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brad telly. KM4V thwatfc TridtT- SecoM Clui P«U{t VOL. 85, NO. 54 Mi « B*S Btak w& •* M4Uau> lUiltoi oust**. RED BANK, N. J., MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, 1962' 7c PER COPY PAGE ONE

' • • • • ' . . Nationalist U2 Downed By Red China; Rap U. S. TAIPEI, Formosa (AP) -Red A Nationalist spokesman said be turned over to the United tionalist officials said privately 90,000 feet, they must have the China, reporting it shot down, one the U2s were bought from the States in the normal course of in- they were convinced he could not latest ground-to-air missiles at their disposal. of two U2 planes the Chinese Na- Lockheed Corporation in the Unit- telligence exchange between two have been captured alive. ed States in 1960 and put into op- allies. It was recalled, however, that Assistant White House press tionalists bought from the United eration that December. The latest U2 incident, an- the Communists offered Aug. 8 to secretary Andrew T. Hatcher said States, charged today the flight A State Department spokesman nounced over Peiping , radio, pay $280,000 in gold to any Na- the State Department was looking over Communist soil was part of said in Washington that the U2 came five days after the Soviet tionalist pilot who delivered a U2 into the incident and that word a U.S. spy program. purchases were made with U.S. Union protested that an Ameri- intact to the mainland. of the Peiping announcement had approval, but that operation of the can-piloted U2 had violated Sovi- Missiles Used been relayed to President Kenndy Plane Missing planes was solely a Nationalist et air space over Sakhalin Island Peiping's announcement did not in Newport, R.I. The Nationalists confirmed that matter. north of Japan. The United States disclose how the plane was Paul H. Nitze, assistant secre- one of the high-altitude U2s they Intelligence Exchange admitted that one of its patrol brought down. tary of defense for international have been, operating for nearly Officials admitted privately, planes might have been blown off A Defense Department official security, affairs, declined to say two years disappeared Sunday on however, that it could be as- course by high winds. in Washington said that if the whether the United States has 'HISTORICAL MOMENT — The first high school in history,of Raritan Township, a a routine reconnaissance mission sumed that information obtained Peiping did not disclose of the Reds bagged the plane at its nor- turned over U2s to any other al- over the Red mainland. from Nationalist U2 flights would fate of the Nationalist pilot, but na mal flying altitude of 60,000 to lied nation. $1,500,000 800-pupil 28-room building, was dedicated Saturday. In prior years, Raritan pupils attended Keyport High School. Papers here are being placed in cor- nerstone capsule by, left to right, William E. Madden,.,principal; R. Thomas/Jan- narone, local school superintendent; Mayor Philip J. Blanda, Jr. and Earl B. Sam- Reserve Call-Up Weighed ion, county schooj superintendent. They include lists of school board members, ad- WASHINGTON (AP)—The Sen- ists who already had served,two call-up, two new combat divisions ministrators, student and adult committees, school's phijosbphy,' code of student ate Armed Services Committee or three years of active duty. have been formed and three train- dresi, student handbook and course of study. Speakers at ceremony were Board begins hearings today on Pres Defense Department officials, ing divisions have been turned dent Kennedy's request for stand- noting that the President's request into combat units. president Robert J. Corbliis, Mayor Blanda and Mr. Garrison. by authority to order 150,000 re- specifically exempts those who Diplomatic officials, comment* servists back to active military were called up last year,, said ing on Kennedy's- request, said it duty if needed. there still are plenty of combat- appeared to be a warning to So- Secretary of Defense Robert ready reservists available for fu- viet Premier KhrushcheV to think McNamara was scheduled to be ture duty. twice- before stirring up new em- the first witness In the closed ses- In addition, Pentagon officials bers in the already hot Berlin Mull Bias Charge have noted that since the 1961 situation.. sion. If past handling of slmilai ENGLEWOOD (AP)-The boil- At the same time, a poll ol Volk said he felt that Engle- requests is a guide, Congress rna; Ing issue of racial imbalance in Englewood has shown better than wood's citizens do not oppose de- complete action within a week the elementary schools was head- 5 to 1 support for continuance of segregation but do want the chil Leaders of both parties hav< ed back today for the desk of the neighborhood school policy. dren to attend schools in their pledged to support Kennedy's re Susan Lenard Queen quest. the state commissioner of educa- The results of the poll were an- home districts. tion,. Frederick M. Raubinger. nounced here Sunday by Mayor He added however that the pe- High administration figures say A petition of appeal was to be Austin N. Volk. tition to Raubinger puts the whole the President's request is basec filed with Raubinger in Trenton primarily on concern over th< Of 10th Country Fair Favor Plan question up to the commissioner contending that Englewood has of education. . v tense Berlin situation, There alsi By JANE E. MORROW from the great spelling bee as (ailed "to put into operation plans has been speculation that Kenned; "The very large, majority of the The petition filing was an- queen of local spellers. In a which would eliminate the pres- made the move to show that th< NEW SHREWSBURY - Susan people who responded to the poll nounced by Robert L. Carter, gen- hard-fought contest, Shaun Kelly, ently existing and entrenched United States is prepared to mee Lenard of Shark River Rd. favored the neighborhood school eral counsel of the National As- son of Mr. and Mrs. James Kelly, patterns of racial segregation in any serious military threat arislnj reigned Saturday as queen of Sycamore Ave., emerged second, policy and policies of the sociation for the Advancemen New Shrewsbury's 10th Country the public schools." board of education," he said: from the shipment of Communls with Richard Hamilton, son ol of Colored People. The action bloc arms and men to Cuba. Fair, assisted by runners-up Bar- was being taken in behalf of Deb- Dr, and Mrs. Richard B. Hamil- bara Milligan and Claire Thorn ton, Sycamore Ave,, third, and orah Spruill, a 6-year old firs Taking Precautions as. , grader now attending the Lincoln Michael Burke, son of Mr. and HOME AGAIN —Harold B. Milliard, president of Red Senate Democratic leaders am She had thousands of happy, Mrs. P.P..flurke,.Wy'ckhara Rd., school.*" carefree subjects, who ate and Worcester Seely Bank Savings and Loan Association, right, examines defense officials have stressec fourth. Lincoln School, with Us 98 pe that the President does not intern made merry at this borough' cent Negro enrollment, has been copies of the institution'* first II annual reports being to call up reserves Immediately event, where each, year resl Not .Accommodated a focal point of the school con- presented to him by Wesley A. Croiier, partner of the but is merely taking precautloi Disaster loomed over the spell- Is Killed in Crash troversy. Allegations of school dis- Monmouth Stamp and Coin Shop at 39 Monmouth St. for the period when Congress (Related Story, Page 8) ing bee when the demon word, crimination are more than a yea adjourned and Is in the earl "accommodate" felled some 20 RUMSON — Worcester Seely, old, but as yet no change in the The printed reports, some of which were not included stages of the next session. students, to wipe the boards clean 38, of Romaine Rd. was killed dents come together to rals school system to alter the racial in the association's early files, were among a group of The authority would cover thi money for charities and civli of contestants. But a swift de- Friday night In a four-car col- makeup of tfie schools has been cision by Mrs. William Brennan lision on 'the New York Thruway put into operation.' stamps, coins and other historical documents brought period between adjournment am purposes, and to enjoy them ne« Feb. 28. selves. and Mrs. Robert Henck, PTA while'* en' route to Cummington, into the stamp and coin shop recently for.disposition. Vice president and chairmen of Mass., for a family reunion. School Boycotted When the Berlin situation grey Herbert Schweers and mem <•"' •' '. the event, erased that defeat and tense last year, Kennedy receive* bers of the fair's board of gov Mr. Seely, who was economic The Lincoln School was boy started the contest again. in five days Senate approval fo: ernors last night were busily analyst for American Airlines, cotted for three days last week to ' The main hazards after that was alone at ths time. Seven a call-up of reservists. The 147,001 counting receipts, and they cal- protest the failure of the eriy to were "scientist" and "accidental- persons in the other three cars Savings & Loan Getsreservists were released this sum culated that when all the paid act -on the alleged discrimination ly," and then the final word, "ex- were injured in the pileup, which mer as East-West tensions ovei admissions are added up they The citywide poll was taken perience," which felled the three occurred at Ardsley, N. Y. Berlin eased. will come to between 7,000 and Volk said, to gauge the feelings 8,000. Besides these, toddlers, ex runners-up to give Judith her vic- Police said an auto driven by of the people and serve as a guide Back 014 Records Pentagon officials said Saturday tory. Raymond Terrents of Yonkers, hlbitors, and willing workers, all for action to the board of educa- RED BANK — Seventy-five said. "While we have always they were confident they could pul of whom entered free, swelled The contestants in this event N. Y., hit the rear of another tion. • any new call-up into effect with southbound vehicle, which went years ago when the Red Bank had the original records in the crowd to an estimated 10,' were fifth and sixth grade stu- A major question on the sur- Savings and Loan Association minute books and ledgers, we out most of the problems the) 000. dents from the three district across a mall into the north- vey was: "Do you believe chil- encountered in 1961. bound lanes and struck two was founded, it had no regular had no copies of the reports $JOJ For Christmas schools. Mrs. Sidney Nemeti dren should attend the grammar office. which were compiled and given They cited new automatic rec :alled Out the words. Other cars. Mr. Seely's car, school nearest their home, as at Ernest Hiltbrunner, at his auo which was demolished, was the to the public in the first few ord-keeping equipment, plus steps present?" Records were held by the tion of flamboyantly miscellane- Mrs. Spelcher Honored second northbound car to be hit. various officers in their offices, years of our existence. Coming taken to weed out men who ous articles from borough attics, The replies were: 2,881 yes, 563 back to us now, as they have, should not be in the ready re- A surprise award from the no, 133 no reply. . and it was only natural that made $303 for the Christmas Mew Shrewsbury Fair Commit' Lived Here IB Years extra copies of some printed they serve to emphasize the serves. Volk said questionnaires were Club, which each year takes bas- ;ee honored Mrs. Earl W. Terrents was taken to West- statements were not maintained progress which Red Bank Sav- mailed to 7,800 households and There were many eomplainti kets to the bo rough needy. chester County Jail, charged with for future use. ings, has made in the 75 years JpeicHer for "a decade of un- driving while intoxicated. 3,577 replies were received. last year from activated reserv Other money-rsising groups stinted effort." Mrs. Speicher, Worcester Seely of its service to the north ilso were displaying satisfied Mr. Seely had been a resi- Englewood's population is 27,- Today, the association's file shore area." who has run the pet show at the dent here 10 years. Before join- 8 p.m. by Rev. Dr. Charles,S. 000,-of which about 6,900 are Ne- of its printed annual reports is miles. fair for the past 10 years, was complete, thanks to Wesley A. The first annual report of So was Judith Thomson, daugh- ing American Airlines, he was Webster in the Red Bank groes. Red Bank Savings, published Asks Name iresented a silver bowl by J. with New York Airways. Mem- Presbyterian Church. Services Another question on the survey Crozier of the Monmouth Stamp ter of Mr, and Mrs. John Thom- and Coin Shop. March 27, 1888, reveals total son, Edison Ave., who emerged (See QUEEN, Page 2) bers of his family have long been will be held tomorrow in Vil- asked about open enrollment, assets of $13,118.26, of which associated with Warner & Swasey, lage Congregational Church, plan under which students may Harold B. Millward, president $10,862 were invested in mort- On Parkway a heavy equipment firm in Cleve- Cummington, with interment in attend schools anywhere in the of Red Bank Savings; expressed gage loans. It recorded the'fact land, Ohio, and New York. He Cleveland. , - city provided classroom space is his appreciation to Mr\ Crozier that $12,610 in savings had Exit Sign is-the son o&Mr. and Mrs. War- Princeton Graduate available. for turning over to the asso- been placed with the newborn ner Sf*>ley of Cleveland. Mr. Seely was a graduate of Open enrollment was favored by ciation copies of the first 11 financial institution. RARITAN TOWNSHIP — Thl A memorial service for him annual reports published by the Hawkens School and ^W 850 and opposed by 2,575, with The second report showed township is again pushing t Will be offered Wednesday at institution. They were brought (See SEELY, Page 2) 152 offering no opinion. that growth during the second have its name placed on an exil in to Mr. Crozier's shop and year of operation more than sign of the Garden State Park- Jie, realizing they might be of doubled the size of the associa- way to inform motorists of th value to Red Bank Savings, tion and reported total assets proper cut-off. turned them over to Mr. Mill- then of $30,525.27. ward. Township Committeeman Mar Millward said the latest fig- An Olinsky announced Frida "These annual reports are of ures for Red Bank Savings re- that a request has been made t great value to us from a his- corded total assets in excess of Mrs. Katharine Elkus White torical standpoint," Millward $10,400,000. - White, chairman of the New Set- sey Highway Authority, to recon- elder placing the name of Rari an Township at exit 117 of th< Keansburg Renewallarkway. During its population explo- sion, Raritan has become the Program Approved 'ifth largest oppulated municlpal- ty in Monmouth County, based KEANSBURG — Municipal of- work now in existence in the in the 1960 census. . ficials here have received word project area. Mr. Olinsky also said the road that the Housing and Home Fi- The area encompasses Carr department, in addition to regu- nance Agency has approved the Ave. and Beachway, bounded by lar maintenance, sprayed storm initial application on the Grand- Belleview and Raritan Ayes. drains and inlets as requested iew Project — the borough's The borough has earmarked by the Board of Health, painted irst urban renewal effort. the 13-acre area for resort type traffic control lines, and pre- The approval paves the way for development, involving motels- pared the access road to the public hearing, tentatively set hotels, efficiency apartments, ilgh school for traveling in limi for November. ' convention facilities and other re- 'or Saturday's dedication. According to C. Bernard Blum, sort type enterprises. It also assisted the' Board of borough manager and executive Education td post signsTieafMhe Thus the over-all program here Lillian Drive and Cove Road director of the Local Planning has moved another step closer Agency, the government has Schools, cleared ditches in the to completion. West Keansburg area and as- given the borough the green Local officials hope this will light to go ahead with the proj- sisted with the new play area ect. : (See KEANSBURG, Page 2) it the Cove Road School. He said the LPA can proceed with acquisition of land, reloca- tion of people living in the proj- Today's Index ITS OFFICIAL — Groundbreaking ceremonies were held yesterday on the former ect area, and resale of land to J. Lyle Kinmonth estate, Ivy Hedge, on Wickapecko Dr., Wanamassa, for new St. developers once the public hear Page Mary's Catholic School. Sister Mary, Paula, principal, does the spade work. Look- ing is held. Adam ft Eve „ .._ 10 Herblock 6 The federal government will ing on, left to right, are Walter J. Hurley of Neptune, contractor; Rev. Joseph Allen-Scott .„. 7 Mevle Timetable ...„ 5 finance 75 per cent of the cost of Amusements S Obituaries 2 REfGNING MONARCH—The queen of the New Shrews: Mile, assistant pastor at St. Mary's, Deal; Msgr. William J. Lannary, pastor, and he Grandview Project — now Birth* I Sylvia Porter • bury Country Fair, Miss Susan Lenard of Swimming James Mancuso of Long Branch, architect. Start of construction was delayed be- sstimated at $900,000. Jim Bishop „ _:... « Television 5 River,Rd., is seen as she is crowned by last year's Fair cause of legal problems which followed objections from neighbors to a school in the The borough's share of the Bridge _ IS Social :. 10-11 cost will be lessened by credit Classified „ _„ 14 George Sokolsky 6 Queen. Diane Sohl. Miss Lenard, who was sponsored, neighborhood. Mrs. Kinmonth was among the several hundred guettt at ye*ter- tor improvements such as roads, Comic* 15 Sports 1HJ by the\Wayside Woman'i Club, is ths daughter of Mrs, d«y> tvent. __ itorm sewers, water and sanitar.... y. Crossword Puzzle 15 Successful Investing 1 Ralph Nichols. sewer lines and beacJi protection Editorials r • W. S. White ...„, IS v '•'-.. , *•••-••••..• 'i ' «-~Monday, Sept 10, 1962 RED BANK REGISTER Weather Seek Recall Martin Van Buren Smock New Jersey — Variable good-! Obituaries intss, mild and humid through Of City Service Is on Wednesday Two Major Issues ruevlty. A chance of scattered MRS. ROBERT BAKES , ARNOLD P. KESIER ihowers and thundersnowen RED BANK- Martin Vta Bur- KEANSBURG — Mr*. Robert MIDDLETOWN — Arnold P. Councilman en Smock, 85, of 110 Branch Ave., Baker, 57, died Friday in her Besier, 49, died Friday in bis 80 to 85, but vice president of Red Bank Sav- r LONG BRANCH — Third Ward home, 90 Raritan Ave., after a home) 90 Southview Ter.,'after Are Facing Raritan lower along ings and Loan Association, died Councilman Carlton H. Van short illness. a short illness, the shore. Low. Saturday afternoon in Riverview RARITAN TOWNSHIP — Two he first stage of the sidewalk Brunt promised today a reply "in Born in Jersey City, she was Born id New York City, he was major issues face local residents: instruction. tonight mostly Hospital where he had been a the son of the late Henry and in the 60s. a couple of days'* to a demand a daughter of the late Henry W. • 10-raan full-time police depart- The police question will appear patient two weeks. Dena Hamm Besier. High Tuesday iled at City Hall Friday for his and Holda Meyerhoff Drude. She ment, and sidewalks along some >n the November general election recall from City Council. Born in Keyport, he was the A resident here 10 months, he much the same son of the late Martin Van Buren had lived here 16 years. hazardous streets. >allot as the result of action tak- Petitions blaming Mr. Van was supervisor of specifications as today. and Katherine Riblet Smock. Mr. Surviving are her husband, at BeU Laboratories, Holmdel. Initial estimates on both proj- en by the Township Committee Brunt for the city's record high Robert Baker; three sisters, Mrs. Friday. Marine Smock had resided here the past He had been employed with th* ects near the $200,000 mark; Cape May to budget .and taxes, "failure to Theresa Johnston of Jersey City, $85,000 to run the police depart- keep campaign promises," ab- 65 years. ' firm for 32 yean. Population Mushrooms Cape Hatteras A graduate of the Keyport Mrs. Alice Johnston of Linden He was a member of St John's ment next year, and $96,883 for Township Committeeman —Winds south- senteeism and bad public rela- land Mrs. Gertrude Albert of this ions, were signed by 382 regis- school system, Mr. Smock was Lutheran Church, Summit. ames G. Brady stressed that the east to south owner of the farmer Red Bank place,' and a brother, Henry W. Mrs. ;ered voters of the • ward with Drude of Jersey City. Surviving are his wife, ownship, with a population that 10 to 18 knots today and tonight. Steam Laundry on White St. for Anna Matula Besier; a son. Winds Tuesday sputhwest 10 to 20 City Clerk Sanita J. Camassa. Leonardo lias mushroomed past the 16,000 35 years, retiring in 1931. The funeral will be tomorrow Arnold P. Besier, Jr., and a knots north portion and south 10 Victor J. Lo Pinto, of 58 mark, has outgrown a part-time He was a member of the board at 11 a. m. in St. Mark's Episco- daughter. Miss Joanne Besier, jolice force as evidenced by an nots south portion. Weather Branchport Ave,, .Mr. Van pal Church, with . Rev. John Drill Unit Brunt's next-door neighbor, and of directors of Red Bank Savings both at home. increasing crime rate. ariable cloudiness with a few and Loan Association 27 years Crum officiating. Burial will be ihowers likely. Visibility six miles his daughter, Mrs. Keith Eaton, Services were held this morn- At present, the township part and an active member of the in Fair View Cemetery under the :xcept less in showers. 538 Bath Ave., who filed the pe- ing in the Scott Funeral Home Wins Again ime police force operates on First Presbyterian Church since direction of the Ryan Funeral Extended Forecast itions, said the move was spon- with Rev. Roger C. Burkins, weekends, with state police from 1895. He served the church as su- Home. pastor of King of Kings Lutheran WILDWOOD — The Leonardo :he Keyport barracks policing the In eastern Pennsylvania, south- sored by the Long Branch Tax- Rifles of ti.e Leonardo Post won astern New York, Connecticut payers Association, of which they perintendent of the Sunday school M. Van Buren Smock FRED J. DIETZ, JR. Church, officiating. Burial was township the rest of the week. 30 years, and for many years Woodland Cemetery, New the senior rifle drill team com- This year Mr. Brady organized nd New Jersey, temperatures are representatives. They said vey R. Smock of Spring Lake; MDDLETOWN-Fred J. Dietz, petition Saturday at the 44th an- luring the five-day period Tues- 312 signatures are required. was an elder and treasurer of the York City. plainclothes division, which op- board of deacons. a grandson, Martin V. Smock of Jr., 59, of 43S Nutswamp Rd. died nual state convention here of the lay through Saturday are ex- Miss Camassa has 10 days to Saturday in his home. perated several evening hours Mr. Smock also was a member Manasquan, and four great- REINHARDT LUETTGENS American Legion. each week. pected to average near normal certify whether,a sufficient num- grandchildren. A native of Rumson, Mr. Dietz The announcement of the ver the southern half of the ber of valid signatures have been and past president of the Red ATLANTIC TOWNSHIP-Reln- The $85,000 figure, as explained, Bank Lions Club, a member of Services will be Wednesday at had lived in this area all his life. hardt Luettgens, 76, of Hillsdale squad's victory was announced] eglon and two to seven degrees filed. Mr. Van Brunt would then 2 p.m. in the Worden Funeral He operated a mink ranch at his by Mr. Brady, would cover cost ibove normal over the northern the advisory board of the Salva- Rd. died Friday in Riverview yesterday along with the winners have five days to either resign Home, with Rev. Dr. Charles S. home the past 14 years. of other areas of competition at f equipment and salaries of reg jortion. Warm on Tuesday, or submit to a recall election. tion Army, one of the founders |Hospital. ulars and several part-time men. Others who want to contest for of the Old Guard and a former Webster of the Presbyterian Surviving are his wife, Mrs, Bom In Newark, Mr. Luettgens the convention. Turning a bit cooler about Church officiating. Burial will be Wednesday and warm again about treasurer of the Royal Arcanum Helen Peters Dietz, and had lived in Irvington, New Senior drum and bugle corps. Source of Money he position would file their in Holmdel Cemetery, Holmdel. Friday. of Red Bank. two nieces. York, and Connecticut before First—Caballeros, post 199, Haw- Much groundwork has been ac- names with the clerk and the vote would be on the general Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Services will be this afternoon moving here 16 years ago. Ha thorne. Second—Amboy Dukes, complished on the sidewalk wa too 1 er h a ing r r d Post 45, Perth Amboy. Third- TIDES election ballot. Jennie Brill Smock; a son, Har- atTo'ciock in'the AdamsMem^| » »" !??. * - _ y ... *? ! installation issue, but the big rial Home, Red Bank, with Rev, from the William SchmHt Com- Jersey Devils, post 26, Borden- question of how to finance it re- Sandy Hook 0. P. Cottrell, 69, pany, Irvington, several years towa. ! Today — High 5:28 p.m. and W. Gorden I,owden officiating. Imains: Burial will be in Fair View Cem- ago. Junior drum and bugle: First It is yet to be determined low 11:54 p.m. Oil Co. Owner Surviving are his wife, Mrs. —Golden Knights, post 302, New- New Miss America etery, Middletown. whether sidewalk construction Tuesday — High 5:57 a.m. and RED BANK—Osceola Parmenas Abby Luettgens, and a sister, ark. Second — Garfield Cadets, 6:26 p.m. and low 12:06 p.m. will be financed through genera! Cottrell, 69, of 1 Vista PL, died MRS. KATHLEEN BARTLETT Mrs. Emily Dippold of South post 265, Garfield. Third—St. Lu- (For Red Bank and Rumson Plainfield. taxation or assessment of indi- yesterday in his home after FARMING-DALE — Mrs. Kath- cy's, post 282. Harrison. vidual property owners bridge add two hours; Sea Begins Yearns Reignlong illness. Services were held this morn- Senior color guard champion- Bright deduct 10 minutes; Long leen E. Bartlett, 69, of 47 Main ing in the Freeman Funeral Committeeman Robert E. L-en- NEW YORK (AP) - Lovely complete her education at North- He was born in Keyport, son St. died Saturday in Fitkin Hos Jersey Chevrons, post 40, Ridge- non explained the $96,883 figure Branch, deduct 15 minutes; High- of the late Thomas V., and Flor- Home, Freehold, with Rev. Ber- field Park. Junior color guard lands bridge, add 40 minutes.) Jacquelyn Jeanne Mayer, « once . She hopes eventually to pital. nard McK. Garlick of'St. Peter's -would include $83,985 for con chubby little girl who gave up become an actress. ence Lee Cottrell. He had lived champions—Melodears, post 426, structlon work and obtaining in Red Bank the past 25 years, She was the widow of Frank Episcopal Church officating. ,., CHICAGO (AP)—A cool from eating lunches to realize her Perth Amboy. right-of-way; property; $8,398 for "The Miss America scholarship and was associated with the pe- Bartlett, a retired banker. pushing slowly eastward across dream of some day being Miss MRS. JOHN E. RENTON Sons of American Legion cham engineering fees, and $4,500 for was one of the most important troleum products industry all his Surviving are a daughter, Mrs, he nation's midsectioh today America, began her year's reign Betty Morman of this place; a BELFORD ,— Mrs. Elva F. pionship junior drum and bugle legal fees. things to me. Now I can, go on life. At the time of his death he :ouched off widespread shower; here today. son,- Robert W. Bartlett of Camp Renton, 69, of 414 Main St., died —Little Devils, post 26, Borden- said this would to my master's degree, or even was president and owner of the Mr. Lennon and thunderstorms from Texas to But before leaving Atlantic Hill, Pa.; a sister, Mrs. O. L. Saturday in Riverview Hospital town. cover over-all costs for sidewalks my doctorate, if I decide I'd like Cottrell Oil Co., Red Bank. Parade winners: Junior band Michigan. City and the scene of her tri- to do that much," she said. Gregory of Shawnee, Okla., and after a short illness. on Beers St., from Bethany Rd Sunny skies covered most of the triumph yesterday, the au five grandchildren. Born in Camden, she was the champion—Post 93, Trenton. Sen to Clark St; all of Hazlet and Her title carries with it a $10,- lor band champion — Bonsa Wfest and readings were generallj burn-haired beauty from Sandus- 000 scholarship, and personal ap- Services will be this afternoon daughter of the late Frederick Laurel Avcs., from First St., and warmer in mountain areas hit ky, Ohio, performed the last of- and Sarah Garren Mbtterhead. Blues, post 133, Woodbury. Sen- Middle Rd. from Rt. 36, each pearances during the year are at 2 o'clock in the Clayton and ior drum and bugle champion— Saturday night by biting cold. ficial act required of all the Miss expected to bring her about $75, Sons Funeral Home, Adelphia, Formerly of Kearny, she had to. the township boundary. Low readings in those areas early lived here 18 years. Fairview Memorial post 365. Jun- America contestants. She ate 000. with Rev. Robert Beaman offi- 15 Hazardous Miles aday were mostly in the 40s. lunch. Mrs. Renton was a member of ior drum end bugle champion- Scholarships also went to the ciating. Burial will be in Rose The rain and drizzle, which When she walked down the 167- Hill Cemetery, Linden. the Daughters of America, Ketr- Victorians, post 158, Egg Harbor. Approximately 15 miles of town- four runners-up—Miss Wisconsin, Junior color guard — Post 265, ship streets have been considered dominated the weather picture In foot runway moments after the ny. ;rra nation's eastern half, damp- Joan Mary Engh, $3,000; Miss Garfield Senior color guard — hazardous, five miles of which is Miss America crown was placed Surviving are her husband, ened wide areas of the Midwest, Texas, Penny Lee Rudd, $2,500; MRS. ALBERT HASELMAN post 82, MlllvUle. county road. on her head Saturday night, John E. Renton; three sons, southeast and Pacific northwest. Jackie presented to the cheering Miss South Carolina, Evelyn RUMSON - Mrs. Thelma Has- Frederick A. Toman of. North Ar-, It was reported that the county elman, 50, of 18 Sailer's Way Early morning temperatures Convention Hall crowd a grace- Keith Ellis, $2,000, and Miss Ha- lington, John Toman of Kearny has Indicated a willingness died yesterday in Riverview Hos- were mostly in the 50s and 60s ful and comely figure befitting a waii, Patricia Lei Anderson, $1,- and Robert E. Renton of this participate in the program and ranged into the 80s along the 500. pital. place, and 10 grandchildren. Four Hurt the area of Middle Road School. beauty queen. The hazel eyed, 20 Gulf coast, southern Texas and year-old Northwestern University Bom in Elizabeth, she was the The funeral will be tomorrow at Mayor Philip J. Blanda, Jr., he desert areas of the South- daughter of the late Harry and said he will offer every assist- student stood 5-feet-5, 115 pounds 11 a.m. in the Scott Funeral In Accidents west. Edna Higgins White. Home, with Rev. Robert E. Bis- ance possible to hasten the proj- and measured 36-22-36 in the vital Pat Rooney MIDDLETOWN — Four per- Some temperatures and con- statistics department. - Mrs. Haselman was a member grove, pastor of the New Mon- ect, the financial end of which ditions: Boston 63, cloudy; New sons were injured In a series of , Always Chubby of Nativity Catholic Church, Fair mouth Baptist Church, officiating. he termed "the biggest detri- York City ,68, cloudy Washing- Haven. Burial will be In East Ridge- accidents here over the weekend. ment." But four years ago, you never Dies at 82 The injuries were all of a mi- ton 72; clear; Atlanta 69, cloudy; Surviving are her husband, Al- lawn Cemetery, Delawana. Miami 78, cloudy; Louisville 71 would have known her, she said nor nature. at her first news conference yes- NEW YORK (AP) — The final bert Haselman; a son, Bruce B. cloudy; Detroit 72, cloudy; Chi- Haselman of Canoga Park, Calif.; [MRS. FRANK B. MEWHINEY Phyllis Strauss, 7, of 31 Ste- terday. curtain has rung down on Pat cago 68, rain; St. Louis 68 two daughters, Miss Betty J. Ha- KEYPORT—Mrs. Bertha Stein- phenville Blvd. was treated al Queen "As a child I was always chub- Rooney Sr., the mite of a man Osceola Cottrell cloudy; Minneapolis 52, rain who refused to grow old and quit selman, at home, and Mrs. Rob- ert Mewhiney, 66, of New York, Riverview Hospital for a cut over by until I was about 16 years a left eye when her bicyple an (Continued) Kansas City 51, clear; Denvei his beloved dance routine. Mr. Cottrell was a member o! ert A. Boese, in Germany; a died Friday in Seabrook Nursing 41, clear; Dallas 62, cloudy; old," she said. Home. • a car collided Saturday on Ste- Lester Rigby, an official of th< He died last night at 82-while the American Petroleum Institute, brother," Harry White of Wai: Phoenix 74, clear; Seattle 57, Her weight? phenville Blvd. fair. watching television with his wife. the Oil Trades of New York City, Township; and two sisters, Mrs. Born in New York, she had rain;, San Francisco 54, clear "I guess it's all right to say It . Robert T. Bennett, 38, of 49 Mrs. Speicher.