13) Summer Show 2:40— (2) News fit from paying closer attention 12:45— (2) Guiding Light 2:45— (2) Give Us This Day 1:00- (2) News 6:40— (4) Weather 6 to the Communists' tortured ex- 6:45— (4) News WEDNESDAY MORNING planations of what they contend (4) Dr, Joyce Brothers (5) Cartoons (7) News will be the inevitable course of 7:00— (2) World News 6:15— (2) Previews (7) About Faces 6:20- (2) Give Us This Day history. In these exercises in de- (4) Phil Silvers liberately clouded prose lie the 1:05—(2) Burns and Allen j 6:25- (2) News 1:25— (4) News (5) Jim Bowie 6:30— (2) Summer Semester hopes and fears of Communist (7) Behind Closed Doods policy. (5) News 6:55- (4) Sermonette (9) News and Weather (9) Terrytoons 7:00- (2) News What, for example, do the Com (11) News 1:30— (2) As The World Turns (4) Today "Tommy plans to be a millionaire when he grows up, munists mean by peaceful co- 7:05— (2) Local News (4) Dial 4 7:26— (7) Morning Prayer existence? Isaac Deutscher, au- 7:10- (2) Weather so can he have two lollipops on credit?" (5) Movie 7:30- (7) Early Bird Cartoons thor of many competent studies (7) RayMilland (11) News of Russian affairs, poses this 7:50- (5) Call To Prayer (9) Film Drama 7:15— (2) News 8:00- (2) News question in his new book. He sees 2:00— (2)-Full Circle 7:25—(11) Weather peaceful coexistence, from the 7:30— (2) Grand Jury (5) Ding Dong School WALTER READE THEATRES (4) Queen For A Day (7) Little Rascals Soviet standpoint, as an enor- (7) Day In Court (4) Laramie mous challenge to the West, whose 8:10- (2) News (9) Film Drama (5) Scotland Yard economic leaders all too often 8:15— (2) Captain Kangaroo (11) Movie (7) Sugarfoot OPERA PETS — Children competing for a role in the view armaments as a stimulus 8:30- (5) Sandy Becker 2: JO— (2) House Party (9) Movie to economic growth, while, Deut- 9:00- (2) People's Choice Monmourh Opera Guild's forthcoming presentation of (4) Loretta Young (11) Home Run Derby Madame Butterfly Sunday were just too cute to settle scher adds, "The East recognizes (13) Highway Patrol (4) Hi Mom it for what is — the irrational (7) Gale Storm (7) lieulah on one. Thea Fawd, 5, Bradley Beach, left, and Franklin (9) Film Drama 8:00— (2) Peck's Bad Girl waste of immense resources and (5) Sherlock Holmes 9:25- (5) News Vinniger, 9, Asbury Park, right, are shown with Miss Era energies." 2:55- (5) News (11) Baseball 9:30- (2) My Little Margie 3:00— (2) Millionaire (5) Topper Tognoli, who is making arrangements for the opera. "The effective Western answer (13) Movie (4) Young Dr. Malone (7) OfLifeandLjve to the Soviet challenge can lie 8:30— (2) DobieGillis u>Gi-r«mrr BOOM They are winners of the contest. (5) TV Reader's TICKITA NOW OK 8*1 It • Will. AND rllONK OSOtU only in a genuine demonstration (4) Playhouse 0:00- (2) RedRowe Digest (5) Movie of superior efficiency, that is, of (7) Beat The Clock (5) City Assignment nis, doll contests, field meets, the West's ability to secure, with- (7) Memory Lane and other games and contests. (9) Strange Stories (7) Wyatt Earp AIR CONDITIONED Holmdel Play out the 'help' of armament, full 9:00- (2) Tightrope ! .0:30- (2) On The Go Children will have the use of S:30— (2) Verdict Is Yours (4) Play Your Hunch employment and continuously ris- (4) Richard Diamond swings, slides and other play- (4) From These Roots 11:00— (2) I Love Lucy ing standards of living, and to (5) Wrestling CARLTON BANK Program Starts ground equipment, newly-install- (5) Doorway To Destiny (4) Price Is Right secure these while preserving and (7) Rifleman ed, through the courtesy of the enlarging his heritage of politi- (7) Who Do You Trust! (7) 1 Married Joan DAILY 2-7-9:00 P. M. — SAT. & SUN. Conr. from 2 P. M. HOLMDEL — A summer ret (9) Movie (9) Movie Board of Education. cal freedom." 11:25- (5) News reation program for children—the 9:30- (2) Comedy Spot first ever for this township—is Deutscher sees peaceful co-ex- (11) Movie 11:30— (2) December Bride ALMOST PERFECT (13) Physical Culture (4) Arthur Murray under way here. ATTENDANCE istence, too, as a policy having (7) Colt .45 (4) Concentration an immense effect upon prime 4:00— (2) Brighter Day (5) Romper Room The program, sponsored by the TUCSON, Ariz. (AP) — For 10:00— (2) Diagnosis: Unknown Recreation Commission, in Communist targets: The under- (4) Thin Man Mystery (7) Renny three years Spotty, a shepherd (5) Douglas Fairbanks (4) M Squad EftTONTOWNZfew operation with the Board of dog, had a perfect attendance at developed nations. People in those countries have watched the devel- (7) American Bandstand (7) Alcoa Presents cation, will run for six weeks, Menlo Park school. (13) Playback Shows Nitely from Dusk * Children FrtM through the first week of August. opment of Russia from a back- (13) Curtain Time Rain or shine Spotty followed 4:15— (2) Secret Storm 10:05—(13) Dance Party Robert Young, a local resident ward country to the second most ——— LAST TIMES TONITE ——— his owners, Linda, Rickey and 4:30— (2) Edge of Night 10:30— (4) Johnny Midnight MOVIE TIMETABLE and a senior at Lehigh Univer powerful nation in the world, AT BOTH THEATRES Tony Padilla, to school. with well-supported ambitions to (4) Yancy Derringer (7) Rescue 8 RED BANK sity, is the supervisor. He will Principal Jacque Fajnum was be ^assisted by Miss Mary Luc- be the first. (5) Mr. District (9) Movie Carton—Huckleberry Finn 2: so impressed that while handing Attorney (11) Film Drama 00; 7:00; 9:20. "Adventures of Huckleberry Finn" carelli, also a resident of the out certificates at the end of the "They may not be aware of the (13) Movie 11:00- (2) News EATONTOWN township and a sophomore at school term, he showed a special price in suffering and oppression (4) News Rider College. the Russians have paid for their 5:00- 2 Life of Riley certificate and read the inscrip- (4) Movie (5) News Drive-In—Adventures of Huck- Starts Tomorrow Night Children 6 to 12 years of age tion — "This certifies that Spotty ascendancy," Deutscher writes. (7) News leberry Finn 8:50; 12:20. Valley may participate by registering at "But even if they are aware of (5) Dateline Europe had completed the school year, (9) Wild Bill Hickok (11) News and Sports of the Redwoods 11:05. the Holmdel Elemetary Schoo as prescribed by the Board of it, they have ground for hopes at Both Theatres playground, where the program that they, themselves, would not (11) Bozo The Clown (13) Mike Wallace HAZLET Education, by attending school 5:23—(II) Chimp Theater 11:05— (5) Movie is being held. Children under 6 every day." need to pay in full the price that Loew's Drive-in—Cartoon 9:- Russia as the pioneer in sociali- 5:30— (2) Movie 11:10- (2) Weather 00. Adventures of Huckleberry Intact! Original! Uncut! must be accompanied by an I Tony was sent out to bring in (4) Weather adult. zation and planning had to pay. (5) Big Beat Finn 9:05; 12:30. Tarzan The Spotty for the presentation. (7) Rocky and His (7) Weather The program includes softball, Spotty, for the first time in And to people without the tradi- Ape Man 11:00. Friends 11:15- (2) Movie volleyball, horseshoes, table ten- three years, had skipped school. tion of bourgeois democracy, the ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS All the romance... price may not seem at all pro (9) Movie (4) Jack Paar hibitive." (11) Three Stooges (7) Movie Atlantic—Guns of Timberland songs...and spectacle 6:50; 9:52. When Comdy Was RADIO Deutscher, whose book is made King 8:31. of lectures delivered in Canada of the entertainment WABC 770 WNEW 1130 last fall, refers frequently to the HIGHLANDS WCBS 880 WOR 710 underdeveloped nations as they Marine—Platinum High School world's most WHTG 1410 WPAT 930 figure in Moscow's plans. He finds 660 6:50; 9:50. Tarzan Ape Man 8: WNBC WQXR 1560 deep meaning in the recent re- 28. wonderful visions of Marxist dogma regard- AFTERNOON WNBC Morgan Boatlr KEANSBURG Monday Through Friday WOR News, ng the possibility of "peaceful entertainment! 12:00—WABC News; Dick Shepard Gabriel Heater transition" from capitalism to a Casino—Ten Commandments WCBS N»W1 7141—WCBS Bob and Ray YVHTQ Monmouth-Ocnn WNBC Wayn. How.u show dictatorship of the proletariat. In 2:00; 7:30. New* Summary effect, he says. Khrushchev is-'.ell WNBC News; Ed Herlihy Tlll—WABC News; ing the Communists in those coun- COLLINGWOOD CIRCLE WOR News, John Scott lred Kobblns Show lllH—WOR Th* Fittgtraldt «iO0—WCBS World Tonight tries: Shore Drive-in—The Brides of WHTO Headline's; Music Dracula 8:50; 12:00. The Leech WCBS Lanny Rosi "There is no need for you to 12120—WHTO County Aunt e NSign Off 8:30 p.m. Woman 10:35. 1I:JO—WCBS Helen Trent WJ» "«s; Wayne How«U engage immediately in any de- WHTO News; WOR News, World Today Fly-In Drive-In—Visit to Relaxing Music •>»•—WCBf Three Guessea cisive struggle for power. Wait 12I4S—WCBS Coupla Neit Door (US—WOR Sports until we have created conditions Small Planet 8:50; 12:30. Who 12:55—WABC Newi; Dick Shepard Was That Lady 10:35. llf!O—-WCBS Whispering Streets n which you will be able to re- WHTO Headlines, ESJJ sume the struggle for power with- LONG BRANCH Prices, Music out the least danger and risk to WNBC News; Ed Herlihy WOR News, Cedric Koater Baronet—Five Branded Worn yourselves and ourselves, condi- WOR News, F. Robinson WCBS News; Ed Joyce en 3:30; 7:00; 10:25. Prisoner 1HI—WCBS Ma Perkins tions in which your victory will WOR Carlton Fredrlcks, of the Volga 2:00; 8:45. 1:20— WHTO Farmingdale Niw» e LaW nC< be assured." 1U0—WCBS Younit Dr. Malon* 10.00-WCBS N. w2: " ASBURY PARK WHTO News: Dance Orchestra That, in the view of Deutscher Relaxing Music WNBC News: Bob Haymea and many other students of So- Mayfalr—The Apartment 2:45; 1:45 WCBI Second Mn. Burton WOR News, Les Smith viet policies, is the essence of 7:25; 9:55. ll5j WABC News: Dick Shepard 3100—WCBS night To Happiness ^cNe^ peaceful coexistence as the Rus- St. James—Ben Hur2:00; 8:30. WHTQ Headlines, Muiie 11100—W\BC News sians see it: eventual worldwide "HAPPY TALK"—Francis Nuyen, Juanifa Hall and John Lyric—Expresso Bongo 2:50; WNBC Neva; Jim Lou* WCBS News victory without risk of self-des WOR News. Le» Smith WNBC News; Bob Haymti Kerr, re-enact the famous "South Pacific" "Happy Talk" 7:20; 9:40. Silt—WOR Galen Drake WOR News, Lyle Van truction. Ocean-Pillow Talk 7:00; 10:30 WCBf Just Entertainment 11:15—WABC Best of Broadway William L. Ryan scone in the Twentieth Century- Fox De Luxe Color re- t:I0—WCBS Allen Gray WCBS Starlight Salute Bramble Bush 8:45. WHTO News: WOR McCullough & Eliot lease ooning tomorrow nite at tha Carlton, Red Bank and RrlniitiK Mu«le 11:10—WABC The World of MISS DENNIS STARS 1:55 WABC News: Dick Shepard Tomorrow Eatontown Drive-In Theatre!. Picture co-jtars Rossano SEAMSTRESSES HELP SlOO—WCBS Dm: WCBS Music 'Til Dawn NEW YORK (AP) - Sandy Freeman & Hsyes 12:00—WABC Big Joe Brani and Mitii Gaynor an dwai directed by Joshua SKINDIVERS WHTO Headlines, Music WNBC News: Art Ford Dennis will have the featured WNBC News; Jim Low WOR Long John femine role in the new Broad- Logan with Buddy Adler as Producer. SYRACUSE, N. Y. (AP)-Skin WOR Mtw T.y!e Vnn MORNING PHOORAMS way drama, "Face of a Hero, diving members of Syracuse • ill—WOR Music from a Chorus Monday Throuch Friday I,10_WHTQNewi; 7:00—WABC News. Al Lohman which producer Lester Osterman rescue squads no longer have to ROSSANO BRAZZI • MITZI GAYNOR • JOHN KERR Relaxing Music WCBS Jack Sterling struggle like women shedding I.IO—WABC Dennis Day opens at the Eugene O'Neill Hal Humphrey; WHTO Monmouth-Ocean Theater Oct. 20. The play is based rubber girdles after deep-water featuring RAYWALSTON > JIMNIH H«U SlSS—WABC News: Martin Block News Summary 4100—WCBS News: Pick Noel by Robert L. Joseph on a novel missions. "Added Fearurerte at Eatontown Onl WHTO Closing Stock KtfR Prices y . Report; Music WOR N«wi; by Pierre Boulle. The story con That's because sympathetic Walt Disney's "EYES IN OUTER SPACE WNBC News; Art Forrl cerns a district attorney who be- Shows to Watch John Gambling members of the Syracuse Skin- :E" I WOR Newn, .Inhn Wlngats WNBC News; Bill Cullen 4:15—WOR Radio New York comes personally involved in a divers, especially the women, 7:10—WHTO News; murder case which his office is TONIGHT |When McGarry loses two weeks 4110 WHTO News: Wake up to Music have been making safe, more Relaxing Music 7I4S— WHTO Civil Service News handling. 