DISTRIBUTION 7 «Jn. temperature «. Saogy ttd fair today through Wedpea- TODAY day with temperature dewfe RED BANK diinUi«. High today and tomor- 23,725 row between 83 and 90. Low to- night S5. Wednesday will be fair, 1 Independent Daily f but and humid. See weather, { mumAYJHtaomnnur-tsT.m f DIAL 741-0010 2.
Issued duly, Monday throufh Friday. B«cond Clm Poatait VOL. 87, NO. 1 Paid at Red Bank and at AddMonil Mailing Olticu. RED BANK, N. J., MONDAY, JUNE 29, 1964 7c PER COPY PAGE ONE i" See Historical Engagement, Parade Monmouth Battle Booming Success By CHARLES A. JOHNSTON ficers of both sides won the both sides were felled, some of FREEHOLD—More than 10,000 cheers of about 5,000 spectators them fatally, by the heat. people saw—and heard—history along Main St. and another 5,000 Nevertheless, one member of rolled back 186 years here yes- in the stands of the Freehold a North Jersey contingent of the terday. Raceway where the simulated Jgrsey Blues collapsed on the But if re-enactment, complete battle was fought again. infield from heat exhaustion after with booming cannon of the Battle Balloons and souvenirs for sale the parade while awaiting a turn of Monmouth was a success it gave Main St. a holiday air for to fire one of the cannon. was as. a starting point to more Freehold's first Sunday parade Two women in the audience al- fully exploit the engagement and of modern times. At the race- so were overcome. The three its battlefield for posterity. way, vendors for several char- were revived by the Freehold Monmouth County Judge Elvin itable and civic causes dispensed First Aid Squad however, and R. Simmill, chairman of the coun- everything for a picnic lunch none required medical care. ty Tercentenary Committee which that silver coins could buy. After an introduction by Judge produced the show, and J. Fred Simmill, who said Monmouth In the line, there were 10 will claim the battle outcome as Billett, executive of the Mon- bands, more than 20 floats and at mouth Council of Boy Scouts, who the decisive turning point of the least 1,000 marchers, all in cos- war no matter what historians co-ordinated it, urged public ac- tume or uniform. tion to preserve and expand the claims, Col. John R. Elting, of historic chapter. The Fair Haven Fire Depart- West Point, indicated historians Whether the fighting between ment was adjudged the best per- like himself would argue other- the Continentals of George Wash- forming unit accompanied by a wise. ington and the British under Gen- band as it stepped along in com- Col. Elting, acting deputy di- sral Sir Henry Clinton was an pany with The Pointers of Point rector of the academy's Depart- 'illustrious" American victory, Pleasant. ment of Military Art and En- s one historian claimed, or the Fort Monmouth's ceremonial gineering, criticized Washington "drawn battle," seen by another, drill unit won honors for the best for having made a hard job more exhibition; Liberty Grange, for difficult, and also rapped Clin- MOLLY PITCHER — Portraying role of Monmouth's didn't matter much to the crowd. From the moment General the most authentic float with a ton, Lee and Lafayette and most Molly Pitcher, Mary Ludwig Hays, as she bandaged her Washington, in the person of Wall "Home, God and Country" theme; other army, leaders. wounded artilleryman husband, and then took his place "ownship Policeman Robert and first Pennsylvania Riflemen, "Monmouth," he said, "was for the most authentic costume, neither the first, nor the most with troops on Combs Hill, is Martha Ash, of Colts Brice astride a stable grey, put the official county Tercentenary equipment and procedure. impressive of the American suc- Neck.' To make her part more authentic she obtained parade in motion at the Regional The day was far more com- cesses in our war for independ- REVOLUTIONARY BLAST OFF — Members of 2d Regiment Artillery, Lambs Com- a bucket of water from Molly Pitcher spring in Tennent High School, it was a great cele- fortable than the 98-degree max- ence. In cold tactical fact, it pany, prepare to fire Wayne Howitzer at Freehold Raceway just as did American was a drawn battle. .. before the ceremonies for use during battle's re-enact- bration. imum atmosphere which con- troops under Maj. Gen. Nathaniel Greene from near Combs Hill June 28, 1778, to Patrolman Brice and seven fronted the Revolutionary forces 'Monmouth was a pitched ment. others from the Wall police de- on that Sunday in 1778, when battle in the traditional Euro- shatter a British advance. Left to right, Neil Hamilton, Wanaque; Fred Hutter, Cedar partment doubling for the top of- hundreds of men and horses on (See BATTLE, Page 3) Grove; Bruce and Seymour Fleisher, Oakland, and Owen Gordon, Fair Lawn. Praises Scranton Lodge Back Barry Makes N. J. Bid Today
By WILLIAM HENDERSON in private, to the delegates In the Goldwater figures if he appears He is an ardent Scranton sup- couldn't possibly make a com- "Tonight will be our last meet- TRENTON -Tonight It's Art- garden room on the second floor headed for an early victory on porter. mitment while his poll of 5,000 ing before we takeoff for 'Frisco rana Sen. Barry Goldwater's turn of trra Stacy Trent hotel, here, the first ballot, the Jerseyans will But such party delegates as lepublicans in the county is still and I'm certain no decision will From Saigon ;o try and charm New Jersey's at 7:30 p.m. want to hop on the bandwagon Monmouth County Chairman J. continuing. be reached after we see Gold- lO-member delegation to the Re-. Originally, Goldwater sought to and hand over their votes. Russell Woolley, National Comit- "RusS wouldn't go for any water." . WASHINGTON (AP) — Ambassador Henry Cabot Lodge >ublican national presidential con- win an official endorsement from Scranton, who has a total of teewoman Katherine K. Neuterger candidate after asking party Todd Weakening? flew in fromSaiigon today saying the Republican party should tention. the group. That was after he won 131 votes in his vest pocket, wants of Middletown Township, and workers to pick the man they However, the state chairman, nominate the "presidential candidate who is prudtot, not Although Goldwater now has 689 the California primary against the 32 delegates he has here to Frank S. Farley, Atlantic County, want nominated. He knows it Webster B. Todd, seems to be impulsive, and I think Gov. Scranton is one of the best men." first ballot votes—34 more than N.Y. Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller say they are for him—officially. want to "play it by ear" until wouldn't be fair," said one local weakening on his stand that Speaking at plane-side upon his return at 7:30 a.m. EOT, the 655 needed to win the nom- and was riding high and hand- With the GOP convention open- they reach the convention in San leader. "we're going to the convention Lodge declared'flatly "I cannot be drafted." ination -r- pledged to him he some without opposition. Then ing two weeks from today, the Francisco July 13. Mrs. Neuberger's opinion was with open minds." He said the whole point of his resigT5ng
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i:sr,iiiusm:i) win W« ttivrv* tti* right to limit qunntitiM. Not rftipdmlhU for typographical vrrori, 13 CATHERINE STREET RED BANK PHONE 747 • 2004 RED BANK, 362 Broad Street ted tiank Kyistet "Heft, I Thought Be Said DeSTALINization* JIM BISHOP: 4MI Broad St., Red Bank, N. J.—M East Main St., Freehold—Rt S5, Reporter Established 1878 by John H. Cook and Henry Clay Published by The Red Bank Register Incorporated Who Is Kay Starr ? W. HARRY PENNINGTON, President JAMES J. HOGAN, Editor - M. HAROLD KELLY, General Manager Nobody knows Kay Starr.. Not really. She is—well, Thomas J. Bly William F. Sandford and Arthur Z. Kamln what? La femme mystique. Sure. She is a singer. Yes. Ex*cuUv« Editor AJSOCILU Editors A good one. To be sure. A looker. Indeed. She has a Frank W. Harbour, Charles A. Johnston child. Or has she? Yes, one. But who is she, really? Sltddletown Bureau Mfr. Fraetaold Burtlu Mir. What does she look like? Where did she come from? Member of the Associated Press Tht AMOClatrt Prew If entitled exclusively to tbi uie (or r*t>ubllc*Uon ol all tba local n*wj prlnud lo Usli Where is she going? amrapaper u well u all AP newt dispatches. The story begins in Dougherty, Member ot American Newspaper Publishers Association Okla. It's an Indian town off the edge Member Audit Bureau of Circulation of prosperity. There, in 1921, an Iro- The Red Bank Rctitter assumes no fihinciai responsibilities (or typographical irrori In advertisements, b mil reprint without charje. that part ol an advertisement In which the typofraphlcal trroi occurs. jLdvtrtlMri «ri! quois named Harry Starks, and his wife plaatt notU7 th» management Immediately of any error which may occur. Ann Coll Starks, a combination Chero- TWi newspaper assumes no responsibilities (or statement* o( opinion In leUtri from ltj readera. kee, Choctaw and Irish woman, had a SubtorlpUOD PrioM In Advance Less than 3 mos. Per monUl (1.50 U months—«l!.00 6 months—W. Slncu copy at eounUr, 7 etnu fltngl* copy by mall, 10 centt » month*-|u.lH> 3 months—fi.r> baby—Catherine La Verne Starks. The MONDAY, JUNE 29, 1964 child grew up to be short and fat and BISHOP loud. On hot Sundays, the Baptist minister asked the The New Command men to carry the pews outdoors under the cool trees. There, the children sang psalms. Catherine Starks sang A new American diplomatic com- tion is willing to risk war with Red so loud that the minister, in spite of Christian com- mand is taking over in South Viet China to prevent Communist force passion, had to stop the music and ask her to please Nam—keyed mainly to turning the from overrunning Southeast Asia. shut up. war around there in our favor. Gen. Paul D. Harkins, retiring Harry worked hard, laying asphalt and crushed after more than two years as U.S. stone, but he could never seem to earn good money. What the result will be remains to He took the little family from Dougherty to Beaumont, be seen. But there is no doubt that commander in South Viet Nam, said Texas, to Galveston, Fort Worth and Dallas, always President Johnson has selected a first- it would be "very much" worth risk- working harder and harder and bringing home less and rate diplomatic-military team to head ing war with Peking to save South less. When the depression swept the nation in a warm up the operations in the troubled Viet Nam. The same sentiments were vacuum, Catherine was 12, looked 20, and weighed 175 pounds. Southeast Asian crisis. expressed earlier by Adm. Harry D. Felt, commander of U.S. forces in the She got a Saturday night job tap dancing and Few men have the experience of Pacific. singing through a megaphone at the Southern Mansion, Gen. Maxwell D. Taylor, who will outside Dallas. Katie got $2. She sang hillbilly stuff, While Americans dread the pos- like the Wabash Cannonball. Her mother worked and replace Henry Cabot Lodge as U.S. sibility of a new war, there seems to ambassador. And with him will be got $3 a week and a sack of groceries. Harry earned be little doubt that perhaps the new $3. The Starks lived on $8 a week. : U. Alexsis Johnson, as his political direction we must take in Viet Nam In 1936, they moved to Memphis, Tenn. There, deputy, and Lt. Gen. William West- must be one of stepped-up militarj Kay got a job singing with the Jewel Cowboys and moreland as military commander. action. As the situation now stands, Uncle Dave Perkins. She got $10 and couldn't read a The situation in Viet Nam is one we are fighting a war alongside th Those Days; note. Her husky voice became popular on radio and she shortened her name to Kay Starr. When she was that needs a new direction—and that South Vietnamese which will bring LETTERS 15 years old, Joe Venuti hired her as a vocalist for is not intended as any criticism of nothing better than a stalemate. (Tha Bvliler IHTIU* letter* iX his band. Anniversary of Sarajevo ftaeral lnterett from rtAden, pro- Mr. Lodge. He carried out adminis- Either we must regear our policy to fited Owj contain addreu, tele- The Automat phone number, signature and do not tration policy there in a highly cap- bring about a victory or we must to By JOHN CHAMBERLAIN exceed 300 wordi. Bndonemeali Joe and Sally Venuti were good to the kid. So good of political eandldalM or com- that Ann Starks trusted them with her only child. Still, able manner. But, even while he held prepared to wage a war that may tak< It was just 50 years ago yesterday, on June 28 mercial product* are M4 accept- the post, there was the feeling among years, sap our military strength, and that a Serb terrorist, Gavrillo Prinzip, assassinated able.—H» Editor.) when the band was ready to leave for New York, mom- ma insisted on going. Why? Because she had read about Washington officials and Mr. Lodge bring about a futher decline in ou Archduke Ferdinand, the heir to the Austro-Hungarian WHICH BIBLE? a place called the Au^mat. She wanted to see it So himself that a new, firmer United world prestige. throne, at Sarajevo. The result, after a round of de mands, timid invocations of the name of the Hague 60 Harvey Ave. momma went. And had dinner out of trap doors. States policy must be instituted The decisions are major ones—and Lincroft, N. J. Kay was getting better and trimming her weight Tribunal, and partial and full mobiliza To the Editor: which will bring a deteriorating sit- on them hinge the freedom of South- tlons, was World War I. Which prayer shall then be said? too. She got down to 132 pounds. She has shoulder- uation to a sucessful conclusion for east Asia. That area is important to The memory of this lamentable an Which Bible read? length jet hair, blue-gray eyes, a wise sexy smile, skin Hail Mary, Blessed Virgin like a varnished table and is well over four feet tall. us. the free world and all efforts, first niversary comes at a time when provo- is the prayer we're urging, Bands were her speciality. She worked with Venuti, Even as Mr. Lodge was preparing on the diplomatic front, must be made cations to another half-century of car. The Bible by St. Jerome, l nage and chaos are multiplying jn South said Father Malone. Bob Crosby and Glenn Miller. "I sing like alfalfa," she to submit his resignation, new fears to prevent he Communists from Which prayer shall then be said? always said, "but I can keep up with the boys,1 and broadening their position. east Asia. Senseless charges are thrown Which Bible read? - were mounting that the administra- about: Rev. Tri Quang, the Buddhis "Our Father which art">r I'm good and loud." '••--• . monk whose yowls about persecution And don't leave out the lasl In 1940, she went to Hollywood. She was earning F part, about $75 a week, and going nowhere. She auditioned CHAMBERLAIN led to the overthrow and murder of the The King James version, Your Money's Worth; Catholic Diem in South Viet Nam, is at it again. Thi said Deacon Strurgeon. for Charlie Barnett. He looked her over and said: "Didn't time he is accusing the Buddhist-dominated governmeni Which prayer shall then be said' you bring any music?" "No," said the Indian. "Haven't Which Bible read? you got any?" Kay Starr's talent was that she could Teen Appetites and Cost of Living of General Khann of mistreating its own co-religionists We'll pray to Yahweh he is obviously hoping to cause a third overthrow in Our Heavenly Father, sing anything she could hear, but she djdn't know a By SYLVIA PORTER South Viet Nam within the year. In Laos, the Com The Talmud, bar of music from a bar of soap. munists accuse the U.S. of provocation—but the provo said Rabbi Gude. She got the job and was up to $350 a week when It took us about an hour mor milestone in the same 1963-04 alone could knock these averages Which prayer shall then be said than it should have to drive from period. into a national garbage-can. Then, cation has consisted of using air reconnaissance to take Which Bible read? spastic laryngitis hit her vocal chords. In mid-sentence, on top of food, there are the New York to Boston a couple of It costs nearly twice as mud pictures of Red Chinese violations of Laotian neutrality Allah be praised the voice would die. A throat doctor "froze" the vocal other "absolute essentials" — weekends ago and almost twt to feed a 16-year-old girl as is the prayer we raise, for clothing, education, entertain- No longer turning the other cheek, we have defended chords, and Kay Starr was, literally, one dead Indian. hours more than it should have does to feed a 3-year-old am The Koran, of course, ment, personal and medica! our planes by firing on Communist installations. Mean She couldn't utter a whisper. She communicated with to drive back. much more than twice as mucl said All Ben Borth. The reason care, etc., etc. while our military men, breaking the McNamara-im Which prayer shall then be said? a pencil and pad. The lady was finished, but she re- wasn't traffic. to feed a 16-year-old boy. It cost fully 25 per cent more to feed I don't need to interview thi posed gag, have been speculating out loud that it migh Which Bible Tead? fused to acknowledge it She had to sing. The reason Why pray at all? teenage girl than her 55-year-o' young marrieds of the earl; be well to carry the war against the Communists into What else? She kneW nothing else. Her voice was was simply mother, 30 per cent more to feed post-war era who happili asked Humanist Ball; that Cris, oil a teenage boy than his middl created families of three, foui North Viet Nam. And as for books- coming back, a decibel at a time, when she met Roy young teenag- age father. and more to know how brutal Let's read them all! Davies, first trumpet player