Second Major Fire ts Asbury Park; ss at $1 Million By CHARLES A. JOHNSTON Asbury pavilion was the oldest so-called perma- nent building on the walk. ASBURY PARK—The second of two apparent- Nine firemen, of more than 250 from Asbury ly matching fires in five weeks yesterday destroyed Park and seven surrounding communities who bat- a long section of city boardwalk and a beachfront tled the three-hour blaze, suffered burns, cuts and two-story brick city pavilion. smoke poisoning. All were treated at Fitkin Hos- In carbon-copy fashion to the fire of Aug. 6 pital, Neptune, and were released. which wrecked the Sunset Avenue Pavilion, and About 50 customers and store personnel es- 550 feet of boardwalk, at the north end of the caped unhurt. beach, fire whipped through the Asbury Avenue More than 5,000 people flocked to the scene Pavilion arid 850 feet of promenade. just north of the Casino which arcs the boardwalk at the entrance to Ocean Grove. The fire broke Smoke was so dense on both occasions that out at 12:15 p.m. roaring, leaping flames couldn't be seen at times. Though the cause of either boardwalk fire is AT THE END — Aerial phpto reveals Asbury Park boardwalk and pavilion loss after the.smoke has cleared anci City Manager Kendall H. Lee, who had esti- as yet undetermined, Mr. Lee and Fire Chief Mi- flames have burned out. In background, across from gutted area, it Empress Motel which was evacuated and mated the Sunset loss at.$800,000, said the As- chael De Sarno agreed both started in the same Wet down by firemen as precautionary measure. bury blaze setback would exceed $1,000,000. The manner. This was their version: Weather A bolt of yellow flame suddenly leaped out 7 a.m. temperature 68. Partly of a part of the boardwalk a few feet in front of cloudy today, tonight, and tomor- BEDBANK the buildings, was wafted by a mild ocean breeze row, with a chance of scattered showers tonight. High today, against the buildings, crackled windows, leaped about 80. Low tonight, 60. See ) Independent Daily f inside, and soon engulfed every possible spot weather, page 2. "Identical," was the word used by both the manager and chief in describing the fire patterns. iMuut dtllr, Monday throutfi Friday. Btoond Cl«i» POJUH Chief De Sarno said in August he believed the VOL. 86, NO. 54 Pali U Md Bank ul U Additional Malilnf Offices. RED BANK, N. J., THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 12,. 1963 7c PER COPY north end fire may have been caused by a cigarette falling through the boards and igniting an accumu- lation of an unidentified gas. He said yesterday the same could have been true at the south end. Slow Start'—Then "Insurance underwriters have been investigat- ? . , _ ing ever since the first fire and were on the scene 9 yesterday, making comparisons and trying to es- tablish the spot of origin and cause," Mr. Lee said. 'Breeze Took Over "They have not revealed any of their conclu- sions but I do expect a report within a week. Pos- ASBURY PARK - "At first it looked as "I ran to the telephone and called fire though you could put it out with a pail of headquarters, but-never did I think it would sibly it will cover both fires." water." be so serious." Destroyed were the Criterion Candy Store, So said eyewitness Sheldon F. DeBaun, "Why the smoke was so thick afterwards which occupied the entire ground story floor space 409)4 Fourth Ave. yesterday as he viewed you couldn't even see the flames." ruins of the city's second beachfront fire in one-half of the building; Elton Kohr's custard which between them, have caused more than Frank Eisele, a bartender at the Colonial stand; Elizabeth Jemison's gift shop; Betty $2 million in losses this summer. Cafe, First and Ocean Aves., who also saw Brown's fountain and candy shop, and Jules "But the breeze took over," he added. the initial stages said: "Flames began to eat up awning3 shading "It was like a mushroom ... I thought Resnick's Import Shop. the store windows. People ran in every di- I was seeing an atom bomb go up. There Most of the rides in Leon Masser's Fun-O- rection. Maybe it took longer but it seemed was some kind of an explosion at the same Rama playland north of the pavilion, opposite First to me it was hardly a half hour before there time." w»» black, brick skeleton standing-over a long As fire engines roared to the scene and Ave. were scorched and tarred by dense smoke bed ol black ashes." crowds backed up in the streets, he said, the from the burning creosoted boards. < Mr. DeBaun, a former state vice com- bar room quickly filled up and soon he be- mander of the Veterans of Foreign Wars, had came-^ovbusy he didn't see much more of the Both, of the enclosed solariums, at either end been helping man a VFW auto raffle^tand ''actual burning. of the second floor open deck of the pavilion, were just inside the boardwalk door* of the Casino.. Mrs. John Jones, the owner, meanwhile, in shambles. 500 feet south of the wrecked Asbury Avenue helped serve free coffee to firemen. pavilion. (See FIRE, Page 2). ''There was a flash of yellow fire in the Anthony Gallo, owner of The Living- boards about 12 feet off the northwest corner Room, on Kingsley St.,: near First Ave., of the building down.at First Ave.," said Mrs. closed his tavern to help police direct traffic Percy Mclntyre, operator of a tobacco store in the early stages of confusion. at the north end of the Casino. (See START, Page 2) IN FULL FURY — At its height, Asbury Park beachfront fire revealed this scene. Delay Is Seen On Dense smoke from creos'ored boardwalk blacked out the fiercely-burning and leaping Quits Over Prayer Ban flames which were racing through Asbury Ave. pavilion. ; Interchange Link MIDDLETOWN — The Town- ity on ttie question of an access ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS - A der to avoid any embarrassment Respectfully, Irene R. Nelson.' ship Committee announced last road "in principle." teacher who for 40 years opened to you, I will step out. Edward G. Walder, board pres night it would need more time Officials noted, however, that her daily classes with Bible read- "How well 1 remember a sen- ident, commented, "I thorough before it could act on a proposal more engineering data was Ing and a prayer quit the tence in the old Reed and Kel- ly agree with Mrs. Nelson. How- to build an extension to Dwight needed. •chool system here because, logg Grammar: 'A Nation that Rd. to connect it with the Garden Officials also pointed out that she said, no one, including the forgets God will perish.' ever, a ruling has been mad< and we have to comply. We ac State Parkway interchange at it would be impossible for the U. S. Supreme Court, can stop "Thank you for all the happy township to go ahead with the cept her resignation with regre Red Hill Rd. her from continuing this prac memories of my years In your project this year as its engineer- tice. schools. She was an excellent teacher. The committee said it would ing department is involved in Mrs. Irene R. Nelson, Viola ask the New Jersey Highway Au- various public works projects un- Ave., Leonardo, now a substitute thority which operates the park der the Accelerated Public Works teacher explained in a letter to way, to place in escrow $50,000 program. it has allocated as its share of the Board of Education that her Boards Told—Obey Some officials feel it .might be action was taken "to avoid any the cost of constructing the ex- tension. a year or two before the access embarrassment to you." road is actually needed. • Board Action Court's Prayer Rule If the authority does not wish The committee has already Mrs. Nelson's decision also lo\- to do this, the committee then been advised that it will cost lowed her reading of a story in TRENTON (AP)—Two mor lem, but have adopted a wait an wants it to extend the deadline approximately $100,000 to build The Register, Aug. 15, which an- voices have joined the chorus see attitude. for action on the proposal until the extension. nounced that the board had voted controversy over prayers in Nev the end of the year. After the U.S. Supreme Court The Highway Authority has of- unanimously to abide by the re- Jersey schools. The governing body said it ruling, which dealt with Maryland fered to give $50,000 towartfs the cent U.S. Supreme Court rul- The state Board of Education wanted to co-operate with author- project cost. ing banning the reading of the and Pennsylvania laws, Atty. Gen. in its first public statement or Arthur J. Sills issued a formal de- Bible and recitation, of the Lord's the issue, sharply criticized loca' Prayer. cision that New Jersey's law school districts that insist on Bible were also affected. New Jersey' State Education Commission- reading and Lord's Prayer cere A irpori Owner Says er Frederick M. Raubinger, had law required the reading of five monies in classrooms. The boarc verses of the Old Testament at sent a letter to the board, as he told them to stop doing it. had to all boards throughout the opening of each school day am state, requiring compliance with At the same time, the Ne' permitted the Lord's Prayer to be Councilman inErrar Jersey region of the Americar repeated. the court's decision. TOO LATE FOR WISHING WfeLL — Firemen battle blaring Asbury Ave. pavilion NEW SHREWSBURY - James Puerto Rico and the Virgin Is- Jewish Congress urged Gov. Rich Loeb, owner and operator of the Substitute Teacher ard J. Hughes to initiate a crack- State Educatiun Commissioner and boardwalk near wishing well thousands of Asbury Park visitors have long re- lands made pursuant to the Fed- . Mrs. Nelson, who turned to Frederick M. Raubinger sent lo- Red Bank Airport and Air Taxi eral Airport Act of 1946 as down on communities that refusi garded ai a monument of good luck to all close to it. Service, defended the airport •ubstitute teaching last year, aft- to stop. cal schools a memorandum in as amended. The most important er 40 years as a full-time teach- forming them that they had no against recent charges by Bor- fact which Councilman Robert L. er, wrote this letter: Must Comply choice but to comply with the ough Councilman Robert David- Davidson omitted to tell his fel- son in a vigorous statement is- "Dear Board Members: The board of education said th( Supreme Court decision. low members of the council is 1 U.S. Supreme Court has rule< sued yesterday,. "After reading the enclosed But three local school boards— the following, taken from the for- such religious ceremonies canno: clipping (from The Register), I in Hawthorne (Passaic County He said, contrary to ailega ward to the plan written by N. E. have decided to ask you to re- be required in public schools am Middle Township (Cape May lions by Councilman Davidson, Halably, adminstrator of the Fed- move my name from the list of this is the law of the land. I County) and Berkeley Township that proposed rezoning on Apple eral Aviation Agency: substitute teachers. questioned how schools could (Ocean County)—voted to ignore St. would have no effect what- teach children to respect the law soever on airport operations. He "Although the inclusion of an "For 40 years, I opened my Sills and the Supreme Court nil airport in the National Airport •chool day with Bible reading while school officials try to evad ing. Others have adopted such also stated that recent improve- the law. ments at the airport are to the Plan indicates its need in the na- and a prayer. This exercise, I techniques as a moment of silence tional system of airports, such believe, is a very important part "We expect each school districl or reading the fourth stanza o benefit of [he borough and resi- dents who live nearby. inclusion does not represent abil- of the school day. :o comply with the law forthwith," the Star Spangled Banner. ity, intent, or commitment by "Many of our children never he board said in a resolution The text of Mr. Loeb's state tha community to proceed with hear a prayer but the one in idbpted Wednesday. ment follows: the recommended development, school. It did not, however, say wha Fire Causes It is unfortunate for the resi por should it be construed as a "The Supreme Court or no one it would do to enforce compli dents and taxpayers of New commitment by the federal gov. else' could make me stop giving ance. 55,000 Damage Shrewsbury that Councilman ernment to participate financial- the children this very important Hughes and his legal aides have Robert L. Davidson was ly in such development." start in their school day. In or- een conferring about the prob- FREEHOLD — Four rooms on compelled to set up a bogeyman "There has never been any the first floor of a two-story hat doesn't exist in order to de- 'eat a zoning amendment which plan by the state or federal gov. rame house owned by Mrs. John vould upgrade much needed ernment, the Borough of New Today s Index Williams at 24 Parker St. were lighway commercial zoning. Shrewsbury or the owners of the burned out by fire last night. 'Important Fact' Page Page airport for t|$ expansion of the "Councilman Davidson refers (See AIRPORT, Page 2) Amusements „..„ 18 Herblock ..._ 6 Fire Chief John Stryker said he fire was caused by defective o the National Airport Plan with Movie Timetable .: 18 Births „ „ 2 wiring in a first floor closet. He espect to Red Bank Airport as A Clean Car Ridei Better Bridge „ 27 Obituaries _ 2 stimated damage at $5,000. hough it was a specific project Butch's Automatic Car Wash. Sylvia Porter 6 vhlch was to bo implemented In Across from A&P, Newrain John Chamberlain 6 The borough's four fire com- Classified 30-31 Sports 26-28 he near future Instead of Springs Rd., Red Bank.—Adv. Stock Market S ianles responded to the alarm EARLY FIREFIGHTING — Firemen open holes in Asbury Park boardwalk to get at cporting the facts that the Na- Comics 29 X 7:40, and had the flames un- OLD WAGON FARM Successful Investing 3 possible source of fire which, as this picture is,mad«, is only beginning its destructive ional Airport Plan was an annual Crossword Puzzle 2t Television 18 er control in a half hour, Chief Elberta peaches at their peak. survey of all the airports, public Now picking Macintosh apples. Editorials :..J~~Z. 6Women's News 14-19 Stryker said, path to more than $1 million damage. , nd private, in the United States. f Rt. 35northofMiddletown.—Adv. f 1—Thondiy, Stpt H, BBS SBD BANK HEGISTES Weather Hew Jersey: JttritMe ctoudi- Births ^Project Dedicated; ASS, vludy ft&d Threaten School Boycott i& mostly to ** Ms, ewapt OBITUARIES i bit lowtr along the By DON MCKEE dow. But no one was hurt. The lest than 300 at West End which M0NKX/1H MEDICAL Party cloudy and windy with MRS. AUCE racial scene was generally peace- registered 1,442, while about 149 CENTER Authority Saluted scattered showers tonight, low in BBaflNGBAM,' Ala. (AP) - LNg Branch UNION BEACH - Mn, Alice ful at eight other dese$%gated white pupils attended Graymont the 6»s. Partly cloudy, windy and School officials, seeking to curb schools in Birmingham, Mobile, lenge of events, the unfailing Alexander, 62, of.(U» PfWJWCt Elementary where more than 300 much cooler Friday, rrigb from Mr. and Mrs. Robert Duckert, LONG BRANCH - Dedication • wholesale boycott by white pu- Tuskegee and Huntsville.' 1 Ave., died Tuesday at RjverWeir were expected. the Ws in the northwest to the 12 Hudson Ave., Port Monmouth, ceremonies for the recently childlike appetite for 'What nest pils because of integration, were Hospital. J ] " ^ii. With local authorities keeping The Birmingham school board low 70s in the southeast. son, yesterday. opened Senior Citizens Housing and the Joy and the game of life confronted today with a move for tight control, the Army announced said state laws require children Mr. and Mrs. Anthony D'Alema, Project, Union Ave. and Liberty Cites Self Confidence Born in Green,Village, she wts private schools in Birmingham. Marine fiie daughter of the late William in Washington that only .675 Ala-between 7 and 16 to attend some 38 North Broadway, Long Branch, St., and a 2$th anniversary cele- "You are as young as you: In the wake of a school board F. and Phebe Hand Tester. She bama National Guardsmen would type of school "for the entire Cape May to Block. Island: daughter, yesterday. bration party, yesterday served faith, as old as your doubt; ai warning against truancy, several was the widow of Leonard Alex- be held on duty after midnight length of the school term and Small craft warnings displayed. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Fer- as backdrops for salutations to young as your self-confidence, thousand white persons jammed tonight. every scholastic year." ander. , • Southwest winds today picking rigno, 106 Broadway, Long the city Housing Authority. old as your fear; as young an auto race track Wednesday President Kennedy federaliied Unexcused absences could sub- up to 15 to 25 knots with higher Branch, daughter, yesterday. City officials and project resi- She was a member of the night to protest integration and your hope, as old a» your de- the entire 16,000-rnan Alabama ject parents or guardians to pen-gusts this afternoon shifting to Mr. and Mrs. Paul V. Short, 14dents Joined in brief ceremonies spair. American Legion Auxiliary, Red plan for private schools. force early Tuesday to prevent alties of state laws and "prosecu- northwest early Friday morning Liberty St., Middletown, son, yes-in the afternoon to formally ded- Bank Post, and was a licensed "In the central place of youi The school board earlier warned Goy. George C. Wallace from us tion in the juvenile court," the and running northwest 20 to 30 terday. icate the new bunding. A talk practical nurse, heart, there is a recording cham- that parents could be prosecuted ing guardsmen to turn away Ne- board said. knots Friday. Variable cloudiness Mr. and Mrs. Hiram Slocum, prepared by Mayor Milton F. Un- Mrs. Alexander Is survived by ber; so long as it receives mes- for keeping children out of school. groes at white schools. Maximum penalty of three today partly cloudy with scat- 380 Long Branch Ave., Long termeyer, who is ill at home, was three sons, William F, Cameron sages of beauty, hope, cheer, an More than 1,000 white pupiis Another state-supported school, months in jail and $500 fine is tered showers tonight fair Fri- Branch, son, yesterday. read. In it, he said: of this place, Silas E. Cameron, courage, so long are you young boycotted West End High in Birm- Florence State College at Florence set by the law. The board said it day. Visibility 5 miles or more. Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Dyke- Praises Authority of Callfon, and Joseph E. Cam- When the wires are all down am ingham as two Negroes went to quietly accepted the first Negro had no alternative but to report man, Jr., 12141/4 Sunset Ave., As- "I salute the Housing Authority eron of Jamesburg; a brother, your heart is covered with t» classes for the second day. student Wednesday. He is Wen- unauthorized absences to public High during the past 24 hours, bury Park, daughter, yesterday. and all who worked on turning Wltoert Tester of Philadelphia; show of pessimism and the ic Wednesday night's rally for dell Wilkie Gunn. officials and juvenile court. 71. Low, 67. Ocean temperature, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Dangler, this plan into a reality. I have a sister, Mrs. Margaret Capis of of cynicism, then and then onl; private schools was organized by Integration brought pupil boy- No mention was made of pos- 65. 1317 Maple Ave.. Wanamassa, seen many artists' sketches of Long Valley; 25 grandchildren, West End white parents. cotts only in Birmingham and Tus- sible disciplinary, action of pupils. son, yesterday. proposed high rise units for Long are you grown old." and 10 great-grandchildren. In most other desegregated kegee. Supt. Dr. Theo Wright said earli- TIDES Mr. and Mrs. George Carson, Branch since I first joined the The mayor added: "I wish yo The funeral will be at the Be- «chools, attendance was nearly About 20 white children showed er in the week that no suspension Sandy Hook 9 Belshaw Ave., Shrewsbury Council. This is the first one to will live here in good health am dle Funeral Home, K«yport, at normal and there was little dis- up for classes at Tuskegee as 13 or expulsion was planned since a Today—High 4:17 p.m. and lowTownship, son, yesterday. truly materialize." abundant happiness." 1:30 p.m. Friday with Rev. Hen- order. Negroes attended the formerly federal court ruled that Negro 11:01 p.m. Tomorrow—High 4:56 Mr. and Mrs. Richard Whetzler, Quoting from "one of our At a dinner party at the Foun ry Male of St. Mary's Episcopal A rock smashed into a car car-white Tuskegee public school. pupils who cut classes to demon- a.m. and 5:24 p.m. and low 11:0520 Grand Ave., Long Branch, greatest senior citizens," Gen. tains, Housing Authority mem Church, Keyport, officiating. rying the two Negro pupils home Normal enrollment is about 550. strate against segregation could a.m. and 11:56 p.m. daughter, yesterday. Douglas MacArthur, the mayor bers traced 25 years of service Burial will be in Fair View Cem- from West End, breaking a win- In Birmingham, attendance was not be expelled. For Red Bank and Rumson RIVERV1EW struck the line of demarcation be- with special honors to Chairmai etery, Middletown. bridge, add two hours; Sea Red Bank tween citizens of age and people Daniel J. Maher, a former cit; Bright, deduct 10 minutes; Long Mr. and Un. William Freyer, who are old: . mayor, and Executive Secretar; ARTHUR N, YOUNGBLOOD Branch, deduct 15 minutes; High- 4 Woodland Dr., Hazlet, daugh- "Whatever your years, there Is John E. Schulz. Both have beei Treaty Gets Backing Democrats ter, yesterday. EATONTOWN — Arthur N. lands bridge, add 40 minutes. m every being's heart the love with the authority since its in 1 Mr. and Mrs. William Yarns, of wonder, the undaunted chal ception. Youngblood , -55, of 93 Grant Ave. WASHINGTON
Martin Browne, son of Mr. and Mrs. Sam Browne, will start his second year in Rutgers Sept. 13. Reversible afghan is all trian gles! They are so easy to knit A family celebration was held in seed-stitch. Sept. 4 for the 12th birthday of Crochet them together into a David Witterscheim, son of Mr hexagon, join these to form and Mrs. Harry Witterscheim, afghan. Use scraps of worsted. Leonardville Rd. Coca-Cola did Pattern 873: directions; color KEEP THE SAME PRICE WHEN OTHER SOFT DRINKS RAISED THEIRS schemes for W triangles. WOOLLEYS TAKE TRIP Thirty-five cents in coins for HAZLET — Mr. and Mrs. Har this pattern—add 15 cents for ry Woolley, Holmdel Rd., recent- each pattern for first-class mail- ly spent a weekend with for- ing and special handling. Send to mer Keyport residents, Mr. and Laura Wheeler, The Red Bank Mrs. Clarence Haupt, Lancaster, Register, Needlecrait Dept., P.O. Pa. They spent the next day ENTIRE STOCK* Box 161, Old Chelsea Station, touring the Amish country and New York 11, N. Y. Print plain- other areas of interest in Penn- REDUCED FROM ly pattern number, name, ad- sylvania. dress and zone. BIGGEST BARGAIN in Needle- craft History! New 1964 Needle- STARTS COLLEGE craft Catalog has over 200 de- EAST KEANSBURG—Miss Lee signs, costs only 25c! A "must" Hemhauser, daughter of Mr. and if you knit, crochet, sew, weave, Mrs. Leo Hemhauser, Vineyard embroider, quilt, smock, do Ave., will leave this week to at- crewelwork. Hurry, send 25c tend her first year at Western right now! Illinois University, Macomb, III
ENTIRE STOCK* REDUCED FROM likiliiiymbbl^ofSlff^^^^^^
ENTIRE STOCK* REDUCED FROM
Why pay more later-regular prices next week! Why reduce Neiv Fall Suits vow? Why-when Fall prices are up $5 to $10 in so many stores. Here's why! Septemher business starts • slowly. We profit only if we'rebusy. So this week, instead of pay- ing more, you actually pay less. We keep things moving! You save money! How can you tell these are new suits? Look at the styles and fabrics. Many have been here less than three weeks. Can you check the savings? You bet you can. Every suit bears its regular • price ticket plus the sale price. Why pay more next iveek? Vests to match $5 No charge for alterations
with 3 monthly payments-no service charge Now that the school busses arc back on the highways, we know that CHARGE IT take 6 months to pay-small service charge youngsters everywhere are on the move again. Most of us are careful *One-trouser Suits to heed the law that requires a stop when school busses stop with no passing in either direction. JCP»L NJP'L BOND'S MONMOUTH SHOPPING CENTER But let's make the school bus a constant reminder of safe driving all EATONTOWN TRAFFIC CIRCLE, EATONTOWN the time. Remember, lite lives of our children are in your hands. INVESTOR-OWNED ELECTRIC COMPANIES Shan Every Evening Mon.-Fri. to 9:30. Saturday 'till 6 State House Scene start paying for seeing whst they .Ask Help to Halt RED BANK REGISTER Man of Controversy really want to see." Tfauoday, Sept 12, 196S-S At 56, Otto,- who is balding and Closing of Cemetery »y UAL BOYLE Premlogfcr, to «x-4£tor wi Mue-eyed, shrugs off wifn Austri- LONG BRANCH - Support tA of pe«Hng legislation, the so- lawyer who trained under the an aplomb either praise rA crlti- NEW YORK