-inturn, was thi Carmen, in their rooms at- the Ho- the American-Australia Society oi Oscar Teske of Neptune and Mrs, lived there until she came to the Los Angeles 62, clear; Anchorage —I weighed 150 pounds." Richard Ter. said the girl wa donor of a silver bowl for th tel Sherman Square. New York City, Red Bank Lions Betty Braswell of Fort Lauder- nursing home here a year ago. best pony. Lewis Moore, 6, o 49, t partly cloudy .and Honolulu The new Miss America related Club and Root Beer and Checker dale, Fla. •< [She was a member of Trinity riding her bicycle toward him on that at that point in her life she Rooney, only 5 foot 3 with the the street when she suddenly |New Monmouth won this with hi 74, partly cloudy. Club of Red Bank, and was a Episcopal Church, Matawan. stopped having lunch, hardly ev- looks and manner of a mischie- Services will be Wednesday at veered into his car. Palomino Shetland mare, Missy charter member and past com 8 a.m. from the William S. An- Surviving ere a son, Harold er ate breakfast and watched her vous leprechaun, had been mak- John Hopkins of Atlantic High- modore of the Navesink Rod and derson Funeral Home, Red Bank, Mewhiney, and a daughter, Mrs* Police said the parents of the lands came in second in thi evening meals. ing night club appearances re- Gun Club. Mildred Angello, both of Mata- child, while not witnessing the cently. and at 9 a.m. in Nativity Church, event with his pony. Even today, she said, she must Surviving are his wife, Mrs, Burial will be in Mt. Olivet Cem- wan, and six grandchildren. accident, said the girl claims the be careful of her diet. With the pep of a man a frac- The funeral will be tomorrow car struck her. The silver best in show trophy Births j Alva Truex Runyon Cottrell; two etery, Middletown. went to Diane Castellini for hei Jackie looked fresh end bright tion of his age, he delighted audi daughters, Mrs. Milton G. Jahnes at 7 a. m. from John W. Mehlen- She was taken to the hospital mixed breed dog. Gary Vital'; eyed as she met the press al- ences right up to the end. of White Plains, N. Y., and Mrs, beck Funeral Home, Hazlet, to by her father. cat, Susan Gerside's blue para Monmouth Medical though she'd had only four hours On the stage—in night clubs— John C. Larabee of Scotia, N. Y.; GIRL, 8, KILLED Trinity Church at 8 a. m; where- George E. Wolfe, 17, of 58 Sev- keets, and Jean Iorlo's dachshund Long Branch sleep. on television—wherever he had an two sons, Thomas E. Cottrell o! WESTWOOD (AP) - Eight Rev. Carroll B. Hall, rector, will enth St., Belford, and Richard were ronhers-up for best In show Mr. and Mrs. Elvin Adams, 79 Continue Education audience—he was the champion San Francisco and James H. Cot- year-old Maureen McEvily was officate. Burial will be in Pine- Zaborney, 17, also of SeventI White St., Long Branch, son, yes- Crowned Miss America 1963 In dancing a waltz clog to the old- trell of Edmonton .Alberta, Can struck and killed yesterday by a lawn Cemetery, Long Island. Spectacular Event St., Belford, was treated for cut terday. shortly before midnight Saturday time song "The Daughter of Ros- ada; two sisters, Mrs. George car driven by an off-duty police- and bruises by the Fairview Firsi The pet show judges were Mis Mr. and Mrs. David Greenfield, by the 1962 queen, Maria Beale ie O'Grady." Schaffer and Mrs. Clarence Bah- man. JOSEPH F. HOFFARTH Aid Squad after their car hit Laura Harding, Holmdel, an 376 West End Ave., Long Branch, Fletcher of Asheville, N. C, The son of an entertainer and renburg, both of Keyport; a The girl, daughter of Mr. and UNION BEACH - Joseph F. pole on Kenwood Dr. Mrs. Joseph Switek, Shrewsbury daughter, yesterday. Jackie didn't get back to her the father of an entertainer— brother, Walter Cottrell of Mor- Mrs.. Vincent McEvily of 81 Ad- Hoffarth, 64, of 803 Center St. Wolfe told police his car failed Township. Mr. and Mrs. Hector Ramos, room until several hours later. both named Pat Rooney—the old gan, and 13 gandchildren. dics Rd., was hit as she was died Saturday at Veterans Hos- to make a turn onto Kenwood The pet-show, as usual, was 128 Broad St., Keyport, son, yes- After her year as Miss Amer- trouper danced and sang for 72 Services will be held Wednes- crossing 4th Ave. near her home. pital, East Orange. Dr., off of New Monmouth Rd, spectacular event, with entrie terday. ica, Jackie said she intends to years—since he was 10. day morning at 11 o'clock at the Police identified the driver o: Born in Newark, he was the The driver was issued a sum ranging from pedigreed poodle Mr. and Mrs. Donald Vaughn, Rooney was the son of the ori- late residence, 1 Vista PI. Rev. the car as Robert J. Ossi, 36, ol son of the late Mr. and Mrs. to a well-tended frog. mons for careless driving. 3 Pershing PL, Keyport, daugh- ginal stage Pat Rooney, a singing Dr. Charles S. Webster, pastor ol Garfield, a patrolman In the Ber- Xavier Hoffarth. A resident here Mrs. Dolores McCusker, 32,18: At Friday night's big even 25 years, he was a veteran of ter, Saturday. Water Rate and dancing star of the gaslight the t Red Bank Presbyterian gen County Police Department. Airsdale Ave., Long Branch, wa the Queen Contest, judges Rob Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Conklin, era. His mother was Josle Church, will officiate. Burial, un- World War I and was a member ert Wayman of the New Jerse; of the American Legion here. treated by her physician for « 50 Mechanic St., Red Bank, son, Granger, the ballet dancer In the der the direction of the Worden EDWARD F. AMMANN head injury yesterday after a ca Academy of Dramatic Arts; Mon father's touring musical shows. Funeral Home will be In Fair Mr. Hoffarth was a silver- Saturday. Schedule Okd NEW YORK — Edward F. Am- backed into her in the Grand Wa: roe Edelstein, photographer, and Mr. and Mrs. David K. Ansel] One of Rooney'i big hits in re- View Cemetery. smith. Richard Gilbertson, of the Chan NEWARK — The Public Util- mann, 73, of 803 Ninth Ave., Supermarket parking lot, Rt. 36, 21 Dwight Dr., West Deal, son, cent years was In the musical Surviving are .his wife, Mrs. East Keansburg. trey Beauty Salon, Bamberger's ity Commission has approved a formerly of Freehold, died Thurs- Lillian Schick Hoffarth; a son, Friday. "Guys and Dolls." As the leader 'JOSEPH M. BARNA ••• day in Bellevue Hospital. Police said an auto operated by had a difficult task. schedule of rates for the new of the "Save a Soul" band, he Harry J. Hoffarth of this place; Each of the 14 entrants wa Strathmore Water Co., which will Mr. Ammann was born in Free two daughters, Mrs. Joseph Longo, 20, of 25 Euclic Fltkln didn't get to dance in that show, EAST KEANSBURG — Joseph Rose Ann Ave., Keansburg, backed into thi sponsored and presented by serve the giant Strathmore at M. Barna, 57, died Saturday in hold and formerly operated Am Smith of Packanack and "Mrs. ,., Neptune which was a hit on Broadway, mann's Confectionery Store, Main woman's shopping cart, and il local organization. The winner Matawan housing project, Mata- on tour and in revivals. his home, 97 Ocean Ave., after Edward Wrift of this place; Miss Lenard, daughter of Mrs Mr. and Mrs. George Ahlers, wan Township, now being built St., Freehold. He moved here 23 a brother, Harry knocked her down. Rooney, a pal of the late song- a long illness. Hoffarth of Ralph Nichols, was sponsored b; 67 Byrnes La., Eatontown, daugh- by Levitt and Sons Inc. years ago, Newark; a sister, Matilda ter, yesterday. and-dance man, George. M. Born in Jersey City, he was the Wayside Woman's Club. Th The rate are effective Oct. 1 employed at the Joseph Dixon His wife was the late Mrs, Hoffarth, also of Newark, and Mr. and Mrs. Richard Giunco, Cohan, was headliner Racial Minorities contest chairman was Mrs. Phili and are based on meter sizes. Crucible Co., Jersey City. Helen Ammann. three grandchildren. Hartung. RD 3, Freehold, son, yesterday. when vaudeville was In flower. The minimum quarterly charge He was a member of St! Cath- Surviving are two daughters, The funeral will be tomorrow Audiences in theaters from coast Dorothy and Helen Ammann, Topic of Hearing Keen Competition for customers will be $20, erine's Catholic Church here and at 8 a. m. from the Day Funeral to coast cheered his "Rosie both at home; a son, Robert Am- NEWARK (AP) — The U. The water company is expected its Holy Name Society. Home followed at 9 o'clock by The Pine Brook Fire Compan; O'Grady" clog. mann of Brooklyn, and two broth- a high requiem mass to be of- Civil Rights Commission open: sponsored runner - up Clairi Seely to handle 500 homes in the Levitt Surviving are his wife, Mrs, project by the end of this year His son, entertainer Pat Rooney ers, Henry and William Ammann fered in St Joseph's Catholic two days of hearings tomorrow Thomas, and the Community CM (Continued) • Jr., was notified in New Hamp- Carrie Meyer Barna; three sons, of Neptane. to explore the problems of racial and about 2,000 by the end of Joseph M. Barna, Jr., and Leon- Church by Rev. Joseph G. Fox, presented Barbara Milligan. A shire where he has a restaurant. Services were held yesterday minorities in New Jersey. Reserve Academy, Cleveland, next year. ard Barna, both of this place, pastor. Burial will be Arlington three girls won silver charrr and the Lawrenceville Schoo! The funeral will be held at the afternoon in the Freeman Fu- National Cemetery. A major portion of the agenda bracelets. Miss Lenard also wo The PUC approval also includes and Donald Barna of Keansburg; class of 1942. He was graduated Matawan Township's consent for Walter B. Cooke Funeral Home, neral Home, Freehold, with Rev. Will be given over to the ques- a scholarship to the New Jcrse 117 West 72d St., Manhattan. two brothers, Michael Barna of tion of equality in the schools, 1946 from Princeton Univer- the water company to incorporate Andrew L. Anderson of the First EARL EDWARD RICE Academy of Dramatic Arts, pre The arrangements were to be Keansburg and William Barna of with witnesses scheduled to be sity, where he was a membei and issue stock and notes. Baptist Church of Freehold of- RED BANK - Earl Edward sented by Mr. Wayman, and made today. Jersey City, and six grandchil- ficiating. Burial was in Maple- heard from Newark, Orange, of Colonial Club. He also wa dren. Rice, one-week-old son of Joseph $100 gift certificate from the fai graduated, in 1950, from Harvan wood Cemetery, Freehold. Plainfleld and Montclair. JOHN F. WILLIAMS The and Jatie Rice of 237 West Ber- committee. Business School after serving as JOSEPH L. HYER funeral wil be tomorrow The Civil Rights Commissioi There was keen competitio FAIR HAVEN - John F. Wil- at 8:30 a.m. from the Ryan F- WILMER L. STILWELL gen PI., died yesterday in Mon- lieutenant in the Navy Corps HAZLET— Joseph L. Hyer, 65. mouth Medical Center, Long also plans to inquire into thi among the various booths for liams, 66, of 26 Hendrickson neral Home, followed at 9 o'clock FREEHOLD TOWNSHIP -Wil- fields of employment, u n 1 o in World War II. PI. died Wednesday in his home. of 2 Pine Knot Ave., died yester- Branch. cash prizes for superior decora Besides his parents, he is by a high requiem mass in St. mer L. Stilwell, 74, of Fair Acres, membership, housing and admin A resident here 30 years, Mr. day In Monmouth Medical Cen- Besides his parents, the Infant tion. survived by four children, Bruce, Catherine's Church by Rev. Thad- Engllshtown-Freehold Rd., died Istration of justice. Williams had been a stationary ter. is survived by a brother, Aubrey Wayside firemen won, with "hristapher, Jonathan and deus Wojciehowski, pastor. Bur- Friday in his home. : Education will take up mos engineer at the Molly Pitcher Ho- Born in Matawan, he was the Rice, and two sisters, Joyce Ann booth where brave volunteer; .aura Seely of Greenwich, Conn.; ial will be in St. Joseph's Ceme- Of the Wednesday session. tel, Red Bank. son of the late James A. and Son of the late William and Rice and Gloria Rice, all at repeatedly dunked ir wq sisters, Mrs. William B. tery, Keyport. Tomorrow's hearings, with Susan Clayton Hyer. Rosina Stilwell, he was born in home; his maternal grandfather, pool, fully clothed, by spectator; Condit of Garden City, L. I., and Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Lil- Newark Mayor Hugh J, Addoni- Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Atlantic Highlands and moved Charles Hubbard of Raymond, who paid for the privilege of try Mrs. T. Lawrie Jackson of lian R. Lindhorn Williams; a zio as a leadoff witness, will Sophie Angelback Hyer; two JAMES FOLEY here 15 years ago. Miss., and his paternal grand- ing to tip the precarious plai ^inghamton. N. Y., and his son, John F. Williams, Jr., of take up the question of employ- form where the firemen sat. sons, James A. Hyer of Laurence Mr. Stilwell was a founder and parents, John and Johnnie Mae livorced wife, Mrs. . i urianao, «ia.; tnree daughters, KEANSBURG - James Foley, partner in the Freehold Sign ment. Barclay Harbor and Frank C. Hyer of 72, of 353 Randolph St., Jersey Rice of Matawan.i Hart Beats Play 3rown of Greenwich. JMrs. Bernlce W. Crawford of Ssrvice. He was an exempt mem- Neptune, Mrs. Margaret R. La Mesa, Calif.; three daughters, City, died of a heart attack in The F. Leon Harris Funeral The New Shrewsbury Gardei Mr. Seelv was a member of Mrs. R. M. Murphy of Philadel- ber of the Atlantic Highlands he Princeton University Club Wacker of this place and Miss his car while visiting here Fri- Home here is in charge of ar- Club and the Wayside Woman' Joan L. Williams of Keyport; phia, Mrs. Edward Steidle of day. Fire Company and was a com- rangements. Keansburg Club took second prizes. Thin of New York-, Sea Brinht Lawn Union Beach and Mrs. Robert municant of St. Rose of Lima two brothers, three sisters, and He was born in Jersey City. DEATH NOTICE (Continued) prizes went to Henry S. Gleim Tennis and Cricket Club, Sea Thomas of this place; a sister, Catholic Church, Freehold. Bright Beach Club, the University five grandchildren. Surviving is a brother, Patrick NAUE — On Sunday. September t, be but the first step in a for a commercial exhibit, and t< Mrs. Joseph Fudor of Perth Am- Surviving are his wife, Mrs. \m. Ksthrjm Btelnbeck Naue at a pro- Glee Club of New York and Private services were held Fri- Foley of Jersey City. Monmoutb Are., Port ~ Monmouth. gram to revitalize the borough's the First Aid Squad Auxiliary. boy; a brother, Leroy Hyer of Charlotte Jordan Stilwell; a Friend! may call at the Scott Funeral Monmouth Civic Chorus. day. The Ryan Funeral Home is in Home, 147 Church St. Belford, Tues- (major industry — the resort The master of ceremonies a Keyport, and 17 grandchildren. daughter, Mrs. C. Eugene Allen day, September 11 from 2 to 5 and the many events at the fair' charge of arrangements. 7 to 10 p.m. Funeral lervlcef and trade. The funeral will be tomorrow of Atlantic Highlands; and a Interment at the. convenience ol the The Planning Board has been main platform was Hart Webber FR. BULMAN IMPROVING Saves Daughter at 1:30 p.m. in the Bedle Funeral granddaughter, Miss Mary Beth family. His Hart'Beats provided music developing a master plan, and NEW MONMOUTH — Rev. INTERLAKEN — Dr. Lynn Home, with Rev. Norman R. Ri- HOMECOMING DATE Allen of Atlantic Highlands. I- LEGAL NOTICE has geared it along with the Police Sgt. Fred Garrabran Robert T. Bulman, pastor of St. Parry, 309 Windermere Ave., ley, pastor of St. John's Metho- KEYPORT —The committee in Services were held this morn- was in charge of traffic and pub NOTICE ~~ borough's first zoning cod* to the Mary's Catholic Church here, lsjsaved his 18-month-old daughter dist Church, officiating. Burial charge of the 41st homecoming ing In St. Rose of Lima Church Plea>e take notice that th* *V>rt urban renewal plans of the com- lie safety at the fairgrounds, an in fairly good condition in River-i with mouth to mouth resuscita- will be in Cedarwood Cemetery. and roll call of Calvary Metho- with Rev. Paul S. Hammond of- Monmouth Officers' Meat, Olbba he was assisted by all member Hill. Bulldinc 200Q, 'ort Monmouth. munity. view Hospital, it was reported tion after pulling her from Deal dist Church has announced fering a requiem mass. Burial, New Jeraey, Invltea otferi for thi of the police force. 'urnlshlng- and lnitallatlon of air con- The master plan proposal also this morning. Lake Friday night. The girl, It adds up! More and more Thursday, Oct. 2, at 7:45 p.m. under the direction of the Hig- ditioning unlta capacity S tone. Inter- will receive e public hearing The winners of fair events whi Father Bulman suffered a head Elizabeth' Louise Parry, had people use The Register ads each as the date and time for the af- gins Memorial Home, Freehold, •ted - luppllera may write for Invlt*-. were not-, mentioned above ar< ion No. 3. Cloiei 31 October, 1MZ. about the- time the urban renew- injury Thursday in a two-carJescaped from her playpen and: issue because results come fast- 'air. The bayshore area public was. In Fair View Cemetery, Mid- E. M. BURT. Major SIS O •1 project Is discussed. listed lelsewhere in The Register. Secretary, FMOOM crash on Rt. 35, Middletown. slipped into the water. j er.—Advertisement. s invited to the services. dletown. Sept. 10, 11, « . MIS I, -BED BANK REGISTER Monday, Sept 10, 1962-3 Successful to Nason oh Education By ROGER E. Sf Some Timely Advice Handwriting Can Impress On Buying Tax-Exempts By LESUE J. NASON An important element in the handwriting deteriorates. 11 Q.—"I'm retired with a com- least of your investment should Professor of Education impression you make is the ap- So, at the beginning of school ! fortable income. I don't want go into short-term obligations Whether you are starting ele- pearance and quality of your when your handwriting is at its .« growth, but I do need to invest which are relatively stable. mentary school, high school or written work. worst, you are dependent upon it After classroom hours, when to establish your position with for income. In my tax bracket, Among longer-term issues, college, it's very important that the teacher is correcting papers, your new teachers.' . the net return from common like City of Portland, Maine 2%s you make a good first impres- your paper is your repesentative. Content as well as appearance ! stocks is very of 1962 which sell at a slight dis> sion. If it's sloppy, it may prove dis- it affected. low indeed. It count to yield 3 per cent. These the first astrous to you. And it may be seems to' me, are triple-A bonds. In the shorter- days, the Handwriting is the mechanical " sloppy Indeed if the handwriting therefore, that term category, I like California teacher tries evice through which you transfer to get ac is bad. tax - exempts js of 1966, a triple-A obligation thoughts from your mind to paper. are my best quatnted with There's a special reason for Whether it is writing themes, «blv- „ on a 2.25 per cent basis. And stu- haven, and I there are some Portland, Oregon his new sloppy handwriting at this time ng mathematics or taking tests, wonder if you 1.60s due 1965, a double-A issue, dents and learn of year. ck of ease in handwriting will could suggest selling to yield 2.10 per cent as much about Start Practicing Now interfere with your getting the them as pos- During the summer, you have anything along Q.—"I have been investing for thinking job done. these lines." sible. Such im- been neglecting the small muscles Practice is the only way to im- 10 years in common stocks as a pressions as that you use in" writing, even as A. D hedge against inflation. At pres- irove your handwriting. SPEAft A.-I shall be receives you have developed the large ones Just as concert pianists start ent I own Permajgnte Cement, be hard employed in swimming, playing glad to. I think it is only fair Tennessee Gas Transmission, ivery practice period with care- to say, however, that I believe ,o dislodge later; they will lurk ball, working and hiking. Through ful attention to the muscular United Air Lines, Ford, American in the back of his mind. that and lack of practice, your . tax-exempts are rather high Standard. Have you any advice FETED BY FRIENDS — Charles "Slcippy" Carlten, center, retired police sergeant in movement of their fingers, so stu- priced now, and that part at about, these stocks?" Sea Bright, was honored by friendt in that borough at' a party at the grand open- nts should get their writing muscles trained and ready. J. D. ing of Marty's Bar and Grill, the former Swedish Hop, Saturday night. Borough A.—I have, but you may con- Late News Briefs Try This System sider.it rather drastic. Cleric Joan Axelien, who arranged th« party, was not present when photo was Firemen's Here is a set of practice rules The stocks you are holding are taken. Presenting a watch, gift of Sea Bright residents, to Carl sen are Martin Knud- By The Associated Press .ee and Benson — are among hat I suggest you follow: perfectly sound for income, but ien, left, of Belford and Mortimer Stolz of Bradley Beach, who operate the tavern. LONDON—A report today said the hundreds that go before the Course Set with the possible exception of Sit in a comfortable position drugs smuggled Into Brixton raters this week in primary rith your arm on the table. Tennessee Gas, they are not rlson hospital enabled Dr. Rob- lomlnating elections In 10 states. growth stocks, and Permancnte, Choose one or two sentences At Rutgers Eager Sells ert A. Soblen to make his latest Voters nominate their party nd write them again and again, United Air Lines, and American 120 Shrewsbury Republicans desperate bid to evade U.S. jus- sndidates tomorrow for eight NEWARK - Rutgers' special Standard are virtually unchanged Ming a sheet or two of paper. tice. The fugitive spy still is un ienate seats, 39 House seats and After the second writing, course in Principles of Fire Ad- in price over the past 10 years. Firm To conscious and doctors said con- iix governorships in New Hamp- ministration for fire officers and switch the center of your at- To protect yourself against infla- Attend Campaign's Kickoff vulsions indicate he may have shire, Utah, Arizona, Minnesota, tention from what you are writing municipal officials will be re- tion, you need shares which are suffered brain damage. Wisconsin, Vermont, Rhode Is- peated at its Newark campus this SEA BRIGHT - Shrewsbury Mrs. Bernard Marx, wife of the Walter Scott to how you are writing. Try for capable of moving ahead steadily Republicans launched their form- Republican Club president, was The Daily Mirror said Investi- land, Washington and Colorado well-formed letters and properly fall beginning Wednesday, Sept. in earnings,, dividends and price Georgia Democrats make their W. al- campaign for success in chairman. Her "no speeches" gators have determined that the spaced words. at a pace at least sufficient to off- drug Soblen took was not stocked choice Wednesday. The training will consist of 15 November at an informal "meet program Included dancing from Hold your pen or pencil so set any further erosion of the the candidates" social here Fri- 9 p.m. until 2 a.m., with a buffet by the hospital. Soblen, under a class meetings for two semesters. dollar. that it is comfortable to you. Be day night In Driftwood Beach supper at midnight. life prison sentence in the United Congress Agenda careful not to squeeze the pen To accommodate paid fire I suggest you hold Tennessee States as a war time spy for the WASHINGTON-Congress has Club attended by 120 guests. Greeting the guests were the or bend the fingers too much. personnel who work on a shift Gas and Ford for now, but switch Russians, has been in a constant scheduled action this week on basis, the course will be given municipal candidates. James W. Train your hand,to write easily the other three into Northern Il- coma since he collapsed in an two of President Kennedy's ma and well by keeping your atten- twice each Wednesday, once from linois Gas, Campbell Soup, and Bly, for mayor, and William ambulance Thursday on his way jor legislative proposals — a 2 to 4 p.m. and again from 8 to Poultry Health Curdt, Hadley S. King and Dr. tion on the formation of each Sears Roebuck. - ; to the airport for deportation to speeded up public works pro- 10. p.m. Raymond Salm, for council. word. (Mr. Spear cannol; answer all New York. He had taken an gram and authority to purchase Charles Walsh, deputy chief of To Meet Tonight overdose of barbiturates. UN bonds. Continue with the same sen- mail personally but will answer Course Slated tences for at least IS minutes. the Hew York City Fire Depart- all questions possible in his col Also present were two county The works program, aimed at ment, and Joseph Redden, chief GOP candidates, Mayor Joseph cutting into unemployment, has You should fill at least two' or umn). Secret, Surprises more pages. engineer of the Newark Fire For Rutgers U Shafto of Neptune, candidate for been snagged In a deadlock. The NEW YORK — Poet Robert If your writing ceases to Im- Department, will be the NE>W, BRUNSWICK — Rutgers sheriff, and Benjamin Danskln House and Senate passed differ- Frost came back yesterday from prove and becomes Jerky, stop instructors. Speed Timer University, where research work candiate for freeholder. •nt versions and a conference to a trip to the Soviet Union and practicing for a-time.