at M.G.M. in Hollywood. er, and Eliza- As early as age 10, costs O their cost-of- living squeeze has Guns of August James A. Hamilton, beth, her teen- feeding a youngster pass the cos become. If this were 1914, we would have had full-scale She began to sing softly, with a piano. It sounded as age friend from of feeding an adult, and the ga] BIRTH CONTROL though Kay Starr was scared to death. She married Miami, were war by new. Continued "incidents" would have led to widens dramatically during thi U.S. and Red Chinese mobilizations. An ultimatum Point Rd., Davies. Seventeen years ago, they had a daughter teen years. Little Silver, N. PORTER their piteous named Kathy. Beyond Average YOUR GARDEN carefully worded to preclude acceptance, would have To the Editor: cries, "We're starving!" erupted been issued by one side or another. An appeal to thi I should like to commend the Devoted with piercing regularity. Rathe At the same time the expense THIS WEEK of feeding teenagers has soared By Garden Reporter UN would have failed completely. And it would have Welfare Board on their decision The mother was deeply devoted to the baby, and than endure a mutinous and that county welfare patients will "starving" back-seat crew, we far beyond the average climb College of Agriculture been "the guns of August"—going off in June this time drew confidence from her. She took a chance with her food prices. This reflects th: Rutgers—The State Uni- have the opportunity to learn chose a prolonged drive. versity, New Brunswick —all over again. about birth control. voice and sang louder. Soon, she was making modest Both Cris and Elizabeth are massive advertising aimed at th teen market, the resulting d The Planned Parenthood ol recordings for Capitol. Kay Starr showed more courage charmingly slender and both Maybe they will still go off; in any event, Monmouth County has done a tre- have clear, healthy complexions. velopment of special and ofte: FROM PINK TO WHITE with her career than she did with marriage. She di- expensive teen food fads am wouldn't want to jinx the world by saying that the> mendous job in recent years in Both nevertheless are close to "I noticed all the laurel in thi making available their service, vorced Roy Davies for desertion. She married Hal Stan- non-stop eaters. Both also have tastes. It also surely reflects ou; won't. However, there are certain things working in national concentration on proper woods this year is white. Somi to all those interested regardless ley, a night club owner. He was too jealous. She mar- distinct, specific and, particularly years it is pink. What cause: of their ability to pay,. It has in the meat area, expensive food healthy diets for youngsters. favor of peace that were not present in, 1914. ried Vic Shoen, musical conductor for the Andrews Sis- Here's a new table, based on this?" been dependent on contributions tastes. Fifty years ago the balance of power was such tha from interested citizens. Although ters. It didn't work. She married George Mellen, the Both, therefore, symbolize the data of the U.S. Dept. of Agricul- This after-thought on a lettei ture, showing a "moderate cost' both sides—the Triple Alliance of Germany, Austria welfare patients might receive man who had everything. For him she had nothing. still soaring cost-of-living squeeze from a Bridgeton gardener ask their services there has been no on millions of families who are plan for one week's food at horw ing for advice on other subjects and Italy, the Triple Entente of England, France and Now she is married to Earl Calllcutt, a former race today as compared with a decadi brings up an interesting ques- financial assistance from the trying to live on comparatively Russia—thought they could win if it came to war. county or state. driver. It may work. It may not. She did a record called tight budgets. Both explain why ago. tion. Moreover, nobody then had any idea that wars migh It is difficult to understand In (Continued On Page 7) ' . shrill complaints persist about In general, according to Don this age that has progressed so climbing food costs — Age 1954 1964 Rise be long and devastating; the theory of the "quick kill" Under I $2.50 $ 3.90 Lacey, extension home horticul rapidly that it is as difficult for though food prices have been ture specialist at Rutgers, this i: was alive both in the German Schlieffen Plan and the poor families on public assist- Impressively stable in recent -3 3.40 4.80 4.15 5.90 something you can blame on thi French theory,-advanced by Foch, that Gallic valor ance to obtain information in re- years and we are living in an era 1-6 weather. '-9 4.95 7.00 would break the enemy in the first battles. It was gards to birth control as it was of record incomes, record pros- 30 years ago when I was a wel perity. 0-12 5.85 8.40 Warm weather, such as we'v matter in 1914 of taking war "as swimmers into clean- Boys 13-15 7.15 9.90 had this spring, makes the rec fare social worker. Up 5 Per Cent Boys 16-19 8.00 11.50 pigment in almost any planl ness leaping," to quote from the ardent English poet, It is hoped that this is a be- The cost of food has risen only Girls 13-15 6.45 8.90 break down, allowing other col Rupert Brooke. Certainly nobody thinks of war in con ginning and that intelligent cit- about 5 per cent in the past five iirls 16-19 6.10 8.90 ore to show through. nection with a clean plunge into a pool today. izens and county and state lead years. The government's food These, of course,, aree onl ers will realize the need for pub- And so laurel may have bee price index is only at 105.7 against moderate cost" food plan; lic support and action In this more or less white in South Jer- In 1964 there is the "balance of terror." But i a base of 100 back in 1957-59. veraged for the entire coun population explosion. A fifth o sey, but still pink in some of There's simply no disputing the ry. If Cris and Elizabeth wer< holds as between the U.S. and Russia, not as between our population are amongst the the cooler parts of the Garden evidence that, even after adjust- ;urveeyed for one week, the) the U.S. and the Communists in Southeast Asia. In "Wasted Americans." State. ments for price increases and 1914 Germany came to the aid of Austria in the show- The city of Washington has taxes, the rise. in the average Red May 'Wash Out' taken action — can't Monmouth WHERE IN THE WORLD down against Serbia. But in 1964 Soviet Russia is on County and the State of New family's spending money has far But horticulturists, knowing outrun the rise in the cost of liv- j the outs with its erstwhile ally, Red China. So the Jersey do likewise? Many havo bout the un redncss of red in been denied the knowledge of ing. warm weather, rarely recom- theory is, that if it came to war now, Red China would But the great, offsetting fact what can be done because of one mend the red and bronze shades be isolated. religion. for families the nation over K of chrysanthemums that bloom that the unprecedented number of sarly in the fall because they Why Rush It? Let's hope that we will move war babies born In the late l!MOs nay "wash out." forward and not stand still for are now crowding into the biR- Assuming that there is strategic rationality in another half century. eating teen years. Another example, probably Peking, why would Mao Tse-tung want to risk direct Sincerely, There are 16 million in the big- nore familiar to many homo war against the U.S.? Red China has not yet succeeded Eleanor D. Ingram. eating 15 to 19-year age proup iwners, is the way n Japaneso State Legislation Chairman this year, up nearly 3 million ed maple may turn more or n getting the atom bomb. She has no navy. She could American Association Uni- from 10(10. There arc 3.5 million i'ss green. ot keep an air force flying for very long. She has only versity Women. Board Mi-year-olds, up almo.sl one mil- limited industrial system. She lias the Chiang Kai-shek Member of Planned l'nr lion from ISHiO. The giecu was llwrc in Ihi 'aves all the lime, but you didn't cnthnod. nelwcen ttiis summer ;ind ihf Jhinese on her flank, with that well-suppliepp d army summer of KlliS mine ISth hirlh- What tea separates Italy from e il unlil siiniinei \ heal made i h i CRUKLTY TO ANIMALS Yugoslavia and Albania? ic red fade. This trouble will) the mainland from Formosa. She has had days will !>o cHchnili'd Hum in an VI) Wcrah PL, :'d maples i,s mine commini, by uulemic agricultural crisis with which to contend. And any 12-month period in our na- Ocoiinport, N. J. tion's history. IV number reach- e way, among hees grown lie has that long land border—longer than the Cana- om seedling' than from those 'o Hie Editor: 'He's fine, but until the GOP convention Ing IS will be 3,72pOO, about one oduccd by grading, Lacoy lian-U.S. border—between herself and the Soviet Un- Upon hearing of Dan Fuller- you con bet that's tho way all the million more than reached that 6-~.Monday, June 29, 1961 ayi.fr »n's. pel cat being hanged to (he (Continu.ed On Page 7) (Continued On Page 7) editorial cartoonists will be drovioq EVER HAPPW TO YOU? MM BANK RLGJSTfcR IWay, June 2T), Berle Says Democracy Letters inteiUke, Neptune Towadbip (Continued) Democrats to Hold and Loch Aibour Vfctage. lanyard of the VFW flag post, I Regional Meeting Also Paul Kieroan, Sr., tut* Can Work imkatin America was shocked as were many other LONG BRANCH - P. Paul committeeman; P. Pad Campi, people who read the letter from Campi, Monmouth County Demo- county chairman; Mrs. Cecil* • FORT MONMOUTH — Democ- equitable distribution of wealth auditorium Tuesday. His subjec Commander C. E. Wengland. cratic chairman, has announced Norton, vice chairman; Mrs. ncy cin work in Latin America, is being effected. was "Political and Mili Such a cowardly act to be in- :hat a regional meeting will be Kathryn McCtoskey, secretary; and the fruits of the Alliance 1 George Reseter, president, Young /This was the opinion set forth tary Strategy in Latin America. flicted on a lonely elderly man, eld at the Seashore Day Camp, tor Progress are becoming evi- Democrats of Monmouth County; by Adolf A. Berle, Jr., one-time Mr. Berle discussed the cur who has given so much to his 543 Ocean Ave., tomorrow at 8:15 dent, chiefly in Venezuela and rent problems and prospects c country. .m. James J. Howard, Democratic assistant secretary of state and candidate for Congress from the Coatt Rica where with enlight- former U. S. ambassador to Bra- each country of the Caribbea It is very true, when it has The Monmouth County Demo- been said by some very wise cratic Executive Committee and Third Congressional District; ened policial leadership, social and zil, who addressed the student's, and of Central and South Ame men that anyone who will tor- Election Board members will at- Eugene J. Bedell,, candidate for economic conditions are showing faculty and staff of the U. S. ica, and traced the effect of the current conditions upon the foi ture an animal will also torture tend this meeting from Long freeholder; Paul Kiernan,, Jr.,, mtrited Improvement and a more Army Signal School in Myer Hall eign policy and defense of th a human being. I am also of Branch, Deal, Monmouth Beach, candidate for county clerk, and United States. the opinion after talking to some West Long Branch. Allenhurst, Donald J. Cunningham, candidate for surrogate. In Brazil, which he called tb people, that the one responsible Asbury Park, Ocean Township, colossus of Latin America, a grea for this is a young person. I danger to the hemisphere and t< wonder what influences have the security of the U. S. wa: molded this youngster's char- averted, he declared, with re acter; what is forming his habits Common-Sense: of thoughts and actions? cent removal from power o President Jao Goulart. Goularl What manner of people are his Hat floors, he continued, was allowing Com parents, his teachers, his associ munist penetration into the al ates? What is the nature of his fairs of his country, and thus wa religious instruction if he re wide doors, foam jeopardizing the independence < ceived any? other countries of the hemisphere Wherever the responsibility lies, surely he has never been AMERICA'S LARGEST FAMILY CLOTHINQ CHAIM •eats, padded dash# "We cannot afford a secon taught the great ideals which TI • ii mi Cuba," he said. "We cannot affor should be instilled into all youth ®Kia(F< Sjrn&at*. Int. 1964. World rights nwrvel -for luxury, comfort even one, but this one is her —the spiritual kinship of all life, and we will hav« to cope wi a protective interest in the weak It." and helpless, compassion for the Thi living room of • Studtbaktr Mr. Berle gave high praise afflicted and suffering, and in hit luxury Itiluni ind ipici Bentacourt of Venezuela, Figuere addition, the determination, you'd txptct to find only In larger of Costa Rica, Lacerda strength and courage to combat Jim Bishop and rnor* uptnilvt ciri. Brazil and Estensoro-Paz of B< cruelty and injustice whenever (Continued) livia, declaring that statesme encountered. For the ohild, the The Lonesomest Gal in Town and it clicked. Capito' such as these will bring tthei success of this cardinal teaching countries out of the 19th Int will consist in no small measure asked her to do another one called The Wheel of For- the 20th century. "It will tak in the attitude it develops toward tune. The squaw with the squawk smashed all the some time," he said "as the animals. records. It sold more than 8,000,000 copies. have been too long mismanage Respect for the rights and com- Kay Starr is still small and direct and hard-work- Tht t*»uUful Stud.biktr CommtiKler and exploited by oligarchs an passion for the lot of the help- selfish rulers."' less, weak an afflicted have al- ing. She is the little girl that the minister ordered to Mr. Berle, a professor emeriti ways gone hand In hand with shut up. She is also a big star who earned $400,000 on Studebaker of the Columbia University La' gentle breeding, a pure heart and one record. She bought her daughter a big annuity, School, is on the State Depar cultured instincts. ment's list of consultants and The practice of kindness to- bought herself one which will pay her $100 a week •fr On« Pf Stud«b*k*r'i 28 Common-S«n» foituru 1961 was appointed by Presider ward dumb creatures is a sign for life at age 50, and bought a ranch and a house fo: you gat it no txtra cost So* your doalor. Kennedy to be chairman of th of intelligence and sympathy. Harry and Ann at Sulphur, Okla. Task Force on Latin Americi Sincerely, entire Mrs. Dorothy Llebeck She has a big house at Glenroy Knolls, in Califor nia. Who is Kay Starr? What is she? I wish I knew EATONTOWNPS SIGNS ALBERT S. MILLER Municipal Building, Eatontown, N. J. To the Editor: Chamberlain To have the editorial support (Continued) stock of of The Red Bank Register In championing the cause of resolv- ion. Without a guarantee from Moscow, could the Red ing the sign situation on Highway Ihinese leave that border undefended? CLEARANCE SALE 35 through Eatontown is refresh No, it is not 1914 in the Far East. The present un- ing to the Borough Council and discontinued styles discontinued styles to the mayor to put It mildly. acknowledged war might indeed be "escalated." But— Admittedly, this is not a pop- again assuming rationality in Peking—it could hardly these SANDLER FLATS SELBY SHOES ular thing to do and many of the "escalate" too violently. The main worry would be the merchants are less than enthusi impatience of the U.S., which once seriously though astic about it, but in the long VALUES of risking the destruction of millions of foot soldiers VALUES run, I feel it will be highly bene TO 18.95 ficial to all concerned, including in a stupid assault on Japan when that nation was al- those who are presently disturbed White, bone, ready starved and bombed into impotence. What w TO 10.99 about it. tropical 4 blue.and patent 12 Thank you for your support. I have to do is to beware of ourselves, lest we over appreciate it more Khan you commit and engage in a type of war that we do no know. need to fight. Sincerely yours, Herbert E. Werner, Mayor. Summer Classes Slated suits 'FOOLISH ATTITUDE' 70 Leedsville Dr., At Freehold Regional Lincroft, N. J. To the Editor: FREEHOLD - Freehold Re- ing, personal typing, Spanish, anc You printed an alarming ar- gional High School's seventh an- speed reading for comprehension ticle 'entitled "RacialAspect of nual summer session will regis- Regular make-up courses ar reduced! CLEARANCE th; Nuclear Test Ban Treaty" by ter students Monday, Tuesday, English I, II, III, IV; algebra Samuel E. Fridie. Mr. Frldie di- and Wednesday ilrom 9 a.m. to II; plane geometry; generai vided mankind Into three groups, noon in room A-201 at the high mathematics I, II; Spanish "Westerman," "Easterman," and school, Robertsville Rd. Latin U. S. history I, II west- "Africanman," encouraged the This summer's program offers ern civilization; comparative cu last two groups in the develop- seven enrichment courses and tures; political geography; civ- ment of nuclear weapons, and 24 make-up courses. ics; laboratory biology; ' lab- pitted the three groups against Tropic-HaW Theodore Hall, summer school oratory chemistry, qhysical sci- one another thinking that, with supervisor, said courses are open ence III, IV; applied biology III, the threat of annihilation, the de- to students from any secondary IV; senior science. mands of all peoples of the world school and in the following situa would then be heard and granted. OACRON tions: This is a foolish and suicidal at- 1. Those who have failed and Though ferocious, komodi titude. wish graduation credit. dragons have been tamed. At the I somewhat understand