Ritributlon Weather nttwe 7 ajn-, «} BEDBANK Today , g temperature both 19,025 *QPI, II. dear tonight, Ugh fa JTi, Outlook lor Friday lair ncwmr TimixMniBH-m. mt and warm. Set weather, pat* J. Dial SH I -0010
luiud tall!ir. limit; taranta rmUy. *ran4 ci*» Fonts* VOL. 85, NO. 41 Bit (uk ud u AdiUUaul MaUIni OHitM. RED BANK, N. J., WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 22, 1962 7c PER COPY PAGE ONE Censure PROPOSED RARITAN,BAY BRIDGE Action Is MONMOUTH RAPID TRANSIT TERMINAL Reds Ride in Armor Planned ROCKLAND Rains Clear West Berlin Streets BULLETIN Checkpoint Charlie to the Soviet The Soviet switch from buses to Ing their wall through the divided War Memorial two miles away BERLIN (AP) — VS. mili- less comfortable but safer ar- city a year ago. Council Charges and back without incident. tary police today held up three mored vehicles came a night aft- The U.S. Army stationed an Soviet armored cars for at least American military police and er a Russian soldier was bloodied ambulance staffed by three Amer- Dinkelspiel With 20 minutes as they tried to en- West Berlin motorcycle policemen in a bus stoning during the most ican soldiers at Checkpoint Char- ter the America,!. - :tor of West tailed the Soviet convoy while it violent outburst in West Berlin lie with orders to go to the aid Violation of Act Berlin. was in West Berlin. since the Communists began build- of refugees wounded on the East Berlin side of the wall if it ap- LONG BRANCH — A move to pears the Communists will not censure City Councilman Edgar By CARL HARTMAN render aid. « K. Dinkelspiel for allegedly vio- BERLIN (AP) - Soviet War Allied commandants in West lating the state Faulkner Act by Memorial sentries were sent into Berlin stressed that the ambu- writing a letter opposing action West Berlin in armored cars lance team will not help East taken by a majority of the coun- Tuesday night, but heavy rains Germans flee to the West cil was under council study last cleared the streets of the West U.S. officials in Washington night Berlin demonstrators who had hope there will be no occasion to The motion accusing Mr. Din- stoned the Soviet sentries in buses dispatch the ambulance through kelspiel and asking a vote of in three previous nights. the wall, but the officials are con- censure was made by Council- TO HE* tMLMD Showing no arms, the three So- sidering undisclosed countermeas- nan Milton Untermeyer and was viet armored cars and a Soviet ures should the Communists keep seconded by Councilman Samuel staff car made the trip from the ambulance from entering East Marks. A vote was delayed, how- Berlin. ever, when Councilman Vincent G Ronca asked the city legal Zone Suit The Allied commandants In Ber- department for an opinion lin also spoke of other steps to Whether Mr. Dinkelspiel's ad- halt violence at the Communist mitted letter-writing was illegal. wall but did not disclose them. The letter was directed to the Lily-Tulip Stationing the ambulance was state Division of Local Govern- an obvious Allied effort to placate ment July 30 while it was con- West Berllners angered by the •idering a request by the coun- shooting Friday by East German c:' for approval to float $142,000 Offers To border guards of a young refugee In bonds to finance several local trying to scale the Red wall. The ImprovementsJThe council action youth fell back Into East Berlin had been by majority vote with territory and East German guards Mi. Dinkelspiel the lone dis- Negotiate left him there to bleed to death senter. while West Berlin police and Would Be 'Honor' American troops looked on from HOLMDEL — There does not The councilman acknowledged the West. seem to be much chance of its he had written to the division The incident touched off four happening, but Lily-Tulip Cup urging denial of the request. He successive days of. violent anti- Corp. has offered to negotiate- said he was bound by pledges Communist—and sometimes anti- out of court—its zoning suit to "hold the line on taxes" and American — demonstrations, in against Holmdel. (hat to be censured by the group SCATTERED RETURNS — Ralph Johnson, 110 Woodland West Berlin. condemning him would "be an Mayor James H. Ackerson Is Ave., Keansburg, driver of Pepsi-Cola truck, tries to In Washington, Secretary of honor" rather than an insult or somewhat noncommittal about tidy up after 35 cases containing 840 empty bottles State Dean Rusk pressed for a disgrace. the offer, but he has indicated meeting of the four-power com- (See CENSURE, Page 2) he feels the township has already slipped out the tide of the truck as it rounded the Pearl mandants in Berlin in a 20-mlnute done about as much "compromis- St. jughandle near White St., Red Bank, yesterday. The session with Soviet, Ambassador ing" on the zone question as it truck was from the Pepsi-Cola Asbury Park bottling Anatoly F. Dobrynln. Dobrynin Regatta Set should. was noncommittal with newsmen According to Lily-Tulip's gen- plant; Patrolman Franklin White investigated. after the meeting. eral plant manager, Richard C. For Sunday Thompson, recent rumors that the company will withdraw the At Bayshore suit are untrue. "People might have gotten the ATLANTIC BIGHLANDS-Thls Seek Court Order idea because I have made it borough's second annual power- known that we -would be willing boat regatta, to be held here to negotiate—to try to come to Would Force Mayor ^fo Sign Qiecks Sunday, will feature hydroplanes, TRANSIT POSSIIIUniS -—Thinking of thefuture, tht Monmouth County Planning some compromise," the manager Jersey speed skiffs and skl-rac- Board ha I com* up with two possible programs to speed up transit for thi still told The Register. "But that does KEANSBURG — An overflow Mr. Kinlin and Mr. Lohsen (with He suggested that Mr, Lohsen Ing runabouts. rapidly-growing population of Monmouth County and its city-bound commuters. Ai not mean we plan to drop the crowd of 125 persons applauded Mr. Collichio dissenting) adopted and Mr. Kinlin use their money, The regatta is being spon suit- a spectator last night when he instead of the taxpayers', In the tored this year by the Lions Club shown in this map, ona would involve construction of a major railroad terminal at News told Councilmen Martin C. Lohsen litigation, but neither official took Wider the; auspices of the Amer- Raritan Township, betwaen Matawan and ' Mazlet, with parking spaces for about Mr. Ackerson said the idea of and T, Edward Kinlin they should a writ of mandamus which would him up on his suggestion. ican Power Boat Association. an out-of-court "settlement" was support'Mayor Louis T. Collichio force the mayor to sign the Borough Manager C. Bernard According to Joseph Julian, one 2,000 cars, naar tha junction of major highway!. This plan is being forwarded to news to him. in his refusal to* pay a Hazlet con- checks. Blum entered into the contract of the event's chairmen. Coast thV Railroad Transportation Oiviiion of tha New Jersey Highway Department for Lily-Tulip filed suit in Superior tractor's bills for work on the out- Both Mr. Kinlin and Mr. Loh- with Nero without council ap- Guard officials have given ap- studies. Tha other plan would involve construction of a bi-state bridge — about fall sewer line. sen admitted that the Nega bills proval, proval for the event and will pa< Court Jan. 30. The contractor Is M. M. Nero are "inaccurate" but they said trol tile waters during the com three miles long — across Raritan Bay, between Conaskonk Point, Union Beach, and The 125-acre I.ily-Tulip tract in Borough Attorney George E. Construction Co. The bills in council is obligated to pay them petition. the eastern short of Statan Island. The Port of New York Authority ii expected Centerville, south of Rt. 35, Is Ostrov ruled hut night that this zoned for 10-acre minimum lots. question are for $5,034 and $1,345. on a contractual basis. was illegal, and that Mr. Blum SO Entrants Eipected to be asked to evaluate this possibility. Both ideas are described as being in tha In December of last year, over They haw been approved by Use Own Money did not have the authority to More than 50 entrants are ex preliminary planning stage. council—but the mayor has re- Mayor Collichio immediately make the contract. pected to participate in the re- strong protests by Lily-Tulip, the Township Committee zoned about used to sign the checks on announced that he will fight the Mr. Kinlin and Mr. Lohsen dis- gatta this year. Last year some grounds that the bills are incor- attempt to obtain a writ—and agreed with the ruling, claiming 56 powerboats from 20 states en 250 acres of land, opposite Lily- Tuljp on the north side of the rect. declared that he will use his own that a resolution adopted several tered the races, which boasted In a stormy session last night, money to do it. months ago provided the man- the second highest number of con highway, for smaller lot size: a Another Bond Issue? seven-acre minimum for proper- ager with the necessary author- testants of any regatta held on ity. the East Coast. ty abutting the. highway, to a Mayor Collichio said he wished At a recent meeting of the Big Enrollment Prompts Thought in Middletown depth of 750 feet, and a three- acre minimum in the rear of the to warn the two councilmen what Lions, race officials pointed ou Schulz Investigationtheir actions meant. that if this summer's regatta M1DDLET0WN - Paul F. Le- 25 kindergarten pupils to be in population estimated for the year. tract. proves successful, the borough fever, superintendent of schools, any one class. The 1962-63 breakdown as of Industry Park . Offered to Negotiate last night shows 2,670 high school He reminded them that the will be eligible for the Eastern told the Board of'Education last Mr. Lefever said that provision Along with 75 additional acres students, 1,329 seventh and eighth Nero firm had offered to ne- United States Divisional Cham must be made in this instance to on the Raritan Township side, the Request Is Denied night that August registration for pionship races conducted annual' graders and 6,400 children in ele- 300-acre site is planned for an gotiate the bills, and pointed out transport the overflow of children LONG BRANCH—Councllwom-prpject; mi-sieged failure to that if the state refuses to ap- h/ by the association. kindergarten was "extremely mentary grades for a total of industrial park. to another school in the system. an Lucy Wilson's effort to have advise in proper time members of prove any part of the bills—for Mr. Julian, a national speed heavy" and would require adjust- 10,395. Mr. Lefever expects the Industrial park principals, in- In contrast to Bettord, the City Council investigate whether the Long Branch Taxpayers As sewer line breaks during the skiff champion. noted that the total to hit a high of 10,500 dur- cluding James M. Rice, May- ment in classroom space alloca- Navesink School has registered city Housing Authority Executive sociation that they were wel March 6-7 storm—the local tax- highlight of Sunday's competition ing the school year. wood, the developer, had asked tions. Director John Schulz has been come to attend an authority meet payers "will have to make up only 42 kindergarten pupils for Last year, the maximum for three-acre minimum lot size will be the racing of a number of exceeding his authority was ruled ing in June. the difference." the coming year, whereas last rollments for the system showed hydroplane powerboats. The According to Mr. Lefever, a to* throughout the park area. out of order by the council lasl Though Mrs. Wilson's move year it had three classes of 20 a total of 9,500 students consisting Mr. Collichio said he agreed craft travel at top speeds of 150 tal of 1,257 kindergarten pupils Lily-Tulip wanted the entire night. brought no discussion of Mr. miles per hour. each. of 2,300 in the high school, 1,309 with a spectator who said the have been enrolled since May, park site zoned at a 10-acre min- Mayor Thomas L. McClintock Schultz, it touched off an ex- Drivers will race for sport and Mr. Lefever told The Register in the seventh and eighth grades borough should force the firm to and the number would likely in- imum. interrupted the reading of the change between Councilman Sam trophies, not money, Mr. Julian that total enrollments in the sys< and 5,900 in the elementary go to court for payment "so that crease to 1,300 by the opening At the time the zone code was resolution to declare that it deall uel Marks and Mrs. Wilson. the owner of the company can pointed out. tern will be up considerably over grades. of school next month. enacted, Holmdel officials took with a- personal dispute between be put under oath." Mils Jaycee Contest last year and may exceed by as Mr. Marks asked Mrs. Wilson Commenting on the steadily In- the position that the seven-acre Mrs. Wilson and her husband The Junior Chamber of Com Approximately 1,200 pupils were much as 300 the 10,200 school how many properties she owned Borough Enginee: Robert creasing enrollment, Harold Cope- minimum on the front strip was Harry, and the Housing Authority, merce will conduct a Miss Jaycee enrolled in local kindergarten on tha riverfront and how much Greenberg!,, at the request of the land, board president, said It in the nature of a "compromise." and was out of order. she had asked for them. mayor, submitted an estimate on contest in conjunction with the classes during 'the 1961-62 school looks as though the board will But Lily-Tulip did not see it When Mrs. Wilson challenged "None of your business," she the Nero work covered by the regatta. According to Donald J. year. have to study the possibiity of as an adquate compromise,. and Caruso, head of the competition, Playground the ruling, Council voted 6 to 2— replied. $5,034 bill. He said the work Emphasizing some of the "ad- another bond issue. (See LILY-TULIP, Page 2) 19 girls from the local area and Councilman Edgar . Dinkelspie Mr. Marks said he had learned could have been done for $3,- justments" that will be neces- other parts of the state have backed Mrs. Wilson—to uphold from city tax records that two 566.94, based on his estimate of entered the contest, to be held sary, Mr. Lefever cited the fact Land-Fill the mayor. of the Wilson properties in liti hours required for the project. Immediately after the races. that 58 children already had en' The resolution said that two gation were acquired after the Mr. Greenberg said his figures rolled for kindergarten at the Bel- Authority Troubled actions by Mr. Schulz were riverfront redevelopment project would have given the Negro firm Among the judges will be Eric ford School, compared t6 a high Hedlund, editor of the color pho- Is Proposed "typical of his conduct in the long was begun, in 1953, and charged a 10 per cent profit on the job. of 42 last year. The Belford course of the Shrewsbury river- that any money she receives over Originally, there were three to section of the New York SHREWSBURY - Recommen- By Unpaid Bills, Odor Complaints School has morning and after- front redevelopment project and her investment at the time of bills involved, the other being Mirror. dation for an ordinance which noon sessions for kindergarten, warrant a study by Council." purchase will add to the project for $5,622. Mr. Collichio said Applications may be submitted will permit creation of a land-fill EATONTOWN — The Eaton-1 complaints come, and sniff and but the state prohibits more than costs and ultimately be shared by this one was paid before he re- op to the day of the contest. at the swampy end of Sickles town Sewerage Authority has col- sniff, but cannot detect the odor. The two actions cited were taxpayers. (See KEANSBURG, Page 2) PI. playground will be made to lected $28,935 in sewer rental statement to a newspaper July A. J. Lanning, consulting engi 28 contending litigation, prevent Mayor and Council by the Board fees this year, but still has a sum neer, said the plant is operating ing the Housing Authority from Of Health. equal to one third of collections properly and is very well run. He taking possession of the Wilson owing to it. Still Can't Decide At a special meeting last night, could offer no explanation for home' and boat works on the the board received the assurance With $9,537 in unpaid bills on the complaints about bad smells. riverfront, was delaying the OK Sewer Lines of Councilman Fred C. Lewis, Jr., its hands, the authority decided Request 'Smell Meter' last night to get In touch with that he would propose such an or- Authority members discussed On BuyiBuyin] g Estate dinance. banks and other lending institu- tions that hold the mortgages on other possible sources for odors, INDEX For Apartments NEW SHREWSBURY - Bor ditioned on granting of a var The board recommends that ranging from algae in the bor- written permissions be granted tne Property of non-payers and Page orough Council met In execu- iance by the Zoning Board of Ad- ough lake, through burning trash EATONTOWN —The Sewerage The sewerage plans were ap- sk them to collect Md av the Adam & Eve 9 justment of the borough to build to contractors to dump clean fill!» P in back yards, to the flats of the Authority last night approved site proved subject to the following tive session last night to discuss sewer charges. Allen-Scott 4 the possible purchase of the for- garden apartments there. originating in Shrewsbury at the river in Oceanport when the tide plans for sewer lines in the new conditions: is low. Amusements II garden apartment development mer Garden State Parkway head- Four other bids ranged from borough-owned location. Foliage It will be pointed out that a That A. J. Lanning, consulting Births 2 now going up at South St. and quarters property on Tinton Ave., $11,050 to $151. would be prohibited unless re- sewer bill that remains unpaid They asked Mr. Lanning if he engineer for the Sewerage Au- duced to chips by machine. Pur- (or one year becomes a first lien Jim Bishop S Wyckoff Rd. but arrived at no decision, Mayor Karl K. Baron and could put a "smell meter" in the Bridge II thority, supervise the installation Councilman Frank Cooper have chase of such a machine, for use on the property. vicinity of the plant to give some Anthony J. Piccola of A. J. Pic- The New Jersey Highway Au- Classified - 18-19 of collecting mains; that an suggested purchase of the 20.9- by the borough itself, also was objective data on possible odors. cola Builders, 32 Tinton Ave., pre- thority received a top bid of $9,517 is Due Comics 19 easement be granted to permit ocre estate .nd the 17-room house suggested. The engineer, however, said, sented the site plans. They $30,022 last Friday for the, prop- The authority has $1,894 owing Crossword Puzzle 4 the authority to service the pump- and outbuildings, with the aid of A committee headed by Dr. there Is no way to measure such showed a 240-unit apartment de- erty.. Under an established policy for more than a year, $206 owing Editorials « ing station, and that installation ' Green Acres funds. The plan out- Raymond Salm, which drew up odors, as far as he knows. velopment, to be called Locust of the authority, the borough or from 1961, $2,655 from the first Herblock « of force main and pumping sta- lined envisaged use of the land the recommendations, also pro- rove Estates. The owner was any governmental agency- that quarter of this year, and $5,665 No authority member doubted Movie Timetable 14 tion within the apartment site be for recreation, and the house for posed that the borough hold two stated as Sid Paul Corp. will top the "highest acceptable from the second quarter. the word of citizens who com- Obituaries 2 in accordance with recommenda- a borough hall and offices. clean-up weeks, one In spring and Mr. Piccola said the first apart- bid," may buy the property in- plain, but they said they are Sylvia Porter 6 tions to be made by Mr. Lan- Several members of the coun- one in fall. Residents would be At the same meeting, the au- baffled because they cannot smell ments will be ready lor oc- stead. Television 14 ning. cil have been lukewarm toward encouraged to take debris net col- thority had a long discussion on the offending odors themselves. Social ''9 cupancy Oct. 1, and 60 units will Both the high bid, by Elberon the purchase proposal. lected at those times to a private, recurrent complaints. of odors The authority chairman, Theo- George Sokolsky 6 be constructed for this fall. The force main and pumping Realty Co., Newark, and the next The conflicting points of view out-of-town land-fill, where they from the treatment plant. dore E. Nestler, said that many Sports 18-17 _."The_way rentals are coming station after construction will be highest bid of $13,000, by Murray on the matter were not resolved would be required to pay a nom- The trouble is that the mem- complaints come in about 5 p.m. Slock Market J n, we will go right ahead with deeded to the Sewerage Author- •ii. Bailey, Princeton, were-con- in last night's 3!