No sheik should be without his camels. We said it before (Register, October 25, 1962) and we'll say it again, only more so. For instance: 80% lamb's wool, 20% camel hair patch sleeve crew neck sweater, 11.95. Oxford button down shirt in camel, 5.00. James L. Salvatore Camel tone melton carcoat with MIDDUETOWN — James L. Salvatore, Franklin Lakes, was recently appointed to the adminis suede elbow patches, corduroy trative staff of the high school as an assistant principal. A graduate of Syracuse Univer- lining, 29.95. - lity, Mr. Salvatore is working on his doctorate at Columbia Univer- Camel- tone flannel blazer, 35.00. lity, Before coming here, he was curriculum coordinator at Wil 100% Stroock camel hair liamstown High School. Prior to that he spent six years at Ra- mapo Regional High and two sportcoat, 65.00. years at Ramsey High as a his- tory teacher. Camel tone wool and mohair Unmarried, Mr. Salvatore spent two years in the Navy. topcoat, 75.00. Ivy Cancer News in men's fashions happens League Elects here every day and Friday and WEST LONG BRANCH-Mem- bers of Ivy Cancer League 117 elected new officers at a meet- Wednesday nights till 9. ing here Monday night. Albert Swensson, of Sea Girt, was elected president; Mrs. Ju
Han Eisenberg, of 1043 Broad • ^^- -w tf -w ir v way, here, vice president, and Mrs. Herbert Adams, of Oak- hurst, second vice president. A program for the com- ing year, according to Mrs. Eis- J.fuiidll enberg, Is designed to produce informative meetings to encour- BROAD AND FRONT STREETS •ge participation of the public. RED BANK, NJ. • SH M300< The organization, a segment of a nationwide group, advocates the use of Krebiozcn in the treat- ment of cancer. i WATCH IT, ANDREI — REMEMBER PINNOCHIO! Hat timk KeaMer I About Compulsory Arbitration 1 *M*B**im*rHmn.c*kmAamsan By JOHN CHAMBERLAIN Prfftkll^IMM! The suggestion has been made that G»|if«§|, favv v BARKY PENNWGTON. PrcddcM JAMES X HOOAN. Editor ing headed off a nationwide railroad strike *y Imposing M. HAROLD KELLY, General Maatgar compulsory arbitration on the unions, has created a Amu* J. Bly WDUan F. Saadtard and Arthur Z. Kantfa Frank W. Harbour precedent that will be invoked in the future to prevent Iwain Ednat lOatflttowa Conn ltd. any and all big industry-wide or regionally important Member of d» Associated Press work stoppages. *nm u tauun uentmif to uw an i*r an •&• MHI mnra nusu4 la mu Since the suggestion contains an Member of American Newspaper Pubflshen Auodattoa element of prophetic truth, It Is worth Member Andtt Boreni of Orcslatioa close analysis. Clearly some sort Of n» JUd Btak RifUft unmu no Dnudti rapooMMtttiw tar iy*e«ra»U«l unn ta kdnttlMintaU, bw r«prtiu irttoout ctt»n«. t&M put ol u tdmtlMnat t wbMk uw trtofnMlMl ww« Mean. AAwtlMra wtll precedent has been established, and the »tll> tlw mutftmuu Immwiliuly at any •net wtaea our ooeu. labor chiefs of the nation will have to mi. MW«M>W unm a* tacKBaMttUM IN auuiusta at (elalou ia utut* baai IU ntdu*. walk wari]y in the years ahead before •okunptfca Prlou IB UttMl L*n tun I mot. Pat mooU SIM II BKWIM—JU.00 • Booth*-* LOO taking their issues to street and picket oow u anotat, I eanis •U eosj bj sin 10 eanu 1 lawitha hlM line. But as long as labor retains Its chMBbe tato THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 12, 1963 ' crucial voting power in politically im- portant states, compulsory arbitration measures will hardly be used indiscriminately. Whether or not they Another Term? are to be invoked by Congress in the future to control the course: of labor-management disputes will almost Rep. James C. Auchincloss of said that before deciding he would certainly depend on a definition of what it takes to Rumson, who is representing New have to study the bill after it comes "paralyze" the American economy. up from committee. He also said Jersey's Third Congressional Dis- A big newspaper strike in an important metropoli- trict in his 11th consecutive term, mail from home was running about tan area is hardly worth the cost to any of the union* is pondering the question of whether 70 per cent in favor of passage of involved. It weakens newspapers, which is a bad thing or not he will run for his office such a measure and 30 per cent for anyone connected with them. But just What does again in the 1964 elections. He told against. His remarks indicated that such a strike "paralyze"? It slows business, it is ft a Register reporter on March on he did not want to be pressured in dreadful inconvenience, but there are bootleg ways of Washington Day that "maybe folksto making any quick decision and getting information. The life of New York City went on during the recent strike, though at a muted and at home would do better if they had that he intended to make up his own frequently boring pace. a younger man to represent them. mind when the time came to do that. But I wonder who wants the job? When he says, "I don't believe When Is Strike Paralytic? Your Money's Worth: If there is ever to be a nationwide strike in steel We'll see." in sending a lot of money to coun- WILLIAM again, it would be called "paralytic" by some. But Mr. Auchincloss, a Republican, is tries like Brazil and Yugoslavia," he would it be truly so? Taft-Hartley procedures can al- 78. But, as he said in an interview, is talking in what seems to be the Federal Vs. Private Pay Scales ways be counted on to give warning of a coming s^eel ''I have a lot of friends and I can best of interests of the United s. WHITE stoppage, and this gives the manufacturers of steel By SYLVIA PORTER By WILLIAM S. WHITE help people. I enjoy helping.*' States. Entirely too much so-called products an opportunity to build up their raw steel If you're seeking work as a typist or an office boy WASHINGTON — A good deal inventories. Even after the inventories have been used Thousands of persons in Mon-foreign aid money has been merely of junior-grade cynicism on the a stenographer or an office manager, you'll be much up, people can "make do" with existing steel products mouth County have come to know spilled over the dam, with too little outside is almost totally confusing better off financially now if you can get a job with what Is happening on the inside, for a longtime. And in many instances there are ac- the veteran congressman as "Uncle results in the fprm of either support the federal government rather than with private in and why, in the Senate's grave debate looking toward ratification ceptable substitutes for steel, such as plastics, alumi- Jim" through the years. He is known or respect given in return for this dustry. In fact, as of Jan. 1, the average salary the of the limited nuclear test-ban num and fiberglass. to respond quickly and personally to mighty effort. federal government will pay employee treaty. in such jobs as these will run hundred Academic-minded and bureau A big strike in the automobile industry could con- the problems that concern his con- Mr. Auchincloss has many a year above the average private busi cratlc-minded people who don't tinue for months without putting people off the roads stituents—by reply letters, more than friends in Monmouth County. His know the Senate, and commonly ness will pay—and, in addition, you think of it as a large body of of America. Car owners would simply keep the old occasionally in person. As he said: own election returns over the years fringe benefits in many instances wil inevitably small and ignorant jalopies rolling as they did for four years in World "I don't make many speeches on thewhen, often he has been high man be far more liberal too. "politicians," are attributing all War II. sorts of absurdly melodramatic floor." on the lists, attest to that. It will In the middle-upper brackets, o motives to men in this debate. So what kind of strike is truly "paralytic"? Th« One congressman, one vote. Mr. be up to him to decide whether to course, the gap between what industry The .Republican Senate leader, answer would seem to be only a strike that has an im- pays and,. Uncle Sam pays is and wilEverett Dirksen of Illinois, comes Auchincloss possesses such a vote. run again. If he does not, he will out for the pact. So they run portant "goods-to-market" angle. A nationwide rail- remain immense. As a 12-member presi be sorely missed by his supporters Porter about crying that he is "trying to road work stoppage would obviously serve to keep all Questioned about how he would vote dential panel has just reported to the nation, salaries take over the mantle" of the late on the still controversial civil rights but, it can be hoped, another good Sen. Arthur H. Vandenberg of manner of industries from functioning by cutting them of top government appointees "qannot be fixed mean off from their raw material sources at one end and from bill asked by President Kennedy, he man will take his place. ingfully at rates comparable with the higher ranges Michigan as a bi-partisan foreign policy leader. Or, if not that, their customers at the other. It would deprive people, of executive compensation in business and industry," it is simply that the Kennedy of food, fuel, and all manner of necessities. This could for the average executive pay ranges from $53,000 in White House has "taken' Dirksen Study, Discussion Needed Into, "camp." be defined as truly "paralytic," meaning that motion life insurance companies to $91,000 in manufacturing A sophomoric skepticism here- in essential life-sustaining areas would be stopped. ' A Fair Haven Planning Board There are many questions that companies. • ., • .-->. abouts, arising among comments^ ; tors' and others who takevtheiri Goods to Market Test ; report recommending a revision of must be answered for Fair Haven This" is why the White House finds recruiting top- line from the anti-Congress estab- residents before any proposal to per notch men from industry so difficult and why many lfsliment in this country, has So the scope of the Congressional precedent in the land subdivision ordinance that Jong been based upon the assump- settling the railroad featherbed dispute becomes clear: mit controlled apartment construc- who do accept posts resign after a relatively short time/ would permit apartments up to tion that Senators are invariably compulsory arbitration will in all probability be invoked tion is put into force. Would Double Salaries only "politicians." Diplomats and six! stories in the borough requires State Department advisers and in the future whenever a strike threatens toi keep a wide Copies of the report are available This is why the panel, headed by Clarence B. Ran any and all world-disarmers, ol variety of goods from moving into the marketplace.; the greatest of study and public for study in the Fair Haven Borough course, are invariably "states dell, urged legislation that would double the annua men." This means that Jimmy Hoffa's truck drivers will discussion. Hall. We would suggest residents in salaries of cabinet members, sharply increase the pay Thus, when Dirksen takes his hardly be permitted to strike uniformly all across the It was therefore wise that the the borough familiarize with the of congressmen, Supreme Court Justices and others. stand for the treaty—as when nation. It means that the longshoremen's and the sea- But while the salary scale ait the top is tilted dra senators like Richard Russell o Borough Council, acting on the ad-Planning Board report. The apart- Georgia and John Stennis of men's unions must think twice before attempting to vice of Councilman William Rooney, ment question is an important one matically in favor of private industry, the scale in anMississippi take their stand close down the waterborne freight business. Hoffa and decided to hold a series of public for it deals with the future of Fair increasing number of jobs lower down is being tilted against it—there is instantly a the maritime unions are in the "goods-to-market" sector more and more in favor of the government employee. mad search to find elaborate and meetings in October. Haven and its community character. pseudo-cynical explanations for of the economy just as much as the railroads. The truck For instance, when the next round of pay hikes very" simple truths. Dirksen in drivers and the longshoremen could truly paralyze the goes into effect Jan. 1, the average federal pay perfact supports the treaty for theeconomy. same reason a large majority of year for a beginner typist will be $3,980, at least $600 its other Senate supporters do. The "goods-to-market" test gives Congress an im« EVENTS OF YEARS AGO more than private business pays. The average for an Like them, he is worried about office boy will be $3,746 a year, at least $500 more than possible tricks by the Russians portant piece of litmus paper to use in considering fu- From Uw Register's Files private business pays. The average for an office man- —whose record to date in keeping ture compulsory arbitration measures. The fact that their International agreements is this promises Walter Reuther of the auto workers and 50 Years Ago Thieves broke into the Middle- An official U.S. Weather Bureau ager will be $7,718, at least $400 more than he'd gettar from good. But, like them town School and stole two rugs station was put into operation at as manager of a small private office. The average for he knows that a President of the David McDonald of the steel workers an immunity that An investigation of the books and a picture from the principal's the Keyport Yacht Club. a general stenographer will be $4,344, at least $200 United States has made this must be denied to Jimmy Hoffa and the maritime chiefs of Atlantic Highlands showed office. The same night pencils treaty. Like them, he knows tha may not seem equitable to truck drivers, longshoremen there were unpaid taxes and as-and supplies were stolen from the above the average private scale. The average for a top a President is the final proper sessments of $38,865, some delin- Port Monmouth School. 25 Years Ago grade accountant will be $10,681, at least $100 above authority under the Constitution or sailors. But industries differ in their essential na- quencies dating back to 1897. The Fair Haven public schools the average industry level. for the conduct of our foreign af- ture. The nation's rails and motor roads and docksldes The 36 members of Arrowsmith opened with 315 pupils, a de- fairs. Like them, he knows that in have an "eminent domain" angle, and the government Mr. and Mrs. Morris Pach of Post, Grand Army of the Repub- crease of 20 from the previous such matters there can be only Monmouth St., Red Bank, cele- lic, observed the 50th anniversary year. Those Fringe Benefits one President at a time, be hehas a duty to see that the political power of eminent of the death of Col. George Ar- Democrat or Republican, be hedomain is used to serve all the people where it impinges brated their 50th wedding anni- Cash pay is only part of the story. A federal em- versary at a banquet at William rowsmith with exercises at Bat William Lincoln Allgor, the old- right or wrong. on goods-to-market movement. Paralysis in any wide Burns Silvermere Inn at Little tery Arrowsmith, Sandy Hook. est active fireman In the Eaton- ployee with 15 years or more on the payroll gets an This, then, is the far from Sliver. town company, died at the age of complicated explanation of why "goods-to-market" operation is essentially different annual vacation of more than five weeks, plus eight from paralysis in an industry that sells products whose CARMICHAEL 72. He was a blacksmith and for paid holidays, plus 13 days of "sick leave" a year. He Republicans like Dirksen and Mrs. Julia Richardson, Mrs. many years operated 1 shop on Leverett Saltonstall of Massa- use can be postponed, or substituted for, without bring- Augustus Williams, Miss Rdth Broad St., Eatontown. can accumulate unused "sick leave" indefinitely from chusetts back this treaty. It is ing the functions of life to a standstill. Jones, Miss Rose Rock and Hen year to year and carry over up to 30 days of unused not that they are "afraid" not to ry A. Macray were confirmed by A dog ordinance was introduced do so, or that they are scramb- Bishop Scarborough at St. Thom by the Shrewsbury Council after vacation into a new year. ling for public kudos or some- as Episcopal Church, Red dank. many complaints were received He is entitled to group insurance, for which the body's "mantle." All politicians, of dogs running at large. of course, want to be re-elected. An advertisement headed, "How government foots one-third of the cost, and a major But very few Senate politicians, to Get Fat," urged the use of a Judge Abram I. Elkus of Hard- retirement pension. To this pension, he contributes 6V in things touching life or death product called Samose, to put on ing Rd. won the gold cup at theper cent of his salary each year and the federal gov for this country, are nearly so weight. Elberon Horticultural Society afraid of doing their duty, as they flower show with his giant dah- ernment contributes an equal 6% per cent These aresee it, as the anti-Congress es- William L. Macdonald was lias, grown under the direction of attractive fringe benefits indeed. tablishment perpetually believes elected captain and George Ober- Alfred Griffiths, superintendent them to be. lander president of the Keansburg of his estate. The economic significance of this story is much Now, Senators like Russell and Fire Company. greater than you may suspect. The federal government Stennis have also read the Con- Mr. and Mrs. Edward V. Quinn alone employs 2.5 million civilians today, up 8 per cent stitution. They, too, know all the State Board of Health inspec- and their daughter, Leila, re- things that the Dirksens and tors said they had found a num turned home to Shrewsbury after since 1955, and the workers spread out into every state. Saltonstalls know. But in their ber of houses in Highlands whose a tour of Europe. They crossed For every federal government worker in Washington case, it happens that their main on the liner Queen Mary. legislative responsibilities have sewers emptied directly into the D. C, there are eight outside the District of Columbia river. They said that if this t> long been in the field of mill practice Is not stopped, the sale Harold Duncan of Leonardo, and there are as many federal employees in California tary defense. Thus, they are of clams and oysters from the driver of a Borden's Milk Co as in metropolitan Washington. aware, in a peculiarly Intimate river would be prohibited. truck, was knocked unconscious way, of the profound misgivings by thugs who stopped him, osten about this treaty which actually sibly to buy a bottle of milk, and Most Arresting Development un among the highest military Louis F. J. Tetley moved his •fficers. bicycle and motorcycle business robbed him of $150. A "most arresting development," as the Chase From where the Russells and from the north side of Mechanic Manhattan Bank put it in a recent study, is the unin- St. to a larger store on the south Enrollment in the Rumson pub- Stennises sit, It carries more risk side of the same street. ic schools Increased from 508 toterrupted climb in employment in the U.S. Department than opportunity, more possible 522. There were 22G pupils in theof Agriculture, "while its patron, the farm population, peril than hope for peace. So The Red Bank Board of Educa- grade school and 296 in the high they oppose It. They do not op- tion met at the new Beech St. school. has taken a precipitous fall." The Agriculture Depart- pose It In some dark conservative school to make a final inspection The Board of Freeholders dis- ment now has around one jobholder for every 60 per-joalltlon conspiracy against the President and the liberals. They of the building, where classes tributed county aid to hospitals sons on the farm, against a ratio of one to 118 in 1950 were already being held. as follows: Monmouth Memorial, do not oppose It because they $38,756; Fitkin, $34,747; River- and of one to 341 in 1933. Contrary to the widespread don't like what Mr. Kennedy Is doing in the South about civil 'Boy, this Madam Nhu sounds Itke a lew. M.930, and Hazard, $fi,267. Ground was broken for a house mpression, employment in the Defense Department ac- rights. Chris Axelson of Sea Bright real matriarch. 'Course, when men for Leslie Hill on Little Silver Good Senite politicians—tho Point Rd. on property adjoining caught 3,200 pounds of bluefish ually has been falling steadily since the Korean war, ore weak, someone has to fill tht Capt. John Borden's place. 6-Thursday, Sept. 12, 1963In three days. (Continued on Page 7) (Continued on Page 7) vocuum!" Pwl Zur U Serving AedieHfeii oT *• amateur "tea" to PR JMreelor «*o *#&* KJU1B, (or wfafc* wMoedlettfed h» U puttie relations director. cM-emooy by ft**r Mm. - Paul Z*r, Tie sution, U located on tfae N«- K,vtn, anmta*' '.*. ->,'• ^v (Cootuwed), " , . : BAMBERGER'S St., Red p«nk, N. I., vt) Supply Depot (NSD) Comth- e Defense tnauatrud " Center, a tenant activity ^.WCflWI^.for 41 per cfint of all federal workers, •'"-"*4- JJI^ih 47 per cejrrt in 1955. AUTO CENTER 'jftlliions of vrorkers the country over get simultaneously, (hat's a prop to the economy -___--_ "what will happen Jan. 1. Working for the federal government always has had special attractions—power, prestige, security, and \ even jri iei&ittingly mirtojr-jobs, often extraordinary ex- dteinent. But.better pay and benefits too? That's real- If You Have the ly turning the scale upside down. Panel member* for the first Show R&SStores sssion are Frank' Schuchardt, delays only ice president, .the Central Jer- ;ey Bank,and Trust Company; You Hie Way to.. T& Seiiyl Aides -toward Woolley^ owner, Wool- ley's in Long Branch; Melvin inograd, vice president, Wlno- HURRY IN TODAY, FRIDAY OR SATURDAY grid'i of Point Pleasant, and Jo- PRICES GO UP AGAIN MONDAY REMODEL & MODERNIZE WESfvLONG BRANCH p seph Aztolina, president, Food & S Stores, (.retail organization, Cirucs, Middletown. We'll show you how you can •njoy your with Stores in Middletown :«t)d Chairman of the panel Is Mi- present home by adding a room, convert- throughout New Jersey, will send chael A. Slovak, vice president their managers to the Retail and merchandise manager, ing your garage, utilizing attic space. If Mangement Institute at Mon- teinbach Company of Asbury you have been planning to remodel or mod- moutti College, it was announced 'ark and Red Bank. recently. i ':[ ernize, why not call us? We'll help you ; It is estimate dhtat more than plan and you'll find our estimates are real- 100 merchants Will be signed up for the institute prior to the first 40,214 Visit istic. All work is scheduled to give you the session Tuesday, Sept. 24. minimum of inconvenience. Jobs are starred I institute, which is spon USO Beach ; 1 and finished with no delays ... and you'll sored fcjy th e Central Jersey Bank LONG BRANCH - A total of and Trust Company, runs for find we do not compromise the quality of eight consecutive Tuesday nights 10,214 visits were made to the our work. •t the'(college. JSO beach m 1963, according to Starting the series will be Ray- a report released by William G. mbnd Munsdi, vice president and Kennedy, director, Monmouth NO MONEY DOWN general./.' "manager of ' MiHer County USO. YEARS TO PAY and Rhoads, Richmond, Va. Mr: An average of 24 USO volun- Munsch will, discuss , profitable eers per month contributed a Ho question about It—for home Improvements store management. His talk is otal of 1,205 hours of service, titled "Good Management Spells Kennedy said. Success."' -' • ' • • •'•.•••• CALL , Also at the opening session. Dr. This marks the 21st consecu- WjHiam 6. Van Note, ;pres- tive season of operation of the CHARLES B. HEMBUNG & SON ideht'd( Monmouth College wilT country's only civilian operated 13 Catherine Street Esteb. 1918 Red Bank address the. participants; beach facility for the exclusive Call 747.2004 Certificates will be awarded at Jse by military personnel and Hie final meetins of the Institute. [heir families. Total attendance, during this period amounted to 994,228. Plans will be made next year to honor the 1,000,000th person to. enter the facility. White • (Continued) Russells and the Stennises, and equally the Dirksens and the Saltonstalls—are abundantly tough In taking care of their political interests, to i point. But they, know where the cut-off is. They ,, v..