the 2. Those who wish a better hurt Mr. Fridie feels and the suf- London Zoo, two of them used ti RAYON foundation in any subject they fering his people have experi- have barely passed. take afternoon walks with thei enced because of discrimination 3. Those wishing to extend their in a society dominated by the educational and cultural back- white race. I can see why he grounds. feels a strong allegiance to 4. Those whose regular school "Africanman" but the thought programs are restricted by col- W.RfNTondSai of strengthening a nationalist- lege entrance requirements. minded group with nuclear weap- WHEEL ons should never be entertained. Journalism Workshop Further testing and stockpiling A six-week journalism work- CHAIRS by any group or nation is 1m shop has been added to this sum- moral and flouts the test ban mer's enrichment courses. It cov- Comp. value 37.95 treaty and the magnificent prog- ers gathering, writing, editing ress man has achieved toward and displaying news and other DISCONTINUED STYLES controlling "The Bomb." editorial matter. Guest speakers We all all brothers and our and a field trip will supplement Regularly 10.99 to 15.99 every energy should be in the this course. struggle to insure our children a Teaching journalism is A. F. peaceful world. Applegate, a high school English Nancy V. Starrett. teacher whose background in- cludes seven years of journalis- Sorento* HUMANE SLAUGHTERING tic experience. Navesink, N. J. Other enrichment courses are To the Editor: three- or six-week instrumental the Shrewsbury Shops We who object to eating meat workshops or jazz clinics; three- JACRON obtained from animals tortured reek courses in remedial read- SHREWSBURY by being shackled and hoisted while conscious, have one re- irtists, to not only have your sup- PHARMACY Nov/s the time to save on America's dress. We can refuse to buy sort but to have it expressed in WORSTED IROAD ST., SHREWSBURY favorite footwear I Dressy, casual, meat slaughtered in New Jersey. such a very special way. There.are butchers here who only Fra* D.ll«ry » 741-4874 tailored styles. Every fashionable heel Most sincerely, sell meat obtained from Western Agnes Ricks Egan. height All colors. All materials. All companies conforming to humane slaughter laws. sizes, but not in every style and color. Those who opposed Humane Slaughter Bill 511 on religious ALL SALES FINAL grounds will be interested to learn that Israel does not permit WEST T» product kit M coflMcdm urtutew trith TW Amrfcn MOOMI DM Cron the "American shackling sys- FURNITURE CO. tem." It is absurd that shackling discontinued styles of and hoisting, which is not allowed KEYPORT, N. J. Jomp. values $45 to $50 in Israel, should be considered 264-0181 essential here on religious grounds. STRIDE RITE SHOES And let us remember: "A righteous man considereth the COMPLETE ALTERATIONS INCLUDED life of his beast: bul the tender now reduced to 99 values to 10.98 Open Mon. and Fri. Evening* 'Til 9 ^Jf. mercies of the wicked are cruel," SIZES FOR REGULARS, SHORTS, LONGS 5 Proverbs 12:10. Also, "Blessed ALL SALES FINAL NO EXCHANGES arc the merciful: for they shall obtain mercy," Matthew 5:7. before you buy or build, see . . . Reg. T.M. DuPont's polyester fiber Yours truly, Margaret Lenle Raoul. Mrs. William Raoul. MARINE VIEW HERE'S WHY • We soil for cash only! SAVINGS & LOAN ASSOCIATION , -.„, • Thorp ore no credit charges! APPRECIATION YOU SAVt , We haye n(j credl( |ojsel, Belvidcre Rd., "TWO OFFICES TO SERVE YOU" AT ROBERT HALL • You save became we lave.1 Atlantic Highlands, N. J. To tho Editor: S. WL I wish to thank you nt ,'1'fc MAIN OFFICE Register for I he very bountiful Branch Office SHOE COMPANY S74 Highway 35 silver bowl that I had llirthoimr Atlantic Highland! (Flv* Ceriwrt) KEANSBURG: RT. 36 on MAIN STREET 18 BROAD STREET RED BANK o rocpivr* at tho Festival n? -Arts. flrit Avo. and I nm cnrlain that I spoak (or Highway Jt 671 .2400 ASBURY PARK PERTH AMBOY all tho artists, when I nay how Free Customer Parking Al Rear of Store HI-0100 MIDDLETOWN Rt, IS al Aioury Park Clrclt 345 Smith St., Wot ol RR Station great an Incentive it is to we MRS. PAUL A. SAMPER1 MRS. HENRY A. ME1SE, JR. (The former Miss Joan R. Burke) (The former Nancy Joan Peters) MRS. EDWARD W. MALONEY. Nuptial Mass Follows Wedding (The former Miss Mary Qonvery) Of Joan Burke And Paul Samperi SPRING LAKE - St. Cath- blue empire bodices and off-white from Demarest High School, arine's Catholic Church was skirts of silk crepe, and carried Hoboken, and St. Peter's College, the setting here Saturday for the colonial bouquets of the same Jersey City, where he received marriage of Miss Joan Rozannah flowerets as the other attend- a bachelor of science degree in Burke, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. ants. business administration. Mr. Thomas F. Burke, 514 St. Clair Best man was Michael Samperi, Samperi served two years in the Ave., to Paul Arthur Samperi, Hoboken and .Loch Arbour, U.S. Navy and is owner of the MRS. JAMES R. FRANZESE MRS. WILLIAM N. FRANTZ Paul Samperi Restaurant and son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph brother of the bridegroom. (The former Miss Domenica Maimone) (The former Miss Susan Jean Cain) Samperi, Loch Arbour. Ushers were Fred Coglianese, Lounge. Auxiliary Bishop James J. Dover, brother-in-law of the He is also a member of the Hogan, pastor, celebrated the bride, and Vincent Hartnett, As- North Shore Antique Car Club. Nuptial Mass and officiated at bury Park. The wedding party traveled from the ceremony. The bride is an alumna of St. the church to the reception in Domenica Maimone Wed Organist was Mrs. Frank Michael's High School, Union antique autos. Martinangelo and soloist, Mrs. City; the Jersey City Junior Following a wedding trip to RED BANK — Miss Domenica carried a bouquet of calla lilies. ard Cerchio, North Bergenj Mi- Elizabeth McCarthy. A recep- College, and the University of the West Coast, including San Antonia Maimone, daughter of Miss Concetta Maimone, at chael Cerchio, Rumson, and tion followed in the Paul Samperi Dayton, Ohio. She is employed Francisco, Los Angeles, Las Mr. and Mrs. Carmelo Maimone, home, was maid of honor for her Nicholas Franzese, Jr., Valhalla, Restaurant and Lounge, Asbury by the Ocean Township Board of Vegas, and the Grand Canyon in 27 Carlile Ter., Little Silver, was sister. She wore an empire gown N. Y., all cousins of the bride- Park Circle. Education and teaches second Colorado, the couple will reside married Saturday to James Rob- styled with a yellow organdy groom; Nicholas Franzese, Val- The bride was escorted by her grade in the Oakhurst School. at 301 Bingham Ave., Asbury ert Franzese, son of Mr. and bodice and apple green silk linen halla, N. Y., an uncle; John C. father. She wore a gown of The bridegroom was graduated Park. Mrs. Maurice P. Franzese, Val- skirt and a matching pillbox hat Maimone, brother of the bride, off-white Chantilly lace designed halla, N. Y., in St. Anthony's crowned with a bow and green at home, and Peter F. Genovese, with a scoop neckline and full Catholic Church. silk illusion veil. She carried a Little Silver. skirts with inserts of pleated Bride of Henry Meise Msgr. Salvatore Di Lorenzo cascade bouquet of yellow calla The bride was graduated from tulle ending in a chapel-length was celebrant of the Nuptial lilies. Red Bank Catholic High School train. Her silk illusion veil was MRS. DONALD H. McINTOSH Mass and officiated at the cere- • The other attendants were Miss and from Manhattanville College attached to a floral headpiece mony. Sally Coonly, Akron, Ohio; Miss of the Sacred Heart, Purchase, edged in seed pearls and she (The former Miss Dorothy Terry) "The bride, escorted by her fa- Mary Jane Doran, Manhasset, N. Y., class of 1963. carried a cascade bouquet of ther, wore a specially designed N. Y.; Miss Jo-Ann Maimone, The bridegroom, an alumnus phalaenopsis, stephanotis and Miss Peters Wed empire gown of imported silk sta- cousin of the bride, Little Silver; of Archbishop Stepinac High miniature ivy. ron, enhanced with handmade Mrs. Lawrence P. Masgay, Nep- School, WHite Plains, N. Y., and RED BANK—The marriage of vith short bouffant veils and car- Matron of honor for her sister Miss Terry Married roses of the same fabric, square tune; Miss Martha Sullivan, New Westchester Community College, was Mrs. Fred Coglianese, Miss Nancy Joan Peters, daugh- ried crescent bouquets of daisies, neckline and elbow-length sleeves. Haven, Conn., and Miss Carolyn Valhalla, N. Y., is executive vice Dover. Bridesmaids were Miss ter of Mrs. Albert Peters, 16 lavender larkspur and miniature The chapel-length train had the Tabori, New York City. They president of the Efficiency Print- Virginia Pflum, New York City, Manning St., and the late Mr. sink carnations. same flowered details. wore gowns matching the maid ing Company, White Plains, Herbert Waggener, New Prov- To Donald H Mclntosh and Mrs. Philip Jannarone, West Peters, to Henry A. Meise, Jr. Her specially designed head- of honor's and carried identical N. Y., of which his father Is Deal. idence, was best man. Ushers EAST KEANSBURG - Miss ind pearls and she carried white piece was fashioned of tiny roses bouquets. president and founder. 10B Eaton Crest Dr., Eatontown were Robert Branson, Freehold; Dorothy Elizabeth Terry, daugh- "oses, babies'-breath and a white They wore fulWength sheath took place here Saturday,. Rev. and leaves of imported silk staron M. Paul Franzese, Jr., Pleas- Mr. and Mrs. Franzese will gowns of delphinium blue crepe Nelson Botsford, Colts Neck, and ter of Mrs. Arthur Terry, Sr., jrchid on a white lace fan. with a single layfir of floor- antville, N. Y., was best man for make their home in County Albert Woodward officiated at gtyled with empire bodices and Lloyd Maul, Lincroft. 702 Beers St., Hazlet, and the Miss Judy Ann Terry, Hazlet, length silk illusion veiling. She his brother. Ushers were Ger- Ridge, Rye, N. Y. draped back panels. They carried the double ring ceremony in Red The bride is a graduate of late Arthur M. Terry, Sr., was cousin of the bride, was maid cascade, bouquets of delphinium Bank Presbyterian Church. daryville College, Maryville, married Saturday to Donald H. sf honor. 'Als6 "attending"the "enn., and attended Monmouth flowerets ranging from pale Mr. and Mrs. Henry A. Meise Mclntosh, son of Mrs. Barbara bride were Miss Linda Terry, lollege. She is a member of blue to deep blue-purple mixed Sr., of Washington, Mo., are par- Mclntosh of East Keansburg. Hazlet, her niece; Mrs. Carmine Chi Beta sorority and Sigma Highlands Teacher Becomes Bride with miniature ivy. ents of the bridegroom. Rev Thaddeus J. Wojciehow- linquegrana, Long Branch; Mrs. Serving as junior bridesmaids Delta Pi, national Spanish hon- ski officiated at the double ring John Fleming, Keyport, and Miss NAVESINK—Miss Susan Jean butterfly veil, and she carried a School and from Monmouth Col- William Wood was organist for orary society. She will teach in were Mary Catherine, Susan the fceremony, which was followed ceremony. Organist and soloist Carol Szeles, West Keansburg. Cain, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. cascade bouquet of gardenias, lege where shei received a bach- Elaine end Ann Marie Coglianese, :he Raritan Township school sys- was Miss Cassie Tombs, A re- They wore floor-length gowns in roses and stephanotis. elor of science degree in elemen- by aSreception in Westminster ;em. J. Maitland Cain, First and Nave- ell nieces of the bride, Dover, Hall at the church. ception followed in Bachstadt's, rainbow colors, fashioned with tary education. This past year The bridegroom is a graduate sink Ave., became the bride of She was attended by Miss end Miss Maryann Sarnperi, John C. Baker, Matawan, es- East Keansburg. bell-shaped skirts embroidered she taught second grade in, the of the University of Missouri, and William Nesley Frantz, Saturday Linda Cain, her sister, at home, Hoboken, and Loch Arbour, niece corted his niece. She wore a Arthur M. Terry, Jr., at home, with flowers on the bodice and Highlands Public School and will has a master of science degree in the Navesink Methodist who served as maid of honor, of the bridegroom. floor-length gown of imported gave his sister in marriage. She hemlines, and matching brief return there in the fall. from' New York University, in wore a long-sleeved floor-length jackets. The maid of honor, Who Church. The bridegroom is the and by Miss Marion Frantz, sis- They wore full-length sheath silk taffeta styled with a scoop ter of the bridegroom, at home, gowns styled with delphinium electrical engineering. He is a gown of Chantilly lace fashioned was in a peach colored gown,, Mr. Frantz was graduated from neckline and three-quarter length son of Mrs. Nesley J. Frantz of and Miss Ronnie Pellacain, Central Regional High School and 1 member of the technical staff at ===== i iii-" -" sleeves. The dome-shaped skirt with a princess-line bodice em- carried a colonial bouquet of Brick Township and the late Mr. Bell Laboratories, Holmdel. Eatontown, who were brides- is a senior at Monmouth Col- with inverted pleats had a de- bellished with pearls and sequins. white daisies. The bridesmaids' Frantzj After a wedding trip to Ber- maids. Flower girl was Elaine lege majoring in psychology. He tachable train with Alencon lac The skirt ended in a chapel train. bouquets were also of white muda, the couple will reside al Rev. George S. Geyer, min- Morgan, Clinton. is a member of Alpha Phi You're appliques which were repeated on Her veil in triple tiers was held daisies with net to match their 16 Manning St. here. ister of the Broad St. Methodist The honor attendant wore a Omega and the Judicial Council. the skirt and bodice. in place by a crown of crystals ;owns. Carmine Cinquegrana, Long Church, Trenton, officiated at the handmade street-length gown of Upon graduation he plans to en- Her French silk illusion but- better off Branch, was best manl Ushers double ring ceremony, assisted pale green embroidered organdy ter Drew University Seminary, terfly veil was held in place by, I were Raymond Terry, jr., Hazlet, by Revi John Fulton of the Nave- over taffeta and carried a basket Madison, He is a student min- tiered crown of Italian pearl: cousin of the bride; Timothy sink church. Organist was Rich- of carnations and daisy mums. ister at Jerseyville Methodist and crystals, and she carried I Miss Convery Is Bride with • • • Mclntosh, Keansburg, brother ard Case, Point Pleasant, and The flower girl was also dressed Church. cascade bouquet of lily-oNthe • Arrow Sportswear KEANSBURG — Miss Mary The attendants wore identical of the bridegroom, and Kenneth soloist, Mrs. William Neal, At- in green organdy, while the They will reside at 665 Second valley, stephanotis and miniature Josephine Convery and Edward iy styled flooHength gowns of lantic Highlands.•• A reception bridesmaids wore identically Ave. Rear, Long Branch, after • McGregor Sportswear ivy on a Bible. erry, Hazlet, nephew of the William Maloney were married silk organza over taffeta and was held in the Navesink Li- styled dresses of pale yellow. a wedding trip to Cape Cod. • Jantzen Swimwear Mrs. Marvin H. Eargle, Long ride. Saturday in St> Ann's Catholic matching Chanel bow headpieces. The bride is a graduate of Red brary. Robert M. Frantz, at home, • Esquire Hose Branch, was matron of honor, Church. Mr. and Mrs. James They carried cascade bouquets Bank High School. The bride- Mr. Cain escorted his daugh- was best man for his brother. STUTTERING EASY CHARGE and Mrs. Dale Trent, Neptune, H. Convery, 49 Birchwood Ave., of spring flowers. The matron of groom was graduated from Key- ter. She wore a floor-length Ushers were Richard Morgan, bridesmaid. They wore floor SPEECH CORRECTION Keansburg, and Mr. and Mrs. honor was gowned in yellow and port High School and is employed gown of ivory peau satin she Baltimore, Md., and Joseph Mor- length A-line gowns of seakisl Twiggs @ Edward Maloney of Woodbridge the bridesmaids in aqua. iy Rheem Manufacturing Com- made. The bell-shaped skirt and gan, Clinton, both cousins of the ENGLISH. TUTORING blue peau taffeta trimmed wit are parents of the couple. fitted bodice were enhanced with bridegroom; Joseph Accera, Red James Maloney, at home, was pany, Metuchen. The couple cielo blue, and designed witl handmade satin roses with seed Bank, and James Willi, Port Mon- MEN'S & BOYS' APPAREL Rev. Leo A. Kelty celebrated best man for his brother. Ushers will live at 49 Sycamore Ave. SPEECH WRITING scoop necklines and detachabl pearls, and the detachable train mouth. Steven King, Highlands, Middletown the Nuptial Mass and officiated were John Hanley,, Bronx, N.Y.; East Keansburg,, on their return FOR PUBLIC SPEAKERS trains at the cummerbund waisl also was designed with the motif. was ringbearer. at the double ring ceremony. Jack Smith, Demarest, and from a wedding trip to Canada Shopping Center bands. Organist was Mrs. Mildred Ter- A cluster of satin roses and The bride was graduated Rout* 35 Thomas Jones, Metuchen. RED BANK SPEECH CENTER They wore small bow head- williger of Keansburg. A recep- seed pearls secured her bouffant from Middletown Township High 3563 pieces of seakist peau taffeta tloned followed in The Cobble- The bride is a graduate of stones, Middletown. Middletown Township High New School Escorted by her father, the School and is a senior majoring SUMMER THEATER WORKSHOP bride wore a floor-Jength gown in elementary education at Fund Drive Miss Seely Is Bride of silk organza over taffeta de- Monmouth College. THIRD YEAR signed with a jewel-neckline The bridegroom is an alumnus lace jacket. She carried