>j-hour session. inal fee. bers all go to the area from which on Saturdays. Successful Investing 3 the next 60 units," he said, ity. Augoa 22, 1962 RED BANK REGISTER Satellite Agency OBITUARIES NICHOLAS FUGARO Col. Stickney, MIDDLETOWN - Nicholas N. Fugaro, 45, of 62 Cherry Tree Is Set Up at Fort Farm Rd. died Monday in the Death M^rch Veterans Administration Hospital FORT MONMOUTH-The De- 'A new flavor of multiple su: in East Orange, where he had • partment ol the Army has estab- face terminals and operation been a patient a week. lished the U.S. Army Satellite functions is being added," 1 Man, Mr. Fugaro underwent brain Communications Agency here. said. CAMBRIDGE, Md. (AP) - Col. surgery in New York last Decem- The new agency evolves from a The agency will provide th Henry Hubert Stickney, survivor ^designation of the former Army ^ ber, and had been confined to my focal point for design, de f the death march on Bataan in Advent Management Agency, his home until his most recent velopment, procurement, and hospitalization. and is assigned to the U. S. Army stallation activities. he Phillippines during World War I, died yesterday at a Cambridge Mr. Fugaro operated Al and Materiel Command. Gen. Johnston said the redesig Nick's Confectionery Store in nated agency will retain most mrsiiig home. He was 78. East Keansburg with his brother- the team of scientists, engineer; Col. Stickney, an aide to Gen- in-law, Alfred Bevacqua, and communicators, and administr ral Jonathan M. Wainwright, Nick's Confectionery in Port Mon- tive personnel that staffed the was imprisoned by the Japanese mouth. He lived in this area 16 former Advent Managemenl from May 7, 1942, to Aug. 20. years. Agency. There will be an in- 1945. Upon his release, he came He was a son of Prlsco Fugaro ternal reorganization with a min- o Cambridge and purchased the of Jersey City and the late Vin- imum of shifting of personnel, he Annie Oakley home built by the cenza Fugaro. stated. ormer Wild West sharpshooter. Gen. Johnston added that th( Also surviving are his wife, An- He was born in 1882 and grad- toinette Bevacqua Fugaro, and establishment of the redesignatec uated from Clarkson College, agency is a "natural follow-on' son, Nicholas N. Fugaro, Jr., at otsdam, N. Y., in 1907 in engi- home; two sisters, Mrs. Ann Atfr to a recent Department of D eering. He was connected later fense decision to assign thi brosio and Mrs. Lena Cinelli, and IN OPERATION — Little Silver's police radio system wat put into operation Saturday. Shown in front of fire with such building projects as the six brothers, Ralph, Louis, Jo- Army the responsibility to de Golden Gate Bridge near San velop, implement and opera; houss are, left to right, Mayor Charles W. Stephens; Councilman Robert Fredorickson, chairman of the fire and seph, Carmello, Greco and Frank Francisco and Ihe New York Fugaro, all of Jersey City. ground systems required in ai first aid committee; Police Chief Jamei W. Fix; George A. Darragh, First Aid Squad lieutenant; Councilman Barge Canal. expanded Department of Defense Services will be Friday in the August E. Roomer, chairman of the police committee, and Councilman Michael J. Rafferty. He was a chevalier of the Le- communications satellite pro- Introcaso-Angelo Funeral Home, gion of Merit and wore the Croix gram. 143 Brunswick St., Jersey City, de Guerre awarded by the French followed at 9 a.m. by a requiem The new Army agency, he said, Weather government and was a member mass in Holy Rosary Catholic Is prepared to provide technical New Jersey — Mostly sunn; of the American Geographical So- Church, Jersey City. Interment and supervisory management f( A hmhtamLevittDie with pleasant temperatures and :iety, National Geographic Socie- will be in Holy Name Cemetery, all phases of satellite communic lower humidity today, high from ty and the Society of American Jersey City. tions programs which are tlv the upper 70s in the northwest Military Engineers. He also was Brig. Gen. J. Wilson Johnston Riverview responsibility of the U. S. Army corner to the mid-803 in the At 82;Founded Firm Red Bank member of the York Rite of the MRS. GRACE R. HARNEY According to Brig. Gen. J. Wil- .He noted that the agency southeast Mr. and Mrs. John Staniero, Masonic Order and Christ Episco- son Johnston, U. S. Army Satel- already managing development was. w«itw Clear and cool MANHASSET, L. I. - One of In the meantime, the elder Mi RED BANK - Mrs. Grace R. 830 Palmer Ave.," Middletown, pal Church in Cambridge. lite Communications Agency com- and testing of the surface com- tonight, low in Levitt, having retired once as a: Harney, 63, of 333 Broad St died the biggest builders of houses in son, Tuesday. He is survived by his widow, manding general, the organiza- munications environment re- the 50s except attorney, had begun a seconi Monday in her home. the United States, Abraham Lev- Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Me- Eleanor. The funeral will be at tion has a continuing mission in quired for the National Aeronau 40s i retirement. His son William, thi Born in the Bronx, N. Y., she Guire, 43 Melrose Ter., Middle- 0 a.m. tomorrow at Christ Epis- satellite communications, oriented tics and Space Administration's inlan itt, whose firm is erecting 1,250 president, took the leading roll had resided here 20 years. She town, son, Tuesday. copal Church. He will be buried toward providing surface»termin- Project SYNCOM, and for the sections. Most units in Matawan Township, Mon- in the family business in the mid was the widow of William J. Har- Mr. and Mrs. Jeremiah Rioi at 2 p.m. at Arlington National als and conducting satellite com- communications satellite pn ly sunny and 1950s. ney, Sr. mouth County, died here Monday dan, 28 Invin PI., Hazlet, daugh Cemetery in Virginia. munications tests. gram. warme: Mrs. Harney was a blue print at the age of 82. College Sponsor ter, yesterday. Thursday, higl operator at Fort Monmouth for The elder Mr. Levitt was Mr. and Mrs. Salvatore DiGre- mostly in th Since 1929, when Mr. Levitt or- WILLIAM M. GASKIN 20 years. first president and one of the o gorio, 9 Morningsida PI., Port 80s except low- ganized his firm, Levitt and Sons, RED BANK — Services !or Wil- Surviving are a son, William J. ganizers of the Founders' St Monmouth, daughter, yesterday. er near the Inc., the company has con- liam Mack Gaskin, 41, of 65 Harney, Jr.; a sister, Mrs. Jo- Blames Wasps ciety of the Albert Einstein Col Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Barice- structed more than 60,000 houses .inden PI., who died Friday in sephine Grossman of this place; lege of Medicine of Yeshiva Uni n the East, including Leviftoivn, dich, 23 Ridgewood Ave., Leon- Riverview Hospital, will be held two brothers, Vincent Brand of versity. He had also been.actr Marine L.I.; Levittown, Pa,, and Levit ardo, son, yesterday. at 2 p.m. tomorrow In the F. Belford and George Brand of '• •' Reported Dead, Nye Finds Things in the United Jewish Appeal. Mr. and Mrs. John Kelleher, Cape May to Block Island — town,"N. J. (Burlington County). Leon Harris Funeral Home, 240 Long Island, and two grand- With his sons, he founded th 21 Vineyard Ave., East Keans- Northerly winds 10 to IE knot: The firm is now directed by Shrewsbury Ave. Rev. H. L. Mor- children. burg, son, this morning. Much the Same on 'Other Side' :oday, becoming variable aboui Mr. Levitt's son, William J. Lev- Levitt Foundation, a philanthroj gan, pastor of Pilgrim Baptist Services will be tomorrow at 1c organization. Mr. and Mrs. George Hespe, :hurch, will officiate. Interment rough a letter as Nye might havi knots tonight and onshore 1 it. 8 a.m. from the Van Hise and By RAYMOND J. CROWLEY Surviving, besides his sons, an 64 Pedee PI., Middletown, son, will be in Clinton Chapel Church written back in the days when h< to 15 knots Thursday afternoon Until recently, his grandson, Callagan Funeral Home, Point his wife, Mrs. Pauline Levitt this morning. Cemetery, Middletown. '• WASHINGTON (AP)-Gerald P. was a fire-eating isolationis Fair weather with visibility ove William J. Levitt, Jr., was in Pleasant, followed by a requiem nine grandchildren and thr< Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Kelly • Jlye, one-time senator frqm North whose Senate career (1925-1944] miles. charge of the Matawan Township mass in St. Peter's Catholic great-grandchildren. 1056 Rt. 36, Hazlet, son, thi! Church, Point Pleasant, at 9 t.m. . Dakota, arose from the grave in stirred many a controversy. project. He, however, went into morning. '. which a magazine article prema- Hadn't Noticed TIDES a new real estate venture, and For the Levitt project In Mat Burial will be In St. Catherine's Monmouth Medical Center Keansburg ', ftirely buried him and gave no- A , i Sandy.Hook his father took aver the local de- wan Township, the firm got thi Cemetery, Sea Girt. In fact it was a mellow epist Long Branch (Continued) • flee today that: Today — High 2:10 p.m. am velopment, which Is expected, be- town to downgrade its zone datelined "Over here in the Greal Mr. and Mrs. Warren Long, j ; 1. He is alive and kicking. low 8:49 p.m. fore it is completed, to be in- quirements from minimum 15,000- :eived information which led him WILLIAM E. O'KEEFE Beyond." Death must have been Middlesex Rd., Matawan, daugh- 1 2. He knows where a certain Thursday — High 2:38 a.m, creased to nearly 1,800 houses. square-foot lots to 7,500 square o challenge the $5,(134 and the HIGHLANDS — William E. painless, he said, for he never no- ter, yesterday. " body is buried, or rather where ticed it. It could have been causet and 3:10 p.m. and low 8:58 a.m. Ask Fee Cut feet. >1,345 vouchers. O'Keefe, 85, of 111 Water Witch Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Fioren * a truly-dead ex-senator's ashes by those three wasps that stung and 9:55 p.m. Could Recover Ave. died yesterday in his home. William J. Levitt was in the tini, 20 Woodland Dr., West Lonj Were strewn in the long ago. In him a while back in his garden. (For Red Bank and Rumson Mr. Ostrov told council the news locally only a few days ago Branch, daughter, yesterday. Bom in Lakevi lie, Canada. Mr. . fret, Nye strewed them himself, But he wanted to set the record bridge add two hours; Sea jorough could recover on the when he asked that Matawan Mr. and Mrs. Felix North, Port O'Keefe moved here 20 years ago. Under a tree on the Capitol straight; he did not bury the box Bright deduct 10 minutes; Long paid bill, even at this date, if it Township lower its fee schedule Rufus Walling Monmouth Rd., Port Monmouth, He was a retired farmer. grounds. , with Sen. Hansbrough's ashes; Branch, deduct 15 minutes; High could be proved in error. for supervision services of the daughter, yesterday. Mr. O'Keefe was the husband of s . What brought Nye back from with his own hand he strewec lands bridge, add 40 minutes.) Regarding the remaining, un- township engineer—which he said Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Scheidt, the late May Teede O'Keefe. *"the Great Beyond," was an ar- them out of the box — "a plair CHICAGO (AP) — More show- Of Keyport laid bills, he offered to fight the will cost the firm $100,000. He Broad St., Eatontown, daughter, Surviving are a son, Ellis ticle in the September issue of everyday shoebox." ers sprinkled broad areas of the :ase in court for council and termed this "shocking" and asked yesterday. O'Keefe, with whom he lived; ; Jpageant magazine entitled: "The For years thereafter, he wrote, nation today in the wake of thun- ;aid he would charge no fee if that the fee requirements be Dies at 82 Mr. and Mrs. Louis De Fazio three daughters, Mrs. Velma Only Man Buried on Capitol Hill." "the ground covered by the sea derstorms andanotherday of hot : le lost the case. halved. KEYPORT-Rufus O. Walling 74 Victor Ave., West Long Preston of Melbank, Canada, Mrs. T It's, a heart-tugging tale about terlng produced the' greenes' and humid weather In many scc- This offer could not be acted Hi3 father, Abraham Levitt, a 82, who served this borough fo Branch, twin daughters, Satur- .Llnton Hart of Monticello, Maine, i?enry Clay Hansbrough, a jrass on Capitol Jflll and, at the ilons. n because Mr. Kinlin and Mr. "self-made" man, also had the more than half a century, diei day. and Mrs. Leonara Hawkins of Jisher-politician who helped "tame time of my last observation, be- Thunderstorms broke out yes- .ohsen refused, twice again last reputation of being a hard bar- this morning. Mr. and Mrs. George Dean, 12! Vancouver, Canada; nine grand- the West, a pen in one hand and fore coming Over Here, the tree, :erday in mountain areas of the ight, to rescind the motion ap- gainer in the sense of keeping In recent months, he r-ad beei Leighton Ave., Red Bank, son children, and nine great-grand- « sixgun in the other." When feeding upon the ashes of Henry West, the great Plains and In Toving the bills. building costs low in order ti living with one of his sons, AI Saturday. children. North Dakota entered the Union, Clay Hansbrough, was the health- the hot and humid Southeast re Twice the mayor made the mo- market a mass-produced "value' fred D. Walling, 860 Ridgewooi Mr. and Mrs. Ricardo Torres, Services will be Friday at 8:15 he became its first representative iest looking of all the neighboring gion. Hail and strong winds were ion to rescind. Neither time ouse. Rd., Millburn. 172 Monmouth St., Red Bank a.m. from the John P. Condon In Congress and from 1891 to 1909 trees." reported in areas from Virginia iid It receive a second, and to northern Kansas and into the He is survived by another son, daughter, Friday. Funeral Home followed by a req- was U.S. senator. In conclusion, Nye gave He had to leave school at the herefore died. western Dakotas. A few funnel age of 10 to go to work, but edu- Marion H. Walling of this place uiem mass at 9 a.m. in Our Lady Last Request Pageant a description of life Mr. Lohsea and Mr. Kinlin, of Perpetual Help Catholic clouds were sighted In Texas, cated himself by reading and at six grandchildren and two greal Although still tall and handsome Over Here." It is much like life ith ttos mayor dissenting, voted Church. Burial will be in Mt. with one touching down west of 20 he was accepted as a studeni grandchildren. and although his handle-bar mus- on earth, he said — gardening, Censure to name Mr. Kinlia as acting Olivet Cemetery, Middletown. Corpus Christ! and causing minor at the New York University Lav Mr. Walling served as distric , tache still glistened, the aged churchgoing, work. (Continued) mayor when the mayor is absent property damage. School. clerk and secretary of ths Boan Hansbrough felt a premonition of "I even draw pay for my serv- Mr. • Untermeyer said the or disabled. Gulf air again sent tempera- of Education for 45 years, and MRS. JOHN WALSH . the end in 1933. Visiting the office es as though it were not known Wrote Handbook Faulkner Act, which includes the Mr. Collichio called the move ures to 90-plus in the Southeast board member for 35 years. H SHREWSBURY — Mrs. Mar- ; of his friend, Sen. Nye, he said that I had departed life," he said. While there he wrote a hand- authority under which certain 'political and unnecessary," and nri spread northward into the rttired as board secretary garet Walsh. 56, of 101 Patterson " he ioved Washington and wanted Many things are much the same book on real estate law. It was forms of municipal govemmenl leclared: Mains. The 103 reading in Philip, 1954. Ave., died yesterday in her home. to remain on Capitol Hill for- as on earth, he said — including a popular seller with bthei including Long Branch operate, "Borough hall has just been S.D., was one of the day's high- In 1957, he became chairmai Born in Ireland, Mrs. Walsh . ever. bills to pay and "taxes, taxes students and the profits helped provides that council shall acl moved across the street to Mr, est marks. It also was hot in of the ill-fated Sewer Authorit; was a daughter of the late James •.' Pointing out a window, he said: taxes." to sustain Mr, Levitt for years a whole and that no individ Lohven's garage." [he valleys of California and in abolished after a bitter politic, and Ellen O'Shea Condon. She ". ^When I die I want you to bury Editor Cohn told a newsman he after he was admitted to the cal member shall take any offi "You're invited," said Mr. he Southwest desert region with fight which lasted nearly a yea was a communicant of St. James :" jny ashes under that elm tree." was deeply embarrassed. "I'm bar in 1903. cial act by himself, -ohsen. lighs of 112 in both Thermal and Mr. Walling was mayor from Catholic Church. Now Nye knew it was against Jad to hear Sen. Nye Is alive, He practiced law In Brooklyn Mr. Untermeyer said Mr. Din "I don't buy gas there," the imperial, Calif. 1913 to 1915. He was a membe the rules to bury anybody on the he said, "and if he's kicking if; for several years, then began buy- of the Board of Health am kelspiel had a right to take an mayor retorted. Surviving are her husband, Some early morning tempera Capitol grounds. But for old with good reason." ing and selling tracts ol served as borough treasurer. action he pleased as an individ- "Well, I have a telephone," Mr. John Walsh; three sons, John T., ;ures and conditions: New York - friendship's sake he consented Author Hymoff said he thought land on Long Island. By I92S He was postmaster from 1911 ual but not as a councilman, us- Lohsen shot back. James P. and Thomas J. Walsh, fO, clear; Chicago 68, clear; Bos- A short time later the old man he had checked his article thor- he had accumulated a consider- to 1927. ing that title and writing on city Illegal all at home; a daughter, Mar- :on 61, clear; Washington 73, died, and a box bearing his ashes oughly but> guessed he had able amount of vacant land in While mayor, he got the stati stationery. Mr. Kinlin said he had. changed garet E. Walsh, alsoyat home; :loudy; Atlanta 66, cloudy; Ml- arrived at Nye's offile. Accord- checked some of it "in the wroni the area around Rockville Centre. to build Keyport's first concreti To Be Studied u's mind about a motion era- four brothers, Dennis, David and imi 77, clear; Louisville tag to the magazine article, Nye places." But the big boom came after road—Broad St Assistant City Attorney Taco xiwfcring him to sign checks Patrick Condon, all living in Ire- :lear; Detroit 61, clear; gathered a few friends and col- World War H, when thousand! Local officials give him cred Rand said he would study th! f/hen the mayor refused to do land, and Maurice Condon of Har- Louis 73, clear; Minneapolis 68 leagues, proceeded to the tree and of home-hunting GIs returned ti for maintaining a sound fiscai evidence and the law brought oul >o, because Mr. Ostrov had in- rison, and a sister, Mrs. John clear; Kansas City 83, clear; buried the box with a simple New Red Blast the New York area. policy for the school board du in the discussion and give coun- ormed him such a motion would O'Neill of Shrewsbury. ienver 64, clear; Dallas 81 whispered prayer. UPPSALA, Sweden (AP) - I Levitt & Sons planned bi ing the depression when Keypon cil an opinion. No time was set je illegal. Services will be held at 8 a.m. clear; Phoenix 94, clear; Seattle Leaked Out new Soviet nuclear test explosioi and began buying up potatc was one of the few districts or receipt of a report. But Mr. Kinlin and Mr. Loh- Friday from the William S. An- 54, clear; San Francisco 57 Versions of the incident leaked in Ihe atmosphere was registered fields in Nassau County, L. I. the county which did not issui If the censure move prevails, :en did put through a motoin, dersbn Funeral Home, Red Bank, clear; Los Angeles 61, cloudy; out, writes the author of the ar- today by Uppsala University' There they built the first Levit- scrip and was able to pay bill: I', will be the second time th ith the mayor dissenting, au- followed by a mass in St. James Anchorage 54, cloudy, and Hono- ticle, Edward Hymoff, but: Seismological Institution. town, an entire residential com- and salaries on time. not-quite 14-month-old council has horizing the attorney to pre- Church at 9 o'clock. Burial will ulu 77, clear. "Sen. Nye himself carried the Uppsala scientists put th munity of 17,447 moderate^ A graduate of the New Yor! so acted against one of its mem- pare resolutions before council be in Mt. Olivet Cemetery. secret to the grave with him. To- itrength of the explosion at aboul priced (around $7,000) houses. College of Pharmacy, now btrs. In its first six weeks ol meetings on the request of any day, no one—barring possible sur- megatons—equivalent to 9 mil- Speed In New Methods branch of Columbia University business it adopted a censur two councilmen. BARTHOLOMEW T. REID vivors of the burial ceremony- lion tons of TNT. That wouli Lily-Tulip The new suburbia went up in 1897 Mr. Walling operated motion assailing Councilwoma "This means local government RUMSON — Barhtolomew T. even knows which elm tree the make it the No. 3 blast in size quickly as a result of new build- pharmacy for 28 years at thi Lucy Wilson because of state- ill not be conducted in borough Reid, 82, of Second St., died yes- senator is buried under." of the five explosions set off in (Continued) ing methods and an on-the-site location on Broad and Front Sts. ments she made to newspapers ill in front of the people—but terday in the Hilltop Nursing Nye, who is now 69 and a Fed- he current Soviet series. iled suit to have the zoning set ssembly system. Started In 1947, now occupied by the Keyport concerning beach operating con- ; Marty's garage or Eddie's Home, Middletown. The Swedish scientists said thi ditions. eral Housing Administration spe- iside, on grounds that it was In- the project was completed in 1951. Banking Co. )ar," the mayor declared. Born In New York City, Mr. Jast took place about 1,600 miles Council adopted on final read- cialist on housing for the elderly, insistent with Liiy's ]0-acre zon- The next year Levitt & Sons Mr. Walling was interested li Mr. Lohsen owns a gasoline Reid was the son of the late Mr. from Uppsala, in the Novaya ing early in its meeting the bom got off a 1,500-word letter Tues- ng since the properties are ad- moved their equipment to Bucks local dramatic group. It wa iervice station, Mr. Kinlin a and Mrs. Thomas Reid. He was Zemlya testing area of the So- issue ordinance which leO to th day to Howard Cohn, executive jacent. County, Pa., and began work o called the 20th Century Dramatii :avern. a retired electrician. iet Arctic. latest censure move. It also ap- editor of Pageant. It wasn't as In discussing the firm's recent new Levittown. That develop Club. He played a leading roll Council agreed to a recom- proved another for $152,000, als Services will be held .at 8:30 iffer to negotiate some further ment, with 17,311 houses, was in several productions and thei mendation by Mr. Collichio that covering several programs, am a.m. Thursday from the William EVER HAPPEN TO YOU? By Blake :ompromise, out of court, Mayor when the youthful and exuberani five-member industrial com- finished in 1958. a third for $11,500 for road pav- S. Anderson Funeral Home, Red ickerson referred to the seven- group became too much for theii mittee be farmed in the near Ground was cleared for th ing. Bank, followed by a mass in Holy THE BIS, 6/S 3OSS 8RBA\C$ icre strip (north of Rt. 35) and third Levittown that same year producer, Mr. Walling took ove future. Cross Catholic Church at 9:30 hat post. He said the club gav A public hearing on the ordi- id: Burlington County, N. J, Ti o'clock. Burial will be in Mt. Oli- HIS PENCIL PoiMf— an outstanding tenth anniversary nnnces last week brought a wavi "I figure we have already com late, 5,000 houses have been FALL KILLS INFANT vet Cemetery. production in 1901, but soon after- of protests from members of thi iromised." milt there. PATERSON (AP)-Julia Greco, ward found it could not compet Long Branch Taxpayers Associa- 13-month-old daughter of Mr. and DEATH NOTICE He did not completely rule out with a new entertainment med tion, most contending, *<; had Mr, Ylrs. Michael Greco, G95 East HARNEY — Orace R., age 63 it ter ilks on the matter, however. Lily-Tulip of challenging the zone ium—the movies. Dinkelspiel, that a number ol homo 333 Broad St., Red Bank, N. J., Up hi Attorney code in an attempt "to control the projects could bo eliminated 3d St., died last night in a fall on August 20, 1962. Mothsr or William Ran Ball Games rom a third-floor bedroom in her J. Harney Jr.. sister of Mrs. Josephln* "I do not want to make a judg- he labor market in the area by Mr. Walling also had a live!: ind that each one should be con Grossman, Vincent nnd George Brand. ceeping the industrial park from tome. funeral at Van Hlse and C&llagan icnt on this because it has been interest in semi-pro baseball and :idered individually. '•'uneral Home, 812 Arnold Ave., Point According to Detective John laced in the hands of our at- becoming a reality." basketballkb . During those years Mr. Dinkelspiel and Mrs. Wil- ^leasant, N. J.. on Thurflday AUBIIBI 'arr, the baby crawled into the 3, nt 8:00 turn, with Requiem Masa irney, but if the attorney feels According to Mr. Rice, the he succeeded In having the son voted no on the final read- t St. Pettr'i It., c. Church, Point edroom while ter mother war 'lcaiiant. 