—Your hand They will cover in their lectures is being conducted on cardiovas- •econcile them h»s been blocked Is Authorized Receiving gifts from the club impishly told about a secret and probably has become tired or and discussions the nature of cular diseases of chickens, will R ARITAN TOWNSHIP- were Mrs. lames Borden, Wallace a few surprises. four attention has wandered. managing, functions of a mana- conduct a short course in poultry Rail Strike Speeders, beware. Von Are, Paul Becker and Mrs. The secret, the 88-year-old ger, techniques of direction, steps health and diseases starting Oct. Ten or 15 minutes practice a In an effort to control Philip Andrews. poet said, was a message from WASHINGTON — Represent* In planning, decision-making, pol- 2. day will pay off In a higher stand- speeding and minimize traffic Serving on the committee with Soviet Premier Khrushchev to tlves of the Chicago & North icy formulation, the kinds and Classes will be held Tuesdays ard of work—and better grades. accidents, the township {dans Mrs. Marx were Mrs. William President Kennedy. But when Western Railroad and Its strik- methods of extinguishing fires, for 10 weeks. They will be (You may obtain a copy of Dr. to purchase a radar speed Goslau, Harry Davey, Dr. Salm asked to disclose the message, ing telegraphers meet with Act phases of fire operations and conducted by Dr. David C. Tudor, Mason's "You Can Get Better timer, it was revealed Friday and Mayor Bly. Charles F. Eager he wagged a finger at newsmen ng Secretary of Labor W. Wil factors affecting these phases, use veterinarian," researcher in lard Wirtz today In an attempt Irades" booklet by sending $1 by Township Commltteeman Mr. Marx yesterday said the and replied*. of engine, ladder, rescue, and poultry pathology at ROthers' Col' LONG BRANCH - Charles F, to settle a 12-day walkout. to "Better Grades," Box 2160, James G. Brady, police chair- club will meet tonight In the fire squad companies at fires, and lege of Agriculture. Eager, 392 Ocean Ave., has an- "Oh, no, that's up to the Presi- It will be Wirtz' first plunge General Post Office, New York.) man. house to further plans for the uipervising personnel at fire Dr. Tudor will lecture and hold dent. I couldn't do that." . into direct negotiations since he Mr. Brady said a traffic bu- campaign. nounced the sale of the-New York •perations. reau Is being formed under the discussions on poultry diseases printing firm, Eager and Hart, to As for planning to meet with was named by President Kenne- the President, Frost answered: While this training is designed direction of Deputy Police of bacterial, virus, mycotic, nu- Walter Scott, head of Scott Print dy Aug. 30 to succeed Arthur J. Krass Opens Chief William J. Till, with the tritional, metabolic and parasitic "I don't plan; I wait for the Goldberg as head of the Labo primarily for firemen and fire ing Organization, Jersey City. officers, both paid and volunteer, assistance ol six patrolmen. nature, He will also take up Bike Collision President." Department. other municipal officials may en- All members of the bureau pathological and anatomical Eager and Hart, which engaged The white-haired poet then dis- In announcing the meeting yes New Office roll up to the limit of available will take a course on the opera- changes In poultry. for many years in commercial closed that Khrushchev believed terday a Labor Department POlICC PLEASANT Sends Boy printing, offset and engraving, Alvin facilities. tion of the equipment. Dr. Westervelt Griffin, assistant the United States would not spokesman said "It would be go Krass has opened his office for Its cost was reported to be dean at the college, says that was founded by Mr. Eager and Ing too far" to presume a quid The New Jersey Stats League of the late Louis J. Hart, New York fight. the practice of psychology at 3822 Municipalities is co-operating approximately $1,380. although the only entrance re- To Hospital settlement Is In the offing. Bui River Rd. quirement is the ability to read, Mr. Eager will remain with the he indicated there has been prog' with the Rutgers Bureau of Gov- FAIR HAVEN-*— Two 12 Momentous Question write and speak English easily, Scott organization as vice pres ress In the negotiations. Mr. Krass obtained his mas- ernment Research: and Univer- year-old boys on bicycles, en dent and general manager oi LONDON — Sixteen statesmen ter's degree from New York Uni- sity Extension Division in con- Fares Well students of this course in past route to their respective schools, years havd been familiar with Eager and Hart. black, brawn and white—si versity in 1952 and has done ad- ducting the course. collided Friday morning, sending down together today to debat Clalrai Edge poultry anatomy and fairly con- He will operate in New York ditional graduate work at that un- Registration information may one of them to the hospital. NEW YORK — Robert M. Mor- In Advanced versant about poultry ailments. and New Jersey, representing all one of the most momentous ques- iversity. He also had one year of be obtained by writing or calling According to Police Chief Carl genthau appeared to have Classes will start at 10 a.m. affiliates of the Scott Organize tions in the history of the British training at the National Psy- the office of the University Ex- J. Jakubeqy, the accident em- slight edge over Frank D. O'Con and end at 3:30 p.m. They will tion in a sales capacity. commonwealth. nor today in the race for th chological Association for Psycho- tension Division, Rutgers Uni- Placements phasizes a police department con- analysis Institute in New York. be held In the Poultry Building, These affiliates include Scott What they decide could radical- Democratic gubernatorial nomi- versity, 35 College Ave. RUMSON - Donald F. Trotter, tention that too many students Mr. Kras served in the Army College of Agriculture, Nichol are riding bikes to school. Printing C6., Jersey City; Union ly change the face and purpose nation. This Is based on unof- s assistant superintendent of High Ave. Printing Co., Jersey City; Wil- of this multi-racial company of ficially tabulated pledges of dele- as an assistant psychologist from School, announced today that Further infirmation and an In the neighborhood of 350 bikes 700 million people. 952 until 1954. In 1954-55 he are on the borough streets dur- liam C. Popper & Co., Jersey gates to the party's state conven- the results of the advanced place- application for admission can be The prime ministers of the served a clinical psychology in- Belford ing half-hour periods before and and New York; C. B. Wen tion next week. ment examinations in biology, obtained from the Office of the commonwealth countries or their ternship under the auspices of the .Janet Feathers, daughter of after school and during noon re- delken & Son, Jersey City; Morgenthau, U.S. attorney in mathematics and United States Dean, College of Agriculture New representatives gathered to dis N. J. Department of Institutions Mr. and Mrs. William Feathers, cesses, the chief said. Jaques Printing Co., New York New York until he threw his history taken last spring by Brunswick. cuss Britain's proposal to link and Agencies, serving at the Linda St., celebrated her seventh Admitted to Riverview Hospital and Jordan Printing Service, hat in the ring last week, and Regional seniors indicated that with Europe In the common mar- North Jersey Training School for birthday last Tuesday. Present with a concussion Was Spencer West Long Branch. O'Connor, Queens district attor- the school is doing an "excellent ket—an historic act bound to the Retarded and the New Jer- were "Leslie, Susan, Alan and Miller, River Rd., who was head- ney, are vying almost neck and job" with its accelerated students. Toadstools weaken some of the ties between sey Neurophyschiatrlc Institute. John Feathers, Billy Marshall, ed for Knollwood School when he neck in delegate strength, far Fourteen out of the 15 students Britain and its far-flung com- From 1955 until 1958, Mr. Krass David and Peter Jones, Kathy collided with Robert Jameson, 165 Church Women Set lutdistanclng their other two who took the examinations were monwealth. was on the staff of the Arthur and Craig Cornelius, Linda Grif- In Lawn? . Harrison Ave., headed for Willow ivals. accorded passing or better grades To Meet Wednesday Brisbane Child Treatment Center fith, Cherly Wendt, Lois Burkins by the College Entrance Examl FREEHOLD — After autumn Street School. The Jameson boy rains, many lawns are invaded was treated at Riverview for mi- Primary Elections Seek Price Hike in Allaire as clinical psychologist. and. Peter and Elizabeth Dulong. nation Board, which administered RED BANK — The executive WASHINGTON — Names out by crops of toadstools. nor injuries and released. CORNING, Iowa—The Nation In September, 1958, he joined the tests. board of the United Lutheran of the political past — Bridges, County Agricultural Agent Mar. Superintendent of s c h 6 o 1 s il 'Farmer's"* Organization said the Pollak Clinic of Monmouth Mr. and Mrs. William Feathers Miss Carol Geary, 46 Highland Church Women of Holy Trinity :oday its members may with Medical Center, and was appoint- Ave., Fair Haven, scored the vin A. Clark notes that most com Charles E. Howard agreed with and family recently, returned plaints come from owners of new the police chief that many chil- Evangelical Lutheran Church Col. Becker Finishes bold feeder livestock from the ed director of psychology in Feb- from a 10-day vacation with Rev. highest possible mark in market if packers start slaugh ruary, 1959. He remains on that American history, a distinction homes. Since fungi of this sort dren riding bikes, and for that River Rd., met recently in the Refresher Course and Mrs. Merton L. Baseler of feed on rotting organic matter, matter riding in cars to school, ering them to supplement dwin- staff as consultant In psychology, Buffalo, N. V., and with Mr. and shared with only 300 students parish house to discuss the year's FORT McCLELLAN, Ala.-Army dling meat supplies. and is also consultant psychol- throughout the United States. This buried stumps or tree roots, would be better off walking. Mrs. Edgar Feathers and family which are frequently covered in program. Reserve Lt. Col. Leon R. Becker Oren Lee Staley of Rea, Mo., ogist to the Brielle Schools. of Rochester, N. Y. grade places her academically At the opening meeting Wednes- recently completed the officer FO president, Issued the warn- in the upper one tenth of one new development lawns, are the SEVENTH BIRTHDAY Last year, Mr. Krass served as day members of Esther Circle efresher course at The Chemical ing as the NFO started the sec- per cent of all seniors who grad- usual cause. SEA BRIGHT — Scott Bush, co-project director and principal Mrs. Reatbel Vitelli and Mrs. Toadstools always reappear in son of Mrs. Rita S. Bush, 5 Deane will serve luncheon at 12:30 p.m. School here." Mid full week of Its effort to investigator of a study supported uated last year in this field. Stu- Col. Becker, . son of Mrs. raise livestock prices to farmers Robert Granato, Belford,* Mrs. dents who received creditable the same spot, usually after a Way, River Plaza, celebrated his in the church parlors. This will by a grant from the state enti- Imogene Amodeo, Berkeley rain. They do no permanent harm seventh birthday recently with a be a get-acquainted meeting and Yette Becker, Middletown, is a y keeping slaughter animals off led "Projectlve Counseling and ratings are Arthur Lea Adamson, raduate of Long Branch High the market. Heights, and Misses Sue Ann and 3d, and Julian G. Blake in math- and there is no chemical treat- pool party at Ship Ahoy Beach executive board members will Student Retention" at the Mon- Trina Schoonmaker, River Plaza, ment that will get rid of them. Club. Guests included Thomas present a skit. All women of the School. He received a B. S. degree mouth Medical Center School of ematics and American history; from Rutgers University, and an Warns Industry visited Mr. and Mrs. Leburn Pat- Patricia Patterson in biology and Just knock them down with the Robertson, Robert Green, Jef- church are invited. Baby sitting Nursing. He is also engaged in a terson of Ypsilanti, Mich. Mrs. mower or a rake. frey and John Bush. service will be provided. M. S. degree from New York NEW YORK — Nelson study of parental influences in an- Jane Goldrick, also in American University. Rockefeller declared today that Vitelli and Mrs. Granato also vis- history. tisocial behavior In children and, ited Mr. and Mrs. Victor Pat- so long as he is governor "we additionally, participated in a terson of Turtletown, Tenn., and In announcing the results of Catelli Ends Course will not Invite businesses to 16- study assessing psychological test attended their 50th wedding an the examinations, Mr. Trotter :ate In this state which have a findings and 'outcome in psycho- niversary. stated that it is possible that the At Armor Center eputation for exploiting labor.' therapy. colleges which these students are FORT KNOX, Ky.—Army Pvt. "Let them go elsewhere," the Mr. Krass has had published or attending would grant college Ronald T. Catelli, 24, son of Mr. governor said in a speech pre- has reported to professional The Evening Circle meeting of credit for the successful comple- and Mrs. Theodore E. Catelli, 37 pared for delivery to the New groups his studies on I.Q. changes the Women's Society of Christian tion of the courses. Brook Ave., Little Silver, N. J., York State AFL-CIO's fifth an In psychotherapy; The Role of the Service of the Methodist Church This marks, the third year of recently completed • the 15-week nual convention at the Hote will be held in the church Regional's participation in ad. Commodore her?. Psychotherapist at the Arthur racked-vehlcle mechanics course Brisbane Child Treatment Cen- building Thursday at 7:30 p.m. vanced placement courses at at the Armor Center, here, ter; A study of Group Psycho- the high school level, and the Catelli entered the Army in $7,200 State Grant school anticipates the establish- therapy with Delinquents, and A February of this year and re- Preliminary Report on Group Miss Kennedy ment of additional courses for ceived basic training at Fort 'or Raritan Approved gifted students in the future. Projective Testing with Student Dix, N. J. He Is a 1956 graduate TRENTON — Rarltan Township Nurses., Feted at Party of Red Bank High School and re- tas been approved for a $7,200 :eived his bachelor's degree In itate grant to continue its master He is a member of the Amer- SEA BRIGHT — A birthday Faculty Guests >lan program on a permanent ican Psychological Association, celebration was held recently at 962 from Shepherd College, ihepherdstown, W. Va. basis. The program was started The Eastern Psychological Ship Ahoy Beach Club in honor At Luncheon there in 1958. Association and is presi- of- Mies Susan Kennedy, daughter OCEANPORT — Members of ENDS MISSILE COURSE The township has a $4,800-3' dent of the Monmouth-Ocean of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Kennedy, Counties Psychological Associa- 54 Queens Dr., Little Silver. the grammar school faculty and SHEPPARD AFB. Tex. - Tech. ear planning program. The their guests were given a lunch- Sgt. George E. Noack has ;rant will provide $2,400 for the tion, and Is also an associate Attending were Bob Clark, eon by the PTA last Tuesday at completed the" Air Force techni- >rogram for the 1st year. Grants member of the Society for Pro- Quinn Harris, Jack Hance and the home of Miss Irma Harvath, cal training course for missile far the following years will jective Techniques. He, is listed Robin Lovett, Little Silver; Carol Reynolds Dr., Eatontown. systems analysts here. Sgt. Noack cover 40, 30, 20 and 10 per cent in American Men of Science. Callaway, Joanne and Paula The teachers, principal John son of Mr. and Mrs. Max E. of the cost. If the township con- Mr. Krass is married, has two Wachter, Ricky Trinery and Bob Dome, and guests attended the Noack of Middletown, was trained inues the program after that, sons, and resides in New Shrews- Galloway,' Rumson; Claudia luncheon following a review ol in the operation and maintenance t will not have to pay back the bury. He formerly maintained of- Spray, Fair Haven; Tom and the social studies curriculum at ictivities at missile launch sites tate grants. fices in Red Bank. Prissy Watson. Red Bank, and the school by Dr. Philip Cardina and assembly areas. He is being Linda Poling and Bambl Cronan, of the county department of ed- reassigned to a permanent base iincroft. ucation. In the afternoon, the for duty In his now technical teachers attended a faculty meet- specialty. A graduate of Middle- COMPLETES COURSE ing following by an orientation town Township High School, he NEED MORE CAPITAL period for new members of the GOODFELLOW AFB,, Tex. — SAFETY MINDED — Trooper Timothy Loftus, left, of the Bureau of Safety Educa- entered the service in September, Seaman Harry Layton has com- staff. 947. pleted the Air Force special Special guests of the faculty at tion, Princeton, discusses traffic safety program for Bayshore Civic Association, communications course here. Sea- the luncheon were Miss Mary which met in the East Keamburg fire house. The film, "Signal 30," was shown The third Tiros in the series IN YOUR BUSINESS? man Layton, son of Mr. and Mrs. Tuesdell, Miss Florence Sutphin by the trooper. Listening, left to right, ara Middletown ^Patrolman William Hig- )f weather satellites flashed re- Walter E. Layton of 53 Villa PI. and Dr. Cardina. ports' of five Atlantic hurricanes Offering up to $7,50Q.00 working capital to Eatontawn, N.J., is being, reas- Mrs. William Thomson, hos- gins; Lt. Kenneth Luker, head of Middletown's traffic department; Committeeman md nine typhoons in the Pacific small butintsMs. Phone SH 1-5061 and ask signed to a permanent base for pitality chairman of the PTA, Paul Pandolfi, member of the public safety committee; Louis Reinner, president n 1961. It detected Esther while for small business department or writ* Box 44, duty * in his new specialty. The was assisted in the affair by Mrs. of the association; Committeeman Thomat S. Field, chairman of public safety com- that hurricane was forming, two •eaman It a graduate of Long Joseph Iamello and Mrs. Gordon days More reconnaissance air- Red Bank, N. J. Branch High school. Thomas. mittee, and Trooper Joseph Vieller, alto of Bureau of Safety Education. craft located it. I ' -• .•.'•-•-''• I . • •"•• i. I •RED BANK REGISTEB ^Camp's 4—Monday, Sept* 10, 1962 Army Smaller, More Powerful 16,223 participating day» wfclle at- By ELTON C FAY in comparison with US7. It if The World War II bazooka is ons for the dfvUion. The over- H tik« careful planning—•BdJ rte ebflrfy *• Attendance tendance In 284 different instruc- all increase tor delivery equip- AP Military Affairs Writer measured by the number of being displaced by the reeoffie* tional swim classes touted 8,244. weapon* for delivering firepower rifle and missOes. There were no ment is at least 70 per cent The Is 35,000 Day campers used the pool 5,657 WASHINGTON - The Army within the division. ifinA mlnHf* in the infantry increase in actual firepower is stick to a plan. We have sue* a pUiu Investigeie days and 1,912 guests of mem- measurable ria factors of hun- RED BANK — Attendance in today has fewer men but far In the email arms category division five yean ago, but aa bers were entertained. Seventy dreds or thousands. (lie Red Bank Community more firepower—conventional as (rifles, machine guns, sidearms) average division now is equipped the business of helping others help themselves final* four, community, church and well as nuclear—than when Gen. The infantry division has four YMCA's Camp Arrowhead pool the increase amounts to about 30 with 72 guided missile weapons YMCA groups used the pool with Maxwell D. Tayor stalked out 8-lnch howitzers, able to fire will exceed 35,000 for the current per cent, for mortars, about 14 for antitank use. an attendance of 2,615. of the high command in 1959 in atomic as well as conventional season, Rodney C. Hibner, gen- per cent, conventional artillery cially . . the business of Estate Wanning using protest against defense policy. The greatest increase, both in shells, the same as five yean eral secretary, has reported. The aquatic staff at Arrowhead has increased about 30 per cent. The former Army Chief of numbers of weapons for delivery ago, but also has four Instead o was directed by Stanley Carbart, Anti-tank weapons number* Training program Family fnembers accounted for Red Bank. Walter B. Scott, Jr staff, preparing to return to the have changed with changed tech- and in the potential explosive two Honest John atomic missile Mutual Funds and Life Insurance. Little Sliver, completed his fourtl nology; yield, if in tactical nuclear weap- units. And divisions are begin- ning to receive a planned 30 Da- season as day camp director for career minded men in mid September. For Donald B. Monro, associate "Y" DENNIS THE MENACE by RANK KETCHAM vy Crockett atomic missile units, secretary, headed the develop per division, where none existed ment program. t 1957. interview call Camp Arrowhead is the Re The step-up in the Army's fire- Bank Community YMCA's 36-acn power capability during the pas! site located In Marlboro. five years is not all attributable either to Taylor's campaign o ENDS RADIO COURSE the Kennedy administration' strong,emphasis on limited wai FIRST EASTERN FORT GORDON, Ga. — Armj preparedness, as well as contin Pvt. Robert H. Evans, son of Mr. ued expansion of nuclear weap and Mrs. Hayden Evans, 127 Rob- ons systems. inson PI., Shrewsbury, N. J., re- A beginning of the build-up ii INVESTMENT CORP. cently completed the eight-week both weapons and manpowei radio relay and carrier operation came as the result of the Korear 148 Brood Street, Red l«k, N. J. course at The Southeastern Signal war. The army, in early 1950 School here. Pvt. Evans entered had reached a low point in unii REUSSILLES' the Army last. March and re- strength, with 10 divisions. Les SH 1-1300 / ceived basic training at Fort DIx, sons learned on Korean battle 36 BROAD ST. The 19-year-old soldier is a grad fields, in such things antitanl uate of Red Bank High Schoo RED BANK warfare and mortars, Impelled echnioal improvements in weap Gen. Maxwell D. Taylor - No problem finding tenants ons which carried on into thi All WORK GUARANTEED | when you advertise The Register Pentagon Oct. 1 in the top post post-war period. It Pays to Advertise in The Register way—Advertisement. of chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff, is making a personal survey of U. S. military forces deployed in the Far East RUMSON What he observes on this and on any other inspection oversea! in the next few months probably READING INSTITUTE will have influence in prepara- tion of the 1964 budget. However^Taylor said after hi: SAVINGS EARN FALL SESSION appointment by President Ken- Per Annum nedy that he intended no radical September 24 - January 26 revision in military/ organira- tions, but wanted to make the SOUTH ORANGE RUMSON "present system as effective as 842-1650 762-7828 possible." Film and Education Taylor retired from active duty after a losing campaign within By DORIS KLEIN :ime with Dusty Farnum, 20 the Joint Chiefs of Staff for HOLLYWOOD (AP) — "Young fears later with Gary Cooper. READING, ENGLISH, greater stress on a force capable lady, Rock Hudson could have "I preferred Gary Cooper to CM Broadway, Long Branch been a hit two or three years inyone. You always felt in his of "flexible response" to various Mlddletown Shopping Center types of attack. He deplored the earlier if he'd gone to Harvard." novies that he wasn't the kind STUDY SKILLS' emphasis'-' which he said then The speaker was Adolph Zukor, if man who killed for the joy — OAKHURST — 89-year-old survivor of the cel- if killing. Saturday mornings or weekday evenings. This course was being given to the policy of massive retaliation with nuclear luloid wars which built Holly- is offered at all levels from 7th grade through college, weapons, wood to its golden era. Zukor—who earned millions with students grouped according to ability. It helps In his book "The Uncertain ith a night school education— students to read with speed and comprehension, to write Trumpet," written after he Is still chairman of the board at doffed uniform, Taylor said, grammatically and logically, to spell accurately, and to Paramount Studios. In town from NOTICE OF REGISTRATION among other things: The Defense New York on his annual visit to increase vocabulary. This course is popular with serious Department believed that atomic check his surviving empire, he students who want to improve school grades and to pre- weapons reduce the need for was doing a little reminiscing. For the convenience of the voters who have not yet registered, wo have arranged for night pare for college boards • or other exams. manpower and that personnel registration in the Township of Mlddletown on the following dates and places: cuts therefore could be made "You don't get actors or ac- safely. This was fallacy when ap- tresses off the street anymore," he said. "Mae West could play DISTRICT DATES PLACE OF REGISTRATION READING for children in grades 1-6 plied to the Army, he said. The one terrific part in her day, but complexity of those weapons, the just one. Today's stars have to Dlst. #4 & 9 Tuesday evening Brevent Park ft Leonardo Fire House requirement for dispersion o Two lVfc hour meetings a week alter school. This course be able to do more. The great September 4. 1962 Center Avenue, Leonardo forces on the battlefield and the personalities of the future will emphasizes phonics and sight vocabulary, paragraph possibility of heavy manpower come out of college." Dlst. #2 Wednesday evening Navesink Fire House comprehension, phase reading. The children meet in losses in action would point to Hungarian Immigrant September 5, 1962 Monmouth Avenue, Navesink small groups according to reading ability. need for more, not fewer men, he contended. "Take Audrey Hepburn. She could play Camilla or da a Mae Dist. #3 Thursday evening Independent Fire House Available statistics at the Pen West part if they'd let her. September 6, 1962 State Highway #35, Belford MATHEMATICS tagon show these comparison! Zukor, if you remember your between 1957—the mid-point i: Hollywood history, is the little Dlst. #13 ft 23 Friday evening Bayvlew School Courses at all levels from basic arithmetic through ad- Taylor's tenure as Army chief Hungarian immigrant who be- Leonardville Road, Belford vanced algebra and analytics. All courses are planned of staff, when he was beginning came a Chicago furrier, then fell September 7, 1962 to develop a logical approach to problem-solving and to his battle for a policy change— in love with films. Dlst. #6 ft 16 Monday evening Port Monmouth Fire House and now: "You know when that was? develop facility In applying mathematical processes Army strength at the end of he quizzed. "In 1893—at the Chi- September 10, 1962 Wilson Avenue, Port Monmouth accurately. cago World's Fair. After that, I 1957 was about 997,000 men, with Dlst. #21 Tuesday evening Pert Monmouth School * . 18 divisions. Army manpower to- always" hoped and dreamed that day is about 952,000, with 16 divi- somewhere, somehow—when the September 11, 1962 Rt. 36 ft Main St., Port Monmouth All course* under the direction of Russell G. Ranney, sions. On the other hand, the De-approriate time came—I could DUt. #14 ft 15 Harmony School formerly Associate Director, NYU Reading Institute. fense Department says the pro- make movies." j % Wednesday evening portion of combat-ready divisions After building up capital in the September 12, 1962 Cor. Murphy ft Harmony Rd., Middletown Send for bulletin is higher now. penny arcade business with Mar- DUt #7 ft. 17 Thursday evening" East Keansburg Fire House In answer to questions, th< cus Loew, Zukor in 1912 decided Rumson Reading Institute Army today made available fig the time was ripe for full-length September 13, 1962 Thompson Avenue, East Keansburg features. He formed Famous Avcnut of Two Riven, Rumson ures showing a general compari' son in firepower capability for Players Film Comany, later Dlst. #12 Friday evening Middletown Township Fire House an Army infantry division now Paramount. September 14, 1962 State Highway #35, Mlddletown "It just couldn't happen again —those old days of 40-50 pictures Dlst. #• ft 18 Monday evening Fairview School a year," he said. "Motion, pic- September 17. 1962 Cooper Rd. off Rt. 35. Mlddletown tures were a novelty. And the world wds different. People real- DUt. #8 Tuesday evening Llncroft Fire House ly believed that everything would work, out happy, in the end. September 18, 1962 Newman Springs Rd., Llncroft ' "Now people don't know what DUt. #19 Wednesday evening Llncroft School tomorrow will bring. They don't always want their movies that September 19. 1962 Newman Springs Rd., LIneroft Thai's way either. It's like a book; if DUt. #10 Thursday evening River Plaza Hose Fire Howe you knew how that was going to end, you wouldn't want to finish September 20. 1962 Foster St., River Plan the book." Dlst. #20 Friday evening Thompson School - what "And now you've got to-con- sider the world market. Ii's not September 21. 1962 Middlerown-Lincroft Rd., River PL just an American market any- more." Dist. #11 Monday evening Mlddletown Township High School you'll Could the old actresses and ac- September 24, 1962 Tindall Rd., Middletown tors make it today? "We wanted a different kind DUt. #1 ft 22 Tuesday evening Administration Building of woman in those days—Blanche September 25, 1962 Kings Highway, Middletown say Sweet. Mary Pickford—that was \ what they wanted to see. Today Wednesday evening Administration Building they want a different type. And September 26, 1962 Kings Highway, Mlddletown they're more interested in the about subject of the picture. Last Day for Thursday evening, Administration Building "It's difficult for a woman star Registration September 27, 1962 Kings Highway, Mlddletown to survive. Once she gets over 40 or 45, she looks silly if she's The hours of registration will be from 7:00 p.m. to 9:00 p.m. Certain election districts In tight corsets spooning with a leading man. are assigned to certain locations on a certain evening for the convenience of residents of those particular "The men do a little better. districts; however, any voter may register at any of the above places whether or not they reside in that They can still play romantic particular district. Every registration covers the entire Township. leading men when they're in their 50s—but with younger wom- Registrations will also be taken at the Administration Building on weekdays, Monday BRITE CLEANERS en." Directors: through Friday from 9:30 a.m. to 4 p.m. "There were many good ones. AND COIN-OP DeMille was a great one so far as making pictures that were his- NO PERSON CAN REGISTER AFTER SEPT. 27. 1962 torically correct. He had tremen- WE HAVE FOUR dous patience. He'd employ may- Anyone who has moved from one district to another or one municipality to another, Is be five writers. He'd never start required to have a change of address filled out and filed with tha Township Clerk before September SELF-SERVICE DRY CLEANING MACHINES a picture without a completed 27, 1962, or they cannot vote in the November election. THIS IS IMPORTANT. Such transfer slips script—bound in a book. Some- which take a full 10 lbs. of dry cleaning. The cost to you: only $2.00. times it would tate him two or may be filed with the persons holding registration at the times and places above enumerated. three years to make a motion ARTICLE II, SECTION 3, of the State Constitution gives tha qualifications of voters as follows: This is the thing for you busy housewives with little time to spare. picture. The first "Ten Com- mandments" was just as great "Every citizen of the United States, of tha age of 21 years, who shall have been a resident a success as his second." Put your clothes (n the machine, then do your shopping. On your way home of thii State 6 months, and of the County in which ha claims his vote 60 days, next before What are the favorites of a pick up your clothes sparkling new. man who's watched the movies the election, shall be entitled to vote for all officers that now are or hereafter may be elec- since they were one-reelers In tive by the people and upon all questions which may be submitted to a vote of the people. •he Denny arcades, 70 years am? Adopted general election November 5, I9S7. affective December 5, 1957,". YOU SAVE UP TO 75% ON DRY CLEANING "For me, one of the best comedians is Bob Hope. He can never give a bad performance. SUGGESTION: It is urged that everyone endeavor to register at the place nearest or 610 River Road, Fair Haven, N. J. , He's too proud of his career to In his district as above indicated. This will avoid a crowd of people at the last registration on Sep. giv» a bad one. tember 27, 1962 and avoid the necessity of waiting in line for a considerable length of time. SH 7-2498 "But my favorite movies* are Westerns. I like to watch them HOWARD W. ROBERTS Open MM., Sot. 7 a.m. - 6 p.m. Attendant on Duty All Times on television. 