of St. Mary's High School, Perth Vears End Of Peter R Hoffman Scene Study, Improvisation, cascade bouquet of roses and Amboy, and St. Francis College,, FREEHOLD — The fund cam ACTING Public Performance stephanotis. Loretto, Pa., where he was a RED BANK - Miss Mary Jane Capt. Robert P. Schloesser, member of Delta Sigma Phi. paign for $250,000 to defray con- Seely, 7 Lafayette St., Rumson, U.S. Army, Fort Lee, Va., was tody Movement, Geiture, Mrs. Andrew D. Snellgrove,, struction costs of St. Rose of and Peter R. Hoffman, 182-B MIME Interpretation, Figure Control best man. Keansburg, was matron of honor. Mr. Maloney is employed by Broad St., were married here Bridesmaids were Mrs. Anthony ^ima School's new wing has The couple will reside after Voice, Public Speaking, the Semiconductor Division Friday in the chapel of Red Ban Danielle, cousin of the bride, reached a $215,000 pledge total, July 1 at 182-B Broad St., here, for. . . General Speech Development Bendix Corporation, Holmdel, as Methodist Church. SPEECH Newark; Mrs. Henry Leach, Key Silicon production manager. according to Rev. Thomas P following a wedding trip to At- Mr. and Mrs. Leslie T. Seely Draptrias • Slipcovan (EXCELLENT FOR POISE, CONFIDENCE) port; and Miss Christine Meis- Following a Caribbean cruise, Ridge, pastor of St. Rose of Lima lantic City. They plan a trip Badipratdi • Blind* lohn; niece of the bride, Leo- Sr., Point Pleasant, and Mr. am to Acapulco and Mexico City in the couple will reside at Pines Catholic Church. Mrs. S. M. Hoffman, 10 Soutl • ShatJM • Curtaim nardo. Ridge Apartments, Belmar. September.. The campaign, under the lead- St., are the parents of the cou CompUta Imtallation Sarviea BEGINNERS AND ADVANCED ership of general chairman Ger- pie. The bride, who is assistant head nurse in the emergency SHOP-AT-HOME SERVICS ald Burke, is nearing its con- Rev. Kerry Robb, assistanl All ages (separate departments) clusion. Most of the pledges have room of Riverview Hospital, was 747-4422 SefeaK/Thouqhts pastor, officiated at the ceremony graduated from Columbia High come from the house-to-house which was followed by a recep- School, Maplcwood, and Muhlen- canvassing, according to Father tion for the immediate familie berg Hospital School of Nursing, JULY 6TH THRU AUGUST 31 ARE MBO WMO0N6 WHATDOItXJ S Ridge. in Shadowbrook, Shrewsbury. IMTHCTIE? I THINK I'M PUTTING Plainfield. She also attended DONT HEAR ANT •IMtSIWMTONVIiTH- LEON'S The new school wing will cost The bride was escorted by he NOISE. Clark University, Worcester, I'arlial listing of NJADA students honored Spring 1964 A HAMMER? . CLEANERS approximately $800,000 and has father. She wore a linen street- Mass. ARt BVfcK COMIOUS come about because of increased TO FM4D BETTER length sheath, a lace mantilla and Mark Bentley Uad, Rumion H. S. "South Pacific" WAY6 TO SERVE YOU. "nrollment demands, in which the a corsage of roses. Mr. Hoffman is chief of the Linda DiAngelll President, Drama Society Uuclent body will increase from Mrs. Anton Bremec, Morgan Red Bank bureau of the Ashury SI. Mary'i School, Naw York ;00 to 1,200 with the construction ville, was matron of honor. Sh Park Press. A graduate of Red Daily 9 to 5:30; Fri. 'til 9 Kllnbeth Graylon Beit Actreti, Albury Park High School if the wing. wore a street-length sheath ol Bank High School and Rutgers Dorothy Kuhn Golden Maique Award, NJADA The new wing will house 12 gold peau de soie and a small University School of Journalism, 468 Broad St., Shrewsbury Solvator* Marailtri Accepted lecond term ;lassrooms, a gymnasium-auditor- matching veil. Her corsage was he was formerly a Register staff Neighborhood Playhouse, Naw York ium and a library. 'ashioned of yellow roses. reporter. Jacquelyn McCrotkey Beit Actren, Red Bank High School You'll always hear nice words about your rugs Accepted Drama Department, Boiton University If you have them cleaned annually 111 Linda Papon Accepted Drama Dept., Goddard College ZIP SERVICE Illl Schweers—Invited to 2d year at Carnegie Tech Drama Dapt. 1 Summer Theflfer, Yonlters, Naw York Jerry Sroka Beit Actor, Albury Park High School You Call - We Inst- ' ••orrlc* Van Sroppon Golden MniqiiB Award, NJADA PHONE 222-3193 Linda Woolty Tintari Pond Theatre, WooHbury, N. Y, HUFFMAN e>O BOYIE For Information Call 842-0132 H. KAABE GLASS CO. FINE HOME FURNISHINGS anA BROADLOOM N. J. ACADEMY OF DRAMATIC ART 772 RIVER ROAD FAIR HAVEN, N. J. Rt. 35 Circle, Eatontown—542-1010 WINDSHIELDS! S49-S51 Broadway. Long Branch Saturday's Nuptials In Monmouth and Newark MRS. JOHN P. DONOHUE, MRS. THOMAS C. WHALE the former Miss Mary is the former Miss Margaret Patricia McCough of Alice Heiser of Middletown. Auburn, Nebr., was married She was married in Hazlel in Our Lady of Perpetual in St. Johns Methodist Help Catholic Church, Church. Highlands.
Mrs. John L. Wengler .: (The former Miss Jean Rutherford) MRS. RICHARD J. MRS. PETER J. CERSTVIK YOUNG, the former Miss was Miss Catherine Wanner Miss Jean Rutherford Anne Livingston Porter of Port Monmouth'before of Colts Neck, was married her marriage in St. in St. Mary's Catholic Benedict's Catholic Church, Wed To John Wengler • Church in Colts Neck. Newark. RED BANK — St. James Catholic Church was the setting here Saturday for the marriage of Miss Jean Young'Porter All wore identically styled he was named' to "Who's Who «nd sequins and she carried OPEN EVERY EVE. SAT. TILL t Rutherford, daughter of Mrs. John M. Rutherford, 285 COLTS NECK —Miss Anne floor-length sheath gowns of in American Colleges and Uni- white roses, stephanotis and blush pink chiffon accented by versltities. orchids. ' Spring St., and the late Mr. Rutherford, to John L. pVingston Porter, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank L. Por- cummerbunds and side sashes. Mr. Donohue is a systems Mrs. Carol Donero, Jackson Wengler. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Ludwig J. ter, Richdale Rd., became the Headpieces were matching analyst for Colgate-Palmolive Heights, L. I., was matron of bouffant veils. The honor at- Company, Jersey City. OPEN NOW! Wengler, 500 Bendermere Ave., Interlaken. bride of Lt. Richard James honor for her sister. The Young, U.S. Army, son of Mr. tendant carried a spiral bouquet Following a wedding trip to bride's four other attendants Msgr. Emmett A. Monahan celebrated the Nuptial of American beauty and white Virginia Beach, Va., the couple were Miss Suzen Matyas, cous- IN THE MONMOUTH SHOPPING CENTER and Mrs. Howard R. Young, will live in Red Bank. Mass and officiated at thel 165 Lewis La., Fair Haven, Sat- roses, and the bridesmaids in of the bridegroom; Mrs. three-quarter length sleeves and urday, In St. Mary's Catholic carried spiral bouquets of Theodore Jusinski, Miss An- double ring ceremony. A a full skirt which ended in a American beauty roses. reception was held in Sha- Church. Cerstvik'Wanner toinette Villano and junior chapel train. She wore a man- Rev. Stephen A. Bielen of- Flower girl for her aunt was bridesmaid. Miss Patricia Ann NEWARK - St. Benedict's 1 JUVENILE SHOES dowbrook, Shrewsbury. tilla of Alencon lace and carried ficiated at the double ring cere- Kamryn Ann Webb, Oklahoma CerstVUc, sister of the bride- a cascade of rubrum lilies and Catholic Church was the set- The bride was' escorted by her mony. Organist was Mrs. Don- City. She wore,a long frock groom, all of Newark. ' They ivy. of white organza with puff ting here Saturday for the Skillfully fitting children tine* 1918 uncle, Henry W. Mathers, Ha- ald Terry. A reception fol- wore floor-length sheath gowns Miss Anne Coughlin, Roches- sleeves and a pink sash, and marriage of Miss Catherine with chiffon capes, and rose with lowed in the home of the bride's Sylvia Wanner to Peter John gerstown, Md. She was gowned ter, N.Y., was maid of honor. parents. carried a princess basket of petal headpieces to match their in peau de soie and Alencon lace She wore a floor-length empire American beauty and white Cerstvik, son of Mr. and Mrs. gowns which were in coral for THE Mr. Porter escorted his Peter Cerstvik, Jr., of Newark. styled with a scoop neckline, gown of gold silk and a match- daughter, who was gowned In roses. the maid of honor, and aqua ing silk Dior bow headpiece. Her silk-faced organza and AVsocon • Milton Woodruff, West Keans- The bride' is the daughter of for the other attendants. They TRIDERlTl crescent bouquet was fashioned lace. The fitted bodice fea- burg, was best man. Ushers Mrs. Ella Wanner,. 120 Wilson carried white,roses and carna- FREE of daisies and ivy. tured .a bateau neckline • and were Mr. Wymbs, Middletown, Ave., Port Monmouth, and the tions tipped to match the color SHOE Best man for his cousin was bracelet length sleeves ap- and Thomas Dark, Freehold. late Charles William Wanner. of their gowns. BROCHURE! John F. Bariscillo, Oakhurst. pliqued with the lace. The The bride Is an alumna of Rev. William Norman offi- Peter Villano, Newark; was W. kaap Rumson-Fair Haven Regional Whafavar imouni of UNUSUAL—HARD TO Ushers were George A. Baris- bell-shaped skirt, which was ciated at the double ring cere- best man. Ushers were Wil- ACCURATE RECORDS High School and received a mony. Music was by the St. TIME, JKILL FIND GIFTS FOR ALL. cillo, also cousin of the bride- fashioned with ,an. '^nsett of liam Jusinski and Theodore of ill fitting., mall groom, Oakhurst, and Edward lace-edged satin, at the hem- BS degree in home economics Benedict's Boys Choir, accom- Jusinski, cousins of the bride- and PATIENCE REMINDER CARDS Ysurr for rin Asking—Wrlta T. Stanley, Manasquan. line, ended ifl. a detachable from Cedar Crest College, Al- panied by Norman Coombs at groom; William Karczewski It rtqulrtd, wt glvt It c'odly provida lentown", Pa. She is'a member the organ. A reception was and junior usher Gregory and courttously. ' FREE SIZE CHECKUPS The bride' is a' graduate of chapel-length 'train caught at 1 A GUY AND SONS the shoulder with a "French of' the faculty at Raritan Town- held in Jackson's Auditorium, Cerstvik, brother of the bride- K O. Box 216, Hmlct, N. J. Rumson-Fair Haven Regional ship High School. High School and Welis College, bow. Her bouffant illusion veil Harrison. groom, all of Newark. Ring MONMOUTH SHOFNN8 was held in place by a pillbox The bridegroom is a graduate Paul Novat, Astoria, L. I., bearer was George Viljano, CENTER Aurora, N.Y. Mrs. Wengler is an of Keyport High School and is Opposite Lane, Bryant English teacher at Manasquan headpiece, and she carried a gave his niece in marriage. Newark. ••••'; Next to Brentano't cascade bouquet of orchids, attending, the evening division She wore a long-sleeved gown The bride attended Middle- High School. of University College. Newark. a pirth Amboy The bridegroom is an alumnus feathered carnations and steph- of Chantilly lace and tulle em- town Township High .School, a mnlo Park Shopping Ctnfw anotis. Mr. ^ Whale is employed by bellished with sequins on the and the bridegroom;' 'Attendea JUVENILE SHOES a Uvlttown Plan (Rt. 110) of Asbury Park High School; Mutual Benefit and Life In- WMIngtwre. Georgetown University, Washing- Miss Trud| Jean Porter, at scalloped neckline, and fash- East Side High School, New- home, was her sister's maid of surance company, Newark. ioned with a bouffant skirt. Her ark. He is employed by Radel ton, D.C., from which he re- Following a . wedding trip OUR SPECIALTY. ceived a B.A., and University of honor. Other attendants were elbow-length veil was held in Leather Manufacturing Com- Carafully Filling Orthopedic Prescriptions Misses Alexandra C. Damen, to Canada, the couple will live place bv a crown of seed pearls Danv. Newark. Virginia, Charlottesville, Va., In Matawan, from which he holds a master's Little Silver; Judy. D. Simon, degree. Mr. Wengler is guidance Glenside, Pa.; Margaret S. counselor at Manasquan High Young, sister of the bride- Donohue-McGough groom, at home; and Patricia School. HIGHLANDS - Msgr. John Following a wedding trip to L. Porter, cousin of the bride, Brick Township. C. Reiss, adminjtrator of St. Bermuda, the couple"will live in Francis Catholic Church, Tren- Interlaken. All wore floor-length gowns of white dotted swlss accented ton, celebrated the Nuptial with yellow velvet sashes, and Mass and officiated at. the wreaths of ivy in thfelr hair. double ring ceremony for the YOUR The honor attendant carried a marriage of Miss Mary Pa- basket of yellow and blue tricia McGough to John Peter NEIGHBOR daisies, and the bridesmaids Donbhue Saturday in'Our Lady Sherman's DIALS THIS NUMBER carried baskets of yellow of Perpetual Help Catholic hat unusual and FOR daisies. Church here. distinctive Brother of the bridegroom, Mr. and Mrs. James A. DRY CLEANING John P. Young, at home, was McGough of Auburn, Nebr., and best man. Ushers were Rob- Mr. and Mrs. Bartholomew Inspect your rugs very carefully .. ert K. Hagopian, Brooklyn; Donohue, Lakehurst, are the for the Jack Swendsen, Port Washing- parents of the couple. bride ton, N. Y.; Michael M. Alba- Soloist was David Gannon, free gift mapping rell, Bethlehem, Pa., and Rob- Atlantic Highlands. A reception ert D. Duffy, Oreland, Pa., all followed In The, Oaks, Middle- 10 IROAD ST., RED BANK COMMUNITY fraternity brothers of die bride- town. WALL-TO-WALL CARPET Phona 741-2646 groom. The bride was escorted by The bride is a graduate of her father. She wore a full- CLEANERS Red Bank Catholic High School length gown of French alpaca , CALL 741-0677 and attended Monmouth Col- faille with a fitted bodice styled And We Mean FOR FREI PICKUP lege. She is a service repre- with a bateau neckline and 473 Protpttt Av«., Littlt Silver senative for New Jersey Bell bracelet sleeves.. The A-Iine WONT YOU CALL US, TOO7 Telephone Company In the Red skirt revealed a detachable Really Cleaned! Bank business office. CLEANED Watteau train accented with an Lt. Young is an alumnus of insert of Alencon lace. Rumson-Fair Haven Regional THERE'S NO CHARGE Her bouffant veil of English Quickly and unobtrusively Kleeniie Craftsmen "breexe-clean" your High School and Pennsylvania illusion was held In place by a FOR SERVICE AT STERLING .. Military College, Chester, Pa., Camelot cloche of pearls and carpeting. Colors will sparkle again. The bounce will be back ... where he was a member of lace, and she carried a cascade But It Makes a Million-Dollar Tau Kappa Epsilon fraternity. Difference in Your Satisfaction! bouquet of roses. Voila! Your carpets are like new. Your fine carpeting is a big in- He is stationed in Aberdeen, Mrs. Walter Stewart, At- Md., where the couple will live lantic Highlands, was matron vestment .. .protect that investment with a "Kleenize Cleaning." after Aug. 30, following a wed- of honor. Bridesmaids were ding trip to Bermuda. Miss Kathleen McGough and ROOM SIZE RUGS CLEANED $A W0% ruRNITURK Miss Anne McGough sisters of Whale-Heiser the bride, at home, and Mrs. (9x12.DOMESTIC ... FOR ONLY . 9*72 MO Broad St., Red Bank, N. J. 747-4000 HAZLET - Miss Margaret Richard Johnson, sister of the Oaui 16 A.M. to » P.M. Men. Him Frt. Alice Heiser, daughter of Frank bridegroom, Lakehurst. a A.M. to t P.M. Irturdoyi B. Heiser, Cherry Tree La., They wore floor-length gowns Middletown, and the late Mrs. of pink satin-faced organza de- Get Our Competitive Prices on Grace M. Heiser, became the signed with empire bodices and bride of Thomas Charles Whale, Empress Josephine backs, and son of Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur matching cloche caps of NEW BROADLOOM and RUGS WHAT IS IT? Whale, Park Ave., West Keans- crushed roses and petals with burg, Saturday. bouffant veils. Visit Our Showroom of STOP IN AND TELL US Rev. Norman RHey officiated The honor attendant carried HWY. 35 — BRIELLE at the double ring ceremony in a cascade bouquet of deep WIN A St. John's Methodist Church pink roses and the bridesmaids or-call for FREE Shop. FREE here. Organist was Miss San- carried cascade bouquets of at*Hom« Strvle* SUMMER Free Paint Brush dra Dodd, and soloist, Miss pale pink roses. RAGE Susan Smith, cousin of the Best man for his brother was bride, Matawan. A reception Bartholomew Donohue, Madi- followed in River House Inn, son. Ushers were Peter Mc- RUG* MARY CARTER PAINTS Rumson. Gough, Eatontown, and Eugene 59 MAPLE AVE. 741 -8599 RED BANK Mr. Heiser escorted his McGough, at home, brothers of daughter. She wore a princess the bride, and Mr. Johnson, A-llne style gown of organza brother-in-law of the bride- and re-embroidered Alencon groom, Lakehurst. lace with pearl trim, fashioned The bride is a graduate of with a detachable Watteau Red Bank Catholic HiRh School I'M A SQUARE! train. Her bouffant veil was and St. Francis Hospital School caught by a crown of pearls of Nursing, Trenton. She is as- 1% So are my frames! centered with a silk rose, and sistant operating room super- she carried a spiral bouquet visor at Riverview Hospital, That Little Old I'ramv Malu-r of roses and an orchid. Red Hank. Miss Barbara J. Loijjli, I.in- The btkl"|;rcn>m is an alum- 613 PROSPECT AVENUE ASBURY PARK wood, was maid of honor. nus of I.akewoiid Hi^h School, Serving as bridesmaids were Villannvn University, and the LOU COOPER Mrs. lames R. Wymbs, Mid- Graduate School of Business CALL dletown, sister of the bride- Administration at Pennsylvania 483 SHREWSBURY AVE. 747-1975 SHREWSBURY groom, and Miss Carol Mc- State University, University Kevitt, Jersey City. Park, Pa. While at Villanova 774-1314 • 222-5042 • 223-0900 What Go^s Into Producing
THE EDITOR, Jamas J. Hogan, right, is ihown reading news copy. Behind him is • chute through which copy is sent to machanical department where linotypish sat it in type. With Mr. Hogan is Thomas J. Bly, executive editor.