-,-...-..v- ^&Xd£^Si&'M^ know the cut-off Is that point where playing politics in the or- dinary sense is not permissible because it is playing politics with national security and with ulti Our finest grade 4-ply mate duty. In a word, there are now and I always have, been two political I worlds; and there is, politically, I premium quality • ..new boy on an enduring' double standard. The rule of thumb among goodll politicians — senators, president* with 36 month guarantee' campus and even such lofty types as dip- lomats, wherever these latter are able to understand politics at all—is this: Hit the opposition Whether it's prep, parochial with every stick at hand on | home issues; but walk softly, and I or public school, it seems remember personal and national responsibility, when it comes to || that young men prefer the mortal issues involving this na-1 tion abroad. Y120 natural shoulder look. They Easy to Live In like a neat herringbone suit in prep sizes 13-20, 35.00. The Printed Pattern classic wool flannel blazer tubeless in navy, camel, black and burgundy jr. sizes 7-12, 16.95, prep sizes 13-20, 22.95, is a must! Orion and wool trousers nylon tires jr. sizes 7-12, 8.99, prep sizes 27-32 waist, 10.95, are a perfect mate.The rain 6r shine coat with a zip-out liner, jr. Sale sizes 6-12, 22.95, prep sizes 14-20, 24.95 is the most versatile coat ha can own. When young men talk about 2 for 25.88 clothes, they always mention REGULARLY 2 FOR 35.88 THE FAIR'S ANDOVER SHOP 640x15 tubeless, plus tax and any old tires in trade . . . Why not stop in In addition to saving from $7 to $11 per pair, you'll get: and see why. ; • A 36-month guarantee* • Super nylon cord strength • Deeper, heavier tread and body construction for high speed eafety and skid protection. 9249 Tubeless Tubeless SIZES 14H-24H She blackwall Size blackwall 470x15 -2 for 29.88 760x15 2 for 3MI 750x14 2 for 30.88 850x14 ; 2 for 39.11 Tab-trim collar, step-in button- ing—choose this snappy style to 710x15 —.2 for 34.88 800x15 2 for 44.W wear from day to day, season to 800x14 2 for 35.88 900x14 2 for 44.M season. Properly proportioned to slim you. 600x131 2 for 28.88 650x13* 2 for 33.11 Printed Pattern 9249: Half Sizes M plr rated /i, 1614. »tf. 201/4, 22i4, 2454. the fair Size W/i requires i% yards 35- 'All tire* (turanteed for 36 monllu against all road haiirdi aoch ai enrb brnlna, inch fabric. •Ian cull. Impact brainei, enconntered under normal drhing eonditlona. Tlrea will b* replaced or repaired al ihe diicrelion of B*niber|«r'i. Replacement! pro-rated on university shop Fifty cents in coins for '.his Ihew ulllng prlcei for nmoiinl nf time ntci. pattern for first-class mailing and ipecial handling. Send to Marian CALL OSberiM 1-1500 OR WRITI. Prt« dtll«ry In New Jtriay and our delivery areas for men, women and boys Martin, The Red Bank Register, I* N.T. and Pa. (exctat C.O.D.'i. add 50c). Bambtrgcr's Drlv*-ln Auto Cantor Pattern Dept., 232 West 18th St., (Dear. 144), Menmouth. Ad|acsnt to lambergtr's at th» Eatontown Traffic Circle. New York 11, N. Y. Print plainly And •» Paramwl, Mtnl* Tark, Newark, Plalnfltld and Rout* 22 In Springfield. Rout* 35, Wanamaita, N. J. name, address with tone, sire and style number. IUY WITH NO DOWN PAYMENT. TAKE UP TO 18 MONTHS TO (one mil* north of Aibury Circle) KE M949 CLIP COUPON FOR Me PAY WITH A IAMBIROERS HOMEMAKERS CREDIT ACCOUNT FREE PATTERN In big new lamberqer'i Drive-In Auto Centers at MonmouHi. open tonight and Fall-Winter Pattern Catalog. Just out! .154 design ideas. Send 50 tomorrow night till 9:30 P.M., Saturday 'till * cents for catalog. ; . I : I •:- , Sept. 12, 1963 BED BA5K REGISTER •ought persoul. Lot* AH Refort Death mortgaged apd W* financial af- La rite "eJegtat d/»win| room" i -did *> j»my !*v#*4 it «ad of. the, pav*4- «*«jfty»r IL%MMUTOWM •HOP DAILY TO I*. MTIT0I Shop daily 'HI 9:30 P.M His Lordship, Earl of Stirling the King and became one of Gen- The first Earl of Stirling, also eral Washington's most trusted testy, and that slow-acting group officers. of peers decided after William Lord Stirling came by rebel- returned home that the Ameri- lion more naturally than did his can had not shown that all other title. His father, James Alexan- claimants were extinct beyond der, had fled Scotland in 1716 aft- doubt. er favoring the wrong side in one Built Manor House of England's recurring uprisings A mere House of Lords tech- against the Crown. nicality didn't phase William 3-Pc. CUSTOMBILT SECTIONAL Monetary Success Alexander. He never ceased to Monetary success came quick- to call himself Lord Stir- Imagine elegant contemporary lines and luxury Ilk* this ... all h MUiM Shoe*! B« ling, and apparently no one ever ly to James, who married well rabbet for deep, bouyanl comfort! Decorator touches Indue* smart Ms«it raftwJ and also became surveyor-gener- raised a question within his hear- $459.50 al of New Jersey, a position ing. back, flared arm, chic tapered hardwood legs . . . eve* a bvitt-la bwnswr. Wide where , a man with an eye to Stirling began to build his man- etioict o< fabrics, toe ... in new miroclt fiben that look faikion-lrtsb for yaatsl AH 3 Pcs. quick advancement could pros- or house at Basking Ridge in the Fat added length — 30" Antes! Filler Sectional only $70. per. When son William was born early 1760's and by 1765 the first in 1726, the older Alexanders New Jersey historian, Samuel were living well. Smith, could write: William Alexander received a "Here also at Basken-Ridge fine education, rose rapidly in a the seat of William Alexande mercantile business (owned by Earl of Stirling; his improv his mother) and succeeded his fa- ments for taste and expen? ther as 'Surveyor-general of New promise more than anything o Jersey. He added social distinc- the kind hitherto effected in th( tion when he married Sarah Liv- Province." ingston in 1748, thus aligning Handsome Estate himself with a fine colonial fam- Others also told of the hand- ROCKPORT EARLY AMERICAN ily. some estate, called "The Build Royal pretensions didn't come DINETTE GROUP to William until after his father's Now during our special sale you can buy death. James Alexander had nev- NEW COLOR er filed a claim to become the this ever popular Rockpert Early American TRENTON - Solid yellow dinette group at tlie most fabulous savingi sixth Earl of Stirling, a title lines will replace solid white which seemingly fell his way lines in no passing zones on ever! Authentically styled, these tables have when a nephew died childless the 1,890 mile state highway a nearly indestructible Formica top. Each and left the title open. system, it was announced to- piece has heavy, hand-turned legs. Table is Fought for Title day. The new yellow lines will 42" and can be extended to 54" oval with William Alexander resovled not be applied during the course of leaf. Two Captain's chairs and two Mate's to make his father's mistake. He annual repainting, a Highway chairs are well balanced and built for com- sailed for London in 1756 and spokesman said. Yellow lines fort with full sweeping backs. Here It began his fight to become Earl have been recommended by the styling, craftsmanship, authenticity—at an American Association of State of Stirling. (mutually low price. The earldom was not an an- Highway officials in the inter- cient title, since it had begun ests of safety and standardiza- Regularly $169.50 ,on!y in the reign of Charles I. tion, he added. JO-DAY MCIPITAVON OUTLOOK |£* furniture with I-Pc. WALNUT a pedigree MASTER DINING ROOM "Ambassador" makes the scent with Impressive credentials. Handsome, hand-rubbed walnut. Lavish lacquer JO-DA* TCMPtHATUK finish.' Even silver partitions in the chic china and buffets. Stylish suit* Includes 48" china with drawer and sliding glass doors . . . Hutch Base with 2 sliding doors ... (4) smart Side Chain ... (21 Arm Chairs . . . Fl'KNITUKIS GALLERIES 40"x60"x72' Table that extends to 4 feet I But "ow for Spectacular clearance savings. Should Be $399.50 ALL 8 PCS. SHOP DAILY TO 8 Uura: U.S. WIATHCR BUREAU ALWAYS CONVENIENT TERMS • 90 DAY BUDGET ACCOUNTS WEATHER FORECAST—Those maps, based on those luppKed Aug. 30 by the United States Weather Bureau, • NO MONEY DOWN. forecast the probable precipitation and temperatures for TAKE 3 FULL YEARS TO PAY •h» n«xt 30 dayi. • (AP Wirephoto Mapl SELLING SPREE Coirfsy • OiilHy * Swvict Bigsest Hit SUEDE JACKETS BOYS NYiOM SHELL PARKA ill Eg CENTER FANTASTIC... ALUMINUM SIDING •YEAR ROUND COMFORT •LASTING BEAUTY Thafs the only word to describe •SAVINGS PAY THE MORE HOME OWNERS THE COST pur reception of our new Home Im- MODERNIZE ,ind BUILD provement Center. Our customers DA CO have known for years that when they want real value, Family Circle CAV HER Give us 15 minutes to Stores is the place to shop. And this than any other " AT Trove that Abide costs FAMILY LESS then periodic new department continues our reput- CIRCLE paint-ing. ... and that the ALUMINUM belt coitt lew. Our ex- ation for quality and value. Our in- STORES terior designer* can re- DISCOUNT style your home in just SIDING PRICES a few days to make It ferior and exterior design consult- the finest showplace on ' V>i.s the block. Only with Al- ants are thoroughly trained and ex- PROVEN BEST IN EVERY TEST side can you choose from 14 electrostatic perienced in all phases of home im- enamel colors and 10 provements . . . from the sale of a beautiful siding designs. storm door to a complete home re- ! FAMILY CIRCLE STORES SPECIAL CREDIT jH'way 36, Key port, N. J- ARRANGEMENTS FOR OUR TRIPLE TILT modeling. I Fleaw have your design consultant call on me. j j Naturally then it no obligation on my port. J HOME IMPROVEMENT , CUSTOMERS ONLY 2 TRACK Naturally every job is fully guaran- J NAME •"* Is • NO MONEY DOWN WINDOWS 1 ADDRESS „ teed by • UP TO 10 YEARS TO PAY •CITY ...-..„-... PHONE • NO PAYMENTS FOR 6 MONTHS Picture frame styling, Exe-tilt action for easy cleaning from iniide, self - storing inserts/ welded master frame corners, PLUS FAMILY CIRCLE STORES etc. INSTALLATION Opening Soon Another Great FAMILY CIRCLE STORE - Early October Opening - On Highway 35'f Eatontown Circlti RED BANK BEGISflEH Motorist Fined S205 EATONTOWN — Nicholas J. Zansdra, Piae Tree Trailer Ct. was fined $205 in Municipal ^rt last night for driving while on the revoked list. He pleaded guilty, but said he had only driven the car across Rt. 35 after it stalled while his wife was driving it. Clifford D. Olson, Fort Mon- mouth, was fined $225 for drunk ONE DAY ONLY! driving, and his driving privileges in this state were revoked. Richard R. Kurtz, North Rd., Highlands, was fined $25 for passing In a no passing zone and $25 for contempt of court for not returning his summons at the time set. He was unable to pay the fine last night and was com mitted to the county jail for 20 days, instead. Magistrate M. Raymond Me- Gowan also was fined Thomas Martin, Fort Monmouth, $30 for careless driving and $15 for driv- ing an unregistered vehicle, and Jacob E. Van Pelt, 16 Worthley St., Red Bank, $15 for careless driving. YOUR LUCKY DAY! GOP Candidates Set GIRLS' RAYON PANTIES District Workshop RARITAN TOWNSHIP — Re- publican township committee candidates Allan Nixon and James O'Neill, and Mrs. Helen Stewart, township clerk candi- date, recently announced their plan to attend a series of semi- nars in each of the local voting districts. Each seminar will be Fine rayon tricots in whita, 3 colon open to residents who will be asked to give their views on how pink, blue, maize. In sizes 5, 6, 7. township facilities may be im- proved. Howard Higby has been ap- pointed chairman of a committee to schedule and co-ordinate each seminar. HUNDREDS OF BARGAINS, INFANTS' PLASTIC PANTS 13 TIER AND VALANCE SET 1.13 BOYS' FLANNEL SHIRTS IN A JUMBO GARMENT BAG 1.13 WIDE SELECTION OF COLORS and STYLES Big values in boys' wash 'n wear cot- ton flannel plaid shirts. Plenty of DECORATOR POLE LAMPS 5.13 smart lively patterns and colors. METAL UTILITY TABLE 3.13 Siies 6 to 16. RICH CHENILLE SPREADS Assorted BATH TOWELS 2 1.13 IN 8 STUNNING COLORS C Huge selection of cotton or cotton-and Assorted Plastic Tumblers ***13 viscose rayon chenilles with such extras as deep bullion fringe, rounded cor- ners. White, pink, aqua, gold, green, mocha, brown, lilac Twin 76x103* m CHILD'S ASSORTED HOSE 3 1.13 full 87x103*. INFANTS'Hooded Sweatshirts 1.13 only 413 Girls'CARDIGAN SWEATERS 3.13 Our Low Price Girls'SUP-OVER SWEATERS 2.13 LADIES' FASHION BLOUSES 1.13 INFANTS' SLEEPERS LADIES' CORDUROY CAPRIS 1.13 1.13 COME SEE MANY MORE SPECIAL PURCHASE Big valud Soft cotton knit 2-piae» slxptr. Hal doublt lolti, pull-ov«r neck, knit cuffi . . . LADIES' HOODED SWEATSHIRTS 2.13 Siiei I to 4. 25" HIGH BASKET Ladies' & Girls' All Weather Coats 7.13 WITH FLAP-DOOR WESTINGHOUSE CLOCK RADIO 13.00 Terrific buy, this big 32-quart siie plastic, RAISE MERIT HAIR DRYER 7.13 tough and rugged. Sandalwood, yellow, THEIR red or turquoise with white flip top. PRICES WHEN GULF MOTOR OIL 5*1.13 OTHER THIS SOFT SWEEPETTE BROOM 1.13 COUPON DRINKS WHILE GOOD DID THEY BAMBOO LAWN RAKE LAST 13' FRIDAY, SEPT. 13th ASSORTED YARD GOODS 5*1.13 ONLY 3 D MAYTAG Nowcwen sheets can be dried practically wrinkle- A free! This new Maytag Dryer with Electronic Control won't overdry, won't bake in wrinkles. Y DEPENDABILITY Clothes come out looking fluffy, feeling soft, "Pro" instruction HERK HOW tt» new Maytag Dryer save* ymi hour* of iron- needing far less ironing. for a ing. 72 electronic coils "feer tha Gently dries clothes at temperatures up to 60* s Maytags will run their hearts out for years at a time. That is their clotlwt for moisture just like you would. This way wrinkles »re lower than others. Time chime signal for Wash sports coat novice never baKed In. 'n Wear. Special lint filter. age-old, country-wide reputation. (You know what we mean if yours Most important, this Maytag Dryer has all the o most-wanted features plus the one that makes is one of the 13 million Maytags that have been built since 1907.) Are you the kind of man who wears a business suit so Available in gas or electric, them work — MAYTAG DEPENDABILITY. much, it's practically a uniform? If so, we'll wager N THIS NEW MAYTAG GETS CLOTHES CLEANER, WHITER, EASIER-Automatie you're a success.. . and also hazard a guest you're Bleach Dispenser ends bleaching mistakes. Lint-Filter Agitator eliminates lint sometimes at a loss for clothing to suit your rare mo- .and you know it's L problems. Automatic Water Level Control saves gallons of water. Safely Lid ments of real leisure. dependable- it's a stops action quickly when opened. Zinc-coated steel cabinet to protect against Y rust If you wear our "Classic Conservative" business suits, you'll be pleased to learn our Worsted-Tex "Classic" FAMOUS witl> ever MAYTAG wardrobe includes perfectly coordinated sports coats, EDEE Y Automatic Washer as well. They're styled with special emphasis on re- MAYTAG laxed comfort, of course, but fit every bit as suavely as • ImEE or Dryer Purchased During This 3-Day Sale our suit coats. WRINGER — A Deluxe Hi-Fi Six Transistor Radio With Carry- $ 95 $ 00 WASHERS ing Case and Earplug. $15.95 Value! 3 Days Only— 39 - 45 LOWEST PRICES THURSDAY, FRIDAY and SATURDAY! $ Easy-Charge Plan Uni-Card Charge Plan EASY TERMS - 1.°° DOWN - FIRST PAYMENT IN NOVEMBER BETTER HOUSEKEEPING SHOP MEN'S and BOYS' OUTFITTERS SINCE 1846 46 MONMOUTH ST. RED BANK Tel. SH 1-4310 NOTE: WE SERVICE EVERYTHING WE SELL FREE PARKING IN REAR OF STORE ENTRANCE ON WHITE STREET. , 19 BROAD STREET 1 , RED BANK Open Wednesday and Friday Evenings 'til 9:00 OPEN TONIGHT AND FRIDAY 'TIL 9—SATURDAY 'TIL 6 P.M. REGISTER Thunder, Sept. 12, 1963—13 p/ER HAJJW TO YOU* ITS LIKE A TREASURE HUNT! HUNDREDS OF Price of Silver Up ITEMS! SOME PRACTICAL (2-TIER SHELF) By SAM DAWSON Part of the U.S. official board AP Business News Analyst is used «a backing for $1 bills, although this will gradually be SOME DECORATIVE (HANGING PUNTER) SOME NEW YORK (AP)—The price of silver on the open market In freed. Part of it U being used by New York has risen to the of U.S.. to turn out much- ficial U.S. Treasury level needed silver coins, of which UNUSUAL (CAKE BREAKER)... AND ONLY 66'! $1,293 an ounce. there is a shortage due to an ex- panding economy and increased There is less than an ounce o use of vending machine! and that metal in the silver dollar. turnstiles. And until now the dollar could boy more than could the metal in But the supply that American Some 2 for 66'... Some 3 for 66°... Some even 6 for 66°... Hurry In! ,4t if melted down. silver users could Up at the new high price is to large thai deal- The cost of getting the silvei ers are betting that a price ceil- Into a form fabricators can use ing has been reached here, at makes it still unprofitable to mel least for a time. down silver dollars.' Strong world demand for silvei Foreign buyers, however, are has forced the price up in receni so anxious to get more of the months. In London Monday, th( metal that Handy ft Htrman, price rose to anew high of $1.29! New York fabricator and refiner, an ounce. reports that tome are paying pre- miums over the $1,293 price The post of getting the silver reached here Monday. from New York to London makes it unlikely that any metal in the World consumption has been U.S. market will be exported just running well above mine output. now. And industrial demand here Demand for silver coins has in- toll Bearing Rolling Pin. Set of 4 Bamboo Bread Trouser Creater. Adult 16 ob Covered Bowls. Plastic Brittle Broom. Magmine Rack. Black creased in many other nations is strong. Fall I7U inches long. Baskets. Oval shape. or children's size. Plastic. Set of 6. Washes clean. Lasts. wrought iron. Sturdy. Silver dealers say that the largi also. supply held by the U.S. Treasury Prosperity in this and other some 1.7 billion ounces, shouU lands has boosted sales of house- keep the market price from goinj hold and other objects made of appreciably higher. silver. But above all, the big upward push has come from in- dustry, especially electronics and HEALTH CAPSULES makeri of space age devices: byMkhadA. IVtti,MLD. WHAT POES IT MEAN IF YOU WAKE UP EVERY NIGHT BETWEEN MIPNIGHT ANP „ ... New 2AM. WITH STOMACH BUN? Monmouth Pepper Mill Srt. 4". Decorated Knife Holder Apple Slicer. Gits > Welcome Mat. Block rub. 3-Way Cdn Opener. For 2-Tier Wall Shelf. bottles,, jars arid'cans. George Whittemore, son of Cherrywood finish. • w 9 slices and cores. Roger Whittemore, who Has been attending Naval School of Music, Washington, D. C. and has been promoted to first chair, first trumpeter section, will return to Fort Monmouth band, Sept 20. IF THIS OCCURS REGULARLY ANP OFTEN P1SAPPEARS IN Trading Stamp end Book Suit or Dm* Hanger. ABOUT HALF AN HOUR, IT The 12th wedding anniversary Stainless 5feel *5olod Metal Shoe Rack. Holds Hamburger Press. 5%". Folding Vegetable and USUALLY MEANS VOO HAVE of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Gaffney, Easy to use. Won't rust. Holder. Convenient. 9 pairs. Sturdy metal. Setoffour. Lacquered hardwood finish. Fruit Washer. Space saver. A PUOPENAL tfljCCR. Sharon PI., was celebrated Sept. w/: SWIMMING. 1 at a dinner in the BUttonwood Manor, Matawan, and at The Quay, Sea Bright. Across the Counter The 16th birthday of George Hermey, son of Mr. and Mrs. A powerful thought -tickled George Hermey, Kevan PL, was my brain as I sat at my desk celebrated by members of the the other day. • John Nowten family, Sept. 9. The 13th birth- had just left after buying in- day of James Hermey was cele- surance-on a new truck he brated Sept; 8. used 'In WS business. The tractor unit Akimimim Potty SUB. S.t. Simmer Ring. Porcelain, Bean Bag Ash Tray. Gold 5 Minute Egg Timer. 6V Kitchen Utility Shears. cost $19,800, Brad Klitsch, son of Mr. and 4-Pc. Moasuring^Scoop Set. .and the trail- Mrs. Henry Klitsch, was given a run to use. Cosy to debn. enamel. Ketps food worm. doth. 5 diameter. high. Walnut finish. Hundreds of uses always. Aluminum. £H W. "Kcups. er a shade party Saturday. Present were over $10,200. Mr. and Mrs. Henry J. Klitsch, John asked Sr., Union; Mr. and Mrs. Jack for $15,000 DoUnsky and son Thomas, Wood- coverage, on bridge, and Mr. and Mrs. Jon th> cargo. Rolling and family. Long Branch. This made a Mr. Klitsch will leave Tuesday to total of $45,- attend Murray State College, 000" cover- age for just Murray, Ky. He was in the U.S. one modern Navy four years. Rev. and Mrs. William Bis- loaded. Then a question grove of the Baptist Church and formed in my mind: "How Safety Kitchen Tongs. Winged Cork Screw. Cork Wooden Snack Server. Hook On Skirt Rack. Skirt Rack. Holds your would you like to buy that out- Mr. and Mrs. Donald Bisgrove Vinyl Place Mats. White, fit if you put it off the road In and sons, Lakeview Dr., have re- Ideal for Barbeque, too. lifter, bottle opener. Snack and drink tray. Holds several skirts. skirts snugly. A must. pastel and deep tones. an auto accident ?" turned from a vacation in Union I quickly checked the prop- Springs, N. Y. erty damage limits of my own auto policy, for this is not a William Krenta, son of Mr. and hypothetical question, but rath- Mrs. William Krenza, Veronica er a real danger we all face. PI., celebrated his third birthday We all meet many high-valued vehicles ' every day that we Sept. 4 at a family party. Mr. and drive the highways. Mrs. Krenza and family and Mr. Many people have seen the and Mrs. Stanley Cook of Bel need for higher liability limits ford, spent the weekend at Lake for bodily injury to persons. George, N. Y. But what about the property damage portion of your poli- Ronnie and Robert Morgan, cy? Chances are good it's sons of Mr. and Mrs. George Magnetic Pot Holder. Blouse Rack. Keeps Decorated Cutting Board.' Utility Kitchen Scoop. Ceramic Handle Salad Fork Cake Breaker. 18 spikes still low. Yet some "objects" Wide assortment. I4"x7". Handle. Lacquered. are becoming as highly valued Morgan, Cherry Tree Firm Rd., blouses fresh and neat. Excellent grip handle. and Spoon Set. II" long. cut layer. No crumbling. as "persons" in auto accident left last week to attend college. settlements. The value of Robert Is attending Virginia Mil- these objects Is much easier to itary Institute, Lexington, Va., establish; if you cause on« to nd Ronnie is a freshman at crack up, the value can be Clemson College, Clemson, S. C. quickly proved. Watch the newspapers. You A pirate party was given for will read before long where he fourth birthday of Todd some giant motor vehicle crashed, and where the loss Is affney, son of Mr. and Mrs. estimated at ... $30,000 . . . Howard Gaffney, Sharon PI. $40,000 . . . even $50.0001 Thursday. Present were Sean Then ask yourself: "How Daly, David Nelson, Jamie would you like to buy that D'Anna, Timothy Sheehan, Lor- truck and cargo if you put it raine Dolson and Michele Madi- Folding French Fry Cutter. Top of Stove Grill, with Lobster/Nut Cracker Set Hold All for brooms, 4-Pc. Steak Knife Set Roast Rock. For roasts, off the road ?" . son. Mr. and Mrs. William Cac- Makes 32 French Fries. folding handle. Handy! 2 Lobster forks included. tools, etc. So neatl Stainless steel. chickens, turkey. Chrome. If you wouldn't like it, see cavale and family Patricia, us. We'll supply the details on iuianne and Torey of Madison adequate damage coverage, available with our auto insur- spent Wednesday at the home of ance. Mr. and Mrs. Gaffney. QUALITY DISCOUNTS Mrs. Vincent Spadora and Mrs. HAZLET—3140 ROUTE 35 The only true measure That give you instant Rolston Warerbury 'incent Breuel attended a per- DAILY 10 Ail. to 10 P.M.