'The Virginian* was a great film. It was made ' , Township Clerk three or four times—the first _WCBS-TV Chan*! 7 . JSABCTV RED BAiNK REGISTER Monday. Sept. 10, 1962-4 Chanel* __WOR-TV TELEVISION^! Channel 11 _WPDC-TV TV Key MONDAY AFTERNOON MONDAY EVENING (7) MOVle m <2) Lovt of Ufa •:»•-«) Nm and WttdMr fc»- <4) Mtyor Of The Town Previews (4) Your First lmpreisSo» (7) News i-(J) News (7) Jane Wyman (11) Three Stooges 1:8— (4) Sermonette Tonight's top television shows (11) Merry Mailman I:U- (7) Local Newt J:1S— (7) Evening Prayer as previewed and selected by TV (I) Search for Tomorrow I:*-(7) Weather 2:40- (I) News Key's staff of experts who attend (DTiuth or fc»- (7) Sports 2:45-'- (2) Give Us This Day rehearsals, watch screenings, Consequences I:M- (4) Local News TUESDAY MORNING and analyze scripts in New York (I) Cartoons (5) Mickey Mouse Club fclS— (1) Previews and Hollywood, i (7) Camouflage (7) Rescue 8 «:20- (2) Give Us This Day (X) Guiding Light (11) Yogi Bear •:2J— (2) News UCY-DESI COMEDY HOUR. (11) Rocky & His Friends l:4f- (4) Weather - (4) Sermonette 'Lucy's Summer Vacation." (Re- 12:S»- (») News and Weather 1:43- (4) News 1:39— (2) Summer Semester Mat) Ida Lupino and Howard U:H- (4) News 7:M- O) News (4) Frontiers of Learning 3uff, playing themselves, share (7) News (4) Dialogue. 7:*-(2) News he spotlight and the same fish- (9) Almanac Newsreel (5) Bat Masterson (4) Today ng cabin in New England on 1:M- (2) Burns and Allen (7) King Of Diamonds 7:05- (S) Call to Prayer his 1959 opus. Sight gags pre- (4) Leave it to the Girls (9) Merrytoon Circus *- (5) News iominate with the funniest one (5) Cartoons (11) News 7:M— (7) Morning Prayer n the last part when Lucy and (7) Dr. Hudson's Journal 7:11- (2) Weather ' 7:3*- (5) Columbia Lectures Ida, having drilled holes in the (S) Profile of Space (11) Local Newt (7) Early Bird Cartoons men's fishing boat, are forced to join their husbands in it. (II) People Are Funny 7:15— (2) Newt 8:M— (2) Captain Kangaroo 7:2S—<11) Weather (5) Sandy Becker >.m. CBS. 1:25- (5) News 7:30- (2) To TeU The Truth (7) Tommy Seven 1:11- (2) As The World Tumi (4). Everglades 8:J»- <7>LjUJe. Rascals ••• - SURFSIDE SIX. "Anniversary (5) Movie (5) Johnny Staccato 8:45—(11) News Special." (Repeat) Good episode. (7) December Bride (7) Cheyenne 9:00- (2) Life of Riley The story centers on the relation' (9) Wild Bill Hickok (9) Golf Tips (4) Trouble With Father ship of an egomaniac TV person' (II) Best of Groucho (7) Memory Lane ality with the people around him, (11) Jeff's Collie 'CAR 54, WHERE ARE YOU?' —That's the problem that 1:5&- (4) News 7:40- (9) Ralph Kiner (11) To Be Announced lis wife In particular. The wife 2:M- (1) Password 7:55— (9) Baseball MS- (4) Family beautifully played by Jeanni often bothers Capt. Block (right), who here questions (4) Jan Murray 8:00- (2) Pete and Gladys I:J5- (5) News Cooper, and William Windom 1: officers Toody (left) and Muldoon about their latest effective as the composite star, (7) Day In Court (4) National Velvet 9:30- (2) Our Miss Broj>ks madcap adventure on NBC-TV's popular Sunday night (8) Favorite Story (5) Tightrope (4) Dr. Joyce Brothers p.m. ABC. comedy series, "Car 54, Where Are You?" The pro- (II) Divorce Court (II) Passing Parade (J) Topper 2:25— (4) News 8:30- (2) Bather Knows Best (7) Beulah SPECIAL. "Germany: Father gram, back for its second season, stars Joe E. Rots,, ind Sons." (Repeat) A fascinat- 2:30— (2) House Party "' (4) Price is Right S:SS- (4) News (left) as Gunther Toody and Fred Gwynne as Francis (4) Loretta Young (5) Peter Gunn 1I:Q«- (2) Calendar ing and often penetrating studs Muldoon, with Paul Reed featured as Capt. Block; (7) Seven Keys (7) Law Or The (4) Siy When of the confusion' existing in West Germany today, with a keen eye •SIN® ALONG WITH MiTCK1 —The gema! Much (9) Star and Story Plainsman (5) Movie 2.M- (S) News (11) I Search For (7) Susie on the breach between the young- chooses melodies from far and near (including a group 1:10- (2) Miilion» (4) Our, Five Daughters 10:00- (2) Hennesey (4) Germany: Fathers 11:25— (S) News has Germany learned? Is then HOLLYWOOD-Both networks, Wright, who had to change his (5) Big Payoff German guilt complex? Doe; and sons 11:30- (2) Brighter Day NBC and ABC, are boasting name to John because there arc; (7) Who Do You Trust he problem of anti-Semitism ex : (5) Deputy (4) Concentration bout their prize Navy comedies, two other Bob Wrights in the (9) Movie ist today? And the questior (7) Ben Casey (5) Romper Room 'Ensign O'Toole" and "McHale's Screen Actor's Guild, went off to Rutter Now Bowing Out (11) Laurel, Hardy & which is paramount in the min (11) Trackdown (7) Yours For a Song Navy," series where the goof-off the hospital to have his scratch Chuck of the world — now that Wei 10:30- (2) I've Got a Secret (11) How To Marry a Mil is the hero and scrounging is aseated. 1:55- (2) Newa Germany has recovered econom (5) Dragnet lionaira One-Man Show As State Police Chief 4:0M2) Secret Storm ically, where does it stand mo: work of art. (11) Best Of Groucho 11:55- (2) News (4) Make Room For ally and spiritually In its rela- Starring Ernest Borgnlne, "Mc- Then Ballantine was called be- (11) Broadway Goes Latin TRENTON - Col. Joseph D. r,«f-«5r Daddy tionship with the world? Hale's Navy" ran on Fred As- fore the camera to do practi- 10:45— (t) Ralph Kiner Rutter, Lake Mohawk, will resign (5) Deputy Dawg thought-provoking hour. 10 p.m.taire's hour last year and it wascally a one-man show while he 11:00- (2) Newt as superintendent of the New (7) American Bandstand MOVIE TIMETABLE NBC. a mixture of humor and wartime reacted to sounds coming out of (II) Bozo the Clown (4) Newt heroics. a Navy loudspeaker, "I guess Jersey State Police Sept. 29 to RED BANK 4:25—(11) Koko the Klown (5) Newt they've canceled my explosion," become a partner In a Morris- CARLTON- BEN CASEY. "So Oft Since then McHale has been 4:11- (2) Edge of Night (7) News town private detective agency. Th« Spiral Road 3:00: 7:00; 1:30. Chances In Particular Men." (Re dry-docked for its Thursday he said, wiping off the brown (0) Movie Col. Rutter, who began service (4) Here's Hollywood EATONTOWN peat) Habitually glum Ben turns night, October 1st opening at 9:30powder marks. "Maybe they'll (11) Steve Allen with the state police at (5) Felix and the Wizard DRIVEIN- Into a nice guy and kindly oli p.m. on ABC, and revamped with shoot me in this scene." 11:10- (2) Weather Eatontown Barracks Jan. 1, 1930, (11) Dick Tracy Follow That Dretm 7:50; 12:10: Dr. Zorba becomes grim for th: a full cast of comedians like Joe While Ballantine was mugging, (4) Weather Th« Untorflven 10:00. became the division's fifth super- 4: SO— (7) American Newstand one. The episode Itself is a sic lynn, (the maTi- m Conway, who plays balding 4:55— (4) News (5> Movie LONG BRANCH indent Jan 25, 1955, under an moving tale about a scientist gician who can't make a trick Ensign Parker, came up to 5:00- (2) Love That Bob (7) News, Weather, BARONET- appointment by farmer Gov. who inexplicably takes on alwork), Bilko refugee Billy Sands, watch. He looked like an earnest, (4) Movie Sports •plral Roid 3:10; 8:30. Robert B. Meyner. Wllil Weaterntri 2:00: 7:16; 10:30. the outward signs of schizophi Steve Allen's newest find, Tim sober accountant. "Parker is a (7) I Married Joan 11:1$— (2) Movie He is credited with many ASBURY PARK nia. Ben is convinced his problem Conway, hillbilly singer from fella who honestly believes that (8) Looney Tunes (4) Tonight Improvements within the depart MAYFAIR- is organic, but most of the hos-Tennessee John Wright and thewhat he Is doing Is right, but he (11) Cartoon Zoo (7) Movie Muale Man 3:30: 7:00; »:68 ment. pital staff wants the patient sen All-American boy from the Roar- Is a real screw-up," said Conway 5:25—(II) Rocky and his friends 12:30- (9) Strange Stories PARAMOUNT— These Include replacement ol to a mental hospital. Though tht ng 20's, Gary Vinson. describing his character. "He is 1:10- (2) Movie (11) News The Notorloui Landlady 3:00; 1:19 • regional and district system 8:25. hypnosis sequence a"t the end In this series Joe Flynn, as theonly with these idots because he 1 (5) Sandy's Hour 12:50- (2) Movie with an "A," "B," "C." "D, and ST. JAMES— quite long, it's rather absorbing Commander, is the only man whocan't get into much trouble. The (7) Highway Patrol 12:55— (5) Newt Wcit Bldi Story 8:30. "E troop setup under which all 10 p.m. ABC. follows the book and he won't guys know Parker is never going (9) Movie 1:00- (4) News NEPTUNE CITY troopers can qualify for let PT boat boss (Borgnine) have to give them any trouble so they promotions; tilts with the legis- (11) Popeye (5) Follow That Man NEPTUNE CITY— STEVE ALLEN. Former bo: Geronlmo 7:00; 10:00. headquarters on his Pacific base protect him." lature that resulted in boosting Magic Sword 8:40. ing champ Joe Louis joins Ste' in 1943, but stations Ernest and The writer have given Parker troopers' pay from the level of COLUNGWOOD CIRCLE for a round of chatter, and so di this no-good crew off on the is-a colorful past and this Is why $3,66044,960 a year to $4,309- Col. Joseph D. Rutter SHORE DRIVE-IN- singer June Christy and flamen land of Taratupa because they're $5,599 and more time off, and TV Key Mailbag Dimon and Pythias 9:50. guitarist Eduardo Sasson. the Commander wants to send such trouble-makers. the building of new police bar- team for speed timing, the use o Tarzan Goei To India 8:00; 11:30. p.m. WPIX. him as far away as possible. racks. chemical tests for intoxication am '•• Trouble-Makers Handy Asked about some of Parker's By STEVEN H. SCHEUER Spring"? —H. H., New Haven North of Red Bank New Barracks and a system of drinking-drive One warm August morning the past feats, Conway paused and Question—My little girl is conConn. TONIGHT. If you liked water Among the present plans are checks. He put through a method ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS ing Art Linkletter the last tlm trouble-makers were on their said, "Well, it's o» the record I vinced "Mr. Ed" really talks but Answer — Although Judy ha; ones to build a new barracks forof spot checking cars in all sec- ATLANTIC— he was the show's host, here' fake island in Revue Studio's smashed into a destroyer in San I know it isn't so. However, how sung many songs about spring ii Parent Trap 7:00; 0:00. the unit now located at Shrews- tions of the state and one for re- your chance toXsee him for a back lot, fooling aroundjwith ex- Diego bay. Then I bombed a Ma- do they get the horse to move the movies, these two are nol HAZLET bury in Atlantic Township's porting and recording i acciden other twp-week\stretch. Hjf plosives. The make-up man purint e air base, but it was a nat- his mouth so perfectly in synchro- among her cinema repertoire. LOEW'S DRIVE-IN- planned Core Center, and others danger zones. Set up under him lineup for tonight includes .Did shoe brown on Borgnine's face ural mistake. Trees were In the nization with the- words?—Mrs. Cartoona 7:45; Spiral Road 7:90; 11: at Laurelton and Port Norris. was a road-condition reporting "Spring Is Here" is a standard Information Received 10:30 Powell, Julie Wilson, Don to show he'd been blown off hisway and you really couldn't tell. G.N., West Point, Miss. Under his tenure new barracks system and a county co-ordinator that dates back many years am PERTH AMBOY Ameche and U.E. Baughraar feet, and Ernest was to stagger I could go on if you're Inter- system to cover the state. Answer — The process by has been sung by most of thi have been built at Wrlghtstownt AMBOYS DRIVE-IN— (Color) 11:15 p.m. NBC. nto camera range wondering what ested." He and his wife the former which "Mr. Ed" appears to betop vocalists. "It Might As Wei Berlin, Washington and Edgewa Cartooni 7:<3; Spiral Road 7:57; 12: the heck had happened. Sailors Conway may steal this show ter Park. A big addition was Lorraine L. Lauerman of Laki talking is no miracle, it is mere- Be Spring" was written for the Perfect Furlougn 10:40. Ballantlne, Wright and Sands Hopatcong, have two daughters.ly skilled film "know-how." 1945 film "State Fair" and waMAJESTICs - and so might Ballantine or the built at Princeton and locations That Touch of Mink 2:00; 4:00; 6:00 were also dusted with brown and young kid wh6 talks funny, have been obtained for bar- sung by Jeanne Crain. 8:00; 10.00. Nuns Observe told to get In the explosion scene. Wright. Add Flynn and Borgnine, racks at Hopewell, New Bnins Question — I've been wrack- (For an answer to your ques EDISON The first take saw a nice ex- and the company sounds promis- wick, Howell, Flemington, Scotch ing my brain trying to remember tion about any TV program oi MENU) PARK CINEMA— Silver Jubilee USDA Has That Touch of Mink 3:00; 4:00; 6:00 plosion but the action wasn't ing. Plains, Blairstown and Param the TV series Don DeFore used actor, write to Steven H. Scheu 8:00; 10:00. NORTH PLAINFIELD - Tw So put down "McHale's Navy" us. A new Identification build- to be on before "Hazel." Please er, TV Key Mailbag, c/o this pa quite right. Take number two was WOODBRIDGE Sisters of Mercy teaching in Mor ing was constructed at West Service For put my mind at ease.—Mrs. G. per.) a beauty. A flame ran right up for Thursday night. It runs op- DRIVE-IN— mouth County Catholic school magician Ballantine's back and aposite "Hazel" and should have Trenton. Barracks construction is B., Richmond, Va. Interni 8:20: 12:00; Hellloni 10:30. and two who formerly taught no trouble there. It also bucks under way at HIghtstown and Answer—DeFore played "Thor- MONTCLAIR • small scratch appeared on Red Bank Catholic High Schoo the last half of the dramatic se- -tittle Falls. A new building Consumer ny," the next door neighbor on CLAIRIDGE..— ..:• ,..:. • Wright's elbow. For some strange Tulip Tree, Windjammer S:00. were among nine members of th reason nobody's hair was singed. ries "The Nurses" on CBS. "„ Is planned at Netcong. FREEHOLD — Much of the"Adventures of Ozzie and Har- U.S. Department of Agriculture order to observe the silver Ju- 'We gotta get the purple So the spot Is right. If fans ever Since 1954, when there were riet" some seasons back. budget directly benefits con- bilee of the profession here re- heart,'' says Ballantine, walking 103,269 arrests made, the state Magnolia Speech Therapy saw the wonderful "Mr. Rob- sumer more than producers ol cently. out of the smoke, blinking his police have stepped up their Question — Let everybody rave erts," well, here's a seriei'run« food, says John M. Hunter, ex- They are Sister Mary Jereml eyes. ' activity. Last year, 200,620 sum- about the Drs. Kildare and Casey Practice to Star nlng In a similar vein. tension specialist in agricultural ah, St. Ann's School, Keani I'm Insured, but my car monses were issued and 196,034 . I'll take "Young Dr. MaCare- Due economics at Rutgers University. burg; Sister Mary William, Ho arrests made. Fines In 1954 lone," the daytime soap opera. FREEHOLD — Now Is the tlmi SHREWSBURY - Mrs. Diane Isn't," said Bill Sands, "Thank It pays to advertise In The Cross School, Rumson; Siste totaled $1,237,309. Last year they In making the statement, he I think this show is more be- to start controlling tulip tree and G. Steinbrink has announced heaven it was me.'.' Register.—Advertisement. came to $2,249,791. calls attention to the acceptance lievable than the overdramatic magnolia scales, reminds Count) plans to begin the private pra Mary Charitas, principal of Cath service of the USDA's Agricul- edral High School, Trenton, am He now has asked that the evening medical shows. How Agency Marvin A. Clark. tice of speech therapy in rente tural Marketing Service. facilities at the Presbyterla Sister Mary Agnese, Phillipsburi force of 909 officers and men be long has this soap opera been on These two scales are Iargi The acceptance service Is in- Church at Shrewsbury. Catholic High School. brought to the level of 1,075. TV?L. F., Baton Rouge, La. turtle-shaped, brown or mottlec tended primarily to help The first day's session will be Underwater Unit Answer — The TV soap opera orange, one-third to one-half inch Sisters Mary Charitas an quantity buyers of poultry am gin tomorrow and will continu It was Col. Rutter who led the started in/December of 1958in, diameter, and have a wax} Mary Agnese taught for man; eggs such as schools, universitie each Tuesday from 9 force when the department's coming from radio where it en-covering. years at Red Bank before thei and colleges, - and restaurant; until 3:30 p.m. first underwater recovery unit joyed a long run, having started Young scales or "crawlers'* ari present assignments. which have specific requirement way back hi 1939. Mrs. Steinbrink holds the A.B — the nation's first — was estha- t must be met in filling needs present from mid to late August Highlight of the 25th annivei tablished. He pioneered a radar There is only one brood a yeai degree from Adelphl Colleg( sary celebration was a high mas for farm products. *»«caar fro®_ Question — I hope they do where she majored in speed Specialists in the acceptance Underdeveloped leaves am of thanksgiving Sept. 1, ce! something about that loud laugh- therapy. STARTS WEDNESDAY service help the quantity generally weak trees may resul brated by Msgr. John S. Mlddli ter which is part of most com She is a member of the Amer- 1 TOUCH OF MINK" consumer to develop purchasing from heavy infestations of maf ton, pastor of the old St. Peter edy shows on TV. It is very dis- ican Speech and Hearing Assod New Kitchen? specifications for his needs. Thesi nolia scale. Church, New York. The ma: LAST 2 DAYS tracting and an insult to the view- ation. specifications then become thi These insects secrete Iarg was offered at Mount St. Mary SE| THE LATEST er's intelligence. Can't something Prior to moving to Monmou OKI VI-IH basis for bids by egg and poultrj amounts of honeydew. A biacl Motherhouse here. ELVIS be done about this annoyance?— County, she was a therapist . IIOUI 1". .il llir CIHCU • Cabinets • Finishes meat producers. fungus which grows on the honey Among other marking their s: Mrs. T. G., Milwakee, Wiscon- the Somerset Cerebral Pal! • Appliances • Ideas At delivery time, the acceptance dew secretions causes a black ver jubilee were Sisters Ma NIOHTLV AT sin. Treatment Center in Somervilli service determines if the ship- sooty appearance to branches am Assumpta and Mary Sheila DUSK "FOLLOW THAT DREAM Answer — It's purely a psy- Her practice will deal primari ment should be "accepted" in stems. Georgian Court College, Laki chological play on the part of with the treatment of children. CO - HIT "THE UNFORGIVEN" keeping with the specifications A weekly Application wood. the producers of the situation Mrs. Steinbrink is the wife display malathion through early Sep- Institutional and quantity comedy shows. The "canned Richard F. Steinbrink, rabbi i tember, when the crawlers are Plant traps range from mien purchasers of poultry and eggs laughter" is used in hopes it will Monmouth Reform Temple hen STARTS WEDNESDAY present, will control future in scopic nooses on tiny molds who want further information trick the viewer into thinking festations of this pest, advise: They have two children. Borneo's foot-deep leafy urn about the service can write what he Is seeing and hearing is "TOUCH OF MINK" Hunter at the College of Agri- Dr. 'Louis Vasvary, Rutger that can hold several pints o hilarious. The device rarely University. Wall Street, New York, w; water. culture in New Brunswick or works. The simpler solution one of the first publicly lights NOW THRU TUES. Poultry Division, AMS, U.S. Dewoul- d be to hire writers who can f The first true light on cosmi streets in the nation. nlr conditioned KITCHEN partment of Agriculture Washing- write funnier shows. ton 25, D.C. rays came in 1910 when th DAMONAND SH 7-2552 Austrian physicist, Victor TICKETS NOW ON SALE FOR 1 SHORE Question — Didn't Judy Gar- NEPTUNE CITY HWY. 35, MIDDLETOWN There is a sales tax on new Hess, took his instruments ti PATTERSON vs LISTON ;t DRIVE-IN land sing "Spring Is Here" in a17,000 feet in a balloon am PYTHIAS • Free Estimates automobiles in Australia of 4 HEAVYWEIGHT CHAMPIONSHIP npr rpnf movie years ago or am I think- found that cosmic-ray activit; ing of It Might as Well be intensified at higher altitudes. BIG SCREEN FIGHT TELECAST - ADVERTISEMENT • - ADVERTISEMENT - TUESDAY NIGHT-SEPT. 25«h LONG BRANCH of 10:30 P.M. (No Horn* TV) "SPIRAL ROAD" also BARONET "WILD WESTERNER" Science Shrinks Piles Searching for the ultimate ROBERT PRESTON. SHIRLEY JONES New Way Without Surgery SEA FOOD "MUSIC MAN"

All the season's delicacies 0AT15 OHM r,00 P.M.-MOVIH At DUSK ASBURY PARK superbly prepared for your T »T. m iw-iiin wo» em "WEST SIDE STORY" Stops Itch—Relieves Pain ST. JAMES /Uw Taft, H. T. (g»«ebl> - For tha to thorough that tuffertri mad* dining plea, are .... plus a Dally 2:30-8:30 • CHOICE SEATS Ant time actenn has found a new utonlihing itaUmenu like "Pilei magnificent view of thsj ocean Inline rabrtance with tha aiton- hare ceased to be a problem I" from our beautiful dining room, ASBURY PARK iintng ability to shrink hemor- Tha lecrat is a new healing »ub- m PARAMOUNT 1 "Notorious Lady" rholdi, itop itching , and raliava iUnce (Bio-Dyne")-diaeo¥ery of perched high above the surf. pain — without larger?. a woTld-famoui reaearcb, institute. la cm aJUr caia, while gently ThJi aubitance ia now available A Rtputation for Good food irr. PLUS: 2ND EXCITING HIT fallaving pain, actual reduction In ruppositoiy or oitilm.nl form • SPECIAL IUNCHIONS ••» TOUCH OF MINK" jfrhrinkaga) took place. under the name Prtparatu>» H* • LATE SHACKS MSTAURAHT LOUNGE "THE MAGIC SWORD" Jtaatamaiuisafan-rciultawtra At all dm* coaatatt.. BOARDWALK • LONG BRANCH. N. J. la Kutman CsUr

\ S tied %n fegr*ta H. CM* Seaet of Paul Urn raaua ntWNo BBOWN, UBM» MADRID, Spain—This time, Paul Lukai went to IAMBS J.BOGAN.Eu«tioo of *a ow wrti am »tuu4 m ms nB nit tf an* dittkM again. The wracking of the mind, the torture of the Member ei Americas Newspaper FaHUben AiiocUUon spirit, became unbearable. It was too Member AaAt Bareaa of Circulation much to ask a man to go through the HUM M CMMUI ncpoutbUttlMi lor typocrwhieu tmn la •numuBa, M will that put M u «dw tlMmtat la which Uw typocnpblctl nnfooean. AaZ i fear of cancer twice in one week. vutwn Krt£» •uucunutt Tr—r"**! 8r cj uxr error whleb ew occar. The actor begged the doctor to per- a* rMMUtbtaan tor nutmntt of aplnunu is Mttan (no IU nidtn. mit him to do something. "Let me help," rWN IB hut thin * moi. Par month H.M U month*-*U.00 « montlu-l B.00 •tto eopr by man, 10 emu » mffnthJ-HJ.60 a months—11.50 he said. The doctor looked him over. "What, can you do? You're an actor." MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, 1962 Lukas wrung his hands. "All right I'm an actor. I can be an orderly. I can car- BISHOP ry a bed pan. I know how to make a Stop for School Buses bed. I can set up the lights in the operating room. I'm With the schools back in opera- there were 2,765 arrests for viola- an expert on lights. I can ..." "All right," Dr. Equen said, "I'm sold, Paul. From tion, the state again is cautioning tion of the school bus stopping law. now on, you're an orderly." Helping others is an un- motorists to be on the lookout for This law, he reminds motorists, re- guent to the soul. Paul worked hard, unremittingly. He those school buses and obey the law quires all other vehicles to stop at couldn't pause to think. In a few days, the spot had about stopping when they stop. least 10 feet away from a bus halted been removed and pronounced non-cancerous. After 10 Stopping, of course, is an urgent to take on or discharge passengers— days of treatment, he was ready to go home. necessity. Often running to get on, with two exceptions: Lukas didn't want to go home. He was afraid. This or running when they get off, are "On multiple-lane highways, was a new illness, a non-filterable virus. He was mor- tally afraid of cancer. He was sure he had it. Dr. children who may be unfamiliar with where there are physical separations, Kempfner had seen the polyp but not the white spot 1 local traffic conditions. Their safety the law allows drivers approaching "What ! so important about getting to Hie moon first? The Indians got to America Dr. Equen had seen the white spot but not the polyp. must be protected. a stopped school bus from the op- first, and where are they now!" There could be something there that neither had seen. For years now, this newspaper posite direction—on the other side He dressed and asked for his bill. Dr. Equen shook has been advocating that, in addi- of the separation—to pass at not Your Money's Worth: hands. "No bill, Paul," he said. "You worked hard. No tion to the usual system of lights more than 10 miles an hour. Also, LETTERS* bill." For a moment, Lukas stopped making wild prom- SAYS DRIVING ON RT. 35 ises to God and made one to himself. "Whenever I earn bus drivers use to signal their inten- when a school bus is taking on or Mutual Fund Misinterpretations IS 'RUSSIAN ROULETTE' a little extra money from now on, I'm going to donate tion to stop, side "stop" semaphores discharging children at the curb di- 28 Surrey Dr. By SYLVIA PORTER Haztet. N. J. it to the Damon, Runyon Cancer Fund, and I will al- be installed on these buses. Prefer- rectly to a school situated on the Aug. 29, 1962. ways give It in the name of Dr. Murdock iEquen." He ably, they would be manually oper- same side of the street—so that the It was unfortunate and naive of the professors who To the Editor: has kept that promise for 13 years. wrote the massive Wharton School study on the $19 ated by the drivers on every stopping youngsters do not have to cross— During the month of June, my Still, he asked politely and insistently for his biopsy billion mutual fund industry to include in their report wife and two children were in- occasion. They should be large drivers may pass at 10 miles an a statement that on average, the performance of thi volved in a two-car collision on slides, and got them. When he returned to New York, enough to be seen easily by drivers hour." mutual funds in recent years "did not differ appreciably Rt. 35 in Middletown, in which a he got his polyp' slides from Dr. Kempfner. From that total'of 12 injuries occurred time on, he began to send the slides to various hos- of other vehicles approaching either But, when in doubt, stop. That's from what would have been achieved (eight of the 12 were children); pitals—even the Mayo Brothers Clinic—for analysis. from the front or the rear of the bus. the law that must be obeyed. by an unmanaged portfolio"—for this fortunately no fatalities. This clearly implies that you could have dom was a typical near "head-on" They always came backed marked "negative." When these panels are extended, no Much of the safety in school bus collision in which one car ran out And Paul Lukas hungered to believe the reports, one would have any doubt whatso- just as well for yourself in the marke of controf across the center white operations, however, must rest with if you had managed your own nestegg line into oncoming traffic. Had but couldn't Someone told him about Dr. Hayes Martin, ever about the intention of the bus the oncoming traffic pattern been in New York's Memorial Hospital. This is the most the bus driver. That driver must not and not bothered to pay your mutual slightly different, it is certain driver. Panels of this type have been fund's managers a commission to han some deaths from "head-on" col- noted cancer treatment institution in the world. Lukas used with great success in other cause undue interference with traf- die your money." lision would have occurred. went to Dr. Martin and told him that he had made a fic. But he should be equipped with It was unfortunate because this The reason I describe the above promise to God to help people. Could Dr. Martin sug- states. event is to point up the fact that gest a way of keeping the promise? all of the safety tools he needs for PORTER one argument has been pulled out o Rt. 35, between Keyport and Red Attorney Gen. Arthur J. Sills "What can you do, Mr. Lukas?" the doctor said. his trade. the exhaustively-researched 595-page report and blown Bank, is an extremely dangerous makes it a point to note that, in 1961, up to the extent where it has obscured many of the strip of highway; in fact, I would Lukas shrugged. "I'm a pretty good orderly. Try me." venture to call it a human The doctor thought it was strange that a man who fundamental and valid criticisms of the setup, opera- slaughterhouse, resembling the These Days* tions and activities of the mutual funds made by the cynical and fatalistic game of was, at the moment, a big hit in a play called "Call University of Pennsylvania professors after four years Russian Roulette! One need only Me Madam," would want to do menial work in a read the' local daily and weekly hospital. "We have a volunteer service, Mr. Lukas," Massachusetts Primary May Help lodge of study. newspapers to acknowledge the There is not one thoughtful student of mutual facts of the matter. To my know- he said. "Join it." By GEORGE E. SOKOLSKY funds who denies that there are abuses in selling prac- ledge, the last Rt. 35 death oc- This time, Paul Lukas began to keep the promise curred on Aug. 4f in addition one in earnest. He had six shows a week, and two matinees, Masiichusetti has more can McCormack attracts so much at- board of directors of a polling tices, questions about the "load" (buying commission; must consider the high rate of didates for one seat in the Unit tention that the contest between company, that company ought to charged to mutual fund shareholders, doubts about mental anguish, personal disabil- but he managed to average five to six hours a day ed States Senate than any other Democrats and Republicans excuse itself from the transac- conflicts of interest, interlocking deals, etc. ity, medical, legal and automobile in Memorial Hospital, five days a week. He did the itate. Although five men are run- seems to have been forgotten al tion on the grounds of a conflict repair fees (not all covered by lowest work, the most sickening work. He was in There is not one responsible individual within the insurance) involved in the almost ning for the nomination. The together. of interest. That has not been the operating room one day when he heard Dr. Hayes primary takes place on Sept. 18. Jack'i Approval? done in some cases. So