Weather Distribution TtUftnttn 7:fl **,, V 4e- Partly doo^y today and Today . mth <«6ty to TV*; J** MB BANK In «•«. ChWe of tat- 18,825 tmt ihowem ttmwmr momlag, «le*rbig to (be afternoon. High .tomorrow, 7H. . •H Dial SH 1-0010 inued dilir. Uonlu throw fM6*r. Stoond Oitu Po««« VOL. 85, NO. 24 Paid it Rid Buk ud U Addltiootl lUlllni OUlcn. RED BANK, N; J., MONDAY, JULY 30, 1962 7c PER COPY PAGE ONE Senate Battle Algiers Is Occupied Resumes Communications Satellite Is By Guerrilla Forces The Issue ALGIERS (AP)—Algerian guer- was Amar Oussedik, political Two thousand guerrillas of the ment until elections are held In rilla troops held Algiers today commissar of the Algiers autono- Wilaya Zone No. 4 surrounding the newly independent nation. after a bloodless coup believed to WASHINGTON (AP)-Senators mous zone, which the guerrilla Algiers occupied the city at dawn Elections for a constituent assem- favor dissident Vice Premier Ah- opposing private ownership of a leaders said was dissolved. Sunday. Their commander, 27- bly are scheduled Aug. 12. med Ben Bella's quest for power. proposed communications satel- Premier Ben Youssef Ben Khed- year-old Col. Si Hassan, said he National Unity lite corporation resume their fil- Several known opponents of Ben da and officials of his government hoped to form a junta of Wilaya The guerrilla command an- ibuster fight today, armed with Bella were arrested. Among them were not molested. commanders to head the govern- nounced it had taken control to unused stores of oratorical am- re-establish national unity. It munition. pledged to "open the gates" of the capital to all political tenden- The Senate meets two hours cies seeking a solution to the new earlier than usual for what prom- nation's political problems. mises to be another round of frus- The announcement was consid- tration for party leaders in their ered a prelude to the installation efforts to bring up the administra- in Algiers of the seven-man politi- tions's communications satellite cal bureau Ben Bella is sponsor- bill. ing. PENSIVE MOMENT — Mayor Thomas Farrell, left, considers the information deeply 5040 Share In Paris, Ben Bella's right-hand •i Mill'Mary Hanley, 216 Ocean Ave., compares her new tax bill with Andrew The measure provides for the man, Mohammed Khider, told a Keating, an insurance man who, in hit race for tjie assessor's post, at Sea Bright, public and communications com- news conference the political bureau would be in Algiers on it making up a tax and assessment analysis. Th* occasion was a tax study meeting, panies to share 50-50 in the stock of a corporation to launch and Thursday or Friday. It was set called by Mayor Farrell, in the Sea Bright borough hall last night. operate communications satel- up in the western Algerian city lites. • of Tlemcen under Ben Bella's control. Filibustering advocates of gov- ernment ownership, numbering Issues Warning Campaigning Starts Early perhaps a few more than a dozen But Khider also warned that liberals, have blocked any sub- the situation is very grave. If stantial progress on the bill since stability is not established within Mayor Farrell Meets With Residents on Taxes Democratic leader Mike Mans- a month. I fear the worst." field of Montana first tried to The guerrilla troops first seized SEA BRIGHT — Opening guns Board of Taxation: Appeals must per cent assessment formula now bring it up last Thursday. Radio Algiers, which beamed In the 1962 local political cam- be made before Aug. 15. tequired by the state, and that A session was called Satur- their appeal to the population for paign were fired here last night Lester E. Perrine, former Sea of last year when, Mayor Far- day in an effort to keep the pres- "calm and support." on the issue of taxation. Bright building inspector and a rell said, assessments were levied sure on the liberals. But much of The city remained quiet Both Mayor Thomas Farrell former member of the Borough under a 20 per cent of valuation the pressure turned out to be on throughout the day. Crowds and Andrew Keating, the Demo- Council, flatly charged Mayor formula. the leaders themselves. They poured out to the beaches as cratic candidate for Farrell and Mr. Keating with assessor, Mr. Keating said as soon as spent more than 10 hours getting usual. openly admitted that 'dirty politics" for bringing the the im- he has completed his document together the 50 senators required The only sign of the coup were promptu session, called by the public to Borough Hall for a it will be on file at borough hall to conduct Senate business. soldiers in camouflage uniforms mayor, was politically inspired. meeting of this kind. for anyone to examine. and machine guns set up in some About 60 persons attended a Heating's Ledger Mr. Perrine, who said he was Unusual Session streets in predominantly Moslem special meeting that personally Mr. Keating opened a ledger In under the impression that under There was only six minutes of areas. SERVICE RENDERED — N. J. Supreme Court Justice Haydn Proctor, lecond from had been called by Mayor Far- which he has now recorded the the new formula his individual talking in the unusual Saturday Officials of Ben Khedda's re- rell to examine assessments. Be- assessments and general taxes tax payments had gone up, was session, with foes of the admin- left, is shown in handclasp with John V. Crowell at testimonial dinner-dance Saturday gime said the guerrilla coup "re- tween 35 and 40 persons, after charged to about 200 of this re- told by Mayor Farrell that the istration holding onto their am- night at Mdjuire's Grove, Middletown, in honor of Mr. Crowell, who recently retired stored the status quo." They the meeting, asked for forms for sort's 700 taxpayers. It shows records showed that there had munition for another day. claimed Hassan acted to do away as Red Bank's magistrate. With them ars- W. Alex McClendon, left, and Howard use in making assessment ap- the differences between amounts been a (2,200 drop in assessment The little band of determined with "illegal power usurped by peals to the Monmouth County charged this year, under the 100 for aparments he owns on River liberals is demonstrating again Leon, dinner chairmen. the autonomous zbne since last St. and an $300 drop for his resi. that the Senate can be blocked April 2." dence on Ocean Ave. from acting on almost any issue. Privately, some of them admit- 'Strictly Political' But by using the filibuster ted the guerrillas acted to show He said the mayor's meeting against the communications bill Crowell Is Honored their anger with the political Blame Faulty Rail was designed to show "that there the liberals may be putting them- squabbling, which has created MIDDLETOWN - John V. was some sort of collusion" in selves in-a# embarrassing posi- And although there was no has been a magistrate who has an administrative and economic which Borough Assessor Arthur tion. Crowell was honored by nearly smile In his voice when he said tempered Justice with mercy. vacuum in Algeria. In Train Wreck O. Axelien — who was not there "I don't think they can come 300 persons at a testimonial din- It, Mr. Crowell told his well- He told of one case where a There was no evidence of any — would be made "to appear into future bajtles for civil rights ner held Saturday night at The wishers he has sent some 2,000 defendant was not jailed by the hostility between the Wilaya guilty." He also; said that, to Oaks, McGuire's Grove. STEELTON, Pa. (AP) - A Another railroad spokesman legislation with clean hands," Sen. persons to jail. magistrate. One of his sons be. guerrillas and the troops of the Pennsylvania Railroad official said track was being repaired last him, the session appeared 'strict'- Hubert H. Humphrey, D-Minn., Mr. Crowell has retired as mag- came a doctor, another an engi- autonomous zone. The latter con- , cayi toe derailment of a baseball week in the area of the derail ly political."' • .' told a newsman Sunday. istrate of Red Bank after 26 State Supreme Court Justice ieer. tinued to guard some official Mayor Farrell agreed that 'it (pedal in which 19 persons were ment. years—80,000 cases and $300,000 Haydn' Proctor, guest speaker, Justice Proctor credited Mr. buildings. is political," but that he had Civil Rights killed and 100: injured Saturday Newark Bay Wreck in fines. noted, however, that Mr. Crowel Crowell with setting the tone o The Wilaya command also as- called the meeting because "tax- On civil rights and other Issues "was apparently the result ol The wreck was the nation's morals for Red Bank, a town, sured Europeans still in Algiers ation is going forward here in a track being out of alignment." worst rail disaster since Sept. 15, Humphrey usually lines up with they could look to the future with way that I cannot believe he - said, which has "progressed "But a definite cause cannot bo 1958, when 48 persons died in a the liberals now bucking the ad- "calm and hope." It said it fully strictly legal." Repeatedly, he gracefully over the years." assigned until a thorough investi- train that plunged from an open ministration. This time the assist- Molly Pitcher Hotel approves the Evian peace accords invited members of the audi- Gifts were presented by Theo- gation has been completed," drawbridge into Newark Bay at ant Democratic leader is guiding guaranteeing the rights of Euro- ence, numbering about 60 per- dore D. Parsons, Edmund J. Can- June* F. Newell, the Pennsyl- Bayonne. N.J. efforts to get action on the ad- pean settlers in independent sons, to come forward and pick vaata's vice president in charge The baseball special, carrying ministration bill. zona and W. Alex McClendon. Algeria. up appeal forms which must be Has New Operation The invocation was given by of operations, said Sunday. fans to a National League game Southern Democrats who sup- filed at Freehold by Aug. 15 to Msgr. Joseph T. Casey, Bay Flnt-Hand Reports in Philadelphia, left nearby Har- port the bill made it clear that EAST ORANGE — Harry J. receive consideration. Head, former pastor of St. Jame The Pennsylvania Public Utility risburg — where all passengers they would not vote to shut of.' Taylor, Jr., vice president and "I hope you are right, and you Catholic Church, Red Bank. Commission joined the railroad in boarded—at 5 p.m. debate if administration leaders general manager of the Hotel 1,800 U. S. better be right," Mr. Perrine The dinner committee consisted the investigation of the derail' It was rolling along about 70 tried that device. To vote for clo- Suburban System, has announced said following the mayor's reci- mre might put southerners in an of Howard Leon, master of cere- ment, and the Interstate Com- miles an hour, railroad officials that his company is operating the tation. embarrassing position .'or any fu- monies; Mr. McClendon, Mr. Can-Marines Quit merce Commission was prepared said, when the derailment oc- Molly Pitcher Hotel at Red Bank. to move into the probe. curred next to the - Bethlehem An Old Feud ture filibusters against civil rights zona, Edgar V. Denise, J. Ray. But before that, Mr. Perrine He said that while he will vper- NewelJ's statement concerning Steel Co. plant in this central legislation. mond DeRidder, James J. Hogan, had said he believed the mayor's assume an active super- Thailand the track alignment was based on Pennsylvania steel town. Without the liberal opponents i Joseph M. Fettner, Irving L, figures were set up to show that visory role for the Molly Pitcher, BANGKOK, Thailand (AP) - first-hand reports given by Engineman J. F. Shue of Royal- the bill and the southerners, the Krakowitch, Frank J. Patock Mr. Axelsen, a Republican, was no change in existing ownership The last 1,800 U.S. Marines have Howard C. Kohout, the railroad's ton, Pa., told railroad officials he leadership would have no hope of John Warren, Jr., and Adm. An favoring taxpayers in his own left Thailand but America's Navy regional manager in Philadelphia. was doing between 65 and 70 getting a two-thirds vote which or personnel is involved." drew G. Shepard. party against Mayor Farrell's chief says they can move back Kohout directed the salvage aqd miles per hour. Officials said the would be needed to halt debate. H. H. Englander, public re- Mr. Crowell was admitted to Democratic followers. The mayor just as fast if needed to defend repair crews that worked speed limit over the straight lations director for the system, the bar in New Jersey in 1927. He did not object to this. the country against the Commu- throughout Saturday night to re- stretch is 75 mph. said that this means that Rigaud started practicing law in Red Mayor Farrell and Mr. Axel- nists. pair the 1,500 feet of track. Railroad officials said the Trenton Gets B. Paine will remain as general Bank in 1929. sen have been at odds for years. Departure of the Marines Sun- stretch of track at Steelton was manager. Mr. Crowell became Red Bank With its main line back in Mr. Axelsen, former president of day left the defense of Thailand used by 40 or 50 trains a day. Hotel Suburban System, which magistrate in 1936. He still serves •ervice, the railroad began prepa- the Sea Bright Republican Club, A First Lady to the 2,000-man U.S. 27th Man- rations to hoist the three death Just an hour before the derail- operates the Suburban Hotels as magistrate in Fair Haven. once ran unsuccessfully against CAMDEN (AP)-The City of :ry Wolfhounds, skilled in jungle can which tumbled down an em- ment, officials said, a mail train here and at Summit, is a division Mr. Farrell for mayor. And, be- Trenton now has its own First fighting, and the 90,000-man Thai bankment into the shallow waters passed over the same track. of the Harry A. Taylor Organi- fore that, the mayor's son, Lady. army, U.S.-tralned and equipped. of the Susquehanna River. (See WRECK, Page 3) zation. Another faction is Frank Thomas Farrell, Jr., ran against Trenton Mayor Arthur J. Hol- Ike Tells Swedes The American forces moved H. Taylor and Son, Inc., which Mr. Axelsen, unsuccessfully, for land married the former Miss Into Thailand in May when pro- operates many buildings, includ- assessor. Elizabeth Anne Jackson Saturday He Was Wrong Communist guerrillas in Laos had ing the Colony Apartments With a Democratic majority at St. Joseph's Church here. Fol- Harry J. Taylor STOCKHOLM, Sweden (AP) — swept to the Thai border. That Integration Fight this year, Borough Council voted Riverside Ave., Red Bank. was the guerrillas' last big push lowing a reception, the couple Ex-President Eisenhower apolo Mr. Taylor said he intends to to give Mr. Keating a package left for a honeymoon in New ixpansion of Monmouth County, gized to the Swedes for saying before the formation of a coalition put through a new program of contract for municipal insurance England. They will return after now everywhere in evidence, two years ago that socialism in regime pledged to take Laos out Facing a Court Test that for many years had been Aug. 15 and live in Trenton. expansion and improvements at iweden had resulted in a soaring of the cold war. must be matched by greater pub- held in a parcel by Mr. Axel- Mrs. Holland is the daughter the Molly Pitcher which, in time, suicide rate, an increase Thai officials made plain Sun- lic and business facilities," said ALBANY, Ga. (AP)-This city's Then he called for volunteer; sen The vote for change came of Mrs. Anton Jackson of Cam- will cost about $250,000. drunkenness and a lack of am- day they don't have much confi- lengthy integration, fight headed for a demonstration. (See SEA BRIGHT, Page 3) den. "The industrial and residential Mr. Taylor. bition. dence in the ability of Laos to today for a court battle over Three men stood up. They later steer a neutral course and prevent Eisenhower told a welcoming marches, picketing, boycotting went to City Hall, offered prayers Communist infiltration into Thai- crowd of 2,000 at the Stockholm •nd other activities. and left quietly. Police Ignored land and South Viet Nam. railway station he was wrong— With 266 persons arrested last them. Adm. George W. Anderson, U.S. "I admit it, and I apologize for week, Negro followers.of the Al- Lack Of Interest chief of naval operations, said In my error." The crowd cheered. tany Movement showed little in- Police Chief Laurie Pritchett Bangkok that trie Marines could dinatioh Sunday of