10:00 - (Ch. 2) — Diagnosis pay gambling with his fellow JL 4:55 WABC News: Martin Bloc* comfortable suits for the police tlOO—WABC New,: Al Lohman Unknown — (Choice Viewing) — officers with confiscated equip- Tomorrow 2 p.m. at Carlton WHTO Ft. Mnnmouth * WHTO Headlines: Miss Dennis made her Broad- and sheriff's departments. Civil Service News Wnke Up To Music wanay y udebuc t in Ihce „„.,„,William„ IUSClIngeRcplacinS the Garry Moore show rncnt, Kitty (his wife) plays |:00 WCBS News: Dick Noel WCBS New,; Jack Sterling Mr. Olive Klaver and friends SUMMER SERIES KIDDIE SHOW WHTQ Mnnmnuth-Ormn play, "Dark at the Top of the'during the summer is this new detective trying to find out how Show went into action because pressure News Summary; WOR New, Stairs," which appeared in 1957-one-hour mystery series. Patrick the money disappeared. "Francis in the Haunted House" Pow-Jones WNBC Newi: Rill Cullen 58. iO'Neil portrays the lead role,' almost glues some types of suits WNBC News. Art Ford • :1S—WOR Dorothy and Dick with Mickey Rooney — Plus Shorts — Cartoons WOR News. .Tohn Srott l!25—WABC Newi: Al Lohman In "Face of a Horo," Miss head pathologist of a large hos- ' 10:00 - (Ch. 7) - Alcoa Pre- to divers who have been down CO HIS—WOR Radio New York 1:30—WHTO News: Dennis will appear with stars pital, who uses lab techniques to sents — KepeatinR "The Day the to 80 feet. 1110—WHTO News: Relaxing Muaio Still Time to Purchase Series Tickets Relaxing Music • 100—WABC Breakfast Club Jack Lemmon, Albert Dekker, assist the police. Phyllis Newman, World Wept," the story of Abe The suit.' are custom m^Hn 1:31—WABC News WCBS Newi; James Donald and Rip Torn. Chester Morris, Cal Rr-lUni and Lincoln's assassination and his The diver, clad in bathing sun, 10 BIG KIDDIE SHOWS FOR $1.00 EVENING Arthur Godfrey lies on a sheet of heavy paper Monday Through Friday WHTO Headlines: Martin Huston comprise other strange premonitions of death. • 100—WCBS New* Strictly for Women regulars. Premiers episode is Based on historical fact, it made which is cut to size. The suits WNBC News; Bill Cullen a WHTO Hi-arlllnrv WOR News; Galen Drake "A Case of Radiant Wine." An far slranpe and facinatinR tele- arc made of three-quarter-inch T>inner Musir 1:10—WHTO News; la WNBC lT|>ToTh»Miimt« artist's model is murdered, and:P -V- Barry Atwater is excellent neoprene foam rubber. All scams Helaxing Music NOW! in role WOR News. I.yle V»n there are three prominent | °f Lincoln. arc cemented and reinforced. HIS—WABC Hnwarri Cn.trll 10:00—WABC New*; About $35 worth of material goes ASBURY WCBS Snorts, Boh Cnnke Martin Block Casino Ice Palace suspects. ASBURY; WOR News; John Wingatt WCBS Ni-wn: NOW HERE'S A SWITCH into each suit. MAYFAIR PARAMOUNT •;10—WCBS News: ltusineti Martha Wiicht On Boardwalk WABC .Inhn Daly WHTO Headline.,. Music 8:30 - (Ch. 4) - NBC Play- MOUNT TABOR, N.Y. (AP) — SHIRLEY MncLAINE WHTO News: WNBC New.; Alt Ford Asbury Park TONY CURTIS II'.MIIT Miivt WOR v.'i-r IVtmij houoo ••• The "bent" of five an- When the Po.sl Office Dcp.u itni-nr JACK LEMMON WOR NI-WI. 10I1S—WOR Murthn llenne tholoqy series will be served tip DEBBIE REYNOLDS 10:10—WHTO News, decided to build a new post office "THE APARTMENT" Henry Gladstone in ensuing weeks here. "Three • :4O—WNBC I'inanclal N'ew> Itplnxing Music here many of the 400 families in "RAT RACE" (148—WABC Rusineai Final: WOR Interviews. Dark Years" (Goodyear Theater, town became alarmed. Nrwi" TJppru ts Marthn Deane DRIVE-IN 10: JS—WABC NVw,; Mart,n Illnrk June, 19S8) stars Barbara Stan- Robert M. HaRerman, president WCBI tawtll Thomm 11100—WCBS Nnw.; House Tnrty CAPERS** tHE'ATRE WOR Sports. Stsn bmai wyck as a revenReminded woman of the Camp Meeting Assn., said GATES OPEN 6:30 P.M.-MOVIES AT DUSK mmm WNBO Three KlarF.jlra WHTfl Headlines: Music WNBC News: Art Fr.nl searching for a lawyer who sent Hint not only wns Ihe present onion tum mn insii i LYRIC ASBURY • 151—WCBS ]'h 11 Rlr.rnlo WOR News, T. Ttolilnsnn OF 1960 her to prison and killed her BARONET BRANCH TiOO—WABC Iviwanl P. Mornan 11:15—WOR llrPmni at Home building adequate but "The old MARK TWAINS WCBS Net»: Anir. •„ \t,.'., 11:10—WABC Martin Illnrk. Make husband, Gerald Mohr played the post office has been sort of a Held Over 2<1 Week! WHTO Headlines; M«ir Scintillating . . .Gay! ThBJ\dventure3 of | "5 BRANDED WOMEN" WNBC New.: \V«>ni How.II Believe Hnllroom mcetinj: place ever since it was LAURENCE HARVEY WOR I'ui!nnl,r», WCBS liarrv Monre • THE SHORES MOST built in 1882." ^RlbTi "PRISONER OF TllS—WABC .1", I'ranldin WHTO Red Rank Rerllter "Expresso Bongo" THE VOLGA" Newi, Pete Hoffman I OUTSTANDING ALL, 9:30 - (Ch. 2) - The Comedy The Rroup was instrumental In WOR Cia.|sl,,ne: Sena WOR MrC.nn. al Home TONY RANOAIL • ARCHIE MOORE Tl)0—WABC Wed Rnhhin. chnw 11:40—WCB. C.nsliv.Clnonev I FAMILY SHOWI Spot — Mere's another pilot film Rcttinp the department to post- EDDIE KODGES WCB* Tlkhii-di: Griffith | —'AND Further Theatre Informption Call SH 1-9600 WHTO N»w»: fhnw' Madison Avenue turned down for pone the action indefinitely. Some 11:95—WABC New. Low Prices! Excellent Scats! Relaxing Muslr I lisa—WHTO Ml.ldar Stock Renorl a series. Michael O'Shen and his 2G4 persons signed a petition op- I OUT OF THIS WORLD wife, VirRinia Mayo, are featured posinp the construction. CHILDREN UNKR 12 IKE A WA A \ SKATING! in a romnntic comedv about nn SHORE DRIVE-IN $M lie*. Seals (2.10 errant policeman, "McGarry and RTS. 33 & 34 - COLLINGWOOD CIRCLE Gen. Adm. (1,55 Me." The characters were creat- SUBMARINE except n.QA ed for a national maRazlitc scries. DELICIOUS SANDWICHES SHOWS NITELY FROM DUSK • CHILDREN FREEI ,=. (BEST IN MONMOUTH COUNTY) Monday Q.OU LAST TIMES TONITE MATINEES ON RAINY "MME. BUTTERFLY" "BRIDES OF DRACULA * "LEECH WOMAN DAYS AT 2:30 P.M. FREE! FOR INFORMATION AND JULY 7th A SLICE OF PLAIN PIZZA WITH THIS AD • * STARTS TOMORROW * * RESERVATIONS CALL Mon. Opera Festival ELSIE'S SUB SHOP "ADVENTURES OF HUCKLEBERRY FINN" Convention Hull, Anbury l'nrk PR 5-0770-PR 4-2000 SH 1-9857 Plus — "GREATEST SHOW ON EARTH" MONMOUTH PARK RESULTS Followed by Opera Ball 74 Mon, St. (nenr Muplo Avc.) Red Bank Special Group Prices iiox offim npen - I'll s-imnri AFTER EVKRY RACE TlpJtrfi $8,110 - VIMS - *•;.<>() (IIHANfil 01 rOM.INf.SWOOl) AUCTION SUH STAND) Jt Pays lo Advertise in The Register ,1 RED BANK REG 1 Tuesday, July; Miss Stulf* iPWed > - • %: Engagement NEW SHREWSBURY — The Hid-Monmouth Auxiliary of Fam- To College Senior ALLENHURST - Dr. and Mrs. James P. Pregnall, 108 Norwood 1v and Children's Service of Ave., have annuonced the en- jfonmouth County met last Tues- KEYPORT-Miss Joan Eliza- and Mrs. Hillary Cummons, Key-j gagement of their daughter. Miss day in the home of Mrs. Wil- beth Stultz and Stephen Laurier port, the bride's cousin. Mary Elizabeth Pregnall, to liam Cozens, 81 Stratford Rd. Michaud were married June 26 All wore cocktail length gowns co-hostess was Mrs. Henry Web- in St. Mary's Episcopal Church. Richard Alan Amdur, son of Dr. of organza, the honor attendant and Mrs. Louis A. Amdur, Deal. sr. Rev. Henry Male, rector, offi- being dressed in a gown of go ciated at the double-ring cere- The couple plan to be married Mrs. Cozens, chairman, report- and yellow, and the bridesmaids next summer. sd on the benefit dance to be mony. in dresses of mint green and moss leld Aug. 20 in Old Orchard The bride is the daughter of green. Their petal styled hats After graduation from Rumson rountry Club, Eatontown. , At. and Mrs. Meldon V. R. StulU, had brims of horsehair, and they Country Day School, Miss Preg- Mrs. Henry Weber is in charge I 84 Main St. The bridegroom's carried bouquets of gold colored! nall attended Wcsttown Friends •f invitations. parents are Mr. and Mrs. Laurier j flowers. School. The baby sitting service, in- Michaud, Salem. j Walter W. Wright, Chester, Pa ,i In September she will return mgurated this year and con- Mr. Stultz gave his daughter in was best man. Ushers were' to Vassar College for her sen- ducted by the auxiliary mem- marriage. Michael McNesby, Cardiff; James ior year. bers, was reported as a financial Her full length gown was silk Reich, Egg Harbor, and Hillary organza, trimmed with Alencon The bride-elect is the grand- success. Cummons, Keyport. Meldon V. R, i daughter of the late Dr. and It was decided it will be con- lace that had been re-embroid- Stultz, Jr., Keyport, the bride's ered with seed pearls. The bouf- brother, was the junior usher. I Mrs. William I. Thompson, who tinued as a service in Septem- : had lived in Alltnhurst. and of ber. A fant skirt was trimmed with The bride's mother wore an 1 Alencon lace applique, and it ter-ensemble of periwinkle blue chif- Mrs. .lames Percy Pregnall, Open House Set minated in a chapel length train. j Richmond. Va., and the late Mr. On Sept. 11 from 4 to 6 p. m., fon with matching hat and ac- Her triple tier veil was elbow cessories, and a corsage of pink Pregnall. joard members of the parent or- length and was attached to a orchids. The bridegroom's moth- Mr. Amdur was graduated ganization will hold open house from Blair Academy and attend- tiara of seed pearls and crystals. jcr wore. a corsage of white or- In the new building, on Bath The bride's bouquet was stcph- chids with her powder blue cos- ed Alfred University and Wil- Ave., LOUR Branch, for all fam- anotis, circled around a white; tumc. liams College where he was a ily guesvs. orchid. After a reception at Peterson's member of Phi Si>;ma Kappa The new building is expected Miss Judith Ann Stultz, Key- Buttonwood Manor, Matawan, the fraternity. He is entering his to be completed .Tuly 15. | port, was her sister's honor at- couple left for a wedding trip to third year at the New York Uni- The September meeting of Mid-1 versity Law School where he is ;•> tendant. The bridesmaids were New England. The bride's travel- Monmouth Auxiliary will be held \ Miss Aleen McKepver, Laurel ing costume was powder blue; a member of Phi Delta Phi law there. Springs; Miss Phyllis Michaud, silk Jersey. Her corsage was fraternity, He is a clerk with Mrs. Richard Williams, pres- Salem, the bridegroom's sister, white orchids. ! the firm of Parsons, Labrecque, ident, reported thai the agency I Miss Bowie Weds The couple will make their Canzona and Blair of Red Bank. has almost doubled its service! Elieen A. Ferrara, the bridegroom's brother-in-law, home in the Glenmoor Apart- work this year. I was best man. The ushers were ments, Pershing PI., Keyport. beige, with a corsage of yellow Mrs. Arthur Fay's resignation! Joseph John Fasso William Bowie, Jr., of Matawan, The bride was graduated from roses. was accepted. | the bride's brother, and Theodore Glassboro State College and is John Gannon Wed After a reception at Buck Mrs. Frank Fisk, New Shrews- Phelan, Jr. and Daniel Vander- employed by Madison Township 'Smith's, East Keansburg, the bury, was listed on the active MATAWAN — Mr. and Mrs. J. Fasso of West Concourse, bjit. as a teacher at the Browntown EAST KEANSBURG — An- don Ct,, Port Monmoulh, June 25;t-onplc left for a wedding trip to member list. William Bowie of 37 Ravine Dr. Cliffwood Beach, June 25 in the a The bride's mother wore iSchool. nounccment is made of the mar- in St. Catherine's Catholic;tne pOConos. The bride's travel- A pool party and luncheon will announce the marriage of their Matawan Methodist Church. Rev. beige silk organza dress which The bridegroom was graduated, riage of Miss Eileen Ann Ferrara, Church, j j j, costume was blue cotton. Her be held at the next meeting, Frank Sweeten, pastor, officiated n daughter, Miss Jane Haines had a matching tunic. Her hat from Salesianum School in Dela-jdaughter of Mr. and Mrs. Nicho- R , Thaddeus Wojciehowski,! accessories were the same color Aug. 9, at the home of Mrs.!Bowie, to Joseph John Fasso, at the double-ring ceremony. CV was green and her accessories ware and served with the Army|las Ferrara, 55 Pacific Ave, to pastor, officiated at the double-'blue and her corsapc, white or- Philip Hartung, 41 Fairfield Dr. ^r., son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph The bride, given in marriage beige, and her corsage was white Paratroopers. He is a senior at; John Francis Gannon, son of Mr. ring ceremony and nuptial mass|chids. by her father, wore a gown of orchids. The bridegroom's mother Glassboro State College. and Mrs. Thomas Gannon, 18 Gor-that followed. i The couple will live in East white peau-de-soie, made on prin- was dressed in blue silk organza, 1 cess lines with a cathedral length her accessories were white, and' Given in marriage by her fn- Keansburg. train. The neckline and skirt her corsage white orchids. ther, the bride wore a full length' The bride and bridegroom are were trimmed with an applique of After a reception in the Molly; gown of organza. The neckline; both Middletown Township High , was bordered in lace and the full School graduates, rc-cmbroidcred Alencon lace, and! Pitcher Hotel, the couple left for; i skirt terminated in a chapel' The bridegroom is serving with the bride's fingertip' 'ieiijTiVi '':!-%^TOI»^3HB?:'•*-' 'n "'VV:JI;:.V. 7V r 1 length train. Her fin-ertip length the Army Reserve Corps at Fort was attached to a crown of crys-, bride's if3~veiing dress was white, j ! veil fell from a crown of seed Monmnuth and is employed at tal beads. Her flowers were pink [ printed with yellow and beige ; pearls, Her bouquet was white ''helps Dodge Copper Corp., and white roses, with white or- j flowers. She had straw accessor- I South Brunswick. chids in the center. jies and a corsage of white or- roses Miss Nancy Bowie of Matawan i chids. The couple will live at I Miss Kathleen Hough, East was her sister's maid of honor, j Colonial Heights, Va., where the| , Keansburg, the maid of honor, 4lilitlMmnw«t««nww B«M^^ The other bridal attendants were'. bridegroom is stationed with the wore a cocktail length gown of Mrs. Robert Presser of Roselle'Army at Fort Lee. i mint green lace and chiffon, tied. SHERMAN'S Park, the bridebroom's sister; I The bride was graduated from at the waist with a satin cum- Miss Lynn Bowie, Matawan. an- Matawan High School and at- . merbund which had a back bow.: other of the bride's sisters, and tended Bowling Green State Uni- ' She had a matching hat and car- Miss Marilyn Hirzel, Toledo, versity in Ohio, where she was 1 ried a Colonial bouquet of yellow I Ohio. a member of Alpha Chi Omega. : roses. All the attendants wore pink She is a student at Monmouth j Misses Diane Marshall, East silk organza sheath styled dresses College, and is a kindergarten: j Keansburg, and Lynn Ru with matching overskirts. They Teacher in the Florence Avenue were the bridesmaids, Mar- Curtains T I had matching horsehair picture School in Union Beach, garet Mary Ferrara, nf l -ast;« hats, and their colonial bouquets The bridegroom, also a Mata- Kcansburg, the bride's sister, Draperies were orchid carnations and pink wan High School graduate, at- was the junior bridesmaid. Their g roses. tended Alfred and Rutgers Uni-| hats and dresses were made like Robert Presser of Roselle Park, \ versifies. the one worn by thc honor at- ^ tendant, but in yellow. They car- ried bouquets of yellow carna- £ i • . lions. i Linens 1 Miss Lolita Aumack James Gannon, Port Mnn-i£ Blinds mouth, was best man for his! brother. The ushers were Thomas !y' PalnclPa!nc'a —-•-WdV.V•, .—-•:-- daughtedaug -r of.rPlainfield - -",. -•an"d '•"the- —*College- »o•f Rd., Little Silver, became the! A „ -_ _ . .