many industry who does'not admit that laws drawn up to daily occurrence of non-death The principle The primary contest will leave polls In this campaign through- regulate a half-billion dollar industry a quarter-century accidents. Martin complain that he could not see the operating out the country have been fixed contest at this wounds no matter whether Ken- ago should be up-dated to regulate the rapidly grow- It must also be recognized that area clearly. moment is be- nedy or McCormack is chosen. that a scandal is bound to ex- a highway safety measure has tween Ted Ken-While the Kennedys from Wash- plode sooner or later. The scan ing multi-billion dollar industry with three million been tested and employed by the Lukas asked permission to rearrange the lights. nedy, the ington say that they are not dal will be over a conflict of in- shareholders today. State Highway Department with It was granted. Dr. Martin smiled. "From now on, terest. youngest broth- supporting their brother, ("Me is These are the important points—and it's unfor- significant results. I speak of Paul," he said. "You're in charge of lights." The er of the Pres- on his own"), no one in these In Massachusetts, no one take: the 32-inch high concrete center and Ed- Parts believes them. They as- tunate that they are being obscured. barrier. doctor insisted on paying one drink a day. Lukas ident, sume Uiat Ted the polls seriously. Ted Kennedy ward McCor- would not be a assumes that he will win; Mc- It was naive, too, because these "comparison" per- In a news release dated Aug. accepted. Within a month, he had better offers from mack. Jr., the candidate unless Jack approved. Cormack assumes that he will formances are both misleading and ridiculous on the 13, 1962, Highway Commissioner two other surgeons. He declined. present attor- The state of Massachusetts is win. Kennedy's backers say he Dwight R. G. Palmer announced Mr. Lukas had been working at the hospital ney general of increasingly Roman Catholic. Not is way ahead; the McCormack face of them. the results of a study made by SOKOLSKY Massachusetts. only does it have a large Irish' backers are sure that he is in. No "little investor"—and it is the little investor the New Jersey Highway Depart- two years when Dr. Martin asked him a question. Both men are young — Ted Ken- Catholic population but a con- It is an amazing campaign and who is the primary buyer of mutual fund shares— ment's bureau of planning and "I notice on the roster that you never check in as a nedy Is the younger. Both come stantly growing Italian Roman has given courage to the Republi- traffic in which "a tremendous volunteer, Why?" Paul said he didn't think It was of distinguished Democratic fami- Catholic population. The govern- cans who now believe that they could possibly invest in a list as diversified as Standard drop in head-on accidents" oc- lies—Ted's brother is Presi- or of the state is of Italian ori* will have a chance in what looked & Poor's Composite Index, consisting of 500 stocks, curred as a result of center bar- important. He was an actor. He was never sure when dent; another brother is the at- gin; his predecessor is of Italian like a Democratic viptory only rier constuction. he could be present. So he was not recorded in the origin. When the ethnic content of as well as an assortment of bonds and other assets! torney general of the United a., few months ago. He not only wouldn't have that sort of money but also The study noted statistical sur- book of volunteer workers. States; a brother-in-law is head a state changes, its politics is veys conducted on Rt. 4, th of the Peace Corps. McCormack's likely to change. Governor John human beings don't imitate statistical averages. Wall Pulaski Skyway (U.S. Rts. 1 and The actor was lying. He didn't want his nama uncle is Speaker of the House of A. Volpe is a Republican. Street professionals often compare their performance 9) and Rt. 22 in which centei to go on the golden list in the lobby, the list of noble Representatives and a highly re- I is impossible to foretell the barrier construction was followed men and women who give of their time and good cheer results of the forthcoming pri Health Hints with that of the Dow-Jones index of 30 industrial spected Catholic layman. Both by marked reduction in "tread- for the sick. He owed this to God. He wanted no candidates have pretty and in- mary. There have been all sorts The child who is properly stocks, but even as they do this they know they're on" collisions and other types of telligent wives. sorts of polls, but confidence in highway accidents. The rate of billing. pollsters is going down the drain conditioned for safety at home only playing a numbers game. The McCormack argument Is will be prepared in large part Even comparisons among the funds themselves are injuries and fatalities was de- Lukas finished five years of work at Memorial because too many amateurs have to protect his own and his cidedly reduced. that Ted Kennedy has had neither got into th.e business who cannot befuddling and confusing because their performances Hospital as an orderly. Dr. Martin and Dr. William legal nor public experience; that companions' safety at school. His It would do well for every auto- put up the capital for a true home training will have made mobile owner in the Red Bank J. Flynn drew up an august diploma, scripted In golden he is not yet ready to hold a sample. A pollster has to be tak- vary violently from year to year. position in the United States Sen- him intelligently sensitive to As a dramatic illustration, the mutual fund which area, Middletown, Holmdel, Rar- Latin, and named him a "qualified light operator in en more or less at his word, and potential sources of danger and itan, Matawan, Keyport and othe ate; that the only reason that some of the newer and less ex- hospital operating rooms." It was funny. Even Lukas he dares run at all Is that he of accidents, and will have de- turned jn the top performance as of the end of 1957 adjacent Monmouth County com- pensive firms have no word that veloped in him a disciplined munities to be personally con- laughed. Is brother of the President. can be taken. When a candidate was in 101st place the following year. The fund which The Kennedy argument seems concern for his own well-being turned in the best performance as of the end of 1959 cerned about the dangerous strip He kept the diploma. It hangs in a house he bought is or has been a member of the and for the well-being of others. of Rt. 35 I speak about and to be that because of his rela- was in 57th place the next year. in Tangier, across the Strait of Gilbraltar. Now, he tionship to the President, he can CARMICHAEL He will have learned that recognize the fact that a center get more for Massachusetts from obedience to authority is the Of course, if I had put my entire nestegg in Inter barrier (construction automati- is in his seventies and he has met a lovely Dutch the federal government than Mc- beginning of safety. He will there- national Business Machines at the "right" time in the cally includes jug-handle turn, woman named Anna Drisens. They will be married Connack can. fore pay attention to street 1950s and had sold out at, the "right" time in late and crossroads) would definitely in a few weeks and life, instead of ending, will begin Little Difference traffic lights and will cross only replace "head-on" collisions with again with love. Apart from the two points, when the light is green. He wil 1961-early 1962, I'd have made the performance of all human intelligence, compassion neither candidate differs much in follow the direction of the mutual funds look sick. Did I do this? No. However, and life-preserving safety. On the set, I watched the Spanish doctor ask principle. Both believe in the members of the school's traffic also didn't put my entire nestegg in one of the hot-hoi It is my understanding that Paul Lukas what part he plays in "55 Days in Peking." New Frontier. Both are support- patrol. He will remember not Rt. 35 barrier is on the "planning ers of President Kennedy. Both to leave his book-bag—or his feet growth stocks at the peak of their popularity and so board" but will take several Lukas bowed.-.."I am.the German doctor," he said. are of liberal persuasion. in the classroom aisle to trip I don't have losses on paper ranging to 75 per cent or years (perhaps seven?) before The real doctor smiled. "Good," he said, "I will show unwary classmates. It would appear that the Ken- more today either. construction is estimated to be- you a little bit about hospital procedure so that you nedys had put a much more ef- He will not throw chalk or gin. If this estimate is reas- fective organization in the field other dangerous missiles. He will The astonishing variation from year to year in onably correct, I therefore sub- will look good on the screen.". . . than McCormack has. On the not run or push on line, especially performance among the "five best" mutual funds is mit that a barrier construction (End of a two-part article). other band, there is considerable in the hallways and on the stairs. schedule be placed on an emer- resistance to Ted Kennedy on the In the playground he will avoid underlined by this table, prepared by Vance, Sanders gency agenda. Perhaps the fol- "Just One More ground that there are too many such rough tactics as might & Co. of Boston. lowing public action would be Kennedys in the public eye. The injure himself or his playmates. 1957 Position Standing 1958 1958 Position Standing 1959 appropriate: Kennedys are much like the He will remain in his seat on 1st fund 101st 1. Urge local municipal gov- Adamses, of whom there were the school bus while that vehicle 1st fund 2nd rnment officials to pass resolu- also a great many. Reinhold Is in motion. He will refuse rides 2nd fund : 103rd 2nd fund 10th ions supporting early or emer- Niebuhr, at whose home in Stock- offered by people whom he does 3rd fund 95th 3rd fund 13th ;ency barrier construction. bridge a McCormack meeting not know In short, will behave 4th fund 90th 2. Inform state highway of- was held, called Kennedy's can- in such fashion as will protect 4th fund 42nd ficials, by letter, of your support didacy fantastic. himself and others, and he will, 5th fund' 87th 5th fund 57th tor the center barrier. The Republican candidate will as a result, go safely to school 1959 Position Standing 1960 I960 Position Standing 1961 3. Contact the New Jersey and home again. be George Lodge, son of Hen- 1st fund 57th 1st fund 37th Safety Council for additional in- ry Cabot Lodge who was our am- Michael S. Newjohn, M.D. formation. ' bassador at the United Nations 2nd fund 29th 2nd fund 56th 4. Urge local newspapers, and who ran for vice president on TO PRESENT PAPER 3rd fund 90th 3rd fund 40th :ivic, sQcial, service religious Nixon's ticket. George Lodge has WEST LONG BRANCH — Dr. 4th fund 95th 4th fund 35th irganizations to support this been in the Department of Labor V. F. Payne of 400 Atlantic Ave., afaty measure. and wrote a remarkable pamph- Long Branch, professor of chem- 5th fund 34th 5th fund .: 45th Sincerely yours, let on the capitalist system — istry on leave from teaching du- It may be taken for granted that each fund was Allan Nixon. one of the very few defenses ties at Monmouth College, will trying to turn in a top-notch record to hold and get which is well worth reading. present a paper at the national WANTS BRIDGE NAMED There are two other candidates meeting of the American Chemi- more shareholders. New regulations are coming for Sept. 5, 1962. whom we may omit from this cal Society in Atlantic City Wed- mutual funds which will add to your protection, and 'o the Editor: 'discussion as they are not like' nesday. Dr. Payne will represent this is the important point. It won't improve their per- To our knowledge, the Garden ry to be nominated. The excite- the. Monmouth County Section of formances, though, for the good ones already are do- State Parkway Bridge over the meat over the primary fight be- , —~ .„ ,n<\ j :h"°e Societ""<-'=vy a~s councilor in a laritan River at Perth Amboy J ng their best K tween Ted Kennedy and Eddie o—Monday, Sept 10, 196r mceting Tuesday. (See LETTERS, page^7) | RED BANK REGISTER Monday, Sept. 10, 1962-7 ft Audi up! Moftf and wot people we The Remitter ads ead Allen-Scott Report Gourmets' Class To Chanute iam beeawe remlt» come tart Timothy, Cari», Robert, Nancy LETTERS Cullens' Anniversary and Jill, Mapie Dr., and Mr. Third Force' Agreement (Continued) At Adult School Marked at Barbecue aod Mrs. Howard WHaon tod has i» n*me—«t least there is HAZLET — Mr. and Mrs, Ed-children William, James, Mi- By ROBERT S. ALLEN and PAUL SCOTT NEW SHREWSBURY "That chael. Patty, Barbara, Mary Jane none displayed. Gourmet Touch," a course for ward J. Cullen, 104 Hazlet Ave., We have hesitated in bringing were given a barbecue by their and Carol Sue, Central Ave., WASHINGTON — President Charles de Gaulle's those who want to add flair and Union Beach; Mr. and Mri. this to the attention of the author- variety to their parties and family children Sept. 3 at their home. The affair was in celebration of Frank A. Boardwick and children triumphant state visit to West Germany is the forerun- ities for fear of arousing again fare, will be offered this fall in their 40th wedding anniversary. Thomas, Frank, Carol Ann, John ner of a major change in these allies' relations with the passions and anger that ac- the Adult School at Monmouth companied tire process of select- Their granddaughteryMary Jane and Robert, Compton Ave., West Regional High School. the U.S. ing the same Verrazano (even Wilson, Central Ave., Union Keansburg; Mr. and Mrs. Mi- While neither of these Western leaders made a though it is truly Verranano) for The lessons will consist of de- Beach, was celebrating her chael Cuocci, Beers St., Hazlet, and Mrs. John Sappah, Jertey public announcement, De Gaulle and the Narrows' Bridge. However, monstrations and active parties eighth birthday. no longer; great pation in the creation of hors Attending were Mr. and MrsCity. Mrs. Sappah was maid of honor at the Cullen wedding. Chancellor Adenauer secretly agreed in risks always go hand in hand l'oeuvres, entrees, salads and James J. Cullen and children their Bonn talks to go ahead with the with great projects. God forbid lesserts. building of a powerful independent nuc- that there be father against son, William Rizzi, assistant food supervisor at Bamberger's, Mon- *•••••••••••••••••£ lear striking force. brother against brother, but this situation cannot be endured, mouth will provide the in- • ANY TYPE - De Gaulle committed his country to New Jersey was the scene of struction in what he calls "The titchen Kapers." develop, test, and produce a nuclear many battles during the Amer- ALUMINUM FRAME stockpile large enough for the military ican Revolution. Not the least Mr. Rizzi has been associated of these was the Battle of Mon- with Bamberger's since its es- Joseph A. Maldera SEE US FOR AU needs of both France ,and West Ger- mouth. It was here that a great tablishment locally three years LACKLAND AFB, Tex. — Air- many. American took her place at theago. Previously he was with YOUR PHOTO NEEDS battlefront beside the men. Ignor- man Basic Joseph A. Maldera, In exchange, Chancellor Adenauer agreed to share Graulick Caterers, Orange. His son of Mr. and Mrs. Anthony ine her position of privilege, dis-other experiences include man WINDOWS Maldera, 336 Brown St., Roose- the costs of this multi-billion dollar atomic program egarding the dancer to herself, aging a restaurant in Philadelphia We carry a complete she carved her place in history. :lt. N. J., is being reassigned and to permit the French to use West Germany's nuc- and four years of instructing i Chanute AF,B, 111., for tech- lino of famoui brand All during the battfe, she left rmy cooks. Re - Glazed lear reactor at Karlsruhe to produce fissionable materi- even the relative safety of the llcal training is a United States camera* and accessor-, al and train French atomic scientists. American lines and ran to the Classes at the school begin Mr Force aircraft maintenance OR Sept. 25 and continue for 10 ipeclalist. Airman Maldera, who iet. Bring your cameras De Gaulle and Adenauer agreed that creek to brine back pitcher after nitcher of water to the artillery- sessions. Registration is Sept. 18 :ompleted the first phase' of his nllltary training here, was select* here for expert repair they would cancel plans for this nuclear "f men manning the cannon. When and 19 from T? to 9 p.m. at Re - Screened husband was wounded, she Monmouth Regional High School •d for the specialized course on service. "third force" only if President Kennedy he basis of his interests and ap- would seek congressional authority to I took her nosltion at his cannon off Tinton Ave. AT and kept the win firing. It was itudes. We Have Everything share U.S. nuclear weapons within the women like these who won our framework of the North Atlantic Treaty independence. Tt Is this partlc At Keeseler AWARD FOR MITCHELL for the Organization. nlar woman, Mary Havs. who PERTH AMBOY — California • BUDGET TERMS • FREE DELIVERY •should be honored. Th* Parkwav Dally & Saturday 8 A.M.-5:S8 P.M. CAMERA FAN )il Company today announced Wed. and Fri. 'til » P.M. De Gaulle revealed to the West Ger- Bride* over th* Raritan River hat 19 of its employees had re- o "Between Yanko's & Reussltles" man Chancellor that France would be should bear her name. :eived service awards in August ready to produce nuclear weapons "on Scott We pronose three possibilitte*: or service ranging from 10 to Mary Hays Bridqe. S years. Lawrence C. Mitchell of DORN'S Photo Shop the assembly line" by August 1963. Adenauer replied Mrs. John C. Hays Memorial 17 Park La.. Fair Haven, re- 15 Walloco Street that his government was prepared to give France the Bridge. ceived his award for 15 years of continuous service with the com- 32litxKJSt. SHodyild* 1-7500 Rtd Bonk Supplies and Equipment financial assistance needed to build a strategic bombing Mrs. George McCauley, former- E pany. force to carry these city-destroying weapons. ly Mrs. John C. Hays, nee Mary SH 7-2273 or SH 7-2274 Ludwig Memorial Bridge. Both of these Western leaders expressed deep con- Let us neglect this brave woman It pays to advertise In The cern about President Kennedy's foreign policy objec- no longer. ;cglster.—Advertisement. Very truly yours, tives. At one private meeting, Adenauer remarked: John W. Weatherly, III, "Our American friend (President Kennedy) doesn't ex- 42 Karyn Ter., W., MONDAY & actly know where he is going." Middletown, N. J. Patrick Peter McCall, TUESDAY In discussing the critical Berlin situation, De Gaulle 60 Maplewood Dr., SEPT. 10 & 11 and Adenauer agreed to urge President Kennedy to New Monmouth, N. J. take a stronger stand, including the issuance of a joint allied threat to use force, if the East Germans block- DIFFICULT TO UNDERSTAND 292 River Rd., Gary Low ade the air corridors or land access routes to West Ber- Red Bank, N. J. lin. Sept S, 1962. LACKLAND AFB, Tex. — Air- SLIDE RULE To the Editor: man Basic Gary Low, son of Mr, first "THIRD FORCE" -De Gaulle and Mrs. William G. Low, 2 Models for Everyone and Adenauer mapped plans to means that France and West Just a note to express my ap- preciation of the editorial on theOakwood PI., Keansburg, N. J greatly accelerate their Euro- Germany will become full-scale is being reassigned to Keeslei National Space program by asking other members of the nuclear-deter- operation of the Garden Stat Parkway in this area. AFB, Miss., for technical train- NATO nations to join in develop- rent club with U.S., Russia, and ing as a United States Air Force Stores ing an operational IRBM, with a Great Britain by no later than Their complete disregard of thi radio and radar maintenance spe- range of 1,500 miles, within two 1965, and probably earlier. local situation is very difficult ti cialist. understand. They raise the toll years Instead of three as origin- As reported in this column on Airman Low, who completed ally planned. July 10, this Euro-Space program here, but not in Essex or Ber- gen counties. the first phase of his military is designed to help further Presi- training here, was selected foi The Euro-Space program, in Your editorial Is one of out dent de Gaulle's plan to make the specialized course on ttn which all members of NATO are few ways of keeping the authori It's First National For The Finest Meat I Western Europe less dependent basis of his interests and aptl being invited to participate, is ties from forgetting all about us upon U.S. nuclear protection. tudes. primarily designed to give West- Very truly yours, ern Europe an independent mis GUARANTEED FRESH AMERICAN GROWN These were the nuclear-spacp Victor Siegel, M.D, He is a 1962 graduate of Mid sile delivery and space capabil developments that sent Deputv dletown Township High School. ity. Defense Secretary Roswfill Gil- COMMANDS USS ARD SEVEN The Gorsedd is a Welsh sod This highly-classified project is oatric flvine to Bonn and Paris NEW LONDON, Conn. — Navy ety supposedly modeled after th being primarily pushed by France, last week for a series of high- Lt, (junior grade) James M. Vin- $1.95 to $25.50 West Germany, Great Britain, ancient Druids. Actually the rite LAMB COMBO level meetings with the Defense cent, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ben- To nil tht attd «f anypw—from b«- and robes were devised in th and Italy. By pooling their re- Ministers of West Germany and jamin Becker of 18 George St., llnnlnf student to the most advanced late 18th Century by Iolo Moi sources on a massive scale, De France. River Plaza, N. J., assumed du- scientist or enilnttr—«ee our com- Gaulle and Adenauer believe they ganwg, a notorious forger ties as commanding officer 2 MEALS IN I plete selection of Pietett Slide Rules. can obtain the necessary vast manuscripts. Applicants for th INTELLIGENCE WIRE — AUSS Ard Seven here July 31. An Desk and pqckeUIte models tvailable. funds and scientific know-how by, Gorsedd must past tests secret mepting Is being arranged Seven is a military manned floa the late 1960s to compete in space Welsh language, literature am GET BOTH CHOPS between Franco and Pretender ing dry dock assigned to Servio with the "U.S. and Russia. music. Charge Accounts Available Don Juan to determine who will Squadron Eight of the Atlantic Also, they believe that a crash- succeed the agin? Spanish dicta- Fleet Service Force. Her assign- AND STEWING FREE DELIVERY program will give their nations tor next vear, This unannounced ment is to furnish drydocking to the military capability they need tet-together wil take niace late the submarines and small craft PHONE SH 1-0001 to become first-class military- in Srtrtember at a villa on thein the New London area. Lt. Vin- MICHELE DRUGS space powers soon enough - to Soanlsh-Portueuese frontier. .. cent entered the service in No- (next to Acme) turn the tide against the growing Ramon Ormazabal, a Central vember, 148. He is a graduate of wave of international Commu Committee member of the Span- Middletown Township High LINCROFT nism and to block any Soviet- ish Communist party, has let theSchool. U.S. deal that might be in thecat out of the bae. In a letter making. oublished in the New Times, a Prescriptions Are LAMB CHOPS AT AIRBORNE SCHOOL Since DeGaulle's nuclear war Soviet organ, he admits that he FORT BENNING, Ga. - Army 17 Brood St. Rtd Bank heads will be ready by the time organized the rpcent strikes in Pvt. James Cagie, son of Mr. and Our Most the missiles are developed, this SHOULDER •Jnain, stating: "I am a member Mrs. Willie Cagle, 22 High St., Important Service of the Central Committee of thpRed Bank, N. J., recently com- CHOPS ' Spanish Communist Party, and pleted the four-week airborne as such I helped formulate a pol- course at The Infantry School FAST, FREE icy that would facilitate recon- here. Cagle received instruction ciliation between Spaniards and in parachuting and the techniques DELIVERY the establishment of a regime of of air-dropping troops and cargo. HONOR MAID civil co-existence that would ex- The f9-year-old soldier entered press the will of .the Spanish the Army in February, 1962, and Phone 741-8886 people and compel respect for completed basic combat training FRANKS 159< their interests. I did everything at Fort Dix, N. J. He attended Week days MO-Sun. M, M • SKINLESS in my power to carry out a se- R»H Rank Hlffh Kohnnl HONOR MAID ries of measures directed at the attainment of these goals and, chiefly, at the development of 1410 AM. — 105.5 F.M. •SLICED BACON "65* strike action... I did everything Monmourh County News Summaries in my power to secure agree- HONOR MAID 7 A.M. . 12 Noon • 5 P.M. ment on Joint action to prepare a peaceful nationwide strike.. I declare that the Communist party • SAUSAGE MEAT »45< was responsible for the recent major strikes in the Basque coun •20 million dreams that came true try and throughout Spain, and I accept full responsibility for the actions of Basoue Communists." Ramon Ormazabal Is now In jail in Spain.. .Indonesia is quietly Forget something? Try the second fleer at J. Krtdel. buying up a large amount of U.S. gold. In one recent three- LMMflfl|lJlwJ|f|lfl II JlV I * i>f Jfl W WiM ^M HI I It HflPH month period, President Sukar- Corn Flakes no's government purchased $22.9 yours caatoo! million, according to a State De- oartment report. The gold is ITS A FACT-HFC has made 20 million loans the past being used to pay for Soviet sub- SALT HAY ten years. But more important, 20 million human needs marines and aircraft. have been filled. For an HFC loan can mean a home modernized, or a number of debts paid off... an opera- BORN IN SUMMIT FRED D. WIKOFF CO. tion taken care of.. SUMMIT — Mr. and Mrs. young man with better Cath MONTHLY PAYMENT PLANS Yc«O«l Bruce W. Wilkinson, Ithaca, Reynold Wrap schooling and a more U is n 6 - N.Y., are the parents of Lisa At- promising career... a ptymtt ttymtt Pvmti ptfrntt $10•0 $6.97 4 9.75 $18.15 wood Wilkinson, born Aug. 16 Telephone SH better car or a good 200 13.93 19.50 36.31 in. Overlook Hospital here. Mrs. vacation for a deserving 309 516.77 20.90 29.25 54.46 Wilkinson is the former Margaret family. When a loan can 400 21.94 27.47 38.59 72.14 E. Atwood of Rumson. help your dream to 508 26.77 33.69 47.62 89.53 come true, borrow con- HeitukoWt chert« it 2K% pn mil mtal- fidently from HFC. B*tts°f 1300m IwanJH of l%pn mcnlkm Italpmltflki balina iHtxitu ofltOOIttSOO. Special Service (O Armed Force* Personnel Newtons OUSEHOLD FINANCE

ASIURT MBK 710 Cookman Av«nu«-.PRospect 5-2500 Opt* Wednesday rnalnjs mini I UTONTOWN Monmoulh Shopping Canter Rl. 35 at Eatontown Traffic Circle—liberty 2-1340 ENCYCLOPEDIA Opt! Witesfcy I Friday midigs urtfl I MIDDUTOWN MiddUtown Shopping Cantor 1107 Highway #35-OSbom« 1-1400 Opti Tkmtkf t Friday mi** mi 7 8—Monday, Sept 10, 1962 RED BANK REGISTER plotted trtla. pore silk bridal satin imported tiie Philippines, has also become Wedding Gown With a delicately lavoived In the friend- torn the Islands..The separate butterfly sleeves trwBtkmaiJy ship exchange. , , A Common Touch for Meeting in Virgin Islands must be worn by Filipino brides It seems Mrs. Ventura over- during die wedding ceremony. looked sending the undenlip for When Mrs. lirrie Steven Rock- Mr. Belardo of Puerto Rico. Mr*. jeirioom banded down to brides Following it, they remove the the dress. Since her cousin was macher of Irvington meets Mrs. Ventura began to design and sew in the Ventura, family line. detachable sleeves and the train scheduled to be in Washington, Lyna. Ventura Belardo of Puerto her daughter's wedding dress. It Offered to Loan Dress during the reception. D. C, the congressman gallantly Rico for the first time in St. took six months to complete. Upon hearing from Mrs. Olchin No SUp-Up on Slip accepted the responsibility of Thomas this week, they will have Her friend, Mrs. Sarah Olchln trying to get the silk accessory to at least one thing in common. that her niece, Miss Feld, was The crown headpiece of orange of Long Branch, associated with to be married, she offered loan blossom, also as symbolic in the They were married in the same the garment industry (Faithly of the dress to the bride as a Filippino wedding as it is in the However, the bride, to insure wedding gown. , Frocks, Broadway, Long Branch) token of friendship.. United 'tates, was imported by no chance of a slip-up, ordered How this took place is as watched the Filipino traditional a duplicate slip weeks *go from To have the gown worn again Mrs. Ventura from Italy. complicated as a historical novel wedding dress emerge from the Mrs. Ventura's cousin, a local department (tore. and as intriguing as the tradi- talented needles of Mrs. Ventura in America, where her daughter tional Filipino wedding. It also into what is destined to be an was married and where the gown Involves the,concern of a con- was originally made, has become gressman from the Philippines. a thrilling experience to Mrs Ventura. Married Yeaterday Townshijfs For Miss Feld, her aunt's Mrs. Rockmacher, the former friend has brought her much Miss Phyllis-Lee Feld, daughter Police Busy happiness to be enfolded in the of Mr. and Mrs. Michael heavy bridal satin of the tradi Feld, 92 Chelsea Ave, Long SHREWSBURY TOWNSHIP — tional gown delicately designed Branch, was married yesterday Capt. Dayton Wilson, officer in with inlays of Alencon lace and •He* U13 to the son of Mr. and Mrs. charge of the police force here, Manfred Rockmacher, Levittown, INVESTED IN ORDER JERSEY CITY PROJECT — This is an artist's concept of a proposed transporta- N. Y. Their wedding trip will has announced that there were WHITEST. SH7-2800 REDIANK 174 police actions handled in MORRISTOWN — Miss Judith tion center on a six-acre site in Jersey City being planned as part of a major re- include a visit to St. Thomas in Renzo of Long Branch was the Virgin Islands. August. / among 18 postulants invested in development on the Journal Square area being proposed by the City of Jersey Our. rug cleaning specialists take particular car* Several years ago, Mrs. The department, which operates the habit of the Religious Teach- City. The center would be constructed by the Port Authority Trans-Hudion Cor- Belardo's mother, Mrs. Clara- with one full time and one part- ers Filippini at the Villa Walsh to see that your rugs are as fresh and bright fina Ventura, who has a boutique time officer investigated 39 Motherhouse here Sept. 2. Arch- poration (PATH)

• ! .