9:00 a.m, . Interment Bt. is proper to attempt negoti- Dark, when it is fully developed famous baseball player, Christy gs of the two larger ordinances isy in the kitchen, then climbed ^(Uherlne'fl Cemetery, 'Sea Qlrt, N. J. will provide employment for 6,- vlathewson, play with the Key rtrs. Wilson said the two "paefc- "osiiry Wednesday 'evening 8:00. ion, that's up to him." p three pieces of luggage tha' blends may call at the funeral homo 000 to 7,000 persons. port team. ige" ordinances included jettv ny time. But the mayor did not Indi- ere stacked beneath the window cate that he or any other town- Employment at Lily-Tulip is Even in those days betting was ind other beach erosion work vhich she opposed and therefore hip officials will make a move figured to be 1,600, when the plant a disturbing force in athletics 01!niHiniimllllHIlllllI ward negotiation. Is running at full capacity. and Mr. Walling said, "1 ran the ihe was forced to vote against Raritan Township Is supporting Lily-Tulip valuation has been baseball games until the gam- ;ht measures as presented. lolmdel in the rone suit defense, estimated rt $15 million or more ilers took over and give up s a third party defendant. Mr. Rice says the industrial park, when it got to the point I couldn't Soblen in Court Raritan Mayor Philip J. Blan- on completion, would have a val- tell whether the pitchers would la, Jr., an attorney, Is represent- uation of more than $35 million. )itch for the team or the gam- LONDON (AP) - Dr. Robert Raritan a no-fee basis. The Raritan side of the indus- ilers." oblen appeared in court today olmdel's attorney is Lawrence trial park is zoned for three-acre He was chairman of the Key- s his lawyers resumed their Carton, Jr., Middletown. minimum,lot size. port Rationing Board, and later Ral battle to nrevent his de- The attorney for Lily-Tulip is the combined rationing board ortation to Ihe United States. [cr Keyport, Union Beach, Rari- The 71-year-old fugitive spy iiiney Hertz, of the law firm of It adds upl More and more :out and O'Hagan, Allenhurst. tan and Holmdel Townships, dur- fas brought from Brlxton Prison people use The Register ads each ing World War II. o the court . Two prison officer? Control Labor Issue because results come fast- Bedle Funeral Home is In ilttd him to a seat at the J. Kridel suggests it pays to plan ahead. Mayor Blanda has accused er.—Advertisement. - large of arrangements. ble with his lawyers. BED BANK B£G1STER Wei, August 22, 1962-3 Successful Investing Naeon on Education Don't Fret Over Paper Loss 4 In Really High-Grade Issue Helping Underachievers* By ROGER E. SPEAR By LESLIE J. NASON Educators as well as parenta cuss efficient study methods with Professor o( Education fail to recognize tbe two most him. When he sees that there are Q. — "We are retired and have divide the annual dividend important factors involved in un- "All we ask is that you do your j'j' better study procedures that can the current market price. :rachievement. invested in American Telephone best!" First, the student does not lead him to greater success, he is General Motors, and Dow Chemi- Q. — "I am 32, with 6nly an I am sure that many parents average job. I have my home know any better way of learning on the road to accepting himself cal. Can you tell me what yields have said this to their children than the one he is using. He may in the light or his actual ability. paid (or, ample insurance, and many times. And, 1 am sure we get from these stocks and $5,000 In savings. I own Kro- realize that he dcas not study as (You may obtain a copy of Dr. that most of much as he should. His parents Nason's "You Can Get Better how these are ger, J. C. Penney, Royal Dutch, them have may point it out. His counselor Grades" booklet by sending $1 to figured? W e and International Paper. What I meant it. have a big loss want are stocks I can put in the may recommend that he settle Better Grades," Box 2160, Gen- But many on a regular study time and eral Post Office, New York.) In Dow. Do you lock-box and forget about. I times children think it will re- would like a good utility. What place. produce less But, no one has taken the cover?" C. W. do you think?" C. F. than their trouble to show the student a bet- A. — I think A. — I think that for e young proud parents Resort City ter way of studying! you are to be man with onl.y an averag_ e job. ., think they can. commended for you've done an unusually good Reproachful His study plan may have been successful for years, only to fail Out To Get putting y o u i job in managing your finances. Eye money into The stocks you own are strong Or. NOKM him in high school or college. When the Secondly, the student who is an such high- and relatively safe. I should like aschool coun- Its Scofflaws SPEAB grade securi- to point out to you, however, underachiever does not believe selor tells parents: "According to (hat he is capable of better work. ATLANTIC CITY (AP) - This ties. tiiat the stock doesn't exist that ability tests, your child should be lock d U He has tried the only schemes resort city is out to get traffic It is unfortunate that you have «? ** « P and forgotten. getting better grades," parents f o learning that he knows. They ticket scofflaws. ft heavy loss In Dow Chemical, Ali shares contain an elemen are inclined to cast a reproachful WEST BERLIN POLICE in foreground art partially shielded by but bearing Soviet have produced unsatisfactory re- Two temporary clerks have but I don't think you need to of risk, and your holdings shoul eye on the child- sults. In his heart he thinks he been hired to prepare summonses bf badly concerned about this. be reviewed periodically soldiers at West Berlin demonstrators in background tots ironei at the but near "Those that have cows ha< "We have done everything," is not bright enough to do the for delinquent motorists. Thirty When you suffer a decline in a Checkpoint Charlie in Wast Berlin. The Russian soldiers were enrouts to the Soviet they say. "Now what is there to work to 40 summonses a day are being really high-grade stock - which cares," a farmer friend told expected of him. Merely War Memorial when the stone-throwing incident took place. do? Nothing helps!" mailed, the city Violations Bureau Cow is — you can be reasonably when I was young. The sam telling him that he has the ability said yesterday. ; tore of ultimate recovery. Dow's adage applies to stocks. {AP Wirephoto by radio from Frankfurt) At a recent convention of the is futile. The Violations Bureau said that profits have been static for By all means add a good uti Council for Exceptional Children Impassible Pressure more than 30,000 tickets are is- ily, and my suggestion for yoi a It-day vacation, spent several at Columbus, educators reported After making this appraisal, some time, but the management sued here each year, and about would be American Electri days with Mr. and Mrs. Paul on several experimental studies many students come to resent and financial structure are thor- Beliord Manor East 18,000 are unanswered. Power. Walton and family of York, Pa., on how to improve the scholar- what parents and counselor con- oughly sound. ship of underachieves, No ex- The highest penalty paid so far I wouldn't buy Dow or any (Mr. Spear cannot answer a! The Ladies' Auxiliary of Bel formerly of New Monmouth. They sider encouragement. They feel mall personally but will answe ford Engine Company will pur perimenter reported much suc- they are being pressured to do was $107 by an Atlantic City man other top chemical now — but also spent part of their vaca- Showing Starts all questions possible in his cc chase auxiliary pins for mem- cess. the impossible. who had 16 delinquent tickets. neither would I sell at present tion with Rev. and Mrs.( Daniel umn.) bers. Mrs. Dominick Mullaney re- On the other hand, this has Over the years I have been depressed levels. McCandless and family a'nd Mr ceived a gift for her wedding an- and Mrs. Roy McCandless am On Friday been my central endeavor for a most successful in attacking the It adds up! More and more To figure yield on your stocks, niversary from her secret pal, family, who are located at King! RED BANK - Philip J. Bowers number of years. And I have first problem by analyzing the Issue because results come fast- and Mrs. Richard Isaksen re- College, Briarcliff Manor, Nej announced yesterday that model been successful. student's study methods. I dis- er.—Advertisement. Steels Pace ceived a gift for her birthday at "York " . apartments at Manor East—the New a meeting Aug. 15. Hostesses new extension of Red Bank Man- Market To were Mrs. Henry Lissefeld and Mr. and Mrs. Henry Bloxom or—will ba opened for inspection Mrs. Isaksen. and family are vacationing Witt Friday. Monmouth Mr. and Mrs. James Hartmai Available in the three-building A Downturn Mr. and Mrs. Robert Snowflacl and family of St. Paul, Minn. new development are apartments Rev. and Mrs. Edwin Codding- Of Jersey City spent five days Mrs. Edna McCandless of Leonar- with one or two bedrooms. Each ton and family of Gettysburg, NEW YORK (AP) - Steels last week with Mr. and Mrs. Wil do accompanied them. has a living room 19 to 20 x 13% Pa., and Rev. and Mrs. Donald paced a stock market downturn yesterday following news th liam Meyer, Main St. feet, and a private dining room. Cqddington of Chicago, 111., spent Republic Steel had cut its di' Under the buildings are oversize part of last week with Mr. and dend to SO cents from 75 cen Two parties were held for th garages, each 26 feet long, as OF AMERICA'S GREAT MEAT Mrs. Wilbur Coddington. A fam- Trading was moderately active third birthday of Mich* Lincroft well as utility rooms. Rentals ily reunion was held Aug. 17. Kminek, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ji range from $140 to $175 per Also present were Mr. and Mrs. The Dow Jones industrials fel Miss Mary Henneker of Easl 4 22 to 608.64. seph Kminek, Third St. Guests Aurora, N. Y., spent several dayi month. Occupancy will start Kenneth Buchsbaum and sons at a party last Thursday were Oct. 1. •nd Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Stewart with Miss Kathleen Warneker a RT 36 E KEANSBURG Martin-Marietta, still respond Mrs. William Flynn and Mrs. •nd family. ing to news that it was named Phalanx Rd. In this new construction, the Frank Quarrell, Edgewater; Mrs. company is demonstrating how Men. Ifcro Him. 9 am. to 9 p.m. prime contractor for the Titan Louis Delia and daughter Lee, Jeffrey Spadora, son of Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Van builders can make maximum use FH. 9-10 — Sat. 9-9 III Project, paced the list on Clifton; Mr. and Mrs. Kurt Hoff- Doren and daughter, Lisa of Hill- of available land. Secured was Sunday 9 am. • 6 p.m. and Mrs. Joseph Spadora, Ma- volume for the fourth stralgl man and son Kurt Hoffman, Jr., OPEN 7 DAYS plewood Dr., celebrated his first session. It was one of the foi top Cir., have returned from i Vfi acres of property. Of this, the and Miss Shiela O'Brien, West three buildings occupy only 17 J birthday Aug. 15 and the sev- four-day cruise up the Hudsoi gainers among the 15 most activ New York; Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph enth birthday of his brother, River on their new boat, Lad' per cent of the land. The rest will stocks, of which eight declini Hoffman and family, Chicago, John, was celebrated Aug. 17 at and three were unchanged. Lisa. be landscaped. Manor East is en- III.: Mr. and Mrs. John Yurewlcz, tered from William St. The build- • double celebration and family Of 1,233 Issues traded, 395 ai dinner. Present were Mrs. Frank Sayreville, and Mr. and Mrs. ings are faced on two sides by vanced and 576 declined. Nev Fred Finkeldle and daughter Su- The Ladies' Auxiliary of the Madura and son, Robert, Linden; Lincroft Fire Company will meei woods. highs for the year totaled six an san, New Brunswick. Present Mr. and Mrs. George West and new lows eight. Monday, Aug. 27, in the fire Features of the apartments in- COMPARISON SALE Sunday were Mr. and Mis. Wi con, George, Atlantic Highlands, house. Reservations are stil clude full air conditioning and in- Volume slipped to 3.73 millioi liam Vichiconti and daughter and Vincent, Jill, Joseph and open for the bus ride and theatei dividual temperature control. Connie Spadora. shares from 4.58 million Monday. Carol, Englishtown; Mr. and Mrs. Kitchen contain the newest types U. S. CHOICE GENUINE Martin-Marietta rose % to 25% Robert Hughes and children, party to New York City on Oei 20. Mrs. E. Bailey U chairman. of equipment, including 12 cubic || on 125,000 shares. Second was Long Branch; Mr. and Mrs. Chris foot refrigerators. Mr. and Mrs. Michael Silki and Studebaker, up <£ at 8% on 100, nil ^yF 8PI ™ frmily attended a family reunion Christiansen, Port Monmouth; In another recent constractionU 400 shares. Third was Korvette Mr. and Mrs. Edward Schlft and Mr. and Mrs. William Winkle- of the Rhoads family at the home man entertained thef following program, Philip J. Bowers and ]| up V* at 45% on 70,500 shares. son Jack, and Mr. and Mrs. o' Earl Rhoads, Amltyville, Pa. dinner last weekend in Mantolok- Co.. added six apartments toll James Gallagher and family, Old Over 200 guests were present ov- Yesterday's closing stocks: ing: Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Mar- Shrewsbury Manor, River-1[ AG7 Inil l.T.B CM Brk IS' Bridge. side Ave. It did this by cutting er the weekend. Adam* Gi Johns Man a shall and Mr. and Mrs. Albert Air Reduo 52% Jones A I, Flemer of Holmdel, Mr. and Mrs. away a section of a hill facing I Alleg Cp Joy Mtg. The 15th birthday of Joyce Aller Laid . Kaiser AI Mr. and Mrs. William Lasky W. Farrington of Fair Haven, Mr. a vantage panoramic point of the I Malone, daughter of Mr. and All P Kenneeott entertained last weekend for Mr. bank facing the Navesink River. Koppera and Mrs. Earl Johnson of Man ROUND Mrs. Vincent Malone, Kim Ct., KreiE». S9 and Mrs. Theodore Lasky of Blng- asquan, Mr. and Mrs. Rolanc The effort here was to utilize Kcocer was celebrated Aug. 18. Present Am Alrlln Lthlgti C4N hamton, N. Y^ They accompanied Mangel 0, Tjncroft and Mr. and what otherwise would have been|j were Mrs. Mary Malone and Am Bit m Ull Port C William and Theresa Lasky wasted land. Am Can , Leh Val Inl Mrs. G. L. Chilberg. of Rumsoa. Miss Catherine Malone of Jer- Am Cyan LOF Qlasa home. The Lasky children Were Am WFdj Lib McNiL sey City. Am M« visiting Mr. and Mrs. Alex Lasky Mr. and Mrs. E. Douglas ROAST Am Smalt the past two weeks la Binghara- A 8td Mack Trie Brandt and daughters of Marlu Mr. and Mrs. William McKen- Mar»ln oil ton. Farm have returned from a two Fairview . xie, McCormack PL, recently Am 1Mb Martin M Am Vl.cov w Merck ' weeks' vacation. They spent three Cathy Murray, daughter of Mr. •pent four day* In the Holiday sE? £e MOM Robert Mark, son of Mr, an TENDER, DELICIOUS "9 i% I EXTRA LEAN • DEAPCO M gk Minn Mill days at Thousand Islands, N. Y., and Mrs. Dennis Murray, Jr., An- Inn, State College, Pa. Mr. and Mo Pie A Mrs. Robert Mark, celebrated hi! and also visited relatives in Syra- dover St., celebrated her 11th Mrs. McKenzle and family also Armour Mont Ward fifth birthday Sunday. Attending ASM Oil Nat Blic cuse. birthday recently with a barbecue spent a week at Stokes State AtcMaon N Cain. Reg were Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Sol- Atl Relln Nat Dairy party at her home. CUBED STEAK 79M SLICED BACON 49 Forest. tys and Mr. and Mrs. Walter Armit Ck 58*4 Nat Dlatlll Mr. and Mrs. William Albert ivco Corp Nat r.ypi Soltys, Metuchen; Micheal, Kevin Nat Slppl of Marlu Farm are spending a Mr. and Mrs. Adam Schildge, Sharon . McKenzle recently and Eileen Soltys and Lee .Soltys, NY Central vacation with Dr. and Mrs. James :hapel Hill Rd. are vacationing •pent • week with Mr. 8nd Mrs. Nla M Pw Newark, and Christopher Mark, Bayuk Clg No Am Av Hubert of Illinois. Mr. and Mrs. through the West and plan to go Daniel EddJeston of Bay Head Bell ft How Nor Pac Bendlx Nwit Alrlln Hubert were former residents ol to the Seattle World's Fair. OUR WONDERFUL HOME MADE and her brother, Douglas, spent Beth Steel Norwich Ph The Wilmeyer Civic Associa- Marlu Farm. a week with Mr. and Mrs. War- Boeing Outb Uar Borden Otrent III a. - tion will hold its third annual Mr. and Mrs. George Mott, An- ren Reeves of Milltown. Bore Warn Pan A W Air li block party Saturday on Bruntwlck Faram PIct 31 Hollle dover St., are in Phoneda, N.Y., Buckeye pj Penney. JO 4: Drive West. William Reutlingei Mr. and Mrs. Martin Zimmer- Bucy Er)o Pepsi cola 4: Male's Hearing for a vacation. Bulova Pa PwAM' X Is chairman. ROASTING ITALIAN man and daughters, Swartzell Pa RR l: Recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. II Dr., have returned home after care; Parkin Kim S Mrs. Edward Blasie of Long Is- Off to Oct. 31 I Phil HI a I spending three weeks with Mr. William K. Larseo, Chapel Hit Phlll Pet land was a guest at the home WASHINGTON (AP) - A hear- and Mrs. Fred Covert of San Di- Chei ft Oh Pit Steel Rd., were Mr. and Mrs, Paul|[ 1 Chryiler Pub Sv EtG of Mr. and Mrs, Joseph Mozdierz, ing on charges that New Jersey Madsen of Florida. CHICKENS ego, Calif. They visited Marine- citi'a Pullman Coca Cola 88% Pure Oil Coyne PI., last week. Labor Commissioner Raymond F. SAUSAGE land, Los Angeles, Tiajuana, Coir P«l 42% RCA Male violated the Hatch Act has Mexico, and stopped at the Colum Qai 28% Readtng Co Mr. and Mrs. John R. Phillips, II Coifll Sol 22 U Repub Stl Present at a meeting of the been postponed until Oct. 31. Cooper Rd., are vacationing in Grand Canyon. 78* Reyn Uet Con Ed!s 7AU Hevlon Holliettes Friday were Mrs. Stan The Hatch Act limits political Ohio. • 4 Ib. AVG. - COMPARE! |HOT or SWEET-WHY PAY MORE? Cont Can «5t Rey Tob ley Kansas, Mrs. John Makely, Debbie Williams, daughter or Con. Pa Rob Fulton activities of some federal and ~rn Zell 40H Rt Jos Lead Mrs. William Keieher, Mrs. Don- Mr. and Mrs. Roger Williams, state employees engaged in Mrs. S. A. Wright, Chapel Hill Crue atl 15-J4 « Ret Pap ald Reidel, Mrs. Marion Evans Washington, Pa., is visiting her Jurtlss Wr 1S% Sears Roeb activities financed by federal Rd., celebrated her 70th birthday Our Famous, Pure Ground Chuck Dent Sup 29 Shell Oil Mrs. Robert Mark and Mrs. Jo- funds. Male's department is part- giandmother, Mrs. Leah Dixon, Doug Airc 2fl>4 Sinclair 31 recently at a barbecue at the Middietown Rd., for three weeks. Dow Chtm 41 Smith, AO seph Mozdierz. ly supported by federal money. home of Mr. and Mrs. William Du Pont 198H Soeony Wl 5 Duo. Lt 28H Sou Pao 25? Male has denied that the Hatch Maxon, King's Highway East. Gut Kod 9»H Bou Ry 47' George Spears, son of Mr. and Act applies to him. Mr. and Mrs, Nicholas Basilone End JoMi 17 Sperry Rd 1411, BEEF PATTIES ^« Erie lack 2% Btl Brand Mrs. George Spears, Park Ave., The Civil Service Commission, 2 and family of Newark spent the FlreatoilB 31 BM oil Cal sv weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Mi- FMC Cp Btd Oil NJ was given a family party Friday which announced the postpone- Still Seats Open Studebaker 57 Ford Mot 52', for his third birthday. Present chael Ambrose of Kim Ct. Oarrett Texaco ment yesterday, charged Male Genuine Spring - Rib or Shoulder Snowhlte • Loin or Rib G«n Accept Tex a Prod sv were Mr. and Mrs. Fred Borger, or Trip to Game Gen Clgir Textron S3? earlier this year with supporting Craig Cambies, son of Mr. and Dyna. Tldewat Oil 43! Kitty Evernham, Thomas Bal in i two speeches the election of FAIR HAVEN - Reservations Elec Transamr 271 'or the bus trip to the Mets-Dodg- Mrs. Harold Cambies, Chance- Vn Carbide - 181 land and Ricky and Karen Richard J. Hughes as governor of viiie PL, celebrated his second Gen Motor! Vn Pac 39! Spears. •rs baseball game in New York Unit Airs •an New Jersey. birthday Aug. 14. Present were United Cp 29' iunday sponsored by the Demo- LAMB CHOPS 65'VEAL CHOPS 49>° The commission also said Male US Lines 43', cratic Club, are still being ac- Mrs. Ann Myers and daughter, Gen Tire US Plywi n A family picnic was held Sun- as a candidate for mayor of Barbara, Port Monmouth; Mr. US Rub 40; cepted. ua Bmelt lay at the home of Mr. and Mrs. 