joining their said he believed that large scale Eisenhower said his remark, return to Thailand "with utmost leaders in jail. demonstrations had ended. made in Chicago to a Republican celerity whenever needed," Efforts to stage a demonstra- The Albany Movement Prit- breakfast, had been based on The Marines left their base at tion produced three persons from chett said, "to me is almost non- what he had read in an American Udon, 40 miles below the Laos a crowd of several hundred. The existent." He said there was a magazine, border, and were flown out to three went to City Hall, prayed lack of interest and "the people "Since then," he said "I have Okinawa. and left. are tired of going to jail." had many friends who have re- The Marines' departure ob- King Arrested Dr. W.G. Anderson, president of turned from Sweden and who iously was linked to the 14-nation Scheduled for 2 p.m. today was the movement, said in an inter- have told me that I was wrong." agreement signed in Geneva last •* hearing before U.S. Dist. Judge view the Kennedy administration The former President, his wife week guaranteeing the independ- J. Robert Elliott. City officials 'has not done as much as it can and two grandchildren are tour- ence and neutrality of Laos. The have asked him to enjoin integra- to alleviate the situation in Al- ing Western Europe. He will withdrawal apparently signified a tionists permanently from protest bany." He called on President speak tomorrow to a meeting ot essening of concecn in Washing- demonstrations and other activi- Kennedy to "make a firm state- more than 400 teachers from ton over the security of^Thailand's ties. ment on the situation." countries. >order. Meanwhile, integration leader The Albany Movement leader Dr. Martin Luther King Jr.. jailed said the President should send a here Friday for the third time, cabinet member, perhaps the at- lounged in blue silk pajamas Sun torney general, to Albany to make Today's Index day and spent his time reading, an investigation in person. writing and listening to a trans- Meanwhile Dougherty County THIS IS CORE SITE — Atlantic Township's municipal affairs will be operated from this 30-acro site off Cedar Dr. Page Page istor radio. King was among 10 Sheriff D. C. Campbell Sr. said Adam & Eve - 4 Herblock S if, as planned, the program is given approval. -The drawing is by Bernard Kellenyi, Red Bank architect. In the Negroes arrested for refusing to he struck Negro lawyer C. B. Allen-Scott .....13 Movie Timetable ._.. 7 disperse after staging a prayer upper left is a public picnic area. The first building at the left is the proposed New Jersey State Police bar- Obituaries King with a walking stick Satur- Amusements 7 2 session in front of City Hall. day night because the lawyer re- racks. In the center is what is to be a U. S. Post Office. At the right is men the proposed towmhip hall which Sylvia Porler fused to leave the sheriff's office. Births 2 Radio-Television j King's aide, the Rev. Wyatt Tee will contain police headquarters and municipal offices. Behind the buildings is a large parking area. Not shown, Walker, tried to arouse several The 76-year-old sheriff said the Jim Bishop 8 Social ....„.« hundred Negroes at the mass ral- 38-year-old attorney was "inter- but off to the right, is a Urge pond that will be stocked with fish. Above it will be a recreational park. The citi- Bridge : .'.: 12 Geerge Sokolsky | ly Sunday. . fering with business in the office." zens and Taxpayers Association has called a' meeting in Atlantic Township School auditorium for 8 o'clock tonight Classified U Sports -...1M1 Comics 12 Stock Market .„ 1 "Today is a fateful day," Walk- King suffered a two-inch scalp at which further details of the plan will be released. If all goes wall, it it expected to have.tha buildings in use er laid. "This is a decisive mo- wound and was hospitalized over- Crossword Puzzle 12 Successful Investing | ment In the history of Albany." night. next summer. ' Editorials « W. S. White .'. ., | J-Moaday, July 30, 1962 RED BANK REGISTER Weather One Killed, New Jtr«ey — putly efoody today with toma taowers la the Three Hurt OBITUARIES centnl tnd southern portion! this morning, high In the low Rivtrview 80s except in the upper 70s ne*r Red Bank In Crash HUGH H. DUFF? HAROLD It ELTING CORYDON F. TAYLOR , the shore. Mr. tad Mrs. Hans Liber ol 28 RtJMSON — Hugh H. Duffy. FAIR HAVEN — Harold H. RUMSON — Corydon F. Taylor Cloudy tonight Nevada Dr., Harlet, daughter, WOODBRIDGE - A 19-year- 65, of 180 Leonardville Rd., Bel Elting, 52, of 100 Battin Rd. 40, of Rumjon Rd. died Sunday with a chance Thursday. old East Keansburg youth is in ford, died Saturday in a rowboat died Friday in Riverview in his home after a long Illness. of a few scat- Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Schick, critical condition, his sister is at the borough marina here. Hospital after a long illness. Born in Brooklyn, Mr. Taylor tered showers 17 Hill Kd., Atlantic Highlands, dead, and two other girls are According to police, Arthur Born in Norfolk, Conn., he was lived here 16 years. He was vice toward Tues- sqn, Thursday. in fair condition as a result of McDonnell, 4 Highland Ave., the son of Mrs. Lillian Heaton president of the Financial Bank, day morning, Mr. and Mrs. Volkamar Palm- a one-car accident on the Garden was walking his dog about 6:45 Elting of Cllntondale, N. Y., and New York, and vice president of clearing Tues- er, 214 Wayside Dr., CUffwood State Parkway here Friday. a.m. when he found Mr. Duffy the late Harry Elting. He had the Planning Corporation, New 2~$ day afternoon. Beach, son, Friday, The youth, Samuel Capalbo, 260 lying in the boat at the end of lived in this borough for the York. Low tonight in Mr. and Mrs. John Gannon, Ocean Ave., is in Perth Amboy Avenue of Two Rivers. last 13 years, moving from Mr. Taylor was a graduate of the 60s. High 298 • Port Monmouth Rd., East General Hospital suffering a frac- County Physician' Julius Toren Poughkeepsie, N.,Y. Dartmouth College. He was an Tuesday 80 to Keansburg, daughter, Friday. tured skull and cut3 and bruises. ruled that the death was of Mr. Elting was'a nook sales- Air Force veteran of World^War 85. Mr. and Mrs. Bertrand Roun- Dead is his sister, Miss Ann natural causes. man for D. C. Heath and Com-II, a member of the Rumson Marine i«e, 84 Maple Ave., Fair Haven, Marie Capalbo, 18, of the same Born in Hoboken, Mr. Duffy pany, Englewood. He was a Country Club and the Sea Bright was a retired member of th« graduate of New York University Cape May to Cape Hatteras - daughter, Friday. address; she died in the hospital Beach Club and The Leash in Winds variable 5 to 15 knots to- Mr. and Mrs. William Mize, 266 about four hours after the acci- Hoboken Police Depatrment. He and for eight years was principal New York City. day and mostly southwest 5 to Ocean Ave., East Keansburg, dent. was a past president of the of Governor Clinton High School, Surviving are his wife, Brenda 10 knots tonight and Tuesday She was being driven by her Patrolman's Benevolent Associa- Poughkeepsie. lobdell Taylor; two sons, Pavid daughter, Saturday. tion there and a member of the Weather variable cloudiness with Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Jackson, brother to a surprise birthday Mr. Elting was a member of F. and Curtis S. Taylor, and two scattered thundershowers south party. Hudson County Mutual Aid the New Jersey Bookmen's As- 26" Park Ave., Belford, son, Sat- Society. He was a Navy veteran daughters, Nancy L. and Mar- portion and possibly over north urday. The other injured girls are Miss sociation, the Professional Book- garet L. Taylor, all afchome. portion/Tuesday evening Vi Patricia Engles, 18, of 428 Har-of World War I. men of America and the Red ..... and Mrs. Harold Lavoie, Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Services will be tomorrow at bility 5 to 10 miles but less mony Rd., Middletown, with a Bank Presbyterian Church. * 12:15 p.m. in St. George's-by-the showers. 533 Main St., Middletown, daugh- Sarah Brady Duffy; a daughter, He was a descendant of a Dutch ter, Saturday. head injury and multiple bruises; Miss Catherine Duffy of Hoboken; River Church with Rev. Clarence and Miss Catherine Lukasho- Huguenot family in New Paltz, Extended Forecast Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Salva- three sons, Hugh Duffy, Jr., of N. Y. Lambelet officiating. Burial, un- tore, 28 Dartmouth Dr., Hazlet, witz, 17, of 40 Bay Ave., East North Bergen, George Duffy of der the direction of tfie Wofden In eastern Pennsylvania, south Keansburg, multiple cuts and Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Funeral Home, Red Bank, will AT CG WEEK — Among the 110 young men participat- eastern New York, Connecticu daughter, Saturday. East Rutherford, and Arthur Dorothy Mead Elting, a second Mr. and Mrs. John Makley, 153 bruises. be in Fair View Cemetery, Mid- ing in the Coast Guard Academy's annual "Activities and New Jersey, temperature: Duffy of Belford; a brother, grade teacher at Knollwood during the five-day period Tues Coyne PI,, Belford, son, Sutjjlay. According to state police, the Charles Duffv of Teaneck, and dletown. . Capalbo car was traveling south School here; two daughters, Week" is Lewis Miller, right, of Eatontown, N. J., shown day through Saturday are e Mr. and Mrs. Edward Walters, six grandchildren. Mrs. William Halsey of Fanwood here being taught the principles of the sextant. In- pected to average near norm 9 Bedle Rd., Hazlet, son, Sunday. on the parkway when it went out The Bosworth Funeral Home, and Mrs. Sigfried Mentiel of MRS. MARY E. HOWARD of control north of the Raritao structing is Cadet Second Class Henry G. Landau, Jr., with little day-to-day variation! Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Fried- Hoboken. is In charge of ar- New York; his mother, Mrs. ASBURY PARK — MM. Mary map, 85 Hailet Ave., Hazlet, son, River. The car v/ent up an em- rangements. Harry Elting, Clintondale, N. Y., E. Howard, 93, of 1134 Mtttisoa of Hiclcsville, Long Island. Miller is the son of Mr. and TIDES Sunday, bankment and rolled over several and a granddaughter. Ave. died Friday. Mrs. Lewis Miller of 18 Midway La., Eatontown. (Sandy Hook) Mr. and Mrs. James Pigott, times, and came to rest in the AUGUST T. MINER Services will be tomorrow at A resident here for 73 years, Today - High 8:03 p.m. am 32 Grandvlew Ave., Keansburg, right hand lane on its side. PORT1 MONMOUTH—August T. Mrs. Howard was a founding low 1.49 p.m. 10 a.m. in the Worden Funeral son, Thursday. The Capalbo youths were Miner, 62, of 58 Campbell Ave. Home, Red Bank, with Rev. member of the Second Baptist Tuesday - High 8:31 «.m. an< Monmouth Medical thrown from the car. died Friday in Riverview Hos- James L. Ewalt officiating, Church and a charter member of Bank Offers Is Promoted 8:43 p.m. and low 2:37 a.m. am Troopers Martin Ficke and Ed-pital after a long illness. the Golden Age Club of the w>t 2:36 p.m. Long Branch Burial will be at 3 p.m. in New ward Flescher investigate!. Born in Sweden, Mr. Miner Paltz Cemetery, New Paltz, N. Y. Side Community Center. (For Red Bank and Rumso Mr. and Mrs. David Noyes, 113 Low Bid Hope Rd., New Shrewsbury, son, Besides her brother, Miss Ca- was a bus driver for the Middle- She was the widow of George . bridge, add two hours; Sea r palbo is survived by her parents, town Board of Education. Howard who died in 1945. Mrs. Bright, deduct ]0 minutes; long esterday. HARVEY F. BOYCE Mr. and Mrs. William Frank, 4 Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Capalbo, Surviving are five sons, Rob- TUCSON, Ariz. - Harvey F. Howard was also a deaconess For Bonds Branch, deduct 15 minutes; High- and another brother, Robert Ca- ert Miner of South Gate, Calif., and a member of the Missionary lands bridge, add 49 minutes.) Westwood Ct., Little Silver, Boyce, 52, of 5809 Pinto La., ' UNION BEACH-People's Na- daughter, yesterday. palbo, at home. Raymond T. and Leonard T. Society in her church and was CHICAGO (AP) - Rains di- a former resident Belford, active with the Asbury Park tional Bank, Keyport, was suc- Mr. and Mrs. Richard Cermak, A graduate of Middlfetown High Miner, both of this place, August died Tuesday in cessful bidder for the purchase minished in most of the NortK- School, she was employed as a T. Miner, Jr., at home, and Mary's Health Center and the West Side east today but more' showers 16 Tallen Dr., Hazlet, daughter, Hospital here. of $150,000 In school bonds at a yesterday. clerk with Prudential Insurance James K. Miner, in the Army in Republican Club. dampened areas In the Midwest, France; three daughters, Mrs. Mr. Boyce moved from Bel- « special meeting of the Board Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Salti, 87 Co., Newark. She also was a ford four months ago. He was Surviving are two daughters, of Education. West and South. member of St. Catherine's Cath- John Schultz Y>f North Bergen Mrs. Mabelle Johnson and Miss 1 Strong winds and heavy rain West Main St., Freehold, daugh- born in Marlboro and was a Both the Keyport Bank and ter, Saturday. olic Church, East Keansburg. and Miss Louise E. and Miss Aurelia Howard, both of this hit Donaldsonville, La., yester- Grace M. Miner, both at home; former member of the Deptford John J. Ryan Company, New- Mr. and Mrs. Charles Clink, The funeral will be tomorrow at Township police department. place, and a brother,-Edward day while tornadlc winds were three sisters, Mrs. Viola Bowley W. Gaines of Philadelphia. .ark, N. J., bid an interest offer 14 Abenb St., Little Ferry, N. J., 8:30 a.m. from the Ryan Funeral Surviving are his wife, Mrs. of 3.95 per cent. People's National reported near El Paso, Tex., and of Hampton, Mrs. Fritz Lindberg Services will be tomorrow at Limon, Colo. Nearly two Inches ion, Saturday. Home, followed at 9 o'clock by G. Boyce; two sons, Larry E. Bank offered $150,195 for the a high requiem mass''to be of Huntington, L. I., and Mrs, 1 p.m. in the Second- Baptist of rain pelted New Orleans in Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Munnelly, Anna O'Brien of Arlington, and Boyce of Long Branch and Har- bonds and Ryan Company, $150,- 215 Carr Ave., Keansburg, daugh- Offered in St. Catherine's Church vey J. Boyce of Belford; two Church with Rev. Alfred L. Pugh 021. a six-hour period. seven grandchildren. officiating. Burial will be in Cooler air spread Into northern ter, Friday. by Rev. Tliaddeus Wojciehowski, daughters, Mrs. Lillian Newcomb A contract for printing of the Mr. and Mrs, Crover Burdge, pastor. Burial will be in St. Jo- Services were held this morn- of Clementon and Mrs. Diana White Ridge Cemetery, Eaton- Midwest areas, dropping temper- town. bonds was awarded to Chemical atures to 50 degrees and lower 99 Birch Ave., Little Silver, seph's Cemetery, Keyport. ing in the Scott Funeral Home, Coffee of Lakewood; fourbroth- Bank Note Company, East Ruth- in parts of North Dakota. Tem- daughter, Friday. Belford, with Rev. William Hodg- ers, Russell Van Pelt of erford, .on a lowcbid of $187.50. peratures were in the 70s and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ready, don, pastor of the Belford Meth- Matawan, Vincent Boyce of MRS. LILLIAN I. WATSON The bonds will be dated Aug. higher in Southern sections and 121 Ave. of Two Rivers, Rum- odist Cnurch. officiating. Burial Eatontown, Ollle Jacobson of RED BANK — Mrs. Lillian I. Church Has was in Bay View Cemetery. I, 1962, and will mature in the Roy R. Brown the Far Western states. Readings son, daughter, Friday. Long Branch and Charles Jacob- Watson, 88, of 121 Harding Rd. .principal amount of $10,000 Aug. were in the 90s yesterday, with Mr. and Mrs. Braulio C. Gon- son of Asbury Park; five sisters, died Friday in her home after a 1, in each of the years from 1963 •ASBURY PARK - Hoy the mercury soaring to 112 in zales, 13 Broadway, Long Branch, Beach Party PETER CAMPITES Mrs. Avis Layton of Lakehurst, short illness. io 1973, and $40,000 Aug. 1, 1974, Brown of 375 Bath Ave., Long Yuma, Ariz., and Needles, Calif. daughter, Friday. FREEHOLD — Peter Campltes, Mrs. Frances Walcomb of Asbury Mrs. Watson was born In New- with interest payable twice each Branch, has been appointed as- Some early morning tempera- Mr. and Mrs. Gary B. Parks, And Coohout 85, of Astoria, N. Y., died Fri- Park, Mrs. Gloria Laudmiter of town, Pa., daughter of the late year. sistant manager of Metropolitan tures and conditions: New York 661 Ocean Ave., West End, daugh- day in the home of Ws son-in Belmar, and Mrs. Elizabeth Jacob and Hannah Ryan HiUborn, .The $150,000 bond Issue was Life Insurance Company's Asbury partly cloudy; Chicago' 63, :er, Friday. SEA BRIGHT - The First Uni- law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Yale and Mrs. Cora Meglll, both and had been a resident her* 32 authorized to finance in part the Park district office, 1301 Main St. partly cloudy; Boston 63, cloudy; Mr. and Mrs. Glen A. Tham- tarian Church of Monmouth Coun- Marco DeCesare, 54 Lincoln PI. of Long Branch, and eight grand- years. She formerly lived In long 12-rodm addition to Memorial Mr. Brown is a native of Chi- Washington 69, cloudy; Atlanta mes, 119 Rutledge Dr., Middle- ty held a beach party and cook- Mr. Campites was born In children. Branch. School to be constructed at cago. Hegraduated from Luezin- 73, partly cloudy; Miami 80, town, son, Friday. out for members and guests July Argos, Greece. He was a retired Services will be held this after- Her husband, John E. Watson, cost not to exceed $293,000. 