««^» ^ J : Mn and Mrs John Richard At Our Call Office on bride of T. Anthony Arnone, son! A\n NO U NC6CI to the fitted bodice with a cum- employed bv Ulrichsen's Sea ' h New Rochelle at New Rochellc. .merbund ending in a back bow.iGrove Ave Kevnort Eddy' 2(M2 Hi"h St" bccame lbe|N. Y. She is a member of tin- • DRY CLEANING • SHIRTS of Mr. and Mrs. James Arnone, bridc of Joscph E Carro11 son MIDDLETOWN-Mr. and Mrs.!He r fingertip length h veil of illu-l Thelnc v will resiaresideo ' on urccGreenn ' ' iJunior Catholic Women of Eliz- --•-•"•—----•- ~ - • y o| f Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Carroll,|;a|,cth, and a teacher in the Pis- • FLATWORK : DiLorenzo, sequins and she carried a f 18 Wallace St., Red Bank. icataway Township school sys- 64-76 WHITE ST. RED BANK tor, officiated. ! (l!ui htcr Miss llla L()llisc Mil hriHnIrn , Sirn..Mr>n. ti, « ' >-1 colonial bouquet of carnations. .. I Rev. Joscph Driscoll officiated tern, The bride wore a street-length, ward ,0 Gary D , Thurmond of, d babvsbrealh k/11e r y at the ceremony and nuptial mass frock „of, whit,,,..„e. Iris...„.h, linen,.....„, an<•"d" Calabasasualabasas, Cacalif,if,- ThThce ccr ceremonc y MisMJsSS EElsi sice KegleKecleyv wawass mai maidd MISS lc lst > Ha5malu that followed. a bow stvlestyledl hadoiccheadpiece trimmedtrimmed;.™. nnrr.rm.,i Thll,..., : ,,-,, I ,. " ,, >"-J,, ,? , , i1 .. ...-i- n 1 1 •, iwas perloimcd lhursday by Rev. nf honor Her vc nw wa t* one 1 Robert Drew was thc soloist. in veiling. S e earned a white Howarun,.,n.dj hu M,,,,,.,,_ „„,.,„,. „( , , , , , .. _!„,,, „.,,, _,,.!,„.. „, ,„!,:.„ - Newton, pastor ofiROwn had a strapless lace bodice Buuquels of all white gladioli missal, with markers ot wnteM;,i,n,,..,,„,. n.f,,,.^,.,^ r-u..,.M-. ' J * ,. , . * .- r . ,1 , • Middletown Refoimed Church, and full skirt of tiers of tulle Betrothed |and greens decorated the church, j W th mcmbcrs of thc Miss Bettv Lou Dil Pra Little ' immediate,lace. She wore a matching stole I The bride was escorted by her! Silver' was maid of honor llerj^^'a^cT'Mr^Richard H Mill ^ CUnlmCrbU"d The. bridc^ father. I i ldy W w : lose up to »»h . • ovl H 7nT Hnr r™' ^' ^ ^de^'bmth^r "and ™tt Ma'tmvaT co'u'sin"^ ^he' Her wedding gown had a fitted j lonial bouquet wlsbiLiecarn'if;^;;™'^^ bridc' and Miss Dorothe Aumack ,bodice of Alencon lace, designed! lhc homc [with a scooped neckline andi tionSi of the bride's parents. KeyporUmint ree nsislerwnof thewereE , short sleeves. A crushed cum- Michael E Arnone, Red Dank, ; hlfH P . . ., « . «°«ff , . , y^ was his brother's hrst mm s a recent radu !l merbund fitted the Empire waist ,,/. ate of Katharine Gibbs Schoo e l -iin! theke y thalel honoworer whitattendant'e veils s anand and the bell shaped skirt had a 211bs- > f Kthi Gihb Shl i! „,„ .„,.„„,„ „,„ hnm „, ,1 "!New York. Mr. Thurmond has carried colonial bouquets of car- cathedral length train. The^ q the ceremony at the home of the comple(ed ,he course jn Radio! nations and babysbr eath. bride's triple tier veil fell from; sta-| Harry Aumack, Keyport, broth- a headpiece of Alencon lace, and' two-piece beige brocade dress;^11" .- I er of the bride, was best man. 1 her flowers were white orchids! 'and lilies of the valley. ' 30 inches with matching accessories, and a ; Miss Jill Mary Gancy, Levit-; corsage of white orchids. 1 For her weddinc trip to At- town, N. Y., who had "been the lantic City, the bride wore a navy Childrens Circus bride's room-mate at the Col-1 | lege of New Rochellc, was maid in just 7weeis with. Slemkdla's blue costume with white acces- sories. ELBERON—A group of young' s of honor. The bridesmaids were Dana said this group has pre- Misses Rcgina McHugh, Wilkcs- The couple will make their sters will stage a children's cir- viously held benefits for chil- home in Villanova, Pa., where thc cus Saturday to benefit the Chil- Barre, Pa., and Carmel Jordan,! dren's institutions—the most re- Union. j bridegroom Is n student at Villa- dren's Psychiatric Center. cent for the Preventorium nova University. Dana Evans, 14, daughter of Farmingdale. All were dressed alike in gowns; The bride was graduated from David 0. Evans, has undertaken of coral organza. The bouffant Red Bank High School and the the management of the circus, To Give Proceeds 1 hand-embroidered skirts were 1 \ I I)D\\ ,\ a 11 Milulitiiitii\ nru |imgraiu bridegroom is a Red Bank Cnth-'lt will be held at 1 p. m. at her "This year," said Dana, "When Miss liar bar a A. Hague ishirred to fitle.il Indices. They %fl11• 11 SIcn(l('h'll;l'^ HIM; iiiinjiltMr IIMMI olic High School graduate. 'home, 1083 Ocean Ave., Elberon. Mulfy's parents told us about the! had matching bow styled head-, new center, we decided to ggive) ) BANK Mr. and Mrs. pj,,_ cc_s ant] tncjr bouquet^ s were n.iHTiilriil.-- COIM'DOW.N tli.tr si|.|iho, in just 4 our circui s procpedds to the cen-i Ainsworlh J Hague, 41 Leroy, nisujt. or various shades of muted pl;i>S(^ n ilay. nil the mcil- all llic null itjnn tor." ;P'- announce the engagement bUlc snapdragons and blue bach- Minr IKHIV IKTII, lur IHMIIII ,unl vti'nr, With of lhelr Joyce Linley-known ns "Muf-I 'laughter, Miss Barbara o|or buttons. SldiilrrHI;i'» wurld faiimu-. >.ilnn visits In vihittlc Ann a c l0 Sccond fy" to her friends-will be one! " B« . J-t. Mi-: The brjde,s mn|her cnose a nlf iurlir-s — proportion — iirm and tone von — f the clowns. ,chacl J Cronin son of Mr and , , , , , s| ea|h s ( ( nf rnmnnco PERWT put lli(! nirvi". where vein w jut tliem - nil for lci.s Mrs J sc h She is the M-year-old daughter - ° P ^mn, 25 Last ,,, wjth a matchln(, f,ora, hat. limn llie <'osl of intVriiii' liiml iiulriiuU alonr. of Rev. and Mrs. Herbert Linley. Roosevelt Cir.. Middlelnwn. Mrs Carm|| was d^sse(| m ., Mls \XV.'\.l, DO W II \T M) DM; lOI.SK CAN with Rev. Linley is rector of St. « Hague is a graduate of eh|ffon nn(, |acE ., JIKIIK'S WHAT YOU (.KTMI.r full 1 our fiilniliiii- •iilun i'i|iii|niieiil ile-ipird at one ul the James Episcopal Church, Long *<* «»nk Catholic Ugh School. mnlchinf, ,,,,.,,„ flnwcr(.(, ha( Slrnrlrrrlla pri>(!rnin llinl Improtrt. L einiiilry's li'.nling iniiiei-ilie'- In—I. liu|uo\e Branch, and Mrs. Linley Is a , t. Cronin is a graduate of thc nmh wnrf, co|.s|lf,es ,)f whi|e n|. I'ostlirr— l'r(i|iiirliiiii» Vini— Kirni* and Tone* Vniir llo— I HnalK pi i~ t u i <•. 2. I'III|MII linn. .1, linn and hme uinr member of thc hoard of directors United Sinter, Naval Academy at c|)j(|s Hc»lia|iinc Vniir Hcurr'l'MS, . . IIIIIIV-, remising inelie- aii'l Uilni'- MliiTf MMI of the Psychiatric Center, a non- Annapolis and is stationed at chnl|Cs j ||USSI, M Leonardo 1 r rl nil th<< nitMIIOlV.S win mill n.iiil li> ln-e rlii-iii illlil ie-|ni ing nil M ^- • nheic profit, medical facility, organized ' " Meade, Mil. Ik is also a W[|s |)rs[ |nan vVilliam Kennedy In lone ^1 lli». in jmi «(Mrn limy liclniig —this prdgr.im < < mi I >uir-. weight lo^> eiin litcralli ie«lui|ic n MOW • ORIGINAL GOWNS cmotlonnl problems. , High School. Iiliznbeth. were the ushers. I'HOM; oit ctiMK IN NOW u,r rh KI1KK 'I'll IA I, mid rumpli'tr liuurp Noiithlul win this SIIIIIIIII'I! Assistant Manager ' e wedding will take place] A rcccptjon followed at the • FALL & WINTER GOWNS «n«l)«ii, mi (ililiciilii.ii. Vnu'll liivr llic Joyce Rothfuss, Loch Arbor, Is(Aug. 20 in St. James Catholic suburban Hotel, Summit. Uccor- l'.nrr~I'rivai'v- The liifli\uluul • TitJ, Mvk • FREE ALTERATIONS assi.itant mannp,cr of the event., Church. ations were in blue and white Qllrnlion. Scnrv lln-l^ci f'l,in She sold, "We mo luivinR lots) • BRIDESMAIDS' GOWNS summer flowers, j AS l.flW AS «2.0fl ['KM VISIT— lONKM.mil of dilferent things and hopo lots because o[ all the 'difficulties i-'or her wedding (rip to the, l^«i tliiin Ihp insl of Infrrinr nf people will come." involved in getting a permit." il'ocnnos, llic bride ucne a black 1 Kno Kroacl Si. SII I-15222 l{«

OCEANFORT — Unbeaten i turn $10.20, $5.80 and $4 across running position in a hurry and By Hy Cunningham Julmar, ridden by Walter Blum, the board. held that spot all the way to fin- took the early lead and held it Tharp, owned by Carleton H. ish by two lengths. THE LIFE OF A HANDICAPPER — Handicap- all the way in the one-mile on- Parlmer, and ridden by Ray Tharp was guided perfectly to ping horse racing day in and day out probably is one the-turf Longfellow Handicap, York, finished second, with Eur- take the second position after $20,000 added, Monmouth Park's asia and Sammy Boulmetis in being locked into eighth for the of the toughest jobs around a race track. If something feature race yesterday. the saddle, getting the show posi- first quarter. Tharp moved into goes wrong in some other type job around the grounds Julmar, owned by Idle Hour tion. seventh at the half way mark Farm, is the son of Dlue Swords- There was never a doubt once and held sixth spot at the three- it is probably corrected by one boss. Let a handicap- Eternal Annie by Eternal Bull. Julmar and Blum got out front, quarter post. Coming into the per have a few bad days and everyone knowing the The dark brown four-year-old Coming out of the gate third, stretch Tharp was urged into selector will be on his back for days. Smiles will ar- colt ran the mile in 1:41.1 to re-Blum had his mount in the front fourth and coming down the v,,, stretch passed Eurasia, ridden rive maybe days later when the gent gets back on the ] by Sammy Boulmetis who made beam and puts five or six winners up top for a few * a special trip from New York to days. He's king when right, and a bum of all bums ' • ride the show horse. Crasher, with Mike Sorrentino up, also when he is wrong. watched Tharp gallop by. How does a handicapper work? Well, for sure, Julmar left the gate at 4-1, he doesn't keep hours of a bank teller. We ran Into while Tharp had 7-1 odds. Eur- asia came out of the gate a 3-1 a local handicapper Saturday at Monmouth and favorite. cornered him long enough to get the inside story Blum was well pleased wi'.h of his day as a handicapper. He is Joe Gorman, his mount's performance. "This CHAMP'S REWARD — Andrew Sikora, the pro, left, stands beside David Starr, the colt's last race was a good tight- selector of The Domino, and is a resident of Lin- ener for this. He came out of the runner-up, and William Bartletf, the champion, after Beacon Hill Golf Champion- croft ' other without really working up ship. At right is William Fenwick, who directed the tournament. a sweat and today he went strict- ly to work and continued on about his business all the way," said Blum. RedBank Towners, Rumson A's Despite the trip from New York, Boulmetis wasn't complain- ing. "We had no real excuse. I thought he ran a good race but Win in Jersey Shore League just wasn't good enough," said classy Sammy. Red Bank Towners and RumVinc- e Ciaglia walked to start the hits, the Merchants were unable Ralph Kercheval, former pro- son A's held their respective rally. Ken Ralph reached first on to score. footballer, trainer of Julmar, said first and second positions in theUher's error at second base and Rumson was forced to go 11 he had no immediate plans for Jersey Shore Baseball League both runs dented the dish when innings before picking up the this horse but he will be raced when both clubs won their games Jackie Lewis rapped a double. sixth win. Trailing by two going at Atlantic City. Sunday. Joe Madure then singled to getinto their last licks, the A's came The net purse of the $29,200 The Towners blanked Belmar Lewis home. up with two runs to tie, and gross hiked unbeaten Julmar's Merchants, 3-0, while Rumson Belmar threatened in the fourth then pulled it out with a run in frame but a strike throw from earnings to $22,580 with the $18,'squeaked out an 8-7 victory over the 11th inning. right field by Johnson cut down 680 picked up in the Longfellow. Oakhurst in 11 innings. Going into the ninth behind, what might have been the only 7-5, Joe Lee and Jake Quick sin- In two outings Julmar has cop- In other games, Freehold WINNING THE LONGFELLOW — Idle Hour Farm's Jul- run. Spielfogel reached first on gled. Both runners were advanc- ped both. Townsmen downed Manasquan, mar is well urged by Jockey Walter Blum as he heads an error, but was erased at ed on Bruce Phillip's sacrifice Shield Bearer, a 7-2 favorite 13-3; Long Branch IAMA defeat- second on a fielder's choice play bunt and both scored when under the wire to win the Longfellow Handicap yester- among the crowd of 31,237, fin- ed South Belmar, 13-4. and Madi- on Fitzpatrick's roller. After George Gill singled to left field. ished a poor sixth under a ride son had a day off picking up a day at Monmouth Park. Tharp, with Ray York in the Arning walked, Holland singled Joe Lee, who hits with power by Larry Gilligan. forfeit from Keyport, the club to right, but Johnson's throw cut and probably the only batter Irons, was second. Third money went to Eurasia, with Act, ridden by Allen Fairbanks, that dropped out of the circuit. Fitzpatrick down at the plate. who pitchers shy away from, re- Sam Boulmetis riding. The winner ran the mile over and the only stake winner in this Red Bank won the game in the In the sixth inning Belmar ceived his fourth walk of the day race, finished last in the eight the turf course in 1:41.5 and paid $ 10.20, $5.80 and $4. sixth inning when scoring all ofstarted kicking up again and de-to start the 11th. horse field. its runs after two men were out. spite .breaking out with a pair of Numbers 11-8 returned a Again Manager George Spillane ' Joe Gorman $181.20 daily double. Spanish San, went to the sacrifice bunt, and Bill Haebler Today's Entries, Joe Culmone up, won the first again it worked with perfection. Joe arises at about 6:30 and after the usual morn- Hooper's Alhambra Cops An intentional pass to Phillips and Merry Colonel, Roy L. Gil- ing wake-up and breakfast, he gets to the track by Leads Sailors bert in the irons, copped the sec loaded the bases. Then Gill, who Jockeys, Odds ond race. Merry Colonel paid $33 tied the game with his hit in the 8 a. m. for the early morning scratches for that day. Rumson 'Cap at Monmouth ninth, almost' won it with a line FIRST RACE - Pur»e B,5«0; 3 y. o.i to fatten the double. I He checks the weather conditions (that's right — drive. However, his blast was At Rumson Club C'lmK.; 6 furlonffft. The handle yesterday was $2, weather conditions) for sneak-up showers or rain that FrlBco Bre«<\ 116 NB 15-1 OCEANPORT Frank W. sition in the stretch where he caught by the center fielder, but RUMSON -Skipper Bill Haeb- Clrclnatt. 