'rinceton, N. J., last year while Strictly Fresh, Small o wknj I Fresh Jersey Pork and Mrs. Fred Binn, Belford, ich US Steel 42 Jdgar Oisen, Rumson, in honor William Vincent, chairman of Goodyear Van AI Stl 32' le was New Jersey's commission and Joyce, Adele, Waiter and Grac C Walworth if Mrs. Olsen's mother, Mrs. x of labor and industry. he trip, reports that he will ac- Richard Cambies. Warn B Plo :ept reservations. The bus will Wn Un Tel 13 Caspera Isaksen, Main St., Bel- The hearing originally had been Westg El 27H brd. Present were Miss Kathy eave the Forman St. parking WMte Mot 281 iet for Aug. 28 at the U.S. Court JERSEY EGGS 67° | NECK BONES 10' Mr. and Mrs. Theodore A. Wool will 421 Isaksen, Mr. and Mrs. Jay White louse In Trenton, N. J. jrea at 10 a.m. Refreshments, In Pfieffer and son, Jeffrey, and HI Cent 37i Yngit 8h\T 681 md family, Mr. and Mrs. Arne :harge of Mrs. James J. Quinn, Int Bui Mch 302 M 78 John Checton, Meirose Ter., are saksen and family and Mr. and ill be served. FRESH, LEAN i| 4fc Genuine Spring • Loin sopnding a week in Washington, Irs. Richard Isaksen and family, A ^ Record Cranberry D C. ielford, and Mrs. Martin Isakesn, !rop Is Forecast Massachusetts is the only state ,eonardo. ihowing a prospective increase LAMB STEW lU LAMB CHOPS WASHINGTON (AP) — A rcc iver last year. Production by Egg Market Mrs. Alvlna Scherle and Misses ird cranberry crop of 1,394,500 itates was forecast as follows: ary and Annie Renton of Hear- rarreis was forecast yesterday NEW YORK (AP)-(USDA) - Massachusetts, 740,000 barrels; y spent several days last week l the Agriculture Department. FROM OUR FABULOUS DELI DEPT. Wholesale egg offerings ample. New Jersey, 108,000 barrels; Wis- rith Mr. and Mrs. John Renton, A crop of this size would be Demand quiet yesterday. consin, 430,000 barrels; Washing- Start Saving Money and Enjoy Better Quality on Homemade Salads and ain St. ' • per cent larger than last year Whites: Extras (47 lbs. min.) ton, 82,500 barrels, and Oregon Cold Cuts, Sliced Fresh before your eyes! EGGS ^// extras medium ((40 lbs. ind 30 per cent above average! 4,000 barrels. Mr. arid Mrs. Dirk Hofman Fresh, Homemade Any Quantity! average) 31^-33'^; top quality and Mrs. Pearl White, Main St., LEAN (47 lbs. min.) 43-46; mediums (41 pent the weekend with Mr. and OUR FAMOUS LEAN lbs. average) 32%4% smalls (38 KOSHER STYLE Cartoned or Bulk /ITS. William Ernst and daughter The Place To Go For The Brandt You Know lbs. average) 20%-21& peewees .oulsa and their daughter Lois SLICED Candled and packed ofman, who is a guest at the Browns: Extras (47 lbs. min.) to your specifications, iome of Mr. and Mrs. Ernst, the IVY CORNER 40^-42; top quality (47 lbs. min.) Wwood Crest. A double cele- PASTRAMI 43-45; mediums (41 lbs.' average) ation was held for Misses Hof- Our Famous Creamy] BOILED 32W3% smalls (36 lbs. average) and Emst. Boys' & Students' Department EIGENRAUCH 22-23; peewees 15^16% CHEESECAKE Mrs. Pearl White is spending JOHN DANIELS' MEN'S WEAR Ib week with Mr. and Mrs. Ralph HAM It adds upl More and more 23 MONMOUTH ST., RED BANK e FARMS unyon of High Bar Harbor. 69 people use The Register ads each 3lbs. 89 SH 7.200B issue becauss results come tast- Charge It — 30 - 60 or 90 Days PrtCB« «Hectlve thru Baturdiy, August 2ft, We »»rv« th« : : quantltlai. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Wil Mot Tesponilblt lor (yportaphlcal tnorf. er.—Advertisement. , liamson and family, who were on 4r-WftA, August 22, .1962 RED BANK REGISTER , AUen-Seott Bcport should be included alone: with It adds up! More and more the warn of alt those whose DAILY CROSSWORD people use The Register ads each Ditches thtt surrouaded Neo- charges were covered by such ACEOSS Pftpef$d M 6*Vt rtew prink, they payments. Where . expenditure for*tt«elc dener**' issue because results come fast' convert gravtoltoiwl energy into settlements In IUly have •.TMn, tool long since been filled, yet the was ms(S* for travel o> hotel er.^-Advertisement. '"• he«t tad light They nwy gtow Searching Questions 4 accofoinodttioiu, the entry cncSctr C."Zn 2*. Thus wesfcly (or several MWoa yeirs 4,000-year-old pettem Is stlU vW- j, Rang* of 2«.To M* from tie tlr. WASHINGTON-Sen. J. WitI-n the range and nature of the ebould Include all pertinent de- before the last rty ffickeu oucJ tail* (date*, locations, etc.), in- view «. Vapor notch Usuta Fulbright, D-Art, ctuirmu information sought In an ac- 11. By oneself T, Bread , ol the Foreign Relations Comm companying letter, be directs that cluding the name or names of 12. More 27. Pulpy SQHHOH laBQ those whose expenses were cov- mond DBIIt3H R333E each question be comprehensively accurate S.Foaaeulv« fruit EaS Q33Hil tee, ii asking a number of ered by the entry. Where ex- 28. Land usually searching questions in I answered on a separate page or 13. Encircles pronoun pages. penditures were made 'or gifts of U.Oodottht 9. little: Fr. meas- forthcoming investigation of 1c These entailed replies will be any nature, the circumstances aatt wind 10. Bitter ure Tcrtuaay't Aaiwer byists for fc 2a Ex- 37. Antiquated used for inter- * should be clearly described along 15. Adam's vetch. cavate 4O.t>litr«M eign gover rogating «r- with the name or names of the wife 16. Expression 16. Cheat 31. Run in call ments and nesses at pub recipients." of disgust IT. Stratum 18. Fairy cricket 41. Shads Wrests. lie hearings n "Furnish the names of all in- of ore Queen: 33. Friar's 42. Single In prepar the fall. 1h-: d viduals who rendered any serv- It. To waylay 84. robStringee d unit English 43. Knock tion for th covering fetor ices or assistance to you, with or 23.Recklesa folklore dynamite pointedly in.- without compensation, for, or in 26. Greek menu 44. National plies the lob- island 20. Endures 86. Very small god: loaded proh the interests of, your client. List 21. Chinese Fulbright hi byists will b» ail payments to such Individuals 26. Very large quantities Tahiti 28. To confuse yellow. 1410 A.M. — 105.5 F.M, sent out held jtric'lv clearly Indicating what such pay- 1' 2 S 4- S tm 7 0 ft accountable lor ments were for. Describe in de- 80. Hail! Moomouth County Ntws Summariei lengthy que 31. French the reliability tail the services or assistance 12 7 A.M. -12 Noon - 5 P.M. tionnaire th cheese II Is exception of their writ- Scott rendered by each named Individ S2. Horsefly, % ten answers. ual." by another 13 14 Committee insiders say the prin. "What fee will you receive for name . V % cipal targets of Fulbright's inves- the years 1962, 1963 and 196435. Traveller's If bag A VA y/tYA % tigation are lobbyists represent- from your client? These figures n i» V l» 2O w Xt. ing Katanga's intransigent Presl should itemize both basic re- 38. To regret S8. Tibetan A OPEN 3 DAYS dent Moise Tshombe and the finer and whatever contingent V 1» 34 IS eazella THURSDAY and FRIDAY IS A.M. 111. 9 P.M., SAT 'TIL 4 giant Belgian-British controlled fte resulted from the passage ol 40. Discharge, % A V/< a Union Mlniere reputedly backing the (sugar) act." . aa a, gun > M at o» him, and foreign sugar interests "Attach to your reply all legis- tS. Rhizome* % which played a highly controver- lative language drawn up by you 40. Unit of So O» behalf of your client with re- V/< '//< Zipper Brief Bag sial rote in the recently-enacted weight S7 u n • 31 LOOKS Ilka leather. FIILS Dto ; • \ sugar quota law; gard to sugar legislation, and 46. Regions F indicate; to whom such material 47. Searches % Uather, OUTWEARS Itathtr 8 to 1 It was this aggressive lobbying lor >8 s> UNCONDITIONALLY Guaranty that led to. Fulbright's. demand was presented and under what % ^/t % SYetril circumstances." 48.Wya.tt 4» for a probe and the Senate's vot- Erp's 44 41 41 44 TUFIDE'i tha prto poujiiton ef ing $50,000 for that purpose. All 17 members of the Foreign % avery etudent Cram It Slam H, you I Relations Committee (II Demo- deputized 4b Juat can't harm Stabco't rugged eon- The Foreign Relations Commit- group etructlon-bullt to look Ilk* raw for crats and 6 Republicans) will DOWN Years. Thla handtoma Brief Bag for tee chairman's questionnaire re- participate In this investigation. 47 4* \ quires the lobbyists to provide ex- 1. Salary example with auch quality datalla «• They will meet this week to de- 3. living % 3 expanding pocktla—ilpper over the COMPLETE STORE BUYERS plicit data on how and why they termine procedure and other tax tap and down tha coinen. Two tuck- were employed, how much they plans. away handlaa and wiihable TUFIDE were paid, an itemized account- covering. Unconditionally guaranteed 22-A MAIN STREET LI 2-9747 EATONTOWN gest amount aftsr sales to the of these Imports In the past year by Stebco for S yeui. In popular ing of what they spent, and their PAL-ING UP AGAIN - executive colors*
BISHOP in my pocket, she belonged in it Up Holmdel School Expansion front My notes said that Mr. Dreiser, an aged ad- mirer of Communism, had gone to Harlan, Kentucky, Unlike most towns, Holmdel has no claim to perfection. Holmde to articulate (you know, talk it up) for a lot of coal a Board of Education which tradi- Elementary School was built too miners who were on strike. tionally has believed in planning small and with inadequate facilitie Dr. Dreiser had taken with him one pretty secre- ahead, rather than waiting for double, to begin with—and the board has tary and one slightly used portable typewriter. The sessions to take action on school conceded this. secretary and the portable had their hotel room, and expansion. It plans to rectify the shortcoming Mr. Dreiser had his. Somehow, some sheriffs deputies in the new building program, with had spied on the secretary and, when she visited the The board now proposes to float profound thinker to take some dictation, the fuzz stood a bond issue of more than a million an addition of two classrooms, li- some matches against the outside of his door with a dollars to construct a 21-room ele- brary, gymnasium and cafeteria clock beside it. mentary school on the Cross tract kitchen, converting the present all They photographed both at night. Then they pho- near Holmdel Village and to addpurpose room into a cafetorium. tographed the same matches—still standing—in the needed facilities onto the Holmdel Holmdel residents are fortunate morning. All it proved was that when Dreiser was in tax-wise. With the new Bell Labs "Goodness, I nevtr thought of that — with Tdstar, this could bo ttlavlstd around Hio the mood for dictating, he was in the mood. The cops, Elementary school. however, put another interpretation on it and gave The board will go before the state and Lily-Tulip ratables on the books world and givt a bad imago of OUR TOWN ... uh, not to mtnUon, Amtrlea!" next year, the proposed school con the writer until sundown to get on a train for New Division of Local Government and These Pays: York. state Department of Education forstruction project is feasible financial LETTERS He had been a literary hero of mine, but he was approval of the program Sept. 19. SAYS MR. CRAWFORD chicken at heart. He and the girl cleared out before the letters had been half typed. Now my city editor Target date for completion of the Talking About Money SHOULD CHECK FACTS Progress has not followed wanted a follow-up story. So, With a copy of "Sister two projects is September, 1964. By GEORGE E. SOKOLSKY 248 River Rd., Carrie" under my arm, and a topcoat over it, I went By 1966 or 1967, the board hopes straight ascending line, but a spiral Red Bank, N. J, with rhythms of progress and retro When we need to cut expenses, why not look into Aug. 17, 1962. to an old hotel on the upper west side. I knew that to build the junior portion of a junior- To the Editor: Dreiser wouldn't want to talk. I also knew that, above gression, of evolution and dissolu relief. Senator Robert C. Byrd of West Virginia recently senior high school. called attention to the fact that relief checks are sent As one who Is proud to be a all else, he hated to autograph books. tion. —Goethe member of Navesink'Hook an I was too young to realize that none of it mat- These long-range plans were not to job-holders and to folks in jail in the District o: Udder Co. No. 1 of Red Bank, arrived at in a haphazard fashion, Columbia. N. J., I wish to take issue with tered. Neither Dreiser nor, his autograph nor me. I Modern invention has banished In many large cities, especially in certain statements written to the thought all three were important. So I knocked on his but were compiled by Dr. W. Donald editor and printed in the Red door and a hotel maid told me to go away. I said all Walling of Rutgers University after the spinning wheel and the same law New York, relief encourages illegiti- Bank Register on Wednesday, macy—the more children a woman hasAug. IS. 1962, by Mr* Holmes C. right, but it was really too bad because I had the latest a study of present and future school of progress makes the woman of A.P. dispatch from Kentucky, and Mr. Dreiser didn't today a different woman from her the more relief she gets. Crawford, Jr. needs. There is a street in my neighbor Mr. Crawford's letter accuses even know what those lousy mine owners were say- grandmother. —Susan B. Anthony Qouncilman John Allen of not ing about him. The Holmdel school board lays hood which might be called a "reliel having checked the facts before block" and it has had the most surpris making a statement to the press In a moment, Dreiser was at the door. He was a Your Money's Worth* ing population explosion imaginable. If as to why the name "Navesinl stout man with watery eyes and skin like biscuit dough. SOKOLSKY these relief-taking parents are taking Hook and Ladder Co. No. 1" doei "What," he said imperiously, "are they saying?" I not appear on our new equip pointed to the suite of rooms behind him, "May I?..." The Economy's letdown After the Ball' care of their children, it must be by some remote ment. Mr. Alkn stated the Ret method because the children are On the sidewalks, rain Bank company was named aftei I said. He looked like someone who had been traduced the river, not the municipality, twice. "Oh dammit," he said, "come in. Come in." By SYLVIA PORTER or shine. These women could earn a living, particularly and was organized before the c 1 at h^" " 'i"''' «rvi"ore- slump. But* it's entirely too One question that arises is who is physically handi- Mr. Allen's statements are ab- i '«J2i . mV of mv wUe'» reaction vlou« recession'i \
BULKY SWEATERS hit a new pace on college camputti this fall. Tfie young bicyclist chooiei a tweedy-looking mohair, with a broad two-toned band at the walit for good (It. She couplet it wlin. tapered knif slacb for easy ridlng-or later loafing. (By Kenrob) flfamnite Patriarch Will Visit U.S. BEIRUT (AP) - For the first so fresh, It was-a pleasure ju time a patriarch of the Maronite talking to people," he recalls. ' Roman Catholic Church will visit had been quite prepared to finis! SAFEWAY the United States this month, my days there when I was 01 Patriarch Paul Meouchi. 68. will dered back." be received by President Kennedy At that time he was in Los An- in Washington and then tour the geles, where he opened the first United States visiting his scat- Maronite church. Shortly after hii GREEN tered flock—one of the most wide- return to Lebanon he was made ly dispersed church groups exist- LSTAMPSj First bishop of Tyre. He became patri ing today. arch in 1955. Comprised mainly of far-roam- National ing Lebanese, traders through his- tory, the Maronltes are at once USOA CHOICE BEEF the pride and despair of their pa- 4 Indicted Stoves triarch. "It's a joy to go any- Perfect Eating Guaranteed where in the world and be among your own people," he says, "but In Gloucester sometimes at home we wish them closer to us." Vote Probe TODAY THIU SATUKMAY, AUO. IM. Mm aHMn •* «R Nnr JMq, Although the Maronite Rite is tori llnr, Nw COy «MI MhUhmn Stow. W» mm *• i<|tt to Identical In doctrine and the es- WOODBURY (AP)-The Glou- IMHn quOfttffMlt NOM MM wf IMClWi • , lentiali of worship with the Ro- cester County Grand Jury, meet- ing in special session, Monday in- CHUCK man Catholic Church, it has pre- 4A served a separate and definitely dicted on vote fraud charges twe TI0M.tftnrMr..All.ltt Lebanese identity. Maronites from Republican candidates in the fai Mlcao to Los Angeles look to the election- and two officials of neai white-bearded patriarch in Lcban by Glassboro. 09 as their leader, while recog- Indicted were Frank Jones,'can- nizing the Pope as the ultimate didate for county freeholder from church authority- Glassboro; Harold B. Kates, can- There are approximately 782,500 didate for the Glassboro Borough ROAST 39 Maronites, about 125,000 of them Council; Orman Schnetzler, bor- ough clerk, and Florence Kline, UlOA .Jut living in the United States. CHOICI deputy borough clerk. BEEF FLANKEN GROUND CHUCK CHOICI Although no patriarch in office UlOA The four will enter pleas Thurs- USM GREEN has ever visited the United States CALIFORNIA STEAKS CHOtCI STEWING BEEF CHOICI before, Patriarch Meouchi was day in County Court. HONOI HONOI STAMPS there as a priest from 1920 to 1934 The indictments charge Jones MAID MAID WITH A $5 PURCHAS! OS MOM and at the time became an Amer- and Kates with violating election SMOKED FORK BUTTS 5* SLICED BACON laws by taking registration forms HONOI * h. UMIT OHl M AMrtT-CMABTTU TOBACCO, MM ican citizen. He reluctantly gave UQUO* AND HUSH Ml IK OEMPT rROM STAMT ORB up his citizenship when ordered from Borough Hall and illegal!; SKINLESS FRANKS ' MAID 2 £ 9* ARMOUR STAR FRANKS — » 59c registering voters. hack to Lebanon. He said he felt THIS COUPON vow ir nmm» AT ANY sis role required resuming Leba- Schnetzler and Miss KJine, Re- STON OTH» THAN HMT NATIONAL tese citizenship. - publicans in the Democratic-con- KW... OCEAN SPRAY CRANBERRY SAUCE 224*1 trolled borough government, were He would have preferred to charged only with taking the maintain citizenship in both coun- forms from borough hall. —Del Monte Specials Sea
tjBOBlHOMAS | way to tb» Russians why they By STEVEN H. SCHEUER AP Movto-Tetovlslan Writer would b» foolish to start any- Question — Is it true that Ben thing." Gazzara will take over Vincent HOLLYWOOD (AP) — Movies Even after such arguments, •bout fiie American fighting Edward's role on the "Ben Cas- Bartlett received no concessions ey" series this coming season? I forces, a Hollywood staple since in filming of his picture. He was the first days,of World War II, hope not! M. C, West Haven, to!d he could proceed-but perConn. are in danger of extinction by sonnel and equipment could hot Answer — When Bing, Crosby Pentagon directives. be used for anything beside their Production! (producers of "Ben So says Sy Bartlett, an expert regular duties. (n the service picture. An Air Casey") were having some con- "That kind of ruling would Force reserve colonel himself, he tractual difficulties with Edwards eliminate almost every kind of Is now filming a saga of the earlier this year, there was some service picture," the producer de- Strategic Air Command, "A Gath- mention of using Gazzara as a clared. "Fortunately, we were ering of Eagles," with Rock Hud- replacement but all the difficul able to go ahead because SAC is ton and Rod Taylor. ties have since been ironed out in daily maneuvers which we The movie almost didn't get could photograph." and Edwards will stay on as TV's famous neurosurgeon, Gazzara is made, Bartlett remarked. Bartlett is a champion of the considering an offer from the "It took the recommendation of service film not merely because Gen. Curtis LeMay and President he makes many of them. He Crosby outfit to star in another Kennedy himself to get it past the thinks they do a good selling job medical series. Pentagon brass," the producer for the United States at home and said. abroad. Question — Alcoholic beverage There was a time when the commercials aren't permitted to services were falling over each show people drinking, yet the other to extend cooperation to Taxpayers' Association western and other series make film makers on films extolling the To Meet Tomorrow everybody who drinks at all a glories of the particular branches. drunkard, slurring his words OCEANPORT - The local Tax What happened? and staggering. I have a few .It was the second coming of payers' Association will meet at drinks every now and then then D-Day that did it. Darryl Zanuck g p.m. in the Community Center and don't end up staggering borrowed American troops and tomorrow in a special session drunk. Why do writers of these equipment to help stage "The which will follow the theme, TV shows paint such a dishonest Longest Day." Congressmen got picture as far as drinking is con- "Your Taxes." wind of this and started a barrage cerned? F. D., Hendersonville, Mrs. Richard Considine, secre- •gainst such use of American Tenn. fighting men. tary, said the meeting will be highlighted by a report from the Answer — That's Just one more "It's ridiculous," complained side of the total unreality of most Bartlett. "The only thing they asociation's Commitee on Com mercial Property Taxes. TV series writing. Few script want to know now is: How will writers feel it's important enough The public will be invited to the movie benefit the taxpayers? to deal with subtleties as far as SWIFTS TENDERIZED and information for So we had t)o explain how it would participate drinkers are concerned. Perhaps persons interested in membership show the taxpayers what they are the credits at the end of a show will be available. getting for their money. should have the following line in- "It would also demonstrate the cluded. "Any resemblance be- It adds upl More and more system of positive control to those tween the habits of a character who fear that a war can be people use The Register ads each SMOKED in a TV series and the habits of issue because results come fast' started through error. And it actual people Is purely coinciden- would show in a very graphic er.—Advertisement. tal."