20 at Ship Ahoy Beach Club. : ger High School, Lawndafe, Calif., clear; Louisville 73, ppartly y Mr. sod Mrs. James S. Hig- ice cream distributor. noon at 2 o'clock in the Robert died in 1929. Colonial Furniture Company, and attended Detroit Institute off ld ;ens, 6 Dogwood Rd., Middle- Attending were Mr. and Mrs. Surviving, besides Mrs. De- A. Braun Home for Funerals, She was a member of the Red cloudy; Detroit 60, partly cloudy; own, son, Thursday. Newark, was awarded a contract Technology. He joined Metropoli- St. Louis 68, partly cloudy; Min- Russell Gray and Miss Linda Cesare, is, his wife, Sophia Eatontown. Burial will be in Bank Methodist Church and of to supply classroom furniture for tan as an agent in Red Bank neapolis 64, partly cloudy; Kan- Mr. and Mrs. Donn Hutchins, Gray, Mr. and Mrs. Chester Par- Campites; another daughter, Mrs.Shore Land Memorial Park, the Red Bank Union, WCTU. the new addition at an approxl Aug. 29, 1959. He belongs to the sas City 70, clear; Denver 65, 12 St. .James Ave,, Keansburg, ent, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Cos- Calliopi Anagostidis of Athens, Hazlet. She is survived by her daugh- mate cost of $9,285.30. Junior Chamber of Commerce daughter, Thursday. tantlni and daughter Linda, Mr. Greece, and five grandchildren. ter, Mrs. Elsie M. Balaton, Kith clear; Dallas 89, clear; Phoenix and Mrs. Hugh Burleigh, Mr. and the Long Branch Sportsraans 84, clear; Seattle 63, clear; San Fltkln A requiem mass will be cele- MRS. LOUIS OLSEN whom ,«he made, her tome.' Club. Neptune and Mrs. Richard Perry, Mr. andbrated Tuesday at 11 a.m. In Services will t» this afternoon Francisco 55, clear; Los Angeles Mrs. S. N. Vastoia, Dr. and Mrs. LONG BRANCH — Mrs. Myra Gets Post Mr. Brown and his wife, the 62, cloudy; Anchorage 52, clear, Mr. and Mrs. Russell Wambold, St. George Greek Orthodox Olsen, 64, died Thursday In her at 2 o'clock at the Worden Funer- former Sarah J. Choate ol Ocean- and Honolulu 78, clear. t, 2, Englishtown, daughter, yes- Harrison Rowe, Mr. and Mrs. Church, 54th St., New York. al Home, with Rev. <3. Kerry Walter Marvin, Mr. home, 411 Indiana Ave. port, are the parents of one child. irday. and Mrs. Burial will be in Mt. Olivet Mrs. Olsen was born in Jersey Robb, associate pastor ol the With Mutual Patterson Army Hospital James Wilson and Miss Judy Wil- Cemetery, Maspeth, L. I., under Methodist Church, officiating, In- son, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence De- City. She was a retired nurse and At Navy School Fort Monmouth the direction of the Freeman a member of the Lutheran terment will be in. Fair View S/Sgt. and Mrs. William R. Mont, Mr. and Mrs. Warren Saw- Funeral Home, Freehold. Cemetery. yer and Miss Ann Sawyer, Mr. Church of the Reformation, West New Jersey towdsen, 47 Helms Dr., Eaton- Long Branch. own, son, Thursday. and Mrs. Frederick Forrest, and FRED C. GASSERT MRS. ARVILLA H. tOLUNS . daughters Susan and Constance, She is survived by her hus- Spec. 4 and Mrs. Don G. Mar- LAKEWOOD - Fred C. Gas- band, Louis Olsen. KEANSBURG — Funeral atrv- News Briefs )\v, 225 Union Ave., Long Mr. and Mrs. George Doyle, Dr, sert, 68, of RD 2 died Friday in John R. Hobbie, Mrs. Lee Henry, The funeral will be under the ices will be held today at 2 p.m. Iranch, daughter, Thursday. his home. in the Scott Funeral Home, Bel- PEAPACK — Frederics Mr. and Mrs. William Wye and direction of the Pell-Hillier Funer- Spec. < and Mrs. Olen R. Mc- ; Born in Harrison, Mr. Gassert al Home, Jersey City. Local ar- ford, for Mrs. Arvilla H. Collins, Beshar, 1, was rescued from liendon, 7 Monmouth Rd., Oak-Miss Janet Wye, Mrs. Philip Bailey and Miss Nancy Bailey, was a summer resident of Lake- rangements are, under the direc- 93, of 28 Seeley Ave., who died the bottom of a nine-foot deep fflrst, daughter, Thursday. Friday at the home of her son, swimming pool Saturday and Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Cipffi and wood 19 years before moving tion of the John W. Flock Fu- Rev. Harold Dean. here permanently six years ago. neral Home, Long Branch. J. Harold Collins, 568 Ridge Rd., revived through mouth to Fair Haven. » mouth muslcation by her fa- He was a retired engineer. Surviving are Ms wife, Mrs. Rev. H. H. McConnell, pastor ther and oxygen administered Milk Coupon MISS HELEN M. GARVTN MRS. BERNATH KRAUSS by the Teapack Gladstone Res- Eugenie Gassert; two sons, Fred of the Keansburg Methodist SOUTH ORANGE—Miss Helen EAST ORANGE — Mrs. Ber- Church, will conduct the services. cue Squad. The girl's parents, M. Garvin, 107 Vose Ave., died C. Gassert, Jr., and John Gassert, nath Krauss, 81, of 24 South Wal- Mr. and Mrs. Robert Deshar, Hearing Set both in Florida; three daughters, Burial will be in Fair View Cem- Friday in her home. nut St., died Friday in Beth Is- etery. New York City, were visiting SOUTH ORANGE (AP) — A A resident of the Oranges 40 Mrs. Mary Nemeth of Lakewod, rael Hospital, Newark. at the Highland Ave. home of :aring in Newark Superior Court Mrs. James Grasburger of Free- Mrs. Collins was born in Bel- years, she was a real estate brok- Born in Hungary, she was the ford and had lived here 70 years. P. C. Keith when the incident "Thursday will determine if a per- er in this area. Formerly, In Newhold and Mrs. Margaret Hedder- daughter of the late Mr. and occurred In the backyard pool. man of Harrison; and two broth- She was the widow of John B manent injunction is to be issued York, she was a supervisor with Mrs. Joseph Rosenzweig. Collins. against Meade Dairy Farms Inc. the North British Insurance Com- ers, William and George Gassert, Surviving are two daughters, both of Harrison. Surviving besides her son, are PRINCETON — Mrs. Patricia restraining the firm from issuing pany. Mrs. Joseph Sand of Red Bank Services were held this morn- and Mrs. Allen Mirman of Ma- two daughters, Mrs. Thomas J. Haydu, 25, or" Clark, N. J., was milk refund certificates. During World War II, Miss GUmour of Locust and Mrs. Har- killed Saturday when the car she A temporary injunction against Garvin was associated with the ing in the Clayton Funeral Home, plewood; a son, Ernest Krauss Adelphia. of Irvington; two grandchildren old E. Cowley of Belford; a sis- was riding In veered of! U.S. 6 the firm was granted Saturday War Housing Center in Newark ter, Mrs. James Braden of Al- NEW YORK — Samuel V. Cler- md overturned near here. Her Erik C Woods by Superior Court Judge Ward J. and later she supervised the Vet- and two great-grandchildren. GEORGE C. RALPH bany, N. Y.; five grandchildren; of 97 Wall St., West Long husband, Army Lt. Sandor Herbert at the request of Assis- erans' Temporary Homes Admin- Services were held yesterday 15 great-grandchildren, and three Branch, has been appointed as- Heydu, and their two-year-old PENSACOLA, Fla. - Midshi] tant Atty. Gen. Theodore I. Bot- istration. PORT MONMOUTH -George in Newark. great-great-grandchildren. sistant manager in Red Bask for son escaped injury. man Second Class Erik ter. Herbert issued the injunction Surviving are three sisters, C. Ralph, 82, died Friday in his Mutual of New York's Newark Woods, son of Mr. and Mrs. Cla at his home here against Meade Mrs. John P. Garrett of Easl home, 287 Main St. MRS. EMMA F. DENNIN DEATH NOTICE •gericy. ANDOVER - A piece of ence L. Eilenberger of 24 Bea< and the 11 stores It operates in Orange, Mrs. Earl H. Devanny of Born in Lewistown, Pa., he MANTOLOKING - Mrs. Emma RSILLY—Tfrldiy. July 37. 19SJ. .Xd- St., Sea Bright, N. J. is undei wird o! 107V4 Erie St. Jtnty CHy •••; Mr. Cierico entered the insur- scenery dropped IS feet at the Essex and Union counties. Cream Ridge, and Mrs. Joseph was the son of the late Joseph F. Dennin died Friday in the Beloved husband of the late M&rie going naval aviation indoctri Tynan Reilly due O'clnuor). devoted ance field in 1948 with Metro- Grist Mill Playhouse Saturday Two other dairies, Garden State DeLuckey of Morristown, and two and Hannah Wainwright Ralph, home of her son-in-law and father of 8!atei Anne Q«rtrd, st politan Life Insurance Company. night and struck actor Carl- ation training at the Naval A Farms Inc. and Lampert Dairy Surviving are his wife, Mrs. daughter, Dr. and Mrs. J. Anne'a Convent, Jeriey City; Brother Station here. About 290 midshii brothers, Edward D. Garvin of I>aclan Paul of Calvert HaJl, Baltimore He was an assistant manager in ton Carpenter a glancing blow Farms Inc., which operate in Orange and Thomas P. Garvin of Katherine Buerck Ralph; two Harold Stokes, 1510 Runyon La,, Md.; Edward P. Reilly o! Denville, on the shoulder. X-rays later man from the Naval Academy Bergen, Passaic, Union and Mid- sons, Joseph E. Ralph of Fair where she made her home. N. J.; Harry Tynan of Jeney City; Metropolitan's Red Bank agency, Annapolis, Md., are entered Rumson. John Tvnan of Dumont, N. J.; Mr> and qualified for several com- disclosed no serious Injury. The dlesex counties, were issuing the Services will be tomorrow at Haven, and Chester B. Ralph of Mrs. Dennin was born In Eliza' Mary Kelly ol Bait Ketuburr, N. J. the program, during which the; milk certificates again this week Metuchen. Survived alio by lo graadchndrem pany sales-honor organizations. accident occurred as the cur- 1 p.m. in the Arthur K. Brown bethport and was a former Re Funeral from McLaughlin Funeral - will be introduced to the concep after Herbert had declined to Home, 691 leney Ave.. Jeney City He graduated from Lancaster tain went up for the first act Home for Services, Montclair. The funeral will be Wednesday Bank resident. She was th of "Bye Bye Birdie," In which of naval aviation and the procesi grant a permanent injunction n Tuesday, !:30 a.m. Solemn Requiem fatholic High Schol, Lancaster, by which naval aviators an at 1 p.m. in the Bedle Funeral widow of William J. Dennin. ans St, Mary-i Church, Jeney City, Carpenter played the lead role. against them last Thursday. They RUSSELL HERTLE Home, Keyport. Burial will be in Surviving besides her daughter, :30 ftm iPa., and from St. Joseph Col- The musical finished its run trained. The program is designe had ceased to issue the certifi jege, Philadelphia, where he ma- to help the midshipmen de- HAZLET - Russell Hertle, 58, Fair View Cemetery. are two grandsons, Richard B. DEATH NOTICE Saturday night, after about a cates for about a week after the DUPPT-On July 28, 1962 of 180 Uon- jored in English. He was active of 100 Bethany Rd. died Satur- and James B. Stokes, and a ardvlll half hour delay. cide upon a Navy career flel state obtained a temporary injunc- e Rd.t Belford, N. X, formerly day in the General Electric plant PETER C. WORTMAN, JR. brother, Richard Forhwein of of Hoboken, HuBh. Beloved' taniiuilol ;in college athletics and dra- In addition to viewing tion against them. Barah (nee Brady), father of Catherine, inatics. aircraft, the midshipmen will in Springfield, WEST LONG BRANCH-Peter Elizabeth. Hujh Jr.. Oeoree, Arthur, and the The certificates offer refunds A heat metal specialist, he was . Services will be this afternoon la!e Princlj Duffy, brother Ctiarln Mr. Cierico is married and has briefed by civilian experts oi C. Wortman, Jr., infant son of Duffy. Funeral from Earl T. Boaworth aviation advancements and spaa of 15 cents on a gallon jug and 8 working there for his employer Peter C. and Judy W, Wortman, at 2 o'clock In the Adams Me- Funeral Home, 311 Willow Ave.™Hobo" two children. Talks Slated cents on a half gallon jug, to be morial Home, Red Bank, with ken on Wedneaijay at 9 a.m. Solemn research. the Circo Equipment Co., Clark. died Saturday in Monmouth Medi- high mags or Requiem at Our t,ady of paid if and when minimum prices Born in Long Island, he lived Rev. James L. Ewalt of the RedGrace Church, at 10 a-m. Interment cal Center. He was five days old. at Holy Croai Cemetery. By Quaker set by the state Office of Milk In- here 25 years. In addition to his parents, the Bank Presbyterian Church of- Fined dustry are abolished. ficiating. Burial will be in Old • RED BANK — Gilbert B. Stew- OCEAN GROVE - Dr. D. El- HEALTH CAPSULES Surviving are his wife, Mrs. infant Is survived by his paternal NOTICE The dairies offering the refunds Maria Helias Hertle; a daughter, Tennent Cemete.ry. STATE OP NEW JERBEY to JJae irt of Beattie Park Apartments, ton Trueblood, well known Quaker by Mil-had A. P«lti, M.D. :laim the OMI minimum price of grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. C. Vandervcer, one of the defendant!: Locust Ave., was fined $25 Fri preacher and professor of philoso- POES REAPING IN POOR Mrs. Odette Meglio of Matawan, Byron Wortman, of West Long (L. S. > - il.02 per gallon Is higher than it and his father, John Hertle of EDWARD REILLY You are hereby lumrnoned and re- day for using loud and indecent phy of Earlham College, Rich- LIGHT PAMAGE YOUR EVES? hould be. Branch, and the maternal grand- quire to serve upon Leroy a. Throck. Long Island. parents, Mr. and Mrs. Irving Wil- JERSEY CITY - Edward Rell- morion, E>q., whoi« addreii Is No, language. mond, Ind., will deliver lour ser- 515 Bath Avenue, Long Branch New The complaint stemmed from mons here Aug. 5, 6, and 7. The funeral will be Wednesday son of Long Branch. ly, of 107M Erie St. died Fri- Jeney, an an«wer to the amended com. at 11 a.m. in the Bedle Funeral day. plaint tllca in a civil action, in which an argument which ^started when On Sunday; Aug. 5, Dr. True- Funeral arrangements are un- Shadow Lawn Savlnga and Loan As- ]ar Hits Pole, Home, Keyport. Burial will be in der the direction of John Flock Born in County Meath, Ireland, •oclatlon, a corporation of the Bute of iomeone in the Stewart apart- blood will preach at the 10:30 New Jeney, Ij plaintiff, and John inent scolded children in the hall- Shoreland Memorial Gardens, Funeral Home, Long Branch. he lived here more than 55 years. Vanderveer, et als, are defendant!, a.m. worship service at the audi- Hazlet. Mr. Reilly was a driver for the pending; In the Superior Court of New way for making too much noise. lorium on the topic "The Bigness "ouple Hurt Jeney, within 35 dayi after Ausmt The complaint was signed by the MRS. EM1LIE KRAUSS Jersey City Street Department, 20, 1982, exclusive of such date. If of Christ." His theme at the 7:30 SHREWSBURY — Mr. and Mrs. KATHARINE B. HARTSHORNE you fall to do ao. Judgment by default mother of the 'children, Mrs. Lut-p.m. service the same day; "Bap- EAST ORANGE —Mrs. Emllie His wife was the late Marie Ty- may be rendered against you for the enjamin Moss of Roselle were NEW YORK - Miss Katharine relief demanded In the amended com- rud B. Takacs. tism By Fire." Krauss, 81, of 24 South Walnut nan Reilly. Surviving are two plaint. You shall file your answer and Acting Magistrate William ijured yesterday after their car B. Hartshorne, New York, died St. died Friday in Beth Israel daughters. Sister Anne Gerard In proof of lerrlcs In duplicate with the "New Wine for New Bottles" is ruck a utility pole on Broad St. Thursday in Brattleboro, Vt. Clerk of the Superior Court. State Himelman released Carl J. the theme of Dr. Trueblood's ser- Hospital, Newark. St. Anne's Convent here and House Annex, Trenton, New Jersey, In Police said Mr. Moss suffered She was born in Freehold, Mrs. Mary Kelly of East Keans- accordance with the rules of civil prac- Smith. Catherine St., in $100 bail mon lo be heard in the Young Mrs. Krauss Is the mother of tice and procedure. t pending a hearing tomorrow on nee Injuries, and his wife a bac daughter of the late Acton and burg; four sons, Brother Darclan People's Temple at 7:30 p.m. Ars. Alice, Sand, Red Bank, and This action has been . Instituted for Charges of assault and battery. jury. They were taken to River Georgiana Hartshorne. Miss Hart- Uie widow of Bernard Krauss. Paul in Calvert Hall, Baltimore, tha purpose of foreclosing- a mortgage Aug. 6. His subject at the same iew Hospital by the Eatontown ahorne recently retired from a dated April a. 10BB, riiatle by John iSmith is accused of striking hour Aug. 7 will be "The Mis- Also surviving are another Edward P, Reilly of Denville, Vanderveer and Mae Vanderveer, hus- Miss Nancy L. Lawsoji, West Ber- Red Bank First Aid Squads, career as an interior decorator. band and wife, and payable to Central sion to Youth." daughter, Mrs. Martha Mirman John Tynan of Dumont, and Har-Corporation of Saving! and Loan As- gen PI., July 24. hey were released after treat- Suviving are a brother, Wil- of Maplewood; a son, Ernest ry Tynan of this place, and 10 sociations, a corporation organized and lent. liam B. Hartshorne of South New existing under Mm Iowa of New Jer- ITfe NOT VERY COMFORTABLE Krauss of Irvington; two grand- grandchildren. icy, as mortgagee, and concern! real VISITING ITALY VISITOR FROM ENGLAND The accident Is under Invest!