'•/• ' are invited

"Ginger, did you remember to dig a few potatoes for dinner?" to attend Free Eye OCS Grad Screening a . •••"•'• At Hospital LONG BRANCH — Monmouth FALL FASHION Medical Center has announced its schedule tor participation in the free eye health screening pro- gram under the auspices of the committee on the conservation of vision of the Medical Society ol PREVIEW New Jersey. The state medical group has ap- pointed Dr. N. Craig Roberts, di rector of the hospital's de- on partment of ophthalmology, as physician-ln-charge of the three- day examination sessions which will be held Monday and Tues- day, Sept. 24 and 25, from I until 3:30 p.m., and Wednesday, Sept. September 18*' 26, from 6 until 8 p.m. Three physicians and a number of the. hospital's registered nurses will Thomas V. Ryder be present to conduct the screen- NEWPORT. R. I. - Navy En- ings in the hospital's clinic with sign Thomas V. Ryder, son of entrance on Dunbar Ave. Mr. and Mrs. Paul T. Ryder of The program is sponsored as a 329 Newman Springs Rd., Red public service by the state medi- Bank, N. J., was graduated Aug. cal society with the co-operation 17 from the Naval Officer Candi- fef the New Jersey Academy of date School here. Ophthalmology and Otolaryngol The officer candidates, college pgy, the State Commission for the graduates and outstanding per- Blind, the state Department of sonnel from the fleet become pro- Health, and' the New Jersey Hos- ficient in the naval sciences in pital Association. the 16 weeks of intensive train- ing. Open to all individuals over 35 See the very latest In fell fashions for the entire family years of age not already receiv- Upon graduation, the new offi- ingophthalmological care, the pro- cer will be qualified to meet not gram is designed to detect evi- only the technical problems fac- right in *the comfort of your living room. The Red Bank dence of any eye disease, es- ing a junior officer in today's pecially glaucoma, or of any gen- modern fleet, but also the special Register will present its annueCFell Fashion Edition in e eral disease reflected in the eyes leadership problems posed by our which should have treatment or fleet's worldwide commitments. follow-up by a physician. Following graduation the new special tebloid section featuring everything that's new for Approximately 60 hospitals In officers report to a wide variety New Jerssy are providing the of assignments. In addition to fail on Tuesday, September 18. Be sure to get your copy •pace, personnel and facilities for shipboard duty, some will go to the screening procedure. special programs such as under- water demolition, salvage, naval of this interesting end informative section next week. intelligence and explosive ord- Fairview nance disposal, while others will repofr-for-fngineering and staff Mr. and-~Mrs7Paul Madsen corps duties.. have returned to their home in Florida after a visit with Mr. and Mrs. William K. Larsen MEET TONIGHT Kings Highway. MATAWAN TOWNSHIP — The Taxpayers Association will re- Mr. and, Mrs. Joseph Donato, sume meetings tonight at 8:30 Rt. 35, recently left by plane for o'clock in the Oak "hades fire MR. MERCHANT: a vacation trip to California and house. Andrew J: Germak, presi- Hawaii. dent, announced that Police Chief Edgar Wilkinson will be the Your fashion advertising in this special section will be Mr. and Mrs. John R. Phillips guest speaker. and family, Cooper Rd., returned - ADVERTISEMENT - sure to get extra readership. Call for space reservations home from a vacation to Ohio. Now Many Wear Mr. and Mrs. Gaylord Barto, now—SH 1-0010. Cooper Rd., and Mr. and Mrs. FALSE TEETH Ralph Barto, ConoW PI., and family are visiting relatives in With More Comfort FASTEETH, t> pleasant alkaline Delaware. y's crabapple jelly and Mrs. dell died Friday In All Souls ratified a new two-year con- cupation of the city by rebel Ageratum: Mrs. Miller and >aul Rigby's 14-day pickles both Hospital, Morristown, shortly tract granting them pay raises Wet Snowmen lious guerrilla forces of Wilaya Terry Freismuth. won blue ribbons. Helen Freis- (zone) No. 4. after he was struck In the bead ranging from $10.75 to $13.26 ST. LOUIS (AP) — Youngsters Asters: Mrs. Kerr, Mr. Rlgby, muth took second place with by a bullet fired from an 1871 weekly. The agreement be- swimming in the children's pool The smart, well disciplined reg- Mrs. Miller and Mrs. A. R. Gold- each-plum conserve; Mrs. Les- model rifle. The Incident oc- tween the New Jersey Brew- at Bellrive Country Club yester- ular troops were given a tumul stein. er Rlgby, second with plum con- curred In the living room of ers Association and engineering day came out as white as snow. tuous welcome as they drove up Cosmos: Ms. H. E. Westlake serve, and Gloria Hunt of Spring- the Wandell home. Police said personnel at Anheuser-Busch, Pranksters dumped soap int and down the streets of the cap- and Mrs. Miller. iale Ave., honorable mention for Michael had removed the wea- Ballantine, Pabst and Rbeingold the pool Saturday night creating ital in flagrant violation of an read and butter pickles. pon from a rack of three guns breweries was ratified by the a sea of suds. agreement with Wilaya 4's lead In the needlecraft division, Mrs. W. T. Kerr of Locust won first and, believing It was unloaded, personnel Friday. The union The children loved it. John ers to "demilitarize" the city. Off on Tour pulled the trigger, Bernards said the pay scale prior to the lace and best in show with an Rick, the swimming coach, said, With roar after roar of cheer ippliqued tablecloth for a Thanks- Township Police Chief Harry agreement ranged from $1(3.30 "They're walking around her Allen said Michael placed a for apprentice engineers to ing, the civilian crowds ex Of Defense living table. She also won sec- like a bunch of snowmen." pressed both their pride in thei md place with another appliqued pillow under Philip's head and $202.40 for chief engineers. Brick said the suds were about called the Basking Ridge first "national people's army" and loth. Mrs. Hans Lund, Tinton three feet high in the wading their relief to be freed of the op Installations We., took a second with her aid squad. As the squad car- pool. TRENTON. — Motor Vehicle pressive Wilaya 4 regime. PEERLESS POOCH — Training in obedience won the HIGHLANDS - William H. eedlepoint. Director Ned J. Parsekian has an- The guerrilla leaders had run blue ribbon for the pet of Miss Frances Struneski, who Pennington, president and pro- Mrs. Ellen Emerson took third nounced that inspection stations Gets Her Wish Await Refugees the city at gunpoint and sough here shows her dog the award. The owner is the daugh- duction manager of The Red 'lace and honorable mention will begin their expanded winter to impose an unpopular Moslem Bank Register, and Edward A. . HARRISBURG, Pa., (AP) — KEY WEST, Fla., (AP) — th her crocheting work. schedule on Sept. 17. The sta- More Cuban refugees were ex- Puritanism. They also used the! ter of Maj. and Mrs. Joseph Struneski. Her pet won in Flnlay, Highlands Municipal Mrs. Howard Gardner of New- Two blue ribbons for embroid- tions will be open Tuesday pected here today on the heel control of the capital to stall at- one of many categories at the pet show of the New court clerk are among the eight port, Pa., lived to see her wish ry went to Mrs. Ruth Parkens, hrough Saturday from 8 a.m. to of more than 100 who arrived in tempts to organize an orderly na civilians leaving today on a tour fulfilled. Shrewsbury Country Fair. Vater St., and Mrs. J. D. Ga- 5 p.m. except in metropolitan South Florida Friday and Satur- tional administration, mainly be- if North American defense In- oury, Clearview Dr. Other prizes She was bed ridden with a North Jersey areas, Pasekian day—the largest group to arrivi cause of their fear of being itallations. in this category were won by lengthy illness, but she wanted said yesterday. He said stations by boat over a similar period. placed under Boumedienne's The tour Is part of "Operation "rs. Ellen Emmerson, Mrs. Kath- badly to attend the wedding of in Hackensack, Lodi, Plainfield, A Mobile, Ala., based freighter, command. Jnderstanding," and is being con- en Chang, William St., and her son Richard, 20. Rahway, Ridgewood, Newark, the SS Wacosta, reported yester- Liquor Law Change ducted by Brig. Gen. Seth L. Jetty Ann Larkin, Meadow Dr. Richard was married in a Union Drive-In, Union City, day it gave fuel and directions Weld, commanding general of The prize-winning knitters bedside ceremony Aug. 31 at Wayne and Westfield would be on how to reach Key West to Four Killed To Permit Five Club Licenses the 52 Artillery Brigade with ere: Mrs. Donald Littman, Edi- Harrisburg Polyclinic Hospital. open Monday through Saturday. a small Cuban motor vessel with leadquarters here. ion Ave., first; Mrs. Lois Er- Mrs. Gardner died Saturday. Some of them also will be open five men, two women and a child RARITAN TOWNSHIP — The Named, to a committee to in Capt. Stewart I. Dougan, cher, Riverdale -Ave., second; ried the dying boy to an am- evenings, he said. aboard. In Accidents 'ownship Committee Friday in- spect local trailer parks on eligi- irigade Information officer, will rs. Ellen Emerson, third, and NEWARK (AP)—Weekend acci roduced an ordinance providing bility for annual renewal of li- ilso make the tour. /Irs. Sue Hoffman, Laurel St., dents took four lives in New Jer- for the issuance of up to five censes, Committeemen Marvin The group's first stop will be onorable mention. Ollnsky and Robert E. Lennon, :ort Sill, Okla., and from there sey. Two mtfn died on the high :lub liquor licenses, and set Mrs. William E. Lemon, Way- Police Chief Gerard F. Gunt t will visit Fort Bliss, Tex., the ide Rd., won a blue ribbon with ways, another drowned and a Sept. 25 for public hearing. woman perished in a fire. ner, Fire" Chief Salvatore Stra- McGregor Range, N. Mex., splendid quilt. The victims: Under the present ordinance, niero and building Inspectoi Vhite Sands Missile Range and Mrs. Jens Rincter of Water St., io such licenses may be issued. James G. McAdam. Colorado Springs, Colo. )ok a red .ribbon in the dress- Indian Milts—Theodore A. Shaw In other action the committee: The purpose of "Operation Un- Jr., 21, of Mount Holly, was fa- Accepted the resignations o laking exhibition with a three- Appointed John J. Warnock Mrs. Paula Bonfigilio, assistan lerstanding" is to inform civil- ece ensemble, and Betty Cal- tally injured Sunday when his car iecretary of the Committee for ans of the mission of the Air struck a mile post on Jackson violations clerk; Albert Ammer- ghnan of Willow Dr. also won Commerce, Industry and Trade, man, member of the Recreation Defense Command in hopes that red ribbon with a laundry bag. Road near this Burlington County tt an annual salary of $500. hey will pass the information on community and overturned. Committee, and Mrs. Blanche Mrs. Laura Hall of William St. Valhroos, school crossing guard. o the people with whom they oi* a gold ribbon with a hand- Madison—Miss Carol Possarela, re associated. made doll. 36, was killed early Sunday in a Banking Course Announced that Jersey Central fire that swept through her bed- Power and Light Co. has been room in the family home. Starts Tonight requested to install lighting fa 9 Her father, Frederick, and cilities along Middle Rd. for the COLTS NECK - Monmouth 'Dime Penny's Fate brother, Samuel, were awakened safety of the school children. by the barking of the victim's hapter, American Institute of Reported Railway Express has dog and tried to rescue her but Banking, will hold its first class been requested to extend its they were driven back by the f a 13-week course on the new service to include Hazlet. In Hands of Senate smoke-and flames. ommercial Code tonight in Colts Heard Committeeman Francis EATONTOWN — The penny ered by the Secret Service to ba Trenton—Francis R. Czyzyk, 43, X. Shields report that plans was killed Saturday as his car l^eck Inn. int should have been a dime is contraband. have been made to start con- till in the possession of,Mr. and Coming to the aid of the Schu- collided with a tank trailer driv- The county group holds classes struction of a play area, similar en by Thomas F. Morris, 52, of very fall and winter for the to the one at Beers St., in the Ars. Edward Schumann, 17 Irv- manns, Senator Williams on Fri- Milltown. lenefit of bankers in Monmouth vicinity of Hidden Hills East. ng PI., and, if Senator Harrison day introduced a bill which would Canton — Leo Downs, 61, nd Ocean Counties. AIB this i. Williams has his way, they permit them to hold on to their drowned Friday night after a rear has engaged Donald Rapson, Heard Committeeman Lennon's /ill keep it. treasure. The bill would allow report that anonymous letters boat from which he was fishing n Asbury Park lawyer, to give The ireak coin was received the coin to remain in the family, BEFORE DINNER CHAT — Rep/John V. Lindsay, (R-N.Y.) second from right, dis- capsized in Stowe Creek. A com- he special instruction on the new are continuing to plague the but would prohibit its sale or Board of Health, and requested y Mr. and Mrs. Schumann at a panion, Benjamin Fisher, 48, of ode adopted by the state Legis- barter. cusses politics prior to seventh annual dinner of the Monmouth County Republican he senders to sign them in or- local tetail store and immediately Camden, saved himself by cling- lature. lecame one of the prize items Senator Williams said he will Finance Committee Friday' night at the Monmouth Hotel, Spring Lake. Others in der for the board to take action notify the Secret Service" of his ing to the boat. AIB also conducts courses on their coin collection. the group, left to right, Assemblyman Alfred N. Beadleston, Rep. James C. Auchin- on complaints. actions, and ask them to hold in rinciples of Banking, Commer- And heard Mr. Lennon's report It is a silver, dime-sized coin It adds up! More and more abeyance any action until th» eloss, Third District, New Jersey; Robert C. Stanley, Jr., dinner chairman, and J. ial Law, Business Adminis- hat all fire hydrants will be in- tamped with a Lincoln's head. people use The Register ads each fate of the bill is decided. Raymond DeRidder, chairman of the GOP finance committee. Rap. Lindsay was ation, Effective English, Safe spected, raised to proper height The Schumanns last week were issue because results come fast- Mrs. Schumann said last night principal speaker at dinner. eposit Procedure and Functions 'rom the ground and painted by danger of losing the coin when she has not yet been contacted !r.—Advertisement, f the Bank Teller. Oct. 1$. ,ey learned that it was consid- by the government agency. 16—Monday, Sept 10, 1962 RED BANK REGISTER ? NewLookinRedBankl Wedding in St. Joseph's Retires at Fort Monmouth For Dorothy V. Smith KEYPORT — Miss Dorothy erts, Cliffwood, and Mrs. Vincent WAC Major One of First to Retire Valeria Smith, daughter of Mr. Vinci, Matawan. Their coral peau and Mrs. Benedict Smith, 8 Haw-de sole street-length,gams had of 1942, Maj. Belknap, a teacher, nslgnla of the U. S. Army Signal thorne St., Cliffwood, became the round necklines and long sleeves. FORT MONMOUTH — One of They wore matching headpiecei the first (our Women's Army enlisted in the forerunner of to- Corps. bnde of Lawrence Tomasello day's Women's Army Corps, the A graduate of Tufts College, here Sept. 1. and carried cascade bouquets of Corp* reserve officers to retire matching roses. from the Army after 20 years of Women's Army Auxiliary Corps Maj. Belknap had been a teacher The bridegroom is the son of Ellen Marie Pettinato, Hazier, service has ended her Army ca- at Fort Des Moines, Iowa. She during most of her Army career, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Tomasello, niece of the bride, was flower reer at the U. S. Army Signal was commissioned there five She had had consecutive teach- 101 Main St., Matawan. ing assignments during the last irl. Her floor-length white peau Center and School here. months later after completing o Rev. William Bausch per- Major Florence M. Belknap, an fleer candidate school. five years. ' de soie gown featured a coral formed the double ring ceremony sash and back bow and she wore instructor of personnel and ad- Major Belknap, who retired like many others who devoted in St. Joseph's Catholic Church. ministration subjects at the Of- their careers to military service, a matching bonnet She carried with the rank of lieutenant colo- The bride was given in mar- a basket of pastel roses. ficers Department, USASCS, com-nel, had served at Fort Mon- Maj. Belknap has been decorated numerous times. She counts riage by her father. She wore an John Tomasello, Matawan, was pleted her service Aug. 31. She mouth five different times, "Fort imported white taffeta gown de- shared the distinction with only among her eight ribbons the Ar- best man for his brother. Ushers Monmouth is home, not just signed with a round neckline, were Vincent Vinci, Paul Tomas- three other Reserve WAC officers another post," she explained. my Commendation Ribbon and long tapered sleeves, and chapel- llo and Louis Tomasello, both throughout the Army who also re- She first came here in th the WAAC Ribbon, designating her one of the original members length train. Her fingertip-length brothers of the bridegroom, all tired at the end of August. spring of 1944 as one of 35 WAC veil of French illusion was held Twenty years ago, in August of that organization. In recent of Matawan, and Benedict Smith, retirement ceremonies, Brig by a crystal headpiece and she Jr., Cliffwood, brother of the Gen. John C. Monahan, com- carried a cascade bouquet of bride. white roses. Waitts Mark manding general and command- Dean Zimmermann, Keans- ant, USASCS, presented the first Misss Lucille Tomasello, Mata- burg, cousin of the bride, was oak leaf cluster to the Army Com- wan, sister of the bridegroom, ring bearer. A reception for 273 Anniversary mendation Medal to Maj. Bel- was maid of honor. Bridal attend- guests followed In the Veterans knap. ants were Miss Lorraine Rob- KEYPORT — A party was held of Foreign Wars Memorial Home, Cliffwood. in the Eagle Hose Company fir. Ma). Florence M. Belknap Retirement will not bring in activity for the personable On their return from a wedding house recently in honor of Mr. officers selected to attend the major. She boarded the Queen Mr. Hingst, trip to Wildwood, the couple will and Mrs. William E. Waitt, 3( Basic Signal Course for WAC of- Mary this month to start a five- reside at 23 Main St., Keyport. Chingarora Ave., to celebrate ficers. Except for two assign- week tour of England, Scotland The bride was graduated from their 50th wedding anniversary. ments at Fort McClellan, Ala., a and Wales. Later, she plans to Miss Hill Matawan High School, class of The couple were married Aug. secretary and as an instructor al take courses in library science at 1960, and is employed by the 24, 1912, by the late Rev. John the WAC School, Maj. Belknap the University of Ne^v Hamp- Are Wed Perth Amboy National Bank. Her has been detailed to Signal for shire. ' She will reside with her fiance is also a graduate of Lovell in the parsonage of the WASHINGTON — In a garden Presbyterian Church, L o n her entire career. She prided her- sister at 719 Beacon St. in Man- Matawan High School, class of setting, Miss Patricia Ann Hill, Branch. Their attendants were self in wearing the crossed flags .Chester, N. H. 956, and is employed by the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. the late Mrs. Clayton Buckage, State of New Jersey in the Arthur Hill, Springtown Rd., was THE ONLY CHANGE IS sister of Mrs. Waitt, and the late Bridge Inspection Department. John Manion. married here Aug. 25 to Klaus A. THE NAME AND NUMBER Adam and Eve Roscher Hingst by Rev. Charles . . . th» experienced people Mr. Waitt was born in Keyporl Cureton, 3d, of the Presbyterian To CtMraf* 0»r 4MI Anlnrury and has resided here all his life $ 5 who served you with taste Church ,of Smyrna,- Del. The Mrs. Waitt was born in Lon double ring ceremony was held at a 50 COURSE for l0«>! and fine craftsmanship at Branch and has resided in Key the home of the bride's parents. port since her marriage, Thej •SHERMAN'S DECORATORS' Sounding Off The bridegroom's parents are have two children, Mrs. Doug- Dora Laudenslager and Rebecca Rosen will continue in the same las Fitzgerald, Hailet, and W| Mr. and Mrs. Heinrich F. Hingst DEAR ADAM AND EVE: to be married and make a home of 107 Center Ave., Leonardo, tradition. Our new phone Ham L. Waitt, Rt. 36, and fivi RED BANK—Red Bank Catholic High School grandchildren. I'm a divorced man and I for me and my children N. J. number is: 747-4422. heard a lot of reasons given f< Divorced Man. freshmen are wearing new school uniforms intro- A reception followed. It was Mr. Waitt has been active i attended by 75 guests. the fire department and a mem- divorces. The. most common duced as a trial change from the school's tradi- mental cruelty," but what thai DEAR ADAM AND EVE: tional solid green worn by students for more than Mr. Hill gave his daughter in ber of Eagle Hose Company 34 All the articles I read say tha marriage. She wore a gown of years. He has been an exempt means is that the wife thinks th world is passing her by am if papa strays it's mama's fault, 20 years. silk organza over taffeta edged fireman 12 years. For man; As a woman I know there are jil- years, he was in the restaurant wants to go back to premarlt The new jumper, designed with fitted waist, at the sabrina neckline and cap days. Such wives just canm liong of hints and suggestions sleeves with Chantilly lace. Her business and presently owns The telling us how to be well-groomed, weskit top and slightly flared skirt, is in a white Chowder Pot, Rt. 36, whith is op- ace the reality that life is nc veil was held in place by a cap a bed of roses. coiffured, full of gay conversation and green plaid wool, accented with yellow. A of pearl petals and she carried a erated by his son. Mrs. Waitt is oozing sex appeal and charm. We member of the Reformed They suffer child-birth pain tailored white blouse and solid green blazer bouquet of white chrysanthe- Drtptrles / Slipcovers and they never let a man forge are supposed to give pop $50,000 mums. NowatallFranchised* Badapraadi / CurUlm Church and is active in the La worth of woman for his SO cents. trimmed with yellow braid complete the ensemble., Shades / Blinds dies' Aid Society. it, either. I'm over 30, so I am Upper classmen will continue to be seen in Miss Cynthia Hill, at home, was o kid. I have three childre The articles, also tell us that her sister's only attendant. She ARTHUR MURRAY STUDIOS 468 Broad St. Shrewsbury More than 80 guests attended when papa strays, tut-tut, boys he celebration. 'horn I take care of, and I keej the traditional solid green uniform. wore a gown of white silk organza This special introductory coune is my house clean, do the washin will be boys. Just close your embroidered with rosebuds and peapers to the other chick, give offered because we want you 10 sea nd ironing and the cooking for carried red and white carnations. pop extra love and then remem- for yourself how quickly and euOy he four of us besides holdin Hans Hingst, Leonardo, was you can learn the new Interesting MARGARET CROSS own a full-time job. That make: ber how lucky you are that he's giving you a few moments of his best man for his brother. Ushers dance steps. me a bachelor father and I do no On Campus were Joachim Hingst, brother of ime. Overlook his grunts of dis- This offer win prove to you that, ke single life in the least. the bridegroom, and Henry Van SCHOOL of DANCING satisfaction about the meals you even if you've never danced before, I wish my ex-wife would gro- ROGER A. BUSCH, son of Mr. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Dine 2d, cousin of the bride. knock yourself out on, and the you'll be able to go dancing after Ballet • Toe • Tap p and face her responsibllitie and Mrs. D. Adolph Busch, Col- C. Castleman, 52 Hubbard Ave., The bride, a graduate of Wash- ut she wants to be "indepeni fact that he often forgets to come one or two lessons when you put home, and let him tell you over ony House, Red Bank, returned Red Bank, is returning as a ington High School, is a senior Teenage Ballroom ent." I am leaving the cheatin to William and Mary College, junior. at Drexel Institute of Technology, yourself in the hands of to Arthur, and drinking to my "ex", be- and over how he works seventy- Williamsburg,. Va., for his senior Philadelphia, where she Is Murray Studio expert MONDAYS and SATURDAYS cause she is doing enough for eleven hours a day so that you year Thursday. Mr. Busch is a The following Monmouth Coun- majoring in home economics. Visit one of the attnetivt Arthur; both of us. I get tired of liste can loll about in the luxuries he fine arts major with a minor in at provides. ty upperclassmen are returning The bridegroom, a graduate of Murray Studio* and enjoy th« ng to all the bellyaching wonv architecture. * > friendly, welcoming atmosphere! St. Leo the Great School who always blame the men fi It's time for all the Adams in to Cedar Crest College, Allen- Middletown Township High the world to realize that when His sister, Miss Barbara Ann town, Pa., Sept. 20: School, is a senior at Drexel Learn the Fox .Trot^CBa-Chai their troubles. If they woir Busch, entered Indiana Univers- Twist or any step. Dont put U off) LINCROFT knock off their crying and moai Cod created the Eves, he didn' Misses Kathryn A. Carton, '64, Institute, where he is majoring mean them to be dumb half- ity, Bloomington, Ind., as a daughter of Attorney and Mrs. J. in business administration. —you'll be so glad you cam* int Classes Ako in Red Bank and Freehold ing and groaning they would sti graduate student with a graduate creatures but full companions to Gerard Carton, 300 Washington They left on a wedding trip to •Evenr Arthur Murray Stixflo k todMdi SHadyside 1-6252 be married. Maybe some day assistantship from the university will find a woman who just wan complement Man, to love him and Ave., Avon; Carol Ann Dodd, '64, the Catskills. The couple will etDy owned and operated by s menibea be loved by him. Remember, we Miss Busch was graduated from daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles make their home in Philadelphia. of your community nder a fruchlw by women have all the feelings of Atlantic Highlands High School Dodd, 428 Sylvania Ave., Avon; Arthur Murray, Inc. ALL THIS PLUS S*H GREEN STAMPS Man. We want more than the and Douglass College. She is Maredith M. Fazio, '65, daugh- SON TO GUERINS ARTHUR MURRAY majoring in student personnel right to vote; we want to be ter of Dr. and Mrs. Vincent J. LONG BRANCH — Mr. and with a history minor. School or Dancing treated right! Fazio, 104 Maple Ave., Red Mrs. John Guerin, 34 Garden St., No Self-Pity. Bank; Susan B. Goddard, '64, Shrewsbury, are the parents of Licensee: Helen Engehon MISS MARY EUZABETH daughter of Mr. and Mrs. B. a son born here Aug. 31 in the DEAR EVE: PITTS, daughter of Mr. and Frank Goddard, 411 Roosevelt Monmouth Medical Center. SH 1-5858 I am the kind of girl no one Mrs. Spencer W. Pitts, Blossom Ave., Oakhurst; Georganne B. wpuld look at twice. I am 15, Cove Rd., Mlddletown, will enter Hulsart, '65, daughter of Mr. and 157 BROAD ST. Connecticut College, New Lon- The pleasure-loving citizens ol have a round face, long nose, Mrs. Armour S. Hulsart; Sharon ancient Sybaris on the shores of stand five feet four, weigh 110 and don, this fall as a sophomore. L. Leib, '64, daughter of Mr. and RED BANK She was a student at the Univer- the Mediterranean piped wine my measurements are 32-24-34. Mrs. Joseph Leib, 27 Stevens from hilltop vineyards. sity of Colorado, Denver, last Ave., West Long Branch; Susan Also, what is the proper thing - ADVERTISEMENT - - ADVERTISEMENT • to say when a boy calls for a year. E. Longua, '63, daughter of Mr. date? I haven't had any dates and Mrs. Paul J. Longua, 3 Far- or invitations to go anywhere Two girls from the Red Bank mer Dr., Allentown; Carol L. How Women Can Lose 2 to 7 Lbs. either by a boy or girl. area will enter ' Wells College, Matlack, '64, daughter of Mr. a Gabe, Aurora, N.Y., Wednesday as and Mrs. Richard C. Matlack, Dear Gabe: ' If a boy calls freshmen, and five upperclass- West Larchmont Dr., Colts of Bloating 'Water-Weight' That you for a date, thank him and men from the area will return. Neck; Constance Ricksecker, tell him you would love to go The freshmen are Miss Kittie '64, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. —If you know he's a nice boy S.Woodman, daughter of Mr. andCharles A. Ricksecker, 3 Hill- Causes Pre-Menstrual Miseries and have your parents' ap- Mrs. Harrison S. Woodman, creSt Rd., Fair Haven; Janice New DiscoTery Tested By Nurses on ThemselTM Also RclierM proval. Buena Vista Ave., Rumson, and Van Note, '63, daughter of Mr. Swelling, Pelvic Pressure, Dizzy Spells, Pain and Its Moodiness, Now It tlit timt to round-up all thow SEND SEND Eve. Linda H. Robinson, daughter of and Mrs. Morgan Van Note, 700 Nervous Tension. An Entirely New and Medically Proven Formula. Eight Ave., Belmar, and Ellen garments you've wanted to tend to have U5 Your measurements sound Mr. and Mrs. John F. Zorn, Jr., Vopicka, '63, daughter of Mr. N«w Ysdc, N. Y. (Spsclol)-Doctors helps prevent thebnQd-np of harm* great, so stop worrying. Invite 81 Northvale Ave., Little Silver. who are specialists in women's ail* ful excess water and ao promptly dry cleaned. Now get every third cleaned "6 9 girls over to your house or for Miss Woodman was graduated and Mrs. Edward Vopicka, 5 GARMENTS menU have now discovered that eliminates the bloating weight. It *free. GARMENTS outings and you'll soon meet from the Shipley School, Bryn Creek Dr., Rumson. several daya be fort a woman's period relieves headache, cramps and ac- FAY M PAY a boys—it's a universal chain re- Mawr, Pa., and Miss Robinson her system often itorea up an ab- companying nervous tension, irrita- 'Least expensive garment In order Is the free action. was graduated from Red Bank normal accumulation of water— bility, depression, and diny spell* FOR 1 FOR 0 GRADUATES THURSDAY from 2 to 7 lbs. This cause* body both before and during periods— one. All suits considered as one garment Adam. High School. tissues to swell and results in a in a way no pain reUerst alons) GET Send your personal questions Four of the returning upper- NEW YORK CITY — Miss GET «•% Ruthe Fahey, daughter of Mr. sudden gain of weight and abdom- possibly can. and problems to Adam or Eve classmen are seniors. They are inal puffiness. Trendar Tablets hart bs*n 3 Lowell or both, as you prefer. Misses Susanne L. Jones, daugh- and Mrs. John Fahey, 38 For- UNION-IMPERIAL rest Ave., Fair Haven, N.J., will It also causes breast soreness, thoroughly tested by hundreds of FREE FREE For a personal, unpublished re- ter of Mr. and Mrs. Walter E. headache, depression, nervous ten- Registered Nurses on (Acnsdns. Laundry & Dry Cleaners ply, enclose a stamped, ad- Jones, -41 River Lawn Dr., Fair be graduated from St. Luke's sion and diuy spells. Proven safe and effective when dressed envelope. Mail to Haven; Jacqueline D. Lindsley, Hospital School of Nursing Thurs- But now science has developed taken as directed. Mow obtainable Adam and Eve, in care of The daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jack- day. Miss Fahey is a graduate astonishing medical help—a new without prescription at any drug 500 BROAD ST. SHREWSBURY SH 1-2228 tablet called Trendar*. Trendar counter. Buy Trendar at oneel Register. son Lindsley, 77 Hance Rd., Fair of New Dorp High School, Stat- Haven; Virginia G. Lane, daugh- en Island, where she was a ter of Mr. and Mrs. Merritt member of the Student Nurses u Lane, Jr., Monmouth Hills, and Glee Club. Kathryn S. Fitzgerald, daughter Commencement exercises and l Lost 25 Pounds at of Dr. and Mrs. Joseph M. Fitz- baccalaureate service for the gerald, 447 Cedar Ave., West class of 67 nurses will be held at Long Branch. 