120 NB 2. Clmj. For Hooper's Alhambra, with Walter Korle 10-1 four-year-olds and upward 6 furlongs. gled to center to chase home w r ..Gilbert 15-1 Despite having a little trouble because some of his selections might not like a slop- big winner over the holiday eek-jp°°^n d H°°"'>O Spanish San (Culmom) (3.M 3.60 3.00Blum in the irons, easily won the the winning run. Blum 20-1 AHoJo (Block) 4.40 .1.40 leaving the gate, Blum said once end in the sailing series at Rum-'Painter Boy. '120 Kortc 3-1 $25,000 Rumson Handicap Satur- py track, while others do. If he detects a "mudder" r Glno 4-1 Mr. Toocll* 6.60 they got rolling the gelding really Belmar took a 4-2 lead in the son Country Club. jrSa^'To '...." Time 1:12 NB 20-1 day going under the wire three turned it on. fifth when Baseleci homered this would cause alterations in his selections. Around Haebler won Saturday's ArroiVig" o«y. 111 ...... Sterllnc 13-1 SECOND RACE—Pune (3.000. Clml. Rodl 1IM For maidens, two-years-olil. 3!i furan- d three-quarters lengths ahead I Nelson, on the favorite, Tempt- with two aboard. After Rumson Race and then yesterday copped IpSii enmrnand. 120 longs. this time of the morning he is busier than the four Merry Colonel (Oll't) J33.0O 12.40 8.00 ed just tied the score in the seventh at 1 K - - - 3.J0 o.so«f 9-o.1i *showt Seve<:»u»n CornersPnmnr. , vuitwith . declared, "I just don't under- the same class event to win the i JJJ - A Beamj- '120 NB Four Circles (Burr) five-all, Martin homered in thetractors on the track. Party Package (Stevemon) 13.40 Chris Rogers doing the riding. stand this horse. She refused to Catherine S. Mercer trophy. The'Juniper Time, ns'"".-"""'.™"j!B Time 1:08.5 eighth inning with one man B grab the bit at any stage of it al- When selections and alterations are finally wins gave Haebler the lead 'njsE"oND ")irK -rum *" Dally Double—Numbers III — 1181.20 Tempted, the 2-1 favorite, finish aboard to take a 7-5 lead. THIRD RACE—Pursa S4.M0. For maid thou h I was drivi her a ed third' with Eldon Nelson in 8 _ u "g » the the season's standings with .805jUP' F'H M; ami.; e"" ens, two-years-old. furlonrn. way. Even when I won on herIt. B. Townirn Be'r Merchant* <0> made and all horses for eight races are doped out, points. Dick Mercer is in second :Ka"7phaianai. "f Fly Dancer (Glbbi 511.00 7.00 .1.60the saddle. AB R H I AR P. H NB 7.60 3.60 she refused the bit, and has allRalph as 2 10 1 Rnykln ss 4 0 0 he is ready to get the sheets printed for distribu- 8 1 _...GIM> Hard Fibre (Kortti Hooper, a Florida resident, net- place with .687, and Ed Stewart,! ' ' Control. 112 NB 20-1 Heavenly Girl (Burr) 2.40 spring." Lewis cl 4 1 II Holland p 4 0 : n l 11 1 Time 1:07.1 Madure lb 4 0 t I ."p'fojr»l cf .1 0 n tion. Once they are printed he distributes them to third, with .633 points. !zfP p"" oai. fio" Prozillo 3-1 ted $18,323 of the $28,650 gross. NB 20-1 FOURTH RACE-Purse S3.SM. CIms. RACE C!mg; 3-yr-olds Bland 3b 4 0 2 1 Fl'p'r'll e 4 0 1 Saturday's race saw Ed Stewart $**£*• $ - ...Glhb 1M For four-year-olds and upward. 1 1-16Alhambra, trained by .1. E. Tins- 6 f. Sullivan If 3 0 n I Arnlni; 3h his men, "The Hustlers," who bark "Get your take second place in Vanguard. !6ia Kaia. hi'Z NB 12-1 miles. ley, Jr., went off at 6-1. and paid §» Twirei 'J up: n.ooo; « (. ^ Claella p 1 1 0 1 Uher :b 3 0 1 The day is really on when the barkers are bark- IJ three-year-olds. 6 furlongs. 0 Pahr p 10 0' Doug Mercer, Aries; Bill Riker.l^'rV" cand"i"'ii2 " Fully for You ' Barrow) js.40 4.60 3.00Rokeby Stable, paid $9 place and/pi", Theme' IB?I 7.60 S.20 sl 1 lU l > ing. But it is just getting rougher for Joe. He watches Heron, and Don Summa, Pintail.|SU«IP stockar'd, IOT'".'." rroziiio e-i Debate (Gllitgani 8.00 5.20 $4.80 show. Tempted was a $2.80; " Tim» iTii!'»' " 8.20 30 3 5 I 33 0 6 First Dot 1 Korte) 4.00 Time 1:11.2 I> l Time 1:12 show return. |Dally lloiihle, S3, rrturned f Oakhnrst (7) I Bunnon A"* f8> all races studying the running of all horses. Each one Ingrid Johnsen won Saturday's >."I(?i cini»r: ''wi"far t.; 2-yr-old wl B ...Barrc * 4-1 SIXTH RACE-Purse »,000. For three- Bumpy Road, 7-2, with Bill! AB Fl H ' AB R H Turnabout class with Manton Met-i " * R'^V. "J - l year-olds. 6 furlongs. _„ . Furlong 3b « 0 II Patton lb S is studied from the scientific angle as far as horses 7.20 3.so 2.S0 wadeyer el n nnrgp 2b s calf, th, taking second. Scotty|Adra'irJi' MIM.' 112 .'„.". K 11 Golrlen Spy 1 Block K.iO 2.S0 2.20Hartack riding, held the early Tlmberllne (Blumi 0.10 2.R0 Taylor M B 1 0 ! Mo'hon lb 1 0 0 are concerned. Stewart was third: John Atwood.'Smic ^'"'Borsht 115' NB 12-1 Flghtlnc Kins iBoulmetlsi 2.60 lead and managed to stav there Etn'-Lo-Vu" "> '•"''Martin cr 4 1 II I.PI" cf 2 2 1 Korte IM Time 1.11 until hitting the stretch where he'^JJl^ 'jj 3 He watches them to see if they interfere, or fourth; Tim Heatley, fifth.-and "v Fat Friend.'no . ....Proilllo 20-1 Ba'lrrl lb 4 2 2! Oulck If ft 0 1 NB 20-1 SEVENTH RACE—$23,000 Longfellow John Miller, Sixth. iBinned^n'BMli" il5 Hnnrilpap--For thrpe-year-olds arr! updroppe- d back to third place, andl'im™ and mar»«; —».soo _4-yr-ol: I-I/Id Ban miie»d up. Kesslepe't[m r ;Ihf S5 0 n1 1' rhllllpmils s c S( 1 are interfered with. Any horse can get in trouble . .. HoR^rs 15-1 "" t • , . !anii Uir iniiimi it in n m i IVI M'Evl'y rf 1 0 1 SoldSlo d3b 6 1 a J > 1 2 Glbb 12-1 ward. 1 Mile. 6 00 4.00 Niels Johnsen, with Pete Lob-l£" F' ° ' *lj!)" was in seventh by the time Sell rf 2 0 11 Fl!>ln rf 4 1 Glno 4-1 Julmar (Blum) H0.20 5.SO 4.00 finieh Andys Beacon iHet'r) 4.20 0 0 in some way and this trouble might just cause the de'l as crew, won the main prize'our Bonnie tiZ'iii"".\ NB 41 Tharp (Yorki 7.40 4«0five-year-gelding hit the' °" Time 1:46.4 Keenan p 3 0 01 Slnle rf 10 Eurasia (noulmetl*) 3.00 Sorenson p 2 0 II Brush rf 0 O 0 2 C.lhb 1(M I FIFTH RACE — 3 4 «-yr.-old maid- i Sharahlia p 4 0 loss of a race, especially to a high rated thorough- offered by Mrs. Mercer for the wS'^'m " ....Ollllgan 12-1 Time 1:41.1 line. 'ens: W.OOO; G f. llt I Kabablck p 1 0 Wood-Pussy class Saturday. Fol-:p" *'*• '" "'" Kirk 20-1 ElflHTH RACE-Purse M.50O. Clmg. Last Day fGrant) S.6O 3.40 2.60 112 NB For three-year-oMs 6 furlongs. Blum had his mount running a rl it v m) 20 7a bred. Notes are made if some sort of change is m NB good steady pace. Coming out °';£*", 5!.*' J{ f '" *- l 41 7 7 I 43 S lowing Johnsen over the "line in Twrmy r'a7»t" 111 .. . NB Glewllh iCulmonei »7.00 420 3.40 1 w detected in the running of a horse. second plare was Joan Atwood f"«i'nTii n\cr. — i-urie S3.sw: J r.nldfn l!r>ur< fl RO I fin fate fourth, Alhambra moved;HixTif'RACE'-s.yr.oids; w.ooo: y. o. Miln<,: Clmr,.; 5H furlong*. Daring Heart (Steveruoni 5.00 to third at the quarter pole and * 21.60 B.4I) 3.$0 In yesterday's Arrow race Bill On, 115 Burr Time 1:11.4 knlc Hero (B'row) 3.50 2.811 All notes of the day are pocketed and even 11s Kr>rli- Purse 13.S00. Clmg. For still trailed by three lengths. At ilc Maestro (O'gan) 3.60 LADIES DAY Haebler sailed home into the topr.°in f Irai us the half mark Blum had his Tlmp 1:05 though he goes home for dinner, his day's work is far position. The remaining order of J;','1 •X 1]V . . MKVKNTH HACK — Rumson iiiMUt Inn. IIS mount in second place and then:Hami'capi s-yr-oMa and up; 5 r. from done. He relaxes for a bit while waiting for the finish included Riker, Doug Mer- <;har 7.. 11* j »,,_ u_...... - ,..j — lAlhambra iBIuml lg.20 fl.lfl.00 4.SO '.nvcladln. 11R urged Alhambra into the lead po-'seven corners 9.00 4.SO Morning Telegraph which hits Red Bank shortly after l.ail. 1H . Tempted (Nelson) 2. SO Mercer, Don Lawes in Nis'chash, • J™; lot Stuff. US .. Time 1:10 nine. (This is the racing paper with results, past per- r Of, 115 EIGHTH RACE — Allowance; 4-yr-olds and Don Summa. hy l.lcht. US and up: $8,000; 1.1/16 m. quill IBIuml 3.40 2.40 2.20 formances and what ever other history you might Manton Metcalf, 4th, was win- FIFTH RAPE — rune S3,sno: cim«.: Ideoloiry 'Hartack) 3.20 2.20 ncr of the Turnabout class with1Li'ni.<>'iiil'l/l" "1"'r Major League Alsvlder (Rogers) 3.20 want to dig out before going to the races the follow- Time 1:43,4 Christy Ramsey along as crew, if" K'"'" 1o'-« NINTH RACE — Clmr.: 4-yr-oIds «nd ing day). c 3 up: W.MO; 6 f. Scotty Stewart took second, and "hw"! m* " ZZ Felix Arabia (F'cola) 11.(0 «.0O 4.20 Back home with the Telegraph, Gorman stud- Tim Heatley. third. !^.nin.r'>»r''''Vn9 ' Informant (Benelto) 3.B0 3.00 Battle Camp (Blum) 4.20 Sliarn Battle. 114 . Time 1:13.3 ies it like a college student plugging for an exam. EdKewater. "lf>4 . Attendance :p,800. Handle »,683,189. WORK BRINGS RESULTS Iron* Trrrrs. *101 -"^m"^^"i"'- ••••••••••J ***• He checks to sec if the horses are eligible for a Golden Anrfs. Ill BOSTON (AP) - Rudy York, Constant Comment handicap race. Checks to sec how long a horse has Red Sox batting coach, makes a'sivrn BACK — IM™ TODAY'S BASEBALL Jersey Shore cood point about baseball stars. -LVitnV IT " "ir"""'-- »/ (Continued on next page) By The Associated Press Sunday'i Results "Some fellows think they can?"r Ko^' "lm make this grand old garnet ^^ Z. AMERICAN LEAGUE NATIONAL LEAGl'E Red Bank Towners 3, Belmar l m r ;i r Ir Monday's Results THE RESORT OF RACING simple," says York, "but they!?.;';; I 'l:. a"lr' 1 ;7 - " Monday's Results Merchants 0 never become real good players. iEv>'" S-'-OKP. in .. Washington 9, New York 8 Milwaukee 7-2, Pittsburgh 8-7 Rumson A's 8, Oakhurst 7 "Sure I want to learn the The good ones are always work- SKVI:ST" nA(K — •'""'" M.OMijCleveland 4-7, Kansas City 0-4 (first game, 10 innings) Freehold 13, Manasquan 3 old one-two-three, but Ing to become better players. -""'•'-Bellf V . Il°'--l* "Pi * '""™"Tltir'r mi !nBosto""1"n 1IL10-6° ,n Baltimor'1" e7J 7-I8 San Francisco 4-1, Chicago 0-1 Long Branch 13, South Belmar 4 PiiiiCf Prwu, II.'. . • ll.in- '^ j Detroit 3-3, Chicago 0-2 (second game, tic, It Innings, how can I count to three The more they learn, the better il'.ock Sllvn ll."> Madison (Forfeit over Keyporl) they get." ifiparrhlnt Wind. Ill W L Pet. GB! darkness) Standings with these on my fingers?" St. Louis 6-4, Los Angeles 2-5 New York .. 43 26 .623 W L Pet. .600 IIV Cincinnati 5-2, Philadelphia 0-5 Cleveland .... 42 28 Red Bunk 6 0 1.000 Domino Horses .371 3 i W L Pel. GB Baltimore .... 44 J3 Rumson A's 6 I .837 STOCK CAR RACES .334 8 Pittsburgh 44 28.611 |Chlcago 39 M Long Branch 4 2 .667 4-i, Detroit .34 37 .479 10 Milwaukee 40 .563 To Follow Madison PBA 4 2 Washington . .31 38 .449 12 San Francisco 39 .542 Oakhurit 4 3 Kansas City ...27 45 .375 17i/jjSt. Loul» 37 .500 Freehold 3 4 Boston ...26 45 .366 18 Log Angeles 36 .493 .486 Belmar Merchants 2 4 Today's Games and Probable Cincinnati ... .35 .405 South Belmar 2 5 Pitchers Philadelphia .30 .400 Keyport (Dropped Out) New York (Terry 4-3) at Wash- Chicago 28 Today's Games and Probable Games Sunday ington (Ramos 4-9), 8:05 p. m. Madison at Red Bank Bnlllmorc (Brown 7-2) at Boston Plldicri Wall Stadium Pittsburgh (Law 11-3) at Mll- Rumaon at Long Branch (Brewer 5-6), 9:15 p. m. Dclmar at Oakhurst every Saturday ISilv Only Games Scheduled wauknc (Wllley 4-3), 9 p. m. Snn Frnnclsco (McCormlck (1-4) Freehold at South Belmar Wednesday's Schedule Route 34 Belmar at Los Angeles (Podrcs 7-6), Manasquan at Keyporl Kansas Cily at Dclrnll, 9:15 p. in. II p. m. FRANK PORTER'S OCEANPORT, N.J. STAKES Don't mitt teeing 2 miles from Garden State Parkway, Exit 105 RACES.., THE Wid,, July6 Charlie McManus or clnnatl (Newcombe 3-5), 9:05 ROOKIE UMPIRE RED BANK TIRE CO. MISS (GENERAL) Leo Fitk during their p. m. RACING thru Aug. 6 BOSTOB (AP) -Cal Drum Wednesday's Schedule TWO LOCATIONS NEW TIRES WO0DF0RD Big Spring Tire Sale outdoor and indoor dining terraces Sat., July 9 mnnrl, rookie Amcricnn LenRiipjSt. Ix)ul» at Chicago, 2:30 p, m. TIRE of General Tlret Shrewsbury Ave., Shrewsbury, '111 6 P. M. 10.95 »P handy cafeteria atop the grandstand MOLLY umpire, served five yenrs as anlpltl«burRh at Cincinnati, 11:05 Bridge & Oakland, Red Dank, 'til 9 P. M. 600x16 convenient escalators and elevators PITCHER KRAFT SYSTEM RECAPPING . . . KE 1-2646 Army infantryman, including' p. m. Plus Tnx & ice water drinking fountains service in Ihe Plillllpplncs and Philadelphia at Milwaukee, 9 SHadytld* 7-3404 .fiipan. He hejjnn umpiring In p.m. PARKING FOR 20,000 CARS McMANUS & FISK, Inc. IMS iii Ilic fieorj;i;i Stale l.ciir.ue. San Francisco »t L(M Angeles, Bin. A.im. >I.BO, l,uliKi.» CMMnn under I6nol jdmltlod 1^1™ fal, :in, is from Ninety Six, S. (,'J II p. m. 1724 ASBURY AVENUE ASBURY PARK US ROYAL f TIRES POST 2:30 • Dally Double Closes 2:20 Jll-Wd/iy, July .I, l%0 J{r>J) HANK JlKGISTKIt" Pirates Split With Braves RED BANK REGISTER TWiy, July 5, 1960-13 Cleveland Cuts Yankee's Lead Lead National League by 31/2 Power •* Sail In Half With Wins OverK. C. By BILL ROBINSON 1 ASSOCIATED PRESS 1. Winning just three of their Jraves have lost eight of their ASSOCIATED PRESS the flag all but four times in the a two-run homer for the tribe as The Pittsburgh Pirates are onlast 10 games, ast 12, and the third place San How do you account for the unprecedented hat The Cleveland Indians, who past. |Ted Bowsfield squared his record top after the July 4 firing for the 2. Failing to get a victory from Francisco Giants have won only looked like a bunch of dead In- Third place Baltimore, blowing at 4-4. trick pulled by Carleton Mitchell's Finisterre in the Yankee reliever Ryne Duren first time in 28 years, riding a either of their two pitching aces ve of their last 14. juns two weeks ago, suddenly six-run leads in both games, split 354-game lead that's the biggest in five starts between them, and The limping leaders split a 1960 Bermuda Race, a contest with many unprece- won, (2-3) forced in the winning run have trimmed the New York by walking Reno Bertoia on four bulge any National League club 3. Blowing a five-run lead [oubleheader at Milwaukee yes dented features? For the third time in a row, the litYankees- ' lead in half and trail by 10-7. before the Birds bounced has had at this stage in five sea- hind their No. 1 relief man. Soerday, blowing five-run lead be back for an 8-5 victory. The De-pitches in the ninth after retir- sons. tle 39-foot