- Fane, Vt., and two nephews. children, Mrs. Joan Fienswog of Services will be tomorrow at [state known as No. 89 Fulton Street. REAPING IN THE PARK, 0UT tlon by Patrolman George Jef- In the Borough of Keyp6rt. County of MTDDLETOWN - Mrs. Jake MIDDLETOWN - Norman tT WONT CAMAGB YOUR Graveside services will be at Ocean Township and Bernard 8:30 a.m. from the McLaughlin Uonmouth and fltatn of New Jersey. Manchesian, Apple Blossom La., •ey. noon today witti Rev. G. Richard Krauss of Irvington, and two Funeral Home, here, followed by You are made defendant because Hostler of Southampton, England, EYES. you are one. of the owner* of tha prem- is vacationing in Italy this sum- was a recent jnjest at Ihe home tOMORROWt OPIUM PRUGS. Robertson officiating. Burial will great-grandchildren. a solemn requiem mass in St. ises described In tile mortgage being K No problem finding tenants iiier. She will return home the of Mr. and Mrs. Ben Donelly, Health Capsules oiv.i htlpM infonutlon. be under the direction of the The Apter Funeral Home, New- Mary's Catholic Church at 9:30 Foreclosed and subject thereto, when you advertise The Register Dated: July 25, 1CO2, middle of August, The Trail. .ItunotlotmlKilotMDfailligrxnticnitm W. H. Freeman and Son Funeral ark, is in charge of arrange-a.m. Burial will be In Holy Name, I. GRANT SOCTT, 1 way—Advertisement. fome, Freehold. Clerk of the superior court. menls. Cemetery here. July IB, Aug. «. U, 20 . fha RED BA5K REGISTER Monday, July 30, 1962-3 Successful Investing I Nason on Education May Need Diversifying | By ROGER E. SPEAR, School Fitness Pr ograms Q — "I'm * widow 72 years old. I believe that Green Shoe By LESLIE J. NASON The plan drafted by Charles No Special Equipment I own i piece of property and (NYSE), largest^ exclusive maker Professor of Education (Bud) Wilkinson, athletic director No special equipment is needed hive about $6,000 in savings. ~ of children's shoes, would be a (Editor's Note: Our children, at the University of Oklahoma for practicing sit-ups. All the also hive a large amount of Bank better stock for you. The yield is' raised in an age of automobiles and President Kennedy's special child requires is another person of America, Pacific Gas fc^Elec over 4 pet cent, and the price- and automation, are becoming consultant on youth fitness, calls to hold his feet, or a large chair trie, end Ten earnings ratio is quite moderate. known as the "soft generation." for schools to give physical fit- under which lo hook them. nessee Gas. (Mr. Spear cannot answer all It is for this reason that ele- ness tests. Sit-ups need not be carried to <" have worked mail personally but will answer mentary schools are being asked Parents should be aware of the extremes. When the child reaches very hard for all questions possible in his col- to institute physical fitness and nature of the tests. the level indicated as excellent, my money umn.) development programs. This is Here's How further effort produces only un- Piease let me the first of two columns explain- Here is one given to fifth and needed muscular development. know if It safe ing what parents can do to help sixth grade boys and girls: . Here are the sit-up standards: in the shares, their child prepare for it.) Lie on back, legs extended. I Boyi Glrli now have." Man Sent Many par- Clasp hands behind neck. Rise to j Jn« _ j'foTu I !2 \J1JJUJ\i. M.D. NEW DRUG STORE — Arnold Watslor, second from left, executive chairman of the ents will be sitting position. Touch right el-:Bic«iinft_ f 60 fSTTTg'l 50 | SO | 60 I J <7J_50J_81|_33 |_34J JO] A — You are To Reformatory Middletown Chamber of Commerce, cut* ribbon opening Michele Drugi located in surprised this bow to left knee. Return to lying very fortunate fall to find their position. This is one sit-up. Satisfactory j'W | 31 | 37 | H\ as |~23 | SPEAR and you proba- FREEHOLD — A fight in front the Lincroff Shopping Center on Nawman Springs Rd. Holding the ribbon ii Her- young sons or On the next sit-up, touch left bly deserve every bit of your of a Red Bank tavern has cost bert Bergman, manager of the new itore. At far left is Mrs. Betty Farwell, cos- daughters ly- elbow to right knee. Continue to No exercise should be carried good fortune. Roy Lee Jackson, 23, of West metician, and at far right, Samuel Margulies, pharmacist, Tha new store it located ing on the liv- alternate. Motion should be con- to a point of exhaustion. Once I consider your stocks excel' Bergen PI., Red Bank, his free- ing room floor, tinuous—up, down; up, down there is sufficient muscle strength lent from the standpoint of both
. i IFJTOU NOD^NY HEU>,JUSTH(fttER| Kd tiattk Keg®ct JIM BISHOP: Reporter un if a THOMAS OWING BROWN, Publisher U»-im What Is an Alcoholic? 1AMES J. HOGAN, Editor M. HAROLD KELLY, GMKII MiMfet If you want to start a flrst-cJass argument, ask: IT. HARRY PENN1NGTON, Production Manager "What is an alcoholic?" This is a subject on which Member ol tin Associated Press l everyone is an expert. The real experts, however, are n» AUUCIUM Frm u «tu««d uciuilrta '• On UM lor npuHUcitlga Nuai uxxi mi prlatM UUI »*mptr M wiu u ill AF «fr» dllpatcbM. to be found at the Yale School for Advanced Studies in Member el American Newspaper Publisher! Association Alcoholism, Johns Hopkins University and—of all Member Audit Bureau ot Circulation places—a Carmelite retreat house in Tb» Ri& Buk RafUUr uaumu n» Un»n«iti rMPonutmiUu IH lywirtpwou mm in imrtnimtnu. Oakland, N. J. . but wui f«pnal witnout chtrg«, that p»rt of ID ftAvertltimtnt In «i$Sb tb# lypogrtphlefti «rr*r occur* Ad- v*niurt wU) pie«M aoul* Ih* auttimtDt umnidltttly of toy trror wbicti mw occur The retreat house is a beautiful old ru> nimw uiuffiM as relpoulblUUw tor ituimiili ol opinion! In UU*n [1MB Ita rudiri. estate sitting like a pearl on an,emerald
•ubwttpUoo Prlovi in Advaae* 8U moitln. 11.10 hill. It is administered by Father Brice WDT it aouiiur. 1 MM Suiu »PJP W null. » Riordan. Men go there to relocate God MONDAY, JULY 30, 1962 and themselves. Some make it. Some do not. The Carmelite Fathers decided to begin work in alcoholism when they 'Know Thy Enemy' BISHOP found Matt Talbot. Mr. Talbot was a young Dubliner of the last century who could have It Is fine, indeed, to see the bold Parents and educators should not drunk the River Liffey dry if the water had been approach taken by John VY Carac- fear that teaching the American child 90 proof. > ciolo, principal of the new regional basic facts about communism will He was intoxicated from the age of 14 onward. Long before he died, he prayed for help, got it, quit junior-senior high school which will make that child hold in lesser re- open at Matawan in September, on drinking, and lived like a saint. Today, a lot of Catho- gard the American and democratic ics with alcoholic illness pray to Matt Talbot for help. the issue of communism. "Know thy ideologies. To hold such a fear would Father Brice, like others working on this home-wreck- enemy!" has been a time-tested pol- be to express a lack of faith in prin- ng illness, has been interested in the original ques- icy toward success in the interna- ciples taught through the history of tion: "What is an alcoholic?" tional field. "Brush It Under the freedom, itself. What has happened It isn't the person who drinks the most. Nor is it Rug" has been the blindman's buff the man who drinks most frequently. The question has in the United States and elsewhere malpractice of ignoring situations a subtle answer, an almost insidious solution. The doc- should be inspiring enough to the that do and will continue to exist. tors at Johns Hopkins University have devised a set young mind to keep it safe from an of 35 questions. All you have to do is to read them, As Mr. Caracciolo frankly states, invasion of thoughts from the Left. and circle the word "yes" or "no." Honestly, of course. communism in school is "a ticklish These Pays: YES. NO. Do you require a drink the next morning? problem." But, ticklish or not, he Mr. Caracciolo, saying it is likely WILLIAM YES. NO. Do you prefer to drink alone? says, it is "one which we are going that nothing will be done until the The High Cost of Labor YES. NO. Do you lose time from work due to drinking? to tackle head on." And that is the1963-64 year toward introducing a YES. NO. Is your drinking harming your family in only way to tackle ticklish problems. study of communism into the school By GEORGE E. SOKOLSKY S. WHITE any way? How else but by having knowledge curriculum, said he has consulted the One of the problems which faces every worker WASHINGTON - Two more YES. NO. Do you crave a drink at a definite time really big legislative decisions — about what the Communists are upFederal Bureau of Investigation and is the high cost of being a worker. Union dues, social daily? and two only—may be expected YES. NO. Do you get the inner shakes unless you to, where they intend to go and] the state Department of Education security, fines, assessments bring the take home pay of this Congress, no matter how of the worker down. I have here a letter from the Na late into the fall its session may continue drinking? what makes them tick can thej on the matter. It can be hoped that struggle on. tional Marine Engineers, Beneficial Association, Dis- YES, NO. Does drinking make you irritable? American student — or free world an acceptable formula will be Congress will decide whether trict No. I. This union is affiliated with YES. NO. Does drinking make you careless of your student, for that matter — acquire the economic outlook justifies a family's welfare? reached wherein students will be the AFL-CIO Marine Trades Depart- tax cut to stimulate business, a skill that will enable him to over- given information they need to ment Its officers are J. M. Calhoon, And Congress will complete YES. NO, Have you thought less of your wife or hus- action on the historic bill to grant band since drinking? come this opponent? know. Chairman, R. L. Merrick, Secretary- President Kennedy unexampled YES. NO. Has drinking^ changed your personality? Treasurer, B. Rowell, Executive Assist- authority to lower tariffs in or- ant, and Lee Pressman, General Counsel. der to associate this nation with YES. NO, Does drinking cause you bodily complaints? Baby Sitter Regulations The letter follows: the new world of trade arising YES. NO, Does drinking make you restless? from the.European Common Mar- YES. NO, Does drinking cause you to have difficulty "Dear Sir and Brother: ket. Even baby sitters these days have an unfair list and will be boycotted in sleeping? At the 83rd National Convention It is curiously fitting that the taken a page out of the book of or- by the girls. YES. NO. Has drinking made you impulsive? SOKOLSKY held in May 196o at Denver, Colorado, remaining real program of this ganized labor. Among other regulations, the a resolution was adopted affecting members who hold Congress, as it draws toward the YES, NO. Have you less self-control since drinking? baby sitters say they must be paid close, should be confined to such YES. NO. Has your ambition decreased since We can remember when 25 cents Withdrawal Cards from their respective subordinate hard practicalities. From the be- the amount promised because "some associations. As a result of this resolution any mem-ginning, the tone of the session drinking? an hour or even 50 cents was con- has been to grant the President customers have been contracting to ber who has a Withdrawal Card and does not reinstate YES. NO. Has your initiative decreased since sidered good money for baby sit- most of what he has wanted in] drinking? pay 75 cents an hour, then have re- his membership in the local or district, as the case foreign policy and to some extent ters. But those days seem at an end may be, within sixty (60) days from the date of this in economic policy, but to deny YES. NO. Do you lack perseverance in pursuing a goal neged and paid only 50 cents." — especially for a group of six notice, Will be required to pay a $1,000 rein- to him most of what he has asked since drinking? And the girls want to be notified in welfare legislation. YES. NO. Do you drink to obtain social ease? Roselle teenagers. a statement fee." if the television set is not working Dead Issues YES. NO. Do you drink for self-encouragement? AH the rest of the letter does not matter. What, They have banded together and And that tone is being main- YES. NO. Do you drink to relieve feelings of so they can bring a book instead. in essence, the letter says is, that, if a member had to tamed to the end. Dead, for ex- charged some parents with an "ob- inadequacy? No doubt there were probably withdraw for any reason, it would cost him $1,000 to ^{^ ^%t%LZ YES. NO. Has your sexual potency suffered since vious disregard for fair business good reasons which prompted the be reinstated. Unless, a man pays $1,000,! he cannot p of urban affairs, for a new med- drinking? practices" and laid down the law work at his chosen trade. ! ical care plan, and for large- girls to draw up their employment YES. NO. Do you jshow marked dislikes or hatreds • for their employers. i scale federal aid to public edu- code. But we don't think any em- Deductions From Pay ; cation. since drinking? • The girls, all 16 yeargaold, drafted ployer, in this case the parents of This is one of the problems which faces the work- Very much alive, however, is YES. NO. Has youri jealousy increased since drinking? his foreign aid program, and a six-point code of fair employment children, likes to be given such a er. His salary is reduced by the withholding tax, so-very much alive is his world YES. NO. Do you snow marked moodiness since practices for the 308 families in thesevere set of regulations. cial security, union dues and union fees. This sentence trade program. Congress has just drinking? is repetitive, but it should be printed on every pay ;. NO. Has your efficiency decreased since apartments where the group does Good baby sitters, we know, are good foreign aid bill which will envelope, so that a worker knows what he got in the drinking? most of its sitting. hard to come by. But if we lived in strengthen the President's hand first instance and what is left after all sorts of pieces in the cold war. And the House YES. NO. Has drinking made you more sensitive? And—to top it off—two of the Roselle- we know six of them who are taken-out of his wage. has already approved—with Sen- YES. NO. Are you harder to get along with since would be off our preferred list. ate approval still to come—a offending parents have been put on As new means of production'come into existence strong world trade measure drinking? """! and as new materials are used, workers