Question — What was the name of the movie shown on TV quite sometime ago which starred HAMS Seeking MORE from your Clark Gable in the role of a mob- ster and Norma Shearer as a Investment Dollar? wealthy girl of breeding? V. S., Charleston, West Va. SHANK Many people want to invest their money In a way that Answer — The 1930 film was titled "A Free Soul" and also Will bring them above-average results in income or capital starred Leslie Howard and Lionel gains. Stocks in certain categories offer good possibilities Barrymore, whose acting in it HALF of meeting this desire. For example: won him an "Oscar." M-G-M re- made this movie in 1953. with 1 Stocks that yield a high return on the amount of Elizabeth Taylor, William Powell money invested. and Fernando Lamas. This up- 2 Stocks that are under-priced, considering the assets dated version was called "The and potentials of the companies behind them. iri Who Had Everything"" (that's what I call typecasting.) 3 Stocks that give promise of capital growth due to company expansion and increased earnings. Question — Who played the role CENTERCUT 7Q As with any form of investment, it is important to select of "Benjie" on a recent repeat of an "Alfred, Hitchcock Show?" «uch stocks judiciously. One of our well-informed account He was the boy who was ac- BUTT HALF 49- executives will be glad to assist you. Write or phone us cused of murdering another boy SLICES 19 for a consultation. In a fight, h. L., Albany, New York. Jk up; it inr ctrnnt Imitmit Repirt «lll bi mllil in must Answer— The young actor was Swift's Valuable Food City Coupon Rod Lauren. Lauren is a singer who has made a few recordings GROUND BEEF Premium THOMSON &M?KINNON and was once being touted as the Minute Maid - 6 oz. 9 Memorial Parkway, Long Branch CA 2-4310 'next Elvis Presley." 301 Main Street, Allenhurst • KE1-3500 BACON FROZEN I Broadway, N.Y.« • HA 2-5100 Sheraton-East Hotel, N.Y. 22 • PL 5-8190 (For an answer to your ques- 20 East 46th SL, N.Y. 17 • YU 6-0400 625 Madison Avt., N.Y. 22 • PL 1-3800 tion about any TV program or actor, write to Steven H. Scheu- ORANGE MUMUS NfW VOW STOCK BKHANM AND OTMt rtWWAt er. TV Key Mallbag, c/o this rnauNHS paper.) 59Ib JUICE Vacancies Exist Limit 5 corn per coupon • thru Sun.,-Aug. 26 «^ In Army Units Swift's FORT MONMOUTH - Three Valuable Food City Coupon units at the Monmouth Army Re- FREE serve Center are recruiting to COLD fill vacancies for six-month en- MAYFLOWER listees and those with prior serv- MEISWIIK SERVICE i ice. CUTS FOR The 298th Army Security Agen- Bologna C cy Company has openings for Luncheon Meat DECORATOR APPROVED qualified personnel in a variety WAFFLES 5 ' CUSTOM of fields such as electronics, com- Pickle & Pimento munications, intelligence, admin- Olive Loaf Lim,lt 3 per coupon • thru Sun., Aug. 26 WINDOW SHADES istration, and supply. The 924th Signal Company of- Salami Dress up your windows fers training in signal construc- REDEEM YOUR P. & G. and rooms with fine tion, plus motor maintenance, quality custom shades. supply, and other areas. We have them In as- The 309th Infantry Regiment COUPONS at FOOD CITY Valuable Food City Coupon Pkg. sorted styles including gives basic combat infantry train- 27 scalloped and fringed In ing and has openings in adminis- LARGE FAMILY SIZE various colors including tration and other fields. new stripes. Among the All three units provide train- ing facilities and offer opportuni- fabrics are pllsse and ties for promotion within the mil- Honeydew shantung. Call for more itary occupational specialty Information or come and SODA 1O£ structure. •ee tfw many samples. Inquiries concerning enlistment MELONS Assorted Flavors pin dtp. in the reserve program may be made at the reserve center Limit 10 per coupon • thru Sun., Aug. 26 PRICED si.99 Building 429. FROM UNDERGROUND CHURCH 33 HELSINKI, Finland (AP) — • BUDGET TERMS • FREE DELIVERY Valuable Food City Coupon Dally ft Saturday I A.M.-&M P.M. Plans for construction of a large Wed. and Frl. 'til I P.M. ^ parish church here, with most of "Between Yanko'i ft ReusslUes" ^J it underground and adjoining a bomb shelter, have aroused both CARROTS FREE 9 criticism and commendations. Critics say a church should not 2 - 1 Lb. Bags ^ rOWH8 ka6 wetoywimg bo rendered inconspicuous by hiding it below ground. Others 32 Broad St. SHadytlde 1-7500 Red Bank 25 maintain that crypt churches are Off any meat purchase over 1.00 in accord with ancient Christian tradition. 15 Limit 1 coupon per family • thru Sun., Aug. 26 WORTH SAVING FOR ... OPEN VACATION EVERY NIGHT SAVINGS EARN FOOD CITY Per Annum 4% 'TIL 10 P.M. AT ATLANTIC S SUNDAYS 'TIL 6
FOOD CITY IN Broadway, Long Branch OPENS AT 8:30 A.M. Mlddletown Shopping Center KBT70RT - OAKHURST - HOLMDEL FRIDAYS AND SATURDAYS SHREWSBURY AVE. AT RT. 35, NEW SHREWSBURY BAMC REGISTER Wed- August 22, 1962—9
AroUnd Monmouth: Summer Party By MILLI HRUSKA lUended" the fashion ibow and A summer soiree Saturday ii incheon at Val Ernie's Sea Girt gracious and beautiful house b; in last Wednesday. ho sea added more prestige ti Mme. Hakim was one of the he growing, list of glamorou: Metropolitan Opera Company's larties. jreatest "Carmens." She has Bart and Phyllis Rogers of lad a fabulous career in the lonmouth Beach were hosts tc heater, movies, TV and radio 4(> guests for cocktails. and on the concert stage. Noted anlong those present She is semi-retired but is a vere Judge and Mrs. Harry glamorous and handsome woman Lane, Jr., Fred and Betty Haw- who could do "Carmen" if she kins, Ray and Alice Tierney, wanted to. Brent and Elizabeth Neil, Jim Her sister Is a notably success- ind Margo MCCurrah, Ray. and ful portrait artist. Mary Hinck, Adelaide and Ed Also noted among those pres* Feste, Joe and Marion Kelly, the er.t were Mrs. Daniel Dondl ol Joseph Herrmanns, the William Red Bank, Mrs. Robert Maxwell Gardellas and the Anson Cloughs and Mrs. Robert Swan of Mid- of Monmouth Beach. dletown, Mrs. Fred Pitten ol From Red Bank were Jack and ART EXHIBIT and old-faihioned English Garden Part/ were held Saturday at the Rumson, Mrs. A.E. Zellers ol Taddy Schooley, Mr, and Mrs. Shrewsbury, Mrs. Joseph Za- 1 home of Mrs. A. Elmer Maitey, Interlaken. by four sections of the Asbury Park Fred F. Giersch, Jr. and Dick loom of Little Silver, Helen Lee DANCE PLANNED — Presidents of three organizations discuss the President ! Woman's Club. Mrs. Babafts Edelstein, left, New. Shrewsbury artist, shows her and Rita Shanley. Jackson (Stelnbach's Millinery Dane* with chairman, Mrs. Myron J. Levin, left, Elberon. The dance will be spon- From Rumson were Peg and fashion director) of Asbury Park, oil, "Mother and Child," fa Mr«. Arnold Bromberger, Wanamassa, right, vice sored by the Long Branch Jewish Community Center. It will be held Sept. 8 in Jim Haney, the John L. Sneads, Mrs. Spencer Miller of Fail president of the Guild of Creative Art, Shrewsbury. All paintings were on loan Bob and Ruth Kelley, the Robert Haven and Mike (Mrs. Edwin] th* West End Casino. Presidents of 30 Jewish organizations in th* area will be from the Guild Emerys, Carolyn Reidy, Charlei Love of Locust. honored. With Mn. Levin are Mrs. Melvin Lowenstein, center, Little Silver, presi- and Marylou Henderson, Vic and dent of the Sisterhood of Congregation Bnai Israel, Rumson; Ernest Karlin, stand- Janet Shaheen and Connie and Jo Anne Ghezzi, daughter of Jack Embry. the Joseph Ghezzis of Rumson ing, Hazlet, President of Bnai Brith of Greater Red Bank, and David Ruda, Red Oceanport PTA Tells Also present were Ed and was hostess to 50 guests for danc- Bank, President of Congregation Bnai Israel, Rumson. Betty McClafferty and Keith and ing at her home on Blossom Rd Engaged Yvonne Bell of Shrewsbury. last night. The McClaffertys are leaving The party celebrated her Mt Mardi Gras, via jet for Europe on Friday. Year's Program Plans birthday. They will spend a month in 25th Anniversary Guests were friends from her Dance Slated OCEANPORT — The Parent- ings and hold one meeting on Italy. Betty is fashion co-ordi- nator for Harvey Berin. ciass at Rumson-Falr Haven Re- KEANSBURG — The Regular Teacher Association program for Nov. 28. gional High School and the Mon- Democratic Club here will hold the school year was presented to Mrs. Carlton White, Mrs. Ger- From Fair Haven were Mason Tucker and his sister and broth- mouth Beach -Club. its annual democratic dance and For Lincroft Couple the executive board of the Ocean- trude Sutphin and Mrs. Claude er-in-law, Lucille and Lee Polk Jo Anne plays golf and tennis mardi gras tomorrow at 9 p.m. port. PTA when, it reconvened Lund were appointed to purchase LINCROFT — Mr. and Mrs. Rackowski, Mr. and Mrs. StevB Brown. and is an art student at Betty in Sheehan's Dublin House, Carr Wednesday in the school. Pro- folding tables for the use of the Being guests In majestic, grey Hart's studio in Little Silver. Ave. James Cerciello, Harvey Ave Roselels, and Mrs. Bertha Susin- gram chairman,. Mrs. Dwayne PTA and the school. house with the diamond paned Music will be furnished by were honored at a dinner dance ski, all of Summit. Robison, said the theme of Sep- Mrs. Robert Waldele was Saturday night in Kenny Acres, windows and snowy white roof Emily Richardson of West En Tommy Lee and his Marathons. Also, Mr. and Mrs. Anthony tember meeting will be "Glad to chosen chairman of a ways and Woodbridge, in celebration ol set high on the dunes overlook- will open "The Village Art There will be dancing and enter- Sapio, Mrs. Ann Sapio, Mrs. Know You - What's New?" teacU. means committee to investigate their 25th wedding anniversary. ing the ocean brought back mem- Studio" on Monmouth Rd., Oak- tainment. Fannie Anderson, Mr. and Mrs, ers and parents will meet in- the possibility of holding a dance ories of childhood for Mason and hurst, Sept. 3. Walter Schaab is chairman, The party Was given by thei Frank Cerciello, Mr. and Mrs. formally in the classrooms follow- as well as a card party and Lucille. children, Mrs. Anthony Cerciello Joseph Ferraro, and Mr. and 'ing the business meeting. She will exhibit and sell th fashion show sometime this year. The house which was designed DINE ATBAHRS Lincroft, and Mrs. Oldrich Dvoral Mrs. Joseph Napolitano, Mad- Mrs. Joseph Bryan was appointed work of local artists and will con ison; Mr. and Mrs. Mario The first PTA meeting of the by Stanford White was their HIGHLANDS - The Watchung Allentown. to the book fair committee. duct art classes for adults am Carlane, Mr. and Mrs John Rack- school year will be held Sept, 19 home then. Power Squadron, Somerville, had Guests were Mr. and Mrs children at the studio. owski, Mr. and Mrs. Edward at 8.15 p.m. Charles Schanck, Cub Scout Their father was the late Wil- dinner in Bahrs Restaurant here Frank Formichella, Mrs. Walter The work will include paint- Sierge, Chatham. representative, led a discussion son Hatch Tucker, a founder of Kalwalski, Mr. and MDB. William The tentative program for the ings, sculpture, ceramics, am Friday before leaving Saturday on the "lack of leadership" for the Monmouth Beach Club and Mr. and Mrs. Alex Curley, Mr. coming months includes several enameled copper. for a two-week cruise on Long Mahoney, Mr. and Mrs .Anthony the Oceanport Scouts. The PTA director of Brooks Brothers and and Mrs. Martin Israel, Joseph guest speakers, a book fair, a Island Sound. Picarale, Mr. and Mrs. Anthony sponsors the Cub Scout pack. dePinna's in New York and Juli La Poinfe, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph flower and hobby show, films, a The Long Branch library, in is Garfinkel's in Washington, Bill and Joan Byers and theli La Pointe, Jr., Mr and Mrs. program for fathers' night, and answer to an inquiry from the D.C. children of Las Piedras, Venez. Thomas Rackowski, Mr. and Mrs. a teachers' panel discussion. : PTA, will permit Oceanport resi- Miss Barbara Pogers uela, will be the house guests ol Adam and Eve John Bailey, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph It was suggested that an "open dents to join for a yearly fee, Dr. and Mrs. Nicholas Homicko Bill's mother, Mrs. M.I Byer Atnbrosino and Mr. and Mrs. MORGANVILLE — Mr. and house" night be held again this Following the business meeting, f Little Silver have returned of Rumson, and later will spend Robert Horseman, Little Silver. year. refreshments were served by Mrs. C. John Pogers, Rt. 79, have from a two weeks sojourn at some time with Phyllis and Jack announced the engagement ol Mr. and Mrs. Alex MacDonald, It was planned to combine the Mrs. White, Mrs. Lund and Mrs. Lake Swannanoa, Oak Ridge. Forsyth, also of Rumson. their daughter, Miss Barbara Word of Advice Mr, and Mrs. Charles Muth and November and December meet- Joseph Schiavone. Bill and Joan have lived h Mr. and Mrs. John Rathbun, Pogers, to Walter S. Hennig, son Hilda Kosta (Mrs. Adel Hakim) Venezuela for nine years wher of Mr. and Mrs. Walter R. Hen- DEAR ADAM AND EVE: DEAR ADAM AND EVE: Morgan; Mr. and Mrs. Anthony of Deal and her sister, Mrs. A!' Bill is with the Creole Petroleum Esposita, Nell Esposita. Clark nig, Wilson Ave. lea Atheras of Spring Lake, were Corp. They are former Rumson I've been going with this bo; Six months ago my husband deserted me, leaving me with Township: William Barlow, Long Miss Pogers, a graduate of among the nearly 400 guests who residents. ' for the past two'months. He's Two Shows Set three small children and mi Island; "Mr. and Mrs. Frank Freehold Regional High School vonderful young man with a fin EATONTOWN — Two recent said the change was made be- family. He is 20 and I'm 18. W merouj bills. Can you tell me if Diana, North Plalnfield; Mr. and attended Jersey City State Col Catherine and Arthur Daven- Broadway comedies are sched- cause of audience demand for both work and have good Job the state or anyone provides for Mrs. Dvorak, Allentown; Mr. and lege. She is employed by Bel port of Little Silver, Dolly and uled for the final two weeks of book shows, and because of the Bon Voyage We were starting to get verj "widow" whose husband Mrs. Franklin Elcoer, Craabury; Telephone Laboratories, Holm- Stan Kosa of Newark and Sea the• summer at the' Starlight success of plays already givea serious about each other, datin alive, but has disappeared? Mr. and Mrs. John. Genovese, del. Bright, and Emmy Stofflet of Sea Thefater In the Monmouth Shop- this season." steadily, and then suddenly Iva lottabiUs Red Bank; Mr. and Mn. John Party For Bright were the guests of Swede Hegedus, Cllffwwd. ping Center. Harry O'Weatherby of Philadel- Mr. Hennig, also a graduate o Waterbury'of Middletowri aboari didn't phone for five days^ Whi Dear Iva: Freehold Regional High School, Opening tonight and running phia, a'summer theater, televis- his Sea Gull. he finally did call he soundi State laws vary on nonsup- Mr. and Mrs, Thomas Napoli- is e pre-medical student attend- through Saturday will be "The ion, radio, and film actor, will Pattersons The Sea Gull Is a 32-foot gafl very worried and that evenli port. Consult an attorney or gi tano, Montclair; Miss Mary Ivan- ing Seton Hall University, South Pleasure of His Company," a play the lead role of Biddleford FAIR HAVEN — A surprise bon rigger and Sunday was the per- we went for a long drive. to the Legal Aid Bureau at you ish, East Paterson; Mr. and Mrs. Orange. City Hall for free legal advice. comedy about the playboy father Poole in "The Pleasure of His voyage dinner party was given fect day for it. Abruptly he stopped the c Samuel Testi, Berkley Heights; A June wedding is planned. Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Patterson, and said he couldn't see me an; Adam and Eve who returns to the home of his Company." Mr. O'Weatherby ap- Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Scanzo, 75 Lake Ave., in the Willowbrook more. He wouldn't tell me wh; former wife in time for his pears in the film "Lisa and Dav- Fay Tishman of little, Silvei Inn Saturday by members ol the at first.. I kept at him until " DEAR ADAM AND EVE: North Platnifeld; Miss Gail Me daughter's wedding. id," to be released in New York is the composer and lyricist of Rainbow Division Veterans and finally blurted It out. He sa: Kenna, Long Branch, and Mr, this fall. Flower Show Ginny Gibson's newest hit re- I have a problem that many ol "Critic's Choice," the story of Auxiliary, Red Bank, of which he had to get married to anothi my friends have too. I am a girl Marjorie Lovett of Red Bank cording, "As the World Turns." and Mrs. Ed Rackowski, Spring- a drama critic and his wife who Is Scheduled Mr. and Mis. Patterson are girl. He said the cause wi five feet seven inches tall, but plays Catherine Dougherty in field. decides to write a play, opens ASBURY PARK — The 65th members. iquor. my boy friend Is only four feel "The Pleasure of His Company." Aug. 28 and runs through Sept. 1. annual show of the Monmouth- They will sail Sept. 1 on the "Peanuts.:. Popcorn... Pink I don't know the girl or whi li inches. I really like him bul Miss Lovett was most recently The plays will replace musical Elberon Horticultural Society will iner America for a two-month Lemonade", the world of the cir- she is like, but all I wanted w don't know if I should go ou on stage at the Bucks County cus Is the theme of the Herbert revues originally scheduled. Wil- ie held in Convention Hall here visit with their son-in-law, for him to be happy or do whi with him — it feels so strange Playhouse. She has spent 15 Scheffel Memorial exhibition of liam Vates, producer-director. iept. 20' from 4 to 10 p.m. and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Alphonse he felt he had to do. I love hii dancing with a short escort, and years in community theater work Sept. 21 and 22 from 10 a.m. to B. Norbart, and their daughter his work at TraV Neidlinger' more than anything and kno so on. I need advice fast. Please in the Midwest and East. Studio 57 in Leonardo. answer. C/toydon 10 p.m. Monica, who reside in Plitters- he loves me, and we could hav Glenn Maggio, New-York, will burg, Germany. Mr. Norbart is The show will continue through been very happy together. The New Jersey Council of Too Tal appear as Jim Dougherty. Ear- in the diplomatic service of the September and will include some lad'so much in common, Mean Violet Clubs will present Dear Too Tall: lier this year he appeared in an Royal Netherlands Embassy in of his land and seascapes, too. it has just come to an end llki its sixth annual show in con- If you think enough of each off-Broadway production of Bonn. that. I'll never see him again junction with the Horticultural other, the snickers of a few 'lease print this as it may keei 'Down in The Valley" and at the Society. Before flying to Germany, Mr. rude onlookers won't bother Foothill Playhouse in northern and Mrs. Patterson will tour Will See some other boy from making th you at the dance hall or else- ACADEMY New Jersey. The dates have been resched- reland for five days. They are sume mistake. where. What's "inside" is im- Curtain time at the Starlight iled due to a conflict In Con- he parents of Rev. E. Patrick So Much In LOT portant — but In this case so Theater in the shopping center's rention Hall exhibition space. Patterson, a Maryknoll Missioner Show On Dear So Much In Love: is a thick skin. ACOUNTRY Civic Auditorium is 8:45 p.m. tationed in Korea. We sympathize with you and Adam hope you find another love-in- Attending the dinner party Some fairly short boys and BACK FROM TOUR Broadway terest soon. But don't put all DAY SCHOOL Tonnage of pulp and paper pro- were Mr. and Mrs. Elmer H. men actually prefer "big SEA BRIGHT - Mrs. Ruth RED BANK — The ladies aux- the blame on Demon Rum duced each year in the United Cook, Mr. and Mrs. C. Harry dolls." And as a women, I for JJV indman, 3 Beach St., returned iliary of the Independent Engine Your boy friend knew what h States is greater than the ton- Smock, Mr. and Mrs. Reginald one never felt that a man, to Middletmcn Tovmhtp lome yesterday from a month's Company met recently to discuss was doing when he called the nage of automobiles produced. an Brunt, Mr. and Mrs. Osborne be attractive, had to be "tall, girl for a date. NEW JERSEY bus tour of the United States. S. Harrison, Mr. and Mrs. Frank nlans for its New York trip Oct. dark and handsome." Among the high spots of the 3. Adam »nd Ev It pays to advertise In The E. Mitchell, Mr. and Mrs. Rober Eve itinerary were the Seattle World's . Hayward, Col. and Mrs The members and their hus' . THE ONLY CHANGE IS Register.—Advertisement r Thank goodness! GRADES 6-12 air, Yellow Stone National Park, oseph E. Fix, Sr., Mrs. Jaocb bands will see the Broadway Mrs. Kotlowski Is Adam THE NAME AND NUMBER Hollywood, Grand Canyon and Bloom, Mrs. Arthur E. Slatftr show, "No Strings." FACULTY TO STUDENT Named to Position . . . the experienced people Salt Lake City, Utah. and James P. McCarron. Mrs. Charles Julian reported Send your personal questions RATIO 10-1 KEANSBURG — At the recent who served you with tatte from the executive council th'at and problems to Adam or Eve each auxiliary will receive meeting of the Ladies Auxiliary Fill Wna •>nl!*Hb »•» M>| mthti •nd fine craftsmanship at or both, as you prefer. For a check for its participation in the of Keansburg Fire Co. No. personal, unpublished reply, en-' FOR INFORMATION 'SHERMAN'S DECORATORS' FV fire department fair In July. She VIrs. Thomas Kotlowski was a] close a stamped, addressed en- CALL 291-1576 jointed financial secretary. will continue in the same also said the Union Auxiliary will velope. Mall to Adam and hold a rummage sale Aug. 25 at The bingo committee for Ai tradition. Our new phone Eve, la care ot The Register. the fire house. gust was Mrs. Chester Carmen, 9x12 Domestic Mrs. Rubard Best, Mrs. Kotlow number is: 747-4422. The auxiliary will start a Mer- ;ki, and Mrs. Alvin Adams. chandise Club the week of Sept. Members who will be partic 72 17. It will end the week of Nov. pating in the fire unit's quarter 24. Co-chairmen for the club are REPEAT OFFER trip are Mrs. Richard Jesse ONLY 9 Mrs. Patrick Nicoletti and Mrs. Mrs. William Pecter, Mrs. Chesti FIRST QUALITY Donald Patterson. Carmen, Mrs, Kotlowski, Mn Refreshments were served by Alvin Adams, Mrs. Richard Bes Mrs. Harry Aumack. Mrs. Mi- Mrs. Andrew Stone, Mrs. Augu iReeiuae chael Nescl led the meeting In Vogel, Mrs. Harold Walling, Mrs Draperies / Slipcovers prayer and the flag salute. A Jack Gorski, and Mrs. Frederic! Bedspreads / Curtains prize was won by Mrs. A. T, Kalkhof. NYLONS RUG CLEANERS Shades / Bllnda MacDonald. It was announced that thi THURS. 468 Broad St. Shrewsbury call now CA 2-5042 The next auxiliary meeting will state auxiliary meeting will t» be Sept. 4. held In Trenton Nov. 1. AUG. 23 "Beat tins heal," dine on the water AT THE