yawl moved into the position of honor off just V/2 games in the American how? iind Bob Friend and Elroy Face League race after their second!,troi. t Tigers took two from Chi-;ing two with the bases loaded. And they've done it after: Easy. Milwaukee's second place is tho Braves won the opener, the Royal Bermuda Y.C. to the consternation of the cago's White Sox, winning, 3-0,|Pete Whiscnant, who walked and doubleheader swaepv in two days.TT-i3 •> ,. i p • -,Z' -6, in 10 innings. But the Bucs crews of 134 other vessels. And the owners of $6,- and 3-2, with Jim Bunmng pitch- scored the tying run on Bob Al- ook the second game, 7-2, on a With right-hander Gary Bell ing a three-hitter in the opener. lison's single in the eighth, drove Hy Spotting Sports [andy six-hit job by southpaw 000,000 worth of glossy yachts gnashed their teeth and pitching a three-hitter for his Piersall, ordered home for a in three Washington runs, two larvey Haddix. wondered what they could do to keep the Finisterre first victory in almost a month rest a week ago, returned in the|with his first AL homer. Team- and Jimmy Piersall back on the , (Continued) The Giants won, 4-0, at Chicago from making this" blue water classic her private race second game and scored Kuennlmale Jim Lemon also hit a hvo- job. the Indians made it five in with a two-out single in the ] run homer, his 20th, while Mickey s Jack Sanford put away his 1 been away from competition. Checks to see what iecond straight shutout with no matter what the conditions. a row with a 4-0 and 7-4 swecp|ej),htn for a 5.3 ,ead Johnny Mantle (20), Hector Lopez, Gil nags have been close in the last six races. Checks our-hitter. Then the Cuos held of their July * Doubleheader with!Romano's scconci home runo f the McDougald and Bob Cerv ho- One could be luck, twice almost certainly seemed Ihe Kansas City A's. It was Rame capped the three-run'mored for New York. Don Lee ;hem to a 1-1 tie in the night- : to see if they are in the proper race for the dis- like luck, but three times had to be more than that. Cleveland s eighth success in nine rigntn> Ken Aspromonte also hit (4-3) won it in relief. lap, called after 14 innings be games and 12th victory in 15 af-; tance. Checks to see if they are outclassed, plus ause of daikness at Wrigley There have been copies of Finisterre, "improvements" 7 ter tumbling out of the lead while all the other little items and the eligibility of the ield, the only park in the maon Finisterre and a great amount of thought and exlosin- g eight of 10 two weeks aj,n remaining horses. Then Joe checks horse per- ors without lights. St. Louis split with Los Anpense by some of the best sailors, designers and build- The tribe closed in as the Yan- formances for the past year, which can be an all kees, despite a combination of) ;eles, winning, 6-2, before a 5-4ers in the field. But Finisterre still wins the big oneunbeate. n Jim Coates and four night job in itself. oss. Philadelphia escaped the This was the biggest race in point and quality of en-home runs, lost. il-S, at Wash- :ellar in defeating Cincinnati, 5-2, ington in the only single game Horses are rated on individual past accomplish- after the Reds took the opener, tries ever run across open ocean to an offshore ob- ments and how he arrives at points we'll never know. on the holiday bill in the majois 5-0, on a four-hitter by Jay Hook. jective, and conditions were entirely different from Coates escaped defeat, but (ho Joe says, "It would take a month for me to explain Sanford (8-5) walked two andthe two previous times when Finisterre won. So thereYankees' winning strinc uv It to you." The better horse naturally always receives itruck out five while taking over must be a formula for her startling success. chopped at six games by the the top rating. Ratings when totaled up derive points he major league lead with his Senators, who had just lost three •ifth shutout.. Willie Mays, ex- Mitchell, who writes about yacht racing as in a row to Cleveland. from weight carried, certain distances, lengths lost or tending his hit streak through 19 well as taking part In it, printed a series of max- It's Ihe 24th time New York won by actual running of the race from the gate to thegames in the twinbill, and Bob Schmidt, who drove in three runs, ims in a national magazine before the race, dis- has led the AL on July 4—nnd •wire. Where the finish from first to 15, if there are that ;ach homered for the Giants off tilled from his years of experience, and many of the Yanks have gone on to win oser Dick Ellsworth. many horses in the race. Manner in which horse won them are pertinent to his success. But there were How he won, driving, or handily. His condition is The Cubs, falling back into 50 more crews in the race to whom these maxims Brown Smashes noted after the race to see how much the race took eighth place while scoring just me run in 26 innings, counted in were nothing new. out of the horse, or nothing at all. *» the second inning of the nightcap World Record When asked how many points for each, he on a sacrifice fly by starter Bob The answer lies in several factors, discounting an Anderson. The Giants matched STANFORD, Calif. (AP)—Don again repeated, "You just can't explain the entire element of luck. That still has to enter into it, though it in the fourth on Orlando in decreasing amount as Finisterre's victories pile up.Bragg of Penns Grove, N. I rating system because it's too Involved. By the Cepeda's double. Reliever Don and the United Slates Army | Elston held San Francisco hitless Design had a lot to do with it, packing a great amount brought the 1960 Olympic tr> time tired Joe climbs into the sack the roosters over the last five frames. Stu outs to a brilliant climax Sat- around Lincroft are singing "wake up." of sailing ability into a boat that rates almost at the Miller, Bud Byerly and George bottom of the large fleet. Although this has beenurday by smashing the world Before he got into racing he was a long-time racing Maranda blanked Chicago in re- record for tho pole vault with lief of Johnny Antonelli. closely matched in some other boats, Finisterre's rat- fan. This habit finally got under his skin so deep he a superlative effort of 15 feet Daryl Spencer's two-run homer ing is still very low even for her size, small by ocean914 inches. soon found himself, owner, trainer, selector, dress n the third off reliever Larry racing standards. The rtcognized mark was 15-TRADITIONAL TRIP TO THE DRINK —Ronnie Raynoldt manufacturer, organizer of a racing association plus iherry (6-6) won the opener for 8'4 by Bob Gutowski, set here officership in racing organizations. the Cards and Ernie Broglio (9-4). Perhaps the real key is in the combination of in-in 1957. Gutowski failed to make of Tulsa, Olcla., coxswain for Harvard University's light- A sacrifice fly by Rookie Tommy the Olympic squad Saturday. weight rowing crew, is tossed into water by crew matei Joe first came to Lincroft in 1945 when he Davis decided the second game tense and thorough preparation, combined with a vet- eran, experienced crew that works together like a pro Earlier in the day Dick Ed- after Harvard won Thames Challenge Cup of Henley leased part of Brookdale Farm where he started in in the eighth inning for the Dod munds of Princeton University Royal Regatta at Henley-On-Thames, England, Saturday. the breeding business. This wasn't too successful! gers. Ed Roebuck then struck football team. This crew has sailed her, with a minor qualified for the 400-meter dash out pinchhitter Johnny Glenn Harvard defeated Detroit Boat Club by a length and a He bought a stud called Pick Me Up and purchased with two on in the ninth, saving change or two, in all three victories, and each man finals when he tied for second it for Roger Craig (2-1), whorepresents the top in his specialty. Chick Larkin of in the first heat in :46.2. Ed- half. It was Harvard's third straight win in the event. a mare. Business didn't quite get started at this munds fell behind in the finals made his first start since his Buffalo, N. Y., the navigator, was on his 12th Bermuda (AP Wirephoto via radio from London! point as the mare died in the van when arriving collarbone was broken two and failed to make the team. at the farm. Monmouth opened in 1946 and he de- months ago. Ray Sadecki (2-4) Race, Dick Bertram of Miami, Fla., is one of the best cided to stay right here in Jersey. was the loser, giving up homers foredeck men in the world and an all-around top man by Norm Sherry and Gil Hodges Joe was organizer of the New Jersey Thorough on anything to do with a boat, Ed Kelley of Duxbury, bred Association of New Jersey. He was vice presi Mass., is one of New England's top ocean racing skip- dent and secretary-treasurer in this Jersey outfit anc Meadowbrook pers, and Corry Cramer of New Haven, Conn., Bunny was secretary-treasurer of Horsemen's Benevolent an Rigg of Annapolis, Md., and Bobby Symonette of Nas- sau, Bahamas, are all husky strong men with a life- ft Protective Association, New Jersey Division. Top Stable In Gorman has a formula of his own called time of top sailing experience behind them. Mel Gut- "Gormanite." Art Lea Mond of the Newark Star First 20 Days man of Newport, R. I., the professional, has been with Original Equipment Tires Ledger hung the name on the "stuff." It heals and Mitchell through many of his successes and knows the OCEANPORT — Twenty days keeps hoofs in a good healthy condition. Joe says, of the 50-day meeting at Mon-boat and what is expected of her like a book. "It puts speed in the feet." moulh Park went into the re- Put all these under an experienced organizer cord books Saturday. Meadow- Now Selling at the With Monmouth Park's season on and the count; brook Stable was the leading like Mitchell and the result spells success in the 'horse nuts,' now is the time to give a shot at handi stable after those 20 days. ability to get the most out of a good boat every capping. If you like getting up early, going to bed late Meadowbrook, owned by Jo- minute of the race, the only way to win in a hot- seph LaCroix and Israel Nasher, Lowest Prices in Years and working practically all day, sharpen up youwon nine races and its earnings ly competitive fleet like the Bermuda one. pencil. . totaled $40,349 for a good sized Aside from Finisterre's astounding feat, the race lead over other establishments. Making up the remainder of is memorable to the rest of the entry for its exasper- Teacation and Confuse the big five so far are Fred w. atInS combination of conditions. It was the slowest ¥ i.1W22; -c. Y- Whitney! race in history, and yet it ended up as the roughest. $17,975; Charter Oak Stable, $15,- 042, and Pebblebrook Farm, $15,- After drifting along the course at a snail's pace for In Miss Woodford Stakes 285. four days, praying for wind, the fleet found its prayers Meadowbrook's Little Tumbler, answered all too well with a buster of a gale for 12 OCEANPORT — Fred W. Hoop- winner of the Colleen Stakes and er, Coral Gables sportsman, who of an overnight event as well, hours that really shook up everything. The boats that 6.70-10 won Saturday's stake race with Five From N. Jis the leading gleaner among the were able to hold together and keep driving as the or Alhambra, holds a strong hand horses who have seen action towind piped up to a steady 60 for several hours, with 7.60-14 for tomorrow's $20,000 Added Olympic Choice date. She has picked up $18,474, gusts to 80 in the eye of the storm, buckets of rain Miss Woodford Stakes at Mon- with Alhambra showing $18,322; TUBELESS mouth Park. Hooper plans to start Chinchilla, $16,975; Brush Fire, and a wildly confused sea were the ones to do well. mouth P Hp p STANFORD, Calif. (AP) — A $15,642, and Irish Lancer, $15,- BLACKWALU athlete doesn't have to be Teacation and Confuse in the six- 285. Finisterre shortened down to the smallest sail Plus tax and fi'rlong fixture for sophomore fil-Californian to qualify for th rocappabl* tlrt lies. Olympic track and field team — Trainer William R. Mitchell of combination Mitchell has ever had on her in a race— These two finished second and but it helps. Meadowbrook is currently lead- a reefed main and No. 3 jib—about the sail area of a third in the Misty Isle at Wash- Of 52 young men who qualifiei ing all conditioners at the park. Lightning, and kept driving past boats that were hove * The very same tires that ington Park last week. Teacation for the United States squad her to under storm trysail. Aboard Barlovento, the big was seeking her third victory of IS are Californians — native 0 ome on America's finest new cars the year in that encounter. She transplanted, Pennsylvania Palmer Cards 67 72-foot ketch on which we were crew, we carried a rtad been a decisive winner over New Jersey each have five on the full main through the whole thing and the big, power- as they roll off the assembly line Our Special Spet and Bolerita on team. Twenty-one states are rep- one occasion and had scored in resented. In Scotland ful beamy vessel had her rail well awash all night. a driving finish over Touch of Visiting coaches annd newsmen ST. ANDREWS, Scotland (AP) It was the wildest night we have ever spent at sea Venus in her scasnonal debut. were amazed at the two-day turn- Arnold Palmer, United States in any kind of boat, much less one under full sail, and Confuse likes to come from out of 105,000 paying spectators at open and Masters Golf champion, we will have more to report on it next week. well back. In annexing . .e Jas-Stanford Stadium — an American has brought the rest of his gang mine at Hialeah, she was in last attendance mark exceeded only into the fight for the British HERE'S THE SALE YOU'VE HOPED WE'D HAVE place for almost a half mile be- by the crowds who packed the Championship—his pappy. fore uncorking one tremendous Los Angeles Coliseum for the 1932 Palmer senior—born Milford, The chance to buy ORIGINAL EQUIPMENT tires at special prices surge which enabled her to nipOlympics. but better known as Dcke—taught Our Jody by a head at the finish. The fans were rewarded by Donthe 30-year-old Arnold all he Don't miss this chance to SAVE MONEY now on TUBELESS ••••- Bragg's World record setting knows about the game. famous Firestone De Luxe Champion tires... Joseph M. Roebling is expect- made with Firestone Rubbcr-X-101, the amaz- SIZE BLACK* WHITE- ed to pin his hopes for a Miss vault of 15 feet, 9'/4 inches. It was Palmer's idea that his There was heartbreak too. ing new tread rubber that... 6.7O-15 Woodford on Be Cautious, who father make the trip to Scotland, 7.50-14 19.95 24.95 won the Betsy Ross Stakes at Some of the nation's greatest his first outside the United • Practically eliminates tire whine and squea! 