find it neces- which involves perhaps the most YES. NO. Do you turn to an Inferior environment since sary to shift from one union to another. For instance, important legislative achieve- Your Money's Worth: ment since World War II. drinking? the flight engineers were on strike because, in the By SYLVIA PORTER It is against all this background YES. NO. Is drinking endangering your health? " judgment of management, some of their work should that this Congress must be meas- YES. NO. Is drinking affecting your peace of mind? be done by pilots. The pilots agree. If the flight engi- ured. Has it really been an unYES- . NO. Is drinking making your home life unhappy? Pioneering Consumer of Goods and Service expectedly obstructive and diffi neer becomes a pilot, he must join the Pilots Union. cult Congress, as some of theYES. NO. Is drinking jeopardizing your business — For the first time in the almost falls, and the status of consume Here are the three "primary Perhaps, he might belong to both unions to be sure. President's liberal advisers keep your job? functions:" two centuries the United States legislation in the U.S. today. If an international regulation were adopted requiring insisting in their disappointment YES. NO. Is drinking clouding your reputation? at the rejection of welfarisl has been a nation, you as a con Being a pioneering group, th (I) The council is "to advise everybody in the cockpit to be a pilot, would there YES. NO. Is drinking disturbing the harmony of your •umer of goods and services arecouncil itself must write its ownthe executive branch of the gov- measures? No. Instead, it has re- have to be a world-wide strike so that the Flight Engi- ally been just the kind of Con. to get a voice at the highest rules—ranging from whether a 12-ernment on issues of broad eco- life? member council is too big or toonomic policy." neers Union should- not become extinct because its gress that should have been fore- level of government—through the seen al) along. ' The test seems extraordinarily severe. However, newly organ- small to what should be its re- The CEA has a business ad- function has ceased? ationship with the President and it was devised by the therapists in alcoholism and the, ized Consum- visory committee, a labor ad- Moderate-Minded he various agencies of govern- visory committee, both of which . . M1 "notic , e »•«»-»-«that butcher- s «-««=««have becom« e meat-cuttersme™-™... psychiatrists who have worked on thousands of cases. ers' Advisory ment. But the council has its l do not know what 1S wron wlth th( It .has been moderate-minded, Council, at- it frequentlyconsult s on economic, 8 5 word, butcher, 'middle-of-the-road in political These are the men who know that compulsive drinking so-called terms of reference and issues, and now It has a con- tached to the they're certainly broad enough. but persons in that trade prefer to be called meat-cut- complexion and co-operative to-is not a weakness, but an illness like pneumonia or sumers' advisory committee. CEA ward th P r e « ident's chairman Dr. Walter W. Heller ters. Suppose a man in a super-market sells vegetables e President on the great heart disease. It has nothing to do with will power, or Council of Eco- says the economic issues could lack of it. nomic Advisers but the meat-cutter goes to the telephonp e or to the %"&£?•£ "velf^ CARMICHAEL include recommendations rang- The doctors say that if you have answered Y~"S in the White ing from tax cuts to controls over men's room or somewhere and the vegetable man cut:checked the President on ppro- House. watered hams. In my mind, thea piece of top-round for a fancy lady who refused to posed domestic innovations, it to one of the foregoing questions, it is a warning signal It is a pion- consumers' interests in this area buy ready prepared and wrapped meat. Does that mean has—to the great credit of thethat you could be an alcoholic. If you answered YES sering move, minority Republicans—given him would fall into clearly discernible that they have to have a strike because the vegetable to any two questions, the chances are that you are PORTER the fulfillment patterns. high bipartisan support on cold of a pledge made during the 1960 man must not be a meat-cutter even if his father and war matters. alcoholically ill. Three YES answers means that you For instance, we as consumer* •lection campaign by President grandfather were butchers in the old days and heThe only puzzling thing is whyare definitely alcoholic. Kennedy and of a directive he surely would be in favor of poli- anybody ever supposed that it gave to the CEA in his March IS cies: preserving the buying pow- knows all about cutting meat? It does. would be any other kind of Con- You can depend on me. I won't tell ... message ta Congress on "Con- er of our dollar—meaning we Meat-Cutter Turns Vegetarian gress. Kennedy himself, after all, gurners' Protection and Inter- would be against government or ran an essentially moderate cam- "How Soon Do You Think We Can Get Away private policies that would stjm-1 Or mayDe he was once a meat-cutter and his doc- est." While, as the New York paign in I960. It was not wildly From Here And Still Come Back Next Year?" Times cynically noted In an edi- ulate inflation. We as consumers tor put him on a vegetable diet and he did not want to "liberal" any more than Richard torial entitled "A Bane for Con- also surely would be in favor of tease himself by touching meat all day long and then Nixon's was wildly "conserva- turners," Kennedy waited g year programs spurring our economic tive." The people, in narrowly and a half before naming the growth and averting or cushion- coming home to some field grass. So he left the meat- electing Kennedy, spoke in tones council, this doesn't seems so ing recessions — for we would cutters and joined the vegetarians. So he changed his of moderation. For in choosing Jong a time against the back- want to have the jobs to provide doctor and now can eat meat but n0 carbo-hydrates him, as only a moderately liber- ground of 186 years lhat the con- me paychecks we could spend Mll . . .. „„„e ...... t1 nnn . „„. . . al man, they chose a Congress sumer has been wailing for this and the profits to provide the in Must he, then, pay something like $1,000 to get back which was moderately conserva- high level of representation. - comes we could spend. into the old union? tive; . Consumer Needs Perhaps the union has set up a bank where the Nothing in that election and It is a council composed of six nothing since has suggested that men, six women, a mixture of (2) The council is "to advisemarine engineer can borrow $1,000 of his own money the executive branch of the gov- the people want domestic reforms Democrats and Republicans who to pay the reinstatement assessment, or maybe he canand innovations so much as they come from all over the country ernment on governmental pro- grams protecting consumer want strong leadership against and whose backgrounds reveal a mortgage his home or his car for the right to work. needs/ the Soviet menace. This Con- lifelong dedication to programs We have not yet reached the depths of this sortgress—both the Democratic and Thij one sounds simple but it In inform the consumer on mat- Republican sides of it—has could be full of pitfalls for theof thing. The vast accumulations of the unions will, ters affecting his health, safety helped to give them that leader- fact is there js a widespread and pocketbook, to safeguard the in time, be as great as the hoards of the life insurance ship by its bipartisan support of feeling that programs in the con- consumer against fraud and de- companies which take the double indemnity out of a the President in this area. 1 sumer's interest are automatical- nit, to advance the consumer ! policy when one reaches 65 or somewhere about there ftandard of living. ly "anti-business." It's nonsense What Is Necessary but it's so. If this council could—just when it is most important to have protection. There never was the slightest Dean I* Chairman by thoughtful moves help dispel It is all in the policy, but who reads a policy exceptreason to suppose that Congress Dr. Helen G. Canoyer, dean of this feeling, in itself this would would come charging in here to Cornell University'* School of epresent major progress. the insurance salesman who knows all the answers. duplicate the> New Deal of the Home Economics, is the council's (3) The council is "to advise The way it goes nowadays, if anybody needs '30s in the '60s, a decade in chairman. I'm one of the mem- he executive branch of the gov-money and his banker freezes at the prospect, a loan which where the true national beri and In this and the.next ernment on th» flow of consumer problem Is not depression but four columns, I'll report on the esearch material from the gov-can be negotiated with certain labor unions whose non- •ather the oppressive danger of council itf possibilities' and ^pit- 6-Monday, July 30, 1962ernment to the public. taxable worth is hundreds of millions of dollars. international communism. . TV Keynotes WCBS-TV Channel 7 -WABC-TV RED BAVK REGISTER Monday, July 30, 1962-7 Cfeamel • —WOR-TV TELEVISION ChtaadS WNEW-TV U -WPDC-TI TV Key New Look Planned MONDAY AFTERNOON (4) Everglades (7) L*w Of The Dog Days Over IZiM- (J) Love at Ult (J) Johnny Staccato Pli It) Your Ftrat imprtMtta (7) Cheyenne (11) I Search For Previews (7) Jane Wymtn (I) Movie Adventure By BOB THOMAS i In September. Now of fee he (11) Merry Mailman (11) .Scott Island t:W- (2) Lucy-Desi Comedy Tonight's top television ihowi AP Movie-T^kvtrioo Writer tones is busier than Four Star. For 'Dobie Gillis' U:W— (I) Search for Tomorrow 8:W> (2> Pete and Gladys (4) nth Precinct as previewed and. selected by HOLLYWOOD (AP) - These I lunched with the crooning ty- <4) Tiuth or (4) National Velvet (I) Rirerboat TV Key's rtalf of experts who may be dog days in your home coon, Dick Powell, for a produc- By CHARLES WITBECK length, 5W, while she Issu. Consequences (5) Tightrope . (7) Surfside 6 attend rehearsals, watch screen- town, but this Is the time when tion report. HOLLYWOOD - The pretties science information to non-listen ings, and analyze scripts in New Powell was seated alone at the (S) Cartoons (II) Pasting Parade (!) Wonders Of The the television film industry starts teacher on TV, bar none, ii Jean ing students Dobie and beatn: (7) Camouflage World York and Hollywood long conference table In Four RS9- (2) Father Knows Best working full blast. Byron who plays Professor Bur* Maynard Krebs. Being dim-wi U:«- (2) Guiding Light (11) Crime Hunt ~. „, t _ • * ii » i .Star's sumptuous offices. Neither hart on the "Pobie GilUs" (4) Price is Right The film factories, full of hope of his partnerSi charles neither Dobie or Maynard has (11) Rocky & Hla Frlendi 9: JO- (9) Treasure 1 ries. ever had a crush on Professc (11) Newi Lucy-Desi Comedy Hour. ind script problems, are launch- 12: SO- (9) News and Weather (11) True Adventure (Repeat) A wild one with Mil- nor David Niven, were there, Burkhart. They just don't ha' 7:10- (I) Weather ;ng their new product, which will Jeans does nurses, mothers an II: 5J- (4) Newi 10:09- (2) Hennesey ton Berle, vintage 1959. Milt and though the latter's Oscar stood on that much sense. (11) Local New* start reaching the home screens genteel English dames becausi (7) News (4) Gentle Persuaders Lucy run amuck wearing cost- the table. Both had flitted off to she is so ladylike, endowed wit! Pilot failure hasn't faze (9) Almanac Newsreel 7: IS- (2) Newi (5) Pony Express umes, getting punched on the make movies in Europe, leaving fine features and a clipped, pn Messrs. Shulman and Amatea 1:00—> (2) Burns and Allen 7:25-(ll> Weather (7) Ben Casey nose, almost falling out of build Dick to mind the store. cisc speech. When she enunc (9) Best Of The Poit 45 Earn for they plan to use Jean a b (4) Trouble with Father 7:SD- (2) To Tell The Truth ;s, etc. Storyline has Lucj He does that well, aided by his ates you can hear her clearly a more this season minus glasses (5) Cartoons & (II) Victory At Sea ace executive Tom McDermott. (5) Peter Gunn coaxing Milton to appear in a the back of the room. He'U Be Mean (7) Dr. Hudson's Journa 10: SO- (2) I've Got A Secret P.T.A. benefit and, after ai Swimming Dick himself had been working in (9) Understanding Our 7:00- (2) Newa (5) Dragnet one of the 10 Dick Powell shows Creator Max Shulman and prc "Dobie is also in for exhausting week with thi World (4) Biography (!) Movie he will appear in next season. ducer Rod Amateau hired Jear change," says Jean. "He's goini Rlcardos, he does. 9 p.m. CBS. (11) Movie (5) Bat Masterson (11) Best Of Groucho This' one is a blockbuster which because she looks like a lady am to be mean this year, mean." Certificates can stand up and talk. They lik 1:25- (S) News (7) King Of Diamond) 1I:M- (2) News will probably open the season. Last season Dobie turnec J7th Precinct. "Square Cop." SEA BRIGHT Forty-five her so much they've put her ir 1:»- (2) As The World Turn (9) Merrytoon Circus (4) News cheek and became a noble you (Repeat) Lee Tracy Ms alwayi :hildren qualified for certificates Powell reviewed last season's three pilots, all of which hav (4) All-Star Scouting 1:15- (7) Local Newi (5) News upon completion of the first se- casualties: The Gertrude Berg who "constantly foisted pep tal! Report (7) News worth seeing and he'j the chiel failed. on his friend Maynard. This gooi «:»- (7) Weather les of swimming lessons at Ship Show ("A good series but poor (5) Movie (11) Steve Allen reason for watching this tali "I'm a jinx," says Jean. heartedness made him a bon «:25- (7) Sports hoy Beach Club. ratings"); "Target; The Corrup- (7) December Bride U:l»- (2) Weather .about an honest cop with i frankly, and took a lot of fun oi 8: SO- (4) Local News The lessons were taught by Red ters" ("Not the best show in the In the Gillis series, Jean wears (9) Wild Bill Hickofc (4) Weather gangster son. 9. p.m. NBC. of the girl-crazy kid. !ross instructor Mrs. Eva Dehnz. world, but good ratings"); Robert glasses to cover up some of hei 1:45— (4) All-Star Baseball (7) Rescue 8 (5^ Movie The Gillis series is sort of Jeffrey Ewald, Cathy and Eliz- jTaylor's detectives ("We might beauty, and generally a whi J:0O- (2) Password (11) Yogi Bear (7) News, Weather, "The Gentle Persuaders." Ab- phenomenon anyway, being i ibeth McLoughlin and Patricia have gone a fourth year") but th« coat to cover up her shapel; (4) Jan Murray 1:41- (4) Weather Sports sorbing, well documented stud; only 20th Century Fox product Jho qualified as swimmers. company bounced back with four (7) Day In Court 11: If- (2) Movie of the Quakers in America thi be renewed. "I don't think Mr 1:4}- (4) Newi new shows: (9) Favorite Story (4) Tonight first half explains the 1660 origin Completing work as advanced Shulman and Amateau want (7) Newi "Ensign O'Toole," a Navy com- 2:25— (4) News (7) Movie of the "lone dissenters," believer: beginners were Robbie Kimble, Sophia, Gets do a commercial show," say (II) Three Stooges Jedy with Dean Jones—"I think ft 2:30— (2) House Party 12:00— (0) Favorite Stories in non-violent action, "equa 'aul E. Kirgin, Cindy Lawrence, Jean, trying to explain Dobie' will be the sleeper of the year." (7) Seven Key* IZ:3fr—(II) News [Justice to all men," "individual ilichele "Shelly" Lawrence, old status on TV. "You know "McKeever and The Colonel," Her Oscar (9) Star and Story ^ 12:55- (5) News freedom ol thought and action h Mclver, Tom McLoughlin; they made Dobie today, another service comedy — In a (11) Movie .O 1:00- (4) News fo all." Second half offers an Icott Slaughter and June Lyn By JAMES BACON wouldn't have a chance in thi r boy's military school. 