LOBS Sheer, magnificent hose, noted for their run re- sist construction. Lovely style and shade. Pro- portioned to fit In length and contour. 9 to 11. WITH EACH LOAD OF DRY CLEANING sm» mi AT THE REGULAR PRICE OF $2.00. WHITEST. SH 7-2800 RED BANK Additional pairs may be purchased at 98c pair. Good Food We Give Plaid Stamps Sensible Prices For Dry Cleaning Exciting View Our rug cleaning specialists take particular care Automatic Dry Cleaning JERSEY LUtfeiEto — SEA FOOD BERMUDA VACATION — Mr. and Mrs. John C. Giv- to see that your rugs are as fresh and bright We will cater your clambake. ens, 83 Harbor Green Cir., Lincroft, are shown at Die & Laundry Village ON MANASQUAN RIVER'S SCENIC as possible. Lantana Colony Club in Somerset, Bermuda, where they MONMOUTH & PEARL STS., RED BANK 83 CHANNEL DRIVE are spsnding a 10-day vacation. The couple visited Next door to the AftP Store SH 1-9772 Point Pleasant Beach TW 9-6700 Bermuda alsb in 195.1 and 1956. They plan to return . . Free Call and Delivery Closed Tues., open from 12 Noon 'til IV P. M. daily Friday. hyp* n, 1962 RED BANK REGISTER Today*! tosiMM Mkrar: 6 ProgressimOfficers Advance Managing Huge Debt Is a Giant Problem
by SAM DAWSON Dawson AP Business News Analyst each time, the types of offerings— NfiW YORK (AP)-In a year long-or short-term—and the type marked by disappointments that of investor to whom they appeal some phases of the economy fell all affect the economy by touch- short of expected heights the U.S.ing its very sensitive nerve; debt is an exception. Just as money market biUed, it has risen above $300 bil- lion for the first time. Managing this huge debt is a collossal task in itself, since it 7 Houses changes from day to day, with some part almost always about to Are Sold mature, and since it influences interest rates and financing of M1DDLET0WN - Walker and many other forms of debt, from Walker, relators with offices here Joseph J. Sear William H. Frank Stanley G. Ayres state and local governments to and in Shrewsbury, have corporate, mortgage and personal announced the sale of several debt. homes in the Hazlet and Middle- j And even the proper distribu- town area. SEASONAL SWEATERS ploy a major role In the wordrob«i of school-bound students this fall. tion of the federal debt among Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas Gazzo The youngster at the left hat chosen a bright sweater in an all-over shield pattern with azlp various types of investors—banks, of Newark have purchased the convertible turtle neck. The high school boy at the right prefers a stx-buHon cardigan sweater. n corporations, institutions, individ- °nj of John R-. Murphy, Jr., In special demand this season, as It cornel In whit*, with a variety of two-color trim. This uals—can be a problem, changing on Harvey Ave., Lincroft, and are machine washable and drlafeU sweater also teams up with a matching striped sport shirt, 1* as the business cycle does. occupying the premises. Mr. The federal debt is expected to Gazzo is the owner of Nicholas and stx-foof muffler for fans of coordinates. (Sweaters of fcodel) _ go on rising for a time, perhaps Interior Decorators. reaching a peak in midwinter then Mr. and Mrs. William Morgan drop as the Treasury's seasonal of Elizabeth are the new owners to play are Ron collections increase. of the William T. Leonard home Laver, Fred StoUe, Chuck Me- Beyond that is the possibility of of Highland Ave., Saritan Town. Bowling Klnley, Dennis Ralston and even higher peaks for the debt— ship. Mr. Morgan is retired and TtORDY AgCHETTntO MEMORIAL Ion Douglas. Roy Emerson will if tax rates are cut next year as formerly was with the Buick Flu! Sll Tennis Stars also play if he arrives is the now proposed, and if government Division, General Motors, at Hill- U.S. on time. expenditures should rise notably to side. Point! Tickets may be purchased at Del-Air Builder* _____ —SPA combat a recession which some Mr. and Mrs. Donald Patrick, V. Smith At Rumson the club on the day of play. B. Wtllter economists think probable in 1963.formerly of West Orange, are the RUMSON - A handful of the The matches are under die new owners of the split level Mid. Lanel Pro. SHOP _ Other contingencies, which the R. Breeder world's top tennis players from sponsorship of the Internation- Treasury must always keep fa, home at 27 Racoon Dr., Hazlet, O. Haydl« Australia and the United al Lawn Tennis Club of the mind, are sudden international purchased from Norma Kramer BrlK&doob Homei, 8outh States will appear for singles United States of America. of Philadelphia. Mr. Patrick is J. Hllllgu James Horowitz events which could increase ex- J. Brown and doubles matches at the Sea Mlitw Grubman John P. Heggie special agent with United States Cerr&to Plumbtrt „. penditures for defense or for the Grief Bright Lawn Tennis and Crick- It adds up! More and more RED BANK — The board o New Shrewsbury, has been pro- James Horowitz, 213 Bath Ave., race in space. Fidelity Guaranty Company, West D. Cerr&to et Club, Rumson Rd., here next Orange. Gene's lunch . people use The Register ads each moted from his assignment as Long Branch, another former su- Already the Treasury spends B. Rltler Tuesday. issue because results come fast- directors of Progressive Life In- Mr. and Mrs. James D. Me- S. Tboros superintendent of agencies to as- perintendent of agencies, has more than $9 billion a year for Daniels and Kolb , Among those international er.—Advertisement. surance Co. have announced the Connell, former residents of K. DanleM sistant vice president in charge been promoted to the post of as- interest on the debt It has a very F. Kolb promotion of six officers in con- practical concern with the trend Newark are the new owners of Leonard) Meat WO. of agencies. sistant secretary in the company. the ranch home at 617 Turner F. Cordone nection with the company's pro- of interest rates. T. Caprloul Dr., Belford, purchased from ths Atlantic Vending THE RANNEY SCHOOL, Rumson, N. J. gram to expand its activities in by HANK KETCHAM The prospect is Weak enough to 8. Savage DENMS THE MENACE the traditional American way of Imperial Exchange Corporation D. Lafayette the ordinary life insurance and of Shrewsbury. Mr. McConnell is Harmony Wood! ... will have room for some student$ next year in each thinking which labels debt as J. laaksen mortgage investment fields. wrong and balanced budgets as a a salesman with Robert Campbell D. Helnke grade from beginners through 10th. (The 11th Co.. Linden. Red Bank Rooflcff Isador Horowitz, president ol fixed goal. Individual experience X Barbuiln and 12th grades will be. added in successive years.) The home of Mr. and Mrs. T. Palandrsno the company since its establish is that personal budgets long out -40U Humbert Bonnano, 245 Harmony Mualc Town. Mid. The program is a rigorous one, and all applicants ment in 1934, said the mutual of balance lead to disaster. B. Ottmer : Rd. Middletown, was sold to Mr. O. Totka -S9H must pass entrance examinations. Even beginners life insurance company is li- But there is a new school of Mat-Key. Ree. thinking, growing more articulate, and Mrs. William Kraft, formerly J. Terence must demonstrate that they are ready for reading censed to conduct business in of Union Beach. E. Zlto Delaware, the District of Colum- which holds that a JMfrbUIion Holly Acre! - , in,, instruction. government debt isn't as bad as it Mr. and Mrs. George Seeley, D. MaeLauEnUn • • bia, Maryland, New Jersey, Ohio, J. Buinnl -JIM seems to some, and that balanced now of Los Angeles, Calif., have Modern Platlnr French begins in the first grade. Formal college Pennsylvania and Virginia. sold their attractive split level D. Majrklsh budgets under some conditions are J. Miykiih prep instruction starts early, with eighth graders Business is done through dis- harmful. home on Acker Dr., New Mon- 1200 BETS mouth, to Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Brlgadoon Homei, Soutb . having 5 hours a week of Latin, algebra, and science trict offices and general agencies. This school compares the $300- Jim Halllcxa R. Aravecz, former Elizabeth Joe Brown billion debt not with past levels of and 10 hours of English. The English course in- Joseph J. Sear, Trenton, has residents. Mr. Aravecz is the new e
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WEDNESDAY JUTEftMOf WEDNESDAY EVENING THURSDAY MORNING Previews l;15-(2) Preview* U:(t-(2) Lcv« of Life |;M- (4) New* and Wettht* - (4) You? JPlHt («) Sandy's Hour 0:20- (2) Give UJ This Day Tonight's top shows as pre- 1:25- (2) News viewed and selected by TV Key's Impression (11) Three Stooges (7) Jane Wyman 1:15- (7) Local Newt (4) Sermonette staff of experts who attend 1:30— (2) Summer Semester screenings, watch rehearsals and (11) Merry Mailman 1:21- (7) Weather 12:10— (2) Search for Tomorrow 1:25- (7) Sport* (4) Radiation Story analyze scripts in New York and 7:00- (2) News Hollywood. (4) Truth or Consequences l:«- (4) Local News (5) Cartoons (7) Blue Angels (4) Today (7) Camouflage (11) Brave Stallion 7:05- (5) Call to Prayer MONEY TALKS. Third lesson 12:45- (2) Guiding Light 1:40- (4) Weather 7:15-(5) News in the five-part nighttime series (11) Rocky & His Friends 1:45- (4) News 7:26- (7) Morning Prayer on the American economy. To- 12:50- (9) News And Weather 7:00- (2) News 7:30— (5) Columbia Lectures night Prof? Coleman directs our 12:55- (4) News (4) Death Valley Dayi (7) Early Bird Cartoons attention to the complex subject (7) News (5) Aquanauts 8:00— (2) Captain Kangaroo of the United States and foreign (9) Almanac Newsreel (7) Shannon (5) Sandy Becker trade. This should help many of 1:00— (2) Burns and Allen (9) Merrytoon Circus (7) Tommy Seven us understand what those head- (4) trouble With Father (11) News 8:30- (7) Little Rascals lines about the Common Market (5) Cartoons 7:10- (2) Weather 0:00- (2) Amos 'n' Andy and the fluctuating price of gold (7) Dr. Hudson's Journal (11) Local News (4) SlimnasUcs really mean. 7:30 p.m. CBS (9) Nuclear Age 7:11- (2) News (7) Memory Lane (11) Movie (9) Ralph Kiner 1.19- (4) Family HOWARD K. SMITH. "Drugs, 1:10- (9) Ralph Kiner 7:25—(11) Weather 0:25- (5) News Ethics and the Consumer." The 1:25— (5) News 7:J0- (2) Money Talks 0:30- (2) My Little Margie controversial subject of how 1:M- (2) As The World Tumi (4) Wagon Train (5) Topper much control the government (4) Dr. Joyce Brothers (7) Howard K. Smith (7) Beulah should exert on the drug industry (5) Movie (9) Golf Tips 1:55- (4) News is explored tonight. On hand are (7) December Brlds (11) Honeymooners 10:00- (2) Calendar Sen. Estes Kefauver (D.-Tenn.), (9) Wild Bill Hickok 7:40- (9) Ralph Kiner (4) Say When 7:55- (9) Baseball (5) Movie Sen. Roman Hhruska (R.-Nebr.), 1:55- (4) Newt GREATEST PARADE: Robert Preston and Shirley Jonet lead the Sen. Philip Hart (D.-Mlch.), Dr. 8:00- (2) Window on Main (7) Susie DANA ANDREWS (right), guest start at a judge whose J:W- (2) Password splendidly stirring "76 Trombones" parade number in Warner Bra*.' Frances Kelsey of the U. S. Food (4) Jan Murray Street 10:30- (2) I Love Lucy motion picture presentation of Meredith Willson't "The Mnric Man.* life it threatened when he reviewt one of his celebrated and Drug Administration and (7) Day In Court (5) Danger Man (4) Play Your Hunch The all-happy, high-spirited musical entertainment in Tedmtrama (7) Focus On America (7) Gale Storm and Technicolor also stara the superb comedy talents of Buddy Hackett, trials — the Parkman murder case — in a law lecture others representing all sides of (9) Favorite Story Hermione Gingold and Paul Ford. Morton DaCosU, who staged the issue. 7:30 p.m. ABC 2:25— (4) News (11) Bold Journey 11:00- (2) Verdict is Yours original long-run Broadway hit, produced and directed the turn. course he conducts in "Trial By Midnight," rebroadcast 8: SO- (2) Checkmate (4) Price Is Right 2:1»- (2) House Party story on "Checkmate" Wednesday. Aug. 22 (8:30-9:30 MYSTERY THEATRE. "Thun- (4) Rebel (7) Ernie Ford (4) Loretta Young 11:25- (5) News p.m., EDT) on the CBS Television Network. Shown with der in the Night" (Repeat) A (5) Award Theater (7) Seven Keys 11:30- (2) Brighter Day chase story about the noble gam- (7) Top Cat him are Carolyn Craig, who portrays the daughter of the (9) Star And Story (4) Concentration bling house owner trying to save (11) Wanted Dead or Alive (11) Movie •:00-'(4) Mystery Theater (5) Romper Room executed Parkman, and Sebastian Cabot, who appears in an Intelligence officer's life. Desi 2:55- (5) News (5) Movie (7) Yours For a Song his regular role as Checkmate's Dr. Hyatt. Arnaz plays the hero of this tale J:00- (2) Millionaire (7) Hawaiian Eye 11:55- (2) News originally seen on CBS' Desilu (4) Young Dr. Malone (11) You Asked For It Ample Parking Children Always Free Playhouse in 1960. Akim Tami- (5) Racket Squad I: SO- (2) Dick Van Dyke roff and Rod Taylor are also on (7) Queen For A Day (11) M Squad hand with Marlon Marshall as Western Star Likes (9) Jack LaLanne 10:00- (2) U.S. Steel Hour 2-Day Visit NOW SHOWING the femme interest. 9 p.m. NBC J:J»- (2) To Tell the Truth (4) Play Your Hunch (4) Our Five Daughters (7) Naked City Slated For At Both Theatres Rugged Activities DICK VAN DYKE. (Repeat) (5) Medic (11) High Road Sally, the spinster TV comedy (7) Who Do You Trnit? 10:30— (4) Brinkley's Journal GREATESTADVENTURE AND ROMANCE IN A THOUSAND YEARS! writer, finally has another show (9) Movie Bloodmobile |b!g promotion splurges accorded (11) Best of Groucho By CHARLES WITBECK about her love life, and Rose Ma (11) Abbott And Costello other series that drop by the way 10:45- (9) Ralph Kiner FORT MONMOUTH - A two- HOLLYWOOD - "Laramie's' rle as Sally makes every crack 1:55- (2) News side. Fuller and co-star Joh 11:00- (2) Newt Bob Fuller has calmed down count. She tells her writing bud- day visit for military and civilian Smith bleat to the executives, bul 4:09- (2) Secret Storm (4) News bit and doesn't get into so muc dies she has a date on her birth- (4) Make Room For (5) News blood donors has been scheduled trouble these days off the se j always receive a polite brush-of; Why fool with a winner! day, but since nobody believes Daddy (7) News by the Red Cross "Bloodmobile" Compared to pitcher Bo Eelin her a surprise party is planned. (5) Waterfront (9) Movie shy Bob is an angel. He still hai "We've topped our time-slot o: here tomorrow and Friday. The scenes with Sally alone at (7) American Bandstand (11) Steve Allen enough energy tor 10 people an< Tuesday nights (7:30 p.m. to 8:3 home talking to herself and her (11) Laurel-Hardy and 11:10- (2) weather The Bloodmobile unit from the roars about on his motorcycle, oi p.m.) for three years now," sai cat are quite funny. 9:30 p.m. Chuck (4) Weather New York Regional Blood Center goes hunting and fishing with hi Fuller, "but It's like goin; CBS 4:25-(ll) Junior All-Stars (5) Movie will be at the post field house pal Richard Brehm, a livestod through a Congressional Investi (7) News, Weather, wrangler on the series, but hi gatlon to put another 10 bucks o ••SB— (2) Edge of Night tomorrow. Blood donors may con- Keeps out of the headlines. the show budget." NAKED CITY. "A Run for the (4) Here's Hollywood Sports tribute from 8 a.m. to 1 p.m. 11:11- (2) Movie When Bob goes South or up Monsy" (Repeat) Extremely fun- (5) Mr. District Attorney Except recently when a bui ny show even though the story- (11) Bozo the Clown (4) Tonight The windup of the two-day visit glar tried to get in his new hous Nebraska and Wyoming fan; UNCUT • POPULAR PRICES line may sound overly dramatic. 4: SO- (7) American Newiitud (7) Movie will have the Bloodmobile at the one Sunday morning. After ring walk up and ask questions. Thi A professional killer (Keenan 4:55- (4) News 12:30- (9) Crime Does Not Hexagon building of the Research ing front and back doorbells, thi girls want him to smile more oi Wynn) on-the-run forces an in- (11) Mr. Peabody Pay and Development Agency. Donors man assumed the house was emp the show, and the boys want Bo' AIR CONDITIONED HEMMINGWAY'S veterate gambler (Eli Wallach) 5:00- (2) Life o> Riley (11) News should go to the Hexagon cafe- ty and began by ripping ta get mad more often and fighi teria between 9 and 11:30 a.m., 'ADVENTURES OF A Can Talk to Fans to help him raise a stake for his (4) Movie 12:55- (5) News MAYFAIR •creen and breaking a window t (5) Felix And Diver Dan' 1:00- (4) News and again from 1 to 2:30 p.m. YOUNG MAN" "I let 'em ask questions, an getaway. Wallach is delightful and slip in. He was much too nois; (7) I Married Joan (5) Theater Five j and suddenly felt a gun at hi I talk about John Smith am Wynn comes up with his usual Donors during the two-day visit (9) Looney Tunes (7) Movie head and heard strong language Spring Byington, and pass m competent performance. In addj. are guaranteed one year of full ROCK HUDSON (11) Dick Tracy 1:05- (2) Movie AIR CONDITIONED from Fuller. The man was scarec hat around for them to feel. I'm tlon, there's an exceptionally fun- blood needs for themselves and BURL IVES 5:25—(11) Rocky and His (4) Mayor of The Town blue. It doesn't pay to mess with no entertainer. I can't sing at al! ny scene with an informer named all their relatives under the pol- LYRIC •••;: 1:30- (5) News this ex-stunt man. but just talking to the fans is "Pickle Barrel" who doesn't Friends icy of the Fort Monmouth blood "SPIRAL ROAD" want anyone to use his name. 10 5: JO- (2) Movie 1:35- (4) Sermonette For a while Fuller was sky cinch. It's the only route I can program. p.m. ABC (7) Highway Patrol 2:15— (7) Evening Prayer diving on weekends until the stu go," Bob continues. "In Holly wood I can't go out with a gii (9) Movie 2:45- (2) News dio banned such excitement. Nov (11) Popeye 2:50- (2) Give Us This Day CARY GRANT l?ob goes shark hunting for ex- I don't even know and sit in DAVID BRINKLEY'S JOUR- "TOUCH OF MINK" ercise; a tame sport In compari restaurant. It's good publii NAL. (Repeat) There's more than con. 'ity, but it's for the other guys. contrast to Brinkley's subjects to- When "Laramle" finished pro As most of his fans know, Fur night. His study of West Virgin, duction for its third year, Bo! er started out in the business t ia's critically depressed mining! WILDLY ENTERTAINING AIR CONDITIONED and friends rented a 48-foot, two an extra and then moved Ini areas illustrates the beginning of OlTOMHUMM-ntlil Ml. M tUH-FllST SHOI MH PARAMOUNT' masted Norwegian ketch an the stunt field. "It's the onl; a solution, for the younger miner "THE INTERNS" CHULTm sailed down to Ensenada, Mexi- way," he says, to learn to be at least. Retraining and new In- co, hoping to find sharks. Bui stunt man. "You can't learn dustries can provide a new life HESTON _r the water was too cold, and thioutside the business, and the on! for him. Brinkley's second piece sharks wisely stayed near the way you can get a job is to leno' gives you a capsule history "WEST SIDE STORY" bottom. Fuller only managed ti somebody. You know this is of motel life, U.S.A., from the Reserved Seats catch a small pan-full of fish. business of relatives. box-like cabin to plush Miami "I can't think of anything bei "I've got a kid right now, BobBeach where one director boasts ter to do than hunt and fish,' by Lyon, a 22-year-old cowboj "we think for our guests." (Col- from Texas who used to ride i James Stewart said Fuller. "Dick and I want ti or) 10:30 p.m. NBC 'Mr. Hobbs Takes a Vacation' buy a 26-foot powerboat with the cavalry. He's out of the Arm; BARONET big deck and a live bait tank oi now and he moves and ridesrea ' "Purple Hills" » the stern. Then we'll live in thi well. I'm going to see he gets ii channel between Catalina Island as an extra and then make him MOVIE TIMETABLE and Los Angeles." a stand-in. If he likes It am RED BANK CARY GRANT learns, he'll be able to do som About Hungry Sharks CARLTON- SHORE T "TOUCH OF MINK" stunts. Boy, it took me sin Summer Kiddle Show Series—Mister Every time Fuller sees months Just to get an extra's job, ScoutmaBtor 2:00; El Cld 8:00. "WILD WESTERNER" shark in the area he tries to ki but I didn't have anybody to hel EATONTOWN It, and he's very cautious work me. If I can make it easier foi DRIVE-IN- Further Theatre Information Call.SH 1-9600 Ing with them. "You can't plai guys I'll do It." E: Cld 8:20. around wAh 'em," he says. "II LONG BRANCH you're skin diving and a sharl Fuller shook his head. "It's BARONET- AIR CONDITIONED comes nosing around, get away good life with Laramie. You can' Mr. HobbB Takes a Vacation 3:0(1; 7:oo; IO:OD; The Purpm Him 2:w; You get a shark who is hungry beat being a cowboy." 