-SUH. 9:30 A.M. to 6 P.M. (Food Only) •I value guaranteed cash savings guaranteed formance of "King of Hearts" .n ALWAYS. EVERY DAY. Realtors - Inturort the New Hope Playhouse, Bucks Since 1925 County, Saturday with members It W. Front St. Red Bank of the ladles auxiliary of the Community fire company, Leon- SH 7-3500 rdo. §6pL ft, 19N& ' HUB BA1WT 10 From Monmouth Outlines Charter Study •ajUUH In 4M Style Review MOX)(£TOWN — James Mi is running on a five-person bi- nogue, candidate for the Charte partisan ticket which will serve • • M m•• FREEHOLD — Ten Monmouth Judges wiU be MM. Florence G. Mini/le, extension clothing Study Commission to be votet if the charter study is decided Oounty girls will model clothes specialist of Rutgers Uaivtrtity; upon in the November election upon by the voters. i IPMM • il l»y have made In the State 4-H Miss Janet Reed, ertentTon etoth- explained what a charter stud; State, county and local Repub- fashion Review Saturday in (he ing specialist of tiw TJnlVWfstty involves to members of the 1-5-1 ican candidates will be enter- Berkeley Carteret Hotel, Asbury of Delaware; Miss Linda Hetl, Women's Republican Club Mon tained by the club at a reception MM Park. Oct. 14 at the home of Mrs. JMJ New Jer**y' 4-« Fashion Re- day night. Charles I. Smith, Monmouth view winner, and Sherman Tom- » Mr. Minogue, local attorney Edwin C. Brasch, Middletown- • • MmM•• County freeholder ind former Lincroft Rd. Their wives will al asino. chairman of the State 4-H « leader, will welcome guests. Advisory Committee* so be honored. A total of 119 teenage girls ON TELEVISION Assemblyman Alfred N. Bead- TODAY 'rom all parts of the state who leston will discuss the state bond have been selected for excel- ssue, also to be voted upon in BUFFET LUNCHEON, Red Billy Graham Bank Chapter of Deborah, 12:30 lence in taste and skill in con- Bridesmaids November. structing garments tor mem- The club pledged support to p.m., home of Mrs. Samuel Wetn- So. California Crusade stein, 3« Buena PI., Red Bank. selves will take part ta the event SUNDAY * p.m. - 9 the annual card party of the A tea for the girls and their Give Party TUESDAY 7:30-8:30 Monmouth County Federation of CARD PARTy, Women's ltow FRIDAY 7:30-8:30 Democratic Club of Sea Bright: guests will J° - UNION BEACH - Mis* Ann SATURDAY 7:00-10.00 Republican Women Oct. 3 at Miss Beatrice May. 4* cloth- Schaible, Beachview /Ave,, was SUNDAY 8 p.m. - 9 Royal Manor, Spring Lake p.m., Peninsula House, Sea JUNIOR LEAGUE GUEST—Mrs. Katharine Elkus White, center, chairman of the New ing specalist in charge of the given a surprise' bridal shower WPIX Channel 11 Heights. Bright. Jersey Highway Authority, opened a nine-month orientation course sponsored, by the show, reports that entries in- last week in the fire house by MEMBERSHIP TEA, Red sponsored by Hostesses for the social hour clude clothes a bit more sophis- her bridal attendants,, Miss Jo Southern Bopriir FcllewiMp Bank Hadassah, 8:30 p.m., home Junior Service League in its headquarters here Tuesday. With her are Mrs. S. Wil- which followed were Mrs. George ticated then teenagers have been Ann Fari'ell, Union Beach, and Of Lincreft of Mrs. Alvin Krass, 806 Syca- Hoffmire, Jr., Mrs. Thomas Mor- liam Moore, left, league president, and Mrs. Andrew Bruder, education' chairman. ; shown in previous years. She Miss Antoinette Hyfc, Long more Ave., New Shrewsbury. 747-1378 or 747-1634 ford and Mrs. Herbert McNally. says there are more formals, Branch. '<•*-.• more suits and wooldressy dress Attending Mrs. Ann iutz, Mrs. TOMORROW Gun Club Picnic Mrs. White Opens League Series es and fewer active sports Frederick Brunner, Mr Si.. Willi- Held in Middletown RUMMAGE SALE, Charity clothes. am Bommer, Mrs, Frank Cozens, Court, Order of the Amaranth, Monmouth County girls who Mrs. John Calandra, Mrs. George MIDDLETOWN - Mr. and 9:30 a.m. to 4 p.m., Union Hose RUMSON — Mrs. Katharine welfare in the Red Bank area. Silver, and members of her head- will model are Miss Patricia McBride, Mrs. Gustave Diner, JACK Mrs. Paul T. Ryder, Honeysuckle Fire House, Shrewsbury Ave., Elkus White of Red Bank, chair- The course is being conducted quarters committee served re- Frudden, Clarksburg, who was Mrs; Keith Guflsauls, Mrs. Henry La., were hosts Sunday at the Shrewsbury. by the education committee, freshments. first runner-up last year; Miss Gunsauls, Sr., Mm. Gunsauls, annual picnic of the Shrewsbury man of the New Jersey Highway Huneke, Hightstown; CARD PARTY, Woodland Park headed by Mrs. Andrew J. Bru- The next session of the league's Marilyn "Jr., Mrs. William Marinella, Mrs. IS BACK Gun Club held at their home. Authority, was guest speaker at Dudley, West Long harden Club, 8 p.m., Cabin-in- der, Rumson. orientation course is scheduled Caroline James Haggerty, Sr., Mrs. Rob- Featured were skeet shooting and Branch; Connie Hanson, Free- he-Sky, Atlantic Highlands. he opening fall meeting of the Mrs. Charles L. Walker, Little for Oct. 8 in Freehold. ert Krill, Mrs. Herbert kibe, Sr. boating; hold; Teddy Frudden, darks- Junior Service League of Red Mrs. Martin Mclnnerney. Mrs, Raymond Sniffen; Lincroft, 'CONCERT, Mendlessohn Glee burg; Eleanor Woodward, Eng- COMING SOON Ralph Long, Mrs. Frank Gallico, was "chief cook" for the barbe- Club of New York, benefit for lank Tuesday in league head- llshtown; Mary Gordon, Allen- all of Union Beach; Mrs. Matiiew cue, assisted by members of his he Monmouth County Mental [uarters here. town; Sharon Stewart, Colts Lorraine Williams Wed Hanas, Woodbridgej Mrs. George committee. Health Association, 8:40 p.m., Neck; C a. r m e 1 a DiGiorgio, [ 1-Hour MarNnizing In a talk entitled, "Area Jig- Triano,, Sr., Mrs. Trlano, Jr., Attending were Mr. and Mrs. Carlton Theater, Red Bank. Clarksburg, and Margaret Wood- saw—Old Pieces and New," Mrs. Mrs. Anthony Santucci, New William Blair and Mr. and Mrs. ward, Englishtown. White discussed the background In Ceremony at Home ark Miss Patricia Nappi, Haz- John Ryder, Red Bank; Mr. and SATURDAY One . winner and an alternate 3-Hour Service and development of the commu let, and Mrs. Joseph Di Fidele, Mrs. Thomas Blair, Fair Haven; will be selected from about a UNITED NATIONS FIESTA, lity. A report followed on cur- RED BANK — Miss Lorraine Colts Neck. Mr. and Mrs. George Blair, Rob- Monmouth Council of Girl Scouts ent industrial conditions. Mrs. Williams became the bride of dozen girls with outstanding 4-H Miss Schaible, daughter' of Mr. bie Cobb and Mr. and Mrs. Louis 11 a.m., Camp Nomoco, Free- ohn G. Rathman, New Shrews Enesto D. Fazzarro, Jr., in a records. The winner will be a 1180 Monmouth St. and Mrs. Robert Schiable, Beach- Ford, New Shrewsbury; Mr. and hold. mry, and Mrs. James W. Bul- ceremony here Aug. 31 in the delegate to the annual 4-H Club view Ave., will mary Sp. 4-C Mrs. George Green, Shrewsbury LUAU, Red Banks Elks Auxili- ner, Jr., Middletown, of the home of her aunt and uncle, Mr. Congress in Chicago later in the Robert Ronald Gavalek; Jr., of Red Bank Frank Hay, Rumson; Fred Plew ary, 7:30 p.m.. Elks Home, Wes eague's education committee, and Mrs. J. C. Worrell, 262 West fall and take part in the Nation- Fort Monmouth, son of Mr. and Tinton Falls and Mr. and Mr: Front St., Red Bank. vere in charge of the program. Bergen PI. Rev. Joseph W. al 4-H Club fashion review there, Mrs. Gavalek, Sr., Cleveland, Hugh Ryder, Middletown. The meeting was a continuation Scott, pastor of Shiloh Baptist She will attend the event as guesl of the Simplicity Pattern Com Ohio, SUNDAY if the group's current nine-month Church, Manasquan, officiated at dentation course designed to the ceremony. A buffet lunch- pany... A general clothing win The couple will be married GOLD STAR MOTHERS ner will also be selected to at- cquaint the membership with eon reception followed, also in Sept. 21 at a Nuptial Mass at LUNCHEON, VFW Council, 1 tend the.Chicago event as guesl GYM overnment, culture, industry and the home. 10:30 a.m. in St. Michael's Cath- p.m., Keansiburg VFW Post of Coats and Clark, Inc. olic Church, Cleveland, Ohio. Home, Ramsey Ave. and St. The bride is the daughter of SHOES Francis PI., Keansburg. Mr. and Mrs. John S. Williams, 9 ANNUAL DANCE, Twinlights To Discuss Frankfort, Ky. Mr. and Mrs. American Legion Auxiliary, 8 Enesto D. Fazzarro of Hampton, Tri-Colors Presented 2" & 3 » p.m., Conners' Hotel, Highlands. Va., are the parents of the bride- After-Care room. The bride, who was escorted LONG BRANCH-Guest speak- In Raritan Club Show RT. 35, MIDDLETOWN Bridge Club by her father, wore a cocktail- r at the forthcoming meeting length gown of peau de soie and Lists Winners the Monmouth County Chapter KEYPORT — More than 60 en- m, double marigold; Mrs. James Open Mon. Sat. 10-9 Chantilly lace with a bateau tries were displayed at a flower 3arr and Mrs. Moran, single p*> RED BANK — Winners In the Catholic Nurses will be Wil- neckline, bracelet-length sleeves show' held at the season's first unia; Mrs. Michalski, large xra- Jersey Shore Duplicate Bridge am Oleksak, director of the and bell-shaped skirt. A coronet Raritan Township Woman's Club lia; Mrs. Harold Rubin, tea rose Club game Friday in Molly tecovery Program of World Wide secured her circular illusion veil meeting last week in the E1 k s tlrs. Foster, other annual. Pitcher Inn were Mr. and Mrs. lervice of New York. and she carried a bouquet of Club. Oouglas Barnes, Colts Neck, first The meeting is slated for Sept. white orchids and rosebuds. For house plants, first place in St. Jerome's Mrs. Earnest Fred Foster, new, wards went to Mrs. Via;, flow- alace, north and south; John at 8 p.m. Mrs. James N. Bason, Red Weber, Middletown, and Arthur arish Hall, Wall St., Long president, welcomed the mem- jring; and Mrs. J. T. Hewitt, fall flattery ahead Bank, cousin of the bride, was oliage. bers. Mrs. Howard Higby.chair- Harris, New Shrewsbury, second (ranch. matron of honor. She wore a and Mrs. Joseph Farrell, Lin- man of the garden and conser- Mrs. A. William Norris, first Mr. Oleksak, founder of the gown of yellow silk organza over croft, and Bert Pickover, Mid vation department, was in charge /ice president, introduced Miss [On-sectarian organization, will lace and carried a bouquet of Look your loveliest for dletown, third. of flower show arrangements: Christine Loparo, the clubs rep- describe the service's role in yellow roses and carnations. East and west winners were Mrs. Ernesto D. Fazzarro, Jr. Judges were Mrs. Bernard Dress, resentative to the Citizenship In- fall with a flattering mental health and its practica Mrs. Irving Levihe, West Deal, Lester Gordon, New Shrews Hazlet, and Mr. and Mrs. Harold stitute held at Douglass College, system of after-care through hairdo, styled especially and William Esberg, Elberon, biiry, was best man for his Simmons, Keyport, members of New Brunswick. Miss Loparo told jroup therapy techniques for for you by our experts. first; Miss Nikki Meltzer, West nephew. Ricky Peters, Rec the Root and Branch Garden the club members of her experi- lervous people and former men Pre-Concerf Long Branch, and Jay Patock Bank, cousin of the bride, wa: Club. ;nces as their delegate at the Call for an :al patients. usher. Red Bank, second, and Mr. an Tri-color awards were presented wllege for five days. appointment soon. Mrs. Fazzarro is a graduate ol Mrs. Edward Keyes, Little Sil- The meeting is open to the Dinners Set to Mrs. Donald Christie for her Frankfort High School and at- ver, third. public. RED BANK — Dinner and sup- flower arrangement, and Mrs. Ed. tended Kentucky State College, Winners of the summer serie per parties are being planned ward Michalski for her marigold She was employed by Silvers' by shore residents tomorrow v^irls Stage BEAUTY were Mr. Weber, first; Antonio BERMUDA CRUISE specimen. Dionisi, Locust, second, and Mrs. Shrewsbury Ave., Red Bank. night when the Mendelssohn Glee First place winners in the ar- William Mosher, Lincroft, third. BELFORD — Mr. and Mrs The bridegroom attended Club of New York will perform SALON rangement class were Mrs. Chris- Benefit Play VINCENT'S The games are played weekly lohn Paterson, 585. Turner Dr. Hampton Institute, Hampton, Va in the Carlton Theater here al tie, "Company's Coming;" Mrs. "for women who care'* eturned recently from a trip to and is self-employed in a com- 8:40 for the benefit of the Mon NEW -SHREWSBURY - To* under the direction of Mrs, Ken- Joss M. Vias, "September Bermuda aboard the S.S. Ber- mercial trucking business i mouth County Mental Health As- borough public library recently 32 LINDEN PL. 747-3620 RED BANK neth Chandler and Mrs. A. Jud Glow;" Mrs. Harold Higby and muda Queen. They were ac New York City. sociation. received a small but muoh companied by Mr. and Mrs. Wil- Mrs. Christie, "Demi-tasse;" Mrs. The couple will reside there In addition to a Glee Club pro- ralued contribution — the total iam Hand, Pennington, and Mr. after their return from a trip Irving Moskowitz, "After the proceeds of a drama written, pro- gram, there will be two soloists Game;" Mrs. Higby, "Fantasi," ind Mrs. John Manley, Kearny. through New York State. William Aubin, Baritone, anc duced and acted by four local and Mrs. Daniel Moran, "Story girls. Charles Curtis, tenor. Book." Among those giving dinner par Judy Thomson and Erica Swen- SUMMER CLEARANCE ties preceding the concert are First place winners in the sdn of Edison Ave., Dottie-J«an Mrs. Prospero de Bona and Mrs specimen class were: Mrs. Mi- Heggie of Willow Rd. and Dana J. Harry, Rossbach, Rumson, and chalski, large marigold; Mrs. Mor- Ovestrud of Cloverdale City are Mrs. James I. Wyer, Locust. he writer-producer-actor team, SAVINGS 20^0-50% After the concert, Glee Club Art on Display The play was adapted by them members and the benefit com 'rom A. Cohan Doyle'« "A C«e mittee will be invited to supper >f Identity." They devised thft SHOP-AT-HOME' in the carriage house of William In Fields Store costumes and presented the pro- SERVICE H. Borden whose father was presi HAZLET — The work of Vir- duction in a theater improvised dent of the organization when it ginia Dietrich and some of her a. basement of, the Heggi* 747-4422 first sang in Rumson. students is on display in the new tome. Tickets for the concert may be art department of the J.M. Fields No admission was charged, but 468 Broad St., Shrewsbury obtained from the office of the Store, Rt. 35. donation box was present and Mental Health Association, 1121 Dolly » to 5:30—Fri. 'til « Miss Dietrich has held classes the net take there was $2.10. It Broad Street Shrewsbury in the area the past three years all, except for one dime that was and plans a new series of classes somehow mislaid, went to the li- CLIP and SAVE in the near future. She is a brary. graduate of the Newark School Mothers of the 11 and 12-yetr- of Fine and Industrial Arts. She 1d team say the effort was a fine is the wife of Ed Laudano, a cure for the "late summer dol- designer for Thatcher Glass, New drums." The library board, how- HAT BAR'S York. The couple live at 36 Dart- ever, called the play "a fine mouth Dr. with their two chil- civic-spirited enterprise.'" NEW dren. Dana Ovestrud is a pupil in the sensational fashion eighth grade at Tinton Falls Anniversary Party The other three girls are seventh THE JIFFY WIG grade pupils there. Recipe Corner In Strathmore —mmmmimmmmmm at an amazing MATAWAN TOWNSHIP - A surprise party was held Saturday Grand Opening RECIPE #5 — SALLY'S CASSEROLE low price in honor of the 35th wedding an niversary of Mr, and Mrs. Otto Junior Service League 1 Ib. GOLDEN ACRES Ground Lamb Vi tip. Twin Treei dry muitard Cohn, Bronx, N. Y., at the home 4.00 2 Ibsp. Olive Oil Hain or C«rother» I ttp. BRAGG Liquid Aminot of their son-in-law and daughter, THRIFT SHOP I Ib. can Arcadia Solid Pack I '/> tip. Arcadia Saa Salt Mr. and Mrs. Morton Fuchs, 87 Sept. 11, 1963 Avalon La., Strathmore. Joint Tomaroei <* Brown lamb in hot oil. Combine with including its own form hosts were their son and daugh- and styling instructions 1 Ib. Freih Green Beam cut In tomatoet, green beam, rice and ter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Jordan beautiful small piecei, or GOLDEN ACRES other ingredients. Turn into an oiled Cohn, New Rochelle. Fall Merchandise Just shake .. . brush .. , spray! Presto canned green baani I Vi quart casierole. Cover and bake Also celebrated was the 11th 70 Monmouth St., Red Bank - initant glamour at a wonderfully low Vi cup uncooked Arcadia Natural at 350 degreet for one hour until birthday of Debra Fuchs, daugh- ter of Mr. and Mn. Fuchs. price! Genuine Dynel Modacrylic, con- Whole Brown Rica rice ii tender. Servel 4 to 6. structed on a wig cap ... it has the 2 tbip. finely chopped onion ' Serve totted green talad. authentic contour of expensive wigs! '/• tip. finely chopped garlic or • . . See Perryi Recipe No. I for Dine on the water-watching the boats go by! Blonde, brown, auburn, black, platinum Twin Treat garlic powder GREEN SALAD gray, strawberry blonde, or whits blonde. SALAD GREENS FRESH FROM PERRY'S OWN FARM LOBS/TER4.V RUBY RED LETTUCE BOSTON LEAF LETTUCE ROMAINE BRONZE LEAF LETTUCE SALAD BOWL SWISSCHARD mm OAK LEAF LETTUCE PRIZEHEAD BIBB STEINBACH'S HAT BAR Sheet Floor and Aibury Park Grown under >upervli!on of famoui toll iclonllit, Chai. H. Carothen 747-1300 Exciting Vltw • Sensible Prices • Good Food LADIES: For your club luncheons COMPANY MEN: Mett htr* for relaxing luncheon* and for AI»U»T I-AIIK DID iANK family get-togethers SHOP Wednesday, Friday 'til 9 S3 Channel Dr. TW 9-&700 ft. Pleatant leach . k •.< ' I cb procewfioj from tbe toft BED BANK MASTER Sept 12, 1965-15 JajMf tnu of toned COJOT, cfa»c Palette Talk: jli vtiutt in a wtra neutr*J, the wuk is progressively enlivened the use of nMuig*n**e Wu» in third panel; s«p green in tht [fourth; cadmium yellow light in DebiuMn Dimension (he fifth;' cadmium re* in the sixth; cadmium orange in the By ELEANOR MARKO seventh and then the remaining panels depicting the character o the film recorder, television cam- eras, laboratory and-reels of tap* or film, in successive tones of ft* warm neutral basic color end- ing at the right. There are 31 steps to white, in the chromatic scale- of colors in the composi- tion. A Marilyn Monroe type per- sonality is worked In bine on the third panel which Identifies die sound studio for feature 01m. Tbe next green panel In equalizing coter tension, Is rep* resentative of the studio for commercials and documentar- ies (Mr. Campbell Is Identified A THRILLER FOR THE LIBRARY —A icene from their own adaption of A. Ccfnan In a sound engineer's attitude Doyle's '*A Case of Identity" ii presented by, left to right, Dottie-Jean Heggie, Erica he effects at a console in this studio.) The successive yellow, Swenson and Dana Ovestrud and Judy Thornton, all of New Shrewsbury. The four or central panel, depicts the girls also directed, costumed end were the entire cast of the drama which was pre- large band recording studio. In sented in the basement playroom of the Heggie home on Willow Rd. All proceeds juxtaposition is the orange went to the New Shrewsbury Public Library. panel which suggests a person- ality In a TV studio. (Mrs. Campbell caught Peter Ustinov Going Away to School? ifford to treat, don't accept the in such an "attitude" when she econd invitation. was sketching In that particu- YARN SPINNING.. Good story- lar studio one day—which sug- tllers often have the habit d gested the beard for her char- The Key to Popularity imbellishing their tall tales. But acterization typically Campbell hey don't confuse fact and '• ' ' Two Panels by Rmh Campbell In delineation of color and iction. If you recount stories economy of line.) about friends putting them in a A colot symphony of the sound industry is about To quote Mrs. Campbell: "A Is Just Being Yourself more unfavorable light than they Hne Isn't a line—it's a direction. eserve, people will mistrust to have its New York debut Color isn't a color—it's a pro- By VIVIAN BROWN Here's a check list of major four stories in the future. Py the end of this month Ruth Campbell's monu- gression ... I draw for a paint- AP Newsfeatures Writer irritants in friendships: IMMATURE HABITS.. . Thesi SELFISHNESS... The girl who mental opus in oils will spark the long narrow hall on ing (very differently from other When the time comes to is always holding out to do what drawing) with the color in mind, away to school, a girl's heart is include twirling hair, bitini the first floor of the old Beaux Arts building at 304 fingernails, sucking teeth, tap she prefers — movies, watching making solids where I want the likely to flip with fear. television or even just taking East 44th St. color to change, making breaks ping fingers, sniffing, clearin There's a lot of security in that your throat, and resorting to ba- her route when the crowd goes ;•--.'.. Directors, of the present owner-residents, Reeves in the flow of line where I want old crowd she takes for granted, ?or a walk — can't maintain her stops. Everything is done In se- by talk to prove a point. Sound Studio, the largest in family and pets. COMPULSIVE BORROWING.BORING . popularity for long; More con- quence. Beginning with empty siderate types will wait for the . 'independent sound industry space,' the line enters, makes Will I find friends? Will the Most gjris do not mind lendin; girls like me? something in an emergency. Bu consensus of opinion and hope it dn the world, began earlier things, makes things and makes favors their choice. things—then goes out. Everything These are questions that are there are girls who thrive oi this year to search for an it makes Iras to work with every- uppermost in her mind as school borrowing.- 'Wiey don't even pu RASPING VOICE...True, young r artist who would interpret the thing already on the board. I days near. into their own wardrobe ar girls love to be noticed in the 1 'pulsef^eat of the-' sound industry never change a drawing out of If you're one of those leaving article that they can boiro soda parlor or at a dance. But attracting attention with a ' in ft mural for a 52-foot hall with- sequence . The abstract lines home for the first time, take it easily. in 'its rnarfole-einibellished eri- that carry from girls who've been through SPONGING . . . Friends migh raucous voice is not the way to the movement and treat you twice, waiting for yov do it. Loud-mouthed girls send ..trince located between Second swing it around the whole space the early, terrible days of un- Ave. and the United Nations certainty before you are accept- to - reciprocate, but after. that boys scurrying in the other di- have to be just as right as the they'll avoid you. K you can rection. building. One of Reeves' dis- solids." ed by anybody: The key to popu- tinguished recording, engineers Working In this precalculated larity is being yourself. ended the search with a tele- color process stems from her That way you will attract girls phone call. studies with the late Marshall who like your type because it's In the New York-toWonmouth Simpson of Middletown and Ros-their type too. And you will ADD NEW LIFE TO Hills call to his wife, Charles salyn Middleman of Philadelphia, attract girls who admire you be- "Chuck" Campbell flushed out who combined their talents in cause you are so different from : YOUR LIVING ROOM t° "urn immediate affirmative answer art work. them. Sooner or later every girl •''td'the (ask which' has allowed "Simpson-Middleman used to finds a companion, even if you Ruth Campbell to reach a new say," Mrs. Campbell related, just gravitate toward each other dimension in her already success- you can, ruin a good drawing with because you are lonesome. CALL TODAYI ful career aa a commerciftl art- Detail of Figure color, but you can't save a' bad PerhapPerhs s you have certain rough 1" 1st and illustrator-for J. Kridel, drawing with color. I didn't edges that friends and family Tied Banfc The 11 panels will be assem- really believe them at the time, have become accustomed to. • '•'' "The things' I've learned doing bled' in place, interrupted by I had to learn it the hard way." There is no time like the present this!" is Just one of her exclama- three color-cued doors In the Mrs. Campbell confessed to polish off these little spots, tions about the giant undertaking hallway. Moving day from tbe that she had always been before your new friends consider • •• which has found her painting rented 'studio at < Broad 'St., afraid of color and thought of you hard to take. • continuously since July 4. The Red Bank, promises to be an- It "as some divine mystery to ' advanced deadline sha has set other family project. which real painters with 'color :for herself is this weekend. sense' had the key, and I For those interested' in the me- didn't" She stated that fresh ' Now in living color, the 11 chanics of composition and col- Art Calendar Masonite panel*, each four feet out of art school (An alumna . In tow Bome-Or In On Pl»n» or, we'll delve a bit into the of WoQster College, Ohio, she wide by eight feet high, are as typical Campbell technique. Dry Cleaning • laundry true a picture of the sound In- comp)eted four years of gradu- WHITE ST. SH 7-2800 RED BANK One oJ the first decisions Mrs. ate work at the Cleveland In- OLD MIUL GALLERY, Syca- dustry as they are exciting Campbell made was to use mate- more Ave., Tinton Falls, "Once ; stitute of Art), she wed to do works of art. The mural is rials she was familiar with. This Upon A Time," Photographic forger than anything to claim portraits and some illustrations meant the unusual decision to by conventional color theory Exhibit by Daniel Schwartz, the Campbell signature In this use artist oil colors (Winsor and opens Sunday, through Sept. 29. media, learned in school. "My color Newton) in regular size tubes, was bad," she commented. GUILD OF aRBATTVE AiRT, the mobile panels are in the rather than a commercial mix, The artist credits Simpson- 620 Broad St., Shrewsbury, Unal drying stages preparatory An estimated 100 tubes were used Middleman's teaching that Maurice James Earle, oil land- to the application of retouch to mix just the basic loaded pig- color has Its own logic as the scapes, through Oct. A. varnish. This will be followed ment made up of raw umber, key to her present success. But by heavy spraying of a clear STUDIO 57, Concord Ave., plus some of each of the key she agrees that the magnifi- color* in the progressive panels, Leonardo, Lace Exhibit, through • plastic coating, which is a nec- cation by 12 from her one-inch Sept. 20. 