1:5J- (5) News TV Key (5) Follow That Man illuminating cross section ol Walton, HOLLYWOOD (AP) -Sophia) current market." "Saints and Sinners," a hard- Loren came back to Hollywood on I:M- (2) Millionaire (7) Movie Quaker beliefs and personalitie: Certified beginners include Jan-. Their pilot, "Zelda," a proposec hitting newspaper series with Thursday night to receive her O (5) Racket Squad (9) Almanac Newsreel at work in America, and airs a it Alexander, Diane Corbliss, series about Dobie's plain am Nick Adams and top nasies. car in the grand manner denied (7) Queen For'A Day Mailbag 1:05- (2) Movie controversy on the validity of its evin Duncan, Joan and Terry "The Lloyd Bridges Show," In brainy girl friend in which Jeai her by her native Italy. (9) Jack La Lanne (4) Mayor Of The Town non-violent creed in the world a: McGuIre, Jimmy Johnston, Cath- which the former snorkler will played Zelda's mother,jwas a fui 1:10- (5) News it is constituted today. Drew rine Lawless, Kathleen and Mi- At a $10,000 supper party at thi S:S»- (2) To Tell The Truth play a different role each week. ny show, surely as good as an; By STEVEN H. SCHEUER 1:35— (4) Serrnonette Pearson narrates and Senato: hael Menkens, Amy Rowe, Dor- Beverly Hills Hotel, a room full (5) Medic How does Powell view the com- of the Gillis episodes during th< 2:15— (7) Evening Prayer Paul Douglas is a very persuaslvi ithy Shea, Randy Snoke, Berna- of movie celebrities heard the (7) Who Do You Trait Question — Two of my favorite ing season? past season. Agency men laughed (9) Movie 2:20- (2) News "dissenting" Quaker. Tune in. 10 lette Tarpey and Billy and Deb- shapely Neapolitan say: "I feel TV shows of all time are Mary "I think the general run of en- but there were no takers. (11) Abbott and Costello 2:25- (2) Give Us This Day p.m. NBC. iie Ayagner like I'm receiving the Oscar 01 Neither has Jean Byron's a tertainment will be about the J:5S- (2) Newt Martin's "Peter Pan" and the Eighteen who passed the basic, the night every one else got it. reer really clicked yet eithei TUESDAY MORNING same, with perhaps more empha- 4-.0M2) Secret Storm Judy Garland movie "Wizard ol ourse are Steven Brodhead, Miss Loren made a 24-hour fly She explains it by saving, "I'I Steve Allen Show. Steve is a sis on the lighter side. The only (5) Divorce Hearing 1:15- (2) Previews rfark Gaffney, Nancy Howie, Bil-j Ing trip from Germany for thi a lost ball in the high weeds, Oz." Is there a chance these two matador in a bullfight on a side real trend is the decline of West- (7) American Bandstand C20- (2) Give Us This Day ie Jamison, Colleen and Patrick occasion. Kept Growing great 6hows will be repeated soon street in Hollywood; delves into erns. But they'll coma back. They (11) Laurel and Hardy »:25- (2) News ^eelen, Charles Kienzle, Peter always do." The Oscar was actually deliv Born in Paducah, Ky., Emm nstead of all the reruns of such (4) Sermonette the mysterious life pattern of the and Chuck ant; reads Angry Letters to the Lawless, Pamela Marvin, Joan tred to her in Italy but was pre- Jean Burkhart first turned 4:2O-(1O Junior All-Stars dull shows as "Alfred Hitchcock' 5:JJ— (2) Summer Semester ind John McCutcheon, Joan Me- ward serious dancing, but as shi Editor; visits a lady gymnast; 5-WEEK TRIP ABROAD tented without ceremony becausi 4:19- (!) Edge of Night and "Follow The Sun," Just to (4) Radiation Story -oughlin, Darci Ann Quinn, Jodi of the muddled status of her mar- kept growing taller and taller sh 7:00- (2) News and brings on Rose Marie for a MIDDLETOWN - Mr. and (S) Mr. District Attorney ivers, Rita Sagurton, Regina Mrs. C. J. Sweeney, Cherry Tree riage to producer Carlo Fonti. had to become a hoofer. Th name a couple?—B. A., Treie- (4) Today comedy routine and some phone (11) Bozo The Clown arpey, Bobby Teuscher and La., returned this week after • family moved west to Califomii vant, Tenn. 7:05- (5) Call to Prayer calls, Phyllis Williams and Jerry Italy, which does not recognize 4:50- (7) American Newttand Robert Thompson. ive-week trip abroad. Theit Itln* where Jean landed a Job singin; 7:15-(5) News Holmes take on the singing divorce, currently charges Ponl 4:55- (4) News Answer — There are no 1m The- second series of lessons :rary included Ireland and Eng- first with Tommy Dorsey and lal 7:20— (7) Morning Prayer chores of the evening II p.m. with bigamy in his Mexican proxj (11) Mr. Peabody mediate plans to repeat these two WPX. /ill run from July 24 through land and visits with relatives la marriage to his voluptuous pro- er with Jan Savitt's band. Drum I:M- (2) Life of Riley TV specials during the summer 7:30— (5) Columbia. Lecture J ug. 24. mer Dave Shelley in the Savll both countries. tege, Miss Loren. (4) Movie months. However, "Wizard of Oz" (7) Early Bird Cartoons outfit decided Jean Bujkhar Tonight Merv Griftin is back He still, by Italian law, has (5) Felix and Diver Dan will undoubtedly show up around 8:00- (2) Captain Kangaroo needed a new name and for another week as host after wife and family in Italy. (7) I Married Jou Christmastime as It has in pre- (5) Sandy Becker came up with Byron (you get (7) Tommy Seven his successful two-week stint lasi When Sophia won the Oscar, nc (») Looney Tunes vious years, and "Peter Pan" is connection?) 8:30- (7) Little Rascals spring. There's no question aboul Italian official would present It ti (11) Dick Tracy about due for another showing. However, the hectic band lifi 0:00- (2) Amos V Andy this time—Sophia Loren wil NOW AT her. 5:25—(II) Rocky and Hit didn't appeal to Jean so sh (4) Slimnastics be seen tonight. Her six-minute The actress said the legal com- Friendj Question — I have noticed a eOTH THEATRES turned to drama and began work VM- (J) Movie (7) Memory Lan» Interview was taped at a press plications of her marriage havi young actor by the name of Rich party, and if you can take your ing in amateur theatricals lik< (7) Highway Patrol 0:15- (4) Family distressed her but she's not toe ard Rust on a few of the TV eyes off Sophia, you'll get a peak Exclusive New Jersey Engagement the Player's Ring in Los Angeles, (9) Movie 1:13- (5) News much bothered now. She moved on to movies, "Ser- drama shows and I think he is ex- 1:10- (2) My Little M»rgl« at Rita Hayworth, Buddy Hackett (11) Popey* ceptionally good even though his Due to the tremendous "What is important," she said, pent of the Nile" and the CBS (5) Topper and Carlo Ponti, too. Merv's] response "Boccaccio "is that my husband and I are soap opera, "Full Circle." The MONDAY EVENING parts have always been small.— (7) Beulah other guests (not on the party 70" now being ibojra very happily married." Shulman and Amateau discover- •:M- (4) Newi and Weather B.R.T., Auburn, N. Y. 9:5S— (4) News tape) include Zsa Zsa Gabor, at two theatres flmal- Joseph E. Levine, American ed her. (5) Sandy's Hour Answer — Come fall, you'll be 10:00- (2) Calendar Felicia Sanders, Dan Dailey and taneouslyt distributor of her Qscar-winnihf "You're not exactly inconspicu- seeing a lot more of Rust. He (4) Say When inny Tiu. (Color) 11:15 p.m. "Two Women," picked up the tab ous," said Rod Amateau, whi will be a regular in the new de- (5) Movie NBC. far the supper. comes up to Jean's shoulder oi State's Debt tective series, "Sam Benedict," (7) Susie clear days. which will star Edmond O'Brien, 10:10-^ (2) I Love Lucy "I'm not at all funny either,1 Rust also has a good featured (4) Play Your Hutch Woman Hurt AF Happy said Jean, "and I'm dumb as Figure At role in the movie "Walk On The (7) Gale Storm post even though I look intelli- Wild Side." 11:00- (2) Verdict Is Yours In 2-Car Crash ;ent." (4) Price Is Right NEPTUNE — Mrs. Jean E, With Work Record High (7) Ernie Ford Dubols, 8 Norman Dr., was ad- Jean believes you can't go b; Question — Who played the part TRENTON — New Jersey's 111:25- (S) News mitted to Fitkln Hospital yester- looks. "You take the baby-facei of the nurse who was such a good state government debt reached 11:10- (2) Brighter Day day after an automobile accldeni Of Missiles iris in this town. You'll find oui riend of Susan Hayword's in the they're smart as whips." $205 million on July 2, the high- (4) Concentration, at Brighton Rd. and Rt. 33. AP Military Affairs Writer movie "With A Song In My Miss Byron believes her careei est total in the state's history. (5) Romper Room She was reported In good con WASHINGTON (AP)-Air Force Heart," which was shown on s still to come. She says she': A compilation by the New Jer- (7) Yours For a Soag dition with a whiplash neck in- efficefs are. convinced that U.S "Saturday Night at the Movies?" good and getting better. "But sey Taxpayers Association, based U:55- (1) News jury last night. war missiles are highly reliable think it was Shirley Booth who don't have the personality for upon official state records, shows But they are concerned that three now stars as "Hazel" on TV.— Mrs. Dubois' car was stopped tar," she says. "I'm a very pri- that the $205,096,000 total debl Thor mishaps in the Pacific nu- Mrs. H. K., Saginaw, Mich. for a red light when it was struck vate- person and I couldn't leac outstanding as the 1963 fiscal by a car driven by Joseph W, clear test series have given an Answer—Thelma Ritter played i public life. However, I coulc rear opened included serial MOVIE TIMETABLE Mackay, 108 Sylvania Ave. Po- opposite impression. the part of the nurse-compan- day Celeste Holm type roles, bonds issued over a period of 31 RED BANK lice said Mr. Mackay's brakes ion in the Jane Froman movie The Air Force claims better /ears. The totals do not include CARLTON- IRICO diractt "I wish Celeste would retire sc Boyt' NUht Out l;00: 7:00: 1:10. Failed. difKti tot kutm haii Wifflw than 90 per cent reliability for the 1 $280,750,000 of "contingent liabil- biography. There is a bit of a war-rocket version of the TJior. Hale's (Delia on 'Perry Mason resemblance between Miss Ritter EATONTOWN He received a summons for tab could get her old parts," she ities" issued by the New Jersey 'aulty brakes from Trooper J. The Thors used in the high al and Miss Booth. DRIVE-IN — SOPIIIALOREN aid wistfully. "Or Barban Highway Authority. These are Sad Sack 1:40: 12:25; Dtllcile Delta- Arena of Shrewsbury state polico tltude tests at Johnston Island are Hint 10:40, ild roles." revenue bonds to be paid off by basically 1,500-mile-range ballistic Question — Didn't Marie Wil- LONG BRANCH barracks. Then there's another place foi larnlngs of the Garden State missiles, but they have been modi •arkway, but are guaranteed by son play a part in the TV series BARONET— fed in pignilicant ways to suii ier—the production end of the "How to Many a Millionaire?" Tal«« of Terror SiSO:. 7:00; GEM SHOW HELD rusiness. She could put in a long lie state as a result of voter Euro Witch Bom 2:00; «:J0. their special scientific mission. —R. L., Bethelehm, Pa. MIDDLETOWN - Township apprenticeship working tor Rod iction in 1952. ASBURY PARK Two of the mishaps were traced Answer — The three stars of Commltteeman Paul Pandolfi \mateau and maybe come oui LYRIC— was guest speaker at the annual to these modifications. Some of the Indebtedness being How to Marry a Millionaire' MAYFAIR- with a career. "My sex wouldj exhibition ol the Rollin Rock Min- AMPLE PARKING CHILDREN ALWAYS WEI laid off by the state dates back ; which is now in syndication) an Lollti !:<0; 7:00; 10:00. The Thors used to loft nuclear, rot be a help though," she said. ral and Gem Club held in Me- o 1931. This includes $3,830,000 Barbara Eden, Lori Nelson and 'ARAMOUNT devices high over the Pacific are 'Gail Patrick Jackson (producer| Gulre's Grove July 21 and 22, guided and tracked by radio. emainlng from a $20,000,000 Merry Anders, Marie Wilson was T. JAMES- NOW THRU MONDAY >f 'Perry Mason') gave us all tate Highway Improvement We« lidt Btorr I:*); 1:3a Mr, Pandolfi opened the exposl- AT BOTH THEATRES The war version of the Thor is lope, but she's an exception." radio's and early TV's "dumb BELMAR ion and introduced Michael tquipped with inertia! guidance, »nd issue off July 1, 1931 and a ;ecretary," lrma, In "My Friend MGM ««o JOSEPH E.LEVINE rnum Without glasses Miss1" Byron 360,000 balance of a $3,000,000 FLY-IN DRIVE-IN— fCudzes, show chairman, who in- Which is not subject to the kind rma." Burn Witch Bum 11:47; Anatomy ol1troduced the exhibitors. The show may go like a house pfire this tate Institution Construction » Pireho 10:32; Llttl* Shop o! Hur- of technical difficulties that can on 8:12. Included displays of raw gems, KIM NOVAK and do occur In the radio guidance eason on "Dobie Gillis." Her 3ond issue of the same date. inx could be dead. There's nn NEPTUNE CITY wlished stones and collections o( system. . Latest issues include part of a NEPTUNE CITY- minerals from all parts of the JAMES GARNER Inertial guidance—which is In eason why a lady can't make otal of $100 million in bonds au- Report Six Only Two C«n Flay **>; 7:30; 8156. good in Hollywood. COLUNGWOOD CIRCLE United States, Canada and other eorporated into all of the most horized by New, Jersey voters at SHORE DRIVE-IN- foreign countries. advanced U.S. intercontinental he last election. The summary Realty Sales Thrca Stoorei In Orbit 8:60; 13:00: IN A MARTIN RANSOHOFF PRODUCTION ballistic missiles—involves a built- hows that on July 2 of this year, Jtothr* 10.-30. SHREWSBURY — Walker and ON VACATION in computer and gyros which AN MGM RELEASE IdentifyCame 14 million of the $40 million bond Walker, local realtors, announce NORTH OF RED BANK HAZLET — Mr. and Mrs. Ed- work together to keep the rocket issue for state institution con- ive sales, negotiated by James1 ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS CINEMASCOPE & METROCOLOR tn course automatically. ward Koval and daughter Diane, traction had been Issued as was H. MacPhee of the agency's of- ATLANTIC— ermont Dr., spent a recent ALSO AT EATONTOWN The Air Force is aiming for—' Of Measles 28 million of the $60 million 'ice here. J.Hlca 7:00: 9:00. weekend at the home oi Mrs. Ko- tnd expects to achieve—at least ALAN LADD—"13 WEST STREET' WASHINGTON (AP) — Identl- tond issue for acquisition of state Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Port- HIGHLANDS parents, Mr. and Mrs. 90 per cent reliability for the MARINE- ication of the virus that causes ecreation and conservation lands ntino, formerly of West Long George Kasaba, Carverton, Minuteman ICBM, which soon will 'erman measles was announced Tht Ttrtiri; Rld« the Hlib. Country. "Green Acres"). Branch, purchased the fesidence yi KovaKl l i s vacationintii g at tho become the mainstay of the U.S. Thursday by the U.S. Public HAZLET JAMES MASON The state during the last fiscal iwned by Kenneth L.|Walker, lome ol Mr. and Mrs. Bruce nuclear striking force. Eight hun-: leaiih Service, raising hopes for LOEW'S DRIVE-IN- SHELLEY WINTERS 'ear completed payments on the Ir., and Kenneth L. Walker, Jr.; :>i)4 8:10; Three Stoogei In Ol Roberts in the Poconos. 11 dred of these 6,300-mile-range levelopment of an Immunization ••LOLITA $3-4,000,000 emergency housing n Sycamore Ave., New Shrews- 12:10. Mothra 10:30. •olid-fuel missiles are due to be irogram. KEANSBURG onds issued during 1947 and rary. Mr. Portantino is with the emplaced in underground launch The new virus was isolated by CASINO— 948. iecurities Division at Fort Mon- bases. irs. John L. Sever and Gilbert Mr. Hobbt Takei a Vacation J;00; mouth. 8:30; »:io. 3 Complete Acts The Atlas ICBM, another 6,300- A. Schiff, .scientists connected The debt summary also lists in- A Shrewsbury- landmark was PERTH AMBOY mile-range weapon, has racked up /1th a collaborative project of the lebledness certificates in the AMBOYS DRIVEIN- BOCCACCIO 70" 12 successful shots out of 13 com- lational Institute of Neurological mount of $116,000 issued by the iurchased by Howard Sigcl, a Cartoom 8:43; Mr. Vacation 8:51; bat-type launches from Vanden- iiseases and Blindness. tate to the commissioners of the milder of Matawan and Living- ton, who plans to subdivide Round 11:17. , burg Air Force Base In Cali- They tested five groups of mlil- gricultural College in 1895, The MAJESTIC— Parker Estate, Sycamore Ave., jTHt mat; fornia. iry recruits and children infect- ertificates have no definite ma- Halarl 3:00; 4:40; 7:25; 10:10. JUDGMENT AT ;hrewsbury, and erect an esti- EDISON These Atlases were fired by d with rubella, commonly called urity. Annual interest of $5,800 NUREMBERG" Strategic Air Command combat] paid by the state to Rutgers, mated 10 houses, John W. Park- rtENLO PARK CINEMA— «E STOOGES >rman measles, in different geo- Lout* 1:30: 4:11: 7:00; ».4O crews who went into practice ac- graphical areas and isolated the irhlch uses the funds for scholar- :r, the seller, Is a lifetime resi- lent of Shrewsbury and the bor- WOODBRIDGE Hon with the type of notice they «w' virus from 82 per cent of the ;hips and other education pur- N — i would get in event an order came ugh's street superintendent. Talei of Terror 1:50: latients. When cultivated and ad- oses. Witch Bum 10:40. to shoot at an enemy target in- ministered to volunteers, the virus Mr. and Mrs. James Foster of )klahoma City, Okla. purchased M0NTCLA1R itead of the open Pacific. 