8:55. and mad and he'll eat you up ASBURY PARK . One of the great film spectacles, "El Cid," starring THE MAYFAIR That's all there is to it." Cross Country BARONET— Charlton Heston and Sophia Loren, comes to Loew's Mr. Fuller's "Laramie," nov That Touch of Mink 7S0S; «:2O. LYRIC- Route 35 Drive-ln Theatre the week starting Wednesday, beginning its fourth year, appears Driver At 70 Splral Road 2:25; l:lt>; 8:33. August 22. The picture will be shown for the first time STARTS TODAY! to be a sleeper in the western ATLANTIC CITY (AP) — MAYFAIR- TV world. It's never receiver Muslc Man 1:30; 4:19; T:0O; 8:55. at no advance in prices. The Samuel Bronston produc- much publicity and doesn't gel Mrs. Henrietta E. Mills, a 70- PARAMOUNT- tion telling the romantic and turbulent story of Spain's AND NOWONTHE MOTION PICTURE SCREEN! year-old grandmother from Los The Interna 2:00; 1:30: 9:49. ST. JAMES— llth Century warrior-hero, El Cid, is filmed in Super- Angeles, drives alone and likes West Bide Story 2:30; 8:39. Technirama and Technicolor. Co-starring are Geraldine MARINE .the story of that man' It BELMAR 1 She drove the 2,902 miles FLY-IN DRIVE-IN- Page, Raf Vallone, Hurd Hatfield, Herbert Lorn and a and His76trombones SAL'S Blg Red 8:20; 11:33; Living Desert cast of thousands. from Los Angeles to Atlantic 10:15. f TROY DONAHUE and the wonderful wonderful TAVERN and City all alone last week for the NEPTUNE CITY CONNIE STEVENS national convention of the Dis- NEPTUNE CITY- ament at Number, 1:30: • s«>GeI,. Hoff Flve Week> In * Balloon 2:50: 7:33; * tijne he played on every RESTAURANT abled American Veterans Aux- WOODBRIDGE 'SUSAN SLADE" COLLINGWOOD CIRCLE DRIVE-IN- As AFCEA Speaker featuring iliary, of which she Is a past heart in town! SHORE DRIVE-IN— Ei CM 8:30: v.:t>\ FORT MONMOUTH - Maj. national commander. Touch or Mink 8:20: 11:40; Wild MONTCLMR A FAMILY Wcntomers 10:30. Gen. Stuart S. Hoff, commanding ATLANTIC She plans to leave here Satur- CLAIRIDGE- THEATRE STYLE TAVERN North of Red Bank Wlndjtmmer 3:00; 8:0O. general of the U. S. Army Elec- Atlantic IllRhlutuls—Tfl. Minim day, and will strike oui again ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS tronics Command, will be guest NOW THRU SAT. Our Specialty . . . for another cross-country trip ATLANTIC- Auto Accidents of honor and after-dinner speak- 2 JERRY LEWIS — all by herself. flnd Sark 7:00; 10:25; Delicate Delin- "ITALIAN DISHES" quent S'A5. Take lti Lives er at the Sept. 20th dinner-meet LAUGH RIOTS * &UnLK^m^^&&^^^ The trip here took six days. HIGHLANDS "THE SAD SACK" ing of Fort Monmouth chapter, ORDERS TO GO ... As she always does on a long MARINE- TRENTON (AP) - Another A-N-D trip, Mrs. Mills drove at night 8u«an Blade 7:00; 6:00. IB persons lost their lives in Armed Forces Communications "DELICATE SH 1-9718 and slept during the day. HA2LET LOEWS DRIVE-IN- New Jersey traffic accidents and Electronics Association, at A widow for 17 years, Mrs. DELINQUENT- 141 Shrewsbury Ave. Cartoom 8:18; El Cl/t R:2S; 10:15. last week, Attorney General Gibbs Hall Officers Club. Mills said she takes at least KEANSBURG Arthur J. Sills said today. RED BANK one long motor trip a year. ASINO- AIR CONDITIONED Last year It was to SI. Louis. Birdman of Alcatraz 2:0O; 6:30; 11:00. Last week's death toll showed PERTH AMBOY a drop from the 21 traffic AMBOYS DRIVE-IN- deaths reported during the cor- NEPTUNE CITY Theatre Cartoon 8:30: Safari South 8:38: Part UNION & THIRD AVES. (ODD.) NEPTUNE SHOPPING CENTER FINE FOOD i v' Cld 9:31; 3:23; Part 2 El Cld responding week last year, 11:31. Sills said, but the 1962 total of TO GO... MAJESTIC— NOW! NEW JERSEY PREMIERE! H Jii'lgmcnl nt Nuremberg 2:00; 5:20; 549 is still 19 per cent higher PIPING HOT 8:10. than the comparable 1861 fig- EDISON Chicken Dinners ure. FISH • SCALLOPS With French Fries MENLO PARK CINEMA— Salad Shrimp - French Fries tti£ife Searching for the ultimate Fried Chicken Choice: White or Dark Meat W« SEAFOOD COI.D SALADS ORDER 99* Buffet Salad Chillers All the season's delicacies Hie ON superbly prepared for your Wed., Thurs., Sat. & Sun. dining plea ire . . . . plus a Finnan Haddie This Week magnificent view of the ocea;i IE MOST MARVELOUS MOVIE EVER MADf:1 from our beautiful dining room, Cove COIORI* oeiuxe fS\i perched high nbove the surf. FROM THE PLAY THAT KEPT PLAYING FORf.VFR' . 74I-64C0. Only 89c RED BUTTONS • FABIAN Op;n WMJ. , Sun. 'til 10 KM. Packaged and A Reputation for Good Food 1112 Shrewsbury Avc.. ready far home • SPECIAL LUNCHEONS Smoking Section No Extra Charge RED HANK • LATE INACKS 1 RESTAURANT • COCKTAIL LOUNGE Cont. Dally "Music Man" Shown at 1;3 FREE} VICTORY BALLOONS t MARKET RED BANK for j OPEN FRIDAY TILL 9 P. M. FREE DELIVERY the} 31 W. FRONT SI, RED BANK TEL SH 7-0508 SH 7-1339 SHOPPING CENTER KIDDIES } Highway 35 at Middletown Road, Middletown. New Jersey KST GRADE SKINLESS FRANKS 49M"™ CHOPPED BEEF 2 £ 89' || || presents ist Gov. Grade A Broad Breasted HEN #%#% C 10-16 "Back to School-Day"s SALE Ib. 9 BIG DAYS - Aug. 23rd thru Sept. 1st TURKEYS 39 ADDED ATTRACTIONS!! * KESH CHICKEN LEGS&THIGHS 39K EGGS 3189' • IN PERSON • Choice Seasoned All Cuts One Price, First Cut Included M^ M^ A. J. FOYT C USAC's Defending National Champion '61 Indianapolis 500 mQe winner. Friday, August 24—8 P. M. Ib. • TALKS ON SAFE DRIVING RIBS BEEF 69 • SHOWING OF THE " '62 INDIANAPOLIS 500 FRESH •/2 ROUND • IN PERSON • MILE RACE" IN SOUND AND COLOR CUT Cube Steaks 99* Vi CHUCK CHOPPED 89 • 2 FREE RACE TICKETS • valued at $6.50 each IMP. 5-lb. SyfJ.89 Maxwell .29 JOE PHILLIPS siie 4 House Inst. Foyt, here to run the 100-mlle National event Aug. 26 at DANISH HAMS COFFEE $tar of Langhorne, Pa. Speedway, will give a pair of tickets to the races FREE! LEAN LIPTON 48 Television, Rodeo and Stage SLICED BACON 69. Flo Thru TEA bags 59* presenting hit TWO BIG 'TEEN' • Dance Shoulder DUNCAN DANCES Contests LEAN HINES Angel Food WESTERN SHOW Aug. 23 and 31 #TrophIes PORK CHOPS 49n 49** August 27, 28 and 29 7 P. M. tO 11 P. Ma couple WHITE OLD J- Free Performances each day— 11:00 a.m. • 3:00 p.m. • 7:00 p.m. ROSE RED! TEA 69' DUTCH featuring: COFFEE 59'J YOUR MERCHANTS LOCAL SEEDLESS ^ ^j. • SMOKEY Hi* Wondw Hen* PINK • SHEP and SANDY— ASSOCIATION OF MIDDLETOWN the Wondar Dogs • Food Fair • Sun Ray Drugs SWEET SEEDLESS • THE FAST GUN - ajin Juggling • Fabric Fair • Thorn McAn Shoes • Titiggi Men A Ib • Barry Stationer! Boys Shop CORN ••••* GRAPES 19 • Gehlbaus Bakery • One Hour Valet • Mae Moon • W. T. Grant SUGAR FULL POD GRAPEFRUIT • Nelsncr"i • Youth Center • Loft's Candy • Shadow Lawn SAX Middletown Shopping Center • Sherwin-Williams Association We win be OPEN TUESDAY. SEPT. 4th tin fcOap.m . LIMA c Hwy. 35 at Mlddlotown-New Monmouth Rd. for your last minute "BACK TO SCHOOL" BUYS. BEANS 19ib 3125° PLUMS 19Ib 14-Wtd, August 22, 1962 RED BANK REGISTER Trackman's Little Jim Beatty Runs Fastest Freehold Selections Lyoette's Charm Mile Ever byAmerican-3:56.3 Lady Frost 1 Lucky Hour Powerful Jim Beatty reeled off Salonen, well bunched, with the Mlsa Glrdletree the mile in 3:56.3 yesterday, the rest of the field some 25 yards in 2 Bonded Freight fastest ever by an American their wake. Third Rail citizen and missed by les$ than On the third lap, Beatty Uncle Al two seconds his bid for a world quickened his pace and closed Martha Direct record. in on Grelle, who crossed the 3 Wllla Quintal It was tha second time in four 800-meter mark in 1:55.4. Seamon HallieC. days that the S-foot-6, 128-pound and Salonen hung on while Tabori 4 Boozie flyer from the Los Angeles Track fell back. Grandma Key Club had lowered the best Just before the end of the lap Auto Sail American performance for the and the start of the last, Beatty 5 Success Play distance. whippet to the front and stayed Adlo Elkingtoa there, challenged only by Grelle Last Saturday at White City Beatrix Creed and Salonen. Grelle put up a good Colleen Royal Stadium in London Beatty had fight but Beatty was too strong. 6 Dreamy Bill clocked 3:56.5 in a phenomenal Salonen lost ground. FREEHOLD FEATURE WINNER — Track attendant Tom Lane holds Miss Boot, winner of yestqrday'i featured race In which five runners Jim Lynch Morris Wins Vault Grattan Pence' cracked the once impenetrable Republic of China Trot at Freehold Raceway while, left to right, driver Wilbert Rathbone accepts congratu- """a cF""d let out a tremendous 7 Navy Jet four-minute barrier. lations from Y. C. Hsueh, deputy permanent representative of China to the United Nations; K. W. Yu, consul roar when Beatty, running Sandy's Knight Three men bettered four powerfully, stormed into the tape general of China in New York; H. C. Cheng, press officer of China United Natiohs mission, and Joseph Mc- Quick Card minutes yesterday in a thrilling It looked as if he started his Loone, Freahold't public relations director. Mist Boot paid $21.80 to win. 8 Jimmy Gene race staged before a tense crowd finishing spurt too late. Tony Elklngton of 10,000 under perfect conditions Seamon came in fourth in 4:01.8 Scotch Made an effort to pass up Elliott's Pete Frazee __2 854 In Helsinki's huge Olympic Stadi- followed by Tabori in 4:06.2, the Neighborly Wally Dallenbach _ _ 1 584 um. Finnish "Hare," T. Huttunen Modifieds, Novices Battle Buick in the modified point race, Eton Hildreth _ ...1 S50 Shadydale Dream Jim Greete of Portland, Ore., 4:12.6, and West Germany's Rolf El'.ott currently leads by 54 Bill McCarthy 2 R. G. Direct tecond in the London race, again Jim Beatty Weber, 4:21.8. points — 708 to 654. 10 Lena Fabor East Charlie Muscatel 0 398 gave Beatty the strongest run for Ron Morris, the American For Wall Stadium Crowns Wally Dallenbach of Bill Blrge 0 384 BEST BET: it, finishing as runner up in in 1955. Salonen matched his ownchampion from Los Angeles, won Brunswick seems to have a firm grasp on third place 584 to 550 BUI Chevalier 0 384 HALLIE C.-Fourtn Race 3:58.8. Olavi Salonen, the Finnish Finnish mark for the distance. a pole vaulting duel with Finland' WALL TOWNSHIP - Although shares the bill with the modifiet over Elton Hildredth, while Bill Don Stumpf 3 360 champion, placed third in 3:59.1. It was the hottest day of the record setter, Penti Nikula, with the tight battle between Tommie aud sportsmen division racers McCarthy, who failed to com- Dave Hulse 350 Beaty had hoped with good summer in Helsinki - 72 degrees, a leap of IB feet, 1 inch—equalling Elliott and Pete Frazee for the 30-lap Howell Township Republi NORWAY-U.S. SAILING pete last weekend, has dropped SPORTSMEN conditions and proper pacing and there virtually was no wind. his best effort this year. Wall Stadium track championship can Club classic race. OSLO, Norway (AP) — Norway to fifth with 486. Chubby Hower .2 766 from his American teammates to The fast red track was in perfect Nikula, whose leap of 16 feel attracts most of the attention — The West Long Branch rookie McCarthy will be back In the Jack Hart .4 488 scored its second victory in yes-- bettep the 3:54.4 world record shape. 2 '/j inches last June is pending au even more thrilling fight is the defending champion, led most Studebaker No. 7 this Saturday Parker Bohn 2 444 terday's international one design held by New Zealander Peter Bob Seamon, Beatty's team' for recognition as a world mark, being waged among the novice of the yeas. A week ago he was night — but he'll have to go Jerry Britten :__ 0 384 Snell. But he apparently held off mate from the Los Angeles Track could gel no higher than 15-8 boys for their season champion- caught and passed by VoOrhees. regatta against the United States some to make a bid for third Joe Severage too late for his slashing final Club, went Into an early lead, Morris previously had done 16- ships. The Springfield driver held an and can clinch the victory today. or fourth place. Art Flllbrunn kick. clocking S4.6 seconds for the first in the U.S.—Russia track mee 18-point lead going into las West Long Branch's Stan Van Trophies will be presented to Ed Slgler .. Norway yesterday scored 46 \i Two records, however, were 400 meters, with Beatty and at Palo Alto, Calif. week's races — but came ou Brunt and Springfield's Bob Voor- the winning drivers in this week- : points against the United States' equalled in the race. Beatty's Grelle at his heels. Californian Max Truex, sched- deadlocked with the titlist when hees are currently locked in a end's races by officials of the Stan Van Brunt time for the shorter 1,500 meters At the start of the second lap, uled to try for a record in tha he dropped a 48 (second place) 39 points. 490-490 tie for first place among Howell Township Republican Bob Voorhees _. (the mile is 1,609 meters) was Grelle surged to the front, fol- 3,000 meter run, had to withdraw to 30 (Uth place) point decision Three more races are sched- the beginners. Club. Tom Green 3:40.8, tying the stadium record lowed closely by Beatty, Seamon, because of illness. He With a trio of 20-lap novice to Van Brunt. Voorhees raced uled in the five-race regatta, but set by Hungarian Sandor Iharos sx-hungarian Laszlo Tabori and with a borrowed car in the fea Following are the leaders In George McCurdy stricken with influenza. events remaining on Wall Stadi- Bernle Reszkowskl the team which first wins three ture after his own was damaged ail three racing divisions: um's schedule, this battle looks Johnny Luhrs is the over-all winner. In a heat race. Wall Stadium like it will go right down to the Ken Gadsby Kalle Nergaard and Fred Olien While Voorhees and Van Brunt Point Standings wire. Pat Keeley of Norway placed first and sec- fighting it out for novice (Includes 8/18/R) EliminateColumbia, EasternerVoorhees and Van Brunt will MODIFIED Dick Fisher ond followed by Richard M. honors in the 20-lap event Satur- Sykes and Dick Sheehaa of the' be fighting it out Saturday night W Pt«. Mike Samu day night, Frazee will be gunning United States. From America's Cup Trials when the novices' 20-lapper his Chevrolet-powered No. 68 In Temmle Elliott 70S Jack Ely _..« NEWPORT, R.I. (AP)-Colum good enough to win against the 1958 record Is due largely to theMiss Boot ($21.80) Wins bia, the 1958 America's Cup other boats and was eliminated, 40-year old Mosbacher. He is the champion, and Easterner, the along with Weatherly, after three skipper who nearly sailed the old luckless Boston boat, were elimi- days of the final trials in 1958.sloop Vim to victory over Colum- Freehold Feature in Photo nated from the trials now under This season she was sailed by bia in 1958. way off Newport yesterday. designer Ray Hunt. The committee had to eliminate FREEHOLD - Miss Boot took Officials of the New York Yacht Columbia was designed by two boats at a time since yachts the lead at the half-mile mark Club race committee notified Olin Stephens, who sailed on i are always tested in match rac- and then outraced challengers BASEBALL Easterner's owner, Chandler Ho- as navigator. ing. Under the rules governing Vickie Dean and Gypsy Lybrook By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS vey, and Cornelius Shields, Jr. One of the top marine designers the America's Cup the committee National League and Sr., owners of Columbia, tha in the world, Stephens also drew has until Sept. 8 to decide yesterday for a photo victory in W. L. Pet G.B. their boats were no longer in the plans for Vim, which despite whether Weatherly or Nefertiti the Republic of China Trot Los Angeles 82 44 .651 competition to meet Australia's her 17 years nearly defeated new will sail against Gretel starting feature at Freehold Raceway, San Francisco .. 78 47 .624 V/i challenge from Gretel. Columbia four years ago for de-Sept. 15. terminating a string of four SPECIAL Cincinnati 77 49 .6111 5 fense of the Cup. Weatherly Is 5-1 In the current Columbia was the successfu straight victories for the number Pittsburgh 72 53 .576 9i/ defender of the 111-year old Though the yacht club commit- trials. Nefertiti is 4-2. Weatherly 2 two post. St. Louis . 69 56 .552 America's Cup four years ago tee refused to talk to newsmen is 1-1 in hull to hull competition against Nefertiti during the cur- Miss Boot, leaving the barrier Milwaukee 68 .535 when she won four straight races last night, their decision was un- from post four, withstood a strong Philadelphia „ 61 .473 doubtedly due to Columbia's poor rent trial races. They are 3-3 against Britain's Sceptre. stretch bid by Vickie Dean, Chicago _ _ 47 .373 35 Get Goodyear Easterner, also built in 1958,showing in heavy winds of the for the summer's racing, includ- ing last month's trials. second by a head. Gypsy Lybrook Houston 45 .360 36% has won only one America's Cup past two days. With small craft was third, one-half length back. New York ...• 31 .248 51 race this season. warnings flying the past two The winner paid $21.80 for $2, Tuesday'* Results Quality at the This leaves Weatherly, skip- days, Columbia lost to Nefertit and raced the mile in 2:08 1-5. Cincinnati 2, Chicago 0 pered by Emit (Bus) Mosbacher Monday and to Weatherly yester Harvey Offered Miss Boot's driver and co-owner Pittsburgh 8-4, New York « and Nefertiti, a new Boston boat day though she built her repute Wilbert Rathbone of Woodstown Philadelphia 5-7, Houston 3-4 Price You Want to Pay! built last spring and sailed by itstion as a heavy weather boat. 30 Cs to Return accepted a blanket from Yu Chi Milwaukee 6, St. Louis 5 designer, Ted Hood, in the fight Selection of the Cup boat has Hseuh, deputy permanent repre- Only games scheduled to meet Gretel. always been a gamble since the sentative of China to the United Today's Games The race committee Is headed by wind is supposed to blow much To NY Rangers Nations. K.W. Yu, consul general Cincinnati at Chicago Julian K. Roosevelt. It reached stronger in mid-September. How- MONTREAL (AP) — Doug of China in New York and H. L, Los Angeles at Philadelphia (N) 3-T NYLON ever the committee cannot risk its decision at a meeting on their Harvey said yesterday he is Chang, press representative, San Francisco at New York (N) TUBELESS yacht Antiope following yester- selecting a boat that only sails considering a $30,000 offer to joined Mr. Hseuh in the St. Louis at Milwaukee (N) day's races. well in heavy weather. return to tire New York Rangers ceremonies. Houston at Pittsburgh (N) Weatherly decisively beat Col- When Columbia won four as a piayer" next'season*.' Keepit, winner of the first race Thursday's Games umbia by two minutes and 25 straight against Sceptre it was in It's a fabulous offer and almost at $12.20, started a parade of San Francisco at New York BLACKWALLS seconds in stiff winds once con- unseasonably light air. on my own terms," said Harvey, winners from the two post. When Cincinnati at Chicago- sidered the best sailing weather Easterner lost to Nefertiti yes who, as player-coach, led the Bally Wick won the second at St. Louis at Milwaukee Made with TUFSYN tor Columbia. terday by two minutes and 1' Rangers into the National Hockey $6 it marked the third time this Los Angeles at Philadelphia (N) Columbia has changed hands seconds. The sloop's strongest League's Stanley Cup playoffs for year that the 1-1 numbers hit Houston at Pittsburgh (N) since 1958. It then was skippered points were that she was a heavy the first time in four years. the double. Yesterday it was by Briggs Cunningham, the motor weather craft. Both Easterner The vetern defenseman resigned worth $33.80. American League car racer. and Nefertiti were built by the two months ago after winning the Homestretch Lin ($7.20) and W. L, Pet. G.B GOOD! The sloop now is being sailed by Graves Ship Yard in Marblehead. James Norris Memorial Trophy Homestretch Rick ($16.80) won New York 75 49 .605 — 18-year-old Cornelius (G1 i t) The committee announced that as the circuit's outstanding the third and fourth races, re- Los Angeles _ ...71 55 .563 S spectively, from the two hole. It Minnesota 72 7.50 x U or 6.70 x 18 MONTH 7.50 x 14 or 6.70 x Shields with his father, Cornelius, today will be a layover day with defenseman. 56 .563 15 TubaltM BLACK- IS Tubaltu WHITE- Sr., 67, as adviser in the cockpit no racing and that Weatherly "I'm going to think about the was the second time In a week Chicago ... 65 62 .512 WALL plui tax and ROAD HAZARD GUARANTEE WAIL plui lax and that number two slotted horses tire off y&ur car. The Columbia had been will race Nefertiti in a 24-mile offer while on a fishing trip the Detroit .... 62 63 .500 13 next captured the opening four dashes changed extensively despite the race tomorrow off Brenton Reef few days," said Harvey. Baltimore 61 .492 14 A All-Weather here. A two-dollar four-horse, win old sporting phrase never change Lightship. "After that, if I feel okay and the Cleveland 59 .472 161 Rangers still feel the same way parley would have returned $1,- Boston 59 .468 17 a winner. Her mast had been Thereafter, races will alternate, 052. BETTER! moved further aft. Her "keel was with Friday's race a triangular I'll probably take a shot at it." Kansas City .5588 69 .457 18'/2 reshaped. And there were changes course compared with tomorrow's He added that if he accepted Washington 4S5 79 .368 WATCH THE SKINS 77 in her rigging. windward-leeward course. the offer the Rangers would Tuesday's Results 21 MONTH Easterner has been a luckless The Cup races, a best four ofpermit him to fly home to BLACKSBURG, Va. (AP) - New York 11, Los Angeles 4 17 ROAD HAZARD GUARANTEE Montreal between games am Homer, a 205-pound back, Baltimore 9. Chicago 1 7.50 x 14 or 6.70 x 7.50 x 14 or 6.70 x boat since her launching four seven affair, use the same alter 15 TubtlMS BUCK- 15 Tubtltts WHITE- years ago at Marblehead, Mass, nating system. Problems resulting from moving says watch out for the Washing- Detroit 10, Cleveland 1 WALL plus tax and WALL plus tax and his family to New York are tin off your car. THE Safety lira oil your ear. Financed by 82-year-old Chan- Major credit to the rejuvenation ton Redskins thi sseason in the Minnesota 5, Washington 2 . believed to have led to his res- ropuu dler Hovey, she was generally of Weatherly after an indifferent National Football League. Hor- Boston 11, Kansas City 6 ignation. ' " All-Weather considered the most beautiful ner, who will be playing his Today's Games floop of all the 12-meter boats In New York, Muzz Patrick, third season with the Skins, says Cleveland at Detroit vice president and general Chicago at Baltimore (N) due to her gleaming mahogany Jersey Entry experience, several trades and manager of the Rangers, said Boston at Kansas City (N) hull. confidence in the new system BEST!