115 IROAD ST. essary precaution, since the and black and white. She wielded to one-foot scale drawings for four-foot wide hallway in which her customary No. 3, 4, or 5 ART FAIR GiAMJEfRTES, Rt. her first mural has been more 35, Hblmdel, Stephen BagnelL . the mural will be affixed per- size sable brushes (similar to a of an education about her own manently to a new plaster wall small watercolor brush) used for continuing. . Mellow and Soft work than any previous study. ALLAIRE STATE PAiRK, SHADES OF ' Is subject to heavy "traffic." •her oil paintings which have nev- If she does one again, she in- er exceeded one-third the size Fall Outdoor Art Show, Sept. tends to increase her scale, stat- 28, 10 a.m. to 4 p.m., weather of one of the panels for the ing, "The scale on which I did Red Bank Speech Center mural. permitting. the drawing was so small that CERAMIC SHOW, Sixth An- *AiL 747-3563 The artist used the spiral, both the parts where I wanted detail nual, St. James Episcopal open and closed, as a structural CORRECTIVE were too small to see what I was Church, 69 Broad St., Eaton- form in' her stylized interpreta- doing... so when I blew up the town, Oct. 10, 11 and 1Z. tion of the characteristics of the CLEOPATRA SPEECH drawing I made some changes, MOOTCIAJR ART MUSEUM, industry. From the first two pan-not in the way the spiral worked "The Sea and the Shore," per- but in some of its detailed wig- manent collection including gles." Glackens, Hopper, Lever, Ma- 11M whole mural, 52 by 8 feet, rin. Waugh and Whistler, 9 one continuous spiral, making through Sept. 29. Also, Bar- smaller ones within itself for the bizon School Prints. separate "scenes" (such as the MUSEUM OF MODERN band in the recording studio and ART, New York, Hans Hof- the live TV personality interview mann, dean of abstract expres- HUFFMAN JO BOYLE studio) and making solids by sionism, one-man show, opened spiraling back of itself and oc- yesterday, through Nov. 28. casionally reversing direction, MONMOUTH ARTS FOUN- FINE HOME FURNISHINGS and BROADLOOM but emerging from each part to DATION, Gallery Group, Cof- continue on in one line until it fee Hourt, Sept. 19, 9:30 a.m., Rt. 35 Circle, Eatontoun—Liberty 2-1010 goes out. "In Focus and Out," Eleanor According to Mrs. Campbell, Marko guest speaker, Junior New colors so outrageously becoming "line" itself is artificial. "Of all Service League Clubhouse, Cen- the elements we use in painting ter St., Rumson. Grant Rey- they'd excite the Sphinx ! —color, mass, light and dark- nard Demonstration, Oct. 23. line is the only one that doesn't Sheer seamless nylons by Hanes in the most ZIP SERVICE occur in nature. It's pure conven- and if it works, she concludes, tion, invented by man for his "It will be a great satisfaction." seductive shades imaginable. Inspired by Cleo- own organizing purposes. Scien- For her son and daughter, Wil- You Call - We Install tists use line as concept (lines liam and Nancy, who had a hand patra, you'll want each captivating shade . . . PHONE CA 2-3193 of force, line between two points in on th« big areas of color, and Sphinx (bronze brown), Egyptian (dark brown), . . ). Artists use it visually." Susan Davis and Paul Kompfner, H. KAABE GLASS CO. "So," she continued, "if it's an teenage art students of Babette Nile (misty taupe) or Lotus (golden bronze). invented artifice anyway, all the Edelstein, this also has been more reason to use it in any satisfying apprentice experience. Come see ... fill out a card and .win two Cleo- way you can. I like it best as Their brushmarks in those large AUTO GLASS! direction. And right now I like areas blend in texture with Mrs. patra theatre tickets in New York City. Draw- the spiral." Campbell's work so that it will A comfortable shoe that keeps 549-551 Broadway, Long Branch ings on Wednesday and Saturday. As a postscript about the mural go unnoticed. close touch with fashion. Mrs. Campbell states that since However, there's no doubt that this is the first time she's tried the thrill of seeing the assembled "Knit-fit" lined for caressing fit, Ir to combine what she's trying to mural in place at Reeves will broader, more walkable heel 1.50 find out in painting with the dis- match that of Mr. and Mrs. and combination last for mora ACTING WORKSHOP cipline of working for a client, Campbell's and that will be toe freedom arid heel Speech, Voice, Improvisation, it has to please her both ways, noticed. Body Movement, Mime and Acting hugging support. A gros grain 4.35 (Effective (or developing bow dresses up the vamp. poise, self confidence) ADULTS - TEENS STEINBACH'S HOSIERY, Strut Floor «nd Aibury Park PRE-TEENS CHILDREN'S CREATIVE DRAMATICS SHOE SHOWN IS ONLY PUBLIC PERFORMANCES ONE OF MANY STYLES In Our Own Theater Enroll now . . . classes limited DIRECTOR—R. E. WAYMAN AAAA to B Widthi Stags, Screen, TV, Radio and teacher NYC Dr«m« Schools CALL 842-0132 OR WRITE N. J. Academy of Dramatic Art 772 River Rd., Fair Haven, N. J. ABSOLUTELY FREE I NOTHING W BUY DURING SUPERAMA'S THE SALE YOU'LL NEVER STOP TALKING ABOUT Ladies' and Children's, Neptune and New Shrewsbury ' ' ' family Shoes, Neptune and New Shrewsbury SMART FALL FASHIONS \ Women's and Teens" Misses1 Pile Lined Misses' Zip-out Lined HANDBAG Leather Look RAIN & SHINE 457 COATS ^M .plus tu | 3^i*lue •Double handled carryall • Two outside pockets v • Inside center zipper partition 16.99 12.99 value and center zipper closure value Perfect for casual clothes in black 1 Heavy tackle twill, chester- Little Girls Leather Double rows of buttons, deep field style . . .with velvet or pockets, lip-off hood. White leopard collars. Jr. petite and OXFORDS and beige. Sizes 10-16. missy sizes. Misses'Quilted SKI JACKETS 57 All quilted nylon solid shell with print 3.99 value . lining, black and royal, sizes 8-16. A smart, sturdy oxford for the school BOYS' and GIRLS1 set. In smooth black leather with QUILTED LINING Misses' Pile vulcanized soles. Sizes V/i to 3. HOODED JACKETS Young Men's Leather Italian neckline * Button front 5.00 JACKETS Black and others * Sizes 10-16 value OXFORDS 99 STEREO & HI-FI 57 2 3.99 Nylons, corduroys, RECORDS value cottons, some Tyrolean A * Big bands Handsome military oxford in sturdy Sizes 4-6X, 7-14 V •Jazz ; black polished leather with storm welt -<*" r .Pop soles. Sizes 8% to 3. • Rerigious ; 7 • Foreign ; -. • All guaranteed new Men's and Boys', New Shrewsbury only Men's KNIT SHIRTS Men's FLANNEL LONG SLEEVE, ACRILAN FIBRE SOLID COLORS-SIZES S-M-L PAJAMAS 3.49 Value MEN'S MEDIUM WEIGHT Heavy Rubber 65 JACKETS TWIN Knit collar, cuffs, waist Quilt lined. AUTO HAT 1 Choice of colors Boys DRESS SLACKS 1.88 Vohie Pullover or 100% washable. A m Button Jacket. Tapered. Sizes: 8-16. m | Al^ Your choice Sizes: A-B-C-D 2.50 Value Each im I III Dr. Rfce or Ben Casey REAR DECK AP Hardware and Garden, New Shrewsbury only B0BBIH6 HEM) YOUR CHOICE . . . ORHfcMEMT 6 Cubic Ft. Bale PEAT MOSS 1.66 value or GOLDEN VIGORO Heavy Chroi j BIKE BASKET N PL CASTILE Complete with 44 bracer. • 5.95 value—peat mou, SHAMPOO cempreittd Canadian 1.99 value Sphagnum • Vlqoro lawn food covers 5,000 >q. ft., laiti tlx monthi Shrewsbury Avenue at Route 35 NEW SHREWSBURY Route 35 at the Shark River Bridge NEPTUNE on "* *** R«P«WMtt candidate! for Assembly Mr. Beadlesfon also'took Gpv. Hughes to task for jokingly: telephone, urging (eight) . . . vital projects in our county the east-west (toll) road in the bargain." . ^freeholder in (he county threw brickbat* at Democrat* having told a Democratic rally one reason Ma-hoped to see be expedited ».. . • On the sewerage issue — the freeholders plan * county again last night. . Rt. 33 dualized in Monmouth County was that Mrs. Hughes "Sen. (Richard R.) Stout received a letter, and I have a study and the Democrats say there should be • county wanted the highway improved. copy, from the Highway Commissioner (Dwight R. G. Palmer) Authority to cope with problems — Mr. Daly said: , Assemblyman Alfred N. Beadleaton accused Gov. Richard "Sewer authorities do perhaps have.their place but first Jv Hughe* of supporting dualization of Rt. 33 between the The governor's wife often visits her mother and other certifying to our 10-year efforts ... relatives in Bradley Beach and presumably would: travel Rt. "Annually, the legislature has appropriated the money it must be ascertained as to what is the best way to proceed shore and Hightstown, because it will help Monmouth Dem- to a solution of the sewer problem on a county-wide basis ocratic aspirants in November "win votes. ' 33 to and from the executive mansion in Princeton. for these projects but the. Administrations of GOVJ. Meyner "Now, let's set the record straight," said Mr. Beadleston, and Hughes have directed the money to other counties for . . . Then might come the establishment of authorities." , Freeholder Marcus Daly rapped Democrats Cornelius J. "for the past 10 years Republican legislators from Monmouth what perhaps was political .expediency. The Republican called on his opponents to state how they Guiney and Hugh JB. Meehan for alleged "strong leanings' . . . and, our freeholders have at least annually, and on some "Now, for the same-political expediency, and to please have handled sewerage problems as officials in their home to^the irresponsible" in their recent criticism of how free- yean mire frequently, met with the highway commissioner Mrs. Hughes, we are at long last going to get Rt. 33 dualized towns. Mr. Guiney is mayor of Highlands, Mr. Meehan, a holders ire meeting county sewerage problems. and his top staff or communicated with him by letter and' over its, entire length and maybe get a feasibility study of former councilman in Spring Lake Heights. . For Quick Results 40*w..Per l)se Our Want Ads BED BANK k b 741-0010 DAY Home Delivery 74LIII0 NIGHT SECTION TWO THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 12, 1963 7c PER COPY Say Pollution, Laws Commercial Fishing By RUSSELL P. RAUCH bays had to make a living in an area that is 10 per cent Mr. Nelson said attempts to have the federal government "The state is interested in policing us," said Mr. Nelson, the size of both bays. finance a clam purification plant have failed. and "not interested in conservation/' BELFORD — The commercial fishing industry along the The association president said his group always throws Bayshore is slowly dying!. « The fishermen believe clams can be processed through OTHER WORK such a plant and be certified as safe by state health authori- back fiih that are too small. He said this is not always the And, according to Leonardo Nelson, president of the North Mr. Nelson -said many clammers found work on land, but ties. case with the party boat owner. Jersey Commercial Fishermen's Association, the demise will many others turned to "our portion of the industry—catch- MORE LAWS come within 10 years "unless something drastic Is done in a UTRA VIOLET RAYS ing menhaden." The plant would operate on the principle of using ultra- Fishermen are also shackled by another law which pro- hurry." ' This part of the industry is over-crowded because men-' hibits them from going after porgies within two nautical It appears that the industry is "caught in a vise. violet rays to destroy the bacteria in liquids in the clams. , haden is about the only thing commercial fishermen can The process, he said, is being used in Maine. miles of shore. On one side is pollution. It already has virtually wiped profitably catch these days. < "Ironically that's where all the porgies are," said Mr. out the clamming portion of the industry. • In terms of dollars, restricted clamming is costing fish- ; Pollution seems, to be taking its toll in this area. ermen upwards of millions. Nelson. On the other side is a set of state regulations, which Years ago, fishermen say, menhaden ran in schools into In one respect it appears that the party boat owners and the industry feels are designed to protect sportsmen and A survey in only a small portion of the bay conducted the bay and stayed there all summer. by Rutgers University disclosed that in two areas alone there the sportsmen are biting the hand that feeds them. hinder the commercial fisherman. Now they claim the fish "make one pass in. the bays" Menhaden is one of the prime baits used by the sporting Mr. Nelson heads a group of approximately 140 boat were approximately $2 million in clams. and then go back out. Mr. Nelson believes; this is due to The survey was made by Dr. Harold Haskin, a university fishermen. It is supplied by the commercial fisherman. owners who make their living" fishing. They are not parry pollution killing "plankton"—the marine life that menhaden boat owners. zoology professor. Yet, according to Mr. Nelson, state laws pushed through eat. The other thorn in the fisherman's side is the state. by sporting interests severely restrict methods whereby ROLE OF POLLUTION He said menhaden are found near Sandy Hook in water Mr. Nelson feels existing state laws governing fishing commercial fishermen can Catch menhaden. Each boat, in turn, has a seven-man crew. that in many cases is too deep for commercial fishermen's protect only the sportsmen. ... From the view point of the commercial fisherman, he Mr. Nelson estimates that all told, there are approxi- nets. He argues that the markets for bluefish, striped. bass, la fighting a "losing" battle. mately 500 men in the Bayshore who make their living in NO ONE CARES bonito, fluke and possibly mackerel have been lost to the LOSING BATTLE some capacity in the industry. Members of the association have nets which are effec- party boats and sportsmen. As Mr. Nelson put it, "There just aren't enough of us How big a role does pollution play in the plight of the tive in water 50 feet deep. The depth of the water out by IMPOSE LIMITS In terms of votes to mean anything to the politician, we industry? the' tip of the hook is 60 feet deep, in most cases. Mr. Nelson: explained that state law in these categories are branded as pirates, wildcatters and thieves. Mr. Nelson says he is not sure. It already has ruined "There is no question in our minds but that the bay is limits commercial fishermen to the quantity and size of fish "If state officials would realize that the people in the the clammers. heavily polluted," said Mr. Nelson. they catch. Bayshore have to live and would do some constructive plan- In 1961, an outbreak of hepatitis prompted the state .'De- "But no one seems interested. Politicians in every town He said there Is no limit for sportsmen and, as a result, ning, perhaps there would be peace and harmony and every- partment of Health to restrict clamming in the Bayshore to one could harvest a crop. : along the bay deny that their communities are polluting the these types of fish are dumped on the market at prices well a small portion of that area. - water." below those of the industry. "The fact that we are willing to work under a con- The department found that while the clams themselves The association has had numerous conferences with state What irks the industry even more is that they have to trolled harvest plan and share our catches with others In were not polluted, liquids they carried were.' officials, but the results have been negative in the eyes ef pay a license fee for their boats, which is used to police the industry—despite state laws—indicates we only want a . As a result, hundreds of persons who clammed in both the industry. them while the sportsmen pay nothing. chance to make a living." New Jersey Township Will Request PUC News Briefs To Rescind Water Franchise FREEHOLD TOWNSHIP - Water Company Is asking the The committee's action fol- By Tin Associated Press Township Committee last night courts to prevent the committee lowed the receipt of a letter (rom authorized its attorneys . to in- from taking such action. Commissioner Charles R. Howell, WASHINGTON-Sen. Harrison dent; Louis E. Reran, Sooth stitute a petition to the Public Committeeman Albert V. Me- of the state Department of Bank- A. WiHiams Jr., D-N.J. has pro- River, second vice president, Utilities Commission to rescind Cormick iaid the Freehold Water ing and Insurance, in which he posed that Congress extend the and William Posten Jr., At- the - franchise «f the Freehold Company "has been nothing bu stated, that the- water company life of the Civil Rights commis- lantic Highlands, third vie* Water and Utility Company. a headache to the township and was "Inaccurate" in statements sion 90 days pending considera- president. S. J. FalUa ot Ho- The committee's action is in the people it serves." to its customers that fire insur- tion of a bill to provide a four- boken was re-elected secretary the wake of a dispute between Township Attorney Arnold Tan- ance rates would be reduced by year extension of the agency. II and John T. Burke of Jersey the township and the water com- ner explained that if the PUC 40 to 50 per cent. The commis- no extension is forthcoming, the City, was renamed treasurer. pany over the former's permit- rescinded the franchise it could sioner also said he had notified commission will expire Nov. 30. ting the Southern Gulf Water force the firm to sell its holdings. the company to "correct the The proposed 4-year extension is NEWARK - The New Jersey and Sewer Companies to seek a Mr. Tanner said the state would mistaken impression." included in the administration's directors of Selective Service'has franchise in the Freehold Water not let the residents served by The committee hired M. Day- Civil Rights Bill. "The situation announced the suspension of a Company's area. The Freehold the firm, be without water. is bitterly ironic," Williams said mond McGowan, Shrewsbury, as college qualification test that has special attorney to represent the in a statement. "Every supporter been given since 1951 to help of civil rights advancement un- township in its legal actions with local boards decide student the water company. doubtedly plans to vote for the deferments. Col. Donald A. Me Shareholders Vote extension of the life of the com- Township Engineer Otis R. Sea- Grath said the director of selec- man notified the committee that mission when the president's tive Service, Lt. Gen. Lewis* B. civil < rights bill reaches the at a meeting called to decide Hershey, decided to suspend the To Merge 2 Banks road repair expenses caused by floor." A 90-day extension, he test because of the small num- said; would avoid unnecessary construction of the Freehold ber of students who have applied RED BANK — Shareholders of Branch Trust shareholders are Water and Utility Company and administrative costs and hard- for it in recent years. The test, ship on personnel. "The commis- both banks yesterday voted to expected to receive 225 shares the Wynnewood Sewage Com- originally given three times a EXCHANGING WELCOMES — Freehold Mayor Frank E Gibson, left, and Harold consolidate Long Branch Trust of Monmouth County National pany, the former firm was not sion is in danger of falling into year, recently was given only total disrepair and demoraliza- A. Fink, right, president of the Greater Freehold Area Chamber of Commerce, chat Company with Monmouth County Bank stock for each share held. represented. Mr. Seaman said he once a year, in April. National Bank. Deposits reported by Monmouth apportioned the cost of the re- tion at a time When its ardent with Dale P. Otto, second right, president of the New Jersey Natural Gat Co. and supporters seek to extend its George L. Bielitz, president of County National June 28 came to pair work between the two (inns. life," he said. NEWARK - The New Jer- W. Daniel Williams, vice president, at formal opening yesterday of company's new Monmouth County National, the $100,081,000. It then had $2,300,' name of which would be taken 000 in capital; $3,200,000 in sur- Mr. Tanner was authorized to sey Committee for a SANE Freehold office in the recently-completed One Court House Square Building. check whether the township could Nuclear Policy (sane) has by both financial Institutions, told plus; $1,283,000 in undivided prof- MNNELON-A State Ettuca- The Register consolidation still legally assess construction costs urged that the U.S. Senate its, and $2,300,000 in reserves. to the firms. oatlon Department official says ratify the nuclear test ban awaits approval by the Comp- At the same' time. Long there are "IS dropouts every treaty which it called, "a troller of the United States, with Branch. Trust reported deposits hour Airing toe school year in first step toward worldwide Open New Freehold Office action expected at an early date. of $18,081,000; capital of $200,000; JFKs Marking New Jersey." Dr. William disarmament and better under- By bringing in the two offices surplus of. $700,000; undivided Warner director of secondary standing between nations." A FREEHOLD — Monmouth to join executives of the New the borough's newest building of Long Branch Trust Company, profits of $281,000 and reserves schools of the state Education statement issued by the com- County and many municipal Jersey Natural Gas Co. in for- at One Court House Square. this consolidation will raise to 12 of $557,000. Anniversaries Department, told a meeting of officials were present yesterday mally opening its new office in the number of offices operated mittee said Senate ratification The company serves 5,000 jpirectors of both banks pre- The JFK's are celebrating their the Education League here last by Monmouth County National, "win be an event to celebrate customers in the Freehold area viously approved consolidation. 10th wedding anniversary today night that many of the students the county's largest bank. by all those who have worked and is steadily expanding its In the agreement, all officers at the White House and at 60 leave became the curricula in for peace in the world." Under the proposal, Long and personnel are to be retained. Shore Blvd., Keansburg. torn* high schools "are neither lines, Dale B. OHo, company Select New Manager President and Mrs. John F, varied nor broad enough." "In- president, declared. The com- stead of adapting curricula to TRENTON - Gov. Richard J. pany recently was granted a 9 Kennedy were sent a congratu- the needs of the children, they Hughes signed a bill yesterday franchise in Colts Neck and an latory card by Mrs. John F. 