'as found to cause rubella. SWEET SIXTEEN LAIRIDGE- MIDDLETOWN - Uta Nolan, in Oak Hill original designed and Wlndjammer 8:00. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert :onstructed by Marvin Stoloff of 'ox Run, Inc. Mr. Foster is em- Searching for the ultimate [olan, Cherry Tree La., was "WEST SIDE STORY" ;uest of honor July 20 at "Sweet Joyed by Western Electric and ixteen" birthday party given at las recently been transferred to Reserve^ Seats SEA FOOD 16 home of Janet Binder, King- he New York City Regional Divl- AH the season's delicacies sher Dr. Present were Johna- ion. superbly . prepared for your lan Miller, Elaine Ostock, Jean Alphonse Tomaino of this place WILLIAM HOLDEN I. dining; pica, are .... plus a Ussier," Norman Meier, Hnnk •ecently purchased the former "COUNTERFEIT magnificent view of the ocean 'allace, Chuck Tufflash, Kalliy r. Duval residence, Parker Ave, ,lttle Silver. Mr. Tomaino oper- TRAITOR" from our beautiful dining room, 'sage, Bill Zagorsky and Emilio antara. tes and owns a chain of service perched high above the surf. :ations. "ESCAPE TO IN LAVALETTE Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Shinn of A Reputation for Good Foo ZAHRAIN" • SFECIAl tUNCHEONS MIDDLETOWN - Mr. and umson purchased the former 1410 AM 105.5 FM lochak residence, Forest Ave., "MY GEISHA • UIE SNACKS RESTAURANT • COCKTAIL IOUNOI n. Harold Millward. The Trail MONMOUTH PARK RESULTS .BOARDWALK « LONG BRANCH, N. J.' re at their summer home In La- umson, Mr, Shlnn is employed ralette. by Shlnn Esso, Inc. AFTER EACH RACE f-urtbor Thcofrc InformoHon Coll SH 1-9600 ft-Monday, July 30, 1962 RED BANK REGISTER 9 Throughout hit tarter, Yost Wells Team was known an -the walking Yost Angel/ man." He ended hi« urttt wili M w*lks - a figure ** Middletown American 9 Ousted Cop Another Coach; Released yy hTd and JAtl Ott. MONMOUTH BEACH - Couch From/kate VFW Teener Play Frank Weili1 Monmouth Beach As Player M Middletown AmerU|four and two-thirds innings for Cjub swimming team continued DETROIT (AP) - Eddie Yost, can was butsed from the N.JMiddletown. , and gave up six of unbeaten In dual meets by deplayin- g his lSlh season In the League Ornament when Cres- the seven hits. Dave Abdella State VFW Teener BasebaU finished up. Tom Watson picked1 feating the Edgewater Beach major leagues, was released as league tournament when Cres- up the win, scattering seven hits Club, 91-57, last week, and cona- player yesterday by the Los cent Park scored a 5-2 win on Capalbo homered in the fourlh tinued trimming local clubs by Angeles Angels and signed as a the diamond here Saturday. tr, cut Crescent Park's lead to 1 also trimming Elberon Beach coach. Bob Capalbo, in competition 301. His singles scored Dave Club, 128-25 last week. Yost's release permitted the without knowing his sister had McDowell who had singled and Outstanding times were regis- Angels to place outfielder George been killed Friday in a Garden moved up on an out and steal lered in both meets by Kim Kell, Thomas on their active roster. State Parkway accident, was the in the fifth inning. Tuck Isherwood, Ashley £ell, Thomas was discharged from the batting star of the Americans, A seventh inning threat by Mid- Kathy Love and Mary Lou KreArm- y last week. clouting a homer and two singles. to materialize, tuwlcz. dletown failed The 35-year-old Yost never Crescent Park's win put the All races were 50-yard free- club into the Eastern Regional Mike DeCapua and Capalbo played in the minor leagues. He Featuring singled with one out. But Jim style. ' lumped straight from the New finals which was played yester- Boys — Age 7 — 1. Drew De- Alleion of Rochntor day against Endicott, N.Y. Ahlers bourieed to the pitcher, York University campus to the rrick (M.B.), 2. Paul Kruger Washington Senators in 1944. • Sport •Dms Bruce Kent worked the first and Kent fanned to close out the IM B.). CHH Shirt* game. Age 8—1. Mark Hanson Yost, after serving in the • Swtottn »UAtH (M.B.), 2. Steve Meyer (M.B.). Armed Forces in 1945, rejoted • Rob.i Middletown throwing errors • Bnchtnor • UihrwNr Age 9 — 1. Bob Werner (E.), the Senators late in the 1M6 led to two Crescent runs, and PASSENGER CAR IN RIVER — Three Pennsylvania passenger cars of a nine-car train season. He was with the Wash- • Sport Skirt* oKfm Sin Peter Kaufman (MB.), 3. Shut walks and stolen bases set up • Suit. lie in Susquehanna River after derailment near Harrisburg, Pa., July 28 plunging the Dwight Meyer (M.B.). ington club until 195S when he • RolncMh • Werk the others. three cars into the river. Many passengers were trapped. The train was carrying Age 10 — 1. Tim Barnes went to the Detroit Tigerj in a • Slacki Cblhit FP Creiceat Park (S) Mltdldom (!) (MB.), 2. Karl Koiarsick (M.B.), trade. FRANK'S .- lib r h '"" »b'r h baseball fans from Harrisburg to Philadelphia for Phillies-Pirates night game. ° AND FIND ITGOOD/ Pllejfl. 0 OM'Dow'l 3 Steve Swarti (E.). After two seasons with Detroit, • THEM 6LADLY TELL' Scrl5en,3b 3 1 l|DeCap«a.l2b-! *i " ?l IAP Wirephoto) BIG & TAIL , M'C'm'k,2b 1 1 ICapalbo.c 4 Age 11 - 1. Jay Bell (M.B.), he was claimed by the new Los nwr Scftllicet.lf 2 1 2IAMlIAMer, b 3 2. Tommy McManus (M.B.), 3. Angeles club in the expansion Patrizl.c t 0 l|Kent.p,3b 3 o o Green (HL); 3. Debbie DeNorrrlo (SA). 10Z3 HIBHVMT35, W&UHAISA Creaniy.rr 3 1 l:M'C'gh.sa,3g, b 1 25 meter freestyle, boya, 11. yra. — Doug Engei (E.) draft before the 1961 season. (1 SU. K.rli ft A,i,t, Cft,|,) Ot'tlno.cf. 5 0 l|Flatl|a-Furlatoo 1 o o Won by Jlm'Hoean • SA); 2. Geargs Age 12 — 1. Mark Hilton, Coyle.lb 3 0 O|Matnyi,rf 2 0 0 S. A. Swimmers Hower (BA); 3. Jay Thorpa (.HL), 4dios, Dancer Yost had been mostly a bench- Coll 531-3349 11 (M.B.), 2. Ben Wilman (E), 3. BBAKCH STOMJ WatK>n,p 3 0 0;Bloxom,rf 0 0 0 • net ! freestyle, girls, 11 yrs. — warmer this season for the An- 1 MtMOKUL MHKVAT, lAbdelli.p. 3 0 1 Won by Jean De Ferro (8A); 2. Hancj R. Bell (M.B.) NEW BBCNBWICK. K. J. [Baillcct 3 0 0, Jose (HLj; 3. Yummle Dyer
The Red Sox, after finishing 8-12 Playoff third in first-half play, ran up a perfect 10-0 record to cop the second half. The Tigers had a Series Slated 9-1 record In early season play. MATAWAN - Championship of Regular league play was com- the Malawan 8-12 Division will be pleted last week when the Tigers, decided this week in a three- in a makeup game rained out game playoff series on the Mid- earlier In the week, defeated the where your dollar buys MILES more dlesex Rd. diamond between the Blue Jays, 7-2. Craig Jackson, Tigers, winners of first-half sea- who shared mound duties for the ton play, and Red Sox. second- Tigera with Randy Davis, had the STORES half winners. game's only homer. Pirst game of the series will bo Maple Ave. at White St played tonight at 6:15. Remainder WINNING WITH PLENTY TO SPARE ~ Affectionately, owned by Mn. Ethel D. of the aeries schedule will be Michigan State's retiring Jacobi antl ridden by Ismael Valemuela, heads for tho wire wirh a ffve-longtti Isad Red Bank—SH 7.5700 1003 Atbury Avt. Aibury Park worked out by the managers ol wrestling coach Fendly Collln to win the $100,000 guaranteed Sorority Stakes at Monmouth Park Saturday. The of the two teams, with the series developed 21 grapplen who wot PR 5-8700 slated for conclusion within the NCAA and AAU individual cham , daughter of Swaps set a new racord for th» rac» in 1:01.1. Th» winner returned iweek. i pionships. $2.60, 2.20 and 2.20. Fashion Verdict wat second, Nalea, third. V Monday, July 30, 1962—11 National League Gets Chance South All-Stars Defeat North RED BANK REGISTER Stars, 4-2, In Carleton Loop 1^ A Schedules Championships, To Square All-Star Baseball WEST LONG BRANCH - With Sprengle's homer in the fifth Adams was the only man on $n exceptional crowd of 300 base- took a bad bounce and went over the squad to get two hits for a the center fielder's il League finally geti a chance cago White Sox right-hander. they had and they will do it for today's 33rd All-Star baseball ball fans on hand, the South All- head. Aljperfect day at ,he p|a[e Playoffs Stars defeated the North, 4-2, in Ferrugiro walked, pilfered sec to iquare the All-Star baseball That left Houk with a nine-man again today. game at Wrighley Field. North St»r> (!) Soul Man (II MIDDLETOWN - The Middle- series with the once-dominant staff including two lefties, Hank AMERICAN LEAGUE the Carleton League's All-Star ond and went to third when the • II r h'Ollva'tll.M Hutchinson decided to stay with catcher's toss went into center'J^5*, 0 town Youth Athletic Association American League today at Wrig- Agulrre of Detroit and Jim Kaat Rich Rollins, Minnesota, 3B; game played here yesterday. » il,Adamn,3b 2 the same batting order that won field. Sal D'Esposito singled Tomiim. ft OSprengle.c 2 1 will hold annual championships, ley Field when Los Angeles' of Minnesota. for him in Washington. Actually, Billy Moran, Los Angeles, 2B; The South team had chalked up 0 II Wrubfl.rf 2 jj,All-Star games, picnics and Roger Maris, New York, RF; [four runs before the losers man- home the final tally. >'piSlm. 0 OSorpnson.lh 2 Johnny Podres faces Minnesota's The starting lineups, exclusive the men who sparked the Nation- It n KcrruKlro.rf 0 (i t r o p h y presentations starting Mickey Mantle, New York, cf;|aged to break the ice in the V/r Ken Bullivant opened the sixth;""""-? Camllo Pascual in the 33rd ot pitchers, had to be the same als in the first game were non- I LJ IIf* Kft IP W T:_ <-..„.,,. n.u: ID. TT-.I inning game which was called With a Single tO right to Start the!Butllvant.r'f 2 1 l;Bai'laj;lla.3b (10 11^Saturday. game before 38,000 fans. th,at opened the first game. They starters, Stan Musial of St. Louis Jim Gentile, Baltimore, IB; Earl , 1lOallmari.l" " b 1- || (i I>'i£sfi'i:,).lb 3 0 1 LJrlvlric MYAA's boys' and junior divi- Battey, Minnesota, C; Leon because of the late showers. The rally for the North, nine, DrIscoll.lb 5 1 llVnnBninl.Sb 2 0 0 The National League were picked by a vote of the and Maury Wills of Los Angeles. andlVcnezla.rl 3 0 0 Reekninn.sa 1 0 0 sions consisting of 40 teams and Wagner, Los Angeles, LF; Luis abbreviated game was supposed coll doubled him home I 0 f) C7rr>tt! r[ trailed the American 12 games to players, managers and coaches ;; „' some 800 boys, also has five Reserved seats are all sold Aparicio, Chicago, SS; . Camile to have gone nine innings. scored when the left fielder let I.nbrlola.p 1 1) (1 GfUlKiin.cf four In the early days of the in the majors. However, Mickey and bleachers went on sale this Wlnrow,p 0 .Napollt'n if J |] I,pams from Highlands and three Pascual, Minnesota, P. Bill Behrens of the West Longi'he ball 6*» through his legs, yl 2 0 1|» competion but it narrowed the Mantle of the Yanks was per- w morning. The management ex- NATIONAL LEAGUE Branch team received an award| "h Dnscoll also going all the Onacllla.c 2 (1 0 Davis,p 0 o from Atlantic Highlands. gap to 15-15-1. The Nationals mitted to switch back to his old Burns.If The championship of the boys' pects between 38,000 and 40,000 if Dick Groat, Pittsburgh, SS; for being the most effective .way around. Johnson.2b won the first 1962 game, July center field fob with Roger Maris the weatherman cooperates. The Roberto Clemente, Pittsburgh, pitcher in the game. Outstand- Behrens sewed the game up forj division will be decided between 10, in Washington 3-1. And has of the Yanks moving to right. forecast calls for partly cloudy Abarbanel, winning chucker, by! - a 1 ~ the pennant winners of the Mantle played right field in the RF; Willie Mays, San Francisco, ing batter award went to Fred 3 30 t been beaten only once in the last skies with a chance of showers Sprengle, who led off the sec- fanning four in two innings. HeiNonii stars ....000 002 n-2|American and National Leagues. first game because he had not CF; Orlando Cepeda, San Fran- 80 11 8ur 1 aeven games (the second game in and a high in the low 80's. allowed no hits and blanked thr " ' » . IIO'. 020 »-»| Championship of the junior di- cisco, IB; Tommy Davis, Lospnd inning with a home run. 1 1S61 was a tie). The game, regained full mobility after his HH- -Sprtnglr. .IB—Onacilla. Each manager was permitted Angeles, LF; Ken Boyer, St. The South's first pair of runs North club. Artami, Drlacoll. ' [vision will be decided between scheduled for 1 p.m. (EST) will knee Injury. Hayn. to add three new players for this Louis, 3B; Del Crandall, Mil- i the third came in rapid order. the winners of the semi-finals of be carried on network (NBC) After the starters finish it was second game, boosting each waukee, C; Bill Mazeroski, Pitts- Tom Olivadottl biased a triple. the four junior division pennant radio and television. anybody's guess who might fin- squad to 28 men. burgh, 2B; Johnny Podres, Los Bob Adams singled him over and winners. Some frantic last minute shuf- ish next. The National had seven The lineups and batting order Angeles, P. scored when Stan Hays doubled. Bill Haebler Wins Individual trophies will be go- fling resulted in the selection of Pitchers and the American nine ing to each player of the cham- Podres, the Dodgers' left-hander, but most of them pitched either pionship teams and to each play- to start for the National. Man- yesterday or Saturday. Podres er of the runner-up team. ager Fred Hutchinson of Cincin- (7-7) beat San Francisco Friday NJYRA Racing Title Sponsors' trophies for cham- nati, National League boss, had and Pascual (15-6) beat the An- oionship and runner-ups also will gels Friday. planned to start Warren Spahn RUMSON Bill Haebler ol ont for 15% points. Runnerup be awarded. but the Milwaukee veteran de- This may very well be the last The picnics will be divided In- the host Rumson Country Club was Gieseke with liyt. veloped a stiffness in the left el- time they will play two All-Star annexed the North Jersey Yacht to two groups boys' division and bow. Podres was not on the games in the same year. The Gieseke, with Mrs. Fay Ben- junior division. Racing Association men's indi- nett and Roger Colehower crew- elub but was substituted for the owners are against it but the vidual sailing championship with All awards will be presented at Podgers' Don Drysdale who piayers want two because most ing had a first, two seconds and the picnics Boys attending a brilliant performance on the a3 lOUrtnfourth. „;,...:„„ „...„» i.. i_ ,._:**__. pitched yesterday. of the receipts go into their pen- Shrewsbury River last weekend. picnics must be In uniform. sion Tied for third were Schwenker The schedule of the coming ' Ralph Houk, New York Yankeei fund- The matter will be Haebler, with Carl Boll andjand parley, each with seven manager, picked Pascuai, to => subiect of spirited off season events is listed as follows: debate, They have played two a Don Summa crewing, wrapped points! Carl's crew were his Schedule: Aug. 4. 2:00 p.m , •tart for the American League. up the series by winning three brother John and Wim Verkoo- year since 1959. Playoffs — Junior Division, Bod- It .was a foregone conclusion that of the four final races yesterday yen, while Farley had Edwin the starter would be a right-hand- Houk juggled two men in his man No. 2 and No. 3; Aug. 5, U> take the Irwin Bowl with 15% Kirch and Ted Waller. 2:00 p.m.. Playoffs — Boys' Di- er for the entire National League batting order from the first POintS. XJYRA VKN'S SFHIKH <»i.me. He moved up catcher vision, Bodman No. 3; Aug. II, itarting lineup, except the pitch- The victory moved Haebler < ROI/P1'°V*'SOI;TH er, bats right-handed. Earl Battey of Minnesota to sixth 1 2:00 p.m., Playoffs — Junior Di- and his Rumson mates to ther i- TI« hptwum Bin Huenier, num«on vision, Bodman No. 1; Aug. 12, U nr < f L! Houk made two substitutions Pj*« « Mallory Cup semi-final series to ^Z H« rbn" Y» rS' n"'b."i'!'-l: J: 2:00 p.m., Rain Date — Boys' of Los JJerrr y n en his squad. Al Kaline of De- be sailed Saturday at Annapolis, ". >'.. '.''."'_. '.'•• J'"™'i'!