REDBANK V 1 Independent Daily (
. MECHANICAL MEN — At work In mechanical department are compositors Robert H. Disbrow, left, and Ernest E. MONDAY, JUNE 29, 1964 Trunio.
CHECKING OVER compos!, FROM PAPER TO LEAD — tors' work, at left, art Alfred Pictured, at left, are two of P. Lench, right, mechanical the linotypists setting stories department ' superintendent, from the news department | and William H. Pennlngton, into lead type. They are Lay- Jr., a composing room fore- ton A. Webster, left, tnd man. In background are lino- Frank W. Long, Jr. type operators Frank Stans- fiald, laft, and John W«lkar.
HANDLING THE NEWS — Placing type Into galley, at the news bank in The Register composing room are ap- prentices Leroy L. Cooper, left, end Albert V. Tooze.
SHAPING UP — In the stereotype department in The Register press room on West St., John J. Becklund files the •dges of a cylindrical plate so it will "fit neatly on the press. Department members, left to right, Edward P. Egan, James F. Butler and James W. Maguire look on.
ADDING IT ALL UP, in photo at right, and coming out with A STEREOTYPING DEPARTMENT In the basement of the right answer is the job The Register's Broad St. building turns out flat casts. of The Register's bookkeep- John Crane1, head of this department, prepares.a prop- ing department which han- erly heated full page advertising matrix which will be dles, the billing, the payroll used to provide a type metal cast. and other financial accounts of a busy organization. Pat N. Ricci, comptroller, left foreground, heads the de- partment which includes, left to right, Mrs. Frank West. Mrs. Alfred Richardel- la, Mrs. Frank Barnard and Victor Zeccola.
THE FRONT OFFICE — The business office is tho nowspapor'i front door and is prepared to receive everything from an anonymous news tip to a subscription re- ALL THE NEWS — Photo of news room at Rod Bank office of Tho Rogister shows quest to a classifiod ad. Shown from laft roar are classified advertising manager two members of tbo nows staff hard at work, thoir backj to cameraman. They are George J. Mayor; Frank G. Bottone, handling a display ad for the classified page; Mrs. Dorii Kulman and William L. Hagoman. In rear are Hyatt E. Cunningham, sports Miss Kathryn M. Hantke procossing legal advertisements, and Mrs. Evelyn A. Alver- editor, right, and Arthur Z. Kamin, associate editor. son, switchboard operator, taking an incoming call. ...The Award-Winning Register
SATISFIED CUSTOMER — Michael L.ffler, 15, of 120 Appl.brook Farm, Middletown, on. of The Register's 533 newsboys, is shown making his first home delivery of the afternoon. Michael has been a Register newsie since it became a daily, starting with about 20 custom- ers. He now faithfully delivers paper to 57 families.
PLANNING the over-all operation of The Register is M. Harold Kelly, general manager. He's pictured in hit office with secretary Mrs. Eloise Leverich. \>.—; COMING OFF THE PRESS — Frank Eckman, a district manager in Th. Register's circulation department, picks up first papers to come off th. press in the mailing room at the press plant on West St. Conveyer belts bring the papers directly from the press to th. adjacent room.
CLOSING UP — W. Harry P.rinington, right, president and production manager of The Register, is pictured at the end of one day and the start of another. It's NOT ALL THE NEWS is set by linotypers. Mrs. Joseph the time when the final page is being made up in the composing room on the first floor of The Register building on Broad St. In center is Arthur Z. Kamin, associate Sencher, head teletypesetter operator, is shown typing •ditor, offering a word of advice to Frank J. Allocca, a composing room foreman, a news story that comes out punched tape. The tap* is who is placing last piece of type in frame. Behind Mr. Allocca is Louis G. Ferraro, fed to a linotype machine that automatically turns out an assistant. The frame of type and engravings is rolled to a mat press nearby. AD MEN — Advertising Manager John F. Famulary, with phone, directs the activ- Jjn.ii;$f typ«. The mat then is rushed to the stereotyping department at th. press plant on West ities of the display advertising department manned by, left to right, Roger A. White, St.- • • ' •• . ' Harold J. Loeffler, William R. Chernish and Gal. W. Buchanan. The ad men sell spac. and then fill it'with their selling ideas.
STATE, NATIONAL and international news play an important role in each issue of WOMEN AT WORK on social and women's page news The Register, although the stress is on local and county items. Peter B. Beekman, a include, left to right, Mrs. Eleanor Marko, who also copy boy, is shown "culling the copy" in wire room from one of fhe five Associ- writes the weekly "Palette Talk" column; Miss Marjori. ated Press teletype machines. At left is Associated Press Photofax machine which O'Rourke, and Mrs. Helena Moore, women's page editor. brings wirephotos to the news room from points around the world. SHARP EYES of the Register's proofreaders go over every inch of copy before it goes to press. Working close to deadline are, from left, Mrs. Thomas H. Lloyd, Mrs. Arthur J. Lynch, who is head proofreader, and Thomas F. Keenan.
HOW'S YOUR CIRCULATION? — William H. Strong, manager of the circulation department, center, confers with his secretary, Miss Margaret Kelly, about day's ON THE WAY — Michael Prikopa, one of The Regis- activities. Others aro Orion McDaniel, left, who regulates paper's distribution to tor s 10 district managers in tho circulation dopartment, newsstands; Mrs. Cathorino Owon, background, mail subscription clerk, and Charles proparos to catch first batch of nowspapors for dolivery Meyer who is busy determining tho following day's carriers' bundles. Tho depart- THEY'RE ROLLING - John B. Mattoccia, foreman of tho press room at Wosr St. to nowsstands and nowsboys. Other mombers of the tftA A rt • ••« a r M A r* h Ir « ^a !#•«*%•( ^IH^IIulatioI felt AnM qro_• _ -*w. . . . froX . m. 9,00^\ ^\ ^\0 ^\ wheI'ln l it l.iy^.i .. pi"h" buH°n f° 'f'rt the ^'^^ "2W Seo» P™" n° ^ 'Peod department form an assembly lino to speed the papers copies. Tho department has 22 employ unit can print 48,000 copies per hour. It sends the paper, in half folds, by con- from tho press to NEW ADMINISTRATION—Janet Goldstein, West Keam- kurg, new president of Red Bank Chapter, United.Syna- gogue. Youth, confers with Richard Lehrbaum, outgoing president, at installation meeting Wednesday night. Synagogue Youth Installs pftUTTT RUMSON — The Red Bank the installing officer. "DISCOUHI Chapter of United Synagogue Taking office for the 1964-65 Youth installed officers at Con- /ear were: President Janet Gold- UU£fl - - -^ gregation Bnai Israel, Hance and tein; programming vice presi- Ridge Rd., here, Wednesday lent, Ellen Goldberg; service vice night. (resident, Albert Zager; treasur- mm Guests included Steven Gar- er, Leslie Huber; recording sec- mmmukl finkel, Wanamassa, regional pres- retary, Janet Cohen; correspond- ident of United Synagogue Youth; ng secretary, Madeline Bragar, Margaret Siegel, Red Bank, re- members-at-large, Marcy Shear, gional executive vice president, :nd Eric Katoher. William Glasner Cranford, re- gional treasurer, members of other chapters, and friends. Rabbi Gilbert S. Rosenthal, of w**p Congregation Bnai Israel, was Tickets For s& MC Lectures BUY Sold Out RIGHT OFF SIZZLING TRUCKLOAD VALUES ON TOP NAME WEST LONG BRANCH-Tick- ets for the Momnouth College } THE TRUCK IN lecture series, which will begin BRAND APPLIANCES, TV AND STEREO Sept. 21, have been sold out, QUR PARKING LOT Robert M. Benham, director otj college relations has announced.' The series is being presented AND SAVE! by the Jersey Shore Branch of, the American Association M Uni versity Women and sponsored by the Central Jersey Bank and1 Trust, Company and the Jersey Natural Gas Company. John P. Felsraann The series '•will' open Sept. 21 when Art Buchwald, columnist, Completes GG presents "Buchwald at Large;" Dr. Albert Burke, scientist, econ Recruit Trte omist and expert on world af- fairs, will speak on "Science and CAPE MAY — John P. Fels- Survival" Oct. 5; Ogden Nash mann, seaman apprentice, son of A1RC post, hit song lyricist and TV Mr. and Mrs. Werner P. Fels- personality will present "the mann of 66 Third St., Fair Ha- Portable Nash" on Oct. 21; and ven, recently graduated from re- Malcolm Muggeridge, British cruit training at the Coast Guard journalist, editor and humorist Receiving Center here. will give "A Fool's Eye View The training included military of the World We Live In" on drill, small arms training, fire- Nov. 10. fighting, seamanship, atomic and All lectures will be held in [biological warfare, first aid, law Pollak Auditorium in ths college enforcement, and Coast Guard history. main building. 6300 B1U Mr( 2 HURT IN CRASH EATONTOWN — Two persons Parents Night were treated at Monmouth Med _ 8600«*H m f leal Center, Long Branch, afte: Held by Scouts a two-car accident on South St, 1 UoMoney about 11:30 p.m. Thursday. Re- NEW SHREWSBURY - Boy riiirrr'* ' iii!Sfiii leased after treatment at the hos Scout Troop 100 held a Parents' pital were Cornelius Nicholas, 3J Night and court of honor for You Don West Front St., Red Bank, and its recent meeting at Swimming Claude Buchanan, 518 Main St. River School. Scoutmaster James Blowers welcomed the guests. f Merchantvil-le. Details of the ac- NORGE-KELVINATOR cident were not available from po- Invested as tenderfoots were ?l9 lice this morning. - Arthur Coope'r, Mark Lewis, Jack Kline, Brad Noyes, Peter Lione WHIRLPOOL-HOTPOINT and Jimmy MacNutt. and other famous brands Mark Fox, Ken Walker, XoUie ANNUAL RECITAL Rich and Michael Lione were advanced to Star Scouts rank by 19" OF THE the assistant scoutmaster , Jack 129 Mannix. He also presented merit REFRIGERATORS fcwideir DOROTHY TOLAND badges to Jimmy Littman, Billy Zebe, Michael Lione, Tollie Rich, 2 DOOR AUTO 19" DANCE STUDIO Bobby McKinley, Peter Scoles, MFROST REFRIG- "e "«»-o.oo TV Bob MacNutt, Jerry Cooper, Jay ERATOR WITH 100 01 Est. 1948 Dunbar, Paul Scoles, Chris Nint- : ( zel, Mark Fox and Jim Teeters. LB- ZERO DEGREE ^^^5' i '73? A color movie, "Mr. Scout- FREEZER STORAGE master," starring members of Troop 100 who camped at Forest- burg last summer, was shown. 13.5 CU. FT. REFRIGERATOR $/)OO Philip Hartung, Monmouth Coun- WITH 122 IB. BOHOM FREEZER LLQ cil camping committeeman, nar- rated. 13 Cu. Ft No Frost $«%«%#* Troop 100 camped over the Refrlgerator-Freeier 238 weekend recently at Allaire State Park, where scouts served as of- OneyDown!0llarsfBlt! ficial guides for visitors. Hm MeMonthsfoPay' 14 Qualified In Life Saving SEA BRIGHT — Fourteen peo- ple qualified in the • condensed Red Cross senior and junior life- saving courses recently offered WITH LINT at Trade Winds Beach Club. Mrs. TZrSf*! FAM|LY Monmouth Civic Auditor^ Eva Delmz was instructor. T,,» SIZE Qualifying in senior life-saving j FINISH, TUB. SUPER SP,N DR" at Monmouth Shopping Center were Peter Connell, Essex Falls; Tueiday, Juris 30—8 P. M. Mrs. Joan Cornelius, Belford; Dennis Ilusserl, Deal Park; Wil- ENROLL FOR liam Keaveny, Atlantic High- Ho»poln» 2.Speed lands; Renee and Robert Marko, SHhoueWe Washer SUMMER CLASSES River Plaza; Richard Rast, Nave- Charge It! sink; William 5jw;cht, West Deal, CLASSICAL BALLET and Bonny Turirelty,, Fair Haven. •t Need Cash TAP, ACROBATIC, TOE F.dward Dillon, Sna Bright; ffL You Jeffrey V.wahl, New .Shrewsbury, MODERN JAZZ mid Steven Kovelski, Stephen I'Rourke and Shawn Pinsley, j Clfliiet for 3 to G-yortr-oldi QUALITY I DISCOUNTS (ed Hank, qualified in junior life Th* only tru» mcatur* I Thnt giv# you inittinl FIELDS PLAZA, J?T 3K MAZLET of vnlut Quarontttd I (nth invinqi guotantftti 201 E. Bergen PI. ALWAYS. I EVERY DAY. There's no Trick Ki I laving I.Cx- OPEN DAILY 10 A.M. TO 10 P.M.; SUN. 11-6 (FOOD ONLY) Red Bonk 741-2208 ra Cn-ili. Yon Get it Fast- When You Use The Register Classified. —Advertisement, For Qukk HesuitB Use Our Want Ads BED BANK Homt Delivery 741-0010 DAY ) Independent Daity f ( —\atnaominua-ur.m J 40*."Ww"k Dial 741.1110 NIGHT SECTION TWO MONDAY, JUNE 29, 1964 7c PER COPY Retailing Survey Rates Red Bank a Prime Area RED BANK — Red Bank merchants sold $57,- the clothing slump was not significant since the The survey shows that 13.8 per cent of the 573,000 worth of merchandise in 1963, but they closing of a single store could cause the drop, households brought In between $7,000 and $9,999; didn't'sell it all to Red Bankers. and Red Bank lost a number of stores in major 30.2 per cent made between $4,000 and $6,999; 14.9 The retail sales total was $1,035,00(1 higher fires in 1963. per cent made between $2,500 and $3,999; and 16.4 than 1962's despite ,the fact that the borough's In relation to its population, Red Bank sales per cent made up to $2,499. population remained almost static at about 12,700 by far led the county. Sales Management publish- BUYING INCOME during the period. es a quality index which compares the purchas- In listing effective buying Income, or what John D. Bolduc, executive vice president of ing ability of a city to the nation. Red Bank's the government calk disposable income, Sales the Community Chamber of Commerce, estimates population constitutes .0067 per cent of the U. S. Management reports Red Bank's net in 1663 waa that Red Bank caters to 101,000 shoppers. population and its 1963 retail sales made up .0234 $35,203,000 out of a county total of $857,563,000. While the population remained almost con- per pent of the national, sales total. Red Bank's The per capital effective buying income In stant here, populations in surrounding communii quality index was listed at 191 compared to the sec- Red Bank was $2,772 which was about $400 higher ties jumped significantly: from 45,500 to 47,400 in ond highest 157 in Asbury Park and a county av- than the county average or the next highest of the Middietown for instance. erage of 107. municipalities listed. In per-household effective Some of the new business went to the discount ACTIVITY INDEX buying income, Red Bank had $8,187, surpassed houses and shopping centers, but increased sales Sales Management also reports a sales ac- only by Middietown, with $8,331, among the towns indicate Red Bank got its share of the new mar- tivity index which relates the retail sales percen- listed. ket, especially in fields that have not spread out age to population percentage. Red Bank got a 349 Being an income leader in the county was to the highway shopping areas. compared to 284 in Asbury Part 171 in Freehold, significant for Red Bank since Monmouth was a NATIONAL SURVEY 103 in Long Branch, 38 in Middietown, and 53 in leader in the nation. $24,000 MACHINE — Union Beach Fire Company I Saturday received delivery of a The figures were released this month in a Neptune Township. Sales Management listed the top 200 counties new $24,000, 750-gallor> pumper. Here, turning over keys to Deputy Firo Chief Wil- copyrighted nationwide survey by Sales Manage- Also encouraging to the local'businessman or in the nation in net effective buying income, tnd ment, Inc. They are educated estimates, but they potential businessman are figures that show that ranked Monmouth 89th with its $857,563,000. In liam Bommer, center, ii Theodore TrembUy, Sr.,,company president, at Chief Al- indicate that Red Bank Is still a good place to do Red Bank is a leader in the county in Income and per capita effective buying income, Monmouth bert Nipla lookt on, '-:.'