'Boost Our Town, IsKleinknecht of Keansburg, who bend the Hds to fit the cur- including certain types of threats For Lily- Tulip Plant application for one in English- made orally under the state's town is pending approval be- are now the proud recipients of ricula," he said. Warner said HOLMDEL - B. Edward Fer- that one of the major factors blackmail law. The old law did fore the Public Utility Commis- a return message' of best wishes not contain the word-of-mouth rentino has been named plant sion. Advice of Chamber from the Washington office o( the used hi judging a school for manager of the Lily-Tulip Cup accreditation was that it have provisions. The amendment was President. Corp. plant, Rt. 35. The new office is on the RED BANK — "Red Bank is "a - board curriculum geared sponsored by Assemblyman full of shoppers. He noted that Mrs. Kleinknecht spotted the ground floor of the three-story our town," said Frederick E. to educate all children." Jerome Kruger, D-Union, and Formerly assistant plant man- the largest percentage of cham- identical anniversary dates, initi- seven others. Hughes also signed ager, Mr. Ferrentino assumed store and office structure Schlosser, Chamber of Commerce ber members are from the Broad erected by Oglensky and Gold- als and church affiliations, in a bill permitting the second his new post Sept. 5. president, yesterday. St. area and that the chamber magazine article a month ago TRENTON, Tb« state Federa- reading of local bond ordinances Prior to that, a three-man team berg. It provides double the would welcome merchants from service and appliance sales and "Talk it up," he said.. "Never and decided to let the President tion of Republican Women has or amendments to be done by was responsible for plant opera- talk it down." the side districts of the (im- know their happy occasion is announced its opposition to Gov. title only, instead of repeating tion since June 27. display space as the former munity. office across the street, W. Mr. Schlosser made the obser- shared by others. Richard J. Hughes' proposed the entire ordinance in full. The team was headed by Har- vation following a favorable re- $750 million bond issue. Hughes, lan C. Carroll, vice president of Daniel Williams, vice president, pointed out. port by Retail Trade Board chair- a Democrat, has proposed Che TRENTON—So many witnesses manufacturing. He was assisted man Irwin Vogel, an owner of bond issue to pay for new col- wanted to testify on a bill to by Theodore A;.. Gabelia, retired The officials, including Har- Vogel's department store. general manager of the firm's Forrestdale Annex leges, highways, institutions and restrict the sale of patent old A. Fink, president of the Mr. Vogel reported on the suc- school aid. The bond issue medicines to drugstores that old College Point,' L.I., plant, and Greater Freehold Area Cham- Rufus S. Hovey, director of man- cess of the sidewalk sales held would be paid for by future tolls there wasn't enough time to hear ber of Commerce, were guests here last July and said other of the New Jersey Turnpike. Its them all. Druggist groups and ufacturing and engineering at the of the company at lunch at the Lily Test Center, Comack, L.I. sales are in the works for coming Is Behind Schedule fate will be decided at a state- general retailers took opposite American House. months. RUMSON - The Deane-Porter wide referendum Nov. 5. The Mr. Ferrentino has been with grades at the Presbyterian and sides of the argument at an all- "People are attracted to Red annex to Forrestdale School won't Methodist Churches and make Board of Governors of the Re- day hearing yesterday before the the firm since 1952. He started publican Women's Federation as production manager there Bank during these sales," he be ready for occupancy before use of rooms In Bingham Hall state Assembly Institution? Com Killed in Crash said. "Shoppers acquire habits," and the former Bell Telephone met and adopted a .motion op- mittee. After hearing 17 wit- is a division supervisor at the B. Edward Ferrentino March. posing the bond issue. They sug- Springfield, Mo., plant. He served WEST ORANGE (AP)-Fergus he noted. "And if they are at- building, both of which are being nesses the committee scheduled tracted to our community by Reports of slow construction made available by the borough. gested several smaller bond another session Sept. 25 for the rom 1954 until coming here last Institute of Technology, he.lives M. Sloan Sr., 60, a vice president progress were made by the Issues or paying for the construc- year. with his wife and two children of the Westinghouse Corp. and sales, they will possibly gain the Mr. Kellenyi also reported that 16 witnesses still waiting to be habit of driving to Red Bank for architect, Bernard Kellenyi, and workmanship on the building s tion In annual state budgets. heard. The chief bill before the A graduate of Massachusetts at 79 Heights Ter., Middletown. general manager of its Lamp Di- Marion Krouse, chairman of the They did not specify a tax vision in Bloomfield, was killed all their needs." "fine" and to date, no extra, un- committee would allow only building committee, at last forseen expenses have 'been in- source for the budget funds. last night when his sports car Mr. Vogel said all merchants night's Board of Education meet- pharmacists to sell such items as curred. antibiotics, sedatives, laxatives, overturned in the driveway of the gain business when the town li ing. Await Hydrofoil Run Essex County Country Club here. ATLANTIC CITY-Wayne H. nsulin, certain cough drops, The K-2 school was originally The board accepted bids for Page of Burlington will be In- nose drops, ointments and nibs ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS — All Asked when regular hydrofoil Sloan and his son, Fergus Jr., 96 Vacancies scheduled for opening after kitchen equipment last night stalled today as president of and drugs containing bromides things come to him who waits service might begin, Chairman 30, had just left a dinner at the TRENTON (AP)-The New Jer- Christmas. A strike delayed de- (rom Devlns Products Co., Tren- or depressants. The state phar- Harvey H. Bowtell said, "Right club and were driving down a the New Jersey State Funeral —and the waiting for hydrofoil css sey State Police has 96 vacant livery of structural' steel, which ton ($5,389) and Endero Products maceutical Association and the after the test, I gu " private exit road when the car Directors' A»sochitk>n. The service may be nearly over. posts, equal to 12 per cent of the must be installed before other Co., Jersey City, ($4,745). A Installation of Page, who suc- New Jersey Medical society said He pointed out that tests have apparently went out of control force's authorized strength, Col. work can continue. Mr. Kellanyl recommendation from the archi- the measure is designed to pro Harbormaster Ned MacLaugh- been unusually prolonged because and flipped over. •. ceeds Stanley J. Wtnowicz of Dominick R. Capello laid Wednes- and Mr. KKrousr e rreportep d that tect will be made next month. Trenton, will come during the tect the public and prevent lin told the Harbor Commission the Coast Guard has had to write The younger Sloan, who lives day. co-operatioi n ffrom contractors The board hired Robert Ross association's 61st annual con- misuse of drugs. Represents last night that the "Enterprise" specifications for the vessel as 430 East 63rd St., New York City, Examinations will be held for has been good. lives of retailers criticized this as a temporary teacher of vention. Others named In- left the harbor yesterday for her it went along. suffered minor Injuries and was the vacancies Sept, 17. Men 21 to Until the new school is ready French and added Mrs. Diant M. Van Horn Id, as a "pretext to give druggists final Coast Guard tests In New "There are no precedents for released after treatment at Or- 35 years old who meet the State for use, the board must continue an economic monopoly." Rodriguez and Mrs. Rosamond first vice presi- York. this type vessel," he added. ange Memorial Hospital. Police qualifications are eligible. to rent facilities for its lower Metcttt to the sUbstltutt Hit. RED BANK REGFSTER QWMU CfaftBMl 7 .WABC-TV %t 12, 1963 4 i —WOE-TV Funny Films Series TELEVISION I .WNEW-TV n ..„.,-, JWHZ-Tf cubstantlttly funnier tout any- TUUK8DAY AFTI 7:21 i-Birthday Hooa* thing I have seen that it sched- 7—Funny Manns uled for network airing this fall. 2—Weather Set For Syndication mm 11-Weather 0:25 It's unusual for a network pro t—Love of Life-Serial gram to give a plug to a syndl 7:M 5—News—Sandy Becker Py STEVEN H. SCHEUER not revetl the details of the 4—Your First Impression— 2—Fair Exchange-Comedy fcM OONEY ISLAND. N. Y. -Hav- "Fractured Flickers Tradini cated show that will sometimes Panel turn up on competing stations. 4-Wide Country 2—Our Miss Brooks—Comedy ing previewed all of the program Cards" or even of the new TV 7—Ernie Ford—Variety 9-Sugarfoot—Western 9—Topper—Comedy ming promised by the three net- series "Fractured Flickers" un Johnny Carson did just that on 11—Bozo The Clown his show last Tuesday and hi 7—Orzie and Harriet 7—1 Married Joan-Comedy works this fall I feel I can safely til the official opening of to 1Z:1O 9-Sports 1:55 make only two predictions aboir advice to watch out for and tune night's Coney Island Film Fes 9—Farm News 11—Hawaiitn Eye 4-News ' the new season with absolute cer- in to "Fractured Flickers" was 12:15 tival, when a Cavalcade of Mem 7:45 10:00 tainty. First there will again be the best TV viewing advice an) 9—News & Weather orable Scenes from old Sonn; working comedian has offered 9—Duke Snider Day 2—Calendar—Reasoner a sharp rise In the demand fo: Tufts films will preceed thi 12:25 since Labor Day. 7:55 4-Say When—Art James UNITED ARTISTS presents th« Hall B«rtI»H ffln) of a coonskin caps (raccooft if yoi screening of the first epsidoes o: 2—News—Ree«oner 9—Baseball—Mets 5-Fllm—City Of Chance-IMO- strange group of women, involved in^rr. and want to be absolutely accurate' "Fractured Flickers." 9—Almanac Newsreel fcM Immediately after the Walt Dis Lynn Bari—85 Min. While dining with Ward aftei 2—Perry Mason 7-Susie Comedy ; troubled human emotion, in "THE CARETAKERS" now ney three part "Davy Crockett' he had completed his recent re- 2—Search for Tomorrow-Serial 4—Truth or Consequences—Quli 7—Donna Reed—Series 10:29 at Eatontown Drive-ln. Starts Saturday at Carlton, Red Is expected to a new generation quest visit with Johnny Carson, T V Key fcM I shattered Ward's composure b; 5—Cartoons—Fred Scott 4-News Bank. The film features an all-star dramatic c«tmclud- of tykes. 7—Father Knows Beit-Serial 4-Dr. Kildare tipping him off to the plot end 10:W ing Robert Stack, Polly Bergen, Joan Crawford Janis Even more important, how- >-Memory Lane—Joe Franklin 5—Lawman 2—1 Love Lucy—Comedy ever, is the fact that details o: mgs of three upcoming "Bon Mailbag 7—Leave It to Beaver U—Rocky and hii Friend* 4—Play Your Hunch Paige and Dian. McBain. Alio gearing in feature a new status symbol for teen anzas," two "Perry Mason's' 11—One Step Beyond and a "Leave It To Beaver. 12:41 7-^Girl Tatt rolls are newcomers Robert Vaughn and Su.an Oliver. agers and those -of voting ag< By STEVEN H. SCHEUER 2-Guldlng Light-Serial fcM Recognizing that the information 11:00 With screenplay by Henry F. Greenberg, the picture wat will begin to leak out and spreai Question — What happened to II—Komedy Kapers—Cartoonp s 2—Twilight Zone 2—McCoys—Comedy Westward from the boardwalk I confided to him will make him 5-Wrestling produced and directed by Hall Hartlett. a sought after guest at Holly I the plans to have Robert Taylor U:H 4—Concentration—Hugh DowM later tonight. The status sym star in a new TV series? I read 4-Newi 7—My Three Sons—Fred 7—Price Is Right bols in question are "Fractured wood parties until the first of Oc MacMurray - tober (and also qualifies him fo;recently where the show was can- 1:W 11—Jack LaLanne iigned from each class; the Stu- Flickers Trading Cards" which celled. What was the reason for 2—Burns and Allan 9-Fihn-Hollywood The Golden 11:29 Jent Council reactivated; and a are the latest wrinkle to emerge membership in the Bobby Breen Years—1 Hr. Two Classes Fan Club) Jay personally auto this?—Mrs. K. F., Montgomery, 4-Tell Us More 9-News School News Letter will be pub- fully etched from the brow ol Mich. 5—Cartoons fcM 11:M shed by the students five times Jay Ward, creator and master- graphed several of my "Frac tured Flickers Tradings Cards.' Answer — The reason given 7—General Hospital 4-lively Ones 2- -Pete and Gladys—Comedy Now Using . year. A Science Fair, the first mind of "Bullwinkle." for the cancellation of the series, 11—JFiIm-firide;f6f The Monster 7-McHale's Navy-Ernest Like the less valuable and soot 5—Romper Room—Children or Union Beach schools, will be To the casual visitor withoul which was to have been based —-1955—«0 Borgnine 7—Seven Keys teld in April. any psychiatric orientation Jay to be less desirable baseball trad- on case histories from the files I:2S 10: N Departments ing 11—Sew Easy A total of 1,273 students were Ward appears to be simply of the Health Dept. of the United 5—Newi 2—Nurses enrolled as of Sept. 10 as com- witty, gregarious and extremely have a picture of our hero or UNION BEACH — Paul J. States, was lack of approval and 4—Summer Special Evans, administrative principal pared to 1,283 on Sept. 14, 1962. bright and imagnivative guy. Un one side and the. pertinent in sanction by the government agen- 2—As Tlie World Turoi 7—Alcoa Premiere derneath there lurks a shy andformation about his career on th< TV Key of elementary schools, reported On the darker side, the board 11—M Squad cy but insiders have many oth- 4-Baehelor Father to the Board of Education Tues- was concerned with the lack of fiercely loyal man who prom- flip side. The card that 'is ru er versions about the sudden can- 5-iFilm—The Postman Didn't lfctt mored to be in greatest demanc day night that departmentaliza- response of parents to attend con- ised his press agent that he would cellation. Meanwhile, Four-Star Ring-1942-85 Min. ll^Wyatt Earp among ex-Paul Anka fans is 8 tion of the seventh and eighth erences between the Student Re- Productions, who are filming the 11:00 Previews 7—Ann Sothern grades had become effective with lations Committee, parents and Flickers" card that lists the fol-shows, feel confident they will 9—Star and Story 2—News—Douglas Edwards lowing details: the opening of school last Wednes- itudents who have had failing find a slot for the show, if not 2:M +-News—Frank McGet Tonight's top television shows day. grades in Keyport High School. Real Name: John F. Kennedy, this season, the next. 2—Password-Allen Lodden 5-Newi as previewed and selected by TV Outstanding Physical Charac- While it is too soon to evaluate Although letters were sent to a 4-People WiU Talk 7—News—Murphy Martin Key's staff of experts who attend the program, Mr. Evans said stu teristic: Bad back from playing Question — My sister said she 7—December Bride 11—News rehearsals, watch screenings and umber of parents, only a few tough Mah Jongg. dents are enthused with the new read that actor Larry Keating, 9-Understanding Our World 11:10 analyze scripts in New York and cknowledged or kept the ap- Representation: Democrat* system and the teachers and ad- who played on "Mister Ed," had 2:29 4-Weather—Tex Antoine Hollywood. pointments made with the board. National Committee. ministration are confident that With 30 failures, 30 conditional passed away. Was he the same 4-News 5—Film—Or. Erlich's Magic from an educational viewpoint it You stjll cant guess what card actor who also played on the 2:W Bullet-1940-E. G. Robinson PRESIDENT KENNEDY. The promotions and 55 drop-outs of am describing? Cliff Robert- will better prepare the students liigh school students last year, "Burns and Allen" TV series J—House Party-^Art Iinkletter -2 Hrs. President's press conference is for entering high school. son, of cooree, some years back? Also, who 4-Doctors 7—Local News carried on tape by CBS and NBC :he board has decided'to,solicit With the introduction of de- I think I shook! tell you thai played his wife on the "Bums 7—Day In Court 11-Weather at 4:30 p.m. and on ABC at the assistance of the administra- Serving; 1 partmentalization, Mr. Evans Miss Jeri Archer, who tapes in and Allen' shoW?-Mrs. H. L., 9- s there anything more beautiful than the rapture on Another great asset for the museum is the avail* a child's face during a moment of discovery? Members of a nature class walk softly along a stream on tho museum's prop* „ I ability of year-round residents with training in tht erty, occasionally dipping their nets into the water in search of life's secret*. Boys, and girls too, usually treasure such odd things field of natural history who act as instructors and as rocks, turtles,' leaves and other wonders of the guides. woods and waters. During the summer months a roadside tent packed There are many ways in which children can learn with exhibits is set up near a nature frail on tht from nature, but rarely are they given the encourage- museum's property. Visitors are encouraged to walk ment—the answers to the questions their receptive along the-trail after looking at the exhibits. A young student examines a crus- minds need to know. Regular classes are conducted during which children tacean during a Nine years ago a group of Brewster, Mass., resi- are offered the opportunity to study hundreds of forms nature walk along dents founded the Cape Cod Museum of Natural His- of life, both plant and animal, that inhabit the area's the Cape Cod sea- tory where children were encouraged to touch, to smell, streams and glacial ponds. Other classes wander into shore. An adult to look, to hear and to see the wonders of nature nearby areas to study geology, plant and bird'life instructor later under the guidance of a knowing adult who could and the sea. Games of identification stimulate the will explain to answer their questions on the spot. tours. The setting for the project is ideal with 48 acres of The rewards are rich, not only for the children but land that includes marshes, valleys, hills, streams, also for the instructors who are able to share the awe woodlands and fresh water ponds—a wonderful won- of their eager young students and savor their expres- derland of nature. Nearby are sand dunes and the stea. sions as they experience moments of discoverv. Janice Green looks at stuffed birds and instructions for collecting vari- ous types of insects at the museum. Gloria Ellis fondles a snapping turtle at the museum's Museum president John Hay and a student examine a catch of young herring that exhibit tent set up near the start of the nature walk. was netted in a local stream returning to the sea from nearby hatching ponds. This Week't PICTURE SHOW by AP Staff Photographs J. Wall.r GrMn government—national, state aad rOJdanar, Fli., spent several days Hut "In these days which are 20-Tfawrity, Sept 12, 1963 BED BANK REGISTER jocal-tecuue our political sys- with Mr, and Mn. George Foz- to critical for us MtJemiUy and iotematiooally it behoove* every tem, whatever iU minor faults, is. Leootrd Ave., csWjrtted (heir hili They tlM entertained Mlsi Thank Sojourners far Placing Ai&erlcaa to re-read aad ttudy the greatest ever devised, % ' Leonardo our Constitution which U the "I hope tb«t many wo ! Molly teek to take some f*rt, $> m»t- fin. Em Otttai, Sept 4. and Mr*. Ru»«eU Tuimetl and finest document (A its Had ever AV, to tpeodtag tan week* in daughter, Beverly, Jersey Ctty. New Emphasis on Citizenship conceived." ter how small, in their govern- Bctmnft* As VM soooinpviled "Then," Mr. Beadleston said, ment because It truly Is and must The Mxth birthday of France* so a remain a government of by Mn. Chute King of Pa- FORT MONMOUTH - Con- citizenship, but many of us are expression of the thoughts of the 'each of us should learn more Stanley, daughter ot Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Short, about the daily working of Our and by the people." Mrs. George Stanley, was cele- Nautilus Dr., spent Saturday wi gratulation* have, been received prone to neglect the responsibili- people that sound > and efficient here by Fort Monmnuth Chapter, ties which alio accompany them. operations of government can be brated Sept. 6 with Paid. Pat ^ ^j Mn. Raymond Taman Community Fire Auxiliary and Sally CoHins, Andrea and National Sojournen, National and Yet, the whole structure of.ou promoted. member* attended t play, "King Ray Rovito, Mr. and Mrs. An- DuneHen. State officials for efforts mem- government is based on the no- "Everyone wishes to protect o( H«trt»" in New Hope, Fa., drew Rovito, George, David Pa- bers of the chapter have been tion of the participation of all the rights and glories of Amer- Sept 7. trice and Ann Stanley. Buying or selling? Use tin making to emphasize patriotism citizens. ican citizenship and this can Register Classified for quick on U. S. Citizenship Day next "Flying the flag is one way only be achieved by the positive THE YOUNG MEN'S CORNER Mr. and Mn. femes Snow, Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Morris, s^lts.—Advertisement Wednesday. to show our appreciation of the expression of the people of the Citizenship Day is the keynote values to which the United States country as to what their opin- BOYS' & STUDENT DEPARTMENT occasion for the observance of is dedicated. Registered to vote ions are concerning the great Constitution Week. The National —and remembering to vote on questions of the day." Sojourners, dedicated to Ameri- Election Day—is another wa Urge* Economy Nationally famous brands canism, have called for the wid- open to virtually all. But it is Considering the values of na- est possible display of the na- not Just voting in itself, it is the tional economy, Rep. Auchln- tion's flag and for other observ- informed Judgment which deter- closs gave his opinion that "»o ances honoring the country's mines how that vote will be cast truer statement about our govern- SUITS founders. that counts. Similarly, it is not ment was ever made by anyone PREPS QC95, Fort Monmouth Chapter of- Just the words of the Constitu than in the words expressed by 13 +o 20 00 ficers have received commenda- tion and the Bill of Rights. It Thomas Jefferson, the third tory letters from Sen. Clifford is the meaning we give to them President of the United States, STUDENT QQ95 P. Case (R.-N.J.); Rep. James by our own acts in our everyday when he said: 35 +o 42 07 C. Auchlncloss (R.-3d Dist N.J.), living." 'I think we have much more and from Assemblyman Alfred Rep. Auchincloss, also writing machinery of government than N. Beadleston (R.-Shrewsbury). from Washington, said: "There necessary—too many parasites SPORT COATS From Washington, Sen. Case is no greater responsibility of a living on the labor of the in- wrote that "all too often we take citizen than to show his interest dustrious. I place economy PREPS S 5 our citizenship for granted. We in the operations of his govern- among the first and the most 13 to 20. 