7.10-15 Garden State Park. f.conard P. athletes were among the also- States. He came to St. Andrews even on sharpest turns B.OO-14 22.45 27.95 Sasso, whose Globemaster is a rans. yesterday. • Absorbs road irregularities to give you 7.60-15 leading Sapling eligible, has the Charlie Tidwell, Kansas' NCAA The American champion cele- YOUR HOME a smooth, cushioned ride 8.50-14 24.95 3O.95 filly Starctta to carry his colors championship sprinter, pulled a brated the arrival of the man he • Grips road surfaces, enabling quicker 8.00-15 In the Miss Wnnrtfnrri nnri nnothrr muscle In the 100-meter dash and calls "Pap" by shooting a G7 over "non-skid" stops and starts O.OO-1'I 27.95 34.95 strong candidate seems to be didn't run the 200. Big Bill the New Course and made cer- Mrs. George Brown, Jr.'s, Lady's Neider, holder of the pending shot tain of qualifying when the field • Gives you a mileage bonus of from 4,000 to *Plui tax and recappablt tirt Maid, winner of the Kent Stakes put record (65-7), and J. D. is cut to a maximum of 100 low 5,000 extra miles. DOWN nl Delaware Park In which she Martin of Oklahoma, a vaulier scorers after today's round. MSfF. MORE Buy NOW at LOWEST PRICES IN YEAr\SI TERMS A WEEK turned back male rivals. who had an unrecognized 15-9% The biggest surprise of all came EFFICIENT Soa us TODAYI this season, failed to qualify as from 58-yenr-old Gene Sarazen of 76f did Eddie Southern of Texas, Germantown, N. Y., winner of silver medal winner in 1956 inthe title in 1932. He turned in 2-TON UNIT DaveSenutoWins the 4D0-mctcr hurdles. a 6!)—the first time he's broken Olympic medal winners Bobby |70 on llle "Id course. Sullivan Trophy Morrow annd Bob Gutowski mis- sed out In Ihe sprints nnd pole SAOC00 EATONTOWN - Dave Senuto vault. Fortune Gordien, trying Bedard Wins defeated Leo Gorcey, 4-3, yester- for his fourth Olympic trip at 39, 80-159 dn" lo win the George Sullivan just didn't have it in the discus Tennis Struggle Trophy at Old Orchard Country competition. Cliih ycntcrdny. HACKENSACK (AP) - First Cools 1000 sq. ft. 18"Rotary Mower seeded Bob Bedard of Sher- First round of the Treasurer's • Installation Optional Trophy got under way with three Horse Racing brooks, Canada, yesterday won DOWN 36 • Mori Compact golfers deadlocked as leaders. Ihe Fnstern Clay Courts singles Keep baby safe nnd KUKKCCJ, low-pricrd mower NEW YORK - Sword Dancer Not a window unit, Loading the 3fi-hole mcdnl play tennis championship in n mara- but a central air Mor* Efficient comfort ablo in car. with dependable Clinton 2'A Breeze through Mat «nd tourney arc Dom Christopher, 75- ($7.90) won the $108,100 Subur- thon fiS-Rnmo struRfilp with un- conditioning unit added Washnble plastic. II.P. riiKinv buck keeps driver COOL! 6—69; Dr. Ralph Blncr, 70-10—69. ban Handicap at Aqueduct and seeded Gene Scolt of St. Jamc, to your farced air and Anthony DcFilllpo. 80-11—69. bounded back Into contention for N. Y. heating lyslcm. Tho samo three golfers above handicap honors. Bedard, number oni* player on were winner in Sunday's sweep- OCEANPORT-Julmar ($10.20) the Canada Davis Cup team, FOR INFORMATION, CALL dlakes, Jerry Yellln was thegot homo first In the Longfellow look the 4 hour 15 minute match Maple Ave. at White St. "sweeps" winner yesterday with Handicap at Mnnmouth Park. 7-0, 14-12, 2-fi, (i-4, (1-3. • 74-3-71 card. nOSTON-Gullo Ccscre ($8.80) Scott, n forniir Yale Univers- RED BANK triumphed In the lnauKiirul ity slnr, usprl his «;trnun service OIL DELIVERY, Inc. SH 7-5700 Average dally nllendnnrc at Handicap at Rocklnghnm Park. lo lake the first and third sets Hialeah Pnrk',t 1900 meeting was CIIICAGO-Duncfi ($5.(10) cap- hut lieriard milled nfler Hie 10- SH 1-0610 1C3 Asbury Avc' by HANK KETCHAM opening leader valuable informa- DENNIS THE MENACE tion. '.OU. T,jERS ONE , THATREMIMPSMc.Ii =, ) HAVEtfT EATEW FOR. KSVT 8U5 MXTH ? ) JUST PULLINt ; f

According to Poor Alfred': A'- NEW BRUNSWICK - Reasons nar.ac, Chrislmas comes but once for worsening United States Soviet relations will be the con- I year. If an opponent acts like cern of the first Rutgers Alumni Santa Claus on a hot July eve- College here Aug. 14-19. ling, maybe you ought lo tug at Returning alumni will hear lis whiskers and find out if he's economists, just back from Rus- 'or real. sia and historians trace the de- veloping cleavage and the possi- South won the first trick with bility of co-exislence or co-ex- the queen of hearts and relumed lermination. ! a spade to finesse dummy's jack. The Rutgers Alumni College is East won with the ace of spades »nd returned the kins of(iia " MICKEY MOUSE By WALT DISNEY monds. sity Extension Division in co-op-1 eration with the Department of Since nobody had told South Alumni Relations to provide about Christmas he thoupht he alumni with an opportunity to re- law snowflakes and reindeer. He turn to their university for a jounced on t'u- ili.ir.iond wil'n hi* week's study of one of the most sec and tried another spade fm- vital questions of the day. csse, pspeclinp to win three Six members nf the university's spades, three hearis. a diamond political science, history. ?nd and at least two clubs. economics departments are serv- It was all a mirage. KaM won ing as the faculty for the col- with the queen of spades, the de- lege. ceptive wretch, and ran four dia- Prof. Hans Hammond of the mond tricks lo collect a penalty evening college's political science of 200 points. denartment is the academic co- * I'M OlLW'TUe BALLS'* urdinator. Two alumni, Dr. Ernest E. Mc- THE HANDS Good Question , executing some kind of hipper- \lahon. dean of the Rutgers eve- "How ccukl I tell what was ning divisions, and Madison F.. South dealer going on?" South asked plaintive i.;ist is known to be a good jWeidncr, associate clean of the North-South vulnerable lv when the hand over""it Player; perhaps he should re-juniversity Extension Division NORTH fu st he flrsl s ade tri k am are By MEL GRAFF A K J 10 R wa•ass a agoo guud uquestion qu.-Mu,,,, bu. uut itl ucam , e c . " « P . , = !; serving as co-chairmen of theSECRE; T AGENT X9 too late to do South any good. «''" the next spade with the ace! .proicct. . ¥ i 4 lf SouIh fel1 for tllls }lot he c . ,,.„,. l The returning alumni will live! • i 3 R • A J 10 9 4 South could tell what was go- KoM bc cmillcd ,„ s atl |n h(1 dormito rjcs and dinp . VEST EAST "'" on " h<: «ave EaSt CrcdU f0r DAILY QUESTION W University Commons. The! *653 AAQ4 ^TaTh^Vx'or^'fof P"'™ bids "l NT ,16 to 18,morning and afternoon programs > J 10 98 J *7&2, 1 <•" points), and the next player pass- will be devoted to lecture* .-M t42 •KQ10 97 spades he wouldn't win os You hold: »Q87 *5 " spadswde"trick""He triLk. Hee "would \ ouWI" lelet"dut dumn .. ' . ._ , Spades^_A Q 4 devote discussionsd to ,informa with eveninl ••g sessionsj ! SOUTH ear ; 7 fi Diamonds K Q 10 my win H • 9 7 Clubs—5 2. What do yomand supplementary presentations. which South would have to ususee ,, »AKQ sa • A 8 6 5 I up an entry to get back to his ^, Bid 3 NT. Game at, Sweden's hydro-electpc plants hand for another spade ^'; ,r. have an annual capacity of 33.000 South West North East shouM ,)e than This is standard defensive play.;at diamOnds. You are most un- million kilowatt-hours, or twice 1 NT 2 * Pass Pass INT Ml pas, ' and a good player who takes the |ikc,v ,0 hc|p vour partncr is much as in 1H50. Opening lead - VJ •;f'rst spade trick in this situation " '• ' I either has a singleton ace or isj ^ASTRO-GUIDE" By CeeatV CROSSWORD PUZZLE Answer to Yesterday's Puzztt For Tuesday, July 5 6-Sl:re 7-i;mt of Present— For You and l.:u\ i;iu Yours... A middle-of-the-road NUBBIN y/,M BURNETT and GEORGE CRANDALL 4-l'riid nnitcft ruwency 6-Dinbrace S-Tllt? i aaiua sort of day, Try lo slew down 11-Kail hack 9-Sl'ani^h for lS-I-'impkr M-AIlnw and rcp.iin encrpv after the long 15-rnnlPr's weekend. Travel may he risky nipnsure H-tlLini ?, 1779 J».Wiimlwi>rk- nreaihs 4«-lvlnc of IO-.\ntlva Dr. Naphlsli Daggci. president soon bc designed with telescop- er's tool 3S-l.uciii Uiifhan metal Il-Kal««!h,ifrt5 4<-i:xtra SM'arent J3-Symbnl for 33-Weiriier it-Cut u'olloq.) l 41-Arahian 53-Hcavonly 64-KnrtIi body ROli(l(?SS ended his prayer ". . . and five out when the trailers arc station- J6-.Metal chieftain him \\Wom, for thou kn. • •. fastrnc: 1 2 3 4 • i 6 7 8 10 O.'-'1' •- !""<< it," " RrYa n IS-svnilml f <& rorium 40-Satlsfy n I .V. 3 14 42-Mptal li 6 7 18 The Day Under Your Sign MARK TRAIL 4,i-Sicn of "'•'' By ED DODD ARIES {Bom Marcn 21 to April I?) LIBRA |S.pl. 23 lo Oct. 2i, \K' 19 50 21 22 23 4?-Katlior t \n-i'il hr hj|,;,i»r i« i«'i irr :r» lt B6-Tfll •"v IYI j lip moif £ | Don't g«l t\m>,!. ,\n ,,li -i.v oltrn S6-Tpiitonle 50 51 52 53 54 I lotion > >Uy of'. I1 ; . unl |.. OK. rlfity $ AQUARIUS |J» 21 toF.b. «T-Bffor« 55 56 57 58 59 60 LEO (July 22 lo Auq. 21) \ ,!,.! li.,! ,.„!, h»r 1,^ MiiK-fc til DOWN il kfppinit olh'is ti 'Mil ii.iinr n. 61 62 63 64 1-Anpor VIRSO |Aug. !2 to Seot. 22) PISCES (F.b. 20 to U,,th 20) l-l'ipiant 65 66 67 J-Xp.-ir 4-War cod w "one tilBll hrlni; A <|,|iucr. I-Hailroad Distr. by Un[ted Feature Syndicate, Inc.

POGO By WALT KELLY THE TOODLES THE MERS\

OHO/ P.1. 6RlO6lfQR1. T^Af POtL'TAKIN'CAT, T f ?^g:r-pj / u\WBSESOING;

;<\sS I V

MARY WORTH By ALLEN S.iUNDERS and KEN ERNST By JOE CAMI'HELL SURELY YOU KNOW I AW WADLY IN LCVt WITH YOU, UNCLE. ^ MI,BEE-ZER,' I OUST TOLD AMQ WOULD YOU MR5. ^ANDAtL1.-ABOUT ' i ,1 TtLL ME WHAT DiP VOUR wm WALLY?-..5O,5INCE ALL 15 FAIR , HER BELIEVE IT, SHE VVOUR PHONE CALL!... ' TR,EO V ABOUT THE I'HEN CUPID GOB INTO COMBAT MOAN SAV CLAWED AT DIDM'T S/^V TO TELL ••• 1 PRETENDED TO MA66IE SHE SAW YOUR ME, AMD I AMVTHING- HER!- THAT YOU •» WERE VJV3RN SHIRT V LUCKV DIDN'T ( TO BE ALIVE lT£A

REVEREND By BILL O"MALLEY THE RYATTS ;AL ALLEY

ALL RIGHT, TAD —-PUT WORSE THAN THAT... WA5M YOUR HAND!> URST ooyon HE'S THROW ING- A THIMKHE5 BUBBLE-GUM THROWIMO A6PITTER? •WATS * ACCESSOMES BEtP WANTED-MALE FOftSALE PETS AND LIVESTOCK HOUfES FOR SALE RED BANK REGISTER, CUSTOM BUILT CHBM CRAFT HAVB P0NIE8-Wm travel. Dart?-' Tcuwfay, Julf 5, 1960-15 RED BUNK REGISTER CLASSIFIED RATES BUcfc ronibout. rar Cod eoailitJon. WE NEED MEN NOW stables. P.T.A.. birthday parties, tie. NO DOWN PAYMENT wfflj red deck and trim. JT 1*58 U HAMMOND Borsu, ponlei *• W» have nrknu pcwttloei DACHSHUND PUPPIES, red, AKC. I P»yi Coaieartto. .Be line open, Only mta wbo tn williitr wort- ORGAN STUDIO perfect btuAVit, Inoculated. %M. Ot HOUSES FOR SALE IACRIRCK Vt CRUISER. COO4 em- i atti applr $550 Down . JOcUne dition. Can be teen at Wilson Boat of ASBURY PARK MSST. Mrs. A. Swan.™. PRIMS JUVBRFROWT ua5«f IMJW0. 5 Days Consecutive. .25c line Vorki, l/mt Branch, ot call SH 1- KTAVDARD BRED DRIVING MARE. For Non-GI Large living'room with fireplace, (Utcb- M Days Consecutive, SALARY 92 PER WEEK All Models on Display en with dining eres, (wo bedrooms and .McMne m. Cledmar Karma Vacant — Army colonel trans- bsth, very large screened porch, two- M Days Consecutive. . 73c Line IOWBOAT, 10V good condition, ready AND UP csr garage, expansion attic. P0' of for water, reasonable. Call SH 1-4019, ask for DACHSIII.'NDS — Stud service. Beau- ferred. Older, well-built Cape HAMMOND CHORD. Provincial ...1785 new bulkhead. Excellent view. Home Yearly Contract Rates On Request RU 1-1304 personnel department. tiful, riiamplon stork pttpples. Also, Cod type bungalow, situated on In very fine condition. Included In SALES AND SERVICE champion slrcil proved brood matron price is 13' rowtjoat. Available for a Minimum buertion Three Llnei .lERCUItY HURP.ICAN 10. juit over- for sale. SH 7-5!>!>5. large plot, 160x200 (approx.) con- Blind alt using Th» Rejlitjr'i P. o. Box Mo extra. hauled, new parti. ( %'hydro, fully QEN MAN - Must be RENTAL AND INSTRUCTION sisting of living room, separate slight additional pries 31' cruiser. Right to classify, edit or rej»et «ny adv«rtl»emeot li reiervel equipped. BH 1-2177. experienced. Appiy la person. £ator)' Open Dally Till 9 — Saturday Till 5:30 PONY MARKS by The Register. own TV. SO Hwy. 39. Batontown. FOR SALE. dining room, kitchen with electric COOKMAN AVE. AND MAIN BT. Call SH 7-4597 The Dowstra Agency We will not be responsible (or orron. unlui they irs dsticted IARPENTERS wanted see carpenter range, bathroom, and three bed- 91 E. Front St. Red BanV before the second InitrUon. BUSINESS NOTICES bois at Del Brier Estates, Sycamore PR 5-9300 BH 1-3700 No cancellations will be accepted or enuzei made In idvertlif nd Hance Ave., New Shrewsbury. rooms, all on one floor, plus an menu one hour alter receipt at oltlce. MASONRY. CARPENTRY, sidewalks. attic and full basement. Hot wa- retaining wells, dry wells, patios, al- iRAKTSMAN. electrical, (or large pro- CONTENTS of restaurant — Neon REAL ESTATE FOR RENT .eraliom. SH 7-21(4. ject In area. Industrial construction slgna. cigarette counter, booths ami ter oil heat, genuine plaster LOTS AND ACREAGE DEADLINE 5:00 P. M. Day Before Publication xperience desirable. Contact W. B. ables, fountain counter. Red Bank APARTMENTS oa TREE WORK CIO tree service. Itnlth. WH 6-4152. liquor license als'i available. OS 1-1404. walls, storm, and screen windows LEONARDO — 100U50. Rea/ly tn ba CLASSIFIED DISFLAX Topping, trimming, removal. Call LI and doors, two-car garage with built on. Leonard Ave. Favorable 2-4220 lor tree estimate. Full Insurance lARRIEil BOYS — Red Bank, En PEKMANENTS from JS.50 up. Guar- »:00 A. H. Day Before PnbllcalloB with proof tiro d>;t before overage. tontown and New Shrewsbury area. anteed a spring in «very curl. Iris open breezeway. Extremely good location. On* block from beach. ORegOQ publication. 