>jy. ssiiinn Division, Bodman No. 3; Aug. The Yankee skipper said he sml Yapht Club. 10: 4. BUI'Johnson. troit, who missed the first game Md., in Navy Knockabouts. IShark Rlvpr Yichl Club. G 18, 12:00, Picnic - Junior Dlvi- planned to use as many of his 11ROUP "B" NORTH because he was still out of action The two-day regatta opened CarC l Scriwenker. Monmoutthh BoaBst s*8n, Wilmort; AUR. 25, 12:00, players as possible "because with eight elimination races Sat- Club. . Fnrlry. Lakn due to a shoulder injury, re- Hopntpntcc p ;Yach 2. t r)i»nl(Cluh!. 11H: 1. Jack Rain Date — Junior Division, placed Jim Landis of Chicago. there isn't too much difference urday which reduced the field SSkinnerk . GrepYachn Pont Cluhd Ysr.h. t Club QK: between the starters and the re- <. Chris BotsolasP, HarllaY n Yacht Club, (picnic rain date), Bodman Park; The White Sox infielder was re- down to four final contestants. o. Aug. 26, 12:00, (3) Allstar Game ported having trouble with a sore serves." Haebler and defending NJYRA 1st Rar-r "V l. Olpsekc 2. Hitbler, S. Brew, and Picnic — Boys' Division, foot although he played against Houk angrily denied that the BRINGING HOME THE LOOT — Old Union House baseball team won the New Jer- men's chamnion Craig Gieseke, 4. Johnson. Bodman Nos. 1-2-3 and Bodman Little Egg Harbor Yacht Club, "B" 1, Farley, 3. Schwtnker, J. the Yankee? yesterday. Ken American had not gone all out Skinner, i. BoHola Park Grove. McBride, Los Angeles pitcher the first game. "There was sey final in the National Baseball Congress tournament Saturday by defeating Mor- Beach Haven, tied for first in the ~nd Ram who is sidelined by oleurisy, was no loafing on our club," he said. ristown, 4-1. John Bland, left, was leading batter in the tournament with 10 hits Group "A" standings Saturday, 4., r.lesekeHaehler. , 2. Drew, 3. Johnson. replaced by Ray Herbert, Chi- "Everybody gave it everything each with 12!/3 points. "B" 1. Schwenker, 2. Bntsnlai, 3. in 17 at bats; George Spillane, center, manager, holds trophy in his right hand for Parley, 4. Skinner. Eliminated in "A" were Jerry 3rd llaro Budd Still outstanding manager, and, in his left, the state championship trophy, Don Rooney, Drew, Jr., Shrewsbury Sailing :'A" 1. Hapbler. 2. a!(Mek», 8. Drew. 4. Jnhnson. right, holds hit award as the Most Valuable Player in the tournament. Rooney iv the and Yacht Club, Oceanport, and "R" 1. Skinner, a. Bchwenker, 3. Bill Johnson, Shark River Yacht Farley, 4. Botsolas. Limping In leading pitcher for the local team. 4th Bare- Monmouth, Park Club. "A" 1.. Ole.ae-ke, 2. nrew, J. Johnson 4, Haebler. Carl Srhwenker of Monmouth "B" 1. Rchivenk»r 2. Farley, 3. Eagles Drill IN-THE-MONEY TODAY'S PICKS Boat Club took the Group "B" Skinner, Botnolas (DMFi. SlINDAV nE-SUI/TS HERSHEY, Pa. (AP) - The SELECTIONS AT OCEANPORT BASEBALL division with 141/5 points. Denis lit Itare Philadelphia Eagles' Frank Budd By SAM Union House Nine Farley, Lake Hopatcong Yacht 1. Haebler, J. Gieseke, S. rarity, i. Bj DOTTIE GORMAN By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS 1 Scbwenuer. was slowed by a worsening limp Club, was second with ll ^. 3nil Hare Satur National League 1. Hsebler, 2. Schwenker, Farley day and team trainer Moose Cynthia's Choir Cynthia's Choir W. L. Pet. G.B, Eliminated in "B" were Jack 4. ' \ Dettt~t m.m.mm—y wa__*— s_ expecte__— _ _ > _ d-• t• o. orde4 r ikinner, Green Pond Yacht Club 3rd IUr« Touch And Gold Belloquill Los Angeles 71 35 .670 - 1. Oleseki-, 2. Haebler, 3. Farley, 4. more rest for "the. world's fast- Wins State Title ond Chris Botsolas, Raritan Schwenker, 1 Belloquill Little Much San Francisco .. 67 39 .632 4 est human." Yacht Club, Perth Amboy. «h nare> Seamstress Golf Painter Cincinnati 61 42 .592 8'^ 1, Hnebler, 2, Oieieke, 3. Bchwenker, Budd had been limping all MORRISTOWN — Union House lein doubled to right to score The two too finishers in each 4. Farley. GOlf Painter Firefinch Pittsburgh _. 61 44 .581 9>/2 week from the effects of a pulled holds the New Jersey State semi- Joe Haider, who had singled for Final Point Standlnts Tuscany Bulb Midvalle St. Louis 59 47 .557 12 division qualified for Sunday's Blll Hanblpr. Rumson Country hamstring muscle in the right pro baseball championship today. the tying run in the fourth. Oub. 15=; : 1. Cmlic nie^lif, mtlc Fuule Milwaukee 54 52 .509 17 final four races. leg. During Saturday's light Fuzzle John Bland singled to open the Joyful Star The Roost The powerful Red Bank nine Philadelphia .... 49 58 .458 22>/j Haebler was the master yester-'.cary i schwi-nkfri'Mon'mo'iub. Boat o"b workout, however, the limp be- big sixth. Haider looped' a »n'nl Denis Farley, Lake Hopatcrnig The Nob The Nob downed the Morristown Coloni- Chicago 39 68 .371 31V day with three firsts and a seo>Y c T'" came more noticeable. double to right and Bland, at- Natalie B. als, 4-1, here Saturday to win Houston .' 37 65 .361 32 Theodore C. tempting to score, was nailed at Natalie B. Syndicator the statecrown and a shot at the New York 26 76 .255 43 the plate, but the Morristown 4 Red Summons Red Summons National Baseball Congress Saturday's Results •etcher dropped the throw. Fish- Sabena 2nd Koko Dozo championship. Los Angeles 8, San Francisco 6 Dodgers Take 3 from Giants; bein promptly doubled to bring Koko Dozo Good And Busy Unjon House wil meet the New New York 9, St. Louis 8 Haider across with the second Clear Fork Sabena 2nd York State champions in a best Philadelphia 9, Pittsburgh 2 run of the inning. two out of three series the week- Cincinnati 9, Milwaukee 3 # Allitessa (BEST BET) Allitessa An insurance run came home Gold Arctic Skips Report end of Aug. 11-12. The series Houston at Chicago, postponed, Yankees Split With White Sox in the ninth. Barry Ayres walked Edgartown Edgartown will be played somewhere In the rain and was forced at second by ASSOCIATED PRESS Shore Area. third place—but still 8 games Yankees won the first, despite a Big Bang Lord Gregor Rooney. George Gill and "Red" Sunday's Results Are the Los Angeles Dodgers behind the Dodgers; Philadelphia three-run Maxwell homer, 7-4, Lord. Gregor Senrac S. The local club overcame a 1-0 Pierson hit back-to-back singles Los Angeles 11, San Francisco 1 SwhScS. Big Bang primed to make a shambles of dealt Pittsburgh its eighth los: and the White Sox took the iec- Morristown lead with a single to bring Rooney across. Cincinnati 8-2, Milwaukee 6-1 Count RUaue Count Risque run in the fourth. They added St. Louis 6-5, New York 5-1 an old National League tradition in nine games, 8-1, dropping the ond, 6-2. Mike Bowerrank went all the Pirates to fourth; St. Louis Sohuvlerville Our Twig two tie-breaking tallies in sixth way for the losers allowing 12 Philadelphia 8, Pittsburgh 1 —the down-to-the-wire pennant Both the other doubleheaders Our Twig Plav Rough and cemented the verdict with Chicago 4-1, Houston 2-3 clipped New York twice, 6-5 and on the American League program hits and fanning four, Rooney chase? 5-1; and Chicago split with Hous- Rickv's Pistol Ricky's Pistol another run in the ninth. hurled a strong game for the Today's Games were divided, too, so the contend- Fired again by the hitting of ton, the Cubs winning the first Ace Mar Thespian Don Rooney, Freehold, who winners, fanning 12 and walking American League All-Stars vs ing teams finished the day right Quiz Mar Odd Lot massive Frank Howard and be- game 4-2 and the Colts taking won all four Union House victo- only one. National League All-Stars at Chi- where they started. 1 the second 3-1. ririee s in the tourneyy, limited theiunioj a House «> Morri»t«>™ <•> cago. hind another superlative pitching The second place Los Angeles Late Scratches ' Ibr t1 tkl t performance of whip-armed right- The Dodgers, who've won 14 of Colonials to seven hits and was|nnl „„ J (I 2iSmith.3b 4 0 I American League Angels dropped the first game to I. Fair Bonnie, Holy Cheapers, Straight Jane, Billro never in trouble except for the pieraon.ib 5 0 2|Steaker,s 4 0 W. L. Pet. .B. hander Don Drysdale, the Dod- 18 since regaining the lead on the Detroit Tigers, 7-6, and won 5 0 2IBackers.cr 4 0 }. BtUahear, Arctic Royal third when MorristowMorristown pushed gSK'" B New York 61 .610 gers completed a three-game the eve of the first all-star game the second 12-8, to remain five 1. Band Master Phil Ipi.e S 0 OlWeHh.rl sweep over the San Francisco three weeks ago, got off winging games back of the Yankees and over, its lone marker. Haider.rf t 1 2IMal!l.rt % % JlLos Angeles 57 .559 t. King of Swaps Bruce Fishbein was the bat- 4 0 SiAUas.c 4 o o! Minnesota 57 .553 Giants yesterday, crushing their in the romp that gave them an a half-game in front of the Min- , TRACK—Fast WEATHER-Cloudy j ! 0 ORower'nk.lf 8-3 season mark against the Gi- ting hero for Union House. Fish- Ayrn.lt o oliMttersonin 3 o iijBaltimorj e ' 53 .510 10 closest pursuers 11-1. nesota Twins. RRooney.p 4 O O'M.B'rank.p JJi_|j Cleveland 51 .510 10 The romp increased the Dod- ants. They sent 11 men to the The Twins lost the opener to M 4 1"2 32 17 Chicago 52 .495 HJ4 gers' lead to a full four games— plate in the first inning, rapping Cleveland, 3-2, but won the night- Union House JX» 102 D01—I .490 out seven hits, scoring six runs Mnrrlitown 001 000 00O—I Detroit 49 12 a whopping margin in a NL race cap 7-5, in 11 Innings, 2B—Henderson, Haider. Flshbem 42). Boston _ 46 .451 16 at this stage of the season and and knocking out southpaw Billy Kansas City salvaged the last SO—Rooney 13: M Bowerrank 4. Walks .433 O'Dell in the process. .-Rooney 1; M. Bowerrank 2. Kansas City 45 the biggest edge , the Dodgers of a four-game set with Balti- Momnouth Entries .390 Maxwell Homers WOMEN'S WEDNESDAY MOHT Washington 39 have had In a pennant derby more, 7-3, and the Boston Red „. , , SUMMER LEAGl'E Saturday's Results It Is a good idea to get out of Sox whipped Washington 4-2, FIRST RACE PURSE: $J,W0 8. Red Summons III MonaCelll 4-1 MHdletown Lanea since their runaway year of 1955. Baltimore 3-7, Kansas City 0-1 the way of Sunday drivers. Juan Pizarro of the White Sox 2 y.o. maidens; claiming; 5V4 furlong) FIFTH RACE PURSE: $3,500 d] , _ i MM etowri Llne M Washington 9, Boston 1 Howard kept up his bristling The same goes for Sunday hit- got a split, too. He was knocked 1. BeUoqulU 118 Zakoor (-1 4 y.o. and up; claiming; I furlongs IMIIMIMOWII Lan«i pro shop ..is Middle Road Sweet Shop 17 New York 4, Chicago 3 pace at bat, knocking in five ters. out in the first inning of the open- I. Touch and Gold 110 French 8-1 1. Ballysadare 120 Block w-1 Andre's Beauty Balon 15 12 Detroit 6, Los Angeles 1 runs with a homer and three Charlie Maxwell of the Chicago er with the Yanks, to take the I. F«lr Cruise 115 NB 10-1 2. Clocked 114 NB Team 7 ..._ 15 12 Harry's Llouor. -.._ 14 13 Minnesota 5, Cleveland 2 singles, and Drysdale breezed to White Sox is a prize example of loss, and then came back In re- 4. Bella Fortuna 115 NB 15-1 I. Sabena 2nd 105 Daly 7-2 Mark's Diner U, 14 his 19th victory and ninth in a mm A. Mehler Canvas Co. 13 It Sunday's Results the latter, and the Ne.w York lief of Mike Joyce, Chisox bonus Sorrentino 12-1 4. Koko Dozo in Culmone . 5. Comic Tear 118 *"* Mldcilelown Pharmacy 13 14 New York 7-2, Chicago 4-6 row with a six-hitter. Yankee pitchers forgot to get out pitcher making his first start, in ' Zakoor 6-1 5. Sun of Dinah 114 Grant - IS.] i Harmony Woods ..._ 12 IS I. Little Much 115 Vl. Norer Lodge 4M _ 12 15 (second game 11 innings) Elsewhere, Frank Robinson's of his way again, yesterday. the fifth inning to win the night- 7. Cart Cindl . U8 Brooks 4-1 6. Bourquot Pas 110 NB 15-1! vmingHtock Building Co 11 16 • I Lucky 11 „ s Detroit 7-8, Los Angeles 6-12 key hitting led Cincinnati to a Maxwell hammered three hom- cap. I. Riyi Birthday 118 Zakoor 15-1 7. Good and Busy 117 Blum ID •"' How-Lou Motors B 19 Kansas Citv 7, Baltimore 3 sweep over Milwaukee. 8-6 and ers In a doubleheader, two in a I. Cynthlas Choir 115 NB 8-1 8. Clear Fork 114 Sorrentino 8-1 Road Sweet The Angels cracked six homers Shop 630. Boston 4, Washington 2 1, that carried the Reds into row, as the White Sox ended a It. Cedar Key US Addesa" 15-1 SIXTH RACE PURSE: (3,500 in the second game against De- five-game Yankee winning streak 11. Honest Sage 118 Block 10-1 3 y.o.; claiming; 1 mile troit, after Al Kalin's two-run in the second game for a split U. Hi Ho Hello 113 Perna 20-1 1. Edgartown 117 NB double had provided the Tigers' with the league leaders. U. Fair Bonnie 108 Arlstone 20-1 2. Skips Report 112 Perna The winning margin in the opener. 11. Holy Cheapers 118 NB 20-1 3. Boliwas Girl 109 NB 15. Straight Jane 118 Peake 15-1 4. Cold Arctic 117 Glassner 11. BUIro 118 Glassner 8-1 5. Sally 110 Gllllgan SECOND RACE PURSE: $3,500 8. Beachwood 109- Addesa THRILL 3 y.o.; claiming; S furlongs 7. Allitess 109 Blum I. Roys Bomb 114 NB 20-1 SEVENTH RACE PURSE: 10 t Tesile T. 1W NB 20-1 i y.o. and up; claiming; 1-1/11 miles I. Mister Duke 110 Block 15-1 1. Chicago Count 108 Boulmelis I. Golf Painter 116 Brooks 3-1 2. Sharp Thinker 115 NB THOROUGHBRED J. Amadis 111 French 5-1 3. Larsa 110 Giliigan# I. My Buyer 116 Block 8-1 4. The Monk 117 Brooks RACING 7. Firefinch 120 Grant 5-2 5. a-Band Master 110 Perna I. Tuscanly Bulb lit Zakoor 6-1 6. Big Bang 112 Stevenson IT I. a-Volplck 109 NB 8-1 7. Lord Gregor 117 Culmone ID. Gerormont 112 Stevenson 10-1 Senracs 120 'Broussard H. Batsabear 110 Brooks 15-1 a-C. P. KImmell and A. C, Heard entry BEAUTIFUL 12. Midvalle 120 Broussard 6-1 EIGHTH RACE PURSE: (6,000 M. Seamstress 104 French -20-1 3 y.o, 1 mile, turf 14. a-Arctlc Royal 111 NB 8-1 1. Mighty Hurry 113 Brooks a-H. H, Mundy entry 2. Count Risaue 117 French THIRD RACE PURSE: $3,500 %. Play Roush 108 French t y.o. and up. N.J. foaled; claiming; 8 furlongs 4. Dancing Ship IDS Church 1. Eddlejon 115 Brooks 3-1 5. Our Twig 122 Stevenson 2. Big Nugget 105 Add?sa 8-1 t. Schuylervllle 11.1 Peake S. The Nob 117 French 4-1 7. a-Lndy Dame ma NB 4. The Roost 122 Grant 6-1 8. Buoy B
Depotitt Made On Or Before Aug. 10th Present—For You and Yourt < • • Give the house a Earn Interest From Aug. l$t. light picking-up, then enjoy a new book. If driving somewhere, allow plenty of time as traffic is hazardous. If you have some RIVETS By GEORGE SIXTA spare moments, contemplate what you've accomplished so far HEV.RIVETC-BETTER IF YOU ASK ME, this year and jot down what you ait UNDER HERE HES NOT VERY SMART// hope to achieve during the rr ... AMD RACCOONS maining five months. AND OTHER ANIMALS LIVE COMFOIJTABLY Past... From the end of World Future • • • Telephone calls and INTEREST ON REGULAR War II through 1960, the Fed-telegraph messages relayed from PASSBOOK ACCOUNTS eral government spent more than a satellite more than 22,000 $85 billion for veterans' bene- miles above the earth are fits. This is more than three planned for the near future. A , WITH Save Regularly • Save Automatically times as much as the United 50-pound experimental craft is *AN/MAL States spent for this purpose to be launched this year in an /WS77WCT from the Revolutionary War to orbit synchronized with the rota- WHO HAS Ask About Our World War II. tion of the earth. TO BE SAVE-OMATIC PLAN 7-30 SMART? The Day Under Your Sign L. ,.;,n Mirth 21 to April 19) LIBRA (S.pt. 23 to Oct. 22) THE RYATTS By CAL ALLEY You may have to reorfanite your budget Diitractioni miy make it difficult tot if unexpected demtndi arilt. . you to follow through on uiuil routine. 1 1K3U SlWOUT OP THERE /^ttJMEAwWEHAFTA Al TAURUS (April JO to May 20) SCORPIO (Oct. 23 io Nov. 21} Girc tipAijirleti attention to the job MS A chkinge in yoarcirchot *cqmmttn«» —TAD HAS A SORE 5UFFER. TO&.'f^ aafety ia under riegatiTe transits. miy add a little test to your exittmce, II II— ii.iiini. a ' » -. GEMINI (M.y 21 to Jjn. 21) SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to D«c. 21) Do whatever ia ntceasarr u> further your Self-rel.i«nce ia your only bet today m interetta, but don't expect help. people aren't inclined to girt you a hind. CANCER (Juo. 22 to July 21) An emotional individual could upiet jott CAPRICORN (D.c. 22 to Jin. 20) own equilibrium. Try to keep *w»y, You arec frefne ta nuiaie rnur aima now, to don't wrista e valuable minimi. ilk c-,ji|,i Phonal lank —50 Twi CoMmuc'ji Urf.it LEO (July?2«o Aug. 21} I'OU m«y hivr tr> (Jun^r pliM becaui AQUARIUS {Jan. 21 to F»b. 19) f *-i urgent mitter which trite*. You won't miue much juojimj, but be BED BANK » MANA50UAK th»nl