4 p.m. in the Cathedral'Church SHERMAN'S Check - Back" Miss Elizabeth H. Castleman. of St. John the Divine, N.Y. City. I'm so glad I went to CHECK-BACK. I feel and look, Coming Back to so much better. And the price was amazingly low THE RANNEY SCHOOL, Rumson, N. J. too. Why don't you rail them right now for a free DOWNTOWN trial treatment; I'm sure they can do wonders for you too. tt'/H have room jor some students thii year in each grade from beginners through 10th. (The 11th Guaranteed Inch and Weight Loss and 12th grades will be added in successive years.) We are so positive that we can melt away unwanted RED BANK The program is a rigorous one, and all applicants fat,'get rid of unsightly bulges, illative guarantee—in must pass entrance examinations. Even beginners writing—inch and weight loss on our individualized NOTICE must demonstrate that they are ready jor reading program. Percy Sherman is n<) longer instruction. associated with any other deco- j Special Hours for Men Only French begins in the first grade. Formal college rating firm, and is the sole-] All our facilities, including steam vapor baths, sun prep instruction starts early, with eighth graders owner of Sherman's Decorators, j lamps and exercise equipment, plus a slenderizing pro- having 5 hours a trerk of Latin, algebra and science .We will soon open a new store 1 gram are available for men too. and 10 hours of English. The English course in- specializing in fine linens and cludes heavy emphasis on reading, vocabulary build- bathroom fashions, etc. ing and composition in addition to the usual pro- Watch for future announce* j gram of literature. This emphasis on reading and ments in these columns. composition is typical of the entire program through all grades. For Information If you, think a program like this is suited to the Call SH 1-2646 Phyuical Control for Better Living needs of your child, call me. 181 E. Newman Springs Rd. SH 7*9400 Rid lank Russell G. Ranney, Headmaster Next to A&P Fr.e- Parking Phone: 842-1650 ionaI Rites September weeKera Catherine Ring is Bride Of John Henry Saliba RED BANK St. James Vermont. She is a member of Catholic Church was the setting tappa Alpha Theta. here Saturday for the wedding of The bridegroom, also a gradu- Miss Catherine Grace Ring, :e of the University of Vermont, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Douglas s a special ? gent for the Newark Harned Ring, IS Sunrise PI., branch of the Glen Falls In- MRS. LARRIE ROCK- River Plaza, to John Henry surance Co. He is « member of MACHER, at left, the for- Saliba of Barre, Vt.", and the late Lambda Iofa fraternity. Mr. Saliba. On their return from a two- mer Miss Phyllis-Lee Feld of eek wedding trip, the couple Rev. Richard A. Leadem of- ill be at home at 1550 Union Long Branch, wore a hand- ficated at the double ring cere- ,ve., Union. made Philippine bridal gown mony. Mrs. Georgia V. Mason was organist. A wedding break- at her wedding yesterday in fast followed in the home of the Clinton Manor, Newark. The bride's parents. Married bridegroom, a podiatrvjta- Mr. Ring gave his daughter In marriage. She wore a long- dent, is the son of Mr. and sleeved gown of peau de sole At Mass Mrs. Manfred Rockmacher fashioned with a princess line bodice, the portrait neckline out n Rumson of Levittown, L. L lined with appliques of Venetian RUMSON — Holy Cross Catho- lace. The bouffant skirt termt ic Church was the setting here nated in a chapel train. Her The bride's cousin. Rev. Saturday for,the marriage of fingertip veil was a mantilla of 4iss Judith Pauline McTighe to Cantor David J. Putterman Brussels lace over silk illusion. >aig Thomas Rosenbower. Rev. of the Park Avenue Syna- She carried a cascade of white Tames Fahey officiated at the roses, stephanotls and ivy. gogue, New York City, offi- :eremony and was celebrant of ciated at the double-ring The bride's sister, Mrs. Peter lie nuptial mass which followed. Bacigalupo of Holliston, Mass The bride's parents are Mr. ceremony. Her young niece, was matron of honor. The at- and Mrs. Frederick John McTighe who served as flower girl, tendants were Miss Ruth Lam- 22 Heathcllff Rd., Rumson. Mr. bert, Rochester N, Y.; Mrs and Mrs. Ernest LeRoy wore a miniature hand-made John Phillips, Elma, N. Y., and Rosenbower are.the parents of replica of the traditional Mrs. Eugene Clayton, Hartsdale, the bridegroom. N.Y. Mr. McTighe gave his daughter satin wedding gown. The bridal attendants wore i marriage. Her long-sleeved Identically ctyled cocktail-length gown was of satin fashioned with gowns of coral rose silk organza yoke of lace with appliqued and matching crushed rose cloche motifs repeated on the front panel caps. The honor attendant carried and around the full skirt. Her a cascade of coral and white three-tier elbow-length veil was roses with feathered carnations secured by an open pillbox head- and ivy, and the attendants car- piece of matching satin accented ried cascades of orange delight with pearls and she carried roses with feathered carnations, white carnations and chrysanthe- mums. Robert M. Saliba, Barre, Vt. was best man for his brother, Attendants In Blue Ushers were Robert I. Walker, Mrs. Glenn Y. Ronnie, Brick Township, was matron of honor MRS. JOHN HENRY SALIBA is the former Miss Cath- also of Barre; William G. Ricker, Philippine Nuptial Gown Montpelier, Vt., and Fred A, for her sister. Bridesmaids were erine Grace Ring, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Douglas H. Smith, Burlington, Vt. the Misses Margaret Barry, Ring of River Plaza. She was married in Red Bank Sat- Chicago; Diane O'Brien, Parlln; The bride is a registered nurse Audrey Arent and Eileen Russell, Worn by Phyllis Feld urday in St. James Catholic Church. and an alumna of the University both of Woodhaven, N. Y. Junior bridesmaid was Mils Nancy NEWARK — Miss Phyllis-Lee aped skirt and spangled with Rosenbower, North Arlington, Feld, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. 8-karat gold beads. She carried sister of the bridegroom. David Michael Feld, 92 Chelsea i cascade of white roses centered Ave., Long Branch, was married irith a white orchid. The honor attendant wore a gown of waltz blue satin fashioned here yesterday to Larrie Steven Bridesmaid In Brocade Rockmacher, son of Mr. and Mrs. with a jewel neckline on the fitted Manfred Rockmacher of Levit- The bridesmaid's street-length bodice and back panels of lighter town, Long Island, N. Y.v ress, also designed with a bell- blue on the full-length skirts. The shaped skirt, was of gold brocade bridesmaids' gowns were identicrl Rev. Cantor David J. Putterra and she carried a cascade of and the junior bridesmaid's frock of the Park Avenue Synagogue, yellow roses. was designed with reversed colon 60 East 87th St., New York, a The flower girl's frock was a for the basic dress and panels. cousin of the bride, officiated at miniature replica of the bride's They wore matching waltz-blun the double ring ceremony in the gown. Hand made by the bride's pillbox headpieces and carried Gold Room, of Clinton Manor, A grandmother, Mrs. David Feld, reception followed. cascades of blue and yellow he satin gown was complete in chrysanthemums and carnations. The bride was given in mar raditional Philippine detailing, in- Noel Rosenbower, North Ar- riage by her parents. She-wore :luding detatchable train and lington, was best man for his a traditional Philippine wedding ileeves heavily embroidered with brother. Ushers were Raymond gown hand made by Mrs. Clara- Mencon lace. She carred an old . fina Ventura of Quezon City, P.I., Hoover, Jersey City; Joseph 'ashioned bouquet of fall flowers. Fahey, North Arlington, and Ed- a friend of the bride's aunt, Mrs. Best man was Henry Niemark Sarah Olchin of Long Branch. ward and Martin McTighe, if Levittown. Rumson, brothers of the bride. While a resident in New York The bride is a graduate of Long City,""Mrs. Ventura made the (ranch High School and attended Marymount Alumna dress for the wedding of her rairleigh Dickinson University, The bride is an alumna of St. „ daughter Lyna who was a student dadison campus. She is manager Elizabeth's Academy, Convert at Columbia University. the curtain and bedspread Station, and Marymount College, The gown is of imported heavy lepartments at Bamberger's, Arlington, Va. She is employed silk bridal satin. The traditional Jewark. as a secretary at McDonnell detachable butterfly sleeves and and Company, Inc., New York, a front panel are delicately inlaid Podiatry Student stock brokerage firm. with Alencon lace, handcut and The bridegroom, a graduate of The bridegroom, an alumnus of hand appliqued. A pleated cathe- Levittown Memorial High School, St. Peter's Preparatory School dral train, caught at the waist- received his pre-medical training MRS. EDWARD J. JARIUS, wed Saturday in Immacu- and St. Peter's College, Jersey line with a bustle, also detach- Fairleigh-Dlckinson University late Conception Catholic Church, Newark, is the' former. City, is a sales representative iid Hofstra College. He is able, is, heavily inlaid with Alen- Miss Lorraine J. Rizzolo of Newark. The bridegrooniis with Moore Business Forms, New con lace motifs and trimmed forking toward his doctorate York. With three hand-made rosettes of legree in podiatry, at the M. I. the son of Mrr and Mft, Herman E.-Jariutr-P-ort-Mon-- The couple wilt make their satin. ,ewi College of Podiatry in New mouth. MRS. LAWRENCE C. PARKER, JR., the MRS. CRAIG T. ROSENBOWER is the home in Riverview Gardens, fork City. He is a member of Seed Pearl Crown •' former Miss Marilyn Ruth Benner of Little former Miss Judith Pauline McTighe of North Arlington, on their return he American Podiatry Students Silver, became a bride Saturday in a Rumson whose wedding took place Satur- from a Bermuda wedding trip. Her fingertip veil was held in Association. At Lewi he was presi place by a traditional Philippine E. J. Jarius Weds double-ring ceremony in the Red Bank day in Holy Cross Catholic Church, Rum- lent of the freshman class and is ESSEX COLLEGE STUDENT crown of seed pearls and hand- resident-elect of the sophomore Presbyterian Church. shaped orange blossoms, which son. HIGHLANDS - Miss Mary Ann lass. arrahan, daughter of Mr. and also was part of the original They will live in the Park- bridal costume. She carried a Newark Ceremony Mrs. John J. Garrahan, Twin- ray Apartments at 16 Marshall light Rd., will enter Essex College phalaenopsis cascade on a Bible Irvington, on their return Parker-Benner Rites on Tower Hill appliqued to match the gown. NEWARK — Miss Lorraine J. The couple will reside in Har- of Business, Newark, this fall. A rom a two-week wedding trip to June graduate of Atlantic High- Mrs. Morris C. Radler, 70 Rizzolo, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. rison on their return from a RED BANK — The marriage Rev. Charles S, Webster offici- waistline and ended in a cathedral he Virgin Islands and Puerto lands High School, Miss Garrahan South Bath Ave., Long Branch, wedding trip to Cape Cod, Mass. of Miss Marilyn Ruth Benner, ated at the double ring ceremony. train. She wore a mantilla of Rico where they will be met by Gerard Rizzolo, Newark, became will specialize in court reporting. was matron of honor for her the original owner of the wedding the bride here Saturday of daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clyde A reception followed in the Molly candelight Alencon lace appliqued sister. Miss Barbara Rockmacher, gown, Lyna Ventura-Belardo, and Edward J. Jarius, son of Mr. and F. Benner, 56 Queens, Dr., Little Pitcher Hotel, Red Bank. with re-embroidered lace in Silver, to Lawrence Craig Parker, Levittown, the bridegroom's sis- her husband. Mrs. Herman E. Jarius, Port Miss Scott Mr. Benner gave his daughter matching motif and carried ter was bridesmaid, and Ton! Jr., took place here Saturday in cascade of white roses and blue Monmouth Rd., Port Monmouth. in marriage. She wore an Robin Radler, also of 70 South the Red Bank Presbyterian imported Italian satin gown delphinium. Bath Ave., Long Branch, was Is Bride Church on Tower Hill. Surprise Party The wedding took place in fashioned with a candelight bodice Miss Mary Florence Reynolds, flower girl. She is a niece of the Immaculate Conception Church LAURENCE HARBQR — In Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence C. of re-embroidered Alencon lace Union, was maid of honor. Brides- bride. ' For Birthday with Rev. Dorino Cozzini offici- the Laurence Harbor Community Parker, Sr., of Branfbrd, Conn., hand appliqued on the scalloped maid was Miss Judith Parker, The honor attendant's gown of ating. A reception followed in Church, Miss Sharon Scott, are the parents of the bride- portrait neckline. The full bouf- Branford, Conn., sister of th gold-colored pure silk peau de MIDDLETOWN — Mrs. Philip Beppy's Restaurant. daughter of Mrs. Warren Scott, groom. fant skirt flowed from an empire bridegroom. They wore corn- toie was designed with a bell- lunning was honored on her 281 Norwood Ave., and the late flower blue dresses, matching irthday Friday at surprise party The bride, who was given in Mr. Scott, became the bride of marriage by her father, wore a accessories, and carried white ACADEMY ven by her husband in their Richard Hyer. flowers. ome at 60 East Wilson Cir. A full-skirted full-length gown of Alencon lace trimmed with seed The bridegroom is the son of Keyport Couple Wed Sears Walker, Jr., Winchester, te buffet dinner was served. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Hyer, 421 pearls. A crown of crystal and Mass., was best man. Ushers wer ACOUNTRY Guests were Mr. and Mrs. Prospect Ave., Union Beach. ohn Conroy, Shrewsbury, Mrs. drop pearls held her elbow-length Leigh F. Benner, Westfield, veil and she carried a cascade Rev. William E. Webster per DAY SCHOOL unning's brother-in-law and sis formed the double ring ceremony In Calvary Methodist brother of the bride, and Donald r; Mr. and Mrs. Michael Welsh bouquet of white roses and or- Welch, New Britain, Conn. IN chids. here Saturday. ind Mr. and Mrs. Paul Pandol The bride was escorted by her KEYPORT - Miss Carol Ann with bustle back and bouffant The brido is an alumna of Middletown Tomuhip ew Monmouth, and Mr. ai Miss Sheila McCarthy, Newark, uncle, David Robertson, Living- Schultz and Webster C. Jones skirt. The fitted bodice had a Summit High School and Spring- lbs. William Corson and M was maid of honor. Bridesmaids ston. She wore a white lace bal- were married Saturday in Cal- square neckline and cap sleeves. field College. She Is attending NEW JERSEY ind Mrs. Anthony Peduto of tfa were Misses Karen and Linda lerina-length gown over taffeta vary Methodist Church. She wore a matching headpiece the University of Connecticut wnship. and carried a cascade bouquet of School of Social Work. Jarius, Port Monmouth, sisters of with fitted bodice and short The bride's parents are Mr. GRADES 6.12 the bridegroom, and Margie Sek- sleeves. Her fingertip-length veil and Mrs, Stanley Schultz, 203 pink roses and polished ivy. The bridegroom is a graduate enski, Edison. •• French Illusion was attached Beers St., and the bridegroom's Miss Jean Letts, Rarltan Town- of Bates College and is attending FACULTY TO STUDENT a crown of sequins and she parents,' Mr. and Mrs. Webster ship, cousin of the bride, and Springfield College Graduate RATIO 10-1 All four wore street-length of Jones reside at 119 Francis St. School. dresses of sky blue chiffon and Miss Bertha Jones, Keyport, sis- Ml bm MnUawta -m bl* MM white roses and stephanotis. Rev. Harry Pine performed the ter of the bridegroom, were The couple left for a wedding carried blue and white chrysan- Miss Phyllis Scott, Laurence double ring ceremony. trip to Maine and Nova Scotia FOR INFORMATION themums. bridesmaids. They wore shocking Harbor, sister of the bride, was The bride was given In mar- pink and royal blue, respectively. and will make their home in CALL 291-1576 Herman Jarius, Middletown, maid of honor. Her peach chiffon riage by her father. She wore a Their organza gowns had bouf- Springfield on their return. Something brother of the bridegroom, was street-length gown had short taffeta gown with a lace chapel- fant skirts and cap^ sleeves. They More best man. Ushers were Peter F. sleeves. She wore a match- length train. The' fitted bodice wore matching headpieces and Rizzolo, Newark, brother of the Ing crown with a short veil and had long tapered sleeves and carried cascade bouquets of pale Than Just bride; Edward Moreria, Eliz- carried a nosegay of orchid car- scalloped Alencon lace neckline, pink roses and polished ivy, • Bottle of abeth, and Robert Bagdon, New- nations and pompons. re-embroidered with crystals and Ronald Frier, Keyport, was Milk ark. The bridesmaids wore similar pearls. The full'bouffant skirt was t gowns and headpieces and car- draped in front, revealing ruffes best man. Ushers were George The bride a graduate of ried nosegays of orchid carna- of lace. Her two-tier illusion el- Morse, Keansburg, and Donald Puritan Central High School, Newark, tions and pompons. Miss Mary bow-length veil fell from an Alen- Schultz, Keyport, brother of the Is employed by the Radio Corp. Ann Falco, Union Beach, wore con lace crown studded with bride. BULK CC. of America at Harrison. pearls and she carried a cascade A reception followed In the HUFFMAN <7o> BOYLE mint green and Miss Christina SHadyridt 7-068* Mr. Jarius is a graduate of Cottrell, Cliffwood, pink/ / of white roses and polished ivy. Veterans of Foreign Wars Me- RUG CLIANCTS Thomas A. Edison Vocational and Robert Hyer, Keansburg, was Mrs. Harry Kneute, Keyport, morial Home, Cliffwood. FINE HOME FURNISHINGS and BROADLOOM Technical High School, Elizabeth, best man for his brother. Ushers was matron of honor for her Following a wedding trip to Ni- cdl now C A 2-5042 and is with A. Sacel's Auto Elec- were Walter Vashey and Bernard niece. She wore an emerald agara Falls and Canada, the cou- Rt. 35 Circle, Eatontoun—liberty 2-1010 tric Co. Elizabeth. Wisneski, both of Union Beach. green organza street-length gown ple will reside in Cliffwood. 1 Sept 10, 1962 RED BANK REGISTER Australians In Tennis Young Jack Nickiaus Out Plays Finals FOREST HILLS, N, Y. (AP) — Devastating Rod Laver and solid Veterans to Win Golf Classic Roy Emerson set up the sixth all- Australian men's singles final in AKRON, Ohio (AP) - Young rivals to catch him in what the front nine where he took a No. 2 hole in two shots and then the last seven years yesterday Jack Nickiaus coupled his boom- proved to be a futile chase. fat 39 and found himself all but three-putted while Palmer also and it remained for plump Dar- ing drives with some fancy putt- Nickiaus fired a 37-32—«9 and out of contention after Nickiaus three-putted for a bogey six, en- lene Hard of Long Beach, Calif., ing over the last nine holes to finished with a 36*ole total of opened the final nine with his abling Nickiaus to pull into a to keep U. S. colors flying in the defeat Arnold Palmer and Gary 135 after an opening round 66. two birdies on putts of 12 and 18 tie. Palmer, putting one of his National Tennis Championships. Player and win the inaugural Player Shot a 69-70—139 while feet. shots in the water on the third The brilliant, left-handed Laver, World Series of Golf with its top Palmer skied to a 74 yesterday. Nickiaus didn't exactly take hole, scrambled to a bogey five shooting to duplicate Don Budge's prize of $50,000 yesterday. They finished in a second place command early in the round. He while Nickiaus had a par( four grand slam of major champion- The U.S. Open Champion from tie, earning $12,500 each. was in trouble on the first hole, and took the lead. ships in 1938, gave Mexico's Ra Columbus, Ohio, quickly wiped Palmer, the Masters and Brit- hitting two traps, came out of Player, meanwhile, bogeyedifael Osuna a merciless trounc- out Palmer's one stroke first ish Open champion, simply the second weakly and two-putted the fourth and fifth and appeared ing 6-1, 6-3, 8-4 while Emerson, round lead going In front after couldn't get his putter working from about 35 feet. Palmer, in to be out of contention until he starting slowly, dashed the hopes three holes. Then he birdied the after shooting a 65 Saturday that position V> widen his lead to birdied the sixth and ninth to of keyed-up Chuck McKinley of 10th and 11th holes to pull safely tied the par 35-35—70 Firestone two strokes, three putted from pull even with Palmer and one St. Ann, Mo., 4-6, 6-4, 6-3, 6-2. In front in the $75,000 exhibition. Country Club record. While he 20 feet stroke within Nickiaus after 27 The 26-year-old Miss Hard, win- From then on the 22-year-old needed only 25 putts in the open- Booming Shots holes. Player then proceeded to ner of the Women's Championship freshman professional played ing of the 36-hole meeting, Palm- Nickiaus' booming shots got play par golf over the final nine. the last two years, made short steady par golf, challenging his er three-putted three times on him to the green on the 500-yard The crowd, limited to 8,000, work of her semifinal match with WINNERS' LAURELS — Peter Galatro, left, of tha St. James Red Bank, team sensed a possible Palmer rally 17-year-old Victoria Palmer of which won the Monmouth County CYO iwimming championship Saturday at the when the Pennsylvania strong Phoenix, Ariz., 6-2, 6-3 and won boy scored his first birdie of the the unenviable privilege of play- Seashore Day Camp, West End, presents the team championship trophy to Msgr. day with a three on the par 4, ing the top-seeded Margaret Emmett A. Monahan, St. James pastor. At right is John Holian, vice commandar of 410-yard No. 14. This pulled him Smith of Australia. the St. James Post, Catholic War Veterans, sponsors of the team. within three strokes of Nickiaus. Miss Smith, a 5-foot-10, power- Palmer teed off on the par fully-built Amazon from Sydney, Michael DiVernierl, Vincent Gol- three, 230-yard 15th and landed won a thrilling duel from come- son, John Holian, Peter .Lang, on the green about 25 feet from backer Maria Bueno of Brazil, Stf James Team Wins the pin. Player also hit the green the 1959 champion who is still Dennis Lynch, Joseph Lynch, but Nickiaus pulled his iron shot not fully recovered from a 1961 James Macfarlane, Edward and then had his biggest break attack of hepatitis. The score was County CYO Swim Title Daly, Arthur Soden and Theo- of the round. The ball landed on 6-8, 6-3, 6-4. dore Reiss. the back side of a sand trap, The sturdy Miss Smith and the picked up three points in the div- bounced into the gallery and WEST END — The St. James slim Miss Bueno produced the (earn, Red Bank, sponsored by ing events. then bounded back, a foot off the most excitement for another sell- green. Nickiaus chiped up and out crowd of 14,000 at the West the Catholic War Veterans' St. Michael O'Shea won the 25- Raritan Forming ;hen dropped an eight-foot putt Side Stadium. James Post, took honors from meter invitational senior freestyle for his par while his opponents three-time champion St. Ann's, both two-putted and all but con- This marks the seventh year event to a'dd more points to St. Football Team that the United States has failed Keansburg, in the Monmouth James' point total. ceded the top prize belonged to RARITAN TOWNSHIP — Leo Nickiaus. to produce a men's champion County CYO swimming cham- The open medley relay four- from its own ranks and the W. Moran, principal of the Beers Playing like a polished veteran pionships at the Seashore Day some of O'Shea, George Madden, seventh year in a row that the Galatro and John Exdall placed Street School, has announced that instead of a rookie, Nickiaus title will go to an Aussie. Camp pool here Saturday. played it safe on the 16th, The St. James squad piled up first. O'Shea also copped a sec- Raritan is forming a football monstrous 625-yard layout with a 10614 points to outclass runner- ond in the 25-meter open back- team for boys 9 through 12 years stroke and Exdall finished fourth lake to the right front of the up St. Ann's, which finished with old. The weight limit Is 70 green. He boomed a drive of Sparta Soccer in the 25-meter senior freestyle 90. pounds, up to 103 pounds. about 320 yards and landed in Peter Galatro, captain of the event. light rough to the right. Instead Club Wins, 8-0 winning team, was the spark for St. James clinched the meet by This group will play several of trying to pull off anything that the Red Bank squad. Galatro capturing three firsts, two sec- games this year, and will repre- would border on the spectacu LAKEWOOD — Sparta Soccer won the junior 25-meter free- onds and one third in the six re- sent the township in the Pop lar, Nickiaus put an iron shot on Club, Red Bank, scored an 8-0 style and 50-meter freestyle, and lay events. Warner League next year. the left side and then safely victory over the Burlington Aero also placed second in the 25- A total of 14 members of the Registration, will take place at $50,000 FIRST PRIZE BATTLE — The "Big Three" of the golf world, left to right, pitched to the green from where Soccer Club in a match played at meter open butterfly event. His St. James team have been Beers Street playground Friday Gary Player, Arnold Palmer, and Jack Nickiaus, head for a green yesterday during he two-putted. Ocean County Park yesterday. efforts gained him the best junior awarded Red Cross life saving at 6:30 p.m. the World Series of Golf match on the Firestone Country Club course at Akron, O. Air three players parred the The Sparta team, paced by Red swimming award. badges. Those receiving senior Any adult with experience In 17th and once they all had Bank's David Logan, had little life saving badges are James football is invited to assirt In Nickiaus was the winner of the special match and the $50,000 top prixe. Palmer Brian Kelly was awarded 11 reached the final green in two, trouble with the losers. Logan points and a plaque for his div- Holian and William Kane. Junior training the club. Mr. Moran at led by a stroke Saturday, but had his troubles on the course yesterday. ' Nickiaus added to his triumph by scored his team's opening two ing off the one and three meter life saving badges were awarded the Beers Street School is in dropping an 18-footer for his third goals, tallying the first after boards. His teammates also to Paul Coyne, Michael Cronin, charge. and final birdie of the round. three minutes of play and scoring Palmer missed a 30-footer in again 14 minutes later. his attempt to finish second Tom Flannigan booted In a 40-11 47 Boats Compete in MBC which would have given him yarder at the 20-minute mark and $15,000 instead of a split and Hans Kopp completed the first Player also missed a chance to half scoring with a fourth goal atj| earn an additional $2,500 by rim- the 28-minute mark. SUPER Fall Sailing Series Inaugural ming a 10-footer. Willie Eschberger, Longll Although Nickiaus took down Branch, hammered In two goals RED BANK — Monmouth Boat Bill Olmstead, Summit, trailed race. Hance trailed Lartaud in $50,000 in addition to the $53,518 to feature the second half attack. SERVICE Club opened its fall series on the Applegate in the second test. the opener, with Dick Gale third he has earned on this tour this Willie scored after five minutes, .Mavesink River yesterday. A total Monmouth's Fred Simon posted in a 13-boat fleet. Bill Hills came year, he didn't gain an Inch on and again at the 26-minute mark. of 47 boats turned out in five a third and a fourth. Bob Lude- in fourth. Palmer's record earnings of $80,- David Dean picked up a score in II OPEN TO SERVE YOU...