'ontact Mr. King. SH 1-5461. Hairdresser?. B9 Monmouth St. EH 7- LLOYD MANOR S«S3 ORCHBB. PATIOS, sidewalks, no Job 1851. buy at $14,500. loo smalt Charles Hower Uason Con< :EAL ESTATE SALES — Opportunity Call Qassified—SH 1-0010 or OS 1-0525 of a life lime. New office opens July BARGAINS — Oas stove, Servel re- APARTMENTS ilONMOLTH BEACH — Cholc* build" ractor. SH 7-4479. frigerator, living room, dining room Calls on private telephone! are toll-lreg to 01 1-0523 troin Uie 1 by experienced broker. My first year 778 West End Ave. (West of Westwood SAMUEL Irc plots. Club clrcla area. Near VIKING OOCKBUILDINO INC. in town. . .61 sales. . .total S1.C50.OOO. I chairs. CA 9-0294. ocean. Call CA 2-SIM2. following unions. Lowell «, COlfax 4, KEansbure 6, WHltney 6. Bulkheads, Docks, and Repairs. LO.ST, BRANCH. N. J. Calls on private telephones are .olMree to BH 14010 from the 111 train you. Phuna OS 1-2727 10 a.m. CApltal 9.15(10 CApital 2-2140 SE 2-2803 or RU 1-2157 » noon. TEICHER AGENCY REAL ESTATE WANTED following stations: ATlantlo Hlchlands 1, CApltal 2 and G, Liberty 2, JALOUSIE DOORS New two and three bedroom Duplex Highland! 3, OBborni :, RUraion 1. SEs. Bright 2, and SHtdislde 1 JOTOTILLING, LANDSCAPINO, split JEN TO WORK as helpers or mechan- 1 Or.eanport Ave. Ocean port TO BUY ON CONTRACT — House and 7. rail fences, lawn mowing, odd lobs. ics In roofing. Must have car. Majo: $49.95 apartments ail with I ] tiled baths and In Red Bank, east of Msplt Ave., Ganion Bros. SH 7-42G1. quipment furnished. We offer all com. lull basements! Sound proof treated! lor fam'ly of seven. Writ* full details Alcoa aluminum, complete, nothing ex- Call or Dial lo "Contract", Box 611. Red Bank. ASPHALT PAVING >any benefits. Insurance, hoipltaltza- tra to buy. Installation optional. Call TWO nEnnooMs JI:S PER MONTH Driveways built and repaired ion. Plus wonilerful pension plan. Year PROWN"S, 47 Broad St. SH 1-7500. THREE BEIIROOMS S150 PER HELP! We have sold so many proper- ANNOUNCEMENTS BOATS & ACCESSORIES Call SH 7-2103 •n. m. CA 21552. as th« Monmouth Shopping Center (nr AUTOMOTIVE front end and alignment service shaded lot. Full basement, two ipntu for the tax y«ar 1960 a.nrl EASTERN SEA SKIFFS — The best irake service. To work tn very active $277 THREE rurnlshed rooms, private hath ull baths, FHA guaranteed mort for revaluation of aald cpnter every buys In IS' and 20' outboard iklffi EMPLOYMENT op.Red Rank, Ashury Park area. Ex- pay only $2.75 weekly and entrance, adults, no pets SH 1- year tor tin? next five yearn. AUTOS AND TRUCKS The Boat Center. 75 White St., Re :ellent salary plus terrific enmmis 2067 or LI 2-2277. ;age. $1,000 down. $128 a month. Snid proposals ahall be sealed and WHITE CORVETTE 1059 radio ind Bank. HELP WANTED-FEMALE lion program. A chance of a lifetime '.i ROOM UNFURNISHED apartment, Full price $16,500. presented to the Borough Clark of th« heater. Good condition. Call AT 1' THOMPSON, BARJBOUR, VVood-Puas; or the right man. Write stating age 9 piece modern grey newly decorated. 565 month. Heat and BnrouKh or Eatontown on or befor* 0517. Flying Dutchman sill boats. Skim experience etc. to P. O. Box 189 Lin- hot water supplied. 114 Beachway. KE July i;i, i960 after which time th«y will RECEPTIONIST. croft. FOUR-YEAR-OLD four-bedroom on opened l>y the Mayor and Council 195S OI.DSMOBILE SB four-door sedan, mers, Evlnrude motors. Dockage an< bedroom 11-0731. storage. H. J. Wilson Boat Works. 47* iXPEMENCED appllnnce repairman split. On '/i acre. Recreation, anil r.i>ah from said niiem- er. 51,725. SII 7-5757. 'AINTERS LONG EXPEP.IENCED JIS, Visit Fields Thrift Warehouse "™ ipntn «nii said proponald shall in- 1958 HARBOUR 14' skiff with 35 h.p employes benefits. ftfivanrpm^nt wccnrtlinp to ubility. 1956 OLDS.MOBILB convertible. Radio, mem, fit-cnntl floor. Ailults only. Avail For these and other good clude fi't* for SAW tpstirnony. Evlnrude, fast ski boat. $650. Call APPLY Employment Office upper IVPI Steady work. Call CO 4-5062. Charle The Mayor nnrt Council roierrn tha heater, automatic, full power. One RU 1-1701. 10 a.m.—S p.m. Monday tliru Friday E. Dltmars. Sr. BELKORDrilvirrooins~aml ball!. Newly buys be sure tn see us. owner. Sacrifice price. H 7.0041. for New and Used """decorated' •"•men.". Thre" ••e »••minute• ••"•s '- Westerly alone tha snnahle. SH 1-1SS1. hav« car. Plinne R. H. DONNELLY CORP. ouple. 595 monthly, years leaae. Call northerly line ol Reakman Place, 15' Lyman Mark 55 Mercury, narble shelf, $50. Other chairs $2 each. HI 3-1204. evcniiifis. Highway 35 Shrewsbury nice condition HI 3-2571. Old Village Fire Co. Itorin sft.iti and screen*, assorted sizes Ttf> feet, 10 Inches to a point; thenct 16' Century Runabout 109 Gray WAITRESSES experienced prefer ret ;ood condition. LI '2-2625. K UK SIS MED TWO-ROOM, "Newly SHadyside 1-5212 (2) Northwardly 50 feet to a point; BOATS & ACCESSORIES and trailer , 141" for art Hwy. 35, 1 Mile North decoratcH. Kitchen newly furnished. Ihenca 13) Eaalwardly 335 feet ft 17' Commodore inboard skiff 1401 Middletown Shopping Center KIN DIVING OUTFIT, complete. Ex- All utilities. $B2 monthly. No peti. 16 Inches lo tht west aide of Lake. ,lmf. Jmiufre Fort Monmouth's Officer Open 7 Days Avenue: thencn (4i Southwardly fil BAKQAIN — Any boat you want ti 17' Du Craft cruls«r 35 Johnson Open Mess at either Glbbs Hall o MIDDLETOWN, N. J. cellent condition. {150. Myrtlfi Ave., Long Branch. own. Low bank ratca. Financing ar- ana trailer. like new 1 Srriven Hall. LO 6-3500. feet alone the wett ilda of Lik* 19' Luhrs skirt, 85 Chlrs 1-H ItUMSON — Five large rooms, tinfur- Avenun to tha point or place of rangements completed In one call at LEGAL SECRETARY experienced rr Please Do Not Phone DRAPERIES made lo tinier. fi3" IOMR. nlulled. 114 bathn, near bus, ilores. Beginning. any of our offices. THE MONMOUTH 21* Owens Express Cruiser 131 Fiberplaa oi antique an tin. J6.95 pair. WILLIS CONOVER 21' Trojan Express Cruiser, '60 quired. State qualifications. Writ Utilities supplied. Rent $103 monthly. SECOND TRACT: Beginning at rnlfNTV NATIONAL BANK. SH 1* L. M." Box 511, J\cA Biink. BEAUTY OPBKATOR — ExperliMiCPd, IMON'S KABKIC CENTEft. Sunspt Phone, P>U 1-215G-U. ^__ 1DO0. model, new condition 321 full or part time, Excellent opportu- vc, at Hwy ,15, Asbury Park. ' WH 6-8681 Holmdel Vtllsj. the northeast corner ot certain 22' Trojan Express Cruller, nice WO^liboM fiirnis hed a pa rim e nl fo r COUNTRX HOMES AND ACREAQB landa thin day conveyed by th* par- MKRCUP.Y outboard sales and service. ELDERLY WOMAN to live In or out. nity, cood wa^es. vacation (will assl.it BEDROOM SUITE, four Lets 9x12 ty of the first part to John C. condition 24 Cire nf threp children. Small family. out-nf-state operators to secure license*. couple, 04 West Bergen PI., Red loimdel, Atlanllo and Marlboro Twpi. Ills discounts on 1959 motors. The !1' Trojan Express Cruiser 9 Apply in person he lore 11 a.m. 8C Apply tn ppraon. Council or N, J. Hair* ruga, chairs, tahies, garden tools, Bank. Muller and Margaret E. Muller, h!i Boat Center. 79 White St., Red Bask, 23' Owens. '59 Model, V8 power juns, UshlnK equipment, tool, ham re. wife; thence il) Easterly on a. llm Second St.. W. Kcan.iburg. ilressera office 46 Monmouth St., Red THRKE-ROOM unlurnlshed apartment. RUMSON—Beautifully furnished early Open Sundays and Holidays 9 to 1. nice) condition 30C ilviiiR and transmitting equipment, American farmhouse on landscaped that Is a prolongation of th« north- 23' Owens, '53 Model, nice con- PRA(T1CAL NURSK and mirsn'i aid ollanpoiis jilecfs. SH 7-1521. Heat, tint water supplied. 115 Pearl erly line of the landa last afor«- 16" KOWBOAT V6" beam transom for Apply in nernon 10 a. in. to 'j p. rn St.. P.eel Bank. $85 month. SH 1-1)987. acre in fine location. 105 w. itlver Rd. outboard. S50. HI Highland Blvd. dition 2S INTERIOR DECORATOR aald, 92.62 feet more, or l*si to a, 23' Trojan sedan. '60 Model, new RlvercrpBt Nurslnc Home, 30 Chapl KnowlcdRe of Shop-At-Home service for STOP PAINTING the outside of your Mini'l.ETOWN — Ranch. Ihroe bed point, aalrt point being th* north- Kr-nn.iburg, N. J. AVP., Rnil Bank. house. See Prawn's Insulated, ten- THREE UOOMS UNFURNISHED all condition 3!>n slip cover, draperies, anri reupholstery. Improvement-!. Cnll rooms, attart.pl garage and full Cil eatt corner of certain lands hereto- H1 BOWMAN—12 h. p. motor, con 23' Maycralt. Nice condition 22 Excellent opportunity (or right per- year guaranteed. Aluminum siding In r, sewers. I1-1^ G. I. Morlisige can fore conve/ed by Agnts Butler and SINGL'E~NEEIJLB OPERATORS~~~ , o son. Salary commensurate with ability. many colors. Not as expensive as you OS 1*1310. James J. Butler, her husband, t'i trols, trailer, Kapoc cushions, extln 29' Trojan, twin 1S5, new condi- clitldren'R coats. Steady work, a think. No down payment. L'p to five i ns.iumed. S10.S00. SI! 7-4521. gutsher, good condition. $195, SH 1-9420. tion 05C ctii. Rlf 1-731)6. Trmi Frock* Inr Liberal employee benefits. Apply ATLANTIC mom-ANDS ~ JiT-J^i William Mac Adam, Bald lands so 23' Owens '59 Model, nice condi- MONTGOMERY WARD, MONMOL'TH years to pay. Prown'B, 47 Bread SL, room modern apartments. Fine real* LINCROFT — Itanch home three bed conveyed being desienntpd as Lot 19,17 SCOTT 40 h. p. outboard motor. "IS West st. Corner of Oakland, Rec Red Bank. SH 1-7500. rooms, catport, screened In porch. tion 241 Bank 2d floor. SHOPPING CENTER. EATONTOWN. omul section. 6 Third Ave. AT 1- Number 25 on tho William B. Park- All electric control for 19' boat. A-r FAIR HAVEN YACHT WORKS CHAIR-BEDS (2» PRACTICALLY NEW 05S6-.I. flnMlicd basemtnt with recreation room, er Eitate map: thenra (2> Southerly oondltlon. SH 1-1(59. EXPERIENCED SALESLADY for pod REASONABLE. ALSO WOODEN- laundry room and playroom. 4Vt per following the cnaterly line of said 1 ft. DeNormandle Ave., con (JI mortgage ashing J 17,301). SH 20 AUXILIARY SLOOP, good condl FAIR HAVEN, N. J.— SHadyalde 7-30 t!on in phntjgraphic. studio. Salarj SITUATIONS WANTED, Female KITCHEN CABINET. WHITE. CALL landa 60 feet more or lens to th-» t!on, must sell. Best offer, HI 3- Rnd commission. Apply: Lorstan Studio: SH 7-4586. 7*11950. point of Intersection, thereof wltd 24 Whiti* St.. Reil Bank. PRIVATE TUTOP.ING — Teacher of. COMMERCIAL RENTALS tha southerly line produced of landi CHRIS-CRAFT, Sea Skill, 1M7 IS'. TWO SINGLE REDS, like ni>w, wltl NAVESINK — Two new homes; eight h. p. Chris-Craft, new condition, full fers private lessons In English and rooms, six rooms; with llh baths this day conveyed by the party nf 115 h.p. 1955 EVINRUIIE nilthoan REnlSTKREt) NURSES — All si speech at her home. Call SH 1-119S aprons. J50. Kl 3J533-J' days or! BEAUTY PARLOR LOCATION neit to first part to John C. Muller an 1 motor and six gallon sas lank. Ju« equipped. S2100. 2M Wcstwood Avo Call CO 4-5S00. Brookdnle Nurs evenlnRS. Mayfalr MarKet In Red Bank. Call each, full basement ftarage. AT 1-UOU3 Margaret E. Muller his wife; thencn Long Branch. CA 2-0193 or CA 9-08'' inR liomff. WILL HELP with parties, dinners or SH 7-32S0. overhauled. $123. HI 3-2533-J.. 16 cvRic FT. FREEZER, upright. FIVE-ROOM RANCH, at 71 Park Avt. <3» Westerly H2.81 feet more or other occasions. Babysitting, light 15 x 711 modern store. Belford. Excellent opportunity tor less to the southeast corner of lanrii 14' RUNABOUT with 18 h.p. 8col PENN YAN SWIFT 12' with Mercur WOMAN to work in tailor shop a! housework. EH 1-8SR1. United Harvester. Two years olil. heretofore conveyed by the party fully equipped. Ready for water Mark 30. Both 1C57. Excellent conri: marker nml checker. Steady work npvej uspd. Best offer within reason Ample parkin?;. 11Irk tiuyer. Call KE 1-1172. Rlt 7-Jjm nr SII 1-1141 of the first part to John C. Muller f.100. Must sell at once. RU 1-0535. tlon. Call after 7 ». m. RU 1-2191 good ray. Write "Tailor." Box 511. HerRELIABLE WOMAN wishes to take HOLM DEL - - New seven room rinch and Margaret E. Muller. a* afire- Bank. care of children In her home. 15* house, four bedrooms, *2!i haths Maple Ave, SH 7-2G0D. Will hoard. NEW said; thence (4) northerly alone the. AUTOS AND TRUCKS AUTOS AND TRUCKS EXPERIENCED cleantn* woman, on. 9x12 IMPORTED P.Va, REASONABLE, laundry room, two-car garage, WH 6. easterly end of aald lands 50 feet, May a week. On bus line. Call RU TYPING DONE AT HOME Hill. OS 1-2SW HOUSES FOR RENT 4480. more or lens to th«t point or placa 2030 after 6 p.m. -1 IBM electric Call SH 1-5193. of Beginning. EXCEPTING how- Mrs. WynherR. ANTIQUE SILVER set. Gun chair, WIDE SELECTION OF RENTALS - aver, out of the first tract all that EXPF.*tURNCKn WOMAN (or cmpi. wagon wheel 4-10 sliot Klin1 , ward- Furnished and unfurnished. Immedi- NO DOWN PAYMENT tract described nn follows: office ami npcrotariai work with vol EXPERIENCED GIRL wishes bahy- robe trunk. Some small item. !. Dozlpr ate occupancy. Samuel Telcher ARency. iintary health organization. Position in slt.itiK nt heach. Is member at Sand- 4 Smith. 15 E. River St.. Red Bank. Oceanport Avt*.. OccanporU Call or dial For Veterans Beginning at a point which forms $ SAVE HUNDREDS $ volvps 11 KM hookkneplng ami ateno Ins* Roach Club. Spa Bright. N. J. Cn] LI 2-3M0 or LI 2-3501. Ihp Intersection of tho westerly a1ri«* craphv. Call CA 2-11 !>5. after 5 p.m. AT 1-1660. TWO POWER SAWS — Jig and t-rnch. Also, power mower. All (rood condi- RACING SEASON AND SUMMER rent- $800 Down of Lake Avenue with the northerly GENERAL LEDGER BOOKKEEPER^ COLLEGE GIRL wishes part-time baby tion. Call OS 1-3153 6-S p. m. *1de of Beekman Place; thenc* (h als In all sizes and price range*.. For Non-Gi In a westerly direction nlong tha Experience*! operator for N. C. 3IOO silting. 5 lb. BEP.N1X automatic washer, Ella Wiltshire Acency, Realtors. 