. business. ', ' effective buying income, and Monmouth County is ranked 78th with $2,308. The county's 371,600 In- Automotive sales made the biggest jump — a leader in the nation. habitants at the end of 1903 would have put It in over a half-million dollars — in Red Bank. Furni- Red Bank was listed as having 4,300 house- 90th place by population In the nation. ture and appliances were up $136,000 and general holds, in 1963. Some 24.7 per cent of them were Monmouth was again rated 78th among the merchandise was up $125,000. • shown, in the JlO.OOO-and-kwer bracket. The bor- top 200 counties with its 6.7. per cent of households Slumps were noted in food, lumber, hardware, ough had the highest percentage in the county in with incomes of over $15,000. Administrative Code drug and gas station sales and one that hurt: ap- that bracket among six towns listed, and the coun- It was 91st in total retail sales with $514,- parel sales were down $93,000. Mr. Bolduc said ty average was 20.8 per cent. • 710,000. Adopted at Marlboro Hit By Car MARLBORO — The Township Council , assessor and the. other abstained from an opinion. • . To File Road Project adopted the administrative code, in an ad- Boy, 11, Dies journed session Friday night. Of the four districts in Monmouth County with a board of assessors, two favored single After the public hearing, council voted assessor, one favored the board and the other In Hospital J-l to approve the code. Charles T. McCue was not sure. • WEST LONG BRANCH — An oast the dissenting vote, as he did on the in- Mayor Grufob, who favors the three-man Referendum Petitions 1-year-old Long Branch boy, hit terim zoning amendment the previous night. board of assessors,' replied:' by a car while riding his bike Councilman Norman Janwich Was absent. . VWe thank Mr. Wendel for his efforts. HOLMDEL — A citizens group and farm ratables. tion of sewer lines to serve the Open Up lands on Rt. 36 Friday morning, died Mayor Walter C. GruWb, Jr., said yester- We will have to study the matter at another has collected more "than 800 signa- The citizens' group is com- Old Manor and Newstead devel- Officials also contend (hat the at 3 o'clock yesterday morning tures on a petitions representing posed of the Young Republican opment. road would open up landlocked day that he approved both the zoning- and time. There is one problem in that we have in Monmouth Medical Center, $9.2 million in ratables in an ClUib and the Property Owners The road as proposed runs property for Industrial develop- administrative measures and that they will not made a wide enough assessment of the where he had been a patient attempt to force a public ref- Association. through Mattel Toys Inc., prop- ments. become law July 18, under the terms of the township." since the accident. Faulkner Act. Plan E. Council agreed to study the matter, in- erendum on the controversial in- Today is the deadline for filling erty. The firm is currently con- The citizen group arguea that The child, Daniel CbUdress, dustrial road project here. of the petition. Statutes provide structing a plant. the township should not spend The administrative code was originally cluding the use of Mr. Wendel's findings, and Jr., son of Daniel and Violet The-group plans to submit the that the petitions asking ohe ref- Plans call for the construction a large sum of money for the introduced* In January, but was vetoed by Indicated it would possibly seek an ordinance Childress of 205 Rockwell Ave., petitions to Daniel S. Ely, town- erendum be filed within 10 days of a sewer plant which would benefit of private property own- iformer Mayor Joseph A. Lanzaro, who was amendment concerning assessment personnel if the study merits it. was apparently dead when ad ship clerk, today. after the road project ordinance initially service the Mattel plant. ers. The group has questioned unseated in the special May 19 election. mitted to the hospital at 10:30 The council appointed Stephen D'Zuro, Warren E. Baumgairtner, was advertised. The ordinance The Holmdel Sewage Co., a joint whether sufficient industrial rat- a.m. Friday, but was resusci The code defines and regulates the town- New Brunswick, as municipal auditor with a spokesman for the group,' said was adopted June 16. venture involving Mattel and ables will be acquired to offset tated, Dr. Julius A. Toren, ship government and associated municipal - $2,600 annual salary. .Mr. McCue disap- petitions* by owners of at least The proposed road would cost Michael Nero, owner of the Bay- the road cost. countvTphysicJan, sqid. An autop- 'bodies. -.Tr.--STT B* > '• proved. 1-fc-wanted to know'why Joseph J. 10,,p|r cent of the ratables in the $295,000 and wouldj[n\plve shore Sewer Co., has been formed According to Mr. Baumgartner, sy Vilr be %ormucted' tHis"morning FINANCE UNIT towriship were required to force feet of roadwayT^tartirig at I' construct the plant. filing of the petitions asking for Seaman, Rumson, would not continue in that to determine the cause of death, Although nine municipal department* be- the referendum. terville Rd. and ending in a cul Township officials have argued the referendum now prevents post. Dr. Toren said. •ides the required administration department ACCEPT AUDIT He said the $9.2 million figure de-sac near Bethany Rd. that the industrial road will en- adoption of the Industrial road are allowed in Faulkner Plan E, the code The Seaman audit of township finances for The lad, who was alone at the represents approximately 15 per The Township Committee has able the sewer plant to be ex- ordinance. calls for just one other department — finance. the past two years, however, was accepted. time of the accident and carried cent of the township's total rat- maintained that construction of panded so that Old Manor and He said the committee now hat Former Tax Assessor George Wendel-took The audit revealed that the tax collection no identification, was not identi- ables and approximately 33 per the road would facilitate acquisi- Newstead projects can be con- the choice of holding the referen- issue with the threertaan Board of Assessors, rates in the township were very low, with only fied for six hours after being ad cent of the township's residential tion of easements for and loca- nected to it. dum or scrapping the ordinance. which would be appointed by the council, pro- 71.6 per cent and 76.49 per cent of taxes be- mitted to the hospital. He was vided by the code and suggested a full-time ing collected in 1962 and 1963, respectively. recognized by an employee at assessor. The resignation of recently-appointed Di- the hospital who notified his Mr. Wendel declared, "Only 25 per cent rector of Welfare Charles Green from the parents. of the taxing districts in the state and but Local Board of Assistance was- accepted. The A mandatory charge of caus- High School Receives Accreditation eight of, the 53 in Monmouth County are un- conucil gave consent to Mayor Grubb's rec- ing death by auto will be placed RARITAN TOWNSHIP - The ent's office acting on behalf of Beach, elementary, $6,550. equivalency with a range of $5,- der boards of assessors." ommendation to replace Mr. Green with Nico- against the driver of the car, local high school has received the state board. Also: Mrs. Mildred Roberts, 100 to $8,300. Both ranges in- Mr. Wendel said he wrote various dis- las ' Karpowicz, a former township director Calvert Graham, 24, of Bergen accreditation for a five-year Englishtown, elementary, $6,050; volve 12 steps. of welfare. He .wiirserve a five-year term Ave., Jersey City, Police Chief The state granted full accredi- tricts in the state and county. He read the period from the state Board of Mrs. Carol Genf, Collingswood, on the board. Frank S. Bilotta said. Mr. tation based on the findings of R. Helfrich and Son, Wett correspondence of the 28 districts which sent Education. Garron, Linden, kindergarten, Graham was charged by Sgt. this evaluation team. Keansburg, was awarded con- 'replies, iwith 24 of them in Monmouth County. Council expressed support of the town- $5,000; Carl Howard, Belleville, Ralph Yamello, the investigating The Board of Education was New Teachers tracts for five bus routes at the Of the 20 districts in Monmouth with a ship's tercentenary celebration Aug. 17-22. It kindergarten, $5,550; Miss Bonlta officer, with careless driving. A informed of the state's action In other business the board rate of $11.90 per day and an- single full-time assessor, 19 favored a single 4s being sponsored by Liberty Grange. music, $6,550; Fred Hoffman, hearing is scheduled for July 15. at its meeting Friday night. hired the following new teach- other contract at the rate of $8 music, $6,550; Fred Hoffman, The term of acceditation runs ers: per day. The Childress youth was,a Boy Hackensack, elementary, $6,800; until June 30, 1968. ' Scout and a member of St. Mrs. Dorothy Jagard, Brick Miss Linda Max, Bronx, N. Y., Van Nortwlck Brothers, East Highlands to Get New Post Office Luke's Methodist Church, Long The local high school has just Township, elementary, $6,050; elementary, $5,000; and Miss Keansburg was given two pacts Branch. In addition^ to his par- completed its second year of Miss Nancy Peters, Red Bank, Michelle Fill, Demerest, elemen- at the rate of $20.47 and $19.97 HIGHLANDS — Plans to ac- tions, and we are doing so.: New struction program, with the gov ents, he is survived^ by two sis- operation and had received ac- elementary, $6,550; John Crane, tary, $5,000. per day; Frederick- Wherhle, quire a new post office here were construction, therefore, is being ernment's capital investment lim- ters, Mrs. Vincent De Marzo of creditation for a one-year period Englishtown, Spanish, $7,600; Cllffwood, one contract for $19.79 authorized only when it is demon- ited to postal equipment. While based on an evaluation made last Miss Diane Bielefeldt, Long Bus Contract* per day, and Milu Bus Service, .announced yesterday by Post- Wanamassa and Linda Childress, strated that the need is urgent leased to the government, the at home; a brother, Thomas year. Branch, elementary, $5,000; The board appointed Miss Matawan, one contract for $12.23 master General John A. Gronou- and no alternative is available." building will remain under pri Childress, at home; his paternal At that time state officials James Szarka, South River, ele- Janet LaForge, Jersey City, as a day. mentary, $5,000; Joseph Acerra, ski. The alternatives, Mr. Gronouski vate ownership and the owner randparents, Mr. and Mrs. Ben found the school to be inade- an assistant curriculum co-ordl- Red Bank, elementary, $5,000; The board accepted the resig- "The new building," Mr. Gro- explained, would involve remodel- will pay, local real estate taxes. amin Childress of Pensacola, quate In' a number of depart- nator at a salary of $9,360. Nicholas Torraca, Nutley, ele- nations of James Inman, Middle nouski said, "Is designed to carry ing of the existing building or Plans and specifications for the Fla., and his maternal grand- ments. mentary, $5,000; Miss Barbara The board added two cate- Road School teacher, and Miss moving into other suitable quar- new building, as well as bidding mother, Mrs. Charity Irons of Last month, another evalua- out-the Post Office Department's Bllck, "Union, elementary, $5,000, gories of its current salary guide. Irene Mackey, Beers Street objective of a more efficient ters. forms and other pertinent data, Long Branch. tion was made by a team from They are a bachelor's equivalen- School Instructor. Both have ac- the county school. superintend- and Miss- Martha Oeffner, Union postal service combined with im The structure will be located will be mads available to pros- The Woolley ' Funeral Home, cy category with a range of $4,- cepted positions in other school proved working conditions for our on the east side of Bay Ave., 190 pective bidders at an early date, Long Branch, Is in charge of 700 to $7,450; and a master's districts. employees." feet south of Valley Ave. Pre- at which time the department rrangements. llminary plans call for 3,000 will advertise for bids. "President Johnson has ashed square feet for parking and move- Acquisition of the structure will us to exercises frugality in con- ment of postal vehicles. climax more than a two-year ef- School Addition Bids ducting our governmental opera- The postmaster general said fort on the part of borough of- PUC Okays the building will be constructed ficials and U.S. Sen. Harrison A, Five Sued under the department's lease con-Williams, Jr., D-NJ. Bus Line Well Under Estimate NEW SHREWSBURY — Con- the low bidder, according to the By Trooper Loan Plan tracts awarded Friday by the board, has been pre-qualified by TRENTON - The New York- Monmouth Regional Board of the state Department of Educa- FREEHOLD —Five youths ac- Keansburg-Long Branch Bus Co Education totaled about $3,100 tion for bids up to only $7,000. quitted by a county criminal las received permission from the less than estimates, "We have no choice," Board court jury of atrocious assault itate Public Utilities Commission The board awarded five con- President Norman J. Field ex- tnd battery on an off-duty state :o borrow $114,000 to finance pur- tracts totaling $1,504,104 for con- plained. "Unless we want to have trooper in December, 1962, have :hase of four new buses. struction of the $1.8 million addi- the contract rebld.... Under state been sued by the policeman for tion to Monmouth Regional High law, this bid Is illegal." The bus line plans to borrow injuries he suffered on that date. School. If the sixth contract, (40,000 from the Atlantic High- Trw contract went to Taylor which will be for steel Inspection, Edward F. Werse, 210 Main St., lands branch of the Monmouth Enterprises, Red Bank, on a bid stays within its $10,000 estimate, Port Monmouth, the trooper who County National Bank at 5 per of $9,027. the $8,100 can be added to was assigned to the former cent interest, another $40,000 $35,000 already earmarked for Shrewsbury barracks at the time, from the same institution at 6 contingencies in the budget. filed the action Friday in Superior jer cent, and $34,000 from the Court. The board also set the starting Attacks Wife 'eoptes Nationl Bank, Keyport date for the school addition as Defendants are Mitchell A. t 5 per cent. Kaufman, 18, of Hillside; George July 9, pending approval ol the With Hammer The loans will be repaid in five contract awards by the Federal C. Waite, 18, of Paoli, Pa.; and FAIR HAVEN - Mrs., Thelda equal annual installments. Home and Housing Finance - Bradley Baile, 20 Craig R. Waitt, Snyder. 