19' TO24' daily avail ourselves of the privi- ment by voting on every occa- Important virtues and public leges and freedom that go with sion he can. It is only by the debts as the greatest dangers to be feared. To preserve our in- dependence we must not let our SLACKS GET MORE leaders load us with perpetual SIZES 795 Reverse Discrimination? debt. We must make our choice By JACK LEFLER verse discrimination complaints between economy and liberty, or 24 to 28 ' FUN AP Business News Writer several months ago. profusion and servitude.!" NEW YORK (AP)-With Negro Five big Chicago downtown Mr. Auchincloss said "these OPEN WEDNESDAY *nd fRIDAY TIL 9 P. M. organizations and many federal, banks invited the Chicago Urban well-expressed sentiments are state end local governmental League to help therti recruit more most applicable to our present- OUT OP agencies pressing for a better Negro employes. Edwin C. Perry, day political life and I believe break for Negro workers, hirin executive director of the league, that the citizens of our country practices and contests for job! said the Jobs, range from page are well aware of the dangers have become an acute issue. girl to management trainee. of debt and of an overpowering COLLEGE As a result of these pressures, Archie Williams, chairman centralized government. It is there have been some questions the Boston Labor and Industry more necessary than ever that raised whether a reverse discrim- Committee of the National Asso- they should vote their convictions Ination-against white workers— ciation for the Advancement ol and at every opportunity ex- might develop. Colored People, aald there hat press their views on public 23 MONMOUTH ST. RED BANK I An Associated Press survey of been no rush to employ Negroes questions." • Charg* If—Ut« Our Convanient 90-Day Paymant Plan some v«)l the nation's major In- but there has beat a rush to set New Study U Asked dustrial centers showed that mor« the groundwork to get mo.re jobs Assemblyman Beadleston wrote Negroes are being hired for bet- for Negroes. ter jobs but it also indicated then A definite increase In requests is no great rush to provide em- for Negroes to fill jobs in indus- ployment for them on the basis try and business was noted by of race. Ernest Cooper, executive director On the other hand, Vice Pres of the Urban League In Cleve- dent Lyndon B. Johnson, whe land. He said many of the orders heads President Kennedy's Com- are from firms that have triec mittee on EqualrEmployment Op perhaps one Negro, found that i College Ways are happy days . . . gay games portunity, said industry had ex- has worked and are back foi ceeded expectations in providin more. . . . new-found friends . . . house parties . . . more and better jobs for non classes , . . midnight oil . . .and allowances! whites. And, speaking of allowances, yours will go Promotion of three Negroes t< post office supervisory jobs, al Says Agencies further and slower if you have a low-cost though they were lower than 5! BACK-TO-SCHOOL SPECIAL white men on the established mer- Are at Odds it scale, set off a furor in Dallas. Eleven high-ranking white post- ; workers filed suit against thi On Krebiozen Post Office Department, claiming LOCH ARBOR - Mrs. Julia GENERAL ELECTRIC they were discriminated against Hodnett, former president of Ivy because of their race. Cancer League 117, has de- PERSONAL CHECKING ACCOUNT A Seattle employment agency nounced a recent statement by operator reported two instances Dr. T. Philip Waalkes, director FILTER-FLO* in the last month in which white of the National Cancer Institute, A Thriftl-Check is money's best friend ... it workers complained they had lost in which he claimed the con- keeps track of where the money goes and why. their jobs because they had been troversial cancer drug Krebiozen Washes a Great Big You'll get more fun out of college with Thrifti- replaced with Negroes. is ineffective. ^ . Family Load Truly Clean Dudley Cameron, deputy area Checks. You con open your account with a few "This'statement"indicates two manager of the California Depart- things," Mrs. Hodnett said. "It . dollars in a few minutes. No minimum balance ment of Employment in San Fran- shows they are feeding this in- ... no charge for deposits. Your name printed cisco, reported an increasing in- formation to the public to build on each check FREE! clination to hire Negroes. them up for a condemnation o "One might say it is discrimina- the drug, and it shows the NCI tion against whites," he said. and the Food and Drug Admin- NOW f In New York City, two members istration are at odds." ONLY of the City Commission on Human The NCI spokesman recently Rights suggested that racial bias No Other Make Offers Famous said Krebiozen is nothing more Filter-Flo Action—Cleans and Ra* Mojtmouth in the building trades might be than creatine, an amino acid. He eased by favoring Negroes over cleans Water As You Wash! County's said the substance is available Takes a "big family" load... over white applicants for apprentice- in meats, is naturally supplied 20% niore than many otherwashersl Regional ship. by Che bodies of humans and ani Washbasket and tub have long, About 70 St. Louis area firms lasting porcelain finish. Famous mals and is readily available a; Filter -Flo Action removes lint; dirt, Bank have made efforts since the first chemical. this year to hire Negroes for sand, soap scum. Laundry comes Sponsors of the drug, Dr. Ste- out fresh, clean as new, because > me first time on jobs other than lint Is caught IN FILTER, not on menial capacity. Negro leaders van Durovic, former asistant clothes. Clogless filter serves as and employment experts said that professor at the University of detergent and powdered bluing Belgrade School of Medicine, and OFFICES: ASBURY PARK • RED BANK • MANASQUAN , there have been no complaints of dispenser. discrimination in reverse. Dr. Andrew C. Ivy. former head of the medical school at the Uni- •Minimum Ratal! Price The Michigan Fair Employment • NO. ASBURY PARK • FAIR HAVEN • HOLMDEL • BRIELLE versity of Illinois, said that was Practices Commission pointed out incorrect. Member Federal Reserve System Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation that employment quotas based on race would be against state law. Krebiozen has been chemically it said it had processed a few re- defined as a compound known NEW! GENERAL ELECTRIC as amino • lipo • poly • saccha ride. The drug, they claim, is not creatine, which is not solu- 110-VOLT AUTOMATIC ble in mineral oil. Krebiozen can SAVE MORE AT PROWN S readily be distinguished from #••••••••••«•• creatine by dissolving it in oil they claim. DRYER 1 HEALTHFUL 8 Electro Cote COUPON SAVINGS Mrs. Hodnett said: "AH we ask is an impartial test of the drug and the ban against inter- •BROILING: state shipment lifted so we can : 10 Gallon - Plastic get it again for our survivors PLUGS INTO ANY "Incidentally, the NCI and FDA are opposed to the drug as APPLIANCE OUTLET I i WATER PAIL being ineffective. The federal LIMIT—ONI government placed a $9.50 price Nttfe no txf nwitt.220 wit rt-wHtt 201 tag on each ampule. Is this con- ENAMEL sistent?" LIMITED QUANTITIES! Aluminum ilF PERFECT—29c How to say Happy New Year Raymond MacLennon, son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward MacLen- in Hebrew: non, Gordon Ct., celebrated his 14th birthday Sept. 10 at a party Tufted Back Sofa with relatives. WHY PAY MORE? COLONIAL wing chairs reflect the wonderful When if comes to chocolates and pastries for Early American look and are available in your Rosh Hashanah, Barton's speaks everyone's language. choice of documentary prints or solid OPEN WED. & FRI. homespun colors. BARTONS' 'TIL 9 P.M. Wood Exposed Chair $99.50 Fully Upholitertd Chair $89.00 NEW Vfl*K -lUOANO, SWITZERLAND ROSH HASHANAH Thursday, Sept. 19 and Friday, Sept. 20 MIDDLETOWN Route 35 and JMA E furniture company Hew Monmouth Rd. New Shrewsbury • ' SINCE 1914 FREE PARKING 26 BROAD STREET RED BANK N. J. ', at Route 35 FREE DELIVERY-PHONE: SH 7-3334 U Shrewsbury Ave. 137 Monmouth Street RED BANK 747-2104 ADJOINING JJ Agency officUl* touading out lopthe nuclear te*t ban tmty on th« 2-TWay, Sept 12, 1963 BED SANK BEGISTE8 Alton-Scott Itoporft Vktawi roliiuiy leader* toS«i -groundi it will weaken OS. *e- 'Nation' Sets Pow Wow jg» ttav&y la bopn (A fiadiag curily , . . Austfsli* U using two BED BAKK — The Kerf B«* YMCA Htve- » npiactmeat for th* ruling Ngo VS. V-2 tpy pttnet to collect UN i*tfatr« ud m *r* expected sinlc Jfatfao wiH h» ve a council Iwofly ww» (carrying mt Stfcie samples of cloud* in u^teretaod PUBLIC to attend tfae H«ve*lnk Hatton meeting Saturday ofght to cfcmse South Viet Nam Warning Department policy. how rain It formed . . . Gen. lo&an Guide* toll pow wow at a new council chirf and to vote Hans Speidel, fte one-time chief- By ROBERT S. ALLEN and PAUL SCOTT of-staff of Rommel'g Afrika Camp Matallionequay, Burlington on expanding the nation to 39 FOREIGN PLASHES — During Korps, is retiring this month as ANNOUNCEMENT YMCA residence camp In Med- tribes. The Red Bank group also bis tour of Scandinavia,- Vice WASHINGTON — Two powerful congressional commander of NATO ground ford Lakes, Sept 21-22. will be responsible for the boat- President Johnson receiver] & forces in Central Europe . . . The Representatives front 15 ol the ing and swimming supervision at Democrats have told President Kennedy that the U.S.feeler from Moscow to extend health of Yugoslav President Tito nation's 25 ti*es are expected the pow wow. s courting sure disaster in South Vietnam if President his trip to Russia, but President Tht rwowBtd BELL COLLECTION erf Hi. is rating new attention by U.S. to participate, along with repre- Kennedy opposed this on the •Hie Freehold YMCA wiU be ^Igo Dinh Diem's government is ousted or greatly weak- officials. In accepting a White to sentatives from YMCAs in As- grounds it might have a bad im- lott DavW Ptatt, ho» bt«n in charge of the council tire Sat- House invitation to come to Wash- bury Park, Freehold, and Long ;ned by the withholding of U.S. aid. pact on the nuclear test ban ington in October, Tito indicated Branch. urday night. This grim warning from Speaker John McCormack treaty debate in the Senate . . . that he would bring four doctors Sen. Margaret Chase Smith, R- O-Mass, and Rep. Edna Kelly, D-NY, a ranking mem- with him. COATS GALLERIES. INC. ser of the House Foreign Maine, is planning to vote agains ies in South Vietnam and the Affairs Committee, was luster of Diem. 288 Norwood Ave. Dedi N. J. made privately to the Presi- According to one reliable State First deer uurii ef tfw ASP dent to blunt an undercov- department source, Kattenburg is Fastest growing bank er State Department plan IOW contending that the price o end will 9» OB dliploy for y«ur viewing i military victory in the Viet -oust the Wem regime by lamese war is higher than Amer in Central Jersey :utting U.S. funds. can vital interests can justify. SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 15th In separate He is advocating a neutraliza private meet- ion conference like the one which One to Five P. M. Ings, the two worked out the coalition govern- .CENTMLJERSErBANK TRUST 1 n (1 u e n t i alment in Laos, but so far the for- 3AND bill eoll»er.d from all port* of th. world. A thirty v«« House legisla eign service officer hasn't been AUENHURST • AUHITOWH • BRADUV BEACH . IAT0NT0WN tors cautioned cellteriM Including tfc. «a«tr chlmtt of Tl»o*>r. Roowvtlt. ible to sell this plan to Secretary «^DA1£.FORTMONMOUTH.fROHOlD(» • ^BRANCH .NEPTOHECTTY the President of state Rusk. to obtain more Note: Central Intelligence complete and accurate infor mation on "the true situation Allen in South Viet nam" before making any aid cuts that would injure the Viet namese military capacity or top- ple President Wem. speaker McCormack and Rep Kelly, whoP^^^^ s u c c e s sfullyj teamed up 1955 to block , similar Stater^; Department ef* fort to oust Diem, stressed that "inaccur ate and erro- neous informa- tion" on the South Vietnam Scott leader's internal dispute with the Buddhists was being drcu lated by the press and some Jtate Department officials to th< detriment of the present South Vietnam government. The legislators urged th President to personally examine the evidence gathered by Diem' security authorities showing thai the Communist Viet Congs, i waging their guerrilla war to take over the country, had in filtrated the Buddhist ranks and were responsible for triggering the bloody riots against the gov ernment. BACKING DIEM - Rep. Kel ly also flatly challenged the State Department's private esti mate that the war against th Communist Viet Cong guerrilla cannot now be won under thi Diem regime by reminding th< President: "Almost no one bothers to poin out that, faced with Insurmount- able obstacles, with his country torn apart and overrun by Com- HBHfflTBBffll munists, bandits, and warring sects, President Diem has no only managed to survive for nin years but has made considerable progress in bringing order, free- dom, justice, and opportunity foi a better life to most of his nation "No one bothers to pomt oui that without him, the one ele- ment of stability present in Viet- nam could disappear, plunging Vietnam and all of Indochina into haos, completely undermining our position in that strategic part of the globe." Speaker McCormack and Mrs Kelly both made it clear they would publicly oppose "selective aid cuts" to pressure Diem, warn- ing .that these State Department tactics could endanger the Ad ministration's foreign aid pro- gram still pending in Congress In reply, the President gave assurances to both legislators that their views would be care- Our nationally famous fully considered in the full-scale review o! U.S.-Vietnam policy now underway. WESTERFIELD THE MAN TO WATCH-As was the case in 1955, the U.S. officia master-minding the move to ous Diem is Paul M. Kattenburg, di COATS rector of the State Department's "Working Group for Vietnam." of luxurious A former World War II OSS official and naturalized citizen from Belgium, Kattenburg firs Velours and saxonies tried to oust Diem in 1955 whili he was in charge of the Depart ment's office of Viet Nam Af are still only... fairs, according to congressiona sources that successfully opposei that effort. In July, Kattenburg popped u. in his present key post after be ing shifted from the Foreigi Service Language School. Sinc< his return to Vietnam policy mak ing, Kattenburg has pushed fo: Comparable value *46 full-scale review of U.S. activ 100% wool velours and saxonies, masterfully LEGAL NOTICE tailored with all the quality details that assure PROPOSAL You'll never know the power of The Times until you Notice ii hereby given that iealei you comfortable fit, good looks and long bids will be received in the Receptio Room o( ttie Office of the Directo: wrap an avocado in it. Even an avocado is a little bet- wear! Set-in sleeve or split shoulder model. Division ol Purchase and Property, 2n floor Room 232-2, State House, Tre Choose from medium and dark tones in ton 25. New Jersey, on September 1 1903 at 2:00 P. M. and will be opene and read Immediately thereafter, fo ter for being all wrapped up in The New York Times. sizes for regulars, shorts and longs. the following: TENNIS COURTS There Tennis Courts—• . K J. State Hospital THERE'S NEVER A CHARGE FOR Ancorn, N. J. (It's a gourmet trick: put an avocado in a page from Bid* must be (.1) made on (lie nun ALTERATIONS AT ROBERT HALL nrd jiropoial form, (2 > enclosed the apteial addrenitrt envelope, (3) a comnanled by a certified check draw The Times and store it in a dark place three or four to the order of tho Treasurer of lr LAY-IT-AWAY fitnte or NPW Jrriry, or a hid bond HERE'S WHY YOU SAVE iny of which ahail b« in the amoun1 of 8 RUMP ROAST MO FAT ADDED) 89V Miss Helen Gibson, daughte PEAT of Mr., and Mrs. Edward Gib- CALIFORNIA ROAST CHUCK—BONE IN 59V son of Manor Pkwy., will at MOSS tend Grove City College, Grove » eu. ft. City, Pa. SOUP BEEF BONELESS SHIN 59V Comprtutd Bolt Malcolm Watson, Orlando PORK CHOPS CENTER CUTS—THICK or THIN 99V Fla., is visiting Rev. and Mrs. 4.50 Value Malcolm Maccubbm .of Newmar BRACIOLAor ROULADE TOP ROUND •1.09* Springs Rd. Mr. Watson is 1.39 member of the executive co SMOKED TONGUES BEEF 49V mittee of the United Christla '3 WHOLE-FRESH KILLED FRYERS 35V Youth Movement. Cask V Cany Mr. and Mrs. George Toop an CUT UP-FRESH KILLED FRYERS 39V tons, Richard, Stephen and Pi ter, have returned from a vaca tion in California, where Che Floyd L. Wideman, Jr. went by plane. NEW BRUNSWICK — Floyd L. SAVE ON FRUITS AND VEGETABLES David Skinner, son of Mr. aikWideman, Jr., Navesink River 4-X FORMULA Mrs. Robert Skinner of South Rd., Locust, has been elected bcMds N. J. vice president for new products (NONE PRICED HIGHER) view Ter., will attend Lehig specifications for 4 University, Bethlehem, Pa. of Johnson & Johnson, It was an- witny sell. nounced by Robert W. Johnson, ^43 40% Creeping Jr., company president. Wide- POTATOES NEW JERSEY— U.S. #1—GRADE A SIZE The Westminster Youth Fel. Rtd Fescue SWEET md JUICY 2^29' lowship of Lincroft Presbyterian man is a member of the com- 10% Kentucky C Church held an organization pany's management board. Blue SEEDLESS GRAPES FROM NEARBY FARMS 6 M 23 meeting for their first meeting Wideman joined Johnson & 15% Cheling of the season Sunday night a! Johnson's merchandising depart- Fescue the church. Next Sunday, Re ment in 1955 as an assistant baby FRESH CORN NONE PRICED HIGHER $4.25 5 lbs. 2^9' Malcolm Maccubbin, who has r products director. He became a CUCUMBERS cently returned from a tour in product director that same year 37.95 50 lbs. Europe, will give a talk on and was named director of new ICEBERG LETTUCE FIRM HEADS—NONE PRICED HIGHER youth work in the United States products in 1957. URGE SIZE—NONE PRICED HIGHER •.29* and Europe. A native of Cleveland, Ohio, CANTALOUPES and a graduate of Massachusetts SWEET mi JUICY 2^29* Miss Ann Toop, daughter of M Institute of Technology, he earned NECTARINES and Mrs. Charles Toop of Pha a master's degree in marketing NONE PRICED HWHER lanx Rd., is attending the Wil from Northwestern University in ABSOLUTE CLOSEOUT! YELLOW ONIONS (red Beauty Academy in Asbun, 1951. Park. PASCAL CELERY 2^19' All Redwood Floor Samples and All Floor Sample Grills Rev. and Mrs. William J. Mil NONE PRICED HIGHIR •.29' and sons of Everett Rd. havCounty Wills 50 $ 50 AVOCADO PEARS returned from a three week REDWOOD GRILL TABLE, 54" diameter. Reg.79- . . 29 FREEHOLD — The will of ITALIAN PEPPERS camping trip. They visited My • 12' Councilman Harry C. Cronin, $ 0O tic seaport. In Connecticut, Bo 120 Avenue of Two Rivers, Rum- REDWOOD CHUCK WAGON. Originally 99" .... 50 TOMATOES ton and Concord, Mass.; Cop NONE PRICED HIGHER son, who died Aug. 9, was pro- 2^29' perstown, Farmers' Market anc 50 $ 50 bated here recently by Surrogate Museum and Corning Glas: ITALIAN PRUNES PURPLE Edward C. Broege. REDWOOD 3-SEATER ROCKING SOFA. Reg.79- . . 39 2 29' Works in New York State, am fc Mr. Cronin, who was assistant vm OHAI jommc i rAcuic HA CBUMHT. me. relatives In Athens, Clarksburg vice president in charge of new Foxburg and Chambersburg BIG BOY GRILLS 50% OFF List business for the Central Jersey Pennsylvania. u er Bank, and Trust Company, Free- hold, left his estate to his wife, S P The S/., S. Constitution entered Margaret B. Cronin. the water at Boston Harbor t Oct. 21, 1797. Nine months Iat< Other wills probated were: MAINE CEDAR FENCE! Prices Effective Through Sot., Sept. 14 in Super Market! in New Jersey she put to sea to guard Americai CLARENCE COMBS, Red trade routes against pirates anc Bank, who> died July 3, left his privateers. estate to his wife, Minerva M. 6 FT. STOCKADE 6 FT. STOCKADE Combs, and his sons, Elston F. and Clarence C. Combs. $1195 FAMILY BARGAIN WORLD OPEN 3 DAYS ONLY! HELEN CONRAD, Keansburg, 8 FT. LONG 8 FT. LONG $ COMPLETE WITH POST. COMPLETE WITH POST. Thurs., Fri., 10 a.m. to 9 p.m.—Sat. 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. who died July 26, left her estate CASH AND CARRY: CASH AND CARRY. to her son, Fred Conrad, and BIRST OUAUTY! 12 SECOND 69 NEWMAN SPRINGS ROAD her grandchildren, Paul Jr., and At RT. 35 SHREWSBURY AT THE RED IANK LINE Fred Conrad, Katherine Lisi, LIQUIDATORS 1 (ACROSS FROM MAYFAIR MARKET) Helene Fletcher, and the chil- dren of Paul Conrad, Sr. FULL ROUND CEDAR* SPLIT RAIL CEDAR ANY TYPE STOCK or PART WANTED CHARLES M. QUINN, Keans- 10 FT. POST & RAIL * 10 FT. LONG $0.39 Entire Store Buyers CALL 747-9813 or 354-5250 burg, who died Aug. 10, left his estate to his niece and nephew, Section consists of pott and Section consists of post and twe rails. Cash and carry. Anna Hawkins and James Haw- two rails. Cash and carry. 2 SALE FRIDAY, 10 A.M. TO 9 P.M. kins. LE ROY LAYTON, Sea Bright, who died Aug. 25, left his, estate We meet all advertiser! prices on identical items! THE FOLLOWING ARE TYPICAL CHILDREN'S «J^ to his son, Cecil Layton, daugh- EXAMPLES OF HUNDREDS ter, Lillian Petersen, and grand- 00 children. BROAD ST. OF OTHER WILLIAM RACKOWSKI, Colts NONE HIGHER WINTER JACKETS 7 NONE Neck, who died July 19, left his SHREWSBURY NATMAT . ADVAM.I UIIP TTrOt $5.9CROC5 ^HHEI HIOHIR estate to his son, Frank J. Rack- ITEMS NOT ADVERTISED owski, and grandchildren, Paul- ine, Frances, and Alexandria Phone 747-5555 Rackowski. LADIES' SEAMED ARTHUR V. GREGORY, Red LADIES" COTTON Bank, who died Aug. 4; Charles 30 Monmourh St. 00 R. Sweeney, Fair Haven, who died June 20; Peter P. Diamond, RED BANK DRESSES NYLONS Highlands, who died June 20, and 1 Nat. Adv. Up To $1.00 Pr. M0H1I H9IOH« Frank Donato, Middletown, who Nat. Adv. Up To $3.99 N0NE HIGHER died June 14, left their estates to Phone 747-2222 their wives. \ Neoo y'[ Sgt, H, -1963 ., RED BANK BLISTER ore Tax Appeals Heard TODAY'S BUSINESS MIRROR: ATLANTIC H1GHUHD6 - assessor ,ai Hat • «ppe)J*nt on theRd., from $11,000 ut JIO.000, itrji. Monmouth TIM Mocmoutfa County Board of reduction unount, subject to and $48,800 to $35,000, building. TittBoo hu reserved decision certification by die entire tax Herman Barker, 701 Spring- the fourth birthday of Mirk of ah appeal by Robert Hall board. field Rd., Kenilworth, .from $25,- Federal Tax Cuts— Casaleggi, son of Mr. and Mrs. Cfothes. Rt. 36, Keansburg, to re- stipulations in this borough: 000 to $20,000, woodland; Mrs. Charles Casaieggl, Blanche £t., duce • personal - property assess- was celebrated Sept. 7 at a neigh- Walter Holtz, 8 Grant Ave., Marion T. Hazalton, Box 216, ment from $M7,500 to 155,000, a borhood party and dinner for 25 West Deal, for two-story building from $54,000 to $44,000, three Too little, Too Late? total of $92,500. dwellings and barn; John H. guests. on First Ave., from $5,600 to $4,- This was one of 65 appeals^, land, and $22,600 to $16,400, Dowd, 98 First Ave., Atlantic heard here yesterday from prop- building; Andrew Richard, Ave- Highlands, three dwellings in Hil- DAWSON By SAM DAWSON Miss Duane Opdyke, Oak Hill erty owners of this borough, e D for Washington Ave., from ton' Park, from $5,000 to $4,000, Rd., and George Moore, Locust nu NEW YORK (AP)—Will federt er it will act this year or next Highlands, Middletown Township, 112,000 to $7,000, building; Paul $8,100 to $6,100, and $5,000 to $4,- Ter., are returning to Glassboro tax cuts be too little and too late and whether its timing will be off Kemsburg, and Sea Bright. Scherzer, Jr., Bowne Ave.,; for 000. State* College this week. • George Freibott, New St., Port to do the job originally outlined For a tax cut to have any rea A representative of the Robert First Ave. from $7,100 to $7,000, for them—to get the economy impact on consumer buying—be Hall firm contended that the land, and from $19,300 to $16,000, Monmouth, from $2,000 to $600, Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Morri- land; Norman R. Normandin, 2 growing faster? yond the psychological one of son and daughter, Sandra, average yearly inventory is $55,- building; George Berta, Ocean great expectations—the actual cul 000. However, on questioning by Blvd. from $14,000 to $8,400, Danemar Dr., from $18,000 to Or will they take effect only in Swartzel Dr. have returned from time to ease the pains of another in the amount withheld from pay Keansburg Borough Attorney building; George C. Clayton, 24 $17,000, building; John Bryan, 73 a two weeks' vacation with Mr. recession? One is due in a few checks for federal taxes musl George E. Ostrov, the company Highland PI., for frame dwelling Florence Ave., Leonardo, from and Mrs. Willard Page of Fay- months, if you believe the compil- take place. The checks must ac- spokesman conceded the figure on 138 Ocean Blvd., from $6,800 $9,100 to $7,600, building. etteville, N. C. • ers of charts on the length of tually be larger. For business represented an average of all to $5,000; Atlantic Coast Enter- Decisions Reserved Donald P. Cassidy, 89 Park- business cycles. spending plans to be fattened, a Ibday savings and loan associations make more Robert Hall Clothing Stores, not prises, Paramus, for riparian cut in corporate income tax rates Mr. and Mrs. William Bishof, view Ter., Lincroft, from $15,200 Tax cuts have taken another I than a million home loans a year... more than all just the Keansburg branch. rights to railroad right-of-way, must be assured by congressiona Cherry Tree Farm Rd., spent from $35,000 to $17,000, land; Jo- to $11,600, building; Daniel R. step in their slow-motion march' the past two weeks in the Pop- other financial institutions combined. Frederick W. Kalkhof, tax as- Fitzgerald, Box 61 A, Atlantic action. lessor, said the $147,500 figure seph P. Julian, Memorial Pkwy. from administration idea toward cbno Mountains. Highlands, for building on Leon- was based on last year's assess- ffo r llandd on GranGdd AveA . from $4,$4 - congressional enactment. - ardville Rd., from $9,900 to no- I ment of $140,000, drawn up after 600 to $3,500. Whatever their ' final effect Miss Mildred Kitson, Frost Cir., Decision was reserved on an thing (house burned down); Rich each step forward—like their ap- Elks Set Updaughter of Ur. and Mrs. Chalres • personal inventory of the ard H. Koeberle, 21 East Port store's stock made by him he- appeal by Victor E. Bock, 55 proval Tuesday by the House Kitson, will resume her sfudies j Thanks a hundred billion! Cherry Tree Farm Rd., New Monmouth Rd., from J16.0Q0 to Ways' and Means Committee — Sept. 19 at Mary Mount College, cause the firm had refused to $9,000,i building; William Stephen Scout Troop submit inventory figures. Monmouth, for 8 Prospect Ave. gives business an,emotional lift Arlington, Va. This month the savings and loan business passes the 100 bO» from $4,400 to $2,000, land. son, Hillside Ave., from $21,400 to At the time, according to Mr. This usually shows up first in $20,000, building. The 11th birthday of Robert lion dollar mark in assets. We are prou,d to be a part of it. Kalkhof, the clothing ' store 1MDDLET0WN TOWNSHIP Julius Messina, 145 Priscilla Chat most mercurial spot, the In Red Bunk stock market. On schedule, the Meisenger, Frost Cir., was cele- The savings and loan business is built on the right and manager admitted the figure was Stipulations Dr., from $29,000 to $20,000, build- RED BANK — Red Bank Lodge committee's action with its prom- brated Sept, 1 at the home of a fair estimate. Leo