1480 $$ PRICES SLASHED $$ machine. Write for appointment to Ri; 1-1307 Ocean Avp.. sea Bright. SE 20004. northerly slda of Reekmim Placr. O.Ii.n.1' Pox Ml. Red Bank. slightly used. $150. Custom-built ranch home contain 1.M) feet to a point; trtenc* (2) In BABYSITTER. ynmiK woman exppr* HI 3-3118 SIX-ROOM HOUSE. I'i niths. Rent ing three bedrooms, large kitch- northerly dlractlon parallel to L*V* • MGA's • Sprites • English Fords lenced. Gooil references, seeks steady $125. Seen by appointment only. In- Avenue SO feet to a point; thenca HELP WANTED-MALE position. SH T-MSn. formnthn CA 2-5.'i::i hetwoen 5-7 p. rn. en with an electric range and <3) In an easterly direction and COLORED WOMAN ilny work, Jl hour custom-made cabinets, living parallel to the 1st course 160 feet LUMBER SPECIALS SIX ROOM HUNGAI.OW. very nice to the westerly aide of Lake Ave- MORRIS MINORS or grnprnl Mouseworlt. Cleanlnc Jiixd grounds. In Middletown. Unfurnished. room with dining area, genuine MALE HELP WANTED laundry. SILHMI In or out. SH 1-1S7B. 2"Jtrx.V Me each nue: thence (4) In a southerly di- Cnl! Dorothy- SivarU. SI! 1-0677. ceramic tiled bath, plus full cel- rection along the westerly slda nf 'J"x4"x6' -1 tr i>jii-Ji r IMMEDIATE employment in our re- WOMAN worm LIKK TO DO 'J"x("xS' fi<1c each I'Oli'l' MON.MOl TH — Klvu room butv Lake Avenue, DO feet to tho point cently opened factory branch. Job IRONING AT HOME. lar, expansion attic, open breeze- or place ot Beginning. V'%12" Shelving li':c sq. ft. Kalow, two hedrnoms. Very nice f! $200 ALLOWANCE ON ANY CAR YOU CAN npeninj-s for MAINTENANCE. COL- CALL SH l-71(it. nriclihorhood. Call CA 9-9S03. way with attached one-car ga- Being the same property deicrih- LECTORS an* MANAGER TRAINEES. rage and combination aluminum ei In Schedule No, 8 of Final Judjc* W PUSH, PULL, CARRY OR DRIVE IN! Past experlrticp not necessary. We FMH HAVES' — 'i housi-. three lied- ment datnd October 29, 1954 enter- train you. Permanent positions. Ex- SITUATIONS WANTED, Male LAWN & GARDEN fjms. newly decorated. AuRUSt 1. storm and screen windows and ed In case entitled 'Borough of Fair cellent opportunity for advancement. r school, bus. »100 SK 1*11131. doors throughout the premises. Haven, a m.in.clpil corporation In YARDS. CELLARS. ATTICS cleaned. SPECIALS i'l'P.NTsiTEa j-'OLTR ROOlifs, no the County of Monmouth and State • Complete Stocks • Immediate Delivery • Bank Financing SALARY $90—$125 Any and all trash removed. Large tiliiu's. ftulpt resldpntlal area, near 220 wiring and genuine plaster nf New Jersey, Plaintiff, M. Lot I limp truck. SH 7-2144 Cu. Fl. Bale l. sun monthly. SH l-flMfi. walls on copper lathe. Over one Plot. N. 8. Hendrlckson Plsce. as- We ir« hiring now. sessed lo Joseph Cohen, and other Nobody, But Nobody Undersells Cull SII 1-1019. Ajk lor 3-YEAR OLD BOYS - Desire work PEAT MOSS $3.95 acre of ground, city sewers (not lands. Defendants.', Docket No. F- Personnel Department weekends, cleaning yards light F.O.H. Yanl Kinht rooms, two baths, powfl-r room a development). Immediate oc- 1324-33, In the Superior Court nf 'hores. etc. Cnll evenings SH 7-1869. itility room, hnsf-ho-ml oil bent, lnn-1- New Jersey, Chancery Division, ELECTRONIC KNQINEERS with it MAN WILL HO all ml.l Jobs of any FULL LINE OF ic.iiiM Krounrl. two-car garage. $-50 cupancy for right party — pay Monmouth County." least six years experience In circuitry. kind. Also, specialize In will paper- ninnlh. WH «.4. SCOTT'S O0O.OD) Dollars. FOREIGN MOTOR SALES INC. working conditions In ELECTRONIC <1X P.OOMS and hath. US River- cellent opportunity. MEASUREMENTS CO's nsw englnaer BOOKKEEPER — Kldorly. reliable. LAWN PRODUCTS side Ave, Call AND TAKE FARTHER NOTICE thdt •• -• (AUTH0FTI7ED SALES 8. SERVICE) Ing laboratory, devoted primarily to I><1 Rank Hrea. full nr part time. SH 7-W.1S meeting nf the Mayor and Council SH 7-05.13 before 10 a.m.; after « p.m. of the Borough of Fair Haven win be development of Industrial electronic SAMUEL held on the 11th day of July. 1960 at M6—AUSTIN—AUSTIN HEALY—SPRITE products. Apply In person or write, LITTLE SILVER he Fire House, River Road. Fair Ha- ELECTRONIC MEASUREMENTS CO.. WANTED TO RENT TEICHER AGENCY ven, at 8;00 o'clock In tha evening, at MORRIS MfNOR— ENGLISH FORD—KILEY INC.. Lewis SL and Uapls Avt.. FINANCIAL which t!m» the Mnynr am! Council shall Ealonlown, N. J, LI 2-0300. LUMBER COMPANY REFINED WOMAN Oceanport hold a hearing upon tht aald offer BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES islien room and board. Oceanport Ave. ntiri ahall consider whether they shall ENOINEERINO AIDES AND TECHNI- Call CR 7-63.1! 124 HIGHWAY 35 , NEPTUNE clans, with at least five years exper* Sycamore Avenue Little Silver reject or confirm and ratify the said lence tn electronic circuitry. Pleasant WANTED TO PURCHASE — Esl (At the Railroad) Call or Dial salt), providlnc no higher prices or Evenings 'Til 9 ' PR' 4-8900 working conditions tn nsw engineering lished Real Estate and Insurance better term* shall be paid for the said laboratory workng with top grade en- >U5lnes3 In or near Red Bank. Replies FURNISHED ROOMS Liberty 2-3500 or Liberty 2-3501 property hy any other person or per- gineers. Apply In person or write leld confidential. Write 'R.S." Box SH 1-7800 sons. Said sale, II made, shall ba sub- ELECTRONIC MBA8UnEMENTa CO.. ill. Red Bank, or call RU 1*1641 alter KI'I'.NISIIEn ROOM with twin heils, For Prompt, Courteous Service ject to covenantx. condition* and re- Central Jersey's Largest Foreign and Sports Car Dealer > p. m. itrlcllom of record, if any; to such INC.. Lewis St. and Mapli A vs.. I" CONSOLE tt'levTsVotTVitli doors? alnn .-.inj-le room. Aitnlts o.ily. Wnlk- Eatontown. N. J. LI 2-M00. 1K instance Fort Monmouth M 2-HriP. state of facts as an accurat* survey JM. Cnll MODERN SI'UT LEVEL — Neptune may disclose; and to municipal ordi- OS 1-116!! I Township. Three hftlroomi, living, MORTGAGES lining, t-laym ul c Covered nances now In effect. Tho sale. If mad', TWO 13UO Therm oil Ijurner.i -.Mill; 1 '•-• hathi*. No extras i.nll be for cash payable ten per cent valve control. Onp with fan. Two oil REAL ESTATE FOR SALE .-rylhini; Ashing JIMai). jft the day of snip nnK ""-"i '^'w Broad St.. Red Bank. SH 7-4600. ment. Call AT 1-167.1 In Jersey City, Windows mill nrreens nml unr Jnloti>iie| MadlSOd n kikitcheh n with built-in BROKER'B COOPERATION INVITED nor. KE 6.288B. rf . f „ b Appliance Repairs h Fuel Oil—Heating Plumbing & Heating 16" O. E. TABLE MOHKL TV. SM ment , expansion 'attic, attached APPLIANCE REPAW and Installa- Inquire Service Department, Eaton- tion. Residential and commercial wir- FUKL OIL A HEATING—Call HI1 itXfAUts. SUKVIUI! ana Mamie, CASH NOW TV, !Uy .1!. Li garage and extra fine features ing. Allen Electric. SH 7-0812^ 0G10. Oil Delivery, Inc., Scrvics nance 24-hour service, seven days First. Second. Third Mortjcaitei such as double-huiiR weather Saloi, 3 Herbert St., Red Bank. Martin J. McOulre. Ino. BH 7-3767 Home Improvement Loarm OS rriit PLANT SAI.K - Dwarf marl- stripped window.-;, curbing and Debt Coii.iolftlntlon gold*. 99 c^nls s Tint. Dwarf dahlias. Auctioneer Furniture—New And Used Radlo-Televlslon Repair NO APn.irATION FEE ) cents a flat. Plilox, P" rtMit- w fhit sidewalks and, of course, l'/2 tiled One Day Service Pottnl roaps, 99 cpnts earh. I'hllodpn- R. n COATH—An essential Auction THE WEHT END PUIIN1TURB OUT- A.C. RADIO A TELEVISION CO.- hathsh . Price is $!S.50O$ , AlrcadyAld l Appraisal Bcrvlco "anywhere." 490 lltl ins for Bfl cents . Mnny OthfM FHA approved for 30-ycar mort*| Rath hv«., Long Branch. Phooa Bus. and lold. Antlnucs, oriental rugs, mir- SERVICE WIIII.B VOIJ WAIT. 'Ml cput npprlnlii. CApltal g-3390. Res, Blladyslde 7-2681. rors, bric-a-brac. BarcAln prices. 120 SH 1-4702 Jliirmrmv f',n Rafjo nnd small IIDWH puymcnl Brighton Avr,, West End. CA 2.1047. Our I'encinal Representative Will use. 41 White St., Kfixt !• of only SI,050. Located in Ocean- Roofing, Siding and Insulation •: B-08M. ._ . Auto and Truck Rental ('all At Your Home port where taxes arc reasonable Iniulutlun A Skiing Corp. 'Certified We Say Yes Where Otliers Fall AVIS—Ront a now tar or truck. Low Homo Improvements Mt.id reel innwri inMl Vi'mw and within walkinj; distance of Johns-Manvllle cdhtractor PR .V84O7 crlli'nt cniiflitlfiu. ?1- '(• Wllfl ritei. Maple Avs,, Red Bank, fill 7. WORKING MAN'S contractor—Alter, or Ailsm Llnzmayer AT 1*0302. WANI'EI) — Private party, first mnrt -\V1 Thri- ntiiirm flr-'im. $10 PIK 1 school and bus. Act fast as there 0308. TR 4-B2H. Dally 7 a.m.—10 p.m atlons, additions, painting, miionry. KaK<> of Sjt.nou, payable In rcaHoimhu ll. f\\ '-- •'-""''' all lliosn little Jnh.i. w B-lTlt. OLSON CO. INC.—hoofing, Biding A infuitlily payments. Write "First Mort are only three and you still have Insulation. Installed and guaranteed p", Ilnx Ml, Ur.l Ilnnk. a chance to pick out interior col- Awnings — Canopies for II) years. PR 5070.%-AT 1.0S40. Insurance MACHINERY FOR SALE ors and-choice of floor tiles, etc, AWNINQS-CANOPIEB Itlaile to order. Tile—Ceramic Hoi.ANh :t'v h.p. trnctnr. Hpvorianvi I'Vne tstlmatei. Standard Awnlni Co., ALLSTATE INSURA.NCt! CO. - VV« INSTRUCTION tIr, atlfn hincnls. hnrrow. iilow, rfnw ain River IW.. Fair Haven, BH 1-06W. have a policy to milt your every need. rtEMODEI.INfl our inpclalty. Ceram. ; stinvct. :!'i" rtit'l imiw.'i. $:V, fln^olit-.i SAMUEL You're Ir. .tnod tiamis with Alliiate. lo or tnosslci. MfrtlmB beauty and PlTivATB ITKHHONH — TlllorlnK~< IV fnclnn lawn ivturr. $2(1. KnlttltiR ma Jnhn P. Mcllugll, Agent. RU 1-1001. construction. Floors, walls, ceilings. mentary and hlRh sclinol subjocts, clunr. IliM. (ill MlKS. Boating Supplies Paul's Tiling Snrvlcr.. CO 4-5S34. flrei-R shiirlhand, tyiilng. Oertlfled Now TEICHER AGENCY Jersey teacher. Ill 3-1421, NHVKR SINK with NAVK8ANDI Lamlscapliig-Gartlenlng Oceanport Ave. Oceanport Navtunil llirlns Salfs Co.. Of'^ji Tree Service MERCHANDISE WANTED Av»., Bea Bright. SB 2-1101. LAWN BBRVICB - Roln tilling. On. Sin roll now f*ir nuintnrr CIIINM. Al r- Call or Dial pendsble, rcasonithle, service. Call TTffi BERVICE-InsurcnToen- conditioned. Cnll nr write. 811 1-9S65, U, H, COINM - UTAMI'8 - Top iJrlc.ru oeorga Borden. BH 1-1177 urn I care ol trees. 124 Balihaw Ave., 2S nrnail 81., P.P.. lUnk, N, J. paid for gold, old curroncy. COIIPC Building Contractor Kltontown. LI 3-3427. tluns, odd lota; old corrt-apnnriiMicR Liberty 2-3500 or Liberty 2-3501 Katatt niipmlsals. Monmouth Ktamps 0 4 0 HUlLDElia Lawn and Garden Supplies MAND—Atl«ntl on* nlK.it A week o Cloliu. ..^^no Monmouti^r_--_^i-_h Bl. H[| _l-lffi' ^M. I't)r l'rumpt, Courteous Service •Dsolailiing In aluminum siding plus Vacuum Cleaner Repair Hftturdfiy morning. PI inspect <-')iD|] OAIRO DAV1BON CO.. INC. M>" month Radio Eintronlci Institute FlANOOH — HlKlU'flHlKlK'flt ITlcepriresi pnlitpalit. HII,, Trn Trn-!- — - - - complete building service and rsmod* DLECTRULUX IlOrt Main St.. LaUewood or FOx- ellng. CO 4-1H78 or CO 4-1137. For all Lawn and Harden Buppnri RU CookmAn AVP,, Anbury AVP. i: •-" "• " I:IVKIIKI:O:.'T WITH A IIIUKKMII.K 170 W. Front Bt. BH 1.2300 Service Bupplles emit 3 1!100. VIKW. Bind)- lii-iii-n lii'lnx nii-l ri«li JOHN OAUWAUiAL'Hilt-Bulldtr. New 720 Mattlson Ave., Aiburr Park. For HUHIKaT <'\HII I>KK*KH PAID—For lrqUAI IIMirllT HWITJO TANKB, dry wells ssrvlo»d. ulIbiTiirfnclusifrireqiirn. TYI-KlVIU'riillsT ADDINO mscblTip iir "Thflt, I proiumo, ii the don ThaRogiitor Want Adi l,"«rhlni rind adilsii. Hnckhos work. deroiatlnf. (l«nei»l oontraotlni. fret menl. I'ortshla wtldlng. Atlsntlo All rnsltrs new or used au-trauti'P id lifituii-r hrlnpi IIUVIMB anil if >u\ I M» O. 11. Wilson. SII 1.1146. •stlmatis. Call RU 1-1117. Wsldlng A Finrlcsllng Co. Ill Wit. i,nw rts I?.'*. Hnrpino'tt, lit Monmouth mx-Mh-i-r en<-h IMIH. Why riot J > ^'•'ipl'.'.K OH mentioned! HI. Neil lo tl.'ater Ml 7-II4W. r — A-lvtirtlnriiHMit. , Jply 5, 1960 RED BANK REGISTER calendar years that most corpor- the year ago record high (urns' . —r- ations follow. out to be, becomes steadily more Of the first 100 reporting, 58 visible. . ' TODAY'S bettered last year's figures and Until now profits have made 42 fell behind. But those showing a year to year gain In each declines include some really steep quarter since late 1958 (the first drops that more than offset those half of which was a recession Business Mirror who are ahead by varying, but period). But the percentage of By SAM DAWSON usually modest, amounts. gain has fallen almost steadily I This is especially true of thesince the record 1959 second NEW YORK (API - Early re-ifor any quarter in business his- farm equipment companies, most quarter. In the steel strike beset ports on first half I960 profits of itory with profits running at an of whom have already reportedreported.. u 1 y-August-Septembeyp r quarter American business indicate the i annual rate of 27 billion dollars. They had a very good 1959 first i profits were up only 0.3 per cent totals when finally in will drop (This was up 75 per cent over half. Sales have been slow this i over the 1958 period. This, plus below the year-ago figures. But the previous year. The second year and profits skidded. la still faltering fourth quarter, net income after taxes is likely I best quarter was chalked up inAs a whole the 100 companies brought 1959's gain as a whole to be tallied as well above most • 195B, also for a second quarter, report $225,966,000 net profits, a down to 18 per cent over 1958. Other first six months and pera-t 23.7 billion dollars. Idrop of 15 per cent from the In the first three months of haps as second best. ! The final figures on this year's S266.39G.000 the same companies this year the gain over early 1959 was 5.5 per cent. The trouble isn t JO much that April-May-June period are given reported a year ago. In each some industries have run into a little chance to equal last year's there were 12 companies report-1 Among industries especially slowdown in sales or a squeeze record, although they may push inc net losses. hard hit in recent months are on profit margins this year. They out 1956 for second honors. The great majority of corpora- steel, aircraft and railroads. A drop in orders for the first two, have. But the bi^ factor is that An early hint on how first half tions — including most of the giants — are still working on and declining business plus rising the year-to-year comparison rims earnings are running comes from their books. The final score should c°s's for

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