74, of 783 River Rd., is 18, and Paul Haupt, 20, all of Lin- The firm plans to purchase the Agency, which must review the reported in fair condition this croft. buses from the General Motors awards since the federal govern- morning in Riverview Hospital, Testimony in the criminal trial Corp., at a cost of $160,828. The ment is granting $216,213 toward Red Bank, where she underwent before County Judge Edward J. difference between the total cost the school addition. surgery after her husband at- Ascher last January was that the of the buses and the tx>rrowed Contracts went to the following tacked her about the face and policeman was attacked by a money will be paid out of the bus low bidders: Gumina Building body with a hammer in the bed- group in a parking lot near Rt. line's cash funds, and Construction Co., New Bruns- room of their home about 7 35 and Wyckoff Rd., Eatontown. The buses will be used on the wick, general construction, o'clock Friday morning. The incident occurred a few company's New York City to the $898,000: Vernon Fabricating Co., Police Chief Carl J. Jakubecy minutes after he contended he Shore area run. Inc., Robbinsville, structural steel said Mr. Snyder, 79, committed had broken up an argument in ANNUAL FAIR — Three members of St. Mary's Catho- and ironwork, $179.3(50; Stephen the attack while in the throes of another parking lot on Rt. 15, lic Church, New Monmouth, use thoir "do-it-yourself J. Gross, Inc., Red Bank, plumb- nn attack of senile depression. Shrewsbury and had told the par- Installation Tonight ing $llfi,467; Sarbo, Inc.. Middle- He has been committed to Marl- ticipants to lenve. He testified BOYS' STATE GOVERNOR Homer Meado of Madison LONG BRANCH — Officers of talents to ready stands and booths for tho church's town, heating and ventilating, imro State Hospital. he noticed his car was being fol- ii flanked by Henry Wallace, left, 47 Tindall Rd., Mid- tin: LOUR Dram. II Republican: annual fair which starts tonight. Fair will bo opon every $153,277; and Molnar Klectriral Mrs. Snydor w;\s found by Pa- 1 lowed, stopped to inquire, and dletown, and William Kroll, 4 Corn La., Shrewsbury. Club wJio wore elected last DP- night from 6 to midnight until Saturday. Highlight of Contractors, Inc., Wooclhrkl|;e, irolman Peter T. Hart, who was was beaten. cember will be formally installed! electrical work, $15-1,000. Wallace was the governor's coumolor at the mock dispatched to the house after tonight at a mooting at 7 Third| tho fair will bo a giant fireworks display Friday night. A low bid of $R,fi.'l2 for ap- neighbors called police and re- There's no Trick to Having Ex- government encampment at Rutgeri University last week. Ave. Councilman Kdgur N. Loft to right aro John Feonoy, John Eschbasch and proximately ,1,800 [cot of chain poried hearing screams. Detec- tra Cash. You Get It Fast When Kroll was chairman of the National Party, leading the Dinkclspiel Is president. City William Ruedo. Fair will bo held on the school grounds link fence, submitted by Spring- tive Andrew Manning of the You Use The Register Classified. GOP Chairman Albert Woolley field Fence and Slrol Co.. Point county prosecutor's office ai- governor's campaign. off Cherry Troe Farm Rd. —Advertlsempnt. Is a trustee. Plcasant, was rejected becausesisted in the investigation. .WABC-TV Mr-Monday, June 23, \VA RED BANK RlXI.STfcR Channel 2 ._. waas-Tv Channel 1 Cbuuelt . _.wo»vrv So»s of ItalyElect Officers MOVIE TIMETABLE Channel* -WNflC-TV TELEVISION Channel 5 CJunnel 11 1- .WPK-TV RED BANK .WNEW-TV ASBURY PARK - Joseph G. former Essex County repre- ARLTON- IVIMIHO sentative to fits state. Legislature, MONDAY AFTERNOON I-Fllm-Looklng for Troubl»-1»34- ^ssini, Orange attorney and a Btdllma Story 2:00: 7:0O: 8:09. 1J:« Spcnctr Trocy-90 Mln. was elected grand venerable of t-Lovt of Lifi-,Serlai : . 1-Three Stooges Top Television EATONTOWN 4—Yout First Impreuldl 3-Operatlon Alphabet the New Jersey Grand Lodge, 1:11 iRIVE-IN- 7-Folher Knows Best Multiple Sclerosis Order Sons of Italy, at the lodge's »— Newt— John Wlngat* 7-Weather -Film—Over My Dead Bod— • Black Sabbath 6:00: 12:13: Evil Eye 12: li <:N 1942—Milton Berle—M Mln. Chairman Named 55th convention in Asbury Park 9—Memory Lone—Joe Frank* j—News—Walter Cronklte n:m, " S-News a- ast week. LONG BRANCH 4—Local News—Pressman, Ryan FAIR HAVEN - Police Chief 2—N«wJ— Robert Trout 5—Mickey Mouse Club Fabio Battaglia, Neptune, was Fare for Today IARONET— 12:30 7—Local News—Bill Beutel S—Nlaht Court :arl J. Jakubecy has been named Evil or Fr&nkensteln 2;0O; 7:O0: 8:50; 2—Seorch For Tomorrow 9—Maverick—Western :hairman for the distribution of elected grand treasurer. Mon- Nightmare 3:26; 8:26. 4—Troth oi Consequences 11—Yogi Bear—Cartoons 2—Film—Gun'lghters—1947— Today's top television shows as roblems of three new nations, 5—Cartoons—Fred ScoH 13—Profile: New Jersey Rondolph Scott- Vk Hrs. anisters for the Multiple Sclero- mouth County men named trus- FREEHOLD 7—Ernie Ford 6:45 4—Sermonefle tees included Frank Vecchione, previewed and selected by TV summer Monday on TV. 12:40 /—News—Ron Cochran 4:11 is Hope Chest campaign being Key's staff of experts who at- REEHOLD— 5—King and Odie . 2-Fllm—Smooth as Silk—194S—Kent onducted here by the Central Allenhurst; Ernest Castellucd IWUlme Story 2:S; 7:25; 8.35. 11:45 4—Weather—Pat Henwn Toylor-75 Mln. tend rehearsals, watch screen- 7:30-9:30 (4) - Monday Night 2-Guldmg Light-Serial 7:04 lew Jersey Chapter of the Na- and Carl Pisano, Asbury Park, ASBURY PARK Ings, and analyze scripts in New the Movies. "The Wreck of 1J:JS 2—News— Robert Trout TUESDAY MORNIN* ional (.Multiple Sclerosis Society, and Dominick Sammarco, El- ilAYFAIR— 4—News—Ray Schertr 4—News—Huntley, Brlnkley u 5—Cartoons 5—Outlaws—Western ~CommunlcatlnQ Animal Mrs. Davis also announced the Each year more shipping ton- 1:2] 2-To Tell The Truth rolrct Know-Education ones on Andy Griffith and Holly- tedgrave and Virginia McKen- ARONET— 5-New> 4—The Wreck of the Mary Deare— appointments of Neptune Police nage passes through the locks l:J0 wood and the Stars, amusing. la, keep this slow moving mys- Tom Jones 7:16: 6:40. 1959-2 Hrs. I-New» and Weather Chief Arthur L/Ward and Sea at Sault Ste. Marie, Midi., then 2-A> The World Tumi < 7—Outer Limits 4—Today—Huali Down* Also, vacation Playhouse boasts, ry-adventure about the wreck COLLINGWOOD CIRCLE 4-Lets Make A Deal 9—Film—It's a Big Country—1951— 7-Early Bird Cartoon! Girt Police Chief William Milling- through either the Panama or HORE DRIVE-IN- 5—Film—The Voice ol the Whistler— Ethel Barrymore 90—Mln. a cheerful, unsold pilot, and I a freighter alive. (Color) 1945-Rlchard Dlx-8J-Mln. 11—Honeymooners 5-Call to Praytf-Rtilfllon ton as chairmen of.the special Suez Canals, despite the fact Redtlme Story 8:50; 12:15; Btrangler 9—Film—A Man's Castle—1938— Channel 13's documentary, "Afri- 10:45. 13 Africa, My Africa gifts mail appeal being conduct- that the navigation season at Spencer Trocy—90 Mln. 1:00 ca, My Africa," contrasts the 7:30-8:30 (13) — "Africa, My NEPTUNE CITY 1:55 ed by the chapter in their com- Sault Ste. Marie is only eight 4-News 2—I've Got A Secret 5—Meaning ol Communism .frica." A study in contrast, to- VEPTUNE CITY- * ::«o 5-New Breed-Police , t:N munities. month out of 12. Bedtlme Story 2:00; 7:25; 9:30. II—Life With Father j—Captain Kangaroo ght's documentary turns to 2—Password—Allen Ludden 8:30 *-Loretta Youna S-Sondy Becktr-Chlldren hree new independent African BRADLEY BEACH 2—Vacation Playhouse T—Coorooeous Cot-^Cartooni 2:20 7—Wagon Train—Adventure ALACE— 11—News Waiter Reade- Sterling TV Key ations, Kenya, Southern Rhode- II—I Seorch For Adventure r—Billy Bang Bang-Cartoon ia and Ghana, each embarked Wild A Wonderful 3:15; 7:40; 0:15. J:30 13-Museum Ootn House BELMAR 2—House Parry-Llnkletler »:» m a goal of self-government 4—Doctors—Drama 7-Newi FLY-IN DRIVE-IN- 7—Day in Court—Drama j-Donny Thomas—Comedy Theatre Directory rom widely differing vantage 11-Rocket Squad 5—Sam Benedict—Drama 7-Uttlt RoKOls-Conwoy Mailbag Evll of Frankenstein 1:50; 12:00: 9-Fractured Flickers 1—Cartoons ~ Nightmare J0:35. 2:50 , 11-Navy Log »ints. 5—Metropolitan Memo 1:41 AIR CONDITIONED FOR YOUR COMFORT • RIVOU— 13-The City- New York J—King and Odie—Cartoons 2:S5 »:M By STEVEN H. SCHEUER Honeymoon Hotel 2:30; T:00; »:0O. 5-News 8:30-9 (2) — Vacation Play- 7—News—Lisa Howard I—Andy Griffth—Comedy i—My Urtl*' Margie—Comedy Question — David Niven is my louse. "Papa GI." A cheerful, SPRING LAKE 3:00 4—Hollywood and the Stan 4-Blrtfidoy House-Chlldreh 2—To Tell The Trulh-Lew»ls 9-On Stage »-Sancly Becker-Children favorite actor. He always gives ather loosely woven pilot tells RITZ- 4-Ahother World-Serial 11-Front Page Story \ 7—Film—Boy Frlond—1539—Jon« 13-Pleosed to Meet You Wltliers-M Mln. • smooth performance on TV or he story of a dancing soldier in Tom Jones 7:15; 9:20. 5—Texon—Western 7—General Hospital 9:45 in films and I just can't resist Corea who's adopted by two or- MANASQUAN 9-News 13—British Calendar 9—Farm Report being completely captivated by ihan children. In addition to the H-Explore the World 10:00 r.u Motiswt 2-> EwtjMj«7 & 9:15 NOW AT ALGONQUIN— 1:15 2-Eost Side/West side 9—News and Weather him. Is there a chance that he isual GI barrack scenes, there's Wild A Wonderful 2:55; 7:30; 9:25. 9—V.I.P.s - ' 4— Slny Along With Mitch I—People's Choice ' ALL 3 will return to TV for some guest cute little girl, Cherylene Lee BRIELLE 1:25 5-Deputy nore 2—News—Douglas Edwards " 7—Breaking point V-Topptr-Cornedy appearances in the near future? •ho steals scenes from star Dan DRIVE-IN— 11-Stump the Stars •-Film—Man's Castle—1935—Spencer l:N Trocy—$0 Mln. Drive in THEATRES I notice he didn't do much, if Captain Newman M.D. 8:10: 1:402-Edge oi Nlght-Serlal 13—World at Ten )ailey and will apeal to the ,1a- From Russia with Love 11:40. 4-You Don't Say 1D:M II—Jack LaLanne any, TV work this past season. Hes in the audience. POINT PLEASANT 5—Cartoon Playtime" 5—Droonei »:U Niltty From Disk • • 7—Queen For A Day 9-Best of the Post 4-Niwi-Bob Wilson —Mrs. B. L., Westerville, Ohio ARNOLD- 9—Championship Bridge 11—Best of Groucho 10:00 DIMant Trumpet 3:35; 7:05; S:10. 11—True Adventure 13-Erlc Hoffer Z—Newt—Miki Wallace Answer — You'll be pleased to 9:30-10 (2) — Andy Griffith. 4-Moke Room lor Daddy BAY HEAD 13—American Nation 11:N note that David Niven will be [Repeat). Another good one for 2—News—Jim Jensen S-Fllm-Sun Valley Serenade-1941- Marion Brando • David Niven LORRAINE— 4:00 4-News Son|a Henle—M Mln. one of the regular stars of a new I—Secret Storm—Serial 1—Operation Alphabet Jeputy Barney Fife (Don From Russia With Lov» 7:10) 8:1». 4—Match Game—Gem Rayburn 5-News NBC series called "Tlie Rogues" Knotte). Barney loses his head 5—Astroboy 7—News 10:W which kt dated for next season. LAURELTON 7—Trallmaster—Western 9-Fllm-See 7:30. p.ni. I—I Love Lucy—Comedy I Shirley Jones giving order ' to a couple of DRIVE-IN 9-Hresld» Theater 11-NewJ 4-Word lor Word His co-star* are two other mas- 13— Reflection! 7—Price Is Right rooks, and he's terribly funny B*dtlm» Story 9:00; 12:30! Crimson 11—Hercules M—High Road Blades 11:00. 4:21 11:10 ter captivators, Charles Bayer trying to be his idea of the ef- 4-Weolher-Tex Antolne 10:J5 LAVALETTE 4—News—Sander Vanocur 4-News . and Gig Young. Niven can also fective police officer. Gas sta- 4:M 5—Film—The Parodlne Case—1947— LAVALETTE— 2— Love thot Bobl—Comedy Gregory Peck—2 Hrs. 10 Mln, 11:00 ' be seen in two current film re- on attendant Gomer Pyle 4-Doble Glllls-Comedy 7-Local News 2— McCoys—Comedy leases, "The Pink Pather" with Move Over Darling 7:20: 8:S0. 5-Holl ot Fun 11-Wealher 4—Concentration—Downs inoflier idiot, is around to help SEASIDE PARK 9—Morty Gunn , 11:15 7-Get The Message Peter SeHers and "Bedtime «-Story ol Ifaly rim out. COLONIAL- , 11—Chuck McCann 4—Local News II—BOJO The Clown Story" with Marlon Brando. 13—En Francois 11—Steve Allen Tom Jones 2:40: 7:10; »:30. 1:00 j-Fllm—Finger Man—1M5-Frank n:a 9:30-10 (4) — Hollywood andSTRAND- 2-KIMers ol Klllman|aro—1960— S-News Question — I would like to know Hie Stars. "The Funny, Men.'' Day 2:00; 7:10; t.10. Robert Taylor-40 Mln. Love|oy-1 Hr. 35 Mln. 11 :W 4—Film—The Man I Married— 7—The Beast of Budapest—1958— I—Pete and Gladys—Comedy who played the Prince in the art H. (Repeat). Not as good 1940—Joan Bennett—90 MM. Gerald Milton—85 Mln. 4—Jeopardy COLOR Carol Burnett special "Once NORTH OF RED BANK 7-Fllm—New Mexlco-1951—Lew ll:» 5—Romper Room—Children s part one because the excerpts Ayres—85 Mln. 4—Johnny Carson 7-Mlsslng Links — PLUS AT SHORE ONLY — Upon a Mattress?" He was very ren't as funny, but there's an HIGHLANDS 9—FUm—Arizona—1940—jean 12.JC »-Olrl Talk cute and a.very good singer. Al- Arthur 90 Mln. 9-News and weather- Victor •I outstanding clip of Laurel aBd MARINE— 13—Once'Upon A Day 12:45 7-Fllm-Mlracle In Soho—1957— so, who did the wonderful show Hardy tearing a house apart, and Irma ,1A Douce 7:00; 0:15. SIM Bruno "THE STRANGLER S—Sandy's Hour-rCarlnons John Greoson—1 Hr. S5 Mln. CARMICHAEL stopping number called "Soft n Abbott and Costello bit of ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS 11—Superman 12:55 Shoes" (I think it was called Who's on First?" from radio. ATLANTIC— 13—What's New—Children J-News that)? I. really enjoyed this show The usual plugs for current Lawrence of Arabia B:O0. At LEA«T 1 m • STARTS WEDNESDAY * .and, as usual. Miss Burnett was vies and assorted flashes of KEANSBURG THE PAN< m 0 magnificent.-J. D., New Haven comedy stars fill out the proCASINO- - It is unlikely that you will experience inalifetlraeaU that Conn. Lady In A Cage «:«; 9:30: WtlU A gram. TJjhl Rope 8:15. you will see in... loscmtuviNCtviMau Answer — Joe Bova played LET MB OpN HAZLET "Prince Dauntless" in the 90 10-H (2) East Side/West Side. minute TV special based on the LOEWS DRIVE-IN- 'The Beatnik and the Politician." Cartoon 8-.60: How tht West Was Wo- Bradway musical. He originated (Repeat). Thanks to a frequent- 9:00: 10:45; Legend o[ Sleepy Hollow (syrV>i IM4UW HiwtntMa 12:00. 