Kasaitis, 16 Concord Ave., ing; Frank Defino, 15 Park Dr., of Elks has formed a new Boy incentive of human beings to better themselves. Its assets ise of lower tax rates in the fu- Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Lutz, Som The Board directed the cloth- Leonardo, from $12,700 to $10,- from $4,500 to $3,500, land, and Scout troop and plans evening have grown from the thrift of its 35 million savers who ar» ture for corporation earnings seni erdale, Camden County, where Ing firm to submit complete in- 200, building; Harold O. Rogers, $18,000 to $15,500, building; stock prices up Tuesday. meetings each Monday in the he has been visiting. building sound financial futures for themselves. ventory figures for its review. Jr., 39 Walnut Ave., from $15,- Charles O'Reilly, 49 Ocean Ave., iodge hall, West Front St. Robert Hall had also filed an 600 to $14,600, building; Charles The tax cut proposal has been We join all savings and loan associations in sayinjr to you, East Keansburg, from $7,700 to Edmund H. Hahlon, institution appeal for a land assessment re- Bing, 90 Hamilton Ave., Leon- a talking point in market deci | Mr. and Mrs. William H. $4,700, building; Adolph Margus, al' representative for the lodge "Thanks a hundred billion" for your confidence in us. duction from $7,000 to $2,100, ardo, from $3,200 to $1,000, ga- sions for more than 'a year now. Brown, and their three children, 104 Poricy La., River Plaza, and district, deputy grand exalted which was withdrawn because Of rage; Val Braun, Cooper Rd., At the time Qf the spectacular of 7' Eldridge Ave., have recent from $17,600 to $14,200, building: ruler in New Jersey's south cen from $21,000 to $17,000, building; stock market crash in May 1962 ly returned from a trip through no appearance. Carl Casriel, 626 Bangs Ave., (ral district, received the charter Lawrence I. Clarke, Locust Point many feared a recession was be- Canada. They visited Montreal Decision on 27. appeals was Asbury Park, for a 5%-acre tract of Troop 233 from Walter Bouf- Rd., from $12,800 to $7,500, build- ing foreshadowed. Tax cuts were St. Lawrence Seaway, Thousand stipulated. On stipulations, agree- on Rt. 36, from $85,000 to $5,650 fard of the Monmouth Council of ing; Louis Fisher, 56 Northoner alked up big as an antidote. Islands, Toronto and Niagara ment is reached between the tax (an Acme Supermarket is being Boy Scouts' organization and ex- avings Business didn't follow the stock Falls. SH.LXON constructed on part of the land.) tension bureau. The charter then RBONO AND LOAN ASSOCIATIOM Humbert Prencipe, 120 Carter- market downward and the tax cut was presented to Harold A. Dun Fort Louisburg, Cape Breton 10 BROAD ST. • RED BANK, N. J. REMODELING OR ADDING ON? et St., Glen Ridge, for building proposals were delayed until the start of the new Congress this can, exalted ruler of the Red Island, Nova Scotia, has been a CORIUII » for Frm EirimotM . at 13 Burlington Ave., Leonardo, "Where You Save Does Make a Difference!" January. As business picked up Bank lodge. National Historic Site since 1928. from $15,300 to $10,000; Edwin WEMBER OF THE SAVINGS AND LOAN FOUNDATION. INCi Dormers • Wood Paneling this spring pressure for quiet tax John P. Ray, Jr., was named A current restoration project will Roche, 184 Orchard Ave., Bel- SPONSOR OF THIS ADVERTJSEMENT IN Garages • Masonry cuts eased, scoutmaster and Victor H..Lprch, takfl in about 20 square miles of Tord, from $1,500 to $1,000, land, UJOK.READERS DIGEST AND NATIONAL GEOGRAPHIC^ Porches, PoHoi • Plumbing Jr., and Greg Held, his assist- historic landmarks and the pres- Scitnc* Kitchens • Hearing and $16,500 to $15,000, building; The congressional path is still a long one. The House must act ants. ent fishing town of Louisburg. Tllid lartiroemi • Attlei Finished Jacques H. Hecht, Box 177, Mid- Patrick J. Vaccarelli, chair- T»rmi arranged ... no down payment on its committee's recommenda- dletown-Lincroft Rd., Lincroft, man of the lodge's youth activi AM Comfort and Convsnlince to your present home I! from $6,000 to $2,500, land. tion. Then the Senate will delib- erate. The question now is wheth- ties committee, under which the BIRCH CONTRACTING COMPANY SEA BRIGHT scouting program is carried, Stipulations poke at the organizational meet- FROM WEST COAST Tel. 741-7733 Daniel Pearson, 526 Ocean ing in the lodge Sunday after Ave. $800 senior citizen exemp- NEW YORK (AP) — Ernest noon. Other talks were given by tion on $21,000 land. Mrs. Laura Flatt, who has choreographed Mr. Duncan, Mr. Hanlon, Mr. H. Richardson, Ocean Ave., from several productions for the Los Bouffard and Mr. Ray. $30,000 to $25,500, building. Angeles Civic Light Opera, gets Named on the troop charter Decision Reserved his first White Way workout with are Mr. Hanlon, institutional rep- PUBLIC AUCTION SALE Irwin W. Simpson, 408 High St., the dance numbers for "A Girl esentative; Anthony Vaccarelli Long Branch, for 4 Center St. to Remember." chairman; Mr. Ray, unit leader; LOWEST from $1,300 to $1,000, land, and Previously he has worked with Mr. Lorch, assistant, and, as $10,000 to $6,500, building. the musical's star, Carol Burnett, committee members, Victor H. Having Mid my home I will wll all my household goods and KEANSBURG in two television specials, "Julie xorch, Sr., John H. Balmer, Ed hmliMnqi on HM promises at Stipulations Andrews and Carol Burnett at ward M. Nagle, Patrick J. Vac- James J. Brown, 11 Collard Carnegie Hall" and "Carol and arelli, Richard H. MoCabe and 83 HILLCREST ROAD, FAIR HAVEN St., Jersey City, for 136 Center Company." Mr. Bouffard. Ave., from $6,000 to $5,000, build- Charter members of the troop •efwetn Fair Haven Road and Kemp Ave. ing; Mrs. Lillian M. Ashall, 158- Ave., Leonado, $2,500 to $1,800, are John Cesar, Andrew Gold 160 Main St. for Center Ave. land, and $15,000 to $10,000, build- berg, George A. Gray, Jr., Rich- PRICES... from $11,809 to $10,000, building; ing; Charles J. Hesse, Jr., Bea-ard Gray, Howard Kennedy, Wilbert F. and Margaret M. con Rd., Leonardo, $5,100 to $2,-David Maxwell, Paul Roberts, SATURDAY. SEPT. 14th Hamel, 3 Lenape Cir., Linden, for 000, land, and other property on Mark Shicoff and Leigh Tyluki. IN MONMOUTH COUNTY Main St., from $8,100 to $6,000, Beacon Rd., $3,700 to $2,000, land, Ronald Foley and Jerry Wigdortz 10:30 A.M. land. and ?29,500 to $15,000, building; said they planned to join. Decisions Reserved Dolores R. Finch, Beacon Rd., Entertainment was provided by Will sconces, plattars, drapes, curtaim, wall mirrors, electric Russell J. Dixon, 17 Collins ON LAWN & GARDEN SUPPLIES Leonardo, for Monmouth Ave., Jerry Wigdortz on the guitar and -•«;• broom, vtcuum cls-anar, pair Hollywood beds, dresien, bur«»ui, St., from $44,450 to $23,000, for Middletown, $3,000 to $1,500, George A. Gray, Jr., banjo. Lat Certified Blue Tag love seat, lounging chairs, reclining chairs, coffee table, modern three apartment buildings; land, and $16,500 to $15,000. er, refreshments were served. LAWN FOOD nine-piece dining room set, pictures, linens, fivo-piece twin Emanuel and Jeanne Galano, 21 bedroom set (mahogany), old cut glass, lawn furniture, tele- Shore Blvd., from $2,250 to $1,- before you buy or build, see . . . Perennial Rye Grass 10-6-4 50% ORGANIC vision portable (Admiral), electric blankets, nest of tables, fire- 500, land, and $8,650 to $8,000, building; Chester and Margaret place equipment (brass), pair swing out single beds with Malinowski, 13 Port Monmnuth upholstered head board, upright freezer (PhilcoJ, electric wash Rd., from $9,900 to $8,150, build- MARINE VIEW 100-lb. 99 50-lb. 98 er (Easy), electric dryer (Hamilton), three bar stools, thre ing. pieee recreation room set, light maple frames with feat and Mrs. Catherine Sloan, 456 East SAVINGS & LOAN ASSOCIATION BAG BAG back upholstered like new, golf clubs, books, five-piece break 10th St., Bronx, for 51 Crescent "TWO OFFICES TO SERVE YOU" 11 1 fest set, refrigerator (Westinghouse), swimming beat ladder, St., from $1,500 to $1,000, land, floor and table lamps, electric mangle table model, chinaware, and $9,550 to $6,000, building; MAIN OFFICE Branch Office glassware, silverware, kltchenware, table model radios, garden John and Marilyn Bradley, 15 At- 874 Highway 35 tools and miscellaneous items, v lantic Ave., from $800 to $500, First Avt. and (Five Corners) land, and $11,000 to $7,000. build- Highway 36 MIDDLETOWN LIME LAWN FOOD ing; Michael J. Dolan, 58 Park Atlantic Highlands . The offerings may be viewed on date of sale from 9:00 A.M. Ave., from $1,150 to $600, land, OS 1.2400 291-0100 Guaranteed effective for 2 years until sale time. All items must be removed from the premises and $8,000 to S7.000. building. 5-10-5 at conclusion of sale. Seating accommodations. In the event HIGHLANDS of inclement weather sale will be indoors, Stipulations C Pasquale W*. Tomaino, 167 Hud- 80-lb. By Order of: EDWARD BALSBAUGH son Ave., Red Bank, for 189 Bay 50-lb. 25 Ave., from $8,200 to $1,200. build- BAG ing (house is under condemna- RUMSON READING INSTITUTE BAG I. 6. Coats. Auctioneer. Phone: 531-3461. Deal, N. J. 89 tion); Our Ladv of Pernptual 1 Heln Catholic Church, 141 Nwe- sink Ave.. for two-storv buildinn at 130 Highland Ave.. from si.sftn FALL SESSION Certified Merion to nothing, '^nd, and $4,400 to nothine. buildine. BLUE GRASS LAWN FOOD Neil Rovle, 1R6 Navesink Ave., Sept. 23— Jan. 25 GUARANTEED from $R00 to $600. land, and $8.- 10-6-4 25% ORGANIC 700 to $7,700. building: Margaret RUMSON SOUTH ORANGE GERMINATOIH 83% Rossbach. 100 Vallev Ave. granted $800 senior citizen PX-I 842-1650 762-7828 emotion on $800 land, and $3,000, 125 50-lb. 69 Other building. READING, ENGLISH, STUDY SKILLS BAG Dpclilons Reservpd Saturday mornings or weekday evenings. This I Ib Charles Miscellaro. 184U St» HITS CRITICS TRENTON —Gov. Richard J. Hughes says that leading op- ponents of his $750 million bond used car and truck in stock! issue know the state needs new institutional facilities but imply just the opposite in their public RAISE statements. Hughes made the f statement at the end of a day- Just a few of our new 63s left! Now's your chance to get one f HEIR long tour of the state School for of these few remaining new Fords, Fairlanes, Falcons—yes, Mentally Retarded Females at PRICES Vineland, the Colony for Retarded "even Thunderbirds—at big-league savings! We're winding WHEN Males at New Lisbon, and the DRIVE HOME A WINNER state Hospital at Trenton. Abou up our winning season with big, big Pennant-Winning Deals! OTHER 40 newsmen made the tour with Hughes. Officials said the close SOFT ly crowded beds, the cracked TODAY! EVEN OUR NEW Used cars? You bet! Our new:car winning streak has urine-soaked floors, and, in some DRINKS cases, congested wooden cot loaded us to the bleachers with fine late-model trade-ins, tages all illustrated the need for DID the $60 million the bond issue and we've priced them all low to go! Including our famous would provide for institutiona '63 THUNDERBIRDS ARE A-l Used Cars, inspected, reconditioned when necessary, construction. Hughes said some bond issue opponents imply pub- and road-tested! So hurry in and save, save, save on a licly that the state does not need the money, but write to him pri ON SPECIAL SALE!!!!!!!! new or used car today! vately seeking to get some child into an institution for the re- larded, where there is a waiting list of 1,180 children... He' de- KING SIZE clined to name any of the op- ponents. Still the highest quality SPONSORS OF THE THUNDERBIRD CLASSIC GOLF TOURNAMENT still only $477,000 GRANT WASHINGTON - A $477,000 grant to the Dover Sewerage Au- thority to help improve the sewer 6/55HUB PIPOSIT* system of Toms River, N. J., was announced yesterday by Sen. Iarrison Williams, D-NJ. The MOUNT ENGLISH SALES COMPANY grant toward the $954,000 project was made by the Health Educa- 90 Monmouth Street SHadvside 1-6000 Rtd Bang tion and Welfare Department. $ioreArcaY expands Agenda or Youngsters ASBURY PARK — The Shore Area YMCA has expanded its third grade enrollment course to include fourth grade boys and THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 12, 1963 girls this year. Gregory Sariotls, assistant gen- eral secretary and physical direc- tor, said the new arrangement was due to the success of the Avagar C. Catherine Pays third grade enrollment packag program, which was introduce*: to the public last year. This package program is de- $61.60; Twin Double $7,217 signed especially to meet the FREEHOLD - Avagar C. Avagar C. Catherine to the top The twin double at Freehold needs of younger children and to Raceway today paid $7,217.80 for Catherine startled the Freehold In the stretch and thwarted a allow them to progress within three lucky patrons. their own age level. Also, these Raceway patrons with a second closing bid by Swanee, second by Grattan Express charged home classes are smaller, which al- race upset victory that yielded one-half length over Flying Coun- in front in the 10th race by a lows for more individual atten- the highest win mutuel, $61.60 sel. good length to register the sec- tion and instruction. of the meeting here yesterday. Avagar C. Catherine paid $18.40 ond largest twin double payoff The enrollment courses are The lO-year-old-tay-mare paced for show and $10.80 for place. in Freehold's history. made up of a three-phase pro- the mile in 2:09, for her second Longshot, followers had a field gram covering the aquatics, gym- victory In 19 starts this year. day as Dark Mission, owned by nastics and a club program,, Fred Jaeger of Trenton guided Brantley Watkins of Pocomoke The opening session for third City, Md., and piloted by Wilbur Freehold Results grade boys is Sept. 23, third Zendt, surprised the sixth race Wlh Racine Day. Weather dear. Track tut. grade girls, Sept. 24, fourth grade field with a $25 pay-off and Edge- 1—Pice, Clm*. 1 m.I t; 1:10.1 ofl boys, Sept. 20, and fourth grade Dodgers wood Brook, driven by Jessie Wil- J:05. Ettasraph (Y'ng) 8.60 4.20 S.M girls, Sept. 19. All sessions are lis for owner Hebert Goooh of Queponco Lady (Z'ndtl 4.W 3.80 from 3:30 to 5:30 p.m. Levanon, Ohio, paid $46,80 for the Ricky Rronner (Pierce) 5.40 Also—Chockoyotte dene, Jo* Vllvft, • seventh race victory. Dark Mis- Good Way*. Medrord Hatiovftr. •DNF: Mla« Afton. AndCards sion, who paid $11.80 for place 2—Pact, Clmf., 1 m.: t; 3:09 ofl and $4.60 for Show, was clocked 2:31. BASEBALL Avagar C'ne a. (J.) «.W 18.40 10.M in 2:09 and Edgewood Brook, Swanet (Zendt) 6.40 4.40 National League $17.80 for place and $9 for show, Flying Counsel (Vlr«») 7.20 W. L. Pet GJJ Also—Mighty Hayes, Southern Sen- Both Win was timed in 2:06 2-5. ator, Some Knight, Plvonbay, Bota PLAY DEPARTMENT — Coach Stan "Tuffy" Baker checks over plays with three of tiis backfield at Keyport High Los. Angeles .... 88 57 .607 — Song. School. Absorbing the information, left to right, are John Doerr, quarterback; Sam Robinson, halfback, and St. Louis 86 61 .685 3 Dally Double (1-7) raid M00.W The St. Louis Cardinals' Ray 3—Pace, Cond; 1 ro.S t.; 2:0».l oil Wayne Steneck, fullback. The Red Raiders should be up in the thick of the Shore Conference football race this Milwaukee 80 67 .544 9 5:59. San Francisco 78 68 .534 10'/$ Sadecki and Ron Taylor com- Freehold Honor tas«!e fA'mo) 7.80 3.40 3.«0 Abe Wilson (Bally) «.» 3.00 season. Philadelphia _ 76 70 .521 12 bined for a five-hit, 4-0 job Away Klil (Beach) 4.M against the Chicago Cubs Wednes- Also—Sis Ei, Herqell Rhuthm, Cincinnati 78 72 .520 12^ Peggy Woollen, Adah Ethan, Brad- Chicago 74 72 .507 U% day night that kept second-place Trackman's ford's Scot. St. Louis three games behind the 4—Trot, Cond: 1 m.i t.: 2:09 off Pittsburgh 69 76 .476 19 3:24. Houston 54 92 .370 W/. Los Angeles Dodgers wjth their Bark Hlailon (Z'dt) 23.00 11.80 4.60 Veteran Coach 'Tuffy' Baker third straight shutout. Selections Phillips Pride (Bally) 12.40 6.00 New York 49 97 .336 39^i Dr. J. Scot (Pollara) 3.20 The win extended the Cardi- Also-Carloi Hanover, MlntH Hill, Wednesday's Results Secretly Vickie Dean,, Guisle Hanovtr, Frlncesi New York 4, San Francisco 2 nals' streak to five games while Meadow Thar Perry. producing the 14th victory in the 1 George's Pal &— P»ce, n-W 6t J1.65O In 1903, 1 Xos Angeles 9, Pittsburgh 4 m.; t.: 2:08.2 oH 3:50. Has Six '62 Starters on Squad St. Louis 4, Chicago 0 last 15 games. King Volo Ducheis King (Ft'n) 6.80 4.80 3.10 Carefree Paddle (Ellermu). 9.S0 B.20 Houston 4, Philadelphia 2 While the Cardinals kept up the Jarrettown Cora Willie Winkle (Thomaa) 4.80 KEYPORT-^A squad bolstered Baker, in his 17th season at t along with the familiar Re Robedee, a 6-0, 190-pound senior. Cincinnati 14, Milwaukee 3 pressure, Maury Wills applied 2 Lizzy LInd Also—Better Bee, Minion I*»d, Pretty Baby, Mr. Honey Hey, Jealous by nine returning iettermen, gives helm of the Red Raiders, feel Raider-styled split T with slo Keyport's squad is loaded with Today's Games some for the Dodgers againsl Tara Diplomat a bright outlook to Keyport's High that his charges should have backs and flankers. Pittsburgh, stroking four hits 6-ipace, Class Cll m.: t.; 2:08.1 promising newcomers who coulc Los Angeles at Pittsburgh (N Poplar Perk off 4:19. School's football fortunes this good season depending on ho A solid backfield headed give Baker the depth he needs Chicago at St. Louis starting three rallies and driving 3 Lady Frost Captain Mlsslt (A.-) 3.90 2.00 2.40 in two runs as Los Angeles main Scotch K«y (FtretM 8.80 3.6(1 season. Six of the returnees were fast some of the new boy,s 5-11, 175-pound Wayne Steneck to face a rugged nine game slate. San Francisco at New York (N' Our Girl Mister Knlrht (Robinson) 3.40 starters on a 1962 team that velop. a hard-driving junior fullback The Raiders open Sept. 28 Houston at Philadelphia (N) tained its grip on the top spot by Miss Knox Hills Also—Rhythm Kid, Brown Wood Bay, 4 Success Don, Wilmington Gay. posted a 6-3 record. A single wing has been add' should give Keyport grid oppon Southern Regional. Only games scheduled belting the Pirates 9-4. General Jim 7—Pace, Class B l, 1 m.; t! 2:08.8 Head coach Stanley "Tuffy" to the Keyport offensive to g< ents fits this season. Other back Friday's Games In other NL action, Vada Pinson off 4:44. Other end candidates are Bob Cocktail Edgewood B'ok •em Just in Hme to Utf MULCH IK! Econwy 4-CYCLE °T^ SELF-PROPELLED 1 SWATH 204N. "K? MOWER 23-IN. CUT MOWER THURSDAY. FRIDAY and MMtt* i En SATURDAY ONLY! Ulwp MIDDLEWEIGHT £T^" ™ All the convenience of ISTEEL SHELVING 4- Your Choice af NATIONALLY * FAMOUS ~ $Q95 EXTRA LONG LIFE BRAND TOOLS ' NEW HOUSE Orbital type^7//i|j|UVVype^jiiJIIUWVV1 SPARK PLUGS BULBS SANDERlim Guaranteed e 3 amp. motor gives 4,000 orbits per min.l 3400 Hours! For •.llo Vk" •*. 3%" sanding meal • 1 abrasive sheets 1 polishing bonnetl TRANSMISSION Woit 4040-100 WATTS EA. Caril 44 Saber Type FLUID limit, B par cuitamtr. 166' JIG SAW 2 QTS. FOR • 2.1 amp. motor makes 1450 strokes per rain.l . • J blades, circle-cutter I rip guide! 10 BALL RADIO POINT and TV TUBE TESTER Checks all tubes BLOCK PLANE 6-Pc. AUGER PENS and appliance Rasor sharp honed blade! circuits QUICK and EASY!GIOw.|iah,lhow, Save on a "Complete Oil Change S°od tubos. Completi _ONLY 100% Pure Pennct. All-Weather with PURE-AS-GOLD TV BOOSTER ALL-CLIME Trouble LINE Guid.l ANTI-FREEZE Frtvint Morning Fully Adjustable SHELF STANDARDS 4 CANS and BRACKETS BRACKETS 49 5QTS. c PR. NO MONEY DOWN ) * j»o *>y« < WITH TWO WAYS V^Z O SALE-/00% NYLOH TIRES ovonour TO BUY E ASY BUDGET PLANI- ••15 MONTH GEM TIRES GUARANTEE TUBE TYPE BLACK OUR POLICY TUBELESS 100% NYLON 0QARAHTHS $£95 BLACK GEM WINTEREADY TIRES \ LOW-LOW 6 **12 MONTH GUARANTEE 1 PRICES! *17T BLACK TUBE TYPE 6.00-13 .795 6.50-13 7 • • * 5 Aljo available in tubtleu, onl/ 7.50-14 in? 1055 $1.90 addilionol. 7.10-15 7.60-15 8.00-14 in*** 1 1*** Ste "TIRE GUARANTEEI PRECISION ALL TIRES III^ IU.:&,; EVERV PEP BOYS TIRE MOUNTED Red Bank HAS A WRITTEN GUAR- WHEEL TUBELESS BLACK ANTEE AGAINST AIL ROAD HAZARDS IN PAS- BALANCING PHONE SH 1-3440 SINGER CAR USE. Dam. FREE! age will niftier be re- 35 Open Thurs. & Fri. Eves, 'til 9. paired without ehorge, or c 'All prices plus replaced with adjultment PER charge pro-rated monthly tax and tire off Orhtr stores in Perth Atnboy, bated on regular telling 98 WHEEL ** * your car regard. New Brunswick and Trenton. price. NO fXTRAS! 1.00-14 WEIGHTS INCLUDED! lets of condition. I 14 FREE MUFFLER INSTALLATION STEVE ROPER By SAUNDERS and OVERG ART) BID BAXK REGISTER Thunday, Sept. 12, 196S-29 IT « ALMOST «O>W/~TOE DAILY CROSSWORD HOURS VMM Bridge Column AGBOSS DOW* LAST By *LF*ED SHEJNWOLD fawb HOT MAKE HIS EWtTHLy EXIT HSMl! fc 4. Unhappy •taaoke* M.R*- If you don't like Die bidding of THE HANDS 7. Chinese screen" today's hand, don't bother to call dynasty & Attorney 18. Remain me up to say so. It wasn't very North dealer 19. Car- ,'Both sides vulnerable' 8. Malt General: scientific, but it did get South i NORTH beverage* abbr. penter's with a minimum of fuss to a fine * A K J 10. Cut 4. Season*, plat- contract. What a shame that 9 10 8 7 Irregularly as food form South played the hand as inele- 0 K Q U. Inclines C. Under: 2a Noble- gantly as he had bid it! • K 9 8 3 2 13. Victorian naut man WEST EAST 6. Moneys 82. Containers 29. bank West opened the ace of dia- * 10 8 6 3 • Q 9 7 It Chain placed la of tin 32. Jewish monds and led another diamond None * Q 7 6 5 4 85. Electrified monds, reasoning that the Slam SOUTH 16. Oceans 0. Whey, of 25. Loyalist 4 5 4 2 IT. Girl's mfflc 26. Eskimo particle MICKEY MOUSE DISNEY would be in the bag if he even- V A K Q J 9 6 name 10. Dickens' boat 87. Compass tually- guessed the location of the 0 9 18. Plague character 27. Submerged point: aboc* queen of clubs. * A I 10 20. Walk YOU SHOULP'VE North East South West lamely * t KNOWN BETTER A scientific South would draw 1 NT Pass 6 7 All Pass '/A '//< TISUTi Spi ASKEP GOOFY four rounds of trumps, would Opening lead.— 0 A 21. Bounder 'A >'STRETCH-man take the top spades and ruff the 22. Camp ' 'A bedstead § 7. jack of spades, and would then ;23. To fleece 10 lead out the Jast trump to find and returns the nine through '//, East. Declarer surely sets up the 25. Ankle: out something about the distribu- anat 13 tion. He would probably find out nine or eight of clubs for a dis- 28. Measure: b 7 that West had length in dia- card of a spade. Serbia. iy monds, hearts, and spades—with DAILY QUESTION 29. Little IS 9 la consequent shortness in clubs. Partner opens with 1 NT (16 "swimming" hole" 21 to 18 points), and the next player SO. Mother: No Scientist passes. You hold: Spades—Q 9 7. Y/ COMPANY ASIUtY PAIK RID IANK . >sTx yy «*?• Going places? Co in a Jy [\ I ... that goes everywhere! When it comes to get-up-and^go, knits are way out front! They pack without a wrinkle . .. sit, stoop, bend, come up looking bandbox crisp and fresh! So, whether you're Ber- ••. Camels make good travelers muda bound, or only Red Bank—go places in a knit! Our 3-pc. camel headliner is always on the go! Its basic camel color is the start you need — add your pick of accessories for a different look every dayl ...Suede on knit separates make news Chanel jacket, slim skirt of 100% wool; dyed to Center trio: match orlon® sweater. 5 to 13. 39.95 (left) Genuine suede leather front makes this all wool cardigan a fashion STEINBACH'S SUITS, Second Floor and Aibury Park find. Bone with chamois, or loden. 20 00 Worn with slim bone knit skirt. -iQ 00 • • • Handbags always on the go (center) Suede leather elbow patcheJ and binding on a classic wool cardigan. Bone with chamois, burgundy, loden. J3 QQ Here are the handbags most favored this fall. They're casual, comfortable — plonty roomy! Waxed Shown over suede front vast; bone with chamois, burgundy. 17.00 leathers, seton leathers, soft shags! Warm browns, (right) Suede V-insat at neckline accents a Shetland shift you'll wear with, blacks . . . in large group here now! or without belt. Brass, heathfer blue. 10-16. 23.00 $9 to $35 STEINBACH'S SPORTSWEAR, Strut Floor and Aibury Park (left) The waxed leather with double handles. 17.00 ...Kay Windsor double Units (right) The softened pouch of seton leather. (above left) It takes beautifully to accessories. 16-ounct all wool worsted 19.00 with matching shoestring belt. Ruby red, matte black. 10-18. 17.98 Frlcn plus Ux, (above right) Fashionable knit. . . contrast v-neck, bracelet sleeves. Wear STEINBACH'S HANDBAGS, Str..t Floor and Aibury Parlc free or shaped with pixie belt. Danube blue, matte black. 10-18. 17.98 » SHOP Wednesday, Friday JVights 'til 9 STEINIACH'S IUDGET DRESSES. S.eond Floor and Aibury Park .