/ "We have made him a substantial installed last year by Coach Bill New York at Los Angeles (N) However, she was never quite Wins in L.L. offer and we're giving him all McPeak are the big reasons why Washington at Minnesota (N) World Series the time he needs." h thinks the Redskins will be • Thursday's Games LIFETIME Emile Francis, a former NHL lough to beat. The big back Cleveland at Detroit W1LLIAMSPORT, Pa. (AP) - 23 ROAD HAZARD AND H. S. Gridder, goalie who coached Guelph of thehas been studying here at Vir- Kankakee) HI., and Pitman, N.J., Boston at Kansas City 7.50 x 14 Or 6.70 X HUALITY GUARANTEE 7.50xl4or6.70x Ontario Hockey Association last ginia Polytechnic Institute to 15tTubelcia BLACK- 15 Tubalui WHITE- won their first-round games in New York at Los Angeles season, is reported in line for the irepare himself for veterinary WALL plui tax and WALL plui tax and 14, Dies Of the 16th annual Little League Washington at Minnesota (N) tin off your car. , Custom tin off your car. Ranger coaching job. medicine. World Series yesterday, Dan Only games scheduled Super-Cushion Brewster pitching a no-hitter for fRIMIUM HRFORMANCC Head Injury the Illinois club in a 13-1 victory NO CASH DOWN! YOU DO BETTER-when DAYTON, Ohio (AP) - A 14- over Stoney Creek, Ontario, FREE! Pay at little at " you take your car when year-old high school boy died yes- Canada. Yankees Rip Los Angeles EXPERT MOUNTING I thaTIRE EXPERTS AREl terday in the first fatality of Pitman defeated Del Rio, Tex., •1.25 par wtekt Ohio's 1962 football season. 2-1. James T. Pfeiffenbcrger of The run scored off Brewster Xenia was the victim of a brain came in the third inning-on the With 7 Runs in 10th, 11-4 No matter how little you pay— Our BUDGET SPECIAL! only two walks he gave up, a hemorrhage suffered during prac- 3-T NYLON *J passed ball and fielders choice. you get a tire mad* with tice with the John Carroll High All-W»ath»r«42' *" Kankakee had 16 hits, including Associated Press tf-rday and moved the dpfending hind Robin Roberts, Detroit School squad east of Dayton. He TUFSYN 15 MONTH 16 black light douhleB and a home run Bill Skowron's single drove In National League champions clos- clubbed Cleveland, 10-1, while bt'typi plui was dead on arrival at Miami RM4 Hazard Quiranlea tat and tire off Valley Hospital here. igainst starter and loser T. Cope Hit tie-breaking run and Roger er to the leaders. Jim Bunning pitched a four-hitter more miles for your money! your car. and Bill Adlam. Kankakee tallied Coroner's investigator Jack Maris tagged a grand slam hom- The victory left the Reds five and Boston belted Kansas City, twice in the second and mm 12 Reese blamed construction of the er as the New York Yankees NATION-WIDE ROAD HAZARD AND QUALITY GUARANTEE-AI1 NoivGoodyoor AutoTires men to bat in the third for eight games back of the fiist-place 11-6. player's helmet for the fatal in- Ate Guaranteed Nalion-VVido.-l. Against normal road hazards—i.e..blowouts, fabric breaks, cuts more runs. Big blows in the came up with seven runs in the Los Angeles Dodgers and \'/. Maloney (8-4) and Don Card- jury incurred during tackling — except repairable punctures.Limited to originalouinerfornumberof.monthsspedflod.1 (Except explosion were two-run doubles 10th inning, and whipped the secbehin- d second-place San Francis- well, who hadn't allowed a run drills. for 3-T Nylon Custom Super-Cushion which is guaranteed for the life of the original tread design by Lionel Whalum and a two-run co. The Dodgers and Giants in 17 innings, were locked In » Reese reported that the face ond-place Los Angeles Angels, without limit as to time!) 2. Against any defects In workmanship and material without limit homer by Brewster. 1-4, in the opener of a three- were not scheduled. scoreless duel until the eighth as to time cr mileage. • Goodyear tire' dealers in the U. S. or Canada will moke adjustment guard attached to young Pfeiffen- Stoney Creek had to start a inning. Leo Cardenas singled and berger's helmet evidently pusliSd game series and increased their Elsewhere in the NL, Milwau- allowance on new tire based on original tread depth remaining and current "Goodyear price." second-line pitcher in Cope American League lead to five Keough followed with a drive to upward on impact and, with the kee edged St. Louis, 6 5, in 10 because Ron Carrigan was unable ;ames. right field on which George Alt- chin strap acting as a fulcrum, innings. Philadelphia swept a •••••••••»»••••» to play with an eye injury he The Angels had tied In the df-ubleheader from Houston, 5-3 man missed a shoestring catch. the hard back of the helmet ex- suffered in practice prior to the last of the ninth on a walk and end 7-4, and Pittsburgh split will The ball rolled to the wall as erted pressure on the back of the tournament. Cope was hit with a singles by Billy Moran and Leon New York, extending the Mels bcth scored. boy's neck. Reese said the vic-Hire drive on his pitching hand in Wagner. Earlier, Lee Thomas hit losing streak to 13 games with Lee Maye's two-out single in tim's medulla, the portion of the the third and had to leave the two homers for the Angels and an 8-6 bpening game vi'.tory be- the 10th scored pinch runner Ed brain at the back of the neck, game. Alston Howard connected for thefnre New York tonk the night-! Mathrws with the winning run as was bruised, causing the fatal Brester struck out 14 Yankees. csp, 5-4, on Marv Thronrberry's the Braves nipped the Cards. hemorrhage. LAKE'S INC.« • «m Canadians. The four-hit pitching of Jim three-run pinch hit homer. Mathews was running for Joe John Carroll High is only in Kankakee will meet Pitman in Maloney and a two-run Inside- The Minnesota Twins, trying to Torre, who started the Inning TEL. SH 1-0484 WHOLESALE and RETAIL Kt second year of football. It the semi finals tomorrow. Pitman the-park homer by utilityman stay within hailing distance of with a double. The victory went played a freshman schedule last scored its winning run In the Marty Keough gave thi> third- the AL front-runners, whipped to Claude Raymond. He's 5-5 with fall and Is scheduled to take on bottom of the last inning in the place Cincinnati Reds a 2-0 tri-Washington, 5-2, Baltimore belted nins saves since joining the COR. MAPLE AVE. and WHITE ST. RED BANK reserve teams thli season. game with Del Rio. umph over tha Chicago Cubs yes- the Chicago White Sox, 9-1 be-Bravei June 28. Wed, August 22, 1962-17 SURF, FIELD AND STREAM Timely Note* on the Great Outdoor* *J NELSON BENEDICT * V A series of seemingly unrelated events combined last Sunday to provide coastal anglers with a blue- fishing situation which was as unique as it was fabu- lous. Probably never before did so many sport fisher men catch so many large blues in such quick order. Estimates vary, but it is generally conceded that somewhere between 500 and 600 boats were involved in the single most massive chumming effort ever wit- nessed on Shrewsbury Rocks just a mile or so off Mon- mouth Beach. Fishing had been poor Friday and Saturday, thanks largely to adverse weather conditions. The pros in the business, charter and party boat skippers, described the action on those two days as "a delicate pick." But the biggest kind of blues had bit like mad earlier that same week. In that there did not ap- pear to be any sizeable Concentrations of blues elsewhere in a 25-mile radius, the boatmen decided to rendezvous at the Rocks Sunday morning. ON THE ROCKS — That was how anglers liked their bluefiihing Sunday. What was probably the largest sport fishing fleet ever gathered on one fishing ground* «x- And many of them almost did not make it! Chum, perienced the finest bluefishing of the season to date, More than 400 boats are in this aerial photo taken at mid-day offihore of Monmouth Beach. Scores more both which had become in extremely short supply several eluded lens of -the camera. days previously, had all but disappeared from the'mar- - ket by Saturday evening. There was a tortuous of a fishing day which will be ever green In the respectively, will head on the half-mile speedway scramble for bait, and the lowly menhaden, or moss- memories of all fishermen fortunate enough to Old Bridge Celebrates 10th drivers' roster. Friday and Sunday night's have been on the scene. Out of state pilots Bruno contests. bunker, was the most discussed fish of the hour. Brackey of Freeport, L.I., George Friday 8:30 novice card will be By hook or crook, not only professional skippers Common plaint was: what will we do for bait to- Racing Season Sunday Nite Pendergast of Norwich, Conn., paired with the auto wrecking but private boat operators as well managed to take morrow The bottom of the chum' barrel had been Art Fillbrunn of Staten Island, small-track jalopy events. along with Garden Staters Dave scraped and then scraped again. Cold storage houses OLD BRIDGE - Sunday qualifying heats will determine The final weekend bargain twin- aboard enough bait to mount an invasion of the near- Hulse of Point Pleasant, bill will ba run off Saturday at were emptied of their inventories of frozen bunkers. night's 7:30 twl-night stock car the starting positions in the 20-lap by fishing area without parallel in American angling racing program at Old Bridge Elton Hildrelh of Bridgeton, 6 p.m., when the New Jersey novice feature and the 22-car history. George Gaskin, North Long Branch, and Joe Julian, At- Stadium will mark the 10th an- current point leader Waliy Dall- Timing Association stages a enbach of East Brunswick and The surface of the sea was silk-smoth and the lantic Highlands, among other local bait dealers, were niversary season of auto racing supter finale. diversified record and club night Finished for the time being as purveyors of chum. at the Madison Township speed- New Jersey's outstanding dozens of other open competition drag racing meet on the speed- wind was a gentle zephyr at daybreak Sunday. way, dating back to 1953. macadam drivers will be lined speedsters will be on hand. way strip. The chumming armada quickly took on strength. But relief was only a moment away, figuratively Promoter Tommy Grbac has up In the all-star auto program. Six-time novice division feature Boats from Freeport, L.I., to the north and Barne- speaking. A spotting plane found mossburjker schools appropriately tabbed Sunday's 25- Former modified driving champi- race winner, Bob Voorhees of It adds up! More and more off Asbury Park late Sunday afternoon. Immediately lap sportsman and modified main ons, Don Stumpf of Ridgefield Springfield will team up with five people use The Register adt each gat Inlet, far to the south, converged on the Rocks. as the "Anniversary Feature" Park and Rahway'g Pete Frazee, other 20-lap rookie victors in the issue because result! com* fist- By mid-morning, boat silhouettes blotted out the alerted was the fleet of bunker boats based at the Port race. Three pro and two rookie king-pins here in 1957 and 1959, intermediate class stock car er,—Advertisement. eastern horizon. Main body of the fleet drifted be- Monmouth headquarters of J. Howard Smith, Inc. tween the gas buoy and the black can. A more agile Crews were summoned post-haste from Virginia and ' angler could have jumped from boat to boat all day North Carolina to man the seining vessels which had long without ever getting his feet wet, so close aboard been idle since Aug. 12. did the great flotilla of necessity drift Everyone had their fingers crossed when the Incredible though it may seem, everybody caught seiners slipped their mooring lines Monday morn- fish. Jumbo blues, fish averaging between four and ing. The good news came over the air at noon: eight pounds in weight, charged into the- slicks. They the boats had fish. CM. Cubbage, president of J. literally flew over the rails of the larger party vessels, Howard Smith, immediately announced he would some of which had as many as 60 fishermen apiece provide bait dealers and in turn, anglers, with aboard. whatever bunkers they needed. FORTY Trailers operating on the perimeter of the fleet The Smith boats docked late in the afternoon. caught blues, too — lots of them, as a matter of Waiting for them was a convoy of trucks. Every truck fact And so did .Sea Bright market fishermen. was filled to over-flowing with freshly-caught men- The Sea Brighters put out their drifting gill nets haden. Cubbage was as good as his word: the baitmen to the leeward of the chummers. The former had were accommodated before reduction operations re- up to 2,000 pounds of blues to the skiff. sumed. Capt. Otto Reut of Highlands Marina subsequently So ended the great bait crisis. The bait trucks DOLLARS told how four sportsmen aboard his First-Timer had were at the fish factory again last night, and bluefish- all the blues they cared to catch and/or carry home in ermen breathed a little easier. less than two hours of fishing that memorable morning. Ironically enough, even as chum became avail- The several doafti fares on the Diana of Brielle able in normal quantities yesterday, fishing on the hauled in more than 1,000 blues plus occasional bonito, Roc.ks fell off sharply. The jumbos were hard to ' disclosed the vessel's captain, Bob Ziegler. Needless find. Fishermen had to settle for relatively mod- to add, party vessels from Highlands, Atlantic High- est number of small blues, majority of which were slicked up well in shore of the can buoy. AND lands and all Bayshore ports also deck-loaded with jumbos. But regardless of what happens on the chumming And while the bluefish massacre was in prog- front for the balance of the season, Sunday, Aug. 19, ress offshore, startled bathers at several Sea Bright will very probably be referred to as the day of days, beach clubs discovered themselves to be right in the day when an unprecedented turnout of anglers • the thick of packs of blues which were in the proc- caught record numbers of blues. ess of chasing spearing into and through the It will also be remembered as the day when some undertow. Sea Brighters did not have to use hooks or nets to take THIRTY Bob Hensler, Fair Haven, told how swimmers at their blues! Edgewater Beach Club were scooping blues 'out of the Homtitntch HlckmoVn) 11.80 H» Ltd Cheeta Adloi (Dennis,Sr.) — 5,00 S.M breakers with their bare hands. Crude, small "seines" Tlmmy K. (Croeketo — — T.OO Freehold Results Also: Electric, Sampson Knight, Ann were improvised from bath towels and just about any- l-lue, Coal. 1 tn.; TJ:1».I oft 1:03 Volatadt. Peggy A., Sea Weed. Keeplt (Stafford.Jr.) 12,20 1.40 3.20 6-Trol, C-Cl, 1 n,t T.t:M.I off |i5J. thing else which came quickly to hand. CtilpmaD's King (Far'tou) — 2.80 2.20 Miss Boot (Rathbone) 21.80 0.00 4,40 Hilda's Knight (Orjini.. — —1.00 Vickie Dean (King) — 8.20 4.1(1 Register newsman Tom Boynton witnessed much Also: Valid Ace, Aflon Victory, 8. Oypayypy LybrooLyybroob k (Scott).-. — — 3.43.40 K. UcHal. Beverly Mine. Darn YAH. Al»oAl: : VlVlacouna t t PiPickk , QQuten s ImpelIl, the same phenomenon at Driftwood Beach Club. There, t—Faco, (odd., l m.i T-I:01.3 on Z:3I Ozark MMan, Atlantltioc Song.. IDolly Bcott. -Pare, C-C 3, 1 m.; T-J:l 1.4 oil 4:17 FOUR Bally Wick lAtbatlello)_..6.0lAt 6.00 3.40 2.42.40 SeawarSd d (St(Scottt ) — 8.6860 4.2420 Jet Maid (Evans) J.O0T 3.20 2.IO too, people without fishing tackle were clobbering blue- Poplar Eden (Camdent .... — — 3.40 Michlponjo (Dennli.Sr.).- — 3.80 2.S0 Atio: Speed Limit, Flyco Boy, Kyra Boy TemperedlFairtaiton) — — 4.00 fish. Youngsters darted out of the surf, dragging blues Hal, Flazay'i Star. Major Stevan. Also: Ariel Scott. Red Rain, Qay Dally Doubta (Ml raJJ $33.80 Frank, Red arattan, Lizzy Lind. by their tails! 3—Trol. CO J, 1 rn.i TJ:1I,4 off 3:00. 7-Pace. C-C!. 1 m.; T-J:M.4 ofr 4:47. Homestretch Un(Roblnun)7.20 3.80 2.80 Ret Pick (Abbitlello) 3.80 3.M 1.20 There were undertones of very evident unrest Beau Brummel (Dennla[8r.)— 9.40 3.40 iDarllnr Express (Gonoi)_ —3.80 5.40 Wally Soni (Schmlgel) .... — —3.40 Busy Chuck (Evans) .!.... — — J.fO to the radio telephone conversations among boat- Also: Maureen s., Runnymede Frisky, Also: nhythro Kid, Resrle'i dene. Jem Woollen. Palmer Re«d Cash, men returning to their home, ports at termination HI Worthy, Olive Branch. Ann Dean. Dixtel&nd, 4—Pawn, C-CJ, 1 m.i T-MD.l oH 3.17. 8— Paw. C-C 1, t m.; T-tiOT.4 •« 6:14 Mlgic L.dy (Sctlttl 4.80 2.80 2.IIO Bush Hill (Camden) — 140 3.00 CENTS Jo Ann O. (Gugllelmlnl).. — — 5.?O Also: Seacoast, Frederick Direct, Pepper's princess, Jen'i Torch, Bon Billon. Freehold Entries »-Pace, C-CJ, 1 m.i T-!:».4 oil 1:43. Flamlne Byrd ALWAYS CHECK THE WEIGHT TOTAI LBS. NET Its the pnce-per-pound that puts savings in your FOR pocket. A few pennies difference in this figure can make a big difference in the amount of meat you get PRICE for your dollar. This is why you save so much more on Super-Right'VQuality Meats...the prices-per- PER IB. pound are low on every item throughout the week- saving yoM more on your total meat bill! .69 ! COMPARE OUR MEAT PRICES WITH WHAT YOU PAY ELSEWHERE! ' SEE HOW MUCH MORE YOU SAVE ON FINE MEATS AT AfirP! Cminirjr-4iltid tr Unsaltid READY-TO-COOK-Long Island Ilk. Super-Right—Tap Quality brick Amarl»M fihaaca MilJ"•'••-•»sli"d DUCKS p.,t,uriiadPtocaii Anrarivan unewo old F«ih!oned N.Y. SW.CI,MII && 7S Danish Blue Cheese RIBS OF BEEF Berden Cottage Cheese ><<"*•<' cup' s PORK CHOPS " "-™-"" AjfcP Brand—Orangt & Grapefruit RIB STEAKS If BLENDED JUICE c Ib. iPEACHES F*— SMOKED BEEF TONGUE 49 18 , Ffonl len.Uu •«•' Brisket Beef Cuti 'lb. C* 75^ Rump Roast HELLMANN Fur* l»f I fop Round Sfoak 99,! Ground Beef Fr.ihly Sreund 49,! Top or lettom Round Roast IOMI.D Ground Round Steak I c SPAGHETTI Top Sirloin Roast 99 Sirloin Steak Cross Rib Roust 99: Flank Steaks 99! April N' Splp»—liHtitMtek Craack—Clnitaon Raisin Qnn Slut Imf c California Roatt Bora In Meat Loaf 65! Duncan Hines 49' Golden Corn " ^ 1 sac | h FAC!ALmuES LornaDoone S •:c33e Top Sirloin Steak TTib. Plate Beef - 291 ""49,! Angel Soft 2 e BlirTlf't fiaMkiatt Hapey Family fride of the Farm Catsup. Chicken Steak 99! Stewing Beef -*- " 79ib!. 2 >W§ HMfo Crackers Slack Pack Me Hunt's Tomato Paste e Smoked Calas ib. Soup Beef '^35* Kraft's Deluxe Margarine 36 Maxwell House Instant Coffee 1 e Pork Loins 59 69! Beef Short Ribs 49,Ik!. River Drand Drown Rise 17 Manal Paper Hankies "'? 3 & »• 7 Rib End M AC loin End KOe e Hunt's Tomato Sauce 11 • Swanee Toilet Tissue Pork Loins Ib. Chuck Fillet •*—*•- 79Ik 7 e C lutt Libby's Ripe Olives « 38« 3 Little Kittens^ 2 ir19 fresh Hams 63 Half 69,! Beef Kidneys 35! Florient Aerosol Deodorant 77e Dernardin » ! s - Boston Butts 55< Beef Liver ~'* *-' 45! Garden Fresh Fruits and Vegetables! Fresh Pork Neck Bones For FriciUM and Saladi 47! ROCK CORNISH Itillii FrawtiN Salt Fat Back Pork 25! Game Hens l'/jto2lbi. 55! PURPLE PLUMS 2 >• 29 U.S.Gov't. Ufa 22 jive 4 to 14 e C C lbs. Bacon End Slices £55' Turkeys '45!Ib. 49 lb. Cantaloupe ^»' 23 Honeydew Melons . 59 Sliced Bacon SS6 Breast of Lamb Seedless Grapes 2 35C Watermelon w^r 45e Combination C Bacon Ends and Pieces Lamb Shoulder Chepi and Sttwing 45'ib. Bart left Pears 2 29 Iceberg Lettuce 317 C Larga Sin Ib. 1 AC Strip Bacon **""" 59! Lamb Shanks or Hecks 35*lb. Washed Spinach 25 Fresh Tomatoes e •:::-W-:-SW::aBiS5?S®3 t u e :v:*:\';v.v.'.v.v Canadian Bacon *""' ::63 Veal Shoulder Roast "" 79Ib. Frozen Food Buys I Su9 Cr< Bacon Squares " 39! Leg or Rump of Veal GREAT FOR "CREAMING" COFFEE! Coooaagt. Apali ar Cktrry Su R Kt Morton's Fruit Pies 3 ; 85C Franks '"- * !ft.63£ 69! Breast of Veal 43' ..hototicec/! C C Orange Juice £^ 6 !;;, 89* pig"49- 8 Sausage Meat Veal Rib Chops 99lb. Tip Top Fruit Drinks ""»«» 5 ';„•; 49 Supar-Kljht e C Link Sausage * 79 Libby's Lemonade *>^°'™ 4 :;: 43* Veal Shoulder Chops 85lb. HotorSwttt Italian Sausage 85! lonalau lb. Supar-Right I ox. e Stewing Veal Sausage Patties Brown 'n Strva 51kg. 57 25 Extra e Veal Cubed Steaks Roasting Chickens 53 Ctn)« Plaid Stamps ! Slieai »r BOLOGNA Smoked Ham Steaks 99; WITH THIS COUPON AND PURCHASE OF •y tfia Piaea Liverwurst 59!! Amarican Packan 10 to Canned Ham 12 lb.. lb. DRIGHT SAIL Fresh Chicken Parts I SO Extra Stampi with aurehiM »l vn w Iratttt LAUNDRY BLEACH legs * *4S 55: HICKORY SMOKED 12 YOU CANT BUY BETTER...WHY PAY MORE! Coupon void »{i»t Saturday, August 25,1962 For Fricanaa FERRIS CANNED HAM Chicken Wings lb. 15 Extri Stamps with purohtit ol C Chunt Styla THE GREAT ATLANTIC & PACIFIC TEA COMPANY, INC. IRIEDSCAllOPS^J £39 Star-KlsTfuna Light 35« Prices «ffictiv« through 25 Extra Stamps with paradise of Stturday, AuguK 25th Colgate's Fab in Super Markets and NECCO WAFERS <*-•* ^ Colgate's Ad uper For laundry and diihai Self-Service stores only. For automatic waihtrf 25 Extra Stanps with pirekisa of AMERICA'S DEPENDABLE FOOD MERCHANT SINCE 1859 Withle llb.3Koi.9E With Sc off labal With 7c off labal C cfflabal packiga.*3 27o<'"fc.i'A«7no ' All Tobacco Product*, Fluid Milk and Alcoholic Beverages exempt from Plaid Stamp offer. HOSTESS TRAY «- »-»••>»•••. 59 Wyler'i Yukon Club Sweetheart Soap Vel Trend Ajax Cleanser Trend Laddie Boy BuV3atragu!ar prica... Parsley Flakes Canned Soda WithChlorinaBlaach For diihai and flna fabrics GatHorle Liquid Detergent Liquid Detergent Dog Food D.hydratad Molt « 12 fluid •«{ Twin Pack 4I2.2SOI.4AQ Twin Pl.itie 4 12 fluid ei. 0 '"-I Flavor! *oi.ean« "* 4 "•• 33c 4 f 47e WilhlOe I pint 6 fluid Me Bandad togalhar * plgi. <" 7in I 9 ISM- MO 9 |tr • Caiaof24eam 1.7» off labal oiplaitie •' pack plastics "* cam •• ' caUi "• ^ ealai "• ,