1HE GABPEIBA66tRS the role opposite Miss Burnett ly perceptive script by author PLAZA- on the Broadway stage. Ellio Robert Van Scoyk and its jibes Gould danced and sang the at sirobtssm and racial discrimi- Bedtlme Story 2:00: 7:36; 8:35, "Very Soft Shoes" number In the nation, this is an effective hour EAST BRUNSWICK TV. presentation. Incidentally, h A bearded 'guitar player and his TURNPIKE— Is Barbara Streisand's husband. swinging (fiends threaten the ~" 'R—How the West Wsj tranquitty and '•• ' Ml Question — What's this non dices of some stubborn Bron? SOUTH AMBOY sense about Vic Morrow's leav residents. Attractive perform MADISON CINEMA— Ing "Combat"? My glrlfrlem ances from Man Arkin and Me- Bedtime story 3:30; «:45; 10:00: Bul- says she read something to thi let For a Badnmn 2:00: 8:13; 8:25. linda Dillon. PERTH AMBOY effect In the newspapers. I hope AMBOYS DRIVE-IN- ' atonlowN it's not true. "Combat" withou 10-11 (7) — Breaking Poin< Cartoons 8: Anne Linda William By REG SMYTHE MacWiUiams Kachel Searles ANDY CAPP COIXEGEVILLE, Pa. - Miss LINDA R. KACHEL, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Leonard V. Kachel, LEFTOVERS OKI 82 East Bergen Pl.,° Red Bank, AMONtWY/ N.J., was graduated June 8 from Ursinus College, with the degree of bachelor of science. She ma- jored in biology in the pre-medi- cal course, and has accepted a position at Temple University in the department of histology, where she will be working in re- search on heart tissues under the direction of Dr. Truex of Guy Biondi the medical school faculty. Frandne Barbara Eileen At Ursinus Miss Kachel was Terry Katz Abel NEW YORK - The appoint- class secretary and business ment of Guy Biondi as vice pres- ligh School, she majored in psy- Carroll, 407 Prospect Ave., manager of the yearbook. She ident for advertising and publici- hology at Boston. She served as jittle Silver, received a bachelor MICKEY MOUSE was a member of Phi Psi soror- ty of Walter Reade-Sterling, Inc., until member, secretary and >f arts degree in history at the ity and served as co-chairman of was announced jointly by Walter •resident of the Intra Council ecent 45th commencement exer- . the Junior Prom and Senior Ball. Reade, Jr., of Middletown, N. J., (ormitory committee. She is :ises of Webster College, Web- ihairman of the board, and Saul WMAT'S GOOFY } NOW "VOLVVE wring Europe this summer and ter Groves, Mo. Cardinal Jo- Turell, president. ABOUT? / HURT HIS NEW YORK — Miss FRAN- ilans to enter graduate school in eph Ritter, archbishop of St. FEELINGS... Mr. Biondi has resigned his po- CINE ANN TERRY, daughter of ieptember to begin preparation jouis, conferred degrees to 117 sition as eastern representative Mr. and Mrs. Frank Terry, Jr., or a doctorate degree in clinical jraduates of the college, includ or the Mirisch Company motion 18 Cherry St., New Shrewsbury, sychology. :ng for the first time two men in jicture organization, and will as- N.J., was graduated June 12 ;he all woman college. from New York Institute of Die- ume his new duties at Walter tetics. She is a 1961 graduate of Among the students also re- leade-Sterling's 241 East 34th St. Red Bank High School and was iving degrees June 7 from Bos- MISS PHYLLIS HALLERAN iffices July 13. - employed one year lrt the dietary m University during, the com- fas graduated recently from Biondi will assume responsibil- department of Monmouth Medi- ned baccalaureate and com- Marjorie Webster Junior College, ty for advertising and publicity cal Center, Long Bran6h. She lencement exercises at Nicker- Washington, D.C., where she ma- or all divisions of Walter Reade- has accepted a position as dieti- n Field were ROBERT ALEX- jored in merchandising. She la Sterling, Inc., including television cian with Montefiore Hospital, m>m AMON, Asbury Park, :he daughter of Mrs. Paul Chest- distribution, motion picture pro- Bronx. '.-.•'• Certificate from the . Sohool of mt, 852 River Rd., Fair Haven, duction and distribution, 16 mm iledicine; • Miss ' ROSE ANN and Patrick . Halleran, 158 Fair ton-theatrical and educational By SAVNDERS and OVERGARD MISS EILEEN MARIE ABEL, IRITANAK, 231 Atlantic St., Haven Rd., Fair Haven. 'ilm distribution, theater opera- STEVE ROPER daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles :eyport, MS from the School of tions, and financial news. He COME OH, ROE/ W HE WERENTI OBWNlY lursing; Miss PATRICIA MAE NOMAD WAS JUST TRYING (HPHIMABOONOZ-THEfOUt F. Abel, Jr., M Blossom Rd., ROBERT J. JACOBSON, JR.. takes over from Albert Floer StOB/»-HES THeomy DRIVERIIKNOWWO IULLIVAN, 5 , Oakwood Ave., TO SSE IF YOU COULD Rumson, was graduated from Laurel La., Rumson, received a sheimer, Jr., of Middletown, who MY HE &WT0SET >akhurst, BS from the School of QUESTIONS Georgetown Visitation College, bachelor of arts degree from the earlier this week was appointed TAKE rr/ Cursing; Miw SUSAN LYNNE SW ROE'S Washington, D.C., June 4. Arch,- George Washington ' University, to the newly created position of ABILITY TO bishop Patrick O*Boyle of Wash- tfARGOLES, 2 Bellevue Ave., Washington, D.C., at the 143d executive assistant to Sheldon HAHDtf THB ington conferred the degrees at Rumson, BA from the College of commencement June 7. He is a Gunsberg, executive vice presi- SWUBSQUE the commencement exercises. Liberal Arts, 'and CHRISTO- graduate of" Rumson-Fair Haven dent. ' BEAUTYS PHER BARBIERI, 74 Rivington 'JBTTAWAY Miss Abel was editor of the col- Regional High School, Widely known in the motion SPECIAL' lege yearbook Quadrangle, a Ave., West Long Branch, BS picture publicity and distribution IN TIME- from the School of Public Com- member of the Post Script staff, WILLIAM ,W. BLACK; son of fields, Mr. Biondi started his TRIMS AT. munication. The latter . was Student Council and International Mr. and Mrs. C, L. Black, 2 Bay- film career handling specialized SEACHOTY, ACTUAUV5MK, (WPW named by the undergraduate pa- BADBlOOb STAS IS TIRRIFIC Relations Club, side Dr., Atlantic Highlands, was films and road show publicity for >er, The Scarlet, as Man of the BOILS BEHIND A WHE6L/ graduated from.Earlham College, United Artists. He subsequently year awarded annually for the CAMBRIDGE, Md. Miss Richmond, Ind. He received a joined Universal Pictures to work MacWILLIAMS Mitstanding Greek'World person- ANNE R. bachelor of aW degree at the on specialized films and later ality "whose energy -and enthusi- daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Walter 117th annual commencement served as advertising manager ism contributes greatest to 'the H. MacWilliatns, Jr.. Middletown June 7, In the largest class (213) for the Michael Todd organiza- university." He was in the Rd., Holmdel, was graduated ever to graduate from the Quaker tion. In 1960 he joined the Mirisch By JIM BURNETT and GEORGE CRENSHAW Army ROTC program and was cum laude from Radcliffe Col liberal arts college. Company a» its eastern repre- lege where she, majored in math- awarded the Boston University sentative. Alumni Award for the ROTC ca- WAVSWHYZ ematics. This'is the second year MICHAEL J. GREAUME, 4: Mr. Biondi'and his'family live det who has contributed the most that Radoliffe'S; graduating sen- Faith La., Strathmore, Matawan in Manhattan, and during the to alumni relations. As studen iors received the Harvard Uni- Township, was awarded a certifi- summer reside at 109 Sajem leader, Barbierl was responsible REFBRENCB5 versity bachelor's degree co* cate in machine design by thi Avei, Spring Lake, N. J. to both administration and stu- signed by its president and presi- Industries Training School al dent Mary I. Bunting of Rad- dents and was a member ol Stevens Institute of Technology, diffe. - Media, an honorary society. Hobok«n, at the 18th annual DivorcesGranted commencement. Presentation WILLIAM A. SEARLE5. sor CARL DORAN, son of Mr. and was made by Professor' Edwi FREEHOLD — Mrs. Laverne of Mr. and \ Mrs. Elwood F, Mrs. Carrol A. Doran, 33 Brook- Backer, director of the school, Cohen of 1 Roseld Aye., Deil, Searles, 28 Orchard Rd., Rivei side, Fair Haven, was awardei Mr. Greaume is self-employed. has been awarded a divorce for Plan, was graduated from Villa- the bachelor of arts degree from desertion from Stanley J. Cohen noy»?,Vnivorsity recently with of Second Ave., Long Branch. DePauw University June 7 at Its MISS JANET C. BELKO, bachelor of science degree 125th annual commencement ex- The decree by Judge Leon Leon economics. At the ceremonle, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wal- ercises. A member of the larg- ard In Superior Court directs which- marked the closing of th< ter J. Belko, 66 Avondale La est graduating class in the payment of' $80 a week for sup- university's 121st year, thi Strathmore, Matawan Township, school's history, Doran majore port of the couple's two chil- graduate, also was commissions was graduated from Bucknell In economics at DePauw. He wil dren whose custody was given MARY WORTH By ALLEN SAVNDERS and KEN ERNST tn ensign in the U.S. Navy unde University in Lewisburg, Pa enter the American Institute foi with a bachelor of arts degree to Mrs. Cohen. Mr. Cohen is to the NROTC program. IDOMT MEAN TO BORE VOO WITH Foreign Trade, Phoenix, Ariz She served as vice president pay $350 toward the fee of her D0U6! 6LAI> A graduate of Red Bank Cathc WHAT THE DOCTORS CALL AtURBSTDNE for graduate study in preparatloi the Spanish House Council, vic« attorney, Leslie H. Coheft. The lie High School, Ensign Searle AWFULLY NICE " *° CONSULTATION'- BUT 1 WISH WU COULD for a master's degree in foreign president of Sigma Delta Pi, na- couple were married May 3li 19&2 beginning July 6, will be sta- OF YOU TO FIX Tttt ME WWft WR0NS trade. At DePauw he was tional Spanish honorary fratern- Stanley Cohen was represented tioned at the Naval Base at New- W <5WP THESE MW! member of Delta Kappa Epsiloi ity and was n member of the by Julius J. Golden. port, R.I., preliminary to a nine- and-was a member of the un Christian Association, Spanisi Mrs. Ruby C. Baret 61 726 month world cruise beginning in versity's Concert and marchini Greens Ave., Long Branch, was mid-August. House Residence Council, Huni bands for three years. He Is a: Hall. Council and the Mixet awarded a divorce for extreme alumnus of Rumson-Fair Have: Chorus. She also served on thi cruelty from Dr. Alexander D. Other members of the 196- Regional High School. staffs of the> weekly studenl Baret, of 225 Third Ave., Long graduating class at Villanovi newspaper, campus literary mag- Branch. They were married May University are Miss MARY ANT MISS NANCY DENT KEN azine and the senior yearbook. 31, 1952. KENNY, 10 Manor Dr., Rei DALL, daughter of Mr. and Mr: Dr. Baret was ordered to pay Bank; JOSEPH JOHN O'BiRIEN P. Wallace Kendall, Longwooc JOHN. R. DALPHIN, son $125 a week for his'wife's sup- JR., 408 Branch Ave., Little Sil- Ave., Middletown, received Mr. and Mrs. Charles B. Datphin, port, maintain hospital and sur- ver, and GREGORY R. OSCHE, master's degree in English from 14 Autumn La., Strathmore, gical Insurance for her, and pay 810 Myrtle Ave., West Allenhurst the University of North Carolina Matawan Township, received $1,500 to her attorney, Charles who also received his commis- at recent commencement exer bachelor of arts degree in sociol M. Grossman. Dr. Baret was sion in the Navy. cises at Chapel Hill. In the fal ogy at commencement exercise represented by Louis I. Tumen. THE PHANTOM By LEE WALK she will be an Instructor at Holy Cross College, Worceste Eva Mae Kroehs of 197 Park Wilmington (N.C.) College. •BOSTON, Mass. — Miss BAR Mass. He was a member of thi View Ter., Lincroft, was award- 1958 graduate of Middletowr rat THOSE mo I metmsrmwrnti-His ITHESHOST WHO BARA RUTH KATZ, daughter yearbook staff, St. Thomas Mor< ed a divorce for extreme cruelty I Mrs. Patricia M. Donaldson, 2» Township High School, Miss Ken from Alfred R. Kroehsof 95 Park CAME IN IATE-- CWW/ -•WILL DEVOTE MY dall received her bachelor of art! Pre-Legal Society. Cdnfraternitj IIFE TO FISHT PIRAO; SReEP, Hance Rd., Fair Haven, N.J. of Christian Doctrine, Sociologj Ave., Belford. They were mar- and Milton Katz of Irvington, re degree at Gettysburg (Pa.) Col zmieuY, inmsnce—*\y Club, Western Pennsylvania Club, ried May 30, 1953. Custody ol ceived a bachelor of arts degrei lege. PE5CENPAN15 WILL Outgoing Club and the Senioi their child was awarded to Mrs. from Boston University, Collegi fOOOW ME" Brother Program. Kroehs, who also will receive $300 of Liberal Arts. A graduate MISS SALLY ANN CARROLL, a month for support plus medical, Rumson-Fair Haven Regiona daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene BOONVHAE, Mo. - Cade1 dental and school expenses tor the who received awards and honor: child. during the awards ceremon; DAILY CROSSWORD held as part of the recent 120U ACBOSB 6. Wild aheap: 22. Metal commencement program at Kem Jail Terms LCrawa Tibet fastener per Military School and Collegi 6. Scrutinize 6. Forces 24. City include RICHARD NICOLETTI, 4 cenrvaesAso, me ONLY SURVIVOR ». English 7. Genus of trains son of Mr. and Mrs. Patrick For Youths Of A PIRATE RAID-WASHED UP ON A author Illy: So. Am. 25. Ribbed BENGAL/ BEACH-- 10. Cavities 8. "Old fabric Nicoletti, 8 West Front St., Rei 12. French Curiosity 26. Pigpen Bank, N.J. Are Reduced By GEORGE SIXTA river Shop" girj 28. Disperse The final exercises of Kem 13. Plant with 9. Slope 31. Sloth per'a 120th year featured the in FREEHOLD — Two youth I COULD cleansing 11. Place 34. Inner auguration of Col. James sentenced to nine to 12 month properties 17. Suffered portions Kelly, Trenton, Mo., as th in the county jail April 24 foi I SAVE IT NEVER 14. Spotted cat dull pain of Satnrday's Aniwer eighth president of the school larceny were released from cus STAND 1& Fur of an 18. Behold! a mm spot 40. In cards, Col. Kelly, who represents thi tody Wednesday. A FAIR TEST- BEING AN S5. Exclama- trick takers 12th district in the Missouri Sen Harold Powell of 244 Wilson 46. Ointment dress tion 4L Little child: Ave., Port Monmouth, and Fran- ANIMAL SO. Weaken fabric ate, attended the school In 1925- SS.Crlcaof U.S. cis Miller of 179 Seventh Ave., CAGED UP 28.Jau»:ri. 20. Thus: L. lambs 43. Poem 31, serving two consecutive years IN A ST. People of 21. Orinoco 37.To:poot 41. Money: as battalion commander. ' Long Branch, both 19; were re- Eire tributary 3D. Merit Rom. Nicoletti was designated to the called by Judge Edward J. Asch- 28. Small school's Athletic Honor Society er, fined $100 each and placed zoo; laland I 2 3 4- 5 7 8 for outstanding performance or Buskens Hustlo in! SOB the quality of thoso itrap Rog. 4.98 to 6.98—N^w 3.99 watches, pendant watchoj, bracolot watchoi and ring watcbai! Some aro $hockproof and Stride-Rite waterproof! Choose yours from silvor or gold Rog. 8.98 to 10.98—NOW )5.99 UNPACKING — Scout* from two Entontown troopi are ihown ai they unpacked thoir tonos. All with ono-yoar guarantool •quipment Thunday morning and proparod to tot up tho camp jito thoy occupiod •> J Iii4 pi oilui I lioi no