|flEiil;HuHflI!l.l'ij one-design classes. man was third in the opener. Hance won the second n>- '98 since the prizes do not count between, and Red Bank's Edward || Three sailors turned in double Mickey Olsen was fourth in the Hills was third and Larti n official PGA earnings. Gray closed out the scoring with victories. Twin wins went to Rog' second race. A total of 13 Jets fourth. The card: goal two minutes before the er Brown, in Penguins, John Ap- sailed. Monmouth's fall series wil con- Par — in 443 443 544-35-70—140 final gun. plegate, in Jets, and John Kull, Hance, Lartaud Win tinue every Sundlay through Oct. Palmer- in 444 433 544-35-74—139 Sparta will play a game on the Adjust Brakes and In Flying Dutchmen. Brub Hance and Rip Lartaud 28. The Gravy Bowl regatta for Nickiaus in 333 443 543-32-69—135 Red Bank Memorial field next Reid Dickerson had a first and each won a Wood-Pussy class Jets will be held Oct. 7. Player— in 443 443 544-35-70—139 month. Repack Front COMBINATION • second in'the Lightning class. Wheel Bearings Reid won the second" race, while Al Miller captured the opener. OFFER... Miller also had a fifth in the nightcap. Bob Austin Captures BU Class Irv Lewis was third In the first Lightning race, and fourth In the second race'. Arnold Schwartr was runner-up to Dick- erson in the second race, with Roy Knapp, third. A total of 11 Title in CJRA Outboard Races Balance Both Lightnings sailed. KEYPORT - Bobby Austin of boat emerged unscratched, Hydro and C Stock Hydro class I. Don Ctirlsly, Baltimore, Md., Front Wheels Brown swept both Penguin Rumson piloted his 33-J "Night- 'Richard Bakay. Cllfrwood. 4. P events. Ralph Hubbard was third though thoroughly wet. es, respectively. Andrews, Matawan. mare" to the BU Runabout Billy Hutchins, who Journeyed Dick O'Dea, Paterson, turned O Stock Hydro peted. championship in the annual out- 1. Eton Christyity,. BaltimoreBaltlm , Md., ?. in both races. Six Penguins com here all the way from Miami, the C Alkie Hydro class into Pete Andrews, Matawan, 3. John 8a' board racing regatta sponsored Fla., was the only double win- quite a show although only three lerno, Lodl, 4. Matty Freltas, Eliza Kull won both Dutchman races. by the Central Jersey Racing As- beth. Ball Joint* 11.H Applegate, a Beachwood Yacht ner. He captured both the A boats competed. O'Dea, whose D Slock Hydra sociation on Matawan Creek, Stock Hydro and A Alkie Hydro 1. John Schubert, Clirton, I. Jim Torsion Bar Air Club sailor, won both Jet races super .modified engine burns al- Martin, Norfolk, Conn.. 3. Perry Wai- Suspension 13.85 Raritan Bay, here yesterday. titles. Hutchins was high point ter, Rumson, - 4.. Don . McCormlok,. New plus weights cohol, is the national high point York. Over 100 boats competed In champion in Florida last year in champion and world record hold- AU Runabout 1. Joe_ Contl, New York, 7. Frank eight stock and two alkie class both classes. er in the class. He whipped his Puller, Union Beach. 3. Ray Hammond. Banquet Honors races to make it most successful Don Christy of Baltimore, two competitors by three-quar- CUtrwood, 4. Richard Kltchlng, Oaklyn. Align regatta in the Central Jersey BIT Runabout Md., was one of the busiest driv- ters of a mile yesterday to win 1. Bob Austin, Rumson. 1. William Front Wheels club's history. ers during the regatta, placing as he pleased. Raymond, New York. 3. Perry Walter, Junior Bowlers Rumson, i, John DIFebo, Wilmington, Austin captured the BU Run- second in both the A Stock Hy- Mayor Charles Applegate of Del. HAZLET — A bowling banquet about title by winning both heats dro and B Stock Hydro classes. CD Runabout held last week at the Airport Keyport presented trophies pro- I. Joe Kane, Stroudsburff, Pa., 2. . for the over-all point total. The He worp the C Stock Hydro title vided by the host club to first, Stan Kamlnikl. Philadelphia, 3. Joe. I take ntomli* Plaza Lanes honored the winners Contl. New York, i. Bob Letwenakl, I Rumson driver, who whipped a for a trio of trophies. second and third place finishers Union Beach. of the Bantam and Junior 14-boat field in a regatta at Mill- IUJ Runabout lop*/ Andrews 2nd, 4th in all races following the final 1. John Bchedel, Secaucus, ?. Louis I Leagues, Summer 1962. ville two weekends ago, but was Replacement parti II nudtd A local lad, George Andrews, event of the day. Letwenskl. South Plalntleld, 3. Kenny I First place trophies wi disqualified for jumping t h e Winters, YonKers, N.Y.. «. Chris Niel- and torsion bar adjust- Jr., of Matawan, also competed — SUMMARIES — sen, Farmlngvllle, N.Y. cnsnt not Included. awarded to Glenn Waltsak, Deb- starting gun, led from start to A AlUln Hydro in the three classes that Christy A Stock Hydro bie Cody and Douglas Leninger. finish to win the first heat eas- 1. Bill Hutchins, Miami. Fla.. did. Andrews flipped in one I. Billy Hutchlnl, Miami, Fla.. *. Lloyd Miller, Mont WoU, Pa.. 3. Davell Awards for second place went ily. He needed a fine effort to rton Christy. Baltimore. Mil., 3. John Blckrran, Beachwood. 4. none. nose home the winner In the sec- race, but still took home two Mathej. Trenton, 4. Jot Clllone, Phil- C Alkie Hydro to Robert Himelfarb, Ray Stetz trophies with fourth and second adelphia. Dlok O'Dea, Paterson. Dave and Joe Ann McKenna, while ond heat, coming from third to B Stork Hydro McCormlck, New York. 3. Bill Parker, || the top spot on the third and place finishes in the B Stock 1. Bruce Hurd. Btaten Island, N.Y., Bordentown, 4. none. FIRESTONE NEW TREADS third place awards were pre- APPUEO ON SOUND TIRE BODIES OR ON YOUR OWN TIRES gented to James Berney, Dawn final lap on the 1%-mile course. Berney and Hann Himelfarb. Waller Third High average winners were Perry Walter, another Rumson TUBELESS Glenn Waltsak, 137.15; Ronald resident, who usually spends his time running In the D Stock Hy- WHITEWALLS Korker, 112.13; Gail Roderick, /MONTH\ (Narrow or wide) 101.12, and Renee. Korker, 99.27. dro class, also ran in the BU load Bund High series and game were field yesterday and placed second ANY SIZE Glenn Waltsak, 322 and 187; and third in the first and final Ronald Korker, 269 and 162; heats, respectively, to place third Dennis Coleman, 251, and Randy in the over-all point standings. Our New Treat*. Identified fcy Medallion and shop mark art Smith, 139. Walter, who should know how GUARANTEED I. Antaat defacte b workmanship and material. Arrfnt lift of tr»*L High series went to Renee Kork to navigate on the water — he's X Amlnrt normal road huards (except repairibl. pSctarW) o»S er. 754, and Ellen Clayton 243. a Merchant Marine Academy Ured In mrrfar gumctr ear use for IS months. '"*"""' "«»»• High game went to Gail graduate — took home another $Stmi "*" "d b"e4 °° "•*»*" «•»••* Roderick, 143; Renee Korker, 135, third place trophy when he and Kathy Regan, 124. Most im- placed third,.,over-all in the D proved in the Bantams were Stock Hydro class on second and Glenn Waltsak, 11.7, and Ellen fourth places finishes. He ran Open Every Night Clayton, 5.5. . the second heat In the D Hydro STORE v First place in the Junior class without a fin, which aids Till 9:00 Mon. thru Fri.; League went to Randy Waltsak the racing craft in rounding the and Kevin Harrington. curves. His fin-less "Hell-Raz- HOURS Sat. TNI 6 P. M. Taking second place honors or" held its own against the were Dennjs Garrander and other boats in the event on the Jim Lewis. straightaways, but drifted on the High average was Larry Car- curves to cut his chances of a' hart, 153.2, and Joanne Engle, first or second place position in SEE US the second heat. 118.28. and high series went to FOR TIRES Kevin Harrington, 530; Larry 19 BUs Complete Carharl, 527, and Randy Walt The BU Runabout class drew fi# sak, 509. 19 entries to emerge the largest where your dollar buys MILES more High game went to Larry Car- class. liart, 223. The only driver injury oc- Most improved were Larry Car- curred in the D Stock Hydro hart and Joanne Engle, and "E" class when Dave Timmons of SHELLFISH PROTECTOR HONORED — Edwin M. Harrison, center. 12 Water Witch MOVED ron DOWN for Effort went to Larry Rossi Milford, Del., flipped his boat Ave., Highlands, is presented a citation in recognition of exceptional and dis- STORES and Richard Albrecht. and received neck and arm in- BAKTV S tinguished service from H. Mat Adams, right, commissioner of the N. J. Depart- 1 A WEEK juries. He was treated at River- Maple Aye. at White St., Defensive tackle John Gonzaga view Hospital, Red Bank, and | ment of,Conservation and Economic Development. Chris Riley, left, director of Red Bank—SH 7-5700 ef the is a rarity released. Division of'Shell Fisheries, assists. Mr. Harrison assisted in saving lives July 18, In the 1000 Asbury Ave. Asbury Park There were many flips on the when he sighted an explosion and fire aboard the cabin skiff Buddie in the Shrews- —a player who never went toi choppy bay waters, but in al- PR 5-8700 college. 'most all' cases both driver and bury channel with one person still aboard and five others in the water.

( President JFK RED BANK REGISTER Monday, Sept. IG, 1962-13 Hosts America Red Sox Take Yanks for Two; Cup Crews NEWPORT, R. I. (AP) - The Australians and 'the'crews of Giants and Dodgers Trim Weatherly and Easterner were the reception guests of President Associated Press continued when the Colts visit Robinson Homers sacrifice fly. Frank Howard hit a home run, his 26th of the sea- Kennedy last night at'Hammer- The American League pennant New York Sept. 20. Brooks Robinson's home run race tightened up a notch Sun- Squeeze Bunt Scores Run in the bottom of the 14th inning son. The Pirates, held scoreless ;mith Farm. day as all three contenders suf- Billy Gardner, a pinch hitter, gave the Orioles their victory by winning pitcher Johnny Members of the crew of Gretel, fered defeats. scored Bob TiHman from third over the Angels. Winnihe pitcher Podres through seven innings, the Australian challenger for the The New York Yankees, in with a squeeze bunt in the 16th Hoyt Wilhelm retired 15 men In scored all their runs in the America's Cup, and the personnel first place, lost a doubleheader. to give the Red Sox their mara- a row after he came on in the eighth. Alou Sparks Giants of the American defender, Weath- and 5-4 to Boston but lost thon victory over the Yankees. 0th as Baltimore's fourth hurl- a half game from their Tillman had opened the inning Felipe Alou had four hits 1 rly, and her trial horse all be- r. Julio Navarro. the fifth An- lead. The second game with a double off loser Marshall gel pitcher, was charged with the four times at bat. including a gan scurrying late in the after- went 16 innings. Bridges and advanced to third defeat. The victorv snapped a home run and double to lead noon to prepare for their meeting Second place Minnesota, by. on a wild pitch. six-same losing streak for the the Giants' offense against the with the President. losing 10-9 to Detroit, was able Dick Radatz, Boston's brilliant Orioles. Cubs. Alou drove in three runs to pick up only a half game. relief ace, pitched .from the sev- and scored twice. The homer was The races between Gretel and Dick Donovan won his l!)th moving to within 2> £ lengths of enth through the 15th, allowing his 24th and he now has seven ROUNDING THE TURN — Grace Frost, on the rail, holds lead as drivers jockey Weatherly begin off this port Sat- amp as the Indians exploded for he Yankees. The third place the Yankees only one run, and ts in his last seven times at bat. urday. 14 hits aeainst Kansas Cilv lor position in the fifth race at Freehold Raceway Saturday. Sis' Brother, in the os Angeles Angels struggled was rewarded with his eighth Mike McCormick replaced the Weatherly went out for six nitching. Willis Kirkland. Woodie brough 14 innings before bowing triumph in 13 decisions. Home ijured Juan Marichal in the middle with flying hoofs, toqlc over the lead in the backstretch and easily captured hours with Eastern yesterday. Held and Al Lunlow hit home :o Baltimore 4-3 and they, too, Yastrzemski, Ed 1 ;arting rotation and held the the $2,500 Brookside Trot. Grace Frost finished second, and Tid/Sister was third. An earlier plan to sail Gretel runs by Carl run ; for the Indians. icked up only a half game, fea ubs to two runs until the was abandoned in favor of some Bressoud and Lou Clinton Tha White Sox' two one-run Winner was timed for tha mile in 2:07. :limbing within four games of ighth when he gave up two deck painting. Skipper Jock Stur- tured the Red Sox' first game victories \ over the Senators he pace. nore tallies and was relieved by rock personally painted the boom,. route of Skinny Brown. The vet pushed them into fourth place The National League race re. )on Larsen. It was McCor- In order .to avoid interruptions eran right-hander was making oast Detroit. Joe Horlen recorded mained status quo. The Los An ick's fifth triumph. rom the mounting crowds his first start since his purchase his first victory since Memorial Ozark Sadie Scores Two Wins eles Dodgers defeated Pitts- from the Orioles. Bill Monbou- Dav in the opener and Juan Pi- Carl Sawatski's home run with swarming around the Port O'Call burgh 5-3 and protected their lie bases loaded in the ninth Marina, Gretel was moved to the quette went all the way for his rarro, workine in relief, won the alt game margin over the San ave the Cards their come-from- Newport Shipyard yesterday. 12th victory against 13 losses. ll-inning nightcap. Floyd Robin- Francisco Giants, who squeezed ehind victory over the Reds. Weatherly and Easterner sailed A four-run rally in the sev- son drove in two runs In the In a Row at Freehold Oval y the Chicago Cubs 5-4. enth, started by Dick McAulifffV first game with a pair of sin m O'Toole had a shutout until about 20 miles to windward, al Cincinnati's third place Reds le ninth but letf after he walked most to Block Island, then ran home run, snapped a 6-6 tie and cles and Luis Aparlclo broke up tell 5'/2 games behind and vir- ivo batters and Ken Boyer hit FREEHOLD - Ozark Sadie easy length and a quarter con- ;ram numbers, 7 and 1, tallied back again. Weatherly tested a gave the Tigers their third vie the second game with a single, tually out of contention when the one-out single. Jim Brosnan made it two straight by winning quest over Grace Frost in the for the first time this season. heavy weather mainsail (No. 6) tory in 15 meetings with the his sixth hit of the nftemoon. St. Louis Cardinals scored five iplaces O'Toole, got Gene Oil- Saturday's $5,000 Lafayette Pace $2,500 B handicap trot. Tidy Sis- Another longshot scored when and heavy weather jibs. Twins. After McAuliffe's homer, Wills Steals Three times in the ninth to overcome n winning pitcher Terry Fox er to fly out, walked Fred Whit- feature that marked the start ter, who smashed Freehold's 12- Al Dimino piloted Jen's Torch During the sail to windward Maury Wills stole three more 3-0 Reds' lead and win 5-3. walked, Chico Fernandez dou ield to fill the bases and then of the historical series at Free-, year-old trotting record a week wire-to-wire in the third. Owned Weatherly did a lot of tacking, bases and pulled to within 10 Philadelphia whipped Milwau- bled, Billv Bruton singled and Al /as struck by Sawatski's blow. hold Raceway. Sis's Brother and ago, was never seriously in con- by the Cherokee Stables of Brook- perhaps 40 or 50 times. The crew steals of Ty Cobb's modern ma- kee 4-2 and Houston played a \aline doubled to account fo Left-hander Chris Short pitched Reddie Dale won supplementary tention though the bay mare fin- lyn, tbe 5-year-old chestnut geld- experimented with the trim o ior league record of 98. The 7-7 tie with New York. The game he other three runs. ind batted the Phils to their vic- features to share in the day's ished strong to place third. Sis' ing paid a hefty $19 for a $2 the sails and also worked on their Dodger shortstop hit three sin- was halted by arrangement after tory over the Braves. Short held spotlight Brother was clocked in 2:07 for a win ticket after touring the mile spinnaker jibing, technique. The Twins scored three in the gles in four at bats, stole second eight innings to allow the Mets ninth on Bernie Allen's homer after each hit and scored twice Milwaukee to five hits in seven $6.20 win mutuel. Elmer Conrad, for C-2 pacer in the fast time of George O'Day, Weatherly's Before Saturday's program got to catch a plane for New York. with two on but fell one run He has eight stolen bases in his innings and collected four widely traveled reinsman, win- 2:05 2-5. It was Jen's Torch's technical advisor, said: started, the management an- The suspended game will be short. last three games and nine hits straight hits and figured In the less since he arrived in the East sixth victory in 14 starts this "We found out what we were nounced that beginning tomor- The Twins scored three in the in bis last 12 at ba$s, raising his iroduction of three of the four for the first time last week, was year but her first in five Freehold doing wrong and corrected it.' row the purse schedule will be ninth on Bernie Allen's homer average to .204. runs off Warren Spahn. The increased. Class A events will in the suiky. starts this term. He did not elaborate. Lynch-Hesseltinc with two on but fell one run Jim Gilliam drove in two Braves' veteran lost his 13th jump from $2,500 to $3,000, Class Conrad snapped out of his short. Dodger runs with a single and B-l from $2,000 to $2,500, Class slump by coming right back to gainst 14 victories. B-2 from $1,700 to $2,000, Class take the sixth behind Frisco Deni- Win R.B. Open B-3 from $1,400 to $1,600, Class son and returning $4.20 to win Packers, Browns C-l from $1,100 to $1,300, Class after a 2:06 3-5 mile. Mixed Doubles Union House Ousted Baseball C-2 from $900 to $1,000 and Class Reddie Dale scored his second By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS C-3 from $700 to $800. RED BANK — Dennis Lynch straight victory in reaching the and Nornie' Hesseltine won the American League As in her successful debut here Teams to Beat winning wire ahead of Sham- mixed doubles title to wind up W. L. Pet. G.B. a week ago, Ozark Sadie assumed rock Viola by two lengths in the From Tourney, 4-3 New York 85 61 .582 ;he annual Red Bank Open Ten ASSOCIATED PRESS ern Division last year, surprised command at the three-quarter third feature, the $2,000 B-l, B-2 nis Tournament on the' Marine Minnesota 82 63 .566 San Diego 30-21 at Denver Friday 254 pole and raced home one-length handicap pace. Reddie Dale, 6-1 The defending champion Green Park courts yesterday. PATERSON - The Old Union The Union House had 10 hits Los Angeles 80 64 .556 4 In front of Bill Byrd, who was a in the morning line and with less night. San Diego won the Western Chicago _ 75 .517 Bay Packers and the Cleveland The Lynch-Hesseltine combine House baseball team of Red while the winners banged out 12 70 9'/4 half length ahead Chief Good Fri- support at post, returned $17.60 rown in 1961. The Texans Detroit 73 69 .514 Browns are the teams to beat came from behind'to outlast Bil Bank can put away its bats and safeties, Including a triple b; 10 day, making his local bow. for $2. Time for the dash was Brushed aside the Boston Pa- Baltimore 71 74 .490 in the National Football League Long and Pat Davidson 4-6, 8-6 bulls for the winter season. George Gieger in the fifth ifr 13'/5 Ozark Sadie's victory kept 2:05.2-5; race, opening next Sunday, if ex- triots 42-28 at Dallas Saturday The Red Bank team, which ning that drove home two run leveland 71 75 .486 14 night. 6-2 in the final round. clean the record of her owner, Howard Camden's consistent hibition performances are any in- placed seventh in the nation in and tied, the score at 3-3. Boston 68 76 .472 16 Winners lost in the finals last Jimmy Shafer, pint-sized West pacer. Bush Hill, clicked off as dication. Three games were scheduled the National Baseball Congress Kansas City 63 81 .438 21 year to Long and Joan Wilkin- Alexandria, Ohio,' reinsman, who Sunday. The Baltimore Colts in- tournament recently, was ousted Washington- 56 91 .381 the even-money favorite ($4) in Both finished the warmup cam- son, making yesterday's victory has won all three appearances he vaded Pittsburgh to meet the from the New Jersov Tourna- Saturday's Results the fourth dash. Camden, a Free- paign with 5-0 records. Both had doubly sweet. steelers in the NFL exhibition fin- ment of Champions Saturday by M cCutcheon Boat New York 6, Boston 1 has wade at Freehold. A year hold driver, took the 4-yead-old uncomfortable moments before ale. Defending champion Houston The Long — Davidson combine the Paterson Phillies, 4-3, In an Chicago 6, Washington 3 — .ttga he steered Hal Sampson to a bay gelding into a quick lead they "came but of the exhibition visited Buffalo and the New York reached the finals last week by 11-inninc first round game at the Minnesota 9, Detroit 2 track record of 2:00 3-5. and kept him there. The margin, firing with perfect marks, but Sweeps 2 Races defeating B. J. Hesseltine and Eastside Park diamond here. Cleveland 3, Kansas City 2 Shafer seemed a confident pilot at the end of a 2:06 3-5 mile, in AFL regular season openers. each had that little something ex- Ronnie DeBree. Lynch and Mrs. FAIR HAVEN — The McCutch Los Angeles 2, Baltimore 1 as he took 4-year-old brown mare was a length and a half. Bush Green Bay scored Its 19th The winners drove their win- tra to win when the chips were Hesseltine gained their berth by eon boat, alternately skippere Sunday's Results to the top and into the lead never Hill's fifth triumph made it 15 in- straight exhibition decision in ning tally across the nlatter in down. whipping Sy Grubel and Mary by Curt Delano and Bob Mi Chicago 4-3, Washington 3-2 to be headed. The winner was the-money finishes in 16 outings, mastering the Redskins. Quarter- the bottom half of the 11th frame The Packers wonndtip their Baruffi. Cutcheon, swept both races t (second, 11 innings) v/ell supported, returning $4.20, Bush Hill is co-owned by Cam' back Bart Starr passed for twe •i elimlint" the favored Union pre-season skirmishing Saturday House nine from the tournament the River Rats opened a fall I Boston 9-5, New York 3-4 (sec- $3.20 and $2.80 across. Time for den and Eugene Boggia of the Packer touchdowns, tossing a \ dian Scout class series on th night by knocking off the Wash- The Union House was one o ond, 16 Innings) the mile was 2:04 4-5, two sec- Bronx. yardcr to Son Kramer and a i Navesink River yesterday. ington Redskins 20-14 at Colum- LADIES DAY four teams in the 10-chib tourna Baltimore 4, Los Angeles 3 (14 onds slower than his debut tri- Wee Yankee's stretch burst yarder to Max McGee, and un The series, which will be he bus, Ga. Cleveland scored its ment to be forced to play a first innings) umph. earned the 6-year-old bay gelding derstudy John Roach flipped every Sunday while the go& fifth triumph Friday night with a round game, and coach George Cleveland 12, Kansas City 7' Sis's Brother stepped to an his first 1962 victory in an $18.40 10-yarder to Tom Moore for thi weather lasts, drew a total 28-24 conquest of the winless Chi- Soillane naturally expected a let Detroit 10, Minnesota 9 first race upset. New Walnut also other. Norman Snead's 1-yard eight Indian Scouts. Brisk sai cago Bears (0-5). H"wn fol'nw'nf tn° team's fine Today's Games closed fast to take the second plunge and George Izo's pitch to ing breezes prevailed. play at Wichita. Kans., In the Los Angeles at Minnesota (N) heat at $9 and completed a $79.60 In other weekend games, the Bobby Mitchell on a play cover- Freehold Results National Baseball Congress Bob McCutcheon captured th New York at Detroit (N) daily double. The winning pro- New York Giants flogged the ing 64 yards produced Washing- opener, assisted by crew Delano 1—rue, C3, 1 nt.; T-S:IO. on 2:14. tournament. Kansas City at Chicago (N) Wea Yankee (Evans) ...... 18.40 6.80 4.6(1 Philadelphia Eagles 27-10 at ton's tallies. The Redskins are Drew Brinkerhoff was runner-up, Fd Hpnderson, who was cred- Boston at Baltimore (N) Johnny Maplecroft(Whlte) — 10.20 5.60 Princeton, N. J.; The San Fran- 1-4. with Donna.Duckworth, third. Svergreen Brltt (Jaeger) — — 4.20 ited with all three victories the Only games scheduled Al»o: Scot Gallon, Worthy Merlilals. cisco 49ers downed the Rams at Delano took the tiller to wi Bpencer Jayoff, Johnny Mac. Jody Di- The Giants, Eastern Division Union House gathered at Wirlv Tuesday's Games rect. Trackman's Los Angeles 19-3, and the Min- the second race as Bob McCutch kings a year ago, scored the first i'a, suffered the setback. He re- Los Angeles at Minnesota »—Facer CJ, 1 m.l T-J:07.t oil MO. nesota Vikings thrashed the Dal- eon shifted to crew. Mis; New Walnut (Robinxinl—.900 6.00 3.69 three times they had the bal lieved starter Don Rooncy at the New York at Detroit (N) :* Lance Abbe (Richardson).. — 8.00 5.